Auto crashes keep rescue personnel on the go - Iserv

Back To School 

Information 

In This Issue 

HOAG > SONS' BOOK BINDERY 

SPRINOPORT, MICHIGAN 

49294 

The Grand Valley Ledger 

Volum* 10, Issue 39 Lowell Area Since 

August 13,1986 

<strong>Auto</strong> <strong>crashes</strong> <strong>keep</strong> <strong>rescue</strong> <strong>personnel</strong> on the go 

Lowell Police, Fire and Rescue 

units were kept busy last 

Wednesday and Thursday. The 

first of three personal injury accidents 

happened at about 3:30 

p.m. Wednesday on West Main 

St. in front of the Admiral gas 

station. 

A vehicle driven by James 

Carey. 18, of Lowell was stopped 

in the westbound lane waiting to 

make a left turn into the gas station 

when he was struck from 

behind by a vehicle driven by 

Nancy Mettemick, 21, olf 

Kent wood. The impact sent 

Carey's vehicle into • the 

castbound lane where it was 

struck broadside on the passenger 

side by an oncoming vehicle 

driven by Randy Roosien, 26, of 

Lowell. The collision demolished 

Carey's vehicle and 

pinned in a passenger. Donald 

Friesner, also of Lowell. 

Lowell Fire and Rescue <strong>personnel</strong> 

worked for about 30 minutes 

to free Friesner from the 

tangled wreckage. All three drivers 

and a third passenger in 

Carey's car were treated for 

minor injuries. Friesner was 

transported to Butterworth Hospital 

with a serious fracture of 

QUILT DESIGNED BY DOLORES DEY ON DISPLAY 

The 1986 Fallasburg quilt designed by Dolores Dey will be on 

display this week at Scizzor's in Monroe Center, Grand Rapids 

and next week at Cousins' Card and Gift Shoppe on Main Street. 

ATTENTION LOWELL MIDDLE SCHOOL STUDENTS 

Any 7th or 8th grade student planning on going out for athletics 

during the school year should report for physicals on Wednesday 

evening, August 20th at 6:30 p.m., Middle School Gym. Physical 

forms will be available at that time. 

PATIO AND PARKING LOT DANCE 

The Lowell Area Singles are sponsoring an outdoor Patio and 

Parking Lot Dance Saturday, August 16 from 8:00 p.m. to ? at 

Paul's Showboat Restaurant for all single adults. In addition to a 

donation of $3.00, all dance-goers are asked to bring a staple food 

item for the ACCESS-6 Food bank. ACCESS-6, the All County 

Churches Emergency System, provides for the emergency food 

and clothing needs of families in destitute situations, with a food 

distribution center being located at the First United Methodist 

Church of Lowell. 

OFF THE BLOTTER 

Phillip Thomas, 27, of Saranac was issued an appearance violation 

for open container of alcohol in a motor vehicle on Monday, 

August 4. 

An arrest was made by Lowell officers of William Racine, 23 

of Lowell, and Edward Beebe. 22, also of Lowell for criminal 

bench warrants this past week for failure to pay fines or court costs. 

On August 8 Robert Vaughn of Lowell reported to Lowell officers 

that his car was struck by a hit and run driver while parked in 

the Lowell Fairgrounds. 

Marion Stuart, 57, and Tari Wright, 28, both from Lowell, 

backed their cars into each other in the municipal parking lot at 

Monroe and Avery on Friday. August 8. 

Robert Conrad, 53, of Lowell, was cited into 63rd District Court 

on Thursday, August 7 for using indecent language in the presence 

of women and children. 

On August 4, Timothy Couture, 33, of Lowell, was involved 

in a property damage accident when he struck a gas pump in the 

Amoco Gas Station on Main and Hudson. 

Denis Smith Sr., formerly of Lowell, was arrested and lodged 

into the Kent County jail on a warrant issued by 63rd District 

Court on Sunday, August 10. 

Deborah Stuckey, 25, of Lowell was issued an appearance ticket 

this past week for permining grass or weeds to grow to a pollinating 

height.. 

Involved in a property damage accident August 5, was James 

Pfaller, 27, of Lowell when he struck the rear of a car driven by 

Karen Knapp, 25, of Howard City on M-21 at Amity St. 

Christopher Finney 36, and Sandra Finney, 34, of Belding, 

(formerly of Lowell), will appear in 63rd District Court later this 

week on charges of larceny by conversion which occurred earlier 

this summer. 

Lowell Hit and Rescue <strong>personnel</strong> worked feverishly to pry apart a demolished vehicle ao as to free a passenger. ITie victim was 

seated in the front passenger seat a» the time of impact and wu pinned in behind the driver's The three car accident Iwppened 

in front of the Loweil Admiral gu station on West Main. The late afternoon mishap snarled traffic for well over an hour. 

his right hip. He remained there 

listed in fair condition on l\iesday. 

Metternick was cited for failure 

to stop in a safie distance and 

Carey was issued citations for 

driving while his license was suspended 

and operating a vehicle 

without insurance. 

Another three car collision on 

Main at Center St. injured four 

more people later that same day. 

A vehicle driven by Joseph 

Scheurer, 22, of Ionia was southbound 

on Center St. and failed 

to stop at the Main St. intersection. 

Scheurer's vehicle was 

struck broadside by an eastbound 

auto driven by Melanie Heibel, 

21, of Ada. The impact sent 

Scheurer's vehicle into a parked 

car on property owned by GE 

<strong>Auto</strong> Body, and then into the 

building itself. George Convene, 

39, owner of the body 

shop, was seated at his desk in 

the front of the building, and 

barely escaped injury when 

Scheurer's vehicle crashed 

through the brick and glass. 

There were three passengers 

in the Heibel vehicle, including 

a three-month-old baby who was 

not injured. Grace Heibel, 51, 

had to be extracted from the front 

seat by Lowell Fire Department 

<strong>personnel</strong>. She was trnted and 

released at Blodgett Memorial 

Medical Center. 

On Thursday Lowell Fire and 

<strong>rescue</strong> equipment were called to 

the scene of an accident at the 

comer of Cascade Rd. and Alden 

Nash. Norma L. O'Mara, 65, of 

Ionia was eastbound on Cascade 

Rd. O'Mara stated she stopped, 

and was struck by a vehicle driven 

by Edith Mae Buxton, 51, 

of Woodland. Buxton and witnesses 

Med thai O'Mara only 

slowed at the intersection, and 

proceeded without coming to a 

stop. 

O'Mara was transported to St. 

Mary's Hospital in Grand Rapids 

and Buxton was taken to Pennock 

Hospital in Hastings. 

Neither driver was seriously injured. 

O'Mara was cited for disobeying 

a stop sign. 

Air Force Band performs here Friday 

Lowell folks will be able to 

hear plenty of free music this 

weekend when two exciting concerts 

perform for no charge. 

The United Stales Air Force 

Band, •The Pacesetters,* will be 

swinging to jazz of old and new 

Friday night at 7:30 at the Lowell 

Showboat Amphitheatre. Honey 

Creek Christian Homes will hold 

a Great Gospel Gathering Saturday 

from 11 a.m. till 5 p.m. on 

the campus of Honey Creek, 

11652 Gnnd River Dr. 

Under the direction of Major 

L. Graves. 'The Pacesetters." 

the only Air Force jazz band of 

the Mid-west, will perform classics 

by the likes of Glenn Miller, 

Duke Ellington, Buddy Rich and 

Count Basie. Newer tunes by 

cont'd on bock pg. 

Appointments not always 

needed at Vanity Hair Fashions, 

Open six days Lowsl, 

897-7506. 

PRECISION A FASHION 

HAERSTYUNG - For both 

men and women. Man's World 

Hairstyling. Phone 897-8102. 

The United States Air force Band "Pacesetters" will perform for the public Friday evening at 

the Lowell Showboat Amphitheater. The concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free, but 

tickets are required. Complimentary admission tickets are available at many stores, Lowell City 

Hall, The Loweil Arts Center, Lowell Area Schools Superintendent's Office and Chamber of 

Commerce officers. Donl miss it.

Grand Valley Ledger - Wedneaday, Augu* 13, 1986 - Pap 2 

K1ETZMAN - Mr William H. 

Kietzman. aged 73. of Saranac, 

passed away Sunday August 10 

in Grand Rapids He was born 

in Dutton on September 7. 1912 

to the parents of Augustine and 

Laura Gillette Kietzman. Surviving 

are his wife, Ruth; two sons. 

William and Robert Kietzman. 

both of Garksville; two 

daughters. Mrs. Clair (Betty) 

Hewitt, Miss Bonnie Phillips, 

both of Lowell; two brothers. 

Lyle and Everett Kietzman of 

Grand Rapids; four grandchildren, 

five great-grandchildren. 

Anyone wishing to make contributions 

can make them to the 

American Cancer Society. There 

will be no funeral nor any funeral 

home visitation. 

BLOCKER - Mrs. Anna M. 

Bloc her. aged 64. of Lowell, 

passed away unexpectedly August 

2, 1986 in Utah. She is survived 

by her husband. Loren; 

children. William G. and Emily 

Blocher of Port Orchard. WA. 

Msgt. Loren L. and Patricia 

Blocher of Grand Fort A.F.B., 

Thomas L. Blocher of Sebastopel. 

CA; brothers, William G. 

(Frances) Sherman of Saranac. 

Lester (Stella) Sherman of Lowell; 

five grandchildren and two 

great-grandchildren. Funeral Services 

were held Thursday, August 

7, 1986 at the Roth-Gerst 

Funeral Chapel, Dr. Darrell Wilson 

of First Baptist Church of 

Lowell officiating. Interment 

Oak wood Cemetery. 

Obituaries 

DEWEY - Mr Rodney O. 

Dewey, aged 47. of Grand 

Rapids passed away Thursday 

August 7. 1986. He is survived 

by his wife. Marilyn L. Dewey; 

his children, Rodney Scott 

Dewey of Grand Rapids, Lynne 

and Kirby Knott of Grand 

Rapids, JiU Dewey at home; one 

granddaughter, Jamie Lynne 

Knott; his father, George Dewey 

of Wyoming; his mother-in-law, 

Lorene Heibel of Gnnd Rapids; 

six brothers, Lewis and Margaret 

Dewey of Ada. George Dewey. 

Oscar and Joyce Dewey. James 

Dewey. Donald Dewey. Robert 

and Miriam Dewey; two sisters. 

Dorothy and Larry Dalson, 

Grace and John Rysdyk all of 

Grand Rapids; many nieces and 

nephews. Services were held 

Saturday, August 9. at the Reyers 

North Valley Rineral Chapel 

with The Rev. Fr. Henry J. Dondzila 

of Blessed Sacrament Catholic 

Church officiating. Interment 

in Chapel Hills Memorial 

Gardens. 

GRIFFEN - Mr. Kenneth L. 

Gnffen. of Kentwood. passed 

tway August 7, 1986 at the age 

of 2ft. at his home. Surviving are 

his wife. Crystal; his daughter. 

Lmdsey Marie; his parents, Ray 

and Rose Griffen of Hesperia; 

his brothers and their wives. Ray 

and Renee Griffen of Grandville. 

Ed and Sue Griffen of Ada, John 

and Helen GrifTen of Byron 

Center, his father and mother-inlaw, 

Bob and Jan Jeanquart; and 

Don't Put 

Your Dream 

Of Education 

On A Shelf. 

Don t let the mathematics of back to school spell 

disaster for your education. Let the courteous and 

qualified staff at State Savings Bank help you with 

all your back to school financial needs. Come in 

and talk to one of our friendly loan officers for 

information and requirements. You can count on 

State Savings Bank. 

STATE 

SAVINGS 

BANK 

"Your neighborhood 

bank for 50 years." 

& 

lOMl NOVSlHt 

owtTUNiry 

a sister-in-law, Bridget Jeanquart, 

all of Waterford, Wl.Thc 

Funeral Services were held. 

Monday, August II at St. Mark 

Lutheran Church, Pastor Bill 

Fleming and pastor Rodney Otto 

officiating. Interment Blain 

Cemetery. 

WILCOX - Mr. Winton Wilcox, 

aged 85. of Lowell, passed away 

August 7. 1986 at the age of 85. 

He was preceded in death by his 

wife Eva in 1967. and a son 

Wiyne in 1977. Surviving are his 

children. Carlton and Donna Wil- 

<strong>Auto</strong> show & swap meet 

What has over 1200 wheels, 

shines, and is worth more than 

1.5 million dollars? The 300 

operating antique automobiles at 

the 17th Annual Antique <strong>Auto</strong> 

Show A Swap Meet at Historic 

Chariton Park in Hastings. Restored 

to mint condition and on 

display will be vintage cars from 

Aubums and Cords, to Buicks 

and Fords on Sunday, August 17. 

1986. from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 

p.m. 

Spectators can get involved in 

the show by voting for their favorite 

car. and a lucky exhibitor 

will win the trophy. 

Antique cars, the driver and 

one passenger will be admitted 

free to the show, provided the car 

is 25 years old or older. 

<strong>Auto</strong> buffs have the opportunity 

to find. buy. swap, or trade 

any type of auto parts or acces- 

cox of Garksville, Hazen and 

Darlene Wilcox of Mattawan. 

Joyce and Ernie B lasher of Lowell. 

Denton and Jean Wilcox of 

Alto, Gordon and Marsha Wilcox 

of Lowell of Lowell; a 

daughter-in-law. Mrs. Jay and 

(Donna Jean) Wide of Eaton 

Rapids; a sister. Elma Roth of 

Lowell; 26 grandchildren and 38 

great-grandchildren. Rineral Services 

were held Monday, August 

11 at First United Methodist 

Church, Lowell. Rev. William 

Amundsen officiating. Interment 

Bailey Cemetery. 

sories as part of the swap meet 

while other family members visit 

the flea market. Spaces are still 

available for $10.00. A $25.00 

door prize will be awarded to one 

lucky vendor. 

All vintage autos will be displayed 

with the make and year 

of the car. Most owners will be 

available to tell visitors about 

their work in restoring a classic; 

searching for parts, investing 

money, and the thrill of driving 

it down the street for the first 

time. 

Admission is $3.00 for adults 

(over 16). children are free. Admission 

includes the <strong>Auto</strong> Show, 

Swap Meet, 16 building historic 

village, new exhibits in the 

museum, and swimming & boating 

facilities on Thomapple 

Lake. Food is availabe on the 

grounds. 

HEALTH 

Dr. Jim Lang 

GIVING BLOOD? 

Today, we are going to depart from our utual column nuitnal 

anddiscuisa very importamprofram that you can become a pan of 

The Lowell Rotary it, once again, conducting a communis 

blood drive on August 27. 1986 from 3-1 p.m. at the Lowell 

Middle School Cafeteria We hope that you will teriously consider 

giving a part of younelf to iiuure that life goes on for aiKxht, 

All Kent County residents depend on volunteer blood donors y* 

only S% of all Kent County residents donate blood! 

Ninety-three to one hundred and thirty units of blood are needed 

daily in (he Kent County area and 73* of the general populaiu.n 

will need a transfusion within their lifetime. The blood you donate 

can be used in many difTerent ways. Approximately 5-8 units are 

required for each open heart surgery and almost 100 of these 

surgeries are performed in the Grand Rapids area monthly 1 Up to 

12 donors a week are needed just to supply blood for babies m 

(he neo-natal unit at Butterworth Hospital. Sometimes, massive 

amounts of blood are needed for one patient. Sixty seven units 

were needed for a wounded police officer recently in Grand Rapids 1 

A single unit of blood can be separated into different components 

such as red cells, plasma, or platelets. Red cells are used to replace 

lost blood in surgery, accidents or in patients with anemia Plasma 

is used in patients with bums or shock, and platelets are used in 

patients with bleeding disorders especially in certain types of 

cancer. 

Donating blood is really quite simple. It takes about 7-10 minutes 

to actually remove the blood. You'll be gone from the office or 

home for less than an hour. You are eligible to donate blood if 

you are "healthy" and are between the ages of 17 and 76. You 

must weigh at least 100 pounds. You may donate blood as often 

as every 8 weeks. Persons who have hepatitis. Mood diseases, 

heart surgery, chronic lung disease, cancers or diabetes requiring 

insulin are not eligible to donate blood. 

If you are thinking about donating blood, remember this, regardless 

of who you are or where you live, when you need blood 

you will receive it because thoughtful caring people, like you. 

have donated regularly to save lives.! 

**If you want to donate blood during the Lowell Community 

Blood Drive August 27th 3-8 p.m., Lowell Middle School and 

have not been contacted, call 897-9209. •• 

^ Uk«n from balloon 

. ! l y > : T • lun b v J W. Black, It wu entitled 

Boston as the Eagle and the Wild Goosa See It." 

Turn to 

PATT0N-JRB 

AGENCY, INC. 

• <strong>Auto</strong> • Home •Health 

• Commercial • Life 

835 W. Main, Lowell, Ml 

Ph. (616) 897-9253 

-<strong>Auto</strong>mobile 

- Insurance 

Gerald Patton 

Your car is more than transportation. You take 

pnde in the way it looks, and you <strong>keep</strong> it run' 

run g srn oothly. Your car's a prized possessionone 

of your biggest single investments—and 

one that would really cost to replace in 

today's economy. 

Your independent insurance agent representing 

Hastings Mutual Insurance Company 

understands how much you care for your car. 

Your agent will give you competitive insurance 

rates and the attention you deserve— 

whether it s writing up your policy or fast 

claims service. 

Turning to your Hastings Mutual Agent is 

li« turning to a friend. That's why we say 

We re your Silent Partner." But we're only 

silent until you need us. 

Hastings Mutual 

Insurance Company 

e re only nfent until you need us. 

Monday - Friday 

8;30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 

Notices in the Ledger's 

"Coming Event*" are free 

of charge to rny non-profit 

organization In the Loweil, 

Ada, Alto, and Saranac 

are*. We prefer such 

notioee to be kept brief and 

to be aubmitted by mall, 

but will accept nohcea by 

phone at 897-8261. 

OPEN SWIM WEEKDAYS 

2-6 p.m. and weekends 1-4 

p.m. Adutt/FamUy Open 

Swim Monday - Thursday 

7:00 - 8:30 p.m. Saturday- 

Sunday 4-6 p.m. 

Lowell YMCA summer 

swim lessons every two 

weak* st*rtlng June 9. Call 

Lowell YMCA 897-B445 to 

register. 

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE 

Chapter night meeting is held 

the first Monday of each 

month, at 8 p.m. 

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE 

Business Meeting is held the 

third Monday of each month, 

at 8 p.m. 

EVERY MONDAY Arrowhead 

Senior Men's Golf. 

EVERY SECOND TUES- 

DAY The Lowell Area Fishing 

Club now meets at the 

Flat River Snowmobile 

Clubhouse on Potters Road, 

just East of Montcalm Ave, 

at 7:00 p.m. AN prospective 

members or interested Individuals 

are cordially welcome. 

THURSDAYS Farm market 

- 9 «.m. Freeh Produce - 

good prices. Lowell Nature 

Pantry, 219 W. Main. 

SATURDAYS AND SUN- 

DAYS THRU SEPT. Fal**burg 

School Museum open 

to the PubHc 12 noon to 5:00 

p.m. thru September. Come 

and look at our arts, crafts, 

antiques, etc. No charge tor 

admittance. 

QUA-KE-Z1K 

SPORTSMEN'S CLUB 

meets every 2nd and 4th 

Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. at the 

UHUtMMMMMUHUUUHiMUUMMUUU 

SPECIAL 

SKATE NIGHTI 

Thun.. August 14th, 1986 

• 6:30pm to fhSOpm 

ÂDMISSION S O L TES 

FREE VIDEO GAMES 

NEW RATES: 

•2.60 Admiaaion 

50C Skates 

SAT. MATINEE 

SPECIAL: 

12.00 (indud** skate*!) 

(1 night only) 

NEW HOURS: 

Fri.f7-11pm 

Sat.. 6-9pm 

Sun., 3-8pm 

TON DANCE: 

Sat. 9;30-12MkWtB 

SAT. MATINS: 

1-4pm (starts Aug. 23) 

THE LEGION SKATE 

806 E. Main, Loweil 

Phone: 897-7360 

Coming Events 

Club building at 11400 Fore- and 1:30 - 4:30 on 

man Road, Lowell. weekends. 

EVERY THIRD THURSDAY 

Pack Meeting, Cub Scout 

Pack 3188 will meet at Runctman 

School, beginning at 

700 p.m. This is a family 

event. Future activities will 

be discussed and awards 

presented. 

THE RECYCLE CENTER at 

Eberhard's parking tot is 

open tor bottles, tin cans, 

aluminum, newspaper, and 

brown paper bags. 

THE LOWELL COMMU- 

NFTY BAND wWrvh**rae the 

2nd and 4th Monday of each 

month at 7:30 p.m. in the 

Lowell High School band 

room. 

NOW THROUGH AUG 31: 

"Neons: Elements of Style'a 

one-man show by neon artist 

IAN MACARTNEY will be 

Teatureo in tne LOWOII Area 

Arts Council Center at 149 

South Hudson in Lowell. Gallery 

hours are from 1 to 5 

p.m. Monday through Friday, 

* 

a Capitol 

Column" 

By 

State Senator 

Dick Posthumus 

Public school funding in 

Michigan is a real and critical 

problem. The difference between 

the money provided by the state's 

highest spending and lowest 

spending school districts has increased 

dramatically over the 

past 20 years, according to the 

state Board of Education's financial 

data survey for 1984-85. In 

1968-69. for example, the difference 

was $774 per student between 

high-spending and lowspending 

school districts. The 

gap was $1,902 in 1978-79. 

$3,004 in 1983-84. and more 

than $3,650 last year. 

It's our duty to provide an 

equitable education for all students, 

no matter how rich or poor 

THIS AREA'S MOST EXCITING 

RV-TRAVEL CENTER !!! 

Sal** AND Servic*. All At Our Plac*. Open For Your ln*p*ctk>nl 

Trailers, Minis and 

Motorhomes! 

Also Fifth Wheels 

and Campers! 

Thomet 

B'rTravd Center 

1250 West Main Street 

Lowell, Michigan 49331 

X AMERICAS SECOND homTn^ Ph. (616) 897-9294 

AUG 6-14: YMCA Special 

Swim Classes at King 

Memorial Pool, Lowell. 

AUG 6-26: YMCA Swimnastics/Water 

Fitness. 9:00-9:45 

a.m. Tues./Thurs. 6:15-7:00 

p.m. Mon./Wed at King 

Memorial Pool, Lowell. 

THURS., AUG. 14: YMCA. 

Free City Swim Meet. 14)0 

p.m. at King Memorial Pool, 

Lowell. 

THURS., AUG. 14: Lowell 

Area Singles swim perty 

7:30 p.m. Campau Lake pubaccess. 

Brina item to aritl. 

Insect repellent will be 

necessary. 

SAT, AUG 16: There will be 

an Ice Cream Social at the 

Day Bible Chapel of Saranac 

(Center Line Road east of 

Pinkney) from 3-5 p.m. 

SAT, AUG 16: Vergermes 

United Methodist Church, 

that little white church on the 

their school districts are. Senate 

Bills 837 and 838, and companion 

legislation recentlf introduced 

in the state House (House 

Bills 5704 and 5705). would 

overhaul Michigan's school 

financing system and bring 

equity to per-pupil student spening. 

A public hearing will be held 

July 30 at the Stale Capitol to 

begin debate on these proposals. 

The proposed legislative reform 

package would increase 

overall spending on K-12 

schools coming through the 

state, reduce differences in 

school district per-pupil spending. 

and ensure uniform and 

equitable assessment of large 

commercial and industrial properties. 

Local districts' funding is now 

tied primarily to its property tax 

base. School districts with a 

major manufacturing facility or 

other major tax-paying facilities 

can <strong>keep</strong> property tax rates low 

for homeowners and still raise 

more than enough money to operate 

their schools. Propertypoor 

school districts, however, 

can have equal or even higher 

property tax rates but raise much 

less money. The Birmingham 

school district, for example, 

levied a 30-mill property tax rate 

and spent $5,562 per pupil in fiscal 

year 1985-86. In contrast, the 

Martin school district was only 

able to provide $2,394 per pupil 

levying the same mills. 

The major component of the 

new plan is creation of regional 

impact properties with market 

values of $20 million or more. 

Half the tax revenues from these 

properties would be collected by 

the state and distributed to local 

districts through the state's general 

school aid formula. They 

would be taxed at the state's average 

tax rate. 

Rates would increase on some 

properties, remain unchanged on 

some and decrease on others. 

Most school districts would be 

helped financially under the 

proposal, while many others 

would be relatively unaffected. 

About 15 percent of our 569 districts 

would lose money. 

Grand Valley Ledger - Wedneaday. August 13, 1986 - Page 3 

comer of Bailey and Pamell, 

Lowell, will hold their annual 

OX ROAST, from 4 to 7 p.m. 

in the church's celebration 

center. The menu will consist 

of: Beef, Beans, Creamy 

Slaw, Appleeauca, Homemade 

breads, and pies, ooffee, 

lemonade and Iced tea. 

Price Is $4.50 tor adults, 

$2.5012 and under and preschoolers 

are free. Takeouts 

available. 

SAT, AUG. 16: Patio *nd 

Pwtdng Lot Dane* Sponsored 

by Lowell Area Singles 

800 • ? Paul's Showboat 

Restaurant. For all adult 

singles. Donation $3.00 plus 

a staple item tor Access 6 

Food Bank. 

SUN., AUG 17: The third in 

the series of SUMMER CON- 

CERTS ON THE LAWN 

sponsored by Calvary Baptist 

Church, will be held Sunday 

evening, August 17, 

1986 at 800 p.m. with a concert 

by nationally-known 

Christian artists Bob and 

Patty Fischer. Bring the entire 

family and join us tor an 

evening of gospel music. 

Calvary Baptist Church is located 

at 1200-28th Street 

southeast in Grand Rapids. 

A free-will offering will be 

taken. 

SUN., AUG 17: The Fallasburg 

Park Cubs baseball 

team will hold their annual 

reunion at Fallasburg Park 

near the arch, 12 noon. Jim 

Topp will fry the hamburgers 

as usual. 

MON., AUG. 16: Lowell Nature 

Pantry Board Members 

to meet at 6:30 p.m. Annual 

General Meeting to tollow at 

7:30. All Members and those 

interested In becoming Members 

urged and welcomed to 

attend. 

WED., AUG. 20: The Lowell 

Garden Lore Club will have 

a Potluck lunch picnic at Fallasburg 

park at 12:30, and 

games following. In case of 

rain. It will be held at Irma 

Richmond's. All come. 

THURS., AUG. 21: The Alto 

Garden Club invites anyone 

interested in a workshop on 

•neo ana tresn nower arrangements 

by Viola Cunningham 

which will be held at 

the Bowne Township hall at 

1 p.m. Light refreshments wHI 

be served. Anyone wishing 

to have Viola make an arrangement 

please bring container 

and flowers. 

SAT., SEPTEMBER 6: Alto 

Fall Festival. Have openings 

for booths. Talent show • 

prizes. For information call 

897-8644,868-6793, or 868- 

7590. This year "Dirk Rivers 

Band," Parade, "Old 

fashioned Gospel Sing," 

Tug-A-War contest and 

more. 

ANY ORDER 

bVER $20.00 

• - M 

MAM, LOWELL A. MCH • (SIS) M7 

The Grand 

Valley Ledger 

(USPS 453-830) 

is published weekly for $7.50 a year in Kent 

County, $10.00 a year outside the county by the 

Grand Valley Ledger Publishing Company. 105 N. 

Broadway St., Lowell, Michigan 49331. 

ROGER K. BROWN 

EDITOR & PUBLISHER 

(616)897-9261 

Second-Class Postage Paid at Lowell. Michigan 

Published Every Wednesday 

POSTMASTER; Send address change to The 

Grand Valley Ledger, P.O. Box 128. Lowell. Ml 

49331

Grand Valley Ledger - Wednesdiy. Augu* 13. I9M • Page 4 

Missionary to speak at Assembly of God 

'India's gentle, warm-hearted 

people have never shown a 

greater spiritual hunger and receptivity 

than they do today," 

says the Reverend Virginia C. 

Hamlin, Assemblies of God missionary 

to India "My challenge 

is to share with them the love of 

Jesus." 

Miss Hamlin will be guest 

speaker Sunday, August 17 at 

U ;00 a.m. at the Lowell Assembly 

of God, 3050 Alden Nash., 

Rev. Virginia C. Hamlin 

the Reverend Melvin F. Goble, 

pastor, has announced. 

A missionary to India since 

1951, Miss Hamlin speaks from 

a wealth of experience. She is 

currently director of the Hindilanguage 

branch of the International 

Correspondence Institute 

(IG) in Lucknow. ICI, a service 

agency of the Assemblies of 

God, is an accredited, homestudy 

Bible school. It teaches 

and trains people in the Word of 

Wendt graduates from Aquinas 

Jennifer K. Wendt recently gree in Business Adminstration. 

graduated from Aquinas College Wendt resides in Alto. 

with a Bachelor of Science de- 

ALTON BIBLE CHURCH 

Lincoln Lake Ave and Three Mile Rd 

Lowell 097 Sb40 

Sunday SctyxX 10 00 A.M 

Morning Worship 11 10 A M 

Family Bible Houf 7 00PM 

Wednesday Ministries 7:00 P M 

Applying God s Word to Daily Life 

and Go^ L^vc to Hurting Lives' 

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

OF ALTO 

Comer of 60lh Street & Bancroft Avenue 

Sunday School 10 00 AM 

Mommg Worship 11 00 AM 

Jr -Sf High Young People 6 30 P M 

Evening Worship 7 00 P M 

Wednesday Bible Study 7 00 P M 

868 6403 or 866-6912 

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 

CHURCH OF LOWELL 

fMember Unat*i Chun • Chnsl) 

North Hurts' ii Spnnq St Lowell 

817 5906 

REV DAVID HAGENS 

Mormoq Worship 10 Or A M 

Church Schoo< 10 00 A M 

(Cnbbery A Nursery Provided! 

SARANAC COMMUNITY CHURCH 

(United Church of Chnsl) 

125 Bridge St., Saranac. Ml 

DIAL-A.PRAYER-642-9659 

Morning Worship 10.00 A.M 

Sunday School 11:15 A M 

ALLEN H HERMANSADER. 

INTERIM PASTOR 

642-6322 

God by extension methods 

Lucknow it a city of over 2 million 

people and the capiul of the 

most populous state of India 

In addition to working with 

ICI, Miss Hamlin has served as 

secretary and treasurer of the 

field fellowship of the Assemblies 

of God missionaries in 

North India. She also assisted the 

local church in various 

capacities. 

Engagement told 

A May 16, 1987 wedding it 

being planned for Gail Marie 

Dawson and Jonathan Mark 

Rose. 

The bride-to-be it the daughter 

of Mayoma Dawson and the 

late William Dawson. She it a 

Access Lowell comes 

f0 LCTV on August 26 

Assemblies of God church in w 

Michigan. She is a graduate of 

Central Bible College in 

Springfield. Missouri. 

At this special missions service, 

Miss Hamlin will share her 

concern for the people of India. 

Her collection of Indian dolls 

will be featured. The public is 

invited to attend 

graduate of both Lowell Senior 

High School and Davenport College 

of Butiness. 

The future groom it the son 

of Robert and Toni Rose. He it 

a graduate of Lowell Senior High 

School. 

Jonathan M. Rose and Gail M. Dawson 

ATTEND SERVICES 

MISSIONARY CHURCH 

10501 SeWewoodPh 897-7185 

Sunday School 9 45AM 

WorsNp Service 11:00 A.M 

Evening Service 6:00 P M 

Prayer and Bible Study 7 30 P M Wednesdays 

GLENN H MARKS 

Foreman Road 

897-9110 

BETHANY BIBLE CHURCH 

3900 East Fulton 

REV RAYMOND E BEFUS 

Morning Worship 9:50 A M 

(Broadcast 10 A M WMAX 1470) 

Sunday School 11:15AM 

Evening Service 6:00 PM 

Wednesday Service 7 30 P M 

RRST UNITED METHODIST 

CHURCH OF LOWELL 

621 E Mam Street 897-5936 

REGULAR HOURS 

Mommg Worship 9 00 A M and 10:45 A M ,. 

Church School 9:30 to 10 30 A M 

REV WILLIAM AMUNDSEN. MINISTER 

Nursery available at both services 

Barrier - Free Entrance 

ST. MARY'S 

CATHOLIC CHURCH 

402 N Armty 

MSGNR JAMES MORAN 

NEW HOURS 

Saturday Mass 5 30PM 

SundayMass 9 00&1100AM 

ADA CHRISTIAN 

REFORMED CHURCH 

7152Bradfield St. S E 676-1698 

REV BRIAN P BOSSCHER 

Mommg Worship 9:30 A M 

Sunday School IIOOAM 

Evening Worship 6 00PM 

CALVARY CHRISTIAN 


OF LOWELL 

1151 West Mam Straet • 897-6841 

REV STEPHEN M ARRICK 

Worship Service 10 A.M « 6 P M 

Sunday School 11 ISAM 

Supervised Nursery During AH Sennces 

0000 SHEPHERD 

LUTHERAN CHURCH 

Comtf at Segwun ft Grand River 

Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. 

Sunday School 4 Adult Bible Class 9:00A.M. 

JOSEPH FREMER, PASTOR 

887-8307 

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

OF LOWELL 

2275 West Main Street 

! Sunday School 9:45 A.M. 

I Morning Worship 11:00 A M 

1 Evening Worship 7:00 P M 

Sr. High Youth 8.30 P.M. 

Awana - Wedneaday 6:45 P.M 

• Wednesday Family Hour 7:30 P.M. 

DR DARRELL WILSON 897-5300 

DAVID J. COBB. Youth Pastor 897-6348 

Access Lowell will be premiering 

on Lowell Cable Television 

August 26 at 7:00 a.m. The 

program has been in the planning 

stages for many months 

Through the cooperation of 

many people we are pleased to 

announce that we are now ready 

to introduce a totally local program, 

designed and produced for 

the exclusive viewing on the 

Lowell Cable System. 

The emphasis of Accett Lowell 

will be to have a fomm for 

Lowell Community events and 

activities. We will be having 

many community leaders from 

government and civk groups on 

the program for indepdi inreviews. 

We plan on being able 

to update your weekly calendars 

as you start each week with ut. 

The program will be nm on a 

trial basis for four weeks starting 

... thou art very gre*t...(Psalm 

104:1) 

"This is my father," I say with 

pride whenever I introduce Dad. 

To me he has always been a hero. 

There is always fun when Dad 

is around. His sparse gray hair 

was once bushy and curly. His 

eyes still twinkle with the mischief 

of his youth. It is wonderful 

to have good parents! 

It's wonderful, too, to "biag" 

about our Heavenly Father. The 

Psalmist tells us God stretched 

out the heavens like a curtain and 

laid the beams of His chambers 

in the waters. He made the 

clouds His chariots and walks 

ADA COMMUNITY 


7227 Thomapple River Dr 676-1032 

Pastor JERRY L JOHNSON 

Morning Worship 10:00 A M, 

Sunday School 1150 AM 

Evening Worship 6:00 P M 

WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE THIS 

COMMUNITY CHURCH YOUR 

CHURCH HOME WELCOME TO ALL 

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 

OF LOWELL 

201 Washington Street 

Rev Rick Upcurch 

Church SdKW tOflO A^M 

Mommg yvo^p 11:00 A.M. 

Evening Service 6lJ0pM 

Wednesday Mrd-Week Service 

>. Teens. Adults 7:00P M 

Nursery Come A Worship With Us 

RENT YOUR 

SPACE 

TODAY!! 

897-9261 

FRIENDSHIP COUNTRY CHAPEL 

Old Grange Hall 

1019 Grand River Ave 

Sunday Services . 10 30 A M 

Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 PM 

BOB ROUSH. PASTOR 

897-7489 

on August 26. If we find community 

support for the program it 

will be extended thru June of 

1987. 

As with any project of this 

kind funding it required Vfc art 

looking for interested persons or 

businesses who would like to be 

involved in a unique and positive 

activity. If you think you might 

be interested write us a note .u 

the address below and we will 

contact you about our prognun 

If you have any events thai 

should be included on our broad 

cast please mail them at least 2 

wcekt prior to your event to 

Morning Star Productions, Com 

munity Events, 2118 Michigan 

Street, N.E. Grand Rapids 

Michigan 49503. If you have any 

ideas or comments about our 

program, good or bad, please let 

ut know at the above address 

Homespun 

Devotions 

By Pauline Spray 

upon the wings of the wind He 

laid the foundations of the earth, 

and the waters fled at the voice 

of His rebuke. He appointed the 

moon for seasons. He sends 

springs into the valleys. He wat 

en the hills, making the herbs 

and grass to grow. He provides 

food and drink for men. the trees 

for the birds to lodge in, the hills 

for the goats, and the rocks for 

the conies. He provided the night 

for the beasts to seek their prey 

and the day for man to labor The 

earth is full of His riches He 

created all this and more "This 

is my Heavenly Fither H 

Piayer "Bless the Lord, O my 

soul. O Loid my God...thou art 

clothed with honor and majesty." 

Accept my adoration and praise 

Enable roe to "brag" about Thee 

at every opportunity. Amen 

My Father is rich in houses and 

lands; 

He holdeth the wealth of the 

world in His handsf 

Of rabies and diamonds, of 

silver and gold, 

His coffers are full-He has^, 

riches untold. 

HATTIE E. BUELL 

it i.t.i.t.t it 11111 m y 

H 

l&teUaq 

Tri'l 111 III iTTTTTrf 

AUGUST 13: Mike Ro«h 

Andy Sanborn. Junes Desser 

AUGUST 14: Robert Ellison- 

Bob WUczewslu, Vicki Hurts • 

Phyllii WiUon. Mary C. Schug W\ 

AUGUST 15: Susan Behnke 

AUGUST 16: Marge 

Meiiner, Don Gasper. Donna 

M. HiU.Terri Jones. Tina Coin 

SlOCK. 

AUGUST 17: Margaret Vid 

can. Ted Kaomier. Eugene 

Bailey. Kim YwWyke, Trent 

Raab. Alma Johnson. 

AUGUST 18: Mark Johnson. 

Mike Nugent, Sandy. 

Dykhuizen. Sean P"^ 1 

Robert Clark. 

AUGUST 19: Bill Dommer 

Peggy Idcma, Joseph Thaler 

In the Service.. 

Airman Steven O. Forwerck, 

son of James D. Forwerck of 

5254 Page Road, Saranac, and 

Thidy A. Forwerck of 3675 Riviera 

Circle. Bonita Springs. FL. 

has graduated from Air Force 

basic training at Lackland Air 

Force Base. Texas. 

During the six weeks of training 

the airman studied the Air 

Force mission, organization and 

customs and received special 

training in human relations. 

In addition, airmen who complete 

basic training earn credits 

toward an associate degree 

through the Community College 

of the Air Force. 

Airman David M. Malone, 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. 

Malone of 5086 Gavin Lake 

N.E., Rock ford, has graduated 

from Air Force basic tlfcining at 

Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. 

Steven O. Forwerck 

During the six weeks of training 

the airman studied the Air 

Force mission, organization and 

customs and received special 

training in human relations. 

In addition, airmen who complete 

basic training earn credits 

toward an associate degree 

through the Community College 

of the Air Force. 

eeee 

Cadet Bruce M. Fischer, son 

of Harry A. and Helma N. 

Fischer of 7664 Aspen wood 

Drive S.E., Ada. has completed 

a U.S. Air Force ROTC field 

training encampment at Lackland 

Air Force Base, Texas. 

Field training, attended by 

cadets normally between their 

second and third year of college, 

gives an opportunity to evaluate 

each student's potential as an officer, 

according to an Air Force 

spokesman. 

Klein Rodeo begins August 30 

Western style riding by the nation's 

top cowboys and cowgirls, 

will be highlighted at the 42nd 

annual Klein Professional Rodeo 

to be held August 30-31 and September 

1, at the Rodeo Grounds. 

M-37 and 13-Mile Road, mile 

west of Sparta. 

The big Labor Day weekend 

Western spectacle features seven 

rugged events starting at 2 p.m. 

daily. Events contested daily are: 

saddle bronc riding, bare-back 

riding; calf roping, steer wresding. 

girls* barrel racing, bull riding 

and the thrilling Klein Special-Wild 

Hone Race. 

More than 180 riders from the 

tough International Rodeo Association 

will be vying for the 

expected $13,000 prize money 

to be awarded at the conclusion 

of the three-day event. 

Such outstanding World IRA 

Champions as Dan Dailey. All 

Around Cowboy; Kenny Phillips, 

bare-back bronc rider; Justin 

Rowe. saddle bronc riding; 

and National champs Tom 

Walker, calf roping; Britches 

Sims, steer wrestling and Jerry 

La Valley, bull riding, are expected 

one of the three days. 

Dailey. nine-time National 

champion and one of the favorites 

with Klein rodeo spectators 

the past six years, walked off 

with last year's Klein Rodeo All 

Around Cowboy honors and 

$879.74 for high finishes in steer 

wrestling and saddle bronc riding. 

During the 2-1/2 hour daily 

program, there will be something 

for everyone. Comedy will be 

supplied by two professional 

rodeo clowns. Merrily Steffen. 

Richmond, IL., will be featured 

as a trick rider in between each 

event. A special kids' calf scramble 

for prize money will be held 

for children up to 12 years old. 

\ 

j The Labor Day weekend kkkoffs 

with the colorful Rodeo 

Parade, Saturday, August 30 at 

10 a.m. More than 50 marching 

units, including cowboys, 

horses, floats and marching 

bands will be in the 45-minute 

parade. 

Adult tickets for each performance 

are $6 and children (ages 

8-12) $3 and may be purchased 

at the main gate ticket office that 

opens daily at noon. 

The summer's curriculum consists 

of orientations on jet aircraft. 

career opportunities, 

human relations education and 

equal opportunity training. Physical 

fitness and survival training 

is also emphasized. 

The field training is four 

weeks, but cadets in the two-year 

ROTC program receive an additional 

two weeks of imtmction 

in the development of air power 

and the contemporary Air Force. 

Fischer is a student at Michigan 

State University, East Lansing. 

Navy Fireman Joseph Mauric. 

son of Mary E. and George F. 

Mauric, Jr. of 94% Five Mile 

Road, Ada, has completed recruit 

training at Recruit IVaining 

Command, Orlando, FL. 

During Mauric's eight-week 

training cycle, he studied general 

Richard M. Perrin 

Come cekbrale the 

library's 50th Anniversary 

In celebration of the Kent 

County Library System's 50th 

Anniversary, an Antique Car 

Tour - wherein cars will be 

routed to all the 17 branches 

throughout the county - has been 

scheduled. The event, which is 

scheduled to take place on September 

20. is open to all car buffs 

looking for an opportunity to 

show off their wheels. Welcom- 

military subjects designed to prepare 

him for further academic 

and on-the-job training in one of 

the Navy's 85 basic fields 

Mauric*s studies included sea 

manship, close order drill, Naval 

history and first aid. Personnel 

who complete this course of instniction 

are eligible for three 

hours of college credit in Physical 

Education and Hygiene. 

A 1984 graduafe of Lowell 

Senior High School, he joined 

the Navy in April 1986. 

Army Private Richard M. Perrin, 

son of Mary J. and Robert 

B. Perrin of 1415 Grand River 

Drive, Ada, has completed basic 

training at Fort Dix, N.J. 

During the training, students 

received instruction in drill and 

ceremonies, weapons, map reading, 

tactics, military courtesy, 

military justice, first aid, and 

Army history and traditions. 

ing activities including parties, 

contests, films and more will be 

held at each of the branch stops 

and the day should prove to be 

a lot of fun for driven and greeten 

alike (further details forthcoming.) 

If you would like to join in 

the fun, contact: Pat MacDonell, 

do Kent County Library System 

at 774-6812. 

a^«* 0 4S , e | n9 

' "MEET THE TEACHER" DAY 

J 

Grand Valley Lcdfer - Wedneaday. August 13, 1986 - Page 5 

Area students named 

to GVSC Dean's List 

Listed below are the fall from Ada were: Kenneth Brown, 

semester 1985 and winter semes- Jr., M.B. A., Joy Cilia. M.E.D. 

ter 1986 graduates of Grand Val- and Scott Wellman, B S. 

ley Stale College. The list in- Graduates from Lowell were: 

eludes students from cities Peggy Shade. B.S. and Betty 

throughout Michigan and from Shelby. M.P.A. 

eight other stales. Graduates 

tt'c 

Svhpol Jime 

FREE! 

1 Doz. 

Pencils 

With 

Purchase! 

$5.00 

OFF!!! 

Mot Good On Sale Items^ 

Expires August 23r 1986t 

FAMILY 

ao»EestM»n9*eel 

Lowel. Mfctapn 40331 

Ph (816) 897-8611

Grand Valley Ledger - Wedneaday, August 13, 1986 - Page 6 

PROCEEDINGS 

of the 

Kent County Board of Commissioners 

Regular August 6,1986 Meeting 

A'.'qutt 4, 1916 

of CoMltaioner* Mt pursuant to 

to ord«r by ChairMn Byinqton at 

of 

Co 

of 

Tha Board 

adjournoant. 

Naatlnq call ad 

9:00 a.a. 

Roll called: 

Pratant: Ruipart. Bandatra, Oppawal, TarHorat, 

Vauqhn, Kaapkar. Kuhn, Ooyla, OaVnandt, Laaoraaux, 

Boalama, Thoaaa\ DaRrakar, Lorch, Richard Buth, Martin 

Buth, Mahlfiald, Schwab, Chairaan Byinqton - 19. 

Abaant: Mar ah, Lamnqa (axplainad) - 2. 

Quorua praaant. 

Chairaan Byinqton qava tha invocation. 

Thoaa praaant unitad in tha Pladqa of Allaqianca to 

tha Plaq. 

COMMIATionar Schwab aovad approval of tha ainutaa 

July 2, 1916 aa written and publiahad. Sacondad by 

naaionar OaVriandt. 

Motion carnad. 

A raport of tha Pinanca Coaaittaa of thair aaatinqa 

July 1 throuqh 29, 1914 waa praaantad: (All hava 

racaivad copiaa and copiaa ara on fila in tha Offica of 

tha County Clark.1 

Coaaiaaionar DaRrakar aovad that tha raport ba 

racaivad, concurrad in, and filad. Sacondad by 

CoMiaalonar Lorch. 

Motion carnad by tha followinq votai 

Yaaa: Ruipara, Bandatra, Oppawal, 

Vauqhn, Kaapkar, kuhn, Ooyla, DaVriandt, 

Thoaaa, DaRrakar, Lorch, R. Buth, M. Buth, 

Schwab, Chairaan Byinqton - II. 

Nays: Nona. 

Abaant from room: Laaoraaux - 1. 

Abaant: Marah, Laninqa - 2. 

Undar Public CoataMrnt, Edna Schoolay, Deputy Library 

Director, and Dave Stracke, Adult Services Coordinator, 

indicated the Rent County Library Systea haa joined the 

Grand Rapida Public Library and Rent Reqional Coaaunity 

Education Association in forainq a coaprehenaive 

county-wide Literacy Servicea Network. The librariea 

act as a referral source to literacy proqraaa under a 

Title 1 qrant. The qrant provides fundinq for a part- 

tiae literacy coordinator, and this position has bean 

filled. It is an excitinq proqraa, and Coasiiasionars 

were urged to publicize the proqraa and aeek out tutors 

and students for the proqraa and available public space. 

Coaaissioner Oppawal introduced Michael Sak, her 

opponent and victor m the 19th Coaaiasioner District in 

the Deaocratic Priaary. She felt she ran a qood 

caapaiqn but he ran a better one. She wiahed hia well. 

Reaolution No. 8-84-114 approvinq an NBI coaputar 

aystea for the Prosecutor's Office was presented: (All 

have received copiea.) 

Notion carried by the followinq vote: T-rllor-t 

YMi: Kuiper., Band.tr., "PC""'; 

V.uqhn, K.-pHer, Kuhn, Doyl., D.Vri«ndt, ^ ' 

Thonus, DeKraker, Lorch, R. Buth, M. Buth, Wahlfiel , 

Schwab, Chairaan Byinqton - 18. 

Nays: None. 

Absent froa rooa: Laaoreaux - 1. 

Absent: Marsh, Laninqa - 2. . 

Reaolution No. 8-84-119 approvinq a General Pund 

Continqent Account transfer of SlS.ooo t0 

Treasurer's Office Account for Old Kent Bank servi 

charqes was presented: (All have received copies.) 

RESOLUTIOW BY COMMISSICHER BUTH. R. 

WHEREAS, In the past. Old Rent Bank haa 

provided the County with checking account aervices at no 

cost to the County since Old Rent Bank hat willing 

to accept the earninga on inveatable balancet aa a 

coaplete offset for the service charge for checking 

accounts, and 

WHEREAS, Old Rent Bank has now found it 

necessary to charge the County a net service fee which 

provides that the County receive s credit for earnings 

on investable balances as an offset against gross 

service charges for checking accounts, and 

WHEREAS, this net service charge is snticl- 

pated to be approxiaately $1 5,000 for the year 1^4. 

NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED that the Kent 

County Board of Coaalssioners appropriate a sua of 

SD.OOO to the Treasurer's Activity to provide for 

payaent of these service charges. 

RE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Kent County 

Board of Coaalssioners aaend its 1987 Budgat to provide 

$15,000 for these service charges in 1987. 

TerHorst, 

Boeleaa, 

Nahlfield, 

TerHorst 

Uaoreau*' 

*. Buth', 

''•ceivtd 

Motion carried by the followinq vote: 

Yeast Rulpers, Bandatra, Oppawal, 

Vauqhn. Kaapkar, Kuhn, Ooyla, DaVriendt, 

Boeleaa, Thoaas. DeKraker, Lorch, R. Buth, 

Nahlfield, Schwab, Chairaan iyinqton - 19. 

Naysi None. 

Absent: Narsh, Laninqa - 2. 

Resolution No. 8-84-124 advanclnq 120,592 froa 

General Fund for connactinq I annual Lutheran Church tl 

the steaa systea was prasantad: (All have 

copies. 1 

RESOLUTION BY COWMISIIOWW MWDSTRA 

WHEREAS, on May 15, 1984, Rant County bera^ 

tha owner of tha District Heatinq and Coolinq Operati^ 

l-OIICO"! and 

WHEREAS, it is in tha bast interests of 

County to add new custoaers to tha DHCO, and 

WHEREAS, laaanuel Lutheran Church 

the County to extend the steaa service of 

the 

requested 

DHCO to 

hst 

the 

TerHorst, 

Boeleaa, 

Wahlflaid. 

RESOLUTION BY COMMISSIONER KUHN 

haa 

WHEREAS. the Proaecuting Attorney 

requeated a coaputar ayatea for hia office, and 

WMF.REAS, the Data Proceaslng Steering 

Coaaittee haa approved thla concept, and 

WHEREAS, ayateaa have been evaluated which 

offer the ProaecuCing Attorney*a office the services and 

benefits which will eliainate duplicate data entry, and 

WHEREAS, Che Proaecutlng ACCorney's staff 

recoaaend an NBI departaenCal coapuCer system, and 

WHEREAS. Chla proposed syscea. in addidon to 

aavlng dae and increasing Che accuracy of Che daca 

base, will allow an increaae in efficiency in Che areas 

of vicda/wicness services division and Cracking Che 

phyalcal case files in circuit and diaCrlcC courts, and 

WHEREAS. Che total cosC of Chls syscea Is 

$68,257.00, and 

WHEREAS. Che Finance CoaalcCee recoaaend a 

General Fund Conclngenc Accounc transfer for Chls 

purchaae. 

HOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED. ChaC Che Kenc 

Councy Board of Coaaiaalonera approves Che NBI 

deparcaencal coapuCer syscea for Che office of Che 

Prosecudng Attorney, and 

HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED ChaC Che KenC CounCy 

Board of Cosmiaainers approves a General Fund Conclngenc 

Accounc Cranafer of $68,257.00 Co Special ProJecC/ 

ProaecuCing ACCorney CoapuCeritacion for equipaenc. 

software and systea prograaalng. 

Commissioner Kuhn aoved adoption of the resolution. 

Seconded by Coaaissioner Kuipers. 


Yeas: Kuipers, Bandatra. Oppewal, TerHorst, 

Vauqhn, Keapker, Kuhn, Doyle, DeVriendt, Boeleaa, 

Thoaas, DeKraker, Lorch, R. Buth, M. Buth, Wahlfield, 



Absent froa rooa: Laaoreaux - I. 

Absent: Marsh, Laninqa - 2. 

Resolution No. 8-86-115 approvinq an aqreement with 

Coaputer Corporation of Aaerica for iapleaentinq a new 

autoaated Tax Adainiatration Systea was presented: (All 

huve received copies.) 

RESOLUTION UY COMMISSIONER BUTH. R. 

iHEKEAS, the County haa recently terainated a 

contract eith Aaerican Manageaent Syateaa for an 

autoaated Tax Adainiatration System, and 

WHEREAS, Kent County Data Processing De- 

partment has studied alternative tools and resources 

needed to design and implement a pev automated Tax 

Adminiatration System, and 

illEHEAS, a Selection Committee, coaprlaed of 

five technicians froa the Data Processing Departaent and 

one representative from the Purchasing Department, has 

reviewed several data base software packages using 

fourth generation language, and 

iHEKKAS, the Selection Committee evaluated 

three flnaliata based on a aet of forty criteria, on 

uaer site visits and utilisation of proto-type teating, 

and 

WHEREAS, this Selection Committee recommends 

the data base software of Computer Corporation of 

Aaerica, and 

WHEHEAS, the Data Processing Steering 

Coaaittee snd Finance Coaaittee concur in the recoa- 

aendationa of the Selection Coaaittee. 

NOW. THKUEFORE, UE IT KESOLVED that the Board 

of Coaalaaloners authorise contracting with Coaputer 

Corporation of Aaerica to purchase their Model 204 Data 

Baae. Prograa Generation Language, Report Writer, and 

one year of maintenance for $165,000. plus training and 

consulting services for $65,000 out of existing Data 

Processing Department budgeted funds, and 

BE IT KURTHEK RESOLVED that the Chairperson 

and the Clerk of the Kent County Board of Commissioners 

be autliorlzed to sign the necessary contacts with 

Computer Corporation of America. 

Coaaissioner R. Buth moved adoption of the resolu- 

tion. Seconded by Commissioner Lorch. 

Coaaissioner R. Buth aoved adoption of the resolu- 

tion. Seconded by Coaaissioner DeVriendt. 


Yeaa: Kuipara, Bandatra, Oppewal, 

Vauqhn, Keapker, Kuhn, Doyle, DeVriendt, 

Thoaaa, DeKraker, Lorch, R. Buth, M. Buth, 


Mayai Laaoreaux - 1. 

Abaantt Marsh, Laninqa - 2. 

Reaolution No. 8-86-121 earaarkinq $14,600 within 

the Public laproveaent Fund for Health Departaent Build- 

mq exterior iaproveaents was presented: (All have 

received copies.) 

RESOLUTION BY COMMISSIONER R. BUTH 

WHEREAS, the Purchaaing Departaent and the 

County Architect received a requeat froa the Health 

Departaeat to laapect structural daaage to the weat and 

aouth elevatlona of the Health Departaent. and 

WHEREAS, the inspection revealed aeveral 

cracka in the brick walls/piers and srartar deterioration 

throughout both elevatlona. The cauae of this daaage is 

a coabinatloa of building aoveaent and water seepage 

into the brick/aortar. and 

WHEREAS, the Purchaaing Departaeat received 

proposals for the repair of the building at a coat of 

$14,600.00, and 

WHEREAS, the repair will involve cutting out 

raadoa cracka la the piera and walla followed by 

caulking with a urethane aealant and cutting out 

horisontal joints of the brick lentel and aills followed 

by the urethaae aealant caulk and after repairs have 

been aade to all brlck/aortar cracks, all applicable 

aurfacea would then receive a water repellant coating, 

and 

WHEREAS, the Finance Coaaittee haa reviewed 

thla requeat aad recomaends approval with the uae of 

Public laproveaent funda. 

NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED that the Kent 

Couaty Board of Coaalaaloaara earaark $14,600.00 within 

the Public laproveaent funda for the Health Building 

exterior building aaiatenance. 

Coaaissioner R. Buth aoved adoption of the reaolu- 

tion. Seconded by Coaalaaioner Kuipers. 

Notion carried by the followinq vote: 

Yeas: Kuipers, Bandatra, Oppawal, TerHorat, 

Vauqhn, Keapker, Kuhn, Doyle, DeVriendt, Laaoreaux, 

Boeleaa, Thoaaa, DeKraker, Lorch, R. Buth, N. Buth, 

wahlfield, Schwab, Chairs^n Byinqton - 19. 

Naya: None. 

Abaent: Marsh, Laninqa - 2. 

Resolution No. 8-86-122 settinq a hearinq on the 

aillaqe rate pursuant to Act 5 as aaended was presented: 

(All have received copiea.1 

RESOLUTION BY COMMISSIONER LAMOREAUX 

WHEREAS, AcC 5, Public AcCa of Michigan, 1982 

aa amended, provldea chac without apeclfic acdon taken 

by Che CounCy Board, che Board ahall noc levy ad valorem 

propercv Caxea Including liquor revenues ss provided 

for under AcC 106 snd 107, for operaCing purposes for 

Che ensuing fiscal year which ylelda an aaounc aora Chan 

Che aua of Che Caxea levied ac Che baae race on addi- 

Clont wlchln che CounCy for che enaulng fiacal year plua 

an aaounc equal Co che Caxea levied for operadng 

purpoaea for che concluding fiacal year on exlaclns 

property, and 

WHEREAS, aald AcC 5, as aaended, provides ChaC 

Che Councy Board aay approve Che levy of an addlclonal 

alllage race, wlchln Ua present auChorlsed or proposed 

alllage race, only afcer providing cercain noclce Co che 

public and holding a public hearing for che purpoae of 

receiving cesclaony and dlacuaalng che levy of an 

addlclonal alllage race for Che enaulng fiacal year and 

WHEREAS. Chla CounCy Board has been advlaed by 

Che Equallsaclon DirecCor chac che acace equalised 

valuadon for che 1986 Cax year of propercy locaced 

wlchln Kenc CounCy la $5,382,976,781. and 

WHEREAS, said AcC 5. baaed upon che scace 

equalized valuadon of Che CounCy, would llalc the 

County's operating tax levy Co 4.4016 allla, and 

WHEREAS. Chls CounCy Board, afcer careful 

fi!", in - aC i 0n 0f ^ 

#i 5 lMttd operadng expenaes for che 

1 987 Budgec year and eadaaced revenues based on state 

equalized valuadon, haa deCeralned chac Che best 

Intereaca of Che CounCy require che levy of che addl- 

clonal alllage race of .3984 allla Co provide sufficient 

revenue for che CounCy for operadng purposes for the 

ensuing fiscal year. 

NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED thaC: 

1. The CounCy Board, pursuanc Co said Acc S 

proposes a CenCadve levy of noc Co exceed 4.8 alllt for 

...„ii-..vsr.s. i ra 

th« purpo.e of r.c.tvln, te.ttnony and dl.cu..ln. th. 

l.vjr of an additional alUagc rate for the 1987 fl.c.l 

year. 

3. The Councy Clerk Is hereby auchorlxed and 

dlrecced Co publlah nodes of auch public hearlna in - 

newspaper of general clrculadon wlchln che CounCv Th! 

notice .hall be publl.hed not 1... than .U ^V da^! 

before che public hearing and ahall coaply wlch all 

requlreaencs of said Acc 5. 7 11 

The Councy Clerk Is hereby auchorlxed and 

dlrecced to send written notice of che dae, date ami 

place of the public hearing Co all newspapers of poner^l 

clrculadon wlchln Che County. P P R«n«ral 

serve its property located at 1)8 N. Divition 

Avenue, Grand Rapida. Michiqan, and 

WHEREAS, the estiaated capital coat of 

extendinq a steaa aain to the laaanuel Lutheran Church 

property it Fifty-Five Thouaand Dollars ($5^,0001, and 

WHEREAS, based on anticipated revenue fro. 

steaa service to the laaanuel Lutheran Church property 

the DHCO ia willinq to pay $20,592 of the extensioi 

cost, provided laaanuel Lutheran Church enters into a 

steaa service contract, and 

WHEREAS, until tha DNCO qenerates adequate 

capital reserves, it will be necessary for the County to 

advance funds for capital projects of the DHCO, and 

WHEREAS, the Board of Public Works haa 

requested the CounCy to advance $20,592 to pay the 

DHCO'a share of the cost of extendinq a steaa aain to 

the laaanuel Lutheran Church property, and 

WHEREAS, the Finance Coaaittee haa reviewed 

thia request and recoaaenda approval of the advance. 

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Kent 

County Board of Coaalssioners approvea an advance of 

$20,592 froa the General Fund to the Departaent of 

Public works for the DHCO's share of the capital cost of 

extendinq steaa service to the laaanuel Lutheran Church 

property at 3)8 N. Division Avenue provided that 

laaanuel Lutheran Church enters into a steaa service 

contract and provided further that the advance shall be 

repaid not less than 10 years froa the date of the 

advance with intereat not to exceed 8% per annua. 

Coaaissioner Bandatra aoved adoption of the resolu- 

tion. Seconded by Coaaissloners Schwab, Lorch and 

DeKraker. 

Notion carried by the followinq vote: 

Yeas: Kuipers, Bandatra, Oppewal, TerHorst, 

Vauqhn, Keapker, Kuhn, Doyle, DeVriendt, Laaoreaux. 

Boeleaa, Thoaas, DeKraker, Lorch, R. Buth, N. Buth, 

Wahlfield, Schwab, Chairisan Byioqton - 19. 


Absent: Marsh, Laninqa - 2. 

Resolution No. 8-84-123 approvinq General Fund 

Continqent Account transfers for capital equipaent was 

presented: (All have received copies.) 

RESOLUTION BY COMMISSIONER DEKRAKER 

WHEREAS, the Finance Coaalccee has reviewed and 

approved che acquisition and or replaceaenc of fur- 

nishings or equipaenc aa IndlcaCed on Exhibit A, and 

WHEREAS, Che Finance CoaaltCee recoaaenda a General 

Fund CondnganC Accounc Cranafer for Chese expenditure!. 

NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED Chat Che Kenc County 

Bosrd of Coaalssioners spproves General Fund Contingent 

Accounc Cransfers ss llsced on Exhlbic A to the sppro- 

prlate accounc wlchln Che Deparcaenc. 

EXHIBIT A 

Deparcaenc 

General 

Servicea 

Shariff a 

Juvenile 

CourC 

Juvenile 

YouCh 

Caap 

Proaacudng 

ACCorney 

TOTAL 

iCea 

Canon 

Caaera 

Radio Tower 

Repair 

Teralnal 

Carpeting 

Telephone 

Ana we ring 

Equipaenc 

Aaounc 

$ 3.325.00 

$ 7,500.00 

$ 485.00 

$ 1.139.00 

$ 792.00 

$13,241.00 

Fin. Coa, 

Approval 

P

Grand Valley Ledger - Wednesday. August 13. 1986 Page 8 ^ A A m O g i z l n e Feoff imiS OppOSitiOM tO StOt© ChecklOnGS 

Cuamissioner Lamoieaux stated that in May or Jun« 

fhf COMttltama b*

Gnnd Valley Ledger - Wedneaday. Aufu* 13,1916 - Page >0 

WW II planes to be shown at Kent County International Airport 

B-25 "Mitchdl" Bomber, hero of the Dottttle Raid on Tbkyo. will be at Kent County IntemadonaJ Airport August 16 and 17 

from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. as part of a "WarbinT display sponsored by The West Michigan Wing of The Confedrate Air Force. 

dATHERlNGIjl 

•StaylBaar 

John McClain 

•Mary "Beth "Baker 

Const MJ6 

mt mafty ci&wi fine a/tfids! 

Sweet School is planning on an election on whether 

rfieea/iM G.R. 

/OFFERING 

^Jlegfiecallforfortfer i m f o . . . 

Uowew toek. 

Sowes 

L o w e l l . M i - 

World War TWo ..fought and 

won in the skies of a hundred 

battle grounds 

On Saturday and Sunday, August 

16 and 17, you can see some 

of the aircraft that fought for the 

skies in World Wsr IWo at Kent 

County International Airport. 

Sponsored by the West Michigan 

Wing of the Confederate Air 

Force, this display will feature 

the German Junkers JU-52 Transport, 

the P-51 Mustang, the C-47 

Skytrain and the B-25 Mitchell 

Bomber. A special attraction is 

an exact replica of the Jaqpanese 

"Zero" Fighter that was used in 

the motion picture "Tora, Ton, 

Tbrar 

Airplane and helicopter rules 

will be available both days, as 

well as a raffle for free ndes 

free ground school at Northern 

Air Service, and other prizes 

A $3.00 tax-deductible dona 

tion is required, kids under 12 

ac free and "seniors* over 65 

are $2.00. Proceeds from this 

event will be used locally to com 

plete the restoration of the Wings 

At-11 Bombardier IVamer. and to 

provide a hangar/museum at 

Kent International. 

See the planes that fought for 

the skies in World War II at Kennt 

County International Airport. 

August 16 and 17. 10:00 a m. to 

6:00 p.m. 

Ledger Entries... 

of 75.50 and 25 Years Ago 

Priscilla 

75 YEARS AGO IN THE LEDGER - AUGUST 10,1911 

The Keiley and Brennan Tent Show will be set up for 

three days south of the railroad tracks, with daily plays 

and band concerts. 

This week's corset ad is the CBA Sprite 503 for the 

stout figure. $1.50. Sprite? 

Heard About Town - Theodore Mueller. Pat Delaney, 

Will Williams and Jim McMahon went to Chicago Saturday 

to attend the Philadelphia-Chicago National 

League Game on Sunday. 

On the National News page, Michigan gets one new 

House of Representatives member in Washington as a 

result of the last census. 

50 YEARS AGO - AUGUST 13.1936 

16,000 attended the Showboat during its three-night 

run. 

A full column of Lowell Items of 25.30 and 35 Years 

Ago. 

Short-Way Lines stop at Henry's Drug Store five times 

a day to Grand Rapids and five times to Lansing and 

Detroit. 

At C. Thomas Stores canned soup sells for 5c each, 

premium coffee 25« a pound tin. No mention of fresh 

produce. 

Several mortgage sales are listed for Kent County. 

25 YEARS AGO - AUGUST 10,1961 

me wheat crop, delayed because of cool, wet weather, 

starts coming in. The moisture is up, but farmers 

are harvesting with more rainfall on the way. 

to annex to Lowell Schools. 

Kerekes Harness Shop is making 4-H show halters 

and repairing combine canvas. 

Little news during the hot weather, except the local 

columns concerning who visited whom. 

CARROT KUGEL MADE WITH SAFFLOWER OIL 

KiigeU. which are similar in texture to puddings, are traitional 

at Paaaover as a side dish or dessert. This one combines 

Uoh meal with fresh carrots and spices for its light and 

ellow taste. But there ia something different about thia rec- 

>pe It contains no cholesterol and is lower in saturated fat 

fa . t rich whole "W «nd butter or solid shortening, 

ypically used, have been replaced with egg whites and 

safllower oil. Safflower oil is healthful on another level as 

well—it has the highest amount of polyunsaturated fats which 

help reduce our blood cholesterol. 

CARROT KUGEL 

pound fre*h caiTota 

^ U U b P .r? h melJ *4 towpoon salt 

2 tZT'* , U O r W CUP aafflower oil 

teaspoons ground cinnamon 6 egg whites 

1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 

to L 350 * 0 " • »-inch square pan; coat 

côLTl t 1 "*'! 0 me,ll , m d aaide. Coarsely grate 

with m«# ma i! U S ab

Grand Valley Ledger - Wednesday, August >3, 1986 - Page 12 

FRIDAY 

8/15/86 

SM 6B MOV*: *„• A kMi bori' 

Khooi •*p9n*Kt o itudtnt rtb^ 

Uon. Malcolm McOow^. Oo*d 

Wood, Rkhord WorwKi. 1966. 

© Wit: 1966 MM* Ciiihilfy 

5 25 CD IHtO) MOW: 

iBwiphtnptm* V 

6:30 QD (MAX) MOVII: 

!S| 

wo eD 

IOiOOCD 

^ IHIOI MOVH: 

(MAX) MOV*, tato* An- 

I 

••Mar Dwty 

MOV*: 'Sh«ffy 

(HtO) MOVVb 1 

(MAX) MOV*:| 

Cop 

•t 

Mm' 

IOiOS Q| MOV*: IMri NoM Aoro' A 

womon poot fo Honolulw w*ion tht 

»uip«ct« o wghtdub owner of boing 

Hor Kutbond. b^kvod kM ot 

P«oH Hofbor W»od#l Cor«y. Ev* 

lr» lUyw. Nonqr GotM. 1933 

n 00 G) ln»*6« Mm POA (R). 

11J0 6D DW. Can I iorrow Mm Car 

@ M«i6« ipoffth* (R). 

AFTFRNOON 

12:00 (D IMBOl MOV*: lm hwm 

V Ouf ihy> of Showt 

fl) (MAX) MOV*: •OMM* 

(CC ) 

9 MOV*: HM RfMi RMT* A 

5JO m 1 Moôr loofoo loiohoi: 00- 

Cohft of MmMtoi 

ton* p«rton n htld pmontr in a 

ptycKo word, lo Mopkmi, Ownn* 

MuR, Pan, O'Arbonvflr I960. 

13 JO O ® MOV*: XtoM »• My 

1i 

^ r • * A ; ^ CnffHJfVSi i » 1 i Oupt'T a rvl OOOP' % ,, fflO jJ — -.a 64hA 

HôtraaccacDa 

ond prove snvironnwnt it mofw iHi" 

portont fhon HeredHy. Roy MiRond, 

G#n« Titnwy. Foy loinNr 1951. 

i 

MOV*: THo 

CH Fni6oB. MmMioi ot 

MOV*: llio Sof-Up' A 

up Aghter nhnt to giv* 

up or go crooked Robert Ryon. 

Audrey Totter, George Tobtov 

1949 

PRIDAY'S MOVIIS 

500AM 60 — •*_' 

5:23AM (D [HBO] - 

t JOAM (Q [MAX] - 

•MAM fD [HBO] - 1 

(D [MAX] - 

»:30AM ® - llwttv DA.' 

tOOOAM© [HBO] - 1 

t/IS/M 

•» 

ID [MAX] - Ma „ 

10 05AM(D — twr. tM( AM' 

Ct 

UOOfMCD [HBO] — Tm ftM. Yaw thaw •! Shm' 

GD [MAX] - •***.• (CO 

SI —TkanMilW 

UJOfM a ® - •CW f My HMrf 

IflOfM ® — tlw Orwt U»»f' 

IMTM fB - Tk* faMfr- 

1 JOfM CD [HBO] - TIM Smmm' 

2.-00fM (D [MAX] — f^tc'i Wtafl' 

400fM (Q3 [MAX] — TsNm Ant*!' 

600PM CD [HBO] - -otfh Jml Want to Hav. Fva' 

CD [MAX] - 'Iwnaway' (CC) 

9 - Vaf' 

IflOfM CD [HBO] - laaMMtaf Hia feana 

CD [MAX] - Tha OaunHaC (CO 

® - twaka Macharfa' Port ) o< 4. 

60 — 'An [nfjithman AWaaW 

»flOf M O (D O QD - Tha PVa*a Mavia' 

0 ® - Tha Oraat WaMa Paâr' 

0 © - 'AraWaa A^vantvra 

® — Tha Cattaway Cawhay' 

lOMfM CD [HBO] - -Mor. Haaa.' 

CD [MAX] — ladialai Party' (CO 

110OfM CD 11 — 'PiihlMaa Manat' 

11 JOfM ( t ® —'A MfM in Haavan' 

0 1 (3D — tatt tl Hf Otaa) Swytvan' 

® — Tha Uvinfl Daaacf 

' AA'.' O ® - 'KiMinf at Hatr. Gata' 

® - 'Aa Engli.hman Ahfaa4' 

12:25 AM CD [MAX] - 'Vana»a' 

: 3 iO AM © - Tha Ha«tt"f W 

itiSAM CD [HBO] - w r 

1:40AM CD [MAX] — TMan Knp.n' (CC) 

1:1 SAM CD [HBO] - -Giaiaw an f" 

3:20AM CD [MAX] - 'Partly'! N: Tha Hast Day' 

4 KM AM ffl - Tha Maw MavacM' 

ffl - Tha LWy $ay. Ma' 

1 JO ID (HtO) MOV*; Tkt Fou# 

240 ID (MAX) MOV*: toflo'i 

WJoo' 

300 © Rovco't World OOM 

3:30 © Horto Show Jwwifiwylprvco 

Mudiwi TOHOCO 0or6y 

(D (MAX) MOV*: 

7)00 

ftÂA* Tha IntamaMAaaml I juj 

¥» IfWV lff¥Ww»lîwW®V9*W UiVw. 

l9®lJjMaw. 

• 37) UMta Ha«M aa MM 

rfWtfW 

ii 

CD (NSO) MOV*: •OMs 

Wan# lo Hove No' 

• (MAX) MOV*: 

(CC) 

USA Corfooo fac 

MOV* •Out* 

DotroM ot 

CSS tvenlog 

9 O A6C I 

My USA 

root U.N C 11 

Roy 

Tkoofro: The Crowd 

1996 

tor LMe. 

Mouietorpleco Thootor 

fl (D O d) Tho TwWfM 

Zone (R) 

O ti) CD O NH Pioeooeoo 

Football' Cleveland ot Mlomi 

O 17) iofMottor OolocMco 

O 4T CKMocy 

O T) The A-Teooi (R). 

CD ® CD Q Wothlngton 

Week b Review (CC) 

O (HiO) MOV*: 

tbo Stooo* 

9 (MAX] MOV*: TIm 

Mot* (CC) 

0) Throe* i o Crowd 

® MOV*: litfkm Stodiodo' 

Nrt 1 of 4. 

WoMd Ooti WrotMlwf 

MOV*: 'An 

T»ioioH-MfcdRnf.*H*. 

Guy Rwrgou. uo#«p#c»odhr 

counttn octroM Corol Irown# in 

Motcow A km loto. Corol 

1963 

I (B 21 WoM iMoof 

lOb 

I Oorto Doy't loet Moodt 

I Ued o# Moo 

|Mojir loo6 < '* CMeooo 

Cobe ot Mootfooi 

940 ®®®CDMOV*:Tfco«r. 

oto Movie' A tKy teenogtr 

dreanw dw n Itie heroine in o pirate 

tale Krbty McNichol. Orntapfcer 

Atkim. Ted HomMon. 1962. 

m 07) MOV*: Tbo Oroot 

WoMo Peppor* An Amercon Rgbtar 

plot meett Mi primory odvortory, 

o former Germon oce. In o 

chonce encounter year* after 

World War I. Robert Radford, lo 

Svetnon, Margot Kidder. IV 75. 

9 ® MOV*: 'AtoMoo Adwootore' 

A young, hondiame 

prince triet ta win ibe hood of a 

beautiful princow by '•ttieoing a 

mogK rate Omtapher Loo. Mlo 

O* Shea, d m labia.. 1979. 

«(£ M M Viet (R) In Stereo 

$8 Woodor of Woetom 

S2I OR MM Record 

MOV*: Tbo 

Cot 

s 

lootk Oty, NJ 

('» Lorry Uof Live 

9J6 

m Cloor o» o 6o« 

iomSGDSOrmic ^ 

I lorvtvoi Fort 5 of 5. 

YMf 

yj. 

R"(CC) (I). 

(HMO) MOV*: fHoTt 

(MAX) MOV*: tocMof 

y* CKJI om-MJ wor%9f ^ — 

to help a group of citi 01 

that hot been condemned Pom 

Dowber. Jomet Noughton. Thorn 

Iroy. 1' 

• 47) Hot 

B i • (9 Ro^ of 

Trooe of TMko (CC) (R). 

MOV*: The Living Doeort' 

6omt 6 ARon 

11 JO® (MAX) 

I2J00®O)MC 

Goto* A pleature trip become* a 

wlute water nightmare for o group 

of river rafterv Robert Urkh. Deborah 

RoRk let Purtol. 1960. 

" m i mi 

1246 9 MfM Trockt Powor Ploy in 

StDf^DO 

12:15 ID (HMO) On litoMem MRy 

lid 

12J6 0iJ)»ooy/3ot 

IMNNowt 

>0(9 PvMoy MfM VW 

f-D ftott of Ofoocho 

M MOV*: Tho Men ping Troo' 

nurtot o bind girf bock to heoMt. 

Gory Cooper. Mode Schel. KoH 

Maiden. 1959. 

- I S ' 

Stereo!^| 

i.m 

li

Grand Valley Ledger • Wednesday. Augu* 13, I9i6 - Page U 

SATURDAY 

8/16/86 

»«0 a |HBO| O* 1 

(MAX) MOV*: Thm 

(CC) 

SiM a MfM Trackt few PWy to 

T^dmy 

*** 9 |M®0| MOVH; 'Ai •# MW* 

H Top 

(MAX) MOVtffl 

gs: 

««•§ A 

M l • (£ • (D Tito WI 

(CC) 

W 

ITT YMV 

mc** *•%,*» 

'B W«d Khudim 

O iD ft) 99 Ui A lyifin 

& c i 

'aDimov* 

Or I 

\ t r* 

a rwofwa ptrurw tapioH 

Errol Hynn. OKvio dt Kg^Mond. 

M Rotobora. 19)5. 

• 47) MOVK «A Star to •wu' 

gM rwM to 

Rto cn har tonw cowltoy> to Hm 

ond tool o# tm hiuband 

Judy GorW JomM 

OwHMlkHord. 1953 

|£* 

ôihraiiv 

© (HBO| [MiOl MOV*; 

COUPON 

SfMtoii 

VALUABLE COUPON)- 

MQTORCRAFT 

(ML and OIL RLTER SPECIAL 

IncludM up to 6 quart* ol Motorcraft oil. 

oil tittar and limtallation. Additional oil and 

H required. 

ptiitjl 

Itopair Ordsr No.. 

TOTAL SPECIAL PMC£-MM MI LAIOH 

$11.95 

ANY AffUCAMI TAXIS IXT1A VAUO JMVAUOUIT. Ift6 

LVALUABLE COUPON)- 

ELECTRONIC 

ENGINE ANALYSIS 

* 

Electronic scope check of engine. AMo includes check 

of battery, t.oeee. beltt. wipers, and tire 

TOTAL SPECIAL PfNCE AS OESCMEO 

$12.95 

ANY AmJCAHI TAXM BfTSA. VAUO JULV-AUOUST. Ifti 

LIFETIMf 

SfRVICf 

GUARANTIC 

This limited warranty covers vehicMs 

in normel uae. And excludes 

routine maintenance parts, belts, 

hoses, sheet metal and upholstery 

11979 Easf Fulton - Lowell, Michigan 

Soles: 897 8431 or 897 7934 Service 897 5335 

SATURDAY 

101 Alvto A Ik* ChJ*- 

KM 

11«S 0 MOV*: To Hovo mmd •Wvo 

o« o ted mimtod oH o — ^ .. 

M^MKon youth hm to orgoniM m- "»• ® MOVS] tMktradi 1 A cow 

Tom NordM. Pofty W. 0« hh to pick up . b«l • 

McContock. Dovid Modtfci. 196. Motoco. ^ coo^mHd by omto^ 

^ SuTtLdee tfc AnHira MeOura. 1*9*"** ^ ^ 

M YM CM*! OoTWioo Toto- 

in World Wor U iMHfM ond raw ll^GCJ* ^ 0 

n*•(DO o 

col WoMor Ifonnar 1944. 

Dragon t 

e o e o w p o r 

i» 

(MAX] MOVMb 

Wyoft Enrp 

AriiwdOOW^ 

OD 

(•). 

TW M o Copor (CC) (I). 

• (17 MOV*: 'A 

Oof KWod* An Amoricor 

on o conHdenttoi million, it MMpectod 

of being o tecret U.S. or 

IrM agent. JanM Gamer, Md 

•no Morcouri. Tony Frondoto. 

1966. 

MHie Lano langar 

Mr.? 

KM 

Top Ion 

\A ^ , — . m 

WKtpry v< 

Morfcot to Mvkof 

"I 

MOV*: *OX JM 

UMto MMO 

03 M m 9t 

UtNo Nmoo on Mio 

Ckoft af Now Op- 

8 (HiO) MOV*: 

(MAX] MOV*: 

lilt 

At Mm Movi«» 

Wool to 

Mwp't Locy 

(CC) 

«TW.Woohln 

I 

* MitfHi 

doeidt to 

Mtocradtn 

M Wanton. 1914. 

Doyt Afoto 

10 

V 29 Nevat A Magk Way of 

IW Story of TW- 

SF^MDE (CC) (I). 

• (U WWf CbaMpiomhip 

WraeMag 

m MOV* XkeeNty' A young 

'emoW croMot the towliiwttt, 

•took o car and mm off to Mouco. 

Oier, larkora London. Stoptwn 

WKktokor. 1969. 

ITaaaiei CaaedMn Opon 

MOV* Taon.: THo WMf 

OalpMa' A wtoto dolpfcr ohd Kti 

What could adults 

possiayseeinTTie 

Disney Clminel? 

Adventure Nostalgia Romance 

Movies 

Classics 

Fantasy 

ai 

Legends 

Drama Music 

Nature G)medy Animation 

See for yourself. Subscribe now and see why millions of adults 

are giving The Disney Channel a great reception. 

v 

LOWELL CABLE 

TV DEPARTMENT 

126 N. Broadway, Lowell 897-8405 

5:00 

s*s 

6*0 

7*0 

MS 

7 JO 

1*0 

Stereo. 

SUNDAY 

8/17/86 

lof MOV* -Weird Sd- 

Nara's Lacy 

kto WHNm 

10 

(9 

Teai A Jerry ead Mi 

[MAX] MOV* *i 

tgorovdy' (CC) 

Ym aad Ma. KM 

Rev. Stanley 

Hh WrlftM 

Undo WoMo 

© n 

1 \ Jimmy 

(HBO] Mr. HaipamaadMr. 

Dumbo*t Orcvt 

0 J 8 M 

•* Hale (R). 

Daykroak 

Out af Central 

•;30 O 43) Larry JeeM 

Otoi RakarH 

I 

• (D • d) CM 

jp^ — 

( D c m | 

(MAXjMOVBi T m 

(«). 

ISrS 

GD Saaday Maee 

g Awry MM* 

(MSO) 

Oktoi 

Oesalaet Aawdi 

O (HtOt MOV* Vaay* 

S Wjadialka^^H 

!• 

10:10 - i AOa Ike 

tOMSgn Lacy Skew 

• itWaddVldi 

kMOf dtoMH 

5 Wadd af 

(filsellsisel 

® Oay elOtoaJ 

ffi Ike Wodd T| 

[MAX] Max Naads 

MOV* Taika Ike 

^ A 

on ormy career mm. Jokn Wayne. 

Dadd Jontton. Jim Mutton. 1960. 

11*0 • (D Wodd Wide Ckarck af 

God 

WHii KMt 

Day af Otooavary 

Uadercea Wadd af 

[MAX] MOV* tlM Catky, 

Oak 

O (X) Peeo tko Nattoa 

To Be 

SUNDAY'• MOVIIS 

4MAM fD [MAX] — twy •» 

6 J0AM |D [HBO] — "WoM 

7 JO AM OD [MAX] — 'MM 

tUNOAT 

•/17/W 

9-00AM 00 [MAX] - T~« Wolf 

lOKWAM© [HBO] — tuav' 

10J0AM® — Tmkm Mm Onf 

10 15 AM (O — -Omm •Mta' 

1) ooam© [MAX] — tia Catky, 

IIMPM O (Q) —-SyMa SoatoM 1 

ffi [HBO] - Tka Swarf af Nw V 

lOOfM O (D — Tlia Otaa* Aamtwa Ti 

IB [MAX] — Ttaai H»a H T. 

60 — "ttaoa la Maaa' 

JOOfM O (Q) — 'Aflat Hm TMa Mm' 

€0 O — Tnaar Mara' 

(D [HBO] - * 

—ThaTal 

3r00fM (B SS — 

ID [MAX]aepieaci 

A lava Slary* 

4*0PM 8& 

* 

S 

ffiD — Ike Oaaddar* 

— *A llger WeB»* 

[HBO] — •MJLDJ).: I 

[MAX] — •Bayand tke 

SMMt GD - Tka Conaa Oy KM- 

Mann ID [HBO] - -WaM 

ffi [MAX] — 'Mm 

740*1 fQ —-laaataMr 

Men* C I G D f f i O —'CadaafV 

© [HBO] - "Vafcrafaan' 

© [MAX] - Taaa Waif 

• JOfM ffi —'AnawMtHk' 

MOM* ffigSffiQS —"CkfcN 

a © 1 5 - 

(CO 

ffi - Tka Mriy Ha«y Manr 1 

lOJOPM ffi [MAX] — Tkat'. DobcW 

IIMPM ffi - Tkraa UMa Warf.' 

n JOPM ffi (£ — Tka Ofaat MaaM*- 

© 99 — 'A Tkaataaa Oawat' 

(CO 

(CO 

-> OOAM © [HBO] - Tka iaikiriSAMffi 

[MAX] — ttaa U«aan' 

1V 10 AM© — •ALTAWMLL Vaiaar 

I AiAaMtoM WraeMag (R). 

of Ike Wodd 

Ym Ceaf Da Tkat m Telo- 

Week to 

• O 

(CC) 

Tkto Weak WHk David 

©iwtoRadag^ 

[MAX] M OV* Traai NoM to 

I Maiar Loagao letekak: Oii- 

Cubt at Mantroal 

|NM] MOVMÂAA^ 

(MAX) 

Union PodAc Rolraad k boM. Ink 

ing die ead ond wed. larban 

V jronwyca, Jom ' ' mcvjeo, tA -/* nooon » -i . 

Prodon. 1919. 

5 >00 I (ft) Oaaemaka 

• AT LMooMm of the Mck 

5 10 

r— 

MOV* Tke Canaa Oty 

too Kaya'i MiiiluICanwdv 

Taalgkt « (I) to Storao 

KM* Roy eingi ond ftgKn kk way to 

jwdlce and love. Roy Rogon. Ode 

• 1940. 

rrrTM|n 

AACNawt 

WkliKMe 

*t6tCAtT Pa- 

Grand Valley Ledger - Wedneaday, Augual 13. 1986 - Page IS 

NTITSGDECDSCDSOL 

11J0 

E"=. 

% 

6*0 m&mDm&mtom don. 1976. 

7*0 

(HtOl MOV* 'WaM 

(MAX) MOV* 

^H(CC) 

m (CC: = 

i 9 (9 SHvor Speeai (R) 

In Stereo. 

MAuaataf MM 

Artitfry af- 

MOV* toad to iaiT 

Oorit Day't Aott Friandt 

1J5 WUd, WUd Wodd af Ani- 

7*5 0 Beet of Wedd 

2*0 O ^ W N d Kingdom 

thip WratHlna 

MOV* 'After tko Tkto 7JO O (D O dv Rvnky Browttor 

Mm* Tke Owrtot' try to locoto o 

rrmoa ^„ fi eMa« fwung • ir\rt Ml wi ^K-nntf^wo v/imarown. W2 rww 

Bom PowdL Mymo loy, Jomet Ste- 

CC) (R) In Stereo. 

wart. 1936. 

• ® Bvit: Tke Icka WW 

Never Ot* 

VM 

rs'j 

• 

kliVll 

J, - A 

f POT 

> _ 

mWtWwWW 

, * -a, a, 

wW99 

. CA> 

CD S MOVIE: Trader Nam* A 

trader ond hit ton. trovdtog in Africa, 

ore captured by warrior notfvot. 

Rod Toyior. Anne Hoywood. 

Don Knight. 1973. 

«[HBO] MOV* ti. Hotoas' 

MOV* Tko Tel Stranger' 

A man. <strong>rescue</strong>d from deodi by o 

wogon train hoodmg Wed. oidt 

them In getting lond opened. Jod 

McCreo, Vkginlo Mayo. Sony 

Kely. 1957. 

«Waok la Kevlew 

MOV* •Oraet hpoda- 

Hons' An orpkan't Bfe a chonged 

when he k tporaored by o myttoriout 

donor. 1970. 

ot Atlanta 

2J0 • © to Saarcfc Of... 

M ffi DTV 

1*0 8 ® Beet ladagi Paranda I 

CD 

aad OMag 

When Ike pretident of a torgs company 

• mi """• 

Grand Valley Ledger - Wednesday, August 13, 1986 - Page 16 

M O N D A Y 

8/18/86 

SilO (D (HaO] Mr. Helpim mmd 

5 JO O MOW: twill If lov« and ort 1 

conAct in (fw* comedy. Judy KoKoo, 

Tom NrwiMr ^ T 91 

CD ÂX) MOVH: tMl 

YM DCVC (CO 

(HiO) MOWs *A 

I (MAX) 

• (M 

I MM 

CD (Haoi MOV* 

Mmm* 

RO (MAX) MOV* HM 

M O N D A Y ' S M O V I I S 

l/ll/M 

FFI (MAX] - -Ok ML TM OMT (CO 

(MAM O [HBO] - 'A P W ta, r - 

(D [MAX] - TTACM. B . 

© I (HBO) * 

CE) [MAX] — *THo Rod UfM SHnf* (CC) 

IOCSAM® — 'Mora Mm Morrior' 

ifcOSfMO (MBOJ — 

CD (MAX)- 

O - f M 

UJOfM 0 4 ? - 

140fM ® — 'Ho* Lood ond CoM Foot* 

MOSHA (B - -Ciipmy ol KHIors' 

JÔTM CD (HBO) - To Cotdi o KJ«f' 

ID [MAX] — -Hordly Worklnf' 

3:30PM CD [MAX] - •OMBOVOT Oroomt* 

4r00fM CD [HBO] - TW MysfoHoos Itrnfor' 

S.OOfM d) [MAX] - fost Forword* (CC) 

4«0fM Q) ~ TIM Uvinfl OMort* 

6:30fM 03 [HBO] - 

IMFM ID [HBO] — 

CD [MAX] - TMcf 

IASPM CB — WLM'I Mmdin« HM Sforo?' 

fiOOfM ffl -'Slock Nofc4s»w. 

ICOOfM CD — TKo DHordorfy OrdoHy' 

CD [MAX] — TIM tod Lifht SHNF' (CO 

llrOOPM CD [HBO] — TKo RfMi Torror' 

11 W M ffi — Androdot ond HM Uon' 

1140PM CD [MAX] - Commondo' (CC) 

)2J0AMCD [HBO] — FRIFM NLFHT' 

I'S 

1240AMO X — 'A Swmmor Withovt Says* 

1:10AM O GD — 'YMI Coo t Toko H Witt. YM* 

CD [MAX] — 'Assault on Product 13* 

2:00AM CD —Topm' 

2:20AM CD [HBO] — -Hottonoi Lompoon'i 

2:45AM CD [MAX] - locond Tlmo Lucky' 

3:00AM Q) ~ -SocMid OMCVS' 

3JSAM CD [HBO] — Thotoy Soy' 

4.OOAM ffi — Wyominf Owtiow 1 

ffi — TIM Nlfht Hos lyos' 

4:30AM CD [MAX] — 'Lost In HM Dvsf (CC) 

ffi — -Socvrity Risk' 

TUESDAY 

8/19/86 

MOKWING 

600 OD (MAX) MOVH: Tandor Mar- 

7 JO OD (MAX) MOVII: Stofo Door' 

100 (D (HSO) MOVII 'Tha Poor 

Soosoni' 

I JO 6D SportsCantar 

900 CD (MAX] MOVH: Thot'i 

Dancing 

© Rallar Darby 

9:30 9 MOVIf: Tappor' Colortisd 

1000 CD (HSO] MOVII: Xorsa af tha 

Pink Panthor' 

T U I S D A Y ' S M O V I I S 

TUISDAY 

1/19/16 

6OOAM ffi [MAX] — Tandor Mordat' 

7:30AM CD [MAX] — 'Stags Door' 

•OOAM CD [HBO] — Tha Four Soosoni' 

9OOAM CD [MAX] — That's Dondng' 

9.30AM ffi — Tappor' Colorixsd Vanion. 

1000AMCD [HBO] — turso of tha Pink Panthor' 

1005AM CD — 'My Swoot Charils' 

IIOOAMCD [MAX] — 'Antarctica' (CC) 

12:00PM CD [HBO] — 'Six Wooki' 

12J0PMO 

IOOPM CD 

IOSPM CB 

— 'DuoNlBts' 

® — Tbo Mlrodo of Our Lady of 

[MAX] — 'Moss AppcoT (CC) 

•flmkhtma 4 ti • tL 1 

r• M'11wt MfiwUi 

2.00PM CD [HBO] — •Yoo light Up My Ufa* 

3I00PM CD MAX] — 'Advanturoi of 

Sonioi: Across tha 

5:00PM (D 

600PM CD 

ffi 

6J0PM CD 

IOOPM CD 

CD 

€D 

•05PM CB 

900PM 

ffi 

10:00PM CD 

IOJOPMCD 

11:30PM ffi 

11:50PM CD 

12:30 AM CD 

[MAX] - 

[HBO] - 

— Tha Castaway Cowboy' 

[MAX] — Tender Mordat' 

[HBO — 'Missing bi Action N: Tbo 

MAX) — 'Alamo ioy* 

CB **^ a^wwivW wOtvi 

ffi — 'Tha Dasort Sang' 

1:10AM CD — 'ibony, Ivory ond Joda' 

® 

145 AM CD 

«AAI,sns Mlrrnj* fvlltrOC 

[MAX] — 'Alamo Say' 

2:10AM CD [HBO] — 'Oimma on 'F' 

2:30AM CB — 'Wings of tha Morning* 

3 OOAM ffi — 'Savon Guns to Ma so" 

3:30AM CD (MAX) - 'UtHo Drummar Girl' (CC) 

3:5SAM CD [HBO] — 'Tha Soductlan' 

4OOAM ffi 

4J0AM ffi 

ffi 

ffi 

Aa I 8—i —^-.t 

** iWWWw tnw wnnnwwn 

dZ) — Tha Day of tha Jackal' 

4?) — 'Horpor' 

'AAl.t, - -I MkA Cniirtk' 

^^•ofcas^Pwr V* vw^SsB »waw w ^Pws s¥v 

[MAX] - 'Stick' (CC) 

[HBO] - 

— Thorn' 

— 'Hams in 

[MAX] — Tha Oountiot' (CC) 

[HBO] — Tha Wild Ufa' 

— 'Horo Comas MM Groom' 

— Family Flight' 

— Tbo Fabulous Dorsoys' 

nrrs 

(CO 

^1 IOÔI fcooi Loe 

** vogos. WV SIW 

1048 © MOW I 'Mora MM Mow!or* 

A young a Mpis and an alderty 

cupid get ml nod sp In a CRCW^ 

I oomkm hot aa KI wartime WOTH 

mgton. Joan Arthur. Jod McCrao, 

OMHM Cobom. If43. 

HiSSi 

(•). 

• ••HI, T 

MM m [HtOl MOV* 

W (MAX) MOV* 

• smu# 

M MOV* fmmm tmmU' A 

writof'i Rrtt fhy Sop# whon Hw 

•do IB cnl« HM fMr. 

1953. 

IMS • O MOV* 

No Hnnifcliwir* A IMi contwry 

Minr ooNdH dM Frsndi N«vy and 

ttw Spanidi Novy wWs courUng hit 

ft widow. Ofogory Psck. 

nil. 

0 Ply RsMftf w«* Joo 

1>00 ®MOV*-Hot Lood oad Cold 

M CB MOV* Xmmfmmy of KMors' 

A dnloctlvs trloi to track down 

o ptyckopothic Mfcr IOOM In o MO- 

HupolMn aroo. Van Jolimon, Roy 

Mlond. Rabart MlddbMn. 1969 

m (HBO) MOV* To Cofcfc • 

(MAX) MOV* *Mordly 

WoHdnfl' 

ijo gj 

3JO CD (MAX) MOV* 

4iD0 (D (HiO] MOV* TIM MysMf- 

Cop 

4 JO © OWoHo WoHd of IfOits 

5i00 8) (MAX) MOV* fast For- 

(CO 

600 m 

6:05 

JVINHi 

PvoMo I 

m « 

r Now» 

UtMo Hooso an HM 

UIA 

MOV* TIM LMOF Dosorf 

Ona Day ot o TINM 

Mr. Wlsord*t World 

Doom to fartti In Storoo. 

© <strong>Auto</strong> Rodnf 'S6: USAC 

7 

00 35 A Lovo lone tw Mks 

f ^ " Urry Kbif Uuo 

IIMSJMAXI 

- - p s 

S Motor uleoo 

IMC B r " ® Wwhffw " 

• O D -| 

! (E) ® Mm«mh (CC) 1MBM ai- Uftn-H 

|MM| 

'•.nfv / u Z i n d I "If mnn^L 

IMi 0 (X) 0 3D côoy a iMoy 

t0OJ«). 

H i 

0 (HiO) Oo 

Oystofc Oao't i 

0MOV* TIM Blwiiiti Ordafty'Al 

girl ha bvot. Jarry Lawb^ 

FarroA Suton OSvar. 1964. 

Ona by Ona 

10J0 0 » PiS NS Proviow 19i6 

of TldofB 

iiiOOO(D0(£)0(E)0®< 

11J0 

0 53 Mystoryi- Af tba CMi 

No MystoHos • (CO (R). 

CD (HiO) MOV* Tbo 9 M 

j Torror* 

3) ANrod 

of Otda Md 

» In Storoo. 

® Mystoryi: 

• (CC) 

t o 

MOV* 

© O lost of 

^%%¥fwfv A m4lem Si* |1* Tlbdb • sew oOWîssf••rs^p 

MOV*'Alamo ioy' 

MOVII: 'HH* Whsn a narcot- 11 JO 

kt ogant't daughter diet from on 

overdote of heroin, he vowt to 

COTCn - ^

Grand Valley Ledger • Wednesday, August 13,1986 • Page 18 

HttOAY 

t/IS/M 

5:00AM 03 — TMink: 1M6 Milo Cttotrffy Chmmpkmh* 

1:30AM Q3 —. 5p0ftiC»nttr 

fOOAM 03 — Ro4t«r M y 

I OOO AM 0 3 — Anwrka'i Cup Dewmm^ 

II OOAM03 — IntMt HM POA Tmk (•). 

11 30AM 03 — M*t4m IfiHimmk (R). 

12JOfM 03 — %f94w99k 

lOOfM 03 — CH P —M»w»re»i «• 

lOOfM 03 - » W.CW CMm Women 

l:30f M *"* cwakAtf i**A 

wWvelwwww WO nt fhifi 'n oo Dnla 

Q Succott 'n Ufa 

1240 

(10 (B JI 

Divorce Caort 

J-B-l. Contact (CC) 

Varlod 

BUI Cost,, 

UtHo Haute an fho fraWio 

In Motion 

U Toko 2 

1245 Cb UtHo Haute an fho fraido 

1240 ® (D • Cf' Yaanf and fho 

140 

O n CB(» 

f I oT) Leave It fa 

U 47 Movie 

O ® CD '0 far To- 

"•arrow (CC) 

CD 91) frofllet of Nature 

Advonforat af Osde and 

Dorit «» Day 

OdJAM 

Drsom of 

CD Dayt al Oar 

WUd. WUd World alAnft- 

& 

fatty Doka 

Varlod 

240 (f) O Ona Ufa to Uvo 

2 JO 

340 

Varied 

Alivo B Weil 

fathar Knowt Botf 

Dkk Van Dyko 

Nowtday 

Mlolar fid 

BGD 

®(0( 

Ho-Mon B Matfort al 

fho Univorte 

OOD CD (39 Santa Barbara 

CD 3S Golden Yoart of Tolavi. 

tion ^ 

Uar't dob 

Dumbo't Qrcut 

700 Oub 

Andy GriPHh 

Mytfodout GHot al OaM 

345 QU Sueerfiicndt 

3JO • d r S O s i 

al fewer 

MVaried 

Mr. 

4«S 

540 

548 

5 JO 

SJS 

i 

Jakar't Wild 

Welcome to foah 

TomB Jorry and friandt 

SQuincy 

Tom B Jorry 

Ho Mon B 

DHTront Sfrakot 

O foaplo't Caart 

Vodad 

$100,000 Nome That TOM 

Uttio 

0.1. Joe 

Hart to Hart 

Mark B Miady 

DHTront Sfrakot 

MO *— ' fcJ-i—i-t- - , 

(29 WMd. WUd World el AM- 

It 

• 

Nowl Animal World: Animal 

Tk Toe Doufh 

. . 

rvowsworcn 

Laave If to 

. a Brook 

Lavomo B Shirley 

Uvo at 5 JO 

fdea It Rlfht 

IfoBio Dot Door 

Varied froframt 

Taa dace far Cemlort 

All Star BNtz 

Oa 

Turkey TolavMan 

tacky Rood 

BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICES 

Or. Fritz Each, Superintendent 

12685 Foreman Road 

Lowed, Michigan 49331 


ALTO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 

Mr. Jim White, Principal 

6150 Bancroft Avenue 

Alto, Michigan 49302 


BUSHNELL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 

Or. Bill Kirtjy, Principal 

700 Elizabeth Street 

Lowell. Michigan 49331 


RUNOMAN/RIVERSIDE 

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 

300 High Street 

Lowell, Michigan 


MIDDLE SCHOOL 

Mr. Dave Burden, Principal 




SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 

Mr. Richard Kort). Principal 



Phone; 897-9202 

Following last year's introduction to double bus 

starting and andina times will remain 

Kindergarten Information 

If your child has not been registered (through our 

kindergarten roundup last spring) please do so as soon 

as possible by calling the school in your attendance 

area (or the superintendent's office if you are unsure 

of which school your child will attend), and the bus 

garage for specific kindergarten information. 

You will need: 

1. Birth Certificate 

2. A Record of Immunization 

3. Proof of Vision and Hearing Test 

4. Medical & Dental 

5. Completed Registration Form 

To comply with state regulations, we cannot officially 

enroll your child in kindergarten without the above listed 

items. 

IMPORTANT 

HIGH SCHOOL 

DATES... 

Here are some important dates and times for students 

and parents as we start another school year. Each 

issue of DIRECTIONS will <strong>keep</strong> you informed about 

these dates, but if you have questions, be sure to call 

the High School Student Service Center at 897-9202. 

August 12-13 

August 13-15 

August 26 

SeptembefB 

September 25 

October 1 

October 14 

October 25 

Grand 

1986-87 Lowell Area School Calendar* 

August 26 

September 1 

October15 

November 6-7 

November 27-28 

December 23-Jan. 4 

January 5 

January 16 

January 19 

March 16' 

March 26-27 

March27-April5 

April 6 

April 16* 

April 17 

April 20 

May 21-22 

May 25 

June 10 

Junell 

Student Schedules Mailed 

New Student Enrollment - by appointment - call 897-9202 

School Begins 

Senior/Parent Interviews Begin 

Final Registration Date for Oct. ACT Test 

Grand Rapids Area College Night-Calvin College 

Late Registration Deadline for ACT 

ACT Testing-Lowell High School 

First Full Day of School 

Labor Day-No School 

One-Half Day of School A.M. Kindergarten Only 

• 7) 

Parent-Teacher Conference (No School on Nov 

Thanksgiving Vacation 

Christmas Vacation 

Classes Resume 

One-Half Day of School (Exams) P.M. 

Kindergarten only to report in the AM. 

Second Semester Begina 

Snow Day Make-up or Vacation 

Parent Teacher Conferences (No School March 27) 

Spring Vacation 

Classes Resume 


Good Friday - No School 



Memorial Day - No School 

One-Half Day of School 

A.M. Kindergarten only 

One-Half Day of School 

P.M. Kindergarten only to report in the AM. 

•Pending legislation concerning snow day 

make-ups may affect the 1986-87 caiendair. 

GOV 

Wednesday. Augu* 13. 19H - Page 19 

High School Dally Schedule 

Period Warning Bell Period Begins Period Ends 

Morning 

Detention Hour 

7-00 7:50 

7:50 

1st 

2nd 

3rd 

4th A Lunch 

BLunch 

CLunch 

5th 

6th 

7:55 

8:55 

955 

10:55 

1125 

1155 

1225 

125 

8:50 

950 

1050 

1120 

1150 

1220 

120 

220 

After School 

Detention 225 3.25

Grand Valky Ledger • Wednesday, August 13, 1986 • Page 20 

• ••« 

I I 

o O o 

I # 

;# 

/.SSftv 

SCHOOL BUS 

SCHEDULES 

ROUTES AND 

OTHER 

INFORMATION 

• ••••••' 

PLEASE NOTE: 

Most bus numbers have not been changed; those that 

have will note last year s bus number next to the number 

for this year. We have tried to give you approximate 

times in the listed route information. 

Some adjustments have been made in our regular 

routes. Please look for these changes. 

MOTORISTS; the flashing red lights of a stopped school 

bus means STOP. Any school bus. moving or stopped, 

should trigger extra caution on your part. School bus 

stops can get hectic. Be alert, especially for children 

standing too dose to curb edges. 

School buses ft school bus safety have come a long 

way since the first Model-T was adapted to carry students. 

The basic rules, however, of caution ft courtesy, 

haven't changed. Keeping these safety tips in mind 

now and throughout the school year can help to <strong>keep</strong> 

school buses the safe mode of transportation they have 

become. 

KENT SKILLS CENTER 

Thla bus leevea the High School at the following 

Umee: 6:50,9:25,12:10 and 3:00 p.m. The bua goea 

to College and Beltline Skill Centers four aeaslona. 

KINDERGARTEN: 

Kindergarten students who have not registered, should 

do so immediately. Our noon take-home and pick-up 

routes cannot be completed until our bus student registration 

is complete. Kindergarteners attending the 

moming session will ride regular buses and will be 

picked up at the regular stops. They will be brought 

home on a KINDERGARTEN run to a location as near 

to their home as possible. Afternoon K's will then be 

picked up near their home and delivered to the regular 

stops after school. Please see that your KINDERGAR- 

TENER has his/hor name, address and bus number 

on him/her before leaving home. This helps us identity 

what bus they ride on in case they forget. 

AM. SESSION 

Students will ride regular buses and will be picked up 

at regular stops. They will return on K-Buses as dose 

to home as possible. 

PJI. SESSION 

Students in Eastgate, Valley Vista Village. Valley Vista 

Housing, Bowes Road wIN ride the Bunny Bus. All other 

P.M. students wiM come to school on an AM. take home 

route as it passes your home. Bunny Bus route times 

are found under Elementary Routes. AH other P.M. K's 

should call the transportation office for pick-up times. 

A.M. DEVELOPMENTAL ROOM 

(Rundman) Developmental Room students will be 

picked up for moming classes by the regular bus and 

will return on a Kindergarten bus. Please contact garage 

if you need more information. 

P.M. DEVELOPMENTAL ROOM 

(Rundman) Developmental Room students will be 

picked up at home and return on a regular bus with 

other students. 

SPECIAL EDUCATION 

We are asking parents to contact the Transportation 

Office, 897-9353, after Aug. 29 for Route Schedules. 

ALTO SPECIAL EDUCATION 

Students will come in on regular buses to Bushnell and 

take Bus 81C to Alto School. In the P.M., students will 

return to Lowell on Bus 80A to board regular buses for 

home. 

Bus Rider Rules & Regulations 

To the parents of children riding school buses: 

The rules & regulations listed below are the result of 

careful study based upon the experiences we have had 

in the operation of a school bus system. Cooperation 

& courtesy in following these suggestions will permit 

us to better serve your child. Please go over the rules 

with your children so they will know what is expected 

of them when they ride the bus. 

The Uniform Code of Discipline ft Students Rights ft 

Responsibilities for the Lowed Area Schools will be followed 

In all discipline reports. 

1. Be on time at designated bus stops. BUSES CAN- 

NOT WAIT FOR TARDY PUPILS. 

2. Obey the driver's suggestions cheerfully. Help the 

driver to assure safety at all times. 

3. Expect to walk some distance to a bus stop as required 

by State Regulations. 

4. Stay off roadway while waiting for bus. Form a line 

to get on the bus. 

5. Cross in FRONT of bus when crossing road or highway... 

NOT IN BACK OF BUS. 

6. Remain seated while bus is in motion. Wait until bus 

has come to a complete stop before attempting to enter 

or leave the bus. Enter or leave the bus only at the 

front door, except in case of emergency. 

7. Do not leave the bus without the driver's consent, 

except at home or school. No unauthorized stops will 

be made. 

8. Occupy any seat assigned by the driver. Keep feet 

out of aisles, off of seats ft back of seats. 

9. Sit three in a seat by filling back seats first when 

conditions require it. 

10. Musical instruments must be held by the owner. 

Do not leave them in aisles or at front or rear emergency 

door. 

11. Sit erect with yoiur feet on the floor. Keep head, 

arms ft hands inside bus. 

12. Observe classroom conduct. Avoid unnecessary 

disturbing noises. The driver should not be distracted 

while bus is in motion. Do not shout at passing persons 

or venioes. 

13. Be courteous. Use no profane or vulgar language. 

14. Help <strong>keep</strong> bus dean. No gum chewing, no eating, 

no pop. NO SMOKING ON BUS! 

15. Be considerate of small children. 

16. Inform driver when absence Is expected from 

SCnOOi. 

17. FIGHTING, PUSHING, SHOVING or other rowdyism 

WILL NOT BE TOLERATED. 

18. Report any damage you observe to the driver. Damage 

to the interior or exterior of the bus wilt result in 

payment for damages and in suspended bus riding 

privileges. 

19. There will be no extra riders on buses unless there 

is an emergency. If there is an emergency, a bus pass 

must be approved by the principal's office BEFORE 

boarding the bus. 

20. Remember, school bus transportation is a privilege, 

not a right. 

The principal may suspend pupils from riding when 

such action is advisable. Supervisor of Trans. DOOE 

COLLINS. 

BUS ROUTES 

ELEMENTARY ROUTES 

PtoMe designate by tag which Elementary 

School your student la enrolled In: R for Rundman, 

8 for Bushnell, S.M. tor St Mary's. Also Include 

addreea and phone number. 

NEW ELEMENTARY BUS STOPS IN VALLEY VISTA 

HOUSING 

The bus stop at Calvary Church will be illumanted 

this year. We will be picking up students at the following 

locations. 

Bua 79A (77B) 

8:45 - Elizabeth Dean and Sibley 

8:50 - Carol Lynne and Elizabeth Dean 

0:52 - Faith and Roberta Jayne 

8:55 - Roberta Jayne and SWey 

Bua 790 

8:30 - Sibley and Valley Vista 

8:35 - Valley Vista and Laurie Gail 

8:40 - Valley Vista and Donna 

8:42 - Donna and Jane Ellen 

8:45 - Jane Ellen and Laurie Gail 

8:48 - Jane Ellen and Sibley 

8:50 - Valley Vista and Deorah 

Bua 7ID 

8:35-Sibley and West 

6:38-West and Heffron 

8:39 - Heffron and Donna 

8:41 - Donna and Laurie Gail 

8:50 - Sibley and Donna 

After the first two weeks of school we may need to 

condense some of these bus stops. If we find it necessary 

to make any changes students wilt be notified by 

their drivers. 

ALTO ELEMENTARY ROUTES 

Bus 840 

8:00 - 92nd St. between Wingeier and Akten Nash 

8:02 - Alden Nash S. to 84th 

8:06 - 84th St. to Tlmpson 

8:09 - Tlmpson to 74th 

CHANGE 

Alden Nash N. to Cascade 

MeetSIB 

8:15 - Cascade to Hastings 

820 - Hastings to Portland 

6:22 - Portland to Montcalm TA 

8:25 - Elmdale 

8:27 - Pierre 

8:30 - 60th to Pratt Lake 

8:35 - Pratt Lake to 52nd 

«;OnH tn MnroA I SIICA 

8:44 - 52nd St. E of Alden Nash to Morse Lake 

8:46 - Morse Lake to 60th 

8:48 - 60th to Timpson 

8:50 - Tlmpson (McQueen Lake) 

9:00 - Bancroft 

Bua 81D 

Alden Nash S. to 36th 

8:15 - 36th St. to Segwun 

8:19 - S. Segwun to 60th 

825 - 60th to Wingeier 

8:26 - Wingeier to 76th 

8:30 - 76th to Freeport 

8:34 - Freeport to 92nd 

8:38 - 92nd to Wingeier 

8:41 - Wingeier between 92nd and 84th 

8:43 - 84th 

8:45 - Pratt Lake between 84th and 64th 

8:48 - 68th to TA 

8:51 - 64th into School 

Bua 

7:55 

8:10 

8:13 

8:19 

821 

823 

8:26 

829 

8:35 

8:40 

8:45 

8:50 

8:52 

8:55 

9:00 

9:05 - ttancron 

Bus 

8:00 

8:10 

8:15 

820 

825 

827 

829 

8:31 

8:32 

8:35 

8:45 

8:50 

8:55 

79E 

- Grand River (all stops to Kissing Rock) 

- Kissing Rock 

- Hilton between 36th and Cascade 

- Cascade between Hilton and Morse Lake 

- Morse Lake between Cascade and 52nd 

- 52nd between Morse Lake and McCords 

- McCords 

- 60th from McCords to Timpson 

- Timpson between 60th and 84th 

- 84th St. to Akten Nash 

- Akten Nash to 64th 

- 64th SL to Wingeier 

- Wingeier to eoth 

- 60lh to Akten Nash 

- 64th to Bancroft 

(TSA) 

Grand River (start pick up beyond K. Rock) 

Grand River past Kissing Rock 

Snow and 28th 

36th (Country View) 

N. on Timpson 

Court 

fiowoii 

36th E. to Akten Nash 

40th 

Cascade E. to Buttrick 

Buttrick 

36th between Buttrick and Snow 

Cascade between Snow and Morse Lake 

Mors© Lake 

9:00 - 52nd between Morse Lake and Bancroft 

Bus 78B 

Main Street to Jackson Street 

Right - Jackson 

(Cross Bridge) 

8:11 - Left - Grand River 

8:14 - Right - Montcalm 

8:17- Ware 

Conklln 

8:22 - Left - Peck Lake 

8:25 - Right - Kyser Road 

Contlnuod... 

m 

f) 

*) 

* 

T 

Bua 780 Continued 

8:31 - Right 

8:32 - LaW - 

8:36 - Left - 

8:39-Right 

8:42 - Right 

Left - 

8:45- 

8:50 - Left - 

Right 

8:52 - Left - 

8:55 - Left - 

8:58 - Right 

9:00 - Pight 

- Cascade 

(Turnaround at Honey 

Creek Homes) 

nasnngs 

36th Street 

- Pratt Lake 

-28th Street 

Montcalm 

Obertey 

Grand River 

Lowell View 

- Emery 

Segwum 

36th Street 

-Pratt Lake 

Left - Akten Nash 

EASTQATE ELEMENTARY ROUTES 

Bua 79B 

8:40 - Settlewood (all stops) 

8:50 - Pamell between Settlewood and Foreman 

8:55 - Foreman between Pamell and Cumberland 

Bua 808 

8:53 - Sooncewood 

8:55 - Deerwood 

Deerwood Ct. 

Bus 800 

8:45 - Woodbushe past Woodgate 

8:48 - Baywicke 

8:50 - Spicewood 

KINDERGARTEN ROUTE 

BUNNY BUS 

Pick-up area will cover Bowes Rd. Valley Vista Village. 

Valley Vista Housing, and Eastgate. Bus stops will be 

as follows: 

11:50- Bowes Road and S. Center 

11:55- Bowes Road and S. West 

12:00 - Bowes Road and Elandra Ct. (Valley Vista 

Village) 

Eaatgate Bus Stops 

12:10 - Comer of Stonewood and Woodbushe 

12:12-10921 Woodbushe 

12:14 - Comer of Spicewood and Woodbushe 

12:15 - Comer of Woodbushe and Baywicke 

12:16-10925 Sooncewood 

12:17 -10620 Sooncewood 

12:18-10858 Deerwood 

12:19 - Comer of Deerwood and Woodnm 

1220 - Junewood Ct. and Settlewood 

1221 - Huntwood Dr. and Settlewood 

1222 - Woodpine Ct. and Settlewood 

Valley Vlata Housing Bua Stopa 

12:30 - Deborah and Valley Vista 

12:31 - Sibley and Valley Vista 

1232 - Laurie GaM and Valley Vista 

12:33 - Donna and Valley Vista 

12:34 - Jane Ellen and Donna 

12:35 - Jane Ellen and Laurie GaM 

12:40 - Jane Ellen and Sibley 

Bua 79A 

8:35 - Stonewood and Woodbushe 

NORTH ELEMENTARY ROUTES 

(last year's Bua Numbers ara In ) 

Bua 75H 

8:06 - Pamell and Bailey 

8:10 - McCabe between Bailey and 4 Mile 

8:15-4 Mile 

Boynton 

3 Mile 

821 - McCabe to 5 Mile 

CHANGE (81 A) 5 Mite to Gavin Lake No Stopa 

823 - Gavin Lake to Crooked Lake TA 

8:28 - Kehoe Drive 

8:35 - St. Patrick's School 

8:42 - Pamell between 5 Mile and Bailey 

8:45 - Bailey between Pamell and Lincoln Lake 

Bua 79A (778) CHANGE 

8:10 - Lincoln Lake and Vergennes 

8:12 - Lincoln Lake and Burroughs 

8:15 - Beckwith 

825 - Fallasburg at McPherson 

Grand Valley Ledger - Wednesday. Augual 13. 1966 • Page 21 

Bus 790 

7:55 - Downs to Fallasburg Park 

7:57 - Fallasburg P«k to 4 Mile 

8:00 - 4 Mile to Montcalm 

8:06 - Ashley between 4 Mite and 5 Mile 

8:10 - 5 Mile between Ashley and Lincoln Lake 

8:12 - Lincoln Lake to 6 Mile 

8:15 - 6 Mile to Byrne 

8:16 - Byrne to 5 Mile 

8.22 - Abrahmas Drive 

824 - Point View 

826 - Murray Lake between Abrahams and 5 MMe 

8:30 - St Patrick's Schod 

5 Mite to Lincoln Lake 

Lincoln Lake and Ashley 

8:50 - Lincoln Lake and 3 Mile 

8:55 - Lincoln Lake and McPherson 

Bus 81A 

7:45-Hawthorne Hills 

7:57 - Honey Creek to Knapp 

8:02 - Knapp to Egypt Valley to 3 Mile 

8:04 - 3 Mile to Honey Creek 

8:08 - Honey Creek to 5 Mile 

CHANGE 

8:14 - 5 Mile to Pamell (all stops) 

8:20 - St Patrick's Schod 

821 - Pamell to 3 Mile 

822 - 3 Mile to Murray Lake 

824 - Murray lake to 2 Mile 

825-2 Mile to Pamell 

827 - Pamell to McPherson 

8;30 - McPherson to Akten Nash 

8:35 - Akten Nash to Bailey 

8:40 - Bailey to Lincoln Lake 

CHANGE (778) 

8:50 - Lincoln Lake - all stops from 

Vergennes into City 

Bua 810 

8:07 - Akten Nash to Lally 

8:15 - Causeway 

820 - Akten Nash to 4 Mile 

828 - Byrne between 4 and 5 Mile 

Continued... 

Lowell Area Schools Application For Free and Reduced Price School Meals 

Date 

INSTRUCTIONS To apply for free and reduced price meals for your children, you must carefully complete, swn and return this form to Mrs. Marilyn Bovee, Lowei! Area Schools 12685 

Foreman Road. Lowell. Michigan 49331. If you need help with this form, please call this phbne number. 897-8415 

NAMES and GRADES of children for whom application is made: 

NAMES SCHOOL GRADE TEACHER 

HOUSEHOLD MEMBERS: List the names and 

ages ol everyone living in your household-include 

yourself and the child listed above. 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

NAME AND ADDRESS: 

Print name 

Street 

City 

Home telephone 

SOCIAL SECURITY NUM- 

BERS: Print the Social 

Security Number of each 

adult age 21 or older. If an 

adult does not have a Social 

Security Number, print 

'None" next to their name. 

(See back of form.) 

" i 

LIST ALL HOUSEHOLD MEMBERS 

NAME SOC. Security 

Last First Age Number 

Apartment No. 

WOrk lelephonp 

NOTICE: PUT ALL CHILDREN IN YOUR FAMILY ON ONE APPLICATION 

TOTAL Earnings 

tromWbrk(B«fora 

Deductions) 

Indude ALL Jobs 

TOGO STAMP HGUSEHOLDS: If your household Is now rsceiving food stamps, you may give 

your food stamp case number and skip the income questions oo this form. You still must list all 

household members and their Social Security Numbers. 

Yes we received food stamps this month and 

want school meals. Our food stamp case number is: — 

OR 

INCOME: List ALL income received last month on the same line with the person who received it. 

List each amount of income under the correct tMe. You must Nst gross Income BEFORE all deductions 

for taxes, social security, etc. 

Social Security 

(Qraan/QotdCk) 

TOTAL HOUSEHOLD MONTHLY INCOME I < 

MONTHLY INCOME 

Waifara(AFDC) AM Other 

(ADC) Income 

Chtld Support Received 

Strike Benefits Akmony Last Month 

TOTAL 

INCOME 

< 

OR 

< 

SIGNATURE' 

I UNDERSTAND THAT ALL OF THE ABOVE INFORMATIONN IS TRUE AND CORRECT AND THAT ALL INCOME IS 

REPORTED I UNDERSTAND THAT THIS INFORMATION IS BEING GIVEN FOR THE RECEIPT OF FEDERAL 

FUNDS THAT SCHOOL OFFICIALS MAY VERIFY THE INFORMATION ON THE APPLICATION; AND THAT DELIBER- 

ATE MISREPRESENTATION OF THE INFORMATION MAY SUBJECT ME TO PROSECUTION UNDER APPLICABLE 

J 

STATE AND FEDERAL LAWS 

Signature ol Parent or Adult Family Member Date

Grand Valley Ledfcr • Wcdnoday, Augmt 13,19M - Paft22 

RACE: 

o 

• 

ui 

Bus SIC ContkMMd 

8 :29 - 5 Mil® to BedaKi 

8:30 - Bedaki Ct. 

8:32 - 5 MMe and Murray Lake 

8:38 - Murray View 

8:40 - 5 Mile between Murray Lake and Pamell 

8:41 - SL Patrick's School 

8:45 - 4 MHs between Pamel and Murray Lake 

8:46 - Murray Lake between 4 Mite and LaHy 

CNANQI 

8:53 - 3 MHe between Alden Naah and Biggs 

81E 

7:56 - N. on Monroe 

6A) - Fremont snd Washington 

806 - Grinds to Montoahn 

8:10 - Montcalm to M-91 

8:15 - M41 to Marble 

820- Richmond to While's Bridge 

825 - Marbet to Richmond 

8:30 - While's Bridge to Pottef Rd. 

8:36 - Potter' to Covered Bridge 

CHANGE 

8:40 - Covered Bridge and Montcalm TA 

Potter's to White's Bndoe 

8:50 - While's Bridge to M-21 

8:56 - M-21 to High Street 

8:59 - High St. and Qrove 

802 

8:10 

8:11 

8:12 

8:30 

8:32 

8:40 

8:42 

8:43 

8:45 

8:50 

81F 

- E. M-21 al Power lines 

- Bennett to Boynton 

- Boynton to Vergennes 

- Vergennes to Pineiand Dr. TA 

- Cumberland to Bennett 

> Bennett to PameH 

- PameH to Foreman-deed end 

- Pamell to Bennett 

- Bennett to Sargent 

- Sargent to M-21 

- M-21 to City 

Bus 86C (77C) 

8:15 - Bailey to McCabe 

8:17-McCabe to 2 Mile 

820 - 2 Mile to Inmans TA, 

2 Mile to Pamell 

Pamell to Downs 

Downs to Fsro 

8:36 - Fsro to Bailey 

8:37 - Bailey to Boynton 

8:40 - Boynton between Bailey and Vergennes 

8:46 - Vergennes between Boynton and Alden Nash 

8:50 - Alden Nash between Vergennee and Gee Drive 

8:57 - Gee Drive 

(770) 

CHANGE 

780 wW get Bowes Road stops 

8:32 - Valley Vista Vllage 

8:36 - M-21 between Valley VMa Village and Key 

8:38 - Key Heights 

8:42 - Cumberiand peat Eastgate 

8:45 - Cumberland and Foreman 

o.du-rofatnan cwween uumoenana ana Awen r»asn 

8:52 - Alden Nash to M-21 

SOUTH ELEMENTARY ROUTES (LOWELL) 

Bus 81B 

This bus runs souVt and north of Grand River (times 

are changed) 

800 - Grand River to DeweH 

805 - Beweft to 36lh 

807 - 36th to Kissing Rock 

806 - Kissing Rock to Grand River 

Grand River to Snow 

Snow to 36tti 

36th to Cherry Lane 

8:18 - Cherry Lane TA 

36tti to Buttrick 

828 - Buttrick to Cascade 

Cascade to Alden Nash - Meet 84C 

8:38 - Alden Nash to 36th 

36th to Emery 

Emery to Alden Nash 

8:43 - Alden Nash to Grsnd River 

Oberely 

Montcalm and Grand River meet 718 

Grand River to Bridge 

8:48 - Jackson SL and Kent 

CHANGE 

8:55 - Flat River Dr. from Hunt to Montcalm TA 

900- Vergennee between Flat River and Lincoln Lake 

BueTSO 

800 - Oberely Dr. 

* * « » 

MOntcaim 

806- ConMn 

Peck Uto- 36th 

8:10 - Prett Lake between 36tft Mid 28th 

8:12 - 28ti and Lowell View 

8:15 - Lowal View and Emery 

620 - Dowee and Hudeon 

EASTQATE SECONDARY (MQH SCHOOL AND 

MDOLE SCHOOL) ROUTES 

Sua TM) 

7:30 - Lockwood Ct 

736 - Beywfcfce 

7:40 - Spicewood 

(SID) 

7:30 -> Woodoato and Sconotwood 

7:36 - Woodnm and Deerwood 

SID 

720 - M-21 West of Ford Gmge 

726- Stonewood 

7:30 - Woodbushe and Woodgate 

FOSTER CHILDREN - In certain cases foster children are eligible for free or reduced price meals regardless ol your household income. 

No Bus Stop at 10881 Woodbushe. Students are to be 

at Woodbushe and Woodgats stop at 730 

Sue 780 

7:17 — Sconcewood • 

720-Deerwood 

7:23 - Settlewood 

728 - Foreman (between Pamell and Cumberland) 

Continued... 

These children are considered to be a household of one. If your child is a foster child as described in category A or B below, place a check in t * proper box. 

( ) A. The welfare agency or court is legally responsible for the child and the foster home is. in fact an extension of the weftve agency or court. 

( ) B. The child is a resident of a licensed "Group Foster* home or a residential institution. 

Only the foster child's spending money is counted as income on this application. Spending money is: money received in hand for the personal use of the child from a 

wertare agency, the child's family, a trust account, earnings from regular employment, and so on. Do no include money from occaaionai or part-time jobs Nka paper routes 

and babysitting. 

List of his/her spending money per month $ 

If you have any questions or rt you have a foster child who does not fit under category A or B. as described above, please contact the school. 

PtMte check your child's racial or 

ethnic group, taj are not requirad 

to answar this question. We need 

this Information to ba sure 

avaryona receives banaftts on a 

lair basis. 

OPTIONAL 

• White. not ol Hispanic Origin 

• Black, not olHiaparwc Origin 

• Hispanic 

• Asian or Pacific Islander 

• Americen Indian or Alaskan Native 

No child will ba discriminated against because of race, color, handicap, national origin, 

sex or age. 

Total Household Size 

Eligibility Determination 

Reason for Dental: 

Date Notice Sent: 

Date Selected 

For Verification 

Response Due 

From Household 

Second 

Notice Sent 

PRIVACY ACT INFOmunON - SOCIAL SECUWTY NUMBERS 

Federal Law (P.L97.35) raquiras you to Hst sodei security numbers of alt adult 

household members before your chHd may receive free or reduced price meals. 

Mbu do not heve to give social security numbers, but H you refuse your chHd cannot 

receive free or reduced price meets. The social security numbers may be used to 

identify you lor verifying the Information you report on this application. Variflcation 

may indude audits, inveatigalions. contacting the Stat* employment security office, 

lood stamp office, and employers snd checking the written information provided 

by the houaahoM to confirm tha information received. If Incorrect information is 

diacoverad. a loss of banaflts or legal action may occur. Theee feds must be told 

to aH household members whose social security numbers ere reported on thia form. 

FOR SCHOOL USE ONLY - DO NOT WRITE BELOW THIS LINE 

Total Income: $ 

• Approved Free • Approved Reduced Price 

• Income Too High • Incomplete Application 

Signature of Determining Official: 

• Food Stamp • Income: Sample 

Eligibility: $ Selection: 

• Not Confirmed • Monthly • Yearly • Random 

Confirmed: • Wage Stubs • Focused 

• Food Stamp • Written Documents • 100% 

Office • Collateral • Other 

• Notice of 

Contad 

Eligibility 

• Agency Records 

• ATP Card Issued • Other 

monthly (not 

ID card w/o 

expiration date) 

IK 

Q 

i) 

wfm 

• flP 

• Monthly • Annual OR • Food Stamp Household^ 

• Denied 

• Other (Reason). 

Date: 

Variflcation Result: • No Change • Ineligible • Free lo • Reduced 

Reeaon For 

EHgiMity Change: Size 

• Other 

Space for notes about EHglbMy/Vartllceilon batow 

Dale Adverse Notice Sent: 

Signature of Verifying Offical: Data: 

ii 

I# 

Reduced Price to 

Price Free 

• Refused 

to Cooperate 

SOUTH SECONDARY (HIGH SCHOOL AND MIDDLE 

SCHOOL) ROUTES 

Bus 75H 

South on Aldan Naah to Segwun 

Left- Segwun 

7:05 - Right - 52nd Street 

7:15-Left - Morse Lake 

720 - Left - 80th Street 

7:30 - Left - Pratt Lake 

7:35 - Left - 52nd Street 

Right - Alden Nash 

(Studento who Hve in the town of Alto meet bus on west 

end of the Bepdet Church) 

Bus 79E 

South on Hudson 

Left • Segwum 

Left - Emery 

Right - Lowell View 

700 - Left - 28th Street 

Ware 

705 - Right - Conklln 

707 - Left - Peck Lake 

Right - Kyser Rood 

7:14-Right-Grand River 

(Cascade Rd.) 

723 - Right - Hastings Rd. 

725 - Lett - 3eth Straet 

727 - Right - Montcalm 

Bus SOA 

South on Alden Nash 

7:32 - Right • 36th Street 

7:33 - Right - Bewell 

7:34 - Left - Court 

7:35 - Left - Timpeon 

7:37 - Right - 36th Street 

7:38 - Right - Kissing Rock 

7:40 - Right - Grand River 

101 - 

i wH 

mo?• 'T ' moiv 

South on Alden Nash 

700 - Alden Nash and 

64th Street 

707-Right-92nd Street 

Right-Bergy 

7:12 - Right - 84th Street 

7:13 - Left - Tlmpson 

721 - Right - 64th Street 

7:22 - Left - Bancroft 

CHANGE 

7:30 - Cascade (between Alden Nash and Timpson) 

7:35 - Tlmpson snd 40th Street 

7:40- (75H) 36th and Alden Nash 

Bus SOC 

CHANGE m pick up times 

706-Emery 

7:10 - Lowell View 

7:12 - Grand River 

7:15 - Oberiey at Montcalm 

Bus 81A 

South on Alden Nash to 64th 


6:58 - Pratt Lake to 76th 

7:00 - 76th to Freeport 

7:02 - Freeport to 92nd 

7:06 - 92nd to Wingeier 

706 - Wingeier to 84th 



7:14 - 78th to Wingeier 

7:16 - Wingeier to 72nd St 

CHANGE (SID) 

7:35 - Bowes Rd. 

7:40 - Valley Vista Village 

Bus SIB 

South on Alden Nash to 36th 

700 - 36th West of Snow 

7:05 - Buttrick 

707 - Cascade and Quiggie 

7:10 - Cascade and Snow 

7:12 - Cascade and Hilton 

7:14 - Hilton 

7:15 - 36th west of Kissing Rock 

720-36th snd Snow 

722 - Snow Avenue to Grand River 

725 - Grand River to Gulltford 

7:30 - Gulliford 

733 - Grand River and AkJen Nash 

Bus SIC 

South on Alden Nash and Segwun 

6:50 - Segwun to Cascade 

700 - Segwun to 60th 

East on 60th to Pratt Lake 


West on 64th to Wingeier 

706 — Wingeier to 76th 

76th E. to Pratt Lake 

Pratt Lake North to 68th 

7:15 - E. on 68th to Montcalm 

7:17 - N. on Elmdale to Portland 

725 - E. on Portland (52nd) to Segwun 

729 - N. on Segwun to Cascade 

Cascade to Pratt Lake 

7:32 - N. on Pratt Lake to 28th 

7:35 - 28th to LoweH View 

7:40 - LoweH View to Grand River 

NORTH SECONDARY (HIGH SCHOOL AND MIDDLE 

SCHOOL) ROUTES 

BueTSB 

Hunt to M-91 

700- M-91 

707 - Left - White's Bridge 

7:10 - Right - Richmond 

7:13- Right - Marble 

7:18 - Right - Sayles 

721 - Right - White's Bridge 

723 - Left - Potter's Road 

726 - Left • Covered Bridge TA 

Left - McPherson , . , 

725 - Right - Fallasburg Parte 

730 - Lsft - 3 Mile 

CHANGE (77C) 

731 - Ashley to 4 MHe TA 

Ashley to 3 Mile 

Ashley toBiggs 

7:35 - Biggs to Fallasburg 

Bus 79C (AMo town students) 

Main to Jackson 

720 - Right - Grindie 

724 - Left - Montcalm 

Right-M-91 

728-Right-White's Bridge 

733 - Right - M-21 

7:40 - Town studsnts wi be 

picked up at the beck of 

Rundman Playground 

790 - Route S-10 

North on Lincoln Lake to Bailey 

Left-Bailey 

6:50 - Right - Alden Nash 

705 - Right - 4 Mils 

Left - Byrne 

706 - Left - 5 Mile 

7:11 - Left - Murray Lake 

7:14 - Left - Lally 

7:16 - Left - Causeway 

Right - Lalev 

723 - Left - Murray Lake 

725 - Left - Finn 

Right - Alden Nash 

7:30 - Left - McPherson . 

Bus S1E 

North on Lincoln Lake to 5 Mile 

8:57 - Murray Lake to Abrahams 

702 - Abrahams snd Point View 

706-5 Mile to Gsvin Lake 

7:11 - Gavin Lake to Crooked Lake TA 

7:12 - 6 Mile to Tiffany 

7:17 - Tiffany to 5 Mile 

7:20 - Kehoe Drive 

CHANGE 

7:23 - 4 Mile to Murrary Lake (new stop) 

Murray Lake to 3 Mile 

725 - 3 Mile to Pamell 

PameH to 2 Mile 

727 - 2 Mile to McCabe 

7:29 - McCabe to Bailey 

BusSIF 

North on Lincoln Lake to Bailey 

7:10 - Left - Bailey 

7:12 - Alden Nash 

7:17 - Pamell 

724 - Left - Vergennes 

726 - Boynton 

728 - Pamell 

7:30 - Cumberiand 

7:32 - AkJen Nash 

7:35 - Lincoln Lake 

Bus 86B (79A) 

North on Lincoln Lake 

West on Vergennes to Cumberisnd 

6:55 - Cumberiand to Bennett 

6:58 - Bennett to PameH 

Pamell to Foreman 

705 - Foreman dead end 

7:10 - PameH 

Settlewood 

M-21 

720 - Sargent to Bennett 

7:23 - Bennett to Boynton 

7:25 - Bennett to M-21 

725-35 - M-21 to Settlewood 

7:37-40 - Settlewood to Akten Nash on M-21 

Bus 86C (77C) 

North on Lincoln Lake, 4 Mile to Byrne 

700 - Byrne to 5 Mile 

CHANGE 

705 - 5 Mile to Bedaki 79D and 86C 

wiH divide this stop with 

new 6th grades going on 860 

at Bedaki a 

707 - 5 Mile to Byrne (790) 

708 - Byrne to 6 Mile 

7:09 - 6 Mile to Lincoln Lake 

7:10 - Lincoln Lake to 5 Mile 

7:13 - 5 Mile to Ashleety TA 

• • 

7:16 - Lincoln Lake and 4 Mille 

720 - Lincoln Lake and 3 Mile 

727 - Lincoln Lake and HeMem 

7 30 - Beckwith 

North on Lincoln Lake to Vergennee 

6:43 

6:45 

6:49 

6:52 

6:56 

705 

708 

7:13 

7:18 

720 

Left • Vergennes 

Q.—i-S IT ii m •M 

nignx • ramen 

Left - 3 MHe 

- Right - McCabe 

Left - 5 Mile 

-Left- Honey Creek 

• Right • 3 Mile 

Left - Egypt VaNey 

Left-Knapp 

- Right - Honey Creek 

- LEft - Coneervatton 

-Left- Fearo 

-Right - Downs 

Right - PameH 

728- left • McPherson 

TRAN8P0RTAT10N PERSONNEL 

Bus Drivers 

Mr. Jack Adams 

Mrs. Doris Batcom 

Mrs. Jan Bteri 

Mrs. Joyce Btesher 

Mrs. Pamela Boss 

Mrs. Baa Bowen 

Mrs. Bev CoveH 

Mr. George Dey 

Mrs. Bafbera Geelhoed 

Mrs. Mary Harold 

Mrs. Peg Hayee 

Mrs. Marvel Jousms 

Mrs. Jan Kerman 

Mrs. Msrda MacDonaid 

Mrs. Sharon MctQnnon 

Mrs. Baibara Merklinger 

Mrs. Nancy Mersmsn 

Mrs. Alice Mitchell 

Mrs. Brands Smith 

Mrs. Margaret VanderBitt 

Mrs. Pat VanOyke 

Mrs. Shstty VsnVeeien 

Mrs. Helen Vickers 

Mrs. Bonnie Westrate 

Mr. Alvin WMenbach 

Mrs. Mary Kay Wright 

Bua Aldea 

Tom Shimmel 

Shirley Cornell 

Garage Staff 

Dode Collins • Transportation Supervisor 

John Schneider • Mechanic Foreman 

Bud Provonche - Mechanic 

x); 

48 

School 

Opens Soon 

Drive 

Safely 

/ 6 

r' 

f 

I f » *

1 

L 

Grand Valley Ledger - Wedneaday. Auguat 13. 1986 • Pace 24 

Lowell Area Schools Food Service Program 

Another summer is almost gone and it will soon be time for the school bells to start ringing again. We will serve lunches the first day 

of school on Tuesday, August 26,1986. We will not raise the price of lunches at this time. We hope this holds true' for the entire school 

year. It depends on federal reimbursement, food and labor costs. The prices again this year will be 85c in the Alto, Bushnell and 

Rundman Schools and 90c in the Middle and Sr. High Schools. These prices indude milk. Adult lunches will be $1.45 In all schools. 

Milk alone, for both students and adults, will be 25c 

We again invite the students from St. Mary's School to join us for lunch in the Bushnell School Cafeteria. 

Students may purchase lunch tickets every moming in their rooms at the Alto, Bushnell and Rundman/Riverside buildings, and in the 

Middle School cafetorium, before school starts. St. Mary's and Sr. High students may pay when they go through the lunch lines. Students 

may, if they wish, bring their money for the whole week on Monday moming in all the schools. This is not mandatory but will provide 

this service for the parents if they wish to take advantage of it. 

Free and reduced price lunches are available upon proper application to families who qualify for the program. Free milk is not available 

as there is no federal reimbursement for milk. A letter to the parents and an application is induded in this publication. Because of strict 

federal regulations the application is more detailed and must be made out in full before students may receive free or reduced priced 

lunches. Applications will also be available in all school offices. Parents who think they may be eligible must have their application in 

by Friday, August 15.1966. in order to know if their children are eligible tor the first day of school. 

The cooks of the Lowell Area Schools will still offer good, nutritious meals with many choices every day. The students may choose 

all five components of the meal (protein, bread, vegetables, fruit and milk) or as few as three of the items and we will still be able to 

count it for federal reimbursement. We have found this eliminates plate waste. If cost allows, we will continue to bake our own bread, 

dinner rolls, cookies, casseroles, etc. from scratch." We offer fresh fruits every day and fresh vegetables at least three times a week. 

We will offer a minimum of two entrees and a chefs salad, with a choice of cheese or meat, every day in the Middle and Sr. High 

Schools. In the Sr. High School, students may. if they wish, pick out individually priced items from our a la carte line. This, of course, 

costs more than the unit priced school lunch which induddes milk. We sell ice cream, milk, orange drink and fresh fruits at our snack 

bar which will be open in the moming and after school. In addition, at noon we sell hot sandwiches, pizzas and chefs salads. 

We do not sell carbonated drinks, candy, gum or potato chips in our schools. 

It is because of the sincere dedication of our 24 cooks and van driver that we are able to serve good nutritious food, at the low prices, 

to our Lowell Area Schools students. 

Parents having any questions about School Food Service should call Mrs. Marilyn Bovee at 897-8415. 

HOT LUNCH MENU 

AUGUST 26-29, 1966 

TUESDAY 

Fruit Juice, Pizza w/ 

meat and cheese or Burritos, 

carrot sticks or garden 

salad, assorted 

fruits or jello. milk. 

WEDNESDAY 

Cheeseburgers or Hot 

Dogs, tossed salad w/ 

dressing. steamed 

mixed veggies or beets, 

choice of fresh or 

canned fruits, cookies or 

bars, milk. 

THURSDAY 

Sliced Roast Turkey or 

Chopped Steak, 

mashed potatoes or rice 

and gravy, green beans 

or carrots, dinner rolls or 

bread, jello w/whip or 

fruit, milk. 

FRIDAY 

Fishwiches or Bologna 

salad sandwich, tater 

tots and pickles, soup or 

salad or baked beans, 

chilled fruits or pudding, 

bars or cookies, milk. 

Free and Reduced Rate Lunch Information: 

Dear Parent or Guardian: August 1986 

The Lowell Area Schools serves nutritious meals every school day. Students may buy lunch for 85c in the Alto, Bushnell and Rundman/ 

Riverside Schools and 90c in the Middle and High Schools. Milk is included In the price of lunch. For those who wish to buy just milk, 

it will cost 25c. 

Children from faimiles whose income falls within the levels shown on the scale below are eligible for either free meals or reduced-price 

meals at 40c. 

INCOME 

YEARLY MONTHLY WEEKLY 

9.916 827 191 

13.394 1,117 258 

16.872 1,406 325 

20.350 1,696 392 

23.828 1.966 459 

27.306 2.276 526 

30.784 2.566 592 

34,262 2.856 659 

+3,478 + 290 + 67 

application as soon a s possible, sign it and return It to the school. 

(1) the total household income AND the amount of Income received by each household member (such as wages, child support, 

etc.) Multiply weekly income by 4.33 to get monthly income. 

OR 

(2) your food stamp case number if your household is on food stamps; names of all household members: 

(3) social security numbers of all household members 21 years of age or older or the word "NONE" for any adult household 

member who does not have a social security number; and 

(4) the signature of an adult household member. 

VERIFICATION: The information on the applications may be verified by the school or other officials at any time during the school year. 

REPORTING CHANGES: If your child is approved for meal benefits, you must tell the school when your household income increases 

by more than $50 per month ($600 per year) or when your household size decreases 

REAPPLICATION: You may apply for benefits at any time during the school year. If you are not now eligible but have a decrease in 

household income, become unemployed or have an increase in household size, fill out an application at that time. 

FOSTER CHILDREN: If you have foster children living with you. they may be eligible for these benefits regardless of your household's 

income. If you wish to apply for these benefits for them, please contact the school and they will help you complete the application. 

NONDISCRIMINATION. Children who receive free or reduced-price meal benefits are treated the same as children who pay for their 

meals in the operation of child feeding programs, no child will be discriminated against because of race, color, national origin, age, sex 

or handicap. If you believe you have been discriminated against, write immediately to the Secretary of Agriculture. Washington. D.C. 20250. 

FAIR HEARING: If you do not agree with the school's decision on your application or the result of verification, you may wish to discuss 

it with the school. You also have the right to a fair hearing. This can be done by calling or writing the following official; 

Fritz Esch. Superintendent of Lowell Area Schools. 12685 Foreman Road. Lowell. Michigan 49331. Phone; 897-6415. 

CONFIDENTIALITY: The information you provide will be treated confidentially and will be used only for eligibility determinations and 

verification of data. 

HELP WITH APPLICATION; If you have any questions or need help in filling out the application form, please contact Marilyn Bovee at 

897-8415. You will be notified when the application is approved or denied. If you wish to be eligible the first day of school lunches. 

August 26.1986, the application must be in my office by Friday. August 15.1986. 

Sincerely, 

Marilyn Bovee. School Food Service Supervisor 

12685 Foreman Road. Lowell, Ml 49331 


L.H.S. 1986 FALL SPORT 

VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 

1986-1967 

Sept. 5 Ionia A 7:30 

Sept 12 FH Central A 7:30 

Sept 19 rvenowa niiis H 7:30 

(Homecoming) 

Sept. 26 Sparta A 7:30 

Oct .3 Rogera A 730 

Oct .10 Wyoming rarx H 7:30 

Oct .17 EastGrandRap H 7:30 

Oct .24 Northview A 7:30 

Oct .31 Portland H 730 

Nov.7or8 Pre-Regional 

Nov. 14 or 15 Regional 

Nov. 21 or 22 Seml-Final 

Nov. 29 Finals 

Coach: Phil Christiansen 

Cheerteading: Varwty Ginny Weber 

JV Laurie McMahon 

JUNIOR VARSITY 

FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 

1986-1967 

FROSH: 5:00 p.in. 

Sept. 4 Ionia A 

Sept. 11 FH Central H 

Sept. 18 Kenowa Hills A 

Sept. 25 Sparta H 

Oct .2 Rogers H 

Oct 9 Wyoming Park A 

Oct .16 EastGrandRap A 

Oct .23 Northview H 

Oct .30 Portland A 

Aug .20 

Aug .28 

Sept. 9 

Sept. 11 

Sept. 16 

Sept. 18 

Sept. 20 

Sept 23 

Sept. 25 

Sept. 26 

Sept. 30 

Oct .2 

Oct .4 

Oct .6 

Oct .8 

Coaches: Frosh Steve Kampfschulte 

JV Scott Vashaw 

GOLF SCHEDULE 

1986-87 

Home Matches Deeor Run Golf Club 

FHInv. 

Rockford 

Park/Kenowa 

EGR/FHC 

Rogers 

NYiew/Sparta 

Lowell Inv. 

Kenowa/Park 

EGR/FHC 

Ludington Inv. 

Rogers 

NView/Sparta 

Conference 

Greenville 

Ionia 

Oct 10 or 11 Regionals 

Oct. 18 State Meet 

Coach: Jack Ogle 

GIRLS VARSITY 

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 

1966-1987 

JV - 5:30 

Sept. 2 Mkkjleville 

Sept. 9 Zeeland 

Sept. 11 Ionia 

Sept. 16 G.R. Christian 

Sept. 18 FH Northern 

Sept. 25 FH Central 

Sept. 30 Kenowa Hills 

Oct .2 Sparta 

Oct .7 Caledonia 

Oct .9 Rogers 

Oct .13 WPark 

Oct .16 EastGrandRap 

Oct .21 Northview 

Oct .23 FH Central 

Oct .28 Kenowa Hills 

Oct .30 Sparta 

Nov .4 Rogers 

Nov .6 W.Paik 

Nov .11 EastGrandRap 

Nov .13 Northview 

Nov. 20-26 Districts 

Dec. 2-6 Regionals 

Dec. 10 Quarter Finals 

Dec. 12 Semi Finals 

Dec. 13 Finals 

Coaches: Varsity Kathy Talus 

JV Kurt Holzhueter 

A 

A 

A 

A 

A 

A 

A 

A 

A 

A 

H 

A 

A 

A 

A 

A 

A 

A 

A 

A 

A 

H 

7:00 

7:00 

7:00 

7:00 

7:00 

7:00 

7:00 

7:00 

7:00 

9.-00 

4:00 

4:00 

4.-00 

4:00 

4:00 

9:00 

4:00 

4:00 

9:00 

4:00 

4:00 

9:00 

4:00 

4:00 

730 

7:30 

7:30 

7:30 

7:30 

7:30 

7:30 

7:30 

7:30 

7:30 

7-30 

7:30 

7:30 

7:30 

7:30 

7:30 

730 

7:30 

7:30 

7:30 

SCHEDULES 

GIRLS TENNIS SCHEDULE 

1966-1987 

Sept. 4 Rockford 

Sept. 6 Sparta Inv. 

Sept. 8 FH Central 

Sept. 10 Kenowa Hills 

Sept. 13 Northview Inv. 

Sept. 15 Sparta 

Sept. 17 Rogers 

Sept. 18 Ionia 

Sept. 20 Lakewood Inv. 

Sept. 22 Wyoming Park 

Sept. 24 EastGrandRap 

Sept. 25 Greenville 

Sept. 29 Northview 

Oct .1 Ionia 

Oct .4 Conference 

Oct .7 Cedar Springs 

OctlO&ll Regionals 

Oct . 17 & 18 State Meet 

Coach: Open 

CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE 

Sept. 3 

1966-1967 

Home Meets At Fallasburg Park 

FH Central A 400 

Sept. 4 

Sept. 10 

Caledonia 

LS rvenowa Uills niiis 

A 

A 

400 

4:00 

Sept. 17 Sparta A 4:00 

Sept. 20 Sparta Inv A 900 

Sept. 24 Rogers A 4:00 

Sept. 25 

Oct .1 

Lakewood/Ionia 

lAftjjxmlfxjm Wyoming rarx Dt%rlr 

A 

A 

400 

4:00 

Oct .4 LoweH Inv. H 900 

Oct .8 EastGrandRap A 4:00 

Oct .11 Rockford Inv. A 900 

Oct .13 Greenville H 400 

Oct .15 Northview A 400 

Oct .18 Conference A 900 

Oct .20 Belding H 400 

Oct .25 Regionals 

Nov .1 State Meet 

H 

A 

A 

H 

A 

A 

A 

H 

A 

H 

H 

H 

A 

A 

A 

A 

9:00 

9:00 

4:00 

4:00 

9:00 

4:00 

4:00 

4.00 

9:00 

4:00 

4:00 

4:00 

4:00 

4:00 

9:00 

4:00 

Coach: Tom Harper 

SOCCER SCHEDULE 

Sept. 2 

1986-1967 

All Home Games at Creekside Park 

GR Baptist 

Sept. 9 MkJdleville 

Sept 11 FH Central 

Sept. 16 S.Christian 

Sept. 18 FH Northern 

Sept. 20 EastGrandRap 

Sept. 23 Cel. Christian 

Sept. 25 Northview 

Sept. 30 Middleville 

Oct .2 FH Ceniial 

Oct .4 S. Christian 

Oct .7 FH Northern 

Oct .9 EastGrandRap 

Oct .14 Cel. Christian 

Oct .16 Northview 

Coach: Tim Carigon 

Ticket Information 

A 

A 

A 

A 

A 

A 

A 

H 

H 

A 

H 

4:00 

4:00 

4:00 

4:00 

4:00 

9:00 

4:00 

4:00 

4:00 

4:00 

9:00 

4:00 

4:00 

4:00 

4:00 

The bett deal In town is your Rad Arrow FALL SEASON TICKETI!! The following admission prices for 

members ot the OK White Conference are as lilted Adults Students 

Pre-Game Varsity Football $2i

I 

Grand Valley Ledger - Wednesday. August 13, 1986 • Page 26 

' W I T * * I v l A L I C E T O W A R D A I ^ D O H A I ^ I T Y F O R AJLL.'* 

VOL II. LOWELL, KENT COUNTY. MICH., JAN. H, 1895. 

Tough Shoes 

for MU 

MISSES AND YOUTHS. 

lyl'i be honest—I'm stuck on a lot of shoes—Bought too 

msny of them. These shoes are in Goat and Grain, are 

Easy, Strong and All Right. /Yours for |1.00. I lose 

25 ccnts a pair. It's my fault, I should not have bought 

so many. Have also a lot of odds and ends in Ladie'u 

Kid shoes. I give you your choice for |1. •• S150 

plus cosls 

Bankruptcy S300 

Simple Will S45 

Adoption S200 

Incorporation. 

troin S200 

Drunk Driving 

from 8250 

Drivers License 

Restoration S300 

Plus Costs 

Landlord Tenant 

Probate Workman s 

Compensation 

Real Estate 

& Personal Injury 

RICHARD -HEATH 

LOWELL 897-9480 

GRAND RAPIDS 

241-229.2 

FOOTBALL & 

SOCCER SHOES 

Available at 

ANDERSON 

FAMILY SHOES 

209 East Main Street 

897-5611 

FOR SALE -1977 Honda 2 

door Ovic, Body excellent 

condition. Engine needs 

work. Call for explanation. 

897-7045, $500 or best offer. 

C38-39 

PIANO FOR SALE - Responsible 

party to assume 

small monthly payments on 

piano. See locally. Call credit 

manager 1-800-447-4266. 

036-39 

CARS AND TRUCKS 

UNDER $1,000 - We 

have a bunch of them 

right now at John Ctore'a 

Lowell. 897- 

Help Wanted 

STUDENTS 

MCDONALD'S IN LOWELL 

We are now hiring students 

for the fall season to work 

about 18 hours per week, 

after school and weekends. 

$3,75 PER HOUR. Flexible 

work schedules. Apply in 

person at; 

1300 W. Main 

Lowell 

C39-41 

HELP WANTED - Nurse 

Aides, Class starting August 

18, 1986. Certificate upon 

completion. Positions available 

upon completion of class. 

No telephone calls accepted. 

Apply in person at Lowell 

Medical Care Center, 350 N, 

Center St, Lowell, 

C39-40 

HELP WANTED - One of 

West Michigan's largest 

mobile home dealerships is 

now taking applications for a 

sales person at our Lowell 

Sales Center, Salary and 

good benefit package, 538- 

2021 Monday • Friday, Call 

for an appointment. 

C38-39 

YOUR 

4 

^COMPLETE 

SLEEP SHOP 

Mon. - Thurs. 11 a.m to 6 p.m. 

Friday 11 un. to 8 p.m. 

Saturday 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

, 220 W Main St. LOwelu. Mi 

PHONf 616-897.7447 

Gnnd Valley Ledftr - Wednesday, Augmt 13.1906 - Paje 27 

HELP WANTED - <strong>Auto</strong> 

Center needs car waah and 

service canter attendants, 

mornings. Co-op students 

preferred but others welcomed, 

Apply al Sunrise 

<strong>Auto</strong> Center, 7100 E. Fulton, 

Ada, 

C38-39 

HELP WANTED - Experienced 

nurse aide positions 

now open. Apply at Lowell 

Medical Care Center, 350 N, 

Center Street, Lowell 897- 

8473, 

TFN 

HELP WANTED - Need 

person to help in service 

department, Wng customer 

write-ups, customer 

contacts and related 

service department 

work. Hours are flexible. 

Contact Larry Murawa at 

Harold Zeigler Ford, 

C38-39 

To remove odors from 

tmeliy bottles, pour a little 

hot water with a generous 

pinch of mustard powder. 

Shake and let stand overnight, 

Then rinse with hot 

water. 

S Personals 

ANTIQUE MARKET - (The 

Peoples Choice) Ionia Fairgrounds 

(on M-66); Sun,, 

Aug, 17, rain/shine, 8-5 p.m.; 

200 inside/outside sellers. 

Entry $1; free pertdngl 517- 

485-4409, 

III Uemorim 

In memory of the players, 

umpires, fans and all who 

were connected with the Fallasburg 

Park Cubs ball team 

who passed away. Special 

recognition wiH be given at 

the reunion on August 17, 

1986. 

P39 

ATTENTION 

NEEDLECRAFTERS 

Stretcher Sara For Sale 

5x7 $1.75 

8x10 $2.25 

12x16 $2.50 

16x20 $2.75 

18x24 $3.25 

Special Slzea madeto 

order. Available at the 

GRAND VALLEY 

LEDGER. 

Rubber Stampa A Engraved 

Signa made to order, 897- 

9261 

CREATIVE COOKING 

r r. 

* 

Muffins make a good breakfast, or lunchbox dessert, or after 

school snack. 

MUNCHIN' CRUNCHIN' MUFRNS 

2 ripe, medium Dole Bananaa, peeled 

2 eggs, slightly beaten 

1/4 cup plain yogurt 

1/4 cup vegetable oil 

1 cup all-purpoae flour 

1 cup whole wheat flour 

1/3 cup sugar 

2 teaspoons baking powder 

1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 

1/4 teaspoon salt 

3/4 cup chopped dates 

1/2 cup chopped walnuts 

• % 

Puree bananas in blender (1 cup). Combine with eggs, 

yogurt and oil until well blended. Combine flours, sugar, 

h iking powder, cinnamon and salt. Make well in center 

of dry ingredients. Pour in banana mixture. Stir until 

all ingredients are Juat moistened. Stir in dates and walnuts. 

Spoon into 12 well greased 3-inch muffin tina. Bake 

in a 400* F oven 20 to 25 minutes. Makea 1 dozen muffins.

Grand Valley Ledger • Wednesday. August 13, 1986 • Page 28 

Free Music, cont'd. 

such artists as Chick Cores and 

Maynard Ferguson will also be 

showcased 

"The Pacesetters" should put 

on quite a show, since they have 

loured the Mid west with such 

jazz greats as Dizzie Gillespie 

and Roger Pimberton. They have 

also related their styles of bebop. 

swing, big band, blues and 

cool to a number of college audiences 

and at various jazz festivals 

and community concerts. 

Concert co-ordinstor Linda 

Zaczek said that she tent a letter 

Isst year to the band, ststioned 

sst Chsnute Air Force Base. IL, 

in an effort to culture Lowell citizens. 

'The amphitheatre is s good 

place for it, so we're making an 

effort to bring more music to the 

folks of Lowell," she said. 

"We've had some problems 

scheduling conceits in the psst, 

but we're going to try to bring 

more music to Lowell." 

Complimentary tickets for the 

concert, sponsored by the Lowell 

Ares Chsmber of Commerce, 

Lowell Community Education 

snd the Lowell Showbost Corporation. 

csn be picked up st the 

Ledger or most other merchsnts 

School Board Briefs: 

The Lowell Bosrd of Educs- several <strong>personnel</strong> items. Ms. 

tion held its regulsr meeting on Mary Malone was approved for 

Mondsy. August 11, 1986. employment as the high school 

During the recognition of the Spanish teacher, along with Ms. 

audience, the Bosrd heard com- Glenna Standing and Mrs. 

ments from Mrs. Terri Smith rep- Dorann Truax as elementary 

resenting a group supporting teachers. 

Jo Ann Frey's reinstatement as an In other matters, candidates 

elementary principal. Mrs. were chosen for the Board of Di- 

Smith presented the Board with rectors for the Michigan Associ- 

petitions signed by approxiation of School Boards, andlhismately 

800 residents 

tee Linda Beers was appointed 

Following the payment of the Board \ liaison to the MASB 

bills, the Board took action on legislation committee Wemet 

Watch Your Local 

L o w e l I 

WATCH OUR PREMIERE BRORDCRST 

OH CHRNNEL 2. AUGUST 26. 7:00 AM 

in downtown Lowell. Or you csn 

call the Board of Education si 

897-8413. In esse of rain the 

show will be moved to the high 

school gymnasium. 

The Great Gosple Gathering 

will feature performances by 

Christian Gospel acts Sheryl 

Baar, John Bolt, Greater Works 

and Dave Gsge snd msny others 

Although sdmission is free, s 

free offering will be tsken to benefit 

Honey Creek's ministry to 

troubled children snd fsmilies. 

Lowell Boosters Gub will slso 

hsve booths set up to sell food 

snd drinks. 

Distributors was awarded the bid 

as the 1986-87 milk supplier, and 

a new Board Policy entitled 

"Statement of Comparability" 

was approved on its first reading. 

In the last items of business, 

the Board accepted a document 

entitled "Superintendent/Board 

Relations" which is annually reviewed 

by the Board and the 

Superintendent, and the High 

School Student Handbook was 

adopted for the 1986-87 school 

year. 

"Couragt it grace undor 

pressure." 

Ernest Hemingway 

"Wisdom is divided into 

two parts: a) having a 

great deal to say, and b) 

not saying it." 

Anonymous 

"Be slow in choosing a 

friend, slower in changing.'' 

Benjamin Franklin 

"Hear the other side.* 

St. Augustine 

Cnd-off-Suminof 

foyings 

WAS NOW 

1977 T-Bird, 52,000 miles $2995 *2495*0 

1980 Jeep Wagoneer $4995 •3995 00 

1983 Jeep CJ7, 38,000 miles $6995 •B996 00 

1983 Pontiac Trans-AM, SHARP $8995 •8995 00 

1983 Ford F150 Pickup $8995 •7996" 

1984 ChevY S-10 PU, 28,000 mi $6995 •5995°° 

1984 Buick Regal, 2 dr., SHARP $8995 *7996°° 

1984 Bronco II, 4x4, nice $9995 *8995°° 

1985 Dodge Lancer Turbo $8995 •7996°° 

1985 Ford Mustang, SHARP $7995 •6996 ## 

1985 Chevy Chevette, 2 dr. $5995 •4995°° 

1985 Tempo, 4 dr., auto, air $7995 •6996" 

1985 EXP, 2 dr.. auto. $7995 *6996" 

1985 Buick Regal, 2 dr., Loaded $8995 •7996" 

At those md many more 

to cnoose front I 

Harold Zeigler 

OPEN 

FORD 

LOWELL 

897-8431 

MEN'S 

Lee 

PREWASHED 

STRAIGHT 

LEGS 

• •i 

Sizes 

28 - 42 Waist 

fiQP GRADE 1 

SAVINGS 

•• • • •! 

• • • • 

âste^CarcM 

• • • 

o O o 

• # I I 

WOMENS lee 

PREWASHED 

6 STRAIGHT LEGS 

Sizes 3-15, 

Petite, Medium & Long 

Sizes 6-20, 

Medium &• Long 

M8.99 

• • ••• 

lY'Slee 

STRAIGHT LEGS 

Sizes SS - 14R 

STUDENT Ue 

STRAIGHT LEGS 

Sizes 25 - 30 Wsist 

••••• 

3K 

' SALE GOOD THRU:' 

TUESDAY, 

AUGUST 19TH 

CLOTHING 

103 E. Main. Lowell . Ph. 897-6411 

Man. - Set. 

9:30am UN 6:00pm 

Wed. tiS 8:00pm

Auto crashes keep rescue personnel on the go - Iserv

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?