1971-09-29 Wed.pdf

COWITY CLERK 

COJfp. 

WEDNESDAY SEPT. Jf. I»7I OAYLOBD- MICMIOAN 4T7M VOL W NUMBER 31-1$ CENTS U PAGES 

Otsego Gets Funds for Employment 

•kirk 

Richard Bottomley 

Recreation Director 

Richard Bottomley, 26, is the new 

director of the Community Recreation 

Center in Gaylord. 

Bob McNamara, president of the 

center's board of directors, announced 

Bottomley's appointment this week. 

The new director will serve on a 

full time basis. 

RICHARD BOTTOMLEY 

••• 

Bottomley has lived in Gaylord 24 

years. He is a 1963 graduate of Gaylord 

High School. He entered the Army in 

1963 and was stationed in France for 

two years. 

On receiving his discharge from the 

Army in 1966, he became employed 

with the Gaylord Division of Standard 

Products Co. For the past 18 months, he 

has been associated with his father, Al 

Bottomley, in the Bottomley Real 

Estate firm in Gaylord. He and his wife, 

Mary, have one son, William. 

Bottomley's appointment, plus the 

completion soon of engineering 

drawings for remodeling of the Community 

Center, is expected to clear the 

way for a $28,900 grant to the county. 

The funds would be provided by the 

state recreation bond issue approved by 

Michigan voters in 1969. 

The remodeling will include improvements 

at the center for young and 

old alike. New lighted tennis and shuffle 

board courts will be constructed outside 

the center. 

Engineering studies and drawings 

were provided, free of charge, by 

Thompson-Brown Co., developers of 

Michaywe. 

Terry Warner Named 

County Dog Warden 

Terry Warner, 21, is the new Otsego 

County dog warden. 

He was appointed iast week by the 

board of county commissioners. 

Warner, whose salary is provided by 

federal funds under the Emergency 

Employment Act of 1971, will also serve 

part-time as a deputy sheriff. 

Warner, a naUve of Ind ma, was 

graduated last March from Perm State 

University. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. 

Charles F. Warner, moved to Otsego 

County from Carmel, Ind, in July, 1970. 

They are the caretakers at Green 

Timbers Ranch. 

The new dog warden said he has 

already handled several cases. Stray 

dogs are being kept at the city dog 

pound. 

County Commissioner Don Walsh 

said the pound will be improved. A 

vehicle for transporting dogs will soon 

be provided. 

Warner will be responsible for enforcing 

the city and county dog ordinances. 

Stray dogs not tied up or in a 

pen will be picked up and held three 

days at the dog pound. If they are not 

claimed within that period, they will be 

destroyed. 

All dogs in the county must be 

licensed, Warner advised. 

FIRST ALLOTMENT County Commissioner Don Walsh (right) 

presents check for first allotment of the $56,200 in federal funds to 

Lewis Perry, chairman of the county commissioners. (HT photo) 

49733 

Part of 1971 Emergency 

Act Passed by Congress 

Otsego County has received 

$56,200 in federal funds - its 

share of $41 million earmarked 

for Michigan under the 

Emergency Employment Act 

of 1971. 

Otsego County was the first of 

65 out-state counties in 

Michigan to apply for and 

receive its share. County 

Commissioner Donald Walsh, 

who secured the money in 

Lansing last week has turned 

over the first allotment - 

$6,047.55 - to the county 

treasurer. 

JOBS PROVIDED 

The $56,200 will provide: 

City to Post School Zone Signs 

By SHIRLEY BATES 

HT Special Writer 

Gaylord City Council members heard 

from two parents Monday night who 

are concerned about the traffic 

problems in the area of the Ohio Street 

Elementary School and other areas 

where .:hildren cross busy streets. 

Mrs Donald Miller and Carolyn 

TERRY WARNER 

Regional DNR Expected 

To OK Protection Plan 

Regional officials of the Dept. of 

Natural Resources (DNR) were expected 

today (Wednesday) to recommend 

protection for a 120-square mile 

area of Pigeon River Country north of 

Gaylord. 

Regional foresters, fisheries 

biologists and wildlife personnel of the 

DNR toured the area north of Gaylord 

today after the Pigeon River Audubon 

Society and other organizations endorsed 

the "Save the Wilderness Plan" 

of Ford E. Kellum, retired game 

biologist of the DNR. 

The plan seeks to dedicate the area, 

which includes the Pigeon River State 

Forest and private property, as a 

unique wilderness. The action would be 

taken by the Natural Resources 

Commission, and it would prohibit oil 

and gas drilling and various other land 

uses. 

The DNR regional personnel are 

expected to recommend approval of the 

dedication to the office of Ralph A. 

Mac-Mullen, DNR director. 

The unique wilderness plan was the 

chief topic of discussion at a meeting 

Saturday evening of the Pigeon River 

Audubon Club at the Pigeon River 

Research Station. Ninety state audubon 

members were present. 

Jack Bowman and Charles Coon, of 

the DNR in Gaylord, led a 20-car 

caravail on a tour of the area. The 

group viewed 15 elk feeding in a rye 

patch. 

Kellum explained in detail the 120square 

mile area. He said there is a 

move to organize a Pigeon River Area 

Citizens Advisory Committee made up 

of people living in or near the area. 

Dr. Sibley W. Hoobler of Ann Arbor, 

who owns a section of land on the 

Pigeon River, and David Smithurst, 

manager of the Blue Lakes Ranch, are 

heading the proposal. 

I'lf s inc rigcuu IUVCI jwic m ,- 

National Eagles Auxiliary 

President Coming to Gaylord 

Ruby Bigom of Portland, Ore., grand 

madam president of the Ladies 

Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of 

Eagles, will be ir. Gaylord WHnesday. 

Oct. 6, as the guest of honor of Gaylord 

Ragles Auxiliary 1825 

RUBY BIGONI 

Sophie Mackie of Hazel Park, 

Michigan president of the Eagles 

Auxiliary, will also attend, along with 

Ann Gash of Muskegon, past state 

president; Isabelle Vallie, of Flint, past 

grand president: Imogene Zericki of 

Flint, grand madam chaplain, and 

Frances Dell of Flint, past state 

president 

A social hour will be held at the 

Eagles Hall from 5 to 6 p m . followed 

by a smorgasbord for all members and 

invited guests. 

City officials have been invited, including 

Mayor and Mrs Kenneth 

Campbell, City Manager and Mrs. 

Donald Harmon and Police Chief and 

Mrs Robert Tibbits 

Representatives for all auxiliaries in 

the district are also expected to attend, 

including auxiliary members from 

Alpena, Traverse City, Houghton Lake, 

Boyne City. Petoskey and Cheboygan 

Mrs BIROni has been a member of the 

I j*hes Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order 

of Eagles since IMS when she joined 

Portland. Ore . Auxiliary No. 4. 

Her first interest waa as a member of 

the Auxiliary Drill Team which the 

> 

later captained for three years. Then in 

order to serve in the Auxiliary offices 

she resigned as Captain and began the 

ascent through each office becoming 

madam president of Auxiliary No. 4 in 

1959 That same year she was elected 

an officer of the Oregon State Auxiliary 

and served as Oregon State Madam 

Yesident in 1965-66 

Mrs Bigom has been in Grand 

Auxiliary offices for the past four years 

and was elected to the position of Grand 

Madam President at the Organization's 

20th Annual Convention in Boston, 

Massachusetts in August. 1971. 

She is a member and former officer 

of the Business and Professional 

Women's Club and a past president of 

the Parents Club at St. Charles Parish 

in Portland She has been active in the 

American Cancer Society and the 

National Foundation as well as the 

Eagles humanitarian programs 

Mrs Bigom is married and the 

mother of four children and five grandchildren 

Her husband Bill is secretarymanager 

of Portland Fraternal Order 

of Eagles Aerie No 4 and operates his 

own roofing business 

Osredkar asked that the council do 

something about the traffic. Mrs. Miller 

said they felt there should be school 

zone signs and that they would also like 

a portion of Ohio Street made one-way 

but if this couldn't be done, perhaps the 

traffic could at least be slowed down. 

Other areas discussed that are of 

concern are north Old 27, East Main, 

and West Main. 

City Manager Donald Harmon told 

council members that he has talked 

with Fred Eagen of the Michigan State 

Highway Department regarding the 

»* obi em. Eagen has said the highway 

department will install school zone 

sign* and paint crosswalks on cast M 32 

(Main Street) at the intersection of 

Maple Street. 

Tom Gill, Gaylord superintendent of 

schools, loU the council that he felt the 

problem in the Ohio Street area was not 

so much the children crossing but the 

fact that they have to walk so close to 

the road. There are no sidewalks in this 

area and the street is not a wide street. 

Gill said he felt the problem was getting 

the children up the street so they can 

cross. 

Mayor Kenneth Campbell appointed 

councilmen William Tholl, Patrick 

Mankowski, and H.C. Nelson to a 

committee to consider the problem and 

make recommendations at the next 

meeting. 

In the meantime, the manager will 

order school zone signs and as soon as 

the committee makes recommendations 

as to the best locations, the 

manager will have city crews paint 

school crossings on the streets. 

Harmon reported that the work on the 

sewer system in the 4th and Maple 

street areas has been completed and 

the crews are now working on graveling 

shoulders and other trouble spots. They 

have also been pouring foundations for 

markers at the cemetery. 

In the latest on the sanitary sewer 

project, Harmon said the permits for 

the lagoons still have not been issued by 

Lansing, but they have been told that 

the city will receive the permits in the 

near future. On this basis, the city has 

advertised for bids for excavation work 

on the lagoons. Harmon also said that 

NEW ST MARY TEACHERS St Mary School 

has eight new teachers on its staff this year 

standing (from left) Michael Victor. Sister 

Thomas Mary, O P Msgr Francis Kammski 

(he's been there a while). James Krolciyk. 

they nave Deen unable ai iiiia point to 

complete cost figures on the lagoons but 

that they should have them by the next 

council meeting. 

City Attorney Randall M. O'Rourke 

told the council that it is too late now to 

get the question of revision of the city 

charter on the fall ballot. After some 

discussion on the matter, the council 

decided to consider the possibility of a 

special election in the spring A definite 

decision will be made at a later date. 

A request for rezoning of the property 

at 117 S. Illinois from R-2 to B-l was 

made by Mrs. Yvonne M. Siegwald of 

Utica. Mrs. Siegwald plans to operate a 

small business handling yardgoods and 

yarn. The Siegwald's presently live in 

Utica but will be moving to Gaylord. A 

hearing date on the rezoning will be set 

at a later time. 

Call Goes Out 

For Big Brothers 

In Otsego County 

Big Brothers of Otsego County sent 

out the call today for volunteers to 

serve as Big Brothers. 

Any adult male interested in striking 

up a companionship with an Otsego 

County youngster who doesn't have a 

father may contact William Granlund 

at Gaylord High School (732-2351). 

Big Brothers is intended to help many 

agencies in the community such as the 

courts, social services and schools, in 

addition to giving fatherless boys the 

stabilizing and helpful influence of a 

mature and responsible man. 

Dr. D.M. Hird and James Grisso 

were elected co-chairmen of the 

organization's executive committee at 

a meeting Tuesday morning. William 

Porter was elected secretary and John 

Iippert. treasurer. 

Granlund will head the screening 

committee. This group will be 

responsible for matching Big Brother 

with Little Brother. 

Lippert was elected chairman of the 

finance committee; Grisso will head 

the public relations committee and H.C. 

Nelson and Hird will serve as cochairmen 

of the activities committee. 

J 

-a. 

- The salary of a director for 

the Community Recreation 

Center. 

- The salary of an attendant 

for the community center. 

-- The salary of a county dog 

warden who will also serve as a 

deputy sheriff. 

-- The salaries of a laborer 

and mechanic for the city of 

Gaylord. 

- The salary of a laborer for 

the village of Vanderbilt. 

The Emergency Employment 

Act was passed by 

Congress on Aug. 23. Its 

purpose is to employ unemployed 

recipients of public 

assistance, veterans of the 

Korean and Vietnam conflicts 

or to upgrade public service by 

local government. 

Michigan received $41 

million, $33 million of which is 

earmarked for metropolitan 

areas. The balance is going to 

the 65 out-state counties. 

DISBURSED LOCALLY 

All states except Michigan 

and Massachusettes are using 

the funds for employment on 

the state level. Walsh, who is 

the program agent for Otsego 

County, said it was Gov. 

Milliken's desire to pass along 

the money directly to the 

counties. 

The $56,200 received by Otsego 

County was based on the 

county's unemployment rate in 

May, 1971, which was 14.2 

percent. The county board of 

commissioners decided how the 

funds would be disbursed. 

Walsh attended a regional 

meeting Sept. 7, in Alpena 

where the program was explained 

to local officials from 

Northern Michigan. On Sept. 

22, Walsh applied for and 

received the grant in Lansing. 

Walsh, as program agent, will 

be responsible to the state for 

administration of the program. 

The program will be funded 

at least for the next 23 months, 

until August of 1973. It will 

continue thereafter as long as 

the county's unemployment 

rate is 4.5 percent or higher. 

The program was actually 

funded on a 90-10 matching 

basis, with the county providing 

the 10 percent. Walsh explained 

that the county's 10 percent 

share will come in the form of 

equipment, supervision and 

administration. 

iff I It I "•' 

Sister Mary Louise. OP and Sister Josine. OP 

Seated, from left. Miss Clarice Wester. Miss 

Joanne Meldrum and Miss Mary Sue Kan 

drowski See story on school page

PAGE TWO J-J«raldîm«S Wednesday, Sept. 29. 1971 

Adult Ed, Class Schedule Set 

Adult education classes will 

begin the week of Oct. 4 at 

("•aylord High School, according 

to Jackson Riling, 

adult education director. 

Enrollment fee for classes 

not being taken for high school 

completion is $18. Enrollment 

fee for high school completion 

classes is free. 

The classes will run for 12 

weeks from 7 to 10 p in. 

Riling said at least 10 adults 

must sign up for each class in 

order for the class to be 

scheduled. (See accompanying 

coupon). 

The class schedule: 

Otsego Weathervane 

Sept. 21 

Sept. 22 

Sept. 23 

Sept. 24 

Sept 25 

Sept. 26 

Sept 27 

H 

67 

66 

57 

61 

60 

59 

60 

L 

39 

49 

47 

33 

34 

46 

53 

Precip. 

.00 

.00 

.017 

.02 

.00 

.02 

brace 

mpptu REAL 

ESTATE 

LAKE PRIVILEGE HOME on 

Wes» side oi O'sego Lake. 2 

Bedrooms large living room, 

unfinished additional family room, 

on large beautiful lot ISO' X 175' 

Pnced at S16.900 

(59G) 

LIKE TO ENTERTAIN? Try this 

spacious old home, complete with 

trench doors early Americana 

Wainscoting in original tree lined 

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CHECK WITH US FOR ACREAGE PARCELS' 

A "MUST SEE" s th,s charming 

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complete furnishings, setting 

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and recreational activities 

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• 

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3 BEDROOM HOME on acre lot 

with lovely shade trees, garden 

spot Gas FAH Kitchen is 12 X 2S. 

living room 12 X 28 Priced at 

S13.SO0 with Terms 

(32G) 

OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. 

P.O. Box 424 Gaylord, Michigan 

Phone 732 2525 Day or Night 

BRANCH OFFICE - 2 miles South of light on Old 27, Gaylord. 

STOP IN AND BROWSE 

THROUGH OUR BOOKS 

HERALD TIMES 

IN. OTSEGO GAYLORDi 

> 

PAUL McINLTT 

L Wfmmmmmm 

Monday. Oct. 4 - Modern 

Elemental y Math. Government. 

High School Math. 

Tuesday, Oct. 5 - 2-cycle 

engine Repair. Cake 

Decorating, Shorthand, 

Practical Chemistry 

(designed for nursing). 

Beginning Tailoring, 

i ci|iui.u\ uuu iivWcify 

Mail to Adult Ed. Director 

Gaylord High School 

240 E. 4th Gaylord, Mich. 49735 

NAME. 

ADDRESS 

TELEPHONE. 

SUBJECT OR SUBJECTS I WILL ENROLL IN, 

1. 

2. 

3. 

MSU Advertising 

Course Set 

"Fundamentals of Advertising" 

for the retailer and 

other small businesses, a noncredit 

course, will be offered 

this fall term in Gaylord by 

Michigan State University 

with the cooperation of the 

U.S. Small Business Administration 

and the Gaylord 

Area Chamber of Commerce. 

UN purpose of the course is 

to understand the fastchanging 

markets for retail 

and service sales to consumers 

and others, and to 

understand principles of 

modern advertising employed 

to motivate these markets to 

buy. 

Budgeting advertising 

funds, seasons, media and 

different forms of advertising 

will be stressed. Each 

medium will be studied, and 

LUNCH 

GAYLORDSCHOOLS 

Thursday, Sept. 30 - (HS) 

pizza, (Ele) pizzaburgers, 

buttered corn, pudding and 

inaiai uiu 

and cheese, buttered peas, 

peanut butter sandwiches, 

mixec 1 fruit. 

Friday, Oct. 1 - (HS and 

Ele) macaroni and cheese, 

buttered peas, peanut butter 

sandwiches, mixed fruit, 

(Middle) pizza, buttered corn, 

pudding and cookies. 

Monday, Oct. 4 - Goulash, 

buttered corn, relishes, 

cowboy bread, apple. 

Tuesday, Oct. 5 - Chili, 

carrot and celery sticks, hot 

rolls and butter, mixed fruit, 

chocolate milk. 

elementary principles of 

producing copy, layout and 

continuity covered. The 

relation of other salesstimulating 

promotional 

methods to advertising, and 

an understanding of advertising 

ethics and regulation 

will conclude the course. 

William Haight, MSU senior 

extension lecturer from 

Lansing, will be the instructor. 

The class will meet 

on Wednesdays from 7:30- 

10:00 p.m. in Room 126 in the 

Gaylord Senior High School 

beginning October 6. Further 

information is available by 

calling the Gaylord Area 

Chamber of Commerce or the 

MSU Center in Traverse City, 

946-7496. The non-credit fee is 

$25 per person and 

registration will be completed 

at the first class session. 

MENU 

Wednesday, Oct. 6 - Hot dog 

on bun, baked beans, cabbage 

salad, frosted cake. 

Society oi Cincinnati 

The Society of the Cincinnati 

received its name from the 

fact that its first members, 

like the Roman leader Cincinnati, 

had left their plows 

to fight for freedom and then 

returned to peacetime occupations. 

Subject of Dispute 

The birthplace of John 

Audubon, the famous 

naturalist, is a subject of 

dispute. Audubon himself 

thought he was born in 

Ix>uisiana. Many historians 

believe he was born in Haiti. 

McNUTT TO APPEAR 

IN CONCERT 

FRIDAY - OCTOBER 1, 1971 

7:30 P.M. 

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 

Mr. McNutt will present a program of Patriotic 

songs and well known gospel hits. 

Mr. McNutt has been featured on WCHS-TV, 

Charleston. W. Virginia for the past 15 years...He 

has traveled far and near with his concerts. He is 

a man with a vibrant and enchanting per 

sonality. He seems at home in any surrounding 

and makes one feel an "old friend" within five 

minutes after meeting him. His personality and 

interest "in everything" shows in all his con 

versations. 

A graduate of Northwest Nazarene College, with a degree in music, Professor 

McNutt enjoys fishing as his hobby. The baritone is equally at home reverently 

singing a Psalm or belting out "Stout-Hearted Men." Mr McNutt has made 

several religious music recordings He has taken time out to serve a tour of duty 

in World War II and the Korean War This will be Mr. McNutt s first visit to 

Gayford. Rev. Roger Gray, pastor of the Gaylord Church of the Nazarene invites* 

all to attend this concert. 

I.ETS SHOW MR McNUTT THAT NORTHERN HOSPITALITY IS THE 

GREATEST 

Making. High School English. 

Wednesday, Oct. 6 - 

Beginning Sewing for Modern 

Fab. s and Lingere, Basic 

Electricity and Building 

Construction, and Typing. 

Thursday, Oct. 7 - Advanced 

Tailoring, Advance 

Cake Decorating. 

Room numbers will be 

posted. 

POLICE BLOTTER 

There was an accident on 

Huffman Lake road and 

Sturgeon Valley road involving 

Bert Loshaw of 

Vanderbtlt and Oralee Black, 

also of Vunderbill Black ran 

into the side of the Loshaw car 

after he pulled out of a private 

drive in front of him. police 

said- No one was injured, 

loshaw was ticketed for 

failure to yield the right of 

way. 

+ + + 

An accident occurred on 

Dickerson Road at Van Tyle 

Road on Sept. 24, involving 

Irene Jackson and Elsie 

Samkowiak. The Samkowiak 

vehicle was unable to avoid 

the Jackson vehicle when it 

pulled out in front of her. Both 

parties are from Gaylord. 

Welcome Wagon 

Representatives 

Meet in Gaylord 

The area supervisor for 

Welcome Wagon International 

conducted a business meeting 

for Welcome Wagon hostesses 

from Northern Michigan 

recently at the Chalet in 

Cay lord. 

Officers of Welcome Wagon 

Clubs in the area were special 

guests. Mrs. Jack Walling of 

Gaylord. Otsego County- 

Welcome Wagon hostess, was 

among the hostesses present. 

Mrs. Nancy Stark and Mrs. 

Marie Johns of Gaylord 

represented the Otsego 

County club's officers. 

An exchange of club service 

projects and programs for the 

year were discussed. 

The clubs are organized by 

the local Welcome Wagon 

hostesses to help newcomers 

get acquainted with area 

residents and each other. 

Each club has a service 

project to help in community 

service. 

LEGAL 

A public meeting will be held on 

October 6 1971 at the County City 

Building, m the supervisor s room 

tor the purpose of hearings on 

rezonmg from Commercial to 

Suburban that part of W'i oi 

NF i lying West of M C R R 

exc . NW 60 ft Town 29 North. 

Kange 3 West. Section 17, Otsego 

Lake Township 

by o der of 

Curtis Toms 

Chairman of Zoning commas 


Pineview Drive near the Lake 

of the North Club House in 

Antrim county. William 

Copemhaver of Gaylord entered 

the curve and he lost 

control skidded off the road, 

struck an embankment and 

then rolled over. He was not 

hurt. 

+ + + 


private property in Otsego 

County at the Brill residence. 

Eve Brill ran around the house 

and passed out in the tall grass 

there. Craig Steffesof Gaylord 

was driving around the house 

from the opposite direction 

and did not see the girl and 

struck her. She was taken to 

the Otsego County Memorial 

Hospital and was later 

released with a sore arm. 

Since the 20th of Sept. there 

have been 15 more breaking 

and enterings. These have 

been scattered over the area. 

They are under investigation. 

OPEN LETTER from 

CLARK W. BATES 

Dear friends, 

One of the advantages of the funeral directing 

profession is the opportunity to know the personal 

satisfaction of rendering a high type of 

essential service to humanity. Through his skill 

and knowledge, the funeral director can do much 

to ease the shock and sorrow of bereavement. 

Even as the clergy, he is well aware of his deep 

responsibility to his community. 

Respectfully, 

£fl 

miFULyu 

PHONE 732-2401 - GAYLORD, MICH. 

SPECTACULAR SAVINGS 

"Just In Time For Winter" 

(WALKER Heating Pads) 

Reg. 6.95 

Reg. 8.45 

Reg. 9.95 

Reg. 10.25 

5.95 ON SALE 

7.45 ON SALE 

8.95 ON SALE 

9.25 ON SALE 

Finest Quality Heating Pad Available 

* • * • - • 

Alpine Mage 

tarmac? 

732-4114 

302 W. Main Gaylord 

For 72 only Ford 

gives you a completely new line 

of mid-size cars at 71 prices. 

1972 Gran Torino 2-Door Hardtop shown with vmyl roof, white sidewall tires and whee! trim rings as optional equipment 

G&4N TORINO 

-one of 9 completely new 1972 lorinos. 

Rugged. Because its built on a new frame. 

Smooth. Because its got a special 

new suspension. 

Comfortable Because its our roomiest 

mid-size car ever. 

And quiet. Because its a Ford. 

\bur Ford Dealer invites you to see an entirely new line of 9 mid-size Torinos. 

The best-built Torinos we've ever made. TOFONO 

r idea tor Snfety Buckle up 

5ovs8 ^wosfsfo* f. ' /oartopoftngtora Dealers W 71 PumPossand Kick CompeUfcoo Hurrv Recjstrarion ends October 1 

MOORHEAD S SALES & SERVICE 

134 s. Otsego GaylorC 

« 

Community Fund Agency 

The Boy Scouts of America 

(Editor's Note: This is the 

first in a series of articles 

about agencies of the Otsego 

County Community Fund. The 

Community Fund campaign 

drive this year is from Oct. 11 

to Oct. 30.» 

The Scenic Tr?ils Council, 

Hoy Scouts of America, is one 

of the agencies which benefit 

from its partnership with the 

Community Fund. 

In fact, the Boy Scouts 

receive the greatest share of 

their operating income 

directly through the Community 

Fund and indirectly 

through those who give to 

their Community Fund. But 

how is this money used by a 

Scout Council? And what 

services does the Council 

render to its members in 

return? 

One of the ways in which 

your Community Fund 

donation is used to help boys is 

inherent in the Scouting 

When You Know 

It's For Keeps 

CAROLINE 

tSSO 

ALSO rnoM 2 

WID KINO 75 

MAN S RING 

Choose a Keepsake Diamond 

Ring crafted in tine 14K gold 

and set wiih a guaranteed pertect 

diamond Registered ana protected 

against diamond loss, too 

31] Main 

AewelerA 

Gaylord 

program itself, whose aim is 

to teach a boy how to be a good 

citizen in today's world. 

Scouting helps to shape a 

boy's character; to help him 

become a better person, with 

concern for the rights and 

welfare of others. It teaches 

hun valuable skills which will 

help hun in later life, such as: 

first aid and lifesaving 

techniques, leadership 

development, survival and 

recreational skills, 

cooperation with others, 

community concern, and 

much more. 

Some other methods by 

which the B.S.A.'s aim is 

accomplished are Project 

S.O.A.R. and Operation 

Reach. The first is concerned 

with ecology and conservation 

i Save Our American 

Resources). The second is 

concerned with educating 

boys as to the dangers of drug 

abuse in its many and hideous 

forms. It is felt that both of 

these programs will have farreaching 

results in later 

years. 

A percentage of Community 

Fund funds received by the 

Boy Scouts is used to hire men 

COTTAGE 

OWNERS 

5wS^@ 

In or Near Otseqo County 

GERB ENTERPRISES 

offers a 

COTTAGE 

PATROL 

Periodic Inspections of 

Your Property-Invaluable 

Peace of Mind 

We'll Even Turn Up The 

Heat For Your Arrival If 

You Want 

FOR INFORMATION 

PHONE 732-2014 

Weekdays: 9-5 

Saturdays: 9-12 

GERB 

ENTERPRISES 

P.O. Box 658 

Gaylord, Mi. 49735 

NOTICE TO BIDDERS 

Sanitary Sewer Lagoon Earthwork 

City of Gaylord, Michigan 

Sealed proposals will be received until 5:00 p.m., 

EST., Monday, October 11, 1971 in the office of 

the City Clerk, 225 W. Main, Gaylord, Mich, for 

the following: 

121,425 cu. yds. of excavation 

12,320 cu. yds. of fill 

Plans and specifications on file at the above 

office. 

Jean L. Tomaski, City Clerk 

who serve as the administrators 

and directors of 

the Scouting program. There 

are six such men in the Scenic 

Trails Council-four district 

executives who each serve a 

five-county area, a director of 

camping and program services, 

and a Scout executive 

who administrates the 

program and coordinates 

services on a co incil-wide 

basis. There is a ratio of one 

professional Scouter for every 

400 adult volunteer leaders 

and 1500 boys. 

The salaries of thee women 

who handle registrations, do 

bookkeeping, process requests 

for materials and supplies, 

and print newsletters and 

program aids is another way 

Community Fund donations 

are used. 

Without the support of the 

Community Fund, Scouting 

would not be able to provide 

such vital services as 

leadership training courses, 

Scout-o-Ramas, Camporees, 

Klondike derbies, roundtable 

meetings and the literature 

and materials which go along 

with these. Without the 

Community Fund, the council 

would be unable to issue such 

awards of recognition to boys 

and leaders as: the Eagle 

award, Scouter's Key, Silver 

Beaver, Silver Fawn, Den 

Leader's Key, Commissioners' 

Arrowhead 

Honor, and many others which 

they issue free to deserving 

Scouts and Scouters. 

Without the support of the 

Community Fund, the growth 

and development of the 

Scouting movement would 

suffer severely. It costs a 

Scout Council $250 to organize 

a new pack, troop, or Explorer 

post. Every new boy member 

will cost I in salaries, services, 

etc ) the council $18. And for a 

boy to attend our council camp 

would cost over $100 per week 

if the Community Fund 

allocation to our council were 

non-existant. I.ast year 1800 

boys attended camp. 

If it is hard to explain the 

worth of a program such as 

the Boy Scouts of America in 

dollars, it is even more difficult 

to evaluate in monetary 

terms the worth of a boy or the 

value of a human life. 

How much is a son or 

daughter worth to you? Can 

you put a price-tag on his or 

her future? How much money 

would you be willing to give to 

have some assurance that 

your boy will develop 

meaningful and beneficial 

ideals and skills for later life? 

Or that he would have an 

opportunity to work closely 

with the best men and women 

available in your community? 

How much will you give to 

know that your boy is in good 

company in his spare time or 

on a weekend! How much 

would an accident victim lying 

on a highway give to know that 

the next car approaching 

contained someone who could 

prevent his death or that of his 

wife and children 9 Or how 

much would you spend to 

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know that when your son 

grows up he will not be a party 

to riots, theft, disrespect of 

others, or murder? 

It is certain that no one can 

answer the above questions. 

And neither can the Boy 

Scouts of America assure that 

every boy who becomes a 

Scout, Cub Scout, or Explorer 

will become, as an adult, a 

good citizen of strong 

character, concerned about 

others and his community, 

and trained to provide positive 

solutions to the problems of 

today's world. No, the Boy 

Scouts of America cannot 

promise you these things. But 

we'll give you odds. In the 

ever sixty years which have 

ekipsfd since its founding in 

America, only a fraction of 

one percent of all boys who 

were Scouts have ever turned 

out bad 

When you give to your 

Community Fund this year, 

you will be giving indirectly to 

Scouting You will be, in effect, 

ouying a share in the 

future of your community and 

of our nation. And in so doing, 

you will be helping yourself 

and many others in many 

ways The Boy Scouts of 

America is only one of many 

worthy agencies whose 

support is furnished by your 

Community Fund. But we feel 

its one of the most worthwhile 

Community Fund 

Meeting Set 

Meetings for Community 

Fund workers have been 

scheduled for 7:30 p.m. 

Tuesday and Thursday, Oct. 5 

and 7, according to Jack Rose, 

1971-72 campaign chairman. 

The Thursday night meeting 

is for those who are unable to 

attend Tuesday. The meetings 

will be held in the Community 

Room of the Gaylord State 

Bank. 

The meetings are for all 

persons working on this year's 

fund drive. Rose said that 

volunteer workers are still 

needed in Bagley, Chester, 

Cor with, Elmira and Dover 

townships. 

The theme of this year's 

campaign is "People Helping 

People." 

Firemen Go 

To Wickes; 

No Fire 

Otsego County firemen were 

called to Wickes Lumber & 

Building Supply on Old 27 

North. Gaylord, Tuesday 

morning, but the call turned 

out to be a false alarm. No fire 

or smoke could be found. 

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PAGE FOUR L1Craid TimCS Wednesday. Sept 29. 1971 *> 

cJk ^Pine S ez. 

HOPEFULLY, ingress and egress to the Maple 

Street School will be organized before winter 

buries us. The roads leading to and from the 

school are In, but it doesn't appear they're 

fterald [imes 

t .• -t 

THE ANNOUNCEMENT this week of 

S56.20CS in federal funds to employ a number 

of persons in Otsego County is good news. 

County Commissioner Don Walsh put 

forth considerable effort in securing the 

money Otsego County was the first of the 

out-state counties to get its share of the $41 

million allotted to counties and cities in 

Michigan. 

completed The road to the north has not been 

graded as yet Looking to the future, Al sees the 

need for sidewalks at both new elementary 

schools m Gayiord 

Money Will Go Long Way 

The money not only takes several people 

off the welfare roles It results in the hiring 

of a much-needed dog warden for the 

county The new warden won't have any 

problem keeping busy. He'll also serve as a 

deputy sheriff 

tinder X^Jte o UH 

Autumn Is Like That 

SOMETIMES AUTUMN IS \ warm and 

pleasant season, allowing us a leisurely 

Indian summer and gradually reading our 

hearts for winter's blast. The sky drapes a 

bright blue backdrop for brashish orange 

and golden leaves throwing a final fling 

before sighing down to earth. 

Gifted with such a gentle autumn, we 

stand outside in the crisp evening air to 

watch a moon, paler than August's, whisper 

across a crystal night And maybe we only 

shiver a little should we forget to close the 

ESTABLISHED 1875 

Otsego County Herald Times. Inc 

122 North Otsego Gayiord AA.ch 4973S 

JAMES L GRISSO General Manager. Editor 

CHARLES L TAYLOR. Advertising Manager 

JAY SOOERBERG Sports Editor 

PUBi ^MED *EE«L» OS ArEDNESOAv 

PC - - _ j f tuuBi •••' • i < 

)»D VCHIOAS POS' Ot^'CE uNDf oung and 

old alike. 

.By Marilyn Den ham 

window before going to bed. 

Sometimes autumn is like that. soft, 

unhurried days Children ignore summer's 

exit. They continue playing ball, riding 

bikes and skipping rope wearing short 

sleeves and sneakers Everyone regards 

autumn in the friendliest of terms, 

overlooking the vacant spot where the wood 

should be stacked and the unwashed storm 

windows still resting in the basement. 

SOMETIMES AUTUMN IS not like that at 

all. but instead sends a mean wind crashing 

against the house Branches, stunned by the 

sudden burden of soggy snow, weep lowover 

the streets and sidewalks, and hills 

only hint russet where a generous sun 

touched. 

Hardly anyone notices the premature 

beauty of a green landscape turned white 

overnight Nor is there any apparent good 

humor abounding as we shove stalled cars 

or rush to buy boots that haven't been 

stocked yet 

Then, just as we settle down to permanent 

grumbling autumn returns, sanguine, and 

bearing sweet breezes Fields laze in a 

yellow dazzle and mustard moons stand 

sentry duty 

Nostalgia descends sprawling in piles of 

musty leaves and snuggling on hay wagons 

beneath star-chilled skies Marshmallow 

roasts around crackling fires, and 

dreaming big dreams while smoke drifts 

and winds through naked tree limbs 

crisscrossing the night 

VNe remember, and tr> not to think about 

winter, for awhile 

&tter& to *€ke Sditor 

Observations of The Chairman 

Friday, Sept. 24, 1971, could 

very well be considered a red 

letter day for al! Otsegn 

County for it was on this day 

that Donald Walsh, county 

commissioner presented, a 

check for $6,047.55 which he 

received from the Emergency 

Unemployment Fund for the 

first month ,/ayment to the 

Board of Commissioners who 

will in turn pass it on to the 

Country Treasurer Robert 

Pray and county clerk Ted 

Werts whose departments will 

administer the funds. 

The board recently appointed 

Don to do the administrate 

work necessary 

to secure the money and we 

wish to commend him for a job 

well done and we also wish to 

thank the governor's Task 

Force which is in charge of 

distributing the money for 

restoring our faith in human 

nature as well as the government 

for distributing the funds 

quickly without excessive 

administrative costs. 

This certainly is a switch 

from our previous experiences 

with boards and commissions. 

The awarding of this money 

makes it possible for the 

county, the city, and the 

village of Vanderbilt to see the 

light at the end of the tunnel. 

The money will provide the 

county with five employees, 

Otsego County Herald Times 

Mr James Grisso, Editor 

Gayiord, Michigan 

Dear Mr. Grisso: 

This letter is a response to 

Name Withheld on Request in 

your Sept. 22nd. issue. 

I am a member of the Board 

of Education, Gayiord 

Community Schools. We do a 

lot of things but we do not 

make dress code regulations 

nor do we employ an instructor 

for a class entitled 

•RESPECT". As a member 

and as a private citizen, I 

hoped that parents would help 

control how their child dresses 

for school and how they learn 

about personal hygiene and 

good grooming, just as they 

two at the Recreational Center 

which will insure that the 

renter will be put into 

operation, another deputy for 

the sheriff's department 

which should provide better 

service and take care of the 

dog situation and a clerk at the 

court house which should take 

care of the seasonal overloads 

and an additional janitor for 

the court house. 

It will also provide the city 

with two needed employees 

and the village of Vanderbilt 

with one. 

We would like to thank 

Thompson and Brown and 

their engineer Roy Russell 

and Joe Wasie for architectural 

and engineering 

assistance they extended to us 

at the recreational center. It is 

appreciated and certainly will 

speed up the work there. We 

believe that even a small 

amount of bad publicity, 

regardless of the source plus 

lack of communication is the 

major cause of a lot of our 

troubles and in this vein we 

would like to state our position 

in regards to the various 

departments. 

We believe zoning and 

building inspection department 

is in capable hands with 

Robert Kilboum in charge. We 

recognize the fact that some 

changes are necessary and 

they are in the making with 

the combined assistance of the 

zoning committee and 

prosecutor Mike O'Rourke. 

We regret that Rod Hutcnins 

left due to policy differences 

and we are glad he found 

employment with Shell Oil. 

There never was any doubt as 

to his capabilities. 

We believe our new 

equalization director is highly 

qualified to do a good job and 

we believe Lewis Jensen's 

staying on until after the first 

of the year will be to our advantage. 

We believe Lucille 

Boughner and Evelyn Pratt do 

an excellent job. We have 

always believed that equitable 

and fair assessment of both 

real and personal property in 

a major part of the solution to 

our tax problems. 

We certainly appreciate the 

co-operation of Ford Allen of 

the Soil Conservation 

department and Lester 

Howard, our extension agent. 

We believe the Juvenile 

Court division of Probate 

Court, Veteran's affair and 

the Department of Social 

Services are in good hands. 

A major problem confronting 

us is the drainage of 

Otsego Lake. Projects of this 

nature are complex and 

progress is painstakingly slow 

but we are confident that when 

Up to Parent, Not School 

" If It Fitz..." 

teach them to walk, talk, eat, 

etc... 

Do you parents ever see how 

your children leave home in 

the morning 7 If you allow 

them to arrive at school 

looking as the writer cited, 

and react to open petting and 

long hair and beards, then you 

as parents must have them act 

and do this at home. Is it 

accepted at home but not at 

school? 

Speaking in defense of all of 

our School Board Members, 

they are responsible, mature 

and competent parents. I 

know each ones families and 

theirs and mine are all of 

these things. Perhaps a visit to 

a board meeting will give you 

an introduction to the members. 

We as Board members are 

there to see that their (the 

studentsi minds giuw. We 

need helpful co-operation 

from all parents for this, 

likewise, we hope parents will 

help banish the so called 

the work is completed on it it 

will be a model for future 

ordinances. 

The departments headed by 

elected officials are operated 

and run primarily under 

accepted guidelines, rules and 

regulations and we believe 

they do a good job. We would 

be remiss if we stated that all 

things were 100 percent 

perfect as there is always 

room for improvement but all 

in all we believe this progress 

report, if it can be considered 

as such, should be accepted on 

the positive side. The board, 

too, can see the light at the end 

of the tunnel. 

There are two subjects 

which individual members of 

the board have been long 

interested in which more than 

likely should be given consideration 

by the entire board 

as they affect the entire 

county. They are the building 

of a senior citizen and low 

income housing project and 

the re-establishment of the 

Otsego County Historical 

Society. The County will be 

one hundred years old in 1975. 

We believe both of these 

projects vitally effect 

everyone in the county and 

should be given consideration 

by everyone. 

Otsego County Board 

of Commissioners, 

Lewis A. Perry, Chairman 

Prevalent America Pollution 

that the writer cites. 

Very truly yuuis, 

Mattie Lee Townsend, 

Member 

Gayiord Community Schools 

BOARD OF EDUCATION 

Let The Indians Fish 

Dear Editor: 

Lo - the poor Indian. This 

writer has been following, 

with an ever increasing and 

deepening disgust, the antics 

and maneuvering by sportsmen, 

rod and gun clubs, etc., 

relative to the Indian fishing 

for a livelihood. In my opinion, 

it is one h— of a lot more 

important that these down 

trodden, one and only original 

Americans be permitted to 

fish at will rather than 

At Least The Klan Is Honest' 

WHEN ROBERT MILES wrote that nasty 

letter about me, several years ago, I didn't 

know he was Grand Dragon of the Michigan 

Ku Klux Klan. 

I figured he was just one more in a long 

line of unhappy readers who think I should 

hang up my typewriter and return to the 

Chrysler assembly line. Except Miles' 

letter was more articulate than most, and 

more full of venom. And it bugged me 

because I couldn't figure from it exactly 

what I'd written to turn him so far off. 

But I soon found out. The letter appeared 

in the Press in Livingston County where 

Miles lives. The editor filled me in on Miles' 

undersheet activities. Such a fine fellow 

could hardly be expected to think much of a 

jerk like me. It isn't just that I'm continually 

rapping the racists. Gosh. I even wrote 

that my college daughter was welcome to 

date a Negro, and bring him home for 

Christmas dinner, if she could find a black 

boy who would forgive her white skin. 

Statements like that really upset a 

Kluxer, even the more modern type such as 

Miles In recent years he has courted 

publicity, inviting the press to Klan 

meetings, and he generally comes off as a 

reasonable, likable, nonviolent man who 

doesn't hate Negroes. He just doesn't want 

black and white mixing and he can probably 

show you in the Bible where God feels the 

same way. 

MILES IS CURRENTLY in the headlines 

because of his arrest by the FBI for conspiracy 

in connection with the bombing of 

school buses in Pontiac I find it hard to 

believe he is that dumb - or the FBI is that 

smart. But that's for the courts to decide 

I don't find it hard to believe that Miles 

would be against busing to achieve racial 

integration But thousands of people arc 

against that people who are horrified by 

the Klin That's the sad thing. You don't 

m 

preserve it for so-called sport 

fishing. 

I am only sorry that instead 

of going to court these people 

did not call out the second 

Cavalry under Gen. Custer 

and Maj. Reno with the same 

end results. This would have 

been most gratifying to many 

of us who are sick and tired of 

money, politics and pull 

always prevailing. 

Art Hill. 

Vanderbilt 

11 

By Jim Fitzgerald 

have to be a Kluxer to be opposed to mixing 

black and white. 

You can be a white liberal who attends 

fund-raising parties for the Black Panthers. 

You might even be black. But when it comes 

to Black Joe climbing into bed with White 

Jane, you see red. You want to throw up. 

Heck, you're still having trouble accepting 

Catholics marrying Protestants, Isadore 

Steinberg courting Rosie O'Grady, and the 

Lone Ranger bunking so close to Tonto. 

That's what it's all about; the tattered old 

bromide: "Would you want your sister to 

marry one?" 

The cocktail-hour liberals can give you a 

lot of double talk about how they want to 

improve the lot of the black man. But most 

of them talk from behind their trimmed 

hedges and precious property-values in 

Suburbia They'd welcome a black neighbor 

as long as he is Willie Mays or Ralph 

Bunche. Otherwise, there goes the neighborhood 

and you can't blame a man for 

protecting his investment, can you? 

At least Miles and his Klan are honest. 

They're dead against "mongrelization" of 

the white race. And they know the surest 

way to prevent White Jane from marrying 

Black Joe is to keep a fence between them. 

The Klan works to keep that fence strong 

and the men in sheets get a lot of help from 

hypocrites who say the fence is a terrible 

thing - except where it touches their 

backyard. And please don't put any windows 

in it. 

The Klan and the hypocrites are equally 

wrong, as time will prove. The only real 

answer is "mongrelization." Love thy 

neighbor, like The Man said. As viewed 

from the moon, we are all neighbors. 

The world will be a better place when 

none of us give a damn who our sister 

marries, just so long as she gets the guy she 

wants and he treats her right 

Which opinion should bring another letter 

from Mr. Miles. 

mM 

DISTRICT COURT 

Michael Mamood Dakroub. 

Highland Park, disregarded stop 

sign, pleaded guilty. SS, Sll. 

Donald James Flynn. Saginaw, 

speeding, pleaded guilty. IS. $11. 

tailed to yield, pleaded guilty. $s. 

Ml William Joseph Ooryl. Grand 

Kttpids. speeding, pleaded guilty. 

S5. Illi Timothy James 

Himebauch, Golden. Colorado, 

speeding, pleaded guilty. SS. Si I 

Carl Max Peterson. Gayiord. no 

registration plates lor cycle, 

pleaded guilty. SS. Sll. Richard 

Gregory Mutt. Gayiord. improper 

NOTICE OF SALE 

overtaking and passing, pleaded 

guilty. SS. Sll. 

Mark S Schuitz, Massilon. Ohio, 

speeding, pleaded guilty. $9. su. 

Claude Arthur Lumber!, jr, 

Grand Ledge, wrong way on one 

John Boimowski, Detroit, 

speeding, pleaded guilty. S10, SIS. 

Jack Louis Kelbey, Montrose, 

speeding, pleaded guilty, $5, $n. 

Gary Lee Hotman, Byron 

Center, speeding, pleaded guilty. 

SS. Sll. 

Charles Darwin Hendrickson, 

Gayiord. excessive noise no 

muttler. pleaded guilty. SS. $11 

Sealed offers to purchase the following equipment 

will be received at the office of the City 

Clerk until 5:00 p.m., Monday, October 11,1971: 

1 - 1970 Chevrolet Automobile 

1 - 1966 Chevrolet •£ ton pickup truck 

2 - 1966 Chevrolet 2Vfe ton dump trucks 

1 - 1966 Dodge van type truck 

Information and bid forms available at the office 

of the City Clerk. 


City of Gayiord 

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732-2424 

106 W. Main Gayiord 

OOII • S.M3HOOII • S.HHdOOH* S.H3^ 

Gregory George Ames, Gayiord. 

speeding pleaded guilty $S. $11 

Geraldme Louise Higley 

vanderbilt, detective equipment, 

pleaded guilty. $S. $11. 

Lynn Kurt Starr. Roscommon, 

'-•op v;rv p'eade^ fuNty M IH 

John J Dagneau. careless 

oriving dismissed, disorderly 

person, pleaded guilty, $?S. S2V 

Michael W Durlmg. simple 

larceny. 1 years probation, $25. 

$29 

Leon Berry Queen disorderly 

person. $40. $44 

George Porzondeck abuse ot 

state land dismissed Thomas 

Weatherly, careless driving 

dismissed. Thomas Edwards. 

DUIL pled to driving while im 

paired. $7S. $79 Dellmo Martinez, 

speeding. $S, $14 Geraldme 

Higley. allowing unlicensed driver 

to operate car, $is, $34. reckless 

driving pled to careless driving. 

$10, $24 Thomas Leo Wernet. 

disorderly person. $2S, $29. Ernest 

t-rank Brosck. jf , DUIL. $S0. $79. 

Robert Krai, excessive nose. $S. 

$14, James V Hogan. \x . driving 

on suspended license, 3 days in 

tail. $2S. $29 

MARRIAGE LICENSES 

John Evans Bergquist. 24, 

Gayiord. and Diana Marie Totetl. 

21. Gayiord 

James Krys. 23. Saginaw, and 

Gladys Louise Smolarz. 16, 

Gayiord 

No Coastline 

Bolivia has no coastline. A 

disastrous war with Chile 

stripped the country of its 

province on the Pacific 

seaboard, together with the 

port of Antofagasta. 

Cannibals 

Spanish discoverers during 

Columbus' time found that the 

custom of eating other human 

beings existed among the 

Caribs, a West Indian tribe. 

We derived our modern word 

of cannibal from the Spanish 

"caribel." 

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Hon* Orlict: BlMimngton. Illinois 

Q. As an interested citizen 

ioutside the school system) 

and an avid high whool sports 

fan for over 25 years, I am 

very concerned about reports 

that the State Board of 

Education is attempting to 

take over control of the 

Michigan High School Athletic 

Association. Will you please 

send me all available information 

and state your 

views on this subject? J.M., 

Petoskey 

A. One of the key items on 

the agenda for the State Board 

of Education's meeting this 

week (September 20) will be 

the sports issue. The MHSAA 

issue came to light about two 

years ago when a Detroit 

area eligibility controversy 

prompted a re-examination of 

the MHSAA's official status. 

On the advice of the 

Michigan Attorney General's 

Office, a State Board of 

Education Sub-Committee 

began drafting a proposal for 

resolving the conflict. 

Namely, as the Board sees it, 

a private organization 

carrying on the duties more 

appropriately handled by a 

legally constituted state 

agency. 

SonotorBob Davis 

^^S 

DIRECT 

LINE 

This opinion, however, is not 

held b\ a great number of 

people who are directly or 

indireitl> involved in high 

school athletics. 

These people feel, and I 

agree, that the State Board of 

Education is making a big 

drive to take over complete 

control of the independently 

operated athletic association, 

whic h over the years, has kept 

Michigan high school athletics 

simon pure—and which, for 

man\ years, has been a model 

of perfecUon for other states 

to adopt. 

The principal proposal 

which has high school sports 

fans plenty worried is 

procedure 2-F, which reads: 

Questions involving an 

athlete's eligibility raised less 

than five days prior to an 

athletic contest shall not be 

resolved by the Director of 

State Athletics prior to that 

contest and shall not affect the 

participant's eligibility." 

'Ihen comes the "blinger." 

The second sentence in the 

rule says: 

The eventual resolution of 

the case shall have no effect 

on the outcome of the contest 

in which the athlete participated 

but will affect future 

1 MEN in SERVICE ~| 

WILLIAM H. MARCOTTE 

Navy Petty Officer Second 

Class William H. Marcotte, 

son of Mrs. Helen M. Sherman 

and husband of the former 

Miss Rachel A. Leese both of 

Wolverine, Mich., has completed 

two weeks of reserve 

summer training at the Naval 

Air Reserve Training Unit, 

Naval Air Station, Norfolk, 

Va 

ROBERT J. WARD 

Navy Construction Apprentice 

Robert J. Ward, son 

of Mr and Mrs. Robert H. 

Ward of Route 3, Gayiord, 

Mich., has graduated from 

recruit training at the Naval 

Training Center, San Diego. 

CALENDAR 

September 29 - Girl Scout 

Neighborhood Meeting, 8 

p.m., Gayiord State Bank. 

September 30 - Women's 

Miss. Society, Evangelical 

Free Church, 8 p.m.; Kiwanis, 

6:15 p.m.. The Fettig's; 

Rotary, 12:15 p.m., Schlang's. 

October 2 - Lakevieu 

Grange, 8 pjn. October 3 - 

Square Dance at High School 

October 4 - Camera Club. 

Bank room, 7:30; Vanderbilt 

Council, 8 p.m.; TOPS, nurses 

office at Gayiord High School 

8 p.m.; Gayiord School Board. 

7:30p.m.; Weight Watchers. 1 

and 7 p.m. St. Mary Church 

Basement. 

October 5 - WSCS Methodist 

Church, 8 p.m.; Corwith 

Township Rd.; Daughters of 

Isabella, 8 p.m . St. Man 

Church; Gayiord Lodge No 

366 F and A.M., 8 p.m . 

Regular Communication: 

County Board of Commissioners, 

8 p.m. 

October 6 - Nazarene Miss. 

Society, Church, 7:30 p.m ; 

Chamber of Commerce 

Board, 7:30 p.m.; F.O.E 

Auxiliary 1825 8 p.m.; First ad 

FALL SALE 

EVEN THE SALE PRICES 

ARE BEING 

SLASHED 

COATS- SUITS- BLAZERS 

SWEATERS - BLOUSES- SLACKS 

BAR ITEMS, ETC. 

200 HOWARD STREET, PETOSKEY 

AA/TLE PARKING REAR OF STORE ON BAY STREET 

IN THE 

"GASLIGHT 

DISTRICT" 

Classes. 7 p.m., Fire station. 

October 7 - Kiwanis, 6 p.m., 

The Fettig's; Rotary, 12:15 

p m., Schlang's. 

October 9 - Senior Citizens, 

Bagley Township Hall, 6:30 

pm. 

contests." 

Under this proposed Slate 

Board of Education rule it 

appears there would be 

nothing to stop a metropolitan 

area school from wooing an 

outstanding athlete within five 

days of basketball tournament 

finals or the big championship 

football game. 

It wouldn't do any good for 

opponents to question it 

because the rule says the 

participants eligibility shall 

not be effected and "the 

eventual resolution of the case 

shall have no effect on the 

outcome of the contest." 

To me it would be a serious 

mistake to involve any elected 

or appointed official or 

politician in athletic eligibility 

determinations or conducting 

any of the high school meets 

that are sanctioned and 

controlled by the Association. 

I can think of no valid reason 

why present controls should 

be removed from the Director 

and the Executive Council. 

(Please address your 

questions and comments to 

Senator Robert Davis, State 

Capitol, Lansing, MI 48902.) 

From The Office of 

Zoning Administrator 

Robert Kilbourn 

Until further notice 

building permits will 

be issued between the 

hours of 8:30 a.m and 

10:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. 

to 5 p.m. 

II for any reason this 

is inconvenient please 

call Zoning Office in 

advance for other 

arrangements. 

732- 2621 

Mtodftusdfty. Sept 29. 1971 

a ACE FIVE 

Girl Scout Meeting Tonight 

All adults in the Gayiord and 

Vanderbilt areas are invited 

to a Girl Srout Neighborhood 

meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday, 

Sept 20 (tonight) in the 

BID NOTICE 

Community Room of the 

Gayiord State Bank. A field 

representative from the Big 

Waters Council will be 

present. 

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of 

the City Clerk until 5:00 p.m. Monday, October 

11, 1971 to supply the following: 

2 - 23,000 lbs. G.V.W. dump trucks 

2 - 7,500 lbs. G.V.W. pickup trucks 

1 - 4 door police automobile 

Specifications available at the above office. 


City of Gayiord 

BLUE JEANS 

The New Girl Fragrance 

3F&- Delicious as fr'sh 

picked apples, cool as 

snowy kisses, magic 

as moonlit ripples. 

TIGRESS 

I New lace bikini panty 

"hose by Faberge. One size fits all.j 

Are you wild enough to wear 

them? 

DUETTE by Coty 

IA whole face in a little case. Famous Coty "24" 

Lipstick and new totally transparent pressed 

powder in one elegant gold tone tortoise compact. 

DRUG STORE 

DOWNTOWN GAYIORD 

For the price of 

a new Skylark 350 

you can own 

aBuick. 

You'll find Buick's Skylark in a 

price class you're very used to. 

But with a lot of things that 

might be very new to you. 

Like Buick comfort. The 

rich cloth seats standard in our 

new Skylark 350. Thick carpeting. 

Even a deluxe 

steering wheel. 

And the 

Buick ride. Smooth and quiet. 

Plus Buick engineering 

and performance. A standard 

350-cubic-inch V8 that's responsive, 

yet economical. With 

Buick technical advances like 

1972 Buick Skylark. 

Something to believe in. 

nickel-plated engine exhaust 

valves and a semi-closed 

cooling system. 

This year, perhaps more 

than ever before, you ought to 

consider getting all this Buickness. 

Especially when you 

can get it Skylark-priced. 

See all the 1972 Buicks now at your Buick dealers.

laawfi- •— WMMM •IHi •• •r 

rzzz s:x U f n U H ^ 

44 

• • •• w 9 

;?. 27. 

VFW Auxiliary to Assist Free Press 

Clyde Wilks VFW Auxiliary 

to Post 1518, in September 

session, 1971, resolved to 

assist in every way at their 

command a free press for the 

channel of newspapers to 

bring information of national, 

state and local levels to their 

readers of all information of 

puutii unci esi fur iiif welfare 

of the country.. 

The occasion is National 

Newspaper Week, Oct. 6-10, 

and to commend our 

newspapers for their endeavor 

to give information that 

makes for a better community 

and county. Otsego county 

residents give lasting praise to 

its two newspapers that serve 

the area, Michigan and out 

state The Home Town Paper 

of Vanderbilt, editor Olive 

Lewis, and the Otsego County 

Hrrald Times, editor Jim 

Grisso. 

Veteran s Day, 1971, will in 

accordance with the new law, 

comes on Monday, October 

25th. A resolution passed at 

the national convention at 

Dallas. Texas, asks for the 

return of the date Nov. 11. 

Michigan's 43rd annua', 

state meeting the "Pow 

Wow, will be neid at 

Traverse City Oct. 22-24. 

National officers will be 

present. 

Michigan veterans are 

urged to purchase a "Gold- 

Plated" Social Security card 

with the VFW emblem "C" for 

$1.50. Help is needed for our 

VA Hospitals-this is one way 

to help. 

•Michigan Overseas 

Veteran," the state VFW 

newspaper, won first top 

rating in the nation for 1970- 

1971 From that newspaper for 

September." The VFW 

organization applauds 

President R. Nixon's search 

for a just and lasting peace, 

his hopes for establishing a 

generation of peace, his 

courageous efforts to go 

anywhere, to meet with 

anyone regardless-to achieve 

our fondest dream-a peaceful 

woi Id." 

The ladies Auxiliary to the 

Veterans of Foreign Wars 

over the United States this 

week received their first 

message from newly elected 

national president. Frances 

Harmon, whose home is in 

vnaha. Nebra., where her 

husband and son-in-law have a 

\mm firm. President Harmon 

has choosen for her theme, 

•Together in Harmony"-the 

greatest wish for any 

organization, nation and the 

world. It does not happen by 

accident, but from practice. 

restraint and self -control-each 

contributes to the total effect. 

Since the beginning of the 

I .idles Auxiliary to the VFW 

nearly 60 years ago, women of 

different backgrounds and 

beliefs work together in 

harmony. One of the reasons 

for success is, the goals are 

u> cSu criCugii to pciniii uie 

organization to grow and 

change with the times. Service 

to veterans and their families; 

love of country and fostering 

the historical spirit, continues 

to attract new members. 

Mothers, wives, widows, 

sisters, half-sisters, 

daughters, grandmothers and 

granddaughters of deceased 

or honorably discharges of 

ficers or enlisted men who had 

service in the Armed Forces 

of the United States are 

eligible to become Auxiliary 

members. 

LEGAL NOTICES 

LEGAL NOTICE OF 

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE 

TO Fralick OH Company, a 

Michigan corporation of 

Cheboygan. Michigan and an 

persons claiming under and 

through mem 

Default havmg been made in the 

terms and conditions of a certain 

real estate Mortgage made by 

Frahck Oil Company, a M:ch.gan 

corporation of Cheboygan. 

Cheboygan County, Michigan, as 

Mortgagors to Leonard Refineries, 

inc a Michigan corporation, of 

East Superior Street. Alma, 

Michigan, as Mortgagees, wvhich 

Mortgage was dated May 23 1971 

and recorded June 24, 1968 m Liber 

122, Pages 4*8 and 449. Otsego 

County Records and recorded June 

21. 1968 in Liber 283 Pages 289 and 

290. Cheboygan County Records 

and me entire balance secured by 

said Mortgage having become due 

and payable by reason of the 

continuance of said default for a 

period exceeding thirty (30) days, 

according to the terms and 

conditions of said Mortgage, and 

upon which Mortgage there is 

claimed to be due, at the dae of 

mis notice for principal and ac 

crued interest the sum of Twenty 

Seven Thousand Thirty Eight 

Dollars and Seven rent* 

($27,038 07) 

Now, Therefore, by virtue of the 

power of sale contained in said 

Mortgage and pursuant to the 

statutes of the State of Michigan m 

such case made and provided, 

notice is hereby given that on 

October IS. 1971 at 10 00 o'clock 

a m said Mortgage will be 

foreclosed by a sale at public 

auction to me highest bidder at the 

Courthouse in the C.*r of 

Cheboygan. Cheboygan County, 

Michigan, that being the building 

wnere the Circuit Court for the 

County of Cheboygan is held, of the 

premises described In said Mort 

gage as being in Cheboygan 

County, Michigan, and said Mort 

gage will be foreclosed by sale at 

public auction to the highest bidder 

at 1 00 o clock p m at the Court 

house m the City of Gayiord 

Otsego County, Michigan, that 

being the building where the 

Circuit Court for the County of 

Otsego is held, of the premises 

described >n sa d Mortgage as 

being m Otsego County, Michigan, 

or so much thereof as may be 

necessary to pay the amounts due 

as aforesaid on sa>d Mortgage 

with interest thereon at six percent 

(6 percent) per annum together 

with all legal costs, charges and 

expenses, including the attorney 

fees allowed by law and also any 

sums which may be subsequent to 

the date of this notice pa d by the 

undersigned, necessary to protect 

ts interest in the premises The 

premises to be foreclosed, 

described in said Mortgage is as 

follows 

Land situated in the Township of 

Munro, County of Cheboygan and 

State of Michigan described as 

Part of the South l 2 of the 

Southeast I 4 Section 24 Town 37 

North Range 3 West Munro 

Township, Cheboygan County 

Michigan Beginning at the South 

1 4 corner of Section 24 Town 37 

North, Range 3 West proceeding 

thence North 88 degs 52 38 West 

along the South hne of Section 24, 

64 73 feet 'o the Center line of the 

Riggsviiie Road thence North 70 

d«gs 27 u East along the Center 

Line of said Road 534 51 feet 

thence Norm 19 degs 32 46 ' West 

40 00 feet thence along the Arc of 

• 01 degs 58'20 ' Curve to the right 

7% 20 feet to the chord of which 

bears North 70 degs 43 56 East to 

the point ot beginning of this 

description continuing thence 

along the Northerly right of way 

line of the Riggsviiie Road on the 

arc of a 01 degs 58 20 corveto'he 

nght 900 00 'eet tnechora of A'-ch 

Dears North 79 degs 13 02 East 

•96 33 feet mence Norm 01 degs 

14' 52' West 300 00 feet thence 

South 86 degs ?i fk /-.• 127* 7S 

feet to the r.ght o* *a< 1 ne ot an 

access road *o m-ers'ate T, 

thence Soum JJ degs it 40 /Vest 

•long sa>d r ght of way line 450 00 

feet mence Norm 71 oegs 10' 56" 

East 100 00 feet mence South 20 

degs 24 04 East 34 n fee» to the 

point of beg inn ng EXCEPT a 

parcel described as Beq,nmng at 

the South 1 4 corner of said 

Section 24 thence North at degs 

52' 3* West along The South hne of 

said Section 24 u '3 feet to the 

center nneo* me Rt appearing by 

atddav t tnat said defendants 

Charles A F sher and Alethabelle 

his wife reside m this state 

and that process for their ap 

•• has oeen duly issued and 

the same could not be served D* 

reason of concealment withm this 

State it is ordered that the said 

defendants Charles A Fisher and 

Aiefhabeiie f isher. his wife ap 

pâr at -h.- i'th judicial District 

Court City County Building, 

Gaylora V ">qan. at 9 a m on 

December 6 1971 and defend the 

complaint I :ng m this suit or 

ludgement /. ll be entered by 

and that this order be 

served or puohshed as required by 

statute 

The foregOinq suit involves title 

to All that parrel ot land Situated 

•nth. rownsr..p ot Chester Otsego 

County, Michigan, and more 

particularly known and described 

as 

Part of lot No 3 Grandvew No l 

Sub commencing at S E corner 

of lot 3 thence W along the S ly lot 

Ime to S W corner, thence North 

195 ft aiong the W'ly lot hne. 

'fd defendants Raymond H 

Hashp and !•••• Nasflp h.s 

Wife appear at the D .t'ct Court 

87th Judicial Dstrrt ' ty County 

Bmidinq Gayiord M'rh.qan. at 

9 00 a m on December 6 1971 and 

defend me compla nf filed m this 

Suit or ludgment will be entered by 

default and fh.s order be served or 

published as required b, 

The foregoing suit involves title 

to AH that parcel of land being 

situated .te 

carnations and baby pink 

miniature roses. The groom's 

mother chose a sky blue crepe 

textured polyester knit dress 

with tiny tucks and buttons on 

the front and long sleeves. She 

carried white carnations and 

pink miniature roses. 

A reception was held at 

Livingston Township Hall 

following the reception. The 

new ITU . and Mis. Ames have 

returned from their wedding 

trip to their new home in 

Gayiord. 

The new Mrs. Ames is a 1969 

graduate of Gayiord High 

School, and she is presently 

employed at the Gayiord State 

Bank. 

Mr. Ames is a 1967 graduate 

of Gayiord High School. He 

received four years of training 

at Northwestern Michigan 

College in the joint ap 

prenticeship school for car 

penters He is presently a 

journeyman carpenter em 

ployed with Gene Scott of 

Gayiord. 

Out-of-town guests attended 

the wedding from Boyne 

Falls, Clare, Clawson Detroit, 

Capac, Indian River, 

Johannesburg, Kalnnazoo, 

Muskegon, Rochester, Van 

derbilt and Canada. 

Katheryn Robinson became 

the bride of James Bronold in 

a double ring ceremony at 7 

p.m. Sept. 11 in the Vanderbilt 

Community Church with the 

Rev. Robert Shaffer of 

ficiating. 

The bride is the daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson 

of Vanderbilt. The groom's 

parents are Mr. and Mrs. 

Charles Bronold of Kenmore, 

N.Y. 

The bride, given in 

marriage by her father, ap 

proached an altar decorated 

with blue candelabra with 

white satin bows and ivy 

streamers held in place by 

blue rosettes. The altar held a 

lovely bouquet of white 

gladiolus with blue giant 

mums. 

The bride wore a princess 

silhouette of chantilly lace. 

The boUtwe was designed with 

a ruffled neckline and jabot 

and long Bishop sleeves. Lace 

edged the hem of the full skirt 

and chapel train. Matching 

lace flower petals trimmed 

with seed pearls held her 

shoulder length veil of silk 

illusion. She carried a colonial 

cascade bouquet of blue and 

white miniature carnation 

trimmed with sprigs of ivy. 

Mrs. Sentz of Bear Lake, 

cousin of the bride, was 

matron of honor. She wore 

floor length gown of romance 

blue sheer organza. The 

bishop style sleeves were 

trimmed with velveray 

stripes. The gowns were 

Northland Photo 

MRS. JAMES BRONOLD 

fashioned with empire bodice 

trimmed with Venice lace and 

featured a high neckline. 

Bridesmaids Pamela Horsell 

of Vanderbilt and Chery! 

Runyon of Lake City wore 

dresses identical to the 

matron of honor. 

Guests were greeted and 

candles were lit by Miss Joy 

Robinson, sister of the bride. 

Laurie Harrison of Afton was 

the flower girl. 

Donald Schroeder of 

Dearborn was best man, and 

groom's attendants were 

Donald Robinson, brother of 

the bride, and Chris Spear, of 

Kewadin. Billie Harris of 

Wolverine was the ring 

bearer, and Jim Warren of 

Gayiord and Robert Swem of 

Traverse City were ushers. 

The bride's mother wore a 

pink faille coat dress with lace 

trim and silver and white 

accessories. The 

bridegroom's mother wore a 

brown and white three-piece 

ensemble with white ac 

cessories. 

Music for the wedding was 

provided by Mrs. Dorothy 

Yuillat at the organ and Mrs. 

David Shaffer and Miss Mary 

House who sang. 

The couple is living in the 

Horsell Apartments, Van 

derbilt, following a wedding 

trip to the Upper Peninsula. 

The new Mrs. Bronold is a 

1970 graduate of Vanderbilt 

High School. She attended 

Northwestern Michigan 

College in Traverse City and is 

presently employed at Glen's 

Market in Gayiord. 

The groom was graduated 

from Cardinal O'Hara High 

School in Kenmore and from 

Northwestern Michigan 

College in Traverse City. He is 

employed by the Ed Korthase 

Construction Co. 

Out-of-town guests attended 

the wedding from Kenmore, 

Milwaukee. Wis , I.eRoy, 

N.Y., Dearborn Heights, 

Garden City, Flint, Indian 

River, Wolverine, Gayiord, 

Boyne City, Traverse City, 

Lake City ;nd Alpena. 

Rare Sheep 

The rare Dall sheep is a 

beautiful pure white animal, 

similar to the Rocky Mountain 

bighorn but smaller. It has 

massive, tightly curled horns 

and lives in the wildest part of 

northwestern Alaska. 

Julia's 

Journal 

T"~ ' 

by 

Julia Saigeon Beard 

Extension Home Economist 

E s • ~' 

4> > 

Northland Photo 

MRS. STEPHEN AMES 

The chairman of Michigan 

State University's chemical 

engineering department says 

the elimination of phosphates 

from washday detergents 

should be put off until safe and 

satisfactory substitutes can be 

thoroughly tested. 

Dr. M.H. Chetrick warns 

that some present "pollution- 

free" detergents use highly 

alkaline substances in place of 

phosphates, and that such 

products can be fatal if 

ingested, cause serious in 

juries to the eyes, and damage 

the porcelain surfaces of 

washing machines. 

Several weeks ago, a 15- 

munth-old girl in Putnam, 

Conn, died after swallowing a 

handful of phosphate-free 

detergent. 

In addition to household 

detergents. Dr. Chetrick 

points out, phosphates are 

used in institutional and in 

dustrial detergents which are 

essential for sanitation in 

hospitals, restaurants and 

food processing plants. 

"Any satisfactory 

phosphate replacement must 

iucci uicSC ii€C£3SSry CiCcuiili^ 

and sanitation standards," he 

says. 

Besides the hazards in 

volved. Dr. Chetrick says 

there is some doubt about the 

value of the new detergents as 

the solution to the water 

pollution problem. 

"There is a growing list of 

environmental engineers and 

scientists who are questioning 

whether the removal of 

phosphates from detergents 

alone will have any 

measurable effect on the 

eutrophication lover- 

fertilizaUon i of lakes and 

streams," he contends. 

"Consumers shouiu not be ' 

misled into believing that 

eutrophication can be solved 

by switching to phosphate-free 

detergents," he said. "Ef 

fective control of all nutrient 

sources can only be achieved 

through improved sewage 

treatment processes." 

He said properly designed 

and operated sewage treat 

ment plants can remove more 

than 90 percent of all 

phosphates in municipal 

wastes. 

The MSU chemical 

engineering professor says 

that because of public demand 

major detergent manufac 

turers are embarked on 

massive research programs to 

find safe and satisfactory 

subsbtutes for phosphates. 

"But in the meantime," he 

warns, "it would be 

irresponsible to encourage 

—DSomer use of an" 

phosphate-free formulations ' 

containing untested and 

potentially hazardous 

ingredients " 

Multiple Sclerosis 

The National Multiple 

Sclerosis Society was founded 

in l!Mfi to support research 

into the cause, cure and 

prevention of multiple 

sclerosis. 

LEAN BEEF 

CENTER CUT 

SMOKED 

CUBED STEAKS LB $ 1.29 PORK CHOPS B 89 

2V4 DOZEN 

SMALL EGGS 

59 e 

OVEN QUEEN 

BREAD 

20 OZ. LOAF 

5/M.00 

MICHIGAN 

MclNTOSH 

APPLES 3 LB. BAG 

Extension Service Holds Fall Rally 

MICHIGAN 

Fifty-one ladies attended 

Fall RaUy Day of the 

Cooperative Extension 

Service on September 21 at the 

Congregational Parish Hall in 

Gayiord. 

The program consisted of 

installation of new officers for 

the year by Julia Beard. Of 

ficers are Vera Jensen, 

chairman. Margaret 

Woodmansee, vice-chairman; 

Judy rlainowski. secretary. 

and Sandy 

treasurer. 

Lawrence, 

Past chairman's pin was 

presented to I .aura Ijckteig 

by incoming chairman, Mrs. 

Jensen. The following women 

reported on the classes tiiey 

attended on the Michigan 

State campus during "College 

Week for Women." Bonnie 

DeForge, Connie Biotske, 

Dorothy Cron. Gladys Fox. 

Betty Miller, Jackie Hale, and 

Vera Jensen. A skit showing 

the contrast between the 

r esponsi bil ities of 

homemakers of by-gone days 

and those of the modem 

homemaker was presented by 

Mrs Merrily Baldwin, Ex 

tension Home Economist of 

Crawford and Roscommon 

counties. She was helped by 

barD Soffradine of SWUM MI S 

Group. 

CRISP CARROTS 2 LB. BAG 

47 

17 c 

PETER PAN 

SMOOTH or CRUNCHY 

PEANUT 

BUTTER 

18 OZ. WT. JAR 

S8 C 

GAYLORD £P 

GRAYLING, KALKASKA, and E. JORDAN 

AM. ILL 

TILL ft P M 

mmpiiz 

lOCATFO IN THE ALPINF PLAZA NEXT TO THE HOLIOAY INN 

< 

•

PAG.F FIGHT Wednesdav. SeDt 29. 1971 

Copy of contest 

in Herald Times 

office for your 

convenience in 

entering. 

Marv's Tavern' 

Suiss Aire Shoe Mart 

\V4 

732-2485 

m MB 

732-2438 

732 5912 

732 2011 

;:»J Ml 

732-5744 

732 5766 

732-5136 

M MS 

YOU CAN BE SURE 

^ WHEN YOU DEAL 

\ , ^ WITH A 

^£&$&L " BEmR BU,LDERM 

MEMBERS OF N.A.HJL 

I

PAGE TEN WcraldTimes Wedn « sd ^y' sept. 29. wi 

• .. ,-, 

Church Slates 3-Day Assembly 

Beginning Friday, many of 

Jehovah's Witnesses from 

surroundmg congregations 

will be arriving in Gaylord to 

attend their 3-day assembly 

opening that evening at 6:45 

p.m. at the Gaylord High 

School. The assembly is 

sponsored hy the Watchtower 

Bible and Tract Society of 

Brooklyn, New York. 

The auditorium of the High 

School has been turned into a 

large "Kingdom Hall." which 

all gathering places of 

Jehovah's Witnesses are 

called throughout the entire 

world. Michigan Circuit No. 3 

of Jehovah's Witnesses 

consists of 17 congregations 

throughout Northern 

Michigan and these Circuit 

Assemblies are held every 

six months, always in a different 

city. 

Harry A. Fetzik. district 

supervisor, will give the 

welcome address and set the 

theme of the assembly at 7 

p.m. Friday. Dealing with the 

ministry, the theme will be 

"Keep Doing it More Fully." 

This wJ! be followed by talks 

and demonstrations. 

At 9 am Saturday the 

baptism of new ministers will 

take place. The demonstration 

"learn From the Varieties of 

Ministries" will be held at 7:00 

p.m. 

The climax of the assembly 

will be reached Sunday at 2:00 

p.m. when Mr. Fetzik will 

deliver the widely advertised 

talk. "Can You Live Forever?- 

-Will You?" All sessions are 

open to the public and 

everyone is most welcome to 

attend. 

Paul McNutt To Give Concert 

Paul McNutt will appear in 

concert at the Church of the 

Nazarene at 7:30 p.m. Friday. 

Oct. 1. 

He will present a program of 

patriotic songs and wellknown 

gospel hits. 

McNutt has been featured 

on WCHS-TV. Charleston, W. 

Va.. for the past 15 years He 

has traveled far and near with 

his concerts. McNutt has 

made several records, all of 

religious music. 

He has taken tune out to 

serve a tour of duty in World 

War II and the Korean War. 

He flys his own airplane and 

has logged more than 3,600 

miles. This experience gives 

nun his love for the Patriotic 

music. This will be Mr. Mc- 

Nutt's first visit to Gaylord. 

The Rev Roger Gray, pastor 

of the Gaylord Church of the 

Nazarene. invites all to attend 

this concert. 

KofC Members Get First Degree 

The Knights of Columbus at 

their regular business 

meeting Wednesday. Sept 22. 

exemplified the first degree to 

the four new members from 

Petoskey. Boyne City, and 

Gaylord. 

The Grand Knight. .Alfred 

Dembnv and his officers of 

ficiated in the first degree 

work. Msgr. Kaminski. 

Father Narlock and visiting 

Ribbon 

During the American 

Revolution, it was often hard 

to tell an officer from an 

enlisted man in the Con- 

Unental Army. Gen. George 

Washington wore only a light 

officers from nearby councils 

were also present for the 

occasion. 

Insignia 

blue ribbon across his chest. 

Other officers wore differentcolored 

ribbons. The colonel's 

eagle did not appear until 50 

years later, according to the 

Encyclopedia Britannica. 

'Great Jubilee Week' Planned 

"A Great Jubilee Week 

will be held at the Gaylord 

Assembly of God. beginning 

Sunday. Oct 3. according to 

R.L. Berthume. pastor. 

The new annex to the church 

will be dedicated on that da> 

Romen (Raymond) Miller. 

71, died Saturday. Sept. 25. at 

Otsego Memorial Hospital. 

Mr. Miller was born in 

Gaylord on April 30, 1900. and 

had been a resident of Otsego 

County the past two years. He 

\ dedication service will be 

held at 3 p m. The Rev Parvin 

(' lee. superintendent of the 

Michigan District Council of 

the church, will officiate 

At 7 30 p.m. Sunday, the 

Rev Gene Hogan. assistant 

Romen Miller Rites Held 

was retired from the Dodge 

Plant in Detroit He was 

married to the former Julia 

Komornik in 1925. 

Survivors, besides his wife, 

include a daughter. Mrs. Irene 

Blahut of Gavlord: a son. 

Man Dies in Dearborn Heights 

Joseph A. Pickio. 59, died 

Thursday. Sept. 23. in 

Dearborn Heights. 

He was the owner of a AAA 

Service in Dearborn Heights. 

Survivors include his wife, 

Harabel and two sons, Clyde 

Church of the Nazarene 

1004 East M 32 

Rev Roger Gray 

Sunday School 9 30a m 

Morning worship 10 30am . 

Young People's Service 6 15p m . 

Evening Service 7 00 

p m Prayer Meeting Wednesdays 

7 OOp m 

Seventh-Day Adventist Church 

F if th Street. '? block E of 27 

Pastor Jess Nephew 

Calvary Baptist Church 

225 S Wisconsin Ave 

Richard Halter. Pastor 

• ; • 

t .» a M i • 

D and Howard R 

Services were Tuesday at 

the Walker-Bates Funeral 

Home with the Rev Raymond 

F Roe officiating Burial was 

in Silver Lake Cemetery. 

Wolverine 

superintendent of the 

Michigan District Council, 

will take visitors to the church 

on a tour of the Holy Land with 

Bible and pictures 

The Rev. Fred Smolchuck. 

secretarv -treasurer of the 

Raymond of Detroit: two 

grandchildren: six brothers. 

Frank of Troy and Joseph. 

Mitchell. Marion. John and 

Robert, all of Gavlord. and 

two sisters. Mrs. Jennie 

Kierezynski and Miss Helen 

Miller of Gaylord. 

Rosary was said at 8 pjn 

Tuesday at the Nelson 

Funeral Home. 

Services were held at 9 30 

am. Wednesday a: the Nelson 

Funeral Home, with Holy 

Mass at St. Mary Church at 10 

a m Burial was in 

Resurrection Cemeten 

Michigan District Council, 

will conduct the 11 a.m. 

Sunday service. 

do Monday. Oct 4. a Great 

Northern Fellowship meeting 

will be held at 3 pjn and 3:30 

p m with Rev Hogan as the 

speaker 

On Tuesday at 7 30 pjn . the 

Rev Dwight MacPherson. 

former pastor of the Gaylord 

Assembly of God. will conduct 

a service The Rev. Bob 

Rutledge. another former 

pastor of the church, will 

conduct a special service at 

7 30 pjn Wednesday. 

The Rev Dan Kolenda and 

the Rev Herb Kolenda. farmer 

pastors, will conduct 

services a: 7 3U pjn Thursday 

. and on Friday, the Rev. 

Stanley Ar.derson. former 

pastor, •• speak a: 7:30 pjn. 

Specal =-^sic will be a 

fea:.re ::' all serv.ces. 

Putman 

Infant 

Dies in IS. Y. 

Robert Lee Putman. infant 

son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 

Putman. died in the Putman 

home in Utica, N.Y., on 

Thursday. Sept. 23. He was the 

grandson of Mr. and Mrs. 

\pwman Putman of Gavlord. 

Survivors, besides his 

parents and grandparents, are 

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 

Wayne Short of Grand Rapids 

and great grandparents, Mrs. 

Donna Thompson of Mancclona 

and Mr. and Mrs. John 

Panek of Traverse City. 

Services were held at the 

Vanderbilt Community 

Church Monday, with the Rev. 

Robert Shaffer officiating. 

Burial was in Fairview 

Cemetery. The Nelson 

Funeral Home was in charge 

of funeral arrangements. 

SNOWMOBILE 

WINDSHIELD 

Replacement 

P STQRM 

WINDOW 

* Replacement 

NOW I 

FOR WINTER 

NOR-ECHO 

GLASS 

.OESCHALTER 

Gaylord 732-4191 

'•'*.'f» .•»? 

ANNOUNCING... 

A GREAT JUBILEE WEEK 

"FOR THE GLORY OF GOD" 

OCTOBER 3 THRU OCTOBER 10 

GAYLORD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 

415 North Ohio 

Gaylord 

OCTOBER 3 • SPECIAL DAY AND DEDICATION 

OF THE NEW ANNEX. Speaker will be. 

Rev. Fred Smolchuck of the Michigan 

District Council. 

Dedication Service 3 p.m. 

There will be guest speakers throughout 

the week. 

COME OVER AND REJOICE WITH US 

YOU ARE WELCOME 

C jake tjour problems to Gturcji this week-mm^êohnohe/ 

Holy Redeemer Church 

Vanderb'lt 

Msgr Francis Kaminski 

Sv'3*. ***« *• : x • - 

Community Free Methodist Church 

Wolverine 

Rev. Gordon Evoy 

I.. : x » - 

•. • X ; - E.~ ", 

f'j'sa*. 

- H : ~ ti M S S«cor« 

United Methodist Church 

215 S Center Ave 

Rev. Raymond F. Roe 

Church School » 00 a m Morning Worship 

nurser, jnd children's Church 10 00a m 

First Congregational Church Gaylord Evangelical Free Church 

lUnited Church of Chr>sti 

W Second and S Otsego 

Rev Charles Hastie 

• oo- II 00 * • 

i 

Wolverine Baptist Church 

Wolverine 

Kenneth O Truman Pas'or 

Sunday Scnooi, 10 00 a m Morning Worship. 

11 00 am YOu'hMee'ng 6 30pm Evening 

Serv ce '00 pm. Mo Week Serv.ce. Wed 

_nes0 00 A M 

Moly communion in the I 00 worship on 1st and 

3rd Sundays in 10 00 worship on ?nd and 4th 

Sundays 

Orem B. Mero, Agency 

Complete Insurance Service 

531 E Sheldon Phone 732 5746 

Johnson Oil Company 

Marathon Products Pnone 732 >420 

^•pine Village Pharmacy 

Corner West Mam and Otsego 

• 

Paster Chester Fran/ke 

F fftfl and Court Streets 

Sondar S"-OOi 9 4S a "" Morning Worship 

11 00 a m Evening Serv ce 7 30 p m . Wed 

nesdav *a~ '•» Service 7 30 p m . All Youth 

Groups a' 7 30 p m . women's Missionary last 

T'-ursda* O' TQn'h 

St. Andrew's Episcopal Church 

Hayes Road and M 32 

The Rev Charles H Hewitt 

• 00a m HOIy Communion 

10 00a m Morning Prayer 

St. Mary Church 

N Otsego and Mitchell 

Msgr Francs Kaminski 

Sunday Masses 6 00. 1 00. 9 00. 10 00. 11 00. 

17 00 Weekday Masses 7 » and 9 00 a m 

Saturday E ven.ng Masses at S. 6 and 7 00 p m 

Confessions Saturdays. 3 00 to S 00 and 7 00 to 9 

p m 

Moorhead J Ford Soles 

Gaylord. Michigan 

Harry's Sunoco Service 

West rV,a>n Gaylord 

Custom Blended Gaioi ine 

Sunoco Otis & Products 

• 

A Poor Substitute 

• 

PWMM and nnint>-re*tinK I derive 

,- thîr 

i BxMbMfM of viewing nature's 

.[ tfca ou 

Otsego County Abstract Co. 

124 R Main Phone 732-5765 

Hidden Valley 

Home of the Otsego Ski Club 

Otsego County Abstract Co. 

12J S Ma.n Phone 732 5765 

Cholet Motor Lodge * 

Restaurant 

Phone 732 5 m At Gaylord 

Hetherton Reformed 

Presbyterian Church 

Hetherton 

Rev. Jerrold S. Mirroy, Pastor 

Church School 10 Xa m . Morning worship n 30a m . 

junior and Young People Meetings a 00 p "n . Evening 

Worship 700 pm, Prayer Meeting. Wednesday 7 30 

p m 

Wolverine United Church of Christ 

(Congregational) 

Rev. Dale McAlvey 

Morning worship service. 9 00 a m . Sunday school. 

WOOim, Women fellowship meets me 2nd and 4th 

Tuesday of each month Youth Croup Wedneiday. 7 10 

p m 

Church of God 

Frederic 

Rev. Paul R. Aumiller 

Sunday School 10 00 • m . Morning Worship II OOtrn. 

Evening Worship 7 30pm. Youth Service. Wednesday 

7.00 P m Prayer Service. Thursday 7 30 p m 

Church of Christ 

Old 2' South 

Norval Locke, Minister 

tiHC Study 10 00 » " 

Evening Service 7 00 p i 

Morning Worship llOOlm, 

B-ble Study Wednesday. 7 OB 

Otsego Lake Baptist Church 

Old 27 South. Otsego Lake 

Rev Peter Porta. Pastor 

Sunday School 10 00a m Worship Service II 00 a m 

Young People s Meeting t 30 p m Evening Service l 30 

p m Mid Week Pr*y*r Ser«.c* Wntnetdey 7 30 p m 

Guiding Light Church 

Atlanta, Michigan 1 mile North on M33 

Rev. Gladys Meyer Pastor 

Services Sunday 7 00 p.m. 

Gaylord State Sank 

Gaylord. Michigan 

Purchases Sales, Inc. 

Distributors of Bordtns Milk & Ice Cream 

Airport Road. Gaylord. Midi Ph. 73M101 

Gaylord Redi-Mix 

Airport Road 732 4335 

Assembly of God Church 

415 N.Ohio Street 

Rev. R.L. Berthume and 

Mrs. G.G. Berthume 

Sunday School 10 00• m . Morning Worship II 00 a m 

Evangelistic Service 7 JO p m . Wednesday Prater and 

Bible Study 7 30pm 

Community Baptist Church 

Elmira Public School 

Thursdays JI 7 30pm 

Glen Arsnoe - minister. 

Vanderbilt Community Church 

Vanderbilt 

Rev. Robert H. Shaffer 

Sunday School. 10 00 a m , Morning Worship. II 00 

a m . intermed-ales Tuesday. 7 00 p m . C C Y F . 

Wednesday 7 00pm. Cho.r practice. Thursday. 7 30 

Reorganized Church of 

Jesus Christ 

Of Latter Day Saints 

Second and Center Streets 

Ted Engel, Jr.. Pastor 

Sunday School 9 ii t m Church Serv.ce II 00 a II 

M.d Ween fellowship Service Wednesday I 00 P m 

St. Thomas Church 

Elmira 

Rev Lionginas Dieninis 

Mass at 10 30 A M each Sunday 

Additional MBSSBtr.OOP M each Sat eve. 

Mission of St John Nepomucene. 

M 32 West Bohemian Settlement 

30 A M eac n Sunday 

Christian Science Society 

206 W. Fifth St. 

v» block East of U.S. 27 

Sunday Services >0 30 AM. 

Hutchins Insurance Agency 

Phone 732 4375 

Made-Rite Potato Chip Co. 

Gaylord Branch 

Jack Lovelace Phone 732 4352 

Wickes Lumber and Suilding 

Supply Center 

Phone 732 5134 

••I MMHHH / 

GHS Travels to Petoskey; 

'Birds Host Suttons Bay 

Gaylord takes to the road 

this weekend playing the 

petnskev Northmen while the 

gavlord St. Mary Snowbirds 

w* 11 Play a home contest 

Saturday night against Suttons 

Bay Br.tp teams. 

Petoskey and Suttons Bay! 

were the pre-aeason pick to 

win their individual con- 

(tMwm^y «s|> nnoynninnaeiint' 

»C« VIIS.V ÎISUIIW.UIIUIUWU 

While both teams were the 

If It Hadn't Been For 

That 1st Quarter... 

Comets Hit Early Against J-L 

MACKINAW CITY - 

Mackinaw City did all its 

scoring in the first 15 minutes 

of play. then held off several 

Johannesburg - Lewiston 

scoring threats to nail down a 

22* victory in Mackinaw City 

last I nday afternoon 

Dan Switalski returned the 

opening kickoff for an 83-yard 

touchdown that gave the 

Cardinals a 6-0 lead, but the 

Comets struck right back with 

a touchdown seconds later 

Two plays following the 

Cardinal kickoff. Dale Schuler 

riffled a 47 yard touchdown 

pass to Ron Winians. and 

Dave Provost ran the extra 

point and the Comets went out 

in front 8-6. 

With only seconds 

It Was 

A Weird 

One 

The Gaylord High School 

JV football team will 

probably always.' 

remember its game with 

Boyne City last Thursday 

The 12-8 victor\ for; 

i.i •!"•. u was a weird one 

Hex Clute scored the 

opening touchdown when 

hi caught a Boyne City, 

punt in the end zone The 

Boyne City punter was 

attempting to punt out of 

trouble from his own end 

zone when he punted the 

Dali straight up in the ajfa I; 

landed in Clute's arms in 

tht end zone He didn't 

have to move. 

If that wasn't enough, •• 

here s another one 

(iayiord'b Randy Zieman 

intercepted a pass on the I 

bovne City 20 yard line. 

MB hit hard and got turned 

around He ran 80 yards in I 

tne opposite direction to? 

score a safety for the: 

i.'wiidered Boyne City | 

team In the chase, he out-1 

ran his teammates who I 

were yelling and trying to 

stop his "wrong way" run 

(.aylord's Mike Wend-j 

land picked up the second g 

touchdown of the game in 

. the third period when he:, 

chopped through the I 

defensive line from the 15vard 

line to score Boyne.. 

scored its lone touchdown 

m the second period on a 

three yard dive pla> 

Gaylord will pla> host to I 

the Petoskey JV team on 

the Gaylord field this 

Thursday evening at 6:30. 

• . • 

A Subscription 

to the 

Herald times 

is a 

Gift for all 

Occasions - 

Appreciated 

on 

Any Occasion 

ârold Jimcs 

122 N. OTSEGO 

Your Award Winning 

Newspaper 

remaining in the first period. 

Mackinaw City intercepted a 

pass on the JL45. and on the 

next pla>. Provost romped 50 

yards to score Mackinaw then 

added their final touchdown of 

the game on a 21 yard run by 

Winians midway through tfaie 

second period Clem Valet 

raced for the two-point conversion, 

and the Comets held a 

22-6 halftone lead 

The second half was all for 

the Cardinals, and despite the 

fact that Mackinaw City had 

the ball for only nine plays, 

still couldn't score. The 

Cardinals had scoring opportunities 

from the 14 and 8 in 

the second half only to run out 

of downs or get setback by 

penalties Their final dnve of 

the game ended on the onefoot 

lint- when time expired 

Coach Gary Hoffman was 

optimistic about the game and 

told the HT. "The kids have 

really improved, and we are 

moving the ball better We 

just can't wait until we get 

Mackinaw City in the rematch 

in Johannesburg on October 

15." 

For the second straight 

week coach Hoffman cited out 

Switalski for his fine play, and 

named nun player of the 

week. He also pointed out Walt 

Schucher for bis fine quarterbacking 

and Tom 

Thompson and Greg Stover 

for their fine defensive play 

OH. That first Quarter! 

Statistics 

IstDowns 

Yards Hushing 

Yards Passing 

Total Yardage 

Pass Attempted 

Pass Completed 

Pass Intercepted 

Fumbles 

Fumbles Lost 

Penalues 

JOHANNESBURG 

10 

229 

18 

247 

7 

2 

0 

0 

0 

5-55 

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I Box 491 

i JOHN TOWNSEND 

Gaytord. M'ch. *mi> 

IfeSMBI 

BRUNO MUZYL 

pre-season picks, both lost 

theu first conference start. 

The Northmen dro nn ed '•* 

hard-fought 6-0 contest to 

Cheboygan, while Suttons Bay 

dropped a high scoring 38-27 

tilt to Inland Lakes. 

In the other area game this 

weekend, Johannesburg- 

Lewiston travels to Lake City 

for a Saturday night tilt with 

McBain. 

The Blue Devils' match with 

Petoskey could be real interesting. 

Gaylord defeated 

Petoskey in the final game of 

the 1970 season to snap a long 

18-game without-a-win streak. 

Now, it's the return match. 

Reports have it that 

Petoskey is very tough, and 

despite the fact that they have 

been shutout in theu first two 

contests (dropped an 8-0 

decision to Cadillac) they 

still have an awesome threat 

going for them in Gary Urman. 

Urman didn't play 

against Cheboygan, but should 

be ready by Friday night. 

The Northmen sport a big 

line, and have a good quarterback 

in Mike Davies. 

Gaylord. on the other hand, 

looked much better against 

Boyne City than it did against 

Cheboygan, and will come into 

Friday's game with a much 

better attitude 

The Snowbirds will put it all 

on the line when they face 

Suttons ba> in a game to be 

played in Gaylord on Saturday 

evenuu' Suttons Bay was one 

of the lop picks in the Ski 

Vallev League this year but 

fell to upset -minded Inland 

Lakes iast Friday night. 

The Bays lost four allconferenee 

men to graduation 

last year but still managed to 

come up with several 

seasoned veterans Among 

them are quarterback Ken 

Herman. and fleetfooted Russ 

Snook Another fine back is 

Jim Lggart. who scored four 

touchdowns last year. 

After losing to Inland Lakes 

last h nda\. the Bays could go 

one of two ways. This writer 

feels that the Bays may have 

been overrated according to 

pre-aeason polls, and aren't as 

tough as they were made out 

to be The Snowbirds will be 

read] and waiting, and know 

that if they are to maintain 

their lofty ranking, a loss at 

this point is out of the 

question. 

Mcbatn is relatively new to 

football only in its second 

year They are reported to be 

real UIJ;. but lack experience 

The game will be played in 

Lake City, with each team 

cutting their traveling 

distance in half by playing at a 

halfway point between each 

town 

Wednesday. Sept 29, 1971 J|«rClld7*»«» 

A First - 5 GHS Golfers Under 50 

ALPENA -- Coach Bob 

Powell's Gaylord golfers 

suffered a 166 to 187 setback 

last Thursday when they 

traveled to Alpena. Medalist 

for the match was Alpena's 

Bob Steper. snouuiig a 38. 

For the first tune in the 

history of the school, all five of 

Gaylord's varsity golfers shot 

under 50 Gaylord s top golfer 

of the meet was Bill Jozwiak. 

carding a 43 Steve Olds 

picked up a 47. Stan Kehler 48. 

and Marty Sturm and Larry 

Catt shared 49s 

522 W. MAIN 

Aaron Shephard snot a 46 to 

pick up medalist honors for 

HERALD TIMES 

n Accirrnc 

vhnvvn M.W 

SAVE YOU... 

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But more important are some of the things you can't see. 

The kind of thing • we're doing to fulfill our commitment— 

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e 

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PAGE ELEvEN 

the JV team Tom Wagar and 

Jeff Bolm shot an even 50 

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78 AIRPORT ROAD 

GAYLORD. MICH 

m

PAGE TWELVE V1#raid7im«# Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1971 

Gerald Fitzek 

Comes Through 

Last week's Football 

Contest was another one of 

those nightmares, but when 

all the smoke had cleared, 

Gerald KitzeK ot KK 2. 

Gaylord, emerged the winner. 

He missed only four games 

to pick up his $10 check from 

the Herald Times. 

His misses were Los 

Angeles-Atlanta, which ended 

in a 20-20 tie; Pittsburgh's 21- 

10 win over Cincinnati. 

Baltimore's 14-13 loss to 

Cleveland, and Gaylords 14-7 

victory over Bovne City 

The HT noofed again last 

week, resulting in a mix-up on 

three college games - the ones 

involving Ohio State, Notre 

uame and Southern Cal 

Those were tossed out and 

didn't count. We'll try to do 

better this week. 

In second place with five 

incorrect picks were Mike 

McNamara of 549 S. Court, 

Gaylord; Aaron Shepard of 

509 E. Huron, Gaylord; Craig 

DeCorte, of RR 2, Gaylord; 

and PI trail McNamara of 549 

S Court 

ALPINE CLASSIC 

Gaylord Mtg & Realty 6 3 

Jerry s Tool & Die S * 

Ford Hardware 5 * 

Alpine Lanes * S 

U S Plywood V I i' i 

Shield Lounge 3' ? 5 j 

HIGH TEAM SERIES 

Jerry s Tool & Die 1S42 f-ord 

Hardware IS33 Alpine Lanes 1520 

HIGH TEAM GAME 

Ford Hardware 552 543 Jerry s 

Tool & Die 545 

HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES 

Geo Pandei 1 Wilson Donaid'.oi'' 2 6 

W L Johnson Johnecheck 2 6 

t, 3 Sharkey Hicks 2 < 

S 4 Zimmer Hunt 1 7 

! 4 McCutcheon Scot' l 7 

4 5 HIGHTEAMSERIES 

3'. 5.' Jenkins S des 1928 Warren 

J'? 5 j LaCross 1896 Cart Busch 1871 


Jenkms Sides 672 Moorhead 

Fox 668 Warren LaCross 661 


Dick Warren 565. Jerry Fox 549 

Ben Thompson S18 

HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME 

553 John Barr tarry Fox 257 Dick Warren 221 

$47 Jim Merry 546 ChucH Lange Jack Goodrich 207 

541 

THURSDAY NIGHT 


LADIES LEAGUE 

Wally Pickaro 201 Geo Pandell 

207 Jim Merry 197 

STRAGGLER S 

Duane s Body Shop 

Alpme Village Pharmacy 

LoshawsStd Service 

W L 

Elk-horn Bar 1 

Gaylord Livestock 

Hiqgm s Inc 

Darcy's 

The James Boys 

Alpine Lanes 

NMECO 

Gr*»en Construction 

10 

HIGH TEAM SERIES 

Elkhorn Bar 2337 H.gqins Inc 

2344 James Boys 2293 

Jerry s Tool & Die 

Don Bolm. Agent 

Standard Products 

Merry's Tax Service 

NorcoGas 

Metropolitan Lite 

ins 


Cable T v 

815 Higgin s Inc 786 


S Robir.son 564 J Guedry 562 

B Gallimore 514 


J Guedry 246 S Roomson 201. 

B Gallimore 201 

Nelson's Funeral Home 

Alpme Flower Shop 

Hamlet Barbershop 

Gaylord Lumber 

Mae s Beauty Salon 

MSEA Chapter No 113 

StroiieOiICo 

Norge Village 

6 

6 

6 

5 

5 

4 

3 

1 

6 

6 

6 

7 

7 

8 

9 

10 

SUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES U S Plywood 2 10 

NO 2 

Wishing Well 0 12 

Bowling Results 


S»pt J» 

J i»'iKJIw'i^' *C?« L ->•££* SCC. 

w L 

Warren LaCross 

Love Sanford 

BergguiSt Cardinal 

Gocha Walling 

Jenkins Sides 

Boughner jec*s 

Moornead Fox 

Miller Rector 

Burson Tolman 

Goodrich Thompson 

Catt BuSC 

B c 'i« *" M O'ete 472 D Olund 

; 1 475 G Love 471 L Shepard 469 

7 1 E Moore 46? M Jurek. J K irt 

7 I 460 

i 2 HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME 

i 2 L 10 

Sides 196 E Moore 189 N 

i 3 Bottomley 188 G Love 186 J 

1 4 Middleditch 185 B Smith 181 J 

1 4 Kirt 174. G Peterson 173 L 

1 Shepard 171 D Olund M Harper 

|ia 413 169 B Cass G Collins. M Olds 

S 167 E Meyer 166 M Jurek i6S 

STEEL! 

•ANGLES -BARS 

•BEAMS -PLATES 

CHANNEL 

STRIPS 

closed Saturdays 

MOD Fn 8 A M to 4::$0 P.M. 

GAYLORD STEEL CORP. 

Dickerson Rd Across Irom Airport) 732-2438 

NOTICE OF SALE OF 

RELOCATABLE BUILDINGS 

BY GAYLORD COMMUNITY SCHOOLS 

Sealed bids for the Mk of eight relocatable buildings will 

be received b> the Board of Education of Gaylord Communit;. 

Schools 11 the Office Of the Board of Education at 310 

East Fourth Street, in the City of Gaylord, Michigan, on the 

4th day of Oct . IfTi, until 4 00p.m.. Eastern Standard Tune 

The bids will be publicly opened and read at the Board 

Meeting to be held at 1:00 p rn . on the 4th day of Oct., 1971. 

The buildings are located at 615 South Film Street, behind 

the Middle School and may be examined by arrangement 

with the Superintendent's Office located at 310 East Fourth 

Street. (Jaylord. Michigan.Telephone No 732-2315. The serial 

numbers of said buildings nr>- 

MU7A135 

MU7A138 

CONDITIONS Of BID 

ML'661!»7 MOifilK MU7A234 

MU7A136 MU7A235 MU7A233 

Bid forms are available at the Board of Education Office. 

310 East Fourth Street. Gaylord. Michigan. Bids shall be 

submitted on single buildings 

The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. 

A certified check or cash deposit in the amount of 10 percent 

of the bid must accompany each bid as a guarantee of 

good faith on the part of the bidder to be forfeited if such bid 

be accepted and the bidder fails to comply with the conditions 

of purchase and removal contained in this notice. No interest 

shall be allowed on the good faith deposits and the deposits of 

the unsuccessful bidders will be promptly returned to each 

bidder's representabve or by registered mail. 

Payment in full must be made and buildings removed at 

the bidder's expense within thirty calendar days from the 

date of notification of successful bid Notification will be 

made by first-class mail to party and address set forth in the 

bid, and the date of notification shall be the date of mailing of 

such notice at the Post Office, Gaylord. Michigan. 

The Board of Education will disconnect all sendee utilities 

to tach buildings without expense 10 the bidder. 

Th« foregoing notice is gnen by order of the Board of 

F-docatkm Gaylord Community Schools. Gaylord, Michigan 

Mat tie Lee Townsend 

Secretary. Board of Education 

Yellowjackets Sting Wolverine, Alanson 

VANDERBILT - Coach 

Jerry F'ynn's Vanderbilt 

Yellowjackets picked up two 

baseball wins last week, and 

now own a comfortab'e 3-0 

record in the Northern 

Michigan D Fall Baseball 

I-e ague. 

Earlier \Mtt week they 

trimmed Wolverine. 10-5, then 

had to come from behind to 

edge past Alanson. 5-4. on 

Friday. Thursday afternoon 

they travel to Wolverine for a 

Gaylord Softball came into 

its own as the quickly put 

together team composed of 

members from the Otsego 

County Slo-Pitch league held 

big city teams to tightlycontested 

games in a tournament 

sponsored by the 

Kendall Softball Club of 

Detroit. 

The Detroit teams put 

together players from different 

clubs in hopes of 

defeating the awesome 

Kendall Bar Team, which 

literally ran away with the 

Alpenfest Tournament held in 

Gaylord in July. 

In their first game, the 

Gaylord men drew the Kendall 

Bar stars and spectators 

witnessed a see-saw battle 

until errors in the last inning 

put the game out of reach, 11- 

8. for the Otsego boys. 

Kendall went ahead in the 

first inning by a score of 2-0 

until Rudy Kliman and Ron 

Jenkins singled Gaylord to a 3- 

2 lead going into the second. 

Detroit went scoreless in the 

second while Gaylord added a 

run to increase their lead. 

Kendall came back with two 

long home runs over the 275 

foot barriers with men on to 

take the lead in the t it tti inning 

6-4. Jim Stanhope, Ernie 

Wcziel, and Jerry Troy 

pounded out singles to tie the 

game up in the sixth. Then 

outfield errors by the aging 

Jack Owens allowed the 

Detroiters to surge to an 11-6 

lead until Owens made up for 

his fumble by driving in two 

more runs to make the final 

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rematch with coach Mike 

Pomarzynski's Wildcats. 

Vanderbilt battled back 

from a 1-1 tie with Wolverine 

to score two runs in the second 

and two more in the third to 

build up a 5-1 margin In that 

rally. Phil Williams blasted 

his third home run of the 

season, and also drove in a run 

on a single. 

Wolverine pecked away at 

the margin by adding solo 

runs in the later innings, but 

Gaylord 4th in 

Detroit Tourney 

score 11-8. Doug Kalish took 

the loss on the mound and was 

the only man to go hitless in 

the contest. 

An eight-run second inning 

by Birmingham was the 

downfall of the Otsego lads as 

they valiantly fought back 

with seven runs over the next 

six innings. Ron Snell, Ken 

Schram, and Gabby Nowak 

led the comeback attempt but 

Birmingham held on to their 

lead and won the game, 10-7. 

Brilliant fielding plays by 

Snell. Nowak, Owens, and 

Jenkins in the outfield added 

sparkle to the otherwise 

gloomy day in the concrete 

jungle for the Gaylord team. 

Playing for their first time 

under lights at night, the 

power men finally came alive 

as Gaylord smashed the Hazel 

Park All-Stars 19-2, which 

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\.in«k-rbilt kept up the pace by 

•coring two more in the fourth 

and three in the fifth. Williams 

picked up the win for Vanderbilt. 

while Curt Odgen was 

tagged with the loss. 

Vanderbilt came up with 

bar runs after two were out in 

• i... ...\pnth inning to sneak 

p.ist Alanson. 5-4. in a game 

played up in Alanson Friday. 

Down by a 4-1 margin, Vand.rbilt 

came up with five 

w.uks. one hit-batsman, and a 

turned out to be the most 

lopsided game of the tournameol 

Doug Kalish almost 

put one over the long outfield 

fence in center but was held to 

a double when it bounced over 

the only reminder of Gaylord- 

.1 snow fence. 

Stanhope, Kliman, Wcziel, 

and Snell took the honors for 

outstanding defensive play 

.iv, ay from the outfielders as 

the> leaded, tumbled, and 

stabbed every ball that came 

their way. Native Detroiters 

miked away in amazement at 

the way the "Country Boys" 

from up North humiliated the 

Suburban All-Stars. 

Gaylord was finally knocked 

out by the Northwest Detroit 

All-Stars. 7-4, on Sunday, as 

they just couldn't get their hits 

together until the final innings. 

single by Randy Cole to score 

four times. 

The Vikings jumped on Cole 

for three runs in the first inning 

on Len Wagonshutts' 

home run, then made it 4-1 in 

the fourth on another homer 

by Wagonshutts. 

'Rungs looked mighty dim 

for Vanderbilt after Kim 

Black had struck out and Tim 

Cottrell picked off on a steam 

attempt in the final inning. 

Vanderbilt then sent the 

eighth man in the batting 

order to the plate in Todd 

Jacobs. Jacobs walked, Jim 

O'Rourke followed, and he too. 

walked. Jim ('.off also walked 

to load the bases. Cole 

followed with a single to score 

Jacobs. , 

Steve Heintz was then hit by 

a pitched ball allowing 

O'Rourke to score the second 

run of the inning. Wagonshutts 

took over the mound 

duties trom Steve Dooiey and 

promptly walked Williams, 

and Goff came across the 

plate for the tieing run. Don 

Woskoski then walked 

allowing Williams to score the 

winning run. 

Cole struck out three batters 

in the final frame, and chalked 

up 16 for the night in picking 

up his second win of the year. 

Dooiey was the losing pitcher 

for Alanson. 

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X, 

PAGE FOURTEEN U«raldTim«S Wednesday. Sept. 29. 1971 

bracking 

the 

tSnowbirdA. 

From St. Mary High BERNIE KORONKA 

GAYLORDHIGH CHEERLEADERS Here are 

the 1971 72 varsity cheerleaders at Gaylord 

High: on top. Debbie Wolt middle row (from 

left), Janice Glasser, Dora Willis, Gayle 

Wegmeyer, Pat Hughes. Teri Heacock; in front, 

Sheri Tolman. (HT photo by Jay Soderberg) 

Local Scouts Extend 

Invitation to Join 

During the months of 

September and October this 

year. Cub Scout Packs and 

Boy Scout Troops will be in 

viting new boys to join the 

Scouting Movement, which, 

with over 64 million members 

in the United States, is the 

largest and most successful 

program of its kind for boys in 

the world 

The aims of scouting are 

character development, 

citizenship training, and 

personal fitness The Boy 

Scouts of America doesn't 

guarantee that a boy in Scouts 

won't lie or cheat or kill but 

we'll give you odds I Odds such 

as the fact that less than one 

peneui of the buys who have 

been Scouts ever were in 

serious trouble with law en 

forcement agencies Few 

other similar organizations or 

insUtutions can make such a 

claim 

As part of its long-range 

plan for growth, the Boy 

Scouts of America has 

launched its Boy -Power 1976 

program, the aim of which is 

"to actively involve a 

representative one-third of all 

boys in Scouting " 

Boys between the ages of 8 

and 10 are invited to become 

Cub Scouts. A boy s parents 

must give their written per 

mission on the application 

form and pay the registration 

fee of one dollar Boys and 

parents interested in joining 

Cub Scouts should contact one 

of the following packs 

Cub Pack 1 - sponsored by 

the First Congregational 

Clinic 1. of (Jdvloiil iVrsohi to 

contact are Lynn Stephans. 

Dave Major. Delores Rud- 

man. or Bob Swartz. 

Cub Pack 51 - sponsored by 

the Vanderbilt Community 

Church Persons to contact 

are: Ed Hermel. Ray Lick, or 

Ralph Robinson 

Boys interested in joining a 

Scout Troop and who are 

between the ages of 11 to 17 

must also have their parents. 

written permission on the 

application form and must 

pay a registration fee of one 

dollar Boys may join one of 

the troops listed below: 

Scout Troop 1 - sponsored 

by the Gaylord Group of 

Citizens for Scouting Persons 

to contact are: Jim Valentin, 

Bill Granlund, Jim Bordner, 

Alan Billings, or Bob Swartz. 

Scout Troop 51 - sponsored 

by the Vanderbilt Radio Club. 

Persons to contact are: Ralph 

Robinson, Bob Hilliker, or Eld 

Hermel. 

Any boy between the ages of 

15 to 18 who wish to join an 

Explorer Post should contact 

Mark Ely in Gaylord. 

The class of 1972, along with 

the great help of Mr. Krolc- 

zvk, planned the liturgy for a 

Ma« which was held during 

the second class period on 

Thursday. The theme 

throughout the Mass was 

Happiness. 

His Excellency, Bishop 

Szoka. celebrated the mass 

with us along with grades 

seven to eleven. The program 

turned out successfully. 

+ + + 

Individual colored pictures 

will be taken for grades nine 

through eleven on Monday, 

Oct. 4. Remember to look your 

best and smile pretty! 

+ + + 

The Pep Gub has already 

started a money making 

project. They have installed a 

pop machine in the hall. Pep 

Club membership cards are 

on sale this week. If you plan 

on being a member contact 

Irene Robb. 

+ + + 

The 1971-72 Yearbook staff 

has been announced. The co- 

editors are Susan Smith and 

Betty Jo Crant. Other 

members are Sue Borowiak, 

Betsy Bozek, Diane Coviak, 

John Duhoski, Irene 

Galbraith, Roberta Jcres, 

Dan Kassuba, Bernie 

Koronka, Monica Kowatch, 

John Lyk, Henry Mason, 

Kathy Maxwell. Mike 

Prusakiewicz, and Ed 

Swantek. 

+• + 4 

The girls on the Basketball 

team are working hard for the 

1971 season. Since the girls do 

not have the recognition given 

to the boys, let me urge you to 

follow them. Their 1971 

Basketball schedule: 

September 28 - Central Lake 

- home. 

October 5 - Inland Lakes - 

away. 

October 7 - Bella ire - away. 

October 12 - Ellsworth - 

home. 

October 14 - Central Lake - 

away. 

October 21 - Inland Lakes - 

home. 

October 26 - Bellaire - home. 

October 28 - Ellsworth - 

away. 

+ + + 

The Snowbirds played 

another fine game last Friday 

as they defeated Central Lake 

14-12. The next game is 

Saturday October second, at 

8:00 pjn. with Suttons Bay. 

Lets all get out and cheer the 

team onto another victory! 

Gaylord School Vibrations 

MAIN ST. GAYLORD 

'Buzze* 

\rom the 

3iive 

AT 

VANDERBILT HIGH KIM JACOBS 

——— — _ > 

CLASSIFIEDS 

HELP 

WANTED 1 

HELP 

WANTED 1 

HELP 

WANTED 1 

The North Ohio School 

Parent-Teacher Organization 

was established recently at a 

meeting. 

Approximately 60 attended 

as Dan Kelley. principal. 

iiiLiouiiifu iiie iMChCrt. The 

group decided to elect a 

parent of students from each 

room, one administrator, and 

one teacher to a governing 

council 

They are as follows. Kin 

dergarten a.m.-Mrs Peter 

f\iari'iwA • t'mij.ir.v.rt.in r> r>. _ 

MtmHWf IMHWIgW Mill r—.. 

Carolyn Osredkar; 1st grade- 

Mrs John Rose; 2nd grade- 

Mrs Donald Miller; 3rd 

grade-Mrs James Boughner; 

4th grade- Liz Coutier; 

Teacher-Jeff Heath: and 

administrator-Dan Kelley. It 

was decided that when an 

agenda of five items is 

reached a meeting will he 

held Also the group resolved 

not to affiliate with the 

national Parent-Teacher 

Organization. Tours of the 

building were conducted and 

coffee and doughnuts were 

served by the teachers. 

-*- -+ + 

From Sept 27 30. a dog show 

will be held in North Ohio by 

the students, themselves. - 

Sponsored by Liane 

Kath\ (.raff 

aper* 

from 

Joburg-Lewiston 

Mil 

I'ain 1'MI nuncii 

This week our school has 

finally settled down to the 

normal routine. The hustle 

and hopefully successful year 

for all Joburg athletes. 

and bustle of the opening 

weeks is over Now we can 

look forward to an exciting 

mm 

Siue Hj 

rrlacUine |WjJ 

B> MHmda (.iiddrn trom Gaylord High m 

Congratulations to the 

football team for their victory 

over Boyne City last Friday 

night' I'm sure there are 

many more to come Next 

week, the team travels to 

Petoskey to take on the 

Petoskey Northmen Let's 

hope that we get the support 

we had at our last game 

Everyone of you should be 

there. I will be if I don't break 

a leg or something 

f 4> + 

Congratulations are also in 

order for our golf team They 

won their first match of the 

season over Cheboygan They 

lost their second match to 

Alpena but from what I've 

heard Alpena is a tough team 

to beat and Gaylord didn I lose 

by that much Keep going, 

guys, you're doing great' 

• + 

Homecoming is almost upon 

us, one week to be exact The 

theme for this year's 

Homecoming is 'Song Titles." 

There isn't much time left so I 

hope your floats are almost 

done 

+ + + 

The queen candidates for 

this year are. Nadine Bostow - 

Senior class Kern Klein - 

Junior class; Vicky 

Scheerhorn - Sophomore 

class. Cindy Ijden - Fresh 

men class, and Ann Huff - 

i I 

Student Council The 

representatives for the 

Sophomores and Freshmen 

are Ruth Olund - Sophomores, 

and Karen Engel - Freshmen 

As you know the represen 

tatives can't run for 

Homecoming Queen but they 

do get to serve on the Queen's 

Court, it is quite an honor 

Good luck to all you girls 

+ -t- + 

The "School Spirit" has 

really picked up this year, 

kids are actually yelling at 

Pep Assemblies There are 

sUll a few of you out there 

though with pretty tight lips 

yet. Don't you feel self- 

conscious not yelling when 

everyone else around you is 0 

Forget what I told you about 

not following the crowd, when 

it comes to this be a follower 

and yell your little hearts out' 

+• 4) | 

That is about it for this 

week If I've left anything out 

or have forgotten to give 

credit where credit is due, 

stop me in the hall or write me 

a nasty note or do something 

otherwise I'll keep right on 

leaving things out and 

forgetting to give credit where 

credit is due. 

-f- t • 

Parting Shot- "Confidence 

is the feeling you have before 

you understand the situation " 

The seniors have surpassed 

their goal of $1760 in magazine 

sales with $1,855 and in doing 

so set a new record for 

Johannesburg They are now 

ordering posters and patches 

which they earned by selling 

the subscriptions. 

4- + -f 

A new Dress Code Com 

mittee is being organized with 

Patty I.*ino as chairman 

Other members include 

Teresa Sawyer, Robbie 

Ressler. Sue Rahn. Sid 

Wiggins. Sandy Koronka, and 

Dean*-* Cutcher. Among the 

rules of the present Dress 

(xxle they would like changed 

are I'.) Girls may not wear 

blue jeans, denim slacks, 

levis, or sweatshirts i2) Boys 

hair, when combed, must not 

cover any part of the ear, 

must not touch the collar of 

the shirt, and must not touch 

the eyebrow. 

+ + + 

.lams Sodt and Kathy 

Burrell. accompanied by Mr 

Robert Sherman, represented 

Joburg High at the Student 

Congress in Lansing last 

weekend At the Congress 

students from all over the 

state discussed the problems 

of the judicial system in 

America They split into 

groups to discuss separate 

problems of the major issue 

They then reassembled and 

proposed solutions It was a 

very interesting and 

educational day for all that 

attended Jan and Kathy both 

enjoyed it. 

f • • 

Last Friday night our 

football team played a tough 

game against Mackinaw City 

up in Mackinaw Joburg was 

handicapped with having 

Ernie Flanders stiil on the 

injured list. We all hope 

he II be playing again soon 

Christensen, the media center 

aide, the show will be con 

ducted from 9-10 ajn. with 

representations from each 

grade level (lst-4th). Steve 

Scott is acting master of 

ceremonies and awards will 

be offered to all those par 

ticipating . 

+ + + 

This year the Middle School 

is conducting an intramural 

program at noon involving all 

5th-8th graders who want to 

participate. The program 

consists of a five-tribal setup, 

i a tribe comprising one 5th- 

8th grade home room) with a 

chief and chieftess elected for 

each group. The boys will 

compete at their own grade 

level in flag football and the 

girls likewise in line soccer. 

Volunteer high school 

student officials subordinate 

to two middle school teachers 

will endeavor to keep the 

program running smoothly. 

All students will be eligible for 

awards, such as participation, 

and trophies. These awards 

underline the philosophy of the 

program that everyone pai- 

ticipate. Also at this tune 

Middle School Superintendent 

Ron Supinger insued in 

vitations to all parents and 

interested spectators to visit 

or observe their school at any 

tune. 

Hi. I'm Kim Jacobs. I am a 

senior at Vanderbilt School. I 

have lived in Vanderbilt for 

four years. My parents are 

Mr and Mrs. Calvin Jacobs, 

and I have one brother, and 

two sisters. I am president of 

our Future Nurses Club. 

Cheerleading tryouts were 

held Monday night. The 

following girls were chosen as 

Varsity cheerleaders: Janet 

Hilliker, Becki Kidd, Michele 

Dieming, Sally Cole, and 

Cindy Cottrell. Junior varsity: 

Diane O'Rourke, Kim 

i /\c.hon. Pain Hermel 

Sherry Montgomery, Brenda 

Hawley, and Chris Holborn. 

Congratulations girls! 

+ + + 

We have a new principal this 

year. His name is Mr. 

Trembiey. He is also the 

varsity basketball coach. We 

also have a few new teachers, 

they are Mr. Iseler, who 

teaches physics, and science 

and Mr. Denise, who teaches 

industrial arts. 

+ + + 

The seniors are getting 

ready to put on a play. The 

name nf the play is "The 

held Monday night. 

+ + + 

The baseball team is having 

a very good season so far. 

They have won both of their 

games. Well, that's all for this 

week. 

Funny Brats". Tryouts were 

The New Zealand moa, a 

large bird that looked 

something like an ostrich, 

became extinct about the 

middle of the 1600s. 

CBS 

REPORTS 

RICH LOVE 

PLAYERS OF THE 

WEEK AT 

GAYLORD HIGH 

for his outstanding play 

CITY BARBER 

SHOP 

Winter's On 

The Way! 

Insulate Now, with 

ZONOLITE n 

ssfi^s^ 

6AYl0«Pi«S 

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 

September?, 1971 

The regular meeting o» the 

Otsego County Board ot 

Commissioners was called to 

order by Lewis Perry at the 

County City Building on 

September 7. 1971 at 9 IS A M 

Chairman 

The opening invocation was 

given by Rev Charles Hastieot 

the United Church ot Christ, 

followed by the Pledge ot 

allegiance 

ROLL CALL 

PRESENT Lippert. McNett. 

Perry. Foeller, Fox 

ABSENT Walsh 

The minutes of the August 3, 

1971. meeting were read and 

approved as read 

Myrtle Hilliker was present 

as a visitor 

McNett reported on the 

procedure of the welfare 

recipients working tor the 

County 

Lippert reported on the iunk 

car crushing program He also 

uibcubêu int.- Sdrniary Lanu 

FBI problems 

Fox reported on Dist Health 

Unit No 3 activities He also 

reported on the Zoning Com 

mission meeting 

Foeller also reported on the 

Zoning Commission meeting 

and the inspections made by 

the Commission on Thursday 

September 2. 1971 

Motion by Foeller that the 

position ot Zoning Clerk be 

terminated this date with full 

salary to be paid to September 

15 1971 seconded by McNett 

AYES Lippert. McNett. 

Perry, Foeller. Fox 

NAYES None 

ABSENT Walsh 

Motion by Lippert that Alfred 

Coon be appointed to the 

Department ot Public Works 

man of the Otsego County 

Board of Commissioners op 

point two members to a 

selecting committee to select 

•welve (12) members from the 

Counties ot Charlevoix. 

Cheboygan. Emmet and Ot 

sego to the community mental 

health services board pursuant 

to provisions of Section 10 to 

Act 54 ot Public Acts ot 1963 

Archie Fox 

Motion by McNett that the 

above resolution be accepted 

as read, seconded by Lippert 

AYES Lippert McNett, 

Perry. Foeller. Fox 

WAVPt; Nnno 

ABSENT Walsh 

RESOLUTION 

WHEREAS. The Otsego 

County Board of Com 

missioners. Otsego County, 

Michigan, has become aware 

upon petition of certain 

property owners located on 

Heart Lake in Section Twenty, 

T79N, R3W. Otsego County. 

Michigan, that recreational 

boating ana surface water use 

problems exist on Heart Lake, 

and. 

W H E R E A S . such 

recreational boating and 

surface water use problems 

consist of high speed boating, 

unsafe water skiing during 

certain periods of the daytime 

or nighttime, and interference 

with fishermen, and 

WHEREAS. Act 303 ot Public 

Acts of 1967 (Marine Safety 

Act) requires that the 

Department of Natural 

Resources conduct a public 

heannq and such m 

vestigations as are deemed 

necessary prior to recom 

mending local watercraft on 

problem waters. 

NOW THEREFORE. BE IT 

tor fne term of one year, 

seconded by McNett 

AYES Lippert, McNett, 

Perry, Foeller, Fox 

NAYES None 

ABSENT Walsh 

William Wolf and Lewis 

Jensen appeared before the 

Board and discussed the 

Equalization Department 

activities 

Perry reported on the 

meeting held August 24 & 25th, 

1971. at Boyne Mountain 

presented by the Michigan 

Assn of Counties 

Lippert reported on the 

financing of the County City 

Library 

Motion by McNett toadiourn 

for noon, seconded by Fox 

Motion carried 

The meeting was again 

called to order at l 15 pm by 

Chairman Perry 

ROLL CALL 

PRESENT Lippert. McNett, 


ABSENT Walsh 

Arthur K Rouse and Charles 

Preston from the Northeast 

Michigan Community Action 

Corp appeared before the 

Board and explained the 

revenue sharing program 

Ford Allen, director ot the 

Otsego County Soil Con 

servation Dist appeared 

before the Board and discussed 

the Green Belt and Sediment 

control 

RESOLUTION 

BE IT RESOLVED, that the 

County ot Otsego does hereby 

declare its intent with the 

Counties of Charlevoix, 

Cheboygan. Emmet and Ot 

sego to provide mental health 

service for this sre» under the 

provisions of Public Act S4. and 

BE IT FURTHER 

RFSOLVEO. that the Chair 

Name of 

Commissioner Mil#s 

JohnD Lippert 

Alton McNett 

Lewis A Perry 

Douglas E Foeller 

Archie J Fox 

OFF BOARD 

John D Lippert 

Alton McNett 

Lewis A Perry 

Douglas E Foeller 

Archie J Fox 

Donald E Walsh 

Given under our hand*, this 7th day ot September. A D 1971 

Theodore W werts Lew.sA Perry 

C lerh of Board ot Commissions Chairman ot Board ot 

Commissioners 

Motion by McNett to adiourn seconded hy Fox Motion ci. .«j 

TheodoreW Werts Lewi*A Perry 

( l f R K CHAIRMAN 

RESOLVED that the Otsego 

County Board of Com 

missioners does hereby request 

the Department of Natural 

Resources to hold a public 

hearing to inquire into the need 

for special local watercraft 

controls on Heart Lake situated 

m Section Twenty, Otsego Lake 

Township. Otsego County. 

Michigan 

Alton McNett 

Motion by Lippert that the 

above resolution be accepted 

as read seconded by Foeller 

AYES Lippert McNett, 


NAYES Fox 

ABSENT Walsh 

RESOLUTION 

BE IT RESOLVED, that we 

change Section (B) of item 3 of 

Otsego County Sanitary Code to 

read 6 feet instead ot 4 feet 

Alton McNett 

Motion by Fox that the above 

resolution be accepted as read, 

seconded by Perry 

AYES Lippert McNett. 

Perry, Foeller, Fox 

NAYES None 

ABSENT Walsh 

Walsh arrived at 2 30 P M 

after attending the Governor s 

Task Force Meeting in Alpena 

at the direction of Chairman 

Perry 

The next meeting ot the 

Board of Commissioners will 

be Tuesday, October $. 1971 

We. the undersigned, 

Chairman and Clerk cl the 

Board of Commissioners of the 

said County of Otsego do 

hereby certify that the 

following is the Pay Roll of said 

Board ot Commissioners as 

presented, and allowed by the 

Committee on Claims, for 

attendance and mileage during 

their September 7th Session 

A D 1971 

1 

70 

18 

? 

i 

• 

4 

II 

41 

Mileage 

60 

200 

t to 

20 

20 

60 

400 

40 

720 

4 10 

Days 

1 

\ 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

3 

2 

' » 

13 

Per 

Diem 

32 00 

32 00 

32 00 

32 00 

32 00 

32 00 

7 32 00 

96 00 

64 00 

16 00 

2 64 00 

Total 

32 60 

34 00 

33(0 

32 20 

32 20 

32 60 

36 00 

96 00 

64 40 

23 20 

6* 10 

WAITRESS WANTED. Alpine 

Puza. Call 732-2232 or 732-4756. 

(8-25-tf-l) 

COOK WANTED for evenings 

_ H weeK-ends. Apply Fettig's 

Bar and Restaurant, Gaylord. 

(9-29-2-1) 

COOK .... good salary, fringe WANTED FIVE school boys for 

benefits, excellent working general work and dish washuig. 

conditions. Apply in person to Part l »n»e Must be 17 yrs and 

George Jurewicz. Holidav Inn U P Fettig's Bar and 

of Gaylord. Restaurant, Gaylord. 

(9-22-3-1) (9-29-1-1) 

CLASSIFIED 

ADVERTISING 

—CASH RATES — 

1 Insertion, 30c per line 

3 Insertions or more, 20C per 

line 

Minimum Charge SI 00 

25C Charge for box numbers 

If any mistakes appear In 

classified advertisements the 

Herald-1 lines should be noti 

fied prior to publication the 

following week. 

FOR 

RENT 12 

DUPLEX HOUSE. To be seen 

after 5 p.m. 918 North Center, 

Gaylord 


LIVESTOCK 14 

BUSINESS 

OPPORTUNITIES 

Wednesday. Sept 29, 1971 J^CrClld JittlCS PAGE FIFTEEN "I 

17 

THE 

REAL ESTATE 

CORNER 

TRADE 

YOUR PRESENT 

FOR ONE 

BETTER 

SUITEDTOYOUR 

NEEDS, EITHER A 

USED 

WEST OTSEGO 

LAKE DRIVE 

New...very nice 3 bedroom 

home, full basement, 

electric heat, thermopane 

windows, carpeting. Also 

new 10* x 12' storage bldg. 

$20,000.00 

MOVE RIGHT IN 

2 bedroom ranch type 

home, large living room 

with fireplace, \Hk baths, 

basement recreation room, 

attached garage. 

Terms arranged 

$27,000.00 

TROUT FISHERMANS 

DREAM 

I -inif cabin with fireplace 

on 16 acres, with 250 ft. 

AuSable River frontage. 

FAMILY LIVING 

East Main, Vanderbilt, 

BEAUTIFUL well kept 

older home, all large 

modern rooms, 4 

bedrooms, open staircase, 

full basement, garage, on 2 

corner lots. 

Terms arranged 

$21,950.00 

MANUKA LAKE VIEW 

2 bedroom home, 

breezeway, attached 

garage. On 2 lots. Easy 

Terms. $14,950 

LAKEFRONT & OFF 

LAKE LOTS 

Gaylord Area. Terms 

available. Low down 

payment. 

nil' ft frontage on Opal 

Lata 

YEAR ROUND 

CHALET 

On island lake lot. 3 

bedrooms completely 

furnished. Furniture, 

appliances, dishwasher, 

garbage disposal, washer 

St dryer. Carpeting 

throughout. Permanent 

dock, 4" well, double septic 

field. 

$34,900 terms 

24 MILES FROM 

GAYLORD 

large beautiful wooded lot 

with 3 bedroom ranch type 

home. Full basement, 

attached garage, car 

peting, appliances, 1st floor 

utility room. 

Terms arranged. 

$29,995 

IDEALFORCOUPLE 

Newer home on a large 

landscaped lot. Fireplace, 

appliances, view of Otsego 

I-ike. Terms. 

OTSEGO LAKE ACCESS 

I-arge 5 bedroom, 2 story, 

rustic type log home. 2 

fireplaces, 2 baths, full 

basement, attached 

garage. Ideal for large 

family $26,950 

includes appliances, 

carpeting, drapes. 

YEAR ROUND 

VICEROY- 

ALLCEDAR 

large 2 bedroom home, 14 

baths, Franklin fireplace, 

electric heat. Furnished 

Stone & glass front, full 

deck Lakefront lot on 

semi-pnvate lake terms 

$25,950 

BUT'DINGSITE 

115' x 300', with restric 

tions On Kassuba Rd., 14 

mi out of town. 

$3500 

COMMERCIAL 

BUILDING 

10,800 square feet of 

open area. In downtown 

Gay'ord. Adequate 

parking. 

LAKEMARGARETHE 

3 bedroom home with 

natural fireplace, large 

kitchen, dock. On a 

beautiful, wooded, 

lakefront lot Terms. 

$29,950 

STURGEON RIVER 

Completely furnished 

rustic log home with 

fireplace, attached garage 

& guest room, 850 ft. of 

Sturgeon River frontage. 

Property includes 18 city 

lots, terms. 

TROUT FISHERMEN! 

Completely furnished 2 

bedroom cottage with 

fireplace. Over 200 ft. of 

Sturgeon River frontage. 

Surrounded by State Land. 

Rondo Road Area. 

$19,950 terms. 

GOOD GOING 

RESTAURANT 

Large building with 2 

apartments upstairs. In 

cludes all fixtures and 

equipment. Call for ap 

pointment and details. 

154 ft. RIVER FRONTAGE 

Between the Chub Lakes. 2 

bedroom, fireplace, 

completely furnished. 

TERMS $16,000 

COUNTRY LIVING Neat 2 

bedroom home on approx. 3 

acres, with large 3 car 

garage, detached. Terms. 

$19,950 

HORSESHOE LAKE 

102' frontage, 14 Acres, 4 

bedroom home with 3 

rental units and one 2 

bedroom furnished cot- 

tage Living quarters has 

24 baths, family room with 

Franklin fireplace. 

$29,900 terms 

2 AND 3 BEDROOM 

MOBILE HOMES 

On 5 acre parcels. Well and 

septic system completed. 

$1,000.00 Down 

LAKE ARROWHEAD 

Very nice, completely 

furnished 2 bedroom home 

with Franklin fireplace. On 

a wooded lot. Terms on 

$13,500 

COMMERCIAL 

40' x 60' building with full 

basement, natural gas 

heat. On a 50' x 140' lot 

(ample parking space). 

$10,000 terms arranged. 

IN TOWN- 

TWO NEW HOMES: 

(1) Three bedroom, car 

peting, corner lot. 

$19,950.00 

(2) 3 bedroom. Two Story. 

14 baths. 2 car garage 

$21,950.00 

NEW 

k200 moves you in new 3 

jedroom ranch home-Full 

tasement, gas heat, at- 

ached garage $100 per 

nonth includes taxes and 

Insurance. 

:XPER1ENCED, PROFESSIONAL SALESPEOPLE 

BUD GOTTLOEB, VERONICA DICKMAN, 

CHUCK HUBBARTH 

GAYLORD 

MORTGAGE & REALTY 

124 EAST MAIN 

HELPWANTED 

FEMALE 

FOR SALE 

MISCELLANEOUS 8 

2. 

PART TIME Secretary Apply 

in person at information center 

at I-ikes of the North. Ask for 

Maria 

(9-15-tf-2) 

WAITRESS WANTED evenings 

from 5 p.m. to 12 p.m., good 

wages, tips, apply in person to 

Robert Doumas, Sugar Bowl, 

Gaylord. 

(9-22-2-2) 

WAITRESSES for part time 

work evenings. Fettig's Bar and 

Restaurant, Gaylord. 


SERVICES 

AVAILABLE 5 

MATT DEAK 

Builder 

Complete Modernization 

Service 

HOMES-CABINS-GARAGES 

KITCHENS-BATHS 

ADDITIONS 

LICENSED 

911 Maple Lane 

Phone 732-9060 

THE LINCOLN 225 ampere 

welder complete with ac 

cessories for $95. "Fomco" 

budget terms available. Phone 

Fochtman Motor Co. at 732-5116 

Gaylord. 


TWO CEDAR wardrobes Like 

new. Lighted inside. $40.00 each 

or both for $70.00. Saturday and 

Sunday only. 820 West Street, 

Gaylord. 

(9-29-2^) 

BOATSAND 

MOTORS 9 

LIGHTWEIGHT 15 foot. 

Magnesium row boat. Small 

crack in side that can be easily 

repaired. Take it for $15.00. Call 

732-2307. 


BARN HII. OF GOOD 

SADDLE HORSES. All 

colors .nil! sizes. Also 

western and English 

Saddles Free delivery to 

Lower Peninsula this 

month Stafford Circle S 

Ranch. 4 miles So on US 

31. Traverse City Ph. 947- 

9254 

ST. BERNARD PUPS. AKC 

registered 8 weeks old. 2 males 

and 4 females. Prices from $100 

to $150. May be seen Sunday. 

Phone 732-9206. 


FOR SALE 

REAL ESTATE 15 

OWN YOUR OWN beautiful 

National Home with all the 

trimmings Act now. Dial 732- 

9642, anytime, day or night. 

(8-11-8-15) 

BY OWNER, Two 10 acre, 

nicely wooded plots near the 

Pinnacles Call 732-2014. 

(8-25-U-15) 

FACTORY 

REPRESENTATIVE for 

automoUve after market 

If you have new car sales 

or management ex 

perience, or automotive 

reconditioning experience, 

we may have the job for 

you. Offering challenge, 

growth, security and high 

r.iinni); (juiciltldi. 

Our commission salesmen 

earn $20,000. yearly selling 

to new car dealers. If you 

are a self starter and have 

a good working knowledge 

of the automobile business, 

you might be the right 

man. Send resume in 

confidence to KAR-NU 

SYSTEMS, INC., 610 Park 

Place, Lansing, Mi. 48910. 

GLASS "C" BAR WANTED - 

Have qualified buyer with 

$30,000.00 for down payment. 

Prefers this area. If you have 

thought of selling, write or call 

collect - Sid Hancock, LaNoble 

Realty Business Brokers, 1516 

E. Michigan, Lansing, 

Michigan. IV 2-1637 evenings or 

517-485-7835. 


CARDOF 

THANKS 18 

USED 

CARS 10 

WANTED BABYSITTING in 

my home. By day or week, any 

hours. Experienced. Call 732- 

5960. 


PAINTER Interior Residential. 

Semi-retired. No job too small. 

Reasonable. Phone 732-2810. 


LOST 6 

1964 MERCURY. Good con 

dition, $400. Phone 732-5775 

anytime. 

(7-21-tMO) 

1968 COUGAR, p.s., p.b., fact 

air, automatic, speed control. 

732-9174. 

(9-22-tf-10) 

1969 VOLKSWAGEN Camper. 

Pop up top, excellent condition. 

Phone Bill Brown at 732-9585. 

(9-22-tf-10) 

1964 DODGE. Good running, 

body needs very little work. 

Four door, 318 cubic inch 

engine. $300. Call 732-4447. 

(9-22-tf-lO) 

GAYLORD 

"Wilderness Valley" 

The Hills are Aflame! 

Gold, Russet, Yellow, 

Red and Brown Foliage 

cover the Countryside. 

Come see - Enjoy the 

crisp Autumn air 

2-5-10 Acre Tracts 

Wooded hills overlooking 

"Wilderness Valley" 

Golf Course 

Phone-Write for 

Map-Brochure 

George Wellington Smith 

MA. 6-2925 - Franklin Village 

WE WISH to express our sin 

cere thanks to our wonderful 

neighbors, friends, relatives, 

Mgsr. Kaminski and Mr. Nelson 

for all the masses, flowers, 

food, sympathy, donations, and 

other kindness expressed 

during the loss of our loved one. 

The Family of Walter Jaruzel 

and brothers and sisters. 

(9-29-l-l«i 

WE WOULD LIKE to express 

our deepest thanks to all of our 

friends and relatives of Robert 

Lee Putman. Our sincere 

thanks to Charles Nelson for his 

help during our time of need. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Putman. 


SNOW 

MOBILES 25 

MOBILE 

HOMES 

11 

LOST DOG. On about the 16th. 

Dashs-Poodle. All black, except 

3 white paws, white goatee, 

white stripe down throat and 

red whiskers. Reward, 732-4849, 

Jean Wait. 


WANTEDTO 

RENT 7 

APARTMENT, cottage or 

house for the Ski season. Must 

be furnished and sleep four. 

Richard Dey, 26181 Westneath, 

Farmington, 48024 or call: 313- 

474-8202. 

(9-22-3-7) 

PRIME RETAIL location. 

Approx. 3-1,000 sq. ft. selling 

area. Forward complete details 

to: E.M. Haugen, 1-5, Gambie- 

Skogma Inc. P.O. Box 458, 

Minneapolis, Minnesota 5M40. 


HOLD IT - Don't sign that lease 

until you've heard our deal on a 

home of your own. Especially if 

you can afford $90 per month in 

rent. Ijet us prove it to you. Just 

night. 

(8-11-8-11) 

Trailers 11A 

ENGLISH SPRITE travel 

trailer dealership available for 

upper Michigan. Protected 

territory. National Advertising. 

Technical assistance. Call Bill 

Pifer 313-756-2600 or write 

Water I^nd Sales, 6200 Eleven 

Mile Road, Warren, Michigan 

48091. 

(9-15-3-llAl 

FIVE ROOM new frame home. 

2 bedroom, tull basement, gas 

heat, and garage. 715 West 

Petoskev, Gaylord 732-2567. 

(9-15-5-15) 

TWO BEDROOM Home 

Fredric 732-4349. Inquire Edna 

Schotte, Waters. 

(9-15-tf-15) 

2 NEW THREE bedroom 

Homes. Ready for occupancy. 

24' x 40" $17,900. 24' x 42' $19,200. 

Phone 732-4963. 

(9-22-2-15) 

VOT NO. No. 6 Pine Acres 

subdivision. 263' x 225'. $4650 

cash. Phone 732-2528. 

(9-22-3-15) 

DIXON LAKE ... 86' frontage, 

plus 2 bedroom semi-finished 

living quarters over 24 x 40 3 car 

garage. 732-9174. 

(9-22-tf-15) 

14 LOTS IN Vanderbilt with 

garage. 110 feet frontage on 

IO-7n Mt'K „.. »*-•-. ci.;. 

(1) 1969 Capri 372 cc Moto Ski 

Phone 732-9174. 

(9-22-tf-25) 

SNOWMOBILE CLOTHING. 

Big selection of one & two piece 

suits, plus helmets, boots, mitts, 

etc Spicer's BOAT CITY, M-55, 

Houghton Lake. PH 366-5032. 


SNOWMOBILE 1970 Moto Ski. 

Zephyer, 23 horsepower. Long 

track. Excellent condition. Call 

732-2176, Gaylord. 

(9-29-tf-25) 

GIVE 

AWAY 

26 

FOR SALE 

MISCELLANEOUS 8 

FOR 

RENT 

12 

Got a lot to carry? 

Get a box ot 

FLETCH'S 

IMPORTS, INC 

PETOSKEY, MICHIGAN 

MAKE YOUR OWN fabric 

shades with Decor Shade. 

Gaylord Floor Covering. 732- 

2933 

(9-22-3-8) 

COINS FOR SALE. 30 year 

collection of coins. Phone 732- 

2902. between 6 & 9 p.m. 

(9-15-3-8) 

REDUCE SAFE and fast with 

('.obese Tablets and E-Vap 

•water pills" Glasser's Drugs. 

(9-15-104) 

CONTRACTORS: (2)-8" skill 

saws; il) portable heater; il) 

utility trailer; 111 electrician 

drill kit; 11) electric mitre saw 

732-9174. 

(9-22-tf-8) 

BOOKS. BOOKS, BOOKS, 

Religion books, nature books, 

children's books, books on 

antiques. order service 

available Gaylord Floor 

Coven ng 732-2933 

(9-22-3-8) 

BLACK A DECKER De Walt 

ten inch radical arm saw and 

stand now $20900 "Fomco" 

budget terms available Phone 

Fochtman Motor Co at 732- 

5116 Gaylord 

19-29-14) 

\ 

• ' •' 

WHY RENT: Whether you rent 

or buy you pay for the home you 

occupy. Ken Chappell Real 

Estate, P.O. Box 424, Gaylord, 

Michigan 49735 - Call 732-2525. 

(7-284M2) 

WHY ARE YOU still renting'' 

Dial 732-9642 anytime day or 

night. 

(8-11-8-12) 

ONE AND TWO bedroom 

apartments ranging from $125 

to $200 per month. No children 

m pets. Call Gaylord Mortgage 

and Realty 732-5119. 

(8-18-tf-12) 

COTTAGE ON Otsego I^ke 

Available month of October 1971 

and May 1972, and first 2 weeks 

of June 1972. 2 bedroom, living 

room, kitchen, bath, enclosed 

porch, garage $150.00per week. 

Call 732-4178 or 732-5144. 

(9-8-tf-12) 

TWO OFFICES with living 

quarters for one Waters 732- 

4349 Inquire Edna Schotte, 

Waters 

(9-15-tM2) 

WANTED FEMALE roommate 

- To live in the Gaylord, Van 

derbilt, Wolverine, or Indian 

River area. Share expenses 

Phone 525-8948 after 4:30 p.m. 

(9-29-M2) 

ONE BEDROOM furnished 

apartment No pets Security 

deposit required Call 983-2771. 

19-29-2-12) 

COMFORTABLE Sleeping 

rooms in a quiet home Call 732- 

5605. 


HOUSE FOR rent or lease 4 

bedrooms, family room On 14 

acres on Horseshoe lake, south 

of Waters Phone 732-9037 

< 9-294f-12> 

Watch thfi CLASSIFIEDS 

Mam Street. Sec or call Ralph 

E. Chafer after 6 p.m., 435 Main 

Street, Vanderbilt. Phone 983- 

3581. 


TWO BEDROOM year round 

cottage on Lake of the North, 

large lot. $17,900 complete. 

Phone 732-9206 or 732-2640. 

(9-29-3-151 

THREE BEDROOM home next 

to Hidden Valley. Basement, 20' 

x 40' garage. 4" well, large 

family room, fully carpeted, 

and drapes. Well landscaped. 

106 U Court Drive, Gaylord 

Carl Blackledge, 732-4504 shown 

by appointment. 


PUPPIES - Mixed cocker 

spaniel and labrador retriever. 

6 weeks old, can go anytime to 

good homes. Call after 8 p.m. 

732-4908. 


PART BLACK and tan 

iiea^lp 

WANTED 

REAL ESTATE 15A 

AMBITIOUS older couple 

moving to Gaylord Area. 

Anxious to purchase small 

business or seek full or part- 

time employment Both have 

experience working with 

public; husband as mortician, 

wife as hostess in private club 

Open to offers. Reply to box 

3150, Herald Tunes 

(9-15-3-15AI 

BUSINESS 

OPPORTUNITIES 17 

SOFTLINES EXPERIENCE? 

Prime locations now available 

in Northern Ix>wer Michigan 

Excellent opportunity for you to 

own and operate your own 

Skogmo Store (family 

clothing! The Skogmo fran 

chise provides a complete 

merchandising program - 

advertising, display and ac 

counting Partical investment 

required Write for free 

brochure, no obligation E.M. 

Haugen, 1-5, Gamble-Skogmo. 

Inc . P () Box 458. Minneapolis. 

MN 55440 

(9-29-2-171 

puppy. About 10 weeks old. Call 

732-5854. 


THREE BLACK and white 

male, box trained kittens to a 

good home. Call 546-2555. 


ARTS & CRAFTS 33 

PIANO AND Piano Accordion 

lessons in my home. Hazel O. 

Huntley 732-5653 5 to 80 years of 

age. 

(9-22-tf-33) 

NORTHLAND Ceramics 1st 

Anniversary sale. 15 percent off 

on all green wear. Sept. 15 thru 

Oct. 15. lessons and Firing. 121 

North Illinois Call 732-4424. 


ALPINE CERAMICS and gifts. 

Lessons, firing, greenware, 

supplies, handmade gifts. 

Certified teacher Dealer for 

Duncan and Ceramichrome 

products and Skutt kilns 3 

miles south of Gaylord on Old 

27 Phone 732-4077. 

(9-29-tf-33) 

SN0-PRINGE 

Dealership Availabk' 

IN GAYLORD AREA 

PHONE 

517-348-8527 

fi? LOOKING TO 

BUY. SELL. 

RENT, HIRE, 

WORK? 

Want Ad: 

Now You See Her— 

Now You Don't 

An hour later Bloomfield 

Hills Police saved the day 

They returned to the 

reception with the new 

Mrs. Bergquist seated in 

the squad car handcuffed 

They uncuffed her, 

however, and the 

newlyweds departed for 

Moriaa on iheir 

honeymoon trip. 

The moral of the story- 

grooms should keep their 

cool when there are 

mischievous people 

And suddenly John 

Bergquist was without a 

bride. 

It all started innocently 

enough. John E. Bergquist 

of Gaylord and Diane 

Toteff of Bloomfield Hiils 

were united in holy 

matrimony Saturday in 

Bloomfield Hills. 

But somewhere between 

the wedding and reception 

the bride turned up 

missing. She was kidnaped 

by three unidentified men 

[T0X1 

STYLES OFFICE SPECIALS 

"COMMERCIAL 

BUILDING 1800 sq ft. 

Cement block, brick 

front 1'2 miles outside 

Gaylord 100 ft road 

frontage Call for 

details." 

"LITTLE BEAR LAKE 

2 lots, County road, 1 

block from lake access. 

Nicely wooded. 

$3,49500." 

"GIVE ME LAND, Lots 

of land. .10 superb acres 

just 2 miles north of 

Johannesburg. Rolling, 

wooded just perfect 

for the outdoor sman. 

$2,995 and up. Terms." 

BUYING OR SELLING 

IT SHOULD BE 

STYLES 

REAL ESTATE 

INC. 

240 WEST MAIN 

GAYLORD 732 426? 

k*L v 

THIS IS A 

TOWN! 

Let us welcome you. 

PUlM 73?-9558_ 

The Most limous Basket in the World 

America^ manpower 

begins with 

BOYPOWER 

Join the Boy Scouts 

• Bo) Voiiisol \nuri. 

REAL ESTATE 

IJ\KE LOT - Sand Beach 

$3500 Terms. 

(AKIN IN THE WOODS 

3 Bedrooms. Furnished, 

$7500 Terms 

80 MSB. Has old farn 

home. part)> wooded. 

$16,500 Terms. 

N.OTSEGO AVE. 

Newly remodeled, 2 

bedroom home, Full 

basement, near hospital 

$13,000. Terms. 

1033 WEST STREET 

3 bedroom, partially 

finished basement. Corner 

lot 

EXTRA LARGE, three 

bedroom home on 5 acres 

just 2 miles from city. 

COMPLETELY 

CARPETED. 14 baths, 

full basement plus many 

other features. Price is 

nght-so is the location 

SEVERAL LAKE LOTS. 

10 minutes from town 

Terms are right" 

flRBB BEDROOM 

HOML. ou-rlooking ()t- 

•§| I -ikf, I car garage, 

fm-plair large lot 

4 m 10 ACRE Building Sites 

on good blacktop road. 5-6 

miles from Gaylord 

$1»5 & up Terms 

THREE REDROOM - 405 

K Petoskey 

COMMERCIAL STORE 

Bl ILD1NG, excellent 

business property. Arbutus 

Brad) Business 

!»7 ACRES Just East of 

Gaylord. half wooded 

THREE BEDROOM 

HOME. Furnished, natural 

gas heat, in village limits 

$'MHHI $1800 down. $75 per 

month 

4 BEDROOM HOME. 

Excellent location. 

Fireplace-carpet-If you 

need room this might be for 

you. 

Your property might be 

just what our clients want 

Call us if you'd like it listed 

- then sold' 

NICE HOME at 404 East 

3rd Natural gas, com 

pletely remodeled, location 

is great. 

FURNISHED CABIN 

On Chub l.ake Perfect 

(condition $16,995 

IAKE MKW LOU $1700 

11 mis 

WOODED 97 M M 

Good hunting, on blacktop 

road, just east of Gay lord 

10 ACRES, over 300 ft of 

lake frontage On good 

County Road $10,000 Good 

T#*rms 

WILLIAMS INSURANCE 

PfcOM 7.12-51.10 

EUGENE WILLIAMS M? 400? L 

BILL COON !J3 SJ«3 

DON IUTCHEK ttl 4157 

ROBERT IE WIS 

122 s (Ksrgi

f 

L g v 

PAGE SIXTEEN ^rold'jim^S Wednesday, bept. ^y IV/I 

N. Michigan...In Living Color 

Mother Nature is mixing her 

paints for her annual exhibit 

of creative artistry in 

Michigan and the panorama of 

color must surpass, or at least 

equal, the most brilliant works 

of the old masters Flamming 

riuly f'r** 1 0r3H o **S arwi urirni 

yellows blended with rich nut 

browns and cool evergreen 

will create a series of living 

landscapes for the eyes to 

frame for the hallway of 

memories. 

The first showing is usually 

unveiled in mid to late September 

along the shores of 

ItONW 

Lake Superior in Michigan's 

upper peninsula, according to 

the Michigan Tourist Council. 

Then, nature in all her 

majesty crosses the Big Mac 

to display her autumn 

masterpieces throughout the 

Inwer peninsula completing 

her gallery about mid- 

October. 

The enjoyment of a 

Michigan color tour is 

enhanced by the absence of 

the summer crowd making 

public accommodations more 

convenient, and in many 

cases, less expensive. 

Michigan's highways and byways 

are far less congested 

during the fall season and 

"shutter bugs'' are welcome 

to stop and capture some of 

the legal beauty on film. 

Campers will find that, 

unlike the summer season, 

there is no waiting at 

Michigan's nearly 80 state 

parks and 30 state forests 

Balmy days and crisp nights 

provide an almost perfect 

camping climate and, most 

state parks offer electricity, 

modern plumbing and hot 

water. 

Time Guide for Color Season 

HOW TO TBI TH TIB 

BY ITS LEAF COLOR 

AMERICAN ILM — nU r***« 

ASM — ..lt«- »• 4a* tarsi* 

•EtCN — clMf yalla- 

IIICH — anaM la ••**•• 

IMBM 

•LACK OAK — aarl raa 

la arawf bvawa 

• UTTIRNUT — r*U*» 

HAWTHOIN — bnlkaat. 

vary"* ctlara 

POriAl — rafts* a»* 

t*Uaa rail*- 

• ID MAH.I — snffM 

stariat aaa ttmmf 

A Friday afternoon telephone call can save you a disap 

pointing weekend color tour The date* on this guide may be 

a week or more early this year Following are the numbers of 

DNR district offices. Call them before 4 30 pm. Friday and 

get accurate information 

SAULT STE Mali! 

GLADWIN 

517-426-9471 

CADILLAC 

616-775-9728 

MIO 

517-826-3211 

GAYLORD 

517-732-5128 

NEWBERRY 

906-293-5131 

ESCANABA 

906-786-2351 

BARAGA 

906-353-6651 

Eight New Teachers 

On St. Mary Staff 

Eight new teachers are on 

the elementary and junior 

high staff at St Mary School 

this fall for a total of sixteen 

This is the first tune that 

there have been so many new 

teachers having their first 

year in the Gaylord School, 

according to Sister Michaelea, 

principal of St. Mary 

Elementary 

Mary Susan Kondrow ski is a 

graduate of Marvwood 

Academy and Aquinas 

College, both in Grand Rapids 

She has taught in St. 

Alphonsus School. Grand 

Rapids, and has had experience 

with the Headstart 

program She is teaching 

second grade in the local 

school 

Sister M Josine is teaching 

second grade Previous 

teaching experience was in 

Grand Rapids. Chesaning. 

Wright and at Lake Leelanau 

From Superior. Wis , Sister 

Iôuise has come to Gaylord to 

|m h third gndg at St. Mar>_ 

School Her previous teaching 

experience was in the schools 

of five Wisconsin counUes 

Miss Clarice Wester is a 

graduate of Dominican 

College. Racine Wis; the 

University of Wisconsin and 

Mundehen College in Illinois 

funster 

Caution 

walking in 

funsters may be 

habit-forming 

TAN. BROWN 

BLUE. BLACK »2o» 

MISCHLEY S SHOES 

Manager, Jerry Troy 

Gaylord 

Her previous teaching included 

15 years in Wisconsin, 

and she has traveled extensively 

She has sixth 

graders at SL Mary. 

Also teaching sixth grade is 

Miss Joanne Meldrum She is 

a Dominican College graduate 

and has had previous teaching 

experience in Wisconsin and 

Michigan. 

Teaching the language arts 

in junior high school is Sister 

Thomas Mary. OP. She is a 

graduate of the University of 

Michigan, and obtained her 

masters degree in Religious 

Education from Aquinas 

College She spent six years 

teaching in New Mexico. 

Junior high mathematics is 

being taught this year by 

Michael Victor who is a 

graduate of the University of 

Detroit where he also obtained 

his masters degree. He has 

taken advanced study at the 

Univ of Maryland Previous 

teaching experience has been 

in Detroit and Grosse Pointe 

Victor is also coaching football 

at St Mary With him in 

Gaylord are his wife Connie 

and three sons 

Mr and Mrs James 

Krolczyk and their two 

children have come to 

Gaylord to live while Mr. 

Krolczyk is teaching vocal 

music and religion at St Mary 

School He previously taught 

at Owosso St. Paul and Bear 

Lake High School He says 

that his goal for the year "will 

Word's Origin 

The word •plumber"' means 

lead worker." It is derived 

from the Latin plumbum" 

for lead Nearly all early sinks 

had lead pipes, thus the name 

plumber arose 

be directing the high school 

chorus to its first Broadway 

Musical in the spring." 

TOUR GUIDE 

For those who wish to 

combine sightseeing with 

their color tour, the council 

offers a free, Michigan 

Autumn Color Tour Guide 

containing 24 suggested tours 

plus particular points of interest. 

One of the suggested tours in 

the upper peninsula takes you 

north from Crystal Falls on 

US-141 and brings you back 

again on US-41 and M-95. 

Along the way you might like 

to visit Crystal Falls, the 

Indian Burial ground at 

Chicaugon Lake, take a boat 

cruise on the Menominee 

River or visit the formal 

gardens at Kingsford. 

At the northern tip of the 

lower peninsula is perhaps one 

of Michigan's more popular 

attractions, famed Mackinac 

Island and Fort Miehili 

mackinac in Mackinaw 

City. This suggested tour 

gives you good reason to 

absorb some of the legend and 

history of the area. Beginning 

in Mackinaw City, it takes you 

south via M-131 along the 

shores of Lake Michigan 

bringing you north again on 

US-31 to 1-75. 

Another tour takes you to 

the northwestern area of the 

lower peninsula along the 

shores of Traverse Bay and 

I .ike Michigan. If you're a 

lover of the arts, you might 

tit joy a visit to Interlochen 

National Music Camp or the 

Inland Art Colony. Or, take a 

uHilling ride up and over 

Sleeping Bear Dunes at Glen 

Haven. 

When you're in the 

southeastern area of 

Michigan, you might begin 

\our tour at Monroe, skirt the 

shores of take Erie on US-25, 

circle south to Adrian and 

b.nk to Monroe on US-223 

Things to see along this route 

include the Enrico Fermi 

nuclear plant in Monroe, 

his tone inns along the old post 

road at Cambridge Junction 

and Hidden take Gardens at 

Tipton. 

North, south, east and west, 

Michigan in autumn is a living 

mural a kaleidoscope of 

color, youis to enjoy just for 

the driving. 

For a free copy of the 

Michigan Autumn Color Tour

1971-09-29 Wed.pdf

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