IN tHIS ISSUE:

Golfers take top honors Vn Price subscriptions, pg. 14

Arrow gridders bow to Lake-O

Dillys celebrate their 50th

H C A G & s o r i s ' 3 0 0 K B I M D E R Y

S P R I N G P O R T , M I C H I G A N

49284

The Grand Valley Ledger Volume 5, Issue 48 Serving Lowell Area Reader* Since 1893 October 8, 1980

L.H.S. Homecoming is this Friday Homeconing Fever has hit

Lowell this week. Every-where you can see high school students scurrying to collect materials for the con-struction of wha t they hope wil! be a flrirt place winner in the float competition. Spirit week has kicked off the week-long festivities for the students and faculty.

Festivities for the rest of us. however, will begin Fri-day night at 6:30 p.m. with the annual Homecoming Pa-rade. It will start from Rich-

ards Park, go through Main Street, and end at Burch Field, where the Arrows will take on the Fremont Packers at 7 JO.

Halftime activities will fea-ture the Lowell High School Band in their new uniforms, the crowning of tht I960 Homecoming Queen and the presentation of the tropliy to the float competition winner.

Members of the 1960 homecoming Court are: Freshmen. Doreen Rickert and John Pursley: Sopho-

iMainSt/mk

The Lowefl Senior High School Marehiag Band received a first place rattaf for their efforts b the Bed Fkmoel Day Marchtat Band Festival. The event took place in Cedar Springs last Saturday during that comemniiy's Annual Bed Flannel festivities. The Lowell Band roust have f d t right at home in their new red uniforms.

WEST UDE M P t O VEMETfTS The Lowell State Savings Bank's branch office at 1425 W.

Main St. is undergoing some extensive renovation. Previously the branch housed two drive-up windows and one walk-up. with the drive-nps. being located one on either side. All new windows and Bechankal transfer eqaipmest Is being added along with a new lane on either side to create fonr drive-np windows along with the original walk-up window. Awnings are being added to pro««t customers trcm incfimatc weather.

Right n o t door at the Eberhard Start, new wood trim is being applied to the front and a new paint job is being pot on the entire buflding.

' COLUMBUS DAY SCHEDULES Next Monday. October 13 is Cohimbus Day. in the not so

distant past, this would have meant that half the businesses in town would be closing. Cohimbus Day 1960. the only M m m la Lowell that we know wM be clnaing is the Post Office, but even they will leave the lobby open for lock box customers and stamps will be avail*We from the vending machines. Lowell Chy Hall and both State Savings Bank and First Security Bank will also be •

OFF THE n o r m Released to his parents, pending court action, after a

was obtained in connection with a larceny of was an Alto juvenile. It was reported to

Lowell officers that the juvenile took a .vest from another jnveniie Friday evening. Septembc-/ 26.

Lowell officers investigated 24 accident complaints in September and responded to three rescue runs. Total accidents reported this year so for is 143 compared to 176 in 1979 awl 170 in 1978.

Employees at Jims'. Discount Store on West Main apprehended a female juvenile who had attempted ID shoplift S6.00 worth of merchandise Thursday afternoon. Oct. 2.

Pleading guilty in 63rd District Court Friday, October 3. 1960 to Destruction of Property under $100 was Rich&rd Sim moods of Lowell. He was ordered to pay S5S0 Restitution and Court costs plus 80 hours of time donations to Showboat Conifflittee or City of Lowell.

Involved in a property damage accident Friday afternoon were Richard Bonney of Grand Rapids who was struck in a rear end collisioa at Main and Hudson Street by Teddy Miller.

mores, Tenlsy Ysseldyke and Paul Whaley; Juniors. Fran Saboo and Jim McCready; Seniors. Diane Clark. Tam-my Nagy. Kristy Marsteiner. Mary Jo Serne. Carl Kloost-erman. Dan Phillips. Steve Thoroet. and Paul Brandt. As the week progresses, the anticipation builds, especial-ly for the senior representa-tives. It is the student body's responsibil i ty to choosc among two of them for the 1980 Homecoming King and Queen.

Homecoming Week will come to a dose with the dance on Saturday night to be held at the Lowell Middle School.

Joyrceos ore

on the grow Despite a successful re-

cruiting effort by the Lowell Area Jaycees at their special membership night last Wed-nesday. they say they are still accepting memberlMp applicat ions ' f rom more young men between the ages oMS and 35.

Four men from the Lowell area. Eric Miller. Steve Vro-ma. Mark Armstrong, and Dee Burnett, joined the dub as part of a National Jaycees effort which netted several thousand new members.

Sieve- McCowan. Kent-wood, a past state officer of ttie Jaycees was the guest speaker for the evening. The organiza t ion ' s goals and structure was explained by t u g h m d Dhector Peter De-Witt and District Director Terry Raab. The Local Chap-ter 's operations and activi-ties were explained by Vice Presidents Curt Albrecht and BUI Green.

Although the Jaycees ac-cept new members at all times during the year. Wednesday's efforts mark the first time in the 60 vear history of the leadership training organization that a concentrated effort had been mad: to extend the member-ship opportunity nationwide during a specific time period.

Chapter President Stan Williams said his next meet-ing would be held Wednes-day. October 15, at 7JO at the Jaycee Clubhouse on Burroughs Road. He urged all interested young men in the Lowell area to attend.

af the 1960 f l i a i i r i m l H Conrt: L-R—Darean Rkhcrt, F n i h a i i i i Tanlay Yeaetdyka, Sephaaawe; Fran Snbee, Jnnlori Dlaw Oarii. S a f a r i Tamay Nagy, Sentor, Krtaly Manlcinar, Sanfen Mary Jo Same, Santar. Back Raw L-B-Jahn Pnnley, Freshman; Pan!

l a MeCrandy, M a n Cari Klaaalnnnan, Sariart Dan PhMpa, Sanlan P a d Brandt, Sanhw.

Arts Council sponors Mime The Lowell Area Arts

Council will sponsor a series of three performances in the community of Lowell in tlx next eight months.

On October 25, 1980 at 8 p.m. the Corporeal Mime Theatre from Grand Valley State Colleges will perform at the Lowell Middle School.

Director Thomas Leabhart choreographs this unique 13 member troupe into a sym-phony of movement with gymnastic precision. Based on the work of F..enne Decroux. Corporeal Mime Theatre offers the vitality of dance, the exdtement of theatre and the fasdnation of a totally new approach to mime. Tickets for this per-formance are J5 and can be

purchased at the door. In addition to the Corporeal Mime Theatre, the Lowell Series consists of a January 31, 1981 performance of the New World Quartet and an April 25.1981 concert by jazz clarinetist Eddie Daniels of New York City. •- Tickets for all three per-formances can be bought as a

series for $12. To reserve series tickets, write the Low-ell Area Arts Coundl. P.O. Box 53. Lowell. Michigan 49331. enclosing payment. For information on the series call Dolores Dey at 897-8545 or Chris VanAntwerp at 897-5242.

Hosts League of Women's Voters

ROS1E DRIVE INN - 806 W. Mafa, U w d L TAKE OUT Ckkkm Backet. Break fast Spa rial: Hare A Cheese Omilit ls and Caffee, $2.25. WaaUy Sparial: Hal Dags, 2 for 80c Sareafrfog New: Breadad ZaccUal ft Paffo. Wad. Night Night, Thnre. Night, Night, Fri. Night, Night, Sat. Night, Sizzler Night. Raaic'a Honrs: Sun. ft Men. daae at 6:45, Taea.-Sat. daae at 8 p-m. Phene •97-9469. - c48

The American Legion Aux-iliary of Lowell will hold its monthly meeting Moa . Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the i egion Hall.

The League of Women Voters of Grand Rapids area will present a program on the ballot proposals facing Mich-igan voters at the November election. League members will provide information about each ballot proposed— about the present laws and what will happen if the voters approve a proposal. The League of Women Voters is a non-partisan organization whose purpose is to promote active and informed partid-

PRECISION ft FASHION HAIRSTYUNG - Far both

World Haintvliag Phone 897-8162. cSltf

pation of dtizens in govern-ment. Information regarding the ballot proposals is pro-vided in keeping with that purpose.

The meeting is free to anyone wishing to attend.

P.O. closed Mon. There will be no residenti-

al or business mail delivery or rural deliver) from the Lowell post office on Colum-bus Day. Monday. October 13. Postmaster Charlie Doyle announced this week.-How-ever. ihe post office lobby will be open and lockbox cus-tomers will be able to receive (heir mail. Stamps are avail-able from the vending ma-chine located in the lobby. Normal mail service will resume on Tuesday. October 14

TAXI SERVICE - D ft K Shut t i ng . Ph. 897-8638, Hrs. 7 a j n . la 7 p.ai. Miaasy-Satorday. c44tf

APPOINTMENTS - Not al-ways needed at Vmrity Hair Faahiana, open Ave days. U w d l , 897-7566. c48

S T R A N D

Friday Oct. 10 thru

Monday Oct. 13

ONI SNOW EACH NIGNT Al ftPM

Monday is Bargain Night

I H M M H M N M M H E. <ti-.

Grand Valley Ledger • Wifci idAy. >, m § ^-Ofaituapivs - FELLER — Ktri Fdter. aged 96; of Lowell, passed away Friday.

He! is survived by his nieces, Mrs. Gladys Thome of Lowell, Mrs. Esther D'-Archangel and Mrs. Alice Sennema, both of Grand Rapids: and several nieces and nephews living in Switz-erland.

Funeral services will be Sunday at 3 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church of Lowell, Rev. Gerald Bates officiating. Arrangements by Roth-Gerst Funeral Home, Lowell.

FEENSTRA — Mr. Jerry T. Feenstra, aged 88, of 2603 Leonard St., NW, passed away Saturday morning at Butterworth Hospital.

Surviving are his wife, Lydla; his brother, Andrew C. Feenstra oCGrand and his sister, Mrs. (Sadie) Tilstra of Ada: and also nieces.

Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. at the Van't Hof Chapel with his pastor, the Rev. Dwight Gregory of Stan dale Baptist Church cfficlatlug. Interment in Rosedale Me-morial Park.

Contributions In his mem-ory may be made to the Gideons or the Stan dale Bap-tist Church Missionary Fund.

. 9 o u u ) Gould,'• *St

- Deborah Kay lid." aged 22. of 10709

West Riverside Dr., Saranac. passed away Sunday mom-ing of aeddentai Injuries.

She was born January 12, 1958 In Germany to" the parents of Jack and Betty Potter Brondyk. She was employed by Rowe Interna-tional. She attended Saranac schools, she married Michael Gould November 26,1977 In Alaska. MI.

She Is survived by her husband, Michael Gould of-Saranac; her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brondyk of Saranac and her father & mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gould, Sar-anac: 2 daughters, Amanda Sc Sara Gould both at home, two brothers, James and Jack Brondyk both at home. Service! will be held Wed-nesday at 1 p.m. at the Lake Funetal Home in Saranac, with Rev. Brian Shook of Ionia officiating. Intenneot South Boston Cemetery.

REBAGUATI - Mrs. Dorothy E. Rebagflati. aged 73, the wife of Ccrios Reba-gliati. of 7100 Ada Dr. S i passed away Sunday In Blod-gett Hospital. Also surviving are her daughter. Mrs. Nod (Carla) Blade of Ada; tub grandchildren, Nodle and Brian Black; her mother, Mrs. Gertrude McCaw of CA; two brothers and two sisters also in CA. In lieu of

flowers, memorials to a char-ity of your choice will be appredated. Service will be Wednesday at 3 p.m. In the Metcalf & J onkhoff Chapel, 933 Cherry St. SE.

DOORN — Mr. Matthew Doom, aged 75, of Wyoming passed away unexpectedly Sunday. October 5. 1980.

He Is survived by his wife. Reka: his son and daughter-in-law, John and Sandy Gro-endyk of Wyoming; five grandchildren, pne brother

- a n d sister-in-law, Andy and Edna Doom of Saranac; nu-merous nieces, nephews and cousins.

Mr. Doom repays at the Kulper Funeral Hume. 1311 Chicago Dr. SW, where com-plete services and committal win be held Wedaatday moming at 11. with Rev. Henry VanWyk officiating. In terment Garfield Park Cemetery.

H U L L - A n n a Hofi. Bl. qf 3064 Dick Rd.. boia, died Monday. September 29.19B0 at Bdding Community Hos-pHal.

She was born Aogoct 30. 1099 in Madiaoa. Wise., the daughter of John and B a r bara Kropf Seiddmaa.

She married Lavaldin Hull Dec. 15, 1942 in Ionia. He preceded her in death in 1978.

Survivors indude three sons. Clarence Beach of Or-

leans. Victor and Fred Hull of Ionia, four daughters, Mrs. Delmar (Evelyn) War-ner of Beldlng, Mrs. Goerge (Violet) Schultz of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Walter (Lucy) Reeves of Orleans, and Mrs. Adrian (Joyce) Steniek of Lowell; two brothers, George Seldelman of Ionia and John Seldelman of Highland; three sisters. Freda Dunn and Margaret Beach of lotria and Marie Coon of Highland; 23 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Thursday, Oct. 2 at 1 p.m. at the Zion United Methodist Church with the Rev. Nolan Williams offldatlng. Burial was at the Turtle Cemetery.

APTON - Walter C. Af-too Sr.. aged 83, of 14465 Afton Ave,, passed away Wednesday at Kent Com-munity Hospital following a lingering Illness. He was • retired District Foreman for the Kent County Road Com-mission.

He is survived by his wife. Anna and family, Walter and Elisabeth of Kent City; his grandchildren, Daniel and ragsy of Lowell. David and Katherine Fwlrchllds of Corn-stock Pa. c. Mark and Mary Turner of Grand Rapids; four great-grandchildren; a broth-er and four sisteo, Charles of Kent City, Ada Ferguson of Sparta. Gertrude VanPort-fllet. Fern Snell, Irene (Mrs.

They're Tt •

And There'll Be More!

Stop In And Pick Out Yours,

Or Let Us Order One For You!

CHRVSttK; VENNEN ^ CHRYSLER DODGE OpeJeje 930 W. MAIN

LOWELL Phane 197-9211

Ray) Dryer aR of Grand Rapids; several nieces'and nephews.

Funeral services were held Saturday. 1:30 p.m. al Cha-pel Hill United Methodist Church, with Rev. Stan Fink-bdner offldatlng. Interment Idelwlld Cemetery.

Those who wish, may make memorial contributions to the Chapel Hill United Methodist church.

PHUiiPS — Mr. S. H. Ivan Phillips, aged 67, pass-ed away Sunday, Sept. 28, 1980 to be with his Lord.

Survtvlng are five sisters. Mrs. Wilbur (Grace) Miller, Mrs. Urban (Viola) Arvilla and Mrs. Harry (Lois) Wcr-kema all of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Kenneth (Josdphlne) Morris of Cedar Springs and Mrs, Herbert (Myrtle) WU-Items of Battle Creek;, two brothers. Norman of Allegan and James of Lowell «nd several nieces and nephews.

Funeral sefvlces Wednesday f t the Creatwi Chapel with Rev. Richard Corndl of Rockford Assem-bly of God Church officiat-ing. Interment Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens.

MAC DONALD ~ Marie MacDonald. aged 84. passed tway Saturday morning at Brookcrest Nursing Home, In Grandville. She was bom in

-Sanyton. Ml. Aug. 21.1896. She It survived by two

sons. Mr. and Mrs. Danard Converse of CaHfomia. Mr.

and Mrs. Hamford Convcrs of Wyoming, MI; Mrs. Dorc thea Arceo of Grand Rapid: one sister, Mrs. Fred Rol erts of Evart. MI; one gran; daughter Mrs. Donna M O'Toole of Kentwood; I great-grandchildren. 8 grea great-grandchildren; 2 nepl ewi and many foster chlldre and friends. She Kved in t Saranac area for 50 years

Funeral services were hel Thursday at 1 o.m. at th Lake Funeral Home La anac with Rev. Byron Da officiating. Interment nac Cemetery. The will receive friends and rel Uvea on Wednesday from to 4 and 7 to 8:30.

PROPST •*- Darryl Propst. aged 19. of passed away In while serving with the Air Force, of accidental ies.

He is survived by Irvin and

one brother. Snad home; three sisters, at home. Mrs. Jack ( Hubbard. Mrs. David cedes) Coe of Grand MI; grandparents, Bert Hi' of Grand Manis , Mrs. M lliff of Lowell.

Funeral services were Monday at 1 p.m. at the Gerst Funeral Home. Gerald Bates of the United Methodist Church hdadng. Interment Cemetery.

parenn. Propst; «

a Grand Valley Ledger

lUIPf t 4 6 * 4 ) 0 ] •oV>. is published weekly for 16.00 a year in Kent or

Ionia Counties . $8.00 a y t a r outs ide the counties

by the Grand Valley Ledger Publishing Company.

105 N. Broadway St. . Lowell, Michigan 49331.

ROGER K. BROWN

v E D I T O R S PUBLISHER

Second-Class Pos tage Paid at Lowell. Michigan

PuWiahed Every W « l n e t d a y

POSTMASTER: Bend a d d r f t s change to The

Grand Valley L e t t e r . P.O. Bo* 128. Lowell. Ml 49331

C m s Week's

Dry G l e a n i n g

, Two Piece Suits

$3 1 9

Gted Tfcrt Teetiey' Oct. 14rt

CURTIS DRY CLEANERS 10G4W. Main St.-Lowed

Phone 197-9109

m.

mm

I

I

Coming Events.. SEPT. 28-NOV. 9J At

Calvary Christian Reformed Church of Lowell, Ihe seven-part Dobson film series. "Fo-cus on the Family". The first film, "The Strong Willed Child" will be at 8 p.m. Sept. 28. The public Is Invited.

THURS., OCT. 9J Arc you short on ideas for Christmas gifts? Join us at the Lowell

" V M C A for a Christmas "» Crafts Class at 7 p.m. Mari-

lyn Hyxer. our instructor has some gorgeous, but inexpen-sive gift ideas. Gass meets at Ihe YMCA Office. To register or for more Informa-tion please call the YMCA office at 897-8445.

OCT. 9i Cyclaman Chapter i»94 OES will hold annual meeting on Friday, Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. In the Lowell

^ s s o n l c Temple. All chair-men of committees please have reports ready in written form. Election of officers.

Promoted at Alma College

A restructuring of Alma College's insHttttional rela-tions staff, and the promotion of two of its members were announced today by Dt. Os-car E. Rcmick, president of the college.

Stuart M. Strait, a member of Ihe Almf» staff for 17 years and director of development since 1974. has been named director of deferred giving and estate planning. Stephen R. Kuhn, who came to Alma earlier this year as assistant director of development for 1

annual giving, has been ap-pointed director of annual giving.

"These changes will, with-out increasing the number of staff members, enable the college to expand its public relations and fund raising efforts under the leadership of Vice President Graham." Dr. Remkk said.

Kuhn, 26, joined the Alma t u f f last January after work-ing »s an account executive for advert ising firms in

' Grand Rapids and in Orlan-do, Fla. He holds a bache-lor's degree in business ad-ministration from Central Michigan University where he served for two years as s student aide in the develop-ment office.

Kuhn is the son of Mrs. Mary Kuhn DeBoer. o form-er resident of Lowell now living in Lehigh Acres. Flori-da. and the late Mr. Stephen F. Kuhn. He graduated from Catholic Central High School In Grand Rapids in 1971 then attended Grand Rapids Jun-ior College for one year.

Alto Library

Offers Story hr

The Alto Branch of Ihe Kent Coenty Library System will be hosting a I^re-school story hour for children ages 3W-S during Ihe month of October. The first session will be October 16.

The eight week session I will take place on consecutive Thursdays beginning at 11 a.m. For more Information on the story hour reglstrallon and oiher fall events at the Alto Branch Library call 868-6038 or stop in al 6059 Linfield in Alto.

SAT.. OCT. H i Father and Son Banquet at Lowell Ma-sonic Temple sponsored by the Lowell Masonic Lodge. Entertainment: slides and speaker from Dept. of Natur-al Resources. Tickets $3. Public invited. Reservations: See coupon this Issue.

SUN., OCT. 12i The Dob-son film "Christian Father-ing" will be shown in the Calvary Christian Reformed Church of Lowell at 8 p.m. Everyone Is welcome. A nursery is provided.

/

MON., OCT. 13i The Kent County Mental Heahh Board will convene In regular ses-sion at 7:30 p.m.. Monday. October 13, in the south multipurpose room of the Health Building, 700 Fuller N.E. The public Is Invited.

MON., OCT. 13: The Golden Swingers next meeting will be a j b p.m. for putluck supper af the cafeteria of

•Lowell High School. Bring own servicc and a dish to pass. Coffee furnished. A good program for the even-ing. All senior citizens wel-come.

TUES., OCT. 14: Lowell TOPS MI 372 will have a Silent auction al 7:30 p.m. Each member is asked to bri ig several items for the saIC.

TUES., OCT. 14: The Low-ell Evening Club will have a meeting at 8 p.m. at Gladys Fletcher's, 12632 Grand Riv-er Dr. Project: "Stretch and Sew",

WED., OCT. 15: The Gar-den Lore Club will be at the home of Evelyn Tichclaar. It will be a 12:30 potluck lunch-eon and election of officers. Program by Dolores Laux. who will talk on House Plants.

SAT., OCT. I8t Alto Book and Baked Goods Sale. The sale is sponsored by the library board and will be held at the library starting at 9 a.m. Stop by and have a cup of coffee with Librarian Vivi-an Mulder and look over Ihe selection of books and other goodies. All books will sell for 10c with three books for a quarter.

SAT., OCT. 25: Grand Valley State Colleges Corporeal Mime Theatre at the Lowell Middle School. 8 p.m.. spon-sored by the Lowell Area Arts Council. $5 at the door or as part of a SI2 series of three performances for which information can be had by calling Dolores Dey at 897-8545.

TUES., OCT. 28: Harvest Dinner at the Lowell United Methodist Church. 613 E. Main St. Serving 5-7 p.m. Adults 54.; children under 12. SI.75.

Grand VaMcy LcdRer - Wednesday, October 8, 1980 - Page 3

Phil and Becky VanLaan are proud to announce the birth of their son. Steven John, born Sept. 23. 1980. He tipped the scales at 8 lbs.. IO'/i oz. and was 20" long. Pleased grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanLaan and Dr. and Mrs. Gerard, ail of Lowell.

Mr. and Mr?. Charles Ryder of Hamilton are proud parents of a son born Sep-tember 2 2 . Charles J . , weight 6 lbs.. 10 oz. Proud grandparents of Lowell are Lou and Emma Oesch.

COCA C0U 12 oi. cmt

flif. 12.29

RADIO — T V SERVICE C o m p l t t o R t p a i r Of

T Y i - R a d i o s • A n t s n n a s • i t c

Phone 897-8196 104 E. Main, Lowel l

iMIchltai M i miM CNMMTf N « r l l l l s

• P a r i M t N « i H u m n r TIckiM

m

SPECIAL

Storm H o u r s : imUf torn talwtay 9m t*

hnf ty t Hm to tp*

BATHROOM TISSUE $|09 SPECIAL

roll Pock

Ll i f t 2

pla$ dtp

SPECIAL

200 et.

Rig. $1.59

WINDSHIELD WRSXER SOLVENT

Hog. 11.09

Gallon Jug.

L I P R t R T ' S SRE LOWERING PRICES ON THOUSANDS OF HEALTH i BEAUTY AIDS THROUGHOUT THE DEPARTMENT

6 9 *

.\i»orud Plapon

TAMPU TAMPONS

3/$l MO J « w * D r . Alletan. Mi. (•if) •n-am

4 pock

Ug. 291 ^ M l o SuppSy loiti

Pric«$ foad « | Lowell Store. Other U p pert Localieoa ar t : 1 1

119 W. Main St. | 507. M.Lafayette | 111 « . Mtoiii t t . j 4J S. Main St Caraon City .Ml.

MS1S) SS4-3077 OroeMville, Mich (SIS) 7S4-9S2S

Caledonia, Mi. (SIS) S9tr12SS

Cedar tpriwfa. (SIS) tSS-9040

0 0 .

413 E. Main St. Lwr*ll. Mick. (416) 197-9221

Reflections From Outer Space

By Rev. Jerry Bates

Chalk Artat

Rev. Gyde B. Rodgers is widely known as a successful evangeibt in -the Church of the Nazarene. Having enter-ed the field of evangelism in 1913, he has conducted re-vival campaigns, and hdd camp meetings across the nation and in Canada.

His message is plain, logi-cal and convincing. An ar-dent student of prophecy, he is well able to soundly pre-sent ihis very important teaching of tiie Scriptures.

Before his call to the ministry Mr. Rodgers was a

commercial artist and is now devoting his talent very effectively to his ministry. Each night he draws a beauti-ful picture illustrating some gospel song. The effective-ness of his artwork is even more impressive because he sings the song himself as he draws the picture, complet-ing both of them simultan-eously. Because of his un-usual speed, he has been called "America's Lightning Chalk Artist."

The public is invited to attend any of these services.

1 guess that 2 might as well get my two cents in.

Alot has been ^ald vocally and in print about the young people, who are on Main St. and in the parking lots at night, t h e problem is accen-tuated with squealing tires, Showboat breakins, and breaking and entering. Thus we tend to take an easy answer. Let's set a c u r f e w -get the kids off of the streets and then none of these unde-sirable things-Will happen.

- ' Someone needs to say something in defense of our youth. First, there are in our community, parents that tell their kids to get out of the house and not comr back until specified time. I don't know their names, but every community has them. Se-cond. many youth have prob-lems at home and find it more comfortable, to be on the street, than at home. The easy answer is to say. "Make them stay home."

Third, the vast majority of thtf youth on the strict are not involved 1n delinquency, they are good kids. Most of them will not get into trou-ble. even though some adults see some of their activity as delinquent. Fourth, what is there in the city of Lowell for a young person to do after 9:00? Go home, and watch

the boob tobef Most of u> adults get pretty tired of that too.

We can force the kids out of the parking lots and off Main St. by law. But what we will only be doing is sending them some place else. Some place less visible, some place more difficult to control and know what they are doing. Thus w^ have not answered the problem, we have only moved it to another location.

Each person, I do not care what age. has several basic needs. They afe: security, response, recognition and •«w adventures. Of ooorae. these needs are . outside of our bade physical needs that each of us have. What 1 am attempting to say if tfaat the youth of our town thai are on the streets need something to do.

Youth needs new adven-tures. That is they need to be able to do things that a re„ different. And if they have to provide their own adventure, it will be in terms which we have been seeing. This to me. brings the problem down to the parents. Perhaps I should say those of us who are adults and are concerned about our community. What type of activities are we pro-viding for our young people?

There are school activities, | but they do not last very late.

After a certain tour there ti almost nothing for the youth to do, but to go some place and park with a girl, drive to Grand Rapids, or sit in a parking lot. What is our responsibility for the youth of our town? Not only my child and yottfH, but all of them? It is (> communify problem. We can't leave it to the school, nor the churches, nw the police. What are we provid-ing the youth to do after 9:00? It is as simple as that.

When we are willing to approach the problem as a community, each, organiza-tion and Individual recogniz-ing their responsibility and

taking a par., wo can come up with an answer. We don't have to entertain the youth, we only need to provide the youth with something to do and the majority will do it.

Shalom. Jerry Bates

Bleri named to honors list

Dale Richard Bierl wail named to the academic hon-ors list for the recently com-| pleted summer quarter at Ferris State College.

To be eligible, a Fc student must have a 3.25 grade point average at least 14 quarter hours graded work; a 4.0 is all A'sj

HOMESPUN DEVOTIONS bl I'uulinr K. S|)ruy

. . . If God so loved us, we odght also to love one anoth-er (1 John 4:11).

"Love makes the world go 'round." Or so H has been observed.

"Love is a funny t h i n g -shaped like a lizard. It winds all around you and tickles your gizzard." That's what the frivolous rhyme in my old aatograph book says. True love costs something. It de-mands sacrifice. Unselfish concern for others exacts denial with its devotion.

God proved His love for mtnkind when He gave His

i

ATTEND I

ADA CHRISTIAN I B F O M E D CHURCH

71U featftMtf M.. 1.1.. fTt-MM REV. ANGUS M MacLEOQ

MtrntafWOTMp S:Ma.m. Svmtoy Sctoot 11:00i.m. Evening Wwhlp 1:00 p.m.

ADA COMMUNITY REFORMED CHURCH

m r nmepple Rhw Dr. - ITF I H I Pastor: Jerry L ieKnaen

Meriting WeraMp lO.fO aja. Sunday School 11:10 a.m. ivenine WeraMe 6:00p.m.

WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE THIS COMMUNITY CHURCH YOUR

CHURCH HOME. WELCOME TO ALL

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF ALTO

Cemar el W h I trwl a Bewiih Awee* Sunday Scheei , tfcMaja. Merninf WartMp 11:06 a.m. Jr.*lr. High Yeung Nepto 6:10 p.m. Evening WeraMp 7:00p.m. Wedneeday tlUe Study 7:00 p.m.

' REV. GEORGE L. COOK Tetophono86M403 or 808-6011

U U U M M P T O !

Corner ol Orchiad A Ploasanl Sonda/Scnool I0:00a,m. Morning Worahlp 11:00 a.m. Evaning Worship 7:00 p.m. Young PMptoa' Afterglow 030 p.m. Wad -Family Night 6:3&«:30p.m.

REV. JAMEI FRANK

BETHANY BIBLE CHURCH

- MOO Im I Fulton

REV. RAYMOND E. BEFUS Miming WkvMo 9:60 a.m.

l i m i i a H 16 a.m. WMAX 1470) •undaylehwl 11:11**. Evwdng larvtoa 6:00 p.m.

CALVARY CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH

OF LOWELL t i l l Weal Meto Kreet - M7-W41

REV. RICHARD VANDEKIffFT

Wenhlp Service - 10 a.m. A t p.m. Sunday Scheel 1l-1la.«.

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE OF LOWELL

201 North V/afthlnoton Strati REV. WILUAMF. HURT

Church School '10:00 a.m. Morning Worchip 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 9:00 p.m. Wednesday Mid-Wee*- Service

Jr.. Teens. Adulti 7«)p m Nuraary-> Com* & Worship With Us .

OF LOWELL 2X76 Weel Meto 6ir*el

Early 6ervtoe 6:»3.m. 8und*y S«he*4 1:66 •to. Meriting WeraMp 11^18.to. Jr. High Yewth Greup 6 : * « m . Evening Service •r. High Yen*Greup 8:11 Me. W*dn**d*y FamRy Heur 7:81 p.m.

DR. DARRELL WILSON - 807-8900

FLTSI CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF LOWELL

(Mcmbw United Church of ChrM) North-Hudson at Spring St , Lowell

807-0300 OR. RICHARD OREENWOOO

Morning Worship 10:00a.m. • Church School 100 00 a.m.

jCilfcHiiftHmieiy *»»hted|

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF LOWELL 621 E. MainSlreti - 097-7514

Worahlp 8:30,0:45& 11a.m.. Church School ®:«5a.m .

GERALD R. tATEt, MINISTER

CMM Care Durtng 8:M ft 11a.m.

GOOD SHEFHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH

2267 SegmM. I.E. 1 iv-Jl MlrhlAan

Sunday Scheei r jOsm, Meriting Worship 11:00*.m.

- MARK BUCKERT. PASTOR

Ron MeyMiyen. EKtor 897-9551

OF JESUS CHRIST OF U T T E R DAY SAIirrS

8168 - 66th M., 8.E.. AR*. Mkh. HIGH PRIEST DIRKVENEMA

PASTOR 8884202

Church Scheoi 9:48 a.m. Worship Servla* HflOa.m.

. Midweek Prayer Service 7:19 p.m. Evening WeraMp Service 7:00 p.m.

SARANAC coimmmr CHURCH ,on«ed Churth ol Chrltl)

1»Brtdg#^..8««n*- Ml

OtAL-A-RRAVfR - M3-MM

Morning Worehip ' 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:15 a.m.

THE REV. EDWIN MENOENHALL •42-M22

ST MAtrS CATHOLIC CHURCH

OttLAaMy , FR. THOMAIICHILLER

PASTOR

NEW HOURS Saturday Man 6:10 p.m. SiHiy Man • • H a m .

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

O C A )

WtolNplmtilte* • 6:80 A 10:46 *.m. Sumtoy Chu.ih 8ch*o> . #:J0 *.m..

WESLEY A SAMUELAON, D.D t , lnt*rimPsstor

Nursery Provided

VERGENNES UNITED METHODIST

Center Pamef * BaNey Drtoe

WersMpServke 10<0*.m Celtoe Heur 11:996.1*. Church 9eheM 11:19 6.m.

OR STANLEY H. FORKNER Ph. 131-7942

• lilllc White Church On The Corner "

only Son a ransom for th» sins of humanity. His love I went beyond mere well-wish-ing. It was love in earnest. His love compelled Him to do something foe the welfare of those He loved. It constrain-| ed Him to give, though giving meant self-denial ar loss. Consequerttly, dowi through the ages humanit) has profited by God's su-preme gift.

Christians, we can prove our love for others by livinj outgoing lives, by showinj compassion for those need, by doing what we to alleviate their needs, ai by manifesting the true spi of unselfishness In all ouj attitudes. If we love God. w( will also "love one another"]

Prayer; O God, ^ Thou lovest me. 1 am glad. Enable me to pass Thj love-on to others. Make me i blessing. Let me be Thj thannel today. Amen. Blessed, mighty Holy Ghost

Fill me to the uttermost; For Thy love. Thy light,

power. Just a channel hour

hour. Author Unknow

OPEN

LETTER

Dear Mends.

To the bereaved,

avoid saying. "You'll

get over it soon; you will

stop hurting." if they

truly loved the deceas-

ed, they may never 'get

over It'—they may never

'stop hurting*. But. with

God's grace and

strength, they can ad-

just to their k m and go

on living &s their loved

one would want them to.

Respectfully/

R O T H - G E R S T ,

FUNERAL HOME

IOWIU MICHIGAN

M i • m p

T

Grand Valley Ledger

Honored at Open House Soclvty Notra W iy, October 8, 1980 - Page 5

Mr. M i Mra. Jtkn E. An open house honoring

the 50th Wedding Anniver-sary of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake will be held In the Fellowship Hall of the Pleas-ant Valley United Brethren

Miller in MTCEP 8

— Paul Miller, a senior ma-joring in civil engineering at Michigan Technological Uni-versity, is spending his fall term working for the Michi-gan Department of Transpor-tation.

Miller, a resident of Low-ell, is participating in Michi-gan Tech's Cooperative Edu-cation Program. The pro-gram is designed to give MTU students the oooortun-hy to supplement their aca-demic education by gaming practk.il experience in their chosen field of interest.

To celebrate Golden m LAXv .i*.} iX ii 7-

Sometimes we perpetuate a myth. Like saying • laugh-ing toothless U b y looks like a little old man. When did you last see a toothless little old msn? They're almost extinct, thanks to good den-tal care. There just aren't any toothless old men (or women) any more, and our laughing baby looks like a laughing baby.

That's good; and the rea-son for the lack of toothless old men these days is the emphasis on good dental care. Wc know that when baby's first tetth appear, they're important, because they maintain space for the permanent teeth and guide tljjm Into position. Wc know about topical fluoride clinics for youngsters and about fluoridated water to help reduce cavities in children's teeth.

We know, too. about brushing. Once we might have preferred a hard bristle brush, but now the recom-mended brush has soft brist-les. It's less harmful to the gums, when we vibrate the bristles in tiny circles at the gumline and then sweep the bristles to the chewing sur-faces and buff. A little floss-ing with dental floss once a day finishes the daily dental care by removing particles of food lodged between the teeth where the brush can't reach.

People who don't brush properly are in for some trouble, andwhile they won't necessarily lose all of their teeth, they could lose some. You see, ^bacteria In the dental plaque act upon the sugar In our food and create acid. If the plaque Is not removed with f requent brushing or by the dentist, tartar forms, bringing on real problems. You know how hard the tartar Is to removfc by the dentist's scraping It off with a metal pick. If the tartar continues to accumu-late without dental care, we can develop a condition known as pyorrhead. which causes Inflammation and dis-integration of the tissue and tone, and then our teeth become loose and do fall out. This U where the little old man used to come In.

Now. however, people are wiser. With good care that laughing baby could eventu-ally become the old man with beautiful teeth—and hat's a myth we'd like to perpetuate.

Church, corner of M-50 and Bell Roads, west of Lake Odessa. Michigan, on Sun-day, October 19th from 2-5 p.m.

John E. Brake and the former Dorothy Kyser were married by Rev. William A. Mlnty in the bride's home In South Boston.

Hosting the event will be their children and families Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stadel of Freeport, Mr. snd Mrs. Dew-cy Farris of Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brake of Charlotte.

Relatives, neighbors and friends are invited.

PROMOTION-la the M M af the a a a e l

The Construction Division of the Michigan Department of Transportaiion-ls respon-sible for engineering super-vision of construction con-tracts and providing engi-neering services to highway and bridge contractors. Co-op students assist in or per-form construction survey and layout, inspection, record keeping, testing, and other field engineering duties on highway and bridge con-struction projects.

Paul is the son of Mr; and Mrs. David Miller of Lowell.

IN THE SERVICE

tnm the Led-ger, 105 N. Bnadway.

John E. Peterson, son of Mrs. Donna Wheaton, 2% Donna Drive, Lowell recently enrolled In the Army's De-layed Entry Program.

This program Is designed to aDow the Individual to take up to one year before actually entering active duty. Addi-tionally. this deity Insures that the Individual will be able to select the training and .even the location of assignment upon entry.

Upon entering the active Army, the Individual will under take basic training learning skills such as drill

and ceremonies, maiksman-ship. map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.

Completion of basic train-ing is but the first step. After graduation, the individual will be assigned for training in a specialty field.

Peterson has met the qual-ifications and elected to re-ceive training as a truck driver.

He is a 1977 graduate of Lowell High School.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dffly Mr. and Mrs. Richard B.

Dilly will be the guests of honor this Sunday. October 12. at an open house given by their children in celebratior of their 50th Wedding Anni-versary.

Richard and Helen were mcrried 50 years ago on October l l th . They have resided in Lowell for over 30 years and have six children: Robert Dilly of Newnygo. Marilynne Kelley. Grand Kapids, Richard Dilly, Jr., Grandville. Barbara Nelson

Jackson. Donald Dilly. Low-ell. and Donna Laux. Lowell. They also have 28 grandchil-dren. and three great-grand-children. Mrs. Dilly's sister. Mary Insley. and niece. Jo-anne Whisenhunt, from Dal-las. Texas, will be flying here to celebrate with them.

All family and friends, past and present, are invited to share this special occasion with them at St. Mary's School from 2-lo 5 p.m. No gifts please.

W i n t e r S u r v M P r e p a r a l i o n s

1To keep your house healthy throughout the winter,

make those outside repairs now while the weather is Still

- warm

- from FalrcMM W t»

Remember that some birds cannot

afford to go south for the winter. Save the summer birdseed for those days when the ground is covered

by snow.

Put away a bag of salt

or sand for those days when your walkway a steps turn into an icerink.

If you can tell the wind direction by

holding up your finger in the living room,

If the doghouse does not have heat, drape a towel - over the doorway to

keep the wind out

0 's time to

use weatherstrip and caulk the window and doors.

and throw a blanket inside for Fido.

Add on storm windows and doors,

or else your heating bill int cause a storm.

I Add insulation where it's needed.

Don't wait until March totxr ^ the warm do t hr yo i f^ needed in Dec .»ber#

t

, A call to FAIRCHILD

OIL CO.

will complete your preparations.

Our computerized auto-matic fill-up system will keep your neating oil tank from running low, and our budget payment plan will help you weather the high cost of heating. We'll even

check your furnace to see that it's in good operating order. So call today. While you keep out the cold. we'll keep up the heat

Phone 897-7592

FAIRCHILD OIL COMPANY

1102 Lincoln Lake Ave., Lowell Phone

897-7590

-.v k i.'.iawwst.

— —

LHS Golfers tie for first The LHS ^olf team finish-

ed up their regular season tied with Fremont fpr flnt plate with a fine 6-1 record. Three of the Red Arrows team members were named all conference with most points won. Scott Abel fin-ished first in all conference with 102 points, Andy Rogers took second with 100 points, and Jon Vezino took in fourth place with a total of 97V6 points.

In a conference match on Wednesday. Oct. 1 with Ced-ar Springs the Red Arrows came out with a 163*128 victory. The Arrows hosted Cedar at Lowell's home course Deer Rue. on the par 36 front nine. Jon Vezino and Scott Abel led the Arrows with 40^, Andy-Rogers had a 41 and Greg Caldwell carded a 42 for the Arrows to give Lowell a total of 163 and a 5-0

Grand Valk> Ledger • WedM^a>, October 8, 1980 • Page 6 |

Three memben of tbe Red Arrows golf team received tUa m U w t d i t ^ h«MfB !• the conference. Redptenta were Scott Abel, Andy Rog-ers a a i Jon Vezino.

Ed Benjamin Residential Real Estate

Eastgate Specialist-Photo Brochures

Westdale^ . OFFICE 458-9581

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l e d Airew Andy Regers nakee h i i secewl shet en the per fear #8 at Deer Rnn as t e e a n n t r Jen Veske M a en. Hm Anews dropped theb only cenfcienoe antcfa laat Thareday to

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win over Cedar Springs. On Thursday. Oct. 2. a match with the Fremont Peckers caught the Arrows by sur-prise m they gave up their only Conference loss of the season. The Arrows had trouble making the tough shots with just a few bad holes proving to be the dif-ference between the two teams as Fremont outshot Lowell 169-174.

A Tri-River conference match was'beld on Saturday, Oct. 4 at Saskatoon golf course in which Beldlng. Cedar Springs, Fremont. Greenville. Lakewood. low-ell. and Sparta played 18 hole rounds to make their bid at improving their final stand-ings. Scott Abel fired a one over par 74 to take first place out rf 42 gotten. Abel came

Cross Country

ends busy week

out three over after 9 holes, and then fired a fine two under per 35 on 4he white nine to finish up with the one over 74. Arrow Andy Rogers finished up second overall with a nine over par 82, with John Anderson placing sixth with 85, and Jon Vezino w t i right behind with a seventh place 86 to give the Arrows an outstanding 17 stroke lead over its next closest competi-tor Fremont.

The Red Arrows placed first for the meet with a 327 total. Fremont took second with 344. Belding. came In third with 346. Sparta took fourth with 357, Lakewood fifth with 361. Greenville sixth with 367. and Cedar Springs finished up seventh with 391.—J.V.

Lowell High School's boys and girls cross country teams were busy last week, compil-ing four wins and f third

finish at the Wayland

After giving up first place r

to Sparta's Tom Shangle. the -Red Arrow boys toe* the next five places in radng to a 20-41 win over the Spartans. Lowell's quintet was led by Junior Ken Blain's second place finish, followed dosely by George Lang, Stephen Doyle, Matt Peters and Scott Foster.

In the girl's race, Sparta .again captured first place, but Lowell's depth pulled out the victory, 27-30. Kathe Dey, Sue Schoenborn, and Bonnie Peters took second, third and fourth places re-spectively.

On Thursday, the Saranac Redskins came to Fallasburg Park and the Red Arrows had two more wins. Ken Biain (16:53) and George Lang (16:59) took the first two places, edging out Saranac's Shane Wheelock (17:00) who finished third. Doyle. Peters

^ and Foster took the next

x*y M three places as Lowell wrap-ped up their eighth win of the r

season. 18-41. The girls remained unde-

feated by,downing Saranac 20-35. Dey. Schoenborn. Peters and Marilyn Flanagan captursd the first four places in leading their team to victory.

The Red Arrows fraveled to the Wayland InvHahonal on Saturday, finishing in third place behind Otsego and Delton. Blain finished fifth and Lang eleventh in the seventy-man field of run-ners. There was no girl's team championship, but Lowell's runners fared pretty well. Kathe Dey was second. Sue Schoenborn third, and Bonnie Peters eighth among the thirty runners.

> This week Monday, twenty of West Michigan's finest' teams invaded Fallasburg Park for the 19th annual Red Arrow Invitational. Results will be in next week's Led-ger; along with the only dual meet action of the week. Lowell vs. the once-beaten Cedar Springs Redlu>wks.

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835 W. Main *897-9253

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Frosh beat Creston The Lowell Freshmen

Football team hosted a fine Grand Rapids Creston Foot-ball team on Thursday, Oct. 3 and won 12-6.

Lowell scored on its first possession capping a 60 yard drive with a 12 yard TD pass from Steve Wernet to John Kloosterman.

The extra point attempt failed and the score remain-ed 6-0 until 20 seconds remained in the game. Wer-net carried the ball ovsr from a yard out to mak; the score

Girls lose two

/ The troubled LHS girls basketball team dropped two more games with the second game just two points late in the game which proved to be the difference. Last Tuesday, Sept. 3v the Arrows took on Fremont, but had fool trou-ble as "ffe* of the Arrows fbuftd out in the third quar-ter as Fremont edged out a 58-31 win over the Arrows. .

Fremont dominated the flrst three periods scoring 16 points per quarter with Low-ell outscoring Fremont only In the last quarter. Fremont took a 16-2 first period lead & built that lead to 32-11 by the end of tl»e half. Fremont picked up another 16 points-in the third stanza to add to their lead as they went into the final stanza 48-17. The Arrows outscored Fremont 14-10 in the final quarter as the game ended with Fre-mont on top 58-31. Beth Beachum led the Arrows with 5 field goals and one free throw for a total of 11 points.

12-0. With 6 seconds remain-ing in the game Creston scored on a 70 yard pass play to make the fins' score 12-6.

The young Red Arrows played an excellent game defensively. They were led by Brian Kidder and Cole Burdette with 11 tackles each. Kidder also caused 3 fumbles with his aggressive play at nose-guard.

The Red Arrows host Grand Rapids Union on Thursday. October 11 at 7 p.m.

A game on Thursday with the Grand Rapids Central Rams was Bach chwer aa the Arrows led most of the game and fefl short la the final stanza with the Rams edging out a 47-45 win over the Arrows.

The Arrows cante out with flying colors in the first quarter as they took a 23-12 lead over the Rams. The Arrows had trouble in the second quarter as they came up scoreless but managed to hdd up their 23-21 lead at the end of the half. The Arrows outscored the Rsms 18-13 in the third period to build up s 41-34 lead going into the final quarter. The Rams outscored the Arrows 13-4 in the fourth quarter to come out with a two point victory over the Arrows. Shirley Wilcox led the Ar-rows scoring drive with 14 points. Amy Cosgrove sdded 12 to Lowell's total, and Ruth Bobko picked up 11 points.

LOW COST DENTURES FROM

MICHIGAN LICENSED DENTISTS

CALL TOLL FREE 1-80U-292-4708

M i c h i g a n D e n t a l R e f e r r a l S e r v i c e will

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Cal l : Mon.-Fri . 9 a .m.-5 p .m.

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W t H

flpea Sports' Redskin Girls Split

Grand Valley Ledger - Wednesday, October 8, 1980 - Page 7

Lakeview's offense stalled Tuesday night and the slow-down was enough to offset the charging Saranac Red-skins. 37-30.

The stall was actually in-tentional and the murky pace forced the Redskins to foul in the fourth quarter as Lake-view won it from the line, sinking the final two free throws with no time renuin-ing.

Saranac, in fact, had cut Lakeview's lead to 32-29 with five minutes remaining in the fourth quarter before Lake-view implemented its stall.

'They (Lakeview) pressed us the entire game and we broke it every time," Saran-ac Coach Patrice deAugirre said. "We finally got our offense going in the second half." '

"We took some very low-percentage shots in the first half." deAgulrre continued. "In the fast quarter, we made three of 11 shots."

Lakeview jumped out in front, 12-7. after the opening quarter and increased its lead to 20-H by halftime.

Saranac—now 3-2 overall and 2-2 in the Tri-Central Athletic Association—gained scoring advantages of 10-9 and 9-8 in the final two periods but the comeback fell short. Martha Smith scored nine points and grabbed eight rebounds, and Barb Snay scored five points, grabbed eight rebounds nnd blocked seven shots.

Lakeview, now 6-0 overall and 3-0 in the TCAA, was led by Pat Doll's 16 points. As s team, Lakeview made 16 field goals and fiye of 14 free throw attempts.

Saranac hit on 12 field goals and six of 11 free throws. The Redskins also grabbed 29 rebounds and committed 19 turnovers.

• •• Saranac slugged out a

54-47 girls' basketball win over Belding Thursday as part of the Tri-Central Ath-letic Association girls' bas-ketball games.

In Belding, Saranac jump-ed out in front, 11-7, before Belding caught fire in the second period to outscore

Saranac. 22-11, and take a 29-22 halftime lead.

Saranac went to a dia-mond-and-one early in the second half to hold down Belding's high-scoring front-liner, Polly Baum, who had scored 14 points in the first half. And the strategy work-ed.

Barb Snay was assigned the special defensive task of covering Baum and held her to two second-half points as Saranac outscored Belding. 20-10, in the third quarter and 12-8 in the fourth quarter before stalling the final four minutes.

Saranac {4-2 overall. 2-2 in the TCAA) received balanced scoring as Barb snay scored 11 points and blocked three shots, and Kim Sweet, Mon-ty Hayden and Martha Smith each added 10.

Smith pulled down 10 of Sara nac! s 33-team rebounds, snd Deb Stuart added six points and eight assists.

Belding hitting on nine of 14 free throws, was led by Baum's 16 points and 10 more points from Wendy Reeves.

Saranac meshed 23 of 55 field goal attempts, for 41 percent, and eight of IS tree throws.

JV gir ls win t w o

The junior varsity girls basketball team defeated Fremont Tuesday night by a score of 52-28. Leading the Red Arrow attack was Kath-leen Beachler with 16 points, Tami Kalkman with 9 points, and Kerry Cosgrove with 8 points.

On Thursday Lowell won a tig! t game defeating Grand Rapids Central 40-39. Tami Kalkman had 15 points and Kathleen Beachler had 12. It was the seventh consecutive victory for the junior varsity girls who now stand at 5 wins and 0 losses in the confer-ence.

SCRATCH PADS—Gtcrioui white paper bound with red gummy stuff. Various sizes. (None as large as a bread-box.) 50c a pound. Ledger. 105 N. Broadway.

I 7 S 4 Fw TIM \

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amm.

f, Oetobw 8, ! * • - Pot* 8

Hartley Bags Trophy Girls tennis win another Arrows come up short LHS girls tennis team

chalked up another win last Thursday as they edged «>t a 5-2 victory over Caledonia. The Arrows had a tough time 4a singles matches as they edged out two wins with both going the full three seta. In doubles Lowell came oat with three very strong walkaway victories in two easy sets each.

In singles matches, Tawn-ie Knotternerus came up with a win as she edged out her opponent 3-6/6-3/6-2. Arrow Mary Hos ley found her match to be a bit tougher as she lost the first set 2-6 then won a d o n second set

7-6 to even up the match, but commanded the third set 6-2 to walk away with a win.

In doubles matches LHS girls pat together three strong, by not allowing their opponents more than 3 points in any s e t Maty Schreur and Fran Saboo won their match with scores <rf 6-1 and 6-2, Janet Meniman and Stacey Lippert came out on top with 6*1/6-3 sett, and Diane Rittengcr and Kristine Schroeder picked' up the Arrows third doubles win with sett of 6-1/6-0. to finish up the Arrows strong 5-2 win. over Caledonia.—JV.

Saranac Loses

k Maik Hartley, a 1 • • • -• j H , ' - - • -mant Drougni aown uiii rwcive poiui

In iphj vtth a riagle anew tnm sbevt twMty yerdi away m Friday, Oclabar3at7t34ajB. M a b Mar t ' s first deer with a bow after tlx yean af k n t f a g . Ha haa hoggod twa with a g H fa pfevlaoa years. Aa with M a t k a a t a n , Mar t waa't be aay more apecffic abort where he ahot the deer, otfcer than to aay,

i of U w d l " . ^ ^

Lakeview roomta out to a 21-0 lead in the first half and •ever looked back aa H posted a 43-13 Tri-Ceatral Athletic Ayodatioa wis over Saranac Friday.

Lakeview apeaed the scor-ing in the first quarter when it recovered a Saranac ftun-Ue on the Lakeview 23-yard line and sipped 77 yards la three plays, capped by quar-terback Dan Doll's 69-yard run with just over three minutes left in the period.

In the second stanza, Sar-anac attempted a Cake punt on fourth down and failed, giving Lakeview the ball at the Saranac 44-yard Use. Four plays later. Doll scored from the '1-yard line as Lakeview stretched Ha lead to 13-0. The extra point kick was blocked by Brien Simp-son.

Soma paopla have believed that diamonds grow if left pirbed in the soil.

to*-*

We would like to take this

opportunity to thank all our

cuftomers who helped make

1980 one of our host model ' ^

years ever.

We would also like to Invite

everyone to stop by to see our

1981 Ford cars and trucks. New

models ai living dally.

^ T h r M I w t k r

Ed Abbey broke a 20-yard tvn at the 2:1® mark of the afcaod quarter to cap a 69-yard drive, and the PAT paaa gave Lakeview ha 21-0

Saranac (2-J. 2-2) c a a e back with a 66-yard drive on five plays, topped off by Mart Haskhts' 46-yard paaa to Duaae Butcher for the

1,1979 f a s t F u l t o n . %

Sale- 897 8431 or 89? 7934 ' S r . t c t 897 531S

Lakeview added touch-downs on two more long drives in the final two peri-ods, the first on Doll's 1-yard plunge to cap a 12-pUy drive and the second on Mike Siena ' l-yard run which finished a 73-yard drive at the 9:19 mart of the fourth qoarter.

Saranac closed its scoring in the fourth quarter on Dan Denman's 1-yard run, and Haskins' kick was good.

Saranac dosed its scoring in the fourth quarter on Dan Denman's 1-yard ran, and Haskins' kick waa good.

Lakeview, now 4-1 overall and 3-0 in the TCAA, scored its final seven on Satteriee's 1-yard ran and PAT kick.

Saranac rolled up 15 first downs on 167 yards rushing and 66 yards passing (6-8), for 233 yards total offense, while Lakevie-v collected 413 yards total offense on 275 yards rushing and 13$ pass-ing. bat only 10 first downs.

^ The Red Arrows football team couldn't qtrite outscore the undefeated Lakewood Vikings last Friday night in the bitter cold game ai Lake-wood. as the Arrows dropped a 33-20 loss tb the Vikings. Running back Carl Klooster-man accounted for all, of Lowell's touchdowns as he mado two as an offense man and one as a defense man.

Lakewood opened scoring in the first quarter as they ate up 39 yarda m 10 plays to take a 7-0 lead over die Arrows. The Arrows came back in the second quarter as Carl Kloosterman picked a Lakewood fumble out of the air and ran back 54 yards for a touchdown to tie the score at 7-7 with 8:55 left in the half. Less than three minutes' later the Vikings came back with some big yardage as they went 42 yards in five plays for a touchdown to take a 13-7 lead as the Arrows blocked the extra point.

. Lowell couldn't gain yard-age on (tie tough Viking defense and were forced to punt from deep in their own zone to give Lakewood on the Arrow's 32 yard line. The VBdegs ran the dhtanrr in only six piaya to take a 19>7 hatftfane lend.

In the aecond half the Arrows kicked off to the Vikings and managed to hold Lakewood and forced them {p pun t The Arrows fumbled

the punt and the Vikings recovered the ball on the Arrow's 20 yard line. Lake-wood picked up the 20 yards in three plays to take a 26-7 lead over the Arrows. Lowell came back with Kloosterman scoring on a 33 yard run and Dave Chrisman kicked the extra point to narrow the margin to 26-14.

The Vikings began to run out the dock as they went 64 yards in 12 plays and scored to take a 33-14 lead. The ball changed hands and the Ar-rows gained 70 yards in four plays with Kloosterman scor-ing from eight yards out to make the score 33-20. The Vikings managed to, run oat the rest of the dock as the game ended 33-20 with the Vikings on top.

LEmapoucr The Ledger invites readers

to express their feelings oo topics of general interest in letters to tip ed i to r

Letters should be no filter than 600 words and typed double space if p o n M e . They shoukl be addreaaed to The Editor, Box 128. 105 N. Broadway, Lowell, MI 49331. AH letters must be signed by the author.

The Grand Valley Ledger retains the right to edit all le t te rs for puactuatloD, grammar , spell ing and length but not for content.

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Woodpeckers

can damage

homes Woodpeckers can do seri-

ous and costly damage to' homes. The structures most often damaged are those with decorative plywood sid-ing made to resemble rough sawn boards, though wood-peckers will sometimes work their way up and down the vertical corner boards on homes with overlapping clap-board siding.

Many people don't want to believe that their siding is full of insects, but inspecting the edge of a piece of plywood siding reveals how it can happen. The openings along the edge or a decora-tive groove offer insects a place to hide. Ouster flies, leaf cutter bees, box elder bugs, paper wasps, and oth-er insects looking for over wintering or nesting sites may move in.

The problem with the woodpeckers occurs in the fell or spring, when, cold weather is followed by a warm spell. The insects warm up and begin to move around. When a woodpecker hears them, it begins to seek them out.

GR Mothers of

Twins to hold

sessions i Area twins and triplets will have an opportunity to ad-vance medical knowledge when the Grand Rapids Mothers of Twins Club opens hand and foot printing scs-sions to the public October 9. 10. 13 aad 14. Rogers Plaia and Eastbrook Mall wiU host the event.

The prints will be used by Tulane University geneticist Dr. H. Warner Kloepfer in research which wffl devise a highly accurate method of telling fraternal from identi-cal twins. Fraternal twins develop from two different fertilized eggs. Identical re-sult when a single fertilized egg splits and each half becomes a baby with the same genetic make-up. At present, techniques for de-termining twin types are costly, inconvenient and oft-en unreliable.

In addition, the iaterena-tfonal project will study cer-tain genes which are ex-pressed in the ridges of

Ira, finger and foot prints, j i s informatioo will lay a

foundation for future re-aearch that will involve many types of medical and genetic otudies.

Area twins « triplets who are two or older are invited to

with their famil-by being printed between

and 9 on October 9. 10 on t mall at Rogers Plaza or 6 9 October 13. 14 at

i Mall. For infonua-or appointments, call

Kathy Rodenhouse at 245-

45%. Dr. KloepCer's study aims

f t printing 4000 sets of twins as many members of

families as possible. 2600 sets from around

worid have been printed to date.

Participants are informed their scores and the final

when the research is pleted.

"This Week

CUP in Outdoor

N R Michigan"

Grand Valley Ledger - Wednesday, October 8, 19M - Page 9

Saranac Doln'i Area accidents claim two

Fall la fast approaching with all the vigor of anxious flahermen awaiting fall fish runs and hunters preparing for their turn as seasons open. This is indeed an exciting time for sportsmen in Michigan.

September 15 was the opening day for hunting of squirrel, ruffed grouse, and woodcock. The early opener on groaae/woodcock waa made possible by an act passed by the Michigan leg-ia la t a re . Previously, the grouse-woodcock seaaoo op-ened October 20. Squirrel and grouse numbers are Improved over last year. Reports indicate that the fall ran uf salmon la in progress.

In Lake Michigan, weather z. excellent permitting. — —

catches are betag reported at river mouths as fish gather to ran upstream. J-phigs aad deos remain better baits.

Fbhhig off piers has been limited by rough water bat good catches have been re-

ported. Fish are running up-stream and some reports indicate fish are well into the upper rivers. Those involved in liberalized salmon fishing are urged to check on areas open to liberalised fishing.

Fishermen report catching northern pike in the 18* range on the Muskegon Riv-er at Maple Island. Perch have diminished with only Muskegon at the south pier reporting good catches on wigglers. With colder weath-er. walleyes should start to become more active and provide good fishing.

Area fishermen shouldn't discount area inland lakes for bluegills and bass as they can offer some good fall fishing.

• • a

The Madkal Center at I h e University af Michigan, aa 82-acra complex, la aa* af the largest cenrentradona af

la the

Two separate single car aeddents in Kent County claimed the lives of a Saranac woman and a fotmer Lake Odessa man early Sunday moming.

According to Kent County SherifPrf Deputies. Deborah Kay Gould, 22, of W. River-side Drive, died when her husband Michael, lost con-trol of the car he was driving

on Kenowa Road, hit a bank and rolled over. Deborah reportedly left the vehicle upon impact. The vehicle then rolled over on her. She was pronounced dead at the scene. Michael Gouid, 25. was treated and released at Blodgett Memorial Hospital.

Larry Todd Mitchell, 26, of Grand Rapids, was killed when the vehicle he was

driving hit a tree head on on Snow Avenue near 76th Street. Mitchell is believed to have crossed the center line, and in trying to re-enter the right lane went o f the right side of the road. The acd-dent is believed to have happened around 2 a.m.. but wasn't discovered until 7:24 a.m.

Pumpkin season here

t ka ' a flnt •dveraily hacpl-

Although it's a few weeks until that fateful night of trick-or-treaters, Michigan pumpkins are another fall crop that's excellent for good eating, as well as for decora-tion. When you purchase this year's Halloween jack-o-lan-tern, stock up on several smaller pumpkins. The seeds are a tasty snack when roasted and the pumpkin flesh can be cut into pieces and cooked, then canned or frozen for future use.

Winter squash is tradi-tionally baked and pumpkin is used in pies; however.

many recipes are available for preparing hot soups, jams, cakes and unique veg-etable dishes. Squash and pumpkin are generally inter-changeable in their uses.

Michigan 's commercial crop of pumpkins and winter squash is primarily grown in Macomb and Wayne Coun-ties, requiring a full growing season to mature.

Winter squash is easily kept for several months if stored whole in a dry, well-ventilated room. Many early settlers survived long win-ters with the help of nourish-

ment from this food introduc-ed to them by Indians.

When purchasing squash or pumpkin, look for mature hard shells and fruits heavy for their size. Avoid those with cracks or watery spots, which may indicate decay.

When adectfag a look at the labd for I Uoa on what yon are bnylng. If the word "Michigan" ap-pears on the labd, a mini-mum of 75 perceat of the grapes used are grown in our

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Salmon a $200million

boon to state tourism

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Gnuid V»8ey Ledger - Wednewby, October 8, 1980 • P»fe 10

"Making ends meet" series offered

~ One dollar may not pur-chase much these days but It can buy a wealth of informa-tion that can help your family cut down on expenses.

"Maktag Ends Meet: Vol-ume 2 . " a newsletter series to help families survive the financial challenges caused by inflation and unemploy-ment, wifl soon be availatte from Michigan State Univer-sity Cooperative Extension Service offices throughout Michigan. These newsletters wiU contain practical ideas for easing the squeeze on family finances in the areas of dothiag, foods, and ener-gy for home heating and

transportation. They will be m^leid out monthly for six months beginning in October - a l l for only SI.

To subscribe to "Making Ends Meet", call 616-527-1400, the Ionia County Coop-erative Extension Office, by Sept. 30. The cost is only $1 for all six issues.

WHISPEI—If you ' re 65. W« woa*t IdL W « 1 J h I give y m * back off tko rsgafar mbtirtftim prieol CaM Wl-9M1. G m d Valay Lodgor.

With coho and chinook spawing runs expected to be double 1979 totals in some areas, Michigan's S200 mil-lion salmon fishing industry cculd be heading for its best year ever, according to Auto-mobil»Gub of Michigan.

"Once a fall-only activity, salmon fishing has become nearly a year-around sport

that has pumped SI billion into Michigan's economy ov-er the last five years," stated Joseph Ratke. Auto Club Touring manager.

This year, charter boat captains trolling off the 36 lakes and rivers on Auto Club's 1980 Salmon Guide arc reporting some of the best fishing in years. Fish in

oak reach a hesky 25 to 40 pounds and coho top 10 to 15

"Catfish"

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IfMOUmMmihtHml WimNBACH SALES & SERVICE

749 f . Main S r . , Lomll $97-9227 . Open t i l 9pa Men., ( i t d . t i l Ipii SctMrday.

all four of the Great Lakes ringing the state appear larg-er than in the past due to a surplus population of ale-wive*. the sahnon's main nrey.

From now until spawning runs shut off their appetkies. more than two milfion slfony fish will gain two to four S U D D O r t S A D A pounds per week until chin-

Jim " C a t f i s h " Hunter makes a strong pitch for the American Diabetes Associa-tion. The former Yankee star" pitcher has just "signed on" to be the National Honorary Campaign Chairman for the American Diabetes Associa-tion. "Catfish", who is a diabetic, hits home the ADA's campaign theme " W e Teach Diabetes Surviv-al. come help os" . He is announcing the "Diabetes Awareness Campaign" for the Greater Grand Rapids Area from October 10-No-vember 10. During this time neighbors will call on neigh-bors informing that Diabetes is the 3rd leading killer and giving the warning signs. Volunteer to help by calling the American Diabetes Asso-ciation 243 8477.

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lommunity Funds are distributed Grand Valley Ledger - Wednesday, October 8, 1980 - Prgo-K

Camp Fire begins new year

The Lowell Community Fund has been funrtfoning in the Lowell area since I9S3. Each year a certain percent-age of money 4 raised in Lowell for the Kent County United Way is returned to the Lowell Community Fund to be distributed locally. Since 1953. the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls. YMCA and similar organize tions * have received funds from the Lowell Community Fund.

There are forms available from the United Way solici-tors that will allow individu-al contributors to designate where they would like their

of money to go. . It is, of course, ncycssary'

Lowell to first reach the set by the Kent County

nited Way before funds can returned to our communi-

LO WELL BRANCH LIBRARY : >

325 W. Mala St. •97-7996

library Bavrai Monday -Sateday, I I to 5t3$ , f jm. Tuoaday, 12 ooaa - 8i30 |fJM. Friday, 1 p.B. (a 6 p-M. ' Kaat OMBity library

Jl One af Iho apodllc ptajorta f todad by the Lowol CoMMnlty Clart A b yaar, waa to m m

Lawal atadtato la Haa Laka FIM Aita Caaip. TWy aca Mt to right Mare Aagaa, ad Khn Schneider. Dr. Rabert Reagan la pktared whh the

the Lawdi Ca—aaHy Fand. Ihaae aroodetoaHy the Idea af the UwcA Area Arta Couadl whkb fundotwo

ittand aa arta amm of their ehoodag, with biep baai the Community par year to Faad, a total of fl*a ware able to participate this year

t Engraved, la 997-

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Planetarium presents

childrens' program

MIIIIH*

The Chaffee Planetarium is once again presenting its children's program "The Sky Tonight." Scheduled on Sat-urday afternoons during Oc-tober and November at 1:30 jMh.. Ihis popular program is designed especially for chil-dren ages 3 through 8.

Normally children below the First Grade level are not admitted to the Planetari-um's sky theater, therefore the Planetarium staff pro-duced a program just for this younger set. During the show a narrator will explain, in simple terms, why we experience night and day In addition some of the bright stars, planets and imaginary sky figures that are visible during autumn will be ex-plained and shown.

Adults are urged to accom-pany small children. All ages will be admitted. Admission is $1 for adults and 75c for

children. Doors open at 1

Printed NapUnt, Matcbea 8979261

p.m. and visitors are urged to come early as seating is limited for this very popular show.

Five Blue Bird and five Adventurer groups in Lowell and Alto are ready to start a new year of activities in Camp Fire. As a "send-off" for the fall season, all groups on each of the two levels will meet together for a good time outdoors.

The Blue Birds are plan-ning a wiener roast, with "s 'mores" as a special des-sert treat. They will meet at the Lowell Scout cabin from 3:30 to5:JC p.m. on Monday. October 6. to sing songs, play games, hike to collect leaves for print-making, to gather wood tor the supper fires, and make wishes as pine cones arc tossed into the embers. Their leaders are Terry Zandstra. Sue Hor-ian. Debby Hendrick. Susan Kirsch, and Deb Vander-Wood.

Adventurers will meet at the Scout Cabin the following day. Tuesday. October 7. at 3:30 p.m. for two hours of hiking, building fires, pre-paring foil dinners and "walking salads", cooking over coals, and thinking about the Camp Fire watch-word, Wohelo—for Work. Health, and Love—as they too make their wishes around the ceremonial fire. Their leaders for the year will be Beth Kettner. Martha Ros-kamp and Marilyn Finney. Rcxey Snyder and Kay Trow-bridge, Marilyn Keim, and Gloria Osscwaarde.

Betty Coons is serving as Area Coodinator and Delores Dey will once more be in charge of the annual Kee-wano Coancil Product Sale in Lowell. Karen Casey, as Southeast District Director, acts as liaison between the local groups and the Council, which is headquartered in Grand Rapids.

I S C H O O L l a

I LUNCH NENOlI a IX j

LOWELL AREA SCHOOLS Mon., Oct. 13: Lasagna or

Goulash. Cabbage Slaw. French Bread. Chilled Fruits. Milk.

Tues., Oct. 14: Barbcque on.a Bun. Tossed Salad or Vegetable Sticks. Steamed Whole Kernel Corn. Choice of Fresh or Canned Fruit. Cookies or Bars. Milk.

.Wed., Oct. IS: Chicken and Gravy on Mashed Pota-toes or Rice. Green Beans. Biscuits or Dinner Rolls. Jello with Whip or Fruit. Milk.

Than. , Oct. 16: Tacos with Meat. Cheese^nd Lettuce. Biscuits or Combrcad with Syrup. Salad or Vegetables. Assorted Fruits. Milk.

Frl., Oct. 17; Macaroni and Cheese or Chop Suey wit Rice. Green Vegetables. Hillbilly Rolls. Chcolate Pud-ding with Whip or Fruit. Milk.

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u n a d V«Bey Ledger - Wedneadby

Lmqad

Noticn PUBLICATION OF CLAIMS NOTICE

STATE OF MICHKJAN PROBATE COURT COUNTY OF KENT

File No. 135.593 ESTATE OF

GEORGE RICHTER. DECEASED.

TAKE NOTICE: Creditors of George Richter, Deceas-ed. of 1518 Alden Nash. Lowell. MI 49331, who died on September 22. 1980, So-cial Security Number 384-10-5137 ar t notified that all claims against the dece-dent's estate are barred against the estate, the Per-sonal Representative and the heirs and divisees of the decedent, unless the claims are presented either person-ally or by mail to the follow-ing Personal Representative on or before December 11. 1980: WUham Richter. c /o Atty. Robert J. DeBoer at 1125 W. Main St.. Lowell. Ml 49331. * Dated: September 29. 1980 Freihofer. Oosterhouse, DeBoer & Barnhart. P.C. Attorneys for Estate By: Robert J. DeBoer Bar No. P-12598 1125 W. Main St. Lowell. MI 49331 Phone (616) 897-9218

c48

.October 8 , 1 9 M - P a t e 12

STATE OF MICHIGAN ' IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

FOR THE COUNTY OFKENT

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION NO. 80-41853-DO

LORI BEEBE (HAMMOND) SW 385-72-6083

Plaintiff. vs. RAY BEEBE SS# Unknown

Defendant. At a session of said Court

held in the Hall of Justice Building in the City of Grand Rapids..on the 19th day of September. 1980.

On the nineteenth day of August. 1980, an action was filed by Lori Beebe, Plaintiff, against Ray Beebe. said De-fendant. in this Court for absolute divorce.

ITIS HEREBY ORDERED that the Defendant. Ray Bee-be. whose last known ad-dress Is unknown, shall ans-wer or take other such action as may be permitted by law on or before this 19th day of December. 1980.

Failure to comply with this Order will result in • j«d« ment of default against said Defendant for the relief de-manded in the Complaint filed in this cause.

Roman J. Snow. Circuit Judge

EXAMINED. COUNTER-SIGNED & ENTERED. M. A. Diedrich. Clerk. ATI EST: A TRUE COPY. M. Diedrich, Deputy County Clerk

10-1-80/10-22-80

Kent Soil District to meet hero Vi©W ITIOW K -COf Kent Soil Conservation

District will be holding their Annual Banquet Nov. 6. 1980 at the First United Methodist Church in Lowell. A swiss steak dinner will be served at 7:30 with the meeting follow-ing..

H.H. Callahan, past Chap-lain at the Ionia Reformatory-wffl give a colorful ^lide pre-sentation on wildlife and wildflowers in Michigan. He has won many awards for his pictures. There WiD be the election of one director, door prizes and recognition awards. Candidates for Mer-rill Post's position are Ron

Happy Bfrthday

l i t Harold DKrv

row. Jerry Kinyoa I, Donna Bieri, Robert Hlis, Lfa Gra-ham.

October 13< Tim Goachen aur, Ella Thompson, Robert VanderWal, Dr. Harold My-ers, Dan PhUlipt, Thdma Rittengcr, Angie Abel.

Octobar 13t Gilbert Saider, Liz Hawk. Emily Zengti,

. Myra Wright. Beatrice Hag-er, Mildred MkUe.

October , 14i Jeanne Shores, Cindy Timmons. Brenda Kimble. Michele Doyle, Ronmie Moore.

OctobarlSt Eleanor Dinta-man. Jaa Lippert, Linda Fellows Jr., John Cairon. Wil ma Gaff. Frank VanDus-en. Carol Avery.

Lamoreaux of Belding Road and Chuck Porter of Rock-ford. Ron owns 350 acres, rents an additional 100 acres and milks 50 cows. He be-longs to Michigan Milk Pro-ducers and Is President of Michigan Holstein Associa-tion in this district. Chuck grows com, beans and wheat on his 230 acres and he also works an additional 400 acres with his father, Darcy. Chuck has attended the Agricultural Program at Michigan Stale University.

Tickets for dinner at $4.50 and must be purchased by Oct. 29th. Hurry and buy your tickets now. For more information call the office at 361-5345.

a a a

are a true COB-food with very little

ftewa aad gravlaa ar < wtth c liter MlcUgaa n * e U -

• ••

i aacbaM—try TWy're

LOWELL TOWNSHIP NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE the Lowell TowroMp

Planning Com mission will hold a public boa ring

4)

on

TUES., o a . 14,1980 x a l 8:00 p .m. at the Lowall Tcwnthlp Hali, 2910

A Wen Nash, SE, to d l acu t t the proposed six

amendments to the Zoning Ordinanea.

1] Under 2.0 W o r d t and T a r m t Defined

FLOOR AREA. The sum of the groat

horizontal areas of the several floors of the

building or builolngs on a tot measured from

the exterior faces of exterior walls which

I are entirely above grade or from the canter

line of party walls (above grade] saparat lng

two buildings, excluding callir and basement

areas. 2] Under 4.24 Structures

C. Every Dwelling Shall:

a . Have at least one livable floor area ol

which Ihe axlerior walls are entirely

above g rade

3] Under 4.2 Oenaral Regulations

4.2.9 Public Shows, Etc. Public shows,

meet ings , enter ta inments , exhibitions, com-

petitive events or religious services may not

be held in the open air or under canvas unless

a written application first be filed with the

Township Clerk and a license be obtained .

therefor. Said application shall s la te Ihe

name or names of the applicant or appli-

cants and the nature of the activity and the

proposed site. The Township Clark shall

grant such a license, upon proper applica-

tion. If It appears that such actjvity Is not in

violation of any law, ordinance or regulation

and will not endanger the public paaca,

health, or safety.

51

Under 4.2 Qaneral Regulatlona

4.2.8 Keeping al Dcmestte Animals . No

horses, cat t le , swine, or other animels a r

fowls than a r e usually considered house pa is

shall b e kept in Lowell Township on parcels of

land less than three acres. The number of

such animals shall not exceed one animal for

the first three acres of lot a rea . The premises

en which said animals a re to b e kept shall b e

n.sintalned In a sanitary condition. Any build-

ing In which said animals may b e housed shall

b e at leest 50 feet from any other property or

s t reet line.

Under 4.3.2 General Lighting and Screen-

ing Requirements D. Fences (Platted Areas]

No per imeter fence shaN b e more than five (5]

last In height . Fenoas placed along front s ide

of lot shell net exeead 10 foal in length from

lot oomer . Barbed wire, woven wire, or oieo-

m , M M S a a ^ I I J K W iriaivQ iwffv0w s*w ifOi permuvM, CtiBifi iis»r

fences a re permit ted only en t h e rear s ide a l a

dwalling. Protective fencing mus t have Town*

ship Building O f f i d a r s approval prior le sot

up.

Table of Use Regulations

R-2 District Under Column Seven -

1. See also Section 4.3.2

Table of Use Regulations

0 District Under Column Seven

1, See also Section 4.3.2

The complete text and maps of the zoning

ordinsnce may be examined at the Lowell Town-

ship Hall during regular office hour s .

Carol L. Wofls,

Lowell Township Clerk

v/ ;• 4 897-7600

C4S & 48

8]

7

m • * . .

V 4 & r

^ r I '

m

H a o y V.

a l l 9 * l C W y * r al ft* p i o ^ e v ;

treat aa a bed af NOTICE NOTICE O F SALE

EXCESS LAND

BY KENT COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION

Nollee is hereby given that the Board e l County

Rood Ccmmias la fors , e l the CoMPty ol Ken t ,

Michigan wHI accept seolod bids until 9:30 A . M .

E .D.T . , Tuesday, October 21, 1990 a t the Ken t

County Rood Commsslon Office, 1500 Scribner

Avenue, N .W. , Orend Rapids. Michigan 4Q5044ar A a . M ^ M — — A - a t — t — — X 1 N. JI tne purpose of oisposing oi t n e roiiowing

described o a r e d ol land located In Section 14.

Vorgonnes Township, Ken t County Michigan.

The North 295.0 feel of the South 790.0 loot of the

Wes t 1,760.0 foot of the Southwesi One-quarter at

Section 14, Town 7 North, Range 9 Wes t ,

Vorgonnes Township, Kent County, Mlchigen.

EXCEPT the West 75.0 loot thereol .

Containing 10.90 Acres more or loss.

A depoelt ol ten percent (10%) ol the bid price

hlo a r ramnanv each soaled bid In the form of a

Money Order or a Certified Chock.

Deposits mode by unsuccessful b idders will b e

re turned upon completion of tabulation of b ids .

Successful bidder to be reeponslbie fpr Title

Insurance. Survey. Recording Feoe. end roleted

expenses . '

Kent County Rood Commission l e f a m i s h

suocossiul bidder with an exeoutod "Qui t C l a i m "

deed upon receipt ol peyrnont in full.

For fur ther Information, interested portiea may

contact Melcolm Balk. Right ol Way Depar tmen t .

Kent County Rood Commission, 1500 Scribner

Avenue N.W. , Grand Rapids, Michigan 49504.

Phone ; (616] 451-2724 Ext. «39 or #41.

The Boerd of County Rood Commissioners

reeorves the right to accept or reject any or all

bids as H deems in the bast Interest ol the Kent

County Roed Commission.

Elmer E. Smith , Chai rman

Boerd ol County Redd Commiss ioners

County ol Kent . Stele ol Michigan

C47-49

Grand Valley Ledger - Wedacaday. October 8. 1980 - Page 13

Fire Prevention Week — clear chimney On October 9. 1871, Mrs.

O'Leaiy's cow kicked over a lantern which started the Great Chicao Fire and result-ed in 250 deaths and proper-ty damage of 168 million dollars. While Mrs. O'Leary

and her cow are now dead and few homeowners use lanterns, the threat of acci-dental fire is still a major community and personal threat 109 years later.

October *5 through II

lorgas

P len t i fu l Supply

SERVICE. W o * r o

a n a a i j t i t L o m i i j N i c n .

8 0 7 - 0 3 4 8

fire safety

marks this year's observance of Fi^e Prevention Week which has been held nation-ally since 1922 to focus public attention ou the importance of fire safety. The week's principal sponsor. The Na-tional Fire Protection Associ-ation, states that in 1978 there were 8.783 fire related

BUSMES MftKlOW i new vmwHfn wre m wsar

k i m r f k m . e e

rurcff ao iSCandaM. S E

Grand

nOAO SeRVlCE —Pkch-up I OaUvwy

i — Ti •a —^

- M«ward Habto. Sfap.

TMOMETCNEVROtfTtMieX U MWT0WIM SCMCI

MS. NT-MN

WUELUSON nMNE NT-K4I

TWMRON

• CARPETJMG • WALLPAPER

• LINOLEUM • COUNTER TOPS

SSSS Fraapan Ava. Ptwna 7SS-SlSr

SHAdV ACRES FARM • CMw'S M^itaeaaasM

"•Join u3 in thecountry for your ne*l party.'"

« m s * f i r , i M M i i n - 7 t t i

IXm 75 Bridoa St.. Saranac. 642-S443

Mm Sfrif •' M nwwili SEWING NOTIONS

Thread. Pins, laoas. Buttons. Material Pattams. Etc

Opan S Days A Weak 5-5 30 p m. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS

MMrseMKT

ma.atto-Umitn-stM

CtO* Rnriaf HMlltflRB flifl

DARWIN THOMPSON Any day or ever.ing by appolntmant .

MOURS.S-SThiK SFn - Sat 9-3

howboat 2 AUIOHOIiVf SUP PI Y, INC.

• totUvCM • NootfiTMo

997-981 I t 991-9111

fatalities and losses of over 4 billion dollars.

One fire statistic that has risen dramatically in the last several years is the number of home chimney fires. A chimney fire is caused by the hazardous buildup of soot and creosote that collect in liousehojd flues and stove-pipes. .

Chimney fires can be pre-vented. The first step is for the homeowner to under-stand that chimney's must be inspected periodically and. if necessary, cleaned.

Black Magic Chimney Sweeps of Stowe. Vermont has published a 12-page homeowners guide io chim-ney safety and maintenance entitled Is Your Chimney a fire Hazard?

The booklet explains and demonstrates why chimneys should be deaned; bou to inspect a chimney or flue: how to dean a chimney; bow to check a woodstove instal-lation for safety; and bow to recognize the early signs of a chimney fire. Also included is a checklist of safety steps to follow in case of a chimney fire.

T-SHIRTS I * f Cap. • WrH*

' . Cutlom "o- vou-. ' _> A. - - - — —

~~t—I Pfafca'aBverfwwt Qothtaf , lac.

103 E. Mala 907-6411

Black Magic, one of Amer-ica's largest chimney sweep organizations, provides pro-fessional training and equip-ment to sweeps nationwide and distr ibutes chimney cleaning, .'naintenance, and

SUBSCRIBE TO THE LEDGES

safety products to homeown-ers.

To obtain a copy of the Homeowners Guide, send $1 to cover postage and hand-ling to Black Magic Chim-ney Sweeps. Box 250, Dept. HG8. Stowe. VT 05672.

t cozy comer

& By Rogor Brown

A couple of months ago our little black and white portable TV died. The tuner went out of it and I was told that it would cost more to fix than to buy a new one. so I chuckcd it. It had been a good TV and I really- hated to see it go. The thing survived many years of torture in the basement bedroom where my brothers and I grew up. Virtually everything else in that bedroom was destroyed in a pillow fight, wrestlkg match or was taken apart just to see what made it work. It went to college for one year with me and one year with each of my brothers, so it was dose to having a degree. Its last years were pretty peaceful serving as a bedroom TV foi us and only getting banged around once in a while when we took it camping.

With the old set gone. I began watching the sale ads in the paper looking for a cheap AC/DC black and white portable. 1 noticed one last week and I happened to have the money and a f ree evening to go after it. so I packed up and took off for the dreaded 28th Street. I can't remember what Terese was up to. but it was just the kids and I in the car when we left. *.

Now. 1 purely hate 28lh Street, and only go there when absolutely necessary. This trip was planned to bring me out from a side street very nearthe store I was headed for and I would only have to drive about two Nocks on that five lane madhouse. Or so 1 thought.

Once in the store. I knew exactly what I wanted and tlie order was written up. They went out back and got my set and I was back in the car in less than five minutes. Now I'll never know what made me do this, but once in the car. 1 opened ihe bo* to check for damage and count parts. Sure enough, the cord that allows you to plug the thing into the cigarette lighter was missing.

I packed it back up and returned to the store confident that they would find a cord or give me another TV. They looked and looked and looked for a cord to no avail. I told them to just give me another fV, but they said they had checked, and none of them had cords packed with them. I had a simple solution for them. "Give me a refund". Well, they didn't like that idea and offered to give me a different AC/DC set that cost about ten dollars more. "Fine" . 1 said. I could see them every once in a while, scrambling all over the back room looking for one of these replacement sets, and after about fifteen minutes, they announced that they didn't have one. Back to square one.

They were bound and determined to send me out of there with a TV set. rather than my money, so they finally offered to give me gas money and send me down to their other store located at the far end of 28th Street. 1 hesitantly agreed.

It was raining and the traffic was heavy. Also the kids hadn't eaten and were whining about that in between begging to go to "Toys R Us". All in all. it was a very enjoyable little trip down there and I had made up my mind that if there w as any hassle at the other store, I was going to bust the nearest clerk right on the end of his nose. 1 think maybe they sensed this, and I was in and out of that store in less than two minutes.

Back in the car, I opened up this TV and checked it over for damage and missing parts. They tricked me this time. Everything was there.

tow Chrk V co^ P10MMK9 t MEOTM. CO

309 E MAIN ST.. LOWELL. Ml

I I n m • a M. D a m n r t a l U m • » 9 m l r v v i T r v a € • » T • V11*

Plumbing Flihirat Water Heaters Water Softeners Sewers 4 Water Sarvlca VaaMes Plumbing Supplies 4 Parts

Solar Energy Systems

Licensed 4 Certified

Warm Air Furnaces Heating Equipment

Gas — 0« — Weed 4 Cool Boilers, High 4 Low Praa.

Hat Watar 4 Heat Pumpa

AirCond

24 Hr. Emergency Heating Servka

Office; S97-7S34 Homa: SS7-7t04

We Soil - install

RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL Modarn Showroom

Estimating by Appolnrmanl

NffllONAl NEWSPAPER WEEK OCTOBER 12 -18,1980

A n d to e i M f a f c « • b i n • » H M U 4 § t r a r t t f f t H * ! M M h a l f n « M M a d J i

l a b t e r i ^ H o n s ^ a r e k a i a d b f h n a a m i a n d O e t a b t r I M . W i ' r a m M $ % A l l a f h f

aH of yoa « I M ^ i e k M M U 4 f a r a ^ a t A s M M t a a d , a r r a e a W t I I a a e a s l a M l y a i a

s a m p l e e o ^ f , a r M a f i a y a i a r a a t a b u r l b a r a M l h a a a a f r i a a d a r r a M a U a m

aajajf r f a t o f A a l a ^ a r aaah m t k , . . j t a t o a r MM eaaa M a y ba, aaa't pm

lUl M l l i l l I M M

GOOPON

1 NAME

ADDRESS

Kent Or Ionia County $ 3 0 0

ROUTE

CITY STATE ZIP

MAIL TO; T h e G r a n d V a l l e y ' L e d g e r r P . O . Box 1 2 8 , L o w e l l ,

M i c h i g a n 4 9 3 3 1

\

Out-County rgo t f $400

> SUBTRACT *50 IF OVER 65 YEARS OLD

i* lfi*Mlv iA

Grand Valley Ledger • Wodnescay, OCTOBER 1 , 1980 • Page 15

897-9261

NOTICE L O S T & F O U N D FOR SALE

AST SHOW A SALE -Student paintings from Rock-ett 's Homestead Hill Studio. At the Ada Masonic Lodge, Ada Dr. at Bronson, in Ada. Oct. i 1 from 10-5. c48

FOR SALtt - Oil Space heater and 250 gal. storage tank. Phone 897-1260. c4«

FOR SALE - Labrador Re-triever pups. AKC - yellows and black, wormed, shots, ready to go from August 20th. Going fast, choose now. $100. Ph. 697-9261 days. Ask for Roger, eve-nings. 897-5381. , nctf

FARM MACHINERY—Sales & Scrvicc for Mawey-Fergu-son and White Farm Equip-ment. Bargains on all our machinery including 4 wheel drive tractors. We ship parts via UPS to our customers. Open 6 days a week. Robin-M)n Equipment. Lakeview. Phone 1-S17.352-72M. c46tf

FOR SALE - 1974 Chevrolet Caprice Sution Wagon. Ex-cellent condition. Phone 527-9532. c47-50

PUBLIC AUCTION By Order ef the Secnred Party We Wffl Sell al Public Aoctlon the Aa-•eta^ef Contra Garnet, Inc., leaded el Ike G.R. Terminal Wereheeae BdhUas. 211 Lagan, SW, Grand Repkia, Ml (en thea® premises] Thvedey, October 16, 1980 beginning el 1:60 P.M. Andkn entrance la en weel aide of bedd-ing off ef Grandville Ave. MM Uecfc aentb of Weekby Street. Leek for Anctton Slgna. Apprexl-maleiy 466 enlU. New

$ 2 e w ! m * A t a S r BeBv^ Gettfleb, Midway end Stem PinbeM Machines, Irvlng-Kaye Feeaball Games, Driving Games, Cocktail Table Gunee, Jake Boxes, Cigarette Machines, Food Ma-chines, Ceady Ma-chines, Soft Drftafc Ma eblnee. Peel TeHee ead hnndreda af other doe-

ooo le Hat. hupsrtliwt Wednesday, Orteber IS, 1M6, 10.06 A.M. to 3 P.M. Thnrsdey, day ef sale, beghwini et 16 A.M. Termsi Cash or Certified ( aeds . Safe Snt^oct to Confirmatlen. For face descriptive bro-chure ceil or write Ben KlelMan Associatea, Anctloneers, P.O. Bex 7294, Grand Rapids, Ml. PhMM |616| 456-6666.

c48

LOWELL BRANCH LIBRARY

~ 325 W. Male St. 897-7616

library Heerst Monday

BEEF — Processings cui, wrapped, frozen and labeled. 10c per lb. Pork 8c lb. Also Beef and Pork for sale. East Paris Packing, 4200 East Paris Rd.. SE. 669-3246. cltf

CASH 1 OK i AND CMIRACJS'

COUPLES — Wit.,out.previ-ous business experience but willing to work and learn together, pleasant, profitable work, contact Amway Dis-tributor. Phone 8978227 after 5 p.m. for interxic*. c23

•26

Time to...

IIA'S D E C O R A T I N G

SERVICE * 7 7 1 4 1

Compists Uss 01 Wiilpspsr & Palat Books

A J ronNf-V Sfc'PV.lCCS.

k pi^orce -' No' PhuII U'lfconlVsN , ' . '

U.tMia i«p(V * SJO'/r -V • simple Wii!t$3r.

' . Atlopl'O'i • R«-.i'-E sMIe iosiiiy.

) ' ••'K.'pn> • • ficd'pc'JKoVl;,

•t-ron'.srDo » QiunK Dru'.nq'

» > S250. ) ,lnnctlO'd & tenant • PIUIMW a t 'dii , . ETji ApjiOVntflifV^

Attorney Hi chard Heath.' FH towett 897-9480

u/anil Hapids 2411V92' ;

• Classrtied

A D R O T E S

1 |t^ |4I .'l| Murtlk. 00; "in . nu 'ut f •. h aihil llmial ' aord. \ll > tfof" Iff l< frphiiiK adk i rtls« rm nU • i •Miltlrr s rlKli If imH paid urt in ti-n. <li>• a/u i InM'ltun a li«>Q4krrpliiu (hardi "I ^jftifa «»lll hr •tldxl , tin numlx r* Wl . an id ihio'offli v. a«ld Sft

DEADM^E TUESDAYS

AT'NOON

CALL 8 9 7 9 2 6 1

The verify the flnandai po-tential of these adver-tisements. Readers are advised to approach any 'business opportunity* with reasonable caution.

T H A N K Y O U

WHILE THEY LASTl -

SMrdT/ , i t to S ' M " T T * T ? * r . K ? ! f 1 ' p .<D.T«W.y. n m . S.10 " i k .

System ^ " •

CARD OF THANKS We would like to express

our sincere thanks to all our relatives, friends and neigh-bors foe their many acts of kindness shown to us at the death of our dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. Esther Beimers.

We would especially wish to thank Rev. Gerald Bates for his words of comfort. Drs. Orval McKay snd Donald Gerard, to those who visited and sent flowers, memorial contributions, cards, food and helped in any way. Their kindness will never be for-gotten. God Bless you.

Richard Beimers • & Family

Frederick Beimers & Family

Ralph Beimers & Family

and Laura Beimers

CARD OF THANKS Perhaps you sent a lovely

card. Or sat quietly in a chair

Perhaps you sent a funeral spray.

If so we saw it thete. Perhaps you spoke the kind-

est words. As any friend could say;

Perhaps you were not there at all,

Just thought of us that day,

Whatever you did to console our hearts.

We thank you so much what-ever the part.

The family of Frank Her-sha, father of

Fawn Shepard <& Family

CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my dear

friends and relatives for the flowers, cards and calls I received on my 89th birth-day.

May the Lord bless each one of you now and always.

Harry Ford of Cherry Creek Care Center

CARD OF THANKS We would like to say

"Thank You" to all our friends and relatives for the many cards, gifts and best wishes helping us celebrate our 2Sth anniversary, A spe-cial thank you to our children for the party.

Haroid & Dorothy Alderink

NIFTY GIFT - Engraved peraonal stationery. Makes a

Christmos gift! Order at tbo Grand Valey

Ledger, 165 N. Broadway.

PROMOTION-I s the name of Ihe gome! Advertising book matches from the Led-ger, 105 N. Broadway.

K.A. — We had three din-ners out in 3 days. Can you top that?—Mom.

KATH1E — Good to have you home where we can check on you closer.—Ihe Gang.

K.Q. — When are you coming down to see us? We miss you. J.R.M.

Jacfcpsi

BINGO E*Sf> Sat Niti 7 p m

Upstairt a*

LOWill MOOSE HALI Early Bird Singo 6 p m

LOST — Blind dog. male, tan, boxer mix. Wearing red /b lue bandana. Key Heights area. Reward. Ph. 897-7347 or 451-0054. c48

LOST — Pair of ladies glass-es between Lowell United Methodist Pre school and , Lowell Sr. High. Csll 642-9617. Reward. c48

LOST — Pair of ladies glass-es between Lowell U.M. Pre-school and Lowell Sr. High. Call 642-9017. Reward. c48

LOST — Female cat. long hfired. tortoise shell color. Lowell-Ada area. Reward. Call 364-7132 or 897-5211.

c48

JACKPOT BINGO

Every Friday night, 7:30 p.m. Lowell VFW Hall, East Main St., LoweO. Early Bird Bingo al 6:45 p.m. Public welcome.

c20tf

RECEPTIONIST - In Doc tors office, 3 days weekly. Duties involve meeting the public. Some knowledge of basic business principles, some typing ability. Send resume to 1150 N. Hudson. Lowell. c48

YOU NAME rr . . pad , grocery list , score sheets, doodle pods, notes lor Mom, whatever. Ledger Scratch Pad* arc 56c a ponnd. Pick year own size! IBS N. Brendway.

k Engraved to order, 897-

C W. Glane D.P.M.

Podiatrist

Announces new Belding office hours

Monday - Full Day

Thursday - Morning Only

Appointments may be scheduled per phone

any week day at 794-2080

C 4 7 - 4 8

-IJ-i —II-II--—_|—u— _i—j—

6261.

i f M

Does your stationery convey the success, quality, pro fessionalism and creativity of your company'

If it's time for a change we can offer you a wide selec tion of papers and inks and economical, efficient print

mg

Thi ftW

IFTS N. I U ^ V M

PHONE 197-9261

•BB*

Austral ia Student Exchange Opportunity.

Are you • high school student (14-18) who alwtyi dreamed of spending a high school year in another coun-try but were afraid to apply bccause of the language barrier?

Well, now's your chance to make your dream come true

Youth for Understanding International Exchange Pro-gram (YFU) is offering high school students In your com-munity the chance to attend

school while Hving in foreign country where Eng-lish is the primary language! Austnlia—land of the Out-back and Koala bear—can be your host country for the academic experience of your life.

YFU. one of the largest nonprofit exchange pro-grams, has just a limited number of openings availa-ble for the upcoming cydc. so you better apply fast. Because of the different aca-

demic year (from January to December) student applica-tions must be received no later than November I.

interested hi going to Aus-tralia but worried about* the eipense? Stop worrying— YFU has financial aid schoV at ships available to those who qualify, based on schol-astic ability and need. But don't delay—financial aid applications must be receiv-ed by YFU no later than October 15.

Accepted student appli-cants ar t matched whh care-fully selected host families in Australia, and are treated as family members, not guests.

Since its inception nearly 30 years kgo. YFU has arranged the exchange of more than 70.000 students in 40 countries, supported by a dedicated professional and volunteer staff throughout the world. YFU receives an annual grant from the federal government's International

Graad Valley Ledger - Wednwday, (ktober 8, 1980 P * e l

Communication Agency (for-merly the Bureau of Educa-tion and Cultural Affairs) in addition to foundation and corporate donations With an underlying philosophy besed on improving cross-cultural relations through its unique host family program. YFU maintains program offices (in the U.S. and abroad) which offer guidance and support services to all involved. throughout the exchange ex-perience.

YFU also sponsors othe exchange programs (summe and academic year) in coun tries including the Far East Europe and Latin America.

What are you waiting for Get your pens out am

write for an application: Direct or/U.S. Programs

Youth for Understanding In ternational Exchange. 350 Newark St. N.W.. Washing ton. D.C. 20016. Of if yoi can't wait, call I-(202) 966 6808. Do it NOW!

SPORTSMRN'S JSmWc&ee

R U N - R W f l Y GUN V SALE ENDS NOVEMBER

* 4

a u o c ACTIO* anoToum

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