EAST JORDAN PUBLIC LIBRARY FO BOX a LAST JORDAN, MI, 49727 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS Volume 105, Number 32 October 10, 1984 25 Cents Sports and facilities draw complaints from fans

Boyne City school's athletic fac­ Speaking only about the football Casper also told the board that Those included asking another money, supplies and time to repair board members. ilities and the football program drew program of the sports that are things are changing in the Michi­ league to accept them, going the the field. He understands that the The school system authorized the the wrath of a few concerned citi­ presented in the conference, she gan-Huron Shores Conference and independent route, dropping foot­ field repair is not the easiest thing to First National Bank and Trust to be zens as they vented their com­ noted that she feels the school is in that the administrators of the ball, or working to get the league do, but that it should be done. the provider of the tax anticipation plaints to the school board at Mon­ the wrong league. She wondered if schools involved are well aware of into the two tiers that they are George Shiotellis, president of the loan. Theirs was the lowest bid day night's meeting. the high school could affiliate with the problems of having Class C and already heading towards. board, told Weeks that the Lions received by the administration and The board heard from Mrs. Celia the Ski Valley Conference where the Class B schools competing against Casper told the board that size Club was working on a plan to was for only 6.98 percent. Other Polack who asked why the school school sizes are better and could each other. was not the problem with fielding improve the lights in the stadium bids went as high as 7.69 percent. system is affiliated with the Mich­ give the team an even advantage He told the board that the con­ winning teams, as he pointed out but had dropped the plan when the Superintendent Rich Kelly told igan-Huron Shores Conference when fielding teams. ference may be considering at some that St. Ignace, the current power­ costs were figured out. the board 'that the amount being when so many of the schools are Rick Casper, the high school time in the future of splitting up into house of the league, is smaller than The lights are the original lights borrowed this year, $649,000, was bigger than Boyne City. Her reason­ principal, told the board a different two leagues, one for Class B schools Boyne and has developed a powerful that were installed along with the not as much as last year because of ing for the football team having its setting as the school, along with and the other for schools the size of football program. circuitry and the poles in 1952. the summer tax collections made difficulties in winning was that the Charlevoix, were asked to leave the Boyne City. He added that when Boyne City Marty McCullough, the girls' this year. other schools in the league had more Ski Valley Conference many years "We will be a Class C school for first joined the league back in 1968, track coach, who was visiting the The board also granted the First students, and thus more talent to ago because they were dominat­ many years," said Casper, and that team had an 8-0 record against meeting, told the board that the National Bank and Trust the bid for draw from when compared to Boyne ing the sports offered in that asked the board to consider the the same schools. track is in bad shape also. She said the purchase of two school busses City. conference. other options that are available. Casper told the board that cur­ that the other schools in the league that were ordered last spring. The rently, there are four Class B don't want to come to Boyne for two diesel powered busses will schools and six Class C in the meets because of the track. replace two aging busses currently league. With the current schedul­ Shiotellis told the audience that in use. The board will be borrow­ ing, Boyne City does not play the athletic committee will look into ing $60,583,50 at an interest rate of against one of the Class B schools the problems and will meet with 7.75 percent. and has always played well against those wanting to become involved. Board member Dick Wulff men­ the others. In other action, the board tioned that the bank was very He added that besides the passed a motion to start the school aggressively supporting the Boyne scheduling problems of changing board meeting with the Pledge of City area, which was one of the leagues, most of the students he Allegiance. The motion passed after reasons the loans were so low. Other asked would prefer to be playing the board considered also having the bids were as high as 11.69 percent. against the schools presently in the students within the system also After a discussion about what the league. "I would like to see our kids saying it, but then allowed that board would like to see or hear in play in a B-C league rather than play portion of the idea to be tabled until educational reports for the school in a D league as Mrs. Polack has further study. year, Wulff asked the board to proposed." The original idea was suggested consider a motion giving the gifted Casper told the board that he by board member Larry Monshor and talented program of the school would keep them informed as to the who said that saying the pledge an additional $7,000 this year to be future of the league as changes are helped create patriotism within the spent on the continual upgrading of hopefully in the works that would system for the students and the the program. make the schools compete against each other on an equal basis. Mike Weeks then asked the board Boyne Falls holding if they had looked at the playing field lately, and asked if the board had any money or any plans to open house Oct. 16 improve the playing surface. Weeks On Tuesday, Oct. 16, the Boyne are encouraged to attend. told the board that there are holes, Falls Parent Teacher Organization On Wednesday, Oct. 17, the bad turf, and other problems with will hold Parent In-service. The Boyne Falls school is holding an the field. subject matter will consist of in­ Open House from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The When he was told.by the board formation on gifted and talented public is welcome and parents axe that they do not have any money children. Kathy Martincheck, the encouraged to come and meet with planned for the maintenance of the "Gifted and Talented" coordinator their children's teachers. field, Weeks suggested that volun­ from the local Intermediate School Everyone is encouraged to meet teers could be found to rebuild the District, will be speaking about the new administration principal, surface to make it a safer, better identifying gifted children and their Mike Wallace, and superintendent place to play. characteristics. Robert Redmond. Weeks told the board members The public is welcome and any The P.T.O. will provide refresh­ that he has talked with several parents who feel that their children ments throughout the open house. businessmen who have offered may possibly have gifted qualities

Digging for the moat that will surround the new separate the restaurant from the land. The company had Stafford's One Water Street Restaurant was started to dig through layers of slab wood that was used as fill Monday. The dragline of C.H. Smith and Company is when the lumber and railroad companies moved into the performing the work of digging out the channel that will land back at the turn of the century. Woodburners learn at seminar

"We don't want people to feel like pass today's requirements. any chimney job is expensive." The we're going after them," said Gary Loding said, "When you've put panel agreed that requiring the Hlavka, Michigan mechanical code all you can into a down payment, (Continued on page 2) inspector, "but I'd rather have you call me before you put in a wood burner." He emphasized the word Condo owners file petition "before." "That's so you won't possibly to reduce taxes have to tear out what you did." Twenty-two owners of Harborage When a property owner doesn't Hlavka answered woodburners' Condominiums have asked the State like the assessment given to his questions along with a panel of Tax Tribunal to review the assess­ property at the Board of Review, others at a public meeting at the ments given them on their proper­ they then have the option of sub­ Civic Center in East Jordan Mon­ ties that they own here in Boyne mitting a petition to the Michigan day night. The occasion was spon­ City. Tax Tribunal for their review. sored by the city volunteer fire The appraisals for the property If they agree with the city and its department to mark Fire Prevention were raised last spring during the Board of Review, the taxes will Week and forestall as many dan­ Board of Review process that was stand. But if they agree with the gerous fires as possible. trying to have all property owners property owners, the taxes on the Others on the panel were fire within the city pay their fair share of parcels will be reduced to their prior chief Dick Barnett, building inspec­ taxes. years' assessment. tor Ron Geer; chimney sweep con­ The Harborage owners feel that Boyne City has their appraisals tractor Mark Loding; Larry Zak, the reassessments given them were done by the county and those masonry contractor; and Jay Bing­ inappropriate to the real value of the assessments for the Harborage, ham for insurance. Howard Carson, • condominium units and, through the development were lower than those county building inspector was chair­ tax tribunal process, hope to have set by the board. man. them lowered to what they were Many things are considered in the: Carson underlined Hlavka s state­ before the Board raised them. reviewing process, according to one ment, saying, "We've had too many The assessments on the proper­ of the members of the Board, and (systems! that had to be torn out we ties range as low as $66,300 and as after all the consideration, the board didn't know about until they were high as »137,700 on the units of the then approves an assessment on the in." petition that are listed in the com­ property. The Board member said Hlavka, in answer to an audience plaint. that is what happened and that they question, said, "If you plan to buy a The city has been given 30 days to stand behind what they have done, home, have the owner pay for an file a reply to the complaint before which was to correctly reflect the Not quite in teara, bnt catching her breath la Colleen Homecoming ceremoniea. Colleen ia attended by Miriam inspection first." Houses built the tax tribunal will start hearings value of the properties within the Christy, choeen thia year's queen at Boyne City'a Smith on her left and Kelaha Croller, right. before code restrictions might not on the matter. city. CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS - October 10, 1984 with Nancy Northup 582-9174 TMghfcQES

On Saturday night, many rela­ Presbyterian Church this week. It I chicken barbecue at Whiting Park. tives of Betty Kelts hosted a com­ caller was "Ham" Dodds. On was held at the home of Jewell Friday, many seniors honored direc­ They had ticket drawings and bination birthday and farewell party Bryan. Guest speaker was Miss Ann awarded prizes. They also elected at the Kelts' home. The birthday tor Goldie Harrelson with a farewell Willson, of Africa. Ann has served gift. Goldie will be leaving next delegates to attend the Farm Bur­ celebration was for Justin Kelts, on ,35 years in the mission field. Co- eau State Convention in Lansing. his 14th. The farewell was for Betty. Friday to spend the winter in Flor­ hostesses were Inga Casper and ida. On Monday, the center will Delegates were: Clayton Healey, She left on Tuesday from Grand Leslie Bou. Clayton Smith, and Lewis Jones. Rapids for a month's visit with her have a new director, Mrs. Beverly Mr. and Mrs. David (Betty) Wren Joanne Jackson was commended daughter, Jo Kipipa and family in Peels of East Jordan. and daughter Sherri of Kedford, MI, for her good work on the citrus fruit Honolulu, Hawaii. Enroute home in A statewide Veterans of Foreign were here over the weekend visit­ sales. November, she will visit her son, Wars Convention was held at Boyne ing his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Girl Scout registration is still open Jerry, in San Francisco, Calif. Mountain over the weekend. The ter (Florence) White. for grade 2 through 6. For more While Betty is gone, Judy Boyne City VFW Post 3675 was the Dr. and Mrs. Wayne (Janet) information, call 582-2194. Kuheana and family will be staying host of the annual powwow. They Milos and family of Orland Park, 111. Mrs. Lorraine Sherwood of Wild- with her brother Justin at the Kelts' served meals on Friday and Satur­ were here for the color and to visit wood, Florida is spending the week home. day, and provided music in the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garth here with her sister, Goldie Harrel­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Osentoski of evenings. Lynn Archer, on the sax­ (Jewell) Bryan over the weekend. ophone, accompanied by his sister son. Goldie's niece, Shirley Hen- the U.P. were weekend guests of They were joined by the Pat Bryans ning of Salem, MI, was here over Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Frantz. on a variety of stringed instru­ of Cadillac. ments, were the featured entertain­ the weekend. Plans are underway for next Marie Schmittdiel attended the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cullens and Saturday night's final get together ment. They were joined throughout homecoming game and reunion of the evening by several others with family of Ypsilanti were weekend for former Howe Leather Company the Sacred Heart High School in Mt. guests of Ann Jenkins. workers and their families. It will be musical talent. The powwow came to Pleasant over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis and held at the VFW Hall in Boyne City, a close following Sunday morning Thursday's winners at the bingo son Nolan of Sterling Heights were beginning at 5:30 p.m. There will be breakfast. games at the senior center were here over the weekend visiting Ora food, refreshments and music, and Mr. and Mrs. George (Ellen) regulars: Helen Larson, Rose Rein- Webb. On Saturday, Ora's family plenty of swapping tales of the old Shaler of Hazel Park were here over hardt, and Roy Howard; specials: got together in celebration of his tannery days. the weekend to do some fishing and Irene Sayles and Bertha Caplin; to visit their mothers, Mrs. Irene 82nd birthday. They enjoyed birth­ Thirty-five were in attendance for cover-all to Minnie Martin. The day cake and ice cream, music, and the medical missionary tea of the Shaler and Mrs. Francis Palmitter. Michelle Newville, a student at song. Ora received many nice cards Ferris State College, was home over and gifts. On Sunday, he was again the weekend visiting her mother, honored by family members at the Sandra Newville and Doug and home of his sister-in-law, Doris Webb. MILLIE WALDEN Joyce Newville and family. 536-2381 Leone Richardson underwent hip Adell Hibbard returned home this EJ. Chattertngs surgery this past Tuesday at NMH. week from spending the past month Cora Hocquard has returned to visiting her daughter, Nancy and The Jordan Valley Ladies' Aux­ OMS Support Branch at Wurst- her Litzenburger Apartment after Don Rennick and family in Newago, 3l£^ . if - iliary VFW of 7580 met Sept. 25 for smith AFB. He was chosen for his undergoing surgery last week at her son Paul and Joyce Hibbard and MR. AND MRS. CHARLES P. SMITH their regular meeting. There was 11 job performance, dedication, NMH. daughter Cheryl in Millington, her members and two visitors present. military bearing, and image. Du­ Guests of Catherine Howe over brother, Floyd Ollila and family in A new member, Peggy Williams, wayne has won Airman of the Month the weekend were her brother, Mr. Vassar, and another brother, James Patti Ann Bates, Charles was initiated. District president Bar­ twice in the past year. He is the son and Mrs. Gerald Meyers of Kent Ollila and family in Midland. bara Harrington of Indian River of Duwayne and Jean Dougherty. City, and her nephew, Gerald A busload from the Boyne City made her annual inspection. She Grandparents are Julius and Rose Meyers and wife Nancy of Lapeer. Free Methodist Church went to was accompanied by Shirley West, Elzinga of Charlevoix, and the late Others th^re were her other bro­ Kingsley on Sunday afternoon, join­ P. Smith united also of Indian River. Al and Florence Dougherty of East ther, Bill Meyers and wife Mar­ ing others coming from Mancelona, On Oct. 4, Marge Lewis, Dorothy Jordan. garet, and her son Edward Gun- Pleasant Valley, and Traverse City In a ceremony at the First Pres­ brother. Haney and Elizabeth Cizewski, rep­ On Sept. 1 the adult education derson. for a zone rally. Guest speaker was byterian Church of Boyne City, Bridesmaids were Connie resenting Auxiliary 7580, welcomed class and senior choir went on a field Marty Nemec of Portage and Rev. David Jewell of Barryton. It performed by the Rev. Luginbill, Stevens, sister of the bride; Shelly national president Glenneta Vogel­ trip to Tahquamenon Falls. They friend, Debbie Dugan and son was also the centennial observence Patti Ann Bates became the bride of Rose and Elaine Pouliot, friends of sang at the Traverse City Airport. took the Toonerville Trolley to the Nicholas of Ellsworth, were week­ of the Kingsley Free Methodist Charles P. Smith. Both are Boyne the bride; and Patti's nieces, Mel- She was here to attend the powwow river, then the boat to the falls. end guests of his parents, Dave and Church. There were many pastors of City residents. Patti is the daugh­ inda and Trina Stevens. at Boyne Mountain held on Oct. 5-7. After seeing the falls they stopped MaryLou Nemec and family. previous years there for the occas- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Bates, Patti's attendants were dressed in The auxiliary and post will assist in St. Ignace at Big Bay for dinner Karen Stolt, daughter of August sion. Sr. of Boyne City, and Charles is the floor length skirts of maroon print, with the annual Halloween party for on their way home. and Micki, returned home over the Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Pat) Erick- son of Mrs. Earl L. Smith of Ft. and white blouses completed their East Jordan youngsters. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Patton wishes weekend, after having been a son of New Mexico were here for a Wayne, Indiana. ensembles. They carried small The commander and president are to announce the birth of a daughter medical patient a few days at the week visiting his mother, Leona Given in marriage by her parents, bouquets of silk miniature carna­ planning a joint meeting with their Jenifer Lynn Patton, 7 lbs., 7 ozs., Charlevoix Area Hospital. Griff en. Also visiting her for a Patti chose a gown with a scoop tions and baby's breath. community and youth related chair­ and 20¼ inches long, born on Oct. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mazerczyk of couple of days were her other son neckline, Victorian puff sleeves, and Groomsmen were David and men to get some projects under­ at Charlevoix Area Hospital. Grand­ Traverse City were here over the and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne a silk Venice lace bodice. Her full Larry Smith, Charles' brothers, and way to boost Americanism and pride parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard weekend visiting their mother, Shir­ (Lynn) Erickson and daughter bouffant skirt featured Chantilly Mark Lauletta, a friend. Larry Smith in the community. Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. Bo ley Sasson. Theresa of Milford, MI. Leona's lace in front and hemline ruffles and Virgil Bates performed the Patton of Central Lake. Great grand­ Wednesday night, the Charle­ daughter, Leathanne Anderson of with ante-bellum pick-up of taffeta ushering tasks. Past president, Darlene Green, is in Charlevoix Area Hospital. mother, Mrs. Bert Sutherland, of voix County-wide Farm Bureau en­ Owosoo was here for a day, visit­ with bows, completed with an at­ Music for the couple was provid­ The Community Cook Books are East Jordan. joyed their annual potluck and ing the family. tached chapel train. She wore a ed by organist Dava Maat and still available from any auxiliary wide-brimmed hat with ribbon, and soloist Eric Cherry. member. carried a long silk bouquet of After a reception at the banquet Tickets for a cabbage patch kid maroon and pink sweetheart roses, room of Boyne City Lanes and a with papers and a rocking chair are %l ma mm white carnations and baby's breath. wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the being sold. The drawing will be Dec. couple will make their home in " • mm The mother of the bride chose a 18. long gown of tan and cream, while Boyne City. AIC Duwayne A. Dougherty Jr. the groom's mother was dressed in a Patti is a 1982 graduate of Boyne has been named Support Person for long, lavender gown. City High School and Charles is a the Month of September for the 379 Jo Ellen Bates of Boyne City 1976 graduate of Wayne High served her sister as maid of honor School, Ft. Wayne, Ind., and both and Timothy Smith of Ft. Wayne, are employed at United Technolo­ Indiana was the best man for his gies of Boyne City. Photo by John Imel Barbara Cruden NOW AVAILABLE! The bluejays are noisy this time of on how many yellow and how many "Chee! Chee! Chee!" means it's mrmo 2 $1295. THE KAYPRO 2X! red." year. One of them caught sight of a beginning and the popples are turn­ With the KAYPRO 2, you'll have: • Over 200 pages of memory on 2 Same great machine as trip certain sprightly elf yesterday and Even jays have meditative mom­ ing pale, pale green. Disk Drives! • It is TOTALLY portable. • Has an easy-to-use KAYPRO 2, hut with TWICE familiar keyboard. • Self-contained 9" non-glare monitor. • 1 yelled, "HeyI Hey, Jack Frost!" ents. This one said, "But how else "Intuit, intuit," means 10 percent the storage capacity Application software included such as Word Processing. Spelling Up to 400 pages of text1 Jack stopped, lowering his are they going to tell autumn lovers and the sumac wears red paint. Correction, Mailmerging, Financial Projects, What If? Analysis. buckets of paint for a minute. when to drive up?" ''Cluee, clueeI'' means Vermillion Inventory Control, Data Base Management, Games and complete documentation! NO EXTRAS NEEDED! "What's this I see in the papers!'' "Let them count geese, if they're has hit those special maples. $1595.* exclaimed the jay. so mathematical. At 329 geese, the And "Jay! Jay! Jay!"—that's Jack, who never even reads the color will be 40 percent." Jack bent hallelujah day, and you'd better be weather forecasts, replied sharply, to pick up his buckets. here to roll out your praise. $1995: "What about it?" "What they should do is ask you The same incredible machine as the KAYPRO 2 but with these fine extras: • 5-Year Real Time Clock with back-up batteries. • dBASE II The jay, who is always full of for some new words to describe the (most popular data-base software available) included FREE! • dBASE II news, replied, "It said the color is different days of color," suggested Obituary Tutorial • Into Star. • The KAYPRO 4 has TWICE the memory as the only 30 percent advanced." the jay. KAYPRO 2 (up to a whopping 4TJ0 pages)! • A self-contained modem for all communication needs. • Telecommunications software. • 2 Addi­ "Oh, a pox on their percent!" "Not my line," replied Jack and GERTRUDE BOWEN tional programming languages. C-BASIC and S-BASIC. answered Jack, angrily. strode off, swinging his brush splen­ Gertrude M. Bowen, 81, of Eve­ The jay eyed him briefly. "I guess didly in all directions. line Township, died Oct. 7, 1984 at you artists don't relate well to But the bluejay was seized by his Grandvue Medical Care Facility. $2795: percent," he said. notion. He flew to his sister and Services were held Oct. 9 at The KAYPR010 has all the software included with the KAYPRO 4, and "Well, look at it, friend Jay. Is brother jays, and together they Hastings Funeral Home in Ells­ • A 10-Megabyte hard disk for up to 5000 pages of memory! • All this a matter for percent?" produced a new color vocabulary. worth. The Rev. Harley Barker, programs are permanently installed In the machine. • Complete retired minister of East Jordan, back-up ability with a 400K Disk Drive, which is INCLUDED! • The Jack paused, then said crossly, "I That's why tourist bureaus should KAYPR010 is literally half the price ot the competition! Go ahead and suppose next they'll give statistics look up when the jays call by. officiated and burial was in Ells­ check around! worth Cemetery. The former Gertrude M. Wilson Welcome to Downtown was born June 29, 1903, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. She married Irvie BUSINESS PAK Bowen on July 6, 1924 at Lighton, > ICAWKJ 2X MtCncOMFUTf • Iowa. They came to Michigan to • UWrWO UTTtMUAUTY r«MT1B SPECIALS • 11 po#uuuiiomwuH make their home and had always $ 00 resided in the Ellsworth-East Jor­ • COftVUTI OOCUINHTAnON 25 OFF dan area. $1895. COMPLETE! Mrs. Bowen had been employed our regular pricss at the Ellsworth Canning Factory. Survivors include her husband ;• two sons, Harvey of Harbor Beach, 19" Portable TV and Fred of East Jordan; one dau­ ghter, Mrs. Joseph (Kathryn) Cina on any cash and carry only, plea** of Palmdale, Calif.; six grandchil­ dren; four great grandchildren. "INNOVATORS IN IUCTRONICS SINCE 1952" 00 "Suggested raUil pnen COHTim* COMR WITH *50 OFF any VCR Woodburners LOAM Of AffUCATtOH MfTVlUHl (Continued from page 1) in stpek tearing down of faulty construction was the worst part of their jobs. Another question was how often Charlevoix Computer Centre iBOYNE APPLIANCE! does one clean one's chimney. Loding was emphatic. "No two (Formerly Charlevoix Data) situations will be the same," he &TV said. "Even with the same stoves, Rear of DOWNTOWN and similar houses." He explained S. Lake St 582-9722 that air movement alone can be a big MARKET MALL 547-9471 factor.

t CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS - October 10, 1984 3 Everyone's Invited to the Doyne City High School Building Trodes OPEN HOUSE! Saturday, October 13, Sunday October \A To show off the recently completed house ot 704 Alice Street

Enjoy what 34 students of the Duliding Trades program have constructed over the past year. This home Is will be offered for sale through any realty company in the Doyne City area and includes a corner 110 by 126 ft. lot, 1,144 square feet of living space in a three bedroom home plus 16 x 26 ft. garage. Duilt on a full basement this home features forced air natural gas heating, 100 amp electrical service, reverse board and batten siding, copper plumbing throughout on water lines, private sewer with approved field, 12 inches of insulation in ceilings , a R-16 Insulation factor in side walls plus Tyvek housewrap by DuPont, carpeting and tiled floors, double glazed wood windows with screens, living level laundry room, 1 1/2 baths, and porches of Wolmanized wood front and back. OPEN 1:00 p.m. through4.00 p.m. both days. This ad brought-to you by these interested suppliers.

Moore's C.H. Smith Co., Redman Fineout's Hardware, Inc. Inc. Enterprise Carpet Digging & Dozing

Boyne City 582-6622 Boyne City 582-6845 Boyne City 582-2391 Charlevoix 547-2116

B & B Roofing F.O. Barden Custom & Son, Inc. Counter Tops of Boyne Boyne City 582-9392 Boyne City 582-9961 Boyne City 582-7820

Sherwin- LOOK UP! Northern Many of the electrical fixtures Williams are from Concrete Charlevoix A paint store /[UpHASS Products and a whole lot more! County « Lighting Center Company See Chris, Fritz, or Jill Press FUGHTING ®THOjms LIGHTING NM^ INMKIWSSINC 438 Mitchell St., Petoskey "^ BY THOMAS FOR THE TIMES. ^|H Open. M-F 6 am-5:30 pm 347-2984 Boyne City !^HB SAT Sat 8 am-1 pm Petoskey 347-3941 919 Charl.voix Rd. P.tosk.y 3471050 800-442-7152 4 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS • October 10, 1984 Marshall Savles Remembrances m FROM ARIES TO PISCES means virgin. Because of that I do AND ALL THAT GOOD STUFF not know what to say to you. I guess j^i^iifllSSiSfc&irVj (Dear Editor: Several years ago you will just have to focus on your '^y^i/,>:w:w&^^^ there was a great clamor for me to work and make the best of a difficult write a horoscope column for the situation. Perhaps moving to East Press. I wrote one and readers Jordan will help. guessed as how they didn't want any LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Be con­ more of that sort of thing. Now, I am tent to live in Boyne City. Keep look­ again asked to do a horoscope ing for a nice home to buy and settle column. This one demanded all the down. Plan it smart, but don't plan deep thinking and logic I posses­ on out-swindling any real estate sed at the time it was written. agents. Honest.) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Exude * * * confidence. Wear bright colors. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Make Welcome fresh contacts. Forget the best of what you've got. If you about opening that all night pizza find that impossible, make the best parlor in Horton Bay. of what some one else has got. SIG1TTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Edu­ Quit trying to get into the swim of cate yourself to the highest level things without getting wet. Avoid possible. Hurry I You will need all self-deception. Ignore the old adage the smarts you can get to cope with that says: "If at first you don't the great sweep of uncontrolled succeed, move to Petoskey." hilarity after Ronald Reagan is re­ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): elected. Just because you fizzled out in the i%^4*#.^. GEMINI (May 21-June 21): Act on romance department, it doesn't new ideas. Don't wait. You have no mean that you have to stay fizzed. other choice if you wish to succeed Pull yourself together and start in life. If you do not wish to succeed over. Half the people in Boyne City in life, move to Charlevoix and hang pulled themselves together, and around the courthouse. look what happened to them I CANCER (June 22-July 22): Ac­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): It's cept challenge. Realize that you are too late. Others won't be able to capable of increasing your income help you now. You will need the potential by going into business with services of a good lawyer, or pos­ someone who doesn't know you. Be sibly a fast horse that will get you to prepared to leave town if necessary. Boyne Falls in a hurry. If the horse LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Bolster costs more than the lawyer, I recom­ your drooping ego. Do this by mend the lawyer. However, it's up figuring out how much you are to you to figure out the best deal. Workers of the old Boyne City Brick Works lined up in front of the kilns firm employed back in the early days of Boyne. If you have any old worth. Tell people about it. Lie if But I warn you that you are going to that were used to dry the bricks after they were formed. The bricks were pictures of the area, bring them in and we will make a copy for this you have to. People who figure need one horse of a lawyer. baked for several days before they were brought out to cool and then get feature. prominently will nod and under­ PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20): Stop stacked In the warehouse. The picture shows the many workers that the stand. Ignore people who don't looking on the dark side of things. figure and nod. This should banish Wait until the sun comes up, you drooping ego. nut. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Virgo Letters

Editor, George says no to DNR, weirs, Tempotect It's unbelievable reality that our ted game fish. Our Senator, Mitch Tempo-Tech Industries, Inc., and is greed of that all-mighty dollar. DNR, whose sole purpose it is to Jottings Irwin and our representative Pat now registered in our Department of They have forgotten what their protect and to set quotas so we may duty is to the people, and I think it's BYJIMSILBAR everybody collects almost every­ Gagliardi requested from our Attor­ Commerce under that name under all share equally in our fur, fish and past time for us, the people, to set Some of the folks in this office are thing. Of course that got my mind to ney General's office an opinion just the date of incorporation of June 10, game for the State (and we the them straight where our legislature telling me that I should get ready for working, especially about the every­ a year ago, and they refused and 1975, then why are they just starting people are the State), once again the has failed. They have, over the winter. Maybe it's because they can thing. ignored our Senator's request. to use the name when they have had DNR and their co-partners, Tempo- years, given the DNR so much feel drafts of cold air when they get I think it may be stretching it if I it for the last eight years? Tech, Inc., are conspiring to deprive authority that now they ignore the into the office in the morning, but all thought that someone was collecting I think that something is radically the people of our State of their real authority of our legislators. the signs are here. The leaves are outhouses, but I am sure that wrong with our DNR when they use rightful share of our salmon on the Wow! Do we have a powerful These statements came from my turning rapidly, the dew is heavy on someone is. They also may be Jordan River. DNR. their power to deny the' people of the cars in the morning, and Boyne collecting parts of them too. their lawful share of our salmon. personal files, and I alone am The DNR takes our license money I ask myself the simple question, Mountain is working very hard to I used to know an insurance agent They deny the poor and needy and responsible for every word. to raise and release these salmon, a if Tempo-Tech, Inc., of Hart, Michi­ get things ready for their winter who collected staples. Seems that the fishermen who want these fish. Arthur D. George protected game fish. Then they take gan was first known as Tempo-Tel, season. almost all of his mail that he Theytake the food off your table and 4719 Brubaker Road State land, fence it off and declare it then changed to Tempo-Tech, Inc., received from the companies that he give it to Tempo-Tech, Inc., for the Petoskey, Ml, 49770 Someone else told me today that a "Little Kingdom" of Tempo-Tech, then the last year it was known as represented, always stapled to­ [616] 347-7505 the flies seem to be heavier this Inc., who then have preference over gether the many pages of informa­ season, and that the crickets seem all the people of the state. more predominant than other tion. Since he did not like things Tempo-Tech, Inc., seems to then seasons. stapled together, he would use his staple puller and then deposit the write all the rules and regulations, I told them that I have not heard and the DNR has the authority to about the woolly bears or the staple in the ash tray. Since he GRAND OPENING didn't smoke, he would let the arrest, convict and enforce them 24 OCTOBER 9-16 squirrels but I was told that some of hours a day. the' hunters are seeing signs staples build up. Most of the times Those rules seem to be: amongst the deer and other animals. that I went into his office, there was Rule #1. Notice to all the people of But, like anything, I know that a six inch pile of staples. Some­ the state: Don't step on our "Little the winter is coming, and no matter times, he had two or three piles EASTJORDAN Kingdom," you will be arrested for whether it is a cold one, an early going, each about a couple of inches trespassing. one, or has lots of snow, I will have high. Rule #2. Don't attempt to take one to live through it. I used to think that was strange, of our salmon, we want every last but then I started collecting pop­ About the only sign I see for the fish because we have a lush market corn machines. Old ones. I can tell winter that everyone else seems to for them in Japan. miss is that the Old Farmers' you how I got interested in them, Rule #3. Warning to all fisher­ Almanac has hit the newstands. And but I can't tell you why, other than I men: You may or will be arrested by everyone knows that they forecast like to eat, popcorn. the DNR because the fish that the the weather for the whole year and I still have one machine left, an DNR planted, and we harvest, now are mostly right. automated one that used to be in a belong to us, and don't you forget it. children's amusement park near I haven't had time to look through Rule 04. Tempo-Tech, Inc., and Main §tiwt Lansing. It is all apart, waiting for the thing yet, as I am too busy trying the DNR have promised to give back me to find the time to finish to figure out what I have left to do to to the people of the State of Michi­ cleaning, painting, and restoring it get ready for the coming season. gan your beautiful wild river just as so that it could be a marvel of the * * * soon as we harvest all your salmon. Clothin ages. That is just one of the pro­ I received something in the mail But don't forget we shall return next jects that are on the list of things to == the other day on collectibles. The year to harvest more. do when you get the time. ^ Mens Apparel %^ piece was promoting the idea that It has been said that Tempo- Tech., Inc., took the opportunity to thank the DNR and the people for Men's Clothing at affordable prices Walloon student at O.U. their thoughtful consideration in Letters releasing Tempo-Tech, Inc. from the 200 Main Street Gary D. Williamson, master's degree pro­ clause in their contract where they East Jordan South Shore Dr., Wal­ grams, and Ph.D.s in Letter* to the editor, hand­ should pay the 2.5 cents per pound. loon Lake, has been engineering, reading, written or typed, ore a This, Tempo-Tech, Inc., feels is just accepted into the fresh­ and the biological welcome and important and fair because much of these WIN salmon are unfit for American con- man class at Oakland sciences. The univer­ part of this paper. They cumption because of being laden University for fall of sity has established an should be under 750 words with PCB. The DNR has released 1984. international reputa­ In length and signed by oo 00 Temrjo-Tech, Inc., from the respon­ Oakland University tion in eye research the writer, although he or 100 75 $5000 sibility of warning Japan of this is a diverse, state-sup­ and in the study of •he, for special reasons, liability. For further information, 2ND PRIZE 3RD PRIZE ported institution with hormones and their 1ST PRIZE may request that the name call Mr. Vondette of the DNR, who an enrollment of ap­ roles in aging and not be printed. The paper has all the answers. IN MERCHANDISE proximately 12,000 stu­ cancer. External re­ reserves the right to edit dents. The university search support ex­ material. Something is wrong with our DNR 5 Pair Wrangler Jeans offers more than 66 ceeded $4 million in The Editors and Tempo-Tech, Inc., when the undergraduate and 1983-84. State only received $80,000 last year Come in during Grand Opening Week and and then the state spent many, many times this amount to patrol register for our drawing. CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS and protect their "Little Kingdom" (USPS J»»4I0) on whatever river they may be, I—GRAND OPENING WEEK SPECIALS- OSIHr-PnHtUnr P. tltbar when Tempo-Tech sales run into the offlot MSMfsr B. Illksr millions each year. PrasocHM MausM^Omstwn PsmiHMiit HMlMli CAMPUS LETIGRE WRANGLER HAGGAR TrpMsmr DaMcCary It appeared to me that the DNR a*S*f1*r* MS Photof reptian CrvSM was proud of this amount last year. I Long Sleeve Knit Shirt CORDS Magic-Stretch Slacks Jarry Prsstt asked the DNR how much did they Reg. 26.00 Reg. 22.00 Reg. 26.00 receive from Tempo-Tech, Inc. for $ CsmMpsllSMili $ Naacy HertVisp the years January 1, 1976 through NOW 17.99 NOW 15.99 NOW 19.99 MllltaWaMen September 30, 1980? B#A BMHn If I am correctly informed, all Publlihtd by Sllbar Communication!, me. Jams* F. sllbar, departments of the state have to Prnldtm, P.O. Oos A, 101 Orovaland. Boyn< City, Michi­ gan i»7li. PUWIIDKI xwkly on WadnaMiy. answer to the Auditor General for all PUBLICATION of *4vtftlwn*ntt or aiMortat tommaniary moneys received. The audit that ImplM nalmar anderaanwnt nor approval by Th* Char- lavolx County Pratt. Senator Mitch Irwin and I asked for MAIL SUSICHIPTION RATES: CnartmlX Cavnty, 11« par and received from the Wildlife and roar; tIMWhtr* In tt» United Starts, tit par y*ar. Smsit cbpltt 15 csntt. PsrtenM mslltd capiat Indudlna psttas*. Fisheries Division of the Bureau of tl. Stand Clan postatt paM at tsynt City. Michigan by Resources DNR. Sllbar Communication!, Inc. (USP 1M4M. OBADLINIS tor osnarat ntwt, notlcti, display advartlilna, I have two lettors from DNR 536-2621 phorasraahi and dattlfkM advsrtltlng It 3*0 Monday. officials that claim Act 165 of 1929, SKND AODP.ISS CHANOCS to Tnt Charltvolx County OPEN: MON.-FRI. 9:30-5:30, SAT. 9:30-4:00 Prttt, P.O. Sox A, 1st Orovaland St., Seynt city, Ml Section 10, Paragraph 3, gives to the DNR the authority to sell our protec­ mmm *m>

CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS - October 10, Applefest this weekend in Charlevoix

An "appeeling" event is the "Apple Fest," which Charlevoix will celebrate on Oct. 13 and 14. This fifth annual event will take place in the city's East Park on Round Lake. Coinciding with the now-famous Lake Charlevoix color cruises, the festival will feature booths of apples, apple pies and goodies, apple cider, chili, kielbasa, and braunsweiger. Orchard growers and farm markets will offer no less than two dozen varieties of apples in addition to other fall harvest-time produce. Apples may be purchased by the peck, bushel, and smaller quantities. A Christmas Bazaar, featuring items suitable for Christmas gift giving will be held on Saturday in First place went to the juniors with their can of Raid motif. Second place was the Market Mall from 9 a.m. to 5 given to the seniors for this Rambler road kill. The freshmen had the Soo p.m. "Locked Up" for third place. The sophomore float "Never had it, Never will" took fourth place. Workers from the Wood Shop show off the donated sign campaign, and Jerry Van Treese, president of the Boyne An Industrial Fair, displaying they made to officials from the Boyne City United Way United Way accept the gift. The sign will show the products made by Charlevoix campaign. Roni Fish and Tony Zak represented the shop progress of the campaign as the top rainbow will be filled County manufacturers will be held as Lindsay Adams, drive chairman for this year's with paint to mark the amount the campaign has earned. on Saturday at the Charlevoix elementary school from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. This Fair is open to the public; admission is free. Other events planned for the Obituaries weekend are food, game, informa­ JAMES DOUGLAS CAMERON daughters, Mrs. Frank (Camille) continent. tion and farmers' booths, an old- Funeral services for James Doug­ Locy of Olympia, Wash., Catherine At one time he was Gen. Dwight fashioned cider press in operation las Cameron, 68, of East Jordan and and Christine, both at home; three D. Eisenhower's escort in France. with free samples, horse and buggy Royal Oak, were held October 5 at grandchildren; one brother, Donald Mr. Parshall was employed at the rides, hay rides at Lake Charlevoix the Vanderwall Funeral Home, East A. of Grand Rapids and Holy Island. Electric City Sawmill in Branch Farms. Local clubs and organiza­ Jordan. The Rev. Dale Turner of The family suggests memorials to County from 1948-70 and was a tions will join in the fun as well, Marshall officiated and burial was in the East Jordan Sports Boosters. self-employed woodsman, cutting selling everything from donuts to Brookside Cemetery, Charlevoix. Envelopes for that purpose may be and sawing fireplace wood in Branch chili. Area restaurants will also feature apple specialties to com­ Mr. Cameron died October 2, obtained at Vanderwall Funeral County and East Jordan. memorate the event. 1984 at Ironton. Home. Survivors include his wife; one He was bron April 23, 1916, in ERNIE PARSHALL daughter, Mrs. John E. (Linda I.) A window art contest among Royal Oak and was a graduate of Ernest H. (Ernie) Parshall, 63, of O'Halloran IV of Ellsworth; three Charlevoix businesses will lend to Dondero High School in Royal Oak. East Jordan, died Oct. 4, 1984, at sons, E. William, of Three Rivers, the festive atmosphere. Businesses He then attended and graduated Little Traverse Division of Northern Edward J. of Coldwater, and Jack L. winning will receive advertising from Michigan State University. Michigan Hospitals. of Union City; 10 grandchildren; one from one of the following: WKHQ, Mr. Cameron was a veteran of Services were on Oct. 7 at the brother, Charles L. of Quincy; one WVOY, Charlevoix County Press, World War n, serving in the U. S.. Putnam Funeral Home, Coldwater. sister, Mrs. Mae M. Easterday of WMBN, WWPZ, WCLX, and the Navy as a lieutenant commander Burial was in Lockwood Cemetery, Coldwater. Charlevoix Courier. aboard a mine sweeper in the Pacific Coldwater. The family suggests memorials to For more information about the area. Mr. Parshall was born April 18, the Church of the Nazarene Build­ Apple Fest, contact the Charlevoix He was an avid hunter and fisher­ 1921 in Branch County, the son of ing Fund, Coldwater, Mich. Chamber of Commerce at 616-64' 2101. man and since 1932 had summered Vernon B. and Jessie M. (Straw) Local arrangements were handled FRIEND ABOUT GLEN'S TELL A FRIEND ABOUT at the family cottage at Holy Island. Parshall. He married Virginia L. by the Stone Funeral Home in After 1973, he spent the summers at Hart on Jan. 28, 1947 in Bryan, Petoskey. his cottage on Lake Patricia in East Ohio. EDGAR C.STEPHAN SNACKTIME-ANYTIME Jordan. The couple moved to East Jordan Funeral services for Edgar (Ed) C. Mr. Cameron was a sales repre­ two years ago from Coldwater. Stephan, 60, of Boyne City, were sentative for A.L. Welding Corp. of Mr. Parshall was a veteran of held Oct. 8 at Wachterhauser Fun­ Bakery Treats Livonia, retiring in 1981. World War U, serving in the U.S. eral Home in Alpena. The Rev. He was a member of the Ameri­ Army with the 214th Military Pol^ Allen Valkema officiated and burial can Legion in Royal Oak. icy, participating in the Battle of the was in an Alpena cemetery. Bulge, the Normandy Invasion and Survivors include his wife, the Mr. Stephan died Oct. 5, 1984 at other historic World War II cam­ former Arlene G. Watson, whom he Petoskey Nursing Center. paigns fought on the European g Honey Bran married June 4, 1946, in Troy; three He was born May 21, 1924 in Rogers City and had resided in the Boyne City and Horton Bay area for Bread several years. He was a sign painter 1 Lb. Loaf and an amateur magician. THE NUVISION Survivors include two brothers, c Sour Cream Otto Stephan and Harry Stephan, both of Alpena. 79 Donuts Hospital to hold Regular 6/$1.09 SAVE 30C IT'S EASY TO SEE J 8*'Sqitare diabetes classes 6 FOR

No Extra Charges Charlevoix Area betes and the use of At NuVision you don't Hospital and the East the health care system. pay extra for plastic, Jordan Family Health The third and fourth oversize or strong Center are presenting session will concen­ prescription a series of classes des­ trate on diet, meal 79« lenses. Lifelens*" igned especially for planning, food prepar­ Limited Warranty persons with diabetes ation, exercise, how to Lifelens""is warranted by and their families, at cope with holidays, the NuVision against cracking, the East Jordan Family use of alcohol and the peeling, scratching or Health Center, begins importance of weight other damage under ning Monday, Oct. 22, control. , Vision Care from 7-9 p.m. Insurance normal use and proper Each of these free These free classes, care for the life of the sessions will be held at open to all diabetics original prescription. Ask the East Jordan Fam­ and their families, will DELI for details. ily Health Center. No Co-Pay be conducted for four Registration will be at consecutive Monday You benefit 6;45 Monday, Oct. 22. Low prices, everyday evenings. Each class from NuVision For further information NuVision con­ will focus on a differ­ /SPECIAlT quality, selection and call 536-2206. service And NuVision sistently ent aspect of diabetes. brings you The emphasis will be pays you Co-Pay. Unci Leveling Leon's the best on managing the Re*d Building quality, disease so that diabe­ . Excavating . .Building Sftcwor* selection tics can lead full and and service ' active lives. We hav* tti« Equipment ind Spring-Action M if trials that you ntad. Potato Salad Frames at the best price available. The first class, Oct. 22, will be an overview Regular $1.69 lb • of diabetes, covering SAVE 50t an understanding of diabetes, how diabetics feel and the medica­ iflFfVTN tions used in diabetes. $119 The second session will concentrate on the OAIU-WEAR SOFT CONTACTS management of ,0THF/?S NuVision's exclusive diabetes, including u Spring-ActiorrFrames hygiene, diabetic -two Itll- Blliworth, Michigan 4»71» provide flexibility to protect EXTENDED-WEATENDED-WEi R emergencies, home the arms of your frames SOFIFT CONTACONTACTC S glucose monitoring call for Fr»» Citlmaf* from becoming loose and complications of dia­ offer a comfortable snug fit. »229* The ft^lM„ Difference. INSURANCE I)' hi 5nao.ro 0 0 It's easy to see. JOHN BEST AGENCY, INC.

Gaylord-Midway Family Discount Center 732-7518 Dlv. Guyot-Hlckn-Andcnwn and AMHK. Boyne City 102 S. Main 582-6704 It>l 6) 1616) 1616) Petoskey-Giantway Shopping Center 347-6054 547-40()2 .5.1()-.1.104 .SM-hOhl •Includes nye examination Tnal Wennng Plan Cate kit oxlia Charlevoix East Jordan Boyne Cily Otlfir good al participating otdces only ^^^ Port-Air Pima 124 Main St. no E. w«t« st

mm mm mmm 1«

6 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS • October 10, 1884 FALL SPORTS SCHEDULES

EAST JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL BOYNE CITY HIGH SCHOOL FALL 1984-85 Football Schedule SPORTS SCHEDULE Sept. 7 Elk Rapids WO^^Away 1984 Sept. 14 Charlevoix \.oST Heme VARSITY FOOTBALL - Game Time 7:30 Sept. 22 Inland Lafees v.oS'V Away Sept. 7 Harbor Springs vP^ -^3eme- Sept. 20 BeHaire—^o^^fome Sept. 14 Gaylord— \p& - Home Oct. 5 Petiston yO& Away Sept. 21 St. Ignace- v.oSt Away Oct. 12 Harbor Springs Away Sepk-28- Charlevoix vo^ —Heme- Oct. 19 Mancelona Home Qct. 5 Sault (Homocomii^Q^ Homo Oct. 26 Gaylord St. Mary's Away Oct. 12 Onaway Away Nov. 2 Central Lake Home Oct. 19 Grayling Away Oct. 26 Rogers City Home Game time: 7:30 p.m., except Sept. 22, Nov. 2 Petoskey Away 1 p.m. Varsity Coach: Mr. Bob McCullough Mr. Bob Wollenberg

EAST JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL 1984-85 J.V. Football Schedule

Sept. 5 Bit Rapltln Homo Boptilg Quarierofar- Oept.80 Inland Iakev- SeptrSft- JMIU1W Oct.4 Pellstun— Hew» Oct. 11 Harbor Springs Home Oct. 17 Mancelona Away Oct. 24 Gaylord St. Mary's Home Nov. 1 Central Lake Away Oh Sept. 5, 20, 26, Oct. 4, 17, games start 7 p.m. On Sept. 13 Oct. 11 and Oct. 24, at 6:30. On Nov. 1, 7:30.

BOYNE CITY HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY—GAME TIME 5:00 p.m. Boyne Meets: Boyne Mt. Deer Lake Golf Course Sept. 11 Doyne/Gaylartl at Charievoa Sept. 18 MautetuuujrDuiit iuidau at Borne- Sept. 18 Ohai'lu i uU ut Duj uu Oi>j Sep*. Bg Dujue/Qayluid ut Rugeis Ott.8 Boyne Oily a> Putuuhey Oct. 13 Petoskey Invitational* Oct. 18 Elk Rapids Invitationals Oct. 20 Conference at Charlevoix Oct. 23 Gaylord Invitationals Oct. 27 Regional Nov. 3 State Finals Coach: Rick Fowler

EAST JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL 1984-85 Girls' Basketball Schedule

Sept. 11 — Charlevnui Sept. 18 Ellsworth Bept. 18 , Inland LtdWB- Oept. no Peteehey Beptiflt M—solo—, OeptiW' Hailm Oprimga Oct.fr OeuUulUke— Oct. 4 Pellstuu Oct. 11 Oet.-fr- qajkaUDt. Maiy's Oct. 16 Oct. 11 Inland Lakes Home Oct. 18 Oct. 16 Bellaire Away Oct. 23 Oct. 18 Mancelona Home Oct. 25 Oct. 23 Harbor Springs Away Oct. 30 Nov. 1 Oct. 25 Central Lake Home Nov. 6 Oct. 30 Pellston Home Nov. 8 Nov. 1 Gaylord St. Mary's Home Nov.13 Nov. 6 Boyne City Away Inland Lakes Nov. 8 Ellsworth Away {Parents Nov. 13 Charlevoix Away Nov. 15 Ellsworth Nov. 19 Boyne City (scrimmage) Home Nov. 20 Boyne City District Tournament Nov. 20 Bellaire Home Begins Nov. 26th All games start at 6:30 p.m. except on Sept. 20, Nov. 13, Games begin at 6:30 p.m. and Nov. 19, at 6:15. Support your home team...We do and so should you

Carey's Corner Market John Kempton, D.D.S. Lake Street Video Jordan Valley Pharmacy Kevin Steely, D.D.S. Little Lena's McRae-Simmons Lumber Lindsay Insurance The Sportsman 1st National Bank & Trust Lena's Wine Cellar Ben Franklin, East Jordan Jordan Valley Greenhouse M and A Electric Bob and Jean's Party Store Hite Drug Chipman Plumbing & Heating, Inc. F. O. Barden & Son, Inc. Galmores Moore's Hardware, Inc. Barretts of Boyne, Fine Furniture United Technologies Richard W. May, Attorney Blake's Auto & Truck Service Nordic Bar Northland Tobacco Boyne Avenue Greenhouse Huff Pharmacy Northern Eye Associates, P.C. Boyne City IGA-Meat Specialties Bruneel Motor Sales Seals & Roberts Construction Co. Jordan Plumbing and Heating Country Star Market & Restaurant Century 21 - Kowalske and Associates Main Street Clothing Sherman's Appliance Control Engineering Co., Boyne City East Jordan Iron Works Jack and Linda Caverly Boyne Country Party Shop & Party Store E. East Jordan Family Health Center Charlevoix County Press Glen's Markets-Boyne City & East Jordan Powder Puff Beauty Shop -. Jim Daniels Carpentry Northwestern State Bank B & B Roofing Trumco Construction Prestige Press Timothy Donald Arner, attorney at law Advance General Store Call 582-6761 to have your name included as a supporter of the teams.

mm mm mmmmmmm CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS - October 10, 1904 Boyne wins battle, beats Soo 6-0 gets out of cellar

BY JERRY FROATS The mysteries of Homecoming Chris Howard hit Wandrie with a 7 were unveiled for the Boyne City yard pass in the series, but on fourth Rambler fans Friday night, as the and 15 to go, the Ramblers went for school spirit came alive and the a coffin corner punt. The punt Ramblers added spice to the angled into the endzone and the Soo evening by posting their first season took over on their own 20 yard line. victory while honored parents Neither team could get anything looked on. rolling on two exchanges and the The game had been billed as the Ramblers had their punt blocked to battle of the basement by confer­ give the Soo their best field posi­ ence followers, and the 6-0 win put tion of the game at the Rambler 43 the 0-4 Sault St. Marie Blue Devils yard line. further into the hole. It turned out to The Blue Devils ran into a wall of be a grueling ground game' as the blue jerseys on three plays and went griders hit each other violently to the air on fourth down, but C. throughout the game and tempers Howard played the receiver well and flared at end. broke up the potential first down The Soo elected to receive the pass. The Ramblers turned the ball opening kick-off, but on their very over on a fumble near the Soo 30 first play the ball was fumbled and yard line, but Norm Howard came Dave Wandrie jumped at the chance through the line to drop a sack on for a recovery. Even with the game's the Blue Devil quarterback and first turnover going their way, Dave Milks intercepted for the Boyne City was pushed backwards Ramblers. to the Soo 34 yard line and turned it Boyne City decided to stay with over on downs. their rushing game in the series and The Ramblers kept the action on advanced the ball to the Soo 14 yard the Blue Devils side of the field line, but a fumble and an illegal throughout the entire first half as procedure penalty forced the Ram­ the Boyne City defense never let the blers into a passing situation. The Soo get close to mid-field. The Blue pass was intercepted in the endzone Devils elected to punt on four and an inadvertant whistle sounded, On this play, the Ramblers went with a sweep to the left and this one went the basement of the M.H.S.C. Friday night as they sat on a 6-0 lead separate fourth downs and the Ram­ causing the action to halt and the for about five yards as Craig Napont prepares to lay a heavy block on the throughout the second half. blers held excellent field position Blue Devils lost their tempers with tackier and Chris Howard turns the corner. The Ramblers stuck the Soo into after each punt, but their offense the officials and were hit with fizzled each time they neared the double ejections from the game and goal line. a 10 yard penalty. This set the East Jordan falls to Pellston, 18-12 Boyne City played more extrava­ Devils up extra deep with a first and gantly on their fourth down oppor­ 20 yards to go. tunities, going for the first down The Soo went to the air again with three times, but coming up short. time running short but couldn't hit a The Ramblers elected to punt the receiver and turned it over to the now two wins, three losses for season ball away twice and both punts put Ramblers. Boyne City ran three the Blue Devils deep into their own plays and were penalized to give up territory. the ball again. The Soo was still BY STEVE GEE Later in the second quarter, the Mike Gitre of the Hornets recover­ Pellston quarterbacks, Tim Boyne City performed consider­ passing with 11 seconds left in the East Jordan Red Devils fell to the Red Devils scored again on a six ed a Devil fumble. Later in the Bonter (who was injured late in the ably better in their first drive of the game when Todd Fall hauled down better sting of the Pellston Hornets yard touchdown pass to Thorn Ash- quarter, Randy Davis got his first of third quarter) and Ron Jurek com­ second half, as they received the an interception and the Ramblers in a thriller, 18-12, last Friday night. ton from Lytle; the big play of the two interceptions. bined for 107 yards passing, kick-off and constantly ground it out sat on the ball to win the game. Neither team scored until 10:33 drive being a 14 yard pass on third Pellston scored the final points of completing three of 13 passes with a to their objective, the Soo's goal The Ramblers totaled 188 yards into the first quarter, when down and 15. Pellston retaliated the game early into the fourth touchdown and an interception. line. rushing against the Soo, with C. Pellston's senior quarterback, Tim later in the quarter when Randy quarter when Randy Davis scored The Devils were held to 89 total Craig Napont was the main ball Napont gathering the largest share Bonter, connected with Ron Jurek Davis scrambled across the goal line his second touchdown, a five yard yards rushing with Snowden earning carrier on the drive, getting five at 82 yards. T. Napont gained 60 on a 46-yard touchdown pass. The with a one yard touchdown run. The run, making the final score 18-12 in *S4 of them. Nachazel gained 33 assignments for 47 yards, gained. yards while Wandrie ran for 46 two point conversion failed and, at touchdown was set up with a 46 yard favor of Pellston. "yards and Dave Russell got 16 Tony Napont and Wandrie ran well yards. the end of the first quarter, Pellston pass from Bonter to Randy Terwil- yards. East Jordan was hit for 12 on the scoring drive also, and On defense, C. Napont totaled six held a slim 6-0 lead. liger. At halftime, the two teams East Jordan's junior quarterback, negative yards to make a 77 yard net Wandrie carried it into the endzone unassisted tackles with three Dave Russell, junior fullback of were in a 12-12 deadlock. Bill Lytle, completed seven of 16 total. for a 6-0 lead. assists. Fall came up with five the Red Devils, scored East Jor­ In the third quarter, neither team passes for 78 yards, with a touch­ For the defense, Jim Roberts got After the ensuing kick-off, the Soo unassisted tackles and three assists, dan's first points on a two-yard scored, although the Red Devils had down and two interceptions. Mike the hit on 17 tackles while R.C. went to the air, but Darren Everest and Mike Mansfield also had five touchdown run. A 17-yard pass a couple of scoring opportunities Goebel and Pete Zoulek each had Smith totaled 12 takedowns, four of got an interception to give the unassisted tackles with two assists. completion from Bill Lytle to Pete spoiled by turnovers. East Jordan two pass receptions for the Devils. thtm unassisted. Dale Schroeder Ramblers a first down. A 15 yard Norm Howard totaled six takedowns Zoulek set up the score. was on Pellston's 30 yard line when While Todd Nachazel had the Devils took 10 tackles and Russell got in on penalty was assessed to the Ram­ and Everest, Ramie Leist, Wandrie, only "take-away" with an intercep­ five tackles. Nachazel and Jeff Gee blers and they began the drive with and Dale Sutton all were given BC golfers post wins tion. contributed four tackles each. 25 yards to go for a first and 10. credit for four tackles. Business briefs in area highlight new operations BY JERRY FROATS of 52 posted by Bill because of better visi­ previous location." to make recapped tires. Opening plans for son, the offices were Bemie and Donna The Boyne City golf Casper for a 235-234 Boyne Cifc^s down­ bility and the aspect of The store also sells The molds are already Pippins, the newest the headquarters of the Schmitt want everyone team has been coming edge. town district grew by having walk-in traffic. televisions and satellite in place and the train­ restaurant in Boyne Bieganowski Real Es­ to stop in to see the on strong in recent one business after the The four regulars "We can see the dishes, along with ing for the operation is City, are underway, tate Company. The many items that they matches, and posted Boyne Appliance Store were Joe Schlink with a results of our move al­ general appliances. underway. The com­ with the opening of the magazine will be bring­ carry for men. The two more wins. One finished their move to 42, Todd Buckmaster ready," saiJ Dave * * * pany expects to be sel­ new eating place some­ ing an international grand opening is going against hosting Kal­ South Lake Street. The 43, Paul Zink 47, Merle store was previously Vondran, the owner of Things are shaping ling recapped tires time this month. While business to the Boyne on until the end of the kaska on Wednesday, Carson 50. located on the outskirts Boyne Appliances. up for the new part of from their Boyne City there is still a lot left to City area dealing with week. and another over Gay- In Wednesday's of town and moved to "We are having much the Riverside Tire bus­ location as well as set­ do to complete the rest­ the shipping industry lord here in Rambler link-up, Casper shot a ting up other dealers * * * the downtown location more traffic into the iness as they are in­ aurant, which will on the Great Lakes. country. 40 to win overall while throughout the north. If you have any tid­ store than at our stalling new equipment serve lunches only to The company formerly bits that you want in Last Monday Boyne Carson took 41 strokes, EAST JORDAN LADIES » * * LEAGUE STANDINGS start, the cooks have was working out of the this new feature, call City played to a 182 Buckmaster and Week of 9-26-84 had many years of ex­ Elmira area, but with our office at 582-6761 stroke deadlock and Schlink were at 46 each teams w I. perience in operating the owners moving in­ so that we can add the match was decided SJC Sales, inc. 74'/3 45'/3 and totaled a 173-186 restaurants in the to the Boyne City area, them. on a fifth player score La Pete's 71 49 Owner offering win. Hite's Drug Store 66 54 Boyne Falls area. they moved the pub­ Carey's Market 65½ 54½ • » * lishing headquarters to Chickadees 64½ 55½ Boyne. Watson's Aircraft 64 56 waterfront building site One more store will Gulf 8. Western 64 56 * * » ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Gemini Pro Shop 6? 5B be filled when the Sea­ Campbell Agency 52½ "67'/j way Review Company The grand opening is American Legion 49½ 70½ Picture a nice babbling brook running past your future home on its starts their publishing underway at the Main Observe your enemies, CITY OF BOYNE CITY Gemini Lanes 49 71 for they first find out J& J Auto Parts 37½ 87½ way to the lake. Picture the nice times you will have with over 100 feet business here in Boyne Street Clothing Com­ of historic Horton Bay frontage, with the kids swimming, or sailing, your faults. Antisthenes Water System Improvements Hlgn Individual Game City in the former law pany in East Jordan and you just watching the boats on the water. Picture over 150 Well House No. 3 Lori McNeil 215 offices of Tom Ander­ with prizes, coffee and Jane Mayhew 190 different kinds of wild flowers that bloom every spring, from common son. Before Ander­ other goodies. Owners Ruby Diplinski 187 ones to orchids. Contract No. 2 High Individual Series This could be yours, as this exclusive property has just come on the Kaaren Bennett 496 489 market place. Eleven acres in all, the septic system is three-quarters Sealed Bids will be received by the City of Sandy Smith End of Season Renee Fisher 487 installed and just waiting for you to build your dream home. Call Boyne City at the Office of the City Man­ 616-582-6761 or 582-2345, or call any local real estate agent, for more ager, 319 N. Lake Street, Boyne City, Mich­ High Team Game Carey's Cor. Market 1048 information on this beautiful waterfront homesite. igan 49712 until 2:00 p.m., E.D.T., Thurs­ Chick A dees 1027 Gulf &. Western 1021 SAVINGS NOW day, October 25, 1984, at which time and place said Bids will be opened and publicly read aloud High Team Series on al Carey's Cor, Mkt, 3017 for the following approximate quantities of GulfS. Western 2914 work: J& J Auto Ports 2902 TORO mowers, lawn vacs coffee Cup League 10 2-04 How do you build your IRA on 11 ft. X 21 ft. Concrete Block Well House Nelson's Farm imp. 14 6 Construction. Rainbow Bar 13 7 Jerry's Body Shop 12 8 experience rather than gimmicks? Save more TODAY! Electrical Construction. Petrle Construction 8 12 Chemical Feed Systems. Jordan Heating 7 13 Round Table Rest. A 14 No problem. 203 L.F. of 12 inch Water Main. High Series INTEREST FREE lay-away plan Telemetry System. Nancy Shlpe 453 It seems everyone's interested in getting your Individual 128 L.F. of 6 ft. Chain Link Fence. Katie Miller 445 Retirement Account.-with handsome offers from interest Jeanne Pllte 445 bonuses to free toasters. Auto-Owners has been planning on all Grading - Seeding. High Game Helen Cook 166 retirement incomes long before there was an IRA. And Kaaren Bennett 165 they can also provide the accurate, timely records you'll Said Contract No. 2 shall be bid as a complete Jeanne Pllte 160 SNOWBLOWERS! Mary Herbon had 44 pins need for the Internal Revenue Service, package bid as listed above. Local contrac­ over average for her series. lust ask your "no problem" Auto-Owners agent how you tors are encouraged to submit bids on the We carry all accessories E.J. Senior Citliens can build your IRA on experience rather than gimmicks. package bid and prime contractors are urged to 10-30-14 use local sub-contractors for parts of the pro­ Krimmel 10 « Tune your SNOWBLOWER Now! Miller m 6 ject. Settler « ' nMfM&*n'ffoft&- ,2 Bring it in to us for expert service Contract Documents and bid requirements Bennett 3 Men's High Series and specifications are on file with the City clerk. Jim Bennett 510 Phone 616-582-6697. Wm. Krimmel 493 STARK'S Bennett Krimmel 481 R.A. Campbell Agency, Inc. The City of Boyne City reserves the right to Men's High Game accept or reject any or all Bids and to waive any Wm- Krimmel Wm. Krimmel 193 locations In Bo\nc Cll\ and EaM Jordan TOTAL 183 . informality in any Bids, and to accept all or any Jim Bennett I.H.-.SH2-0512 616-5.16-2268 number of items aa defined in the Proposal, Women-iHIgh Series SERVICE 432 415 421 , "Serving the area »lncc 1926" should it consider same to be in its' best Gladys Saltier 10 Women's High Game Boyne City M-75 S.~ 582-6812 interest. Oct- »• Gladys SBtfler 184 168 156

mm «•• ••• m

CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS - October 10, 1984 Both Boyne Falls teams take wins over Wolverine last week BY JERRY FROATS area. With six minutes ing with just four peo­ the second quarter and 32-30, but Renee Rey­ Both Boyne Falls left in the half, Boyne ple on the court, Boyne substituted freely as nolds stormed back to girls' basketball teams Falls enjoyed a 20-7 Falls held them back they piled up a 20-6 tie it up for the Log­ emerged from Thurs­ lead that came from easily. halftime lead. gers at 34 all. Wol­ day's home action with their stiff full court Churchill had an­ Wolverine turned verine took a one point victories. The Junior press. Wolverine broke other great night for the tables on the Log­ lead on a free throw Varsity Loggers won an the press quite a few the Loggers as she hit gers to open the sec­ and Winhusen overtime thriller 38-35, times, but the speed of for 19 points and re­ ond half as the Wild­ followed suit for an­ and the Varsity rolled the Loggers defense bounded 23 missed cats 2-1-2 defense gave other tie as Wolver­ to a 60-50 win over the forced many of the fast shots. Kris Bell and Boyne Falls some trou­ ine had collected too Wildcats of Wolverine. break shots to miss. McNew also hit double ble. The passes to the many fouls and played The varsity began Four minutes into figures at 12 points middle of the key were with four girls. Rey­ their game using a 1 the third quarter, the each, Bell took 20 re­ picked off repeatedly nolds hit two free 2-2 defense with Kim Loggers were up 34- bounds. Mary Murray by the center and Wol­ throws to give the Log­ McNew playing the 19 and Wolverine be­ had eight points as she verine's fast break got gers a 36-36 lead and point position and held gan getting good outlet went 4 of 6 at the free them back into the Grubaugh put up an the Wildcats scoreless passes on the fast throw line. Sandy game at 26-25, mid­ offensive rebound to until three minutes re­ break and scored 10 Towne went one better way through the fourth end the game. mained in the quarter. points for a 41-29 hitting 5 of six charity quarter. Pam Gru- The Lady Loggers were Boyne Falls lead going shots for her points. baugh hit two free Reynolds put herself outstanding on the into period four. Collette Sparks hit a throws to give the Log­ into double figures boards in the period, The Loggers opened basket for 2 points and gers a 28-26 cushion, with 11 points. Winhu­ but had trouble the game up using a Dianne Massey sank but the Wildcats came sen followed with 9 converting the re­ slow and deliberate two free throws. back with a basket and points, and Grubaugh bounds into points zone offense that ate In the JV game, a free throw to tie it up got 6 points long with until the Logger full up the first half of the Boyne Falls took a at 28-28. With 30 sec­ 14 rebounds. Debbie court press got going quarter. With 3:25 re­ commanding 10-0 first onds left in the game, Gillespie scored 4 and Boyne Falls held a maining to play, Boyne quarter score as the Lisa Winhusen was as­ points, two of them in 15-5 first quarter lead. Falls led 51-31 and the full court press paid off sisted by Grubaugh in The Wolverine Wildcats attempted to use « full the pressure as is demonstrated by Kim McNew on the crucial overtime The Loggers carried press came to an end. handsomely, and the taking a 30-28 lead, but period. Lisa Topolin- court preu against the Loggers Thursday night, this fast break to a lay-up. their 2-1-2 zone offense Wolverine found 2-1-2 offense worked to Wolverine got one to but some of the Boyne Falls girls were able to beat ski, Kelly Payton, and into period two and it energy for a final spurt a tee as most of their fall through as the buz­ Linda Koeman all hit worked well for them that netted them passes and shots found zer sounded the end of for 2 points apiece, and as Monique Churchill enough points to close the marks. regulation time. Susan Massey added EJ JVs start win streak scored repeatedly from the gap to 56-46, but The junior Loggers The Wildcats got the one point. the middle of the key BY JERRY FROATS the barrier in the sec­ swered points to win. score into the fourth with the Wildcats play­ used a 1-2-2 defense in jump in the overtime at The East Jordan JV ond period, getting two The early game quarter. basketball team broke field goals each. Angel found East Jordan Brenda Drenth and the Red Devil losing Noirot and Looze ad­ holding a 9-4 first quar­ Miller were the main­ streak Thursday night, ded free throws to ter lead as four of the stays for the Devils in Ramblers lose in wild game and the varsity nearly make an 18-13 halftime starting five girls scor­ the final leg of the carried it through in score in favor of the ed a bucket apiece, and game as they were the in a very physical game the second game, but it Hornets. Pellston was held to a only girls to hit as BY JERRY FROATS zak went four of five at thought there might be Montgomery seemed where both teams took was not to be so as Pellston outscored basket and a free Pellston came up with The Rambler girls the charity strip. Tam­ a cover on the basket to take up a little slack a beating. Pellston got a last min­ East Jordan 10-8 in throw. 10 points to end the played a wild game my Winters hit two as the Ramblers could by scoring 16 points. Thursday night against free throws and the ute spurt and pulled it period three as only The Devils were out- game. Petoskey tossed up only hit three buckets Winters and Guznkzak the Petoskey Northmen Ramblers totaled 18 away, 42-29. two Devils got on the scored by one point in some 35 shots under in the final period and hit for eight points and came out on the points in for a 27-21 scoreboard in the quar­ the second period, but Miller was the lone the basket and took an Winters and Keisha each as Linda Biegan- In the varsity game, short end of a close one lead at halftime. ter. retained a 16-12 advan­ player on the game to 11-9 first period lead as Crozier were in deep owski got three, and the offense seemed to 50-45. Both teams were the Ramblers got a Petoskey hit five lay- foul trouble. The Devils tightened tage going into the hit double figures at 17 Kerry Harvey, Coleen have trouble hitting as sporting identical win- slow start. ups in the third quar­ the score in the final third period, Kristy points. Drenth totaled Toton, and Sue Bie- the Devils only came loss records before the ter along with three quarter, but with Baker Miller helped the She- eight points while In the second quar­ The key to the game ganowski all added two up with three charity game, but Boyne City field goals to outpoint fouled out East Jor­ Devils out considera­ Chris Nietupski hit for ter, Julie Montgomery may have been that points. shots to trail 8-3 in the dropped to 2-5 and the got hot for eight-points Boyne City 17-10. opening quarter. dan fell behind in the bly with eight points as 5 points and Jari Crozier was held to just Northmen went to 3-4, and Michelle Guznic- Coach Jack Caverly four points, but J. Darla Looze and closing moments as the East Jordan took a Chanda came up with 4 Danielle Baker broke Hornets hit six unan­ commanding 30-20 points. Island school hosting tourney Middle school EJ JVs take win The Beaver Island morning, and should The Tournament information, contact Athletic Association end at 6:00 p.m. weekend is also Fall- Shari Hogue, Princi­ will be hosting the Color Tour weekend on pal, at Beaver Island totaled 176 yards rush­ displaying stamps The Beaver Island BY JERRY FROATS drive with a 15 yard First Annual Island Beaver Island. The Community School. ing while Steve Dionne Athletic Association Continuing with run-in and the conver­ Soccer Tournament on public is invited. All (616) 448-2582. sion was scored on a ran for 54 yards. will also host a dance „their winning ways, The Benjamin will be writing an es­ October 12, 13 and 14, for all team members, proceeds will go to the East Jordan's JV foot­ pass from Greg Kitson Shannon Olstrum Franklin Stamp Club at say on stamp collect­ 1984. Beaver Island Athletic to Don Reich. The Hor­ and Reich led the de­ who will be leaving on ball team handed the the Boyne City Middle ing or drawing a pos­ Teams will arrive on Sunday morning. Association. For more Pellston Hornets their nets were held score­ fense in tackles with School will observe ter for the art contest. Friday evening, and first season loss in a less through the sec­ six each while Steve "National Stamp Col­ The public is invited will be staying at Cen­ 26-6 Red Devil victory. ond quarter while Smith and Dionne had lecting Month" during to attend the second tral Michigan Univer­ How can you guarantee that you The Devils took con­ Terry Burt put the de­ four apiece. Mike Root the week of Oct. 15- annual Student Stamp sity's Biological Sta­ trol of the game early fense on the score­ and Smith both re­ 19. Many students will Show next week in the tion. Games will start could replace your home? as Darren Graham cap­ board with a 35 yard covered fumbles for be displaying their col­ Middle School library at 9:00 a.m., Saturday ped East Jordan's pass interception for a the Devils. lections while others during school hours. No problem. 14-0 Red Devil lead at intermission. Auto-Owners Homeowners Policy offers optional Pellston took the ball guaranteed home replacement cost coverage for homes that to the Devil 3 yard line qualify. It's broader coverage—so you'll never run out of money for covered losses. It may be more economical than RENTH and finally punched it Pajtas\ pi-tash\ nl: your current policy that doesn't include guaranteed home in for a third period replacement. Just ask your "no problem" Auto-Owners score of 14-6. Shortly agent to tell you how Homeowners protection can be no after, Graham put East Candidate for 33rd Circuit Court Judge with problem for you and your home. Jordan up by 14 points OTHERS with another drive cap­ the most experience in criminal law and ping run of four yards. Since 194a Early in the final per­ domestic relations. Muddy driveway? iod, with East Jordan Messy Yard? deep into their own 2: Candidate on non-partisan ballot for Let us Help you,... territory, Graham •Processed road gravel 33rd Circuit Court Judge to be elected RUEGSEGGER-STANLEY Top soU •Fill sand burst through the mid­ Washed stone dle and got away from November 6th. RICHARD M. PAJTAS INSURANCE AGENCY Riprap everybody for a 97 yard Price quotations & delivery touchdown run. Situe 1905 Information paid by Citizens for Pajtas, 301 Michigan^Ave., Charlevoix 49720 Ellsworth, Mich 497» Graham's 16 carries 106 Water St., Boyne City, MI 582-6251 616-588-2345-

ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT PUBLIC HEARING STATEMENTOFCASH RECEIPTS BOYNE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS STATEMENT OF REVENUES, TRANSFERS ANDCASH DISBURSEMENTS GENERALFUND AND EXPENDITURES BOYNE CITY BALANCE SHEET ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS MEETING JIJA.B66 Jl74,s60 0 JI5A.S64 Thursday, October 18,1984 S<-72,318 5311,;»9 TOTAL WVCTlft t 10.001 )150,000 7:00 p.m. TJ,6« U3.2JS H,- 677 »281,910 173 TOTAL EtrnroiTUMJ Commission Chambers STATEMENT OF GENERAL LONG-TERM DEBT City Hall •TOTAL ASSTH )195,.100 GENERAL LONG-TERM DEBT GROUP OF ACCOUNTS ) 7,376 0 iffl 20,11) Pursuant to rules and regulations as set by 0 t 111,Ml 1 U0.U7 1,oM 7. .323.357 the Boyne City Zoning Ordinance concerning ij( 11,(.75,000 variances, the Boyne City Zoning Board of >J1 Appeals has scheduled a Public Hearing for • Ml Building L»*la C»pie«lll»rf - TOTAL AVAILABLE AMD TO HI fUDVlKfj it.*7i.w» tLBESs Thursday, October 18, 1984, at 7:00 p.m., in the TOTAL LtAMHTlKS I SCHOOLSERVICE FUND Commission Chambers of City Hall, 319 North BALANCESHEET STATEMENT OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES OENERALLONG TERM DEBT PAYABLE Lake Street, to consider the following request: ANDTRANSFERS ll'l 5*rl»l flondi Fiyiblt »,*JJ,000 ll.UJ.M Land nod Bulldinf, Laiia CABU* Iliad - fc-a car/in m* AUL. 5 U.ISS J 9,131 TOTAL AiSm a.m TOTja. null*! UJUC-TllH M8T fATASU! 1. A request from Dr. Gary Mellon, 119 W. 13.181,71» »,»7,767 »,»71.009 tiuUiiM 2ot,m 1B2,»13 Lincoln Street for a Zoning Variance oti a ) u.ais !3,I*«,Q92 ...w° * 8.»91 back-yard and side-yard set backs, in order to 4 si, i*6, aid 1 U.600 52.101.1.21 1l.M9.8M TOTAL LIABILITIES t mTO KALAMCI construct a 24 foot by 24 foot two car garage on .rtin. S.r i,:«,6it l.iOO.H* 11..91 his property. :»1 OueUy n'.ita H.7I7 STATEMENT OF REVENUES AND EXPENDITURETURES IfciBtnr o( BulKtlnfi 43.917 37.m a. He is requesting a back-yard set-back of 1TUB HUM JVM 10. ;-j*t .^T*4£ Nuaftar of CluirMa 16 feet 10 inches, instead of the required 25 feet TOTAL EtPlffOITTJlttS AKTJ ntAJBfTU i3,-.»0.;3 12*4 li?i 11*1, MO 1177,)73 Aitatxr nt *qu*t«J (utltlaa rilldatit pu»Ui i».t» in R-2 Zoning District. *J*

Hall during regular business hours by calling It It i*all*>la far ImptatlM U *€ at tin « (fc* *- f—• r nfu. (816) 682-6697. CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS - October 10, 1984 9 Legal Notice KBIOLUTtON PUBLICATION NQTICB SERVICE j DICUilD I1TATE Commlwtontr Ingalls of- 1 Classified ads f«rtd tha following r«olutk>n (TATIOFMICHIOAN 125 Lost & fnyn^ 255 Garage & and movod It* adoption, sup- PROBATE COURT 400 Apartments 505 Help Wanted 655 Automotive porttd by Commlsslonar COUNTY OF CH ARLBVOIX LOST - New navy blue Kummage Sale Slow*. FILBHO l«7« DIRECTORY for ren^ Part-Time Parts & Service Estate of Alicia Carson, man a ski jacket with WHEREAS, a petition was 371-44-tlie. 3 In. BUSINESS CARD 6d n GARAGE SALE International Harves­ racalvad (rem Sixty-six (it) T , Pj Griping from CHARMING, modern APPLICATIONS are fraaholdars In Marlon Town­ TAKE NOTICE: On Octo ONLY $6 PER WEEK 1116 North Lake be­ ter 304, 345, 392,re­ ship, Charltvolx County, to ber22, lVI4at y:30 A.M., In JG. Penneys. Lost on split level furnished now being accepted for the probate courtroom, Char­ tween Silver & Court built engines. We have reclassify tht following des­ bench near athletic apartment for rent in correspondents to the cribed road from Natural levoix. Michigan, before General Sirvii-M Hon. John T. Murphy, Judge Sts., Boyne City. Boyne Falls w/view of Charlevoix County the very beat prices. Beauty to county local road, lockers at Boyne City to wit: of Probate, a hearing will be Thursday only, 9-5. If BARNES MOTORS, held on the petition of Merle High School on Oct 4 Boyne Mountain. 1 Press in East Jordan All that part of that road RECEPTIONS, BANQUETS, FAMILY rainy, to be held next Carson requesting that Merle bedroom, living room, and Boyne Falls. 582-6340. commonly known as Lake 26 Carson Be appointed Per­ REUNIONS AND ANNIVERSARIES — Please caU 582-3367. Road In Marion Township. week. Moped, floppy- kitchen w/snack bar, Looking for sports sonal Representative of Affordable facilities. Catered or not catered, 704 Appliance T33NR1W, commencing at Alicia Carson who lived at eared rabbits, glass­ paved parking, $200 reporters, neighborhood the southeast comer of Sec­ Box 1451, Boyne City, Mich­ with dance floor, Boyne Valley Lodge 130 Persnnalc tion Js; thence northwesterly ware and misc. news columnists and igan and who died January Walloon Lake, 535-2475. plus utilities, refer­ Service ' across Sections 26 and 23 and 11, 1»s3. others. Send applica­ part of section 14, along said ences required. No WE'LL FIX IT! Brooks's Lake 26 Road to Its Intersec­ 1 Creditors are notified that 267 Mobile Home pets or children. tions to: Charlevoix Appliance Service. tion with Marlon Center Road copies of all claims against PIANO TUNING—Gordon Wheeler, 42 years 549-2194. County Press, P.O. Box on the line common to Sec­ the Deceased must be pres­ experience. 12 years factory experience. Supplies 582-6217. tions u and IS, ented, personally.or by mall, A., Boyne City. AND, WHEREAS,this Board to both the Personal Repres­ Phone 548-5592. FOR SALE - New fold- ' 440 Houses 753 Legal Service*- has set Its meeting on August entative and to the Court on 510 Help Wanted 21, 1M4, at 1.-00 p.m., at the or before February 22, 1985. down pick-up camper, for rent Marlon Township Building, Notice Is further given that VACUUM CLEANERS complete sales and -Sales ATTORNEY SERVICES located In Marlon Township, the estate will then be as­ new enclosed cargo BOYNE CITY - One Attorney, William P. for a public hearing upon said signed to entitled persons service, new, used, reconditioned, $10 and trailers, pick-up HELP WANTED Petition and due notice of appearing of record. up. Sewing machines, new, used and bedroom furnished Battiste, Jr. Call 582- said hearing having been covers, travel trailer. SALES October 3.19114 serviced. The Sweep Shop 347-1320. house on Lake Charle­ 2887 for appointment. given by publication in the Merle Carson Also mobile home sup­ Need positive, outgo­ Charlevoix Courier, Charle voix. $250 per month, House calls, evening volx County Press, and the Box 1451 Boyne City, Ml 49712 plies: doors, skirting, ing persons to start Petoskey News-Review, Building Services plus utilities. Call 313- and weekend appoint­ 616-582-2934 aluminum roof coating, own sales in the Health AND. WHEREAS, afterafull Tuesday's child is fat 882-0066 after 5 p.m. ments can be arranged. hearing thereon, this Board Janet M. Allen P 30817 1260 Old 27 South of face. trailer anti-freeze, & Nutrition field. Full Office located at 532 N. being fully advised In the premises, has determined P.O Box 540 SEALS & ROBERTS .Happy birthday, many more items. AL 450 Mobile or part-time. Set your Lake, Boyne City. that It Is in the public In­ Gaylord, Ml 49735 Jacques Battiste, THORSEN MOBILE own hours. Unlimited terest to remove the desig­ 517-732-2491 Homes for rent Oct. 10 CONSTRUCTION income. We sold over nation of Natural Beauty Sweet sixteen HOME SALES, 206 MOBILE HOME lots 762 Painting & Road from the above des­ October fifteen! Mill St., East Jordan, $20,000 our 3rd month. cribed and that this road be COMPANY available in Boyne Decorating from hereon referred to as a We train. International MI. 536-2271. City. Lake view Village, county local road, PUBLICATION NOTICE Complete Building 135 Special company is doing over NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT DECEASED ESTATE and Remodeling 275Miscellaneous 582-9521. SPAMAK ft SONS RESOLVED, by the Board of STATE OF MICHIGAN "ces 1 million per day. PROBATE COURT PAINTING COUNTYOF CHARLEVOIX for Sftle 455 Office- Write or call: FTM County Road Commissioners Boyne City 582-6535 SALES, Box 361, Char­ Interior and exterior. of Charlevoix County, pursu­ FILE NO. 8475 OPEN HOUSE SCM PORTABLE Business Space ant to the provisions of Act Estate of Michael Sobleskl, levoix, 49720, Residential and com­ 150 of the Michigan Public 370-72-7955. put on by your electric typewriter as for rent mercial. 582-7218. Acts of W0, the portion of TAKE NOTICE: On Oclo- is, $50. 647-4295. 547-6343. the Charlevoix County Road ber 22, 1984 at 9:30 A.M., in ROOFING COMPANY MARY KAY THEATER SPACE av­ as herein before described be the probate courtroom, Char­ ailable for gift shop, classified as a county local levoix, Michigan, before Steel Roof Decks Beauty Consulant 288 Things to eat 600 Automobiles CLARK PAINTING road and that the designation Hon. John T. Murphy, Judge of Natural Beauty Road cease 0P^Waterproofin g fudge shop or ice cream of Probate, a hearing will be Katie Bobowski RED eating potatoes for sale AND store. Heavy traffic area to exist, held on the petition of Betty t^^^ Wa Box 1046 Boyne Rd. for sale in town of WALLPAPERING FURTHER, BE IT Sobleskl requesting that Bonded Built-up Roofs of Boyne City. Call 582- 1973 LOTUS EUROPA Betty Sobleskl be appointed Between Boyne City Elmira. Casimir Polus, orders now. Interior- RESOLVED, that a true copy Insulated Roof Decks 2272. - Rapidly appreciating of the resolution be filed with Personal Representative of and Boyne Falls 616-546-3356. exterior. Call 536-7540 the Charlevoix County Clerk. Michael Sobleskl who lived at sportscar classic. Twin- 317 N. Park, Boyne City, Ml Insured Workmen Camp Dagget Rd. before 8 a.m. or after 5 Resolution adopted by the 582-2408 following vote. 49712, Michigan and who 5578 U.S. 131 Petoskey Boyne City 300 Business 500 Help Wanted cam engine, 4 speed, died April 30, 1983. p.m. YEAS: Chairman Ku|awskl, 347-8823 582-9392 Opportunities 134,000 miles. Call S82- Commissioners Stowe and [Thursday, Oct. 11, 1-6 Creditors are notified that BOYNE FALLS Public 6761 for more informa­ ^35 Handyman Ingalis copies of all claims against Friday, Oct. 12, 1-9 FOR SALE - Night NAYS: None the Deceased must be pres­ MAXWELL K. HOUCK School is taking appli­ tion, ented, personally or by mail, crawler business. Grow MAINTENANCE to both the Personal Repres­ cations for substitute 1982 OLDS CIERRA 4 County of Charlevoix IM-M-Il night crawlers for WORK Cottages, state of Michigan entative and to the Court on bus drivers, aide, dr., 4 cyl., metallic or before February 22, 1985. wholesale or bait shop. lawns, dock and shore I, Carol J. Hulett, Clerk of Notice is further given that BOYNE CITY Public secretaries, cooks and charcoal gray, loaded, the estate will then be as­ For more information, station removal, winter the Charlevoix County Road Library is taking bids custodians. If interest­ 30 mpg, 40,000 miles. Commission, hereby certify signed to entitled persons call 536-3410. maintenance, roof that the foregoing resolution appearing of record. on a replacement heat­ ed, please pick up $6,600. 536-7830. anish. 0-a.%fe.nhxu, INC. MEDICAL OFFICE formation, call 616-549 sale Saturday, October 13 hours. 303-570-7800. condition. BARNES PROFESSIONAL CARPENTRY assistant. Experience -2472 or 549-2405. sale 3» 5-7p.m. MOTORS. 582-6340. COMPLETE OR PARTIAL or training in medical EAST JORDAN BUILDING ft REMODELING United 350 Out of 1976 MONTE CARLO, Town Property assisting or medical Methodist Church 2 door, burgundy, ex­ 407 ESTEKXY STREET office work required. LICENSED BUILDER (616) 382-2702 ofEattJonUn HARDY, ARKANSAS- cellent condition Adults! $4.50 Send resume to Chris BOYNE CITY, Ml 4»71i Pick up payments — J. Shea, E.J. Family throughout, best price Older 1¼ story family home. 6-12 S2.0C Our $99.56 on cabin and 5.4 Health Center, P.O. anywhere. Remodeled interior throughout. 5 & under free wooded acres, Vi mile Box 718, East Jordan, -BARNES MOTORS 78 X 120 lot. Now roof in process. Priced to sell. 135-32-1 from Cherokee Village, MI 49727. classifieds Long term financing available at prime rate. Insurance no down payment, no 1977 FORD Grenada, Reduced closing costs. Broker cooperation. 205 Appliances closing, utilities includ­ EXPERIENCED dedica­ 4-door, very clean, ex­ are Family Federal Savings FOR SAlE~njsed~GE ed. Call owner: 1-501- ted aides needed to cellent mechanical. Mr. Reimers provide loving care. IRAs • 13 percent washer, heavy duty in 856-3292. Sale priced, $900. 1-800-292-3649 <92> Universal Ufe Become part of the good condition; also BARNES MOTORS. toll free Petoskey Nursing Cen­ working used gas dryer in good 360 Real Estate 2 1978 PONTIAC Bonne­ ter Patient Care Team. UNITED PRESIDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY condition. 536-2271, Services ville, 4 dr., loaded, Excellent benefits. 2968 STATE ST « BOYNE CITY Ml .19712 East Jordan. BY OWNERS For Sale hundreds below book. Apply at Petoskey (616) 582-6432 - Houses, housetrailers, BARNES MOTORS. Nursing Center, 1500 What's Happening 225 Building mobile homes, land ROBERT ZELENOCK Spring, Petoskey. 1978 CHEVROLET GENERAL AGENT Mats rials bought—sold—traded— ROAST BEEP exhibition gallery CONCERT rented—financed. East Equal Opportunity Em­ Monza 2 plus 2, 4 cyl, 4 USED aluminum print­ ployer. DINNER features a display of The Crooked Tree Jordan Auto Parts, Inc. • speed. Like new. ing plates, 35x22 There will be an all- work by Canadian Arts Council will pres­ Garbage Service EXPERIENCED phone BARNES MOTORS inches, available at the you-can-eat roast beef Indian Artists, open to ent the Manhattan 400 Apartments personnel. Call from Charlevoix County 1983 DODGE D-100 dinner on Saturday, the public Oct. 5-27. Rhythm Kings in con­ for rent home. No sales. Tele­ 582-2267 Press. 25 cents each or pick-up. 6 cylinder, 4 Oct. 13 from 5-7 p.m. Gallery hours are 10 cert on Tuesday, Oct. phone 616-878-1905, or ALL-TRASH 5/S1. Call S82-6761. APARTMENTS FOR speed, clean. $5395. at the United Metho­ a.m.-5 p.m. Monday 16, at 8 p.m. at the RENT. One bedroom. write P.O. Box 18, Village Car Care, dist Church in East through Saturday. Petoskey Middle Wc Pick Up Anything Commercial-Contract Residential Dav-Wcck-Month-Job FOR SALEi CEDAR Social Services wel- Byron Center, MI Charlevoix, 547-4416. Jordan. SUPPORT SEMINAR School auditorium on fence posts, rough sawn comed. Call 582-2272. 49315. COFFEE HOUSE "Notice to Parents:" Howard St. The Rhy­ latched P.O. Box 199 BH?*" Boyne City 4x4x8s. 549-2405. 1981 VW Rabbit die- Something live, Who are at Wit's end thm Kings will offer an 400-13-" 500-32-4 sel, sunroof, stereo,' something gospel with their Kids." or evening of popular $3695. Village Car every Saturday night at "How can we better music from 1900-1940, Boyneland Refuse Care, Charlevoix, 547- the Open Door Coffee communicate with our ragtime, jazz, . and EBB. 4416. House, next to city hall children." A parenting swing. Tickets for this & Garbage Service support seminar for School lunch menus in East Jordan, 7 to first community con­ Serving Boyne City. Boyne Falls, OCTOBER 15-19 1980 FORD Granada, parents will be held on 10:30 p.m. This Satur­ cert of the season are Horton Bay. Advance and adjoining four door, 6 cylinder, Oct. 29 at 6:30 p.m. at East Jordan Boyne City Boyne Falls day, Oct. 13, will be priced at $6, or for a townships. We pick up EVERYTHING MONDAY - Salad bar, ham­ radial tires, $2895. the Glory Express, Northern Central season ticket of four burgers or pizza, cabbage MONDAY Vegetable beef 33 years in business MONDAY • Chili or Tuna Village Car Care, Char- guitar sound, from the Michigan College, Pet­ concerts $16. Call 347- sandwich, crackers, bread & salad or macaroni salad, stew, salad, bread, carrot Radio Dispatched peanut butter, apple crisp, peaches, bread, milk stix, milk. Or pizza. levoix, 547-4416. Boyne City area. oskey, room 63. The 4337 for further infor­ milk TUESDAY- Tuna noodle cas TUESDAY- HammySammys mation. 2" S. Lake 582-6692 TUESDAY Ham S. cheese, serole, hot dogs or piz2a, with shredded cheese 8> let­ MUSIC BOOSTERS seminar is sponsored hamOurgers or barbecue rib peas or carrot Mix, orange tuce, buttered corn, milk. Or 1979 DODGE Omni The Boyne City by MAEDC as an out­ smiles, milk, bread Pizza. CHOI SUPPER on buns, French fries, pick­ four door, four speed, Music Boosters are reach program to as­ Steel les, pineapple, milk WEDNESDAY Salad bar, WEDNESDAY Spaghetti in On homecoming WEDNESDAY • Meat 8. hamburgers or pizza, soup, meat sauce, shredded cheese wood grain trim, now taking orders for sist parents and chil­ bread, green beans, milk. Or night the Presbyterian cheese zombies or baked po diits, p, chips, pears, milk, $1595. Village Car the 1985 Community dren in the northern tato bar or hot dogs 8. buns, bread Pizza. Church will be holding corn applesauce, bread THURSDAY Marathon THURSDAY Fishwedges, Care, Charlevoix, 647- Calendar. If anyone is Michigan area. Ex­ S^ SEALS & ROBERTS a pre-game chili sup­ THURSDAY- Mashed potato spaghetti, hot dogs or pizza, tartar sauce, mashed pota­ 4416. interested in purchas­ perts dealing with diffi­ & bee- gravy or soup &• tossed salad, fruit, milk, rolls toes, sauerkraut, bread, per for the benefit of & CONSTRUCTION salad bar, bread & peanut and cookies milk. Or hot dogs. ing a calendar, an ad­ cult children and adol­ the Presbyterian Youth butter, peaches, milk FRIDAY - Salad bar, ham­ FRIDAY - Bar-be ques, but CHECK OUT the vertisement or listing escents in their daily Rj COMPANY FRIDAY - Pizza or burritos, burgers or pizza, butter car­ tered peas, cheese slices, Fellowship. Enjoy a com fruit cup, milk rots or potatoes, pineapple, bread, milk. Or pizza. savings on 1984 close- an organizational lives will be ready to Bovne Citv 582-65.15 salad bar, chili, home­ milk, bread outs. Village Care answer questions from STEEL meeting, please con­ made pies and cakes. Care, Charlevoix. parents who are exper­ Angles-Plates tact Kate at 582-6108. Serving from 5 to 7 iencing problems with Ciannels-Beams 32-2 p.m. at the church, on their children's behav­ Bars «Sfc * Advertising Sales Position DCCW MEETING October 19, { Friday.) On Wednesday, Oct. ior. For further infor­ mation call 547-2384 or Visitors to Northern 24 at 6:45 p.m., St. Boyne City Liones­ Well Drilling We are now taking applications for an Mary's of Charlevoix 635-2991. Michigan Hospitals ses are going to be will be hosting the fall HISTORICAL advertising sales position at Little Traverse Division sponsoring a walk-a- meeting of the North­ SOCIETY are reminded that con­ thon Oct. 13, starting RHONE: JJS-MJ7 Silbar Communications, Inc. west Region of the The newly formed 947-StU struction in and around from the public boat DCCW. Items for a Boyne City Historical Prefer candidate with some sales experience, the hospital main en­ ramp in Boyne City. trance may necessitate silent auction are re­ Society will hold its quested. St. Mary's second meeting at the Those wishing to but will train. alternate routes of enter the event can LEO GOLDSMITH entry over the next two ladies will be serving City Hall auditorium, pick up applications Witt fitting £•*/?./,„<, Salary plus commission plan, weeks. desserts only. Kindly Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. Any­ have your own meal at one interested in the from Huff's Pharmacy Temporary signs dir­ or from any of the mileage allowance and other fringe benefits. ecting patient and ped­ home. All women of history of Boyne City is welcome to attend. The Boyne area schools. Born* F*H, Mfcofttgwi estrian traffic will be in the Northwest Region, Rffl YCAA OUAAAKTTI purpose of the Society Prizes will be award­ place, but periodical­ as well as their res­ Apply in person at pected pastors, are is to support the His­ ed for the first five ly moved as construc­ urged to attend. torical Commission and people with the most tion proceeds. Charlevoix County Press FESTIVAL MONTH to give those who pledges. The walk-a- Call A hospital security October ia Nish- reside both inside the thon will start at 9 a.m. guard is on duty at the nawbe Native Ameri­ city limits and those and will follow Lake 108 Groveland entrance to help dir- 582-6761 can Festival Month at who do not, the oppor­ Shore Drive to the ferry Boyne City, Ml ect traffic and the the Virginia McCune tunity to become in­ and back. to place your ad picking up and drop- j Arts Center in Petou- volved in preserving In case of rain, the 616-582-6761. ping off of hospital pat-' key. The Arts Center's our heritage. event will be schedul­ ients. ed on Oct. 20. LIHWPI

*• 10 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS - Octob« 10, 1984 East Jordan Council Minutes BC High School news PROCEEDINGS OF present with the excep­ the Civic Center bud­ tion were approved. Committee for further were discussed and TrIE EAST JORDAN tions of Councilmen get to pay balance for A resolution of the study and a policy. acted upon. Monday, Oct. 1, was ing were from runner-up. The football CITY COUNCIL Gotta and Hoffman. tables and chairs for lease and addendum Victory Chapel Vern Stark present­ an in-service day for congressman Davis' team had a victory over The East Jordan City Minutes were ac­ the Civic Center, was with the Charlevoix Church requested that ed a sketch of the Boyne City schools. congressional district. Sault Ste. Marie and Council met in regu­ cepted, transfers of given. County Commission on Erie Street (platted, proposed swan in the Yet six students from The six students rep­ this caused a festive lar session on Oct. 2, funds were made and City treasurer re­ Aging was adopted. but not developed) Sportsmans Park. the high school par­ resenting Boyne City mood at the Homecom­ 1984, at 7:30 p.m., authorization was ported that Council accepted the south, be discontinued Fire Chief Barnett ticipated in a high High were Dino Fran- ing Dance. There was a Mayor Merwin presid­ given to pay »49,303.61 »104,344.33 matured at low bid from Raymer or vacated, was refer­ announced that the school Government chiiio, Heidi Hills, large turnout for the ing and all members in bills. First Federal, was Company of Grand red to the Planning and new fire truck was Seminar Day at NCMC April Murray, Danette dance. Council approved to reinvested at 11 per­ Rapids of »7,960, for Zoning Commission delivered and is in in Petoskey. Ratcliff, Joe Schlink, Shortly after 11 investigate providing cent for 49 days. Also, exploritory well drilling and the D.P.W. Com­ service. He also The seminar was and Miriam Smith. o'clock, Mike Gabos According to NASA sewer collection »105,308.33 matured at and well testing. mittee for impact on reminded council of the hosted by U.S. Repres­ Homecoming ' '84 was crowned king with scientists, the Atlantic system from Bridge First Federal, was re­ Council referred the the future plans for the Wood Burning Safety entative Bob Davis. It was a huge success. At John Hildebrandt as Ocean is widening by Street, up Echo, to invested at 11.45 per­ matter of employees city. program to be held at proved to be interest­ halftone Colleen first runner-up. six-tenths of an inch Huron Street. cent for 182 days, wearing seat belts Two collection mat­ the Civic Center on ing as well as educa­ Christy was crowned Homecoming '84 is each year, reports In­ Approval to transfer maturing April 2, 1985. while on the job in ters regarding Rehab Oct. 8, 1984. tional. one that will be queen while Michele ternational Wildlife Election inspectors motor vehicles to the loans, as presented by Kathy O'Rear, remembered for a long sums from the parks The students attend­ Guzniczak was first magazine. for the November elec­ Public Safety city attorney Beatty, City Clerk time. equipment line, item to

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V SUPER 41y AUTUMN VALUES I'" ' '-fsb BCft-NE CITY RD.,CHARUEVO«,rAlCH. Cold Beverages *r*vr- »»T 9 OPEN WEEKENDS z%. Quide to Dining in Deli, Groc, Fresh Meat Northwest Michigan Snacks

IKt At*? V*utA *%atd Petoskey. ItttMaiREAsUtrtM Advance General Store 3 miles W. of Boyne City / Petoskey's Landmark Hotel overlooking Little Tra­ verse Bay. Dinners served nightly Monday-Satur-| day 5:30-9:30 p.m., Sunday 4-8 p.m. ^Liquor, Beer & Wine Lunches Mon.-Sat. 11:30-2:30 p.m. Chefs spec­ ialties daily. Groceries Fri. night Planked Whitefish with free glass of| Gas wine $ 9.95. > Sat. night, Prime Rib S10.95 IRONTON FERRY New Fall Hoorsi Sun-Thnrs, 9-8 -Sunday night-Family style chicken dinner, all you] M-66 can eat $6.95. 582-9635* Frt-S»t, 9-10 Landing At the <-• 347-25161 •Nc - lronton OVERLOOKING Ferry Lena's Wine Cellar BEAUTIFUL Take an additional LAKE CHARLEVOIX color tour American & Northern Italian Cuisine. Open 5| p.m.-12 p.m., 7 days a week. Cocktails, Fine| through our gift shoppe' wines. Boyne City. 582-9543. Fresh Perch & Walleye Coffee Mill .Stafford* Pier Homemade Downtown Boyne City Lunch & Dinner overlooking the Bay in the Mexican Food elegant Pointer Room or the casual Chart Room.1 mmatmmmtmm Monday-Saturdav. 11:30 am-ll pm. Sunday noon I Featuring luncheons - 10 pm. 1-526-6201. It's APPLE TIME at and nightly specials Htm filings Mark*. ji»ito.d:> Bay View Inn COCKTAILS Petoskey Come by BOAT or CAR! "T7?i ^, Stop in on Serving the north's most imaginative Sundayl Closed Mondays your brunch. 10 am-2 pm. Adults $9.50. children 7-11 [ Hours: 11 a.m.-12 p.m. $4.50. under 6 $2.50. Serving breakfast 8am-I0| 547-9135 color tour am, lunch noon-2 pm, dinner 5-9. 347-2771 f f 10 miles S. ol Charlevoix on US 31 i am-* pm. Closed Sundays 5««-n»4

Turn-of-the-century railroad charm in Beautiful ^Dnir; and Qafo -Tlu'CPips tinitr tjoti (o rnjoij ttai.t Downtown Boyne City. Dining in elegance Winter hours now in effect: closed Monday. Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner, Tues., at two locations on Little Traverse Bay Wed., Thurs., 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; Fri., 8-10 p.m.; S»t., 8 a.m.-8 p.m.; Sun., 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Beer- , ---/ Stafford's Bay View Wme-Cocktails. Moderately priced menu. frr serving Sunday BRUNCHES 1 0 a.m.-2 p.m. .-I Family T^staurant r>tafford5 If you haven't been introduced to "7 Ladles" lately BayVkWg, Mil Do it Now I ^estau/tant Early Bird Special 4:30-5:30 daily InntsrPicr Sunday Afternoon Brunch 12-3.30p.m. »4.96 for Complete Dinner r«st«urant« & f Vtett our Cider Mill • Fmh hand pressed elder & donuU Sat. ft Sun. 12-5 p.m. ^ Ov«loo*ini,nitoTf»Tvw»«IUy, footirv • On *t WfWffWK, Harbw SfkT Serving Dinners Thursday thru Sunday Corner of US 131 & M 76 South Mill located next to Windmill Farms on Boyne CHv Road Boyx rails 549-2757 v__347-2771 1-526-6201 j 547-5111 ——»—•————