mm*

EAST JORDAN PUBLIC LIBRARY •PO BOX G EAST JORDAN, MI, 49727

Qharlevoix Gounty umraer~

Your. Community Newspaper, 1881-1981 July 9, 1981 Vol. 101, No. 18 25 Cents

New Boyne zoning will confront change BY BARBARA CRUDEN industries, for example, like Courier. The biggest changes are in zoned Larger industries, he explained, will areas and in category definitions. The BOYNE CITY - Change is inevitable, not find the space or the facilities they state and federal governments have but newly proposed revisions in the city need in town. made new requirements that affect zoning ordinance will try to control zoning. For example, they require flood change so the small town atmosphere is CITIES MUST CHANGE zones to be indicated. Public lands, preserved, city officials say. professional offices, mobile home City residents are being alerted to the "You can't put gates on the streets parks, and planned residential zones major revisions in the ordinance, which to stop increasing population A city have also been delineated. will have its first public hearing at 5 has to change," Clifton said, "other­ p.m. Monday, July 20, at City Hall. wise it will atrophy and die." The idea ZONING CATEGORIES The present ordinance was prepared of the zoning ordinance, he said, is to in 1966. According to City Manager Tim control change. The residential zones have been Clifton, "it can't cope with today's Don Toffolo, chairman of the plan­ newly subdivided: R-l is for single- demands." Clifton said it is typical for ning commission, said, "The com­ family homes on land that is primarily ordinances and land use plans to be up­ munity is one of the few around here undeveloped and unplatted though , , . The East Jordan Chamber of Commerce unveUed a large dated after a period of time. that has about 40 percent of its area still there may be houses already in the pIQQ+inQ Q/OnO new float with a npajestic swan at the head and beautiful The changes proposed in the revised undeveloped." area. Properties in R-l would be " W young ladies waving to the crowd. (Photo by John Cun­ code, prepared by the planning com­ The concern, he said, was that it necessarily large to accommodate well ningham) mission, may directly affect some lan­ develop properly for everybody's and septic tank because no city water dholders in the city and will, of course, needs. lines are present. indirectly affect everyone. Clifton said "The planning commission has been R-2 is for single-family homes in plat­ if people want to make any changes working a couple of years on ordinance ted and mainly developed areas. R-3 is before the ordinance is approved, they revision," he said, "but we put it on for single or multiple-family dwellings may review copies of the code at the hold till the Comprehensive Plan was and may be designated in either city hall and bring their recommen- finished." developed or undeveloped areas. ( dations to the July 20 hearing. On page 32 of the Comprehensive In addition, the ordinance includes "I really encourage people to attend Plan it says, "Factors that affect where industrial zoning (I), general commer­ S/x weeks in Israel the hearing," he said, noting that the different land uses should be located in­ cial district (GC), central business planning commission, the city com­ clude existing land use, natural district (CBD), mobile homes park mission, and representatives from features like slopes and soils, and the district (MH), planned residential Johnson, Johnson, and Roy will be availability of utilities." district (PRD), professional office there. Toffolo said, "The zoning ordinance district (PO), and public lands (PL). The city consulted Johnson, Johnson, will protect the pattern." With more specific definitions, city exciting for El family and Roy, an Ann Arbor planning con­ One aspect of the pattern, it will be clerk Tom Garlock said, people know sultant firm, last year for the city-wide seen, is maintaining focus on the down­ specifically what actions are com­ land-use plan upon which the proposed town as the significant business patible. BY BARBARA CRUDEN your neat waffle pattern of streets, ordinance is based. district. For those who may be affected by re­ crossing each other at right angles, and Clifton described the revised or­ To this Clifton added, "Nothing is EAST JORDAN - Did it seem like a creating blocks that you can walk drawn zones, Clifton explained, "the different world? around. dinance as "a logical sequence of even­ precedent-setting. It is based on past zoning in itself does not in itself affect Susan Solomon, back from a six Instead they are irrevocably built up ts, following the development of the court decisions and to what is common taxing." weeks' visit with relatives in along the first winding paths of sheep, land use plan." in similar ordinances." The review and approval procedure Jerusalem, gave an enthusiastic trailing about through the humps of He noted that the intent is "to keep it One of the more recent court for the ordinance will take it first to the "yes!" during a recent interview with land. a small rural town. We don't want a lot decisions that the ordinance takes ac­ July 20 hearing. The Press. After the shepherds' tents came the of industry—don't want one thing out­ count of is that mobile homes can be put After the hearing, comments will be Part of the difference was to go from houses, and finally one twists and turns balancing the other." He explained that on R-2 lots or anywhere residential. evaluated by the planning commission 's cold spring weather to today past the two- and three-story it changes the character of a place to This does not obviate the usefulness of for one month. Then it would be in a Israel's warm scene. And part was for buildings in old Jerusalem, oc­ allow excessive growth in any one mobile home parks, however. The new position to recommend any changes. the Solomons to leave their home deep casionally going up or down stairs or category—commercial, residential, in­ diving into tunnels. code has added material on how mobile It will be then brought up before two in the woods to go to one of the liveliest dustrial, and so on. home sites or parks may be situated, cities in the world. Definitely foot traffic only. city commission meetings, possibly ; The coming and going of people in The things that surprised Susan most, Part of the area, 40 acres now In­ Clifton said. being adopted at the second Jerusalem, still very aware of being however, were the little plastic pipes cluded in the airport, is to be zoned in­ The new ordinance is longer, "but meeting—Tuesday night, Nov. 10. part of the birth of the 33-year-old that went everywhere and the flowers dustrial. Clifton said the industries that we've tried to make it more understan­ "A realistic deadline for actual en­ nation, Susan said, made for an ex­ in traffic islands, along curbs, and would be suitable would be those that dable, he said. It includes charts and forcement," Clifton concluded, "would citing atmosphere. abounding in every possible garden are relatively small and clean—service diagrams for added clarity. be January 1,1982." Of course, there is, in addition, the space. awareness of the threat to Israel's Jerusalem is a city of flowers. And — • * existence in the military preparations the little black pipe makes it possible, of its Arab neighbors. she said. Water is piped all the dry But Susan's interest was less in summer long, and the pipe has little politics than in the progress of the coun­ holes that permit water to drip out try. She and her husband Stephen and slowly. Next to every hole a seed Is little son Noah took numerous side planted, a flower grows. Most often trips. roses. To someone who may think of Israel The pipe also makes its way through as a stony, gray and white land Susan's what were desert lands and the lan­ answer is that Israel has forests of Susan Solomon dscape has sudden areas of irrigated planted trees (not in rows, she added). One of the favorite songs over there, green. It has high hills that in winter may be Susan said, is called "Jerusalem, the Israel has made itself agriculturally green from the rain or White with snow. Golden." self-sufficient. It even exports It has the very blue waters of the In the golden light shining on the food—and flowers. Mediterranean, and even in hot, dry mellow stone, Jerusalem, she said, was Of course, the Solomons visited a kib­ summertime, the deserts and the city a golden city. butz. They stayed over with friends who are full of a beautiful golden light, she Even when modern necessities must live in one that is long-established and' •says.'.'. be added to buildings 500, 800, 1000 rather wealthy. Jerusalem was built put of stone years old, she said, they are made as This one had family housing for its taken from the countryside, and discretely as possible so as not to 500 members—small dwellings where modern Jerusalem builders are expec­ destroy the ancient character of each family can be together. But all ted to continue the tradition, so that the buildings and streets still in use. day, while parents work at some oc­ new blends with the old. Old cities, Susan learned, do not have cupation of their choice in the kibbutz the children are cared for and have their schooling. Each kibbutz, is a self-contained $'$• community with all ownership shared. Many are agricultural. This one, Susan %&%$$ '""*' said, had also a small foundry. Were there language problems? With people immigrating from every part of the world, there was immense variety in faces, clothing, and cultures, Susan said, But English seemed to be the second language. 1 All street signs were in three languages, Hebrew, English, and Arab. Arab dozens have full rights except for army service. Immigrants were welcomed, Susan said, with language lessons and,' especially forthose from remote spots, lessons on plumbing and other modern conveniences. Immigrants stay for six The Boyne River Raft Race keeps getting bigger and months in one of the welcoming crazier every Fourth of July. This year, 37 rafts entered centers. And then they are helped to and several hundred people crowded the riverbanks to find a Job and given a tax break. Crazy raCe ***«* *• spectacle- Racers had to contend with spec­ Israel his one of the world's worst in­ tators pouring buckets of water on them and firemen flation rates, but It is less painful than spraying water at tbem from the Park Street Bridge, but it was all for fun. More July 4th pictures are inside this Susan Solomon and bar mother walk through the side streets of Jerusalem (Contused on page 1) issue. (Photo by Jim Baumann)

LX. mm tmmm mm mUMMMMHIli Ml 1 x -pSTW^H* '.^.* - -" -WW»W--l.*~: T»W •w^mr mm

Page 2 - CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS - July 9,1981 New owner at Boyne City marina BOYNE CITY - Jeb Mclntyre, a new tyre Boatworks and it will be open forts toward moving the gas pump to; Boyne's anniversary celebration resident of the Boyne City area, has seven days a week from 8 a.m. to 8 the permanent dock. purchased the former Syfert's Marina p.m.," saicTMcIntyre. •. "We want to be able to accommodate I on and has opened the Mclntyre, a long time vacationer in larger crafts than were serviced.in the; continues with concert, art fair marina facility with a new name and Boyne City, recently moved to this area past. By moving the gas pump we'll; extended hours. from Rochester. Prior to acquiring the have an improved gas and docking* BOYNE CITY - Independence Day bers and children's theatre. Activities recently published history of Boyne "We've renamed the marina Mcln­ facility." ; ceremonies may have ended with a get underway at noon with clown face City, Settlers to Sidewalks, by Bob Business beat Joe Fortune, service manager at; bang at the fireworks display on the paint by Rhonda Shatavbody painting Morgridge at 3 p.m. at the band shell. Syfert's for the past five years, will con-' marina he worked as a management Fourth of July but the celebrations con­ led by Pauline Archambault, easel Boyne City's first settlers, the John tinue in that capacity with Mclntyre's. 1 consultant and social worker. tinue as Boyne marks its 125th anniver­ painting, giant canvas painting by Sue Miller Family, will be depicted and the Other employees include Ed Young,; Of the various improvements Mcln­ sary. Breidenstein, barefoot prints by Mar­ historic town clock will be celebrated Allan Towne and retail manager Julie tyre expects to make during the next The Boyne City Historical Com­ sha Towne and silk screening with Vivi with song. Roberts. mission and Society, the Chamber of Woodcock and Sue Cousineau. year he will immediately direct his ef­ Commerce and Senior Citizen Center Participating in the historic scenes Children's entertainment will begin have sponsored events and entertain­ will be: Mary Beth Archambault, Lisa at the bandshell with Mike and Steve ment through Saturday, July 11, Curry, Kristie Drury, Mike Harmmeling playing bluegrass music. Crafts, sports start soon ranging from bluegrass to barefooting. DeSchryver, Jon Greetis, Julie At 2 p.m. Bill Casper, the lead in Little On Thursday, Odds N' Ends, a Karkosak, Joel Smith and Mindy Stadt. BOYNE CITY - The Boyne Com­ as required for materials. Traverse Civic Theatre's evening bluegrass musical group, will perform The town clock and Boyne City song munity Recreation Program will be of­ J Gymnastics classes, which will em- production of Oliver, will sing two at 7 p.m. at the bandshell in Veterans featured is the play were written by fering arts, crafts, gymnastics and ten­ phasi2e the balance beam, parallel bars selections from the musical. Memorial Park. There will be no ad­ Mike DeSchryver, Julie Karkosak and nis and volleyball leagues this summer. and vaulting, will begin July 20 and will mission. The public is invited to The Boyne City drama club will Mary Beth Archambault. Classes for arts and crafts will begin end Aug. 26. Classes will be held at the paticipate in this out-of-doors perfor­ follow with skits and at 2:30 p.m. the Jon Greetis will wind up the show July 14 and go through Aug. 27. middle school. mance with foot stompin* and hand Boyne City elementary choir will sing. with a piano piece, "The Entertainer." No registration is needed for arts and Youth and adult tennis lessons will clappin'. Boyne City's Challenge Program for In the event of rain, master of crafts to be held at Veterans Memorial begin July 14. Lessons will be held at Saturday's line-up, also in the park, gifted students will present their ceremonies John Bogema will host the Park pavillion Tuesdays and Thur­ Rotary Park on Tuesdays and Thur­ includes ai. art festival, musical num­ original play which is based on the show in the park pavillion. Jeb McDonald sdays from 10 a.m. till noon. The cost is sdays for six weeks. Cost of the lessons will be $10. Registration deadline is Friday, July 10. The small log cabin in Veterans Charlevoix County Board of Commissioners Minutes, Memorial Park will be open daily this summer. Recreational equipment may be signed out, at no charge, for use in May 1 3, 1981 the park. The cabin will open July 13. Page SO Times will be posted at the cabin and in CIIAKLLVOIX COUNTY BOARD OF CONN I.SSI OXERS Page Mav v 19X1 the newspaper in the future. MAY 13, 11181 : Registration would be made at the WHEREAS, the position of Dcputv Clerk injudicial Secretary for District Court recreation department, at City Hall, 319 A meeting of the Charlevoix County Board of Commissioners was called to order was approved in the budget of 1980 at Grade 4; and North Lake St., or by calling 582-2841. at 0:-15 AM by Chairman, Clyde Cunningham. WIERIAS, on June 16, 1980 Sue Patterson was hired .it Grade 2: and ROLL CAI.I. UlDTdAS, District Court has now requested the Grade 4 wage; Roll was called with the fol lowing~niemfiers in attendance: Commissioners NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the position be raised to the original Grade Cunningham, Haggard, Davis, Hieganowski , Matthew, Harmon, Breakev, Anncar, Toton, 4, Level A at S3,506, effective June 22, 1981. Sut1 iff, Coding, Meggison, hard and Moorland, 14. Excused, Ingalls, 1. Respect ful ly submitted, Ways Ei Means Committee, Conmissi oners Sutliff, Toton, Young artists PLEDGE <)!•• ALLEGIANCE Haggard and Ingalls, ROLL CUT. VOTE: Yeas, 13. Navs, none. Lxcuscd. Ingalls, 1. The Pledge of Allegiance to the TTag~was led by Commissioner Matthew. Absent, Davis, 1. Motion carried. East Jordan is publishing a flyer to The Board recessed at -):50 AM for committee wort. Moved by Commissioner Toton and supported by Commissioner Meggison that Judge advertise the Tourist Park and wants The Board reconvened at 111:()0 AM. l-'ershce be allowed to keep one of his judicial robes (which arc public property) 1). Bradley Campbell, Probate Court Juvenile Officer, passed out a report on someone to draw a picture for the for the sum of SI.00. VOICE VOTE: all present in favor. cover. Any young person of school age activities of his office, discussed the Court's case load and pointed out the need RESOLUTION--APPEAL FEE (¢81-048) lor another Juvenile Officer to divide the work load as well as deal with the Moved by Commissioner Ward and supported by Commissioner Annear that the following may submit a black and white sketch. children more effectively, lie gave a description of his own job which includes resolution be adopted: Sketches will be judged and the artist dealing with truancy, abused and neglected children and juvenile delinquents, lie whose sketch is chosen will receive a indicated that be has not received any increase in pay during his tenure as .Juvenile WIERIAS, the real property tax in Michigan has been relied on since 1963 to Olliccr and asked that the lioard consider supplementing the salary he receives from meet an ever expanding burden of meeting the cost of local government; and (25 United States bond for a prize. the State. WIERIAS, the demands of local government have increased in proportion to the Sketches must be turned in to Pat escalation in property values due to the constant inflation of our currency or more; Berlo at the Recreation Department by Willi.-mi Aten, Vouth Diversionary Director, reported to the Board on the status of IVHERI-AS, the burden of establishing real property values has been accepted Monday, July 20. his program, lie evaluated the results of the program which is now mid-way through by the state legislature; and its tli in I year of operation. IMIERIAS, the acceptance of burdens are usually accompanied by some expense; and GR-\.\T>_ TRAVERSE ,IAIL STUDY U11ERJAS, free entrance through the doors of the Small Claims Division of Moved by Commissioner Sut 1 FIT.and supportccTby Commissioner Davis that the Board the Michigan Tax Tribunal has been an established practice; and indicate to Crand Traverse County this County's lack of interest in utilizing jail hllERJAS, less than U of the real property owners in Charlevoix Count)' avail Sidewalk sales facilities in Crand Traverse Count)'. V'OICP VOTf: all present in favor. themselves of the final steps in the appeals process perhaps due to time considerations BOYNE CITY - Sidewalk Sale Days Commissioner Matthew reported on a Sheriff's Committee meeting which included or lack of legal counsel on retainer; will be held here next Friday and discussion of the Sheriff's recommendations to Castle farms, the airplane on Beaver NOW Tl DKEFORE BE. IT RESOLVED, that all appeals qualifying under Small Claims Island, and the possibility of arming the posse. Saturday, July 17 and 18. Division including "Homestead Property" remain devoid of filing fees or any other Business people all over town will be ••• - APPROVAL Of MINUTES OF I'RWIOUS SESSIONS legal or'pccuniarv obstacles; and Moved by C.omtiiissioncY Harmon and supported hy Commissioner Sutliff that a typo­ BE IT' FlIRTUK RESOI.VID, that this Resolution be mailed to the Michigan Tax moving their wares out onto the graphical error on page 28 he corrected from "mays" to "nays" and that the minutes 'Tribunal bcTorc Mie public hearing on the proposed revisioas to Rules of Practice pavement and marking down prices for then be approved as presented. VOICE VOTE: all present in favor. f. Procedure on May 20, 1981; also to Governor IVilliam Milliken, Senator Mitch the annual event, which is sponsored by The Board'recessed at 12:05 17-1 for committee work. Irwin, Senator helborn, Rcprescntatlve Ostling, Representative Andrews and the Retail Board of the Chamber of The Board reconvened at 1:40 I'M. Ucprcscntative Varnum. AlTIiRXOON SPSS IPX Commerce. Respectfully submitted, Equalisation Committee, Commissioners Anncar, Hieganowski A dunk tank featuring local VIP's is Roll was called with 14 members in attendance, lixcuscd, Ingalls, 1. and Ward. VOICE VOTE: all present in favor. Joan Blnnchard, Equalization Director, presented the Preliminary State Equalization RESOLUTION--AMBULANCE BlLL (»81 -049) also scheduled for the weekend. Report Inr 1081. A discussion, including comparisons of various counties, followed. Moved by Commissioner Matthew ancTsupported by Commissioner Meggison that the bill Clubs and organizations are en­ Donald Czinki, Hudson Township Supervisor, appeared before the Board to discuss from the City of Charlevoix for ambulance service in the amount of S387.00 be paid. couraged to participate in the event. A the problem of ,-unbulancc service in his township. Because of the township's geo­ ROLL CALL VOTE: Yeas, S. Nays, Haggard, Toton, Sutliff, Loding and Ward, 5. Excused, $10 donation is requested to help defray graphic location in relationship to the rest of the countv and because most of the Ingalls, I. Absent, Davis, I. ;imhiil.incc services arc privately owned, it has been impossible to contract with anyone promotional expenses. Those interested RESOLUTION--ARMING OF POSSE (»81-050) should contact the Chamber to reserve to provide emergency services. Moved hy Commissioner Matthew and supportecTrjy Commissioner Harmon that the Correspondence was read and directed to appropriate committees. following resolution he adopted: space. Tom IVieland of the Planning Commission indicated that Larrv Sullivan has accepted The Sheriff authorise the arming of those Sheriff's Auxiliary members that the position of County Planner and will he assuming his duties June 1, 1981. Mr have met or will meet in the future all qualifications and have passed the "Auxiliary hieland also discussed what the Commission sees as some of the planning priorities for Member Weapons Screening Board." the County. Tliese arc: house numbering, solid waste control and working with the Respectfully submitted, Sheriff's Committee, Commissioners Matthew, Meggison, township zoning administrators. Harmon and Breakcy. ROLE CALL VOTE: Yeas, 11. Nays, Haggard and Toton, 2. Excused, APPOINTMENT Of COUNTY I'LTOffi fSl-041) Ingalls, 1. Absent, Davis, 1. Motion carried. Jerusalem Moved by Commissioner Mocrland and supported by Commissioner Sutliff that the Moved by Commissioner Harmon and supported by Commissioner Breakcy that the (Continued from front) Board concur with the Planning Commission on the appointment of Larry Sullivan as meeting be adjourned. VOICE VOTE: all present in favor. County Planner. ROLL GUI. VOTE: Yeas, 13. Nays, Matthew, 1. Excused, Ingalls, 1. Next meeting, Wednesday, May 27, 1981 at 7:30 PM. ours because everything else, Susan Motion carried. found, is indexed to the rate JANE HRANN3N, CLERK CLYDE CUNNINGHAM, CHAIRMAN automatically. Around Jerusalem are steep hills that were terraced for fanning thousands of years ago. Susan said that although the Page terraces are still there, they are not Mav 1 1981 much farmed now. Charlevoix County Board of Everywhere there are traces of the RESOLUTION--HOUSE XHMRERINf I'SI-C-i;) really distant past. Moved by Commis ;ionoF~Matthcw , 148.d2 Commissioner Ward reported on a Parks and Recreation Committee meeting held Jerusalem. A TV set may be perched on as broken down on the attached addendum to he paid by May 15, 1981. May 26, 1981. The Committee discussed problems with docks and launching ramps as a capital from an ancient Roman Rcspcctfullv submitted, IVavs fi Means Committee, Commissioners Sutliff, Toton, well as the need for part-time help for the park manager. column. The capital-turned-table may Haggard and Ingalls. ROLL CALL VOTE: Yeas, 15, Nays, none. Excused, Ingalls. 1. (Commissioner Bieganowski entered at 8:40 PM.) have been bought at an Arab antiquities Absent, Davis, 1.- Motion carried. Tom Kieland of the Planning Commission introduced Larry Sullivan to the Hoard. market. And the television may be Ri:souniux--oi'i'osi: IOTOSAE "A" rsi-ms) Mr Sullivan will assume the position of County Planner on Juno I.­ tuned to an Arabic soap opera with sub­ Moved by Commissioner Toton and supported hY Commissioner Haggard that the Bill -Matthew, 'Chairman of the Charlevoix County Humane Society addressed the titles in English! ^ following resolution be adopted: Board, explaining the need for an outside kennel to be used during the wanner months. Susan looked out her window at the WHEREAS, it would seem that Proposal A represents a shift in taxing methods HOUSING ASSISTANCE quiet woods for a moment. rather than direct relief from tax burdens; .and- Moved by Commissioner Moerland and supported by Commissioner Loding that the "It certainly is an exciting lVHERIiAS, previous handling of tax amendment action by the legislature has Clerk be instructed to send a letter to the Department of Dousing and Urban place—one where anyone can. feel he Development stating that Charlevoix County has no comments or objections regarding left much'-to be desired by. the average taxpayer; and (or she) can make a contribution and MIEREAS, citizen confidence in the appropriateness of Proposal A appears to be applications for housing assistance in this county. VOICE VOTE: all present in favor. have it felt," generally lacking-; COUNTY AIRPLANE NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Charlevoix County Board of Commissioners Moved by Commissioner Annear and supported by Commissioner Meggison that She said it just a little nostalgically. hereby records" its opposition to the passage of Proposal A. Commissioner Breakev be authorized to secure bids or proposals to sell the 'airplane- Respectfully submitted, IVavs fi Means Committee, Commissioners Toton, Haggard and on Beaver Island and to place an ad in Trade-A-Plane magazine. VOICE VOTE: all Sutliff. ROLL CALL VOTE: Yeas, 11. Nays, Sutliff and Loding,"2. Excused, ingalls, present in favor. 1. Absent, Davis, 1.Motion carried. . Commissioner Harmon reported on the "status of the Ironton Ferry which carried Williamson RESOLUTION--TREASURER'S FIT: SCIIi'JXII.E (=81-046) . 1,500 vehicles, in the first quarter of this year, yielding a revenue of $1,755*1)0, Moved by Commissioner Sutliff and supported by Commissioner Toton that the and producing expenses of $532.90. Insurance Agency following resolution he adopted: •-.-.. RESOLUTION--CHIP COUNSELING CENTER (»81-051) Across From City Hall WHEREAS, the County Treasurer has requested a revised fee schedule for rates in ..Moved by Commissioner Sutliff and supported by. Commissioner llagg.ird to. pay to , the County Treasurer's Office as/follows: CHIP Counseling Center half of the 1981 budget appropriation, said amount being the $.25 per year per description, for tax' history, sum. Of TOO THOUSAND :FIVE HUNDRED A\TJ 00/100 (S2,5.00) DOLLARS. ROLL CALL VOTE: ; ;50 minimum Yeas, 13. Nays, none. Absent, Ingalls and Davis; .2-. Motion carried. $5.00 for tax certification on pints Commissioner Moerland reported on a Manpower Consortium meeting held in Traverse .•-••'•' • $2.60 up- to one-half hour City concerning CCTA students attending Northwest Michigan College. Also on the $5.25 per hour .or'any- fraction thereof for assistance agenda was a discussion of the Summer Youth Program. Charlevoix County has been required in the use of records. allocated 51 positions on-the program--onlv a slight reduction from last year. If you have vacant land, you . NOW THEREFORE BE TT RESOLVED, that these rate's be effective as of April 8, 1981, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT' CORPORATION -BY- LAWS have a liability exposure that may the original date of the request. -, . Moved.by Commissioner Haggard and supported by Commissioner Toton that the cost-only a few dollars to protect. : Respectfully submitted, Kays S Means Committee, Commissioners Sutliff, Toton, . by-laws for the Economic Development Corporation by approved as presented. ROLL CALL Haggard and Ingalls. ROLL CALL VOTE: Yeas, 13. Nays, none. Excused, Ingalls, 1. VOTE:. Yeas, 13, Nays, none- Excused, Ingalls,: 1.. Absent, Davis, 1,Motion carried. -' Absent, Davis, 1. Mot ion carried/ *: \ Moved by Commissioner Meggison arid supported by Commissioner Harmon that the RESOLUTION^-UPGRADE SALARY. FOR JUDICIAL SECRETARY (»81-047) meeting be.adjourned. VOICE VOTE: all present in favor. Boyne City Moved by Commissioner Sutliff and supported by CommissionerHaggard that the Next meeting, June 10, 1981 at 9J30 AM. following resolution be adopted; . JANE E. BRANTON, COUNTY CLERK CLYDE CUNNINGHAM, CHAIRMAN 582-2250

%, £ tm£imM mmm kittiiH »'* •.'•• wM^H*««p«aii mmmmmmmm wmmmmrnrnmismmmm

July 9,1961 • CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS- Page 3

While America was winding up its of 18 and sober. A runner can place himself anywhere Fourth of July celebrations, Spain will At exactly 8 a.m. six fighting bulls, on the course. A runner stationed be gearing up for an international each from a different ranch, will run a towards the end of the course cannot festival of revelry and courage. mile course through the center of town see when the bulla have been released. Horton Bay resident Greg T. Long, over hills and through narrow streets Consequently a rocket is shot off to let Not sure why, but local State Sen. Mitch Irwin's area represen­ and sharp turns, the bulls that run in the runners know that the corral gates tative is now attending the Festival of the morning fight the matadors in the have been opened. San Fermin beginning the second week bullring that same afternoon. A second rocket Is shot when the bulla of July. Six oxen lead the bulls. They are start running up the street Finally a The Festival of San Fermin in Pam­ trained to know the course and their job third rocket is shot when the bulls have man heads for Spain plona, Spain, features daily bull fights is to keep the bulls moving in a pack. completed the course and are safely in and, perhaps the even more dangerous, The theory being that the bulls will the bullring corrals at the end of the bull runs through the streets. adhere to their natural herding instin­ course. The challenge of running ahead of the cts and follow the oxen thereby Ignoring Il The average run lasts four minutes. fighting bulls toward their final the runners. It can seem like four hours. : destination, the bull ring, has appealed This usually works, but can change if Supposedly the bull run started when : to run with wild bulls to Long for reasons that even he cannot one of the bulls gets separated from the some fair minded Spaniards decided to explain. The 1981 festival will be Long's pack and loses its footing on the cob­ give the bulls a final shot at the people third run with the bulla...and hopefully blestone streets. in the town before fighting the riot his last. It is then over 600 years of careful matadors in the afternoon. Before leaving the security of Horton breeding for courage, strength and Bay for the frenzy of Pamplona, Long speed come into play. That same bull The tradition remains, strong. Most described the Festival of San Fermin which trotted securely and peacefully men wear a uniform which consists of a for The Press and promised an update in a pack turns into one of the'most white shirt and pants, a red scarf and when (if?) he returns. dangerous animals on earth, slashing sash and tennis shoes. The runner out any anything that moves. carries a rolled up newspaper which is The Spanish fighting bull can outrun* used as a "feeler." Pamplona-81 a horse at 25 yards. A Spanish bull is as When a runner is sprinting down the In a few days I will be running down a different from an American bull as a street and turns around to see where narrow twisting street being chased by kitty cat is from a mountain lion. the bulls are he waves his paper in front a herd of fighting Spanish bulls. Part of the course has barricades that of him to feel if there are any other run­ 1 will be in Pamplona, Spain during can be used for emergencies. One ners directly in his path. the Festival of San Fermin. barricade is for tourists to take photos The bulls are not the only problem. A This unique festival which takes and observe the run. The other is for the mass of runners in a narrow street, of­ place every July was first brought to runners. There is approximately an ten on the verge of panic, can be just as America's attention by Ernest eight foot space between the two dangerous as the bulls. They trip, fall, Hemingway in his novel "The Sun Also barricades. to have been trampled by both man and Rises". Since then countless American This area is patrolled by police and beast. adventurers have traveled to Pamplona medical teams with stretchers. The Why would anyone do such a thing? to participate and observe the men who police check potential runners to see There are probably as many reasons as are chased by wild bulls. The festival that they meet running qualifications there are runners and I'm still trying to lasts eight days and some say it's the and they also keep the runners' figure out why I run. The spirit of the wildest eight days on earth. barricade clear of tourists. festival seems to get into your blood. People come from every country. People get hurt daily, and oc­ You feel things. They come to dance, to drink, to listen casionally someone gets killed, but I will soon be rising at dawn after a to the music and have fun. never for lack of medical attention. The restless sleep, put on my white shirt This is my third trip to Pamplona to medical teams are skilled and efficient. and pants, a red scarf and sash, tennis run with the bulls. Every morning ad- However, I must admit that it is a bit shoes and walk to my rented car. I'll be G.T. Long of Horton Bay travels to Pamplona, Spain, every July to participate in venurous men are allowed to run in the unnerving when you climb through that thinking over and over again that this is "different" kind of race. streets in front of the bulls. In order to barricade in the early morning and see my vacation, and a guy can't get hurt do this you must be a male, over the age those white stretchers waiting. on his vacation, can he?

Update Developers, BVRR still negotiating Her motion was amended twice by "Hundreds of pictures—every kind," BY TRISH WRIGHT just about finished assessing the ties, The BVRR was sold to a group of votes of four to three. The contention Hall said. "Weaving, placques, posters, steel and right-of-way," said Workman. local people at an auction in 1976 and was that an unmanageable precedent string art, clay, and stuffed paper fish BOYNE CITY - Steel prices are rising "Some people have been dragging operated until 1979 as a tourist line. Close call would be set. hanging in the air." and that may finally make the Boyne their feet on getting their bids in but About 300 area residents have invested in the railroad by buying stock. Sweet denied this, noting a very ex­ Valley Railroad more attractive to bid­ that may be because they know we BOYNE CITY - Mark Bauer, of The art work is from Boyne City ders interested in salvaging the line. really want to see the railroad continue The track runs from Boyne Falls to Eveline Township, was saved from a plicit contract would be drawn up in school students from kindergarten hiring Rasch's replacement. But according to railroad board as a tourist attraction and that's how the Boyne City waterfront area near the near drowning accident while swim­ through fifth grade, taught by Betty Smith's condominium complex, The The amended motion passed member Tom Workman the board still the Smiths would operate it." ming in Lake Charlevoix on Saturday, Adgate. Harborage, although the developers unanimously. It gave Rasch three hopes to sell the BVRR to Lake According to Workman, most July 4. He remains in the intensive care The Ubrary is open Monday through have no definite plans for running the weeks of his vacation pay and one mon­ Associates, condominium developers in evaluations for the sale have been com­ unit at Little Traverse Hospital but is Thursday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the Boyne City and Walloon Lake area. pleted except for a right-of-way on M- train to The Harborage. showing signs of progress. "There is th's severance pay which totalled close from 7 to 9 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, and to $4000. "We probably could realize $200,000 if 75, between the Boyne City airport and "We are still Interested if we can some lung damage but his doctor in op­ Thursday. we salvaged it but we've made a pretty the Boyne Valley Township line, that agree on a viable and realistic price timistic and hopefully he'll be able to Next special library event will be the firm commitment to Rick and Dave has yet to be surveyed for tax descrip­ and plan. We'll be happy to work with stand up by Friday," said the 17 year used-book sale, scheduled to go win the Smith (Lake Associates). And we're tion. the railroad board," said Dave Smith. old youth's father, Dr. Arnold Bauer. downtown sidewalk sale, Friday and - Dennis Carlson, a neighbor, noticed Saturday, July 17 and 18. Mark go underwater and pulled him The library's sale will be in the from the lake. "At that point he had no Art and books library basement, and, of course, the vital signs," said Bauer. "Chris BOYNE CITY - Library board mem­ library will be open those days. Books Carlson and I administered ber Lynn Hall described it this are still being accepted for the lEAlIi IlARll resuscitation and he was then taken to way—"As good as last year's—fan­ sale—children's books, paperbacks, an­ Little Traverse Hospital." tastic!" It's the student art show at the tique books, reference books. "Bring public library, going on this week them in!" says librarian Janet Wald- Do we have a great marina for you! through Monday, July 13. ner. And come take some out!

Paying Rasch EAST JORDAN - Two special city Stop in and see '.council meetings have followed the Chuck Center for .special meeting on June 13 when Herm Established in Boyne • Rasch was given two weeks' notice on your transportation It's his job as East Jordan's city superin­ 1981 City tendent for reasons of personnel and needs. We're open public relations. At the first special meeting Rasch Monday nights asked for total sick leave and vacation 'leaveaccrual pay. until 8 p.m. and Council argued that the city didn't -'allow that much accrual. No particular Saturdays from regulations, apparently, had been (formerly Syfert's) spelled out when Rasch was hired. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. At the second special meeting held on June 30, councilwoman Pat Sweet Home phone 582-2872 presented a resolution to pay Rasch -what he had asked for—an amount of Chuck Center Mclntyre's gives you more with: close to $8000—as the honorable way to settle it, she said. Tallberg Chevrolet-Oldsmobile She included in the resolution the council's appreciation for Reach's 1000 Bayview Road « Petoskey » 636-347-2585 Hours you can count on - Monday through Sunday 8 to 8 daily - All savings places Money Market 30-Month Certificates Certificates aren't created equal. Experienced mechanics for guaranteed Jo-Month $1000 Deposit or More' Some of today's new saving 182-Day $10,000 Deposit or More plans make good sense for some 12% people. However, we feel ours are quality service and repair unique in combining high interest 14.30% Annual Rate* and the security most savers de­ Annual Rate* sire. Boat and motor rentals at fair prices So the choice is yours. You can 15.027% 12.938% take the risk of earning other kinds Effective Annual Yield** of high interest. Or you can relax Effective Annual Yield" Popular name brand fishing tackle •••Interest Compounded with the confidence that you're Effective Tuesday July 7,19S1 Continuously. collecting ours. through Monday July 13,1981 Live bait Water skis & boat accessories •Federal regulations require a sub­ stantial Interest penalty for early with­ drawal from all certificate savings Northwestern accounts. ••The effective annual yield is subject See us today for all your boating needs to change at renewal and assumes that Savings the interest rate remains unchanged and that both the principal and the & Loan Aaaociation 'interest your certificate earns, are' rein­ ISLE MC INTYRE'S BOAT W0RK8 vested. The compounding of interest daring the term of oar 182-Day Money m Vi.r \«rt,n,|. Mturi,tt.< tH*.' > Glen wood Beach on Lake Charlevoix Market accounts is prohibited. 300 Howard St. Petoskey, Ml (6)6)347-4761 Boyne City 582-7041

Ml •aWH ftuje4-CHARLEV0DC COUNTY PRESS-July9,1981 Viewpoints Barely recovered from the 4th Thoughts while recovering' from and become more of a nuisance than A step backward in E. Jordan eating too much Rotary Club chicken ever. amid the 4th's ear-thrilling bang- • •.'•.- * We think the East Jordan City Council may be police chief are each in charge of their own areas bangs: ..Marshall At our Boyne; City High School ckss over-reacting to an unpleasant experience with its but they report to no one but the city council. This • • • 4 reunion at the Holiday Inn the night former city superintendent system can work reasonably well as long as Sayles before the 4th, our table was discussing It is bothersome that the council seems resolved' everyone gets along with each other. But there is It was so hot the night before the 4th the economic difference between now that I slept with nothing on. I was really and then. One man said things had to give Herman Reach's successor less authority one who has the responsibilityof looking at "the big embarrassed the next morning when a finally gotten around to where he could picture" on a regular basis, of evaluating how City and responsibility than was given Rasch. woman rapped on the door at eight have it either way. He can now stay . They even made it a point to advertise for a Hall and its various departments are working o'clock. I was barely out of bed. so hectic in getting out the paper's home and turn up the thermostat in together. "superintendent of public works" rather than a • • • special historic edition they made a winter or go to Florida—same price. "city superintendent," which was Reach's title. And the council members can't really be expected When Boyne City's latest history book mistake and published my article. One • • • to provide this daily management function. They was coming off the press a man said he reader said I wouldn't recognize the Another was saying how his folks Editorial have other full-time jobs to worry about, and they was eagerly looking ahead to the good truth if it were waving a red flag in used to think that it was something of a To us, this seems to be a step backwards. The are paid almost nothing for looking out for the city. old days. front of me. I have a certain dislike for sin for a man to have so much money he conndl felt it bad to Ore Rasch because of per­ Yet the council continues to cling to its power. those who put a finger on the seat of my couldn't spend it all. Today it's a sonality clashes, not because he over-stepped his Special council meetings are called to discuss problem. miracle. things like swimming lesson fees. When some older men speak of the • * » » • • authority in his job as superintendent. In fact, good old days I have to laugh, for I several of the council members who supported the Other more important items like a consistent per­ East Jordan's Fourth of July parade Weekend big city visitors thought we know the truth. They weren't good, nor marshall George Secord was asked by a motion to relieve him of his duties went out of their sonnel policy for employees seem to fall through the had it. made out here in the quiet boon­ old—and they aren't talking about days Press reporter what his greatest ac­ way to thank him for accomplishing a great deal for cracks—until a problem arises. (Rasch himself did dock's. I told them that there's but nights. complishment was since his something that goes to my head living the city. not know there was a policy on accumulating retirement. George's prompt reply here in the summertime—ragweed. Boding Reach's employment with the city was vacation pay, and two special meetings had to be was, "Staying sober." That fouled up probably for the best. His relationship with the held to iron out this matter at a cost of nearly )4,000. A while ago I forgot what I was doing my funny-bone so much I had to laugh. I was talking to my wife the other council had deteriorated to the point where it was Both sides went away unhappy.) and wrote something about Boyne And it reminded me of some retired Jay. You know how things are since the best to end it. But personality clashes with one in­ We realise the city council has made a conscious City's 125th year history. Things were men I know who have remained sober baseball strike. dividual shouldn't be confused with the larger issue decision that it wants a strong council form of of having a strong city administrator. Just because government, and conversely, we are advocating the Rasch didn't get along with the current council naming of a city manager. But in light of recent doesnt mean that a new person won't be able to. events, we think it would be wise to take a bard look Might not the message to the new superintendent at the situation and reconsider the decision to give Bring bock the good old days be: "Do what you're told, but don't get too am­ the new superintendent less authority than Rasch Just about every town has a historical worn a button, the 125th Anniversary of whiskers for a quarter of a century but bitious!"? (Ironically, Reach's predecessor Dennis was given. society whose members get together Boyne City's founding will be he wore the same "dress up" clothes in- Stepke was replaced because that particular coun­ The thinking might be that the council does not for the purpose of discussing the good memorable. this: year's July 4th parade that he don­ cil wanted a stronger, more qualified person for the want a high paid hot-shot outsider coming in to run old days. Yellowed scraps of newspaper Many of those responsible for the ned in 1956. Job!) their city. In that case, why not consider giving are the bylaws for the club and are success of the 125th were instrumental Underhiil deserves special mention revered for the memories they bring to for keeping The Press posted on all of: A few times in the past, we have expressed the ob­ Clerk-Treasurer Fern Morris more responsibility (and if it works out, a new title and more money)? mind. the society's plans (and, incidentally; servation that there seemed to be a leadership void taking the time to identify the beardless/ She has shown herself to be a good administrator, A historical society is one of the least at City Hall—not because the city administrators visible organizations in a community lawbreader pictured on last week's able to get along with lots of personalities on lots of Trish were incompetant, but because there has never and yet it is one of the most vital. It front page as Roy "Cannonball". really been one person "in charge." city councils, and she has continually tried to im­ perpetuates the lessons of our school Wright Re inhardt of East Jordan.) The city superintendent, clerk-treasurer and prove herself through further education. days' history classes. Learning about The Boyne City reared members of the past is a step toward appreciating the Historical Society weren't alone iii' the present. their enthusiasm. Gail Toffolo and Mary Greetis apparently delight in The Boyne City Historical Society has in creating the much celebrated cen­ offered us a slice of the past during this Boyne City memorabilia. Their efforts tennial. in operating the hospitality center, art historic celebration week that is Loton Willson was chairman of the 1 meant to do my work today./ authentic and creative. festival and entertainment during an­ centennial 25 years ago and although he niversary week make them prized cans In the summertime you are supposed they sail on their down-parachutes Beard growing contests, costume doesn't remember if the festivities to get so much done—That's what you clear over to the next field. contests, barbershop music and a didates for the sesquicentennial 25 were profitable he says he does years from now. told yourself last winter. I've seen the children, whooping and children's theatre have all been remember having a lot of fun. Willson There are other members of the There was the garden, and the deck squealing, running after them. They organized by this civic minded group. saved the 25-year-old souvenir coins you were going to build. And some pain­ really know how to appreciate. society whose input was invaluable, Spectators and participants in the and shared them with celebrants this ting. And you were going to bury the Barbara Sometimes people take the time to Boyne City will be indebted to their events have been plenty. Whether year. gas line and cut a supply of firewood. Crudest wonder which is better, to live as an ap- you've grown a beard, sewn a bonnet or research, diligence and fond memories And there you Sit on the doorsteps. preciator or as a doer, perhaps being William Underbill, not only saved his I wonder why they used to call a door­ appreciated by others. steps stoop. We have the critics and we also have Did they used to have to stoop in or­ the musicians they critique. We have der to go through a low doorway? wandering from one beautiful thing to the discriminating car buyers and also A forger's frenzied finances Probably stoop was just some Viking another. the manufacturers of cars. pronunciation that got changed to There are innumerable things to ad­ WHOLESALE FORGER was keeping books and attending tp So sometimes, so that I won't feel so TAm's office business. Knowing this to "step." mire. The new needles on the white disgracefully lary, I.tell myself ap­ CATCHES MANY. In my case, though, it relates more pine, planted last year; the natural The -way it •was be partly true the check was cashed. ; preciating is doing something, in a way, Next lie enters the meat market of A, closely to "stupor." I sit here in a lovely garden of the meadow, so much better I'm Nature's critic. A Dealer in Forged Checks These news items are reprinted than my own garden because the Ingersoll and asks for some beef- summer stupor. Slightly drunk with After all, that's why we live here in Does a Land Office Business from past issues of ancestors of appreciation. meadow always has something in in Boyne City. The Charlevoix County Press. and gives in payment a check for $? bloom, and the flowers are always so —it is so ap­ signed by T. A. Heaton. He got the ' I just sit here watching while the wind preciable. What good would it be to live changes the light in the woods so that it tastefully grouped, always so healthy. meet (sic) and the balance of the $7 in here and not appreciate (both He Narrowly Escaped Capture money and goes to the alley back of the appears there is a dream social going The slender plant, tragopogon meanings included)! finance. He worked his little game on on among the maples. I have a sense of But Makes Good His all business places alike and did not Odd Fellows Temple, where he threw pratensis, known as goat's beard (one the meat away. their changing places as the light of those unbeautiful names for beautiful Boiled down, to live is to appreciate. Disappearance. confine his operation to any class of moves. I hear their ever-so-gracious wildflowers is a wild flower that grows In vain, I tell this to my workaholic business...The next we hear of him is in Next he went into J.T. Boy Ian's har- conversations as the wind wanders both in the field and in my garden since friends. They seem to believe the alter­ Boyne City has had a Napoleon of Frank Kaden's store and asks to be dward, and this came very near being hushingly among the tree tops. it not only is a pretty flower,i t is a pret­ native to work is merely some frivolous finance here this week who has been shown a pair of pants. After selecting a his undoing, and may yet lead to his The orchestra today is vireo, bunting, ty plant also, and has the good manners amusement or expensive travel, or doing a wholesale business in passing pair he tenders a check for $24. Mr. capture...When he went into the Boylah oriole, and ovenbird. not to overwhelm my tame flowers. being bored. forged checks. He got the "daugh", Kaden scrutinized the check very liardware store he had the shoes he haH got at Marks' store, and when he made As usual, the birds give each other When tragopogon goes to seed, it is Of course, getting educated is good (sic) too, and got it easy until he run up carefully and said that was not Tim against a snag, but even then he skip­ Heatons signature. The stranger in­ fiis hasty exit he didn't stop to take the turns to sing solo. like a super dandelion. It makes a for deeper appreciation. It does help. shoes with him. Butterflies, like little scraps of light, round head of soft down bigger than But then I think of the children, ped the tra-la-loo and left many -mer­ forms Mr. Kaden that Mr. Geo. Heaton seem as appreciative as I do. attention your fist. As seeds loosen from the core. chasing the flying tragopogon seeds. chants to mourn his dealings in frenzied had signed the check, as he, the father, Friday, May 29,1908. Community events Slay Ignorance. Friday, July 17 and there will be a far­ La Leche League mer's market at City Park from 8 a.m. Flower show Arts dinner Mothers interested in information until noon on Saturday, July 18. Fun With Flowers, the second annual The tenth annual dinner for the about breast feeding are welcome to at­ flower show of the Boyne Valley Gar­ Crooked Tree Arts Council will be helB tend the next meeting of the Charlevoix den Club, will be free to the public from at 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 14, at the La Leche League at 9:30 a.m. on Slimnastics Dance Slimnastics, an aerobic fitness 12 noon to 8 p.m. on Wednesday, July 22 Virginia M. McCune Community Arts Tuesday, July 14. It will be held at the at the Presbyterian Church in Boyne Center in Petoskey. The Young Methodist Church in Charlevoix. For program, will hold a free training session for potential instructors at the City. Americans will be the featured entef;- more information call Jenny BeUairs at Entries will be received from 1 to 3 tainment. Tickets are $20 per person. 547-6255 or Jan Vanderwali at 536-7252. Lincoln Elementary School in Petoskey from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, July p.m. Tuesday, July 21, and from 8-.30 Cocktail hour will begin at 7 p.ni. 18. Instructors are needed in both Em­ a.m. to 10 a.m. the day of the show. The Reservations should be made in advan> BC seniors met and Charlevoix Counties. To pre- public is encouraged to submit exhibits ce. Call 347-4337 for more information; • register for the training session call 582- by calling show chairman Nellie Senior Citizens are holding a home Flodquist at 582-6198. energy workshop at the Boyne City 6322 before 6 p.m. Senior Center at the City Hall Auditorium from 9:30a.m. to 11:30 sun. Gardeners' picnic : on Thursday, July 9. Everyone is Grandvue Tag Day ypyy o,nner welcome to attend. Members of the East Jordan Garden Charlevoix County's annual tag day A Swiss steak dinner, sponsored by The Boyne City Senior Cititen Center Club will meet at Ransom Nature for Grandvue Medical Care Facility the VFW and Auxiliary, will be held at 5 activities will include a dinner and bir­ Preserve for a picnic and hike through will be Friday, July 10. The Grandvue p.m. on Saturday, July 11 at the Boyne I Order home delivery of The Press thday party following bowling at 6:30 the park trails on Monday, July 11. Auxiliary will be canvassing in Boyne City VFW Hall on M-75. Tickets for p.m. on Tuesday, July 14. The movie. Car pools will form at Elm Pointe for City, East Jordan, Charlevoix, Horton adults will be $3.50 and »1.75 for Island In The Storm, based on a departure at 10 a.m. Members are Bay, Walloon, Boyne Falls and Beaver children under 12. asked to bring a sack lunch and a drink. Hemingway novel will be shown on Island.

P.O. Box A, 106 S. Lake St., r DEADLINES Boyne City, MI 49712 9 a.m. Wednesday News and advertising, Fun & Sun and Walloon Lake Sun sections. GharlevoixGounty Tress 5 p.m. Friday Press display advertising arid community events. YES, I want to save money over the newsstand price and have the Our lOOth year of service 12 noon Monday General news, letters and classified ads. convenience of home delivery. $10 is enclosed for one year subscription in Charlevoix and adjacent counties. FabUaben George Colburn. Paul Marcus SUBSCRIPTIONS Editor and General Manager Jim Baumann S10 per year-Charlevoix and adjoining counties. __flilnCharievotx and neighboring Counties. Special Section* Editor Trish Wright .•!••'..• (S3 discount for senior citizens) __JLlelsewhere in Michigan. Fan* San Jamie Baumann $13 per year.-Elsewhere in Michigan. _ffi«lsewb«»toUnttedStii xWaDoan Lake Son Kathy Johnson $16 per year-.Elsewhere In United States. New* Writer faarbara Cruden This subscription is: new. .renewal. Single copy price is 25 cents. BosiMMS Manager Rosalind McClanaghan Office Assistant Name. Linda Knebl All contents of The Press are copyright © 1981. Reproduction without Pradacoea Manager Jeannie Massey written permission is prohibited. Pat SherwOod v Address- . Phone- Geri Santek The Charlevoix County Press (USPS 396480) is published weekly by Boyne Typesetter* De McCary, Joyce Herholz Publishing Company, Inc. Second class postage paid at Boyne City MI Crtju i State. ,2lp. AdvertMatlelM Msry Lynne Harwell, Donna Jones POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Charlevoix Countv Press Adv*cttt*at<**M Mary Baumann, Bonnie Goldsmith P.O. Box A. 106 S.Uke St., Boyne City, MI 49712, ™ * Is m «i«> m m m m m m* IV. mm*mi^*mm mmmmmmmm wmmammmmmmmzBsm W»*t»*%*^y!«^

July 9,1981 - CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS - Page 5 !! I r -fi Leading the par ode BOYNE CITY - Despite soaring tem­ peratures and a late start, the Fourth of July parade was successful run of 55 en­ tries with everything from a centennial jail to an antique milk wagon. Winners of the club, church and fraternal division were: Barbershop- pers, first place; First Presbyterian Church, second; and the Boyne Valley Lionesses, third. Retail and Industrial division winners were: The Granary, first place; The Charlevoix County Press, second place; and the Robert Washburn family, third place. Winners of the individual division were: Steve Moody, Keith Fitzpatrick, and Bruce Hubble, moonshine float, fir­ st place; Fred and Linda Franchino, antique car, second place; and Bob Walker, antique car, third place. Civic division winners were: Man- celona Bass Festival Committee, first place; Boyne Falls Polish Festival, second place; and Boyne City Historical Commission, third place. Sharyn's Silver Starlettes were busy Saturday, as they marched in both the East Jordan and Boyne City parades. Awarded prizes for the equestrian Busy day division were: Julie, Nancy and Bob McCullough, first place; Fred Sweet, second place and Frenchy Poineau, milk wagon, third place.

The tug-o-war was a big crowd-pieaser in Boyne City, here, the Boyne City Fire Department team gets slowly dragged into the mud by tha Police Department. Tugger$/thrill crowds BOYNE CITY- The tug-of-war event Presbyterian Church and the Boyne on Saturday, July 4, was a struggle for Country Party Store beat Ace Har- might as seven teams tried to pull their dware. Northwestern State Bank lost to opposition over a mud pit. Teams were the Country Star as did the Boyne River made up of two men, two women and Inn toT.J.'s Tannery Saloon. another member of either sex. Another Northwestern State Bank The Boyne City police department team lost to Boyne Auto Supply. And pulled victoriously against the city fire City Hall was the victor against The department. The United Methodist Charlevoix County Press, proving once Church proved stronger than the First again that "you can'tfight City Hall."

Several area bands donated their time for more than six hours of free open air con­ certs at Veterans Memorial Park on July 4th. Marty Ward, left, and Patty McPeak of the Jelly Roll Blues Band had people dancing on the lawn with their energetic music. Other performers included Paragon, Air Tight, Hot Sauce and Summer Storm.

Taking a drink Charlevoix Area Hospital Nearly 300 runners participated in the Independence Day Run in Boyne City. Annual Meeting Water was provided for the runners at several points, with some runners taking a drink and others pouring it over their heads. 8 p.m. Tuesday July 21, 1981 CHARLEVOIX AREA HOSPITAL CLASSROOM CHARLEVOIX, MICHIGAN NOW AVAILABLE AT For the purpose of electing three directors for terms of three years each, and to transact such other business as may legally come before this ACE HARDWARE meeting. Directors whose terms expire are: Marcia Trimper, Walter Hufford and William Sherman.

YOUR ATTENDANCE IS ENCOURAGED. E.D.Hawley, Secretary-Treasurer BOYNE CITY 582-6841 BCHS band Notice of Sale School's out, but the Boyne City High School marching band was part of the Fourth of July parade. Public 1 - Bishman Air Electric Tire Changer, Model 880-61 l - Nissen 8 x 13 trampoline, excellent condition Notices East Jordan Public Schools is accepting sealed bids for the above items. Sealed bids are due no later than 4:00 p.m., July 10,1981. Please mark the envelope in the lower left corner "BID." Registration Notice for The school district reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Please send bids to: East Jordan Public Schools Special Township Election P.O.Box638 August 10,1981 East Jordan, Michigan 49727 To the Qualified Electors of the Township of Eveline County of Charlevoix State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law", I the undersigned Clerk, will upon any day, except Sunday and a Registration Notice legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary elec­ tion, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township FOR WILSON TOWNSHIP SPECIAL ELECTION TO VOTE ON FRANCHISE 'Trust me. It's what they're wearing in New York (/us year not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. Notice Is hereby given that I will be ay my office Notice is hereby given that in conformity with Michigan Election Law, Your Independent one company s policies to offer July 13,1981 LAST DAY I will upon any date except Sunday and a legal holiday, receive for you. From 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. registration the name of any legal voter not already registered who may Auto-Owners Agent... But your independent Auto- The 30th day preceding said Election apply to me personally, for such registration to vote in a Special Township For Insurance That's Owner's agent represents As provided by Section 498, Act No. 116, Public Acts of 1954 As Amended Election tob e held on August 17,1961, on the following proposition: Right For You several companies. So if one's For the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of insurance isn't right in prce or the qualified electors in said township as shall properly apply therefor. Confirming grant of franchise to Northern Michigan .Electric It's not easy finding the insurance coverage, he'll tell you. H? The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at the time policy that will fit you best. knows another one of his of registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such Cooperative, Inc., its successors and assigns, for the purpose of construc­ Because when you go to an companies is. resident, to vote at the nest election, shall be entered in the registration ting, maintaining and using electric lines on, along and across the public insurance agent who represents In fact, he'll go to just about book. highways, streets, alleys, bridges and other public placet, and to transact only one company, he only has any lengths to suit your needs. The following proposal will be on the ballot at said special election: a local business in the Township of South Arm, Charlevoix County, Shall the action of the Eveline Township Board, amending Michigan. the Eveline Township Zoning Ordinance, rezoning property v4uto-Owners Insurance in part of the west half of Sections Nine and Sixteen (Com­ YESCD NOQ Life. Home. Car. Business. One name says It best. monly known as Hemingway Pointe) from R-l (Single Family Residential) to R-3 (Multiple Family Residential) be -approved? Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home on Friday, July 17, RUEGSEGGER-STANLEY 1981—the last day to register for said election—from S am. to > pjn. for INSURANCE AGENCY No[] the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of the Ye«n qualified electors as shall properly apply therefore. Linda Nelaon 106 E. Water St., Boyne City EricBeishlag 582-9381 582-62S1 - TownabipClar•MffVvsBkn Eveline Township Clerk BoxWOWlpBiiIf^ksKlfaAl; L listen to the Auto-Owners John Doremus Radio Show, 547-2666

^^^jl ,L Page 6 - CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS - July 9,1981 Neighbors Former cherry queen EUene Rouse of Boyne City, the Also visiting for the weekend was the weekend visiting her parents Mr. and Bill Neiermann and Mrs. Anita Heier- Beth Lockman of Mancelona spent queen of the Traverse City Cherry Basney's grandson Jimmy Hagerl of Mrs. Aldyn Barden and other relatives. mann. the weekend with the Ken Crawford Festival in 1937, will be the guest of Brutus. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howe Sharon Noffsinger of Ann Arbor and family. honor at this year's queen's ball. She A bridal shower was held at the of North M66 Village Road in East Jor­ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Noffsinger and two and husband Art will be attending the Boyne Falls High School cafeteria for dan are Mr. and Mrs. Boyd McCleary of children of Westland were here over the Cheryl and Stuart Stevens and ball at the Grand Traverse Hilton Sun­ Kathy Massey on Sunday afternoon Ann Arbor, Mrs. Judith Andrews, Mrs. weekend visiting their parents Mr. and children Bobby and Shawna of Cal. day evening. Mrs. Rouse, the former with about 40 ladies attending. The McCleary's mother of New Zealand and Mrs. Charles Noffsinger and Uncle have spent the past two weeks here EUene Lyon, grew up on the Old shower was given by her sisters, Penny the Howe's granddaughter Tami Mazer Raymond Gould. visiting her parents Elene and Owen Mission Peninsula. Her family is still and Veda, and Mrs. Louise McGee. of Cairo, Egypt. Keith and Gail Evans of Traverse Rennekamp and other relatives and one of the largest cherry growers in the Kathy, the daughter of Mr. and Mr- The McHearys, who have been in City were here over the weekend friends. Leo Massey Sr., will become the bride Egypt doing research work for the visiting his mother Mrs. Thelma Evans Traverse City area. ' Sharon Thompson, daughter of of Gerald Gray on August 22. social sciences department of the and other friends and relatives. About 48 people attended the Boyne University of Michigan, accompanied Guests over the weekend of Doris M. Dorothy and Verlin, returned this past City High School "Class of 1956" 25th Tami to East Jordan to spend a couple Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Car­ week from visiting her aunt Kathy and reunion held at the Mogul Inn on Friday of weeks here with her grandparents. ney and son Michael of Linden, Mr. and Jim Rice and family in Tecumseh, for a night. few weeks. They also spent a few days Michelle and Brian Sweet Tami's father, Ronald Mazer is a Mrs. Jay Carney and daughter Jessie Some of those attending from out of Social in Miami, Fla. security officer at the American Em­ Lynn and Wayne P. Johnson all of town were Bob Fitzpatrick of Pittsburg, bassy in Cairo and Tami's mother is Gaylord. Also there were the Fred A Gee family reunion was held on EJ couple Pa., Bonnie Leist Garvey of Georgia, news studying the Arabic language and sen­ Wrights, Curt Evans, Clarence Carney, July 4th at the East Jordan Snowmobile Barbara Barden Monacell of New ding many antiques and collectables to Charles Inman, Charley Carney of East Club with about 100 family members at­ York, Nancy Erber Miller of Whitehall, exchange vows NANCY NORTHUP America. Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carney tending from Flint, Warren, Birch Run, Von Dixon DeBruler of Jackson, Janet 582-9174 of Grand Rapids. The Carney's enter­ Mt. Morris and the East Jordan area. Coon Pearson, Bill Pearson of Gaylord, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sherwood of New tained the group with music on Satur­ The oldest attending was Earl Gee Sr. at Elm Point Linda Bricker Northup, Nels Northup Jersey were here over the weekend day night. and the youngest was Tiffany Gee. Michelle D. Walden of East Jordan of Gladwin, Murray Northup of Pat and Jack Mangios of Missouri visiting Lester Scott. They all enjoyed a picnic and the July 4th fireworks. and Brian K. Sweet, also of East Jor­ Midland and Helen Kujawski O'Brian were here over the weekend visiting her dan, were united in marriage on Satur­ of St. Louis, Missouri. Helen, who parents Mr. and Mrs. Walt Fritz. They The Boyne Valley Lioness Club had a bake sale and kiddie carnival over the day , June 27 at Elm Point. traveled here just to attend the reunion brought Jack's mother, Mrs. Jenny Mock wedding on Pastor Kenneth Hagen of the became ill and couldn't attend. She did Mangios, to spend the summer at her Fourth of July weekend. The club's Evangelical Lutheran Church in East get to see some of her former home here. Pat will remain for an ex­ float, We've come a long way baby, Brides Day at Grandvue Jordan officiated over the double ring classmates over the weekend. tended visit. took third place in the Boyne City ceremony which began at 4 p.m. near Mary and Paul Karl and daughter parade. The club wishes to thank Nate Grandvue Medical Care Facility set guests. Music and dancing rounded out the Lake Charlevoix shore. Dr. and Mrs. J.J. Heaton attended a Amy of Climax were here over the and Clarence Heinbauch of Bay Shore aside June 13 as June Bride Day, with the morning. Maid of honor was Pam Oleniacz and recent family reunion held at the home weekend to visit her parents the Frank for their haywagon and horses and special events revolving around the During the lunch hour, there was a bridesmaids were sister of the bride, weddine theme. of theu-daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Spencers and other relatives. Dana Shaler for the time and effort he fashion show of bridal gowns and Teresa Jones and Diane Sweet, sister of Warezak and family from Grosse Poin- took with the kiddie carnival. A mock wedding delighted residents bridesmaid's dresses, mother of the the groom. Mark Bauer, son of Dr. and Mrs. and guests in the morning, with Kim te. About 21 family members were At the June 22 meeting of the Frien­ bride dresses, and even one old formal BUI Tisron, best man, was accom­ Bauer, had a near drowning accident Thorman as groom, Kathy Slack as dress dating back to the early 1900's. present. dship Club Irene Rickard was elected panied by groomsmen: Bill Pardee and over the weekend and was hospitalized bride, Nancy Umlor as maid of honor Bride's gowns were modeled by staff Brad Sweet, brother of the groom. Former resident Dick Whale, now of at Northern Michigan Hospital in assistant secretary and Pearl Frieden and Norm Conklin as best man. members and friends and ranged from After a reception hosted by the Venice, Florida, spent the past week Petoskey. was named assistant treasurer. Zola Jim Lilak gave the bride away and the early wedding veil of Mabel Addis, bride's parents at the Tucker Inn, the here visiting friends and relatives in the Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Davis and Hardy will be program chairperson for Mike Bauer served as minister. Brett a patient, in 1925 to the spring wedding couple left for a tour of southern states. area. daughter Jill of Durango, Colo, were the upcoming year and Anna and Melissa Williamson were gown worn by Lynn Deming Andrick in The bride, who is employed at Gran- Former residents Edna, Ed and Les here for the first week of July to visit Rosebrook will be publicity chairman. ringbearer and flower girl and Lynda 1981. Thirty-one gowns in all were on dview Medical Care Facility, is the Laura Parkey of Petoskey read several Slate was organist, playing traditional display. daughter of William and Marietta Jubenville of Wyandotte were here over his parents Mr. and Mrs. Norman wedding music. the holiday weekend visiting Mrs. J. W. Davis and other friends. of her published poems at the meeting. Marian Sutliff and Helen Deming ac­ Walden of East Jordan. Following the wedding, Tom's Band ted as commentators for the fashion The groom is the owner of Yester­ Stanzell and other friends. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Jack Dixon of Howell ThelRia Holzhaur and Zola Hardy brought the meeting to a close with a played reception music, while wedding show, and several guests viewed the day's Treasures in East Jordan and is and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest DeBruler and cake and punch was served to the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alldred of Bir­ humorous skit. gowns along with the patients. the son of Jerry and Pat Sweet, residen­ mingham were here over the weekend Shelly recently visited Dick and Arvilla ts of East Jordan. The visitors are enjoying water with houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Don Dixon. skiing and boating on Lake Charlevoix. Carr of Mt. Pleasant. Weekend guests at the Kent Buitilier home were their sons: Kent of Before coming to East Jordan, Tami Rotarians have new officers Mr. and Mrs. Don Dunsmore of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Bob and her family and other Americans EAST JORDAN - Rotary Club is off towards buying the library a Boyne woman Traverse City were here over the Boutilier and daughter of Garden City living in Cairo visited the island of on its new year following the annual microfiche reader. Another $800 went to weedend visiting his sister Ann and and granddaughter Beth of San Diego, Crete in the Mediterranean Sea. Tami elections dinner held recently at the a loan to Rick Nelson for a 4H steer Harley Parks and family as well as Cal. They all surprised the Buitiliers for brought pictures of the pyramids, East Jordan Snowmobilers' Club. project. earns degree '•. other relatives. their 45th wedding anniversary on July camel riding, horseback riding, King The new president is Charles Mason; Other community projects received - Mr. and Mrs. Gary Coon and family 4. Tutt's tomb, the Nile River and other vice-president, Fred Malpass; help totalling $4,000. Among those At Kalamazoo College commen­ of Florida and Janet and Bill Pearson of The Lloyd VanAlstines opened their beautiful scenes from Egypt with her. treasurer, Cal Gotts; and secretary, benefitted were the boxing club, the cement ceremonies Renee Askins bf Gaylord were here over the weekend new branch of Boyne Auto Supplies in Although Tami enjoys her friends in Fred Edwards. high school ski club, Little League, Boyne City was awarded a Bachelor of visiting their mother Mrs. Helen Coon. Bellaire last week. The new store is un­ Egypt, she misses the American fast The club just conducted one of its two Christmas and Halloween parties, and Science degree. Mrs. Marguerite Skop of Troy and der the management of their son Terry. food restaurants, television and shop­ annual fund-raising events—the Fourth campers going to Camp Daggett, in­ Askins, a biology major, worked at Mrs. Sue Choinski and daughter Stacy The Van Alstines also celebrated a ping centers. of July Barbecue. The other is the cluding 10 handicapped children. the Academy of Natural Sciences of of Warren spent a week here visiting July 4th wedding anniversary. It was Tami will return to Egypt with the Christmas citrus fruits sale. Rotary also contributes to the leprosy Philadelphia and traveled to Sierra their parents Mr. and Mrs. George their 34th. McCleary's via England and will wit­ Outgoing president Don Yenni repor­ eradication effort supported by clubs Leone, West Africa, during her senior Everest and other relatives and frien­ Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bessenecker ness the Prince Charles wedding later ted that the total efforts of the club this internationally. year. ds. and son of Succasunna, N. J. spent a this summer. past year have culminated in a long list Yenni was also enthusiastic about Askins also participated in the Inter­ Carolyn and Edgar Root of Parma week here visiting their parents, Dr. Burley and Wanda Carr and their two of awards, one of which was the $1000 their annual father and son banquet, at­ national Student Organization and the spent Saturday visiting her aunt Phyllis and Mrs. H. J. Heaton at their Lake girls of Harrison were here over the to the Rotary Foundation for graduate tended this past year by 240 people. Environmental Organization of the and George Hutzler and aunt Edna, Charlevoix home. weekend visiting her parents the Ted exchange students all over the world, to Rotarians meet every Tuesday at school. She is the daughter of Mr. arid Dick May and their families. Thursday's bingo winners were LaCroixes and other relatives. promote international understanding. 12:15 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Raymond Askins of Boyne City. : Yenni said the 1500 students are Sharon Barrett and two sons of Far- Violet Mueller, Eunice Burnell, Pearl Sunday guests of Karen and Perry ..•—••-....•—••, mington Hills were here this past week Ikens and Elmer Crandall. The door Bennett and family were Arlene and "very, very carefully selected." visiting her aunt Ethel and Lowell prize went to Elmer Crandall. John Hawkes and family of Boyne City, In addition, the club contributed $700 Aimesbury and aunt Edith Doherty. Mr. & Mrs. Richard Monacell and their daughter Bonnie Barrow and family of Midlothian, 111., Mr. and Mrs. We t-Are Registered at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koteskey and family of New York were here over the family of Ft. Wayne, Ind. were weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. THE BRIDAL REGISTRY Harold Koteskey. Rev. .and Mrs. Lyle Caulkins and THE YOUNG AMERICANS c_-«>~-s family of Williamson were weekend visitors who attended the Free l$oyne Oly <-Ace Hardware Methodist Church in Boyne City. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hegerberg of Bath . /./ 7th Summer Season 1 \ I were weekend guests of Mrs. Virginia Hegerberg. /// SHOWBOAT \\ On Monday, July 6 the Boyne City // and \v High School "Class of 31" held their / JESUS CHRIST ^ 46th reunion at the Advance Chamber FIRST of Commerce building. Mr. and Mrs. George Reveal and SUPERSTAR family and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Par- July 7-Aug. 6 NATIONAL nell, all of N.C. were here for several 'nostalgic 'exciting 'family fun days visiting their mother, Hattie, and BANK AND Ray Dana. Box Of*n.<; lo'r.iited Minday Basney of Bellville is here TRUST spending a few weeks with her gran­ Call 347-1333 LEADERS IN THE BANKING PROFESSION SINCE 1878—^ dparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Basney. j- A SHORT COURSE ON MONEY. R.A. CAMPBELL AGENCY/INC. QUESTION: Serving the Boyne City - East Jordan area since 1926 • WHAT DOES THE FNB MONEY MARKET* MEAN TO ME?

Auto-Owners for Replacement Cost Endorsement, i we II pay you the whole ANSWER: In Boyne City seei Reed Replacement amount it will cost to replace the In East Jordan seet Value Insurance article that was stolen or SIMPLY STATED, IT MEANS MORE MONEY^ WnUamJ.UlKluy If you have personal possessions destroyed (not to exceed 400% BUlSturgeU : Brace HabMc stolen or lost, most insurance of actual cost value). And, it can John Mlddleton FOR YOUR MONEY IN HIGH INTEREST Cindy Eatoe companies will only pay you the be easily added to your present Nancy Olun original cost of that article, homeowner's policy. AND SECURITY! ; : minus depreciation. Even So talk to your local independent AtlttS.LakcSt. though it may now cost much •t 109 E. Mill St. A MINIMUM INVESTMENT OF $10,000 Auto-Owners agent. You could Phonei 536-2268 Phonei 5824512 more to replace it. make beautiful music together. Something OR MORE FOR 182 DAYS WILL EARN THE : But with Auto-Owners new CURRENT RATE OF : KAlsTD •Federal regulations require a substantial penalty • %j4uto-Owners Insurance LETTERED for early withdrawal from these investments and • Life. Home. Car. Business. One name says it best. prohibit the compounding of interest on all money ', market certificates. '- Our agency features a new shopping service: "Quilt Quote." Call these special numbers for a unique epigraphy bu quotation service with no obligation: /A FULL\ " (SERVICE •**•" * com*t to your moMy qiMttlont - com* torn tint I 582-2430 In Boyne City 536-2268 in East Jordan VjANK/ ' .; 616-582-6288 Listen to the Auto-Owners John Doremus Radio Show on WJML weekdays at 8:30 a.m. ^WfiS eCONVINIMTlOCATtONS PtTOSKEY • BOYNt CITY . HAMOR SMINOS »».7fei ••>Pll»l«.»»-l>J»HI>l**l»tJ.,L,^iw:^^^B»K —S*«4*» sfJt»5»j-.*»>-> ,.4.^.,—AJtwmmixzrf*™-™^!"^^ .,™.

July 9,1981 - CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS - Page 7 Obituaries Haven, worked for the Eagle Ottawa Louis Harmon, 80 Leather Co. until his retirement. Funeral services for Louis Harmon, He is survived by his wife Marie; Put your business card 80, of Boyne City were held June3at the three daughters, Mrs. 'Richard Stackus, Funeral Home. Rev. Ray (Eleanor) Detcher of Boyne City, Mrs. in The Press! Call 5B2-6761 Grienke of the United Methodist Church Carl (Beverly) Clark and Mrs. Howard Services officiated. Burial was in Maple Lawn Cemetery. (Patricia) Sheffield, both of Grand Haven; one step-daughter, Mrs. Blaise *tr. Harmon died May 29 at Davis Community Hospital, Davis, Calif. (Linda) Anderson of Nunica and two He was born Oct; 26, 1900 in stepsons, Arthur Cashier of Grand Springvale Township, Emmet County Haven and Robert Cashier of Tucson, Building Services Excavating, Steel and attended Springvale school. Ariz,; 22 grandchildren; 35 great­ On July 5,1930 he married the former grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Lola Robinson in Boyne City. The Gerhart (Thelma) Erber, Mrs. Ole couple resided in Boyne Falls from 1930 (Nevada) Erlckson and Mrs. Lyle SEALS & ROBERTS S^ SEALS & ROBERTS to 1944 and Mr. Harmon was employed (Lila) Anthony, all of Boyne City and DRENTH BROTHERS, INC. by the Petoskey Northern Auto Co., as a CONSTRUCTION -Since 1948- & CONSTRUCTION mechanic. The couple then resided in Mrs. Leo (Clara) Lister of Washington; two brothers, Allen and Lyle Campbell, COMPANY Ellsworth. MI 616-588-2277 £4 COMPANY Bath, Mich., and In 1968 moved to Lan­ SAND - GRAVEL - STONE sing where Mr. Harmon was employed both of Boyne City. Boyne City 582-6535 by Dean & Harris Auto Sales Co., and STEEL TOPSOIL - FILL DIRT Complete Building DykstraFordCo. Joeann Smithingell, 5 I Angles-Plates -"jL ...N . and Remodeling ' /S5J«\ Channels-Beams Land Leveling Road Building In 1968 they moved back to Northern A graveside service for Joeann L. & Clearipij Excavating Bars ^^ Boyne City 582-6535 ^¾^ Michigan and resided on Lake Smithingell, 51 of Boyne Fass was held m * Charlevoix near Voyne City. June 18 at the Pellston Cemetery. Rev. ement-Mortar-Blocks Mr. Harmon was a member of the Robert E. Kyser of the Petoskey Chimney Materials Boyne City United Methodist Church Presbyterian Church officiated. Patio Blocks and a member of the Lake Charlevoix Mrs. Smithingell died June 16 at Lit­ ROOFING COMPANY Property Owne* Association. He was tle Traverse Division of Northern also a member of the Boyne City Frien­ Michigan Hospitals. Steel Roof Decks Plumbing/Heating dship Club. The former Joeann Bertreau was 1^^ wWaterproofin« g Survivors include his wife; two born Jan. 6,1930 in Pellston. She atten­ Bonded Built-up Roofs daughters, Mrs. Frank (Betty Jean) ded Pellston schools and on May 22, Chipman Plumbing and Heating Dyke of Upper St Clair, Pa., and Mrs. 1950 was married to Merle Smithingell. Insulated Roof Decks Edward (Mabell) Price of Davis, The couple moved to Flint and Mrs. Insured Workmen CampDagget Rd. gagfeagg-Seryice &lif.; four grandchildren; two Smithingell worked in the Fisher-Body 5578 U.S. 131 Petoskey Boyne City brothers, Carl of Charlevoix and Emil Ternsted plant until 1971. The couple 347-8823 582-9392 "Licensed Plumbers of Boyne Falls; three sisters, Mrs. lived in Flint until August of 1980 when 582-2267 "Kohler Fixtures Donald (Myrtle) Moore and Ann Har­ they moved to the Boyne Falls area. ALL-TRASH °Moncrief Hot Air Furnaces mon, both of Petoskey and Gertrude Mrs. Smithingell is survived by her We Pick Up Anything Commercial-Contract "U.S. National Boilers Harmon of Hickory Corners; husband Merle. Residential Dav-Week-Month-Job Boyne City 582-7151 SAYLES MASONRY .- P.O. Box 199 Robert Campbell, 73 Lyle Duncan, 75 Boyne Cfty ...Funeral services and burial for Funeral services for Lyle L. Duncan, CONSTRUCTION INSURANCE AGENCY^ PIANO TUNING, Gordon Wheeler, 39 years' 1616)582-2161 "COVERAGE FOR ALL" experience. 12 years' factory experience. Phone 31« STATE STREET •Recreational vehicles 'Home owners 548-5592 or 347-1215. BOYNE CITY. MICHIGAN 48712 •Boats . 'Renters insurance EXPERT SHOE REPAIR - All shoe repairing, Daily 8:30-5:30 Commercial & Residential •Mobile homes 'Automobile resoling and reheeling. Zipper work or replacing, Sunday 8:30-Noon -ffftituuiiJL Water Damage Removal •Business owners •Life fixing coats, etc. Northern Shoe Repair, 118 W. FREE ESTIMATES • 24 Hour Service 106 E. Water Boyne City 582-6251 Main. Gaylord. Drop box in Boyne Falls. Just call evenings 549-2283 for prices and information. _ RECEPTIONS, BANQUETS, FAMILY REUNIONS Concrete AND ANNIVERSARIES - Affordable facilities. DISCOVER laundry Cleaners Catered or not catered, with dance floor. Boyne Valley Lodge. Walloon Lake, 535-2475. JORDAN VALLEY CONCRETE „ t-auriov HIRE A TEEN program can provide you with K& reliable teenagers, ready and willing to work odd CONCRETE * Dry CVea*1*' V jobs. For more information, call 582-6682 between EAST JORDAN -j •Professional Dry Cleaning 3 and 6 p.m. _^^ CAIX53«-7701 ,mt !KiBa^B^a5fr •Leather & Suede Care Center VACUUM CLEANERS complete sales and service, •Drop off Laundry Service new, used, reconditioned, $10 and up. Sewing Ready-Mix Concrete *^* •Alterations & Repairs machines, new, used and serviced. The Sweep Re-Rod-Wire Mesh Serving Charlevoix Shop. 347-1320. Septic Tanks' and Antrim County 307 Front Street - Boyne City, Michigan Phone 582-2200 PROFESSIONAL EAR PIERCING - Anytime. Call or stop at any Reusch Jewelry. Petoskey, Charlevoix, Gaylord or Cheboygan. Excavating Septic service

Septic Tank Cleaning Serving Charlevoix and EXCAVATING t-fle-fi Antrim Counties NEWS!!! ANDY L. MILLER •«**« •Senior Citizens discount DIRECTORY NORTHLAND SEPTIC SERVICE IN THE Boyne City 582-7802 East Jordan 536-7701 GLEN'S SAVE-SHARF RTE.3BOX304A BUS. 535-2957 Bailey Rd. East Jordan Call The Press at 582-6761 PETOSKEY. MICH. 49770 HOME 535-2968 *A Servicing the area with Hearing Aids since 1962. Yeu can try one for3 0 days and if not satisfied you can return it for a refund (except for ear Boyne Valley Medical Clinic P.C. mold and rental fee.) announces its summer office hours MORRIS SYDOW fittve-fikaM June 1 -August 29, 1981 614 Howard Petoskey 347-3298

BOYNE CITY OFFICE CHARLEVOIX OFFICE 624 State Street 707 Bridge Street 616-582-6517 616-547-4737 ^&mM •© STORES Custom Cut Moats. Mon.-Tues. 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Tues. -9 a.m.-1 a.m. Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. 7 a.m.O p.m. Men. • Sat. Wed. 11 a.m.-7 p.m, e CM Thurs.-rri.- 9 a.m.-5 p.m. *o^ tt^m. • 9 p.m. R. W. Mansfield D.O. Sat.-By appointment only **»» Sunday 9 a.m. - 6p<.ni. M. F. Engel D.O. 9 a.m.-l p.m. D. P. Trrper D.O. BEER * WtNE TAKE OUT fhekage Uqaer n Chaitovob OBT/J

ftS^jKrSiS^fi: ±£^J^^^jjj%^j£ fPr ma —H————< "><' """•' •> <" " •---«• ' ii, • iijm i i ,.i iimu»jj,i. ,.i. . M...IT... ,i i. ...i .A)jujiuji,fi)ji^

Pageg-CHARLEVCKXCOUNTY PRESS- July 9,1981

• I » i

Help wanted Announcements Items wanted Legal notices l % ••"••:. ; I--': -V 19 . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Invest in WE'LL PAY CASH for gold and YOU CAN sell Avon and make good ORDER TO ANSWER your future. Own a high profit fast food, diamonds: Contact Reusch Jewelry in dollars doing it. Call Now. Patricia State of Michigan, I Lambert. 547-9584. pizza softserve, grocery or bakery Petoskey. Charlevoix. Gaylord or Che­ Circuit Court for the County of business. No fee. Call Fivensons toll boygan. Get a free Garage Sale sign 5 free 1-800-632-7342. Charlevoix INSTRUCTORS WANTED for Dance FAYE ELLEN KNOPEK and arrow when you advertise HORSE SHOW - Black Forest Farm SILVER AND GOLD COINS. US and Slimi—sties Ltd. A fun, national aerobic foreign, proof and mint sets, gold VS. your sale in The Press! exercise program. Training session Two-Day All Hunter Horse Show, Saturday, July 18th and Sunday, July jewelry. Purchases confidential and are ALDEN W. KNOPEK Saturday, July It. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Lin­ paid in cash. Free pick up service Defendant. Let The Press help you make money by advertising your Garage. 19th, Harbor Springs. Showbills Rummage or Yard Sale. Our ads are only 10 cents a word, and we can take coln Elementary School, Petoskey. Call (618)526-6281. available. Call Charlevoix, 547-6079. ORDER TO ANSWER 582-6322 or after 6 call 377-7363. Pre- FileNo.81-36707-DO your ad over the phone. We will also give you a bright red 9 by 11 inch registration required. HUNT-SEAT instruction, summer WE BUY Oriental rugs, Navajo rugs, Garage Sale sign and arrow—free with every ad. You can pick one up from gold and silver coins. Ali's Persian On April 14,1981, an action was filed our office. 106 S. Lake. Boyne City. Extra signs are 20 cents, and arrows 5: riding camp, resident programs, by Faye EUen Knopek, Plaintiff, again­ DO YOU HAVE A positive attitude and showing. Black Forest Farm, Harbor Carpets. 306 Howard St.. Petoskey, arc 10 cents. Springs. {616)526-6281. • 347-4542. st Alden W. Knopek, Defendant, in this lots of ambition? Are you willing to Court to obtain a divorce from the bon­ invest one hour to discover how to DOLL COLLECTOR-Wants to buy ds of matrimony. double your income without leaving Lost & found any related to dolls: furniture It is hereby ordered that the Defen­ your present job? Or, add an income to clothing', dishes. Call (517)732-4665. This week's sales: the household? Appointments only.547- 4 dant, Alden W. Knopek shall answer or S 2011. take such other action as may be per­ mitted by law on or before August 17, GARAGE SALE - Saturday, July GARAGE SALE - July 10,11 & 12. LOST at Whiting Park - Navy blue pair Rec. vehicles 11, 9 to 5. Miscellaneous 9 a.m. to ? Box 1427 B, Pleasant PART-TIME of Sertoli's sandals, size 8. Marsha Joles 1981. Failure to comply with this order OFFICE household items, clothes, toys, Valley Rd., Boyne City. 1986 saved a long time purchase these shoes. ______g______^_MH______will result in a judgment by default HELP WANTED against such Defendant for the relief plus chairs, bicycle and others. Mustang Convertible, Western The Charlevoix County Press is looking Please return. Her name is on the in- MOTOR HOME for sale, 23 foot Tioga M-75 between Boyne City and saddle, CB radios and ac­ for a versatile person to assist will side of the straps. Call 582-2375. 1978 Chev 400 loaded 12,000 miles. See it demanded in the complaint filed in this Court. Boyne Falls. cessories, jewelry, clothes, billing, proofreading, receptionist and Saturday, July 11. Call for list of dishes, tools, GM baby carseat other general office work. Two to four features $12,900. 582-9726. 315 Vogel, Circuit Judge. Martin B. Breighner MULTI-FAMILY garage sale: and etc. days a week, depending on season. Boyne City. Date of Order: June 19,1981 Possibility for advancement to a talen­ Pets Faye EUen Knopek Furniture, household items, ted person. Apply in person to Rosalind s ——•—••______) In Proper Person clothing, miscellaneous. 117½ YARD SALE - July 9 and 10. Two McClanaghan, office manager, 106 S. IF YOU NEED A PET, there's a pet that Route 1, Cobb Road Cedar St., Boyne City. Fri. - Sun., families, corner of Kidder and Boats & equip. July 10-12.8 a.m. -noon. IjkgSt.BnvneCitv. needs you. Call the Charlevoix County 14 Boyne Falls, Michigan Old State Roads. 9 a.m. SUPERINTENDENT of Public Works Humane Society, 547-9711. 1 to 6 p.m., GARAGE SALE: July 10 225 5 days a week. PADDLE BOAT for sale 1 year old, position available. Position requires used once! Retail over $800, price $550. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE West Cedar St., Boyne City. 9-4. management of all operation, services, WANTED - Weimaraner pup. 582-9685. 5844481. Civil No. G 78-56 CA 7 construction, maintenance and repair Call after 6 p.m. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, of City sewer, water, buildings, streets, New 198117 ft. aluminum canoes $310 each! Limited quantity. Call535-2475. Western District of Michigan, Southern parks, etc. Administrative and Division Engineering background desired. Send For sale misc. Boyne Falls resume with salary required to City UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Clerk, P.O. Box 332, East Jordan, 8 Farm products Plaintiff, Michigan 49727. IS "* vs. 19" PORTABLE black & white TV $35. MELVYN J. BLAIN, et al, Defendants. FLEA MARKET Blonde 4 drawer wooden desk, formica FREE SAWDUST - 50 years old. Gooa NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur­ top. Phone 549-2297. for mulch. On Railroad Street, Boyne suant to a Default Judgment and Order Announcements Falls. of Sale in the above-entitled cause Thursday FREE, Friday S3. Saturday S4. Sunday $3. Bring your own COLOR TV-Toshiba portable, 12 inch dated January 12,1981, that the United tables and chairs. 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Corner U.S. 131 and M-75. For 2 screen. Very good condition. 347-5590. States Marshal for the Western District reservations, call Marge. 536-7283 or 549-2965. THE E.J. SHOP family sportswear Stoves & Firewood of Michigan shall sell at public auction located oh Main Street in East Jordan is START YOUR OWN bakery, grocery. 16 to the highest bidder at the Charlevoix having their own special sidewalk day. Call free 1-8QO-632-7342. County Courthouse, Charlevoix, Saturday, July 11th, 9:30 a.m. Bargains FIREWOOD-427 a face cord, delivered Michigan, on galore. DON'T MISS IT! RAINBOW VACUUM with power within 10 miles of East Jordan (further, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20,1981, at Legal notices Legal notices nozzle and attachments for sale. Used a little extra). $10 if you cut your own ONE O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON, only a few months, S600. 549-2006. and haul away. Ben Schenck 536-7641 all of the real property described in the 19 19 - NEW CUSTOM ade picnic tables, days, 536-2415 evenings. aforesaid Default Judgment and Order purchase, together with 50 per centum toe amounts due and unpaid upon said: sturdy. Sizes: 6'<_ot, 7 foot, 8 foot, of Sale as follows: additional thereto, and the fees of the mortgage, together with the legal costs stained. Zar-ureJ^ie finish. Call ASHLEY & KING wood stems are sold Sheriff for the service or cost of and charges of sale provided by law and. 347-7765, day or elJrtings. and serviced by Bob Herrman, Boyne publication of this notice, to be com­ in said mortgage, the lands and City, 582-9528. City of East Jordan, Charlevoix Coun­ premises in said mortgage mentioned TOP SOIL, picked-up or delivered. Ex­ ty, Michigan, the East Sixty (60) feet of puted as upon personal service of a and described, as follows, to-wit: That cellent for flower beds or top dressing Lot Eleven (11) of Block Twenty (20) of declaration as commencement of suit, property located in Charlevoix County, f ! FIREWOOD, 16 inch, get at summer and the further sum of five dollars for lawns. 582-9293, prices. $20 a cord in yard. $25 delivered Nicholl's second addition to South Lake, in the State of Michigan. Charlevoix in within 10 mile radius. On delivered cor­ now City of East Jordan. each description without other ad­ the Township of Wilson, Charlevoix Con FENCE POSTS for sale, also cedar ds, 2 cord minimum. Phone 347-4003 or NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that ditional cost or charges: PROVIDED, nty, Michigan: Commencing at an iron ''•:JlE^Z^*g£^ZZi poles. Call 549-2405. Boyne Falls. 347-4629. the successful bidder must pay ten per­ THAT with respect to purchasers at the stake at the north quarter corner of Section 20, Town 32 North, Range 6 The selection of a memorial is a "BE KIND to your feet!" Try Knapp cent (10 percent) of the bid price on the tax sale held in the years 1938, 1939 and 1940 the sum stated in such notice West; Thence southerly along the north most important decision...because Shoes. Contact Bill Gaunt Jr. 536-7232, date of the sale, and the balance upon and south quarter line of said section it is a permanent tribute of love and East Jordan. For rent confirmation thereof. as a condition of reconveyance shall 1810.31 feet to a point in the center line respect to the memory of departed DATED: June 16,1981 only be all sums paid as a condition of of Wilson Road, being the Point of ones. 17 ROBERT C.GREENE the tax title purchase, together with 10 Beginning of this description; Thence United States Attorney per centum additional thereto. If continuing southerly along said north ""We offer sincere counsel, years of $100 & under APARTMENT FOR RENT- 2 payment as aforesaid is not made, the and south quarter line and along the bedrooms, downtown Boyne City. Call 544 Federal Building experience and the finest 9 Grand Rapids, MI 49503 undersigned will institute Proceedings center line of said road 200.0 feet; then> memorials produced anywhere. 582-6767. ERA Keith Dreasel Realty. for possession of the land. ce westerly at an angle of 89 degrees 59' CARPET REMNANTS-Excellent ANDREW L. METCALF, JR. 53" to the right from said north and United States Marshal Description of Land south quarter line, parallel with the . condition, indoor/outdoor. 5x5 and 6x6, COZY AND QUIET, furnished 2 room State of Michigan VANDERWALL apartment—includes all utilities. 536- 514 Federal Building south line of the north half of the north bright blue color, rubber backing, both County of Charlevoix for $20.535-2593. 2134. Grand Rapids, MI 49503 half of the southeast quarter of the norv Memorials Sec. 22, Town 32, Range 7 thwest quarter, 33.0 feet to a T-iron 621 Main Street APARTMENTS for rent, one and two Amount paid $14.88 stake on the westerly line of said road; CLOSETS CROWDED? Run a for sale PUBLICATION AND Tax for year 1977 Thence continuing westerly along the East Jordan, Ml, 49727 ad. Call 582-6761. Deadline is Monday bedrooms above Granary. Newly 536-7031 NOTICE OF HEARING Beginning 38 rods South and 22 rods prolongation of the last described cour> noon: remodeled. 582-6162. ' se 187,0 feet to a T-iron stake; Thence STATE OF MICHIGAN West of intersection of E. - WV< line YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY - We northerly at an angle of 90 degrees PROBATE COURT & E 1/8 line Sec. 22-32-7 thence West 13 00'07" to the right from the last have 4 excellent rentals available May COUNTY OF CHARLEVOIX rods North 39 ft. thence West 45 rods to described course, parallel with said, 1st on Charlevoix County's busiest FILE NO. 1-8034 North and S. V* line said Sec. thence north and south quarter line, 200.0 feet corner, opposite Boyne-Mountain, next RE: Estate of FRANK J. NACHA­ South on said V* line 72 feet, thence Eastt o a T-iron stake; Thence easterly at an to the famous Whistle Stop. Restaurant ZEL, SR., Deceased 58 rods, thence North 2 rods to point of angle of 89 degrees 59'53" to the rig)]) in Boyne Falls. Large warehouse. 5200 Date of Death: August 27,1980 beginning, being part of N.W. Y« of S.E. from the last described course, 187.00 monthly. Modern retail or office space; Vt, Section 22, town 32, Range 7, City of feet to a T-iron stake on the westerly $250, small modern office, $100, car­ Social Security No. 379-01-3983 East Jordan. line of said'road; thence continuing peted basement area. $150. Call 549- easterly along the prolongation of the 2744. 549-2971 or 305-929-1540. CLAIMS NOTICE Amount necessary to redeem, $27.32 last described course 33.0 feet to the. plus the fees of the Sheriff. point of beginning; being a part of the t Take Notice: Creditors of FRANK J. Vernet & Alice Reid, Address: East southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of Section 20, Town 32 North, •* < NACHAZEL SR., Deceased, whose last Jordan, Michigan 49727, 316 Cedar St., * !•• Real estate known address was Route 1, East Jor­ Rte.2-Box336. Range 6 west and containing 1.01 acres. '•• .'. • : . "18 :, • • •- • dan. Michigan 49727, are notified that To unknown...—at grantee.....In the The redemption period will be six mon­ th from the time otsuch sale. Property all claims against the decedent's estate regular chain title of such lands or of may be redeemed by paying the LAND CONTRACTS purchased, any are barred against the estate, the in­ any interest therein as appearing by the amount,.anywhere. Prompt local ser­ amount of the bid at the foreclosure dependent personal representative, and records in the office of the Register of sale plus 81/8 percent interest and any vice. Call anytime. Richard May, the heirs and the devisees of the' Deeds of said County, Northern Michigan Investment Co. unpaid encumbrances on the property decedent, unless within four months af­ from date of sale. Dated June 24,1981. 582-6751. '••'••. , Mr. Edward A.Hoffnuui, Regional At­ ter the date of publication of this notice NOTICE OF MORTGAGE BY OWNERS - For sale - houses, or four months after the claim becomes torney, United States Department of housetrailers. mobile homes, iaiid-<- . FORECLOSURESALE Agriculture, Room 2920, 230 South due, whichever is later, the claim is Default having been made in the con­ Dearborn Street, Chicago. Illinois bought. sold, traded, rented, financed. presented to the following independent East Jordan Auto Parts; Inc. " . ditions of a certain mortgage made the 60804, Attorney for Mortgagee. For Ad­ personal representative at the 15th day of September, 1978, by Stanley ditional Information, please contact: BUSINESS ft INVESTMENT GUIDE - following address: I. Bennett and Karen A. Bennett, his United States of America, acting Get yours free. Bieganowski and Ms. Jo Anne Hofman Burkey wife; as mortgagors, to the United through Farmers Heme A* Associates. Realtors, 221 Water St.. 3856 Anderson States of America, as mortgagee, and ministration, Room 209, 1405 South Boyne City. 582-6771. ; Albion, Michigan 49224 recorded on September 15,1975, in the Harrison Road, East Lansino. Office of the Register of Deeds for Michigan 48623, Mortgagee. ~? . Powers 4 Cassidy Charlevoix County, Michigan in Liber BEAVER ISLAND PROPERTY through Attorneys for the Estate Ed Wbjan Realty.Residential, commer. 143 of mortgages on page* 365468; on cial and investment properties on 311% East Lake' which mortgage there is claimed to be America's Emerald Isle. Call (616) Petoskey, MI 49770 due and unpaid at tiie date of the Notice (616)347-8334 twenty thousand, one hundred, fifty-one Too late to classify 448-2289 to request information. and64/100 Dollars ($20,151.64) principal and one thousand, five hundred, fifty- TWO BEDROOM log-cabin. Six mile TO THE OWNER OR OWNERS OF Lake. 100 ft frontage. Furnished. Price one and 98/100 Dollars ($1,551.98) in­ $14,600. ColweU & Co. 536-2241. ANY AND ALL INTERESTS IN, terest; no suit or proceeding at law or in FOR RENT- COZY 3 room chalet OR LIENS UPON THE LANDS equity having been instituted to recover 2610 Center St., Boyne Falls. 549-2657 «• HEREIN DESCRIBED: the debt, or any pari of the debt, 3134844281. . TAKE NOTICE, that sale has been secured by said mortgage, and the lawfully made of the following power of sale contained in said mor­ tgage having become operative by described land for unpaid taxes reason of such default; LEI THE thereon, and that the undersigned has Miss CLASSIFK08 title thereto under tax deed or deeds Now, therefore, Notice is Hereby WDM FOR issued therefor, and that you are en­ Given that on August 12, 1981, at 10 the deadline? titled to • reconveyance thereof, at any o'clock in the forenoon at the east door H5 of the Courthouse in Charlevoix, You have until 10 a.m, time within 6 months after return of YOU! Michigan, that being the place for

_. ^i^M^tttMe-L^^^^iL*,*!^-.,^-.^ . -.. ______|______| ______— .u.—'.i- ...a_—fefV r~ -^^^-»^^^*p«»»* m^^^m mimm*.r ,:.•.yjRjmr.*1 w '^#~y.^jv^aiB3

Planning your weekend?

Recreation guide Page 6 Out & About Page 8

Summef IVpitf ance^

Walking along the beach in the moonlight, sailing at sunset, picknicking on Avalanche Mountain, sunbathing at Elm Pointe, moon- bathing at Deer Lake, snuggling by a fire at Bell's Bay—Romance is everywhere in Charlevoix County. Romantic music can be found in several places, depending on what your definition of what romantic is. For romantic folk ballads, stop into Ryan's Public House in Boyne City around midnight as the place begins to mellow. Or see Clockwork Monday night down­ stairs in the Weathervane's Gristmill in Charlevoix. Country and western fans should try the Walmill in Boyne City or the Tucker Inn near East Jordan. If rock music is what turns you on, the Mogul Inn in Boyne City or the Flight Deck in Charlevoix are good places to try. Dance to a versatile band at the Weathervane or to piano music at the Grey Gables in Charlevoix. Charlevoix County even has its own "Loveboat," the Bay Queen, which is located in Charlevoix. Romantic din­ ners and dancing while viewing moonlit scenery around Lake Charlevoix is what the Bay Queen specializes in. This week's Fun & Sun is devoted to romance in Charlevoix County. We've asked people what their favorite romantic places and things to do are. Where are good places to have an inex­ pensive romantic date? While what is romantic to one person is not necessarily romantic to another person, everyone seemed to agree that the natural beauty of Charlevoix Coun­ ty makes the perfect setting for a sum­ mer romance.

;Ab(we:ALakeIaTcl««aabM^r«ovio>itheperf^iettlngforiadielteLweof ; Warren aid Danniiaiapman&TntPetoekejr to atartanew romance. ; (Photoby fetaryBaamann.) * i ' g^: W«^t^rfce and PautoAy>i7tMnkr<"il^Wng la « perfect w«y to spend a ' tmr/afternoon.

ate*. -\.

'L-. td^^m^^m^Mmmmtmmjmim^^m^l^mmmamimmjm £ wm ^^^ ^!" mmmwmmm mm

PH» » * CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS - FUN * SUN - July 9,1981

"-B/iuwcli on tne^Bajj Romance—different to different people 10 a.m.-2 p.m. ' Moonlight walks, poetry books, wine, Soaking up the sun rays on Walloon Ship, would be a very romantic place to flowers and even bubbles are some of Lake Beach Is what Linda Robinson have dinner. A R«g<5tefe<3 Hisloric Sii< the responses Charlevoix County and Jeff Hoffman of Petoakey thought Romaatic music meant different residents and visitors give when asked was romantje. things to different people. Glenft to tell what romance brings to mind. Pauls Avery of Boyne City said local Miller's "Moonlight Serenade" bring* hot spots for Ugh school students in romantic thoughts to Doris Huckle,- "Romance is natural, and the natural wblle Linda Robinson likes toe Beatles.: Harbor Springs 526-2106 beauty of this area is very romantic to BoyneCity are Little Lena's PUBS, the me," said Doris Huckle of East Jordan. Boyne Theatre, or the beach when they Joni Zuchiatti prefers piano in- "Think of the water in the area and the are on a date. strumentala and Bonnie Thomas beautiful hills in the Jordan Valley." definitely likes romantic songs that are A romantic dinner for two? Preferred tear-jerkers. Jeff Hoffman likes Boh. Both she and Bonnie Thomas of East places ranged from seafood in the Poin­ Seger. Jordan agreed. Viewing Lake ter Room at the Pier, to candlelight and What gifts do people think are remark Charlevoix at sunset or in the moonlight wine at home, or picnics in the John tic? Most people preferred to be is definitely very romantic. ' Seller Park behind the bank in East anonymous answering this question. Joni Zuchiatti of Boyne City felt that Jordan. Jewelry, poetry books, prose, hand­ going away alone with her husband Continuing her thoughts of water and made gifts, hand-picked posies, roses, canoeing or camping was a very moonlight, Bonnie Thomas thought the wine, negligees and bubble bath were romantic thing to do. Bay Queen, Charlevoix's new dinner all considered romantic gifts. r TOining Guides

Good meals abound in God's VIC'S - 712 Pleasant St., BOYNE RIVER INN-Downtown Country. Here are a few spots for Petoskey. Open for lunch Monday Boyne City. Open seven days a "/t's heaven when you find you to try. Each week there will be through Saturday 11:30 a.m. to week for lunch and dinner. Break­ new additions to the list. 3:00 p.m. Open for dinner Mon­ fast every day except Sunday. romance on the menu. day through Thursday 5 to 9:30 Soup, salad and sandwich bar at JD & Company - In Petoskey's p.m., Friday and Saturday S to lunch. Every Friday from noon to 9 Gaslight District. Open 10 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Open Sundays for din­ p.m. there is a fish fry. For late Scenic Drive 8 p.m. daily. Closed on Sunday. ner 5 to 9 p.m. beginning Sunday, June 22. Specialise in prime rib night diners, the kitchen is open Features unique entrees, crepes, until 1:30 p.m. 582-2312. 3 miles north of Harbor Springs quiche, casseroles and gourmet and planked fish. 347-8363. 526-6291 sandwiches. A magician appears PERRY, DAVIS HOTEL • Bay THE GRANARY-Main Street in every night during the dinner and Lewis Streets in Petoskey. Boyne City. Open 4 p.m. daily and hour for family entertainment. Features aged New York Strip 11 a.m. Sunday. Featured daily JD & Company now serves beer, Steak, Planked White Fish and specials including B8Q ribs, wine and sparkling wines. They Chicken Breast Cordon Bleu with shrimp and others. Sunday brunch have added a. new dinner menu. a salad bar. Dinner is served 347-5422. from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Lunch served from II a.m. to 3 p.m. is served from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 582-6162. STAFFORD'S BAY VIEW INN- p.m. 347-2516. U.S. 31 North. Bay View. Open for BOOTLEGGER'S U.S. 131. Pe­ breakfast 8:30 to II a.m.. lunch 11 MERCADO CAFE - 421 toskey. Open Monday through a.m. to2 p.m.. and dinner daily 6-8 Howard, Petoskey. Superb Saturday 12 noon to 10 p.m. p.m. Fine dining' in a Victorian Vegetarian Mexican food puis a Sunday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Lunch country inn. 347-2771. daily special. Open daily 10:30 and dinner specials daily. June a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday it is open dinner special—Prime rib and lob­ THE PIER-On the waterfront. until 9 p.m. 347-2630. ster with soup and salad bar S7.95. TRAVERSE BAY CANVAS 102 Bay St.. Harbor Springs. Open Speakeasy opens 4 p.m. and fea­ of Monday through Saturday 11:30 HARBOUR INN - On Little tures Charlie Chaplin movies and a 'At over 100 mpg a.m. to 11 p.m. for lunch and Traverse Bay in Harbor Springs. nickelodeon. 347-1651. Harbor Springs dinner. Dinner begins at 5 p.m. Fine dining and cocktails. Break­ Open Sunday from 12 noon to 10 fast served daily 8 to 10 a jn. Sun­ my Puch beats is now taking reservations p.m. Famous for seafood. 526-6201 day Buffet Brunch from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dinner is served from THE DEPOT In an old railroad LITTLE LENA'S-118 S. Lake St., 6:30 pjn. to 9p.m. 526-2170. depot in Boyne City. Open daily 8 runaway gas for colorful, new Party Tents Boyne City. Open Sunday through a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily specials Thursday 4 to 10 p.m.. Friday and BETTY'S-U.S. 131, Boyne Fails. include quiche and fresh fruit Enhance and protect any Saturday 4 p.m. to 3 a.m. Home- Open 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. plate. Chinese food featured Wed­ prices at style pizza and submarine sand­ Homemade soups, pies, and nesday and Thursday evening. outdoor festive occasion. wiches. specials. 549-2680. 582-2532. every turn" A variety of sizes TraveneBay available! Canva» 275Mam CALL NOW ! Virginia M. McCune Community Arts Center A Harbor Springs _„„ Michigan^ 526-7115 Calendar of Events

Second Annual A Time To July 20th-8 p.m. Remember.... NORTH WOOD Art & Antique SYMPHONETTE *8* ladies Jkppate(l*% Antique Fashion Show Auction Presents July 9 & 10,8 p.m. Academy Award-winning film: "It's no sweat staying ahead of "MAO TO MOZART: today's gas prices. Because I can Featuring: Thursday, July 23 Isaac Stern in China" zip through town for about a pen­ Tickets Music6:30-7:30 followed by Violin Recital ny a mile, on my PUCH moped. Geist Appletree in Charlevoix 21m Pel-violin My PUCH beats the traffic to Hovey 'a in Harbor Springs AUCTION: 7:30 Marion Abbott-Piano work. To the tennis courts. To McCune Arts Center in Petoskey wherever. Beats parking fees, Eagle's Eye too, because my PUCH parks like a bicycle." For dependable, fun ARTTREE: Artists Gift Shop 461 Mitchell Petoskey transportation—at an unbeatable Meadowbank Mon.-Sat. 10-5 price—see you nearby PUCH dealer today. Tanner For the ultimate in E.S. Deans Sweaters Mopeds turn to us Jacques Cohen Espadrilles c4rtist >• MOPED HARBOR and '1 ^85k SUMMER DRESS 3 Mi LEb SOJTH o[CnHH\J0\XClc5 SALE HKS 10-fcDAilv PrtcNE5t7-^55 c4ntique Comer State/Lake Harbor Springs Bay St., Harbor Springs 526-5586 526-5071 JftslWsr SL Jumtturc Sales/Service Beuloh Northport , Tour iKestflnttton Guide It's a Firecracker of a Sale on North** 347-1131 aheps. It's fast to take a MM ( Hardwick Gas Grills! L W. Conway Rd. Harbor Springs, MI vour Hardwick nculer has ilie Dt-st • Heavy duty, nisi fret' aluminum Gountry Gorner prices of the season oil this versatile construction fnr.lorufc'r life new flas (trill Choose tlK> style to • Porcelain <. ot Natural • pptionai fronMiuKinutl work shell is Golleetables Gas. But no matter Vvhkh (iurahle Hnfilwwit •Mardwick <*as anil yem » KftSyilft. front niinuiietl ramttk- provides Marge Kapanowjkl 549-2965 pick, you'll be getting a more leverage for smix>tlier lifting rugged, dependable • Dual controls for the Twin itaimers arc performer at a super price from completely aillusmlMe US 131, Boyne Falls, Ml. a company with over 100 vears of • Total of 30.txx> HTl' 11 rvooo ivii' per sliit-i ot cooking experience cooking jxiwer The Castle yHARDMKX sup«satoftio»$i8< Fin* Antiques ft ^COOKNG APPLIANCES _AI1S eMne I111V ..,.. Collectable* CLEVELAND.TENNESSEE 37311 SALE ENDS JULY 17th Monday -Saturday 10-5 219 LAKE ST. Sunday or evenings by appointment 403 S. Otsego ^ pyrofaV»x 3474756 (tar^ no* included) 4174806 OAYLORDJORDTM, X

1 ^^^^^^ iimmHuim s*& TTirirrrrirrm"li - xfri'nmmMmmmmmmmimmiaMimmmiii^ IMisttskiy ', ii ii.»»i' **mmmmmmmmmmm*mm*mmmrimmpmm*^mjmmmmmmmimmm* mfmmmmm wmmmmmaKfmp&mG&msGtgKmtsT^'tW'mvm mm

July 8,1M1 - CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS - FUN ftSUN-Pag e 3

Romantic places to go Tourist Park then go to Elm Pointe for Want to have a romantic date, but take the Ironton Ferry to the Landings on M46 between Eaat Jordan and a sunset swim. •'"* you don't want tospend a lot of money? 9. Rent a paddlebpat at Syfert's • Here are some suggestions: Charlevoix, where you can get drinks and Mexican food at reasonable prices. Marina in Boyne City or Swan Valley * 1. Have Edward's IGA in Marina hi East Jordan and paddle .. Charlevoix or JD and Company in 5. Hike in the Jordan Valley by Deadman's Hill. The view is spec­ around Lake Charlevoix soaking up the '" - >'•• '&& >' v Petoskey pack you a picnic basket. : tacular. The trail is three miles long sunlight. --,, „L""*»r? ; Take it to listen to one of the free con- and located off of 131, south of Boyne 10. Go rollerskating at Water Won­ "t^'J^ie^.e"^ certs ta ^ •>"* <>Here<1 *' noon on derland in Petoskey. Saturday evenings WtTcSj Thursdays in Charlevoix or Fridays in Falls. 6 Spend an afternoon at Norwood there is a late session open from 10 p.m. Petoskey. to 1 a.m. This gives grownups a chance 2. Eat Chinese food at the Depot Beach off U.S. 31, south of Charlevoix. 7 Build a campfire and spend a to skate without the sixth graders Restaurant in Boyne City for only $5 per skating circles around them. person on Wednesday and Thursday night camping at beautiful Bell's Bay nights. Then stop at Rainy Day Lady campground on U.S. 31, south of 11. Ride the midnight cruise on the for an ice cream cone for dessert. Charlevoix. You can roast marsn- Bay Queen on Saturday nights, leaving Charlevoix at 11 p.m. The cost is $5 per 3. Rent a canoe and paddle down the mallows and watch the sun set over LakeMichlgan. , person plus drinks. There's dancing in beautiful Jordan River. the moonlight until 2 a.m. 4. If you have a sailboat, sail, or 8. Feed the swans in East Jordan s

Linda Robinson and Jeff Hof­ fman think basking in the sun on Walloon Lake Beach is a roman­ Summer tic way to spend an afternoon.

Take your boat to the Landings Highlights between East Jordan and Charlevoix for Mexican food.

Summer is here, and lots of fun activities are planned for Nor­ thwestern Michigan. Here are some of the major events. If you know of others, call The Charlevoix County Press at 582-6761. Have A Bright & Alive Summer—

July 5-11 125 Birthday celebration Boyne City July 8-12 National Cherry Festival Traverse City Cooking Classes A Gourmet's Port O' Call July 11 13th Annual Hobby Craft show Charlevoix July 17 Bicentennial celebration Mackinac Island July 17-18 Sidewalk sales Boyne City MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIOAY SATURDAY July 23-26 51th Annual Venetian Festival Charlevoix 7 8 9 10 11 July 31-1 Sidewalk sales Petoskey JULY b August 1-2 Portside Art Fair - Elm Point East Jordan Bay flew Association Beginning Food August 7-8 Boyne Falls Polish Festival Boyne Falls Intro, to Wok Cookery Private Class Processor August 8 23rd Annual Waterfront Art Show Charlevoix Mai* Lou Smith August 8-9 Antique Auto Show & Flea Market Boyne City 9 11 AM Sb SO August 15 Hayride and dance Boyne City : 1 U 15 16 1? 18 August 15-16 Horseback competitive and endurance trail rides Harbor Springs Summer Quiches & Tarts Intro, to Wok Cookery Fruit Tortes — Summer Bay View Association FREE!! August 20 Moonlight Madness Boyne City Delights Private Class Gadget Bazaar iKngyr you' oaogels 6 wn.il August 22 Petoskey Art Show Petoskey Ma". Lmflsey' a neip tnev tan Dei . - -y -; S6 50 9 M AM S8 00 i? JO i.

20 21 2? 23 24 25

FREE! Gourmet Canapes a Xmas in July — Bay View Association FREE! Culslnart Food Hors D'Oeuvres Austrian Xmas Cookies Private Class Maxim Convecton Processor Demo Oven Demo. June Ufiiicfi • 2 30 9 " -M S8 00 9 HAM S? 00 1? 30

27 28 29 30 31 AUGUST . 1

Polynesian-Indonesian Baking with Phyllo Intro, to Wok Cookery Bay View Association Cuisine Private Class

Vd> Sie'/>« Samia fMiai vai Sieink 9-11 AM f 13 00 3 :' AM S7 SO 9 11 AM S6 bO

3 4 5 6 7 8

Intro, to Wok Cookery A Summer French After the Theatre Supper Bay View Association Crapes Adventure Dinner Menu Private Class (Appeli/e's Mam Coyse Dessensi Athalln ParmentBr" Mltjli. SlkanMl" &i! Sle'r.. Ardel Malum" ; • • av S20 oo 9 11AM $30 00 5-" W St :•". 9 11AM S JO 0()

'0 11 12 13 14 15

A Summer Buffet Polynesian-Indonesian Sausage Siulers tor Bay View Association Pasties Cuisine Summer Fare Private Class

Athalln Parmonlsf" V... Slerz.k U'Suia lonn Samia Mikhail, -< i1 AV s/-:: 3'' 9ii «W J10 00 9 11 AM S8 00 9 1'AM S8 00

18 19 20 21 22 FREE!) Summer's Bounty: Intro, to Wok Cookery Freezer Jams & Jellies Spahek Vertical Roaster Salads Demo itne oest inena you n ever have va Sir/'* Ursula lonn for Cooking- pa'lictiiarly lowh 3 " ~'> %: oo 9 ' • AM Sb bO 9 11AM $7 00 1? 30

2« 25 26 2? 28 29

FREE! Middle Eastern Beginning Food Dulslnart Food Cuisine: Moussaka Processor Processor Demo Mrf'y Lou Smiin H 11 AM SB IK) !) ' | AM Sh iJ

-KITCHEN IS AIR CONDITIONED FOR TOUR COMFORT- RESERVATION * Kathy Hart. Professional Caleress Mark Lindsay. Professional Chel . Phone . \anu _._ ._ _ BAY VIEW INN Graduate of Ine Culinary Institute N Y ACO'ei',. _ " . _ i DEER LAKE LODGE * *You must reserve your seat tor these classes at least TEN DAYS IN ADVANCE Class Date _ . . I ass Dale SEATING IS LIMITED ARDEL NELSON Owner of Ardel s Kitchen in Charlotte. Mich Teaches (,'assDale __ . Class Oaie . ._ private classes. Teaches classes and tests recipes for

RECEIPT OF PAYMENT RESERVES YOUR SEAT: national manufacturers MARSHA SIKARSKIE Well-known, popular teacher in Detroit area Has Visa « _ .. Exo Dale _ taught for 10 years Taught with Chanty Suczek Maste'Cd'c » . Exo Dale ATHALIN PARMENTER Teacher Irom Vincennes. Indiana Has studied with Jean Pierre Auge (Pastry chef for the Duke and Clecu E''."ioscc Dutchess of Windsor), Guiliano Bugialli, Margaret MONEY NON-REFUNDABLE - case o' emergency cancellation 75% o' Kirkwood Winner of trie Woman's Day Silver Spoon money -lay Be ADDI'PCI to*a'C "le'Cianaisp Award

NOTJE: Reserve your seat for cooking classes NOW. Don't be disappoin­ ted. Receipt of payment reserves your seat. We very much repeat that the store cannot accommodate children while parents are in cooking MET'S PORTO'CALL classes. We appreciate your understanding and cooperation. •309 EAST tAKE STREET, PETOSKEY •347-7767

THE STORE THAT'S HOME FOR ANYONE WHO COOKS

aMMMMMaOaWMHattMHW MOM mm mm mmmmmam Page 4 - CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS - FUN & SUN - July 9, ISM Good food on the Boy Queen

Picture yourself on board ship, the But what about the food? That too is Rigatoni, Swedish meatballs, pepper breeze blowing in your hair. The view of excellent. We (my husband, myself and steak, ham with fruit sauce, chicken the shoreline is fantastic. He turns to some visfting friends) decided to try the Dinirig prepared a variety of ways, stuffed you and says, "Darling they're getting luncheon cruise first. When you know in sole, seafood St. Jacques, and ready; to serve dinner." Romantic advance that the price is going to be Delights whiteflsh. , ., right? Right. $19.95. per person, for the Monday Each dinner meal will include five' through Thursday dinner cruise and $25 "CnUat Down ttMHhrtf " on » ""By •»• To each of us the words of love are ByKathy entrees to choose from, an all-you-can- tetaoMl Bn)or oarlMUtttol Inlwd Witar- different. In my family when someone on Friday and Saturday, you want to Johnson eat shrimp cocktail, salad bar, a choice taste test it first at lunch when prices w»y. Ft*. nrta,r»Ui.H«v«« picnic on th« '•Windjammer says 'Dinner is served" they are of two different hot potatoes, and a mtar wUh your trindiar bouiy. Gntt hn M*rin.lm:. playing our song. are only $9.95. choice of two hot vegetables. Lee ex­ for tttt kUt loo! IWm your pontoon oc CKOOKID tAKt US HWY. 11 MQtIH OPEN. Ml French cut green beans, and so BOOM boot now. AU ratal boott powered by On board the. Bay Queen, one of the Well, how many places do you know plained that he plans to have a poultry, o>|iiao^bUM«reiiryOutbaon>«. newest of area restaurants and the only that where $9.95 you can get your choice on—plus a very nice style show and an pork, beefi and seafood item on all din- . one on a ship, the atmosphere is of assorted sandwiches, pepper steak absolutely beautiful view of the ner meals. » definitely romantic—and fun. All the (it was really good,) a very nice salad shoreline in Round Lake and the South .All meals are.prepared at the Sea" staff is "spit and polish" clean and the bar which included pickled Arm of Lake Charlevoix? - Hawk Delicatessen and then kept just boat itself is furnished quite nicely. mushrooms, potato salad, tossed salad, "You can't beat this," said my frien­ the right temperature and taken to the ds. And you can't. The food is excellent, Bay Queen. Everything comes out hot; the wines (which are extra) are nice, and fresh tasting. the view, the service, the entire am­ bience is one complete lovely package. If there is a weak link in the Bay: Chef Rock J. Lee has spent 14 years Queen meal it is the dessert. Soft-serve ; Right smack preparing himself for the Bay Queen, ice cream with a variety of toppings is • with experience at Hilton Shanty Creek all that is available. After a fine meal .* in Bellaire, Pinestead Reef in Traverse like Lee prepares it is real shame to top • City, Crystal City in Washington, D.C., it off with just soft-serve ice cream. on the beach and Harley of Lansing. Eight of those 14 Evening passengers are also treated ' years were spent in his mother's kit­ to dancing with a live orchestra. There • chen where Rock worked with his aren't many places you can get as ! mother and shared her expertise. At the much pleasure as on one of the Bay - ripe old age of 21 Rock J. Lee is more Queen cruises. than competent. Just try the luncheon cruise and One might expect the Bay Queen's you'll agree that lunch is just for - food to be secondary, not outstanding. openers. With fine food and the nice : But reality is far different. And the clean service typified by our trip on the • selection. Lee uses all original recipes Bay Queen it should be a busy season. •' and he plans on serving a variety of en­ For reservations call 5474032 or (toll-' There's dinner and dancing aboard the Bay Queen in Charlevoix seven days a trees which will include items like free, long distance) 1-800-632-5550. week. Landed Living Ktilk Vwsd Reo£iy Three 100* lots on LaLonde Road with Lake Charlevoix public access W0 E Water 105 Minn St nearby. Beautiful building spot on good county-maintained road. $3,950 n each with good land contract terms available. BoY e City E.'rst Jorriwi 1616(582 6767 1616)636 2295 •Two residential lots in Hillcrest Subdivision located just outside of East Jordan. Have city water, sewer and streets. Property owners have If your're thinking about a beach house, think no more! For as private access to Lake Charlevoix. Beautiful building location with little as SI 17,900. you can own a beachfront condominium at Michigan's most luxurious resort With dramatic views, crisp gorgeous view of the lake. $4,950 each with low down payment. contemporary architecture, large, comfortable rooms and energy Stop! Look! Listen! efficient construction. •Several 10 acre wooded parcels. Located just south of East Jordan with Surrounded by the prettiest tand you'll ever see. And a resort private access roads to all parcels. Surveyed and have title insurance. STOP if you're interested in a rustic year-around home situated on 60 that's active In four seasons. With clay court tennis, platform Low down payment with the balance payable on an 11 percent land con­ acres! tennis, deep water sailing, fishing, swimming, biking and hiking. tract. Cross country skiing. Three restaurants, two conference facilities. and several shops. All built, not promised. LOOK into the developmental possibilities! (Surveyed for mobile home •Three wooded acreage parcels all have desirable Porter Creek frontage. park.) With a successful rental program and experienced, proven staff. A staff that cares fcr people and takes care of things. So you AU parcels are surveyed and have title insurance. AU parcels have access can rest and relax. work«free. worry-free. off of Wilson Road and are located between East Jordan and Boyne City. LISTEN to this amazing low, low price! $63,000. Terms available! For full details, call or send the coupon Joday! Good land contract terms available. Low down payment. LAKE CHARLEVOIX - New home on waterfront! Custom built frame and stucco bi-level (includes) 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, complete fur­ i\ Mat) me more information about The Homestead. Ben Schenck nishings, private tree shaded setting! Immediate occupancy! Name _^____ NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom partially furnished mobile home in good con­ Address & Assoc. Inc.-Real Estate dition. Sets on large lot near city limits of East Jordan. City water and CUy/Sfote/Zip. natural gas. Asking $12,000. Land contract terms available. EJ428 Telephone — 200 Main Street • East Jordan, Michigan 49727 JORDAN TWP. wooded 2.95 acres with lovely stream running through. The Homestead Phone 616 536-7641 Asking $3,500. gy^ Glen Arbor. Michigan 49636 1616)334-3041 fcp We Know A Special Place For \bu... (BEAVER ISLAND) Realtors9 Showcase

Lake Michigan 10-acre waterfront parcels on the west shore of Beaver Island in Section 36. T38N R11VV (Greenes' Bay.) Beautiful hideaway, Brought to you by the Just right...for family comfort summer home, and/or investment property. Available for as little as 20% This custom-built family size home features many amenities including down and up to 10-year land contracts. Antrim-Charlevoix Board of Realtors. thermo windows, fireplace and large garage/workshop (garage heated and insulated), 132 X132 in-town lot. THIS HOME OVERLOOKS LAKE CHARLEVOIX!!!!!! Priced at an un­ believable $49,900.00!!! Please call Lyle Kowalske to see this fine home. 582-6554 or 582-6856. Ed Woian Realty

I Residential, Recreation, Commercial m ^ ^^^ and Investment Properties MLS Edward B. Wojan - Broker >.....„ -„„ REALTOR' tOUM MOSSING tH OPPORTUNIT^Y Beaver Island Office (616) 448-2289 ,Inc. 23! Water St. . St. James, Michigan 49782 Home (616>448"2379 skitshn Bovne Citv OF BOYN6 582-6554 11% LAND CONTRACT TERMS on 14x70 mobile home with 24x32 attached garage. New listing! 582-6771. {Come See Us FIRST) 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Will take small home in trade, pay balance on 11 percent terms. 5824771. An exclusive lot located in beautiful Northern Michigan. Lot No. 45 in 11 percent FINANCING on well-kept Ellsworth home. $39,900 is the price Hillcrest Subdivision. This is a large lot, covered with apple trees, which for this bright 3 bedroom home. 582-6771. fronts on lokeview Drive and provides an excellent view of '-1** Charlevoix. The entire subdivision has a private lake access. Mutt be seen to be appreciated. Call today for an appointment. No. IB

A beautiful exclusive lot. Number 19 in HUlcrest Subdivision. This One Land Contract! 187' x 130' lot fronts on Lakeview Drive and provides an excellent view of CENTRAL LAKE AREA retirement home with 11 percent financing Lake Charlevoix. A nice buuding site with dty water. The entire Mb. available—vacant now! 5824771. division has* private lake access. Priced at $080.00 with Lane Contract Sharp, 3 Bedroom Chalet, 164 ft of frontage'in the Wildwood terms. Call today for an appointment. No. IS area-Walloon Lake! Lovely setting, wooded acre of land, completely ftiniia*ed-rullpriCf«lS9^00. LAND CONTRACT AT 11 percent ok. Boyne City home in A-l shape $48,000. Will take trade. 5824771. $23,900 with 11 percent TERMS for 3 bedroom in nice condition—Has lake frontage. 5824771. CQi NUB'S NOB AREA • See the skiers from this unfinished hillside home. MIS < COLWELL $29,900 takes it! 58M771. • J PROPERTIES, IMC you* KEV re MTTM UVINQ ^bja/ Wall Thorien, Mar. 123 Main St., East Jordan s 536-3301 SUE. Mitchell bieganowski & assoc. Petoakey 3474711 boyne city 582-6771

\ Pa**" 1 ^mmmm mmm PI Jt^OrJMP".'. U.^IH-IiS^Ar^- -.. f»v>*m?*&£J

July 9,1981 - CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS - FUN 4SUN - Page S Spend a romantic evening on the Boy Queen From the nautical park created by glass of wine in my hand, I find it very potted gardenias, and slatted benches peaceful." where people wait to get on the Bay On one cruise, the Bay Queen had a Queen, to the top deck which provides first anniversary couple, a second an­ either a lighted dance floor or a niversary couple and a honeymoon secluded area in which to drink, watch couple, so other people think the Bay the stars and have a cozy tete a tete, the Queen is romantic also. She has even Bay Queen is the epitome of what a been chartered for a wedding in romantic evening should be. August. The captain and his smartly dressed, Entertainment on the Bay Queen will handsome college crew greet the be changing every couple of weeks. "On passengers as they board. The moment Friday and Saturday nights, we try to they are seated, a waiter offers them keep dance music for the entertain­ drinks. ment," Henricksen said. "But I think Floral arrangements are on the harp music, would be perfect (and tables and in the serving area. Tables romantic) for Sunday brunch." are arranged to accommodate larger Henricksen tries to schedule music groups of eight or 10 or more intimate more for listening than dancing for the groups of two or four. Sunday and early week cruises. She's Couples on board are in the mood for thinking of contacting local musicians a relaxing, romantic evening on the like Sean Ryan, and even Interlochen water where they can't be disturbed by for musical entertainment. telephones or doorbells. "It's a unique experience," KcUjr 'Aorncr and Marsha Sell enjoy the moonlight and a drink or. the deck of the They are not disappointed. The Bay Henricksen said. "Anyone can go out to Bay Queen. Queen has been gaining in popularity dinner, or out tor a drink, but how many since its maiden voyage on June 10 ac­ times can you do it on a cruise ship, cording to Ann Henricksen, publicity People really do associate it with the director for the Bay Queen. 'Loveboat.' " "We have been very busy with out-of- On board, the passengers make town people from Okemos, Lansing, frequent remarks like, "This is the Ann Arbor, and so on. This is also where Loveboat, isn't it? Are you Julie? That <&> PYROFXGAS we have been concentrating our adver­ must be Gopher, over there." They are tising," she said. in the mood for a romantic evening. Ms. Henricksen felt that the rainy As the band starts to play, the couples Celebrates Summer! weather in June had hurt the cruise trickle out to the dance floor from somewhat. She said, "On a sunny day, which they can look out on the moon, Stop in & see our line of gas appliances we have a lot of walk-on traffic." stars and water. She hoped that local people would Some of the passengers have been at Home installation available support the Bay Queen also. "We want the Flight Deck or the Weathervane in it to be a friendly atmosphere, so people Charlevoix, waiting for the 11:30 p.m. will return." departure of the Bay Queen. • GAS GRILLS * RANGES Richard and Leslie Ferguson of "The Bay Queen is certainly roman­ The midnight cruise seemed to them Petoskey dance to the sound of the Dan tic!" Ms. Henricksen said em­ like a perfect way to end a Saturday • HOT WATER HEATERS • WALL FURNACES .Mccormick Band on the Bay Queen. phatically. "Out on the open deck with a night in Charlevoix. • SPACE HEATERS HOME OF: dHARDWKK COOKING APPLIANCES Hsfflborage 219 E Lake St. 347-4756 Petoskey Marina / Condominuims Hair & Co. Plan your weekend with Out & About. ON LAKE CHARLEVOIX Specializing in: •Hair •Facials •Body Massages —5 •Manicures OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK fkmingway fbinte On beautiful Wed. - Thurs. Evenings Lake Charlevoix

Waterfront living on 347-1992 Townhome beautiful Lake condominiums in a 320 E. Mitchell Charlevoix. private club. Alt Petoskey A planned units are on residential the water community

'COUPON" " " KWIKIE

OFFERS P.O. Sox 523 Motkcy, Mlcfflgan 49770 10%Dof f (616) 347-1405 ON ALL Please write or call for new brochure featuring magnificent color Architectual elegance that provides a photographs of this region, the history of Hemingway Point*, building features, floor plans, etc. unique living concept for PRINTING "WHILE YOU WAIT" Woopta*. MJS Northern Michigan "•. »iajs I^OCooptofc «2.00 Hemingway ft >in*c 5¾^ I •Hi11*No.20fc.lond Qllh-A| offered by BeTMaxProptrUM ^ |

Cash & Carry Name. KWIKjE DUPLICATING Address. 500 Front Street Boyne City (616)582-2111 CENTERS 547-4172 City State. -Zip- ...COUPON---J

^^iil^jMUmik w^mmttHtl/iimmmmmtm mm Page 6 - CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS - FUN & SUN - July 9,1981 Recreation Guide ^

WHITING PARK-On Lake Charle­ and pine, takes you''past many streams. SI'S MARINA Walloon Lake Village. SPRINGJSROOK HJLLS—Springvale beaches voix, half mile west of Advance on Ferry trails Extra mile loop is available-steep hills, Pontoon boats available by dav or week. Road, four miles east of Walloon Lake Road. Playground, swings arid slides, great views. 535-2461. Village. 6,260 yards. Nine holes - $5,18 DEPOT BEACH—East on Dixon grills, basketball and volleyball area, no JORDAN RIVER PATHWAY—In holes - $12. Discounts to senior citizens Avenue, Charlevoix. Play equipment, lifeguard. 582-7040. Jordan River State Forest three and 18 FOUR SEASONS—Highway M-32 and golfers who start after 6 p.m. raft, grills, lifeguard. mile trails. Well-marked trail features west side of East Jordan on Lake 535-2413. PETOSKEY - Two marked stopping points in historical or boats Charlevoix. Row fishing, ski and sail­ CHARLEVOIX MUNICIPAL— U.S. ! THUMB LAKE—East end of Thumb panoramic areas. Take U.S. 131 south of boats available. 536-^321. miles north of Petoskey on U.S. 31. MASTERS BOATS—Walloon Lake 31. 3.001 vards. Nine holes - $5. 18 Lake, also known as Lake Louise, eight Boyne Falls to Dead Man's Hill Road. Playground, grills, no lifeguard. No Village. Ski. pontoon, sail, rowboats holes - $7.50. 547-2171. miles east of Boyne Falls on Thumb Turn right, follow signs; dogs or glass containers allowed. and canoes available. 535-24b2. Lake Road. No lifeguards or restrooms. 347-2311. WARNER CREEK PATHWAY—In BOYNE MOUNTAIN—Boyne Falls. .7,200 yards, championship course. 18 E.J. TOURIST PARK—M-66 on Lake the Jordan River State Forest. 11' i • HARRINGTON MARINA—Camp golf FERRY BEACH—Ferry Road, just holes - $25. which includes cart fee. Cl.arlevoix, west side of East Jordan. miles south of East Jordan on M-32. Daggett Road.'on West Arm of Walloon off M-66, south of Charlevoix on Lake BOYNE HIGHLANDS—Near Harbor 549-2441.. Play equipment, water slides, raft, Loop trail past pond, through hardwood Lake. Ski. pontoon, sailboats and ca­ Charlevoix. Play equipment, small dock noes available by hour, half-day, day or Springs. Two championship 18-hole golf grills, lifeguard. hills is 3.8 miles. SCHUSS MOUNTAIN—near Mance­ for novice swimmers, large dock, grills, week. 347-8206.' courses and an executive par 3 course. lifeguard., Heather course-7084 vards. Moor lona. 18 hole championship course. BELLS BAY TRAIL—Two mile trail MICHIGAN BEACH—Grant Street. course-7.149 yards. 18 holes • S25. Nine holes-$8. 18 holes-S15. Carts are through state forest hills and past old SWAN VALLEY MARINA—Oh high- YOUNG STATE PARK—On Lake Charlevoix. From U.S. 31* (Bridge wJiich includes cart. Resident golf pro. required on weekends. Nine hole cart stone quarry. Located southwest of wav M-66. north of East Jordan on Lake Charlevoix, half mile northwest of Street) turn onto Park Avenue, then Ban Ball. 526-2171. fee-SS. 18 hole cart fee-S15.Twilight Boyne City on Charlevoix Road. Swings, onto Grant. Play equipment, concession Charlevoix, take U.S.31 south to Bells Charlevoix. Ski. paddle, fishing, sail golf after 5 p.m.. nine holes-$5 and 18 concession stand, no' lifeguard. 582- stand, raft, lifeguard. Ei y Road, turn west, follow signs. and pontoon boats and canoes. 536- ANTRIM DELLS —10 miles south of iioles-S8. 587-9162. 7523. 2672. Charlevoix on U.S. 31. Championship SPRING BROOK PATHWAY— YE NYNE OLD HOLLES—Ferry yardage - 6.670. Club yardage - 6.278. NORWOOD BEACH—Off U.S. 31 Through the state forest on Chandler SYFERT'S MARINA—645 Glenwood Road west of Bovne City. 2.970 yards. WALLOON LAKE—On Highway M- Nine holes - $7 and 18 holes $12. Senior Nine holes - $5. 18' holes - $8. south of Charlevoix on Lake Michigan. Road: From Boyne Falls, turn east on Beach on Lake Charlevoix. N.W. edge 7Q 75 in Walloon Village. Restrooms, park citizen discount. 599 26 . 582-7h09. and grills. No lifeguard. Grills, no lifeguard. Thumb Lake Road (C-48), then north on of Boyne City. Pontoon, fishing and Slashing Road, and left on Chandler paddleboats available by hour, half-day. Road. Four mile trail through hardwood dav and week rates. 582-7041. HILTON SHANTY CREEK -Near Bella ire. 6,559yards. 18 holes-Si4, nine -The Boyne River Inn- holes-Si. Before 2 p.m. cart rental is Read Fun & Sun and 229 Water Strsat - Boyne City, Michigan required. 18-hole cart fec-JI-4. Nine have a great time this hole cart fce-S9. Resident pro. Brian summer! ANNOUNCES Charter. 533-8621 ext. 300. THEIR NEW Hanq Out On A Sail rider

TUNES BREAKFAST BY MONDAY OURD.J. SOUP. SALAD & THROUGH FBI. & SAT. SANDWICH SATURDAY OUR FAMOUS Kitchen serves FISH & CHIPS BAR till 1:30 a.m. Noon-9 p.m. Friday only 7 days a week MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 11:30 A.M. TO 2 P.M. Sean IVyan's Windsurfing Details at

Canoe the beautiful Jordan River 'Public MARINE SERVICE *House Johnson Sales & Service New and Used Boats CALL 535-2461 Walloon Lake

Entertainment Have another *pi , ,v--'TC: .. J«3c^a!3afflH| Tuesday Swiss Hideway through great summer Canoe Utoery Saturday Reservations with... Alba 584-3481 Paddleboard Rentals Accepted Old State Road, Off M-66 between Mancelona Tues.4Wed.0nly and East Jordan Boyne City

FUN • FOOD SPIRITS WALMIL SALOON [Formerly Duffs Lounge) BEER & WINE HAPPY -HOU ^¾ * yjscw 0^* public Welcome! TAKEOUT •Full Pro-shop LIVE MUSIC FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS X -6 p.m . | •Cart & club rentals or*- bo •Restaurant Serving Luncheons & Dinners Phone 582-7609 Open daily at 2 p.m.—Mon.-Sat.—Open Sundav 2 p.m. V 1 mile north of State Park Boyne City-Charlevoix Rd. (C-56) 582-9950 Located on Ironton Ferry Rd.

r Even week for the rest of the summer, Fun & Plan your parties with us Sun and The Walloon Lake Sun bring you Fun features and events, plus Out & About and FRESHLY CUT Recreation hstinqs TOP CHOICE MEATS Don't miss an issue1 You can get Fun & Sun at \our Charlevoix County Press newsstand plus Visit us for all LARGE SELECTION OF do/ens of other places around the county. your grocery DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED Simply Fun ic Sun is also a good deal for advertisers. By a party needs WINES & BEERS placing one ad. you reach 3.500 homes with The Press. 2,000 homes with Fun & Sun and 1,500 beautiful. . . homes with The Walloon Lake Sun.

/ Stores "michigan* beautiful north \bur Community Afewspaper, 1881-^81 Opon from 9 to 9 Mon. thru Sat. Sun. 9 to 6 A Charlevoix 547-6597 Boyne City 582-2121 Phone 582-6761 •*^^mmmmmmmnmmm*qmmrmm^m •^^^^•*^^^«Wi*W»aaa*^M»!»S»WB**BajBa^HB|p«B»lS^r5WJBail^ m

July 8,'1SU - CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS - FUN & SUN - Page 7 Island is getting busier

BY DAVID GLADISH the boat ride itself, for that matter. The bike you relics of Grandfather's day and tUpptog back in­ rent, the groceries you buy, the lot you tookat , to wilderness, stayed toenjo y the quiet The older we get, the busier we feel. I think one and the home you build on it-it's all work for And the mora the people began coming to build reason for this is that as you grow older the time island families. resort homes, the more there were jobs for gets going so much faster. Aad, like you and me, Beaver Island seems to residents, who then could afford to>bttUdho 1 m But on Beaver Island, at least if you are there get busier all the time. too.. on vacation, time seems to stand still. You There was a period when the vital industries of The island is beginning to prosper, bat it is an mught arrive on a crowded ferry boat, but before logging and fishing Just petered out, and the interesting epitome of what happened you've had two drinks at the bar and collected population shrank from a thousand to two hun­ throughout Michigan's North. Its Imfermg your automobile, you're hard put to find more dred. •• past-tbe crumbling log houses of old far­ than a dozen of the other passengers. They've Farms gave up, hay rakes and tractors sat msteads, the ancient foundations of abandoned disappeared. rusting, with raspberry canes and little popples settlements, the iron cage of the island poking through their tie rods and tongues. They've been absorbed like a bucket of water Jail-treads on the heels of a present that got off Homes were abandoned, and roofs gradually to a delayed start. - in the sand, and the dock looks spacious, with caved in at the center like a shoe bos somebody only three or four people and a forklift unloading Now there are 200 homes on the island, some in stepped on. use seasonally, some an year, and over three pallets of cement or somebody's furniture. The Ten years ago this began to change. A little ' island seems quiet, and its—for the visitor. hundred people are permanent residents. fishing has come back. A little logging has come The island is getting busier, and its time to For the resident it's the other way around. The back. The resources had a rest and are stret­ going faster, if you live here. If you only visit, vacationers keep islanders busy. That drink at ching and yawning awake. you'll find all you could want of time. the bar while you were waiting for your car to But most of all, construction came back. More and more people who perhaps came over to see • -• • • come off the boat was partly what kept (This article is copyrighted by David somebody busy that day. So was that car—and the quaintness of an island that was frozen in the Gladish.) Beaver Island the Emerald Isle! Tootsies Pilothouse Open Daily! l|frf f erty's General Breakfast Lunch Store* CARRY OUT Dinner ICE CREAM Groceries *Beer Wine'Liquor K1ELBASA SANDWICH Restaurant W/KRAUT OPEN 9 -9 MONDAY-SATURDAY MEATBALL SANDWICH 7 a.m.-10 p.m. 448-2487 FOOTLONG HOT DOGS 448-2200 jRich Gillespie found this young fawn in some tall grass near the side of the road. • Mary Bamnann snapped this picture and they returned the fawn to its hiding ; place. — SPECIALIZING IN BEAVER ISLAND PROPERTIES - "Where all friends meet" BEAVER ISLAND Qifi COOK s FURNITURE REALTY Beer'Cocktails WE BRING QUALITY INTO 616-448-2244 C Sto****** ) Breakfast • Lunch e Dinner YOUR HOME AT VALUE PRICES Jewell F. Gillespie Richard L. Gillespie •RIVERSIDE •SINGER Broker Sales Associate Open Daily from 7 a.m.-2 a.m. •NORWALK •STRATALOUNGER •SCHWEIGER •BASSETT LOTS—FARMS—LAKE FRONTAGE— SUBDIVISIONS Your Hostess: Barb Beckers •BURLINGTON HOUSE •LANE St. James. Michigan 49782 448-2278 •SPRING AIR •MERSMAN •PONT1AC •NORWALK

202 SOUTH LAKE CALL VISA BEAVER ISLAND PROPERTY BOYNEC1TY 582-7271 BBVkh. Ed Wojan Realty •jggSS^IIfes * ^•^^Fine Food & Cocktails^^^ Residential, Recreation, Commercial f ?fflF T^ "Mi *taVi'"Iff/ "ftlf ^:3¾1¾1%%%%%5 V^SUNDAYBRUNCH ~ ... , and Inyestment Properfits^ S9 11 «-m. • 3 p.m. Have A Foreign Affair..... Edward B. Wojan - Broker Free Transportation Lunch: ? I a.m- 3 p.m. Beaver Island Office (616)448-2289 Call 448-2318 Dinner: 5 p.m. -10 p.m. St. James, Michigan 49782 I&*™1 M X THE ULTIMATE IN SHADOW i PLAID. A costume of blended * j PIZZA y$teniere acrylic/polyester. Kg Knitted in England expressly for ^- Kensington. Unlined for comfort. ICE CREAM GIFT SHOP So soft to the touch. Perfect for town and travel. SANDWICHES t Specializing In Art on Stone Cadet Blue, Coffee/Wine 10 a.m.-l 1 p.m. And Island Handcrafts Sizes 6-40,10c-22c 448-2469 PINBALL 616-448-2220 ED BEHAiVS -TWEED SHOP 200 Howard St., Petoskey Don't Visit VOTE FOR

Petoskey and Dine in just any you feel happy and food thats Restaurant. Ours is something famous even in this city of great special. Located in.a nationally restaurants. The Chicago Tribune famous resort shopping district says about us: "Truly a with an atmosphere that makes Restaurant with Imagination."

Enjoy Petoskey and J.D. & COMPANY n Tc-fnmniil u irt ituwjinoJjPii MARTHA DRAKE TVdgto/tif (W/ir<) and tiintrvt Independent Candidate 347-5422 Howard & Bay St., Petoskey R.E.A. Top O' Michigan Board • 5 Years fulltime DISCOVER , work for increased .energy efficiency • Degrees: The Accounting S° Consumer Economics Jo Vote Gaslight • Watch for voting card Shopping if in July 15-16 mail District • Send in immediately Lake, Howard and Bay Streets for ballot Petoskey, Michigan J* o* • Lost cards cannot NORTH "A Nationally Reknown Shopping Area" be reissued "i U WATCH!!!

IMM P««»l-CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-FUN 4 SUN- July 91981

35¾¾¾¾¾^^^^^ nilaBStf^^KaBawraaJwiwfwwmra* Out & About listings are published as RYAN'S PUBLIC HOUSE - Old State ANTRIM DELLS BAVARIAN INN - • service to readers at no charge to the Young Americans Road, off M-79 North, near Boyne City. Atwood. Popular guitarist Greg Smith establishments listed, if you know of Folksinger/comedian Sean Ryan, Saturdays through July beginning at 7 something you'd like listed, call the The nationally-known Young -Tuesday through Saturday 9 p.m. to 1 p.m,S99-2U3. Americans will be performing two The Four Freshmen will be ap­ a.m.582-6642. . Charlevoix County Press at 582-6761 by plays beginning July 7 through August pearing aboard the Bay Queen in two weeks before the desired Thursday 9. Charlevoix on Monday, July 13 for the publication date. Each Tuesday, Wednesday and Thur: dinner cruise. BOYNE RIVER INN-229 E. Water l*.Qa«*'8. sday, they will perform the pageant Dinner price is $19.95 per person. For. St.. Boyne City. Disco-tunes by Jerry. II! "Showboat." "Jesus Christ, Superstar" further information call 547-9032. Fridav and Saturdav beginning at 9 BOYNE CITY—201 E. Main St. Mon­ good bets will play each Friday, Saturday, and p.m. 582-2312. day through Thursday. Open 10 a.m. to Sunday; 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday The performances will begin at 8 p.m. GREY GABLES INN—308 Belvedere. 7 to 9 p.m. Closed Saturday. Children's and will be held in the Petoskey High Charlevoix. Al Breeze on the piano reading program available. $82-7861. School Auditorium. THE LYRIC THEATRE-Harbor WALMIL SALOON—One mile north Hobbycraftshow Springs. Classic double features nightly of Young State Park on the Boyne seven nights a week from 9 p.m. to 2 CHARLEVOIX—109 Clinton St. Open The Young Americans will also per­ a.m. 547-9261. A Hobbvcratt show will be held in form nightly in a dinner theatre at beginning at 7 p.m. "Man Who Came to City-Charlevoix Road. Live country and 1 to 8 p.m. Monday. Wednesday and Charlevoix's East Park on Bridge Boyne Highlands. Dinner" and "Pocketful of Miracles" western entertainment. Friday and HARBOUR INN-Off M-31 between Thursday. 10:30 to 5:30 Tuesday and 11 Friday and Saturday, July 10 and July Street downtown. The show begins at 9 Ticket prices for the performances at Saturdav. beginning at 9:30 p.m. Petoskey and Harbor Springs. Pianist a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Open Fridays 1 Petoskey High School are $7 a seat. For 11. "Captain Blood" and "Sea Hawk," 582-9950. p.m to 5 p.m. 547-2651. a.m. on Saturday, July 11. Last year Sunday and Monday, July 12 and 13. Frankie Hilton. Nightlv after 7 p.m. over 130 people exhibited their crafts. further information call 347-1333. 526-2108. "Philadelphia Story" and "Arsenic and BOYNE FALLS—Branch of the Old Lace" Tuesday through Thursday, PARK GARDEN CAFE - On East Crooked Tree District Library, in the July 14-16.526-7321. Lake Street, Petoskey. Jelly Roll TUCKER INN - Boyne City Road Castle Farms between East Jordan and Boyne City. Village Hall. Open 10a.m. to 1 p.m. and Blues Band, Thursday through Satur­ 7 to9 p.m. on Mondav. Wednesday and Castle Farms in Charlevoix will be CINEMA UI - Charlevoix. Call 547- day from9:30 p.m. to 1:30a.m. through Country and western music with High holding the following concerts in the BOYNE CINEMA - Boyne City. August 1. Wednesday nights are open Country. Fridays and Saturdays Thursday. 549-2277.' "Private Benjamin," rated R, starring 4353 for movie information. weeks to come: Cheap Trick-Saturday, mike nights. 347-8251. AUg 1,9:3 P m tOl:30am WALLOON LAKE—Branch ot July 11, tp A). Goldie Hawn. Friday and Saturday, 53670M. - ° - - - Crooked Tree District Library, in the Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers with July 11 and 12, 7:15 and 9 p.m. Sunday, HILTON SHANTY CREEK—M-88 rear ot" the township ftre hall on July 12 one show only at 7:30 p.m. Sun­ HUGGS-In the Holiday Inn, U.S. 131 The Fabulous Thunderbirds - Saturday, near Bellaire. The dynamic LaCroix in Petoskey. Newt and the Salamanders Highvvav M-75. Open b to 9 p.m. July 1«, 8 p.m. day special-all seats $1.50.582-2411. f:fffi« bAY QUEEN-Charlevou. Dance with Brothers—very versatile duo..Tuesday- now through Saturday, July 18, except Monday and 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Foghat with White Snake - Sunday, through Saturday 9:30 p.m. through 2 Sunday. Summer Storm will perform Wednesday and Thursday. 535-2111. Aug. M, 8 p.m. GASLIGHT CINEMA - Petoskey. the Dan McCormick band. 11 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. $5 cruise charge. 547-9032. a.m. June 16 through the summer. Sundays through July. All entertain­ Reo Speedwagon - Saturday, Aug. 22,8 "Superman II," rated PG, Friday, July Pianist Bill Harr. Monday. 9:30 p.m. to ment 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. 347-6041. PETOSKEY—451 E. Mitchell. Open pjn. 3, through Thursday, July 18, at 7 p.m. BROWNWOOD ACRES - East Torch 2 a.m. June 15 through the summer. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Chuck Mangione - Saturday, Aug. 29,8 and 9:15 p.m. Monday night Lake Drive near Eastport. Versatile 533-8621. NEW MOGUL INN - M-75 South, Thursday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday pjn. special-all seats $1.50.347-3480. dance music by Barnstorm '81, a six- and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturdav. Doobie Brothers - Saturday, Sept. S, 8 Boyne City. Rock music Thursday, piece group featuring vocalist Oscar DUFFY'S COUNTRY INN - Pleasan- 347-4211. p.m. BEL-AIR THEATRE • Bellaire. Now Feliu. Monday through Saturday, 9 Friday and Saturday, 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 through July 11, "Swiss Family Robin­ tview Road between Petoskey and Har­ For more information call 547-4096. p.m. to 2 a.m. through the summer. 544- bor Springs. Folksinger/comedian Bob a.m. 582-9955. EAST JORDAN—301 Main St. Open son" at 7 p.m. and "Herbie Rides 5811. Springfield Wednesday through Satur­ Again" at 9 p.m. Both are rated G. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Park Concert LITTLE CAESAR'S - On Bay View day. Folk music and comedy with the WEATHERVANE - 106 Pine River Thursday. 7to8:30p.m. Monday, and 9 Oh Thursdays or Fridays picnic with Road in Petoskey. Disco with a DJ Keelhauiers, Sundays and Mondays. Lane, Charlevoix. Live entertainment a.m. to 12 noon Saturday. Summer NORTHLAND DRIVE-IN - U.S. 31 Epsilon Jazz Band Tuesdays. All music reading program available. 536-7131. your friends and enjoy a relaxing noon between Petoskey and Charlevoix. Wednesdays with $1 off on pitchers of nightly. Up for Grabs Wednesday break as you listen to the weekly con­ beer. Airtight featured Thursday runs 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. through July. 526- through Saturday in the upstairs "Octagon," rated R, and "Force of 2189. certs in the park sponsored by the One," rated PG, now through Saturday, through Sunday each week now through lounge. Clockwork will perform Mon­ Crooked Tree Arts Council. July 11. "Caveman" starring Ringo July 26,9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. 347-8757. day, July 13, and Monday, July 20. The concerts begin on Thursday, July FLYING DUTCHMAN - M-119 bet­ +***! Starr, rated PG and "Heaven's Gate," FLIGHT DECK-U.S. 31 South, ween Harbor Springs and Petoskey. David Cisco will perform Monday, July JXII; 2 in Charlevoix and will continue each 27. Each Tuesday, Robin Berry, a Thursday noon hour through July. rated R, Sunday through Tuesday, July Charlevoix. Rock and Roll band James Greenway, vocalist and piano 12-14. Box office opens at 9 p.m. Movie Freeway, Friday and Saturday 9:30 player 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Wed­ member of Up for Grabs, will perform. On Fridays, the noon concerts will be Sundays are open mike nights in the fBOYNFciNEMAJ starts at approximately 10 p.m. 347- p.m. to 1:30 a.m. through July 11. 547- nesday through Saturday through the Theatre Information 347 9696 in Petoskey. These too will be weekly Gristmill Room. 547-9958. through July. 6972. 9212. summer. 347-2941. BOYNE CITY-582-2411 1>1U Will SraNGTODK HILLS * Twilight Menu** BENJAMIN f%^¾¾^ OF PETOSKEY MJGKV r^L -¾¾1 fTO [R j <®> * r:^™ r r S? O GOLF CLUB Starring Monday-Saturday I Chicken $6.30 Goldie Hawn r ' Spare Ribs 6.85 i Twilight Special Shopper's Lunch Whltefish Sand. 6.45 Steak Sand. 7.50 July /0, H, 12 6 till dark 11:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. 7.95 Golf & Power Cart Prime Rib Sand. SHOWTIMES Dinner Chopped Steak 5.75 Hamburger Plate 4.50 7:15 -9:00 $6.99 per person * Monday - Thursday Sunday Dinner Perch 6.25 «sjr 5-10 p.m. 5 - 9 p.m. Includes SUNDAY SPECIAL • 7 DAYS PER WEEK Salad & Potato 7:15 P.M. Friday /Saturday Happy Hour 9 holes $5.00 347-8383 All Seats $1.50 I WTTH COUPON 5 - 10:30 p.m. 712 Pleasant 4 - 6 p.m. golf carts j 2 Rounds of Golf Walloon Hills I Including Power Cart wmmmmmmmm$m.«S-.&K-i-*t.-. , Springvale Rd. )i $22.00 , Walloon Lake | GOOD Bettys Restaurant • MON. THRU FRIDAY I 535-2413 Where friendliness & flavor meet

WHY GO ANYWHERE ELSE? Take a break from the Summer Pinner Specials MONDAY Thursday & Friday Spaghetti Shrimp ALL YOU CAN EAT Steamed - Deep Fried $3.95 ALL YOU CAN EAT r* Soup - Salad included TUESDAY BBQ • Ribs $9.75 ALL YOU CAN EAT SATURDAY SUNDAY $5.95 Brunch Prime Rib 11-3 WEDNESDAY $5.95 $5.25 2 lor I Smorgasbord Senior Citizen 4-9 Pizza Beef - Fish - Chicken Same Size - Same Items Dlkoant $5.25 THE GRANARY Boyne City 582-6162 iSoom Dine in a Chicago speakeasy atmosphere Enjoy our July special Pe*t# VavU 'Zfatel Little Lena's 8 oz. New York Strip A TOTALLY NEW CONCEPT Deep Fried Shrimp INELEGANT DINING Pizza $7.95 AGED NEW YORK Sri CUT AT YOUR T Old Family Recipe includes soup & salad bar TO THE WEIGHT Of1 YOUR CHOiCf umiuM freshly baked bread PIANKED WHITE-FISH Served 7 nights a week Besides our famous pizza CHICKEN BREAST COKDON B1 11 J Mon. - Sat. Sundays we have delicious subs. AREAS BFS1 SAI A !• ilAI> 11:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. 5 - 9 p.m. Sunday • Thursday 4 p.m. - 12 a.m. SERVING f ROM /> I'M !0 f Friday 4 Saturday 4 p.m. • 3 a.m. SODTlEGGm FXCfT'l M)Nf><\ -,• 118 S. Lake St., Boyne City 582-2182 CAFrt f, SPEAKEASY tmSSSmmm U.S. 131 Petoskey 347-1651