LAST JOFiCAw- FU^MC LU,i",AFY PO BOX G EA3T JCaFAW, MI, 49727 •

.1,1 i .: J"." >"'

Charlevoix County Press

Volume 109 Number 31 September 28, 1988 Copyright, 1988. Sftwr Communications. Inc All Rig his Reserved 30 Cents $700,000 bond issue for Boyne Falls approved

The building program is on at Superintendent Chuck Smith district and will meet the needs would probably come during the during the eighties, and ad­ board wants to hold down the in­ Boyne Falls School, after was extremely pleased with the of the kids. summer break, when the con­ ditional growth is coming for at terest costs. Those rates are residents within the school way the vote came out. "The The next step in the building struction could be done without least the next four years, accor­ figured with an interest cost of district approved a $700,000 bond committee has been working process will be to hold a special disruption of the classes. ding to plans that have been about 7.5 percent rate on the issue which will allow the system hard on this project for about a board meeting to issue the bonds, The plans also call for ad­ presented to the community over bonds when they are issued. to build four new classrooms and year, looking at the crowded start the architectural firm into ditional storage rooms, the past few months. School Board President Bill remodel the current school gym. conditions and trying to figure deciding the final specifications bathrooms, a new boiler room, By 1991 the school expects to Cousineau was also elated at The issue was approved by out the future of the school," he and finally letting the bids to and a teachers' lounge. have a student population of over hearing the news of the bond voters by a 183 to 148 count of said, "This is now possible." build the additional classrooms. The gym will be expanded so 350, with most of the new issue being approved. He said he the votes in the special election The school, which was con­ Smith said the work may be that it will be a full size gym. students coming into the lower felt proud of the community for held Monday. The voting was structed in two parts, was first able to start yet this fall on the Principal Mike Wallace said he is grades. Presently, the school has supporting the school system. considered heavy for the school built in the 40s with what is now classrooms and could be com­ looking forward to the new gym 145 students in kindergarten The plans have been on display district as 341 votes were cast the elementary side of the pleted by next spring. The and the classrooms, as they will through the fourth grades, while at various locations throughout out of about 800 registered building constructed in the 60s. classrooms will be constructed on help relieve overcrowding for there are 71 students in the high the district giving residents a voters within the district. Nine Smith said the construction of the north end of the elementary- several years. school. chance to see what would be con­ votes were blank, with one vote the eighties will continue a side of the school. The school system has been The payback of the bonds will structed and where. considered an overcount. strong building program for the The remodeling of the gym experiencing steady growth be only ten years, as the school EJ residents asked Grant approved for EJ waste to help select super treatment facility from EPA It's the culmination of a dream, lining them so the effluent will no day. When the project is com­ been slated to begin will Residents of the East Jordan Public Input Session and could be just the thing longer leak into the ground pleted, the system will be probably get the okay by the School District are encouraged to East Jordan High School needed by the City of East Jor­ water table. The lagoons are city. participate in the selection of a SEPTEMBER 27 dan to start new developments located near the city owned air­ capable of handling more than One of the projects that has new superintendent for the 8 a.m. - 9 a.m. like other cities in the north. port in South Arm Township. 377,000 gallons per day. been on hold is a new multifamily district. East Jordan High School The dream, an approval of a $1 The total cost of the project is housing project that would add The board of education recen­ 9:15 a.m.- 10 a.m. million dollar plus grant to the estimated to be in the area of The city submitted the ap­ 40 additional housing units to the tly approved a procedure to be East Jordan Elementary School city for the enlargement of the $1,654,800 with the city plication for a grant last April city including 16 senior citizen followed, which includes a 10 a.m. -10:45 a.m. present waste-water treatment borrowing $540,000 from the and was notified by the EPA it apartments and 24 residential specific time table for the East Jordan Elementary School facility, is now a reality and the Michigan Bonding Authority on a had won the grant September 6. units. recruiting and interviewing A letter or card listing ideas city was recently notified it had 15 year payback. The additional There are presently about 600 recommended by Dr. Carl W. and viewpoints about charac­ won the grant from the En­ $110,000 will be paid from local The city has not been able to homes tied to the sanitary Brautigam of the Michigan teristics and competencies of a vironmental Protection Agency. monies. allow additional projects because sewer system in the community. Association of School Boards. Dr. superintendent may be sent to The city will now move for­ of the carrying capacity of the Homeowners can expect to see Brautigam is serving as a con­ Dr. Carl W. Brautigam, Michigan ward with plans to enlarge the' Presently, the lagoon based lagoon system. With the water and sewer rates raise sultant to the board in it search Association of School Boards, 421 lagoon based system by system is designed to handle only enlargement, and when it is com­ slightly in upcoming utility bills for a superintendent. W. Kalamazoo, Lansing, deepening the existing ponds and 200,000 gallons of waste water a pleted, several projects that have to help pay off the loans. Dr. Brautigam will be available Michigan 48933, or to Mrs. Mary to hear residents' opinions about P. Jason, President of the East Boyne cuts the type of person they would Jordan Board of Education, 703 like to see head the school Prospect, P.O. Box 436, East Jor­ district. Citizens are welcome to dan, Michigan, 49727-0436. Dead­ liquor in park Trying to beat the winter deadline talk to Dr. Brautigam on Sep­ line for correspondence is Oc­ It is now against the law to con­ tember 26-27,1988. tober 14,1988. sume alcoholic beverages in the SEPTEMBER 26 For further information call: Old City Park, due to action at the 7:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. Ruby Dipzinski, 536-3131 or 3111. Tuesday noon meeting of the Boyne City Commission. The commissioners approved the or­ dinance after the second reading News Briefs and made it effective immediately. In making the motion to ap­ Work is supposed to start about Oct. 3, city officials prove the ordinance, Com­ said, concerning the capping of the former landfill. missioner Sandra Stanley said that The city manager said that all paperwork has been com­ she has heard nothing but positive pleted and approved by the state. The contractors comments concerning the action. Other commissioners said they had have a deadline to start work Oct. 3. Completion for heard similar reports from mem­ capping is still set for next June. bers of clubs and societies within the city. The Charlevoix County Sheriffs Department in The commissioners then ap­ conjunction with the Charlevoix County Prosecutor proved bids for repairing about has available six trained Victim-Witness Advocates as half of the roof of the City Hall a resource for Charlevoix County citizens. "Crime vic­ building, the repairing and tims have long been overlooked by the criminal justice replacing of doors for the street garage, and agreed to replace two system and this is one step towards rectifying that additional doors in the old fire situation," Sheriff Lasater said in making the announ­ barn. cement. Winning the bid for the roof The Victim^ Witness advocates' role is to assist repair was the Hawkins Brothers people in their understanding of the criminal justice firm, with a low bid of $15<120. They will be recovering the roof system; to help identify other resources available to with a 60 mill thick membrane Workers from the CM. Smith Company are dose behind the bulldozers, spreading the gravel, crime victims arid/or witnesses; and to provide which will be fastened down to the working hard to keep a deadline, as they add road are the workers of HAD, who are paving a section emotional support; for example accompanying a wit­ presentroof. gravel to Park Street The street has been blocked of Park with the first coat of asphalt. The dty hopes ness to court. Anyone interested in talking to an ad­ Seals and Roberts won the bids the longest of all of the infrastructure work done so the work is completed by the middle of October or vocate should contact either the Sheriffs Department for the door replacements and far, as the dty has had to replace sewer, water and long before the normal winter shutdown for con­ or the Prosecutor's office at 547-4461 or 547-7207, repairs for both the street garage gtorao^raiiMakmgahBOrtthelel^ofltFouWing struction. and the fire barn. respectively. The street garage bid includes See Noon/Page 8

mmmmmuuumm aatai wmmm am ummmm 2 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESSSeplcmber 28,1988 with Nancy Northup 582-9174 Neighbors The Monday Study Club had Ann Jenkins left on Thursday Glenn Burdick of Connecticut Canada. Jim will be leaving in sister-in-law, Wanda Thompson, Monday, after having spent the its opening meeting for the new to spend a long weekend in spent Saturday in Boyne City October, with the U.S. Army, for who was readmitted to Northern past month in Petoskey caring season with a dinner at the Depot Traverse City, caring for her visiting friends and relatives. Germany. Michigan Hospitals as a medical for her sister, Edith Tillotson, on the evening of September 19, grandchildren Jessica and The Rev. Gillson K. Nobbee of Mrs. Ethel Morrison and Mrs. patient on Thursday. who recently underwent with 30 members and guests in Jeremy Morey, while mom and Trinidad (West Indies) was the Mildred Quandt have returned to A welcome home goes out to surgery. attendance. After a short dad June and Jim visited friends guest speaker at the their home in Utica after having my step brother, Richard T. Scores for the senior bowlers meeting, the group visited the in the Detroit area and attended, Presbyterian Church this past spent the past week here with (Dickie) May and family who this past week were: Dick Bran- Antique Shop of Virginia Bouska a wedding for Jim's neice. Sunday. The Rev. Nobbee will be Stella Clute. arrived here on Sunday night non-423, Bob RumfelW08, Cleo in East Jordan. Mrs. Bouska gave I had a note in my mailbox this speaking at area Presbyterian Joan Mullins and daughter from Sebewing, Florida, planning Davis-407, Pos Blanckaert-375, an interesting lecture on the past week from one of Boyne's churches for the next five weeks Marsha, of Manassa, Virginia, on making their home in this Jerry Kimbler-372, Chick history of glass making, the favorite people, who is now a and will be a guest in the homes were here this past week visiting area. (Sorry, brother..J couldn't Rickard-325, Jack Krussell-325, many different types and resident of Grandvue, letting me of the various church families. her sisters, Jean Korthase and resist the "Dickie"!) Jean Marcham-345, Jan Krussell- designs that were used in the knwo that a favorite of Gran­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Edna) family and Shirley Sassin in East Matthew Alan Spaniak, son of 350, Irene Brannon/Norm 1800s, and how to identify the dvue, Helen Deming, says "13" is May and daughter Nancy were Jordan. Shirley made the return Lance and Shawn, was among Kruger-345, Clara Kimble-330, many different kinds. She her lucky number! It began with among those attending the wed­ trip to Virginia with them for a those children partaking of the Ken Dryer-321, Ardyth Dorgan- showed samples of cut glass, her being born on the 13th, then ding of their grandson and visit there. christening service this past 313, Goldie-305, Beverly Dryer- pressed, vaseline glass, custard, her son was born on the 13th, and nephew, Jim Northup, son of Weekend guests of Marion Sunday morning at the 246. frosted, sandwich, cobalt, and now a granddaughter to share in Murray and Jan. The wedding Gartleman and her husband Bud, Presbyterian Church. The family, Thursday's bingo winners luster, to name a few. The group a "13th" birthday! was held in Midland on Saturday who is in Grandvue, were their Lance, Shawn, and Matthew, were: 1st regular-Alta Skyee, greatly enjoyed her disertation On Saturday night, about 25 night. The Celebration of Love daughter Mary and Jack Mar- grandparents, Bob and Nancy 2nd Mary Towne, and 3rd-Bertha and the viewing of her selective friends and relatives honored ceremony for Jim and Marcia ceau and their daughter, Jackie Hammontree and Victor and Capelin. The 1st special-split- collection of antiques. Judy Rebec with a bridal shower Yoder was held at the Midland Meeker and her daughter Linda Spaniak, and great gran­ Minnie Martin/Dorothy Liscum Dorothy Etzler of Lakeland at the home of Patti Smith. All Reformed Church, followed by a Maribeth, all of Romeo, and dmother Katherine Spaniak, all and the 2nd-Eleanor Adams. Florida, has been here for a enjoyed the evening of the usual happy reception at the Com­ Helen Brady of Allen Park. enjoyed dinner at the Country Eleanor also won the coverall couple of weeks visiting her bridal shower shenanigans, munity Center. The newlyweds Geraldine Thompson • of Star following the service. and all games were called by the brother Frank and Skip Cromp. refreshments and gift time. Judy will be honeymooning in Toronto, Sebewing is here, caring for her Ruth Yahr returned home on favorite stand by...Lyle Ross. While here Dorothy and Frank's will become the bride of Todd cousin, Eleanor Osgood of Ben­ Mons of October 22nd. The ton, Washington made a visit, evening was co-hosted by Judy's which was a special event, as sister, Sue Smith, Rose Kar- Dorothy and Eleanor hadn't seen szowski, and Roxanne Folsom. REGISTRATION NOTICE one another in 47 years! The Marie Schmitdiel spent the Cromps and cousins recently weekend in Mt. Pleasant visiting returned from a trip to Chicago, her brother, Ray Macnamara, where they visited another and other relatives. For GENERAL ELECTION cousin, Grace Seeley and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burdick of daughter Patti. Indian River and Mr. and Mrs. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1988 Evelyn Gidley will represent EJ Garden To the Qualified Electors of the Cities and townships Club in TC with flower display At its September meeting, memorial for long time member of the County of Charlevoix, State of Michigan members of the East Jordan Essie Ross, and money was Garden Club learned that the pledged for the state Grass Bay club will be represented at the project, which will raise $30,000 District V Fall meeting of the towards the purchase of conser­ Notice is hereby given Michigan Federated Garden vancy land. Clubs in Traverse City with a Jill Anderson, the wife of a flower design display by Evelyn Wayne State Professor of Phar­ Gidley. The District meeting will macology, spoke to the club on thaf I will be at my office be held October 11. The club also the flowers and birds of recognized Bernadine Greig for Australia and illustrated her talk her work on the Farmer's with slides taken when she and Market. A committee was ap­ her husband spent six months at pointed to research a project the Monash University in Tuesday which would be a suitable Melbourne, Australia. Victory over Depression seminar On Saturday, Oc­ seminar will be con­ on M-32. The seminar October 11, 1988 tober 8, 1988 Nor­ ducted by noted will begin at 9:00 a.m., thern Michigan author, lecturer and The cost of the Christian Conciliation Christian Counselor, seminar will be Dr. Frans Brandt. It $15.00. Advance Service, Inc. will be registration may be LAST DAY sponsoring a one day will be held at the obtained by writing seminar entitled "Vic­ Gaylord Community P.O. Box 458, Boyne tory Over Church, located 2 City, MI 49712 or From 8 o'clock a.m. until 5 o'clock p.m. Depression". This miles east of Gaylord calling 616-582-6940. The 30th day preceding said Election Obituaries As provided by Section 298, Act. No. 116, Public Acts of 1954 For the purposes of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such ROBERT CUMMINS of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP or CITY as SHALL PROPERLY Robert (Bud) Cummins, 57, of and secretary of the corporation. East Jordan, died Sept. 21, 1988, He also had served as a South apply therefore. at Little Traverse Division, Nor­ Arm Township trustee and was thern Michigan Hospitals. active on the township board. The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time Funeral services were Satur­ Mr. Cummins was actively in­ day, Sept. 24, at the Paullin volved in the East Jordan Little of registration and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, Funeral Home, East Jordan. The League. He managed the Little to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book. Rev. Robert L. Herbon of the League program and was also a Evangelical Lutheran Church of­ coach. ficiated an interment was in Sun­ He also led the East Jordan In addition to the election of candidates for various offices, various state set Hill Cemetery, East Jordan. Sports Boosters for a period of Mr. Cummins was born June time and he operated the official and local proposition(s) (if any) will be voted on. 12,1931, in Charlevoix, the son of clock for East Jordan High Basil and Beulah (Swift) Cum­ School football games. mins. He grew up in Ellsworth Mr. Cummins was a member of and moved to East Jordan in the Evangelical Lutheran Chur­ 1945, graduating from East Jor­ ch; a member of the East Jordan Bay Township Boyne Valley Chandler dan High School in 1949. Masonic Lodge No. 379, F&AM, He served four years in the achieving the distinction of a Twp. Township VS. Navy during the Korean 32nd degree Mason and serving Unit 11 Conflict. several times as worshipful 03187 SkopRd. master. 2775 Wildwood Harbor Rd. Box 146 Springvale Rd. After his discharge, he atten­ Elaine Smith Boyne Falls, MI Christine Thomas He enjoyed hunting, fishing, Boyne City, MI Boyne Falls, MI Mary Peters] ded Michigan State University, Twp. Clerk Twp. Clerk earning a bachelor of science bowling and boating. 582-7693 549-2472 evenings 549-2548 Twp. Clerk degree and teaching certificate Survivors include: his wife; from Central Michigan Univer­ two sons, Robert E. Cummins Jr. sity in 1959. of Orlando, Fla. and Curtis D. Evangeline Eveline Hudson On June 11, 1953, he married Cummins of Jenison; two the former Jeanine Olstrom in daughters, Mrs. Carole Phillips Township Township Township East Jordan. and Mrs. Frank (Corinne) Fisher, Mr. Cummins taught six years both of East Jordan; three gran­ Seaway Review Bldg. Hudson Twp. Hall in Garden City and then worked dchildren; his parents Mr. and 221 E. Water St. 10639 Holy Island Road Reynolds Rd Merry Webb in Southfield for Massey- Mrs. Basil Cummins of East Jor­ Boyne City, MI Michelle Cortright East Jordan, MI 29727 Marsha Beishlag Elmira, MI Twp. Clerk Ferguson. He then worked as a dan. 582-2814 Twp. Clerk 547-2666 Twp. Clerk 549-2646 549-2430 design engineer for Freedman The family suggests Artcraft Co., currently Harbor memorials to the Kidney Foun­ Industries, in Charlevoix. dation, the American Cancer Melrose South Arm Mr. Cummins went into Foudnation or the East Jordan business with Jack Mort and Ambulance Fund. Envelopes for Township Township Be sure Earl Kroll, forming Charlevoix • those purposes are available at Fixtures Inc. He was treasurer the Paullin Funeral Home. 2368 Walloon St. 7143 Rogers Rd. ANDREW FISHER Walloon Lake, MI Willis Planck East Jordan, MI Helen Cherry 535-2129 . Andrew Fisher, 84, of East later moved to Echo Township Twp, Clerk 5362107 Twp. Clerk Jordan, died Sept. 26, 1988, at where he and his brother owned, Provincial House in Gaylord. and operated a farm on Vance Funeral was Wednesday, Sept. Road. City of City of register 28, at the Hastings Funeral Mr. Fisher's brother, Marinus, Home, Ellsworth. The Rev. preceded him in death. Boyne City East Jordan Leonard T.Riemersma officiated. Burial was in Morehouse Memorials to Provincial House City Hall City Hall Cemetery, Echo Township. in Gaylord are suggested. En­ 319N.Lake St. 201 Main St. to vote! Mr. Fisher was born Sept. 15, velopes for that purpose are Boyne City, MI Tom Oarlock East Jordan, MI Kathy O'Rear 1904, in Holland, Michigan. He 582-6597 Citv Clerk City Clerk available at the Hastings Funeral 536-3381 sept 28, oct 5 moved to Ellsworth in 1919 and Home. m

CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-September 28,1988 The Positive Side Remembrances

"Planned teamwork and shared glory, will help insure success in reaching your goals." Jottings BYJIMSILBAR averages AAA came up with Looks like I will have to drive when they figured this thing out. my car a little while longer, ac­ They did say that the cost of cording to the information I just driving is up greatly from the received from triple A folks. beginning of the decade. It has Every year it seems like the risen 7.2 cents per mile over the cost of driving a car goes up. This 1980 figures. v«v vi year it is 2.3 cents per mile more And if the increased mileage than last year, according to their you get from a new car is figured figures. in, an old car like mine which This photo of a Boyne City High School football team was brought to rows, from left: Coach Earl Brotherston, Ted Hackenberg,~Carl Of course, their costs are doesn't get as good mileage, us by All Towne. During Earl Brotherston's first year as coach, the Reidel, Andrew Jackson, Harry Skornia, Dudleigh Ruegsegger, Al based on driving a nice new ought to be higher. team won 5 and lost 3. Pictured are, front row: Douglas Walker and Towne, Norman Davis, Don Livingston, Carl Erfourth, Ray Fox, Bill shiny 1988 six cylinder Confusing, isn't it? Louis Jones. Second row: Arthur Rouse, Charles Sherk, Arthur Tryon, and Business Manager and Science Teacher, Wesley Darling. Chevrolet Celebrity 4 door with The only thing you can figure Morgan, Bernard Brown and Kenneth Van Hoesen. In the two back lots of options and computed out is that the longer you can keep a so that the car is driven about car, the cheaper it will be to run 15,000 miles a year for four years. on a per mile basis. I wonder what it would be if they had used my almost five I figure that if I can get my year old car that is driven about present car to last another hun­ 25,000 miles a year with a lot of dred years, I could get that cost Marshall Savles prayers that it doesn't break per mile figure down to a couple down somewhere between plan­ of cents. The voting is over, but the First, I'm not so smart. If I The word "maybe" came deep thinkers would have me ned stops. I only have a few more miles dispute lingers. were, I would have mowed the. me when I looked at my property believe that more money may not The cost of operating a new before the odometer hits that lawn instead of sticking my head tax return. Eighty percent of my necessarily be the only solution car is figured at an average of 28 *** magic figure and turns over to into a bucket of public tongue money went to the school. Even to softening the voters' tempers. cents per mile. I figure mine at Those wanting their children zero again. wagging. if they had squeezed all of it out *** slightly less, because, although Then the cost per mile figure bused to Boyne City's schools are Second, I should not have told of me, I am beginning to wonder Now, if you want the absolute the car is cheaper than a new should really drop. not dancing in the streets. the election worker that I wan­ if the kids would have been truth, I voted "yes". Then I car, and the mileage is more, I do Unless the license fees con­ Those who wanted to show the ted to vote "maybe" instead of bused. hurried to the nearest bar and a lot of stop and go driving tinue to go up, the cost of gas school board what the bear did "yes" or "no". I say this because some of our bought instant coffee. around town. Very seldom do I rises, and my insurance rates are with the buckwheat, aren't dan­ get to do any expressway increased because of an accident. cing, either. Many are frustrated ' " '" driving, which is where the Or the repairs just to keep the without knowing what steps to lowest cost per mile figures can thing running become so great I take next. be obtained. do what most folks do, and go out Yes, there were three sides to And I figure that since I can't and buy a new one. the school election. One faction remember all the time to change I always wanted to get a really wanted to teach the board a the oil, do all the maintenance neat sports car...one that I lesson; the other side wanted all required to keep a normal car couldn't afford to run, but one offspring bused no matter how normal, I just have to be spen­ that would make me feel like I the board "tricked us in the last ding less money than the was half my age. election." Tricked is not my word. It's a word that's been flung hither and thither since the last school elec­ tion. I have no control over the Letters flap about town. If I had control over what people say, school Has their mailbox saved lives? boards all over the state would come a running to advise me and Editor: wanted his insurance company to I would become a legend in my Due to our experience with assess them $150 for our trouble. own time. What a nice thing that mail boxes on M-66, it makes me In fact, our local mail carrier would be before my summons wonder how many lives we have helped me put up a new post. comes to drag me off. I saved. Then, last, but not least, I sometimes think everyone would One New Year's Eve, years noted the box open so I went like to be well known before they ago, our mail box was mangled. down'and found the box had been are not known at all. We put it up on the other side of hit. I was able to bump it our I mentioned at the high part of the road and next New Year's again. So I would like to know this column that there were Eve it was also knocked off and how many lives we altered or three sides to the current Heading south as before, we had to bump it out saved. spouting. And there are. The and repair. third and most important is that A few weeks ago it was broken Curt and Fern Roberts of the students. Their education for the winter? off at the ground level and the East Jordan seems to be a mere spin-off from driver was able to partly wake this district-wide squabble. up or sober up three feet short of P.S. I see the Letter Box has Now, the reader is saying, the guard rail. So I called the come alive again. Let's keep it "You are so smart, how did you sheriff, and no report was filed. I that way. vote?" It's a good question and I must face it. CHARLEVOIX Letters COUNTY PRESS The Charlevoix County Press welcomes letters to the editor on (USPS 396480) subjects of interest to our James F.Silbar Editor-Publisher readers. Short letters are most Office Manager Patricia E. Sllbar Production Manager Joyce Herholz likely to be chosen for Typesetter Kathy VanDyke publication, but the use of any Advertising Sales material is at the discretion of Correspondents Marshall Sayfes the editor. The editor reserves EJouise Rossler Nancy Northup the right to edit letters to meet BeaSmlth space requirements, clarity or GailWare to avoid obscenity, libel or in JerryFroats vasion of privacy. Scott Knlpe Upon request, editors will use Reg Sharkey Don't forget to give us a coll Published by Sitbar Communications,.Inc., James F. S!lbar. President, P.O. Box A, initials only, but only rarely and 108 Croveland; BoyneOty, Michigan 49712. Published weekly on Wednesday. for compelling reasons. Letters PUBLICATION of advertisements or editorial, commentary Implies neither endor­ published do not necessarily 'soyour paper will follow you there. sement nor approval by The Charlevoix County Press. reflect the editorial policies or MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Charlevoix County, $ 14 per year: elsewhere In the Untied States, $20 per year. Single copies 30 cents. Singly mailed copies including beliefs of this newspaper. All let­ ters must bear the handwritten CHARLEVOIX postage. $1. Second Oass postage paid at Boyne City, Michigan by Sllbar Com­ munications, Inc. (USPS 396480). signature of the writer and in­ DEADLINES foi general news, notices, display advertising, photographs and clude the address and telephone datslBed advertising Is 5:00 p.m. Monday. number(s) for verification pur­ COUNTY PRESS SEND ADDRESS CHANCES to The Charlevoix County Press, P.O. Box A. 108 GrovetondSr..r3oyneOty,Mlchigan49712. Phone616-582-6761. poses, (address and phone num­ ber will not be printed). 562.676-1

mmmmm CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-September28,1988 Boyne Valley Lioness Club by Gail Ware with Bea Smith Ware-withal Cooking plans walk-a-thon "I'm definitely an over- outlet for violin performance. MELONS MOLDED MELON MEDLEY The Boyne Valley Lioness Women's Resource Center, achiever. This wasn't luck." Certainly this will provide her Watermelon time meant 1 pkg. strawberry flavored Club of Boyne City has scheduled Representative to State 4-H Clearly not one given to modesty with plenty of audiences. ( "cooning" time for the older boys gelatine (3 oz.) its annual Walk-A-Thon for Congress, Camp Daggett cam­ nor even the pretense of it, 22- Gretchen hasn't gone in for in most farm neighborhoods some 1 cup hot water Saturday, October 1, 1988 (rain pers, July 4th fireworks, Christ­ year-old Gretchen Elizabeth beauty contests except for the years ago. They went out after 1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen melon balls or date October 8). The walk starts mas baskets, Boyne City Carlson spoke these works to a Miss Teenage America contest a dark to steal a watermelon or two. 1V? to 2 cups fresh melon balls at 9 a.m. at the Boyne City Public Cheerleaders Camp, Quest reporter on September 10, 1988, few years back. From then to her They did not consider it stealing; Vz cup apricot liquid Boat Ramp on North Lake Program at Boyne City and minutes after being crowned involvment with the '89 Miss they bragged about "going 1 (9 oz.) can apricots, drained, Street, goes through town to Boyne Falls schools, and Nautilus Miss America 1989. The Miss America contest, she concen­ cooning" to the younger children. sliced West Main Street, turns right to Equipment at Boyne City High America pageant was televised trated on her academics and School. They have purchased It was the only thing that we 1 cup fresh red or green grapes Front Street, and continues to as always, but little news violin. This is unusual for a Miss heard of being stolen in our in­ Lake Shore Drive, following all Resuscitation Annie for demon­ coverage was given to the event America as most spend years on Dissolve gelatine in hot water. stration of CPR, tables for Lit- nocent time. Sweet juicy water­ If using the frozen melonballs, the way to Whiting Park, where or the winner. Either reporters contests first. melon was a great temptation. a lunch will be provided. Then it zenhurger Place and Lion foun­ didn't consider such matters as Unusual or not, what she'll break fruit apart with a fork and tain in Memorial Park, . Both watermelons and musk- add to the hot gelatine, then the will return to the Boyne City noteworthy as other affairs of the speak about during her reign is melons have been cultivated for apricot juice and chill for about 10 Public Boat Ramp, a distance of State projects are Welcome day or they skimped on the story how she got where she is. She many centuries. It is possible that minutes. 11 miles for the round trip. Home for the Blind, Leader Dogs to avoid criticism from the wants to change the image of they were not all perfect Add the melon balls, if using Moneys received will be for the Blind, Michigan Eye women who for several years Miss America, a title looked specimens. A Spanish writer of fresh, apricots and grapes. Pour donated for Nautilus Equipment Bank, U of M Eye Research, have called beauty contests and down on as one for pretty girls 1513 recognized the extremes of into individual molds or in a square at the Boyne City High School Michigan Lions All State Band the coverage of same degrading with little else to offer. She'll tell quality in the muskmelon and pan.Cut in squares or unmold onto and other various Community and Hearing Conservation. to women. Whatever, newsmen people that this title's not about said, "If it is bad it is a bad thing, salad greens. Very pretty and Projects. Several nice prizes have been have paid little attention to an beauty, but about accomplish­ we are wont to say that the good tasty. The Boyne Valley Lioness donated by various Boyne City admirable lady. ment. merchants for this walk-a-thon. are like good women, and the bad There is something Club in the past has donated to Gretchen knows what she Although intent on her goals, like bad women." I am happy magnificient about melon desser­ the Life Support Radio for the wants and works for it. She has the lady's not humorless. A few tosay that the melons sold at our ts. Add melon balls or cubes to any ambulance, flouride treatment Anyone wishing to walk in this an active mind, a distinguished hours after her crowning, she did supermarkets can be counted fruit and pour this sauce over all. for the school children, speech event may call 582-6102 or 582- talent and startling candor. the traditional frolicking at the upon to be good. I have recently FRESH FRUIT TOPPING therapist, eye examination, Viet' 9115 for more information and an Atlantic City shore while repor­ nam Veterans Memorial, entry blank. She came from Anoka, Min­ enjoyed the honey dews, which V2 cup pineapple juice nesota. This is also the home ters looked on and urged her to are really muskmelons. My old 'A cup lemon juice town of Garrison Keillor, author jump higher. She said of this: "I National Geographies state that 2 eggs, well beaten Regional EMS Advisory Council and former host of the endearing think I was the first Miss all cantaloupes are muskmelons, % cup sugar radio program, "A Prairie Home America who didn't have jum­ but not all muskmelons are can­ SA pt. heavy whipping cream holds meeting Companion". He's made himself ping capabilities." taloupes. Confusing? Melons are In a double boiler, mix juices The fall meeting of the also discussed. and Anoka famous with his fic­ Jumping's doubtless one of the very ancient; native to Iran (Per­ together; add well beaten eggs Regional Emergency Medical The winter meeting of the tionalized accounts of its people few things she's not developed, sia) and near by countries. Can­ and sugar andcook until Services (EMS) Advisory Council council, tentatively scheduled for and places in his Lake Wobegon that and credibility, at least when taloupes are the most popular thickened. was hosted by District Health early November, will be the first stories. Having two people rise to it comes to preaching her concept melon in America. One of the Cool and chill in refrigerator. Department No. 3 on Wednesday time that Grand Traverse, fame from this small town makes of what Miss America's about. earliest records of the muskmelon Whip cream, add to the cooled evening at the Grey Gables Inn Leelanau, and Kalkaska Counties one wonder if its extremes of That she's an over-achiever is not goes back to Egypt when they mixture and pour over any fresh in Charlevoix. wili be sending representatives heat and cold set a body up for hard to believe and that this were shown in illustration of fruitor melons. Regional EMS Consultant to participate in the council's ac­ achievement. rather than luck played a big funeral offerings in the period Cynthia Butcher provided an up­ tivities. Carlson's a classical violinist part in her winning the Miss around 2400 B.C. SHERRY MAYONNAISE date of the District Health District Health Department and a fine one according to con­ America title. Still, she'll have We have to thank Christopher 1 cup mayonnaise Department EMS Program to No. 3 offers EMS coordination test judges. A 17-year student of trouble selling the message that Columbus for bringing many Vi cup pale dry sherry representatives of Northern and technical consultation in An­ the instrument, Gretchen agrees she won the title on talent and seeds, plants and even pigs to the 1 cup whipped cream Michigan Hospital, Inc., Boyne trim, Benzie, Charlevoix, Emmet, terming parts of her contest per­ scholarship and her appearance New World. He brought melon Mix all ingredients together. City Ambulance Service, Torch Grand Traverse, Kalkaska, formance "exquisite". had little to do with it, because seeds on his second voyage and Use on fruit salads, especially for Bay Ambulance Service, Elk Leelanau, and Otsego Counties Miss America's a senior at whether she acknowledges it or planted them on Isabela Island in desserts. Rapids Township Fire Board through funding by Michigan Stanford University, close to a not, Gretchen is beautiful, which 1494. District, and Otsego County Am­ Department of Public Health, degree in organizational neither the judges nor her Watermelons are so ancient bulance Service. Current issues Division of Emergency Medical behavior. She hopes to go oh to audiences could possibly miss. that the culture goes back to pre­ within the EMS industry were Services. Harvard Law School and then But then, nobody's perfect. historic times. They have been "become a successful corporate discovered growing wild in Cen­ Michigan Educational Assessment Program executive". The $30,000 scholar­ tral Africa where it is believed ship and chance for about they originated from. David $100,000 in appearance fees that Advertising Livingston found large tracts testing now in Boyne City schools go with her title will cover her your business literally covered with water­ schooling costs. As for career creates melons. Even today in semi-desert Fall in Michigan means not much higher than state averages, phasis on test scores can be up­ goals, she can doubtless manage districts they are grown for an only cool nights and bright colors, the results will be utilized by the setting. those on her own although con­ business important source of water during but also the testing of fourth, district to identify student skill • Give your student en­ tacts she makes this year should Call 582-6761 seventh, and tenth graders on needs, to conduct curriculum and dry spells. The watermelon couragement. Praise him/her for give her a boost once she finishes for culture has spread around the the Michigan Educational instructional program review to the things (s)he does well. A her education. world; they make beer from them Assessment Program. The determine effective strategies to student who feels good about How come the lady entered information in Russia, Americans made MEAP results provide both the use in teaching the skills, and to him/herself will do his/her best. A the Miss America competition? watermelon wine and the Chinese state and local districts with involve parents in the student who is afraid of failing is She says that she wanted an preserve them in brine. valuable information on the educational process. more likely to make a mistake. The melons are at their very status of basic skills education in Parents will receive a copy of schools. their student's test results at or • Meet with your student's best now so let's serve them often, teachers as often as possible to the most natural and delicious MEAP Coordinator, Barbara prior to fall parent-teacher con­ NOTICE TO BIDDERS ferences, and are encouraged to discuss your student's progress. desserts. They truly contribute to Martin, announces the Boyne Parents and teachers should the joy of eating! City Schools' fourth, seventh, and discuss these results with in­ EVELINE TOWNSHIP structional staff. work together to benefit the The Township of Eveline will accept sealed proposals until 8:00 I do not need to tell you to serve tenth grade students will be student. it at your next cookout. Melons of tested the last two weeks in Sep­ p.m. on Tuesday, October 11,1988, at the Township Hall located on every kind are perfect for picnics; tember for knowledge and un­ Several tips for parents to help •Make sure your student attends Ferry Road for the following: they come in their own containers derstanding in the basic skill your student score as well as school regularly. The more often and you do not need to carry areas of reading, mathematics possible on testing include: your student is in a learning Approximately 2200 lineal feet of brushing, tree removal and ditch anything home. If you are serving and science. Students are given • Try not to be overly anxious situation, the more likely (s)he cleanout on the Ironton Drain from Sequonata Road to Ferry Road, luncheon to the girls, they will as much time as needed to com­ about test scores. Too much em­ will do well on tests. Section 17, T33N-7W, Eveline Township. welcome melon with assorted plete each section so they have a cheeses and crackers; the honey maximum opportunity to show All bids must be in sealed envelopes, plainly marked as to the dews are special here. Now, for an what they know. item bid upon. extra special dessert you can ser­ Although Boyne City Schools' Charlevoix County Further information and bid documents may be obtained^rom ve this MEAP scores are traditionally Dave Willson, Township Supervisor. A pre-bid meeting will be held at the intersection of Sequonata Board of Commissioners Road and Ferry Road at 4:00 p.m. on Saturday, October 1,1988. CHARLEVOIX an official County to Grandvue from the The Township of Eveline reserves the right to accept or reject NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING COUNTY Logo; 1988 General County; and a any or all bids and to award the bid deemed to be in its own best in­ BOARD OF Operating Tax Levy; resolution to clear terest. Tuesday, October 11,1988 - 7:00 p.m. COMMISSIONERS 1988 Transit tax levy; deficit balances. David Willson CITY OF BOYNE CITY September 14,1988 1988 Grandvue Tax Copies of the com­ Supervisor TO CONSIDER DELETING SEVEN (7) PROPERTY SYNOPSIS Levy; Cigarette tax plete minutes of the sept 28 DESCRIPTIONS FROM THE COMMERCIAL The Charlevoix distributions; a funds Board are on file in FACILITIES EXEMPTION CERTIFICATE No. 15-84 County Board of transfer to Grandvue the office of the Coun­ OF THE WOLVERINE/DILWORTH HOTEL Commissioners met in for supplies; the Con­ ty Clerk and are regular session on vention Facility Tax available for public in­ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING September 14,1988 in Distribution; the Un- spection during Pursuant to Section 6 (2) of Act 255 of the Public Acts of 1978, Charlevoix. dersheriffs Vacation regular business CITY OF BOYNE CITY Commercial Re-development Act, a Public Hearing will be held to Resolutions adop­ Pay Settlement; a hours. consider an addendum to Commercial Facilities Exemption Cer­ ted included: adopting loan was authorized TO ESTABLISH INDUSTRIAL tificate No. 15-84 for the Wolverine/Dilworth Hotel, 300 Water Street, Boyne City, MI 49712 on Tuesday evening, October 11,1988 DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT NO. 3 at 7:00 p.m. in the Boyne City Commission Chambers, 319 N. Lake Street, Boyne City, MI 49712. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TAKE NOTICE that the City Commission of the City of Boyne City, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11,1988 - 7:00 P.M. pursuant to Michigan Compiled Laws 207.551 et seq (Public Act The addendum would be to delete seven (units) in the Hotel CITY OF BOYNE CITY 198 of Michigan Public Acts of 1974), shall hold a Public Hearing at because they have been sold as residential units or apartments and TO CONSIDER GRANTING OF AN ADDENDUM 12:00 Noon on the 11th day of October 1988, at the City Manager's are thus ineligible to receive a tax exemption under the law. Office, City Hall, 31.9 North Lake Street, Boyne City, MI 49712 for OF THE INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES the possible establishment of Industrial Development District 3, as EXEMPTION CERTIFICATE NO. 1-86 requested by Altair International. Said Industrial Development The seven (7) units are listed as: Pursuant to Act 198 of the Public Acts of 1974, Plant Tax Code Number As Recorded District 3 will include the following described land: Unit No. Rehabilitation and Industrial Development Districts Law, a Public THE WEST % OF THE EAST Vi OF THE SOUTHEAST >A OF No.4 051-32040400 Liber 296 Pgs. 704-743 Hearing will be held to consider an addendum to Industrial THE SOUTHWEST >A AND THE EAST V* OF THE WEST VJ No. 5 051-320-O0540 Liber 296 Pgs. 704-743 Facilities Exemption Certificate No. 1-86 for LexaMar, Inc., 100 OF THE SOUTHEAST >A OF THE SOUTHWEST 'A SECTION No.ll 051-320-011-00 Liber 296 Pgs. 704-743 No.17 051-320017-00 Liber 296 Pgs. 704-743 LexaMar Drive, Boyne City, Michigan 49712 on Tuesday evening, 36, T33N, R6W, CITY OF BOYNE CITY, MICHIGAN 10 99 ACRES MORE OR LESS. PROPERTY TAX CODE NUMBERS No.18 051-320-01840 Liber 296 Pgs. 704-743 October 11,1988 at 7.-00 p.m. in the Boyne City Commission Cham­ No.23 051-320-02340 Liber 296 Pgs. 704-743 bers, 319 N. Lake Street, Boyne City, MI 49712. 051-336-165*0 and 051^36-16&O0. No. 24 051-320-024-00 Liber 296 Pgs. 704-743 The addendum would be to add a cost of $3,224,000 more to the AND ALSO original listed cost of Machinery and Equipment of $6,600,000, The addendum, if approved, would put back upon the ad valorem making a total amended cost on the Exemption Certificate of CITY OF BOYNE CITY, SECTION 36, T33N, R6W, COMMENCING tax roll at the true cash value, the seven units as listed above. $9324,000. AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SOUTHEAST 'A OF All citizens and representatives of the affected taxing jurisdic­ All citizens and representatives of the affected taxing jurisdic­ SOUTHWEST 'A, SECTION 36, WEST 20 RODS NORTH 80 tions, i.e., City of Boyne City, Charlevoix County, Boyne City tions, i,e., City of Boyne City, Charlevoix County, Boyne City RODS, EAST 20 RODS, SOUTH 80 RODS. TO'PLACE OF Public Schools and Char-Em Intermediate School District, as well Public Schools and Char-Em Intermediate School District are in­ BEGINNING. 10 ACRES, PRO-TAX CODE NUMBER 051-336- as the owners of the Wolverine/Dilworth Hotel, are invited to at­ vited to attend this Public Hearing and will be afforded an oppor­ 164-00. tend this Public Hearing and will be afforded an opportunity to tunity to speak and participate in the public discussion. ALL OWNERS of said described lands, and any resident or tax­ speak and participate in the public discussion. Additional information is available at the City Clerk's office. payer of the City of Boyne City shall have the right to appear and Additional information is available at the City Clerk's Office. Phone 616-582-6597. be heard on the question of establishing an Industrial Development Phone 616-582-6597. Thomas Garloek District No. 3. Thomas Garloek City Clerk Thomas Garloek City Clerk sept28 • sept28,oct5 Oct5 sept21-28 &*&* * CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-September 28,1988 5 Devils lose to Bellaire even with good defensive effort

BYNIKKIBURR Bellaire 6 yard-line. From there, when they scored with just un­ The East Jordan Bed Devils Dan Pepin passed to Matt Bishop der two and a half minutes left. again performed well defensively to shorten the lead to 16-6. Leading the team defensively Friday night, but couldn't come Bellaire scored again in the were Jeff Olstrom and Pepin, up with the offensive drive to third quarter, but that didn't stop both of which had 14 and 12 take their first victory from the the "never say die" Devils who tackles respectively. Bellaire Eagles. The final score took advantage of an open field, Offensively, Pepin completed 7 was 29-14 in favor of the Eagles. when Bishop ran 83 yards to of 25 passes arid Bishop had an East Jordan was handed their score the second touchdown. Bill interception. fourth consecutive loss. Gotts then came in for Pepin to The Devils are hungry for a East Jordan failed to score un­ quarterback and went to Don win and are looking to get it at til the third quarter, when Jeff Cutler for the extra two points. Pellston, on Friday, Sept. 30. Burks recovered a fumble at the Bellaire cinched the game BC girls take Falls, lose Detour

BY SCOTT KNBPE 1. Charlevoix this week, a team Dan Pepin bursts through the line for a short gain lose. According to Coach Ted Jeffreys, the defense Boyne City's Varsity girls' The Ramblers hope to get that narrowly beat them in their during the game East Jordan played with Bellaire worked great while the offense had a little trouble basketball squad hasn't had very back t n track, as they play previous confrontation. last Friday night. The gain was not enough for a getting going. many breaks go their way this touchdown though, and the Red Devils went on to season, but solid performance from the whole team resulted in a win over Boyne Falls. They were then plunged into enemy Boyne drops to 0-4 as team improves territory Thursday night and •suffered a bad defeat to Detour. Boyne's defense really shined Coach Shorty Smith tried point and went to the dressing Boyne side of the field and ended against Boyne Falls as they held something different during the rooms for the half, with the score with a 35 yard run for the third the neighboring rivals to only 7 week of practice leading up to 14-6 in their favor. TD, making the score 21 to 6. field goals in the whole game and the game held last Saturday af­ After the break, both teams In the closing moments of the won 62-24. High scorer was Min- ternoon with Battle Creek Pen- failed to move the ball enough for game, Pennfield again scored on dy Stadt with 16 points, followed nfield, but it still wasn't enough a score in the third quarter with a pass to end the game. by sophomore Kristen Harvey to bring home the team's first Boyne recovering a fumble to Smith said it was one of the with 13, and Tysh Crozier with win of the season. stop one of the drives on the best games the Boyne players 12. The second sophomore on the Smith went easy on the Boyne 23. had, with Steve Baird and Jim team, Dawn Archambault, hit for players during the week, hoping Boyne then tried to pass, but Baker each having 10 solo 8 points. Amy Weeks scored 5, it would help them save their lost ten yards on the play. It was tackles. Baird also recovered a and Stacey McGeorge and Nancy energy for the game. But after it quickly made up on the next play fumble. McCullough scored 4 each. was over, Pennfield took home as they picked up the ten and Jeremy Babcock rushed for 32 The Ramblers were routed in the win by a score of 29 to 6. then some, but had to kick the yards while Hunt picked up 27. Detour though, 75-36. Not one.- Boyne is now winless in four tries ball away. The Boyne defense Bo Williamson picked up three of Rambler player hit double so far this season. worked well to hold the Penn six passes for 67 yards. figures, but Crozier and Stadt did But the game was not without crew, and did not allow them to Boyne also lost the junior var­ manage to net 9 each. Kristen some bright spots. Boyne players sustain a drive. sity contest which proceeded the Harvey followed that with 8 possibly had their best game so During . the fourth quarter, game. This weekend, Boyne faces points. McCullough had 4, Weeks far with the defensive unit Pennfield drove down to the Olivet for a game which will start 3, McGeorge 2, and Archambault providing most of the brilliance. at 3 p.m. Saturday. From the opening kick-off, Boyne started using a no-huddle approach and moved the ball downfield, piling up a couple of first downs using short passes. But Pennfield tightened up and Boyne had to kick the ball away. On the first series, Pennfield ran the ball through the line for a Amy Weeks, of Boyne City, gets a hand on the ball during the game touchdown, but it was called back with Boyne Falls last week. Boyne City won the game, outmatching because of a pushing penalty. the players from the Falls. The two girls from Boyne Falls are not That woke the Boyne team up identified as they may have been recent move-ups to the varsity level defensively and they started to of play from the jayvee team, and their numbers were not identified in play tough, stopping Pennfield the program. several times at the line and in the backfield. After several plays and both teams trading the ball, Boyne jayvee girls still Pennfield blocked a kick and went on to score the first TD of the game on a one yard run. They undefeated in play then ran in the point after BY SCOTT KNBPE 11 points ana 8 rebounds, and making the score 8-0. Boyne City's Junior Varsity April Silbar contributed 9 points But Boyne came right back, basketball squad has had little and 11 rebounds. Other con­ moving the ball 41 yards on a Jim trouble maintaining a good tributors were Kim Stadt with 8 Bush to Shawn Vondra pass that record this season. Their only points, 2 rebounds, and 4 steals; almost went for a TD. The ball real close game came against Aulani Kuheana with 5 points was placed on the four yard line Cheboygan earlier in the season. and 10 rebounds; and Christina where Jason Hunt ran off tackle Boyne Falls posed no challenge May with 1 point and 10 reboun­ for the Boyne touchdown. Boyne ;as the Ramblers opened up with ds. also tried for two points, but that an 11-4 lead, and led 27-11 at the Thursday night, Detour effort was contained by the Bat­ half. Boyne Falls scored seven provided a little more com­ tle Creek team. points in the third compared to petition, but Boyne got solid sup­ Four seconds from the end of the Ramblers' 13, and then were port from the likes of Gervasi the first half, Pennfield collected subjected to the Rambler final and Crozier to go on and win the a 12 yard pass and went into the quarter, a humiliating experience game. 48-29. Gervasi was again endzone. They kicked the extra ^fej^ for just about any team Boyne high scorer, again with 21 points Going for a big gain on this play, was Jeremy best effort so far this season. The team is get­ played this year. They won the along with 8 rebounds. Crozier Babcock of Boyne City, as he broke tackles and ting ready to play another Saturday game game by more than doubling aided with 12 points and 13 Bingham Insurance carried opposing players trying to stop the at­ against Olivet, with game time starting at 3 Boyne Falls score, 56-23. rebounds, to give herself top tack. Boyne lost in what the coach said was the pjn. Crissy Gervasi led all scorers defensive honors. Kuheana had 6 and and defenders with 21 points and points, and May and Stadt each Bowling 13 rebounds. Kris Crozier added scored 4 points. Associates EJ girls surfer Jordan Valley Ladies East Jordan Boyne City 9-20-88 Charlevoix Thomas W/Drg 61,5 28.5 547-4062 536-3304 582-6061 Jordan Val Phar 605 29.5 1st loss 507 Water St. WatarStreetMifl Suttierland Siding 60.5 29.5 14 Market M«D FolsomsExca 53.5 36.5 16 W. Main St U AW. 1503 4941 Vibrant Crplg 43 47 BYNIKKIBURR BinghamsW/Dg41 49 . On Tuesday night, East Jor­ Our Place 40.5 49.5 dan's girls' basketball team suf­ Sams 37 53 fered their first loss to a strong ROOFING WaHronsMrkt 33.5 56.5 Indian River Bulldogs team 52- True Value 32 58 Jerrys Bar , 28 62 46. High Game Leading scorers for East Jor­ Nancy Mathers 200 dan were senior Jill Burt leading JackeEiben . 191 the team like she's done so often: Darlene Ftosensteel 189 with 23 points, Dia Jones added High Series Nancy Mathers 538 six and, Sara Chase, Christie Jackie Eiben 497 Barber, and Buffy Kooyer, each HAWKINS Fran Caste 495 contributed four. Defensively, Splits Converted i Burt brought down 6 rebounds BROS., INC. C. Barnett 5-10; C. Stark 5-6; Barb Bowden 5-10; N. and Kooyer grabbed 5. Higbee 5-6-10. The girls then hosted Bellaire to regain their tie for the Con­ Fraternal Bowling League ference, by defeating the Eagles INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL .. 9-21-ea 5349. RESIDENTIAL Sportsmaris Bar 72.5 17.5 Again, Burt lead the scoring SamKoscAuct 64 26 with 25 points. Chase came on Lenas " 60.5 29.5 FiaveausBdySh60 30 strong to add 14. Barber gave Bay Shore Steej 49.5 40.5 them 6 and Dawn Noirot handed 582-2307 Town & Country 43 47 the Devils 4. Defensively, Kooyer Wit-Son Carbide 32.5 57.5 crashed the boards bringing CampbeMJnd...28 62 down 8 rebounds while Burt INSURED AND LICENSED DonPurollLgg 24.5 65.5 Formerly B&BRoofing . 3C Lanes 15.5 24.5 V grabbed'.7. 6 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS September 28,1988 Support and enjoy fall sports events

VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL BOYNE CITY EAST JORDAN Sept. 2 Frfc Elk Ropids Away Lost 28-12 Sept. 2 Frfc Harbor Springs Home Lost 8-6 ^eptr*- -Wr Charlevoix Home Lost 38-6 Sept.9 -Frfc- Rudyard Away— Lost 42-0 Sept. 17 Satr Inland Lakes Away Lost 12-7 Sept. 16 Frtr- Lincoln Alcona Home Lost 22-0 Sept. 23 FnV Bdlaire Home Lost 29-14 Sqjl.24 Sat: Baltlf CrwkPf nftetd Home- 4 p.m. Lost 29-6 Sept. 30 Fri. Pellston Away Oct. 1 Sat. Olivet Home 3 p.m. Oct. 7 Fri. Harbor Springs Away Oct. 8 Sat. Hopkins Away 3 p.m. Oct. 14 Fri. Central Lake Home Oct. 15 Sat. Onaway Away 2p.m. Homecoming Oct. 21 Fri. Gaylord St. Marys Away Oct. 21 Fri. Newberry Home Homecoming Oct. 28 Fri. Mancelona Home Parents' Night Oct. 28 Fri. Johannesburg Away

GIRLS' BASKETBALL BOYNE CITY BOYNE FALLS EAST JORDAN Sept. 6 Tues. Charlevoix Away Sept. 1 Thur. Alba Tip-Off Tour Away Sept. 6 Tues. Boyne Falls Away "^^ Sept. 8 Thur. East Jordan Home Sept. 2 Fri. Alba Tip-Otf Tourn. Away Sept. 8 Thur. Boyne City Away Sept. 13 Tues. Vanderbilt Home Sept. 6 Tues. East Jordan Home Sept. 13 Tues. Pellston Home Sept. 15 Thur. Cheboygan Away Sept. 8 Thur. Buckley Home Sept. 15 Thur. St. Marys Home Sept. 20 Tues. Boyne Falls Home Sept. 13 Tues. Pickford Home Sept. 20 Tues. Inland Lakes Away Sept. 22 Thur. DeTour Away Sept. 15 Thur. Mackinaw Crty Home Sept. 22 Thur. Bellaire Home Sept. 27 Tues. Charlevoix Home Sept. 20 Tues. Boyne City Away Sept. 27 Tues. Mancelona Away Sept. 29 Thur. Open Sept. 22 Thur. Alba Away Sept. 29 Thur. Harbor Springs Home Oct. 4 Tues. Petoskey Away Sept. 29 Thur. Ellsworth Home Oct. 4 Tues. Ellsworth Away Oct. 6 Thur. Rudyard Home Oct. 4 Tues. Wolverine Home Oct. 6 Thur. Central Lake Away j Oct. 11 Tues. Gaylord Home Oct. 6 Thur. Vanderbilt Away Oct. 11 Tues. Pellston Away m Oct. 13 Thur. Grayling Home Oct. 11 Tues. Alanson Home Oct. 13 Thur. St. Marys Away ™ Oct. 18 Tues. East Jordan Away Oct. 13 Thur. Mackinaw City Away Oct. 18 Tues. Boyne City Home Oct. 22 Sat. DeTour Home Oct. 18 Tues. Harbor Light Christ. Home Oct. 20 Thur. Inland Lakes Home ^] Oct. 25 Tues. Grayling Away Oct. 20 Thur. Alba Home Oct. 25 Tues. Bellaire Away *^S Oct. 27 Thur. Petoskey Home Oct. 27 Thur. Ellsworth Away Oct. 27 Thur. Mancelona Home m Nov. 1 Tues. Cheboygan Home Nov. 1 Tues. Alanson Away Nov. 1 Tues. Chaarlevoix Home *ft Nov. 4 Fri. Mancelona Away Nov. 3 Thur. Vanderbilt Home Nov. 3 Thur. Harbor Springs Away (Parents' Night) 1 «£ Nov. 8 Tues. Vanderbilt Away Nov. 8 Tues. Central Lake Home Ci•J M• Nov. 10 Thur. Gaylord Away Nov. 8 Tues. Buckley Away Nov. 11 Fri. Ellsworth Home A Nov. 15 Tues. Harbor Springs Home Nov. 10 Thur. Wolverine Away Nov. 15 Tues. >Md Nov. 17-23 Districts (All games start at 6 p.m.) Nov. 17-23 Districts (Al games start at 6 p .m.) m these sponsors hope you will enjoy high school sports and be a team booster Support the merchants who bring you this page John Kempton, D.D.S. Ruegsegger-Stanley Insurance Agency Professional Tax Service, Inc. Ben Franklin—True Value Hardware Northwestern State Bank Galmore's Honda Boyne Valley Printing First State Bank—Boyne City & Charlevoix Jordan Valley Pharmacy Boyne Country Party Shop-Party Store East Moore's Hardware Chipman Refrigeration & Air Conditioning Hawkins Bros., Inc. - Roofing Glen's Markets, Boyne City & East Jordan Huff Pharmacy East Jordan Family Health Center NBD, Boyne CMy |g] Roberts Restaurant Boyne Avenue Greenhouse Graham Motor & Generator Service Behling Construction ThestaKof The Boyne Valley Medical Clinic East Jordan Iron Works Wickes Mechanical Components Div. East Jordan Tool & Die East JordanMancetona Boyne City Glass Sherman's Appliance Northland Tobacco Co. R.A. McGarva, D.V.M. Bayko Concrete Riverside Tire Co. Seals & Roberts Construction Co. United Technologies Automotive, Inc. LaVanway Trucking Nordic Bar * Sherman Canning Co., Inc. Kukla Industrial Supply of Boyne City Carter's Food Center Penny's Plants and Flowers Boyne River Inn Evan's Building & Home Center Sears Catalog Merchant-Ron & Elaine Grunch Betty's Restaurant One Water Street Mel'sService Boyne City Lanes Charlevoix County Press Winners Circle Rel's Plumbing & Heating The Hair Shoppe Campbell-Lindsay Agency, Inc. Bojme CUy-East Jordan E&MStandard TrumcoVlnc. Klevom, DuBois & Klevorn Bowers'Electric Allied—Signal Aerospace Company, Cburter Operation M&A Electric Skop Builders CHARLEV OIX COUNTY PRESS-Sepiember 28,1988 J Just call 582-6761 Classified Ads to place your ad •>n->«inn A j' 255 Garage & 360 Real Estate 505 Help Wanted 202 $100 and under Rummage Sale Services 500 Help Wanted Part-time

FOR SALE: LAWN METAL SHEETS financed. East Jordan decor. For free CHAIR SIDE mower, YARDMAN, Suitable for building Auto Parts, Inc. catalog call Friendly What's Happening DENTAL Assistant self propelled, rear woodsheds, repairing Home Parties 1-800- two days per week. bag, $100.582^243. roofs or replacing 227-1510. Send resume c/o 420 Duplexes for Rent GUNSHOW ART AND APPLES Discussions will focus visory Council will be metal work on an­ Charlevoix County The Jordan River held on Wednesday, 205 Appliances The Friendship on discipline, com­ tique furniture. We TWO BEDROOM WE NEED Press, P.O. Box A (1) Sportsmen's Club is Centers of Petoskey munication, toilet October 5, 1988 for Sale have used aluminum DUPLEX, Boyne TEMPORARY tele- Boyne City, MI 49712. sponsoring a Gun and Emmet County training, peer beginning at 10 a.m. printing plates 22x35 USED APPLIANCES City. $300 a month phone and light Show on Saturday are hosting a fall "Art pressure and other at the Holiday Inn in Gas and electric inches at the plus security. No pets. clerical help for our October 8th and Sun­ and Apples" festival Grayling. For agenda Charlevoix County common family con­ ranges, refrigerators, Working couple Charlevoix office. 600 Automobiles day October 9th. The at the McCune Art cerns. and details, please call washers and dryers. 60 Press. 40 cents each, preferred. Call 616- Days and evenings for Sale show will be held at Center in Petoskey on (517)732-1791. 3/$1.00. or 25/$8.00. The class is made day warranty. 331-6232 or 616-947- available. No ex­ the East Jordan Mid­ Saturday, October 1 possible by a grant SOUP & SALAD BROOKS' APPLI­ 6325. perience necessary. FOR SALE: 1987 dle School Gym­ from 10 a.m. until 3 LUNCHEON 300 Business Suzuki Samurai, from the Children's ANCE SERVICE, 582- Opportunities Also a delivery per­ nasium, in East Jor­ pjn. A day of arts, Trust Fund. For more The St Anne's 6217. son with good tran­ 23,000 mi., 5 spd. 4 dan, Michigan. crafts, drama, music, Altar Society will 455 Office-Business 23,000 mi., 5 spd., information, or to OPEN YOUR OWN Space for Rent sportation and a neat We welcome the and fine apple cuisine enroll, contact Danni sponsor a Soup and beautiful discount appearance, who is 4 wd., convertible public, dealers, collec­ is planned with com­ Kotrba at the Salad luncheon on 225 Building Materials retail store. Choice RETAIL & OFFICE familiar with the local $7,200. 536-2788 after tors and shooters. The munity participation Women's Resource Thursday, October 5 p.m. FOR SALE: Cedar of jean-sportswear, SPACE downtown area. Phone 547-0092. show begins at 9 a.m. of all ages welcomed. Center, 347-0070. 6th, 11-2 at the St. fence posts. 616-549- large lady, infant- Boyne City. Not up­ and ends at 5 p.m. on Friendship Center Joseph Church Hall, stairs. $100 month, 207 Nichols, East Jor­ 2405. preteen or family FAMILIES needed! Saturday, and 9 a.m. busses will be tran­ WRITERS NORTH utilities included. 582- 704 Appliance Service dan. shoe store. First Like children? The to 4 p.m. on Sunday. sporting senior Will meet at 7 p.m. quality top name 2200,582-6674. There will be a citizens to and from on Monday, October 3 Baked goods, 275 Miscellaneous Professional Paren­ Christmas and craft brands. $14,900.00 to ting Program is small admission at the the function until 3 in the friendship cen tor Sale $26,900.00 invest­ WE'LL FIX IT: door and table rental p.m., so call for pick­ ter at Harbor Springs items will be featured. looking for couples Brooks Appliance NEWSPRINT ment includes fix­ 465 Wanted to Rent available to dealers. ups. High School. Writers There will also be a who care about Service. 582-6217. quilt raffle. Tickets PAPER tures, inventory, WANT TO RENT children and are For reservations and A recipe contest, are invited to bring manuscripts to be are available at the Unused roll ends, 34 training and more. house for the ski willing to take a information, write or held in conjunction Prestige Fashions 1 call: Dave Gaunt, critiqued by published door, children 5 years inches wide varying season. Responsible troubled child into 762 Painting & with the event, will be 800-247-9127. 01398 Peninsula Rd., authors. and under are free. sizes, $2.50 - $7. Good Boyne Ski Patrol their home. We Decorating judged on September for table covers, pain­ couple in their for­ provide paid training, East Jordan, MI. 25 and 26. All ages are HEARING AID ting cover, school art 49727 Phone (616) 536- BLIND/DEAF 360 Real Estate ties. No children. Ex­ extensive support SPANIAK & SONS encouraged to pre­ CLINIC projects, tombstone 2748. Braille materials, Services services and monthly Painting & pare a favorite apple rubbing, etc. cellent local referen­ readers for visually The PETOSKEY ces. Will be in Boyne income for qualified Staining. Spray, REPRESENTATIVE dish and bring it, Charlevoix County FOR SALE - BY Brush, Roll. Residen­ OSLING with the recipe at­ impaired individuals, HEARING AID City the weekend of couples. For infor­ CENTER will be Press office, 108 OWNERS - Houses, mation call 347-6701. tial and Commercial. Rep. Ralph Ostling tached, to the and interpreters for Groveland, Boyne City. house trailers, mobile 9-24. Call Marilyn the hearing impaired holding hearing aid 517-6554895. Licensed and Insured. and his ad­ Petoskey Friendship 5826761. homes, land bought-- Call 582-9792 or 347- ministrative aide, Center on these two will be provided upon 'clinics locally, the first sold-traded-rented- HELP WANTED Verna Karkau, will be request. If you are in week of every month. WANTED TO 1192. days only. A $50 prize JOURNEYMAN - holding office hours will be awarded to the need of one of these Service and batteries RENT, two bedroom LINEMAN for throughout the 103rd services, please notify for most leading apartment for '88-'89 best tasting concoc­ municipal owned 4.16 767 Piano Sales district on October 3, tion. For information Northern Michigan brands of hearing aids ski season. Call 313- KV electric system. & Service 4 and 5. Their agenda Substance Abuse will be available. For 7374018. call 347-3211. SPORTS WRITERS Send resume or apply for Charlevoix County "Art and Apples" is Services, 1723 West your convenience, at the Village of PIANO TUNING M-32, Suite A, there will be three Gordon Wheeler, 45 is as follows: On Oc­ sponsored in part by NEEDED TO COVER 500 Help Wanted Chelsea, 104 E. Mid­ tober 5, (Ostling) - 9 the Michigan Council Gaylord,MI,(517)732- locations: Litzen- dle Street, Chelsea, years experience. 12 1791. burger Place, Boyne Boyne City & East Jordan years factory ex­ to 10 a.m. at City Hall for the Arts. HOMEMAKERS earn Michigan 48118 - At­ in Boyne City; 10:30 to PARENTING City, Oct. 4, 1030 - sports events. over $10 per hour tention: Village perience. Phone 548- Noon; VFW Hall, 5592. 11:30 at City Hall in CLASS N.M.S.A.S. part time. Earn free Manager, on or before East Jordan. (Karkau) The Women's Charlevoix, Oct. 5, Perfect for high school student Hawaiian trip. Free 12.-00 noon, October The next regularly Noon - 1 pan.; and the — 9 to 11 a.m. at Resource Center is of­ scheduled meeting of seeking a career in journalism, training. Commission 18,1988. Charlevoix County fering a ten week Charlevoix County up to 25%. Highest the Northern Senior Center, East or senior citizen Courthouse; 1 to 2 parenting class at the Michigan Substance who likes sports. hostess awards, no Advertise p.m. at Banks Town­ First Congregational Jordan, Oct. 6, 11 - delivering or collec­ Abuse Services' Ad­ Call 582-6761 your ship Hall in Ellsworth. Church in Charlevoix, ting, no handling or School Anyone with a beginning October 11 to arrange for an interview. service charge. Over garage problem or a request, from 1:00 to 2:30 p.m. 800 dynamic items - Lunch Menus sale for or wishing to talk There is no cost for toys, gifts, home directly to their State participants. Public Notices decor and Christmas only 1(K Representative or his The class is BOYNE CITY a word. aide, is welcome to designed for parents NOTICE OF MORTGAGE land situated in the Village Monday: tuna noodte drop by during the with children up to 5 FORECLOSURE SALE of Advance. County of casserole, hot dogs, buttered specified time. years of age. Pursuant and by virtue of Charlevoix, and State of How can a small premium peas, fruit choice a Consent Judgment made Michigan, described as keep you from losing a Tuesday: turkey prta san­ and entered by the Circuit follows: dwich, vegetable soup, In Service Court for the County of banana Charlevoix. State of Land situated in the Vil­ small business? Wednesday: tamali pie, Michigan, on the 30th day of lage of Advance, County tossed salad, pears Navy Petty Officer Spain and the United Army Private August, 1988. in a certain of Charlevoix, State of No problem. Thursday: corn dogs, or hot 1st Class Gary P. Kingdom. The exer­ Kenneth D. Thornton cause therein pending, File Michigan, to-wit: Lots 5 and 6 of Block "F" of G. dogs, buttered corn, peaches Newville, son of cise is designed to im­ Jr., son of Carole A. No. 87-135-12-CH, wherein Friday: doubteburgers, ALLEN CAMPBELL & Von Platen's Addition to Auto-Owners Commercial Umbrella will protect your busi­ Douglas R. and San­ prove combat effec­ Derezezy of East Jor­ the Village of Advance, deluxe, hot dogs, tomatoes & BONNIE CAMPBELL, his ness and its assets from a loss due to lawsuit. And, it's very dra A. Newville of tiveness, readiness, dan, has completed wife, were Plaintiffs and according to the record­ affordable protection to have. Just compare it to the others. lettuce, dills, applecnsp ed plat thereof as record­ BOYNE FALLS Boyne City, recently coordination and basic training at Fort ANDREW D. SUTTON & See your "no problem" Auto-Owners agent %nd ask him returned from a six Jackson, S.C. BESSIE B. SUTTON, his ed in the Office of the Monday: pancakes, operations between Register of Deeds, Char­ what he can do for your complete business protection. month Mediterranean joint sea, amphibious During the wife, were Defendants, sausage, orange |uce. fresh NOTICE IS HEREBY levoix County, Michigan. fruit, (grilled cheese) deployment with and air forces. training, students GIVEN, that I shall sell at as described in said Consent Tuesday: hamburger on Fighter Squadron- In addition to the received instruction public sale to the highest bun, french fries, fruit, dessert, Judgment of the Circuit 143, Naval Air military exercises, he in drill and bidder in the lobby of the Court. (pizza) main entrance on the East Wednesday: cheken Station Oceana, also made port visits ceremonies, weapons, side of the County Court Dated: 9*88 noodle soup, grilled cheese Virginia Beach, Va. to Spain, France, map reading, tactics, House Building in the City of Jane E. Brannon sandwich, fruit, dessert, (przza) While deployed, he Italy, Turkey, Greece, military courtesy, Charlevoix (that being the RUEGSEGGER-STANLEY Charlevoix County Clerk Thursday: submarine, assor­ place of holding the Circuit participated in Israel, Gibraltar and military justice, first Charlevoix, MI 49720 ted salads dessert, (ham­ Dragon Hammer 88, a Tunisia. aid, and Army history Court for said County), on INSURANCE AGENCY burger) the 27th day of October. sept 14,21,28 •Since 1905 Friday, chili dog. later tots, NATO exercise con­ A 1979 graduate of and traditions. 1988, at 10:00 o'clock in the oct 5,12,19 fruit, dessert, (przza) ducted with Belgium, Boyne City High He is a 1988 forenoon, the following 106 Water St., Boyne City, MI 582-6251 Italy, the Netherlan­ School, he joined the graduate of East Jor­ described property all those STATE OF MICHIGAN Not available at press time. ds, Turkey, France, Navy in August 1980. dan High School. certain pieces or parcels of PROBATE COURT COUNTY OF CHARLEVOIX,

CLAIMS NOTICE INDEPENDENT PROBATE 3 inch BUSINESS CARDS FILENO.88-8903-IE only $6 per week Estate of FRANCES I. LOOZE, Deceased, Social Call 582-6761 Security Number 375-14- Service Directory 0749. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: SEPTIC TANKS SERVICE Your interest in the estate ROOFING SEPTIC TANK Vco Kit -.. may be barred or affected JOE'S SERVICE, INC. by the following: HAWKINS INDUSTRIAL Car?on-."parot 1. The decedent, whose last BROS., INC. COMMERCIAL CLEANING AND INSTALLATION IS OUR BUSINESS ...NOT A SIDEUNE known address was 00994 RESIDENTIAL ftf W A I. I, P A MJ Looze Rd., East Jordan, MI • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL. 1070 Bayvlew Rd.. Prto*kry 347 5940 49712, died August 11,1988. Bill Hawkins • EXCAVATING • LAND CLEARING BUILDING & REMODELING, Joe Hawkins "No job too large or too small" Emergency Service • Repair Service 2. An instrument dated May For Your Complete Painting Supplies 14, 1976 has been admitted 06556 Camp Daggett Rd (616) 582-2307 MIcMgan State Ucenee No. 39118 616-582-2702 1070 Bay View Road, Oleson's Shopping Center Portable Toilels For Rent Call 347-2151, Peloskey as the will of the deceased. Boyne City. Ml 49712 LICENSED BUILDER BOYNE CITY, MICH. 48712 Petoskey • 347-5940 7:30 am to 6 pmMon. through Sal. Formerly B&B Rooling . 23B2 McDougall Road 3. Creditors of the deceased are notified that all claims REFUSE SERVICE Jim Shepherd Painting Gall For The SEALS & ROBERTS against the estate will be for Charlevoix, Boyne City, Finest In Upholstering barred unless presented Box 131 East Jordan and CONSTRUCTION within four months of the FREE date of publication of this Boyne City, Michigan 49712 surrounding areas. COMPANY notice, or four months after WASTE MANAGEMENTOF ESTIMATES Boyne City 582-6535 the claim becomes due, NORTHERNMICEQGAN STEEL whichever is later. 06773L!.S.31Soath Gall O^rfevofa, Michigan 49720 616-546-3277 Angles-Plates Claims must be presented to lim ^) Jeff the independent personal Call: 616^7-28MICb*rlevoM Channels-Beams •616-582-6256 ^ 616-582-2488 616347-8128 ttVtorfieyt M-32.Elmira,MI We Pick Up & Deliver Bars w representative: Frederick H. Looze, 00994 Looze Rd„ Excavating Services East Jordan, MI 49727. Call ,'. Ttafgatd'* THttrntimg and TbatiMf SEALS & ROBERTS Free Estimate* "SHOWROOM OF QUALITY AND SERVICE" Notice is further given that CONSTRUCTION Boyne secretariat AS Sand-GravetStone Product* ! V¥M J. HAGGARD «—rfik JOHN E. HAGGARD the estate will be thereafter . EVENINGS 547-9709 »]C|»yBB*»EVENINGS 547-6600 assigned and distributed to COMPANY Service RENTH Washed Stone-Stone Rip Rep U.S. 31 S.. P.O. BOX 35 the persons entitled to it Ball Diamond Dust CHARLEVOIX. MIGHJGAN 49720 Kevin G.KIevorn llv* A tor Bookkeeping, Payroll CaB for more Information 616/5*7-4046 BarNO.CPJWSlI Complete Building AIR CONDITIONING. REFRIGERATION. VENTILATING and Remodeling /'jjkiN (|kjaf|~ and Word Processing 616-588-2345 * ShtETMETAL SPECIALISTS IQevcca, DotfcaVA Klerem R0THERS AfOA*8 NOWBflt 215 Soota Lake Street 582-2892 ElnrortB,Mfch.«»7»' Lawn Boy, HomeKte, Jacobean Dealer BsjaeCttjr,MI407tt Boyne City 582-3535 ~JM«?' 8beelM8 EMenServteeDaot 6164(0-7911 ••«

8 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-Scptember 28,1988 Reg Sharkey's Northern journal GrandvUe plaDS fall Sharkey says pigs faster than you'd expect games and bake sale BY REG SHARKEY Plans for the annual fall games tributions will be announced as Recently I attended the Em­ party and bake sale to be held at they are received. met County Fair, and I witnessed the Grandvue Medical Care Ruby VanAlstine, Treasurer, an unusual event: pig racing. Facility Thursday, October 13, reported $4,279.02 in the And I came to the conclusion and tentative plans for an Open Memorial Fund and $3,530.86 in that from the wild "Rooshian" House, to be held at the facility the checking account. boars I hunted while in Iran after Sunday, November 6, were made It was announced by Helen World War H, to those, little 50- at a meeting of the Grandvue Deming of the Facility staff that pound porkers streaking around Medical Care Facility Auxiliary RSVP fftetired Senior Volunteer the sawdust oval, there was a held recently. Program) services would not be vast difference in looks but not in Members are asked to fill a funded in Emmet and Charlevoix intelligence. One thing both table with a game of their choice Counties after October 1st, and members of the family Suidae and supply prizes and baked that volunteers for transporting have is brain power. Don't let goods or other goodies for the patients would be needed. RSVP anyone tell you hogs are dumb. bake sale. The party will begin at has been providing volunteer Those grizzly, massive- 150 p.m. The event is one of £he drivers to take patients to doctor shouldered, scimiter-tusked auxiliary's fund-raising projects. and dentist appointments when boars of the wadies of Iran The open house on November families are unable to do so. showed intelligence and stamina 6th is being held to acquaint the Anyone interested in providing when being pursued; and like the public with the redecorating and transportation is asked to contact pretty little porkers at the Fair refurnishing project now under­ Mrs. Deming or Mrs. Knysz, they could pick 'em up and lay way at the main entrance and the auxiliary president. 'em down, mile after mile. And large all-purpose room which when finally brought to bay their serves as a chapel-recreation Noon charges were swift and agile, room. It also commemorates 30 Continued from Page 1 requiring fast, accurate shooting years of residence in the present to put them down. building a 32 inch extension to the building, which opened its doors building as well as replacing the Now those little shoats at the in October, 1958. original door, so the city can bring fair weren't ferocious and bore no This project has been made in some of the larger equipment resemblance to the cantankerous possible by contributions from during the winter, and still be able Rooshians. They were slick and the auxiliary and various in­ to close the door to work on the clean as a whistle. An Iranian wild boar, four hundred pounds of producing pigs. dividuals and organizations in­ meanest*, is a far cry from domesticated bacon- trucks and machinery. That bid There were different breeds: terested in the facility and its amounted to $8,462. pure white Polands, spotted service to the public. The The door replacement for the Polish, hairless Spanish and the Now, through selective place he saw a flock of around 50 breeding time comes the toms auxiliary will join the ad­ fire barn will see new doors in­ little pot-bellied Vietnamese pigs. breeding, they are reducing the wild turkeys. Says most of them ministration in hosting the open stalled on the old part of the fire But every domesticated hog are a turk of a different color. mature stature of adult pigs to appeared to be young of the year. Then, too, Alfred Hass of house. barn. The cost for that springs from swine domesticated miniature size. Good deal Charlie, I'll probably At the same meeting, incom­ replacement will be $3,124. in China since 2900 B.C. Walloon Lake called the other In fact, I've seen an add in the be after a tom come next spring. day to say there was an injured plete results of the annual Gran­ All of the projects were in­ So you can see hogs as we October issue of Country Jour­ That's if I'm lucky enough to barred owl out at Camp Daggett. dvue Tag Day held in July were cluded in the present city budget, know them today have been nal, advertising miniature Viet­ draw a permit — and a heil'uVa He wondered what should be announced by Betty Boswell, according to Randy Frykberg, who around a long time. namese pot-bellied pigs, that says lot smarter than on my last done with the owl. I referred him who reported that $805.00 was also said the city will be saving There are a lot of misconcep­ they're absolutely adorable. spring's hunt. Turkeys may look to Sue Butler, Boyne Country's donated in East Jordan. A total some money as the bids came in tions about pigs; that they're Small, intelligent, easily trained. dumb this time of the year and Mother Teresa of Wildlife. It now of $178.26 was contributed in lower than what was projected for filthy, wallowing in their own ex­ Can be housebroken, clean and during the winter, but when is at her wildlife infirmery. Charlevoix. Additional con­ the repairs. crement. Tain't so. If you give make ideal pets. them the opportunity they'll use Anyone for a pig in the parlor? isolated areas to deficate. They But one thing is as sure as God can even be housebroken, makes little green apples. Turn without too much trouble. f all those pet pigs loose and after Given a chance hey show a few generations they'll take on their intelligence, able to solve the characteristics of those can­ problems, making excellent pets. tankerous boars I shot in Iran. However, as they continue to They're smart survivors. grow, becoming massive if Addendum: A call from allowed to live, who would want a Charlie Campbell of Petoskey 4 to 5 hundred pound hog am­ who said while joy riding near bling through the living room? Joy Valley next to the Harmon 10 Charlevoix, Emmet declared drought disaster areas Effective August 19, 1988, high wind damage occurring Emmet, Charlevoix, and from July 15, 1988, through July Cheboygan, along with the rest 29,1988. of the counties in Michigan, are Farmers in Emmet, ATTRACT designated as natural disaster Charlevoix, or Cheboygan coun­ areas where eligible family far­ ties covered under the above mers may qualify for Emergency disaster designations may apply Q3M) loans due to damages and for Emergency loans from the losses caused by extreme Farmers Home Administration drought which occurred January according to Keith A. Greenwald, 1, 1988, through July 28, 1988, County Supervisor. and continuing, in all 83 counties. The deadline for receiving ap­ Charlevoix and Cheboygan plications is April 19, 1989. For counties have also been further information, contact the designated for frost damage oc­ local FmHA office at 2206 Mit­ curring from April 15, 1988, chell Park Drive, Unit 11, through June 10, 1988; and Petoskey, Mi, 49770, or call 616- Charlevoix County for hail and 347-4551. CUSTOMERS. HEARING AID CLINIC

WOULD TO YOU HEAR LIKE BETTER? JUST FOLLOW BoyneCity A Hearing Test al Peloslwy Hearing Aid Cfi East Jordan Litzenburger Place Charlevoix Charlevoix Cnty. 829 S.Park V.F.W. Hall Senior Center FirstTuesday First Wednesday First Thursday Oct. 4 Oct. 5 Oct.6 10:30 a.m. -12 noon 12-1p.m. 11 -12 p.m. THE DOTTED Sales and service and batteries for most leading brands of hearing aids. Free hearing tests. Pcteafeey HEARING AID CENTER 810 SPRING ST. 347-2431 PETOSKEY For a subscription to the CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS

mailthiscouponalongwithyourcheck The Ameritech PagesPlus* Coupon Section has a brand-new look! in the amount of Now it's bright green, and packed with more money-saving coupons than ever for our readers to clip. And if you call us now, your business ^k [J $14 - in county ($10.00 senior citizens) can be part of it, at the lowest rates ever. The Coupon Section is ^^p L 1 $20 out of county designed to make the most of your Yellow Pages ad, by giving ^^ customers just one more good reason to see you. And that's _^y Name;. something you'll find only in the Ameritech PagesPlus. Next ^fe to the phone, there's nothing better* For more information, ^* Street. call (616) 947-5700. ^ City. .State .Zip,

Mail to the Charlevoix County Press **•• P.O.Box A The Original Michigan Bel Yeiow Pages. BoyneCKy,MI49712 ©1988 Ameritech Publishing, Inc. =S=5=

jjHij|i|)|a|di|tt|iH|^^ For the week of September 28,1988 Special Color Tour Issue

FREE, please take one

On the cover... With the coming of the colors each fall so do the salmon, as these fishermen attest. The mouth of area tributaries are busy with salmon hunters as the season gets underway in the Northwest vacationland.

••: •• Silbar Camminicationa Inc. 2 NORTHWESTMICHIGANVACATIONEER/CharievoIxCountyPress-Sepiei^ber iiMBS Maynard Ferguson at Interlochen Oct. 4

One of America's fered a number of what no other jazz ar­ jazz greats Maynard workshops and tist had. Says critic Ferguson will present master classes on the Leonard Feather in a a classic Big Band Interlochen campus. Los Angelel Times concert Oct. 4 at 8 An instrument article: "'Conquistad­ p.m. in Corson designer, a record or' earned Ferguson a Auditorium at In­ producer, composer, unique place in the terlochen Center for arranger, symphonic Big Band world; he the Arts. guest artist, and film alone was able to The performance is soundtrack artist, crack the pop charts." part of the Inter­ Ferguson is a diverse In the late 1970s, national Concert and energetic Ferguson's recording Series at Interlochen musician whose talen­ career centered and will feature Big ts are acclaimed around motion picture Band standards, con­ worldwide. projects - all part of temporary fusion The stocky trum­ his next five albums: charts, and a selection peter was born in "New Vintage", "Car­ of Ferguson's own Quebec in 1928 and nival", "Hot", "It's My jazz hits. studied violin and Time", and Tickets are piano from the age of "Hollywood". available by calling four. He attended the He received two the Concert Office at French Conservatory Grammy nominations, Interlochen at 616- of Music at age nine, one for the hit single 276-9221, ext. 440. and by 1950 was a "Don't Stop" and the A leading member member of Kenton's other for "Gonna Fly of the Stan Kenton orchestra. Later, he Now." Orchestra in the recorded film soun­ When Ferguson's 1950s, Ferguson is dtracks as first-call contract ended with one of the few Big studio musician for CBS, he chose to Band musicians of the Paramount Pictures become a free agent. era to make a suc­ before finally forming Since the early 1980s, cessful transition to his own band in 1956. he has had a number contemporary jazz. In the mid 1960s, of renowned albums He has sold more Ferguson signed with released under albums than any CBS Records, and an various labels, in­ other band leader in exciting new career cluding the 1986 the 1940s. phase began. blockbuster hit "Body With a record Following a best- and Soul". MAYNARDFERGUSON number of hits such as selling album titled Last year, "Birdland" and the "M.F. Horn", the vir- Ferguson and his theme from "Rocky", tusos musician had band presented more Instead of building Sunday-Thursday Ferguson and his seven more successful than 40 shows around their own nests, 7 AM-9 PM band* tour nine mon­ Columbia albums the country, appeared female European Friday-Saturday ths a year with almost released. at the Playboy Jazz cuckoos lay their eggs 7 AM- 10 PM nightly performances One of his most Festival in the in other birds' nests. at festivals, concert celebrated moments Hollywood Bowl, and According to Ranger halls, jazz clubs, and was the performance starred in an HBO Rick magazine, the universities around of the closing special filmed in New female cuckoo usually e the globe. ceremonies for the Orleans. lays her eggs in the c** Ferguson is a 1976 Olympics from For more infor­ nest of birds with potent force in the his native home in mation on the eggs that look like world of music Montreal, Canada. Maynard Ferguson hers. The other birds education, making Then, in 1977, with Big Band appearance are often tricked into ^5S#^MIL L ST. time to personally en­ the album release of at Interlochen, call raising the cuckoo courage young "Conquistador", Fer­ 616-276-9221, ext. 440. babies just as they musicians. He has of­ guson accomplished would their own.

^ORTHUteST MICHIGAN Home Cooked Foods at Reasonable Prices COFFEE MILL Daily Breakfast Specials $ O 49

Editor-Publisher James F.Sllbar Office Manager PatrldaE. Sllbar Thousands Production Manager Joyce L Herholz s$Q00 Typesetter KafhyLVanDyke of things Fresh from the Oven PIZZA 8 Advertising Sales for your home or yourself. loaded in or out Published by Sllbar Communications, Inc., James F. Sllbar, President, P.O. Box A, 108 Grovdand, Boyne Qty, Michigan 49712. Published weekly on Open M-S 10-5:30 Wednesday. Fridays until 8 .50* Bottomless Cup of Coffee PUBLICATION of advertisements or editorial commentary Implies neither endor­ sement nor approval by The Charlevoix County Press, the Norttwest Michigan Downtown Vacatloneer, Snowscope, orSllbarCommunications, Inc. DEADLINES lor general news, notices, display advertising, photographs and BOYNE GITY classified advertising is 5K)0 p.m. Monday. 582-9893 US 131 &M-75atMillSt.549-2 75 7Boyne Falls NORTHWEST MICHIGAN VACATIONEER/Charlevoix County Press-September 28,1988 Autumn in Michigan— MICHIGAN a dazzling spectrum of colors FESTIVAL Despite the sum­ latter half of October. varieties of leaves chemical process and SCHEDULE mer's long drought There is much to also have pigments cause a late, 30- Autumn Harvest White Pine Village and unprecedented admire along the way: called carotene and lackluster display." Oot. Festival, Greenfield Autumn Festival, heat, Michigan forests Michigan is endowed Village, Dearborn Ludington xanthophyU, which To help travelers OCTOBER Fall Pumpkin will likely unfold their with almost 19 million create yellow and enjoy autumn's Pall Harvest Day, Festival, Cripp's annual panorama of acres of forest and 65 orange hues after the Alpena Farm, Alpena splendid color show, Auto Show, Midland spectacular colors on species of trees, more chlorophyll begins to the AAA Michigan Harvest Festival, 14-15 schedule, AAA Kimball House, 14-17 Appls Festival, than any other state. break down. Brilliant Travel Agency offers Battle Creek Bangor Michigan reports. Add thousands of reds result from high an Oct. 14-15 tour via Fall Harvest Jubilee, 1 Red Flannel Festival, Crossroads Village, "The relatively miles of scenic road­ concentrations of motorcoach and ferry Cedar Springs Flint mild weather in sides and Iakeshores sugar. boat to Mackinac 1 Fall Color Tour, Detroit Free Pnaa recent weeks should to all that for superb Houghton Lake International "A warm, dry Island, with two 1-2 Clderiest, Beulah Marathon, Windsor encourage many sightseeing. summer often nights in the Lake and Benzonla to Detroit people to plan a fall According to produces more sugar View Hotel or Island 1-2 Heritage Hill Tour ol Arts snd Crafts Homes and Flower Show, Orchard Mall, - color tour," said Brian Melvin Koelling, in the leaves, hence House Hotel and two Show, Grand Rapids Benton Harbor Potter, AAA Michigan State better colors," meals each day, from 1-2 Cider Fast, 21-23 Original Old World Michigan Touring University forestry Koelling said. $235. A one-day bus Lexington Market, International 2 Fall Harvest Day, Institute, Detroit Manager. "Color buffs professor, the "What we want to excursion on Oct. 5 to Ella Sharp Museum, 27-30 Press on Regardless will begin trekking in­ brilliance of fall colors see now are sunny Marshall costs $42, in­ • Jackson Road Rally, Baraga, to the Upper Penin­ 6-8 Pumpkin Festival, Houghton & depends partly on days averaging about cluding lunch at Downtown Caro Marquette counties sula a week before the September weather. 80 degrees and nights Schuler's Restaurant. 7-8 Oktoberiest, Apple Butter first day of autumn, Tree leaves contain in the 50s, with rain McMorran Place, Festival, Arboretum Port Huron & Nature Center, Sept. 22 this year.' chlorophyll, a sub­ once a week or so. But AAA Michigan also Fall Color Cruise and Lansing Generally, peak stance which makes a severe early frost or Island Fsstlval, issues a weekly Grand Ledge periods to admire them green when a spate of dark, rainy report on leaf colors 7-9 Oktoberiest, autumn's artistry are combined with days in September during September South Haven 1988 Chan By 8-9 Apple Festival, mid-September to sunjight. Many could upset the and October. Charlevoix early October across the Upper Peninsula from Copper Harbor to Mackinac Island; Mackinac-area shoal light back in use late September to When the spec­ magazine. was visible 16 miles 75-year-old Michigan Historical Com- mission. mid-October in the tacular new Michigan northern third of the "From the begin­ away. Historical Museum ning of in­ The lighthouse's Lower Peninsula, opens this January, above a line between dustrialization ship­ Fresnel lens was one of the many ping through 1928, replaced by a Ludington and Stan- unusual artifacts on dish; and early to mid- the shallow water solarized light in the display will be the around Beaver Island early 1980s. The lens October for the cen­ nearly 5-foot-tall tral section of the and other small islan­ is on long-term loan to Lower Peninsula, nor­ FVesnel lens from the ds northwestern of the Department of th of a line from Lansing Shoal Light Petoskey was hazar­ State from the U.S. Water Muskegon to Port in northern Lake dous because there Coast Guard, and will Huron. Michigan. The was no permanent be featured in the Presnel lens, an early light to warn of the "Growth of Manufac­ Street Nature's pain­ 20th century shoals or islands," said turing" exhibit in the RESTAURANT tbrush usually lighthouse, and the Michigan History new Michigan spreads through the events leading to its Editor Sandra Clark. Historical Museum. Dining on the Like southern third of the construction are For more history of While taking a color tour Lower Peninsula from detailed in the Sep­ "Finally in 1928, the the Lansing Shoal Lake Michigan tember/October issue federal Light-House Light read "A Prism All roads lead to Exciting Boyne City toward Metropolitan of Michigan History Board set aside of the Past" in the Detroit during the $65,000 to build a September/October on the Lake permanent light in Michigan History Penny's the area," Clark ex­ magazine. Enjoy fresh Great Lakes fish plained. "Atop the The current issue Plants lighthouse was a 5- also includes articles and our foot-tall arrangement on former Michigan Michigan Heartland menu, and of glass prisms, helical Governor G. Mennen glass bars and a Third "Soapy" Williams, the grilled over an open Flowers Order Fresnel lens. early history of black cherry wood flame These magnified a Michigan's Bureau of single 500-watt lamp Labor, an early West Serving Lunch. Dinner and Cocktails "See us for Friendly, so intensely that the Michigan ar­ Seven days a week Personal Service." Lansing Shoal Light chaeologist, and the 582-3434 Distinctive Gifts \%ect\ppleZBee Qoterii Full Service Florist ' Handcrafted Items/Fabrics 111 N. Park St. *. . 616-582-2535 BoyneCity *&&£* 582-9208 ^^2^' , 123 Water Street > NOW OPEN -^--^-^ Boyne City, MI Mon-Sat *s&?W$4t> 9:30 to 5 > 11 Carol D.McGeorge ^° On the edge of Lake Charlie New: Cross Stitch & Cross Quick Boyne Cit\ magazines available. NORTHWEST MICHIGAN VACATIONEER/Charievoix County Press-September 28,1988 Turn the page around and use this map to find b

C"n m on oo> , • • • . 00 OH 00 G re 3" 0 o » X (¾ := H^, —*• 0 O c c r28,1988 NORTHWEST MICHIGAN VACATIONEER/Charlevolx County Press-September 28,1988 Turn the page around and use this map to find breathtaking

O "n m o n 03 > . • • . . • • CoQHmW ^ ^0 O ^ O I— o aT (S. tn

— O =. ^ =* 3^ "« O g" _• C Q Q. c n O O en O

C/5

< 5 o c

m JD

o O) \a>/s"-of fall colors on any of several routes marked. Enjoy!

00 •c 05

05 0)

CL 05 E to • MM

CD A - Petoskey-Harbor tour (/> B - Walloon Lake-Chandler Hill tour C - Boyne Falls-Elmlra tour D - EJ-Jordan Valley tour c E - Torch Lake-Bellaire tour 05 F - Charlevoix-Atwood tour G - Boyne City-Charlevoix Lake tour "D C D o

"Going It Alone", a specifically for solo Composers from Conservatory of phony Orchestras, University in Academy, the solo violin recital violin. "In fact, it the 17th to the 20th Music, Malocsay has and is currently a Kalamazoo where she National Music Camp, featuring Rosemary represents a wealth of centuries will be taught at the National member of the Nor- conducted and and WIAA-FM fine Malocsay, will be literature," said featured, including Music Camp and thwood Orchestra and coached quartets. arts radio station, presented Sunday, Malocsay, who is in­ George Philipp Cambrigeshire High the Village Bach Malocsay's recital comprise the October 2, at 4 p.m. in Telemann, Niccolo School for Girls in Festival Ensemble. is the first of several prestigious In­ the Michael P. Den- structor of violin at Paganini, Henri England. She is a This summer she con­ faculty recitals terlochen Center for drinos Chapel/Recital Interlochen Arts Wieniawski, Fritz former member of the ducted a string scheduled throughout the Arts located 15 Hall at Interlochen Kansas City Philhar­ workshop in Traverse Academy, coordinator Kreisler, Bela Bartok, the 198839 Academy miles southwest of Center for the Arts. Johann Sebastian monic, Baltimore City and was part of year. Admission is Traverse City. For The program is of the String Depar­ Bach, and Eugene Symphony and "Seminar '88" at free. more information, call designed to display an tment, and a member Ysaye. Chicago Little Sym­ Western Michigan Interlochen Arts 616-276-9221. extensive repertoire of the Interlochen A graduate of the of music written String Quartet. Kansas City HARVEST FESTS jj When falling FALL FESTIVAL FINDS in­ clude a cornucopia of activities ranging from tasting homegrown treats to entering the past. Taste bud tempters are arriving snowflakes by the bushels, containing apples, appiebutter, cider, wine, peaches, potatoes and pumpkins. Blair's Farm Festival offers old- fashioned corn-grinding replace falling^ and a reenactment of the 1912 Woodrow Wilson J&, election. Hands-on fun in­ volves sorghum-making in Three Oaks, pony-pulling leaves, ^ in Adrian and wine-tasting and grape-stomping in Kal­ amazoo and Bridgman Bessemer's Pumpkin Fast challenges runners with a 5-mile harvest marathon. :w c^^ii:» 198« Map by (ffiij' Charlevoix County Press Snowscope ^ 13. Whltelake Octobertest, 1B. Fall Harvest Day, Oct. 7-9. Whitehall, Sept. 29-Oct. 1. Jackson, Oct. 2. 26. White Pine Village 0"% 14. Autumn Harvest Fest, 20. Pumpkin Festival. Caro, Autumn Fest, Ludington, Oct. Dearborn, Sept. 30-Oct. 2. Oct. 6-9. 8-9. can carry 15. Harvest Fast, Rockford, 21. Oktoberfest, Port Huron. 27. Apple Fest, Bangor, Oct. Sept. 30-Oct. 2. Oct. 7-8. 14-17. 22. Pumpkin Fest, Bessemer, 28. Oktoberfest, Gaylord, 16. Fall Harvest Day, Alpena Oct. 7-8. Oct. 15. Oct. 1. 23. Color Cruise and Island 29. Fall Harvest Jubilee. \ your advertising message 17. Sorghum Fest, Three Fest, Grand Ledge, Oct. 7-9. Flint, Oct. 15-16. Oaks, Oct. 1-2. 24. Octobertest, Grand 30. Appiebutter Fest, 18. Apple Festival, Belding. Haven, Oct. 7-9. Lansing, Oct. 29-30. Oct. 2. 25. PurnpWnfest, South Lyon. to Skiers THE TRAIN ^Snowmobilers IS HERE! Ice fishermen 12-2-4-7 p.m. %^andp DAILY iGross country skiers\ U.S. 31 North, crooked Lake as they come north $6 adults $4 children 7 and under, $2 to enjoy the winter 347-8200 W^Call the Charlevoix County Press: Zgat 6166-582-6761 for information.^ Little Traverse ^and to reserve your advertising space.

Scenic Railway •» Petoskey

Caboose for I i# 8 NORTHWEST MICHIGAN VACATIONEER/Charievoix County Press-September 28.1988 ********************************************** 4e * Factory Direct Shopping 4i 4> It's Simple, Buy Direct 4( * * 4( 50% Savings 7 Days A Week * * 4( OVER 75 STORES 4( * Birch Run 4(

4( Featuring: 4( * Pfaltzgraif, American Tourister, 4> # • Bass Shoe, Fuller Brush & much more. 4( 12245 S. Beyer Road-Birch Run, Michigan 48415 * 4< 1-75 EXIT 136 BIRCH RUN

* * OVER 50 STORES 4( 4( * Monroe * * Featuring: 4( Carter's Childrenswear, Harve' Benard, 4( * MANUFACTURERS * Gitano, VanHeusen & much more. * MARKET PLACE 4( Located on 1-75 & La Plaisance Road Exit No. 11 * 4( 1-75 EXIT 11 MONROE * 4( * OVER 50 STORES * * Holland Featuring: MANUFACTURERS Pfalt2graff, Carter's Childrenswear, Gitano. 4( * MARKET PLACE Banister Shoe. Barbizon & much more JamesSt. &US-31 at Dutch Village 4t 4( * JAMES STREET & US-31 HOLLAND * 4( 4( 4( For More Information On Factory Direct Shopping Call 4( * 4< * (616)728-5170 4( * * * * * 4( * 4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(4(