! iHI'i

IN THIS ISSUE:

Lowel l wins thr i l ler 32-26

A r r o w gol fers 8th in state

Fire ravages egg ranch

Surprise for the Myron Henrys

The Grand Valley Ledger Volume 5, Issue 50 Serving Loivell Area Readers Since 1893 October 22, 1980

Detroit man drowns Grandvillc Smith, a Detroit

resident, drowned Saturday morning below the Main Street Dam. According to witnesses. Smith was walk-ing along a small cement wall near the King Milling Co. when he lost his balance and fell into the river. Other fishermen attempted to help Smith but due to the strong current were unable to get to him.

Lowell rescue and fire department were summoned to the scene along with Kent County She r i f f ' s Dept . . Emergency Unit and Bud's Ambulance. The Lowell Po-lice Rescue personnel recov-ered Smith shortly after ar-riving and Smith was rushed to Butierworth Hospital, but could not be revived. Smith will be taken to Birmingham. Alabama for burial

Tax torum is slated

i/Hm Strnfe MA

CELEBRATING FIVE YEARS It's been five years now for Harold Zeigler's ownership of

Harold Zeigler Ford, Inc. at 11979 E. Fulton. Lowell. General Manager Mark Powell urges all interested customers to stop by for some grent deals on the 1981 Ford's Auriflg anniversary celebration and sale.

DONT STAND STILL It's been brought to our attention here at t h : Ledger that

visitors to Lowell's business district had better not stand still for too long, else Garbut Graham will paint you. We can think of at least ten businesses that have been brightened by Garbut's brushes in the last few months. You can currently see him in action painting the west side of Bristol's Body Shop at Broadway and Main.

ANOTHER HOUDAY REMINDER To the best of our knowledge, the Post Office. Banks and

other businesses WILL operate normal hours this Saturday. October 25th. Saturday of course is "Mother-ln-Law's Day" and you can pick up cards and flowers at several locations around town. Let's sec. that 's "Bosses Day", "Sweetest Day", and now "Mother-ln-Law's Day" in the 1st week and a half. Can 'Enemy's Day" or "Nothing Day" be far behind?

SAFETY TIPS FOB FISHERMEN The drowning Saturday (see from page story) below

Lowell's Main Street dam has prompted Lowell Chief of Police to remind fishermen of a few basic safely rules. Number one according to Emmons, is the fact that snagging is illegal, which is contrary to^many rumors that are circulating, bait fishing is allowed however. Fishermen in the dam area are urged to stay off from the dam. all aprons and away from the deep and turbulent wxter there. Fishermen wearing waders should arrange their clothing so that the waders and suspenders arc on the outside of all other clothes so that they can be removed if they should fill with water. Also a quick release belt placed tightly around the outside of the waders at the waist is recommended to keep water out if you should go under. Also, use of a life jacket is highly recommended by Emmons. And as a final reminder, always try to fish with a buddy.

OFF THE BLOTTER A vehicle driven by Donald R. Fizer rolled over on Alden

Nash near 36th Street Saturday morning at 9:45. Lowell Rescue dispatched to extract Filer pinned in the car. Minor injuries were sus'ained and Fizer was transferred to Blodgett Hospital by Arrow ambulance.

Kent County SherifTs Department responded to a call around 10 p.m. Thursday evening involving a two car collision. Leo Ryan Jr. of Lowell, ran a stop sign at Grand River Drive and Alden Nash and hit a vehicle driven by Mark Newubecker of Freeport. Passenger in Ryan auto and Newubecker received minor injuries and were treated and released. Passenger in Newubecker's vehicle received exten-sive injuries.

Confused by the detailed tax proposals on this fall's ballot? Well, so arc a lot of other people and a commit-tee of concerned Lowcllites are organizing an open forum that will hopefully serve to better inform area voters on the three tax proposals. A group headed up by Carlen Anderson. Dr. Robert Rea-gn. Dr. Clark Vredenberg, and Wendell Christoff arc planning an informational meeting for Thursday. Octo-ber 30 at the Lowell Middle School from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

State Senator Robert Van-dcrLaan has been contacted and either he or someone else will speak on behalf of the tax proposal " C " . oth-erwise known as the Legisla-tive-Coalition Proposal. Dan Austin of State Representa-tive Perry Bullard's office will represent Proposal " A " or the so-called Smith-Bui-lard Plan. Nothing has been firmed up as of this writing, but there will definitely be representation for the Tisch Proposal or Proposal " D " . Nexf week's Ledger will car-ry more detailed information on the speakers.

The tentative format for the meeting cal s for giving each speaker a ten minute period to speak on behalf of their proposal and then open-ing the meeting up to a one hour question and answer session. Those attending are urged to write down their specific questions in advance in hopes that prepared ques-tions will help keep the meeting flowing.

The Middle School Cafe-torium comfortably accom-modates 400-500 persons, so all interested voters are urg-ed to attend.

PRECISION & FASHION HAIRSTYUNG - For boih men and woincn. Man's World Hairstyllng. Phone 897-8102. cSlyf

ROSIE DRIVE INN - 800 W. Main St., Lowdl. TAKE OUT Chicken Bucket. Break-fast Special: Rose Muff & Coffee, We. Weekly Spe-cial: Reuben Sandwich & Fr ies , S2.00. Someth ing New: Breaded Zucchini & Cheef* Puffi . Wed. Nlghl Chicken Nlghl, T h a n . Night, Rib Nlgbt, Frl. Nlghl Sevfood Night, Sat. Night, SluJer Night. Rosic's Hoois: Son. & Mon. close at 6:45, Tues.-Sal. doae at 8 p.m. Phone 897-9669. c50

- - i

MOTICI

KdRWaf

Cariea Anderson and Dr. Robert Reagan are shown reading • huge wail poater that b e a n iD the proposals on the November bailol. The sheer size of the poster typifies the confusion roost voten are realizing when tfcey I n to sort out the differences In the three tax proposals.

Carter resigns council seat Alter serving two years

and ten months on his four year term. Councilman David Carter has resigned from the Lowell City Council. Carter has taken a position as City Manager of the City of Newaygo necessitating his resignation. The council is bound by charter to appoint

Nsomeone to serve out Car-t e r ' s remain ing fou r t een month term within the next thirty days

In other council business, the council voted to accept a

LETTER POUCY The Ledger invites readers

to express their feelings on topics of general interest in letters to the editor.

Letters should be no longer than 600 words and typed double space if possible. They should be addressed to The Editor. Box 128. 105 N. Broadway. Lowell. Ml 49331. All letters must be signed by the author.

The Grand Valley Ledger retains (he right to edit all le t ters for punctua t ion , g r a m m a r , spel l ing and length but not for content

Rubber Stamp* A Engraved Signs made to order, 897-9261.

5174,300 grant from the En-v i r o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t i o n Agency. This money is 75% of a $132,400 cost for design work of a new secondary waste treatment plant The State of Michigan will auto-matically kick in another 5% with the city having to make up the remainder. The new sewage treatment plant calls fur the expansion of the City's present plant to a

secondary treatment plant using the oxidizing ditch method and will also include the rehabilitation of ' many existing sewers. The City's plan was approved on Sept. 9 of this year by the E.P.A.

This funding is for design work only, plus some rehabil-itation of some city sewers. Actual construction of the plant is still two to three years off!

Tie o yellow ribbon on Nov. 4

On N o v e m b e r 4. 1980 a

year will have p a s s e d s ince

that d r e a d f u l day 53 of our

A m e r i c a n ci t izens were t aken

h o s t a g e by Iranian revolu-

t ionis ts . Since that day . they

and their fami l ies have en-

d u r e d c o u n t l e s s hours of

s u f f e r i n g T h e old a d a g e

" o u t of s ight . . out of

m i n d " d o e s noi apply in this

s i tua t ion , A da> iloesn t go

by that t he se hos tages and

•heir fami l ies a re not r e m e m -

b e r e d in one way or a n o t h e r .

M a n s a p raye r has been said

on their behalf Many le t te rs

of hope and e n c o u r a g e m e n t

have b e e n wr i t t en . But t he r e

a r c s o m e M us thai have not

e x p r e s s e d our concern in any

way at ail

On Nov. 4, 1980 will you

join with the V'FW Auxiliary

and " t i e a vellow r i b b o n "

a r o u n d a TREE, a P O R C H

PILLAR, a FENCE POST or a

MAILBOX? Then say a spe-

cial p r a y e r for the h o s t a g e s ,

asking that they m a \ b e

r e i u r n e d safely to their f ami l

les If you wish, would you

send a le t te r or ca rd to their

f ami l i e s and let t hem know

that they too. arc not forgot-

ten.

Mail your le t ters and c a r d s

to this add re s s : A m e r i c a n

H o s t a g e Famil ies , c o I ran

Work ing Group , Room 751b-

D e p a r t m e n t of S ta te . Wash-

ing ton , D C. 20520,

TAXi SERVICE - D 1 K Shuttling, Ph. 897-8638, H n . 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday-Saturda\ . ' c44tf

GREAT CURL! GREAT BODY! With Unlpcrm at Vanity Hair Fashions, 203 E. Main, LoweU, 897-7506. c50

S T R A N D -

Friday Oct, 24 thru

Monday Oct, 27

Brand New! Walt Disney Productions

'THE LAST FLIGHT OF NOAH'S ARK Adventure & Excitement!

n

ONE SHOW EACH NIGHT

AT 8 P M

Monday is

Bargain Night

* o-> • 'oji 11 '< tb AVliVriiW- --JJciaVci MlMiilllftr

O b f t u a r i e s Grand VaUex Ledger * Wednetday, Oct. 22, 1980 - Page 2

BRA AT - William M. Braat (Bill), aged 80. of Wyoming, went to be with his Lord Sunday. October 19. 1980 at Grand Valley Nurs-ing Centre.

He is survived by his wife. Alice: his children, Alma and Donald Carlon of Hudson-ville. Darlene and Leo Bush of Wayland. Cornelius (Neal) and Lorraine Braat of Wyom-

] ing. Cora and Henry West-huis of Hudsonville. Marie

i and Bill Kirkby of Middle-i ville. Alice and Earl McAlar^ j of Hudsonville; 28 grandchil-

dren: 20 great-grandchil-' dren: one brother. Maurice

Braat of Kentwood; two sis-ters. Adrianne Butterworth of Wyoming and Cora Web-ber of Lowell; several nieces, nephews and cousins. Bill worked at American Motors Corp. for 39 years before his retirement in 1965.

He reposed at the De-He reposed at De-Grtaf-

Blanchard Funeral Home. 4031 Clyde Park Ave. SW where a Bible-Vfgil was held Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. A funeral service was held Wednesday morning at 10:30 a.m. at St. John Vianney Church. Interment Wood lawn Cemetery.

COOPER - Michelle Ma-rie Cooper, 7-day-old darling daughter of James and Bar-bara Cooper of Wyoming passed away Saturday morn-ing at Butterworth Hospital.

Surviving besides the par-ents are her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lozicki of Ada. Mrs. Joanne Cooper of Grand Rapids and Ken-neth Cooper of Wyoming: her great-grandparents. Mrs. Celia Grochowalski of Ada, Mrs. Viola Kelly of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Delia Cooper of Lowell: several urtcles and aunts.

Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the De-Giaaf -Blanchard Funeral Home, with interment in Resurrection Cemetery. A service by DeVries-Kuipcr-DeGraaf.

YOUNG - Robert E. Young, aged 53. of Wyom-ing. passed away Friday. October 17. 1980 at Butter-worth Hospital.

He is survived by his most beloved friend. Johanna Pos-tema of Wyoming: his daughter. Mrs. Steve (Rita) Ann) Rich of Kentwood: three brothers, Erwin of

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Wyoming. Gerald of Fort Wayne, Indiana, and How-ard of Niles. Illinois: two sisters. Mrs, Linwood (Doris) Miller of Pompano Beach. Florida, and Mrs. Bert (Bet-ty) Horstmanshof of Lowell.

Funeral services were held Monday at the DeGraaf-Blanchard Funeral Home, 4031 Clyde Park Ave. SW at 10 a.m. interment Chapel Hills Memorial Gardens.

UNDERWOOD — Service for Mrs. Dorothy Under-wood. 79. of Saranac. who died Monday evening, Oct. 13. 1980. at the Belding

Christian Nursing Home were held Thursday at 1:30 at the Pickens Koops Chapel in Lake Odessa. Rev. Elwood Norton officiated with burial in Sunset Memorial Gardens in Ionia.

She was born April 23. 1901 in Barry County, the daughter of John and Mary (Parker) Aspinall. She at-tended the Friend School in Barry County and married Fay Underwood on Oct. 18. 1919. He died on Oct. I I . 1969.

She lived in Ionia and Barry Co. all of her life.

She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Greta Hccht of Saranac and Mrs. Boncta Fisher of Breckenridge: one son. Floyd Underwood of Ionia: 17 grandchildren: 15 g rea t -g randch i ld ren : two brothers, Russel Aspinall of Lowell and Floyd Aspinall of Hastings: two sisters. Mrs. Flossie SlHgel of Hastings and Mrs. Doris Tangeman of Kimball. Neb.

PERDOK - Pieler Per-dok. aged 84. passed away Saturday, October 18. 1980,

He is survived by his wife. E l i zabe th : - his chi ldren, Harm and his wife Klassje of Ada. Peter and his wife Tcuni of the Netherlands. Charles and his wife. Harriet of Ada: 15 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

The funeral service was Monday at 1 o'clock at Ada C o m m u n i t y R e f o r m e d Church. Rev. Jerry Johnson officiaTing. Interment Ada Cemetery.

Funeral arrangements by O" B r i e n - G e r s t F u n e r a l Home. 3980 Cascade Road at the 1 % Expressway.

CALLEN — The service for Mr. John Callen of 3832 Honey Creek NE. Ada. will be held Saturday afternoona at 1:30 p.m. from the Peder-son-Pierce Funeral Home, Rockford. with his Pastor the Rev, George White officiat-ing. Interment in Blythefield Memorial Gardens.

BRUDER - Mrs. Ruth W. Bruder. aged 54. of 2457 Sinclair Ave. N.E.. passed away Friday evening. Octo-ber 17. 1980 at Butterworth Hospital and went to be with her Lord.

She is survived by her husband. Karl F. Bruder: her children. David and Charlene Bruder of Lowell. Diane and Michael Elevcld of Grand Rapids, and Douglas Bruder at home: two grandchildren. Sara Joy Eleveld and Jenifer Marie Bruder; her mother. Mrs. John (Jennie) Spruit of Grand Rapids; one sister. Mrs. Gerald (Julie) Tomasik of Brighton; her mother-in-law. Mrs. Fritz (Connie) Bruder of Grand Rapids.

Services were held at II o'clock Monday morning at the Reyers North Valley Fu-neral Chapel with Rev. George Gardiner of Calvary Undenominat ional Church and Dr. Warren Faber of The Grand Rapids Baptist Col-

lege and Seminary officiat-ing. Interment in Fairplains Cemetery.

For those who wish, me-morials may be made to The American Cancer Society or to The Bible Correspondence Institute. (Envelopes avail-able at the chapel).

Amwoy

Parade of

Progress An ingenious, highly auto-

motated. walk-through exhi-bition conceived by Am way Corporation employees to highlight the company's 21-year history is being display-ed to visitors at the direct sales firm's world headquar-ters.

Housed in a new building directly behind the Center of Free Enterprise lobby, the Am way Parade of Progress takes visitors from Amway's earliest days in a basement office to its current status as in international concern with over SI billion in annual sales at estimated retail.

The display's highlight is a 40-foot scale model of the 300-acre Ada headquarters complex. As the five-minute narration opens, only a tiny former service station and empty fields appear. Before the show's cycle ends, even building now on ihe complex or planned for it appears in its proper setting with a brief explanation of its function.

This display is additionally illustrated through the use of 2() projectors which fill a huge curving screen behind the display with constant pictorial proof of Amway's astounding growth. An orig-inal soundtrack, created for Amway and performed bv members of the Grand Rap-ids Symphony Orchestra accompanies the display's narrative account.

The Parade of Progress also displays Amway's early products, an electronic map of the globe on which loca-tions of the firm's worldwide facilities appear automatical ly one by one, sections cele-brating achievements of Am-way's more than 500.000 independent d i s t r ibu tors , and a section featuring the company's Nutrilite Products division.

Amway Chairman of the Board Jay VanAndel noted that "as a matter of course in the ever-growing world of Amway. this wide variety of displays still offers plenty of room for additional materi a l ."

The Prade of Progress was created by Amway "to pro-vide distributors and the public with a brief glimpse into this company's past and present, while offering a few hints about its future ," re-ported President Richard De Vos.

Display and Exhibit Com pany of Wayne. Michigan, built the Parade of Progress. That firm, one of the five largest U.S. concerns spe-cializing in exhibits, has designed displays for the New York, Montreal and Seattle World Fairs.

AttenUon, banters! Hunt-ing safety means not only knowing bow to handle a gun, bat also knowing heart attach warning signs and what to do if someone b your party has them. For more Information, eaii the Miefaign Heart Association.

1

Coming Events

THURS., OCT. 23i The Alto Garden Club will host its annual Fall Banquet at the Cascade Christian Church at 7 p.m. David -and Betty Coons will present slides entitled "The Magic of the Four Comers". Slides of the events of the year will be presented by the Club mem-bers. Advance registrations are necessary. Please call Crystal Bergy at 868-6153 by Oct. 16.

THURS., OCT. 23: 6:30 p.m. Hooker Chapter Royal Arch Masons potlUck supper followed by regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Lowell Masonic Temple.

OCT. 23-26! The Saranac Free Methodist Church will conduct a Fall Youth Cru-sade. Services 7 p.m. each evening. Sunday services at 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

Rev. Richard Keep. Con-ference Youth Director, is the speaker. Special music each evening.

FRI., OCT. 24: Cyclamen Chapter *94 OES will hold Open Installation at 8 p.m. Family and friends are wel-come. Errolyn and Lyie Weeks, Worthy Malron and Worthy Patron elect.

SAT., OCT. 25: Grand State Colleges Corporeal Mime Theatre at the Lowell Middle School. 8 p.m.. spon-sored by the Lowell Area Arts Council. S5 at the door of as part of a $12 series of three performances for which information can be had by calling Dolores Dey at 897-8545.

SAT., OCT. 25: Runciman will hold their Annual Carni-val on October 25 from 12 to" 4 p.m. There will be a Haunted House, g a m e s , food, Country Store and fun for everyone. Tickets are 5 for $1.00. Hot Dogs 75c.. Chips 25c. Pop and Coffee 25c. Pie 50c. Portrait certifi-cates will also be on sale.

SUN., OCT. 26: The Dob-son film. "Preparing for Adolescence: Peer Pressure and Sexuality" will be shown in the Calvary Christian Re-formed Church of LoweU. Everyone is invited. A nurs-ery is available.

SUN., OCT. 26: David Coons will be presenting an organ recital at 4 p.m., Sun-day. October 26. at the First United Methodist Church of Lowell. The public is invited; there will be no charge.

MON., OCT. 27i The regu-lar meeting of Gark Ellis Post #152 American Legion will be Mon., Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. "

OCT. 28 A 29, 10a.m. t o 8 p.m. OCT. 30, 10 b . b . to 2 p.m. Bushnell School Book Fair. Good selection for Christmas gifts or for every-day reading pleasure.

TUES., OCT. 28) Harvest Dinner at the Lowell United Methodist Church. 613 E . v

Main St. Serving 5-7 p.m. Adults $4; children under 12. $1.75.

FRI., OCT. 31: Halloween Party at 6:30 p.m. at the new Lowell Fire Bams on S. Hudson, sponsored by the VFW Auxiliary and Lowell Volunteer firemen. Prizes and games, refreshments and fun for all. Get started on those costumes, young and old. older and younger.

SAT., NOV. I« "Booster Bash' ' to be held at St. Mary's School, 322 Amity, from 8:30 to 12:30. $15 per couple. Sponsored by Lowell Athletic Booster Club.

Grand VaDey Ledger - Wedneaday, Oct. 22, 1980 - Page 3

F A B U L O U S $ALE STARTS NOW . . ,

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r f HOMESPUN

DEVOTIONS l)> r a u l i i H ' K . S p r a y

Church News'

Give, and it shall be given unto you . . . (Luke 6:38).

After Donnie had had his hair cut, the barber handed him a bar of candy. "Here , Donnie." he said, this is for being such a good boy."

Donnie held on to the candy tightly, but he never

once offered to unwrap^it and take a bite. When he and his father reached home, Donnie quickly ran into the house. "Melody, you may have this ," he said, thrusting the bar into sister 's hand. "You didn't get to have your hair cut ."

Grand Valley Ledger

(USPS 453-830]

is published weekly for S6.00 a year in Kent or

Ionia Counties. $8.00 a year outside the counties

by the Grand Valley Ledger Publishing Company^

105 N. Broadway St.. Lowell, Mich igan 49331.

ROGER K BROWN

EDITOR & PUBLISHER

Second-C.ass Postage Paid at Lowell. Michigan

Published Every Wednesday

POSTMASTER; Send address change to The

Grand Valley Ledgar. P.O. Box 128. Lowell . M l

4S331

Donnie's father was touch-ed by his young son't show of affection and unselfishness. He insisted that the boy keep the candy for himself, and he assured Donnie he would go to the store and purchase another candy bar for Mel-ody.

Our Heavenly Father is pleased with us. His chil-dren. when we live unselfish-ly. when we put the comfort and pleasure of others be-fore our own. Not one thoughtful deed escapes His watchful eye. Not one unself-ish act is overlooked nor will go unrewarded. Let us give as He has given unto us—un-selfishly.

Prayer: Heavenly Father, make me magnanimous in spirit. Help me to live unself-ishly. to give unto others as I have received—generously. Amen. Give as you would, if an

angel Awaited your gift at the

/door. Give as you would if tomor-

row Found you where giving

was o'er. Author Unknown

Coons to give recital

An organ recital will be presented by David F. Coons at 4 p.m.. Sunday. October 26. in the First United Meth-odist Church of Lowell. The

public is invited to attend, without charge.

The church's organ was originally built with ten ranks of pipes in 1909. and over th6 years it has been improved and enlarged to its present complement of twenty-two ranks. Music for the redtal has been chosen from vary-ing styles, covering a span of .300 years. Included will be compositions by Couperin. Daquin. Bach. Franck, An-driessen. and Ungla is .

Celebrates 25th

• Roger and Terri Robinson of Sibley St. in Lowell are celebrating their 25th wed-ding anniversary.

On November 2 there will be an open house at St. Mary's School in Lowell from 4 to 7 p.m.

Their children will host the celebration: Patrick. Ken and Kim Zoodsraa, Mike and Renee Robinson, Timothy and Tamela. They have two grandchildren: Tara Robin-son and Joshua Zoodsma.

All friends and neighbors are cordially invited to at-tend.

On November 8 the couple will leave on a two week Caribbean cruise, where they will repeat their vows on November 12. their anniver-sary day.

R e f l e c t i o n s From Outer Space

By Rev. Jerry Bales

There are t imes that every man needs God. The sad thing is that we do not realize this and live as if we . will never need Him.

This need is pointed out very vividly to me as 1 stand beside the bed of a sick person. During the year 1 make many sick calls, some of the persons that 1 call upon are members of the Church and others are not. it is interesting to notice that always 1 am redeived with a smile and a welcome word. Now 1 know that people are glad to see me. but more than this they recognize that in a way 1 stand for God. And when I call they think of God and that He cares for them.

The same thing is true when death comes into the family circle. Then it is thai God is needed and when a minister calls and talks with the family, he speaks for God. Now God is needed and welcomed into the situation with open arms.

Yes. it is a sad thing that we do not recognize our need of God until the difficult

S -

ATTEND a t i t -

? V v &

ADA CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH

71S2 BradfMd SI.. I .E . - ITf- SU REV. ANGUS M. MacLEOO

Morning Wonhlp 9:30 •.m. Sunday Schocl 11:00a.m. Ev*nlfK' Wcrthip 0:00p.m.

ADA COMMUNITY REFORMED CHURCH

TZH Thormpplt P.lvtr Dr. - 679-1032 Pallor: Jtrry L. Johnton

Morning Wor»h.p 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:20a.m. Evanlno Worahlp 6:00 p.m.

WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE THIS

COMMUNITY CHURCH YOUR

CHURCH HOME. WELCOME TO ALL

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF ALTO

Comar at 60th Slraat ft Bancrott Avanua Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning WaoMp 11:00a.m. it.-U. High Yaung Paopta 9:30 p.m.

' iMn lng Worthip 7:00 p.m. Wadnaaday B M a 9ludy 7:00 p.m.

. REV. QEORaEL. COON Taiaphona 869^403 or 8B»4012

GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH OF SARANAC

Cornar of Orchard & Plaatani Sunday School — 10:00a.m. Morning Worthip 11:00 a.m.

Evaning Worthip 7:00 p.m.

Young-Paoplat'Allarglow 8:30 p.m.

Wad-Fami ly Nlghl 6:30-8:30 p.m.

REV. JAMES PRANK 942-9176-992-9274

(Nuraary ft Chl ldran' tOiufchaa) ^ |

BETHANY BIBLE CHURCH

MOO East Pultoa

REV RAYMONOE. BEFUS

Mernlfxi Worthio 9:50 a.m. IDroMtoMt 10 a.m. WMAX 14701

Swifeylrt iMl 11:11 a.n. Evuntng Servlco ' «:00p.m.

CALVARY CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH

OF LOWELL 1111 Waal Main I t rMt - 997-9941

REV. RICHARD VAI.'DEKIEFT

Worthip 8«rvkt 10 a.m. ft 9 p.m. Sunday School 11:16 8.m.

~ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE OF LOWEU

291 North WaaMnotan Strati REV. WILLIAM f . HURT

Church School ' 10:00 a.m. Morning Worthip 11:00 a.m.

Evanlng Sarvlca "• S;00 p.m.

Wadnatday Mld-Waah Sarvlca Jr.. Taant, Adul t t ' 7;00p.m.

Nurtary - Coma & Worahlj) Wi th U l

, OF L O W E U 2271 Waal Main Siraat

Early Sarvka 1:90a.m. Sunday Sctwal 9:49 • . » . Marnlng WartMp 11:09 a.m. Jr. High Yauth Orwup 9:19 p.m. Evaning Sarvlaa 7:90 p.m. Br.HtghYawthOraup 6:16 p.m. Watfnaaday Family Haor 7:90 p.m.

OR. OARRELL WILSON - 897-5300

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF LOWEU

(Mtmbw UnH«d Church of Chrut)

North Hurtton at Sprtng St.. Lowtfl 867-9309

DR. RICHARD QREEMWOOD Morning Worthip . . 10:00 a.m.

< Church School 100:00 a.m.

[Cflbtowy ft Hunmy ProvWtd)

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF LOWELL 621 E Main Strati — 897-7514

Worthip 8:30.9:45 8.11 a.m.

Church School 9:45 a.m.

QERALD R BATES. MINISTER Baulah Poa. Aaaac. MMt tar

Child Cara During 9:30 ft 11 a.m. vvTVICvt

GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH

2297 Sagwwn. S.E. Lawall. MkMgaci

Sunday Sahaal 9 : l | a .m . Morning Wonhlp 11:0Sa.m.

MARK BUCKERT. PASTOR

Ron Moykkyan. Eldar ; 897-9551

REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER

DAT SAMTS 9149 - 99th SI.. AMa. MWi.

HIGH PRIEST OIRK VENEMA PASTOR 86B-B292 **

Church Sahaal 9:46 a m WartMp Sarvtaa 11:00 a.m. MJdwaak Proyar Sarvlca 7:90 p.m. Evaning Worthip Sarvtaa 7:00 p.m.

SARANAC COIIIIUNITT CHURCH (unitad Church ol Chrlat)

I K B r l d o a St.. Saranac. Ml

OIAL-A-RRAVER - M2-9W9

| Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.

Sunday School 11:15 a.m.

B THE R6V. EDWIN MENOENHALL

ST M A R T I CATHOLIC CHURCH

402 N. Amity FR. THOMAS SCHILLER

PASTOR

NEW HOURS

Saturday Ma»i 5:30p.m. Sunday M a n 9 ft 11 a.m.

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

-(LCA)

Worthip Sarvkat 6:30 ft 10:45 a.m. Sunday Church School . 9:30 a.m.

WESLEY A SAMUELAON. D O.

InterimPaslor

Nurtery Providod

VERGENNES UNITED METHODIST

Camar ParnaN ft iailay Drtvo

Worthip Sarvlca 10:00 a.m. CoMaaHour 11:00 a.m.

" Church School 11:1S8.m. OR STANLEY H.FORKNEh

Ph 531-7943

• LHtie White Church On The Corner" ' ' i

times of life come to us. The actual fact is that we need God all of the time.

Man was created by God for a specific purpose. This was not to obtain wealth, knowledge or learn to fly to the moon. God created man to fellowship with Him. He placed within each man 9 yearning. A yearning that can not be satisfied in any other way. Some men think that this yearning can be satisfied with money. That is if they earn enough, the yearning will be fulfilled. Others think that satisfaction will come with pleasure or fame or property or alcohol. But the fact is that there is only one way that this yearn-ing can be fulfilled.

This yearning can be ful-filled only as a man has a meaningful relationship to god. This is more than just a speaking acquaintance or be-ing able to say. ' l believe in God." This is a relationship thai we act upon. By action 1 mean, going to Church, sup-porting Kis work. Service to Him and really loving our neighbors. Also should be included a life of prayer, that is personal communication with Him.

Oh, 1 know that some people will scoff at jyhat has been said, but it is true. This yearning needs.to be fulfilled or man is in search for fulfillment, a fulfillment which he can not and will not find in any other way. So . if you read this column and do not have anything to do with God now. why not start out by going to Church, yielding your life to God and for the first time in your life know real happiness, and fulfill-ment.

Shalom . . . Jerry

Happy Birthday

October 23j Ryan Mal-colm, Bill Geldetsma, James Miskill.

October 24i Brian Ray. Steve King. Donald Pant. Anthony Oudbier. *

October 25i Rod Raymor, Caroline Phillipson. < Tyler Mayne, Marie Hanson. Myr-tle Sorenson. •

October 36' Cindy Colsoo. Michael Ray. Dora Jane Cook. Ray Jones. Kathleen J o n e s . Joey Wilczewski . Nicholas Arnett. Helen Bar-bachym.

October 27t Connie Yeiter. Terry Grindle. Pam Erick-son. Vicki Tulecki. Arnold Wittenbach. Bea Brietnayer. Leo Lerg.

October 26i Ray Saxe. Bonnie Carrigan. Scott Mc-C a m b r i d g e . Peg Budres . DeeDee Collins. Olive Col-lins.

October 29i Mike Myckow-iak. Laurie Lotterman. Gene-vieve Layer.

Saranac Doin'i Morning fire at Herbruck's

An October .13 fire at Herbruck's Poultry Farm at 6425 W. Grand River Drive is e s t i m a t e d at more than $150,000 in damages.

The cause is under investi-gation. but is believed to have started in a shop used for truck repairs. Mechanics had removed a fuel tank from a GMC truck and left for another area of the shop. Upon returning they discov-ered they couldn't open the door from the pressure of the fire. They had not heard any

explosion. Owner Diane Herbmck re-

ports assorted trucks, farm vehicles and shop equipment were stored in the building. No one was injured in the fire. An apartment located in the front of the building was unoccupied at the time.

The farm's 70 employees immediately began removing equipment and fighting the fire while waiting for the fire department to arrive.

The fire was contained to the one building. However, one poultry house got so hot. some of the 50.000 chickens inside might have been lost.

Further complications result-ed when the electricity went off shortly after the call to the fire department was made. Ventilation to the chickens was cut off. which is some-thing they can't be without for more than 45 minutes.

The blaze was spotted as far away as Woodland.

In su rance inves t iga to r s were to come out later that day to examine the loss.

Redskins win

Homecoming Saranac won a close one

against Veslaburg Friday night 12-8.

Saranac opened the scor-ing in the first period on a one yard run by Dan Den-min . capping a t 11-play drive that started on the Saranac 45 yard line. Has-kins' kick was wide.

Vestaburg took the lead u they recovered a fumble at their own 46. A 12 yard touchdown pass completed their drive. Todd Beach then

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SAVINGSI* # 9 9 - 4 0

$47.85

owboat AUIOMOIIVE SUPPLY, INC.

1450 W. Main St., Lowell Phone 897-923 J

tossed the two point conver-sion to give Vestaburg an 8-6 lead.

The go ahead touchdown for Saranac was run across with a 50 yard sprint by Mark Haskins. Haskins, who gained 148 yards in 16 car-ries, scored after eight plays with four minutes remaining in the first half. Dan Den-man's two point conversion run fell a yard short.

Saranac finished with 11 first downs on 267 yards rushing which included Has-kins' 148 and 102 more from DenmaiLon 29 carries.

Leading Saranac in tackles was Jim Hardy with 13. H a s k i n s with 12. t h ree knocked down passes and two interceptions: Tom Har-dy with eight tackles, and John Gistinger with six, two knockdowns and one inter-ception.

Saranac is now 3-4 overall and 2-3 in the TCAA.

up services (if necessary) for any of the following Hallo-ween h/uzards: soaped or waxed windows. T.P. 'd (toi-let-papered) yard, shaving cream re s idue , smashed pumpkins, and 'egged' pre-mises. An insurance 'policy' can be purchased for $2 (residence). $4 (small com-mercial business), and $6 (large commercial business). Leaders Club members will be going door-to-door and will be identified by wearing their dark blue shirts with Leaders Club insignia.

i S C H O O L («

lIuniCHMEHBII

Need insurancer

Members of the Lowell YMCA Boys Leaders Club will be selling Halloween 'Spook' insurance to resi-dents of the City of Lowell as a money-making project for their youth group.

Purchase of the insurance certificate will cuarantee its holder that Leaders Club members will provide clean-

LOWELL AREA SCHOOLS WEEK OF OCTOBER 27 Mon., Oct. 27: Pork and

Noodles, or Chop Suey with Rice. Cole Slaw. French Bread. Fruit or Whipped Dessert. Milk.

Tues., O d . 28: Lowell Burgers with Cheese. Let-tuce. Salad with Dressing. Corn off the Cob. Choice of Fresh or Canned Fruit. Bars or Cookies. Milk.

Wed., Oct. 29: Turkey and Gravy on Mashed Potatoes. Buttered Green Beans, Cran-berry Jelly. Hillbilly Rolls or Bread. Jello with Whip or Fruit. Milk.

T h a n . , O d . 30: Tacos with Meat. Cheese, and Lettuce. Cornbread with Syrup. Gar-den Vegetables or Salad, Assorted Fruits. Milk.

Fri., Oct. 31: Lowell Red Arrow Sub Sandwiches. Pick-les and Potato Chips, Soup or Vegetable. Chilled Fruits. Brownies or Cookies. Milk.

Gnmd YaMtj I^dfar

L a t t o r a <

Dear Editor To the person or persons

responsible for the phone call that resulted in the Lowell Youth Football League hav-ing to cancel their dance the night before it was schedul-ed. 1 have a few words to say.

The people that bought tickets will of course get their money back. The parents that spent time on the phone in preparation for the dance have only their time lost. Those of you who were providing the food. 1 am sure you were able to serve it to your own families. The band, well they were kind enough to donate their time and talent to what they must have felt was a good cause, the

, O c t . 2 2 , 19ei - P a f . 5

league therefore was not out a retainer fee.

It would seem that this personal vendetta you have going was rather pointless and petty to stay the least, with one exception. That exception being some 114 boys that practice two hours a night, three nights a week and play their hearts out every Saturday. The profits from this dance would have gone to help cover expenses for their banquets, so you scored. There, aren't you proud? The little guys will have their banquets; how-ever. may I suggest to you that in the future you pick on someone your own size, but then I guess you did. didn't you?

Sandra Nagy

A Tried

•

and True

Police Administrator/

SHERIFF PHIL HEFFR0N

Paid for by citizens for

Sheriff Phil Heffron

CORRAL THE HIGHEST INTEREST RATES ALLOWED BY LAW

«

Driup in the best deal on the range! You can

wrangle sky high interest with one of our many savings - ^

plans. Just stop in and see us for all the info!

STATE SAVINGS BANK

LOWELL MAIN LOWELL WEST-END ROCKFORD M-44 P h M * 1 9 7 - 9 1 7 7 P h o i n 1 9 7 - 5 1 0 5 P k o M 1 7 4 - 1 3 3 0

DKIVE IN 5 S BHANCH OFFICE HOURS

\Mon.ihru Thurs H JOum S (tOpm I/VK/bvi * JOam S 30pm iSuiurJavs H 30dm I 00pm

lO*h.Ll MAI* UfULL M"" Tuc\ AWi'J f OOvn ' Wpni Thur\ A 5ui t DOum 12 UVmmn friJu\ \ ' OOum S 30pm

KOI Ktuftn LOBBY Vfiwi ihru Tturs V 30dm i OUpm Fnjuw 9 10am b Wpm SulurJuw V 30am I 00pm

WrHu*n U2S * Main St Lowell

THHH CON VL SIfM LOCA /70M" Mam Olfiic 414 f Main Si Lu*rll R KklnrJ M 44 A Myen iakr RmjJ

••••

, Oct. 23 , 1980 • P a g * 6

Arrows move into 3rd place T h e Lowell Red A l r o w

foo tba l l t e a m pu l l ed In to

t h i r d p l ace in c o n f e r e n c e by

b e a t i n g out S p a r t a in d o u b l e

o v e r t i m e last F r iday n i g h t .

32-26. Lowell a n d S p a r t a

w e o t in to th i s all i m p o r t a n t

g a m e t ied in s t a n d i n g s at

3-2. a n d bo th t e a m s p l a y e d

like it w a s a c h a m p i o n s h i p

m a t c h . T h e g a m e f e a t u r e d

t h e l e a g u e ' s t w o top r u s h e r s ,

Car l K l o o s t e r m a n f o r Lowel l

a n d Bob S i m o n s o n fo r t h e

S p a r t a n s . T h e S p a r t a n de-

f e n s e keyed on K l o o s t e r m a n

s t o p p i n g m o s t of h is d r i v e s

s h o r t b u t K l o o s t e r m a n scor-

e d t h e all i m p o r t a n t s e c o n d

o v e r t i m e t o u c h d o w n to w i n it

f o r t h e A r r o w s .

Lowell c a m e out ve ry •

s t r o n g a s t hey j u m p e d o u t t o

a 20-6 l ead in t h e ea r ly g o i n g .

Q u a r t e r b a c k C r a i g D e y scor-

ed t h e first t o u c h d o w n ol t h e

g a m e fo r t h e A r r o r / i t s h e

d r o v e t h r o u g h f r o m t h r e e

y a r d s o u t . a n d Dave Chr i s -

m a n a d d e d t h e ex t ra po in t to

g i v e t h e A r r o w s a 7-0 l e a d .

T h e S p a r t a n s go t on the

b o a r d in t h e second q u a r t e r

on a 43 y a r d r u n by S imon-

s o n wi th t h e 2 point conve r -

s ion f a i l i ng , t he A r r o w s still

l ed 7-6. F u l l b a c k S t e v e K i n g

g a v e t h e A r r o w s a b i g g e r

l e a d on a 5 9 ya rd t o u c h d o w n

r u n on t h e first p lay a f t e r t h e

S p a r t a n s ' s c o r e . D a v e Chr i s -

m a n k icked t h e e x t r a po in t to

Lowell State Savings Bank

Consolidated Report of Condition

MtU M l c h i S € 2 t

And Fortign and Domtstic Subtidiarta,

19 i H L , a « s u banking imtttutionorganiMd and operating undtr at tht Clow of business

the banking lavn of this Stite end • member of tbe Federal Reserve System. Published in aooordance with a call made by the State

Banking Authorities end by the Federal Reserve Bank of thi2 District.

Cash and due from tory inititutloni (from 6) depoait US Traaaury aecuriAas .. ." ' . t . . . • • •• Obligations ol other U S Oovernmonl agenc«| and corporations Obligations ol States and political aubdtvieiont m the UnNad State# (From Schedule 8 aem 2. Column £) All other securities Federal funds sold end aecuntiee purchased under agraemants to reaall a Loans Total (excluding unearned income) (From Schedult A item 10) b Lsu Allowance for possible loen loeees c Loans. Net • lease financing receivables Benk premises, furniture and futures ano other asaeta reprea«mttng bank premiaea Real eatate owned other than bank premiaoa , AlUother asaeta (From Schedule G. rtem 3) . ; TOTAL ASSETS (sum of Hems 1 tlwi It)

II 71 n

m

U m e .

M 1

- 4 1 m 21 Ul

Nbne. 1 2 £

f^WDemand depoaits ol individuals partn«r»hipa. and corporations (From Schedule F item 1 Column A) u Time and savings deposits of individuals, part'ierships. and corporationa (From Schedule F. aam I. Columns B & C) 15 Deposits ol United Stalaa Oovernmenl (From Schedule F. rtem 2 Columns A ft t | C) 16 Oepoaitt ol Stataa and political Bubdivntone m Uk» United States (Frcm Schaauta F Hem 3 Columns A ft 9 (. C) 17 All other deposits (From Schedule F mm 4 columns A ft I I C) 16 Certified end officer* checka (From Schedule F item 5 Column A) 19 Total Deposits (sum of items 13 thru 18)

a Total demand deposits (From Schedule F item 6 Column A) b Toiel lime and savings deposits (From Schedule F item 6 Columns 0 & (h

20 Federal funds purchaeer* and securities sold under agreements to repurchese 21 Interest-bearing demand nolee (i>ote balances) issued lo the US Treaaury and other liabihtiea

for borrowed money 22 Mortgage indebtedness and liability for capilalned leaaes 23 All other liabilii-as (From Schedule H it»m 3) . , 24 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notea and debenluraa) (sum ol ^ems 19 Ihru 23) 25 Subordinated notes and debeniures . . .1 26 Preferred stock e No sheres outstendm 27 Common Slock a No shares authorized

b No shares oulslandm

312 • r c r r s i

•tTETO

t

2

3 4 5 6 7a 7b 7c 8 ' 9

10 11

12 13 14 15 1 6

17 18

19 '9 a 19b 20

0 »» » ' 37.500

0 •?_ 37,500 10.00

S u r p l u s .,..7.*.. .

undivided profits and reserve for continganctaa and other capital reserves TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (svm ol riemi 2« IHru 2«) TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (sum ol Hems 24 25 30)

W BTATI MOWCY • IMCMIOAW Qwcluded to Waw t » MCMORAWOA w g i Amounts outstanding as ol report date a Standby letters ol credit to*ai b Time cenilirates of deposit in denominations ol $100,000 or more c Other lime deposits in amounts ol 1100 000 or more Average lor 30 calendar oays (or calendar month) ending with report dale • Total deposns (correspolids u rtem 19 above)

" I 41960

J l 1 23!858

(par value)

(par value)

m.m

*' ..m ~ - benk do hereby dedera that this report of ooodition

has been prepered in oonformence with the instructioni issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Autho. ity and it true to the be^t of my knowledge and belief. . i C \ Cy A ?

'O-S aten«ur« oltyUm mihor K o W

We. the undersigned directors, attest the correctneu of this report of condiiion and declare that it has bean examined by us and to the

best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in confcrmenoe with the instructioni luued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and is true and correct.

H. J . E n q l ^ r d t

H e r b e r t E l z l n q a

Keith L. Caldwell

State of M i c h i g a n county at Kent

Sworn to end subscribed before me this

d*vof , 19 80

:! Direct o n

........ \ . •• " S J

My c o m n i s s i o n e x p i r e s 1 / 1 2 / 8 3

g i v e t h e A r r o w s a 14-6 l e a d .

T h e A r r o w d e f e n s e h e l d

t h e S p a r t a n s a n d Lowell took

o v e r on i t s o w n 27 y a r d l ine .

K l o o s t e r m a n b r o k e t h r o u g h

t h e S p a r t a n s ' d e f e n s e a n d

s c a m p e r e d 47 y a r d s d o w n t o

S p a r t a ' s 3 0 y a r d l ine . K i n g

r e c e i v e d t h e n e r t t h r e e p l a y s

a n d took t h e bal l to w i th in

tly? o n e y a r d l ine . Eley d r o v e

t h r o u g h t h e l ine fo r t h e

s c o r e , a n d a m i s s e d e x t r a

po in t p u t t h e A r r o w s on t h e

t o p wi th f o u r m i n u t e s l e f t in

t h e half 20-6.

T h e S p a r t a n s c a m e back

a n d s c o r e d wi th two m i n u t e s

left in t he half a n d p icked u p

the ? point c o n v e r s i o n to pu t

t h e s c o r e to 20-14 in f avor of

Lowell at h a l f t i m e .

S p a r t a c a m e back to l ie t h e

s co re l a t e in t h e th i rd q u a r t e r

on a 35 y a r d t o u c h d o w n r u n

by S i m o n s o n f o r a 20-20 t i e .

T h e A r r o w s h a d a d r i v e

s t o p p e d s h o r t la te in t h e

f o u r t h q u a r t e r on a f u m b l e

wi th in t h e t e n ya rd l ine .

T i m e r a n out wi th a 20-20

d e a d l o c k s e n d i n g it in to ove r -

t i m e . E a c h t e a m w a s g i v e n

fou r p l ays f r o m t h e t e n y a r d

l ine to s c o r e . T h e S p a r t a n s

worn t h e toss a n d e l ec t ed t o

t a k e first c rack a t s co r ing a n d

d id s o on f o u r t h d o w n to t a k e

a 26 -20 l ead a f i e r a m i s s e d

e x t r a po in t .

O n Lowe l l ' s se t of d o w n s

t h e y finally s c o r e d on t h e

f o u r t h on • p a s s f r o m E ley to

J e f f Q u i g g l e t o t ie t h e s c o r e

at 2 6 . All t h e A r r o w s n e e d e d

w a s to m a k e t h e e x t r a p o i n t

b u t it w a s b l o c k e d a n d it w a s

s e n t in to a s e c o n d o v e r t i m e .

T h e A r r o w s s t o p p e d t h e

S p a r t a n s ' nex t d r ive w i t h

K l o o s t e r m a n i n t e r c e p t i n g

t h e ball on t h e i r f o u r t h d o w n .

K l o o s t e r m a n p u l l e d o u t t h e

w i n n i n g s c o r e on t h e A r r o w s '

th i rd d o w n t o g ive t h e Ar -

r o w s t h e 32-26 victory o v e r

t he S p a r t a n s . — J . V .

Girls tennis win again

LHS g i r l s t e n n i s t e a m

p o s t e d a n o t h e r w i n l a s t

T h u r s d a y a s t h e y e d g e d out

t he K e n o w a Hil ls K n i g h t s

t e a m 5-2 . T h e A r r o w s p layed

v e r y t o u g h a g a i n s t t h e

K n i g h t s p i ck ing u p t h r e e

w i n s in s ing l e s a n d two w i n s

in d o u b l e s . In S i n g l e s m a t c h -

e s T a w n i e K n o t t n e r u s p l ayed

an exce l l en t m a t c h a n d won

it in t w o e a s y s e t s wi th s c o r e s

of 6 - 2 / 6 - 1 . •

S h a r o n rtuver c a m e back

f r o m a 2-6 first s e t loss to win

t h e s e c o n d s e t 6 -3 , a n d won a

t o u a h th i rd s e t 8 - 6 to knock o u t h e r o p p o n e n t . M a r y Hos-

ley e d g e d o u t h e r o p p o n e n t

in t w o s e t s w i th s c o r e s of

6 - 3 / 6 - 0 to finish u p t h e th i rd

win in s i n g l e s fo r t h e A r r o w s .

In d o u b l e s M a r y S c h r e u r

a n d F r a n S a b o o b e a t ou t

t h e i r o p p o n e n t s 6 - 1 / 6 - 0 . Di-

a n e R i t t e n g e r a n d K r i s t i n e

S c h r o e d e r w o n t h e i r first se t

6 -1 . a n d t h e n w o n a t o u g h

s e c o n d se t 7-5 t o p ick u p t h e

A r r o w s s e c o n d d o u b l e s

m a t c h a s t h e A r r o w s picked

u p t h e 5 -2 win o v e r K e n o w a .

Moss named to

yearbook staff

M i s s Robin R a e M o s s of

A l t o h a s b e e n n a m e d to t h e

s t a f f of t h e " V i n t a g e . " t h e

y e a r b o o k of B o b J o n e s Uni-

v e r s i t y , G r e e n v i l l e , S .C . She

will work o n t h e fine a r t s

s e c t i o n .

T h e d a u g h t e r of M r . a n d

M r s . F r e d W . M o s s of 6151

M o r s e Lake R o a d , Alto, s h e

i s a 1978 g r a d u a t e of Cale-

d o n i a H i g h School . M U s

M o s s Is a j u n i o r a t QJU

m a j o r i n g in m u s k e d u c a t i n

in t h e School of E d u c a t i o n .

ART'S R A D I O - T V SERVICE

Ceiepiete lepekr Of

TVs • l ev ies - Aateaees • Etc.

Phone 897-8196 104 E. Mail, Lowell

Dry Cleaning

3 Piece Suits

$ 3 8 9

Good Thni J u s d e y , Oct. 2 l t i i

CURTIS DRY CLEANERS 1004 W. Ma in S t . - L o w e l l

Phone 897-9809

LHS girls win two R r e a S p o r t s

G r a n d VaDey L e d g e r - W e d n e a d a y , Oc t . 22, 19S0 - P a g e 7

T h e A r r o w s pick u p two m o r e p o i n t s on th i s b a s k e t as t h e

Ar rowe b e a t t h e C e d a r S p r i n g s Red H a w k a 60-54 . Red Arrow

#24 Beth B e a c h u m picked u p 27 of Lowel l ' s 60 p o i n t s a s #22

C h r i s D e W I t t a w a i t s a r e b o u n d a t t e m p t . — P h o t o by J o n

Vez ino

Lowell Red Arrow girls

b a s k e t b a l l t e a m got on the

r igh t t rack last week as they

p icked u p two t o u g h vic tor ies

to b r i n g t h e i r record to 5-8 .

On T u e s d a y Oc tobe r 14 the

A r r o w s took on the C e d a r

S p r i n g s Red H a w k s a n d pull-

ed out a 60-54 victory. Mos t

of t he g a m e w a s c lose wi th

you've got a lot of money under one roof Machinery, feed inventory, livestock, stored grain are protected and stored for the winter months . . . in a building complex sometimes under one roof. Find out the reasonable cost for effectively insuring your farm personal property.

Or*- rt

FARM BUREAU I N S U R A N C E

GROUR

Oala J o h n s o n ' 940 28th Street

Grand Rapids Phone 241-1^09

t he t w o t e a m s ba t t l ing back

a n d fo r th for t he lead a n d

e n d i n g u p t ied in bo th t he

s e c o n d a n d third per iod but

t h e A r r o w s b roke loose in t h e

final s t a n z a to pull ou t the

C e d a r Sp r ings o u t s c o r e d A r r o w golf t h e A r r o w s in t he first q u a r -

t e r 19-12, bu t t he Ar rows

c a m e back in t he s e c o n d

q u a r t e r to o u t s r o r e t he Red

H a w k s 19-12 to t ie t he g a m e

at 31 a t t he e n d of the half . In

(he t h i r d per iod the s c o r i n g

w a s rea l ly c lose with each

t e a m p ick ing u p 13 p o i n t s to

t ie t h e score at 44 a f t e r t he

th i rd q u a r t e r . T h e A r r o w s

o p e n e d u p in t he f inal pe r iod

o u t s c o r i n g the Red H a w k s 16

to 10 to g ive t he Ar rows the

60-54 victory. Beth B e a c h u m

led t h e Arrows" scor ing dr ive

wi th a total of 27 po in t s , with

K i m S t r o u s e picking u p 12

On T h u r s d a y the A r r o w s

h a d a t o u g h e r t ime as t hey

won a very close g a m e in

d o u b l e o v e r t i m e to bea t out

G r e e n v i l l e on thei r h o m e

c o u r t . T h e Ar rows f o u n d this

g a m e to be thei r t o u g h e s t

win wi th no more than two

p o i n t s s e p a r a t i n g the two

t e a m s at t he e n d of any

pe r iod as t he Ar rows pul led

out a one point 55-54 win in

t he s e c o n d ove r t ime .

G r e e n v i l l e took a one point

lead in t he first per iod as

t hey o u t s c o r e d the Ar rows

17-16. Each t e a m picked u p

12 p o i n t s in the s e c o n d

q u a r t e r as Greenv i l l e he ld a

29-28 h a l f t i m e lead T h e

A r r o w s c a m e back in t he

th i rd per iod to o u t s c o r e

G r e e n v i l l e 10 to 7 to t a k e a

38-36 lead go ing into t he

final s t anza .

G r e e n v i l l e o u t s c o r e d the

A r r o w s 10-8 in t he f o u r t h

q u a r t e r to e n d u p with a

46 -46 tie at t he e n d of

regulation play s e n d i n g t h e

g a m e into o v e r t i m e . Both

t e a m s p icked up four p o i n t s

in t h e o v e r t i m e per iod to t ie

t he s co re at 50 s e n d i n g the

g a m e into a s e c o n d o v e r t i m e .

A g a i n bo th t e a m s each pick-

ed u p two field goa ls bu t K i m

S t r o u s e m a d e a crucial f r e e

t h r o w to g ive t he A r r o w s t h e

55-54 e d g e ove r Greenv i l l e .

Kim S t r o u s e led the Ar-

rows sco r ing d r ive with 16

po in t s as Sh i r l ey Wilcox a n d

Chr i s D e W i t t bo th picked u p

12 a n d Be th B e a c h u m 10 for

the A r r o w s . — J . V .

8 t h in State T h e Red A r r o w s golf t e a m

finished u p t h e i r s e a s o n th i s

week wi th an 8 th p lace finish

in t he S t a t e . T h e s t a t e m e e t

w a s held on S a t u r d a y . Octo-

b e r 18 at t he M a r s h a l l Coun-

try C l u b wi th the top 26

t e a m s in the s t a t e c o m p e t -

ing. R o u g h 40 m p h w i n d s

m a d e the : o u r s e t o u g h e r for

all the g o l f e r s r e su l t i ng in

h ighe r s c o r e s for mos t .

Scott Abel c a r d e d the fifth

bes t s co re out of 104 g o l f e r s

with a fine e i g h t e e n hole

score of 82 to p lace t h e top

score for t h e Arrow t e a m .

Andy R o g e r s placed nine-

t e e n t h overa l l wi th an 84 for

Lowel l ' s s e c o n d bes t score .

J o n Vezino c a m in th i rd for

the A r r o w s with a 90 . a n d

Ray Bened ic t finished u p

four th fo r t he Ar rows with

92 .

B l o o m f i e l d H i l l s C r a n -

brook c a m e in first with Eas t

G r a n d R a p i d s . Fores t Hills

C e n t r a l , a n d J a c k s o n L u m e n

Chr i s t i t y ing for t he s e c o n d

p lace spot to take the first

four p l a c e s for t he tourna-

m e n t .

T h e Red Ar row golf t e a m

finished u p a very fine 1980

s e a s o n wi th many m a j o r

a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s . A m o n g

t h e s e a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s they

finished U t in the confer -

e n c e s t a n d i n g s . 1st in t he

c o n f e r e n c e t o u r n a m e n t . 3 rd

in t he Lud ing ton Inv i ta t iona l .

2nd in Reg iona l s a n d a fine

8th p l a c e finish in the s t a t e .

C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to all t he

Red Ar row golf t e a m on a very fine s e a s o n . — J a y Vez-ino.

Redskins win S a r a n a c girls ba ske tba l l

t eam w o n an ea sy g a m e over

C e n t r a l M o n t c a l m l a s t

T h u r s d a v . A f t e r fa l l ing b e h i n d the

first q u a r t e r . 10-7, S a r a n a c

r a m e back to ou t s co re Cen-

tral 19-5 to take a 26-15

LOWELL

m

h a l f t i m e lead . Cen t ra l t r ied

to c o m e back with a 16-14 sco re in t he th i rd , but Sa ran-

ac u s e d stall tact ics in t he 4 th

to c inch it for the R e d s k i n s .

S a r a n a c . now 7-2 overal l

a n d 5-2 in l e a g u e play, h a d

two p l a y e r s in doub l e fig-

u r e s . B a r b Snav finished with 12 po in t s , 14 r e b o u n d s .

Swee t h a d 10. M a r t h a Smi th

h a d six points , 14 r e b o u n d s ,

e i g h t s t e a l s and two blocks ,

D i a n r H u b b a r d c o n t r i b u t e d

five po in t s , t h r e e a s s i s t s , a n d

two b locks , and D e b S t u a r t

finished wi th six poin ts a n d 2

a s s i s t s .

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Wittenbach Sales & Service has t h e

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M.US PONTUC-S NJW i m a i H C V SYSTlM, INCLUDING GM-S COMfUTCI COMMAND CONTROL. A co^iDuie' > onti^ucurtiv rrxxiilors ano adjusts IN- ai' ''jei -nui ix in cartx/eic* Aoj easy'on 'ao«ai (ires f^eiD 'eom e foiling revsi*x e Tn-s -e cvy Po-tiac s -vv* ( tK <ncv System a srVe™ Jesigneo to 9've -vw 81 Pommrs tne fuel er sNH. g jr<i De'»c*mance yvxj Jcse've

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rMnnWi-i- i-

Grand V«B«y Ledger - Wednmdty, Oct 22, 1990 • Page 8

Council Ppoceadings

Official Proceedings of the City Council of the City of Lowefl, Michigan.

Regular Meeting of September 15, 1980.

The Meeting was called to order by Mayor Collins at

8:00 p.m. The Pledge of Allegiance was given and the Roll called.

Present: Councllmen Carter. Fonger. Maatman and Collins.

Absent: Councilman Christiansen.

IT WAS MOVED by Councilman Carter that the absence of Councilman Christiansen be excused,

supported by Councilman Fonger.

Carried.

IT WAS THEN MOVED by Councilman Carter that

the Bills and Accounts Payable be allowed and warrants

issued, supported by Councilman Maatman. . Yes: Al l present.

No: None.

Absent; Councilman Christiansen.

BILLS AND ACCOUNTS PAYABLE TOTALS

General Fund $ 5,049.37 Major Street $ 23.25

Local Street $ 101.73

Sewer Fund $ 981.55

Water Fund $ 756.86

Equipment Fund $ 1,344.57

Federal Revenue $ 310.33

Lee Fund $ 436.47

Building & Site $ 2,661.07 Storm Sewer Fund $124,573.10

City Share of Library Co t t i Resolution

Manager Quada stated that the 1981 Library Service

fee for the City share will be $6,993, an 11% Increase

from last year amounting to about a $500 increase.

IT WAS MOVED by Councilman Carter that the Kent

County Library Service fee of $6,993.00 be paid, supported by Councilman Fonger.

Yes: Councllmen Carter. Fonger, Maatman and Collins.

No: None.

Absent: Councilman Christiansen.

Airport /Airport Manager Licenses

Council then discussed the Airport License, and Airport Manager License.

The following resolution was offered by Councilman

Carter, supported by . Councilman Maatman for adoption.

WHEREAS, the City of Lowell is the owner of the Lowell Airport; and

WHEREAS, it is necessary for said facility to be licensed; and

WHEREAS, said facility meets the required stand-

ards set by the Michigan Aeronautics Commission; and

WHEREAS, there has been no change in the runway layout during the past year;

NOW THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Manager is hereby authorized to execute the

necessary documents for licensing by the Aeronautics Commission; and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the City Manager

of Lowell, Michigan is hereby designated as Airport Manager.

Discussion/Amendments to Chapter 18,

Articles I & l i [Disorderly]

Manager Quada then went over In detail the

proposed amendments to Chapter 18, Articles I and II.

A general discussion by Council followed. Council

concurred to omit the amendment for adequate shelter

for domestic animals, and to have the City Attorney

check on the definition of legal age as to 18 or 21 years. Chief Emmons also stated that he is sorry that it has to

be this way, but that he needs these " too l s " to make

our ordinance enforceable.

IT WAS MOVED by Councilman Carter that the Amendments to Chapter 18 Articles I and II be turned

over to the City Attorney for proper revision and wording to be included in the Ordinance revision.

Carried.

c o n t i n u e d on the ncxl p a g e

GENERAL ELECTION To the Qualified Electors:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a General

Election will be held in the City of Lowell, and

the Townships of Lowell, Vegennes, Grattan,

and Bowne In the county of Kent, State of

Michigan within said city on

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1980 AT THE PLACES O F H O L D I N G THE ELECTION AS

I N D I C A T E D BELOW, V I Z :

CITY OF LOWELL 300 High Street at t h e R u n d m a n School a n d 700 Elizabeth Street

a t the Bushnell School

Ray E . Quada ,

City C le r t

BOWNE TOWNSHIP 8060 Llnfletd Ave . , Alto, Bowne Townsh ip Hall

Sand ra Kowalczyk. Clerk

Bowne Township

GRATTAN TOWNSHIP Village of Gra t t an , Qrat tan Township Hall

Patrick Ma lone, Clerk

Gra t t an Township

LOWEU TOWNSHIP 2910 Aldon Nash , 8 .E . , Lowell Township Hall

Carol Wet l s , Clerk,

Lowell Township

VERGENNES TOWNSHIP Corner of Bailey Drive and Parnell Avenue ,

Vergennee Township Hell

I rene Osborne , Clerk

Vergonnes Township

v i . M a j f t t o K E 0 . s * ^ .

Grand Valley Ledger • Wednesday, Gel. 22, i980 - Page 9

FOR THE PURPOSE Of ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ=

•l | * T I S ^ K I A I Proiidem and Viee-Pr«id«nt N A I l U I M A L of the United States.

CONGRESSIONAL Representative in Congress.

LEGISLATIVE Stale Representative.

^ v a v p " Two Members of the State Board of Education, J I i \ I E Two Regents of the University of Michigan, Two Trustees of Michigan State University, Two Governors of Wayne State University.

I M T V Pro^cuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, I County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Drain

Commissioner, Surveyor, County Commissioner and such other Officers as are elected at that time.

AND ALSO ANY ADDITIONAL O f f K B B THAT MAY U ON THE BALLOT

AND ALSO TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING NONPARTISAN OFFICERS, VIZ:

TWO JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT JUDGES OF THE COURT OF APPEALS

AND ALSO IN COUNTIES ELECTING.

CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE PROBATE COUkT JUDGE DISTRICT COURT JUDGE

AND ALSO TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING STATE PROPOSALS:

PROfOSAL A PROPOSAL TO MAKE LOCAL SCHOOL BOARDS RESPONSIBLE FOR SCHOOL PERSONNEL AND PROGRAMS, TO REDUCE LOCAL PROPERTY TAX MAXIMUMS FOR OPERATIONAL PURPOSES, TO PROVIDE ADDITIONAL PROPERTY TAX RELIEF FOR SENIOR RETIREES, AND REQUIRE THE STATE TO RAISE REVENUES NECESSARY FOR EQUAL PER-WPIL FUNDING OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

PROPOSAL B PROPOSAL TO REDUCE LEGAL DRINKING AGE.

PROPOSAL C PROPOSAL TO PROVIDE PROPERTY TAX RELIEF; TO REIMBURSE LOCAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS WITH ADDITIONAL SALES TAX; TO MANDATE NET STATE LOTTERY REVENUE FOR SCHOOLS; AND MANDATE STATE "RAINY-DAY" FUND.

PROPOSAL D PROPOSAL TO DECREASE PROPERTY TAXES AND PROHIBIT HEW TYPES OF HOMESTEAD TAXES; TO REQUIRE 60% VOTER APPROVAL TO RAISE STATE TAXES OR FEES; TO REQUIRE PARTIAL STATE REIMBURSEMENT TO LOCAL UNITS FOR LOST INCOME; TO LIMIT LEGISLATURE'S ABILITY TO CHANGE TAX EXEMPTIONS OR CREDITS OR CHANGE PER-PUPIL FORMULA.

PROPOSAL E PROPOSAL TO CONSTRUCT FOUR REGIONAL PRISON FAdLITIES, DEMOLISH THE MICHIGAN REFORMATORY, EFFECT OTHER STATE AND LOCAL CORREC-TIONAL PURPOSES, DEVELOP PREVENTIVE PROGRAMS, AND PROVIDE THE FUNDS THEREFOR BY INCREASING THE STATE INCOME TAX BY 1/10 OF 1% FOR i YEAR PERIOD.

PROPOSAL G PROPOSAL TO ALLOW THE LEGISLATURE TO PASS LAWS RELATING TO THEIR CONSTITUTIONAL EXEMPTION FROM CIVIL ARREST DURING LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS.

PROPOSAL H PROPOSAL TO RESTRICT THE AUTHORITY OF THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR AND SET UP A PROCEDURE TO FILL A VACANCY IN THE OFFICE OF LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.

Request/Consumers Power Co. for Gas Main Extension/Gee Dr. Easement

C o u n c i l then d i scussed t h e reques t by C o n s u m e r s

P o w e r C o m p a n y for an e a s e m e n t across a p o r t i o n of

C i t y p r o p e r t y l oca ted at t h e no r theas t co rne r of t h e

V a l l e y V is ta S u b d i v i s i o n , w h i c h w o u l d a l l ow t h e

e x t e n s i o n of gas se rv i ce to t h e east end of Gee D r i v e .

M a n a g e r Quada e x p l a i n e d tha t It w o u l d be c o m p a t i b l e

w i t h t h e f u t u r e d e v e l o p m e n t of the connec to r s t ree t for

tha t a r e a

IT W A S M O V E D by C o u n c i l m a n Ca r te r tha t t h e

r e q u e s t e d easemen t by C o n s u m e r s Power C o m p a n y be

g r a n t e d , s u p p o r t e d by C o u n c i l m a n Fonger

C a r r i e d .

Citizen Input

U n d e r C i t i z e n I n p u t , M r . Roger B r o w n asked v/hat

t h e s ta tus of t h e connec to r s t ree t is at p resen t .

M a n a g e r Q u a d a rep l i ed that n o t h i n g has been d o n e

to d a t e , that t h e cost w i l l be in excess of $100,000 for

d e v e l o p m e n t , a n d the m o n i e s w i l l have to be e a r m a r k e d

in spec ia l f u n d s for b u d g e t i n g over the nex t severa l

y e a r s .

Manager's Report

U n d e r the M a n a g e r ' s R e p o r t , M a n a g e r Q u a d a s ta ted

t h e f o l l o w i n g : t h e E . P . A . a p p l i c a t i o n for f i n a l i z i n g t h e

W a s t e w a t e r T r e a t m e n t P lant e x p a n s i o n has been

a c c e p t e d . T h e Step II g r a n t a p p l i c a t i o n has been

a p p r o v e d for t h e des i gn p l a n , a n d the K e n t C o u n t y

R o a d C o m m i s s i o n has a w a r d e d the r e p l a c e m e n t b r i d g e

d e s i g n to F i s h b e c k . T h o m p s o n . Car r and H u b e r .

M a n a g e r Q u a d a also c h e c k e d t h e S i len t O b s e r v e r

p r o g r a m , w h i c h has been d i scussed be fo re , a n d f o u n d

out that the C i t y can a l r e a d y be cove red in t h e e x i s t i n g

p r o g r a m , or t h e C i t y can set u p a f u n d of i ts o w n , us i ng

t h e S i lent O b s e r v e r t e l e p h o n e serv ice .

H e also s t a t e d that a m e e t i n g w i l l be h e l d soon w i t h a

d e v e l o p e r i n t e r e s t e d in p r o p o s i n g m u l t i - f a m i l y a n d

sen io r c i t i zen h o u s i n g o n t h e Ramjee t p r o p e r t y o n

M - 2 1 , Wes t of t h e State Sav ings B r a n c h B a n k .

A d i scuss ion f o l i o w e a w h i c h n o t e d that t h e C i t y was

v e r y spec i f ic o n t h e F e d e w a B r o t h e r s p r o p o s a l for t h e

s a m e type of h o u s i n g r e q u e s t , and C o u n c i l c o n c u r r e d

t ha t th is d e v e l o p e r use t h e same c h a n n e l s e s t a b l i s n e d

by t h e C i ty to i nsu re t h e C i t y ' s sa fe ty

Council Remarks

U n d e r C o u n c i l R e m a r k s , C o u n c i l m a n M a a t m a n

h e a d e d a d i s c u s s i o n on t h e need to i m p r o v e t h e l i g h t i n g

in t h e a l ley b e h i n d t h e M i c h i g a n Be l l T e l e p h o n e

C o m p a n y b u i l d i n g , because of the a t tack a n d r o b b e r y of

a n e m p l o y e e t h e r e in t h e last week , a n d a lso seve ra l

o t h e r areas t h a t need i m p r o v e d l i g h t i n g .

C o u n c i l m a n Fonger asked abou t t h e ba l l d i a m o n d at

Rec rea t i on P a r k . M a n a g e r Q u a d a r e p l i e d tha t t h e

d i a m o n d is t h e next t h i n g on the l ist fo r r e p a i r s T h e

Schoo l has been c o n t a c t e d to reques t t h e f oo tba l l

p rac t i ce be c o n f i n e d to I h e ou te r l i m i t s of the g rass

a r e a

C o u n c i l m a n Car te r s t a t e d that he w o u l d l i ke to see

t h e s tuden t p a r t i c i p a t i o n in C i t y g o v e r n m e n t aga in t h i s

y e a r , on t h e Counc i l a n d the P l a n n i n g C o m m i s s i o n

M a y o r C o l l i n s to con tac t M r D o n K e l l y for r e c o m m e n -

d a t i o n s

IT W A S T H E N M O V E D to a d j o u r n at 9 : 4 2 p m by

C o u n c i l m a n C a r t e r .

A p p r o v e d O c t o b e r 20. 1980

D E A N E C O L L I N S , R A Y E Q U A D A .

M a y o r C i t y C l e r k

Legal Notice

ALSO ANY ADDfTIONAL AMENDMENTS OR PROPOSITIONS THAT MAY BE SUBMITTED

THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p. m. of said day of election.

STATE O F M I C H I G A N

IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T

F O R T H E

COUNTY OF K E N T

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION

NO 80 4IH5J DO

LORI B E E B E ( H A M M O N D )

SS# 385-72-6083

P la in t i f t i

V b .

RAY B E E B E

SS# U n k n o w n

D e f e n d a n t .

Al a s e s s i o n of said Cour t

held in t he Hall of J u s t i c e

Bui lding in t he City of G r a n d

Rapids , on the 19th day of

S e p t e m b e r . 1^80

On the n i n e t e e n t h day of

A u g u s t . 1980, an act ion w a s

filed by Lori B e e b e . P la in t i f f ,

aga ins t Ray Bccbe , sa id Dc

f e n d a n | , in th is Cour t for

ab so lu t e d i v o r c e

IT IS H E R E B Y O R D E R E D

lhat the D e f e n d a n t . Ray Bee

b e . w h o s e last known ad-

d r e s s is u n k n o w n , shal l ans-

wer or t ake o t h e r such ac t ion

as may b e p e r m i t t e d by law

on or b e f o r e th i s I ^ t h day of

D e c e m b e r . 1980.

Fa i lu re to comply with th i s

O r d e r will r e su l t in a j u d g -

ment of d e f a u l t aga ins t sa id

D e f e n d a n t for the relief de-

m a n d e d in t he C o m p l a i n t

Tiled in th is c a u s e .

R o m a n J , Snow,

Circuit J u d g e

E X A M I N E D . C O U N T E R

S I G N E D & E N T E R E D M

A Died r i ch . Clerk

A T T E S T A T R U E COPY M

D i e d r i c h , D e p u t y C o u n t y

Clerk

10-1 NO-10-22-80

i h m m i

Grmad V d k y Ledger - WedMM^y, Oct. M , 19S® - P ^ e 10

STATE OF MICHIGAN

LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR

THE COUNTY OF INGHAM VILLAGE GREEK OF LANSING, STEVE J . ANNAS and ADAM MATUJA, NORTH AMERICAN MORTGAGE INVESTORS, BROOKSHIRES LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, STEVE J . ANNAS, MARVIN LIEBERMAN, WOODGATE ASSOCIA-TES, VILLE MONTEE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP and 1 1 1 LTKITFD PARTNERSHIP, on B e h a l f of T h e m s e l v e s and A l l O t h e r P e r s o n s S i m i l a r l y S i t u a t e d ,

P l a i n t i f f s ,

v F i l e No. 7 9 - 2 2 7 7 6 - C 2

THE BOARD OF WATER AND LIGHT, THE MICHIGAN MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION and THE NUNICIPALITIZS Or CHELSEA, CROSViELL, GRAND HAVEN, L'ANSE, LOWELL, MARSHALL, NILES, PPTOSKEY, PORTLAND, SEBEWAING, STURGIS, WYANDOTTE, and ZEELAND,

D e f e n d a n t s .

NOTICE OF PENOEHCT OF CLASS ACTIOH I

INTRODUCTION

The Ingham C i r c u i t C o u r t h a s c e r t i f i e d t h e a b o v e -

e n t i t l e d c a u s e a s a t r u e c l a s s a c t i o n . The C o u r t h a s d e f i n e d

t h e c l a s s as t h e o w n e r s of mul t i p l e - f a r .u ly d w e l l i n g s r e c e i v i n g

e l e c t r i c i t y f rom any of D e f e n d a n t s f o r h a l l w a y s , common

a r e a s and e x t e r i o r l i g h t i n g ("common a r e a s " ) t h r o u g h c e n t r a l

m e t e r s a t t h e f o l l o w i n g c o m m e r c i a l r a t e s r a t h e r t n a n t h e

r e s i d e n t i a l r a c e s l i s t e d b e l o w :

D e f e n d a n t M u n i c i p a l i t v

Commerc ia l R a t e At Which P l a i n -t i f f s t a k e S e r v i c e

R e s i d e n t i a l Ra t e At Which P l a i n t i f f s Seek t o Take S e r v i c e

( a ) (b ) ( c )

1. C i t y of L a n s i n g (Board of Water and L i g n t )

Commerc ia l R a t e No. 3

R e s i d e n t i a l E l e c t r i c S e r v i c e R a t e , No. 1 ; o r R e s i d e n t i a l A l l -E l e c t r i c S e r v i c e R a t e No. 2

2. C h e l s e a ( C h e l s e a E l e c t r i c and Water Dena r tT . en t )

R a t e 3 . 0 Com-m e r c i a l

Ra t e 1 . 0 R e s i d e n t i a l and D o m e s t i c Farm; o r Rate 2 . 0 R e s i d e n t i a l H e a t i n g

3. C r o s w e l l ( M u n i c i p a l U t i l i t i e s ) .

C o m m e r c i a l R a t e C - l ; o r Commer-c i a l Space H e a t -ing Ra te CS-1

R e s i d e n t i a l Ra t e R - l ; o r R e s i d e n t i a l A l l -E l e c t r i c P u r p o s e s R a t e R-2

•1. Grana Haven (Grand Haven Doard of L i g h t and Power)

G e n e r a l S e r v i c e S m a l l S c h e d u l e GSS-79

R e s i d e n t i a l S e r v i c e S c h e d u l e RS-79 ; o r R e s i d e n t i a l S e r v i c e A l l - E l e c t r i c S c h e d u l e RSAE-79

5. L 'Anse 1 . 2 C ^ m n o r c i a J Ene rgy R a t e

1 , 1 R e s i d e n t i a l Energy Ra te

6 . Lowel l ( L o w e l l L i g h t and Power)

E l e c t r i c R a t e S c h e d u l e "GS" G e n e r a l S e r v i c e

E l e c t r i c Ra t e S c h e d u l e , " R " — R e s i d e n t i a l S e r -v i c e ; o r E l e c t r i c Ra t e S c h e d u l e " R - l " — E l e c -t r i c H e a t i n g S e r v i c e

7. M a r s h a l l ( M a r s h a l l * U t i l i t i e s E l e c t r i c D e p a r t m e n t )

Commerc i a l L i g h t and Power S e r -v i c e , G e n e r a l S e c o n d a r y Ra te "B"

R e s i d e n t i a l S e r v i c e Ra te "A"; o r R e s i d e n -t i a l S e r v i c e R a t e "A- l 1

8. Nile-s (Boa rd of P u b l i c Works)

G e n e r a l S e r v i c e Ra te 2 and R a t e 2-R

D o m e s t i c U s e — C i t y and R u r a l , R a t e 1 and R a t e 1 -R

9 . P e t o s k e y C o n m e r c i a l R a t e R e s i d e n t i a l X i z i ; _r Hot W a t e r H e a t i n g R a t e

1 0 . P o r t l a n d ( E l e c t r i c R a t e 2 : G e n e r a l R a t e 1 - A : R e s i d e n t i a l D e p a r t m e n t ) S e r v i c e S e r v i c e ; o r R a t e 1 - B :

R e s i d e n t i a l A l l - E l e c -t r i c Ra t e o r R e s i d e n -t i a l Wa te r H e a t e r and Range Ra te

1 1 . S e b e w a i n g ( G e n e r a l S e r v i c e R e s i d e n t i a l R a t e R - l ; ( S e b e w a i n g L i g h t and R a t e o r R e s i d e n t i a l Domes-Wate r Deo tmen t ) ' t i c Space H e a t i n g

R a t e s H. H - l , o r H-2

1 2 . S t u r g i s C o m m e r c i a l and D o m e s t i c U s e — C i t y 1 2 . S t u r g i s I n d u s t r i a l L i g h t R a t e A a n d Power R a t e C

1 3 . W y a n d o t t e ( D e p a r t - Commerc i a l R e s i d e n t i a l R a t e ment of M u n i c i p a l L i g h t i n g R a t e S e r v i c e )

1 4 . Z e e l a n d

For each of t h e m u n i c i p a l u t i l i t i e s l i s t e d a b o v e , t h e r e s i d e n t i a l

/ r a t e a t which P l a i n t i f f s s e e k t o t a k e s e r v i c e (Column ( c ) )

i s l o w e r t h a n t h e c o m m e r c i a l r a t e (Column ( b ) ) a t which

P l a i n t i f f s p r e s e n t l y t a k e s e r v i c e . Some of D e f e n d a n t m u n i c i p a l

u t i l i t i e s have p r e d e c e s s o r r a t e s s l i g h t l y d i f f e r e n t i n t i t l e

a n d / o r amount f rom t h o s e l i s t e d a b o v e . In a d d i t i o n , o t h e r

m u n i c i p a l u t i l i t i e s w i t h s i m i l a r r a t e a p p l i c a t i o n s may, in

t h e f u t u r e , be added a s D e f e n d a n t s t o t h i s p r o c e e d i n g s .

However , in each i n s t a n c e . P l a i n t i f f s a r e members of t h e

c l a s s r e c e i v i n g s e r v i c e a n d / o r which have r e c e i v e ^ s e r v i c e

f r c m any of p r e s e n t o r f u t i r e D e f e n d a n t m u n i c i p a l i t i e s a t

t h e c o m m e r c i a l r a t e s l i s t e d above a n d / o r p r e d e c e s s o r c o m m e r c i a l

r a t e s , s i n c e J a n u a r y 31 , 1 9 7 3 .

The C o u r t h a s o r d e r e d t ^ a t t h i s n o t i c e be s e n t t o you a s a member

of t h e c l a s s .

I I

HISTORY OF THE LITIGATION

The l i t i g a t i o n c h a l l e n g e s t h e v a l i d i ' y of D e f e n d a n t s '

a p p l i c a t i o n of r a t e s and s e e k s a j u d g m e n t d e t e r m i n i n g s u c h r a t e

a p p l i c a t i o n t o be u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l . The f o l l o w i n g a d d i t i o n a l

r e l i e f h a s b e e n r e q u e s t e d i n t h e s u i t :

A. An i n j u n c t i o n r e s t r a i n i n g D e f e n d a n t s f rom

c h a r g i n g members of t h e c l a s s r a t e s o t h e r t h a n t h e l i s t e d

r e s i d e n t i a l r a t e s f o r e l e c t r i c i t y t h r o u g h c e n t r a l m e t e r s

f o r common a r e a s i n m u l t i p l e - f a m i l y d w e l l i n g s .

B. An a c c o u n t i n g .

C. • Payment a n d / o r r e i m b u r s e m e n t of a l l c h a r g e s ,

e x p e n s e s and damages wh ich P l a i n t i f f s may have i n c u r r e d

a s a c o n s e q u e n c e of b e i n g c h a r g e d t h e cCmmorcia l r a t e s .

D. A t t o r n e y s ' f e e s and c o s t s .

The D e f e n d a n t s h a v e d e n i e d t h e c l a i m s of P l a i n t i f f s

and h a v e a s s e r t e d v a r i o u s d e f e n s e s t o t h e a c t i o n .

The C o u r t d o e s n o t e x p r e s s any o p i n i o n on t h e m e r i t s

of t h e c l a i m s o r d e f e n s e s and "he s e n d i n g of t h i s N o t i c e i s n o t

t o be c o n s t r u e d a s an e x p r e s s i o n of any o p i n i o n by t h e C o u r t

a s t o t h e ou t come o f - t h e l i t i g a t i o n .

I I I

PURPOSE OF THE NOTICE

The s o l e p u r p o s e of t h i s N o t i c e i s t o i n f o r m you of

t h e p e n d e n c y of t h i s l i t i g a t i o n and t o g i v e ycu t h e o p p o r t u n i t y

t o p a r t i c i p a t e p e r s o n a l l y ir. t h e p r o c e e d i n g s by e n t e r i n g an

a p p e a r a n c e t h r o u g h y o u r own a t t o r n e y o r i n youi: name

o r t o e x c l u d e y o u r s e l f f r om t h e p r o c e e d i n g s . You s h o u l d make

y o u r e l e c t i o n by t h e 3 1 s t day cf D e c e m b e r , 1960 . A f o r m f o r

t h i s p u r p o s e i s a t t a c h e d .

Br

I I

IL.'

1 1

land Valley Ledger - Wedneaday, Oct, 22, 1980 - Page 11 \ ,

The j u d g m e n t i n t h i s c a s e w i l l c o v e r and b i n d a l l mem-i ,

•e r s of t h e c l a s s , e x c e p t t h o s e e l e c t i n g t o be e x c l u d e d f rom

he p r o c e e d i n g s ap above p r o v i d e d , i r r e s p e c t i v e of w h e t h e r

a ) t h e judgment ' i s f a v o r a b l e o r ( b ) you o r y o u r own i n d i v i d u a l l y

[ e l e c t e d a t t o r n e y r e p r e s e n t y o u r i n t e r e s t s i n t h e l i t i g a t i o n

r ( c ) y o u r i n t e r e s t s in t h e l i t i g a t i o n a r e r e p r e s e n t e d , a l o n g

i t h o t h e r members o f t h e c l a s s , by t h e a t t o r n e y s f o r t h e

l a a s . If you o r y o u r own i n d i v i d u a l l y s e l e c t e d a t t o r n e y

e p r e s e n t y o u r i n t e r e s t , you w i l l be r e s p o n s i b l e f o r y o u r own

j o s t s and e x p e n s e s i n c u r r e d i n t h e l i t i g a t i o n .

If you e l e c t t o be e x c l u d e d f r o m t h e p r o c e e d i n g s ,

[ou w i l l n o t be bound by t h e j u d g m e n t .

If you f a i l t o c o m p l e t e and r e t u r n t h e a t t a c h e d f o r m

I r i o r t o t h e aoove d a t e , you w M l be d e e i e d t o have e l e c t e d t o

a r t i c i p a t e i n t h e a c t i o n a s a member of t h e c l a s s and t o be

[ e p r e s e n t e d by c o u n s e l f o r t h e c l a s s .

The a t t o r n e y s f o r t h e named P l a i n t i f f s and t h e c l a s s

| r e a s f o l l o w s :

H c L e l l a n , S c h l a y b a u g h * W h i t b e c k 818 M i c h i g a n N a t i o n a l Towor L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n 48933 (517) 4 8 7 - 9 0 1 2

. K a t z , V i c t o r and Y o l l e a S u i t e 4C0 24700 N o r t h w e s t e r n Highway S o u t h f i e l d , / M i c h i g a n 48075 (313) 354-35C0

The a t t o r n e y f o r D e f e n d a n t Board of Water and L i g h t i s :

J o s e p h F. Lavey ' 409 West I o n i a L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n 48933 (517) 4 8 5 - 7 1 1 3

The a t t o r n e y f o r t h e r e m a i n i n g Det - inaancs i s :

S e t h R. D u r w e l l 1020 W a s h i n g t o n S q u a r e B u i l d i n g L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n 48933 (517) 4 8 7 - 5 1 4 0

A l l i n q u i r i e s c o n c e r n i n g t h i s m a t t e r s h o u l d be d i r e c t e d ,

| > r i o r t o t h e 3 1 s t day of December , 1980 , t c t h e a f o r e m e n t i o n e d

i t t o r n a y a o r t o :

S T A T E O f M I C H I G A N

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF INGHAM

• • • • »

VILLAGE GREEN OF LANSING, STEVE J . ANNAS and ADAM MATUJA, NORTH AMERICAN MORTGAGE INVESTORS, BROOKSHIRES LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, STEVE J . ANNAS, MARVIN LIEBERMAN, WOODGATE ASSOCIA-TES, VILLE MONTEE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP and 731 LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, on B e h a l f of T h e m s e l v e s and A l l O t h e r P e r s o n s S i m i l a r l y S i t u a t e d ,

P l a i n t i f f s ,

F i l e No. 79 -22776 -C2

THE BOARD OF WATER AND LIGHT, THE MICHIGAN MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION and THE MUNICIPALITIES OF CHELSEA, CROSWELL, GRAND HAVEN, L'ANSE, LOWELL, MARSHALL,'NILES, PETOSKEY, > PORTLAND, SEBEWAING, STURGIS, WYAMDOTTE, and ZEELAND,

D e f e n d a n t s .

I am a member of t h e c l a s s of P l a i n t i f f s in t h e a b o v e -

e n t i t l e d cause* and p u r s u a n t t o t h e f o r e g o i n g N o t i c e of Fendoncy c f

C l a s s A c t i o n , I e l e c t :

(Check o n l y o n e )

( a ) To be r e p r e s e n t e d m t h i s c a s e by t h e named P l a i n -t i f f s and t h e a t t o r n e y s f o r t h e c i a s s ( i n which e v e n t you need do n o t h i n g ) . ( )

(b) To p a r t i c i p a t e in t h i s c a s e and be r e p r e s e n t e d in my own name o r oy my owa a t t o r n e y . ("in which e v e n t ycu o r y o u r a t t o r n e y mus t e n t e r an a p p e a r a n c e by t h e i l s t day of December , 1 9 8 0 , o r vou w i l l be deemed t o b e r e p r e s e n t e d a s a member of t h e c l a s s by t h e named P l a i n t i f f s and t h e a t t o r n e y s f o r t h e c l a s s . ) ' ( j

( c ) To be e x c l u d e d f r c m t h i s c a s e ( )

Name

S t r e e t A d d r e s s

C i t y and S t a t e

" e l e p n o n c number

H o n o r a b l e Thomas L. Drown C i r c u i t C o u r t J u d g e C o u r t h o u s e L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n 48933

• THE LEDGES TO COLLEGE!

f)PEIS

LETTER

Local judging team fakes 1st

|ear Friends, Thomas Wdfe para-

Christ: "I am my Father's

jm. and you are my

i. And the unity |iat binds us all togeth-

•—that makes this irth a family—and all

Jen brothers and so the of G o d - i s Love.".

Respectfully,

! O T H - 6 E R S T

FUNERAL H O M E

tOMIU MICHIGAN

Michigan ' s 4-H Dairy Judging Term took first place honors at the National 4-H Dairy Judging Contest. Oct. 1 in Madison, Wis.

Members of the winning team are: Jim F^erstenau of Richmond; Diane Henry of Ionia; L iu UWch of Howard City, and Lynn Wilcox of Lowell.

Participants in the Nation-al Dairy Judging Contest ^ judge 10 classes of cattle, including heifer and cow dasscs and five major dairy breeds. The youths are given points for placing animals in each class in the correct order.

Thirty-seven states were represented at the competi-tion. Finishing second and third behind Michigan ' s team were teams from Min-nesoia and Missouri.

"Consistent high scoring was the key to our team's success." sayd Gale Baum-g a r d n e r . MSU* Extension daily science specialist and team coach. "Three of our team members placed in the top 10 highest individuals category, which boosted our tcam'sccrc t remendously."

The four young people were selected to represent Michigan at the national

contest after participating in preliminary judging contests held during 4-H Exploration Days at MSU rnd the Michi-gan State Fair in Detroit.

"Our team represents the best of Michigan's 4-H dairy project members," Baum-gardner says. "They took their judging tasks seriously and were well prepared for the competition. The team members even practiced as we traveled to Wisconsin.

Members of Michigan's winning team received tro-phies and attache cases from the national dairy breeders' associations that sponsored the event. They also received the Mylos Dawnie Memorial Award trophy, which will be displayed in the MSU dairy science department.

Atteatkm, banters! Y m know the rales for a safe banting trip, right? By now, handling a gun safely Is probably lecond nature to yoa. Bet there's something else yoa sboald know, too. The warning slgna of heart attack. A heavy fullness or sqceerisg p - b !a the ceste? of the chest, perhaps radia-ting to shoulders, neck and jawa, ' th'tness; shortness of

Influenza

immunizations

to be held

Influenza immunizations will be offered on a limited busls to Kent County resi-dents. 65 years and older, by the Kent County Health De-partment. according to Rich-ard J. Potter, M.D., Direc-tor.

Due to state and federal budgetary constraints, the Health Dept. will receive less than half the vaccine as usual. Therefore, flu Injec-tions will be provided at the Kent County Health Depart-ment, 700 Fuller, N.E., and regular Public Health Nurse Ginks , only to persons 65 years and older, who are unable to obtain immuniza-tions from private sources.

The program will start Oct. 27 and run through Nov. 14, 1980. or until the vaccine runs out,

The Public Health Nurse Glnlcs offer health counsel-ing and education, as well as immunization, blood pres-sure and pregnancy testing. The clinic locations and times are follows:

Lowell City Hall, 301 E. Main St., Lowell. 1st and 3rd Thursday each month.

Kaye attends Kalamazoo College Among more than 400 new

students who recently began (heir studies this fall at Kalamazoo College, was Mi-chael Kaye, 1626 Alden Nash. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kaye. Among these students are some of the most outstanding high school seniors in the nation. Approximately 9% were either valedictorians or

sa lu ta tor ians ; more than 58% ranked In or above the 90th percentile of their high school class.

The freshmen participated In a unique week-long orien-tation session which sought to introduce them to the vitality of the College com-munity. Activities included academic seminars, informal nreetings, sports and recrea-tional events.

CITY OF LOWELL

NOTICE The Annual Fell C b e n - u p of Oikwood Ceme-

tery will begin November 3.

Please remove all a r r anoamat i t t , baskets , e tc . ,

you wi th to keep by Sunday, November 2.

C 5 0 - 5 1

breath; dizziness; sweating or nanaea may all be signs of a heart attack. Remember, hunting can be very strena-ooa. So take i t eaay, never hunt alone, a td know what lu do tf someone in your party has the warning sign» of heart attack. For more Infor-mation, call the Michigan Heart Associalkm.

CITY OF LOWELL

NOTICE The City of Lowell will discontinue the first

Thursday of the Month Special Trash Pickup

Service until Spr ing.

The Overnight parking of trucks tor seif-ioading

will also be discont inued as of October 31, 1960

until Spr ing .

cSO-51

Mich hunting

t«aton-en|oy in good health

As thousands of Mkhigan-ians prepare themselves for another hunting season, many will be going to the shooting range to brush up on both their marksmanship and their gun safety proce-dures. And such precautions are indeed justified, because every deer hunting season, several people die in shoot-ing accidcnts.

"Hunting can be very strenuos," said Dr. Bitter. "The average hunter is not used to really exercising ail year. Suddenly he's in a d i f f e r e n t e n v i r o n m e n t , where be'U have to cldnb over hills and around trees; cold wheatber adds to the strain on his system; he may be carrying a gun and other heavy equipment. Add to that the ercitement of the hunt itself, and you're ask-ing for trouble."

Dr. Ritter listed some pre-cautions hunters can take:

Never hunt alone. Know where to get help in

case of emergency. Be sure you are in con-

dttkML Be sure to wear warm

clothing that protects bead, ears, bands and throat. Cold wheatber puts an added strain or the heart.

Know the symptoms of heart attack: a feeling of ful lness, heaviness or squeezing pain in the center of the chest, which may spread to arms, shoulders, neck or jaw and may be accompained by nausea, vo-miting. sweating or short-ness of breath.

If you are on medication for your heart, make sure that all members of your hunting party know where you keep your medication, and how it should be used.

Don't tire yourself exces-sively. Take the hunting, the eating and the celebrating in reasonable doses, and get plenty of rest.

Watch your alcohol intake; though it may make you feel warmer, alcohol causes your body to lose heat faster.

Get help to drag your quarry out of the woods.

Dr. Ritter concluded. "We urge al! hunters to observe these precautions, have good hunt-and don't be one of the casualties." . The Michigan Heart Asso-ciation is a United Way agency.

Stain Out Avai lable

An "at your finger tips" home remedy guide for re-moving all types of stains from ail kinds of washable fabrics is now available from, county MSU Cooperative Extension Service offices throughout Michigan.

The new bulletin, appro-priately titled "Stain Out ", highlights 40 common house-hold stains and stain removal-procedures.

"We designed this bulle-tin to make It easy to use." says Isabel Jones. Exten-sion clothing and textiles specialist at Michigan State University, and author of "Stain Out ." "No more pag-ing through lengthy and cumbersome bulletins to lo-cate the right procedure for a specific stain. Information In "Stain Out" Is listed on five pages in an easy-to-read chart." f i

<t Oil* 21» H M • 1

Pofbound 5

Houseplontt

need new containers

A stack of firewood by the back door makes h easy to keep the home fires burtdng. Bat It may also harbor to* sects, a f c e and rats.

Stacking firewood against an exterk* wall of your home puts the bisects in a good spot to locate the little cracks around basement windows, the tiny openings in founda-tions or the loose-fitting storm door that can let then into your home. Once inside, they may be only a nuisance. Or they may settle in to do some real damage.

If you must store firewood near the boose, get it up off the ground—at least 18 inch-es—and keep it at arm's length from the exterior wall. Make your woodpile long and narrow—one log wide. Sev-eral short rows laid side by side offer better rodent cov-er.

Because many Insects spend all oc part of their Kves inside wood, you may easily carry some of them Inside when you fill the wood box. Bring in only the wood you'll use in a day or two.

Surprise 45th celebration

Eldridge receives BA

Karen (Bancroft) EJdridge received her Bachelor of Science degree la Elemen-tary Education August 15. 1980 from Western Michigan Uaiversity.

Karen vqas a 1976 graduate from Lowell Senior High School. She is presently liv-ing in Wayland with her husband. Greg. Karen is the daughter of Mr. and Mia. Richard Bancroft of Alto.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hen-ry of McCords were pteauaat-ly surprised by their many friends. Sunday. Oct S. w.th a tarpriae party cckbratiag their 45th anaiverauy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Curtis of Lowell.

Horse owners should vaccinate for encephalitis '

Because of a severe oat-break of horse sleeping sick-ness in southern Michigan and northeastern U.S. Department of Africul-ture animal health are urging horse and pony owners in those areas. to vaccinate their animals.

According to - - Ralph Knowles. a veterinarian with USDA's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, 35 caaes of eastora eqaioe en-cephalitis have been report-ed in Kalamazoo and St. Joseph counties, Ml., with an additional case in La-grange county, Ind., which is adjacent to the two Michigan counties.

"I t is also important to vaccinate horses and ponies in any area where there are a lot of mosquitos, because the disease is spread by these

insects," Knowles said. "A vaccine is available tfaroagh local veterinarians that pro-tects horses and ponies against three types of sleep-ing sickness, including east-ern, western and Venezuelan equine encephalitis."

Both humans and horses are susceptible to equine encephalitis if bitten by mos-quitoes that previously ob-tained a blood meal from an infected bird, Knowles said. Wild birds are the natural reservoir of eastern and western equine encephalitis.

" C o n c e r n e d o w n e r s should call their local veter-inarian if signs of the disease appear In their horses and p o n i e s . " Knowles said. "Most common signs are depression, lack of appetite and drowsiness—hence the name sleeping sickness.

Also hosting the party Mr. and Mrs. Ken

Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Christiansen. Mr. and Mrs. Chades Doyle, all of lowefl . and Mrs. Gerald Henry of Grand Rapids.

AAorrioges' announced

Mr. awl Mrs. David W. Miller are pleased to an-nounce the marriages of their sons. Lloyd and Charles, this past summer.

Charles and Julia Long-street. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hcjnacki of Ada. were married June 28th at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Wyoming, Ml. They are residing in Kentwood.

Uoyd and Denise. daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Al DuShane of Wyoming, were married September 6th at Snow Methodist Charch. LoweU. They are now resid-ing in LoweU.

Halloween Party For Kids

6-8 m a t the

Lowell Moose Lodge (•psMlrs)

Games,

Prizes I

SoU Dm Home and Moving Public Auction

Stfirity, Octobtr ISfli et 10:00

f t 440 Dsfwted N.I.

Nsrtli of Nt fs Aft. ADA, MICH. FURNITURE - HOUSEHOLD

MISC. ITEMS \

Ken mora Washer & Dryer like new, Round Maple

Table. 4 Matching Captain Chairs , 5 Pc. Dinette

Set , 2 Ethan Allen Lounge Chairs, Wing Beck

Occ. Chair. 4 Metal folding chairs & Card Table,

School Moms Chair, Enc Tables , Ken more Sewing Machine, cabinet mc »!, Record Player, 6

Drw. Desk, Cedar Cheat, & 6 Drw. Chest ,

Toois-Misc. Chain Saw, Pots & Pans .

TERMS - CASH

MR. & MRS. JOSEPH COSTES, OWNER

Selt ly

TOM NA6T AUCTiONS SEtVICE 01 ADA mi LOWEU

PH. 678-1808 - 870-2547

c50

*

£

Moth er-ln-Law's Daij Is

Sundai), Octobcr 2 6 . Send Our FTD ChamvHer™ Bouquet.

'1250

and *15°°

A beautiful bouquet of f i o w e ^ created for this special day.

Call or visit us to send

one to your Mother-1 n-Law

She'll think you're a real charmer!

NATURE'S EMPORIUM iftW. Ni la -UMl t U m H l - i m

Hcipi i n q i | c u

G n a d Vniey U d f c r

JAW-* .'vi is.

m

0

m-

To The Customers Of The Lowell Savings &

Loan Association 217 W, Main Street, Lowell

In order to complete the bookkeeping

entries to effect the merger of Lowell Savings1

& Loan Association with First Savings & Loan ' d S r •W? ~ Association of Saginaw, Michigan, our office

O

will be . . .

OPEN THURSDAY, OCT. 30 until 5:00 P.M.

CLOSED THURSDAY, OCT. 31 at 12:00 noon

CLOSED SATURDAY, NOV. 1 all day

I '

Beginning Monday, November 3rd

7 NEW BUSINESS HOURS:

, MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

FRIDAYS 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

CLOSED SATURDAYS

David F. Coons, Secretary

M t

if11 i nn 'Uri.

r, OeL 22, t m Potpourri K#nt Co Judging t«am

SVAO

Australia Opportunity for

High School Students

2

Four 4-H members -from Kent County recently partici-pated in a sUte dairy judging contest. The contest was held on August 20 at Dairy Days at Michlgn State University.

Team members competing included Lynn Wilcox, Low-ell; Jan Meyer, Caledonia; Pam Talsma, Caledonia; and

W b l a m t r i m , F m Tafcoa, CafedMia and

was Esb K M > , Keat Commty

'Sheila Nugent, Lowell. The team placed first in competi-

' tion. This is the fourth time Kent County has placed first.

Each contestant participat-ed in three phases of compe-tition, which included written reasons, oral reasons and placing*.

Attention High School Stu-. dents: Want to attend schoM

• in the land at the Koala Bear? Stop dreaming and Start r e a d i n g . . .

Youth for Understanding International Student Ex-change Program (YFU) is now offering high school stu-dents (14-18) the opportunity to live and study in Australia, the land of the Koala bear, but you must act NOW I

If accepted into YFU's Anstralia Program, you'll live with a carefully selected host family while attending local high school. What bet-ter way to really learn about another country than by par-ticipating as a family mem-ber?

•• The Australian school year begins in January, 1981 and continues through Decem-ber, because of the differing school system "down un-de r . " YFU has limited fi-nancial aid scholarships available to qualified appli-

cants, based oo ability aud financial but hurry—the ^ application deadline I s her 15. . " eral program due November t .

YFU sponsors change opportunities mer and academic countries including E a s t , Europe and America.

What are you Get your pens

write for an more Information)

Director/U.S. Youth for U 3501 Newark St Washington, D.C. 202-966-6806. Or free outside of the D.C 1-800-424-3691.

Do it NOW I

Kent Co Jr. Quiz Bowl

I

Winds topped 231 milas an hour on Ml Washington in N a w H a m p s h i r e o n A p r i l 1 2 , 1 9 3 4 .

WITB-• • Y O U R

CAR

^ 1 |

Vs % I

i I

" <

Now it tht tima to sat your radiator back In shapa fortha coKi-WMinor - artvjng. w • n flush vour coolins ivttwti. add anti-freeze end check your belts and

O M t y J r . Qria M T m m L- l i JLmi lai Mtkm NacMt . UweSi Craig

DON'T W A I T . . . INSURE

Y O M R

HOME

ANcrrs

LOWELL AUTOMOTIVE 113-115 Lafayat ta Straat

897-9235 V V

aw! P a d W i e t x , U W J S . Cmtk was PM Tahraa.

The members of the Kent Another part of Dairy Days County Jr . Quiz bowl team

was the dairy quiz bowl included Kurt Talsma. Cale-competitinn. The team plac- don la; Paul Wilcoi. LoweU; ed third in competition. Craig Talsma, Caledonia; Team members would ana- Mike Nugent. LoweU; Pat wer questions having to do Talsma coached the team, with the dairy industry.

SMOOTH IDEA Carl F.P. deLaval's con-

t i n u o u s flow cen t r i fuga l cream separator was granted a U.S. patent oo October 4, 1881. His device separated cream from milk in minutes, rather than the hours t h t •artier gravity method re-quired.

^ T J H D Q S I / CuMom man*** tar yaw i

) %

1 D B . I 8974411

&*; Aim Cbrk n W K M t H H i m . CO

• % / • > ^ » t E MAIN ST., LOWEU. Ml —a v

PhimMng Fliturea

Sewers A Water l endea

Warm Air

e a i — 0 * — Weef 4 CeM Sonera. Hlgli i Lear Prea.

HelWeter A S I e e « * p.. rf»pai ritfTv|W

AkCend .

Seter Ene t fy lystema

^ U e e ^ A C a r t m a d _

r«w^finy vrvw We Sell —

OfMar Mf-TSM l W : S I 7 - 7 1 Q 1

RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL AawdAeae IliatMrnnM nnovv* n *»» >ww • vvt i i

Eatlmatlno by Appointment

1

A J . ZENGRI DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR

- VERGENNES TOWNSHIP

SUPERVISOR

• A CANDIDATE SEEKING A FAIR TAX FOR ALL.

VOTE NOV. 4 Poid for by the committee to elect A.J . Zengri,

PEESONAIXflJD -

CONTENTS NOW!

Insure your home end belonging with our spedel policy for homs| owners or apartment renters. ujII I 1*^ In e M i a f t i n ^ f l n a I h a H mnA w i n d v m S U i v v f o r l i r e , i i f V i i a n a

damages to your house, your ture and your peieonal Oonl wall unM ITs loo Me. Cal

J . R . B . i %

A g e n c y , I n c .

835 W. Main •897-9253

M i

Grand Valley Ledger - Wednesday, Oct. 22. 1980 - Page IS

FOR SME

I a R M MACHINERY—Sales |c Scrvicc for Masscy-Fcrgu-Ion and White Farm Equip-lient. Bargains on all our liachinery including 4 wheel jrivc tractors. We ship parts lia UPS to our customers,

en 6 days a week. Robpi-Equipment. Lakevfcw.

Ihonc I-SI7-352-7206. c46tf

[OR SALE - Labrador Re-pups. AKC - yellows

black, wormed, shots, .•ady to go from August

th. Going fast, choose $100. Ph. 897-9261

|avs. Ask for Roger, eve-ings. 897-5381. nctf

JR SALE — 1974 Chevrolet I ' a p r i c c Station Wagon. Ex-cllent condition. Phone 527-

|532. c47-50

1977 FORD VAN — Automa-lie. Power Steering. Must lell. Make offer. 942-1560.

c49-50

jiARAGE SALE — Several limilies. Oct. 23-26. New Ind like new clothing. Icn's. ladies and children, lacrame with plants. Avon.

trie fry pan. toaster, looks. Much more. 11429

River Dr. 2 miles; ^est of Lowell Bridge. c50

lOR SALE — Three 24'1

ark pine bar stools. Excel-j-nt condition. $200 for all 3. j hone 642-6626.

IR SALE — Youth bed. condition. $25. 31" x

chest-type w/flip top lid 1 cream freezer. $50. Sec at )1 W. Main. Lowell. 897-118. c50

PUBUC AUCTION By Order of the Secured Party We wUl seU at Public Auction The Aa-sets of R.A. Loera Gen-eral Maintenance Serv-ice. 620 Century SW, Grand Rapids. Michigan I On theae premiaea) Sat-urday, October 25, 1980 beginning al 11 >00 A.M. Asse ts moved from Shelby, Michigan for convenience of sale. |2) 1979 Dodge 4 Wheel Drive, 'A toe Pickup* with track t appe r s , snowplows and acces-aeriaa. laae p k t a p has a super winch] (appro*. 10,000 milea each Iruck) 1976 Caae Garden Trac-t o r / M o w e r w / t l l l e r , 1977 Tara 21" "Whlrt-wind Mower, Tera S24

I SnewbCewer, FertUlier Spraeder. |2 | 16 f t . BaeyfifMLaddara, Stan-ley MUer Bex, 7 ' / . "

r , ShM Jig Saw, Vi hp i e M e r , 3 / 8 " Re-verse Sklaaw, SW Or-

Saader, FBe Cab-

ews to Hat. Inspection: Saturday, morning of sale, beginning at 9tSS

I A.M. Terawi Ceah or | cer t i f ied f u n d a . Ben

Klelman Associa tes , Aectloneers, P.O. Bei 2294, Grand Raplda, Ml. Phone 456-8800. c5«

•78 TOYOTA COROLLA -Lift back. Good gas mileage. Divided fold-down rear seat. Ph. 897-9036. c50

FOR SALE - 72 Olds Wag-on. Best price offered. 125 S. Grove St.. Lowell. 897-9769.

050-51

WOOD STOVE FOR S A L E -150.000 BTU Jordahl LTD 3,000. Complete. Used one winter. $500 firm. Call 897-6227. c50

Jockpol

BINGO

Evory Sol. Nilo 7 pm. Upsloirs ol

LOWELL MOOSE HALL

torly Bird Bingo 6 p m

ANNUAL TURKEY DINNER At Lowell United Methodist Church. 621 E. Main St.. on Tuesday. Oct. 28. serving 5-7 p.m. Adults: $4 and children under 12. SI.75. Under 5 free. Tickets may be pur-chased at State Savings Bank from Annabelle Wittenbach or at the church. c49-50

R .A.M.—What's the square root of 5? Time's up. Too late. Remember?—Mom.

KATHY — Great news on the prospective. Aren't you thrilled? We are.—Mora A Dad.

SAT., OCT. 25: Ihe Lowell Nazarene Church will host World Mission Rallies spon-sored by the Michigan Dis-trict NWMS Church of the Nazarene. The rally will fea-ture Kelvin St. John, who is under appointment to Guate-mala.

LANSING ANNEX - Enjoy-ed the visit. Don't wait for the next surgery to stop again.—Hudson St.

QUICK — Hide the wife and children before they'ie paint-ed by Garbut Graham. p50

M A M — Never fear. 1 shall" return. Have been drcilng all typos.—Gremlin.

ATTENTION - Lapeer. Sag inaw and Marshall Branches. Situation near normal. Hur-ray. Love ya all.—Lowdl

JAMES — Don't worry. I'm now keeping turp with me i t all times.—I.M. Ceatlona.

PERSONALS - Are fun to send and fun to get. 20 words. $1.25. Confuse every-one in town! Call 897-9261.

JACKPOT BINGO

f w t r y Fndoy m g h l 7 30

p.m. l o w a l l VFW Hal l

East Moin St.. l o w » l l . l o r l y

hid Bingo at 6 i S p m

Public w t l c o m *

ANNOUNCEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spectrum welcomed the arrival of quadrup le t s . Cindy has brown eyes and brown hair, Mindy has blue eyes and black hair. Lindy and Windy have no color at nil. and will be painted by> Garbut Gra-ham at a later date. pSO

TIM — So good to sec you. Please do stop to see Rog. Hope to see more of you.— Maggie.

KATHIE Q - Of all the nitpicking things to do while we're slaving here. Still love ya though.—M & M.

FOUND — 36th St. and Kissing Rock area. Medium sized male hunting dog. Mostly black with brown on face and legs. Call 897-5658.

c50

R.N. ADMINISTRATIVE — Position. Belding Christian Nursing Home. 414 E. State St.. Belding. Phone 794-0460 for an appointment. An Equal Opportunity Employ-er. cSOtf

CARD OF THANKS Perhaps the best healing

agent of all has been the support of my family, my friends and acquaintances. I truly appreciate it.—Kathlc Quads.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our

relatives, friends and neigh-bors for their kind expres-sions of sympathy at the death of our son. brother and grandson. Mark W. Brown. Robert & Marilyn Ficeli

Geary & Barbara LaMar Harold & Dorothy Bozung

CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this

means of thanking all of ouY* beautiful friends and neigh-bors for the many kind and comforting words, and for the food which was prepared for us during the sudden and recent death of our son. brother, cousin, nephew and grandson. Wr wish especial-ly to thank Rev. Bates. Roth-Gerst Funeral home. Phyllis a id Alan Arnett—for the use of their phone. Sgt. Booker of the Airforce. Steve Pace. Lowell Police Officer. Penny and Ed Armstrong and Can-dice Christiansen.

We cannot possibly ex-press in words, that which is in our hearts. During t*' very trying time, "vc f-much beauty in the he t . j of people we didn't even know. We thank you all so very much. We will never forget the kindness shown us.

The family of A.l.C. Darryl E. Propst.

Mother. Zetta Father. Irvin

Sisters. Aleta. Mercedes and Delani

Brother. Shad Aunt Marion Martin

Cousin. Francis Martin Grandmother. Mary lliff

Aunt & Uncle. Dorothy A Max Ellii

CARD OFTHANKS To all our dear friends and

especially our children re-sponsible for making our 50th anniversary an event that will be forever remem-bered.

We thank you Helen & Dick Dilly

WEDDING INVITATIONS— A Napkins available at the Grand Valley Ledger. 105 N. Broadway, Lowell.

ATTORNEY SERVICES I

Divorce , Mo-Fault UncprtlPM&l

• ' ' >220. • •

AU-c6st> included Bankruptcy 5300. Simple Will' S35

. Adoptions S12^ ' . RmI Estate Closings

Prom S35, Incorporations

f roiTi S20D - • , 0»unl< Driving

Mom S250 Ldnd'lora &-Tepanl

Probate S Estate By Apbomtmenl

Aliorney Richard Heath • PH Lowell 897.94^0

Grand Rapids 2,41.2292

CASH fOR LANl) CONTHACTS

fi/ve fo...

H A S DECORATING

SERVICE

8 9 7 - 7 8 6 1 Complete Line Ot

Wallpaper & Paint Books

BEEF — Processing, cut. wrapped, frozen and labeled. ' 10c per lb. Pork 8c lb. Also Beef and Pork for sale. East Paris Packing, 4200 East Paris Rd..SE. 949-3240. cltf Printed Napkins. Matches

897-9261

IN MEMOR1AM In loving memory of Joe

Speerstra. husband, father, g r a n d f a t h e r and brother , who passed away 17 years ago. October 23. 1%3. Beautiful memories silently

kept. Of one we loved and shall

never forget. Sadly missed by

Your family

•I

BUSINESS MRECT0W TImm Swie* An & Ntar

Ai Vour Phon*... CASAAPC HIUS SHELL 4019 Caacaoe Rd B E , , , ,

Grtnd Rapids ' )

ROAD SERVICE -Pick-up & Delivery

Minor R«p«lri - Tun^upe - Ptpaa " Braktt - Mulflao

949-9605 - Howerd Hotibe. Prop.

TH0MET CHEVROLET t BUKX

24 NOURTOWINO SERVICE m O W M a i n S l . t a i t i

BUS 197 9294

Bill EUtSON NONE 197 9S4I

THOMPSON WTERIOR SERVICE

• CARPFTING

• LINOLEUM

• WALLPAPER

•COUNTER TOPS

Phone 765-5157 9338 FrMporl Ave Alio. Mich.

OARWIN THOMPSON Any day or evening by appotntmeni

HOURS 9 - 5 Thui 1 Fri - Sal 9-3

howboat AUIOMOIIVE SUPPIY, INC

197-9231 leatll

SHAW ACRES FARM » Wadding Racapiiene • Chotc* of Manue [home cooked) • Hay Rldea • Banquat*

Join u» in Ihe country tor your next party

WSMMbflr. , Uad[,l97-7ttl

ou!S~™ 75 Bndge St Saranac 642 9443

C t d t r S p r i n g s ' R t d F l t i m t l t

SEWING NOTIONS Thread Pins Laces Butions

Material Patterns Etc

Open 5 Days A Week 5-5 30 p m CLOSEDWEDNESDAYS

m r s e A R m t i m i s r m

t i t W. Mt ln- lwt l 197 - tH I

Ceffeh Ftaeriei • P t y F t r t l M a a a i t f f t a Vlif) • CtfSlth • KitfN* • frittryCbb • M t t t l i T H t

• Mi l ieu Frtt E4tartH

i k u m r i m

197 9 8 1 O t 197 9212

. .

i . i

The Back Page Lowell teams attends arts education institute

W i i m i i y , Oct. 2 2 , ; 9 N . r % o

A team of LoweU t i t s educators, community arts agency leaden, coocerned citizens and public officials are taking part in a three-day conference to improve Michi-gan arts in education pro-grams.

Lowell's Include; Chris VanAntwerp, t e a m leaders . Barbara Urown. King Doyfe. Kathy Kemp. Karen Lambert. Jtan Maatman. Kod Smith and Mary Yost.

The Institute for Compre-hensive Arts Planning is designed to help school dis-tricts make the arts an integ-

part of geecral education in elementary and secondary schools. The Institute is be-ing held on the Eastern

Moravian Parlor Sfove Also availeble as a

Fireplace Insert

Michigan University campus Oct. 16-18.

The local team ia one of 20 •ommunity groups learning how to exarame the quality of arts education programs in schools and how to analyze community arts ttsoorees that might supp lement school programs. The team will start plaaaiag how to initiate an interdisciplinary approach to learning in the school district before leaving the Institute.

A truly comprehensive arts plan includes all the arts, at all grades—from kindergar-ten through high school. Institute officials say. A 1979 Michigan Department of £ d ucation survey showed that half the state 's school dis-tricts do not offer art. drama or dance for elementary school children.

c o z y

c o m e ]

The Quaker Stove Co. has designed and crafted the best of al! possible features into the highest quality woodburning stoves available anywhere. Every stove is fully Guaranteed.

Quaker Stoves are available in 3 models in 7 size ranges to suit your needs The following money — and energy — saving fea-tures are standard with each model: • Airtight 'Baffle • Pre-Heat Air Chamber • Combination Heavy Gauge Plate Steel and Cast Iron • Fire Vycor View Window • Pleasing Design • Easy Installa-tion.

KITEKSIDE FIREPUCE

SBOPPE I f ) I. mam St. I*7S44J laval, Midi.

mm D'Lisa Louise Groencweg

was welcomed home by bro-ther Mathew and sister Jen-nifer. D'Lisa was born Sept. 13. 1980, weighed 6 lbs.. 7 oz. and was 20" long. Pleas-ed parents are Glen and Joanne (Poulias) Groeneweg. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Poulias. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Slaght, and Mr. and Mrs. lloyd Groeneweg.

rr PAYS TO ADVOmSE— Tera deeet dntter tato caah with a Ledger Oaaaifled ad. 20 w a n k for SI. C a l 897-9261.

Glencoe SoU Saver.

The totally unique conservation tillage machine!

V J/ S S P H

• They do the Job and they hold together! • Features Adjusto-Pltch* shanks equipped with 4" helical blades • Heavy, 20" disc slicers

• Digs deep to break up hard pan, hold moisture

/ • Incorporates approximately 75% of the crop residues for maximum erosion control " ,

• Available In five sizes: S'S", 11 •3", I S V , ifi 'S", 21'3", straight-bar, single and double wings

For mora Information on the Glencoe Soil Sevefsee:

Caledonia Tractor & Equipment 9210 Chany Valley, SI, CoMoma Phone 8914171

Glencoe, Portable Elevator Division Dynamics Corporat ion c ? America, Bloomington, Ulingia 61701

People often ask me where 1 get my ideas for this The answer is obvious; me. and that 's usually a pretty source. Last wt-.* was a perfect example of that stooped to grinding oat an entire column on the su flies. This week may be even worse though, because I think of a darned thing that I nqsht be able to work column. x . 4 x

I've tried going back to some of my favorite sources material, such as life on Ihe home front. Things here been pretty tame except for one little incident when Te left me to make a pan of brownies for her boss on Boss' while she went bowling. That wouldn't have been so except she had to go and tell everybody and now every- ti bump into someone from her office, they have to tell me wl a good cook 1 am.

Another favorite subject of late, has been the especially the litter of pops that! we had. But, they are a now except for one and the piles of puppy residue decreased proportionately to the point where I don't could get another column out of that subject. I really change my ad though, it 's been headed. "Going Fast' about eight straight weeks now. I'm starting to take a ribbing about that. ^

We're coming up on the mid-season point for the N.F.L.,j another lavorite subject, the Lions should be some material for a column, but I'm reserving judgment on for a few more games yet. the only good thing that 1 can about that game with the Bears last Sunday is. "Tiank j ness L was on the road and didn't have to watch it.

As long as we're on the subject of sports, it 's World time and that should be a good source for a column too. trouble with the World Series this year is that both favorites got knocked out in the play-offs. Last year I glued to the TV for every game of that incredible between the Yankees *nd Pirates, and even though Yankees lost, I loved every minute of it. This year. 1 can't l

excited about the aeries, because I can't get excited either the Phillies or Royals. It 's j^st like the darned elcctij 1 can't get excited about Reagan or Carter either.

When I 'm really stuck for material, I can usually count'1

the kids to furnish some subject matter, but even those > little monsters have been pretty low-key lately. We took th out to quite a fancy restaurant in Traverse Chy this weeke and I didn't have to hide under the table once. I should i that to the "That 's Incredible" program on TV.

Well, since I can't think of anything to write a about, we're just going to have to call this mess a column, look to next week for bigger and better things.

'T ry not t c bocoma a man of becoma a man of vahM."

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