EA.:T JUHLAW i-ULLlU M.iiAi/i FO BOX G EAiST JORDAN, MI, 49727

Congressman tells what's happening Congressman Bob Davis tu in Boyne City, East Jordan and Charlevoix last Friday as he held a series of Town Meetings to meet with voters and explain some ol the programs coming from Washington, D.C. Davis explained some of the committee work he was involved with during the past few months. In Boyne City, the meeting was held at the Country Star Restaurant and attracted 50 students and voters. The other meetings throughout the county were also well received. In this issue Board of Review notices EJ takes win after 5 overtimes Snowscope, a guide to winter fun included ih this issue CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS Section A VOIUme lUb INUmDer 51 CopyfiahU9e7.SilbatCommunta>tioraJrK.MRight5R»erved February V, 1988 30 Cents BC Planners approve 2nd phase of Atrium Inn

Boyne City planners approved peals to lower the roofline of the brought some concern from Nord The building plan was presen­ prior to presentation to the Plan­ year to an eleven year buildout, a second phase plan for the second phase to help it tie in bet­ Schroeder, Fire Chief, but those ted by the Trapline Inc. company. ning Board. The only reason the and the addition of more fire proposed Atrium Inn to be ter with the Granary building. concerns were answered when The 60 by 80 foot building will be planners were given the oppor­ hydrants. located on the property where The theater will be torn down to told the building would be below located at the foot of Roosevelt tunity to see the plans is that the Mrs. Corinne Babb, a resident the Boyne Cinema is located. allow the construction of the the height of the aerial platform Street and be backed by Kunert airport was recently rezoned into of Second Street asked the plan­ Construction for the second second phase. the department has on line by Street. a Planned Industrial District. ners if something could be done phase of a three phase project is Planners appeared to have about 10 feet. Planners required a 50 foot The hangar construction is ex­ to prevent trucks and other expected to start in August this concerns over the parking Although no reasons were greenbelt and setback in the pected to be started this spring vehicles from parking near a year. requirements of the project given, the planners approved the plans. by Trumco Inc. maintenance building. She was The second phase, which will which was presented as a con­ site plan by a six to three vote. The building will be owned by In other action in front of the told by Rick Smith that the add 18 units to a previously ap­ dominium-hotel. Makino said The planners then approved a the city, and will be constructed planners was the approval of the building will be completed this proved site plan for the first they could consider it a hotel site plan for a new hangar to be and leased back to Trapline, Inc. updated Harborage letter of spring and the vehicles will be phase which was the former where the rooms will be sold and constructed at the Boyne City At the end of the 25 year lease agreement the firm has with the screened somehow if possible. Granary building, will allow the available for rental. The change Airport. The hangar will be dif­ the city will retain all control of city concerning the ongoing The planners also approved a developer, Ron Makino and Bill in nomenclature allows the hotel ferent from the present hangars the building. changes in the site plans for the lot split for Lester McKinney, Forhan to tie the two buildings to have only one parking space in that it will be the first "cor­ The leaseback is similar to development. Planners recom­ 405 Hemlock Street. He asked together. per room instead of having two porate" type of hangar. other hangars that have been mended the City Commission ap­ the planners to give permission A controversial third phase, parking spaces being required The hanger will allow up to six constructed on the airport by prove the agreement. to change lot sizes by adding 33 while presented, was not brought for a multiple use classification. It airplanes to be under cover in private investors. Some of the items in the feet off of one lot he owns from to the planners for site, approval. would also require the building to one building, unlike the present The building and site plans agreement include wider siting of another lot next to it. The new lot The third phase is projected to have more stringent building "T" type which are designed for were developed in conjuction the clustered units, the number size would become 99 feet wide. include a new theater and con­ codes. one plane per hangar. with the Airport Advisory Board of units, the change from a five ference center on the theater Some of the codes will require property on Lake Street. the building to have fire protec­ T The first and second phase of tion on all floors and be Falls the inn will be facing Front "sprinkled" throughout. Makino Street. had no objections to the change A few weeks ago, the although it will probably be more ^tggprHI developers received permission costly to construct. looking at from the Zoning Board of Ap­ The fire requirements also «f^^P*f; , 7^r4«^||wJP^ building News Briefs rooms Boyne Falls School Board will Boyne City Schools will be holding an inservice day be starting a search to find an ar­ chitect after school board mem­ Monday, February 29. As the teachers will be going to bers heard a recommendation classes to learn additional things about teaching, the from the building and grounds students will have a day off. committee that the school system should start the planning Next week, customer of the Boyne City Post Office of additional classrooms to be will be receiving a flyer announcing the beginning of a constructed onto the school. The action came as part of the "Carrier Alert Program" which will help look after the regular monthly school board elderly and handicapped people served by the post of­ meeting as the board continued fice. The program will tell the postmen that someone is to try to figure out how the not picking up their mail and will alert the post office This Model was made to show how the new Atrium Ron Makino and Bill Forhan intend to sell the rooms school facilities could be used in Inn will look to those viewing it from Lake to private investors and then provide a rental service preparing for additional growth that there may be a problem with the person in the Charlevoix. The inn will be started this spring in the to those investors wishing to rent out the rooms. The home. If the carrier feels someone may need assistance, in the lower grades in the near former Granary building, on the right, and later this building will be constructed in two phases. A third future. phase, which includes a new theater and a conferen­ the carrier will notify the Charlevoix Emergency Ser­ summer will continue on land presently occupied by Superintendent Charles Smith ce center will be presented after plans are com­ vices Department which is administering a the Boyne Cinema and the parking lot between the told board members the consen­ pleted. local program. Those interested in the service will have Bryan Building and the theater. The developers, sus of the committee was that a decal placed in the mailbox and the carrier will watch new rooms should be constructed for an accumulation of mail. Further details will be rather than obtaining portable coming from the post office and those who are in­ Boyne starts planning classrooms or some other alter­ terested in the program will be asked to enroll through native. The school system is planning the post office. on larger classes due to the for second year of repairs growth of the area and the ad­ The monthly commodity food distribution will be ditional pressures on the present held next Wednesday in Charlevoix County. Items to Boyne City commissioners existing sanitary sewer line with inch PVC pipe between Terrace classrooms. ' heard what infrastructure work a new eight inch main between and West Streets. Smith said he has talked with be given out this month include cheese, rice, butter and will be undertaken this year, and East Street and a point 800 feet On West Street, the city will an architect and is estimating the corn meal. Distribution sites within the county include approved a request from the city east of Marl Street. be replacing the existing sanitary cost of hiring someone to do the the VFW Hall in Charlevoix, the East Jordan Civic manager that will allow him to The replacement is deemed line with a new eight inch pipe. work would be in the range of Center in East Jordan, and the Community Services sign an engineering services necessary because the existing That area has been a problem $1600 to $2000. Center in Boyne City. Distribution will start at 10 a.m. agreement with Granger pipe is a deteriorated clay pipe in the past because of the The board authorized him to and continue until the food is gone or 1 p.m. For infor­ Engineering for an amount not to that has several storm sewer sanitary sewer line having to start a search for a firm. exceed $21,800. connections. Roots have grown make more than a 90 degree Once a firm is decided upon, mation as to how to qualify for the program, call 347- For that amount, Granger will into the pipe causing plugging turn. The work proposed will and preliminary plans are made, 9080. perform the field survey, soils in­ and allowing a great deal of in­ straighten out the pipe and help then the school will have to vestigation and preparation of filtration of ground water. keep the callout rate low in that figure out how to pay for the ad­ Cutbacks of services at the new Gaylord Veterans the bidding documents, solicit the The pipe to be replaced is near area. The bend in the line causes ditional classrooms. Smith said it Administration Outpatient Clinic have had a cut­ bids and award the contracts. the force mains that feed the the sewage to back up and has was too early to even think about They will also coordinate design lagoons and according to City caused pressure problems as it what a millage issue may be. back themselves. According to Bob Davis, the work with the Michigan Depar­ Manager Randy Frykberg, the comes down the hill on Pleasant The board then decided to buy congressman serving this district, the cutbacks were to tment of Transportation for work tolerances are critical. Avenue. a diesel engined bus to replace an have started the first of February. Now, they will get a that will be done on Boyne Also included in this phase of Also included on the Granger older bus in system. The new bus one month delay, and will be slowly phased in with plen­ Avenue, and provide construc­ repairing the city's water and contract will be the mapping of will have a 7.3 liter engine which ty of notice for users ofthe clinic. Davis said V A officials tion phase services of staking the sewer lines will be the construe the sewage and water lines on a will give better longevity and proposed sanitary sewer line and tion of new 10 inch sanitary computer and providing the city have lower repair costs. The are happy with the clinic and expect to serve about to the compaction testing for sewer lines between Front with a color coded map of each winning firm was Zaremba 10,000 vets from the 21 county area the clinic serves. those areas that need it. Street and Terrace Street. In ad system. The last update of the Equipment of Elmira for the In­ Davis also said the cutbacks planned are now of minor The city will be letting bids for dition, the city will be replacing sewer and water lines was done ternational chasis. The board also proportions. work this year on Main Street, another old eight inch clay sewer in 1979 and many areas have See School Buses/Page 5 where the city will replace the that is deteriorating with new 10 See Repairs/Page 5 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-February 17.1988

with Nancy Northup Neighbors Obituaries In last week's item concerning for the senior citizens at Boyne the Chipman who fell off the Highlands on Thursday. ROSEMARY TOMPKINS roof... it was Bud Chipman, and Ed and Arlene Korthase have after talking to him, he said that returned from vacationing in Rosemary Tompkins, 76, of Pontiac and in 1949 moved to he was in the hospital from Florida. Boyne City, died Feb. 10, 1988, at Traverse City. In 1963 they Saturday through Thursday, but On Sunday afternoon, Vor Little Traverse Division, Nor­ moved to Boyne City where Mr. is just fine now and back at Seamon entertained friends with, Tompkins assumed the position thern Michigan Hospitals. work. a Valentine's Day dinner party. of airport manager and later Funeral was 1 p.m. Saturday, Mary and Jack Marceau of On Friday night, 26 family became city manager. Following Feb. 13, at the Stackus Funeral Romeo, and their daughter members honored Flossie Home, Boyne City. The Rev. retirement they continued to live in Boyne City. Michelle and friend Scott Hines, Baughman in celebration of her James Larsen officiated and en­ who are both students in 90th birthday, with dinner at the tombment will be in Saginaw Mrs. Tompkins is survived by Kalamazoo, and Mary Lou and Lamplighter Inn in Central Lake. cemetery. her husband; two sons, James F. Marv Witzke, also of Romeo, Verlin and Dorothy Thompson of Traverse City and Peter D. of With the trip ot • lever the Pine Wood Derby cars begin their test of The former Rosemary Davitt were here over the weekend at and girls went to Sebewaing to Albuquerque, N.M.; three gran­ speed for Cub Scouts of East Jordan's Pack 17. was born Sept. 19, 1911, in the Bud and Marion Gartleman visit his sister Lillian and Leroy dchildren; one great-grandchild. Saginaw, the daughter of Bartley home, in celebration of Bud's bir Boesch and family, and his and Elsie Schermer Davitt. She 40 participate in annual thday. mother, Geraldine. The family graduated from Saginaw Central The family suggests On Wednesday night, the Eta celebrated Mrs. Thompson's bir­ High School and on July 25,1931, memorials to the Salvation Ar< Nu Sorority hosted a' great thday. she married Forbes Tompkins in my. Envelopes for that purpose Valentine's Day Bingo party for On Sunday Carl and Dorothy LaPorte, Ind. are at the Stackus Funeral Pine Wood Derby the tenants of Litzenburger Hawkins, Carl and Doris Grutch, In 1936, the couple moved to Home. BY ELOUISE HOSSLER Grand Champion winner was Place. All enjoyed receiving and Clarence and Hilda Reinhar- MARY K. CZERKIES The excitement at the annual Mike Goodburn, with Russell Valentine cards, lots of prizes and dt all enjoyed a Valentine's Day Pine Wood Derby for East Jor­ Goodburn coming in second and goodies. brunch at Shanty Creek in Mary K. Czerkies, 94, of Boyne nsylvania. He died on April 13, dan's Pack 17 Cub Scouts might Chris King taking third place. On Friday night, there were 86 Bellaire. 1 Falls died Feb. 9, 1988, at Little 1959. rival that of the Indianapolis 500 Nathan Sothard and Alan senior citizens attending their A longtime resident of our Traverse Division, Northern Mrs. Czerkies is survived by: as the forty young men raced Rossler were also finalists. Valentine's Day dinner party at community, Mrs. Inez Zinck, Michigan Hospitals. five daughters, Mrs. Joseph (Vic­ their own carved, painted, and the Country Star. Highlighting passed away over the weekend. Funeral mass was 10 ajn. Friday, toria) Pawlowski and Mrs. sanded cars. The event was the Before the race the cars were the evening's festivities anniver­ Scott Sutliff and two Michigan Feb. 12, at St. Augustine Church, Stanley (Josephine) Wozniak, highlight of the January Pack judged on beauty. First place sary congratulations for three of State University friends spent Boyne Falls. The Rev. John Ladd both of Detroit, Mrs. David meeting and featured double winner for the Prettiest Car was the couples. Honored were: Fr­ the weekend here with his officiated and burial was in St. (Pauline) Maior of Roseville, Mrs. elimination races for the five Scott Yarbrough, Second place ank and Opal Brewster on their parents, the Oral Sutliffs, and en­ Augustine Cemetery, Boyne Sam (Ann) Martini of Troy and dens, then a double elimination went to Stuart Scott, and Third 63rd, the Don Cherrys of Elmira joyed skiing and snowmobiling. Falls. Mrs. John (Bernice) Kolodziej of race of den winners to determine Place was awarded to Andrew on their 59th, and Lyle and Bar­ Pam and Mike Smith of The former Mary K. Zajac was St. Clair Shores; three sons, An­ overall champions. Wood. bara Ross on their 46th. Sterling Hgts. were here over born Aug. 15, 1893, in Bzoz'n, drew and Sylvester, both of Earlier on Friday, at their the weekend with her parents Poland, the daughter of Joseph Boyne Falls and Joseph of Utica; noon meal, the seniors paid Judge and Mrs. Harvey Varnum and Victoria Zajac. 20 grandchildren; 24 great­ with Bea Smith special birthday tributes to and family. She came to the United States grandchildren; four step great­ Flossie Baughman on her 90th On Sunday, Mona Ferris, her grandchildren; five great-great Cooking in 1912, and in 1914, she married _ birthday, as she was unable to at­ daughter in law, Debbie, and her Stephan Czerkies in Pen­ grandchildren. SNOW DAYS tomatoes in our cupboard on tend the dinner, because she was daughter, Marsha Moore, hosted How quiet it was the day of those days when we are sitting going to be out for a family a bridal shower for her gran­ FLORENCE SEIWELL our first real winter storm. Our out an Alberta Clipper. celebration in her honor. ddaughter, Paula Cone, of electricity was off, no TV, radio, Of course, we always have Congratulations to Sam Reid Petoskey. A group of 15 enjoyed Florence Seiwell, 93, died Feb. and has resided in the East Jor­ no sounds from the dishwasher, beans, rice and pasta on our and Gail Gunderson who were the evening of games and 9, 1988, at her home in East Jor­ dan area since 1952. vacuum cleaner, humidifier or shelves, and it is amazing the married on Saturday, February refreshments, with Paula dan. She was preceded in death by refrigerator. The lights were out. wonderful goodies to made with 6th in Las Vegas. The newlyweds receiving many lovely gifts. Funeral was Saturday, Feb. her husband Claude in February I lit a couple of candles and oatmeal and corn meal. Try these are now at home in Petoskey. Paula will become the bride of 13, at the Nelson Funeral Home, 1977. played a game of solitaire, even for a surprise supper with ham or Bill E. Korthase (Billy) retur­ Bryan Lutz on May 7th. Gaylord. The Rev. Jay Ott of­ Mrs. Seiwell is survived by: my typewriter was of no use. bacon and maple syrup. ned home on Sunday from Mun- This past week's scores for the ficiated and burial was in Fair- one son, Claude Seiwell Jr. of This put me into a quiet, happy son Medical Center after having senior bowlers were: Barney view Cemetery, Gaylord. Byron Center; two daughters, nostalgic mood; a time to think DELICATE CORN MEAL undergone back surgery on Barnhart-442, John Tjapkes-441, The former Florence Stewart Arlaine Wycoff of East Jordan about how our grandparents GRIDDLE CAKES Wednesday. Bob Rumfelt-412, Pros Blan- was born June 14, 1894, in Load, and Edna Norton of Livonia; lived. I thought about how our For years I looked for a good The Mike Stowes have retur­ ckaert-400, Goldie-379, Jack Ky. She came to the Northern seven grandchildren; 13 great­ people lived before central recipe for corn meal griddle ned after having spent a week at Kruzzell-347, Jean Marcham-326, Michigan area at the age of 12 grandchildren. heating, they did not have to cakes or batter cakes, until I the Berry College Campus in Mary Tjapkes-326, Norm Kruger- worry about the heat being tur­ found this one from an old Rum- Rome, Georgia with the Elder 325, Jan Kruzzell-305, Pearl INEZ A. ZINCK ned off because it needed elec­ ford cookbook on household Hostel. Elder Hostel is an Frieden-295, visitor Ardith economy. I do not know the date organizations which sponsors Dorgan-283. Inez A. Zinck, 81, of Boyne Mrs. Zinck.worked at Boyne tricity to run, they just needed college courses on quite a variety At the mealsite on Thursday, City, died Feb. 13,1988, at Little Products from 1961-68. more trips to the woodpile. it was published but it was Traverse Division, Northern Furnaces in the basements before the electric mixer was in of subjects, for the elderly, bingo winners were: 1st regular- use. throughout the United States Laura Eggers, 2nd (split) Eleanor Michigan Hospitals. She was a member and past were unusual at the time that I and Europe. Adams/Helen Lake, and 3rd- Funeral was 1 p.m. Tuesday, president of the American was growing up on the farm. 'A cup corn meal Clara Rolls, Katherine Jenny Jodway. The 1st special- Feb. 16, at Stackus Funeral Legion Auxiliary; a member of The stoves were above ground Vz teaspoon salt Spaniak, and Leonna Griffen Virginia Blossie, 2nd-Alma Home, Boyne City. The Rev. the VFW Auxiliary and Boyne and our basement was filled with Vz cup cold water were among those from Boyne Boone, with the cover all also Milton Walls Jr. of the Boyne City Eagles Auxiliary. She was a potatoes, apples, canned fruit and 1 level tablespoon shortening City and many other seniors of going to Alma Boone. All games City Presbyterian Church of­ former member of the Boyne big crocks held pork and pickles 1 Vz cups boiling water 3 the northern area attending the were called by good ole Lyle ficiated and burial was in Maple City Rebekah Lodge. in brine. We had a large full size A cup cold milk Lawn Cemetery, Boyne City. basement, we called it the cellar,', 2 egg yolks 18th annual Snowflake Luncheon Ross. The former Inez A. Jacquay Survivors include: three with a cement floor. Many houses 1 level cup flour was born July 30, 1906, in East daughters, Mrs. Asa (Evelyn) had what was called a Michigan 4 level teaspoons Rumford Rutledge, former Boyne Jordan, the daughter of George Cramer of Boyne City, Mrs. basement.lt had a shelf all around baking powder and Ethel Ross Jacquay. She Robert (Wanda) Erfourth of Bay which was really the stone foun­ 2 egg whites beaten very light resided in Northern Michigan all City and Mrs. Martin (Joyce) dation of the house and a small woman honored her life and since 1921 had been a Ruhling of Ubly; a daughter-in- basement was dug inside of it. Stir the corn meal with the salt Brenda Hamlin Rutledge was ting for both the hospital and the resident of Boyne City. law, Mrs. George (Meta) Zinck of These Michigan basements and cold water, then stir into the one of four employees being foundation. She has been at On Sept. 29, 1922, she married Boyne City; 13 grandchildren; 11 usually had a dirt floor. They water boiling directly over the honored by Waterman Medical Waterman for four years and Roy Zinck in Lansing. He great-grandchildren; one step kept fruit and vegetables at a fire; continue to stir and cook un­ Center in Eustis, Florida. She is belongs to the American preceded her in death Aug. 31, sister, Georgianna McKinney of good cold temperature all winter til the mixture thickens; cover staff accountant and handles all Business Women's Association. 1968. East Jordan. without freezing them. and let cook over boiling water bookkeeping aspects of accoun- She resides in Mt. Dora, Florida Grandmother's home also had twenty minutes stirring oc­ with her husband. MYRTICE E. a pantry. Usually a narrow walk- casionally. Add the shortening, Vz teaspoon salt Each recipient was awarded DES LAURIERS in closet type room with shelves the cold milk, the yolks, the flour 'A teaspoon pepper (white) $500 after taxes, a reserved all around the walls and places to sifted again with the baking Vz teaspoon oregano parking space for one year and a Myrtice E. DesLauriers, 81, by: a son, Joe DesLauriers of hang pots and pans. The old pan- powder and lastly the egg Vz teaspoon garlic powder gold pin. Evaluation criteria for died Monday, February 15, 1988, Echo Township; two daughters, taries were so very handy, whites. Bake at once by Vz teaspoon onion powder the award included attendance, at her Echo Township home. Mrs. Jean Chisolm and Mrs. everything within reach, and I tablespoons on a hot griddle. This Filling: punctuality, work schedule She was born August 24, 1906, Kathy Weber, both of Chicago, am happy to see that many recipe makes between thirty and 1 package (10 oz.) frozen leaf flexibility, guest relations, in New Bedford, Massachusetts Illinois; five grandchildren and people who are renovating old forty small cakes. spinach productivity, cost consciousness, to Joseph St. Germain and Flora one great-grandchild. homes are keeping the pantry Those who went hunting will 1 tsp. salt teamwork and professionalism. Benoit Germain. She grew up in Funeral was Wednesday, and I notice that walk-in pantries no doubt have some ground 1 package (3 oz.) smoked, pressed, Brenda lived in Boyne City all New Bedford until she moved to February 17 at St. Joseph are being built in new homes. venison in the freezer. Here is sliced ham of her life until moving to Florida Detroit with her parents. Catholic Church, East Jordan. We do not can everything the Mary Forton's recipe for Topping: after attending school through On May 31, 1937, she married The Rev. Fr. Arthur Mulka of­ way Mother did, however I like - VENISON SPINACH ROLL 3 slices of mozzarella cheese cut the 9th grade. She is the Edward H. DesLauriers in ficiated and interment was at to buy canned vegetables and The listing of ingredients and diagonally into halves. daughter of Herb and Joyce Detroit. After frequenting the Calvary Cemetery, East Jordan. ' fruit in the fall when our stores the quantities are in the order Hamlin and the granddaughter of area since 1942, they moved to The family suggests have their harvest sales. If I had that they are used: Thaw frozen spinach by rin- the late Jane Fiedler Weir of Echo Township in 1970 following memorials to the American Can­ a pantry I would really take ad­ Meat mixture: Continued on Page 7 Charlevoix. Edward's retirement. He cer Society and envelopes are vantage of those sales. We like to 1 Vz lbs. ground venison preceded her in death on May 17, available for that purpose at the have soups on these cold winter 'A cup catsup 1983. Paullin Funeral Home, East Jor­ days, and the canned varieties 'A cup milk Mrs. DesLauriers is survived dan. are very good. 2 eggs, slightly beaten EAST JORDAN FAMILY What delicious dishes can be 2 slices soft bread, cut into small prepared if we have canned pieces n HEALTH U m CENTER For a subscription to the How do you build your IRA on FAMILY PRACTICE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS experience rather than gimmicks? Mitchell Carey, M.D. No problem. Thomas Curtin, M.D. mail this coupon along with your check It seems everyone's interested in getting your Individual PEDIATRICS in the amount of Retirement Account...with handsome offers from interest bonuses to free toasters. Auto-Owners has been planning Roderic Tinney, M.D. $14-in county ($10.00 senior citizens) retirement incomes long before there was an IRA. And they can also provide the accurate, timely records you'll HOURS INTERNAL MEDICINE $20 out of county need for the Internal Revenue Service. Monday-Friday Steven Wisniewski, M.D. Just ask your "no problem" Auto-Owners agent how you 8:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Name can build your IRA on experience rather than gimmicks, Saturday OPTOMETRY 11:00 a.m.-4 p.m. Robert Anderson, O.D. Street. City... . State .Zip POR APPOINTMENT MBMCAt OR U Hit. EMERGENCY 536 2206 Mail to the RUEGSEGGER-STANLE1 OPfOMETRlC 536-2249 Charlevoix County Press P.O. Box A INSURANCE AGENCY FREE WELLNESS REVIEWS OFFERED TO Since 1905 ASSIST YOU IN MAINTAINING YOUR HEALTH Boyne City, Ml 49712 601 Bridge St. East Jordan 106 Water St., Boyne City, MI 582-6251 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS February 17.1986 The Positive Side Remembrances

•^ "Plan your future now ... or your future will follow no plan." Jottings BY JIM SILBAR television time, used for It may still be cold and windy newspaper and advertising ads, and snowy, but certain things are and used by the candidates to starting to heat up within the travel the district to get the word Photo courtesy of Mrs. Clayton Boone county. Politics, we're talkin' out. • about here. Most people running for those Charter members of the first Eagles Club in Boyne City stood on formal installation later that year. The organization is still part of Seems there is a growing kinds of offices build up war the steps of the Wolverine Hotel as they posed for this picture. Boyne City, having their own building and club facilities located amount of interest as three chests of money so they can The members, all took lessons prior to becoming a member at the on the corner of Lake and River Streets. lawyers, so far, have filed for the cover the costs of running. Probate Judge's seat. Those of us who donate to Then I have heard a rumor political campaigns do so with the that another county incumbent is thought that the person we are going to be facing some op­ backing will, at some point in position. time, remember us when we And if that happens, expect to meet them on the street. Marshall Savles see lively campaigning Still others, lobbyists mostly, I would be derelict in my duty There are three kinds of 0r else. moment of the night and the day, throughout the area. give money to political cam­ if I failed to inform my readers people in Boyne City: the Will's, *** the female tongue would wag I can see it now. One candidate paigns to have an ear of the per­ that vice-president George Bush the Won'ts and the Can'ts. My I have read that if every man faster than ever. I read it, I didn't will attack the others on the son running so they will be is gung-ho for the Oval Office. wife would like to add those who were to behave himself exactly say it. So, like CBS —TV, I make grounds they could do the job looked on favorably when some Some may wonder how a derelict are going to take the garbage out as he was supposed to, every no retractions. better. That the present can­ issue comes up that the lobby received such a duty, but that's didate is not doing the job at all, doesn't like. neither here nor in Boyne Falls. and lastly, a change is needed Locally, lobbyists don't con­ Now, let us talk about vice- because someone has been in of­ tribute to campaigns. They like presidents. It may be awful stuff, Report of Condition fice for many years. to think of the bigger picture, but who wants to go to bed in a That last one is called the "new and that starts with the state or state of ignorance? I hope here to blood" theory. Some of the other national levels. inject a flea into the voter's State Charter No 238 theories are called the "no job" I think being a lobbyist may be listening aparatus. theory and I am sure there are one of the better jobs in the So, let us move right along. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF NORTHWESTERN STATE BANK many other theories that the state, if only because so many EAST JORDAN j It's a vice-president's job to OF n the State of Michigan, and politicians will use to try to un­ politicians who fail to get re­ hang around the White House its Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business on DECEMBER 31 1fl 87 seat or ensure a job. elected fill the job. and relieve the president of Not that we are against But on the local scene, where small, bothersome appointments PuDlished in accordance with a call made by the commissioner ot the Financial Institutions Bureau pursuant to the politicians. I enjoy watching those running in many cases are and to become president if an provisions of Section 223 of the banking code ot 1969. as amended. them work hard to get to the neighbors and friends, you don't opening occurs. iiuiciclt -f teSOlNcS Hi Liabilities spot they want to be in. Myself, I need a lobby to protect your in­ He is in on a lot of things but don't think I would want to be a terests —just a phone. his powers are of short shift, Thousands of dollars politician. although he is allowed to stand i s s e t s I get into enough hassles Whether or not all of the races about in formal dress clucking his without being in their shoes. have contenders is another story, tongue whenever the head horse sen sec balances due iroi depository institutions . But local politics can be and but what is scary is that few are liocictereal-beariss balances and cjrrency and coin. 3 , 133 throws a shoe. 2, 486 are more interesting than those willing to take the time and make The vice-president must smile iLttrcit-tcarinj balances of the national brand. 65,152 the effort to try to serve those of upon cue whether the president 1 , 175 Mitch Irwin is supposed to be F=dera! i.rds sola and securities purchased under agreeients to resell. us in the area. tickles him or not. And that's L;ji; aid lease financing receliableS' thinking about running for the Even in the city we see the something I wish you would .*a:,s ana leasea, let of unearned inccie 27,252 Congressional seat now held by same people running for office. Is remember so I won't have to llii: Allowance for loan and lease losses 229 Bob Davis. it because many of us are too repeat it. ii'A: Allocate] transfer risi reserve 0 That is where the real money busy to try to help govern our­ '...and aid leases, net of unearned lncoie, allowance and reserve 27,023 It is a trick of politics not to let 0 is going to be used. Used for selves? the vice-president up stage the Asac'.s Uid in trading accounts frenses and died assets (including capitalised leases) 2,441 head actor. He cannot steal the CHaer real estate owned 13 glory. In fact, much of a vice- Ir.?cslien*.s in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated coipaflies.... 0 president's political life is made Custoiers' .unlit) to Uis bast on acceptances outstanding. 0 Letters up of an annoying list of things li/.juitic assets 0 1,183 that are none of his business. er ajatt 102,606 Letters to the editor, Sometimes a president will 7 is! assets handwritten or typed, are a Lasts deferred pursuant ;o 12 0 S C. 1623(j) 0 make important use of his vice- 102,606 welcome and important president. This startles not only TMISI >s;eu and IJSESS deferred pursuant to 12 O.S.C 1323(j) part of this paper. They the voters, but the vice-president Liabilities should be under 750 words himself. There have been odd times in in length and signed by the our history (like unto now) when .'n doiesllc offices . 89,537 writer, although he or she, a vice-president had gotten out of Nicinterest-bearini 8,297 for special reasons, may bed in the morning saying, "Wife, Int.rest-bearing 81 ,240 request that the name not I think I will throw my toupee Federal 'ends purchased and securities sold under agreeients to repurchase 1,903 0 and glasses into the ring." benani nuUs issued to the (IS Treasury be printed. The paper otter borrowed looey 0 reserves the right to edit After that the voters are Eorlgjge indebtedness and obligations under capitalued leasee 0 awash with eye-opening infor­ material. :..:.1 ; iiaciiity on acceptances eiecuted and outstanding 0 mation that he had more to do lictes anc debentures subordinated to deposits 0 The Publishers with running the government Otter liabilities 856 than anyone dared expect; and "*tal iuniiities 92,296 we are told that his time in office Lilted-life preferred slock had not been entirely boon­ CHARLEVOIX doggle. Equity Capital Now, let us take a sharp glance fcrpetual preferred atocl .. 0 COUNTY PRESS at the heretofore: Ukiun atocl , 800 (USPS 396480) For nearly 150 years the great , 320 Editor Publisher James F.Silbar hoard of our vice-presidents have 2r,0iiiacd profits and capital reseries , 190 Office Manager PartlclaE. Silbar Typesetter KarhyVanDyke cut little wood with the voters. T^tal equity capital . . 10,310 Production Manaqer Joyce Herholz As soon as the country was :J;;,; deferred pursuant to 12 a.S C l«23vi| 0 Darkroom Technician Tish Dayak through with them they gave TV.al ci.ity capital and losses deferred pursuant bo 12 0 S C 1823(j) 10,310 their votes back and slipped un­ T„tal liabilities, liiittd-life preferred stock, equity capital' Correspondents, 102,606 noticed among we the confused. and losses deferred pursuant to 12 O.S.C. 1S23(j) Reporters and Photographers Marshall Sayles MEMORANDA - Deposits of State Money - Michicifln . . 0 Eloulse Rosier Today, drum beaters are Nancy Northup coming out of the bushes He, tbe unders.gsed directors, attest to tbe correctness of I, T««a»A S WHITLEY Bea Smith swearing that George cannot tnis stateiett of resources and liabilities lit declare tnat Gail Ware beat these odds, that he will go it baa been claimed by us, and to tbe best of our knowledge iCCD0MT18G om;i» Dennis Skrockl aod tclief baa been prepared in confcriance with the uf the atovenaied bant do hereby declare tb< t this Beport Scott Knipe down in history never again to spring from the political pit. .:.slr.ct;„ts and is true as correct of Condition is true and correct to tftc best of ly knowledge Published by Silbar Communir aftons. Inc., James F. Silbar. President, P.O. History books will be wont to and belief Box A, 108 Groveland. Boyne City, Michigan 49712. Published weekly on give him a line or two. One hears CnkiUS S rJCCGHSU Wednesday. this in bars and on street corners. PUBLICATION of advertisements or editorial commentary Implies neither 1 d uhLli endorsement nor approval by The Charlevoix County Press. It is true, however, that the MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES:.Ch,irlevoix County, $14 per year; elsewhere In American voter has a difficult the United States. $20 per v*«- Single copies 30 cents. Singly mailed time remembering past vice- copies Including postage. $1. Second Class postage paid at Boyne Clry. presidents. x ^.',[^',^ /? '/ft //< fv Michigan by Silbar Communications. Inc. {USPS 396480). Signature J DEADLINES for general news, notices, display advertising, photographs and I doubt there are ten readers classified advertising is 5:00 p.m. Monday. who can remember who was vice SEND ADDRESS CHANGES to The Charlevoix County Press. P.O. Bon A. 1 08 president under Wendell Wilkie. Date Grovcland St.. Boyne City, Mlc hlgan 4971 2. Phone 6 16-582 6761. *•*

Hi 4 E J second graders display collections by Gail Ware Ware-withal "You might as well fall flat on This approach results in BY ELLOUISE ROSSLER Sonje Buckmaster brought in your face as lean over too far students who have little sense of What is it? Where did you get string collections, stuffed animal backward." James Thurber, a the history of their birth, or it? Which is your favorite? These assortments, fossils, stickers, thoughtful American humorist adopted, national roots nor any are questions the second graders silver coins, thimbles, and shells and cartoonist said this, not pride in their country. So when in Mrs. Farrimond's Reading in large and small sizes and about anything in particular. they get to college, they "arrive Class were asking each other amounts. He'd recognize the irony, though, at the university ignorant and cynical about our political recently as they looked at each Chad Allen, Brad Carey, Mark in the fact schools today, heritage, and lacking the other's collections. The twenty Penzien, David Miller, Kevin especially at the secondary and wherewithal to be either inspired eight youngsters had almost as Allen, John Boyer, Andrew college level. or seriously critical of it." And, many types of collections which Wood, Kris Ernst, Billy Towne, "Openness" prevails there, an according to Bloom, universities they brought into the classroom Robbie Wiedlich, Scott Kraemer, educational approach which in­ do little to improve this situation. to share and to learn from. and Ryan Rossler brought in sists that the only sin is in­ The Founding Fathers, steeped The idea began when the class stones, baseball cards, books, tolerance for other points of in history as they were, must be started studying how to ask stamps, reproductions antique view. Allan Bloom reveals this whirling in their graves. questions. Mrs. Farrimond cars, matchbox cars, empty am­ and its sorry effects in his book, decided that sharing something munition shells, and seashells to "The Closing of the American Bloom sees little hope that the belonging to himself would be share with classmates. Mind." But while Bloom despairs, universities will ever "constitute the best way to get the children The Secretary of Education or reconstitute the idea of an to inquire in a meaningful way. Each student had to write a proposes repairs. ' educated human being and Betsey Banfield, Rebekah story about his collection which Bloom makes some serious establish a liberal education Fuller, Jenny Goebel, Beverly explained what, where, when and charges against the school again." Lucas, Corrie Mayhew, April how about the collection. Some of system. He backs them up with But Secretary of Education Meads, Christina Nelson, April the children had not done much some powerful arguments, William Bennett's ideas may Peterson, Ember Ransom, Raissa collecting before and in the cour­ though, gathered from years of change his mind. Editorialist, Schroeder, Heather Ingraham, se of this project began a hobby experience as a college professor Suzanne Fields, reports that Debbie Bacon, Jamie Everett, which will perhaps be a lifetime in half a dozen universities both Bennett wants to "re-open the Hope Inman, Jenny Murray, and recreation. here and abroad. American mind to the power of His knowledge of the high learning and the glory of school curriculum comes from in­ knowledge." Bennett's proposed coming freshman who lay out, his ideas for the curriculum of a Boyne Falls Honor Roll with some prodding from Bloom, mythical school he's created to their intellectual baggage in his illustrate them, James Madison classroom. And the many small High, where he offers "rich and 7th Grade Rebecca Carson Ryan Giem* bags weigh little, with the ones poor, advantaged and disadvan­ Second graders Mark Penzien, Betsey Baniield and Jenny Murray look Brandy Bates Robert Freck Melissa Massey containing knowledge of taged alike a love for our com­ over collections brought in to share. Jeffrey Denise Yvonne Giem American history and culture no mon culture and the best thought Eric Jarema Chris Hansen 11th Grade heavier than the others. of the best thinkers in the world." Robert Koeman Rebecca Hausler Claudine Crego And that's the way it's sup­ Should Bennett be able to gain Wendy LaCroix Shani Hawes Robert Hausler posed to be with this openness acceptance for his ideas which he East Jordan Cub Scouts Gary Matelski Mark Reynolds Nicole Kerridge approach to teaching. Students hopes to do on the basis that in Shawn McNew Joe Westbrook Jacob Robinson* are given a smattering of other the 1930's and 40's they were ef­ Stephen Seelye Glen Wasylewski countries' history and culture fectively in place in schools are active, enthusiastic Todd Robinson 9th Grade and government in a flat, non- across the nation, then Bloom's Paul Mikula Tracy Danbert 12th Grade judgmental fashion. In fact, it's hopes could rise and so could those Monica Sevenski Chad Hanes Jennifer Conklin given in such a way as to assume of many others who've become Laurie Murray Kathee Harmon Christine Jarema* that the students will consider disenchanted with the schools. Lindee Skop Ellen Reynolds Linda Koeman each country, governmental And Thurber's words could again Jason Wilson Anjanette Massey* policies included, acceptable. And apply to nothing in particular, 10th Grade Pam Skop this once-over-lightly survey which would let both he and the 8th Grade Karen Bearss method holds true for the study Founding Fathers rest easier in Christina Barnadyn Sarah Conklin * All A's of the United States as well. their graves. .

Boyne City Middle School Honor Roll

5TH GRADE Peter Moody Adrea Korthase Chad Ernst Tara King Travis Johnecheck HONOR ROLL Jasta Moose Jennifer Legato Gina Howard Chris McKenney Kathleen Johnson 2nd Marking Period Travis Peck Archie Lundy Melanie Hubble Dennis Moore Cari Knight Amy Rau Nathan McWatters Charity Huff Wendi Noeske Annette Knipe All A's Jody Reinhardt Peter Moody Donovan Huff Richard Poole Jason Moody Kelley Bauman Robin Sharp Jasta Moose Charlene Hunt Tina Sayles Troy Peck Kelly Garrett Albert Steed Nicole Neeb Christy Johnson Barrett Streu Michelle Pittiglio Brad Carey, Ryan Rossler, Chad Allen, and John Bayer stain bird Amanda Gilmore Fred Stolt Travis Peck Vicki Kroush Mark Sulak Tracey Glowinski feeders. Michael Thompson Amy Rau Stephen May Lisa Thompson 1st Semester Sarah Groh Kevin Vrondran Jody Reinhardt Jay McWatters Robin Tompson Adrea Korthase BY ELOUISE ROSSLER requirements set by the National Jerry Schovey David Moulton Melissa Williamson All A's Keeping busy seems to be the Cub Scout Council. The recipien­ Nicole Neeb 1st Semester Robin Sharp Anne Polleys Ashli Simpson Bob McCullough motto of the Cub Scouts of Pack ts of Bobcat badges were Qary All A's Ashli Simpson Megan Rader 8TH GRADE Kregg Smith 17 in East Jordan. Their ac­ Brooks, Brad Carey, Charles Kelley Bauman Kregg Smith Bianca Ride HONOR ROLL 3.00 or Better tivities have been done at den Hague, Mike Mazella, Ryan Amanda Gilmore Fred Stolt Jamie Rock 1987-88 Roy Angel 3.00 or Better meetings and at home with plen­ Rossler, John Boyer, Jeremy Tracey Glowinski Michael Thompson Jennifer Rolston 2nd Marking Period Ricka Casper Andrew Alger ty of fun and learning going on. Lord, Nathan Sothard, Andrew Sarah Groh Kevin Vrondran Lori Solgot Tim Fall Joey Bonebrake The five dens have all taken on Wood, Chad Allen and Kevin Rob VanTreese All A's Brad Hammontree Gene Brooks certain projects to complete and Allen. 3.00 or Better 6TH GRADE 7TH GRADE Bob McCullough Travis Johnecheck Brent Cadarette some of them will be judged at Andrew Alger HONOR ROLL HONOR ROLL Kathleen Johnson Heidi Crego Pack meetings. All dens are presently in Joey Bonebrake 1987-88 1987-88 3.00 or Better Cari Knight Greg Cristell December's Pack meeting was volved in the building, sanding, Gene Brooks 2nd Marking Period 2nd Marking Period Roy Angel Annette Knipe Mike Dhaseleer highlighted by a snowman pinata painting or staining of bird Brent Cadarette All A's AH A's Ricka Casper Jason Moody Kipp Drake created by a den leader. It was feeders. The bird feeders will be Hiedi Crego Lisa Niedling Sandy Bauman Jenny Finkbeiner Troy Peck Wendy Evans broken to spill enough candy for judged at the February Pack Greg Cristell Dale Owen Matt Kosc Brad Hammontree Michelle Pittiglio Jeffrey Fiel all forty boys. meeting, which will also feature Mike Dhaseleer Brandon Stadt Jerry Hosier Ian Flaherty Twelve first year Cub Scouts the judging of train pictures the Kipp Drake Jilaine Towne 3.00 or Better Kimberly Giem received Bobcat badges which scouts were given to color and Wendy Evans Brooke VandenBrink Christopher Bandy Erin Hardy Screening they earned by completing frame. Jeffrey Fiel Christina Behling Jessica Higgins Ian Flaherty 3.00 or Better Jake Bernthal David Hissong Kelly Garrett Mollie Angel Alice Brooks announced for 1989 Seth Howie PUBLIC NOTICE Kimberly Giem Theresa Babcock Amy Cook Matthew Imel The annual report of the Henry Lee and Erin Hardy Amy Barkdoll Denise Coon kindergartners Jaime Jankowski Elizabeth C. Lee Foundation is available, at Jessica Higgins Heather Belford Kimberly Cotton There will be a April 13, 1988 at the James Karkosak the address noted below, for inspection David Hissong Jason Brooks Sara Coveyou Developmental Scre­ East Jordan Elemen­ Jennifer Legato during regular business hours, by any citizen Matthew Imel Daphne Crozier Erika Davis ening Clinic for all tary School, 304 Four­ Archie Lundy who so requests within 180 days after Erratum Jaime Jankowski Katherine Drury Richard Hartwell children who will be th Street, East Jor­ Jamie Matthews publication of this notice of its availability. James Karkosak Chad Ernst Kurt Harvey entering kindergar­ dan. There has been an error Nathan McWatters ten in the fall of 1989. The Henry Lee and Elizabeth C. in an ad for Bingham In­ Gina Howard Melissa Hubble If you are in­ This clinic is spon­ Lee Foundation surance announcing their Melanie Hubble Susan Karkosak terested in attending sored by the c/o Northwestern State Bank new office in Boyne City. Charity Huff Tara King the above clinic, or The Boyne City office has Professional Charlevoix-Emmet In­ 101 River Street Donovan Huff Jim Komondy reside in a district moved from 120 Water termediate School other than the ones Boyne City, Michigan 49712 Street to the Water Street Tax Service Charlene Hunt Chris Komondy Mall. The Kast Jordan office Christy Johnson Chris McKenney District. The purpose listed above, please of this clinic is to The principal manager is Stephen P. Weber, remains at 507 Water Inc. Vicki Kroush Dennis Moore contact Pat Gauthier, Trustee. Street. Stephen May Wendi Noeske provide information 547-9947, at the regarding normal LOCALLY OWNED Jay McWatters Erika Omiatek Charlevoix Emmet In­ child development, an termediate School COMPETITIVE RATES Anne Polleys Richard Poole Megan Rader Tina Sayles opportunity to in­ District for an appoin­ BINGHAM INSURANCE AUDIT ASSISTANCE Nick Richardson Barrett Streu teract with parents of tment or for further YEAR AROUND SERVICE Bianca Ride Mark Sulak other three year old information. children, jnd to have announces a Jamie Rock Lisa Thompson FOR voun APP^INIWI:I> Jennifer Rolston Melissa Williamson your child informally screened in order to 411 Michigan 112 S Pnrk Rob VanTreese Jennifer Winters RELOCATION Kale Zimmer identify any potential In service PETOSKEV BOYNE CITY learning difficulties to 1st Semester which may arise 1st Semester AII A's during the school Marine Cpl. Mat­ Water Street Mall All A's Sandy Bauman years. This is a free thew J. Hull, son of Lisa Niedling Matt. Kosc service with appoin­ Ruth A. Morehead of (East Side) Dale Owen tments made on a fir 318 W. Morgan, Brandon Stadt 3.00 or Better st come, first served Boyne City, MI, NOTICE Jilaine Towne Christina Behling basis. recently reported for Brooke VandenBrink Jake Bernthul duty with 2nd Force EVELINE TOWNSHIP Boyne City Carrie Bricker The clinics are Service Support scheduled as follows: 582-6061 Eveline Township is now accepting ap S.00OT Better Alice Brooks Group, Camp plications for Zoning Administrator. Please, Mollie Angel Amy Cook For Boyne Lejeune, NC. contact Supervisor David Willson at 582- Theresa Babcock Denise Coon City/Boyne Falls on A 1986 graduate of 9428 or Clerk Marsha Beishlag at 547-6770, Amy Barkdoll Sara Coveyou March 16, 1988 at the Charlevoix High Formerly Located At for more information. Heather Belford Richard Hartwell Presbyterian Church, School, Charlevoix, 120 Water Street Marsha Beishlag, Clerk Jason Brooks Kurt Harvey 401 S. Park Street, MI, he joined the Boyne City fob 17, 24 Daphne Crozier Melissa Hubble Boyne City. Marine Corps in June Katherine Drury Susan Karkosak For East Jordan on 1986. CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-February 17,1988 5 Consumers gets uranium Jones to coordinate MELROSE BAY shipment Bide-a-Thon in EJ TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP A shipment of uranium oxide The Melrose Township Board of Review The Bay Township Board of Review will uranium oxide. The raw material St. Jude Children's shared freely with fuel has been received at Con­ will meet March 8. 1988 from 9 a.m. to 12 for meet Tuesday, March 8, 1988 at 7 p.m. for for the fuel is mined at sites all doctors and hospitals sumers Power Company's Big Research Hospital the purpose of reviewing the 1988 the purpose of reviewing the 1988 over the world, chemically Rock Point nuclear plant in announced today that all over the world. assessment roll. assessment roll at the Bay Township Hall. processed in the United States Thanks to St. Jude preparation for a refueling Mrs. Brad Jones had Residents may examine their property Residents may examine their property and Europe, formed into ceramic outage scheduled to take place in agreed to be the coor­ Hospital, children assessment at the Board of Review March 14, assessments before the Board of Review on pellets and sealed inside the rods April. The plant, located four dinator of the St. Jude who have leukemia, 1988 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., March 15,19881 to 4 March 14, 1988 and March 15, 1988 from 9 miles northeast of Charlevoix, is at a plant in Richland, Children's Research Hodgkin's disease, p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. at the township hall. ajn. to 12 p.m. and 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the refueled once a year. Washington, and shipped via Hospital Bike-a-Thon sickle-cell anemia, and Melrose Township Tentative ratio and township hall. truck to Big Rock Point. in East Jordan. other child-killing multiplier subject to change by the assessing The Bay Township tentative ratio and The shipment consists of 20 The plant's reactor was last St. Jude Children's diseases now have a officer, board of review, county equalization multiplier is subject to change by the bundles of six-foot long fuel rods refueled in early 1987. It has Research Hospital better chance to live. with a total value of ap­ and state equalization. assessing officer, board of review, county been generating power on a was founded by en­ The Bike-a-Thon equalization and state equalization. proximately $4 million. The new regular basis since then. The program this year is tertainer Danny Tentative Estimated fuel weighs less than five tons Consumers Power Company Thomas. The in­ dedicated to Brian Ratio Multiplier Tentative Estimated but will be able to produce more facility is capable of generating stitution opened its McCollister. Brian, a energy than 260,000 tons of coal. AglOl 50.56 1.00000 Ratio Multiplier 69 megawatts of electricity, doors to the public in native of Louisiana, Com 201 46.58 1.07347 Each fuel bundle is made up of enough to serve a community of 1962 to combat was diagnosed with Ind301 51.95 0.96238 AglOl 54.58 0.91609 121 hollow metal rods filled with 50,000 people. catastrophic diseases leukemia in October, Res 401 48.37 1.03370 Com 201 49.40 1.01217 which afflict our 1984. Since that time, TC501 51.40 0.»4276 Res 401 47.67 1.04888 children. St. Jude Brian has come to St. Pers 49.94 1.00000 Pers 50.00 1.00000 Continued from Page 1 Repairs Hospital is non- Jude every six weeks sectarian, .non­ for treatment, and Willis Planck Elaine Smith discriminatory, and every 12 weeks for a ding a letter to the Charlevoix Township Clerk Township Clerk been changed, Frykberg told the provides total medical bone marrow test and County Planning Commission feb 17,24 feb 17,24 commissioners. care to over 4,200 spinal tap to make Frykberg also said the work asking that Sandra Stanley be mar 2 jnar2 named to replace Cass Toton. patients. sure his cancer stays being done will cost less now that At St. Jude, scien­ in remission.While at the city engineer is available to Toton died last year and his seat on the planning body has not tists and physicians home, Brian receives perform the construction phase are working side by oral medication daily. administration, engineering and been filled by the county. The commissioners felt that since side seeking not only Brian is a living ex­ inspections. a better means of ample of the progress EVANGELINE BOYNE VALLEY Frykberg said that although Boyne City is the largest city in the county, they should have treatment, but also and success of the TOWNSHIP the engineer can do the work, he the causes, cures and research, patient care, TOWNSHIP will need help in some of the representation on the county planning body. prevention of these and educational The Evangeline Township Board of The Boyne Valley Township Board of designing areas in order to get terrible killers. programs of this in­ Review will meet March 8,1988 starting at 9 the prints and other parts com­ They will also be drafting a Review will meet Tuesday, March 8, 1988 letter of concern to the city at­ All findings and in­ ternationally recog­ from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. for the purpose of ajn. for the purpose of reviewing the 1988 pleted in time for construction to formation gained at nized hospital. assessment roll. start this summer. torney stating his duties as to the reviewing the 1988 assessment roll. job he is doing representing the the hospital are Residents may examine their property Residents may examine their property In other commission action, assessments at the Board of Review March the commissioners will be sen- commissioners at other city ad­ assessment at the Board of Review March 14, visory boards. 1988 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and on March 15, 14,1988 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 1 p.m. to 4 U of M degree candidates 1988 from 3 p.m. to9p.m. in the township hall. p.m„ and on March 15,1988 from 10 a.m. to 1 The Evangeline Township tentative ratio p.m. and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. University of 3-Pine Pt„ Charlevoix, and multiplier subject to change by the Boyne Valley Township tentative ratio Continued from Page 1 Michigan students MI, College of LS&A, assessing officer, board of review.county and multiplier subject to change by the School bus who expect their Bachelor of Arts; equalization and state equalization is: assessing officer, board of review, county degrees this winter Bruce Church of equalization and state equalization. approved the purchase of a 72 ts by the students and rules for attended the Univer­ 05942 Camp Dagget passenger Thomas body for the Tentative Estimated the senior trip. sity's commencement Rd„ Boyne City, MI, Ratio Multiplier Tentative Estimated chassis. Wallace told the board of a ceremonies Dec. 20, Bachelor of Science in 51.49 0.97104 Ratio Multiplier Total cost for the bus will be AglOl new program he wishes to add to 1987. Engineering in Elec­ 45.93 1.08850 AglOl 52.17 0.95837 $34,359. Com 201 the curriculum called D.A.R.E. Some 2,000 studen­ trical Engineering; 48.75 1.02558 Com 201 48.55 1.02995 In action at a February 2 Ind 301 The program is named after the ts on the Ann Arbor and Thomas Moody of 43.45 1.15075 Ind 301 49.71 1.00583 meeting, the board appointed Res 401 Drugs, Alcohol, Resistance Ex­ campus are degree 701 Spring St., Boyne 56.33 0.88763 Res 401 48.51 1.03072 Carol M. Gilewicz as the new TC501 periment. It will be taught in the candidates this win­ City, MI, Bachelor of 49.91 1.00000 TC501 51.46 0.97163 head cook for the school. Smith Pers school in the sixth hour of the ter. Science in Pers 50.00 1.00000 told the board there are two eighth grade after Wallace works Degree candidates Michelle Cortright positions open in the upcoming Engineering in out the details with Sherry Mar­ from this area include: Township Clerk Christine Smith school board election which is Aerospace Engineer­ tin of the Charlevoix County Suzanne Parker of RR feb 17,24 Township Clerk held annuallyin June. ing. Sheriffs Department. mar 2 feb 17,24 According to Mike Wallace, Wallace also told the board the mar 2 school principal, the teaching school system is trying to get a EVELINE staff is looking into the Child Watch Program started TOWNSHIP ramifications of a seven hour within the school district. He class day during their inservice hopes everything will be in place The Eveline Township Board of Review SOUTH ARM training period for the high within a couple of months so will meet at the township hall on Ferry Road HUDSON school teachers and the lower training of adults can start. March 8,1988 at 9:00 a.m. for the purpose of TOWNSHIP grades are learning how a series One problem that has surfaced reviewing the 1988 Assessment Roll. South Arm Board of Review will meet at TOWNSHIP of books the school is using for within the school is the lack of Residents may examine their property the South Arm Township Hall March 8,1988 the teaching of English and finding class advisors who are assessments before the Board of Review on from 9 to 12 noon for the purpose of The Hudson Township Board of Review spelling can be used better in the willing to work with the studen­ Monday, March 14,1988 from 9:00 a.m. until reviewing the 1988 assessment roll. will meet at the township hall March 8,1988 lower grades. ts. The problem was turned over 5:00 p.m. and on Tuesday, March 15, 1988 Residents may examine their property from 5-11 p.m. for the purpose of reviewing The board also had their third to the personnel committee for from 1:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. at the township assessments at the Board of Review March the 1988 assessment roll. reading of a new series of rules study as to what could be done to hall on Ferry Road.- 14 from 9 to 12 noon, and 1 to 4 p.m. and Residents may examine their property that will cover fundraising effor­ find additional advisors. Eveline Township tentative ratios and March 15 from 1 to 5 p.m. and 6:30 to 8:30 assessment at the Board of Review March multipliers, subject to change by the p.m. at the South Arm Township Hall. 14,1988 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and March 15, Assessing Officer, Board of Review, County South Arm Township tentative ratio and 1988 from 3-9 p.m. at the township hall. Boyne City Equalization, and State Equalization are as multiplier subject to change by the Hudson Township tentative ratio and follows: assessing officer, board of review, county multiplier are subject to change by the Tentative Estimated equalization and state equalization. assessing officer, board of review, county Ratio Multiplier equalization and state equalization. Commission Minutes AglOl 54.17 0.92304 Tentative Estimated Com 201 48.70 1.02669 Ratio Multiplier Tentative Estimated WEEKLY MEET­ being studied to The City Manager Ind 301 49.78 1.00438 AG 101 56.09 0.89138 Ratio Multiplier ING, JANUARY 19, enlarge the ice rink was authorized to Res 401 46.37 1.07828 Com 201 48.45 1.03199 AglOl 50.73 1.00000 1988 AT NOON: All for next year. purchase a new surge T.C. 501 54.61 0.91558 IND 301 48.73 1.02606 Com 201 52.24 0.95718 Commissioners were Meeting adjourned at control valve for Well Personal 50.00 1.00000 Res 401 48.00 1.04167 Res 301 50.04 1.00000 present and 13 people 12:11p.m. Pump No. 3 to help TC 50.42 1.00000 TC501 52.39 0.95438 were in attendance. control the water Marsha Beishlag Pers 49.91 1.00000 Pers 50.00 1.00000 *** Township Clerk Change»Order No. 1 WEEKLY MEET­ pressure surges. Cost was authorized for to be approximately feb 17,24 Helen Cherry, Merry Webb ING, FEBRUARY mar 2 White Pine Plumbing 2,1988 AT NOON: All $2,000. Meeting ad­ South Arm Township Clerk Township Clerk and Heating to install Commissioners were journed at 12. feb 17,24 feb 17,24 a heating system in present and 13 people CITY OF mar 2 mar 2 the new fire barn ad­ were in attendance. dition at a cost of It, was resolved MONTHLY MEET­ EAST JORDAN $3,551.00. that the City table ING, FEBRUARY 9, The City Manager The City of East Jordan Board of Review CHANDLER any applications for 1988 AT 7:00 P.M.: All will meet in the City Hall Council Chamber CITY OF presented the annual grant fund monies for Commissioners were 5-year Capital Im­ March 7, 1988 at 9:00 a.m. to organize and TOWNSHIP BOYNE CITY walkways, docks and present except review the 1988 assessment roll. provement Plan for benches in the park Moody. There were 8 The Chandler Township Board of Review study by the City Property owners may examine their 1988 The Board of Review for the City of system until such people present at the property assessments before the Board will meet March 8, 1988 at 6 p.m. at the Boyne City will meet in the Commission Commissioners. The time as the in­ meeting. Township Hall for the purpose of reviewing meeting adjourned at during the week of March 14th as follows: Chambers of City Hall, 319 North Lake frastructure work is Change Order No. 7 the 1988 assessment roll. Street, as follows: 12:13 p.m. completed through on Contract No. 1 for Following the assessment roll discussion +** March 14,1988 - 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and the bond issue. Infrastructure work 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. the Township Board will hold its regular Monday, March 14, 1988 9:00 a.m. to noon WEEKLY MEET­ was increased by The fire in March 15,1988 -10 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 monthly meeting to discuss a possible fire and 1:00 p.m. to 4.00 p.m. ING, JANUARY 26, $124,414.00 to put Evangeline Township p.m. to 5:00 p.m. station in Chandler Township. Input from Tuesday, March 15, 1988 - 900 a.m. to noon 1988 AT NOON: All was discussed. The total contract at March 16,1988 11 :oo a.m. to 2:00 p.m. and 3:00 residents is desired. and 3O0 p.m. to 7.O0 p.m. Commissioners were meeting adjourned at $445,670.43. Residents may examine their property present and 14 people p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Beginning March 7, 1988 The Assessment 12:10 p.m. Budget amendmen­ assessments at the Board of Review March Roll will be available at City Hall during were in attendance. *+* ts were approved for March 17,1988 IKK) p.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m.to8:00p.m. 14, 1988 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and March 15, normal working hours. The City Attorney WEEKLY MEET the FYE 88 budget 1988 from 3 to 9 p.m. at the township hall. was authorized to join ING, FEBRUARY 9, for the total amount The City of East Jordan tentative ratio and Chandler Township tentative ratio and The City of Boyne City tentative ratios with the Home In­ 1988 AT NOON: All of $153,000.00. multiplier subject to change by the assessing multiplier subject to change by the and multipliers, subject to change by the surance Company for Commissioners were officer, board of review, county equalization Sue Rainey was assessing officer, board of review, county Assessing Officer, Board of Review, County legal representation present except and state equalization: reappointed to the equalization and state equalization. Equalization and State Equalization are as to seek recovery of Moody. There were Board of Review and Tentative Estimated Ratio Multiplier follows: expenses and loss in 12 people present at Lee Stadt was ap­ Tentative Estimated an accident claim the meeting. pointed to the Board Real Commercial Property 46.05 1.08570 Ratio Multiplier Tentative Estimated against the City. The City Manager of Review to fill a Real Industrial Property 50.00 1.00000 Ag 101 49.47 1.01064 Ratio Multiplier was authorized to ad­ vacancy, Meeting ad­ Real Residential Property 49.91 1.00180 There was Com 201 49.94 1.00111 Commercial 48.83 102397 vertise for the pur journed at. 7:16 p.m. Personal Property 50.00 1.00000 discussion on winter Ind 301 50.29 1.00000 Industrial 50.00 1.00000 chase of a new City A complete set of recreation activities The Board of Review will meet in the City Res 401 50.00 1.00000 Residential 46.81 1.06815 dump truck, so that it minutes are available and that the new ice Hall Council Chamber on March 31, 1988 TC501 50.84 1.00000 Personal 50.00 1.00000 rink at Avalanche could be delivered for review at the City from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon to hear rebut Pers 49.81 1.00000 Preserve was being prior to next, winter. Clerk's Office during tals. Mary Peters used extensively. It would be paid for regular business CarlDulin KathyOHear Treasurer/Chief Financial Officer Everyone was happy out of the FYE 89 hours. The public is City Clerk Township Clerk with the move to that budget. Approximate invited to read t he full feb 17,24 feb 17,24 feb 17, 24 mar 2,9 location. Plans are cost is $50,000. draft of the minutes. mar 2 mar 2 vm wmmm mm •M mmmm m

CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-February 17,1988 EJ wins 2 points over Mancy after 5 OTs

BY DENNIS SKROCKI 58-57, on a three point shot but left on the clock. Mark Moore free throws. Mancelona made It took five, count 'em, five, the Ironmen quickly came back immediately'sank a three pointer good on 33 shots from the field, overtimes for East Jordan's Red with a two-pointer to make it 60- for the Devils and, following an along with six three pointers of Devils to pull out a two point dif­ 57 with 26 ticks left on the clock. Ironmen turnover, Matt Bishop their own, as well as 14 of 25 foul ference for a win against rival Following a timeout the Devils connected on a short jumper with shots. Mancelona last Friday night, in a worked their offense to perfec­ two seconds left to create a 76-76 Pepin led the Red Devil- game that even caught the eye of tion as Pepin canned another deadlock. scoring attack with 23 points as the Detroit Free Press. The two three-pointer with nine seconds The squads battled on into the Moore added 22 and Burks chip­ Ski Valley foes fought a bizarre remaining to send them into the fourth OT period which saw the ped in 18. Bishop found the hoop contest before the Devils won first of five, three-minute over devils trail by as many as six for 16 points as Gerry Cizewski with an-88 to 86 point victory. time stanzas. points before eventually making hit for five and Glen Stevens and Ej trailed 14-10 after the first Here EJ struck Erst on a lay their way back. Bishop once Mark Lercel each had two. period and 32-25 following the up by Jeff Burks. Mancelona again came through in the clutch Moore also had five assists. second. They outscored the countered quickly and the two as he hit two free throws in the Defensively Burks led the way Ironmen 15-14 in the third stanza squads matched each other point waning seconds to tie things up with 13 rebounds as Bishop and to cut the deficit by one, 46-40. for point over the next two at 82-82. Pepin each had 12. Abo obtaining This set the stage for an ex­ minutes. With 52 seconds left and In the fifth and final overtime rebounds were: Moore (7), citing fourth quarter that saw the score tied at 57-57, the Iron- quarter the Devils found ihem- Ciszewski (5), Stevens (4), and the Devils start out with eight men failed to convert on two free selves in possession of an 88-84 Keith Harchis (4). Burks picked unanswered points to take a 48- throw attempts, thus granting lead at the 41 second mark and Mancy defenders for four steals 46 lead with 6:03 remaining. the Devils new life. held on to claim the 88-86 trium­ as Pepin came up with three. From then on the lead changed Each team managed only two ph. This week the Devils will hands several times before Man­ points in the second extra period On the night EJ sank 35 field travel to Charlevoix on Tuesday cy built up a four point, 58-54 lead but the third began with a flurry goals, including six from three and will resume conference play as time fell under the two-minute as Mancy connected on its first point range, while hitting 12 of 22 on Friday at Gaylord St. Mary's. mark. Dan Pepin brought the three-point attempt and built up score back to within one point, a 76-71 lead with only 43 seconds COMMISSION ORDER East Jordan jayvees (Under authority of Act 230, Public Acts 1925, as amended) STATEWIDE TROUT AND SALMON REGULATIONS Under the authority of Act 230, Public Acts 1925, as amended, top Mancelona 69-44 being Sections 300.1 to 300.5 of the Michigan Compiled Laws, the Natural Resources Commission, at its December 4,1987, meeting, Ted Sherman led the Red BY DENNIS SKROCKI ordered that for a period of five years no person shall possess, take Devil scoring attack with 22 Dm Pepin tries a jump shot for two points in the game held last Friday Last Friday, February 12, the or attempt to take, any species of trout or salmon from any of the points and four assists as Don between the East Jordan Red Devils and the Mancelona Ironmen. East Jordan JV basketball squad waters of this state except by hook and line during the open Cutler added 14 points and Steve While it took five overtimes for the East Jordan Players to pull the rolled to a 6944 Ski-Valley Con­ seasons prescribed, and within the minimum size limits and Shepard chipped in 10. Also con­ game out for a win, it was an even match-up between the two teams. ference victory over Mancelona maximum possession limits indicated below. tributing to the offensive effort on the Ironmen's home court. Statewide open seasons on all trout streams and designated were: Mike Rebec (8 points), Bill The Red Devils jumped out to trout lakes shall be from the last Saturday in April through Sep­ Gotts (6), Jim Downey (5), Mike a 19-12 lead after the first and ex­ tember 30 (longer on trout streams designated by the Director for Cam (2), and Jamie Chambers (2). tended the margin to 10 points, extended fishing under Act 165) on all trout and salmon; statewide AMENDMENTTO From a defensive standpoint 33-23, at the halftime inter­ open seasons on all other inland waters, the Saginaw River, and Cutler led the way with 7 GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS ACT mission. the Great Lakes and connecting waters shall be any time for all rebounds as Shepard had six and Ej outscored Mancy 19-13 and trout and salmon; except: on Lake Huron and its tributary streams Chambers grabbed five. Also for FYE April 30,1988 17-8 in the third and fourth and on Lake Michigan and its tributary streams where the season rebounding were: Sherman (4), periods respectively enroute to on lake trout is from May 1 through August 15. Also, the following Cam (3), Rebec (3), Downey (3), the 6944 triumph. areas are established as refuge areas for lake trout rehabilitation RESOLUTION Pat Russell (2), and Gotts (1). On the night the Devils canned and are closed to the taking, keeping, and sport fishing for lake Sherman also picked Mancy FOR ADOPTION BY 27 shots from the field, including trout. defenders for three steals as THE CITY COMMISSION 5 three pointers, while going 10 Lake Michigan (north part) Cutler came up with two. OF THE CITY OF BO YNE CITY of 13 at the free throw line. The This week the Devils will All waters enclosed within an area bounded by a line commen­ Resolution No. 4-21-87-A Ironmen sank 19 shots from the cing at a point (45°30' latitude, 85°15' longtitude) 7 lk miles due west BE IT RESOLVED, that tfae general appropriations for the various hinds ol the City for floor and 5 of 21 foul shots. travel to Charlevoix and Gay lord St. Mary's. of the northwest corner of Section 30, T36N, R6W, (Emmet Coun­ the fiscalyea r ending April 30,1988 are amended as follows: ty, Michigan) on the Lake Michigan shoreline; then proceeding due west for 12 miles (to 45°30' latitude, 85°30' longitude); then REVENUES EJ freshmen take proceeding duenorth for 6 miles (to 45°35'N latitude, 85°30' (by Source) longitude); then proceeding due west for 8 miles (to 45°35'N Projected Appropriations latitude, 85°40' longitude); then proceeding due north for 11'A miles Original Net Increase After Rayders 50-42 (to 45'45'N latitude, 85"40' longitude; then proceeding due west 16 General Fund Appropriations in Revenues Amendment miles (to 45°45'N, 86W longitude); then proceeding due south for Property Taxes 700 ,030 (6,000 ) 694,030 BY DENNIS SKROCKI ts), Dave Patton (4), Andy 40 miles (to 45°10'N latitude, 86W longitude; then proceeding Capital Improvement Program 83 ,600 500 84,100 Last week the East Jordan Malpass (2), and Dennis Prevo (2). due east for 8V2 miles to 45°10'N latitude, 85°50' longitude); then State-Shared Revenues 253 ,015 10,415 263,430 proceeding due north for 6 miles (to 45°15'N latitude, 85°40' Administrative Service Fees 59 ,700 -0- 59,700 freshman basketball squad cap­ Snyder also contributed six Municipal Functions 119 ,200 3,000 -122,200 tured a 50-42 victory over the assists. longitude); then proceeding due east for 7'/2 miles (to 45°15'N Fees/Fines 12 ,500 -0- 12,500 latitude, 85°40' longitude); then proceeding due north for 6 miles (to Non-Operating Revenues 55 ,300 22,310 77,610 Charlevoix Red Rayders. Inman led the way defensively Categorical - Reimbursements 68 ,000 (2,175) 65,825 In the contest the Devils hit 19 with 12 rebounds as Snyder ad­ 45°20'N latitude, 85°40' longitude); then proceeding due east I6V2 Other: Land Sale (Air/Ind. of 53 (35%) field goals and 12 of ded eight and McWatters miles (to 45°20'N latitude, 85°20' longitude) then proceeding due Parle Lots) & Amb. Loan -0- 73,300 73,300 north 6 miles (to 45°25'N latitude, 85°20' longitude); then, Federal Revenue Sharing 3^ ,200 12,100) 36,100 24 free throws. The Rayders crashed the boards for seven. canned 18 of 81 (22%) shots from Beal grabbed four as Malpass proceeding due east 4 miles (to 45°20' N latitude, 85°20' longitude); 1,389,545 1,488,795 the floor as well as 6 of 17 free and Rick Gotts each came up then proceeding northly to the point of beginning (45°30'N latitude, Street Funds throws. with three. Tim Shea and Inman 85°15' longitude). had three steals apiece as every Lake Michigan (Mid Lake) Wajor street Fond Jim McWatters led the EJ of­ Motor vehicle Highway Fund 111,200 2 100 113,300 fensive attack with 16 points as team member came up with at All waters enclosed within an area bounded by a line commen­ Transfers from General Fund 74,230 24 670 98,900 Kris Snyder added 14 and Scott least one. cing at a point 15 miles (43°40' latitude, 87°50' longitude) due west of Other Miscellaneous Sales -0- 800 800 Beal chipped in seven, Also This week the Devils will the northwest corner of Section 36, T15N, R19W, on the Lake 185,430 27 ,570 213,000 scoring were: Pete Inman (5 poin­ travel to Harbor Springs. Michigan shoreline (Oceana County); then proceeding 15 miles due west to the Michigan-Wisconsin boundary; then proceeding Local Street Fund southerly along the line to a point (43°00'N latitude, 87°05' Motor Vehicle Highway Funds 42,000 9 500 51,500 Transfers from General Fund 89,000 W 000 138,000 Named to CMU honors list longitude) due west of the northwest corner of Section 17, T7N, Transfers from Motor Pool 9,411 2 000 11,410 R16W, (Ottawa County) on the Lake Michigan shore; then Miscellaneous Sales 500 400 900 Central Michigan to the honors list, and Deborah A. Mc­ proceeding due east 13 miles (to 43°00'N latitude, 86°50' longitude); 140,910 60 900 201,810 University's fall 126 earned straight Dowell, Melinda S. and then northerly to the point of beginning (43°40'N latitude, Library Fund semester honors list A's. Enrollment at Morgan, Amy K. Sell, 86°50' longitude). includes students CMU is 17,070. Jeffrey L. Gee, Lake Huron (North end) State Aid/Fines 15,410 1,000 16,410 from the county. Students named Steven W. Gee, Bren- All waters enclosed within an area bounded by a line commen­ Transfers from Gen. 18,040 1,300 Fund/Misc. 19,340 In all, 1,096 CMU from this area were: da M. Sulak, Kerry L. cing at the southwest corner of Section 17, T41N, R5E (Chippewa students were named Rennee B. Reynolds, Harvey. County) on the Lake Huron shoreline for the point of beginning and proceeding due south 15 miles (to 45°45'N latitude, 83°50' longitude), Projected Appropriations then proceeding due east 8 miles (to 45°45'N latitude, 83°40' Origi nal Net Increase After longitude); then proceeding 6 miles due south (to 45°40'N latitude, fippropci ati on 1n Revenues Amendment LET'S BUY 83W longitude); then proceeding due east to the Michigan-Ontario Water/Wastewater Fund border; then proceeding northwesterly and then northeasterly Sales of Services/penaltiee/ along said border to a point due south of the southeast corner of Fire Hydrant Rentals 461,500 19,500 Section 1, T41N, R7E (Chippewa County), on the said shoreline, and Tap-In Fees, Interest, Misc. 15,050 (1,500) A HOUSE westerly along said shoreline to the point of beginning. Operating Transfer from Motor Pool -0- 4,000 Size limits shall be 8 inches in Lower Peninsula streams, 7 inches from Gen. Fund (Cap. Impr. -0- 30,000 Fund Balance, Prior Year -0- 3^0_00 TOGETHER. on Upper Peninsula streams, and 10 inches on all lakes. The possession limit for trout and salmon shall be 5 fish singly or in 62,000 combination but no more than 2 lake trout or splake from Lake Hotor Pool Fund YOU COME UP Michigan and its tributary streams or 3 lake trout or splake from Lake Superior and Lake Huron and their tributary streams, in­ Billings to Other Funds 141,450 10,000 Allocation from Retained WITH THE FAMILY cluding the St. Marys River, except that an additional 5 brook or Earnings/Miscellaneous -0- 5,000 brown trout or pink salmon may be taken from tributary streams, 15^000 including the St. Marys River, from the last Saturday in April WE'LL COME UP through September 30. Mi scellaneous Funds In addition to one day's possession limit of salmon and trout, a

Federal Revenue Sharing 38,200 (2,100 ) 36,100 WITH THE MONEY. person may possess an additional two days' possession limit of Historical Museum 50 0 4,000 4,50 0 (To quallflecT buyers) processed salmon. For the purposes of this Commission Order, the Ai rport Runway (Capi tal 8,075 4,500 12,575 term processed means: project) Savings InsuraO ly Th« (a) Canned in a sealed container F«d*>ral Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. (b) Cured by smoking or drying (c) Frozen in a solid state EXPENDITURES Any processed salmon or trout aboard a vessel on the water or (by Funds ) at dockside shall be included in the daily possession limit. Projected Appropriation! Original Net Increase After This order supersedes the Commission order, entitled General Fund Appropriations In Revenues Amendment "Statewide Trout and Salmon Regulations" effective April 1, 1987, and given number CFI-104.87. 99,250 1,488,795 Northwestern Savings General Fund 1,389,545 This order shall take effect on April 1, 1988, and shall remain ef Street Funds - & Loan Association fective through March 31,1993. Major Street Fund 185,430 27,570 213,000 Mariene J. Fluharty, Chairman Local Street Fund 140,910 60,900 201,810 Library 33,450 2,300 35,750 Natural Resources Commission Watar/Wastewater Fund 476,550 82,000 558,550 Motor Pool 141,450 15,000 156,450 300 Howard Barbara McLeod r*4aral Ravanua Sharing 38,200 (2,100 ) 36, 100 Commission & Legislation Liaison Mrport Runway capital proj 8,075 4,500 12,575 Petoskey, Ml 497 70 Countersigned: Gordon E. Guyer Thia Reiolution flhall take immediate effect.1 (616) 347-4761 A|>r.«t Director CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-February 17,1988

ClclSSifiGCl AdSJust ca" 582"6761to Place your ad

275 Miscellaneous 340 Mobile Homes 275 Miscellaneous 335 Lots & Acreage 400 Apartments 704 Appliance Service 245 Fi rewood fat sale* for sale (or sale lor sale lor sale for rent 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted FIREWOOD NEWSPRINT printing plates 22x35 HUNTING LAND 1986 SKYLINE MORGAN MANOR are willing to take a The Winners Circle WE'LL FIX IT: Excellent hardwood, PAPER inches at the WANTED: rolling to MOBILE home 14' by PENTHOUSE,sleeps troubled child into 820 E. Main Brooks Appliance maple and beech, Unused roll ends, 34 Charlevoix County hilly; mostly wooded; 56', two bedroom, 2-6 people, starting at their home. We Boyne City, MI 49712 Service. 582-6217. delivered. Call 582- inches wide, varying Press. 40 cents each, pines, maples, oaks, large livingroom and $25 per night. 313437- provide, paid training, 3125. sizes, $2.50 - $7. Good 3/$1.00,or25/$8.00. birch, spruce, cedar. kitchen. 10' by 14' 5028 (evenings). extensive support 510 Help Wanted 767 Piano Sales for table covers, pain­ Water for wildlife. deck, 10' by 12' shed services and monthly Sales & Service 275 Miscellaneous ' Vacant or with cabin, and new scrubs in income. For infor­ ting cover, school art 445 Living Quarters SELL MEMORIAL PIANO TUNING for sale projects, tombstone 295 Wanted mobile, or old far­ lawn. New Washer mation call 347-6701. mhouse. Send and dryer included. (orrcnl DAY WREATHS Gordon Wheeler, 45 ORDERNOW rubbing, etc. from your location. years experience. 12 WANTED: Old Pre description, price, For further infor­ Rubber stamps, im­ Charlevoix County WILL SHARE GET PAID for reading Pays 25% com­ Years factory ex­ 50's Wurlitzer legal, photos to: H. mation call 582-6272 printed. Polamer Press office, 108 HOUSE and expenses books! $100.00 per mission. Write - P.O. perience. Phone 548- stamps and Evermark jukeboxes, models Hajduk, 17650 or 582-3335 and ask Groveland, Boyne or will rent room in title. Write: ACE- Box 342, Sulphur 5592. self-inking stamps between 700 and 1100 Foxglen, Riverview, for Brian. City. 582^761. Boyne City. Call 582- B1415, 161 S. Lin- Springs, IN 47388- available. One to six in any condition. Also Mich. 48192. 2745. colnway, N. Aurora, II 0342. lines. Signature, ad­ 5 cent Coca Cola 60542 LEGAL NOTICE dress, logo, artwork METAL SHEETS machines. Call 360 Real Estate or special message Saginaw, 517-793- 15 ACRES within 500 Help Wanted ERSO STATE OF MICHIGAN Suitable for building Services SALES PERSON 762 Painting* PROBATE COURT stamps. 10 day 5605. Boyne City Limits woodsheds, fishing ENJOY CHILDREN? Selling full line Decorating COUNTY OF delivery time. with frontage on two BY OWNERS-FOR recognition products. shanties, repairing The Professional SPANIAK & SONS CHARLEVOIX CHARLEVOIX WE BUY STANDING roads, Vogel and Call SALE - Houses, house Could develop into roofs or replacing Parenting Program of Painting & Staining. COUNTY PRESS timber. Call Burt St. $45,000 with ter­ trailers, mobile management position. PUBLICATION AND metal work on an­ Northern Michigan Spray, Brush, Roll. 108 Groveland Moeke & Son, 582- ms. Also 4 lots on homes, land bought- Liberal commissions. NOTICE OF HEARING tique furniture. We Community Mental Residential and Ffc No. S5-7154-C Boyne City 3125. Court St. All offers sold - traded - rented - Car and telephone have used aluminum Health is looking for Commercial. Licensed considered. Call 313- financed. East Jordan allowance. 111 the matter of Jamie Lynn couples, who care and Insured. Call 582- 664-1654 or 313-664- Auto Parts, Inc. Reply in writing to: Schroeder, Social Security 1316. about children and 7218 or 347-1192. No. 366-763302. What's Happening TAKE NOTICE: On Friday, March 4, 1988, at McCune offers jewelry workshop 9:30 a.m., in the probate ADOPTION ship Hall from 10 - 11; Health Center Com­ TEACHERS WANTED courtroom, City of A "special needs" East Jordan Senior munity Room in the Casting "pewter" Friday, Feb. 19, and casting techniques Charlevoix, Michigan, before jewelry is the activity Friday, Feb. 26whe. n she lived in Hon. JOHN T. MURPHY adoption orientation Site, Maine Street lower level of the 1 - Teacher Forestry One two-hour block Judge of Probate, a hearing and Adoption Ad­ from 11:30-1:00; health center. The offered by the Mc­ Classes begin at noon Lansing. second semester 1988 - Vocational Cer­ will be held on the Petition vocate meeting for Charlevoix County small cost of this class Cune Arts Center for and are dismissed at 3 Fee for the two- tification required of Jamie Lynn Schroeder, the Charlevoix and Building from 1:30- series will be waived the third in its "Cabin p.m. to accomodate week workshop is $20, praying that the name Fever Workshops" those who have school and includes all Jamie Lynn Schroeder be Emmet County area 2:30; and Boyne City for those with special 1 - Teacher Building Trades One two-hour changed to Jamie Lynn Tit- will be held February Hall from 3 - 4. financial needs. The series. children. materials. A minimum block for second semester 1988 - chenell. Ellie Nicol, known of seven students is 23 from 7 to 9 p.m. at For further infor­ class will be taught by Attendance at both Vocational Certification required Jan. 19,1988 the Charlevoix Area mation call 517-732- Theresa Green, health locally for her pot­ sessions is required, required for the class Jamie Lynn Schroeder Hospital in the com­ 3151 on Monday's or educator from Burns tery, will teach the says Nicol, a Petoskey to be held, and Inquire at the Principal's office - Boyne City 450 Lewis St munity room. toll free anytime in Clinic Medical Center. class in two sessions, artist who learned prepaid registration is High School, 1025 Boyne Ave., Boyne City, Boyne City, MI 49712 required by Monday, 582-M69 Information about Michigan 1-800-682- Anyone wishing to at­ MI 49712. February 15. special needs adop­ 8982. tend or make inquiry A son for the Rostars STATE OF MICHIGAN tion will be presented, may do so by calling COUNTY OF James and Susan age 5. Maternal gran CHARLEVOIX along with a LUNCHEON the Health Center at All senior citizens Rostar of Boyne City dparents are Earl and CLAIMS NOTICE videotape of waiting (616) 536-2206. INDEPENDENT are welcome to attend would like to announ­ Joanne Bennett of children, The ce the birth of their PROBATE Spring Thaw Lun­ Boyne City. Paternal Continued from Page 2 Cooking FILE NO. 88-8828-IE Challenge of Caring. Our classifieds son, Aaron James on grandparents are The Adoption Ad­ cheon in the Summit Center of Shanty January 16 at Frank and Marvel sing with hot running water to this easy cake at the last minute. Estate of PATRICIA ANN vocate Program will can work BETZ, Deceased; Date of Creek Resort on Mar­ Charlevoix Area Rostar of Horton Bay. separate and remove ice. Drain, She made this when the hens be explained as well. for you Hospital. The baby Great-grandparents set aside. were not laying and she was Death-June 6, 1986; Social FRIENDSHIP CLUB ch 3 at noon. Besides a Sevurity No. 362-34-9104. buffet luncheon, there was 8 pounds and 1 include: Joe andMi x meat mixture ingredients. short on sugar. Old time cooks Take Notice: Creditors of The Boyne City at a very ounce at birth and Phyllis Tisron of On a piece of foil pat meat mix­ .from New England, the South , PATRICIA ANN BETZ, Friendship Club will will be musical enter­ tainment and door was 21¼ inches in Marshfield, MO., and ture into shape about 10 x 12 in­ and Michigan have sent me this * Deceased, whose last known meet at City Hall reasonable length. Margaret Bennett of ches. Arrange spinach evenly on address was 308 E. Williams prizes. recipe. Here is Marguerite's Street, East Jordan, MI February 22 at noon. Aaron has oneBoyn e City. top of meat. Sprinkle the 1 tsp. recipe for Bring a dish to pass Tickets are price! 49727, are notified that all available at all meal older brother, Jason, salt on the spinach. Arrange ham .SUGARLESS MOLASSES CAKE claims against the and your own set-up. decedent's estate are barred sites in Antrim and in layers on top of the spinach. Pour 1 cup boiling water Program to follow Carefully roll up meat, beginning against the estate, the In­ Charlevoix counties over 1 cup molasses and dependent Personal potluck luncheon. at narrow end and using the foil Vi cup shortening DAVIS' REP at a verv reasonable POSITION AVAILABLE Representative, and the cost. This event is to lift the meat. Press edges and In another bowl, mix with wire heirs and devisees of the Congressman Davis' sponsored by the An­ ends of roll to seal. Place on an whip decedent, unless within four District Represen­ months after the date of trim and Charlevoix ungreased 11 x 7 inch baking 2 cups flour tative Betty Advertising sales consultant position now open at Charlevoix County publication of this notice or County Commissions dish. Pour Vz cup water around 1 teaspoon soda four months after the claim Mankowski will be Press and Snowscope, On Aging. the meat. Bake uncovered in 350 1 teaspoon cinnamon ' becomes due, whichever is visiting your area in degree oven for 1 hour and 15 '/2 teaspoon ginger later, the claim is presented Base salary, commission as well as mileage allowance. Medical plan the near future. STOP SMOKING minutes. When roll is done Mix with the first ingredients to the following Independent Anyone wishing to and other fringe benefits. Personal Representative at The East Jordan overlap cheese slices on top of and bake at 350 degrees 30 to 40 the following address: meet with her is in­ Family Health Center roll. Bake just until cheese begins minutes. Grease and flour the Apply in person or send resume to: JAMES R. BETZ vited to do so without is presenting a to melt, about 5 minutes. baking pan. an appointment. She Independent Personal Rep. Freedom from Silbar Communications, Inc. The center of meat roll may be From M. McNiel, 7205 N. Riverview Drive will be available to Smoking program. P.O. Box A slichtly pink due to the ham. Port Huron, Mich. Kalamazoo, MI 49004 discuss any problems The seven class series 108 Groveland Grandma would have topped this you may be having will be held on March Boyne City, Ml 49712 Grandma always had to have cake with whipped cream, Timothy Donald Arner with the federal or P.O.Box 100,110 Water St. 1, 3, 8, 10, 15, 22, and 616-582-6761 dessert and her well-stocked though we will no doubt have a Boyne City, MI 49712 state government. April 5 at 7 p.m. in the pantry always had a jug of whipped topping in the freezer or (616) 582-6741 She will be in East Jordan Family molasses in it so she could mix up refrigerator. Attorney lor Estate Charlevoix County on: Tuesday, February 23 at Boyne Falls Town­

School Lunch Menus Service Directory BOYNE CITY Monday: polish dogs or ham- DR. THOMAS McKEON, M.D. TRI-LAKES APPLIANCE, INC. GREG'S wich, mashed potatoes, Factory Trained & Authorized Service for sauerkraut, pears Specialist in Internal Medicine AUTO BODY Adult Diseases Over 30 Brands Tue&day; salad bar, chicken 3 inch BUSINESS CARDS ON SPCOAUSTI" nuggets, tossed salad or parsley Allergy Testing 4 Treatment • IHttHUMCI WORK WELCOME • WI DO CUSTOM WORK potatoes, mixed fruit only $6 per week • J-UTOMOEU1 MCOHMTTONWO • FIMHOLAM REPAIR The Largest Parts Inventory WATIH Wednesday hot dogs or BBQ BOYNKVALLKYMKDK 'AI, CLINIC Call 582-6761 FHII ESTIMATES pork ribbeltes, green beans or 624 State St. Boyne City in North Michigan "1 i mixed vegetables, pineapple 582-6517 (616)347-6913 • 582-2992 Thursday: taco salad, buttered I. UM Hours: 9-.30 ajn.-5:00 pjn. MW-Th-F 1844 M-119 (in Old Brewery Bldg.) Petoskey, Ml. MON-FHI tAM-SPH com, apple crisp 305 E. MAIN BOYNE CITY Friday: doubleburger or tuna SINCE 1800 noodle casserole, buttered peas. Call For The [GRAND BAY Jim Shepherd Painting USED CARS fruit cup choice Finest In Upholstering i MARINE & BROKERAGE INC. /23\ Box 131 EAST JORDAN FREE Boyne City, Michigan 49712 Ifc'WALKE R AUTO PARTS ' ELECTRONICS • FUNJETS YOUR AUTO ONE STOP SHOP CENTER Monday: hamburgers or ESTIMATES ' MERCBUISER • SHORE STATIONS ' E-Z LOADER TRAILER • BOAT LIFTS USED AND NEW PARTS chicken patties or ham & cheese, FMTENIOAOUCH ' FULL SERVICE DEPARTMENT • E-Z DOCKS COLLISION AND MECHANICAL REPAIR trench tries, pickles, cherry crisp UI>HutSTtflY Call Chaparral • CraitKnar • Crultarl Inc. • Marcrutaar • Marin* PHONE (816) 536-7449 OR 536-7663 Tuesday: ravlola or folded piz- 616-546-3277 Jim *-^k} Jeff za or pot pies, broccoli & cheese, Winter Storage Available MrCHAEL ERNST 02978 ADVANCE RD 616-582-2488 applesauce M-.)2. K.lmlr.1. Ml We P,ck Up & Delwet 616-582-6256 616-547-4798 1 516 S. Bridge OWNER EAST JORDAN, Ml 49727 Wednesday, spaghetti or SEPTIC TANKS SERVICE loasfie dogs or deli bar, vegetable sftcks & dip. pinapple SEALS & ROBERTS SEPTIC TANK ROOFING COMPANY Thursday mashed potatoes & CONSTRUCTION JOE'S SERVICE, INC. Steel RoolDerks beef gravy or tuna sarxk/iches or CLEANING AND INSTALLATION IS OUR BUSINESS Waterproofing nacho bar. cole slaw, fruit delight COMPANY ...NOT A SIDELINE Bonded Bulfl-up Roofs Friday. pl*za or burrifos, corn, • HESIOENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL Insulated Roof Decks bananas, sundae liar COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL Complete Building • EXCAVATING • LAND CLEARING Insured Workmen J BUILDING & REMODELING _ unci Remodeling , «aS Enwgancy Sarvlca • Rapalr Sarvica 5578 U .5.131 Camp Dagger! Rd.. BOYNE FALLS Michigan fit«ta Ucanaa No. 3tllt 616 582 2702 Petoskey Boyne City Monday: chicken nuggets, Portable Toilets For Rent Call 347-2151, Petoskey ^^ Boyne City 582-«535 ^H^ LICENSED BUILDER BOYNE CITY, MICH. 4S712 347-8823 582-9392 trench fries, cheese slices, grpen 2362 McDouaall Road bare, bread, p\2!A Euavtttnf Sarvfcm Tuesday: pizza, salad, buffered Boyneland Refuse FmeEatfcuiM SEALS & ROBERTS com, hamburgers & Garbage Service Al Sand-Gravd-Stow Product. CONSTRUCTION Wednesday hamburgers, Advertising your business pan cheese slices, buffered peas, dill 41 RENTH Waatad Stoat-Stan* RJplUp COMPANY Serving Boyne City, Boyne Falls, slices, pU/a creates business Walloon Lake, Horton Bay, Advance and Bal Dhawnd Duat Boyne City 582^535 Thursday: chicken soup, Cal lor man Warautiga chicken and egg salad san­ adjoining townships. STEEL dwiches, crackers, pLva Call 582-6761 for advertising 34 years in business 616-588-2345 Angle*-PUte« Friday: fish & cheese san OTHERS ChanneU-Betuni information •Udl* DbpateliMl F*worth, Mleli-W7J9 m * dwlches, salad, carrot sticks, Sfcmlttt Ban hamburgers ^ZllSJjake^ojrneCltySSmg^^ -*

8 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS February 17,1988 Ramblers top Vandy, lose to Gaylord in, last week's match- ups BY SCOTT KNIPE Vanderbilt displayed strong through the fourth the Ramblers derdog spot Friday night as the Last Tuesday night Boyne intensity right from the start, overtook the Yellow Jackets. For Gaylord Blue Devils took the walked into the gym not expec­ taking an eight point lead in the the next few rnintues the lead early first quarter lead, 16-24. ting a game from the Vandergbilt first quarter, 20-12, and held onto switched hands, but as time drew Gaylord held onto a fairly stable Yellow Jackets, expecting it to a six point margin at the end of down, the Ramblers put them lead heading into the lockerroom be just a fill-in game. That same the half, 30-36. selves up by three points and at the half, 3340, but again the night they quite nearly left their Boyne altered their style of held on until the final buzzer for third Boyne poured it on and own home court defeated, but play coming into the second half their 69-66 win. came within 3, 51-54, and in the through a sudden team effort and to the way Vanderbilt was Rambler high scorer was Mike the realization the Yellow fourth quarter took a brief lead playing and began their slow Deschryver with 22, followed by which they could not expand Jackets were here to play ball comeback in the third with the Eric Smith with 18, and Aaron the Ramblers made a fourth upon. Down the stretch the Blue whole team getting into the pic­ Richards with 10. Keith Harvey Devils remained calm, and took quarter comeback and won that ture, and finally about halfway accumulated 9 points, Mark match 69-66. the victory home, 68-70. Harris and Scott Hammontree This week Boyne starts out each put in 4, Paul Molnar had against Elk Rapids and then Boyne jayvees whip three, all from freethrows. heads north to the home of the Boyne again accepted the un­ Saints Friday. Vanderbilt, lose Gaylord

Last Tuesday evening, the Late in the quarter both of the Boyne City jayvees put on quite Blue Devil tall guys fouled out, a show when they met Vander­ but they already had the game in bilt for.the first time in many the bag, final score 60-65. years, and sent them back to High scorer for the Ramblers Vandy after a whopping loss was Bo Williamson with 17, 86-28. followed by Wayne Avery and Coach Tom Neidhammer told Todd Gasco with 13 each. These his boys to go out in the first three players were a major key quarter and make the score 404, to the Rambler fourth quarter and the team nearly accom­ comeback, hitting shots at key plished his goal, the first quarter times to keep the score close. score actually ending 33-3. Boyne Still Boyne had a cold shooting upped that to 47-14 at the half, night, hitting only a fraction of and finished off the Yellow the shots put up and not working Jackets with 25 points in the final the inside game at all with quarter to Vandy's 6. One, two, three, kfek...Wbile this picture of the Boyne City Gaylord Gaylord's post men dominating game wasn't a dance by the Rockettes, players sometimes do a dance as Boyne's scoring was balanced the key. Other Rambler scorers throughout the team. High they try to maintain balance after going in for a score. This Boyne City were Dean Alger with 8, Knipe player does a high step after trying to put two points on thj board. scorer went to Scott Knipe who with 4, and Vondra with 3. Boyne City's Jim Abney, • sophomore on the varsity basketball team had 14 points, followed by Wayne slid between a bunch of defenders from Gaylord last Friday to put in Avery with 13 and Dean Alger two points in a hotly contested game that ended with Boyne losing by with 10. Adding considerably to only two points. Boyne played aggressive ball during the second half the scoring was Todd Gasco with and showed what the team could do in keeping with their opponents. 8, Chris Johnson with 8, Bo Williamson with 7, Jason Hunt LAST DAY OF with 6, Shawn Vondra with 5, Alma student studying in Spain Eric Richards and Mike Kitson with 4 each, Tracey Capelain A4ma College dacion Ponce de Leon several culturally- with 3, and Jeremy Babcock and junior Lynn McKay of in Madrid, Spain, and significant sites Rob Towne each with 2. REGISTRATION Charlevoix is among may also enroll in a throughout Spain. Having spent a lot of en­ 38 Alma students program of studies at McKay, a 1985 thusiasm on the Yellow Jackets, studying in nine coun­ the University of graduate of the Ramblers found it difficult to tries through the Madrid. In addition to Charlevoix High keep up with the Gaylord Blue college's International ^language instruction School, is the Devils, even on home court, and Studies program for the program includes daughter of Janice after sporting an early lead in the the Winter Term. trips to museums, McKay, 1001 May, first quarter, Boyne fell down McKay is studying theater productions, Charlevoix, and SCHOOL with several men in foul trouble, Spanish at the Fun- and excursions to William McKay. and inevitably lost the game put­ ting only their second mark in the loss column for the season. Bowling results The quarterly scoring showed ELECTION Boyne behind in the first stanza, BoyneC ty Lanes Boyne City Lanes Gemini NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE ELECTORS OF Thursday Night Women s 9-15, and then down by ten at the Monday Night Businessmen Coffee Cup League 2/4/88 half 21-31. Early fouls in the third BOYNE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS 2/15/88 RoundTable 19 9 Banietts 635 265 quarter put Boyne's center Knipe CHARLEVOIX AND ANTRIM COUNTIES, MICHIGAN NorticBar 144 66 N.W.St. Bank 16 12 Valley Excav 57 . 33 BOMBS Elect 130.579.5 LaVanwayTrkg 15 13 on the bench, and this allowed United Tech 55 35 Gtens 128 82 Petrie Const 15 13 the Blue Devils big men to go B.U.M.C. 51.5 38.5 TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT! N.W.St. Bank 125 85 FiainbowBar 11 17 Carters 51 39 crazy under the basket, the score FieC Const 122.5 87.5 Jerry's BdyShp 8 20 Northland Tob. 50.5 39.5 of 38-56 at the end of that quar­ Alteir Int 115 95 High IndKfldual Game Please Take Notice that the Board of Education of Boyne City Glens 45 45 ter. In the fourth Boyne showed Sloreage Closet 115 95 Glady5Sattter 183 Public Schools, Charlevoix and Antrim Counties, Michigan, has Auqat/Altair 44.5 45.5 Erber Amoco 102 Arlane Russell 181 they were not yet ready to roll Sportsman 43 47 called a special election to be held in the school district on Bayshore Engr 101 109 Betty Boswell 174 over and die, and came within The Lounge 42.5 47.5 HarShoppe 99 111 Monday, March 28, 1988. High Individual Series N.W. Bank 39 51 one point of Gaylord, but nearly YeOlde9Holes 99 111 Gladys Saltier 491 Lindsay Ins 38.5 51.5 back to back, Knipe and Alger Huffs Pharmacy 96.5 113.5 Betty Boswell 477 TAKE NOTICE that the following proposition (s) will be Clares Country 38.5 51.5 fouled out and left Gaylord with DeSroit Free Press 95 115 Dorothy Drenth 476 Trumco 38 52 submitted at the special election: Control Engr 92 118 Splits the obvious advantage of height. Purolls Lgg 36 54 Rainbow Bar 81 129 Jeanette Muma 3-10; June Pien- Lenas 27.5 625 High Ind. 5eries ta 8-9; Ginne Downing 3-10; Jewel of the North 26 64 Coast Guard Dennis Peck 630 Jean Stowe 2-7; Marge Lewis 3- I. MILLAGE PROPOSITION High Indiv idual Game Dennis Amesbury 614 10; Thora Kolowich 3-10; Reva KafhyPeck 224 Mike Anderson 591 Drenth 5-6-10. cracking down MarySnover 216 Shall the limitation on the amount of taxes High Ind. Game Mary Gasco 208 which may be assessed against all property in Greg Hardy 227 Boyne Qv Lanes W/Handkap The U.S. Coast Guard has Mike Anderson 226 Saturday Night Mixed Doubles Boyne City Public Schools, Charlevoix and KathyPeck 265 Bob Sewnski 224 come up with final regulations for Antrim Counties, Michigan, be increased by 2/6/88 MarySnover 250 Boyne City Lanes Smurfe 28 16 enforcing federal drunk boating Kathy HeWey 244 24.3 mills ($24.30 on each $1,000.00) on Fraternal Bowling League McBees 28 16. laws. In the 1984 Coast Guard High Individual Series state equalized valuation for the year 1988, 2/10/88 Beals 26 18 Mary Gasco 581 authorization bill, our Merchant DonPuroilLgg 122 58 Pretenders 25 19 to provide additional funds for operating KathyHeteley 551 Marine and Fisheries Committee RawausBdyShp 108.571.5 Last Chance 23 21 purposes (21.3 mills of the above increase KathyPeck 550 Tcxvn & Country 103.576.5 Hits & Ms. 21 23 made it a federal crime to W/Handicap being a renewal of 21.3 mills for operating Sam Kosc Aud 99 81 Bay Manners 14 30 operate a vessel while in­ Kathy Hebley 683 purposes which expired with the 1987 tax levy Bay Shore Steel 98 82 Family Ties 11 33 Mary Gasco 674 toxicated on alcohol or drugs. Boyne City Lanes 90.5 89.5 IndMdual High Sehes and 3 mills being additional operating Kathy Peck 673 During hearings on the issue it BcosPharm 88.5 94.5 Harold Musall 553 millage)? Campbell/Lindsay 81 99 was learned that the Coast Reed Beal 522 Sportsman* Bar 81 99 In service Torn McGeorge 513 Guard had no means for keeping Lenas 68.5 111.5 Sandy McGeorge 490 Michael L. Bennett, track of how many boating ac­ Boyne Val Lions 54 126 Sandy Smith 477 son of Connie E. Mar­ cidents were alcohol-related. II. ADDITIONAL MILLAGE PROPOSITION Weekly Highs Janie Lewicke 474 shall of 4432 Golden While there are no exact figures D. Dougherty 234-194-257 IndMdual High Game available, the percentage of Bruce Korthase 208-255-213 Tom McGeorge 235 Rod Drive, Traverse Shall the limitation on the amount of taxes C. Gregware 232-202-213 Harold Musall 210 City, Mich., and boating deaths caused by drunk which may be assessed against all property in D. Guitar 237 John Len 203 Stanley I. Bennett of boaters has been estimated to be Boyne City Public Schools, Charlevoix and A VanDusen 237 Nancy Beebe 206 205 Second St., East as high as 50 percent. It was also Antrim Counties, Michigan, be increased by .8 D. Chrtstensen 233 Sandy Smith 197 Jordan, Mich., has found that while 48 states had J. Hebley 232 mill ($0.80 on each $1,000.00) on state Janie Lewicke 178 been promoted in the drunk boating laws, there was no R. Glbbs 225 • Splits Converted equalized valuation for a period of 3 years, D Baxter 221 Reed Beal 3-10; Bonnie Musall U.S. Air Force to the federal law which prohibited 1988, 1989 and 1990, to provide additional H. Stone 216 5-10; Harold Musall 2-4-10 and rank of senior airman. drinking and boating. funds for operating purposes to be used to M. Smith 215 3-10. J. Gasco 213 purchase school furniture and equipment? T Sorenson 211-213 A Cosier 212 NOTICE -BIDS WANTED J. Dhaseleer 212 A Castles Jt 211 THE LAST DAY ON NHICH PERSONS MAY REGISTER MITH THE W Klelnschrodt 210 CITY OF BOYNE CITY APPROPRIATE CITY OR TOWNSHIP CLERKS, IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO C. Rivard 208 J. Gregware 205 Sealed bids are now being received for a 35,000 GVW Chassis VOTE AT THE SPECIAL ELECTION CALLED TO BE HELD ON MONDAY, D Webb 203 Dump Truck with Diesel Engine with underbody scraper and dump MARCH 28, 1988, IS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1988. PERSONS box and hoist with related accessories. REGISTERING AFTER 5 O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING ON MONDAY, Sealed bids will be opened on Thursday, March 10. 1988 at 2:00 FEBRUARY 29, 1988, ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE SPECIAL SCHOOL Gemini p.m. in the Office of the City Manager. ELECTION. Codec Cup League Specifications on the complete package for bid are available at the Round Tbl Cafe 16 8 Office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. Persons planning to register with the respective city or LaVanwny Trkg 15 9 to 5:00 p.m. Petrie Const 12 12 township clerks must ascertain the days and hours on which the The City of Boyne City reserves the right to accept or reject any or N.W. St. Bank 12 12 clerks' offices are open for registration. RainbowBar 10 14 all bids in the best interests of the City of Boyne City and to waive Jerry's Bdy Shp 7 17 any irregularities and is not bound to accept the low bid. High Series Thomas Garlock, City Clerk This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Katte Miller 501 319 N. Lake Street Boyne City Public Schools, Charlevoix and Antrim Counties Debbie Warner 497 Boyne City, MI 49712 Michigan. Kaaren Bennett 476 High Game Phone: 616-582-6597 Kanren Bennett 206 feb 17,24 BiUle R. Retnhardt Betty Boswell 199 Secretary, Board of Education" Debbie Warner 186 r SJSIOWSCOPE Your guide to winter fun in the North February V, 1988 2 SNOWSCOPE-Charlevoix County Press-February 17,1988 Chefs race to fight hunger in U S

The old adage, "Too' - a portion of each distributed to all return of some ski in the "Signature" three women - com­ skier/chef who best many cooks spoil the racer's registration Hunter Mountain familiar faces -- in­ Chefs Race uniform: prise the team of exemplifies the spirit broth," has one color­ fee and all post-race racers, who were in­ cluding Andre Soltner chef's jacket, apron finalists that goes on of camaraderie and ful exception: the banquet guest fees - vited to make in­ of Lutece, Sirio Mac- emblazoned with to the National enthusiasm that is the Grand Marnier Chefs were donated to City dividual contributions cioni of Le Cirque, racing number, and Championship race in hallmark of the Grand Ski Race, which drew Harvest, a New York or sign up as a regular Pierre Franey, the toque blanche, or tall Snowmass, Colorado Marnier Chefs Ski some 300 culinarians City distribution net­ food donor. New York Times' "60 white hat. in April. Race. from Florida to Con­ work which collects "The Gr»-H Mar­ Minute Gourmet," Despite the whim­ In addition to The event was necticut to New surplus food from nier Chefs • is and other members of sical racing uniform, racing titles, the founded in the winter York's Hunter Moun­ restaurants, caterers, a celebra .ne the original 1975 the Grand Marnier Grand Marnier Ski of 1975, when a han­ tain on Sunday, bakeries and other good things in life, team. Returning too Chefs Ski Race is a Races offer more dful of top New York January 10. The sources, and delivers and it's an event that was the irrepressible serious slalom com­ unusual distinction, chefs dressed in the "baker's dozen" an­ it free of charge to has enjoyed much Jacky Ruette, owner petition following such as: traditional culinary niversary race at shelters, soup kit­ success through the of Manhattan's NASTAR guidelines. * The Chefs Coat uniform for a ski race Hunter Mountain chens and food pan­ years. It's time to Prunelle restaurant, Entrants are divided Fashion Award - for in honor of their in­ took place from 10 tries throughout the share some of this founder of the ski into five age the most wildly and jured colleague, aJii. to 3 p.m. on the city. Every dollar good fortune in an ap­ race, and recent in­ categories for men creatively decorated Jacques Pepin. Grand Madison Avenue race raised directly propriate way," said ductee into the Hun­ (21-39; 3140; 41-50; 51- jacket. The winner Marnier liqueur, one course, where the through the ski race Michel Roux, U.S. im­ ter Mountain Hall of 60; and 60 and over) will be awarded a trip of the race's original event originated in and banquet in each porter of Grand Mar­ Fame. and three for women to the finals in sponsors, assumed 1975. region was matched nier and director of New faces included (21-34; 35-40; and 41 Snowmass as a spec­ title sponsorship in Beginning with the by the Grand Marnier the Grand Marnier a team of twelve and over). After mor­ tator. 1983. In the ensuing 1988 season, each of Foundation, a three- Foundation. The students and instruc­ ning trials, the top * The Grand Mar­ years, the Grand the five regional year-old organization Foundation's recent tors from the four finishers in each nier Golden Egg Marnier Chefs Ski events of the Grand funded by the French grants have included Culinary Institute of male, and top two in Beater Award - for Race has grown to Marnier series will import. sponsorship of the America in Hyde each female, category the best crash. five qualifying events benefit a non-profit City Harvest November "Women's Park, who will plan compete toque-to- * The Battered and an annual cham­ group fighting hunger collects unused food Power Luncheon" to and produce the post- toque in afternoon Sauce Pot Award -- pionship race. Ski in that region. The from some 1,400 New benefit Citymeals-on- race banquet for some dual slalom finals with for courage in the face race participants Grand Marnier Chefs York City restaurants Wheels, and funding 700 racers and guests. age handicapping. of Alpine adversity. represent the "creme Ski Race series now and other institutions, the restoration of As always, com- The fastest skier in * The Spice If Not de la creme" of attracts more than a number of which Manhattan's Joan of petitors-who range in each age group -- a Speed Award -- A America's restauran­ 1,250 chefs, caterers, from Ben Benson's Arc Monument, age from 21 to 75-will total of five men and spice wreath for the ts. culinary students, Steak House to the through the Municipal restaurants and other River Cafe -- are Art Society's Adopt- food professionals familiar names on the A-Monument pro­ Highway centers report road conditions nationwide. Chefs Race rosters. gram. The January Proceeds from the Literature on City 10 event at Hunter Winter travelers on case in which cluding its report of Iron Mountain, US- Hunter Mountain race Harvest was Mountain saw the Michigan highways cooperation between traffic slowdowns 2/US-141 by Wiscon­ have a new source of state agencies can during the road con­ sin border, 906-774- information when make highway travel struction season. 4201. POSITION AVAILABLE they ask, "How are better in Michigan," Most of the centers Iro'nwood, US-2 at the roads?" said MDOT Director are located along the Wisconsin border, Ten Michigan James P. Pitz. "Our freeway system, 906-932-3330. Department of Tran­ welcome center travel primarily at major en­ Mackinaw City, 1-75 Advertising sales consultant position now open at Charlevoix County sportation (MDOT) counselors now have trances to Michigan. at the Straits of Press and Snowscope. highway welcome the latest news on Location and Mackinac, 616-436- centers are passing on winter road con­ telephone numbers of 5566. Base salary, commission as well as mileage allowance. Medical plan weather-related road ditions, thanks to the welcome centers Menominee, US- and other fringe benefits. condition reports Michigan State providing road con­ 41PM-35 at Wisconsin received twice daily Police." Apply in person or send resume to: dition information border, 906-863-6496. by computer from the "The 10 highway are: New Buffalo, east- Silbar Communications, Inc. Michigan State Police. welcome centers n ow Clare, northbound bound 1-94 at Indiana P.O. Box A — If the weather is supplement our 63 and southbound US- border, 616469-0011. 108Groveland severe, the infor­ state police posts as 27, central Lower Port Huron, west­ Boyne City, Ml 49712 mation is updated sources of information Peninsula, 517-386- bound 1-94 and 1-69 at 616-582-6761 every hour. It is on winter road con­ 7634. Canadian border, 313- available during cen­ ditions." Coldwater, north­ 984-2361. ter hours, 9 a.m. to 5 bound Interstate 69 Sault Ste. Marie, p.m., seven days a The winter road Freeway north of southbound 1-75 at week, until the state's conditions report is Ohio border, 517-238- Canadian border, 906- winter storms have one of many infor­ 2670. 632-8242. SNOWSCOPE ended some time in mation services Your ^uidv to vwnfer fun in the Nurlh Dundee, northbound The Monroe center April. provided by MDOT's US-23 north of Ohio on 1-75 is closed for "This is another welcome centers, in­ border, 313-856-6980. construction work.

Editor-Publisher Jdmci F. Silbar Otiic e Manager ParticiaE.Silbar Typeset Kathy Van Dyke HoiHpfifjIlc 9iui Pruduc TM,II Mariayn Jnyl c Herhnl/ Darkroom Technician TtehDayak "A SUddq Tuw 4 Ou. CtHiaiti) Hold" Advertising Sales led Schinkath Published by Silbar Commumcalien-,. Inc.. James F, Silbar. President. P.O. Box A. 108 Groveland, Boyne Cily. Michigan 49712 Published weekly on Comfortable Dining Wednesday. 9K Cachae XaJte PUBLICATION of advertisements 01 edilorial commentary implies neither Bed and Breakfast Facilities endorsement nor approval byThc Charlevoix County Press. 6 miSa wik ii Sluudtj &wk M W-88

DEADLINES lor general news, notices, display, advertising, photographs and Reservations appreciated classilied advertising is 5:00 p.m. Monday. HOURS Fri.53 Sat. 5-10 Sun. 2-8 544-6443 SNOWSCOPECharlevoix County Press-February 17,1988 3 U.S. Ski Team announces Olympic selections

Tamara McKinney season injury, but ap­ 1987. National Champion­ pics as the top-ranked has emerged from the Calgary. of Olympic Valley, pears ready to defend Edith Thys, 21, ships in 1987. U.S. downhill skier on anonymity of the Alexander (Sandy) California heads the her Olympic title. Squaw Valley, CA, Rounding out the the International National Training Williams, 24, list of alpine athletes Joining McKinney who scored her first men's team are: Federation of Skiing Group this season. Rochester, NY, who named Wednesday to and Armstrong are 16 World Cup points last Bob Ormsby, 24, points list. Doug Lewis, 24, has held his own in represent the United other alpine athletes, November with a Tahoe City, CA, the Bill Hudson, 21, Burlington, VT, the the slalom standings States in the 1988 including: seventh in super G in 1987 national slalom Olympic Valley, CA, bronze medalist in in spite of limited ac­ Winter Olympic Pam Fletcher, 25, Sestriere,Italy. champion, who is just another downhiller downhill at the 1985 tion this season. Games. Acton, MA, who won Heidi Voelker, 18, returning to form af­ whose chances of World Champion­ Jack Miller, 22, McKinney, 25, will her first World Cup Pittsfield, MA, the ter breaking his leg in making the Olympics ships, who wouldn't Steamboat Springs, be appearing in her race at Vail in 1986 youngest U.S. skier, training last May. seemed slim when the let a broken collar­ CO, whose sparkling third consecutive and is currently the alpine or nordic, to be Jeff Olson, 22, season began. bone (suffered in a results on the NorAm Olympics. She has top-ranked U.S. skier invited to the Olym­ Bozeman, MT, who •A,J. Kitt, 19, Jan. 8, 1988 training circuit in December also earned four in the World Cup pics. will go into the Olym­ Rochester, NY, who, accident) keep him helped earn him a World Cup titles women's standings. Kristin Krone, 19, like Kristin Krone, from going to spot in Calgary. during her 10 years Hilary Lindh, 18, Truckee, CA, who on the U.S. Ski Team. Juneau, AK, who won was emerged from /" "\ An ankle injury has the downhill title at the U.S. Ski Team's kept her out of com­ the World Junior National Training „„. SKIING petition since Championships at the Group this season to Tending your own November, but team age of 16. become a contender garden: Living inside (FRIGHT doctor Richard Diann Roffe, 20, on the World Cup cir­ giant clam shells are Steadman has given Williamson, NY, the cuit. millions of tiny plants. • 1983 by Professional Ski Instructors of her the green light to gold medalist in giant America. Adapted by permission from Headlining the According to Ranger SKIING RIGHT by Horsl Abraham. resume racing. slalom at the 1985 men's alpine group in Rick magazine, the Harper k Row, Publishers, 1983. Also returning to World Champion­ 1988 is Felix giant clams provide a the Olympics will be ships. McGrath, 24, Nor­ nice, safe home for SKATE TO IMPROVE Debbie Armstrong, Beth Madsen, 23, wich, Vermont, these houseplants and 24, Seatle, WA, who,. Aspen, CO, who currently ranked 11th even fertilize them As soon as skiers gain basic won the gold medal in finished second in the World Cup with their own wastes. turning skills, skating on skis will giant slalom at behind Armstrong in slalom standings. In return, the plants improve them considerably. Skate Sarajevo in 1984. Ar giant slalom at the McGrath has three give off chemicals that in the flat, skate on shallow mstrong was also Subaru U.S. National top-10 results in the clams need for inclines, skate between turns, and hampered by an early- Championships in World Cup races so energy. And as the enter turns from a skating far this season. plants die, the clams movement. Give yourself enough THE VILLAGE KITCHEN Joining McGrath is digest them. Without time to let the skating movements Tiger Shaw, 26, the food the giant become smooth and even daring in Stowe, VT, the only clams get from their Breakfast, Lunch their nature. The pronounced man on the alpine "garden," they couldn't movement from leg to leg will Dinner team with previous survive! Daily Specials (1984) Olympic ex­ hone the turn-essential weight perience. Shaw won transfer; the strong alternating pushoff also cultivates mental Hoin.-6-.30-7 Mon-Thars both the super G and &»9Frl&S«t the combined title at commitment and fluid thinking. »4 Sunday % the Subaru U.S. J

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Open 7 days Frf-Sat7am-9pm Sun- Thurs 7-3 "Water Hwy. 131 Boyne Falls 54&2680 Street % RESTAURANT RESTAURANT Lodging: Victorian elegance with modem appointments. Dining on the waterfront Our newest location overlooking Dining: Breakfast, lunch and overlooking Little Traverse Bay beautiful Lake Charlevoix. Enjoy dinner daily. and the Harbor Springs Yacht Cocktails and dining in either of Catering: "Your home or our B8sin. Serving in the Pointer ourtwo dining rooms. Open Inn." No parry too large. Room, Chart Room, and seven days a week. Serving Overlooking the water in A large selection Wheelhouse Lounge. Open lunch, dinner and cocktails. historic Bay View. of American Handcrafts seven days a week. Serving for Gifts and Accessories Serving Sunday Brunch lunch, dinner and cocktails. of lasting value 10a.m. until2p.m.

Charlevoix A"e; Peloskey ft Illfiin !!••• •• U.8.31 North In Bay Vlaw 102Bay8tra«t 616-347 6466 BoynaOiySK-MM HartM*8pHnga 1-628-6201 2666Charlevoi» Ave Peloskey, Ml 49770 Ptwiwi warn 4 SNOWSCOPE-CharlevoixCountvPrcss-February17,1988 Report calls for major changes in wetlands act / Director Gordon E. wetlands permitting are permitted. colleges and univer­ state should retain Act of 1977. When the authority to the state. Guyer of the Depar­ process. Guyer praised the sities to assure that control of the Michigan Wetlands Substantial altera­ tment of Natural "It's obvious to me committee for its curriculum require­ regulation of its own Protection Act was tion of the State act Resources (DNR) that a great deal of thoughtful and com­ ments for future wetlands and not approved by the would result in the has released a 22 work needs to be done prehensive analysis of developers and plan­ return its delegation Legislature in 1979 return of permitting page report from a to overhaul this the process and the ners adequately ad­ to the Federal gover­ and met the special Wetlands system to make it short time period in dress state regulatory nment. requirements of the activities to the EPA Permit Process more responsive," which it was accom­ requirements. Clean Water Act, the for its program, which Review Committee Guyer said, "And, I plished. "Hours of The Committee Wetlands are U.S. Environmental is administered by the which calls for major am confident that meetings and public was unanimous in regulated under the Agency (EPA) U.S. Army Corps of changes in the ad­ working together hearings were in­ agreeing that the Federal Clean Water delegated regulatory Engineers. ministration of the with the Legislature volved," Guyer said, Goemaere-Anderson and local officials we "And the fact that Wetland Protection can make this these people made Highwa y travel centers Act of 1979. program work." that kind of time The 17 member The Committee commitment shows are popular committee, which in­ identified six issues how deeply interested areas and developed they are in solving A record 2,065,000 recreational areas and served 240,796 Michigan's busiest cluded represen­ attractions. visitors during' 1987, welcome center, on tatives of business thirty-six recommen­ these problems." visitors were served dations to deal with by Michigan's 11 Visitors used the although it was closed northbound 1-94 near and industry; local Key to making highway welcome centers' free for three-and-one-half New Buffalo in units of government; them. wetland protection months for construc­ southwest Michigan, These recommen­ centers in 1987, the telephone service environmental work in Michigan, Michigan Department 17,780 times to make tion work. The center greeted close to groups; universities dations ranged from Guyer added, were is being expanded to 600,000 visitors last completing a of Transportation reservations at their and real estate and recommendations call­ (MDOT) reports. travel destinations. accomodate the year. Bids for con­ development com­ statewide wetlands ing for a major public That's 7.5 percent That number also is growing number of struction of a new panies, was appointed inventory to adoption and professional up - 2,000 more than travelers who enter building, twice the in July by Guyer and of rules which will education campaign, over 1986's 1,919,000 million visitors. in 1986. Michigan on 1-75. A size of the existing charged with clear up confusion including initiating ef­ new brick and glass center, will be let late over what uses of land forts through state To support the The Monroe reviewing the growth and Welcome Center on building is being con- this summer. Parking 228 Main St. ROOMS Michigan's growing northbound Inter­ structed. Larger areas will be expan­ EutJordu The Jordan Inn •ac-'ar travel industry, State state 75 Freeway parking areas have ded this spring. 536-2631 BAR Transportation Direc­ near the Ohio border been completed. HOURS tor James P. Pitz said Wed. Thur. M Bed and Breakfast the transportation Wed. Thur. 5 until 8 e.t. 1881 department is expan­ Fri. Sat 5 until 9 ding two of its Lunches Mon.-Fri. 11-2 welcome centers - at "Now featuring" Our New Menu Priced '4' to 'IV Monroe and New Buf Ski and stay "SPECIALS" falo. Wed.Topsirloinofbeef6* Fri. Beer Battered Lake Perch *7" Trained travel Thurs. Pan Fried Sat Combination Plate: Shrimp, counselors at the department-operated at Boyne, or Broiled Walleye "9* Scallops, Orange Roughy and New York Strip Steak'12" centers distributed 5.2 million pieces of All dinners and specials include salad or coleslaw and potato or vegetable. rolls and butter literature, including 15-20 minutes from Boyne Mt., Sehuss or Shanty Creek the state's Official just $45. 50minutes from the Highlands or Nubs Nob Transportation Map, iL^S Boyne Mountain has slashed 228 Main St. East Jordan 536-2631 promoting Michigan the cost of lodging and sid­ Petoskey'9 oldest saloon and ing for midweek eatery has a fresh, new look. guests. Our menu otters the most tan­ talizing of choices and, of course, I Just $45 per we serve your favorite cocktail. person per day, double occupancy, covers lodging and all Visit us soon ... area lift ticket (any Sunday- to**JV Thursday lodging, Monday- Friday skiing). M Stay and ski when the slopes KUbom's are uncrowded. And enjoy use of Boyne's special amenities, includ­ ing a heated outdoor pool, sauna, P^Rk re whirlpool and more at no extra I Hungry Hour Mon-Fri | x $ cost. 4 to 6 p.m. \\^ This $45 midweek rate is Reduced drink price*-Free appetizer! j Complete catering available. QaR6en \&> for Boyne Mountain. The "%, cost for Boyne Highlands for lodging and lift is $60 per person per day. #l3QyHeUSn 432 East Lake Street Boyne Mountain, Boyne Falls, MI 49713. 800-632-7174 (MI) Petoskey, Michigan 800-253-7072 (IN.OH. IL, WI) or 616-549-2441. 347-8251 *->*i*-»»m-*-/-»ni: fi 1 t..rn 7

SNOWSCOPE-Charlevoix County Press-February 17, t988 24 skiers qualify for Snowmass championships

A heavy tracker Ed Neeland of peming, MI. MI, once again swept LW3 (use of both skis the Nationals, was 15- with a $500 academic snowstorm and a rut­ Saginaw, MI from Last year's gold both the Giant Slalom and poles) division, year-old Mitch Wilson scholarship. ted icy course made getting what he came medalist of the sit-ski and the Slalom, as did Right behind Jim, of Viola, IL. He was An important fac­ tough conditions for for. A gold medal in division, Chet Jim Langerstrom of winning a silver racing for the second tor in the success of disabled racers com­ the Giant Slalom and Kutkowski of Warren, Detroit, who won his medal and a berth at time after the Sun­ the race was the ex­ peting in the down Regional tensive cooperation of a silver in Sunday's American Express Qualifier, where he the Sugarloaf Resort. Slalom gave him the CIRCLE WORD PUZZLE MoneyGrams Region­ surprised everyone The staff was always combined win to take al Qualifying Han­ with a second-place willingly on hand to the prestigious Steiler dicapped Ski Cham­ U.S. POSTAL SAFETY CIRCLE WORD PUZZLE finish in the Giant facilitate in making all Cup. In the women's pionships at Sugarloaf Slalom and waareas s of the resort ac- 3-track division, Mary Resort this February presented by cessable to the han­ • • a • • • * • •* • * 9 • t Meints of Kalamazoo, » • • a • * • *a a • a a a 6-7. But this didn't ****** • • a • a « * • * * ::::::::::::.• : :::: • * * a a a American Express dicapped skiers. stop 24 skiers from MI got the combined ::**«•*: u* S P I L s N I E : s *p • • E E D t I B I T qualifying for the 17th win for the Grace ::: s Y A V H G I H T ; T U T G E D H 1 A R Annual National Meyers Cup. Both ::: P S P E T 8 P S A : G P T H A T I E A Championships at winners' names will ::: i N P R K U T R : H 0 E D I L S P F Snowmass, Aspen, be engraved on the s Warm ::: R T A 0 L R L U T : I E R L K V R F CO this April 4-9. cups which will be on s Niether did the display at the US Ski ::: T E E V W E L R N : P I C I V S R A I conditions stop tri- Hall of Fame in Ish- ::: £ S 8 0 B L I N E : P E G V H I L A G Up Your ::: s T R T A 0 N S c : A 0 H L I R L S 0 P Ribbon-cutting ::: B R A K E S 0 E " : T G N ft 6 K L 0 I Wintei ::: H E L P r U L 0 o : S G K G I D I E R ::: s 0 M I R T 0 L o : I A Y L D N E I R F for Bear Creek ii: s L 0 W D 0 V N o : T H G I L P 0 T S A ribbon-cutting year expansion, is ::: s G H I N I A R T : I R E V I L E D A ceremony marked the comprised of two (2) **•****•••»• :::::::::::: :•:..: opening of the Bear new trails accom­ S T H G I L 0 A E H : N L C I H E V T Creek development, panied by a double the first totally new chairlift. This N S .D R 0 C E R I A : 0 A L E R T N ski area in the Mid­ development will 0 S £ R V I C E I z : S S N S H A P west in over ten (10) ultimately encompass I S V E I t A E T z : L A T Y 0 S R years. nine (9) trails with T A H T s n R ? R A : A V H E I D E Located on thechai r lifts. C I E S I G R A E R : 0 E E n T A V west flank of In- Along with Bear E R S A B H I T C n 1 G T n p C 0 E dianhead Mountain Creek area, 300 acres S T B M I I E I K s : Y Y E L E R N Resort & Conference are available for R S 0 T L T R G L p : T T G 0 T 0 T Center in Wakefield, development of sup­ E E A S I F S U E E : T E A A Y 0 R I Michigan, Bear Creek plemental services, has a name and theme which could include T D N 0 T I R E S E : N F L N E R R 0 all its own giving it an eighteen (18) hole N E A P Y L G E S D : E A K A E P I N flexibility for future golf course, service I P U E L K C U B M : C S S M S N ft T growth. buildings and other • • •a a a • • • • * •* •< a a a *• *• • • * a• a a * • *• * • « a a » * ::* : * * * • i ::: ::: a a • » • •* • * a a a Phase I of this 3-5 ancillary services at • * • a a a * * * a a a Bear Creek and In- ALERT—BRAKES—BUCKLE UP—CARRIERS—CENTRAL REGION CLERKS- dianhead Moun- Let us make tainhead Resort and CLOTHING—CONCENTRATE—-COLD—DELIVERY—DRIVING—EMPLOYEES- Conference Center. FALLS FATIGUE FRIENDLY RAZZAHDS HEADLIGHT8—HELPFUL- your vacation Also included in HIGHWAYS—INTERSECTIONS—ICE—LIFTING—MANAGEMENT—MIRROR- a healthy, Phase I for the 1987- OBSERCE PARKING PEDESTHIAN8 POSTMASTER—-PREVENTION- Come inside 88 season was the PROTECTION—FULLING PUSHING—RAIN—RECKLESS—RECORDS REST- The New York. happy one! construction of ad­ ROADS—SAFETY GOALS—SAFETY TALKS-—SAFETY TEAMS—SEAT BELT- Enjoy the warmth of ditional Tomahawk SERVICE—-SHOES-SIGNAL LIGHTS—SKID-SLIPS—SLOWDOWN-SNOW—SPEED- good friends, good food Trailside Con­ SPEED LIMIT-STEPS—STOP LIGHTS-STOPPING—SUPERVISOR-TAIL LIGHT- and good times! dominiums. Future TIRES—TRAFFIC—TRAINING—TRIPS TURNS—VEHICLE—VISIBILITY. plans include the con­ Charlevoix struction of Copper FIND AND CIRCLE THE ABOVE WORDS WHICH APPEARS IN THE PUZZLE.YOU CAN FIND THEM READING FORWARD, BACKWARD, UP, DOWN OR DIAGONALLY Area Hospital Ridge Trailside Con­ THE REMAINING UNCIRCLED LETTERS WILL REVEAL A MESSAGE. dominiums located in the Bear Creek area. (Puzzle prepared by Fred L. Gondzar of Bojoe City,Michigan)

After Hours Clinic GAS & DIESEL )0000000000000000 FUEL The Apple Seed 24 hour Physician LOCATED AROUND Staffed Emergency THECORNER Shoppe & Gallery Room FROM BOYNE MT. # *••••••#*)# Lowest gas prices Country Clfts • Artiuit* Callery &SX1904- in the area! Year Around Christmas Room Welcome Guest NOT SELF-SERVICE Casual Dining Overlooking Program WE PUT yOUR GAS INI The Historic Waterfront. Central Lake, Ml We have Premium Unleaded 6mi. north of HOURS • Omelettes • Stub at Chops * • rbh ar Seafood • Spirits • Area's local Pop Depot Shanty Craek Saturday only Cor. M-88& State BreaKfast, Lunch. * Dinner 7 Days a WeeK. 549-2780, tf no answer 549-2979 616*14-8117 547-4024 Harbor Springs - 528-6285 2822 E. Boyne Bd. (M-75) Boyne Falls, 00 00000000000 0000 SNOWSCOPE-CharlevoixCounty Press-February 17,1988

I l.irtwick 'incs L Sl.iiel'.irk SNOWSCOPE-Charicvolx County Press-February 17,1988 7 Come enjoy the winter season in Boyne City. Close to the slopes and in the center of the fun!

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117 WATER 8TRBBT • BOTKg CITT. MICHISAK • 58i-SM Come to Boyne City OPBKDAILT AT 11:30 7 DAYS for plenty of good eating American Country Brwkfnt-8 ma. to Noon HAPPY H0UR Cooking Lmch-llun.toJpjii. £W*« « ^tofotir 1 and entertainment Dimer-MoD thru Thm j-\ VJ^ss- onmsrlCMS ^**-\fl4?J/i & Brealdaat, Lunch ,*££*-• FEATURING... after the slopes and Dinner 5 pjn. to 9 psa. • Barbecue Ribs • Chicken • Pizza • Sandwiches • Mexican Specialities and trails. FtoeDesserte ^SL^i^, • Seafood • Daily Specials *"% .¾ in the new Call 582-2182 Water Front Mall Boynoyne CitUlt:y FOR TAKE OUT ORDERS ~-0h~/: •w £$m*m- The Entertainment Center of Boyne tr SPORTSMAN Just good Orje Water S ^et BAR cooking Open seven days a week Serving Lunch, Dinner, and Cocktails Live Bands Wed-Fri-Sat Stop in for our ^A-7 famous buffets "A Place Where You Can Meet Vour Friends" .3 Serving a tun bar rnanu Country Star Family Restaurant )165oulh Lake Street OpenD«Hv7».m.-2».m. 582-3434 Boyne City 582-6362 Sundays 12 noon-2 a.m. BOYNE CITY Boyne CityBoyne F»ll» Rd. O SNOWSCOPE-Charlevoix County Press-February 17,1988 Seeing a new bird at your feeder?

BY sparrow or just a bit finch or a redpoll. The or a close second. abundant. feeder in Baltimore the starling and the GLENN R. bigger - but the male purple finch, however, When I visited Michigan winters that first drew my at­ pheasant. Before that DUDDERAR is easy to recognize. is a purplish rasp­ relatives in Baltimore may hold it back tention to them. If came the English I've often said in (The female is just a berry red. And the for the holidays, I ob­ somewhat. The areas you've ever had sparrow. We can only this column that one small, brown bird that redpoll is smaller -- served birds at three in the East where it dozens of goldfinches hope that the house of the highlights of you're likely to about the size ok a feeders and enjoyed has become so com­ at a feeder in the finch is a more bird feeding is spot­ overlook as just goldfinch - and it has watching hordes of mon generally enjoy a spring, you have an ting a bird at the another sparrow.) The a bright red spot only house finches cleaning milder winter climate. idea of what the house pleasant addition than feeder that you hadn't head, upper breast on the forehead. The out the sunflower In addition to being finches sound like. the starling. In any seen there before. and rump of the male red on its breast and seed feeders. The an attractive bird, the As an introduced case, it's a new bird This winter I've are bright red - rump is faint. bird's appearance in house finch is vocal bird, the house finch to watch for at the seen a new bird at my almost cardinal red - The purple finch is Michigan indicates like the goldfinch. In is merely the latest feeder and an attrac­ feeder, and it may be and there are hints of native to Michigan; that it's spreading fact, it was the twit­ addition to Michigan's tive new addition to coming to yours soon, red on the back. the house finch, is a from the East to the tering and singing of a birds. Two 20th cen­ nature from your too, if it's not already You may see a newcomer. It Midwest. mob of them at a tury introductions are backdoor. a regular visitor. house finch at your originated on the According to Ray It's the house finch. feeder and, unless you West Coast and was Adams of the It's not a large bird - look closely, think transported to the Kalamazoo Nature Great Lakes and Rivers about the size of a you're seeing a purple East Coast. In the Center, who is putting New York- together an atlas of Cruise Guide announced VlfyecAppleSBee Goterii Philadelphia-Balti­ birds that breed in more - Washington, Michigan, the house Harbor House when Harbor House guide will consist of Handcrafted Items/Fabrics D.C., area, the house finch is breeding Publishers, Inc. has Publishers cooperat­ definitive descriptions 111 N. Park Si. + finch has become around many announced the spring ed with the Ann Ar­ of all cruise facilities BoyneCily *#T$$ ^ either the most abun­ metropolitan areas in publication of a Great bor-based Great within the region -- Winter Hours dant bird at feeders southern Michigan. Lakes & Rivers Lakes Commission in numbering over 200 - Frl-Sat Puzzle message: It's particularly abun­ 10 am-5 pm Cruise Guide. The the publication of a and will include dant in the Grand publication will detail research document sailing routes, depar­ "United States Postal Rapids area. If you and describe excur­ dealing with cruises ture information and Service Central see it at your feeder, < c sions and din..er on the Great Lakes appropriate infor­ Region leads nation in it's probably not just 3ridal R§gistry cruises, as well as and the St. Lawrence mation depending safety management" passing through but ferry service within River. upon the type of working at becoming the Great Lakes and cruise delineated in a permanent part of The Harbor House on the adjacent mid- publication will be a the publication. your neighborhood continent rivers. The wildlife. I'm seeing private venture but SKI WEEKENDS new publication will be done in only two or three at a emerged from a cooperation with the time, but if it con­ publishing effort Wkferltauerlhn tinues to develop as it Great Lakes Com­ which took place mission. The infor­ Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario has in the East, it will earlier in the year, become extremely mation in the cruise DOWNHILL — Ski Searchmont offers an exciting 700' vertical, 15 runs & snowmaking. Just 25 miles N.E. of the SYLVAN ML $121.00 PER PERSON • 2 nights accommodation • 2 breakfasts • 2 lift tickets * J^RESORTIT Exceptional Mid-Wfeek

X-COUNTRY Special $4Q95 Over 100 km of JL ^^W^ ^\M PLUS TAX groomed trails welcome the nordic skier. * Lodging for two at the Sylvan Inn $99.00 * Skiing for two at Sylvan Resort PER PERSON * Use of pools, Jacuzzis, saunas & weight room • 2 nights accommodation Sunday thru Thursday • 2 breakfasts • 2 trail passes January 4, 1988 thru March 13, 1988 Excludes Holidays Fine Dining Sylvan Inn INN-DOORS Heated Indoor & Outdoor Pool The Inn is the closest major hotel to all ski areas. Soothing at the AleHaus whirlpool, hot sauna, large pool. Dining in Jimmie John's Whirlpool Sp* Mill. Live entertainment nightly in Ripples' Lounge. Restaurant Meeting & Conference Rooms CALL 705-949-8111 3962 Wilkinson Road Ask about our Snowtrain or SYLVAN «& Gaylord, Michigan 49735 3-4 day Winter Warm-up Packages with free 100% Hudson's Bay 4 pt. blanket or mohair throw. 4 RESORTF 1-800-3684133