Gn»d Vafcy <strong>Ledger</strong>NEW LAW HELPSWINE MAKERSGovernor Milliken has signedinto law a measure that lowers1 r-Wednesday, JIM 14, 197S • Page 2the license fee for small winemakers.Public Act 126 sets a fee of$250 for wineries that produceBob Thole,-Community Relations Manager,<strong>Grand</strong> Rapids, reminds you:There are thingsVqu can do to control the costof your phone bill.less than 50,000 gallons a year.Previously, all wineries had topay a license fee of $1,000regardless of the amount ofproduction.We are constantly searching for ways to help you economize on yourphone service, but here are just a few ideas on how you can help yourself:Call when it's least expensive. For example, when you're calling longdistance, dial direct and plan your calls for times when the rates are lowest.Budget Service that's really low budget! Look into the availability ofBudget Service if you don't make a lot of phone calls every month. It's theleast expensive one-or-two party phone service we offer.Plan to have all your service installed in one vtsit. For instance, if youmove, plan carefully so the installer doesn't have to make extra trips,for which you may nave to pay additional charges. And while you'replanning for new service, make sure it's going to bethe kind most suited to your needs.Sometimes, little tips can save you a surprisingamount over the long haul. We'll keep trying tohelp you save.Michigan Bell...people who enjoy serving people.Michigan BedPOTPOURRI 1Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tazelaarof Ada celebrated their 50thwedding anniversary Friday,June 9. with a noon Mass at St.Mary Magdalene Church, Kentwood,followed by a familydinner. Their children are Dorisand Henry Tazelaar of NewJersey, Ron and Virginia Breimayerof Rockford, Norm aridFlorence St. Pierre of California,Krant and Ken McKenna ofKentwood, John of Ann 'Arbor,Rta and Bobby Jose of Hawaiiand Jeanne and Hugh Reynoldsof California. They have 25grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.U.S. Senator Robert Griffin,who has filed for re-election,last week issued a note ofappreciation thanking those whosecured the signatures of morethan 23.000 Michigan citizensfrom all 83 counties, for hisnominating petitions. Circulatingpetitions for Senator Griffinin this area was Donald McPhersonof 1276 Parnell Avenue,Ix)well.Marine Private First ClassGary C. Groeneweg, son of Mrs.Shirley L. Wright of Lowell hasbeen promoted to his presentrank while serving with the 1stMarine Division, Marine CorpsCaJi-Base, Camp Pendleton,fomia.An open house honoring the60th wedding anniversary ofMr. and Mrs, Edward Koster ofAda was held June 10 at theBierstube Restaurant in <strong>Grand</strong>Rapids. They were marriedMarch 9, 1918. Their childrenare Doris VanRee of Belmont,Leonard and Mina Bruce ofJennings and Edward and JoyceKoster of Illinois. They haveeight grandchildren and thirteengreat-grandchildren.Mrs. Carrie Coftdon of 1626Lincoln Lake Avenue. Lowellwill celebrate her 89th birthdayon June 20.Dr. Duncan E. Littlefair, 5225Buttrick. S.E., Alto, minister atFountain Street Church in<strong>Grand</strong> Rapids for the past 34years, was awarded the degreeof Doctor of Humanities at<strong>Grand</strong> <strong>Valley</strong> State College,June 10.Robert J. Elzinga, Vice-Presidentwith the State SavingsBank of Lowell, is one of 26persons who have conipleted atwo-year summer School ofBanking program at CentralMichigan University. The pSchool of Banking, sponsored bythe Michigan Bankers Associationand CMU, is designed toteach banking and managementsxills to bank personnel includingloan officers, branch managersand personnel managers.The program was conductedMav 15-26.INSTANT CASHWin up to $500Instantly- * At'teC-'-iij•2 'i?When you purchaseany New Car from Stoch!Draw your own envelopeOffer Valid thru June 30fhMake yonrielf a Winner at Harold Zeigler Ford"We're Small Enough <strong>To</strong> Know You, Yet Large Enough <strong>To</strong> Serve You! ,,SALES DEPT. Open Mon. thru Fri. 9am to 9pm, Sat. til 4pmSERVICE DEPT. Open Mon. thru Fri. til 5pm, Weds, til 9pm11979 East Fulton t Fulton — Lowell, MichiganPhom s ii 1 )/ ij-ni oi 6)2 6167Spring commencement exercisesfor degree candidates atMichigan State University wereheld Saturday, June 10. Receivingtheir degrees froih this areawere: Ada — Edna C. Martin.8548 Conservation, MS CriminalJustice; Nancy Redd, 7180Thornapple River Drive, BSCrop and Soil Science; StephenMartin, 8548 Conservation, BATele-Communication. Alto —Nancy Havlik, 13137 84th StreetBS Forestry; David Johnson,8207 Alden Nash, BA CriminalJustice; Benjamin Porritt, 1142284th Street, BS History andPhilosophy of Science; RichardSiegle, 5691 Bancroft Avenue,DVM Veterninary Medicine;Scott Wingeier, 6167 BancroftAvenue, BA Economics. Lowell— Rhoda J. Bobb. 11768 VergennesRoad. BA SocialScience.Bill DeHaan and Tim Berghage,members of the CascadeBoy Scout Troop 334, became"Eagle" Scouts at a Court ofHonor held last week.Kenneth Frederick Kropf. sonof Mr. and Mrs. Phillip M.Kropf, 13486 Crestwood Drive,Lowell, graduated Saturday,June 10 from Kalamazoo College.A physics major. Kennethwill be continuing work on aB.S. in Electrical Engineeringfrom the University of Michiganand eventually hopes to go onfor post-graduate studies. Hestudied in Strasbourg, Franceduring his junior year at Kalamazoo.and was also a physicstechnician and was on thefreshman intercollegiatefootballand track teams. Saturday'scommencement exercises atKalamazoo were held for thelargest graduating class in theCollege's history.Live coverage of the MichiganCongress on the Arts Celebrationtaking place in Detroit June15 through 17 will be seen onChannel 35 in this area. Featuredon the channel's last dayof coverage. Saturday, June 17,"Michigan Celebrates theArts," will be Cabbage Crik, thepopular bluegrass band fromAlto.Girl ScoutDay CampSummer vacation will soon behere and so will the opportunityfor any area girl age seventhrough eleven to attend GirlScout Day Camp.Sunny Slopes Day Camp willbe'held from June 26 throughJune 30. Transportation to thesite at the <strong>Grand</strong> Rapids SkiClub at 4141 Leonard NE, <strong>Grand</strong>Rapids can be provided by theEast Kent Community Center,10763 <strong>Grand</strong> River Dr., Lowell.The cost for the total weeksactivities which includes lunchfor four days (sack lunch to beprovided by each girl the firstday of camp) and all supplies is$7.00,For registration forms contactCarol Walker 897-7097 or theEast Kent Community Center at897-8485. For transportation arrangementscontact EKCC. Formore information about SunnySlopes Day Camp please call thecamp director. Bonnie Ostranderat 247-7988.Jonii M. KouffmonEngaged <strong>To</strong> WedMiss Janis M. Kauffman ofPleasant Ridge and Thomas S.Hollii.gsworth are engaged andplanning an August 5 wedding.The bride-elect is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. ClairKauffman of 12703-84th Street,Alto. The prospective bridegroomis the son of Mrs.Marjorie Hollingsworth of<strong>Grand</strong> Rapids and the late A.Zane Hollingsworth.Miss Kauffman is a graduateof Lowell High School, <strong>Grand</strong>Rapids Junior College andMichigan State University. Herfiance is a graduate of East<strong>Grand</strong> Rapids High School,<strong>Grand</strong> Rapids Junior Collegeand Michigan State University.W0TM EndClub YearThe Lowell Women of, theMoose, Chapter 1388, held theirfinal meeting of the 1977-78 clubyeaf at their Chapter Nightgathering on Monday, June 5.The current officers headedby Mrs. Betty Miller, SeniorRegent, were in charge of themeeting during which two newmembers underwent enrollment.Mrs. Norene Martin wasnamed chairperson of a committeeto plan the Chapter's participationin Lowell's Fourth ofJuly Celebration.The new slate officers for theensuing year will be installedinto office during formal ceremoniesMonday evening, June19. All members are urged to bein attendance.READ THE WANT-ADSIII H II II II 'IUTT Fri & Sat, June 16 & 17I COLD PLATEno Potato salad, slice of ham, coleslate or cottage cheese, deviledegg and roll 2We will be closedII' July 3-8 to giveBill & Norma andtstaffa iceU-deserted^^^aHLvacation!Dajht /flwriWtf SHcidb.Wmgstw mWwWw*¥wWww9 ^WWW*WW* • • •miAGEINH211 Wut thin, LomtHSindiy iurhmH$ tmruHCONSERVEENERGYiRemember, if lakes 3combined effortbf ewtfone in fbecommunity fosa^eelectricHy.Please do j/our fart•,by turning off allunnecessarylights.Lowell Light & PowerOwned By The People Of Lowell'lOBITUARIES,I IMC CAUL - Edwyn G.McCaul. aged 72. of 11650 BellRd., Garksville. passed av/avThursday, June 8, at ButterworthHospital.Surviving are his wife. Mary:three sons, Gordon and Daleboth of Clarksville. Ronald ofNogales, Arizona; one daughter,Mrs. Harold (Rita) Philo ofJ^nual, California; three sisters.Mrs. Genevieve Layer and Mrs.Francis (Evelyn) Shaffer both ofAlto, Mrs. Gene (Grace) Trosselloof Albuquerque, New Mexico.Funeral services were heldSaturday at the Clarksville BibleChurch with the Rev. RichardErdman officiating. IntermentClarksville Cemetery.WIELAND — Mrs. EdithHelen Wieland, aged 70, of13544 64th Street. Alto, passedaway Sunday morning, June 11,at Blodgett Memorial MedicalCenter following a lingeringillness.A member of the Alto MethodistChurch and former SundaySchool Teacher, Edith HelenClark was born October II.1907.She is survived by her husband.George; her children. Billand Marie Frederick of Kalamazoo.Jim and Norma Peterson ofAlto. Bob and Carol Wieland ofLowell; her brothers. Lisle Garkof Ada and Ernest Gark of Alto;and eight grandchildren.Funeral services were heldTuesday at the Roth-Gerat FuneralHome of Lowell. The Rev.Albert Sprague of Alto UnitedMethodist Church officating.Interment Bowne Center Cemetery.Memorials may be made tothe Cancer Fund or the AltoUnited Methodist Church.The Michigan Council for theArts (MCA) has installed atelephone hotline for State artists!The toll free' line, asegment of the Michigan Councilfor the Arts' Michigan ArtistsInformation Project, is designedto provide information and referralsfor State artists. Thephone number is 1-800-572-1160 and is open 24 hours a day.The "hotline" and MichiganArtists Information Project isintended to solve problems en-CAREW — Funeral serviceswere held Saturday at theMetcalf and Jonkhoff CherryStreet Funeral Home for Mrs. ROWLEY - Mrs. MargaretElsie M. Carew. 96. who taughtin <strong>Grand</strong> Rapids public schoolsfor 30 years.Mrs. Carew died Thursday,June 8. at her hom6 at 5450 AdaDrive, SE, Ada.H. Rowley, aged 84. who madeher home with her son anddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Alan M. Rowley. 455 GreentreeDr., N.E., Ada, passed awaySunday morning, June 11, inBorn in Ontario Canada, sheattended Provential Normal Collegein Ottawa, and received abachelor's degree from WesternMichigan University. She retiredin 1954, after spendingmost of her teaching years at theformer Coldbrook ElementaryA. of Seattle, Wash.Services were held Tuesday atthe grave in Racine, Wisconsin.Arrangements by Metcalf andJonkhoff Funeral Home.School.Mrs. Carew was a member ofthe Kent Association of RetiredSchool Personnel, the NationalRetired Teacher's Association,THORNAPPLE BLUEGRASSMUSICAL FESTIVALBluegrass is goodtime musicand 5.000 people are expectedthe Bards, the Burton Heights to turn out for a day ofGarden Club and Wealthyfootstomping fun. starting atStreet Baptist Church.12:30 p.m., Sunday, June 25 atShe is survived by one daughter.Mrs. Dorothy Kelling of south of Hastings.Charlton Park, located off M-79<strong>Grand</strong> Rapids; one son, David,The Thornapple Bluegrassof Ada; 12 grandchildren; 26 Music Festival will again put thegreat-grandchildren, and five best of bluegrass on stage in thegreat-great-grandchildren. midst of the Park's HistoricalInterment was made in the Village, a mid-Michigan villageAda Cemetery.of the late 1800's created fromrestored buildings.countered by workingi'.Q UEENCASUALSwhere faihion ii the name of the\ iWork Started On Parnell Re-location... - jy **.WtOAfShe of the relocation of Parnell Avenue la the wo by the ttakea and curvet, left photo. The reiocaHoo starta at Settlewood Drive, a ahortdistance north of M-21.Ihe tooth cod of relocated Parnell A venae, right photo, wflleodal M-21, foregrovnd. The ben, garage, honae and utility pde will bemoved to make way for the new road and tateraectloo.Work has started on the$302,057, 1.2-miIe-long ParnellAvenue project between ForemanStreet and M-21. west ofLowell.A major phase of the improvementis the relocation of thesouth end of Parnell Avenue tomake a safe intersection atM-21. This relocation, startingat Settlewood Drive. v a shortdistance north of M-21. goeswest, then southwesterly andfinally southerly to meet M-21.The relocation will eliminate asteep hill, curves and an acute'SBisSS 'Hotline' For Stote Artistsartistsaround the State. Questionsrelating to available art services,employment opportunities,professional publications,grants and financial assistance,legal and technical concerns canbe directed to the MichiganBOVLifVKeep cool in our soft Summer Sherbets by Queen CasualsIrresistibly fresh looks as easy to pack as they are to wear .anywere. Soft, uncrushable double knit coordinates ofMonsanto*/ polyester and acrylic gently tailored by QueenCasuals. Stitched crease proportioned length pant, SI5.00,short sleeve leaf print shirt, S11.00, shirt jacket, S25.00. <strong>To</strong>mix with totally, feminine, airy polyester print pleat skirt,S14.00, matching soft top, SI7.00. in Icy shades of blue andpink. Sizes 8 to 20.219 W. Mam StLowell897-7577Council for the Arts through the"hotline."For more information on thetelephone hotline or MichiganArtists Information Project, contact<strong>To</strong>m Rudd. at the MichiganCouncil for the Arts. 1200 SixthStreet. Detroit. Ml 48226 or callthe toll free number 1-800-5/^-1160.TO BUY, SELL, RENTOR TRADE-USE THELEDGER CLASSIFIEDSjunction with M-21. says DonaldR. Schofield, Kent County RoadCommission engineer-manager.Most of Parnell Avenue,a county primary road, is blacktopped.but between ForemanStreet and M-21 it is gravel.The section between Settle-HORSE POWER WASACRE EATER . . .Some critics of modern, mechanizedagriculture have suggestedthat we return to farmuse of animal power to reduceuse of fossil fuels. If that weredone, a big share of farm outputwould have to be removed fromthe human food chain. Duringthe 1910-1914 period, at thedaw n of the tractor era. about 90million acres were used just toproduce feed for farm horsesand mules. That was more thana quarter of all cropland then inuse.wood Drive and M-21 will beabandoned as a county ruad,S.hofield points out, after theproject is completed.Bids for blacktopping thestretch, following the grading,gavelingand installing drainagestructures, will be advertised forin late July or early August ifthere are no delays.D.J. McQuestion of Dearborn,Mich., is the contractor.—Dave Barnes.Announce MarriageMr. and Mrs. Karl Fry ofLowell announce the marriageof their daughter. Linda, to RickRexford.The bridegroom is the son ofMr. and Mrs. William Rexford,also of Lowell.Linda and Rick exchangedtheir marriage vows on Tuesday.May 30.s938<strong>Grand</strong> <strong>Valley</strong> <strong>Ledger</strong> - Wedneaday, June 14, 1978 • Page 3Get Outdoors...setting for a family portraitandhaveyourfamilyportraittaken.Mature can providea bright, beautifulCall today for anappointment.or stop by and I