EAST JOKiJAN PUBLIC LIBRARY PO LiOX G LA::'; JUB; A;;, t«'i, vyi'st CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS Volume 105, Number 23 August 8, 1984 25 Cents Development plan for Lake Charlevoix begun

Charlevoix Planning Commission County planner Larry Sullivan in the groups around the lake. solid waste committee's work, Jason ing public views through a survey. asked. His answer—"one year" agreed at a meeting on August 3 to preface to his outline of proposals Thus, the first step, Sullivan sug­ suggested the advisory committee Then, following analysis of the showed the pressure to do something apply to the state Coastal Manage­ said, "...conflicts have resulted from gested, was to appoint an advisory should be representative of the techni­ survey and of trends in the use of both about the problem. Lake Association ment Fund or to other sources for the right of private landowners to board. "I think something of this cal problems to be solved. the lake and the land adjoining the president Bunny Goss said, "Even $12,500 to develop a plan for Lake utilize their property vs the rights of nature should get underway immed­ Another concern was legal enforce­ lake, Sullivan suggested developing that will be too late I" Charlevoix. the public to make use of, and enjoy iately," he said. ment, once the regulations are agreed three programs, one for encouraging The need for productive com­ The decision was the result of a the surface water area." He noted five The lake, like the county, does not upon. rapid growth, one for moderate munication, the commissioners consensus among county agencies that specific locations of conflict in this have one set of ordinances governing The planning commissioners tabled growth, and one for slowing growth of agreed, is crucial. Commissioner Dor­ the planning commission should take regard. its use. Thus, the commissioners con­ decision on the format for the advisory the area in terms of the lake. othy Custer recommended that a letter the lead in co-ordinating the task since He also noted the Increased ten­ cluded that the advisory board should committee, although approving the Phase VIH calls for release of one go out to the municipalities around the the lake lies within county borders. dency to use the lake as northwest be political, working toward unifying necessity for a committee of some plan. The data would include environ­ lake to explain the planning commis- The need for managing the lake, the Michigan's "yacht basin," the township views, along with those of sort. mental as well as economic and other ion's response to the agreed need. commissioners all agree, is widely evi­ proposed increase in the use of the the Lake Association and other con­ The second step or phase n of the benefits or conflicts to be dealt with. Sullivan explained that he had no dent. "We desperately need a plan," lake for sport fishing, and the differ­ cerned groups. proposal is to develop a guiding The plan also provides for changes budget details yet because he first said commissioner Dennis Jason. ences in wants and needs of different Thinking of the recent ad hoc county policy. Phase III would involve collect- in its content. needed the commission's approval on How long djid he expect it to take to the advisory board. put the plan in action, Sullivan was A scrapbook look BC balks on funding 10th annual Polish Festival feasibility study Boyne City commissioners at their the proposed project. noon meeting Tuesday balked on City commissioners rejected the J & spending any moneys to fund a feasi­ J request for $150, saying it would bility study for a proposed moderate- create a precedent and indicate a pre­ income housing development to be ference for a developer. located somewhere in Boyne City. Commissioners also heard the first Originally, J & J Properties, a reading of the proposed ordinance development corporation from Lan­ amendment that would change the R-l sing, had asked the city for $2,500. (Residential One) designation to PRD Upon further investigation by the (Planned Residential Development) project's consultant Daniel Stewart, it for 20 acres on West Division and Hull was clear that the $2,500 was the Streets. upper limit of the $25,000 for the study Frykberg noted that the second for the community development block reading would come at the Tuesday, grant program. Aug. 14 meeting of the city commis­ Stewart said the feasibility study sioners. would not cost anywhere near $2,500 The proposal was referred to the and revised the cost request to the city city by unanimous vote of the plan­ down to $150, assuming J & J would ning advisory board, after concerns pick up the other half of the $300 fee. regarding two other similar requests Stewart said in a letter to city man­ had been addressed, Frykberg said. ager Randy Frykberg that he would Frykberg also reported that the prefer to see the development exist number of candidates for the post of somewhere between Boyne City and deputy treasurer had beefl_ narrowed Young State Park, although he is also to four, and that bid documents for the looking for land within city limits for new city well would soon be ready. Polish Festival draws thousands

A festive atmosphere surrounded awarded third place, as well as receiv­ Boyne Falls over the weekend as ing the Teamster Award. people from near and far gathered to In the lightweight division of the celebrate the 10th Annual Polish horse pull, Charlie Harley of Marcel- Festival. lus took first place with his team A wide variety of activities and pulling 7,500 pounds 27.5 feet to win entertainment from sausage eating the division. contests to balloon rides, Polish Second place went to Ed Young of dancers and horse pulling events, kept Reed City, and third place was award­ spectators and participants alike ed to Elmer Groy of Rembene, Wis­ enjoying themselves at the three day consin. event. Jim Adams of Boyne City ate a lot of Saturday's Grand Royal Parade led Polish sausage on Sunday, 7.5 by honored citizen Everett Kircher sausages, almost nine feet, and won produced five categories of winners. the title for this year's festival. The best float award went to Second place went to Paul Nudling Mackinaw City for their repleca of the of Boyne Falls, who was two inches Mackinac Bridge. The Plymouth Fife shy of the winner's feat. and Drum Corps won the award for The Kruzel family from Boyne City best group. Best costume award went took first place in the family division of to the Rzeswow Dancers. Charlene Sunday's Road and River Relay. The and Pete Gaskin won the award for open class division award went to the best car in their 1912 Model T, and Harborside Sports team. Among the Fred Sweet of East Jordan had the winners were: Mike Hulett, Ralph Lar- best horse entry. sen, Andy Poineau, Chris Kuhn and Nineteen horse teams entered in the John Brabbs. horse pull event on Saturday with the Other events included a wood­ winner in the heavyweight division cutting and logging exhibition on Sun­ pulling 8,500 pounds a total of 27.5 day, an old-time threshing and steam feet. The award went to Benny Reed, a engine show all weekend, and lota of Bear Lake resident. Ethan Swift of time to enjoy Polish food, dancing and Bronson placed second in the heavy­ friendliness. weight division, and John Differ! was Complete election results in next week's paper

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with Nancy Northup 582-9174 Neighbors Justin Kelts has returned home af­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. May and Boyne City Senior Center were regu­ and to attend Myra's 20th Boyne Falls ter having spent the past three weeks other relatives. lars, Rose Reinhardt, Jessie Padgett, High School reunion held at the Nor­ visiting his brother, Jerry in San Fran­ On Saturday afternoon Wendy and Roy Howard. The special was won man Hausler home where nine out of cisco, Cal. Mathers was honored with a bridal by Eunice Burnell and Dorothy Now- the 10 classmembers and their famil- Cammy Northup of Clearwater, Fla. shower at the home of her parents, land, with the cover all going to Roy es enjoyed a potluck picnic. She also was here for a week visiting her moth­ Shirley and Bob Mathers, and given Howard. The games were called by Ed attended the Polish Festival and the er, Nancy, and other relatives. by her sisters, Betty Wilhelm and Dodds. RLDS Church annual reunion. A bridal shower was given on Sun­ Sherry Garvin. About 30 friends and Mildred Smith entered the intensive Samantha Edlund of Grand Rapids day afternoon at Litzenburger Place relatives enjoyed games and refresh­ care unit of NMH over the weekend. is spending the week here with her with about 25 friends and relatives ments, and Wendy's gift time. Her Brenda and Bob Sagorski and son grandparents, the Bill and Jean Kor­ honoring Missy Casper, who will be­ aunt, Mrs. Ron Sniegowskl and Matthew and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas thases, and Heidi. come the bride of Chris Fair on August daughter Kathy of Ludlngton were! Houseman, all of Grand Rapids were The Ora Webb family and the Jen­ 18. Games and refreshments were here to share in the day. Wendy will here over the weekend visiting Meta kins family joined together in the 64th enjoyed, with Missy receiving many become the bride of Dave Reidel on Zinck. birthday celebration of Hnora Webh lovely gifts. Hostess was Joy Raber. September 15th. The Mather's daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Tolva Sepp of Sault on Wednesday at her home. Guests of the Ed Korthases over the ter Sherry and her husband Dave and Ste. Marie, Canada were here over the Recent guests of Ella Nulph were weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ken two sons of Traverse City spent all last weekend visiting Yvonne and Ralph Mrs. Dorothy Avery of Homer, and Kutchin of Grand Rapids and Mr. and week here. Metzger and to take in the Polish daughter, Betty Chase, and grand­ Mrs. Jim Stuller of Kalamazoo, here to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wainio and two Festival and do some fishing. daughter, Kathy, of Battle Creek, and attend the wedding of Darryl Korthase children of Kernersville, N.C., Mr. Gary Newville, son of Sandra New- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulph of Lafay­ and Karen Jones on Saturday. and Mrs. Robert Schall and Mr. and ville, and the Doug Newvilles, left ette, Ind., and Mrs. Elizabeth McCrea Mrs. Wm. (Jane) Charvat and Mrs. J. B. McCallum, all of Brecken- over the weekend for the U.S. Naval of Lansing. daughters Julie and Katy of Winter ridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Reiser Base in Los Angeles, Cal. after having Park, Fla. are here visiting her par­ of Rochester, N.Y. were here for the been on leave here for the past month, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schermerhorn ents Mr. and Mrs. Everett Northup. wedding on Saturday of Darryl Kor­ visiting his family and friends. (Pat Burley) of Port Orange, Fla., Marion Loverly of Covena, Cal., and MR. AND MRS. LESTER HARDY Virginia Gocha of Cape Coral, Fla. thase, son of the Norval Korthases to Vic and Gerry Ravel of Porta Gorda, is here visiting her sister, Ella Nulph, Karen Jones, daughter of the Thomas Fla. have been here for the past three Barb Burley of Port Orange, Fla. are and other friends and relatives for a Jones of Wayne. weeks visiting Thornita and Bill Rowe. here this week visiting her sister Pug Hardys few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lasky Jr. of Mrs. Edith Tillotson of Petoskey and Fritz Healey and family. Patty and The Boyne City Free Methodist Grand Blanc, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Las­ and her daughter, Donna Drake of Marion will be attending the 25th re­ Church received a 4 star plaque at ky Sr. of Florida and the Carl How­ Virginia were Sunday afternoon cal­ union of the Boyne City Class of '59 their conference camp last week for ard family of Saginaw were some of lers of her sister Ruth Yahr. next Saturday. to celebrate 60th meeting their Mission goal and in­ those here on Saturday for the wed­ On Monday, guests at the Vi Man- Fred Linely of Flint was here over Lester and Zola (Barber) Hardy will Petoskey; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell crease in Sunday School and Church ding of David Behling, son of the Ray glos home were her sister, Edith Well- the weekend visiting friends and rel­ be celebrating their 60th wedding an­ (Norma) of Williamston; and Mr. and attendance for the year. Their vacation Behlings, to Dawn Lasky in Walloon man, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Young, atives. Bible School started on Monday with niversary on Saturday, August 11, and Mrs. Harold Hardy of Harrison. Lake. The Rev. David and Mrs. Beh­ all of Muskegon. Tom and Nora Carey of Glenwood Bible study for all ages, crafts and a would like to have their friends and Lester and Zola were both born in ling left on Monday for Tulsa, Okla., Sherry Edlund and two children of Beach spent the weekend in Mt. puppet show, beginning each evening relatives join them in the open house Wilson Township and have always where he will be pastoring at the Grand Rapids were here over the Pleasant watching their grandson, Pat at 7:00 p.m. celebration at the Advance Chamber made their home here, except for the Northeast Christian Church. weekend visiting her parents, Bill and Carey, catchejr for the Mt. Pleasant of Commerce building, from 2 to 5 winters which are now spent in Kathy Lucky and son Ryan of Sagin­ The Charles Inmans and son, Ron, Jean Korthase and Heidi, and to at­ Allstars, win'the State of Michigan p.m. Zephyrhills, Florida. Mr. Hardy aw were here over the weekend visit-, and George Hutzler all attended the tend the wedding of her cousin Darryl Colt Championship. The team now The affair will be hosted by their worked 20 years at the Howe's Leather ing Judge and Mrs. Harvey Varnum 50th wedding anniversary celebration Korthase on Saturday. represents Michigan in a regional children: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hardy Co., and as a District Insurance Agent and son, Paul. of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest (Mildred In- Myra Jenkins and sons Barry and tournament with six states competing of Greendale, Wise; Mr. and Mrs. from 1954 until he retired. Bill and Cody Northup and three man) Coxen over the weekend, given Lance Lewis and friend Ginger Farley at Garden City, MI on August 3. The Dick Hocquard (Yvonne) of Boyne Mr. and Mrs. Hardy have 21 grand­ children of Valrico, Fla. were here for by the Coxen's children, in Concord. of Independence, Mo. were here over Colt Class if for boys 15 and 16 years City; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hardy of children and IS great-grandchildren. a couple of weeks visiting his parents, Bingo winners on Thursday at the the weekend visiting her mother, Ann, old.

with MllBe Walden Obituaries 536-2381 EJ. DuWayne and Jean Dougherty of set Center. FRANK W. GIBBARD ALBERT N. NESMAN byterian Church; the Northland Bar­ She came to the Alba area as a child Services for Albert N. Nesman, 89, racks of World War I Veterans; the and married Russell Goodenough in East Jordan travelled to Oscoda on Howard McDonald, Jackson; Verna Funeral services for Frank W. Gib- Saturday to the home of their son and (Murray) Slack, East Jordan; Donald bard, 28, former East Jordan resi­ retired East Jordan teacher, were held Michigan Education Association; the 1934. The couple made their home in Aug. 6 at the First Presbyterian Michigan Retired Teachers Associa­ Saginaw before returning to Alba in daughter, DuWayne Jr. and Vicki at Nachazel, Madiera, Ohio; Isadore dent, were August 2 at the Oak Chapel Wurtsmith Air Force Base. They at­ (Peck) Dedoes, Royal Oak; Rodney of the Vanderwall Funeral Home, East Church in East Jordan. Dr. Donald tion; the National Retired Teachers 1945. Mr. Goodenough died in Ferguson officiated and burial was in Association, and was a former vice September, 1969. tended the Open House on the base, Roger, Vicksburg; William Russell, Jordan. The Rev. Jimmy McWatters touring several of the planes and heli­ East Jordan; Elizabeth (Severance) Sunset Hill Cemetery. president of the Great Pines Chapter Mrs. Goodenough attended the officiated and burial was in Sunset Hill copters on display. They watched the Delind, Okemos. Mr. Nesman died Aug. 3, 1984 at of the Michigan Retired Teachers United Missionary Church in Man- Cemetery. Air Force Precision Drill team perform Charlevoix Area Hospital. Association. celona. James Sherman, Alto; Lucille (Stan­ Mr. Gibbard died July 29, 1984, at and the world famous Thunderbirds. He was born In Vermontville on Survivors include, his wife; four ek) Jenkins, Jackson; Frank Sweet, his home in Irving, Texas, where he Survivors include two daughters, East Jordan; Walter Thorsen, East had lived since November. April 22, 1895, and graduated from daughters, Mrs. Edward (Alice Mrs. Sanford (Paula) Sweet of East On Sunday, the Doughertys, includ­ ing Allen and Michelle and friend Jordan; Velma (Trojanek) Watkins, He was born Dec. 15, 1955, in Oak­ Nashville High School. Jeanne) Atwood of Benton Harbor, Jordan, and Mrs. Jean (Carol) Haynes Kimberly Wilson of Bellaire attended Mancelona; Frances (Zoulek) Ed­ land County and had lived in East Mr. Nesman was a veteran of World Mrs. Mary Carol Hayes of Holland, of Alba; 11 grandchildren; seven great the Dougherty family reunion held at wards, East Jordan. Jordan for many years prior to moving War I, serving as a corporal in the Mrs. Van (Sally Beth) Burmeister of grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. John Whitings Park. Over 80 relatives at­ to Texas. U.S. Army in Company A, 217th Field Ludington, and Mrs. Janet Gail Emer­ (Betty) James of Ellsworth and three Mr. and Mrs. James Counes and tended. Mr. Gibbard was employed at a Signal Battalion. son of Wyoming, Mich.; 11 grandchil­ brothers, Harold Ballard and Robert daughter Christinia and son George East Jordan High School Class of paint manufacturing company in He received his B.S. degree from dren; one granddaughter; two Ballard of Alba, and Val Ballard of from Tucson, Arizona were here visit­ 1934 held their 50 th class reunion at Dallas at the time of his death. He Michigan State University in 1920 and brothers, Carl and Harry, both of Drayton Plains. ing their mother, Mrs. Gregory, and Shanty Creek, Bellaire in July enjoyed hunting and fishing. an M.S. degree in school administra­ Lansing. their aunt, Ira Matthis. They left Sun­ with a turkey dinner. Each member day, July 22 for home. Survivors include one son, Joshua tion in 1933 from the University of The family suggests memorials to Michigan. He married Alice M. Mal- the First Presbyterian Church. Envel­ Erratum received a yellow rose, their class Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore from Jacob Gibbard of Irving, Texas; his flower. mother, Mrs. Rita Gibbard of East pass on April 22, 1924, in Coldwater. opes for that purpose are available at Fountain Hills, Arizona and Coalinga, Mr. Nesman taught science and the Vanderwall Funeral Home. ID Be* Smith's COOKING cohunn Dale Clark and Lucille (Stanek) Jen­ California, spent three weeks with Jordan; his father, Edward Gibbard kins read the speeches they gave 50 Sr. of Charlevoix; four brothers, Ed­ agriculture at Brown City, East Jor­ last week a very Important ingredient their cousin Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. dan, and Dowagiac from 1920-27. He RTTAI. GOODENOUGH was left oat of her Pumpkin Roll years ago at graduation. Each class­ Ira Mathis of East Jordan. ward D.Jr. of Traverse City, Lt. Rob­ mate told about their life for the last 50 ert 0., stationed at Monterey, Ca., served as superintendent of the Funeral services for Rita I. Gooden- recipe. The Ingredients should reed: Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett and Unionville public schools from 1927-34 ough, 73, of Alba, were held Aug. 6 at Vt cup pumpkin years. Prizes were given to Velma Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bennett spent a few with the U.S. Army, Pat K. and Rex (Trojanek) Watkins for having most A., both of East Jordan; five sisters, and of the Benzonia Consolidated the Paullin Funeral Home in Mancel- 8 oz. cream cheese, room temp. days camping at Trout Lake in the School from 1934-1948. ona. The Rev. Rex P. Ulgrien of the 3 eggs children, Marlin Cihak for having U.P. Mrs. Terry (Janice) Pop of Wyotning, most grandchildren and great grand­ He then was an instructor at the United Missionary Church officiated 1 cup sugar Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olson and son, Mrs. Jim (Jeannette) Holmes of Hazel children. Traverse City Veterans Institute for and burial was in Starr Cemetery, V» cup flour Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barrow, Mr. and Park, Mrs. Dave (Judie) Skubick of Harold and Bernice Bader for being four years before returning to East Alba. 1 teaspoon salt Mrs. Perry Bennett and Elina Scott, Rockester, Mrs. JoAnn Richards of married longest. Clair Batterbee and Jordan where he taught science and 1 teaspoon baking soda Mr. and Mrs. Norman Olson and fam­ Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. Dave (An­ Mrs. Goodenough died Aug. 2, Frances (Zoulek) Edwards for not math, retiring in 1960. 1 teaspoon cinnamon ily, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Barrow and nette) Salzarulo of Zephyrhills, Fla; 1984 at Little Traverse Division of changing in looks. Elizabeth (Sever­ his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Alice From 1965-70 he was an East Jor­ Northern Michigan Hospitals. daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bennet ance) Delind for loss of memory. Gor­ spent a day at Wilderness State Park Zeitz of Hazel Park. dan city assessor. The former Rita I. Ballard was born EJ Center don Ranney coming the longest dis­ He was a member of the First Pres­ Jan. 5, 1911, in Michigan City, Ind. and had a picnic dinner. to hold tance. Mrs. Don Bergman had surgery in A letter was read from teachers Charlevoix Hospital on Aug. 2nd. GLEN'S SAVE SHARE GLENS SAVE SHARE Russell and Opal Eggert from Flor­ open house Mrs. Bert Sutherland of East Jordan ida stating why they could not attend. received word that her son, Don Gritz- - The following classmates attended: inger of Royal Oak had open heart The board and staff of Harold Bader, East Jordan; Max Bad­ the East Jordan Family surgery Aug. 1 at Wm. Beaumont er, Lansing; Clair Batterbee, East Jor­ Hospital in Royal Oak. Health Center would dan; Lydia (Bowers) Huntley, Holly; like to invite the public Marlin Cihak, East Jordan; Dale Ruth Peters is a patient in Little ^Save-Share to participate in the Clark, Chase; Alice (Gunsolus) Hend­ Traverse Hospital. Health Center's annual ricks, Albion; Clayton Healey, East Mrs. Bert Sutherland spent a week meeting on Saturday, Jordan; Kenneth Henning, Manning, in Pontiac with her sister and brother- "Helping to Build a Better August 15 at the Health South Carolina; Robert Jaynt, Bowl­ in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Beecham, Center. Congressman ing Green, Ohio; Dale Kiser, North- then returned to her home in East Robert Davis will be our port; Beatrice (LaClair) Addis, Somer­ Jordan. Community Together" guest. Congressman This is one example of a non-profit group Davis will be addressing making use of the Save-Share Program to help the U.S. House of Rep­ raise funds. There are many more groups using it, resentatives this week in TRAINING AVAILABLE support of community too. Them •—|ilij»d *ADC Glen's wants everyone in East Jordan to know health centers. He will about Save-Share and hopes more groups will use be available at the it to raise funds. health center on August AREAS OF TRAINING All a group has to do is register with the store 15 from 6:15 to 7:00 manager and begin saving the green cash register p.m. to discuss his views tapes. Glen's will pay 1 percent of the total with the public. qualified amount of all tapes brought in by any The annual meeting VOCATIONAL SKILLS I Donna Wjnima of East Jordan re- registered group: and not just once, but each time will start at 7 p.m. Five I celved $193.33 for the "Youth For a group brings in $25.00 worth of slips or more. board members will be -Auto Mechanics I Cartel" elected by the member­ - Secretarial Glen's Store Manager - Data Processing - Accounting ship. Anyone whe is in­ -LPN or Doug Soderquist, Ass't. Manager, terested in the East Jor­ - Machine Tool dan Family Health Cen­ tor details. East Jordan ter may become a mem­ Other programs available based oil Labor Market need ber by paying individual 12 FRIENDLY LOCATIONS: dues of $6 or family dues • GAYLORD •KALKASKA * GRAYLING of $10, either In advance BASIC and REMEDIAL Experience <$? • EAST JORDAN * WEST BRANCH *MIO or at the door. • MANCELONA • ROSCOMMON Nominees for the • ROSE CITY • CHARLEVOIX Board of Directors in­ •Writing •Grammar *Math Bxi • HOUGHTON LAKE •ROGERS CITY clude: James Lercel, Lois Schmidt, Charles sosnrnn .%> stones Mason, Fern Morris, John Richter, Thomas INTERESTED???? Roatler, Donna IS**? Schmidt, Gary Rustell OPIN DAILY 7 A.M. TO » P.M I and Gerald Chase. Ad­ Call Sally at 1-800-442-1074 SUNDAY -1 A.M. TO * P.M. ditional nominations will be taken from the floor Sponsored by the Job Training Partnership Act, Area College... GLEN S SAVE SHARE GLEN S SAVE SHARE at the meeting. Pnbllc Scnooiei Other "-tnnJ Tnsnnat Seheafe. CHAHLKVOIX COUNTY PRESS - August 8, 1984 3

Marshall Savles Remembrances Saturday morning I found myself Many years ago someone touched a wandering among the thousands of kitchen match to the Charlevoix Coun­ visitors at the Tenth Annual Boyne ty Court House when it was located in Falls Polish Festival. Boyne City where it belonged. The Finally, I discovered a place on the newspapers of the day jumped on the grass where I could squeeze in and story, giving all the firey details. watch a parade that annually puts By consent of the vile plotters, the other area shin-digs to shame. left-overs were hauled to Charlevoix It hurts to see Boyne City and East where the structure has remained un- Jordan put to shame. But that's what torched ever since. Lake Michigan if the fish they Jerry Preen Correspondents Merthetl ley!.. Let me show you another. catch are scarcely safe to eat. Sport Nancy Nermve Why haven't poets made famous fish are little toxic dumps swimming Millie WoMen the lavender flower that is coloring our about in the innocent-looking blue- Published by silber Communications, inc., Jamet P Silber hills these days? Surely it is as worthy green waters. Women of child-bearing President, P.O. Box A, 101 oroveland. Boyne City Michi­ gan 4*7)1. Published weekly on Wednesday. of praise ts Scottish heather is. I'll bet age and young children are urged to PUBLICATION of advertisements or editorial commentary you could even ask the first 20 people not eat the fish at all, while others Implies neither endorsement nor approval by The Cher tevolx County Prats. you meet tomorrow what its name is should not eat them more than once a MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Charlevoix County, 110 per and no one win know.* week. year; elsewhere In the United Stetes,trade it for no less clean up the lakes? photographs and classified advertising it 5 M Monday than two of yours: Why do schools Why not send In some of your whys? SEND ADDRESS CHANOES to The Charlevoix County Prase, P.O. Box A, 1M Oroveland St., Boyne City, Ml teach students that an apostrophe Is •The floweri s called star thistle, but used with a possessive and then fall to it Is really spotted knapweed. Why do put one in on the signs for the boys' they ruin flowers with such namesl restroom/firis' restroom. At school, That's probably why it isn't famous. CHAMjyog COUNTY nsaa • A—at a, MM ground broken for Ironton Ferry Museum

Jrhe continuity of history at Ironton would be hard to determine. One ed, by grabbing the cable with a in the museum is much like the one in narrows was celebrated on August 3 could start about 1880 when a man slotted block. The cable extended use today. with ground-breaking ceremonies for named Bedwin rowed people across. across the river as it does today, Alexander said it was replaced not a l&ew ferryboat museum. Wielding Alexander said his dad Sam Alex­ sagging below the surface to allow the because it was worn out, but more the shovel by turns were past ferry­ ander started rowing people for a passage of boats through the channel. because Kahlenberg, the manu­ men Ross Alexander, Pete Bennett, nickel a trip. Eventually Alexander Records from 1883 show that it cost facturer, went out of business and the aid Walter Jarvis. senior received recognition in Ripley's 30 cents to bring a double team of road commission feared it would be ^Present were members of the "Believe It Or Not" for having horses across. "They threw a blanket unable to get parts. over the horses' heads," said Alexan­ cojinty commission, road commission, travelled 15,000 miles without going "Those Kahlenberg engines are adjd Ironton residents. more than 1000 feet from his home. der, to blindfold them or some of them wouldn't get on the ferry." slow speed engines," he said. "They JJLee Arnold, Ironton resident who This was after the first real ferryboat never wear out." coordinated the event, said the Sheep could get across for less—10 began operation. Why not build a bridge instead? mfcseum will be a 12 by 16 foot cents for six sheep. He also was the only one to run the Alexander the ferryman pooh-poohed bdilding with glass sides for viewing ferry right through the winter one The next ferry was a wooden scow the idea. You could have thousands from outside. year. driven by a two-cylinder engine. and thousands of ferryboat trips for Jnside will be displayed one of the Working the ferryboat in summer­ Alexander has vivid recollections of the cost of a bridge, he said. It would fujlt ferryboat engines, along with pic­ time, Jarvis said, was a pleasant job bringing the present steel-hulled have to be very high to allow passage tures, models, and other memorabilia. by the time he began 30 years ago. ferryboat up Lake Michigan from of boats. A swing bridge wouldn't Tie museum, costing about $5,000, "But it wasn't all play, see," said where it was manufactured and along have to be high, but they are always will stand in the triangle between Bennett. I built that place across the the way being locked in port three breaking down, he said. roads leading to the ferry off M-66. road while I was working!" days by a raging storm. While he was speaking, the ferry •The idea, Arnold said, originated The first two ferry boats were made The first real engine was dlesel- powered. To sfart it up, "we used to took off on another of its brief jour­ with Mearle Scott and Bob Stowe. of wood. The third, which is in use neys. Indeed, all through the Kealdeota and county officials look on as Iranton's retired ferryboat captains Caarlevoix Historical Society is assist­ now, has a steel hull. have to heat up the firing pins with a take turns breaking the groand for Irraton'a ferry museum. Thai's Ross blow torch," said Alexander. ceremony, the ferryboat kept right on ing the group. Run by hand, the first boat was fulfilling its now historic role. Alexander at the shovel, Pete Bennett m the widte shirt behind him, and Water (The actual age of ferry service hauled across, as Alexander explain­ The de-commissioned engine to be JarvU wafting his tarna t the right.Le e Arnold [hat, dark glasses] heads np the project which may take $5,000 tab) year.

Dorothy Pelton completes 8½ years at Center THE BOYNE CITY SENIOR CITIZENS

;The director of Charlevoix County calling. After 24 years in Charlevoix She did Scout work, and was elected president three times. Welcome Senior Center, located in East Jordan, County, she has retired from her 8'/J advertising saleswoman for the fore­ She also was able to fit in the project THE ANTIQUE CAR SHOW isjleaving, and not only senior citizens, years at the Center and is leaving on runner of this newspaper, working for of writing the training manual for Hos­ b«t many others in the county are August 14 for Tyler, Texas. Gregg and Margerite Smith. pice volunteers, and at another time Don't forget to visit oar FARMERS' MARKET taiing note of the fact. Prior to her work in East Jordan, Subsequently she was bookkeeper 1 had a ceramics shop. ET iDorothy Pelton says, "Yes, I've Pelton was first director of the Petos- at Gocha's Casuals and then worked Of all the activities she has been At the Old City Park worn many hats...and I've met many key Friendship Center. She also has for Boyne Sportswear, and at the same involved in, she seems to care most wonderful people." But her youngest had a spectrum of other activities in time put in a lot of effort at the about the community education Open every Wednesday and Saturday son lives in Texas, and Texas is the 20 years since her husband died. American Legion Auxiliary, being program provided by the schools for seniors and conducted at the center. 8 a.m. to 1::3 0 p.m. 'j Now Open JORDAN VALLEY ANIMAL CLINIC State Charter No. 238 [Large and Small animals Call for an appointment CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF Northwestern State Bank LO^F East JordaJordann in the State of Michigan, and 536-3132 its Domestic Subsidiaries, at the clo9e of business on J une 30 ( 19 04

Dr. J. W. Richter Published in accordance with a call made by the commissioner of the Financial Institutions 800 W Water St. East Jordan Bureau pursuant to the provisions of Section 223 of the banking code of 1969, as amended.

COMMISSION ORDER Bank's Transit Number P 7 ft h P 3 ft 7 1 [Under authority of Act 165, P.A. 19» and Act 230 P.A. 1925, as i 4*0** STATEWIDE TROUT AND SALMON Consolidated Report of Condition for REGULATIONS All Insured Commercial The Natural Resources Commission, at its meet­ ing on July 13, 1984, under the authority of Act All schedules are to Be reported in thouSands of dollars 165, P.A. 1929, as amended, and Act 230, P.A. report the amount outstanding as of thefpst business da] 1925, as amended, ordered that for the period beginning September 1, 1984, and ending March 31, 1987, no person shall possess, take or attempt Schedule RC—Balance to take, any species of trout or salmon from any of the waters of this state except by hook and line during the open seasons prescribed, and within the minimum size limits and maximum possession ASSETS limits indicated bleow. 1. Cash and balances due from depository Statewide open seasons on all trout streams and designated trout lakes shall be from the last Satur­ a. Noninterest-bearing balances and cu day in April through September 30 (longer on f*# b. Interest-bearing balances waters designated by the Director for extended DOROTHY PELTON 2. Securities (from Schedule RC-B). fishing under Act 165) on all trout and salmon. 3. Federal funds sold and securities pj Statewide open seasons on all other inland lakes 4. Loans and lease financing reoeivab and the Great Lakes shall be any time for all trout a. Loans and leases, net of unearn and salmon except on Lake Huron and its tributary Well-known fiddler b. LESS: Allowance for loan and lei streams and on Lake Michigan and its tributary c. LESS; Allocated transfer risk re streams the season on lake trout is from May 1 through August 15. d. Loans and leases, net of unearn to play for EJ society allowance, and reserve (item 4.a Size limits shall be 8 inches in Lower Peninsula streams, 7 inches on Upper Peninsula streams, 5. Assets held in trading accounts.. and 10 inches on all lakes. The possession limit for Clarence Carney, still in business but 6. Premises and fixed assets (Including trout and salmon shall be 5 fish singly or in com­ well-known area fiddler, known as the Lamp­ 7. Other real estate owned bination but no more than 2 lake trout or splake will play for members lighter Inn. 8. Investments in unconsolidated subsi from Lake Michigan and its tributary streams or 3 and guests when the During the Depres­ 9. Customers' liability to this bank on a East Jordan Historical lake trout or splake from Lake Superior and Lake sion, Carney was laid 10. Intangible assets Society meets Thursday, off from the Oldsmobile Huron and their tributary streams, except that an 11. Other assets (from Schedule RC-F) Aug. 9, at 7:30p.m. at plant in Lansing and additional 5 brook or brown trout may be taken 12. Total assets (sum of items 1 through 11) from streams from the last Saturday in April the Lodge on Elm Pointe came back to East Jor­ through September 30 only. grounds. dan, married, and built Accompanying Mr. his home. He calls it In addition to one day's possession limit of Dollar Amounts salmon and trout, a person may possess an addi­ Carney on the banjo will "the house that Jack tional two day's possession limit of processed sal­ be Tom Carey, of Boyne built," as he was a Jack LIABILITIES mon. For the purposes of the Commission Order City, who will also sing. of all trades and a mas­ 13. Deposits; the term processed means: Together they plan a ter of none. Carney still a. In domestic offices (sum of totals of columns A and C from Schedule RC-E) program of pop music, lives in the same home. (a) Canned in a sealed container (1) Noninterest-bearing old-favorites and some (b)Cured by smoking or drying (2) Interest-bearing country western. In those lean years, he (c) Frozen in a solid state b. In foreign offices, Edge and Agreement sugsJcJjgttfipSil Carney, a native of worked for the East Jor- an Canning Company (1) Noninterest-bearing Any processed salmon or trout aboard a vessel East Jordan, has been fiddling all his life, but days and played up to (2) Interest-bearing on the water or at dockside shall be included in the got his first job at age 17 three nights a week in a Federal funds purchased and securit|ej sold under agreements to repurchase daily possession limit. In 1923 at the Wegoto band. He now plays Demand notes issued to the U.S. Trea'iury Aug 1.8,15 Hotel in Central Lake, mostly for his own en­ Other borrowed money & joyment, but still finds Mortgage Indebtedness and obligations under capitalized time to play in some Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstjwidlng local and area festivi­ Notes and debentures subordinated) jo deposits How can you be rewarded for ties. He will play Aug. 22 at the Emmet County Other liabilities (from Schedule RC-G) good driving after 55? Fair in a Country Hoe Total liabilities (sum of Items 13 through 20) n Down. Limited-life preferred stock... ' ' '"" No problem. Several years ago, EQUITY CAPITAL */ ;/? ^. while playing at East 23. Perpetual preferred stock •,. '"$,)....$•• Auto-Owners gives you a Good Driver Discount if you're Jordan's Sidewalk Common stock .,y '."*'."... • age 55 or over. So instead of reducing coverage or raising Sales, a middle-aged Surplus v. auto insurance premiums when you mature—Auto-Owners woman and her husband Undivided profits and capital reserves fc$ rewards you with a discount 1 walked up to him and Cumulative foreign currency translation adjustments jfy Just ask your "no problem" Auto-Owners agent to tell you said, "That music Total equity capital (sum of Items 23 thjoujjh 27) ... how a good driver discount can be no problem for you! sounds good. Did you Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stockv'-flrjdjjgyltiKap'iQS (sum of Item' and 28) ever know of Alex Bur- bank—he was a top fid­ Memoranda - Deposits of State Money S 8nM K dler around here." Car- •ey replied, "Yes, he Vice Pres dent 6 Comptroller was my granddad.'' I, Stephen P. Weber the above-named bank do NAatSt AND TITLt O^ OrCICM AUTHORIZED • ION ItKPORT When asked what the RUEGSEGGER-STANLEY difference was between hereby declare that this report of condition has been prepared in conformance with the INSURANCE AGENCY a violin player and a applicable instructions, and is true to the best of ty knowledge and belief. fiddler, Carney said, "If you play the violin you

play better." In his TTWI rXuTBoTTTBK^ T6 ftbdN «fcr6,,T - case, the opposite may 106 Water St., Boyne City, MI 582-6251 well be true.

mtm •H CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS • Aagaat 8, 1984 5 Legal Notices SERVICE Classified ads DIRECTORY MORTOAOa SALS Charlevoix and State of Mich­ 317 Cottages 505 Help Wanted 3 In. BUSINESS CARD D»t«m h«t own mud. In igan, on the 21st day of Octo 110 Child Care 225 Building 465 Wanted to ONLY $6 PER WEEK tht condltloni of m morrgago bar, 1*77 In Liber 151 of & Babysitting and Chalets e mod* by JAMES R. KLINE Charlevoix County Records, MjtfiOilS _I£Hl ,£arHim and JAMES R. KLINE, n on page 297, on which mort­ USED aluminum print­ LAKE CHARLEVOIX TWO OR MORE bed­ general Servient Attorney In Fact for hit wlfa, gage there Is claimed to be ATTENTION PARENTS APPLICATIONS are CYNTHIA KLINE (original due, at the data of this not­ ing plates, 35x22 Two bedroom cottage, room house needed for now being accepted for ice, for principal and Inter­ I will babysit any­ mortgagora; praaant record inches, available at the 100 ft. frontage, Boyne Mountain ski sea­ correspondents to the RECEPTIONS, BANQUETS, FAMILY title holdari are RICARDO est, the sum of Seventy-Two' where in Boyne City. I Thousand Seven Hundred Charlevoix County REUNIONS AND ANNIVERSARIES — L RAMIREZ and MARIE A. am a fourteen-year-old $65,000. Terms. Boyne son from Thanksgiving Charlevoix County RAMIREZ, hl> wife per Sixty and 59100 (»72,760.5») Affordable facilities. Catered or not catered, Dollars; girl with very good ref­ Press. 25 cents each or Country Realty, to Easter. Write Charles Press in East Jordan Mortgage Aasumptlon with dance floor, Boyne Valley Lodge. Agreement recorded In Liber And no auit or proceeding! erences. I charge low S/Sl. Call 582-6761. 582-2242. Soule, 206 N. Washing­ and Boyne Falls. 171, Page 54, Charlevoix at law or In equity hevlng ton #1, Ypsilanti, MI Looking for sports Walloon Lake, 535-2475. County Records) to been inatituted to recover the wages or whatever you FOR SALE. CEDAR 330 Houses for NBD Mortgage Company, a debt secured by said mort­ choose. I also do ligh fence posts, rough sawn 48197 or 313-485-1068. reporters, neighborhood Delaware Corporation gage or any part thereof...... a.JlUUa^aiiiiaeaissaailBiaaaaaajBeSSi^.aeBa PIANO TUNING—Gordon Wheeler, 42 years Now, Therefore, by virtue of house cleaning. For 4x4x8s. 549-2405. news columnists and Mortgagee, dated Auguit HOME FOR SALE - experience. 12 years factory experience. 15, 19S3, and recorded on the power ofsaiecontalnedin more information please 500 Help Wanted others. Send applica­ September a, 1913, In Liber sold mortgage, and pursuant Boyne City. Two bed­ Phone 548-5592. to the statute of the State of tions to: Charlevoix 170, on page Jl«, Charle­ call 582-6761, 9-5. ^S FircWaWl, Michigan In such case mad* room, attached garage, The Charlevoix County voix County Record!, Mich­ County Press, P.O. Box and provided, notice Is here­ FOR SALE - Firewood. nice area, L/C avail­ Department of Social igan, and euigned by laid by given that on Thursday, A., Boyne City. VACUUM CLEANERS complete sales and Mortgage* to FEDERAL the 4th day of September, 130 Personals Split and delivered, S25 able. Boyne Country Services is now accept­ service, new, used, reconditioned, $10 and NATIONAL MORTGAGE 600 Automobiles 1984, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., a cord. 536-2038. Realty, 582-2242. ing applications for up. Sewing machines, new, used and ASSOCIATION, a corpora­ Local Time, said mortgage ATTENTION for sale tion orgeniied and oxlvting adult home-help service will be foreclosed by a sale at To the person or persons serviced. The Sweep Shop 347-1320. under the law! of ttie United public auction, to the highest 250 Furniture 340 Mobile providers. Services are State! by an aulgnmenf bidder, at the main lobby en­ responsible for the theft 1973 LOTUS EUROPA dated September 33, 1913. trance to the County Court­ Homes for sale for the elderly and the of the military flag flying CAMPAIGN style four Rapidly appreciating and recorded on September house In Charlevoix, Michi­ handicapped and Building Services 3«, 1913 In Liber 170, on gan (that being the building in my back yard. It was a drawer dresser-book­ DOWNSTATE - Will sportscar classic. Twin- page 530, Charlevoix County where tne circuit court for include meal prepara­ keepsake from my case combination, $40. deliver up north for you. cam engine, 4 speed, Record!, Michigan, on the County of Charlevoix Is tion, shopping, laundry, wnicn mortgage mere it held), of the premises des­ husband's funeral and I Double hideabed, $60. '80 Fairmont, 2 bed­ 34,000 miles. Call 582- claimed to be due at the date cribed In said mortgage, or so housecleaning, yard SEALS & ROBERTS much thereof as may be 582-7998. room, fireplace. 6761 for more informa­ hereof the !um of THIRTY want It back! I would be work or live-in personal NINE THOUSAND FIVE necessary to pay the amount happy to substitute an­ Includes stove, refriger­ tion. CONSTRUCTION HUNDRED SIXTEEN and due, as aforesaid, on said care. Help is needed in mortgage, with the Interest 255 Garage & ator and drapes. Asking 73-100 Dollars (139,516.73), other one. Please return all areas of the county. 660 Boats, Motors COMPANY Including interest at 13 3-4 thereon at Sev*n and On* Quarter per cent (7'A per­ my flag I Rummage Sale $12,500. 582-9171. percent per annum. Time required varies & Trailers cent) per annum and all legal Sincerely, Complete Building Under the power of sale costs, charges and expenses. BACK YARD SALE from a couple hours per contained in said mortgage Including the attorney fees Jinny Giacomelli 360 Real Estate and Remodeling and the statute in auch case Two bicycles, odds and week to twenty-four 1984 12 ft. SAILBOAT, allowed by law, and also any East Jordan Services made and provided, notice is sum or sums which may be ends. Friday and Satur­ hours per day. Providers complete. Lifejackets hereby given that said mort­ paid by the undersigned, BY OWNERS - For Sale and boat cushions in­ Boyne City 582-6535 gage will be foreclosed by a necessary to protect Its inter­ day, Aug. 10-11, 9-4 are paid $3.35 per hour sale of the 'mortgaged prem­ est in the premises. Which 135 Special 1 p.m. 406 Terrace St., - Houses, housetrailers, or a maximum of $295 cluded, used once. Call ises, or some part of them, said premises are described Notices mobile homes, land per month. If you are after 5 p.m., 582-9353. at public vendue, at the as follows: Boyne City. ROOFING COMPANY Main Lobby of the Charle­ bought—sold—traded— interested in providing voix County Courthouse, rented—financed. East 660-Z3-1 Charlevoix, Michigan, at AH that certain piece or par­ ROAST BEEF TWO FAMILY garage any of these services, Steel Roof Decks 11 $0 o'clock a.m., on August cel of land situate In the City sale, Box 1277 and Box Jordan Auto Parts, Inc. please call the Charle­ 704 Appliance •e^^ WWaterproofina g 24, 1914. of Charlevoix In the County of DINNER Charlevoix, and State of 1275 BC-EJ Road (Deer voix County Department Service Said premises are situated Michigan, and described as ALL THE BEEF 365 Real Estate Bonded Built-up Roofs In ttie City of Charlevoix, Lake Road). Friday and of Social Services, follows, to-wlt: Insulated Roof Decks Charlevoix County, The East 57.15 feet of Lot 57, YOU CAN EAT Saturday, Aug. 10-11, Wanted WE'LL FTX IT! Brooks's Michigan, and are described 547-4471. Mason's Second Addition to Saturday, August 11 9-5. Appliance Service. Insured Workmen Camp Dagget Rd. as: the Village (now City) of WILL TRADE Port .FOOTBALL PLAYERS Commencing at the North­ Charlevoix, according to the 5-7 p.m. 582-6217. 5578 U.S. 131 Petoskey Boyne City west comer of the Northeast plat recorded In the office of Charlotte, Florida for Size and speed desired, First United MULTI-FAMILY garage 347-8823 582-9392 Quarter of the Southeast the Register of Deeds for Lake Michigan or Lake but not necessary. Ouartar of Section 23, Town­ Charlevoix County, Mich­ Methodist Church sale, Aug. 9-10, 9-5. 704-26-tf ship 34 North, Range I igan. of East Jordan Clothing and much Charlevoix waterfront Desire:—Necessary. West; thence East on the During the six months Im­ property. Negotiable. 753 Legal Service* MAXWELL K. HOUCK East and Wast quarter line Adults S4.00I more. 709- Prospect, See Boyne football mediately following the sale, 10305 Grand Vista, Cen- of said section 113 feet ,- the property may be redeem­ 9-14 S2.0GJ East Jordan. coaches, Monday, Aug. thence South, parallel with ed. terville, Ohio, 45459. the East, North and South under nine free[ 13, 7:30 a.m. at the ATTORNEY SERVICES Dated at Detroit, Michi­ YARDSALE 513-885-5542. Eighth line of said section, to gan, July 15, 1984. 135-23-1 Boyne City High School. Attorney, William P. a point 330 feet North of the The Administrator of the Terrace Road, Spring- center line of Hlgnway U.S. We are an equal oppor­ Battiste, Jr. Call 582- Small Business water Beach, Boyne 400 Apartments 31 as same existed on June Administration, tunity employer. We 2887 for appointment. V_/TOMCK L~,onstrnction 20,1950 (same being former­ An Agency of the 202 $100 and City. Saturday, 9-4. ly Known as the Emmet 8> tor "?"* want you all. House calls, evening PHONE- 616/582-2778 Government of the United under Grand Traverse State Road); State! of America and weekend appoint­ thence Southwesterly par­ SATURDAY ONLY, 8 FURNISHED one bed­ Mortgagee LIVE-IN MANAGER for BOX 1753 WILSON RD allel with the center line of NYLONRDG12'ill'6", ments can be arranged. LICENSKO CONTRACTOR Edward S. Wltzke a.m. Four family sale. room apartment. Imma­ small residential group BOYNE CITY. Ml 49712 said highway, to the West Attorney for Mortgagee Office located at 532 N. line of said Northeast Quar­ $75. Litzenburger Place, Boyne Falls, corner of culate condition. Newly home for mentally ill 477 Michigan Ave., Room Lake, Boyne City. ter of the Southeast Quar­ 515 Apt. 13. 582-9118 early M-75 and US-131. Some painted. View of Boyne adults near Petoskey. ter of said section dame be­ Detroit, Michigan 48225 morning or after 9 p.m. furniture, bedspreads, Mountain. References ing the Ea*t, North and July 25, Aug. 1, Applicant must have col­ GENERAL CONTRACTING South Eighth line) at a point 8, 15, 22 glassware, baby-teen ^required. No pets. $175 lege credits and exper­ 753-19-tf thereon 330 feet North of the 220 Business & and adult clothing, center line of sold highway per month. 549-2194. ience in Mental Health 762 Painting & as same existed on June 20, OffJceEauipment tools, much miscel­ programming as resi­ JIM J^anlzL CaituJitiu, INC. 1950; thence North on said Decorating Eighth line to the place of SAVIN 840 photostatic laneous. APARTMENTS FOR dents will be taught in­ PROFESSIONAL CARPENTRY beginning. RENT. One bedroom. dependent living skills. COMPLETE OR PARTIAL The redemption period copier. Good working BUILDING ft REMODELING shall be 6 months from the condition. Uses in­ 280 Musical Social Services wel­ Salary includes benefits CLARK PAINTING date of such tale. expensive Savin paper. Instruments comed. Call 582-2272. and room and board. AND WALLPAPERING Dated: July 11, 1984 LICENSED BUILDER (616) 582-2702 FEDERAL NATIONAL Appropriate for home or Will consider mature in­ Taking summer work SPINET console piano. 411 Cottages BOYNE CITY. Ml »871» MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION office use. Reasonably dividual and/or couple. orders now. Interior- Assignee of Mortgagee Responsible party to and Chalets Robert A. Trott STATIOFMICMIOAN priced. May be seen at Please send resume' by exterior. Call 536-7540 CIRCUIT COURT FOR take over piano. See A Professional Corporation the Charlevoix County LAKE CHARLEVOIX Aug. 15, 1984, to Place­ before 8 a.m. or after 5 Attorney for Assignee COUNTY OF CHARUVOIX locally. Write to Mr. Garbage Service of Mortgagee KATHLEEN M. DON Press, 108 Groveland, ment Coordinator, p.m. Beck, P.O. Box 1146, cottages for rent - win­ 500 N. Woodward Ave., ARUMA, formerly KATH­ Boyne City. 582-6761. Northern Michigan Suite ISO LEEN M. WYLAND, Plain­ Ypsilanti, MI 48197 or ter & summer. Boyne Bloomfleld Hills, Ml 4(013 tiff, Country Realty, Community Mental 762-10-tf caU (313) 485-4316. 582-2267 July 11, 18,25, 582-2242. Health Services, P.O. Aug. 1, 8 FRED SAUSE and JANET 225 Building tf ALL-TRASH SAUSE, hi! wife, lolntly and Box 4010, Petoskey, Ml SPANIAK & SONS severally. Defendants. Manna's PIANO FOR SALE - Wc Pick Up Anything Commercial-Contract NOTICE OF SALB C. THOMAS TOPPIN mahogany up-right with 410 Condos-Town 49770. An equal oppor­ PAINTING Deefult having been made (P21505) Residential Day-Week-Month-Job in the condition of a certain ATTENTION spruce backboard. houses for rent tunity employer. Interior and exterior. Attorney tor Plaintiff Radio . P.O. Box 199 mortgage made the 14th day Case No. 84-31709-CH Residential and com­ ELECTRICIANS Made by Vous. BOYNE RIDGE CON­ CERTIFIED HOME 1 of November, 1977, by mercial. 582-7218. OWe* * Boyne City ROBERT B. DUFF and WIL- CIRCUIT COURT SALE Electrical supplies, best offer. Call DOMINIUM unfurn­ health aide for Michigan IMINTA J. DUFF, husband In pursuance and by virtue switches, boxes, wire 582-7992. ished, two bedroom, one Home Health Care. Call and wife, as Mortgagor, to of a Judgment of the Circuit 'NORTHWESTERN Court for the County of Char­ and so forth way below bath, carpeting and ap­ 616-238-8971. Boyneland Refuse SAVINGS AND LOAN levoix, State of Michigan, cost. Inventory of 295 Wanted pliances. $300 per mo. ASSOCIATION as made and entered on the 11th 330 Houses for 330 Houses for & Garbage Service Mortgagee, and recorded on day of June, A.D., 1984, In a deceased electrical con- Call Ken Goike 582-2574 November 15, 1977 in the of­ certain cause therein pend­ tractor. Call 582-7236. WANTED heavy um­ sale sale fice of the Register of Deeds ing, wherein KATHLEEN M. mServing Boyne City. Boyne Falls. for Charlevoix County, Mich­ DON ARUMA, formerly brella table for windy Horton Bav. Advance and adjoining igan, In Uberl51, Pages 597- Kathleen M. Wyland, was 225-23-1 deck. Inexpensive. 412 Resort Rentals EAST JORDAN 400;on which mortgage there townships. We pick up EVERYTHING the Complainant and FRED 536-7772, after 6 p.m. Is claimed to be due and un­ SAUSE and JANET SAUSE. 407 ESTERLY STREET 33 years in business sold at the date of thli Notice his wife, were the Defen­ Legal Notice SCENIC CONTEM­ THIRTEEN THOUSAND dants. 300 Business Radio Dispatched EIGHT HUNDRED NINETY- PORARY home on Lake NOTICE IS HEREBY 211 S.Lake 582-6692 NINE AND 29-100 GIVEN that I shall tall at Opportunities Charlevoix in Boyne Older 1¼ story family home. «13,899.29) DOLLARS no CLAIMS NOTICE public auction to the highest INDEPENDENT PROBATE Remodeled interior throughout. auit or proceeding at law or In bidder, In the lobby of the City, for rent by day or equity having been Institut­ STATEOFMICHIOAN STEEL BUILDING 78 X 120 lot. Now roof in process. Priced to sell County Building In the City of County of Charlevoix week, summer or win­ Steel ed to recover the debt, or any Charlevoix, State of Mich I DEALERSHIP Long term financing available at prime rate part of the debt, secured by FILE NO. 8452 ter. Fully equipped. 614- gan (that being the place of Estate of Sally Joan Reduced closing costs. Broker cooperation. said mortgage, and the holding the Circuit Court for To apply: Wedgcor Mfg. 868-1935. power of sale In said mort­ Roster, 352-36-7951. said County), on Friday the TO ALL INTERESTED (303) 759-3200. Family Federal Savings gage contained having be­ 14th day of September, A.D., SEALS & ROBERTS come operative by reason of PERSONS: Ext. 2406 Mr. Reimers 1984, at 10.A0 o'clock in the Your Interest In the estate 452 Restaurants such default. forenoon, Eastern Standard 1-800-292-3649 CONSTRUCTION NOTICE IS HEREBY may be barred or affected by for Lease Time, the following d*i- the following: toll free GIVEN that on August 23, crlbed property, vli; AMENCA'S FAMOUS COMPANY 1984 at 2:00 o'clock In the 1. The Decedent, whose ATTENTION restaurant All that certain piece or last known address was LMCOIN LOfi H0ME8 afternoon at the courthouse parcel of land altuate In the operators: Famous Boyne Citv 582-6535 In the City of Charlevoix, that 119¼ wafer St., Boyne City, NOW SEEKM8 A DEALER Township of South Arm, Ml 49712 died 03-07-84. "Whistle Stop" Rest­ STEEL being the place for holding Charlevoix County, Michi­ FOX TUS AREA COMMISSION ORDER the Circuit Court for the 3. Creditors of the Deceas­ Angles-Plates gan, Described as follows: ed are notffled that all claims aurant location, Boyne County of Charlevoix, there In Township of South Arm, Channels-Beams will be offered for sale and against the estate will be Falls. Available Sept. 1. Charlevoix County, Mlchl barred unless presented Bars sold to the highest bidder, at gan, commencing at a con­ Profitable and busy. Es­ PHEASANT HUNTING REGULATIONS public sale, for the purpose of within tour months of the crete monument at the date of publication of this tablished 5 years. Deal FOR 1984 satisfying the amounts due Southwest comer of Lot 4 and unpaid upon said mort­ notice, or four months after of the Nlnebark Plat, ac­ the claim becomes due, * direct with landlord. gage, together with the legal cording to the plat recor­ costs and charges of sale. In­ whichever Is later. It YOU ara trm parson wa $500 month. 616-549- The Natural Resources Commission, at its meet­ ded In the Office of the TO THE INDEPENDENT ire looking for. th* financial cluding an attorney fee of Reg later of Deeds for Char­ 2194. Equipment and ing on June 8, 1984, under the authority of Sec­ Seventy Five (175.00) Dollars PERSONAL REPRESENTA­ opportunity ot rapraaantlng levoix County, Michigan; TIVE: Jeffrey P. Hoffman at Lincoln Log Homat. a Prolan tables available. tion 11, Chapter II, of Act 286, P.A. 1929. as provided by law and In said thence South 8 degrees mortgage, the lands and the law office of Timothy D, Wlnnar, la unllmftad 08' West along Nlnebark Arner, P.O. Box 100, 110 amended, and Sections 1 and 3 of Act 230, P.A. Call premises In said mortgage Lane 100.87 feet to a point H&R BLOCK nwntioned and described as Water St., Boyne City, Ml -FEATURING- 455 Office- 1925, as amended, being Sections 312.11, 300.1, 100 feet (meat, perpendic­ 49712. follows, to wit: ularly) from the South line and 300.3 of The Michigan Compiled Laws, estab­ 112 S. PARK ST. Notice Is further given that e Solid, uniform, treated Business Space City of Boyne City, Charle­ of said Lot 4, to the point of 582-6761 the estate will be thereafter logs lished the following pheasant hunting season reg­ BOYNE CITY voix County, Michigan. Lot 7, beginning of this descrip­ for rent assigned and distributed to Block "A", N. Morgan's Ad­ tion; thence cdntlnulng e Exclusive "weelher loK" log ulations for 1984. the persons entitled to It. dition to South Boyne (now South 8 degrees 08' West corners. Timothy O. Arner (F33744) THEATER SPACE av Seaaona City of Boyne City), accord­ along said line, 117.43 feet e Two-day training program 582- 6747 110 Water St. ing to the recorded plat to a concrete monument at for all dealers. ailable for gift shop, Zone It to place P.O. Box 100 the Northwesterly line of e Protected sales territory. Boyne City, Ml 49712 fudge shop or ice cream The redemption period said Lot 5 to the shore of e USSI •'MaKl-Mlnl" solar end In that part of Menominee County lying south of Open 615-582-1741 store. Heavy traffic area shall be six <«) month from Lake Charlevoix; thence fireplace total home heel­ Highway US-2 and Delta County, south and west of Aug. s Mon thru Fri the date of sale. Northeasterly along said ing system that can cut of Boyne City. Call 582- Escanaba River, October 10-20, inclusive. Dated: July 19, 1984 shore to a point South 89 utilities up to 60%: Install- 2272. your ad NORTHWESTERN degrees 24' Wast to the ed lor under 86.000 Zone* 2 and 3t 9 to 4 SAVINGS AND LOAN point of beginning; e Sold In kit lorm or as­ October 20-November 11, inclusive. ASSOCIATION, balng a part of Govern­ sembled -- 455-13-TF Mortgagee ment Lot 1, Soction 9, town Bag Limit* Year-round Service 32 Nortn, Rang* 7 W*st. tndlvtdual selected must have Attorneys for WortgjgM ability to purchase or mort­ Zoo* li Murchle, Catcutt a, Boynton Th* acov* described prop gage s 813.100 model home Call 582-6761 By Jack E. Boynton erty Includes all land to the Call MR. LANCE (704)032-6151 The bag limit shall be restricted to 1 male 400 State Bank Building water's edge of Lake Char Collect' Lincoln Log Home*. to place a pheasant per day, 2 in possession, and 4 during the Traver-Clty, MI494J4 levolx Easterly of the 8000 Lumber Lane, Ken nap • I classified PUBLIC HEARING July 25, Aug. 1.8, u course described alono oils, NC 280«) 300-23-1 I season. said shore. ZOOM 2 and 3 SOUTH ARM TOWNSHIP MORTOAOI IAU De­ Statutory bag limits shall apply—2 male pheas­ fault having bean made In the This property may be re­ terms and conditions of a cer­ deemed during the six (5) ants per day, 4 in possession, and 8 during the The South Arm Township Planning Commission tain mortgage mad* by months following the sat*. season. Peters Electric a Heating CHARLEVOIX COUNTY will hold a Public Hearing at 7:30 p.m., August Service, mc, a Michigan Pheasants taken in any of the prescribed pheas­ CLERK, REGISTER INSURANCE 13, 1984, in the South Arm Township Hall for the; Corporation of 103 E. Robin- OF DEEDS ant put-take areas shall be Included in the small eon Street, Charlevoix, Mich_ By: Jan*t S. D*an, purpose of Rezoning from R-l, to classification; loan, Mortgagor, to the Deputy Clerk JOHN BEST AGENCY, INC. game hunter's dally bag and possession limit. Industrial. Location of property is: NEl/i of NW'/r Administrator of the SmeU Dated: July 31, 1984 Business Administration, en This Order replaces the previous Order enti­ Sec 25 T32NR7W, South Arm, end of Griffin made to\ Dtv. Gayot-Hkka-Aadarsoa and Assoc. Agancyof the Oov*mm*nt of C. THOMAS TOPPIN tled, "Pheasant Hunting Regulations for 1983." the United »!**•«' Am*f your Road, 40 A. '- lea, J" •*•"* Y,-i (P31504) CWI-231.83. dated June 10, 1983. and shall take Attorney for Plaintiff specifications Pat Bote, St.' McNamera HIKlNj'' 1700 North Woodward Ave. (616) (616) (616) effect October 10, 1984 and remain valid until Michigan Avenue, Detroit, Stmth Ana Tmatsta Michigan 4122«, *»•"«•«••• Suite A Call for more Information 547-4062 536-3304 582-6061 November 11, 1984. Bkwmfleld Hills, Ml 48013 dated the i*th day of Ochv 616-5*8-2*45 Charlevoix East Jordan Boyne City Mr, 1977, and recorded In (313)842 5770 Aug. 8, 15.22 July 18, Aug. $ the office of the Register of Aug. 1,8,15,27,29 Eutworth, Mich. 4179 Patt-AJr Plata 114 Mala St. 120 E. Wat** St. Deeds, tor the County of Sept 5,12 6 CHARIEVOW COUNTY PRESS • Aagast 8, 19S4 River-Road Race repeats winners

This year's annual a chance to win by get­ Old Mill pond near wrist band over the fin­ and Green- canoe. Road and River Race ting his team into the downtown Boyne City. ish line for a one hour, The third place team that is part of the Boyne river first. Taylor ran From there, the superior 13 minute overall time. was also the first family Falls Polish Festival from Boyne Falls pond design of the canoe, and The winning team team to finish, getting turned out to be a re­ to the Dam Road bridge extra wide paddles took consisted of Brabbs- 1 two awards. The Kruzel peat of last year's race, and outdistanced every­ control of the race and mile, Kuhn- bike, Mike brothers, Kerry- 1 mile, as the contest was de­ one by nearly a minute. Chris Kuhn was off and Hulett- 3 miles, Poineau Jeff- bike, Mitch- 3 mile, cided on the Boyne John Battiste and Ray bicycling towards Boyne and Larson- canoe. Randy and Dennis- River again. Green held off the Falls. The second place canoe, had an overall Nationally ranked "awesome" canoe run John Brabbs took over team members were time of one hour, 19 runner Bill Taylor, of by Andy Poineau and the race for Kuhn one Tom Crumbaugh- 1 minutes. Charlevoii, gave last Ralph Larson until they mile from the Polish mile, Bob Green- bike, year's fourth place team hit the slow water in the Festival and ran the Taylor- 3 mile, Battiste 6th Rendevous set at Sportman's Club

The Jordan River numbers. The Rende­ tors are admitted free. A Pan Throw (W), Toma­ Sunday's events will Sportsman's Club will zvous features traders, concession stand will be hawk and Knife (ALL), be 50 yard Milk Jug open its sixth Annual outdoor camping, kids' open both days, offering Smoothbore Match Shoot (W), 100 yard Rendezvous this week­ games, and 20 events. meals and snacks. (ALL), 50 yard Target Cross Stick (ALL), Apple end. The event has be­ Action begins at Saturday's agenda (M), 25 yard Target Peeling Contest (W), At Old CHy Path In Boyne CJty, Andy Petneaa and Bob Green along with a good enough lead to wl come more and more 9 a.m. Saturday, and 10 will be SO yard Pigeons (W), 25 yard Poker Co-Ed Team Shoot, Ralph Larson give the all Important wrist band to Polish Festival'* annual Road and River race. popular as it draws a.m. Sunday. Registra­ (M), 25 yard Pigeons Chips (M), Costume Massacre, Pop-up-Deer, Black Powder Shooters tion fees are $10 per (W), Pistols (ALL), Rol­ Judging (ALL). A Chip­ and a Redcoat Shoot. from all points of the family to participate in ling Pin Throw (W), 25 pewa Run will operate state, in ever increasing the events, and specta­ yard Target (M), Frying from 1 to 5. EJ looking for tennis players Getting bigger every ment sponsoring the No charge for watch­ future competitors this the pleasure of the year is East Jordan's tournament, said any­ ing, said Berlo. But year in the city's rec. game. tennis tournament. This one any age can regis­ those interested in see­ program. year is the third and the ter for singles (S5) or ing some real, live Berlo said he's look­ For registration and city courts will be the doubles ($10). Registra­ tennis might want to ing forward to challen­ information, call scene on Saturday and tion must be in advance. bring lawn chairs. gers at the tournament, 536-2111. Sunday, Aug. 25 and 26. Trophies will go to Winner for two years but the contest is also Pat Berlo, director of winners, and the city has been Tad Malpass, for those challenging the recreation depart­ will furnish the balls. who has been teaching themselves, and just for Football starts with exams

PUBLIC HEARING The 1984 Boyne City The practice schedule Bricker and Mr, Ander­ SOUTH ASM TOWNSHIP football season will get during the preseason son will arrange the under way on Monday, will be Monday through practice schedule based The South Arm Township Planning Commission August 13th at 7:30 a.m. Friday 8 to 10 a.m. and 4 on the number of fresh­ will hold a Pubic Hearing at 7 p.m., August 13, when the local doctors to 6 p.m. The team's men coming out. 1984, in the South Arm Township Hall for the will administer physical first game will be purpose of discussing matters pertaining to exams in the high school against Harbor Springs It is hoped that there amending the Zoning Ordinance. locker room. on Sept. 7 at Brother- will be sufficient num­ Pat Berlo, Sec. All potential football ston Field in Boyne City. bers of 9th graders com­ South Ann Township ing out this year to es­ players are encouraged Junior Varsity and Planning Commission tablish and accommo­ to begin conditioning Freshman football play­ July 18, Aug. 8 date a freshman now in preparation for ers are to report at the schedule. the upcoming season. same time and Mr. PUBLIC HEARING County rec to start volleyball SOOTH ARM TOWNSHIP Be good to yourself. Awards will be given call Diane Stauffer at The South Arm Township Planning Commission Recreate. Get some to the winning team. 582-2841. will hold a Public Hearing at 8:00 p.m., August friends together and join To enroll your team 13, 1984, in the South Arm Township Hall for the a volleyball league. purpose of Rezoning from A-l classification to League and tourna­ C-l. Legal description of property is: ments start Aug. 20 and Leader set for bikathon LEGAL DESCRIPTION of subject property: run through Sept. 20. (1) Property No. 15 14 026 009 00 SA 305 Teams will meet The Central Regional "Jaime". Jaime is from BEG AT A PT ON E LI SEC 26 T32N R7W Tuesday evenings from Ohio and was diagnosed 1 Office of St. Jude Child­ 316 FT S OF E /. PST TH CONTG S 164 FT 6:30 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. at ren's Research Hospital with leukemia in May of TH W 310 FT TH N 164 FT TH E 310 Ft Depot Beach in Charle­ announced today that 1983, and began treat­ To P.O.B. PART OF NEW OF SE '/» SEC 26 ., !'.*•*"* *£•• voix and Veteran's Mrs. Glenda Rose has ment at St. Jude Child­ %m '"** - »- T32N R7W 1.1 A. Memorial Park in Boyne agreed to chair the St. ren's Research Hospital. v^*&**X Showing off the trophies from their attendance at the City. Jude Children's Today, her cancer is in varslty team competed against eight other schools. Dynamic Cheerleadmg camp that was held at North- (2) Property No. IS 14 02 026 014 01 Research Hospital Bike- remission and she is This year's squad tndudesi standing, Pattl Anthony, Co-ed teams only (3 wood Institute, the varsity cheerleadmg squad took SA 305 5 men- 3 women). No min­ a-Thon in Boyne City. doing quite well. Jaime Kim Milks, Kim Heaiey, Karen DeSchryver, Julie the first place overall, best routine, and the squad Crouterfleld. Kneeling are Sheri Bradley, Crystal BEG AT E '/« POST ON E LI SEC 26 T32N R7W imum age. The Bike-a-Thon pro­ is a living example of the unity award trophies. They also won ribbons In Montgomery, Amy Alger and Lorle Kane. TH S 66 FT TH W 310 FT FOR POB TH S 414 FT gram is dedicated to progress and success of TH W TO E'LY LI RR R/W TH NO AL SD R/W the research. mounts and Jumps, spirit, and cheering skills. The LI TO A PT 66 FT SO OF E&W '/4 LI TH E TO POB: PART NE '/. OF SE Vt. Pat Berlo, Sec. What's Happening South Arm Township PUBLIC NOTICE Planning Commission RENTH AUCTION FOR ARTS and Bazaar will be held FOLK MUSIC ALCOHOLICS CITY OF BOYNE CITY July 18, Aug 8 ANONYMOUS Come to the Crooked on Sunday, Aug. 12. A benefit concert with Chicken will be served guest artists Claudia The Boyne City Li­ Tree Arts Council's PUBLIC HEARING R0THERS brary group of Alcohol­ Auction for the Arts on from 11-3. Bingo from Schmidt and Victor 3:30-7. Free dancing to McManemy will take ics Anonymous meets Aug. 9 and bid on an REGARDING PROPOSED RE-ZONING OF TWO Since 1948 the "Good Ole Boys" place under the stars at weekly on Mon., Wed. acrylic portrait of your­ DIFFERENT PARCELS OF LAND self by award-winning from 7-11. Heartwood Community Excavating and Fri. at 8 p.m. in the artist Glen McCune, or Center on Friday, Aug. Road Building basement of the library. Pursuant to rules and regulations as outlined in maybe a French tea set, 17 at 8 p.m. Land Gearing Anyone with a drinking the Boyne City Zoning Ordinance, A-28, Sections which has belonged to Heartwood is six cement • mortar • blockj problem is welcome. SCHOOL REUNION 2.40 and 2.50, please take notice that a PUBLIC chimney material the Ernest Hemingway miles southeast of East For more information An informal get-to­ HEARING will be held by the Boyne City Planning plastic pipe family since the 1800s. Jordan, off M-32 on Hej- call Edna at 582-2637 or gether dinner will be Board on Monday, August 20, 1984 at 5:00 p.m., in culverts The auction will be hal Road. Howard at 582-7988. held at the Depot Rest­ the Commission Chambers, City Hall, 319 N. Lake held on Thursday, Aug. Ellsworth, Mich 49729 TF aurant for Boyne City The concert proceeds Street, to consider the re-zoning of certain lands in 9 at 7 p.m. at the Mc­ 616-588-2345 High School classes will go to the Ottawa Boyne City from Residential One (R-l) to Planned call (or a quotation Cune Arts Center in Pet- 1910 through 1945 on Nation for their histor­ Residential Development (PRD). oskev. ical conference. Aug. 11. There is a The two different parcels of land to be con­ Advance purchase of ROAST BEEF DINNER charge for the dinner sidered for re-zoning are: tickets will save on the There will be an ail-you- and those wishing to 1. The West One-Half (W '/•>) of East One-Half cost. Tickets are avail­ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING can-eatroast beef din­ come are encouraged to (E-V4) of new Fractional One-Quarter (frl. Vt), able at The Grain Train, ner on Saturday, Aug. call Violet Manglos at Section 2, 10 Acres: Town 32 North, Range 6 West, Huckle's Camera Shop, BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS 11, from 5-7 p.m. at the 616-582-7216 for cost in­ City of Boyne City. (Property Code #1551-302-011- Tim's Natural Foods, Charlevoix County First United Methodist formation or Gerry Wil­ 00). Church in East Jordan. Good News Guitar, and liams at 582-9963. Property is owned by John D. Kujawski. DINNER and BAZAAR Oryana Food Co-op. In accordance with the provisions of Act 150 of Boyne Park View, Limited Partnership (Brooks- East Jordan St. Joseph's the Michigan Public Acts of 1970, the Charlevoix Dietze Development, Inc., General Partners) have 1 Parish Chicken Dinner County Road Commission will conduct a public placed an option to purchase the property, for the PUIS*"** ** hearing to consider changing the designation of all purpose of constructing 32 apartments within a that part of the county road known as Lake 26 Road complex. from NATURAL BEAUTY ROAD to county local 2. City of Boyne City, Section 3, Town 32 road. The description of that portion petitioned to How do you build your IRA on North, Range 6 West; Commencing on Quarter be reclassified is; Line of Southeast corner of Northeast Quarter In Marion Township, T33N-R8W, commencing experience rather than gimmicks? (NE1/.), Section 3, West on One-Eighth line, 921.8 at the southeast corner of Section 26; thence feet, North 473.2 feet, East 919.2 feet to Quarter ALL FRAMES! northwesterly across Sections 26 and 23 and No problem. Line, South on Quarter Line 473.2 feet to place of Every single frame at NuVlsion Is on sale now with part of Section 14, along said Lake 26 Road It seems everyone's interested in getting your Individual beginning. 10 Acres. (Property Code #1551-403- a double discount. When you purchase any pair of to its intersection with Marion Center Road Retirement Account...with handsome offers from interest prescription lenses, you get up to 50% off the 005-00. 1 bonuses lo free toasters. Auto-Owners has been planning frames plus an extra 20% off that on the line common to Sections 14 and 15. Property is owned by Margaret B. and A. retirement incomes long before there was an IRA. And No extra charge for - Glass or plastic lenses Gregory Smith. No specific plans have been given . Oversize lenses • Extra-strong prescriptions they can also provide the accurate, timely records you'll The hearing will be held at the Marion Township for re-zoning of property. need for the Internal Revenue Service. Contact LftrtMS Hall at the corner of Marion Center Road and Ferry Just ask your "no problem" Auto-Owners agent how you Get great savings on soft contacts, too Road on Tuesday, August 21, 1984 at 8:00 p.m. daily tajjQ oxtendod , can build your IRA on experience ralher than gimmicks, Any input for or against these proposed two wear " iM wear *229 All interested persons are invited to present zoning changes will be received by the City Clerk's their views at the hearing or in writing before 3:30 Office, 319 N. Lake Street, through 5:00 p.m. of p.m. on August 17, 1984. the Public Hearing Day, either via public appear­ Written statements are to be addressed to: 7hMfn)6&m'ffop&- ance or mail. Any and all objections for or against The (juyjjli^pifferencf Charlevoix County Road Commission the requested re-zoning will be heard at the Public P.O. Box 39 Hearing. p,..*,™ Its easy to see. Boyne City, MI 49712 R.A. Campbell Agency, Inc Detailed maps of the areas under consideration for re-zoning are available for review at City Hall. Gaytord-Mkiway Family DUcount tenter 732-7518 location it In Boyne City and Kan I Jordan Dated: July 27, 1984 CITY OF BOYNE CITY Boyne Crty-102 S. Main 582-6704 616-582-6512 616-536-2268 By: Carol J. Halett, Clerk Thomas Gariedi Ptlosksy-Glantway Shopping Center 347-6054 ''Serving the area since 1926" Charlevoii County Road CommlMton ChyCJertr OIIBT (jowl «! o'rlicinaling o'lirn only Aug. 1,8 Aug. 1,8,15

( August 8,1984

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Tffi i$kjj. £&£" mM &>$& Beautiful Beaver Island Page 2 Pertalde Art! Fait klcki aff the art shews far the aartk. Art levari • trail, Inspect, and parchase at On the COVer Pertahte's Fab at Bat Petal*. Tata weak bitage the Charlevoix Waterfront Art Fair Page 3 werld faaiaaa Charlevelx Waterfreat Art Fair ea Satsrday, Aag. 11. .,1 Page 2 - CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS/FUN k SUN - August 8, 1984 Beaver Island, a jewel on the water BY NANCY JAXVIS a picture. We climbed the Beaver Head Light­ BEAVER ISLAND- This glorious island house stairs for a spectacular view. We treas­ some 30 miles out from Charlevoix in Lake ured the deep, quiet woods, we swam at the Michigan hadn't changed much since a visit choisest beaches. We awed at the calm inland six years ago, and we were glad. lakes. Beaver Island is still the same, beautiful, That evening, we cooked knockwurst over a serene spot it has always been. The beaches campfire and exchanged casual conversation. remain tranquil and litter free with the water At dusk, the lake and sky became placidly as crystal clear as ever. At the south end of the beautiful. island near Beaver Head Lighthouse, we could The next day, we repeated our first day, walk out into surprisingly warm water without with the car packed with a cooler and snacks, a rock to disturb our footing. A more glorious and us well-prepared for another day at the beach you will never find. beaches and discovering new dirt roads and The tiny village of St. James, the only really developed spot on the island, still stands as a If yon an one of those who Is looking for lonely beacfaea m which to son and play, Beaver Uland sleepy town with stores and shops winding has miles of them just for the asking. Sometimes they are hard to get to because of the long walk, around the harbor. The King Strang Hotel, but, the peaceful serenity Is worth It to many of the visitors to the Island. named for the Mormon King who once In 1847 Jesse James Strang founded a small reigned on the island, still welcomes visi­ 4-wheel drive trails. That night, we dined and Mormon Community near the trading post. tors in classic style. drank at the Shamrock, perhaps the best known local restaurant and bar. The population quickly grew until in 1850 There remains only one paved road, the On Sunday, we broke camp, and shuttled there were more Mormons than gentiles. The King's Highway, that runs south out of St. ourselves and all of our gear back to the Mormotis built roads and farms and started James. The rest are either gravel or just dirt Beaver Islander. Us girls visited the gift the first daily newspaper north of Grand with 4-wheel drive and walking trails stretch­ shops, and were particularly taken by the Rapids. ing into the most undisturbed areas of the Beaver Island Toy Shop and Museum over island. Strang, a charismatic red-bearded lawyer near Whiskey Point. It's a must stop for those who was elected to the state legislature by his We boarded the Beaver Islander, my hus­ who like to see old toys and old things of every people, claimed to receive divine commands, band and I, with two other couples on Friday sort. had himself crowned king, and began taking at 8:30 a.m. Our friends' Subaru was tucked on additional wives. below, and assured we could see all 58 square That's the way the weekend went. That's miles of the island's surface and catch a the way it is on Beaver Island. By 1856 his followers numbered 2,000. He glimpse of the smaller surrounding islands; The island's first inhabitants were Indians was eventually killed by gunshot by two un­ Garden Island and Hog Island to the northeast dating back some 4,500 years, judging from happy former followers. and High Island out four miles to the west. artifacts found along Angeline's Bluff. Little is The Irish people grew in number in the known about these first Indians. When the 1860s, 1870s and 1880s. In the 1890s over 100 The trip over was a bit chilly and foggy, but Ojibwas arrived some time later, the original fishing boats docked at St. James. By the we were all crazy with anticipation, so we Indian inhabitants had disappeared. turn-of-the-century, there were still over 2,000 didn't mind. We arrived about two hours later In the early 1830s some fishermen and people on Beaver Island, with many of them and began the seven mile shuttle to the State merchants took advantage of the natural har­ being second generation Irish immigrants. Forest Campground a little more than midway bor and developed a small village at what is down the island on the east side. The island population continued to thrive now called Whiskey Point. Later, the North until after World War II when good fishing Located right on the lake, this camp­ West Trading Company was established on waned from a combination of over-fishing and ground's campsites are huge, wooded and the north shore of Beaver Harbor and ships the introduction of the lamprey eel. private. Conveniences are limited to out­ began to stop at the island for refueling. houses and a well, but that's fine, because Continued on Page 10 that's what we expect in a rustic island like Beaver. Once we'd set up, we took the car for a little tour of the place. With four of us in the front The and back seats, and two in the back area with oBnght the tailgate up (we nicknamed it the playpen), Gaslight it was crazy cruising. live Shopping We journeyed all over, down such roads as Sloptown Road, Darkeytown Road, and Paid The lighthouse at Beaver Uland la abandoned District Een Og's Road. We tested stories about how now by the Coast Guard, bat It arm attract* Lake. Howard and Bay Streets they got such strange names. the attention of the toarlata who vlalt the Petoskey. Michigan At the huge glacial rock we all piled out for

Most of the so-called "wonder drugs" of the SHORTER'S GIFTS 1930s to 1960s, such as digitalis for heart fail­ Deerskin jackets • Cloves • Moccasins ure, reserpine for tran­ Collector's plates •Hummels Presents quilizers and vincristine for treating leukemia, Petoskey Stones • Kites • Windsocks were derived from and plants that had been Mon-Sat Friday Evenings The Fudgie Ball used for centuries by 9-6 native peoples, reports Kutt * ?ud Shop International Wildlife Most complete knitting and needle shop in northern Michigan Monday, August 13, at 9:00 p.m. magazine. Comer Lain a Petetkay Sti., f ttoskey, Wca.

Featuring music by Prltchard Production* pra*€fit»..: 'Jelly Roll Blues' Band j_, Dresses Gifts /MsaMsHIlN 'I RassTS^nasunsnsMF i Sportswear Nina Ricci and >auanBBnunjgsnwnsj^ Rainwear Jewelry They're Playing A Fudgie Costume Contest Imported & Our Song Lingerie x^S&APrA^ Domestic Call For Come Join the Fun! RaMrvatlonB Linens »H-J<7 IJJ1 McCuna Art* Cantar Mitch.II «t Division HARBOR SPRINGS 1-526-2107 Pttoakay 300 E. Lake Petoskey 347-8821 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS/FUN * SUN - August 8, 198* • P««e 3 Artists gather at Charlevoix for annual show

BY NANCY J AH VIS The Waterfront Art Fair evolved to its pres­ Jim Millar, sculpter of metal fountains, had weshik, potters whose functional stoneware CHARLEVOIX - Artists from across the ent status through years of planning by the 12- similarly left the art fair world. Again this work reflects an Oriental influence. country will converge on Charlevoix this week­ member art fair committee. In early spring, year, Millar is traveling from Texas to show in Gordon Freeman, a photographer who, as a end for the 26th annual Charlevoix Water­ the committee begins viewing slides submit­ Charlevoix. producer for ABC TV's 20-20, has discovered front Art Fair. ted by would-be exhibitors. The jurying pro­ Established and new younger artists, exhib­ some rare and exciting subjects. And Henry The one-day fair on Saturday, August 11 is cess is blind, meaning slides are viewed iting together at Charlevoix, create a stimu­ Benson, an internationally acclaimed impres­ the premier event of the summer, not just for without names. lating atmosphere of art. The range of art sionistic watercolorist, will join the multitude Charlevoix, but for everyone it touches. Over By art fair day, the park has been mapped forms, the variety of media, the many styles, of other Fine artists. 155 artists and thousands of visitors will take out and each artist has been assigned a spe­ each contribute to the excitement of the day. in the talents of a broad range of artists. cific exhibition space, and programs printed. Among this year's exhibitors are: Hanne- The impact of Charlevoix's Waterfront Art A carefully juried show, the Charlevoix The festive town of Charlevoix pulls all stops lore Faciszewski, an award winning and in­ Fair on its host community is apparent. Not Waterfront Art Fair brings visual artists, pain­ for the visitors and artists. ternationally acclaimed creator of non­ only do such artists as Russell and Susan Bolt, ters, ceramacists, jewelers, sculpters, and ar­ To many artists, the Waterfront Art Fair is functional porcelain pieces; Louis Torres, a and Jerry and Linda Aydlott exhibit at the fair, tistic photographers to the incomparably not only successful in terms of sales, but has self-taught welder of large metal sculptures; but because of the fair they have chosen to beautiful waterfront park in the center of proven to be an ideal spot from which to Corrine Workmaster, an artist who builds make the Ofearlevoix area their permanent town. launch public careers. Such well known artists white-on-white dimensionalized paper paint­ homes. Thus, visitors to the fair will also find Opening at 10 a.m. and running to 5 p.m., as Pat Custer Dennison, whose ceramic paint­ ings; Steve French, a watercolorist whose many exciting studio-galleries open to them the park will be filled with art collectors and ings are generally only seen in one-person work has been evolving its own impression­ and an opportunity, before and after the show, buyers from around the midwest. Gallery shows, credit Charlevoix for their initial ex­ istic style; and, Prank and Mary Anne Etta- to see many of the exhibitors at work. owners will be scrutinizing artists' works. So posure and recognition. too will be the thousands of people who plan Dennison gave up the art fair circuit years their vacations around the art fair. ago. Yet last year she and many other artists After the show, Many people come to Charlevoix not only to who had gotten a start at Charlevoix returned buy art, but to visit what amounts to a one-day for the nostalgic 25th anniversary. Now fair come to the afterglow outdoor gallery, displaying one of the most organizers report many of those old timers varied and excellent collections of art assem­ had such a good time they asked to come Attention all art lovers to come the next day, lips, a cash bar for fav­ bled in any show. again this year. and all sorts of vacation­ Sunday, August 12th, to orite beverages, and ac­ ers to Northern Michi­ Windmill Farm, 7 miles companied by the folk Visitors are gan: this weekend, out of town, in its beau­ music of "The Leather Charlevoix offers a feast tiful country surround­ Britches". The Charle­ This Weekend at of treats for those who ings. There in a small voix "Off Bridge Street asked not enjoy many forms of cre­ setting free from crowds Artists" gallery will ex­ ative art. you and your family may hibit works of various WINDMILL FARM to feed Following tbe all day enjoy the "Art Fair Af­ members in the Big Saturday, August 11th terglow". Under a color­ Barn, and a good time (5 miles east of US #31 on Boyne City Rd.) ducks and Charlevoix Waterfront ful marquee (courtesy will be had by all, from Art Fair, and the polo Stafford's Bay View Inn) noon to five. Come and game at Windmill there will be arranged enjoy. The event bene­ waterfowl Polo grounds benefiting for your pleasure a gour­ fits Northern Michigan the Charlevoix Area met buffet luncheon by Planned Parenthood. As part of the lake Hospital, you are invited Master Chef Dave Phil­ P o community, wild ducks and geese feed on plants and other aquatic organ­ isms. The ducks eat the plants and remove a fraction of the nutrients then excrete nutrients rTa/efi a ^AJostafrjir. which support new plant ,r growth. This is a natural Caiittaqp. Qide. Aito tk Past cycle, but when man es­ tablishes waterfowl -Dmc mid Qo(V -TruMpf) feeding programs, it in- reases waterfowl num­ (inifr ijnu to f.njoij fdri"! Saturday, August 11 1:00 p.m. bers, and more nutrients enter the lake. Exciting sport new to Charlevoix • Box lunches available For example, scien­ Benefit Charlevoix Area Hospital tists estimate a duck ex­ cretes 0.9 pounds of phosphorus annually. Scientists have also esti­ ^ mated that under the $\KT FAIR appropriate conditions, one pound of phos­ phorus can stimulate OTTEHfiLOW" five hundred pounds of weed and algae growth. It becomes obvious that ^esrauMiif Sunday, August 12 a feeding program Early Seating Special which supports a large Monday thru Thursday population of semi- 12:00- 5:00 p.m. domesticated ducks can 5:00-6:30 only contribute hundreds of Broiled Whitefish Southern Fried Chicken • Area Artists Display pounds of phosphorus Prime Rib Colonial Seafood Plate • Admission Free per year to a lake; and Your Choice Only cause unnatural weed $ • Buffet Lunch by Dave Phillips •$10.00 and algal growth. 9.95 (Children Less} • Cash Bar — Folk music Waterfowl are a nat­ Sunday Afternoon Brunch ural part of the lake 12-3:30p.m. Benefit Planned Parenthood communities. They Complete Buffet Brunch should be enjoyed, and encouraged to stay on '7.95 adults *4.95 children Guided Horseback Riding Every Day the lake through habitat Reservations Requested stctt nexi lo Windmill Farm on the Flnyne Cii and nesting improve­ 1 I ! minutes from Charlevoix | Except Tuesday ment programs; but not G47-GIII FOR TICKETS OR INFORMATION CALL 547-2746 through continuous arti­ \ ficial feeding programs. 2^. Page 4 - CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS/FUN ft SUN - Aagut 8, 1984 Comanches take over Boyne Mountain

BY JIM SILBAR Australia and many of craft things that can be If you are someone them are here by the done. who likes airplanes and time you read this. The While only 230 air­ flying, there are only a pilots and the friends craft are expected, the couple of places to go will be attending 57 dif­ society has about 3000 during the summer. One ferent aviation orienta­ airplanes in the organi­ is the annual Experi­ ted seminars during the zation. Originally, the mental Aircraft Associa­ week of the convention factory that made the tion convention that is that started Monday. aircraft produced about held inOshkosh, Wis­ The aircraft will be 4000 of the craft in many consin every summer, parked in several areas forms and models before and the other, if you are of the Boyne complex, stopping production due an owner of a Piper closing off the normal to a flood in their Lock- Comanche aircraft is to road into the convention haven, Pennsylvania go to the annual Inter­ site. The old entrance to plant. The aircraft were national Comanche Soci­ the Mountain will be built between 1958 and ety convention. used as the new road is 1972. vention that la going on at Boyne Mountain this week. This year, you could going to be used as a The society, which Ed Bennett and Carol Hipp greet fame of the early go to both and be close taxiway for the many was formed in 1971 be­ arrival! for the International Comanche Aircraft Con­ to home if you lived in aircraft to get to the fore the demise of the this area, because the storage and parking building of the aircraft I.C.'S. is holding their area. in 1972, has headquar- annual convention-fly-in While the pilots are ers in Lyons, Kansas. year's convention, it has having the only flying and other interested ees will have a western here in Boyne Country going to the seminars, This is the 11th annual taken them many years demonstrations during folks will be learning night on Monday, a at Boyne Mountain. there is plenty for the convention that the of work to put this to­ the week when some of some new ideas on cook­ Monte Carlo night on About 230 planes friends and the wives to society has held gether. The two work in the pilots will make their ing, crewel, and even Tuesday, awards voting were expected to come do also as some of the throughout the United the same office in the attempts at spot land­ how to get the most out on Wednesday, and fin­ into Boyne Mountain folks will be displaying States. Cleveland area. ing, and others will of your personal com­ ally, a banquet on puter. this week from all over merchandise at the show According to Ed Ben­ "This is almost a demonstrate formation Thursday night. Friday, the nation, even from as part of the affair will be nett and Carol Hipp, the working convention," flying. Social activities will all of the aircraft will be far away as Europe and hosting classes on many co-chairmen of this said Bennett as he was While the pilots are take over the evenings leaving the Boyne field unloading material that busy learning, the wives as the convention atten- to make their destina­ will be used during the tions home. in convention. "Our pilots come here to learn more McRAE «°p about their aircraft, learn more about the safety aspects of flying SWDS7RSS SIMMONS and, of course, have a little fun while they are CUSTOM DESIGN STUDIO here doing all those STAINED GLASS SUPPLIES acquainted things." • Custom Stained Glass 'All those things' in­ • Classes In Design LUMBER Have a clude seminars on air­ & Fabrication craft interiors, aviation • Windows • Stdeliahts y/mih eupof medicine, general main­ •.Lamps • Cabinet Panels COMPANY tenance, improving the • Beveled Glass radio systems that the • Restorations & Custom 'JU\\1!/J!'Jlttv\ Coffee plane uses, and many Work For Homes, other meetings through­ ^Churches & Businesses out the week. 347-1011 Today, Wednesday, BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER the convention will be CASH & CARRY

913 Water St. 536-3335 East Jordan Dining in elegance at two locations V on Little Traverse Bay ~yr~-

Bayvlcwg. Swiss Hideaway

Canoe Livery Paddlcboard Alba 584-3481 restaurant Off M-66 between Mancelona Rentals Overlooking L flk Uivtnr rUy, Pttoiity - Ofl the WMerirotK, Hwbor and East Jordan _347-2771_ 1-526-6201 CHAKLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS/FUN ft SUN - August », 1984 - Page 5 West Arm sailers complete season

The West Arm Sailing man-110, 6th Tom Kidd- 2nd Bill Fairhurst, 3rd Detlef Gersdorff in his Hartman was sixth. Detlef Gersdorff finish­ was elected Commo­ Club on Walloon Lake Snipe, 7th Ray Marx- Detlef Gersdorff, 4th Highlander. A fourth Awards for the Sun- ing second by 3 points. dore, Arnie Morawa - completed its 1984 rac­ Wayfarer, 8th Ray John­ Tom Kidd, and 5th place tie existed be­ fish type boats had Brad The Sailor of the Year Vice Commodore and ing season on Saturday, son-Mutineer, 9th-Brad George Hartman. tween Brad Owen and Owen first in his Scor­ award (voted by mem­ George Hartman, Rear August 4th. The overall Owne-Scorpion, 10th The final series stand­ Nancy Shepard. A club pion, Birgit Gersdorff bers of the club) was Commodore, with Sandy finish was as follows: 1st John Jackson-Sunfish, ings awards were awar­ rule broke the tie, giving second in her Super Por­ given to Past Commo­ Andrews Secretary/ Arnie Morawa-Inter- 11th Birgit Gersdorff- ded by Commodore Don Brad fourth place be­ poise and Craig Schroe- dore Bill Fairhurst. Treasurer. lake, 2nd Detlef Gers- Super Porpoise, 12th Andrews as follows: 1st cause he entered one der third in a Sunfish. The awards were dorff-Highlander, 3rd Barbara Moyers. Cor­ place-Amie Morawa more race than Nancy. In the overall series given at the annual Bill Fairhurst-Ensign, rected finishes using the sailing an Interlake, 2nd Nancy was awarded the finish Arnie Morawa party, and elections 4th Don Owen-Buccan­ Portsmouth Yardstick place-Bill Fairhurst in fifth place flag. Rear was awarded the Com­ were held for officers of eer, 5th George Hart- were 1st Arnie Morawa, an Ensign, 3rd place- Commodore George modores trophy with the club. Don Andrews

The old threshing machine and the steam enghted tractor of A.D. Graham of East Jordan are almost fixtures at die Polish Festival every year in Boyne SEE US FIRST Falls. The next appearance of the old engines wul be FOR at Buckley, Michigan for the annual old engine show. * interest-Earning Checking Accounts • Higft-intfffit savings accounts Held the third weekend of August, the show la the • Home Mortgage loans • Home improvement Loans • Auto Loans largest m the Northwestern Michigan area for all the ianv otner financial sprvicps visit any orancn office including tnose listed oeiow OPEN SATURDAYS old engines that dotted the landscape during the logging and early ofl days. tit <*&*** FIRST FEDERAL OF MICHIGAN 4£&< 120 N Lake SI Boyne City (Si — ,*>*.' 582-6715

Horse polls create a lot of exciting action aa the teams pull the weight of many Sportfiskerman Charter Service

pound* of cement and Iron. This team went on to a good showing in ha cUaa at 470 N Lake Street • Boyne City, Michigan 49712 the recent PoUah Festival In Boyne City. Coast Guard Licensed Salmon and T rout risking on Lake Michigan or Lake Charlevoix 1/2 day (5 hours) $15000 R Village General Store Full day (10 hours)--$300™ Walloon Lake Village Call 616-582-2949 for reservations -Fresh cut choice -Fresh Whitefish & Beef, Lamb & Veal Smoked Whitefish On The Road... Short On Your -Barbeque & Roasts -Fresh Michigan Prescription? Come See Us. cooked to order Produce Under a tree canopy, these visitors to the East Jordan We're Open Friday Nights 'til 8 -Fresh baked Breads Portable Arts Fair are given a preview of the show. -Fresh dressed The shady entrance way Is lined with displays of art and Sundays 12-5. & Pies Turkeys ^£ works. II. .aCX Pharmacy nwll and Jewelry 121 E WATER ST., BOYNE CITY 535-2471) ?^°° 9 to 8 Mon thru Sat.. Fridays til Bpm. Sundays 12 Noon HI 5pm P»ge 6 • CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS/FUN * SUN - Aognat 8, 1984

Kitchi-ti-ki-pi Gee, I could attracts tourists K tve year around advertised BY JERKY FRO ATS remains the same tem­ my business Kitchi-Ti-Ki-Pi trans­ perature year round, HUGE ANTIQUE lates to Big Spring, or and encourages lush Mirror of Heaven, and greenery to grow at its in this space! AUCTION ranks with the upper edges and reflect their peninsula's Taquame- images deep into the Saturday, August 11 10:30 a.m. non Falls, Miners Falls, forty-five feet depths. 112-114 N. SECOND AVE. and Snail Shell Harbor This natural wonder is NEXT TO ALPENA SAVINGS BANK for breath taking water­ located between Palms BUILDING IS AIR CONDITIONED! scape scenery. Legend Brook State Park and In­ 'Sonc^.petit has it that a young war­ dian Lake State Park, at Sale Conducted by VERNON GERBER rior died in the forty- the northwestern point For More Information Call (517) 356-4536 five degree water in an of Indian Lake. Both Proceeds Will Go Toward The Purchase Of attempt to rescue his parks have the most 1911 ALPENA FLYER MOTORCAR bride-to-be from enemy modern camping facilit­ ALL ITEMS ANTIQUE • NO JUNK! captors. ies available, and offer On the Big Spring is a solitude and peace, as Rare Cretars Jr. Peanut Roaster, Saloon Doors. 2x6' stained very few people have glass window with 47 jewels. Indian Rugs & canoe, silver manually operated ferry "Huron 1" lire dept. megaphone. IS** IS.00 Gold Pleca, that is equipped with discovered this haven mint. 1870's rare larger treadle tricycle. 1900 tricycle. Many two viewing wells that for tourists. Manistique Nautical Artifacts off 15 known wrecks,"Pewabtc" enable sight-seers to in­ is a short distance away silverware, "CadarvHIe" captain's gold pin £ ink pen, dead- spect the bubbling sand if a visit to a city be­ c5\ Quide to Dining in eyes, belaying pin, brass lamps, )913 lifeboat, ring buoys,i comes necessary, but china, sterling, menus. 2 vases with clipper ship* on 24 kt. formations that fill the Northwest Michigan gold, prints, etc. 15 Duck Decoys, fish decoys, lures. large aquifer with water. Linda's Bread Box is one "HarHsvllls" Railroad Depot Heater, 3 fancy heaters, mile from the Big Spring Cooling vapors of spring 'Tie Pvt>iy "D*»U WaUl Petoskey. railroad lanterns and memorabilia. Winchester Modal *4, water drift upwards into and offers comparative Lefover 12 gauge, Austin powder can. Country Store prices for a country Petoskey's Landmark Hotel overlooking Little Tra Item*, original art work, 1833 slave auction bill. Primitives, your face as you view New England Glass, brass ceiling lamps, WW I posters. the enormous German grocery. verse Bay. Dinners served nightly Monday-Satur­ Over SO Pieces Quality Early Furniture, Late 1700's brown trout that inhabit day 5:30-9:30 p.m., Sunday 4-8 p.m. Couch a\ Chairs. Restored Oak, secretary, dry sinks, the spring. The water Lunches Mon.-Sat. 11:30-2:30 p.m. Chefs spec­ dresser, ships desk, rockers, carved chairs, etc. Country ialties daily. closet with beveled gloss, Boston rocker, cedar chest, Baskets, Lamps. Walnut Couch with Uons Heads, hand- Fri. night Planked Whitefish with free glass of carved table, Edison record ployer, cast iron & tin toys & wine S 9.95. bonks, glassware, Collectable!, and much, much more; Sat. night, Prime Rib $10.95^ -Sunday night-Family style chicken dinner, all you Enjoy can eat $6.95. flue handcraft* 347-2516

14K GOLD. DIAMOND, Lena's Wine Cellar STERLING SILVER JEWELRY >i BY RUSSELL SECREST American & Northern Italian Cuisine. Open 5 Ceramics Watercolors Handblown glass p.m.-12 p.m., 7 days a week. Cocktails, fine Jewelry Petoskey stone carvings wines. Boyne City. 582-9543. Wood Textiles Prints Open Fridays until 9 p.m. Howard St. Prto.key .Stafford* Pl€P

Lunch & Dinner overlooking the Bay in the elegant Pointer Room or the casual Chart Room. Monday-Saturday, 11:30 am-11 pm. Sunday noon - 10 pm. 1-526-6201.

1U ftwuf, Zh«u flfod Villa Italiano Ristorante Stdk. 39,57 Classic charm The flavor of Italy, captured and flowing freely in 5^6 /39, overlooking the hay the natural setting of wicker baskets, red checker tablecloths and imported Italian wine's. OPEN DAILY-11 a.m., Serving Lunch & Dinner Serving Breakfast, Lunch Featuring Spaghetti Bar Fri. & Sat. nights and Dinner daily U.S. 131 South-Petoskey Sunday breakfast served till noon Auiuras Bay View Inn •Fashion shows daily Petoskey •Phil Harrison entertaining Serving the north's most imaginative Sunday in the Garden Room brunch, 10 am-2 pm. Adults $9.50. children 7-11 S4.50, under 6 $2.50. Serving breakfast 8am-10 Friday & Saturday night am, lunch noon-2 pm, dinner 5-9. 347-2771

•Inquire about our Petoskey 4 Summer Theatre w Turn-of-the-century railroad charm in Beautiful Dinner Packages Downtown Boyne City. Open-air dining during the summer on our refurbished B.C.G.&A. railroad car. Bay and 347-2516 Downtown Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner, 8 a.m. to 11 Lewi, SU. Petoskey p.m. daily. Beer-Wine-Cocktails. Moderately priced menu. m "•"S™™"

CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS/FUN * SON • Angoat 8, 1984 - Page 7 Historic Petoskey landmark set for renovation

BY NANCY JASVIS those anymore. It was and has remained there PETOSKEY - The old built during the lumber­ ever since. Zipp Lumber Company ing era. Those massive Peters said he heard building, a Petoskey timbers make it a solidly about the building from landmark since the turn- constructed building an Ann Arbor architect of-the-century, is up for and it's in the same solid who suggested and en­ renovation as a "first shape despite its age. couraged him to take a class" office building if "I think it's great, it's look at it. plans go well. a terrific idea," Leech "For three years I've Ann Arbor architect said. "It's an outstand­ been looking at that David 0. Peters is pro­ ing building that has be­ building," Peters said. posing the renovation of come a landmark in "I've been waiting for the four story building to Petoskey." the market to settle The George Zipp Lumber bnllding ai It alts today awaiting the developer to renovate It. be used as office space. The building, located down. The marketplace His plan calls for a at the corner of Grove is right now and I think pedestrian plaza on the and Petoskey streets, is the Petoskey area needs Peters said the project "I hope to proceed as he said. "I would rather get a committment north side, a sunken built in a retangular a good first-class office will cost around SI.4 quickly as possible once move quietly without date, courtyard area, and an shape to fit along the building. And it will be million. He plans to fi­ I get the okays I need," much flourish before I added tower for an ele­ railroad, noted Petoskey first-class." nance the renovation vator. The windows, architect Richard Neu­ through a group of in­ now boarded up, will be mann, who has done a Suh spots can vestors, of which he will left as they have been lot of work with old be general partner, and over the years. buildings. The railroad be seen is seeking an Economic VISIT US right-of-way provides a A glass window wall but caution Development Corpora­ atrium will be added to spectacular view from tion tax abatement from Over The Rainbow the basement and the many areas of town. urged the Emmet County overhang will be Neumann agreed the' EDC. The New Shop On The Block retained for an arcade building is solidly con­ During the day, you The Petoskey Plan­ Featuring Handmade effect. The lumber yard structed and a good ex­ can view sun spots, but ning Commission gave storage area will be used ample of late Victorian only under controlled the site plan its okay on Gifts, Arts 'n Crafts as a parking lot. turn-of-the-century de­ conditions. Using a tele­ August 2. "Peters is retaining sign. The brick with a scope, project the sun's "I'm very optimistic by local artists the historical integrity of mansard roof on a com­ image on the screen be­ about the project, but •TAXIDERMY ITEMS the building," said Brad mercial building was hind the telescope eye­ until I sign on the dotted Leech, Petoskey city rather unusual for this piece lens. Or use a fil­ line, I'm not going to say •CUSTOM MADE PICNIC TABLES & LAWN FURNITURE planner. "All of the area, he said. ter. But filters are more it's official," Peters •BABY ARTICLES 'MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS dangerous, Helmer brick windows will be "It's a landmark be­ said. "The Petoskey •ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES' saved, and Peters plans ing there on the railroad said, because they can community has been ex­ FABRICS* NOTIONS to leave the brick inside right-of-way," he said. break or crack. NEVER cellent. They've been exposed. The existing "You can get a long un­ LOOK DIRECTLY AT very positive and I've al­ roof will be retained as interrupted view be­ THE SUN. ready had some inquir­ Over The. Rainbow well, saving the charac­ cause of its location." Sunspots vary accord­ ies about office space." M-75 next to ing to an 11-year cycle, ter of the building. Used as a grocery Peters said the time­ State Bank & Trust Helmer said, meaning Walloon Lake The column and beam table for beginning the wholesale facility for the sometimes you can see construction is particu­ renovation will depend 535-2122 Petoskey Grocery Com­ them more than at other larly interesting," Leech on funding and the tax pany until 1912, Zipp times. Mon.-Sat. 10-4 said. "You don't get moved in around 1913 abatement. A NATURAL FIT The top two names in the log home industry have just joined together. We're pleased to announce the joining together of the two superior <>. names in the log home business: Town & Country and Boyne Falls. By combining our innovative concepts for design, manufacture and distribution with Boyne Falls' 37-year-old tradition in quality craftsmanship, Town & Country is truly getting better with age. We're excited about the prospects for the future. Because now Town & Country is the only company in the history of the industry that can do it all: design and create natural wood homes for any lifestyle or budget •Air Conditioned *1 Championship Golf Find out all that we can do for you Contact us today for •Heatod Swimming Poo! Courses • 1 Par 3 Course more information. r •TV — Saunos 'Tennis -^-- •70 Luxurious Rooms «ln Room Phones VISIT OUR MODEL HOME US 131 SOUTH THE BARTLE Y HOUSE PETOSKEY, MICH. Located at Boyne Hiqhlands Resort LOQ MOM F S OR CALL (816) 347-4360 Harbor Springs, Michigan 49740 Phone 1616! 526-2133 a. k-* »•**•a ¥.i • «•••**-*•••< P«g» a • CHARLEVOIX CODWTY PRESS/FUN * SON - Align* 8, 19*4 Chances are that animal was common

BY GLENN R. ese fishermen catching They only know that the backyard could be a exotics vary with the a peach-faced lovebird that person as much in­ DUDDERAR fish using cormorants rabbit, duck or chick creature entirely new to current fad. For a while, at your feeder, that's formation to work with Usually we talk about tethered with cord at­ they were trying to raise the state. the smaller wild cats possibly what it is. as possible: size ("about the birds, mammals and tached to rings arouud in the backyard myster­ In some parts of the were popular. So it Because most of these the size of a mallard or other creatures com­ their necks. It is ex­ iously disappeared. Or country, packrats are might be possible to look creatures aren't adapted maybe a little larger"), monly seen in and tremely unusual to have they find the creature sometimes sold as ger- out your window and see to Michigan's climate, shape of body parts around urban and sub­ this kind of bird appear dead and partially de­ bils and pocket gophers not an overlarge domes­ winter usually corrects ("with a head like a urban neighborhoods. in your backyard, but it voured. Chances are as hamsters. Coyote tic cat, but an ocelot or any potential problems chicken, a long neck and Sometimes, however, is possible. that they provided a pups may be sold as marguay, a rare South caused by their importa­ webbed feet"), color strangers appear in our More recently, two meal for a weasel. dogs. Though coyotes American cat. tion and escape into the ("dark gray, almost backyards—not as dra­ red-tailed hawks landed Though it's less like­ are native to Michigan— A big dog that looks wilds of suburban back­ black") and behavior matic as the well publi­ in backyards. One was ly, it's always possible and moving farther something like a huskie yards. In the meantime, ("awkward walking mo­ cized black panther an escaped pet; the that the stranger in your south all the time—the is probably just a big however, their presence tion, something like a loose in southeastern other, a young bird that backyard is a true ex­ two rodents are not. dog—but it's possible can be quite a surprise, starling"). When the Michigan, but strange had somehow lost its otic, an animal from an­ Though the mounds of that it's someone's pet or even a danger, as in identification is made— nonetheless, and almost parents. It didn't know other part of the country soil in your lawn are wolf or wolf-dog cross. the case of a large "cormorant"—you can as out of place. how to hunt and feed it­ or even another contin­ probably signs of the Parakeets, lovebrids, predator. add a visit by that strange bird to your list Generally, when you self, and starvation and ent. People are always star-nosed mole at work, parrots and other exotic When you see a of experiences with see an animal that you dehydration eventually bringing in wild ani­ it could also be the work birds have a way of find­ strange animal in your nature from your back­ don't recognize at a forced it down into mals, intentionally or of someone's escaped ing a open door or backyard and you can't door. glance, chances are that someone's yard. Red- unintentionally, and "hamster"—a pocket window and escaping. identify it, take the best it's a common animal tailed hawks are ordin­ some of them do escape. gopher. So if you think you see a possible description of it after all. If you'd had a arily seen perched in the The stranger in your Intentionally imported canary-winged parrot or to a wildlife expert. Give chance to get a better tops of dead trees or look at it, or if you could soaring over fields in see it in its usual habi­ rural areas. Unless tat, you would recognize they're used to being it. Or perhaps it's a around people or forced Sugarless cooking possible juvenile form, or a color down by injury, illness variation that you've or extreme weather, never seen before. red-tailed hawks will not willingly approach with Sometimes, however, quality fruit humans. the strangers in your yard are truly unusual in When someone asks People who need to yards—such as the es­ about a long, snake-like When canning sugar is needed for Lake Street, at 582-6232 Rathke, Extension restrict their intake of caped black leopard—or furry animal with beady without sugar, it is best preservation. and ask for' Janet Home Economist. native animals outside black eyes and sharp sugar or who want to to use high-quality fruit Fruits canned without their usual stomping teeth, 1 know they've reduce their calorie con­ —overripe fruit will be­ sugar will have a differ­ Bats are protected animals grounds. run into a weasel. sumption sometimes ask come very soft once it's ent flavor and slightly in England, Europe Though weasels do if it is safe to can processed. Take special softer texture than fruits A few months ago, an Although bats are ternational Wildlife occur in suburban fruits without sugar. care to prevent darken­ agricultural editor at canned with sugar. But among the most relent­ neighborhoods, their The answer is yes—all ing of light-colored magazine. Bats are MSU gave a very good fruits canned without lessly persecuted ani­ secretive ways, protec­ fruits can be safely can­ fruits. Several treat­ legally protected in all description of five sugar can be used in a mals on Earth, Europe­ tive coloring and noc­ ned without sugar, says ments may be used to European countries as strange birds that were diabetic's diet and will ans recognize their ben­ turnal habits often keep Janet Rathke, Charle­ prevent or retard dark­ well as in Russia. In forced down into his have fewer calories, eficial value to man as them out of sight of voix County Extension ening. These include fact, thousands of bat small-town yard during which should please pollinators of fruit and homeowners until some­ Home Economist. placing the peeled and "houses" have been a fierce storm. They weight watchers, Janet nut trees, dispersers of one's dog draws atten­ cut fruit in an ascorbic placed in national for­ were cormorants, swim­ Recipes for canning says. seeds and predators of tion to their presence. acid and water solution ests throughout Europe, ming, diving, fish-eat­ fruit usually call for For more canning and Deskv insects, savs In- (¼ teaspoon crystalline esDeciallv in Fnoland ing birds that are most Some people who sugar or a sugar syrup. preserving information, ascorbic acid or 1500 familiar to many people have experiences with Sugar helps hold the contact your local county milligrams of ascorbic through films of Japan­ weasels never know it. texture, shape and color Cooperative Extension NORTHLAND DRIVE-IN acid tablets per quart of of fruit. And sugar also Office at 319 B North US31,PET0SKEY,MI. adds to the flavor. All water). Lemon juice and Ticket Office Opens 9:00pm • snow Starts At Uusk fruits can be safely water solutions (1 Tbsp. GRAND OPENING canned in water or fruit juice per quart of water) Not all parts of a tree Wednesday thru Saturday make a less effective juice, however. Just fol- . are alive, says National August 8 thru 11 of Our New low reliable directions antidarkening agent Wildlife's Ranger Rick and substitute water or than ascorbic acid. magazine. The outer Storage Building fruit juice for the syrup Recipes for jams, jel­ layer of the bark, which or sugar pack. Use the lies, sweet relish, and keeps a tree from losing same procedure and pickles cannot be adap­ water, is dead. The processing time, Janet ted for sugarless cann­ heartwood in the very Reserve Space Before says. ing. In these products, center of the trunk and Labor Day branches is also dead. • and receive an extra discount Serving Seven Days A Week No more birds, bats or mildew, ond o strong roof for • 5:30 p.m. until 10 p.m. protection. Sunday thru Tuesday The Chesapeake Bay August 12 thru 14 supports some 2,700 species of animal life, On «Ipooh K«v Totk cob dH«« Come See Us For says the National Wild­ F a Gountiy gU life Federation. Some of a the most notably edible bay creatures are: oys- * *• HARBOR (XlC^VSPRINCS STALLONE PARTON Free Estimate ers, clams, crabs, floun­ RHINtHINESTONI E der, bluefish, eels, sea trout, croakers, shad, ===% Swan Valley Marina striped bass and her­ JOHN TRAVOLTA OLIVIA NEWT0N-J0HN ring. For Reservations Call 526-6291 On M-66, East Jordan 536-2672 Three miles north of Harbor Springs on M-119 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY P1ESS/FUN * SUN • Aafoat 8, 19M - Pa** 9

Hey, hit i , we've plenty of oP birds Jnat waiting to catch whatever la thrown oar way. ActsaDy, little Leegae Baseball Field in Boyne City late Satar- theae gnDa and tern* feand a nice place to reat on the day i

FINE Junction Inn NORTHERN Corner of M-75 ft US 131 ITALIAN llg Walloon Lake FOOD Unique Old-country •Home of 7» lb. Atmosphere Junction Burger HOME BAKED •The fun place to be ITALIAN DINNERS Beer-Wlne-Uquor LIQUORS-WINE-BEER Take out - Keas 1 18 S Lake St • Boyne City Our Your host* are AI ft Jody Reeve* Little Lena's Pizza new menu Delicious Pizza & Subs njmeofoeholles Tafce **U <"• eat ln te Bootlegger's The Sportsman Bar Cafe & Speakeasy GolLCourse Open at 4 p m -7 days a week Open to Powethe Publir carsc j Serving Boyne City American, Mexican ^r'/ Rentals Sandwiches -Beverages 582-2182 & Italian entrees OVERLOOKING \ 118 S. Lake - Boyne City Serving Lunch & Dinner LAKE CHARLEVOIX ij Minutes f'fbm Boyne City, ^3 COME INTO WHERE YOU A REAL CAM MEET Free Serving NORTHERN YOUR FRIENDS ^ East Jordan, Jy* ATMOSPHERE Prime Rib Double Charlevoix and Petoskey t j Dinner on YOUR Sized Twilight Golf Nightly \U Cocktails V Birthday ' \ \ Reservations helpful 582-7609 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ^Season tickets still available^! u

FULL BAR MENU US 131 South Petoskey OPEN '/- INCLUDING Located^on Ferry Road (Lakeshore Drive)—'" 7 A.M.-] A.M. [/" LITTLE LENA'S 347-16r SUNDAY n-j A.M. PIZZA* SUBS y\Between Ironton Ferry and Boyne City Page 10 • CHABLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS/FUN ft SUN • Aagaat 8, 1984 West Arm Day Visitors have much to enjoy race Saturday

The Walloon Yacht clubs are invited to join Club and the West Arm in the race (starting time on Beaver Island Sailing Club will get to­ 2 p.m.). gether for their annual A party, following the West Arm Day on Satur­ race, will be at the An­ day, August 11. drews' on the West (Continued from Page 2) Sailors from both Arm. Many third generation Beaver Islanders and used the shoreline as a landing strip. were forced to go elsewhere for work. By Others flew seaplanes and still others relied 1960, the population had slipped to only about on the ferry, and the Beaver Island airport ISO people. service. Then in the later 1960s, the island was Many people come for a day, or several SPR1NGEH3DK rediscovered by campers, backpackers and days. Some eighty percent of the Beaver HILLS vacationers with boats and cameras. New Island Boat Company's business is return motels were built, businesses started or grew, customers who have been coming to the island ' GOLF and the dying economy was revived. Tourism for years. had become the economic base. That's easy to believe. Beaver Island is the CLUB kind of place one wants to return to again and In the early 1980s, the population grew to 3 mi E. of Walloon Lk Janet. again. While it's only 30 miies away from about 350 people, when it had been about 140 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ten years before. An average of 10 to 15 new Charlevoix, and is part of Charlevoix County, it's like being far away when you're there. 7 DAYS A WEEK homes were being built by people who came Ph. 535-2413 for the summer. Some flew their own planes That's an experience to take in. Senior Special Mon&Tne* Wanderings around Walloon 9 boles w/power cart $6.99 Mrs. John Jaun and sons. Kenneth and the boat races on Crooked Lake August 4th. 18 holes w/power cart $10.99 James, her mother, Mrs. Lillian Milne, aunt Refreshment of German coffee cake was of Pat Taylor, visited the Taylors on Sunday, served. , 2 Rounds July 29th. Mrs. Haun and family drove to Guests last week of the Fred Jacobeits on J Twilight Special Walloon from their summer home in Grayling. the North Shore were friends from Illinois Mr. l of Golf I 6 till dark Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kurkowski and son, and Mrs. George Hamlin. Also visiting the ' including Power Cart John, of Lansing, are visiting the McDwraith Jacobeits' son and wife, Fred and Maurie I Golf & Power Cart cottage on Walloon Lake. They also are visit­ Jacobeit and their one-year old daughter, Jori, i *27°° , *» per Person ing the W. J. Eckers. Mrs. Kurkowski is the from Park Forest, Illinois. Guests this week i • 7 Nights a Week sister of Eva Ecker. with the Jacobeits are friends Sam and Elean­ J Monday thru Friday UU Willis and Judy Planck and sons, Willis Jr. or Pizza from Greenwood, Illinois. Also the and Glen, and daughter, Pam, spent the Jacobeits' daughter, Babs, is visiting for two •••••••••I weekend of July 28th at Young State Park. weeks. Marge Hill from Arizona is visiting her The Camera Club of Petoskey enjoyed their dad, Dave Hill, for a few weeks. meeting at the home of Dick and Carol White Dick and Carol White visited Oscoda Sun­ cNatute Thursday night, July 26th. They enjoy their day, July 29th. While there they enjoyed meetings twice a month. They decided to go to seeing the "Thunderbirds". £Made — Back to School VITAMIN SALE! Hemingway Pointc SALE PRICE LIST "On Beauujul Lake Charltuoix" #ii6o VITAMIN E, 40oi.u.mA .loos $2.79 IM70 VITAMIN E, ioooiu.au 60s $4.59 »1259A VITAMIN C, 500 mg, with Hon Hips i30s $2.99 »1277 ZINC GLUCONATE, 30 m, IOOS $2.49 ».284 VITAMIN B-6, 50m, .loos $2.39 »1289 VITAMIN B-1 2, !50mc, loo s $2.39 «1313 VITAMINA&D loo s $1.99 »,341 SUPER B COMPLEX too s $3.99 Now under construction 8 waterfront »i35b BREWERS YEAST, 7* „ 250s $2.49 ».358 POTASSIUM GLUCONATE, 550m, ioos $2.29 homes A totally new concept in condomi­ »1362 THERAPEUTIC M i3os $3.99 »1372 OYSTER SHELL CALCIUM too s $1.98 nium living condominium ownership and ».387 GARLIC CAPS loo s $1.99 »14,0 MEGA 2000 60s $6.99 services with single family housing advantages »1485 VITAMIN C,500m, ioos $1.69 •Hsu VITAMIN C, looomg 60s $2.49 Visit our sales office today. #1630 VITAMIN B-12, lOOOmto laillikm 60s $3.25 »1635 BALANCED B-50, TIIMO MIUU 60s $3.99 SUNNY MAID® VITAMINS »2400 CHEWABLE MULTIPLE VITAMINS ioos $2.29 #2405 CHEWABLE MULTIPLE VITAMINS, with i,.n ioos $2.29 CHEWABLE C, 250m, too s $1.79

Offered By: Bill Cottrill Realty JORDAN mm PHARMACY Phone 547-6090 or 526-6063 Nice Helios and real Good Bnya 536-2331 128 Main St., East Jordan Some newspapers think they have to carry news from across the land. . . But in the Charlevoix County Press, we carry the news that keeps you informed of what is happening here.

If you want to be informed as well as your neighbor, get a subscription to the Press--especially at this low, low price! price! N4MF | STREET • And, we will be happy TOWN STATE ZIP 1 to send YOU a paper every week 1 have pnrlrKrH S Mall lot for only $10 in the county, \ The Charievotx Csuty Praw P.O. Box A, 106 Grovelaod or $16 out of Charlevoix County Boyne City, MI 49712 l 113 - CHAUBVOH COUNTY PKESS/FUN * SON • Aatwt 8,19M Wjyjyiiiliillli imuif

REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES AT GRAND TRAVERSE: RESORT LIVING IN A JACKNICKLAUS GOLF COMMUNITY DEEPWATER POINTE CONDOMINIUMS Two and three bedroom condominiums are nestled among towering hardwoods, overlooking a beautiful Lake Michigan beach. Specially designed for dis­ criminating buyers seeking high quality primary, resort or retirement residences. THE SHORES CONDOMINIUMS Attractively priced studio and one bedroom con­ dominiums perfect for resort vacations and getaways. Located in a beach club setting on East Grand Traverse Bay. SINGLETREE CONDOMINIUMS These two and three bedroom condominiums are 'd&£ located on the fairways of our Jack Nicklaus-designed course, "The Bear." For discriminating buyers seeking primary resort or retirement residences, with an eye for the prestige and value of the Nicklaus name. ARROWHEAD ESTATES Also on the fairways of the Jack Nicklaus-designed "The Bear." Especially for the development of restricted private homesites. CONFERENCE CENTER CONDOMINIUMS Furnished and luxurious Conference Center con­ dominiums are specially designed to provide executive style accommodations for corporate conferences. Rentable units offer dramatic views of East Grand Traverse Bay.

I would like additional information on: • Deepwater Pointe Condominiums • The Shores Condominiums Q Singletree Condominiums • Arrowhead Estates Homesites • Conference Center Condominiums • Resort Vacations All condominiums and homesites are near Grand Traverse Resort Village's other amenities, including two championship golf courses, a major resort hotel, gourmet dining, and a health/racquet club. For more real estate information, contact our Real Estate Office at (616) 938-1321, stop by the Real Estate Office on the resort's entry drive off US-31, 6 miles northeast of Traverse City, or send in the response .card. Grand Traverse Resort Grand Traverse Village, MI 49610-0235 ,^