1983-06-16 Thu Schoolbook 83.pdf

Sd\oolbooK/ 83
• ~ • _ j — . . •»
Commencement for Gaylord, St. Mary,
Johannesburg-Lewiston, Vanderbilt
Co-operative Education
A JAMMED ZIPPER causes problems
for Shawn Blackledqe before" the
graduates were scheduled to line up in
fhe Community Room for the proces
i
1
SHEEPSKIN SMILE Barbara Han
back beams as she shakes hands with
Vanderbilt Principal Jim Martin before
sional into-the gym. Athletic. Director
Tom Judge and Track Coach Dave
Wenzel wor4t hurriedly
the problem.
\
A
V
receiving her diploma from Board of
Education President Tim Morey.
Supplement to
Turn-
June 16, 1983
GRADUATING SENIORS Jeff
Courterier and Vicki Boadway walk
through an aisleof pine boughs formed by
members of the junior class at their en
trance on graduation night June 3 at
Johannesburg Lewiston High School.
9
JOHN NEPH fli ves a fellow senior a hug
following the graduation exercises at St.
Mary Cathedral.

I
it
-If-
ll
l;
jj. |
PAGE 2
- ~ 4 . '
The way opens for Gaylord grads
By JOHN ANDREWS
Herald Times Staff Writer
GAYLORD — The Gaylord Concert Band played
"Pomp and Circumstance" as the 186 seniors slowly
marched into the crowded gymnasium at B p.m. for
commencement ceremonies at Gaylord High School,
Friday, June 10.
The first true days of summer caused the gym to
function better as an oven than a graduation hall,
and many spectators used their commencement programs
to fan themselves. The humidity didn't seem
to bother the newest crop of Gaylord grads though,
as they calmly sat while the activities proceeded.
After the invocation by Pastor Charles Warren of
the Gaylord ^Evangelical Free Church, Supt. Tom
Gill commented on what an outstanding class the
graduates had been.
Tljie^qlass motto is "The way opens before us; let
us begin." The mural behind the stage depicted the
open road with a rainbow on the horizon. The class
colors are silver and blue, and the class flower is the m
white rose. ~ . M
Kelly Johnston gave the salutatorian address, and
Jill Konieczny and Tim Glasser took turns with the
valedictorian address. The student speakers expressed
an optimism for the members of the Class of
1983.
The Concert Band made a presentation, "Crown
Imperial" by Sir William Walton, under the direc-
tion of Ralph Schweigert. The musical seniors, in
cap and gown, assumed positions in the band to play
their final number.
Scholarship and award winners were recognized
as students stood up when Principal Bill Granlund
read 'their names aloud. There were 46 scholastic
achievers in the 97th class to graduate from Gaylord
High School.
When it was announced Rick Rettinger had overcome
the disease dyslexia to accomplish many
things in school such as sports and academics, the
audience gave him a standing ovation for his determination.
AS THE PRESENTATION of diplomas proceeded,
each student's name was-carefully pronounced over
the public address system. Proud parents crowded
near the stage to try and let their camera get a
glimpse of their son or daughter. Each student was
allowed to take a white flower off the table near the
stage after receiving the diploma.
i 1 co-op student
DAN
1
| DINGEE
Your skilifulness is sure to take
i you far in your endeavors. We are |
| all very proud of you and wish 1
1 you the very bost in the future.
1 1
| PURCHASES !
j SALES INC. (
Dtcfc»r*onftd.*G«ylord •
I
7 j 732-5101
v '
AFTER THE CEREMONY, Jill Wolf
straightens her cap as she is- con
gratulated by Mrs. Jane Van Etten and
Mrs. Jean Corpe. Following the reces
sional, graduates lined up to greet their
families and friends.
After the last name was called, the crowd was on
its feet, and Pastor Jerald Poehl of the Assembly of
God delivered the benediction. —
The Recessional was marched to "Pomp and Circumstance"
followed, and graduates lined up in the
corridors outside the gym to greet friends and
relatives.
' *
Herald
Times
photos by
John
Andrews
Almost ready
HOLD STILL/ says Jeanine Johnson to
Brian Ki.erczynski as he fidgets while she
makes some last minute adjustments on
his gown before commencement
ceremonies Friday, June 10.
ROBIN VICK DAVID SELLON
The Gaylord State Bank is prood to be a part in the Gaylord School
System's Co-op Program. Robin and David have shown exceptional
responsibility in their respective areas in the bank. We
wish them the very best.
CX GAYLORD STATE BANK
te, n'< ^ iv~ '«ww -f' • v • y

VALEDICTORIAN TEAM
Tim Glasser and Jill Koniecz
ny took turns offering their
persona+retelctions about the
Gaylord Class of 1983.
SALUTATORI AN ADDRESS
— Kelly Johnston gives an
oratory during commence
ment ceremonies before the
standing room only crowd at
the Gaylord High School gym,
Friday, June 10.
VICKY PRUSAKIEWICZ fans herself
with her program as the temperatures
rise in the gym
-i—
%
^.n
v
PETE BOLEN was one of 46 Gaylord
students to receive scholarship recognition
at commencement ceremonies Frl
day,June 10
. n r r —
HELPFUL JUDY HART went arpund
fixing the gowns for the graduates-before
the commencement ceremony Friday,
IT'S ALMOST OVER — The look of relief Dennis
is obvious as the seniors anticipate walk Weber,
ing out of the halls of Gaylord High School tonen.
to pursue their goals. From left ot right:
£
FIRST IN LINE - Jill Komeczny was the
first student to walk on stage to be
presented W diploma, since she had the
• • ' < a thar
t • rt •' 1 • 1
PAGE 3
June 10. Here she poses with Mark Cor
biser (r) Rob Poehl and Margaret DotTan
are in the background
Bacon,
Robert
Andrea Meade, David
Poehl and Gwen Mur
Ing the title with -Tim Glasser- She is
greeted by Susan Bensinger, vice presi
dent of the board of education, and Chuck
board trust!
_/»e#er
.

PAGE 4
Gaylord High graduates, 1983
GAYLORD CLASS OF '83 — Front row
(r-l): Jill Konieczny, Tim Glasser, Kelly
Johnston, Deborah Warren, Mark Corbiser,
Jennifer Gadowski, Karen Beatty,
Richard Brinkman, David Sellon; Brooke
Archer, Frederick Merry, Peter Bolen.
Second row: Julie Wojtkowiak, Lauri
Wycoff, Kelli Neumann, Kevin Sagasser,
Amy Lewis, Dennis Bacon, Andrea
Meade, David Weber, Robert Poehl,
Gwen Murtonen, Andrew Stanbarger,
Kimberty Broome. Third row: Cindy
Rice, Susan Swem, Laura Fitzek, Billie
Cleary, Ann Marie Koss, Phillip Hen
dges, Paul Bertges Jr., Christopher
Brown, Debra Stephens, Barbara Brown,
Kathleen Kucharek. Fourth row: Charles
'-Knmmeyer, Karin Kuehlenthal, Bret
Phaneuf, Connie Sanders, Margaret
Dollan, Cynthia Bagnasco, Sheyanne
Mankowski, John Rakis 1 , Cheryl Sperry,
Stanley Krol, Beth Schorfhaar, Karyn
War sow.
GAYLORD CLASS OF '83 — Front row
(r-l): Julie Cady, Greg Haiker, Kimberly
Hansen, Michael Esson, Donna Francis,
Rene Adrian, Susan Owen, Karen Fuller,
Patricia Stutesman, Kimberly Taylor,
Martha Bunce, Bryan Kierczynski. Se-_* eJ
cond row: Richard Rettinger, Dennis
Figiei, Jettery Kiling, Danny Lukas Wojtkowiak,
Bobbi Jo Churchy Helene
Dreyer, David Bacon, Jennifer Sauer,
Annette Pulford, Cari * Spray, James
FisefV Third row: Lauri Williams,
Herbert Jenkins, Robert Moorhead, Amy
Johnston, Teresa Warren, Dawn Sides,
September DeCorte, Cheryl Yuill, James
Halladay, Timothy Couch, Jeffery House,
Renee O'Dell. Fourth row: Phillip
Renkiewicz, Robert Prrce, Daniel
Hoogerhyde,- Kipling Stewart, Pamela
Szymkawiak, Lydia Powers, Kathleen
Dexter, Cynthia Newvine, Richard Her
manson. Harold Breckow II, Steven
^Johnson.
QEsrnss
i J «V| !
• . '
* » I
•? 14 it t k i l t > '*
« r •
Nikki's Flowers
Nikki's Lockshop
Cooley's
Russell Hart, Inc. Well Drilling
Wickes Lumber
Timberly Motel
Goylord Lumber Co.
Alpine Village Pharmacy
Bozzer Brothers
Big D Electrical & Mechanical
Flint Engineering .
*

GRADUATION GRIN — Billie Sue camera.
Cleary shows her pearty whites after
receiving her diploma and complimen
tary white carnation. She was one of 186
students who went-through cap and gown
ceremonies Friday, June 10.
DAVID T WEBER
Goylord High School
Congratulotions
We have been so proud
of you throughout the
post years and wish you
much success in the coming
years
Love,
Mom k frod
& G randma
V • • • • • • •
FRED MERRY
Gaylord High
Congratulations
With pr.de in oil you ve
been and all you've
become With luck lor a
successful future.
Congratulations
BOB BURGDORF
Mom
We believe In you and know you are
capable of a wonderful future. Good
luck in alt your endeavors^
SPARTAN SEWER
& SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
5S74 McCoy Rd., Goylord
GAYLORD GRADS sit and wait in the
Activity Room look thoughtful for the
The seniors gathered to make
V
KEUIE JOHNSTON
final prepai _
public appearance in the gym for com
mencement ceremonies.
•
— H U B
CARI SPRAY
It's
PAGE 5
worth a
thought
DAWN SIDES KAREN LATUSZEK SHEYANNE MANKOWSKI
The Goylord Community School System is very proud to apploud the fine efforts
these co-op students have shown over the past year. The Gaylord Co-op
Program is a commitment to the community for a better educotion and work
ing relationship between student and business.
GAYLORD COMMUNITY SCHOOLS
Gaylord

PAGE 6f
— f .
• »* '.• , • • ,
Gaylord High graduates, 1983
GAYLORD CLASS OF '83 — Front row
(r I): Donald Mowery, Kelly Fahler, Lorraine
Chapman, George Slocum, Maria
Janowicz, Deana Suddon, Paul Bloxsom"
Kenneth Crawford, Robert Billideau,
Carolyn Rehkopf, Michael Dunn. Second
row: Timothy Brown,. Carry Ballou,
Cheryl Harrier, Nona McNutt, Tana Dye,
Becky. Butka, .Ricky Vinecki, Kevin
Wcisel, Daniel Nowak- Third row: Paul
Fuhst, Michael Saigeon, Phillip Gehringer,
Davtd Linker, Randy Brock, Marc
Pelkey, Robert Burgdorf, Ralph God
mar, Scott Wardell. Fourth row: Theresa
Kucharek, Raymond Gehringer, Lisa
Westcott, Toni Heiser, Eileen Sera, Mark
West, George Beats, Paul Johnson, Mark
Kassuba, Richard Kassuba, Patrick
Roney. .
QAYLORD CLASS OF '>3 — Frunt row
(r-l): Kelly Galbraith, Penny Gray, Connie
O'Rourke, Metlnda Sines, Shelly
Morgan, Michael O'Rourke, Jeffrey"
Wegmeyer, Alan Ciszewski, Jeffrey Potter,
William Walther. Second row:
Michael Koronka, Carl Monaco, Simon
Johnson, Dawn Kettler, Michelle Cooley,
Donnal Patrick, Doug Samuel, Victoria
Prusakiewicz Third row: Jerry Mler,
Harold Ordway, Karen Figiel, Jii Wolf,
Donna Sharrow. Fourth row: Beth Peck,
Bradford Blankstrom, Thaddeus Nowak,
Jeffrey Hunt, Taft' Michael Taylor,
Patrick Prusakiewicz, Bruce Knoch.
Purchases Sales, Inc.
Wheels Auto Center
Martin's Alpine Flowers & Plants
Central Printing Corp.
Burns Electric, Plumbing & Heating
BBHi
- h 1 ' ' * k
•
• •- • *a- '. '
VH^
•SB
HHI Top 76
Saks Chiropractic Clinic
Dunn's Office Supplies
North Central Excavating & Trucking
McDonald's

Bishop urges St. Mary
grads to work for peace
GAYLORD — Fifty-two graduating seniors of St.
Mary Cathedral High School went through commencement
exercises Sunday, June 5 at St. Mary
Cathedral.
Relatives and friends looked on as seniors were
presented with diplomas for their four years of hard
work in getting through high school.
"Pomp and Circumstance" was played by the high
school brass ensemble and the cathedral organ as
the seniors took their seats.
Father James Suchocki. rector of the cathedral,
gave the invocation.
Welcoming the audience and speakers to the exercises
was Amy Jackson, co-salutatorian of the class.
Jackson shared the honors with Jacki Mankowski.
The choir then sang an inspirational song to the
graduates, "Hitch Your Dream to the Morning.
Star."
During her valedictory- address which followed,
Cathy O'Neill told hfer fellow seniors to always demand
the best for themselves in whatever they do.
BISHOP Robert Rose was the guest speaker for
the graduation ceremonies.
"One of the great gifts the Lord has given to each
of you graduates is the gift of_ your education,"
BishopRosetold the seniors. -
"'The main purpose of having a Catholic school and
KKISTINE DAVID
Gaylord St. Mary *
We ore so proud of your
del e r m ination and
dedication. You have
worked for yoor goals.
We all love you
Mom Dad Karl,
Cindy, Kurt
Kone & Kyle
SEPTEMBER DE COflTE
Goylord High School
You ore the sunshine of
our lives
DEBBIE WARREN
Mom & Dad
We are all very proud of you. We
hope that all your endeavors will be
met with success and personal
satisfaction.
(^Alpine Title Company n
Jopyerv Title Insurance Corporation
P.O. Box 1000 m W. Main Gaylord
m - m i
making the enormous sacrifices it takes to have it, is
to pass on the faith to you."
Carrying on the values they had learned through
their schooling of promoting equal rights-to all, helping
the handicapped, making an effort to stop the
arms race and working for genuine peace, was important
for the graduates to remember during their
lives, stated Bishop Rose.
After Bishop Rose's speech, Richard Theisen,
principal, presented the graduating class to the audience.
Diplomas were passed out by Father Suchocki.
"Life Keeps Movin" was then sung by the choir,
with senior chior members joining the group for
theirlast time—.
- -Father Suchocki gave the closing blessing.
J
R.
PAGE 7
AMY JACKSON, cosal
utator i an, gave the VALEDICTORIAN for the
welcome at the graduation 1983 class of St. Mary High
ceremony. School is Cathy O'Neill.
LAURIE WILLIAMS MICHELLE COOLEY AVID
CINDY NEWVINE CATHY O'NEIL KIM HANSEN DAWN KETTLER
WE ARE ALL VERY PROUD
OF YOU!!
The Otsego Memorial Hospital has had an exceptional co-op program
over the past tew years and we wish the very best tor our current coop
students. *
Ofoegt Memml HupM
IGAYLOHD. MICHIGAN 497351
a

PAGE 8
'I
PETER DOBRZELEWSKI carries in the
lectionary during baccalaureate
ceremonies tor St. Mary High School
seniors on June 2 at the cathedral. In the
background are Jackie Muzyl, Simone
Latuszek, Kim Bebble and Kathy Pung.
SENIORS LISTEN ONE LAST TIME to
instructions from Richard Theisen, high
school principal. Becky Makowski,
Michelle Niedzwiecki, and Jackie Muzyl
are shown.
Alpine 76 Service
Chalet Centre, Athletic Club & Inn
Standard Products Co.
Alpine Pro Hardware
Orem B. Mero Insurance Agency
Baccalaureate at cathedra!
ST, MARY SENIORS at bac
calaureate ceremonies (row
one, l-r) Cathy Zaremba,
Rachelle Dipzinski, Becky
Makowski, Kelleen Loc;hinski.
Rnw two Tim Jones, Cathy
Distel, Beverly Burzynski,
Chris Mackowiak. Row three:
a i
ST.MARY SENIORS standing
at baccalaureate in St. Mary
Cathedral (row 1, l-r): Jackie
Muzyl, Kim Bebble. Kathy
Pung, Michelle Niedzwiecki.
Row two: Simone Latuszek,
Judy Gregory, Patricia Co3rtr
Rick Sehl. Row three: Cathy
John Neph, Brian Brabb,
Becky Matelski. Row tour:
Anna. Dompier, Jon Shelton,
Andy Kujawa. Row tive: Den
nis Borowiak, Sue Nelson,
Todd Peters, Chris MuzyL-
Kris David, Greg Kreger.
3
i
O'Neill, Jim Brabb, Cindy
Liedelj Kevin Skop. Back row:
Mitch Borowiak, Karen
Latuszek, Mike Kolasa, Pete
Dobrzelewski, Stephanie
Townsend and Tony Schroef
tel.
HH
The Country Gent
Tina's Fine Imports & Children's Boutique
Mama Leone's Restaurant
Uncle Frank's Pancake House
Dan's TV & Appliance

BISHOP ROBERT ROSE told the
graduates to carry with them the morals
and wir.Hnm thpy had Iparnpri through
their schooling at St. Mary Cathedral
High School.
/
ITS GROUP PICTURE TIME — St
Mary graduates forming this one are
(front) Cathy O'Neill, Cathy Zaremba,
Jackie Muzyl, Simone Latuszek, Michelle
Dobrzelewski, Stephanie Townsend,
Cathy Distel, Kristen_ Fosdick, Amy
Jackson and Sue Nelson.
photos by
Linda Heppe
LYDIA POWERS 1 ANNETTE PULFORD
We're very proud to have had Lydia and Annette as
members of our staff and to them every best wish for the
future. Lydia, Annette and the fine young adults like them
are the future of our communities.
Ph. 732 1 BBS
ASPEN PARK
NATIONAL BANK OF
'GWLORb.
Ph 732 3502
GAYLORD
—
Old 27
Ph. 732 3257
WATERS
F O I.C.
CHRIS MUZYL gets a little help from
Becky Matelski-with her robe before the
ceremonies begin.
McDonald's of Gaylord
introduces their
high school
graduating seniors
THANKS GANG!
Cathy Distel
Todd Krol
Julie Cady
Rob Billideau
Vern Lick
Ken Crawford
Kim Taylor.
Kathy Pung
- r
Cathy Zaremba
Kurt Kakaviska
Caroline Hudy
Pat Costello
Gerian Cherwinski
Barb Brown
Patty Switalski
Shawn McSweeny
(Co op Student)
McDonatds
£
McDonald's of Gaylord Inc. 732*5242
PAGE 9

PAGE 10.
55 graduate from J-L High
By LINDA HEPPE
ed the valedictorian of the class*- his own daughter.
Herald Times Staff Writer -- * Gerelle Hyek.
JOHANNESBURG - Four years of going Gerelle told the audience that being valedictorian
classes. Four years of homework. Four years of was a goal she had set for herself five years ago.
basketball, football, track and baseball. Four years "It isn't the goal that matters," stated Gerelle.
of fun after school.
"but rather it's setting and reaching the goal you set
- All these years of memories came to an end June 3 that is important."
for 55 seniors from Johannesburg - lewiston High "No matter who you are, once-you make up your
School. —
mind to do something, you can do it."
The graduates took their last walk through the 'Real wisdom is more than knowledge." said
halls as students before entering the gym under Gerelle to "her classmates. "Knowledge comes from
boughs of pine tree branches held by members of the textbooks — wisdom comes from life."
junior class.
Following Gerelle's address, senior members of
The processional music as they marched into the the high school band joined their underclassmen
gym was played by the Johannesburg - I^ewiston band members for the Battle Hymn of the Republic.
High School Band under the direction of Thomas Principal William Harrison then presented the
Gray.
1983 graduating class to the audience.
After the invocation was given by Rev. H. Robert Handing out the diplomas was Henry Axford,
Case, Supt. Raymond Hyek introducedlhe speakers. school board president. After all the grads had
A special award was given to school board trustee received their diplomas, Dan Brown, class presi-
Thomas May at this time. •
dent, led the class in the changing of the tassels.
Salutatonan David VanKamen spoke about life in The benediction was given by Rev. H. Robert
northern Michigan as opposed to life in Detroit, Case.
where he and his family are from originally.
The advisors who saw the seniors through their
"I learned to appreciate many things here," four years of high school were Mr. and Mrs. Neil
stated VanKainen. "like waving at complete Gallaway.
strangers on the road."
Class officers were: Daniel Brown - president.
'I think it's a shame some people spend their James Cohoe - vice-president, Gerelle Hyek -
\yhole life in the city." said VanKainen. »_ / secretary, and Amy I-awrence - treasurer.
The switch to northern Michigan opened up a "The Famous Final Scene" was the class song,
whole new horizon for him of skiing, hunting, lilac and purple were chosen as the class colors. The
snowmobiling and other activities.
class flower was a white rose and the class raotto
was
IT WAS a rare moment when Supt. Hyek introduc-
1 We do not remember days, we remember
moments." ___• • -
GERELLE HYEK, who
graduated with a 4.0 grade
point average, gives the
valedictorian speech.
SALUTATORIAN for Johan
nesburg - Lewiston High
School was David VanKainen,
who thanked his friends and
family for the help they gave
him getting through high
school during his speech.
Dibble's
Downtown Motel
Ron's Auto & Wrecker Service
Plum Shoppe
Big Boy
ALL THE INSTRUCTIONS on which way
to turn the tassel are put to use as the
seniors mark their completion of high
school*.
JIM WEBBER was all smHes as he lined
up with the rest of his classmates for
Johannesburg Lewiston graduation exercises
to begin on June 3.
Country Star Markets
7-Eleven
Heath's IGA
Sachs Hardware
Lewiston Skogmo
j

DAVE SEILON
Goylord High School
Congratulotions
on yoor Grj^vo''on all yoor
0 ' 1 Day
We ore pri roue ol
accomplishments. Keep
up ihe good wnrk at C 1 ? 1
lege.
Love
Mom & Dad
IT'S FINALLY ALL OVER for fhe
graduafes as fhey march ouf the gym
following the ceremonies. Shown are (l-r)
Robin Vick, Mary Kulka, Norman Mat
thews and Vicki Boadway.
RACHELE DIPZINSKI
SI. Mary «. »3
Wishing yoo rTtoch soccess
and happiness We
Iowa ynii
Ood. Mom
Charlene. M'mdy
& Yvonne
CINOY RICE
Gaylord High
You are o blessing to os
Let the joy of God ex
press itself throogh yoo
• Love.
Mom & Ood
CHUCK
YER
DENNIS FIGIEL
Dpctaurant would lilce to congratulate Dennis
their future endeavors.
Family Restaurant
GAYLORD
711-1788
GRADUATES leave_ the cathedral as
high school graduates. Leading the class
out are Jackie Muzyl and Kelleen Lochm
ski followed by Kim Bebble, Becky
Makowski, Kathy Pung, and Michelle
Niedzwiecki.
BEST WISHES ALWAYS!
Cheryl Harrier
WE'RE CLAD THAT YOU'VE HE EN
OIS OUR ST A EE!
Renee O'Dell
Cindrea Meade
Karen Fuller
PAGE U
Brook Archer
PRESCRIPTION AIR INC.
• • 120 S. Elm • Gaylord • 732-7591

PAGE 12
OUTSTANDING SCHOLAR — Helene
Dreyer stands as her name is called to
recognize her tor her scholastic
achievements. Dreyer received a cer-
A FEW T^ARS were shed by Qeriann
CherwinskV upon receival of her diploma.
Left to right are rothef Anthony Machin
ski. Bishop Robert Rose, Brian Brabb,
Father Jim Suchocki, Bob Anderson,
senior advisor, and Roseann Bunker.
WAITING FOR the graduation exercises
to begin, this group of guys is pretty calm
and cool. Shown are (front) Jon Shelton,
Greg Kreger, Andy Kujawa, Rick Sehl,
John Neph, Tim Jones; (back) Todd
Peter St flyewiakr E ugene
O'Rourke, Dan Prusakiewicz, Mike
Kolasa.
tificatefrom the State of Michigan in the
scholarship competition, and has com
pleted a year at Albion College.
/
NOT MANY FATHERS get to present
their-own daughter with her high school
diploma. Raymond Hyek, superinten
dent, had this opportunity with his
daughter, Gerelle Hyek at the Johan
. nesburg Lewiston graduation exercises
nn limp T • • • ,
Milestones
Herald Times photos by
John Andrews Et Linda Heppe
u
•n
A

JOHANNESBURG - LEWISTON Classof
1983 _• f^ront row (l-r) : Tracy Hartwell,-
Andrea Amick, Kim Rosenburg, Doreen
Kozlowski. Second Row: Denise Perry.-
Lori Ball, Mary Kulka, Cindy Partridge,
Amy Lawrence, Michelle Lannoo. Third
row Jeft Courtier, Dave VanKa'men,
Gerelle Hyek, Carol Hildenbrand, Doris
Webber, Jim Webber, Joe Tubbs, Larry
Milbocker. Fourth row: Steve Latusek,
Glenn Huber, John Beauregard, Steve
Erlandsorrr Brad Sides, Frank Barber,
Todd Taskey-
JOHANNESBURG - LEWISTON Class ot
1983 — Front row (l-r): Dan Brown, Tarnmy
Hotstra, Tammy LaCrosse, Vicki
Boadway, Cathy Russo, Debbie Johnson,
Dawn Cryderman. Second row: Rick
Wagner, Carrie Dicello, Rhonda Lem
cool, Carla Helzer, Terry Prusakiftw'Cl-
Hayne, Robin Vick, Kclty B?yd. Kelly
Morrison. Third row: Tom ^eMer,
Norm Mathews, Mitch Forest,
E n c
Smith, Jay Cohoe, Dave Keyser, Brian
Wilson. Fourth row: Dirk Bazvin, Steve
Poland, Rob ^Carroll, Jim Moyer, Rob
Thomas, Andy Spencer.
DAN WOJTKOWIAK
W. ol Champion wl.h you th. v.ry b«t
now and alway. ThonK yoo for all yoor
[hord work.
. CHAMPION
INTERNATIONAL CORP.
M n Mckwtwi «»* ' Goylord
732-5151
BETH PECK
L
BEST WISHES
TO OUR GRADUATES.
MELINA SINES
^ j l -otin s means
^ service in the north*
" MARKETS A
FAMILY CWTIRS
JEFFtEY WUNG
PAGE 13
PAT PRUSAKIEWICZ
CONNIE

n
PAGE 14
19 receive
- - ' ' u
diplomas at
Vanderbilt
VANDERBILT - The Class of 1983 at Vanderbilt
High School consists of 19 students who Were
honored at commencement ceremonies in the gymnasium
at Vanderbilt High School Saturday, May 28.
Lori Loshaw was valedictorian, finishing at the top
of her class. .She addressed the audience about her
fondmemories of Vanderbilt High School and expectations
of the new life she and her classmates are
entering. At the end of her speech, she added that
she hoped it was not the last time students graduate
from Vanderbilt.
Vern Lick was the salutatorian, and introduced his
comments on what it feels like to graduate.
lick and I>oshaw were presented with scholastic
awards from Vanderbilt Principal Jim Martin.
The class motto is "The greatest pleasure in life is
doing what people say you can't do." Class colors
are burgundy and cream, the class flowers are red
and white rose, and the class advisor is Mrs. Roberta
Green.
Otsego County Probate Judge Richard Liedel offered
his professional advice to the graduates. and
presented the Citizenship Award to Bill Cunningham.
The award is sponsored by the Probate
Court.
The names of the class were read aloud by Supt.
Martin Mang, and the diplomas were presented by
Board of Education President Tim Morey. Invocation
and benediction were delivered by Rev. Gregory
Sprau of the Vanderbilt Community Church.
Ncnrthe en H p rn r am thp lights were
extinguished, and Mrs. Cathy Daly issuedlit candles
to the graduates. The students lined up and marched
the recessional with the candles being symbols of
"lighting the way" for life.
VANDERBILT CLASS OF 1983 — Front
row tl-r): .Lisa Fannon, Grace Martin,
Fawn Caveney. Second row: Lori
Loshsw, Barb Hanback, Cheryl
Borowiak, Lorena Sides, Patti Lambdin.
Herald Times photos
by John Andrews
(Commencement Exercises
Vanderbl\t Schod
fftaj 28^ 1385—8 ; °°pm
wat rated—No.
Loshaw addresses her fellow classmates academically In the class of 19. She was
during commencement ceremonies held also class vice president
' -jr = "
u i
Third row: Ron Webb, John Ostrom, Pat
Costello, Tim Glazier, Tim Morey Jr.
Fourth row: Tom Heintz, Vern Lick,
Keithr Sommers, Bill Cunningham. Not
present: Doug Sides, La Verne Robinson.
BILL CUNNINGHAM shakes hands with
Probate Judge Richard Li6del as the
Vanderbilt graduating ' senior Is
presented with the Citizenship Award for
1983. The award is sponsored by the
Otsego County Probate. Courts ... . .
yvitvlvs iv nt

CANDLE CEREMONY Near the end of
commencement, the Vanderbilt High
School gymnasium lights were turned off
and each graduating senior received a lit
1
candle by Mrs. Cathy L. Daly. The
• candles were symbols for the future as
the graduates slowly marched toward the
exit during the recessional.
Herald Times photoS by John Andrews
LORI LOSHAW accepts her Valedictory
Award from Vanderbilt Principal Jim
Martin Loshaw was Valedictorian for
the Class of 1983 and plans on attending
Central Michigan University. Her career
objective is to study law and become a
trial attorney.
. r-'-'' —.
CLASS SALUTATORIAN Vern Lick
receives congratulations from Vanderbilt
principal Jim Martin for his academic
dent council, and gave a Salutatory ad
dress to his classmates during com
mencement.
PAGE 15
191 recognized
for 8th grade -
achievement
GAYLORD
"Footsteps in the Sands
of Time" was the theme
of the Eighth Grade
Recognition Night last
Thursday at the Gaylord
Middle School Gymnasium
Principal- David
Schopp welcomed the 191
eighth graders who will
be moving on to high
school next fall, and
their family and friends.
Students Mike Dutcher,
Joel Esra and Mike
Uhman led the Pledge
of Allegiance, and student
Diana JofffRton
gave the invocation.
Recognition was led by-
f
DESK A ANN JOHNSTON
Michigan Tech
Never lose sight of 'he
goals you've set or the
dreonH yuu (iivuui
Love.
_peorge & Irene
parents of students. Joan
Berlinski and (."had Dutcher
Gary Waldo and Bill
Bertagnoli gave band .
and choral presentations.
respectively.
Schopp and Russ Sof "
fredine, assistant principal,
awarded certificates
to the eighth
graders Gayle Mervis
presented awards from
"•Student Council.
Lynn Stephens, father
of a student, delivered
the benediction.
KATHY PUNG
$ Thonk you Kpthy to' Q |Ob
S well done We wish you
{ ihe very best in you
^ lulure endeavors
\ " COMMUNITY
\ FAMILY t CHILDREN
SERVICES
"j '202 w. mitchell
i
Gaylord
732-5313
WL
C j
ROBERT MOOtHEAD
Congratulations Bob!
Your fin* work has b««n well received
ond appreciated. The staff ond
family at Moorheod Ford wish the
very best success in the future.
MOORHEAD'S FORD
SALES I sitvtcr
134 S. Otsego Geyiord
!

PAGE 16
Co-op program salutes 31 area businesses
GAYLORD - The 16th
year of on-the-job training
at local businesses
for Gaylord area high
school students in the coop
training program was
"marked this year.
A luncheon honoring
the students and their
employers was held at
Hidden Valley on May
24.
"We could not have a
co-op program if it were
not for employers like
you," Dick Ryan,
distributive education instructor
and coop education
coordinator for
retail businesses, told
the employers in the audience.
"It's possible only
through the support of
the employers in the
community."
Thirty-one businesses
in the Gaylord area
employed 53 co-op
students during the year.
-Ryan along with Phyllis -
Kelley and Jane Van Etten,
co-op coordinators
for clerical workers,
helped present each of
the employers i certificate
and co-op symbol
decal at the banquet for
their participation in the
program.
The students honored
Ryan with a special
award at the banquet for
his dedicated involve-
Ic ampus
Bob Johnson
JINNY GADOWSKI
Gayierd Htftl
Now do you baliavo what
we've boon tailing you
to* yeor»? Our prldo ta
exceeded only by our
Mom A Mike
ment in cooperative and
distributive education
programs.
Three special awards
were given to co-op
students. The outstanding
office education
award went «to Kelly
Johnston of Gaylord
High School, who was
employed by the high
school. She was also recipient
of the Town Crest
Scholarshijv-which was..
presented by _ Guly_
LaCross of the Gaylord
restaurant. The award isgiven
each year by Mr.
and Mrs. Lee LaCross.
Dave Sellon of Gaylord
High~Setk>ol was winner
of the Outstanding
Distributive Education
Student award. He was
employed by the Gaylord
State Bank.
* EMPLOYERS and
their co-op students are
follows:
Alpine Title Company
— Debbie Warren
Roy Benaway, attorney
— Cheryl Yuill
Catholic Family &
Community Service —
Kathy Pung.
Chalet Centre - Becky
Butka.
Champion Ipterria-
tional Corporation ~
Dan Wojtkowiak.
Country Star
Star at Bedford
GAYLORD - Bob
Johnson, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Johnson of
jGavlord. has completed
an outstanding high
school career in the
classroom and on the
athletic field.
Hie senior at Redford
Union High School in the
Detroit suburban area
won a number of blue
ribbons in the pole vault
event and was a first
WAtKN
Gaytard High
Congco«ulotK>n» ,
Debbie 1
Wa Iowa You.
Dad Mem, Jim.
Brod Todd
ft JeH
DAVE SELLON was named the winner of
'the Outstanding Distributive Education
Student Award for Gaylord Community
Schools. Richard Ryan, coordinator of
the distributive education • program,
presented Sellon with the plaque at the
annual co-op banquet.
restaurant Dennis Elias Big Boy — Mike
Figiel, Chuck Kam- Saigon.
m ®y er - First National Bank —
Dr. Donald Cousineau powers AnMtte
- Becky Makowski. Puif0rd.
Diocese of Gaylord —
Chris Mackowiak,
Cheryl Sperry.
team all-area and
metro selection.
alF
Elected—Bedford's
most valuable track performer,
Johnson won the
pole vault event at the
Spartan Relays at
Michigan State University
and the Huron Relays
at Eastern Michigan
University.
He lettered in varsity
track four years, one of
few, if any, to letter all
AMY ICWtt
Gaytard High
Congratulation* to Our
graduating senior
Mom ft Dod
Flap Jack Shack —
Shelly Morgan.
four years at Kedford.
His best career pole
vault mark was 14-6.
THE 1983 OUTSTANDING Office Educa
tion Student for the Gaylord Community
Schools Cooperative Training Program
was Kelly Johnston. She was presented
the award at a May 24 Cooperative Training
Luncheon at Hidden Valley.
Gaylord Bowling
Center — Tim Couch.
Gaylord Community
Schools — Karen
Latuszek, Sheyanne
Mankowski, Kelly
Johnston, Dawn Sides,
Can Spray.
other sports al Hedtord,
was active in extra - curricula
r activities and
Gaylord State Bank —
Dave Sellon, Robin Vick.
• Gaylord Veterinary
Hospital — Patti
Stutesman.
Glen's Market — Connie,-O'Rourke,
Beth
scholastic average.
Johnson plans to attend
Michigan State and
He also competed in maintained over a B major in engineering.
CHERYL SPERRY
CHRIS MACKOWIAK
Peck, Pat Prusakiewicz.
Jeff Riling, Melinda
Sines.
Johnson Oil Company
— Dave Copenhaver.
Larry's Electric —
Eremal Repp.
McDonald's of
Gaylord — Shawn McSweeny.
Midway Family
Center — Doug Samuel.
• Moorhead Ford Sales
— Bob Moorhead.
Northern Michigan
Community Mental
Health — Mike Koronka
Northern Star — ,
Becky Matelski.
Otsego Camper Sales
— Simon Johnston.
Otsego Memorial
Hospital — Michelle
Cooley, Kristine David,
Kim Hansen, Dawn Kettler,
Cathy O'Neil, Cindy
Newvine, - Laurie
Williams.
Pat and Bud's Grocery
— Theresa Kucharek.
Prescription Air —
Brooke Archer, Karen
Fuller, Cheryl Harrier,
Andy Meade, Renee
O'Dell.
Purchase Sales Corporation
— Dan Dingee.
Spartan Sewer and
Septic Service — Bob
Burgdorf.
- Town Crest restaurant
— Ray Gehringer.
We Print
Features
^^f-krald Times
The Diocese of Gaylord is very proud of their co-op students, Cheryl and
Chris. Both have displayed exemplary professional skills. We wish the
very best to both of you in the future.
DIOCESE OF GAYLORD

summefnorth
| IB
*
Living in Gaylord for six months
FREE-
Please Take One
Alpenfest authentic: Swiss visitor
By LINDA HEPPE
Herald Time* Staff Writer
GAYLORD — If Gaylord was plunked down in the
middle of the mountains of Switzerland, would it look
like an authentic Alpine village?
Yes, it would come pretty close, according to
Veronique Schmid, 19, a native of Switzerland who
has been living in Gaylord for nearly six months.
"When I first came here," states Schmid, "I was
amazed at these little tiny Switzerlands they could
make right here in America."
The Alpine buildings in her native country are bigger
than those found here- Because of the smallness
of the buildings, Schmid refers to downtown Gaylord
stores as "little doll houses." —.
Switzerland isn't all Alpine style villages, though.
In the city of Lausanne, where Schmid lives with her
family, not many of these type of"buildings are
found.
"Most of the people live in apartments because the
country is so small," says Schmid, who enjoys the
spaciousness of this country.
"When I open my window in Switzerland, it's cars,
cars, cars. Here, I open -it and it's all trees."
"You'd have to go to the country though to findthis
type of town," she remarks. "They have chalets all
over the country in Switzerland that have the little
windows and roofo just like the ones here."
SCHMID'S family owns a chalet in the country,
but she it just a "regular" chalet compared to
the ones she's seen here.
"The most beautiful ones in Switzerland are like
the ones that are here," states Schmid.
Schmid has only been to a few celebrations in
Switzerland like Gaylord's Alpenfest. (She has never
even owned a dirndl).
The activities which are planned are similiar to
— cows. .
"They decorate cows with flowers and bells as
—_part of the parades and parties over there," she
states.
The people whe's met while in Gaylord have impressed
her.
'Everybody's relaxed here," states Schmid. "And
they're a lot friendlier here than in Switzerland." _
Some of the food and eating habits of Americans
have taken some getting used to for Schmid.
PEOPLE who pile all U>eii fwd «i we piate still
amaze her. In Switzerland, people have separate
plates for different foods.
The worst thing about American food is the bread,
says Schmid.
"We have fresh bread every day and it's hard
bread. I don't understand why you put it in plastic
. bags like you do."
Vhmirf has been staying with Mr and Mrs. James
_ Count since she arrived last December. Her May
there was arranged by Eric Meyers of Vanderbilt, a
friend of her father.
She wanted to come to the US so she could sharpen
her English and Increase her chances for getting a
job back home.
For week of June 16 23
Published by Gaylord, Ml
• •
• • ' a
When she arrived, Schmid coukl hardly even cammunicate
wtth the Counts. Now, she speaks English
fluently.
Her parents are currently staying wtth Meyers,
along with 11 other Swiss natives, as part ol a five-
HANGING IN Veronique SchmicTs room
Is a clock she brought from her native
country of Switzerland. Schmid will
spend her last days In the US sightseeing
with her parents, who are on a five-week
visit here, with 11 other Swiss natives.
week visit to America. When they leave next week,
Veronique will be going home with them
sunungC

PAGE 2
I
- GROCERIES -
-BEER, WINE & LIQUOR-
• Hand Dipped Ice Cream Cortes
• live Bait • Lottery • Gasoline
• Cold Cuts • Hunting I Fishing Licenses
Fresh Homemade Donuts
Every Saturday 4 Sunday
.While driving, camping or picntcing —
Remember US!
WEST OTSEGO LAKE
GROCERY
Hou'v *Aon. • Sa»7I:30 10 Sun. 8:30 9
4800 West Otsego Loke Or. Goylord
We occept Food Stompt
i
ht j andrew*
THREE-POINT LANDING — Pilots
competed in various events during the
Third Annual Seaplane Fly In at Otsego
Lake County Park on Saturday, June 11.
The event was sponsored by the Seaplane
Pilots Association. Pictured here is the
spot landing contest, which was won by
Ste^ve Jakabowski of Charlevoix and Fort
Lautferdale, Fla. Other events were the
takeoff, wdlei buuib dropping, aero cross
and fty by. — — — — -
STEAE HOUSE
('r+r~

TINY DANGERS will be performing the
number "Tip Toe the Dancing Elf" in
Concerf Performance '83, sponsored by
Dancer's Studio of Gaylord. From left to
right: Jenny Hoffman, Kristie Kersten,
Karen Williams, Jill Williams, Michele
Glass. Rhiannon Billman, Erika Bloink.
-Hiding face: Traci Thomas.
They're getting ready for dance recite!
Hoftim Hw
4 p.m. • 8 P.M. Monday • Friday. ——
featuring
2 FOR 1 IN THE BLACK-LITE LOUNGE
Bi££y WajHCt
Country Western/Blue Grass Music
WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY 5 P.M.-TIL?
FRIDAY * SATURDAY 9 P.M. • 1 A.M.
IN THE BLACK-LITE LOUNGE
SHUFFLE BOARD MONO AY NITES 7:30
HknrtNLITE DOUBLES FRIDAY NITES 9:00
Gtwcd Opemq
HmukM Cmh
Tuesday, June 2lit, 7:30 p.m.
Everyone it InvNed to tHe grood openly
of our 4 now Horseshoe Court*
GAYLORD BOWLING CENTER
BALLERINAS Heather Rensberry
(kneeling) and Amy Blumberg will be
among the advanced performers at the
dancers' recital in the Gaylord High
SchSol Activity Room June 16-18. Both
girls will be performing solo, Rensberry
in "Solitary Swan," and Blumberg in
"Sugar Plum Fairy ^Thyrsday and Friday
performances are sold out.
Saturday's recital Is set for-2-pTm--
Make Father's Day Special hor The Enliie Funuly
Country8tar Family Restaurant
' in Gaylord and Boyne City will be sorting:
BREAKFAST BUFFET 8:30 A M - 11:30 A.M.
Featuring:
Scrambled Eggs • Sausage Links • Tator Tots
French Toast • Sweet Rolls • Full Fruit Bar
$3.25 ADULTS $2.19 10 & UNDER
DINNER. 12 Noon-Closing
Featuring:
Fried Chicken • Baked Ham • Roast Beef AuJus
Vegetable • Potatoes • Dressing
• Plus Our Famous Salad Bor
$S, 49 ADULTS $?.79lQ&UNDE*
Also, com* in ond look over our new menu with
calves liver A onions, or our boked cod dinner ond
larger selection ol choke steoks plus bokvd
potatoes, ond much mora Now all dinners come
with our delicious "all you can •at salod bor/
Mew GeyUrd Hours
Sun. • THurs. 7 a.m. - f p.m.
M. S Set. 7 a.m. - IP p.m.
A
C i
w
V
7 A
PAGE 3
Goylord
517-7JM7SS
•oy«« City
414-5S2-27SI
732-3574 1
» V,
MM.

PAGE
4
Pig roast,
games
at Ellsworth
ELLSWORTH — The
Banks Township Community
Center is sponsoring
its Third Annual
Pig Roast and Games on
June 18 in Ellsworth.
The event will begin at
Uout Keybmnd
Cetctoi...
Baldwin Pianos & Organs
CASIO Portable Keyboards
ROLAND Electric Pianos
£r Synthesizers
the musTc
maKers
406 E. Lake*Petoskey*347-2826.
2 Miles South Of
M M West & US 13!
Then So. 1 Mile
On Colter Rd.
•HAYRIDES
10 a jn. with the opening
erf an arts and crafts fair.
A parade through the
town will foU&w at 11.
Roast pork will begin
being served at noon,
and games for children
•HORSEBACK RIDING
MAPLE HILL
STABLES
Elmira 546-3394
M-n w.
SAVE ON
GREAT
GOLF
at the Gaylord Golf Course
'50
for more details
call the PRO SHOP
546-3377
, or stopin
5 "Eft*?
10-9 Hole rounds
or 5 -18 Hole rounds
SAVINGS
thii
SAMPI
and adults will also begin
around noon.
Some of the scheduled
contests are: cross cut
competition, horseshoe
pitch, fireman' s - contests,
tug of war, threelegged
race, and dunking
booth.
At 5 pm. there will be
a police dog demonstration.
The Lions Club will
be drawing for four
cords of firewood, and a
Gospel concert will
round out the activities.
>
ENJOY A
DAY AWAY!
Shopping?
Dining out?
Seeing a movie?
in the Petoskey
and Charlevoix areas
Read the
News-Review
The only daily newspaper
serving Northwest
Michigan
Daily Features —
Sports
National News
Weather
Classifieds
Available in
Gaylord at —
Nelson's Drug Store
& MARKET ft FAMILY CENTER
OF GAYLORD
EuMpean Style Balmy
Just Breathe In Those Great
Aromas...You'll Think You're In An
Honest To Goodness Bakery Shop
Featuring...
- - European-Style Pastries
Our Bakery Personnel Can Create Special
Cakes & Desserts To Make All Your
Celebrations "Sweet" To Remember
. Alpine Plaza • 732-4264 • Gaylord
Two greet plzzos!
Ono low prico.
Medium pizza pizza!
2 FOR $
The One
That Gives
You Two"
5
i i D i ii i (fig®
VC PLUS
• / 9 TAX
with ch««t« I I it«n
i i
i i
i i
i i
i i
i i
i i
i i
No doubts toms -
Pizza! Pizaal Availebte in i
a
732-2422
Large pizza pizza!
2 for $ 9.30 s
with chMSt C 2 it •mi .
10 pizzas
medium ir large
Michaywe
invites you to join with us tor luncheon
or evening of fine dining and spirits.
* m—
522 W. Main
Wt— Gaylord
Featuring:
•Nightly Specials •
•Happy Hour 4 P.M. • 6 P.M.
•Our Popular Sunday Brunch
from ITT:30 A.M. - 3:00 P.M.
Club Open
Weekdays 11:30 A.M.
Saturday 11:3

Champagne Sundays at Hidden Valley For summer fun
GAYLORD-A champagne
Sunday brunch
has been introduced at
Hidden Valley.
A buffet fit for a king is
being offered on Sunday
from 11 ajn. to 2:30
p.m., according to Keith
Gornick,' owner-
manager. V •
Open to Hidden Valley
members and the public
by reservation only, the
brunch will include a
cheese souffle, French'
crepes, scrambled eggs,
poached eggs, bacon,
sausage, corned beef
hash, creamed chipped
beef, braised tenderloin
tips, deep fried smelt,
fresh baked breads and
dessert pastries. .
A gourmet fniit and
salad table along with a
champagne fountain also
will be waiting for those
in search of a unique
Sunday brunch. The
Hemingway film crew in Petoskey
PETOSKEY - Television
crews from
WBGU-57, Bowling
Green State University,
and Lakeland Community
College, Mentor, Ohio,
in Petoskey area
the week of June 19-27,
video-taping the Ernest
Hemingway story.
The 30-minute program,
funded' by the
Ohio Humanities Council,
will focus attention
on Hemingway's youth,
and the influence of northern
Michigan on the
emerging young
novelist
"It was in northern
10 *
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Glazed Donuts J
Limited Time
Only I
*
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
*
•No coupons needed
•limit 1 dozen »
•Carry owl only
MOW. Main
Gaylord
Tie Patty Hew
With
Supermarket Prices
And
Selections
Alpine
OPEN
UNTIL
11 P.M.
Michigan that Hem?
ingway first began to get
a sense of the natural
world," said Gene H.
Dent, author of the script
and project director.
"Nearly two dozen of
Hemingway's early
short stories (the Nick
Adams series) centered
»| - T -:
champagne fountain will
begin flowing at noon.
Price is 16.95 for adults
and $3.95 for children 12
and under. For reservations,
persons are asked
to phone 732-5181. Hidden
Valley is located just
east of Gaylord off M-32.
places of the Petoskey
area. We hope to capture
the essence of the man
and the countryside in
the program."
Television crews will
be video-taping at sites
in Petoskey, Walloon
Lake, Horton Bay and
HarborSprings.
Northern Golf
IM
z
K * f 2
o
*- M-32
3 MILES
Open 7 Days A Week 9:30 Ta Dark
* Complete Driving Ronge Facility
.•6 Target Greens
hing Pro Avatloble By Appointment
Full Stock Of Golf Equipment
•Club Repair
* j j £ (517)732-6006
GAYLORD
CINEMA • 732-5717
Starts Friday, June 17
"SWORD &
THE STONE
Rated "G"
Shown Mon. - Frl. 74t P.M.
Sat. ft Sun. 2 P.M., 7 P.M. ft 9 PM.
OPEN 7 NIGHTS
T
u>
X
5
!
• Two tennis courts
at Otsego County Com
munlty Center on South
Center Street. Gaylord. •
• Two tennis courts In
Vanderbilt behind
Vanderbilt Village
Memorial Park.
• Three softball
diamonds at the Df.
Robert S. Llbke
Memorial Fields about
three miles west of
Gaylord on Van Tyle
Road.
• One softball dla
mond at Vanderbilt
Village Memortat-Park.
- • One outside basket
ball court at Vanderbilt
Village Memorial Park.
• • Two shuffleboard
courts at Otsego County
Community Center.
South Center Street,
Gaylord.
• One outside basketball
court, one Inside
basketball court at
Otsego County Community
Center, South
PAGE S
Center Street, Gaylord. Community Center.
• Pool and tennis South Center Street,
tables at Otsego County Gaylord. t
V.
emL
OTSEGO LAKE
MARINA
YOUR MERCURY
" OUTBOARD DEALER
sales•service
storage
IJHsMUsW
[outboards!
OTSEGO LAKE MARINA
South End Of Otsego Lake
732-5455 GAYLORD
»A Unique Museum Of North
American Wildlife & American History
»A Large Gift Shop
»The Rustler Western Shop
OPEN DAILY
8:30a.m. -6p.m.
850 S. Wisconsin
Gaylord
732 4336
it's Not Just For
Friday Anymore!
saoi?®®© m® my
Fish n Chips $3.71
21 Shrimp $4.25
Jumbo Shrimp.. ; . $5.50
Battered Shrimp $5.75
Steamed Shrimp $5.75
It $3.50
Whitefish $5.95
Frog Legs $4.25
Lake Perch $5.95
Oysters $4.95
Scallops $4.95
Clams T .$3.95
All above dinntrt include: solod bor
or soup, chok* of potato, rolh ond
butter.
Serving tha finest saofoods avoilobla
at reasonable prices oftar 4 p.m. doi-
ly. From 2 p.m. Sunday
A & W
Old U.S. 27 South Goylord. Mich ig on
732-4t27 -

\ -
PAGE 4
The right amount of swimming for age, condition
Swimming is an excellent
all-around fitness
exercise because it uses
nearly all major muscle
groups, improves heart
and lung condition, increases
flexibility and
bums calories, reports
the Automobile Club of
Michigan.
"Swimming is a virtually
injury-free activity
since there isn't any
stress on bones and
joints," stated Walter
Zeiler, Auto Gub's life
manager. "It offers
tremendous benefits for
individuals with leg or
back problems."
- Joggers and cyclists
often incorporate swimming
— the .nation's
most 'popular par :
ticipatory sport — into
an overall fitness program
because it builds
upper body strength.
"It also is aryexcellent
activity for overweight
individuals," Zeiler said.
"Water keeps the body
buoyant and supports extra
weight, making it
possible for heavy persons
to exercise longer
and more easily."
at
WHILE water supports
the body, it also
provides exercise
resistance. Kicking~and
pulling the body through
the water can burn
enough calories to make
swimming among the
top weight-control activities.
"In addition, swimming
is a superb warm
weather sport as the cool
water keeps the body
temperatuare low and -
minimizes heat stress,"
Zeiler added.
Individuals starting a
fitness program should
swim 25 yards, the
length of a standard
pool, then pull
themselves out of a the
pool and walk back to the
starting point. That
gives the body a short
workout, a brief rest
period, and the pulling
action " strengthens the
arms.
The Auto Gub suggests
beginners avoid
unnecessary fatique by
learning proper
breathing skills through*
swimming instruction.
For variety and main-
Ghc IPishirtg IQell
Women's Apparel
DOWNTOWN GAYLORD
taining distance, swimmers
may want to alternate
strokes, such ai using
the crawl stroke one
pool'length, then swimming
the backstroke. •
Once practical swimming
skills are learned
and the body is accustomed
to .the exercise,
individuals should
strive for a distance of
800 to 1,000 yards of continuous
swimming for 25
or 35 minutes three to
five times a week.
Heart rate is the key to
how intensely, an individual
should exercise.
Swimmers should subtract
their age from 220,
then multiply the
resulting figure by .6 for
iLibrary Corner
the minimum and by .9
for the maximum rate
the heart should work
during the activity. For
example, a 30-year old
individual should have
an exercise heart rate
between 114 and 171
beats per minute.
DETERMINE the per
minute heart rate by
counting pulse beats at
the side of the wrist or
neck for 10 seconds and
multiplying by six.
TO AVOID overexertion,
persons over age 35
or those with medical
problems should seek the
guidance of a physician
By MARY JANE JEHLE
Otsego County Librarian
We really don't know all of the answers — but
we're certainly getting our share of the questions.
I've kept track, recently, of questions that we've
been asked.
Most of them are easy. We get lots of requests for
the correct spelling of words. We are asked for the
names and addresses of our Congressmen. We look
up state capitals and flowers. Those are all easy.
Some of the questions, however, pose a bit of a
challenge — and they are really the most fun.
One of our favorites was "How many feet long
must a boat b£ before it is called a ship?" (normally,
it's 45 feet, unless lis a working vessel such as a
tugboat).
Another was "How many years constitute one
generation?" fabout 33). Then, "Who were the first
people in the nation to helped by the Red Cross
disaster relief program?" (victims of the forest fire
in the Thumb Aiea uf Michigan in 1861).
Once in a while we never find the answer. Do you
know who gave New York the'nickname "the Big Apple"
and why? We don't.
Many of the questions concern weights and
measurements; how many gallons will a certain sire
cylinder hold, or, how many grams in a pound (you
have to know whether it's avoirdupois or troy
weight) and, where is the highest spot in the Lower
Peninsula?
We think we settle a lot of bets. People want to
know what year Secretariat won the Kentucky Derby
and did he win the Triple Crown 9 (It waa 1973 and
he did) How many fillies ever won the Derby?
(Two: Regret In 1915 and Genuine Risk in 1980) Who
was the last bare knuckle heavyweight champion?
(John L. Sullian, of course).
Then, there are tne tnck questions: WHO was the
first President of the United States? (It's wasn't
George.)
As I said, we don't know all of the answers. We do,
however, have lots of places to look, and —
sometimes — we find them.
The
Auto Shop
Where
Buyers & Sellers
. Move
Merchandise
HT&ADZ
732-3144
or other health professional.
-
Before and after swimming,
spend five to 10
minutes doing simple
stretching exercises,
walking across the
shallow end of the pool,
or swimming slowly and
easily.
While stomach cramp-
At Tha Tip Top
II //
ing is not directly related
to eating before swimming,
avoiding food intake
will .prevent nausea.
Drink fluids up to onehalf
hour before the exercise.
Swimmers should
always stop exercising
at the first sign qf
cramps or pain and,
Current 8, Classic Country Western
Back Again!
5 piece band with female vocalist
FrL, Sit., & Sun. Niqkts
Storting At 9:30 p.m:
^ TIP TOP BAR
M-32 East From Gaylord
Turn R Ight At Big Lake Road
Fine A*«iiaut-9tolia* Cmim
•Salad Bar*Daily Dinner Specials
• Homemade Pasta* Steaks 'Chops
•Veal Parmlo>ana«Seafood»Piiza
•Select Italian Specialties'Cocktails
CARRYOUTS
PARTY & BANQUET ROOMS
...and come a* you are
iEania lErmtr's
Old.27 South At 1-75 Exit 279
Gaylord (517) 732-4431
Qp«tt4JLM^ Mi dnite Daily
Open 11 30 A M Weekends
Tke VeticcUe&&en
Planning A Porty Or Just A
Quick Delicious Meol At Homp?
when tired, should never
push to do "just one
more" lap.
We Print
Club News
Herald Times
With Our Complete Deli We Con
Accommodate Almost All Of Your Needs
•u '
The Salad Bat
Make Your Own Salad & Take It Home.
Single Size Servings Up To Family Size.
A Wide Variety Of Toppings, Salod Items & Dressings
To Suit Your Own Special Taste.
, 732-6264
MARKET t FAMILY CENTER
OF GAYLORD
Alpine Plaza* W. Moin • Gay4ord

Cancer society golf set for July 30 IDatebook
GAYLORD - Larry
Olds was recently named
chairman and Ylnce An-.
drews co-chairman of
the Otsego County
American Cancer Society
Golf Championship by
Leone Brown, special
events chairman of the
Otsego County Unit of
the American Cancer
Society.
"This year's tournament
is sure to be an exciting
one with Larry
Olds as the chairman
and the championships
have a whole new loe*
this year," Brown said..
Formerly known as
Walter Hagen/Babe
Zaharias tournaments,
ACS Golf Championships
have grown so large nationwide,
their name and
logo were changed just
this spring to reflect that
growth, according to
Olds.
The 1983 golf championship
for Otsego
County will be held
Saturday, July 30 at the
Relaxation spots
Joseph Hale Memorial
Park, intersection of
£outh Otsego Avenue,
and Third Street; picnic
tables.
George Doumas .Perk^
East Fourth Street In
Gaylord; picnic area;
grills; playground equip
ment.
Vanderbilt Village
Memorial Park. Main
Street In Vanderbilt;
benches.
Frank Wilkinson
Memorial Roadside
Park, (Ironton Springs);
three and a half miles
north ot Gaylord on
North 27; picnic areas;
grills; toilets.
Tomiliet LUekeme Hm
•25 Varieties Of Pancakes
SAT. & SUN.
PANCAKES
ALL-YOU CAN EAT
STILL ONLY 96 C
Ukc£& Ftank &
Old 27 So. Gaylord
Open7 a.m. 3 p ni. Daily
Gaylord Country Club.
Last year's tournament
for the American
Cancer Society raised
|571 to support cancer
research? 1 education and
service. Olds said he
hopes to exceed that effort
this year by raising
at least (1,000.
"ACS Golf Championships
are for the
dedicated ^golfer and
weekend duffer, alike,"
he added. - v
"Golfers of varying
Loon Lake Rest Area.
northbound I 75, about
three miles south of
Gaylord; picnic area;
toilets.
Winters Road Rest
Area, southbound I 75,
about five miles north of
Gaylord; picnic .area;
tQilets.
Otsego Lake County
Park, off West Otsego
Lake Drive, six miles
southwest of Gaylord;
«!«•••••••#•
News
Summer North...
To place your advertising in thlt
weekly publication with complete
information on summer activities
CALL
732-5144
Times
abilities can have an opportunity
to compete in a
local tournament and advance
through statewide
eliminations for a
chance to win a National
ACS Golf Championship
title."
Players pay an entry
fee at the local tournament
only. If they compete
in the statewide or
national finals, they pay
all expenses incurred, including
travel, personally.
picnic area; .grills;
toilets; beach; boat
launch.
Otsego Lake -.State
Park, eight miles south
of Gaylord on Old 27
South; camping; picnic
area; grills; beach; boat
launch; toilets; ball
diamonds.
Red School House
Park, about two miles
southwest of Gaylord off
Van Tyle Road.' picnic
area, grills.
••••••••••
George Wellington Smith Invites Yoo To Play
Wilderness Valley Golf Course, The Most Un -
que Course In Northern Michigan. Also Visrt
Our Pro Shop Carrying A Complete Line Of
WiVdewew
GOLF CLUB"
•14-5®5-70*0 «.
Old 27 To Mancelona Road
5 Miles To Mt. Frederic Road
Follow Signs To Golf Course
Bingo-Johannesburg
Every Sunday
Township Hall
Ml P.M.
Johannesburg
FlreOepI
Thursday E vening
Knights Of
Columbus Hall
OW 32, Gaylord
7-11 P.M.
St. Mary's Blnflo
Evary Monday
rmt
St. Marys Parish Hall
Ohio St., Gaylord
Alptae Striders
GAYLORD - The
Gaylord Alpine Striders
are holding their annual
membership wine and
cheese meeting at Zurich
Room of the Qialet Centre
at 7 pjn. Thursday,
June 16.
All persons interested
in running, bicycling,
swimmning or other out-
door activities are
vited to attend.
Old and new members
of the club will be on
hand to discuss club
events and organize
volunteers for the
'Alpenfest Run next
month.
A movif on running
alwill be shown.
Cadillac arts July 15-16
CADILLAC— The 15th sored by the Cadillac
Annual Festival of the Area Artists' Associa-
Arts, sponsor ml by the tion;- visual a^
Cadillac Area Council demonstrations and a
for the Arts, will be held Children's "Create-In"
Friday and Saturday, will begin at 10 a.m.
July 15-16 at the Cadillac Saturday.
City Park-
Plans underway in- For further informaclude
the return of the tion, contact Arts Coun-
popular Ethnic Food cil President Joyce
Fair featuring European Kempton at 616-775-0015
and Oriental Favorites. or Sylvia Reiser at
A juried art fair, spon- 616-775-9177.
Horsebock Ride
Thru Beautiful
LAKES OF THE
NORTH
• 30 Horses Are Available For
Your Convenience
For Riding
OPIN 7 DAYS A WEI* 9-6
(By Appointment After 6)
616-585-6555
ophi to rm PUBLIC
You're Invited To Tour And See Our Newly Enlarged*
Reti>rt»»hed Stable*.
MICHIGAN'S FOUR SEASON
— FUN CENTER
TA«WATttS«XIT.TUtNLtFTT0 0t017
Turn rtfM et Old 17. 1% ml*.
• Turn Mt » w*Oe» »o efrfre»co - FOLLOW SIGHS.
Go 14 Course Open To Tfce PufcHe
BINGO
Gay lord Area E Ik Lodge
tit Grandview, Gaylord
Wednesdays
7 P.M
W2XM BINGO
AM 90
FREE
Weekdays 12:20-1 P.M.
Win Up To WO Dally
Otsego County Sen tor
| CItiien's Housing Asaoc
Every Tues. 7 P.M.
Allah Zimettr
Comm Mee* >rtgRoom
Hudson Township
Auxiliary Bingo
Thursday 711 P.M.
Township Hall
Reynolds Road Off
Camp 10 Road
Charlevoix County
Eagles Bingo
Every Friday
7-11 P.M.
515 S Wisconsin
Gaylord
Binge Grayling
Every Tuesday
M0 P.M.
2121 5MilHkeh
Grayling Boosters
PAGE 7
s e l l m
I Please present this j
i I coupon before order-1
| ing Limit one coupon j
[I per customer Not to *
j be used with other .
| coupons or offers. This .
* coupon expires
I Wednesday. June 22, I
! ltl3 Good only at I
! ! Gaylord and Petoskey |
' Burger King
AREN'T YOU
HUNGRY?
i
i
i
i
J

PAGE 8
Line's the difference between glee and gloom
a line
and relaxing..A public boat launch isJocateri on thp
of the lake, just off Thumb Lake
Road.
ENERGY.
We can't afford to waste it.
£1 Rancho Strums
Country Inn
Restaurant
On Olson lok*
Outstanding Cuisine At
A Gracious Country
Resort Offering Its Own
Unique Specialities.
Jusl 4 Miles S.l. Of Goylo'd (loke Old 77 To McCoy Rd.,
Then East ?' ? Miles To (. Diion lake Rd Watch foi Our Sign)
OPEN DAILY
6 P.M.
CLOSED
SUNDAY
A
MONDAY
THE LINK BETWEEN fishermen and fish is often
the most ignored item in a fisherman's arsenal. The
line is the critical link, and obviously a failure in the
line spells gloom and doom.
Selecting a line is more than. stopping at your
favorite store and picking up a spool. Probably the
first step in determining what line to buy is its
strength, usually given in the number of pounds of
pull it takes to break the line.
Anglers usually refer to it as "test" — for instance;
"I had eight pound test on and that doggone
fish snapped it as if it were thread."
The strength of monofilament is usually in direct
relation to its diameter The smaller the diameter,
the lighter the "test." One of the real secreLs to successful
fishing is to select the smallest diameter spin
line with the highest strength. The diameter of the
line is almost always given in thousandths of an inch.
Studies that I've read, as well as my own experiences,
convince me that line size is one of the
most crucial elements in fishing. The smaller the
diameter, th^ more strikes you will have. Even the
difference between four and six pound test will make
a difference.
- A friend of mine and 1 were fishing for trout
together in a lake. Same lure, same watei^depth,
same boat, even same side of the boat. He was using
eight pound test, and I had four. He had six strikes
and I had 13. Incidences like this have been repeated
time and time agian.
• Most fisherman rig up with a heavier line than
they need. My range is from four pound test, or even
tow, for bluegills up to eight pound test for
everything else. It's more than enough. Heavy lme,
15 or 20 pound test, is only needed in inland waters
when the large number of snags are preseritrCornwall
flooding, in the Pigeon River Country, comes to
mind in that category. Those hui