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Osmerus mordex (smelt) EJ math students in contest Get your garage sale ready season to start Call 582-6761 for advertising See Page 4 See Page 8 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS Volume 107, Number 5 Number 6 April 2,1986 April 9, 1986 25 Cents News EJ EDC established, members named East Jordan -- After several members argued that the by-laws one representative of the council to Carl Beck was named from the Schmidt could be present at a later Briefs months of cutting through red were out-of-order, on the grounds be present. The council member council to represent council at the date and it went to a vote. The tape, the establishment of an Eco­ that the committee can not draw up would be a mediator and liason committee meetings. vote was 3-3 with Mayor Pat Sweet nomic Development Committee by-laws without the approval for between the two groups for inter­ At the March 22 meeting of the casting the deciding vote of nay. It You will notice that was named to the East Jordan area the seat ing of committee mem­ pretive and representative situ­ City council it was revealed that the was the general opinion of the this issue of the Char­ by city council. As long ago as bers. Trie council also had some ations. establishment of the committee council members that at one time levoix County Press is January the council had been reservations as to the qualific­ Named to the seats were: Dave was to take place while council- or another one of the members of approached by area residents in an ations of certain seekers of seats to Waldron, Dick Wheeler, Ellen woman Donna Schmidt was out of council would not be present, and double dated. The rea­ effort to establish the EDC, but the committee and chose to be Cihak, Cal Diller, Herb Griffin, town. A further delay in the business should carry on as it son for the double date council was of the opinion that the selective in their choices. At least Mike Longton, and Cele Malpass. decision was asked for so that normally would. is to allow the employ­ group should follow certain chan­ one resident who wished to serve ees time for a vacation, nels in their endeavor and were put was denied a seat on the commit­ especially while the off repeatedly until now. tee. At last weeks council meeting There vuas also some deliber­ children are out of the subject was brought to the ation as to how many people the school. We will start council after supplying a requested council should name to the com­ afresh with the issue tentative set of by-laws for the mittee. They decided to institute a dated April 16, 1986. committee to follow. Some council committee of seven members with Thank-you and we'll see you then. Melrose seeks way Applications are now being accepted at all Employment to reassess township Security Commission offices for the 34 youth Walloon Lake -- Saying that if federal revenue sharing funds records are incomplete and out of could be used to pay for the employment jobs that date, the Melrose Township asses­ project. will be available in sor told an audience at the annual The township has about $9,000 Charlevoix County this township meeting the task of in the next years budget that could summer. The program equalizing assessments in the be set aside to help pay for a total gives youth a chance to township would be monumental. reappraisal. The assessor, Tony Keller, who Keller told the members of the earn and learn by ser­ has been working for the township board he would be interested in ving in many different for a year trying to make some doing the job because of his job positions. headway into the records in an familiarity with the files and be­ attempt to work out the inequities, cause he figured he could save the told the township board it would township money. Funding was made take someone working on a full When asked, Olliffe said he available for Charle­ time basis about a year to complete would be favorable to having Kel­ voix to continue to the updating and filling in of the ler do the job. "I'm very satisfied tax records the township bases and so seems to be the board,'' search for the source of their assessments on. Olliffe said, "And although I the chemical ground­ The township has about 400 plus haven't talked With all of the water contamination parcels of land on the assessment members of (he Board of Review, &?: that has plagued the roles. the ones I have talked with are city for the last few Township Supervisor, Larry 01- too." liffe told the Press that the records In other action, the township years since it was dis­ possibly haven't been right since okayed a $189,000 projected bud­ covered. The funding the township was appraised by the get for the operations of the was made through an county in 1972. township which includes a $100, appropriation of the The records have not been total­ 835 general fund, a $14,628 fire Michigan Environ­ ly updated since then. Olliffe said operating fund and a $60,000 road the blame for the missed records fund. mental Respose Act. would have to go to everyone who The township is hoping to repair was an appraiser since that time. Lee and Third'. Streets along with Sales of the 1986 Some of the records show some North Shore Drive and four rail­ people are over assessed while road crossings this year from the hunting and fishing others show blank areas. Some road fund. licenses have started records show missing building per­ The township is also looking into and are available from mits or deeds. sending out identification cards to local vendors. The Keller told the annual meeting township residents for the use of that the entire township "needs to the township's transfer station. license sale was sus­ be reassessed. "We want to limit our transfer pended for a month A member of the audience, station to those who live inside the while the DNR reor­ Pierce Erb, who is also a member township, not from others who live TtrMr fr"'* ganized the prices up­ of the board of review made a outside," Olliffe said, "The land­ It only took a few moments for the winds to push some high water on the lake makes the shorelines around the motion from the floor to hire an fill closing of the Boyne City of the Lake Charlevoix ice up on shore Tuesday lake very susceptible to erosion due to ice and water ward. assessor. He told the board he landfill in Evangeline Township Morning, along with a few boulders that had help form movement this spring. Road crews have been out in sees a real need for improved files has been seen as a potential a breakwall along the Veterans Memorial Park. Some force starting last fall and continuing to today to pile up Have a dinner with to substantiate the current assess­ problem by the board. of the boulders were estimated to weigh about a ton stones along the unprotected parts of Lakeshore Drive Dr. Roger Jacobi, the ments. If approved, residents wanting showing everyone in town that when nature wants to near Boyne City as well as many other places around After the board agreed to hire an to dump refuse at the transfer site change the shoreline, it can do it almost anytime. The the county. head of Interlochen at appraiser, pending the township would have to show a card signify­ the home of Joan and find the money, Willis Planck was ing they live within the township. Chuck MacGillivray. told to look into the matter and see Tickets for the six BC completes budget review, course menu created South Arm budget by area chefs are avail­ able by calling 347- seeks approval next week 6443. Five lucky being reviewed Boyne City -• City commissioners police car, the total budget was Commissioner Thelma Behling couples will win the East Jordan •- A proposed bud­ members will receive $8,200, plan­ finished their review of the annual reduced about $4,000 as compared remarked that no matter how much catered affair, and will get for $125,000 has been set up ning commission $4,000, and zon­ Boyne City Budget at their noon to last year. The major items for was spent from the general fund, be chauferred, wined and reviewed for Southarm Town­ ing commission ¢2,000, meeting Tuesday, covering the expense in the budget is for the the service was needed and is and dined by many ship for the 1986-87 year. Expend­ Revenues for ithe township in­ police department, Ambulance, salaries of the officers who this appreciated by the community at itures for road improvements are clude $15,000 im property taxes motor pool, streets, airport and year will only see minimal increa­ large. She also wanted to thank all area businesses and expected to cost the township from one allocated mill, $4,000 in capital projects. ses in their paychecks. those who are taking the time to restaurants. The affair $55,000 for improvement of La- delinquent taxes. $4,000 in in­ Each item was explained to the The Ambulance Fund also is serve on the Ambulance crews. is sponsored by the Croix road and to establish part of terest, $2,000 in federal revenue commissioners who were given an budgeting for a new ambulance. Frykberg then went on to ex­ Crooked Tree Arts Nelson road as a scenic-trail. The sharing, and state revenue totaling opportunity to ask questions con­ This would give the city two plain where the money is going to scenic-trail would also become a $45,000. cerning where the money for the vehicles that are state certified for be spent on the streets this coming Council. plowable portion of Nelson road. fund or department was coming limited life support systems ac­ year and told the commissioners Fire protection for the township East Jordan from or where it is going to be cording to Randy Frykberg, the how each of the three major capital t Spent. "The City of Boyne is estimated to cost $23,000 with city manager. improvement projects, the airport $7,000 of that to be utilized for a finalizes budget The police department is one of Henry Erber, the head of the runway extention, the work being City Water Depart­ new tank for the fire department the largest expenditures the city volunteer group that is running the done in the Air/Industrial Park and ment asks that those and another »2,500 being used for has to face as their part of the ambulance service for the city and the Peninsula Beach project are a dry hydrant in the township. East Jordan •- After the East budget represents 19 percent of the surrounding area, told the going to be funded. customers requested to Ambulance service, contracted Jordan budget proposal was re­ the total general fund expend­ commissioners five of the volun­ viewed last week and necessary The next step in the budget keep their water run­ through the city of East Jordan, itures. teer staff are taking additional process will be a public hearing ning over the winter will cost an estimated $4,500 in changes had been made, the pro­ $265,950 is the figure pegged to EMS training starting this week. posed budget for »938,384, ap­ next Tuesday night where the months in order to pre­ addition to the city's fee for fire be spent by the police which Frykberg told the commissioners budget will probably be approved. protection. proved by the city <»uncil. Among includes the purchase of a new the ambulance service is close to vent pipes from free­ the changes in the budget, an In the only other action the Administrative costs for the police car. Showing fiscal respon­ breaking even without too much Commissioners took at the noon zing now turn the township includes $3,500 for each increase of $4,000 was allotted to sibility, Chief John Tallboys told money needed to be drawn* from the police depart ment in antici- meeting, approval was given to water off." of the clerk, supervisor, and treas­ the commissioners, "If you take the general fund to make up the Michigan Bell Telephone to con- East Jordan Budget/See Page 5 urer seats. The township board out the purchase price of. the new difference. Boyne City Budget/See Page 5

mm WM CHAHLEVOIX COUNTY PRESSApril 2, 1986 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESSApril 9. 1986

with Nancy Northup with Bea Smith Cooking 582-9174 Neighbors ORANGES AND GRAPEFRUIT 3. When mixture reaches room Sheri and Kevin Fitzpatrick of Jacksonville, Fla. visiting her relatives helped celebrate the oc­ Bud still is quite seriously ill, There is no end to ideas on how temperature, fold it into sherbet. following his major surgery last to use our wonderful citrus fruits Marquette were home over the daughter, Jill. casion with their well wishes. A Fold in mandarin oranges. Chill Easter weekend with their parents light lunch and a beautiful silver fall. which are so plentiful the year until firm. around. That is not surprising as the Oral Sutliffs and the Keith Winning scores of the senior anniversary cake were served and The Eta Nu Sorority and the XI Fitzpatricks, and the Sutliff's son citizen bowlers on Wedn esday enjoyed by all. Gamma enjoyed sharing a lasagna we have had oranges cultivated for I would like to give you this over 4000 years; one of the world's S?ott, a student at MSU, was also were: John and Jane Rozycki hosted a dinner at the Depot on Saturday recipe for orange sauce. It is here for the weekend* On Satur­ Delores Bamhart 615 baptismal party at their home on night as a way of getting re- earliest cultivated fruits, so delicious to pour over ice cream, prepare for just a short history day night, the Oral Sutliff's had Barney Barnhart 406 Saturday honoring those who had acquainted for some who haven't warm gingerbread or for cottage dinner at the Art Saworski home. Pros Blanckaert 396 undergone the baptismal services gotten together in a while and a lesson. pudding which can be a cake made Oranges most likely originated Weekend guests at the Goldie Sarah Long 358 earlier that day at the Episcopal good time was had by all, in with yellow or white cake mix. Harrelson home were her neice, Chuck Calven 325 Church in Boyne City. Those meeting the new pledges! in the Asian regions of Burma, ORANGE SHERRY SAUCE China and India. By 800 A.D. they Shirley and Dan Henning and son Jean Marcham 284 children honored were: Damon The Harry Roofs spent Easter Mix together in a saucepan Matthew Matts, of Salem, Mi. Betty Calven 257 Zucchiatti, son of Vasco and Joan, Sunday at the home of their son, were grown in Eastern Africa and 1 cup orange juice the Middle East. Portuguese Easter Sunday guests at the Leo Goldie Harrelson 256 Curt Holley, son of Stuart and Kay, David and family, near Petoskey. % cup sugar Massey Sr. home were the Carl Pearl Frieden 248 Melissa Meads, daughter of Dan Kay Shelton of Indiana is here travelers carried them from India 2 tablespoons grated orange peel to Europe in the early 1400'e. Massey family and the Bob Mas­ and Karen.; and Rick and Mary for the week of Spring break with a few grains of salt sey family of East Jordan, and Thursday's bingo winners at the Kletkotka; and Amy, Jason, and her parents the Doug Thayers and Columbus brought orange seed to Stir over low heat until sugar is America in 1493. Oranges were Penny and Vita Massey of Gaylord. mealsite were, 1st regular-Jenny Brenton Rozycki, children of John family. Other guests over the dissolved. Increase heat and bring The family combined the Holy Day Jodway, 2nd-Elmer Crandell, and and Jane. Easter weekend, visiting grandma, considered a luxury fruit and to boiling; cover and simmer usually were eaten on holidays and with a birthday celebration of 9 3rd-Zada Moyer: The specials went Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Rowe and Leonna Thayer, were several area gently 5 minutes. Remove from year old Angela, daughter of Bob to Bertha Caplin and Harold Moy­ children Kristen and Steven, of grandchildren, and Mr. and Mrs. special occasions. During the last heat and add 100 years, with the improved grow­ and Rhonda. er. There were 2 winners of the Trenton were here for the Easter John Woodruff of Spring Lake. Yt cup sherry cover all; Zada Moyer and lone weekend with their parents, the Easter guests at the Vic and ing methods and other factors such Serve warm. as economical transportation, most Weekend guests of Ken and Ploughman. This is the last week ; Bill Rowes and the Phil Johnsons. Diane Ayers home were their Rose Rau and family were Bob and that Lyle Boss would be caller for The James Morey family of daughter, Angela and George people in the U.S. are able to This next orange recipe came afford fresh oranges and juice Ruth Nichols of Mt. Morris, Lyle the bingo games. Traverse City were here for the Grundner and children, LaBerta from my "White House Cook­ and Robin Hissong, of Clio, Roger Marie Schmittdiel spent the Easter weekend with her mother, Martin, Henry and Irene Dough­ daily. book" published in 1926. How nice Grapefruit is a more modern and Sue Nichols and new daugh­ Easter weekend in Chicago with Anne Jenkins. About 30 of the erty, Mildred Hart, and a cousin, to serve something like this with ter, Bethany, Bob and Ruth Nich­ her son Dan and Julie Schmittdiel. Jenkins family gathered at the Walter Kraush. fruit. It probably originated in the after dinner coffee. West Indies in the early 1700's as a ols Jr., and children, Lisa, and Bob Randy Janack of Detroit was Harry Roof home on Saturday to Easter Sunday guests of Irene new variety of the shaddoch or and Billy (twins| of East Jordan. here over the weekend with his enjoy a double birthday celebration Shaler were Bernice Kowalske, CANDIED ORANGES An added touch to the weekend parents, the Jack Janaeks. The for Kate Roof's Sunday birthday, Bernice Erno, and son Jeff, and pummelo plant by grafting. It "Peel and quarter the oranges; takes a tree 4 to 7 years to produce was that the elder Ruth Nichols has family spent Easter Sunday at the and Harry's (near the first of Pat and Lewis Upton, and their 2 make a syrup in the porportion of 1 recently returned from a 3 month home of their daughter, Dorinne, April). grandchildren, Erin and R.J. the fruit and the fruit ripens 8 to 12 lb. sugar to 1 pint of water. Let it vacation in New Zealand. in Traverse City. The Robert Lewis family of children of Scott and Sue Upton of months after blossoming. They boil until it will harden in water, Brenda Stutzman of Indiana was Dick Dunsmore of Red ford Twp. Sterling Heights were here for the Ann Arbor. Erin and R.J. are have been greatly improved in the then take it from the fire and dip here for a few days this past week was here over the weekend visit­ Easter weekend with their father, spending the week here. last 100 years. I enjoy grapefruit the sections of orange in the syrup. visiting friends and relatives in the ing his sisters, Gloria and Ray Ora Webb. fixed this way. Let them drain on a fine sieve over Tilly Jenkins spent Easter Sun­ BROILED GRAPEFRUIT area. Anderson and family and Ann and Mary and Jack Marceau of day at her son Michael and Mary a platter so that the syrup will not Harley Parks and family. Prepare your grapefruit your be wasted. Let them drain thus Larry and Irene Williams and Romeo were here last weekend Jenkins home. They were joined usual way so that it is easy to eat; until cool, when the sugar will son Shawn of Royal Oak were here The McGeorge family honored visiting her parents, Bud and by the Penny and David Goldsmith sometimes I remove all of the crystalize.'' over the weekend visitmg friends Mr. and Mrs Robert McGeorge of Marion Gartleman. This past family of Petoskey, and Tilly's dividing sections or just cut around and relatives. Williamston with a twenty-fifth weekend, their grandchildren, other daughter Pamela Edson of P.S. 1 pound of sugar is the same wedding anniversary party on Sat­ Evelyn Cogdon and son Chris, and Cedar Springs and her daughter, them. Cover the halves with a good as 1 pint so just use 1 cup sugar to Janet Froats, Jim Shepherd, and layer of brown sugar, a little shake son Jamie spent about a week in urday night at the home of Norman Jackie Meeker and daughter, Elena, and friend, who spent the 1 cup of water to simplify this and Sally McGeorge. Twentyfour Maribeth, all of Romeo, were here. night here. of cinnamon and dabs of butter. recipe. Bea. Put under the broiler until the brown sugar and butter bubbles. A new flavor! Then there is this Obituaries CITRUS FRUIT SALAD From my friend, Lillian Beggs HELEN HYVENON Grandvue Medical Care Facility. CUT Helen Hyvenon, 52, former In 1981, she married Arnold Lettuce leaves Charlevoix resident, died March Hyvenon in Newberry. The couple 2 avocados, peeled and sliced 19, 1986, at her home in Seney. resided in Seney following their 1 cup grapefruit sections The funeral was 1 p.m. Satur­ marriage and Mrs. Hyvenon had 1 cup orange sections day, March 22, at the Beaulieu presently been employed at Helen THE COST OF Funeral Home, Newberry. Burial Joy Hospital in Newberry. LEMON FRENCH DRESSING took place in Brookside Cemetery, She is survived by her husband; 3 tablespoons lemon juice Charlevoix. two sons. Walter Kroush of Boyne • :•:» Vi teaspoon salt The former Helen Moore was City and Wayne Kroush of Seney; born Jan. 23, 1934, in Char­ one daughter. Kris Kroush of Flor­ LOOKING 1/8 teaspoon pepper Vt teaspoon sugar levoix, the daughter of Mr. and ida; three grandchildren; a half '/i cup olive oil Mrs. Walter Moore. She grew up brother, Harold Holm of Charle­ Arrange lettuce leaves on in­ in Charlevoix and graduated from voix; and a half sister, LaBerta DURING dividual salad plates, add fruit Charlevoix High School in 1952. Martin of Boyne City. A half sections. Blend dressing ingred­ While residing in Charlevoix, brother and a brother, Louis Holm ients and pour over salad. she had been employed at Char­ and Jack Moore, preceded her in NUVISION'S SPRING SALE. 3 to 4 servings. levoix Area Hospital and later at death. What a delightful way to get our Vitamin C and other vitamins as well. By the way, oranges and grapefruit both lose very little Vitamin C and other nutrients in canning or freezing, so enjoy them in any form. FRAMES

The Mandarin orange is not $ really an orange, though it is SAVES 40 considered as such. It is a tan­ 3 gerine. Here is a WHEN YOU BUY PRESCRIPTION LENSES. GOOD REASONS MANDARIN ORANGE SALAD From ' 'Cooking by Touch" 1st IStt^Z^^ OndwvoupnM^oyyour Oft! You con arrange for CONTACTS monumentr*rMt rTrm^Za marke r JLyou, •» memorial, you freeze O—'**© memorial wtth us, wish. m«n rv mn *u~i ttiecost forever with Inflaliorv ycxir natural source for these This is a large salad and will serve protection. Irving tributes You can SAVE HO SAVE $20 include It in your funeral pre­ ON EXTENDED- ON CLEAR DAILY- This is a large salad, serves 8. plan of separate fy. WEAR CONTACTS; WEAR CONTACTS.' Ofler good at participating officii only. Some restrtcttons apply. 3-11 ounce cans mandarin orange tOf regular pries of replacement lenses. 2-3 ounce packages orange flavored gelatin VANDERWALL 1 pint orange sherbet, softened Monuments & Markers 1. Combine 1 cup water and liquid from mandarin oranges to make 2 cups fluid and heat but do not boil East Jordan, Michigan CUT EVEN MORE WITH THESE 2. Stir in gelatin to dissolve, set (616) 536-7031 aside. SPRING SALE COUPONS. 00 r LOOKING FOR YOUR 25% OFF; SAVE $. 50%OFFTsAVE«5.°° TAX PREPARER? CONTACT LENS BIFOCALS TINTING LIFELENS® PLUS ¢1IPPIIFS ' ft|scoupo n good for s5.°° With purchase of a com­ plete pair of prescription LIMITED _u , „„ I off the regulaor p,osticr charg,ense Some people, including eyeglasses with plastic lens­ WARRANTY QUALITY PRODUCT •2sr«MS! asr - es. Coupon good for a Protect your lenses with our your astrologer would suggest ££££ S3* 198*1«« ^5 MAY'°'1986 solid tint In any color. | scratch-resistant and UV you look for signs. ! YEAR ROUND SERVICE OFFER EXPIRES MAY lO, 1986 • coating. Ufelens® Plus llmit- I • edwarrantyguaranteesyour We believe a more logical REASONABLE PRICES l| lensesogalnstscratchlngfor approach would be to look for GUARANTEED WORK 11 the life of your prescription. the people. AUDIT ASSISTANCE "OFFER EXPIRES MAY lO, 1986 THE PEOPLE HAVE NOT MOVED

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THE SCIENCE OF BETTER VISION. THE ART OF LOOKING GOOD. CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT 112 S. Park PETOSKEY Jorry ft. VonTroce P(c^. F A BOYNECITY Boyne City, 102 E. Main Street 34/-2754 582-6747 582-6704 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-April 2, 1986 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-April 9, 1986 3 Jottings BYJIMSILBAR was going on...some little tyke Rememberances All right, all you Florida folks. kept kicking me in the side, or my I just wanted to tell you that it wife kept poking me to let me be took a couple of weeks, but the sure to notice something going on snows left the area and you can in the play. start coming home now. We may One of the nice things about the get one or two more snowfalls, and school doing all of these relatively there is still some left in the woods, old plays, other than the cheaper but by the time you read this, even costs of the rights to perform it, is that snow may be melted into the that you know the play. ground to bring out the mush, You know where the gag lines rooms. are, what the famous songs are The only thing is, write us before and where they fall in the play. you leave so we can transfer your That all helps and makes you want newspaper back to your home to sing along with the cast on address here in the north. occasion. That occasion hopefully, for me, One of the things I am always won't come as I can't sing a solid asked about the time of the high note anymore. And I wouldn't school play and I always say that I want to ruin the show for those have a hard time doing a review of who can. Maybe if I still had the kids who do a great job. choir boy voice I had as a young­ But I have always wanted to do a ster singing in school I could, but review of a high school play, and thank God, I don't as it would now that the Boyne City drama surely ruin the play if I, along with Club's presentation of "Okla­ a few others, started singing. homa" is in the memory banks of Sure, some of the casts' voices all concerned, and the furor of the weren't as strong as they should play is over, here is what a review be, but that might be caused by a might have looked like. lack of proper equipment to amp­ Boyne City ought to take a lify those voices. lesson from New York. When they Sure, some of the set may leave have a play that is making money, a lot to be desired, but how much they let it run for more than three can the club spend on set design? shows. Do they want to spend a couple of In New York, a three show play thousand more just so they could would mean disaster, and people have a paper mache horse without like the reviewers would be saying a knee going in the wrong direc­ all kinds of things about the tion? Along about this time of year, with the advent of high water on notation on this old picture says, "We have watched them performances. Or is that one of the reasons you the rivers and lakes, men with cant hook and peevy would have jockey a boom of logs being towed through the channel to the But Boyne City has a hard time go to a highschool play. To see the wet and hazardous job of riding logs down rivers to mills. A Charlevoix Lumber Co." finding parents who could stand what the kids have done with their for an additional couple of days of time for the past three months of the show. After all, they have to practice. be involved with the play if they Sure, some of the members of have any children that are in it. the orchestra may, and in a high As in the case of our family. school play, are allowed, to miss a I don't think I could stand the note or two. But that may be rushing around, the trying to find because they want to watch the the transportation, the costumes, play also, and may miss a cue and live through the singing any because of it. more than the three months I did. Sure, some of the costumes may And the show itself... be a little out of tune with what the Marshall Savles The cast took a great musical period was, but have you ever tried and performed it. to find a suit of armor like they all A question for the police depart­ a long silence in the automobile, habit I've never been able to get awful. All my life I have been a Sure, the seating could be a little needed for the play they had last ment: How come back seat drivers one woman said: "Girls, I've rid of. I just can't keep my hands terrible gossip. And right now I better, in fact a whole lot better, year? are never arrested? wanted to get this off my chest for off the men. Whenever a man gets can't wait to get back to Boyne but when you arrive late, like I And sure, some of the stage * • * a long time. For some reason near I put my arm around him or City." always do, you have to sit in the equipment might malfunction, like He: What in this world of whenever I go into a Boyne City pat him on the face. Most of the » * * store I always steal something. No cheap seats. I heard about when the surrey Japanese gadgets have you been time I squeeze his hand hard. I've I do not have enough education matter whether I need it or not, I You know, the ones with the wouldn't come off stage and the doing all winter? told myself to stop it, but 1 just to write a newspaper column. But take something. I've tried to quit steel that become extremely un­ cast had to adlib a little bit. Me: Oh, I've been enjoying a can't." I do it anyway. Doing things the habit, but I just can't seem to comfortable about the third scene But, part of the fun of watching rather pleasant obscurity in the Finally, the woman driving the anyway is what this country is all stop." of the first act. the students do a play is to see land of highways, orange groves car said. "Now that we are telling about. If you don't believe that, They oughta do something for what they can do when things do and seventy degree fair-in-height After a long pause, another tales out of school, Ihave some­ look what is going on in Washing­ the convenience of the theater­ not work the way they planned. temperatures. woman spoke up. "I, too, have a thing to confess. My habit is ton. goer. I am sure the audience enjoyed He: You've side-stepped the rat And, because of only having the it. race? three shows, they cram everybody And I hope they don't take Me: Not on my own hook. I got and their uncle into those seats offense at this review, and read out of bed one morning and Moth­ that are available. into it the pride of seeing our er nature tapped me on the shoul­ Another thing, while the show students at work. Doing their best. der: "Well, sir, you've got to hang it up. Climb out of the mainstream or you are going to get run over." So I dumb. He: Clumb? Me: Yes, clumb is the past Ware-withal tense of "throw down your tools and scram." He: Tools? I happen to know Early spring may seem an odd were in front, so I could enjoy them that the only things \you ever time to be bringing up the subject whenever I looked up. And I often worked with are your mouth and of artificial flowers, what with real do. that broken down typewriter. AVAILABLE AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS AND_GARAGES ones primping in the wings, ready At first I found it unsettling that Me: I didn't hear that. And I to come on. On the other hand, the arrangement stayed the same don't think I want to hear it again. better now than June. Besides, from day to day. Flowers aren't I'm a recent convert to fake flow­ supposed to be like that. Then the * » » NAPA CHAMPION ers. And converts know no sea­ sameness grew on me. I find it Bumper stickers on cars leaving sons when it comes to sharing their comforting that they should stay Florida for the northland read: Ho, SPARK PLUGS enthusiasm. unchanged in a world where all ho, ho, Back to work we go. My former viewpoint on the else changes or grows old. * » * subject of fake flowers was simple The flowers look like they were A man from Boyne City told this and straightforward. Since a vari­ gathered from a field not a garden. story with a promise from me that I I've seen them all at one time or would not now or at any time in the FREE! ety of potted and cut flowers is available year round at not too another, but I can't name many of future reveal his true name. When you take advantage great a price, having any part of them. The colors range from pink However, he doesn't mind if I of NAPAJs Real Tune-Up offer imitations is dim-witted. to deep, dark red. Even the yellow , reveal his false name., Give your car the kind of complete, real tune-up it deserves. But then, a year ago, a much- daisies have a rosy cast. I don't Some years ago thr,ee women The NAPA Real Tune-Up Package includes: loved friend gave me a little wicker think real daisies ever come in just were driving down to Grand Rap­ that color. But they look right for ids to do some shopping i^and after FREE—NAPA Champion Copper Plus'" Spark Plugs with a 6 basket filled with silk flowers. For month or 6,000 warranty with the purchase of wa/it of a better place, I put it the bouquet. And color's not a Letters to the editor, handwritten • Belden Wire Set with a lifetime limited warranty. ^ksssssV behind the pictures of my family on sticking point with me. or typed, are a welcome and i top of the filing cabinet in the room Artificial flowers will never take important part of this paper. They • Echlin Distributor Cap and Rotor with a 6 month or 6,000 ^ NAPAf mile warranty. ^gpr. in which I write. the place of real ones. But they should be under 750 words in The gift came to me in June have certain charms all their own. length and signed by the writer, Offer food April ISO. All the right parts in all the right places: when so many real flowers waved They're dependable and steadfast although he or she, for special firti Aiurul io* from every yard and field. The like long-enduring friendships. reasons, may request that the basket of small fake ones didn't And they never bring in insects as name not be printed. The paper stand a chance of getting my guests. reserves the right to edit material. attention. But what the silk The Publishers flowers lacked in size and grace, GET UP TO*6 OFF ON NAPA'S they made up for in staying power. NAPA MOTOR OH. OIL FILTERS And they had time on their side. CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS NAPA 10-40 In late October, when the flower (USPS 396410) 10-30 ON SALE and leaf shows had run their (USPS 39M80) Motor Oil course outdoors, I trained my 00 Editor-Publisher James F. Silbar 12 cons $349 sights indoors. It was time for me Office Manager Patricia E. Silbar $ 12COM to get acquainted with the basket Production Manager-Circulation Fulfillment Joyce Hertioli •(after S3.00 manufacturer* rebate on 12 qt. raw) after $1.00 mfr. rebate. Typesetter KathyBeal IMt of flowers. Reporters and Photographers Jerry Froats It came slowly, the acquain­ Advertising Sates Bob Hayes Correspondents Marshall Sayles tanceship. Already, I'd gotten Stave Gee used to color patches as back­ Elouise dossier Nancy Northup ground for the pictures of my Bea Smith family, although I didn't think of OallWara GETthepOWER GCTthcpoWER them as parts of a bouquet. But I Published by silbar Communications, Inc., James F. Silbar, President, FORONIY began paying closer attention. P.O. Box A, 108 Groveland, Boyne City, Michigan 49712. Published MARINE BATTERY weekly on Wednesday. 95 390 $ It was a yellow daisy flanked by PUBLICATION of advertisements or editorial commentary Implies neither CCA." leaves that showed above my hus­ endorsement nor approval by Tha Charlevoix County Ptess. aM54 4995 MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Charlevoix County, (12 par yean band's head. Pink, star-shaped elsewhere In the United States, ill per year. Single copies IS cents. NAPA PQWER Battery NAPA POWER Battery only $54.95 (with exchange) only M9.95 (with exchange) flowers trailed out from my daugh­ Personal mailed copies Including postage. SI. Second Class postage paid at Boyne City, Michigan by Silbar Communications, Inc. (USPS 396480). •Cold Cranking Amps 'Cold Cranking Amps ter's shoulder. And two red DEADLINES for general news, notices, display advertising, photographs 72.Month Limited Warranty : 75-Month titrated Warranty blossoms with petals shaped like and classified advertising Is 5:00 Monday. SEND ADDRESS CHANGES to The Charlevoix County Press, P.O. Box paddles hung down beside my A, 10» Groveland St., Boyne City. Ml 4*712. Phone 4U-5S2-4741. son's left ear. Boyne Auto Supply, 9 East St., Boyne City, 582-6592 In order to get a better look, I Silbar lifted the basket down from the Boyne Auto Supply, 1105 Charlevoix, Petoskey, 347-6272 cabinet and removed its mantle of Communications Inc. summer cobwebs. Then I rear­ Boyne Auto Supply, 1410 S. Bridge, Charlevoix, 547-9963 ranged the pictures so the flowers

t CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-April 2, 1986 4 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-April 9, 1986 Remember - go fly a kite but safety first in kite flying

"Go fly a kite,'' says But young people year the majority of 1 • Fly your kite in an and cause severe ing your kite in the 6. If a power line Respect," and "Elec­ and stay clear of power Richard G. Dahlquist, should be warned by kite flying accidents open area, away from burns. rain. Lightning can falls, stand clear. Nev­ trical Safety from A to lines to be safe," Dahl­ Consumers Power parents and school of­ occur when.a child tries electrical lines, trees 3. Use wood, paper cause injury much er touch downed power Zap" may be ordered quist says. Consumers Power, Michigan's lar­ Company's Cheboygan ficials to remember to to untangle a kite from and busy streets. or plastic in making more severe than the lines. Instead call the by contacting Con­ gest utility, serves Area Community Ser­ do so in an open area a tree or power line. 2. Never climb util­ your kite, not wire or minor shock Franklin utility. sumers Power's Edu­ vices Director. "But well removed from To avoid an accident ity poles, trees or metal. Avoid using experienced. cational Services Pro­ nearly six million of the State's nine million do it safely." trees and another po­ and the serious injuries broadcasting towers in any materials that 5. If a kite gets Consumers Power gram at 212 W, Michi­ people in 67 of 66 lower Spring is here and tential hazard -- over­ it could bring, children pursuit of a snagged could conduct elec­ caught on an electric offers films on elec­ gan Ave. Jackson, MI peninsula counties. the weather is right for head power lines. and parents should e kite. Electric current tricity. line, call the utility trical safety for use by 49201, or by calling youngsters turning "Successful kite fly­ aware of these basic from power lines can 4. Don't try to re­ company for help. local schools. The 16 (517) 788-1667. ;' their thoughts toward ing is no accident," safety rules," Dahl­ travel through metallic peat Benjamin Frank­ Never pull on an elec­ mm films "Overhead the fun of kite flying. says Dahlquist. "Each quist says. materials or moisture lin's experiment by fly­ tric line. Lines — a Matter of 'Remember, look up WPHN Boyne Valley Garden Club EJ students in Open House Farmers shouldn't scheduled talks about flower show math contest neglect minimum The March meeting given to Allis McClain weed control. He was for April 7-11 of Boyne Valley Gar­ our first garden club most helpful in giving The Michigan Coun­ at Gaylord Middle den Club met on March president a talented pertinent information cil of Teachers of School on Saturday April 7-11 will be 27th at Litzenburger artist who had been to solve members pro­ Mathematics announc­ April 12, 1986. "Open House'' week insurance coverage Place. Pres. Lois Pol­ most generous with her blems. ed that Thomas Reid At the regional com­ at WPHN-FM in Gay- lack opened the meet­ time in promoting our Hostesses; Thelma 6th grade, Steve Poole, petition, students com­ lord as the station cele­ ing with the Club Col­ club projects. Williams, Joanne Brit- 6th grade, Rebecca pete with others in brates its first anniver­ Farmers who are Self-employed farm­ "If the family has lect. Under new busin­ Our speaker, Mr. ton, and Rita Knysz Bos, 7th grade, Bar­ their grade level by sary. General Mana­ trimming expenses in ers are covered by Soc­ dependent children, a ess, the Aug. Flower Rod Cartright, County used an Easter motif bara Lercel, 7th grade, taking a one hour test. ger, Dave Malin said, an effort to improve ial Security insurance calculation for the Show was discussed. Extension Director, for an attractive tea The top twenty-five business cash flow Nikki Burr, 8th grade, "we're excited about when they file Sched­ earned income credit in At the close of the gave a program on Fer­ table. scorers at each grade should recognize the and Krista Sumner, 8th what God has been ule SE. the 1040 instructions meeting, a tribute was tilizing, insect, and grade, have been re­ level will qualify for the doing this first year, importance of remain­ "If net farm income may provide an earned gistered by East Jor­ state competition to be and extend an invi­ ing insured through on Schedule F is neg­ income credit that dan Public Schools to held at Central Michi­ tation to all to come the Social Security ative, farmers do not could come close to compete in the 1986 gan University. and meet our staff and system, have to pay Social paying for the tax." MCTM Jr. High/Mid­ see the studio facili­ "Unless farmers are Security tax and there­ The income tax level Obituaries dle School Mathema­ Winners of the re­ ties." currently insured fore may lose their cur- on which a tax is paid is tics Competition. They gional competition will Just one year ago, on through the system, rent insurability used to determine the ANNA Z. SEVENSKI She was married to Louis Seven- are among approxim­ be announced at an April 7th, several years they will not be elig­ status," Kelsey says. amount of money a Anna Z. Sevenski, 71, of Boyne ski and he died in 1965. ately 500 students from awards ceremony on of concerted effort re­ ible for the disability But they can retain farmer or his family Falls, died March 29, 1986, at her Mrs. Sevenski is survived by one northern lower Michi­ the afternoon of April sulted in the sign-on of benefits the system that insurance benefit could receive as dis­ home in Hudson Township, Char­ son, Jack Sevenski of Elmira; two gan who will compete 12th. 's provides, nor will their by using an optional ability or death levoix County. daughters, Dolores Sides and sole full-time FM families be eligible for filing method. benefits. Funeral was Wednesday morn­ Louise Payton, both of Elmira; 15 Christian radio station. the death benefits," "When net farm in­ ''Though these ing, April 2, at St. thomas Church, grandchildren; two great-grand­ What began as a says Mike Kelsey, come is less than benefits may not be Elmira. The Rev. John Ladd children; one brother, Augustine EJ Lions list Easter low-powered, satellite Michigan State Univer­ $1,600, or is negative, great, they will at least officiated and the burial was in St. Fiel of Alaska; five sisters, Mary programmed, FM tran­ sity agricultural econ­ the farmer can pay on a afford minimum cover­ Thomas Cemetery, Elmira. Francis of Elmira, Margaret Krze- slator project, ulti­ omist. "These insur­ $1,600 minimum at age that even in the The former Anna Z. Fiel was mien of Gaylord, Stella Carpenter mately became a 24- ance-type attributes of 11.8 percent self- worst of times, no bom May 22, 1914, in Pittsburgh, of Las Vegas, Nev., Jennie Hunt of egg hunt winners hour, 100,000 watt Social Security can be employment rate for farmer should be with­ Pa., the daughter of Pete and Dewitt, Katherine Brown of Kal­ Christian radio station extremely important." 1985,'' Kelsey says. out," Kelsey says. Sophie Fiel. She moved to North­ kaska. ern Michigan as a child. Winners of the East Adam Skrocki; second, reaching 25 counties, Jordan Lions Easter Chuck Murray; third, including the major Egg Hunt held last tie between Jay Moblo, population centers of Saturday at the Civic Adam Vandenvall and the northern lower and Center in East Jordan Kenny Tepple. eastern upper penin­ sula's, and portions of included the following: 9-10 year-olds: Ontario, Canada along Preschoolers: First, First, Jody Cutler; se­ the Lake Huron shore­ J.T. Williams; second, cond, Pat Whiteford; line. Katie Moses; Third, third, Katie Malpass. Jamie Williams. WPHN broadcasts at 5-6 year-olds: First, 11-12 year-olds: 90.5 MhzFM and fe­ Tina Clark; second, First, Kathy Moblo, se­ atures a variety of Greg Taylor; third, Tie cond, Renee Ruhlman, Christian music, Bible between Gretchen third, tie between teaching ministries, , Downing and Shawna Heather Shank, Robbie family and youth ori­ fcH'evens.' Moblo and Shannon ented programs and 7-8 year-olds: First, Skrocki. two daily hour-long nationwide listener C: Sua,,, call-in programs. The battle « *'*, WPHN is an affiliate of l-*--«^.' Wr»oj,^ the 200+ member /*Pflfy X' •wwi PUBLIC NOTICE Moody Broadcasting Network, and a sub­ for your scriber to the Inter­ lEpi SITE PLAN REVIEWS BY national Media Service BOYNE CITY PLANNING ADVISORY and Associated Press BOARD News services. -Mlars General Manager, Two Site Plan Reviews will be held at the Malin said, "we have Boyne City Planning Advisory Board Meeting experienced excep­ of Monday, April 21, 1986 at 5:00 p.m. in the tionally favorable re­ Commission Chambers of City Hall, 319 N. action to the radio Lake Street, Boyne City, MI 49712 to con­ ministry from northern sider the following requests: Michigan residents. The Canadian response 1. A request from Fred Franchino, to construct has been exciting, and »J7 a building to house Spacer Mfg. and Design we're looking forward Company on Lot #11 at 100 Industrial Park to many more years of /°">w ' Drive. His designs of the proposed building broadcasting words of 1 "»"»', will be ready for a Site Plan Review. hope and encourage­ ment in this part of our 2. A request from Gilbert Redmer, to construct state." a building to house Boyne Precision Die and WPHN is supported Engineering on Lot #2 at 100 LexaMar Drive. by gifts from listeners, 3g* His designs of the proposed building will be churches, and busi­ ready for a Site Plan Review. nesses throughout the ">ta. :* """Mil nu..°""^>l! listening area. All gifts These Site Plan Reviews are a requirement are tax deductible. as set by the Zoning Ordinance and the Open House hours Industrial Park Development Plans of the are from 9 a.m. to 5 City of Boyne City. p.m. Monday through *£»*'"' Thursday, and 9 a.m. For further information or inspection of the to 8 p.m. on Friday. Site Plan and areas in question, contact the The WPHN Studios are **** City Clerk's office during regular business located on highway hours. M-32, two miles east of Phone (616) 582-6597. downtown Gaylord. Thomas Garlock For further information City Clerk or a program schedule, - . .. . mar26,apr2 call 517-732-6274. Its that time again — tax time. If you want to keep more of —your IRA plan will grow in value rapidly over the years, help­ what you earn, you can. Start today by opening an Individual ing to assure a comfortable, secure retirement — the long- Retirement Account at First National Bank and Trust. term advantage of an IRA. How can you be rewarde d for Frankly, for most taxpayers, the IRA provides the best com­ First National Bank and Trust offers a variety of easy-to-un- bination of dollar benefits and safety — that is, a substantial derstand IRA options - all paying market competitive interest good driving after 55? "right now" tax reduction and FDIC protection for your retire- rates. One plan allows deposits any time for as little as $100. mentplan. Our Branch Managers and Deposit Accounts Representatives No problem. The larger your IRA contribution, up to the allowable lirnit\ will be happy to explain our IRA's and discuss your personal appearing on the IRA line in the "Adjustments to Income" sec­ savings objectives. We'll help you in the "battle" to keep more Auto-Owners gives you a Good Driver Discount if you're of what you earn. age 55 or over. So instead of reducing coverage or raising tion of your 1985 tax form, the less you pay in taxes - its that auto insurance premiums when you mature—Auto-Owners simple, ' • .. • .. '2,000 annual maximum contribution for singles rewards you with a discount! -with an FNB4T IRA, both the amounts of those contribu­ $4,000 annually for married couples when both wort $2,250 annually with anon-employed spouse Just ask your "no problem" Auto-Owners agent to tell you tions and the interest they earn are tax deferred - the im­ There are substantial penalties for early withdrawal from IRA's. how a good driver discount can be no problem foryou! mediate benefits of an IRA.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST $UEGSEGGER-STANLEY With the KEYBOARD. — 24 hr. banking machines (Rl INSURANCE AGENCY Member F.D.I.C. — Since 1905 ^ ' . . Petoskey Boyne City Harbor Springs 526-6243 106 Water St., Boyiie City, MI 582-6251 347-7711 582-6595 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESSApril 2, 1986 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-April 9, 1986

Continued From Page 1 Boyne budget struct a telephone equipment the way for any future develop­ letter to the commissioners, cabinet and bury some cable to ment of the park. the commissioners. serve it in the Old City Park. The Sheriff George Lasater sent commissioners okayed a request The county has had radio prob­ letters of commendation to the lems reaching from Charlevoix to for an easement on a 10 foot by 60 Boyne City Police Dispatch crew foot piece of the park. the east side of the county with for the work they had performed in their radios, and all messages were The location of the site was helping the search for the missing transferred through the Boyne City discussed and was decided the plane that was found last week Police Department during the best place for the cabinet would be crashed in a remote section of the search and the locating of the in a location where it will be out of county. Chief Tallboys read the downed plane.

Wilson twp. We make it simpl reviews budget

Wilson Township — Anderson, Wilson, and Dietze roads will . receive a new surface this year in Wilson Township, providing a bud­ get approval by the township board I is met. The 1986-87 budget calls for a total of «200,000 to be expended this year with $150,00 Where you save does make a difference. being spent on the improvements of the three roads. After accumulating the funds over a period of years, the town­ Northwestern ship expects to grade and blacktop /W Savings the roads, if right-of-ways are Derek and Courtney Bray took advantage of some of the City. The five-year-old and eight-year-old were granted by property owners who spring weather Monday to enjoy a good swing on one of visiting the relatives in the city after coining from Petoskey 300 Howard ESEE reside along the roads. If the the park pieces in the Sunset Park in Downtown Boyne Alpena for the day. IRA Questions? Call 347-4761 right-of-ways can not be obtained, alternative plans have been made to improve other roads and the Coaches named in East Jordan existing plans for Wilson, Ander­ NOTICE son, and Dietze roads could be East Jordan -- Spring sports to Pam Allen, the early childhood Currie, who has been a custodian scrapped. The budget approval coaches were named at last week's development director was one of with the school district at the high OF PUBLIC HEARING ON vote is slated for April 8th. East Jordan School Board meeting the matters the board had to school for six years. Also planned is the construction for the four spring sports. consider along with the granting of In other action, the board agreed INCREASING of a township park to be located on Boys Track coach will be Brad a one-week leave for Eleanor not to start multi-age classrooms in the Deer Lake road across from Jones, girls track, Dennis Snarey; Chan da. the elementary-middle school next PROPERTY TAXES Red Coach Farms* Township Boys baseball, Steve Hines and The board also accepted, with year. officials have allocated $30,000 to Girls softball, Becky Gengle. All regret, the resignation of Frank the long range development of the have coached at East Jordan in The City of Boyne City is proposing to park and are in the process of prior years except for Gengle. increase the General Operating Property Tax applying for a fund matching grant A leave of absence was granted to establish the park. Emmet Construction Levy to Boyne City taxpayers to 17.750 mills, General Contractors which is an increase of 1.45279 mills over the Continued From Page 1 EJ budget Base Tax Rate of 16.29721 mills, or an pation of compensation raises, attorney Scott Beatty informed that Building and Remodeling increase of 8.91%. However, of this increase, pending the ratification of the new council members can not give employment contract with police themselves a raise while holding a one (1) mill or $1.00 per $1,000 assessed, workers. seat on the council. has been collected in the 1985 taxes for the The other change on the budget Council voted to promote area proposal was the deletion of $200 business growth with a $2,000 purpose of acquiring a Historic Museum (voter for council member compensation. allotment to the East Jordan area ^nrWt GROWTH f Hurt ft amrMrr, approval of March, 1985) making theeffective Carl Beck and Jim Yettaw will not Chamber of Commerce in member receive the $100 raises that were dues. It was debated at the March increase .45279 mills or 2.778%. The increase approved in November after city More families live in National Homes 22 meeting whether or not the city than in any other homes in the world. of 1.45279 is published at this time because was truly a member of the Cham­ ber or not. Mayor Pat Sweet stated /^^¾ Arnie Hudson, Box 250 of legal requirements of the Truth in that "it's pretty cut and dry." The | jl | U.S. Hwy. 131 - Walloon Lake Taxation" taw. * ~ Boyne seekjng bids city has been a member in the past 535-2131 and will continue to do so. In FY 85/86 the total City millage rate was Boyne City -• Boyne City Mana­ ger Randy Frykberg said the city is 18.65 (16.65 mils mills operating, 1.00 mill out looking for bids for a couple of pieces of property, one a lakefront debt retirement, 1.00 mill voted Historical piece that could help defray some Museum). The proposed total City millage of the costs of the new Peninsula LEELANAU SANDS Beach project. CASINO GAMBLING rate for FY 86/87 is 18.25 (15.75 operating The approval to seek bids on the millage, 2.00 operating millage for Capital two parcels was granted by the city commissioners last week at their B Improvements and .50 mill for debt noon meeting last Tuesday. 'ack Jack retirement). Compared to the present city The pieces of land are in the same location as the beach. millage rate, the proposed rate is an overall The lakefront parcel is on the reduction of .40 mill. south side of the proposed project Poker while the other is a landlocked parcel next to the wastewater treatment plant. The maximum millage authorized by the The city is requiring prospective City Charter to be levied for General buyers bid at least $60,000 for both Pull Tabs lots and is reserving the right to Operating purposes is 20 mills. accept or reject any or all of the bids. The Public Hearing will be at 7:00 p.m. The approval of the commission­ ers to receive bids will let the city on April 8, 1986 in the Commission Chamber, determine how much the property CASINO City Hall, 319 North Lake Street, Boyne City, is worth. The sale of the property would Wed., Thurs, 6:30-12 p.m. Michigan 49712. come after the city has agreed to accept one of the bids on the Fri. 6:30 p.m.- 2:00 a.m. parcels. Money from the sale Sat . 5:30 p.m.-2:00 a.m. CITY OF BOYNE CITY would then be used as a share of the $330,000 expected cost of Sun. 1:30-10 p.m. To Thomas Garlock, City Clerk building the new municipal beach. *'o.oo„ (616) 582-6597 The city is splitting the cost with the state through grants that have apr 2 been made in past years. Casino Cover Charge $10.00 Complimentary drinks furnished while playing r Poker Tournamentsn Everyone'VfeuWins a winner with Honda during the Spring ! Getaway-Give awayl Come in and get yourfree Honda Winning Ticket, ruboff the blocks, and get a chance to Apr. 19 win a VCR, watch, jacket, motorcycle tank bag-or one of many other prizes! Whileyou're there, we'll show you the other winners- May 24 the 1986 Honda Linerup. Don't miss out, it's a game you can't lose! CRAPS the game Must be licensed driver, sixteen or older to participate. you've been waiting fori Stop in this week I GALMORE'S Inc.

105 2nd Street East Jordan 536-7582 APRIL 5-12, 1986 Located in Peshawbestown For reservations or information OPEN HOUSE 20 miles north of Call Traverse City on M-22 1-80O-96BINGO or (616) 271-6852 CHARLEOVIX COUNTY PRESS-April 2, 1986 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS April 9, 1986 MSU: Cost management boosts farm profits— plan ahead

During the present ventory of production ination and reduction. paring prices on all crop is not paying for also look for situations conservation practices viewing where and how niques. The results of extended period of low costs by calculating a Refraining from buy­ products purchased itself in net returns, in which an additional that may prevent the money is now spent, effective cost manage­ crop prices, farm man­ per unit production ing non-essential sup­ will also reduce costs, Hepp suggests discon­ cost now can prevent need to spend large farm managers need to ment have a direct im­ agers need to analyze cost for each crop plies, eliminating the he adds. tinuing that part of the large expenditures in amounts of money later develop a financial pact on the farm's fin­ and evaluate their pro­ grown on the farm. use of part-time help or Streamlining an op­ operation. This can be the future, Hepp says. to correct problems. plan incorporating cost ancial performance, duction expenses to Determining an ac­ switching to less eration will help elim­ a big factor when try­ These might include , After establishing management tech- Hepp concludes. improve profits. ceptable level for pro­ expensive tillage prac­ inate unnecessary ing to increase profit­ spending some money cost standards and re- "Output prices have duction costs is the tices i\re some exam­ costs. If a certain part ability, he adds. on proper machinery Charter boat decreased 20 to 30 per­ next step, but this can ples of cost avoidance, of an operation or a Managers should maintenance or soil captains cent, but input prices be difficult, Hepp con­ Hepp says. Managers have remained high or cedes. Industry stan­ need to make cost- workshop Ap r.19 dards are often used, avoidance decisions declined only slightly, Charter boat cap­ inesses. Results of a but farm managers carefully, however. EJ to have St. Jude Bike-a-Thon making it difficult to tains attending a reg­ 1985 charter boat mar­ need to remember that Putting off buying a turn a profit," says ional Sea Grant work­ keting study will also these are usually aver­ new tractor for a few Ralph Hepp, Michigan The Central Region­ better means of treat­ Research Hospital. ciate the concern that shop April 19 at Ric- be explained. Insur­ ages for a number of years if the old one still State University Exten­ al Office of St. Jude ment, but also the Today, her cancer is in Mr. and Mrs. Shafer ciardi's Restaurant in ance, computer and farms. Managers runs may be a good sion agricultural econ­ Children's Research causes, cures and pre­ remission and she is have for our work, and Charlevoix will be navigational equip- would not want to use way to avoid costs, but omist. Hospital announced vention of these ter­ doing quite well. Jaime we hope the citizens of briefed on a variety of ent specialists will pre­ someone else's poor delaying machinery re­ Because of this in­ today that Mr. and rible killers. is a living example of East Jordan will fishery and business sent sessions on their performance as a stan­ pairs may not be ad­ equity, producers need Mrs. James Shafer All findings and in­ the progress and suc­ support the Bike-a- topics. specialties. dard for their own visable, for example. A to break away from the have agreed to chair formation gained at the cess of the research, Thon this Spring to Representatives of operation, he warns. small mechanical prob­ the St. Jude Children's patient care, and edu­ 1970s inflation psychol­ Hospital are shared help provide the funds the Michigan Depart­ A $10 fee covers the Other sources of in­ lem could grow into a Research Hospital Bike cational programs of ogy of expansion and freely with doctors and that are needed to ment of Natural Re­ cost of materials and formation, such as ex­ major repair job, re­ a-Thon in East Jordan. this internationally increased production hospitals all over the preserve the world's sources will provide lunch. For registration pected commodity sulting in higher costs recognized Hospital. and move to a program St. Jude Children's world. Thanks to St. greatest asset... "Our updates on sport fish information, contact market prices and pre­ in the future. We sincerely appre­ that measures produc­ Research Hospital was Jude Hospital, children Children". species and fishery John C. McKinney, vious budgets, can also tion costs and returns Costs can be reduced founded by entertainer who have leukemia, management issue in district Extension Sea help managers arrive to boost profits, Hepp by spending money Danny Thomas. The Hodgkin's disease, Lake Michigan. A Lake Grant agent, 400 at a standard for the says. selectively, Hepp says. institution opened its sickle cell anemia, and Huron charter captain Boardman, Traverse cost analysis. U of M Honors Cost management Soil testing, for doors to the public in other child-killing dis­ will discuss fishing City, Mich. 49684, or begins with an analy­ When farm man­ example, will reduce eases now have a 1962 to combat catas­ Charlevoix received a techniques appropriate call (616) 941-2256. sis of production costs, agers determine a costs in the long run. trophic diseases which better chance to live. Ann Arbor- A total of 3,388 University of degree from the Col­ to that lake. The Michigan Sea Hepp explains. An un­ ceiling on specific Soil tests results in­ afflict our children. St. The Bike-a-Thon Michigan students on lege of Engineering Marueen McDon- Grant College Program derstanding of a farm's production expenses, clude ' recommenda­ Jude Hospital is non- program is dedicated the Ann Arbor campus with Honors. And El­ ough, MSU associate is a cooperative effort financial position can they need to work to tions on how to mini­ sectarian, non-discrim­ to "Jaime". Jaime is were recognized at the len Lenore Blakkan of professor and Exten­ of the University be obtained by review­ bring production costs mize fertilizer costs inatory, and provides from Ohio and was University's annual Boyne City receiving a sion specialist in park of Michigan and Michi­ ing three to five years below that maximum while providing plant total medical care to diagnosed with leu­ Honors Convocation degree from College of and recreation resour­ gan State University in of cost data. Hepp by using cost avoid­ nutrients for optimal over 4,200 patients. kemia in May of 1983, March 23. LS & A and also a ces, will guide cap­ Great Lakes research, suggests starting an in­ ance, prevention, elim- yields. This saves farm At St. Jude, scien­ and began treatment at Included were: And­ angell scholar with tains in marketing and education and Exten­ managers from pur­ tists and physicians are St. Jude Children's rew Palmer Brumm of class honors. promoting their bus- sion. chasing more fertilizer working side by side -S^™4& than they need. Com­ seeking not only a One 'Water Street ^onc^petit This week C0 at One Water Street MONDAY NIGHT Complete Oriental Dinner »795 1 WEDNESDAY NIGHT ^ 3o intoev, „ ^I^ safe ^ ° en, . £CV Alaskan Snow Crab legs •950 0/¾ Quide to Dining in -^¾¾^ SAFETY Soup or salad, vegetable a month I and bread* 'Northwest Michigan SALE FRIDAY NIGHT THE DEPOT Oo.n,o»n 80,0. C,t» ½ lb. Shrimp Open at 8 a.m. Thursday through Sunday. c annua cc r ur 60 Thursday is all-you-can-eat spaghetti, Friday •10 is all-you-can-eat fish and chips, Sunday 50% °" *k i * f° y° with soup or salad, feature is all-you-can-eat chicken. Other specials for breakfast and lunches. Moder­ Safety Deposit Box. vegetable and breads ate prices. Cocktails available. 582-2532. SATURDAY NIGHT Downtown Boyne City. When you lease a 3x5 or 3x10 Safety Deposit Box from Northwestern Prime Rib of Beef with Yorkshire pudding Lena's Wine Cellar State Bank at anyone of our convenient offices you pay only 50% of the annual fee. Stop into your local office today for Safety's Sake! !12!! American & Northern Italian Cuisine. Open 5 p.m.-12 p.m., 7 days a week. Cocktails, fine SUNDAY- wines. Boyne City. 582-9543. Mini-Brunch A FULL 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. JV(ytiAw€afom— fi 95 SERVICE »6 —- Boyne City 582-3434 Seven Ladies Restaurant Member F.D.I.C. Dine with us in our charming old world BANK- S1AIE BANK atmosphere, surrounded with antiques and memories of the past. Children's specials. Special attention given to birthdays, anniver­ ATWOOD BELLAIRE EAST JORDAN saries, and special occasions. Call for details. Open every day, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Located in BOYNE CITY BOYNE FALLS PETOSKEY Boyne Falls, corner of M-75 and US-131. For "Locally owned banks serve their Mon.-Thurs. Drive-up 8 to 4, Lobby 9 to 4 reservations 549-2757. Fri Drive-up 8 to 6. Lobby 9 to 6 communities best!" Sat. Drive-up 9 to 12

JJQRTHWEST pCHiGAN GLEN'S SAVE-SHARE GLEN'S SAVE SHARE OTQIEER ^Save-Share ^'Helping to Build a Better Community Together"

This is one example of • non-profit group making DM of the Save-Share Program to help raise funds. There are many more groups using it, too. Glen's wants everyone in Boyne City to know about Save-Share and hopes more groups will use it to raise funds. All a group has to do is register with the store manager and begin saving the green cash register tapes. Glen's will pay 1 percent of the total qualified amount of all tapes brought in by any registered group; and not just once, but each time a group brings in $25.00 worth of slips or more. Ellen Anderson has received a $133.51 to\r$ check from Glen's Save/Share for the See George Brown, Boyne Valley Lioness Club. Glen's Store Manager Mark Weisler, Ass't. Mgr. *w; tor details. Boyne City

MARKETS & FAMILY CENTERS •GAYLORD * KALKASKA *0RAYUNG #EAST|ORDAN *WBT BRANCH *N0O *MANCELONA * ROSCOMMON *|U^Crrr*OiAJU^OIX*HCKX;mONl>KE*RC)Ca«CrrY*LEWlSTON*BOYNECrrY OKN DAILY 7 A.M. TO • P.M SUNDAY-1A.M.TO*P.M. Call 582-6761 to set up your advertising program for the summer! GLEN'S SAVE SHARE GLEN'S SAVE SHARE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS- April 2, 1986 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-April 9, 1986 Legal Notices What's Happening

MORTGAGE SALE highest bidder, at the front lobby entrance to the Charle­ Default having been made voix County Building in the BOYNE CITY COME ONE in the terms and conditions of City of Charlevoix, Charle­ a certain mortgage made by voix County, Michigan, (that MUSEUM COME ALL Classified ads MICHAEL P. KOVAL, a' being the building where the Members of the 135 Special single man to First Savings Circuit Court lor the County Boyne City Historical The annual Spring Notic^ 275Miscellaneous 360 Real Estate and Loan Association of Sag­ of Charlevoix Is held), of the for SaJs 295 Wanted Services 500 Help Wanted inaw, Michigan, now known premises described in said Advisory Board have Games-Party and Bake as Great Lakes Federal Sav­ mortgage, or so much thereof Sale, sponsored by the ings and Loan Association, a as may be necessary to pay been unsuccessful, Senior Citizens: Free the amount doe, as aforesaid, ORDER NOW Are you looking BY OWNERS - For Commercial Firewood corporation organized under thus far, in their search Grandvue Medical tax assistance avail­ Rubber stamps, the Home Owners' Loan Act on said mortgage, with the Care Facility Auxiliary, through the Classifieds Sale - Houses, house- Cutters - Contact me if of 1933, of ihe United States interest thereon at Nine and to find a suitable build­ able. Tax returns pre­ 2501000 (9.250 per cent) imprinted Polamer for a specific item? Let trailers, mobile homes, you are interested in of America, as amended, ing to house the Boyne will be held at the pared by IRS trained stamps and Evermark Mortgagee, dated the 22nd per annum and all legal Facility, Peninsula us help you find it by land bought—sold— selectively cutting day of September, 1976, and costs, charges and expenses. City Museum. The only volunteers at conven­ Including the attorney fees self-inking stamps placing an ad here in traded—rented—fin- standing timber or tops recorded in the office of the other alternative is to Rd., East Jordan, on ient locations. Tax re­ available. One to six Register of Deeds for the allowed by law, and also any Thursday, April 10, "Merchandise Want­ anced. East Jordan and slash from private County of Charlevoix, and sum or sums which may be build, which means a lated questions State of Michigan, on the paid by the undersigned, lines. Signature, ad­ ed." Auto Parts, Inc. land. Sales are usually lot more money will be 1986. Playing will start answered. For more in­ dress, logo, artwork or 27th day of September, 1976/ necessary to protect its inter­ at 1 p.m. All members over 75 standard cords. in Liber 147 of Charlevoix est In the premises. Said needed. formation call 347-5070 County Records, at Page 173, premises are situated in the special message 330 Houses for 400 Apartments Call Lee Ekstrom The Board would like are asked to fill a table, stamps. 10 day deliv­ on which mortgage there is Township of Melrose, County or two, and to bring sale for rent 582-9017 after 9:00 claimed to be due, at the date of Charlevoix, state of Michi­ to thank all those who of this notice, for principal gan and described as: items to be sold at the ; ery time. p.m. have so generously 275Miscellaneous CHARLEVOIX and interest, the sum of Forty --Lot 118, P.LAT OF Bake-Sale, as well as for Sale Repossessed homes TWO BEDROOM Thousand Five Hundred SPRINGBROOK HILLS No. contributed to the COUNTY PRESS apartment for rent. Fifty-Six and 66 )00 ($40, 2-- fund; and remind those items to be used for from Gov't from $1.00 600 Automobiles 556.66) Dollars Plus an Es­ During the six (6) months 108 Groveland crow Deficit of One Thousand door prizes. plus repairs/taxes. New carpeting and ap­ for sale Immediately following the who are interested in Boyne City Ninety-Two and 84100 ($1, sale, the property may be Members will also Starting to collect Throughout MI/ pliances. Variable 092.84) Dollars. helping that $50 616-582-6761 redeemed. secures your name bring cookies, for re­ items for your rum­ Nationwide! Also tax lease. $300 - $340 per Ford Futura '78, 2 And no suit or proceedings Dated at Ann Arbor, MI mage sale? Advertise properties. 216-453- month. 582-3296. door, standard, power at law or in equity having March 3, 1984 plaque to be displayed freshments. your bulky items here NEWSPRINT PAPER steering, sound body. been instituted to recover the GREAT LAKES FEDERAL in the future museum Unused roll ends, 34 3000. Ext. H2616. debt secured by said mort­ SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N in "Miscellaneous for 411 Cottages $800 or make offer. gage or any part thereof; Mortgagee as a contributor. Also, SLO-P1TCH Sale" and get them our inches wide, varying 547-9805. Now, therefore, by virture First Publication: all donations made to A meeting of the sizes, $2.50-$7. Good and Chalets of the power of sale contained March 1», 198» of your way. 335 Lots & in said mortgage and pur­ Charles P. Hoffman, Jr. the museum fund are Boyne City Men's Slo- for table covers, paint­ Acreage for sale Cottage For Rent two suant to the statute of the P298J6 tax deductible. Pitch League will be ing cover, school art 704 Appliance State of Michigan In such LEGAL DEPARTMENT WEST1NGHOUSE .miles west of Boyne Semite case made and provided/ Great Lakes Federal Savings ACE held Thurs., April 3 at projects, tombstone City on Lake Charle­ notice is hereby given that on Building TheA.C.E. Geneo- 8 p.m. at Boyne City ASD group drawing rubbing, etc. Charle­ HUNTING LAND the 18th day of April, 1986 at 401 East Liberty Street, tables. Good condition. voix. Sleeps six, sandy WE'LL FIX IT! Brooks 10:00 o'clock in the fore P.O. Box 8600 logical Society will Lanes banquet room. voix County Press WANTED: rolling to beach, deck. $325.00 Appliance Service. noon. Local Time, said mort­ Ann Arbor, Michigan 48107 meet Thursday, April All players are urged to Mount to wall or West- office, 108 Groveland, hilly; mostly wooded; gage will be foreclosed by a (313)749-8300 inghouse ASD group weekly. 616-453-5683. 582-6217. sale at Dubtic auction, to the mar 19, 26 3, at 7 00 p m at the attend. Boyne City. 582-6761. pines, maples, birch, apr 2 9 Boyne City Library 4-2 office furniture. Over spruce, cedar. Water $400 each when new. 285 Pets & 440 Houses 762 Painting & for wildlife. Vacant or for rent . MSU grads Two available at $200 with cabin, mobile or Decorating livestock - Michigan State Uni­ each 582-6761. old farmhouse. Send HOUSE FOR RENT - IF YOU NEED A PET, versity lists 2,077 can­ description, price, Two bedroom, furnish­ SPANIAK & SONS there's a pet that needs didates for degrees ed, natural gas heat. PAINTING you. Call the Charle­ legal, photos to: H. awarded at fall term Horton Bay area. If Interior and exterior. MAGNUM six string voix County Humane Hajduk, 17650 Fox commencement exer­ interested call 313-728- Residential and com­ guitar, like new, $75. Society, 547-9711. 1 to Glen, Riverview, MI cises Dec. 7, 1985. 48192. 3455. mercial. 582-7218. 582-6215 or 582-6761. 6 p.m., 5 days a week. The degree candi­ dates included 1,266 bachelors', 562 mas­ ters', 229 doctoral, 10 educational specialists, seven doctors of medi­ EJ to upgrade record keeping cine, one doctor of vet­ erinary medicine and East Jordan -- With a busier information should be stored or worker, they could attend the two doctors of musical than normal work year forecast for eliminated. seminars together and gather more arts. the upcoming year, the East Jor­ The implementation of a com-' information and compare notes on Students from this dan City Clerk and Treasurer have puter system for the city will a more professional basis. area receiving degrees completed tentative battle plan to require approximately one years The part-time position for office were: David S. Elzinga accomplish their goals and objec­ time to complete. Withthetrial help will average around 24 hours of 710 Bridge St., tives for the year. They wish to runs involved in testing each piece per week, with a stipulation the Charlevoix, received a reproduce the city's records, revise of software required, for the sys­ part-time employee will be on an BS degree in Animal the city charter and ordinance tem, much time would be lost in on call basis. Projected expen­ Husbandry and Dawn policy, upgrade city record keeping general office duties\and O'Rear diture for the positions payroll will E. Elzinga of 710 practices, and establish a working says that the part-time employee to be an estimated $6,000 and has Bridge St., Charlevoix, Planning and Zoning records man­ be hired would be counted on to been included in the approved with a BS degree in One of the boulders pushed out of the lake by the ice was stopped by one of agement program. take up the slack in keeping up 1986-87 city budget that was ap­ Mathematics with the big poplar trees. Of course if the winds had kept pushing the ice, the At the present time all of East with office duties. proved last week. honors. tree would have been uprooted due to the force of the ice. Jordans city records are kept at With the construction of the city hall. City clerk and treasurers Harbor-Marine, project beginning In service Kathy O'Rear and Glendora Gettle this spring, O'Rear foresees count­ Army Spec. 4 Rick J. are conscious of the fact that if a less correspondence between the Archer, son of Byron fire were to erupt in city hall, all of construction crew and city Super­ R. and Diane M. Arch­ the city's records would be lost. intendent Mike Dionne. Addition­ er of Rural Route 1, O'Rear and Gettle want to com­ al help will be required to prepare East Jordan, Mich., plete a microfilming procedure by the typewritten reports that will be has participated in the end of the year and store the being sent back and forth. Team Spirit '86, a Re­ data at a different location. In order to keep up with the public of Korea/United With the present work load at changing times and procedures of todays office schedules, O'Rear States Combined For­ city hall, O'Rear and Gettle feel ces Command spon­ that it is impossible to sort through and Gettle attend seminars and instructional facilities to obtain sored exercise held in all the records in their regular South Korea. week, and wish to take on some knowledge of new procedures. part-time help to enable the clerk Many of these educational projects Archer is a com­ to accomplish the work required. run hand-in-hand and overlap the munications system Every record on file must be sorted two job responsibilities. O'Rear operator with the 304th through and determined if the and Gettle feel that if time were Signal Battalion, South allocated for these by an additional Korea. Morgan Manor developer pass savings on

' 'Because of refinan­ bank", Ray Palicke, ation project said, ' 'We "But," he contin­ cing due to lower inter­ the developer of the are now able to offer ued, "With the de­ est rates from the Morgan Manor restor- the rental units at crease in interest rates, much lower prices. I I now can offer these am passing the reduc­ units as condominiums tion on to the renters or for about the same NOTICE buyers". price as the rent we The units are located were getting. And that in what used to be a includes all of the maintainance and BIDS WANTED former school, the Morgan-Shaw school, association costs." which was one of two of "I enjoy having a CITY OF BOYNE CITY the first schools built in place I can come to Boyne City. here in Boyne City," Sealed bids will be received for the following The school housed said the Northville described two parcels of land: based developer, "We PARCEL " A ": Southwest 50 feet, Lot 80, of many students over the years and were last all need a small place Block J. Village of South Boyne, that parallels where we can get away the unimproved Maple Street right-of-way that used as elementary schools by the Boyne to and refresh our runs from Front Street to the waters edge of thinking." Lake Charlevoix. City School system. Palicki purchased Palicki hopes to sell PARCEL "B": A metes and bounds the condo apartments property located adjacent to the rear property the school from the system several years around the $33,000 and of the Wastewater Treatment Plant abutting he hopes to be offer- Lots 13, 14,15, 16, 17, and 18, Block D, Village ago and started recon­ struction and restor­ ring single car garage of South Boyne. (Actual legal description are with the purchase. available for review). ation of the building. It now has seven apart­ ' "The spot is ideal for Bids will be opened at 2:00 p.m. on ment sized units that those who don't want Thursday, April 10, 1986 in the Office of the he rented out to area to spend a lot of money City Manager, City Hall, 319 N. Lake Street, people. to be on the waterfront. Boyne City, MI 49712. Minimum bids to be considered for the parcels shall be $45,000 for Parcel "A" and. $18^750 for Parcel "B", plus survey costs. EARN EXTRA A land survey and map of area where property is located is available for inspection at MONEY City Hall during regular business hours. Additional information is also available at City You can earn extra money work­ HaU- ing part time selling subscriptions Should the City Commission accept a bid, a to the Charlevoix County Press. If conveyance from the City of Boyne City to the you like talking to people on the purchaser shall be by Quit Claim Deed and telephone and have a pleasant said deed shall be delivered within 30 days personality, we are interested in after acceptance of the bid to the purchaser. you. We offer a guaranteed hourly The City of Boyne City reserves the right to rate or commission (whichever is accept or reject any or all bids and to waive any greater). irregularities. „ Apply in person: W. Randaolph Frykberg Monday through Friday City Manager 10 a.m. -5 p.m. City of Boyne City 208 Groveland - April2 Boyne City, Michigan PWJPWI!PJW^«ppi

CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-April 2, 1986 8 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-April 9. 1986 Dipping for Osmerus mordax popular pasttime in entire state

Ask the average are tasty treats. early May in the U.P. other U.P. streams are The smelt season Park and the Wheatley along their favorite 31 north of M-72. On sportsmen should se­ sportsman what an Sportsmen can ex­ Warmer weather could home to smelt runs for generally begins in area southwest of De­ streams. Dipping some streams, large cure permission from Osmerus mordax is pect a strong 1986 sea­ start the runs a week 12 to 16 days. Southeast Michigan on troit. From April doesn't require as dip nets up to 9 feet the property owner be­ and you may get a son, especially in earlier while a cooler An expected heavier the St. Clair River 11-27, Point Pelee will much knowledge as square are allowed by fore starting. blank stare. Tell him Southwest Michigan spring would mean la­ snow runoff and con­ system from Algonac extend its hours from 6 other fishing and basic permit only. Other Most sportsmen Osmerus mordax is a and in the far western ter runs by one week. siderably better hook- to the Blue Water a.m. to 1:30 a.m. equipment-besides a pertinent fishing rules measure their smelt smelt and he will run to Upper Peninsula. De­ East and Southeast andrline smelt catches Bridge in Port Huron Smelt runs begin fishing license-is nets, may be found in the success by the pound his favorite dipping partment of Natural Michigan smelt runs during the winter are and then advances when the water temp­ buckets, waders and 1986-87 Michigan Fish­ or bucket, and the spot, according to AAA Resources officials pre­ generally last 14 to 16 positive indicators of north. erature reaches 40 to warm clothing. ing Guide, available small, silvery fish pro­ Michigan. dict generally strong days while Lake Mich­ strong runs in the U.P. AAA Michigan's 50 degrees. Most runs Smelt dippers may free at all DNR field vide good eating. Be­ Smelt dipping is ex­ runs again this year. igan tributaries, where Evidence of a larger 1986 Smelt Guide lists occur between 10 p.m. use hand nets up to offices. sides being simple to tremely popular be­ Smelt runs should activity is not as smelt population is be­ 64 of the state's most and 1 a.m. or on dark one-half mile upstream Many beaches or clean, smelt can be cause it is easy to do peak the last two weeks strong have 18-day ing found in streams productive locations. days. from any river mouth stream banks are pri­ broiled, pan- or deep- and requires very little of April in most lower runs. Lake Superior from the Indiana line to The guide also includes When the smelt are from March 1 to May vate property so fried. fishing knowledge or Peninsula streams and tributary runs gener­ Ottawa County in two Ontario locations- running, anglers of all 31 south of M-72 and equipment. Smelt also in late April through ally span 10 days while Southwest Michigan. Pointe Pelee National ages can be found in or from April 10 to May Crunches at 100th Short takes anniversary celebration Ferris honor students People didn't always of Sears catalog business Boyne City Nearly 1,000 Ferris point averages, or all A look forward to the re­ State College students grades. turn o f Halley' s comet. Ron and Elaine New products being were included on the Among the honored Ranger Rick magazine Grunch of the Boyne featured in current and academic honors list from Boyne CHy were: says that in 1066, Eng­ City Sears Catalog upcoming catalogs Commission Minutes for the Winter quarter, Corey L. Fish, Michelle lish knights blamed the Merchant/Agent store, were the focal point of 1985-86, College of­ M. Newville with a comet for the death of a were on hand March the meeting. More WEEKLY MEET­ WEEKLY MEET­ The City Manager ity box in old City Park. ficials have announced. 4.00, Kelly Sue Smith, king and their battle­ 18-19 in Indianapolis as than 150 new products ING, MARCH 18, ING, MARCH 25, was authorized to ad­ The right-of-way will To be eligible, a Fer­ and Alan Keith Towne. field loss. New Eng­ Sears Roebuck and Co. will be introduced by 1986, 11:30 A.M.: 1986, 11:30 A.M.: vertise for bids for two be 10 feet in width by ris student must have land puritans, in 1682, launched the 100th an­ Sears over the year Present were Fitzpat­ Present were Commis­ parcels of City-owned 60 feet in length. compiled a 3.50 grade From Charlevoix: believed diseases and niversary celebration during its centennial rick, Behling, Toton, sioners Fitzpatrick, land near Peninsula Meeting adjourned point average in at David Scott Kelly with floods, would arrive of its catalog business celebration. Many of Grimm and Moody. Behling and Grimm. Beach at a minimum at 12:39 p.m. following least 12 quarter hours a 4.00, Bethany G. Re- with the comet. And, at a two-day meeting of them, representing in­ Also present were De­ Commissioner Moody bid accepted of $60,000 a closed executive ses­ of graded work. The voir, Louise K. Thomp­ in 1910, people hid n more than 200 Sears novative developments partment Heads Tal- was absent. Also pre­ plus-survey costs. sion to discuss labor total list of 1,074 stu­ son, and Michael R. barrels of water for catalog merchants and or entirely new items, boys, Waldner, Erber, sent were Department negotiations. dents includes 135 who Crawford from St. protection from Hal- agents. were displayed at the Moore and Banfield to Heads Talboys, Erber, Richard May was earned 4.00 grade James. ley's "harmful rays." meeting. take part in budget Moore and Banfield to present to protest a discussions. There take part in budget Special Assessment were 11 people present discussions. There District that was sched­ at the meeting. were 13 people present uled to be established Budget Review Ses­ at the meeting. in his neighborhood on In celebration of our sions were held for State Street. No action Revenues Received, Budget Review Ses­ was taken. Revenue Sharing and sions were held for Meeting adjourned Budget Reviews for the General Services, at 12:42 p.m. Library, Debt sum­ Central Administra­ mary, Fire Department tion, Water, Waste­ WEEKLY MEET­ and City Clerk/Elec­ water, Marina, Public ING, APRIL 1, 1986, tions. Buildings and Ceme­ 107th 11:30 A.M.: Present The City Manager tery. were Commissioners was authorized to sign The City sold Lot #11 Fitzpatrick Toton, a Grant Project Appro­ in the Boyne City Air/ Grimm and Behling. val from the Michigan Industrial Park to Fred Absent was Commis­ Aeronatics Commis­ Franchino, Spacer sioner Moody. Also sion in the amounts of present were Henry Anniversary Manufacturing Com­ $20,000 and $22,000 pany, in the amount of Erber, Basil Moore, for the Municipal Air­ $9,000. Butch Erber, Mike port 800 foot Runway The City sold Lot #6 Banfield and John Tal­ Extension and Marking in the Boyne City Air/ boys to take part in Project. Industrial Park to budget review discus­ we would like to show appreciation Meeting adjourned Robert Cousineau, sions. There were 11 at 12:48 p.m. follow­ Temprel Products people present at the ing a closed executive Company, in the a- meeting. session to discuss labor mount of $10,000. Budget Review Ses­ negotiations. sions were held for the to our valued subscribers Police Department, Ambulance, Major and Day Delivery Local Streets, Capital on most orders Projects, Motor Pool Call 582-6574 and Airport. of many years 3 An easement was Ssart Catalog Merchant granted to Michigan Bell to install an under­ ground cable and util­ -fa'•Aid'

«T BAPTIST * INSURANCE CHURCH with this special offer JOHN BEST AGENCY, INC. East Jordan, Ml \ 536-2155 Div. Gayot-Hlcke-Anderson and Assoc. Walter Freel, Pastor

(616) (616) (616) Sunday School 10:00 a*n k 547-4062 536-3304 582-6061 Morning Worship... U :00 am EveninO Worship... .6:00 pm A one-year sub^r^ Charlevoix East Jordan Boyne City Wed. Prayer Meet 7-.00 pm Port-Air Plaza 507 Water St. 120 E. Water St. Wed. Youth Meet 7:15 pm ft* NEED PHOTOCOPIES? iNWcffi"levoie x County Press Our copier.... \A for 1. Makes exceptional black and white copies. V*« 2. Reduces and enlarges to in county out of county any desired percentage. $8 $12 3. Has a feeder which will accept your envelopes, postcards, file cards, for imprinting a message 4. Four paper sizes available: Renew now!

• 5Y* in. by 8¼ in. • 8½ in. by 11 in. Take advantage of this offer to renew your subscription, #8¼ in. by 14 in. • 11 in. by 17 in. no matter when it expires.

15 cents each — 1-10 copies Send coupon and your check to: Charlevoix County Press! 10 cents each —10-100 copies P.O. Box A, I 5 cents each—100-200 copies Offer ^d until Boyne City, Ml 49712 Name _. OTHER PER COPY RATES Ma>?i/3\1986 8 cents each -5½ by 8Va In. paper 5 cents each — if you supply paper, envelopes, cards, etc. City____„_-.____...... -State-..; Zip —__ i Charlevoix County Press 108 Groveland Boyne City, Ml » I enclose my check for $ ______11¾¾ j 616-582-6761 Good until March. 11. !»»•. |

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