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EAST JORDAN PUBLIC LIBRARY PO BOX G .EA3T JORDAN, MI, 49727 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS Volume 104, Number 43 December 28,1983 25 cents Trends group re-affirms 'Old Town' concept

At their December 19 meeting, Old Town has been offered as a "to strenthen the business district by to the committees because it com­ factor that would allow their predic­ the group was focussing on. members of planning and zoning means for moving the city ahead expanding the permanent market... bined tourism with the industry that tions to be 30 percent off, and costs to Miller mentioned other cities which commission, Trends committee, economically. At the previous meet­ tourism would be disregarded." In is part of downtown, the Iron Works. triple, and "the project would still had successfully developed a theme: Chamber of Commerce, and city ing on November 10, the vote for the other words, the city would focus on Making a foundry museum as a remain viable." Hannibal, MO., Mark Twain's town; council re-affirmed by vote their in­ Old Towg idea was the result of two its outstanding characteristic and con­ focal point, possibly recreating an Sheridan repeated that the draft Mystic Seaport, CT,; and Rockford, tention to see if an "Old Town" studies of East Jordan: one, from tinue to develop industries. 1880's Main Street, with horsedrawn was only a suggestion. What the city MI, which resembles East Jordan in concept would work for East Jordan. interviews of East Jordan business Emesco, a Grand Rapids consulting carriages over a brick-and-cobble- would do would be only what is ac­ that it has an industry in the center of Speaking for South Arm Township, people, and the second, the Chamber firm, had been called in earlier this stone street, and adding an arts and ceptable. town. Trends member Bill Ashley'was con­ of Commerce survey of 420 residents. year, to help Trends committee with crafts shopping area are suggestions Dennis Jason suggested they re-, He added that the Hannibal project cerned with just what the Old Town The idea of capitalizing on East what had been found to be the for developing Old Town. consider the possibility of developing started with a redevelopment author­ concept entailed, and to "what Jordan's 100-year-old foundry, is priority in drawing up a comprehen­ The committees have stated that it East Jordan as an industrial town. "I ity, a for-profit operation, selling degree does the plan go?" what is called Old Town. The purpose sive plan for East Jordan. That would take time, study, and funds. think the theme ideas are great," he stock. Hannibal, he said, had about Chairman Tom Sheridan emphasiz­ would be to create a destination for priority was the three downtown The goal now is to collect as many said, "but there are people here who 300,000 visitors last year. ed that the concept is only what tourists, something that is more than blocks of the city. Without a clearcut suggestions as possible. are dying for industrial jobs." He Councilman Al Joseph was con­ would be acceptable to those in­ simply giving service to those that solution there, the total plan was Sheridan pointed out, "You can do noted that their skills would be cerned about the possible destruction volved, namely, merchants in down­ happen to come through. unworkable. what you want to make a beautiful wasted if tourism were the chosen of landmarks and old homes to make town East Jordan and East Jordan To improve that tourist service was Following Emesco's study, the idea Main Street," but, he said, the bus­ alternative. room for the parking areas, proposed Iron Works. the second idea, and the third was of Old Town seemed most desirable iness community has to be involved. The view that attracting industry is for the Old Town concept. Patsy Clark and Zane Miller of very difficult in Michigan was given Committee members agreed that Emesco provided the committees with by Chamber of Commerce president nothing would be done without input an outline, of the project, including John Kempton. and discussion. If a building should general layout, street by street; Developing cross-country skiing be saved, they said, that would be­ projected costs; and income. It is and fishing were also mentioned, but come part of the plan. their view that in its final form, the the committees pointed out that while The next meeting, open to the Old Town could attract 906,400 tour­ these were important, they were not public, as the others have been, will ists in a year. They include a safety part of the downtown problem that be sometime in January. Boyne looks for four runway airport funding Extending the present airport City manager Randy Frykberg said the 10 percent called for in the runway, Boyne City may have to dig the Michigan Aeronautics Commis­ ordinance, actually came to $37.38. up as much as $44,000. "We were sion has funds available for runway There is a two-hour minimum requir­ rather shocked at the figure," said extension on a 50-50 sharing basis, ed by union contract. The commis­ the city commissioners. The price tag and has loan funds to allow the city to sioners voted to set the after hours for going from 3,200 to 4,000 feet to borrow for its matching share of the rate at $37 to approximate actual cost accommodate turbo-props is the cost. The city could borrow up to 90 to the city. state's estimate, and includes six percent of the share. The city commission also voted to inches of aggregate base which the Because Aeronautics is meeting in approve the $7,000 contract between existing runway does not have. January, to plan for the next five the city and Granger Engineering, Saying, "Regardless of turbo- years, it needs the statement of intent Inc. for designing and building props, the longer the runway the from Boyne City. improvements listed in the Small safer it is," commissioner Bill Grimm Frykberg reminded the commis­ Cities Grant to the city, totalling moved to go ahead with the intent, sioners that the grass runway will be $290,225. — '- ""••- and city commission approved. shortened to allow for two or three The city is supplying $80,000 to­ The commitment to extend the lots in the air-industrial parks, if ward the projects, which includes new runway stems from an agreement by Aeronautics permits it. raw water supply, waterfront park the city to trade extension for part of The city will also have to add improvements, and public works the needed match of funds to put up zoning for its newly-annexed 83.4 improvements. the airport terminal building. The acres at the industrial park. Frykberg pointed out these three private funds include $2,170 Higher rates were approved for alone would not have merited the The weekend snowfall along with the blowing winds made the store is, let alone what they are offering in the collected, $2,500 pledged at the be­ weekend requests for turn on/off grant, but with the commitment of these drifts In front of tbe stores along Lake Street In windows. Barretts of Boyne ia one of the stores that was ginning of construction with $250 a water service. Up to the present the One Water Street's investment in a Boyne City as the wind blew the snow off the frozen lake, almost completely hidden from the road. Snowfall In the year for 10 years. rates had been S25, higher than the docking facility at $1,200,500, the ap­ over the roofs of tbe stores and then dumped it right in area reminded some of the winter of 81-82 when we had a Total cost of the building will be regular $15 rate because of being plication showed sufficient value to front. In some cases, the snow makes It hard to see what buzzard every weekend for some weeks. $50,000. The city's match, including after regular working hours. the improvement of city economy to the private funds, $25,000. Frykberg said the total cost plus gain approval by the state. EJ Board reviews early results of state testing

Although results from the Michigan either way is not very significant. not taught to the test," said Peters. year to year, the fact remains, he director Shelly Martin, reported the Snarey, athletics director. Appointed Educational Assessment Program are Schools have different textbooks, Rossler commented, "Our kids are said, that the state's fiscal year is enrollment in adult education has in­ to coaching positions were Mike Bos, intended only for across-the-state ,he said. For example, one school may going to have to compete with kids different from a school's, and thus a creased every year. Rossler com­ Fran Pepin, and Richard Brooks. comparison, East Jordan teachers and thus cover metric numbers a year across the state." He said that four school borrows money to get started mended Johnson for the fact that the Teacher leave requests were school board are nevertheless con­ earlier than another. There were years of English in high school, more in September. Tax collections in enrollment jumped from 28 last year granted to Peg Johnson for additional cerned that the test marks are down questions involving the metric system time spent in math may be the next winter are then used to pay back the to 42.75 this year. education, and to Diane Frykberg. one or more points from last year. on the tests. steps to take. loan. Johnston also reported on a survey Frykberg's may possibly go the rest Of the 83 students tested in tenth The school board's meeting on Dec­ The board members agreed that on community ed. that will be going of the school year. "We don't know why, yet," said grade, counselor Carl Rothenberger ember 14 had been postponed from between now and June, they would out along with a newsletter to the The board also approved expendi­ Principal Don Peters, explaining that said reading scores were down, but its regular meeting date. In addition talk the matter over with township school district. Opinions will be asked ture of $650 for participation in it could be a combination of causes. math up slightly. to the MEAP results, the board also boards and with city residents to find on such things as what enrichment Char-Em's gifted and talented pro­ Classes, he said, vary from year to reviewed with Rossler the question of out if a summer tax was desired, and courses residents would be interested gram. It is for any student who shows year in the things they do well. The A committee of teachers will study a summer school tax collection. if so, for how much. in taking, and what activities for a preference for study of music or tests are in math and reading only, the whole question. Superintendent education they would like to take part some other special field, Rossler said. and are administered every year to Tom Rossler said he would like the Rossler said he was in favor of "We won't request it for 1984," in. Purchase of school supplies, at the students in fourth, seventh, and school to have its own testing summer tax collection as far as the Rossler emphasized. "We need to tell Community ed. is for all ages, favorable prices, was approved. Used tenth grades. program for comparison purposes. school is concerned, "but then there people a year in advance if a change Johnston said. school equipment, mainly typewriters Such a small sample is really not It was noted that some schools are others for whom summer taxes has been agreed on." Coaches are doing an excellent job in need of repair, will be sold in indicative, Peters continued. There review the test before it is given and could be disruptive." Anne Johnston, who is East Jordan of keeping athletics in a good rela­ January to holders of sealed bids. The are 64 in fourth grade. A point or two they average better scores. "We have While money conditions vary from assistant to Community Education tionship with academics, said Dennis date will be announced.

Blowing winds, drifting hit area j^ force completes funding

For the second week in a row, the out plowing on Monday when the The story is much the same in the weather made the news again as the wind settled. county, although the scraper blades The Charlevoix County Business is in "the forefront of consideration." One of the hopes for Task Force is area was hit with blowing, drifting For a time, US 131 was closed to are getting a workout as the crews try and Industry completed its funding The Task Force, say its progeni­ that it can form a ^county-wide snow that closed many roads and traffic between Petoskey to Man- to keep the roads open. Friday and plans with the approval by Charlevoix tors, is to be a one-stop-shopping workers' compensation pool. "Some businesses. celona, with some of the other east- Saturday, the county brought out County commissioners to pledge center for business in the area and of these things will be giant savings The snow, while not falling in the west roads, like M-32 also being their big Vee blade to open up some $5,000 for the operation. The county those coming in. The Task Force for companies," Sherk said. "It is an same rates as the previous week, was closed down with drifting snow. of the roads out in the country. Economic Development Corporation office, which will be run by a coor­ exciting effort." still adding inches to the total on the Boyne City crews worked Christ­ For the most part, the ski resorts pledged $5,000 also, making a total of dinator, will be a repository of in­ ground. The winds made the Christ­ mas day to clean out most of the are doing business as one resort about $27,500 pledged by private bus­ formation on such matters as permits, With approval of the grant appli­ mas weekend treacherous as It kept town, but had Monday off as the spokesperson said, when they get iness and industry and governmental regulations, and places to locate. cation, a professional could be hired drifting the snow over the north-south winds filled in all their work. here, they have nothing to do but ski. units in the county. The office will also work to coor­ for the coordinator position. It Is roads. The city crews this year are having With pledges in hand, said EDC dinate regulations among townships hoped the office will soon be sup­ The county crews were pulled off a hard time keeping up with the Schools were not affected by the chairman, Chuck Sherk, the group and cities. "Anything we can work on ported with fees paid out of savings the roads when it was deemed that snowfalls, as the cold weather hasn't recent drifting although the students can now go to the state for a Small to Improve the business climate In from the pool and other efforts. plowing through the "white-outs" allowed the salt-sand mixtures time to were let out one-half day early for the Cities grant. Sherk said he believes it this county," said Sherk. could cause damage. The crews were cut through to the road pavement. Christmas vacation. Pag* 2-CHAJOEV01X COUNTY PKESS-Dvcwlwr M, 1983

What's Happening with Nancy Northup 582-9174 Neighbors ULECHE LEAGUE AKT EXHIBIT ALCOHOLICS If your family is The December Gal­ ANONYMOUS Mr. and Mrs. John Hoaglund and Greenhouse, which went to Roy daughter and family. Falls on Christmas day. awaiting the arrival of a lery Exhibit at the Mc- The Boyne City family of Detroit have moved back to Howard at a special drawing. Extra Guests at the home of Sally Day on Spending the Christmas holiday new member, the Char­ Cune Arts Center, "Art Library group of Alco­ Boyne City this week. drawings awarded several of the Christmas were her daughter Joyce with the Wilfred and Shirley Roisen levoix La Lecbe League and Antiques In Victor­ holics Anonymous will John Sedluck of Detroit, Marty and seniors with Christmas crocheted and Jim Maurer of Ovid and her family were their children Becky and meeting: "The Family ian Settings," is on dis­ meet twice weekly, on Laura Sedluck of Toledo spent the candles. daughter Sally Dell of Petoskey. Tim Burbary of Royal Oak and Wayne in Relationship to the play Mondays through Mondays and Fridays, Christmas week here with Richard Special congratulations were given Jim Shepherd, Janet Froats, Roisen. Breastfed Baby," may Saturdays from 10 till 5. at 8 p.m. in the base­ and Virginia Guitar and family. to Harold and Zada Moyer for their Janenne, and Jamie spent Christmas lone Ploughman spent the Christ­ interest you. Informal The center is located at ment of the library. On Monday night the Barbershop- 57th wedding anniversary. in Martinez, Georgia with Joe and mas week with her sons Robert and Mitchell and Division discussion will center on Anyone with a drinking pers entertained the tenants at Bonnie Starback returned to her home Ann Froats. Joining them was Jill Max in Lansing. Streets, Petoskey. Call how to manage those problem is welcome. Litzenburger Place with Christmas from the Charlevoix Area Hospital the Froats of Jacksonville, Fla. A Christmas Cantata "Reason to the Crooked Tree Arts first hectic weeks with For more information carols and other favorite songs. Santa first part of the week. Junior Girl Scout Troop 278 enter­ Rejoice" was presented by the Naz- Council at 347-4337 for emphasis on the entire call Edna 582-2637 or was there too, giving each tenant a Lisa Hutzler of Lansing spent the tained the tenants of Litzenburger arene Church at Litzenburger Place information. family as well as timely Howard 582-7988. beautiful Christmas Treasures Collec­ holiday weekend here with her Place on Wednesday with Christmas on Wednesday night. The 14 choir tips for mother and 42-2 42-tf tor's Ornament. Following the sing, parents, the Dale Hutzlers. Lisa had carols. Leader was Connie Vallenga. singers, directed by Glenn Irwin sang baby. The meeting will ALANON ing program, the Barbershoppers and the misfortune of breaking her hand The girls brought treats of Christmas nine numbers praising and glorifying be held on Tuesday, The Boyne City Libr­ their audience were served light recently. cookies and elder, with the tenants God. Soloist was Jackie Fettig. The Jan. 10, at 10 a.m. at ary group of Alanon ACE GENEALOGY refreshments. The Monday Study Club met at the and the girls enjoying getting to know program was narrated by Les Lutze. the United Methodist meeting weekly on The ACE Genealogy Bingo winners on Wednesday at home of Leah Waggoner for their one another. Grace Pratt returned home on Church in Charlevoix. Wednesday, 8-9 p.m., Society will meet Thurs­ the senior citizen center were regu­ Christmas party. Each offered per­ Elma Anderson and Dorothy Now- Tuesday after a month's visit with her For more information in basement of library. day, Jan. 5 at 7 p.m. at lars: Ken Wertz, Violet Mueller and sonal throughts on what Christmas land delivered gifts from Jassamine daughter Nancy and Ken Oakes and call: Jenny at 547-6255 For more information, the Boyne City Library. Elmer Crandell; specials: Bernice meant to them. Mrs. Revo (Lena) Rebekah Lodge one day tbistweek to family In Phoenix, Arizona. or Jan at 536-7252. call Mary Ann, This month will be a Suchara and Ken Wertz; cover-all, Gertie sang a few solos of Christmas. friends in Grandvue and other shut- 582-2516. 43-2 workshop. Jenny Jodway. Gifts were given for teens for the Home for the Christmas holiday at 42-tf On Thursday, 60 seniors attended community Christmas basket. Home for the holidays at the Robert the Harvey Varnum home were their their annual Christmas dinner party Refreshments were served. The high­ and Joanne Brittons were their sons children Peggy and Keith McGeorge with special guests Irene Brannon, light of the evening was a visit from George and Dorine and Rob and Sue and children of Traverse City, Pam Esther Welch and former director the Barbershoppers offering their and children, all of Lansing. They and Mike Smith of Westland, and Leanna Hardy. The group enjoyed a Christmas carols and other numbers. enjoyed their annual Christmas Eve Paul of Lake Superior State College. gift exchange and a Christmas prayer Timothy and Carol Higley of buffet. Sonia and Jim Burns of Whitmore was given by Alta Lewis. A delicious Kansas spent the Christmas holiday Gregg and Lisa Upton of Marquette Lake spent the holidays here with Mr. dinner was enjoyed by all, donated by here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. and Judy Upton also of Marquette and Mrs. Hudson Robinson Jrs. Obituaries Bob Mathers. Country Star donated Robert Stolt. were home for the holidays with their Mrs. Norm (Sugar) Erno has re­ KMHsWssWsssWsas^ssssssssMssss^sssMssssssssMsssissssa individual fruit trays and a begonia Rose Reinhardt spent the Christ­ parents, the Lewis Uptons. They turned to her home after undergoing plant was donated by Boyne Avenue mas holiday in Grand Rapids with her joined the Lewis Upton Srs. in Boyne LOIS F. HOWIE Mr. Toton is survived 1949 to 1963, the couple heart surgery last week at NMH. Lois F. Howie, 75, by his parents; three lived in Detroit. They died Wednesday, De­ brothers, Casimir Jr. returned to the Boyne cember 7, at Mease and Patrick, both of City area in 1963. Hospital, Dunedin. Charlevoix, and John of Mrs. Hurler was a with Bea Smith Born in Boyne City,, Boyne City; five sisters, waitress at Hilton Cooking she moved to Oldsmar Mrs. Richard (Linda) Shanty Creek in Bellaire Mansfield of Boyne 18 years ago. Before from 1965 to 1973. She NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS 1¼ teaspoons salt City, Mrs. Mark (Tin*) she retired she was an also worked in the blue­ During the bleak, dark, short days 1 cup mayonnaise operator with the Mich­ Barnikow of Lansing, print department of of December we have the bright Combine all ingredients; chill for 1 igan Bell Telephone Co. Mrs. Jeff (Barbara) Courter-Bendix in lights of Christmas trees and candles hour. Serve on a lettuce leaf. She was a member of Mania of Charleston, S. Boyne City from 1965- on our tables to cheer and inspire. This salad is almost a meal in it­ the Presbyterian Church C, Colleen and Toni 1967. How about January when the holidays self; serve it with a creamed soup or and Order of the East­ Lynn, both at home; his She was affiliated are over and the cold settles in? It is a chowder. ern Star Chapter 95, maternal grandmother, with the Free Methodist good time to take stock of our lives, Then I have resolved to try some­ both of Boyne City. She Jenny Murphy of Boyne Church in Boyne City. look ahead to another year, and think thing new to me but very old in attended the Oldsmar City. Survivors include her of some ways to brighten the days for tradition such as Yorkshire pudding Community United The family suggests husband; one daughter, ourselves and our friends. A time to some day when I have a roast beef. Methodist Church. memorials to the Com­ Mrs. Carl (Deborah) stock our cupboards with foods that YORKSHIRE PUDDING munity Senior Citizens Survivors include het Massey of East Jordan; will lift our spirits and make home the 1 cup flour husband, William J.; Christmas Program. En­ four grandchildren; two best place in the world to be—by our Denellle Moose playing Mary and Henry Wlttenmyer Vi teaspoon salt three sons, Jim of Olds­ velopes for that purpose sisters, Mrs. Ernest warm firesides. playing Joseph, are readying for then- last perfor­ 1 cup milk, at room temperature mar, Carlton and Gor­ are available at the (Mildred) Coxon of Con­ First 1 will try some new salads mance this New Year's Eve after the Christmas Eve 2 eggs at room temperature don of Boyne City; three Stackus Funeral Home cord and Mrs. Richard such as this performance was cancelled doe to the weather. The Drippings from roast daughters, Artie ding­ (Edna) May of Boyne MACARONI AND cantata will be held at the Trinity Pentecostal Church Vegetable oil if necessary er of Grand Rapids, LOIS ATKINSON City; one brother, Char­ VEGETABLE SALAD located on State Street here In Boyne City. The Sift flour and salt into large bowl, Phyllis Shay and Byllie Services for Lois A. les W. Inman of East 2 cups (7 oz.) spiral or shell macar­ performance start* at 7 p.m. stir in milk. In small bowl beat eggs Duff, both of Boyne Atkinson, 73, of East Jordan. oni, cooked and drained. until fluffy; beat eggs into flour mix­ City; a brother, Roy Jordan, were held on 1¼ cups (6 oz.) cubed Monterey Jack ture. Beat batter until bubbles appear Long of Muskegon; 26 Dec. 20, 1983 at the cheese grandchildren and 13 on surface. Cover and refrigerate bat­ Central Lake Chapel of 1 cup cherry tomato halves great-grandchildren. the Mortensen Funeral Letters to Santa... ter one hour. Meanwhile, in a 10 inch 1 cup cucumber slices, cut in half cast iron skillet, pour hot drippings A Memorial Service Home. Rev. Audrad '/< cup Italian dressing Dear Santa, Dear Santa, some books and a clar Dear Santa, from roast to the depth of one-quarter was conducted at the Spriensma officiated. Combine ingredients; toss lightly. Please bring me a new Please bring me a farm paper and a choc bord Please bring me a inch, adding vegetable oil if neces­ Oldsmar United Metho­ Burial was in Sunset Chill several hours or overnight. Toss kitten, a doll that walks, set and a dirt bike. and some more for football and a train set sary to achieve that depth. Place dist Church by the Rev. Hill Cemetery in East before serving. Samuel Montgomery, Jordan. and some new clothing, Mert Christmas. and a coloring book and skillet in 400° oven until grease is Kelly Johnecheck crayons and army guys I might cut this recipe in half as it very hot. Remove batter from refrig­ pastor. The family sug­ Mrs. Atkinson died and a cabbage patch kid, and toy soldier and a serves 10. erator and beat again, pour batter gests memorials be Dec. 17, 1983, at Mun- and a new barbie and Dear Santa, Dear Santa, race car track. Here is a delicious red kidney bean into hot grease. Bake at 400° for 20 made to the Boyne City son Medical Center in some clothes with it, re­ Please bring me a Please bring me a truck salad which could be made from sta­ minutes. Lower heat and bake at 350° Presbyterian Church. Traverse City. cord player, and some roobs cube and a doll and Brion Sobleald and a weight set and a ples that most of us have on our cup­ 10 to 15 minute's longer, until pud­ She was born Aug. records. a stickes book and a new FELIX REXHAUSEN desk and a car. board shelves or in the refrigerator. ding is puffed and golden brown on 29, 1910 in Boyne City, Vldd Krouah bike and a box of crans Word has been re­ Tom Clark KIDNEY BEAN SALAD top, the daughter of Herman and a game and a staff Dear Santa, ceived of the death of bear and a paid of paper 1 large can of dark red kidney beans and Essie (Thompson) • Dear Santa, Please bring me a Cut in wedges and serve at once Felix Rexhausen De­ and a book. DearSaata, V> cup chopped onion with the roast which you have kept Hunt. She had been a Please bring me GI Joe dress in red, green 3 cember 10, 1983 at his Please bring me a /4 cup chopped celery resident of the East Jor­ tank, watch, and tractor Carril Ann Bricker pants, I like to have a warm. Have the batter ready to put home in Cologne, Ger­ truck, new TV for the 3 unpeeled red apples, diced into the oven when you take the roast dan area most of her life with hay baler. picture of Rudolph, the many. He is the father family, race track. Thank 1 cup diced Cheddar cheese out. 6 servings. and had worked for the Steve Crandell Dear Santa, game follow me, and a of Renate (Mrs. Rick) you. East Jordan canning Please bring me Vi Smith of Boyne City and candy cane? factory. She also had Dear Santa, Barbie swimming pool, Ronnie Willis was a frequent visitor to Mlchete Pelton been a resident of the Please bring me roller makeup, Barbie doll the Boyne City-Walloon Dear Santa, Bosson adult foster care skates, digital watch, new clothes, Barbie bed. Lake area. home in Atwood for 13 clothes, care bear, hiking Thank you, Please bring me a rec­ How can you guarantee that you Mr. Rexhausen was a Dew Santa, years and recently res­ boots. Vicky ord player, records, head­ company representative Please bring me a could replace your home? ided at the Provincial Nud phones, poochie dog, for a diesel engine man­ doll, scotch tape, new House nursing home in Dear Santa, jewelry, makeup, head­ ufacturer in Germany. crayons and coloring Traverse City. DearSaata, Please bring me a pair bands. Thank you. No problem. He is survived by his of Ewok slippers, Odie Laura Matts book. Survivors are: two Please bring me Mah wife, Leni; three daugh­ of arms, storap-a-trail, and Garfield stuffed ani­ Swa Lewis Auto-Owners Homeowners Policy offers optional brothers, Carl Hunt of guaranteed home replacement cost coverage for homes that ters, Ursula Eitner of great jammer and mals, and some new Dear Santa, Flint and Kenneth Hunt qualify. It's broader coverage—so you'll never run out of Hamburg, Germany, rammer. stickers. I'll leave milk Please bring me the of Walled Lake; two sis­ Dew Santa, money for covered losses. It may be more economical than Bettina Heinrlchs of Co­ A. Olund and cookies by the TV. rest of the masters of the ters, Doris Newhouse of Please bring me a Q your current policy that doesn't include guaranteed home logne, Germany, and Hilary Annette universe men. The GI Joe Ferndale and Mrs. Wil­ Bert watch that you can replacement. Just ask your "no problem" Auto-Owners Mrs. Smith of Boyne Dear Santa, Bradford dragon fly copter and GI agent to tell you how Homeowners protection can be no liam (Betty Jean) Powell play Q Bert and a jack- City; one son, Felix Jr. Please bring me a rol­ Joe action figures and problem for you and your home. of Detroit; several knife of Hamburg, Germany; ler skate doll and a pair Dear Santa, tank. Thank you. nieces and nephews. knife. and five grandchildren. of mittens. Also a Mickey Please bring me a Jeremy McCutcbeon Thank you. Mouse telephone, and game of "Upward" and Tte'Nofh&6mffoft&,- TIMTOTON PHYLLIS ANN Andy Hardy Thomas (Tim) Toton, HUTZLEK some new clothes. "Sorry," people nickers Dear Santa, 22, former Boyne City Phyllis Ann Hutzler, Laurie Jenkins with a white turtle-neck. Please bring me some resident, died Dec. 13, 64, of Boyne City, died Please come in the front walkie talkies, a BB gun Dew Santa, R.A. Campbell Agency, Inc 1983, in Charleston, S. Dec. 21, 1983, at Little Dear Santa, door. I will leave the door and a stuffed clown. Please bring me a' C, following a motor­ Traverse Division of Please bring me happy unlocked. Thank you. puppy. I want it to be cycle mishap. Northern Michigan returns baby doll, 24 pack Merry Christmas Joah McGeorge locations In Boyne City and East Jordan Cindy Gould brown and white. Services were Dec. 17 Hospitals. crayola crayons, a little - 616-582-6512 616-536-2268 Dear Santa, Jeaalca Wttlette at the Stackus Funeral Services were held bear, a picture of you and "Serving the area since 1926" Please bring me a Johnecheck Home in Boyne City. Dec. 24 at the Free the sleigh and Rudolph, Dear Santa, watch, and army tank and The Rev. Dennis Stil- Methodist Church in music book. Please bring me a Jub- men. Toys Santa and well of St. Matthews Boyne City. Rev. Dale Krtsd Thomas ba-the-nutt play set, Ran­ eight reindeer. Thank Catholic Church officia­ Turner of Marshall of­ cor monster and a Night you. ted and interment was ficiated and burial was Dear Santa, Rider car "Kutt." I have In Observance of the New Year's Holiday in Maple Lawn Ceme­ in Maple Lawn Ceme­ Please bring me a tire been two times as good Eddie Letat tery. tery. tube for my bike and a as any thing. I am going we will be closed on Saturday, December 31st to leave you milk and Dear Santa, Mr. Toton was born The former Phyllis A. race track. I've been cookies. Goodbye and Please bring me a Bert April 26, 1961 In Petos­ Inman was born Sept. working hard in school. I and Monday, January 2nd. love atari pac man and space key, the son of Mr. and 15, 1919 in Boyne City. hope you can come. invaders cartridges. Mrs. Casimir Toton Sr. She moved from Boyne F. Feiila Derrick Dell Thank you, I love you. He lived and attended City to East Jordan as a Billy Arno schools In Boyne City young girl and graduat­ Dew Santa, Dear Santa, HOWEVER and recently had been ed from East Jordan Please bring me a go Please bring me a tape living In Charleston, S. High School in 1937. On cart and a big staryo and recorder and a stacer Dear Santa, Our "Anytime Tellers" in Boyne City C, where he worked in Aug. 7, 1937, she mar­ good place to live. book and stacer's and Please bring me an and Petoskey will be Open All Day. the maintenance depart­ ried George A. Hutzler Johna FeOkerson electric train. GI Joe set ment of Ramada Inn. in Charlevoix. From and a toy drump truck. Thank you. Tony Dole Member EAST JORDAN FAMILY HEALTH CENTERl Dew Santa, Please bring me a Bar­ S1AIE BANK F.D.I.C. Medical Services 536-2206 bie doll and a stuffed Counseling 536-2249 animal. And some tools ATWOOD BOYNE CITY BOYNE FALLS for my dad so he can fix EAST JORDAN PETOSKEY Optical Services 536-2240 my bike. Thank you. Dawa "Locally owned banks serve their communities best!' On-call for emergencies 24 hours mm mp mmmm --•s ••••»

CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-December 28, 1983-Page 3 Opinions Looking back helps the look ahead

The last week of the year is a good time to city look a lot more vibrant for the future. have the architecture to make it happen now attract visitors, and more unemployment than reflect on some of the things that are In the coming months, we hope to see in place. All they have to do, is get the city we thought possible. happening in the area, and also to look some of the storefronts occupied by bus­ fathers behind it so that it will be completed. This coming year looks a lot better in our forward to what is projected in the coming inesses that will serve the local as well as the This area is projected to be one of the eyes; the auto-related plants here in the year. tourist trade. places where things are going to happen. north are going great guns, and the planners Boyne City has a lot of good things going And, if all the local projectors of economics More developers are going to be starting are being kept busy with new projects coming for it, even during the winter months. The have their indicators set right, 1984 should be projects to help make the town grow, as more across their desks every week. ground was broken for the new "One Water a good year for the merchants as well as the and more people are discovering where we We look forward to 1984, not with the Street" restaurant and motel complex that tradesmen of the area. are. Orwellian idea, but with the thought that our many think is the start of the regrowth of Over in East Jordan, we think that taking It will be an interesting year after the local economy is going to hold up, both with Boyne, while the streets in the downtown steps to begin a theme for the downtown is almost disasterous years we have just come tourist dollars as well as local ones. getting the rebuild treatment help make the definitely a step in the right direction. They through. Like last January with no snow to Jottings Barbara Cruden No more plowing, no more unearth­ BY JIM SDLBAR Christmas, or this weekend at many four or more inches thick. The New Year Is coming, but not With all this in mind, 1 began to ing reluctant cars, no more wondering This is the week that everyone goes of the establishments for the New Now, ol Bill, I think has some­ looking very new with all this old wonder why we ourselves try so hard if we'll make it back home tonight. "bowling." Year celebrations. thing sly up his sleeve. I think he snow around. It does just build higher to stay on top where our troubles Next summer, like the squirrels, we Oh, not at the Boyne City Lanes or If one uses some of the stuff that knows exactly where the smelt are and higher, with the clouds coming in multiply with the multiplying snow could get ourselves ready. And some at the Gemini. Not that kind of bowl­ lies between the ears, one can have a going to be biting this season, and he lower and lower, and us sandwiched flakes and undiminishing wind. smart company could stop manufac­ ing. What I am talking about is the great time, be able to drive home wants the exclusive right to be able to between. Some friends of mine complained a turing snowmobiles for on top of real thing...especially for all those without getting nailed for drunk driv­ fish in that spot. But I've learned a little. I know now few days ago that they couldn't get snow, and produce burrowers, for folks who really get into football. ing, and be able to watch the bowl He probably figures that if he can that there is such a thing as too much out. All their doors were drifted shut. drilling passageways underneath. This week, you could almost watch games without a hangover. get a large amount of his competitors, beauty. Unfortunately the beauty of And their house is much warmer. Actually, I don't know if this message a whole high school season's worth of • « * greenhorns, and other riff-raff out on snow can't be observed for itself Why don't we simply declare a will make it to the newspaper. I'll put football games in just one short week. Well, the world famous, or should the ice when it is too thin, then when alone. moratorium on everyday life, and just it in a bottle or something. Someday Look at the schedule. Sugar Bowl, we say infamous, Indian-chief-retired- it's safe, he'll go out and get in all the And while I was shoving the drifts spend a few mouselike weeks in our it will wash up on a Boyne City Cotton Bowl, Fiesta Bowl, Rose Bowl, mayor-and-general-curmudgeon-in- fishing he wants. back from the big gas tank (Accord­ tunnels, munching on a big supply of curbstone. and all the other football bowl games charge, Bill Underhill, told me that he He won't have to worry about ing to directions, the gas inside is nuts and apples and cheese, chatting are upon us. If your heart is set on doesn't have to dance this year to catching some other guys line, but if affected if the tank becomes insulated on the phone, playing with those Meantime, let's see. Shall I have watching every one, freak out. freeze the lake. Seems the lake did it a lot of them follow his advice, we will by snow.), I found how cozy it is to be Christmas presents that managed to the nuts first and the cheese last, But if your heart is set on watch­ all by itself. be fishing with draglines. nearly buried in snow. arrive, and even reading a book or or...? ing something else on the telly, you Bill did say, though, that he can It always amazes me when 1 see The red squirrels know. They tun­ two. might as well go out into the woods remember only one other time when people out on the ice, wanting to be nel down and then up in the stuff, like for some cross country skiing. Or go he went fishing on Christmas. He the first ones out with a shanty. But, a needle going in and out of cloth. over the hills and watch the skiers said if the weather keeps coming the I'll leave that decision up to a lot of They travel from tree to tree, and Boyne Falls candidates brave the elements. way it was last week on Thursday, he other guys who know more than 1 do from lunch stop to lunch stop. They You don't really have a chance to would be out there dipping a line for about the ice fishing on Lake Char­ also sleep down there, but I haven't watch anything else on this weekend. those winter-firm bellied smelt. levoix. discovered how they preserve their And if you don't get enough college He added that when the ice is * « * air supply. file for March election football, then you may be able to about safe, it is also the best time for Speaking of shanties, we h»ve had They must have to rouse up oc­ watch the pros on Sunday, as they fishing. I think he was joking, be­ a lot of interest in our used metal casionally and punch their tunnel start their wildcard selection games. cause no sane man would dare risk plates that folks are using to make the through the new accumulations. Boyne Falls' slate for 1984 at the are William L. Zimmerman, Gerald P. * • • getting wet during the winter time. shanty. Either the fishing is going to Of course, mice, rabbits, and many December 20 deadline included the Hawes, Joanna M. Foster, and At least not me. Gerald Bell. For the rest of us, this is also the be great this year, or the times are so others are tunnelling down there also, following nominations: Charles Myers time when we all get together with According to the ice experts, it is tough a lot of folks need to fish for as we will see when it all melts away. for village president, Gladys Upton "We expect write-ins," said family or friends. Last weekend with best not to trod on it, until it is about supper. What is surprising is to get maybe for village treasurer, Deborah Taylor Taylor. four feet down to the earth itself, and. for clerk, and four nominations for the The annual election will be on find how beautifully green the grass six trustee seats. March 12. "No need for a primary," isl The four that have been nominated Taylor noted. End of the Year Marshall Savles INVENTORY We braved a wicked snow storm to and white television with colored said. go down and buy bread at the brand glasses? So I did. And I believe I am Confused and a bit embarrassed I new Bread Box bakery. Inside every­ the only person in the country to changed the subject, like I always do thing smelled so good we bought stuff watch a black and white football game whenever my ignorance rises to the we hadn't come for at all. I hate in color. top. places that smell so good you buy But, as the writing on the barn * * * stuff you hadn't planned at all. warned, there was a catch to this. A man sought me out the other day Merchants call that "impulse buy­ Colored glasses turned the black and asking for a little something to tide ing." Well, I'll fix that. The next time white picture into a sickening brindle. him over until payday. When I we go shopping, I'll leave our impulse And if you don't know what shade of refused, he raised his voice, asking at home. brindle I'm talking about, it's not my again if I would lend him money. And • * • fault that you were not brought up in 1 got to thinking. How come a person a poolroom. never raises his voice when asking I'm not used to watching black and something of the Lord, or perhaps a white television, but 1 sometimes * * * banker? must because in our house football At our afternoon coffee table one wears on everyone's nerves except man began telling a little funny that I * * * mine. Our small black and white set felt was about to corrupt my morals A man said to me the other day, has a plug-in for earphones. Our color and I told him so. "The more I get to know you, the less set does not. That's why I have to use "Your morals?" he said. "You intelligent you seem than when I the smaller set while watching foot­ don't have any morals." didn't know you at all." ball. In this manner everyone can "Yes I do," I said. "I just bought * * * enjoy my enjoying football without some the other day." "That's mushrooms, you fool," he Happy New Year to every one of being cranky at the mouth and ears. my four or five readers. But there is a catch to this. When I was a kid I saw it written on the back of a barn that there is no enjoyment in life without a catch to it. The catch is my eyes. They can Letters stand the sharp, black and white picture just so long, then they get runny and sticky. My eyeball doctor Char-Em thanks clubs says that in February he will fix them Editor, over the past year. The donations so 1 will be able to see just fine. But I The Charlevoix-Emmet Intermedi­ have allowed us to enrich our stu­ can't wait that long. NFL professional ate School District special education dents' educational experiences. football will be over by then. staff and students would like to thank Thank you again and have a happy The other night I got to thinking. I all of the service clubs and organiza­ holiday season and all the best for the wear colored glasses to drive against tions that have donated money, time new year. bright snow. Why not watch black and/or equipment to our programs Char-Em Staff and Student* In service

Marine Pfc. Bruce W. Crouterfield, son of JOHN BEST AGENCY, INC. Donald and Patricia Letters Griffith of Boyne Falls, Letter* to tbe editor, handwritten or All Lines of Insurance has been meritoriously typed, are a welcome and Important promoted to his present part of thli paper. They ahonld be * rank upon graduation under 750 word* In length and signed (616) (616) (616) I from recruit training at by the writer, although be or the, for 536-3304 582-6061 547-4062 1 the Marine Corps •pedal reaaona, may request that the Charlevoix East Jordan Boyne City Recruit Depot, San name not be printed. The paper .124 Mala St. 33« N. Lake Port-Air Plan I Diego. reserves the right to edit material. Charlevoix County Press Editor-Publisher James F Silbar Office Manager Patricia E. Silbar Charlevoix County Production Manager-Circulation Fulfillment Joyce Herholz Press Typesetter De McCary Barbara Crudcn The Charlevoix County Press Reporters and Photographers Holly Spence (USP 396480) is published weekly Correspondents Paul Thelien by Silbar Communications, Inc. Paul Zinck Second class postage paid at Michael Bun- ,Boyne City, Ml. POSTMASTER: Marshall Saylcs Send address changes to The Nancy Northup Charlevoix County Press, P.O. For .ob«rlptlo«.' Call 582-6761 Millie Waldcn Box A, 108 Groveland St., Boyne p. 0. Box A, 108 Groveland, Boyne City Bea Smith City, MI 49712.

•Hi warn • mm P««« 4-CHAKLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-DWCUIMC M, 1983 Charlevoix County Commission Minutes

CHARLEVOIX COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS around the first of the year. He also reviewed up-coming rate increases and the NOVEMBER 9, 1983 costs for installation of the centrex system of Charlevoix County. Moved by Commissioner Sutliff that Michigan Bell be authorized to proceed with an inventory A meeting of the Charlevoix County Board of Commissioners was called to of offices for the possible installation of a centrex system. ROLL CALL VOTE: order at 9:35 AM by the Chairman, I. Lee Moerland, who also led in the pledge Yeas, 6. Nays, none. Motion carried. of allegiance to the flag. BUSINESS § INDUSTRY TASK FORCE Roll was taken with the following members in attendance: Commissioners Robert Hunt, Charlevoix City Manager, distributed a draft of the by-laws of Matthew, Harmon, Sutliff, Breakey, Smith and Moerland, 6. the Business $ Industry Task Force and briefly reviewed some of the anticipated Guests in attendance were Peg Ohle, reporter and Drew Young of Charlevoix. responsibilities of the group. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF OCTOBER 26 SESSION The Board recessed at 2:55 PM, reconvening at 3:05 PM. Moved by Commissioner Smith that the minutes of the October 26, 1983 session RESOLUTION--MEDICAL EXAMINER GUIDELINES (#83^067) of the Board be approved as presented. There being no objections, the Clerk was Moved by Commissioner Smith that the following resolution be adopted: instructed to cast a unanimous ballot. Motion carried. To establish guidelines for implementation of the Medical Examiner and EAST JORDAN IRON WORKS ANNIVERSARY Medical Examiner-deputies, the following areas of initial responsibility are The Chairman read the following letter which he presented to the East created as set fbrth on the attached map. Jordan Iron Works on the occasion of their 100th anniversary, Monday, November Medical Examiner and deputy Medical Examiner services provided within 1983: their service area centering from their municipal center will be compensated $50 East Jordan Iron Works/East Jordan/Attention: F. Bruce Malpass, for each service provided. Beyond their areas of initial responsibility, the President/Dear Mr Malpass: The PEOPLE of Charlevoix County and surrounding fee shall be $75. area, using their elected voice, the Charlevoix County Board of Commissioners, Actual mileage and travel expenses will be reimbursed at the mileage fee congratulate you on achieving the enviable success of attaining the centennial set for the county office. Fares will be reimbursed on actual receipted costs. year of business this November 8, 1983 „. . . r , . . , Special application will be Beaver Island, whereby the deputy Medical We express our sincere appreciation to you for being a keystone business Examiner's service area is Beaver Island. The out-islands and mainland remain and industry in our county. Steady, progressive and always concerned outside the deputy's service area. We all fervently pray that with the commencement of the work day The Medical Examiner will communicate with his deputies, law enforcement November 9, 1983, East Jordan Iron Works, Inc. will embark on the beginning agencies and medical services, informing'them of this action. There being no of a very successful bicentennial! objections, the Clerk was instructed to cast a unanimous ballot. Motion carried. We are all proud of you!/Sincerely yours, I. Lee Moerland, Chairman Commissioner Smith indicated that the Northwest Regional Planning Commission 6th District Commissioner./Copies to: Thomas Breakey, District 4; Ralph E. has requested payment of half of its 1984 dues at this time. Commissioner Sutliff Harmon, District 2; Larry D. Matthew, District 1; Donald Smith, District 5; stated that the Ways and Means Committee would take the matter under consideration. Oral E. Sutliff, District 3. FOC INCENTIVE PROGRAM CERTIFICATION Moved by Commissioner Breakey that the letter be made a part of these Moved by Commissioner Smith that the Chairman be authorized to sign the minutes. There being no objections, the Clerk was instructed to cast a unanimousneCessary certification for the Friend of the Court Incentive Payment Program. ballot. Motion carried. There being no objections, the Clerk was instructed to cast a unanimous ballot. CORRESPONDENCE § COMMUNICATIONS Motion carried. The Chairman reviewed a map, prepared by the Planning Department, showing The Chairman reported on a recent meeting of Board Chairpersons of the 12 mile area boundaries for use by the Medical Examiner and his deputies in counties in the 10 county region. The main topic of discussion was ways in which determining areas of primary responsibility. He asked the Board members to cooperative effort could bring more money into the region. Also discussed was review the map for action later in the day. the Job Partnership Training Act. The Chairman also read a letter from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission Moved by Commissioner Harmon that the meeting be adjourned. All present in regarding an Integrated Plant Safety Assessment at Big Rock. The report will favor. be available in the Clerk's office. Next meeting, Wednesday, November 23, 1983 at 7:00 PM. Also reviewed was a memorandum from the Criminal Justice Advisory Committee addressed to members of the Northwest Michigan Regional Planning Commission regarding a scheduled November 14 meeting. JANE E. BRANNON, COUNTY CLERK The Chairman read a letter from David Kurchinski, steward of the Sheriff's I. LEE MOERLAND, CHAIRMAN Department employees' union, stating their willingness to begin contract negotiations. The matter was referred to Commissioner Matthew. CHARLEVOIX COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS RESOLUTION--1983 TOWNSHIP S CITY CLERKS' REPORT (#83-065) NOVEMBER 23, 1983 Joan Blanchard, Equalization Director, distributed the 1983 Township § City Clerks' Report and reviewed the effect the Tax Limitation Act, Truth in A meeting of the Charlevoix County Board of Commissioners was called to Assessing Act and Truth in Taxation Act had on reducing the authorized mill order at 7:05 PM by the Chairman, I. Lee Moerland. rates. Roll was taken with the following members in attendance: Commissioners Moved by Commissioner Smith that the following resolution be adopted: Matthew, Harmon, Sutliff, Breakey, Smith and Moerland, 6. The Committee (Township § City Clerks' Report) recommends the Board The pledge of allegiance to the flag was led by Commissioner Matthew. of Commissioners accept the 1983 township and city clerks' report as prepared Guests in the audience included the new Prosecuting Attorney, Kraag and submitted. ROLL CALL VOTE: Yeas, 6. Nays, none. Motion carried. Lieberman, and Irvin Sturm, who is Chairman of the Ad Hoc Sanitary Code The Board recessed at 10:40 AM, reconvening at 10:55 AM. Committee. * FRIEND OF THE COURT INCENTIVE PROGRAM UNSCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT George Ebenhoeh, Friend of the Court, explained recent legislation affecting Kraag Lieberman, who has just assumed the duties of Prosecuting Attorney, the operation of hj.s department and the need for the Board to certify that Friend thanked the Board for the warm welcome he has received. of the Court funding has not been reduced. He also explained the new fund for APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 9 SESSION mediation fees being collected since July 1. The matter was referred to Moved by Commissioner Sutliff that the minutes of the November 9, 1983 Commissioner Smith. session of the Board be approved as presented. There being no objections, the ADDITIONAL CORRESPONDENCE S COMMUNICATIONS Clerk was instructed to cast a unanimous ballot. Motion carried. The Chairman read a letter from the Department of Social"Services regarding REPORT OF THE AD HOC SANITARY CODE COMMITTEE the recent audit of the URESA program. Irvin Sturm, Chairman of the Ad Hoc Sanitary Code Committee, outlined the The Chairman reported on his attendance at the 37th District Road progress that the committee has made on revising the County's current sanitary Commissioners meeting. The main concern among all eleven counties in the district code. He explained that, although the committee's final report was scheduled is revenues. State Department of Transportation representatives reported that to be given oh this date, the committee has not completed its work and increases in gas taxes will reflect in increased revenues to the counties; however, requested an extension until the January, 1984 evening meeting of the Board. increased use of gasohol due to price incentives created by a 5¾ production He explained that the committee is currently working on the "mound system" allowance, probably will have effects on anticipated revenues. and went on to The Chairman read a communication from the Citizens for Responsible Government outline some of the criteria the committee is developing for such systems. which expressed concern for recall procedures and the need to inform citizens of He stated that mound systems are a complex issue and have delayed the the dangers of recall. completion Also reviewed were the brief submitted on behalf of Charlevoix County in the of the Code revisions. The Board concurred with the request of the Committee matter involving the Organized Voters of America and a letter from the Gaylord for a time extension. law firm of Rensberry and Foster'regarding a suit being brought against the county CORRESPONDENCE on behalf of the family of Michael Sobleski. The Chairman reviewed the following items of correspondence: 1) an The Board recessed at 11:45 PM, reconvening at 1:05 PM with all members in announcement of a MAC seminar on landfills to be held December 7; 2) a letter attendance. of thanks from the East Jordan Iron Works for the Board's 100th anniversary AFTERNOON SESSION presentation; 3) a notice from the Department of Treasury regarding Hayes RESOLUTION--PUBLICATION OF 1984 MINUTES (#83-066) Township's lack of a certified assessor; 4) a letter from the Sheriff Moved by Commissioner Matthew that the following resolution be adopted: offering to conduct CPR training for county employees. WHEREAS, the Advertising Committee has investigated the cost of publica­ Additional correspondence from the Sheriff's department requested tion of the complete minutes of the County Board of Commissioners; and permission WHEREAS, recent legislation'has authorized the publication of excerpts of to hold a Sheriff's sale for stolen and/or unclaimed property. Moved by Board of Commissioners meetings, with complete minutes on file for public Commissioner Breakey that the Sheriff be authorized to conduct such a sale. inspection"; There being no objections, the Clerk was instructed to cast a unanimous ballot. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that, effective January 1, 1984, publication Motion carried. of proceedings of the Charlevoix County Board of Commissioners shall be excerpts The Board recessed at 7:50 PM, reconvening at 8:03 PM. only. EQUALIZATION DEPARTMENT REPORT BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, .that complete minutes of the proceedings of the Joan Blanchard, Equalization Director, reviewed Public Act 24 of 1983, Board of Commissioners will be on file in the office of the County Clerk and will which deals with enforcement of the Plat Act. Under the provisions of Section be available for public inspection during regular business hours. There being no 3 of Act 24, assessors will enforce compliance with the act. Mrs Blanchard objections, the Clerk was instructed to cast a unanimous ballot. Motion carried. indicated that letters have been sent to parties affected by the Act, informing 1982 AUDIT REPORT REVIEW them of the requirements for entering property splits on the assessment rolls. The Chairman indicated the need to formally accept the report of the 1982 Mrs Blanchard also informed the Board that Hayes Township, at its last audit prepared by the firm of Breadon f, Company of Traverse City. After a board meeting, contracted with Robert Potter, who has a Level II certification, lengthy discussion, it was moved by Commissioner Sutliff that the 1982 all-funds to provide assessing services. audit report be accepted as presented. There being no objections, the Clerk was APPOINTMENTS instructed to cast a unanimous ballot. Motion carried. Northwest Michigan Regional Planning and Development Commission: The OTHER REPORTS S COMMUNICATIONS Chairman stated his desire to appoint Randy Frykberg, the new Boyne City Vincent Olach, Business Manager of the Charlevoix Schools, appeared before manager, the Board to discuss the school's collection of summer taxes. He indicated that to the NMRPiiD Commission, filling the vacancy created by the resignation of the Board has passed a resolution to collect 50¾ of their taxes in the summer and Tim Clifton. Moved by Commissioner Sutliff that the appointment be confirmed. that letters are being sent to city and township treasurers regarding this matter. There being no objections, the Clerk was instructed to cast a unanimous ballot. Other items of correspondence included: 1) a letter from Carl Moser, Superintendent of the Boyne Falls Schools, expressing appreciation for the Sheriff's Motion carried. Department's recent fingerprinting program in his school district. 2) a NoNorthwesr t Michiga, ,n Area Agency on Aging, : The Chairman stated his desire resolution from Bay County opposing dumping of nuclear waste in Michigan, which to appoinppoint Marvin LoainLoding to both the Policy Board and the Advisory Council of llVreferred to Commissioner Matthew. 3) a resolution from Antrim County the Agency. Moved by Commissioner Harmon that both appointments be confirmed. favorinc an increase in recording fees, which was referred to Commissioner Matthew. There being no objections, the Clerk was instructed to cast a unanimous ballot. MICHIGAN BELL CENTREX PRESENTATION Motion carried. _„..„ Jerry Slaby, business representative of Michigan Bell Telephone, discussed . Northwest Michagaji Employmen^ the instillation of centrex systems in the Charlevoix area, indicating that the Council: ^6°^1 ™ ** ^Tvt \ deslr^° fP? ^ 'lohlrK: Schmidt IHH^Ith Am systemis currently operating at capacity, with more lines becoming available T5wrSETp and Mark D. Kowalske of Boyne City to fill vacancies on the Council CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PKKSS-Dwwobw M, 1963-Pag« 5 Legal Notice SERVICE DIRECTORY PUBLICATION AND bate, a hearing will be Classified ads NOTICE OF held on the Petition of 3 km. BUSINESS CARD DEADLINE HEARING Stanley M. Sheridan ONLYMPERWEEK is noon Mondty for each Wed­ 110 Child Care 340 Mobile 455 Office- 500 Help Wanted nesday's p«p«r. & Babysitting Homes forsal e Business Space STATE OF MICHIGAN requesting that Stanley KATES QUALIFICATIONS! PROBATE COURT M. Sheridan and Building Servl^et ATTENTION PARENTS FOR SALE - 1970 Mar­ for rent are only 10 cenU per word. Be able to type 55 COUNTY OF Michael J. Sheridan be DISCOUNT I will babyiit any­ ie tte mobile home, OPPORTUNITY words per minute, CHARLEVOIX appointed Co-Personal of 5% is available for running where in Boyne City. I 12'x65' with 14' expan- Have you ever wanted the same ad 4 weeks or more. telephone techniques, FILE NO. 8387 Representatives of the SEALS & ROBERTS am a fourteen-year-old do, 3 bedrooms and to start a jazzersize cen­ of 10% for running the same ad good spelling a must, Estate of Ben C. CONSTRUCTION continuously for 13 weeks. girl with very good ref­ enclosed porch. Call ter? How about a dance Estate of BEN C. non-smoker preferred. Organek, Deceased, BOX ADS erences. I charge low 582-9174 or 582-6319. studio or exercise fac­ ORGANEK, a/k/a COMPANY •re $2.80 par column inch. If employed must be a who resided in Boyne L«B« type and illustrations are wages or whatever you ility? We have a large, Benedictues C. Charlevoix County Valley Township of Complete Building ao extra charge. choose. I also do light 340-38-tf modern, well lighted, Organek, Deceased, Resident. Application Charlevoix County, FRJEEADS house cleaning. For and well heated base­ 375-14-1656. and Remodeling /^£j£sl\ are free for one week only in our 411 Cottages ment area, approxi­ deadline January 11, Michigan, and who died "SlOOor Under" column. These more information please TAKE NOTICE: On and Chalets mately 30x70 plus office 1984. Send resume to: December 2, 1983; and Boyne City 582-6535 'v.WJJr* ads must: call 582-6761, 9-5. Friday, January 13, requesting also that the • be 15 words or less. SKI CHALET FOR fr. space for $150 per Cooperative Extension 1984 at 2:00 p.m., in the • state the price of all items, Service, 319 B. North Will of the deceased UO-38-tf Month SSO0. Week month. Your sign will probate courtroom, with total not to exceed $100. Lake Street, Boyne dated August 27, 1981 ROOFING COMPANY • be mailed or brought to our $150. 517-339-8933 face US#31 in Boyne Charlevoix, Michigan, 225 Building Falls. Call Rosemary, City, Michigan 49712. be admitted to probate office. (No phone-ins.) evenings. before Hon. John T. Steel Roof Decks • be for non-business use. Materials 549-2671. and further requesting 411-26-TF Murphy, Judge of Pro- determination of heirs. Waterproofing USA BUILDINGS 500-43-2 05^ CLASSIFICATIONS Creditors are notified Agricultural-commer­ 360 Real Estate 1 Bonded Built-up Roofs 500 Help Wanted that copies of all claims ANNOUNCEMENTS cial, full factory war­ Services 515 Situations Legal Insulated Roof Decks against the Deceased ranty, all steel-clear DIETITIAN and regis­ Wanted 101 Bingo BY OWNERS - For Sale must be presented, per­ Insured Workmen CampDagget Rd. 105 Card of Thanks span, smallest building tered nurse contract UVE-IN housekeeper to Boyne City - Houses, housetrailers, Notice sonally or by mail, to 5578 U.S. 131 Petoskey 110 Child Care &. Babysitting 30 x 40 x 10, largest 70 positions available with care for elderly woman. 347-8823 S82-9392 115 Entertainment mobile homes, land Nathaniel W. Stroup, x 135 x 16, 30, 40, 50, Northern Michigan 582-9314, or 582-6022 MORTGAGE SALE 120 In Memoriam bought—sold—traded— Esq., Pennsylvania 125 Lost & Found 60 ft. widths in various Community Mental after 12 noon. Default having been rented—financed. East Plaza, Petoskey, Michi­ 130 Personals lengths. Call 24 hours Health Service Board. made in the terms and 135 Special Notices Jordan Auto Parts, Inc. gan 49770 and to the 1-800-482-4242 Exten­ To work with develop- 704 Appliance i-tf conditions of a certain OVAP Court on or before MERCHANDISE FOR SALE sion 540. Must sell mentally disabled indi­ Service mortgage made by 360-tf March 5, 1984. Notice is Bruce A. Nelson 200 Antiques cheap immediately, will viduals as part of an Richard Deyo Brooks SMALL REAL ESTATE WE'LL FIX HI Brook's further given that the 202 5100 andunder. deliver to building site. interdisciplinary team. and Mary Jean Brooks, General Contractor 205 Appliances investor wanted for real Appliance Service. estate will then be as­ 210 Auction Sales Send resume to Coor­ his wife, of Grand Rap­ estate projects. For an 582-6217. signed to entitled per­ 0° REMODELING . NEW HOMES 215 Bicycles for sale 225-43-lL dinator, Services for the ids, Michigan, Mort­ appointment call Mark sons appearing of 220 Business & Office Equip Developmental^ Dis­ gagors, to Michigan Na­ FLOOR COVERING .GARAGES 225 Building Materials D. Kowalske CB.C, record. 275Miscellaneous abled, P.O. Box 278, 762 Painting & tional Bank of Detroit, a 235 Christmas trees Finance Business Nathaniel W. Stroup 582-6636 FHA APPROVED 240 Commercial-Industrial Equip Gaylotd, MI 49735. Decorating National Banking Asso­ 245 Firewood Brokers, at 582-6554. (P21105) SPANIAK ft SONS ciation, Mortgagee, 250 Furniture ICE SHANTY building WANTED - Volunteer Stroup, Brown & Mul­ 400 Apartments . PAINTING dated the 11th day of Garbage Service 255 Garage St Rummage Sale time. Used metal print­ cross-country ski tiuser, P.C. 260 Hobbies-Coins St Stamps Residential of commer­ June, 1979, and recor­ ing plates for your for ^"t coaches for Boyne City, Attorneys for Petitioner 265 Household Goods cial, barns, mobile ded in the office of the 270 Lawn, Garden & Farm Shanty, or other pro­ Charlevoix and East Pennsylvania Plaza, RENTAL FOR SKIERS homes. We.can paint it Register of Deeds, for 582-2267 275 Miscellaneous for Sale jects, available at The Jordan, needed for rec­ Petoskey, Mich. 49770 280 Musical Instruments Nice 1 bedroom apart­ with brush, roller or the County of Charle­ ALL-TRASH Charlevoix County reational cross-country Phone: 616/347-3907 285 Pets St Livestock ment. $300 per month sprayer. 582-7218. Wait voix and State of Michi­ Wc Pick Up Anything Commercial-Contract 286 Sporting Goods Press. 35x22 inches. ski program. Contact December 22, 1983 plus utilities. Four for recorder, we'll call gan, on the 19th day of Residential Dav-Wcek-Mnnth-Job 287 Travel trailers, 25 cents each or 5/S1.00 Mike Davis at 547-4471 Stanley M. Sheridan month lease only, pay­ back. June, 1979, in Liber 157 P.O. Box 199 Campers Call 582-6761 between 8 and 5. 31235 Stafford 288 Things to eat ment in advance. No of Charlevoix County *&***ow Boyne City 290 Trade or sell pets. 549-2671. Records, on page 749, Birmingham, Michigan 5w*U Clawson, MI 48017 IMls' capability in serv­ Attorney for Mortgagee 108 Grovetand ing its markets through­ Dec. 14, 21,28 BeyMOty, MI49712 \*jiuto-Owners Insurance out the United States Jan 4, 11 MO-4761 Life. Home. Car. Business. One nam* says it all. Dec. 21. 28 and Canada.

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Page 6-CHARLEV01X COUNTY PRESSDecember 28, 1983 Clogging, a style of dance, drawing interest in county

Clogging is a real ona have been at festi­ gers put taps on their shuffle, to illustrate the without taps. You can even clog led "Dance All Night," swinging his arms to learn." style of dance, nowa­ vals around Charlevoix shoes. But instead of action. People will clog in your way through connected, Gorno said, the straight-up-and- When they're not days, not just a descrip­ County to show what taps on the toes of their "Do you buy clogging any kind of shoes, he square dances, the cou­ with "Bay side down posture of some going to fairs, festivals, tive term for a kid hop­ clogging is. shoes, doggers put taps shoes?" we asked. aald, even tennis shoes. ple said. Travellers." dancers. or benefits, Bellanger ping along on a board­ "It comes from step- under the balls of the "Sure do," he But since sound is part Gorno and Bellanger "We practice for "If you watch "Grand and Gorno raise some walk. dancing as done by feet, as well as on the smiled. "Best ones of the pleasure, Bellin­ learned their clogging hours," said dark-eyed Old Opera" you'll see horses and small farm For those whose English, Irish, and Scot­ shoe heels. Because this come from the Salvation ger added, it's better to at workshops and by Michelle. They have some clogging," he crops. He is also a pot­ memories include tish people," said gives a floor a hefty Army." Clogging shoes have hard soles. watching other doggers choreographed special said, adding that in the ter, and she is studying "Truckin' the Big Ap­ Gorno. "And it has a scrubbing, doggers should have old-fashion­ Clogging is free-style. at summer festivals. clogging dances to per­ Appalachian Mountains music. ple," clogging may be little German folk danc­ don't just dance any­ ed hard leather soles And clogging is particu­ Now they pass the pas­ form at shows. there's been an Ameri­ too new to be familiar. ing—and a little Amer­ where. A good device is and heels, he explained. lar steps in a set time along to others. "Clogging styles are can version of clogging But it's "clogging" However, doggers Dan­ ican Indian in it, too.'' a little boxlike platform. You can achieve satisfy­ design. One begins to They also do benefits different in different going on for years. that brings smiles to iel Gorno and Michelle It isn't tap dancing, Gorno broke into an ing clogging results see there are all kinds and other community parts of the country," "It's not hard to do; their faces. Bellinger from Mancel- although serious dog­ energetic, loose-jointed with such shoes, even of clogging. things with a group cal­ said Gorno, who prefers an eight-year-old can Vet assn says to look out United Way honors Bowling Scores E.J. Ladles League Campbell 206¼ 273¼ High Ind. Series Thomas 12-21-83 Bingham 206 274 Corinne Fisher 553 for parasites United Way leaders provided to his/her Taylor's 279 201 High Ind. Game High Team Game that normally would be from 110 United Ways local United Way. Gulf&W. 273¼ 206V: Corinne Fisher & Crew's Inn 1039 High Team Series Late fall and early the flocks before they as well. avoided may be eaten. in Michigan were Dee Thomas, cam­ J & J 270 210 Jane Russell 203 J & J Auto Parts 3023 winter can be busy are moved to a dry lot Ewes should have Some common plants honored at the 1983 paign chairperson of the Crew's Inn 256 224 times for farmers with or indoors. It is always been shorn in early that can cause poison­ United Way of Mich­ East Jordan Community Amer. Leg. 251¼ 228¼ sheep or goats. Accor­ wise to put sheep on a spring since shearing ing are chokecherry, igan's Campaign Chest was presented a E.J. Lum. 245 235 ding to the Michigan clean area after drench­ helps when lambing goldenrod, and milk­ Achievement Celebra­ set of United Way of S.J.C. 242 238 Public Notice Veterinary Medical As­ ing and to use feed time approaches. weed. tion held on December Michigan mugs for the Gemini 228 252 sociation, these small bunks to avoid food con­ Sheared ewes take less Prelambing is a good IS at the Kellogg Cen­ outstanding leadership Hite's 214¼ 265¼ ruminants require some tamination. Many barn space, are clean­ time to think about vac­ ter on the campus of provided the local Unit- La Pete's 208 272 Special Use Permit ed Way. extra attention to keep wormers are available er, therefore provide cinations. Ewes and Michigan State Univer­ City of Eaat Jordan them in good shape dur­ and you should consult better protection for does should be vaccina­ sity, ing the cold weather. your veterinarian and their lambs, and lambs ted against tetanus and Over 400 United Way WHEREAS, Stanley Scott has requested a Special Sheep and goats may have a fecal sample can nurse more easily. enterotoxemia. In some volunteers from all sec­ Public Notice Use Permit to allow a ceramic shop in his home at harbor a large number checked to determine If sheep and goats are areas additional vaccin­ tions of Michigan were 214 S. Maple Street, and ations, such as vibriosis in attendance. Each of internal parasites in­ the best one for your on pasture into the late NOTICE OF HEARING ON WHEREAS, Planning and Zoning have recom­ and bluetongue, may be local United Way gen­ cluding roundworms, animals. Goats and fall, it is important to PROPOSED ABANDONMENT mended approval, and tapeworms, flukes, coc- sheep should be treated recommended. It is best eral campaign chairper­ check for poisonous OF A PORTION OF COUNTY HIGHWAY WHEREAS, City Council can find no fault with cidia and lungworms. It for eitern„i parasites, to consult your veterin­ son was honored for the plants. When pastures IN HUDSON TOWNSHIP this. is a good idea to drench such as lice and ticks, are drying up, plants arian for your area. leadership and service THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the East Take notice, that a petition has been filed with Jordan City Council announces intent to issue a the Board of County Road Commissioners of Special Use Permit to Stanley Scott for a ceramic Charlevoix County, Michigan, asking for the shop at 214 S. Maple Street, and will conduct a absolute abandonment and discontinuance of the Public Hearing to receive comments on this ussue following portion of County Highway in Hudson on January 3, 1984, at 7:00 P.M., at City Hall. Commission Minutes Township, described as follows, to wit; Glendora Murphy Acting Clerk/Treasaier created by recent resignations. Moved by Commissioner Matthew that the Part of the southwest '/. of the Section 28, T32N, appointments be confirmed. There being no objections, the Clerk was instructed R4W, being described as commencing on the east to cast a unanimous ballot. Motion carried. and west '/» line of said section 28, at a point 33.0 Public Notice feet east of the west line of said section; thence OTHER REPORTS south on a line 33 feet west of, and parallel with Lot Split The Chairman read a notice from the Michigan Association of Counties said section line, 1024.51 feet, being the P.O.B. of City of East Jordan regarding the enactment of legislation continuing Federal Revenue Sharing for this description; thence easterly, perpendicular to said section line, 211.19 feet to the westerly line three additional years. Annual audits of these funds must now be provided. WHEREAS, a request for a lot split was received of Camp Ten Road; thence south 9° 54' west from Carl C. Beck, at 8239 La Londe Road, East Commissioner Breakey, the Board's representative to the Northwest Michigan along said road line 67.0 feet; thence westerly, Jordan, and Human Services Agency Board, reported that there will be no more cheese perpendicular to said section line, 199.67 feet; distribution until January. Home Weatherization projects and the Head Start thence northerly on said line being 33 feet east of WHEREAS, Planning and Zoning have recom­ program have shown significant increases. and parallel with said section line, 66.0 feet to the mended approval with the stipulation that ease­ P.O.B. ment be provided to parcel A so that parcel A will The Board and Sheriff Lasater discussed the need to bring jail facilities not be landlocked, and into compliance with applicable regulations. WHEREAS, Council could find no fault with this. Please take further notice, that said petition RESOLUTION--1983 BUDGET INCREASE (#83-068) THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the City asks that the above portion of said County High­ Council of East Jordan announces intent to split Moved by Commissioner Sutliff that the following resolution be adopted: way be absolutely abandoned and discontinued. the following described property: WHEREAS, a preliminary analysis of the Child Care Fund financial trans­ Further notice is hereby given that the Board of actions indicates a projected cash deficit at September 30, 1983 at County Road Commissioners at 10:00 A.M. on the Government Lot 3, Section 15, Town 32 North, approximately $67,638; and 9th day of January, 1984, at their offices at 1051 Range 7 West WHEREAS, the Ways and Means Committee notes that the original 1983 East Division Street, Boyne City, MI 49712. Dated: December 12, 1983 general fund child care appropriation of $85,000 has been already credited to FURTHER BE IT RESOLVED, that a Public Carl J. Hulett, Clerk the Child Care Fund; Hearing will be held on January 3, 1984, at 7:15 Board of County Road Commissioners P.M., at City Hall, for comments. NOW THEREFORE IT IS THE RECOMMENDATION of the Ways and Means Committee of Charlevoix Count; that in addition of the $53,786 of increased state revenue sharing funds Glendora Mnrpjy allocated for child care purposes, general fund contingency funds in the amount Dec. 28 Acting Clerk/Treasurer of $14,214 be allocated for child care purposes, this increasing the child care appropriation account from its original amount of $85,000 to $153,000. In service FURTHER IT IS THE RECOMMENDATION of the Ways and Means Committee that Marine Sgt. Thomas What's for lunch at school? the County Treasurer be authorized to transfer $68,000 from the general fund B. Redding, son of Phy­ JANUARY 3-6 llis Thomas of East Jor­ to the Child Care Fund. There being no objections, the Clerk was instructed to BOYNE CITY EAST JORDAN dan, recently returned BOYNE FALLS cast a unanimous ballot. Motion carried. from a three week TUES. - Corn dogs, TUES. - Pizza, buttered TUES. - French dip RESOLUTION--CHILD CARE FUND APPROPRIATION (#83-069) deployment to the Naval pizza, French fries or corn, carrot sticks sandwich or hot dogs or Moved by Commissioner Sutliff that the following resolution be adopted; Air Station, Fallon, rounds WED. - Hamburgers, subs, French fries Nevada. WHEREAS, the 1983 approved General Fund revenue budget estimated the WED. Spaghetti, French fries, green WED. - Chamosetti or State Revenue Sharing at $100,000; and He is a member of green beans or spinach beans, cheese slices tuna sandwiches or WHEREAS, the State of Michigan has notified Charlevoix County that the Marine Air Control THURS. - Steak sand­ THURS. - Vegetable soup and salad bar, cole Squadron Five (MCAS- wich, French fried beef stew, salad, carrot slaw amount to be received by the County during 1983 amounts to approximately 5), Detachment "A", onions sticks THURS. - Fish or ham­ $153,786; Second Marine Aircraft FR1. - Chicken patties, FRI. - Chicken patties, burgers or ham and NOW THEREFORE IT IS THE RECOMMENDATION of the Ways and Means Committee Wing, Beaufort, S.C. lettuce, mashed pota­ mashed potatoes, but­ cheese on buns, corn that the 1983 General Fund State Revenue Sharing revenue budget account be MCAS-5 assisted the toes and gravy tered spinach cheese FRI. - Pizza, corn, ban­ increased by $53,786 and the Child Care appropriation account be increased by group by providing air slices anas or chocolate $53,786. There being no objections, the Clerk was instructed to cast a unanimous control for "aggres­ pudding ballot. Motion carried. sors" to engage the RESOLUTION--REVENUE SHARING FUNDS (#83-070) Navy fighters and attack aircraft in mock war­ Meals served with milk, bread, butter and dessert. Moved by Commissioner Matthew thatTthe following resolution be adopted: fare. WHEREAS, on November 10, 1982, the Charlevoix County Board of Commissioners held a public Federal Revenue Sharing budget hearing; and WHEREAS, the Federal Revenue Sharing amount reflected in the 1983 approved budget is $279,279; and Come on, let it snow! WHEREAS, the use of the 1983 Federal Revenue Sharing funds has not been officially specified; NOW THEREFORE IT IS THE RECONMENDATION of the Ways and Means Committee that the 1983 Federal Revenue Sharing funds be specified for use as follows: Manatron payments $40,000 Building Authority rent $50,000 Sheriff operations $189,279 TORO Total $279,279. will handle There being no objections, the Clerk was instructed to cast a unanimous ballot. Motion carried. any REFERRED REPORTS Con .dssioner Smith reported on a recent meeting of the Regional Planning amount Commission, the recent hiring of a part-time protective services worker by the Department of Social Services, and provisions of the Foster Care Reimbursement of snow Act which indicate that Probate Court reports' of fee collections should be available to the Board. from The Chairman informed the Board that he talked with the Register of Deeds, 11 horsepower Stephen Pond, who indicated that some progress is being made in alleviating the backlog of work in his office. The consensus of the Board was that, the status on down, quo should continue through the end of the year, with the staff being given the option of working extra hours at their convenience. we have the machines The Chairman reviewed correspondence from the National Association of We believe in making tilings better. Counties regarding a financial study in which the County participated. He We believe you do too. TORO also indicated that a decision on the Business § Industry Task Force appropriation should be made at the December 14 meeting. There being no further business, it was moved by Commissioner Harmon that the meeting be adjourned. All present in favor. STARK'S Next meeting, Wednesday, December 14, 1983 at 9:30 AM. TOTAL SERVICE 437 Boyne Ave. 582-6812 Royne City JANE BRANNON, COUNTY CLERK I. LEE MOERLAND, CHAIRMAN

Page 2-CHARLEVQ1X COUNTY PRESS-SNOWSCOPE-Deccmbw 28, 1W3 U.S. women *Xj remains very upright and can back on the pole "until there is downhillers stuck not gain proper leverage on the nothing left to push on," you yOU CAN DO IT pole to establish a strong poling can increase the strength of motion. By extending the arm to each poling motion. in 'snowlack' ARM EXTENSION form a relaxed arc (B), the skier By combining arm extension is then better positioned to exe­ to the front and to the rear you the lift they had plan­ Make the most of your diagonal The U.S. women's cute his poling motion. can lengthen and strengthen ned to ride back up was stride by being sure to extend downhill team ascended your arms both forward and in Likewise, many Nordic skiers your diagonal stride. not operating. the heights of Haus, back of you while skiing. do not complete their poling mo­ Thus began a series Austria December 20 Many skiers tend to plant tion but begin to swing their arm of plaintive telephone for a morning of mixed their pole very weakly in front of forward when the hand has bare­ calls from an obliging Technical assistance provided by Eastern weather, not to mention them (A). In so doing, the skier ly passed the hip (C). By pushing Professional Ski Tourino Instructors mixed fortunes. The farmhouse which soon weather in the valley engaged a substantial was mostly rain and the number of fellow snow line was about Americans and sympa­ halfway up the lift line. thetic Austrians to 1) try The World Cup down­ and figure out where hillers were preparing they were, and 2) find for another training run means to retrieve them. but the rising tempera­ The rescue was eventu­ tures and lowering visi­ ally effected and after bility closed the course. lunch, the downhill They then took off down family went over to a a promising section of slope near Altenmarkt mountain for some free to resume the ski test­ skiing, but they ran out ing that was interrupted of snow before they by the weather earlier. reached the valley and

(C)

Some folks might want to go to

Winter travelers plan­ Grand Cypress Resort aboard boat cruises now the Florida state line motorists is along 1-75, West Michigan trav­ ning to escape frigid adjacent to the Walt offered along. the Dora ture thoroughbred and an extra day if trav­ which covers 1,401 elers will find the most Michigan to seek refuge Disney World Village in Canal in Mount Dora or horses. eling to Miami," Drury miles—all four-lane direct path to Florida is in the Florida sunshine Central Florida. The enjoy Kissimmee's Ga- West Coast visitors pointed out. highway—with only a 1,456-mile route along will find a wealth of new first phase of the resort, torland Zoo's recently can tour Adventure Is­ The fastest and most about 50 miles of semi- 1-65 or 1-69 to Indianap­ water parks, elegant ho­ an 18-story, 750-room opened Jumparoo land, a satellite of direct route listed on mountainous driving in olis where drivers con­ tels and exquisite res­ Hyatt Regency, is Show, featuring snap­ Busch Gardens in Tam­ taurants, reports the expected to open in pa, which has opened a the Auto Club's map for Kentucky and Ten­ nect with 1-65 south­ ping alligators leaping Southeast Michigan nessee. bound. Automobile Cub of early February. for food. new water slide called Michigan. Visitors to nearby In Northeast Florida, the Gulf Scream. Enter­ "More than 550,000 Center, Wait Dis­ visitors will find that tainment of a different Michiganians are expec­ ney's spectacular $900 preservation efforts kind is offered at the ^ Come Join Us for a Gala jS new Ruth Eckero Hall, a ted to travel to Florida million visionary com­ have served as a spring­ $13 million, 72,000- this winter, approxi­ munity that opened in board for many new bed square foot, performing | New Year's Eve mately 4 percent more 1983, can enjoy the and breakfast inns, in­ arts center in Clear­ than a year ago," stated world showcase pavil- cluding Jacksonville water. Auto Club Travel Oper­ lions, ride through his­ Beach's 1924 Casa Mar­ ations Manager James tory aboard the Comuni- ina Hotel and St. Aug­ New restaurants Drury. "Seventy-five core in Spaceship Earth ustine's Casa de Solana, guaranteed to tempt the percent of those travel­ or board the center's a restored 1763 colonial palate are Tampa's Lon­ 4 The Perry Davis Hotelj ing will go by motor newest addition, a ride- home. don Victory Club, Ybor vehicle." through adventure Travelers can tour City's Old Spaghetti Featuring a complete Buffet Dinner For those who prefer called Horizons. Jacksonville Beach's re­ Warehouse, Palm Har­ to fly, the trip will be In Central Florida, stored turn-of-the-cen- bor's Indian Royal Res­ •Prime Rib •Steamed Shrimp easier because of a $242 the recent opening of tury railroad depot, now taurant and Sarasota's 2 million expansion at the the 870-room Buena housing the historical Stickland's Restaurant •Roast Suckling Pig Lauderdale-Hollywood Vista Place, the 445- society's museum of lo­ in the Palmetto Wharf International Airport, a room Kon Tiki Village cal history. They also Company complex on •Stuffed Chicken Breast $100 million expansion Resort Hotel and the can walk along the the Manatee River. •Fresh Whitefish at Tampa International 220-room Caravey Inn northward-flowing St. Northwest Florida Airport and a new $96 brings the total room Johns River, which has travelers can eiplore •Assorted Vegetables. million Southwest Flori­ count in the Orlando two new riverfront res­ Shipwreck Island, a $6.5 4 da Regional Airport at and Kissimmee areas taurants, the Chart million water sports 0 Potatoes, Relishes, Fort Myers. up to 75,000. House and Crawdaddy's park with wave pools Salad and Rolls Among the largest For entertainment, In Southeast Florida, and water slides at Pan­ new projects in Florida visitors can climb Miami Beach's restora­ ama City Beach. Travel­ Music by the band "Sound Investment" is the $500 million tion program includes a ers also can visit unin­ $944,000 landscaped habited beaches of Shell All for ¢16 per person plus tax and tip. Winterfest 84 riverwalk along the Mi­ Island across from St. Serving from 5:30 to 10:30 ami River, while visitors Andrews Bay by taking plans continuing can thrill at the 80 rides advantage of the area's Reservations Please 347-2516 which make up the new two new houseboat ren­ 1 tal operations, Create-a- DANCING -CHAMPAGNE -PARTY FAVORS cutive director of the $18 million water theme GAYLORD - Winter­ Cruise in Carrabelle and Gaylord-Otsego Cham­ park, Atlantis, fest '84 plans are con­ Home Cruiser Boat tinuing. ber of Commerce. nestled around an 11- acre lake in Hollywood. Retals in Fort Walton Activities for the Feb. The chamber, Beach. 10-12 celebration will be through its tourism The "World of Little firmed up early next council, is sponsoring Horses" opened recent­ "Southeast Michigan %1U Pt**+ Tk»u ItoU month, according to the festival. ly in Pompano Beach drivers should allow at I Nancy Morgridge, exe­ with 48 Falabella minia­ least 2¼ days to reach Petoskey * W&9 Wt*<**V<»W VW9* Wtt<4* CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-SNOWSCOPE-Docember 28, 1983-Page 3 Handicapped? Baloney say these 3 legged skiers

It began in 1967 when what has become the than 400 dues paying like himself. Tony San- the exciting story of team triumphs. The her gold medal defeat­ World War II amputee New England Handicap­ members with 30 auth­ tilli, a former Marine world competition by World Cup Victory was ing the reigning Aus­ Jim Gardner taught ped Sportsmen's Asso­ orized volunteer instruc­ who skis wearing a T- disabled skiers. "It was in a field of 900 Handi­ trian champion in the himself to ski, using ciation (NEHSA). In tors teaching those with shirt with the logo— a dream that few ath-- capped skiers from 30 women's downhill and self made outriggers, 1970 Fran and Gard­ disabilities which also "One Legged Light­ letes ever realize," he nations..." Vermonter Mike Mur­ Bruce Gavitt, director of ner, along with Ben include blind, deaf, and ning," has his whole wrote. For 21 handi­ Of the 21 winners, phy captured a bronze Haystack Ski School in Allen, an amputee and nerve damaged skiers. family involved. So does capped athletes, last three were NEHSA medal. NEHSA's motto Wilmington, Vermont, Tufts University Medi­ There is no cost for Terry Conrad, also a year's sweep of the members. Paul DiBello, is ' 'If I can do this, 1 can joined with Gardner in cal student (now a doc­ lessons. The necessary former Marine. He and World Disabled Ski a double amputee do anything," and those an effort to expand on tor) formed what today financing for specialized his wife, Eileen, video Championship in Swit­ brought home four gold who have tried can do his success. The Boston is recognized as the skiing equipment, local tape those taking les­ zerland was a combin­ medals; Diana Golden, anything. Globe picked up the most vigorous and ac­ and national competi­ sons or in racing com­ ation of personal and Dartmouth student, won story and Fran Rebstad tive of the 35 chapters tions and travel costs, is petition so that form can read it. Fran had lost a of the National Handi­ raised through private be judged and improved leg five years previous­ capped Association for contributions. Addition­ on. ly in a motorcycle acci­ Sports and Recreation Gay lord has many good ally, through the efforts Gaining confidence dent. For an athlete the (NHASR). Theirs, in of members Cale Kenny and adapting are the loss was particularly fact, was the first pro­ and Jan Hansberry, a big hurdles, and pro­ devastating, but she gram for handicapped summer sports program gress made by one is ice fishing lakes had not lost her will to skiers. There were eight has been added. shared and enjoyed by overcome adversity. members. All were vol­ Kirk Bauer, and exec­ all, each success con­ planted every other year fishermen working the The Globe article stim­ unteers. All were ampu­ utive director of NHASR sidered a victory for the GAYLORD - Some of by the DNR. Pike fish­ dropoffs. Tiger muskie ulated her husband, tees. And Fran was who lost a leg in Viet­ individual and the the best winter fishing ing is good, and there is have been recently Dick, as well, because it soon to join Ben as a nam, has been a prime group. in the Midwest can be showed that skiing qualified ski instructor. found in the Gaylord no limit on catches for planted in Big Bear. mover in helping to ex­ Nowhere has this vic­ might be a sport they Since then the story area. eight to 10 inch perch. Manistee Lake - Best pand membership and tory been better des­ could learn to share. At has been as exciting as Bluegill and other pan walleye fishing in the stimulate recognition cribed than by newsman Ice fishermen are ad­ Haystack they met a giant slalom run. fish are fair to good. area. Also, good num­ for the handicapped and amputee skier, Larz vised to check ahead Gardner and Gavitt. NEHSA. now based at Little Bradford and bers of perch are avail­ athletes nationally. Nielson. In Winterfest with lake residents or That meeting could be Mt. Sunapee, New Big Bradford - Probably able. Among them are num­ '83, NEHSA's maga­ the Department of Nat­ termed the beginning of Hampshire, has more the most heavily fished Lake 27, Lake Mar- erous Vietnam veterans zine, Nielson reported ural ^Resources before venturing on a lake's of area lakes. Perch are jorie, Big Bass and Sec­ covering. plentiful and are of the tion One Lakes - Good w*9 vmew&v v ***** *** ********* ****** Here are some of the large variety. Some pike for bluegill and other best wintertime fishing are available as are panfish. 7. Open spots: catches of bluegill and Manuka Lake - Some Otsego Lake - The other panfish. pike and bluegill. Lake Gmntry£tar Douglas Lake - A is lightly fished, so it county's largest lake New Year's | has recently emerged as much improved perch could be a sleeper. one of the state's fore­ lake since 90 percent of Big Lake - Another tTAURANT * Eve 3 most producers of tiger the lake's sucker popu­ lightly-fished lake that muskies because of an lation has been removed is likely to produce good 7 am-10 pm 45 ambitious stocking pro­ by the DNR. catches of bluegill, gram began by the old Opal and Heart Lakes perch and pike. Sat. Dec. 31st a Otsego Lake Chamber - Good numbers of Big Chub and Bridge of Commerce (now cal­ rainbow trout and Lake - Has returned as 3 led the Otsego Lake As­ perch. a good producer of sociation) in cooperation Big Bear and Dixon brown trout. 4 with the DNR. The hy­ Lakes - Fair numbers of Guthrie Lake - Excel­ brid, sterile fish is walleye are available to lent for panfish.

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Serving ^ Cs^) ^"""^ * 9 oz. Choice Rib Eye, Salad Bar and Ski Rentals Choice of Potato for Only $7.95 Brand new downhill and X country ski rentals perfectly tuned with step in bindings. and Deep Fried Shrimp, Fried Chicken, 4 Baked Spaghetti on our Buffet Ski Service Expect overnight ski services including grinding, New Year's Day Open 9 a.m.-6 p.m. hand tunes and hot wax. Custom Boot Fitting Serving Our Breakfast Buffet S Including shell work and custom Sidas Insoles. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Open Early and Late Then from 1-6 Serving our Famous For ski rental we open at 8 am and stay open Sunday Buffet - Fried Chicken, * until 9 pm for your convenience. Baked Ham, Roast Beef US 131 SOUTH NEW HOURS: ACROSS FKOM THE BIG BOY Mon-Fri 9 am-9 pm g M-75 South, Boyne City, Boyne Falls Rd. 582-2751 6 347-3261 PETOSKEY Christmas Eve: 9 am-6 pm * ********* ***** **** ******* ******* Page 4-CHARLEV01X COUNTY PRESSSNOWSCOPEDocwnber 28, 19*3 Vacation timesharing just growing and growing

Vacation timesharing very affordable. a vacation cottage which The only aspect able to them to realize that cation innovation that is Not only are vacation­ is a concept which has Developers in the is only used a few be written off is the Timeshared resorts are revolutionizing the ers seeing the benefits. been very well received United States began weeks per year. Time- property tax. Because no more competition for industry. It offers but the resort commun­ by three facets of the marketing Timeshares share units also have the investor's share is a hotel than the second unique attractions that ity as a whole is realiz­ regional resort com­ in Florida in 1972 and it kitchens, and the option so small of a percent­ home cottage or condo. appeal to more and ing the profit. munity: the local mer­ quickly spread across of cooking. age, this amounts to a In many cases, Time­ more people every year. chant, the hotel owners, tiie continent. As with Northwest Michigan's negligible amount, of­ sharing actually has had and the vacationer/con­ many other unique environment places ten about $20 a year. a positive effect on the sumer. ideas that have found some special, conditions Flex Time, a concept profitability of nearby Forbush CC center lighted Growing 2500% in their way to the United on the timeshare indus­ developed and owned hotels. Many Timeshare popularity (over 750,000 States, the Americans try. To most people, a by the Pinestead Reef, facilities were once lux­ FREDERIC - Cross trail, which runs about owners) over the past made Timesharing just week in March would is a recent innovation to ury hotels on extremely country ski enthusiasts one kilometer (three five years alone, the a little bit better not be worth a week in the Timeshare industry valuable properties that may find Forbusch Cor­ quarters of a mile). benefits of Timesharing through the internation­ mid-July, or at the that some see as the have been converted in­ ners is the right place "Ever since I had the appeal to these three al exchange system. height of ski season. shape of things to come. to large, fully furnished for nocturnal skiing. lights installed by Mill- groups in very separate Each Timeshare owner The price of local time- A person can buy a villas. This conversion Located one-quarter town Electric of Gray­ and distinct ways. One now has the ability to share units reflect this week of Flex Time and removes from inventory mile east of 1-75 at the ling, this place has been obvious benefit of Time­ vacation at the other re­ variance. A week in use the days in any the use of these hotel Lewiston - Frederic exit popular,'' Forbusch sharing is the fact that a sorts in his/her mid-July costs around combination at any time rooms to the typical (264) on County Road said. "I'm really excit­ family may freeze the exchange organization. $9,000, whereas a week of the year, one must over-night vacationer, 612, Forbusch Corners ed about it." cost of vacation accom­ The total charge to in March costs about only make reservations. thus increasing demand is offering night skiing Forbusch grooms and modations in luxury res­ facilitate this exchange $4,000 or less. If a person wishes to on the remaining qual­ for no extra charge marks the night trail, orts throughout the is approximately M0.00. This demand charac­ exchange his Flex Time ity accommodations in under the illumination and also works on a 12- world, although this is Your accommodations teristic brings up an­ week for a week at an­ the area. of high pressure sodium mile loop that ties in vapor lights. really an over-simplifi­ while on vacation are other question: how other resort, he has a A few important with the Hartwick Pines cation of the overwhel­ free because you have does a March week designated exchange points should be kept in Dr. Dave Forbusch is State Forest trail. ming appeal which given up the use of your compare to a July week week which functions as mind, according to the the operator of the ski Timesharing holds. villa that year to the ex­ on the exchange mar­ a regular timeshare experts: Vacation Ownership change company. They ket? As far as ex­ week. On The Road... Short On. Your will, in turn, make it 1. Purchase a Time- (Timesharing) started in change goes, a prime- Local merchants are share apartment close Prescription? Come See Us. Europe 30 years ago available to other mem­ time slot can trade for also looking favorably bers of the exchange to home. In any econ­ and grew rapdily in either a primetime slot upon the Timeshare omic situation you will We're Open Friday Nights 'til 8 popularity because, just group. This innovation or a lowtime slot; concept. The demo­ has become one of always be able to va­ and Sundays 12-5. like today, high interest whereas a lowtime slot graphics on a typical cation, even if gasoline rates and spiraling in­ Timesharing's major can generally trade for a Timeshare owner gives Phorm selling points. prices triple. Unff ocy flation made second lowtime slot. the reasons why. They 2. Never buy sight un­ nUTT ond Jewelry home ownership unaf- Timesharing is popu­ No matter what time are generally family or­ seen. Always inspect fordable and impracti­ iented, enjoy annual in­ lar for several other of year you do buy, the your resort first-hand. 121 E. WATER ST., BOYNE CITY cal. Hotel rates zooming reasons. Many people taxes, maintenance and comes of $35,000 and 3. If your Timeshare 3 to e Mon. thru Sat, Fridays 'til 8pm. Sundays 12 Noon til 5cm higher and higher were don't like to rent insurance costs will be up, enjoy the recrea­ purchase will pay for it­ fast making the typical because they feel the the same. These are tional aspects of vaca­ self within a fifteen year vacation a financial im­ money is going to sub­ generally rolled up into tioning, and dine out of­ period, based upon the possibility. Necessity sidize other people's one payment and aver­ ten. The average Time- prevailing nightly room THE WHISTLE STOP being the mother of in­ mortgages. Thus they age $175 per year na­ share owner has more rate, you have made a vention, vacationers buy into Timesharing, tionally, ranging from discretionary dollars av­ wise investment since BReakpast menu grouped together to feeling they are buying $150-$300. These prices ailable for food, shop­ you probably would share the expenses of ping and recreational steak 'n eqqs omeLets something for their are not fixed and will have spent that amount I A groat breakfast! 5 CM. Sizztor Stew* ownership (mainten­ money. The chance to rise with inflation. pursuits because, unlike I Two aggt, eooftiryfnad potato**, 5 varieties of money on room ren­ | with tow and Smudiara Jtrnt ance, insurance, mort­ buy only the amount of The state of owner­ the average transient tals. gage payments, taxes, vacationer, the Time- OUR OWN HOMEMADE time one vacations for is ship varies with each 4. If the exchange as­ etc.) Sharing these costs another selling point. resort. Some offer share owner does not with others made the have to dig into his/her pect is important to you, BUTTERMILK PANCAKES Buyers don't have to whole ownership, others make sure that your re­ IS A HEARTY WAY TO START THE DAY | ownership of a once un- worry about year pocket for hotel expen­ offer leasing arrange­ sort is a member in Open at 7 am Saturdays & Sundays affordable luxury villa around maintenance on ments. Some leases run ses. Since the Time- share owner stays in a good standing with a 8 am Monday* through Fridays r for fifty years or more, reputable exchange while others run for resort area for a week or Breakfast served until 11:30 am """p7ay"/ Again" j two at a time, he/she group. only 10 years. Whether Timesharing is a va- At the corner of M-75 and US 131 Boyne Falls VIDEO GAMES i the specific resort of­ has more of an oppor­ fers whole ownership or tunity to become famil­ leasing, the unit can us­ iar with the area and Ploys 00 ually be transferred if support the local mer­ 6 for only «1 the owner dies. This is chants. something to check At one time hotel op­ Beit Coach jStaMes with thia coupon. 1 visit per day though. erators looked upon M-TTi-jHh 3-J-9T Jipm OPEN* Fri3-10p'" *"m" I Timesharing offers Timeshared resorts with Wants you to remember... Saiat 12-10 ppmm vrcn. Sun 1-.9 pm I little to the person look­ disdain (spell it c-o-m- Sunl 9pm ing for a tax shelter. p-e-t-i-t-i-o-n). It didn't Downtown Boyne Clty_ ' take long for most of RIDING in the Spring frnoo r'nnnlrv/ I jyaBB* test tat HU ex m BB CM BK test

wSK1& s SNOWSCOPE TENNIS A publication that hits the slopes SKI RENTAL wherlit? i e they are living and playing. Downhill and Cross Country all 616-582-6761 SPORTSWEAR for more information on this ELLESSE • GERRY • LIDO E SKYR • DUOFOLD • MASER dynamic way to increase your business SKI-TUNING for the "Second summer of the year" ACCESSORIES Season 8 AM to 6 PM 8 AM to 8 PM Sun. Thurs Fri. & Sot. Charlevoix County Press 347-7450 Boyne City...in the center of the fun 11 70 Bay Viow RooH*P

"Where Friendliness Be careful driving behind snowplows A Flavor Meet" BETTY'S RESTAURANT Imagine driving into when visibility is poor. ment to keep state high­ vehicle is $1,200 to trucks," Orne said. an 18-ton cloud of snow. During the 1982-83 ways clear of snow and S1.500. "If you see a truck, Open M-Th 7 am-3 pm That's what happens winter, seven vehicles ice," said MDOT's He noted that the keep a fair distance be­ when you rear-end one collided with MDOT chief of maintenance, department is working hind it, and always of the many snow remo­ snowplow trucks, a rela­ Donald Orne. on ways to keep the tail- allow extra room when Fri, Sat, Sun, 7 pm-9 pm val trucks now working tively snow-free season "Although we've lights of the trucks clear passing it because of on streets, roads and in the lower peninsula. equipped all our trucks of snow by installing the snowplow blade. 549-2680 highways throughout This year, there have with flashing yellow heat sensors in them, "And remember, our US 131 Boyne Falls the state. already been reports of strobe lights, some­ but it continues to be a equipment operators The Michigan Depart­ six such accidents. times they become problem. are concerned every ment of Transportation "That figure doesn't nearly invisible in a "If you cannot see minute they're out there (MDOT) warns drivers include the 62 county cloud of snow," he said. the red taillights in about the possibility of to be alert for slow-mov­ road commissions and Orne said the average front of you, the main an accident. They need ing snow removal 154 municipalities cost of repairs for a clue that there's a your cooperation in equipment at this time which work under con­ rear-end accident snowplow ahead is the keeping the highways of year, particularly tract with the depart­ involving a snowplow strobe lights, which are safer for all drivers." mounted high on the Little Lena's McKinney named Delicious Pizza & Subs Sportswoman of Year out Ta*e Defending overall or eat in women's World Cup man of the Year by the The Sportsman Bar champion Tamara Mc­ USOC. The two were Kinney recently receiv­ selected as the top ama­ Open at 4 p.m.-7 days a week ed another honor in teur athletes in the nat­ recognition of her ac­ ion from a total field of Serving Boyne City complishments last win­ 58 American men and ter as the U.S. Olympic women who compete in The NEWEST Committee selected her the sports programs of old place In as their Sportswoman of the Olympic and Pan 582-2182 the Year for 1983. Mc­ American Games. Last The Northwest Kinney joins World Ar­ year's winners were Nordic Dor 118 S. Lake - Boyne City chery Champion Rick diver Greg Louganis Serving food and equstrian performer I Under New Ownership McKinney (no relation), I Boyne City-Charlevow Road| In th> center of the funl WHEREYOU who was named Sports­ Melanie Smith. CAN MEET YOU* FMENDS Dining in elegance at two locations on Little Traverse Bay -^=- ^iaffcra*

FULL BAK MENU BayVlcw^ OPEN INCLUDING 7 A.M.-2 A.M UTTLE LENA'S Inn @r Pier SUNDAY 12-2 A.M. PIZZA* SUBS restaurant , k Owlookins Irtlt* Trav«fM Uy. Pdoslev • Ontfw Wrt«fro«, HMlba M7-2771 SJW201 OPEN FOR THE SEASON

IRONTON FERRY

A*BQBEIUM ^-£^S£ •*" "*" HARBOR LftCS^V SPRINGS Complete fflpxfrnn Menu served daily 3 Miles North of Harbor Springs Also serving: on M-119 Whitefish, Walleye and Perch Cocktails Reservations Appreciated IrontOn Clo*e

Have you ever won- dered just what Mack- inac Island is like in the ery and construction The Grand Hotel ren­ The Lakeview Hotel ment and cannot be winter? In the summer projects were some of ovation require- seven plans construction of horse-drawn. the horses rule the the reasons permits permits and will allow two wings on the build­ One councilman roads, but this winter issued, at $25 each. trucks to come to the ing. Work there began jested that if they gave they will be replaced by The Murray Hotel re­ island in addition to the end of October and out many more motor an unpre cedented num­ ceived four licenses, in­ those already working they received two per­ vehicle permits they ber of trucks. Twenty cluding one for a tractor at the hotel. Large win­ mits. would have to put up a motor vehicle permits trailer at $40, in con­ dows, frames and lum­ The Edison Sault El­ traffic light. were issued by the junction with the hotel ber will be hauled by ectric Co. was granted council on November 9. expansion. The semi the flat beds and dump permission for four ve­ Taking a boat out of will be carrying piping trucks, also steel, on the hicles to carry special­ the water for winter for a sprinkling system narrow roads of the ized pole-raising and storage, furniture deliv­ for fire prevention. island. cable-stringing equip­

A Guide Try snowmobiling on this trail to Dining in Northwest Michigan

TU A«t? TXUM* "Ited Petoskey. Petoskey's landmark Hotel overlooking Little Traverse Bay. Dinners served daily from 6-9 p.m. Lunches Mon.-Sat. 11:30-2:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Planked whitefish $8.95 Sat. nite, Prime Rib $10.95 Sunday, Chicken Dinner, family style, all you can eat $6.95 Chefs Specialties Daily 347-2516

THE TORREY INN

Try our famous Pizza Buffet....All you can eat for only $4.95. Every Friday and Saturday night. Pizza nightly from 5 p.m., 7 days a week. Downtown Wolverine. 517-525-8156.

.staffora* Pter Harbor Springs

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

-^W.lgh. S(.|>q

Petockey

Features one pound dinners nightly, all you can eat Sunday Buffets, specials nightly. Located just off US 131 by the Imperial One-Stop Gas Station. Open 11 a.m.- 12 a.m. Call 347-7300.

ftmit.ras Bay View Inn Petoakey

Serving the north's most imaginative Sunday brunch, 10 am-2 pm. Adults $9.50, children 7-11 $4.50, under 6 $2.50. Serving breakfast 8am-10 am, lunch noon-2 pm, dinner 5-9. 347-2771

NANNY'S OLD PLACE HoHday Week Speciab - New York Strip Steak Dinner every night, $6.95. Friday-Shrimp & Crab legs. New Year's Eve Festivities include a King Size Surf &. Turn (Prime Rib- Shrimp) and Salad Bar, Champagne & Party Favors at Midnight, all for NIL iS-ftiS'. sn.9S/per»on. Reservations sug- II •! ' gested. 547-2960. mCI^IfTjyUTUJA^C|OU»C£^lyil0^1 Page o-CHAMJTVOrX COUNTY PRESS-SNOWSCOPE-December 28, 1983 Lung Assn ski cards lower lift prices

Skiing has never been obtain a Ski Privilege Michigan. A $15 dona­ Michigan regional of­ lung hazards, health targeted at specific is­ as well as research and more affordable this Card from the American tion will entitle them to fices by calling 484-2118 education in elementary sues, such as asthma professional education winter. Skiers can now Lung Association of lift tickets at 12,differ­ in Lansing, 995-1101 in schools, self-help kits and smoking cessation, programs. ent Michigan ski slopes, Ann Arbor, 942-9288 in ranging from Cannons- Grand Rapids, 327-2229 burg near Grand Rapids in Kalamazoo, 946-5111 LAKE CHARLEVOIX HOME FOR SALE Condominium to Sugar Loaf Mountain in Traverse City, and near Traverse City. 752-8899 in Saginaw. In IN THE HEART OF BOYNE COUNTRY Savings to the* skier Marquette, the number Specialists to call is 1-800-292- Enjoy living in a spacious lakefront landmark close to are valued at about Boyne City—Just 10 miles from Boyne Mountain, 66 feet $100. 5979. They can also be obtained by writing the of private sandy beach, 8 bedrooms, natural gas, of the The ALAM Ski Privi­ winterized, furnished, land contract available, $129,000. lege Card is good now American Lung Associa­ through March 15, tion of Michigan at 403 Small cabin on Lake Charlevoix, 100 ft. frontage, new 1984. It does not include Seymour Avenue, Lan­ septic and well, land contract, $65,000. North! equipment rental of any sing, MI 48914. kind. Proceeds from the Lake Charlevoix private access, 2 acres, excellent Ski slopes listed on card will be used to building site, $12,900 terms. the card include: fund American Lung Call us for availabilities Bintz Apple Moun­ Association public edu­ tain, Freeland; Caber- cation programs on lung fae, Cadillac; Cannons- disease, environmental Boyne Country Realty, Inc. burg Ski Area, Can- problems, nonsmokers' 216¼ N. Lake Boyne City 616-582-2242 nonsburg; Crystal rights and occupational Mountain, Thompson- ville; Hilton Shanty "He who owns a home of his own, Creek, Bellaire; Pine If only a cottage with vines over-grown. Mountain, Iron Moun­ Of the pleasures of life gets a larger percent skitstare 1 tain; Skyline Ski Area, Than his haughtiest neighbor who has to pay rent. Gtayling; Snow Snake, Harrison; Sugar Loaf -OUS'NC LENDER Mountain, Cedar; Swiss Valley, Jones; Timber- PARK & BRIDGE lee Mountain, Traverse CHARLEVOIX, MICHIGAN 49720 City; Tryolean Ski Res­ ort, Gaylord. (616)547-9905 The ski privilege cards are available at all NOW'STHE TIME TO MAKE seven of the American AND INVESTMENT Lung Association of IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN Michawye * 75 ft. wooded lot on Paradise Lake, S8500 with terms. open to public 1. New Lake Charlevoix home. Excellent view of 2. Spacious lakefront home featuring 178 ft. of * 820 ft. Lake Bellaire frontage with 2260 ft. road the lake and surrounding area from the deck of Lake Charlevoix frontage. Four bedrooms, three frontage, terms. (Just west of Bellaire) GAYLORD - Both this fine home. 100 ft. of sandy beach, deep water baths, two fireplaces. The lot features a sprinkling * Large building site in Boyne City with Lake cross country and down­ moorage. Superior construction, three bedrooms, system, there are two dog pens and also a stone Charlevoix frontage. hill skiing are open to three baths, fireplace, full basement and a two car breakwater. Many other extras. Price: $215,000. * 20 acres Zoned for multiple dwelling just out­ the public at Mich- garage. Price: $168,500 cash or terms. side Petoskey with city water and sewer available. aywe', south of * 47 acres Zoned R-l, adjoins above property, Gaylord. about y. mile road frontage. Nine runs are open at •35 acres prime development property located the ski resort with one just outside Charlevoix. Will divide, terms. chair lift, two pomalifts, • 40 acre horse farm with 3 bedroom remodeled and two rope tows. home, 60 x 120 indoor arena, 30 x 120 stables and The slopes are open tack room, Vi mile track. Terms. on weekends from 10 • Near Boyne Mt., 314 acre farm with 3 bedroom a.m. to 4:30 p.m. From stone house with 2 baths, large stone fireplace, oil Dec. 23 to Jan. 2, they hot water heat, large barn, pole barn, 3 streams, are open everyday. 2 ponds, 200 acres tillable. $650 per acre, terms. Ski rental is available * Near Larks Lake, 3 bedroom home with large at Michaywe' for $10 a family room, cement block work shop, 4 car day. Lift tickets for half- garage, other outbuildings, 4 ponds on 40 acres. days are $6 for adults $65,000, terms. Additional land available. and $4 for children. All- • 120 acres Cheboygan County with frontage on day lift tickets are $10 M-33, about 95 acres level and tillable, owner will for adults and $7 for J:-'ide. Terms. children. !0 acres northern Emmet County on good Cross country skiing 3. Watch the sunsets from the deck of this 4. Villa de Charlevoix home. This one won't last b. :ktop road, some woods. Only $400 per acre. is free at Michaywe' beautiful, new Lake Charlevoix home, which long. Only 150 yards from the beach and all of the Terms. and open to the public features four bedrooms and two baths on a amenities of Villa de Charlevoix. 10 minutes to • 75 acres nearly all wooded with lots of saleable at anytime. The five 100x600 ft. lot. A three level home for your Boyne Mt. This home is decorator sharp. Price timer. $400 per acre, terms. trails total 8.2 kilome­ pleasure and enjoyment. Price: $175,000. $59,900. • 3 lots in Cedar Meadows subdivision near ters, with the longest Bellaire with 500 ft. private lake frontage for one being 2.2 kilome­ We hope that you will give us the opportunity to meet you and you will join us for a cup of coffee. owners to enjoy. $3500 and up. ters. The trails are all Our office is open daily from nine to six o'clock and Sunday from one to four o'clock. • Lots #13 and #24 in High Point Farm Estates, a well-marked and offer subdivision of fine homes near Petoskey. hills and curves to chal­ We have many other farms, acreage and other lenge the seasoned KOWALSKE & ASSOCIATES properties throughout Northern Michigan. Give skier along with flat us a call, we'd like to sit a spell and visit with you. trails. 231 E. Water St. JIM BRANNAN AUCTION * REALTY Season memberships QntuiK Boyne City, Ml 49712 2 mile* north of Hortoo Bay are available to the (616)-582-6554 616-582-7613 public at the ski resort Re-va Eggeri, Said rap. 616-347-4408 for families, adults, and Toll free number! 1-800-431-2121 children. CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-SNOWSCOPK-Dewmber 28, 1963-Page 9 Ski-A-Thon set for Otsego Ski Club You have more important GAYLORD - The Sec­ may contact Pat Duffy LIVE YOUR ond Annual Otsego Ski at the Otsego Ski Club things to do during yqyr, Club Special Olympics by phoning 732-5181. Ski-A-Thon will be held The annual Special vacation time! DREAM. Sunday, Feb. 12. Olympics snowmobile The event is intended convoy, headed by Let us help you with, to raise money for the friends of former Michigan Special Olym­ Detroit Tiger, the late your remodeling pics through the sale of Vic Wertz, will partici­ booster buttons ($2 pate in a parade or building needs. each) and the Ski-A- through Gaylord at noon We work all year around Thon in which area on Thursday, Feb. 9, downhill skiers will and proceed to Otsego in Charlevoix and Emmet complete at the ski club. Ski Club. This will take Counties to prepare your The skiers are to be place on the group's housing just the way sponsored by individual return trip to Detroit. Ufliy put off your dream of or corporate businesses The snowmobile con­ you want it. owning a log home? Visit our Town in Otsego County, local voy will first stop in & Country model home today and service organizations, Gaylord on that day, en- Call 616-582-2702 let us show you how you can live clubs and fraternal route from Mt. Clemens your dream now. Or write us for organizations, schools, on a trip that will take a free brochure. For a colorful, churches and indivi­ them more than 600 Jim Daniels Carpentry, Inc. informative portfolio complete with duals. All contributions miles, ending in Mack­ COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES sample designs, send $5 to: will be tax-deductible. inaw City. Boyne City The primary goal of the race committee will U.S. 131 South be to obtain sponsor­ Petoskey ship for all Gaylord 616-347-4360 High School ski team members. The booster buttons will serve as an admission to the races, The Adjustable which will begin at 1 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 12. LOO HONES Persons interested in competing and bus­ Alternative Now the dream is perfected. inesses or individuals who wish to be sponsors Now Northwestern Savings offers you a 9.9%* Boots that fit better adjustable rate mortgage! than your socks. The mortgage interest rate for the first year is set at 9.9%. It's true. good. All snuggly and warm, and the Lange has made a line of perfor­ liner molded around our arches, and mance boots that are the most com­ ankles, and heels. Even under the After the first year the rate is adjusted using the fortable we've ever skied in. soles of our feet. It's the fit we can't believe. When the boots cooled (it takes a three-year Treasury Bill rate as an index. The We put them in the Lange Thermofit few minutes) we put them on again. mortgage interest rate remains the same for machine with our own hands, and Thai was the real surprise. The boots the liners heated up, and we put our fit like we were poured into them. three years. Thereafter the loan is adjusted feet into them-and OOOOH, that felt It is almost impossible to describe. You have to experience it. every 36 months. The payoff, of course, happens in the snow. The boots fit so well, con- trofis transmitted to your skis in a Northwestern Savings also offers a variety of way not possible before. It's as it the other mortgage plans to suit your needs — skis, not the boots, were a part of your body. from full-term financing from 15 to 30 years to You'll feel it in your skiing other types of adjustable rate mortgages. But first, you've got to try the Thermoiits in our shop. Before the lines at the machines get Come in soon and let our experienced loan too long. officers help you finance your dream home.

Thermofit Northwestern Possibly the most comfortable ski boots in the world. MI Savings ESEE & Loan Association "FUN FOR YOUR LIFE" 300 Howard St. of Boyne Mt. and Harbor Springs Petoskey, Michigan 49770 *13.13% APR 616-347-4761 Boyne Highlands Petoskey Page 10-CHAKLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-SNOWSCOPE-Dcccmbw 28, 1983 Tyrolean Hills, new owners, remodeled

GAYLORD - Tyrolean Denny Carlson and Kim chairlift, one pomalift units or in the dormi­ Hills, east of Gaylord, is Baehert bought the res­ and two rope tows to tory. The rooms have under new ownership ort in November. The take skiers to the top. been redecorated and and has been remodeled lodge and hills are open Snowmaking mach­ fixed up. now that ski season is in to include an indoor ines have been churn­ New furnishings have full swing. swimming pool. ing for weeks to prepare been placed throughout Grand Rapids bus­ Tyrolean Hills has 12 for the season, and the lodge and by four inessmen Ron Baio, slopes, with one double combined with plenty of fireplaces. New carpet­ the real thing, condi­ ing is covering the floor January skywatchers tions are excellent. and walls have freshly Skiers may stay in painted look. to see meteors any of the resort's 23 ANN ARBOR - Jan­ horizon at dawn. uary offers sky-watchers "Mars is highest, what may be the most located in the south- interesting meteor southwest. Eastward shower of 1984 and a from it is fainter Saturn. CAFE 6 SPEAKEASY display of all nine plan­ A greater distance east­ ets, says University of ward from Saturn is FREE PRIME SIB DINNER Michigan astronomy brilliant Venus, drawing ON YOUR BIRTHDAY! Prof. Richard G. Teske. closer to the sun on its "The Quadrantid way to pass behind it meteors may be seen in and emerge later this the dark northeast sky year as our evening after midnight until star. early dawn Jan. 4. They "Venus moves down­ Hot* Cold 96 cent appear to come from an wards from day to day Hon d'eenvrw' Sandwich Special area between the han­ towards Jupiter, still Beginning »1 for lunch dle of the Big Dipper still close to the south­ 4 p.m. with Mon-Frl and the keystone-shap­ east horizon at dawn. Silent Movies 11:30-2:30 ed constellation of The two will pass quite Hercules to the lower close to one another on right of the handle," Jan. 26. Skiers take to the snow "by storm" for the freshest powder around. 2 for 1 Drink Specials Teske says. "Mercury will be­ All day - Every day "Between one and come visible around the three meteors per min­ 13th of the month when Mon-Fri 11:30 am-10 pm ute should be seen, es­ it will be seen very near pecially if viewed from a to Jupiter," Teske says. Sat 4-10 Sun 5-9 dark location. Observa­ "The two planets will Call for Specials tion will be assisted by keep company for a a nearly new moon that week. Then Mercury yOU CAN DO IT will not light up the sky will begin to sink back to hamper visibility." down towards the rising BOOTLEGGER'S NARROW STANCE Although the Quad- sun as it too swings be­ PROMOTES SKID rantids usually provide hind the sun along its US 131, Petoskey 347-1651 orbit." [NEXT TO BEST WESTERN INN] In the early stages of skiing, a skier a good show, Teske should learn to feel comfortable notes that Upper making numerous turns on a relatively Midwesterners may not flat ski that slides easily. However, be able to see it be­ many beginners assume a very wide cause of the low tem­ wedge. The result is that knees and ankles create over-edged skis that peratures and high inci­ cannot skid easily (A). dence of cloudiness at To develop more skidding in your this time of year. turns, head for a relatively flat slope He explains that a where you will feei confident. Start In a meteor shower "occurs high stance with skis in a very narrow when the earth encoun­ wedge (B). The result of this stance is to decrease the edging of your skis on ters a stream of dust the snow. Remain very much in the fall and gravel debris shed line and flex your legs up and down. -^ from a comet. The tiny Now, make a rhythmical series of turns, meteoritic pieces follow transferring weight from one ski to their own independent another. Rotate both knees slightly in orbital track around the the direction of each new turn. Feel your skis skid through the finish of sun, like a swarm of every turn. miniature planets. Remember, keep your stance high "Their orbit inter­ and narrow to encourage flatter skis sects our earth's orbi­ and more skid. tal path. When the earth reaches the inter­ Reprinted with permission o( Ski Magazine Technical assistance provided by Protessional Sk1 section point, some of Instructors of America. the debris plunges into the upper atmosphere at speeds of many miles a second. The result is a shower of meteors." During the last two weeks of January, all nine planets will be on view for early risers. "Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto will be too faint to be seen without a telescope," Teske TJIUBlUs points out, "but the other five will sparkle brightly along a great arc from high in the OF Bonne southwest to the eastern CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PKESS-SNOWSCOPE-Pcwhw 2», 19B3.P»«e 11 Siiowmobilers can ride on 170 Michigan trails

Trail; 5 ml. 87 CRYSTAL FALLS^ATES JCT., Iron Range 135 OCEANA COUNTY, 1V, ml. E. of Rothbury Stat* Poreat: 2 ml. NW of Cry Hal Falls off on McKlnley Rd. Trail: 42 ml. U.S. 141. Trail: 11 ml. 136 OEVIL'S LAKE, Alpena State Foresl: 4 mi M L'ANSE-ALSTON-SlDNAVv, Ottawa Na S. ot Alpen* on Pipe? Rd. Trait: 2T ml. 1983-84 tfonal Foreet: at L'Ante, Alston or Sidnaw. 137 PLATTE RIVER, Betsle River State Forest. Trail: 51 ml. flVi ml. SE. o( Honor on Oder Rd. 1¼ ml. LEGEND 80 PALMER, Mlchkjarrirne State Forest. 4 ml. E. of Co. Rd. 680 Trail: 39 mi. SNOWMOBILE TRAILS NE of Palmer on M-35. Trail: 7 ml. 138 MUSKEGON COUNTY, at Muskegon 90 KELSO-CRYSTAL FALLS, Iron Range County Wastewater Plant and N. of Mon­ Stale Foresl: at Kelso Jet. Trail: 6 ml tague on BR-31 near U.S. 3l. Trail: 90 ml. L STATE PARKS AND 91 SILVER LAKE-FLOODWOOD, ford 139 BETStE RIVER, Betele River State Forest ' RECREATION AREAS River State Forests 5 mi. N. of Channing sian at Beuian, Honor, Tnompsonviiie or on M-95. Trail: 40 ml. Turtle Lake. Trail: 38 ml. 92 CHARLEY LAKES. Ford River State 140 BOAROMAN VALLEY, Fife Lake ft Kal- FotWV. 6 mi. NE of Ralph. Trail. 6 mr r*ak* Stale Iweota. start at MaylteW. Kal­ 93 LOHETTO-FELCH, Ford River State kaska, Walton Jet., Traverse City 250 or Foreil: t Vi ml. E. of Waucedah off US-2 Fife Lake. Trail: 61 ml. or 2V» mi S. of Poster City. Trail: 25 mi. 141 BEAR LAKE SPUR, Betsle River* State 94 ONOTA-CHATHAM, 2 ml E. of Chat­ Forest, at -Tnartpaonvltte. Trail: 16 mi. ham off M 94 Trail: 10 mi. 142 BLUE BEAR. Kalkaska Slate Forest: 11 mi. STATE PAJIKS 95CHATHAM-SHINGLETON, at SMngia- E. of Kalkaska on M-72. Trail: 45 mi. 1 McLAIN: naar Calumet, 365 acres ton. Trait- 2fl ml. 143 MISS-KAL LWE, Misaeukee State Forest: 2 TWIN LAKES: near Winona, open area, 96 SHINGLETON-GRAND MARAIS, ai 1V, ml. E. of Mooreatown. 1 ml. NE. Trail: 165 acres. Shlngleton and Grand Marais. Trail 26 ml. 3 PORCUPINE MTS.: nni Ontonagon, 35 34 ml. 144GRAYLING-LOVELLS. Au Sable State miles ot trails. 97 GRAND MARAiS-PlNE STUMP JCT., at Foreet: 2 ml. N. Of GieyWng orv Old U.S.-27 4 LAKE GOGEBlC: naar Marenieco. MS Grand Marais or Plna Stump jet Trail- Trail: 63 ml. acres. 25 ml. 145 SKYUNE, Au Sable State Forest: 6'/. mi 5 CRAIG LAKE: DMr Materia, pert roade 96 PINE STUMP JCT PARADISE. St Pine S. Of Grayllr>g. 1 ml. E. Trail: 25 ml. wily. Stump Jet or Paradise. Trail: 36 mi 146 GLADWIN REFUGE, Trttftoawasaee River 8 VAN RIPER; near I sh pernios, t,(H5 »9 SENEY, at Seney Trail: 46 mi. Slate Forett: 1V, mi. N. of Meredltfi. Trail: Uftl. 100 LITTLE LAKE, Escanaba River State 13 mi. 7 WELLS: mw C*der Rhmr, 870 acre*. Poreat: In GwMn end Utile Lata. Trail: 5 mi. 147 ROSCOMMON-ST HELEN, Houghton 8 FAYETTE: nMi Garden, 200 acres. 101 SAND PLAINS, Mtehkjemmo State Forest, Lake State Forest: 1 ml. SE of Roacom- 9 INDIAN LAKE: n*ar Manlttk|ue. 375 off M-35 at New Swaniy. Trail: 21 mi mon on M-76, or in St. Helen V, mi. E. of •era*. 102 CHATHAM BRANCH, Bay de Noc Slate M-76 on Beever Lade RU. Trait- 25 ml 10 MUSKALLONGE LAKE: near Deer Part. Forest; 2 mi, E. Ot Cnathem oU M'»4. 14* ROLL TW.Owod* State Forest: * mi. E. 125 acraa. Trail 6 mi ot Lavells on Loveilt Rd. Trail: 25 mi. 11 TAHQUAMENON FALLS: near Para. 103 FELCH GRADE, Bay de Noc, Menominee 149 MUSKRAT LAKE, Otooda State Foreet: 5 GflASS LAKE, Miaaaukee mi. N. o( Mantstlque on M-04 Trail: 21 mi M OWCHARO BEACH: naar Manistee, 140 and Kalkaska State forests: 1 Vt ml. E. of 113 GRAND MARAIS. La He Superior State •era*. Mooreetowrt, 1 ml. NE. Trait 13 mi. Foresl: 24 mi. N ol Newberry on Co Rd 27 MITCHELL- near Cadillac, trail corridor. 157 LINCOLN HILLS, Pert MatQuctW State 407 Trail: 17 ml. 28 NORTH HIGGINS LAKE, near Roscom­ and Manistee National tweets: 15¼ mi N. 114 PINE STUMP-TAHOUAMENON FALLS. mon, 356 acrtt. of Baldwin on M-37. £ of KatMrabak's gas 28 SOUTH HIGGINS LAKE: naar Hoi.com. Lake Superior State Forest. 20 mi N. ol Station. Trail: 24 ml. Newberry on Co. Rd. 407 Trail. 32 mi mon, trill corridor 158 LITTLE MANISTEE. Per* Marquene State 115 DOLLARVILLE DAM, Tehquamenon River 30 RIFLE RIVER: naar ROM City. Oi8 Forest: 4½ ml. N, of Baldwin on M-37, v, acraa. StiW Forwv ttr*s NewOerry w«t\ trail* to mi. E. Trail: 45 ml. Grand Marais and Tahouetrrenon Falls. 31 LUDINGTON: 7 miles of traili. 159 TIN CUP, P»re Marquette State Forest: 5 32 SILVER LAKE: naar Hart. 700 acres Trail: 18 mi. mi N w of Nrrvana. Trail- ig rm 33 NEWAYGO: 237 acraa 116 NEWBERRY-UPPER TAHQUAMENON 180 OLD SHEEP RANCH, Chippewa River 34 P1NCONNING: 201 acres. FALLS, Lake Superior and TahQuamenon State Foreet: 1 mi N., 3 mi. yv. Ot Evan on 35 SLEEPER: naar Casevillo, 850 acraa Stale forests- Charcoal Grade, 1 mi N ol Twin Creek Rd. Treit a ml 35 PORT CRESCENT naar Port Austin, Newberry, or TahQuemenon Falls State 16' FUR FARM. Chippewa River ana Mis­ 548 acraa park Trail 25 mi. saukee State forests ai Harrison Air- 37 MUSKEGON: 400 acre* 117 MCMILLAN. Tahquamenon River State porl Trail 50 ml. 35 DUCK LAKE: naar Muskegon, 561 Forest. 3 mi. S ol McMillan on Co. Rd 429 162 MOLASSES RIVER. Titiabawassee acras. Trail: 13 mi. River State Foresl 7 mi. E. ol Gladwin 39 YANKEE SPRINGS: near Middlevllle, on M-61 Trail 35 ml 118 PARAD1SERAC0. Lake Superior and 3,204 acraa. 163 CASEVILLE, at CtSeville. Trail 15 mi. Munuscong State forests at Paradise or 40 IONIA 2.700 acras. 164 WEST MICHIGAN, at Deei Run Golf Raco Trail 35 mi 41 SLEEPY HOLLOW: near Lansing, 2.600 51 FORT CUSTER: near Battle Creek. 1.337 59 P1NCKNEY; near Gregory, 5,500 acres Course on Cascade Rd S of Lowell, 6« tfiONWOOD, at Ironwood. Trail- 42 mi 119 PARADISE-UPPER TAHQUAMENON acr«s acres «0 WATERLOO- 11,000 acres Yankee Springs Rec Area, Alto or Alle- 67 BESSEMER, at Bessemer Trail- 53 mi FALLS, Lake Superior Stale Forest 1 mi 42 ORTONVILLE 3.886 acres 52 LAKE HUDSON near Hudnon, 2.650 51 CAMBRIDGE, neer Cambridge June gan Trail 142 mi 68 BERGLAND BRUCE CROSSING, a! 43 HOLLY near Pontine. 1.870 acres acres Hon. 120 acres W ol Paradise on M-123. Trail: 14 mi I65GULL LAKE, at Augusta Trail 15 mi Bergland and Bruce Crossing Trail 65 44 SEVEN LAKES' naar Holly, 1.375 acres 53PONTIAC LAKE near Ponliac, 3,500 62 HAYES near Clinton. 400 aces 120 PULLUP LAKE. Mackinac and Tahouame 166 CHAINO-LAKES, at Quincy Trail 26 mi 45 METAMORA HADLEY near Matamora, acraa 63 STERLING- naar Monroe. 525 acres 69 CAMP 9 TRAIL. 2 ml W ol Connorvme non Stale forests 2 mi E of Naubinway 630 acres 54 HIGHLAND near New Hudson, 3.600 Trail 2 ml. on US-2 in M-28, 4 mi S of Newberry Trail 46 LAK6PORT. naar Port Huron. 200 acre* acraa SOUTHERN OAME AREAS 70 MARENlSCO-PRESQue ISLE, WIS , Iron 20 mi NATIONAL FORESTS *7 ALGONAC: 750 acres 55 DODGE PARK NO 4 near Pontiac. 130 64 ALLEGAN- 5 mi NW of Allegan oil Range State Forest in Maremsco Trail 121 CARP RIVER. Mackinac State Forest 3 167 OTTAWA. 200 miles of marked, groomed 48 BALD MOUNTAIN, near Pontic, 2,800 •craa. uflwAve TraM 20 ml. connecting with 12 ml mi NEo! Brown on Worth Rd. to 2 mi SW trails Obtain maps and regulations at acres 56 BRIGHTON 3,620 acres West Michigan Trail 71 RAMSEY MARENI5CO. at Maremsco ol Trout Lake Trait 16 mi supervisor's Office In Ironwood or ai 49 ROCHESTER-UT1CA near Utica, 400 57 PROUD LAKE near Milled, 2,200 65 BARRY 9 mi W ol Hastings ofl Yankee Trail 33 mi 122 REXTON. Mackinac Slate Foresl ai Ranger District Offices in Bessemer. Springs R0 Trail 6 mi 72 ONTONAGON-MASS, at Ontonagon Rexion Trail 26 mi Berglana. iron River. Kenton. Onion 50 VAN BUREN- r Souir Haven. 250 56 ISLAND LAKE neat Brighton. 3.100 Trail- 35 mi 123 SOO-RACO Munuscong Slate Fore»t agon and Watetsmeet acre*. acras. STATE FORESTS 73 MAREN1SCOBERGLAND. at Maremsco Snerman Park. 1 mi E ol SeuM Sta. Marte 166 HIAWATHA, Rapid River District (near Trail 24 mi Trail 2i ml Rapid River), 2 trails. IS miles, Manls 74 ATLANTICREDRIDGE, v,-mi W ol At 124 CASTLE ROCK. Mackinac State Forest 4 tique District |at Manistlqua). 3 trans. lantic Trail B mi mi N ol St ignace off 1-75 Trair IB mi 19 miles; Munislng District (at Mun- Overlooking 75 BERGLAND PORCUPINE Ml.lmi N 125 CEOARVILLE, Munuscong State Forest ising), 3 traim. 48 mites: St ignace Dis­ ol Bergland Trail 16 mi iv, mi N of Cedarville on M-t29. Trail 26 trict (near St Ignace). 1 trail, 20 miles, Little Traverse 76 BILL NICHOLS, Misftwabic Slate Forest and Soo District mi E of Cneboy- Bay 77 PORCUPINE MT , Porcupine Mlns St supervisor's office in Escanaba or DIs gan Trait 46 mi P* Trail 29 mi trlci offices In above cities 'Pww 7BSTATE LINE WATERSMEET BRUCE S27 INDIAN RIVER. Hardwood Slate Forest 2'/, mi W of Indian River on M-68 Trail 2i CROSSING, at Bruce Crossing Trail 60 169 MANISTEE, at Baldwin, 4 trails from 10 ml ^^ to 25 miles long At Cetoerfae Ski Area 128 WOLVERINE. Hardwood Stale Forest 2 79 MISERY BAY, MishwabK State Forest 2'/, near Cadillac. 1 trail. 37 miles plus ml W . v, mi S ol Wolverine to Pwel Rd ml N of Winona along M-26 Trail 14 mi trails 15 miles north to Meaick. 16 miles 80 ALSTON.WINONA, Mlehwabtc State Trail 17 mi south to Lincoln Hills state trail, 30 mites Serving Breakfast, Lunch Forest at Donken Trail 30 mi 120 JORDAN VALLEY, 8 mi S of Boyne Falls east to Cadillac and 25 mites weal to 81 SILVER LAKE-WEST BRANCH CAMP, 5 on US 131 Trail 13 mi Manistee. Udell Hill. 4 miktt west of ml. N of Channing on M-95 Trail IX CHANOLER HILL.'Jordan River Slate Wellston off M-55, 15 miles: Newaygo 19 ml Forest 5 mi W of Boyne Falls on Co Rd White Cloud, near Wnlre Cloud City and Dinner, Daily- 626, 2 mi N on Slashing Rd , v. mi W on 62 NEGAUNEE. 2 ml S ol Marquette on Park, 60 miles, Oceana Creek, near CnanOiei Rd Trail 34 mi M 26 and at Nagaunee Trail- 40 ml Pines Point Camporounti 14 mites 131 NORTH BRANCH. Otsego Stale Forest 63 NEGAUNEE-MlCHIGAMME-REPUBLIC northeast of Montague, 25 miles ?•', mi S ol Gaylord on Old US-27 Bmi E featuring Phil Harrison in the Garden Room at Negaunee, Mlchlgamme or Republic Obtain maps at supervisor B office in on State Rd Trail- 23 ml Trail: 46 ml Cadillac or at District offices, Irons 84 MAROUETTE-BIG BAY, 4 ml NW ol 132 AVERY HILLS. Thunder Bay River Slate Trail, 66 miles. Wellston Trail, 28 miles Wednesday, Thursday, Friday from 9-? Marquette at Foreetvttle, also at Big Bay Forest 4"i mi S ol Atlanta on Co Rd (obtain maps Irom Irons Area Tourist Trail: 37 ml. 467. 3 ml W on Avery Lake Rd Trail M Association) 85 KEWEENAW. Mlshwablc Stale Forest V. ml SE of Laurlum, also In Copper Harbor 133 LAKEVlEWCHlPPEWA LAKE, at Lake- 170 HURON, HarrlSvllle, Iwo trails Irom 10 view Trail 40 ml Trail: 50 ml. to 20 miles long; Oscoda. 26-mile-long DOWNTOWN PETOSKEY 134 BRUSH CREEK Thunder Bay River Slate trail. Huron, tOO mltea linking Oscoda 347-2516 86 LAURIUM-LAKE LINDEN. Mlshwablc Forest 3 ml N ol AUSTMS Oft M-33, 'A. mi Hale, South Branch. Sand Lake and State Forest In Laurlum and Lake Linden F. on voyer Rd Trait 30 mi East Tawas (maps at Oscoda-Au Same Page 12-CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PHESS-SNOWSCOPE-December 28, 1983 $500 worth of skiing oil over Michigan at various resorts or a comparable value FREE! Just for experiencing the benefits of Vocation jgjjjg Timesharing while touring Beautiful SHANTY v*Ktb.K, It's worth the drive to see how your vacation time can be as flexible as you want, or how you can own a week that could be exchanged for similar condominium accommodations elsewhere in the world. CALL TODAY -1-800-632-1-1-(9 for Reservations and more information, or use the coupon at left. Shanty Creek is convenient to many of the areas up north, call today for a reservation and find out.