1983-07-28 Thu Little League 83.pdf

Gaylord major 

boys clout 

West Branch; 

on to Alpena 

GRAYLING - Gaylord's 

major baseball entry in the 

Little League tournaments 

earned a spot among the 

final four in the northern 

Michigan district with a 17-0 

shellacking of West Branch 

here last week. 

Gaylord, 2-0 on the tourney 

trail, will face Huron Shore 

at McRae Park in Alpena at 

6 p.m. Friday, July 29. In the 

first contest at 4 p.m., 

Petoskey and Sault Ste. 

Marie will square off. 

The winners will play for 

the district championship at 

1 p.m. Saturday, also at 

Alpena. The champ will 

move on to sectional play in 

Gladstone next week. 

Huron Shore reached the 

district final four with a 4-1 

nine-inning victory over 

Alpena on Sunday. The area 

winners topped Johannesburg 

- Lewiston 6-0 in 

their first tourney game. 

On Wednesday, July 20, 

Gaylord amassed 18 hits 

while allowing West Branch 

only three. Seth Seidell 

struck out eight batters en 

route to the mound win. 

Scott Witgen went four for 

four at the plate, with three 

singles and a double. He 

jirove in four runs. Paul 

Inside 

Freeman sprayed a single, 

double and triple and collected 

two runs batted in for 

Gaylord. 

Seidell contributed two 

singles and two RBIs.-Kyle 

David was two for two, with 

two singles and one RBI. 

Managing the Gaylord 

squad is Bob Borowiak. 

Coach is Craig Seidell. 

Gaylord is yet to be scored 

upon in tourney play. On July 

18, Steve Nowak fanned 12 

North Emmet batters as the 

eventual area champs 

scored a 9-0 win. 

Gaylord socked three over 

the fence homers in the first 

inning, and Matt Dennis punched 

two more later in the 

contest. 

Nowak is the probable 

starter for Friday's game. 

Other players, by position: 

Dennis McCoy, catcher; 

Scott Witgen and Rick 

Squires, first base; Paul 

Freeman, second base; Seth 

Seidell, shortstop; Dave 

Rose, third base; Matt Dennis, 

Kyle David, Ted Krumbach, 

Sean Wise and Jim 

Sylvester, Jason Warsko, 

Allen Gorlewski, outfield. 

MAJOR BASEBALL TOURNEY TEAM - Front row (l-r): Rick 

Squires, Paul Freeman. Kyle David. Steve Nowak. Ted Krumbach, 

Jason Warsko. Jim Sylvester, alternate Paul McBride. Back row 

(|-r): honorary member Mike Antoncew, Alan Gorlewski. Matt 

Dennis, manager Bob Borowiak. Dave Rose, Seth Soldolt Sean 

Wise, Dennis McCoy, Scott Witgen. coach Craig Seidell, batting 

coach Doug Rose 

37 teams, more than 400 players 

Thirty-seven teams and 

more than 400 players competed 

in seven divisions during 

the 1983 Gaylord Little 

League regular season. 

Only two teams went 

undefeated during the 

course of their respective 

schedules. The Elks, managed 

by Matt Nowicki, posted a 

10-0 record in the senior 

baseball division to secure 

first place in the six-team 

race. The division played its 

games at Mackowiak, Field. 

They're all big winners 

In the miniminor baseball 

ranks, manager Doug 

Squires' Blue Devils put 

together a 11-0 campaign, 

tops in the seven-team division. 

The miniminors played 

at the new Rotary Field in 

Hutchins Park. 

Major baseball, which 

played at Msgr. Kaminski 

Field, saw a three-way tie 

for first place in the eightteam 

division. M&M Excavating, 

Country Star, and 

City Barber Shop each own- 

ed a 15-3 record. Craig 

Seidell, Doug Rose and Joe 

Kitchen were the respective 

managers. . 

In senior softball {day, 

manager Frank Jasinski's 

Beckman Production squad 

went 12-3 to lead the fourteam 

race. Country Star's 

10-4 mark was tops in the 

four-team major softball 

division. Glen Griffore 

coached the team. 

Softball action for both 

Team photos for all 7 divisions of Gaylord Little League 

* Superminor Baseball * Senior Softball * Major Softball 

* Superminor Softball 

* Miniminor Baseball 

* Senior Baseball * Major Baseball 

divisions centered at Lions 

Field in Hutchins Park. 

In superminor softball, the 

Dynomites achieved a 10-1 

record for first place in a 

four-team division. Don 

Clever and Carl Carson 

managed the squad. 

The Rowdies, managed by 

Bob Reddy, ran up a 11-1 

mark in the four-team superminor 

baseball division. 

Both superminor divisions 

used Townsend Field at Hutchins 

Park. 

4

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SENIOR BASEBALL TOURNEY TEAM - Front row (l-r): alter 

nate Bill Quarterman. Matt Victor. Scott Green, Jett PorZondek, 

alternate Steve Rose. Middle row (l-r): Matt Nowicki, Matt 

Sherock. Jett Foster, Todd Seidell. Jay Martin, coach Bob Noirot. 

Back row (I r): manager Jim Martin, Chris Clark; Mike Johnston. 

Craig Veeser, Rick Blankstrom, Mark Johnston Not present: Greg 

Rau. • 

BOYS' SENIOR DIVISION 

A JOB WELL DONE GUYS! 

OLCT STATE OAS A OIL — Front row (l-r): Rob Gregory, Jerry 

Major, Dan Noirot, Randy Johnston Middle row (l-r): manager 

Jim Martin. Chef Srymanskl, Bruce Derenzy, Jeff Derenzy, Ken 

Barr Back row (l-r): Al Rider. Jay Martin. Jeff Foster, Matt 

Sherock. Randy Freler. coach Bob Noirot. 

OLD STATE GAS AND OIL CORP 

INDUSTRIAL PARK* GAYLORD 

732-6101 

. i « •vv_» 

Tournament teams 

- r,v. - •• . V- T -• 

1 

You've represented us well! 

MAJOR SOFTBALL TOURNEY TEAM - Front row (l-r): Renee 

Dutcher. Kelly Morris, Sara Noirot, Kelly Jasinski. alternate Kim 

Wclsel. Middle row (l-r): Amy Major, Karen Kierczynski, Valerie 

Mellon, Allison>lendrlckson. Trlcla Measell. Gretchen Goodenow 

Back row (l-r): manager Dave Hammond, Kelly Pomarzynskl, 

Beck! Crawford, Leesha Griffore, Holly Hinds, coach Betty Smith. 

A QUALITY TEAM.. 

HIDDEN VALLEY - Front row O r) Roger Moore. Pat Enders. 

Paul Freeman. Greg Domsten. Scott Bur. Middle row (l-r): Willie 

MeaffTitay JWinion. Russetf Holewlnskt Bade roW f t«r) manage* 

Dennis Freeman. Paul Cafuk. Steve Fredrick, coach Dale 

Domsten. 

HIDDEN VALLEY 

M-32 Ea|t • Gaylord 

732-5181

Gladstone tops Gaylord in senior softball 

OSSINEKE - Aided by 

Gaylord error*, Gladstone 

scored five runs in the first 

two innings to go on to capture 

the district Little 

League senior aoftball championship 

here Sunday, 9-2. 

Gaylord was charged with 

11 errors as the Gladstone 

squad moved on to the state 

finals round. 

The Upper Peninsula team 

scored once in the first, four 

times in the second, three 

times in the fourth and once 

in the fifth. 

Gaylord's cause was 

hampered with the loss of infielder 

Dawn Nowak, who injured 

her left hand tagging a 

runner at second base in the 

second inning.. Nowak was 

removed from the contest. 

Gaylord's six hits came off 

the bats of Cindy Mankowski 

and Annaliese Ciszewski, 

two apiece ; Chris Gee and 

Janet Cornelia, one each. 

Cathy Jasinski was the losing 

pitcher. 

In their first game Saturday, 

thfctisylord girls whipped 

Cheboygan, 30-4. 

Kelly Skop was the winning 

pitcher, helped by 22 

Gaylord hits. 

"There was just a tremendous 

amount of walks 

issued,*' said manager 

Gerry Campbell. 

Top hitters: Nowak and 

Ciszewski, three each including 

a triple; Becky 

Campbell, four; Mankowski 

and Kim O'Rourke, three; 

Lisa Borowiak, Jasinski, 

—Sherry O'Rourke, Para Grif- 

fore and Skop, two each. 

The victory put Gaylord in 

the semifinals against Huron 

Shore, which had drawn a 

Congratulations, 

all Gaylord 

Little Leaguers! 

bye. 

In a Saturday afternoon 

contest, Gaylord claimed a 

district finals berth wtth a 

10-9 extra-inning win. 

Mankowski gained the pit- 

ching win. 

"We spotted them six runs 

in the first two innings on 

some errors," said Campbell. 

"Then we came back 

with two runs in the third inning, 

scored three runs in the 

fourth, and three more in the 

fifth." 

Trailing 9-8 in the seventh 

and final inning of regulation 

play. Gaylord knotted the 

score to send the game into 

an extra frame. 

In the eighth, Ciszewski 

and Kim O'Rourke singled 

and Skop punched a pinchhit 

triple to decide the out- 

• come. . - r "~ 

District finalists 

SENIOR SOFTBALL TOURNEY TEAM — Front row (l-r): Chris 

Gee, Joanle O'Neill, KeJTy Skop, Lisa Borowiak. Middle row (l-r): 

Dawn Nowak, Sandie Moyer, Cathy Jasinski, Cindy Mankowski. 

Sherry O'Rourke. Back row (l-r); coach Jim Smith, alternate 

Carla • Bennett, Janet Cornelia, Annaliese Ciszewski, Kim 

O'Rourke, Pam Griffore, Becky Campbell, alternate Kelly Nowak, 

manager Gerry Campbell. Not present: alternates Jane Dreffs, 

Lori Lindsley. 

GAYLORD STATE BANK 

Goylord State Dank Supports 

Little League 

>AdE '3 

IK GAYLORD STATE BANK 

GAYLORD • GRAYLING • VANDERBILT 

membfcp fdic

PAGE 4 

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13-year-old team 

JUNIOR BASEBALL TOURNAMENT TEAM - Front row (l-r): 

Aaron'Hunzinger, Jeft Green, Jerry Major, Bobby Kim, Sean 

Fllnn. Andy Barrett, Steve Victor. Back row (l-r): Jeff Neumann, 

Dennis Koscielniak, Tomn Crawford, Randy Freier, manager Tom 

Green, Mike McEwan, Dave Walker, Tim Roney (Photo by Dick 

Walker) ^ , 

A Big Thanks To All The Dads 

Vanderbilt 983-4123 

who gave of their time ond efforts 

in supporting and encouraging 

their youngsters in 

this yeor s Little League system. 

You're setting an example

EAGLES — Front row (l-r): Mike Jecks, Bobby Powell, Jeff Por 

zondek. Danny Bebble, Joe Duganer. Middle row (Ir): Jerry 

Anderson, John Willis, Mark Gapinski, Randy Wojtkowiak, Sean 

Flinn. Back row (l-r): manager John Willis, Jeff Masley, Yeager 

Fitzek, Kevin Jones,. Mike Sysko, coach Chuck Masley 

Senior Baseball 

SKI & SHORE — Front row (l-r): Mike Peck, Bobby Kim, Mike 

Dotcher. Steve Burzynski, Bryan Rau Back row (1r): coach Chris 

Rau, Todd Seidell. Milye McEwan. Greg Rao, manager Doug Rao 

Not present: Joe Smith, • John Dotcher. Craig .Veeser, Tom 

Crawford, Andy Barrett, Rick Blankstrom.. 

Little League team photos at the Herald Times, 2066 Old 27 South 

WHAT A TERRIFIC 

SEASON! 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GAYLORO - Front roHIr) Rosa 

Corp*. April Oolnlan, Georgeanne Lochlnskl, Kim R&ss. Bridgit 

Flinn, Christine Selbel. Beck row Hr>- manager Dr. Demits 

Mellon, Shannon Roberts. Trlcla Measell, yal Mellon, Tonya 

Fitzek. Peggy Brown. 

Otd 77 S. 

Aspen Park 

GAYLORD 

NATIONAL BANK OF 

501 W. Main St. 

PH. 732-3502 

GAYLORD 

Old 27 

PH. 732-3257 

WATERS 

mimmi 

» O I C 

L 

Congratulations 

to 

Gaylord Little League 

1983 

Save-Share Helps Utile League 

H elping To BulltLA Batter— 

Community Together 

-glens means 

SERVICE M THE NORTH" 

MARKETS A 

FAMILY CENTERS 

PAGE 5 

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Senior Baseball 

ELKS — Front row (l-r): David Ellts. Bill Collins, Rick Greenhoe, 

Matt Victor. Todd White. Middle row (l-r): Steve Victor, Mike Per 

ranti. Steve Rose, Dennis DeMara. Back row (l-r): coach Al Mc 

Coy. Eddie Sklark. Paul Smith. Mitch Zaborowski, Matt Nowicki, 

Ken Nowicki, manager Matt Nowicki. 

KUNISCH 

CLOTHING 

DOWNTOWN GAYLORD- 

UJIcm quality and 

value ou atuuufd 

a §i#i toick." 

130 W. Main Gaylord 732 5727 

» ^ ^ 

30 Units — Suites To Accommodate 

Up To 8 People A Adjoining Rooms 

A 

m & m L 

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OHir Kt -— 

SovtH City Limit 

HIT) 113 IIM 

Your Moils Tho Km 0»m" 

Solud! 

To oil tho coochos ond monogort 

In Littlo looguo. Thanht tor your 

commitment to our young*tort 

Cold Beer ft Wine 

9 A.M. Til Midnight 

7 Dey» A Woolc 

CARDINAL'S 

121 S. Wisconsin Goylord 

732-9097 

• \ 

0 

7:30-5:30 Dolly 

. r 

don's sport 4 marine 

Old 27$., Goylord 

732-4157 

THE PLUM SHOPPE 

131 u>. * u h u c » y i . o m # 7 3 2 - 7 3 3 0 

U f t f o i M g M 

it Hm farm 

lyttMi ftr fvtirt 

ZAREMBA EQUIPMENT i 

J 

• 

• Highway M-32 • Elmira • MS-3331 

Mimiminor Baseball 

BROWN BOMBERS — Front row (l-r): Bobby Pomarzynski. Ian 

Weber, Craig Ferguson,.Stephan Lee. Middle row (l-r): Chad 

Neville, Rodney Ferguson, Joe Smith. Back row (l-r): Kenny 

Knoch, Keith Zoulek, Josh Dohn, manager Rick Zoulek. Not pre 

.—sent: Joe Lear mouth, Michael Crane, Paul Treece. coach Gary 

Neville, Joe Pomarzynski, Dale Ferguson. 

W J 0 K & 

"25fh year of service" 

"Ball Diamonds Arm A Utfle 

_ Leaguers Best Friend" 

311 W. Moin Gaylord 732-4444 

NIKKI'S FLOWERS 

117 N. Illinois, Gaylord 

732-2275 

We're Prnwh ef 

Our Little Leaguers 

LARRY'S BAR 

Hijiwty 131 

Bmirt 546-3342

INDIANS — Front row (l-r): Chris Czarkowski. Jason Glass. Chris 

McMasters, James Kucharek, John Masley Middle row (l-r): 

Brian Swltalskl, Brook Walsh. Bucky Watkins, Philip Tobias, 

Robert Holewinski. Back row (l-r): manager Richard Florenski. 

Chris Carlsoh. Craig Jeffers. Adam Cousineau, David Florenski. 

coach Mike McMasters. 

WE'RE ALL PROUD 

OF YOU! 

LIONS FT EL, 

ALPINE PRO HARDWARE — Front row O r): Bobbie Jo Taskey, 

Shannon Zamoyskl. Kim Dutcher. Dawn Smllowskl Camilla 

Latuszek. Middle row O r): Kelly Morris. Jenny Sysko, Apr I 

Hopkins, Dawn O'Rourke Back row O r): Karen Klerczynski. Hoi 

ly Hlrds, Becky Crawford, manager Dave Hammond Not present: 

Amy Sabin. " 

ALPINE PRO HARDWARE 

Gaylord • Alpine Plaio • 732-4041 

Miniminor Baseball 

a 

m 

RED DYNAMITES — Front row Or) Jay Schwandt. Jimmy Kim 

ball. Jason Powell. Eric Seidell. Middle row (l-r) Taron Tomaski. 

Mark Andrus, Willie Norton. Eric Hutchinson Back row (Ir): 

coaches Ken Tomaski, Roger Powell. Jim Schwandt Not present 

Spencer Finerty. Kevin Odette. Ted Marcek, Jason Piper 

THE ORMSBEE TEAM IS 

ALWAYS NO. 1 IN OOR EYES 

ORMSBEE MOTORS - Front row (I r): Jackie Gee. Wendy Gee. 

Chris Gee. Nancy Rollnskl. Middle row O r): Sandy Moyer. Gail 

Kestner, Laurie Solokls. Back row O r): coach Jim Smith, Kelly 

Skop. Becky Campbell. Lisa Siwecki, Lisa Koscielniak. Janet Com 

alia, manager Jerry Campbell. 

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L.J. ORMSBEE MOTORS, INC 

Airport Road * Gaylord • 732-5991

PAGE 8 

» • 

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BLUE DEVILS — Front row (I-): Mike Hoekstra. Scott Austin. 

Chris Judge. Robert Moon. Jamie Kassuba. Back row (l-r): Jacob 

Liss, coach Paul Liss. Mike Fishbeck, Chris Niedzwiecki. Kerby 

Sides. Pat Loshaw. coach Jerry Sides. Corey Roberts. Travis 

Copenhaver, managerDoug Squires. Andy DeGroot. Not present: 

Matt Jones. 

Gallery of teams 

WE SUPPORT OUR 

BASEBALL PROGRAMS 

SPORTSMANSHIP FRIENDSHIP 

MK-l DIE & AUTOMATION 

517 Alpine Dr. • Gaylord. 

£ & ft WM Dulling 

1251 Dickerson Gaylord 732-7132 

Believes 

- / 

You Can't Strike Out 

With Little League 

Miniminor Baseball 

J 

RED SOX — Front row (l-r): W.J. Hakght. Nate Goodman. Minh 

Hoang. Brad Bensinger. Seth Blumberg, batboy Adam Bensinger. 

Middle row (l-r): Ryan Van Houten, Jesse Weinheimer, Todd Formanczyk, 

Chad Edwards. Back row (l-r): Jason Porta. D.J. 

Dorsten, Derek Grierson, Byron Reed, manager Rick Bensinger. 

We're Proud Of Our 

Little Leaguers 

DAN'S TV — Front row (l-r): Bart Lewis, Billy Quarterman.Len 

ny McHugh. Aaron Hunzlk*. E J. Herst. Todd Crawford. Dennis 

Koscielniak. Back row (I r): coach Bill Quarterman. Kevin Bur, 1 

MikaJnhnitnrv. Brian ftamatU.-Rick Mar chase, Mark Johnston, 

manager John Johnston. 

Dan's TV & Appliance 

251 S. Wisconsin Gaylord 732-2732 

little Igague

BLUE DEMONS — Front row (l-r>: Brian Tognetti, Rusty Carson. 

Chris Irwin, Marc Schopp. Christian Jansen. Back row (Ir): 

Nathan Hartman. John Catering. Philip Clever, Jay Anderson, 

Justin Buckler, Jason Lee, manager David Schopp 

v Miniminor Baseball 

YELLOW JACKETS — front row (Ir): Louis Kysnier. Brian 

Rensberry, Gordon Loll, Gary Corbin, Dan Eilts Back row (I r) 

Eric Postman, Scott Richards, Zach Palmer Ken Si«ev Chris 

Jans, Rich Rider, coach T.J. Jans manager Ken Sides Not pre 

sent: Ben Vllleme. Patrick Mostyn. 

Little League team photos at the Herald Tipies, 2066 Old 27 South 

YOU'RE ALL TREMENDOUS! 

BECKMAN PRODUCTION — Front row tl r) Sp"Y« Hammond, 

Julie Amborski. Susie Sklark, KellyNowak'âurie 

O'Rourke. Back row (l-r): coach Louis Amborski.Becky Letson, 

Jodl Crawfls, Sherry O'Rourke, Annaliese Ciszewski, Cathy Jasin 

ski. manager Frank Jasinski. 

BECKMAN PRODUCTION 

SERVICE INC. 

1311 Alllt Rood • Gaylord 

(517) 732-9341 

WHAT A SEASON! 

MAM EXCAVATING — Front row (I r): Shannon Krzak. Chris. 

Squires, Joe Sides Middle row (l-r): Rick Squires, Dennis Arnold, 

Neal Smith, Jimmy Nowak- Back row (Ir): coach Larry L®wan 

dowskl, John Betterd. Paw Black, Sath Seidell Dennis McCoy, 

Brett Roundy. manager Craig Seidell 

aliuxililr 

8035 Old Stoto Rood 

Goylord • (517) 732 *277 

PAGE 9 

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p a o e 10 

Jli \ 

^DYNOMITES — Front row (I r): Theresa Hurst, Alison Barrett. 

Johnda Taskey. Kim Franckowiak. Terrl Willis. Middle row (l-r): 

Mae Drzyzga. Jeanette Antoncew, Jennifer Kuch, Danielle Clever. 

Back row (l-r): manager Don Clever, Sue Worley, HoHy 

Zaborowskl, Danielle Burdo, Valerie Loshaw, coach Carl Carson. 

Serving Gaylord and Otsego County 

Since 1950 

Congratulations Gaylord 

Little League Baseball 

Bigger & 

Better 

Every Year 

WZXM KIWANIS 

Superminor Softball 

Best In" 

Modern Music 

GAYLORD'S NO. 1 RADIO STATION 

517-732-2341 

LIONS FIE 

BLUE ANGELS — Front row (l-r): Deanna Brown, Ami Zamzow, 

Crls Hunkele. Chrissy Sommer, Wendy Hinds, Kelll Johnston. Back 

row (l-r): Shelly Zamoyski, Airlla Jans, Lisa Haworth, Kathy 

Cherry, manager Mark Hinds. Natascha Ferguson, Erica Van Put 

ten. Karen Campbell. Not present: Kelly Grix, Heidi Morgan. 

THANKS 

TEAM! 

— Fronf row (l-r): KTm Moore. Brltt Knope. Pam Grlf 

fore, Nancy Townsend. Cathy Town«and Back row (I r): manager 

Jerry Nowak. Brenda Coger. Laura Apple ton. Dawn Nowak. Joan 

(XNalll, Lisa Roberts. Celeste Szymanski. Not present: 

Vicky 

Hoi born 

KIWANIS CLUB 

Of 

GAYLORD

MARAUDERS — Front row (l-r): Jenny Norton, Chris Dipzinski, 

Katie Holborn, Terrl Tope, Sarah Richardson. Middle row (l-r): 

Deanna Eilts, Lynn Nowak, Jenny Powell, Nlcki Robinson, Stacie 

Swan, Rebecca Richardson. Back row (l-r): manager Don 

Messenheim«fr-, Angel Hatch, Laura Johnecheck, Nickie Roback, 

Missy Nutt, assistant Steve Swan. 

LITTLE LEAGUE 

Superminor Softball 

GOOD GOING GUYS! 

HERALD TIMES — Front row (l-r): Tim Roney, Jeff Green. Jeff 

Neumann, John Helser Back row (l-r): coach Bruce Moulton. Pat 

Krzak. Bryan Farrier, Brady Crawfls. Scott Green, manager Tom 

Green. Not present: Fred Humphreys. Dave Walker. Chris Clark. 

Herald Times 

2066 Old 27 South 

P.O. Box 598 Gaylord, Ml 49735 ( 517) 732-5144 

Serving The North Since )«7S 

YELLOW JACKETS — Front row (l-r): Tammy Samkowiak, Holly 

Szymanski, Karen Koscielniak, Jennifer Bieske, Sarah Crawford. 

Middle row (l-r): Dee Pagel, Slacey Rivers. Lisa Lehman, 

Elizabeth Nelson. Back row (l-r): manager Charles Samkowiak, 

Joyce Szymanski, Kelly Nelson. Amy Lentnelz. Not present: Alexis 

Palmer, Pam Gottschalk, Julie Gottschalk. 

It's Been A Pleasure 

To Sponsor You! 

LEAGUE 

RENTAL UNIFORM^—Front roxTTTrl Greg^PageTT uoug 

GingerIch. Matt Hunkele. Pat Hogrtin. Jon Klerczynskl. Travis 

Miller Back row (l-r): manager Cmh Dennis. Matt Dennis. Sean 

Wise, Eric Anderson, Earl Rider, T.J. Eash Not present: Ara 

Baten. 

RENTAL UNIFORM, INC. 

Rt. 4 1232 Alice St. Gaylord 

732-4095 

PAGE 11

PAGE 12 ; 

LIONS FIELD £ 

ROWDIES — Front row (l-r): Gary Irwin, Billy Recore, Tom Hlg 

gins, Peter Mervis, Tony Vaughn. Back row (1-rU coach Frank 

Rock, Ross Br ado, Frank Rock, Randy Spaller, Rathna Reddy. 

Jamon Toggnettl, manager Robert Reddy, Not present: Paul 

Baker. Jeff Wixon. Chad Alexander. 

Herald Times photos by Arnold Mackowiak_ 

Superminor Baseball 

Congratulations 

Team! a_ 

STANDARD PRODUCTS CO 

594 Alpine • Gaylord • 732-5121 

Team We Are 

Proud Of Your Efforts! 

Borowiak Farms 

3093 M-32 East Gaylord 

732-2967 

BLUE JAYS — Front row (l-r): George Grlx. Shane Couslneau, 

Chris Sysko, Billy Peek. Dan Farrier, Aaron Brooks. Back row 

(l-r): Roy Conn. Jim Jetfers. Keith Spencer. Brent Glngerich, 

Ryan Kunlsch, coach Jean Baker, manager Bill Baker Not pra 

sent: Walter Henderson. 

Little League Is A Home Run 

Program For Kids! 

9S1 S. Ot»*go Goylord 

PAGE 13 

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WARRIORS — Front row (l-r): Eddie Weinhelmer. Chris Brugger, 

Jay Sabin, Erk Webb. Middle row (l-r): Brian Weinheimer. Jimmy 

Lucas. Hoa Hoang. Dan Tron. Back row (Ir): Kevin < 

coach Rod Webb. Jason Schmidt. Steve Formanczyk. Rod McKen 

zle. Seppi Natter, manager Rich Campbell. 

We Provide The Support 

To Holp You 

Bat A Thousand 

i 

792-5225 

Main StrMf Goyiord 

Team 

We Are Proud 

Of You I 

RON'S AUTO & 

WRECKER SERVICE 

732-3142 

McDonalds 

3 you. 

GAYLORD, MICHIGAN 

Superminor Baseball 

• 

I 

i 

• 

C w u u e ' f t P C a c e 

We Have What You Need I 

* Uniforms 

• Shirfs * Hats 

* Jackets * Decals 

• Screen Printing 

* Record Shop 

* Paperback Books 

• Personalized License Plates 

WP PPIMT ANYTHING! 

307 W. Main. Gaylord 

732 7008 

LIONS FIELD 

GREEN MACHINE — Frpnf row (l-r): Michael Moore, Nathan 

Coultes. Tracy O'Rourke, Brian Gere. Fred Vance. Middle row 

(l-r): manager Bob Copenhaver, Mike Godmar. Todd O'Rourke. 

Mike Green. Geoff Copenhaver. Back row (l-r): Steve Hammond. 

Jason Iseler, Jeff Drzewleckl, Gary NaDell. Jason Crandell. 

We 

Support 

Little 

League 

MONTGOMERY WARD « CO. 

CATALOG SALES AGENCY 

q h h l < 732-5103 

Major 

All Star 

A dfc a 

SALES & SERVICE 

AND HERE WHEN 

YOU NEED US 11 

Little Leaguers Make 

Better Sportsmen 

WAGAR 

—MUIOR 

Old 27 South • Gaylord - 517/732-4288 or 732-5581 

Bettor Slldo Info 

Moorhoad's Salos I Service" 

. "For A Better Doal' 

MOOftHEAD'S FORD 

SALES I SERVICE 

l)4S.0fMf 

712-4955 

"1 

Best Withes To All 

Little Leogue Ployert I 

LP Gat Co. 

Old 27 N. Geylord 

732-5454 M-32 West Geylord

FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE r- Front row (l-r): Patrick 

Moon Bill Porter. Gordon Miles. Kevin Schram, Kevin Johnson 

Middle row (l-r): Kim Schram. Eric Weaver .Ken 

McMIIIln Back row (l-r): Mike Daniels. Phil Essenmacher, Jason 

W a X mâg^Ken Schram. Not preset: coach Barney 

Weaver. 

Best 

Wishes 

Players! 

Champion International 

Corporation 

Building Product* DlvUion 

2212 Dlckereon Rd. Gaylord 

Major Baseball 

Herald Times photos by Arnold Mackowiak 


is a program that gets our 

kids oH on a solid foundation. 

We support it. 

BOZZER BROS. INC. 

OM 27 N. Gaylon! 

732-4520 

- 

CITY BARBER SHOP - Front row (l-r): Chris Schmoke. Steve 

Dipzinski. Brian Kitchen. Jason WenzeLMiddle row (I r') Jel^f 

Crosby, Mike Antoncew, Andy Ames, Randy S l y 7^. ° 

(l-r): Tim Cabbie. Steve Nowak, Corey Derenzy. Matt Btankst orn. 

manager Joe Kitchen, coach Mike Crosby. 

/ 

X 

The shoe that gets 

— ii nfif. j m m*. a— 

Oil y w « 

off to a good 

start. 

ALPINE PLAZA 

GAYLORD • 732-4012 

t p a m - is 


Builde Character 

In Our Youngsters 

We Support It 

HEATH'S © 

1 1 1 • . o t a t f o tajiord 

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PAGE 14 

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V 

LIONS — Front row (l-r): Eugene Galyean. Dan Lehman. Dwayne 

Koscielniak. John CNeil, Pat Murray. Back row (l-r): Pat 

Lehman, Kyle David. Brian Makarewlci. Darryl Koscielniak, 

Jeremy Wells, coach George Lehman, manager Bob Borowiak Not 

present: Chuck Treece. 

Major Basebaft 

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS — Front row (l-r): Andy Barr. Ranee 

Charboneau, Mike Barr, Tony Noirot. Middle row (I r): Matt Barr, 

Doug Kassuba. Scott Franckowiak. Ronnie Humphreys Back row 

(l-r): manager Conrad Franckowiak, Mike Robarger Jeff Boldrey, 

Mark Dipzinski, Mike Gee, coach Ron Humphreys. 

Congratulations, all Gaylord Little Leaguers! 

COUNTRY STAR PRESENTS 

"OUR CHAMPS" 

COUNTRY STAR - Front row (l-r): Lee Leonard, Jennifer Foust. 

Heather Lawnlchak, Kim Wclsel. Renee Dutcher Back row (l-r): 

Kelly Jo Jasinski, Leesha Griffore. Mltzl Wriska. coach Liz Grlf 

fore. Anita Reddy. Glen Griffore. Kelly Pomariynski. Amy Bleske. 

Jody Wagner. 

COUNTRY STAR — Front row (l-r): Rocky Summers, Sean 

McReynolds, Chris Green, Kurt Green. Middle row (l-r): Ted 

Krumbach, Jim Sylvester, Jeff Rau, Doug Brewer Back row (l-r): 

Alan Gorlewski. Scott Witgen. David Rose, Paul McBride. 

manager Doug Rose- 

Old 27 S. At McCoy Rd. Gaylord 732-3614 

***********************************************

Through Otsego County Saturday 

FREE - 

Please Take One 

301 mile relay to benefit Olympics 

GAYLORD — The Alpine Village is directly along 

the route of the Detroit to Mackinaw Olympic Relay, 

a 301.4 mile running trek for the benefit of the United 

States Olympic Training Center. 

The first group of runners will dart off the starting 

line from Detroit's Hart Plaxa at 8:30 a.m. on Thursday, 

July 26. The course follows the old Detroit to 

Mackinaw highways and is scheduled to finish at 2 

pjn. on Sunday at the base of the Mackinac Bridge. 

There are 32 designated stretches along the 

course, passing through the towns ol Flint, Saginaw, 

Bay City, Pinconning, Standish, Roscommon, 

Gaylord, Indian River and Toplnabee. Each segment 

is five to 14 miles long, and runners may attempt 

as many legs as they wish. 

The relay will enter the Gaylord area when the run 

passes through Frederic at 3:45 pjn. Saturday. That 

leg wtU cover 10-3 miles, starting at the corner of 

M-93 and County Road 612. 

RUNNERS TRAVELING that stretch will end up 

at Lakes of the North. At 5:15 p.m., the relay will 

continue eight miles from Mancelona Road to Old 27, 

north into Gaylord. 

At 6:30 pjn., runners will proceed from Main and 

Center in downtown Gaylord 6.1 miles north to 

Vanderbilt. 

The last portion for Saturday will start at 7:45 p.m. 

at Old 27 and East Main in Vanderbilt and travel 10.6 

miles to Wolverine. The run will begin at 7 a.m. Sunday 

on OW 27 toward the finish al the top of the 

Lower Peninsula. 

Among the clubs endorsing the project is the 

Alpine Striders. and among those participating are 

Charlie Butcher, John Neph and Vaughn Goodenow. 

Butcher, Neph and Goodenow wuj run; 

the North to Gaylord leg. 

The deadline for entries was July 22. 

Anyone wishing to make a tax deductible donation 

to the Olympic fund may call 517 - (686 - 1690 in Bay 

City, for more information. "L 

The event is sponsored by the Miller Brewing 

Company, and is sanctioned by The Athletics Con- 

gress. V . 

Radio stations along the route, including Warm 107 

(WWRM-FM) of Gaylord are helping to promote the 

rw and its cause. 

vtka 

For week of July 28 - August 3 

Published by ^tiea!dJsn»_ Gaylord, Ml 

• (ium 

* JUS If Ift Ml* 

• (kmc 

* MSI MUCK 

" * wtu 

imnun 

* yinac 

* s'«w» 

bat oi' * 

• JtM* j - 

* »«;•-» i 

* wuw. uwc 

ir 

WITT Ml WPS * 

summeCfu

PAGE 2 

ORIGINAL WITNESS TREE 

THIS REO PINE MARKED ON JUNE 17. 18S0 

DURING THE ORIGINAL LAND SURVEY CT 

MICHIGAN. THE TREE DIAMETER WAS EIGHT 

INCHES AT 1HAT TIME THE SURVEYOR 

WAS WILLIAM BURT FOfTwHOM BURT LAKE 

WAS^NAMEO. MARK IDENTIFIES QUARTER 

SECTION CORNER BETWEEN SECTIONS 15 

/ & 16, T0WN5HIP 3? NORTH, RANGE I WEST 

NATURAL 

RESOURCES 

STANDING 85 FEET TALL, the Witness Tree is 

one of the many attractions of the Pigeon River Country 

State Forest. The tree is one of the area's virgin 

timber stands and was marked over 125 years ago as 

part ot the original land survey of Michigan. The 

Witness Tree is located east of Vanderbilt past the 

state forest headquarters on Sturgeon Valley Road. 

Pigeon 

River 

landmark 

Tee-off Saturday morning 

for cancer golf tournament 

GAYLORD - All 

types of golfers will be 

participating in the 

American Cancer Society 

Golf Tournament at 

the Gaylord Country 

Club on Saturday, July 

30. 

Tee-off time will be at 

10 .a.m. for skilled 

players and duffers 

alike. The contest is open 

to men and women, and 

the rules are four-man 

News 

Herald Times: 

Newspaper published 

MCh Thursday, 206&01d 

27 South, Gaylord; 

732 5144. ADZ, free clr 

cutation each Monday. 

WWRM-FM Stereo: 

24 hour station al 106 7 

on the FM dial; United 

Press International. 308 

W Main. Gaylord; 

732 2474. 

WZXM AM: Daytime 

station at 900 on the AM 

dial; NBC affiliate; 

Detroit Tlgee baseball; 

E. Main, Gaylord; 

732-5770. 

scramble. 

Entry fee is $25 per 

person, tax deductible, 

with proceeds going to 

the Otsego County Unit 

of the American Cancer 

Society (ACS). Dollars 

received by the cancer 

unit will go toward 

research of the disease. 

Teams must have a 

minimum handicap of 

30, and not more than 

two team members with 

a handicap of six. 

I,ast year, 52 tournaments 

were held in the 

state, raising $311,000 for 

ACS 

The golf, crusade 

began in 1973 as the 

Walter Hagen Tournament 

in South Carolina, 

and was for men only. It 

grew to include women 

and was named for Babe 

Zaharias along with 

Hagen 

- BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND -• 

C.C.W. 

Winners of the tournament 

have the opportunity 

to compete in the state 

tournament at Boyne 

Highlands on Sept. 10-11. 

Prizes will be awarded 

to top finishers and lunch 

will be included in the 

day's activity. 

For more information, 

contact Dan Webster at 

the Gaylord Country 

Club: 546-3377. 

flmridty, Frtoy & Sitnrdty 9:30 p.*. ft 1:30 A.M. 

Country/Western Enierf§inm$ni At hs Bttf 

* TIP TOP BAR 

M-"M East From Gaylord 

Turn Right At Big Lake Road 

J 

T7i 

/ / ; 

A v 

•v 

m a n s 

Operettas 

featured 

KEN-MAR RE-OPENS 

Under new management 

with sparkling clean rooms. 

at concert 

GAYLORD - Selections 

from old operettas 

will gain the spotlight 

when the Gaylord Community 

Band performs 

its weekly outdoor concert 

Thursday, July 28. 

Peggy Whitt, of Swiss 

Village Music, will sing 

"Gypsy Love Song," 

"Wanting You," cand 

other operetta favorites 

accompanied by the 

band. 

The concert will begin 

at 8 p.m. on the lawn of 

the County-City 

Building. There is no admission 

charge. Persons 

may bring along lawn 

chairs or blankets to provide 

their own seating. 

p\*xO 

KEN-MAR 

rev u tsvi it 

SPECIAL OFFERING: 2 FOR 1 SALE!! 

Effective Immediately: 

Sunday - Thursday: Stay 1 Night, 

Get The Second Night FREE. 

Singles & Doubles $20-$22 ' * 

Weekends & Holidays $20-$22Night 

efficiency rooms and 

group rates available 

" for reservations call.,. 

(517) 732-4950 

Come Enjoy A Special Kind Of Visit: 

KEN*MAR ON THE HILL 

You'll Love It!! 

fr&ftSkerley For.krw 

Proprietors

CANDOR AND LASZLO Slomovits arrive in Gaylord 

on f X " prepare for two concerts on Saturday, 

Julv 30 The twin brothers will perform especially o 

children at 2 p.m. at H.dden Valley. At 7:30p.m they 

will perform in Hidden Valley's Otsego ° ? T h 7 ' ^ r 

for both concerts will be available at the door. 

although seating is limited. Afternoonconcert pickets 

a r p «3 for children 14 and under and $4 tor a QUITS. 

Evening concert tickets are S5. Hidden Valleyinvites 

all evening concert ticket holders to come to the Club 

at 6:30 and purchase dinner, making a complete everv 

inn The Quality of Life Institute and The Gaylord 

Area Council for the Arts invite^thexommunity to at 

tend the folk concert. • 

PAGE 3 

Youth bowling school Aug. 13 

GAYLORD - Adults 

in the Gaylord area who 

are interested irr working 

with young people in the 

Young American Bowling 

Alliance program 

are invited to attend a 

one-day certified coach - 

instructor school-to be 

held at Gaylord Bowling 

Center on Saturday, 

Aug. 13. 

Young people interested 

in becoming student 

coaches are also 

welcome. • 

The school will begin 

at 9 a.m. and end at 5 

p.m. Charles F. Hall. 

YABA field representative, 

will be conducting 

the school 

To qualify for certification, 

an individual 

must attend the entire 

class and pass a written 

examination given at the 

close of the day. 

The school emphasizes 

individualized teaching 

techniques with 

demonstration of proper 

stance, pendulum (arm) 

swing, pushaway, the 

four step approach, four 

step delivery, timing 

release of the ball and 

follow through. 

ANNOUNCING 

Hidden Valley's 

Champagne Sunday Brunch 

Cheese Souffle 

Scrombled Eggs 

Cnspy Docon 

Corned Oeef Hosh 

D DQ Pork Ribs 

Fresh Boked Breods 

Fried Chicken 

French Crepes 

Pooched Eggs 

Link Souioge 

Creomed Chipped Oeef 

Deep Fried Smell 

Delcous Dessert Pastries 

Fresh Boked Croissants 

German Poioto Poncokes 

-PLUS- 

Gourmet Fruit And Salod Table 

& Champagne Fountain* 

This Event Is Open To Both Hidden Valley 

Members And The General Public 

$6.95 Adult. $3.95 12 And Under 

Sundays - 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. 

Reservations Requested 732-3181 

For "Bru*cH" Reservations 

• Champagne Service Scarta At 12 noon. 

Hidden Valley la Located On Eaat M-32 In Beautiful Gaylord 

Stressed also are the 

mechanics of ball action, 

how to deliver a hook 

ball, speed of the ball, 

how to correct throwing 

of a backup ball, strike 

angles and spare bowling. 

Major bowling faults, 

proper ball fit, bowling 

attire and etiquette are 

covered as well as a 

discussion of the YABA 

program and its benefits 

with suggestions On how 

to promote, organize, 

conduct and sanction 

youth leagues. 

COACHING techniques, 

using the Youth 

Sports Guide for Coaches 

and Parents, will be introduced 

and a kit of 

resource and instructional 

materials will be 

distributed. 

A registration fee of $5 

will cover the cost of the 

materials and the Certified 

Coach - Instructor 

emblem and certificate 

that students -who successfully 

complete the 

course will receive. 

There is no charge for 

young people under 17^ 

^ -c 

k n o m 

•Homemade Pasties *Frosh Subs 

•Burritos -Cheeses "Broods 

•Party Snacks -Frozen Foods 

•Imported & Domestic Beer & Wine 

•Packoge Liqucm 

years of age, and they 

are not certified. 

The school is part of 

the YABA service program 

which trains more 

than 10,000 people each 

year. 

YABA serves "boys and 

girls 21 years of age and 

younger and is Jointly 

sponsored and administered 

by the 

Women's International 

Bowling Congress, the 

American Bowling Congress 

and the Bowling 

proprietors Association 

of America. 

Stop In i Chock Out 

Our In-Store Speciols 

On Beer. Pop. Etc. 

Milk $2.00 Gal. 

Th* Plat* I* Oo When V»ur "Spirit* Ar* 

KNOTT'S HOPS " SCHNAPPS 

732-S715 

010 27 SOUTH AT 1-75 CAV10A0 

Make "OUR PLACE" 

YOUR PLACE 

THI OUR PLACE PliDGi 

Hour. 4P M 6P M 

TO SERVE YOU AND YOURS THE HIGHEST 

QUALITY FOOD WITH THE FINEST SERVICE 

steak * kU 

AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE" 

MAKE out PLACE "YOUR" PUCE 

SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT 

Easy Access OH 1-75 Exit 279 

Opon AAon. • Sal e*11 30 A.M. 

Sun. ot 10:30 A M 

FAMILY DINING 

Caffcrtf 

7 3 m s m

PAGE 4 

Runners survive Alpenfest Run's heat 

GAYLORD — While heat slowed tiroes 

considerably, runners who finished the 1963 

Alpenfest 7.5 mile mn on July 16 could take 

some satisfaction. 

Completing the course in the grueling 

humidity was accomplishment in itself for 

more than 250 runners. About 40 more dropped 

out during the run. primarily because of 

the sticky, hot conditions. 

The course record time of 37:04 set by Bob - 

Lewis of Ludington will stay Intact for 

another year. Kevin Hansen of Sterling 

Heights clocked 39:22 this year, a full halfminute 

ahead of second place Pat Duffy of 

Sault Ste. Marie. 

Amy Gosling of Cedar placed first among 

women runners with a time of 51.56. 

The Alpine Stridexs, along with 

volunteers, collected results and prepared a 

computer print-out from which the following 

lists are published. 

Runners who completed the 7.5 mile race 

are listed by division as follows: name, town 

of residence, finish in division - finish 

overall, time. -• 

Kevin Hanson. Sterling Mts . I 1. 3* 11 

Pet Dutty, S.S. Marie. J 1. 3».54. 

Chrtstopher Los. Gaylord. 3 • 5. 40 43 

Bill Weiiman. Anchorvilla. 4 ll. 42.40 

Gary Russ*i.Gaylord. S fl. 43 57 

Rob Turner, Gladwin. * H . 43 If 

Tim Campbell. Marquette. 7 Ji. 47.43 

Oougle* Baior. Southtleld. • 33. 47 43 

Andraw Stobodtan War ran. f 3t. a 3* 

Randy Borllarad. Alpena. »0 43. SO If 

Doug Moggo. Grayling. II 70. Jl.II. 

Jama* Sopar. Gaylord. 13 77. Jl $4 

Kan Mill* Jr . Rudyard. 13 - 00. 52 20 

.Brian Mastenbrook. Vanderbilt, 14 04, J3 10 

Mark Tarpanlng. Ktng*lay. IJ • 114. SJ Jl . 

David Tarpanlng. Klngstoy. 14 'JO. 54 04 

Jon Lund. Marquette, 17 llf. S*Jft 

Michaal Porter, Rudyard. 10 J34. 57 10- 

Ron Slramlow. Klngstoy. It • 137, 57 37. 

Doug Koronka. Gaylord 30 Ml. 40.17. 

Jim Stevens. Grayling. 31 170.42 10 

Joai L. Rasmussen. Grayling. 23 • 101. 03.J0. 

Je« 0*ga. Grayling. 23 Iff. 05 10 

John Desroaiers- Warran. 34 303. 4J.22 

Tarn Northrup. Royai Oak. 25 300, 45 34 

Gaorga Babbie. Gaylord. 34 31 J. 44 44 

Paul Baechnao. Lansing. 37 334. 40 30 

Bryan Mall. Rudyard. 30 230. unknown • 

BUI Short*. We*t Branch. 2f 130. 73.33 

fcum filatiar r.rylnfrt IB TH f? 10 

William Kaufman. SoaCanada. 31 243. 73.34 * 

Mala* 2V2* 

Larry Flshar. Mt Ptoasant. 1 3. 40.03 

Ooug Richardson.- S.S. Maria. 2 - 4. 40 34 

Mark) Festival. Soo Canada 3 - 4. 41 04. 

Kavin Rabinaau. SoaMich.. 4 72. 4S.4S 

Rlc Wallman. Anchorvilto. S 34. 4S.S0 

Brian D Plank. Oatroit. « 40. 40.41 

Tom Gate*. Grayling. 7 44. af 12. 

Michaal Jatka. Livonia. 0 4». m 31. 

Al Plna. Soo Canada f SI. 4f.«3 

Robert Fratter, Llbartyvllia III. 1*52. 4f30 

John Ott. Traverse City. 1* 55, 40.54 

Allan Wylle. Gaytord. 12 Of. SI 10 

. Je*t Hlltor. Kalkaska. 13 71. SI 3> 

Oan Mate*. Toledo Ohto. 14 75. 51 Jl. 

t 

The Vdiuxte&&M 

Planning A Party Or Just A 

Quick Delicious Meal At Home? 

With Our Complete Deli We Can 

Accommodate Almost All Of Your Needs 

Tke SaJW. "Bat 

Kan Carpanter. Gaytord. IS 01. 53 40 

Scott Wick land. T reverse City. 14 ft*. 54.00. 

Tim Keiiner. Saginaw. 17 ff. $4.30 

Harvey Adolphaon. Manistee. 10 103. 54 44 

Mark McElrea. S.S. Maria. If 100. 55 03 

Jack Bannatt. Marquette. 30 117. 54 03 

Steva John ion, Gaylord. 31 133. 54.31 

JtfflM Tebbe. Gaytord. 33 127. 54 40 

Oaan J Heveika. Ithaca. 33 131. 57 00 

Gary Ertei. Soo Canada. 34 135. 57 33 

Dain Dutktowlcz. S.S Maria 35 13*. 57.J* 

Thorn a* Potter. Verice. 34 147. 40 52 

Jim Millar. Traverse City. 17 171. 41 05 

Bruca Fatal. Johannesburg. 30 in. 41.55 

Martin Gougaon. Alpana. 2* 100. 43.31 

Oava Meiinowski. Grayling. 30 301. *s is 

Mark Varllnilan, Petoskey. 31 331. unknown 

Jama* HlHtracht. Charlavoi*. 33 233. unknown 

Kavin Kaya. inkster. 33 345. 74 44. 

Kan Kratt. Royal Oak. 34 253. 00 50 

Larry J. Brepm. Elliot Laka. I - 0. 41.41. 

Stan PolkowSkl. F«jj>lngton Mill*. 3 IS. 43.41 

John Mock. Vanaing. 3 14. 43.53 

Kan Sledenwand. Warran. 4 30. 4100 

Roper Csimes. Tatodo. S 34. 44 04 

John Knuth. Marysvilto. 4 37. 40-04 

Timothy Matter*. Allan Park. 7 35. 47 SI. 

Charles Fairbanks. Rogar* City, 0 - 57. SOcOfr 

Michaal Gahagan, Johannesburg. V S*. 50 0* 

Dal I a* Lincoln. Traverse City. »0 47. 50.44 

Jorga A Lopai Ypsilintl. U 40. 51 00 

William Conttantina. Laka Orion. 13 OS. S3 04 

Mitch Laclalra. Lansing. 13 «. 53.55. 

Mark Jwrkovich. Grayling. 14 44. 53.57 

Michaal Ogmsky. Warran, IS - «. 54 01. 

John Brook*. Gaylord. 10 P7. 54 U 

Ooug Thompton. Plcktord. 17 100. 54 37. 

Char la* Fowter. St Ignaca. 10 104. 55.00. 

Tony Borralli. Thoutand Oak*. If • 171, S4.S1. 

Richard Eubank. Gaytord. 30 130. S4.4f 

Joseph Flaming, Fraaar. 31 • 132. 57.03 

Grag Cxameckl. Petoakey. 33 ISO. Sf 34. 

Jim Warran. Gaylord. 33 ISO. 40 10 

jiam • iii Kioiktikti ii ito ta m 

Ronald Paters. Ventura. 25 >40. 4B.53. 

Walt Lupu. Owo**o. 34 I7». 41.17. 

Jim Koch. Drayton. 17 100. 4730 

Stava Hacker. Lansing. 30 103. 43 00 

Don Sandberg. St ignaca. If 107. *3 27 

Dan Ftaher. Gaytord. 30 100. 41 34 

Terry Gougaon. Alpena. 31 103. 44.14 

Jim Allan. Gaytord. 31 304. 45 23 

Charto* Knuth. Marysvllle. 33 10*. *J 23 

Richard Waiter. Marys villa. 34 307. 45 27 

Toby Hur*t. Rochester. 35 113. 4*J* 

Stave Furman. Traversa City. 3* 11*. 44 47 

Stephen Kozalka. Travarw City. 37 217. 4* 47 

Bill Bartagnali. Gayiord. 30 21f. 47.00 

Frank Thomas, Gaytord. J» 254. 01 15 

Robert Passmora. Gaytord. 40 250. 03-1*. 

Make Your Own Salad & Take It Home. 

Single Size Servings Up To Family Sire. 

A Wide Variety Of Toppings. Salod Items & Dressings 

To Suit Your Own Special Toste. 

732-6264 ' 

^ MARKET ft FAMILY CENTER 

OF GAYLORD 

Alpine Ptoxo • W. Moin • Geylord 

Males 3*3* 

Dave Fotoy, Cadillac. » • f. 43.31 

Wayna Chrlstephereon. Alpana. »•: 

Calvin Moogr-r-. y da Alba. 3 30. 47.11. 

John Gartach. Oaarborn. 4 34. 47J4. 

Robart Carry. Kalkaafca.l J7.4j-n. 

Stan Mtschtoy. Alpana, 0 30. 40.37^ 

Tony Antonaa. Soo Carxada 7 • 41. 40-40 

John Chow. Sa* Canada. 0 K *S3 

Hap Wright. Gaytord. f - 01. «0 to 

Michaal M Parry. Wttl lams ton. 

Charto* Butcher. Gaytord. 11 • 0*. JO IS 

Char la* 'Jackaon. Flint. U - 74. S1-4T 

Andy Spanca. Fraeland. U *. »> J> 

Richard Gay. Alma. 14 • OX 53 45 

Bud Ward. WWiamtburg. IS - *0. ».«. 

Gar aid R Rohn. Free tand. 14 01. S3 JO. 

Garry Glimora. toe Canada 17 • 1*5. 54 57 

Forest Banaway. Flint. 10 115. »J». 

Jam~ B (or urn. * * £ * 

Jama* Dunlap. Rlvar Rouge. 30 114. 5* JS 

Tom Redder. Birmingham. H 133. 57.11. 

Michaal Batrd. Soo Canada. 12 1S». » V 

Bruca Lund. Novl. 13 100. 40.13. 

Donald Jafeai. FlUd. 34 171. 01.10. 

— OotKjia* Halgrsn. Gaytord. IS 104, 43 02. 

SuOch Patron.. El Ito. Laka. 34 104. 04 34 

David Barm. Marquette. 17 305. 45 23 

Jarry Hotbom Gaytord. W 300. 45 » 

Dava Pardvat. Pall*ton. If* m. 47.30. 

Ronald Vanca. Gaytord. 30 JM. 47 JO. 

Date Kllna, Gaytord. 31 217. unfcnawn 

Oan Woodward. St John. 11 137 . 73 3J 

Mala* IS - 1* 

Chrl* Yanni. S.S AAarla. 1 7. 41 17 

Paul Hugh**, Marquatta. 3 to, 43 44 

Mlkt Oa*ro*iar*. Warran, 3 12. 43 54. 

Mlka HutoM. Boyna City, 4 • 14. 43 35 

Pate Boton, Gaytord. S 17. 43 54 

Kaith Hantan. Sterling Haightt 4 10. 44.if. 

Brad Mora. Lanalmg. 7 If. 44 50 

Allan Endor*. Gaytord. 0 23. 45.54 

Scott Ml la*. Alpana. f IS. 44.01. 

John Sfcinnar. Soo Canada 10 • If. 47.10. 

Stephan Yanni. S.S. Maria. 11 31. 47 33. 

Bob Corrtgan, Harrlion. II 34. 47.40. 

Stava Par*on*. Boyna City. 13 43. 40 54 

Scott Bradtord. S-S. Maria. 14 • 44. 4f.03 

Jatt Kalambar. Rogar* City. 15 4S. 4f.01 ' 

Gilto* Gowalln. Soo Canada. 14 47. 40 13 

Brian Farguaon. Gaylord. 17 JO. * 30 

Mlka Wood. Rogar* City. 10 53. 4f .51 

John Tannar. Kalkaaka. If SO. 50 83. 

Tom Walsh. Gaytord. 20 00. 30.13. 

Darrai Kant, Atlanta, 31 71, Si 3$ 

Jason Ulanowicz. Grand Rapid* 22 01. 52 34 

Steva Mill*. Rudyard. 23 01. 52.44 

Bill Saga. Rudyard. 24 07. S3.11 

John Gaorga. Oak lay. IS 00. S3 14. 

Tim Wa!*h. Gaylord. 34 W>1. 54 41. 

Wads Bag nail. Rapid City. 17 104. 54.44. 

Art Oarry. Rogar* City. » - 110. SS 20 

John D Naph. Gaytord. If 114. 54 02 

Pater Vanca. Gaylord. 30 142. SO 25 

Michaal Rhinas Gaylord. 31. 143. SO 24 

Rob Kuchar, Soo Canada. 32 140. Jf 11. 

Tim Bonter. Pallston. 33 154. S» 52 

Ste van White. Royal Oak. 34 1S7. Sf 54 

Mark Carpanter, Gayiord. 35 144. 40 4f. 

Dantol Smith. Gaytord. 34 173, 41 IS 

Mlka Crawtard. Boyna City. 37 174. 41.35 

Bofc W M W * Jll. UfJ 

Kircha Naeart. Oaarborn. 3f • 344. 74-51. 

Rick Partridge. S.S. Maria. I 43. 40 54. 

Patrick Nardlnl. Soo Canada. 3 40. 4f.W. 

Larry Voder, Grayling. 3 - 54. 40 Jf. 

Dennis Melton. Gaytord. 4 44. 50Jl 

Law Or an phi. S.S. Maria, 5 44. SO 42 

Earo Laakao. S.S. Maria. *. 73. 51 40 

Walter Romenowskl, Oscoda. 7 - 04. 52 40 

Jim Elzlnga, Conway. • f«. 54 21 

Tarry Johnson. Sea-Canada. H0f. 55.11. 

Lan OaMoa*. Tecumseh. 10 • 1«. 55 17 

Rick Rlvas. Edmore. 11 - Uf. 54 10. 

get hooked on 

s w m n r s 

83(31?®®® SWOMW 

Serving Dolly From" 11:30 A.M. 

We'll make o seafood lover out of you. We prepare 

fith t* eKipa, shrimp lour different ways, smelt, 

whitefish, frog legs and more Just right. Moist. Hot. 

Delicious. 

And. they're all at affordable family prices. In 

Gaylord. you can take the family out for a seafood 

dinner and not breok the bank. Isn't that a nice thing 

to know? 

Old 27 South Gaylord 

732-4827 

YU«nt Vamaifl. S S Morto. 11 * 

David Owarltz. Saginaw. 13 130. 57^44_ 

Tom Dar»y. Grand Rapkfc. 14 JSl. W Jl. 

Pat Haath. Gaytord. IS 153. » 41. 

Art Goal ing. Cadar. 10 154, S0.40. 

John Sargant. Midland. 17 • 142. 40 25 

MkjJaiKir^. Oatrolt. 10 toX 40 30 

Bill Walsh. Midland, if -17*. 01^- 

Pater Pantord. S.S. Maria. » 1f7, 44.50 

Thomaa Spancar . Rudyard.:n -mi^1^1jack 

Oasi silsri. Warran. 11 11* 0S.34. 

Tom BaJtoy. Kaiamawo. 23 114. 40J*. 

Pat WMuar Wyfca. Daarbam, 34 U0. 47 00 

cTl H. Schmidt. White Cloud. 25 ffl. 40 0* 

Richard Black. Iron Mountain. 34 225.40 50 

Lewi* Awibarolft. Gaytord. V » unknown 

G Duffy. S-S Maria. 20 241. 71J0 

Bab Haya*. Grosaa Pt.. 1 7f. J3JS 

Hugh G Swaanay Jr .. Howl. 1 •». S3 17 

Guntar Thorn. S-S Maria. 3 lit. SS.20 

John P. Haph. Gaytord. 4 144. SB If 

Ray Aafctoa. Boyna City. 5 • 14». W IS. 

Jim Oatrandar. Flint. 4- 155, 5f 4f. 

Cor In aichtmayar. Marquatta. 7 105. 43.13 

Boyd Batrd. Gaytord. 0 1 n. 44.W 

Oava Wanxai. Rochaâr. f 157. 01.45. 

Ftmstot 14 and undsr 

Sarah Sargant. Midland. I • '02. 54.45. 

Katto Watoh. Midland. 1 111. 45 SO 

Wlndi Sua Gwntsch. Montrosa. 3 U0. 04 SO 

115 •» Ti ' 

Amy Goallng. Cadar. I 70.TT S4 

Sarah Burson. Gaytord. 2 144. SO 33 

Jaan Stavan*. Grayling. 3 17S. 41 37. 

Vatorl Ambrosa. Rlvarvtow. 4- 104. 43.14. 

Judy Bauar. Roaavllla. 5 202. 45 21 

Mary TurcoM. Ps«b»kay. 4 211. 45 40 

Kristina David. Gaytord. 7 234. 00.IB. 

2^24 

Luc 11 la Antos. Gaytord. 1 147. SO .42 

Wandy Strachan. Alma. 2 145. 40.44 

Famaia* » » 

Kai Martin. Royal Oak. 1 - 130. S4.S4 

Cathy Batonga. St Ignaca. 2 145. S0JI. 

Tharaaa Bicktord. Mackinac Island. >170. 40 55 

Susan Adotphaon. Manistoa. 4' lfS. 44 55 

Barbara Bataito. SoaCanada. 5 244. 73 42. 

Sharyl Factor, KaUmatoo. 4 29f. 05.40 

Faasato* 30-34 

Pat Patty. Augsburg. 1 141. SO 17 

Susi Spanca. Fraaland. 1 IfO. 43 If 

Christina Stawart. Muskagon. 3 Ifl. 44 10 

Dabarah Tomsaj. Datroit. 4 If*. 44.55 

Sharry Oamboakl. Marquatta. 5 231. unknown 

Elliabath Cola. S S Maria. 4 340. 71.47. 

Elalna Hart. Indian Rlvar. 7 347. VJl. 

Jan lea Karbowsky. Gaytord. 0 2S0. 70 40 

Carol Broasard. Patoakay. f 151. 7f.1«. 

Ftmalsi IS • N 

Kathy Brlsco. Soo Canada 1 107. 55 03 

Albarta Zaman. Rapid City. 3 - 235. unknown - 

Therasa Schvltz. Rapid City. 3 241. 72.54 

Janina Bamls, Rochester, 4 - 254. 01.43. 

Pat Dancy. Grand Rapid*. I 113. 54.17 

Armanda Ptoachka. S.S Maria. 1 1*4. 40 31 

Laigh Baltoy. Kalamazoo. 3 - 102. 43 Sf 

Maraarat A Saroant, Midland. 4 iw. 44 is 

Marge Schannall. Orchard Laka. 1 it*, unknown 

Grace Richtmeyar. Marquatta. 2 240. 77.40 

Traaa Pangborn. Midland. 3 3*1. 00 52 

lla 

Scolt Alma. Gaytord. I 113. 55 31 

Ed Lanay. S.S. Maria. 2 125. 54.44 

Justin Goallng. Cadar. 3 134, S4.4J 

Tommy Capv. S S Marie. 4 141, 57 40. 

Cam Ward. Williamsburg. 5 -100, 40 54. 

Mlka Yanni. SaaCanada. * 13*. unknown 

John Beilaau. Warran. 7 • 134. unknown 

Bill Walahv Gaytord. • 24f. 77JO 

Chrlstophar Molborn. Gaytord. f 252. 00.00 

Kevin Morris. Gaytord. 10 251 01 13

[Library Corner 

By MARY JANE JEHLE 

Otsego County Librarian 

We have a very special collection of books in the 

library . They're right up near the front door — close 

to the comfortable chairs. 

These are the "large print" books, and the library 

has almost 90 of them. The reason we have so many 

is because a very special group of ladies has been 

very generous over the years. Each year, for the 

past nine years, the ladies of the Eagles Auxiliary 

have donated $100 for the purchase of these special 

books. 

Large print books look like any others. They're 

about the same size and shape. They're not any 

heavier or larger. Only the print is larger. (It's set in 

18 point type for those of you who know about that 

sort of thin^.) The only other difference is that they 

Qwaxtiy&ar 

RESTAURANT °WYNE CITY* 

C o u n t i y £ t a r 

usually coat more than regular books. 

That cost factor would ordinarily prevent their 

purchase. Libraries, like any other public facility, 

must spend their money where it will fill the largest 

need. And, fortunately, most people can still read ordinary 

print. 

However, if you can't; if your glasses get stronger 

and your arms aren't quite long enough anymore, 

large print is the greatest thing to come along in 

many a day. 

The ladies recognise this and are caring enough to 

see to it that people in our county, who have a little 

trouble with little print, can still enjoy reading. 

We are very grateful to the Fraternal Order of 

Eagles Auxiliary No. 1825. 

You should be grateful, too. 

Featuring The Finest 

And Most Affordable 

BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER 

BUFFETS 

ALSO TEXTURING A 

FULL MENU 

Senior

PAGE 6 

Skoog should please the sportsman 

THE SELECTION of Dr. Ron Skoog as the new 

director of the Dept. of Natural Resources sets the 

stagelor the next era in DNR history. 

Peter Lanahan, from New York, was offered the 

job, but turned if down. Lanahan was the choice of 

Governor Blanchard. ' 

The Governor was criticized for pressuring the 

Natural Resources Commission into making the offer 

to the New Yorker. Apparently, the Governor 

had asked the commission to reopen the search. But 

the NRC offered the job to Sloog last week, by a 5-2 

vote. 

Skoog will take over in September and faces a 

multitude of problems. The front office of the DNR is 

racked by dissension and in-fighting. 

Many DNR employees make more than Sloog will 

and are locked into their positions by civil service. 

I've always believed that field and staff positions 

need the protection of civil-service laws, but it seems 

to me that the director ought to be able to appoint 

division chiefs and other top level positons of his 

choice. 

From those I've talked with, Skoog is a tough 

leader — absolutely dedicated to hunting and fishing 

and "realistic enviromental goals." His last position 

was as director of Alaska's Fish and Game Dept. 

THE MICHIGAN DNR is much bigger, both in 

terms of duties, manpower and budget. The DNR 

probably has more contact with Michigan citizens 

FRESH WHITE FISH 

Fillets and Dress White Fish 

from Lake Huron 

FARMERS' MARKET 

Stockyard* Old 27 S. Gaylord 

Every Wednesday 

10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 

GAME HAVEN 

Wildlife Ranch 

SEE THEM ALIVE 

• Elk •Buffalo -Bear 

• Deer •Cat & Many Others 

Many Have Babies 

Daily 9-6 

Wolverine, MI 

(616) 525-S257 

Northern Golf j 

5 Driving Range | 

+)' • — t I 

GAYIORO 

r ! 

Open 7 Days A W—k 9:30 Te Dark 

•Complete Driving Range Facility 

•4 Target Greens 

•Teaching Pro Available By Appointment 

•Full Stock O* GoH iqulpment 

•Club Repair 

Ml M. 

(517) 732-6006 

Dave Smethurst's 

Outdoor Journal 

than any other state agency, gets the assignment of 

controversial tasks and issues, (i.e. PBB, toxic poisoning 

of fish. Project ELF. oil and gas operations, 

the list could go on and uu) ;iad the director is on someone's 

hot seat all the time. Some questions 

Skoog's temperment for such a job. Time will tell. 

Many seasoned observers of the DNR are ecstatic 

My bottom line right now is that Blanchard will do 

the right things in natural resource polic>' and appointments. 

Skoog will be a good director, but ought 

to have a year to year review of his performance, not 

an open-end term as in the past No slur against 

Skoog, that's just the way it should be. • 

The NRG will hopefully get into more policy 

discussion and formulation, which would help them 

avoid the crisis to crisis approach used in the past 

and present. ... . ... 

My last predicition is that history will treat 

Howard Tanner better than the press has in the last 

few years. Tanner made many significant contributions 

that have been overlooked in the debate over 

Many seasoned observers ot we unn are 

his shortcomings. Mark my word on these questions. 

Qf Of course, I'm the same guy wno who believes in —Sas- 

over the appointment. They've talked with Skoog qualch< the Loch Ness monster and thinks the Tigers 

and checked him out and believe he is the right man ^ win their division. • — ' 

for the right time. 

The job is almost impossible. The DNR director 

must be a skilled administrator, superb public relations 

man, dedicated advocate of a clean environment, 

talented politician and lobbyist, and a hunter 

and fisherman. He must not beat his wife - or his 

dog. .... 

In short, the question is, can anyone meet all those 

qualifications? Former director Ralph McMullen 

had many of them and all directors since him have 

been held up to Mac as the standard. None have 

measured up and probably none will. 

TO TOP IT ALL, Skoog doesn't have Blanchard's 

trust and has less than total support of the NRC. 

Hg'II have a tough road ahead of him. 

Par-reaching changes are on the horizon. A new 

Governor who has yet to stake out his claim on environmental 

and conservation issues. A new right 

hand man in the Governor's office for environmental— 

affairs. Dave Dempsey, has to win over the trfditional 

hunting and fishing groups, who are'very 

powerful. He'll do it. He's a good one. Three new 

DRC members have to mesh with the four returning 

members. J _ , 

However, commissioners Jake Hoeffer and Faul 

Wendler's terms expire this year. Whether they are 

seeking reappointment — or will get it, is specula- 

Umi at this time. Tha point i«, Rlanrha.nl rnuki have 

his appointees in control by Jan. 1, if he chooses. 

.^Vhere they might take natural resources policy is 

unknown. 

Fawi&M Wrfwme Hwe 

•25 Varieties Of Pancakes 

BwnkioAt & JhmekeM Spteitdt 

SAT. ft SUN. 

PANCAKES 

ALL YOU CAN EAT 

STILL ONLY 96* 

Uncle Puwk'ft 

Old 27 So. Gaylord 

Open 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. Dally 

Two greet pizzas! 

One low price. 

Medium pizza pizza! 

2 f o r s 5.75TTX S 

with ch—f A 1 «•«*» 

'The One 

That Gives 

You Two 

Large pizza pizza} - 

2 FOR $ 9.30tax S 

with cheeie I 7 ifm* 

No doutola toms - Umit tt pluaa 

Ptzxal Pizul AvateMe in small, madtum ft large 

m 

732-2422 

m 522 W. Main 

Gaylord 

SAVE ON 

GREAT 

GOLF.. 

at the Gaylord Golf Course 

» s o 

for more details 

caN the PRO SHOP 

546-3377 

or stop in 

5 M 

-10--9 Hole rounds. 

or 5-18 Hole rounds 

SAVINGS 

mhi 

SAMEL 

0

More than 350 for Mellon Triathalon 

GAYLOM) - About 

350 persons have entered 

the grueling Mark 

Mellon Triathalon set for 

Saturday, Aug. 6. 

The race is an extreme 

test of physical endurance. 

At 9:30 a.m., participants 

will gather on 

the beach of Otsego Lake 

County Park, ready to 

swim six - tenths of a 

rhile. 

After a dip in the lake, 

the contestants hop on a 

bicycle and. peddle a 

distance of. 31 miles. 

Q P TOE 

After completing the 

bike trip, the last leg of 

the triathalon is a 6.2 

mile (10 kilometer) run. 

This will be the third 

running of the the 

triathalon, named in 

memory of Mark Mellon, 

an outstanding athlete at 

St. Mary High School 

who was tragically killed 

in a 1980 motorcycle accident. 

His father. Dr. Dennis 

Mellon of Gaylord, 

organized the event in 

1981, and has competed 

in it as well. He finished 

»A Unique Museum Of North 

American Wildlife & American History 

•A Large Gift Shop 

•The Rustler Western Shop 

OPEN DAILY 

8:30a.m.-9p.m. 

850 S. Wisconsin 

Gaylord 

732 4336 

STEAK HOUSE 

md Csmtntogn -i'rwgr 

ENTERTAINMENT 

Monday through Saturday 

• "Raspbury Jam" 

Appairing thrraigh liinf?5tt) 

•COMPLETE MENU AND SALAD BAR 

DAILY 5 P.M. -1 P.M. 

•SUNDAY BRUNCH 10:30 A.M. - 1 P.M. 

DINNER 1 P.M. -9 P.M. 

•COCKTAILS FROM THE CONESTOGA 

LOUNGE — 

Well Worth The Drive To Lewiston 

(517) 786-2250 

ft 

Gaorga Wellington Smith Invites You To Play 

dernass Valiay Golf Course, The Most Unl- 

Course in Northern Michigan. Also Visit 

r Pro Shop Carrying A Compiata Una Of 

Equipment And Accessories. 

jUitdeweSfi UaMey 

GOLF CLUB 

MS-MS-79W 

Old 27 To Ma acalane Read 

S Mi las ToMt Frederic Reed 

Fellow Signs Te Golf Course 

• • • • • • m i • • • • • • • • • • « 

-- - .v.vwWAW-***"- 

first in the 45-49 age 

category both years. 

The event was the 

largest of its kind in 

Michigan in 1982, and is 

patterned after the Iron-, 

man / Ironwoman 

Triathalon held each fall 

in Hawaii. During that 

exhibition, competitors 

swim 2.4 miles in open 

ocean, bicycle 112 miles 

and run 26.2 miles in one 

day. 

24-year-old Tony 

Alessi of Pontiac will be 

returning to defend his 

title. Alessi has been vic- 

F o u i f i u u o i u C < | j b 

torious in both attempts. 

He will face strong competition 

from Dave 

Evans of Traverse City. 

EVANS narrowly 

defeated Alessi by 30 

seconds in the Traverse 

City Triathalon earlier 

this summer, and both 

will be ready for the 

Mellon classic. Alessi 

holds the course record 

of 2:17:26. 

The swimming course 

will follow the shoreline 

of Otsego Lake south, 

and return to the starting 

point. The biking and 

...an outstanding selection Af 

finer gifts including a year 'round 

Christmas decor corner. Stuffed 

animals by Dakin and other 

toys to take home to the kids. 

Woodware, brass accessories, 

a fine selection of hand carved 

game birds, Mary Hadley and 

Pfaltzgraff dinnerware, many 

gag gifts and a very special 

selection of collector pieces - 

Hummel plates and figurines, 

Norman Rockwell plates and 

figurines, Anri Annual Christmas 

Plates/ Sebastian Miniatures, 

pewter figurines and plates, 

and bells and plates by Schmid, 

Bing & Grondahl, Royal Copenhagen 

and many others. 

Come browse as long as 

- you like! 

CHALET CENTRE 

Just oH I IS West on M B 

9 10 to 9:30 7 Days A Week 

•norm 

/ 

runniilg events will then 

follow a "route along 

county roads west of the 

lake, ending back at the 

park entrance. : 

Trophies will be 

awarded to the. first 

overall finishers in both 

the male and female 

categories, and to the top 

two finishers among men 

and women in each of 

several, different age 

groups. 

Special trophies will 

also be awarded for the 

best times among the 

youngest and oldest 

finishers as well as for 

top finishers in three different 

family categories. - 

The deadline for entries 

was July 15. 

A pre-race clinic will 

be held on Friday. Aug. 

5, at the Chalet Motor 

Lodge starting at 7 pjn. 

Those who attend will be 

able to get training and 

course information 

before the race. 

Last year's funds left 

over after expenses were 

donated to help pave the 

Gaylord High School 

track. - 

SALE 

SALE 

SALE 

al 

Che tDishing IDell 

Women's Apparel 

DOWNTOWN GAYLORD 

G2 Michaywe' 

Invites you to join with us for luncheon 

or evening of fine dining and spirits. 

Featuring: 

% •Nightly Specials 

•Happy Hour 4 P.M. - 6 P.M. 

»Onr Popular Sunday Branch 

from 10:30 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. 

Club Open 

Weekdays 11:30 A.M. 

Saturday 11:30 A.M. 

Sunday 10:30 A.M. 

Banquet Facilities Available 

Open ToThe Pubilc • Reservations Accepted 

•• (S17) 939-8800 * 

Located 7 mi. South of Gaylord — Left on Brink Rd 

PAGIt 7 

05 

G 

W 

O 

S* 

2 

O 

t) 

c 

S I M 2 

j i f j s 

1 i ll m 

Please present th 

coupon before order 

ing. Limit one coupon 

per customer. Not 

be used with other 

coupons or offers. Th 

coupon expire 

Wednasday, August 

lftt. Good only 

Gaylord and Petoske 

Burger King. 

AREN'T YOU 

HUNGRY? rm 

;U.:

PAGE • 

ENJOY A 

DAY AWAY!; 

Shopping? 

Dining out? 

Seeing* movie? 

in the Petoskey 

and Charlevoix areas 

Read the 

News Review 

The only daily news- 

paper serving North- 

west Michigan 

Daily Features — 

Sports 

National News 

Weather 

Classifieds 

Available in 

Gaylord at — 

Nelson's Drug Store 

Bingo-Johannesburg 

Every Sunday 

Township Hali 

7-11 P.M. 

Johannesburg 

Fire Dept. 

Thursday Evening 

Knights Of 

Columbus Hall 

Old 32. Gayiord 

7-11 P M. 

St. Mary's Bingo 

Every Monday 

7PM 

S» Marys Parish Mali 

Ohio St Gayiord 

Poison ivy: 'leaflets three' seasonal advice 

By JOHN ANDREWS 

HT Start Writer 

GAYLORD - There is 

an old botanical saying 

that goes "leavelets 

three, let it be." It applies 

to poison ivy. 

Poison ivy can be 

found almost anywhere 

in northern Michigan, 

from woods to open 

fields. Soil conditions for 

the plant range from 

moist to very dry. 

Common sites for 

poison ivy infestations 

are the edge of the 

woods, fencerows, along 

roads and paths and in 

old stone walls. It is not 

unusual to find it in the 

home landscape along 

with shrubs, ornamentals 

and other perennial 

plants. .. 

It can be positively 

identified by the leaves 

MmetiaiH-Outluui CMne 

• Salad Bar - Daily Dinner Specials 

• Homemade Pasta-Steaks-Chops 

• Veal Parm»giana*Seatood*PI//a 

•Select Italian Specialties-Cocktails 

CARRY OUTS 

PARTY & BANQUET ROOMS 

..and come as you are 

iflama ICrunr'a 

Otd 27 South At I 75 Exit 279 

Gaylord 1517) 732 4431- 

Open 4 P.M. Midnite Daily 

Open n 30 A.M Weekends 

BINGO 

Gaylord Area Elk Lodge 

11I Grandvlew. Gaylord 

Wednesdays 

7PM 

WZXM BINGO 

AM 00 

FREE 

Weekdays 12 20 1 P.M 

Win Up To $00 Daily 

Otsego County Senior 

Citizen's Mousing Assoc 

Every Tues. - 7 P M . 

Alten Zlmmer 

Comm Meeting Room 

120 Grandview. Gayiord 

in groups of three, aa the 

old saying indicates. 

Other plants such as 

Boston ivy, can have 

three leaflets, but not all 

will be divided into 

three. Some will only 

have one deeply cut 

leaflet. 

Virginia creeper is 

often confused with 

poison ivy, but instead it 

has five to seven leaflets 

per group, not three. 

In the spring, young 

poison ivy leaves are 

reddish and drooping. As 

the leaves expand, the 

color changes to glossy 

or dull green. The leaves 

are usually smooth, 

although hairy forms 

have been discovered. 

The leaf shape can vary 

widely. 

Clusters of small 

greenish flowers may 

, develop where the leaves 

Meet interesting 

people through 

the Herald Times 

Hudson Twp. Aux. 

Every Thursday 

7 11 P.M. 

Camp Ten Rd. 

To4?eynolds Rd. 

Hudson Twp. Hall 

Elmira 

Eagles Bingo 

Every Friday 

7 11 PM. 

515 S Wisconsin 

Gaylord 

Bingo-Grayling 

Every Tuesday 

7-10PM 

2121 S Milliken 

Grayling Booster* 

Poison Ivy 

join the stem after they 

appear. The berry like 

waxy fruits produced by 

these flowers in the summer 

are common^ gray 

to white. The berries also 

have lines running 

lengthwise which can 

give them the appearance 

of a peeled 

orange. Sometimes the 

berries are covered with 

hair. 

Skin irritation from 

poison ivy is caused by 

an oil present in leaves, 

stems, flowers and fruit. 

The oil is present at all 

times of the year. 

BURNING the plant is 

not recommended, for 

soot particles can carry 

the oil, and the most 

severe cases have been 

reported following the 

burning of poison ivy. 

Normally, one must 

\CT 

have to touch the plant 

before feeling its poisoning 

effects. However, 

contact with contaminated 

objects, 

equipment, clothing, or 

animals can also produce 

the symptoms. 

Individual sensitivity 

to poison ivy varies, and 

some people never feel 

ill effects. Natural immunity 

is originally present 

in all persons, but is 

reduced by contact with 

the poisonous oil. 

Slight irritation and itching 

can develop after 

12 to 24 hours, and up to 

three or four days alter 

exposure. _ 

In the case of 

suspected contact with 

poison ivy, wash the affected 

area using 

lukewarm water and a 

strong alkali laundry 

soap. An oil based soap 

should not be used as it 

tends to spread the 

poisonous oil. 

Wash several times 

with rinsing. It is difficult 

to remove all the 

oil by washing. However, 

this procedure will help 

prevent spreading to 

other parts of the body. 

Editor's note: Major 

source for this article Is 

"Poison Ivy Control," a 

Michigan State University 

Cooperative Extension 

Service bulletin 

written by Michael Barrett, 

weed control 

speclalls^Jor MSU's 

Dept. of Crop and Sofl 

Sciences. 

GAYLORD cinema "2 5717 

NOW SHOWING 3RD BIG WtiK 

SHOW TIMES: 

MONDAY FRIDAY 7:00 A 9:70 

SATURDAY A SUNDAY 2:00, 7:00 A 0:20 

Lr

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