Petoskey News-Review from Petoskey, Michigan • 6

07100 6-PETOSKEY tv Schedules Subject to -Cadillac-Channel (Cable 6:00 Six O'Clock Report 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 CBS Evening News 7:00 Michigan Outdoors 7:30 My Three Sons 8:00 Movie 10:00 Coliseum 11:00 11:15 Weather 11:20 Sports 11:30 The Untouchables THURSDAY, MAY 11 the magnificent Magnavox, Cook Electric Co. 316 E. Mitchell, Ph. DI 7-8171 Magna Color TV Big Picture Black White Gold Seal Plan 12 Months Free Service 3 Years on Picture Tube One Year Warranty On All Tubes and Parts WTOM-TV Cheboygan Ch. THURSDAY, MAY 11 6:00 Big News 6:15 Big Sports 6:25 Early Weather 6:30 Huntley-Brinkley 7:00 Felony Squad 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Colgate Comedy Hour 11:00 News Final 11:10 Late Weather 11:15 Sports Final 11:30 Tonight Show 12:00 Sign Off BUY ALL NEW 1967 ZENITH America's No.

1 TV Value Color--Black White Phone DI 7.2511 Bremmeyr-Bain Co. The Lake Street Hardware Petoskey WNEM-TV-BAY THURSDAY, MAY 11 6:00 6 PM Report 6:30 Huntley-Brinkley 7:00 Michigan Outdoors 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 Colgate Comedy Hour 11:00 Five Star Final 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News Capsule 1:05 Hollywood Award Movie FRIDAY, MAY 12 5:40 5:45 6:15 6:45 7:00 7:25 8:25 9:00 9:25 9:30 10:00 10:30 Thought For Today Religion Education First Edition News Today Show Michigan Today Michigan Today Honeymooners NBC News Concentration Pat Boone Hollywood Squares THURSDAY, MAY 11 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:30 1:00 Six O'Clock News The Rifleman Twilight Zone Batman I Troop Bewitched That Girl Love on a Rooftop ABC Stage '67 Eleven O'Clock News Joey Bishop Show Sign Off FRIDAY, MAY 12 6:55 7:00 7:10 7:15 7:30 8:30 8:40 9:30 -REVIEW, Thursday, May 11, 10g Change Without 9-WWUP-TV Channel 10, Soo Channel 6) FRIDAY, MAY 12 7:30 Farm Show 7:45 Industry on Parade 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Candid Camera 9:30 CMU Telecourse 10:00 Andy of Mayberry 10:30 Dick Van Dyke Show 11:00 Love of Life 11:25 CBS News 11:30 Search For Tomorrow 11:45 The Guiding Light 12:00 TBA 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 One O'Clock Report 1:15 Accent 1:30 House Party 2:00 To Tell the Truth 2:25 CBS News 2: 30 The Edge of Night 3:00 The Secret Storm 3:30 One In a Million 4:00 Dating Game 4:30 Everybody's Talking 5:00 Casper the Ghost 5:30 King Kong 6:00 Six O'Clock Report 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 CBS Evening News 7:00 Lawman 7:30 Hogan's Heroes 8:00 Movie 10:00 Wild, Wild West 11:00 News 11:15 Weather 11:20 Sports 11:30 Burke's Law 4-WPBN, Trav. City Ch. 7 FRIDAY, MAY 12 6:50 Sign On 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Educational Resources 9:30 Donna Reed 10:00 Pat Boone 10:30 Hollywood Squares 11:00 Jeopardy 11:30 Eye Guess 11:55 NBC News 12:00 Concentration 12:30 The Fugitive 1:30 The Doctors 2:00 Another World 2: 30 You Don't Say 3:00 Match Game 3:25 NBC News 3:30 Days of Our Lives 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 General Hospital 5:00 Dateline Hollywood 5:25 Childrens Doctor 5:30 Thirty of the Top 6:00 Big News 6:15 Big Sports 6:25 Early Weather 6:30 Huntley-Brinkley 7:00 Limelight 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Man From Uncle 9:30 T.H.E. Cat 10:00 Laredo 11:00 News Final 11:10 Late Weather 11:15 Sports Final 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Sign Off CITY-Channel 5 Jeopardy Eye Guess NBC News Mike Douglas Days Of Our Lives The Doctors Another World You Don't Say Hollywood Award Movie Captain Muddy Merv Griffin 6 PM Report Huntley-Brinkley The Westerners Tarzan Man from Uncle T.HE.

Cat Laredo Five Star Final Tonight Show News Capsule Dragnet Hollywood Award Movie News Capsule Ann Sothern Movie News Capsule Movie -Channel 12 Channel 2. 10:00 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 2:00 2: 30 2:55 3:00 3: 30 4:00 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:30 1:00 Jackpot Fun Supermarket Sweep One in a Million Everybody's Talking Midday Movie The Newlywed Game Dream Girl '67 Marlene Sanders General Hospital Dark Shadows Mr. Magic's Funhouse Leave it to Beaver News Six O'Clock News The Rifleman Twilight Zone Woody Woodpecker The Time Tunnel Rango Phyllis Diller The Avengers Eleven O'Clock News Joey Bishop Show Sign Off ONLY A DAY CABLE TV IS GREAT PHONE 347-4352 5 17 Ellsworth Votes Friday on 20 Mill Tax to Operate School By Glen Sheppard ELLSWORTH A large turnout of voters is hoped for in Friday's school millage election here. Board of education members met Tuesday night with a group of supporters to make plans for a -out -the -vote Polls will open from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m.

The board is asking voters for a 20-mill operational tax levy, which would raise school taxes nine mills. Last year the district levied 24 mills. If the 20 mills are approved the levy this year will go to 33 mills, However, only three of the .20 mills are actually an increase over what the district was authorized to levy last year. A 17- mill levy approved by voters two years ago expired with the last tax collection. The board only levied 11 of the 17 mills.

So, although the 20-mill request represents an actual tax increase of nine mills, it is really only three mills more than voters had authorized the board to levy last year, board members point out. The district's school tax levy will rise to 33 mills because nine mills are expected to be allocated for schools by the county and four mills will be levied for debt retirement, plus the 20 mills voters will decide on Friday. Two factors contribute to the need for increased taxes, board members explain in an information sheet sent to voters: --Decreased enrollment (the school has 258 students now, 33 less than in September) will reduce the amount of state aid received next year. --Teachers are demanding higher wages and an additional teacher should be hired to relieve a pupil concentration in grades four through six. The State Aid formula gives school districts with Ellsworth's per pupil valuation (approximately $15,300 next year) so much per student.

Next year Ellsworth will receive an estimated $54,891 in State Aid, plus $8,200 in transportation funds. The loss of students has not made it possible for Ellsworth to reduce its number of teachers because the loss was scattered through the grades, resulting in no significant decrease in any single class's size, the board explained. This year grades fourth, fifth and sixth are being taught by two teachers. Spoelman has told the board this arrangement is no longer tolerable, making it necessary to add a teacher. If the school's enrollment would increase considerably, with the increase spread among all grades, no more newteachers would be required and additional state aid would lower the tax needs, the board's newsletter pointed out.

Should this happen "It is reasonable to assume the Board of Education would only levy enough millage to cover the current budget," the newsletter states. Meaning not all of the 20 mills would necessarily be levied. The 1967-68 school budget calls for spending $173,547. Of this, $113,685 is budgeted for instruction, most of which is teach- BOWLING WRAPUP BY JERRY ROSEVEAR on a handicap basis in the Chippewa League, went to Stan's Rent All for both high team series, 3039, and single game, 1070. In the National League Charlotte Riley led the way in average with a 168 beating out Shirley Neill by two pins at 166.

Other high averages were pulled down by Jean Smith with a 162 and Sally Hayes and Roberta George at 158 each. Marilyn Henry shot the top game with a 235 beating Shirley Neill's 234 and a 232 from Charlotte Riley. Shirley Neill rolled the highest league series at 590 followed by Charlotte Riley's 585 and 579 from Sally Hayes. Foster's Mobile took the top team game with a 910 and the top team series was pulled down by Holiday House on a 2545. In the Low League the top five averages were taken by Shirley Neill at 174, Dee Detzler 172, Betty Walker 167, Skip Powers 166 and Roberta George: at 164.

Although finishing fourth in average Skip Powers came up with the high league series on a 613 beating a 607 from Shirley Neill and a 597 from Betty Walker. Shirley also posted the top single game with a 235 followed by Betty Walker on a 232 and Roberta George at 227. League champ Petoskey Beverage took high honors in both the individual team series and game. They rolled a high series of 2641 and a top game of 952, So there you have it for both men and women bowlers over the past season. Ten leagues, 118 different teams and 590 bowlers who will be back at it this fall trying again for that one hot game, a 600 series, or maybe, just raising that average a couple of pins.

Springs Police Chief Reports Activities According to Harbor Springs police chief Frank Jessick, the department made nine emergency runs to the Petoskey hospitals last month and handled 90 com plaints. justice court before Justice George Wightman, Leonard J. Mitchell, 24, Petoskey, pleaded guilty to being drunk and disorderly and was fined $25 and $10 costs. He was sentenced to the Emmet county jail for 30 days due to failure to pay. Raymond Andrews, 30, Petoskey, paid $20 and $5 costs for being drunk and disorderly.

Daniel Olsen, 30, Petoskey, pleaded guilty to driving a vehicle while his license was revoked. He was fined $75 and $5 costs and ordered to spend 60 days in the Emmet county jail. He is to serve an additional 30 days if the fine and costs are not paid. Boyd T. Pangborn, 17, Harbor Springs, pleaded guilty to reckless driving and was fined $50 and $5.

He was given a 10 day suspended sentence upon turning over his operator's license for 60 days, Robert S. Booth, 23, Alpena paid $15 and $5 for operating a vehicle with improper plates. He was fined $35 and $5 for no proof of insurance and $15 and $5 costs for having no driver's license on his person. Ronald G. Geary, Harbor Springs pleaded guilty before Justice Downing for no operator's license on person and was fined $10 and $4.30 costs.

He also was ers' salaries. The board figured its budget on a salary schedule for teachers with bachelors degrees of from $5,700 to $6,900. Though this is an increase over this year's 200 to $6,200 salary schedule, it is considerably less than teachers are asking for. Teachers this week offered to compromise on their original demand for a $7,000 to $14,000 salary schedule by cutting it down from $6,200 to $10,200. Board members have indicated that if voters turn down the 20- mill request, they will resubmit it as soon as possible, However, they admit they see no hope of reducing the amount of millage being requested.

Unless teachers come down considerably on their salary demands, the 20 mills will be inadequate. DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE About Albama ACROSS 1 Alabama's main crop 7 Alabama's principal seaport 13 Small space 14 Expunger 15 Lariats 16 Letter poster 17 Onager 18 Footpath (dial.) 20 sheep 21 Related, as a story 23 Mariner's direction 24 Small child 25 Approach 27 Smart in attire (coll.) 31 Also PLAY IT STRAIGHT. WELL, T'LL LIKE HE HAD A BIG (HUMOR YOU ACE, AFTER PICKIN' THE WON'T HAVE BOY6, BUT DODGERS IN FIVE AND ANYTHING TO SHOW I WON'T YOU EXCEPT WHAT'S IN PUT ANYTERRELL IN EIGHT, OWE SOMETHIN' TO HIS BAIT CAN! THING IN HUMANITY! HOW ABOUT THE PAPER! PUTTIN' A PERMANENT SILENCER ON HIS NIBS? SPORTS- FREL WRITERS ARE TREY ALL 5-11 Answer to Previous Puzzle GOOD CAT WASH OLGA ONE 6 Arboreal 1 homes 7 Short, written reminder 8 Mouthward 9 French "bay" (var.) 10 Small islands 11 Margin for action 12 Made a mistake 19 Bright color 22 Belonging to a given time 26 Flower 28 Sturgeon eggs 29 Therefore (Latin) 30 Atmospheric disturbance 32 Monosaccharide SHALE OGLE AMID BEAD DOE CHE WARM LAWN ALL ALUMINA PSALMS ARMTED I INTO TUTO NEON STOW GYRO 36 List 46 Try flavor of 37 Feminine name 48 Italian city 38 Bovine's call 49 Honey-making 40 Improved insects in health 52 Equine's tidbit 41 Placid 54 Masculine 42. Alabama county nickname 44 Trap 55 Altitude (ab.) 10 THE DISH- QUICK, WHAT'S NEVER MIND! WASHER'S THE REPAIRMAN'S PHONE THERE'S NOTHING GONE HAY- NUMBER? I'LL BET WRONG OUT HERE WIRE? YOU HE'LL COME YET. THAT FOUR HANDS, A GOTTA BE THIS EVENING IF DISHRAG AND A DISH KIDDING! WE TELL HIM IT'S TOWEL WON'T FIX! A URGENT! COLOSSAL CALAMITY THIS ISN'T, SO WIPE THE PANIC OFF YOUR FACES AND GET AT IT.

Last of three columns A total of 36 women's teams took part in three different leagues here this winter accounting for 180 bowlers. Of this 180 two managed to average better than 170 while another eight were able to top 160. Shirley Neill and Dee Detzler, both from the Thursday night High-Low League went better than 170, Shirley, always a leader among women bowlers here, led the way with a 174 while Dee followed up at 172. Dee also topped the Chippewa league in average at 168. Shirley and Dee were also two of three lady bowlers to hit the magic "600 series" mark this season although the highest series was pulled down by Skip Powers a 613.

Shirley 1 rolled while Dee managed to hit 600 right on the nose. Shirley Neill also was involved in honors for high game of the season tying Marilyn Henry from the National League with a 235. Shirley also posted the second best game bowled with a 234. In taking a look at each league individually Dee Detzler maintained the highest average in the Chippewa, rolled the two highest series and came within one pin of the top individual game. Averaging 168 Dee was 12 pins higher than second place Eleanor Fennell at 156.

The other three high averages went to Dorothy Faulkner 153, Doris Lark 150 and Leona Reissener 149. Dee took the top series on 600 and 589 while Eleanor Fennell was close behind with a 583. Dorothy Faulkner rolled the highest game at 221 beating out Dee Detzler's 220 and a 216 by Jean Stowe. Highest team honors, figured Harbor 11:00 11:30 11:55 12:00 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 4:30 5:00 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:30 10:00 11:00 11:30 1:00 1:05 1:35 3:15 3:20 3:50 5:25 5:30 33 Table scrap 34 Worm 35 Self-esteem 16 36 Ransom 39 Spheres 42 Mountain pass 43 Bone 45 Encounter 47 Feminine appellation 26 28 48 Dark 50 Musical syllable 33 51 Unemployed 53 Diminishes 35 56 Legislative body 36 57 Soften in temper 42 58 Mountain crests 59 Dinner course 48 DOWN 1 Diamond weight 5-11 2 Prayer 56 THE DISASTER by NEA, lec. US.

Pet OH. 3 Raise a nap (var.) 4 Young child 5 Palm leaf (var.) 5-11 MY BOY, I ADMIRE IT WAS NO JUNE AND I WERE IN THE CAR THAT SO LETS FORGET IT MEAN DO! SO WASHING AND YOU MIGHT AS WELL KNOW, YOUR HAPPENED! HONESTY! YOU I WHAT SURE IF IT TRICKAT OFF! ALL, TORMHALS SPLASHED YOU WITH MUD! IT. UNCLE I DID URIAS GET SOME MUD IN MY FACE? of FRECKLES THAT'S YoU ALWAYS MAKE by NEA, Inc. T.M. U.S.

Pat. Off. WHY DOES THE HOLLYHOCK AS BAD AS THEY OF THE WHY SILLY TALK, THINGS SOUND TWICE DOES HALF) POP HATE WORLD WHOLE ARE! HATE WORLD ME? 5-11 by NEA, Inc. T.M. Reg.

U.S. Pet. Off, AL 197 by NEA, lac. T.M. Reg.

U.S. Pet. Off. SPRING IS SUCH I WONDER IF A BEAUTIFUL EEK KNOWS HE KNOWS! TIME OF YEAR! ITS SPRING? MEEK 0 EEK S-1 HYMIE LEECH HIS EXTREME HEIGHT: AND WHILE, DUNNO IF I CAN IS ALSO A COP. MISSING EAR.

WILL MAKE NEAR A GO THRU WITH THIS KILLER WHO HIM EASILY SPOTTED! MY $5,000 SUBURBAN ORDEALESCAPED RECENTLY. REWARD OFFER RAILWAY IT'S YOUR EAS WHERE THE LAWMEN ALERT EVERY- MAY ONE FORWARD TO SPUR COME WITH STATION TO ONLY TILL SURVIVE THE HOPE FOR HIM! A VITAL CLUE! HEAT'S OFF: CAPTAIN HYMIE! POLICE 1967 by NEA, Inc. OKAY, BOYS, START MOVIN' AWRIGHT, MEN, THEY'RE COMIN' SOON AS TH' WAR GETS AIM LOW BUT HOLD YOUR FIRE WARM, TAKE A DIVE! THEN GIVES THEN LET 'EM HAVE IT AN' EVERYBODY SURRENDER IT FREE YELL LIKE BLAZES! AN' WE GOT IT MADE! TH' EATS! OOP ALLEY 00 5-11 1967 Inc. T.M. Reg.

U.S. Pet. Off. HEY AH'LL TRY TO FLOP WILL IT AH IS PUFFAWMIN' KINELY MOVE THE TAR-PIT, SO NERVOUS SO TH' PUBLIC IS BACKWARDS INTO GET YOU A PUBLIC SERVICE, A LI'L TO TH' HERE NOBODY'LL BE IF I LEFT AH BOTHERED WIF WATCH? ABNER MAH LI'L 9 It by 1 a World Newrend 5 (Cable Sign On Farm News Market Basket The Christophers Rae Deane Friends Spotlight CME-TV The Dating Game fined $10 and $4.30 costs for im proper plates on his vehicle, Arden Bawkey, 30, Harbor Springs, paid $10 and $4.30 costs for no operator's license on his person. Duane Rhine, 34, Harbor Springs has joined the Harbor Springs police department as a patrolman, bringing the staff up to the required number of four, according to Police Chief Frank Jessick.

Rhine is a native of Harbor Springs and was a journeyman plumber for Leonard Ward prior to becoming a police officer, He graduated from Harbor Springs High School and served in the military police in the Army. Michigan's Viet Death Toll Stands at 311 WASHINGTON (UPI) Michigan has lost at least 311 of its young men in combat in Vietnam, a Defense Department breakdown of 7,826 U.S. casualties in the Southeast Asia war showed. Another 54 men died from causes not attributed to combat action, the Defense Department said. The 365 casualties placed Michigan seventh among the 50 states.

Among the states, California had the greatest number of casualties-822 dead, including 683 killed in action. -2.