BAST JORDAN PUBLIC LIBRARY PO BOX G EAST JORDAN, MI, 4972 7 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS Volume 105 Number 14 June 6, 1984 25 cents

Biggest Great Lakes development announced

Perhaps the biggest real estate re­ Company, which owns the land. In the planning, three golf courses ings would be recycled. next spring, according to Mary Feindt Charlevoix-Emmet County community sort project to be seen in the great Specific areas for the project in­ are indicated on the site plans, and The kiln dust mounds would be of Charlevoix Abstract and Engineer­ lakes area was revealed today to the is not totally known at this time, the clude the marina, which will be built three of the biggest names in course removed and the land where the ing, the developers firm of record. aspect of many jobs for the reclama­ Emmet County Planning commission in the present quarry that is already building are being considered for the cement company was working would This newspaper has known of the in Petoskey. tion and construction of the project 85 feet below the level of Lake Mich­ development. be smoothed over and replanted, said project since its inception, and be­ for many years is welcome, according The project, which involves all of igan. A channel will be dug to the Some of the present structures will Hickory. cause of the scope of it, has withheld to some of the officials who are in­ the former Dundee-Penn Dixie Cem­ lake which will be large enough to be retained according to the plans. The plant last made cement in 1980 the information until it was formally volved. ent company, Includes six miles of accommodate boats of 100 feet and One area idea is that the present and has been idle since it was closed announced. The newspaper has As MacNaughton said to a repor­ beach frontage, a 2400 boatslip more. cement silos would be come condo­ down because it wasn't an up-to-date agreed to become the publisher of a ter's question, "this will become the marina, protected from Lake Michi­ The hotel site will be located in the minium buildings, according to Jack plant. It was purchased from Penn- newspaper for the proposed resort gan, over 2400 condominium sites, biggest and the best resort complex center of the project on land on the Begrow, the developers local archi Diiie by the Dundee Corp. as a place area, to be called the Petoskey Har­ on the entire great lakes. This will put 200 single family home sites, three shoreline of the lake. Several nation­ tect. to store cement on Lake . bor Observer. championship style golf courses and a our area 'on the map' for large ally known firms have already in­ Most of the cement plant would be If everything goes as planned, con­ While the impact on the entire resorts." 150 unit hotel-convention site. quired as to when it would be ready. salvaged and the steel in the build­ struction and reclaimation could start The proposed site plan was un­ veiled by members of the Flagler Venture, Inc., a development corpor­ ation which has an office here in Boyne City and West Palm Beach, DNR schedules another hearing for marina Fla, Heading up the presentation was Don MacNaughton, a local realtor and developer, along with Richard Hick­ An informational meeting to allow bottom would have been taken up by drive to object to the intrusion into The proposed marina is going to be an open house on the site this coming ory, a longtime Horton Bay citizens to express their views and to the proposed marina. the lake. resident. located approximately 1000 feet west Sunday afternoon. allow the developers of Hemingway In March, one of the two bodies After the DNR started to receive of where Sanderson Road comes Experts hired by the developer will The development will require many Pointe Club to answer those questions that govern lake use, the Army Corps the petitions, they asked for a meet­ down to the lake. Some of the people be on hand to answer questions about approvals from various conservation has been scheduled by the Depart­ of Engineers, granted their approval ing with the developers, Birchwood objecting to the project had thought the proposed marina. and environmental organizations, ac­ ment of Natural Resources next Wed­ for the marina. Farms Construction Co. The purpose that the marina was just a few feet off The marina, with 72 slips, is for the cording to the firm's attorneys, Wil­ nesday, June 13, at the Charlevoix The DNR, because of the ice on the of the meeting is to try to determine a the Sanderson Road easement. convenience of the owners of the liam McTaggart and Stu Fenner, of High School gymnasium at 7 p.m. lake and the need for testing and better plan. The site is actually in a small cove condominiums that are being built on Fenner, Bonner and Hoffman. Plans While the meeting is informational netting of game fish from the area, After meeting-with the DNR, the between a creek and pond at the the site. The developers thought that call for the tearing down of the pres­ in scope, it is the second meeting the asked that the approval be held up developers offered a solution to the westerly end of where the present having one boat storage area instead ent cement factory, and the reclaim­ DNR is having concerning a proposed until the tests could be performed original plan by moving the proposed homes are located, and the point of several placed along the shoreline ing of the several thousand acres that marina that the developers of the after the ice left and the water marina inland 120 feet, keeping the itself. would be more aesthetically sound the proposed development will utilize. project want included in their site warmed up to 55 degrees so the same size marina but only utilizing To show where the proposed mar­ planning when they applied for the The project is to be called Petoskey plan for the use of those who will be gamefish would start their spawning 3½ acres of the lake bottom. ina is going to be installed, the devel­ construction permit last November. Harbor. It has been said that it will living in the homes. process. This was accepted by the DNR as a opers are marking out on land and in The informational hearing at the parallel, in development, Hilton head, The meeting is the result of groups It was during this delay that the better way, according to letters that the water, the boundry of the marina. Charlevoix High School is to answer which is in North Carolina. sending petitions to the DNR request­ sportsfishermen learned of the pro­ the DNR sent out to those objectors a They are also asking that those who any objections before the DNR ap­ The scope of the project is immense ing that they reject the approval of posed marina and started a petition couple of weeks ago. want to see where it will be, come to proves or disapproves the granting of in that it will take several years for the proposed marina because the the permit. the project in Resort Township to be shore along the site is supposed to be completed. When completed, the pro­ good breeding grounds for fish. ject will add millions to the tax base The shore, where the marina is of the township. proposed, is mostly composed of Paul Michael awarded EJ Rotary Man of the Year In essence, the developers are pro­ shale. The lake bottom in the area posing the building of a city-sized requires that a person walk out sever­ resort complex just outside of Petos­ al hundred feet to get to water over key. -~ •. —' • --. - six feet in depth. Paul Michael was named the 29th He is also an active member of the iflSSSdevelopers will not be doing The concerned sportsmen who ob­ "Father of the Year" by the East East Jordan Sports Boosters. the actual construction, according to ject to the site have said that the area Jordan Rotary Club at their annual Michael was picked for the title MacNaughton, but will be offering for of the lake is some of the best fishing banquet held in May. after his name was presented to the sale sections of the project to those area available. Michael is the father of three child­ Rotary Club's banquet committee, When the first hearing on the pro­ companies who wish to build the ren, son Paul, daughters Sheila and which then selected him the Father of posed site was heard by the DNR cotados, the townhouses and the Jenny. His wife is Charlene Michael. the Year. back in February, there were few homes. Criteria for the award included al­ objections to the marina, which at He has lived in the East Jordan While the cement plant has been most every activity that Michael has that time was supposed to go out into area for the past 15 years, and has looked at for several years by devel­ been involved with, especially his the lake with a breakwall for the been very active in many East Jordan opers, the Flagler group is the only community service. He is also a hold­ protection of the boats that condo­ and Charlevoix County civic groups. one who has been able to put the er of perfect attendance at the club minium owners would be docking He is a former city council member, project together in a form that makes a past director of the Camp Daggett for the past 12 years. it appealing to the Dundee Cement there. In all, five acres of the lake board, and a past president of the The annual Father-Son Banquet Rotary Club. has been a community event for 62 Michael is the present volunteer years in East Jordan. The Rotary has coach for the East Jordan High School been presenting Father of the Year cross country team, and has coached awards for 29 years at this banquet. Pee Wee and Little League baseball. Paul Michael, left, accepts the Man of the Year award from the president of the East Jordan Rotary Club, Dave Smith, at a recent dinner the dab held. Boyne 4th of July plans finalized

Plans were finalized for the Fourth He said that this year he expects to year to satisfy the eager demand.- music lovers. of July celebration to be held in see floats and other marching units Also having a barbeque will be the A boat parade is scheduled to start Boyne City on July fourth, accord­ that, because most of the area cele­ Boyne City Volunteer Fire Dept. It in the early evening, with boats lit up ing to a meeting of the committee last brates the Fourth on the same day, will also start at 11 a.m. The Boyne and decorated. The boats will gather Tuesday night. come to Boyne for the parade. The Valley Garden Club will be having a near the Harborage for the parade Unlike some of the other commun­ other communities will holding most pie sale at the same time, in the and then pass in front of the crowds ities in the area which will be hold­ of their activities on other days than pavilion. at the park. ing their celebrations either before or the actual Fourth of July. The annual raft race will get under­ The fireworks are set to go off at after the Fourth, Boyne City will be The parade in Boyne will start at way at 2 p.m., while the second 10:30 p.m. by the firemen. celebrating on the traditional day 10:30 a.m. after the annual Indepen­ annual International Frog Race is Many other activities are still in the which is Wednesday this year. dence Day run which will start at 8:30 scheduled for 4 p.m. in front of the planning stages for the day and hav­ "This will give us and the other a.m. Tannery. Weigh in for the frogs is set en't been finalized according to the communities a chance for all those Barbeques will start with the Ro­ for 2 p.m. officials at the meeting, but the final who want to participate to do so,"- tary Gub chicken dinners at about 11 During the afternoon bands will be list of activities will be completed well said Tom Clemens, the committee a.m. according to those in charge. playing in the Veterans Park, head­ in time so that everyone who wants to chairperson. The club will have more dinners this lined by the Jelly Roll Band as well as participate can plan their activities. Commissioners approve others to appeal to a mixed crowd of Front Street upgrade With the C.H. Smith Company, included a guaranteed repurchase Inc. bid coming in well under esti­ price of $34,000 at the end of five mates for the cost of Front Street years or 5,000 hours, as well as other extension, Boyne City commissioners advantages in guaranteed repairs. voted Tuesday to apply some of the Treasurer Edith Beck also com­ difference to the most worthwhile of mented on the low-interest financing. possible improvements. In the project a total of $12,450 will go to upgrading "Pretty attractive," she said, adding 120 feet of water main to ductile Iron that the loan will allow the present for $3,240; upgrading of concrete with cash flow arrangements to continue. dolomite for $1,636; of pavement in­ City manager Randy Frykberg ann­ stallation specifications for smoother ounced a public hearing, scheduled surface for $5,174; and addition of for Tuesday, June 12 at 7 p.m. per­ 130 feet of stormsewer extension to taining to an application by the local accommodate roof drainage at $2,400. housing commission for funds to loan Commissioners alio approved pur­ out at a maximum of 3 per cent chase of a Caterpillar 920 Wheel interest for home improvement in the Loader for $48,650. The trade-in of city. the 1976 Caterpillar came to $22,500, The funds would come from federal making the purchase price $26,150. It block grant to the state of $7,900,000. will be financed by a loan with 8 The local grant request would total George Brewn, the sew maaagor of the Ghw's Mart* whleh wB he < percent Interest, financed by the $207,000 and would, if accepted, be seen hi Beyae CHy, axpfauaa to rapt •••••» the toatares of the ohata's Jove company. used to provide assistance to low- Shan Program, where a parentage of assaoy tram the groeery ahps ami be The workers «• be Although the bid request was ad­ Income property owners, up to the retansed to the • Hj. The auilhm, was heM baa laaeday. H yea waas far the aaattary eewer vertised, Caterpillar's was the only amount of $8000, depending on the any totarmattoa oa the alaa, the Arm wal bo happy to provide H. War* to expected to be «•!•••* prler |e the Few* ef Mhr. bid received. However, the package kind of improvement. Faf« 3 • CHABLBVOa CODNTT FUSS - Jw (, 19M Beth Franchino, Larry Jarema exchange vows

In a ceremony at St. Matthews girl was Rachel Warnos, niece of the Catholic Church, Beth Franchino and bride, from Mt. Clemens. Anthony Larry Jarema exchanged marriage Pellerity of St. Clair Shores, nephew vows before 350 relatives and friends. of the groom, was ring bearer. Larry's brother, Fr. Bill Jarema of St. Serving Larry as his best man was Jerome's Parish in Hyattsville, Mary­ Paul Barden of Boyne City, on leave land was concelebrant with Fr. from the Air Force in Japan. Grooms­ Dennis S til well, at the June 2nd men were Gary Jarema of Boyne City, wedding. and Randy Jarema of Boyne Falls, Beth is the daughter of Fred and brothers of the groom; Mark Harril, Linda Franchino of Peck Road, Boyne who is in the Ah- Force in North City. Larry is the son of Marilyn Dakota and is from Boyne City; and Jarema and Fritz Jarema, both of Darryl Tims of Boyne City. Boyne City. Ushers chosen by Larry were Ron Given in marriage by her parents, Warnos, brother-in-law of the bride, Beth chose a floor length, white satin and Dino Franchino, brother of the gown with a chapel train. It featured bride. Junior groomsman was Derek an organdy lace bordered ovenUrt Lomy, nephew of the groom. and an off the shoulder organdy ruf­ A rehearsal dinner was hosted by fle. The gown was made for her by the groom's mother, Marilyn Jarema, Jeanne McCarey. She carried a bou­ at the Depot Restaurant in Boyne City quet of pink roses and baby's breath. on Friday evening. Wearing floor length gowns of pink Mrs. Franchino chose a soft pink taffeta, off the shoulder ruffle and floral chiffon floor length gown, and white sash, Lisa Franchino of Boyne Mrs. Jarema wore a floor length City was maid of honor for her sister. gown of rose colored crepe with a Another sister, Terri Warhos of Mt. matching jacket. Clemens was a bridesmaid. Also After a buffet reception at the tending as bridesmaids were Iris Ions Petoskey V.F.W. Hall, catered by of Almont, the bride's cousin; Kris Betty Keltz, and a honeymoon trip to Gunderson of Boyne City, and Jean- Niagara Falls, Ontario, and , nie Warnos of Dry den. Dana Linenger the couple will make their home on MR. AND MRS. KEVIN C. MOORE of Clarkston, God-daughter of the Lincoln St. in Boyne City. bride, was junior bridesmaid. Flower Bambi Lynn Mapes MR. AND MRS. LARRY JAREMA becomes bride of with Nancy Northup 582-9174 Neighbors Kevin Charles Moore Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kessler and with the East Jordan High School Flint, Mike and Pam Jarema and and Sons. son Mike returned this week from Class of '84, with an open house at family of Charlevoix, Ed and Gay Last weekend guests of Mrs. Irene In a Victorian style gown with fin­ Serving as groomsmen were Brian spending the past two weeks visiting their home with many friends and Jarema and daughter Adrian of Fos- Shaler were he daughter Sally and Ed gertip veil, Bambi Lynn Mapes of Moore of Boyne City, brother of the their son and brother Lt. Col. Ken­ relatives stopping in. Some of those toria, and Mark and Cheryl Jarema of Pasque and Randy, Missy and Darla, Boyne City, daughter of Harold and groom; Kevin's friends Mike Hoff­ neth Kessler in Heielburg, Germany. here from out of town were Cathy Auburn were here over the weekend and her son George and Ellen Shaler Jane Mapes of Boyne Falls, became man and Scott Hausler, both of Boyne Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DeRoos of Rice and children of Tecumseh, Lil­ visiting Dorothy Nowland and to at­ and sons Jeff and Todd of Hazel Park the bride of Kevin Charles Moore, City; and the bride's uncle, Albert Grand Rapids were here over the lian and Leroy Boesch and Bob Le- tend the Larry Jarema-Beth Fran­ who are on leave from the Navy. On also of Boyne City. Grams, Sr., of Boyne City. weekend with their son Adrian De soski, all of Sebewaing, Margaret and chino wedding on Saturday. Sunday she enjoyed having 21 people The May 26 ceremony was per­ Albert Grams, Jr., cousin of the Roos and family and to attend the Elmer Henderson of Traverse City On Friday night about 300 people sharing her table. formed by the Rev. Milton Walls, Jr. bride, was ring-bearer. graduation of Adrian from the '84 and her duaghter Mary Williams and attended The Gospel Concert spon­ On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. in the First Presbyterian Church of Serving as ushers were Bucky Adult Education class at the East children. sored by the Northern Christian Radio Lloyd VanAlstine and Tina were Boyne City. Mapes, the bride's brother, and Jordan High School auditorium on The RLDS Church Wednesday StatWh held at the Boyne Mountain among the 75 guests attending the Kevin's parents are Fred Moore of David Lamb, Jr., cousin of the groom, Saturday. night prayer and testimony group convention center. Guest singers open house for Kelly Healey, daugh­ Boyne City and Sally Motan of Char­ from Boyne City. Mrs. Olive Winslow of Thameslyd, held their service at the Harry Roof were Bob and Becky Brunton of Eaton ter of the Tom Healeys of East Jor­ levoix. Jennifer Mapes and Ronnie Willis Ontario, Canada is here visiting her home this week so that Elva Jenkins, Rapids and other local talent. dan, following Baccalaureate and Alice Gardner was maid of honor attended to the guest book. sister Reata and Monte Townley for a who lives with the Roofs, could par­ Lisa Franchino left on Sunday for graduation ceremonies. for her cousin, while Mike Barden After a reception at the Rod and few weeks. On Saturday, she atten­ ticipate, as she has been unable to the Dynamics Cheerleading Camp in Laura Hausler and sister, Emily performed the duties of best man for Gun Club of Charlevoix, Bambi and ded the graduation of her grand­ attend church since last winter's car- Kansas, Missouri. This is Lisa's third Bertges of Gaylord, spent the week­ his friend. Kevin took a wedding trip to Mack­ daughter, Cathy Winslow, from Inter- pedestrian accident. The group left year in teaching at the summer cheer- end in Alma with another sister, Ruth Bridesmaids were Cindy Willis of inac Island and will make their home lochen. there for the Elanore and Bill West leading camps around the country. Phillips, helping to prepare for and to Boyne City, aunt of the bride; Dana in Boyne City. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ftantz have home to await for the Wests, their Marie and Francis (Slim) Boynton attend the graduation of her' son, Patton, Boyne Falls, friend of the The wedding cake was made by returned from a trip to New Zealand, children Michelle, Mary and Matthew observed their 53rd wedding anniver­ Chris, from high school. 'wide; Karen McCary, Boyne Falls, Cindi Willis, Bambi's aunt. Australia and the Hawaiian Islands, and Bill's parents, to return from sary on June 3rd. n Mrs. Howard Bray spent a few ousin of the bride; and Chris Grams, The bride is employed at United accompanied by Mrs. Frahtz's cousin, dinner at Brownwood so that their Some out of town guests here for days in Traverse City this week with Boyne City, the bride's aunt. Technologies of Boyne City and the Colin Morrison of East Detroit, who group and other friends, making the Jarema-Franchino wedding on her daughter Patsy and Regis Mc Amy Grams of Boyne City was groom is with Hair Unlimited, also of visited his brother, Tom, in New Zea­ about 30 people, could surprise Bill Saturday were her grandparents, Cord, who will be coming to Boyne flower girl for her cousin. Boyne City. land. It was the first time they'd seen and Elanore with a 25th wedding an­ Frank and Addie Franchino of Far- for the summer. one another in 59 years I Happy wed­ niversary party I Hostesses were Mil­ well, and Harold and Sally Ions of Mrs. Ora Webb is a patient at wtdi MHDe Waldea ding anniversary to the Frantz' on lie LaBrecque and Laura Hausler, Columbiaville, Larry's aunt and uncle Northern Michigan Hospitals in room June 6th, marking their 54th year serving punch and a specially dec­ Phyllis and John Coyle of Farwell, the 163. 536-2381 EJ. Chatterings together. orated cake by Mrs. Gene Beach of bride's sister, Terri and Ron and The Oral Stuliffs spent the weekend Bingo winners on Thursday at the Petoskey. children of Mt. Clemens, and Fr. Bill in Flint visiting Mrs. Donna Seybert, On May 20th, the Rev. Frank and The Olson and Lyons' families are Boyne Senior Center were regulars, Mr. and Mrs. Norm McGoerge, Jarema of , D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collard and Mr. Lucille Petkin celebrated their 50th having Open House at East Jordan Elmer Crandell, Eunice Bunnell, Vir­ Greg and Stacy; Mr. and Mrs. John On June 10, the Sunday morning and Mrs. Ray Collard. wedding anniversity at Gio, MI. A Snowmobile Clubhouse on Alba Road ginia Blossi, and Bernice Suchara. McGoerge, Mary Jo, John and Dan; service at the Free Methodist Church lovely party was given by their child­ from 1 to 3 Sunday, June 10, 1984, in Skip Cromp, who is recovering The specials went to Jessie Padgett, Pauline Laisure; Lois and Ramona will include the Gospel Echos singing ren at Clio. About 80 friends and honor of Thelma (Olson) Lyons' 90th from heart surgery in Tampa, Fla. Violet Mueller and Roy Howard. The McGeorge, all attended the gradua­ group. The service will follow with a relatives attended. Birthday Anniversary. She will be will be returning home soon to cover-all was won by Lyle Davis, tion and open house for Robert Mc­ potluck dinner in honor of the Father Springwater Beach. Dick and Grace Brown from Snow- happy to see any of her friends in the Manning Sayles, Eldora Lewis, Leona George, son of Robert and Boise, on flake, Doyle and Connie O'Neal from area. Griffen and Glada Ryder. This week's Sunday, in Williamston. Central Lake and Clint and Mildred Dr. and Mrs. R.J. Rogers, of games were called by Les Norton. Art and Mary Ellen Halloran are Davis from Charlevoix drove down to Vicksburg, visited his sister, Mrs. James Morey and daughter Jessica here for the summer months. join the celebration. Donald Stokes and family May 30 to spent about a week here with her The Youth Group of the Christ Frank Pttkins has served the Snow- June 1. grandmother Ann Jenkins to do some Lutheran Church was invited to the flake Spiritualist Church for many Vera Ikens is back from . mushroom hunting. Angelical Lutheran Church in Allen years and his wife, Lucille, is the She was recently in Rogers City for a The Free Methodist Church Park on Friday night and to join their church secretary. grandson's birthday and in Reed City honored their seniors, Sharon Thomp­ group on Saturday to go to Cedar DuWayne and Vicki Dougherty and for, a granddaughter's graduation. son, John McGeorge, Becky Mathers, Point. About 21 youths from Boyne children Bridget and Corey of Oscoda On Wednesday, May 30th, the resi­ Karen Herrmann and Angie Morris, attended, returning to attend their spent Memorial weekend at the home dents of Pine River Place gave a party presenting them with gift certificates, morning service in Allen Park and of her sister-in-law, Cheryl Cutler. for two residents, graduates of East and in the evening fellowship hour then on home by Sunday afternoon. Where there they visited with their Jordan Adult Education class. Lois with cake and punch and other snacks Ann Jenkins accompanied Laura parents, DuWayne and Jean Dough­ Donaldson and Eunice Coolman were and a card shower of congratulations. Hausler to a bridal shower for her erty, her sisters; Mrs. Dennis (Bon­ feted. Entertainment was furnished On Thursday, over 100 of the Great future daughter-in-law, Joanne Ulrizh nie) Skrocki, Mrs. Mike (Jeanette) by Mr. MacFarland and Ivy Wood­ Pine Chapter of the Michigan Associ­ this week at the Ulrizh home in Petos­ Miles, Peggy Cutler, and Jean Cut­ cock. A beautifully decorated cake ation of Retired School Personel key. Joanne will become the bride of ler, with children Tommy and Chris­ made by Ivy Woodcock centered the (MARSP) met for lunch at the Hol­ Rocky Hausler, son of Bob and Laura, tine, who were also visiting here from table. A variety of snacks were served iday Inn in Petoskey. This group of Walloon Lake, on June 16. Traverse City. on decorated tables. meets on the last Thursday of May, On Wednesday the Christ Lutheran Two of Jane Mcckerman's daugh­ June, August, and September, with Ladies Aid held their monthly meet­ On Monday DuWayne and Vicki ters and families from Kansas City, guest speakers. were joined at the home of their par­ ing with lunch at the Holiday Inn. Mo. came a week ahead to celebrate On Sunday afternoon Verlin and Karla and Pete Jarema, Todd and ents, by their grandparents, Julius their mother's graduation. They were and Rose Elzinga of Charlevoix, for a Dorothy Thompson honored their Sue Jarema and son Todd, all of Elaine and Fred Bradford and Sharon daughter, Sharon, who graduated small celebration of their first wed­ and Cliff Pierce. Grandchildren were ding anniversary. Laura, James and Kevin Bradford, Garden Club elects officers Born to Callie Cooper and Doug Wendi and Anthony Pierce. Dougherty of East Jordan, on May Sharon played the organ for church At the May meeting Shields, 1st vice presi­ Peg Spencer. on Sunday and Sharon and Elaine of the Boyne Valley dent Lois Pollach, 2nd The club is compar­ 27th, at Charlevoix Hospital, a baby sang a duet special. Garden Club, officers vice president Thorneta atively new, but they boy named Casey. He weighed 7 lbs 1 On Wed., May 30, daughter Judy for the year of '84, '85 Rowe, recording secre­ have already achieved oz. and was 20 inches long. and Russ Sewell and children from were elected. The in­ tary Gen Sutton, corres­ beautification of note Clara Brown of Mt. Pleasant vis­ Jacksonville, Fla. arrived. Also coming officers are: ponding secretary Anna with more plans for the ited her mother, Mrs. E. E. Wade in daughter Mary Beth Patulski and her President Winifred Dietze, and treasurer future. East Jordan over the weekend. Julene daughter Nichole. Grandchildren White, a friend of Clare's, was also a were Joe, Kelly, Stephanie, and Sam­ weekend guest. uel Sewell, and Nichole Patulski. LAWN & GARDEN Boyne City Senior Center EQUIPMENT COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE be Malar acdvtttw June 8 - 10-12 Crafts, 10-12.00 S.I.D., 12 noon • AUTO RfiPAR • ABC « ACETYLENE WELD** Dinner. Fruit tray drawing. •TUE3 •BATTBKS Jun* 11 ;- ll-ll:30-Ex«rciaea, 12 noon Dinner •F0WE* MOWER 8EWW* KFMft June 12 - 12 noon Dinner, June Birthday Party. •COMPLETE UME OF TORO EOUtMENT June 13 - 12 noon Dinner, thia Sparks "R.S.V.P.", 7:30 Farmers' Market made to \ •MHTtin organizational mtg. your toaawMlMrtann limn .Jane 14 - 12 noon Dinner, 12:45 Bingo. specifications i June 15 - 10-12 Crafts, 12 noon Dinner, Fruit tray drawing. Father's Day salute. Call for mora Information 616-5M-2345 STARK'S TOTAL SERVICE Ellsworth, Mich. 4*79 M7S (Boyne Ave) Boyne City 582-4813 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS - Jane 6, 1»M - Page 3 Marshall Savles Remembrances Before I write thii week's column, I Without the financial and enthusi­ have something to say. astic support of our merchants, Boyne • • • City will remain northern Michigan's Have you put any money into those only community without a historical canisters »t store* to help Boyne City museum. construct iU Historical Museum? So please send your contribution to I asked a number of people this the Northwestern State Bank or to the question and some said they had City Hall. It will make our sour stom­ while others, who were honest about achs sweet again. it, said they hadn't. • « « When out museum is built you will Just one more thing. A man, who is be able to walk in and see how your not in business, told me that later on grandparents had to live—their he would make a nice contribution to books, their tools, where and how our new museum. I know this fellow. they worked. There will be a complete He isn't going to do anything of the display of Boyne City's development kind. He's about as dependable as a through the years. Can't you just see plate of jello. your grandparents sitting up there in » • • Heaven wringing their hands, hoping Now, for the column I was going to you will build a historical museum in write this week: their memory? • * * Well, that's what they are doing. Memorial Day has come and gone. No, they ain't, a man said to me. I June is bursting out all over, and the never had any grandparents, so why Fourth of July is about to flag us should I put ten cents into a coffee down. Talk about stuff flying I can? • • * Now, enough of this hogwash. Let You may recall the South American me make it perfectly clear, as Presi­ psychiatrist who, a while ago, said dent Nixon said just before his aides that kissing is good for your health. It were hauled off to jail—the Historical will, he said, make you live longer. committee needs several thousand He said that kissing stimulates the dollars to construct the museum in heart, which gives more oxygen to the Veteran's Park. Not nearly enough .body's cells, keeping the cells young people have jumped upon the band­ and energized. That's what the doctor wagon with hard, cold cash. Some­ said whether you remember it or not. one said this week that our mer­ Now, I would like to tell you about a chants don't seem to know that we recent experience with his theory, need this money. Not ten cents, but and how it left me as weak as a rained twenty-five dollars, or fifty, or one on chicken, but suddenly I seem to be hundred or more, from each of the losing my nerve. nearly one hundred people doing bus­ If yon wen going Into east Jordan back m 1883, you would have to cross The bridge was replaced many years ago with a dirt highway, we think, that iness in the community. Once the • * • this old wooden bridge to get Into the downtown area. If yon look closely, now crosses the Jordan River. East Jordan waa a butting town back then, building has been constructed, mer­ I think the secret to any success you win notice that boats were on both sides of the bridge. Yon can't sec It according to the looks of the lumber Industry and the number of booses chants will benefit from it whether or this column may have lies in the fact from this angle, but there was a swinging section that opened for the boats, that can be seen In the photo. not they saw fit to contribute to its that whenever I write something that existence. seems to make sense I strike it out. Errata Seems the building column looked like the some of the phone calls be known as the Mason- Ben Franklin today. We Odd Fellows Hall back we described last week right building, but it we received. Temple Building, were describing the in the old days. in the Remembrances wasn't, according to The building should which is located next to Jottings BY JIM SILBAK the kitchen. You know, the place Here's who's running for school boards lslkour.xnvkjhfhaoidisoa. where there is only one shoestring, Fooled ya, didn't I. . three curtain hangers, two screws, a You may think that this is being couple of dozen nails or assorted Voters in Boyne Falls, Boyne City, grams that have been bum up since man at East Jordan Iron Works. The Rock power plant and has lived in the typed by a computer, but you're sizes, (never the size you want, and East Jordan will choose school we separated from East Jordan Mathers have four children in school. city for 8¼ years. wrong. Just a good oi' typewriter. though), and some Christmas greet­ board members at the June 11 school should continue. I'd like to see con­ A native of Boyne City, he decided to Ricky Pethers was appointed to fill Seems that when you attend a con­ ing cards left over from who knows election. tinuity," he said. run for school board "because we out the term of Mark Behling and has when. centrated course on the things, they There will be two vacancies to fill Paul Gerard said, "My daughter need a quality education." Mathers served one year. He has lived about tell you everything but where to put We all have them...don't we. Come on each of the three boards. Brief (in first grade) created a reason" to sees education improvement on his six years in the area and has a the thing in the office. on and admit it. Somewhere in that biographies of the candidates follow. run for school board. Gerard, who is agenda. daughter in kindergarten. Pethers is a And that is a problem. house you live in is such a drawer. Quality Assurance Inspector for the Laurence Monshor, father of three chiropractic physician in the city. His If I put it on my desk now, then I Oh, it may not be in the kitchen, it BOYNE CITY U.S. government said he's been in school-aged children, said he's trying school board goal is "to get the best would have to spend about a day or may be out in the garage, or down in Bill Chipman, running for re-elec­ the area for three years and has for one of the vacancies on the board, possible education for the tax dollar." two cleaning out and cleaning off the the basement, but....somewhere, we tion, has served eight years on the attended school board meetings for "because I'd like to be more involved top. allow ourselves to have some clutter. board. A native of Boyne City "46 out the past five months. Gerard has a in the community. I would like to help EAST JORDAN And if I put it where 1 want it to go 1 think the reason we allow our­ of 49 years," he will have a grand­ college degree in biology and has, he the board retain its responsiveness to Shirley Bauer, running for re-elec­ eventually, I am going to need a new selves such a luxury is that most of us child in school in another year. Chip- said, "been interested in education the community." Monshor is Quality tion has served four years on the desk. You just can't stick a new item live a very structured life. man, who owns Chipman Plumbing for a long time." Assurance Superintendent at Big school board. Her children are all on an old desk, ya know. We have to get up at such a time, and Heating feels that "all the pro­ John Mathers, Jr., is Parts Control grown, she said, but her interest in But more Important than the desk, we work so many hours, we have school continues, s>e said, "because or where it goes in the room, is just lunch at such and such time, and so there are so many good things hap­ the fact that I would have to clear off on. Everything by the clock. pening that I want to be part of." a space for it. We even go to bed by the clock, not Bauer has lived in the area for about My question of the week is why only because we get so darn tired. 25 years. does almost every publisher-editor Since we live that structured life, in Tom Galmore, Jr., served four end up with a desk that is so clut­ order to relax we just have to have a years on the board, and hopes to tered, so disorganized looking. When cluttered drawer somewhere. return after an absence of two years. my wife looks at it, she screams. It may even be in our mind, hidden "I enjoyed it," he said. "I think I can My father was also an editor. His away for the time that permits some contribute because of my experi­ desk was bigger than mine so that luxury. ence." The Galmores have three meant that he had twice the amount Lately, I am thinking that my entire children in school. He is part owner of of clutter and junk to contend with life is cluttered up so bad I will never a local business. during his days. get the time to straighten it out. I John George Pixley, Jr. Not avail­ It is almost like that good old junk hope that you aren't having a day like able at press time. drawer that we all have somewhere in mine. BOYNE FALLS Ron Barnardyn, who was treasurer of the school board, is running for re­ election after having served four Barbara Cruden years. He has lived in the area most of his life, the last 10 years in the Boyne Falls school district. The Bar- The celebration that cherry trees Emily, the morning glory. And her nardyns have two daughters in put on each year is about over now, brother, who has a certain in-charge school. Mrs. Barnardyn, answering but not before I followed the advice of way about him, has goldenrod. the interviewer for her husband who A.E. Houseman. Back in about 1900 was away, said, "I know he thinks it he wrote a poem. I always liked it, is important to get involved in the .because when I'm in the middle of education of your children." She being very busy, its little flute-call As the game began, I had in mind added, "He believes he has some­ can change everything. that this was a way of teaching the Being congratulated on their being named to represent can Legion Vice Commander William Grimm and Adjutant thing he can contribute to the school It begins: children the names of wildflowers. Boyne City at Boys' State are Scott Sntttff, Mike Mans- Warren Davis, system." Barnardyn is a building Loveliest of trees, the cherry now With the names and faces known, Meld, and Oris Howard. Offering the congrats are Amerl- contractor. ' Is hung with bloom along the bough.. they could then begin to acquire the Andrew Czerkies, not available at Houseman goes on to say that, lore of how the flowers grew and how press time. being 20 years old, he may have only they fitted the natural scene. Jim Churchill, school board vice 50 springtimes more in which to see Boys' State scholarship winners president, is running for re-election the cherry tree in bloom. He con­ But something else followed, also. after serving for four years. Churchill cludes: For some, the flowers became talis­ is Materials Control Manager at Ben- And since to look at things in bloom mans and a form of honor. At the Scott Sutliff, Mike Mansfield and the American Legion. its bodies, problems and opportun­ dix-Courter Operation, and has lived Fifty springs are little room, least, the names tied us together, for Chris Howard are the scholarship Boys' State has been held since ities. parents, too, had their flowers. For award winners invited to attend the 1937 and nearly 1000 high school One of the criteria for the selection in the area since 1946. "I don't feel I About the woodland I will go have the job done, basically," he To see the cherry hung with snow. quiet Jana, the yellow violet; for Phil, 1984 American Legion Boys' State students have gathered at Michigan was the demonstrated leadership abil­ the bee-keeper, beebalm, and so on. that will be held June 13 through State to learn how city and state ities and an awareness of govern­ said. "I see a couple of things coming The idea of celebrating cherry blos­ up in the next few years that I'd like soms really applies to all flowers. It is June 19 at the Michigan State Uni­ governments function. ment. Each award winner is expected to utilize the Boys' State experience to see done." The Churchills have only right to admire them again, And finally, now, when 1 see the versity. The winners from Boyne City will in later life. two children in school. again, as their moments come in trilium and the cinqfoil and all the All three were selected by the Ern­ join with other recipients and actually sequence each year. others we have "given" to friends, I est Peterson Post 228 of the American set up a government state with all of A few years ago, the love of flowers am reminded of these friends, and Legion here in Boyne City. They were Charlevoix Couni v Press took a new turn in our neighborhood. others. Twice rich, I celebrate the selected by a committee of school times of flowers. administrative staff and members of Editor-Publisher James F. Silbar It started when my grandson was Charlevoix County Office Manager Patricia E. Silbar •bout three, no taller than the daisies Production Manager-Circulation Fulfillment Joyce Herholz he saw face to face. Detour on northbound Press Typesetter De McCary "Those are daisies," I told him. Reporters and Photographers Barbara Cruden And as his face, like theirs, looked up The Charlevoix County Press Holly Spence at me, I said, "That's your flower, (USP 396480) is published weekly ) Correspondents Marshall Sayles the daisy 1" US-131 announced by Silbar Communications, Inc. Nancy Northup Well then, he wanted to know, Northbound traffic on northbound traffic onto the normal highway Second class postage paid at Millie Walden what was his friend Celeste's flower? U.S. 131 south of Petos- Bear Lake Road, up travel distance. Boyne City, MI. POSTMASTER: Bea Smith "Oh, black-eyed Susan," I said, key will be detoured for River Road to Clarion Work on the highway Send address changes to The Jerry Froats thinking of her dark-light coloring. sli to eight weeks for Street in Petoskey, to will include installation Charlevoii County Press. P.O. safety improvement Sheridan Street and of guardrails, removal Then we had to go on with every­ Box A, 108 Groveland St., Boyne work, the Michigan De­ back to U.S. 131, for a of trees and flattening For subscriptions! Call 582-6761 one we knew. City, Ml 49712. partment of Transports distance of 7½ miles. of slopes. Work will be His friend Ethan-with-the-bright- tion said today. The detour will add a done daytime, week­ P.O. Box A, 108 Groveland, Boyne City smile has the periwinkle. Vivacious The detour will take little over two miles to days only. Sarah has boundng-bet; blue-eyed Pag. 4-CHAKLEVOUC COUNTY PKESS-Jaoe 6, 19M Winners announced two-man best ball

JfJl*'** Sixty-two golfers par­ Young, 77. Gary Moore and Dick Fried Chicken. The *S>T: ticipated in the Fifth Third Flight - 1st: Kuhs, 84; 2nd: Dennis Kentucky Fried Chicken Annual Kentucky Fried Terry Sierocki and Fred Wojan and Gary Balch, organization, under the Chicken Two-Man Best- Lento, 74; 2nd: Mike 85. leadership of Colonel "r ' Ball Tournament at the Kane and Dan Christ­ Sponsors of the event Sanders, has made a Belvedere Golf Club on iansen, 76. were Belvedere Country commitment to support Sunday, May 27th in Fourth Plight: 1st: Club and Kentucky. March of Dimes / Charlevoix to raise S645 t 1 for March of Dines - i Following the play How do you build your IRA on ! «*i fFW -»uuJH and a buffet lunch of experience rather than gimmicks? Children and grandchildren cheered on June 2 aa theae Donaldaon«, Eunic1 e Coohnan, MOdred WaMen, Thehna Kentucky Fried Chicken Eaat Jordan and Boyne City etodenta graduated with their Jane Perrta, Mary Kenny, Mildred Bathke, Olga Cook, and accompaniments, No problem. i Ugh acbool dlploaaae. From left, are hria Jane Mockeraun, and Neva Duneon. winners were announ­ ced by Joe Etienne, It seems everyone's interested in getting your Individual organizer of the event. Retirement Account... with handsome offers from interest bonuses to free toasters. Auto-Owners has been planning Winners were as fol­ retirement incomes long before there was an IRA. And lows: they can also provide the accurate, timely records you'll Championship Flight need for the Internal Revenue Service. 1st: Mike Custer and Just ask your "no problem" Auto-Owners agent how you Joe Etienne Jr., 65; can build your IRA on experience rather than gimmicks. 2nd: Bill Gregory and Larry Clark, 69. First Flight - Quinton 7fo'Mifh6&m'/iap&- Walker and Tim Schu- pert, 68; 2nd: (tie) Dick Kenney and Dick Stan- \ »fl . : ? ' V. „ _ Thia parade of Boyne Ctty and Eaat Jordan gradnatea Sincba LaCroix, Laurie Gorney. Back row, Dorto Day, Art gis, 69 and Dave Math- R.A. Campbell Agency, Inc. earned high ichool dtphunaa by coming to echool at night Heaa, Scott Cole, Mary Chappuia, Evelyn Chipman, Adrian ias and Robert Friesen, after work and fanny daHea were done. Graduating at DeKooa, and Michael Scott. Mbatng from the picture, but 69. locations in Boyne City and East Jordan ceremonies at Eaat Jordan High School were from left, not graduation were Sharon Murphy and Marlon CahDl- Second Flight - 1st: 616-582-6512 616-536-2268 Laura Savole, Katheryn Moyer, Tammy Hart, Debbie Sinunona. Bud Balch and Jack "Serving the area since 1926" LaPeer, Vade Speer, AUce Suaeeil, Barbara Ann OlatroA, Curtis, 74; 2nd: Nick De Young and Randy De East Jordan Congratulations Class of 1984 m 'I

Curia Jutte Debbie Jamea Mike Bud KimEtter Ronnette Mike Andersen Argetalnger Archer Amott Baler Baraee Bennett Bennett Bergmans

Walter* WMteford Wueon Zlpp Proudly presented by the following businesses

Sherman Appliance McRae Simmons Lumber Company Cliff Russell Heating & Refrigeration Jordan Heating & Plumbing Carey's Corner Market Swan Valley Marina Jordan Valley Concrete Service Ben Franklin East Jordan Dr. John Kempton DDS Ye Nyne Olde Holies Altair International - East Jordan Glen's Market East Jordan John Best Agency Jordan Valley Greenhouse East Jordan Iron Works Hite Drug Four Season's Marine East Jordan Family Health Center Jordan Valley Pharmacy Trading Post Party Store E. J. Patterns The E. J. Shop Bob & Jeans Party Store Jordan Auto Inc. Gulf & Western Stamping Company Plant 23 Jordan Inn Northwestern State Bank CHAKLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS • Jam 6, I9M • P«t» S Boyne City Congratulations, Glass of '84

JMark Wayne Antoinette Denise Barbara Ellen Lorie Lynn Carl Ervin Jacqueline K. Susan Kaye Beth Nicole Abbott Berry* Boehm Bolden Bradley Buckmaster* Burns Clark

Lisa Ann Kelley Ann Rachel Ellen Wendy Lynn Daniel Alan Sheila M. Margaret Sue Jeffrey Michael Cunningham Cutler DeRoos Doyal Elzinga Faskey Freiburger Gabos

Charles Joseph James D. Cathleen Elizabeth Glenn Arthur Darryl Wayne Debra Lynn Michelle Renee Karen Lynn Gregware III Habasco Hansen Hardy Hayden Healey Hennessy Herrmann

Rebecca Lynne John Matthew Scot Ross Marc Charles Scott James Marsha Lynn Michelle Marie Kyrstin Marie Mathers McGeorge* McKian Mentel* Moody Neumann* Newville Omiatek

Natalie Ann Lisa Mae Anthony Wayne Tracy Lynne Dawn Michelle Benjamin Scott Parks Pearson* Poole Pruetz Ratcliff* Redman* Proudly presented by the following businesses A & W Root Beer Drive In Boyne Avenue Greenhouse Country Star Market and Restaurant Control Engineering Co. Advance Grocery Boyne City Cooperative ERA Keith Dressel Realty William R. McTaggart & Timothy D. Arner, Attorney Boyne City IGA The Charlevoix County Press Mark M Muniak, Attorneys Powder Puff Beauty Shop F. 0. Barden & Son, Inc. Boyne Country Auto Sales Farm Bureau Insurance First National Bank & Trust M & A Electric Barretts of Boyne Fine Furnitu Boyne Country Party Shop re Hair Shoppe - Jack and Linda Caverly Jim Daniels Carpentry Behling Construction Boyne City Lanes, Inc. Boyne Country Party Store - East Lindsay Insurance Dr. Arnold G. Bauer Ben Franklin Variety Store B & B Roofing Co. Boyne Dry Cleaners Century 21 - Kowalske and Associates Blake's Auto & Truck Service Richard W. May, Attorney John Best Agency Chipman Plumbing & Heating, Inc. Bob's Discount Pharmacy Mc Intyre's Boat Works The Bread Box & Bakery Calvin Coblentz Custom Butchering Boyne Auto Supply Moore's Hardware, Inc. & Coffee Shop The Coffee Mill Gift Shop Pag. 6 • CHAJULEVOU COUNTY PKKSS - Jsaw 6, 1M4 Pet show to be held in Boyne Falls Boyne City A pet show will be first three places in longest ears, 10. Best There will be a SO try Bumpkins 4-H Club held Sunday June 10, at each class. The classes groomed and condi­ cent entry fee per class of Boyne Falls. The 2 p.m. at the village will be 1. Best pet in tioned rabbit, 11. Trick­ but there is no age members are attempt­ pavilion in Boyne Falls. costume, 2. Most unus­ iest pet, 12. Cat with limit for entry. Refresh­ ing to raise funds for a Dogs, cats, rabbits, ual pet, 3. Smallest pet, the longest whiskers, ments will be available trip to MSU in East birds, or any other pet 4. Largest pet, 5. Best 13. Most colorful cat and there will be horse Lansing to attend a 4-H Congratulations, will be welcome. groomed dog. 6. Dog (natural colors) 14. Fluf­ rides and pony cart rabbit workshop. Bring There will be 16 clas­ with the longest tail. 7 fiest cat, 15. Most color­ rides. your pets and camera, ses. Ribbons and prizes Cutest dog. 8. Homliest ful pet bird, 16. Most The pet show is being and come for an after­ will be awarded to the dog, 9. Rabbit with the charming baby pet. sponsored by the Coun­ noon of fun. Class of '84 ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE ELECTORS OF EAST JORDAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS CHARLEVOIX AND ANTRIM COUNTIES, MICHIGAN TO BE HELD JUNE 11, 1984

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT:

Please Take Notice that the Annual Election of the School District will be held on Monday, June 11, 1984, in the East Jordan Civic Center, East Jordan, Michigan. Monetta D. Karen Kay Cynthia Louise Seelye Sommers* THE POLLS OF ELECTION WELL OPEN AT 7*0 O'CLOCK, A.M., ND CLOSE AT 8*0 Smith O'CLOCK, P.M. At the Annual School Election there will be elected two (2) members to the Board of Education of the district'for full terms of four (4) years ending in 1988.

THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH VACANCIES:

Shirley Bauer Thomas C. Galmore, Jr. John George Pbdey, Jr. All school electors who are registered with the dty or township clerk of the city or township iii which they reside are eligible to vote at this election.

This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education. Lance Victor Juli Anna Elizabeth Ann Spaniak Stolt Sturm*

Edwin Drenth Secretary, Board of Education May 30, June 6

Andrew Dale David Jon Larry fl> ANNUAL Sutton, Jr. Valkema* Williams SCH tit L

Gary David Nanci Lee Cristy Ann ELECTION Williamson Witenski Young Graduates Not Pictured

William Richard Brenda Lee NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE ELECTORS OF Austin F. Behling Fortune, Jr. Kuzmik BOYNE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS CHARLEVOIX AND ANTRIM COUNTIES, MICHIGAN Eric W. Johnathan Charles Chiara Lynn Leist TO BE HELD Clink Hussey III JUNE 11, 1984 Christian Donald Richard L Wendell G. Cramer Johnecheck Smith TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT: *Indicates National Honor Society Members Please Take Notice that the Annual Election of the School District will be held on Monday, Dune 11, 1984, in the Boyne City Middle School. Proudly presented by the following businesses THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7:00 O'CLOCK, A.M. AND Studio One Hair Design United Technologies CLOSE AT 8:00 O'CLOCK, P.M. Automotive Group Gocha's Woman's Apparel, Ltd Valentine Studio At the Annija.1 School Election there will be elected two (2) members to the Dr. Gary and Alison Mellon Board of Education of the district for full terms of four W years ending in 1988. D. G.Williamson & Associates, Northland Tobacco Co. Insurance THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH Robert P. Polleys, DDS VACANCIES: Bayko Concrete Wall \ Prestige Press Laurence F. Monshor Contractor Willard 3. Chipman Richard W. Mansfield, D.O. Paul F. Gerard Ricky L. Pethers Northwestern State Bank John D. Mathers, Jr. RBI Mechanical Betty's Restaurant Ruegsegger-Stanley Insurance Howard's Oil Company All school electors who are registered with the city or township clerk of the city or township in which they reside are eligible to vote at this election. Ye Nyne Olde Holies Altair International Boyne City Boyne City Dairy Queen This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education. Stark's Total Service Ralph and Sherry Gillett C. H. Smith Company Inc. R. A. McGarva, DVM Industrial Magnetics Eleanor L. W&»t Secretary, Eioard of Education Seals and Roberts Construction Company

May .10, June 6 Congratulations from the Klevorns CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS - Jeae 6, 1964 - Pago 7 SERVICE What's Happening Classified ads ALCOHOLICS HORIZON TRAVEL ROAST BEEF DINNER ANONYMOUS - CLUB There will be an «11- DIRECTORY Call 582-6761 to place your ad The Boyne City Li­ The annual meeting you-can-eat roast beef 3 fa. BUSINESS CARD brary group of Alcohol­ for all members will be dinner on Saturday, 0N1YS6 PER WEEK ics Anonymous meets held June 7, 1984 at 1 June 9, from 5-7 p.m. at weekly on Moo., Wed. p.m. at the East Jordan the First United Meth­ 105 Card of 600 Automobiles and Fri. at 8 p.m. in the Senior Center, East Jor­ odist Church in East 225 Building 340 Mobile Jordan. Thanks Materials Homes tor sale basement of the library. dan, MI. Dues are pay­ able at this meeting. If Our family would like Anyone with a drinking FOR SALE. CEDAR 12 i 60 BUDDY Mobile. 1973 LOTUS EUROPA you plan to come for SEALS & ROBERTS to thank our friends, problem is welcome. fence posts, rough sawn Home. Set up in Boyne Rapidly appreciating din- NORTHERN MICH. neighbors, and relatives For more information CONSTRUCTION 4x4x8s. 549-2405. City Park. Price open to sportscar classic. Twin- dinner, please make HOLINESS CAMP- for the many acts of call Edna at 582-2637 or negotitaion or best ac­ cam engine, 4 speed, reservations in advance. MEETING COMPANY kindness that were ex­ Howard at 582-7988. 250 Fumj{ure ceptable offer. 582- 34,000 miles. Call 582- Call 536-7831. The Interdenomina­ tended to us during our SUNDAY BREAKFAST Complete Building 9337. 6761 for more informa­ MONTESSORI tional Holiness Camp time of bereavement. FULL SIZE MATTRESS The bi-monthly Mem­ and Remodeling tion. ANNUAL FAIR will be holding their an­ Special thanks to the springs, frame; white 360 Real Estate orial Fund Breakfast headboard, white desk will be held Sunday, The Montessori Chil­ nual services on North Boyne City - 582-6535 Rev. Dale Turner and Services FOR SALE 1973 Maver- and chair, 5 hexagon dren's House of Petos­ Park Street, Boyne City, m the Rev. Phill Simmons, BY OWNERS - For Sale ick. Needs minor re­ June 10 at the V.F.W. key is sponsoring its 6th each evening at 7:30 Mr. Tom VanderwaU of hanging bookcases and pairs. Standard shift. Hall #3675, M7S South - Houses, house trailers, Annual Country Fair, p.m., June 8-17. The ROOFING COMPANY the VanderwaU Funeral miscellaneous. May be 536-3261 (BC-BF Rd), Boyne mobile homes, land June 9th, from 9 a.m. to Rev. Gerald Laing, Home and the employ­ seen at the Charlevoix City. Pancakes, eggs, bought—sold—traded— 660 Boats, Motors 3 p.m. Pony rides, Vicksburg, will be the Steel Roof Decks ees of Grandview Hos­ County Press building, sausage, bacon ft bev­ rented—financed. East games, craft booths, evangelist. He has been ,P"^^ WWaterproofina g pital. Also Peninsula 108 Grovekuid, Boyne & Trailers erages wDl be served. Jordan Auto Parts, Inc. bake sale, food and foot serving the Church of Grange members, Re- City, 582-6761. 24 ft. PONTOON BOAT Everyone is welcome. races. Free entertain­ the Nazarene since 1957 bekah Lodge members, . 400 Apartments canopy, 35 HP Johnson AUXILIARY MEETING Inaulated Roof Decks 255 Garage _ ment, at Emmet County both as pastor and in 11 United Methodist Rummage Sale «o- rent motor. Good shape. On The auxiliary of the Insured Workmen Camp Dagget Rd. Fairgrounds. evangelism. Dale and Church members and APARTMENTS FOR Six Mile Lake. 616-453- Grandvue Medical Care 5578 U.S. 131 Petoskey Boyne City GARAGE SALE COFFEE HOUSE Jeanne Mahnke and others who helped pre­ RENT. One bedroom. 1448. Facility will hold its reg­ 347-8823 582-9392 225 State Street, Boyne Something live and family of Shelbyville, 111 pare food for after the Social Services wel­ ular meeting at 2 p.m., City. Ski representative something, gospel every are returning to Boyne funeral service. It all comed. Call 582-2272. 704 Appliance 3^ June 14, at the facility. has clothing samples, D Sat. Night at the Open City as song evangel­ MAXWELL K. HOUCK helped make the death Service Following a business gloves, K2 demo skis, Door Coffee House next ists. of our wife and mother, 411 Cottages WE'LL FIX IT! Brooks's meeting, the patients and many other items to city hall in East Jor­ A hearty invitation is Harriet L. Chanda, eas­ and Chalets Appliance Service. will be guests of the available on a first come auxiliary for entertain­ dan, 7 to 10:30 p.m. extended to all. Come ier to bear. SCENIC, CONTEM­ 582-6217. basis. June 8 and June ment and refreshments. This Sat., June 9, will and enjoy these services Sincerely, PORARY home on 9 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 753 Legal Services ART EXHIBIT be the Faith Believers, with us. »712 LlCCNStO CONTRACTOR and friends for your vis­ or winter. Fully DON'T MAKE A LIST) evening and weekend Michigan University- its, flowers, cards and equipped, 614-868- You may not know what 1935. appointments by pre-ar- MASKS, MYTHS and Obituaries food, while confined to you want until you see rangement. Wm. P. FANTASIA during the GENERAL CONTRACTING my home with a knee what we have. Clothing, 412 Resort Rentals Battiste Jr. Call 582- month of June in the ROBERT L. BRITTON married the former Jo­ injury. anne Williams in the furniture, household, LAKE CHARLEVOIX 6811. Gallery at the McCune Funeral services for Sincerely, Robert L. Britton, 53, of Martha-Mary Chapel at JIM U^ani&L. da.'ifiEJit'Uj, INC. miscellaneous. Wo­ cottages for rent - win­ 762 Painting & Arts Center in Petos­ Jo Wolff Evaline Township, East Greenfield Village in PROFESSIONAL CARPENTRY men's Resource Center, ter & summer. Boyne key. Hours are Monday Decorating Jordan, were held at the Dearborn. COMPLETE OR PARTIAL 110 Child Care GOLDMINE RESALE Country Realty, through Saturday from BUILDING ft REMODELING , First Presbyterian In 1959, the couple & Babysitting SHOP 1002 Emmet St., 582-2242. 10 to 5 and there are Petoskey. Mon-Fri 9:30 SPANIAK & SONS over 70 items by 61 art­ Church, Boyne City. moved to Northern ATTENTION PARENTS (616) 5B2-2702 to 5:30, Sat. 10-5. 347- PAINTING ists from all over the The Rev. Milton Walls Michigan. Mr. Britton LICENSED BUILDER I will babysit any­ 440 Houses BOYNE CITY, Ml 497IZ 3970. Donated merchan- Interior and exterior. U.S. depicting masks. Jr. officiated and burial was employed at Cour- where in Boyne City. I for rent dise is tax deductible. Residential and com­ was in Maple Lawn ter-Bendix Corp. as a am a fourteen-year-old BOYNE CITYs HOUSE mercial. 582-7218. Cemetery. production foreman for •PAINTING girl with very good ref­ 285 Pets & for rent, long term, on Mr. Britton died May the past 25 years. •WALL PAPERING erences. I charge low Livestock Lake Charlevoix. Fur­ 27, 1984, at Little Tra­ Mr. Britton was a •REMODELING P wages or whatever you nished, one bedroom, CLARK PAINTING verse Division of North­ member of the Boyne DAN ' choose. I also do light FREE-large 6 aw. aid' RENTH $350 per month plus AND WALLPAPERING ern Michigan Hospitals. City First Presbyterian RICHARD house cleaning. For puppy. Mix Mack lab utilities. Call 313-882- Taking summer work He was bom June 21, Church where he served more information please and Ches. bay retreiver. orders now. Interior- 1930, in Detroit where as a deacon and an Moving. Can't keep. 0066, after 6 p.m. call 582-6761, 9-5. exterior. Call 536-7540 elder. 582-6270. OTHERS he attended school and S^ 347-4664 135 Special 450 Mobile , before 8 a.m. or after 5 graduated from Lawry He is survived by his 300 Business Homes for rent p.m. Since IMS High School in Dear­ wife; three sons, Robert 347-8306 —Nottos, C. and George C, both i Opportunities MOBILE HOME lots. 505 Help Wanted Excavating born in 1949. Satelite TV and end lots Road Building Mr. Britton served of Saginaw, and Wil­ ROAST BEEF FINANCIAL BACKING Part-Time CONCRETE available. $75 per Land Clearing two years in the U.S. liam L. of Boyne City; JORDAN VALLEY needed to start commer­ APPLICATIONS are DINNER month. Longview cement • mortar • blocks Army in Germany dur­ five grandchildren. cial, wholesale and now being accepted for chimney material CONCRETE ALL THE BEEF Estates, Boyne Falls. ing the Korean conflict. The family suggests „ EAST JORDAN YOU CAN EAT retail fishing business correspondents to the plastic pipe memorials to the Mich­ 549-2710 or 549-2158. culverts On Nov. 14, 1953, he fjclp; 536-7701 ': Setadey, June 9 in Boyne City: Reply to: Charlevoix County igan Heart Association 5-7 p.m. Lake Street Fishery, 306 455 Office- Press in East Jordan Ellsworth, Mich «759 Legal Notice or to the First Presby­ Ready-Mix Concrete First United S. Lake, Boyne City, Business Space and Boyne Falls. 616-588-2345 terian Church. Michigan, 49712. Looking for sports call tor a quotation Re-Rod-Wire Mesh Serving Charlevoix Methodist Church for rent STATEOFMICHIOAN HARRIET L. CHANDA reporters, neighborhood CLAIMS NOTICE Septic Tanks and Antrim County of East Jordan THEATER SPACE av­ ^MMAMINIATURT E GOLF news columnists and INDEPENDENT PROBATE Funeral services for Adults $4.00 mi ailable for gift shop, 780 Secretarial Flit No. 1437 f COURSES others. Send applica­ Mrs. Harriet L. Chanda, 9-14 $2.00 fudge shop or ice cream Delivered in 3 days tions to: Charlevoix Services Estate of VlrglnH Jarrttt 74, of South Arm Town­ under nine free store. Heavy traffic area Vellenga. ship, East Jordan, were Garbage Service outdoors or indoors County Press, P.O. Boi PROFESSIONAL Word TO ALL INTERESTED 220 Business & of Boyne City. Call 582- PERSONS: Saturday, June 2, at the Price: $3,900 up. Fin A., Boyne City. Professing Services. OfficeEouipment 2272. Your Interest In the estate Vanderwall Funeral anting available Fast and efficient way may be barred or affected by 582-2267 SAVIN 840 photostatic LOMMA ENTER to get your legal, pro­ me following: Home, East Jordan. ALL-TRASH 1. The Decedent, whose last The Rev. Dale Turner of copier. Good working PRISES, INC. Box 995 FOR RENT fessional or personal Known address was 218 Wc Pick Up Anything Commercial-Contract condition. Uses in­ W, Scranton Penna typing and correspon­ Fleetwood Drive, Blooming- Marshall, former pastor ton, ii, «1701, died May 13, of the East Jordan Mis­ Residential Day-Wcck-Month-Job expensive Savin paper. 18503 (717) 346-5559. In Boyne City. Good traffic dence ' accomplished. 1914. %*W A*i PO-Box 199 Appropriate for home or Will do bulk envelope 2. An instrument dated 4 sionary Church, and the [317 Cottages addressing and stuffing. May, 1984 has been admit­ Rev. Phill Simmons of OOT*"**^ Boyne Cily office use. Reasonably location suitable for retail or ted as the will of the De­ priced. May be seen at and Chalets No job too big or small. ceased. the United Methodist Reasonable rates. Call 3. Creditors of the Deceased Church officiated. Bur­ the Charlevoix County LAKE CHARLEVOIX - service orientated needs. are notified that all claims Boyneland Refuse Press, 108 Groveland, Two bedroom cottage, 582-9751. against the estate will be ial was in Sunset Hill barred unless presented Cemetery. & Garbage Service Boyne City. 582-6761. 100 ft. frontage, Write to Box A, Boyne City, The Chesapeake Bay within four months of the $65,000. Terms. Boyne date of publication ot this Mrs. Chanda died fft 225 Building produces 33 percent of notice, or four months after Serving Boyne City. Boyne Falls, Country Realty, the U.S. oyster catch the claim becomes due, May 31, 1984, at Grand­ Materials Mi. 49712 for more information whichever Is later. Horton Bav. Advance and adjoining 582-2242. and 50 percent of the vue Medical Care Facil­ USA BUDDINGS - agri­ TO THE INDEPENDENT townships.-Wc pick up EVERYTHING nation's tasty blue PERSONAL REPRESENTA­ ity- cultural-commercial , 330 Houses for 33 years in business 330 Houses for ,330 Houses for crabs, says the National TIVE: Peter J. Vellenga, p. The former Harriet L. full factory warranty, all 0. Box 451, Boyne City, Ml, Radio Dispatched sale sale Wildlife Federation. 49712. Chaddock was bom steel-clear span, smal­ ___k 211 S.Lake 582-6692 Unfortunately, the bay's Notice Is further given that Nov. 9, 1909, in South lest building 30x40x10, HOME FOR SALE - EAST JORDAN the estate will be thereafter recent oyster catches of assigned and distributed to Arm Township. She largest 70x135x16. 30, Boyne City. Two bed­ about one million the persons entitled to It. graduated from East 40, SO, 60 ft. widths in room, attached garage, 407 ESTERLY STREET Peter J. Vellenga P-2U04 Septic service pounds are only a third P.O. Box 45« Jordan High School in various lengths. Call 24 nice area, L/C avail­ of the averages of 30 Boyne City, VI 4»712 1928 and on Jan. 28, Older l'/j story family home. Hi 512 «940 hours 1-800-482-4242" able. Boyne Country years ago. 1930 married Albert J. Remodeled interior throughout. June « Septic Tank Cleaning Ext. 540, Adrian, Ml. Realty, 582-2242. Chanda in East Jordan. In a few select areas, 335 Lots & 78 X 120 lot. Now roof in process. Priced to sell Serving Charlevoix and Long term financing available at prime rate The couple always made dealerships are avail­ Acreagefor sale their home there. Antrim Counties Reduced closing costs. Broker cooperation. MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT able^ 2¼ ACRES HARD­ •Senior Citizens discount Kamily Federal Savings OF NATURAL RESOURCES Mrs. Chanda's hob­ WOODS, cedars. Metal NORTHLAND SEPTIC SERVICE USED aluminum print­ Mr. Reimers bies included knitting ing plates, 35x22 pole building 26' by 40', 1-800-292-3649 P.O. Bex 30028, Leasing, MI 48909 and crocheting. East Jordan 536-7701 inches, available at the concrete floor, insulated toll free She was a member of Charlevoix County electricity. 1¼ miles NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Jasmine Chapter, Re- Press. 25 cents each or southeast on EJ-BC bekah Lodge, the Mark 5/$l. Call 582-6761. Road (M73). $12,000. NOTICE The Michigan Department of Natural Resources Chapter of Order of Steel 616-436-7871. will hold a public informational meeting on June Eastern Star and the PebUcHearfag 13, 1984, at 7:00 p.m. in the Charlevoix High Peninsula Grange. She Wednesday, June 13, 1984 School Gymnasium, Charlevoix, Michigan. was also affiliated with SEALS & ROBERTS 7:30 p.m. at the Township Hall The purpose of the meeting is to provide an the East Jordan United Methodist Church. CONSTRUCTION There will be a request to rezone approximately opportunity to interested citizens to express their one acre from Ag. 1 to Com. 1. Property Code views regarding the proposed marina at the In 1977, Mrs. Chanda COMPANY #1505-021-005-00. Hemingway Pointe Club on Lake Charlevoix was named Mother of Boyne City 582-6535 EVA 120-0 (T33N, R7W, Section 9), Eveline Township, Char­ the Year by the East STEEL SW% of NEy* Sec 21 T33N R6W A40 except Com levoix County, DNR File No. 83-5-156. Repre­ Jor- Angles-Plates ot*I^S atCen V* post Sec 21 N2 RD E 50 Rod N 18 RD E sentatives of the BIRCHWOOD FARMS CON- Jordan Lions Club. Oiannels-Beams STUCTION CO. will describe their marina pro­ Besides her husband, Bars 28 Rd N to 1/8 Li E 2 Rd S on E 1/8 Li to '/. U W m >1 80 Rds to Beg. posal and respond to related questions. Depart­ she is survived by three ment of Natural Resources staff will answer daughters, Mrs. Jack CLASSIFIED PHONE 1» 582-6761. General Service! There will also be a request to rezone approxi­ questions concerning the Inland Lakes and (Jennie) Valencourt of mately three acres from Ag. 1 to Com. 1. Property Streams Act (1972 PA 346, as amended), ripar­ Grand Rapids, Mrs. RECEPTIONS, BANQUETS, FAMILY REUNIONS Code 1505-025-001-10. ian rights, and the public trust. Kenneth (Marjorie) AND ANNIVERSARIES Affordable facilities. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS SP 1177 Al This will be an informational meeting, not a Timmer of Muskegon Catered or not catered, with,dance floor. Boyne Press carriers needed for NW of NE V. Sec 25 T33N R6W Ex, com at NE court-type hearing. No sworn testimony will be and Mrs. Steven (Lfnda) Valley Lodge. Walloon Lake. 535-2475. .; Cor Sec 25 Th S i Deg 23'33" W al E LI Sd Sec taken, and no transcript will be prepared. The Poole of East Jordan; several routesi ,„ Boyn- atVj four sons, Jerome of PIANO TUNING- Gordon Wheeler, 42 years 834.35 ft tor POB Th Cont S 1 Deg 23/33" W Al meeting Is being held to encourage the expression Milan, Lawrence D., Al­ experience. 12 years factory experience. Phone Sd W Sec Li 289 .72 ft to Pt on NWLY U Hwy of views and to answer questions concerning the | All carriers earn wages plus bert G. and Richard J., M-75 Th S 44 Deg 20'20" W Al sd Hwy U 50.59 proposed project. M&5522. '' 50% of their collections all of East Jordan; 19 ft, tb N 53 Deg 46'34" W 119.58 ft Th N 1 Deg grandchildren; six VACUUM CLEANERS complete sales and service, Apply in person at The IS'01" W 62.5 ft Th N 34 Deg 16'02rt W 61.6 Ft MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT new. used, reconditioned, $10 and up. Sewing Charlevoix County Press, 1.01 th N 4 Deg 47* 28" E 64.86 Ft Th N 65 Deg OF NATURAL RESOURCES great-grandchildren; machines, new. used and serviced. The Sweep 22'55" E 186.13 Ft to POB Part of NE % of NE one sister, Mrs. Helen Shop. 347-1320. • Tolfree of Kalkaska. Groveland, ftoyne CHy. ^ y. Sec 25-33-6. By: Chris A. Shafer, Chief Carriers should be between Terry Land, Lake A Stream Protection Section The family suggests memorials to the East the ages of 10 years old to Division of Land Resource Programs May 23, Jua* 6 May 24, 1984 Jordan Ambulance 70, and In good health. June 6 Fund or the American 1 Cancer Society.

\ > » ) Page 8 - CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS - June 6, 1984 Loggers bumped out of predistrict

BY JERKY FROATS rallied for nine addi­ Tim Czerkies, Kelly will all return as juniors to lose to Central Lake iors, Kim Mikula, The Boyne Falls Log­ tional runs to end the Harmon, and Brian to contribute their 10-2. The Boyne Falls Karen Frankowiak, gers baseball team was game. Walker will all return as already proven prowess girls had beaten the Robbi Cousineau, and bumped out of the class Coach Bill Aten is seniors next year, to on the ball diamond. Central Lake team ear­ Ronda Grubauga. They D pre-districts by Gay- looking forward to next give the Loggers a very The girls' Softball lier in the season, but are all fine pitchers and lord St. Mary's last year's season, as he will experienced pitching team made it to the dis­ played poorly against hitters. week 10-0 in a five in­ lose only two of his ball staff. Brian Bennett, trict finals tournament Mancy. The team ends The team fielded four ning game. The score players to graduation. David Gillespie, Ross on Friday by stomping this season with a 15-5 freshmen, five sopho­ ran 1-0 through four in­ Norm Hausler, Ron Payton, Niel Wasylew- Vanderbilt 24-3 last win-loss record overall, mores, and three nings, when Gaylord Reynolds, James Crego, ski, and Scott Winhusen Tuesday, but lost to 10-2 in league action. juniors this year, and Mancelona who went on The team will be hit look to the upcoming hard on graduation, as freshmen to fill out the Davis announces bid for fourth term they will lose four sen­ talent.

Northern Michigan United States. lems yet to be solved in people of the 11th Dis­ Congressman Bob Davis Davis, a life-long resi­ our District, but I am trict for the past six announced today that dent of the 11th Dis­ very optimistic about years, and look forward he would seek a fourth trict, expressed enthus­ out future when I look to continuing to work INSURANCE term as United States iasm for continuing to at our strong forest in­ for the best interests of JOHN BEST AGENCY, INC. Representative from the represent Northern dustry and tourist base. our people," said Eleventh Congressional Michigan and said there 1 am hopeful we are also Davis. Div. Guyot-Hlcka-Anderaon and Auoc. District. The 11th Dis­ is a need to continue to seeing the beginnings trict comprises 28 coun­ of a resurgence in our A man is too apt to have a strong, steady (616) (616) (616) ties in Northern Michi­ mining and shipping forget that in this world voice in our nation's, 547-4062 536-3304 582-6061 gan and is the largest in capital. industries," he said. he cannot have every­ East Jordan Boyne City thing. A choice is all Charlevoix Michigan as well as one "I realize there are "I have been privil­ Port-Air PUza :124 Mam St. 336 N.Lake of the largest in the that is left him. Ysr out! Matt Kerr file* through the air after running to Brat baa* and not many economic prob- eged to represent the beating the throw In a game that wa* played Monday evening. Tigers, Yankees take LL action this week Have you seen the marina site

BY JERRY FROATS Karkosak and Ed Kuz- the fifth inning as many mick. Kuzmick took the at Hemingway Pointe? The Boyne City Little members of the team League played another loss, striking out 10 and batted two or three doubleheader last walking just 5 Tigers. times. Leading the Thursday, where the Ti­ Kuzmick allowed 12 attack were Matt West gers got by the Dodg­ hits, most of them men with a double, Wayne ers 9-8, and the Yank­ on base for seven RBIs. Avery with four singles ees rolled over the Or­ Getting hits for the and two RBIs, Rusty ioles 33-7. Tigers were John Bush, Cadlow with a two RBI In first game action, Jim Bush, Steve Evans, double, and Gasko with the Dodgers scored and Stacy Ernst. Chris two singles and a three times in the first Downing, Richards, and double. Dan Pollys also YOU'RE INVITED inning and once in the Christenson had contributed, getting hit second, but the Tigers doubles and singles to by two pitches and scor­ came right back, scor­ lead the offense. ing three times from ing twice in each inning The second game was one single in the fifth inning. to come out to the Pointe to tie the game at four completely dominated all. The Tigers ended by the Yankees, as the Getting hits for the the third inning, leading lights came on in the Orioles were Chris 8-5. The Dodgers tied third inning and the Johnson and Lee Wood­ to see for youself how it will fit the score again in the game ran until after 10 bury with doubles, Jim final inning, when Eric that evening. Holibuck and Gunther Richards doubled and Todd Gasko had a Fineout got singles, and Chris Christenson hit a very good night on the Bob Towne hit a long fly in with the environment. long fly for a game win­ mound as he went the in the filial inning, ning RBI. distance, giving up four where West lost the ball Richards was the vic­ hits, striking out 11, in the lights, got hit, torious pitcher as he and walked only two and Towne scored. struck out 15 Dodgers Orioles. West was not seriously and walked 19. He gave The Yankees scored injured and finished the Between 1 and 5 p.m. up just two hits to John 22 times in the top of game. Hulett finishes in 7th BY JERRY FROATS provement as a runner, Hulett is expected to Sunday Boyne City High and some of his success run in Boyne's Fourth School has turned out can be attributed to the of July long distance many fine long distance help and coaching of race, and finish well runners, and Mike Hu­ local business owner along with other local lett has proven himself and BCHS graduate, graduates Steve one by placing seventh Andy Place. Hulett and Parsons and John June 10th in state wide competi­ Place have been run­ Brabbs. Brabbs is at­ tion in the one mile run. ning together three tending Oakland Uni­ Hulett is also a very times weekly in the versity. For further good two mile runner, morning before school. information about the as he has won many of Place has finished in big holiday race, contact meet with our these events throughout three Boston Marathons Andy Place at Harbor- the season. and ran well in a De­ side Sports in Boyne Hulett has worked troit Free Press Mara­ City. very hard on his im­ thon. Slow pitch marine engineer, In Service standings (SAC), was designed to May 29 - June 4 Airman 1st Class enhance readiness and John H. WaltbUlig Jr., the ability of SAC to DIV. A W L son of John H. and carry out orders should Depot 7 1 environmental scientest, and the developers Margaret M. Walbillig deterrence fail. Boyne C. Party 7 1 of Carleton, has partici­ Waltbillig is a fuels Li'l Pub S 2 pated in Global Shield specialist with the 2nd Sportsmans Bar 3 4 84, an exercise involv­ Supply Squadron at Control Eng. 2 7 ing U.S. Air Force, Air Barksdale Air Force Bendix/Courter 2 7 of the Hemingway Point project . Force Reserve, Air Na­ Base, La. tional Guard, Navy and DIV. B W L Marine Corps units, and His wife, Mary, is the daughter of Daniel C. Highland View 7 1 elements of the Canad­ Par-T-Pac 7 2 ian forces. and Eva Heinzerling of East Jordan. Betty's Rest. 3 4 The exercise, coordin­ John is a 1982 grad­ Harborside Spts. 3 5 Learn firsthand the facts ated by the Air Force uate of Carleton Airport Ace Hdwe. 2 6 Strategic Air Command High School. Nordic Bar 0 8 How do you find boat about the proposed marina insurance that protects more than your boat? located on Lake Charlevoix! No problem. Boat Insurance from Auto-Owners protects you in case of collision on land or water.. .it provides fire and theft coverage; and liability and medical protection for you and your family can also be added. So ask your Auto-Owners agent just how their Boat Insurance can be "no problem" keeping you afloat. TkiNoPMmfkopk- Hcimii^\ayftrnUc RUEGSEGGER-STANLEY "On Beautiful Lake Charlevoix" INSURANCE AGENCY Since 1905 106 Water St., Boyne City, MI 582-6251 i *»y*- - --5^1.-^.

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Walloon history On the COVer P°"U for ^111 *»' ^ ""By marinas thnaghoat the like Charlevoix and Harbor Spring* are*. The boats, nied predominantly on weekend* by the tailor* who Page 3 enjoy the bluer than bine water* of the north eoamtry. Page 2 . CKAJtLEVOn COPNTY PMSS • F— * Sm • 6,1«M

Now open for the Season For Lodging & Dining Jordan Valley Trail beckons

Breakfast served 8-10 p a.m. Big Al Dinners 5-9 p.m. announces Sunday Brunch 10 a.m.-2 p.m. w 7 Our LAKE CHARLEVOIX AND EAST JOBDAN ABEA One of the finest homes on the South Arm. Permanent deep water dock. new menu This lovely home has 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, Large living &. dining room £taffovas Pter w/fireplace. Sliding glass doors to deck. Modern kitchen w/all appliances. serving Lunch and Dinner Plenty of fine cupboards. Lower level consists of 14'il7' family room ie Dootlegger'sl w/fireplace, 14'xl6' rec room, 14'xlS' utility room, 13'xl6' workshop, 7 Days a Week H'x36' enclosed porch overlooking lake. All this on over 200' of lake Cafe & Speakeasy' frontage. Quality workmanship w/many extras. Priced to sell, $162,500. in Harbor Springs 1-526-6201 Large full log cottage w/5 bedrooms, 3 baths, large living room w/stone American, Mexican fireplace, on east side of the South Arm of Lake Charlevoix. Meal for 2 family investment. 200' of sandy beach. Secluded. Priced at $145,000. MLS & Italian entrees ) | #17153.

Serving Lunch & Dinner- Cottage on South Arm of Lake Charlevoix. 75' frontage, 900' deep. Newly remodeled, new aluminum combination windows i, storms, new gas P.A. furnace, carpeted throughout. Two bedrooms, 1 bath. Enjoy lakefront living Free Serving for $72,500. MLS #17428. Prime Rib Double Dinner Stafford* Sized on YOUR Bay View Birthday Cocktails MLS • J PROPERTIES. INC Inn OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ^^s/ WaltThonni.Mgr. U.J WN.MrVlM US 131 South Petoskey 123 Main St., East Jordan 17-1 r-

BY NANCY JAJRVIS terviews with such old- with a textbook, and "Regarding the $5 1 Walloon Lake -A book timers as John McCon- writing a church news­ owe this month on the tracing the history of nell, Mrs. John W. Car­ letter in Roseville for a lot I bought at auction Walloon Lake has been penter, Mrs. Paul Tay­ year. last August. I cannot the dream of many and lor, Sr., Magdalena "I just didn't know send it until St. Pat­ a long time in coming. Taylor and Lillian Trix- whether I was capable rick's Day. My auto got This summer, Legends ler. In addition, Albe of doing it or not," she foolish and ran into the of Walloon, will be pub­ set up a darkroom and says now. "I thought if corner of my home and lished. printed pictures from I could get across the knocked the chimney old glass plates bor­ feelings L had when I down. Total damage, Researched and writ­ rowed from Ross Ren- was a kid, that's what I $172. Also, my mother- ten by Dorothy Munson wich and Alfred J. had to do. So I bought in-law fell head first Krenrich, with assis­ Hass." pencils and cheap note­ into a barrel of soft as­ tance from Tom Hunter, Krenrich, the daugh­ book paper and I'd phalt. She is well but Bill Heisel and Sunny ter of Jacob and Martha write and throw it away don't look natural yet." Hemingway Miller, the Rehkopf, was raised at and write some more. The response: "Dear 100-page hardbound Mil. Dorothy Munson Krenrich.look* over MOM of the Information, that U the family's Lake Grove That was two years Sir, Don't worry. I'll book covers every slated to go In hot book about the history of Walloon Lake. The book Is going to Hotel. ago." hold the lot until you aspect of Walloon life. be sold with the Walloon Lake Association Trust benefiting from the sales. "You might say that The author is quite get straightened out. Legends of Walloon is a relieved the writing is Attned to your mother- Discussed in the 24 labor of love," Krenrich over. in-law." chapters are the Indi­ wrote. "I have always "Sometimes when In those days, taxes Cathcart's entire state­ laboriously constructed ial life on the lake dur­ ans, homesteads, re­ enjoyed a strong sense people say, i told you on six acres of property ment, but he certainly by the McConnell ing the summer months sorts and hotels, boats, of intimacy with the you could do it,' I think, on the lake were $7.74 was correct about there family when they mi­ and a place where nat­ camps, real estate and area, and during the 'I'll get you!' I'll be so and it took only four being an abundance of grated from Grand Rap­ ives and Indians were many other topics. course of writing this glad when I see it all cents to mail the fish in the lake." ids. welcome year around. book I was touched by a finished." money. The chapter on "The lumber was all Its hospitality was Collecting facts on strong sense of nostal­ The book contains a There are many inter­ Boarding Houses, Ho­ shipped from Grand famed near and far and Walloon's history began gia. Now when I look number of interesting, esting stories on how tels and Cabin Resorts Rapids, each piece cut hundreds of prominent in 1976 when Krenrich's across the lake from our humorous, and some­ Walloon Lake got its details the lifestyle of and marked for fitting. people were entertained late husband, Albe place near Lake Grove, I times almost unbeliev­ name. "A search for the Walloon's early days as It was probably the first there." Munson, was asked to vision Eagle Island and able tidbits of informa­ reason this lake was well as tracing the large precut house in north­ An interesting legend write a series of articles Hoffman Point as they tion. named Walloon creates number of resorts that ern Michigan at that told to John McConnel on the history of Wal­ were many years ago. In the chapter on Real many questions and few sprang up over the time. by his Indian friends loon Lake to be pub­ "This is true of other Estate, it is noted that answers," the book years. "McConnell's son, adds a touch of mys­ lished in future issues places around the lake, lake front lots on Wal­ states. One can decide "For those desiring Henry, floated the lum­ tique: "...there lived in of the Walloon Lake As­ especially the Village of loon Lake currently sell for himself which tales more than a sponge ber up the Bear River the woods near the In­ sociation's newsletter. Walloon. It is almost for $350 to $600 a front have the most credibil­ bath, a dip in the lake from the railroad, a few dian camp a small per­ haunting. But I wel­ foot, when available. ity. with a bar of soap ser­ pieces at a time. This son who apparently was "From that time until come it." Quoting from the The book contains ved the need," Kren­ part of the task took a some sort of wood shortly before his death Heisel, of the Wal­ book: "It is hard to be­ much valuable informa­ rich wrote. week. The lumber was spirit. The name John in the summer of 1977, loon Lake Association lieve that in 1895 John tion on the fishing pop­ Refrigeration was then transported up the used for him was Be- Albe spent countless asked Krenrich to take Hines bought 300 feet ulation and how counts quite a nice conveni­ lake to its destination on Kug-a-Nina, meaning hours at both the Petos- on the job of finishing of desirable wooded have been taken over ence. Writes Krenrich, a raft that was towed by wild man. It was key Public Library and the book. Wanting to lake frontage a short the years. "Putting up ice for the a rowboat. believed that if this Little Traverse Histori­ see the work of her late distance north of Lake And imagine, up until summer months was "Pioneer Cottage be­ [Continued on Page 4] cal Museum gleaning husband completed, Grove Hotel on the 1884 spear fishing was another winter chore for came the center of soc­ information from old and with ample encour­ West Arm for $90. He legal, although, the innkeeper. When i newspapers that dated agement from her pres­ kept one 50 foot lot for "...public sentiment the ice in the lake was ' from the early 1800s to ent husband's family, himself and sold the re­ practically abolished 24 to 30 inches in depth, 1930," Krenrich wrote Krenrich got up her maining five lots for $15 this practice as it was cakes, each weighing in the book's introduc­ nerve to start writing. each." reducing the number of around 100 pounds, tion. Her only writing exper­ And a bit of humor­ fish too rapidly." were cut and stored in "Further information ience came from help­ ous correspondence When the survey of an icehouse. Sawdust, was secured through in­ ing her late husband from a property owner: the townships surround­ readily available from 1U Pkwttf V*vU 'Zotd ing the lake was taken the local sawmills, was Join us for dinner and our beautiful panoramic view of Little in 1841, notes from the used to insulate a space Traverse Bay In springtime. surveyor Chas. Cathcart at least one foot wide Now Serving Dinners Nightly npeoltehoUe* stated: "At the outlet of between the building for the summer season the lake in this township walls and the ice. GolfXourse (Melrose) fish are very "Twenty-five and fif­ abundant and with this ty pound chunks were June Special Open to the Public BP& ^ exception we can see cut and delivered by Rentals •Power carsjp--^-2^' but little to recommend wheelbarrow daily to in it." any who ordered it." Stuffed Brook Trout.$09 5 Sandwiches •Beverages^ Comments Krenrich The first frame house Only includes salad, vegetable, potato 8 in the book, "One can­ on the lake built from and homemade Pie. OVERLOOKING \] not agree with Mr. dressed lumber was LAKE CHARLEVOIXfJ^ \ Minutes trim Boyne City, ^ " " Enjoy our New Summer Hours East Jordan, ; fine handcrafts Luncheons jjCharlevoix and Petoskey ( 11:30- 2:00 p.m. Daily UK GOLD. DIAMOND, Dinner Twilight Golf Nightly!lv/W STERLING SILVER JEWELRY BY RUSSELL SF.CREST Mon.-Sat, 5:30-9:00 p.m. \ \ Reservations helpful 582-7609 Ceramics Waterrolors Sunday 4:00-8:00 p.m. . Handhlown glniH Season tickets still available^inv Jewelry Petoskry stone carvings Wood Textiles Prints Downtown Potoikay 347-25U 'Located on Ferry"Road (Lakeshore Drive)-"*"" 107 Howard Si. Fri iill 9 Dm »•*"»•"* sr\Between Ironton Ferry and Boyne City Page 4 • CHAKLEVOn COUNTY PRESS - Fan * Son • J—. 6, 19M Korthase building new type solar home

"You can't use solar heat in a place simply recycles on itself. like northern Michigan." That's what The fan, Korthase noted, takes only you hear said, But you can—if the as much electric current as a 120-watt chemistry is right. light bulb uses. Dave and Betty Korthase are is the The question is, of course, how did last stages of setting up a solar heat­ the heat get into the storage boxes, ing system for their house. But it inside the attic. involves more than letting the sun Outdoors, on the roof, sun heat is shine in. The added touch is salt. Not collected by hot air solar collectors. A table salt, however. fan forces this air through the storage The system is based on Dow Chem­ boxes. ical Company's Enerphase which uses "It's working," said Korthase. hydrated calcium chloride, stored in "I'm a little surprised it's doing as 60 boxes in the Korthase attic. well as it is." "We're kind of building the house If it were not for the storage around the system," said Korthase, boxes, the heat would soon fade, as who has a well-drilling business and the sun set or went behind clouds, lives near Boyne City. but with chemistry, it will function 24 The system takes up an area of hours a day, Korthase said. about S x 12 feet, three feet high. At the time of the interview, Kor­ Korthase succinctly explained the thase was in the midst of trying hot principle behind the operation. With water coils in with the storage box the salts in the water, the freezing system, so that there will be heated temperature is 80°F, a much more water as well as warm house. usable temperature than the 32°F. He said theirs is the first place to where plain water freezes. adopt the new system, called Ther­ But the purpose of the salt is two­ mal-Energy Storage Panels. Korthase fold. It also absorbs the heat as the explained he's been looking for a salt-laden water goes from frozen to means of solar heat, and pounced on liquid state, from 80° to 81°. this when it became available. When water goes from frozen to Other systems have tried using liquid or liquid to steam, much, much heated water or rocks for storage sys­ more heat is consumed than when it tems, but these do not give up their The bouse of Betty and David KortlWM b almost at Korthase back* It with a wood stove and, for while simply climbs a degree, say from 88 ° heat readily enough to the air passing marvekHu for Its views aa for It* to 89° F. while remaining in a liquid over them, if air is used to heat the they are away, with electric beat. state. house. This additional temperature is And the rocks also would get damp saved up in the storage boxes. When and breed bacteria and such, Kor­ the house needs heat, a fan auto­ thase added. matically goes on and blows the hot It looks as though there will be a air on down into the house. When the couple of people who can't wait until house is warm enough, the system next winter! Orchestra offering "Gourmet SeasonJf' The Northwood Or­ ficate for a free dinner tion of Don Th. Jaeger, Anne Preucil, harp; and chestra is offering a entree, with the will perform two series, Frank Kowalsky, "Gourmet Season" for purchase of an entree of of three concerts each, clarinet. this year's Little Trav­ equal or greater value, at Holy Childhood Subscription tickets erse area Festival of the at each of the following Church in Harbor cost $36.00 per pair for Lakes concerts. With restaurants: The Arbor­ Springs. Soloists for the a series of three con­ the purchase of a pair of etum, The New York, season include: Norman certs on Thursdays, Harbor Springs concert and Stafford's Pier. Paulu, violin; Eugene July 5, 12, and 19 at series tickets, subscrib­ The Northwood Orch­ Procter, Baritone; Jac­ 8:00 p.m. or Saturdays, ers will receive a certi­ estra, under the direc- queline Hofto, flute; July 7, 14, and 21 at 9:00 p.m. For more in­ formation call the Northwood Orchestra David Korthase'* hand is on the controls m tfco solar be designed and Afawi-Sfreui PIERS 517-631-1600, ext. 403, boflt He stand* behind the series of storage boxes , si the moment, or Dolly Boehm, 616- 132 defies* of solar heat. The controls tarn toe fan on and off, keeping the A standard assembly consists of 347-0584. boose u the pleasant lew 70s. two aluminum uprights with cast aluminum auger heads bolted to the bottom ends. One aluminum Camping ••aZaaZeQir cross-bar, two adjustable alumin­ I um clamps and two snag-free Camping seems to be aluminum post caps. This entire in America's blood. Al­ assembly, with 4 foot uprights, ways a favorite outdoor SEE US FIRST weighs but 9 pounds, 4 ounces. activity, it will be en­ FO* Light In Weight Uprights are available in heights joyed by upward* of 60 • interest-Earning Checking Accounts of 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 10 ft. Cross • HIgn-lnterest savings Accounts Easily Irtstalted million people this year, • Home Mortgage Loans . Home Improvement Loans . Auto Loans bars in widths to accommodate 3, according to a recent Ana many other financial services, visit any branch office, mousing those listed below 4, and 6 ft. decking. study by the A.C. Niel­ OPEN SATURDAYS On piers 6 ft. and wider, either a sen Company. Nielsen truss-type cross-arm or a heavy predicts the number of wall single cross-arm is provided. camper* will increase to WE CUSTOM ORDER 61.6 minion by 1965 and SEHTBY TO FTT ANY JOB!) will iweU to 64.4 million FIRST FEDERAL OF MICHIGAN ta by 1990. The study also 120 N. Lake St. 1 I show* that about 40% Boyne City MOORE'•rc*S iHARDWAR E use recreational 582-6715 102 i. Witir, Boyna City. 5826622 vehicles (RVs) for camp­ M-F lam-Spm lr Sat. 8am-3pm ing. CBABLEVQg COUNTY MESS FwakSw- J— i, »64 • Page J Lake ass'n. takes steps on water quality

"It's a unique lake," said Leon of Grand Rapids, who sent their sub­ stone bedrock, a protection against must be doggedly monitored and pro­ Fish, president of Walloon Lake As­ contractor Bidstrup and Young. acid rain as lime is an "antidote" for tected." sociation. Fish explained why the With limnologist Dr. Robert King acid. Asked how Project Vigilant regards lake's uniqueness prompted a major from University of Michigan and the The springs that supply the major­ its goal, Fish answered, "To keep the project of water study, Phase I of subcontractor's Ed Burt, a geologist, ity of the water come from aquifers lake in a natural state for the use of which is already complete. the study of what makes Walloon that are about at water level around people." Admitting the conflict be­ "'Walloon is 100 feet higher than what it is began. the lake. Streams flowing into the tween the two, people and the natural Lake Michigan," he said. The waters "There have been tests and studies lake provide only about 10 to 25 state, he added, "to keep an equilib­ that feed Walloon all come from with- before," said Fish," but nothing like percent of the water. rium between lake and man." ing the 34¼ square mile area around this." He noted that the study had The total amount of inflow is rela­ Fish said that while Health District the 7.3 square miles of lake. This cost $29,000 and that a second phase tively small, so that Walloon's regen­ III sanitary codes cover most needs in gives the neighboring property own­ was also needed. erating cycle is much longer than that the county, a special, tougher section ers more than the usual degree of The second phase, he said, would of most lakes. This means it takes should be written to apply to land use responsibility for the water quality, monitor the lake from month to between seven and nine years for all around bodies of water. "We have according to Phase I conclusions. month, to provide a year of data "so the "old" water to be replaced by written to them about that," he said. "It's a little, self-contained water that we know what we're comparing "new" water. The different townships, too, have system," said Fish, "and you can't with," Fish explained. No date for It also means, says the Association differing regulations, though they are mess that up." Phase II has been set. Directory, that Walloon "is a very adjacent to the same lake. The study of the lake began a year Phase I determined the geology, fragile lake." The one unregulated benefit to the ago in May and was completed in climatology, soils, ground and surface "To keep Walloon the gem that it lake is its particular location in rela­ February. Project Vigilant, as it is watersheds. Data included the fact is," continues the Directory, "the tion to Lake Michigan. Walloon would called, applied to Williams and Works that Walloon has a bottom of lime­ purity of the water entering the lake.. be next to nothing, said Fish, without the lake-effect rains and snows which ultimately supply Walloon. See what your public library offers you film will be shown for Railroad Street in Boyne BY NANCY POSTMA and activities at the li­ throughout the summer. a.m. through 3 p.m. ted behind the Fire the children. Hours are Falls. Their hours are Any time is a good brary or the displays Beginning on June 4, There will be a summer Hall. They are open to 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon­ Monday, Wednesday time to visit the nearest and classes at the Arts MASKS'. MYTH AND reading program for el­ the public Monday day through Thursday, and Thursday 10 a.m. to library or the Virginia Center. FANTASIA, on loan ementary age children through Thursday from Monday evening 7 to 9 1 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. McCune Arts Center, The Virginia McCune from Central Michigan and a pre-school story 1:30-5:30 p.m. and p.m. and Friday 9 a.m. Telephone: 549-2277. but they can make a Arts Center at 461 University, will be on hour for children 3-5. Monday evenings 6 to 9 until 1 p.m. Their tele­ rainy day very special. Mitchell Street in Petos- display. Both the story hour and p.m., and can be The East Jordan phone number is 536- When considering in­ key is open 10 a.m. to 5 Two four-week class reading program will reached at 535-2111. Public Library, 301 7131. teresting ways to spend p.m., Monday through session for all ages will begin in July. Tele­ Boyne Falls Crooked Main Street, is planning A summer Reading a few hours, don't for­ Saturday. There are ex­ be held at convenient phone: 547-2651. Tree District Library is a summer reading pro­ Program will be conduc­ get all the good books hibits scheduled times. Cathy Siterlet is Crooked Tree Library a branch of the Walloon gram and a story hour. ted at the Petoskey Pub­ teaching Early Ameri­ in Walloon Lake is loca- Lake Library and is on Often on rainy days a lic Library, 451 E. FINE can Basketweaving Mitchell Street. Their NORTHERN June 9th from 9 a.m. to hours are Monday- ITALIAN 1 p.m. Legends of Walloon Thursday 10 a.m. to 8 "LIVING TREAS­ [ Continued fromPag e 3] p.m., Friday and Satur­ FOOD URES OF JAPAN", a day 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. -^Unique Old-country National Geographic small wood spirit ap­ payable to Walloon sociation is considering For more information, Atmosphere Series lecture and film peared to you while you Trust. a "signing session," please call 347-4211. ^ HOME BAKED is scheduled for June 17 were hiking in the One half of the price perhaps twice a week, Each of the libraries ITALIAN DINNERS at 7 p.m. woods, some good luck can be deducted on where book buyers can contacted is eager to be For more information was certain to come income taxes as a dona­ pick up their copy and of service to permanent Call 582-9543 LIQUORS-WINE-BEER on classes and activities your way. If he attemp­ tion to the Walloon have the author enter a as well as seasonal res­ Open 5 p.m. Daily please call the Art Cen­ ted to speak to you the Trust. personal message and idents and visitors are 118 S. Lake St. • Boyne City ter at 347-4337. luck would be even • Krenrich said the as­ her signature. always welcome. Boyne City Public Li­ better. Neither John nor brary is located at 201 his friends were ever Little Lena's Pizza E. Main Street. The li­ able to see the wood Delicious Pizza 8 Subs brary is presently oper­ spirit and obtain the Ta^e ®tt or eat in ating on winter hours of good luck." The Sportsman Bar Monday through Thurs­ Legends of Walloon day 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. additionally contains Open at 4 p.m.-7 days a week and is open Monday, many old photographs Serving Boyne City Tuesday and Thursday and a map detailing the evenings from 7 to 9 location of various p.m. and Saturday 10 points, bays, resorts 582-2182 a.m. to 12, and 1 to 3 and other areas of in­ 118 S. Lake • Boyne City p.m. Summer hours terest. begin June 11 at which Advance copies can time the library will WHEMTOU be purchased now at CANMEET | open at 9 a.m. instead $20 each. After publica­ YOUKFtlENDS of 10 a.m. and will not tion price will be $25. be open on Saturday. An additional S3 is The telephone number charged for mailing, or is 582-7861. the books can be picked Charlevoix Public Li­ up at the Walloon Lake brary,- 109 Clinton Association office in Street, is open Monday, Petoskey. Make checks Wednesday, and Thurs­ day from 1 to 8 p.m., FULL SAX MOW Tuesday 10:30 a.m. un­ mammK Every hard-boiled OPEN urn* UNA'S til 5:30 p.m., Friday 1 to is yellow inside. 7 A.M.-l A.M. PIZZA ft SUK SUNDAT 1» AM 5 p.m. and Saturday 11 Anonymous Pf * - CHAMJVOtt COPHTY PRESS - F— A S— - J— 6,1984 Mich Open at G.T. Resort Village July 5-9

The Automobile Club sort Course for the Watrous. President and Executive of Michigan is sponsor­ fourth consecutive year. Auto Club officers Vice President, respec­ ing the 69-year-old The Grand Traverse Re­ serving as honorary tively. Michigan Open Golf sort Village is located chairmen of the event For Celebrity Pro-Am Championship at Grand on the east arm of are: Thomas A. Duke, Golf Event entry or Traverse Resort Village Grand Traverse Bay in Lawrence B. Lindemer, other sponsorship infor­ July 5-9. North Western Michi­ Jack Avignone and Rob­ mation, call Randy Roth "We're absolutely gan at the intersection ert B. Janks. They serve of Executive Sports delighted to be a part of of M-72 and U.S. 31. the Auto Club as Chair­ Marketing at 313-540- this prestigious Michi­ One hundred forty- man, Vice Chairman, 8155. gan event," stated Jack four qualifiers will com­ Avignone, President pete for a record and Chief Executive Of­ $33,000 purse, with ficer of the Automobile $4,000 going to the top ^ouctkpetit Club of Michigan. "It winner. will help promote Mich­ A highlight of the igan tourism, which is 1984 event will be the this state's fastest return of 1982 and 1983 growing industry." champion Buddy Whit- Richard Erb, Chief ten (Blythefield Country Operating Officer of Club, Grand Rapids) Grand Traverse Resort who could become the Village, noted, "We are first golfer in Michigan pleased with the spon­ history to win three con­ sorship of the AAA secutive years. c^. Quide to Dining in Michigan Open Golf Professional and ama­ Championship because teur Michigan golfers Tiprthwest Michigan the Auto Club is a lead­ are eligible to compete er in the promotion of in the tournament, con­ 7S»sn>^»s>*a">«»«»0 0«ye»e»«>s»sni volunteers Try our famous Pizza Buffet....All you can eat for only $4.95. Every Friday and Saturday night The Northwood Orch­ sales campaign. Those NOW OPEN! Pizza nightly from 5 p.m., 7 days a week estra needs volunteers interested should call Downtown Wolverine. 517-525-8156. The newest VIDEO STORE in the Little Traverse the Northwood Orches­ area for its 1984 Festi­ tra 517-631-1600, ext. val of the Lakes "Gour­ 405, or Julie Uhlich, tic­ rStaffora* Pier in the area! met Season" ticket ket sales chair, 616-347- Open Monday-Saturday, 10-6 p.m. 8967. Harbor Springs Lunch & Dinner overlooking the Bay in the elegant Pointer Room or the casual Chart Room. Come in and see our selections Monday-Saturday, 11:30 am-11 pm. Sunday noon - 10 pm. 1-526-6201.

LAKE STREET VIDEO CLUB Villa Italia no Ristorante 104 S. Lake (Enter through Harborside Sports)1 The flavor of Italy, captured and flowing freely in the natural setting of wicker baskets, red checker 582-6144 tablecloths and imported Italian wines. OPEN DAJLY-11 a.m., Serving Lunch & Dinner Featuring Spaghetti Bar Fri. & Sat. nights Now OPEN U.S. 131 Sonth-Petoskey under new management *tait<.raj Bay Vkw Inn Boyne River Inn Petoskey Serving the north's most imaginative Sunday brunch. 10 am-2 pm. Adults $9.50, children 7-11 The traditional stop when $4.50, under 6 $2.50. Serving breakfast 8am-10 you're in Boyne Country! am, lunch noon-2 pm, dinner 5-9. 347-2771 •Fish fry on Fridays Lena's Wine Cellar •Open at 11 a.m. for lunches American & Northern Italian Cuisine. Open 5 p.m.-12 p.m., 7 days a week. Cocktails, fine 229 Water wines. Boyne City. 582-9543. •Happy Hour 3:30-6 p.m. Boyne City Monday through Friday 582-2312 CHAILEVOH COUNTY PKESS .FUtSa-Jw<,l«4- Ps*i~7 Ottawa Indian beadwork to be displayed

BY NANCY JASVIS Museum in Vienna. and sizes will also be History, noted that the beadwork and textile available for sale at the noted Ottawa Indian Harbor Spring! - The Still other exhibition displayed. In all, the ex­ book was, "...an extra­ exhibit, which Graham museum. It includes 63 Andrew J. Blackbird, is scarce, the rare and the pieces come on loan hibit encompasses three ordinarily fine publica­ says promised to be, ".. color and 22 black and located at 349 E. Main unusual in Ottawa In­ from the Detroit Insti­ rooms at the museum. tion of exceptional qual­ even better than last white photographs of St. in Harbor Springs. dian beadwork and tex­ tute of Arts, the Logan "This exhibit shows ity." year's." the items on display. Exhibit hours are from tiles will be on exhibit Museum of Anthropol­ the progression of In­ The historical com­ The 64-page full-color The Andrew J. Black­ 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon­ this summer at the ogy in Wisconsin, and dian work from their ini­ mission is producing book, with text by eth­ bird Museum, which days through Fridays, Andrew J. Blackbird many private collec­ tial way of making another book for the nologist Feest, will be was once the home of and 12 p.m. to S p.m. Museum in Harbor tions. things to white man's Saturdays. Springs from June 26 All of the items on influence on the use of through September 30. display were made by cotton thread," Giaham Exhibition pieces in­ Ottawa Indians in the said. "It is a very color­ Second northern Michigan clude historically signif­ Cross Village and Har­ ful, representative ex­ icant items dating from bor Springs areas. hibit depicting many of Hawaiian Tropic contest set the 1820s to the pres­ "Missionaries and the things the Ottawa KHQ and Hawaiian levoix. The five finalists ent. military people in Eur­ used themselves in At the Miss Hawaiian Blue Tip Fox Coat and Tropic announce the selected will carry the ope considered these everyday living and for Tropic lnternational- an International Model­ Of special signifi­ Second Annual Miss title of Miss Northern U.S.A. Contest in Day­ ing Assignment with cance are the Ottawa In­ items collectible," Gra­ ceremonies rather than for sale or trade. That northern Michigan Ha­ Michigan Hawaiian tona four finalists will Hawaiian Tropic. dian wampum belts, of ham explains, "and waiian Tropic Contest they took them back to makes it very interest­ Tropic and travel to be selected for a chance If you know of some­ which there are only and search for the most Detroit's glamourous to compete in the Miss four remaining in the Europe where they ing." one or would like to get beautiful girls in North­ Metro Airport Holiday Hawaiian Tropic Inter­ involved yourself in the world. The belts, made eventually ended up in The picturesque res­ ern Michigan. Hawaiian Inn and compete national Pageant and Northern Michigan from shell beads, were European museums. In ort community of Har­ Tropic developed the the late 1800s and early against finalists from win an all expense paid KHQ and Miss Hawai­ rarely made and used bor Springs, located on Miss Hawaiian Tropic the Saginaw, Grand trip to Honolulu, Hawaii by woodlands Indians, 1900s, American people Little Traverse Bay, is ian Tropic International International extrava­ Rapids and Detroit reg­ for the event. In Hawaii Finals call KHQ at 616- according to Steve Gra­ began to value these home for this rare ex­ ganza, which involves a items and they started ional contests. Five of the final stop, one of the 547-4454. A registration ham of the historical hibit this summer. global search- for the the young women will four lovely young ladies commission. to be collected here. form with all of the de­ Last summer, the his­ most beautiful girl in then be selected to par­ named Miss Hawaiian tails will be sent. All "The assemblage of "There is more ex­ torical commission put the world. The selection ticipate in the Miss Tropic U.S.A. competes entries must be wampum belts is really hibit material from the on a well-attended Ot­ of Miss Hawaiian Tropic Michigan Hawaiian for the International returned to KHQ by exotic," Graham said. 1900s to the present be­ tawa Quillwork on Birch International is based Tropic International- title and will join with Saturday, June 16, and "The use of shell beads cause more people saw bark exhibit featuring upon three phases. First U.S.A. contest as representatives from up you must be 18 years or makes them very sig­ its importance and col­ about 150 pieces of the young ladies partici­ guests in five fun-filled, to 60 other countries to older to enter. nificant." lected it." work ranging from pate in a regional con­ action-packed days in compete for the title of Collected in 1902, the Another unusual item boxes, dishes and other test, which will be spon­ beautiful Daytona Miss Hawaiian Tropic Or that in 1835, Cal­ utilitarian and decora­ four belts are perman­ in the exhibit is the sored in Northern Mich­ Beach, Florida - Home International. The vin Sawyer's experi­ L'Arbre Croche sketch­ tive items. ently located in East igan by KHQ radio sta­ of Hawaiian Tropic's Grand Prizes for the ments with peppermint book of Indian hell Germany, Berlin, Mun­ As with this sum­ tion. KHQ will be hold­ national headquarters. winner of this event in­ eventually made Michi­ drawings used in 1830s ich and the Field Mus­ mer's beadwork and ing the Miss Northern Miss Michigan Hawai­ clude a new Porsche 944 gan the nation's leading religious instruction at eum in Chicago, but two textile exhibit, many of Michigan Hawaiian ian Tropic 1983 placed sports car, a dream trip producer of mint oil, Holy Childhood School or three of these belts the pieces displayed Tropic Preliminaries at 5th in the U.S.A. com­ for two anywhere in the only to lose that status in Harbor Springs. The will be loaned to the were viewed by the the Harbour Inn on petition out of 104 con­ world, a new MonArk when a wilt began cover of the sketchbook Harbor Springs exhibit North American public Thursday, June 21 at 6 testants. ski Boat, a Norwegian infecting Michigan mint this summer- was made from moose- for the first time. p.m. During the prelim­ in the 1920s? Other work is being hair on deerskin, and is The book, Ottawa inaries ten semi-final­ hand carried from Aus­ exquisitely done, Gra­ Qpfflworh on Birchbark, ists will be selected to tria by Christian F. ham said. especially produced for proceed to the Northern' Feest from the Ethnol­ Moccasin leggings, last year's exhibit, was Michigan Finals to be The ogy Division of the Aus­ textile mats, bags and highly acclaimed. The held Friday, June 29 on trian National Historical trading cloth of all types magazine, Michigan board the Star of Char- Gaslight Shopping District McRAE Lake, Howard and Bay Streets •CAr^ Petoskey. Michigan SIMMONS Green Grass LUMBER Carpet SHORTER'S GIFTS MM COMPANY Deerskin jackets • Cloves • Moccasins $ s Collector's plates •Hummels '^••VlVW/|[«il\W indoor & outdoor Reg 3' yd. Petoskey Stones • Kites • Windsocks $ 69 and BUILDING SUPPLY CENTER Now 2 yd. Maa-Sat 9aai-9ptB KM * Pw£ Shop RJve* Buy 4, Get 1 FREE All Cabot's Stains Most complete knitting and needle shop in northern Michigan # •0*V T* •Semi Solid *Deck stains Conur Ulw I Pfttf Ut., M—fcf, Mid). Building contractors, see us for Dresses Gifts Sportswear Nina Ricci special Builder Incentive programs Jewelry Rainwear Stop in for coffoo and Lingerie Imported & chock out somo of our othor groat doalsi Domestir Linens

913 WatorSt. 536-3335 East Jordan 300 E. Lake Petoskey 347-8821 P»«» 8 • CHAKLEVOK COPHTY PMSS • Fa * S— • My 30, »84 The roads leading north will be filled with tourists. Make sure you reach the northwest Michigan vacationer with an ad campaign in CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS WBWS

by aiding with tearsheets,

on claims for your reimbursement,

as wen as >, a qualifying

Call 582-6761 to arrange your schedule