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Eost Jordan edition

QRarkvoix (BountyVol. 13, No. 44

YOUR COMMUN/TY NEWSPAPER * "

Thursday, Aug. 30, 1979

ress25 cents

What's a

P/ans sf/7/ in the works

Trailer park still needs state okEAST JORDAN • Whatever hap-

pened to the mobile home park thatlocal developer Jim Petrie proposed tothe city council in April?

The answer came at a councilmeeting last Thursday.

The park, which would be located onthe north side of Deer Lake Road (StateStreet) at the eastern city limits, hasbeen scaled down from 59 to 48 lots.

Even this plan is tentative, ac-cording to Wayne Boss, whorepresented Petrie and presented theplans last week.

The council gave its approval to thenew plan, which has already beenokayed by the District HealthDepartment. The council's approvalwas needed before final approval can besought from the state' CommerceDepartment.

The trailer lots lie approximately 300ft. north of Deer Lake Road. The parkwould have its own privately main-tained 33 ft. road.

City Superintendent Herm Raschrecommended that the council approvethe preliminary plans. He had in-spected the site after a recent heavyrainfall and he felt the drainage wasadequate to dispel previously voicedfears about insufficient drainage.

Tom Vanderwall was appointed tothe city housing commission at thecouncil meeting, and Dr. Mitch CareywaS appointed city health officer.

John Rohe, partner of city attorneyRoy Hayes, suggested to the councilwording for a resolution authorizingcity police to' enforce traffic andparking violations on East JordanPublic School property.

The school board had already givenpermission for the police to enforceviolations on school property and thecouncil's action was needed to complywith state law. The council adopted theresolution.

A motion concerning permits forstorage of inoperative cars was tabled,

at the suggestion of Mayor JimMeredith, to give the matter furtherstudy.

The council decided to send a letterof thanks to former councilman HarryWatson for his many years of publicservice. Watson has accepted an ap-pointment to the county board of social

services and state law forbids anelected official to hold such a position(See related story).

Meredith hopes to suggest an ap-pointment to fill Watson's position atthe next council meeting on Tuesday,Sept. 4.

Public servant Watsonmoves to county job

Big pig roast in UPplanned for weekend

EAST JORDAN • About 300 EastJordan residents will again drive about100 miles to roast a pig and hold aweekend-long party in a secluded spotin the Upper Peninsula.

It is called, simply, the FourthAnnual Pig Roast. It is held near thetiny village of Rexton on ah 80-acreparcel of land owned by East Jordanresidents Jack Zoulak and Don Peters.

Actually, the pig roast is a weekendcampout for many families. A com-munity soup pot and hot dogs areavailable on Saturday night.

The highlight of the weekend is, ofcourse, the Sunday afternoon pig roast.You're asked to bring a dish to passand to make a contribution for the pig.

Pig roast organizers list "campfires,softball, music, friends and neighbors,plenty of campsites, and lots of fun" asthe other attractions for the weekend.

For further information or maps tothe Fourth Annual Pig Roast, call DickClark at 536-2278. Rexton is locatednorth of U.S. highway 2 betweenEpoufette and Naubinway. Signs withpigs on them point the way from thehighway.

EAST JORDAN - Not even HarryWatson is sure of how long he's beeninvolved in East Jordan city politics.

"I think 13 or 14 years," the formermayor and recently resigned citycouncilman said.

Watson resigned from the citycouncil effective Aug. 15 because heaccepted an appointment to theCharlevoix County Board of SocialServices. State law prohibits an electedofficial from holding two governmentalpositions.

During his city politicking daysWatson was a prime mover behindsewer plant, airport and cemeterydevelopment.

In his new post Watson will be one ofthree members of the board of socialservices and will share in the decisionmaking processes ,afffcting the 1,456county residents, receiving assistance,in one or more forms, from theDepartment of Social Services.

Staffed by 25 state civil serviceemployees and two county employees,the department handles more than $2

million dollars in federal funds inaddition to $130,900 in local funding.

The money is earmarked for par-ticipants in seven medical aidprograms, aid to dependent children,general assistance programs, children'sprotective services and wards of thestate.

Watson's appointment will completeVern Whiteford's term on the board.Whiteford resigned because of healthreasons. The remainder of the threeyear term runs until 1980.

"I regretted having to leave the citycouncil," said Watson, "I would haveliked to do both."

"There seems to be a shortage ofpeople to handle the non-lucrative civicpositions," Watson said.

Community ed sign-up

It's back to school time for adults as well as children. Representatives of EastJordan Community Education were recruiting students and asking for class ideasat a table set up outside Northwestern State Bank last week. Here, volunteerworker Karen Bennett discusses class offerings with Maurice Hartung. Com-munity Education schedules will be mailed to area residents by the end of nextweek, and classes will start the week of Sept. 17. This week, by the way, has beendeclared Adult and Community Education Week by Governor William Milliken.

But it has to be done

Top union job not always rosey

Funeral home

open house

set for Sunday

Funeral director, Tom Vanderwallwill unveil his newly remodeledVanderwall-Watson Funeral homeduring a open house from 2 to 5 p.m.Sunday, Sept. 9.

Vanderwall bought the funeral homefrom Harry Watson on April 15 and thenew owner has been working on thefacility since that time. The interior hasbeen completely redone, and a large

chapel has been added to the rear of thebuilding.

Assisting Vanderwall in operatingthe funeral home are his wife Janice,and his parents Elmer and DonnaVanderwall.

"The open house will give us achance to meet people, as well as toshow the community the improvementswe have made to the funeral home,"Vanderwall said.

BY BARBARA CRUDEN

If, as the philosopher says, we are allpebbles on the beach, then RodgerRansom is one of those that are lesscrushable.

As president of the East JordanEducation Association, which is part ofMichigan Education Association, thischaracteristic is in demand, along witha lively feeling for justice.

Admittedly it's a tough job to be thespokesman for the local teachers'union. "Not everybody loves whatyou're doing," Ransom says. "But it'sa job that has to be done. Some peopledon't feel comfortable in the role - I

CETA program teaches job skillsMore than 100 Charlevoix. County

youth from economically disad-vantaged homes have been learning jobskills and good work habits in theSummer Youth Employment Program.

I t ' s a Federal ComprehensiveEmployment Training Act (CETA)program administered through theChar-Em Intermediate School District.

Federally established guidelines

t atytdSoytn City I» prtbtWy the (Ingle ttiggMt employer of Summer YouthEmployment worker* in Charievobt County. Tom Kuzmik of Boyne City hasW k e d lot the polk* department this summer keeping squad care clean and doingthe odd job*.

based on family income and family sizedetermine who is qualified for theprogram. Referrals from courts, socialservices agencies and schools providecandidates.

The Charlevoix County summerprogram has been, "very successful"according to youth counselor MicheleMiller.

Non-profit private and publicorganizations are the employers for theyouth in the program who are paid withfederal funds. In Charlevoix County,libraries, recreation programs, cities,chambers of commerce and the countyall have workers from the summerprogram.

"The goals of the program," Millerexplained, "are to provid^ youth withan opportunity to develop good skillsand work habits. It provides a good jobreference and career exposure."

"We gave them (the participants) aninterest survey to try to place them incareer goal areas," Miller continued.

"The program also puts income intolow-income families," she said.

The youth are paid $2.90 an hourwith the exception of some supervisorypositions. Eacri participant in the eightto 10-week program works between 24io 40 hours a week. That pumps about$9,200 per week into the county.

The program isn't all on-the-jobwork, according to Miller.

"We also have an educationaltutoring program," she explained. "Atutor went around the county tutoringone to one on multiplication, reading,writing and communicator skills."

Approximately a quarter of the 100-plus participants in the programreceived- individual help this summerwith their particular problem area.

The tutoring program is sponsoredby the Traverse Bay Area IntermediateSchool District.

At the beginning of the summer eachof the participants sat down with astaff member of the NorthwestMichigan Human Services Programand developed an "individual em-ployability plan." The plan outlinedcareer goals, obstacles likely to arise inthe course of1 trying to fulfill thosegoals, and steps needed to meet them.

In an employability workshop theparticipants learned interviewingskills, how to apply for a job and how tomake a resume.

The youth employment program islargest during the summer but a scaled-down version runs during_the year aswell. The fall program concentrates oncoop students, and dropouts who needan alternate program for one-the-jobtraining.

Miller, who was a participant insummer youth: employment programherself, says the key to success in theprogram is supervision.

She and an assistant make periodicVisits to the participants' work sites tokeep posted on any developingproblems. Miller says that althoughsome of the participants aren't alwayshighly employable, supervisors for themost part make a good effort to helpthe workers learn job skills.

The program is a learning, growingexperience, according to Miller.

"I've hired kids back after they've,been fired before," she said. "Theygrow in a year."

The fall program now beingorganized, said Miller, and anyoneinterested in participating should callMiller at the Char-Em IntermediateSchool District at 547-9947.

myself don't feel real comfortable in therole. But you owe it to yourprofession," he concludes.

"Uncrushability" had an importanteffect on his life once before. As a highschool student, he was told by hisguidance counselor that he should nottry to go through college.

But he went on and finished college -at Central Michigan University. Theuniversity equipped him to teach highschool math. He's been doing that atEast Jordan now for 11 years.

He looks athletic. "Yes," he says,"I've had physical education ex-perience too."

With that background, he's a goodperson to question. In these times, thegood first question is, does he find boysare necessarily any better at math thangirls are?

The answer is a firm no.Well then, is there such a thing as a

mathematical kind of mind? This time,without a yes or no, he says, "I try toteach students to think in an organizedway -- get them to be consistent."

Ransom doesn't teach logic as such,but as it comes into the math work.

As he talks about students ingeneral, two things stand out. He reallywants students to understand, and heis delighted when he sees them takinghold for themselves - when they come"to the point where they can get into anargument on homework", discussing inclass how a problem should go.

He believes willingness to try is thebiggest qualification in a student.Rather than look at I.Q., he looks atwhere the student is in math skills.

"Students develop differently, ofcourse," he says. "You have studentsintelligent enough to do algebra, butnot quite ready."

He notes high school math is a"drastic change from eighth grade."

Ransom puts parental interest nextto the student's willingness to try."Parental involvement is really a keyto how well a child does in school," hesays.

He speaks with disappointment of«how little response comes from parentsgetting progress reports when theirchildren's work is poor.

"They may be taking some kind ofaction, but the teacher doesn't know. Itdoesn't have to be much (action).Interest matters." And, he adds, ithelps if parents do contact the teacher.

A few years ago, schools were full of"new math," hoping that this was theway to get math to come alive forchildren. The pendulum seems to haveswung again, "back to basics," as thepopular phrase has it. But, Ransomcomments, the pendulum is really aspiral ffoigg up, as the best points of

Rodger Ransomboth approaches are retained.

What about new ideas at EastJordan?

Ransom believes teachers should beencouraged to bring in new ideas. Alittle "financial commitment wouldhelp innovation" so teachers' ex-ploration isn't just wasted-

He thinks audio-visual aids arehelpful, "but they have to be welldone," he emphasizes.

How important is high school math?Ransom handles the typical question:"When will we ever use this?" saying,"I try to point out that a lot of thesescientific discoveries are based onabstract math principles. So mathcomes before science."

Rodger comes from Dearborn, buthis family members were originallyTraverse City people. Back a ways,they owned a grist mill with a waterwheel, he says.

Now married, he and his wife Carolehave a two-year-old daughter and areexpecting another child soon.

Is his little girl going to be amathematician? "Well, she likes toplay with the calculator," he smiles.

The conversation funnels back toschool. Rodger thinks observing otherteachers at work is of value, though theonly chance he has had for this is whenhe was on a team for the accreditationof another school.

And how about school boardmembers visiting in the classes? "I, asan individual, am happy to have them... The only problem is they can't comeoften enough."

He thinks, giving the other way, "ateacher might be an asset on the schoolboard."

The next time the school boardmeets, Ransom may not have to speakup for one of the teachers, but theyknow he will be there, representingthem and also the views of the MEA-He represents, too, just as the schoolboard does, the public concern, for .educating young people.

Page 2 - THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1979 - Charlevoix County Press

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Listed below are the comingweek's Home Box Officeprograms. HBO is movies,specials and sporting eventsbrought to you uncut andwithout commercial in-terruptions.

WednesdayAugust 29

5:30 Off the Edge6:00 Jaws (PG-l:40)Tonight's Highlight:8:00 Legends: Errol Flynn8;30 Baker's Hawk (G-l:38)10:30 Race for the Pennant11:00 Coma (PG-1:53)

ThursdayAugust 30

6:30 The Vintage W. C. FieldsTonight's Highlight:8:00 Inside the NFL9:00 The World of Wizards10:00 Carnal Knowledge (R-1:37)11:45 Inside the NFL^2:45 Deliverance (R-l:49)

FridayAugust 31

k5:00 Summer Carnival

DON'T MISS ANOTHER MEEKAVAILABLE ONLY FROM:

M \LflKE CHPRLEVOIXCfl&LETVCO.

To order from Charlevoix, Boyne City and East Jordan,call 547-9426; to order from Petoskey and Harbor Springs,call 347-4352; to order from Gay lord, call 732-7597.

6:30 Race for the Pennant7:00 Inside the NFLTonight's Highlight:8:00 The Driver (R-l:31)9:30 The Chicken Chronicles(PG-1:34)11:30 Patton (PG-2:49)

SaturdaySeptember 1

3:00 W. C. Fields4:30 Almost Summer (PG-1:28)6:00 Inside the NFL7:00 House Calls (PG-1:38IOnly play date this monthTonight's Highlight:9:00 Boulevard Nights (R-l:42)11:00 Lily Tomlin12:30 House Calk .

SundaySeptember 2

3:00 Summer Carnival4:30 World of Wizards5:30 Legends6:00 Baker's Hawk (G-l:38lTonight's Highlight:8:00 Movie, Movie (PG-1:46)

10:00 Legends10:30 A Different Story (R-1:44)12:30 Movie, Movie |PG-1:46)

MondaySeptember 3

2:30 W. C. Fields4:00 Jaws (PG-2:04)6:30 W. C. FieldsTonight's Highlight:8:00 The Great Houdinis (1:38)10:00 Undercovers Hero (R-1:35) Only play date this month11:45 Carnal Knowledge (R-1:37)

Tuesday-September '4

5:30 Baker's Hawk (G-l:38)Tonight'e Highlight:7:30 Race for the Pennant8:00 The Driver (R-l:29)9:30 The Chicken Chronicles(PG-1:34) •11:30 Casino De Paris Onlyplay date tliis month

. I !

Save-Share

Pictured at left areElementary SchoolLearning Center studentsreceiving a check forS25.40.

This is one example of anon-profit group makinguse of the Save-ShareProgram to help raisefunds. There are manymore groups using it tooand there will be a pictureof one each week in thispaper.

Glen's wants everyoneto East Jordan to know

about Save-Share andhopes more groups willuse it to raise funds.

All a group has to do isregister with the StoreManager and beginsaving the green cashregister tapes. Glen's willpay 1 percent of the totalqualified amount of alltapes brought in by anyregistered group; and notjust once, But each time agroup' brings in $25.00worth of slips or more.

Elementary SchoolLearning Center Students$25.40

MJUtKfTS

11 FRIENDLY LOCATIONS:Gaylord - Grayling - Mancelona • Kalkaskt

East Jordan - West Branch - Mio • Roscomrnon • Rose CityCharlevoix • Houghton Lake

Early

deadlines

next weekTo allow our employees to enjoy the

Labor Day holiday, The Press officewill be closed next Monday, and earlydeadlines will be in effect for the Sept. 6edition.

Deadline for all news and advertisingis noon Friday, Aug. 31. Late-breakingweekend news may be reported by 10a.m. Tuesday. Call 582-6761 forassistance.

Next week, The Press will also bemoved into new offices next to Jake'sShoe Shop at 116 E. Main St.. BoyneCity. The phone number will remain the

We're gladyou asked!

with

Tom Vanderwall

WHAT TO DO WHENA DEATH OCCURS OUT-OF-TOWN

If you're ever involved in arranging for a funeralfor someone who dies out of town, you shouldcontact us or another local funeral director whowill then make arrangements with a highlyqualified mortician wherever the death occurred.(We have many, many personal contacts all overthe country through our membership in funeralservice organizations.)

We'll take the necessary steps to prepare thebody for immediate transportation back home.We will confer at long distance with you or otherfamily members locally to plan for local funeralservices. It is important, though, for you toremember to call us or another local funeral homeFIRST. Especially under these circumstances,you need to avoid duplication of effort and fees.

If you wish further details on out-of-townarrangements, please contact us.

VANDERWALLWatson Funeral Home

East Jordan, Mich. 536-7031

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"Because of their ownunique understanding of'ho-fault' coverage, andtheir history of fastclaims service and fairrales, we recommendAuto-Owners 'Insuranceto the'people we serve."

%Auto-Owners Insuranceb for auto owners, too.

New office for PressThe Charlevoix County Press will be moving into a new office at the end of thisweek. The newspaper's new home will be next to Jake's Shoe Shop at 116 E. MainSt., Boyne City. The move will take place on Wednesday and Thursday of thisweek. The Press phone number of 382-6761 will remain the s&me and will ring iaboth the new and old offices this week. Press General Manager Jim Baumann saidthe new office is larger than the current quarters. The additional room is needed,he said, because the newspaper has grown considerably in the past two years.

Nursery opens Sept. 10BOYNE CITY • The Boyne City

Nursery Center will be holding anotherseason of pre-school classes this fall.

Classes will begin Sept. 10, withregistration Sept. 4-7 from 9 a.m. to 3p.m. Evening registration will be heldSept. 5 from 6 to 8 p.m.

The school is located in a portableclassroom at 304 S. East St., behindthe middle school.

It is a non-profit pre-schooi nurseryfor two and a half to five year olds.Classes are held on Monday, Wed-nesday and Friday for four and fiveyear olds. Children two and a half andthree years old will attend on Tuesdays

and Thursdays. Morning and afternoonsessions are available for both agegroups. Financial aid is available uponrequest.

A few changes have been made in thenursery center board this year. KristaCroshy, an original board member, willbe inking over the position of presidentand manager of the corporation.

Shi1 will also be acting ns programdirector and teacher for all sessions. Anadvir-ory board made up of boardmembers and parents will also beacting as coordinators,

For more information call RosemaryKarkosak at 582-7131.

The Charlevoix County Press, publication 390480,is published weekly by Boyne Publishing Company,Inc.. Boyne City, Michigan 49712, and entered assecond class matter every Wednesday iji ihe BoyneCity Post Office Address: iilO Lake Street, P.O.Box 2)6, Boyne City Phone: (616) 582-6761.

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 30.1979 - Charlevoix County Press • Page 3

4 H'ers preparingfor Achievement Day

Charlevoix County 4-H Clubs axesponsoring a 4-H Fall AchievementDay on Monday, Sept. 3 at Wlu'tingPark.

4-H members will be exhibitingprojects they have been working onthrough the summer. Exhibits such asbaking, outdoor meals, camping,vegetable gardening and many otherswill be displayed.

Animal projects including poultry,goats and others will also be present.

Exhibits will be open for publicviewing from noon to 3 p.m. Those whoare interested in learning more about 4-11 are invited to visit with members,leaders and staff. There will be gamesand skits for public participation and\ iewing.

Thi' park building will be open at 8a.m.. Projects must be in place at 9:30a.m. and judging begins at 10.

There wiU be games for 4-H membersduring the judging and a potluck lunchat noon.

Youth who are interested in

exhibiting a project should enroll for 4-H immediately at the CooperativeExtension Service office in Boyne City.

The 4-H program in CharlevoixCounty is a year round activity open toall county youth. Members need notlive in rural areas. Parents and childrenwho are interested in the program are"especially invited.

For more information, contactPhyllis Sumner, 4-H programassistant, at 582-6232.

Postal job

Applications are now being acceptedfor substitute rural mail carrier at theF.ast Jordan Post Office. Anexamination will be given to establish a •list of eligible people from which futurevacancies will be filled.

You may request applications andinformation from postmaster BillBennett until Sept. 7.

9*e's/ention is worth

y / v

'Madness' reignsin Boyne City

Madness reigned in Boyne City from 7 to 10:30 last Thursday night, as downtownbusiness people marked down prices, dressed up in crazy costumes and stayedopen late for Moonlight Madness. Several hundred people shopped and listened toa band playing in the street. Organized by The Charlevoix County Press, it wasthe first event of its kind in Boyne. Judging from the reaction of both businesspeople and shoppers, it will become an annual event. One business owner said shehad more business during the 3'/z hour promotion than she had during the entireprevious weeks. Some of the store employees dressed in Moonlight garb are snownon this page. Clockwise, starting with the photo above, are Bunny Garlock ofJake's Shoe Shop, Bogema family at their pharmacy, a waitress at Rover'sReturn, and Paul Hanes at Gocha's.

CHKCK THIS OUT and protect your investment.Dependable maintenance work on your property.Docks, pumps, yard work, general cleaning, openingand closing residences. Estimates and informationavailable. Contact:

LEON STADT %Ye Nyne Olde Holies Golf Course

582-7609

Speak

your

mind!

We encourage letters tothe editor on topics ofpublic interest. Deadlineis Monday noon. Signyour name.

THE FRONTIER

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Medicare - MedicaidDAILY 8:30-5:30Sunday 8:30 -Noon

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ri.467 percent annual yield. No bank in townpays you more on a regular savings than FirstNational Bank & Trust. And that's a fact.Which is one reason why more people put theirmoney in Daily Interest Savings at FirstNat ional Bank & Trust, than in any other bank

New $1,000 high-return 4-year Money Market Certificates

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:; Page 4 • THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1979 • Charlevoix County Press

ointsThe blood rahto my hard head

Jack Hough of East Jordan is one area resident who has discovered that solarheating is possible in a cold climate.

Could a windmill help provide electricity for Boyne City Hall? The city com-mission has agreed to investigate the possibility.

City provides leadership

ing solar, wind powerStudyiWe know the oil companies keep

telling us that solar power and windpower will never amount to much, butThe Press is still glad to see that theCity of Boyne City is going to find outfor itself.

Earlier this month, the city com-mission decided to spend $700 toemploy a local firm to conduct anenergy study of the City Hall building.

The study will determine if energycan be saved by using solar heating orwind power for electricity.

Great Lakes Energy Systems isconducting the study, and one staffmember said the city might be able tosave 25 to 75 percent on future energybills if it invests in solar and windenergy equipment.

Editorial

The obvious benefit might be asavings of tax dollars for city residents.

But we think an even more im-portant benefit would simply be thedemonstration that solar and windenergy are cost-effective alternatives tonuclear, coal, oil and other moreconventional forms of energy.

The advantage of solar and windover other forms of energy, of course, isthat we will never run out of sunlight

and wind like we will run out of coaland oil.

Coal and oil burning contributes toair pollution. We're also wary of in-creasing our dependance on nuclearpower.

So it's good to see Boyne City atleast studying the possibilities of usingsolar and wind energy.

Conceivably, it has the financialresources to be able to install alter-native energy devices, and it is en-couraging to see the city commissionproviding leadership in this area.

Every year, as energy prices con-tinue to rise and as technology im-proves, a few more area residents in-stall solar and wind powered heating

and generating equipment.

With each new installation, morepeople will realize that wind and solarpower may, indeed, make a significantcontribution to our nation's energyneeds.

Bay Springs, Mich, March 7, 190000 -I was not born cuddly. I was born hardshelled.

When the doctor picked me up to slapmy rear-end he drew his hand back, atear coming to his eye.

"What's wrong?" my mother asked."This boy's hard 9helled," the doctor

said. "I stung my hand.""Hard shelled? What does it meW?"He said that if she didn't take special

precautions I might grow up to becomepresident or, worse yet, anewspaperman.

She rolled her eyes toward the ceiling,asking what she'd done to deserve sucha fate. Honest, hard working poorpeople had run in our family for years.And now this."What am I going to do . . . you know,

to kind of hold him back so he'll appearnormal to the neighbors?""Well, there's a man over on the other

side of Boyne Falls who mixes a certainpotion for babies like this."

"Oh, good," she said. "Are you surethat will make him soft shelled?"

"Haven't you noticed how no BoyneFalls baby ever grew up to bepresident?"

"Oh, dear. My husband mentionedjust the other day that there wasn't alick of a certain potion in Boyne City.Oh, dear. A president, a newspapermanwhat AM I going to do?"

"You might put him in the closetwhen people come. At least it will keephim out of sight.""Has anyone ever come out of a closet

to become president?" my motherasked in growing confusion.

"I don't know," the doctor said."Perhaps he will only become vice-president."

MarshallSayle*

"Is that like being in a closet?""Very much so," the doctor said

thoughtfully."How long are you going to hold him

up by the feet like that?" she asked." Everything seems to be running to hishead."

"What shall I do with him?""Throw him down here on the bed.

He's sure to become president or anewspaperman with everythingrunning to his head like that."

The doctor dropped me. I did notbounce. Nor was I cuddly. Babies whogrew up to be president or, worse yet,newspapermen, were not cuddly.

The doctor tried to console her."Maybe when he's sixteen or so he'llrun away from Boyne City and jointhe circus. That's something to lookforward to."

"No, no," my mother said. "Whywould he leave one circus to joinanother?""True, true," the doctor said. "I never

thought of that."

"Oh, dear. Maybe he'll become anewspaperman. There's always achance nobody will pay any attentionto what he says."

"For the sake of Boyne City," thedoctor said, gathering his tools off thefloor, "let us pray you're right."

TV's a money saver

Letter to the editor

With Community Educationschool is for oil oges nowEditor,

A popular song way back in 1929 hada chorus that went: "You can't tell anymore, if they are 16 or 64."

That about fits the school situation ofnowadays. You find all ages takingadvantage of "CommunityEducation." I know. I'm 65 and I tookMichigan history and creative writinglast year and we had all ages in the

Most classes are free for seniorcitizens. Central Lake, Ellsworth andEast Jordan work together as a unit.So come on, you folks, and get in on a

good deal. Don't tell me that there isn'tsomething you're interested in. If thereisn't just call your undertaker andmake arrangements

If there is some subject you'd like to

know more about, or if you have ahobby that you'd like to teach tosomeone else, just call your local schooland they'll see that Jamie Baumanngets in touch with you. That's her job -to find teachers for those wanting tolearn and pupils for those wanting toteach

So let's keep her busy. That's whatshe gets paid for and she is neverhappier than when she sees more in-terest in the classes she works so hardto organize.

And you "oldies" -• don't think thatthe kids will make fun of you! You'vehad experiences that they like to hearabout. I found it more fun than when Iwas in school, and I'm sure you willt,<XM

Come one, folks. Line up at the

registration desk and let's make thisthe greatest year ever in CommunityEducation in these three communities.You'll be the ones that derive thebenefit from it.

Being a ' 'near crisis patient'' for years1 think I'll sign up for Brad Campbell's'Crisis in the Family" course ~ that isif he thinks he can stand me aroundanother year!

See you in class.

Maurice L. HartungEast Jordan

Next week will mark the first an-niversary of the day when our formercolumnist Hazel Colbum announced inprint that she had "kicked the habit."

She had traded in her family'stelevision set for a stereo record player.The headline proclimaed: "Free atlast!"

I envy people who do difficult thingsthat are healthy for the mind and body.(I'd love to be a jogger or a vegetarianbut I don't have the will power.)

So I really admired Hazel for havingthe courage to toss out her TV.

I had read about families who hadgiven up television. A few months ago,the Detroit Free Press even paid threeor four families to give up the tube.Then they wrote about their with-drawal symptoms.

But Hazel was the first real person Iknew who had actually quit watching aTV set that was still working.

To tell you the truth, I think Hazelwrote her column in a moment ofweakness (or strength, I probablyshould say). When it appeared in printshe was forced to follow through withher promise.

This sounds like television-watchingis like some horrible drug addiction,but that's exactly the way Hazel wrote

11:30 to 4:30 every day. She admittedgoing into deep depression if shemissed "one day's television fix."

After she took the plunge and tradedin the boob tube, the next week'scolumn chronicled her first weekwithout it. She found her three kidsstaring at the radio dial when she wokeup the first morning.

Her column had a happy "ending" asHazel concluded that after a week,"The kids don't seem to miss theirfavorite shows and have actuallyresorted to activities which use theirminds."

Hazel herself was reading morebooks and catching up on things shehad wanted to do. (But she still endedher column wondering what Iris was upto on "Another World.")

Now it's time to update the saga ofThe Great Television Purge.

Hazel gave up writing her column forabout it. The monkey on her back was_ Us last winter so she could devote moresoap opera addiction. It lasted from time to her career as an artist. Since she

can't give our readers an update on TheGreat Television Purge, the burden hasfallen on my shoulders.

I didn't last forever.As you might imagine, Hazel has a

sensible rationalization, however: Itwas too expensive to give up her TV.

This may sound far-fetched to you,as it did to me at first.

Hazel and her husband, Neal werereading so many books, magazines andSunday papers that they actuallysaved money by giving up reading andbuying a new television.

They didn't just buy the television,though. If you're going to rekindle anaddiction you might as well go all theway. . . and they did. They got cableTV service and the optional, pay-extra,commercial-free Home Box Office.

Actually, I think HBO was just whatthey were looking for - a good excuseto buy a new TV. They claimed theyreally weren't buying it for con-ventional TV reasons. They justwanted HBO. ;

Besides, they missed WalterCronkite. And of course PublicTelevision was showing some nicecultural things that would be good tohave the kids see.

But I'll.bet if you call Hazel at 2:30any weekday afternoon, she'll tell youwhat Iris has been up to.

QRarhvoix (BounYOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

Generous donations from KC's, EssexESSEX GROUP I N C

PublishersEditor and General Manager

News EditorNews Editor

Office ManagerOffice Assistant

Production ManagerDarkroom Technician

Typesetter

Advertising SalesAdvertising SalesAdvertising Sales

George Colburn, Paul MarcusJim BaumannJon DenisonDianne MurrayRosalind StumpTern MorganCheryl GoodburnJeannie MasseyDee McCaryJudy PurollJinny GiacomelliSandy VansteenkisteMitzi Schaaf

The Charlevoix County Press, publication 396480, is published weekly by BoynePublishing Company, Inc., Boyne City, Michigan, 49712, and entered as secondClass matter every Wednesday in the Boyne City Post Office.

Address: 210 Lake Street, P.O. Bo* 216, Boyne City. Phone: (6I6J SS2-6761.

Subscriptions: *fi (or «6.50 for Senior Citizens) in Charlevoix County ana ad-joining counties. Elsewhere (16 for one year, 828-for 2 years, and $36 for 3 years.Sipfle copies 25 cants.

DeeriHaesiNoon Friday tor community event announcements.Noon Monday foradvertfitng and letters. 4 p.m. Tuesday for last-minute news.

Almost $900 was collected in a three-day hind raising drive by the Boyne ValleyKnights of Columbus. The proceeds were given to help disabled persons Uving atfoster homes in Boyne City and Walloon Lake. The money goes towards food,recreation and entertainment for the tenants. Edward MatelskJ, council GrandKnights [left] and Stanley Flel, chairman of the drive, present the checks to LeslieCraln, senior director care Worker of the Boyne City Spring Ridge homo.

Plant manager John DiMarthw presents a $506 check for Rotary Park to Ctt.Manager TJm Clifton. It la the third year the Essex plant l i e a d o n a ^ money fo?iinprovemente at the park. Clifton said the money wffl be used to add • narkfaur lotbehind Tompldns Field fB-FMd). F»™»W «w

THU RSDAY, AUGUST 30,1979 - Charlevoix County Press • Page 5

•ourt newsThe following casea were heard

recently in the 90th District Court:Robert Franklin, 25, Boyne City, no

fishing license, $28; Mark D. Hall, 22,Boyne City, two speeding tickets, $94;Gregory Bright, 22, Williamsburg, nocycle endorsement, $25.

Jay C. CaldweU, 26, Grand Rapids,multilated fish, $48; Philip R. Thorn-ton, Jr., 23, Delaware, no fishinglicense, $28; Philip Thornton, Sr., 46,Ohio, no fishing license, $28.

Calvin M. Smith, 46, East Jordan, noproof of insurance, $26; Daniel W.Sullivan, Jr., 17, Grosse Pointe, per-mitting unlicensed driver to operatemotor vehicle, $26, no life savingdevices, $25.

Douglas A. Stark, 18, East Jordan,no cycle endorsement, $25; Daniel L.Vicary, 24, St. Clair Shores,unregistered ORV, $25; John MoMaster, 49, Westland, no life savingdevices, $26.

Bert Deaner, 51, Sodus, no lifesaving devices, $25; David Lloyderber,22, Boyne City, campground violation,$25.

Donna Washegeil, 24, Charlevoix,disobeyed stop sign, $25; RobertDingman, 49, Lansing, no fire ex-tinguisher, $26; Bert Deaner, 51,Sodus, mutilitated fish, $48.

Cindy Moore, 20, Boyne City,campground violation, $25; Keith Gee,18, East Jordan, squealing tires, $25;Ronald M. Szczeraniak, 17, Elmira,campground violation - alcohol, $85.

Robert L. Burrows, 17, East Jordan,improper passing, $25; Randall A.Lucas, 17, Kalkaska, consumingalcohol in public place, $45; Brian D.Molitor, 27, Beaver Island, no lifesaving devices, $25.

John A. Bacot, 60, Charlevoix, failedto yield, $26; Edward Redwood, Id,Southfield, consuming alcohol in publicplace, $45.

Jeffrey Yonish, 19, Southfield,consuming alcohol in public piece, $45;Cliff Biddlick, Charlevoix, dog runningat large, $25; Randall Wells, 20,Charlevoix, no fishing license, $28.

Glenwood Wagner, 57, Knox City,Mo., over legal limit of fish, $110;Douglas Caponi, 28, Royal Oak, nofishing license, $25; Edward Wallace,44, Harbor Springs, under sized fishand no registration, $73.

Robert Aldridge, 18, Flint, cam-pground violation, $25; Joseph Kott,20, Detroit, transporting open con-tainer, $85.

John Knutson, 42, Wayne, nomotorcycle endorsement, $25.

Kurt G. Hersner, 20, St. Clair, fail tostop assured clear distance, $25;Thomas E. McNamara, 18, Charlevoix,violation basic speed, $25; Thomas H.Werden, Jr., 21, Charlevoix, no proofregistration, $25.

Jon J. Bonadeo, 26, Beaver Island,no registration, $25.

Charged with speeding and theamount each was assessed is asfollows:

Cortland Stebbins, 22, Birmingham,$53; Christopher Fish, 21, Shelbyville,$25; Jf-mes Waldorp, 52, East Jordan,$33; Rudolph Barden, 49, St. ClairShores, $30.

Lee Work Clothing

Work Jackets

Qarden Seeds

Garden Equipment

Plumbing Supplies

Fuel Oil Filters

Electrical Supplies

Shallow Well Pumps

Sidewalk De-icer

EAST JORDANCO-OP

to* Sim smcr,W0KISIM17S

O X . CMTJOMW

Bert L. Stuart, 63, Johannesburg,$26; Scott T. Saxton, 18, St. ClairShores, $85; James L. Herrington, 43,Grand Blanc, $25.

Steve E, Moore, 20, Boyne City, $25;Kenneth Robinson, 17, HuntingtonWoods, $41; Roger McNeil, 17, EastJordan, $41.

Russell A. Roeman, 32, Boyne Falls,$33; Maryanna Racignol, 29, Petoskey,$25.

Robert H. Bader, 57, Saginaw, $25;Gary F. Bango, 22, Harbor Springs,$41; Gerald G. Smith, 64, Petoskey,$25.

Victor P. Vrman, 17, Walloon Lake,$25; David F. Breur, 29, Richmond,$53; Marvin Riley, 21, Harbor Springs,$25; Kenneth Boss, 20, Charlevoix,$41.

Gregg Zellen, 29, Orchard Lake, $25;Helen Stuedemann, 55, Canton, $25;David Sayward, 18, Charlevoix, $41;Richard Brye III, 39, Traverse City,$25.

Karen E. Salter, 27, Charlevoix, $25;Lucille C. Loveland, 57, Kentucky, $53;Kevin P. Sheldon, 18, Acme, $41; Lisa

.A. Moeller, 19, Essexvilie, $25; MarkE. Burdick, 20, Dearborn Heights, $25.

Kenneth C. Stewart, 23, Haslett,$25; Kenneth P. Zosel Jr., 36, Detroit,$33; Jeffrey S. Kott, 26, Ann Arbor,$41; Lloyd Stiverson, 36, Farmington,$33; David R. Arnold, 20, CentralLake,, $25;

Edward F. Humanik, 20, Allen Park,$53; Randy F. Jarema, 21, Boyne City,$53; John D. Anderson, 20, GrandLedge, $25: Edward A. Morris, 21,East Jordan, $53.

Michael A. Smith, 31, Lansing, $25;Deborah J. Burek, 21, Petoskey, $41;Bruce K. Gray, 22, Charlevoix, $25;Jeffery S. Duncan, 29, Gaylord, $33;

Lorraine F. Phillips, 41, Midland, $33;Gerald A. Nielsen, 35, Big Rapids, $33.

Roger C. McNeil, 17, East Jordan,$25; Annette Gibbard, 19, East Jor-dan, $33; Dawn T. Trstenjak, 19, $33.

Thomas M. Schmidt, 37, Boyne City,$41; Dolores J. Frick, 58, Oscoda, $25;Thomas E. Vallance, East Jordan, $53;Aimee L. Elzinga, 17, Charlevoix, $^1.

John O. Dykstra, 52, Charleydix,$41; Richard M. Browning, Ypsilanti,$41; Margaret L. Thompson, 30,Belmont, $41; Joe G. Talarico, 60,Grand Blanc, $25.

wrc NORTH CENTRAL M K H K A M COLLEGEOne Gaslight Avenue,

Petoskey, Michigan 49770

FALL PETOSKEY CAMPUS1979 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES

FALL1979

RIOISTIATtON

Day, Evsning and Weekend Hudent* will regwttr at the NCMC

Administration Building.

DAY:Registration for On-Campu* daytime clasaat will b« held according io the

following tchadute. Firtt latter of last name.

Pre-enrolled. returning itudentt Sept- 11. 1979 ( T U M . I 8.30-11.30 a m

A-H Sept. 11. 1979 H U M . I 1:00-4;00fr m.

t-0 Sept. 12.1979 (Wednes) 8:30-11 30a. m

P-Z Sept. 12, 1979(Wednw I t:0tM:O0p m

C l a u n will begin on Tnur*d»y. September 13, 1979

EVENING:Registration for evening cleuet m Petoskey will be held at the NCMC

Claesroom Bulking according to the following schedule:

September*. 1979 (Tuesday) 7;00p.m.-9:00p.m.

Septembers, 1979 {Wtdneedayl ?;00 p.m.-9:00 p m

Evening ttiKtants may »tso register for evening and weekend classes only,

September 4, 1979 through September 7, 1979 between the hourt of 9:00

a-m. and 4:00 p.m. Registration will be in the Student Services otfice.

Except where spacificany noted, alt evening claaees will meet at 7:00 p.m.

Evening clesiMwW begin on Thursdty.Septemoef 13. 1979

WIIKENO:

Students registering for Weekend Coltege may register during either Day or

Evening Registration. A special registration wilt be held for Weekend

College on Saturday, September 8, 1979 between the hours of 10:00 a m .

and 2:00 p.m. This registration will be hefcJ at the NCMC Administration

Building.

Se«cie4 N«t«toeevs* of enrollment restriction! placed on ell community c o l l e t " byrh* State i f rslctur* H will W necMHtrr *• nwke the decision concerningwhether o e l e i i hat tvftklefri enrollment to fee tevfht of the time ofreglstretton. Therefor*, tt Is oKtremdy Important tn«t t t v o W i refllsteron the n r n J u U d rofiitratlofi tfeto*.

TUITION AND F6IS

Tuition:

Resident-Residents of Emmet County $12 per credit hour

Non-Resident-Residents of counties other than Emmet S18 per credit hour

FEES:

Registration Fee One ($1) Dollar i$ charged per credit hour or partial credit

hour Laboratory or Material Fees Certain courses nave additional fees to

cover the cost of materials, supplies, or to compensate for breakage or

consumables A list of these fees >s posted m the Student Services otfice at

the Main Campus and will be available at each Off Campus Center at the

time of registration An activity fee of 58.00 is charged each xiudent who

enrolls for eight (8) credit hours or more on campus

ACCREDITATION AND TRANSFER

North Central Michigan College is a fully accredited public community

college. Among the associations accrediting North Central Michigan

College are the Michigan Commission on College Accreditation and the

North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools Credits

earned at North Central Michigan College are transferable to other colleges

and universities.

ACADEMIC AOVISINp A N D C A M E l COUNSELINGStudents may receive academic advising and other career counseling at thetime of registration. However, it is the responsibility of the student planningon transferring to a four-year institution to meet more frequently with anacademic advisor to review their academic program. While the transfer ofcredits does not present a problem, North Central Michigan College'scounseling and academic advising staff can assist the student withinformation concerning a particular college's specific requirements Acounselor will be available at the Student Services Office from 6:00 p m to9:00 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays throughout the semesterFINANCIAL AID

There are many types of financial aid available to the college student,ranging from federally supported grants to privately supportedscholarships. The student who feels that a personal need exists foradditional funds to pursue a college program should contact the FinancialAids Office at North Central Michigan College, A special office for VeteransCounseling is located at the college.

A Job Services Coordinator is available On-Campus to help students securetemporary, part-time and futt-time employment. Room 126.

S M C I A l C O U M U

North Central Michigan Collage in cooperation with the Univofisty ofMid-America. Coast Community College, the University of Californiaand Central Michigan University will offer the foHowing madia coursesduring the Fall. 1979. Students wishing to enroll in these courses mayenrotl at any On or Off-Campus Center.

ENG 205 Shakespeare: Drama Literature 3 Credits Television

5OC 160 Connections:

Technology and Social Change 3 Credits Television

DAYTIME SCHEDULEcoyasj

ART 105ART lOSART 110ART 210BIO 101

BIO 151

BIO 236

IOOKSTOREStudents may obtain text books by mail order or by visiting the College

BookstoreBooklists and mail order forms are available at the time of registration or a'the Bookstoie

The Bookstore is open from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. during the regularschool week Additionally, the store will be open from 7-9 p.m. on triefollowing evenings: Sept. 10 thru Sept. 14. and Sept 17 thru Sept. 21 -also one evening each week for the remainder ol the semester. A scheduleof evenings open is posted in the Classroom Building.

COOPERATIVE EDUCATION AND FIELD EXPERIENCE COURSIS

Students wishing to enroll m Cooperative Education or Field Experiencecourses may do so at any On or Off-Campus Center Each student enrollingm a cooperative education or field experience course is required to attend acoordination meeting on Wednesday, Sept 12, 1979 at 7.00 p.m. in Room123, NCMC Classroom Building.

• 175 INCOME TAX PREPARATION (9 Cr*dltHour*)North Central Michigan College, in cooperation with H & R Block, will

offer a five credit hour course in preparation of income tax returns

The course enables the interested student to bsgtn, with no prtof tanknowledge, to gain a soltd and working understanding of the intricate*surrounding most income tax returns. Millions of American taxpayers seekthe guidance of skilled income tax people.The course will be offered in Petoskey. Cnaboygan. and Gaylord

This course meets two nights per week and concludes prtor to Christmasbreak.

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EVENING SCHEDULECOUBXAH 100 Emergancy CareAH 102 Emargancy C*t» ftefraaharIf prst cl#u Msa<on SapteT>bar2S. 1979)AH 122 Fun AKJ/Pertonal SafatyAH 201 AHwd HealthART 109 B » K Drawing b CornposriKWiART 112 WatetcotoriA f t T 2 2 0 S i a n a d G l t ua 100 ft«* t» uta S W M8 101 RaalEitateB'ohenngB 107 Buuntu ConvnurucaiKKitB 111 AccouniingB 120 Prxontl »nd PtolatMOnal T y p ^B 121 Typing. BeginningE 131 Beginning Sho«th*ndB 140 Principle* Ol Bank Oparatun IAIBIB 161 Buunau Organuanon6 170 Management 'or Proiil

& \1\ M&oviiion fo< P'of't

6 176 Income T t i P(»Mr«l>onB211 Ac«>4jni.ng9 213 AccountingB 241 Secratar.il Procedu'aiB 247 Butirum Mach>nei

B280Nagonab(e instru intllhePaymanti Mechanism IAIB)B 290 Bu»frun* L*wBIO 101 B>^ogyBI02»M>c>ob«logyB10 233 Inn oOuci-on to Nature S luOyCF 120 Co op FWd Eipariance

CF 121 Co op Field Experience

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CF 203 Study

CJ 100 Law EnforcementCJ 121 Intro io Panotogv arW ComCJ 208 Juvenile OalinquancvC J 202 Criminal investigationC J 203 AcjrnmtiTre.!r*e ConcagtiCT 120 SurveyingECO 111 Economic!ENG 101 Engfeh Compc«l>onENG 102 Enplat. CompomionENG 210 Craattva WritingfcT lOOBaue Eleciroruca

f Oft 110 introducTion io fF« 101 FrenchCS 115 Baa* Ground SchoolHE 110 •manor D*»gnHE 200 Foot* »nO NutritionHS 20Dtmre. to Dawat. D«abifMaHST 231 Weatem C-v#u»bonM 200 introductnn to MMfWOWaMaiy

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CENTRAL LAKE/ELLSWORTHEAST JORDAN

tUtlitrotlon: S«pl. 10,197*-7-i p.m. Eo.tJordon High School

- First Night of Clow S*pl. 13,197* - 7 p.m.

CREDITS . | DAY

Basic Aufo Electricity 3 We<l.English Composition 3 . WedShakespeare ' 3 E T V

MP100/101 Welding - " 2 T^Tu^PLS141 Intro, to American Govern. 3 ThurPSY161 Intro, to Psychology , 3 Tues,SOC 160 Connections , , 3 ETVSOC 171 Intro, to Sociology" - 3 Mon ,

/COURSEAT 100ENG 101ENG 206

For Additional Information Contact:

North Central Michigan College -Off Campus Education

A.D. Shankland, President

Phone: (616) 347-3973 Ext. 246

, Petoskey, Michigan 49770

Page 6 - THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1979 - Charlevoix County Press

<BaeBACK-TO-SCHOOL

SPECIALS

CORDUROY BOOTCUT

True to the western spirit is the classic Boot Cut*in comfortable and luxurious corduroy. This is thejean that you can wear for any occasion and all

the time. Low blend corduroy—14 rib, 84%Cotton, 16% Polyester.

Straight Leg Cut at $13.55

Lee shirts & otherbee clothing available

at fashionable prices

CHARLEVOIXCO-OP

Stover Rd. & Ferry Ave., Charlevoix 647-6721

'School's changing for the better'EAST JORDAN - Curriculum of-

ferings are changing, school is muchmore enjoyable since renovations havebeen made and kids are basically happywith the education they've received atEast Jordan High School.

So say several East Jordan High

School graduates and the high schoolcounselor.

In talking with three former EastJordan students and counselor CarlRothenberger, basic problems becameevident. But for the most part theformer students and Rothenberger

House

School Days# School Days,Means its BrandNew Shoe Days!

Whether you're sending your little one off to his first day ofkindergarten, or going back to take some classes yourself, newshoes from the Little Red Shoe House makes everyone happy.Why? Because of the selection of dress and casual shoes, thevast array of sizes and styles, and most of all the low Little RedShoe House prices. So, add to the excitement of the newschool year with new shoes from the Little Red Shoe House.

Prices Starting at$050

[MERCHANDISE POLICY Wolverine World Wide. Inc 1I has an established quality control program for its prod-1I ucls When products do not meet standards they a r e !I processed as irregulars and offered at Little Red Shoe II House factory outlet stores These stores also carry]I seasonable inactive (closeout) merchandise Although II there is no control over available sizes of irregulars or II closeouis. we do offer substantial savings on afJ styleI and s~i2es that are available in the stores

Shoe House ' .11 ^ • , V'.'i >M1 i

1050 Bayview Drive, Oleson's Shopping CenterOpen 9 to 9 Daily and 9 to 7 Saturday

Go Back To SchoolIn Style

Shop at Daisy L for our

fantastic selection of

sweaters, jeans & cords,

tops, blazers, blouses.

Everything you need

for back to school

Sizes 5-50rJunior-Missy-WomensBay Mall in the Kman Plaza

9:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. - Fri.Sat's'til 5:30 p.m. 347-9530

East Jordan School MenuElementary & Middle School

SEPT. 5-7

ELEMENTARY & MIDDLEWEDNESDAY - Mashed potatoes and chickengravy, green beans, peachesTHURSDAY • Toastie dogs with catsup, Frenchfries, banana and chocolate pudding.FRIDAY - Fishwich with tartar sauce, cheesesticks, cole slaw and apple sauce

EAST JORDAN

LUMBER CO.

913 Water St.East Jordan

536-2622

BOYNE CITYSCHOOL MENU

SEPT.5-SEPT.7HIGH SCHOOL

WEDNESDAY - Assorted sandwichesTHURSDAY - Hot dogs on bunsFRIDAY - Spaghetti with meat sauce.

These are the main dishes. Also served eachday will be salad or vegetable, fruit, bread, butterand milk. MIDDLE SCHOOLWEDNESDAY - Chili burger, French fries,celery, carrot stick, fruitTHURSDAY • Oven fried chicken, mashedpotatoes, vegetables and fruit cup.FRIDAY • Poor boy sandwich, mixed vegetables,apple crisp E L E M E N T A R Y

WEDNESDAY • Sloppy Joes, vegetable andfruit,THURSDAY - Hot dogs, vegetable and fruit.FRIDAY - Spaghetti, vegetable and fruit

Behling's Little CubMarket

123 N. Park Boyne City 582-7302

fM MMMiMlil*

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SEPT. 4-7

TUESDAY » Bar-B-Que» on buns, French fries,carrot sticks, milk, dessertWEDNESDAY -• Hot turkey sandwiches,cranberry sauce, buttered corn, milk, dessert.THURSDAY— Chili, crackers, peanut buttersandwiches, cheese slices, milk, dessert.FRIDAY •• Pizza, cabbage salad, green beans,milk, dessert.

BOB'SDISCOUNTPHARMACY /

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Captain's Corner' Mon.-Sat.

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Charlevoix '5475241

agreed that for a small school EastJordan is doing a good job preparingits students for future life.

"I've always felt that most of ourkids have something going for them,"said Rothenberger, a veteran of 14years in the East Jordan schoolsystem. "They're not just drifting.Some go to work, others to school,others into the service."

"I think they're I the students)•basically prepared for college," saidRothenberger about East Jordanalumni who continue their education."For a small school we do a good job."

MELISSA HITE, daughter of Jayand Ann Hite, is a 1979 graduate whois going on to college. She left forAdrian College in southern MichiganSaturday - excitedly but with a fewreservations.

"I think I'm going to have to domore studying in college," Hite saidlast week. "They told us when I wasdown for orientation that we shouldplan on two hours of studying for eachhour of class".

Hite was active in student govern-ment and athletics while in high schoolbut she thinks that possibly some ofher extra-curricular pursuits will haveto be curtailed in college.

"High school was easy," said Hite,who earned a 3.5 grade point average inhigh school- "It 's hard to say if I'mprepared."

Going to a small college is commonfor East Jordan graduates, accordingto Rothenberger.

"Most of our kids go to the smallerstate schools," he said, citing FerrisState College in Big Rapids, CentralMichigan University in Mt. Pleasantand North Central Michigan College inPetoskey as the choices of manycollege-bound East Jordan graduates.

Rothenberger isn't sure that comingfrom a small town is the only factorinfluencing the choice of smallercolleges, but he does feel it is one in-fluence.

Hite doesn't anticipate anyhomesickness while at school. Onereason for choosing Adrian, she said,was to become acquainted with anotherpart of the state.

For every one graduate going tocollege, Rothenberger estimated, twograds opt for different direction.

ALAN KLINE, son of Frank andGertrude Kline, a classmate of Hite's inthe class of '79, is pursuing a job ratherthan further schooling.

Currently doing cement work forWalt Sayles' Masonry, Kline isthinking about entering the army in ayear or so. A good student inautomotive classes while in high schoolKline thinks he'd like to parlay thatskill into mechanic's work in theservice.

"I got a good education at EastJordan," said Kline, "I didn't missanything (scholastically)."

Kline worked with his father on hisfarm after school so he didn't have the

opportunity to participate in activitiesor athletics. He would've liked to havebeen able to play football.

Kline liked the half-day system usedat East Jordan prior to the completionof the new high school. "You had allafternoon to do what you wanted," heexplained.

Rothenberger didn't share Kline'sfeelings about the split-day sessions.

"I'm glad to be off split-days,"Rothenberger said, " I t < school)becomes more than a part-time thing."

The renovation of the elementaryschool and middle school coupled withthe new high school speaks well for thefuture of the school system, feelsRothenberger. "We've made somestrides," he said.

Curriculum offerings are shiftingslightly, says Rothenberger.

"We've been working vocationally,"he explained,' 'which is good. I'd like tokeep a balance, though, for kids goingon to college."

LINDA LEWIN, daughter ofRichard and Lillian Lewin, a 1978graduate, feels that the completion ofthe building project and the increasedemphasis on vocational programs aregoing to help solve the problems theschool had.

A secretary at Gregg Publications inBoyne City since May, Lewin thoughtthat when she was in school some of theclasses were weak, but since completionof the new high school have becomebetter.

"There was a good curriculum inbusiness," said Lewin, "Mrs. (Rennie)Pray was a real good teacher. Shetaught me a lot about1 business."

"I think I was well prepared at EastJordan," she said. "There are goodteachers. They're hard."

Lewin and Rothenberger share thefeeling that one of the big benefits ofthe new school and full days will bemore for students to do.

"There's a lot more for kids to dowith the new school, " said Lewin. "Alot more is offered."

"You've got to keep them in-terested," said Rothenberger. "Kidsare a bundle of energy, you've got todirect it."

None of the people interviewed feltthat East Jordan had any moreproblems than the average high school,nor any that were unique to EastJordan.

Usual problems with drinking andmarijuana exist, Rothenberger feels,but nothing of an epidemic proportion.

Graduates of East Jordan high havean advantage over many small schoolgrades, Rothenberger said.

"East Jordan is quite industrial,'' heexplained, "employment opportunitiesexist that aren't available in othertowns."

Possibly as a result of this, he thinks,a good percentage of the graduateseither stay in the area or come backafter living elsewhere for a while.

"This area grows on you," he said.

KIDS ATSCHOOL?

SEND THEM THE PRESS!Studies have shown that doctors [by a margin of 8 to 1] recommend aweekly dose of hometown news to alleviate those dormitory blues With theCHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS your student can enjoy all the local newsand sports and keep an eye on what's happening in the old hometown.

And with our special school year rates, your pocketbook won't sing theblues either.

Out of state 9 month subscription; $10in Michigan $9

YPUK COMMUNITY NEWS

YES, I want a college subscription to The Charlevoix County Press. Acheck is enclosed:

[ , 89 for any college in Michigan, 9 months.I 810 for colleges elsewhere, 9 months. •

New— Rene wo L, Nun

| Minn telephone

suu, Zip

THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1979 - Charlevoix County Press- Page7

SportsUndefeated Generalsloses tourney game

They managed to remain undefeatedfor the length of the regular season butthe Horton Bay Generals drooped thefinal game of the Boyne City Slow-PitchSoftball league tournament to theDepot Restaurant 11-2 Aug. 22.

The Generals, who were 13-0 for theregular season, were out-hit 16-8 by theDepot in the tourney finals.

The Depot had several double playsand one triple play in handing theGenerals their first loss.

Dennis Caughney was the winning

pitcher. Hal Price paced the winner'shitting attack with three hits. TedBeyer had three hits for the losers.

Horton Bay was honored for itsundefeated record and also received theleague sportsmanship award.

Jeff Belford from Northwestern StateBank won the league batting cham-pionship with a .744 average and ledthe league in home runs with eight.Mark Case of the Generals won theleague's most valuable player award forhitting .650 with 30 runs batted in.

The Horton Bay Generals were undefeated in regular season play in the BoyneCity Slow-Pitch Softball League this summer with a 16-0 record. Members of theGenerals are, top row, from left, Rues Harvey, Ted Beyer, Mark Case, John Skop,Rocky Richard, Scott Dietze and Jon Hartwell. Center row, left to right: TedPenny, Mitch Richard, Doc McGarva, Craig Tompkins, Jeff Kelts and BobWollenburg. Front row left to right: Laurie Fair, Annie Fair, Jodi Hartwell andAshleigh Norris. Not pictured are Verlin Tompkins and Chris Fair.

Petoskey team wins district

The Depot Restaurant of Boy fie City won the Boyne City Slow-Pitch SoftballLeague tournament, defeating the Horton Bay Generals 11-2. Members of TheDepot are, from left, in front. Keith McGeorge, D.J. Johnson, Brad Price, KeithFitzpatrick. Brian Price. Tom Barkley and bat girl Tina VanAIstine. In the backrow, from left, are Dennis Looze, Denny Caughey, Bill Kuhn. Hal Price. GaryNoble, Tim VanAIstine and Johnny Bradke.

Sports briefs.Soccer coaches needed Pigskin Preview

The Youth Activities program needssponsors and coaches for the YouthSoccer League. Ages range from 7 to16. At present, coaches are needed inCharlevoix, East Jordan, Boyne Cityand Petoskey. The season is slated tobegin the first week of September andwill end the last week of October. If youare interested in coaching or spon-soring a team, contact Mike Davis,youth activities coordinator, at 547-•3471.

:»-'Soccer sign-up

Boyne City elementary, middlev^school and high school students in-teres ted in playing soccer this fallphould call Mark Guitar at the Com-

m u n i t y Education office (582-6765).•!Two teams will be formed, one for those.•."between the ages of seven and 11 and/•'.another for those between 12 and 16.

The Charlevoix County Press will beprinting Pigskin Preview, a specialsection to kick off the 1979 footballseason next week.

East Jordan and Boyne City varsityfootball teams will be featured in thetabloid pull-out section. The two neigh-boring schools play each other at 8 p.m.Friday, Sept. 7 - the day after PigskinPreview will be printed.

The section will include seasonpreviews of both teams, completerosters and schedules, plus pictures ofthe players, coaches and cheerleaders.

Extra copies of Pigskin Preview willbe available at the game, which will beplayed in East Jordan.

EAST JORDAN - Victory Lanes ofPetoskey knocked off TimberlineConstruction of Indian River 8-2 toclaim the championship of the women'sClass D Slow-pitch Softball districttournament in East Jordan Aug. 15.

Victory Lanes was undefeated in thetournament.

Timberline earned its berth in thetourney finals by edging CharlevoixCounty State Bank 6-5 in the

semifinals. That game was set-up byCharlevoix County State Bank's winover Bay View Mobil by a 9-0 score.

Betty Litzner was the winningpitcher for Victory I^anes in the finals.Her hitting support came from fiveplayers with two hits each.

Lisa Bjork was the losing pitcher forTimberline while teammate Karen Hallcaptured the tournament battingchampionship with a .682 average.

Jordan Guys & Gals(Freds Barber Shop)

Opens Sept. 5, 1979Pal Lord Fred Vincent

Wed. i\oon to 5:30 8:30 to 5:30 Tiies - FriThurs & Fri 9 • 5:30 Sat. 8 - 4

103 Esterly St. East Jordan 5;ib:)i9i

;;:Gymnasties

'•',''' Jim Mitchell of the Charlevoix|;?School of Gymnastics offers lessons sixJtjdays a week for students between thei^Sges of six and 15. Group discounts are'Available; those interested in forming a'""car pool to Charlevoix should call

Guitar at the Community Educationj . office.

• SCHAFER'S scHAFER'Slc c

SCHAFER'S SCHAFER'S

If your boatinsurance isn't

with Auto-Owners,you could be in

hot water.Does your boat insurance

protect you year-round?Even when your boat is laidup? Or in storage?

Does your boat insurancecover accessories like waterskis, life jackets, and more?

Does the medicalcoverage protect you andyour family? In your boat'

Entering? Leaving?An Auto-Owners boat

policy does it all. Andmore. Personal attention.Good service. And ratesthat don't go overboard.Talk to us soon. You coulddiscover the policy youhave now is all wet

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106 E. WaferCall Boyne City 582-6251

Cross-country

SKI SALEUP TO 5 0 % OFF

It's Summer Clearance Timeat

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CharlevoixU.S. 31 South Quat South of 1h« Airport)

AUq. Sailriders 25% Off

penpneoibefttto

AND

The Parrish Open GolfTournament

Sept. 8thOver $500 in cash and prizes -

Plus a new Chevy to drive forone month for the best net score.

Five verified scores or leaguehandicap required for entry. Getyour foursome together now andregister at either ParrishChevrolet or Ye Nyne Olde Holies,

ALSO

Following the tournament, therewill be a long drive contest heldseparately. Call now for details.

• 582-7609

PIGSKIN PREVIEW....A special section in

next week's Press!

High school football season kicks off Sept. 7. It will startwith a big game for the people of our area -- Boyne City atEast Jordan!

In honor of the occasion, your community newspaper willpublish a special Pigskin Preview next week. The tabloidpull-out section will include season previews of both the EastJordan Red Devils and the Boyne City Ramblers. We'll havelots of pictures of the teams, coaches and cheerleaders -- plusa complete roster of both teams and pictures of every player.

Bring your Pigskin Preview to the game with you. Or, if youforget, we'll have lots of extra copies to hand out at the game.

See you there •• it starts at 8 p.m., Friday, Sept. 7 in EastJordan.

P.S. If you'd like to wish your favorite team or player good luck

in the big game or the coming season, you can buy a small ad in Pigskin Preview.

Some ad sizes are shown below, and larger sizes are also available. Write your

message in one of the boxes below and mail it or deliver it to our office by noon

Friday, Aug. 31. Or you can call in your message, and we will send you a bill.

$3 $9

$6

QfiarlevoLv (BountyP.O Box 216. 116 E. Main St.

Boyne City, MI 49712Phone 616-582-6761

A '•

i

Page 8 - THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1979 - Charlevoix County Press

cNefghborsBoyne area

Bell celebrates 27 years of serviceA group of former Michigan Bell

Telephone employees met Sunday Aug.19 at Robert's Restaurant enjoying alunch and getting caught up on pastyears. The occasion also marked 27years since the dial system was in-stalled in this area. Those attendingwere Doria Hocquard, Leanna Me-Carry, Ruth Wilber, Ruth Hawkins,Carol McGeorge, Lois Howie, EulaMartin, Sally Ruggles, Ruth Stark,Phyllis Shay, Adele Snyner, Lois Ellasof Lansing, Helen Lyons of BoyneFalls, Clarabelle Eckman of EastTawas and Tirzah Stobart ete Beulah.

Hilda Johnecheck of Greenwood, Ind.is here for a few weeks visiting herparents, the August JohnechecksHilda is the secretary for the OrientalMissions Society in Indianapolis.

On Aug. 20 the Country StarRestaurant held their annual employeepicnic. About 45 people attended theevent held at Rex Behling's house.Baseball and vollyball were enjoyed byalmost everyone attending. The groupalso enjoyed steak, chicken and salads.Prizes were awarded with first prizegoing to Bill Holland, a gift certificateto Kadens, Gert Needling and DianeGrice were the booby prize winners.The Ronald Warezak family of Grosse

Pointe spent the week here withWanda's parents the Hylon Heatons.Polly and Paula Heenan of New York,

Alice and Crystal Pope of N. C. and Billand Billy Reveal of Va., the childrenand grandchildren of Hattie and RayDana spent a few days here visitingthis past week.

The Crooked Tree Girl Scout CouncilNorth Association Service Personnelmet this week at St. Matthews Church.About 20 people from the four countyarea spent the day in the delegate'splanning session for some newprograms and changes for fall toachieve quality girl scouting.

Rev. Wayne Bullock of the FreeMethodist Church attended the WorldConvocation and General Conferenceheld in Indianapolis, Ind. this week. Hewas chosen as one of the twoministerial delegates from the northMichigan conference on the committeeon missions. Rev. and Mrs. FloydButcher of Manton were here thisweekend as Rev. Butcher brought themessage for the Sunday services at theFree Methodist Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karl and Amy ofClimax were here for a few days thisweek with Mary's parents the FrankSpencers.

Steve McGeorge, Brian Korthase andPaul Bragenzer spent this past weektouring N. Dakota and Wyoming. Theyalso visited Yellowstone National Park.

Merle and Lucinda Karlskin andfmmily left this week for their newhome in Kissane, Fla. Enroute, theyspent a few days with the BobBoutiliers in Livonia.

Mr. and Mrs. Gil Lindsay and Jen-nifer of Grand Rapids spent aboutthree days here with the Paul Anzellsthis week. Also, the Anzell's grand-daughter Heather Winowecki spent theweek here while her parents Diane andMick were in Detroit.

The Larry Williams family and Mike

Nancy

Northup582-91 74

Potter spent a long weekend in Yp-silanit visiting Irene's aunt Doris Earl.They also attended the State Fair whilethere.

Zina Cole and Orville Clute returnedon Tuesday after having spent the pastfew months visiting Sharon and TomSheets in McGrath,Alaska.

Guests of Mrs. Joy Brooks for a fewdays this week were her sister Alice andFloyd Marcellus of Freesoil.

Greg Upton returned to NorthernMichigan University in Marquette thisweek.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Upton and Judyspent a couple of days visiting inDetroit this week.

The V.F.W. Auxiliary will hold theirregular meeting on Sept. 5 at 8 p.m.

Ron and Cy Fiel of Vanderbilt spent afew days with their parents the StanleyFiels and attended the Fair inPetoskey. On Saturday the StanleyFiels attended the Knights ofColumbus (K of C) potluck and steakfry held at the George Rowley's inVanderbilt. The K of C also had itsinstallation of officers program.Kim Jarema of Charlevoix spent a few

days here with her great grandparentsthe Ivan Nowlands. Also visiting theNowlands and other relatives wasIvan's cousin Aril Nowland of SterlingHeights. The Pete Jaremas anddaughter Karen of Flint, enroute from afishing trip in Canada, were there forthe weekend.

Mrs. Erma Heine and Mrs. EdnaGonder of Michigan City, Ind. cameover the weekend to be with theirmother Glennie Kane as she celebratesher 91st birthday this week.

Mrs. Laura Stolt and granddaughterLinda have returned to Bakersfield,Cal. after spending the summer herevisiting the Robert Stolt family andother relatives. Linda had only beenhere three weeks and was here for herbrother Donald's wedding last week.

Former resident Georgia Helen Hall,now of Onaway, spent a few days herevisiting Eloise Arbuckle and attendedthe class of '39 runion.

Mr. and Mrs. Randy Gilman of

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Lansing spent a few days here campingat the State Park and visiting Mrs. EllaNulph. Other recent guests of Ella'swere Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gocha anddaughter Wendy of Hartford, Conn.,Mrs. James Watts and daughters Annand Elizabeth and son Steven of GrandRapids, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Doherty andsons Donny and Tom of Plymouth, andMr. and Mrs. Norbert Rinkleman anddaughters Ginny, Linda and Kathy ofYpsilanti.

Antoinette and Max Bryan, childrenof the Pat Bryans of Cadillac, havebeen spending this past week withgrandparents the Garth Bryans andthe Ed Renkiewicz' of Petoskey. Markand Jan Bryan of Petoskey spentSunday with his parents, the GarthBryans.

A family get-together was held at theLeo Massey Sr. home on Sunday, Aug.26 honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Carl(Debbiel Massey and her two year-oldson Steven.

Mrs. Elene Rennekamp of WestBranch and brother Bob Smith ofDetroit were here over the weekendvisiting their sister Arlene and BillInman and family. It was a farewellvisit for Bob as he and his wife aremoving to California and won't be backthis way for a while.

Mrs. Pauline Laisure and Lois spentthe weekend in Grand Rapids visitingfriends.

The Leonard Sherwoods are nowmaking their home on the old Day farmon Anderson Road.

The Laverne Archers of Muskegonwere here over the weekend visitingtheir parents the William Archers.

A Nesson family reunion was held onSaturday Aug. 25, at Whiting Parkwith approximately 50 attending fromIllinois, Pennsylvania, Florida,Virginia, Grayling, Flushing, Algonac,Traverse City, Petoskey and BoyneCity.

A bridal shower was given for MaryPuroll by Cindy and Waneta Puroll attheir home on White Road last Sundaywith about 35 attending. Games wereplayed and refreshments were servedwith Mary receiving many lovely anduseful gifts. Mary became the bride ofTim Deming last Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Arno and childrenLinda and Bill left for Boston Thursdayto visit relatives.

The Women's Christian TemperanceUnion met Monday at the home ofReata Townley with about 11 ladiesattending. The program was led byPauline Laisure with a report on theeffects of marijuana. The next meetingwill be on Sept. 17 at the home ofPauline Laisure.

The Boyne City Reorganized Churchof Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saintselected and appointed their new officersfor 1980 on Sunday, Aug. 19. The newofficers are:

Branch President Raymond Ecker;Councelors Walton Fritz, JamesMorgan, Dallas Lewis; Secretary ArmLewis; Treasurer ChristineJoles .Director of Christian EducationWilliam West; Women's LeaderMildred LaBrecque; Music DirectorMarlene Morgan; Youth Leader MerleJoles; Young Adult Leaders Dallas andMarlyn Lewis; Adult Leaders Walt andHelen Fritz) Publicity Agent AnnJenkins; Augitors James Morgan,Lovina Hooper; Maintenance andImprovement Walt Fritz, Dallas Lewis,Merle Joles.

Appointive Offices: Book StewardRaymond Ecker, Historian RaymondEcker, Recorder Mildred Labreque andSolicitor Merle Joles.

Class of 1959

East Jordan

Trre Boyne City High School class of 1959 held its 20 year reunion in Petoskey onAug. 11. Attending the reunion were: Carl Aimesbury, Peggy Inman Aimesbury,Jean Anthony Mellstrom, Mary Bean Snover, Gerald Belford, Sandra BoyerRaveau, George Bradley, Pat Bryan, Patricia Burley Schermerhorn, PaulChurchill, Courtland Clausen, Jerry Davis, Duane Eggers, Butch Erber, SueEverest Choinski, Nancy Gardener Brown, Jack Gerrie, Ray Guzinczak, Sue HaleButler, Mary Lynne Hartwell, Wanda Heaton Warezak, Joyce Godette Hibbard,Paul Hibbard, Elizabeth Hyser Radlkki, John Kirby, Sharon Kirby Harrett,Janice Koepke Juday, Jane Leist Fettig, Dennis Milbrandt, Nancy Northup, KatyRussell Dion, Georgfc Shiotelis, Phillip Skornla, Delbert Towne.

Grandvue Bazaar big successMr. and Mrs. Allen Byum from Holt

were here for a week visiting Clarenceand Rose Trojanek.

Don and Judy Langschwager fromColoma were here last week visiting theAlbert Giacomellis. and the WallyGoebels.

Jack Woods of Spring Lake was herevisiting his mother, Toot Wood, andhis Aunt and Uncle, Leda and DeweyHosier and friends.

Vern Whiteford of East Jordan wasrecently transferred from theMeadowbrook Medical Care Facility atBellaire to Grandvue in East Jordan.

Mrs. Verta LaLonde has returnedfrom Detroit, where she spent twoweeks with her daughters.

Lori Hillaker was here this pastweekend visiting friends and relatives.Lori is a student at Central MichiganUniversity in Mt. Pleasant.

Charles Kolin of Flint spent theweekend with his mother, Mrs. AnnKolin.

Thursday evening patients atGrandvue were entertained by the BudBarnes Orchestra. Barnes and his wifesang several hymns, Ginny Careyplayed the piano, Lynn Archer playedthe saxophone, Linda Olstrom sang,and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Moihermanaccompanied them.

The annual Grandvue Bazaar was agreat success last week. Because of thewet weather, it was held in the DayRoom. The committies in charge wishto thank each one who gave time andthose who donated to make this bazaara success. Davey Amberger was thelucky winner of an afghan given awayat the bazaar.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiilard andMrs. Frank Lisowski from Detroitspent last week at Mr. and Mrs.Marshall Griffin.

Ed and Petra Pearsall from Toledo,Ohio, were here last weekend to helpcelebrate Bob and Sue Pearsall's fifthwedding anniversary. They stayed withtheir parents, Bob and Barb Pearsall.

Rpse Bussler and Marie Woodcockrecently traveled through Canada forsix days.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Garrick from EastJordan just returned from a three weektrip to Orlando and St. Petersburg,Fla., where they visited friends.

Ken and Evelyn Kitchen and childrenof Indiana are visiting with Evelyn'sfamily the Vale Gees of East Jordan.

Bill and Debbie Reid visited lastweekend from Muskegon.Rev. Duane Hosier and son Duane Jr.,

Cliff and Margaret Hosier and son Jeff,Mr. and Mrs. David Bangbor and sonand daughter from Harnmondport,N.Y., and Glan and Mertie Personsfrom Ohio were all visitors at Deweyand Leda Hosier's.

Merit and Winifred Shaw celebratedtheir 50th wedding anniversary Aug.24 at a party given by their children,Bill, Bob, and Shirley Shaw. Ap-proximately 65 guests attended. Cake,punch and coffee were served.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hellebuyck andchildren spent a long weekend insouthern Michigan with friends andrelatives.

PhyllisGriffin

536-7643

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Briggs ofLowell and grandson Matthew Krebs ofAlto spent the weekend at the LynnCoisers'.A family get-together and dinner was

held Aug. 26 at the Lynn Coisers'home. They celebrated the birthday oftheir son-in-law Gene Gagnon. 36relatives were present.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cosier and fourchildren left Wednesday forPhiladelphia, Pa. where their childrenwill be going to a Christian school untilnext spring. When the children finishschool in the spring the family will bereturning to Gambia, West Africawhere they are missionaries.

SURVEY QUESTIONDo you think marijuana'should be

legalized?Yes - It is heavily used anyway so

why not legalize it and get it off theblack market?

BC 1934class reunion

The Boyne City High School class of1934 held its 45th reunion Aug. 18 atthe Mogul Inn. Of a class of 50, 16attended the reunion. The followingclass members attended:

Beatrice Brooks Cheme, ArleneBurdick Davis, Fay Davis, Ed Crozier,B.J. Ellis, Maude Hammond Zagata,Edna Jubenville O'Dell, Viola JudkinsMiller, Virginia Kime Jacobson,Adrean McCune, Margie MarshallBremmeyr, Lyman Mitchell, MargaretPratt Compton, Ed Robinson, BeatriceSickles Chipman and Alberta TibbitsClark. Keith Waggoner, an algebrateacher for the class, also attended the

No - Anyone smoking it is just as badas the alcoholics. Neither one knowswhat they are doing.

No - I think it leads to hard drugs,and drugs are what is wrong with theworld today.

No - Look what they did when theylegalized alcohol. It has caused deathsand heart attacks, and if marijuanawere legalized it would be even worse.No - Smoking isn 't good for you in the

first place, no matter what it is.Yes - It would probably be safer than

what kids are getting on the streetsnow. Besides, it would be just likemanufacturing cigarettes. Also, itwould lower the unemployment rate byproducing more jobs.

Yes - Why not! It would be muchbetter weed and then we could grow ourown.

No - It is destroying our youngpeople's ambition to further theireducation and it makes them lazy.

No •• I think it is communist cdn-trolled and this country could be takenover too easily if it were legalized --we'd all be too high to stop it.

No - If the American public spent asmuch time on the good and naturalthings in life instead of things todistort reality, they would realize thisworld isn't as bad as they think.

No - It is no good for anybody.Yes - Being illegal doesn't seem to be

stopping anyone from smoking it.Yes - In fact, I just got done smoking

one.No - Because it is dope and it causes

deaths. It makes people do all kinds ofcrazy and irrational things while theyare on it.

Undecided -- When booze or pot isinvolved, there are usually problems.

CommunityEvents

Percolator club

Store security will be discussed atthe Sept. 7 meeting of the Boyne CityPercolator Club. All business people inthe area are invited to attend the club'sinformal discussion sessions, which areheld from 8 to 9 a. m. on the first Fridayof every month. The meetings are heldin the meeting room at City Hall.Coffee and doughnuts are furnished-bythe Chamber of Commerce. City policeand a representative from a securityalarm company will discuss ways toimprove security in offices and stores.

Let us make all your arrangements.

• Fresh Flowers • Corsages • Birtnday—• Permanent Flowers •Terrariums Anniversaries• Fruit Baskets • Commercial & • Dish Gordens-• Weddings. Seasonal Decorations Green Plants

• Hospital Flowers• Holiday Flowers> Funerals• Convention-Receptions

Prompt-Area Wide Delivery and Open 6 Days a Week!

3 stores to serve you and Dridai salonChatlevoix FlorallOTBrldgtSt.

547-6093116 E. WaUr St.

582-7392

NtodwyFtoral.501W, Mitchell Mtotkay

347-4185Across from little Traverse Hospital

Getting settledmade simple.

New-town dilemmas fade»fter a WELCOME WAGON call.

As your Hostess, it's my job to help you make themost of your new neighborhood. Our shopping areas.Community opportunities. Special attractions. Lotsof facts to save you time and money.

Plus a basket of gifts for your family.I'll be listening for your call.

BOYNE CITY, BOYNE FALLS, EAST JORDANDonna Parsons, 682-6398

CHARLEVOIX NEWCOMER8Marilyn Friedly, 647-4969

CHARLEVOIX ENGAGED GIRLSMarilyn hor, 547-6733 ,

WALLOON LAKE. PETOSKEYPat FriedH. 347.1813

THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1979 - Charlevoix County Press - Page 9

Tammy & Steven Ryder

Boyne residentswed in East Jordan

The altar of St. Joseph's CatholicChurch, East Jordan, was decoratedWith white glads and daisies for theAug. 24 wedding of Tammy MariePrice and Steven James Ryder, both ofBoyne City. Father Joseph Lima of-ficiated in the presence of 125 guests.

The bride is the daughter of William^ d Laura Price of Boyne City. The,groom is the son of Jim and Bonnie.Ryder of Boyne City.

• The bride approached the alter on herfather's arm wearing a dress of ivoryajlk with a chiffon overlay.

• Jennie Moody was maid of honor. LisaWaldner and Shelley Ryder, sister of

*the groom, were bridesmaids. Theirdresses were of peach silk.

Kelly Oneal, cousin of the groom fromRootstown, Ohio, was flower-girl. Herdress was identical to the bridesmaids'.

Scott Rolison, nephew of the bridefrom Middleville, was ring-bearer.

Carl Aimesbury was bestman, PatPrice, brother of the bride, and JeffSnyder were groomsmen.

Scrappy Moore and Kevin Schalkseated the guests.

Following the ceremony, a dinnerreception given by the bride's parentswas held at the Dilworth Hotel, BoyneCity. Mrs. Angela Skrocki cut the cake,Mrs. Yvonne Price took care of theguest book.

After a trip to Canada the couple willmake their home at 120 Broad St., Apt.14, L'Anse, MI 49946. The groom willreturn to his studies at MichiganTechnological University's ForestryCenter.A rehearsal dinner Aug. 23 was hosted

at Brownwood Farms, Central Lake bythe groom's parents.

Deer Lake

Vacations, shopping days. Mr. and Mrs. John McGeorge andsons spent several days last weekvacationing at their aunt, MamieKeehne's, cottage.

• Mr. and Mrs. Frank Currie spentWednesday in Flint on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Ora Peck returned homeMonday after a week camping andfishing in Newberry.

Casey and Mike Dumas of Newberryspent last week in Elmira visiting the>Gardner Olunds.

Mrs. Jean Korthase, Mrs. NancyAnthony and Mrs. Debbie Korthasespent Thursday to Saturday shoppingfor school and visiting Sherry and BobEdlund and family.

Heidi Korthase spend Friday toSunday on a camping trip to TraverseCity with Jim and Barb Matthews and-family.'••• Bob Jackson and friend ValerieWagner are visiting his parents Mr.and Mrs. Harold Jackson. They returnto Alexandria, Va. Monday.

, cTuesday supper guests at the HaroldJackson's were Fred and Dr. AlanSibinic of Charlevoix and Bob Jacksonfind Valerie Wagner.• The Dan Kildea family returned home

^Sunday after spending a few days at• Cedar Point in Ohio.

•Mr. and Mrs. Mark Haines of Tucson,Ariz, spent the weekend at their formerhome with Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Rewald

Leona Stanek582-9881

and daughter Nicole.Gary and Charlene Roberts and

daughter were pizza guests Sundayevening at Barb and John Imels andsons. '

Mr. and Mrs. Anson Priehs ofBloomfield Hills spent the weekend attheir schoolhouse home on Marsh Rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Haines visitedSunday with Leona and CharlieStanek, Laurie and Chuck Stanek, andBetsy and Rick Olund.

Other Sunday visitors at the Stanek'swere the Bob Hammontrees and twochildren, Barb, Hans and MatthewImel; Bonnie, Amy and Aaron Olund,and Dale, Chonnie and Justin Holz-schei.

The Robert Pecks and son Dannyspent the weekend in Marquette.

The Howard Crozier Srs. spent theweekend in the upper peninsula nearSault Ste. Marie.

The Charles Staneks were Sundaydinner guests of the Frank Curries anddaughter Tracy.

The Floyd Peck family enjoyed aperch dinner Sunday with their parentsMr. and Mrs. Ora Peck.

jCandlelight ceremonyif or EJ couple. Marsha Baker and Gerald Gee, both^of East Jordan, were united in marriageSon Saturday, Aug. 18, at the UnitedI. Methodist Church in East Jordan. Rev.jDan Minor performed the double ring"candlelight ceremony.

• j Parents of the couple are Mr. and• Mrs. Edward Baker and Mr. and Mrs.

' .$Glen Gee.'ST. of East Jordan.; Escorted to the altar by her father,> the bride wore a dress of nearly eyelet'white polyester with peach colored"flowers.i Sandy Baker, sister of the bride, wasI; the maid of honor. Bridesmaids wereI'Joyce and Tracy Gee, sisters of thefcgroom, and Brenda Baker, sister of theJbride. They all wore dresses of nearlyfveyelet pale £tak polyester.£ Sharon Kuzinik, aunt of the bride,jSmade the bride's dress and those of the^attendants. Jennifer Skrocki, daughter!?of the bride, was flower girl, her dress:• was made by the bride and was like the

f t n n"Jeff Townsend, Detroit, served as

best man, Jerry Kraimer, Mark

Hoffman and Preston Leisure weregroomsmen. Denny Skrocki, son of thebride, escorted his sister Jennifer. EdBaker, brother of the bride, and ChuckGothro were ushers.

Sal\y Saunders, Charlevoix, providedtraditional wedding music; the altarwas decorated with live plants.

A reception given by the bride andgroom and their parents was held at theAmerican Legion Hall in East Jordan.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Baker, BoyneCity, inicle and aunt of the bride servedas masters of ceremonies. The weddingcake was made by Vivian Leazier, auntof the bride, and served by Debbie andJulie Barnett and Debbie Ballentine,Beth Leisure attended the guest book.

The bride is employed at ITT in EastJordan and the groom at the EastJordan Iron Works. Following awedding trip to the Upper Peninsulathe couple will make their home in EastJordan.

A rehearsal dinner was held at thebride's parents home Friday evening

Blessed eventsSeth David SmithMr. and Mrs. Brian Smith of Pleasant

Avenue, Boyne City, had their firstchild on Aug. 18 at Little TraverseHospital in Petoskey. They namedtheir eight pound baby boy Seth DavidSmith. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.Herbert from Boyne City and Mr. andMrs. C. H. Mike Smith fromLimestone.

Michael Robert KarlskinMichael Robert Karlskin, born Aug.

13, is the second child for Michael andBonnie Karlskin of Boyne City. Theeight-pound, six-ounce baby boy wasborn at Charlevoix Area Hospital.Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. DonKarlskin from Boyne City and Mrs.Barb Hull from Clarion.

Jennifer Carol GoebelWalter jr. and Marilyn Goebel had

their third child Aug. 11 at LittleTraverse Hospital in Petoskey. Mrs.Goebel gave birth to a seven poundbaby girl who they named JenniferCarol. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.Walter Goebel Sr. of East Jordan andMr. and Mrs. Turk Bennett of EastJordan.

Baby girl SaganekMr. and Mrs. Sid Saganek from Grand

Rapids, had a baby girl the first weekin August. Grandparents are Mr. andMrs. Donald Saganek from GrandRapids and Great Grandfather is JohnSaganek from East Jordan. This is thefirst girl grandchild in the family.

^Students of distinction^Four area students were among those

at the Michigan TechnologicalUniversity who earned better than a 3.5grade point average to qualify forDean's List recognition for the springquarter. They include:

Randall Korthase who is a sophomoremajoring in forest technology and theson of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Korthase,Box 1205 White Road, Boyne City.

Anthony Matelski who is a seniormajoring in mathematics and the son ofMr. and Mrs. Edward Matelski Sr.,2762 M-75. He earned a perfect 4.0average.

Thomas Fowler who is a sophomoremajoring in Mechanical engineeringand the son of Mr. and Mrs. DavidFowler, 408 E. Dixon Ave., Charlevoix.

SeniorCenter

activitiesThe following activities have been

scheduled for the Boyne City SeniorCitizen Center for this week:

Nutritional meals will be servedTuesday thru Friday at 12:30 p.m. inthe senior center in City Hall.

Thursday, Aug. 30, Marlene Cazzattwill hold a weight control class at 10a.m., bingo will be played at 1 p.m. andall reservations for the trip to AgawaCanyon must be in.

Tuesday, Aug. 4, there will be a bloodpressure clinic at 1 p.m. and shuf-fleboard will be played in the park.

Wednesday, Aug. 5, Jan Sooy willhold an exercise class and at 2 p.m.senior bowling will be held at BoyneCity Lanes.

The Center wants to thank the VFWAuxiliary #3675 of Boyne City fordonating an American Flag to theCenter. The donation was made byThelma Bradley and Elma Boone.

Robert Cummins Jr. who is a juniormajoring in electrical engineering andthe son of Mr. and Mrs. RobertCummins, Rt. 2, Box 254, East Jordan.

Eleven area residents were named tothe academic honors list at Ferris StateCollege in Big Rapids.To be named to the list a student must

carry a 3.25 average and have a fullacademic load.

The area students honored wereWilliam Benser. Kristin Cornell,Shirley Jensen and Cindy Kerr ofBoyne City: Kenneth Bos^, SandraHodge and Gregory Wojan ofCharlevoix; Eileen Mosher, FrankWinter and William Winter of EastJordan and Thomas Mackie of WalloonLake.

Patricia & David Wilhelm

Mathers-Wilhelm united

Nancy Ann Martin of Boyne Citywas a degree candidate at theUniversity of Michigan summercommencement exercises Aug. 19. Shereceived a Bachelor Arts degree in theCollege of Literature, Science and theArts.

Patricia Marie Mathers of BoyneCity, and David H. Wilhelm ofPetoskey were wed Aug. 18 by Rev.Ray Grienke in the United MethodistChurch, Boyne City.

Parents of the couple are Robert andShirley Mathers of Boyne City andAlbert and Grace Wilhelm of Petoskey.

The bride was given in marriage byher parents and wore a gown ofCrysilene fabric trimmed with Venicelace. Wendy Mathers, sister of thebride was maid of honor, Lee Wilhelm,brother of the groom, was best man.

Bridesmaids were Annette Fragel.

Clyde & Grace Irvin

friend of the bride, and Cheri Garvin,sister of the bride. Groomsmen wereBill Beyers, friend of the groom, andJohn Wilhelm, brother of the groom.Ushers were Bob Mathers, brother ofthe bride, and Dave Garvin, brother-in-law of the bride.

A reception following the weddingwas held at the Boyne Valley Lodge,Walloon Lake.

Following a wedding trip to CedarPoint, Ohio, the couple is making theirhome in Petoskey.

The groom works at Olesons inPetoskey. the bride at Circus Shop inPetoskey.

Open househonors Irvins

A 50th anniversary open house will beheld Sept. 8 from 1 to 4 p.m. at 5756Aarwood Rd., Rapid City, for Clydeand Grace Irvin, longtime CharlevoixCounty residents currently living inFlorida.

Nieces of the Irvins, Isabelle Lapeer,Betty Watrous, Pauline Hoogerhyde,Marilyn Inman and Bonnie Martini,will be hosting the open house and theIrvins have asked that no gifts begiven.

The Irvins owned restaurants inCharlevoix and East Jordan beforeretiring to Florida 10 years ago.

> ,_

We <~Are Registered atTHE BRIDAL REGISTRY

lioyne Qty ^Ace Hardware

Senior citizens

and

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bound people...

Going south for the winter, but tired of boringbus rides, damaged and lost luggage, airportlayovers, afraid of flying, or just need a change ofpace? Then Chart-A-Van is your ride to sunnyFlorida this year.Chart-A-Van will arrive at your Michigan home

and take you safely to your doorstep in Florida.Get the courteous personal attention you deserve,and enjoy your trip this year.

Call Michael's Chart-A-Van today

for mor« information

and your reservation.All reservations 30 days in advance.

Call 517-386-2429 between 9 and 12a.m. If noanswer call 386-3630. >

Northwestern State Bank's HANDI-CHECKSAVE Account gives you the convenience ofchecking and the INTEREST OF SAVINGS. Allthe time. Here's how it works. Deposit money in aNorthwestern State Bank Statement Saving'saccount. We'll automatically transfer money to yourchecking account only when its needed. You nolonger have to maintain any balance in checking.Best of all, you'll earn 5.25 percent interest from dayof deposit to day of transfer. With $2,000 averageSavings balance, Northwestern State Bank'sHANDI-CHECK SAVE Account is absolutely freeof any activity charge. Stop in at any NorthwesternState Bank Office. Start getting more for yourmoney.

MemberFDIC

East Jordan Boyne Falls AtwoodBoyne City Petoskey - Near Holiday Inn

\ L

J - . v • •

Page10 - THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1979 - CharlevoU County Press

Classified ads 582-6761

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Ratesare 5 cents per word, $1 minimum. Callus and we will help you write your ad.We will tell you how much your ad willcost, and you can mail your payment.If payment is not received by noonFriday, we will bill you. A 50 centbilling charge will be added.

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• be 20 words or less.• state the price of all items, with totalnot to exceed $100.• be mailed or brought to our office.(No phone-ins)• be for non-business use.

Classifications1 -Announcements2-In memoriam3-Thank you4-Garage Sales5-Lost & found6-For sale Misc.7-Autos & trucks8-Car pools9-Boats and Equip.10-S100 & under11-Services12-Help wanted13-Work wanted14-1 terns wanted15-For rent16-Real estate17-Legal notices

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ANNOUNCEMENTS GARAGE SALES 4

FOOD PRICES gettingtoo high? Join* BoyneValley Natural Food Co-op. Membership ordermeeting Sept. 4, 7 p.m.,Community ServicesBuilding, Boyne City. Forinformation call 582-2576or 582-6047. 1-44-ltp

ADULTS Earn your highschool diplama FREE.C all Judy at 582-6765, orJamieat 536-3241. l-44-3tc

LOSE WEIGHT safe andfast! Try "Shut-Thin"diet plan. Butler Drug,Boyne City. l-42-3tp

THANK YOU 3

WE WOULD like tothank the staff of theGrandvue Medical Center,Dr. Martin, JimmyStackus, Rev. DennisStillwell, family andfriends for their help atthe time of our loved one'sdeath. The family ofCharles Amesbury. 3-44-ltc

WE WOULD like tothank all our friends, Fr.Lima from East Jordan,

. Tom Vanderwall, and theSt. Ann's Altar Societyfor' all their thought-fulness, flowers, cards,masses, and specialkindness during the lossof our father. From thefamily of Rocco DeMaio.

3-44-ltp

GARAGE SALES 4

FOUR FAMILY yardsale, Aug. 31, 9 to 5. Sept.I, 9 to 12. Two vanitysinks, space heater, manyantiques, small ap-pliances, bottles, childrenand adult clothing andmisc. Something foreveryone. 1107 W.Division, Boyne City.Corner of Lake ShoreDr. 4-44-ltc

THREE FAMILY yardsale. Depression glass, oldcanning jars, crock,Scottish men's shavingstand, antique Scottishcorner chair, Englishvictrola and recordsdining table, oldmagazines, bentwoodchair, antique clothing,refrigerator, typewriters,adult and children'sclothing and much more708 Milton St. (offDivision St.), EastJordan, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Aug. 31. Watch forsigns. 4-44-ltnc

G A R A G E S A L EThursday and Friday,Aug. 30 & 31 8 a.m. Infantthrough adult clothingand miscellaneous.Advance, Shaler's. 4-44-HpYARD SALE Sept. 1, 9a.m. until ?. Corner ofWest and 200 Trent,Boyne City. Books, tools,toys, furniture. 582-2471.

4-44-ltpHUGE garage-yard sale.Gas stove -• apartment3 0 " , baby th ings ,upholstered chairs,kitchen chairs, stereo,organ, china cabinet, loveseat couch, studio cornergroup, youth bed, snowtires, bed frames, books,clothing, knick knacks,desk, much more. Friday-Sunday, 315 Vpgel, BoyneCity. 582-9726. 4-44-ltp

IT'-3 TIME to plan thatgarage sale! Check yourbasement, attic, garageand closets for unneededitems. .' . then call thePress to place your garagesale ad, 682-6761.4-25-tfnc

LOST & FOUND 5

IF YOU FIND a lostitem, call the Press. Werun "found" ads free as apublic service. Call 582-676,1 by noon" Monday. 5-7-tf

LOST & FOUND 5

REWARD OFFERED forinformation regarding thedisappearance of our 10-speed bike, which wasremoved from our porchon Aug. 19 at 352 StateSt., Boyne City. Bike ispurple, no tape on handlebars and only fifth gear inworking condition. Call582-7376. 5-44-ltc

FOR SALE MISC. 6

FOR SALE -• 4 pc.sectional sofa set, old golfclubs & cart, office chair,wood desk, barn wood andbeams, plastic tubing,e l e c t r i c s t o v e ,refrigerator, 12' silo top,140 ft. of rail fence, mulchhay, cable, and 32" wovenfence wire (4 rolls), 14' x12' galvanized gates, 14'Lyman boat, and Apachefold down camper (sleeps6) has inside stove &furnace (double tanks)nefids a little work. First$600 takes it. Call 582-.6771 or 582-6448. 6-44-ltc

NEW, USED and retreadtires, batteries, wheels forcars, : trucks, tractors,Ashley Thermostatic andKing au toma ' c woodstoves. Reh Acres, 582-9528. 6-29-tfc

MATERNITY apparelready to wear and customsewn tops, bottoms,dresses and nursinggowns. Ne Ne's Nooh, 216Michigan Ave., Grayling,Mich. 6-43-2tp

NOBLE CLARINET -Vo \ good condition.$100. Call 582-6636. 6-43-2tc

HAY - first and secondcutting from barn or field.No rain. Phone 582-9211. 6-43-2tc

HARD COAL in 50pound bags. $3.75 "perbag, 1015 Buckley, 10a.m. to 6 p.m. 347-7535. 6-41-4tc

FOR SALE MISC. 6

ANTIQUES, China,glassware, baskets ,furniture and jewelry.NeNe's Nooh, 216Michigan Ave., Grayling,Mich. 6-43-2tp

REFRIGERATOR forsale in good runningcondition. Call between 12and 1 or after 5 p.m. 582-6206. 6-44-ltc

ELECTIC RANGE ••Tappan 30 " white, idealfor cottage, $25. Phone582-7863 or 582-6372. 6-44-ltp

SAILBOATS - ChryslerMutineer, close-out prices.Silent Sports, Charlevoix,547-6821. 6-44-ltc

SCHNAUZERS - AKCminature^ champion.Sired, black. 947-9157.Traverse City. 6-44-4tc

ANTIQUE large oaktable with six chairs. Formore information call 582-7332 between 5:30 and7:30 p.m. 6-44-ltc

HOTPOINT electricwasher and dryer. Ex-cellent condition, both for$300. Call 547-6922 after 6p.m. 6-44-ltc

LUGGAGE Scattergoods, downtownP e t o s k e y , c a r r i e sAmerican Tourister,Samsonite , AmeliaEarhart, Atlantic, canvas,nylon, luggage trunks,luggage repair. 347-2152. 6-19-tfGOOD quality hay, oats,corn, sawdust, andmillwood. Kamperswoodfire furnaces andstoves. Will deliver.Howard Foltz, 347-4385.6-16-tfcCEDAR for sale. Poles,'cabin logs, posts. All sizesand lengths.Useful forconstruct ion, bankretainers, and docking.Call 548-5578. 6-42-4tc

REYNOLDS CORNETfor sale. Excellent con-dition. Used five monthsfor school band.Graduated, no longerneed. $150. Call after 5p.m. 582-7610. 6-42-4tc

FIREPLACE for sale -Ben Franklin fireplace,never been installed, glassdoors, double steel wallconstruction. $250. Call582-2291. 6-42-4tp

AUTOS & TRUCKSSERVICES 1 1

1977 CHEVY CapriceClassic, 4 door, whitevinyl top. tilt wheel,cruise, air, AM-FMstereo, 8-way power seat,power windows & locks,18,000 miles. Super sharp,dark blue. 547-5211 days,547-4323 nights, $4500. 7-44- Up

1965 MERCURY -2 door,runs good, call 582-7418.7-44-ltc

1969 BUICK Wildcat forsale, excellent condition,no rust. Call after 1 p.m.547-6254, S300. 7-43-2tc

79 BEAUVILLE van ~Air, cruse, AM-FM. tiltwheel, rear heat, 8000miles. 582-9726. 7-44-ltp

1973 PONTIAC statioi.wagon for sale, goodtransportation. AskingS400, call 547-6922 after 6p.m. 7- 3-ltc

CAR POOLS 8

SAVE GAS and money!Form a car pool, share aride or share your car. Carpool ads are new -- andfree -- in The Press. Mailin your ad or call. 582-6761. 8-41-tfnc

BOATS & EQUIP. 9

PONTOON BOAT, 20 ft.by 8 ft. wide, 28 nor-'sepower Kvinrude motor.Nice carpeting andcanopy. Excellent con-dition. $1,200 ready to go.Call 347-6788. 9-44-ltp

1969 SILVERLINE 16foot run-a-bout, 95horsepower Mercury.Power-trtm, very clean,low hours, new carpet, tilttrailer, 81.600. 616-536-7444. 9-42-4tc

1969 CHRYSLER IO, 18foot, low mileage, 170Volvo engine. Newlycarpeted and covered withtrailer. $2,700. Call- 582-7607 or (5171 352-6041. 9-43-2tp

1976 CENTENNIAL 16foot Hobie, completelyequipped with trapeze,etc. $2,000. Call 582-7607or I5'l7) 352-6041. 9-43-2tp

$100 & UNDER 10

SLOT MACHINE owners- July 3. 1979, it becamelegal to "possess only" aslot maching older than 25years. I will buy, repair orrestore. Call or write,William P. Daugharty.705 Pioneer Trail,Saginaw. 48604. 1-517-753-7037. ll-4!44tp

C R A N E W O R K ,bulldozing, backhoe,dump truck, air hammer,sand gravel and top soil,fill dirt, septic tanks,demolition of buildings.Flynn's Trenching. Call347-4771 after 7 p.m.. 347-8649. 11-31-tfc

COMPLETERV SERVICE

All brands motor homes,travel trailers, fold downs,5th wheels, we servicerefrigerators, furnaces,crash repairs. wastesystems, complete hitchservice. Harbor TrailerCenter, M-131. Harbor-tVtoskey Road. 347- 6584.

11-19-tf

BUSINESS and projectloans to start or expand.$10,000 or more. CallMark I). Kowalske. 582-6462. 11-16-lfc

PAINTING • Interior andexterior, reasonable rates.536-2509. No job toosmall! East Jordan. 11-31-tfc

'PIANO and organ teacherhas openings for lessons.Children or adults. Call582-9133. ll-43-2tp

JACK STEBE

Custom CarpentryBuild ing- Remodeling

Additions

RR3 Box 20HBCHARLEVOIX

547-9066

582-2267ALL-TRASH

We Pick Up AnythingResidential

Commercial-ContractDay-Week-Month-Job

119 W. Cedar St.Boyne City

1976 KAWASAKI 400KZ, crash bars, wind-shield, 650 miles, excellentcondition. $950 or bestoffer. Call 582-7400. 7-27-tfncVAN • Bellvue, PS/TB,insulated, carpeted, tiltand swivel captain'sseats, excellent condition,take over payments. Callevenings, 547-4709. 7-43-5tc

1976 C J 5 - Gray, blacktop, 6 cylinder, radialswith spoked wheels, plusoriginal snow tires. Manyo p t i o n s , n e v e rplowed.582-2549. 7-44-ltc

1973 COUGAR XR-7,a u t o m a t i c , powersteering, power brakes, airconditioning, AM-FMstereo. $1,300. 347-2330. 7-43-3tc

1971 VOLKSWAGENSuper Beetle. Newlyrebuilt motor, $1,100. Call582-6488. 7-44-ltc

1977 BEAUVILLE Van -•air, cruise, tilt wheel, rearheat, 31,000 mites. 582-9726. 7-44-ltp

1975 FORD XLT F250with topper. Stereo, dualtanks 45,000 miles, verygood condition, $2850.Call 58,2-6813 after 5. 7-44-ltp

DRESSING TABLE -Folds up with 4 storagecompartments, $10. Cascobaby carrier seat, withhandle for toting babyaround, $3. 582-7533. 10-44-ltnc

FREE ADS! If you wantto sell something for $100or less, you can advertiseit free in the Press. Fordetails, see the Classifiedinformation box on thispage. 10-28-tf

CHILD'S organ, bench,and book; $25. 582- 7586.

10-44-lt

FOR, SALE: Washingmaching (wringer), nyloncot, iron bed, rocker,couch (antiquel, crocks,sleds, trunk, tools, hotplate, oil drum. 109 NorthSt., Boyne C:ty.lO-44-ltnc

CHROME TABLE withtwo leaves and five chairs,S85. Call 582-6412. 10-44-ltnc

FRANKLIN fireplace,S75. Call 582-9881. 10-44-ltnc

GUARANTEEDCLOCK REPAIR

Keywind, weightdriven, cuckoo, chime,grandfather. Specializein A N T I Q U ECLOCKS. 3 ex-perienced watch andclock makers on staff.FREE Estimates.REUSCH JEWELRY.Charlevoix, 547-2971;Petoskey 347-2403. 10-20-tfc

WORK WANTEDL 1_3_

ROOF LEAKING, needinsulation? Get both forthe price of one, sprayedon. Urethane foamsprayed on outside of anyroof. Hot tar. shingles,steel or house trailers.First and second buildingin Charlevoix will be doneat cost to us as demon-strators. Free estimate,call collect, Spray KingI n s u l a t i o n , Hornor,Mich.. 616-325-3165.13-44-2tc

ITEMS WANTED

REAL ESTATE 16 REAL ESTATE 16-

CASH PAID for yourjunk • steel and iron,batteries and copper stuff.I'll pick it up. Call anytime. Les, 582-2159. 14-26-tfcWANTED TO RENT:Two bedroom house withfireplace within two milesof Boyne City on plowedr o a d . W a n t e dThanksgiving to Easter.Good local references,from Boyne City,available. Call collect 1-313-576-4934 after 9 p.m.on Thursdays. 14-44-2tp

RELIABLE COUPLEwith school child wants torent home in Boyne Cityarea. References. Phone582-6215or582-6761. 14-44-tfhrTABLE SAW, Sears. 8 or10 inch. 582-9440. Call onweekends. 14-43-2tpWE BUY Oriental rugs,Navajo rugs, gold andsilver coins and old clocks.Ali's Persian Carpets,Harbor Springs. 526-6696.

14-37-8tc

DOUBLE or queen sizewater bed with pad andheater, no frame. Call 582-6761 or 582-2533. 14-43-tfnc

WANT TO RENTGroup of 6 to 8professional people fromMidland want to rent aplace near Boyne for skiseason. Call RodWeirauch - 517-636-4182days. 687-7826evenings. 14-43-2tc

FOR RENT 15

HELP WANTED 12

LAUNDRY help wanted •• Apply at front desk,Boyne Mountain Lodge,Boyne Falls. Now hiringfor three shifts. 12-44-2tc

SUPERVISORS anddemonstrators needed tosel l M e r r i - M a c ' sguaranteed line of toysand gifts on party plan.Experienced dealersmay qualify for FREEKIT. Top commissionplus bonuses! No in-vestment, delivery orcollection. Call AnnBaxter collect now • 319-556-8881 or write Merri-Mac,. 801 Jackson,Dubuque, Iowa52001. 12-43-4tp

BOYNE CITY - 4bedrooms, 2 baths and 2car garage - $350 permonth. Also, 1 bedroomcabin, water electricincluded •• $140 permonth. CharlevoixProperties, Inc. 582-6781. 15-44-ltc

SIX BEDROOM housefor rent two blocks fromdowntown Boyne City.Inquire at 501 StateStreet. 15-44-ltp

2 BEDROOM home forrent on South Arm ofLake Charlevoix, Sept. 15-June 15. Completelyfurnished, $200 permonth, plus utilities.Lease, security deposit,references, responsiblemarried couple. 536- 7167.

15-42-4tpNICE 4 ROOM un-furnished one bedroomapartment, adults' onlyand no pets. 582-6082. 15-43-tf

SPACIOUS 1 bedroomapartment for rent. Allutilities included plusfireplace, patio, stove andrefrigerator, garbage pick-up and cable T. V. In goodneighborhood, BoyneCity. Call' 582-7332between 5:30 and 7:30p.m. . . 15-44-ltc

TRAILER LOT for sale.Pads for 2 trailers. Ap-proximately 2'z acres,with 12 x 60 2 bedroomLiberty mobile homeincluded. 16-44-ltD

LAND CONTRACTSpurchased, any amount,a n y w h e r e . Lowes tdiscounts, real estateloans available. Promptlocal service. Callanytime, Richard May,Northern Michigan In-vestment Co. 582:6751. 16-43-tfcFOR SALE by owner. 3bedroom home on DeerCreek. Three miles fromF.ast Jordan on M-32.Owner leaving area.Priced to sell. Call 536-7006. 16-43-2tp

KALKASKA COUNTY --10 acres back in awayfrom it all. wooded,rolling, good trail road,excellent hunting, close tolake, $5995, $700 down,$60 month, 9 percent landcontract. Call 616-258•4873 or write WildwoodLand Co.. R#l, M-72,Kalkaska. Mich. 49646.16-44-atc

BEAUTIFUL familyhome or wooded acre nearWalloon Lake. 4bedrooms. 21.* baths,finished basement.Loaded with extras. Byowner. Sacrifice atS55.8O0. 347-5013 or3224. 16-42-4tp

PINE POINT-- Excellentopportunity to locate inNorth Charlevoix. 3bedroom home withfireplace, 2 car attachedKarage on nice corner lot.$45,900 MLS/ 11061. 16-44-HeYOU'LL FIND a page ofrtol estate listings everyweek in the CharlevoixCounty Press real estateguide. 16-43-tf

REAL NICE 3 bedroomhome for sale in EastJordan with garage andextra lot. 536-3233. Norealtors, please. 16-39-8tc

10 ACRES west ofHarrison*- beautifullywooded - some parcelsborder state land, somewith electric on countyroad - $7995, $600 down,$70 monthly, 9 percentland contract. Call 616-258-5747 days orevenings. Or write ForestLand Company, Route 1,Box 191 A, Kalkaska.Mich. 49646. 16-43-3tc

CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS& REAL ESTATE LOANS

STONE FARMHOUSEon 280 acres of mixedtimber, cropland andpasture. 3/4 mile of roadfrontage^ Very near BoyneM o u n t a i n . P a r t l yremodeled home, a fewapple trees, small pond.It's really a fine offering.$135,000 with termsavailable or otherproperty taken in trade'.C a l l 5 8 2 - 6 7 7 1Bieganowski & Assoc. 16-44-ltc

SIXTY ACRES inNorthern. Antrim County.40 acres wooded, 29 acrescleared. Possible landcontract with $5,000down. Frontage on M-66.Buy all or part. Details at582-6771 Bieganowski &Assoc. 16-44-ltc

EXCEPTIONAL value',$21,900 for 3 bedrpoiBtt:ranch style home on 65ox.195 lot, gas heat and citjyjwater. Possible financing,with only $2,200 down,plus closing costs. Do caji,for details as , this is a"Good Buy" Call 582;

6771 Bieganowski -:&f.A s s o c . 1.6-44-It,*,

LISTINGS WANTED •- 'Boyne Country Realty, •Inc. See us at City Hall/Boyne City. KeitI* :

Dressel, Betty Dresselr •Marilyn Roberts, Hal-Price. 582-2242. 16-36-tf

"WILD AND RUGGED"20 acres in the JordanRiver Valley. Located oncounty road that is notplowed in winter. A smalllevel portion at the road., ,the balance is severe andwild and hilly. It's really ^ _different and only &l,500'~'down will handle,financing. Call 5R2-6771 .,'Biega.iowski & A .so1:. 16,-, ,44-ltc ' " v

LAKE CHARLEVOIX;view from this eight acres1 ,•with well, septic and 14 x-70 Mobile home. Possibleto finance all with $5,000!-down. An excellentsetting, panoramic viewand quick occupancy. Besure to see it! Call 582-6771 Bieganowski &'Assoc. 16-44-ltc'

$22,900 BUYS BoyneCity home that's newly (

•painted. This just listecl.home has 3 bedrooms and.basement. A swell starter .home. Call for terms onhow to make this a hometo call your own 582-6771 .Bieganowski & Assoc. 16-44-He

S 14.500 for 3 bedroomhome that's all on onefloor and look here! Hasextra lot along side.Natural gas heat andpossible financing at 8percent, worth checkingon. Call 582-6771,Bieganowski & Assoc. 16-44-ltc

LEGAL NOTICES17

SERVICES 11 WORK WANTED13

JORDAN VALLEY HII?E A TEEN programTREE SERVICE -• Tree can match you with anremoving and trimming, area teen to do odd jobs,call 536-2589. 11-44-tfc QaU 582-6222. l«-39-7tnc

To JAMES C.GREGWARE, 345 VogelStreet, Boyne City,.Michigan 49712.

YOU ARE HEREBYNOTIFIED that a certainland contract bearing dateSeptember 8, 1978 by andbetween WESLEY W.WALKER AND GRACEM. WALKER, husbandand wife, and PATRICIASUE WALKER, a singlewoman of the first part,and JAMES C.GREGWARE, a singleman of the second part, Isin default by reason of thenon-payment of the in-stallments of principaland interest and othersums, if any, duethereunder on the dates ';and in the amounts Setout hereafter March i ,1979 - $150.00; April 1,1979 - $150.00; May 1,1979 - $150.00; June 1,1979 - $150.00 totalingS600.00 and said contractis further in default ftrother alleged materialbreaches, if any, set outhereafter and you arehereby notified that thesaid WESLEY W.WALKER, GRACE M.W A L K E R A N DP A T R I C I A SU'EWALKER elects -todeclare and does herebydeclare said land contractforfeited, effective in >rfedays after service of thisnotice; and you are

BUSINESS OR OFFICE RENTALIN BOYNE CITY

Two adjoining areas available on Lake Street indo-vntown Boyne City •• 750 sq. ft., 450 sq. ft. -rent one or both for reasonable monthly rate.Available soon. Call 582-6674. 15-43-tf

More classifieds

onfollowing page.

|

QTQ

fft

THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1979 • Charlevoix County Press. Page 11

LEGAL NOTICES

hereby further notifiedthat unless the moneyrequired to be paid is paidand any other allegedmaterial breaches of thecontract are cured, thatyou are to yield, surrenderand deliver up possessionof the premises in saidland contract mentionedarid of which you are nowin possession under andby virtue of the termsthereof,

YOU ARE FURTHERNOTIFIED that from andafter the service of thisNotice, you will be liablefor damages which theundersigned may sufferby" reason of your con-tinued possession of saidpremises in accordancewith Act 120, Section5756 of the Public Acts of1972 of the State ofMichigan.

Said premises aredescribed in said landcontract as follows, mz:Lot #123, of Assessor'sPlat of Jersey's additionto the City of Boyne City,as recorded in theCharlevoix CountyRegister of DeedsOffice inthe City of Boyne City,County of Charlevoix andState of Michigan.

Dated June, 1979Wesley W. Walker

Grace M. WalkerPatricia Sue Walker

Owners, Attorneys orAgent.STATE OF MICHIGAN

COUNTY OF WAYNE.Wesley W. Walker.

Grace M. Walker andPatricia Sue Walker,being first duly sworn,say that on June 25, 1979they served notice, ofwhich the above is a truecopy, on James C.Gregware by First ClassMail

Wesley W. WalkerGrace M. Walker

Patricia Sue WalkerSubscribed and sworn to

before me on June 25,A.D. 1979. ,]• Yi-3t

Walter J. TaylorNotary Public, Oakland

County, Michigan (Actingin Charlevoix County)

VehicleBids Wanted

Bids wanted on used Boyne City Police Depart-ment patrol car, a 1977 Plymouth 4-door sedan.Deadline for sealed bid opening is 2 p.m. Sept. 4,1979 in the city manager's office.

John TalboysChief of Police

43-2tc

PROCEEDINGS OFEAST JORDANCITY COUNCIL

East Jordan City Council met in regular sessionThursday, Aug. 23,1979 at 7 p.m., held over fromAug. 21 for lack of quorum. Mayor Meredithpresiding and all members present.

Minutes of the last regular meeting and specialmeeting were approved, authorization was givento pay $20,213.94 as presented, and the necessarytransfers made.

Business included Mr. Boss needing a letter ofapproval on the preliminary layout of the mobilhome park on State Street; a request for rezoningJack Roberson property at 911 Mill Street from 4-R to R-2A; appointing Tom Vanderwall to TheEast Jordan Housing Commission.

A letter of resignation was received from HarryWatson.

A resolution was adopted allowing city police toenforce parking and speeding at the East JordanPublic Schools.

Dr. Carey was appointed as official East JordanHealth Officer.

Meeting adjourned about 7:35 p.m.A complete copy of the minutes of this meeting

are posted on the bulletin board at City Hall.Gwendolyn N. Frank

Deputy Clerk

NOTICEThe following change in the Plat Standards ofthe Charlevoix County Road Commission iseffective as of August 13, 1979;

All roads constructed in plats approvedafter August 13, 1979 shall have asurface course of Bituminous Asphaltconforming to the MDOT specification4:11 and shall be a minimum thicknessof 170 lb/sq. yd.

CHARLEVOIX COUNTYROAD COMMISSION

Fred Welch, Engineer-Manager43-3tc

Classifiedads are

free

ifyou'reselling

something

for under$100 !

Cash in your attic?

Could be...if you sell those surplus

items with a low-cost want ad.

NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING

RE-ZONINGA public hearing will be held Tuesday, Sept. 11

at 7 p.m. in the East Jordan City Hall for thepurpose of rczoning the follow ing parcel of landfrom 4-R to R-2A.

COM AT SW COR OF SE V, OF NW W OF SEC24 T32N R7W TH E 360 FT TO POB TH E153 FT TH N 175 FT TH W 153 FT TH S175 FT TO POB BEING PART OF SE '•; OFNW '/4 OF SEC 24 T32N R7W.

CITY OF EAST JORDANGwendolyn N. Frank

Deputy Clerk

SZSSSSESSSSSSasssSLiSii

PUBLIC NOTICE

:iTY OF BOYNE CITYPursuant to Section 6 (2) of Act No. 255 of the

Public Acts of 1978, Commercial RedevelopmentAct, a public hearing will be held to consider aCommercial Facilities Exemption Certificate forF. 0. Barden & Son. Inc. on Tuesday, September11. 1979, at 7 p.m. in the Commission Chambersat City Hall, 319 North Lake Street.

Representatives of affected taxing jurisdictions,i.e., City of Boyne City, County of Charlevoix.Boyne City Public School, Charlevoix-EmmetIntermediate School District, Grandvue, and thegeneral public are invited to attend and will beafforded an opportunity to speak.

CITY OF BOYNE CITYThomas Garlock

City Clerk

ATTENTIONCONDOMINIUM DIRECTORS, SERVICERELATED PEOPLE AND DEVELOPERS

A regional meeting will be sponsored by United Condominium Owners of Michigan, a Michigannon-profit corporation, to discuss problems inherent to resort and other condominiums and toexchange information and experiences. Guest speaker will be Robert M. Meisner, experiencedattorney for condominium associations and co-owners.

UNITED CONDOMINIUMOWNERS OF MICHIGAN

P.O. Box 40541 Redford, MI 48240

WEATHERVANE TERRACE MOTEL

CHARLEVOIX

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 AT 10 AM

NOTICE OF FILINGNOMINATING PETITIONSFOR CITY COMMISSIONER

CITY OF BOYNE CITY

• NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that nominationpetition forms will be available at the City Hall,Boyne City, Michigan, from Sept. 4, 1979 to Sept.25, 1979, 5:00 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of

. placing in nomination the names of candidates for• the Office of City Commissioner.

Pursuant to the regulations as set forth in theCity Charter, Chapter 4, Section 4.6, nominatingpetitions for each candidate shall be signed by notless than twenty nor more than forty registeredelectors of the City of Boyne City.

..*. The terms of office of Thelma Behling and; Joseph Gierlach, incumbent Commissioners willbe expiring.

Two City Commissioners, four year terms, willbe elected at the Nov. 6, 1979 City GeneralElection.. When a petition is filed by persons other thanthe person whose name appears thereon as acandidate, it may be accepted only when ac-companied by the written consent of the can-didate., Also no petition shall be determined to be validunless the affidavit of qualifications provided forin Section 6.1 of the City Charter shall be filed,with such petition.

In addition, upon presentation of saidnominating petition, said candidate must file aCampaign Finance Report with the Clerk, underState Statue.

Petitions will be available on Sept. 4,1979, thruSept. 25, 1979 at 6:00 o'clock p.m., which is thelast day to file a nominating petition.

All necessary forms needed to meet all statutesof the City and State shall also be available forofficial filing.' Any further questions pertaining to

nominating petition* or the City Election may beanswered by contacting the City Clerk's Office,during regular working hours.

: TOM GARLOCKCITY CLERK

Notice Of Public Hearing

CITY OF BOYNE CITY

A Public Hearing will be held on Tuesday, September 11, 1979, at7:00 p.m. in the Comrftission Chambers, City Hall, 319 North LakeStreet, to consider a petition to close Evangeline Street within BoyneCity from Hemlock Street to Main Street.

LEGAL NOTICECITY OF BOYNE CITY

The 1979 Summer Taxes are payable from July 1, 1979 throughSeptember 15, 1979, without penalty. A collection fee of 4 percent willbe added September 16th and an additional 'A percent for each monththereafter until unpaid taxes are turned over to the County TreasurerMarch 1, 1980.-If you own property in Boyne City and have notreceived a tax notice, please call the City Treasurer's Office. Phone582-6597.

HERBERT V.HERRIMANCity Treasurer

STATEMENT OF NONDISCRIMINATIONAugust 22, 1979

Northern Michigan ElectricCooperative, Inc., P.O. Box 138,Boyne City, Michigan, 49712, hasfiled with the Federal Government aCompliance Assurance in which itassures the Rural ElectrificatiorAdministration that it will complyfully with all requirements of Title VIof the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and theRules, Regulations of the Departmentof Agriculture issued thereunder, tothe end that no person in the UnitedStates shall, on the ground of race,color or national origin, be excludedfrom participation in, be denied thebenefits of, or be otherwise subjectedto discrimination in the conduct of itsprogram and the ope-, tion of itsfacilities. Under this Assurance, thisorganization is committed not todiscriminate against any person onthe ground of race, color or nationalorigin in its policies and practicesrelating to applications for service orany other policies and practicesrelating to treatment of beneficiariesand participants including rates,conditions and extension of service,

use of any of its facilities, attendanceat and participation in, any meetingsof beneficiaries and participants orthe exercise of any rights of suchbeneficiaries and participants in theconduct of the operations of thisorganization.

Any person who believes himself, orany specific class of individuals, to besubjected by this organization todiscrimination prohibited by Title VIof. the Act and the Rules andRegulations issued thereunder, may,by himself or a representative, filewith the Secretary of Agriculture,Washington, D.C. 20250, or thisorganization, or all, a written com-plaint. Such complaint must be filednot later than 180 days after thealleged discrimination, or by suchlater date to which Lhe Secretary ofAgriculture or the Rural Elec-trification Administration extendsthe time for filing. Identity of com-plaintants will be kept confidentialexcept to the extent necessary tocarry out the purposes of the Rulesand Regulations.

Service directoryPut your business card

in the Service directory!Call 582-6761

QRarhvoix (Bounty &rVOl K COM.W'N'ITV \t\VSP.\PHK

ANSWERING SERVICE.

CHARLEVOIXANSWERING

SERVICE24 HOURSERVICE

•1 °° DAY547-4214

AUTO RUSTPROOFING.

TUFF KOTE DINOL AUTOMOTIVE

RUSTPROOFINGKustfighters, Inc DBA VTuff"Kote

WE RUSTPROOF » DifiolYOUR CAR TWICE.

NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS *1209 Bridge Street • Charlevoix 547-9733

AUTO SALES & SERVICE.

No Job Too Big Or Small

MATTS AUTO SALES & SERVICE

AAA WKKCKKK SEKVICKDRIVE A USED CAR A u t D & M"t«r<:ycle Repairs

& small EnginesJerry Matts61 4 State Street 582-2251 Days

Boyne City. Mi 49712 r>82-21!5 Nights

BUILDERS.

SEALS & ROBERTSCONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Complete Buildingand Remodeling

Boyne City A82-6535

SAYLES MASONRY CONSTRUCTION

All Types ot Masonry ifc'Residential & Commercial -^5- '

M-75 SouthBoyne City 549-26/2

ROBERT M. JESS

Licensed Builder

Remodeling

Quality work you can afford

Awnings,enclosure* 1- ireplaces.

Stonework.Siding, Masonry

547-5400

DRYWALLING.

Hellebuyck Dry Wall Co.

•=rf| Hang, tape and prime drywallAlso ceiling texture

Quality workmanshipResidential & commercial

Free EstimatesOwner: Jim Hellebuyck

582-6639

•wL - REDMAN ENTERPRISEfc IDRYWALLING: Hang. tape, prime dry

wall and textured ceilings

, * , ' BUI Redman

\ ' ! FREE ESTIMATES\ Boyne City 582-6854

CONCRETE

GONCRE JORDAN VALLEYCONCRETE

EAST JORDAN. CALL536-77O1

READY-MIX CONCRETE ' Serving Charlevoix•RE-ROD-WIRE MESH and Antrim County

EXCAVATING

BULLDOZING

Kast Jordan • 536-7507Serving Charlevoix

County

CALLDAVID SMITHEXCAVATING

Sand GravelSeptic Systems Installed

and PumpedBasements Dug

HEATING.

JORDAN HEATING& PLUMBING

Heating &Plumbing Licensed MasterSales & Service Plumber

Glenn Campaui East Jordan

536-22 72

INSURANCE

RUEGSEGGER—STANLEYINSURANCE AGENCY

"COVERAGE KOR ALL"•Recreational vehicles / T ^ N 'Hume owners•Boat•Mobile homes•Business owners

106 K. Water

•Renters insurance•Automobile•Life

Boyne City

LIGHTING FIXTURES,

ElECTRIC CO.) 1 05 Chorleyoix Ave

Petoskey.Mi

(616) 347 2964

Showroom Hre.Weekdays 8-5

Sat. 8-12over 400 light fixtures tochoose from.

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS-BOYNE LAUNDRY&DRY CLEANING

professional cleaners"

Pick up & drop offlaundry &dry cleaning582-2200

1 block westof Ron's MarketBoyne City

1

I

SANITATION

SUPERIORWT 1. BOXRUSTY MC

EASTCENTRAL.

• RESIDENTIAL.

* COMMERCIAL

• ANY SIZE CONTAINER

SANITATION SERVICE226 - CK

INTOSHB E R

JORDANU K E

ARLEVOIX, Ml 4972O(616) 547-6B22

v-INGELLSWORTH

NO. TOUCH LyvKE

SEPTIC TANKS.

NORTHLAND SEPTIC TANK

SERVICE

;ptic tank cleaning - installation& repair

manufactured pre-cast septic tanksBoyne City £ast Jordan582-7802 536-7607

STFFI

SEALS & ROBERTSCONSTRUCTION COMPANY

STEELAngles-Plates

Channels-BeamsBars

Boyne City 582-65351

ROOFING

fcOOFING COMPANY

Bulk-up RoofiUuuiatad Roof Deck*Sud Hoof DecksWacorproofing

insured workmen6678 U.& 131 Petoakey

347-8823 BoyntCity

1

Page 12 - THUKSDAY, AUGUST 30,-1979 • Charlevoix County Press

<Boyne City newsSubmit sketches to city in 2 weeks

Architect working on storefronts

Great Lakes Energy Systems is the first store to start storefront renovations inthe city redevelopment plan. Contractor Lee Ekstrom is doing the work.

BY DIANNE MURRAYBOYNE CITY - "Great en-

thusiasm," is the way an architecturalhistorian described the reaction hereceived from Boyne City merchants inattempting to come up with guidelinesfor downtown redevelopment.

Tom Holleman, from the Ann Arborconsulting firm of Johnson, Johnsonand Roy, has been hired by theChamber of Commerce to come up withsketches or what the downtown couldlook like. Holleman, in town early thisweek, talked to merchants and peopleon the street to get a feeling for BoyneCity's needs.

Holleman's outline will providepossible suggestions for merchants buthe stressed that it will not be onedominate theme which merchantswould have to follow.

"The idea is to go back to theoriginal look of the buildings," he said.The old fronts which are already on somany of the buildings, are just perfectfor the kind of basic structure which weplan to go back to."

Holleman said he would like to havea sketch for one block of the downtownarea back to the city in two to threeweeks because so many businesseshave shown an interest in remodelingand would like to start before winter.

Holleman chose the north side ofWater Street from South Lake to ParkStreet because of the diversity of oldand new buildings and because of theinterest already shown by the mer-chants on the block.

Holleman's sketch of the WaterStreet block will only be a recom-mendation, and not specific guidelines

which must be followed, he said.City Manager Tim Clifton said the

purpose of the city's overalldevelopment plan is to revitalize thedowntown district and make it moreattractive for shoppers. Merchants andthe city hope to promote shopping inthe town because of the new storefronts.

The two-part program offers taxbreaks and possible low interest loansfor commercial improvements.

Merchants have been reluctant toimprove their property because it raisestaxes. But those participating in thecommercial redevelopment plan couldreceive a property valuation freeze for amaximum of 12 years.

Because many businessmen lack theupfront capital needed for extensive

renovation, a bank loan at an interestrate of nine percent has been proposedby the city. Both First National andNorthwestern State Bank were askedto participate. The rate of interest andamount of money loaned is still beingnegotiated by bank officials, the cityand merchants.

So far about 15 merchants haveindicated they might participate in theproposed downtown renovationproject. They are: E & M Standard,Great Lakes Energy Systems, Kaden'sEmporium, Gil Coon's Furniture,Schafer's, Bogema Pharmacy, Rover'sReturn Pub, Boyne River Inn, BoyneCity Floral, F.O. Barden & SonLumber, the DUworth, Keith DresselRealty. Ace Hardware, Tom SmithInsurance, the Railroad Roundhouse,and dentist Rob Polleys.

Businesses for sale; What lies ahead?WALLOON LAKE • When property

goes up for sale in an exclusive resortit's often advertised in a big way. Thefollowing ad appeared in July in theWall Street Journal:

WALLOON LAKE • near Petoskey,waterfront property includes operatingmarina plus separate large party store.Vacant 2 story bldg. excellent forlakeside restaurant. Zoning, septic, noproblem. Out of state owner willfinance. Contact Michigan BusinessBrokers, 908 W. Front St., TraverseCity, Michigan. 1616] 946-0830.

The party store mentioned is theVillage General Store, the marina isWalloon Landing and the vacant two-story building is the one between themarina and Master's Boats.

And, the zoning and septic? Somelocal officials say there could beproblems with both, contrary to theJournal advertisement.

Andy Johnson, president ofMichigan Business Brokers, said abuyer of the property could extend thesecond floor of the vacant two-story

building over the marina to house arestaurant.

A septic system for the entire threebusiness complex -• could beestablished near the marina, saidJohnson.

Former Melrose Township super-visor and current Walloon businessmanRoger Srigley doesn't think the septicsystem would be as easy as the "no

- problem" ad wording would lead one tobelieve.

"I don't think they have any landthat perks," Srigley said.

"Pe rk" refers to a property's

suitability for an on-site sewagedisposal such as a septic tank,

Gordon W. Block, environmentalsanitarian for the Charlevoix CountyHealth Department, thinks thatSrigley is probably right.

"We'd be willing to take a look at theproposal," said Block when askedabout the possibility of the joint septic.system for the three businesses. "Butit's doubtful that the property would besuitable for on-site sewage disposal. Ifanyone's interested (in the property)they should check with us. We'd be

Downtown Walloon Village, future development could change the face of this small businessdistrict. A recent ad in the Wall Street Journal advertised three buildings on M-75 and a fourthbuilding set off from the highway.

glad to take a look at i t "Any expansion of the buildings

toward the lake would require avariance of zoning ordinances, saidSrigley, as would changes in availableparking facilities.

Township supervisor Larry Fineoutconcurred with Srigley that varianceswould be needed for major constructionor any non-conforming use of theproperty.

All of the properties offered in. the adare owned by Harvey Schach, a

summer resident of Walloon Lake wholives in Cleveland the rest of the year.Mrs. Schach, when contacted by ThePress this week, said business interestsin Cleveland are making it hard formuch attention to be spent on theWalloon properties.

"We've bought an old school inCleveland," she explained. "We hope toget an art school to come in. You canonly do so much at one time."

"We've developed the businesses (inWalloon) and hope to find someone to

E CAR DlSCOUyou've waited tor-all summer long!

Transportation Specials74 CHRYSLER 4 dr. AT,PS,PB,AC.74 AMBASSADOR AMC 4 dr. AT.PS.PB.73 GALAXIE 500 4 dr. AT, PS PB.72 GRAN TORINO 2 dr. AT, PS PB.67 MERCURY COUGAR 2 dr. AT, PS74 CHEV. VEGA station wagon. Stick-4 cyl.

//Cheap TransportationTrucks

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$1395$795$395$295$295$595

78 FORD F-100 Stick Shift. W/Box Cover. $349576 FORD F-100 Stick g-cy. $239674 FORD F-100 Stick $99573 FORD F-250 A.T.P.S. S89573 CHEVROLET C-20 Camper Spec, with

Corsair Camper Completely Self Contained. $399574 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 2 wheel dr P.S.A. Trans. 8129572 BRONCO Station Wagon «/winch. $1995

Petoskey"W« tak* pride In out cuitomere, cars, prices and service"

Downtown Petoskey 347-2641

Open Daily S to 5:» Monday'til 9 Saturday'til 3

BAY OPTICAL BOUTIQUEEYEGLASS DISPENSARY

NOW OPEN• Dr. Prescriptions Filled - Lenses Duplicated• Featuring Designer & Domestic Frames• A Complete Optical Finishing Laboratoiy on Premises• Repairs -• Solders - Custom Tinting• Locally Owned and Operated

9-5:30 Daily 9-12 Sat. Closed WednesdaysEvening Appointments Availoble on Request

420 HOWARD ST. PETOSKEY347-3800

C.R Head, Certified OpticianAmerican 9oard of Opticianary

REMEMBER WHEN YOU NEED COPIESKWIKIE DUPLICATING is hereto serve you.

Stop in and try our self serve copier for

ONLY 10^ A COPY

KWIKIE DUPLICATING CENTERof Charlevoix

on Antrim St. across from Oleson. Phone: 547-4172.

continue it, " said Mrs. Schach."You have to put time in projects

and you have to have time to relaxtoo," she added.

The Schach's lack of time to devoteto the businesses' development waspointed out by Johnson of thebrokerage too, particularly in themarina business.

The prospectus for the marina in-cludes the following:

"Possibilities: Present owner livesout of state and the lack of growth ofthe marina has been primarily due tothis absentee ownership. . . . "

Johnson emphasized thatdevelopment plans for the restaurantwere definitely in the preliminarystage. He did say, however, that a

Wont torun forcity office?

BOYNE CITY • Two city com-mission seats will be up for election inNovember, and anyone interested inrunning for office must turn in anominating petition by Sept. 25.

The petitions will be available at thecity clerk's office in City Hall begin-ning next week.

The terms of commissioners Thelma*Behling and Joe Gierlach expire' afterthe Nov. 6 election. Behling says shewill run for re-election, but Gierlach isundecided.

Behling, who also serves on theParks and Recreation Committee, saidshe is going to run because, '*I aminterested in seeing better thingshappen to Boyne City."

"By being active on the city com-mission, I try to represent aH sides ofthe residents of Boyne City.

Gierlach, may not run for re-electionif his band, Captain Fishook and hisAll Night Crawlers, goes "on the road."

Two city •commissioners, servingfour year terms, will be elected at theNov. 6 City General Election. To beeligible for the position, one must be 18years of age, a registered voter, and acitv resident for one year.

possible tenant existed if renovationswere completed.

The Press contacted the possibletenant Johnson mentioned. He isStafford Smith, owner of Stafford'sBay View Inn in Petoskey and The Pierin Harbor Springs. But Smith said hehadn't given the idea of a restaurant inWalloon Village much thought in thelast three years.

"We had looked at it about threeyears ago," said Smith. He said hedecided against developing therestaurant because he thought the sitewas too small for his purposes.

Mrs. Sehach said that she and herhusband aren't being aggressive in thesale of the businesses. She said thereare no serious buyers in contact withthem at this time.

MadnessDowntown Boyne City was a crazyplace to be last Thursday night. GarySchafer [above, believe It or not!] wasjust one of many store owners amiclerks dressed in mad outfits lorMoonlight Madness, See page a farmore pictures.

Literary ContestThe winner

page 10

Cheapest beerThe Press found it!

page 5

Real EstateEnergy saving homes

page 6

Out & AboutWeekend happenings

pages 2 and 3

August 30, 1979

Supplement to theCharlevoix County Press

We ask locals and visitors

WhaVs a fudgie?

IM NOT ATUDGIE"UVE HERE

Letting everyone know she's not a 'fudgie' is Lori Kopecki, owner of the FiresideInn, Charlevoix.

BY DIANNE MURRAYWho wears Bermuda shorts, an

alligator shirt, buys out half the storeshe's in and eats fudge like a mouse eatscheese?

If you guessed a 'fudgie' you're right.A 'fudgie' is an enduring term used by

'townies' to describe tourists Sometownies use the term to describe notonly those who visit one day, or a week,but also to describe those who stay thesummer.

There's some dispute about thesummer residents because some saythose who own property, and pay city,school and property taxes, should notbe considered fudgies.

Fudgies help double NorthernMichigan's summer population.Between 8,000 and 10,000 people visitCharlevoix County campsites, beachesand other recreational facilities in anygiven day. More than 8,100 seasonalresidents own second homes inCharlevoix County.

A 1977 study by the MichiganDepartment of Coriimerce concludedthat tourists spend $82 million a year inCharlevoix County. In the same study,the Commerce Department reported

that 2,000 people per year are em-ployed directly because of travel andtourism in the county. As we all know,most businesses hire additional helpduring the summer to control thesummer rush that fudgies cause.

The term ' fudgie' originated onMackinac Island. Harry Ryba, who isrecognized as the Fudge King of theisland said, a fudgie is someone "whojumps off the ferry, looks through thefort, goes through the park, and he'scarrying a box of fudge the wholetime."

Only one shop in Charlevoix Countymakes and sells fudge, Murdick'sFamous Fudge, 230 Bridge St. inCharlevoix. The flavors are numerous;from plain chocolate to peanut butter.It's open from June to October - fudgieseason.

Owner Gary Murdick said noteveryone who comes in to buy fudge isa fudgie, however.

Fudgies are liked and disliked.Merchants appreciate them for themoney they bring into the community.Many locals dislike tourists becausethey believe tourists overrun 'their'home, ruining the beauty and

tranquility of the area.One store owner who did not want to

be identified, said, "So many fudgiesfeel they run the town just becausethey have money. But really all they dois come to beautiful Northern Michiganand ruin it."

Murdick didn't agree. He said fudgiesare like northern industry. "People

'complain about both fudgies and in-dustry but without the money theybring into the community, we and a lotof other shops would fold," he said.

In our search to find the true fudgie,The Press asked people on the street ifthey are a fudgie.

Three shoppers visiting Charlevoixbecame defensive and said, "We're notfudgies because we did not come in ourcamper. Fudgies come in their cam-per."

Roswell Williams, shuffleboard at-tendant at East Park, said he has heardthe term 'fudgie' but is not quite surewhat it meant.

"Isn't it something like a hippie?" heasked. When told it is a tourist,WilHams said, "Oh, you meansomething like me going to Floridawhen the snow falls here?"

Paul Greenway, who lives near BentonHarbor, owns property on LakeCharlevoix. He thought the term•fudgie' is used to describe a dance.When asked to imitate the dance, hesaid he was not sure how it went, andmumbled something about shovingfudge in your mouth.Sue Mabee, of the Clothing Company,

described a 'fudgie' as "someone whohas a better tan than store owners.They always have that little white box(of fudge) in their hand, a camera slungaround their neck, and are veryfriendly."

Most tourists are not familar with theterm 'fudgie.' Several people leavingMurdick's fudge shop, when asked ifthey are a 'fudgie' answered "yes"without knowing the definition."If it means someone who likes fudge,

yes we're fudgies," said Mary LynnePovinelli, of Silver Springs, Md. Maryand her husband Fred, and their fourchildren were in Charlevoix for a day ofshopping.

"The kids could smell the fudge whenwe drove into town. That's one of thefirst places we want to stop at. We'reon our way there now," she said. Primo Scodellaro, left, from Detroit, and Jerry Hoffman, from Birmingham,

caught eating fudge in East Park, Charlevoix, did not know if they were 'fudgies.'

I I

Margie Fortune, bartender at TJ's Tannery, in Boyne City, displayed her fudgie sign on anappropriate place, the cash register. Marie Buday from Murdick's Famous Fudge, displays the 'tempter' which attracts fudgies and

others.

Page 2, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1979 -Charlevoix County Press • Fun & Sun

Out &about

Out & About listings are published asa service to readers at no charge to theestablishments listed. If you know ofsomething you'd like listed, call TheCharlevoix County Press at 582-6761 by10 a.m. Thursday.

nesTHE BOYNE KIVER INN in

downtown Boyne City features discoWednesday through Saturday 10 p.m.to 2 a.m.

BOYNE MOUNTAIN LODGE inBoyne Falls features Hot Sauceplaying every night but Sunday from 9to closing in the Snowflake Lounge.

best bet

Castle Farms Music Theatre's last concert of the summer is guaranteed to be its best! STYX,one of America's hottest rook bands will perform Sunday, Sept. 2 at Castle Farms, on M-66 inCharlevoix. STYX has such hits as "Lady" and "Come Sail Away." Tickets are $8.50 and maybe purchased in advance only at Castle Farms and other locations. Showtime is 7:30 p.m.

THE DILWORTH in downtownBoyne City presents the rock bandShowdown Tuesdays throughSaturday from 10-2 a.m. in thedownstairs Gallery Lounge.

THE MOGUL INN on M-75 South,Boyne City, features the rock n'rollgroup .Sceptre Wednesday throughSaturday from 9:30 to-1:30 a.m. OnSundays, country and western music isfeatured from 9 to 1 a.m.

VICTORY LANES in Petoskeyfeatures North Country every Wed-nesday night in August from 9:30 p.m.to 1:30 a.m. Playing Friday andSaturday nights through August isCaptain Fishhook and His All NightCrawlers, same hours. 347-4927.

HILTON SHANTY CREEK inBellaire presents Skywalker, per-forming every night but Sunday from9-2 a.m.

HUGGS located in the Holiday Inn onU.S. 131 at the south edge of Petoskeyfeatures the rock n' roll group, TheMarquis and Gondorf, playing everynight but Sunday, 9 to 1:30 a.m.through Sept. 15. Disco every Sundayearning from 9 to 1 a.m. 347-6041.

GREY GABLES INN, 308 Belvedere,Charlevoix, features Al Breeze on thepiano seven nights a week from 9 to 2.

HARBOUR INN, off M-31 betweenPetoskey and Harbor Springs, featuresthe folk group Springs from June 28through Labor Day. They play from 9to 1, Wednesday through Saturday.The inn also features Franki Hiltonplaying cocktail music and ragtimesing-alongs. 526-2108.

BROWNWOOD ACRES FARMHOUSE near Eastport is spotlightingBarnstorm, a five-piece show groupplaying Tuesday through Sundaythroughout the summer. 544-5811.

THE FLYING DUTCHMAN, on NI-SI between Harbor Springs andPetoskey, has James Greenway and theNorthern Light from 10 to 2 Wed- .nesday through Saturday throughoutthe summer.

SCHUSS MOUNTAIN RESORT,near Mancelona, features the SchussyCats, Monday through Saturday inIvan's Attic.

LITTLE CAESAR'S PIZZAPARLOR on Bay View Road inPetoskey has disco with a DJ fromWednesday thru Saturday. 347-8757.

• DUFFY'S on Pleasantview Roadbetween Petoskey and Harbor Springs,features folksinger Sean Ryan from 9 to1:30 Tuesday through Saturday.Playing Sunday and Monday is MikeCross. 526-2189.

THE WEATHERVANE inCharlevoix features Lori JacobsThursday through Sunday in the GristMill room.

COLONIAL INN, located on ArtesianRoad in Harbor Springs, will featureJoseph Wagstaff on the piano singingsoft music. 71 a.m. Thursday, Fridayand Saturday. 526-2111.

SWISS HIDEAWAY, located halfwaybetween Mancelona and East Jordan,off M-66 on Graves Crossing Road, hascanoe trips down the Jordan River for$12. Also available are paddleboards for$6. 584-3481.

BOYNE VALLEY LODGE, in Wal-loon Lake, has canoes for $10 a trip onthe Bear River which runs to Petoskey.Non-profit organizations and grouprates of $4 per person. Trips alsoavailable on the Jordan River, 1712 S.Shore Dr., 535-2475.

BEAR RIVER CANOE LIVERY, inPetoskey, is open seven days fromdawn to dusk. Trips on the Bear Riverare $10 per canoe. MacDougall Road,347-9038.

CINEMA HI, in Charlevoix, isshowing "Meatbal l s , " rated PG...Showtime at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. 547-4353.

THE LYRIC THEATRE, in HarborSprings is showing "A Little Romance."Call for showtime 547-4353.

THE GASLIGHT CINEMAN, indowntown Petoskey is showing"Escape from Alcatraz," rated PG,starring Clint Eastwood Showtime at7:15 and 9:30. 347-9696. '

BOYNE THEATRE, is showing"Americathon", rated PG. Showtimeat 7:30 and%:30. 582-6801.

NORTHLAND DRIVE-IN is locatedon U.S. 31 between Petoskey andCharlevoix. Call 347-9696 for featureand showtimes.

howlingBOYNE CITY LANES on highway

M-75, has open bowling after 6 p.m.Tuesday through Saturday. 10 lanes,582-9907.

GEMINI LANES in East Jordanhas open bowling Friday and Saturdayevenings from 6 to 11. Six lanes. 214 E.Main St., 536-2411.

VICTORY LANES in Petoskey will1

have open bowling every day of theweek. 24 lanes. 347-4927.

PAUL BUNYAN Lanes on U.S. 31south 'm Charlevoix has open bowlingevery day from 7 to 11 a.m. until June1. Eight lanes. 547-2848.

RETURN TO THE GREAT YEARS.

Once again, the Dilworth is a diningexperience featuring good food andsolid spirits with a full selection oflandlubber courses to tempt yourpalate. «•

DINNERS - Tues. - Sun.

the

HO/Ni O.Tt

(Restaurant guide

HAMBURGERSFRENCH FRIES

CHICKEN BASKETSFISH BASKETS

SHRIMP BASKETS

AND ATASTYTREATFOR DESERT

SUMMER HOURSOPEN 7 days

11 a.m.-10:30p.m.DOWNTOWN BOYNE CITY

INSIDE SEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

i:io:i Hridgc Si.l lwy :!l SouthCharlevnix. Mich.(KKilfvlT f>;!21

Thick n'chewy or thin n'crispy pizza, sandwiches,pasta, all-you-can-eat salad bar. And our specialchildren's menu. Luncheon specials are featuredfrom 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday through Fridaywith delights such as a small seven inch pizza,everything on it, for under $2.00.

LITTLE LENA

THINK PIZZAOLD FAMILY RECIPE

Little Lena'sPizza

Besides our famouspizza. We have addedto our menu Spaghetti,Lasagna, Italian Sausageand Meatball Subs.

Originator of the Pizza Burger.

Open at 4 p.m.

7 days a week all year

118 S. Lake St., Boyne City 582-2182

Tfce IRONTON FERRY

INC.

Enjoy Our

Bootlegger'sTake a trip back into the Roaring Twenties by visiting the Bootlegger's

Cafe and Speakeasy on Highway 131 in Petoskey.The Bootlegger's offers food and drink in a marvelous prohibition-era

atmosphere. The waitresses dress in speakeasy dresses, and silent moviesare shown nightly.The Bootlegger's is open for both lunch and dinner. Hours are 11 a.m. to 10

p.m.

Spaghetti Special$4.25

Every Thursday-Served from 5:00 p.m.Watch For Our

"After The Game 'Specials

Breakfast - Lunch - Dinners DailyFeaturing

Fresh Perch and WalleyeHomemade Soups Served Daily

M-66 at the Ironton Ferry8 a.m. -2 a.m. 547-9135

582-6851

Soup • Salad - Sandwich$2.50

Mori.-Sat, 11 a.m. • 2 p.m.Buffet - Dinner

Daily .*) - K. Sun. 3 p.m. - H p.m..Special Kates for Senior Citizens

and Children+ Breakfast Served Anytime

Haco(formerly 1776)Mexican and American Food

Combination PlatterEnchilada DinnerHomemade Spanish RiceBlack beans and porkNacho's

Betina Lyons549-2546

Wet BurritosTostadasTacos

2500 U.S. 131

Tues. • Thurs.7-8 p.m.Fri. & Sat.7-3 a.m.

Boyne Falls, Mi. closedmondaysi

A&WFOOTLONG HOT DOGS

AND GONEYSSUB SANDWICHES

CHICKEN, FISH ANDSHRIMP DINNERS

MALTS AND SHAKESA & W S NEW

• HAMBURGERGallons and V» Gallons FAMILY

FAMOUS ROOT BEER

to go364 N. LakeBoyne City

582-9338

1.315 K Ba\ \ lewI'etnskev Midi 49770

SErU ING A COMPLETE MENU'Breakfast l.unch • Dinner

((pen ti 30 a m • 12 midnightSun • Thurs

J4 hours Fri &. Sat

VV

347-1661U.S.-131 South

Petoskey

Thurs. S • 10 Fri. 5-11 Sat, 5-IISun. Noon to 11

The Lamplight InnCentral Lake 544-6443

mp terved in Candle-Ut Room' All You Can Eat $9.95Buffet Every Night S6.95Sun. Noon to 4:00, $4.95

4:00 -H:00 $5.95

In East Jordan

It's . . .

Open DaiK 6;IIOa m.Sem'ng breakfast, lunch

and full dinnersat the bridge

I6lf>l536-2(J5]

I fa v<> you .seen our uniquedining room'.' Come in andenjoy our fine homecooking.

Sun.-Wed.8:00-3:00Thurs. & Fri. 8:00-9:00 p.m.

Sat. 8 a.m.-10 pjn.

The New Mogul Inn463 W. Boyne Rd.,

Boyne City 582-9956

( Homemade sandwiches*'/sLB. GROUND ROUND BURGER

Sundays

Country & Western 9-1 a.m.

Banquet facilities availableOpen lla.m< for lunch

Kitchen open til 10 p.m.*

m

THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1979-Charlevoix County Press-Fun & Sun-Page 3

8&|£YE NYNE OLDE HOLLES Golf

Club in Boyne .City has a courseoverlooking Lake Charlevoix. Nineholes is «4.50, 18 holes is $7.50. Openseven days a week. Located on FerryRoad. 682-7609.

SPRINGBROOK HILLS Golf Clubhas 18 holes and a par 72. Nine holes is$4.75 and 18 holes is $7.60. Located onSpringvale Road, four miles east ofWalloon Lake, 636-2413.

SCHUSS MOUNTAIN RESORTnear Mancelona has an 18 holeChampionship course. You can play 9holes for $7 or IB holes for $12. 587-9162.

BOYNE MOUNTAIN has achampionship 18 hole course and anexecutive par 3 course. Rates untilJune 1 are $12 green fee and $6 perperson cart fee. On weekends and afterJune 1, $15 green fee and $7 cart fee.Located on Deer Lake Road., 549-2441.

CHARLEVOIX MUNICIPAL hasnine holes you can play for $4.50 or$6.50 for 18 holes. Located on US 31north, 547-2171.

tenni:BOYNE CITY Memorial Park near

the lake has two courts at no charge.Rotary Park has four courts and thereare two courts by the high school, alsofree. Play at them during daylighthours.

EAST JORDAN - Courts are open freeof charge near the intersection of M-66and M-32, and also just south of themiddle school on the corner of Fourthand Williams Street.

PETOSKEY - Across from the water-front are municipal courts that arelighted, and free! Also lighted courtsnear Petoskey High School.

RACQUET CLUB - Little TraverseRacquet Club, located on the Harbor-Petoskey Road, is open 24 hours a daywith four indoor racquetball courts andfive indoor tennis courts. Lessons areavailable. Call 347-5450 for reser-vations.

CHARLEVOIX - at U.S. 31 and MeechSt. there are courts, open 8 a.m.-9 p.m.,cost$l.

SPRINGBROOK HILLS RIDING-STABLE, in Walloon Lake is open 9 to 5p.m. everyday but Sunday mornings.After S p.m. rides can be arranged byappointment. The guided tours are $5for ages 12 to adults, under 12 is $6.There are tours for beginners, inter-mediate and advanced riders. AlsoTuesday and Thursday morning.Specials from 9-12, children 5 through 15can go on a Nature Study Tour whichincludes riding, sing-a-longs, story-telling and cooking hot dogs by the riverside, for $12 everything included.Springvale Road, 535-2300.

SOGONOSH RANCH AND RIDINGSTABLE, in Harbor Springs, is openevery day 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Rides lastabout an hour and the price is $6.Wormwood Drive, 526-5766.

SADDLE BAG STABLES, in Char-levoix, is open seven days a week from9 to 5:30 p.m. Horses are $6 per hour.Located on 1VK6 Hwy., 547-2387.

HOOGERHYDE RIDING STABLE,near Mancelona, is open seven days aweek from dawn to dusk. Prices are $5per ride and generally last 90 minutes.The rides go through the Jordan ValleyState Forest, and hay rides are alsoavailable for groups. To get there, takeM-66 south of East Jordan 15 miles,then two miles east on County Road 620.584-3185.

SYFERT'S MARINA - 645 GlenwoodBeach on Lake Charlevoix, northwestedge of Boyne City: Paddleboats,canoes, pontoons, ski boats, etc. Pricesrange from $2.50 per hour to $50 perday. 582-7041.

HARRINGTON MARINA - CampDaggett Road, on the North Arm ofWalloon Lake. Ski, pontoon, sail boats,and canoes range from $10 to $85 perday. May also be rented by the week.347-8206.

FOUR SEASONS - Highway M-66,west side of East Jordan on LakeCharlevoix. Row boats, by late summershould also have sailboats for rent.,536;7321.

MASTERS BOATS - In Walloon LakeVillage. Ski and pontoon boats, $54 to$61 per day. Also sailboats, rowboatsand canoes, $7 to $20 per day. 535-2462.

SWAN VALLEY MARINA HighwayM-66, north of East Jordan on LakeCharlevoix. Rents ski, paddle andfishing boats, pontoons and canoes,ranging from $10 to $60 per day.536-2672.

WALLOON LANDING - WalloonLake Village. Sailboats, $25 per day.535-2373.

SI'S MARINA - Walloon Lake Village.Ski, pontoon and row boats, up to $50per day. 535-2461.

BELLS BAY hiking trail - Twomile trail through state forest hills andpast old stone quarry. Located south-west of Charlevoix. Take U.S. 31 southto Bells Bay Road, turn west, followsigns.

WARNER CREEK PATHWAY - Inthe Jordan River State Forest, 1IM:miles south of East Jordan on M-32.Loop trail past pond, through hardwoodhills is 3.8 miles.

SPRING BROOK PATHWAY -Through the state forest on ChandlerRoad. From Boyne Falls, turn east onThumb Lake Road (C-48), then north onSlashing Road, and left on ChandlerRoad. Four mile trail through hard-wood and pine, takes y6u past manystreams. Extra mile loop is available -steep hills, great views.

"JORDAN RIVER PATHWAY - InJordan River State Forest three andeighteen mile trails. Well-marked trailfeatures marked stopping points inhistorical or panoramic areas. TakeU.S. 131 south of Boyne Falls to DeadMan's Hill Road. Turn right, followsigns.

PIED PIPER of Hamlin on M-75 inWalloon Lake is open from 7 to 10 p.m.on Fridays and Sundays. Also open forprivate parties. 535-2217.

WATER WONDERLAND, 100River Rd., Petoskey. Open skatingfrom 7 to 10 p.m. Sunday throughThursday, 7 to 9:30 and 10 p.m. to12:30 a.m. on Friday and Saturday.Also 1 to 3:30 p.m. matinees onSaturday and Sunday. $2.50 persession for all ages. Lessons available.347-1032.

libraries etc.BOYNE CITY Public Library, 201 E.

Main St., is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday through Thursday and 7 to 9p.rrft Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.582-7861.

EAST JORDAN Public Library, 301Main St., is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Monday through Thursday, 7 to 8:30p.m. Monday, and 9 a.m. to 12 noonSaturday. 536-7131.

BOYNE FALLS branch of theCrooked Tree District Library, locatedin the Village Hall, is open 10 a.m. to 1p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday,Wednesday and Thursday. 549-2277.

CHARLEVOIX Public Library, 109Clinton St., is open 1 to 8 p.m. Monday,Wednesday and Thursday; 10:30 to5:30 Tuesday; and 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.Saturday. 547-2651.

WALLOON LAKE branch of theCrooked Tree District Library, locatedin the rear of the township fire hall onHighway M-75, is open 6 to 9 p.m.Monday, and 1:30 to 5:30 Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday. 535-2111.

PETOSKEY Public Library, 451 E.Mitchell, is open 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.Monday through Thursday; 10 to 5 onFriday and 10 to 3 on Saturday. 347-4211.

RED FOX REGATTA - The 11thannual Red Rox Regatta, sponsored bythe Boyne City and Charlevoix YachtClubs, will be held Labor Day weekend.The two-day, approximately 50-milerace, will have a skipper's meetingFriday evening at the Charlevoix YachtClub and the presentation of trophiesand pennants Sunday night at theCharlevoix Yacht Club. The race willstart in Charlevoix at 11 a.m. Satur-day. The boats will race to the BoyneCity marina where a party will be heldin the shelter. Sunday at 11 a.m. thesecond leg of the race will begin at theBoyne City Marina and finish at theCharlevoix Yacht Club. Last year, 49boats raced, ranging in length from 23to 39 ft.

WOMEN'S RECREATION is held atMemorial Park on the lakefront inBoyne City at 7:30 every Mondayevening. Bring your own equipmentfor badminton, volleyball, tennis orjogging.

NORTHERN MICHIGAN YACHTCHARTERS offer a special view ofLittle Traverse Bay. Day and eveningcharters. Call 526-7119.

ITS FAIR SEASON - Treat your.,family to a mini-vacation this year witha trip to one or many of the remainingMichigan county fairs or to the UpperPeninsula state fair in Escanaba. Thereare 62 county fairs during August andSeptember in every part of the state.Fair schedules are available throughthe County Fairs section of theMichigan Department of Agriculture inLansing.

CASTLE FARMS Music Theatre onM-66 in Charlevoix spotlights the rockgroup Styx on Sunday, Sept. 2, Ticketsare $8.50 and may be purchased inadvance only at Castle Farms andother locations. Showtime is 7:30 p.m.

THE DILWORTH in downtownKoyne City presents the rock bandKlijah Starr Tuesday throughSaturday from 10-2 a.m. in thedownstairs Gallery Lounge. ••

BIKE RENTALS - Talbot's BikeShop - 1103 Curtis, Petoskey. Bikesrented. $10 per week. No speed bikes. .

PORTSIDE MUSEUM The PortsideArt and Historical Museum as open ;from 1 to 4:30 daily at Elm Point park, !

two miles north of East Jordan on thighway M-66. Local history and artexhibits.

FASHION SHOWS • Tuesday, 12:30luncheon, The Pier, Harbor Springs.Thursday, noon luncheon, Stafford's ;Bay View Inn. Friday, noon luncheon,Perry Davis Hotel, Petoskey.

GREY GABLES INN 308 Belvedere,Charlevoix, features dinner theater, .Thursday through Sunday. Meal andperformance for $16.95. 547-9261.

THE BOOTLEGGER'S in Petoskeyon US 131 south features silent CharlieChaplin movies and a nickelodeon jeveryday, starting at 4 p.m. in theSpeakeasy. 347-1651.

For an excellent

lunch ^

or

dinner

it's

IN PETOSKEY

Lunch Mon.-Fri. ll:30-5p.m.

Dinner Sun. 5-10p.m.

Mon.-Sat. 5-11p.m.Call the Country Hearth

for all your catering needs.US 131-31 Petoskey

Hwys 347-5940

N

Open 7 daysServing 'til 11 p.m. v .̂

Entertainment, Tues.-Sat. at 9 p.m.U. S. 31, j ust north of Charlevoix

Reservations appreciated .<".547-4021 _."-'-"*"

Dragging from

shopping?

Stop in for a bite to eat ora drink to cool your day.

Every hour is a happyhour at the Park GardenCafe.

mPetoskey

Open Daily

Mon.-Sat.

10:30 a.m. ,

432 E. Lake Street 347-8251 ,

OF PETOSKEY

• PLANKED FISH

• PRIME RIB

*ETC

BUSINESSMEN & SHOPPERS LUNCH.

Formerly Julleret's of Petoskeyunder same ownership

11:30-3:00 extended hours.5:00-9:30 through summer

712 Pleasant St., Petoskey PEASANT STREE r̂

AN wATMOSPHERE

IN WHICHTIME STANDS

STILL . . .AND QUALITY

IS EVEJ?PRESENT

+ I >>:•!! J , - « , l r s4 .S|,,n,.,,i,r,. l,i I'lal 17. lirnff

-H'illi- \r,-,w,ri,-s

H> Tlirw M.iunlainiiT.

;ul ( ruli

-+ Amrrinin iind Dulcli I't-wtrr'

The Coffee Mill211 Water Street, Boyne CHy

Mexican Food Pizza

220 Lake Street 582-2272

BRUNCH

Bovnc. City

Restaurant

> r i m e R i b

EACH ft EVERY Barbeque Spare RibsSUNDAY

And LOUnge

582-6162

On Lake Charlevoix

OPEN DAILY 4:00 p.m.

Family StyleFried Chicken

10:00 AMANDAYSUNDAY BRUNCH1 0 : 0 ° a m ' 2 ° ° p m

6 Main Street Boyne City

Duck in to the

tf

for 1

DISCO DANCINGWED. - SAT. 1 0 - 2

By Greg Toomey

Don't miss ourFISH & CHIPS DINNER

Friday Noon - 9

Our kitchen is open

7 days a week until 1:30

229 Water St. Boyne City 582-2312

& Tluiup (a*

'Paper Goods

'Romertofph clay pots

•Cookie Cutters{sailboats).

'Staff Pewter" Quiche. Sprihgfarm.

Omelet £t Crepe pans 'Baldwin Brass

"Hehckels Cutlery'Butcher Blocks

'Melon Bailers

•Cherry Piners

Green Bean SHcers

Baskets

Bridal Registry Er Complimentary Gift Wrapping

Layaway, Gift Certificates and Charge Cards

•*—-—vy~^-—--N

Kftdfot Potpourri/

"Lucite napkin holders,

ice buckets & trays

' Tablecioths-, Napkins &place mats in easy carefabrics, Damask or vinyl

BY THE BRIDGE INCHAtUEVOIX

Hours: 9:30-5:30Mon.-Sat.

Fridays'til 9:00 p.m.Sundays 12-4 p.m.

Page 4-fHURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1979-Charlevoix County Pre6«Fun & Sun

Summer may beover, but youcan still have

Your Tun guide

Color tour time again for railroad

Why do leaves change?

Color cruises start Sat.

Check out Elm Point

Seniors plan bazaar

nubs nob AIhcra HkUpaV I I s Sii Roan

think sktlng^tftM (UlbS

Your

Hill with a view has colorful history, too

Jordan River Pathway -one of the best around

Autumn race planned

Dancing, cooking, sewing

SHOP TOUR GUIDEla

• fGIOr.TAt AMriQUfiONir F

"THE SIITIIK ANTIQUE!

Sure, summer's just about over, but "Fun" things are happening

all year round in Northern Michigan. Our Fun & Sun summer section

this week, but you can still check our Fun Guide, which will continue

every week in The Charlevoix County Press.

The Fun Guide will include feature stories about Fun things to see

and do. You'll still be able to plan your weekend with Out & About,

our comprehensive guide to what's happening. And our handy

Restaurant Guide will be continued. Whether you live here year-round

or you're |ust an occasional visitor, remember to pick up The Press to

find out what's happening in Northern Michigan.

QRarfavoix (BountyDon't miss an issue

send in the subscription order form below^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l

- ^K^*" NewQfiartevoix (Bounty &ress Renewal

P.O. Box 216

116 East Main St.

Boyne City, Mi. 49712

Nome

YES 11 want a subscription to the Press. $9check enclosed for one year subscription inCharlevoix or adjoining counties. $16 checkenclosed for one year subscription elsewhere.

Address Telephon

Zin

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I

I325 E. LakePotoskey: Mi.

49770347-2430

CompleteLine of:Windsor-Newton*Grumbacher-PermanentPigment OitsLiquitex

Happy HourMon-Thurs; 4\tO 7

Now serving pizza andsandwiches from 4 p-m.daily.

Daily Specials:Monday - Pizza & pitcher

night from 4 to

midnight

Tuesday - Pitcher night-

Wednesday Ladies Day

2 p.m. to 2 a.m.

Children, in-laws, un-invited guests welcome

SPORTSMAN BARNOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

South Lake Street Boyne City 582-9919

SCHAFER'S

WelcomeToThe

Fred Bear Museum• One Of The Worlds

Unique Archery

Collections

• Fred Bear's Big

Game Trophy Collection

• Archery Pro Shop

Bring Vour Camera

I FREE CouponGood (or One

FREE!

FREE ADMISSION

I FREE

TOTME FRED6EARVUSEUVWMEN THE SECOND

AT REGULAR PRICE

CCP FREE!I — ~~ VrV"X _ H » ^ ^ — •

Open Every Day

10 AM - 6 PM

At Bear Mountain

1% Miles West Of

Grayling Off M-93

Follow The Signs

Sl'MMKRHOL'KSStarting June Hth

'LTKS....\i-mr<ic Dam-innI'utilic skatinK se

One |irue lor Imlti

I'ulilii skolini;Kill l>,,ul>h. K

7 in 111 p.m. * Clio I u.Skine nr D;inLt' i-ilhtTOn,. i.rkT I.M i n i m a 1 in :l :if) p .m.

S A T tkiuMi- ••vt-ninu st-ssiorm 7 to 111 p . m . i l » t n 1:i.m Sk;ilf or (lance rithfOm- iiriiv I.

Sl'N Miiiinn' 1 lo :i::lll |i.m.Plnsii- ^kiilmu ilarac lusiin T 1l-'nmily nicHl vkauni; » In II p

DISCO DANCE

OR SKATE

Wednesday, Fridayand Saturday, Strobes,

Siarburst, Rotating,Flashing and Black

Litea. Prizes for Best.Dressed and Best Dancer.

We carry a complete line of theCalifornia Hot items; Jogger skates,

skates & Disco clothing & wheels

CHEAPEST BABYSITTINGSERVICE IN TOWN!

Sat. &Sun. MatineesI to 3:30pm,

Drop tin KWn Off.

Adult Supervision

Open Days b EveningsFor Private Partial

Call 347-1032Skating Time & Reservations

1000 Rfcrar Rd. Ptnosksy

WHERE THE GOOD TIMES JUST KEEP ROLLING ALOMG

r . - - . < • . , * , » , . > • • •AV.-i¥>-.'

THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1979-Charlevoix County Press-Fun & Sun-Page 5

And the winner is...

The first annual cheapest draft beer pollWhere to go for a cold draft beer?

That's a question asked by manypeople every day during the hot days ofslimmer and, for that matter, the restof the year as well.

Fun & Sun was curious about wherethe cheapest draft beer in CharlevoixCounty could be found. We in-vestigated, and to make sure wewouldn't step on any toes we called theMichigan Liquor Control Commissionto find out if a comparison survey onbeer was legal. They assured us that,although beer advertising is notallowed, a survey would be on the upand up. So off we went.

Many factors enter into the com-

parison - size of the draft, the kind ofbeer, entertainment costs, and someothers that we might not have thoughtof. The prices listed here are for beerand we didn't try to pro-rate the ex-pense of any additional benefitsreceived, such as entertainment,popcorn, or atmosphere.

The winner was the Ironton FerryLanding, at 50 cents for a 12 oz. draft.Close behind was the Walloon Juntion

Inn at 50 cents for a 10 oz. glass, andChuck's in East Jordan at 60 cents fora 12 oz. mug. Others were right in therunning but couldn't equal the Lan-ding's bargain. The other prices andsizes follow:

BAR SIZE

Weathervane (Char.)Duffy's (Char.)Topsider (Char.)Rainbow Bar (EJ)Ski Inn (BF)Boyne River Inn (BC)Dilworth (BC)Gallery (BC)Mogul Inn (BC)TJ Tannery (BC)Granary (BC)Sportsman (BC)Rover's Return (BC)

•They weren't sure ofglass.

1012?•

99

-121010101212

99

the

••A real bargain for senior25 cents all the time!

oz.Oz.

oz.oz.oz.oz.oz.oz.oz.oz.oz.oz.

size

PRIC

$.85l.OO.60.50.50.75,75

1.00,60

1.001.00

.50«<. 5 0 "

of the

citizens •-

The Ironton Ferry Landing, just off M-66 south of Charlevoix, is the winner ofFun & Sun's informal poll to find the cheapest draft beer in Charlevoix County.

USDA CHOICECUSTOM CUT MEATS— OUR SPECIALTY-

FRESH BAKED GOODSLARGE SELECTION OF

Domestic and ImportedWINES & BEER

PACKAGE LIQUOR TO, TAKE OUT

Open Daily- Mo» - Sat. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.(CHARLEVOIX 547-6597

NORTHERN FURNITUREINTERIORS

Quality Brand Name Furniture

Let us bring new life to that old favorite chair of

yours with our custom UPHOLSTERY

.Stop in today or Sneak in "The Side Door"

NORTHERN FURNITURE INTERIORS"Unique gifts & gift ideas"

From your turn of the Century Town

OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 . • • • • ICentral Lake, Michigan 544-6755 .

Mugs, Bowls and Platesfor that special gift

at Christmas.Order now at

Petoskey PotteryIn the Hollywood Arcade

Phone 347-5711 Petoskey

OPEN 10-5:30 MON. thruSAT. till 9 on FRI.

+[• lessons -fc music •£ repairs•fc strings ^used equipment

••amps - Sunn PolytoneRoad Pignose

GUITARS • guildwashburn kramertakamine hamer

DOWNTOWN 946-1230

140 E. FRONT ST.TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN

"in the Arcade'

The Boyne TheatreBovmdtv. MI.49712 6T6482-«801

Wed. • Tue. 7:30 & 9:30

THE FUTURE IS HERE, BLOW IT OUT YOUR EAR.

AMERICATHON

t I

i!

Cobweb"ANTIQUES"

;'OLD A X D O L D E R

Large Selectionof Art Glass214 State St.

Boyne City, MichiganOPEN DAILYSun. by chance

1"SANSOM"

tfo Sutm

WE BUY ONE PIECE-OR WHOLE ESTATES

SUNDAYS (TJtPPT.

547-6457i milM wulh of Charlevoix off High*a> ,11 in'the Charlevoix (iraiel * Dirt Buildings,

The Final Touelf.Gifts - Accessoriesand Antiques

Pat & Bill Fitw '

P.O. l i * 4«5U.S. 31 NorthConway, Michigan 46722

616-347-1682

oAntique tour guideNorthwestern Michigan has many fine antique shops. It's fun to

take a drive through our pretty country side and make up your ownantique shop tour as you go. To find the shops, check the mapbelow. Numbers on the ads correspond to numbers on the map.

CKARLEVOIX

Harbor Spring

Little Traverse5 Bellaire Antique Shops

Salem AntiquesMon.-Sat. 11-4

507 N. Bridge, Bellaire

Winifred Wall Smith408 N. Bridge, Bellaire

Gorham's Antiques,309 N. Genessee, BellaireBy chance or ap-pointment 533-8054

Ports of Call North109 Bridge, Bellaire

Daily 533-6419

Dorothy Staub Antiques116 S. Bridge, Bellaire11-5:30. by chance orappointment

633-8176

AMITY FURNITURE STRIPPING

Featuring unique antiques and collectibles,fine furniture, antique radios and dolls.

PAT 4 JKRHY SWEET 207A MAIN ST., PO BOX 202EAST JORDAN. MICH 19727

VIRGINIA BOUSKA300 Water St.

East Jordan, MI 49727616-536-3293

Glass-China-LampsDolls-Clocks-Primitives

Furniture_ WIRE RENEW

6 OLD LAMPS

7 2343 Cook Ave.Conway

Early American FurnitureEuropwn Imports

Frenui Art Glass

(616) 347-3791

Page 6-THURSDAV, AUGUST 30,1979-Charlevoix County Press Fun & Sun

m?*^m

Alternative energy sources

Inside Greg Remhardt's home, Phil Armstrong holds a rock which the chimneywill be installed on top of. Armstrong said rocks are used because even after thefire in the stove has gone out, heat is given off by the rocks.

BY DIANNE MURRAYWith winter fast approaching and cost

of electricity and £as going up, manynew home builders are looking foralternative energy sources to heat theirhome.As one might expect, the owners of an'alternative energy" company would

go all out when they built their homes.And that's just what Phil Armstrongand Greg (Tiny) Reinhardt are doing.They are part owners of Great LakesEnergy Systems at 109 Water St.,Boyne City, and they are working nearEast Jordan. They started building ayear ago and they plan to move intotheir finished homes next spring.

The initial cost of building an energyefficient home is 5 to 15 percent morethan the cost of building a conventionalhome. However, the energy efficienthome will pay back its initial cost in

one to five years compared to the fuelcost of a conventional home in thatsame time period, Armstrong said. Andafter that, you'll have low or possiblyno energy bills for the life of your home.

"Alternative sources of energy costless than fossil, conventional fuels. Inaddition there is no cost for site-produced power (such as wind or solarenergy). There is'less cost for tran-smission of energy, no pollution cost ofcentral coal-fired facilities and no wastecontrol cost like there is with nuclearpower," Armstrong said.

Another benefit for energy efficienthome builders is a tax credit. State andfederal combined energy tax creditsamount to 55 percent of the first $2,000spent for solor and wind equipmentinstallation and 35 percent of the next$8,000. The maximum allowable creditis $3,900 on a system costing $10,000.

Armstrong said the total cost formaterials for each of their homes is$8,000. That figure does not include thecost of their own labor or the cost of theland. Their homes are located on 10acres of land about five miles south-east of East Jordan off M-32.

It is their first attempt at homeconstruction. "Before this Tiny and Ihad never built anything bigger than adog house, "Armstrong said: Theirbackground on energy efficient sourcescomes from interest in the subject andone year of working at Great LakesEnergy Systems.

Both builders will use wood, sun andwind for energy sources because theyare renewable, Armstrong said.The first step in building their homes

is to economize space to a "comfortableminimum." The houses are notidentical, but similar in size. The 24 by

30 ft. •fprafes includj£ a.'bedroom, kit-chen, b&throoni" arta{livtng room.

The walls are irnWe with 2 x 6 inchboards rather than 2•'£$.-i boards filledwith' fiberglass insufatfon, Armstrongsaid.

Most conventional homes leak heatwhere the ceiling and outside wall meet.To better insulate this area, Armstrongand Reinhardt have lowered theirceilings at a 45-degree angle where theceiling and wall meet; Insulation canthen be put in this triangular space;.They have computed that their homes

will be about 67 percent better in-sulated than the average home. Ahaverage home with three inches ofinsulation in the walls has an "R-factor" of 15. (R-factor is ameasurement of how well a home

Continued on page 7

^Realtors' page More real estate next 2 pages

i'i

? • ;

•'•' f )

I

LAKECHARLEVOIX

ACCESS

Enjoy many of thebenefits of lake-frontliving without thehigher costs. 3bedrooms, utility room,family room with slidingglass door- H:a nice patio, two cargarage and an additionalo u t s i d e s t o r a ; : 'building.

LOTSAND

PARCELSWe have several for sale.Some with very easyterms.

160 acre farm with viewof Boyne Mountain.Complete set of farm

• • i i d i ti ; ••*. • •-• w 1 y

remodeled 5 oedroomfarm house. Also a fish-pond. I t ' s just abeautiful setting!

Something Special - 100' of Lake Charlevoix frontage along with 4two bedroom year around cottages. Room for expansion. Exceptionalfinancing. Call Dee Nagle at 582-6279 evenings or 582-6554 daytimes.

H DDRIRN G

dgate518LTPRSB o y n e C i t y b 8 2 (>b01

OF BOYNE REALTOR*

DEER LAKE - Unfinished 1200 sq. ft. chalet with 85' of lake frontage.Nice sandy beach. $32,500.00.BOYNE CITY- - 2 bedroom home, completely renovated 3 years ago.$21,500.00.LAKE CHARLEVOIX • Three bedroom home with nice fieldstonefireplace and 175' of lake frontage. $79,900.00.Building site with 75' frontage and 2 car garage can be split and soldseparately for $28,750.00.COUNTRY LIVING - Cozy 2 bedroom home on 6 wooded acres l'/imiles from Boyne City. $28,100.00. •

Corner Water & East StreetsDowntown Boyne City 582-6554

Most convenient downtown Ellsworth location, overlooks valley.Newly remodeled in & out. NEW ̂ siding, carpeting, refrigerator &oven, TV antenna & more. Wood fireplace which can heat entire house,fenced yard. Excellent value for 2 bedroom home in quaint town ofEllsworth. An excellent value at 821,500.

CALL DAN IANNOTTI AT 547-4494 DAYS, 547-5169 EVENINGS.

DO BUSINESS WHERE BUSINESS IS BEING DONE

100 PINE RIVER LANEAT THE WEATHERVANE, CHARLEVOIX, MI. 49720

Real Estate [616)547-4494

East Jordan

Area

Live in one/ Rent oneFarm house and mobile home, plus barn and out buildings on 5 acreswith stream.$5,000 down. 8'/i percent land contract (Owner anxious)Call Shirley Tims at:

JB JOHN BUICKR E A L E S T A T E

Located in the oldrailroad office building

582-2261 -582-6481Boyne City

Boyne City 582-6781

405 Bridge St. Charlevoix(616)547-4411

Country HomeEnjoy this lovely ranch home on 5 acres near Boyne City. Three

bedrooms, 2 baths, full walkout basement plus attached 2 car garage.

YOUR KEY TO B€ T T i R I IV INGCOLWELL

FOF BOYNECITY REALTORS

222 S. Lake St., Boyne CityREALTOR ARTHUR POINEAU, BROKER

One of the finer older homesin East Jordan is on the market!!

Beautiful wooded lot in a restricted subdivision. Lovely view of EastJordan and surrounding lake and river areas. $4,000.

10 acre parcel in Hidden River Subdivision, Banks Twp. 100 percentwooded with maple, birch, beech. $6,500.

30 acres in Central Lake Twp., mostly wooded, nice high and drypropertji.$10,000.

Beautiful building lot in fine East Jordan neighborhood, many lovelytrees. $4,950.WE ARE MEMBERS OF THE ANTRIM-CHARLEVOIX MLSSYSTEM.

2 year did home built with minimum maintainance in mind. 3bedroom oil hot water heat plus wood stove and 2 car «• 'ached garage.First time offered. 310,000 down or in town house in trade, south ofBoyne City on one acre. Call 582-6771 Bieganowski & Assoc.

bieganowski & associates, inc.221 water street box 97 boyne city, mi 49712

Eait Jordtn

Ben Schenck& Assoc. Inc. - Real Estate

(616) 536-7641

- Maneclont200 Miin Street, East Jordan

(616) 587-8301

This lovely home, •formerly the John Porter home, consists of fourbedrooms, 2'/i baths, formal dining room, large living- room withfireplace and screened porch, family room, large kitchen and utilityroom. Oil hot water heat, city water And sewer. All this on e nicelyshaded 135 x 138 ft. lot with two car garage. Call- for an appointmentto see this well-built home. Listed for $72,500,

COLWELLYOUR KEY TO WETTER LIVING

EAST JORDAN Phon* 5M-2241 or SM-7M1MIH.Dr.fith Gordon Dranih WohThorMn

S36-76*? SM-2434

THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1979-Ch^levoix County Press-Fun 4 Sun-page7

to heat homeContinued from page 6

resists heat gain or logs.) WhenReinhardt and Armstrong's homes are

. finished, the walls will have an R-factorof 26.

Another tip is to insulate allvulnerable spots which leak air easily.Crevices around windows and doors isone area where heat escapes. Arm-strong suggested Foam-O/Fill as a goodsealant!

Armstrong used recycled doublestrength glass windows which hebought used from a school.

The earth is one of the best naturalinsulators. Armstrong built his housewith 36 inches of earth mounded up tothe rear of the house and 18 inches onone side. Mounding earth against theside of the home is called "berming."

Neither home has any backup heatsource.Armstrong and Reinhardt use wood to

heat their homes. Their homes,surrounded by acres of trees on allsides, are in an excellent area for woodsupply.Armstrong said their small homes will

need only about five acres each to givethem a continuous supply of wood. Anaverage sire home would need about 10.acres, they said. When trees are cut,inew ones will grow to replace them bythe time the rest of the trees in the 5 or:lO-acre lot are used.•; Reinhardt and Armstrong will install;a one wind system which will provideelectricity for both homes. The initialcost of installing a wind system will be

high, Armstrong said, but within fouryears, the amount of energy saved willhave paid for the system.

"Top O' Michigan Rural ElectricCompany wanted over $2,000 to runpower lines back here. With that moneywe could pay for half of our windsystem," Armstrong said..

Reinhardt and Armstrong will sharethe cost of the wind system, which willbe about $4,000. They will also use lowvoltage appliances which will savemore on energy. Energy efficientappliances is a fairly new market. Suchthings as an RCA 45-watt colortelevision or a smaller refrigerator willsave on energy.

Both homes use composting toilets,with a semi-attached privy. The toiletsare commercial, store bought unitswith peat moss and bacterial agents tostart the composting. The final productwill be a soil fertilizer safe for gardenuse, Armstrong said.Great Lakes Energy System does not

recommend one particular manufac-turer of energy efficient products.Anyone interested in building anenergy efficient home can see them atGreat Lakes even before seeing anarchitect, Armstrong said.

"We'll reduce the hype, clear out thedispute between manufacturers and thescores of books on energy efficienthomes and find the appropriate way fora person to build an energy efficienthome according to his individualneeds," Armstrong said.

/,V'Above, Joe Spaulding and his wife Carol built their energy efficient home

four years ago for them and their three children. Spaulding, a licensedbuilder, helped Armstrong and Reinhardt build their homes. Left, PhilArmstrong in front of Reinhardt's home.

Most conventional homes leak heat where the ceiling and outside wall meet. PhilArmstrong shows how he lowered his ceiling to a 45-degree angel to meet the walland insulated the triangle space between them. i I

<Realestate

A 3 bedroom newly remodeled home in EastJordan, situated on 2 lots near shopping andrecreation.

onoPEPT ic a.

\ms405 Bridge St.

Chorl.vol* Mi 49720U7UU

208 S IpkastBoyne City. Mi 4971 2

582-6781

BEST BUY IN TOWNJUST LISTED. The above home features 3

bedrooms, living room, 2 complete baths,kitchen and dining room with dishwasher.Many closets. Forced air natural gas heat.:

. Fully insulated. Carpeted. Truly one of themost complete ranches available in BoyneCity. 3-car attached garage. Fruit cellar. Blacktop drive. Fenced-in yard. Shaded lot. Price:$47,900. For appointment to see, call B. J.Ellis & Associates. 582-6565.

'B.J.ELLIS& ASSOCIATES

Real Estate

Post Office Box 8Boyne City, Michigan 49712

Phone 616-582-9277

hiqhl ANCJS Harbor Springs.

This refreshing new Idea in resort property invites you to make northernMichigan the site of your vacation or year-round home.

Homesites and condominiums are now available in this exclusivesubdivision on the Boyne Highlands Moor Golf Links, rated by Golf Digestamong the top 100 courses in the U.S.. Services available includeunderground electricity, telephone, natural gas, cable TV, central w? •>.-and sewer (completion by November 1, 1979) and hard surface roaus(completion no later than December 1, 1981).

Heather Highlands is just steps away from all Boyne Highlands resortfacilities - golf on two 18-nole championship courses, skiing on 17 of themidwest's finest runs, tennis', swimming, cross-country skiing and more.

| And we are only five miles from beautiful Harbor Sprind> and nine milesjj from downtown Petoskey.

| We Invite your inquiry.A MI-79-241 A Boyne USA Development

Heather HighlandsResidential Resort Propertyat Boyne HighlandsFor information call:616/S26-6206 or616/526-2171, Ext. 292.Or write:HEATHER HIGHLANDS REALTYP.O. Box 542Harbor Springs. Ml 49740

Please send information.

Name

Address

City

State

Phone"

LAKE CHARLEVOIX HOME

Beautiful

Year Round Home

Three bedrooms

Spacious family room

Fireplace

Carpeting

100 feet of frontage

Furnished guest house

€lth For more information call

582-6767

melealty

120 Wa' - Street «

Boyne Ci.'y

Serving Northern Michigan Since 1939

•ii-J

V

Page 8-THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1979-Charlevoix County Press-Fun & Sun

CrosswordEdited by Charles Preston

CHOICES

ACROSS

Solution on page 11

\ Somethingto betossed

6 Naos1 1 Madame '

Gluck ofthe Met.

15 In any way20 Scene21 Kind of

Skin

22 Collected23 Miss

Rookh24 Whot Lars

Porsenonamed

26 Authorityfor 24Across. 50Down. 57Down ondM lAcross

28 Amerind29 Cupid30 Repute32 The

Southeastwind

33 Daughterof Cadmus

34 Parents36 Hannibal

conqueredthem

38 Pretenderto. gentility

40 Way orrosa

4 1 At anothertime

42 Pretty wellcommitted

44 Simpleabbr

46 Sweet, attimes

48 Nomeassociatedwith theStatue ofliberty

51 Skullcap54 Portray56 Ram's hofn60 A pinochle

play61 Nark64 Tabu at a• , hen parly65 Stayer of

Castor66 Substan-

tive67 Prime68 Experi-

enced one70 Sloppy

person71 Obstacle72 Amerjcan

admiral73 Town74 Bondsman76 Gallic coin77 Exagger-

ate

79 Somethingfor the hip

80 LBJ was one82 Manitoba

Indian83 Built to run

on as wellOS walk on

85 Golfersconcerns

86 Titan whostole firefromheaven

89 Elevenmakers

90 Furnishes93 Sudden

Ilighf94 Turns95 Decamp96 Film97 Dozen98 Solar disk

100 P'ef.x withgin or son

101 Frenchdeed

102 Jumble103 Souvenir

of Bimini104 Greek

letters106 Fate of a

recluse109 Give up110 Wher.

debarkersgo

112 Mrs.' /Copper- .

field1 13 River to

the Seine3 14 Spends the

night1 15 Cenobite1 17 Bollet skirt1 19 Informa-

tionseekers

121 Rodolfossweet-heart

124 Extremity1 26 mash128 Confess in

detail129 Aforesaid

133 Horemroom

134 Hell's, loran

expletive136 City on the

Orne138 Straight140 Moisture141 With 50

Down.part ofHorotiusCodescredo

144 WhotHoratiusdefended

147 Register148 Jacket149 Worthless

150 Israel had ,-•;twelve %•

151 Task '''152 Head or ".;

heot153 Magistrate

i n

Horotiusday

154 Kind ofcake

DOWN1 Surplice2 Landed3 Buzzards.

poisibly4 Instead5 E nchange

ogam6 Digest7 Chong i

close(nend

8 Wand ofItaly

9 Ampleamount

10 Tom. Dickor Harry

1 \ Volsteodwas one

12 Port of eat13 Fault

Imdet14 Obsolete

warning1 5 State

obbr16 Greek

letter17 Spent18Plom19 Challenge

toMac Duff

20 Praise25 Hercules'

captive27 Ice ond

dice31 P.n oi

stone35 Thresholds

• 37 Golf club3̂ 9 Neutral• color

4.1.little-gtonts

43 Cain'srefuge

45 Madame47 Villain's

exclama-tion

48 Rusticdance

49 Port city inSaxony

50 With 14 1Across,part of

Cot It'stredo

52 DowningStreetoddress

53 Displayboldly

55 Ou.da sworks

57 Hewroughtthe deedof shame

58 A diver olsoils

59 Reluteft I Hand™

62 lis't ofsecurities

63 MissGwyr,

66 Alsopleasant

69 Revealing72 Cutsalo

Carroll73 Preiudice74 Certain

amateurs75 Corrupt78 Side,

rnaybtr79 Fours,

perhaps

80 Whiffle,for one

81 Barber83 Dot84 Fencing

offense86 Open

square87 Deserves88 Cause

discomfort

90 MissStevens

91 Bright92 Declines95 Zealot96 Sluggers

disap-pointment

99 Ruth smother-inlaw

!01 Court102 Common

in thesouthwesternstates

103 A taxdeduction

105 Warningsign

107 Ii hythm

108 Informalgii-eling

109 p, L,1 1 1 Mtitiuu

1 14 An i l l

1 1H t l t i l f

1 211 Kuuf n t

i rip

\2\ M w l im

12:knowscare h n

123 New1 Zealand

aborigine175 South

Amef iconriver

127 King ofIsrael

130 Buildingmaterial

131 City on theBaltic

132 Innocentones

134 Tommy orBen

135 Portico137 Unless139 Rent142 Prefix with

plus orsense

143 Tog or fog145 Senator

Williams'state

146 Horse andbuggy

All you need to knowin Real Estate!eaElectronic Realty Associates

EJ 272 - LOVELY HOME just minutes from East Jordan. Home hasfour bedrooms, sunken living room with large stone fireplace. Kitchenhas built-ins and lots of cupboard space. Sits on 12 acres withbeautiful view.EJ 289 - COMMERCIAL BUILDING in East Jordan, 24 x 40 ft.building with showroom in front. Large room and bath in back. Ex-cellent location with heavy traffic. $20,000, terms available.EJ 303 -- ANTRIM COUNTY ACREAGE •- 15 acres of beautifulrolling property, 100 percent hardwoods, year-round gravel road.$10,000, terms availableEJ 295 - EXCEPTIONAL four acre building site near East Jordan.Overlooks a good portion of the city and a bit of Lake Charlevoix.$3,500.

Kettk Vwtd RcaftijEast Jordan536-2295

Boyne City582-6767

Boyne Country Farm

280 acres of just what you have been looking fori About one half is inhardwood timber on rolling terrain.1 Seventy acres of tillable groundand the balance in pasture and wetland. Add a small pond and orchardalong with nearly four thousand feet of road frontage plus a stonefarmhouse that's set back off the road a piece and you have a verycomplete picture. It's a swell place to raise a family. $135,000 withpossible owner financing- Will take other property in • -ade. Call 616-682-6771 or write.

bieganowski & associates, inc.221 Water Boyne City Michigan 49712

<Real<Estate

By Mark D. Kowalske

G.R.I. - C.B.C.

Ski & Shore Properties of Boyne

FINANCING"HANDYMAN SPECIAL"You have your eye on the purchase of a

"handyman special". You can arrange thefinancing for the $40,000 price tag, but it willneed about $8,000 in repairs. Where do you gofrom there?

A construction committment loan is one wayto finance immediate improvement on a homeyou are about to buy. Basically, you will askfor a loan on the future value of the home ••after improvements and repairs. In otherwords, a loan based on the future $48,000 valueinstead of the present $40,000 price tag. If thebank agrees to loan 75 percent loan, they willgive you $30,000 (75 percent of the $40,000 saleprice! for payment to the seller at the closing.It will hold the remaining $6,000 of your loan(75 percent of the $8,000 improvements) untilthe remodeling is done. Then it will be released

; to you for payment to your contractor. Thusthe improvements on the house cost you only$2,000 out-of-pocket. You pay the remaining$6,000 worth of improvements over the life ofthe mortgage - and at the same interest rate.

skkslmrePROPERTIES

of Boyne

232 E. Water StreetBoyne City, Mi. 49712

Phone 616-582-6554

EAST JORDAN/CHARLEVOIX AREA

VIEW.OF South Arm Lake Charlevoix. 6 plusacres on ridge overlooking Lake Charlevoix.Well, drain field already in. $16,900. Termsavailable.

10 ACRES in Jordan Valley on M-32. All nicehomes in area. $8,250.

HEART OP:SWIMMING-FISHING-SNOWMOBILING

GREAT INVESTMENT - Ellsworth area" 97acre farm plus 20 acres on lake with twofurnished chalets. AIL buildings in excellentcondition. Plus large tree farm. Take time tolook at this one.

BAYSIDE VILLAGE building site, 122 x 264with Lake Michigan access, Petoskey schools.Health Department approval. Centrallylocated between Charlevoix & Petoskey.

HORTON BAY ROAD. 10 acres overlookingLittle Traverse Bay. Health Departmentapproved. Petoskey schools. This is a beautifulpiece of property with terms available.

JOHN BUICKR EAL ESTATE

Located in the oldrailroad office building

582-2281-682-6481Boyne City

Condo owners meetingCHARLEVOIX - United Con-

dominium Owners of Michigan willsponsor a condominium educationalmeeting at the Weathervane TerraceMotel, in Charlevoix, on Saturday,Sept. 8.

The meeting will run from 10 a.m. to12 noon and all condominium boardmembers or co-owners appointed asdelegates to this meeting by theirboard of directors are welcome.

Developers, condominium servicepeople and professionals may find thismeeting profitable as well, organizerssay.

The purpose of the meeting is toexplore the special problems ex-

FIELDSTONE COUNTRY HOMEnestled on l'/s acres, partially wooded. 2 bedroom,bath, large living room, fireplace, basement,garage and 2 furnaces, oil or wood. Land contractterms are available. $39,900.00.

BOYNECOUNTRY

REALTY, INC.216V4 N. Lake,, next to Robert's Restaurant

Boyne City -- 582-2242

\Keith Dressel -- Betty DresselMarilyn Roberts -• Hal Price

LAKE CHARLEVOIX COTTAGE - SouthArm of Lake Charlevoix on Holy Island. 1bedroom plus a loft, fireplace, porchoverlooking the lake, sea wall, dock, priced at$68,000.

403 Irldg* StChorl.»ol». Ml 4WJ0

2M$.Lak*Sttoyim City. Ml 4*71]

perienced by resort condominiumassociations and to inform the par-ticipants of the goals of United Con-dominium Owners of Michigan.

Robert M. Meisner, condominiumattorney from Birmingham, will be afeatured speaker and will respond toquestions.

The organization is a non-profitcorporation which has within itsm e m b e r s h i p c o n d o m i n i u massociations, co-owners, as well asdevelopers and service-relatedorganizations. Established in 1974, thisvolunteer group provides a forum forthe exchange of information and ex-periences among condominiumassociations.

Older East Jordan home in good condition, 4bedrooms, basement, large workshop, plus aseparate 1 bedroom rental cottage, priced at.830,000.

PROPERTIES. INC

avoU. Ml 41720S47-44II

20 acres of ideal recreational property in-cluding >ver 600 feet of Steel Lake frontage.This property is secluded and would be justright for a hunting camp.

200 acre farm in the U.P..near Dafter. Thisfarm in presently in production and has a 3bedroom home, barn, machine shed, andgarage.

NORTH CENTRAL

LAND COMPANY

200 Main Street

East Jordan, Mich.

616-536-2822

THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1979-Charlevoix County Press-Fun & Sun-Page 9

Walloon Lake

RelbePs skills concentrated on teachingWALLOON LAKE » The great, near

great and the average duffer have allreaped the benefits of his keen eye andsage advice during Ed Kelbel's 13 yearsas club pro at the Walloon LakeCountry Club.

Tom Watson, leading money winneron the pro golf tour the last four years,learned his golf at the Walloon clubwhile Kelbel was teaching there. Hepoints out quickly that he wasn'tWatson's chief instructor however. "Iwish I could say I was," Kelbel smiled."I did give him some lessons, though."

The bulk of his students haven'tjoined the pro tour, but he has turnedout some good golfers since starting atWalloon in 1961.

"Jeff Low, George and John White,Tom Stuart -• they were all goodgolfers," Kelbel recalled. "They'dpractice from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m."

That group was all playing the courseabout the same time as Watson, theearly to mid 1960's, and their scorescoupled with Kelbel's own probablyhaven't even been approached since.

Ed Kelbel has been spotting golfers' mistakes at the Walloon Lake Country Clubon and off since 1961. A record setting golfer in his day, he now limits his golf toteaching. Club member Cindy Frenzel here receives some words of advice during arecent lesson at the club.

The course record, 63, was set byKelbel in 1963. A few days before that,he had shot a 64.

"The 64 was probably the best roundof golf I've ever shot," Kelbel claimed."I had four three-put greens, otherwiseit probably could'vebeen a 59."

He doesn't expect to lower his recordbecause his drives are becomingshorter. "I won't get that here againunless they quit watering the greens,"he laughed with a glance toward DonBarrett, club manager.

Kelbel has held or still holds courserecords at other clubs in Michigan aswell. His 65 at Millam Park inKalamazoo was one stroke better thanBen Hogan's best there. He recorded a63 at the Harbor Pointe course nearHarbor Springs in 1972 and he shot asizzling 59 on the par 69 Indian Trailscourse in Grand Rapids.

His instructional skills are evident inhis family. Three sons, Ed Jr., Markand PJ are all good golfers, Kelbel said,although none of his three daughtersplay. Ed Jr. has enjoyed the mostsuccess. Medalist for the Class C and Dstate finals in 1976, he also capturedthe state Independent InsuranceAgents' tournament earlier that year.

The senioi^Kelbel hasn't played in anytournaments since his college days atAquinas in Grand Rapids. Followingfour years as the number one man onthe team he got away from the com-petitive side of golf.

"I don't play much anymore," he said,"I mostly just teach."

The concentration on teaching is easyto see when Kelbel gives a lesson. Hespots low shoulders, bad weight ex-change, loose wrists, incorrect headplacement, and corrects it.

Ed Kelbel, third from left, and the rest of the crew at the Walloon Lake Country Club. Flankingthe veteran club pro are sons Mark, second from left, and Ed Jr., fourth from left. Don Barrett,club manager is farthest left, Peter Briggs, club tennis pro, second from right and Leroy Brennerround out the staff.

Kelbel finished a recent lesson byhitting six balls at the ninth flag at the

country club. From 150 yards, the sixshots all hif. within 20 feet of the pin,

kicked high in the air and rolled backtowards the pin.

In his modest way Kelbel discounted

the shots by saying "The greens arereally beautiful now," as if the shotswould've been terrible without thebenefit of the soft surface.

Kelbel lives in Harbor Springs with

his wife Mary Lou, three sons anddaughters Julie, Susie and Molly. Heteaches during the fall, winter andspring, too - but not golf- He switcheshis instructional skills to the classroomand teaches sixth grade reading for theHarbor Springs middle school.

Walloon People

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OPEN 7 DAYSSUMMER

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Sun 8 a.m.-7 p.m.

VILLAGEGENERAL STORE

and Meat MarketQUALITY MEATS & SEAFOODS

PACKAGED LIQUOR STORE

Paper cartons of whole mifk

$1.85 gal-'Mt. Dew, Diet Pepsi,Pepsi Light, Pepsi -

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$ 1 . 7 5 P'us deposit

535-2471

At the loot in Walloon Lake Villagi

3 hours of

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for $1.50.

Return from western tripWillard and Fritz Biallas, their

daughter and son-in-law Ivan andSharon Bearup and children, Nancy,Patsy and Michael have returned totheir homes after spending two weeksin the west. They visited their son and

daughter-in-law Bob and Gina Biallasand children Bobby .and Lannie atManden, N.D. They also enjoyedseeing Yellowstone Park and Mt.Rushmore.

Visiting their sister and brother-in-lawlast week-endwere Wayne and FrenchyKring of Birmingham and Jack, LouiseKring and daughters Kathy and Chrisfrom Detroit. While here they at-tended a 50th Anniversary for Mr. andMrs. Ed Foster of Petoskey.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jackson of Hen-dersonville, Term, left last Saturdayafter visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Dick and Carol White anddaughter Kim.

Summer scheduleOpen Friday & Sunday

7-10p.m.Private parties, lessons & pro shop

Coll (616)535-2217

Kathy Pawlak has returned toStockton, Calif, after visiting her

parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pawlak andother relatives and friends for twoweeks.

Show at Buckley were the followingfrom the Walloon Lake area: Haroldand Marcelyn Hamlin, Larry andDarlea Matthew, Debby Matthew,

Marlene Guerin, Ellen and Don Laurieand her parents Al and Jean Dunlopof Boyne City, Larry and Sharon Ollife,Dean and Jennie Whittaker, Joe andIda Mae Sarasin, Vern and Olga

Phillips, Lester and Eva Mae Stevens,Leo and Betty Goldsmith, Ed andArlene Korthase, and Ralph and PatTaylor.

Buell and Edith Hathaway ofAttending the 12th Northwestern Freeland spent overnight with her

Michigan Engine and Thresher Club mother Ann Cotanche last week.

Pat Taylor

535-2234

Springbrook Hills Riding StableOpen at 9:00 a.m.

535-2300

Guided Pleasure Tours

from 9 am. to 5 p.m.Evening to dusk by reservations

Unguided Riding

from 5-9 for Singles or Couples only.

Adult Special

Sing along, campfire, refreshments9 p.m. to 11 p.m. - $12.00

Children Special

Tuesday and Thursday morning9 a.m. to 1p.m.

Sing along, campfire, supervised nature ridesLunch and swimming$12 complete for child

'Introductory riding lessons ibr children offered

Page 10-THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1979-Charlevoix County Press-Fun & Sun

Poetry winner is repeat selectionJudges in The Press Literary Contest

repeated their decision of a year agoand selected Anne Kelly of Charlevoixas winner of the poetry division.

Kelly, whose poems ''Pretty People"and "Paul" were judged to be the bestof the poetry entries, is a writer who isstill expanding her scope.

An award winning poet while anEnglish major at Ohio DominicanCollege of Columbus, Kelly renewed herwriting a few years ago when she and afriend started writing songs.

The wife of Boyne City Schoolsuperintendent Rich Kelly, shechanneled her efforts into aprofessional outlet when she startedwriting a weekly column for theCharlevoix Courier.

She plans to teach a creative writing

workshop at the Boyne City SeniorCenter. Kelly has taken some newswriting and photography classesherself recently.

"I'm just starting to try differentthings," explained Kelly. ;

Writing is a way of life for her, Kellysaid. It's something that she's alwaysfound time for, no matter how busy herschedule.

She doesn't go so far as to set up aspecific time each day for writing, butshe generally does write daily.

"I'm driven to write," she said, "Iwf ite for relaxation but I feel compelledto do it."

The results of her compulsion ratedhigh with our judges, for the secondyear in a row, and should give youenjoyment too.

Lots of poets!There are lots of poets around

Charlevoix County, The Press hasdiscovered.

We were flooded with poetry entriesin our second annual Literary Contest. .. but we received few entries in theother categories.

Only two entries each were receivedin the fiction and non-fiction categories.The contest judges felt this was too fewto bestow a meaningful title of LiteraryContest winner, and no prizes wereawarded in either category -

Instead, the first prize for the poetrydivision was doubled, and winner Anne

Kelly will receive a check for $50. JudgeTusco Heath was also quite impressedwith the poetry of Gregory Bryan, andso The Press is awarding him anhonorable mention prize of $25.

Severed entries were received in thephotography division of the contest,but they were all color prints or slides,which were not allowed according tothe contest rules.

To stimulate more entries in thecontest, next year The Press plans toprint its Literary Supplement in thespring rather than in the summer. Morestudent participation will be urged atthat time.

PAUL

He brought me wild flowers'strawberries and mushrooms in springlaboring along with "a canethrough the little hills beyond our houseI wondered about the way he lookedunshaven, unkeptold cigar half-chewed in his mouthsmelling like the wood burner in his shackgrime under his nailssadness under his eyes.

"Hey, Paul, tell us about Oscarthe only brook trout who ever managed to outsmart you,we'd say to humor himThen he'd smile and slowly regress into the melancholy dialogueof the world of old men who fished the streams and culvertsribbons through the woodsaround the lakeI poured him coffee in a mugcups and saucers rattlewhen you're old and unsteadyPaul had pride leftI didn't want to take away the last.

I cut Paul's toenails last year about this timeI couldn't get through themI couldn't get through to himHe didn't like it where he wasHis roommate was insaneeveryone else in the house was feeble,mainly in the head, Paul said.No, he hadn't gotten any Christmas cards at allhe was glad ours was on the wayYes, he wanted outThey killed the cat and kittens when he'd had to leave the shack and goHe'd really like to get into townHe'd really like to die, if you'd care to know.But no one really cares to know. -Anne Kelly

EMMET & CHARLEVOIX COUNTY SKIERSNow you can have everything you've always wanted in a ski

• your pick of skiing facilities in Boyne Country

• unrestricted skiing at Boyne Highlands throughout the 1979-80season

• weekday skiing privileges at Boyne Mountain (except December23 - January 2)

• access to Thunder Mountain on weekends and over the ChristmasHolidays

...with the new Boyne Highlands Season Passthis unique pass provides access to all of theBoyne Country ski resorts during the 1979-80season; and is being offered for the first time toboth Chartevoix & Emmet County residents andproperty owners, at rates you can't refuse.

Adults:Teens:Children 12 and under:

$160.00$140.00$120.00

Discounts of 10% will ba made on all tickets purchased before October10. Families of four or more purchasing season passes will receive 5% discount and If the passes are purchased beforeOctober 10, they will receive a total discount of 15%.

When skiing Boyne Country take advantage of the BoyneHighlands Season Pass or one of our three other passes.

Boyne USA Gold Season Pass:

• unlimited use of all lifts at Boyne Mountain,Boyne Highlands or Thunder Mountain.

White Season Pass:

• ski at Thunder Mountain on weekends and duringthe Christmas Holidays.

• ski at Boyne Mountain or Boyne HighlandsMonday through Friday except during the period ofDecember 23,1979 through January 3,1980

Adults:Children 15 and under:

Adults:Teens: (13-17)Children 12 & under:

$275.00175.00

$150.00125.00110.00

At no time will the White Pass be honored on weekends at Boyne Mountain or Boyne Highlands.

Blue Season Pass:Ski at Boyne Mountain or Boyne Highlands anyTuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday after January 2,1980. One day per week only All Blue Passes $60.00

BO1JNE COUNTKl]Send application to: Boyne Country Tickets

Boyn* Mountain LodgeBoyne Falls, Michigan 49713

PHOTOGRAPH AND PAYMENT MUST ACCOMPANY APPLICATION

Check preferred pas*:Boyne HighlandsGoldBlueWhite

Name_ -Age

Address.(If under U)

City

School Attending.

Phone ( )

_$tote_

_or place employed.

Deadline for applications Is December 3, 1979,

Anne Kelly of Charlevoix was the judge's choice for the second straight year a6winner of the poetry section of The Press' literary contest. Mrs. Kelly is a motherof four and finds writing a relaxation, yet a compulsion for her.

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JKI

THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1B79-Qi«rlevoix Coonty PrcM-Foo & Son-Page 11

More poems from the winner and othersTHE CONCERT

Wi)0 is the king of rock tonight?Wljb do we beckon with flickering flame and sweet incense?The altar is laidtribute to the alcolytes who have prepared the stageand now we anticipatethe twilight mass.

The offertory processionass and palmsJerusalemthe, king will now singLd him with .cymbal and drum

or beat or swaytension, the heat, the beat

^j moved by the kingthf-readingsth^ gospeltYfa truthth« songwfe;knew it all alongit!(T how we feel that is real.

Aiid in the crescendo of the momentthere is a consecration of body and bloodbodies spent and wine consumedaqd a communionin: which hearts are there in the chalicein'the songin;the song that is oursw«f are his.

We reflectWe genuflect over the evening's debristhe benediction of the moon on the treesthe colored "lamps are snuffedRecessional. --Anne Kelly

Crossword

solution

from

page 8

PRETTY PEOPLEV

Look at all the pretty peoplein their oranges and greensin pom poms and stripeslike so many flags waving in the snow.

Children staring into fondue potswishing for a hot dogwhining when they can't duckfoot march up the inclinesbut urged along by impatient motherswho remind them about how lucky they areto be having so much fun.

Middle-aged men wearing sideburnsand thickening waistssipping on skotch and sodas in the loungewhile sun-tanned wives look over the art show on the mezzanineor page through sale items in the boutique.

Look at all the pretty peopledancing dances of the 50'sto songs of the 70'sBridging the generation gap in one last attempt

to be young and vital-

Look at all the pretty people

involved in the politics of play. -Anne Kelly

MITTEN'S KITTENS

Miracle of naturethat four rat-like creaturesfrom deep within yesterday's wombtoday suckle blindly at their mother's soft bodytreading purposefully against her furry bellymaking little peeps of kitten contentment.

And Mittens, yesterday's cat-childlays do_cile and at peacewith total acceptance of her role.She has put away for the time beingflirting with the excitement found within brown paper bagsand her pawings at moving stringsand dangling chair tasslesfor other things,which summoned up within her feline psycheare priorities today.

And tomorrowfor as snap-finger-quickas cat life is called to bethat family will be lost to memorythat huddles together so dependentlyupon its flannel bedprepared for them as if today were the all-important moment in timeand as if tomorrowwas not important at all. -Anne Kelly

AUTUMN BEAUTY

O you who are,seeking for beauty,Turn your eyes to the east and the west.You can find no spot that is fairerthen this scene which God has blessed,

With hillside and valley of splendor,trees scarlet and copper and gold:By a kind loving Father in Heaven,created for man to behold.

Leaves of crimson and flame colored beauty,framing waters so calm and so still,Reflecting the Grandeur of Autumnfrom neighboring trees and hills.

Gaze long on it's colors of brillienceof deepening, shadows and light,Drink deep- in thy heart of it's beautyfill thy soul for the long winters night.

Veraie Gabriel-CrandellBoyne City, 1950

i

In the Hollywood Arcade

Nows the time to buy

Prepaid at coston Schacht Looms

Limited offer-also featufing-

Weaving ClassesPetoskey Stone Jewelry

Norwood Loom DealerWeaving & Supplies

-Folkwear Patterns-

347-3501

CAPTAIN'S CORNER SHOPPING CENTERUS-31 & M-66 CHARLEVOIX, MICH.

(Captain's

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Children

CARTERS—HEALTH- TEXBILLY THE KIDH£R MAJESTYWRANGLER &MOREGift wrapping serviceavailable.

Mon.-Sat.9:30-5:30

Fri. til 9 p.m.

Ph: 616/547-5241

BARBS

HARBORYour Card And Gift

HeadquartersFor AH Seasons

And All Reasons547-4941

We hope you have a

safe & enjoyablesummer!

Stop in and see us. . .

We have Weekly Specials

119 Water StreetBoyne CityMon. - Sat.9:00-5:30

Take a bit ofCharlevoix Countysummerhome with you...

This Charlevoix County Press "flyer"can be a reminder of "the good times"in Charlevoix County this summer.Just $2.50--or free with a newsubscription to The Press.

QRarlevolx(Bounty <?ress116 E. Main St.

P.O. Box 216, Boyne CUy.Mi. 49712

YES. I want to subscribe to The Charlevoix County Press, including Fun& Sun,-Winter Fun and lots of other great features. One-year sub-scription check is endosed. I'll stop at your office and pick up my Press

>for Cbarlevolx and neighboring counties.l i t elsewhere in Michigan or U.S.

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By BURLINGTON

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WUNDA WEVE

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347-8601 ' U l S 1 S i S o u t h 4 m U a > Petoskey

Page 12-THURSDAY, AUGUST 23,1979-CharIevoU County Press-Fun & Sun

Still more honorable mention poemsAUGUST HEAT

This country roadtwists its old rope of a turnin a slow dance — blurred and drunkwith August heat.

The air bums down the furrowsbetween the last soiled breathsbefore harvest, before the crisp windtatters the green dress of the fields.

Dust floats in the warm ear of summersofter than a pulse •- a field of dried kissesshimmering like a halo stillburning from the lips of dew.

But how far did we go?The road blooming great petaled flowersbehing us as we hummed, the gravel coming upin our throats as our laughter wisked awayin the false wind of the convertible speedingbeyond the crossings. The dust resting finally on the weeksalong the sides in the ditches, and above us the blue skyholding only the empty embrace of the last light.

Tell me, when did the laughing corn come humbly to its senses?When will the smooth tar turn again to the loose gravel?Why did the steely-belted tires of romance springto their high-powered sunset ride towards oblivion?

For the scent of hay still lying on the floorboards?The scrap of hair saved in a locket? Or is it the odorof her skin in the backseat that was strewn with the seedsof our love, where the sun burned its lasthope between us?

Then for August, which drove us crazy with love and promisesdown the furthest stretch of dustsearching for our own hot flesh,when all we wanted was the impossibleride, again into the cool of spring.

-Gregory Bryan

IN NORTHERN MICHIGANForest glades are cooler, deeper,

Bobsled hills are faster, steeper,Living just a little cheaper

In North Michigan.Song birds' notes are clearer, sweeter,

Dairy farms are richer, neater,A haven for the heavy eater

Is North Michigan.

To our lakes and streams galoreCome the tourists by the score

To play and fish, then play some moreIn North Michigan.

Come to sail, to bathe and dineDeeply breathe our "Ozone" fine,

It's a grand old state o' mine,This North Michigan.

Come Autumn then with sombre faceThe path to home they must retrace

They seem to really like this place,This North Michigan.

Here they find what cities LackCan't be had with all their •jack."

Every year we see them backIn North Michigan.

Let the frigid North wind blowPiling high the driven snow,

No place we really need to goIn North Michigan.

What if snow gets in your boot,Here we just don't give a hoot,

In North Michigan.

Just what sport could be so nicePacked with thrills at any price.

Perch or muskies through the ice,In North Michigan.

So, what if employment fails,We don't sit and chew our nails.

Ever taste those cottontailsIn North Michigan?

• CLARENCE SIMEON WAY

TO HEAR MY BABIES CRY

The wise old man bowed down his head, then looked me in .the eye,"Those tests we run, the cancers won, my dear, prepare to die."The whispered "No" began to grow, until it filled the air,"Not me! You must mean someone else," prepare, prepare, PREPARE!I scream, I fight, I hit, I run, the needle stings my skin,I sleep awhile, then dream awhile, and then I cry again.I choke and swallow hard, my voice must sound sincere,"Oh no, my dears, oh no, your Mom won't die this year!It sounded wrong, I practiced more, to tell a lie is Hell!A secret now? A secret then? I cannot bear to tell. ;

I must pretend, I have to lie, the truth will not be told,They will not know, at least not now, Mom never will grow old.Half a life is half a life, the worst is not to die,The saddest thing of all to me . . . to hear my babies cry.

-Gigi Antoine

MY HOME TOWN

THE ICE BREAKS UP ON MICHIGAN

Out on the pierI stare into the grey meditationof clouds stalking the unseenshore.

This is at last the unbounding.The ice breakingand drifting out the channel

scattering hints of whitesails along the horizon.

Even with no breeze,in the dead calm, the coldstings water in the eyes. Andthe blurred white-caps

that never break in the distancebreak in the imagination

like a china plate

dropped the slow distance from the skyI see Monet's lillies - perfectly unfocusedpatches of ice floating away in a still life.

1 touch her whitest skinin the frozen moments that lingeron the tip of the tongue

more hidden than exposedI have kissed them.

So why does the body lean hard into nothingness.To listen? The long conversationof ripples as they breathe

against the broken pieces,the quiet leaving,the subtle movement of timewhen the memory is first remembered.

-Gregory Bryan

Antiquated buildings,mixed with the new.All kinds of people,and folk lore too.

Some came for logging,but decided to stay.Some came for the land,and built homes right away.

The ethnics camehard working soulsNorwegians and Czecks,Germans and Poles.

Logs came to town,the sawmills run.The boats canie in.

including the Hum.

The town grew wildOn Saturday nights.To burn steam,men had their fights.

When the logging was done,some drifted away.Things settled downlike they are today.

Each one of the settlements,adds to its charm.Making our county,friendly and warm.

-Lorraine GagnonEast Jordan

COUNTRY AUTUMN

The trees are all ladenBlown heavy with leavesThe ducks are all nestled-There's color on trees

Back To School

clothing & sportswear

for men of all ages.

Harbor Sprin

At first, a few patchesThey're beautiful, till-You see painted forestsPerched, guarding the hills.

-Sharon M. DiederichEast Jordan

The village of Harbor Springs sitsupon the harbor formed by HarborPoint, a peninsula one mile in length.The small bay gave the place its Indianname, We-Que-Ton-Sing.Several writers and poets have tried to

recapture the beauty of the picturesquevillage through art and writing, in aneffort to explain the scenic landscape.Needless to say, their efforts were invain.

According to Ottawa . Indiantraditions, the Mush-quah-tas, awestern Indian tribe, were the first

inhabitants of the Little Traverse area.Ottawa and Chippewa Indians werealso numerous at the time, and formany years the area was home for thesegroups.The first Indian school was founded in

1827 by Father Pierre Dejean, the firstresident priest. The first one was a log-structure, and 12 or 15 years later thepresent church was constructed.

Today, the authentic and legendaryhistory-of the area still endures.

Research Courtesy of Dante MelottiJr.

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JOHN HORAN

204 Howard St.PMotkty347-2427

141 Start St.Harbor Spring*

62*2741

PURE TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS

HARBOR. 5P&N65

Bining • (docfetatUGourmet SpecialtiesRoast Rack of Lamb

Fresh Fish and SeafoodRoast Prime Ribg of Beef

Roast Long Island DucklingLIVE ENTERTAINMENT

byJAMES GREENWAY

and.NORTHERN LIGHT

347-2941M131 BETWEEN PETOSKEV & HARIOn SPRINGS

Bob & Judy Bernhardt's

B AND J ROCKAND BOTTLE SHOP

115 E. Main Harbor Springs526-5044

WhereAtmosphere

and Fine Food"Abound... J

IN HARBOR SPRINGS

OPEN SEVENDAYS A WEEKYEAR AROUND

1-526-6201FAMOUS FOR SEAFOOD

The Pointer RoomThe Chart Room

The whedbouse Lounge

131 MOBIH IN 8AV VIEW • PFlOSKf*OVERLOOKING LITTLE TRAVERSE BAY \

CATERING AND BANQUET ROOMS

A restored Victorian Country Inn with 22beautiful rooms. Breakfast, lunch and dinner iserved seven davs a week.

(Jood neighbor buffets featured Thur.-Fri.- & Sat.evening S5 85

aimm1- tor our Sunday Brunch

Specializing In French ACulilne Even

Closed Monday evenings!Downtown

Harbor Springs 526-5901 .