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The Grand Valley Ledger Volume 9, Issue 39 Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 August 14,1985

Lowell woman nabbed in undercover drug bust One Lowell resident was the Ionia County Sheriffs De-

among 26 suspected drug dealers partment. Patricia Marie Huver, arrested Saturday. August 10 as 21. of 3421 Timpaon. Lowell

result of a major undercover was arrested on a warrant for one "drug investigation conducted by count of delivering marijuana.

She was later released on bond, pending arraignment.

Lowell Police assisted in the arrest of George Husted. 29. of Ionia. Husted was arrested at 7:10 a.m. Saturday at C.J. Chris-toff and Sons where he is em-ployed. Husted's warrant lists delivery of both cocaine and marijuana.

The arrests were the culmina-

tion of a three month undercover operation code named CARI-ON for County Area Run Investiga-tion Narcotics Operation. Ionia County Sheriff Terrance Jungel directed the operation which generated 56 warrants for crimes such as the sale of cocaine. LDS. PCP and other controlled sub-stances. One warrant was also is-sued for weapons offense.

Although administered by the Ionia County Sheriffs Depart-ment, operation CARI-ON en-listed the cooperation and sup-port of the Belding. Portland. Ionia, Lake Odessa, Lowell Police Department, the Michi-gan State Police and the Drug Enforcement Administration. The D.E.A. was the source of technical as well as financial aid

to the operation. Jungel esti-mates that the total cost of the op-eration will exceed $10,000.

Jungel praised the cooperation of all departments involved in the sweep of arrests that were made beginning at 4:00 a.m. on Saturday Jungel said that he be-lieved this to be the largest un-dercover drug investigation ever conducted in Ionia County.

1

TUMMINO & TUMMINO MOVE TO NEW OFFICES

The Law Offices of Tummino & Tummino have moved to their new location at 311 E. Main Street (next to Dave Clark Plumbing & Heating). Mike and Judy, along with their staff, will occupy the front half of the 2,000 sq. ft. building. Plans for refurbishing the rear portion and adding a new entrance to service it are in the works. The remaining space will be rented when the work is completed.

^ F h e i r old office at 119 W. Main Street is also available for rent.

YMCA TENNIS TOURNAMENT

A YMCA Tennis Tournament for both youngsters and adults is slated for Saturday and Sunday, August 24 and 25. The Kids Divi-sion is open to those 13 and under, the Adult Division is for those 14 and over. The Adult Division includes Singles. Doubles and Mixed Doubles. Entry deadline is Thursday. August 22. Any questions should be directed to tournament director A1 Harper at 1-527-0576 or the Lowell YMCA at 897-8445.

® YOUTH FOOTBALL SIGN-UPS

All Boys age 8 through 14 going out for Lowell Youth Football and 7th and 8th graders for 78^ Football are invited to sigh-up on Saturday, August H from 10:00 A.M. until 2 P.M. at the Lowell High School Cafeteria. The Lowell teams are now incorporated with the Forest Hills Youth Football League. Boys must have a copy of their birth certificate with them.

RITE-AID RENOVATION NEARLY COMPLETE •

A major renovation of the Lowell Rite-Aid Dnig store is nearly ^complete . Over the past several weeks construction crews have in-

stalled new ceilings, lights, flooring, fresh paint inside and out and completely re-built the pharmacy area of the store. Over the next two weeks all new steel shelking will be installed, and the store will be entirely re-set. Shoppers should be quite pleased with the changes when the work is completed.

SHOWBOAT BOARD MEETING

There will be a Lowell Showboat Board Meeting Tuesday, Au-gust 20. Members are to met at the City Hall at 7:30 P.M.

^ OFF THE BLOTTER

Jane Grypma. 31, of Grand Rapids was injured in an accident Monday evening. August 5. She lost control of the pick-up truck she was driving and struck a street light pole on West Main and Lincoln Lake Street. Also reported injured in the accident was Edward Lapp, 48, of Grandville. a passenger in the vehicle.

A 16 year old Juvenile from Ada was cited for leaving the scene of a property damage accident Friday. August 2. According to a Lowell Police report the Juvenile struck another car while attempt-ing to back from a parking space on Ottawa Street near Broadway.

•The damaged car was owned by Glenda Geldersma of Lowell.

Injured Saturday evening, August 10. on M-21 near Valley Vista -Drive was Renee Bunerworth, 19, of Lowell. She made a left turn in front of a car driven by Billie Worthington, 20. also of Lowell. A third car driven by Todd Lenneman. 18. of Lowell was also dam-aged when he could not avoid the accident. Butterworth was injured in the accident.

Roger Watters. Jr., of Lowell, was injured early Thursday morn-ing, August 8, when he lost control of the car he was driving and struck a steel post in Erb's Lumber Company's parking lot on West Main Street.

Scott Myers. 20. of Lowell backed from a private drive into the V p a t h of an east bound car driven by Donald Videan, 46 of Ada, Sun-

day evening. August 11. No one was injured. The Lowell Medical unit responded to 16 dispatches in the Month

of July.

Computer Poet is o big hit at Cousins' The Computer PoeT is some-

thing brand new at Cousins* Cards and Gifts. This amazing little machine asks you questions about what occasion you want your poem written about, who it's written to, what their charac-teristics are, and where they live. Then the computer goes to work and conjures up a couple of nifty little poems. You can accept or reject either the first or second one, or reject them both and start all over again. Cousins' partner. Joann Hale says. "It never offers the same poem twice, they're al-ways different."

When you select a poem, you simply have it printed out on a nice quality laid stock which can be inserted into any of about eighty different full color folders designed for different occasions. The poems are a unique new way of sending along greetings for birthdays, anniversaries, wed-dings. . .almost any occasion imaginable.

Cards from the Computer Poet The new "Computer Poet" at Cousins' Cards and Gifts is really a unique way to send a per-sell for $2.95. but there is an in- sonalized greeting to a friend. relative or anyone special to you. The machine is easy to use. Any-troductory offer in Cousins' ad in one who can read and follow simple instnictioiii can now be a poet! What's more, if you use the this issue bearing a coupon for a coupon in Cousins' ad in this issue, you can get your first computer poem free! Don't delay, try it FREE poem and card. today!

Lifelong Lowell merchant passes at 80

1

i G. Ralph Townsend

G. Ralph Townsend, a Lowell Main Street merchant for 54 years passed away suddenly at his home last Thursday evening. He was 80.

Townsend opened shop here on April 1, 1929. He sold and serviced Goodyear Tires and Grant Batteries out of the build-ing on the levee that now houses Modem Photographies. Ralph and Aneta. his wife of these past 56 years, were also married in 1929.

Two years later the Town sends moved their business across the street to a building that occupied the site Lambert's Va-riety Store is now located. While at this location, the business ex-panded to include Atwater-Kent

PRECISION & FASHION HAIRSTYL1NG - For both men and women. Man's World Hairstyling. Phone 897-8102.

Radios, and the windmills to generate power for radio custom-en not yet hooked up to electric-ity. A variety of other appliances such as refrigerators and stoves, were soon added to their inven-tory.

In 1937 the business moved for the last time to the eas-ternmost of the three buildings that Townsend would eventually occupy on the south side of the 200 block of West Main Street The next building to the west was purchased in 1944 and the last in 1951. While in these stores.

cont'd, back pg.

Appointments not always needed at Vanity Hair Fash-ions, Open six days Lowell, 897-7506.

10 lb. bag ke, 96* plus tax at Heritage Meat Market, Lowell 897-7049

STRAND to LOVMLL V I C M I 0 A M

Fri., Sat, Sun.,

August 16-17-18

THE CARE BEARS MOVIE

A Samuel Goldwyn Film

ONE SHOW EACH NIGHT

AT 8 P.M.

ALL SEATS. ALL SHOWS

$2.00

o ™ . v ^ . w ^ , ^ , 4 . - ^ : L o w e ) | r e s . | d e n t o n c o r k

O b i t u a r i e s — 800 o>> RYAN - Barbara L. Ryan, of Lowell, aged 38, passed away August 5. 1985. Surviving arc her husband. Leo, her mother. Rurti Kinsley of Lowell; chil-dren. Leo Jr., Lori, and Jason, of Lowell. Mrs. Paul (Lacy) Wood of Crooked Lake; brochers. Geo-rge Kinsley of Lowell. Tom Kinsley of Sand Lake, and Richard Kinsley of Alto; sisters, Frances Ryan of Lowell and Pal Bean of Lakeview; a grandson, Matthew. The Mass of Christian Burial was offered Thursday at St. Mary s Church. Lowell with Rev. Raymond Oosdyke Cele-brant. Interment Oakwood Cemetery.

SMITH - Kenneth, aged 63, of Lowell, passed away Tuesday, August 6, 1985. He it survived by his wife, Ann; his children, Michael and Belva Smith, Alan and Carol Hovinga; a brother Al-bert Smith, all of Lowell; a sis-ter. Ida Quinn of Grand Rapids; an aunt. Inza Wodard of Si. Louis. MI; three grandchildren. Jeff and Emily Hovinga and Joe Smith. Funeral services were held Friday at the Roth-Gerst

**** There may be aa many as 30 to 50 million spedes of inaects on Earth-at least five times more than previously estimated, re-ports NmOoomI WUdUfe magazine. The census update is based on the results of the first survey of insects living high up in the trees of a tropical rain forest.

Funeral Home. Lowell with Rev. William Amundsen of First United Methodist Church of-ficiating Interment Oakwood Cemeter

BIEBER - Miss Arline Bieber. formerly of North Door, passed away Wednesday in Muskegon. She was 64. Miss Bieber is sur-vived by one nephew. James Bieber of Lowell; two nieces, Mrs. Barbara Seamon of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Donna Smith of Wayland.

RICE - Mr. Lindsay W. Rice, aged 79, of Coopersville. passed away Saturday at Beacon Light Christian Nursing Home. Sur-viving are one sister, Mrs. Mar-, ion Gilbert of Grand Rapids; three nieces and a nephew, Mrs. Henry Barkel of Coopersville, Mrs. Robert Oberlin of Lowell, Mrs. Martin Klein of Grand Rap-ids, Mr. Edward Gilbert of In-diana. Mr. Rice reposes at the Throop Funeral Home in Coopersville. where Funeral Services were held Tuesday. In-terment in the Coopersville Cemetery,

Mrs. Judy Baird, a resident of Lowell, signed the scroll that James K. LaFleur carried across the Atlantic and presented to the Lord Mayor of Cork as part of the Cork 800 Festival.

With no crew except himself, James K. LaFleur completed on July 25, a 21-day solo sea voy-age from Booth bay Harbor, ME to Cork, Ireland to participate in the Irish City's celebration of its 800th anniversary. The Lord Mayor of Cork invited LaFleur to Cork 800 as an Honorary Goodwill Ambassador

As cargo aboard his 51-foot wooden auxiliary ketch, Seaf-lower, LaFleur carried a hand-lettered illuminated scroll com-memorating the city's first char-ter in 1185 and burgees from 16 U.S. yacht clubs. The scroll con-tains signatures of Americans and Canadians of Irish ancestry from almost 100 North Ameri-

can cities. The scroll will remain on display at Cork City Hall as part of Cork 800's year-long 1985 celebration.

Seaflower, a classic wooden cruising vessel and one of the last of its kind, was carefully refitted for the journey. It carried an ex-tensive complement of elec-tronics equipment for sailing, navigation, weather reporting, and communications, including an ARGOS transceiver, pro-vided by the French Govern-ment, which sent the Seaf-lower's position every several hours, via satellite, to the Inter-national Telex Network.

Jim La Fleur is president of GTI Corporation, a U.S. elec-tronics company with headquar-ters in San Diego, CA. The Seaf-lower. a Nielsen design, was built by Paul Luke Shipyard of East Boothbay, Maine and launched on May 19,1963.

cozy corner

by Roger Brown

Judy Godwin receives Masters Degree

in one year, hens in America lay enough eggs to endrde the globe a hundred timet.

An open house was held Au-gust 3rd to congratulate Judy Godwin on receiving her Mas-ters Degree in Early Childhood Special Education from Grand Valley State College.

She is certified to teach Emo-tionally Impaired. Mentally Im-paired, Physically or otherwise Health Impaired, Pre-Primary Impaired, Elementary K-8, with additional certification in Sex

Education. Judy has written a summer

curriculum program for Montcalm Intermediate School District on Home Renewal and Maintance for Emotionally Im-paired teenage boys and set up a Child Care program for Special Education teenage girls.

Currently she is teaching Spe-cial Education at Greenville Middle School.

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and HBztizi ^Pxic&±?

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A-.

FDK & ( O U A l HOUSING

O P P O R T U N I T Y

I'm going to be leading with my chin in this column. My auto mobile maintenance habits aren't much better than Terese s but I'm going to pick on her a linle bit anyway.

I drove her car on my regular Monday sales rounds this week I had left mine home with strict instructions for the kids to CLEAN the inside. It was an absolute pig sty; but we aren't here to talk about my faults, we're after Terese!

As is always the case when I borrow her car. the gas gauge indi cated that the thing can miraculously ran on fumes. So, my first stop was a gas station. Since the behemoth won't ran worth a hoot o n t t anything but premium no-lead. I pumped in about a week's wages in gas. Of course the gas overflowed onto my hand when the tank w as full. Since my hands then needed washing anyway, I decided to check under the hood. Judging from what I found. I'm surprised the hood wasn't rasted shut.

My first check point was the oil level. It wasn't low... it didn't even register on the stick! Two quarts brought it up to snuff, and I decided that I had better check further.

The cooling system on her car is equipped with a plastic reservoir separate from the radiator. Near the top of this plastic jug are two lines about an inch apart with instructions that read, "Keep Coolant Level Between Lines". What coolant? The reservoir was com-( pletely empty! It took nearly a gallon of antifreeze/coolant to bring the level up between the lines.

A quick check of the windshield washer solvent was no surprise It was empty too. I grabbed a gallon of that stuff and topped off the reservoir.

I was going to check the transmission fluid level and the tire pres-sures. but I figured I had better get to work and help pay for this "quick stop" for gas. Inside, the attendant and I tallied up the bill It took awhile. When he gave me the total, I said, "Oh what the heck ran her through the car wash too.w I guess I'm just the last of the big-time spenders. The attendant quipped, "Are you sure you don't, want a candy bar and a bottle of pop to go along with this?" "No' thanks, I think I'm broke," I replied.

Letter to the Editor Dear Mr. Brown: famed me in this ray you call a This time you've gone too far! newspaper. This time you not

Several times before I've stood only published it, you actually mutely by while you have de- came to my place of employment

and slandered my good name to people who would never see this paper. As Paul Harvey would say, "Now for the other side o ^ the story ."

In connection with the be hemoth (where did you find that word?) vehicle you used to bes-mirch my good name-who drove the car home from Silver Lake Sunday afternoon? YOU DID. Who took us on a 100 mile side trip to Six Lakes for your grandparents' anniversarv that same afternoon-just the day be A fore the discovery of MY lack o f ^ maintenance habits - YOU DID! Who parked the car in the garage after arriving home from the celebration with the gas gauge registering, "walk."-YOU DID. Who added gasoline at least three times after my last fill-up and never had the oil checked-YOU DID. I have two witnesses who will agree you never even peeked under the hood. My last fill-up was l a s ^ week and I had the oil checked, even though 1 was already late for work. The guy at the garage said. "Oil's fine " I mean if you can't trust your service station at-tendant. who can you trust?

Let's discuss reservoir levels Who needs windshield washer solvent in the summer in a car that requires a fill-up every other day. I always pull up to the f u i j ^ service pump just so the atten-dant can wash the bugs off the windshield for me. (By the way . they pump the gas for you too so you don't have to ran around all day smelling like a gas can.) Those windshield wipers do an all right job in the snow and icc; but smushed bugs just get smeared around-much nicer to have someone scrub them off.

As far as the coolant levej^ goes, someone failed to tell v n & that item fell into the realm of my responsibilities. I will gladly take on the responsibility-would you like to trade the reservoir level for the laundry or window washing?

Oh, I think I forgot to mention I'll be needing the Escort later today. I'm involved in a research project-maintenance habits o\ the American male. You k n o v ^ what they say about people who live in glass houses. . .

Terese Brown

60TH REUNION OF CLASS OF 1925 of Lowell High School will be August 24, 1965 at 2:00 p.m. at SchneWer Manor, 725 Bowes Road, Lowell. Class-es of 24 and 26 are invited. Cost is $6.00 per person. Can 697-7967 or 697-7706 for reservations by August 17th.

LOWELL PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE CLMC-will now be located at the American Legion Hall. 605 E. Main. Second and fourth Wednes-day of each month. 9-11 a m & 1-4 p.m. Effective im-mediately.

A BEAUTIFUL AF-GHAN - and help to send a girl to Girls State. Raffle tick-ets are available from Lowell American Legion Auxiliary members until August 19. Call 697-6256.

THE LOWELL GARDEN LORE CLUB will meet Wednesday. August 21st. a pottuck picnic at FaUasburg Paik at 12:30. Bring own ser-vice & 3 prizes for bingo. Hostess • Irma Richmond, Co-Hostess - Dei Driftmeyer.

THE STAUFFER family reunion will be held Sunday, August 16, at Fallasburg Park at 1:00.

THE ALTO GARDEN CLUB will have their annual picnic at Coldwater Park, August 21 at 12 noon. If it rains, we will meet at Viola Cunningham's Lake Odessa. Anyone wish-ing a ride, be at Mabie Bergy's. 11495 60th Street. Alto, Ml.

Coming Events Grand Valley Ledger - Wednesday, 14. IMS •

AND DORIS EUS WILL HOST the annual pic-nic of the Clark-Ellis Post 152 American Legion and Au-xiliary and their families in

their yard at 2719 Beweil, S.E., Monday, August 19th at 6:30 p.m. Bob hopes the sweet com wiN be ready and the raccoons leave us some. Bring a dish to pass and own table service, also your own drink. Coffee wiH be fur-nished. Fay Johnson, Post Commander, Doris Ellis, Aux. President.

THE LOWELL YMCA King Memorial Pool open swim schedule d August will be as follows; August 15: Swim Meet; Noon; Synchronized Demonstrations; 12:30-2:00 P.M.; Free City Swim Meet. August 1- August 29; Swim-nastics/Water Exercise. Tues/Thursday only 9-10 and 6-7 $1.25. August Week-days Swims; 2-6 P.M. YOuth Swims, 6-6 P.M. Adult/Fam-ily Swims. Weekends 1-4 P.M. Youth Swims, 4-6 P.M. Adult/Family Swims.

VERQENNES UNfTED METHODIST CHURCH -Bailey at PameH Road, Low-ell, wiH hold their annual Ox Roast, Saturday, August 17 from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. The menu wW feature choice whole round of beef, cut-to-order, skillet beans, tossed

homemade breads and pies, and beverages. Cost for adults will be $4.50, under 12 S2.50 and pre-schoolers are free. Tickets available from church mem-bers and at the door. Rain or shine service

SUNDAY, AUGUST I t : The FaNasbug Parti Cubs oaseoaii team wm HOHJ tneir annual Raunton at Fates-burg Parte, near the arch. 12 Noon. Jbn Topp wil fry the hamburgarsa

[Family Dining

r® hr i w.

The Afterdeck Restaurant offers a wide variety of menu items sure to please every member of your family.

We're the place to go for excellent food, affordable

prices and daily specials that are extra easy on your

pocketbook! Try us soon!

Lunch Hours 11:30 - 2:30 Dinner Hours 5:00 • 9:00

109 E. Main, Lowell, Ml Phona 897-8401

CK TO HOOL

S O T 1 N B S •Ml . l lU IMhl l l l l l

STRAIGHT LEG JEANS FROM LEE BOfS STRAIGHT LEG

«ej.$ie.50 STUDENT MEN'S STRAIGHT LEG

Reg. $18.50 Ref. $21.50

| ALL BOY'S SHIRTS WOMEN'S TOPS

20% OFF 20% OFF WOMEN'S LEE PRE-WASHED

STRAIGHT LEG JEANS Reg. $23.95

WOMEN'S ASSTD BAGGY JEANS Refutir & Petite, London Rider,

Yoked Rider I Capri

REGISTER TOWNAHOT MR BALLOON RIDE F R O M P F A U m t L E F S

BALLOON RIDE REGISTRATION FORM:

Address:

^ lOSte rCQf^

CLOTHING 103 E. Main, Lowell • Ph. 897-6411

Grand Valley Ledger - Wednesday, Augusl 14, 198$ - Page 4 , j •

Hayes and Kranenberg NotUTG pQntry SGttlGS In United in Marriage The Grind Valley Ledger now

has a new neighbor. The Lowell Nature Panlry has just moved in around the comer on Main Street The area food co-op is now. located between Radio Shack and The Great Lakes Fed-eral. With the additional space and plenty of parking, the co-op will now be able to accept a lim-ited number of new member ap-plications. Members cooperate by investing a few hours of their time in the basic operations of the store. Some members unload trucks, some contribute as check-out clerks, some buy

food, while others uke monthly « Jwcanrcd toprovKte^httle inventories Still other> help to bit of ^ o o c ^ - s ^ p p t n g create the well known and very <el.ng * * " m e Bu - the successful Lowell Nature Pantry f»vonte .terns seem to te fresh Food Booth at the Fallasburg produce, whole grains, and natu-Arts Festival in the fall Most ral candies. V.sitors are wel-memhen. find it enjoyable to c o m e to come hand toofc^nd meet and putkiprte w.th others to see for thenuelves the vanety. in .he community In fact, a but shopping .s limited to mem sense of community is one of the bers. When you meet store man-three objectives of the CM* agcr, Joella Miller, you know The other two are to prov.de nght away she is quite proud of wholesome foods not generally the co-op. If she's not busy elie-available elsewhere, and also to where, she is always delighted to find and offer exceptional bar- give a visitor the "grand tour, gams in low cost, high value Coop general awrdmator. Ar-foods. Some convenience items Aronson, has ano awed

•he Grand Valley Ledger to add th.. spectal note of thanks all the co-op members to jan

Cnssman, Bob Etkcs, Geor,., Stegmier and all those who vol untecred extra time for their de dkated effoiti in |h(.

move go very smoothly Their enthusiasm for the co-op has gone well beyond mere good in-tentions. it shines as work well done. Their leadership by exam pie is pan of what makes our co. op. our community and our country great. Thanks!

HOME8PUIV DEVOTIONS

by Pauline E. Spray

1 United in marriage

Tammy and Perry Kranenberg

Tammy Dawn Hayes and Perry John Kranenberg were united in mamage May 18.1985 at the First United Methodist Church of Lowell. Tammy is the daughter of Robert & Peggy Hayes and Perry is the son of Orley & Rosic Kranenberg, all of Lowell.

Maid of Honor was Janet

Miner. Bridesmaids were Robin Hayes. Tracy Thompson, and Kim Hayes

Rower girls were Becky and Amanda Seese.

Best man was Phil Graham Groomsmen were Joel Bieri, Greg Briggs. and Floyd Seese.

Ushers were Greg Briggs and Floyd Seese.

Hnppy Birthday AUGUST 14: Bob

Wilczewski. Vicki Harris, Phyl-lis Willson, Robert Ellison. Mary Schug

AUGUST IS: Susan Behnke AUGUST 16: Marge

Meisner, Don Gasper, Donna Hill, Terri Jones. Tina Comstock

AUGUST 17: Alma Johnson, Margaret Videan, Ted

Kazemier, Eugene Bailey. Kim Ysseldyke, Trent Raab

AUGUST 18: Sean Pawloski, Robert Clark, Mark Johnson, Mike Nugent, Sandy Dykhuizer

AUGUST 19: Bill Dommer. Peggy Idema, Joseph Thaler

AUGUST 20: Scott Franks, Melodie Kirby. Gail Kloosterma

.. all things work together for good to them that love God. . (Romans 8:28).

Who ever heard of anyone sit-ting down and eating plain, dry. cake flour? Does anyone enjoy the taste of baking powder, or re-lish the flavor of vanilla? Would you expect your guests to eat nothing but granulated sugar for dessert?

I'm certain we all agree that cake flour, granulated sugar, salt, raw eggs, baking powder, and vanilla flavoring arc unpalat-able if eaten "as is." Yet, when these ingredients are correctly and proportionately combined, they produce cake batter. After being baked the required time, at the proper temperature, the bat-ter produces delightful and mouth-watenng delicacies.

Joys, sorrows, heartaches, gladness, trials, and victories all come to the one who loves and obeys God. These experiences

"Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie." Milton

go together to make up the sub-stance of Christian living. God knows how to combine these in-gredients and make them work together to produce a thing of goodness. He knows how to use the variety of experiences which come into the lives of His chil-dren to work His sovereign will.

We may not understand every-thing that happens to us, but we can rest assured that our expen-ences work together for our good.

Prayer: Dear God, I do not un-derstand "why" many of life's experiences arc mine. I do not understand "how" Thou canst make good come from them. Yet. I trust Thee to work these together for my good. Amen.

Deep is unfathomable mines Of never-failing skill.

He treasures up His bright de-signs.

And works His sovereign will.

Author unknown

"Courage is knowing wh«t not to ftar.- Rfoo

Nancy and Kevin McMahon

Dr. Wesley Hager performed the double ring wedding cere-mony that united Nancy Sue Starmer and J. Kevin McMahon. The marriage took place July 6 at the Petoskey United Methodist Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Starmer of

ATTEND SERVICES

ALTON BIBLE CHURCH Lmooln Lake Ave. and Three Mtte Rd

Lowell 897-5648 Sunday School 10 00AM Mommg Worship 11:10 A.M. Famity Bible Hour 7 00PM Wednesday Mmmtnes . 700 P.M

'Applying God's Word to Daily Lite and God's Love to Hurting Lives'

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF ALTO

Comer of 60th Street & Bancroft Avenue Sunday School 1000 A M Morning Worship 11 00 A.M. Jr.-Sr High Young People 6:30 P M Evening Worship 7:00 P M Wednesday Bible Study 7 00PM

REV GEORGE L COON 868-6403 or 868-6912

MISSIONARY CHURCH 10501 Settlewood Ph. 897-7185

Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 11:00AM Evening Service 6:00 P M. Prayer and Bible Study-7:30 P M Wednesdays

GLENN H. MARKS Foreman Road

897-9110

ADA CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH

7152 Bradfield St.. S.E 676-1698 REV BRIAN P BOSSCHER

Mommg Worship 9:30 AM. Sunday School IIOOAM Evening Worship 6.00 P.M.

BETHANY BIBLE CHURCH 3900 East Futton

REV RAYMOND E. BEFUS Morning Worship 9:50 A M

(Broadcast 10 A.M. WMAX 1470) Sunday School 1115 A.M. Evening Service 6:00 P M Wednesday Service 7:30 P M

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF LOWELL

(Member United Church of Chnst) North Hudson at Spnng St . Lowell

897 5906 REV DAVID HAGENS

Morning Worship 10*00 A M Church School 1000 A M

(Cnbbery & Nursery Provided)

SARANAC COMMUNITY CHURCH (Unfle- Church of Chnst)

125 Bnoge St, Saranac. Ml DIAL A-PRAYER-642-9659

Morning Worship 10 00 A M Sunday School 1115AM

THE REV EDWIN MENDENHALL 642-6322

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF LOWELL

621 E. Mam Street 897-5936 REGULAR HOURS

Morning Worship 9:00 A M . 10:45 A.M.. Church School 9:30 to 10 30 A M

REV WILLIAM AMUNDSEN. MINISTER Nursery available at both services

Bamer • Free Entrance

ST. MARYS CATHOLIC CHURCH

402 N Amity MSGNR JAMES MORAN

NEW HOURS Saturday Mass 5 30 P M Sunday Mass 9 00 4 11 00 A M

CALVARY CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH

OF LOWELL 1151 West Mam Street - 897-8841

REV RICHARD VANDEKIEFT Worship Service 10 A.M. & 6 P.M Sunday School 11:15 A M

Supervised Nursery Dunng AH Services

GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH

Comer o( Segwun & Grand River Morning Worship 11:00 AM Sunday Schoot 4 Adult Bible Class 9:45 A M

JOSEPH FREMER. PASTOR 897-8307

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LOWELL

2275 Wesl Mam Street Sunday School 9:45 A M Morning Worship 11 00 A M Word of Life 5 30 p m Evening Worship 7 00 P M Awana Wednesday 5 45 P M Wednesday Family Hour 7:30 P M

DR DARRELL WILSON 897-5300

ADA COMMUNITY REFORMED CHURCH

7227 Thomappie River Or. 676-1032 Pastor: JERRY L JOHNSON

Mommg Worship 10:00 AM. Sunday School 1150A.M. Evening Worship 600 P.M.

WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE THIS COMMUNITY CHURCH YOUR

CHURCH HOME WELCOME TO ALL

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE OF LOWELL

201 North Washington Street REV WILLIAM F HURT

Church School 1000A.M. Mommg Worship 1100AM. Evening Service 6:00 P.M.

Wednesday Mid-Week Service Jr. Teens. Adults 700 p M

Nursery-Come & Worship With Us

RENT YOUR SPACE

TODAY!! 897-9261

FRIENDSHIP COUNTRY CHAPEL Old Grange Hall

1019 Grand River Ave Sunday Services 10:30 A.M. Wednesday Bible Study 7 00 P M.

BOB ROUSH. PASTOR 897-7489

Petoskey and Mr. and Mrs J Bmce McMahon of Lowell

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Victorian gown of double point d'espnt with a chapel length train. The fitted bodice featured puffed cap sleeves and satin leaf accent The bride wore a leaf bridal head piece of organza and earned a bouquet of white day lilies with white sweetheart roses

Wedding music was offered by Megan Cummins at the piano, Wilmer Moyer. organist and Roy Harvey, soloist.

Linda Cummins, sister of the bride, was maid of honor She wore a layered and mffled floor length gown of azalea taffeta with off-the-shoulder cap sleeves and carried a bouquet of rubrum lilies and white sweetheart rotes.

Acolyte was Jon Cummins Mitch McMahon served his

brother as best man and ushers were Greg Barnes, Ken Thomet, Kim Schwacha and Eric Starmer.

A reception, given by the par-ents of the bride, was held at Stafford's Bay View Inn. as-sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Starmer and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam E. Starmer. The wedding cake was served by Laune McMahon and Carol Starmer Katy Cummins and Becky Starmer attended the guest book.

The newlyweds hon-eymooned for a week in North em Michigan and are now resid-ing in League City, Texas. Thc> are both teachers in the Calves ton, Texas area.

Kersjes makes

Dean's List Glen Kenjcs of Ada was in

eluded on the Lake Superior State College dean s list for w term recently ended. Student must have earned a 3.5 point average or better. An A is 4.00.

"OUTDOORS It Grand VaBey Ledger • Wednesday» Auguat 14, 1985 • Page S

Six awarded "National Safety Council Driver Award" with Jack Friesner

Right now, the beginning of August, is the prime time for the wildcrafters of Michigan to be afield seeking the Ginsing Root. The Cadillac of all Medicinal plants, dried Ginsing Root presendy brings $163.00 per pound, on the U.S. Maitet. The plant grows in good numbers throughout this area. Very linle is harvested, how-ever, since wildcrafting here is largely a lost ait and 1 doubt if five people in Kent County can even recognize the plant.

The Hill people of Tennessee, Kentucky and Southern Ohio and Indiana, living much closer to the land, harvest the bulk of the U.S. Crop. During the past several decades, we of this area have drifted away from the outdoor life and suffer from what I call, McDon*lditis, whereby we only gaze to the shopping malls and fail to look behind the bam to reality.

Ginsing is a woodland plant requiring about 80 percent shade for survival. It is difficult to identify amoung its many look alike cousins, profusely living together in the same environment. During the brief weeks of August we are aided in identification by the fact that it is one of the first plants to assume the Golden Coiloratkm of Autumn. This coupled with its bright red seed cluster in the center of the leaf structure, aids in identification.

Ninety percent of all "Sang" harvested in the United States, is ex-ported to China and the Orient where it is revered as an Aphrodeziac and Medicial cure all. The man shaped larger roots are also pre-served by the Orientals and serve as a status symbol. Just to possess such a root, is assurance of great virility.

A single five lobed leaf grows on the top of each leaf stem, or pring, and the number of these stems dictates the age of the plant. These leaf stems are about 16-18** tall and a single leafed plant is usually one 2-3 yean old. An old fore pronged plant may be twenty or more years old, and the root will dry down to over 1 oz each.

Another good reason for harvesting the root at this time of year is due to propagation. The ripe seeds can be planted nearby assuring survival of the species. The seeds should be planted only one quarter inch deep in nearby leaf mulch of the woodland floor. It is not ad-viseable to dig the young one or two pronged plants since their root is small and of poor quality, while the older three and four pronged plants will have mature roots worth approximately $10 each on to-days market.

In 1975,1 dug twenty seven pounds of root within five miles of Lowell. Last fall two wildcrafters from Kentucky took forty- five pounds of root from the Lowell, Ada area in two days, so as you can see, the plant is available in good numbers locally.

Don't rush afield with visions of grandure, however, since even to the trained eye the plant is difficult to recognize and does not grow profusely anywhere. Those who spend time afield should be aware of the plant, however, since it is just frosting on the cake and there is much more satisfaction from being afield, knowledgeably, than there is to be gained in a lifetime patrolling the shopping malls.

JACK

The National Safety Council Driver Award was presented to six employees of the Lowell Post Office this week-Jim Rit-tersdorf, 9 year award; Patricia Fonger, 6 year award; Don Dilly, 5 year award; Ron De-nman, 3 year award, Constance Phillips, 2 year award; and Jack Smith, one year award.

The National Safety Council Safe Driver Award is the recog-nized trademark of professional drivers who have proved their skill in avoiding traffic acci-dents. The more than two million driven who have earned the award since 1930 have made it the highest award for profes-sional safe driving performance

The Safe Driver Award Emblem is a gold-plate metal shield vearing the words, "Na-tional Safety Council Safe Driver Award** in gold on a hard fired, blue enamel background that borden the familiar figure of the man behind the wheel. A wallet-sized certificate accom-panies each award. This certifi-cate indicates the number of safe driving yean, the date earned, the registered serial number of the award.

The total miles driven during this period is over 150,000 and all were driven within a radius of seven miles from the Lowell Post Office.

week. They are Jim RMcndorf, PMridi Don Dilly, Ron

difflailtks. The m ii lati. Xm - — *<%'» mm ncAHn it in jeoparay M mucn

as the m l r r f i after one cigarette

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Hours: 10-6 Mon. • Sat. Wednesdays Until 8

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Grand Valley Ledger • Wednesday, August 14, 1985 • Page 6

Kent County Youth Fair Awards The Kent County 4-H office eiriy this month at Lowell,

has announced the winners of Included on the list ate the fol-Outstanding Exhibit honors and lowing youth from this area: Livestock Awards for the 1985 Animal Science Kent County Youth Fair held Horse: Laureen Wells. Low-

The Grand

Valley Ledger (USPS 453-830)

is published weekly for $7.50 a year in Kent County, $10,00 a year outside the county by the Grand Valley Ledger Publishing Company, 105 N. Broadway St., Lowell, Michigan 49331.

ROGER K. BROWN EDITOR & PUBLISHER

(616) 897-9261

Second-Class Postage Paid at Lowell, Michigan Published Every Wednesday

POSTMASTER: Send address change to The Grand Valley Ledger, P.O. Box 128, Lowell. Ml 49331

ell; Kris Gokey, Aho; Tanya Jousma, Alto

Arts A Crafts Oeanve Writing Becky

Dine. Alto; Gay Mon. Lowell Drawing: Jeff Werkema, Ada Stuffed Toys: Tammy

Walma. Alto Tin Punch: Jenny Afton. Low-

ell Conservation

Birds: Melanie Kaeb, Lowell Wildflowers: Heidi Kaeb,

Lowell Entomology:

Heidi Kaeb, Lovfetl Personal Appcarancc

Clothing - SoriorT'Tamrny Walma. Alto

Public Speaking Melanie Kaeb, Lowell Passport To Understanding MH.um- K u b, Lowell

Horse Awards High Point Contesting Trail:

Clay Pelon, Lowell WU~iar Stable Award: Chris

Gokey. Alto Showmanship Champion:

Melanie Nelson. Lowell Sportsmanship: Dan

Wingeier, Alto; Stacy Beute. Belding; Jodi Spillane. Lowell

Herdsmanship Awards: 1st -A Bit Behind; 2nd - General

Havoc A Co.; 3rd - Lowell Sad-dlelites; 4th - Western Riders, 6th • Meadowbrook Mounts

Best Decorated Bam Honora-ble Mention: Lowell Saddlelites; A Bit Behind

Tractor Driving Contest Senior Brian Marshall, Alto

1985 Showmanship S w e y u t o Wumers

Senior Diviskm: Chris klahn (Swine); Tom Nugent (Dairy); Tim Spitsbergen (GoU)

Junior Division: Jennifer Cook (Dairy)

Dairy Novice Showmanship: 2nd -

Jennifer Oesch. Alto Senior Showmanship: 1st -

Jamie Cook. Lowell; 2nd - Tom Nugent. Lowell

Junior Champion Jersey: 1st -Cathy Wenger. Alto; Chris Wie-land. Lowell

Grand Champion Jersey: Cathy Wenger. Alto; Reserve -Cathy Wenger. Alto

Junior Champion Holstein: Reserve - Jamie Cook. Lowell

Swine Market Pen of Two: 2nd -

Chris Klahn, Lowell Market Hog, Individual: 2nd -

Jeff Depew. Alto; Novice Showmanship: 1st -

the Pountry

• Friendly, caring staff • Registered nurse and helpers on duty

• Well-balanced, home-cooked meals Private or semi-private rooms

Coma and visit for lunch and a tour 24 hours a day

/Humberland ^ 11535 East Fulton, Lowell (

Alicia Richmond. Lowell. 2nd -Scott DeWitt. Lowell;

Senior Showmanship: 1st • Chris Klahn. Lowell

Beef Members 11-12 years old: 1st

- Renee Nugent. Lowell Members 17-19 years old: 2nd

- Lynn Peterson, Alto Dairy Steer Champion - Mike

Nugent. Lowell. Reserve -Heather Nauta. Ada

Crossbreeds: Reserve - Lynn Peterson. Aho

Hereford: Reserve - Brian Beukema. Alto

Rabbits Market Put: 1st - Ryan

Brandt. Lowell. 2nd - Julie Rit-tersdorf, Ada

Angora: 1st - David Groen, Lowell

French Loop: 1st - Mike Vel-dkamp. Ada. 2nd - Doug Medendorp. Ada

Mini-Lop: 1st • Alison Zilmer. Lowell. 2nd - Angela Groen, Lowell

Netherland Dwarf: 1 st -Candy Taylor. Lowell

Satin: Brian Esbaugh. Alto Best In Show: David Groen,

Lowell Best Opposite Sex: Alison

Zilmer. Lowell Novice Showmanship: 2nd -

Margaret Roth, Lowell Junior Showmanship: 1st -

Mike Veldkamp. Ada

2nd -

Mary

Senior Showmanship u, Shwyl Scheid, Alto. 2nd jeff

Depew, Alto

Poultry Novice Sbownunshi

Melanie Kaeb, Lowell

(**d*nLr T : ! i , l*t -Donna Conrad. Lowell

Sheep Market Pen of Two: 1st-

Hawkins, Alto Mariref Single Limb: 2nd .

Mary Hawkins, Alto Breeder's Fhck: ls, . yar,

Hawkins, Alto Crossbred Ewe: Ist . Alien

Richmond, Lowell Suffolk Ewe: 2nd . Mary

Hawkins, Alto Supreme Champion Ram

Mary Hawkins, Alto Showmanship . 9-11 yean

oU: 1st - Thomas Mauric. Ada, g 2nd - Alicia Richmond. Lowell |

Duty Goat Novice Showmanship An-

drew Veldkamp, Ada Senior Showmanship Tim

Spitsbergen, Lowell Breed Champion (French Al-

pine): Andrew Veldkamp, Ada Breed Champion (Toggen

burg): 2nd - Tim Spitsbergen, Lowell

Best of Show: 2nd - Tim Spitsbergen, Lowell (Alpine)

Tips for college students to assure mail delivery

Mail means a lot to students going away to school, particu-larly those who will be leaving home for the first time this fall.

Postmaster Charlie Doyle of-fers these suggestions to students going away to assure smooth mail delivery.

Give your college address to your home post office. By doing this, mail addressed to your home will be forwarded to your college address under the follow-ing conditions.

All First-Class mail will be forwarded without charge. Sec-ond Class mail will be forwarded without charge for 60 days. Other classes of mail will be for-warded postage due provided the sender or addressee guarantees to pay the forwarding postage.

Take the "No Charge" Charge Card along on your back to school shopping trip.

\

CO*d

Let those who send you mail regularly-newspapers and magazines, businesses, family, friends, clubs, etc. know your college address. Free change-of-address cards are available at the post office.

In most college housing, in-cluding dormitories, mail usu-ally is distributed from a central mail room. If you move dunng the school year, notify your mailroom. your post office at home, and in the college com-munity. And. again, your corres-pondents via the change-of-ad-dress cards.

Where college housing doesn't have a central mailroom, letter carriers deliver directly to individual boxes in the building lobby. Make sure your box is identified with your name.

If you live off campus in an apartment, fraternity, sorority, or rooming house, make sure there is a clear understanding of where your mail is to be deli- ^ vered and distributed.

During holidays and recesses, you can arrange to have the post office hold your mail until you return or have someone at your school address hold it. You also can ask the post office in your college community to forward mail to wherever you will be ac-cording to the forwarding condi-tions listed above.

Births 7 V#-

No annual fee for Mastercard or Visa ' an application call Mary Ann Sawka at (616) 897-8'

^ n > First Security Rank

Michael & Susan Jansma of Ada annouce the birth of a bab\ boy bom August 5th at Butter

worth Hospital. Welcoming him home is big sister Jennifer Michael Robert weighed « pounds and 11 ounces and was 21 inches long.

Proud grandparents are Rich % m a a rroua granaparenu»

A Marie Andres and Joe and Bea 0 ; !•••—• ^| | of Ada. Great

is Signa Carigan ol Jansma grandma

IONIA • BELDING • CARSON CITY SARANAC • LYONS MUIR • LOWELL

MEMBER FDIC

Wyoming. _

Puffins do it differently. Un-like other diving birds wfakh propel themselves through the water by kicking their webbed feet, puffins use their wings to actually fly underwater. After converting from a "plane" to a (48ubmarine," puffins can move rapidly enough to catch fast-moving fish, such as her-ring.

News from Congressman Paul Henry

Among the most critical and overriding issues which must be addressed by the federal govern-ment are the huge "twin" deficits facing our nation-the $220 bil-lion federal budget deficit and the out-of-control U.S. trade im-balance Congress and the Ad-ministration must work together much better than they have if these critical problems are to be addressed

To cover the budget deficit the federal government must invade the credit markets, raising inter-est rates and squeezing out other investors. And the trade imba-lance serves to export jobs which would rightfully belong to American business and workers.

Just before its adjournment for the August recess. Congress ap-proved a final budget resolution which did not raise taxes or touch Social Security benefits and claimed to cut $55.5 billion in spending in fiscal year 1986 and $276 billion over three yean.

Given the highly politicized atmosphere prevailing in the late stages of the budget conference, perhaps the budget finally ap-proved was the best that could be achieved. But the final agree-ment had the same fault of the earlier version passed by the House-it contained a number of questionable or unverified budget savings.

The situation was not helped much by either the House Demo-crats or the the White House, as each side seemed to prefer no budget agreement at all rather than give in on key issues of con-cern. As a result, as the budget year goes on the claimed $55.5 billion in savings will more likely be in the range of $35 to $40 billion. This is a start, but certainly not enough was done to cut into deficits projected at more than $200 billion this year.

The U.S. trade imbalance also demands more attention. Last year U.S. exports totaled $123 billion less than imports; the UrS. trade deficit with Japan alone was $37 billion. Already several bills have been intro-duced in Congress-by Republi-cans and Democrats alike-mostly out of frustration over the apparent lack of effoits on the part of the Administration.

The chief complaint is the U.S. has been too accommodat-ing, and should be prepared to lake retaliatory trade action such as blocking foreign sales in the U.S. if other countries do not let more U.S. goods enter their mar-kets. There are always protec-tionist pleas from certain parties, but this time traditional free trade advocates have joined in calling for action as trade deficits con-tinue to mount.

Protectionist impulses often lead to bad policy, but especially so in a highly politicized atmos-phere. At the same time, if the Administration continues to show little interest in formulat-ing its dwn plans to combat the current trade imbalance public pressures may tempt Congress to take matters into its own hands.

Both deficits-trade and budget-need to be reduced through real and concerned ef-forts by all branches of the fed-eral government. The record is not encouraging, and it must im-prove or we all will suffer.

Birdseed is the ecologically safest stuff to toss at the bride and groom, says a Connecticut lawmaker who has introduced a bill banning instant rice wed-dings, reports IntemationMl Wildlife magazine. Innocuous as it seems, instant rice kills birds that eat it by absorbing moisture, causing severe bloat-ing, says Mae Schmidle, the legislator introducing the birdseed bill.

Grand Valley Ledger - Wednesday, August 14, 19M - Pafe 7

jgJOo. LOWELL COMMUNITY EDUCATION

1985-86FALL SCHEDULE Join the proud! A diploma can make a difference! The Adult High School Completion Pro-gram, leading to a high school diploma, is FREE to all non-graduates and to graduates who are not 20 years of age by September 1,1985. They are also free to Senior Citizens. Others may take the classes for a $30 fee. (Except welding, which is $45). Classes begin the week of September 9 and run from 6:30 to 10:00 p.m. for 17 weeks. To register, call Marge at 897-8434 or visit the Community Education office in the Lowell High School. Classes being offered this Fall are:

MONDAY English I

TUESDAY U.S. History

Intro to Computer Literacy Small Engine/Home Nurse Aide Government Algebra Practical Math Auto Mechanics

Appliance Repair Creative Writing Biology Computer Programming

WEDNESDAY Art Psychology Woodworking English II Accounting Chemistry

THURSDAY Furniture Upholstery GEO Prep Remedial Reading Typing Welding Home Economics

KENT SKILLS CENTERS Registration begins August 19 on a first come, first served basis. Please register in the Lowell Community Ed. Office, Lowell High School, or call 897-8434.

LEISURE-TIME CLASSES HUNTER SAFETY - Begins September 12 at Lowell High School; 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Class

runs one week and is free. VOLLEYBALL - Mixed - $5 fee for each semester. Wednesdays, beginning Sept. 11; 7:00-

9:00 p.m. One group at Runciman, one at Riverside. (Riverside group filled).

VOLLEYBALL - Ladies night out - $5 fee each semester. Wednesdays, beginning Sept. 11; 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Alto School.

VOLLEYBALL - Mixed - $5 fee each semester. Thursdays, beginning Sept. 12; 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.; Alto School.

BASKETRY - 6 weeks; Begins Thursday, Sept. 19,7:00 - 9:00 p.m. LHS; $8 plus materials.

STAINED GLASS - 8 weeks; Begins Tuesday, Sept. 17,7:00 - 9:00 p.m. LHS; $16 plus materials.

COUNTRY PAINTING - 8 weeks; Begins Tuesday, Sept. 17,7:00 - 9:00 p.m:lHS; $10 plus materials.

BONNIE BLUE BELLS - Baton Lessons; Meets Tuesdays, beginning Sept. 17 at Runci-man School. Register 1st Tuesday at 5:30 p.m.

HOME WINTERIZATION - 2 sessions - October. Free. Register now. VIDEO WORKSHOP - Learn to use VCRs and Video cameras; 4 weeks, beginning

- Wednesday, Sept. 18; 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. LHS; $8 fee. COMMUNITY BAND - The Community Band will resume practicing on Thursday eve-

nings. Please call for the first practice date.

NEW DAWN REGISTRATION New Dawn, alternative school for pregnant teens, will register students on Wednesday, August 21,10:00 a.m. in the Congregational Church basement, 404 N. Hudson Street, Lowell. For further information, call Marge at 897-8434; Lowell Community Education.

Grand VaHcy Ledger - Wednesday. August 14, IWS - Page 8

Lottery announces lotto game change Budgeting tips for college students

Loftcry Commissioner Michael J. Can announced here loday that Michigan Lotto will become a twice-a-week game, with drawings held on Wednes-day and Saturday nights. The first Wednesday drawing will be conducted August 28.

Carr noted that when Lotto was first introduced nearly one year ago. it became an im-mediate hit with players, setting national sales records.

Because the game matured so rapidly, however, player interest quickly reached • plateau when there was not the added excite-ment of a Jackpot rollover.- he explained. Changing Lotto to twice-weekly drawings is ex-pected to renew the game's ini-tial excitement, and provide players with more action as many have requested.

"Even though sales for indi-vidual drawings will probably go down after the game change,** he said, "there should be a substan tial increase in player interest overall. This has been the experi-ence of other Lottery states which have gone to multiple weekly drawings.

'This anticipated increase in wagering activity will mean more prizes paid to players, greater earnings by our network of Lottery retailers, and stronger support for K-12 education,*' Can stated

Prior to the decision to go to two drawings weekly, the Lot-tery estimated that Lotto reve-nues to school aid would amount to approximately $120 million this fiscal year. With the change in effect for only a few weeks be-fore the end of the fiscal year.

TRUTH IN TAXATION HEARING

August 19,1985 8:00 p.m.

PurpoM of discussing ths amount of mUtogs to to tovtod for opsrating purposes.

Bowne Township Board

Lotto alone should generate ap-proximately $140 million for the Slate School Aid Fund, Can noted.

Another consideration in switching to two drawings per week. Can added, was the fact that more than 70 percent of Lotto sales have taken place on Fridays and Saturdays for the Saturday drawings. Spreading play between two drawings per week should help relieve some of the congestion and long lines Lottery retailers have experi-enced in their stores.

The Lotto game's odds, way it is played, and percentage of sales used for the jackpot, sec-ond, and third prize pools will re-main the same. But. with fewer wagers in each game, the chances for jackpot rollovers should increase.

As in the past, each wager will cost $1 v and players will still be challenged to match four, five or all six of the winning numbers drawn from a field of one-40. The minimum Jackpot guarantee will remain at $1 million.

Prize awards for Wednesday night drawings will be an-nounced by noon on Thursdays, while awards for the Saturday night drawings will be an-nounced by noon on Sundays.

Players must purchase tickets separately for Wednesday and Sattirday drawings. Tickets for Wednesday drawings will go on sale at 7:08 p.m. Saturdays, and can be purchased until 7:08 p.m.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

ON INCREASING PROPERTY TAXES

The Township Board of the Township of Low-ell will hold a public hearing on a proposed In-crease of .012 mills in the operating tax mll-lage rate to be levied in 1985.

The hearing will be held on Monday, August 19, 1985 at 8 o'clock in the P.M. at Lowell Township Hall, 2910 Alden Nash, SE.

If adopted, the proposed additional mlllage will increase operating revenues from ad val-orem property taxes 4% over such revenues generated by levies permitted without holding a hearing.

The taxing unit publishing this notice, and identified below, has complete authority to es-tablish the number of mills to be levied from within its authorized millage rate.

This notice is published by: Lowell Township Board 2910 Alden Nash, S.E. Lowell, Michigan 49331

(616)897-7600

C39

Wednesday Saturday drawing tickets can be purchased between 7:08 Wednesdays until 7:08 p.m. Saturdays. Lotto drawings will be conducted at 7:29 p.m. Ticket sales for the first Wednes day drawing (August 28) will begin at 7:08 p.m., Saturday. August 24.

Both drawings will be tele-vised on the Lottery's statewide network of stations including WDIV-TV, Channel 4, Detroit; WNEM-TV, Channel 5, Saginaw; W1LX-TV, Channel 10, Lansing and Jackson; WOTV, Channel 8, Grand Rap-ids; WWTV. Channel 9, Cadil-lac; and WWUP-TV, Channel 10, Sault Ste Marie

Lotto game subscriptions will be converted from "weeks" re-maining in a subscription to the same number of drawings. For example, a player with 13 weeks remaining on his or her member-ship will receive a new member-ship card covering 13 consecu-tive drawings instead.

Can also announced Wednes-day that the Card Game, the Lot-tery's least popular game, will be discontinued. Its final drawing will take place on Saturday. Au-gust 24.

Card Game sales reached their peak during the 1983-84 fiscal year, totaling about $7.9 mil-lion. During the first nine months of the current year, how-ever, sales have only reached about $3.3 million, reflecting nearly a 50 percent decline in player interest.

SUBSCRIBE TO THE LEDGER

College students need a "blue jeans budget." says the Michigan Association of CPAs,

"Write yourself a check once a week, and use only that money to pay for entertainment and mis-cellaneous expenses." recom-mends CPA Jim Wilson, who teaches a course in personal fi-nancial planning to college stu-dents "Cash that one check each week and put the cash in the back of your blue jeans."

College is a good time to tackle the issue of fiscal respon-sibility. With the rate of in-creases in college costs outpac-ing the rate of increase in family income, even students who have financial assistance from their parents need to develop practical habits about spending money.

The average college doesn't have much discretionary in-come. so the key to solving their financial problems is budgeting. The hardest pan of budgeting is writing everything down; but. it's the key to fiscal success. To chart your budget, write down your monthly income and ex-penses for a hill year, or perhaps only for the 10-month school year. Once you figure out what your monthly fixed expenses will be, you know how much is left for that weekly blue jeans stipend. If you maintain good re-cords of all your transactions, CPA Wilson says, you'll be able to meet your targets and you'll know where you're spending your money.

In the coming weeks, budget-ing will be especially important to college students who are fac-

NOTICE OF REVIEW OF

APPORTIONMENTS

Notic* Is haraby given that on TuMday, the 3rd day of September, 1985, at the Kent County Drain Com-misslon Office, 320 Ottawa N.W., Grand Rapids, Michigan, County of Kent, or at such place and time that I, the County Drain Commisslonar, may ad-journ, the apportionment tor beneftta and the lands comprised within the

"Kiigus Drain Special Assessment District", and the apportionmenta thereof will be sub)ect to review on the above specified date only, from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Also on this data, the computation of coata for said Drain will also be open for Inspection by any Interested parties.

The following government units snd permanent parcel numbers of the parcels of land within the Special Assessment District of said Drain will be as-aessed: 41-20-35-10(H)03,005,006 and 007,41-20-35-200-001,002 and 003,41-20-35-300-001 and 002, 41 •20-35-4004)03, 004 and 005, 41-20-36-100-002, 005 and 006, 41-20-36-300-003, 41-20-36-400-002 and 003, 41-24-01-100-002, 009 and 010, 41-24-01-200-002 and 007, 41-24-01-501-001, 41-24-02-100-001, 002, 004 and 005, 41-24-02-200-002, 003, 004 and 005, 41-24-02-300-001-004, 005, 006, 006, 009, 010, 011, 012 and 013, 41-24-02-400-002, 004, 005, 006 and 007, 41-24-02-501-001, 41-24-03-400-003' 004 and 005, Township of Bowne, Township of Low-ell, and the County of Kent.

And Each of You, Owners and persons Interested In the above referenced parcels of land, are hereby given the opportunity to appeer at the time and place noted above to review the apportionments and be heard with respect to such special assess-ments and your interests In relation to them.

Dated this 14th day of August, 1965.

Barry A. Bittrlck Kent County Drain Commissioner

C39,41

ing some big financial choices Have you thought about the cost involved .n living off-campus rather than on-campus' If y^, live otf-campus you may have bener housing and more pnvacy than living in a dormitory Bui do you want to pay for any com-muting expenses? Have you budgeted for the utility bills you're likely to pay if living off-campus? How about food? If you live off-campus, you may want to get renters insurance to protect your belongings With renters policies, you could get partially reimbursed if your personal property is stolen. And if you're planning to live on-campus. you should check with the school's administration office about dor-mitory insurance.

While property insurance is important, health and accident insurance cannot be neglected The CPAs say you should make sure that you're covered under your parents' health insurance policy and that you are not too old to be eligible. Graduate stu-dents especially should be care-ful about this. If you're not an eligible dependent in a group health insurance plan, you should compare the cost and ben-efits of your college's plan with those of a private individual's plan.

Once you decide where to live, you should have a pretty clear indication of what your fixed and discretionary expenses will be. If your fixed and dis-cretionary expenses are greater than your income, there's a sim-ple solution: Get a job.

Colleges offer students jobs on campus as part of the federal financial aid program. The pro-grams are usually based on fi-nancial need. If you qualify for the work-study program, you may also want to check out other possible sources of financial aid. The federal government spon-sors grant and loan programs which will disburse $16 billion in 1985.

Whether you work in the col-lege work-study program or de-cide to get a part-time job off-campus, you may have a tax planning question: Should you have money withheld from your paycheck? A single college stu-dent who has no investment in-come can earn up to $3,430 in 1985 and not pay a single penny in federal income taxes. In other words, you can make $100 a week for eight months of the school year and have no income taxes withheld. And you won't have to file a federal income tax return at all. Many students who cam less than $3,430 needlessly have money withheld from their paychecks, CPAs say. They make the common mistake of claiming one exemption on a Form W-4, which y o u r employer should ask you to fill out when you begin working. But by sim-ply checking off the "exempt line on a W-4. you can avoid fil ing for a refund. The money that would have been withheld usu-ally comes in handy for students

PERSONALIZED - Playing carda. Single or double deck. Grand VaNay Ledger, 897-9261.

Some youngsters grow up eating from a silver spoon. Others grow up eating from a peregring falcon hand puppet! According to National Wildlife's Ranger Rkk magazine, the peregrine fal-con's survival has been threatened by harmful pes-ticides. So scientists have begun raising falcon eggs taken from the wild. The chicks are fed from hand puppets fashioned to look like a mother falcon.

Grand Valley Ledger - Wednesday. Auguat 14, I9t5 - Page 9

The Grand Valley Ledger's

LISTING MAGAZINE

Uttlngs of Lowell table TV C h a i N i e l f

On A Dally Baalt.

• mmrn u s r i n g s

Special Dally Movie UiHnga

Listings Coincide With numbers On Your Tuner

feompiwo m

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WKZO Kolomatoo, Ml o CD WUHQ BattW Ml o (ft) WXMI Grand lopkh, Ml o Of) WINS Lonsing, Ml o GD WFSL laming, Ml e WOTV Grand Rapkh, Ml o GD WILX Jack ton, Ml ® ( f t WGVC Allendale Ml o (tt WKAR E Lansing, Ml e WZZM Grand Rapids, Ml CD (d HBO Home box Offk* • WTBS Atlanta, GA m CINEMAX Cnamax m USA USA Not work 9 DISNEY Dnnay Channel m CBN CBN Cabfo Natwrk m WGN Chicago, H 9 ESPN 3porn f viwurw © CNN Cobb N*w« Nfwrfc NICK/ARTS Ki.rL reic* wHMwvn

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CONTAINS LISTINGS FOR FRIDAY AUGUST 16,1985 ^ THRU THURSDAY AUGUST 22,1963

Bryant Gambel and Jane Pauley will share their evening with viewers when "The Today Show" airs in prime time, Monday, Asg. 19 as NBC. The special telecast, "Today st N i g h t a i r s live from New York City's Rockefeller Center.

School Starts

jms*. Aug.

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Grand Valley Ledger • Wcdnoday, August 14, 1985 - Page 10

F R I D A Y

8/16/85 s

5 30 m M • 00 O lM>0l M O W

(MAX)

9 00 ® 9 30 O INSOI M O W

J j ' (CQ

»0 0 0 } » t M ^ t Halst In fWOi Tifht* Dwringiw 1880* oiwulii c< b J

(MAXl MOVW. T M ' I MOVIf . 'I'm Ooncinf At Fo»t

At I Con' A VoKum-oddkltd TV pfoduc«r foNt opofl when the trm to qmt cold twiiey JiN Oofburg^.

' fcAerli- ^ - i -A m P9KOI W ••••onison. \JWfOKMn9 r nyr 1983

12:30 Q ESfN't S f d w k 1 0 0 O MOVIE: 'AUn^Wi SKip

When a luxury Untr links, the oHi ctr in charge of a lifeboat mutt cope wrth overcrowding. ihoHij and an impending norm Tyrant B *»—: ^ — - ' 11 1 fc.t -• o^wf, sLwVvwfwwiQ, uoya n#0" Ian 1957. 9 MOW: The h f h t m g Frtnce of Donegal' ~ MOW: Tbroo

1985 500kc

3:30 O (MAX) Mai t ra i Speciai falMMi

4 00 Q IMBO) CoNefe (CC) ID (MAX) MOW: Manever

Mf POA GoN Iwtck Open from

6:00 0 ( i ) 0 ( l ) G ( f t Mewt M'A 'S 'M

little Mouse en tHe

hilanoui probltmt from Kn Bntnh uncle Fred Gwynnt. Yvonnt Of Carlo, Al Lewis. 1966 CD (MAX) MOW: Meatbait Port 2 (CC)

f TNT lone Roofer MOW: Seven Days In May'

In 1974, an idtalislic U S president ugm an ogrtement witfi Russia for nvcttar disarmament Burt Lone as ter, Kirk Douglas, Frednc March. 1964

i % * f w j s s . l a w - -

(9 . (HBO) Block Out Best ol Grove Ke Cannon

145

11:45

\7r00

W1 M

s 8 ft MocMeil/lehrer

23 Groat C W t / N e w

1980 (MAX) M O W IKa IWy

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U 1 UflN Title

H O O VWm Spodol 1 1 3 0 S i W s i The

1 1 0 0 m (HBO) M O W tTMora t

1:30 Q IMBO) Mittini Penont. fmm True Steriot

3:00 Q ® Itbi tpi i ; The Ntfhtmoit Cow tin yet m (MAX) M O W M n i b i B i ' Part J (CQ « Action Sportt ol Hit BO'S:

l Motor League • o n b a B Montteol at Chicofo Cote

3:30 O (HBO) M O W EMto Mocon't Ran' 0 Autti alien Rvlot

o (HBO) MOW: 'Midnight Mndnett o Doom to forth © (MAX) M O W Sinbod the

8.30

9:00

USA N o l l O l i d Timet

in Motion

6:30

Prog Cont'd Owt of Control

A Y ' % M O V I W

i

SFomo k The Spur (ID © d l Mr.

' w O 9 $ WaW Street Wook O i t f ^ ^ 11 f f

NR. Yeorbeek: Heutten I ( D O CD M O W 'Not Jutt

Another Affair' (CQ A strong willed couple find thetf coollKling morah and values tested m a com plicated love affair Victoria Princi pal, Gil Gerard. Robert Webber. 1982

I (ft) 9 T | Ronton (CQ ( ] j Cj) 0 Motown Revue

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B f i m ABCNow O i r M O W The Midnight Mon' A paroled murderer finds a job as raght watchman at a smoN southern college and becomes ob* tossed with tracking down a coed's killer Burt Lancaster, Susan Clark. Cameron Mitchell 1974.

S( 9 Hegon't Horoot i Wendy and Mo

Top Rank Boeing from Allontic Oty, NJ

2:00

T mWge•e f• i

CD M O W TheDoYef the OlIpiMw' A research soenlni is et valved m the project of teaching (Mpheis to speak, not knowing *** conspirators plan to use them ei a plot George C. Scott. Tmh Von Devore. Paul Sorveio 1973 «lMAX) M O W Cuftoms

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®

CD

It Tho Sput 12:15 I B (MAX) M O W H o m i n y 11

Wn

" I

3:30

1:45 C I (HBO) M O W : 'Vico Sauod' 3:00 * — ^ d

7 0 0

Eye on MiRywetd no Of Too Gw

m

AJv. of Onto and Hornet

it 8 / 1 8 / 8 5

Rhi -L# rr tfju y 11 r StiR the l e a 700 Oub MCI'o fmK* n I Aa • U n ii t • rs te fW% B \JfW%9fWw9 fTtVfwWfilO

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of Pbo' (CQ

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B ( M A X l —

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— 'Northern Pursuit'

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afsowari looay MCK ROCKS: Video to Go

Joker t WHd

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Threet

i Wheel of fortune Mfhtfy Bvtinott Report n MocNed/lenror

( D Family Feud

Off the Record Journal

ock (CQ (MAX) Comod

It's Jutt TV? m MOW: The Sword in the ^ f o n «•

10:00 o ^B) • O World's Funniott Commercial Goofs IM (CQ

(j^ Miami Vice

VUoot ® « ® O S t a r M u M « m / $ i g n Off

SO ABC Newt NighHme love That Bob

M O W High Velocity' When a top executive wi8i a global corporation it kidnapped, a Viet nam veteran is recruited to bring the hostage back aivo. Ren Goi-lara, Paul Winfieid, Alefandro

. 1977 12:45 • Night Ttockt 100 B ( 9 E y o o n

1:15

Ovwni^hf 3:15 • (MAX) M O W

Swbt.fllHl)

3:30 m MOW. 'Northern Pwsutt Two AAounties find one survivor of a group of Nan saboteurs who hove landed a submarine in Hud son Boy. Errol Flyrw. Gene Lock hart. Helmut Dantine 1943 A BPH't Spoodwoek

4:00 B (S) M O W Private Hot Two detectives succumb to tempto Hon whit they are tracing stolen money. Ida lupmo, Steve Cochran. Howard Duff 1954

POA Golf: Bokk Open from

Oottfire

(HBO) M O W Mocon't Run'

lorry King Overnight

4 30 m (HBO) M O W 'Rovonge of the Nordt' (CQ

1990 Drtney s legends A Horoot Branded

7:30 You Can't De That On TV

t CD 1C| Jeopardy Anything for Money Toii Plying Nun Solo of the Century Wild World of Ammalt

M O W Mm Thompson A marme, a meetttr, and a woman with a sordid post, all clash while on a Pacific island. Jose Ferrer, Rita Hayworth. Aldo Roy 1954 CD (HBO) MOW: Revenge of the Nordt' (CQ Q j Major league BatoboR: Atlanta at San Diego «(MAX) MOW: Toi

i PKA Full Contact Karate: U.S. light Welterweight Title

WtSOAli

Four U.S. State capftals art named after preaklents; Jackaon, Mistiasippi; Lincoln, Nebraska; Jefferson City. Missouri; Madison, Wisconsin.

AL In the Family

Jsrtt Another Affair' (CQ C | ^

of the Nordt (CQ

GtcoKid

NFl Yearbook: Now Orleant Oottfire

10:30

8:00 Danger moute ( S O C D D u k 41 O O W i

CD Duket of Hauord Webtter (CQ

M O W 'A Day at the Rocet' The Mar* Brothers are mixed up with sanitariums and race horses which ends in a wild steeple-chase race. The Marx Brothers, Al-lan Jones, Maureen O'SuUivan 1937 O 47J Star Search Junior

11:00

Sounds Magnificent ' Soap Ethiopia: The Nightmare

Continues

SCtf Mclaughlin Group Jack Bonny Show

N " o ( E o x a a t 8 rwwi M ' A ' S ' H

3:30AM

4:00AM

4:30AM B (HBOl - of the Nordt' (CQ

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Bonanio Innovation ff Flight

W : Casey s Bill Cotby Show

11:30 0 ( D O S ) MOW: The Stalking Moon' An Indian fighter trapped in deadly conflict with a ruthless Apache will stop at nothing to recapture his son. Gregory Peck, Eva Marie Saint, Robert Forster. 1969

j) Taxi 7) Hawaii Fivo-O

TV SERVICE C o m p l e t e

Phone 897-8196

BUSINESS DIRECTORY 897-9261

ACCOUNTING CENTER John J. Richards, C P A.

120 West Main, Lowell

8 9 7 - 8 9 4 7

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We Use Only Quality Perfect Circle Parts

Grand Valley Ledger - Wednesday, August 14,1985 • Page 11

SATURDAY

8/17/85 7:00

3:00 « Night Tracks Cont'd (MAX) Making of'Roidort of

the Lett Ark' i Prog Confd

Mork A Mtruifr H't Your

® Bote t Big Top Bunch

i s t s SCimarron Strip

(MAX) M O W

Garland, Robert WaRter, Ktenon

Smurft Concert with Denver

S:30

6 : 0 0

Oottfire

*i t-i, I Crtew y CNN HmdRn (MAX) M O W ke

t ! #VWflW1 O w9%9 oi »/8fort t / • 30

McxHinq Mufewy Dr. Robert SchuRor U.S. Farm Ropert

rtt/Weothor Got Along Gong

7:1S 7:30

Buyer's Forum Channel 3 Qubliout"

9:15 9:30

® Newt Update f-Q Owt of Control A Health Week • CD O (D |

6:30 /Seerft/Wootker of M Ptettnli

Weil Street Journal ^ > •-i-!--

\frni,, • Mop»>rf Show

Outdoors O G D CO ( f t Pink Panther and

(HBO) M O W 'Omferd

U.S. (HBO) M O W

Contsiry' Deal of the

Got Welcome te Pooh Corner Zole Levitt Three Score

1983 SOOcc 9 0 0

Facet of the Future Zone Grey Theatre nm* i_ v»ieie fitvwT»»\|U»'

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W KMJ Dragons

S i i Turbo-Toon

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Mighty Orbett

M O W : 'The deck ' A sol-dier on 4S-hour leave meets a girl, only to lose her in a crowd. Judy

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Iftoo o J J o " ® i»w «o<»d Runner

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O Do-It-YourtoR Shew (HBO) M O W

- ffm ,,0, /SAJ • w w l / 3*f>WTl/ BBVIBIIiW You Can t Do That On TV QD O CD Saturday

9 M O W Dodge Oty7 A fight-ing cattleman clashes with the 'boss' of Dodge Gty, but deant up the tovm lor homeOeoders. Errol Flynn, Am Sheridan, 8ruce Cabot. 1939

Li (1/ 1 ** • M - . . , " «L • nosjl ftor rv«<et»oriiy m e

11:00

SM O W FeRow Me, Boytl' M O W 'Plunderers of

Pointed FWtt' A young boy searches lor the mon v4w killed Kis lather. Corinne Cafvet, John Car-rol. Edmund Lowe. 1959 ® People to People f H To Be Announced

Style With Bta Klentch I fe Little Prince

O CD O CD ess

i © M O W : 'Seminole' A lieuten-ant assigned to a fort in Florida tries to stop his commander from moving against the Indians flock Hudson. Anthony Ouinn, Barbara Hole 1953.

S1® o ® ^

11:15 11:30

MCX ROCKS: Video te Go Sci-Tech Week

SCD Land of the Lett ( S Unlet (CQ

I ( f t Mr. T Thit Old House (CQ

13:45 O MOW: Ptttoburgh A m»-ner's ruthless drive lor power in the coal and steel industry costs him hit friends and the woman he loves. l-t,- u m kA —* r\: — L #Ovwi 'Wroyriw, Lxfv»riCM#

Randolph Scott. 1943 1:00 | B f t ) S o 6 d G o l d

O 4T MOW: 'Things te Come' Scientists rebuild a war torn world and aim far the moon. Raymond Massey. Ralph Richardson, Cedric Hardwicke. 1936.

Rung Fu Bnnlinlf '85

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Grand Valley Ledger - Wedmday, Augmt 14, IWS - Pafe 12

IW9 W C ^

[ & Cmrd luriMft

7M m (D *IOV»: TK. Wmky ^ • w « W 01 MUrfwr G c s f t l M * *

MOV* T m m t * Of Iv^y Mi** A ronchtc tftp« iwwwHy b f w t t n two rulMnt kiMtn ftghhng for control of voNoy Zochory Scott CoroW AAoMhowt, Dtck For on 1955

SATURDAY'S SATUtOAT 1/17/U

6 00AM o ( M A X ) - k . I W m

6 MAM O [HBOl - M IK. Cenhmy' ( M A X ) - C h o m p s . ( c q

(HBOl - 0.«wd Mum _ ® - 'Th. CUtk

10:00AM O ® - ' T . I h . Of Th . t m h

© (MAXl — Soggybettom, U.S.A.'

10 30AM f S [ H B O l - Ady.ntu,o» oi

brought tog*#Mf m o (MgMul tab of Mcrvt ogenh and mrpciMt Arthur Ranlun, jr. 1967 Q ® Pu»-fuff OoN M If MOV®: Uvo TKy Naighbtr An tnNrtowung muwcot<o«n«dy about o fight bo-

1940 Q f i ) P u f a i i i s w l Puttar O GD • ( 9 Ueh $ 0 3 $ Action lino ® 21 Mntionof O B s y

8 00AM

8 30AM

9 00AM

- Oodgo Gty

® -

2:15

3:30

(CC) ( l l l i g VoNoy Krog, tho Kootonay Rom

3:30PM

3:45PM

3:00PM

4:00PM

4:30PM

5:00PM

6:30PM

700PM

1:00PM

_ — Piundorort of Pointod Hot» 13 00PM O ( S ) - Toim

C D [ M A X ] - South Podftc'

13:30PM ffi . s ^ n i n ^ o

13:45PM ( B - Pittsburgh

100PM O © - Thing, to C o m .

O [ H B O ] — Rod Down' (CQ

^ 9 — Sormon in tho Woi Mu*oum

® - Troosuro Of Ruby HilH

3:00PM O C D - THo Wacky World Of Mothor

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6 — 'Horry ond Walter Go to Now Yorlt

C D [ M A X ] — Boing Thoro'

0 8 — Tho ftuNfightor*

U f — Whrt* Commoncho

O ^ Tho Mod Ghoul

O 47) — Look for tho Silver lining'

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O — 'Sheriff of Medicine bow'

0 D — 'The Whii Kid ond tho Comivol

CD [HBOl - Deol of the Century

C S 33) — Fire Down Below

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CD (HBOl - Oiford Bluet

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CD ( M A X ] - New York Nightt

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[MAXl - Police Academy' (CQ

CD (HBOl - Finol Option'

CD (MAXl - Angel

O ® ~ 'Home el the Mondt

CD (HBOl - Adventures el Dimemien'

© — 'The Mounting el Julio' 4:30AM CD (MAXl - Deodly Perce'

3:45 Com-

Avengert el Hie Reef ( D 0 1 ( 9 M.

BoteboH Kontot Gty ot Toronto Mfri ilr ir i^L i ii M6 f tKMifjpnto Of vnKopo y'Zx Mo nltli U/b •i, • WWl Www O GD MOVIf: 'Horry ond Walter Go te New York' Two un tuccetsM vaudeviHiom tum to thievery ond wmd up in (oil where they meet a matter safe cracker Jamei Coon, Elliott Gould, Diane Keaton 1976.

I (3$) Lost Chance Garage (CQ If MAXl MOVK: Being There'

Coll of the West MOVIE 'The BuHfightert'

Being the spitting image' of a fa-mous bullfighter lands Hardy in the rmg in Meako. laurel and Hardy. 1945

8Stylo With Efco Klentch MOVK: White

monche Twm torn of an mother and a white settler become opponents in the movitable Indian white conflict. Joseph Cotton, Wil-liam Shatner, Per la Cnstol. 1967.

3 0 0 o IS) MOVK: The Mod Ghoul' A dangerous scientitl ond his aide vie for the affoctiont of the same girl. Turhan Bey, Evelyn An ken. David Bruce 1943 O 9!) MOVIE: Leek for tho Silver Lining' Muwcol of famous Broadway star Marilyn Miller's Me. Juno Haver, Gordon MacRoo, Ray Bolgor 1949

SI New Tech Times ^ N e v o ( C Q

( 9 MOVIf: Stopover Tokyo The aoont it tho backdrop for mur dor. mtngue and occouond em braces Robert Wagner. CoHim. Edmund O'Brien. 1957. O (HBOl MOVK:

9:00PM

9:30PM

S I MOVK: The Vompire' A girl discovers her aunt has boon 'taken ovor' by a vampire. Abel Alotor. Adhadno WoHer. «Wonderful World el Disney

MOVK: SbeHH ol Medicine Bow' The sheriff cleans out tho gong who is terrorizing Modkme Bow. Johnny Mock Brown. 1948.

Your Money CDTtm Week In

Joy e l

3:15 3:30

4 :00 o ( D Bob Uecker's Wacky lAf MLI ^ wwWHQ Of *pOil%

Mevtn' On Dr. Who Movie

r Witt '••ly n H Victory

ll! It

1:15AM

1:30AM

3:00AM

3:30AM

• MOVK: THe WMi Kid ond Hie Comivol I

SAmerico t Top Too POA GoU: Bukk Open from

Grand Blanc, Ml.

Actienl 4:15 4

s • A c t B

15 9 Sports 30 e 130 W

O ( H B O )

Lightsl

Wide W e r y el Sperts MOVK: Dool e l Hie

Century'

y

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I \ I

ANY CAR SERVICE OIL CHANGE

$ 1 3 9 5 Grease (lube)

Oil Filter Including

Parts & Oil EXCLUDES FOREIGN CARS

OFFER EXPIRES: August 31,1985

Dodge Trucks

U A S J M

VENNEN L O W E L L . M I C H I G A N 897 *2B1

f l l W S I K R

D o d g e

n/moutt

99

Top Qua lily UStO CASS

Dedicated to

Excellence 99

SALE HOURS: Mon. b Wed.. Sam • §pm; Tuei . , Thurs. b Fri.. Sam • 6pm b Saturday til l 3pm

A c p o r S t R V I C t

SERVICE Cr PARTS; Mon. thru Fri.. Bam • 6pm

Wednesday til l 7:46pm

to tromport on udionlursw. out o potaport, to another oland Rita Hoy worth, Robert Mikhum. Jock Lemmon 1957.

feHin' w/Orlonde WiHen (MAXl MOVK: tNd Moid-

— Ars9 At P4# % >c>orTi/ wwwmwwm

5:30

The Longest River Welcome Bock K otter

6:00

6:30

O ( D O CD ( D ( 9 Newt ABC Newt (CQ

Amemon Heio Dance Fever

Perspective on Groatnet t _ I World Champion thip

WretHing Hepolong Cottidy The Monroet Little House on the Prairie

I Auto Racing '85: IHRA Drag Racing • Motocroft

News/Spor t t /Weather Out of Control

O GD CBS Newt Donee Fever Putt in' on the Hitt

QD ( f t NBC Nightly

ffi (1* ABC News (CQ G3 (HBOl MOVK: Brady's Etcape

Pinnacle MCK ROCKS: Video to Go

7:00 Sofcd Geld Guntmeke ToBi of the Town Star Search

Evening ot Pept Tee O m o for Comfort

I (MAX) MOVK: Ice Pirates'

MOVK: Oklohemor

Puttin en Hie MiH

7 3 0

Spot tt Saturday You Can ' t De THot On TV

M # A # $ ' H Cosby Shew Good Ninghbofs Let's Moke o Deol

Cover Story At THe Moviet C J I aM # I v ki O - . . . . mvwitigoTive K€pori

8:00

MOVK: Sunllewer A newfywod couple witnou tho oonoi outbreak of World War II in Holy Sophia Loron, MorcoBo Mas troianni. 1970.

P) • ( B Our Time 9 Austin Gty Limits i PreMes el Neture HBOl MOVK: ^Oxford

9 MOVK: 'WHo't Minding Hie MMtf A motley crew of cauntor foitors helps a treasury worker break inta the U.S. Afcnt to replace nonoy ho hod occidoieoBy des-troyed. Jim Mutton. Dorothy Prov-•no. Victor Buono 1967. 9 MOVK: 'And the WoR Come Tumbling 0 • MOVK cauntor warfare olomonts attempt to neutralize the inroads made on our paiiltom by agents of an op-

SUNDAY 8 / 1 8 / 8 5

MOtMNG

5:00

5:30

6:00

( 8 World View

Review Soint

It te Our World

"i>na vi* Sportt Re (17) Soint ® Leave

Money Week

Hot Fudge r K J K J nvuaiinK r^sws Donald Duck Presents Newsight 85 Sea Hunt Te Be Announced

6:15

6:30

An

d ) (MAXl MOVK Beach Boys-

8 etinmtti. 11/ • .1 »nawari vfoeo CD Musk ond the Spoken

Word 5 StorUoters

Kirk Hin 1946.

8:30

9:00 & Americo (CQ f - 1 X O GD NPl Pre-W

O (1$ Love Beat (CQ Slett el Semethina Biq O (ift Gimme o Break

M Golden Years e l

2 $ Ned Young CD (MAXl MOVK: Ixecutton-or't Seng' (CQ o Auto Racing 85: IHRA Drag Racing

10:00

( D CS (Jft Mamo ' t MOVME: 'The Lote Nancy

Irving' A prolessionol golfer it lol lowed by a man in a blue sedan until the sedan suddenly crashes. Christina Ramos. 1984.

Million DoHor Duck' Week in Japan

Cf) Finder e l Lost

Lnnsnna komi

SMOVIE This Wot ii) CD

Loves (CQ 0 (17 T1 Thit Week in Country

($7) 19th Annual Victor s ( D © lift Suburban Boot $ $ 1985 Drum Corps

ihipv CP 21 Mvstoryl (CQ O (HBOl Daryl HaN A Oate t Concert CD Portrait ol Delaware ffi Grand Prii Show

10:30

O 1985 SOOcc K ri WOflV V-» » 0 W ' ' ' >'''p

News Spofts W»oth»i c, , jv- e- J r i

Talot from MOVK: COSMO lor Alarm'

The husband of an innacont woman plots to make her a murderess Lor etta Young. Barry SuRrvan 1951.

11:00 B 141) M#A*S*M

Telephone Auction e t a e

f wWTYwf inq rmmt i MOVK: 'THe Lost Picture

Show Academy-award winning drama about We in a smaM Texas town in the 1950'i. Timothy Bot-toms. Jeff Bridges, Clam loach-man. Cyb.ll Shepherd. 1971 O IHBOl MOVK: l e d Dawn '

'n Life

11:30 O £ $ MOVK: l o f a n ' s Rim' Lo-gan it a young man who kvet in a society whore no one may ivo pent the ago of 30. Michael York. For rah Fowcott-Maforv Peter Uttoiov. 1976.

• x a a i Uve

© (MAXT MOVK: t t o w York

FtveMBe Crook

i *

Nightt ® Ftve © J o h n ® MOV r MOVK: THe Ferbbi Project' A super-tophitticatod

EEISl Owatost Sportt Legends Sfwli tei i le i News/Sportt /WooHier

—i i

Sunday Morning W/THit Ring Channel 3 O u b h e u t e W.V Grant Underdog Dr. D. James ibnmy Swra^j

Sunday Funnies Welcome to Pooh Comer Three Score Big Story What s Nu?

Robert SchuBer Rev. Stanley HH Written I ^ l « y Do-Right

7:00

King I (HBOl MOVK: Brian's Song' World Tomorrow Mouserdse Larry Jenet Ministry

With Bso Klentch W/THis Ring From Hie Editor's Ernest Angley Tennessee Tuiede

[HBOl MOVK: Right ol

B AlvinSHew CD (MAXl MOVK: Adventures e l Marco Pole

' 2 ^ * * " * 9 Mickey! ' ® Dr. D. Jamas Kt BPN*! S p u d m i o k News/Sperts/WeatHer

1 Jerry FelweB Oral Roberto Undo Waldo

Rural Route 10 Lone Ranger

H Is Written Sunday Cartoon Express Wish Upon a Star

8:30

„ • « . W t S d M l v Buas Runrtw k. C- r, ,4. ^ " V f t y OB rT1#AOS Dumbo's Circus Auto Racing '85: Formula

One Austrian Grand Prix €& Crossfire

•:00 O f T l O dlfcm^yM.BiB,

Bunch Wheelio A

Calvary

m. i k ^

a g e New,

* * * * * * * * * * *

w.t« trwt lo brerA op Kn mpomW • o m a g o Mu^ O'Bnon Adikw 1970

® A Continent m

B MgHt Tracks i l $ 1 To Africa with Love

r . t t <*»". C w e * *

8 INews/Sports/Woothe» MOVK: The Strange Love of

Martha Ivors A wealthy woman is trapped in a loveless mornoge to a man who had witnessed Her com nutting murder as o child Borboia Stanwyck. Kirk Douglas Von He Hin 1946

13:30 O QD MOVK The Greatest The story of Muhommod Ak's Me is chromclod from ctoldhood to cham pionship Muhammad Ak. E r n e s t ^ Borgnmo, Robert Duvail Dma Mer W riR 1977 w

(M) FaB B Rise el R. Pemn Americo Hie Beautiful

IKX)

John 1:15

1:30

240

_ I ( D M O V K ' D o c t o r Frankon A transplant spooakst is laced with rebuilding Rio shattered body ol a young man Robert Vaughn Tern Garr^Cyidhio Morris 1980

York Net Tracks (CQ

Nocestorily H e

Alert

News/Sign OH ' (MAXl MOVK: Police

(CQ On Hie Menu ft) ABC News (CQ 4 / Puttin' en Hie Hitt

llHSOl MOVK: Finel Option Conversation w/Fred Lewis Tales from the Doikwds CNN Invetliaativo Bfoort CD B (HBOl B (MAX

Movie Cont 'd © F a m e MgHt Tracts Cent d ® Prog C o n f d Zola Levitt

3:30

JM Sperts B S e M O e M l (MAXl MOVK: Angel

of 700 d u b

3.30 rs/Sports/Weother

® MOVK: 'Flame of tho Mends ' A Now York career gefs dreams a l recreating rapturous romance are futfiBed Yvonne De Carte. Howard Duff. Zochory Scott. 1955 B (HBOl MOVK: 'Adventures e l Badwrae Baniai Across

B MOVK: THe Haunting ol iuBo' A woman obsetwd by the tragic decrik ol her daughter tnes to begin a now Mo Mio Farrow, Keir DuBoa. Tom Contv

Saturday MgHt AM

4:30

8 ® lUestylBs e l tHe Rich ond

B POA GoU: Bukk Open from Grand Blanc, Ml. B Lorry King Weekend B (HBOl Daryl HeB A Jehn

bMAXl MOVK Deadly

9 :30

Oral Roberts Adv. e l Osxie ond Harriet Kenneth Cspolnnd Moss for Shut-ins N e w s / Sperts/ Weather

Minittry Larry

Nerb Stewart Mkiittnot Andy Griffith Donald Duck Presentt CHkogeland Church Hour Kational Whookhow Gomet

10:00 Krolt Superstars

Street

O Robert ScHuBor (HBOl Lest and Found

(MAXl MOVK: Eddie and

MOVK. 'Heidi in Hio

Gtce

10:15 10:30

On Hie Menu i Lucy SHew

Kids, Inc. Real to Bool

I Day ol Discovery , ^ World Tomorrow j t o

B M O V * and Hie S m g ^ Girl' To boost drcuhHion, the otf tor of a Kandal magaime a«otk» tho reputation of a retoarch p»y chologist. Tony Curtn. N 0 1 0 ' "

G r a n d V a l l e y L e d g e r - W e d n e s d a y , A u g u s t 1 4 , 1 9 8 5 • P a g e 1 3

rx 1964

11:00

Day of

dob

11:15 11:90

BeBo a Your Money

Ken

1:00PM

1:30PM

3:00PM

3:00PM

4:00PM

5:00PM

6:00PM

6:1SPM

8:00PM

SUNDAY'S MOVIIS

SUNDAY 8 / 1 8 / 8 5

6:15AM C D [ M A X ] — Beach Boys-An American Band;

6:30AM CD (HBOl — 'Brian's Song'

B OOAM CD (HBOl - Right of Way

C D [ M A X ] — 'Adventures of Marco Pole'

10:00AMCD (MAXl — Eddie and Hie Cnmers '

| B ' |L- n 11 n t n11 i' woS 'ee B nWeiBeWwa

10:30AM CD - Sex ond the Single Gof

13:00PM O ® — Washington AHak

CD (HBOl — Hanky Ponky'

(MAXl — Silent Movie'

d ) — 'WiBy McBeon ond Hn Magk

! 6 ) — 'Better Late Than Never'

— 'Captain Newman, MO'

1:30PM C D i M A X l - Funny Lady'

C D ( 1 $ — THe Last Wagon

CD (HBOl - Friendly

— 'THe GoBont Legion'

— Back Street Six

— Doctor's Story'

— THe Misadventuret el

® - KiBor Fish

(MAXl - Mr. ond Mrs. Smith

[HBOl - Brian's Song

— 'THe Omega Connection'

( M A x t - w " "

[ H B O ] - TH. Swwd W l K . V

® ® ® - ' S w p w i w , ' (CQ

® - ScrupUt' Pari I

® ( H B O l - W m w « »«J

© [ M A X ] - 0 a m « v ( W r

8— 'THe Fighting Prince e l ( H B O l - 'Lave Letters'

O ( M A X l - Eddie a n d Hie Cruisers

11:00PM - Grcus Angel'

11:30PM Q d ) - t a w r e n c e e l Arabia'

( H B O l - Hanky Ponky

( M A X l - 'History e l Hie World- Part 1

M 3 0 A M ® - 'Brother OrcHid'

1:15AM Q [ H B O l —

C D ( M A X l -

3:00AM C D ( H B O l - THe Sword e l Hie

C D ( M A X l - 'CHddron ol Hie Corn'

4 ^ 5 A M O [ H B O l - 'Woman In Bad*

[ M A X l - 'Mr. a n d Mrs. Smith'

€0 (MAXl MOVK Silent l i KungFu

GD el Women's GoN

13:30

1985

i/Sports/WeatHer Yea Can't De THot On TV

4t4S 7:00 I N a t l

60 Minutes

B MOVK:'Doctor's S te r f A d e fjK (jTwn young pnyvcian mfti fm career and marriago to champion tho right! of an oldorly patient. Mo-ward E. RoRms. Jr., Ait Comoy. l9Bd B MOVK. THe ol Merlin

I G d Hardy Bays/Nancy Draw

S T -O O D B G f t lO.TVs

ikes 3 0 Nature e l Things

rtd e l l

Two's

( f f THis Week with David kley Super Ted

1:00

NFlFRms: CNN Investigative NICK ROCKS: Video to Go

l CD MOVK: 'WflBy McBeon ,,.,,4 UM =- kAr,, A -t wovb rv a rwwiwiwnw FWIOO professor builds a time machine so that ho can scoop the achiovmonts ol famous people. 1965 O 41) Dayton Int'l Ak SHew O GD MOVK: 'Better Late Than Never' A group of senior nti/ens lollow an aging rebel in his plan to escape from a retirement home. Harold Gould, Tyno Daly, Harry Morgan 1979 O Mass ot St. Thomas

is At THe Movies Tigers '85 Computer Chronicles

The Glory of the Garden MOVK; 'Captain Newman ,

MD' An Air Force psychiatrist re-ceives a now orderly untrained m the medic ol arts. Gregory Pock. Tony Curtis. Angie Dickinson 1963

Kung Fu Theatre: 'Hero of

lorry King

MOVK: Lawrence e l Arabia' Young T i . Lawrence a sent to Arabia whore ho inspires tho feuding Arabian chieftaim to rebel against Rio Turks. Potor O'Toole, Alec Guinness Anthony Ouinn. 1963.

In Seorch el. . . MOVK: MBor c._- e •OeBBwov M e i t m el tHe

B d f t N P l

7 -

Not'l Ossg re pHk 7 30 B B

7:45

8 K »

B (jft Switch ft Off Hie

B d l L d o s t y t o t

Lifestylos e l tho Rich ond

Ldostyles e l tHe Rkh a n d

(HBOl MOVK:

( 31 Groat Performances (CQ (1$ Blue Knight Soars/AAU Junior Olympics

i (MAXl MOVK: Mrs. Smith'

2 Wegew Train

1 X 5 CD Murder, She Wrote [CQ B (n) B O MOVK: 'Superman ' (CQ An infant from fhr p(on^1 Krypton journeys to Earth where ho grows up to battle evd. Christopher Reeve. Gone Hock man. Margot Kidder. 1978.

s (MAXl MOVK: History e l 1

Contact Lou Grant

13:00

PGA Golf: Bukk Open from Grand Blanc, Ml.

i 8 Standby... lightsl Cameral

Actienl 4:15 4:30 S Sci-Tech Week

I C D I Sunday B (HBOl

CD CBS Sportt

f eBla m — T . ^ MBfMrfi I Wini

5:00 Gunsmoko Lifestyles of Hie Rkh ond

CD 3 $ AR Creatures Great ond

Disney's Legends a Heroes I o Reckferd Files I (HBOl MOVK 'Brian s

1:30

3D Tennis: 1985 Men's Canadian Open Championships from Montreal

News/Sports /Weather MOT* ••t.Wmlil mav. pporisTvofia Ma ic-. League

nam m< B Nov

8$

I (MAXl MOVK: Funny Lady' Gentle Ben

Atlanta ot San Diego «AHred Hitchcock Hour MOVK: THe Omega

Connection' B MOVK. Rainbow Over Texas' Roy makot a hit with a wealthy girl but her father takes a dim view of tho affair Roy Rogers, Dole Evans 1946.

A /Coimrfe 'Ijf • n ill • • '^ewi J KXTS, WWWfMffVWW

MOVK: Scruples Part 1 D O Gft OceanOuest

(PREMIERE) CD 35 O Evening ot Peps B (HBOl MOVK: Women in Red B (MAXl MOVK: Domien: Omen II' ® MOVK: THe Fighting Prince of Donegal' © Carrying the Fee QD Auto Racing '85: Cart Domino Pocono 500 from Pocono, PA.

SNews/Sper t t /Weather KeHy Monteith

Maior ' eaaut* iW}v«*boli Atlanta ot San Diego

8:30 @P Wonted: Dead or AKvo 1985 FoR Preview Roger Doesn't Live Here

9:00 B 17 Puttin' en Hie Hits ffl Qft Hunter

) B B Masterpiece Theatre (CQ

StreH's G r d e of Sperts In Touch %Af, ,1 i_ • : " WW Ifl W wwvW *ar

9 :30

Rising Damp (47) WoR Street Journal fVA m 1 1 ijgi mx rosTivai Get Rkh with Real Estate I I •ASlT y JUfwWw w^UWwWwWw y

Tennis: 1985 Men's Canadian Open Chompionsfiipt

13:30

»/Sperts/1 KeNy Monteith CD Missier

1® Entertainment This Week

From the Editor's Desk EJ—.l-nr.! »-!*- CMIMMI rwawswe

_ Rot Patrol

SRobert SchuRor TI«ie%eoa rrweTlW • isves po

I J n h n 0«lf>«n j%>win wotwwft B MOVK: BreHier Orchid' When a gangster takes refuge in a monastery, he learns some things about life. Edward G. Robinson, Ann Sothem, Humphrey Bogort. 1940 ® Stylo With Bta Klentch

Doesn't live Here e\e>w f ew« Anrtm nappy uayo mgam

ABC News (CQ THe Return

2M StreH's G r d e e l Sperts CAOM C a n • r 9WVfs

5:15 B N a t l 5:30 B (MAXl

1985

5:45

(S) John Ankerberg I HI [HBOl 1st a Ten THe

f bi Search el. CD B CD

M.D. B (12) 19th Annual Victor

o MOVK: THe Last Wagon' A man about to bo hanged, turns hero when Indians attack a wagon train. Richard Wid-mark, Fefccia Farr, Ken Clark. 1956 B (HBOl MOVK: Friendly Persuasion' ® MOVK: 'THe GoBont Legion' A politkian, who trios to dkband tho Texas Rangers and split Texat in two, it thwarted by a girl re-porter. William Elliott, Bruce Co-bat, Adrian Boofh. 1948.

SLoad-Olf Man \M^^L | M WwW Bel MOVK: Bock Street Six The

now kid an thu block performs some ingenious stunts to win ac-

6^0 Input ABC News (CQ THeoo Arrnmng Animals 1(9

FoR el Eaql*-.

IMAXl MOVK:

(HBOl MOVK: l a v e Letters' (MAXl MOVK: Eddie ond Cruisers'

• *

1:00

1:15 CE) O News/Sign Off (HBOl MOVK: 'Nsighbsrt (MAXl MOVK:

1:30

740

3:30

3:00

(CQ

Sunday

Down-Fact or Fktien Best e l 700 d u b

Lorry Jones Show Al The Movies Sportt Lot Qt) News

ilHHOl Ml

Prudential-8oche Securitiei e l Tomm 10.30

11:00

News/Sperts/WecrtHor ® Hitchcock Reck Church Pieclaimi

O C D O C D ® (1ft

3:15

2:30

3:00 ! Cabs

Don't l e t Me Die

CD

IN e w t / Sperts/WeatHer (HBOl MOVK: THe Sword

e l Hie VaBanf A young squire mutt solve a puzzle posed by the mystonout Green Knight, who k chattonging the court ol King Ar-thur. Sean Cannery, Miles O'Kooffe, Trevor Howard. 1983.

6 :30 B C D O C D I T a k i n g

(CQ

Vneons, ire B O B 0 1

Q ® Takk © 1 ABC B S t i B H i e

M #A #S*H Greott of the Odd Couple Firing Line Mkhigon Outdoors

Coors Sports ..I i 11

MOVK: Grcus Tc

HBOl MOVK: THe Sword e l Hie Valiant' A young squire must solve a puzzle posed by tho mysterious Green Knight, who is challenging tho court of King Ar-thur. Sean Cannery, Miles O'Kooffe, Trevor Howard. 1983.

SCHristian Children's Fsmd (MAXl MOVK: CMdron e l

the Com' Cash Flo Expo I 1985 SOOcc

reus Angel' Hie Daraside

3.30 I 'V4IWS J MIeTe/ WVilfrvW Two's Get

Are You Planning AWedding???

If so, choosing your invitations from the fine selec-

tion available at The Grand Valley Ledger should be

one of the first items on your agenda. We offer top

quality thermographed invitations from Carlson

Craft, National Artcrafts and Regency. Always

prompt service and resonable prices, and you may

check our catalogs out overnight.

THE GRAND VALLEY LEDGER

105 North Bi-oadway Phone 897-9261 Lowell. Michigan 49331

V W.l >Vi Grand Valley Ledger • Wednesday. August 14, 1985 - Page 14

M O N D A Y

8 / 1 9 / 8 5

4:30 o (HBO) MOVW; GoWy th« 0»ld in ••ore'

ID (MAX) MOVK Oonny I m « (CC)

' MOVK • 00 CD (HBO)

lun M (CQ CD (MAX) MOVK: ** tH« LmI Ml (CC)

f :00 ^ 0 Spertwenfer 10 00 CD (HBO) MOVK: 'TH« Twry

Hn Stary' (CQ CD MOVK: Sia M f M to O m A Iomt dwpw and dwpef w*H) a Wt of crimt, moH^mmdinfl a rooHy b*g capof . a Brmk'i rob bonr. Tony Curtn lubo Adwm.

M O N D A Y ' S M O V I I S (HBOJ - OoWy Lml of fKo GoMon

[ M A X ] — •roadway Oonny looo' (CQ

(HBOl - Connontol l un N (CQ

(MAXl - •oMor* of Hio lot! M i ' (CQ

(HBOl - Tho Tony Hn Slory (CQ

— 'Sis • n d f o t lo Omo' (MAXl — 'THo 3f StofM

i r o o f M

12:30PM

1 OOf M

JOOfM

3 00fM

4 00fM

SOOfM

6 00fM

6:30PM

7 00PM

•:00PM

— 'Tho Sword in Hi (HBOl - Omo Upon o Spy

(MAX Somtvory' AXl - Uovo b n

- CoMy t Shadow

— 'Tho Dotfrvctort' [HBOl — 'Curto of tho Pink Ponthor

© (MAXl - Conoy blond

© (HBOl - GoWy Loot of tho Ooidon

© (MAXl - Broadway Danny Rom (CQ

© (HBOl - StrooH of Firo (CQ

© (MAXl - Tho 3f Stopt

6 9 — Advonturot of tho WUdornott Family' O @ — 'Tho Front Pago

O © - ScrvpUt Part 7

© (HBOl -

9 00PM

10:00PM

10:15PM

11 00PM

11:45PM

12:30AM

1:00AM

1:30AM

2:45AM

— 'Gwom Who » Coming to Din nor?' IB) (MAXl - Uovo Itn Lawfhinf'

8- Hit J D © 10 — 'Of Mko and Man' (CQ

© @ - OB VN' Part 1

® — 'Torkio tho Ottor © (MAXl - 'Ratdort of tho loot Arli' (CQ

(HBOl -

© (HBOJ - CannonboM Run II (CQ

O CD O CD - 'How Swoot It hV

— Pal Jooy'

(MAXl - 'Againtt AN Odd* (CQ

[HBOl — CurM of tho Pink Ponthor'

— ' law and Ordoc' 3:00AM © (MAXl - Wkkod lady

3:30AM © (HBOl - Stroot* of Firo (CQ

4:00AM @ 9 — lawlott Frontior'

Goargo Nodor 1955

9 (MAX) MOVK: Tho 39

9 MOVK. Tho Sword in tho

9 POA Golf: Bukk Opon from Grand Blanc, Ml.

1130 CD (MAX) Tho Doort; Tho Oanco on Firo

AHERNOOH

12:00 CD (HBO) MOVK: Omo Upon a

MOVK: Sanctuary' A Sawth-om bo Wo candomm pooplo to tho goMowt by Kor wfonco Uo Ronwck. Yvo» Montand. Bradford DMman 1961.

12:30 CD (MAXl MOVK: l a m Im

Ton nit: IfBS Mon •

m MOVK: OoBcato DoRn-qvont' A raokio Hoi a difficult hmo proving Kwmoff on tho palico forco. Jorry lown, Moriha Hyor. Oarron McGavtn. 1957

MOVK: C a M f i Shadow MOVK: Tho OootoKton A

Govomwont agont k miIbwiJ to mvoiligoto a rabbory at an oloc-tranm Hon wfweft Sot just porfoctod a knot ray gun. Richard Egan, Pa-tricio Owom, JoHn Enaan 1967.

2 00 O (HBO) MOVK: Cmm of tho

%

2:30 0 (MAX) Album Fknh ivorfy

3:00 O (MAX) MOVK: 'Conoy

3:30 o POA Go*: Bukk Opon from Grand Blanc. Ml.

4:00 CD (HB01 MOVK: Ooldy: Unl of tho Goldon Boart

5:00 CD (MAXl MOVK: Danny Rom' (CQ

5:30 O Outdoor lifo

6:00

M*A*S#H littio

0 0

lovo Connoction & MacNod/lohror

Nowthour CP O Groat QiaH/Now Orfoant CD (HBO) MOVK: StrooH of Rro'fCQ

Andy Griffith USA Cartoon Exprot*

6:30

Aorobict-Bodiot in Motion l Prog Cont'd Mr Wizard's World

I CBS Nowt ABC Now. (CQ

'» Court 3 0 NBC Nightly

Nowt « 2 l Nightly Bunnott Roport Safo ot Homo

CD (MAX) MOVK: 'Tho 39 Slope'

Adv. of Ozuo and Harriot

es A ;- T — VVVWWI I v w y MCX ROCKS: VidM lo Go

7:00 • CD iokor'i WBd

MOVK: 'Advonturot of tho

OmS

7:30 Yoa Can't Do That On TV

Anything ftf MmOV Taxi

Salt of tho Contury Wiy WorW of Anknalt PM Mafozino In tho Fomdy

K.d

•:00 H j O ® Mrt. X.r>« e S ) C 9 ( 9 McCormkk (CQ 9 (S) MOVK: Tho Front Pafo ' A lap Chkago ropartor, who it do-

to got aut of tHo nowtpa-

ipoctoculor nowt rtory. Jack lorn-man, Wahor MattHau, Carol Bur nott. 1974.

MOVK: ScmplM' Part 2 • ( 9 Today-Al M f h l

EE5B1

Ono by Ono • 45 m Movt ing i i f t 9:00 S C D O C D K Koto a ARio

m Bdgo of Night Wondy ond Me ems

© ( ! ) • ( ! • MOVK:'Of Mko ond Mon' (CQ A ronck bond vtrvggWt to provide o boOtr way of Rio lor hinnoH ond bit fooblo

if I ? .

Ouaid. low Ayrot 1VH . Sorvrval Spuiob (CQ MOVK: OB VB* Part 1

Ono by Ono 12:15 A DTV 12 30 0 CD O GD MOVK: 'Haw

Swoot R bf ' A Eurapo-baund cou — i I,. -Ab O6A ^ * piw Jmwsj9 irW rK/VW fIJWy WW iWflfWa Mlfw Riviora it otreadv occumfd i-. — f L rttf—A.f,., rv-l-t- : - n oy a rroncn ptayooy Lwociir xoy-noldt, Jamot Gomor, Paul lyndo ioaa

O » • (9

i MOVK: Tarba tho Ottor' 700 d u b UfootylM of Hm Rkh o i

Sl a a f l Diana G D i

lorry Kinf Uvo

9:30 C i C S S d )

10:00 O ( £ O ( D Cognoy a locoy

f®. 9 (MAXl MOVK: 'Boidoro of tho loot Ark' (CQ

SICovor Story I Nowt I Auto Racing 'BS:

no Of Tho 9 ® ^ o r Huotlor/Sign

• MOVK: -Pal Jooy A mgHt dub omortainor romoncot a wool-ek. . . ^ I - r • tTT M t n l\ f ht wRvJ JWHMWKWW dub for Him. Frank Sinatra, Rita HaywortH. Kim Novak. 1957. m HoilRphl Oty

j y Family AIH»,/1t• m lovo ThalBoa

MOVK- FanlotlK Voyogo A tupor-tocrol organization it caRod in to tHrink poapk la mt-crabo tizo to ropok tHo brain of a I,• •• n i • - -" —-* ^ ^ ^ * a?-i romoui scicimiii tvjya, ccr• mond O'Bnon, Roquol WokH. 1966.

i

M i

OU Mon At Tho Zm 10:15 f D (HBO) MOVK: PtivaM

* - - A# XfHHM C I MOVK: HouMboat' An R-olici •.ymphnny conductor't ,1_.. 1 i iia niiii OOUy nTvf, ( one rfwr IOSMM|f betomot a widowor t lomily mo}d Cory Grant, Sophia loron, Martha

195B. 1030 ®!)

11:00

$110,000 n NY

1:00 O ® Star Starch O Ci) CD (10 loto Night D a v i d

0 (MAX) MOVK: Agointt AR Odds' (CQ

1:30 Qf Nowt/Stgn Off (HBO) MOVK: CurM of

I f t Your Butmott

_ Survival S^oaab (CQ (HBOl MOVK: 'Famo'

MOVKi Guom W h a t Coming to Dinnor?' A young whrto woman with woU-off, liboraf- 11:30 •nwKioa parvfwi Tont m K)vw wnn o dktinguitHod block doctor in Ha-waii. Spencer Tracy, KatHorino H»ntii.m .1 D--A- I OAT ' 'V /vM l'l, -J * CWTC J • OvTlw* . I rWr . CD (MAX) MOVK: toavo i m laughing' ® MOVK: 'Hit' WHon a narcotkt agent's daughter diet from an ov-erdose of heroin, ho vows to catch tho people responsible. Billy Dm Williams, Tina Andrews, RkHord

(47) Odd Couple Gong SI MOVK:

2 4 0 r t c ^ Lt, •t.k. \mm* f^owi rtignr wotv n of

I QD Simon A Simon Hawaii Fivo^)

Get Rkh with Real Bachtlor Father OM Men Al Tho Zm Blondie Twilight Zone

America

Betl of Groucho Cannon

Sportt Tonight 11:45 • ( H B O l MOVK:

Run R' (CQ 0 (MAXl Tho Dean: Tho Dance on Fire

12:00 O (41) AR In the Family BaMaBa r># wwt Wta wf JUtl f CE) (10 Betl of Carton

2:30

2:45 # MOVK: t a w ' a n d Ordtr- An Irish Amerkan cop learns that pol-itic ol intrigue, ethkal compromise and family tensions are part of his job. Darren McGavin, Keir DuHoa, Robert Rood. 1976.

3:00 CD (MAX) MOVK. Wkkod lady'

700 d u b

AAoaweAeo * ^-l- 1 mo 1 CXI 3 pOf T S tOO k;

Onedin line 3:30 O (HBOl MOVK:

Fba' (CQ JffOVfB OT

TUESDAY

8 / 2 0 / 8 5

5:15 CD (HBO) MOVK: The Terry Fax Story' (CQ

7:00 CD (MAX) MOVK Tom Sawyer' (CQ

(HBO) MOVK: Gandhi'(CQ Sporttconlor ESPN'S I nude BoteboH MOVK: No Mon of

Own' A suave cordshark uses an innocent girl as a decoy for setup gomet. Clark Gable. CoroW lam bard 1932 CD (MAX) MOVK: Phar lap' (CQ <£) MOVK: Million Dollar Duck' © PGA GoM: Buf'.k Open from Grand Blanc. Ml.

AFTERNOON

12:00 CD (HBO) MOVK: Advonturot of Buckaroo Banzai Acrott the

T U I S D A Y ' S M O V l i S TUESDAY I /20 /R5

5:15AM © [HBOl - The Terry Fo. Story (CQ

7:00AM © [MAXl - Tom Sawyer (CQ

•:00AM © (HBOl - Gandhi (CQ

10:00AM © - No Mon of Her Own © (MAXl - Phar lap (CQ

® - Million DoHor Duck 12:00PM © [HBOl - Advonturot of Buckaroo Bonsai Acrott the Bth

Dimention'

© (MAXl - Old Moid

S I - Sing, Bey, Sing

1:00PM S — 'King Kong vs. Godzilla'

3:30PM

4:00PM

6:00PM

7:00PM

•:00PM

— 'The Girl Who Knew Tm Much' 2:00PM © [HBOl - O Hora s Wife

1 0 I M A X l — 'Trontplonl'

© [HBOl - Strange Invadert

© [MAXl - Tom Sawyer (CQ

© (HBOl - Right of Way

© [MAXl - Phar lop' (CQ

~ The Whis Kid and the Carnival Caper' ( D O 6 J - 'The In4awt

® - 'The Search'

® - Scruplet Port 3

[HBOl ~ Midnight Eiprou

(MAXl - Old Moid

9:00PM © @ ) - OB VN Port 2

10:00PM © (MAXl - FWthburn

I B — Cotey't Shadow'

— 'Rog«*

11:30PM CD [HBOJ — 'Advonturot of Buckomo Bonsai Acrott the Bth Dimention'

12:00AM CD [MAXl — 'lightning Swordt of Death'

12:30AM © - 'The Night that Panicked Amerko

S B — 'Tonv Rome' © [HBOJ - Vice Squad'

© [ M A X ] — 'Thit It Spinal Tap'

© — The livet of Jenny Dolan' C 0 [ M A X ] — FletHburn'

© — 'The Blue Mas' Part 1 4 00AM © ( H B O ) - Midnight Esprott

— The Cor vim inheritance'

10:15PM ©

1:15AM

1:30AM

2:30AM

300AM

3 30AM

6:30

i

•Hi « (MAX) MOVK: Old Maid' MOVK. Sing, Boy, Sing' A

rock'n'roll idol nearly crocks under the pressure of hit life. Tommy Sands, lili Gentle, Edmond O * rion 1958.

12:30 © Ton nit: 19B5 Men's Canadian Open Champienthipt from Montreal

L00 Q Iff) Pleoto Don't let Mo Die CD MOVK: 'King Kong vt. Godzilla' King Kong and Godzilla, while battling lor supremacy, des-troy everything in their path. Mi-chael Keith, James Yogi. Tadoo Takashima 1963.

MOVK: FoNew Me, Beysl' J MOVIE: The GM Who Knew

Too Much' A free-lance adven-turer is hired by the CIA to find the killer of an assassinated syndic ate boss. Adam West. Nancy Kwan. Nehemiah Persoff. 1969.

2:00 CD (HBO) MOVK: 'O'Hara't Wife

S(MAX) MOVK: 'Trontplonl Action Sportt of the BO't:

Top Rank Boxing Atlantic City, NJ

3:30 CD (HBO) MOVK:

4:00 CD (MAX) MOVK: Tom Sawyer' (CQ

5:30 Ouldeort TV Ftthmg Mog

EVENING

6:00 Q^OGDOdDCDQO ^ FVOWS M'A-S-H

little Houm on the

® ) love Connection (3$ MocNoil/ __

Nowthour CB (23) Great Cheft/New Orleant CD (HBO) MOVIE: Right of

«Way Andy Griffith (MAX) MOVK: Phar lop'

(CQ USA Cartoon Exprett

Good Timet Ftthin' Hole Prog Cont'd Mr. Wisard't World

O fc J CBS Newt ABC Nowt (CQ

't Court , flO NBC Nightly

Newt i 5 3 Nightly Butmott Report Green Acrot Adv. of Ozzio and Harriot Rifleman Archie Bunker't Place

f D Revco t World Oats Women Vfr Showbiz Today

SNICK ROCKS: VidM to Go (T) Jokor s Wild

O ^ D Entertainment Tonight

Guntmeke ThrM t Company Gklgel

Wheel of Fortune «(3$ Nightly Butinett Report MacNoil/lohror

Nowthour

Si (13) Family Feud San lord and Son Radio 1990

GD MOVK: The Whiz Kid and tho Carnival Caper' 3D Chuck Conner's Western Theater

7:30

Sporttconlor Moneylm € You Can't Do That On TV

( 0 10 Jeopardy Anything for Money Taxi Flying Nun

Solo of the Century Wild World of Animals PM

Chkago Cubs ot Atlanta Dragnet

& ) G e M K i d © Top Rank Boxing from AHantk Gty, NJ

Crossfire

R:00 ( D O CD MOVK: 'The In-I fm . - . m A rr\ 11 ri z>r>rv e A ,4, . • L, — MiwD ^ mno monoereo ocnfiif DO* comet an unwilling cohort in crime with Hit soon-to-be in-law. Potor Folk. Alan Arkin. Richard Libwtini. 1979. Q ® Who's the Best? (CQ O ® MOVK: The Search' A war orphan accepts food and shel-ter from a G.I. while his mother searches for him. Montgomery CWt, A line MocMahan. Wendell

194C. MOVK: Scruplet' Part 3

A-Toam (CQ Nova (CQ

(1$ Africa: Cry al a Continent CD (HBO) MOVK: Midnight

(MAXl MOVK: 'Old Maid' P-j,,.- T!m- „ w IwWWwW I lefrw ewa• tlftQ Gentle Ben

Stage: The CHtk (41) THtm's a Crowd (CQ

Moonlighting Riptide

Seorch for Tomorrow MOVK: OB VT Part 2

Ftve Mile Crook 700 Club LorryJCing live

Wetl 57th MacGruder and

Jeffortont INN Newt

CD (10 Remington Steele

(HBOl Phdip Marlowe rate Eye: Smart Alodi KiR (MAX) MOVK: 'Ftoshbum' Mofoworld MOVK: Xaeov't

an RuWt

10:15 CQlMOVK: 'Rage' A physkianat an isolated construction camp in Moxko it bitten by a rabid dog. /~l Cn,A Ctn||/> g* IOAA VJfOfWl rOTO, JrwtIO fwVwTle. I • oo

10:30

1140

Don't let Me Die

Celebrity Chefs News

aI ^fitai ne a ^ VWle 'UP W9 \m9w9WwWWm V/l/Vi U 3 ) O C E ) O ( X ) C D 0 0

News M#A#S#H Bonanza Odd Couple Tony Brown's Journal

HBOl Not

D * % *

(HBO) MOVK: Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Aaoee the Bth Dimention' CD (MAX) Erot International Sexual Stylo

12:00

1:00

«0 ABC News NighHine MOVK: The Night that

Panicked America' Orson WeHos' radio broadcast of H.G. WeRs' 'War ol the Worlds' it recreated. Vk Morrow, Cliff De Young. Mi-chael Constantino 1975. • Candid Camera

SScheme of Thingt love That Bob MOVK: 'Tony Rome' A pri-

vate eye searches for stolen jewels. Frank Sinatra. JiH St. JoHn. RkHard Canto. 1967 © 19B5 5 0 0 a Motor croet World Championship;

1 1 'B4 FSU Football Special Stroh's Grde of Sports

1:15 1:30

Cratsfiro (HBO) MOVK: Vko Squad' (F) Newt IMAX) MOVK: 'Thit Is

Spinal Tap' 3 ) Debit GiRis 0 3 19B5 SOOcc Motor ctmi World Championship

j . — L . I j I ^ I S t • I T11 v» I w 2:00 o GD CBS News Nightwatch

CD (13) News/Sign OH A mn ri, ffRh^ ^^0 R*e%nW e rVffW

2:30 MOVK: 'The lives of Jenny Dolan' A retired reporter returns to work in hopes of unearthing the plat behind the governor's assotsi-nation. Shirley Jones. Stephen

I, John Gavin. 1975.

2:45

3:00

Twilight Zone Spo? tscenter

^ - R ^ A por, j iaienignf Heritage of ChinoM Opera (HBOl The 9th Annual

Young Comodiant Special (MAXl MOVK: Hoshbum'

700 O u b

Tonight ABC Nowt Nightftne Streens of Son Francisco

an's Hotmi MOVK: lightning

Swordt of Death' Bdgo of Night BIB Dana

I Outdoors TV Fiehing Mag.

Top Rank Boxing from Ariantk Gty. NJ

3:30

Stage: Tho Critk 12:30 O C S O G D McQoud

Mann Of The Gan 0 (iO la te Night with

David Lett or man • 0 0 O ^ Star HutHor/Sign OH

"Duty is what I must do...not what the people think."

Ralph Waldo Emerson

4:00

4:30

£ 9 MOVK: The Blue Max'Part I A young Gorman fresh out of aviation school compotes for the coveted 'Blue Max' award. George Peppord. James Motan. Ursula An dress 1966. • IHBOl MOVK: Midnight E r n e s '

MOVK: l r ,L> . j ,4r . . RniRVRMOrKO

'The Corvmi

Ssa% [MAXl Mak

. large I (MAX) Making of 'Raidort of

the leet Ark'

"For the lonely one even noise it a comfort"

Friedrich Nietzsche

WEDNESDAY (Jrand Valley Ledger - Wednesday, August 14, I98S - Page IS

W E D N E S D A Y

8/21/85 • MOVK My S . U r n A •ROOD-mr HHIKCOI M t o tmn ol Her country home and finds six

t o o m (HBO) MOVK; The WRd Nny' CD (MAXl MOVK 'Tommy'

1:00 • ^.MOV'^'Fran#'

children Rving on the >ebbn Reynolds, O H

Robertson, Eileen Hockart 1963. «(MAX) MOVK: Im PWatos MOVK: The Omega

9 MOVK: '1 Am tho Osoom A boy with partial amnesia tots out an a bkyde foumey to ditcovor the truth about hit parontt and himteH. Robert MocNaughton. I Wagner. Hope lange 19B3

1 3 : 3 0 * NFl's Greatoel Mon

Gidget C*) Wheel of Fortune

» •« a. -i m . mghify Dutmets Wtport J3; MocNoil Lohror

(RRAXl MOVK:

9:00 9:30 10r00 # (HBO) MOVK: Oxford

• Aul. l o c m , i5; F«mu lo One Auttrkm Grand Prix

AFTHINOON

12:00 O (HBO) MOVK: 'Brian's Song' © (MAX) MOVK: The Buddy

1:00 a MOV* 'Corey; For the f A young •snloM district

refusot to knuckle under to pressure Horn hit boss and a

(1$ Family Feud *IM31y ocii onci Son Radio 1990

i t : Ronnie Cox. 1977

MOVK: 'Heidi in the 7:30

L W B N M D A Y ' S M O V I I S

1:3

9 MOVK: Tiger by tho ToiT A war hero roMns from Vietnam jutt in time to bo homed far the murder robbery of hit brother ChritlopHor George. Dean Jogger. Tippi Med-ren I96B. • (HBOl MOVK:

You Can't Oo That On TV CD 0 0 Jeopardy Anything f * Money Taxi

Sale of tho Century Wild World of Ammab

^ j o f Of I n 11 ; I -• H<| Chnogo Cubs at AHaptn

B/21/BS

6 00AM O (HBOl - The WBd Pony'

(MAXl — Tommy

(HBOl - f r o n f

(MAXl - 'PIomo of

l a O O A M © iHBOl — Oxford

B00AM

NPl's (MAXl MOVK: 'Tommy' NPl's Greatoel Momonti IHBOl Missing

True StarlM

Disney Family Ahum Osco Kid Inside tho PGA Tour Ooeefbo

W f t . (MAXl MOVK: k e NPI't (HBOl l if t t n Earth

BOO CD te (9)

CD i

0 1 Bock 'a* RoR

- The A n :00fM © (HBOl - 'Brian's Song

© (MAXl ~ The Buddy I 6:00

— 1 Am iIm

— 'Corey: Per the

— 'Heidi in the

O CD CD 00

M*A*S*H Utile Houm on tho

i l e

S (MAXl - T. O [ M A X ] - i c .

6:00PM © ' HBOl — Deal of the Contury'

© (MAXl - 'PIoms of Dreams

8 00PM O ( S - Coogan's BMP

© (HBOl - 'Oxford Blues

© [ M A X ] — 'Polko Academy' (CQ

9 00PM ® — 'A King in Now York' 10:00PM © [ M A X ] — 'The Buddy System'

10:15PM © - The Hoi with Heroes

ID30PM © (HBOl - Final Option

Groat Chefs/Now Orleant CD (HBOl MOVK: Deal of tho Century'

Ci (fi) MOVK: 'Caofan's An Arizona deputy sheriff applies the rough toctks of the frontior when he arrives in Now York to extradite an escaped murderer. Clint Eastwood, Im J. Cobb, Susan Clark, 196B. Q (S) Boxing: Night of

O T * ) 0 0 Highway to (CQ

_ Mystery (CQ

r ^ (HBOl MOVK: Oxford

(MAXl MOVK: PIocm of Dreams'

USA

CD (MAXl MOVK: 'Polko . (CQ

Toma SNR tho

Good Times

Prog Cont'd Mb. Wizard's World

Ftshm Mo'c

6:30

11 OOPM f i l — The Fiahlksa Prince of Donegal' 11:30PM O 3 ) O 6 ) — 'Desperate Uvm'

11;45PM © iMAXl — 'Executioner's Song' (CQ

1 3 : 3 0 A M © — 'Murder On the Orient Express'

8 ) — 'A Maniod Man' 1:30AM © (HBOl - Dog Day Afternoon

2:45AM © (MAXl — Naughty Wives

3:15AM © - 'Mond of the loot'

30AM ® . The Blue Max Part 2

3:45AM © (HBOl - Brian's Song

4 00AM © (MAXl — Angel

S ( S M C News (CQ People's Court

R:30

9 0 0 Outdoors TV Fishing Mog.

I Circus ol the Stars ynaety (CQ

Facts of life (CQ 3 $ Nightly Business Roport Groan Acres Adv. of Oxzio ond Harriot

Archie Bunker's Place

740

jrvvwotx luuay NICK ROCKS: VidM to Go

Joker's Wdd C r< • t n • ••• m ooR YeMarvk t tmRRtiwinrriwni lone^ni C'stmtm/sL «• \#Visaiiw%m v Throe S Company

M •• t BB A - 1 wvvfn FVKPfnwnii wiwfi (CQ

® MOVK: 'A King in Now York' ® 700 Oub

Association:

9:30 Q CD 0 ) Oscar Peterson; Words ond

C i n g l

) 10 live

H Ri:i;tf»7iYi

I

T H U R S D A Y

# 8/22/85

5:00 ® AR-American Wrestling 6 00 g (HBOl MOVK: Goldy: last

of the Golden Boars' CD (RRAXl MOVK. Sdont

7 30 © (MAX) Maxtrox BOO (HBOl MOVK: Hanky

r «(MAXl MOVK: Tax'

9:30 f'B Top Rank Boxing from AHantk Gty, NJ

10:00 CD (HBO) HBO Yoetoryoar: 1933 © MOVK: Booing. Booing An Amerkan correspondent in Porn has a fob keeping his stewardess girlfriends from bumping into each other at his apartment. Tony Curtis, Jerry lewis Dany Soval. 1965. CD (MAX) MOVK: 'Champions' (CQ f$) MOVK: Tarko the Otter

AFTHINOON

12 00 CD (HBO) MOVK: Streets of

Fbt' (CQ CD (MAXl MOVK: Tht lady

_ MOVK: 'Judith' THe leaders of the stole of Israel want a former German officer to utilize his know-ledge of tanks and Arab installa Hons. Sophia loron. Peter Finch, Jock Hawkins. 1966. «MOVK: Oklahoma!

Old Spko Sportt Review B5'

l Wheel of Fortune Business Roport MacNeil/lehror

Nowthour

S(13) Family Feud c i—i R e jonrafo ana ^ofi Radio 1990

SMOVK: Million Dollar Duck Gunt of Will Sonnett

THURSDAY'S MOVIES

THURSDAY B/n/ts

6:00AM © [ H B O ] - Goldy loet of the Goldon

© [ M A X ] - Silent Movie'

• 00AM © [HBOl - Hanky Panky'

© [MAX] - Tax'

1 0 : 0 0 A M © __ t u \ n i Baaing' © [ M A X ] - -Champions (CQ

® - Tariui tho Ottor' 12:00PM © [ H B O ] - Streets of Fbo' (CQ

© [ M A X ] — 'The Lady Vanishes

12:

1:00 CD MOVK: -Night Gaiory' This trilogy al bizarre, supernatural tales wot written by Rod Sorling. Joan Crawford. Barry SuRivon. Roddy McDawoR. 1969. CD MOVK: 'Bangl Bang! You're Dead' An unassuming Amerkan orrivot in Morocco to find himself enmeshed in the mochmotions of a spy ring. Tony Randall. Sonta Bor-

8, Terry Thomas. 1966. PKA FuR Contact Karate:

Spof fscenler

7:30 You Can't Do That On TV

CD 0 0 Jtopardy Anything for Money Taxi Flying Nun Sole of the Century Silrtliflfim . » r4rvy-w « '•'I' fliqun \ tr" PW Ma PM Magcumo

(HBOl Coming Altractiont

Chkago Cubt ol AHonta

Title Fight 2:00 CD (MAXl MOVK: 'Silent

GeM Kid CCMJ'. * 1 1-iw B Owlf i r .

3:00 0 IHBOl MOVK 'S«VM 1:00

3:30 B IMAXl MOVK: T « 4:30 O IHBOl MOVK arfdy: Imt

oi riw O i l J m .:»S (MAXl Action Sports of the BO'S;

9

S 6:00

7:00PM

B:00PM

1:00PM © .

M l __ Runal You l a o n t e i M A M -

3 00PM < 0 ( H B O ] — ' S m n MafniKrafil G M i a t a n

3 30PM o ( M A X ] — 'Tm'

4 30PM © (HBO] — "OaUy; ImI •! H * OMk 4 00PM © ( H B O ] — Z r f f '

e ( M A X ] - OKimfMan*' (CQ

— 'MRRon DoHor Duck' ® © C ® - 'Meteor (CQ

® - 'The Fighting Seabeot

I B d z ) - f y o of the Noodle

© [ M A X ] - -Curtains KM __ i.-l- IkA. 1'

' 00PM 1 9 ( H B O ] - Wwnon in I W

® — 'Th* frtlmiliintiini of MoHin '0:00PM I D [ M A X ] - Tho U i y Vonktio. 'OtlSPM ( Q _ . T r o , M

10:30PM m ( H B O ] - Hanky Ponky

" 30PM C 3 ( M A X ] - Now YoA Ni fhh

IMSAM 1 0 (HBO) - Stroof. of Hn' (CQ ^ _ * RRw VPwwwMwWoMPti

' 2 3 0 A M f f i .e Marred Man ^ fv»wr I If v> ffwtUlI 1 30AM © (MAX] - Omon

ROOAM © (HBO] -3:15 AM

3:15AM

3 30AM

4:15AM © (HBOl - 'Revenge of the Nerds (CQ

OCDCDCiO

M#A*S#H little Houm on the

^3} Uvo Connection

& Great Chefs/Now Orleans CD (HBOl MOVK: ZeBg

SAndy Griffith (MAX) MOVK:

USA Cartoon Express Prttrttr • ewe rwalaww

Good Timet

World of

6:30

Prog Confd Out of Control

CBS News ABC News (CQ

j ' s Court ( 9 NBC Nightly

Business Roport Groen Acres

of On ie ond Harriot

i B:30

Kings Singers Tour O 0 0 Family Ties * oi;»-L.;— from DNizxrieg ro

1 4 0

— 'The Money Jungle' [ M A X ] — 'Gel Gazy'

Archie Bunker's Place 'Down Tho Stretch' Shewbh Today NICK ROCKS; VidM to Go

Joker's Wild Entertainment Tonight

i Gunsmoko Thmo't Company Gidoot

9:00

10:00 0 ^ & CS Arthur Honey's

MOVK; (CQ A massive meteor hurtles through space on a collision course

f ^ ^ , P. i |-»t .-a I j TArfiM vCirTii. » ry, r*\jfvjtiv Wood. Martin Landau. 1979, 8 (fi) MOVK: The Fighting Seobets' A tough construction fore*non and a navy man work dose to the Japanese lines during World War II. John Wayne, Susan Hoyword, Donnit O'Koefe. 1944. O @) MOVK. Eye of the Needle' A Nazi spy becomes in-volved in a passionate alliance with a Scottish woman. Donald Suther-land, Kate Neikgan. 1981. O CD CD 0 0 Coeby Shew Q ® Undersea Jacques Ceusteau CB 2 1 Mkhigon Outdoors GD (HBO) Daryl HaR A Oat es Concert «(MAXl MOVK: Curtains'

MOVK; Walorholo No. 3' The hero of this Western satire con-tradicts all the traditional stan-dards ol the early West. Carroll O'Connor, James Cobum, Bruce Dorn. 1967

SHore Come the Brides Motorcycle Radng: 19B5

Stadium Super cross

SMoustorpiece Theater Beethoven; Eroka Sym-

O 3 o CD Simon A Simon (CQ _

O (10 Cheers ^ Mystery! (CQ (2$ I Con Jump Puddles

I JacksonviBo and AH Thai J a n «ilHB0l Apartment 2-C

(RRAXl MOVK: The Buddy

Chrietio level ^ Get C ® Ftshin ^ Rvene M MO\ 10:15 • l M O V K : 1 The HoR with

iwv mvoiwu m a black market ring that operates between Gran and Paris. Rod Tay-lor, Claudia Cardinak, Guardmo 196R

10:30

I (HBO) MOVK; 'Pinal Option'

11:00

/V- *1 TW AA R w www r i ' ' i y

M*A#S*H

MOVK: The Fighting Prince

fSXL,

11:30 CD C i CD MOVK: Uvm' A brother and

sister become victims of drug abuse at a High school guidance counse-lor battles agomtl it. Diana Scor-wid, Doug McKoon. Helen Hunt. 1982 O ® Taxi fi I f ) Hawaii Fwe-O

o Mai Betl of Groadie

11.45 W (MAX) MOVK: Execution-er t Seng' (CQ

12:00 O (41) ABC News NightRne ^ C — — ^ 9"Wwta Or rTaOCIoCO

"An economist is a person who guesses wrong with confidence.'' Anonymous

IHBOl MOVK; Rod ® MOVIE; The Mitodvonlurot of Merlin Jones'

S700 Oub Top Ronk Boxing from Lot

Vegot. NV « Lorry King Live CD CD (10 Night Court

CD (MAX) Moxtrox; Special E d i t i o n

10:00 O CD O CD

20/20 (CQ Jeffortont

s

11:00

Scheme of Thingt Garden line

o c c o o D e K n AJ FVwWS M*A*S#H

Capital Journal OJ. Diary

Gong Show Alt HilM e wlrtfiH PORftil tee uniieytuiiu

Coeby Shew

11.30 MnriMnlinM

C D O a CD Colombo Taxi rf%RWIom R If • w

12 3 o | | Oev erO'ty (faf) Name Of Tho Gan

CD • 0 0 Uto Night with

Q O i CD 3 9 star Huttlor/Sign

Si ( 9 ABC Newt NighHine (HBO) Missing Persons: Four

True Stories m MOVK; Murder On the Orient Express' Inspector Pokat sorts through a tramlood of glamo-rous and eccentric suspects to find the killer of an art dealer with a shady post. Albert Finney. Lauren BocaH. Soon Cannery. 1974. I'D Hoartlighl Gty

lovo That Bob f © MOVK; A Married Man £0 PKA FuR Contact Karate:

\40

1:30

Title Fight CD fin'

Eye on Hol^pwood

CD News ^ News (HBO) M

rs/Sign OH MOVK: Dag

SE

740 A CD CBS Naws Nightwatch

CD 0 0 Hill Street Bluet _ Trontplonling Hope

SI fi Tonka (MAXl MOVK; The lady

Voemr kme wanRMiwi

SGongtlor Chronidet fcJ Cw"nirr p

Virtuoso Pianist; Grant

10:15 CD MOVK: True Grit' Roaster Cogbum battles infustke while con-tending with a prim 16-yoar-old girl bent on reforming him. Warren Gales, Lisa Pelikan, lee Meri-wether. 1978.

10:30

Oi 111u#s O (HBO) MOVK: Hanky

Ineido the POA Ti 2:15 • ( N U X l Comedy

h ' t Juet TV1 2:30

T im Bight Zone

2:45 W (MAX) MOVK; Naughty Whret'

240 A 700 O u b i

BS:

3:15 0 MOVK; Mond of the Loet' An anthropologist and his family set sail in search of an unchartered island and are shipwrecked on it. RkHord Greene, Luke Holpm, Mark Hukwit 1967

3:30 9 MOVK: The Blue Max Part 2

3:45 O ( H B O ) MOVK;'Brian's Song' i (MAX) MOVK: Angel' AustroHon Rules Football Larry King Overnight Ross Bagley

4.00

4:30

'The well of true wit is truth itself.*

George Meredith

son

1

A surveillance expert makes the nwstake ol becoming involved with a murder. Gone Hack man, Harri-son Ford. John Cazak. 1974.

12:30 O (it) Eye en Hollywood Name Of The Game © 0 0 late Night with

David Letter man O & CD £ 3 Star Hustler / Sign Off

( 9 A K News Nigh time Edge of Night Love That Bob MOVK: A Married Man

Sym-

1:00

1:30

-9 CD Tales from the Dork side m MnMin , , .1 n Cyw 9ww fr wf I y

Radio I f t O I Married Joan Crossfire ( D News ( H News/Sign Off (RRAXl MOVK: Omen'

Debie GiBk

740

1:15

2:30

3:00

3:15 3;30

QD CBS Newt Nightwatch (HBOl MOVK;

VbtueM Pianist; Grant

® MOVK: 'The Money Jungle' Five major oil companies bid on a field loosed bv the state John Eric-swVvi "Vw avoow • son. Lola Albright, Dan Rkkkt. 1968

Twillghl Zone

700 Oub

& Latenight America

Barney Miller (MAXl MOVK; New York

Make Me laugh Beet of Groucho Cannon

12:00 O (fi) ABC Newt NighHine Streets of Son Francisco Hogon S Heroes

Edge of Night Five Mile Creek Bill Dana To Be Announced Rki . « . « r«a#« (•* t rf€ wsmgni

© Kings Singers Modrigol History Tour

12:15 C D (HBO) MOVK. Streets of Firt '(CQ CD MOVIE; 'The Conversation

4:00

4:15

4:30

rroaj- e 1 L B ^ r *• x; n

Newi Overnight (MAX) MOVK. Got Crazy'

I MOVK; 'Mologo' A locksmith and a hardened criminal join forces in a daring London jewel fobbery. Trevor Howard, Dorothy Don dridge, Brian Worth. 1962

tiBPN's Horse Racing Weekly I Auto Racing '85: Nascar

Champion Spark Plug 400 live from Brooklyn,Ml. « lorry King Overnight

(HBO) MOVK; -Revenge of (CQ

World at large Gel Smart

ii

The Alamo, which you may remember, was so called because it stood in a grove of cotton-wood trees, called Alamo in Spanish.

\

Grand VaHcy Ledger - Wednesday, Auguat 14, 19IS - Page 16

THIS WEEK'S SPORTS AT A GLANCE • • • WHO AY

• / 1 4 / M

S30AM

9 00 AM

9:30 AM

10:00AM1

II.SOAM

12 30PM

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2:15PM

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- MPl Y

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13:00AM I

3:30AM

3:00AM

3:30AM

4:00AM

AHonfa ot Son Mofo

— PKA M l Contact Korots: U.S. Light WsHsrwoifht Ttfio Fight

— Top lanli losing from AHantk Gty, NJ

— t>fri t

— PGA GoM: Bukk Opon from Grand Blanc, Ml.

SATUKDAY t / 1 7 / I S

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7:30AM

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10:00AM t H - Action Sportt ol tho •0't:

i OOf M — Tonnk: 1915 Man's Canadian Opon Champiomhipt from . — i r ' ^ Wof

2:00PM O © - Putt-Putt Golf

O ( D O (1$ ~ Insido Look

9:15PM O QD I B ( ~ Maior Loeguo • a soha* Kama. Gty ot Toronto O t Philadolphki ot Chkago

4:00PM © — PGA Golf: twkk Opon from Grand Mane, Ml. 4:30PM ( S QD - Wido World ol Sportt

5:00PM O 3 ) O ® - CBS Sportt Spoaal: Tho Travors Stakos

O ( D C D Li® - NSC Sports: Woman's Golf

6:00PM ( D — World Championship Wrostiing

8 8 — Auto Racing 'BS: IHtA Drag lacing • Motoaaft

7:00PM © - S p o m c o n t o r

•:00PM © - Swpor Bouts of tho 7V%

9:00PM O 13 Q 6 ) — NR Pro-Soason Gamo: D ^ a s Cowboys at San Diogo Char gars

6 B — Auto Racing '85; IHtA Drag Racing

10 OOPM — ) 9 | 5 500cc Motor cross World Championship

11:00PM 0 3 — Sportscontsr

17 00AM © — Tonnk: 1985 Man's Canadian Opon Champsonshipt from

3:00AM

4:00AM

Montr sol

^ — Sportscontsr

) — PGA Golf: Bukk Opon from Grand Blanc, Ml.

SUNDAY • /1B/B5

7:00AM 9 — Sportscontor

• OOAM © ~ ESPN's Sposdwook

8 30AM C B — Auto Racing 'M: Formula Ono Austrian Grand Pris

9:30AM © - . National Whookhaa Gamos

10:30AM © - Satan's Salt Wotor Journal

1 1 : 0 0 A M © . RUiin Holo

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CE) 10 — Major Loaguo BassbaM: Oovotond at Ootroit

2:00PM C B ® ) — Stroh's Circlo of Sports

2:15PM — Major Loaguo BasobaH: Philadolphio at Chkago Cubs 3:00PM O C E ) — Nostlos World Championship ol Woman's GoM

6 B — Auto Racing 'BS: IHRA Drag Racing

4:00PM O 8J C D 101 — NR. Prosoason Football: Washington ot Los

— Soars/AAU Junior Olympics

— PGA Golf: Bukk Opon from Grand Blanc, Ml.

— Major Loaguo BasobaH; Atlanta ot San Diogo

— PrudontiaMtacha Sacuritias Grand Champions of Tonnk

— Unlimited Hydroplano Racing:

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0:15PM

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12:00AM fS£) — Tonnk; 19B5 Man's Canadian Opon Championships from Montreal

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4 00AM — PGA GoM; Bukk Opon from Grand Blanc, Ml.

WHKDAYS B / 1 7 / B 5 - B / 2 1 / M

9:00AM — Sportscontor

MONDAY • / 1 9 / B 5

9:00AM ® - S f M . t x . n l . I 0 0 0 * M ® - KJA GoH: Buich Op«n from Grand None. Ml

12:30PM c B — Tonnk; 1985 Mon's Canadian Opon Championships from

3:30fM © _ PGA GoH ftuich Op.n (ram Grand Mam. Ml

$:30PM © - QuldM. t i l .

•:30PM © - Mo .do SpaiHlooli

7:00PM © - SfMrtKMlw

7:10PM ® - NR's Groatost Momonts;

8 00PM 5 9 — NR's Groatost Momonts 9:00PM O ^ 1) — NR Prosoason Football: Donvor at San Francisco

@ 9 — UnMmitod Hydroplane Racing;

10:00PM © — Aula Racing '85 Formula Ono Austrian Grand Prls

1 1 3 0 P M © . Sportscontor

12:00AM 1 0 - ESPN'S Insido .

12:30AM © - p, • i ,Mj l„el Bowlors AssociaHon. |110,000 Graatar Buffalo Opon Bvo from Chooktawafo, NY.

2:30AM © - ^

3:00AM © - M o M l a ,

3:30AM © - NCAA Divktaa I Women t Omaha. HL (UOA vs NobraJia)

TU8S0AY t/JO/BS

DAYTIME

5 30PM

— POA Go#: Bokk Opon bam Grand

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— Action Sperts ol the BO'S:

— Top Rank Basing bam AHantk Gty, NJ

TV

's

8:00PM

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Chkago Cubs at Atlanta

— Top tank Boxing from AHantk Gty, NJ f , , T;,,,- \fj.• illinn rrrrwrw iirr*w

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5:30PM © - Fishing; 1984 Arthur Smith 6; 30PM © .

7:00PM © _

7:30PM C D © -

© - Inside the PGA Tour 8:00PM C P (47) — Boxing: Night of Champions

Chkago Cubs a t Atlanta

8:30PM © - O u t d o o r s TV Fishing Mag.

9 OOPM © — Pielossioiial Bowlers Association:

10:00PM © - R * * Hole

-10:30PM © - Outdoors TV Fishing Mag.

11:00PM © . Sosan's Salt Water Journal 1 1 ; 3 0 P M © .

1 2 : 0 0 A M © -

12 30AM © . p k a Ful Contact Karata: North American Hoavy weight TMo

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© - Inside tho POA Tour

2:30AM © . S p o r t s c o n t o r

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— PKA FuR Contact Karata: North T'tHs

1:30PM

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7:30PM I D ® — Mot* U ^ x .

— Action Sports of tho 80's:

— Fkhin' Holo

— 'Down Tho Stretch'

Chicago Cubs at Atlanta

•:0CPM © _ Motorcycle Racing: 1985 Stadium Super oa t s

9 OOPM © — Top Rank Boxing from Las Vegas, NV

1 1 3 0 P M © . Sportscontor

1:30 AM ® l — Mote world

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© — Sportscontor

3:00AM © . ESPN's Spoodwoek

3:30AM © . ESPN'S Horse Racing Weekly

4:00AM © - A u t o Racing'85: Nauar Champion Spark Plug 400 live from Bfootlyn Ml

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Tht ttato off Altbtnuip historians say# gats its nama from an Indian word maanlng "Here wa rest."

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J ' l l call itl a rafrigarator

The rafrigarator was in-vantad in 1803 by Thomas ^ Moora of Baltimofa, Mary- -land. It conslatad of two bo*—, ono inside tha othor. saparatad by In-sulating matarial. .

Almost any American can tell you who launched the first airplane at Kittyhawk. North Carolina, in the early morning on December 17, 1903 But do you recall who manufactured the plenea the Wright Brothers used follow-ing their historic flight?

If you . t ers of Belfast, Northsrn Ira-r land you are right WUbur

and Orville Wright needed a

company capable of produc-ing dependable aircraft de-apite the infancy of the avia-tion industry They searched for many years before Os-wald, Horace and Euatace Short accepted their unique challenge

I® 1909, Shorta laid down ai* Wright Flyers on the world's first aircraft produc-tion line. But the company'a pioneering work did not atop there. Shorta went on to pro-duce t h e firat a l l -meta l stressed skin aircraft and in more recent timea, the first muhi-engined vertical take-off jet which made its maiden flight in 1957

HEALTH • y

Dr. Paul QautMar

Dr. Jim Lang

LEGAL NOTICE STAT* Of WCHIGMI county of Kant Probate Court JUVENILE n m m

TO: DAVID AND RCBIN LCRIW t m * In The Hatter Of: Jo TWDE .Hearing: 1985, at 9:00 a.au

2 4 ,

TO: BASSLEP, NANCY BASSLER In The Natter Eugene PIRTEUQW Marie BASSLER Hearing: October

t 9:00 a.a.

VEW WILLIAM

Of: M d

Paul April

2# 1985,

• TO: ROKAMI RIW In The Natter Of: Aiatin Andrew and Rym MUliasi RItt Hearing: October 10, 1985, at 9:00 a.a.

ALLEN M D MARY TO: CRAIG DEVRIES In The Natter Of: Craig Allen Jr. and Autusn Lynn DEVRIES Hearing: October 22 and 23, 1985, at 9:00 a j k

A petition for teradnation of parental ri^ita has been filed in the above natter.

feA hearing on the petition ^ w i l l be conducted by the

Court on the date and t i s e stated above in Rent County Juvenile Court, 1501 Cedar NE, Grand Rapids, Michigan. It la therefore ordered that you personally appear before the Court at the t iae and place atated above. This hearing aay result in a permanent . loss of your rights to the child<ren).

b ^ t e d : Auguat 7, 1985

JCfW P. STERETCE JUDGE OP PROBATE

STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT

COUNTY OF KENT PUBLICATION AND

NOTICE OF HEARING In the matter of LEROY

EARL MARSH - Change of

TAKE NOTICE: On Sep-tember 3,1985 at 1040 A.M., in the probate courtroom. Grand Rapids, Michigan, be-fore Hon. DONALD J .

Hyperactivity in children The syndrome of hyperactivity, short attention span and impul-

sive behavior in children is known by many labels, including mini-ITUJ brain dysfunction, hyperkinesis, and the hyperactive child syn-drome. In today's article we will review some recent findings rele-vant lo diagnosis and treatment of this pediatric syndrome.

To begin with. The Attention Deficit Disorder is the new designa-tion for this syndrome. Characteristics of the disorder that are re-cetviag increasing emphasis are limited attention span and poor im-pulac control, which persist through adolesence and even into the aAik yean. Actual hyperactivity need not be present to make the diagnosis during childhood; and it often recedes with puberty. Basic findings with the A.D.D. are inattention, impulsivity, hyperactiv-ity, onset before age 7 and persistence of symptoms for at least six

The A.D.D. is sometimes manifested by hyperactivity of the fetus during pregnancy, but more often is sensed by parents who perceive hyperactivity in their child in early childhood. Most often it preacnts problems during the grade school years, when 2 to 5 per-cent of children are reported to be clinically hyperactive. A.D.D. is 8 to 12 times more common in boys than in girls, although an in-creasing number of girls are being identified as having the A.D.D,

DEYOUNG judge of Probate! hflwactivity

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

FOR THE COUNTY OF KENT

ORDER TO ANSWER File No. 85-55358-DO JEFFREY T. BAKER, SSN

W71-72-6796, Plaintiff, Vs RENDA D. BAKER, SSN

Unknown, Defendant. At a BRtainn of said court

held in the HaD of Justice, Grand Rapids, Kent County, Michigan, on the 16 day of July, 1985.

Present; HONORABLE ROMAN J . SNOW, Circuit Judge

^ On the 7th of June, 1985, an n was filed by Jeffrey T .

Baker, Plaintiff, against Brenda D. Baker, Defendant, in this Court for an absolute Divorce from the bonds of mat-rimony.

IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the Defendant, Brenda D. Baker, shall answer or take such other action as may be permitted by law on or before the 6th day of September,

P985. Failure to comply with the Order will result in a Judg-rocnt by default against such Defendant for the relief de-manded in the Complaint filed in this Court.

Roman J . Snow Circuit Judge

ATTEST: A true copy M. Died rich Deputy County Clerk

C37,38,39

SEND THE LEDGER TO COLLEGEI

a bearing will be held oo the pe-tition of Richard Marion Kop-rowski to change the nowio of his minor child, Leroy Earl Marsh, to Lee Carl Koprowaki.

August 7,1985 Richard Marion Koptowaki

4700 WUtneyvUe Ada, MI 49301

c39

STATE CP MICHIGAN County of Kent Probate Court JUVENILE DIVISION

TO: NARK SCHVfcB In The Matter Of: Steven and Shannon HEISS Hearing: Septeaber 12, 1985, at 11:00 a.a.

TO: AMALIA VICTORIA BOTUR In The Natter Of: Michael and Garrett BOTLES Hearing: Septeatoer 9, 1985, at 11:00 a.a.

A neglect teaporary uardahip petition has been f i led in the above natter. A hearing on the petition will be conducted by the Court on the date and tiaw stated above in Kent County juvenile Court,. 1501 Cedar NE, Grand Rapids, Michigan. It i s therefore ordered that you personally appear before the Court at the tiaw and place stated above. This hearing aay result in a teaporary or pernanent loss of your rights to the child(ren).

Dated: Auguat 7, 1985

JOHN P. STEKEIEE JUDGE or

The A.D.D. is a collection of behavorial signs and symptoms which occur together. Despite remarkable consistency in the clini-cal presfntation of affected children, no single cause has been iden-tified. The causes most probably are multiple, with current em-phasis placed on differences in temperament, development, genetic endowment, snd various environmental influences. Theories im-plicating diet as a causative factor remain controversial.

Diagnosis of the A.D.D. requires a team effort involving the fam-ily physiciaa, the family of the child and school personnel. It may alao include a child psychologist, a social worker and/or a speech pathologiat.

Once the Hiagnnais of A.D.D. has been established, treatment on a multi-disciplinary level must be started. Treatment avenues in-clude family counseling, individual counseling and educational re-mediation. Stimulant medication is helpful, in varying degrees, in about 70 percent of the children with A.D.D. Ritalin is the drug of choice. The child should be closely monitored by his/her attending physician while on any medical therapy. Comprehensive attention to the child, his family and his school environment is essential, and offers us all a better means of understanding this often perplexing and frustrating syndrome.

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Saturday, August 17,1985 Lowell High School Cafeteria

10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

All boys ages 8-14 years of age

All 7th & 8th grade boys for 78'ers, we are now incorporated with the Forest Hllla

Youth Football League.

Birth Certiflcates Required

Grand Valley Ledger - Wednesday. Auguat 14. I9S5 - Plage 17

Saturday la nam ad for tha Roman god Saturn and ia tha only day of the week named for a Roman god. The Ar glo Saxons called it Soeter doeg.

TRUTH IN TAXATION HEARING

Auguat 28,1985 7:00 p.m.

Purpoee of diacuaaing the amount of millege to be eee.

Grattan Townahip Boerd

CITY OF LOWELL

NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING

A Public Heertng wIN be heW before the Lowell City Council-Zoning Boerd of Appaeli on Monday, Au-

gust 19,1966, at 8:00 p m In the Council Room of

CNy Hail, 301 E. Main Street

Purpoee of the Hearing will be the requeet of Mr. Jerry ScfMjivena tor a vartanoe from height require-

ments In an R-2 Single Family ReeMentM Zone, from 12 feet to 14 J feet, to allow the construction of

a garage at 403 N. Jefferson Street The additional height Is needed to park a large truck off the street

All interested persona wiH be afforded an opportu-nity to be heerd at that time. Written comments

should be directed to the City Manager at 301 E.

Main Street Lowell.

RayE.Quada CHy Clerk

038,39

LOWELL TOWNSHIP NOTICE ZONING

Notice Is hareby given that a Special Uae Permit Ap-plication for the following deecribed property:

Northwest 1/4 of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 31, T8N, R9W, Grattan Township.

Address: 10050 Five MHe Road Ada, Michigan

has been aubmlttad. The Special Uee Pennlt Is sub-mitted pursuant to Section 3.18 of the Grattan Zon-ing Ordinance and. If granted, would allow the con-structlon of a Carmelite Monastery for approxi-mately 30 nuns.

A public hearing shall be held by the Grattan Township Planning Commlaalon to consider this raqyeat on August 22,1965 at 8:00 p.m. local time at the Grattan Townahip Half on Old Belding Road In Grattan.

A copy of the permit appHcaSon ia available for re-view by appointment with George Poullaa, Secret-ary, Grattan Townahip Planning Commlaalon, 11790 Seven Mile Road, N.E., Lowell, Michigan 49331, Telephone 691-8974.

Written comments reoardino tho Sooclal Uae Ro-ww S S aevi " W* a BS S 1W1 W wav va awwv «wp a a p

quest will be received at the public heering or may DO aoffii IO u i 6 oec re ia ry or m e r i a n n i n g u o m m i a -

slon prior to the heering.

George Poullaa, Secretary Grattan Township Planning Commission

C39

Grand Valley Ledger - Wcdnoday, August 14, 1W5 - Page 18

PROCEEDINGS of the

Kent County Board of Commissioners Regular August 7,1985 Meeting

August 7, 190S

The Board of Commitsioners met pursuant to adjournment.

Called to order by Chairperson Richard Buth. Roll called: Present: Bandstra, Boelema, Martin Buth, Byinqton

OeKraker« DeVnendt, Doyle. Kempker, Kuhn, Kuipers, Lamoreauxi Laninqa. Lorch, Marsh, Oppewal, Schwab, TerHorst, Thomas, Vaughn, Wahlfield, Chairperson Richard Buth - 21.

Quorum present. Commissioner Boelema gave the Invocation. Those present united in the Pledge of Allegiance to

the Flag. County Clerk Maury OeJonge introduced Narcella Brew

Cheatham, new employee in the County Clerk's Office, who will be handling campaign finance.

Commissioner Schwab introduced former Commissioner Clarence Blakeslee.

Under a Special Order of Business at 9:00 a.m., 1904 Audit Reports of Kent County, Department of Aeronautics, Road Commission and Park Commission were presented: (All have received copies and copies are on file in the Office of the County Clerk.1

Ken Horjus, Jim Bleeker, and Mike Scyczenski of Touche Ross fc Company reviewed the audit reports.

Commissioner DeKraker moved that the audits be received and filed. Seconded by Commissioner Doyle.

Motion carried unanimously. Commissioner Thomas moved the approval of the

minutes of the previous meeting, July 3, 1985 as written and published. Seconded by Commissioner Byington.

Motion carried unanimously. A report of the Finance Committee of their meetings

of July 2, 1985 through July 30, 1985 was presented: (All have received copies and copies are on file in the Office of the County Clerk.)

Commissioner DeKraker moved that the report be received, concurred in, and filed. Seconded by Commissioner Marsh.

Motion carried by the following vote: Yeas: Bandstra, Boelema, M. Buth, Byington,

DeKraker, DeVriendt, Doyle, Kempker, Kuhn, Kuipers, Lamoreaux, Laninga, Lorch, Marsh, Oppewal, Schwab, TerHorst, Thomas, Vaughn, Wahlfield, Chairperson Buth -21.

Nays: None. Absent: None. There was no Public Comment. Resolution No. 8-85-114 regarding Revenue Sharing

was presented: (All have received copies.1

RESOLUTION BY COMMISSIONER DEKRAKER

WHEREAS, this Board of Commissioners has heretofore adopted a revenue sharing plsn for the years 1972 through 1985, and

WHEREAS, In accordance elth said plan, all espen-dlturee nust first be approved by this Board of Com-missioners, and

WHEREAS, there is attached hereto marked Exhibit A and made a part hereof, the requests for expenditures to be suthorlzed at the August meeting of the Kent County Board of Commlaslonera.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Kent County Controller take such action as may be necessary to properly minute these expenditures for the United States Department of Treasury.

EXHIBIT A

Department Item Amount

Treasurer's Typewriter $ 740.00 Office

63rd District Typewriter 740.00 Court

Treasurer's Chair and Work 450.00 Office Surface

Fin. Com, Approval

Date

7-09-85

7-09-85

8-06-85

TOTAL I U g W . M

Commissioner DeKraker moved the adoption of the resolution. Seconded by Commissioner Marsh.

Motion carried by the following vote: Yeas: Bandstra, Boelema, M. Buth, Byington,

DeKraker, DeVriendt, Doyle, Kempker, Kuhn, Kuipers, Lamorsaux, Laninga, Lorch, Marsh, Oppewal, Schwab, TerHorst, Thomas, Vaughn, Wahlfield, Chairperson Buth -2 1 .

Nays: None. Absent: None. Resolution No. 8-85-113 setting a Truth in Taxation

Hearing Levying 4.8 Mills for the 1986 Budget was presented: (All have received copies.)

RESOLUTION BY COMMISSIONER MARSH

WHEREAS, Act 5, Public Acts of Michigan, 1982 providea that without specific action taken by the County Board, the Board shall not levy ad valorem property taxes for operating purposes for the ensuing fiscal year which ylelda an amount more than the sum of the taxes levied at the base rate on additions within the County for the ensuing flscsl year plus an amount equal to the taxes levied for operating purposes for the concluding fiscal year on existing property, and

WHEREAS, said Act 5 provides that the County Board may approve the levy of an additional mlllage rate, within its present authorized or proposed mlllage rate, only after providing certain notice to the public and holding a public hearing for the purpose of receiv-Ing testimony and discussing the levy of an additional mlllage rate for the enaulng fiscal year, and

WHEREAS, this County Board has been advised by the Equalization Director that the state equalised valuation for the 1985 tax year of property located vlthln Kent County Is $5,114,770,152.00, and

WHEREAS, Act 5, based upon the state equalized valuation of the County, would limit the County's operating tax levy to 4.5392 mills, and

WHEREAS, this County Bosrd, sfter careful examination of U s estimated operating expenees for ths 1986 Budget year and estimated revenues based on state equalized valuation, has determined that the best Interests of the County require the levy of the sddl-tlonsl mlllage rate of .2608 mills to provide sufficient revenue for the County for operating purposes for the ensuing fiscal year.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that:

l. The County Board, pursuant to said Act 5,

proposss a tsntatlve levy of not to exceed 4.8 mills for operating purposes to 1986, which Includes so sddltlonal mlllage rate of ,2608 mills.

3. A public hearing ehall be held on Septem-ber 4, 1985 at 9:00 a.m. at the Commission Chambers for the purpose of receiving testimony and diecusslng the levy of an additional millage rate for the 1986 flscsl yesr.

3. The County Clerk lo hsreby suthorlzed and directed to publish notice of such public hearing in a newspaper of general circulation within the County. The

notice ehall be published not less thsn six (6) dsys before the public hearing and shall comply with all requirements of said Act 5.

4. The County Cltrli is hereby authorised and directed to eead written notice of the time, dste, and place of the public hearing to all neespapere of general circulation elthln the County.

Commiasioner Marsh moved the adoption of the resolution. Seconded by Commissioner Thomaa.

Motion carried by the following vote: Yeas: Bandatra, Boelema, M. Buth, Byington,

DeKraker, DeVriendt, Doyle, Kempker, Kuhn, Kuipers, Lamoreaux, Laninga, Lorch, Marsh, Schwab, TerHorst, Thomas, Vaughn. Wahlfield, Chairperson Buth - 20.

Mayai Oppewal - I. Absent: None. Resolution No. 8-85-112 regarding transfer of

$700,000 from the General Fund Contingent Account to the Correctional Facility Priaoner Board Account was presented: (All have received copies.)

RESOLUTION BY COWilSSIOWBR MARSH

WHEREAS, ths Sheriff hss reviewed expendIturee In the Correctlonsl Activity, snd

WHEREAS, overcrowding remalna a problem at the

Correctional Facility, and WHEREAS, the 1985 Correctional Facility Budget

has $250,000.00 for Prisoner Board - Other Jails, and WHEREAS, as of the end of May, $356,000.00 haa

been expended, and WHEREAS, the Sheriff has rsquested a General

Fund Contingent Account transfer for the balance of 1985, and

WHEREAS, the Controller recosMsends a transfer of $700,000.00 for the bslance of the year, and

WHEREAS, the Finance Committee haa reviewed this request and recoamende the transfer.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED thst the Kent County Board of Commlasloners approves a General Fund Contingent Account transfer of $700,000.00 to the Correctlonsl Facility Prisoner Board Account.

Commiaaioner Marah moved the adoption of the reaolution. Seconded by Commissioner Doyle.

Motion carried by the following vote: Yeas: Bandstra, Boelema, M. Buth, . Byington,

DeKraker, Doyle, Kempker, Kuipers, Lamoreaux, Laninga, Lorch, Marsh, Schwab, TerHorat, Thomas, Vaughn, Wahlfield, Chairperson Buth - 18.

Nays: DeVriendt, Kuhn, Oppewal.- 3. Absent: None. Resolution No. 8-85-111 regarding tranafer of

$6,010 from the General Fund Contingent Account to the Jail Machinery and Equipment Account waa presented: (All have received copies.)

RESOLUTION BY COMMISSIONER MARSH

WHEREAS, the Jail Management System hss been operational since March 1985, and

WHEREAS, additional equipment has been requested which Include a personal computer, printer, softesrs, sod a terminax, and

WHEREAS, this equipment vlll allow faster processing of Inmstes In the Receiving area, word processing cspablllties for the Jail Admlnlatrator's aecretary and computerisation of Inmate billinge, and

WHEREAS, the cost of this squlpment Is $6,010.00, and

WHEREAS, ths Flnsnce Committee recommended a General Fund transfer.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Kent County Board of Commlsslonsrs approves a $6,010.00 General Fund Contingent Account transfer to the Office Machinery and Equipment Account of the Jail Budget.

Commiaaioner Marah moved the adoption of the reaolution. Seconded by Commissioner Lamoresux.

Motion carried by the following vote: Yeas: Bandstra, Boelema, M. Buth, Byington,

DeKraker, DeVriendt, Doyle, Kempker, Kuhn, Kuipers, Lamoreaux, Laninga, Lorch, Marsh, Oppewal, Schwab, TerHorst, Thomaa, Vaughn, Wahlfield, Chairperson Buth -21.

Maya: None. Absent: None. Resolution No. 8-85-115 regarding expansion of the

Remonumentation Program to include center of section monuments was presented: (All have received copies.)

RESOLUTION BY COMMISSIONER LAMOREAUX

WHEREAS, In 1979 the Kent County Board of Com-mlssloners spproved a 10 year Remonumentation Program estlmatsd to cost $960,000 for the purposs of setting monuments at the 3,200 aectlon and quarter corners within Kent County, snd

WHEREAS, as of December 31, 1984, 2,283 of those monuments have been set st a coat of $492,855, and

WHEREAS, ths present Remonumentation Program la well ahead of achedule and under coat, and

WHEREAS, the Remonumentation Committee recommends that the program be expanded to include Center of Section monuments st an estlmsted cost of $169,530. snd

WHEREAS, the proposed expanded Remonumentation Program la estimated not to extend the total life of the program or the total coat in exceaa of $976,665.

NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED that the Kent County Board of Commissioners approvea the expr.nalon of the Remonumentation Program to Include Center of Section monuments at an eatlmated coat of $169,530 with the underatandlng that the total program will not exceed 10 years and a total cost of $976,665.

Commissioner Lamoreaux moved the adoption of the reaolution. Seconded by Commissioners Schwab and Thomas.

Motion carried by the following vote: Yeas: Bandatra, Boelema, M. Buth, Byington,

DeKraker, DeVriendt, Doyle, Kempker, Kuhn, Kuipers, Lamoreaux, Laninga, Lorch, Marah, Oppewal, Schwab, TerHorat, Thomaa, Vaughn, Wahlfield, Chairperaon Buth -21.

Nays: None. Absent: None. Resolution No. 8-85-116 regarding painting ceilinga

at the Social Services Facility waa preaented: (AH have received copies.)

RESOLUTION BY COMMISSIONER LAMOREAUX

.•liifafiAnee in esrly August of this year. NOW THEREFOME, BE IT RESOLVED that the Kent County

Board of' Commies losers earmark the au. of $15,000 within p.blfn-pr0,.-..t r » . d to b. » . . d to p.lnt th.

,"lou. c l l U L of th. (r>o.*lu- .t th. K.at Count,

Social Services fscllity.

Commissioner Lamoreaux moved the adoption of the reaolution. Seconded by Commiaaioner Kuhn.

Motion carried by the following votes Yeas: Bandstra, Boelema, M. Buth, Byington,

DeKraker, DeVriendt, Doyle, Kempker. Kuhn. Kuipers, Lamoreaux, Laninga, Lorch, Marah, Oppewal, Schwab, TerHorst, Thomaa, Vaughn, Wahlfield, Chairperaon Buth -

21. Nays i Mono. Absent: None. Resolution No. 8-85-120 regarding authorization to

recover cost of postmortem examinations and autopaiea for incidents outside Kent County was presented: (All have received copies.)

RESOLUTlOW BY COIHilSSiOtUR MARSH

WHEREAS, the Office of Kent County Medical Examiner Is authorised under the P.A. 181 of 1933, ae' amended, and

WHEREAS, P. A. 368 of 1968, ae amended, eetabllehing the Kent County Health Department glvee the Kent County Board of Commieeionere the suthority to fix and require payment of feee for services authorised or required to be performed by the Health Department, in so far aa such fees do not exceed the reasonable coot of performing the eervicee, and

WHEREAS, the Kent County Board of Commis-sioners hss sstsblished the Office of the Kent County Medical Examiner under the direction of the Kent County Public Health Director Chief Medical Examiner within the Kent Couoty Health Department, and

WHEREAS, eervicee of the Office of the Kent County Medical Examiner loclude the poetmortem examin-ation of bodlee and autopaiea. In sltustlons dsscribed In P.A. 181 of 1953, ss amended, to enable the medical examiner to pronounce the manner and cauee of death, and

WHEREAS, it le the deelre of the Kent County Board of Coomilsolonere to recover coet of the poetmortem examination of bodlee and autopelee, where the eubject died as s rssult of an Incident occurring outeide the boundariee of Kent County and/or died ae a reeult of a vehicular accident.

NOW, THEREFORE, BB IT RESOLVED that the Kent County Board of Commlasloners suthorlsee the Kent County Health Department to recover the costs of postmortem exsmloatlon of bodlee and autopslss. In cases where the eubject died aa a reeult of an Incident occurring outeide the boundariee of Kent County and/or died ae a reeult of a vehicular accident.

Commissioner Marsh moved the adoption of the resolution. Seconded by Commissionsrs Byington snd DeVriendt.

Motion csrrisd by the following vote: Yeaa: Bandatra, Boelema, M. Buth, Byington,

DeKraker, DeVriendt, Doyle, Kempker. Kuhn, Kuipers, Lamoreaux, Laninga, Lorch, Marsh, Oppewal, Schwab, TerHorat, Thomas, Vaughn, Wahlfield, Chairperaon Buth -21.

Nays: None. Absent: Hone. Resolution No. 8-85-117 regarding non-developmental

oil and gaa leaaea with Allexco at Douglaa Walker and Brewer Parka and Reaolution No. 8-85-118 regarding non-developmental oil and gaa leases with Persuit Ensrgy Corporation at Long Lake Park and the Road Commiaaion Northern Maintenance Complex were preaented: (All have received copies and copiea are on file in the Office of the County Clerk.)

After discussion it wss moved by Commissioner Lamoreaux and aeconded by Commiaaioner DeVriendt to refer the oil and gaa leaaea back to committee and for review by legal counsel.

Notion carried. Reaolution No. 8-85-124 regarding appointment of a

Civil Engineer Unclaaaified for the Department of Public Worka waa preaented: (All have received copiea.I

RESOLUTION BY COMMISSIONERS KUHN AND KEMPKER

WHEREAS, the Board of Public Worka haa requeeted the addition of a full-time civil engineer, unclassified, at a sslary of $24,000 - $30,000 for ths Depsrtment of Public Works, snd

WHEREAS, the Department of Public Worka baa the need for additional profeaslonal civil snglnssrlng stsff to ssslst with depsrtment-elde engineering projects. Including Isodflll operations, Isschsts collection eyetems, long-rsnge eewer planning and many other projecte in both solid snd liquid easts pro-cesslng, and

WHEREAS, the Peraonnel, Safety and Social Servlcee Committee has rsvlewed this rsqusst snd recommend approvsl, and

WHEREAS, funding for this additional poaltion will be provided by funds of ths Department of Public Works, and

WHEREAS, the Finance Committee hss rsvlewed^ this request and recommende spprovsl.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED thst ths Kent County Board of Commieeionere spprovs the addition of one unclaaelfled civil engineer vlth a salary range of $24,000 - $30,000 for the Department of Public Works.

Commisaioner Kuhn moved the adoption of the resolution. Seconded by Commissioner Bandatra.

Motion carried by the following vote: Yeas: Bandstra, Boelema, M. Buth, Byington,

DeKraker, DeVriendt, Doyle, Kempker, Kuhn, Kuipera, Lamoreaux, Laninga, Lorch, Marah, Oppewal, Schwab, TerHorat, Thomaa, Vaughn, Wahlfield, Chairperaon Buth -21.

Nays: Nons. Absent: None. Resolution No. 8-85-123 rsgarding a Public Health

Enforcement Officer for the Animal Shelter waa preaented: (All have received copiea.)

RESOLUTION BY COMMISSIONER KUHN

WHEREAS, the Kent Couoty Health Board has -requested the creation of the poeitlon of Public Health Enforcement Officer, Range 20A, $15,808, and

WHEREAS, thla request creates s para-profea-sional poaltion to perform Inveetlgative and legal work enforcing the Michigan State Dog Laws and ths Kent County Animal Control Health Regulatlona, and

WHEREAS, this position will replace servico^^ of the collection sgency snd civil council procsssln^^ citatlone, and

WHEREAS, the cost for this position will be approximately the aame or slightly less than the existing system, snd

WHEREAS, the Personnel, Safety and Social Servlcee Committee and Finance Committee have reviewed this requeet and recommend approval, and

WHEREAS, funding for this position will coms from Health Department funds,

HOW. THEREFORE, BB IT RESOLVED ths Kent County

WHEREAS, the gymnsslum ceiling, the lobby ceiling and the locker room ceilinga at the Social Services fscllity Is In need of pslnting, snd

WHEREAS, it is the responslbll'ity of the County of Kent to msintsln ths celling within the gymnaaium undfer the terma of the contract with the Grand Raplda Rec-reation Department, and

WHEREAS, the gymnaaium will be closed for yearly

^ » , uo A i ncovsLiV Dts t n e lionv v»wv.»» »/ Hoard of Commissionsrs approvs the position of Public Health Enforcement Officer, Range 20.

Commissioner Kuhn moved the adoption of the resolution. Seconded by Coteissioner Bandstra. ^

Motion carried by the following vote: w Yeas: Bandatra, Boelema, M. Buth, Byington,

DeKraker. DeVriendt, Doyle, Kempker, Kuhn, Kuipers, Lamoreaux, Laninga, Lorch, Marah, Oppewal, Schwab, TerHorst. Thomaa. Vaughn, Wahlfield, Chairperson Buth -21 .

Naysi . Mono. Absent: None. Rssolution No. 8-85-122 regarding a clsrical staff

change for the Health Dmpartment waa pressnted: (All nave received copies.)

RESOLUTlOW BY COWWISSIONER KUHN

WHEREAS, the Health ProsM>tlon/Dlaeaae Prsvsn-lloa D i v i s i o n Is ooe of three major a d m i o i s t r a t i v s ualts elthln ths Hsalth Department, and

WHEREAS, the Health Promotlon/Dlaeaee Preven-tion !• 9 0 9 1 rivatlf formed unit with 72 workers a s e i g n e d to thle division, ssd

WHEREAS, there currently existe four clericsl oosltIons ssslgnsd to the divieion, and

WHIMIAS, the Health Department propoees to strsngthsn the clericsl support by providing s coordi-nation polat within the divisioa aa hae been done in the two other major orgaalsatloaal units within the depsrt-•ent (Commuoity Nursing and Environmental Health), and

WHKHKAS, the Health Department requeete the addition of one Clerk 111, Raage 18A. $14,393.60 and the dslstlon of one Clerk Typiet 1, Rsngs 10A, $10,212.80, and

WHEREAS, funding for ths Increaaed coete Is avsllabls within the Heslth Department budget, and

WHEREAS, the Persoaael, Safety and Social Servlcee Cos^lttee sad Finance Committee have reviewed thla requeet and reco«send approval.

NOW, THEREFORE, BB IT RESOLVED that the Kent County Board of Commieeionere approve the following changee for the Health Department's Health Promo-tlon/Dleeaee Preveetloe Dlvlelon:

1. The addition of one Clerk III, Range ISA.

2. The deletloe of ooe Clerk Typiet 1. Range 10A

YMOLTTION BY coMMissiowgns HAnpsTKA AWD BTIWOTOH Grand Valley Ledger - Wednesday, August 14, 19«S - P ^ e 19

Commissioner Kuhn moved the adoption of reaolution. Seconded by Commiasionsr Bandatra.

Motion carried by the following vote:

the

Yeaa: DeKraker, Lamoreaux, TerHorst, 21 .

Bandatra, Boelema. M. Buth. Byington, DeVriendt, Doyle, Kempker, Kuhn, Kuipers,

Laninga, borch. Marsh. Oppewal. Schwab, Thomas, Vaughn, Wahlfield. Chairperaon Buth -

the

Hays: Nons. Abssntt None. Resolution No. 8-85-121 regarding new poaitiona for Health Department W1C Program was presented: (All

have received copiee.)

RESOLUTlOW BY COMMISSI ONERS KUHN AND BYINGTON

WHEREAS, the Board of Health hae requeeted the addition of eeven (7) new poeltione for the expaneion of the Women's, Infants, and Chlldrsn Supplements! Nutri-tion Program (W1C), and

WHEREAS, ths rsqusst Includee the following posltlone:

1. One (I) Nutritioniet, Rsnge 23A, FT/PT 20 hrs/wk, $8.74/hr.

2. Three (3) full-time Clerk Typiet H'e, Range 15A, $12,564.00

3. Two (2) part-time Clerk Typiet U'e, Range 15A, FT/PT 20 hrs/wk, $6.05/hr.

4. One (1) part-time Orderly II, Range MA, FT/PT 20 hre/wk, $5.79/hr.

WHEREAS, the WIC Program has been funded by the Michigan Department of Public Health over the past ten yeare to provide nutritional counaeling, anthro-pomorphic meaeurement, and coupona for nutrltloue supplemental foods to pregnant eomen. Infanta, and children through four years of age In Kent County who meet apeclfic need guldelinee, and

WHEREAS, the Michigan Department of Public Health elehee to expand the program baeed on the llet of eligible Individuals which approach 5,200, and the preaent Health Department caaeload la 3,065, and

WHEREAS, total funding la provided by the Michigan Department of Public Health for theec poel-tione, and

WHEREAS, the Personnel, Safety and Social Servlcee Committee and Finance Committee have reviewed these poeltione and recommend approval.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that tho Kent County Board of Commissionsrs spprovs ths folloelng positions for the .WIC Program with total funding to come from the Michigan Department of Public Health:

1. One (I) nutritionist, Range 23A, FT/PT 20 hrs/wk, $8.74/hr.

2. Three (3) full-time Clerk Typiet U'e, * Range 15A, $12,584.00

3. Two (2) part-time Clerk Typlat li'a. Range 15A, FT/PT 20 hre/wk, $6.05/hr.

4. One (I) part-time Orderly II, Range 14A, FT/PT 20 hre/wk, $5.79/hr.

Commiaaioner Kuhn moved the adoption of the resolution. Seconded by Commiasioner Bandstra.

Motion carried by the following vote: Yeaa: Bandatra, Boelema, M. Buth, ayington,

DeKraker. DeVriendt, Doyle, Kempker, Kuhn, Kuipers, Lamoreaux, Laninga, Lorch, Marsh, Oppewal, Schwab, TerHorst, Thomas, Vaughn. Wahlfisld. Chairperaon Buth -21.

Naya: None. Abaenti None. Reaolution Ho. 8-85-119 regarding a range change

^or an Aaaiatant in the Bureau of Equalization waa presented: (All have received copies.)

RESOLUTION BY COMMISSIONER BANDSTRA

WHEREAS, it is necessary from time to time to change the pay range assigned to certain classifica-tions, and

WHEREAS, the Personnel policy and procedures require euch changes to be spproved by the Pereonnei, Safety and Social Servlcee Committee and the Board or Commieeionere, and . - . .

WHEREAS, the Pereonnei, Safety and Social Servlcee Committee hae reviewed and a p p r o v e d the change of Equalisation Asslstsnt from Rangs 19 ($14,996.80 -120,051.20) to Range 23 ($18,179.20 - $24,336.00) ae recommended to them by the Pereonnei Director, and

WHEREAS, the change in the position is due to an incrsaso in the degree of reeponelbility and i o f eupervlelon extended to other staff, end . .

WHEREASf this Job claeelfication is unlqus to ons position withlo the Bureau of Equalisation.

HOW, THBREFORB, BB IT RESOLVED the Kent County Board of Commissioners approvee the pay range of the Equalisation Asslstsst classification.

Commissionsr Bandstra moved the adoption of the reaolution. Seconded by Commiaaioner Kuhn.

Notion carried by the following vote: ^ Vtaa: Bandstrs, Boelema, M. Buth, iyington* DeKraker, DeVriendt, Doyle, Kempker. Kuhn, Kuipere, U^oreaux, Laninga, Lorch, Marah, Oppewal, 9chwab, TerHorat, Thomaa, Vaughn, Wahlfield, Chairperaon Buth -• 1 e

Nayat None. Abaenti None. , . . Resolution No. 8-85-125 regarding ataff changea in

^ e Drain Commiaaioner's Offics waa preaented: (All heve received copiee.)

th* f,ii t h t Dral11 Commleeloner haa requoeted the folloelng changee la hie etaff:

1. Eliminate ooe (I) Accouataot - Range 23 -$24,336.00

2. Eliminate one (1) Clerk Steno 11 - Range 16 - $14,997.00

3. Add ooe (I) Drain Commissiossr Assistant -Rangs 21 - $16,536 to $22,131

• . f H KK«aS, ths osw position vlll be lovolved lo admloistrstlve and technical eork, aod

WHEREAS, the Drain Commissioner antlclpatee the ease level of eervice elil be provided elth lees staff, and

WHEREAS, ths Buildings, Parks and Tranaporta-Committee hae reviewed this requeet aod recoamende

approval, and

WHEREAS, the Personnsl, Safsty and Social servlcee Committee has reviewed thle requeet snd recommende approval, and

WHEREAS, the propoeed change will eave both •alary and fringe benefit dollars, and

WHEREAS, ths Flaance Commlttse hss rsvlewed thle request aod rscommende approval.

HOW. THEREFORE, BB IT RESOLVED that the Keot Couoty Board of Commissionsrs spproves the following tor the Drain Commleeloner's Office:

1. Eliminsts ons (1) Accouotsnt - Rangs 23 -$24,336.00

2. Eliminsts ons (1) Clsrk Stsno 11 - Range 16 - $14,997.00

3. Add one (1) Drain Commissionsr Assistant -Rangs 21 - $16,536 to $22,131

Commissionsr Bandatra moved the adoption of the reaolution. Seconded by Commiaaioner Wahlfield.

Notion carried by the following vote: Yeaa: Bandatra, Boeleme, M. Buth, Byington,

DeKraker, DeVriendt, Doyle, Kempker. Kuhn, Kuipera, Lamoreeux, Laninga, Lorch, Marah. Oppewal, Schwab, TerHorat, Thomaa, Vaughn, Wahlfield, Chairperaon Buth -21.

Haya: None. Absent: None. Resolution No. 8-85-126 regarding the lebor

contract with regietared nurses waa preaented: (All have received copiea.)

RESOLUTION BY COMMISSIONERS DEVRIENDT AND MARSH

WHEREAS, your Bargalolog Committee, acting on behalf of the Board of Commlaelooere aod thoee depart-mente employlog regletered ourees, hss agreed on a propoeed twelve month contract, covering the period July 1, 1985 to June 30, 1986 Incluelve, and

WHEREAS, thle propoeed contract has been ratified by the membere of the Registered Nurses Staff Council, and

WHEREAS, the agreement will reeult in eetl-mated additional coete of $7,100.00. and

WHEREAS, the approval of thle propoeed twelve month contract with the Regletered Nureee Staff Council le recommended by the Bargaining Committee, the Pereon-nei, Safety and Social Servlcee Committee and the Finance Committee for approval.

NOW. THEREFORE. BB IT RESOLVED that the Kent County Board of Commieeionere hereby approve and ratify eald propoeed contract, and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the beneflte of thle contract be extended to thoee regletered nureee excluded from the bargaining unit becauee of eupervlsory reeponelbility.

Commiaaioner DeVriendt moved the adoption of the reeolution. Seconded by Commiaaioner Marah.

Motion carried by the following vote: Yeaa:

DeKraker, Lamoreaux, TerHorst, 21.

Naya:

Bandstra, Boelema, M. Buth, DeVriendt, Doyle, Kempker. Kuhn.

Laninga, Lorch, Marsh, Oppewal

Byington, Kuipera, Schwab,

Thomaa, Vaughn, Wahlfield, Chairperson Beth -

None. Absent: None. Commiaaioner DeVriendt moved the appointment of

Barbara Kay to fill the vacancy on the Kent County Election Scheduling Committee. Seconded by Commissioner Kuhn.

Notion carried unanimously. Commisaioner Laninga moved that staff be directed

to prepare a proclamation recognizing the 50th Anniversary thia year of the UAW. Seconded by Commissioner Kempker.

Motion cerried unanimously. Chairperson Buth asked Legal Counsel Jon DeWitt to

provide en updete on the Special Mass Burn Resource Recovery Project Committee.

Mr. DeWitt atated the Maaa Burn Project Team includes Chairperson Richard Buth, Commiaaioner Beth Bandatra, David Deapres and William Allen of the Department of Public Works. Bond Couneel Charlea Moon of Dickenson, McKean, Wright 4 Kudlip, Engineering Coneultent Robert Hurdle of Camp. Dreeeer fc McKee, Nancy Winkler-Bryent of Public Financial Nanagement, Inc., and othera aa apecial information ie needed. The Project Team met July 22. The following is e liet of items that ideally need to be completed by the end of 1985:

1) State approval of the County's Act 641 Plan. 2) Plow control contracta approved and in place. 3) Project design and vendor bids in hand. 41 Site acquisition or options to acquire the site

for the incinerator. 5) Executed contracta for the sale of ateam and

electricity or acquisition of the steam plant and a contract for sale of electricity.

6) Executed contracts for operation and mainte-nance of the incinerator and steam plant.

7) Final decision on private or public ownerahip of the plant.

8) Decision on variable rate or fixed interest on bonds.

9) Sale of the bonds. The Project Team recognizes that not all items will

be accomplished by the end of the year and has determined it will concentrate on the following key elements:

1) Complete negotiation of a ateam contract with Consumers Power Company or puraue acquiaition of the steam plant.

2) Complete negotiation of the electrical contract with Conaumers Power Company.

3) Flow control contracta approved and in place. 4) Optiona to purchaae an appropriate aite. The Project Team will continue to work on the other

elementa aa well. The Issue of public or private ownerahip will be the eubject of a apecial meeting of

the liaison committss on August 20. The iaaue of veriable vs. fixed rate intereet on the bonde ie being studied. Neetinga have been held with Coneumers Power Company on the stsam and electricity contracta; key issusa ars pries and whether the stsam contract will be aaaigneble. Services of an slectrical rate coneultent will be ueed in negotiating the electricity contract. An appraiaer - haa been retained to appriaee the eteam plant for poaaible acquisition} thst rsport is due August 23. Contrects have been drefted on flow control, and a meeting will be held in the near future to preeent to the municipalities. Bill Allen and a sub-team are working cloaely with the City of Grand Rapids in examining both aitea under consideration. The Project Team is continuing to look at the problems of air quality, traffic control, surrounding neighborhood use.

soil condition, etc, Mr. DeKraker aaked if there ia any historicsl

precedence for flow control In Michigan. Mr. DeWitt wee not aware of any although Oeklend County is working on a similar project. There ie precedence in other statss. Several contracta which have been the eubject of litigetion have been upheld. A baaic flow control contract would be developed for all municipal itiesi it may be poeeible to tailor parts of ths contrsct to s specific municipelity, but writing different contracta for each municipelity will not work.

At 10:28 e.m. Commleeloner DeVriendt moved to go into Executive Seeaion for the purpoee of diecusslng the purchaae of property. Seconded by Commiesionsr Bandatra.

Motion carried unanimoualy. Commiesionsrs DeKreker, Laninga and Wahlfield were

excuaed during the Executive Seeaion. At 11i20 e.m. Commissionsr Kuhn movsd to rsturn to

Reguler Session. Seconded by Commissionsr Byington. Motion csrrisd unanimoualy. Commleeloner Lorch moved thet the County etaff be

Inatructed to advlae Consumers Power Compeny that Kent County intende to make an offer to purcheee the stssm plant by not later than September 10. Seconded by Commleeloner DeVriendt.

Notion carried by the following vote: Yeeat Bandatre, Boelema, M. Buth, Byington,

DeVriendt, Doyle, Kempker, Kuhn, Kuipers, Lamorssux, Lorch, Marsh, Oppewel, Schwab, TerHorst, Thomes, Vaughn, Chairperson Buth - 18.

Haya: Nons. Abssnt: DeKraker, Laninga, Wahlfield - 3. At 11:25 a.m. Commiasionsr Lorch moved to adjourn,

eubject to the cell of the Cheirpereon, and to Thuradey, Auguet 29, 1985 et 9:00 a.m. for a Committee of the Whole Meeting end to Wedneeday, September 4, 1985 at 9:00 a.m. for an Official Meeting. Seconded by Commiaaioner DeVriendt.

Motion carried.

Chairperson

AARBECUE TIME ^ IS ANYTIME

For relaxing warm weather dining, nothing beats an old-fashioned backyard barbecue. Try a refreshing change from the usual hot dog and ham-burger menu, with these up-to-the-minute tips from pro-fessional chefs:

• Keep it light. Fish, chicken, veal or lamb are a delicious variation on hot dogs and burgers. Even fresh fruits and vegetables can be threaded on skewers or wrapped in foil packets and cooked over glowing coals for a naturally delicious taste treat.

• Grill in new flavors. Cooking over mesquite, ap-plewood, and hickory chips is an effortless way to add a special smoky flavor to grilled foods.

• Balance tastes. Lighter foods ch for a savory sauce that won't overpower their delicate flavors.

The following recipe for Lemon Barbecue Sauce will transform your ordinary bar-becued meats and flsh into a taste-pleasing surprise. To save budgets without sacrific-ing flavor, this recipe calls for Butter Flavor Crisco instead of butter. The butter flavor shortening adds a rich but-tery taste to grilled foods without adding sodium or cholesterol, and it won't scorch at higher grill temper-atures.

i liv

Lemon Barbecue Sauce

1 cup Butter Flavor Criaco 1/3 cup lemon Juice 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon Worcestershire

sauce 1/2 teaspoon paprika 1/2 teaspoon pepper 1 garlic clove, minced, or

1/8 teaspoon garlic powder

Melt Butter Flavor Crisco in small sauce pan over low heat. Stir in remain-ing ingredienta. Uae as a basting sauce to brush on chicken before and during grilling. Keep sauce warm and stir briskly Just before each use.

About 1-1/3 cups

VARIATION: Herbed BBQ Sauce: To above mix-ture, add 1 to 2 teaspoons dried herbs or 1 to 2 table-

(basil, tarragon, oregano, dill, rosemary, etc.).

MEMO PADS At the Grand Volley Ledger

1.49 pkg.

a e

i

Grand Valley Ledger - Wednesday, August 14, 1985 • Page 20

DOUBLE BUS RUNS MEANS... NEW TIME SCHEDULES FOR LOWELL AREA SCHOOLS

School Middto School

7 J i AM I M A M I: ISAM k W A M 141PM

2:20AM 2:2BPM 3:40PM

12:00 NOOM 3:4QPM

A U BUS ROUTES WUI CHANGE: Some High School and Middle School students wii be expected to walk to comert. Several Bementary stops have been changed also, so read carefully. Pick-up areas have designated times given. If you need information about your students bus route, please caH: 897-9353. t

1

Special Education schedules will change sgaln this year aa oaoal. He now have ail buaaaa aad a atatlon wagon tranaportlng our special education studenta. Parenta# if you have not beon contacted prior to Auguat 30th, plaaaa call tha traaaportatloa office at 117-9333. He aak that you plaaaa cooparata with these driwara by filling out bus anrollnant carda and aharing any other pertinent inforaatloa that will make a aafar and happier hue ride for your atudant.

Klndaraartan (Notice changea ia bua atops) Kindergarten students who have not ragistarad ahould do ao laBadlately. Our noon taha-hoaa aad pick-up cannot be coaplatad until our bue atudant ragiatration ia coaplate. Kindergarten - plaaaa let your kiadargartea atudant ride tha bua the firat day. IHia helpa their driver to locate your atop aa wall aa acquaint your child with bua procedure. Tou aay aaat tha bua at achool if you feel they need guidaace from thia poiat on.

A . N , s i s s i o y students will ride regular bua see aod will bo picked up at regular atopa. They will ratura oa a Kindergarten bua to a locatioa aa near to their bem aa poaaible. Vallav VifU Kiadaraartoera will neat with the other eU»entary etudanta at Calvary Christian Charch with pick-up tine being fi05 - ftlO, aad they will ratara oa Saowhita Sue around litis - Hi20.

Theae students will ride tha saaa bua to aad from achool. Ibere will be two regular p.m. buaaaa, tha Bunny Sua aad tha Puppy Baa. All other p.m. atadaata will be picked up aa aa m.m. kind bua covara their roata.

plck-up^arae will cover Bowes Bd, Valley Viata Village, Valley vista Bouaiag, Key Baighta aad Baatgata. Bua atopa will ba aa followat IStSO - Bowes Boad aad B. Ceater lOtSS - Bowee Boad aad B. Meat lltOO • Bowee Boad aad Blaadra Ct (valley Viata Village)

eide of playground behind the HflO - KflL

Ons c i i a . ' x ^ •ity Building

and Noodbuaha lit 17 - 10921 llil9 - Corner of lltlO - Coraar of lli2l - 10925 llt22 - 10S20 Hi23 - 10S5S Daerwood llt24 - Corner of llt25 - Juaawood Ct. lli2S - Buatwood Dr. lit27 - Moodpiae Ct Stadeata will ba

and Noodbuahe aod Baywicka

aad NOodrun Bettlewood Settlewood Bettlewood to be at theae pick-up poiata

n i i r . T t a , ! n i r . a i . ; i t ! u lit3S - Sibley aad ^sllay viata lli37 - Laarie Oall aad valley Viata lit30 - DOOM aad valley Viata lli39 - Jaaa illea aad Ooaaa lliSO - Jaaa Bllaa aad laarie Gail llt4l - Jaaa Ulaa aad Biblay

(KtOO -^oreet Biver Dr. aad Poreet Biver Ct liilB - Vergeaaae (betweea Liacola Lk. and Plat Bivar Dr.I llt2S - Bacfcwith Dr.

Bunclaan studants will be picked up by the regular retaraad oa a Kiadargartea boa.

roata aad

picked up oa a Kiadargartea hue aad returaed oa a regular baa roata.

a baa laavaa tae ligh School at the following tiaaa. 9i30, I2t20 aad )iB# p.a. The bue goes to Collage aad Skill Caatera fear aeeeioaa.

€t 50, BeltIlea

Plaaaa daeigaata by tag which eleaantary achool your etodaat ia earolled ia. B for Buaciaaa, B for Buahnall, B.N. for St. Nsry'a

ALTO KLKWKBTAKT K00TBB

Kight - Preeport Oi 17 - Bight - 92nd Street

St20 - Right - Alden Baah Left - S4th Street

it26 - light - Tiapaon light - 74th Street Left - Aldea Baah

Si30 - light - 52nd Street St32 - light - Pratt Uke St35 - Left - 60th Street

Nontcala St3S - Left - Pierre St44 - Left - Bladela St45 - light - Portland

(turnaround)

StOO - Bight - Caacade Left - Alden Baah

Bui 79E - A-7

Si52 - Left -OiSS - Left - 34th Street Si5S - light - Pratt Uka

Bua ?9A -

South on eon to^Qrand Biver

South oa Budaoa light - Grand Bivar

0il5 - Left - Kieaiag Bock Left - 34th Strsat

St2l - Bight - Hilton St22 - Left - Caacade

light - Alden Baah Si27 - light - 52nd Street

Left - NcCords St34 - Left - 40th Street St39 - Left - Norse Lake

light - 52nd Street 0i44 - light - Tiapaon 0i44 - Left - 40th Street

light - Ningeier Si52 - Left - 44th Street Si57 - Left - Tiapaoa 9i0l - Left - 04th Street 9t04 - Left - Aldea Bssh 9t00 - Left - 44th Street

light - Jackaon (Cross Bridge)

Sill - Left - Grand liver St 14 - light - Montcala Stl7 - Hare

Conklin St22 - Left - Peck Uke St25 - Right - Kyser load St31 - light - Caacade

(Turnaround at floney Creek Boaee)

St32 - Uft - Hastings Si34 - Uft - 34th Street St39 - light - Prstt Uke St42 - light - 2Sth Street

Uft - Nontcala Si4S - Oberley

Grand liver 0i50 - Uft - Lowell View

light - Baery

• 115 - light - Grand liver 0t22 - U f t - Snow Ave. Ot 25 - U f t - 34th Street 0t20 - U f t - Bewell Ot 30 - Left - Court 0i3l - Uft - Tiapeon Ot 35 - U f t • 34th Street

light - Alden Beeh Ot 30 - light - Ceecade 0i47 - light • Buttrick Ot 49 - light - 34th Street 0i53 - light - Baow Ave. 0i54 - U f t - Caacede 9i00 - light - Noree Lake

U f t • 52nd Street light - Baacroft

> < » « St 15 - U f t - 34th Street 0tl9 - light - Segwua St25 - light - 40th Street 0i24 - U f t - Ningeier Si30 - U f t - 74th Street 0t34 - light - Preeport Si30 - light - 92ad Street 0i41 - Bight - Niageier St43 - Bight - 04th Street Si45 - U f t • Pratt U k a 0i5l - U f t - 44th Street Turnsround at Bladala 9t05 - 44th Street to Alto School

IASTVATB t f M M 9 T A f i r BpQTBf

U f t - Noodgate Bight - Deerwood U f t - Noodrun

St50 - Bight - Bettlewood St52 - light - Parnell St55 - light - Poreaan

Bua SOS - Route B-14 8i50 - Woodbuahe to"Noodgate

U f t - Noodgate St53 - light - Sconcewood 8i55 - Deerwood

U f c - Noodgate

Si4S - Bsywick 0i50 - Spicewood

MpiTH MNBNT^RY RQOTBf

b e y o n d N o o d g a t e

Su. 7i| - frytj |-1 Neat on Vergeaaae to Faraall Bt10 - Bight - Parnell

U f t - 3 Nile

Bi20 - Bight - NcCabe Bight - 4 Nile

0125 - Bight - Boyatoa Ot27 - Bight - 3 Nile St2S - Bight - NcCabe

Bight - 5 Nile light - Peraell

St30 - light - Kahoe Drive (turnaround) U f t - Peraell

0i43 - St. Patricka School Bight - Peraell

0i53 - U f t - Bailey U f t - Liacola U k e Bight - Pallaaburg Bight - Backwith

Ot 39

0t4l

Bi44

St50

- Bight -Uft -

- U f t -

U f t Bight U f t light

Hurray Laha 5 Nile Peraell to St. Patricka School

4 Nile Hurray U k a Ulley Aldea Naah

9t02 -

St 14 - U f t - Nontcala Btl9 - Bight - N-9lf Baylae Si22 - U f t - Nsrble (Stop at

P o t t a r a B o a d )

0125 - U f t - Bichaoad Bi20 - U f t - BNitaa Bridge 0i34 - Bight - Pottara (turaarouad

at Noatoaial

- Bt. Patricka atadeat B t H B i l S • l i t B t a B i 2 S 0i29 - Bight - S Nile Bi37 - U f t - Oavia U k a to

U k a (turaarouad) to S Nile

Bight - 5 Nile

StSS - Bight - Nhitae Bridge 0i4S - Bight - N-21 0f4l - u f t - Peraell to

Bt. Petricka School light - Peraell

0t49 - U f t - NcPhereoa 0i53 - light - Aldea Naeh

U f t - Bel ley

North oa Hudeon to raliaaburg Park light - Pallaaburg Park

(atop at Backwith for St. Patrick*a atudaat)

U f t - Bigge Bight - Downa U f t - Pallaaburg Park Bight - 4 Nile to NaotcaU

(turaarouad) - Bight - Aahley - U f t - S Nile

7i57 -

BtOO OiOl Si07

0il3 0tl5 0il9 - light - Byrae i g n t

ift

Bight - Bgypt Valley Right - 3 M l e

- 4 Nile 0i29 - Bight - Rbrshaas Dr.

(turaarouad at Poiat View)

Bight - Narray U k a Bight - S Nile Bt Patriok'e School U f t - Peraell Bight - S Nile

B i S l

Ot 30

B i 4 4 0 i 4 0

Bight - Byrae U f t - 4 Nile

Bus Slq - Boete Berth oa LincoT

J t i a U k e

U f t Bight

St05 - Bight 0t07 - U f t 0t09 - Bight OtlO - U f t 0t20 - U f t 0t24 U f t

0i24 - u f t 1

0t27 - U f t St2S - U f t 0t 31 - U f t

U f t 0t35 - U f t

Peraell 2 Nile Narray Lake Ulley Caueeway Ulley

4 Nile Byrae 5 Nile Bedecki (turnaround) S Nile

rray U k a

(taraarwurf at S M k Staraf.) It 50 - L.ft - Unco In U k . • iSS - L.tt - llM

U f t - rallMbwtf Park

tight - MePtMraon 1101 - Sight - COT.r^ Srldff.

(tarnaroaod at NootcaU)

sua 77p - J y V t #-l? South oa Sudeon

light - Bowee Boad 0113 - Bowee aad Ceater 0114 - Bowee aad Neat St 15 - Bowee and Blaadra Ct St47 - Key Beighte at weet

aide of pUyground

0i52 - light - Cuaberlaad 0t55 - light - Poreaaa •t57 - light - N-21 - Aldea Naah

Sil5 - light - Aldea Naeh 0t20 - U f t -

light -light -

0i27 - U f t - Pero St3l - light - Dowaa

U f t - Peraell 0i34 - U f t - 2 Nile 0i43 - U f t - Boaey Croak

U f t - Coaearvatid Ot44 - Bight - NcCabe OtSO - U f t - Bailey

light - Boyatoa - Bailey

SCHOOL STARTS... TUES.. AUGUST 27th

Jack Adams Doris Balcon Jan Bieri Joyce Blasher Pamela Boss Dottie Blain Bea Bowen Bev Covell George Dey

Grand Valley Ledger • Wednesday, August 14, IMS - P a p 2 1

BUS DRIVERS: Barbara Geelhoed Mary Harold Peg Hayes Marvel Jousma Jan Kerman Marcia MacDonald Sharron McKinnon Barbara Merklinger Nancy Mersman

Alice Mitchell Brenda Smith Margaret Vanderbilt Pat VanDyke Shelly VanVeelen Helen Vickers Bonnie Westrate Alvin Wittenbach Mary Kay Wright

BUS SCHEDULE CONTINUED... c ; . ' a k i r a v x . . . . . St40 - U f t - Plat Bivar It45 - U f t - Vergennea It50 - U f t - Lincoln U k e

Bight - Naia Street Bight - Church Street

tlOO - vaiuy Viata Studant.

at Calvary Church

Bight 1135 - U

ght -ft -

O t 3 9 -

0 i 4 3 -

0 t 4 S -

0t50 -

0i53 -

0t55 -

9t00 9i04

Bight U f t

Bight U f t Bight U f t U f t

Bight Bight Bight light U f t U f t

liid eon Grand liver (I stop £t Deaavllle(K)

O'jerley Nontcala Nara Conklin Pack U k a Botchkiaa (turaarouad) Back 34th Street to Prstt U k s

Pratt U k a 2Sth Street Lowell View BNery

34th Street Baery Aldea Naeh

Eaery Lowell View Bunclaan

SOOTS t L B M S W W SOOTSS (LOITOJ.)

' " J t t - J p U S-2 <U>»>.11) South on Huaton 0i25 - Bight

- U f t - Greed liver

0i27 - Bight - U f t - Bewail

Ot 32 - Bight - 34th Street 0i35 : Siir - Kissing Rock Ot 30 : Siir - Grand River 0i40 - U f t - Snow 0i43 - light

- U f t - 34th Street

Ot 45 - light - U f t - Cherry U n e

Bi47 - U f t - Caacede U f t • Alden Beeh

StOO - Bight - 34th Street

St37 - U f t - Oread Bivar Bi)9 - Bight - Oberley

Nontcala

- 34th Street

- Aldea Naah

B i 4 4 -0 i 4 4 -

OtSO - Bight U f t U f t

BiSl - U f t Bight

BiSS - Bight Bight

9i00 - U f t - Lowell View

s m m s sacoantst litw ICTPPt MBOLS ICMOL) BOOTSS

7i25 - Baywick 7i30 - Spicewood

Bt'S u ^ u 7125 - U f t - Ald.n Raah 7iM - light - Tormmna 7110 - U f t - Ca^arlaad 7i 13 - light - NoodbMh paat Hoodgata

(tarnaroaod at

baek down Hoodbaah.)

7i31 - light - Cuabarland

7tl5 Uoodbuihe andwoodgate corner Uft - Noodgate

7i17 - light - Sconcewood 7t20 - Left - Deerwood

Right - Noodrun 7i23 - Right - Settlewood

Right - Parnell 7i2S - Right - Poreaan

SOUTH SBCONDARY (HIGH SCBOOL AND

WIDOLK SCHOOL) ROUTKS

on Uft

7i05 - Right 7il5 - Uft 7t20 - Uft 7t 30 - Uft 7135 - U f t

Right

Beeh to Segwua Segwua S2nd Street Noree Uke 40th Street Pratt Uke 52nd Street Alden Baah

(Studentawho live in the town

of Alto aeet bue on weet end of

the Baptiat Church)

Bus IIS - Routs S-2 South on Budson to Greed Biver

Right - Grand Biver 7i05 - Uft - Snow Ave. 7100 - Uft - 34th Street 7tl0 - Right - Bilton 7t12 - Right - Caacade 7tl0 - Right - Buttrick 7t20 - Right - 34th Street 7130 - Uft - Alden Beeh

South on 7t32 - Bight 7t33 - Right 7t34 - Uft 7t35 - Uft 7t37 - Right 7t30 - Right

7i40 - Right

34th Street Bewell Court Tiapeon 34th Street Kissing Rock Grand Biver

Nare Conklin Beat oa Peck Uke (turneround at aotchkiaa)

Beat on 34th Street Pratt U k e 20th Street •Bery

ienMsb to (4tb StrMt 7100 - U f t - (4th Straat 7102 - light - Fratt U k . 7i0( - Uft 7tth StrMt 7100 - light - PrMport 7112 - light - 92nd StrMt 7i 15 - light - Nlagal.r 7117 - light - 04th StrMt 7 t H - Uft - fratt U k .

Uft - 71th StrMt light - Mlng.l.r

7125 - U f t - 72nd StrMt 7i30 - light - Ald.n Sash

13 uft -

7|01 - Uft -7103 - light -7104 - light -7104 - Uft -7i07 - U f t -7i 13 - Uft -7lit - Uft -7124 - light -

light -- Uft -

60th StrMt fratt U k a 44th StrMt Nlogalar 41th StrMt SUdala Portland (52nd)

7127 tratt U k a uft - 21th StrMt uft -light - B^yam

Zd'LdlSSS uft -Left • Naary light - Lowell View

7t00 - Uft - 20th Street Nare

7i05 - Bight - Conklin 7,07 - Uft - Peck Lake

light - Kyaer loed 7i14 - Bight - Grend Biver

(Caacade Bd)

(turnaround at Pratt Lk.) 7t23 - Uft - Haatinge Id. 7125 - Uft - 34th Street 7t27 - light - Honteela

7132 - Uft - Grand liver

Soul 7 1 0 0 -

7101 -

7104 -

7 1 1 0 -7il3 -

7tl5 -

7tl0 -

len

Right

Uft Left Uft Right Uft Right Uft Right Right

Raah let stop past 34th Street 40th Street

Tiapaon Caacade Alden Naah 34th Street Segwua Baery Drive Lowell View Grand River Oberley Drive

hOO - Alden Neah and

7i07 - Right Right

7il2 - Right 7tl3 - Uft 7t2l - Right 7t22 - Uft

44th Street - 92nd Street - Bergy - S4th Street - Tiapson - 44th Street - Bencroft

•PITS 8SCOMDAIT (BIG! ICaOOL

AMD KIDDL1 SCBOOL) IQOTSS

Beiley Alden Beeh 3 Nile Lincoln 4 Nile Byrne 4 Nile Lincoln 5 Nile Ashley 3 Nile Lincoln Hlea Pallaaburg Park Beckwith

4t 4S 4150 4t 54 4t 50 7:00 7i02 7t04 7 1 0 0 7tl0 7 1 1 2 7t22 7,24

7i30 -

Uft Right Right Uft Uft Right Right Right Uft Right Right Uft Uft Right Uft

Lake

U k e

U k e

KJI 'VLKI ncoi 4150 - Uft -

i l l n Lake to 5 Nile to

4t57 7 1 0 2

- Riqht - U

ght -f t -

7104 -7tll -7tl2 -

7il7 -

7t 20 7i 21 7 1 2 2

7i25 7,29

Right Right Right Uft U f t Right

- Bight - Bight - Bight - u f t - U f t - Beiley

a^Eaka to Bailey 7tl0 - U f t 7tl2 -7il7 -7124 - U f t 7124 -7i20 -7i30 -7i32 -7,35 - Bight

iiley Aldea Naeh Parnell VUrgi Boyntoe Peraell

lee Baah Liaoola

a'g i-ff"'" N-91 Nhitae Bridge

7t00 7107 7,10 7il3 7 1 1 0 7i2l 7t23 7124

- Uft -t Bight - Bichaoad - Right - Narble - Right -- Right -- Uft -- U f t -

Uft -

Saylea Nhitae Brid<

7t31 - Left - Downs Uft - Biggs Right - Pallaaburg

7t34 - Uft - Lincoln U k e

Bus 79A - Route 8-9 North on Lincoln Uke to Vergennee

Uft - vergennee 7t03 - Uft - Boynton 7104 - Uft - Bennett

Right - Parnell 7t09 - Right - Poreaen to deedend 7i15 - Right - Parnell 7il0 - Right - N-21 7i2l - Right - Sargent 7t24 - Left - Bennett 7t24 - Uft - N-21 beyond Sergent

Uft - Alden Naah

i r ^ V i K i . ' i i n . „ w u . , Bailey Aldea Beeh 4 Nile Byrne 5 Nile Nurray Lake

Ulley Caueeway Ulley Nurray Lake Pinn Aldea Beeh NcPhereon

7,05 -

7,00 -7,11 -

7,14 -7,14 -

7t23 -71 25 -

7,30 -

Uft Bight -Right -Uft -Uft -Uft -u f t -Uft -Right -Uft -uft -Right -Uft -

5 Nile Nurrey U k e

Nurray Lake Abrahaae Drive (turneround) Crooked Lake Drive (turneround) 5 Nile Gevin Lake to 4 Nile Tiffaay 5 Nile Peraell Kehoe (turneround) Pernell 2 Nile

Bui 77D - lout. 8-12 North on Lincoln Uke

Uft Right

- Uft - Right - Uft - Uft - Right

Uft - Uft - Right - Uft - Uft - Right Right

- Uft

4i43 41 45 4t49 4152 4t54

7105 7 t 0 0 7il3 7,10 7t20

7,24

to Vergennee Vergennee Parnell 3 Nile NcCabe 5 Nile Honey treek 3 Nile Bqypt Velley Knapp Honey Creek Coneervetion Pero Downe Pernell NcPhereon

Bus 79C - Bouta S-17 (Also town studeata)

Nain to Jackaon 7t20 - Right - Grindie 7124 - Uft - Nontcala

Right - N-91 7t20 - Right - Nhitee Bridge 7,33 - Right - N-21 7,40 - Town etudenU will be

picked up at tha back of Ruaciaaa Playground

Bus SID - Route South on Hudson

Izll

7 1 2 0 7,24 7127

- l i g h t -g u t -- Uft - N-21 - light - Key^Beighta

•Uft - Aldea Naah 7i34 - Bight - Gee Driva

f M S 1

Dorie Belooa Jea Bieri Joyce Bleaher Paaale Boee Dottie BUia

Bev Covell

ridge Potters load Covered Bridge (turneround) NcPhereon

light - Pallaaburg Park

f.

ii^

LOWELL SCHOOLS OPEN AUGUST 27th. . .

PLEASE DRIVE SAFELY!! I

Grand Valley Ledger • Wedneaday. Auguat 14, 19M - Page 22

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Continuous letterheads

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' 1 3 P O P U L A R

PAPERS!

'THERMOGRAPHED or l A T PR/NTED!

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Car/son Graft The 1st Name in Personalized Business Products

Hie Grand Valley Ledger 105 North Broadway Phone:897-9261

...

Grand Valley Ledger • Wednctday, August 14, 1995 - Page 23

Grand Valley Ledger Classified Ad

20 words for $1.50 50 additional words

S Personals ATTENTION

NEEOLECRAFTERS Stratchar Bars For Sato 5*7 $1.75 8x10 12.25 12x18 12.50 18x20 $275 18x24

8p« orttor. AvaHabt* at ttw GRAND VALLEY LEDGER.

LUU M/ iml i i jV n&pnmM HELP WANTED-If you are strong, dependable, 18 or ovor with a good driving re-cord, we have a part-time job available weekends now through October Misty Val-ley Canoe Livery, 897-9105 between 1-4 p.m.

C39

WANTED WANTED - Used player piano rolls, top prices paid for rolls in good condition. 897-9261 days, 897-5381 eve-nings, ask for Roger.

TF/NC

WANTED CHILDCARE - af-ternoons, & 2 evenings per week. Must have own trans-portation & references. Call between 8 a.m. & noon, Mon-day - Thursday 897-7882.

C38,39

WANTED- Babysitter at my home. Call after 7:30 p.m. 897-9546.

P38.39

Business ssemes

Complete Formal

Wear Rental

WEDDINGS OR OTHER SPECIAL

OCCASSIOMS

PFALLER'S RIVERFRONT

CLOTHING, INC.

103 E. Main St. Lowe l l

Ph. 897-6411

LAW OFFICE Michael J. Tummino, Jr.

Judith L. Tummino GENERAL PRACTICE

Dlvbrce, uncontested, with or without children, $150.00, plus costs; Wills, $35.00; Bank-ruptcy. $300.00; Work-men's Compensation and Personal Injury, no attorney fee if no recov-ery. Legal consultation on general matters, ini-tial appointment free.

Lowell Office 897-5931

Naxt to Lambert'i Variety

A H O R N E Y SERVICES:

Divorce, from SI 50

plus costs;

Bankruptcy S300;

Simply Will S35;

Adoption S200:

Drivers License

Restoration.

Landlord Tenant.

Probate

Workman s Compensation.

Real Eastate. and

Personal Injury

Attorney Richard Heath.

Lowell 897-9480

Grand Rapids 241-2292

BINGO Every Friday night, 7:30 PM,

Lowell VFW Hall,

East Main St. Lowell.

Earty Bird Bingo al 6:45 P M.

PUBLIC WELCOME Dingo Monnofs

TFN

LEGION OF THE MOOSE

Tuesdays BINGO!!

Early Birds 6:00 P.M. Regular Bingo 7:00 P.M.

1320 E. Fulton TFN

BINGO Every Saturday Night

7:00 P.M.

LOWELLMOOSE BINGO 1320 E. Fulton

Early Bird Bingo 6 P.M. TFN

CASH FOR kAN CONTRACTS Any l y p e p r o p e r t y a n y w h e r e

in Michigan 24 Hours

Call Ftee 1 800 292 1550

Fusl National Acceptance Co

BAKER EXCAVATING -Septic aystems, drain flelda, trenching, grading, bulldozing, contact John 531-5821.

CTFN

CHIMNEYS CLEANED, -repaired or replaced, free es-timates, guaranteed work, discount for senior citizens. Call 455-6377.

CTFN

ROOFS REPAIRED-or re-placed, guaranteed work, tree estimates, discounts for senior citizens. CaN 455-6377.

CTFN

In Memy

In loving memory of Mr. R.D. Snyder who passed away one year ago today. Missed by his wife Jennie Snyder and family.

I hear your voice and see your smile. To set awhile and talk with you would be our one dearest wish.

S For Sale S FOR SALE - 1981 Cutias Calais, sporty, no rust, AM/ FM cassette, air, tilt wheel, 4 new tires, power steering & brakes, $4,500 or best offer. Call 897-9968 after 7:00 p.m.

NCTF

FOR SALE-1980 OWaTo-ronado, full power, 350 V8, no rust, excellent condition, 83,000 miles, $500 below current blue book, $5,700 (firm). Call Roger at 897-9261 or evenings at 897-5381.

NCTF

FOR SALE - Spinet-Con-sole Piano Bargain -WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager: P.O. Box 537, Shelbyville, IN 46176.

C37,38.39

FOR SALE - Black, western saddle with bridle, 15" seat, $100,897-7912.

C38,39

FOR SALE - Ford Pickup, 1980 brown F-150 Explorer with cap. Extra sharp. New tires, clutch, and exhaust. Body very good. 4 speed, manual. 6 cylinder, PS, PB, phone 897-7195.

P39

CHRYSLER 1978 - Leba-ron, 2 door, loaded, was $3595, now $2995. Harold Zelgler Ford, Lowell. 897-8431. Open Saturday.

PIANO FOR SALE - Ivers and Pond upright, excellent condition, completety re-finished, $800, phone 897-9167.

NC39,40

DODGE 1977 - 4 x 4 dub cab, real nice, ready for winter, was $3995. now $3595. Harold Zelgler Ford, Lowell. 897-8431. Open Saturday.

CABANA 1979-29 dass A moto-home. luxurious ap-pointm(.->»s. dual roof air, built-in i v.'.muowave, cen-tral vac. only 36,000 miles. Thomet Chevrolat-Bulck, Lowell. 897-9294.

SEND THE LEDGER TO COLLEGE!

FOR SALE - Wheel Horse Tractor, automatic. 42* mower deck, utility trailer, snow blower & blade. 1980 Yamaha 400 motorcycle, under 5000 miles, windstar-tering and K.G. trunk. Whirlpool stackable washer and dryer. Good condition. Reason for selling, moving. Call after 6:00 p.m. 897-8771 or 454-2054.

C39.40

FOR SALE OR RENT -Warehouse or small factory for rent or purchase, 2400 square foot building with truck height cement floor. Call day or night 897-5102 for appointment.

P39

FORD F150-F2S01988 - 2 x 2 & 4 x 4, ail at year end onces We have a areat I-1 i-II i iT_j-||#a _r-L • t m M X V % seiecoon TO cnoose irofn. See us today and see why nobody does it tor less. Herald Talnlar Ford. Low-eN. 897-8431. Open Setur-day.

T-BIRD 1978 - Real nice, was $2595, now $2195. Harold Zelgler Ford, Low-ell. 897-8431. Open Satur-day.

DODGE CHALLENGER 1983 - 2 door, 5 speed, stereo, very dean. Thomet Chevrolet-Bulcfc, Lowell. 897-9294.

BUICK ELECTRA 1982 - 4 door Umited. V8, full power, rustproofed. Thomet Chev-rolet-BuIck, Lowell. 897-9294.

TOYOTA 1982 - pickup with cap, extra sharp & ready to go. Was $5797, now $5195. Harold Talglar Ford, Low-all. 887-8431. Open Satur-dey.

RENAULT 1983 - Alliance, BUICK ELECTRA 1980 - 2 real sharp, was $4995, now ( toor i ve, stereo tape, full $4295. Harold Zelgler Ford, power, rustproofed. Thomet Lowell. 897-8431. Open Chevrolet-aulck, Sturday. 897-9294.

COUGAR 1981 - XR7, V8, tilt, cruise, cassette, 2-tone, OS option. Thomet Chev-rolel-Bulck, Lowell. 897-9294.

FORD 1985 RANGERS-2 x 2 & 4 x 4. excellent selection and ready to deal. See us today for your new truck. Harold Zelgler Ford, Low-ell. 897-8431. Open Satur-day.

POWT1AC 1880 GRAND PRIX - real nice, ready to go. Was $4995, now $3795. naro ia ceigier r o r a , LOW-ell. 897-8431. Open Satur-day.

CHEVROLET 1884 - C10 pickup. L6,4 speed, stereo, raHy wheels, rustproofed. Thomet Cbevrolet-Bulck, Lowell. 897-9294.

FORD F350-1985 - Dual rear wheel diesels ready for the road and heavy duty for trailer towing. Two to choose from. Harold Zelgler Ford, Lowell. 897-8431. Open Saturday.

SUNBIRD 1980 - real nice, good condition, was $3195, now $2395. Harold Zelgler Ford, Lowell. 897-8431. Open Saturday.

CHEVROLET 1982 - C10 pickup. L6, 3 speed, cruise, HQ springs, rustproofed, Thomet Chevrolet-Bulck, Lowell. 897-9294.

SQUIRE 1983 - 19' dass C motorhome, Chevrolet chas-sis. fully equipped, self-con-tained, economical design. Thomet Chevrolet-Bulck, Lowell. 897-9294.

FORD MUSTANG 1983 -GT hatchback, V8, 4 speed, cassette, sunroof, new Micheilns. Thomet Chev-rolet-Bulck, Lowell. 897-9294.

FORD 1982 pickup - real nice, was $4995, now $3995. Harold 7einler Ford, Low-an. 897-8431. Open Satur-day.

BUICK 1981 Regal - x-sharp, loaded, was $6995, now $5995. Harold Zelgler Ford, Lowell. 897-8431. Open Saturday.

Many people once eonaidered it bad hick to mention the name of a king.

PONT1AC 1983 - J-6000, just like new, loaded, only 23,000 miles. Was $8995, now $7795. Harold Zelgler Ford, Lowell. 897-8431. Open Saturday.

GRANADA 1982 - 4 door, x-sharp, lots of equipment, was $5595. now $4895. Harold Zelgler Ford, Lowell. 897-8431. Open Saturday.

MUSTANG 1983 - 3 door, fastback. extra sharp, lots of equipment. Was $6995, now $6495. Harold Zelgler Ford, Lowell. 897-8431. Open Saturday.

BUICK 1981 - Riveria, x-nice & ready to go. Was $8495, now $7395. Harold Zelgler Ford, Lowell. 897-8431. Open Saturday.

SUBURBAN 1977 - 4 x 4, x-nice, lots of equipment, was $4195. now $3595. Harold Zelgler Ford, Lowell. 897-8431. Open Saturday.

Printed Napkins, Matches 897-9261

FOR SALE 16' HobieCat

Catamaran Sailboat. Yellow Hulls, Red tramp, white sail with red & gold

panels. Sailed very little, stored inside. Aluminum trailer & 2 life vests included.

Call Jay at 897-9261 days or 897-8520 evenings & weekends.

Grand Valley Ledger - Wednesday. August 14. 1985 • Page 24

Lowell Police Department starts explorers post Pictured above ire members

of the newly-formed Lowell Police Department Law Enforce-ment Explorers Post #2004 Ex-ploring is the young-adult pro-gram of the Boy Scouts of Amer-ica tor men and women aged 14 through 20 The Law Enforce-ment Expkxers program is de-veloped by the Lowell Police Department and provides train-ing to young adults that are inter-ested in Law Enforcement as a career Members meet twice

monthly and receive training ses-sions related to police wort. It is the purpose of the program to build desirable qualities of char-acter. to tram in the responsibili-ties of participating citizenship, and to develop in them personal fitness An adult committee con-sisting of members of the Lowell Police Department works with the youth members of the Law Enforcement Explorers Post to plan and implement the pro-gram. Post members elect their

own officers. Elected this year were: President - Cole Burdette, Administration Vice President -Shawn Barton, Program Vice President • Mike Ketchum, Sec-retary - Tony Beachler, and Tre-asurer - Ken Hall. Other mem-bers are: Tom Huseby. Dawne King, Tony Koster, Paul Seese, Scott Stephens, Bill Tichelaar, and Steve Wemet

Anyone interested in joining the Post should contact Shawn Barton at 897-8345.

• '4

UA Only VENNEN Chrysler - Dodge • Plymouth

Gives You A Choice...

'500?° W W BACK

DODGE LANCER

CHRYSLER n ' LeBARON GTS / 4

s400!! REBATE!

DODGE ARIES PLYMOUTH

RELIANT DODGE

RAM TOUGH PICKUPS

-PLUS-Only Chrysler Gives You A 5 Yr./50,000 mile warranty

Come See Us • We're Dealing

Dodge Trucks

& UENNEN LOWELL. MICHIGAM 897-9281

(HWMKR

Dodge Vlymoutfi

"i

Top Quo lily

useo C A R S 99

Dedicated to

Excellence SALE HOURS: Mon. b W.d ,

Sanvfpm; Tuas.. Thurs. Ir Fri... 8am-tpm Ir Closad Saturdays

mopor StRVICt

SERVICE l» PARTS: Mon. thru Fri.. Bam - 5pm

Wtdntsday till 7.45pm

Lowel l merchant , cont 'd. Townsend continued to expand his mechandise line to include furniture, bedding, boats, out-board motors, guns, ammunition and fishing gear.

A major fire nearly destroyed the business in November 1958. Tens of thousands of dollars in damage to the buildings and des-troyed merchandise dealt a major blow to the business. The Townsends took the loss in stride, and were soon back in business with a refurished store and a full inventory.

Ralph suffered a heart attack in June of 1983 that prompted him to close the store. Liq-uidators were contacted, and the store closed its doors at the end of that year. The buildings have been vacant, and for sale since.

Townsend served on the Low-ell City Council from 1961 through 1964. including a term as mayor in 1962-63. He was a charter member of the Lowell Rotary Club, founded in 1935, but found it necessary to drop out because of business commit-ments.

Townsend came to Lowell from the Hastings axea in 1929. He was bom in Lester, England. He came to Canada and then the United States when he was just 6 months old. He was raised in the Detroit area, but suffered from Tuberculosis, and was sent to live in the country as a remedy for the disease. As a result of this, he eventually settled in the

IliHiag^lVwpnii his move to Lowell.

He is survived by his wife Aneta; his daughters. Jerry and Nancy O'Neal of Alto. Ann Molhoek of Grand Rapids. Linda Kalia of Reed City; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ruth Bolthouse of Alto; sister Mrs. Dorothy Clark of Howell. Ml; ten grandchildren, four great-grandchildren. He was preceded

before in death by his m Balph Jr. and feee grandchildreh Funeral Services were held Monday at the Roth-Gerst Chapel. Re\ William Amundsen of First United Methodist Church of Lowell officiated. Interment Whitneyville Cemetery. Memo-rial contributions may be made to the Michigan Heart Associa-tion.

Winii't Hialth Faeti and Ftllaeiti Common Sense

sweats, are a disorder of un-certain origin involving the brain's temperature control

Faced with a common haekh ptoblam many of us accept it and assume noth-ing much can be dona about i t Soma woman eiperienc-ing me no pa uae, the hor-monal change that occurs after miMa age. auffer from hot fhiahea. They may not know there are things they can do to laaaen the

31

Hot flnahea, feelings of in-tnae heat ac-

companied by drenching

center. Minimal in most women, they generally last five minutes and can persist up to an hour. An im-mediate drink of ice water sometimes stops a flush. Daily exercise may combat the insomnia caused by night-time flushes. Avoiding al-cohol may alao help prevent flushes. Physicians may treat severe flushing with eatro-§ m tahleta or a progeatin.

MM MODERN n

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1 -

• AUGUST • I Good for...22 Waltots I

and 1 Photo Kay Chain |

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