EAST JORDAN PUBLrr r PO BOX G UtiLIC LIuRday

^ S T JORDAN.,. MI, 4 9 ? 2 ? '

Native Americans have great Pow-Wow in East Jordan

Eaat Jordan held die first festival of the summer last weekend will their anno*!Pew-Wowfeaturing One of native American blood from al over the United State*.They provided a weekend of dancing, costume display* and native eats to the spectators who observed the many daaees and ceremonies.

Boyne Falls graduates in this issue

Photo by JmGJap

Charlevoix County Press Volume 112, Number 14 June 5,1991 35 Cents

Re-bidding gets BC lakeside restroom underway After finding out the bids were

too high on a new restroom com­plex to be built by the mouth of the Boyne River, Boyne City officials went back to the Department of Natural Resources designers to eliminate several items in order to bring the bids under the amount the state was granting to the city to pay for the restrooms.

The final design was approved and the bids were submitted back to the city and the low bid of Trumco Inc. was accepted pending approval of DNR acceptance at the Tuesday noon meeting of the City Commissioners.

The low bid, $39,928 is slightly under the cost estimate the DNR gave the city as a limit on the

grant The state has agreed to pay up to 75 percent of the estimated $40/)00 cost.

Previously, the city had bids from Seals and Roberts for the construction of the restrooms, but the cost at that time was in the $60,000 range. Seals and Roberts told city officials that they would not rebid the job as the state

Tri-Valedictorians named at Boyne Falls

KATHEE HARMON CHADHANES TRACY DANBERT

required, thinking their low bid at the first bid opening was sufficient; less the cost of the deductions the plan called for in the new design.

Trumco officials, according to City Manager Randy Frykberg said the building would take about three weeks to construct after the dty had prepared the site. Officials from both the city and the com­pany are hoping to have the new facilities ready by the Fourth of July.

In making the list of deductions from the original plans, the cost of the restrooms came down about

$26,000. Eliminated were tiled walls, some decorative design work, windows on the lake side, and a heating plant.

City commissioners expressed hope that those items, all of which could be added later, could be put on the "Wish List" of the city so they could be included in the building.

In other action at the noon meeting, the commissioners ap­proved the low bid of VS. Tank of Burlington Wisconsin for a new 4000 gallon tank truck for the fire department. The city had five bids

to consider ranging from $90,000 down to $75^50.

Boyne officials jumped at the low bidder because the bid met all specifications and because the company intends to use the truck as a demonstration unit at a fire department show in the middle of August The new Chevrolet based tanker will be delivered to the city shortly after the show.

The other companies bidding on the truck purchase could not provide a truck as fast as U.S. Tank.

See Noon/Page 7

News Briefs Hogs, dog, and more dogs, plus their owners drew

some rath at the Tuesday noon meeting of the Boyne City Commissioners. Seems some dog owners are let­ting their dogs run and leave a reminder in the city parks, much to the chargin of others who walk around in the parks and have to sidestep the droppings. Dog owners may find themselves with a ban on dogs from city owned parks, only because several owners have not cleaned up the mess after the dog did his business. Dog owners are urged to protect their park use by cleaning up after their dog.

Area police departments are starting a crackdown on seat belt usage, going along with a statewide crack­down. It has been proven that seat belts do save lives and with the increasing traffic congestion for the sum­mer, drivers and passengers are urged, even with a threat of ticketing, to use their belts when they drive.

The Petoskey Chamber of Commerce will be hosting a seminar on shoplifting and bad checks June 12 at the Perry Hotel at 2,4, and 7 pin. There is a small cost for the seminar where experts will tell how to deal with, shoplifters and bad check writers. Call the Petoskey Chamber of Commerce for additional details.

The County Sheriffs Department is again offering a concentrated Boad Patrol Program for those people who have a concern over a given road in the county. With a phone call, residents can ask for additional petroling on what they consider dangerous roads within the county. The department has a Hat of criteria they want residents to provide and are wflHng to share that with the residents by calling 547-4461.

East Jordan may

alter 4th plans

East Jordan's schedule of July 4th activities could face alterations. The Department of Natural Resources (DNR) has refused to give the local Chamber of Com­merce a permit for the jet skiing competition that has been planned to be performed at the public boat launch.

According to Marie Yettaw, Executive Director of the Cham­ber of Commerce, the DNR feels that it would "cause too much congestion on the south arm of the lake." Having had activities on the. lake in the past, the City Superin­tendent Mike Dionne has sent a letter to the DNR requesting that they reconsider the permit.

Another course of action taken has been to invite the DNR to come and look at the proposed ac­tivity site. Yettaw feels this would help the city's chance for obtaining the permit by showing the DNR officials the area where the Fourth of Jury committee intends to hold the event which they think is large enough to put on the jet ski show without congestion. '

Considering the approval of a hydroplane races in Grand Traverse Bay, Yettaw believes that East Jordan should be gran­ted the permit to have the show the same as the Grand Traverse Bay area.

I t has been kind of a blow to our festival,'' Yettaw said. She in­dicated that they are presently waiting for an answer to the letter sent by Dionne.

iirnitr.—:. —.—t-

E A 5 T E L E V A T I O N H U E 1/4" f-O'

The view from the road shows that the new restroom heated the Mt stationand wfl be entered from alcove* frcati**!^ the mou&o* the rh^wffl took Bee wh« ffangti, aides far IwttVmen and women. It fa hoped to it fa finished. In the front fa the present Ut station ^******^«~0^*ika»krti»F**1ki* which wfl be ream* The restroom* wfl be located Any celebration iaBoyiie City.

Charlevoix buys land for new public works site

Budget amendments, city per­sonnel regulations, summer water conservation and land assessments were among the issues covered at Monday nights Charlevoix City Ckroniissteners meeting. In the ab­sence of Mayor David Novothy, First Ward WflHam J. Haggard ledi the meeting which passed all of the) general business presentations.

A budget amendment was passed which will allow for the purchase for a future public works site on the south aide of the com­munity. A parcel of land wffl be purchased from ManthJe, Inc. for $80/)00 with an additional $4300 budgeted for an easement

Toe purchase brought a com­ment by Bob Tinu, who stated that he was against the purchase: of the Manthei property. "1

question the wisdom of this move" he said.

Because of a commitment made by the previous council members, the present cfjy representatives decided to purchase the land and honor the past agreement. Second Ward Theodore Fetter made the motion to approve the purchase of this land but attach a condition which states that the dty sell a parcel of land which it already owns located on M-06 but fa not serving any function. The money gained from this sale will help finance the current purchase. : Also included in the budget amendment was "• previous, decision to invest in the Larime land for $18,000. MisceTSneous emironmental costs of 16000 was discussed aul would add to the

total budget of $108000 the dty has for land aquisWons.

For residents who are looking to get discounts on their water/sewage costs, the dty is on­ce again offering a reduction in fees to all city water households that sign up for the July and August program. The discount wE be based on a discount rate of 128, which is expected to give residents discountstotally approxnnateb'ls to|10\000thisyear.

Watering lawns has once again been restricted until next year when the new water main system fa finished. Starting June 16, the north side residents will be watering on even days while those south of the channel will be

SeeCr«iWK/Paae9

CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-June 5,1991

Obituaries LEROYA.TEBO

Leroy A. Tebo, 82, of Gaylord, died May 2», 1991, at McReynoWs Hall, Gaylord, following a long iDnesa.

A memorial service was held Friday. May 31, at the First United Methodist' Church in Gaylord. The Rev, Warren D. Pettis officiated and burial was in Fairview Cemetery.

Leroy "Boy" Tebo was born Nov. 1,1908, in Cheboygan, the son of Bert and Lydia (Manning) Tebo. He grew up in the Cheboygan/Black Lake area.

On Aug. 8,1937, he married the former Harriett Sophia Peterson in Cheboygan. For the past 50 years, the couple have made then-home and worshiped in Gaylord.

Mr. Tebo a meat cutter by trade, retired from Glen's Market in 1978.

He is survived by: his wife, Harriett; three daughters, Sharon Greenman of Kalamazoo, Judi Pat­terson of Dublin, Ohio, and Sylvia Lyman of Montrose; two sons, Art Tebo of Walloon Lake and Joe Tebo of Wentsville, M04 12 gran­dchildren; one greatgrandchild; one brother, Les Tebo of Cheboygan.

The family suggests memorials to the Choral Music Memorial Fund or Radio Ministry Memorial Fund at the First United Methodist Church, Gaylord, Mich. 49735.

MICHIAL K.BARNES Mkhial K. Barnes, 30, of East

Jordan, died May 27, 1991, in Mount Morris.

Funeral will be 11 ajn. Thur­sday, May 30, at St. Joseph Catholic Church, East Jordan. The Rev. Joseph Diezel will officiate. Burial will be in Dunsmore Cemetery, Echo Township.

Mr. Barnes was born July 13, 1960, in Flint, the son of Arthur O. and Joanne (Hoag) Barnes. He grew up in East Jordan.

He worked as a commercial roofer and he enjoyed hunting and fishing.

Survivors include his mother, Joanne Barnes of East Jordan; two brothers Gary A. Barnes of Flint and Arthur E. Barnes of Chicago,

DL; his sisters Bridget Barnes of East Jordan, Mrs. Amy E. Freeman of Lennon, Mich., Mrs. Mark (Mary) Baldwin of Hadley, Junie Hendricks of Mount Morris; several nieces and nephews, aunts and uncles.

He was preceded in death by his father, Arthur O. Barnes, on June 3,1989.

The family suggests memorials to the Michigan Heart Fund. En­velopes for that purpose are available at the Paullin Funeral Home, East Jordan, where friends may call 7-9 pjn. Wednesday, May 29. A rosary will be recited at 730 pjn. Wednesday at the funeral home.

HELENELMUDGE

Helene I. Mudge, age 74, of Owosso, died April 18,1991.Ser-vices were Monday, April 22,1991, in the Jennings-Lyons Chapel, Owosso. Pastor Thomas Goupil.Gilead Baptist Church of­ficiated.

Helene was born in Lapeer, Michigan, on April 20,1916 the daughter of Karl and Minnie (Pur-dy) Hart. She attended high school inMflhngton, Michigan.

On Feb. 8, 1935, she married William J. Mudge in Clinton, Michigan. She was a member of the Church of Christ, Millington, ML She lived in East Jordan and

Boyne City areas for 15 years and attended the East Jordan and Boyne City Presbyterian Chur­ches.

Survivors include: her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth (Nancy) Hammond of Owosso, Mrs. Douglas (Shirley) Parker of Grand Ledge; one son, William J. Mudge Jr. of Norcross, GA; nine gran­dchildren, 12 great-grandchildren, two brothers, Fred Hart of Boyne City, Vernon Hart of Walloon Lake; many nieces and nephews.

Memorials are suggested to the Alzheimer's Association.

HAZEL E.WTTHEY Hazel Elsie Withey, 98, of Boyne

City, died June 2, 1991, at Gran-dvue Medical Care Facility, East Jordan.

A graveside funeral service will be conducted at 2 pjn. Wednesday, June 5, at Maple Lawn Cemetery, Boyne City. The Rev. Kenneth Bernthal of Christ Lutheran Chur­ch, where Mrs. Withey was a member, will officiate.

Mrs. Withey was born July 4, 1892, in Saginaw, the daughter of James and Anna (Burns) Wiltse. She grew up in Ogemaw County and attended Ferris Institute and taught school near Twin Lakes.

On Feb. 21, 1914, in Selkirk, Mich., she married Orin Frank Withey, who preceded her in death on May 4,1962.

In the 1920s, Mrs. Withey moved with her family to Plymouth and resided in southern Michigan until 1976 when she moved to Boyne City. Prior to moving to Boyne City she had , . . . . . . . — » » '

I • I

resided at Whitmore Lake and Brighton.

Mrs. Withey is survived by her daughter Ethel Anna Belle John­son and son-in-law, Leonard John­son of Boyne City; five gran­dchildren, Orin Ribar of Rogers, Ark, Angeline Ford of Charlevoix, Robert Ribar of Whitmore Lake, Diane Thomas of Gainesville, Fla. and Stephen Ribar of Plymouth; seven greatgrandchildren, Sherri, Lisa and Steven Ribar, Gerald and James Lira, and Kelly and Audra Ribar; two great-great­grandchildren, Jason Lira and Nicole Lira; one niece, Corinne Ford.

She was preceded in death by a sister, Ethel Howell,

The family suggests memorials to Christ Lutheran Church of Boyne City.

Arrangements were handled by the Stackus Funeral Home, Boyne City.

Charlevoix County Transit observed

transportation week Charlevoix County Transit ob­

served National Transportation Week May 13 through the 17th. During this week 12 residents from various Adult Foster Care Homes were given free rides to their area Senior center for lunch. On Senior Power Day (May 14th) 59 Senior Citizens, were transpor­ted for $.10 per ride. During the week 9 new people rode the bus that had not ridden before.

Daily drawings were held with passes given as prizes. The win­ners Helen Rothenberger, Gail Denny and Bud Scott from East Jordan, Louis McSauby of Charlevoix and Dale Cosier and Jeryl Harford of Boyne City.

A pass was given to Lucille Starkey of East Jordan for the closest estimate of the ridership for the last year. The 150th rider each day was also given a free pass. The winners were Flora Reeser, Jan McKay and Taylor Martin of Charlevoix, Kristin Han­sen of Boyne Falls and Karin Mills of Boyne City.

Boyne City resident becomes member oftheO.E.S.

Evangeline Chapter No. 95, OJS.S, of Boyne City is pleased to have Shirley Bowers as a new member. The Past Matrons, Past Patrons, and spouses are meeting June 5 at 6 pjn. for their birthday dinner at the Country Star Restaurant. The June 9th meeting will be at the Temple at 9 ajn. if you are interested in sharing rides to visit the Masonic Home in Alma. June 15 is the work bee for the June 16 spaghetti dinner. July 12 the Dolly Buckingham Past Matrons are meeting at 11 ajn. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Green for a pot luck picnic and the July meeting. Our congratulations to Boyne City Lodge No. 391. They were chosen Michigan Masonic Lodge of the year.

JOHNG.KINNER John Grant Kinner, 76, of East

Jordan-Ellsworth area, died in South Arm Township.

Services were held today at 11 ajn. at the Paullin Funeral Home, East Jordan. The Rev. Merlin Delo officiated and burial was in Ellsworth Cemetery.

Mr. Kinner was born April 1, 1916, in Ellsworth, the son of Charlie and Myrtle (Eaton) Kinner. He grew up in Ellsworth and during World War n, he joined the U.S; Army. Following his discharge, he resided in Detroit for many years.

He married Margaret Wfldfong and she survives.

He is also survived by two sisters, Mary Patterson of Ellsworth and Jessie Hersha of East Jordan; one brother, Raymond Kinner of Pontiac. He was preceded in death by one sister and five brothers.

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The beautifully awesome sight of burning torches against the skyline along the lakeshore was only one of the ways that Richard and Kathy Copeland honored then-daughter, Kelly, a Boyne City High School class of "91 grad, at Saturday night's celebration held at their cabin on Lake Charlevoix! The many friends, fellow classmates, and relatives enjoyed a really great time of congratulations for Kelly's special time in life. Kelly plans on entering the University of Michigan this felL

Greg and Margaret Smith went to BeHaire on Sunday to bid "Bon Voyager to their granddaughter, Joelle Smith, daughter of Greg and Dee Smith, who left on Monday for a three week trip, in an exchange student program, for Paris, Fran­ce!

Donald White, wife Dianne, son Bryan of Livonia and their daughter Amy, a student at Michigan State, University, were all here for a long holiday weekend last weekend visiting his mother Florence White.

The Trim and Slim group held their annual "Queen's" potluck pic­nic at the home of Betty Kelts, on Jaquay Road on Wednesday. The fifteen ladies all enjoyed the "crowning" of this year's queen, Rose Etheridge of Walloon Lake, who lost the most weight this year. Along with receiving the special trophy that passes on to each year's queen, Rose received a lovely charm piece.

Harold Goff, brother of Phyllis Tisron, originally of Boyne Falls, and now of Tampa, Florida, en­joyed a long visit with friends and relatives this past couple of weeks, and will extend his trip with a visit to his sister Hazel Johnson in Cadillac for a week, then travel on to Kentwood to visit another sister, Vivian Robinson, before returning to Tampa. While here, Harold observed his 80th birthday with the family. On May 16, he spent a day in Petoskey, visiting a long time Mend, Judy (Organeck) LaTocha and also enjoyed a lun­cheon with Gladys and Lewis Up­ton ST.

B.C.H.S. Adult Ed grad. May Horn, was honored in the Com­munity Room of Litzenburger Place on Thursday afternoon with a party, hosted by her teacher, Georgina Alger, and her friend, LaBerta Martin. Many area frien­ds enjoyed refreshments of a beautifully decorated cake and an assortment of snacks, party favors, and punch. May received many lovely gifts and cards and all en­joyed playing bingo. On Saturday, May was honored with another party at the home of her daughter, Linda and Roger with many frien­ds and relatives attending.

Boyne City High School class of '91 grad, Tammy Massey, daughter of Leo (Carl) Massey Jr. of East Jordan and Debby Balch of Boyne City, was honored with a lovely open house held at the home of her grandparents, the Leo Massey Sr.'s of Boyne Falls on Sunday afternoon. Many friends and relatives were in and out, wishing Tammy well and

Local charity bridge group ends season-donates $400

The Boyne City Charity Bridge Group for the 1990/1991 Tour­nament Season held their Annual Luncheon Meeting at Stafford's One Water Street on Saturday, June 1,1991.

Clo-Chairmen Irene Hennessey and Eyelyn Kerbawy were unanimously elected for the 1991/1992 Tournament Season. Secretary/Treasurer will be Yvon­ne Seamon; Projects Committee will be Betty Alldread and Sue Phuups; Luncheon Committee will be Marian Martin and Doona Pin-ney; Nominating Committee will be Leslie Boe and Jewel Bryan; and the Rules Chairman will be Maryanne Watkins.

We are very pleased to announ­ce the yearly winner*First Prfaej Freda JudHns with 41200 points. Second Price; Betty Alldread with 40,200 points. Third Prise; Wflma Sayles with 38380 points.

The following organisations

WTTH NANCYNORTHUP 58^9174

congratulating her with cards and gifts. Tammy is undecided as to what her plans are.

Robert and Gladys Tisron of Missouri arrived on Thursday to visit his parents, Joe and Phyllis Tisron and to attend the open house for their nephew Jamie Sheperd, son of Jim and Janet Sheperd on Saturday.

Those participating in the Rite of Confirmation held on Sunday morning at the Christ Luthern Church were; Ashli Simpson, Kevin Vrondran, Michelle Kauska, Adrea Korthase, and Joe Bonebreak. Following the service, Bill and Deb Korthase honored their daughter Adrea with a family party at their home.

Boyne City High School class of '91 grad, Michelle Hubble, daughter of Bruce and Judy Hub­ble, was honored with an open house at their lakeshore home on Saturday night Among the many friends and relatives attending were her paternal grandparents and former residents, JJD. and June Hubble, of Grand Rapids. Michelle was honored with another graduation gift during spring break as she and her maternal grandparents, Bill and Norma Lindsay enjoyed a trip to the Island of Arubal Michelle plans on entering Michigan State University this fall

Bethel Lehto attended an open house in Gaylord on Saturday in the interest of her grandson, Brian, a GJLS. grad of the class of "91 and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kitchen of Alba. On Sunday, Bethel entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jon Bauer and children of Mem­phis, Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Podusaly and daughter of Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elzinga and daughter of Gran-dville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kit­chen and son of Alba, Billie Stanley, Brad Howard of Flint, and Donna Lehto and daughters of East Jordan, all in celebration of Donna's daughter, Michelle's con­firmation. Also attending were Joyce Danforth and dauther Alicia.

Paul and Dorothy Phahler of Lakeland, Florida were here this past week visiting their many Mends in the area. On Saturday night, the Pfahlers, the Carl Mc-Mahans of East Jordan, the John Howards, and Art Laurie..The Zapata, Texas winter group, all en­joyed dinner at the home of Fay and Jean Limron.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Connor of Royal Oak spent the week here with Bui and Thornita Rowe. They enjoyed many area sights and Mrs. O'Connor also helped the Boyne Valley Garden Club with planting flowers at the Chamber of Com­merce.

Twenty members of the Boyne City TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sen-, sibly) group went to Muskegon for a two day State Convention last Friday and Saturday. Phoebe Moore was chosen "Queen" of their group and both Phoebe and Carol Person graduated as KOPS Keep Off Pounds Sensibly). Jean Mar-chum and Clara Rolls were also honored as Alumni KOPS. A good time was had by all and all were inspired to try a little harder.

received $100 each: Boyne City I Ambulance Department, Boyne City Fire Department, Boyne City Historical Commission, and Boyne i Valley Garden Club.

We would like to point out that the Boyne'City Charity Bridge Group donates all funds received , to charitable organizations in need of funding. If your Organization ' would like to be considered for this "-i funding, please write a letter of request or call Von Seamon, P.O. Box 172, or call (h) 6823626 or (w) , 682*697. Betty Alldread, 124 East Main Street, phone 5824886, or Sue Phillips, 1309 Lakeshore Drive j or call 882-2249. ,

WewfflbegtaplayragourToup. ' nament in July and play through May of next year. This allows members to play who go to war­mer climates in the winter. If anyone would be interested in joining our group, kindly contact any of the above. ,

Lee and Wendy Stadt and Richard and Gail May hosted a combined open house party on Sunday afternoon for their '91 B.C.H.S. graduate daughters, Christina May and Kim Stadt at the Stadt home. There was a "full house'' of friends and relatives at­tending. Highlighting the party was the "Bon Voyage" to Richard May, daughter Christina, Kim Stadt, April Silbar, and Kelly Copeland, who departed from the party for their week long venture of back-packing in West Virginia, a complimentary graduation gift of Richard and Gail May for their daughter Christina and her Men­ds. Future plans of each of these girls are as follows: Christina will be attending Wheaton College in Chicago; Kim after receiving several scholarships is still un­decided; KeUy wfll be going to the University of Michigan in Ann Ar­bor; April will be attending

! Colorado Mt College in Steamboat Springs, where she intends to join their free style ski racing team.

Gordon Yahr of Battle Creek arrived on Sunday night at the home of his mother Ruth Yahr for a couple of days, and to especially attend the funeral on Tuesday in Bay Shore for his uncle, Clifford Yahr.

Floyd Cooper moved from his Litzenburger Place apartment over the weekend to Czerkies Valley Foster Care in FJmira.

Anne Jenkins has returned from visiting Jack and Marti Sch-wem in the LaCross, Wisconsin area and attended the 17th of May celebration of Norway's Con­stitution Day, which is similar to our 4th of July. The two celebrations were held in Westby, Wisconsin and Spring Grove, Min­nesota. They also went to the Vesterheim Museum, the largest Norwegian Museum in the United States. Leaving there Anne went to her home areas of Canby and Porter, Minnesota, where she celebrated her birthday with old friends and visited there for about 6 days. Enroute home, she spent a few days in Traverse City, especially to be there to attend a concert in which her gran­ddaughter, Jessica Morey, daughter of the James Moreys, played her violin in an all city or­chestra.

Peter Inman Jr., son of Peter Inman Sr. and wife Beth, a East Jordan High School grad of '91 was honored on Sunday afternoon as his parents hosted an open house for him at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Inman. Many friends and relatives dropped in and out to wish Peter well. Peter will be leaving on June 11 for an 8 week tour of duty with the Army Guard out of Grayling. He is planning on attending North Central Michigan in Petoskey this fall.

Senior Bingo Winners: Reg.-Mary Kritcher. Special-Rose Reinhardt and Leona Griffin. Reg.-Lfla Liest Special-Lua Liest Reg.-Beatrice Antaya. Coverall-Mary Towne. All games called by the right and most reverend Lyle W. Ross.

NOTICE BOYNE FALLS PUBLIC SCHOOL

Absentee Ballots for residents of the Boyne Falls Public School District are available at the Superintendent's Office from 840 ajn. to 4:00 pjn, Monday through Friday. On Saturday, June 8th the hours will be from 1000 ajn. to 2O0 pin. The election will be held in the Boyne Falls School Library on Monday, June 10,1991, from 7*0 ajn. until 8*0 pjn.

John Hinder, Secretary Beard ot Fdwalluu

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\ \

CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESSJune 5,1991

Who named them God? When did we citizena of the state allow the Department of

Natural Resources to become God?

That is one of the many questions we would like to see an­

swered and have them allow local control of local activities

and actions.

If, for example, a city or a group wants to hold a racing

event on the water of Lake Charlevoix, then we think it

should be up to the people wanting to hold the event to be

able to provide the crowd control to keep the boats and spec­

tators away from the race course.

We don't think the DNR should have any sayso in the

matter.

It is also the same thing as far as many of the other ac­

tivities the DNR becomes involved with under the guise of

"protecting^ our citizens from whatever. We think the con­

trol factor should be placed locally, using the many laws and

controls already on the books.

We wonder why someone in Lansing should have any say

at all in what we, who live with and have to endure the con­

sequences of our own actions.

Perhaps it is because they are so jealous of what they con­

sider our pristine environment that they feel they have to

deny anything we want to do for our own fun and enter­

tainment.

We think the DNR should only be allowed to concern

themselves with setting laws governing hunting and fishing,

and allow the local governing agencies the right to control

the wetland development, the safe undergroud water supply,

and many of the other resources.

If things currently under the DNR control were used in

the 1800¾. we probably would not have seen any develop­

ment of the upper peninsula lands for mining, and we would

still have virgin forests in the area only because of the rules

not allowing those developments of our history.

We happen to think our residents are a little better

educated into the environmental concerns and we alone

should control our destiny. Not some do-gooder downstate.

Letters Wants no smoking ordinance

Editor, You, as one of the peers of this

peerless community, are to be commended for your efforts in recording the political, financial, educational and civic ad­ministrative evolutions of our structure - super and infra.

But what about public health? In the past decade that segment

of the nation's press not dominated or influenced by the tobacco in­dustry has revealed that over 420,000 VS. annual deaths are tobacco related. More than $90 billion in tax money now goes an-ually to tobacco related health problems.

Clean - air ordinances by the hundred are being enacted in municipalities and 88 states have

Thousands of service clubs,

fraternal orders, societies .now ob­serve no smoking self-regulations.

Astute business owners recognize the good will that "NO SMOKING" signs generate from the standpoint of health as well as cleanliness. If clean air ordinances work successfully in Toledo, Ohio; Beverly Hills, CJL, East Lansing, ML (Just to mention a few) com­munities, it would seem that a progressive village like Boyne might advance both its cash register culture as well as its general health.

Although clean air doesn't seem to be a matter of concern for either the existing political establishment or the press, it should be noted smoking is taboo in the best local markets.

Gregg Smith Boyne City

CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS

(USPS 396480)

&*orPut*eher OBceManager Produdkm Manager AdverHng Manager Correspondent*:

JamesF.Sato PaMdaESabar

KaftyBeal KarlWrtgM

Reg Sharkey GafWarc

Bea Small Nancy Northop

Photographer JameaGalap

Copyr^i991,SlbarCbrnrruntark>r»lr^

Pubfahed by Srbar Cbrrarunfcaton*, Inc, Jamc* F. Star , PreeMenr, P.O. Box A, 108 Growtand. Boyne Cay, MkHgan 4 * 7 « . IHiMahcd today on Wadneaday.

PUBLICATION or uwraMiiMna) or adHoraa conwientary trnpaca neaher cndoreernenr mr approval by The Charieuoh County Prcea.

S*M* $24 par year. Sngk coptaa 35 o n * . SJnoy rnaled capiat Induing portage, $1. S*»»idnaainoala»palda>BcimClry,MajilDjwb^ 396480).

DEwPUNfca far ujaiwwal neaja. noSoMi dhptay aoVawlaTncj. phutograjiha and daaaSJad ad* veflWng a>3-90 pjn. Monday.

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Remembrances

A bara raising back m 1905 was cause for a ceadmto workers putting up the barn and their famffies gathered for the oc­casion. This barn was buflt for the BrecheJsen family near Bay Shore. The structure shows how the barn timbers Were attached to each other to make a structurally strong biDding. After the pic­

ture was taken, the siding was nailed to th« barn to complete the building phase. Our thanks to Mrs. Robert Hofasdra for loaning us tins print to copy, and last week's picture of the limestone kfm in Bay Shore. If you have any old photos of the area please bring them to the office so a copy can be made for this feature.

Jottings WITH JIM SILBAR

I'm done, out of it, off to seeing what the rest of the world looks like in the future-because the last of the children has now graduated and hopefully, will become an adult

Now that that has happened, I no longer have to go to school board meetings as a concerned parent, now I can go as a disin­terested reporter just covering the facts, ma'am.

Now I only have to pay for a couple of college educations, which will take even more money than anyone can imagine, barring loans, scholarships, gifts and the like.

Soon, I hope, I will be able to spend money frivolously on things that I want to buy. Soon I will get back my own clothing that the kids have taken over. Soon, I will be able to see an extra room that wfll always be kept clean. And soon, I will not have to lend out a car every time she asks.

I guess those are just some of the problems of parenting that no one ever talks about in the

me money so that the kids can en­joy their college years.

After all, the easy part of education is behind them, now they have to learn about how to stretch a five dollar bill into three pizzas, a movie, gas for the car,

some midnight snacks, and a $25 class book.

That is the real value of education in college, learning how to do all of that without having the money.

So, in the interests of pizza, hamburgs, pop and snacks, just send that money in to me and I wiD forward it to the children throughout the college land.

At feast for the next four years.

Mostly, they talk about how to parent a baby, dealing with the terrible twos, the preschool ages and early schooling.

Well, I have been through all that, and I don't yet know if I or we did it right

I just know they don't write magazine articles on how to ease a child out into the real world so they can take care of themselves and not cause ulcers with their parents.

Of course, some of the things school age parents have to do will be missed. like taking the kids to an out of town away football game, or driving them out to a ski area early on a Saturday morning, when you want to sleep in a little.

Kids can be demanding as to what their wishes and wants are concerned. I really think they don't consider all of the other folks that have to get involved just so their wishes can be granted.

Of course the problem is that we parents want to help the children grow up, so we gladly get up in the mornings for skiing, gladly watch little league, basketball, football and the many other sports ac­tivities that we wanted them to participate in, and even though we, parents scream at some of the ac-j tions, we still end up loving the> kids and putting up with all of the grief.

Ahhh, the joys of parenthood. But onto other problems and

solutions. I think I am going to set up a

college education fund for those unfortrflnatesofmine.

I am asking everyone I see, in­tend to see, or have known to send

Coming Soon to East Jordan

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Coming next week # c • # • • your chance to win prizes by jguessing the amount in our

PotO'Gold at our Grand Opening, Thursday June 13,1991

CHARLEVOIX COUNTY STATE BANK P.O. Box 188 - CHARLEVOIX, MICHIGAN 49720

PHONG 616 547.6506

BRANCH OFFICES: M-66 • ELLSWORTH • EASTPORT • EAST JORDAN

Watch this newspaper for nextweeb ad J

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CHARLEVOIX COUI*TY PRESS-June 5,1991

Community Education honors graduates

GradMtM of the Boyne Otj Adult Education Class of 1991 fa* Saturday afternoon taemded those from die Porter Creek School as wall as the Adult Education chase* at the Hfcjh School. Present for this picture wore left to right, front rows A n y Stains, Linda kos-FranebJno, Barbara M. Clark-Kelly, Helen R. Brooks, Cherayn P. Loudn, Demse F. Tryban, Myrtle May Horn, Ttaothy E. Wflson. Back row includes Erica

Brisk, Mark E. Stafey,Roae Mary RebeeSarasawwsU, Todd M. Gaseo, Bonnie L. Jaekman, Shawn M. Norton, Brian T. Snyder. Others paduating last Satorday but not in the picture include Scott M. Berkley, Britta J. Corday, Kelt E. Giem, Robert A. Jensen, Robert S. McGarva, Gleswood C. Shovey, Jr„ Summer Watros and Peggy Oleksy.

The Boyne City Community Education Program honored twen­ty-four graduates on Saturday, June 1, at the Boyne City Elemen­tary School auditorium. Among those receiving high school diplomas were eleven adults from the night school program and thir­teen teenagers from the Porter Creek Alternative Learning Cen­ter.

Five graduates were given the Carlie Hawkins Memorial Scholarship Award. The honor, named after a local youth who struggled with severe physical handicaps before his death in 1981, recognizes determination and per­sonal sacrifice among the students. Recipients were: May Horn, Bar­bara Clark-Keuey, Shawn Norton, Tim Willson and Helen Brooks.

The local community education program offers the adult or young learner the opportunity to com­plete the requirements for a high school diploma. "Many people drop out of school at different times for different reasons," says Com­munity Education Directory, Shelly Martin. "We believe that education is a lifelong process and anyone should be able to earn a diploma at any stage of life."

Boyne City science teacher receives award Cheryll Leach, of Boyne City,

Michigan, was recently awarded the 1991 Sheldon Exemplorary Equipment and Facilities Award for creating science-oriented displays using old or discarded materials.

Leach, a 7th grade life science and 8th grade physical science teacher at Boyne City Middle

School, stimulated students' in­terest in science by transforming a small closet into a tropical under­water habitat, and by having students build dams and small ecosystems in a six-foot-long "stream" she built Leach also in­corporated local animals and plan­ts into a display case she made from an old lab table.

Leach has over 20 years teaching experience, and has been at Boyne City Schools since 1985. She was presented the award at the 39th National Convention of the National Science Teachers Association, in Houston, Texas, March 27-30,1991.

The National Science Teachers Association is the world's largest

organization dedicated to im­proving science education on all levels - pre-scbool through college. Headquartered in Washington, DC, the association's current membership is over 45,000 in­dividuals all over the world. The National Science Teachers Association believes that a good science education Is essential for all.

<

Dear Northwestern State Bank Customers:

Noi rtWesternBank

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EAST JORDAN •' BOYNE CITY • BOYNE FALLS • PETOSKEY • ATW00D • BELLAIRE • MANCELONA

Cooking WITHBEA SMITH

FBH

It seems that it is always fishing season somewhere in Michigan either in the Great Lakes, inland lakes or streams and the men know how to prepare and cook those fish as well as the women. My friend, Gorham Bird works for a fisherman's supply company and a year ago he took a business tour of the fishing done in Alaska. How he loved it; he said that it was a "hard job" but some one had to do itl How lucky can some people get! He is in Idaho now; I do not know about fishing in Idaho, however I find in my history books that our forefathers could nearly always catch fresh fish within a short distance of their homes as had the Indians before them.

I am a lucky person also; Edna Brown who has the "World Han­dicrafts Shop" at Clam River gave me a new cookbook, some of her special recipes are in i t It is called "Bellaire's Kitchen Secret No. 2, compiled by the United Methodist women, Bellaire, Michigan. I am delighted to have this book added to my ever expanding library of cookbooks. Here are some recipes for fish.

OVEN FRIED FISH ByJeanThornell

Jean says, Th i s is my favorite way of cooking fish. It cuts down on the fat content. I like to sprinkle a little lemon juice on the fish before I roll it in the crumbs." 4 fish fillets l e g g 'AC. milk 1-3 cups corn flake crumbs, crushed to coat fish. Cover pan with foil. Spray lightly with Pam. Beat egg and milk. Wash fish, pat dry. Dip fish in egg mixture. Roll in corn flake crumbs. Place on foil. Bake in 400 degree oven until fish is flaky and browned.

Now what could be easier. I like a green vegetable with fish and a lemony dessert

James L. Rodgers has con­tributed a number of recipes for the above book, including these fish recipes.

. DOGFISH, MUSHROOM CASSEROLE

"You can use cod for this recipe. It is nice over rice or riced potatoes." l ib . fish fillets 3 T. butter '/: C. mushrooms, sliced 2T.flour lC.muk I T . lemon juice 2 T. prepared mustard 1 1 Worcestershire Sauce

VitsahY ' A t pepper Vi C. dry bread crumbs 2 T. grated Parmesan Cheese. Saute mushrooms in melted 2 T. butter for 2 min. Stir in flour and gradually add milk. Stir over medium heat .until thickened and cooked. In a bowl, mix lemon juice, mustard, Worcestershire Sauce, salt and pepper; blend into mushroom sauce. Heat to bonding; add fish, stirring gently. Continue heating for 5 minutes. Pour into lightly greased casserole. In a bowl combine bread crumbs, cheese and 1 T. butter (melted); sprinkly evenly over fish mixture. Bake 350 degrees for 16 minutes or until bubbly.

How is this next recipe for something different, and so good!

SALMON PIZZA 17.75 oz. can pink salmon Milk (See below) 2 C. biscuit mix 1 7.6 oz. tomato sauce 12 oz. mozzareDa cheese 1C. minced onion V> C. ripe olives minced V* C. chopped green peppers V* t oregano Salt and pepper to taste V* C. grated Parmesan Cheese Drain salmon and reserve liquid. Add enough milk to salmon Hquid to make Vi cup Hquid. Blend with biscuit mix into soft dough. Knead several times and roll into a 12" circle. Fit into a pizza pan. Spread dough with tomato sauce. Layer with thin slices moz-zarella cheese, flaked salmon, onion, olives and green pepper. Season with oregano, salt and pepper. Top with parmasan cheese. Bake at 460 degrees for 15 to 20 minutes. Serves 3 to 4

If you are one of the lucky ones to catch some rainbow trout, someone gives you a mess or you have to go to the market for them, you will love this;

RAINBOW TROUT MELT From updated family recipes 4 trout fillets 2 tomatoes 8 slices cheese Garnishes; Rye toast points Red onion slices Lettuce Pickles broil trout 4 inches from heat source for about 3 to 5 minutes or until fish flakes with fork. Remove from broiler, top each ffllet with 2 or 3 slices of tomato and 2 slices of cheese. Broil until cheese is melted. Garnish with the above suggestions. Serves 4.

Charlevoix Area Hospital announces tournament winners

Each year a Round Robin Bridge Tournament is held to benefit the Charlevoix Area Hospital Guild's scholarship program. This year's tournament winners who will be receiving checks in the mail are-JTight A - 1 . Bev Kaiser and Louise Gill. 2. Joyce Totten and Stephanie KrelL

Flight B - 1. Marie Webb and Florence Uhrick, 2. Angie Super-naw and Eileen Fessenden.

Flight C - 1. Marie Webb and Mona Doyle. 2. Joyce Totten and Jul Washburn.

$100 REWARD FOR ANY BASEMENT WE CAN T DRY UP

- 8 0 0 - 7 4 S - 0 5 0 0

Flight D - 1. Nancy and Dave Fowler. 2. June and Don Couse.

Flight E - 1. Evie and Jim Hflhgan.2.BarbandJohnDanly.

The remaining monies after prizes are awarded will go to the Charlevoix Area Hospital Guild's scholarship fund. Scholarships to study in the medical field are awarded each April

Newcomers and those who en­joy playing bridge are invited to join the tournament Play begins September 15 and runs until April 30 with one match every two weeks except in December when there is just one. Evening, after­noon, and weekend groups are available. For information or to join the tournament call Keith Morris at 647-2683.

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CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESSJune 5,1991 5

BGAmeriGan Legion celebrating 70th year Legionnaires and Auxiliary

niembera of Ernest Peterson Post No. 228, Boyne City, chose May 30th, "The Traditional Memorial Day" to celebrate their Posts 70th Birthday. The celebration com­menced with a &30 Reception and Social Hour at the post home with approximately 100 guests in at­tendance. At 7*0 pm a beautiful buffet dinner was prepared and served at the dining room of the Country Star Restaurant, com­pliments of the Post

The program that followed was chaired by Post Commander John Mathers Jr, who officially greeted and welcomed all in attendance. The Commander led the group in the pledge of allegiance and prayer.

Warren Davis, Vice Comman­der, The American Legion, Depar­tment of Michigan was introduced. He stated, "Legionnaires can take special pride in the knowledge that for nearly one third of the life of our great nation. The United States of America, there has been an American Legion. We believe that all our freedoms and our liber­ty, come from the United States Constitution. It is our sacred responsibility to uphold and defend that Constitution.''

"A group of veterans following World War I initially expressed in

isa&f 1919 at a caucus in Paris the need for an organization that would took after the unique need and concerns of bur citizen soldiers upon their return home from Europe. They advocated a sound peace time policy to maintain the hard-won peace through strength and resolve. Fair treatment of all . veterans, especially the disabled, and the widows and children of those not returning. Since then the legion has more than once asked of Congress to amend our Federal Charter to admit the Veterans of other Conflicts to membership. In every case eligibility has been limited to those who have had ac­tive, honorable service during an actual period of hostilities. Through the years, our member­ship has expanded to encompass veterans of both Wars and has welcomed those who served in Korea and Vietnam. This past year, the Legion welcomed veterans of service during conflicts in Lebanon-Grenada and Panama. I predict the same welcome and Congressional change to our char­ter will admit those who served in Operation Desert Storm, to Legion membership.

Since it's founding, the American Legion has grown into a gigantic service organization of more than 3 million men and

NOTICE Boyne City Public Schools will hold their Annual Election at the Boyne City Middle School on Monday, June 11,1991. The polls will be open from 7:00 am until 8:00 pm. Absentee ballots for residents of the Boyne City School District are available at the Superinten­dent's office from &00 am to 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday. On Saturday, June, 1991, the absentee ballots will be available from lOsOO am untflaOOpm.

BUeR. Bernhardt Secretary, Board of Education

NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING ON INCREASING

PROPERTY TAXES PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of

Education of the Boyne City Public Schools, Charlevoix and Antrim Counties, will hold a public hearing to take testimony and discuss the levy of an additional proposed millage rate of 2.4050 mills for operating purposes in 1991, and a total tentative millage rate of 34.1069 nulls for operating purposes in 1991, pursuant to Act 5, Public Acts of Michigan, 1982. The public hearing will be held on June 10,1991, at 730 o'clock p jn. at the Media Center of the Boyne City High School, 1025 Boyne Avenue, Boyne City, Michigan, 49712.

The Board of Education has the complete authority to establish that approximately 8.6769 mills be levied in 1991 from within its present authorized millage rate. In addition, the Board of Education will have the authority to levy an additional 25.43 mills in 1991 for operating purposes if the June 13,1991, operating millage renewal proposal for 25.43 operating mills is passed by the elec­torate.

The maximum additional proposed millage rate would increase revenues for operating purposes from ad valorem property tax levies in 1991 by approximately 7 and 59/100 percent (7.59 percent) over what would otherwise be permitted by Act 5, Public Acts of Michigan, 1982.

The figure for increase in revenue for operating pur­poses is based on the latest estimate of the state equalized valuation of property located within the school district. Exact state equalized valuation (SJ3.V.), ad­ditions and losses will be finalized and available on June 1,1991 from Charlevoix and Antrim Counties. In the event that state equalized valuation, as finalized, is for, any reason higher than stated for use in this hearing, the Board of Education must hold another public nearmg before levying millage on any higher valuation.

The Board of Education levied 323722 mills for the past year (1990) for operation of the school district. This represents 214117 mills (22.43 mills less 1.01830 Headlee Rollback) which was approved by the voters for three years on June 13,1988, and 8.6769 mills (9.10 mills less 0.6642 Headlee Rollback) of the County allocated jnfflage, and 25247 mills (3.00 mills less 0.0753 Headlee Rollback) approved by the electorate on June 12,1989 for two year for general operating purposes.

The authorized mfllage for school operations in 1991 will be approximately 34.1069 milk It is therefore the intention of the Board of Education to levy an authorized millage of 34.1069 mills in 1991.

The purpose of the hearing is to receive testimony, and discuss the levy of an additional millage rate. Jsot. less than seven (7) days following the public hearing, the Board of Education may approve all or any portion of the proposed additional millage rate.

This notice is given by order of the Board of Education.

^ BflfoR. Refabardt, Secretary

women dedicated to serving America.

The charter for Ernest Peterson Post No. 228 is dated October 15, 1920. The post was so named in honor of Ernest Peterson, the first soldier from Boyne City killed in World War 1 The post Auxiliary charter was later issued on Sep­tember 2,1922.

Davis, concluded in saying, "As we join in celebration of our Posts 70th year. Let us also celebrate this continuing rebirth of American Ideals and the American Way of Life. Let us accept the responsibilities, along with the benefits of citizenship so that our good works and service to com-munty, state and nation will light the way to future generations. Let us have faith in America, her ideals and her institutions, and let us strengthen her by our personal example, an example the National Organization has proudly set for 72 years.

A list of Grants and Allocations for the year 1990, given by the Post was read and totaled $5473. The larger amounts were given Boyne United Way, Boyne City School Band Uniform Fund, Camp

Quality, Boyne Community Baskets, Children and Youth as well as other local, state and national charities.

Five post Legionnaires; were presented Paid-Up Life Member­ships, in recognition of exemplary performance of duty to Ernest Peterson Post, during past years as well as present The recipients were: Devere Middleton, George Jones, Howard Crozier, Fred Gon-dzar and Cebert Gillespie.

Past post Commanders and Past Auxiliary Presidents were also given recognition.

The evening concluded with a quartet of Boyne City Barber-shoppers entertaining with true tradition. Those harmonizing were: Harold Mason, Wilfred Roisen, Carl Mueller and Arden Barnhar-dt, much to the pleasure of everyone in attendance.

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[ op the 0re hal in Eaft Jordan recently, volunteers from the department apent some tine over die recent weekend to apply mne patat to the wwHswhli of the boUtog located on Mate Street in East Jordan. Using a Are track far a •eaBold, were these pafatersaitd helpers. The track was kept running in ease there was a nre and they have to iiKivekoatrfdiewayoltheothfrflretnrkstaaielwia^.

County graduates at CMU announced Students from the Charlevoix

County area are among the 3,000 prospective May graduates at Central Michigan University. Joseph Antonini, president and CEO of K Mart, will deliver the w

I • a

commencement address May 4 at ceremonies in Kelly/Shorts Stadium.

Included are: Patti R. Anthony from Boyne City with a B.S. degree in Education, Kerry Lynn

Harvey with a RS. in Marketing and Management. From Charlevoix, Darrin R. Podskalny received a RS. in Art. And from East Jordan, Amy Lou Sulak received a BS. degree in Sociology SocialWork.

BIG FOOT Sffl\ll\l

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The Service of the Century

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The Service of the Century is available at our offices in:

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a i i i i ^ i i M M t M l M i • & u

CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PBESS-June 5,1991

Ware-withal WimCAILWARE

Tin kokmg t r a miracle," Etta told our mstroctor the first day of spring sesskn of our exercise class.

Me too. Two of them, in fact, that is unless one alone can; manage to route a growing set­tlement on my middle front, and then relocate the bunch to an area farther north where the density has diminished with the years. In any case, Fm counting more on costuming than miracles this

E2h oWt go into specifics that morning in the basement classroom adorned with shiny fake rubber trees and likewise coleus drooping from pots suspended from overhead plumbing pipes. She just said she wanted to look "perkier".

That sounds, good. But with beach time coming so soon, and my figure flagrantly unfit for it, I figure Fd best go for disguising rather than counting on resettling in time for summer. So I bought McCafl's magazine, which listed on its cover, "Swimsuits That Let You Relax."

I don't know what I expected -loose toga-like garments perhaps, admittedly awkward were one to try to swim in same. Still, they'd camouflage roundness, or lack of it, providing one shunned all activity wet or dry, demanding more range of motion than strolling. (Forget floating, too J

But McCaU's doesn't feature beachwear so limiting. Instead, it lettes on style and print designs to distract the eye from excess body baggage, what little there is on these suit wearers. With only slightly more curviness than then-usual emaciated look, these models stall appear less well fed than most folks, Midwesterners particularly.

One suit, black diamonds on a white background patter, is a "cut­away-back" tank style, a bikini design for the shy, supposedly. Top and bottom connect in front for only about four inches. While the pieces aren't so skimpy as the usual bikini, the suit scarcely qualifies as modest. The qeationably hippy model looks terrific in it, however.

The socaued tube skirt suit bot­tom, the length of short shorts, has a small amount of fullness in the rear and tummy area gathered and tied under side slits at thigh tops. Minimizes bulges in the whole area, so the text goes. Hard to see how it could, and it doesn't

seem to here. But no matter, model looking but a few Fritos beyond flat anyway.

The best, shows a truly, tummy bulgy model - not very but some -inashnple white dotted black tank suit, "bustier" inside. (Never mind Madonna, the bustier is supposed to be a molded bra imdergarment for chesty folk, but for me could fake what I lack) The model looks great in the suit I might look OX. in it too, I reckon. It's possible anyway, especially if I combine it with a design idea of my own.

My plan is to paint a brown

pouch on the tummy area of my suit, paint some little kangeroo heads sticking out of the top of it to justify the area's protniberance -kangeroo camouflage for the jeHyroeUied, so to speak. The only drawback to this is that I can't even doodle creditably, much less pamt kangeroo heads. So Fd need help. Better still, have someone do it for me. Maybe EOa would once I told her of a great idea I have for her, too.

Ella's biggest roadblock to perkiness appears to be her

prominent posterior. (I once had one. No more, though, the burgeoning belly settlement having migrated from that site.) Her plush tush could be disguised by painting a fanny pack on the

Protect your pet from heartworm disease

Heartworm disease poses a threat to thousands of dogs in Michigan. To combat this poten­tially fatal disease, the Michigan Veterinary Medical Association and its member veterinarians are participating in a statewide program to educate pet owners about the risks of canine hear­tworm disease and how easily it can be prevented.

In the past, heartworm disease was confined to wet, swampy regions where heartworm carrying mosquitos breed in the millions. But with more Americans traveling with their pets, the disease has easily spread to almost every state and Canada.

According to Dr. Griffith Acker, president of the MVMA, dog owners can reduce the risk of heartworm by asking veterinarians about preventive medication. "Since mosquitos are heartworm carriers, dogs can become infected by a single bite, even if the animal spends most of its time indoors," he explained. "However, by placing their pet on a preventative medication program, pet owners can virtually eliminate the risk of heartworm disease."

The disease spreads when a mosquito picks up the firststage larvae of heartworms by feeding on dogs already infected. Over the next few weeks, these larvae develop within the mosquito and are transmitted to another dog when the mosquito feeds again.

Once inside the dog's system, the worms travel to its heart and

pulmonary arteries, where they can grow up to 14 inches long. But visible signs of the disease-loss of appetite, weight loss, fatigue and a chronic cough - do not appear un­til after severe damage to the vital organs has begun. At this stage, treatment is complicated, risky and expensive.

"The first step toward preven­tion is to take your dog to a veterinarian for a simple blood test once a year before mosquito season, usually in the spring," said Dr. Acker. "If he does not have heartworm, your veterinarian will prescribe either a daily or monthly preventive medication."

Although prevention has become quite widespread, Dr. Acker said the disease still is a threat to dogs.

"There are two factors that can lead to the spread of heartworm disease even when owners think they're taking precautions," Dr. Acker said. "People stop giving their animals the medication too soon and other don't give their dogs high enough doses after they are past the puppy stage."

On Dean's list Named to the Dean's list in

recognition for superior academic achievement during the past term at Madonna University, Livonia MI was Jill M. Burt, from East Jordan. Jill is a sophomore who is studying financial administration.

ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION

HOTICK OF ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE ELECTORS OF BOYlffi FALLS PUBLIC SCHOOLS

CHARLEVOIX AHD ANTRIM COUNTIES. MICHIGAN TO BE HELD

JUNE JO, 1991

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT:

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the annual election of the school district will be held on Honda?, June 10, 1991.

THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING AND CLOSE AT 8 O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING.

At the annual school election there will be elected two (2) member(s) to the board of education of the district for full term(s) of four (4) years ending inj|995.

THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH VACANCY(IKS) i

David W. Carson Mary Margaret Giem

Edward Matelski. Jr. Mary J. Matelski

Kathleen R. Wilson

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Regular Biennial Election of Charlevoix-Emmet Intermediate School District, Michigan, will be held at the sane time and at the same voting places as the annual school election on Monday, June 10, 1991, and will be conducted by the same school official* for those electors of the intermediate school district residing in this school district.

At the Regular Biennial Election there will be elected two (2) members to the Intermediate School Board of Charlevoix-Emmet Intermediate School District for full terms of six (6) years ending June 30, 1997.

THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH VACANCIES!

CHARLEVOIX-EMMET INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT 61¾ YEAR TERMS

Barry Anderson Carol R. McDonnell

THE VOTING PLACB(S) ARE AS FOLLOWSi

PRECINCT NO. 1 Voting Placet Boyns Falls School Library.

All school electors who srs registered with the city or township clerk of the city or township la which they reside are eligible to vote at this election.

This Notice is given by order of the board of education.

rear end of her suit. Granted, fan­ny packs don't go as far down as where Ella's rear most needs camouflage, but the pictured pack could, fo the name of aitftu decep­tion. It's worth a try at least

Meanwhile, Ella and 111 go to class in what's been dubbed the "underground enchanted forest". Enchanted fake may help us look fitter. Or painted mirage. Or a miracle.

ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION

NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE ELECTORS OF BOTNE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS

CHARLEVOIX AND ANTRIM COUNTIES. MICHIGAN TO BE HELD

JUNE 10. 1991

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT:

Please Take Notice that the annual election of the school district will be held on Monday, June 10, 1991. ,

THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING AND CLOSE AT 8 O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING.

At the annual school election there will be elected two (2) member(s) to the board of education of the district for full term(s) of four (4) years ending in 199S.

THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH VACANCY(IKS) I

Ira W. Breneman Oliver D. Sayles Linda L. Simpson

Tameron Smith Steven P. Voice

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the following proposition will be submitted to the vote of the electors at the annual school election:

MILLAGE RENEWAL PROPOSITION

Shall the limitation on the amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in Boyne City Public Schools, Charlevoix and Antrim Counties, Michigan, be increased by 25.43 mills ($25.43 on each $1,000.00) on state equalized valuation for a period of 3 years, 1991, 1992, and 1993, to provide additional funds for operating purposes (this being a renewal of 25.43 mills for operating purposes which expired with the 1990 tax levy)7

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Regular Biennial Election of Charlevoix-Emmet Intermediate School District, Michigan, will be held at the same time and at the same voting places as the annual school election on Monday, June 10, 1991, and will be conducted by the same school officials for those electors of the Intermediate school district residing in this school district.

At the Regular Biennial Election there will be elected two (2) members to the Intermediate School Board of Charlevoix-Emmet Intermediate School District for full terms of six (6) years ending June 30, 1997.

THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH VACANCIES:

CHARLEVOIX-EMMET INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT SIX YEAR TERMS

Barry Anderson

THE VOTING PLACE(S) ARE AS FOLLOWS:

Carol R. McDonnell

PRECINCT NO. 1 Voting Place: Boyne City Middle School.

All school electors who are registered with the city or township clerk of the city or township in which they reside are eligible to vote at this election.

I, Joan L. Balch. Treasurer of Charlevoix County, Michigan, hereby certify that as of April 10. 1991, the records of this Office indicate that the total of all voted increases over and above the tax limitation established by the Constitution of Michigan, in any local units, of government affecting the taxable property located in Boyne City Public Schools, Charlevoix and Antrim Counties, Michigan, is as follows:

By Charlevoix County:

By Bay Township: By Boyne Valley Township:

By Evangeline Township: By Melrose Township:

By Eveline Township: By Hayes Township: By Wilson Township: By the Charievoix-Enmet Intermediate Sen. Diet.

By the School District:

Data, Anrll 10. 1991

.25 Mills

.75 Mills None .50 Mills .50 Mills .25 Mills .70 Mills .30 Mills

1.00 Mills .50 Mills .50 Mills

None None 1.00 Mills

1989-1992 1988-1990

1990-1991 1990-1991 1990-1991 1989-1992 1989-1992 1990-1993 1990-1993 1990-1993

1989-1993

County Transit Grandvue Medical Care

Fire Protection Transfer Station Oper. Sinking Fund-Firt Truck Fire Protection Library Funding-Crooked Tree Road Construction Fire Dept.-Sinking Fund Fire Dept.-Operation

.5 Mills Unlimited Special Education

.5 Mills Unlimited Special Education 1.16 Mills 1990-1992 Special Education None

J v M I,, Balch. Treasurer, Charlevoix County

I, Beverly Edgington, Treasurer of Antrim County, Michigan, hereby certify that as of Anrll 11. 1991, the records of this Office indicate that the total of all voted increases over and above the tax limitation established by the Constitution of Michigan, in any local units of government affecting the taxable property located in Boyne City Publ'ic Schools, Charlevoix and Antrim Counties, Michigan, is as follows:

By Antrim County:

By Warnsr Township: By Jordan Townshipt By Intermediate School Dist. By the School District:

Datei April It, 1??1

1 Mill Meadow Brook Debt Retirement Expires 1996 .5000 Mill 1300 1991 Unlimited Tax General

Obligation Court Facilities Bond .5000 Mill

None 2.0886 Mills None

fall hi CraB. PtPUtT Treasurer, Antrim County

This Notics is given by order of the board of education.

Blllie R. Reinhardt Secretary. Board of Education

CHARUEV0KCPUIWYPRESS.June5,1991

Special students present their own circus to city

First Michigan Bank Cor­poration of Holland, Michigan and Northwestern State Bank of East Jordan, Michigan have consum­mated their affiliation effective May 31,1991. Representing each party during the purchase signing were David M. Ondersma, Chair­man, President, and Chief Executive Officer of First Michigan Bank Corporation and David L. Fochtman, Chairman of the Board, Northwestern State Bank.

FMB-Northwestern Bank has nine office locations serving East Jordan, Boyne City, Boyne Falls, Petoskey, Atwood, Bellaire, and Mancelona, with total assets of $118^96,000.

Officials of the Bank said being affiliated with FMB will provide added services to its customers.

Continued from Page 1

"Our Board of Directors feels very confident that the affiliation truly represents the best interest of our shareholders, our customers, our community, and our staff," said Fochtman.

"The affiliation with North­western State Bank is consistent with our philosphy of maintaining a high-quality, community-banking organization. We welcome the benefits this affiliation brings to both organizations and to the communities they serve," said On­dersma.

First Michigan Bank Cor-poraton (FMB), headquartered in Holland, Michigan, is a $1.7 billion diversified financial services com­pany consisting of 11 affiliate banks with 63 branch offices throughout western Michigan.

Noon The tanker will be replacing a

present tank truck which was pur­chased in 1967 and has developed teaks. The new truck will have a stainless steel insulated tank which should not leak for many years, according to department of­ficials.

Also, the commissioners learned that the St Jude Bfke-A-Thon held recently at the Elementary School raised $1,800 for the event Local sponsor Gene Farley sent a letter to the dty thanking them for their help along with thanks to all those who sponsored riders in the event or gave prizes.

The commissioners also learned of the new parade route for the

Fourth of July parade which will be similar to the route used for the annual Christmas Parade. Entran­ts will line up near the Wolverine Dilworth Hotel and proceed through the downtown to Veteran's Memorial Park. The shorter parade route will help those having to walk, parade of­ficials said.

In Service Marine Pfc. Jeremy J. Babcock,

son of James W. and Joy L. Bab­cock of 02404 Behling Road, Boyne City, MI, has completed recruit training Marine Corps Recruit Depot Sand Diego.

MARKETS

Boyne CHy FROM OUR FAMILY TO YOURS

We would like to thank the following businesses and individuals for their generous donations to our effort in supporting Michigan Special Olympics Bike-A-Thon.

CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS SPORTSMAN BAR RADIO SHACK VALENTINE STUDIOS MOORES HARDWARE * SUBWAY BOB MATHERS FORD E&M STANDARD PAUL'S BUILDING & CONSTRUCTION TERRY MCGREGOR TJMMUSSELMAN

Boyne City Elementary Schools Mrs. Nancy Huffs second, third and fourth grade resource room bold its' own drew last Thursday with hun­dred* of "performers" on the big stage at the school. Three of the four "Flymg Trapese Artists" displayed their talent to the crowd in attendan­ce although none tried the triple somersault. Performers indnded Georgia Tumbufl, Shonda Sfamons, Stacy Strmons and Katie Case.

The ctaawa, «1 apedal education students presented a show worth going to and featured a dancing bear, played by Travis Archey, and elephants Cndg Lnndy, Joshua Thayer, Ken MeCHntock and Qumey Olsen. Trainer of the elephants waa Chris Hayden. The performance of the students raised then- egos as they al became instant <selebrities at the school aa they performed lor parents and students. Gene Farley was the ringmaster for the shew. Ahmet aO of the daas Jumped into this down car aa a poleeman Med to give oat tickets to the drivers.

FMB completes purchase of local bank

' " ^ " ' " ^ t ^,^ * » * ^

The Von act caused the moat concern for showgoers aa they were led the anknal might lose Us mane. Played by Joanna Thayer and

Chris Anderson, the act brought cheers from the crowd. Others kt the cast included Jason and Jesse Jocqnard aa a human eaanonh Moyeraeagreatape,DevinfllMitiiiBii wimarealgaiaeantg.

Darin

School board seats to be filled Monday by Janenne Froats

Next Monday will give Boyne City, Bast Jordan and Boyne Falls residents the opportunity to vote for people who will represent then-views as the new board of education members are up for election.

Those running for Boyne City's board are Ira W. Breneman, Oliver D. Sayles, Linda Simpson, Tameron Smith and Steven Voice. Most of these individuals were unavailable for comment when the Charlevoix County Press called, but Tameron Smith stated that she is striving towards giving the students "a well rounded education with cost efficient methods."

East Jordan candidate Wayne Fries would like to see the school

Letters Dear Editor and Staff,

Thank you for writing the ar­ticle covering the benefit for Camp Quality. We appreciate all the con-erage we are able to receive because the more people who learn about Camp Quality, the better response we'll have to meet the needs of the Camp.

Thank you also for coming to the benefit on Saturday!

Sincerely grateful, Connie Shaler

Assistant Director Eleanor West

Director

system "grow in the line of technology." Other residents run­ning for the school board are Her­bert M. Griffin, Calvin L. Gotts and John Kempton.

To the overcrowding problem, Gotts replied, "I want to really study the overcrowding problem and look at the possibilities of other alternatives to building that might save the taxpayers money."

Kempton feels each student should leave high school with as many tools as possible to help

them make a difference in this world. He also believes that the graduates need to feel good about themselves.

Boyne Falls also has five can­didates who will be up for election. David Carson, Mary Margaret Giem, Edward Matelski, Jr., Mary Matelski and Kathleen Wuson will be looking for their share of the votes. r Carson, who has already served for the last four years wants to continue with the positive work

that has already been started. If elected, Giem is looking to

implement more vocational education programs. Having spent the last few years as advisor of the 1991 class, she feels prepared to be a board member.

Kathleen Wilson feels she has a lot to offer the board. Having ex­perience as a zoning administrator for three years, she knows "how taxes work." One of her goals if elected is to see the Michigan Act 25 implemented to help ensure the students a quality education.

What's Happening RUMMAGE 8ALE

Biggest and Best 5th Annual Bummage and White Elephant Sale. Christ Lutheran Church, M-75 South near the Country Star. Friday, June 14,9 am to 5 pm.

Furniture, appliances, drapes, clothing for the whole family. Something for everyone.

N2HSAJS. Northern Michgan Substance

Abuse Services, Inc. is seeking bids for the provision of residential substance abuse treatment ser­vices in the following counties: Alcona, Alpena, Antrim, Benzie, Charlevoix, Cheboygan, Crawford, Emmet, Grand Traverse, Iosco, Kalkaska, Lake; Leelanau,

Manistee, Mason, Missaukee, Mon­tmorency, Oceana, Ogemaw, Oscoda, Otsego, Presque Isle, and Wexford Counties.

For further information contact Northern Michigan Substance Abuse Services, Inc, 1665 West M-32, Baraga Building, P.O. Box 1278, Gaykrd, MI 49785, (517) 732-1791.

READ TO WIN THB SUMMER! friends of the Boyne City Pub­

lic Library will be conducting drawings during the summer! Each time your books are returned on time your name wfll be submit­ted for this drawing. Prizes will be given to three separate age groups: Children (through age 12), Teens (13 through 19), Adults.

A new contest begins and ends

each summer month, June, July, and August. Ask us about the June T-Shirts.

Friends of the Boyne CHy Lfcrary

ROAST BEEF DINNER The United Methodist Church

of East Jordan will be holding a family style roast beef dinner on Saturday, June 8,5-7 pin. Children 6-12 years are half price, those five and under will be admitted free.

ACE GENEALOGY There will be no regular

meeting for June for the Ace Genealogy Society. The group is planning to read a cemetery in Wilson Township on June 15 at 10

If interested, call Nancy at 582-7861.

- » » » » » » e e »••»•»» » » • » • » » »•»••» » «» o»»~c~e- •» •* » 9 » •»»•»•» » » • » » » • » • > » » » .

Coming June 13,1991 the

NORTHWEST MICHIGAN

VACATIOI The roads leading north will

be filled with tourists. Make sure you reach the northwest Michigan vacationer

with an ad campaign in the Vacationeer

CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS Call 616-582-676!or stop by the office

at 108 Groveland, Boyne City

O CHARLEVOIX COWIY PBESS-June 5,1991

With the courts IWTJUBT COURT

• *»*» Heresy C. Vamum reeentr/ heard tte blowing <saea fn Cnariwofa District Cosrfc

Wayne 0. Bsnisr, SB, Bust Jordan, Is* osny under $100, (US floe and costs or eh days on county work prognun and four dan in eoB»7 j»I with credit far lour days ser­ved. ^ ~ .

* « L. ItaeNaugtton. 19, Boyne C*y. vUtttngreHrteted driver's bene . $106 fine and costs. J * * J- Staon, 2», Bay Shore, reckless driving end ao driver's license on person. $365 fine snd costs. . Andrea U PAngeb, 1¾ Charlevoix, no

dr^sBcense on person. $80 fine and costs. Christine M. Burch, 27, Charlevoix, no

^proofoftasursnee. $71 fins and costs. Spawn M- Norton, 19, East Jordan, no

vaMdproofii*ur.nee.«>nneandcoets. Scott tt Cortes, 21, Petoskey, driving

whOe license is suspended or revoked. $206 fine and costs.

Michael F. Vincent, 20, East Jordan, retail fraud, second degree. $15$ fine and costs or ox days oo county work program.

John H. Pets, Jr, .'a, Atwetar. impaired driving. $960 fine and costs, 90 days' suspen­sion of driver's license with restricted licen­se, six months' probation, court referral program, and three days to county jsH with eredit ior three days served

Ronald D. Bujnovski, 33, Parma, operating motor vehicle while under the in­fluence of alcohol $760 fine and costs, nine months' suspension of driver's license without restricted license, and 10 days in county jail with credit far two days served.

Kimberly A. Franco, 26, Charlevoix, im-psired driving. $860 fine and costs, 90 days' suspension of driver's license with restricted license, nine months' probation, court referral program, and three days in county jail with credit for one day served; two days an county work program.

Mary S. Vincent, 21, East Jordan, writing nonsufficient funds chuck under $60. $306 fine and costs and restitution to injured par­ty-

HAGBTBATE The following cases were recently has-

dled in the offices of the Charlevoix County Magistrate:

Michael Wesley COOTS, 26, Harbor Springs, speeding and no proof of insurance. $196 fine and costs.

James R Siason, 21, Petoskey, defective equipment $80 fine and costs.

Randall E. Huffman, 19. Boyne City, failing to yield right of way. $76 fine and costs.

Richard D. Furgeson, no valid license plate and no valid driver's license. $190 fine and costs.

Wayne 0. Bernler, 20, East Jordan, fur­nishing false ID to purchase alcohol. $166 fine and costs.

Shawn M. Norton, 19, East Jordan, speeding. $90 fine and coats.

Howard E. Bates, 21, Onaway, speeding. $105 fine and costs.

Michael John Rice, 26, Charlevoix, speeding and seat belt violation. $186 fine and costs.

Wayne O. Bernier, 20, East Jordan, no proof of insurance and operating unregistered motorcycle, $186 fine and

Jessica M. Houghton, 21, Charlevoix, speeding. $88 fine and costs.

Robert J. Jess, 19, Charlevoix minor in pnasteeJon of alcoholic beverage. $100 fine «nd costs.

Star Truck Rental, Grand Rapids, defec­tive equipment. $60 fine and costs.

John F. Marshall, 40, Boyne C«y. expired license plate. $60 fine and costs.

James W. Salisi, 16, Boyne City, speeding. $89 fine and costs.

Richard W. Moore, 53, Boyne City, careless driving. $120 fine and costs.

Tin A. Snyder, 17, East Jordan, minor in possession of tobacco. $65 fine and costs.

WK Salvage, Inc. East Jordan, defective equipment. $90 fine and costs.

Mary Lee Vanevery, 10, Birmingham, minor in possession of alcoholic beverage. $60 fine and costs.

Scott R. Niswander, 19, Ellsworth, speeding. $97 fine and costs.

Tsdeusz Dobrowski, 38, Charlevoix, speeding. $60 fine and costs.

Exchange student needs home in our community

Christel Sandberg from Den­mark is anxiously awaiting news that there is a family in the local area who will help fulfill her dream of spending a year in America. Christel enjoys tennis, playing piano, reading and drawing and is hoping to pursue some of these interests during her exchange year. Christel is also looking forward to developing new 'American' interests and hobbies that she can share with her friends when she returns to Denmark.

Each year, ASSE International Student Exchange programs provides qualified European students with the opportunity to spend an Academic year in America attending a local high school and learning about life in America. If your family would help make her year in the local area possible, please call local Area Representative Deb Croff at 616-52&6502 or ASSE's toll free num­ber at 1-8003333802.

Presenting the graduating class Boyne Falls High School 1991

LuArmBermett MkhdkCousineau , TracyDanbert Katharine Donker TomFcttette

Chad Hemes KatheeL. Harmon Ty Howes

Not Pictured LisaMoyer

Steve Jankowski Hw3

JamesD.Matelski

EUen L. Reynolds

Jarema Repair Boyne River Antiques San Kosc Auctioneer Boyne USA Resorts

Senior pictures courtesy of the following businesses

Northwestern State Bank Charlevoix County Transit BoyrreFafePoTtshFestivaJCornrnittee A v o n P r o d U C t S .NfaryJaneKlrby

NessenV Wrecker Service Town & Country Cedar Homes

KwtisE. Wilson

Falls Motel Jan's Hair Fashion Snyder's Hardware Brown Trout Motel

ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION

BOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION OF TBS ELECTORS OF EAST JORDAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

CHARLEVOIX AND ANTRIM COUNTIES. MICHIGAN TO BK HELD

JUNE 10, 1991 *

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT!

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the annual election of the school district will be held on Monday, June 10, 1991.

THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK IH THE MORNING AND CLOSE AT 8 O'CLOCK IH THE EVENING.

At the annual school election there vill be elected two (Z) member(a) to the board of education of the district for full term(s) of four (4) years ending in 1995.

THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATKD TO FILL SUCH VACANCY (IBS) i

Jordan Public Schools, Charlevoix and Antrim Counties, Michigan, be approved for levy in 1991 without the reduction required by section 31 of article 9 of the state constitution of 1963?

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Regular Biennial Election of Charlevoix-Emmet Intermediate School District, Michigan, will be held at the same time and at the same voting places as the annual school election on Monday, June 10, 1991, and will be conducted by the same school officials for those electors of the intermediate school district residing in this school district.

At the Regular Biennial Election there will be elected two (2) members to the Intermediate School Board of Charlevoix-Emmet Intermediate School District for full terms of six (6) years ending June 30, 1997.

THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH VACANCIES:

CHARLEVOIX-EMMET INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL DISTRICT SIX YEAR TERMS

" Barry Anderson

THE VOTING PLACE(S) ARE AS FOLLOWS!

Carol R. McDonnell

Wayne A. Fries Herbert M. Griffin

Calvin L. Gotta John Kempton

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the following propositions will be submitted to the vote of the electors at the annual school electiom

I. HILLAGE RENEWAL PROPOSITION

Shall the limitation on the amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in East Jordan Public Schools, Charlevoix and Antrim Counties, Michigan, ba increased by 25.65 mills ($25.65 on each $1,000.00) on state equalized valuation for a period of 4 years, 1991 to 1994, inclusive, to provide additional funds for operating purposes (this being a renewal of 25.65 mills for operating purposes which expired with the 1990 tax levy)7

PRECINCT NO. 1 Voting Placet East Jordan Civic Center, East Jordan, Michigan.

All school electors who are registered with the city or township clerk of the city or township in which they reside are eligible to vote at this election.

I, Joan L. Balch, Treasurer of Charlevoix County, Michigan, hereby certify that as of March 27, 1991, the records of this Office indicate that the total of all voted increases over and above the tax limitation established by the Constitution of Michigan, in any local units of government affecting the taxable property located in East Jordan Public Schools, Charlevoix and Antrim Counties, Michigan, is as follows«

II. HILLAGE RENEWAL PROPOSITION FOR MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OF SCHOOL FACILITIES

Shall the limitation on the amount of taxes which may be assessed against all. property in East Jordan Public Schools, Charlevoix and Antrim Counties, Michigan, be increased by .5 mill ($0.50 oh each $1,000.00) on state equalized valuation for a period of 3 years, 1991, 1992 and 1993, for the purpose of providing additional funds for. operating purposes to be used for necessary maintenance and repair of school facilities (this being a renewal of .5 mill for maintenance and repair of school facilities which expired with the 1990 tax levy)?

By Charlevoix Countyi

By South Arm Townshipi By Eveline Township: By Wilson Townshipt By Intermediate School District!

By the School District!

Date. March 27. 1991

.25 Mills 1989-1992 County Transit

.75 Mills 1991-1994 Grandvue Med. Care Fac. Nona None 1 Mill 1989-1993 Fire & Ambulance .3 Mills Unlimited Special Education .5 Mills Unlimited Special Education

1.16 Mills Special Education 1990-1992 1 mill. 1991 to 1995, incl. .25 mill, 1991 and 1992 .50 mill, 1991 and 1992

Joan L. Balch Treasurer, Charlevoix County

I, Beverly Edgington, Treasurer of Antrim County, Michigan, hereby certify that as of April 4, 1991, the records of this Office indicate that the total of all voted increases over and above the tax limitation established by the Constitution of Michigan, in any local unite of government affecting the taxable property located in East Jordan Public Schools, Charlevoix and Antrim Countlea, Michigan, is as follows!

III. HILLAGE RENEWAL PROPOSITION FOR PURCHASE OF SCHOOL BUSES

Shall the limitation on the amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in East Jordan Public Schools, Charlevoix and Antrim Counties, Michigan, be increased by .5 •ill ($0.50 on each $1,000.00) on state equalized valuation for a period of 3 years, 1991, 1992 and 1993, for the purpose of providing additional operating funds for the purchase of school buses (this being a renewal of .5 mill for the purchase of school buses which expired with the 1990 tax lsvyjr

By Antrim Countyi

By Echo Townshipi By Jordan Townshipi By Intermediate Schl. Dst. By the School District!

Date. Anrll 4. 1981

1 Mill Meadow Brook Debt Requirement Exp. 1996 0.3000 Mills 1300 1991 Unlimited Tax General Obligation Court Facilities Bond Exp. in 2000 None , None 2.0886 Mills 1 mill, 1991 to 1993, incl. .25 mill, 1991 and 1992 .30 mill, 1991 and 1992

gall L. Crgn. PaBUtT,

IV. APPROVAL TO LEVY MAXIMUM AUTHORIZED ALLOCATED MILLAGK

Shall the maximum authoricsd allocated millaRs rate of East

Treasurer, Antrim County

This Notice is given by order of the board of education.

- " Edwin Drenth

Secretary, Board of Education

mmmm wrnm « * l * « H m ^ P P « W f « W « l | P P H P wmimm+m*mm*m**mm

CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-June 5,1991

Just call 582-6761 to place your ad. 130 Personals

ADOPTION Happily married couple able to of­fer security, hugs and most of all love to a special little one. Give your baby a wonderful chance. Call any time to talk, Shari and Bob, 547-7010 or 3134616194.

SINGLE MAN, 43, NEVER MARRIED with good character desires to meet woman of the same. Write: P.O. Box A Cft Boyne City, MI 49712.

280Muslcal Instrument.;

FOR SALE: 8PINET«ON80LE PIANO BARGAIN. Wanted: Responsible party to make low monthly payment on plana Can be seen locally. CaU Mr. White at 1-800«7-8845Extl01.

135 Special Notices

L ROGER SEVENSKI wfll not be responsible for anyone's debt, but myown.

Roger Lee Seven*! May 30,1991

HOP and under

PUPPIES FREE TO GOOD HOMEJMixture of Lab, Husky and German Shepherd. All black and white. Call 582*241.

245 Firewood

SUMMER SPECIAL $135 phis tax buys 5 cord of mixed hardwoods, cut, split and delivered. Special ends June 30, 1991.61&6263140.

225 Building Materials

THE CEDAR MAN Cedar fence posts and cedar lan­dscape ties. Call 616549-2405.

275 Miscellaneous for Sale

NEWSPRINT PAPER Unused roll ends, 34 inches wide, varying sizes, $250 to $10. Good for table covers, painting cover, school art projects, tom­bstone rubbings, etc. At Charlevoix County Press office, 108 Grovdand, Boyne City. 582-6761.

METALSHEETS Suitable for building wood­sheds, repairing roofs, or. replacing metal work on an­tique furniture. We have used' aluminum printing plates 22x35 inches at the Charlevoix County Press. 40 cents each, 3/$l or' 25*8.

500 Heto Wanted

340 Mobile Homes for Sale

FOR 8ALE BY OWNER -Houses, house trailers, mobile, homes, land bought-sold-traded-i rented-financed. East Jordan Auto' Parts, Inc. '

465 Wanted to Rent

WANTED: HOUSE TO RENT in East Jordan. Prefer country set­ting, 34 bedrooms. Need by July. 536-7761.

THE UJ9. DEPARTMENT OF Agriculture, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service's Charlevoix County Office in Boyne City is seeking a new of­fice location within the boundaries of Charlevoix Road on the North, Lake Street/Front Street on the East, Division Street on the South, and Jefferson Street/State Street/Water Street on the West This office requires 2,591 square feet on net usable, high quality of-

Anyone interested should call Carmen Kleaver at 616-582-6231 for a copy of the solicitation.

PROGRAMS OR ACTIVITY WILL BE CONDUCTED ON A NONDISCRIMINATORY BASIS WITHOUT REGARD TO RACE, COLOR, RELIGION, NATIONAL ORIGIN, AGE, SEX, MARITAL STATUS, DISABILITY, PER­SONAL SPONSORSHIP, OR POLITICAL AFFILIATION.

I 500 Help Wanted

HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY ASSISTANT

BOYNE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS has an opening for an individual who wishes to become a High School Library Assistant (Clerk D for the District Excellent secretarial skills (typing, alphabetizing, filing, etc.) required. Computer experience preferred. Persons applying must have a good working relationship with young people, have good communication skills, and be dependable. Non-smoker in the workplace preferred!!

Please Apply to Boyne City Public Schools, Superintendent's Office, 1025 Boyne Avenue, Boyne

City, Michigan, on or before Mon­day, June 17,1991, at &00 PM.

POSTALJOBS $1141 to |14j90/hr. For exam and application information call 219-7896649 ext MI-207.8 am-8 pm 7 days.

NEED MONEY FAST? Make up to $125 per day trimming Photographs. No experience necessary. 1-8003363)05.

600 Automobiles — frrSal? , 1985 FORD EXP WITH 5 speed, AM—FM Cassette, very dean, great condition, 91,000 miles. Call 5826811 or 582-2879 for more info.

GOVERNMENT SEIZED MERCHANDISE, dirt cheap. Auto, house boats etc* guaranteed. Details, rush stamped addressed envelope to: P.O. Box 3421, Traverse City, MI 49685.

IS IT TRUE... JEEPS FOR $44 Through the VS. Gov't? Call for facts! 504649o745 ext &8405.

660 Boats, Motors & Trailers

8 FOOT PRAM BOAT FOR fishing and duck hunting on pond or river. Good condition with fiber glass bottom, includes car top carrier, $90«). Call 616-682-7396.

748 Janitorial

CHUCKS WINDOW CLEANING serving Emmet and Charlevoix counties. 535-2902, Walloon Lake.

Call 582-6761

to place your

classified ad

Pub ic MORTGAGE SALE. Default having

been made in the terms and ooodtticns of a certain mortgage made by ROY A. KAPS, a single man, SHARON M. RAO, WILLIAM N. RAO and JOYCE A. RAO, husband and wife, KENNETH M. RARR and SUSAN M. RARR, husband and wife, EARL F. KAPS and ELIZABETH KAPS, hushand and wife, to First Savings and Loan Association of Saginaw, Michigan, now known as Great Lake Bancorp, A Federal Savings Bank, organised under the Home Owners' Loan Act of 1933, of the United States of America, as amended. Mortgagee, dated the 36th day of January; 1981, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Charlevoix, and State of Michigan, on the 80th day of January, 1981, in Liber 162 of Charlevoix County Records, at Page 277, which said mortgage indebtedness was on or about the 15th day of October, 1982, assumed by ALLEN BUCHTNGER, a single man, and GENEVIEVE KAPPLER, a singfe woman, as recorded on the 3rd day of November, 1982, in Liber 272 of Charlevoix County Records, at Page 627, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Forty-eight Thousand Six Hundred Sixty-Four and 63/10» (»4468163) Dollars, Phis an Escrow Deficit of Eight Hundred Fifty-Six and 01/100 ($8661)1) Dollars, Phis Deferred Late Charges of Thirty-Seven and 07/100 «37.07) Dollars.

And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof;

Now, therefore, by virtueof the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pur­suant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of July, 1991 at ten o'clock in the fore noon, Local Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front lobby entrance to the Charlevoix County Building, in the City of Charlevoix, Charlevoix County, Michigan (that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Charlevoix is held}, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be" necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the interest thereon at four­teen and 500/1000 (14500) per cent per an­num and all legal costs, charges and expen­ses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to protect its interest in the premises. Said premises are situated in the Township of Melrose, County of Charlevoix, State of Michigan and described as:

Lot 125, Plat of Springbrook Hills No. 2 -

During the six (6) months immediately following the sale, the property may be redeemed. If it is determined at the time of sale that the property is abandoned, the redemption period will become one(l) mon­th.

Dated at Ann Arbor, Michigan May 21, 1991.

F s * Publication: June 5,1991 LamA-Caasel LEGAL DEPARTMENT Great Lakes Bancorp One Great Lakes Plata P.O. Box 8600 Ann Arbor, Miebfcau «107-8800 01317094300

June 5,12,19,26

MORTGAGE SALE Default has been made in the conditions

of a mortgage made by Russell A. Peck single man and Gerald J. Peck, a single (original owners) and Tracy L. Robert, a single man and Debra A. Roberts (present owners) to First Federal of Michigan, a corporation organized and existing under the laws ofthe United States, I Mortgage, dated May 1,1987, and recor­ded on May 8,1S87 in Liber 193, on pageis) 34, Charlevoix County Records, Michigan, and assigned by said Mortgagee to Citfed Mor­tgage Corporation by an assignment(s) dated July 17,1989, and recorded on August 14, 1989 in Liber 210, on page 912, Charlevoix County Records, Michigan, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of Thirty-Three Thousand Seven Hundred Nineteen and 25/100 Dollars ($33,719.25). including interest at &5 percent per annum.

Under the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statue in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public vendue at the Main Lobby of the County Court House in Charlevoix, Michigan, at eleven o'clock ajn. on June 28, 1991.

Said premises are situated in the City of East Jordan, Charlevoix County, Michigan, and are described as: Lot 8, Block 5, Village of South Lake, now City of East Jordan, Michigan, per recorded plat thereof.

The redemption period shall be 6 months from the date of such sale, unless deter­mined abandonedin accordance with 1948CL 6003241a, in which case the redemption period shall be 30 days from the date of such sale. Dated: May 15,1991

Citfed Mortgage Corporation Assignee of Mortgagee

Shapiro & Alt, Attorneys 700 E. B% Beaver Road, Suite E Troy, Midngan 48083 (313)689)1805 May 15,22,29. June 5,12

STATE OF MICHIGAN rN T H E c m c u r r COURT FOR

THE COUNTY OF CHARLEVOIX GRACE M.SKELTON, Plaintiff,

FILENO.C90298-14CH -vs-WTLLIAM S. SIEGMUND, Defendant

Richard W. May CP-23180) Attorney for Plaintiffs 201 River St, P.O. Box 140 Boyne City, MI 49712 (616)582«751

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Pursuant to and by virtue of a Judgment entered by the Circuit Court for the County of Charlevoix, State of Michigan, on the 22nd day of April, 1991, in a certain cause therein pending, FDe No. C90-296-14 CH, wherein GRACE M. SKELTON, Plain­tiff, and WILLIAM S. SIEGMUND, Defen­dant,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I shall sell, at pubbc sale, to the highest bid­der, in the lobby of the main entrance on the East Side ofthe County Court House in the City of Charlevoix, (that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for said County), on the 12th day of July, 1991, at 10-.30 AM. in the forenoon, the following described

property: AU those certain pieces or parcels of land situated in the Township of Chan­dler, County of Charlevoix, and State of Michigan, described as:

Commencing at the Southeast corner of Northeast Quarter of Northwest Quarter, Section 19; thence Wart 16 rods; thence North 60 rods; thence East 16 rods; thence South 60 rods to commencement, together with Ingress and egress to Purchasers, their heirs and assigns in a right of way 2 rods wide along East line of West V> of Northwest % and South line of said North­east 'A of Northwest 'A. Section 19 to connect the premises conveyed with the ptinbc highway running through said West Vi of Northwest V< of Section 19, Township 33 North, Range 4 West

as described in said Judgment of the Circuit Court

Dated: May 22,1991 Jane E. Brannon

Charlevoix County Clerk Charlevoix, MI 49720

May 29, JoneA 12,19,26 JoJy 3

Charlevoix Continued from Page 1

watering on off numbered days. Charlevoix will be buying a new

Bucket Truck from Cannon Engineering & Equipment for $62^67. The price of the truck has come in approximately $7,000 below the expected price.

In other action, assessing ser­vices by Charlevoix County have been accepted by the city for an initial period of two years after such time the contract will be reviewed on a yearly basis. This contract is expected to save a minimum of $7,000 a year.

City employees have been given a maximum grace period of 180 days to find residency within the city limits or face termination of their position. This will effect all full-time employees hired after January 21,1985, with the excep­tion of Police and Fire bargaining unit personnel, which are allowed to live within the school district.

Tidbits How many times has a Michigan

Governor invoked the emergency burning ban on a statewide basis? Twice. Once by Governor George Romney in 1963, and again in 1988 by Governor James Blanchard.

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10 CHAMJEVOK COUNTY ftCSS-June 5,1991

Reg Sharkey's Northern journal _\ • ; . ' • • • '

Goin' Fishing It has been close to three-

quarters of a century since I first wet a garden hackte (angle worm) in the Muskegon River down by the Or Red MO backwater in Big Rapids.

It was my first experience in a recreational passtime that has in­fected untold numbers of human beings: men, women, and youngsters by the thousands are now relaxing and enjoying them-

I can remember vividly that fir­st piscatorial outing with my dad that produced one of nature's ugliest but finest eating fish: a channel cat which I lugged home to proudly display to my mamma and

This pleasant memory revival was triggered by a news release from the DNR's Fisheries Division proclaiming Michigan's free Fishing Weekend June £9 of this year.

It will be Michigan's sixth an­nual free fishing event for both resident and outstate visitors. License or troutysalmon stamp fees will be waived both days. Many communities will sponsor fishing derbies, clinics and contests. Of course current fishing regulations will still apply.

So if you have never wet a line, especially the younger fry, get dad to outfit you for a day of worm dunking for the easiest of all fish to catch: bluegills, sunfish, crappies, and the likes.

All you need is a cane pole, a hank of line, a bobber and a small hook. For bait the common, or­dinary garden hackle (worms) will do the trick. Of course fly redding with aTubber spider will make it a lot more fun.

You don't need a boat if you find

'gills spawning near shore. Just roll up your pants, boys, and girls just hike up your skirts and go to it

Of course there's nothing wrong with going out on the "big ponds": Lake Michigan, Huron, Superior or the larger inland lakes for the fresh water "big guns:" salmon and trout All you have to do is find a charter captain who will furnish the boat, tackle, and his expertees. So all you have invested is the cost of the charter. It's a good family experience.

Since my early indoctronation into the angling clan I've fished in different wordly places as the op­portunity presented itself.

During my World War II ser­vice in the Army Air Corps, I fished for brown trout high up in the Atlas Mountains of French Morocco when some of us war-wearies from the Italian Campaign went to a rest camp.

Then, too, I fished with native fishermen off the Gold Coast of Accra, now called Gahna. It was quite an experience angling from a large-sailed dugout craft with huge sideboard keels that kept it steady. Hand lines, with heavy metal bars, took the cut bait down to the bot­tom where we caught fish I'd never seen before, nor could I identify them in my wildest imagination. There were polka-dotted critters, and I remember one that had a set of choppers that looked like the work of a tyro false teeth cobbler.

So, dear people, all of you who are experienced anglers, latch onto some of those poor souls who have never dunked a worm and show them a good time.

You'll enjoy it too, and be a bet­ter person for it.

National fishing week June 3-9

National Fishing Week is June »8, and the UJS. Fish and Wildlife Service offers anglers nearly unlimited opportunities to take pride in America's recreational fishery resources.

National Fishing Week is celebrated each year throughout the country to encourage par­ticipation in the sport of fishing, and to promote fishing conser­vation. Anglers can sample the fine sport fishing on close to 150 National Wildlife Refuges or visit the 72 National Fish Hatcheries and dozen Fishery Research Labs nationwide. Enjoy special oppor­tunities being provided on National Wildlife Refuges such as free fishing and electroshocking demonstrations, or fishing clinics on National Fish Hatcheries. The national wilflife refuges provide some of America's best fishing ex­citement in nature's finest set-

Activities such as casting con­tests, fish fries and angling demon­strations are taking place all over the country in honor of National Fishing Week. For information on special events in Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and Ohio, con­tact your local Fish and Wildlife Service Office, or the Regional Of­fice, (612) 7253519.

Through National Fishing Week, we can increase public awareness of the family oriented joys of recreational fishing. There are no limits to who can share in

Reg Sharkey and another wartime friend took some time out to do a Ht-tle fishing whfle stationed m Africa. He was one to catch the most fish of course as he tells the story.

Area students graduate from MSU

Local student receives degree Thomas B. Moody of Boyne City

was among the 4,600 Purdue University s tudents who were awarded degrees during commen­cement ceremonies conducted recently at the West Lafayette

The university conferred about 770 advanced degrees. About 3330 undergraduates earned degrees.

Moody graduated with a master of Science in Aeronautics and Astronautics.

Michigan State University lists, 4368 degree candidates for 1991 spring commencement

There are 3,656 candidates for bachelor's degrees, 860 for master's degrees and 176 for doc­toral degrees. Six students are candidates for the educational specialist degree, 99 for the doctor of osteopathy degree, 85 are can­didates for doctor of medicine degrees, 85 for doctor of veterinary medicine degrees and 1

person is a candidate for a doctor of musical arts degree.

Commencement ceremonies for bachelor's degree candidates will be held at 930 « n . June 8 in the Breslin Student Events Center with Michigan Gov. John Engler

Those receiving degree from our area are: Richard J. Vondra of Boyne City with a BS in Agricultural Engineering. From

Boyne Falls, Renee B. Reynold will be receiving a BA degree in Ad­vertising. Jeffrey J. Engler from Charlevoix, will be receiving a BS in Food Systems Economics. Also from Charlevoix are Lisa L. Finck, receiving a BS in Crop and Soil Sciences, Patrick J. McKeown get­ting a MBA in Finance, Lenore R. Pace will be getting a BA in In­terior Design.

the simple pleasures of fishing, from feeling a bhiegill nibble a bait to reeling in a feisty bass.

floydAknad Boyne City Men's G«if League

WeekafM»91 A.VanDusen 35V* D. Toff ok) R.Renaud 33 H. Watson T.Nowakowaki 31 RAhlborn J.Wright 31 B.Higgins R.Janisse 30Vi L-Kowalske M.Case 30>/i T.Penny M. Laurie 29Vi T.VanAlstine K. Mueller 27 J.Fallot D. Clark 26'/« RDVUgie R.Grogan 26Vi A.Kapanowski M.Ameel 26 astarback MCummings 26 J. Goebels RBobowski 24 D.Farrand A-Ayers 24 E.Robinson RLooze 231/1 T.Evans J. Bunting 23 K.Kleinschrodt J.Stackus 22 A.Barden C. Pollock 20V« D.Lindley J. McDonald 20¼ J.Hodge S. Sanders 19¼ D. Hewitt D.Peck 19 RTowne J.Clark 17 N. Weeks

In one of our feature matches, our reigning amateur champ, Lon Kowaske and his par tner . Bob Janisse defeated the up and coming local new pro. Bob Star-back and his partner, Mark Ameel with a fine 32 and 39 scores.

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