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Venetian weekend photos
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CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS
Volume 107, Number 22
July 3(¼ 1986
25 Cents
News
Briefs
A chicken barbecue
dinner will be offered
for the second year at
the upcoming Polish
Festival in Boyne Falls
ion Friday, Aug. 1, from
noon to 6 p.m. Spon-j
sored by the county
democratic party, a
number of democratic
candidates for state and
national office are
ex-pected to attend. The
dinners will be served
at the pavillion by the
pond just off U.S. 131.
The State
Com-mission on Aging has
awarded several grants
to the Charlevoix
County Commission on
Aging. Included in the
grants given out were
$5,000 to pay for chore
workers at all serving
sites, and a $8,132 grant
to upgrade restrooms
and replace an
emer-gency exit and door at
the Charlevoix serving
location. The grants
were part of over
$995,000 given out at
the state commission
meeting last month.
Beginning next
January, smoking in
courts, municipal
buildings, state offices,
hospitals, arenas,
theaters and school
auditoriums will be
prohibited because of
the passage of the
Clean Indoor Air Act
recently signed into
law. Separate areas for
smokers can be set up
but they are not
madatory. Private
workplaces are
ex-cluded from the bill.
A booklet containing
200 of the best
gover-nment consumers
publications is now
available from Rep. Bob
Davis' office. The
booklet can be obtained
by writing the
Congressman, at 144
.South Second Avenue,
Alpena, Michigan,
49707.
David Galmore of
East Jordan was
awar-ded the "Top Rider"
award as part of the
Central Michigan
University motorcycle
safety schooling held
recently. About 65
motorcyclists from the
northwestern Michigan
area participated in the
course. August courses
sponsored by C-M.U.
are scheduled for East
Jordan. Students
in-terested may obtain
further information by
calling C.M.U.
Com-munity Education at
517-774-7141.
Boyne City planners OK condo project
Boyne City planners approved the building of 12 condominium-townhouses units Monday to be located on the former Boyne Locker Plant property along North Lake Street.
Their approval, however, was with some reservations concer-ning the set back requirements
for four of the connecting units which may have to get a varian-ce from the Zoning Board of Ap-peals. The planners also required changes in the plans to allow for more visitor parking area, the location of the sign, the location for the dumpster, and the putting in of a sidewalk
along the front of the property. The site, which is 1.28 acres, will have the 12 units in a staggered row. Each unit will be 1200 square feet and are expec-ted to be in the $75,000 to $85,000 price range.
The two story units will be Victorian in style, according to
the architect, Don Glowinski. A one car garage connected to the main body of the building plus one additional parking space is to be provided for each unit.
The project was given the name Fountain Square as the area in front of t h e building will have a pond with a fountain.
Audit shows Boyne
books balance
Michigan's First Lady Paula Blanchard will certify and officially open the Boyne City Air Industrial Park on Monday, August 4.
"The success of this park is a wonderful story," said Mrs. Blanchard. "It's a model for other northern Michigan communities which are trying to strike a balance between light industry and tourism."
Beginning at 10 a.m., Mrs. Blanchard will cut a ribbon at the entrance to the industrial park to officially open it. She will be joined by Boyne City Mayor Keith Fitzpatrick, City Manager Randy Frykberg, Antrim-Charle-voix Growth Alliance Director Dick Beagle and other local officials. Mrs. Blanchard will present the Mayor with official state certification for the park. She also will tour the new 70,000 square-foot LexaMar Inc. plant which is expected to employ up to 150 persons. LexaMar is a modern injection-molded plastics operation that produces auto parts. The state provided funds for the industrial park feasibility study and a $300,000 Small Cities grant for public infrastructure improvements.
"Boyne City did pretty much as planned" said Eric Peterson of the accounting firm of Hill Woodcock and Schroderus as he presented the results of the audit his firm did on the city's books for the fiscal year just en-ded.
He also said that the com-missioners could not compare many parts of the audit with the one the firm did last year because the state has again made changes in the format the firm is required to use to meet the state guidelines.
While the audit showed the city took in more revenue than it shows it spent, Peterson said many transfers of funds make it look deceiving. Some funds were not counted on that part of the books but were in other areas.
He did say that the city seems to have stabilized the deficit spending in the water depar-tment and with the new rates and new services being added, the monies coming in will now start to help balance the fund.
He also suggested the city do some changes in their accoun-ting methods to take care of areas which might not conform for this fiscal year. City Treasurer, Edith Beck, told the commissioners that was already being done on this years' budget. Members of the city com-mission accepted the report and are taking it home for study.
In other action during the Tuesday noon meeting, the
commissioners agreed to accept the low bid from Trumco Con-struction for the replacement of the well house on the city's well number one.
The city had shut down well number one after well number three came on line to do some maintenance and had to destroy the well house in order to pull the casing to clean the well point.
The new well house will ac-tually be two rooms of a building, one to hold the clorination equipment which is corroding well equipment.
The job will cost the city $15,487.36. The Trumco bid was the lowest of two bids received by the city.
Trumco will be given until November 1 to have the job completed.
Another bid was awarded to the C.H. Smith Company for the replacement of 650 feet of six in-ch sewer pipe along Front Street between Second and Pleasant Avenue. That project calls for the dewatering of the area so the contractor can get the sewer main in deep enough to clear the frost line, due to the high water table of Lake Charlevoix. The bid came in at $11,939.
Money to pay for the project will come from the water and sewer department reserve fund. Smith will have 60 days in which to complete the project,
accor-See Noon/Page 2
There is a flowing well on the property that will be used to provide the water for the pond. The water presently flows under the street and around the Lan-dings Condominiums. A fountain is to be constructed in the large area of the pond to provide a visual highlight.
The building will be 27 feet 8 inches high, so those in the trailer park behind and around the property will still be able to look out over the site.
Building for the new project is expected to start immediately. The architect expects to have all 12 units completed within six to eight months.
The developer, Ingrid Connell of Bloomfield Hills, told the audience she would go along with the suggested changes like adding the sidewalk, but hopes the city could continue it further up and down the road.
When asked by Sandra Stanley as to why the planners recommended the change from commercial zoning to the proposed residential zoning when the planners are looking for additional commercially sited land, the planners told her they recommended the change as the property was zoned wrong. All of the land surrounding it is zoned R-3, which allows the building of the mobile home park and the Landings condos. The change makes the property in the area consistent.
Operators of the mobile home park and other adjacent proper-ty owners voiced no objections to the proposed plan as they all agreed anything was better than what was there after the fire.
The locker plant was destroyed by fire in the summer of 1984 and has been a known site for rats as the property owner never cleaned it up en-tirely as the city ordinance required.
Connell bought the property several months ago and has spent considerable money to remove the buildings in order to prepare the site for these con-dominiums.
?M 8
SOUTH CLIVATIOMPHASE 1 ^Condon,'"'"'" unl
/
Approved at Monday night's planning board meeting was this 12 unit Victorian styled condominlum-townhouse project to be built on property that formerly was the Boyne City Locker Plant. The project Is to start immediately after the site has been prepared. Completion is expected in about eight months,
CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-July 30,1986
MR. AND MRS. FRED W. WALLACE
Wallaces to celebrate
50th anniversary
with party
Fred and Margaret (Gillespie) Wallace of Upper Charlevoix Road, Boyne City, will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on October 10,1986.
The couple has lived all their married life in the area, after being married in Boyne City on October 10, 1936, by the Rev. CH.Bartlette.
Fred is retired from Essex Wire in Boyne City.
Fred and Margaret have three children: Fred and Linda
Wallace of Grant, Mich., Tom and Sandee Wallace of Los Alimitis, Calif., and Dick and Star Raymond of East Jordan; 12 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
An open house/anniversary party is planned for August 3, 1986 at 2:00 p.m. a t the Hudson Township Hall in Boyne Falls,
hosted by their children and Grandchildren. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend.
McCune hosts limited
show for two artists
Harbor Springs potter Suzanne Hop-pe and Grand Rapids watercolorist Mar-garet Vega will be featured in Limited Engagement Exhibi-tions to be held a t the McCune Arts Center in Petoskey July 27 through August 1.
Hoppe, a long-time exhibitor in the A r t Tree Sales Gallery and first prize winner in the 1984 Crooked Tree Arts Council juried crafts show, will be showing and selling work recently on exhibit in Kalamazoo, where she was part of a three-man show en-titled "Dicta Gaia," Latin for "statement from the earth."
"Hoppe's ceramic work has an aura all its own," wrote Graig Hendrix, art critic for the Kalamazoo Gazette. "One par-ticularly notices t h e subtle colors of smokey blue and burnt orange, com-bined with an overall fire-blackened ap-pearance. One won-ders how Hoppe is able to achieve t h e
balance of color that is found in these strangely intriguing ceramic works. One has only one com-plaint about her work...there isn't enough of it."
Hoppe, a Muskegon native, earned her BA in an-thropology and a r t from Western Michigan University, and pursued a r t by taking classes and workshops at the Kalamazoo Art Cen-ter and Community College. She atten-ded the Supermud Conference in Pen-nsylvania in 1976, and apprenticed with Richard Sutton in Kalamazoo for a year.
Her work exhibits a fascination with the fluid, magnetic quality of clay and the unexpected, ex-perimental results from glazes. She says she is drawn to the traditional, ageless qualities of clay as form and function, and enjoys the pleasing sense of harmony she feels -when working with
clay. "Suzanne potter's
nr||]
|u!» 21. 28 • EASTJORDAN FAMILY HEALTH CENTERAnnounces Charlevoix County's First
Pediatrician, Roderic Tinney, M.D. 724 Park Ave., Charlevoix and
601 Bridge St., East Jordan Call 536-2206 for appointment
Bin gh am Insurance
& Associates
Charlevoix
547-4062
Port Air Plaza
Formerly John Best Agency
East Jordan Boyne City
536-3304 582-6061 507 Water St. 120 E. Water says a only limitations a r e those of the imagination and that is something her work never lacks," says Audrey Collins, coordinator of the Art Tree Sales Gallery and the Limited Engagement series.
Margaret Vega will be exhibiting for the first time in the Northern Michigan area when she brings her collection to the Art Tree. She has become well-known for her watercolors of figures in motion, and has a string of one-man shows, awards, and corporate pur-chases to her credit. She was t h e only Michigan artist chosen to exhibit in the 1983 Watercolor U.S.A. show a t Springfield, Missouri in 1983, and most recently was featured in a solo show entitled "Spain: Transitional Win-dows" at the City A r t Gallery in Grand Rapids.
Both Vega and Hoppe will be present to meet the public a t a reception from noon to 2:30 p.m. Sunday, July 27.
New arrival
Carol Clabby of East Jordan would like to announce t h e arrival of a son, Jef-fery Chad, on July 19 at the Charlevoix Area Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds 15 ounces, and was 20 inches in length a t birth,
Jeffery has a brother, Nathan Gagnon,' age seven and a sister, Brooke Gagnon, age five.
Maternal gran-dparents a r e Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clabby of Alto Loma, California^
with Nancy Northup
582-9174 -
Neighbors
Guests this past week a t the home of Dejcie Phillips were Marion and Genie Fisher of Old Mission and Dearborn, Kathleen McCarthy of Mt. Pleasant, Betty Powers and Sue Ratigan of Dearborn.
Eileen Belleau and children Trevor and Erin Amanda of Marshfield, Wise, arrived on Sunday evening to spend a week here with her parents, the Jim McCarrys.
Bill Bricker left for his home in Fla. after having spent several weeks here visiting the Cal Brickers and other friends and relatives.
On Saturday, a Barber family reunion was held a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fall with about 60 attending from various points in Michigan as well as from the surrounding area.
Dorothy Nowland returned home on Friday after having spent the week a t her daughter Carla and Pete Jarema's home in Flint. Her grandson Tom and family, drove her home, and also Pam J a r e m a and daughter Kim of Charlevoix, who had been visiting relatives there.
Guest speaker on Sunday morning a t the Methodist Chur-ch was former resident (now a pastor) Rev, Harris (John) Hoekwater, who is ministering in Perry, Mi.
Gen Varnum was admitted to
NMH on Thursday as a medical patient.
Joyce Maurer of Ovid was here over the weekend visiting her mother, Sally Day and family.
Sue and Edward Hunt J r . of Muskegon were here over the weekend visiting his father, Ed Hunt.
Mrs. Patrina Sarnowski of Jackson is here visiting her sister in law, Virginia Heger-berg. On Saturday, she atten-ded her 6oth East Jordan High School class reunion, and picnic on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Don Stokes on Rogers Road. Also here visiting Virginia were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gunderson of Grayling, The Gundersons and Virginia attended the East Jor-dan High School Class of 31's 55th reunion held a t St. Joseph's dining hall. Others from Boyne attending were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Darbee and Mrs. Vera Kramer.
Lee Phillips, wife Sandra, and their sons, J e r r y and John, visited his mother, Delcie Phillips for a week. While here, John celebrated his birthday and the family enjoyed birthday dinner on the Star of Charlevoix.
Rob Meads, son of Dan and Carol, enjoyed a surprise 13th birthday party a t his home in Advance on Saturday night.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Smith this past weekend were their son and wife. Dr. Tim Smith and wife with son Keegan of Holland, Mich. Also Gregg and Dee Smith and d a u g h t e r s Markelle and Joelle of Bellaire, Mich.
Among the many relatives and family friends attending w e r e his friends, Andy Hardy, Paul Hardy, Don Karlskin, Cary Elzinga, and Scott Leist. All en-joyed birthday cake, ice cream, a late bonfire and a good time.
The senior bowling scores on Thursday were Pros Blanckaert-378, Jean Marcham-345, Pearly Frieden-294, Ethel Lesher-277, Goldie-264, Chick Riekard-234, and Mildren Sheldon-221. Thur-sday's bingo winners a t t h e mealsite were; 1st regular-Mary Towne, 2nd (3 winners)-Anna Willis, Dorothy Hayden, and Alfreda Foster, 3rd-Rose Reinhardt. The specials went t o lone Ploughman and Bertha Caplin. The cover all went to Helen Larson, with all games called by Bernice Suchara.
Carol Dougherty was to have returned to her home this week from her four week session with her new leader dog from t h e Rochester Leader Dog for t h e Blind. Earlier in July, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Juday were on had to witness the fruit of their long years of working in t h e leader
dog program, as they saw their 114th leader dog with its blind client, enroute for home-in Japan. T h e J u d a y s have 10 yellow labradors that will be available in 2 weeks for foster homes, until they reach the age of one year, before they can go to the Leader Dog for the Blind in Rochester.
It was r e p o r t e d on Sunday af-ternoon, t h a t Dave Morgan still remains in serious condition a t the Ann Arbor Burn Center, due to Thursday's work related ac-cident.
Bob T h a y e r and son Rob and his fiance, Sue Moore, all from Caro, were here over t h e weekend visiting Leonna Thayer, and Doug and Marilyn and family over the weekend. Rob and Sue a r e planning on a September wedding. Others here visiting t h e Thayer household were Audrey and A r t Scott and son, J a c k and Chuck of Portland (who a r e vacationing in Charlevoix) J a n e and Leroy Allen of Adrian, and Ann White of Petoskey, and her grandson Brian and girlfriend Gena of Millington. On Monday, Chuck and P a t Snedeker and son Patrick of El Torro, Calif-arrived to spend a few weeks here visiting her mother, Leon-na and family.
with Bea Smith
Cooking Obituaries
m^Kmm^^mmmma^mfmma^Jm fti niv. VP.ITH Mirhirran and t h e Walloon T.ake
FAMILY REUNIONS It is almost time for our family reunion and I am delighted that this traditional institution is still in full swing. This is the season to meet a t someone's home or a favorite park to eat, play games, re-hash old times or to celebrate just being together. What a wonderful way to appreciate where we have been and to help us discover where we are going.
The food a t these reunions is sensational. Everyone takes his or her favorite dishes and recipes a r e exchanged. Some families go as far as to make up a cookbook composed of recipes from great-grandmother's molasses cake to junior's tacos.
"Mabel's Kitchen" by Edna Baney Brown of Alden and owner of World Handicrafts a t Clam River is just such a book. She says, "At 92 years of age, Mabel is well and still maintains her own home. She eats a well-balanced diet, exercises, and walks every day. She makes her own bread, does laundry and cleaning and keeps an active mind. Mabel's Kitchen still feeds family and friends often. Nov. 1984." What a beautiful tribute to her mother!
This book has recipes made through 5 generations. Reading about Mabel and her family was like a happy journey for me as their background was like mind; even took place during the same generations in the same thumb area of Michigan. I told Edna that reading it was almost like "going home."
Here a r e a few recipes from "Mabel's Kitchen."
What's a family reunion without beans?
THREE BEAN BAKE From Carol Brown, Edna's daughter.
VJ lb. ground beef '/2 cup chopped onions 'A lb. bacon
Cut bacon in small pieces, fry till crisp and drain. Brown onions and beef in a little of the bacon fat. Drain. Mix with bacon and set aside.
Then combine: in a large casserole or Dutch oven. 1 small (8 oz.) can lima beans,
drained
1 (28 oz.) can pork and beans, undrained
'A cup white sugar
2 tablespoons mustard (prepared kind)
'A cup bar-be-cue sauce
1 (16 oz.) can kidney beans, drained
V2 cup packed brown sugar 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 cup catsup
Add the meat mixture.
Bake at 350 degrees for at least one hour, uncovered.
Then there is:
TEXAS RANGER SHEET CAKE George and Mary Lou Baney The perfect dessert for a hungry crowd.
2 cups flour 2 cups sugar
2 eggs 1 (8 oz.) sour cream 1 teaspoon soda
'/2 teaspoon salt
Mix and save bowl for frosting. Boil and add to the above: 2sticks margarine 4 tablespoons cocoa 1 cup water
Mix and bake in jelly roll pan or cookie sheet with sides. Bake a t 350 degrees, 20 minutes. Boil in previously used pan Frosting:
1 stick margarine 6 tablespoons milk
4 tablespoons cocoa
Add to 1 package confectioners sugar in large mixing bowl:
1 teaspoon vanilla and 1 cup chopped nuts.
Spread over warm cake. Easy, moist and yummy! One more recipe from Mabel's kitchen.
RHUBARB JAM 5 cups diced rhubarb 3 cups sugar
Mix and let set for 1 lh hours
Simmer 10 minutes and add 1 small package strawberry jello. Put in jars and refrigerate or freeze.
OLIVE VEITH
Olive Veith, 98, former Boyne City and Walloon Lake resident, died July 25, 1986, a t Grand Traverse Medical Care Facility, Traverse City.
Funeral was Sunday, July 27, at the Stackus Funeral Home, Boyne City. The Rev. Burton Erickson of the First Congregational Church, Traver-se City, officiated. Burial was in Maple Lawn Cemetery, Boyne City.
Mrs. Veith was born Nov. 6, 1887, in Ringold County, Iowa, the daughter of Joseph and Nancy Waltz. She lived in Iowa until 1897 when she moved to Indiana.
In 1913, she married Joseph Veith in Randolph County, In-diana. He preceded her in death in March, 1956.
Mrs. Veith came to Northern
Michigan and t h e Walloon Lake area in 1928. She owned and operated the Cream Pitcher Tea Room a t Walloon Lake from 1930-1042.
From 1945-57 s h e lived in Boyne City and then moved to Traverse City to live with her daughter.
She was a charter member of the Walloon Lake Community Church; a member of the First Congregational Church of Traverse City; a member of the Walloon Lake Community Chur-ch Women's Guild and the Boyne City Blue S t a r Mothers.
Survivors include: two daughters, M r s . Harry (Mar-jorie) McHale of Traverse City and Mrs. Robert (Lois) Oaks of Grand Rapids; one niece, Dolores Deeter of Greenville, Ohio; six grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren.
Garden club hears tips
Noon
Continued from Page 1 ding to Frykberg.The commissioners then replaced Sandra Stanley on the Historical Board. Last week, her name was proposed to be named to the board, but the board changed the time of their meeting and Stanley had to decline. The commissioners ap-pointed Nancy Gowell in her place.
Letters
Letters to the editor, handwritten or typed, are a welcome and important part of this paper. They should be under 750 words in length and signed by the writer, although he or she, for special reasons, may request that the name not be printed. The paper reserves the right to edit material. The Publishers
For their July meeting several members of the Boyne Valley Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. John Rowe in Charlevoix for a tour of her large, colorful garden. Most of the flowers and shrubs were in full bloom, lending a magical at-mosphere to the af-ternoon.
Following a short business meeting, Mrs. Rowe shared some garden and flower growing tips and helpful hints with the Boyne City Group. Mrs. Rowe
supplies flowers arrangements to several restaurants and businesses in the Charlevoix area.
On Friday and Saturday, August 8-9
the Boyne Valley Garden Club will-p r e s e n t a flower. show displayed in the , windows of par-. ticipating merchants in Boyne City.
Call
582-6761
to place your ad.
NOTICE
Regular Meeting Evangeline Township Charlevoix County Monday, August 4, 1986,7:30 p.m. Evangeline Town Hall MicheUe Cortright Clerk july30INVITATION
The Board and Staff of East Jordan Family Health Center
invite the public to an open house from 6-7 p.m. on Wednesday, August 6, 1986 You will have an opportunity to meet our new pediatrician, Dr. Roderic Tinney M.D. at the time.
The open house will be followed at 7 p.m. in the Community Room by the Annual Meeting of the Membership of East Jordan Family Community Room by the Annual Meeting of the Memberhip of East Jordan Family Health Center. (Membership is open to all who are in-terested for $6.00 per individual/ $10.00 per family or any larger donation in advance or at the door),
The Annual Meeting will include the election of five members to the board of directors. Nominees include; Maurice Hartung (incum bent), Dr. John Richter (incumbent), Dr. John Kempton, Jeanne MacFarland and Dick Bar nett.
%8?
Medical
Center
P.C.
Boyne City
Office
Russell F. LaBeau, M.D.
Care of Children & Adults
Tuesdays and Thursdays
Office Hours by Appointment 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
210 Lake St., Boyne City
582-2513
II
CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-July 30,1986
Opinions
Solutions, not suits are answer to landfill money problems
Boyne City, according to one of the local newspapers in
the area, is faced with a landfill problem that they say,
should be capped with about three to five feet of clay and
another two feet of topsoil. What they don't say, in their
story with the blaring headline, is who is going to pay for
it.
The Department of Natural Resources says they're not,
they only mandate the closing. The city says it doesn't
have the money, the state says the landfill is not a
problem so they gave the money to other counties and
turned down the city request for funds from the Clean
Michigan Fund which was supposed to help pay for the
closure and cleanup of dumps throughout the state.
Which leaves us back at square one.
Who is going to pay.
We are getting a little miffed at those who say it's a city
problem.
Possibly because the city owns the property.
But the property was purchased under the direction of
the state health department which had jurisdiction over
the landfills at the time it was open.
Boyne City, at the time, had the foresight to know that
dumping along the riverbank was not a good idea for the
environment back when that was a word only used in
college classrooms.
They initiated a search for a new place to dispose the
trash of the city and had the Health Department check
out places to have a dump.
The city found two sites. One was on Clute Road, while
the other was on Old Horton Bay Road.
Both were checked out by the department in charge at
the time. Soil borings were made to determine the proper
soil, water runoff was checked, and many other things
were checked out.
When the scientists from the health department looked
at all of the test results, they recommended the city
pur-chase the site on the Old Horton Bay Road. At the time,
the department thought it would meet all of the
regulations known" about seepage, leaching, and being
able to contain the wastes.
Boyne City, trying to be a nice neighbor, let the
surrounding townships dump their refuse in it. They also
let the DNR dump its refuse. All because it met the
regulations as a good landfill.
For many years it did. And it still does meet those
regulations.
But, in a bureaucratic mess, the control of landfills was
taken away from the State Health Department (evidently,
someone high up thought they had too much to do just to
check out all the circuses and carnivals food
establishmen-ts to make sure they met all of the regulations), and the
DNR took over.
After many years of study by DNR scientists, a new set
of rules was formulated and approved by an
enviromen-tally vote concious legislature.
The result was that over 60 percent of the landfills then
in operation had to be closed as they did not meet the new
regulations.
The DNR has forced the state into a real mess because
of those new regulations but that story will come in a few
years when the state runs out of places to put its trash.
Boyne City's landfill was one that did not meet the new
rules. The DNR asked Boyne City to close down the
dump.
After a few years of trying to figure out a way to get rid
of the garbage, seeing a state approved landfill in
Kalkaska become contaminated and get closed down by
the same agency which told the landfill how it should be
built, the city finally stopped accepting refuse at the
lan-dfill.
Pressure to close the landfill from the township where
it is located also had a lot to do with the closing.
The continuing pressure to have the landfill capped by
the same township has brought the matter to where it is
today.
The city was supposed to have signed a document
saying it would do all of the things required to complete
the closing of the landfill without regard to cost.
Not knowing where it was going to get the money, and
not wanting to obligate the taxpayers for about a half
million dollars, the city did not respond within the time
limits the DNR had asked.
Now the DNR is thinking about suing the city.
We think they should.
We also think the money to bring the case into court
should come from the same pockets as those who want the
final closure and are demanding it. If the township wants
it closed, they should participate. If the DNR officialdom
wants it closed, then they should dig into their own
pockets to do it. Not the state taxpayers money, their
own personal money.
And since they are so willing to put time limits on
everything they ask, from wetland permits they don't
follow to toxic waste regulations, we will give them 30
days to come up with the money.
If, at the end of 30 days, they don't perform, those
in-charge should be asked to resign as they can't do the job.
Of course we already know they can't do the job as they
can't see any of the other landfills throughout the north
that also need capping and final closing, including a
lan-dfill on their own ground. •
In fact, the more we think about the resignation
because they can't perform their own jobs on their own
lands, let alone Petoskey's, Emmet County's, East
Jor-dan's, Kalkaska's, and so many others that have shown
greater leaching and toxicity into the groundwater,
resignations should be asked immediately.
We had the opportunity to follow another landfill
problem. Possibly the most dangerous and most serious
health problem the DNR has faced. The state and federal
agencies are still trying to figure out what to do with
Berlin and Farro, a toxic dump site new Swartz Creek.
And they have spent millions on it.
But if Boyne Ctiy's landfill can take up all the time of
the DNR bureaucrats in Roscommon, without the DNR
forcing all the other communities to do the same as Boyne
City, then something is wrong.
Sure, the landfill needs a cap. And Boyne City is
working to provide an answer to the problem. But not at
the cost of just Boyne City alone. The townships, the
state and fedeal agencies should kick in their share if they
want to see it finally finished.
We don't see the DNR offering any solutions at all, just
adding to the problems to waste. With time. With
paperwork. And with "little Gods."
BV JIM SILBAR
With this issue of the newspaper, we are concluding our fifth year here in Boyne City, trying to cover the major and minor events of the city, East Jordan, Boyne Falles, and quite a few of the townships. In doing so, we have quietly, patiently waited for the fifth year to be up so we could start speaking out.
By that, I should tell you readers that when a new owner of a newspaper comes into town, he literally doesn't know a thing about the town and, being a good newspaper man, starts writing editorials about things he doesn't know and hasn't had time to learn.
We have done the same thing in other publications we pur-chased throughout my career as a newspaper owner. In fact, we have written editorials before for this publication, but not on a regular basis.
One editorial was written by a staff member who is no longer with us and is at another publication writing editorials and headlines.
We took some grief over that editorial, maybe because people read something into it that wasn't intended. Some took it the wrong way and we have suf-fered for it. Some people probably still dislike our publication because of it.
But, for the most part, we have been very quiet editorially.
The reason for being so quiet, is that it takes time to learn about a community. To learn what was going on that was good and should be supported,
and what was bad so it could be
corrected.
It also takes time to learn who are the "good" guys and who are the "bad" guys. Every com-munity has them whether they
are as large as a Detroit, or as
small as a Bliss.
So, we have for the past few
years, been studying the com-munity to learn as much as we can about it and who or what needs to be done to try to move it in the direction we would like toseeitgo.
And in a small town, it takes time to learn about those things. In a large town, like Grand Rapids, or Flint, or even Detroit, the editorial writers don't have to know all of thei ramifications that an editorial may cause. If they offend someone, or some group, that's tough. Large
communities hardly get to know their own neighbors, let alone something that may affect an entire community.
After five years, we are breaking out of our self-imposed silence and will now start speaking out.
We will be starting to make our voice known as to our feelings on many subjects that can, or will, affect the com-munity that we all live in and want to make the best com-munity we can find in America.
Some editorials may offend, some may provoke, others may cause people to think.
After all, an editorial is not gospel, it is just a thought or two
Jottings
on a subject. Something to cause the brain to begin to fun-ction, whether you agree or not. And when we present an editorial, we are intending to display it where the reader will find it, not tucked away in the corner of the page.
Thanks to our readers, we have been able to present fair coverage to both sides of a story.
With editorials, we can explain our side, or the things we would like to present for thought.
At the top of the page, is one of the first, and hopefully the readers will find the thoughts presented to be a least in-teresting.
Letters
Thanks to paraders
To the Editor;
To all Horton Bay Paraders, etc.
We would like to thank you all of the fantastic "Bay" people whose creative entries helped to make our 1986 parade so suc-cessful in spite of the weather. Without your on going spirit, we would not have had our parade.
Also, a super thank you to all the special people who are such an important facet of our parade operations: our judges, Ken Winter, Sunny Hemingway and Bill Ohle; our parade line-up, Scott and Kevin Dietz; the "shuttle" men, Duane Eggers
and Floyd Johnecheck, Sheriff Lasater and his deputies for their invaluable assistance; and Lee Ekstrom and Karen Brown for their contributions to our success.
Finally, to our support people, we especially thank you; Dick, Sue and Cindy Beagle, Annie Ekstrom, Linda Fineout, Bill and Peg Ohle. Need we say more?
Last year, everyone "Helped Make Our Day", but this year "We Sure Did It Our Way!"
The Horton Bay Parade Committee, Jan Eggers, Jon Hartwell, Kathy Roloff
CHARLEVOIX
COUNTY PRESS
(USPS U M B O ) Editor-Publisher Office ManagerProduction Manager-Circulation Fulfillment Typesetter
Reporters and Photographers Advertising Sales Correspondents James F. Sllbar Patricia E. Sllbar Joyce Herholz Kathy Beal Jerry Froats Marshall Sayles Efoulse Rossler Nancy Nortttup Bea Smith Gall Ware Published by Sllbar Communications, Inc., James F. Sllbar, president, P.O. Box A, 108 Groveiand, Boyne City, Michigan 49712. Published
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4
CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS July 30,1986Marshall Savtes
A friend asked me the other day how I could dodge the fools of the world and keep a mirror in the bathroom at the same time.
* * *
Downtown the other day I found myself hardly able to walk straight. I felt funny and worried that I might be coming down with something. I had come down with something before, but I never felt funny about it. As I walked I tried to put my best foot forward. It didn't work. I am right footed and here I was walking left footed.
If I had been dead drunk, I wouldn't have worried about it. But see sawing around on your feet even though your brain is functioning on all four cylinders, well that's kind of scarey. Especially when you boiler isn't leaking and your combustion is in top shape. '
When I reached the newstand to buy the morning paper, all was made clear to me. A story from London carried a large headline: World dizzy over royal wedding. No wonder I was slithering in half circles.
My mind went back to my own wedding at a time when the city council was wrangling over the possible extension of sewer and water to North Boyne.
Newspapers took no note of the heavenly match. The world was not dizzy. I cannot recall anyone blowing hot or cold. Everyone in Boyne City who could walk straight seemed to be doing so, unaffected by my vow to hold on until death or taxes
brought the life-long affair to a screeching halt.
So why should I let a royal wedding affect me? No, sir. The next time someone in England gets married I'm going to stay home until the spell wears off.
* * *
Speaking of weddings: Too many young people are refusing to let marriage interfere with their private lives.
* * *
How are you doing since you got laid off?
I'm doing everything I can to change my luck.
What have you done? I sent out letters and sent out letters. 1 even went out and planted some chicken heads by the light of the moon.
Has that changed your luck? It sure has. When I went up for my unemployment, they told
me that it had run out.
* * *
the world waswas seriously Back when
fresh and I
engaged inthe fine-art of wild oat sowing, I used to think that older men were kind of stuffy and not with it. Now that I'm on the withering end of the calen-dar, I often get upset whenever I see young folks fussing with wild oats like I used to. I'm not disgusted with the kids. I'm mad at Father Time for saddling me with all these wrinkles-character lines, if you will. Like television, my prime time begins to buzz off about ten o'clock. (To the reader: Just you wait, your buzz time will come, too.)
* * *
I saw a bumper sticker that said: My son and my money go toUofM.
Ware-withal
Remembrances
BY GAIL WARE Michigan offers its residents an assortment of cold weather happenings like blizzards and ice storms. Michees brace, bear up and come through it all with flying colors. But when the state puts on an occasional heat wave for a change of pace, Michees dither. Then they either fold or fume, which is really quite un-necessary.
The folders lose motor con-trol, even of their mouths. In response to the inevitable, "Hot enough for you?" they mumble. What can be heard sounds like,
How can you insure replacement of
your mobile home without
depreciation?
No problem.
Auto-Owners Mobile Home Policy offers replacement cost coverage without depreciation to qualified mobile homes. And discounts are available for new mobile homes.. .and to retirees.
Just ask your "no problem" Auto-Owners agent how the Mobile Home Policy can be no problem for your home.
7ke,'/\hfto6&mfkp&-RUEGSEGGER-STANLEY
INSURANCE AGENCY
Since 1905
106 Water St., Boyne City, MI
582-6251
Notice of Public Hearing
on Increasing Property Taxes
T h e Boyne Valley Twp. Board of Boyne
Valley Township will hold a public hearing on
a proposed increase of .25152 mills in the
operating tax millage rate to be levied in 1986.
The hearing will be held on Monday,
August 1 1 , 1986 at 8:00 o'clock in the p.m.
at the Boyne Valley Township Hall, Railroad
at Main Sts., Boyne Falls.
If adopted, the proposed additional millage
will increase operating revenues from a d
valorem property taxes 12.59% over such
revenues generated by levies permitted without
holding a hearing.
The taxing unit publishing this notice, a n d
identified below, has complete authority to
establish the number of mills to be levied from
within its authorized millage rate.
This notice is published by:
Boyne valley Township
Railroad at Main Streets
Boyne Falls, Mich.
549-2472
"tbb dmm hot." Slight shoulder and arm movements, a half flap sort of thing, go with the sounds. Pathetic, but at least they don't make trouble.
The fumers grow indignant in the heat. Every degree over 80 presents a personal affront. And they say so. They live in a state of outrage, which of course heats them up even more. And in no time at all, their testiness spreads to those near and dear and even farther.
Newspapers publish tips on how to keep oneself, one's pets and one's environment cool -water being recommended for everything except the house. But that's not enough. The crisis calls for tips on keeping a cool head.
Wet banana leaves tied to one's head are highly touted. Unfor-tunately, banana trees are scar-ce on the North American con-tinent.
Palm leaves, though, which are considered adequate sub-stitutes, do grow in The States. Not close by like in Ohio or In-diana, but in the same country anyway. Retired friends in Florida or California can mail some palm leaves if they feel
This interesting old photo shows Boyne City's Lake Street 100 years ago. It makes lis realize how much has transpired in a short century. We wish we could show yon a sketch of the same location about 1786, but that's asking too much. The horses, in front of the present Haborside Sports, and the cyclist, have to travel some rough looking streets.
kindly. Or one can go after them oneself.
But time and costs mount high for this sort of venture. And the heat wave could be over before the mission is completed.
A more practical approach is hats. Keep several of them in the freezer. This does crowd the food a bit and makes for poor relations with those who hold narrow views of what properly belongs in a freezer. But no plan meets with everyone's approval. The hats should be water-logged so they freeze solid before being worn for maximum cooling. And once in place on
the head, they should be monitored for signs of wilting. Drips into one's beverage or trickling down the back of one's neck mean it's time for hurrying the hat back to the freezer and exchanging it for a stiff one.
Purists might also have problems with refreezing hats with food for sanitary reasons. They might push for washing the hats between freezings. But on a scorching day, washing takes time crucial to the rotation.
A once-over-lightly spritz with Lysol before popping the used hats in the freezer might
calm objectors. Or it might not. One final suggestion for dispelling hot weather blahs or boos involves a sport: hang gliding. Sailing through the air is bound to cool the head. The mere thought, of it chills the brain, the part of it with its feet on the ground anyway.
The aforementioned represent some of the best thinking on cool-headed ideas. With these suggestions firmly in mind, the next time Michigan puts on a heat wave, Michees should be all set to breeze right through it.
Boyne City Commission Minutes
WEEKLY MEET-ING, JULY 1, 1986, 11:30 a.m.: All Com-missioners were present. There were 17 people in atten-dance at the meeting.
Discussion was held on where to fire the fireworks this year. It had been previously estab-lished they would be fired from the Marina Dock, with all the boats being moved out of range. Some opposition was given by the boaters. In or-der to avoid any liability responsible or misunderstan-dings, it was decided to shoot the fireworks from Peninsula Beach this year.
It was decided to pass on the fireworks problem to the City Attorney, so that he may review the mat-ter and pursue a legal means, so that the Marina can be vacated for next year. It was , also recommended that a study be made before next year to establish the exact location of where the fireworks should be shot from and establish this firing area far in ad-vance of the actual date for 1987.
The meeting ad-journed at 12:05 p.m. WEEKLY MEET-ING, JULY 8, 1986, 11:30 a.m.: All Com-missioners were present. There were 12 people in atten-dance at the meeting. The success of the 4th of July celebration in Boyne City was discussed. Everyone felt there
were more people in town than in previous years, even though rain threatened most of the morning.
It was decided that the City Manager and Chief of Police still have authority to set limited parking times in certain areas of the Central Business District.
The meeting ad-journed at 11:47a.m. MONTHLY MEET-ING, JULY 8, 1986, 7:00 p.m.:
missioners were present. Meeting was held in the basement of the Boyne City Library. There were 19 people in atten-dance at the meeting. The First Reading of Amendment 1-86 to Ordinance A-62 to increase the Boyne City Historical Board from 5 members to 7 members was ap-proved.
Lindsay Adams was appointed to the Boyne City Parks and Recreation Board. Thelma Behling was re-appointed to the Historical Board. John Streu, Sr, was appointed to the Air-port Board. Bruce Hubble, Richard May, Andrew Place and Judy Stowe were re-appointed to the Economic Develop-ment Corporation.
Brief plans were discussed for the designs of the Historical Museum and the possible location of it in Old City Park. The Parks and Recreation will review the plans at their July 10, 1986 meeting. A Public Hearing will be held
on this matter in a few weeks. Meeting adjourned at 7:35 p.m.
WEEKLY MEET-ING, JULY 15, 1986, 11:30 a.m.: All Com-missioners were present. There were 14 people who atten-ded the meeting.
Commissioner Moody talked on the Historical Museum and stated that arrangements should be made previous to its construction to guarantee proper in-comes for its con-tinued maintenance and care.
A Paving Contract was awarded to H & D, Inc., to do street paving in the fall on the following streets: Pleasant Avenue, Trent Street, North Street, State Street and Roosevelt Street,
in the total amount of $49,636.10.
An ambulance loan from the North-western State Bank was accepted in the amount of $41,200.00 at 7% interest for five years. The meeting adjourned at 11:55 a.m.
WEEKLY MEET-ING, JULY 22, 1986, 11:30 a.m.: All Com-missioners were present. There were 17 people present at the meeting. Commissioner Moody questioned the integrity of publishing an article about the old City Landfill that was published in a newspaper printed in Petoskey. Others at the meeting also
par-ticipated in
discussing this article and they determined all the facts were not equally given in the article.
The Second Reading of Amen-dment 14-86 of Or-dinance A-28 was in-troduced and adopted which would re-zone the old Locker Plant property from General Commercial to Residential 3. This Amendment will take effect on August 6, 1986.
Sandra Stanley was appointed to the Boyne City Historical Board to fill a vacan-cy with her term to expire 6-1-88.
The City Com-mission gave
ap-proval to extend a contract four ad-ditional years for work being done on Peninsula Beach by Northern Associates. Rather than use Nor-thern Associates as the guarantors, it was decided to use the personal guaran-tees of Rick and Dave Smith on the laying of the outfall pipe as discussed.
An ad was ordered to be placed in the newspaper offering a reward for the con-viction of those who have been van-dalizing flowers in the City Parks. Meeting adjourned at 12:18 p.m. Tom Garlock City Clerk
NOTICE
COUNTY OF CHARLEVOIX PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, the computerused to count ballots for the August 5,1986 primary election will be publically tested at 5*0 p.m. Wednesday, July 30, 1986 in the Law Library, County Building, Charlevoix.
Jane E. Brannon County Clerk
July 30
PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF BOYNE CITY Charlevoix County, Michigan
The Audit Report for the City of Boyne City for fiscal year ended 4-30-86 has been submitted as required by the Office of Revenue Sharing. This report and its sup-porting documentation is available for public inspection on weekdays at City Hall between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 pjn.
Edith M. Beck Treasurer/Finance Officer CITY OF BOYNE CITY
•' july30
DRENTH BROTHERS, INC
Since )948 Ellsworth, Michigan 49729 ROA.0 BUILDING . E X C A V A T I N G . . L A N D LEVELING I CLEARING S A N D - G R A V E L . STONE T O P S p i L . FILL D I R T WASH ED S T O N E . LARGE STONE RIP R A P
BALL D I A M O N D D U S T
616-588-2345
PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF EAST JORDAN
Please take notice that a Public Hearing in regard to sidewalk replacement com-mencing:''
173 feet east, from the Northeast corner of Main and Esterly Streets, East 157 feet on the North side of Esterly to Second Street, then North on West side of Second Street 360 feet to Williams Street; and the East side of Second Street, 360 feet, bet-ween William and Esterly Street,
will be held August 5, 1986 at 6:30 p.m. in Council Chambers at City Hall; 201 Main Street, East Jordan, Mich. 49727.
K*thyO'Rear
City Clerk
I
CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PRESS-July 30,1986
Emergency books being sent out
to homeowners by Consumers
Charlevoix, MI~July 24,1986Emergency preparedness booklets are being mailed this week to all residents living within five miles of the Big Rock Point nuclear plant. The booklets, which a r e mailed out once a year, provide important information on emergency plans which could be used in the unlikely event of an accident at Big Rock Point.
The booklets explain the public warning sirens, protec-tive action procedures, and other elements of the program in place to protect the public. The booklets a r e distributed an-nually to provide maximum awareness and understanding on the part of residents living within the five-mile emergency planning zone surrounding the nuclear plant. Distribution is made in the summer to reach part-time residents as well as year-round residents. Copies are also placed in hotels and other public places for the benefit of tourists in the area.
"Although we mail booklets to every address within the five-mile zone, t h e r e is always a chance we could miss someone," said Charles E. Maclnnis, plant public affairs director. "Anyone who didn't get a copy can con-tact me at the plant." Copies are also available from the Charlevoix and E m m e t County emergency preparedness coor-dinators.
The five-mile zone surroun-ding the plant extends into the City of Charlevoix as far as the airport, as far south as the inter-section of Burgess and Boyne City Roads and east past Townline Road a t Bayshore, a short distance into Emmet County.
A map of the emergency planning zone and a brief synop-sis of the emergency plan are contained in a full-page display
advertisement on t h e inside back cover of the Charlevoix and Emmet County telephone book.
Emergency plans are required for the areas surroun-ding all commercial nuclear plants in the United States. They were greatly upgraded as a result of lessons learned from the 1979 accident at Three Mile Island. Big Rock Point's expan-ded plan was the first in the nation to receive full approval from the Federal Emergency Management Agency. In its most recent assessment, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission gave its highest grade to Big Rock Point's emergency preparedness activities. The plant's emergency preparedness program represents the com-bined efforts of Consumers Power Company, the State of Michigan and Charlevoix and Emmet Counties.
Although none of the new
emergency plans in place nationwide has been used to protect the public from a nuclear-related emergency, there have been at least a dozen non-nuclear applications. Here are three examples:
* In December 1982, a draft emergency plan for the Water-ford 3 nuclear plant in Louisiana was used to evacuate 17,000 people in St. Charles Parish following a leak a t a nearby chemical plant.
* In July 1985, the emergency plan in place for the Duane Ar-nold nuclear plant was used to evacuate 10,000 residents of nearby Cedar Rapids, Iowa, af-ter a sewage plant fire sent a cloud of poisonous fumes over the city.
* Big Rock Point's siren system was used on September 24, 1985, by Charlevoix County in response to an apparent tor-nado threat.
Aircraft carrier USS John F. Kennedy crew member Paul Schomberger of Boyne City, participated in the international Naval Review in New York Harbor in commemoration of the Statue of Liberty centennial. The 20-year-old fireman, son of Louis and Mary Schomberger of Boyne City, is an interior communications electrician aboard the ship. The John F. Kennedy, one of 300 vessels from around the world that took part in the Fourth of July festivities in New York City, was visited by President Rest
In Service
Pvt. Gerald R. Warden, son of MaryAnn Warden of*#*&&.
East Jordan completed training at Leonard Wood During training, received has basic Fort Mo. the students instructionLake Construction employees are spending a few days fixing up the shopping docks and adding pilings for boats to tie off at the Boyne City Marina.
With the services
The pilings being added are being set to hou-large boats that may want to use the mooring.
Dick Chrysler, one of the republican candidates for the Governor of the State of Michigan shakes hands with Steve Smith during the Venetian Festival last Friday. Chrysler was out trying to win the northern vote with his appearance.
in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.
Spec 4 Scott M. Mervyn, son of Sharon K. McCallum and stepson of James D. McCallum of Charlevoix, has par-ticipated in Cardinal Point III, an 8th In-fantry short-term field exercise held in West Germany.
The objective of the exercise was to test soldiers in a
combination of weapons qualifica-tions and Army Readiness Training Evaluation Program (ARTEP). Included in the training was an-nual tank gunnery, squad and platoon qualification courses and . individual weapons qualifica-tion. Master Sgt. Perry W. Smith, son of Perry and Billie Smith of 216 W. Hurlbut St., Charlevoix, Mich., has participated in Global Shield 86, an exercise involving U.S. Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps units, and elements of the Canadian forces.
Army Pvt. Charles K. Bond, son of Helen J. and Ephriam Bond of 707 Boyne Road, East Jordan, Mich., has arrived for duty with the 3rd Field Artillery, West Ger-many.
Bond is a turret mechanic.
Air Force Airman David B. Miller, son of Arthur W. and Judy R. Miller of Charlevoix, has arrived for duty with t'he 379th Bombar-dment Wing, Wur-tsmith Air Force Baser
Miller is a strategic aircraft maintenance specialist.
H e r e is a garage you can build, so you
need another excuse for not having a garage sale.
The garage sale season is here.
Plan now, using the Press to help you
have a sucessful sale that clears out
your garage of all the items you may
not need. Remember, your discards
may be somebody elses treasures.
Call 582-6761
and w e will help you
w r i t e an ad to attract crowds.
fold and paste
Cut out and
build this
g a r a g e .
FREE GARAGE
SALE SIGNS
when you place
your ad with us!
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a* l MI.J. i i t l i i r W j t
