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EAST' JORDAN PUBLIC LI^HAf.Y PO BOX G EAST JORDAN, MI, 49727

Bridge walk grows to 400 About 400 to 500 walkers braved the sprinklers and walked the great distance over the Horton Creek Bridge in the second an­nual Bridge Walk that is a farce of the Mackinac Bridge Walk held every Labor Day. Actually, the walk from downtown Hor­ton Bay was longer than the walk across the bridge, but those who survived the trek were given a certificate showing the ac­complishment. Some even had a chance to sample some cham­pagne the organizers had purchased. The organizers did not know how many would show up and were amazed at the crowd. Last year, only about 100 walked the 13 foot bridge with about 40 feet of guardrail on the Boyne City-Charle voix Road.

Boyne, EJ lose openers

Charlevoix County Press Volume 109 Number 28 September 7, 1988 Copyright. 1988. Silbar Commun katioos. Inc. AH Rights R e w w d 30 Cents

Plane crashes into lake,1 killed, 1 survives A light plane crashed into

Lake Charlevoix Sunday about noon left one man dead while a passenger was injured and tran­sported to Northern Michigan Hospital after escaping the sinking aircraft.

The plane, a small Cessna, was flying low, according to obser­vers, trying to take pictures of a group of sailboats participating in the annual JJed Fox Regatta, when it appeared to climb to gain altitude and went into a stall.

From there, it sliced into the water about a quarter of a mile off of Glenwood Beach near Boyne City into 60 to 80 feet of water.

The pilot, Thomas H. Pangborn, 39, of Petoskey was killed when he couldn't escape the sinking aircraft. Surviving was a passenger, Alden Ho, 23, of Petoskey who climbed out of the aircraft before it sank with multiple lacerations and a possible neck injury. He was

listed in fair condition Monday. An immediate search was

started by power boats in the area and eventually, the Coast Guard as well as the sheriffs department. Ho was brought to shore where he was transported to the hospital.

The search for the plane was called off after three hours Sun­day, after divers from Boyne City and members of the Coast Guard and the sheriffs department could not locate exactly where

the plane went down. The search continued Monday morning about 7 a.m., Labor Day. The plane was located by the sheriffs department, and Pangborn was removed by divers from the East Jordan Fire Department at 8:55 a.m. He was taken by the Boyne City ambulance crew to the

. hospital for examination and determination of cause of death, many spectators looking at the sailboats as they proceeded to Charlevoix on the second day of

racing on the lake. The boats had just left the starting line and were still grouped closely together because of the lack of good winds.

Pangborn and Ho were taking pictures of the race from the plane, according to observers. The plane was flying about 120 feet over the water and was tur­ning side to side to get better pic­tures of the racing boats, others said.

After it apparently lost air­speed, the craft sliced into the water where it remained afloat for several seconds. Shoreline observers said they saw one man leave the plane before it sank. The Boyne City police depar­tment as well as the sheriffs department recieved many phone calls concerning the crash.

It was reported the survivor tried several times to reach the sinking craft to get the pilot out.

This picture, taken moments after the Cessna air- curred in the area over the past few years, a boat craft slid into the lake shows ambulance crews burning to the waterhne and another plane crash, working on the survivor, Alden Ho in the boat that one area resident said the lake between Boyne City, brought him to shore. The boats in the background Advance and Glenwood Beach was becoming a were trying to pinpoint where the plane went into miniature Burmuda Triangle, the water. Because of the accidents that have oc-

Ho was put on a stretcher for transport to the hospital in Petoskey where he was listed in fair con­dition Tuesday. Ho said he was about 10 feet under water when he made his escape from the plane and swam to the surface. He was taking pictures of the Red Fox Regatta and the window to the airplane

was off the craft The pilot, Tom Pangborn, was killed in the incident and leaves a wife and three children. Pangborn was known in the area for aerial photography and owned galleries in Petoskey and Mackinaw Island City.

Thanks to Join Zuochiitti for supplying these picture*.

BC Schools opening smooth EJ Arts Council plans meeting

Even though the btue* were not running, the first day of school went off pretty smoothly, both the moraine drop-off and the afternoon pick-ups, ac-eordnv to wdud offldala and the Boyne City poHce. The only tie-up was the corner of Brock-

way and Boyne Avenue where the traffic was lined up to the bottom of the MO for several mmute* as drivers tried to make the turn and bad to watt for oncoming traffic. Traffic at the middle •cheol went very smoothly according to watchers attfaatsehooL

Area residents who are tired of driving for cultural events and would like things closer to home are urged to attend the Jordan River Arts Council first annual meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, September 13, at the East Jor­dan High School library.

The purpose of the meeting is to unify Jordan River Valley area residents who want to see cultural programs offered in their community. "If the Council is to succeed in this goal," In­terim President Fran Pletz says, "we must have community sup­port."

Through the framework of the Council, residents of southern Charlevoix County and all of An­trim County are joining forces to sponsor cultural programs throughout the Jordan River Valley area.

At the Tuesday meeting a board of directors will be elected to replace the interim board which founded the organization in May, and upcoming program plans will be announced.

The date will also mark the

last opportunity to be one of the charter members who will have their names listed on a per­manent plaque in the council's building.

"People in East Jordan, Man-celona, Bellaire, Central Lake, and all the nearby smaller com­munities share many common problems that we think the coun­cil can eliminate," explains Pletz.

"First, we live too far from Petoskey to take full advantage of the cultural opportunities of­fered by the Crooked Tree Arts Council at McCune Art Center.

Second, we're tod far from Traverse City to frequent either the Old Town or the Cherry County Playhouse on a regular

The same problem arises if we want to enjoy a concert, play, or dance recital at Bay View or In-terlochen, or take almost any kind of class - from painting and jewelry making, to quilting and rug hooking. The Jordan River Arts Council plans to fill the void that now makes our community culturally deprived."

The scope of the events the group wants to offer includes plays, musicals, puppet shows, concerts, and appreciation lec­ture series. Workshops will range from sketching, painting, and sculpting to tap dancing, juggling and flower arranging. They envision special interest groups, such as a community chorus, a theater group, and a writers'group.

The JRAC has already offered a series of four free entertain­ment-involvement events: juggling and folk singing at East Jordan's Memorial Park, family music and dancing at Central Lake's pavillion, and a by-special-request repeat juggling perfor­mance in Bellaire.

When the present Jordan Valley District Library Building becomes the council's headquar­ters, it will serve as the focal point for coordinating programs throughout the entire Jordan River Valley community. The council will have a fl-a-year lease on the East Jordan Main Street

See Arts M*g/Page4

CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-September 7,1988

FRANK H. NEUMANN J&ank Henry Neumann, 82, of

Fist Jordan, died Aug. 29,1988, at Charlevoix Area Hospital.:

Funeral was Sept. 1, at the Paullin Funeral Home, East Jor­dan. The Rev. James Duncan of the East Jordan Missionary, Church officiated and interment was in Sunset Hill Cemetery, East Jordan.

Mr. Neumann was born May 18,1906, in Rondo, Mich., the son of William and Maude (Dresner) Neumann.

On Oct. 15, 1955, he married the former Evelyn Gee in East Jordan.

Nr. Neumann was a molder at the East Jordan Iron Works and he enjoyed woodworking, hun­ting and fishing.

He was a member of the East Jordan Missionary Church; a member of the Odd Fellows Round Lake Lodge No. 293 in East Jordan and a member of the East Jordan Lodge No. 397,

F.&AJM. Mr. Neumann is survived by:

his wife; two sons, John Neumann of Mancelona and Maurice Murphy of East Jordan; one daughter, Mrs. Larry (Donna) Polus of Gaylord; 14 gran­dchildren; six great­grandchildren; three brothers, William of St. Charles, Eldon of East Jordan and John of Muskegon; four sisters, Martha Collins of Rochester, Margaret Flynn of Bay Shore, Laura Neumann of East Jordan and Katrina Parks of Traverse City.

He was preceded in death by three brothers, Ezra, Harold and Elmer, and one sister, Alice Green.

The family suggests memorials to the East Jordan Missionary Church. Envelopes for that purpose are available at the Paullin Funeral Home, East Jordan.

LAVERN GOODMAN Former Boyne City resident

LaVern "Turnie" Goodman, 59, died Aug. 29, 1988, at his Colum­bus, Ohio home.

Services in Columbus were held Sept. 1 and burial will be in Maple Lawn Cemetery, Boyne City.

Mr. Goodman was born April 7,1929, in Boyne City, the son of Hiff and Nellie (Lalonde) Good­

man. He attended Boyne City schools and graduated from Boyne City High School.

Mr. Goodman has resided in Columbus for the past 20 years.

He is survived by: three brothers, Owen of Grand Rapids, Diff of Tennessee and Sammie of Columbus; two sisters, Joyce Sickles of Boyne City and Olga Gehlert of St; Petersburg, Fla.

LEOF.PRAWDZIK Leo F. Prawdzik, 88, of Boyne

Falls, died Sept. 1,1988, at Gran-dvue Medical Care Facility, East Jordan.

Mass of the resurrection was held Saturday, Sept. 3, at St. Augustine Catholic Church, Boyne Falls. The Rev. John Ladd officiated and burial was in St. Augustine Cemetery, Boyne Falls.

Mr. Prawdzik was born April 12,1900, in Boyne Falls, the son of Andrew and Francis (Klekotka) Prawdzik.

He lived all his life in Northern Michigan and attended Boyne Falls schools. He worked as a grade foreman for the Charlevoix Road Commission for 22 years.

Mr. Prawdzik was an avid out-doorsman and enjoyed hunting

and fishing. In 1985, he was the honored

senior citizen of the Boyne Falls Polish Festival.

He is survived by: his wife, the former Ann Grygier whom he married April 22,1931, in Boyne Falls; two sons, Thomas of Clare and Gerald of Wyoming, Mich.; one daughter, Mrs. David (Diane) Novotny of Charlevoix; 11 gran­dchildren; one brother, Adam Prawdzik of Boyne Falls; two sisters, Frances Florenski and Helen Skop, both of Boyne Falls.

Mr. Prawdzik was preceded in death by two children, Donald and Dorothy.

Arrangements were made by Stackus Funeral Home of Bovne City.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The South Arm Township Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, September 13,1988 at 7:30 p.m. at the Town­ship Hall, located on South M-66, for the purpose of hearing a request to rezone from SINGLE FAMILY GREENBELT RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT (R-2) to COMMERCIAL DISTRICT (C-l) the following described property:

AU Gov. Lot 3, Sec. 3, T32N, R7W, lying W. of E. 1/8 Li Ex., Beg. 1910.5 ft. W of E 'A Cor. Sec. 3, Th at Ang to Rt 62 Deg. 17' 168.18 ft to Sh Lk Shx. th SWly Al Sh to E & W 'A Li th E on >/4 Li to P.O.B., known as 01563 Peninsula Rd., South Arm Township. All interested parties are welcome to attend.

Robert Donaldson, Secretary South Ann Planning Commission

aug 24, sept 7

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TIM Professional Parenting Program is looking tor couples who care about children and are willing to take • troubled child into their home. We provide paid training, extensive support services and monthly income lor qualified couples. Professional Parenting families can receive between $550.00 td $700.00 per month to provide a home lor a child. The Professional Parenting Program will work with you to decide If this would be a good decision for your family. If you like kids and have good skills with young people or leel you could, develop such skHls with our help, we would like to talk with you. \

For application Information, contact: THE PHOFeSSIONAt PARENTING PROGRAM 3474701

Richard L. Krueger, Administrator of Charlevoix Area Hospital, looks over some of the eye surgery equipment purchased with the $4,700 contribution from the Beta Sigma Phi annual Charlevoix Home Tour. Barb Evanish, center, 1988 Home Tour Chairman, presented the check while Kathy Engle, 1989 Home Tour Chairman looks on. The hospital expects to begin eye surgery sometime this month.

Charlevoix Home Tour gift buys eye surgery equipment

A gift of $4,700 representing the proceeds from the Beta Sigma Phi's annual Charlevoix Home Tour was presented to the Charlevoix Area Hospital last week.

The contribution will be ap­plied toward the various surgical equipment the hospital is curren­tly purchasing in order to begin eye surgery. Two ophthalmologists will be joining the hospital this month making cataract and artificial lens im­plant surgery available to patien­ts of the Charlevoix Area Hosp­ital.

"We are indeed grateful to Beta Sigma Phi and to all those who attended for making this a most successful home tour," Richard Krueger, Charlevoix

Area Hospital administrator said. "We are aware of the ex­traordinary effort it takes to plan and organize an event of this magnitude, and we very much appreciate being the beneficiary of Beta Sigma Phi's generosity."

Barb Evanish, 1988 Home Tour Chairman of the Kappa Sigma Chapter, said, "We are so glad to see the money being used for a service which will benefit many residents of the area." Over 900 attended this year's event.

Special instruments are required for microscopic eye surgery. They are particularly delicate and each set of forceps, for example, can cost up to $40 each. Total equipment costs for eye surgery will be ap­proximately $30,000.

Boyne City Charity Bridge group beginning a new season

The Boyne City Charity Group is beginning their ninth season with a luncheon at The Beach House on Deer Lake on Thursday, September 8, 1988. Our group makes contributions to worthy non-profit organizations in June of every year. This year $523.22 was distributed among the following charities: The Boyne Valley Garden Club, The Boyne City Historical Advisory Board, The Boyne City Ambulance Department, and the Boyne City Nursery Center.

Games are played in members' homes and are scheduled at the discretion of the members them­

selves. This allows those who travel in the winter months to participate in the tournament.

A final luncheon is held in June when the group determines to whom contributions will be made. Those charitable organ­izations desiring financial assistance should contact either the chairperson or the secretary/ treasurer.

We are interested in receiving new members and, should you be interested, please call Chairper­son Freda Judkins (582-7156), or Secretary/Treasurer Von Seamon (home 582-2625 or work 582-6597).

Tidbits

Amer ica ' s 155 <j national forests now contain more than 340,000 miles of roads, eight times more than the interstate high­way system.

Moonstruck: The next full moon might cause some strange goings on. But if you're daring enough to b rave the werewolves , you might try planting a ga rden . Na t iona l Wildlife magazine reports that many v e g e t a b l e s , par­ticularly tomatoes, corn, and sweet peas, grow better when planted under a full moon.

Tree Value: Keep in mind that the trees that are dropping those leaves in your. j | yard are also saving you money. National ;| Wildlife magazine reports that trees may cut cooling costs fifty percent or more by shading a house' from sunlight. And come winter, trees may lower heating 1 bills by as much as 15 • percent by deflecting -j winter gusts.

GLEN'S SAVE SHARE

with Nancy Northup

582-9174 Neighbors On Sunday, Harold and Lois

McAllister of Muskegon, took part in accompanying the Rev. and Mrs. Lane Eddy, with songs of inspiration during the morning service at the Free Methodist Church. Among those attending were the Eddy's nephew, Scott and wife Myra of St. Jo's Island, Canada. In the evening, (and Louann and Kathy Jeffrey and their neice and nephew of Muskegon) the Youth group' of Muskegon presented a musical program, followed by a time of fellowship. The young people spent the night in the church, rising very early to take in Mon day's Bridge Walk before retur­ning home.

Mr. and Mrs. Art Tooley of Mt. Pleasant were here over the Labor Day weekend visiting relatives in the area and to at­tend the BCHS combined reunion for the class of '48 and '49.

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Schmitdifci of Detroit were here with his mother Marie and other friends and relatives over the long Labor Day weekend.

Paul and Mary Karl and their daughter Amy of Climax were here over the Labor Day weekend visiting her mother Peg Spencer and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goodman of Columbus, Ohio were here over the weekend visiting with the Lester Sickles.

Here over the Labor Day weekend with BiH and Thornita Rowe were there daughter, Susan Cowell, and daughter Carrie, of Madison Hgts, Dusty Rhodes and sons, Jason and Mat­thew of Troy, and Betty Reinhardt Calegiver of Davison.

Enos and Viola Davis of Mesa, Arizona were here for a couple of weeks visiting her mother, Laberta LaLone. While here, their son and wife Grace and Algonac and their daughter Mary and husband John Palka and their two daughters of Glad­stone made a family visit.

Vi Manglos and Bill and Thor­nita Rowe went to Muskegon last week to attend the funeral of Vi's sister, Edith Wellman.

Helen Baumgarten, Clara Nasson of Petoskey, Francis Schmidt and Esther Greenvelt of Farmington Hills have returned after having made their annual week long trip to Salzburger Hof in Canada, enjoying their lodgings and the country side.

Among those here for the wedding of Irene Shaler's gran­dson, Steve Shaler, to Cassidy on

Friday night were Russell and Yvonne Shaler, who have spent a couple of weeks here from Sun­nyvale, CA., George and Ellen Shaler of Warren, Sally and Ed Pasque of Hazel Park, and son Richard Danforth, Jeff and Karen Lindsay of Grand Rapids, USN Kevin Shaler of Chicago, and Brad Upton and son of Den­ver, Colorado. Lewis Upton and Frank and Ann Shaler were among the many "friends and relatives attending the reception held at Whiting's Park. On Sun­day and Monday, many of the family gathered at the home of Mom and Grandma Irene.

Clarence Reinhardt has been transferred from Northern Michigan Hospitals to room 106 of the Therapy Ward at Munson Hospital in Traverse City,

James Ollila and daughter Kathryn and grandson Adam Sheskey of Midland were here over the Labor Day weekend visiting his sister Adell Hibbard.

The William Varnum family of Pleasant Ridge were here over the long Labor Day weekend visiting his brother, Judge Har­vey Varnum and family.

Barbara and John Snyder and two daughters, Katie and Mary of Saginaw were here over the holiday visiting her parents, the Roy (Joyce) Johnsons. They all enjoyed the bridge walk on Monday.

Bob and Shirley Mathers spent the weekend in Traverse City with their daughter Cheryl and Dave Garvin and family. They were joined there by their other daughter, Wendy, and husband Dave Reidel.

Thursday's bingo winners were - 1st regular. Rose Reinhar­dt; 2nd, Virginia Blossie; and 3rd, Barbara Ross. The 1st special went to Virginia Blossie, the 2nd to Ddrothy Liscum, and the cover all went to Alta Skyee. Game caller...who else, but Lyle Ross!

On Saturday, Goldie enter­tained Esther Welch, Lloyd Sherwood and a feiv other seniors with a good homecooked dinner.

Recent visitors of Irene Boyer was her sister Joye Besteman and nephew, Marty Besteman and friend from Safety Harbor, Florida. They enjoyed lunch at the Country Star Restaurant. Other visitors were her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Elnora) Overly of Muskegon who enjoyed dinner at the Country Star Restaurant.

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GLEN S SAVE-SHARE

^? Save-Share "Helping to Build a Better

Community Together" This is one example of a non-profit group making use of the Save-Share Program to help raise funds. There an many more groups using tt, too. Glen's wants everyone in Boyne City to know about Save-Share and hopes more groups will use it to raise funds. AU a group baa to do Is register with the store manager and begin saving the green cash register tapes. Glen's will pay 1 percent of the total qualified amount of all tapes brought in by any registered group; and not Just once, but each time a group brings in $25.00 worth of slips or more.

See Ray Gilmore Glen's Store Manager

rf - Mark Weisler, Ass't. Mar. ~ >* for details. V*?' Boyne City

MARKETS & FAMILY CENTERS

• GAYlORD * KALKASKA * GRAYLING *EAST|0R0AN * WIST BRANCH *MIO *MANCtLONA * ROSCOMMON • ROSE CITY *CHARLEVOIX*HOUGHTQN LAKE *R0GERSOTY *l£WIST0M * BOYNE Cirr "

Janeth Arasta has received from Glen's Save/Share, a check for $110.86 for the Church of the Nativity, Boyne City.

OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. T O » P.M SUNDAY - 1 A.M. TO 4 P.M.

GLEN S SAVE SHARE GLEN'S SAVE-SHARE

CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-September 7J988

The Positive Side

"Don't let that little bit of guilt, produce a large amount of doubt."

Jottings why the sports teams have to travel by private car to games.

I have heard that the coaches don't want to take the respon­sibility to take the athletes in their own car and it makes me wonder about the committment many teachers have towards teaching.

When I graduated from college, teachers were still looked upon as having dedication. I guess with the passage of years and the growth of teachers unions controlling the system, that spirit of dedication was dropped like a hot lead sinker.

Maybe now they are just going for the money as since they think they are unionized, they are no better, or worse than a shop rat working on the line in some fac­tory.

If that is the case, and I hope it is not, then let's make sure the teachers can be reprimanded for not educating the students. Let's start treating them like the shop rats they want to become, just working and putting in their time waiting for retirement.

After all, they have a job with a pay most of us would envy. I mean, would you work real hard for the nine months of school? Even with vacations and such that drop you down to only about six months of actual work?

Do you think you could stand facing children for that long?

Maybe the teachers that are coaches could be shamed into taking a few of their athletes with them to a game to make sure they arrive.

It would be kinda dumb to have a coach show up for a game and not have any of the stars there to play the game.

A forfeit would go against the school and the blame can be directly passed to the teachers and the school board. The teachers for their 6.5 percent raise again this year, and the school board for giving it to them when the system is so strapped for money they can't pay for the busing.

BYJTMSILBAR

Life amid the raindrops over the weekend was dreary. What a way to end the summer.

Now the getting up early for the-kids-who-have-to-go-toschool time comes.

I don't think I am going to like it, as I have to get up earlier than the child just so I can get the bathroom space and the hot water for showering and shaving.

But, like all parents throughout the nation, I will en­dure.

Just like the problems of teenagedom. So far, I have lear­ned to listen to MTV, take people to rock concerts for groups that only know where the eleven not­ch is on the amplifiers, even if the amps can only go to 10 on the scale.

I have and will continue to en­dure.

Gee, I like that word. Endure, like staying up until

the early hours just to make sure the kids arrive home from a date or a party ah' ve.

Enduring. Or going through the trauma

of seeing a good car come back home with a bent fender that should cost only $50 but ends up costing about $1500.

Endure, young fella, endure. Or going without lunches

because the kids needed, or just had to have money to go eat a pizza, with friends.

I have always said that someday I was going to severely disable one of the children or both, but thanks to that word en­dure, those are just idle threats. The only problem is that when kids are young they believe, but when they reach the teens, they laugh and say if you do disable them, they will call a number and I would be sent up the river, not them.

But that calls for more en­during.

Maybe I have the wrong word. Maybe I should have used patience.

Or gray hairs starting when they should not.

But now that school has star­ted, about the only thing I will have to worry about is grades, sports and dates with guys.

And that will lessen the worry load a couple of notches.

*** As the school started this

Tuesday without school busing, at least in Boyne City, I wonder

See

Letters on Page 4

CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS

(USPS 396480) Editor-Publisher Office Manager Production Manager Typesetter Advertising Sales Correspondents

JamesF.Sllbar Patricia E.3lbar

Joyce Herholz KathyVanDyke

Marshall Saytes EouteeRossler Nancy Nontiup

Bea Smith GalWare

VnyFroats Scott Knipe

Reg Sharkey Published by SMbar CommunlcaHons, Inc., James F. SHbar, President, P.O. Box A, 108 Grovetand. Boyne City, Michigan 49712. Published weekly on Wednesday. PUBLICATION of advertisements or editorial commentary Implies neither endor-»ementrKKB|)pro«ll>yThtChaitevobiCoAin«yFtesv MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Charlevoix County. $14 per yean elsewhere In the United Stales, $20 per year. Single copies 30 cents. Singly mailed copies Including postage, $ 1 , Second Class postage paid at Boyne CHy. Michigan by SUbar Com-rn„nlr5ioria,lrK iilJSre3O*480). DEADLINES for general news, notices, display advertising, photographs and d« -((fedadwrr«ngb5fl0pjri.Moivd»y. SEND ADDRESS CHANGES to The Charlevoix County Press, P.O. Box A, 108 OovclaridSt.,Boyn«Cay!rj«chigan49712.rimie6164824761.

Remembrances

This 1960 picture of the Howe Tanning Co. crew was brought to us by. Joe Nesson of Boyne City. Pictures are, back row, left to right - Art Com, Ivan Nowland, Lloyde Kellogg, Roy Dtens, McKinley Ostrander, Virl Cornell, Bruff Kelts, Teed MeGeorge, Elmer Bird, tname missing), Barnie Zeigler, Ed Anderson, Harold Saffran, Ernie Dietz, and Ernie Erber. Seond Row, left to right - Roy Miller, (name missing). Caff Sandle, Claude McClease, Ernie Erfourth, Floyd Bower, Dale Morgan, John GiBaway, Oscar Hansler, Henry Nessen, Bfll ADeott, Art Dcens, Paul Croterfield, Leo Houck, Ray Green, and (name missing).

.First Row, left to right - Gay Erber, Geo. Erno, Jay Towne, Roy Zink, August Erber, Rac Kershner, Geo. Pappas, Erve Bradley, Clare Knnte, Wfbert Shaver, Magie Adelblue, Al Towne, Rudy Jacobson, Lenwood Price, Claude Knight, Claude Green, Jim McNeal, Jim Towne, Rich Erber, Dale Spencer, Ed Hunt, Theo. Coblentz, and Frank Brown. If you have any old pictures of the area, you would like to share with our readers, please bring them to the office so we may make copies for this feature.

(A column thumped out on this typewriter several years ago is herewith repeated. This is done to satisfy a number of readers who seem to feel it was an ex­cellent try at organized foolishness. The decision to re­run the column had nothing to do with the call to "Get something down here quick, we're going to press early this week." It has been many years since I have been able to do anything quick. Thus, I seized upon my readers long felt want to re-read the following.)

« * * Some people have asked why I

do not write a nice, juicy gossip column for the County Press. I thought they were joshing. But when I realized they were serious, I was flabbergasted.

There's plenty of gossip stuff in Boyne City, enough to fit everyone's need, if they would only pay attention to it.

But they don't. They hear it and reject it and go about their business as though nothing was happening behind their backs at all.

A column of tantalizing tidbits would have been heard and forgotten before the paper hit the streets. In these days gossip travels faster than one of Ronald Reagan's jokes.

For instance: In the restaurant, one woman was saying to another, "Did you know that Geraldine left her husband and kids to'live with John?"

The other lady raised her eyebrows, "You don't say." Then she looked at her plate. "This meat needs more salt."

If I were to write that a certain merchant came to work sober Monday morning, the reader would grunt, toss the paper aside and switch on the TV.

Or if the column explained what some folks were doing at the football field after the game was over and the lights turned out,

Letters TheCharlevoix County Press welcomes

letters to the editor on subjects of interest to our readers. Short letters are mostlikely to be chosen for publication, but the use of any material is at the discretion of the editor. The editor reserves the right to edit letters to meet space requirements, clarify or to avoid obscenity, libel or invasipnof privacy.

Upon request, editors will use initials only, but only rarely and for compelling reasons. Letters published do not necessarily reflect the editorial policies or beliefs of this newspaper. All letters must bear the handwritten signature of the writer and include the address and telephone numberis) for verification pur­poses. (Address and phone number will not beprinted.

Marshall Savles most readers would say, "I could have told you that."

No, good old tongue-wagging grapevine stuff doesn't strike home like it did when we oldsters were younger.

At our last Fourth of July parade I was watching from the hotel steps. The girl next to me was wearing a light summer dress open to her navel. I turned

to a stranger. "My God, look at that," I said. "Aw, that's nothing," he said. "You ought to live in Detroit."

It makes me mad to see how our beautiful people have taken all the excitement out of pointing and whispering and tut-tutting.

So I cannot write a gossip column for the Press. It would be too difficult to come up with the

kind of stuff that would leave our modern readers flabbergasted.

The editor, of course, is lucky. He can still write an editorial that will make people sit up and take serious notice. But a gossip column? Not in our present society.

I couldn't flabbergast the reader even though there is one awful hand-wringing need for it.

It's NOT too late for YOU to harvest a few dollars

from YOUR garage sale!

An ad in the CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS

will help tomake YOUR garage sale successful!

582-6761 for help inwoixfingyourad.

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CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-September 7,1988

Asks* for shoulder for bikers, joggers, walkers

1 PH"Pr<3 News Briefs

Editor, As a member of the com­

munity, I think it is necessary to bring up an important point. Now that Boyne City has worked on the roads from the City Hall to North Boyne they will be repaved and now is the time to add a two foot paved shoulder to the existing road.

I stopped by the City Hall around August 5th, 1988, and I asked whether this shoulder would be added or not, and I was told that it didn't look like there would be enough money to do so. This shoulder is vital to anyone biking, jogging, or walking in this community. Many people, young and old alike, are exercising more now than ever before. In most cases the shoulder is the only op­

tion a person has for any type of good footing. If you have ever tried to walk from the Young State Park/Boyne City Limits, to downtown on the present shoulder you have found broken edges, pieces of pavement, holes, and situations where a sprained ankle would be the best thing that might happen to you. Family biking is growing as a sport and biking from the above mentioned area is taking your life in your hands! It is not possible to bike on the shoulder as it is now. We observe many campers from the park trying to get into town with their children—it is dangerous! The businesses in Boyne City would like the patronage these campers would provide; people from all over the North Boyne

Enjoys Reg Sharkey's stories Editor,

I would like to express my en­joyment of the series of natural history articles by Keg Sharkey. Mr. Sharkey has a most in­

teresting way of making one aware of seemingly insignificant" creatures around us.

As an out-of-town subscriber to your paper, I particularly ap-

area would use a bike path shoulder to enter town. A solid shoulder would have to save more money in the long run than it takes to constantly fix the broken down edge of an already poor road.

Please look into the possibility of a bike-path shoulder as soon as possible, because once the paving is-done in the next few weeks, we will lose the chance of adding something needed to Boyne City. Please look at the shoulder on the Boyne City/Charlevoix road in front of the state park. Biking, jogging, or walking on this shoulder is safe!.

Thanks for your time and con­sideration.

Robert Wollenberg (Biker-Jogger-Walker!)

preciate articles of general in­terest. I also find the recipes useful.

Jackie Cook Owosso, MI

Says, "do better job managing money..." Editor, Dear Boyne City School Board;

• I hope your political gamble involving busing will not result in any injuries to our children. Busing has been funded from the General Fund for all these years, why choose to cut it now? I feel you are misrepresenting the wishes of the citizens, and to in­sult our intelligence by saying we told you to cut busing by our no vote is unfair. What we were telling you was, "do a better job managing the money we give you". You asked us for a riase from 21.3 to 24. and we said no. We finally did give you a 5'/2% raise of 1.13 mills. That increase plus over 11% SEV increase in City of Boyne City alone will bring in an estimated increase of $490,000 over last year's tax collections. Are you telling us you can't continue to fund busing from that?

A budget can be balanced by increasing revenues or

decreasing expenditures. An alternative solution is necessary. I agree that an education for our children is the most important thing we can give them, but Charlevoix is still a depressed county and we should not have to pay the same prices or rates as down state.

Are some programs which benefit only a few people wasting too much money? I am glad that the new superintendent you picked has a financial background. Maybe we need to

give him some time to improve the existing programs. You might ask the City of Boyne City to discuss their user pay concept of having those people who benefit from specific service pay for them.

I ask that busing be reinstated immediately and recommend a no vote on the September 19th

election. Steps can then be taken to reconcile differences.

CarlDulin A Concerned Boyne City Parent

Victims of deforestation More than a third

of the world still relies on wood for cooking and home heating. According to Inter­nat ional Wildlife magazine, when wood demand outstrips the growth of new trees the results can be disastrous. In some

parts of the world, the search for wood has resulted in the leveling of whole forests. Silent victims

of this deforestation are birds and other wildlife whose sur­vival depends on trees.

BOYNE FALLS SCHOOL BALLOTS

Absentee Ballots for the September, 1988 Election are available at the Superintendent's Office Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. On Saturday, September 24th the office will be open from 10 a.m. until 2.00 p.m.

Karen Seelye Secretary - Board of Education

sept 7

NOTICE OF

PUBLIC HEARING The South Arm Township Planning Commission will hold a

public hearing on Tuesday, September 13,1988 at 7:30 p.m. at the Township Hall, located on South M-66, for the purpose of hearing a request to rezone from SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT (R-l) to MULTIPLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT (R-3) the following described property:

Part of the N V* of Nil. 'A, Sec. 35, T32N, R7W, known as 07264 Rogers Road, South Arm Township.

All interested parties are welcome to attend. Robert Donaldson, Secretary

South Arm Planning Commission aug 24, sept 7

For a subscription to the

CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS mail this coupon along with you r check

in the amount of

LJ $14 - in county ($10.00 senior citizens)

U $20 out of county

Name.

Street. City... . . . . . . . S t a t e . . . .Zip.

Mail to the Charlevoix County Press

P.O. Box A Boyne City, MI49712

Footbally Continued from Page 5

The Ramblers take to the road this Friday night, forming a caravan of assorted vehicles to transport the team into the Up­per Peninsula to take on the Rudyard Bulldogs, always a for­midable opponent, and never a pushover. Rudyard, although a small school has a proven and talented coaching staff, uncannily able to get further in the UP. conference with less power than most schools.

Continued from Page 5

Boyne City's Chamber of Commerce is kicking off the fall season with their first Boyne Area Business After Hours session at the Beach House Restaurant on Deer Lake Tuesday, September 13, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. The event, which is open to Chamber members friends and guests provides par­ticipants an opportunity to visit, mingle and meet members of the area business community. Spon­sors for the first of the season get-together are Boyne Mountain and Boyne USA. The Chamber will be sponsoring four additional business events throughout the year. „,„,,„

All those interested in joining the Charlevoix Area Hospital Guild are invited to a coffee hour on Thur­sday, September 19th from 10-12 a.m. at the home of Annabelle Webb, 707 Park Ave., Charlevoix. The guild offers many opportunities for service to patients of the hospital.

*** Boyne City Com­

missioners honored one of their own as they made a dedication of Peninsula Beach to Thelma Behling. She worked to provide a swimming beach for Boyne City children for 25 years prior to the city opening the beach last year. A specially made plaque was presented to her and will be mounted at the entrance to the beach this week.

Arts mtg. Continued from Page 1 building when the library moves to a new building near the high school.

Pletz stresses that community participation is needed to turn these ideas into reality. Although the council will apply for a grant, many expenses will have to be covered by membership fees and admission prices. Members will receive a ten percent discount on most programs.

Fees for membership through mid-September of next year are $10 for seniors, $15 for in­dividuals, $20 for families, $50 for friends, $100 for sponsors, $250 for patrons, and $500 for benefac­tors. They are payable at the September 13 meeting or may be mailed to Jordan River Arts Council, P.O. Box 1178, East Jor­dan, MI 49727.

Girls' B ball Boyne's going to have to rely

on speed. Height is scarce in this neck of the woods. And the younger players are going to have to come out of the blocks early, since Harvey figures that a continuous rotation will be necessary.

If the team gels, and if the younger team members can han­dle varsity level competition, and providing the seniors hold up their end of the show, then there's no reason Boyne's girls can't make an impact their first year out of the conference.

Assumed names filed in Charlevoix county

NAME OF BUSINESS FILED BY

HRS Properties

TJ.&K. Lawn Care Maintenance, Snow Removal

Robert D. Kern Walter J. Hufford Charles L. Scherping Todd Joseph Mons Judy Ann Rebec

ADDRESS

702 Bridge St. Charlevoix, MI

Rt.l,Box417 EJ-BC Road East Jordan, MI.

How do you get premium home­owner's insurance at a discount?

No problem. Auto-Owners Homeowner Policy discounts do just that. There are a number of premium discounts you might qualify for, and they could reduce your costs by as much as 40 percent! Get broad homeowners coverage, from a reputable source— at the price you want. Just ask your "no problem" Auto-Owners agent about homeowner's discounts. It's no problem with Auto-Owners.

RUEGSEGGER-STANLEY INSURANCE AGENCY

— ~ ~ Sine e 1905 ~ — — — — —

106 Water St., Boyne City, MI 582-6251

by Gail Ware Ware-withal Choosing a child's name has

become an awfully serious mat­ter, What used to call for pleasant, leisurely musing and discussion about what to name the forthcoming baby, now requires months of tension-packed study and consultation. Parents fear that given the wrong label, the child will grow up aggressive or withdrawn but either way a loser, one who can't win even when he plays Monopoly and cheats at it. As a result of parents' concerns, "How to" books have poured forth, some more useful that others.

In earlier times, one reference book was available, but parents didn't use it much. Mostly they picked names they knew had been in the family for generations figuring that any name that served nobly in the past would do the same for a new life's journey through his allotted seasons.

In the event a family name failed to agree with propective parents, they could turn to the Bible. People once knew their Bible and the names in it, but if a man like Obadiah pleased them, they had to learn how to spell it.

In recent times, books and films provided names or parents could get inspiration from names and their meanings listed in the back of dictionaries. Whatever the source, though, once they settled on a name, parents didn't worry that it could cause deep emotional wounds.

Earnest parents today worry about that, though, and about other name-related things. Many individual books devoted to lists of names and their origins are available now, but they don't an­swer the questions parents are asking. They don't care that Rachel means a female sheep in Hebrew. They want to know how common Rachel is today. They also want to know what kind of image Rachel projects, some do

anyway. Linda Rosenkrantz and

Pamela Redmond Satran claim that image matters to many parents and in response to that and other concerns, they wrote the book, "Beyond Jason and Jenifer: An Enlightening Guide to Naming Your Baby". In it they put names in categories like "nouveau conservatif" (Caroline and Andrew). These names "con­vey right-wing chic". The authors also list names of the "in" and "out" kind. Jenifer and Jason are "in" moving to "out" due to overexposure, but place names like Chelsea are gaining as are names ending in "o" like Elmo.

Not surprisingly, the authors say parents don't want their children to have too common names. For now, Elmo is safe on that score. Still, they don't want names so odd that the children get teased. Elmo's dubious on that score. The writers oppose few names outright the reject "adventurous" spelling.

Dave Barry's book, "Babies & Other Hazards of Sex", discusses naming too. He agree that cute spelling limits a "Cyndi's" future to clerk-typist, tops, "no matter how many postgraduate degrees she gets". He also cautions again­st naming a boy Cyril or Percy as "the other boys will want to pun­ch him repeatedly in the mouth".

Barry claims that all British-sounding names are in style and suggests naming kids "Queen Elizabeth", "Big Ben" or "Crum­pet Scone-Hayes". (He admits that he doesn't share many Americans' enthusiasm for all things British.)

Barry speaks more to the con­cerns of down-to-earth Mid-westerners that Rosenkrantz and Satran do and considering that he's the 1988 Pulitzer Prize winner for commentary, they can rest assured that his advice comes from one who's a recognized expert.

Appraisals by DuMouchelJe at

Petoskey Arts Center Once again, noted

appraiser and auc­tioneer Ernest DuMouchelle of DuMouchelle Galler­ies in Detroit will visit the Arts Center for a day of individual ap­praisals and house visits.

On Wednesday, September 21, Mr. DuMouchelle will be at the Arts Center from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to provide verbal ap­praisals of items for $5 per item, and writ­ten appraisals for $8 per item. The ap­praisals will be held on the stage of the Ross Stoakes Theatre to avoid conflict with classes in the Com­munity Room.

On Thursday, Sep­

tember 22, and Friday, September 23, Mr. DuMouchelle will visit individual homes for appraisals at a rate of $50 for ten items verbal, and $80 for ten items written. Additional items over 10 are charged at $5 verbal and $8 written.

To arrange for a house visit, please call the Arts Center at 347-4337 by Friday, September 16. Requests for specific times for visits on September 22 and 23 will be honored on a first come-first served basis.

Betty's Restaurant "whew Friendliness & Flavor meet''

AFTER LABOR DAY.

NO NIGHTS i-D Open 7 a.m.- 3 p.m. every day

—Remember— We will continue

with our great breakfasts and lunches!

HWY. 131, BOYNE FALLS - 549-2680 Betty Kelts, Owner

NOTICE BOYNE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Absentee ballots for residents of the Boyne City School District are available at the Superintendent's Office from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 pan., Monday through Friday. On Saturday, September 17, 1988, the hours will be from 10.-00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. The election will be held in the Boyne City Middle School on Monday, September 19, 1988, from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m.

BiUie R. Reinhardt Secretary, Board of Education

aug 31, sept 7

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS CITY OF EAST JORDAN

The City of East Jordan is offering for sale the following vehicle: A. One (1) 1982 Ford, Police, 4 door sedan. V.I.N.

2FABP31F2CB223254. All offers shall be by sealed bid.

The vehicle is to be sold as is. The City does not offer or imply any guarantee or warranty on this vehicle.

The vehicle may be inspected Monday through Fridays at the DP.W. Garage, 202 South Maple, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Mark on outside cover of bid envelope "1982 Ford" and submit to the Clerk's Office at 201 Main Street, East Jordan, MI 49727, before 4.-00 p.m„ September 19,1988.

Enclose with bid a certified check or money order equal to 10% of the bid amount, endorsed to: The City of East Jordan.

All non award bids shall expect 100% refund within 5 days.

The City reserves the right to reject any and or all bids, and to make bid award as deemed in the City's best interest.

JohnM.Dionne Superintendent of Public Works

_ _ _ _ _ ^ P * 7

_ _ _ _ _

CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-September 7,1988

Boyne drops opener 8-6 to Harbor Springs

BY JERRY PROATS Several late-game bids for vic­

tory fell short against the Boyne City Rambler varsity football team Friday night as the team dropped their season opener 8-6 to the Harbor Springs Rams. The Ramblers outplayed and out-muscled the Rams all night at Earl Brotherston Field, but were unable to capitalize on late op­portunities due to Harbors' tight pass defense down the stretch.

The Ram pass defense accoun­ted for their initial scoring drive, one that was set up by an inter­ception in the Rambler end of the field. Following the early inter­ception, it seemed as though the Ramblers would thwart any at­tempt at a sustained Ram drive, but apparently the Rambler pass defense was not as stingy as their adversaries'. The Rams at­tempted several times to push the ball downfield through the line, but Rambler linemen held their ground until the Rams went to a counter style offense, faking openly to draw the defense, then slipping the ball away as the Ram quarterback bootlegged the ball on his hip and dashed around the Rambler defenders into the en-dzone. The Rambler pass defense gave up an 11 yard pass to the Rams on third and nine to go, setting up the Ram touchdown. Harbor also passed into the en-dzone for a successful conversion attempt.

Late in the first quarter Boyne settled down on the line and were no longer fooled by the blatent showing of the football by the Harbor backfield. The Ram­blers held their positions and

shut down the counter trap after giving up a twenty-five yard gain by the Rams that threatened the Rambler goal once more. And Rambler pass defender, Mark Harris, picked off a long aerial at­tempt, returning the interception thirty-seven yards into Ram territory. Harris also became the eventual benefactor of the Rams tight pass defense, as Rambler quarterback Bo Williamson laun­ched a bomb towards Harris that was tipped by the Rams..into Harris' outstretched arms. Harris immediately fell into the endzone for a touchdown. As had been at­tempted by the Ramblers through the first period, a sweep failed on the conversion attempt, due mainly to the Rambler inability to get enough blockers in front of the ball, failing also in the second period.

Through the remainder of the game, both teams threatened several times, but each were stopped, Harbor by way of fum­bles and a tough Rambler in­terior, Boyne by way of broken pass attempts and self inflicted penalties.

One of the Ramblers most threatening situations came late in the fourth quarter on two separate pass attempts in the same drive, both ending with the ball caroming away as the Ram defenders used Rambler recievers as ladders in an attem­pt to stop the passes.

The Ramblers had some uneventful highlights throughout the game that cannot go un­noticed. They blocked a punt at­tempt in the third quarter and recovered the ball. They also.

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Jason Hunt (20) crashes through the line for a short gain in the con- match-up 6 to 8 to the Rams, test held last Friday with Harbor Springs. Boyne ended up losing the

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recovered a fumble in the second period, burned a lot of time from the clock, but failed to capitalize. They put up a goal line stand at the end of the first half that had the Harbor coach throwing fits. He was also impressed with the strength of the Rambler interior defense, "Why can't you stop those guys, (refering to Jim Baker and Bucky Anthony), you stand them up, and they still make the first hit on the tackle." Blocking the third quarter punt attempt was Rambler Steve Baird, rushing in from the end on the short snap, as Curt Holly recovered the blocked punt on the Harbor 46 yard line.

Williamson's arm was sharp on the short yardage passes, but lof­ty long gaining attempts allowed the Ram defenders to cruise into good defense position for timely deflections. Williamson also displayed good reaction to the inevitable broken play, ducking around the end of the defense for some good gains. The inex­perienced quarterback is picking up some polish and should develop into a fine offensive weapon for the Ramblers.

The Ramblers utilized six players to run the ball, with Jason Hunt rolling up the majority of the yardage gaining 76 yards. Paul Molnar became the reciever of a shuffled handoff in the fourth period when Hunt was being tackled. The shuffle ended up in a 33 yard gain for Molnar who wound up 42 total yards. Harris rushed for some 20 odd yards, while Williamson Holly, and Joel Smith accounted for some thirty odd yards together.

See Football/Page 4

BC girls' basketball fires up

BY SCOTT KNIPE With the coming of fall, the

sports begin. But this year the Boyne City girls' basketball team faces a number of circumstances they did not have to contend with in prior seasons.

Foremost on this list is Boyne's new independent status, the effects of which have yet to be seen. Judging by the girls' basketball schedule it's hard to say how the teams will fare.

Girls' basketball coach Russ Harvey's biggest problem with the new schedule is that he and his girls will be going into the games blind, never having played many of the teams before, and possibly not getting a chance to scout them ahead of time.

But the schedule for the girls is not as radical as that shared by their male counterparts in foot­ball, and with a group of last year's jv's hitting the big "V" this season, along with some time tested seniors, Boyne could be looking at a successful fall.

This varsity squad consists of nine players, four returning seniors, three juniors, and two hopeful sophomores. The team combines the younger players who came off a strong jv year last season along with a deter­mined group of experienced players who should've seen more victories than they did.

If willpower alone wins games, and it sometimes does, then Boyne City should be looking at a solid season of victories.

But predictions are hard to come by, and 1988 should be a season to watch, as every team around has been producing young stars in the field of girls' basketball.

"SeeGirls' B Ball/Page 4

SPECIAL SCHOOL

ELECTION NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION OF THE ELECTORS OF

BOYNE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS CHARLEVOIX AND ANTRIM COUNTIES, MICHIGAN

TO BE HELD SEPTEMBER 19, 1988

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT:

Please Take Notice that a special election of the electors of Boyne City Public Schools, Charlevoix and Antrim Counties, Michigan, will be held in the school district on Monday, September 19, 1988.

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

t

The following proposition)s) .will be submitted to the vote of the electors at the special election:

MILLAGE PROPOSITION - STUDENT TRANSPORTATON

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 1.7 mills (Sl-70 on each $1,000.00) on state equalized valuation for a period of 3 years, 1988, 1989 and 1990, to provide additional funds for operating purposes to be used to defray transportation costs?

THE VOTING PLACE(S) ARE AS FOLLOWS:

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 July 20, 1988, 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 Evangeline Township: By Melrose Township:

.25 Mills; 1986-1988 County Transit

.616 Mills; 1985-1988 Fire Protection

.3 Mills; 1984-1988 Library Funding-Opera .

,00 Mills; 1985-1989 Road Construction .50 Mills; 1985-1989 Fire Dept. Opera. .50 Mills; 1985-1989 Fire Dept. Sinking.

Fund By the Char-Em Intermediate

School District:

By the School District:

Date: July 20, 1988

5 Mills; Unlimited Special Education .5 Mills; Unlimited Special Education

Charter Millage 1.16 Mills; 1987-1989 Special Education 22.43 Mills; 1988-1990 Operational

Joan L. Balch Treasurer, Charlevoix County

I, Beverly Edgington, Treasurer of Antrim County, Michigan, hereby certify that as of July 18, 1988, the records of this office indicate that the total of all voted increases ovsr 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 Antrim County: Intermediate Schl. Dist, By the School District:

Date: July 21, 1988

1 Mill: Meadowbrook M.C.F. Expires 1996 2.1328 Mills

22.43 M i l l s ; 1988, 1989 and 1990

Beverly Edgington . T rea su re r , Antrim County

This Notice i s given by o rder of t h e Board of Education of Boyne C i t y P u b l i c S c h o o l s , C h a r l e v o i x and Antr im C o u n t i e s , Michigan.

Billie R. Reinhardt Secretary, Board of Education

_ _ ' sept7,14

m m m m m m m .-:*-

CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-September7,1988

Support and enjoy fall sports events

VARSITY FOOTBALL BOYNE CITY

Sept. 2

Sept. 9

Sept. 16

Sept. 23

Oct. 1

Oct. 7

Oct. 15

Oct. 21

Oct. 28

Fri.

Fri.

Fri. Fri.

Sat.

Sat.

Sat.

Fri.

Fri.

Harbor Springs

Rudyard

Lincoln Alcona

Open

Olivet

Hopkins

Onaway

Newberry Homecoming

Johannesburg

Home

Away

Home

Home

Away

Away

Home

Away

Lost 8-6

VARSITY FOOTBALL EAST JORDAN

Sept. 2

Sept. 9

Sept. 17

Sept. 23

Sept. 30

Oct. 7

Oct. 14

Oct. 21

Oct. 28

Fri. Fri.

Sat.

Fri. Fri. Fri.

Fri.

Fri. Fri.

Elk Rapids

Charlevoix

Inland Lakes

Bellaire

Pellston

Harbor Springs

Central Lake

Homecoming Gaylord St. Marys

Mancelona Parents' Night

Away

Home

Away

Home

Away

Away

Home

Away

Home

Lost 28-12

GIRLS' BASKETBALL UUUUHM

Sep*. 6 Sept. 8 Sept. 13 Sept. 15 Sept. 20 Sept. 22 Sept. 27 Sept. 29 Oct. 4 Oct. 6 Oct. 11 Oct. 13 Oct. 18 Oct. 22 Oct. 25 Oct. 27 Nov. 1 Nov. 4 Nov. 8 Nov. 10 Nov. 15

BOYNL U1 Y Tues. Thur. Tues. Thur. Tues. Thur. Tues. Thur. Tues. Thur. Tues. Thur. Tues. Sat. Tues. Thur. Tues. Fri. Tues. Thur. Tues.

Nov. 17-23

Charlevoix East Jordan Vanderbih Cheboygan Boyne Falls DeTour Charlevoix Open Petoskey Rudyard Gaylord Grayling East Jordan DeTour Grayling Petoskey Cheboygan Mancelona Vanderbih Gaylord Harbor Springs Districts

Away Home Home Away Home Away Home

Away Home Home Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Away Away Home

BOYNL FALLS Sept. 1 Sept. 2 Sept. 6 Sept. 8 Sept. 13 Sept. 15 Sept. 20 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 4 Oct. 6 Oct. 11 Oct. 13 Oct. 18 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 1 Nov. 3

Nov. 8 Nov. 10

Thur. Alba Tip-Off Tour Away Fri. Alba Tip-Off Toum. Away Tues. East Jordan Home Thur. Buckley Home Tues. Pidtford Home Thur. Mackinaw City Home Tues. Boyne CHy Away Thur. Alba Away Thur. Ellsworth Home Tues. Wolverine Home Thur. Vanderbllt Away Tues. Alanson Home Thur. Mackinaw CHy Away Tues. Harbor Light Christ. Home Thur. Alba Home Thur. Ellsworth Away Tues. Alanson Away Thur. Vanderbih Home

(Parents' Night)

Tues. Buckley Away Thur. Wolverine Away

(All games start at 6 p.m.)

LAS1 JORDAN C Sept. 6 Sept. 8 Sept. 13 Sept. 15 Sept. 20 Sept. 22 Sept. 27 Sept. 29 Oct. 4 Oct. 6 Oct. 11 Oct. 13 Oct. 18 Oct. 20 Oct. 25 Oct. 27 Nov. 1 Nov. 3 Nov. 8 Nov. 11 Nov. 15 Nov. 17-23

Tues. Boyne Falls Away ^ ¾ Thur. Boyne City Away Tues. Pellston Home Thur. St. Marys Home Tues. inland Lakes Away Thur. Bellaire Home Tues. Mancelona Away Thur. Harbor Springs Home Tues. Ellsworth Away Thur. Central Lake Away Tues. Pellston Away 1 Thur. St. Marys Away " Tues. Boyne CHy Home Thur. Inland Lakes Home Tues. Bellaire Away Thur. Mancelona Home Tues. Chaarlevoix Home Thur. Harbor Springs Away Tues. Central Lake Home 4 Fri. Ellsworth Home Tues.

Districts (All games start at 6

X\ ^ n

m* *fi« JSk « • ^

p.m.)

these sponsors hope you will enjoy high school sports and be a team booster

Support the merchants who bring you this page Ruegsegger-Stanlcy Insurance Agency Professional Tax Service, Inc. Northwestern State Bank Galmore's Honda First State Bank—Boyne City & Charlevoix Jordan Valley Pharmacy

*

John Kempton, D.D.S. Ben Franklin—True Value Hardware Boyne Valley Printing Boyne Country Party Shop-Parly Store East Hawkins Bros., Inc. - Roofing East Jordan Family Health Center Boyne Avenue Greenhouse The s^ of The Boyne Valley Medical Clinic Boyne CHy Glass R A McGarva, D.V.M. Riverside Tire Co. Nordic Bar Carter's Food Center Boyne River Inn One Water Street Charlevoix County Press Campbell-Lindsay Agency, Inc. Boyne Qty-EastJordai

Trumco, Inc.

Moore's Hardware Glen's Markets, Boyne City & East Jordan NBD, Boyne City | g j Graham Motor & Generator Service East Jordan Iron Works Sherman's Appliance Bayko Concrete Seals & Roberts Construction Co. Sherman Canning Co., Inc. Penny's Plants and Flowers Evan's Building & Home Center Mel's Service Winners Circle FtePs Plumbing & Heating Klevom, DuBois & Klevorn

Allied—Signal Aerospace Company, Courter Operation

Chipman Refrigeration & Air Conditioning Huff Pharmacy Roberts Restaurant Behling Construction Wickes Mechanical Components Div. East Jordan Tool & Die *"Jordan Man«f«« Northland Tobacco Co. United Technologies Automotive, Inc. LaVanway Trucking Kukla Industrial Supply of Boyne CHy Sears Catalog Merchant-Ron & Elaine Grunch Betty's Restaurant Boyne CHy Lanes The Hair Shoppe E & M Standard Bowers'Electric

wmmmmm

C H A R L E V O I X C O U N T Y P R E S S S e p l e m b e r 7 , 1 9 8 8

,-__ ' 280Muskal 135 Special Notices Instruments

I will not be responsible for any debt under my name after Aug. 25,1988. Frederick P. Vincent

HOW SHOULD the 7 days of creation be taken? For a free sop. theological ex­planation of the first chapter of Genesis write to: Heavens Secrets, Box 80085, Lansing, MI 48908.

2 0 5 Appliances for Sale

USED APPLIANCES Gas and electric ranges, refrigerators, washers and dryers. 60 day warranty. BROOKS' APPLI­ANCE SERVICE, 582-6217.

2 2 5 Building Materials

FOR SALE: Cedar fence posts. 616-549-2405.

2 7 5 Miscellaneous for Sale

METAL SHEETS 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/$1.00,or25/$8.00.

NEWSPRINT PAPER

Unused roll ends, 34 inches wide varying sizes, $250 - $7. Good for table covers, pain­ting cover, school art projects, - tombstone rubbing, etc Charlevoix County Press office, 108 Groveland, Boyne City. 5826761.

PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: Responsible party to assume small monthly payments on piano. See locally. Call credit manager 1-800-4474266.

295 Wanted ^

WANTED - BARN OR BUILDING to store 24 ft. boat or trailer for winter. 582-2222, leave message.

OLD ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED any size or condition. Call toll free 1-800-342-7847.

3 6 0 Real Estate

Services

FOR SALE - BY OWNERS - Houses, house trailers, mobile homes, land bought--

sold-traded-rented-financed. East Jordan Auto Parts, Inc.

3 6 5 Real Estate Wanted

WANTED: SMALL HOME in Boyne City area. Referals to Nate Richardson, 615 Broadway, Benton Harbor, MI 49022.

4 5 0 Mobi le H o m e s for Rent

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER eight miles north of Boyne City. No pets. Write: C.C.P., P.O. Box A IRE), Boyne City, MI 49712.

4 5 5 Office-Business Space for Rent

RETAIL & OFFICE SPACE downtown Boyne City. Not up­stairs. $100 month, utilities included. 582-2200,582-6674.

1981 TITLED SPARTAN,

2 bedroom mobile home Features raised kitchen,

dining room, 1 4 x 7 0 ft.

Includes range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and skirting.

Must be moved. Priced to sell at $12,700.

582-6761 -days 582-2345-after 6 p.m.

5 0 0 H e l p Wanted

FAMILIES needed! Like children? The Professional Paren­ting Program is looking for couples who care about children and are willing to take a troubled child into their home. We provide paid training, extensive support services and monthly income for qualified couples. For infor­mation call 347-6701.

HOMEMAKERS earn over $10 per hour part time. Earn free Hawaiian trip. Free training. Commission up to 25%. Highest hostess awards, no delivering or collec­ting, no handling or service charge. Over 800 dynamic items -toys, gifts, home decor and Christmas decor. For free catalog call Friendly Home Parties 1-800-227-1510.

CHARLEVOLX COUNTY TRANSIT/ Commission On Aging has an opening for a manager/direc­tor assistant. Ap­plications are available at the Tran­sit Office in Boyne City on M-75 South, BC-BF Road or call 582*964 or 582-7301. All applications must be returned to the above address by Sept. 16 at 5 p.m.

GET PAID for reading books! $100.00 per title. Write: PASE- F1415, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542.

"HIRING! Gover nment jobs - your area. $15,000 - $68,000. Call (602) 838-8885. EXT 3350."

505 Help Wanted Part-time

Just call 582-676 to place your ad

. ARE YOUR MORNINGS FREE while your children are in school?

• Are you an enthusi­astic, self-motivated individual with a good telephone personality, desir­ing permanent part-time work?

• Do the hours 830 ajn. to 1230 pjn., Mon-Fri, fit into your schedule?

• Local Bay Shore Company has an immediate opening in the area of bus­iness to business telemarketing/cust­omer service. For information call 347-0101. E.O.E.

What's Happening A.C.E GENEOLOGY

SOCEETY The. ACE

Geneology Society will meet Thursday, Sept. 15, at 7:00 p.m. at the Boyne City Library.

BLIND/DEAF Braille materials,

readers for visually impaired individuals, and interpreters for the hearing impaired will be provided upon request. If you are in need of one of these services, please notify Northern Michigan Substance Abuse Services, 1723 West M-32, Suite A, Gaylord, MI, (517) 732 1791.

LUPUS You are invited to

attend the next meeting of the Nor­thwest Michigan Chapter of the MI Lupus Foundation. Our primary purpose is to promote a program of general education for patients and their families.

"SL.E.-THE GREAT DECEIVER", a patient-oriented slide presentation on the pathophysiology of Lupus will be shown at this commit­tee and support meeting on Sunday, September 18th, 2 p.m. - 5 p.m., at Mun-son Medical Center 6th St. & Madison St.,

Traverse City 616-922-9000, Conference Room 2 (Basement Level).

For additional in­formation call: Debra Waggener 616-947-3829. The public is in­vited. Systemic Lupus Erythematosus is a chronic inflammatory auto-immune disease.

WRITERS Writers North will

meet Monday, Sep­tember 12 at 7 p.m. at the Petoskey Historical Museum. The meeting will be open to the public, and writers are in­vited to bring their manuscripts for critique by published authors.

GRANDVUE AUXILIARY

The Grandvue MCF, East Jordan, Auxiliary will hold a meeting on Thursday, Sept. 8 at 2 pjn. New furniture for the day room and a new feeder table, paid for by Tag Day money, can be seen at the facility.

N.M.CMJLS. BOARD

The next regularly schedulejd meeting of the - ^ Northern Michigan Substance Abuse Services Board of Directors will be held on Monday, Sep­tember 12, 1988 beginning at 10KK) ajn. at the Holidav

Inn in Grayling. For agenda and details please call (517) 732-1791.

Tidbits Scient i s t s have

developed a miracle strain of grass that could someday make lawn mowers ob­solete. International Wildlife magazine reports that the new grass grows only two to eight inches a year. This new grass comes up in early spring and is greener than most other varieties. It also gives off substances that keep weeds from invading its territory.

6 0 0 Automobiles

for Sale

FOR SALE: 1987 Suzuki Samurai, 23,000 mi., 5 spd. 4 23,000 mi., 5 spd., 4 wd., convertible $7,200. 536-2788 after 5 p.m.

6 6 5 Motorcycles, Go-

Karts. Mini-Bikes

TOPPER for S-10 Pickup, extended cab, deluxe model. New $322, now $195. Call 582-7400.

7 0 4 Appliance Service

WEXLFKIT; Brooks Appliance Service. 582-6217.

7 6 2 Painting & Decorating

SPANIAK & SONS P a i n t i n g &

S ta in ing . S p r a y , Brush, Roll. Residen­tial and Commercial. Licensed and Insured. Call 582-9792 or 347-1192.

Public Notices

SPORTS WRITERS NEEDED TO COVER

Boyne City & East Jordan sports events.

Perfect for high school student seeking a career in journalism,

or senior citizen who likes sports.

Call 582-6761 to arrange for an interview.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PERMISSION

TO ESTABLISH A BRANCH BANK

Notice is hereby given that First State Bank of Charlevoix, 111 State Street, Charlevoix, Michigan 49720, has made application with the Commissioner of the Michigan Financial In­stitutions Bureau for per­mission to establish and operate a branch bank at 120 North Lake Street, Boyne City, Michigan 49712. The application was accepted for filing by the Financial In­stitutions Bureau on Sep­tember 6,1988.

Any person who desires to protest the application must, pursuant to section 30 of the banking code of 1969, as amended, MCLA 487.330; MSA 23.710 (30), file a writ­ten notice of protest with the Commissioner of the Financial Institutions Bureau, P.O. Box 30224, (Tenth Floor, Plaza Center Building, 111 South Capitol Avenue), Lansing, Michigan, 48909, and with the Ap­plicant qot later than Sep-

itember24,l988. The application is on file

with the Commissioner and may be inspected during regular business hours.

This notice is published persuant to section 30 of the banking code of 1969, as amended, MCL 487.330, MSA 23.710 (30), which sets forth the procedures for processing applications and the manner in which protests of applications may be made.

By John E. Kurtz Vice President

sept 7,14

REQUEST FOR BIDS The City of Charlevoix is

offering for sale property at 108 Clinton Street for restoration and adaptive reuse for commercial pur­poses.

A portion of the structure located on the property is to be demolished. The balance is to be restored on the ex­terior and adaptively reused for those commercial pur­poses, exclusive of residen­tial uses, allowed within the City of Charlevoix Central Business District Zone as controlled by the City of Charlevoix Zoning Ordinan­ce.

The City of Charlevoix has prepared a draft pur­chase agreement setting for­th the proposed conditions and terms of the proposed sale incorporated herein by reference and attached as "Exhibit B". The City of Charlevoix has had a property appraisal prepared by Lloyd G. Kirby, Real Estate Consultant and Ap­praiser. The appraisal may be reviewed in the office of the City Manager.

The minimum bid which will be acceptable to the City of Charlevoix wilJ be $37,565.00.

Copies of the City's bid form and draft agreement are available from:

The City of Charlevoix Office of the City Manager

210 State Street Charlevoix, Michigan 49720

Bid proposals for the pur­chase, restoration and adap­tive reuse of this property will be accepted until 4.-00 p.m. on September 30,1988.

The terms of the sale are cash at closing.

The City of Charlevoix reserves the right to accept or reject any or ail bid proposals and to waive any defects in the bid documents or process. The City of Charlevoix reserves the right to select the bid pi oposal which it deems is in the best interest of the City

and most closely accom­plishes the City's goals in selling this property. Bid forms must be completed.

sept 7,14,21

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PERMISSION TO ESTABLISH A BRANCH BANK

Notice is hereby given that First State Bank of Charlevoix, 111 State Street, Charlevoix, Michigan 49720, has made application with the Commissioner of the Michigan Financial In­stitutions Bureau for per­mission to establish and operate a branch bank at 120 North Lake Street, Boyne City, Michigan 49712. The application was accepted for filing by the Financial In­stitutions Bureau on Sep­tember 6,1988.

Any person wishing to comment on this application may file his or her comments in writing with the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor­poration at its Regional Of­fice (30 South Wacker Drive, Suite 3100, Chicago, Illinois 60606) before processing of the application has been completed. Processing will be completed no earlier than the 15th day following either the date of this publication or the date of receipt of the application by the FDIC, whichever is later. The period may be extended by the Regional Director for good cause. The noncon­fidential portion of the ap­plication file is available for inspection within one day following the request for such file. It may be inspected within one day following the request for such file. It may be inspected in the Cor­poration's Regional Office during regular business hours. Photocopies of infor­mation in the nonconfiden tial portion of the application file will be made available upon request. A schedule of charges for such copies can be obtained from the Regional Office.

By JohrrE Kurtz Vice President

sept 7,14

STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT

COUNTY OF CHARLEVOIX

CLAIMS NOTICE INDEPENDENT

PROBATE File No. 8&8890-IE

Estate of DELPHIA NOE, a/k/a Delphie Noe, Deceased, Social Security Number 372-10-5655. . TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Your interest in the estate may be barred or affected by the following:, 1. The decedent, whose last known address was Rt. No. 1. Box 503 Behling Rd., East Jordan. MI 49727, died July 19,1988. 2. An instrument dated Sept. 10, 1953 has been ad­mitted as the will of the deceased. 3. Creditors of the deceased are notified that all claims against the estate will be barred unless presented within four months of the date of publication of this notice, or four months after the claim becomes due, whichever is later. Claims must be presented to the independent personal representative: Owen Ren-nekamp, Rt. No. 1, Box 503 Behling Rd.t East Jordan, MI 49727. Notice is further given that the estate will be thereafter assigned and distributed to the persons entitled to it. Kevin G. Klevorn (p35531) KLEVORN, DnBOIS & KLEVORN 215 South Lake Street Boyne City, MI 49712 61&582-7911

sept 7

STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT

COUNTY OF CHARLEVOIX

CLAIMS NOTICE INDEPENDENT

PROBATE File No. 8&S882-LE

Estate of

Service Directory I HAWKINS | BROS., INC.

Bill Hawkins Joe Hawkins

06556 Camp Daggett Rd. Boyne City, Ml 49712

ROOFING INDUSTRIAL

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL

" No job loo large or loo small"

(616)582-2307

SEPTIC TANKS SERVICE

Form erly B&B Roofing

Jim Shepherd Painting Box 131

Boyne City, Michigan 49712

im ^ 616-582-6256 V=£

Jeff 616-582-2488

c^l SEALS & ROBERTS & CONSTRUCTION R j COMPANY

Complete Building arid Remodeling / S j i i » \

Boyne City 582-6535 %W^

JOE'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, INC.

CLEANING AND INSTALLATION IS OUR BUSINESS ...NOT A SIOEUNE

• RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • EXCAVATING • LAND CLEARING

Emergency Sarvlca • Repair Sarvica Michigan Stata Ucanaa No. 39118

Portable Toilels For Rent Call 347-2161, Petoskey 2362 McDougall Road . • _

Call

REFUSE SERVICE for C h a r l e v o i x , Boyne C i t y ,

East Jordan and surrounding areas.

WASTE MANAGEMENT OF NORTHERN MICHIGAN

06T7SU.8.S18oqth Charievoix,Mkmjan49720 61ftM7-2oMICh*ifavi>ix)

Advertising your business creates business

Call.582-6761 for advertising

LICENSED BUILDER

COMPLETEPROFESSIONAL. BU1LDING&REMODBJNG.

616-582-2702 BOVNECITV, MICH. 48712

M-32,Elmira,MI

Call For The Finest In Upholstering

FREE ESTIMATES

Call 616-546-3277

WePickUp&Deliuer

Xar>on',painl k W A L L P A 'P F. R

WiUfil ' l ] For Your Complete Painting Supplies

1070 Bay View Road, Oleson'sShoppIng Center

Petoskey • 347-5940 7:30 am to 6 pm Mon. through Sal.

Exeavatina-Servicea FraeEstinuica

ABSand-GrivetS tone Product*

R E N T H Washed gtOM-8toae Rip Hap Bal Diamond Dust

Cal for more information

S T E E L Angles-Plates

Channels-Beams Bars

SEALS & ROBERTS CONSTRUCTION

COMPANY Boyne City 582-6535

m *

OTHERS 616-588-2345 Eanrorth,MJeh. 49729'

Sine* 19«

TiaggatdU Ptwniittg and Treating "SHOWROOM OF QUALITY AND SERVICE"

<WM J. HAGGARD j u j / l k u — J 0 H N E.. HAGGARD EVENINGS 547-9704110111,¾^¾ EVENINGS 547-6600

US. 31 S.. P.O.'BOX 35 CHARLEVOIX. MICHIGAN 49720

616/547-4046 AIR CONDITIONING. REFRIGERATION. VENTILATING

« SHEETMETAL SPECIALISTS Atea'sNewgt

Lawn Boy, Home**, Jacooaen Dealer EreertS.nHnr.nBn.

WILHELMINA F. BOUTILIER, Deceased, a/k/a Wilhelmina Florence Boutilier and Wilhelmina S. Boutilier, Social Security Number 371-44-7682. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Your interest in the estate may be barred or affected by the following: 1. The decedent, whose last known address was 4408 Roundhill Road. Alexandria, VA 22310. died April 17, 1988. 3. Creditors of the deceased are notified that all claims against the estate will be barred unless presented within four months of the date of publication of this notice, or four months after the claim becomes due, whichever is later. Claims must.be presented to the independent personal representative: Kent G. Boutilier, c/o Kevin G. Klevorn, 215 South Lake St., Boyne City, MI 49712. Notice is further given that the estate will be thereafter assigned and distributed to the persons entitled to it. Kevin G. Klevorn (P35531I KLEVORN, DuBOIS & KLEVORN 215 South Lake Street Boyne City, MI 49712 616-582-7911

sept 7

Tidbits A sea lion's diet

gives new meaning to the term roughage. The c r e a t u r e s regularly gobble up rocks from the ocean floor. The stomach of one sea lion repor­tedly contained more than 100 stones...some as big as golf balls. According to Inter­nat ional Wildlife magazine, the big sea creatures go without eating for several months during the breeding season. The stones may fill their stomachs to relieve hunger pains.

School Lunch Menus

BOYNE CITY Monday: pancakes &

sausage, hash browns, ap­plesauce

Tuesday: hot dogs, burritos, retried beans or but­tered corn, banana

Wednesday: fish sticks, potato chips, buttered peas, peaches

Thursday: spaghetti, tossed salad, soft pretzels, pears

Friday: hamburgers, french fries, tomatoes & lettuce, pineapple

BOYNE FALLS Monday: hammy sammy, .

mixed vegetables,, fruit, dessert (hamburger)

Tuesday: pizza, carrot sfcks, fruit, dessert (hammy sammy)

Wednesday: tacos w/ let­tuce, tomato & cheese, fruit, dessert (pizza)

Thursday: macaroni . & cheese, salad, fruit, jello, (hamburger) .

Friday: -submarine san­dwich, assorted salads, fruit, dessert (chef salad)

EAST JORDAN Not available at preu time.

• » • * • mmmmm H * wmmmmmm mmmm

8 CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-September 7,1988

Reg Sharkey's Northern Journal

\

BY REG SHARKEY Whitetail fawns, those dap­

pled, big-eyed woodland gamins, usually born in May or June, are well on their way to adolescence.

Once more we've gone through a period of fawns picked up by "fawnnappers" who can't leave these appealing little creatures alone. Ignoring the warning that possession of a fawn is illegal and they continue to claim: "The doe was nowhere in sight."

There are, however, legitimate reasons why fawns should be rescued from a lingering death. A doe killed by vehicular traffic, disease, or poachers, are un­deniable reasons why action should be taken. Even then it's best to first notify the nearest DNR conservation officer, or any other representative of the Michigan Dept. of Conservation.

This summer Fve been in­volved in fawn rehabilitation ef­forts, either by phone or direct action in solving this perennial problem.

One Saturday evening in mid-May I received a call from a gen­tleman who said that his daughter had saved a fawn, one of three that had been aborted when the doe was struck and killed by a vehicle. Near the doe's delivery time, the one fawn, showing signs of life, was taken home by Ray and Jan Meyer of Sturgeon Bay Trail, Levering. Jan being a nurse, was able to do the right thing at the right time. And with the Meyer's raising milking goats the diet problem was solved. I contacted Jan and told her about Dave Siegrist of Chandler Hill, an old hand and expert in caring for orphanced fawns who could give her advice on fawn care.

Jan told me later that at first the fawn wouldn't take a nipple so she gavaged it, listening with a stethescope to see that the tube entered the stomach, not the lungs, before putting milk into it.

Unfortunately this fawn didn't survive too long. It apparently wasn't developed enough at the time of it's aborted birth to sur­vive.

Then, too, a call from "Sunny" Hemingway Miller a few Satur­days ago saying there was a fawn lying near the back steps of her place on Walloon Lake. "What should I do about it?" Sunny asked.

So I tooled out there to see it. Evidently the little whitetail had wandered into the confined area, and unable to solve an exit had laid down to wait for mama. Sun­ny was worried that the doe might not pick up her wandering offspring.

I told Sunny to just let it be; to let me know if it was still there by late afternoon. If it were I'd come out again and start looking for the doe, to see if she was nearby.

But Sunny called me later in the afternoon, saying the fawn had gotten up, making a beeline into the nearby woods. Checking, again later, Sunny said the fawn was gone.

As in most cases the doe had come back to retrieve her wan­dering offspring.

A few days later Tim Watts, Harbor Springs night patrol of­ficer, coming off an early Sunday morning patrol, noticed a small fawn in difficulty at the deer park. The fawn, according to Watts, appeared in distress.

That's when I got a call at 6:45 a m asking for help on the problem.

Unable to get over there right away, I waited a half an hour, then called Mort Neff, Harbor Kiwanian and keeper of the Har­bor deer park, asking him to check on the situation.

When I got there Mort had

Wed. morning ladies' golf final results

The final results are in for the Wednesday morning ladie's golf at Ye Nyne Olde Holies. In the first flight, Fran Lfllie 76VJ pt., Pat Robinson 68'/« pt., and Marge Brainerd 67'/» pt.

In the second flight, Mary Renaud 80 pt., jewel Bryan 75Vi pt, and Eveline Bunting 69 pt.

In the Fun Day Scramble, Sally Hoffman, Pat Byar, Bea Nowakowski, Darlene Thom­pson, total 38,11 putts; and Fran Lfllie Mary Ann Watkins. Mary Renaud, Eveline Bunting, total 42,10putt8.

'1

Those orphaned white-tail fawns contacted Dr. McDonald, Bay Pines Clinic veterinarian who had looked the fawn over, getting some formula into it. When I hove to with a bottle of dehydration formula the fawn had quieted down. I managed to get some of the formula into the fawn's stomach. Then it was a matter of making contact with Dave Siegrist to take the fawn to his place on Chandler Hill for future care.

With the help of the Emmet

County Sheriffs dispatcher con­nections were made for Seigrist to pick the fawn up at Victory Lanes south of Petoskey.

Well, anyhow, at 4 o'clock that Sunday afternoon, Seigrist fed the fawn and helped it to deficate, then it was on its way to the Seigrist whitetail orphanage; and I went home to a tall drink.

The other night I drove out to the Seigrist orphanage to see the woodland waifs. Dave had six nippled bottles loaded with goat's

milk plus a supplement. Dave cooed and rattled the bottles in a bucket and a couple of the fawns came running. But Dave got a lit­tle worried when the other four didn't show up. He said it was unusual that they all didn't come boiling out of the sweet corn pat­ch and the nearby woods when chow call sounded.

As Dave headed for the feeding rack, Rudy, the largest buck fawn, and the little doe fawn that came from the Harbor

Springs deer park, tried to catch a bottle on the run.

In the rack the bottles were attacked with a vengeance. Rudy gulped his down first, then tried to get the little doe's bottle. I only , wished that I could have gotten a picture of the whole gang in action. I, too, was a little concerned about the whereabouts of the four "late for evening chow" fawns.

Oh, yes, about that Harbor Springs fawn: We__think that

someone had dumped it off during the night after finding out that taking care of an ap­propriated fawn isn't easy or simple.

If there are unsung heroes or heroines they are Dave Siegrist and Sue Butler who give so much of their time and money to take on a rather thankless job.

But both say there is self-satisfaction in rehabilitating wildlife.

I'll say amen to that.

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