EAST JORDAN PUBLIC LIBRARY PO BOX G KAoT JORL'AN MI n?:i CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS Volume 105 Number 13 May 30, 1984 25 cents TT 1* - '"^N» Boyne wants #»; *t-i

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^^•PJiiSV %1 A grant that would not take any the Board of Review raised the SEV local tax money was proposed at to $30,000, thus raising the land cost Boyne City commission noon meeting to i- $60,000. — mfv Tuesday. The commissioners wish to "We have an opportunity now to '.*a ffjMt ilSyflHaff •If*! purchase about three acres adjacent have that land added to the city at no to what will be Peninsula Beach, and cost to the city," said city manager are applying for a grant from the Randy Frykberg prior to the vote, state Kammer Land Trust Fund to adding that 10 years from now the cover the cost. The Kammer Fund is land value would have continued to supplied by collections from state- appreciate. owned oil lands. If the grant request is approved by The local land in question is the the state, the land "would make it a property of Edward Ososki, Federal much better park area," said Fryk­ Oil Company, Ososki is asking berg. "It would make the entire block r^T 1150,000. city land." *.' ! With the grant being shared two- State decision on the application is wm thirds by the state and one-third by expected by fall. local funds, $100,000 would come Frykberg noted that the application 1S*S*4 from the state, and the remaining is virtually the same as the one sent $50,000 from Ososki, who would, in in last year except that this time it is effect take $50,000 from the cost. not contingent on approval of another Commissioners took note of the fact gTant from the state Land and Water that state equalized valuation of the Conservation Fund which concerns land was $19,000 this March when beach front development. -¾¾¾3»^ •>. •->*•' 'iili;-;! *-#** BC to try for bridge grant ..->', 111'*!—%r IV parade In nwaaory aTtno** who Hndh taa U.S. bn waienad the ceremony Oat waa held at the jnat-caaspleted vetstaaa' stand, and saw the parade as it passed thromnh town. guard throofth OM newly hnrtnJBed •"* of Vctenas' Put. Park Street bridge is not a "severe ments. These should be replaced, and safety hazard" said Boyne City man­ with the replacement of crumbling ager Randy Frykberg at city commis­ curbs and sidewalks, the bridge sion meeting Tuesday, but, he added, would continue to be usable. it is an important bridge, and the city The inspection prior to the recent City to get 8 has an opportunity to rebuild it. one was in 1978, Frykberg said, and The opportunity is the availability the amount of deterioration since then of a grant with 90 percent of eligible is not significant. costs covered by federal funds. However, the bridge is aging, and trainees The city commissioners decided to they might well take advantage of the approve an application for $137,000, present opportunity, Frykberg said. with the state's share being $114,000. Going ahead with application for He pointed out that if the city were The city would have to contribute youth workers for Boyne City, 'Randy awarded the grant in the Ml, they $23,000 because $10,000 for design Frykberg, city manager, said he has would not necessarily have to accept engineering would also be the city's received approval for placement of it. responsibility, not being eligible for eight young people as trainees in the If the application were approved, grant funding. city labor force, working from June 25 and the city went ahead with the Frykberg said the bridge had just to August 31. project, work on a new 26-foot wide been inspected by Granger Engineer­ He said they had applied for 11, roadway plus two sidewalks would not ing, with results indicating some but the Summer Youth Employment begin until next year. deterioration of the concrete abut­ and Training Program noted it only had funding enough at present for eight. The eight will be assigned as fol­ Gas taxes returned lows: two for Avalanche Preserve as caretakers, one as a building main­ tenance trainee, one to assist the har­ to county bormaster, two public works trainees, one caretaker for Rotary Park, and Reflecting the increase in the turn­ Charlevoix will see $5,917.23. Boyne one assistant to the city mechanic. around of the state economy, gasoline Falls will be getting an additional sales in Michigan have increased for $805.22 in gas monies that are re­ the first time in four and one-half turned to the communities. Fun & Sun, years. According to State Transportation For Charlevoix County, the monies Director, James P. Pit!, the increase your guide to this from the taxes of purchased gasoline is, "a good indicator of business acti­ will be $331,160.73 for the first quar­ vity in the state, and of growth in ter of 1984. This is an increase of Laying wreaths to honor those who did not return from the made of poppy flowers was gently placed by the Legion area , is included personal travel for both business and $63,119.75 over the 1983 first quarter nation's wars were members of the Ladles' Auxiliary of women. pleasure." return. both the V.F.W. and the American Legion. This wreath, in this issue In Boyne City, the increase was Locally, the amounts returned to $6,782.15 over 1983. East Jordan will the area for the increased gas sales have a $4,024.25 increase, while will help defray the drawing of funds from the general budget to make up for the bad winter. Edith Beck, city treasurer of Boyne Carl Moser resigns as Boyne Falls superintendent City, said that the monies which have been budgeted for the local roads, ing with new energy saving meas­ may have a surplus over the Resignation of Carl Moser, super­ cipal of the school and the last three association with the Boyne Falls 90 candidates. Moser was one of the ures. He also replaced the gym floor estimated amounts that were put into intendent of the Boyne Falls School as superintendent. Schools was difficult as he enjoyed a ten finalists that were interviewed and updated the bus system for the the budget. When that happens, she system for the last three years was Moser said that his accepting the good relationship with the school before the committee to select a new district. said, the additional monie is kept accepted with regret by the Boyne job in Petoskey meant that he was board, administration, staff and the principal chose him. Moser is replac­ Moser will be moving from Boyne within the road funds and are allocat­ Falls School Board last Wednesday. going back to his first love, working community as a whole for the last six ing John Scott, who will be taking a City where he has been living with his ed in the next year for road Moser accepted a job with the Petos- with children at the middle school years. job as counselor in the system's high wife and two children, to Petoskey improvements. She also said that key school system as a Middle School level. "The kids at this level are Moser will be working with a school. this summer. more money in the road fund would principal. exciting and enthusiastic," he contin­ search committee this summer to help During his tenure as superinten­ mean that the city would have to draw In Boyne City, Moser was a mem­ ued, "they are the most challenging find a replacement to fill his position. dent, Moser oversaw major physical less out of the general fund to make ber of the Rotary Club, holding posts Moser taught in the Falls system group you can work with." He was accepted for the job in improvements to the school building. up any difference between what was in the organization including the pres­ for the past six years, three as prin­ Moser also said that ending his Petoskey from a field of He urged the updating of the build­ budgeted and what was spent. ident's position. Teachers look at the world of the classroom is the way they come to school. It is What do teachers have to say about dents bring to class a negative atti­ to be able to pay enough attention so 5. We asked the teachers about be just before or after school hours, not possible to teach 25 or more child­ their experience? This year's news tude toward education. The ensuing that learning takes place. This should those in-service training days. How as well as on teacher-parent confer­ ren at once and entertain them too, as coverage of spell-downs, plays and discipline problems take away too begin early. Children should have this did they benefit from them? They ence days. the million dollar industry does, said musicals, math competitions, indus­ much valuable time. skill when they enter school, teachers answered that the programs kept 8. What do they most wish par­ the teachers. trial arts and fine arts awards, and Also noted were the unstable fam­ said. Reading to children helps tre­ them in touch with what was going on ents understood? First that teachers One teacher noted that children get band performances has focussed ily conditions many children come mendously, they said. in their respective fields. really want the child to benefit from used to paying attention and then mainly on the students. from; the lack of programs for gifted 3. Parents continue to be import­ They provided new approaches and school. Second, that the way the child tuning out what does not interest may report troubles and misunder­ As 1983-84 passes into history, it children, and for those falling behind, ant all through school, the teachers allowed the exchange of ideas be­ them. They get used to using only standings is often not the whole story, might be time to consider also what it but not qualified for special ed, said. They emphasized that being tween schools. about one-third of their minds, and but only the way the child may see it has been like for teachers. 2. What do you see best helps interested in a child's progress makes 6. What was the total number of school requires more. —or want the parent to see itl In Getting down to specifics, the children become ready for entering all the difference, but only if the child students they taught each day? The They also noted that TV is easier— short, teachers -want to work with teachers questioned gave their signed school? Top answer: Parents should knows the parent is interested I number varied greatly, of course, and less valuable—than reading, and parents, and not feel parents are or unsigned answers to the following talk to their children I Talk about what 4. Besides course content, what arc from the 14 students in a special ed. so few children read, or even have a against them, in helping the child. questions asked by The Press. they see (Do you sec the long, blue some of the important things taught? class to the 400 plus in physical edu­ chair by a lamp for reading. 1. What are your biggest problems sleeves on your shirt?) when they are Teachers said they thought preparing cation, but many teachers had 9. What do teachers think about They noticed, too, the days when in meeting the needs of students? little, about what the family is doing students for the future was their basic between 120 and 175 students to edu­ TV? Aside from the fact that it can on children came to school, tired from top answer: class sizes are still too as they grow older. Teachers find aim. They also taught task-comple­ cate each day. special occasions be valuable in staying up to watch TV, and finally, large to give individual students more children need to have the ability to tion, how to work as an individual, 7. When do they like to talk to school and at home, the comment was they said they thought there should than' a couple of mil cs a day. Sec­ express things in words. how to work in a group, and how to parents? Teachers all like to talk to that TV conditions children to think be a homework time before TV was ond most frequent response: the stu­ They also listed the need for them plan and carry out ideas. parents. The favorite times seem to they should be entertained, and that turned on.

\ Page % • CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS - May 30, 1984 with Nancy Northup 582-9174 Neighbors Rob and Sue Britton and boys and Tom Vanderwall, funeral director of dietician. He told of the many dan­ Zola and Lester Hardy and Max and family. Jodway. Games were called by Edwin George and Dorine Britton, all of Vanderwall's Funeral Home in East gers of obesity. A good question and and Dora Houck all went to Harri­ Walter White returned to his home Dodds. On Wednesday, guest Saginaw, were here for the long Jordan, was the guest speaker on answer period followed. son over the weekend to attend the on Wednesday after undergoing sur­ speaker was Gordon Sattelmier from weekend with their parents, Bob and Wednesday at the Trim & Slim Dennis and Micki Howard and Bee graduation of their grandson, Jim gery last week at Northern Michigan the Social Security Administration, Joanne. weight loss group held at Litzenbur- Howard hosted a wedding reception Hardy, son of Judy and Harold. Hospitals. answering questions on the taxing of Clara Rolls spent the weekend in ger Place. He gave a very informa­ recently for their brother and son, Cliff Tavener, of Arcadia, spent a Laura Eggers returned home this those on social security, and who Harrison and attended the gradua­ tive and inpsiriug talk, sharing his Jack and Shirley Greet, who were few days here this week with Dale past week after having spent a week would be effected by it and who tion of her grandson Richard, son of success of losing 100 pounds, under married earlier in Ohio. About 100 and Ann Hutzler. Guests over the visiting her son Jim and Karen in would not. the Donald Rolls, from Harrison the supervision of a doctor and a friends and relatives celebrated the weekend were Ann's sister, Irene and Interlochen. Last weekend, Monica DeLaney High newly weds at the Chandler Hall. Jerry and children of Western Bee Howard's sister, Josephine and daughters Heidi and Heather and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hoyt of Read­ Springs, 111. Wqjciechowski, is in serious condition Ryan Mackowiak, son of the Tom ing were here for the long Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacLean of in Macomb Hospital in Warren. Mackowiaks, all of Big Rapids, were Day weekend with his sister Jean and Oscoda were here this week visiting Adell Hibbard spent the weekend here visiting her parents, the Kise Bill Korthase and family. his sister Jean and Fay Limron and camping in Lewiston with her son Mackowiaks. Helen Sparks returned to her home his mother Lela MacLean in Grand- Paul and Joyce and family. Mark Harris is here with his par­ on Friday after spending the winter in vue. Also here for a few days were Robert Sutton of Charlotte was here ents Janet and John for about 12 days Missouri with her daughter Darlene Fay's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Richard for the long holiday weekend with his from the U.S. Airforce, based in and family and son Tom and family. Limron of Flint. Jean's mother, Lela mother, Genieve. North Dakota. He will be in the Larry Marilyn Thayer and daughter MacLean, will be 98 years young on Dorothy Nowland and the Mike Jarema wedding party on June 2. Heather attended a wedding in Flint June 61 Jaremas of Charlevoix spent the Last week, the Harris' daughter Mar- and then went on to Ann Arbor to On Thursday, Isa Erber had the Memorial weekend in Flint with her cia and Stu McNitt and son Jason of visit her sister Sonia Burns and family misfortune of falling down the stairs daughter Carla and family. Lansing were here visiting. over the weekend. at the Presbyterian Church. She was Bingo winners at the senior center Paul Barden, son of Gloria and Ed, Mike and Debbie Michaels and in­ hospitalized for a few days at North­ on Thursday were regulars: Rose is home from Yokota Air Force Base fant son Byron have moved a mobile ern Michigan. Reinhardt, Elmer Crandell, Min­ in Japan. He will be here until June home onto Lot #83 fn Lakeview Vil­ Alice and Floyd Marcellus of Free- nie Martin and Grace Maves; spec­ 7. Paul hasn't been home in 25 lage, transferring to the Petoskey soil were here for a few days this past ials went to Mary Kritcher and months. He will be in the Larry K-Mart from Flint week visiting her sister, Joy Brooks Eunice Brunnell; cover-all, Jennv Jarema weddins on June 2. bartetts resents QT boyi\e w. Fine Furniture MICHIGANS FIRST MR. AND MRS. THOMAS GARLOCK, Jr. Tom Garlock, Jr. wed STATEWIDE in Texas ceremony STARTS TOMORROW i.nephew, "Michaels CauioTic""Church in Rails, Alex Flores, served as ringbearer, Texas on May 5, 1984, Diana R. and Dan Kibarger of Sherman, Texas, FOR ONLY Q HOURS Flores of Lubbock, Texas became the friend of the groom, acted as best bride of Thomas Garlock, Jr. of man. Sherman Texas (formerly of Boyne Mrs. Garlock, mother of the groom, City). Diana is the daughter of Mr. wore a mint green dotted Swiss 12 Noon to 9 p.m. and Mrs. Antonio Flores of Ralls and street-length dress, and Mrs. Flores Tom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. was dressed in a cream-colored street Thomas Garlock of Boyne City. length dress. Both mothers wore cor­ Register for free gifts for the home. The nuptial mass was said by the sages of deep red roses. '999" SK light birch finish $269" 999" Rowe beige Herculon Monsignor Peter Moisch. The bride's Music for the ceremony was provid­ father, a Deacon of the Parish, united ed by the bride's brothers and sis­ s China, table and 4 chairs People-Lounger CONTEMPORARY SOFA the couple in the sacrament of ters, both choral and instrumental, $ 98 reclining chair. matrimony. consisting of trumpets, coronets and Save 50% 499 $ 96 The bride, given in marriage by her guitars. Choice of vinyl Save 20% 799 mother and father, wore a gown of Following their exchange of vows, '89" Plymouth Harlee or cloth fabric '649 " Cochcrance white floor length satin with an eight the bride and groom presented each 6-way floor lamp $ dark oak Round extension foot train. The fitted bodice was of mother with a long-stemmed Texas Save 70 Chantilly lace with a delicately red rose, and a greeting of peace and A $ 96 table and 4 bow back chairs embroidered design accenting the love was given to each parent prior to Save 20% 71 $19995 $ 46 high-collared neckline. Full-length the celebration of the nuptial mass. Save 25% 487 sleeves featured similarly embroider­ A reception dinner for 75 guests '499" SK oak finish corner *59" Sauder oak '499" Pontiac ed lace and tapered at the bride's was held at the church hall following desk entertainment center finish end table wrists. A floor length veil of netting the ceremony. The couple will make with hutch WALL-A-WAY Recliner in a Spanish motif was held in place their home in Sherman, Texas, a by a headband of white satin ribbons. suburb of the Dallas-Ft. Worth area, $ 98 Save 20% $ 97 Maid of honor for her sister was and plan a honeymoon to Michigan L Save 50% 249 Save 40% 299 $4796 Sue Flores of Lubbock, Texas. Mer­ at a later date. *699'5 Waldron nylon print '199" Stonville 5pc dinette cedes Flores, also a sister, attended '649" Broyhill TRADITIONAL SOFA maple finish TABLES 4 CHAIRS $ 96 $ 96 Study Club hears about Egypt Save 20% 559 triple dresser Save 25% 149 '799" Rowe colonial sofa. with hutch mirror '117900 La-Z-Boy Boyne City Monday comments about life in the home of Evelyn E Study Club met May 21 this ancient country. Gould. The program Green Herculon plaid fabric LOVE SEAT RECLINER at the home of Margar­ A question and answer will be Women and Self $ 97 Save 40% $ et Wescott with 22 period followed her talk. Defense, by Bob Chris- Save 40% 479 $33997 members present. Pres­ Ruth VanHoesen tensen. Co-hostesses Save 25% 884.25 ident Evelyn Gould resigned from the club will be Bea Cherne and '1299" Burlington Oakloft bed '1199" Kemp oak *199" Belmont pine presided. as she is moving to Rog­ Lola Steinbrecher. with chest and study desk. ers City. bedroom wall BUNK BED Mrs. Sammy Nickhail $ 98 of Walloon Lake was the Refreshments were There is no personal group for $ 96 guest speaker. Mrs. served by Lucille Dol- charm so great as the Save 50% 649 Save 25% 149 Nikhatl was born and wick and Helen Baum- charm of a cheerful *399" Cooke full size sleeper Queen bed •349" Lane oak cedar chest raised in Egypt and garten. The next meet­ temperament. had many interesting ing will be June 18 at Henry Van Dyke sofa, Herculon plaid fabric $ $ 95 $ Save 30% Save 60 289 s Save MOO 299 $33997 »549" Pulaski curved glass '599 Spring-Air queen size curio cabinet •139" cane accent mattress and box spring $ $ 95 REWARD! chair , fruitwood Save 100 449 $ 5b $ UNCLAIMED SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES Save 50% 279 Save 40 *269" Burlington crib, Necchl'i Education Department placed order* hi anticipation $99 maple or pine finish of large school tales. Due to budget cuts tkete sales were ONLY A FEW ITEMS $ 95 unclaimed. These machine* most be add! All Machines Save 70 $199 offered are the moat modern machmet m the Necchl line. These machme* are MADE OF METAL and tew on all LISTED, HUNDREDS MORE Save 25% on fabrku Levi's, canvas, •phoWery, nylon, stretch, vtnyl, tflk, EVEN SEW ON LEATHER! These mafhnw are new with a All pictures and mirrors in stock 35 year warranty. With the new 19*4 Necchl yon jast set the FOR THIS GREAT EVENT. color-coded dial and see magk happen. Straight sewing, zigzag, battonboles [any Use], Invisible band-hem, monogram, satm stitch, embroidery, appHquc, sew on bnttons REGISTER NOW FOR OVER and snaps, topatnch, elastic stitch, prslesskmal sergtng $ stitch, straight stretch stUch....aD of mis and more. Without the need of old fashioned cams or programmers. 25,000 IN PRIZES. Yow price with the ad »98, wtthoot this ad «5». Cash or ,-_-L-----__-_------^ baiietts Check. 525,000 MERCHANDISE GIVEAWAY GRAND PRIZE HOUSE FULL OF FURNfTURE Showing at WESTERN MICHIGAN HOME FURNISHINGS ASSOCIATION Holiday Inn - Petoskey oj boyne * US 131 S. Sunday, June 3 • 11 a-m. to 3t30 p.m. Fine Ful-mture Sponsored by IWOssTIUTWN-P« rVrWt4A*tN*CmArVr Mldw»st«rn Sowing DUt. Mni mmm

CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS - May 30, 1984 - Page 3 Jottings Remembrances BYJIMSILBAR It was a hard day last Thursday. 1 find myself joining the computer Hard because of the funeral of a generation. Next week, we are man 1 had gotten to know through his supposed to learn all about the work for East Jordan as a city at­ machines that are adding controls to torney, and his work for me. our lives very shortly. If things work Of course his work for me was out as planned, I will be able to talk mostly on the free side, giving me impressively about Rams and Rums, advice on how to collect past due Bytes, and Bits. bills, how to fix things, and how he The problems that I see in doing all was coming along with his business of of this is that I am constantly lawyering. reminded of an interview I had some Most of this was done over a cup of years ago with a real computer coffee, or in Huff Pharmacy, where expert. we both seemed to meet to talk with He was about 17 at the time, was Bob Huff, the guy who owns the teaching a class to other kids about place. his age, and was asked to teach a But his death was a shock. A shock class in programming to the adult because we had expected great things education program at the same to come from his work. He had almost school. everything going in the right direc­ His remark to me after a couple of tion, and if he had had a little more nights of teaching to the adults was time on earth, they would have that, "I don't think anyone over the produced untold millions of returns. age of 18 is ever going to learn how to Of course his office will still go on, doit." the workers trying to figure out all the Now I don't think it will be impos­ loose ends, and the clients will be sible, but it is hard to teach an old trying to find out what is going to dog new tricks. happen with all their information that So, if you see something that looks was given to the lawyer, but that like this,...;ljfurjvnfhehdhslajf joeorh- happens with any business that is furycnfhfgsg he sksd sha hdue9r, in stopped abruptly. the newspaper some day, just think of Life, as it is, must, and will go on. all the fun I am going to have to try to We who were touched by Tom Ander­ figure out what caused it, and how to son, or anyone else that we closely fix it so that it doesn't happen again. know, will have many fond memories 1 will say though, that I am going to of things that were done together. have to spend a few more hours We will too, and we'll have to keep trying to learn another new technical them within ourselves, as he is no occupation so that I can add it to my longer here to share them with us. list of dubious credentials. Construction of the original Maeenlc Temple in Boyne City was done in 1908 a* Street next to the Ace Hardware. If you have any old pictures of Boyne City, HUB postcard from the era ahowa the bonding under construction. It waa built Eaat Jordan, Walloon Lake, or Boyne Falls, that you would like to share with by May Spencer while Kobert Spencer laid a good many of the brick that went our readers, bring them In so that we can copy them. Our office Is located at into the building. Presently, the building Is home for Valentine Studio and an 108 Groveland, Boyne City. tee cream store called Confection Connection. The buudmg Is located on Water

Marshall Savles with Millie Walden 536-2381 Memorial Day fell on Monday, a and spent until our national infla­ E. I Chatterings Charlevoix County time when most people do not work. tion has turned the buffalo nickel out The education classes at the Senior and daughter, Niehole. uates Neva Dunson, Mildred Bathke, So this column had to be thought up, to pasture. Center held a year-end luncheon at On May 18, 19 and 20, Ted and Jane Mockerman and Ted Mocker­ Press swear words removed, printed and * » » the Country Star Restaurant in Boyne Jane Mockerman were at a 45 plus man. Mildred Bathke and Neva Dun­ retreat at the Park of the Pines. Guest delivered in advance of the usual A young fellow had reached the age City. Highlight of the event was the son are both grandmothers to Anne The Charlevoix County Press speaker was High Priest Dirk Venema schedule. That's because people where he had to go down and sign up presentation of a friendship quilt to Dunson. (USP 396480) is published weekly of Alaska, MI. His wife, Shirley, was expect to get their paper on time, for a possible draft. Leaving the their teacher Sherry Black, made by Guest speaker was Elder Eugene by Silbar Communications, Inc. with him. holiday or no. building, he said: "I hope the penta­ her students. Twenty-seven students Beach from the Harbor Petoskey Mis­ Second class postage paid at I know something about this. For gon hurries up with its scientific plans attended the luncheon. On Sunday evening May 20, the sion of the R.L.D.S. Church, Darlene Boyne City, MI. POSTMASTER: 18 years I ran a weekly newspaper to make me obsolete." The senior citizen chorus, "The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Renkiewicz was soloist. Bud Barnes Send address changes to The with one hand and fought the public * » « Merry Musical Singers", sang three of Latter Day Saints held a banquet gave a toast to all graduates and Charlevoix County Press, P.O. selections at the Horizon Club lunch honoring the graduates of 1984, and presented each with a gift. Then his Box A, 108 Groveland St., Boyne with the other. My readers wanted Science teacher: Johnny, please at North Central Michigan College in also one from 1983. Those honored son, Bud Barnes, gave a toast for the City, Ml 49712. their paper on Thursday even though explain radioactivity to the class. Petoskey last Tuesday, May 22. were high school graduates, Bud high school graduates and Ted Mock­ Christmas had fallen on Wednesday. . Johnny: It's what happens when The public is a wonderful thing Eunice Bradshaw was soloist. Barnes, Anne Dunson, Shawn erman for the adults. you have a busted television set. Hodges, and adult education grad­ until you try to do business with it. '• .•• s* ' • > ' -t The group pot ion a short show for When I first started to work with The commission studying our the school board the week before. the public it became quite ornery. So national educational system has dis­ Frances Looze, Milton Veverka and 1 tried to bamboozle it. It didn't work. covered, among other things, that too Eunice Bradshaw sang solos. The I tried to bribe it. That didn't work, many self-made people are showing community education director, Ann FREE! either. Those who do not work with up on school boards. Johnston, made a tv tape of the the public have little idea how stub­ * • » chorus in song. born and difficult it is to deal with. What will be the most disgusting Francis Bishaw entered Charlevoix Aqua Fresh After my eighteenth year of jawing thing about our national election next Hospital on Friday, May 25th for with the public, I got an idea. I sold November? The fact that the losing surgery. Toothpaste the paper and became a member of party will be heard from more than On the week-end of May 11th Ted the public myself. It felt so good I ever. and Jane Mockerman went to Grand 1.4 oz. tube wondered why I hadn't thought of * * • Rapids. Grandpa Elder Ted Mocker- man officiated at the blessing of their that before. I am a religious man, even though I Limit 1 per customer j new grandson, Joshua Peter Mocker- do not attend church nearly as often * • • man, the son of Alvin and Julia Mock­ • - - - L COUPON, _ ..a.J Let's see now. I need some quick as I should. However, I have friends erman. A dinner followed, at the thoughts that can be published in a who keep the Sabbath so vigorously home of their son and daughter-in- hurry and pushed off on my readers the angels have trouble getting at it law, Goerge and Jeanne Mockerman. Blaster in such a manner they won't suspect themselves. Present were grandsons Chris and that 1 hurried up to oblige Memorial » • » Joshua with Alvin and Julie; Mark Sir Edward's 8 oz. Day. Tobacco, Pipes, Some readers report that this and Gay Mockerman and children, Ah, here's a thought coming up column is a good thing. That's why 1 Eric and Megan; Ted and Paula and iWatergun now. The federal government has Tobacco Cleaners and keep it going. I've never been able to son, Mathew; and daughter and son- borrowed and spent and borrowed get enough of a good thing. in-law May Beth and John Patulski Super, Super Special Pouch (Shoots up to 30 ft.) $265 79 Barbara Cruden I *l 8 02. $2 Nabisco Candy Hershey's Candy - - - _ . COUPON, __„..._ It's over now, from the President, unite against the enemy within. We imagine men died for them so that on down, we did our Memorial Day don't fear enough. they could stuff their pockets while NEW! observances. The guns went off, the As 1 listened to the guns and the their firms go bankrupt. Or why men 4/$ 1 oo 3/79' bugler played "Taps," and once bugle, 1 thought about my brother died so that we could imagine that more the living paid tribute to those who was killed in World War n. I accumulating power and success jus­ Caltrate who had died for them. thought, here I am, in ease and com­ tified nearly anything. But then those $ But, of course, it isn't enough. It fort, concerned only with trivia and a aren't my own temptations. Reg. 2" isn't enough that we love our broth­ trivial relationship with world politics. So then to ask. did men die so that $ 29 600 ers, sons, and fathers we no longer 1 thought about Lincoln's saying, we could continue our little cheating, Sand Pails, Sail Boats 2 see. It isn't enough we faithfully tend "And we here dedicate ourselves..." our little casual cruelties, our little Kids inflatable their graves. Is that what they died Not for the first time I dedicated laziness in terms of our immediate (Calcium XS) for? myself, but also, not for the first time communities? In sum, our little self- s Everyone knows the answer. They I thought how I had fallen short. Still, gratifications? Swimming Pools Reg.*8" 5" given a person's size in this world, it $599 died for us. Maybe the men didn't die for that. should be possible to accomplish that They died for a great cause, an ideal. Anyone can tell you the danger Any size .----i COUPON .----• much. That, yes. Still, how can we talk an from enemies still sulks us. So we That much honesty, day in and out. ideal and then fail it each day in our $ must continue to be on guard. That much generosity. That much own lives. KiteS Reg. 99- to M" 2/ 1 °° But somehow it's easier when the Centrum service to things that are worthwhile. Sometimes it does seem the brave enemy is them. Anyone who wants Probably Jefferson or Washington are less dead than many of the living. Famous power, can collect a mob by shouting, Vitamins would say "That much citizenship." Umbrellas "Let's get theml" The Russians unite Aunt Margaret's From my comfortably inconspicu­ $ 130's for fear of us. And we unite in oppos­ Reg 5" ous spot in society, I find it easy to ition to them. BEADS wonder why corporate executives can $399 But here's the thing. We don't *200-$ 1000 $0779 Charlevoix County Press Letters 8 Editor-Publisher James F. Silbar Letters to the editor, hand­ Batteries Limit 1 Office Manager Patricia E. Silbar written or typed, are a 1 L - - - - . COUPON, „ _ _ , Production Manager-Circulation Fulfillment Joyce Herholz For all Watches welcome and Important Typesetter De McCary Barbara Cruden part of this paper. They ^Opf^ and Cameras Reporters and Photographers DEPENDS Holly Spence should be onder 750 words In length and signed by Open Mon- Sat. 9 a.m. Correspondents Marshall Sayles Nancy Northup the writer, although be or she, for special reasons, to 6 p.m. Millie Walden may request that the name Bea Smith Friday until 8 p.m. not be printed. The paper Extra Jerry Frosts PHARMACY reserves the right to edit Sundays 12 to 5 p.m. Absorbent $559 material. 11 •!!• 582-6514 For subscriptions. Call 582-6761 The Editors Limit 2 K*£\mjgj? Downtown Doyne City P.O. Bex A, 108 Oreval—d, Beyne dry ----- COUPON,,. !

•• Ntsjs 4 - CHAltEYOtX COUNTY PRESS • May 30,1964

DfSUlANCE Obituaries JOHN BEST AGENCY, INC. THOMAS ANDEKSON Martin Fox of the Unit­ He was born Sept. 8, with honors and a bach­ Funeral services for ed Methodist Church, 1951, in Charlevoix, the elor of science degree in Dh. Qmjwt-BUka-Amitnm and Assoc. East Jordan City Attor­ Hersey, officiated and son of Dr. and Mrs. criminal justice in 1973. ney Thomas W. Ander­ interment was In Brook- Kobe* W. Anderson. After his 1976 grad­ (616) (616) /616) son, 32, were held on Side Cemetery. He graduated from uation from Thomas C. M7-4062 536-3304 582-6061 May 24 at the Winches­ Anderson died May Chartevoui High School Cooley Law School in Chtrltvoix East Jordan Boyne Cily ter Funeral Home, 20, 1984 at his Boyne in 1969 and from Mich­ Lansing, Anderson ftct-Ak .114 Mala St. 336 N. Lata Charlevoix. The Rev. City home. igan State University clerked for judge David Fershee. Anderson was admit­ ted to the bar in Nov­ ember 1976, then worked for Hayes when Hayes was Charlevoix County prosecuting at­ torney. At Hayes' ANNUAL recommendation, An­ derson accepted the position of assistant prosecutor for Washten­ aw County. • It Anderson was also SCH L former assistant prose­ cutor in Lapeer County and a former senior trial attorney with Kansas City, Mo., Legal Aid and Public Defender's Office. At the time of his NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE ELECTORS OF death, he served the EAST JORDAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS City of East Jordan as CHARLEVOLX AND ANTRIM COUNTIES, MICHIGAN legal counsel, a post he TO BEHELD had held for two years. JUNE 11, 1984 He was a member of the Michigan Bar Com­ "Almost as big as my hand," said Jeff Baoman as he showed off one of the TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT: mittee on Lawyers' and large white morels he found In the woods behind die public beach. The morels Judges' Assistance, the were hidden among some of the willow trees. Other reports of large whites are Michigan Trial Lawyers coming Into the office every day aa this year's mushroom crop Is bigger and Please Take Notice that the Annual Election of the School District win be held on Monday, Association, American bettern than It has been In years. Bar Association, and June 11, 1984, in the East Jordan Civic Center, East Jordan, Michigan. the Charlevoix-Emmet Bar Association. Babysitting school announced THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7:00 O'CLOCK, A.M., ND CLOSE AT 8:00 Anderson is survived O'CLOCK, P.M. by his parents, Dr. and Charlevoix County sitting workshop for ages and a picnic for Mrs. Robert W. Ander­ 4-H Youth Programs young people entering participants. At the Annual School Dection there will be elected two (2) members to the Board of son of Charlevoix; his and East Jordan Com­ 6th grade and above. A Dates for the work­ Education of the district for full terms of four (4) years ending in 1988. fiance, Alicen Moritz of munity Education are $2 registration covers shop are Monday, Tues­ Petoskey; his maternal sponsoring a baby­ supplies, lunch bever­ day and Thursday, June grandparents, Mr. and 11, 12 and 14. THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH VACANCIES: Mrs. Arthur Thomas of Warren, Pa. Kujawski to run for clerk Land Leveling Road Building Shirley Bauer Thomas C. Galmore, Jr. John George Pbdey, Jr. . Excavating All school electors who are registered with the city or township clerk of the dty or township Charlevoix County Plan­ .. Building Siteworx HORACE WARN ning Commission, and We have the Equipment and in which they reside are eligible to vote at this election. Horace Warn, 91, for­ the Economic Develop­ Materials that you need mer Wilson Township ment Commission, This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education. resident, died May 22, being a charter mem­ 1984, at Manatee Mem­ ber. orial Hospital, Braden- He attended Boyne ton, Fla. City Public Schools. Ku­ Graveside services jawski and his wife, Pat, REN7H were held May 26 at have five children. Maple Lawn Cemetery. He has been actively Rev. Michael Conklin of engaged in the real es­ D7HERS the Boyne City United tate business as a sales­ ft? Methodist Church of­ man and was a part JOHN D. KUJAWSKI Edwin Drentfa ficiated and burial was owner of Real Estate • Since 1941- in Maple Lawn Ceme­ Ellsworth, Michigan 4972« Secretary, Board of Education One - Boyne City, (iu>-sag-234s tery. John D. Kujawski, before it was purchased Call tor Free Estimate May 30, June 6 Mr. Warn was born 57, announced his can­ by Ski and Shore. Feb. 26, 1893, in Eng­ didacy for the office of land. After coming to Charlevoix County Clerk the U.S., he worked for this week on the Repub­ Libby, McNeil, Libby lican ballot. NOTICE Corp. in Chicago, 111., Kujawski, a lifelong moving to northern resident of Boyne City, EVANGELINE TOWNSHIP Michigan following his is a member of the retirement. He resided VFW and has served as Partisan petitions for the August 7, 1984 ANNUAL in Wilson Township for an 18-year member of primary election for persons wishing to run for a a number of years and the Charlevoix County township office must be filed at my office (1958 moved to Bradenton, Board of Commission­ Wildwood Harbor Rd.) by 4 p.m., June 5, 1984: Fla., 28 years ago. ers. He also served as or at the office of the Deputy Clerk, Norma Doyal, at 2642 Wildwood Harbor Rd., by 4 p.m., He is survived by one the chairman of the June 6, 1984. • It son, Horace Warn Jr. of board. Anne Thurston England; four step-chil­ He is presently the SCH Township Clerk dren; three sisters, Eli­ chairman of the Char­ May 23, 30 zabeth Daniels of River levoix County Road Forest, HI., Ida Pusey of Commission, vice chair­ Bradenton, Fla., and man of the Boyne City Florence Carry of Den­ Airport committee, and NOTICE ELECTION ver, Colo. is a member of the Local arrangements Whiting Park commit­ PUBLIC TESTING were handled by tee. Stackus Funeral Home. Kujawski has served PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, the public testing of the as a member of the computer used to county ballots for the annual NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE ELECTORS OF school election will be held in the Law Library of BOYNE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS NOTICE the County Building at 5:00 PM, Wednesday, CHARLEVOIX AND ANTRIM COUNTIES, MICHIGAN June 16, 1984. PUBLIC TESTING ) Edwin Drenth TO BE HELD Secretary JUNE 11, 198f PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, the public testing of the East Jordan Board of Education computer used to count ballots for the annual May 30 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT: school election will be held in the Law Library of the County Building at 5:00 PM, Wednesday, June 6, 1984. NOTICE Please Take Notice that the Annual Election of the School District will be Eleanor L. West held on Monday, June 11, 1984, in the Boyne City Middle School. Secretary Boyne City Board of Education PUBLIC HEARING THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7:00 O'CLOCK, A.M. AND May 30 ON INCREASING CLOSE AT 8:00 O'CLOCK, P.M. PROPERTY TAX The City of East Jordan is proposing to increase At the Annijal School Election there will be elected two (2) members to the the property tax levy (General Operating) to East Board of Education of the district for full terms of four Cf) years ending in 1988. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Jordan taxpayers to 14.54 mills, which is an increase of .03 mills over the base tax rate of THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH City of East Jordan 14.51 mills, or an increase of .206%. 14.54 mills were levied in 1983. VACANCIES: The City of East Jordan is requesting bids on The City of East Jordan is further proposing to the following: increase the property tax levy (Fire Equipment) to Willard J. Chipman Laurence F. Monshor A. Twenty (20) floating docks w/ramps, 3' wide East Jordan taxpayers to .5 mills, which is an Paul F. Gerard Ricky L. Pethers x 24' overall length, and installation. increase of .001 mills over the base tax rate of John D. Mathers, Jr. B. Twenty (20) fixed docks, 3' wide x 22' .499 mills, or an increase of .200%. .5 mills were overall, and installation. levied in 1983. Twenty (20) mills is the maximum number of All school electors who are registered with the city or township clerk of the All specifications and bid instructions available mills allowed by City Charter for operating and .5 city or township in which they reside are eligible to vote at this election. at City Hall, 201 Main Street, Monday through mills is allowed by a vote of the people in 1969, Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. for Fire Equipment Replacement. All sealed bids due no later than 5:00 p.m. The City of East Jordan is further proposing, This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education. June 15, 1984. Mark bid envelope: "Dock Bids" however, to levy only .96 mills for Street Debt and submit bids to Clerk's Office. retirement this year which will amount to a total The City of East Jordan reserves the right to levy of 16.00 mills. accept or reject any or all bids, to waive bid The Public Hearing will be held at 7:00 P.M., irregularities, and to make the bid award in the June 5, 1984. in the City Council Chamber at City Eleanor L. Weat best Interest of the City. Hall, East Jordan, Michigan. Secretary, Board of Education J.M.Dtooa* Sue Wodxhtskl, City Clerk Saperfat—dent CITY OF EAST JORDAN May 30, June 6 May 30 May 30 | CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS - May », 1984 - Page * SERVICE What's Happening Classified ads TUTOR TRAINING HORIZON TRAVEL MONTESSORI The Charlevoix Liter­ CLUB ANNUAL FAIR DIRECTORY Call 582-6761 to place your ad 600 Automobiles acy Council will be The annual meeting The Montessori Chil­ sponsoring a workshop dren's House of Petos­ 3 la. BUSINESS CARD for all members will be for s*'e for tutor training in key is sponsoring its 6th ONLY* PER WEEK held June 7, 1984 at 1 1973 LOTUS EUROPA early June. p.m. at the East Jordan Annual Country Fair, Building Services 411 Cottages Rapidly appreciating Tutors are trained in Senior Center, East Jor­ June 9th, from 9 a.m. to 105 Card of 275 Miscellaneous sportscar classic. Twin- the Laubach method of 3 p.m. Pony rides, Sal and Chalets dan, MI. Dues are pay­ Thanks cam engine, 4 speed, teaching adult non- games, craft booths, fa' * SCENIC, CONTEM­ able at this meeting. If 34,000 miles. Call 582- readers to read. bake sale, food and foot To all my kind Petoskey. Mon-Fri 9:30 PORARY home on you plan to come for SEALS & ROBERTS 6761 for more informa- Trained tutors work din- races. Free entertain­ neighbors, friends and to 5:30, Sat. 10-5. 347- Lake Charlevoix in tion. on a one-to-one basis dinner, please make ment, at Emmet County CONSTRUCTION relatives, I wish to 3970. Donated merchan- Boyne City, for rent by dise is tax deductible. with students on a vol­ reservations in advance. Fairgrounds. COMPANY send a special thank day or week, summer FOR SALE 1973 Maver­ unteer basis. The only Call 536-7831. 13-2 you for all your get- or winter. Fully ick. Needs minor re­ cost to the student is Complete Building 295 Wanted 13-2 A.C.E. twell and birthday equipped, 614-868- pairs. Standard shift. the cost of the reading and Remodeling COFFEE HOUSE GENEALOGY cards. Also for the' WANTED TO BUY • 1935. 536-3261 material. Something live, The A.C.E. Geneal­ lovely plants, flowers Double stroller in good For certification it is Boyne City 582-6535 660 Boats, Motors something gospel every ogy Society will meet .and words of encour­ condition. 582-9798. 440 Houses & .necessary to attend all Trailers June 7, 7 p.m., at the agement. I am doing: for rent sessions of the Tutor Saturday night at the well and will be glad 300 Business 1 FOR RENTi 3 BED­ 19* O-DAY SAILBOAT "Open Door Coffee Boyne City Library. ROOFING COMPANY Training Workshop, a when I can come Opportunities ROOM HOME in Boyne Mariner 2 plus 2, $4500. total of 12 hours. House", next to City Workshop. home. Bless all of you. Falls, furnished, com­ 582-6334 or 313-623- Sessions will be held Hall, East Jordan, 7 to Steel Roof Decks INTERNATIONAL CONG. DAVIS' REP. OP*: plete kitchen, modern 7200. on: Tuesday, June 5, 7- 10:30 p.m. This Satur­ Waterproofing Igrnajnaalls •**• STEEL building manu­ day, June 2, will be the Congressman Davis' •^^ w. 110 Child Care facturer awarding deal­ and comfortable. Call 24 ft. PONTOON BOAT 10 p.m.; Wednesday, Bonded Built-up Roofs June 6, 7-10 p.m.; Harmeling Brothers of District Representative, ership in available areas 517-332-0948, after canopy, 35 HP Johnson Insulated Roof Decks & Babysitting Tuesday, June 12, 7-10 Boyne City, performing Bill Huber, will be visit­ soon. Great profit 6 p.m. motor. Good shape. On p.m.; Saturday, June Blue Grass style music. ing your area in the Insured Workmen - Camp Dagget Rd. ATTENTION PARENTS potential in an expand­ Six MUe Lake. 616-453- EAST JORDAN 16, 9 a.m.-12 noon. The week of July 6 near future. Anyone 5578 U.S.131 Petoskey Boyne City I will babysit any­ ing industry. For appli­ 1448. 407 ESTERLY STREET Advance registration and 7 will be a concert wishing to meet with 347-8823 582-9392 where in Boyne City. I cation call Wedgcor 665 Motorcycles, is necessary and can be in the park. Information him is invited to do so am a fourteen-year-old 303-759-3200. Ext 2403. Older 1¼ story family arranged by calling 547- at a later day. Watch for without an appoint­ MAXWELL K. HOUCK i girl with very good ref­ Go-Karts, I FINANCIAL BACKING home. Remodeled inter­ 2129. it. ment. Mr. Huber will erences. I charge low Mini-Bikes needed to start commer­ ior throughout. 78x120 A fee is charged to be available to discuss wages or whatever you HONDA CX 500, shaft- BOOK AMNESTY cial, wholesale and lot. New roof in process. cover cost of materials any problems you may choose. 1 also do light drive, Vetter Windjam­ The B.C. Public Li­ retail fishing business Priced to sell. Long and expenses incurred be having with Federal house cleaning. For mer fairing, luggage brary will be having a in Boyne City. Reply to: term financing available by the council. or State Government. more information please rack and back rest. book amnesty on over­ Lake Street Fishery, 306 at prime rate. Reduced All interested persons He will be in Charle­ call 582-6761, 9-5. Showroom condition. due books from May 29 PHONE; 616/562-2770 S. Lake, Boyne City, closing costs. Broker are welcome. voix County on Tues­ $1200. 616-238-9275. to June 7. No fines will 220 Business & Michigan, 49712. cooperation. 12-2 be collected. day, June 5 at Boyne BOX 175» WILSON RD ATTENTION VETS City Hall, 10-11:30, LlCSNSKD CONTRACTOR OfficeEauipment Family Federal Savings New summer hours BOYNE CITY, Ml 11712 SATELLITE ANTENNA 704 Appliance A veteran's counselor Mr. Reimers start June 11: Charlevoix High School SAVIN 840 photostatic dealerships available. Service is on duty in the base­ 1-800-292-3649 Mon-Thurs. 9-4 12:30-1:30, Charlevoix copier. Good working No experience required. ment of the East Jordan GENERAL CONTRACTING t°H free WE'LL FIX IT! Brooks's Mon, Tues & Thurs County Courthouse, condition. Uses in­ Dealer cost for complete City Hall on Mon., Appliance Service. Law Library, 2-3:30. expensive Savin paper. unit as low as $599. Re­ BOYNE CITY: HOUSE Tues., Fri., 9-5. Appli­ evening 7-9. 582-6217. jiM u^anuL. Caxfuntiy, INC. Appropriate for home or tail $1395. CALL DAY for rent, long term, on cations for disability Dosed Saturday. office use. Reasonably OR NIGHT 303-574- Lake Charlevoix. Fur­ compensation or death PROFESSIONAL CARPENTRY nished, one bedroom, 753 Legal Services COMPLETE OR PARTIAL priced. May be seen at 4988. benefits available. If BUILDING ft REMODEUNG the Charlevoix County $350 per month plus ATTORNEY SERVICES. you have a question or VFW Ladies Aux. Press, 108 Groveland, 317 Cottages utilities. Call 313-882- available. House calls, problem, please stop by 0066, after 6 p.m. evening, and weekend or call 536-2991. (616) 982-2702 Boyne City. 582-6761. and Chalets The Jordan Valley ation ideas. LICENSED BUILDER appointments by pre-ar- BOYNE CITY, Ml 49712 LAKE CHARLEVOIX - 450 Mobile , 11-3 VFW Ladies Auxiliary The VFW Auxiliary 225 Building rangement. Wm. P. ALCOHOLICS Two bedroom cottage, Homes for rent 7580 held their regular voted to donate $20 to Battiste Jr. Call 582- ANONYMOUS meeting and installation •PAINTING 100 ft. frontage, MOBILE HOME lots. the American Legion USED aluminum print­ 6811. The Boyne City Li­ of officers Tuesday eve­ •WALL PAPERING $65,000. Terms. Boyne Satelite TV and end lots Auxiliary for the Mem­ ing plates, 35x22 brary group of Alcohol­ Country Realty, available. $75 per 762 Painting & ning May 22, with 13 orial Day breakfast they •REMODELING inches, available at the ics Anonymous meets DAN 582-2242. month. Longview Decorating members present. Janis serve each year Charlevoix County weekly on Mon., Wed. RICHARD Estates, Boyne Falls. Lantzer, District 13 Two plants were went and Fri. at 8 p.m. in the Press. 25 cents each or 330 Houses for , 549-2710 or 549-2158. SPANIAK * SONS President, was the in­ to members who were basement of the library. 5/$l. Call 582-6761. sale PAINTING stalling officer, and hospitalized this past CALL Anyone with a drinking HOME FOR SALE - 455 Office- Interior and exterior. Marge Dunn was the month FOR SALEt CEDAR problem is welcome. Boyne City. Two bed­ Business Space Conductress. Both lad­ 347-4664 fence posts, rough sawn Residential and com­ For more information Dorothy Haney was room, attached garage, for rent ies are from Post 8684, 4x4x8s. 549-2405. mercial. 582-7218. call Edna at 582-2637 or awarded a citation for 347-8306 nice area, L/C avail­ Kalkaska. THEATER SPACE av­ Howard at 582-7988. her Americanism-Loyal­ CLARK PAINTING Pat Mathaney, chair­ 250 Furniture able. Boyne Country ailable for gift shop, ty Day chairmanship at AND WALLPAPERING TF man for the float in the JORDAN VALLEY CONCRETE Realty, 582-2242. fudge shop or ice cream the District 13 meeting FULL SIZE MATTRESS Taking summer work 4th of July parade, dis­ store. Heavy traffic area in Onaway. CONCRETE springs, frame; white 335 Lots & orders now. Interior- cussed tentative decor­ of Boyne City. Call 582- EAST JORDAN headboard, white desk Acreage for sale exterior. Call 536-7540 CALL 536-7701 and chair, 5 hexagon 2272. before 8 a.m. or after 5 hanging bookcases and 2½ ACRES HARD­ p.m. What's for Lunch at School? WOODS, cedars. Metal 505 Help Wanted Ready-Mix Concrete ' miscellaneous. May be pole building 26' by 40', Part-Time 780 Secretarial f Re-Rod-Wire Mesh Serving Charlevoix seen at the Charlevoix Boyne Falls Boyne City , concrete floor, insulated APPLICATIONS are Services East Jordan Septic Tanks and Antrim County County Press building, electricity. 1¼ miles JUNE 4-JUNE! JUNE4 • JUNES JUNE 4-JUNE 7 108 Groveland, Boyne now being accepted for PROFESSIONAL Word southeast on EJ-BC correspondents to the Monday • Mot turtwy land- City, 582-6761. Processing Services. Monday through Friday will Monday - Assorted sand withes, buttered com Road (M73). $12,000. Charlevoix County be cook's choice or pizza or wlches, com, pears Fast and efficient way Taesday • piaa, salad, hamburgers. Tuesday - Pizza, green Garbage Service 255 Garage & 616-436-7871. Press in East Jordan carrot Micks to get your legal, pro­ beans, dessert Wednesday . Hamburgers, Rummage Sale and Boyne Falls. Wednesday - cook's choice fessional or personal buttered pan, cheese slices 340 Mobile Thursday - Cook's choice MOVING SALE Looking for sports typing and correspon-| Thursday - Vi Bay 582-2267 Homes for sale FURNITURE CLOTH- reporters, neighborhood dence accomplished.! PrNMy - No School ALL-TRASH ing, dishes, two wringer 12 x 60 BUDDY Mobile news columnists and Will do bulk envelope Wc Pick Up Anything Commercial-Contract washers. A little bit of Home. Set up in Boyne others. Send applica­ addressing and stuffing. Residential Day-Week-Month-Job everything—don't miss City Park. Price open to tions to: Charlevoix No job too big or small. o-olo ^. P.O. Box 199 negotitaion or best ac­ County Press, P.O. Box Reasonable rates. Call 1 it. Saturday, June 2, Oto?* **^ Boyne City start at 8 a.m. Box 3637 ceptable offer. 582- A., Boyne City. 582-9751. BC8Charlevoix Rd., lA 9337. How can you set help fast Boyneland Refuse mile past Young State 360 Real Estate Park. Services Officers installed when your carls smashed? & Garbage Service BY OWTSEET- "'FoTSale 270 Lawn, Officers of Post 7580 master, Theo. Jeffery; wServing Boyne City, Boyne Falls, - Houses, housetrailers, Garden & Farm Chaplin, Troy Newborn; mobile homes, land were installed Tuesday No problem. Horton Bav. Advance and adjoining evening at their regular Surgeon, Wilbur Lewis; VEGETABLES, FLOW- bought—sold—traded— Count on the "no problem" people at Auto-Owners Insurance. townships. We pick up EVERYTHING meeting. Wilbur Mc- Advocate, Walter Tie- ers & house plants rented—financed. East They pride themselves on fast, fair claims service based on their 33 years in business Kune of Central Lake, ber; 3 year Trustee, Leo available. Call Cora Jordan Auto Parts, Inc. strong common sense approach to settlements. Radio Dispatched Post 6985 was the in­ Mayer. Jan Coveydu Brooks after 4 p.m. Just ask your Auto-Owners agent about his "no problem" claims 211 S.Lake 582-6692 400 Apartments stalling officer. Archie won the 50/50 drawing, 582-7080. service or better yet, ask someone who's had a claim handled for rent f Castle, Commander; and Bill Crick and Di- by Auto-Owners! anne Vallad were the 275Miscellaneous APARTMENTS FOR Robin Clark, Sr., Com­ Septic tervice $10 consolation winners for Sale RENT. One bedroom. mander; Dale Cam, Jr., Commander; Quarter­ -m—_ Social Services wel- 7kt,'M>fic6&m'fhop& Septic Tank Cleaning DON'T MAKE A LIST! comed. Call 582-2272. You may not know what Legal Notices Serving Charlevoix and 411 Cottages you want until you see TF MICHIOAN DEPARTMENT STATE OF MICHIOAN Antrim Counties what we have. Clothing, ' and Chalets OF PRO SATE COURT RUEGSEGGER-STANLEY NATURAL RESOURCES COUNTY OF CHARLEVOIX •Senior Citizens discount furniture, household, LAKE CHARLEVOIX P.O. Box 30028 miscellaneous. Wo­ cottages for rent - win­ Lansing, Ml «909 PUBLICATION AND INSURANCE AGENCY NORTHLAND SEPTIC SERVICE NOTICE OF HEARING men's Resource Center, ter

V - l I P«t« 6 - CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS • May 30, 1»M Conference meet nets records, firsts for girls; 5th for boys

BY JERKY FROATS Their time was 52.86 third and sixth respec­ and had a good time" K. Montgomery, J. Redman took seconds in run. took fifth place overall, an exhibition style race. The Michigan Huron seconds. J. Montgom- tively. Kircher also took said coach Marty Mc Montgomery, Culver, the shot put (41 ft. 9¼ Glen Shovey and running fifth in four of They won the event in Shores Athletic Associa­ mery, Kelly Raymond, a third in the 100 m. Cullough. April Murray, Raymond inches), and high jump Mark Williams hurdled five relays. The team 50.96 seconds. The tro­ tion conference track K. Montgomery, and dash. At the Petoskey Re­ Vickers, and Michele (5 ft. 10 in.) respectively to fourth and fifth plac­ took a fourth in the one- phy winners are Bill meet yielded two local Kircher also took top Gretchen Bohne ran lays the girls were sixth Vroman. * Mike Hulett won the es respectively in the mile medley. Hulett Wicker, Troy Heierman, high school records and honors in the 800m. re­ her 3200m. race in 13 of 17 teams to partici­ The Boyne City boys 3200 m. run in 9 min. 52 300m. lows. placed second in the Glen LaCroix, and Mike two conference firsts to lay. min. 22 sec. to finish in pate, getting third place team totaled 55 points seconds, and placed Mike Gabos, Marc Buckmaster mile, fin­ DeSchryver. The Mid­ the Boyne City girls in The two school rec­ sixth. in both the sprint med­ to place fifth in the con­ third in the 1600 m. run Mentel, Rob Musser, ishing on the heels of dle School girls ran four different events. ords were set by Tam­ Katie Vickers, Ray­ ley and the 440 yd. ference meet Thursday. as St. Ignace sneaked and Reinhardt relayed Petoskey's ace runner, Monday to get 7th of 18 Julie Montgomery, my Winters in the dis­ mond, and the Mont­ relay. They also took In the field events, by him to grab second. to fifth and sixth places John Goble. Boyne teams there. They are Tessa Culver, Kelly cus (92 ft. 11 in.), and gomery girls relayed to two fifth places in the Stacy Reinhardt tied for Steve Parsons recorded in the 800m. and the City's highlight of the Marci Center, Angie Montgomery, and Kircher in the 20Om. third place in their Vt mile medley, and in first at 11 ft. 8 in. at the his best time of the sea­ 400m. races. afternoon came from Reich, Lori Knight, and Kathy Kircher are on dash (27.17 sec). Kir­ 200m. event. "The the 880 yd. relay. The pole vaulting pit, while son (10 min. 8 sec.) for At the Petoskey Re­ the boys' Middle Peggy Johnecheck. top in the 400m. relay. cher and Winters placed girls performed well runners for Boyne were Scott Moody and Nick a third in the 3200m. lays, the boys' team School 440 relay team in Loggers lose last doubleheader 15-6/16-0 BY JERRY FROATS hit-by-pitch while he pitched for Boyne Falls, The Loggers lost then- was at bat. Pellston's allowing just three hits last home game double- John Spencley struck while walking two. header last Wednesday out 12 Logger batters to Kim Mikula took the to the Pellston Hornets, earn the first game vic­ mound in the second 15-6 in the first game, tory. game, allowing eight and 16-0 in the late Getting hits for Boyne hits and just as many game. Falls were Kelly Har­ walks. She also tallied Boyne Falls was lead­ mon, Norm Hausler, three strike-outs. ing 3-2 going into the Ross Payton, and Niel Karen Frankowiak, fourth inning, but the Wasylewski. and Mikula hit twice Hornets blasted two In the shut-out, Ben­ each, while other Log­ home-runs and took ad­ nett and Harmon got a ger hitters were Robbie vantage of many Logger hit apiece from Pellston Cousineau, Kim Mc- errors to score 11 runs, hurler Ron Swiss, who New, Mary Murray, and as Pellston ran through struck out 7 Loggers in Pam Grubaugh. the line-up nearly twice. the five inning short The Loggers girls James Crego was the game. were victorious last starting pitcher for The Boyne Falls girls Monday over Mackinaw Boyne Falls, being re­ ' 'played very well in the City, 14-13 in the first lieved in the fourth in­ first game" said coach game, and 18-14 in the ning by Ron Reynolds. Bradford, but they follow-up game. The Brian Bennett pitched couldn't get the bats boys split their twin- the sixth and seventh going, as both runs bill 11-10 in the early innings, as Reynolds were scored from walks. game, and Mackinaw was ejected from the Ronda Grubaugh won the night-game 9-3. ;game on a controversial Middle schoolers finish well at Country Star Invitational

BY JERRY FROATS placed sixth in the long Other Boyne young­ Boyne City's boys jump and 100 yd. dash. sters to place were Jim and girls took two over­ She also had a fourth in Stackus with a fourth in all fourths at the Coun­ the 220 yd. dash. the pole vault and a try Star Middle School Becky Dole got a fifth in the 60 yd. high Invitational, held last fourth in the shot put, hurdles. Pat Balganorth Tuesday at Onaway. and Knight raced to ran two miles to place The girls scored 52 third in the 440 yd. dash sixth, while Travis Hart- Hundreds attend points in their nine to round out the scoring man had the same fin­ school competition. for the Rambler girls. ish in his one mile run. Earning ten points each The boys' team tal­ David Roberts, Scott for their first place fin­ lied 63 team points with Crain, Joel Smith, and booster breakfast ishes were Angie Reich Mike DeSchryver earn­ Hartman got fifth place in the shot put, and ing 30 points for his in the one mile relay. Marci Center in the 100 three firsts in the pole Glen LaCroix, David Hundreds of Boyne City people Interested yd. low hurdles. Reich vault (8 ft. 6 in.), long Munson, Bill Wicker, in supporting the athletic program* came tossed 26 ft. 11¼ inches jump (17 ft. 8 in), and and Stackus came in oat to the athletic programs CUM out to and Center had a time his 440 yd. dash (58.99 sixth in the 440 yd. re­ the athletic booster breakfast that waa of 6.65 seconds. sec). Troy Heierman lay. Scott Snyder, Aaron held last Monday morning. Many stopped Patty Tinsley, Peggy had two firsts in the 100 Rich well, Munson, and In for the breakfast, which It an annual Johnecheck, Julie Kar- yd. low hurdles (14.66 Wicker relayed to sixth Memorial Day affair at the high school, kosak, and Reich re­ sec.) and 60 yd. high place in their 880 yd. Just prior to going to the parade down­ layed to second place in hurdles (10.93 sec). event. town. AH those folk* had their choice of the 440 yd. event. The . . . some good home-style cooking from the crew oat In the Idtchen. Weeksrelay , teaLorm i of Amy East Jordan takes places Tinsley«,"••"• , an'™d KarkosaKnightk, ' took a fourth in their event. in Petoskey Tami McPherson BY JERRY FROATS ipated in the Petoskey The East Jordan Relays, getting good boys' track team partic- finishes in many events. In the 120 yd. high Slow Pitch hurdles, state qualifiers RENTH Rich Raymond and Tony Standings Ruhlman placed first Anglers anticipate national fishing week and fourth respectively MEN'S SLOW-PITCH and ran parts of many Gone fishin'." United States. fish in rivers and fees, and $6.4 billion for overfishing, and dam and threatens hundreds SOFTBALL OTHERS relays. Sound relaxing? More Those anglers take streams. special equipment such construction on fish of other bodies of water BY JERRY FROATS Todd Nahazel, Dave than 50 million Ameri­ 750 million annual fish­ •About 12 million as boats and vans. spawning streams. across the country," cans think so. ing trips, says the Na­ Americans fish in salt "One of the most Hair said. DIVISION A Nahazel, Dan Reich, •Freshwater anglers Since 1948 One of the country's tional Wildlife Federa­ grave threats is the loss W L and Ruhlman relayed to water. Of those, 55 per­ spend S7.8 billion a year "If we as a nation of Boyne Country party 4-3 greatest pastimes will tion, whose 4.1 million cent fish "surf and of habitat such as wet­ anglers wish to continue Muddy driveway? Depot Restaurant third place in the one •Saltwater anglers 3 1 be celebrated during members and support­ shore," 37 percent fish lands, which is increas­ to enjoy fishing and pro­ Messy Yard? UL' Pub 3-1 mile medley. spend $2.4 billion a year Let us Help you.... Sportsmans Bar 3-2 National Fishing Week ers include hundreds of in the deep sea, and 43 Despite these figures, ingly critical. Another-is tect our fishing-related Bendlxvcourters 1-3 Mark Snowden, Tedd •Processed road gravel (June 4-10), a time to thousands of men and percent fish in saltwater not everything on the acid rain, which is al­ economy, then we must Control Engineering 0-5 Snowden, Reich, and D. Top soil'Fill sand appreciate all that fish­ women who fish. sounds, bays and tidal fishing front is rosy, ac­ ready responsible for protect, enhance and DIVISION B Washed stone W L Nahazel took a fourth in ing in America is—the Who are all these inlets and streams. cording to the National fish losses in 212 Adir­ restore our valuable Riprap Highland View 4-0 the Vt mile medley. Par-T-Pac 4-2 tremendous variety of anglers? •About 2 million ang­ Wildlife Federation. ondack lakes and ponds, fishery habitat." Price quotations & delivery Marborslde Sports 31 Mike Graham, Ray­ Betty's Restaurant fish, the enjoyment and •Some 31 percent are lers a year go ice fish­ "All of us who enjoy Information 2 3 mond, M. Snowden, Ellsworth. Mich 4972» Ace Hardware 1-4 respect for nature, and women, according to ing. About 400,000 go fishing must realize that 616-588-2345- Nordic Bar 0 * and T. Snowden placed the billions of dollars it the NWF. spear fishing, 300,000 the sport is threatened fourth in both the sprint generates. Everyone •About 36 million use a bow and arrow, by many of our own en­ PUBLIC HEARING medley and the 880 yd. who packs a rod and Americans fish in fresh and 1 million go "gig­ vironmental mistakes," relay. reel and heads for a rip­ water. Of those, 63 per­ ging" for frogs. said Jay D. Hair, NWF Boyne City John Pixley, Graham, pling stream or a quiet cent fish in manmade Not only are these Executive Vice Presi­ ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS MEETING and the Snowdens, took pond is one of the 42 lakes, ponds and reser­ millions of anglers hav­ dent, citing such prob­ million adults and 12 voirs; 40 percent fish in lems as water contam­ Lake Street a fourth in the 440 yd. ing fun, but they're CONSIDERATION OF GRANTING OF relay. million youths who go natural lakes and boosting local econo­ inated by toxic wastes, fishing each year in the ponds; and 43 percent mies as well. Consider: agricultural runoff, ZONING VARIANCE Video Club •The American men and women who fish On deans list Pursuant to rules and regulations as set by the of Doyne City How do you get premium home­ spend $17.3 billion a year on the sport, Daniel V. Spence, son Boyne City Zoning Ordinance concerning zoning owner's insurance at a discount? including almost 54 bil­ of Mrs. Patricia Spence, variances, the Boyne City Zoning Board of 104 S. Lake St. Doyne City Appeals has scheduled a Public Hearing for Behind Harnoralde Sports lion for food and lodg­ East Jordan, and Ran­ No problem. ing, $3 billion for trans­ dolph Masscy, soft of Tuesday, June 5, 1984, at 7:00 p.m. in the Com­ portation, $2.5 billion Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mas- mission Chambers of City Hall, 319 North Lake Street, to consider the following: Auto-Owners Homeowner Policy discounts do just that. There for fishing equipment, sey, Boyne City, have are a number of premium discounts you might qualify for, and $600 million for licenses been named to the Pres­ LAWN & GARDEN they could reduce your costs by as much as 40 percent! and dues, $528 million idential Honor Society A variance request from Leonard Nelson, 304 Get broad homeowners coverage, from a reputable source— for rental and other at the DeVry Institute of East Main Street, for property located in R-2 at the price you want. Just ask your "no problem" Auto- fees, $340 million for Technology in Colum- Residential Zone District, to allow him to con­ EQUIPMENT Owners agent about homeowner's discounts. It's no problem leasing and ownership bus, Ohio. struct a new garage having a backyard setback of COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE with Auto-Owners. 3 feet, rather than the required 25 feet. Now Leasing • AUTO REPAIR • ARC « ACETYLENE WELDMG I The Legal description of the above property Is as follows: • TWES •BATTErWS Yearly rental available • POWER MOWER SERVCE ft REP AX in recently completed North '/. of Lot 146. BIk U, South Boyne Ad­ dition, City of Boyne City. •COMPLETE UNE OF TORO EOUPMENT renovation of Morgan Shaw School. bNattJfsaj R.A. Campbell Agency, Inc. All interested persons are Invited to attend the for rental information Public Hearing. Additional Information is avail­ fcMwttihMtaTin i ono location* la Boyne City and Eut Jordan able at City Hall during regular business hours by 616-582-6512 616-530-2268 CALL 582-6915 calling 582-6597. STARK'S TOTAL SERVICE "Serving the area since 1926" Tirana* Gariock M7S (Boyne Ave) Boyne Cky S82-6M2 MORGAN MANOR CKyCktk . May 16, 23, 30

f f May 30, 1984

Free supplement to The Charlevoix County Press

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Pottery studio gets educated They're empty now, especially with the lack of warm weather last weekend, but the beaches around Of! the COVer "" county w'" De filling up with plenty of sun loving, in school house water splashing, funseekers this summer as the camp­ ers and the tourists come to the north for their Page 3 vacations.

M/TfffHfffWrMH'tt ••»»»»»»»»-- -«"»«»»»»»-- ^ •> * ^-^.*."-^-«.^.^.*.*.%%%» *» * * % « » Page 2 • CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS - Fan * So - May 30, 1904 Flint area Crossroads Village place to visit

Special events every opened in 1976 in Gen- spinning, woodcarving, produced are on sale at $4.95; children (4-12), to 5:30 p.m., and Satur­ and season passes are weekend of the summer essee County's bicen­ blacksmithing, toymak- the General Store. $3.95; and children 3 day, Sundays, and hol­ available. For further highlight the 1984 sea­ tennial project with 11 ing, printing, weaving Regular admission for and under, free. idays, 11 a.m. to 6:30 information, please call son at Crossroads Vil­ buildings. Today, it now and quilting. These the village and railroad The village and rail­ p.m. the Genesee County lage and Huckleberry boasts 23 historical demonstrations change is adults, $5.95; seniors road is open Monday Reservations may be Parks and Recreation Railroad in Flint. A sites, with the addition daily and the items (60 years and older), through Friday, 10 a.m. made, and group rates Commission at 313-736- Captain Phogg Balloon last year of an antique 7100. Classic, Railfans Week­ carousel and vintage end, Fastest Mule in barn. Michigan Race, Revolu­ Huckleberry Railroad Mich products make thrifty brunch tionary War Encamp­ offers an entertaining ment and Michigan and scenic ride aboard Storytellers Festival Michigan's only authen­ A weekend brunch is ages, links or patties, scrambled eggs, takes scrambled eggs also feature some of the tic operating narrow- toast a new taste by a fun, easy and econom­ can be prepared ahead on a new appeal when makes a great light sup­ family fun to enjoy at gauge railroad. The substituting Michigan ical way to repay social of time, then warmed to bolstered with cottage per entree. the park, which is open smoke-spewing, steam- apple juice for the liquid obligations, renew ac­ serving temperature cheese. Cottage cheese Escalloped apples, a through Labor Day. powered train winds and including a dash of quaintances, or intro­ cinnamon. Serve warm just before eating. A bit scrambled eggs can be marvelously versatile Crossroads Village is through 10 miles of duce newcomers to the Michigan maple syrup of warm maple syrup on held in a "warm" elec­ dish, can appear solo as a restored community of countryside, with track, neighborhood. or Michigan honey but­ the sausages prevents tric frypan during serv­ a simple dessert for this the 1860s to 1880s locomotives and passen­ To conserve funds, ter with these brunch any drying that may ing, without becoming brunch, or paired with where history comes to ger coaches all restor­ the thrifty host and hos­ favorites. occur when reheating. overcooked or watery. ice cream or pound life with working arti­ ed from stock found tess rely on Michigan Michigan pork saus­ The universal favorite Cottage cheese cake. sans and craftspeople across the country and food products for both plying their trades as Mexico. Visitors will en­ variety and economy. they would have 100 joy more than just scen­ Local food products years ago. Period anti­ ery while aboard the have not been shipped ques, displays and train. A mock robbery is Dow Chemical tours available as far as those from out entertainment, towns­ staged in which bandits of state, and usually are people in costume, stop the train, and have One of the attractions som Salt, Lorsban brand from visiting Dow's old­ fresher and better tast­ to mid-Michigan three operating mills, a a shoot out with the for visitors to mid-Mich­ insecticides for agricul­ est manufacturing ing than the imports. because of its vast un­ village school and 'village sheriff. igan these days is a tour tural use, Dowflake cal­ plant. The company was The menu suggested derground brine de­ church, and old-time of The Dow Chemical cium chloride for melt­ founded in 1897 in Mid­ Ongoing craft demon­ here may provide a posits. magic shows, all help to Company's manufactur­ ing ice and snow, and land by Herbert H. strations also add to the spark of interest for the recapture the flavor of ing plant in Midland. bulk aspirin. Dow. He was attracted old-time atmosphere of family who wants to this most important Midland is the birth­ Also on a tour agenda Crossroads Village. Vil­ entertain a group but .xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxv area. place and world head­ might be a visit to a lage artisans demon­ could not afford the ex­ quarters of this com­ research laboratory, and Crossroads Village strate such skills as pense up until now. pany which is today the a look at how the com­ V CONCRETE WAIX CONTRACTOR > Pancakes, waffles or sixth largest chemical pany protects the envi­ French toast prepared company in the world in ronment with its water Enjoy oar f. BASEMENTS • RETAINING WALLS £ tableside, or each guest terms of sales, second treatment plant. This fine handcraft* cooking his/her own, V FOOTINGS • FLATWORK V in the United States. plant can handle wastes y / which allows the host The company offers for a city of 250,000 and hostess to be part group tours on week­ residents. $ Free Estimates ^ 14K GOLD. DIAMOND, of the party. For some­ days by appointment. A A bit of area history £ llOlLeroy 582-6114 Boyne Chy ^ STERLING SILVER JEWELRY thing a little extra spec­ typical tour might in­ BY RUSSELL SECKEST can also be obtained xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxv ial, stir some Michigan clude seeing how pro­ OramiCK Waterrolors blueberries or drained ducts are made in a pro­ . Handblown glass and halved Michigan duction plant. From the Jewelry Peloskey Blone rarvineB cherries into pancake or Midland Plant come Wuod Trxliles Prims The waffle batter before products such as Saran 107 Howard Si. Fri lill 9 pni Pel* pr;^ht wkey baking. Give French Wrap plastic film, Ep- Gaslight "Lve Shopping District McKAE Lake, Howard and Bay Streets SIMMONS Petoskey, Michigan LUMBER SHORTER'S GIFTS COMPANY Deerskin jackets • Gloves • Moccasins Collector's plates •Hummels Wl\W/lftfll\« Petoskey Stones • Kites • Windsocks and Bnuchiton BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER Buy 4, Get 1 FREE Moa-Ssi at All Cabot's Stains 9M-9P.. fcntl 'ft PlUtE ShOp tadta»"v« •OV.T. 9501^15011(1 Most complete knitting and needle shop in northern Michigan •Deck stains Comtf tifct I Pttotkty Sh„ Ptwfcf, Mjcfc.

Building contractors, see us for Dresses Gifts special Builder Incentive programs Sportswear' Nina Ricci Rainwear Jewelry Stop in for coffee and Lingerie Imported & check out some of our other groat doalsl Domestir Linens

913 Water St. 536-3335 East Jordan 300 E. Lake Petoskey 347-8821 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS - Fan * S— • May 30, 1964 - Page 3 New business revives old landmark

BY NANCY JARVTS Taml Bier and Stephen their nature inspired house overlooks Lake where the schoolhouse ing housed a grange Tami, and Stephen and Certainly northern and Deanna Kostyshyn artwork, the two coup­ Michigan with a spec­ stands was once the hall and resounded with Deanna, who were all Michigan isn't lacking have done in teaming les have created a spot tacular view of Old Mis­ home of a surveying square dances and working there at the artists. Yet those who up to renovate the old that beams with what sion Peninsula, Lee­ tower because of the ex­ farmers' meetings. time. Little did the express the area's dist­ schoolhouse on US-31 makes northern Mich­ lanau Peninsula and cellent vantage point. But that was many couples know then that inctive floral and animal as a combination pot­ igan so well loved. several of the Islands. And later the Hilton years ago. The school- they would eventually communities are much tery and art gallery. Located about five Sailboats lazily wander Schoolhouse was built house stood vacant and open a pottery and art more rare. From the revitalization miles south of Charle­ in and out of view. there. deteriorating until Biers gallery together. That's what Ray and of the schoolhouse to voix, the old school- Ray says the spot Still later, the build­ and Kostyshyns bought Stephen and Deanna left northern Michigan to go to the New York area so that Deanna could pursue a profes­ sional acting career. Kostyshyns met at Adrian College in Adrian. Steve graduat­ ed with a Bachelor's of Fine Arts degree and Deanna with an acting degree, but she could often be seen sneaking off to the art depart­ ment to dabble in her hobby. In New York, Deanna acquired a different per­ spective of art. "Just being in a big city exposed me to a lot of art galleries," she said. "In that way it brought me into the city and exposed me to a whole different empha­ sis of color and sculp­ ture." The big city didn't suit Kostyshyns, so they returned to northern Michigan and their friends Ray and Tami. to realize their dream of making a living from their artwork. And with the Mem­ orial weekend opening of the schoolhouse pot­ tery and art gallery, that dream is within the two couples' grasp. Biers' and Kosty­ shyns' work comple­ ments each other but is still very different. Both Happy over the opening of thetr pottery ahop are Steve Koatyahyn, b front, the renovated achoolnoaae on DS-31 which will be their combined ahop and represent northern and Deanna Koatyabnn, Taml Bier, and Say Bier with Ryan. Behind them Is gallery. Michigan, but in indivi­ it with the dream of dual ways. making it a classic spot Kostyshyns create to display their artwork. wheel-thrown porcelain A fresh coat of muted with hand engraved red paint, white trim, a wildflowers and birds white fenced deck and typical of the area. Pas­ 7& Pwttf, T>a»U 1htd total refurbishing inside tel colors set off their has rendered the build­ delicate designs. Stay with ns and enjoy the beautiful ing a landmark once Biers specialize in panoramic views of Little Traverse Bay again. wheel-thrown stoneware In apringtlme. "It's been my dream with hand applied floral to have a shop of my and lovable frog images SPRING GETAWAY own from the very as well as fish, shells start," said Ray, who and birds. PACKAGE - has created wheel The Biers use stron­ $6995 Per person thrown pottery for 11 ger, yet muted glazes in years. "I saw the blues, browns and white INCLUDES: Two nights, schoolhouse for 10 years speckles reminescent of and 1 always thought of traditional American two breakfasts and one dinner. it as a pottery. I liked pottery. All tax and tips included. the overall quaintness "I developed some of of it. But 1 was never in our work from Early Inquire about our guided a position to buy it." American potters," Ray So Ray worked as a said. "We used to go fly fishing packages. potter for former Char- and hunt for old crock­ Bay and Downtown ievoix artist Todd War­ ery and early American Petoakey ner. That's where he Lewi. St.. 347-2516 met his future wife, [Continued on Page 7] Page 4 - CHAKLEVOK COUNTY PKESS : Fan ft Sao • May 30, 19B4 Shanty Creek Tournament scheduled The first annual TV 7 & 4 Hilton Shanty Creek Celebrity Golf Tourna­ ment will be held Aug­ ust 20 at Shanty Creek in Traverse City. It is a fund raising event with all proceeds going to Special Olympics, ac­ cording to tournament chairperson, Tim Hygh. "We will fill the field with 96 golfers from all over the state," Hygh said. "And each four­ some will contain a cele­ brity." Celebrities in­ clude touring golf pro­ fessionals along with downstate and local media personalities. "Our tournament ad­ visory committee is The Budwelaer Clydeedalea atfll evoke • (pedal mratical dun to sriHeaa of people even after mm than SO yean of worldwide appearance*. really working hard to put on a first-class event. Budweiser Clydesdales to visit Mackinac Island

The famous Budweis­ Busch. Guida has been used to guard the wagon and horses re­ at the Mackinac County The handlers spend er Clydesdales have known for their gentle working with Becker for horses and the beet quires skill and strength Road Commission gar­ about five hours wash­ nature and the teams been scheduled to several years to sched­ wagon while deliveries for the head driver and age up State Street and ing and grooming the appear at the Mackinac bred especially for the ule the team for the Is­ were made. his assistant. The 40 stand for inspection at horses and getting the Anheuser-Busch hitches Island Lilac Festival land's Lilac Festival Eight of the Clydes­ pounds of reigns the the Favorite Pock. hitch in perfect shape June 17 and will be on are well-accustomed to parade, held each year dales will be hitched to driver holds, plus the The following day, before each public ap­ the attention received at display for a special to commemorate the the four-ton wagon dur­ tension of the reins, horses, wagon, and pearance. Ribbons are viewing in St. Ignace. the large events they 16th century lilac trees ing the Lilac Parade. equals 75 pounds and, equipment will be braided into the manes, highlight. Dick Becker, manager and the arrival of anoth­ Each stands at six feet during long parades, loaded back into their tied into the tails and of the Griffin Beverage er summer season. high or more at the the two drivers often trucks and ferried on paper flowers are inser­ The famous Budweis­ er Clydesdale hitch was Company office at St. The Clydesdale hitch shoulder and weighs be­ alternate the reins be­ the Little Beaver barge ted into the mane. tween 1,800 and 2,300 tween them. to Mackinac Island, introduced April 7, 1933 will arrive in a three- The Clydesdale hor­ when August A. Busch, Ignace, which distrib­ truck caravan at St. Ig­ pounds. While local schedul­ where they will be ses are descendants of utes Anheuser-Busch stabled at the Grand Jr., honorary shairman nace June 12. The en­ A single Clydesdale ing is not yet complete, huge draft horses bred of Anheuser-Busch products in Mackinac tourage for the 10 hitch hores will con­ Becker says he is plan­ Hotel. centuries ago to carry County, said he has just Companies, Inc., pre­ Clydesdales will include sume as much as 25 to ning a public viewing of June 16 will be spent knights into battle dur­ sented it as a surprise received confirmation of two drivers for the large 30 quarts of feed, SO to the Budweiser eight- resting the horses and ing the crusades. They the Clydesdale appear­ gift to his father, brewery wagon, five 60 pounds of hay, and horse hitch in St. Ignace preparing them for the were bred in the 18th August A. Busch, St., ance through John Gui- chauffeur grooms, and 30 gallons of water per on June 14. The horses Lilac Festival parade. century by farmers liv­ da, district representa­ to celebrate the repeal two Dalmatian dogs, day. will pull the brewery The Clydesdales are ing on the banks of the of Prohibition. tive for Anheuser- which, historically, were Driving the 12-ton of wagon from their stable groomed every day, but River Clyde in Lanark­ on the days of a per­ shire, Scotland and first During the next 50 formance, special atten­ brought to the United years, the. hitch has tion is given to their ap­ States in the mid- 1800s logged more than 1.3 pearance, from the by Canadians of Scott­ million miles, appeared braiding of their manes ish descent. in nearly 7,000 events and more than 3,000 to the fluffing of their Despite their large whitfeathered legs. parades. Join us for dinner and our beautiful panoramic size, Clydesdales are view, of Little Tnvene Bay In apitngttme. Now Serving Dinners Nightly mmeolbtfjoUes for the summer season ie Bootlegger's Cafe & Speakeasy Golf May Special Open to the Public Steak & Shrimp American, Mexican ^•Rentals "Power cars] Includes salad, vegetable and & Italian entrees , •Sandwiches •Beverages homemade Lemon Meringue pie. $Q95 Serving Lunch & Dinner ' OVERLOOKING LAKE CHARLEVOIX New Summer Hours Free Serving Minutes fr&m Boyne City, Prime Rib Double East Jordan, J Luncheons Dinner Charlevoix and Petoskey f , 11:30-2:00 p.m. Daily on YOUR Sized Dinner Birthday Cocktails Twilight Golf Nightlylii,_ Mon.-Sat. 5:30-9:00 p.m. '( \\ Reservations helpful 582-7609 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK \ \-vf~^ Tin. -^N^W V.A. _ Wi# III* Sunday 4:00-8:00 p.m. US 131 South Petoskey Lewfa * Bay St*. Downtown Petoakey ^Season tickets still ava//a/?/evU)|U 347-2516 347-1"" Located^on Ferry Road (Lakeshore Drive)«"" y^Between Ironton Ferry and Boyne City CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS - Fun * Son - May 30, 1984 • Page 5 Advice on Condo Investments (Prepared by the About five million their lower selling price ing to Kleine. He added deduct any mortgage in­ ting expenses for rental ted, so you may want to Michigan Association of people now own condo­ when compared with that the maintenance terest on your snare' ol properties that you use consult your CPA to get Certified Public Accoun­ miniums, according to single family homes. fee in a luxury develop­ property that is owned part-time are comolica- the full story. tants) Douglas Kleine, Direc­ The median price of an ment may be several in common, such as a Condominiums are tor of Research for the existing condo is cur­ times higher. In rare social hall where resi­ treated just like houses Community Association rently S58.000, instances, part of the dents gather. Most for tax purposes, but Institute, Arlington, VA compared with $70,000 fee may be deductible condo associations, Now open there are other consid­ based organization that for an existing single on your federal income however, do not own erations to keep in mind assists condominium family home. Kleine tax return—which property separately, ac­ for the Season before deciding on how development associa­ also points out that the brings us to another im­ cording to Kleine. to finance such a home, tion. The growth of con- appreciation of condos, portant question: How A more common tax- For Lodging & Dining says the Michigan Asso­ dos, according to an important factor to do the tax advantages of saving device offered by ciation of CPAs. Kleine, is partly due to those who plan to sell a single family home condo association comes Breakfast served 8-10 p a.m. their unit, is now nearly compare with those of a from an association's the same as the appre­ condo? "reserve" fund for im­ Dinners 5-9 p.m. ciation of a single family Condominium units proving and replacing home. Planning family are treated as separate structures in common Sunday Brunch 10 a.m.-2 p'.m. In a condominium de­ housing spaces for tax areas of a development. velopment, you own purposes. Like a single Under certain reserve camping trip? your unit as well as an family home, you are schemes, unit owners interest in the common entitled to deductions can reduce their original property and facilities, purchase of a condo serving Lunch and Dinner Going camping in sociation of Recreational for the interest paid on such as a swimming when they sell their Michigan in a recrea­ Vehicles and Camp­ mortgage loans, real es­ pool and tennis court. tate taxes and any cas­ unit. By adding contri­ 7 Days a Week tional vehicle (RV) can grounds (MARVAC). The operation of these ualty losses you may in­ butions to a reserve be a great boost to fam­ This directory lists common facilities is the cur. In addition, the fund to your original in Harbor Springs 1-526-6201 ily togetherness, espec­ names and descriptions responsibility of a board rules on capital gains purchase price, you trim ially when the entire of private campgrounds of directors made up of upon the sale of a home your capital gains upon family is involved in in Michigan, including owners of units in the apply to condominiums, the sale of a condo, ac­ planning the trip. locations and facilities. development. as does the once-in-a- cording to Kleine. It's A good way to start is MARVAC's Camp­ Getting a mortgage lifetime exclusion of wise to inquire about with a family meeting to ground Directory is on a condo is similar to profits up to $125,000 the type of reserve fund discuss your ideas and available free by send­ getting a mortgage on a for those age 55 and offered by a develop­ expectations for the ing a self-addressed, single family home. In over. ment. camping trip. stamped, business-size many cases, developers There are some spec­ If you are thinking When deciding on envelope to Camp­ are sponsoring finan­ ial tax considerations about buying a condo destinations, routes, ground Directory, cing arrangements on for condo owners. In but plan to rent it out how much time to spend MARVAC, 19045 Farm- newly-built develop­ some cases, you may most of the time, you on the road in one day, ington Road, Livonia, ments. But you need to deduct property taxes may be able to deduct «*taffera$ and which campgrounds MI, 48152. be careful with develop­ assessed on common the entire maintenance er sponsored financing to stay at, try to take elements in your devel­ charge as well as other Bay View It's also a good idea packages. In some in­ everyone's ideas into to obtain maps and bro­ opment. When a share expenses attributable to stances, a deep discount of your maintenance fee the rental. If there is Inn consideration and then chures of various attrac­ offered up front masks is used, for example, to any personal use of the compromise. tions in Michigan. Be­ U.S. U1N. «•!<«•* steep payment rises in pay taxes, you are en­ property, your deduc­ 1 OwrlooUvlWcTnwMbv A useful tool at all fore you leave home, the future. titled to a deduction. tions will be limited. stages of planning is a make campground res- Find out what the An­ Similarly, you can But the rules on deduc­ campground directory [ Continued on Page 6] nual Percentage Rate from the Michigan As (APR) on your mortgage is. This is a standard formula, that under a We're recently enacted federal law, you are entitled to know, and it permits Coming Back to Boyne comparison of different mortgages. The mortgage pay­ ment is not the only monthly expense that condo owners face, however. Condo associ­ ations set fees that go toward the maintenance of common facilities. skii shore The fees vary depend­ ing on the development. But most monthly main­ tenance fees around the country are in the $100 Returns to $200 range, accord- Now OPEN Call us if you are interested in under new management Boyne River Inn Buying or Selling Properties in The traditional stop when you're in Boyne Country! the Boyne City - East Jordan areas. •Fish fry on Fridays •Open at 11 a.m. for lunches « IT O.30 6 T».\f. 1MWater 582-6724 •HaPPV HOUr 6: — r lU Boyne City *^ 582-2312 Monday through Friday Fate 6 - CHABlEVQg COUNTY PKBSS - F— * Su - May 30,1964 Watch for 70 percent solar eclipse May 30

A partial solar eclipse speed along a path "Depending on might roost, and cows provide their only op­ Max" satellite which dents will have a much will cast a brief, dark stretching diagonally where an onlooker is might look toward the portunity to observe and was rescued and repar- better view because the shadow over the land across the southeastern located along the barn. study the sun's corona, ed by the space shuttle moon's shadow will May 30. U.S. from Louisiana to shadow path, the moon The shadow first will but since the early crew in mid-April. travel from California's Observers anywhere Maryland, he says. will appear to cover the touch the U.S. just west 1970s, orbiting satellites Teske adds that the Baja peninsula to in the 48 continental While the exact time sun for between 7 to 14 of New Orleans, after have been keeping next partial solar eclipse Maine, passing directly U.S. will be able to fol­ of maximum dimming seconds. Only 0.4 per­ crossing Mexico and the watch on the sun. One will take place on May over southeastern lower low parts of the moon's of the sun will depend cent of the sun will still Caribbean Sea. Pas­ example is the "Solar- 10, 1994. Michigan resi- Michigan. progress as it passes in on the viewer's location, be exposed around the sing just north of Mont­ front of the sun. how much sunlight ap­ darkened moon." gomery, Ala.,, it then i But only to earth- pears blocked out will As a result, pheno­ will go directly over bound observers located depend on how close mena usually associated metropolitan Atlanta, Family camping? along a narrow path will the viewer is to the cen­ with a total eclipse may over Greenville, S.C., the moon appear to al­ ter of the moon's be visible, says Teske. Greensboro, N.C., ervations wherever most totally cover the shadow. * Make a list of vide another type of in­ "Observers will have Petersburg, Va., and they're accepted. sun for a few seconds, To avoid eye damage, things to take along and door entertainment. a very good chance of finally leave land just Another pre-trip con­ says University of Mich­ Teske strongly advises check them off as * Don't bog yourself seeing the pearly light south of Ocean City, sideration is to make a igan astronomy Prof. that eclipse watchers they're packed. down with too many from inner portions of Md. budget so you can esti­ Richard G. Teske. never look directly at * Take along a com­ clothes — take mix 'n' the corona, a million- Near New Orleans, mate how much money "To Michigan obser­ the sun. He recom­ plete first aid kit for match outfits and take degree hot gas sur­ the track will be just six you'll need. Travelers' vers, the sun will be mends indirect observa­ emergencies. only what is needed. rounding the sun. They miles wide and will nar­ checks are probably the about 70 percent ob­ tion, such as projecting * Since the weather • When packing food, also may be able to see row to three miles wide best and most conveni­ scured at the height of an image of the partially might not be ideal at all plan to make family the rosy-red, flame-like at Petersburg, he adds. ent way to carry your the eclipse," Teske elipsed sun by allowing times, take along foul- meals fun—cook out as prominences which Observers who travel money, as you'll find says. "Maximum dim­ sunlight to pass through weather entertainment often as possible and let often extend outward to locations along the they're accepted almost ming will occur around a small lens or through such as a deck of cards, everyone help. You beyond the sun's shadow course should everywhere, including 12:37 p.m. (EDT), but a pinhole in a sheet of board games, books, might also plan to take edge." select their site careful­ campgrounds. the entire event will last and puzzles. If your RV cardboard onto a sheet According to the U-M ly and consider the wea­ along pre-cooked, froz­ for nearly three hours. or paper screen. When packing the has a television set, en casseroles for quick, astronomer, the partial ther forecast. Some ini­ family RV before a trip, "T^e moon will ap­ watching TV can pro- nutritious meals. To observers in the eclipse usually has no tial meteorological consider the following: pear to make its first path of the moon's reported effect on reports indicate a 50 tiny dent in the sun's shadow, the eclipse will animal behavior. Along percent chance that southwest rim some­ not be total, he points the central line of the clouds may interfere where between 11:13- out, "because the moon shadow path, however, with eclipse observa­ 11:17 a.m., with the will be slightly smaller animals might display tions in the southeast­ final moments of the than the sun. Consequ­ the same instinctive be­ ern U.S. eclipse occurring ently, at the moment havior as they do in late Only a few astrono­ around 2:05 p.m. the two bodies seem to evening. Momentarily, mers may be attending The high point of the be centered, an extre­ birds probably will fly the eclipse, Teske says. eclipse will occur just mely narrow rim of sun­ into the trees, chickens Such events used to after noon, when the light will surround the moon's shadow will lunar disk. Tips on water skiing

With the waterskiing have for skiing here in while they are skiing. when landing on shore season upon us once Michigan." This lets the driver keep and try to run parallel to again, it's time to get He also warned skiers his eyes ahead and his the shoreline just before the boat out of storage, to be cautious when mind on his driving. letting go. the skis out of the base­ choosing boat drivers. •As a skier, watch •Signal with a wave ment, and the wetsuits "It is best to have where you are going at that you are okay after a and jackets out of the someone who is con­ all times and look fall to let the driver closet. scientious and knows ahead. know. Never yell 'help' "Most important," how to handle the boat •Remember to keep if you don't really need said Jeff Smith, owner in many situations," he away from solid objects it I of Barefooting Unlimit­ said. "Also, make sure such as docks, boats, •Hold up a ski after ed Ski School of Fen- your driver pays atten­ rafts, etc. taking a fall in a heavily ton, "it is time to tion to driving and not •Be courteous and traveled boating area. remember that even everything else that is keep a safe distance Barefooters should hold though water skiing can going on around him on from others—including up an arm and tread be fun,—whether the lake." fishermen, boats, swim­ water. you're a recreational The following is a mers, other skiers, etc. •Don't ski in shallow skier or a professional, check list to help gear The recommended dis­ water or where you do it also has its dangers up for the water skiing tance is 100 feet. not know the water's —like any sport." season. •Come in slowly depth. Jeff suggests, "start •Learn how to swim off easy in the season. and always wear a Don't try to ski as hard coast-guard-approved and as long as you did flotation device, prefer­ World's Fair at the end of last sea­ ably a snug-Fitting ski son. With the water still jacket. now open cold, and your body out •Check your equip­ New Orleans, the site for the fair, officially of 'skiing shape,' pulled ment before and after muscles are often a of the 1984 World's Fair titled the Louisiana skiing for sharp or pro­ will offer a colorful World Exposition, problem. truding objects on skis, kaleidoscope of enter­ which runs May 12 and "Make sure your boat tears in life jackets and tainment, daily parades, continues through No­ and equipment are in wet suits, bent or rides, international vember 11. good working order," broken handles, fraying foods and exhibits, re­ "Set on 84 acres he advised. Take the ropes, etc. ports the Automobile along the Mississippi time early in the sea­ •Have an observer in Club of Michigan. River, just a five-minute son so that you can en­ the boat (other than the walk from the heart of joy the little time we do The final touches now .driver) watch the skier are being put in place the city. CHAKLEVQg COUNTY P1ESS -FrntSu- May 30, 1984 • Page 7

| Continued from Page 3] New pottery business

"We always try to be Terry Borowiak, who type things. I guess I open minded and level did the majority of the had that in my mind headed," said Deanna, actual work on the when 1 started throw­ "so there are no major schoolhouse. "They too ing." conflicts or misunder­ were very creative in Both Biers' and standings. We all had their ideas about reno­ Kostyshyns' pottery in­ the same basic idea of vating," Deanna said. cludes the functional what we wanted to do Bier Kostyshyn Pot­ vases, mugs, lamps and with the schoofhouse." tery is open daily from platters, yet are items Their tasteful ideas 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. that one would want to were put into motion by through the color sea­ remain out of use, Tami's father and bro­ son, with irregular standing proudly as an ther, Raymond and hours thereafter. art piece. In addition, the gal­ lery contains Stephen's animal woodcut prints ^onc^petit and Deanna's porcelain jewelry and des­ igned notecards. Tami's "professionals" are ori­ ginal statue-like men depicting the various professions. Ray is also interested in photo­ graphy and would like to express that at the gallery. c5\ Quide to Dining in Of the pottery, Ray states, "The school- Northwest Michigan house gives us a whole *Xt £Vwy 2W* "Wottl Petotkey. different feel and room Indde the renovated schoolboiue, the ah- of modern daya, and aleo nukes a deancnt background for the to expand into so many simplicity recall! KhoouWiiae simplicity of rhe old varied shape* of pottery and porcelain. Petoskey's Landmark Hotel overlooking Little Tra verse Bay. Dinners served Friday and Satur areas of artistic expres­ experiment more with Cune Art Center's Juri­ sion." Public feedback has received many awards day 6-9 p.m., Sunday 4-8 p.m., Lunches Mon.- our work and it's an been encouraging for for their work. Three of ed Exhibition in Petos- Deanna reflects sim­ outlet where we can get Sat. 11:30-2:00 p.m. Chefs specialties daily. both couples. Stephen their vases are current­ key, -Fri. night Planked Whitefish with a free glass of ilar thoughts. "It allows feedback from the Both couples sell and Deanna have ly on exhibit at the Mc- wine $.9.95. us the freedom to public." their work at McCune, and Ray and Tami have -Sat. night, Prime Rib $10.95. also won numerous pur­ -Sunday night-Family style chicken dinner, all you chase prize awards. can eat $6.95. Sacred music at Boyne June 1 The couples are in­ 347-251« deed well suited to each Bob and Becky Brun- about 50% of the total something for all ages other. ton, a husband and wife need already raised. and musical tastes. THE TORREY INN vocal duet team from When on-the-air, the Prior to devoting their COME INTO WHERE YOU Eaton Rapids, will pre­ free time efforts to then- AREAL CAN MEET radio station signal NO*TH£RN YOUR FRIENDS Try our famous Pizza Buffet....All you can eat for sent a concert of sacred should cover some 20 singing ministry they ATMOSPHERE only $4.95. Every Friday and Saturday night. music at 7:30 p.m. Fri­ counties in the Lower were engaged in educa­ Pizza nightly from 5 p.m., 7 days a week'. day June 1 at the Boyne and Upper Peninsulas. tion careers in the Lan­ Downtown Wolverine. 517-525-8156. Mountain Convention WPHN is an affiliate of sing area. Since 1979 Center on U.S. 131 in the Moody Broadcasting they have conducted Boyne Falls. Network, a Christian many adult and teen *tafforas Pier programming source choirs throughout mid- Sponsoring the con­ Harbor Spring* cert is WPHN, Gaylord. produced in Chicago by Michigan, and have WPHN is northern the Moody Bible Insti­ traveled extensively Lunch & Dinner overlooking the Bay in the Michigan's newest tute and fed via satel­ throughout the United elegant Pointer Room or the casual Chart Room. planned Christian FM lite to affiliate stations. States and Canada. Monday-Saturday, 11:30 am-11 pm. Sunday noon radio station. The The concert will in­ Their delivery is crisp - 10 pm. 1-526-6201. 100,000 station is non­ clude songs written by and dynamic, featuring commercial listener- many of today's con­ the use of piano and supported and is in the temporary composers as taped accompaniments. NORTHERN Villa Italiano Ristorante process of raising the well as some of the Bob and Becky have ITALIAN remainder of a $206,000 Brunton's own compos­ released six albums on FOOD The flavor of Italy, captured and flowing freely in start-up budget with itions, and will feature the Pinebrook label. the natural setting of wicker baskets, red checker Unique Old-country tablecloths and imported Italian wines. Atmosphere OPEN DAILY-11 a.m., Serving Lunch & Dinner HOME BAKED Featuring Spaghetti Bar Fri. & Sat. nights ITALIAN DINNERS U.S. 131 Souta-Petoakey LIQUORS-WINE-BEER SEE US FIRST Open 5pm Daily ,*ufi.ra» Bay View Inn 1 18 S. Lake St. • Boyne City FOR Petotkey • interest-sammo checking Accounts • High-interest savings Accounts Serving the north's most imaginative Sunday • Home Mortgage loans • Home Improvement Loans •AutoLoara AIM many omer financial services, vwt any Branch office, including tnose listed Detow. Little Lena's Pizza brunch, 10 am-2 pm. Adults $9.50, children 7-11 Delicious Pizza & Subs OPEN SATURDAYS $4.50, under 6 $2.50. Serving breakfast 8am-10 : f»K« ®tt or eat in am, lunch noon-2 pm, dinner 5J9.' 347-277¾ E3 The Sportsman Bar Open at 4 p m -7 days a week Lena's Win* Cellar RrOT FEDERAL OF MICHIGAN ® Serving Boyne City American & Northern Italian Cuisine. Open 5 120 N. Lake St. p.m.-12 p.m., 7 days a week. Cocktails, fine Boyne City 582-6715 582-2182 wines. Boyne City. 582-9543. . US S. Lake - Boyne City LITTll IIIM p«ge 8 • CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS • Fm fc Sm • Mny 30, 1964 The roads leading north will be filled with tourists. Make sure you reach the northwest Michigan vacationer with an ad campaign in CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS

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.uivrtust' Call 582-6761 to arrange your schedule