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Vol. 6 No. 4 Wednesday, October 22,1997 East Jordan, Michigan U*ga*—SifoYLidi*. Jt*._Adk-~i^LAl .^^,,,..^ ,,.,1 .1/,¾¾1¾^. .- ,^-.¾. ¢..¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ The first year hasn't been dull for David White Last November, David White made a five- "I came in in the perfect situation," White if anything needs to be done, the business and year commitment to East Jordan. A year later, he said. "I didn't know anybody. 1 had no back­ industry leaders jump in and help out, he said. doesn't forsee having any problem living up to ground (in East Jordan). I had direction from the "To the extent I've seen it here in East Jor­ JL X MTJL that promise. city commission on what had to be done. I didn't dan, that's very unique and very special to the White became acting administrator in Au­ care about the past. There was enough present community." gust last year when he was working on starting and future to deal with, 1 didn't need to worry For the city's part, the development of an up a governmental consulting business. His job about the past." Industrial Park which has been in the conceptual at Society Bank had been eliminated and he was Various groups in East Jordan were Mages for more than 25 years, and improvements in the office of the Michigan Municipal League "fictionalized," White said. Different groups had in the city's infrastructure are sure signs of the at the right time to hear about Hast Jordan's need stopped communicating because of misinterpre­ commission's commitment to make East Jordan for an acting administrator. tations or comments taken out of context. But a place where existing businesses will slay and "I had no intention of applying for the (long- what he quickly learned was that all of these dif­ new businesses will'locale, bringing new fami­ term) position at that time," White said. But, with ferent groups wanted the same thing: To move lies along with them. encouragement from staff and council members, East Jordan forward. "Hast Jordan's a town ready to turn the cor­ and a few too many trips on Chicago's subway White doesn't give himself credit tor getting ner." White said. while interviewing there, White threw his hat into people talking again, but he said today, just one There are many areas to be improved upon the ring about a week before the application dead­ year later, city government, the chamber of com­ in East Jordan. White said, citing the water and HOURS line. And he doesn't regret it. merce, residents and industry all are rolling up sewer systems as an example. The city's goal is MONDAY - FRIDAY Although White stepped in at a time when their sleeves and working as a team for the ad­ to accomplish these improvements for those who '• 8AM-5PM the city commission had just fired its administra­ vancement of East Jordan. have already made a commitment to East Jordan, tor, Carolyn Sutter, after a lengthy and unpleas­ "One thing I'm finding in Fast Jordan, that I and to provide opportunities for newcomers as ant battle, he didn't let that recent history bother haven't found to a larger degree in other cities, is David White has been pleasantly surprised with the support him. support from business and industry." While said. Please see DAVID WHITE on page 16 the city receives from business and industry. New tech at a director GLANCE comes Celebrating on board the season School district, with music East Jordan will host its Iron Works will Fall Band Concert Oct. 30 at 6 p.m. The concert will feature share position the seventh and eighth grade The East Jordan Board of Edu­ bands, jazz ensemble, cation implemented one more facet percussion ensembles and of its strategic plan Monday by hir­ soloists. Admission is a SI ing a director of technology to over­ donation to the school's see the growing technology network music program. Children throughout the school system. attending the concert dressed Rob Billideau. formerly with the in a Halloween costume will school's computer consultant, receive a treat. Computerland, was hired to support The following day. the 270 networked PCs in the district, bagpiper Lyman Williams as well as the voice mail system and will present a bagpipe master video network. He will work part- class for East Jordan's time with the school and part-time seventh and eighth grade with East Jordan Iron Works. bands. Between the school and the Williams, a retired foundry, Billideau will have the teacher, lives in Traverse equivalent of a full-time job with City and plays for the benefits. Traverse City Pipe Band. Computerland always did an Leading the way During the summer, he excellentjob, Hansen said, but it was teaches nature exploration not on site every day. "We need to East Jordan runners Chris Bearden and Mark Penzien set the pace at last Wednesday's conference meet and lead classes at the Intcrlochen provide more direct support to the the team to victory. Penzien won the race and right behind him was Bearden. Other East Jordan runners in the lead Arts Camp. faculty and staff and students by giv­ pack are Micah Middaugh, Charlie Hague and Kevin Penzien. The cross country team heads to the regionals this ing them access to the troubleshoot­ Saturday at Benzie Central. ing expertise the "tech' director can give us," he said. Girl Scouts Hansen relates the technology support needs of the school to pop holding pop corn popping. Each problem pops at Arts Council gets ready for Holiday Fair a different time, he said. "Every day can drive there will be a little glitch in some­ If you haven't begun your Christmas purchase throughout the day, for wares such as to the show each year because they can gel good The East Jordan Senior thing that needs to be fixed." shopping yet, Nov. 8 is a great time to get pottery, children's wooden furniture, hand­ value for the money spent, she explained. "The Girl Scout troop will have a Billideau will be available daily to started. crafted clothing, jewelry and more, will earn consumer continues to come back because of the pop can and Glen's slip address software, hardware and in­ The Jordan River Arts Council's seventh additional raffle tickets. high quality of the merchandise available." drive on Saturday, Oct. 25. frastructure issues throughout the annual Holiday Fair provides an opportunity to Barbara Worgess. who co-chairs the event Worgess said. Members of the troop will school. scratch a few items off your list, collect new with high school art teacher Pat Tinney. said Equally popular as the crafts themselves, pick up the items at homes The agreement to share a staff holiday decorating ideas, and sample some of the several new artists are taking part this year, Worgess said, is the full luncheon menu and in the East Jordan area on member with the Iron Works made finest gourmet treats. including one who displays hand-decorated, gourmet desserts offered throughout the day. The that day. the director of technology position The juried fine arts and crafts show is from simulated cakes. Although nol meant for Arts Council prepares the menu which annually Proceeds will be used affordable for the school and attrac­ 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the East Jordan High School. consuming, the "cakes" are so beautifully delights the palates of show-goers. to fund a trip in June. For tive to the candidates who applied, More than 60 artists will participate in this decorated they look good enough lo eal. Worgess Shopping parents also have the option of more information call Hansen said. Billideau is expected to annual fund-raiser for the Arts Council. said. utilizing the Children's Entertainment Center. Connie Roberts at 536- begin work Nov. 3. He will work at For a donation at the door, each visitor will As the buying public has come to expect, the For a small fee, children can work on a craft item 7195. the foundry in the morning and spend receive a raffle ticket for hourly drawings of gift show will feature a good mix of artistic cre­ to take home while Mom and Dad peruse the the afternoons at the school. items donated by participating artists. Each ations. Worgess said. Hundreds of people return show.

Making it official About 350 people left footprints on the welcome mat at East Jordan's new middle school during last Wednesday's dedication ceremony. And according to superintendent Chip Hansen, that's not all they left. "We got tremendous feedback from community members who visited," he said. "It was a marvelous dedication and a lovely ceremony." Visitors enjoyed music provided by the eighth-grade band, brief comments from school board president Mary Jason, Hansen, and middle school principal Shirley Bishop. A new school district video was shown, after which everyone was invited to tour the new facility and have refreshments in the commons area. The new middle school houses about 300 students in grades six, seven and eight, features 110 computers for students, and total construction costs totaled $4,109,500. At right, Herb Griffin, American Legion member and longtime past East Jordan school board member, presented a U.S. Flag to Mary Jason. In addition to the flag, Local American Legion Post 227 donated a Architect Bob Stow of GBKB Associates handed the keys for flagpole for the new school. the new middle school to Shirley Bishop. Page 2 October 22,1997 OPINION

Property tax A MOM'S LIFE credits are Excuses get available better the (Editor's note: The issue of property tax credit in regards to the upcoming Boyne City School bond election has surfaced recently. In an older kids get attempt to help alleviate questions, an area accountant was asked to explain the property tax By CINDI PLACE credit.) Ever notice how our kids' excuses become more and more imaginative as they get older? There seems to be some confusion regarding Take, for instance, their reasons for not going to the Michigan property tax credit. Yes, you may bed on time. The younger children will simply receive part of your property taxes back in certain claim that they're not tired. Or that they want a situations. If there is an amount on line 31 of your snack. Simple delay tactics. 1996 Michigan Income Tax Return, or if you filed But as they get a little older, they seem to form MI-1040CR, Michigan Homestead Property think that simple excuses aren't worth the time it Tax Credit Claim, you did receive part of your takes to mutter them. "But Mom, every time I go property taxes back. to bed on time, I wake up too early," is a favorite In general you may be able to claim a at our house. Now, what could be so bad about property tax credit if all of these apply: waking up a few minutes early in the morning? I 1. Your homestead is located in Michigan, tried to point that out to our oldest son the other second homes do not qualify; day. but his return argument was that getting up too early messes up his internal clock for the 2. You were a Michigan resident at least six whole week. months of the year in question: Getting the children to do their school work 3. You pay property taxes or rent on your on time is another pet project of mine. First, I Michigan homestead; have to ascertain whether or not there is any 4. Your household income is less than homework. And you would think that this would $82,650 (1996 cap); be a fairly easy task. Not so. I've learned that I 5. Your property taxes exceed 3.5 percent of have to ask just the right questions. "Do you have your net household income. any homework" isn't good enough. I usually ask If your property taxes exceed 3.5 percent of the kids first thing after school if there is anyone your net household income you may be eligible to with school work. Generally. I get a negative receive a credit of 60 percent of the excess not to answer. So we proceed with all the evening exceed $1,200. Individuals 65 or older may activities and then comes time for bed and guess what? Someone can't go to bed until he gets his receive up to 100 percent of the excess, also not to homework done. The reason for not doing it right exceed 51,200. after school? "I thought you meant did we have Household income is, in general, total income homework that had to be done right then" is the (taxable and nontaxable) of both spouses or of a usual answer. "I don't need it until 4th hour single person maintaining a household, less certain tomorrow, Mom" is the excuse. adjustments, such as IRA contributions, moving Then, of course, there are the class projects. expenses, medical insurance premiums paid, These are assignments that teachers make which alimony, etc. LETTERS need to be done in the future, so our kids don't Property taxes eligible for the credit include even think about them until the night before the the general ad valorem property taxes that were future ends. So now I've learned to ask not only if Horton Bay parade theme comes to mind our children have work to do immediately, but I levied on your homestead including collection fees TO THE EDITOR: ing for a new gym, a district library, and the existing also check to sec what projects they have due up to 1 percent. They do not include special*, before the next millennium. assessments (for drains, sewers, etc.) that are not school debt. And don't forget — we helped build the Like the Horton Bay 4th of July theme, a lot of new sports complex too with our donations. Now that we have two teenagers in the house, based on state equalized value or taxable value or senior citizens and moderate income residents of Boyne enforcing evening curfews has required a bit of are not applied to the entire taxing jurisdiction. We aren't against better education and better City are asking the same questions about the planned schools. We're against the way you intend to remodel special attention. Apparently all the clocks in our For renters, the State of Michigan considers school bond issue scheduled for November. and the burden you are placing on many of us. High home arc at least ten minutes fast (and the that 20 percent of your rent is for property taxes. How come you are planning the school bond pro­ taxes are forcing many of us out of our homes, espe­ television networks are running a scam with For example if you pay $400 per month or $4,800 posal for November? Is it because you think that the cially a single parent or one who has lost a spouse and parents) because the eleven o'clock news (which a year, it is considered that you paid $960 ($4,800 majority of voters who voted "no" will be gone for the is living on a limited income. We have a "locked in" coincides with the children's curfew time) always x 20 percent) in property taxes, and you use that winter? The school bond was not defeated by the older income and even though wc plan carefully for our re­ seems to come on way before we see their figure in computing your homestead property tax age group alone. tirement, we don't plan for catastrophic illness, high cheerful little faces coming in the front door at credit claim. How come the school board doesn't look at the medical insurance, prescriptions, etc. night. "You better get that checked," our eldest child advised us recently. You can claim this credit by filing form MI- annual salary of our teaching and administration staff We're not all blue heads sitting on green park then compare it to the average taxpayer's salary for the But the best excuse, the most imaginative 1040CR. This form may be filed by itself or benches, many of us older folks have gone back to work majority of us working folks in Boyne City? I think award goes to our youngest son. When asked included with your Michigan income tax return. in order to keep our homes of which we worked darned that those salaries should be published in this newspa­ hard for! recently why he took so much time getting up in Confusing, to be sure, but to see if you are per and the Petoskey News Review. So. all you people who are against this crazy school the morning, he looked me square in the eye and eligible for a refund of part of your property taxes. How come we have to pay the social security tax bond proposal and plan to be gone on Nov. 12, get your said, "If you'd let me stay up all night, you I suggest that you check your 1996 Michigan for our teachers? Why can't they pay their own like absentee ballot and vote NO again. How come we're wouldn't have to get me up in the morning." Income Tax Return or check with your tax advisor, the rest of us working folks? not so dumb'' Where do they get this stuff? if you have one. How come the school board doesn't realize the school debt is big enough already? We are already pay­ Patricia Bean

Recent tragedies raise awareness of domestic abuse

TO THE EDITOR: women are beaten to death annually. Between someone else. The truth is, domestic abuse happens help. Last but not least, we'd like to thank all of the October 1996 and September 1997 there were forty- every day right here in our community to our survivors of domestic abuse for the courage and "Fatal Relations" "Gunman Kills Woman, Self in five murders in Michigan. People are hearing that neighbors, co-workers, sisters, and our mothers and strength they've demonstrated in the past year Plant Rampage" (Detroit Free Press), "Killings Stun alcohol or drug use does not cause domestic abuse ... daughters. struggling to live their own lives free of fear. U of M Campus" (Detroit News) headlines from in some cases, it may contribute to an increase in October is National Domestic Violence Aware­ The Women's Resource Center of Northern down-state papers scream. With the recent murders in severity. ness Month. This month we would like to take a few Michigan, Inc. offers counseling and advocacy, Michigan and all of the national media coverage in People are learning that domestic abuse does not minutes to let you know what is being done to information, and support. We have an ongoing the past few years, domestic violence is becoming discriminate by race, religion, age, economic, or combat domestic abuse in our communities, and to educational group for past or present survivors of part of our national consciousness. Most everyone educational levels — it can happen in any neighbor­ thank those who have joined the battle. Domestic domestic abuse in the community. We've recently today would acknowledge domestic violence as a hood. The public is beginning to understand that, violence is a crime, and we'd like to thank the police published a "Domestic Abuse Handbook" that major social problem. Battering and abuse are being domestic abuse is a pattern of controlling behaviors officers who help keep victims safe by arresting contains valuable information for survivors of abuse kept less and less behind closed doors and put more carried out by one person in an intimate relationship perpetrators. We'd also like to thank the prosecutors and more into the courtroom and spotlight than ever in order to maintain power and control over the other. or their friends. If you or someone you know is before; Abuse can be emotional, physical, sexual, economic, •who follow through with charges, judges who impose struggling with domestic abuse, please call our This media coverage has helped add to the and/or include use of isolation, intimidation, blaming, sentences that hold perpetrators accountable, and Petoskey Office at (616) 347-1572 or, long-distance public's awareness of, and to dispel some of the and threats. It is not the victim's fault. treatment programs to hold batterers accountable for callers, call 1-800-275-1995 for more information. myths surrounding, domestic abuse. People are The national coverage and down-state headlines their actions. We'd like to thank social service seeing the reality that domestic abuse claims many may lull us into believing that domestic abuse is a agencies, friends, family, employers, neighbors, and Suzann Binkley lives every year; statistics claim that four thousand problem that only happens somewhere else to co-workers who come to the aid of victims in need of Counselor/Advocate

D The Citizen D East Jordan Journal Editor - Publisher Hugh Conklin 9¾¾ (Hfifzen Associate Publisher Susan Garwood Conklin RA% P.O. Box A Advertising Sales Christine Knight, Cindl Place MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION Boyne City, Mich. 49712 and East Jordan Journal Production Assistants Joyce Baker, Lisa Bondarenko Office Assistant Brlanne Korthase Name: Contributors Nancy Northup, Chris Winkler, 112 South Park • P.O. Box A Ted Karaszewskl, Vic Ruggles, Address:. Boyne City, Michigan 49712 Rich Clark NATIONAL NEWSPAPER (616) 582-6761 Fax 582-6762 ASSOCIATION City:_ Mail subscription rates: Within Charlevoix County, $22 per year; elsewhere in the United States, $32 per year. Periodicals postage paid at Boyne City, Michigan, 49712 (USPS 396480). State: Zip:. The Citizen and Journal are independent newspapers published by Husan Publishing of Boyne City. Copyright 1997, Husan Publishing. • In-county subscription $22 Tha papara publishsd Wadnaadaya. Daadllna lor nawa, public notleaa, display advertising and elaaalflad advancing is 10 a.m. Mondaya. • Out-of-county subscription $32 Offlea hours ara » a.m.> a p.m. Monday-Friday.

t October 22,1997 Page 3 LETTERS 1 Board should reflect the will of the people 'Silently Waiting TO THE EDITOR: bring the total to $20,795,000 he gets 3.5 percent of this or $729,825. So if he builds a new garage he gets (Editor's note: Triple TArchery in Boyne City Marty Moody's attempt to patronize me was about $73,975 less than if we just say no to that proposal and recently held an essay contest on the subject of as silly as his attempt to justify Paullin's contract with go for the new school only. What's going on Marty? "Bow Hunting." The contest was open to the Boyne City School Board was. His whole letter is Do you suppose he is offering a proposal that he knows students 12-15 years old and attracted 17 entries. an excellent example of the difference between educa­ the people will turn down so as to have a much better Richard Derenzy, a seventh grader, was the tion and intelligence. He can apparently read but lacks hand to get the main proposal passed and give him winner. His essay is titled "Silently Waiting,"and the intelligence to understand what he has just read. $73,975 more. Explain that gimmick away. It's all in for his efforts he won a new Browning Micro Explain please how paying Paullin nearly $ 1 mil­ the contract. Isn't the garage bait? Midas bow. Following is his winning essay.) lion to use a very questionable design build method Now we have received a letter from Kathy Ander­ will save the taxpayers 10-15 percent of the total bond son, also a member of the school board. She would By RICHARD DERENZY issue when we will still need architects, engineers and have us believe some of the proposed new millage might contractors exactly the same if we use the proven con­ be refunded. While it is true that all our taxes go into I have been waiting for this moment for as ventional method? Paullin will not move a spoonful of the same pair of pants, those pants have several differ­ long as I can remember. There is a soft autumn earth, lay a brick or even sweep the floors. ent and separate pockets. The school millage goes into breeze blowing, as the brown and red leaves fall to Now let us assume the bond issue passes and one of those pockets that has never, or does it now or the ground. My dad is in the tree next to mine and Paullin has been paid for all of bis services up to this will it ever in the future refund any part of it back to the we are silently awaiting the setting sun. On the point. Now sharpen your pencil Marty and we'll have taxpayer. To imply anything different is simply not tell­ other side of the hayfield my grandpa is also a lesson in arithmetic boy. The main bond issue is for ing the truth. enjoying the peaceful setting, waiting for the deer $19,965,000. Paullin will get 4 percent or $798,000. I have always been under the impression that the to appear. If we were to add $35,000 to the bond and make it $20 school board was to reflect the will of the people. Can As the sun slowly sets it becomes more and Todd Culver presents Richard Derenzy million Paullin would only get 3.5 percent of this or either of you two mentioned above tell me why you are more difficult to be patient. Yet 1 realize from all $700,000, or $98,600 less. It's in the contract Marty. failing to do so? of my dad's lessons and my grandpa's stories, I with his prize. So if the bond issue goes to at least $20 million must be very quiet. I hear a faint rustling in the concentrate as I take my shot, and listen silently as Paullin adds the new garage at a cost of $830,000 to Everett K. Sayles woods behind me. The noise brings back memo­ deer may approach at anytime. ries of my first bow hunt when I was sitting next This year my dad and I put a tree stand up to my dad in his tree stand. next to his so that I can be near him, as this is my As we sat there in silence a small fawn first year bow hunting. I think bow hunting is a Boyne school numbers tell the true story stepped into the clearing. I became very excited great experience, you are able to be out in the and started yelling. "Shoot it dad, shoot it!" As the woods and be a part of the outdoors. Being out in TO THE EDITOR: City schools can't, or won't, deal with. Subtract these deer ran back into the woods I was a little disap­ the woods and listening to the quiet is also a 46ish students from the figure you use above, and the pointed that my dad didn't take the shot. Later that wonderful way to relax. I never realized all the Marty Moody, your manipulation of Boyne City's more truthful total figure in the three schools is 1,380. night when we returned home, my dad explained sounds that nature makes before I began sitting school K-12 population numbers is grossly unfair to A very seriously misleading addition. that the fawn was too young and small to shoot. I with my dad. all voters. Below are numbers you chose to ignore. Then, too, there are some five adult education — was still disappointed but I understood. One of the reasons I love bow hunting is that I But first, neither Mr. Sayles nor myself appreciate night school — students who are included in that 1,380 Since that day I have learned a great deal enjoy a good venison meal. I am looking forward being told what we think by a whippersnapper upstart. figure. Subtract them and we come down to a 1,375 about bow hunting. 1 got my first bow two years to eating some of my mom's delicious venison As for our being plagued by a "It was good enough for total. ago, and have been practicing ever since. My dad stir-fry. Hopefully we will be eating venison from me..." syndrome; students nowadays should have it as Finally, perhaps you could tell school area voters, and I practice together and he has taught me many the success I have during my first bow hunting good as we did. You, Marty, don't know squat regard­ Mr. Sayles. and myself, what some 43 nonresident stu­ things. I have learned how to shoot, how to stay season. Although, the most important reason I love ing Mr. Sayles' or my education. I'll venture to say, dents from Petoskey (6+/-), Boyne Falls (15+/-), patient, how to check my aim and how to make to hunt is the time I get to spend with my dad and however, that it was far more thorough than your own. Charlevoix (8+/-), East Jordan (12+/-), and - for gosh sure my arrow heads are tight. I have learned to grandpa, silently waiting. There, now, we're even. sakes - Gaylord (2+/-) are doing attending the Boyne As for the numbers you so slyly ignored in your City schools? reply to Mr. Sayles, readers of The Citizen, and myself you state there are altogether 1.426 students in the Forget the last paragraph. Subtract 1,375 from Boyne City K-12 school system. Marty, you're dead 1,690 (K-12 original capacity) and the answer is some wrong. 315 student spaces presently empty or misused; backed POLICE HAVE NO SUSPECTS How so? Because you've added in some 46 alter­ by school records. nate education students which, as you very well know No amount of double talk will make these num­ — or certainly should — go to special separate schools bers go away. Stolen vehicle ends up in river (Hemingway Education Center and Porter Creek at Advance) which house students the regular three Boyne Karl Waldner A vehicle stolen in Boyne City The vehicle, according to infor­ into the river. sometime late Friday evening or mation from the Boyne City Police, It was discovered about 7:50 early Saturday morning was later was stolen from a residence on Pine a.m. Saturday. Police, as of Monday, found in the Boyne River south of Street. The suspects, during their joy- had no suspects. Subscribe today. Call 582-6761 Spring Street, behind Consumers ride, hit some mailboxes on West During the past week, the police Energy. Michigan, before driving the vehicle department handled 101 complaints.

BOB MATHERS FORD $1000 CASH OR TRADE -r^~- = "—1 1994 Mazda B2300 Pickup 25,000 miles Based on # 60mos. $146/ ,5APR * plus tax, titlem & oplates Ask about our leasing programs word 582-6543 224 E. WATER STREET * BOYNE CITY Hurry & Get Your Boyne City All School Boosters' It seems like everything's a little better pavings Certificate this time of year. Great pavings for only $20 So we adjusted our CD rate but they're going fast! accordingly. The Boosters, along with local businesses have joined together to offer certificates that include a SW*JS*- '«•••**" '"""* •>"* , savings package valued at more than $700 for only $20. Each certificate entitles you to 2 for 1 lunches, dinners, movie passes, night skiing, etc. HJJJ. I'»M>MW.WI Here's a sample of what's included: (Savings are in parentheses) Annual Percentage Yield CD for 22 months. Ye Nyne Olde Holies - 2 for 1 golf ($45) One Water Street - 2 for 1 dinners ($85) Lena's Wine Cellar - 2 for 1 dinners ($75) 5.80% We think a special season deserves its own special CD offer. So for a . C. Pizza - great savings on their pizza's ($80) limited time, you can get a 5.80% APY CD for 22 months when you open a checking account (5.30% APY Grey Gables Inn - 2 for 1 dinners ($45) Subway - 2 fori subs ($35) without the/checking account). So talk to a Personal Banker. And make the next 22 months even better McDonalds - 2 for 1 sandwiches ($45) than usual. Boyne Cinema - 2 for 1 movie passes ($70) Sportman's Bar - 2 for 1 lunch or dinner ($50) Wolverine-Dilworth Inn - 2 for 1 dinner ($70) Boyne USA - 2 for 1 night skiing ($70) Tannery - 2 for 1 lunch or dinner ($70) Certificates are available at: Huntington • Bradford Cleaners • Carters Banks • Boyne City Chamber of Commerce office V * • • • Glen's • Boyne City City Hall Take control of your money.'" - or any Booster member Member FDICi Minimum deposit to open CO and obtain APY is $2,500. APY accurate as ol Sunday, October 19 and is subject to change without notice. A penalty will be imposed (or early withdrawals. Fees Only a limited number of certificates are available, could reduce earnings on the account. Not available with any other otter or promotion. For accounts of less than $100,000. HW®, Huntington® and Huntington Banks® are federally registered service marks of so get yours today. All proceeds will support Huntington Bancshares Incorporated. ©1997 Huntington Bancshares Incorporated. - all School Booster's programs.

t October 22,1997

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During Our 'ontest • Oct. 22,23 & 24 FINAL DAYS Finals on 24th OV In Business "PRIZES" ... and more on all our EXTKEMK Name Brand Apparel HALLOWEEN PARTY 60%c With 106.7 The Peak FRIDAY • OCTOBER 31 Closing Our Doors Costume Contest & Prizes & Giveaways SOON! WHITE RUSSIAN BAND SATURDAY • NOVEMBER 1ST Geiger of Austria Open Daily 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. Corbin • Serving food til midnight • Misty Harbor Daily Dinners & Drink Specials Mackintosh Happy Hour Everyday •V MICHIGAN * <" Playtex 3 - 6 p.m. Northern Lights Lounge Open at 4p.m. WOMEN'S APPAREL Friday & Saturday • Take Out Available • SPORTWEAR • LINGERIE 'OUTERWEAR 'ACCESSORIES 112 WATER STREET -BOYNE CITY • 582-6564 220 S. Lake Street • Boyne City, MI (616)582-2272

V October 22,1997 Pages

CITY HALL NEWS NEIGHBORS By NANCY NORTHUP with dinner, cooked mostly by Jerry, in the liked coming to Busy Bees best, because she basement of the Methodist Church. "It was a By SUE HOBBS can see where the work goes." Busy Bees LARRY AND DARLEA MATTHEW sad time, but a fun day too. . . it was good to provide quilts, lap robes, bibs, bean bags, and have returned to their Walloon Lake home after have the family all together!" said Betty. THERE WILL BE a special meeting of the Parks and Rec other hand sewn items to various agencies, having traveled to Springfield, Ohio, where they Board on Thursday, Oct. 23, at 5 p.m. at Avalanche Preserve in order foster care and nursing homes. attended an Old Engine Show. They continued to walk the proposed snowmobile and cross country ski trails. All of A WARM "WELCOME NEIGHBORS" on for another 5 days at Norris, Tenn. where those interested in the trail development, please join in the walk. goes out to Betty Bradley and Martha Savage, NANCY AND BRUCE LAWSON of they enjoyed the Annual Appalachia Fall who both moved into their apartments at Rochester were here this past week visiting the Homecoming, which included good music, CITY STAFF HAS recently benefited from a staff develop­ Litzenburger Place over the weekend. Deer Lake home of her mother, Jean Korthase. crafts, and lots of sunshine and 90-95 degree ment seminar presented by a representative of the Michigan Munici­ On Saturday night, Bill and Deb Korthase, Jean, temperatures! pal League. Boyne City is lucky to have employees who care about TWO CARLOADS of St. Matthews and Bruce and Nancy enjoyed dining at the Boyne. This is evident in that most of them give of their personal parishioners went to Cheboygan on Sunday to Argonne Supper Club in Charlevoix, in time as volunteers for many groups. These staff development PAM HEGERBERG SCHMIDT attend Mass led by former Boyne City Priest, celebration of the Lawson's 3rd wedding sessions will be ongoing in many different formats in order to returned to her home in Daphney, Ala., on Father Denny. anniversary and Jean's upcoming birthday of continually improve how we serve citizens. Wednesday after having spent a few days at the Thursday, Oct. 23. Boyne Ridge home of her mother, Virginia HAROLD AND MARY BRADFORD of Hegerberg. THE SCRAMBLE IS on to complete all paving projects London, Ontario have been here this week DIANE AND VIC AYERS of Boyne City before deer hunting season begins. High and Kunert streets are visiting the Marshall Road home of their son, have returned from an 11 day trip. In Ft. Collins, prepped and hopefully will be paved by Wednesday. The end of RESIDENTS OF LITZENBURGER Jeff and Julie Bradford and family and touring Colo., they attended the wedding of their Second Street and the airport parking lot are scheduled yet this year. Place, who had honored Dorothy Crandell with the area. Julie's niece and husband, Antoinette granddaughter, Jennifer Fornwald, daughter of The airport parking lot was not on the schedule to be paved, but a bridal shower earlier in the month, were and Pete Knape of Grand Rapids and children, former East Jordan resident, Linda Ayers Mally, extension of the fencing along the area where Grandma's Day Care pleased to be among the family and friends Calvin and Sophie, were also here over the to Kevin Lutke. From there, they went (o is located was budgeted. However, Hafe Kerbawy swung an attending her wedding this past Saturday. The weekend with the Bradfords, and her father, Nevada. Earlier this fall, the Ayers enjoyed a unbelievable deal to construct the fence, which left enough money in community room was overflowing with guests Garth Bryan. family reunion at Whiting's Park, where 79 the budget for the airport board to recommend improvements to the and music, as Dorothy became the bride of relatives came from throughout the state to parking lot. Elmer Daniels, with the Rev. Buzz Walls THE FAMILY and many friends and attend! officiating. The celebration continued with an neighbors of Lyle and Rita Taylor of Camp abundant dinnerparty and reception at the VFW THE LEAVES IN Boyne City don't seem to know about the Daggett Road gathered at Whiting's Park on THE ADVANCE BOARD of Commerce Hall. The newlyweds will be living in Harbor leaf pickup schedule this year. When leaf pickup is scheduled, it is Sunday afternoon in celebration of the Taylors' will meet on Nov. 4. A Christmas dinner of Springs. impossible to know when nature will decide they will fall later in the 25th wedding anniversary! turkey and all the trimmings will be served at 6 year, so it's a wild guess. This year the leaves are clinging tight. p.m. All those not on the planning committee, Although your leaves might be on the tree, be assured that we will BETTY KELTS has returned to her Boyne SIXTEEN OF LABERTA'S Busy Bees please bring a favorite salad and dessert. pick them up. The schedule will be extended to accommodate all City home after last week's surgery. This past attended Thursday night's 13th annual R.S.V.P. Members are also reminded of the gift exchange that we possibly can. As a reminder, the north Boyne site is also Sunday morning, she and her family attended a Dinner at the beautiful Stafford's Bay View Inn. and to think positive about the weather and make open if it is more convenient for you to take them there yourself. Memorial service at the Trinity Fellowship The lovely dinner and evening of volunteer a real effort to be there. This will be the last Church, in honor of Judy Kelts Kuheana, who recognition was enjoyed by all. Three at meeting of '97! died a year ago, on Oct. 22. Kimo and Candace, LaBerta's table, Dolores Barnhart, Elize Kipen, (Sue Hobbs is Boyne City's acting city manager. New city Keoki, and Aulani and Earnest, Judy's children and Mary Smith, were lucky winners of MILDRED SPELTZ of Deer Lake is at manager Eric Strahl is expected to be on the job the first week of and their spouses, sent a dozen beautiful roses, attractive table centerpieces. "I was glad to see November.) Grandvue recovering from a stroke. Cards and in honor of their mother. Betty was adorned with all the girls taking part this year and really visits would be appreciated. She is in Rm. 303, a corsage, and the brothers and sisters, enjoying themselves...there were some who Grandvue Medical Care Facility, 1728 S. boutonnieres. Outside, a Maple tree was also couldn't make it that night. I received a nice Peninsula Rd., East Jordan. dedicated in the memory of Judy. The Kelts compliment from one of the ladies in our group. (To submit items to Nancy, please call 582- Boyne Falls Methodist family then enjoyed their own family gathering She is active in a lot of other things but said she 9174.) Church holding bazaar Boyne Falls United Methodist include chili, chicken noodle soup, East Jordan band boosters sponsoring raffle Church is having its annual Christ­ cinnamon rolls, salads and desserts. mas Bazaar on Saturday, Oct. 25, The East Jordan Band Parent/ 7 p.m. for two at the Dilworth in Boyne City. purchased from any band member or from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. The cost for the luncheon is Boosters are sponsoring a raffle with The grand prize is a handmade Over 15 other prizes will also be East Jordan Band Booster. Tickets There will be arts and crafts, a $3.50 for adults, $1.75 for children prizes and awards to be given at the quilt. Other prizes include dinner for awarded. are $ 1 or six tickets for $5. Ticket silent auction, bake sale, Kid's Cor­ 6-12, and free for children 5 and un­ band's Christmas Concert Dec. 18 at two at One Water Street and dinner Tickets for the raffle may be purchasers need not be present to win. ner, and luncheon. The luncheon will der. VFW serving Swiss steak dinner Smelt City VFW Auxiliary 3675 Cost of the dinner is $6 for will hold its monthly Swiss steak din­ adults, $3 for children 5-12, and free ner on Oct. 25 at the post home on for children under five. 1108 Division St. (M-75 South), A salad and dessert bar is avail­ Boyne City from 5-7 p.m. able for $4.

•akttj NORTH STAR# FINANCIAL ISERVICES, INC. f' Bill Korthase, President AVOIDING INVESTMENT MISTAKES "INVESTMENT SEMINAR " PRESENTED BY RON E. MILLS, M.B.A. Thursday, November 6,1997 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. Boyne City High School, Boyne City, MI

Call (616) 582-7338 for Reservations Admission is Free, but space is limited.

Ron E. Mills Ron E. Mills is a registered representative of MTL Equity products, Inc. a Member NASD/SP1C 1200 Jorie Blvd. Oak Brook, III. 60522

Thanks VFW... The recent breakfast served by the VFW raised $589 for the Boyne City Sports Complex. Special thanks to Carter's for donating all the food. Boyne City Foundation for Educational Excellence He's Getting There. He's Been There Both Could Make More Of Their Hard Earned Money.

Apprentice or master, getting the most out of your Citizens financial Services, all handled with a minimum of money these days requires expert financial attention. hassle for you. The kind of extra attention you get by becoming a client • One-on-one guidance from your own Personal Banker. at Citizens Bank, instead of remaining a customer A financial expert is assigned to work directly with you. elsewhere. You explain where you are in life, and they go to work THE CLIENT DIFFERENCE: making the most of what you earn during every phase of your career. • A choice. of products and services so complete, virtually every financial need can be handled in BECOME A CLIENT. one place. To start getting more attention from your bank, just visit Basic banking to long-term investment strategies from any Citizens Bank. Onca you're our client, you'll never be a customer again.

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Pictured from left are: Ken McGeorge, trustee; Pat O'Brien, Bank Foundation for Educational Excellence board member; Andy MEMBER Andrick, VFW Commander; Ray Adams, Junior Vice Commander. You're A Client First: FDIC Page 6 October 22,1997 4-H Endowment Fund nearing its goal CHECK IT OUT The Charlevoix County 4-H For additional information on By NANNETTE MILLER Council recently announced that the how to contribute to the "4-H Endow­ THE "MUST-DO" event this month is Fall Family Fun Night at final plans have been put in place to ment Fund," contact MSU Exten- the Boyne District Library on Thursday, Oct. 30, from 6:30-7:30 p.m. meet the goal of raising $5,000 dur­ sion-Charlevoix County at 582-6232. Bring the whole family and enjoy crafts, stones, a Treat Walk, face ing 1997. A donor packet is available upon re­ painting, and prize drawings. Beanie Babies are among the prizes to be The 4-H Endowment program quest. If you are interested in mak­ given away, so be sure to visit every activity station to register for a began when an anonymous donor ing a contribution, make your check prize. Jan Korthase of the Friends of the Boyne District Library will be decided to give $5,000 to the fund if payable to the Charlevoix County on hand to answer questions about the Friends group and register new the Charlevoix County 4-H program Community Foundation, with a no­ members. "Our Universe is an Open Book" T-shirts will be on sale for would undertake the challenge to tation that it is for the Charlevoix 20 percent off the regular price. Sign up for a library card and check out match that amount during the year. County 4-H Endowment Fund. the display and printed bibliography of parenting books. Halloween "We are very pleased with the Checks and pledges should be sent costumes are welcome, but not required. support that our community has to P.O. Box 718, East Jordan, 49727. NANCY FULKERSON HAS generously agreed to be put in jail given in making sure that we move In addition, potential donors may for the Muscular Dystrophy Association Lock-up on Wednesday, Oct. steadily towards our goal," said contact the Charlevoix County Com­ 22. Get Nancy out of jail by donating to MDA to help Jerry's kids. Rosemary Karkosak, 4-H Endow­ munity Foundation directly at 536- Cash, checks, or pledges will be accepted at the library, or at the ment Fund Committee chair. Cur­ 2440. All contributions are tax de Dilworth Hotel on Wednesday. rently, about three-quarters of the ductible and all donors are eligible THE FALL PRESCHOOL STORYTIME was a big hit with the goal has been reached through cash for a State of Michigan Community children who attended. Geri Barber has done a wonderful job, offering contributions and pledges. Foundation tax credit. stories and crafts for 3 to 5-year-old children in the community. We are "We still need to raise $1,374 All 4-H members including Beth Karkosak, left, Cameron A reception is being planned in planning another session in the spring, and would like feedback from between now and December," she early 1998 and will be held prior to parents about convenient times. Please call the library at 582-7861, or said. Attee and Natasha Kleiber will benefit from the new fund. the annual 4-H leader/member rec­ stop in to tell us what days and times you would like to see storytime The Charlevoix County Com­ ture of 4-H in Charlevoix County. the fund will support such future pro­ ognition banquet. All donors will be offered. munity Foundation has helped de­ "This is the kind of grassroots grams as college scholarships, invited and recognized during the LIBRARY BOARD MEMBER Marlene Schraw resigned her velop the process from the very be­ support that we were looking for," awards, educational trip awards, short program. seat effective Oct. 2. Her hard work and dedication are greatly appreci­ ginning. Pledges have even been Karkosak said. The fund-raising ef­ leader/member recognition, leader­ "We want the community to feel ated, and will be missed. Thank you, Marlene, for giving your time and coming in from young people who forts of local 4-H clubs have been a ship education, leader training, good about 4-H and the great things effort to the Library and the community. gave up their allowances and steady source of contributions to the county workshops and local 4-H that we have going on for our area babysitting money to support the fu- fund. Income from the investment of sports groups. youth," Karkosak said. (Nannette Miller is the librarian at the Boyne District Library.) Friends give Jordan a cleaning before snow flies The soon-to-fly snow won't be weather, and made for a very enjoy­ river near East Jordan," said Dick members and Grand Rapids area resi­ ULTRA ODORS GONE hiding much trash in the Jordan River able barbecue afterwards." Bjorem, volunteer and FOJ board dents Tim and Lynn Goodwin. watershed area this winter, thanks to Once again, a diverse array of member. "That's one area that really "We were up here for the week­ the Friends of the Jordan (FOJ) an­ refuse made its way into the needs some extra work." Several end and heard about the cleanup. We "Neutralize Unwanted Odors" nual fall cleanup that took place on dumpster, provided in-kind by North­ scrap tires were also picked up from were glad to have had the chance to Saturday. The cleanup, with help ern Quality Waste Disposal Service that area. participate," said Tim. Smoke & Pets from some 15 hard-working volun­ of Bellaire. An old rusted-out refrig­ "We'll need to go back to that All told, the crew covered nearly 616-582-7283 Motels teers, had the cooperation of Mother erator, a muffler, a hole-filled culvert, area in the spring to finish getting the the entire Jordan Valley, as well as Boats Nature, as the weather was superb. and some small appliances were rest of the bigger debris. I know there the Deadman's Hill overlook. "It was Basements "We were fortunate to have such among the items found throughout is still an old stove in there that we another successful cleanup," said David & Beverly Paquette a nice day this late in October," said the area. just couldn't get to this time," said Hummer. "We take pride in keeping Campers John Hummer, program director of "The worst area was by the Bjorem. the Jordan beautiful." Master Distributors FOJ. "It was perfect cleanup snowmobile trail which parallels the Among the volunteers were FOJ EJ police and sheriff's department recover stolen property The Charlevoix County Sheriff's ing approximately $600 in cash and ceny in a building and possession of Dept. arrested a 21 -year-old East Jor­ jewelry. The victim provided a de­ stolen property. She has posted dan/Avon Park.Fla., resident follow­ scription of a possible suspect. A $5000 surety bond and has been re­ WOW! ing a joint investigation with the East deputy located the suspect in Eveline leased from jail. Jordan Police Department. Township and recovered all money, The theft occurred at 11:45 a.m. The EJPD investigated the re­ jewelry and the purse. on Oct. 10. Davis was located and port of the theft of a purse from the Kristie Dawn Davis has been arrested and all property recovered Jordan Valley Laundromat contain­ arrested on two felony charges of lar­ by 3:30 p.m. the same day.

OBITUARIES MISS THOSE SUMMER Jon Easterwood RAYZ.... ROUP SPONOOMr- Jon Easterwood, 49, of Brealceyr He had lived in the area Stop in Charlevoix died on Monday, Oct. 13, for 30 years. 1997 at the University of Michigan He was the owner and operator Sunn)/daze. i TOlftNffl Hospital in Ann Arbor. of E & E Incorporated and E.J. Sand­ Funeral services were held on blasting, both located in East Jordan. mm r.CIAL KID Saturday, Oct. 18, at 2 p.m. at the He enjoyed riding his Harley- Evangelical Lutheran Church Davidson Motorcycle and collecting OOLF OUTINC E.L.C.A. in East Jordan. PastorBob fine porcelain. SUNNYDAZE Carter of the Evangelical Lutheran Mr. Easterwood is survived by *,« y^HTHl Church E.L.C.A. in East Jordan and his wife, Tricia Easterwood of Pastor Mark J. Molldrem of Resur­ Charlevoix; his parents, Joe and Ruth TANNING Bob and Chris Poniatowskipresent rection Lutheran Church in Saginaw Easterwood of Charlevoix; three chil­ 582-4253 Eleanor West of Camp Quality a check for $17,000. officiated. Graveside services were dren, Tammy (Todd) Essenberg of held on Monday, Oct. 20, at Atwood, Hugh (Amy) Lambert of 3P1 §: LakejStree^ On Sunday, September 14 the Sportsman Bar sponsored our annual Sportsman Tourna­ Brookside Cemetery, Charlevoix. Ellsworth, and Angela (Dennis) I 1 Tan Session j ment for Special Kids, a golf tournament to benefit Camp Quality. Mr. Easterwood was born on Clark of Charlevoix; and four grand­ We were overwhelmed by the generosity of all who participated • golfers, sponsors, April 15, 1948 in Great Lakes, 111., children. , $-|99 | contributors and volunteers. Due to the generosity of all these individuals we will donate over the son of Joe and Ruth(Strohschein) Memorials may be given to the I with this coupon | $17,000 from this one day event. This is the largest donation the Tournament has ever made • an Easterwood. On Nov. 5, 1994 in East Jordan Ambulance Fund or die exp. Oct 29th _j increase of over $1000 from 1996. Charlevoix, he married Tricia East Jordan Fire Department. • Must be 18 or accompanied by parent' This year's tournament was blessed with 26 teams, dry weather, good food and of course the auction. It was heartwarming, in this age of complacency, to be apart of this event. The special children who attend Camp Quality as a result of our efforts will benefit by a unique experience that extends beyond the week of camping. As one mother wrote 'Tm finding it cPautfin - tpenzxen difficult to express my gratitude... 1 could have never afforded a camp experience like this for my "Wholesale To You" children. This has been a blessing." funeral 'Home, ^nc. Words alone cannot express our thankfulness. God bless everyone who made this year's tournament a success. 621 Main CLOSING 205 W. State With deepest appreciation, Box 307 Box 1117 Carpet Warehouse Mancelona Ml 49659 East Jordan, Ml 49727 Bob & Chris Poniatowski (616)587-8591 (616)536-7031 Sportsman Bar Funeral Pre-Planning Monuments & Markers Thanks to all our sponsors.. Bill Coughlin Jerry Nielson IMI James Sanderson Steve Gove Big Rapids Product Country Now & Then Patrick Bayley Red Run Pro Shop, Inc. John A. Winn Wolverine Dilworth Ye Nyne Olde Holies Vince Anton Lloyd Scoby Roast & Toast Chestnut Valley Golf Course As A Group, Mr. Jim Greenwalt John Hanasack Butler's Drugs Huron Distributors GOING Angelo Bacciocchi Mr. Scott Hall Glen's Market Petoskey Beverage Mature Drivers Vince Lonero NBD Steve & Kathy Anderson Old Kent Bank GOING Matt Jeris Mr. Bill Korthase Huff's Drug Store Dean & Linda Harroff Are A+ With Us. Tom Stevens Mr. Michael Kane McDonald's Bayside Beverage Co., Inc. G —-r Chris Kotlar Mr. Dennis Christensen Gocha's Springbrook Golf Club Each year of maturity seems to . Michael Lowry Mr. Jeff Wellman Studio One Julie Stallsmith Alliant/Leone Foodservice Inc. Mr. Pat O'Brien Ray's Guitar & Music Supply present new challenges. But, Digger Fardig Dave Scantamburlo Mr. John Duley Country Star Restaurant Danny Fardig SAVE Cadillac Motor Car Division when your car is insured with Tim VanAlstine * Boyne River Inn Jack Angottl the new Auto-Owners A+ Tom Knecht Connections North Kilwins Forrest Benaway 50%-60% program, saving money isn't Palace Sports & Entertainment Gordon Food Service Jodie Adams Sam Ragnone Mr. Denny Vizina Tom Fiel Boyne Country Party Store one ot them. If you are a mem­ Chuck Lucia Dick Canever Maurizio Bacciocchi East Ed Haines STOREWIDE ber of a company approved Boyt Johnson Steve Weber Boyne Avenue Greenhouse Vance Kline retirement association or group, Mr. John Kaufherr Larry Martox Renee Kane Larry Stout you may be eligible to receive Mr. Tom Duty Mick Kane Jim Mathers Jim Eisley Denny Morrison Robert Mardigian a substantial group discount Boyne USA Resorts Mark McCoy Jim Hill Gary Matthews Terry Left Terry O'Hara on your automobile insurance. George Bowman Gary Osterbeck Charles Randolph John Allen Contact us now for more Dennis O'Reilly John Stimpson Larry Schmidt Choice Cellular Inc. information. Dennis Calvin Michelle West Dunmaglas Jim Miller Citizens Bank Scott Sousley Charlevoix Country Club . Tom Barrett David Hartley Bill Olmstead _ Edgewater Inn Don O'Reilly %Auto-Owners Mr. Rick Lloyd • Vinyl Reins 'Berbers Giovanni Longo Weathervane Terrace Jim Flowers insurance Mr. Mike Hamp Mark Kowalske Charlevoix Floral Buck Morrison • Carpet Rems •.Hushes.'.. Dave McCarius Winners Circle Life Home Car Business Argonne Supper Club. Terry Bennett • FloorTiles/ •Kangaback Tom Macksood Dick Holzwarth Nanny's DennyCole —TktNorUhm'fapk,- • Carpet Pads • Laminates Duane Galbraith Jerry Kragenbrink Mike Jackson Bob Bowles Ed Ososki Ted Tormey Leon Vercruysse Brad Root Mr. Tom Tresh John Duley liKli DlMltlltl MM. Co. RUEGSEGGER-STANLEY Paul & Joan Witting , San Marino Cement Wall Joe Olivieri Mac Sam Specialties John & Claudia Seaton Dan D Car Care INSURANCE AGENCY Thomas Tuma Lexamar Corp. -Since 1905 Ronald & Luellen J. Newmann M Water St., Boyne City, MI 582-6251 And all the volunteers who so graciously gave of their lime and energy. October 22,1997 Page 7 STUDENTS OF THE WEEK AlliedSignal's luncheon Lake Charlevoix View raises funds for complex The employees of AlliedSignal manages donations. Funds are not in Boyne City recently presented a collected by the schools nor are they check for $560 to the Boyne City used for the school's general fund. Foundation for Educational Excel­ AlliedSignal's Boyne City facil­ lence. ity manufacturers a variety of aero­ The money is the proceeds from space products including aircraft in­ a luncheon held in the plant cafeteria dicators, position transmitters, pres­ on Oct. 9 for Allied employees. Food sure sensors, missile gyroscopes and This cozy home features a spectacular view of Lake Charlevoix. It of­ and door prizes were supplied by accelerometers. The facility, which fers privacy galore with 3+/- acres, including two beautiful, private decks, Meaghan Dan Arner Jennifer Mosley AlliedSignal, and a team of employ­ was originally opened as Courter 3 bedrooms, 1 3/4 baths. This is a must see. Call Lynda Christensen today for your personal tour. ^^ -J-J McVannel ees prepared the lunch, decorated the Electronic Products and manufac­ cafeteria, collected the money and tured vacuum tube amplifiers, was Rupp&Keen fljgBette r served the food. purchased by AlliedSignal's prede­ real estate Boyne City The team of employees, who cessor, the Bendix Corporation, in 110 S. Lake Street • East Jordan, MI • 536-9600 NAME: Meaghan Marie McVannel wanted a way to involve as many 1977. GRADE: Freshman employees as possible in support of Based in Morris Township, New PARENTS: Richard and Brenda McVannel the community, was made up of Barb Jersey, AlliedSignal Inc. is an ad­ SCHOOL ACTIVITIES: Basketball Case, Mark Case, Charlotte Downey, vanced technology and manufactur­ When You Insure HOBBIES AND INTERESTS: "My interests are writing and reading. Sharon Kane, Ted Karaszewski, Jan ing company serving customers Basketball is my favorite hobby." Kirk, Anita Kuhs, Kathy Kujawski, worldwide with aerospace and auto­ FUTURE PLANS: "I plan on going to college after high school and Phyllis Marchinkewicz, Joyce motive products, chemicals, fibers, Your Home and becoming a masseuse." Newville, Kathy Potter, Connie plastics and advanced materials. Its NOMINATING COMMENTS: "As a teacher in 7th and now 9th grade, Sherk, and Mary Wagner. 1996 sales were $14 billion. The Car With Us, Meaghan has been a very good student," said Mr. Klooster. "She is The menu consisted of goulash, company, a component of the Dow polite and respectable. Meaghan is fun to have in class. She is a stuffed cabbage, rolls, fresh veg­ Jones Industrial Average, has some positive role model to other students." You'll Save SSS. "Meaghan is doing an excellent job in basketball," said Ms. etable platter, cider and a wide vari­ 70,000 employees at 300 facilities in ety of desserts. 40 countries. Information about VanDamme. "Her skills are improving every day. Her attitude and When you insure both your home and hard work ethic are definitely an asset to our team. Congratulations! The Boyne City Foundation for AlliedSignal is available on. the car with Auto-Owners, we'll save you Keep up the hard work!" Educational Excellence is a private, tax Internet at http://www.alliedsignal "Meaghan is a wonderful student," said Miss Crouch. "She always exempt organization that collects and .com/. money with our special multi-policy tries her best and puts all effort into her learning. Keep up the good discounts. work and have a great year." Call your local Auto-Owners NAME: Dan Arner agent today for all the details. GRADE: Junior PARENTS: Tim and Jan Arner SCHOOL ACTIVITIES: Golf and basketball HOBBIES AND INTERESTS: "I enjoy playing most sports." FUTURE PLANS: "I plan on going to college." NOMINATING COMMENTS: "Dan Arner has worked hard at becom­ tyfuto- Owners ing a better golfer," said Mr. Wollenberg. "For someone who just started the game, Dan has improved every round and is now shooting middle Insurance 40's for nine holes. Dan has a great attitude!" "Dan possesses an innate ability with the Spanish language," said Mr. Edwards. "He is able to combine both grammatical and conversa­ tion skills to good advantage. He is also well-behaved and self-disci­ plined."

NAME: Jennifer Mosley Korthase-Lindsay Insurance Agency, Inc. GRADE: Junior 1050 Boyne Ave. (next to McDonalds) • Boyne City, MI • 582-6512 PARENTS: Ron and Teresa Mosley SCHOOL ACTIVITIES: Varsity cheerleading Korthase Insurance Agency, Inc. HOBBIES AND INTERESTS: "I'm involved in peer education. I enjoy 109 E. Mill Street • East Jordan, MI • 536-2268 math and science. I also enjoy playing basketball and softball outside of school." FUTURE PLANS: "My future plans are to attend Central Michigan University after graduating from BCHS. My goal is to become a first grade teacher." NOMINATING COMMENTS: "I have Jennifer as a peer tutor for my Biology class," said Ms. Forfinski. "She is very dependable and willing to help out with any situation. Jennifer is outgoing and I enjoy her enthusiasm. She has been a pleasure to have in class and I enjoy working with her. Congratulations, Jennifer!" "Jennifer has good study habits and work ethics," said Mrs. Ruhs. "Shd is prepared and on time for class as well as gives her best to do . quality work. I expect her to be successful in whatever she endeavors. *••*% Keep up the good work and positive attitude, Jennifer." "Jennifer is a wonderful addition to this year's varsity cheerleading squad," said Mrs. Place, varsity cheerleading coach. "Her enthusiasm and spirit are contagious!" Boyne Falls NAME: KristyWebb GRADE: Senior PARENTS: Tom and Patricia Webb HOBBIES AND INTERESTS: Drama team at church, likes to draw, write, go on mission trips for church FUTURE PLANS: Work - school in the future FAVORITE CLASS: English NOMINATING COMMENTS: "Kristi sets very high goals for herself, and she exceeds them," said Mr. Garver. "I look forward to working with Kristi because she takes what I am teaching to Kristy Webb a new height. While other students are writing papers on a single novel, Kristi is analyzing more than one work and examining thematic connections at a very high level." m^ '•, i

* '* * r

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Mark Sweet shows off the sand-blasted car part he did while job shadowing at Great Lakes Motor Works. Students get a taste One Shapes The Future. The Other Is The Future. Both Could Make More Of Their Lifetime Earnings. of life in the work world Mailroom to Boardroom, making the most of your Financial Services, everything handled with a minimum of Boyne City High School teacher areas of training, job requirements and skills, the job market and salary, career advancements requires expert financial attention. running around. Rick Fowler is helping students look A level of attention that defines the difference between • Highly personalized attention from your Personal Banker. .beyond the classroom to the world as well as other aspects pertaining to becoming a client at Citizens Bank or remaining a A financial expert is assigned to coordinate the bank's around them. that specific career. During their day, . customer elsewhere. students keep a journal of the day's resources that best fit your unique needs — during every In Fowler's Junior Technical THE CLIENT DIFFERENCE: activities and their impressions. phase of your career, English class,.students work on are- In addition to being the mentor's • A choice of products and services so comprehensive, BECOME A CLIENT. search project which helps them ap­ virtually every financial opportunity can be fulfilled in To make more of every career advancement, visit any ply their knowledge and skill to the "shadow," each student conducts in­ one place. terviews with people at the work­ Citizens Bank. Once you're our client, you'll never be a "real world." To begin, each student Basic banking to sophisticated-strategies from Citizens customer again. place in order to get a realistic pic­ is asked to select a career that they ture of what is involved with doing are interested in pursuing after gradu­ that job. ation. Then, through the participation The project is designed to give the students a chance to look into the of many business partners, students possibilities, opportunities and chal­ are allowed to visit the workplace for lenges of the current job market. a one day Job Shadowing experience. "Local businesses and commu­ Students "shadow" a mentor and ex­ nity members are opening their doors perience what it is like to work in that to help create meaningful learning Bonk particular career. experiences for our students," said MEMBER Before students reach the work Winnie Parker, the school district's You're A Client First." FDIC site, they will have completed a sig­ community career specialist. nificant amount of research in the I Page 8 October 22,1997 SPORTS DEFENSE HAS SHUT THE DOOR OVER THE LAST 15 QUARTERS Ramblers roll to fourth straight win By TED KARASZEWSKI

oyne City rolled to its fourth straight win and third straight shutout as it crushed Harbor Springs last Friday, 43-0. The Rams were averaging 500 yards a game before Friday's B contest but were held to just 87 total yards by the swarming Boyne defense. "I kept waiting for them to break out with some quick scores but that just didn't happen," said coach Pat Klooster. "Even when we were up 28- 0,1 wasn't comfortable. They're a good team but they haven't had a very tough schedule." On the other hand, the Ramblers (5-2, overall, 4-0 conference) are starting to come together as a team as they have not allowed a point for 15 straight quarters. Their running game is also starting to gel adding another dimension to the already potent passing attack. "I think early on the boys were living in last year's shadow, trying to do what last year's team did," Klooster said. "Now they don't even talk about last year's team, they're coming into their own now. They're taking a lot of pride in what they do. I think it's a combination of some coaching moves and them taking more pride. We'll see how they respond the rest of the way." Boyne City scored on its first possession of the game when Ryan Seeley broke out for a nice 14 yard touchdown run. Seeley added the two- point conversion for an 8-0 lead. Still in the first quarter, the Ramblers used 10 plays to reach the end The moon was rising full and bright for the Ramblers Friday as zone when Chuck Stanek plunged in from the two for a score. Seeley added the two-point conversion for a 16-0 lead. they celebrated their 43-0 win. Boyne City's Scott Karaszewski, "Part of our game plan was to keep their offense off the field. We above, ran over the Rams for 108 yards and two touchdowns. knew in order to do that we would have to effectively run the ball using long drives to score," Klooster said. Boyne tallied again early in the second quarter when Scolt Karaszewski took the ball in from the one-yard line for a touchdown and a 22-0 lead. The two-point conversion was no good. Persons ran in the two-point conversion for a 36-0 lead. Buddy Hayden and David Miller each had 2 1/2. David Cadarette and The Ramblers scored again before half-time after a nice punt return Karaszewski scored the final points still in the third with a 12-yard Persons combined on a quarterback sack. The pass rush was exceptional as by Jesse Belford set Boyne up at the Harbor Springs 35 yard line. Two run and an extra point kick for the final score of 43-0. the Rams' quarterback was flushed out of the pocket the whole game. plays later, Karaszewski broke out and rumbled 20 yards to the goal line The Ramblers' ground attack was led by Karaszewski's two touch­ "We had them out of their game," Klooster said. "Their quarterback where he coughed up the ball. Luckily, Travis Garrett was in the right downs and his 108 yards on 11 carries. Korky Persons added 85 yards on (John Kenoshmeg) couldn't throw on the run. We chased him every time place at the right time and he just picked the ball up in the end zone for a five carries while Seeley added 74 yards on 11 carries. Stanek ran for 38 he dropped back to pass." touchdown and a 28-0 half-time lead. yards on live tries while Phil Simpson carried twice for 24 yards. Matt Boyne will play its last two games on the road with Charlevoix this Klooster praised the play of the offensive line. "They've really Jolmecheck ran for 15 yards on three carries. Johnccheck also was 2 of 6 Friday and Traverse City St. Francis for the final game. answered the challenge. They're doing a nice job, taking a lot of pride in passing for 52 yards. Stanek caught one for 33 yards while Belford caught "We won't be taking Charlevoix lightly. Although their record only what they do. They're the big reason we've been running the ball so well." one for 19 yards. shows one win, I feel they're a better team than last year," Klooster said. After a nice punt return by Garrett, Boyne was set up on the Harbor Defensively for Boyne, Garrett, Nick Mandeville and David Miller "They'll be ready to play us if for nothing else but pride. If they beat us, Springs 36 yard line early in the third quarter. Two plays later, junior each had a fumble recovery. Andy Douglas had an interception. Matt that would make their whole season. We can't let that happen." Korky Persons scampered 52 yards for another Boyne City touchdown. Seller had 4 1/2 tackles. Stanek had 3 1/2. Sean Ku had three tackles while Game time is 7:30 p.m.

FRESHMEN IMPROVE RECORD TO 14-1, JV'S ARE 10-3 Five games in 10 days test Lady Ramblers By CHRIS WINKLER the locker room trailing 26-25, but shut down "As today proved," Neidhamer said as the East Jordan the Rayders en route to going up 41-31 by the Charlevoix High School gym was emptying Oct. 23 - Girls Basketball, With the possible exception of power­ end of the quarter. All the Ramblers had to do out, "the second time around doesn't mean Kalkaska, home - 6 p.m. houses Harbor Springs and Ellsworth, it is was keep up the constricting defense they had anything. East Jordan is a very good team, and Oct. 24 - Football, Kalkaska, tough for any school to win a girls basketball during the third period. That didn't happen. it won't get any easier after that. We'll try to home (Parents Night) -7:30 p.m. game in northwestern Michigan. That fact Charlevoix went on a tear, outscoring the learn from this." Oct. 25 - Cross Country, Regionals at Benzie couldn't be truer for the Boyne City Lady Ramblers 28-6 in the closing frame, sending The junior varsity squad improved to 10- Ramblers. Oct. 28 - Girls Basketball at Boyne City home with a split in the season 3 on the season with victories over Rogers City Harbor Springs - 6 p.m. Tuesday, they defeated a good Rogers series between the teams. (44-33) and Charlevoix (42-29), while losing City team that had beaten them earlier in the "Their man-to-man pressure and execu­ to Petoskey 52-35. Against the Hurons, Nicole Boyne City season, and then gave Petoskey a run for its tion of their plays caused us to break down," Kurtz, had 17 points and Maggie Doherty Oct. 23 - Girls Tennis, TC East, money as Boyne sought revenge on Thursday. said assistant coach Tim Hardy following the scored 10. In the Petoskey game, Kurtz again home - 4 p.m. After playing well in both of those games, the Charlevoix game. "We also sent them to the led Boyne with 20 points, while Leah Senter Oct. 24 - Football at Charlevoix Ramblers fell apart in the fourth quarter to lose line 20 times in the fourth quarter." added eight. And against the Rayders, Kurtz - 7.30 p.m. at Charlevoix on Saturday. Oct. 28 - Girls Basketball, Elk Dhaseleer again led the Rambler offense, turned in another outstanding performance, In the narrow 57-55 win over the Hurons, Rapids, home - 6 p.m. with 20 points. Alicia Maule had 11 rebounds, the Ramblers (7-6 overall, 4-3 in the confer­ this time with 20 points, including three treys. ence) trailed the majority of the first half, with Bernthal had 11 and Bobowski contributed ten. and Jackie Cyr snatched 10 boards. Boyne Falls a 32-27 Rogers City advantage at the inter­ Bernthal had six rebounds and three steals, And even though the varsity and JV teams Oct. 22 - Cross Country, Con­ mission. Katie Jo Dhaseleer tied the game at while Bobowski grabbed five boards. have been playing well, there is another team ference Meet at Alba Dhaseleer made four steals, while Heidi in Boyne City that deserves more credit than Oct. 23 - Girls Basketball, Wol­ 32 midway through the third quarter with one verine, home - 6 p.m. of her four three-pointers. Boyne took over af­ VanHoosier dished out four assists. it gets. The freshman team is currently 14-1 Boyne City's Katie Jo Dhaseleer led Oct. 28 - Girls Basketball, ter that. Dhaseleer hit her final trey with three For Charlevoix, Jamie Gowell scored 21 after a trio of victories last week, and the single Ellsworth, home - 6 p.m. minutes left to put the Ramblers up 57-51. the Lady Ramblers against Pet­ and Sarah Dominic added 12. loss came at the hands of Petoskey, in a pre­ Katie Bernthal led the scoring with 16 oskey and Charlevoix. "It's been an interesting week," said coach season tournament. The team has since beaten points. April Roberts had 15, while Dhaseleer Boyne received a stellar game from Tom Neidhamer. "We've talked about being the Northmen twice, the latest in Petoskey on finished with 13. Dhaseleer, who put in 26 points. Bernthal mentally tough enough to win five games in Thursday. Conference Thursday found the Ramblers playing added 13, and Sarah Bobowski chipped in with 10 days. We did some good things against "The girls are playing really well right close with Petoskey, even leading 19-13 after 12. Rogers City and Petoskey, but we're still in now," said coach Michelle VanDamme. meet next up the first quarter and 35-32 at half-time. With The Northmen were paced by Sarah the learning process of being mentally tough "We've got great guard play along with a just two minutes remaining in the game, the Norton, with 27 points. Jane Rossi added 13. to finish games." strong inside game." score was tied. Petoskey then began to creep The 59-47 loss to Charlevoix was a game The final contest of that five-game stretch For the season, if the team can keep up for Loggers away by sinking crucial free throws. The final that the Ramblers should have won. In fact, was Tuesday in East Jordan, a team the Ram­ its intensity, "we should be 19-1," VanDamme Boyne Falls' runners were in top ended up with the Northmen on top, 69-61. they had the game won. Boyne stormed out of blers beat earlier this season. said. form last Wednesday as they took three of the top four places against Mackinaw City for a 25-31 dual meet victory. Matt Britton won the race with his fastest time ever, 17:21, more than 30 second better than his previous Master of his division time. "He's never ran that fast before," Dedication and hard work pays off for Kirk Kujawski said coach Andy Place. "I am not really surprised by his time though. He's been giving a consistent effort For much of his life, Kirk Kujawski has people in each weight class/division were all year. He started the season run­ spent a lot of time in the gym working out. voted finalists through a nominee voting ning in the 20's and now he's run­ ning in the 17's." Five years ago, he decided it was time to ballot that appeared in an issue of Great Lakes Fitness Guide. From that vote, one Mike Kenney and Jeremy get serious and last Saturday evening he Massey took second and fourth re­ reaped some reward for all his work. person in each division was selected as spectively at 17:48 and 18:22. Kujawski earned the top ranking in the 1996 champion. For the year, nearly 2,000 athletes "Mike and Jeremy both ran master's body bujlder division awarded at the competed. well," Place said. "This was a good Masters is for competitors over 40 years race to get us ready for our confer­ National Physique Committee's second ence meet next week." annual awards ceremony. The event, attended old. Kujawksi is 45. Boyne Falls will compete in the by more than 1,500 people, was held at the Due to his new job as the district trans­ conference meet this Wednesday, Redford Theater in Detroit. portation-building grounds supervisor and Oct. 22, at Alba. The race will be held at the Lakes of The North Golf Kujawski qualified for the award by assistant athletic director, Kujawski's com­ petitive schedule has been curtailed. But he Course. winning one of the five competitions spon­ Kirk Kujawski started working out seriously about five Other Loggers in order of finish: sored by NPC last year. From that, five plans to be active again next year. years ago. 7th - Ryan Fiel, 19:28; 11th - Paul Howard, 21:47; 14th - Ben Britton, 23:38. 1 October 22,1997 Page 9 Parents' night is Thursday for Lady Loggers After jumping out to an early Parents' Night. fouled and hit both free throws to put "Amanda Jarema, Sara Skop and lead, the Boyne Falls Lady Loggers The Lady Loggers led by 11 af­ Boyne Falls up for good. Monica Conklin all played a real had to hang on before escaping with ter the first quarter and went into half Marchinkewicz had a strong good game," he said. a 46-40 win over Vanderbilt last time with a nine point lead. But then game and led the Loggers in scoring Vanderbilt won the junior varsity Thursday. Vanderbilt rallied and took a five with 17 points. She also had 17 re­ game 40-32. Renee Fiel scored 17 The win improved the Lady point lead late in the game. bounds and three steals. Kristine points for Boyne Falls. Loggers' overall record to 7-6 and 4- The key play for the Lady Log­ Giem had nine points and Andrea 3 in the conference as they head into gers came in the final minute when Kondrat scored eight. She had 10 re­ the stretch run of the season. On they ran a "press breaker" which bounds, four blocks and four assists. Tuesday they played at Harbor Light freed Erica Simon for a lay-up. On Coach Ken Doty also had high Group Exercise Class and Thursday they host Wolverine for the play Penny Marchinkewicz was praise for the play of his bench. Two openings left Boyne's junior varsity keeps on winning • all fitness levels • evening class Boyne's junior varsity improved lOyards out early in the second quar­ at center and on the other side of the its record to 6-1 last Thursday at Har­ ter with Moore adding the two point ball at the nose tackle position. bor Springs with an easy 32-16 win conversion on a run. Casey Sirmons Defensive standouts were Noah Come and have over the Rams. added the final touchdown on a five- Stanek, Luke Reinhardt, Moore, fun while getting All 32 points were scored in the yard run with Joe Hellebuyck catch­ Bush and Daniel Washburn. first half with Norman Moore scor­ ing a pass from Bush for the two Moore had 126 yards rushing on a great workout ing the first two touchdowns on runs point conversion and the final points. 14 carries while Stanek had 76 yards The Ramblers received fine of­ of one and 12 yards. The two point receiving on five catches. Call Debbie Edwards* conversions were scored on runs by fensive line play most notably from The Ramblers play at home this at 582-6790 for details Josh Bush and Moore. Cody Belf'ord and Aaron Belcher. Thursday against Charlevoix. Start­ Bush scored a touchdown from David Suttle had his usual fine game ing time is 6:30 p.m. *AFM Certified Instructor

St. Francis defeats EJ junior varsity Thanks for a great soccer season! East Jordan's junior varsity of­ fense," said coach Todd McNitt. - Coach Kris Grice fense moved the ball but its defense Defensively, Rusty Steinhoff led struggled last Thursday night in a 38- the team with 10 tackles. Swan had 18 loss to Traverse City St. Francis. eight tackels, Nathan Diller 7, Joe Kyle Bjorem rushed for 128 Lansing and Justin Whistler each had yards and scored two touchdowns for the Red Devils. Nathan Swan ran 52 six. yards and scored one touchdown. The Red Devils will be back in Ben Johnson rushed for 45 yards. action Thursday when they travel to "It was a great job by our of­ Kalkaska. Kickoff is 6:30 p.m.

fc*S*> Cheerleaders compete in East Jordan East Jordan hosted the Northern Varsity fight song. Class C: 1- In stride Michigan Fall Cheerleading Cham­ East Jordan, 2-Onaway. 3-Harbor For the first time since 1989, Boyne City competed at the pionship Oct. II. Following are re­ Springs. conference cross country meet and both the boys and girls sults of the competition: Junior varsity cheer division: 1- had respectable finishes. Beth Stackus, left, runs with Varsity cheer, Class C: 1-East East Jordan, 2-Cheboygan. 3- Jordan, 2-Onaway. Charlcvoix. Back row: Wesley Roberge, Katie Frasier, Joshua McGinnis, teammate Charlotte Stackus early in the race last Varsity dance, Class C: 1- Junior varsity fight song divi­ assistant coach A.J. Brong, Benjamin Cole and Kelly Evans. Front Wednesday. Right behind them is East Jordan's Cassie Onaway, 2-Harbor Springs, 3-East sion: 1-East Jordan, 2-Chehoygan, row: Nick Young, Travis Harrington, Kevin Grice and Trevor Krause. Jordan. 3-Elk Rapids. Kruzel. Not pictured: Parker Ameel and Lauren Boese.

EJ freshmen lose to Inland Lakes The East Jordan freshmen girls lowed by Linda Slough and lost to Inland Lakes Thursday 64-46 Stephanie Sweet with 10. Leading After trailing by only five alter reboundcr was Kristin Haley with the first quarter. Inland Lakes pulled seven. Slough led the team with four away in the second quarter. assists. outscoring East Jordan 21-12. The team hosted Boyne City Leading scorers for East Jordan Tuesdav. were Jessica Pevcrall with 12. fol­

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GAME TIME 12:30 P.M. From entrepreneurs to business magnates, time is investment strategies from Citizens Financial Services. money. To spend less of it banking requires more expert • Dedicated attention from your Commercial Relationship attention from your bank. Which defines the difference Officer between becoming a client at Citizens Bank and staying a customer elsewhere. An expert in business finances is permanently assigned to work directly with you. They offer the right solutions to Complimentary THE CLIENT DIFFERENCE: meet all ot your unique needs. • A selection of products and services so comprehensive BECOME A CLIENT. virtually every financial need can be addressed in Hot Dogs •Chili • Nachos • at Halftone one place. To profit more by spending less time banking, visit any Citizens Bank, Once you're our client, you'll never be a Every business banking need answered. Every personal customer again. Drink Specials • Popcorn & Bar Mix banking requirement covered. Including long-term Full Lounge menu served starting at 12:00 Neville's Prediction XAFFO] MICH ST - 28 Citizens MICH-17 Street Bonk Boyne City • 582-3434 MEMBER You're A Client First." FDIC COIVIE JOIN US! Page 10 October 22,1997 Early turnovers doom East Jordan One simple three-letter word "They were just good hard hit­ was all East Jordan coach Allan ters," Peterson said. Peterson needed to summarize what After watching St. Francis, he witnessed on the football field Peterson said they may be even bet­ Saturday evening at St. Francis. ter than the Iron Mountain team that "Wow." knocked East Jordan out of the play­ St. Francis, ranked number one offs and went on to win the state title in Class C, put on an impressive show a few years ago. against the Red Devils, winning 55- East Jordan did no favors for it­ 7. self early in the game, fumbling the "That's the best St. Francis team ball away the first two times it had I've seen since I've been coaching the ball: the first on its own 10 yard against them," Peterson said. line and the second on the 13. "We made some mistakes early The end result was two St. and they got us down in a hurry. But Francis touchdowns, 30 seconds Members of the East Jordan Cross Country team are, front row from left: Holly Petkewicz, manager Tiff anie Bearden, they are bigger, faster, stronger. They apart. The Gladiators were up 27-0 Kristina Nelson, Catey Moses, Emily Niewendorp, Cassie Krause, Debbie Bacon. Back row from left: Mark Penzien, are great athletes. That doesn't mean after the first quarter and 41-0 before East Jordan's Dillon Antaya broke Matt Peterson, Eric Fischer, Micah Middaugh, Brian McNeil, Chris Bacon, Matt Shaw, Jim Nowka, James Gee, Tarn our kids didn't play hard, they were just outmanned." free for a 48-yard touchdown. Parke Leach, Kevin Penzien, Don Priest, Chris Bearden, and coach Dennis Snarey. For more than half of the game, Bluhm also broke free for a long run, East Jordan was also without Chris but the drive stalled before the Red Murray, its starting quarterback, who Devils could score. broke his foot. He had a similar in­ Bluhm rushed for 68 yards while Running to the jury last year. Jason Clark will take Antaya had 49. St. Francis finished over at quarterback in Murray's ab­ with 393 total yards. sence. "He'll do a good job," The loss was East Jordan's third Peterson said. "He's a good kid. He of the season, all against outstand­ works hard." ing teams — Benzie Central, Boyne conference title Josh Evans, who was just return­ City and St. Francis. The Red Devils return to Boswell Stadium Friday Over the hilly course at the Charlevoix achieve this goal." ing to the lineup after nursing a knee evening to host Kalkaska in their fi­ Belvedere Golf Club, East Jordan's Mark Mark Penzien and Bearden set the pace injury which kept him out of the Har­ nal home game of the season. Benzie Penzien and Chris Bearden ran together. again for the boys. Bearden finished fifth over­ bor Springs game, re-injured the knee beat Kalkaska last week 41-14. And at the end they were there, one and all with a time of 16:33 while Mark Penzien and had to leave the game. two, leading their team to the Lake Michigan was in ninth place, nine seconds behind him. Conference Cross Country title. Petkewicz was again first for the girls, finish­ Penzien was the first to cross the finish ing 10th overall with a time of 20:41. This time it was Red line with a time of 16:31. Bearden was seven The top three teams from the regionals seconds behind him. qualify for the state meet. Individual runners 1 The Red Devils won the team title with can also qualify even if their teams don't, by Devils turn to win by 1 24 points followed by Elk Rapids with 41, finishing in the top 20. The state meet will be Earlier this season, the Lady played even." Traverse City St. Francis with 108. and held at Michigan International Speedway. Devils lost a heartbreaker to Against Kalkaska, Jenny Goebel Charlevoix with 127. Boyne City finished Results from the conference meet for East Cheboygan by one point. lead the team with 17 points. She was Now, Cheboygan knows how it sixth. Jordan and Boyne City: the only Red Devil in double figures. feels to lose a close one. In the girls race, Holly Petkewicz was EAST JORDAN - BOYS: Mark Penzien, 1st, Leading rebounders were Suzie third overall and led her team to a second place 16:31; Chris Bearden, 2nd, 16:38; Micah Middaugh, East Jordan gained some re­ Malpass and Rachel Boss, each with finish behind Charlevoix. Petkewicz finished 6th, 17:01; Charlie Hague, 7th, 17:06; Kevin Penzien, venge last Thursday when it defeated nine, followed by Ember Ransom with a time of 20:26. 8th, 17:12; Tarn Leach, 11th, 17:19; Matt Shaw, 14th, Cheboygan 36-35 in girls' basketball with eight. Jenny Falco had four as­ action. Charlevoix's girls won the title with 30 17:38. GIRLS: Holly Petkewicz, 3rd, 20:26; Catey sists. Moses, 6th, 21:00; Emily Niewendorp, 9th, 21:01; "It was an outstanding game," points, followed by East Jordan with 44, Elk Goebel also led the Red Devils Rapids with 70, St. Francis 82, and Bovne City Beth Purvis, 11th, 21:25; Cassie Krause, 15th, 21:53; coach Steve Hines said. "We played at Cheboygan, scoring 11 points. with 125. Debbie Bacon, 24th, 22:53; Kristina Nelson, 30th, well. We rebounded better, and cut Ransom had 10 points as well as 10 The top five runners from each race were 25:22. our turnovers almost in half. We also BOYNE CITY - BOYS: Shawn Weisler, 20th. rebounds. Malpass had nine rebounds named all conference. shot well from the free throw line." 18:25; Mik Martin, 22nd, 18:48; John Qibbs, 26th, and Falco was the assist leader with "The boys ran real well," said East Jor­ 19:18; Adam Hubble, 29th, 19:50; Jordan Brandt, For the evening, the Lady Red dan coach Dennis Snarey. "We were very Devils were 13 of 17 from the char­ six. 30th, 19:51. GIRLS: Beth Stackus, 17th, 21:55; East Jordan took the lead early pleased with that effort. With the girls, we had Charlotte Stackus, 21st, 22:33; Amy Place, 27th, ity stripe. hoped to do better, but to finish second against 24:25; Emily Roland, 28th, 24:29; Laura Cassidy, This week the Lady Red Devils in the game and held it until about the number 10 rated team in the state is good." 32nd, 29:22. hope to continue their strong play. two minutes were remaining. They The Red Devils carried momentum from East Jordan results from the Elk Rapids Invita­ They hosted Boyne City Tuesday got it back when Raissa Schroeder their conference win to Elk Rapids Saturday tional; BOYS: Chris Bearden, 5th, 16:33; Mark night and'Thursday they host hit a basket and increased it v^hen where the boys look first place at the invita­ Penzien,"9th, 16:42; MicahMiddaugh, 10th, 16:44; Kalkaska, a team that beat them eight Goebel went to the free throw line tional while the girls finished third. Tam Leach, 12th, 16:48; Kevin Penzien, 23rd, 17:05; days ago by a score of 66-48. and hit both shots after being fouled Charlie Hague, 29th, 17:19; Matt Shaw, 38th, 17:32. "Even though we lost, it was one on the same play. "With regionals Saturday at Benzie Cen­ GIRLS: Holly Petkewicz, 10th, 20:41; Emily of our better performances," Hines Cheboygan came right down the Holly Petkewicz was the top finisher for the tral we are pleased with our teams' perfor­ Niewendorp, 14th, 21:11; Catey Moses, 17th. 21:23; mances," Snarey said. "We feel both should said. "We just ran up against a good court and made a basket but the clock East Jordan girls at both the conference Beth Purvis, 31st; 21:59; Debbie Bacon, 35th, 22:13; be in contention to qualify for state, but we Cassie Krause, 39th, 22:27; Kristina Nelson, 75th, team. We were down by 11 after the ran out before they could get another meet and Elk Rapids Invitational. realize we will need to run even better to 26:36. first quarter, but other than that we chance. Medical Directory

Since 1978 BOVNE AREA- BOYNE VALLEY THERAPY Dr. Robert W. Anderson CHIROPRACTIC For the Mind & Body MEDICA L CENTER Family Eye Care F A M I LY Optometrist CENTER Jeffery Uloth The Boyne Area Medical Center Medicare, Medicaid and V.S.P. Participant • Providing quality health care since 1978 Certified massage Therapist established by Charlevoix Area Hospital to meet • Authorized Blue Cross/Blue Shield your family's health needs PPO Provider Nancy Holton ^ -w^^p- ~ Located in East Jordan Family Health Center • Most Insurances Accepted And 103 Clinton • Charlevoix Psychologist ^^rf^cV^" Drs. Pamela Knysz, M.D., and Catherine Wonski, M.D., Dr. R. L. Pethers Call tora n Appointment 430 Boyne Ave • Boyne City family practitioners, serving people 4 W. Main Street • Boyne City • 582-2441 (616) 536-2240 • East Jordan or (61o) 547-2901 • Charlevoix 582-6581 of all ages with convenient office hours: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and evenings by appointment. EAST JORDAN FAMILY Office Hours By Appointment • (616) 536-3132 582-5314 Boyne Rehabilitation Center n HEALTH CENTER Appointments at the Center with FAMILY PRACTICE Jordan Valley Animal Clinic Craig Wendt, M.D., general surgeon, and James Jeakle, M.D., obstetrics and • Physical Therapy Craig Boss. M.D. Mitchell Carey, M.D. gynecology, can also be scheduled • Sports Medicine 0¾^ J- W. Richter, D.V.M. by calling this number. GeralynDoskoch.M.D. Anna Young. M.D. A Service of Charlevoix Len Maendel, PA-C ^ (¾) ^ Dennis Cadreau, D.V.M. Itovne Area Medical Tenter Area Hospital 223 N. Park St. PEDIATRICS ANIMAL CLINIC Roderic Tinney, M.D. Ilovnp City MI 197 State Street Patricia Peek, C.P.N.P. 800 Water St. • East Jordan, MI 49727 Boyne City 582-6365 INTERNAL MEDICINE AND GERIATRIC MEDICINE „nln}B. Steven Wisniewskl, M.D. GENTLE DENTAL CARE w I 7,'; Judy Jerome, C.G.N.P. * Convenient Hours • Mon.-Thurs. 8 am-5 pm Monday - Friday nrriTPATTiWAl CELEBRATING 77 YEARS OF SERVICE * Evening & Saturdays by Appointment 8:00 am to 8:00 pm 0C,B^rm? * Emergency Care Availaable Daily Saturday „ ^5 , n« „ Chikikvolx ylten PA"C kosyitd K'itk 25 pkysiciAK specialists on tkt active BOYNE CITY DENTAL FOR MEDICAL stnfj fUs ... APPOINTMENT After Hours Clinic 582-8000 Reduced rates for minor ailments J. Rex Mortality DDS S w. Main - Water St. Mai! 536-22Q6 5 pm to 9 pm weekdays & Boyne City PILLARS TO STAND ON 601 Bridge Street • East Jordan. Michigan I 9 am to 9 pm weekends and holidays 24 Hour Physician-Staffed Emergency Room • Computer Spinal Analysis Full X-ray and laboratory facilities • Spinal Rehabilitation Obstetrics & Gynecology Emergency cardiac care • Nutritional Counseling Follow the blue & white "H" signs off ^¾ • Personal Trainer on Staff James Jeakle, M.D. • Massage Therapist on Staff Office hours by appointment Your hospital CHIRQPRACTIC In Boyne City DR, DANIEL J; THOMAS We Handle Alt Types of and Charlevoix with Person-ality Palmer Graduate Chiropractor Muscular/Skeletal Injuries (616)547-4477 Blue Cross/Blue Shield Charlevoix 536-2616 P.P.O. Approved piovidet 14700 Park Ave. • Charlevoix, Ml 49720 101 Bridge Street • East Jordan Lake Shore Drive Office Hours By Appointment Dr.ChrtstopheiD Folr 5 WEST MAIN STREET • BOYNE CITY For emergencies call • 547-4024 Area Hospital 547-4024 Accepting New patients httpy/wwwunrtMcomflalt 616-582-2&44 '

i October 22,1997 Page 11 Students will be painting the town red for Red Ribbon Week Joining other schools and com­ red ribbons to wear and to tie onto the truck's burglar alarm and un­ a beige Volkswagen Atlantic. That behind three children. struction caused by alcohol and other munities across the country, Boyne car antennas. locked the door. But he was inter­ was the last time anyone but his kid­ News of the tragedy was hitting drugs in America. City Public Schools will celebrate Following is a history of the rupted before he could get into the nappers would see him alive. newspapers, radio stations and tele­ In 1988, the National Family Red Ribbon Week Oct. 23-31 as a founding of the Red Ribbon celebra­ cab and grab the two-way radio, with Kiki Camarena's body was vision news broadcasts, and members Partnership coordinated the first Na­ way of promoting a drug-free soci­ tion: which he could alert his partners. found one month later in a shallow of the National Family Partnership tional Red Ribbon Week, an eight- • ety. At 2 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 7, According to the DEA's reconstruc­ grave, 70 miles from Michoacan, (formerly the National Federation of day celebration proclaimed by Con­ The campaign, which began in 1985, Enrique ("Kiki") Camarena, tion of events, five men appeared at Mexico. He had been tortured and Parents for Drug Free Youth) were gress with President and Mrs. Reagan 1988, is an effort to show intolerance age 37, stashed his DEA badge and the agent's side and shoved him into beaten and brutally murdered. He left angry and sick of the killing and de­ serving as honorary chairpersons. for the use of drugs and the misuse his service revolver in his desk of alcohol in schools, work places drawer and headed for a luncheon and communities, as well as to cel­ date with his wife, Mika. Kiki, a U.S. ebrate the lives of the country's drug- Drug Enforcement Administration free young people. agent, had been in Mexico for 4 1/2 Boyne City Schools has planned years on the trail of Mexico's mari­ three theme days in support of the juana and cocaine barons. He was We wish to thank Alliedsignal, Citizens Bank, NBD and the Boyne campaign: due to be reassigned in three weeks, • Pledge Day is Thursday, Oct. having come dangerously close to City Rotary for their continuing support of the Sports Complex. 23. Students will be asked to pledge unlocking a multi-billion dollar drug themselves drug-free by signing bul­ pipeline which he suspected ex­ letin boards and pledge sheets. tended into the highest reaches of the • "Wear Red Day" is Tuesday, Mexican army, police and govern­ Oct. 28. Everyone is asked to wear ment. red in support of the national cam­ As he stepped through the con­ paign. sulate portal into the sunlight of the • "Red Ribbon Day" is Thurs­ warm Guadalajara winter day, he day, Oct. 30. Students will be given moved to his pickup truck, turned off

CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS

Behling from Charlevoix County at Horton Bay the September meeting. They offered guidelines on how to set up the Pony Club watch. Signs will be posted at vari­ The Horton Bay Pony is having ous places around the lake. Neigh­ a Halloween party this year. bors will be watching other neigh­ If you don't have a costume, you bors' homes when they are away and Frank Shaler from the Foundation for Educational AlliedSignal employees from left are: Kathy Potter, Barb have to pay $1. You have to pay $2 questioning strangers who possibly Excellence with Jean Konecki of Citizens Bank. Case, Mark Case, Phyliss Marchinkewicz, Dave Bennett. for pizza (if you want pizza). Events shouldn't be there. will include apple bobbing, name that The association is also involved part (of the horse), spookhouse, and in fish planting, keeping a natural pinnate. "green belt" all along the shoreline, If you want to take candy home, and was instrumental in establishing you should bring a bag of wrapped the Six Mile Lake/St. Clair Lake candy. For more information call natural area between the two lakes. Carol Hellstrom at 582-7509. A board walk, provided by Evans Home Center, gives access to the area from Ellsworth Road. The associa­ Friendship Club tion also participates in the Fourth of The Boyne City Friendship Club July Freedom Festival and at its an­ will meet Monday, Oct. 27, at noon nual picnic in August it has a lighted at the city hall auditorium. boat parade on Six Mile Lake. Those attending are asked to bring a dish to share and their own table service. Anyone over 50 is wel­ come to attend. BACPAC plans Six Mile Lake for graduation Planning for Boyne City High Mike Stowe and Steve Baker of the Boyne City Rotary. Ed Wolfert of NBD. Association School's all-night graduation party The Six Mile Lake Association next spring begin Wednesday, Oct. of Antrim and Charlevoix counties 22, as BACPAC holds its first orga­ now has a neighborhood watch set nizational meeting of the year. up. The meeting will be in Room 5 Soyne City Foundation for Educational Excellence, Inc. Les and Audrey Moore intro­ at the high school at 7 p.m. For more P. O. Box 254 • Boyne City. Michigan 49712 duced Antrim County Sheriff Deputy information, call Christy Reinhardt Don Bean and Sheriff Deputy Rex at 582-9061

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Editorial ENTERTAINMENT No cuts in BCHS athletics? Alternative band Derf rocks BCHS By Chris Winkler teams, the coaching staffs are of opportunities and are suc­ By Kara Dietze to make music. The band from songs. The band practices al­ The question has arose, given no choice but to cut. cessful at reaching the needs In the crowded basement BCHS consists of Hall on lead most every day, but for now, and many BCHS students are The notion for the policy of kids. Athletics are not for of the Bernthal's house, there vocals and guitar, Douglas on it's just for fun. They are un­ everybody." wondering, "Is a no-cut has been passed to an Athletic lies a lot of talent. Scattered rhythm guitar and vocals, Josh decided on whether they will Coach Neidhamer is policy for our school in the Council, which is composed of among a few couches and Bernthal on drums and Lee try to pursue a career in the right. Boyne City High near future?" four coaches, four school ad­ chairs, Derf has no problem Durfee on bass guitar and vo­ business industry. ministrators, and four Boyne School can not afford to in­ The concept of the expressing it. From their own cals. Durfee is a new member Derf, which is actually City citizens. stall a no-cut policy. We policy was brought up at a version of "Brown Eyed Girl" of the band, who joined this Fred spelled backwards, was school board meeting by two can't have just anybody walk Tom Neidhamer, head to Andy Douglas' singing of summer. Chris Winkler also just a spontaneous name. The board members. in off the streets and join the varsity girl's basketball coach "TNT" to Josh Hall's excellent stands in for "New Pollution" band is looking for a new name and member of that committee basketball team. That would The only sports that recreation of "New Pollution," on the alto saxophone. and is open to suggestions. would be seriously affected explains his views on the take practice time away from the band proves they can play Playing mostly alterna­ They are also inter­ by the proposed policy are policy. "A no-cut policy would the athletes who worked hard almost anything. tive music, Derf learns the ma­ ested in playing for an audi­ boy's and girl's basketball. be very hard to implement and in the off-season, and know jority of their songs by ear. ence outside the walls of With more than 20 kids try­ still keep high standards of per­ what it takes to play the sport. Derf was formed about They have also been working BCHS, so keep Derf in mind ing out for certain basketball formance. We offer a full menu two years ago, when a few friends got together and decided on writing some of their own for any upcoming gigs. First year for Saturday Third year starter a key to basketball success homecoming By Travis Garrett By Laurie Ford sun shining and the bleachers vastly improving, thanks to the help of It is not often that you find a three The start of homecoming full, it was a beautiful day for a senior captain Sarah. "Our team, now, is year basketball starter at the varsity level, began the morning of Oct. 11. 28-0 Boyne City Rambler vic­ the best we've had in a long time, we'have but Sarah Bobowski is one of those rari­ The parade for the homecom­ tory over Elk Rapids. At half great team unity. No individuals, just a ties. Sarah, now a senior, has started on ing floats and court began at 11 time of the game, the Queen team." Sarah thinks that based on this and the girls' varsity basketball team for three a.m. Even with this being the was to be announced. People the fact that fan support is much better now years in a row. than in the past, the girls have stepped it first parade BCHS has had on surrounded the field to watch Many things have happened to the up a notch. a Saturday morning, there was as the crown was given to Katie girls over the years. When asked how a great turn out. Students and Kujawski, and the runner up to If Sarah could do it over again, "I Sarah's outlook has changed from her community members gathered Molly Bricker. would remain the same. Playing three sophomore to senior year, she replied, "It on the streets. The floats came The day ended with the years at the varsity level helped me prepare was an honor to play on varsity my sopho­ down in their order of finish, dance at 9 p.m. The gym was more for this year. Although at some more year, but it was not all that fun. I seniors, freshmen, sopho­ filled and everybody looked times I wasn't having much fun, the didn't know anybody. All my friends mores, and juniors. their best. Dylan Mandeville experience helped a lot." were on junior varsity. My senior year The football game won the king crown to end a The girls are off to a great start. started at 1:30 p.m. With the long and exciting day has been the' best.Tfeei Hke aleader, and ' Keep up the hard work. Behind that I contribute more to the team." Bobowski. there could just be an upset in Long distance athletes at BCHS Obviously, the girls teams are districts. By Derek Price home until 6:30 p.m. or 7, which by that time the Boyne On this year's varsity foot­ City players have been home ball team there are two students Cross Country team BCHS pageant for about 40 minutes. Also, who have to travel a long way Clyde's parents had to buy him every day just to play football. a reliable car so he could drive running strong The students are Clyde himself, so this makes it very hopeful tells her Payton and Nathan Howell. expensive. Clyde lives in Elmira, but goes Nathan, on the other hand, to school all day in Boyne City. has to leave Boyne Falls High By Bo Reinhardt coached by Andy Place. story Nathan lives in Boyne Falls and School halfway through the day The Ramblers travel By Katie VanTreese top twelve. This contest re­ attends BCHS half the day. The Boyne City High and come to Boyne City for the with the Boyne Falls Cross Contrary to popular be­ quired swimsuit, interview, Both players are juniors, and School cross country team is afternoon. This also becomes Counry Club and compete as a lief, beauty pageants require and evening gown competi­ both start on the defensive line. growing. The 1997 team has expensive because he had to get a lot of dedication, prepara­ tions, and had many talented Clyde is a defensive tackle and club. Throughout the season, a car for himself. ten members, up from two last tion and hard work. Pageants candidates from all over the Nathan is a defensive end. both the boys and the girls have Nathan and Clyde must season. The team is: Amy are not only strolls down a state. Since Clyde lives in placed high in their meets. The overcome a great obstacle ev­ Place, Beth Stackus, Emily catwalk in an elegant evening Melissa said that she Elmira and attends school in team had its conference meet on ery day. They both choose to Roland, Laura Cassidy, Char­ gown; they also require gru­ may continue in the pageant Boyne City he has to get up Oct. 15 at the Belvedere Golf do it because they both have the lotte Brandt/Stackus, John eling rehearsals, hours of circuit, but will participate in early in the morning and leaves desire and love to play football. Course in Charlevoix. "The practice, and produce many fewer competitions in the his house by 7:20 a.m., while Gibbs, Adam Hubble, Mik Good luck to both of them and boys have a good chance of expenses. BCHS senior Me­ months ahead. After the people living in Boyne Martin, Shawn Weisler, and congratulations on a great sea­ having a strong showing," said lissa Thompson is an experi­ graduation, she plans on don't leave for school until Jordan Brandt. They are son so far. the only returning runner, Amy enced contestant. attending North Central about 8. He usually doesn't get Place. "I think Boyne City will Thompson began Michigan College for two years, then transferring to eventually get a real cross coun­ participating in pageants Central Michigan University BCHS Journal ism Crew try team." when she got an application in the mail. She sent it in with to pursue a career in Newspaper Editor: Sports Writers: They will compete at a picture, and within a week elementary education. She Chris Winkler Travis Garrett regionals on Oct. 25. Only she was accepted and re­ feels that her experiences in Derek Price three members will be graduat­ ceived a chance to enter the the pageants have taught her Assistant Editor: ing, so the team hopes to con­ competition. She was in Me­ many valuable lessons that Josh Bernthal Senior Feature Writers: tinue to grow. lissa also competed in the will help her in the future. Molly Bricker Miss Michigan Teen All Her advice to others Yearbook Co-Editors: Katie Kujawski American, and placed in the considering admission to Amy Place Katie VanTreese Upcoming pageants is: "Making the top Kara Dietze ttii ^ML ten is not as easy as it Brianne Korthase Feature Writers: sounds, but don't get Sara Bargas Even!/ •••••• m ^^^fifeJ disappointed, just have fun Sports Editor: Katie David with the competition and Bo Reinhardt April Roberts Oct. 31 - End of ^^^^^^^Hv enjoy the experience. Laurie Ford first marking period Pageants are a great way to Business Manager: Nov. 5 - Half-day; •i^H ^^^HP meet new people and try new ^^^^^^^^^H&w Ann Gaudard Advisor: conferences things. If you do win, enjoy ^^^^•Pi your reign while you can." Mr. Rick Fowler Nov. 10-Half-day; ^^^^^^^HHii^* conferences ^^^^Bfii v1 Melissa says that winning is not really what the pageants The journalism class would like to thank The Citizen for the use of this page in the paper. Nov. 21 - Hepatitis B BBB^^w^ 4w*' are all about, it is the new With their help, we have made the Rambler Press a newspaper for BCHS that the entire shots in library Senior Melissa Thomson flashed friendships that she will community can enjoy. Nov. 27-28 - Thanks­ this smile to win pageants giving vacation remember most.

» ( October 22,1997 Page 13

"Let me analyze your insurance needs with a free Family Insurance Checkup.'], Mark E. Patrick 219 S.Lake St. Boyne City 582-6829 Middle school dedication Like a good neighbor The red carpet was out at the dedication of East Jordan's new Stale Farm is there." middle school last Wednesday evening. About 350 people attended the ceremony, and according to superintendent Chip Hansen, those who came were not disappointed in what they saw and heard. Visitors enjoyed music provided by the eighth- grade band, brief comments from school board president Mary Jason, Hansen, and middle school principal Shirley Bishop. The new middle school houses about 300 students in grades six, seven and eight, features 110 computers for students, and total Don't miss construction costs totaled $4,109,500. At left, the East Jordan another issue. eighth-grade band entertained community members during the dedication ceremony. They were led by band director Michael Subscribe Haynes and played "On Line March" and the national anthem. today. Above, visitors inspected the computers during a tour of the middle school's computer lab. Call 582-6761

PUBLIC NOTICES

THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR part of them, at public vendue, at the centerline of county road; thence OF AMERICA, ACTING THROUGH Elm Street with the South line of Mill The redemption period shall be 6 ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A main lobby of the Charlevoix County West 330 feet; thence South 140 feet; THE FARMERS, HOME ADMINIS­ Street; thence East 120 feet; thence month(s) from the date of such sale, DEBT. ANY INFORMATION WE Courthouse, Charlevoix, Michigan at thence Easterly to the point of begin­ TRATION, U.S. DEPT. OFAGRICUL- South 60 feet; thence West 120 feet; unless determined abandoned in ac­ OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT 11:00 o'clock a.m., on December 5, ning. TURE now known as USDA, RURAL thence North 60 feet to the point of cordance with 1948CL600.3241a, in PURPOSE. 1997. The redemption period shall be 6 DEVELOPMENT Mortgagee, dated beginning; being part of the North­ which case the redemption period • MORTGAGE SALE - Default has Said premises are situated in month(s) from the date of such sale, May 26,1994, and recorded on June west 1/4 of the Southwest 1/4 of Sec­ shall be 30 days from the date of such been made in the conditions of a TOWNSHIP of BAY, Charlevoix unless determined abandoned in ac­ 1, 1994, in Liber 272, on page 914, tion 24, Town 32 North, Range 7 sale. mortgage made by Ronald T. County, Michigan, and are described cordance with 1948CL 600.3241a, in CHARLEVOIX County Records, West. Dated: October 8, 1997 FINEOUT and Sandra G. FINEOUT, as: which case the redemption period Michigan, on which mortgage there Parcel 2: Beginning on the East OLD KENT MORTGAGE COMPANY husband and wife, to Old Kent Bank, Beginning at a point which is 658 shall be 30 days from the date of such is claimed to be due at the date hereof line of Elm Street 520 feet South from the sum of seventy thousand five Mortgagee, dated March 29, 1996 feet South and 177.75 feet East of sale. the point of intersection of East line FOR INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL: hundred twenty four and 35/100 Dol­ and recorded on April 3,1996 in Liber center 1/4 Post, Section 8, which Dated: October 8, 1997 of Etm Street with the South line of (248) 642-4202 lars ($70,524.35), including interest 298, on Page 0207, Charlevoix point is on Northeasterly side of AMERIQUEST MORTGAGE Mill Street; thence East 120 feet; Trott & Trott, P.C. at 6.500% per annum. County Records, Michigan, and was Charlevoix-Boyne City Road, thence COMPANY thence South 60 feet; thence West Attorneys for OLD KENT assigned by said mortgagee to the East parallel with East and West 1/4 Under the power of sale contained 120 feet; thence North 60 feet to the MORTGAGE COMPANY, OLD KENT MORTGAGE COMPANY, line of said Section 8, 297.30 feet, FOR INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL: in said mortgage and the statute in point of beginning; being part of the 30150 Telegraph, Suite 100 as assignee by an assignment dated thence North parallel with North and (248) 642-4202 such case made and approved, no­ Northwest 1/4 of the Southwest 1/4 Bingham Farms, Michigan 48025 March 29, 1996 which was recorded South 1/4 line of said Section 8, Trott & Trott, P.C. tice is hereby given that said mort­ of Section 24, Town 32 North, Range File #97096897 on April 3,1996, in Liber 298, on Page 246.73 feet, thence West parallel with Attorneys for AMERIQUEST gage will be foreclosed by a sale of 7 West. Oct. 8.15.22.29. Nov 5 213; Charlevoix County

I Page 14 October 22,1997

The Citizen and Journal • II2 S. I'ark • P.O. liox \ • Howie Citv • Ml • 4V712 • 582-6761

• $3 for first 20 words or less • 150 for each additional word • Run ad for 2 weeks; third week is free* Use of border $1 additional CLASSIFIEDS • Deadline is noon Monday • Ail ads paid in advance

GARAGE SALES •ANNOUNCEMENTS! HOMES FOR SALE 1 LOTS & ACREAGE • HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

EAST JORDAN, 203 Mill, Friday, Oct. NOW OPEN: Northern Ladies Con­ ATTENTION FIRST Time Buyers! LAKE CHARLEVOIX view lots in the BOYNE RIVER Brewing Co. is now RN/LPN needed, Alba area, to work 24 from 8:30-4:30. Couch, love seat, signment Boutique, 201 Water St., This older mobile home is in great hills overlooking Boyne City near accepting applications forfull and part up to 40 hours/wk, midnights wilh a recliner, Kitty Cat Snomobile, kid's East Jordan. Now taking consign­ condition and would make the perfect shopping and hoating; southwest ex­ time kitchen staff. Apply within at 419 vent dependent child. Also, Home Yamaha 4-wheeler 80cc, Ski-Doo ments. Call 536-0608. tin starter home or rental. Two bed­ posure provides excellent orientation. East Main St., Boype City. 10/22,29 Health Aide in Charlevoix, East Jor­ Elan, lots more. Roberts/Bingham rooms, one bath, deck. Situated in a Call Ronald Wright Real Estate 582- dan area for part time and/or supple­ families. 10/22 3330, Nancy 582-9450, Floyd 582- great location only minutes from MANAGER NEEDED for fast food mental staffing for clients in their SERVICES Boyne Mt. with fantastic views. Call 5050, Larry 582-2059. tin home setting. Competitive wages PUBLIC SALE OF SURPLUS restaurant. Duties include: delegate Pat O'Brien at Remax of Boyne. 582- with mileage reimbursement. If inter­ EQUIPMENT staff duties, inventory and ordering, 2400. tin ested, contact Munson Home Health East Jordan Elementary LOCATE AN old friend. Computer­ 116 ACRES within one mile of scheduling, food and labor cost con­ (800) 252-2065, M-F (8 a.m.-4:30 School ized listings of 80 million names and THE BOYNE CITY High School Walloon Lake and two miles from trols. Competitive wages and ben­ p.m.). «n 304 Fourth Street addresses in the USA. $5 per search. Building Trades Program proposes to Lake Charlevoix. Very desireable efits. Please send resume to: Person­ East Jordan, Ml 49727 582-6035. tm construct a modest-sized home within area, over 1000' of road frontage, nel Dept., P.O. Box A, Boyne City, Ml Located in the large Gym at the close proximity of Boyne City during 2/3 wooded. Call Pat O'Brien at 49712. 10/22.29 ACCOUNTANT: Large not-for- Elementary School. the 1998-99 school year for a pre- Remax of Boyne for more informa­ profit corporation is seeking a per­ Saturday, October 25 FOR RENT qualified buyer. Building site, plans, tion. 616-582-2400. tin BUSY Poured Concrete Wall and son with experience in general led­ 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. materials, permits and financing Flatwork Company looking for reliable ger and financial statement prepa­ Desks, chairs, storage cabinets, would be the responsibility of the in­ TIRED OF TAKING A RISK in the people. Experience preferred, com­ ration. Experience with not-for- FURNISHED TWO bedroom cottage typewriters, bookshelves, and dividual homeowner. For more infor­ Stock Market? SECURE your invest­ petitive wages, transportation a must. profit organization and some fund on Six Mile Lake. Boat and dock. much, much more. Terms: pay­ mation please call the Super­ ment in second HOME PROPERTY Call Dan's Concrete Service Inc. 582- accounting experience, as well as Very clean, $400/mo. plus utilities ment by cash or personal check intendent's Office at (616) 582-6503. - INVEST in Lake Charlevoix. Call 3354. 10/22 knowledge of state contracts is year-round. 616-264-5358. 10/8-22 must be made before any item is 10/15,22 Becky Voice at Re/Max of Boyne - CUSTODIAN NEEDED for First Pres­ desirable. Experience in perform­ WANT TO KNOW what your property removed from the premises. All NEWLY REMODELED 3 bedroom, 1 616-582-2400 or 1-800-968-5092. byterian Church of Boyne City, ap­ ing payroll, accounts payable and is worth? "No cost, no obligation. Call items will be sold in "as is" condi­ bath home in Boyne City. $550 per proximately 7 hours per week. Re­ accounts receivable duties. A Mark D. Kowalske, Century 21 Boyne tion. All items must be removed month plus utilities. Available Sept. 2. sponsible for general maintenance of bachelor degree in business with Country. 616-582-6554. tm form the premises by 6 p.m. on the Call Jennie at 582-2400. 9/3* HELP WANTED church building and grounds, Appli­ major in accounting is desirable al­ day of the sale. though not required; dependent PROFESSIONAL OFFICE space cations available at 401 S. Park St., Boyne City, or call 582-7983. 10/22-29 upon experience. within existing law firm. Rental in­ TOP PRODUCING REALTOR look­ Benefits include: medical, den­ cludes use of fax, copier, reception­ LOTS & ACREAGE ing for highly motivated assistant. WRITER-PHOTOGRAPHER needed tal, vision, life and disability insur­ AUTOS FOR SALE ist, conf. rm., etc. Non-smoking. Short Computer skills required. Salary po­ ance. Salary commensurate with term lease available. 616-582-2252. sition. Unlimited career potential. for outstanding weekly newpaper in BEAUTIFUL BUILDING sites - these Boyne City. Job requires organized experience. Send resume to Per­ AUTO LOANS: Auto dealer will ar­ tin 5, 7 and 10 acre parcels are located Send resume to Becky Voice at sonnel Committee, P.O. Box 277, range financing for our autos for most HOUSES AND TRAILERS in East Remax of Boyne, 111 S. Lake St., person to cover community events, in an excellent location, only minutes schools and local governments. Pho­ Boyne City, Ml 49712-0277. By everyone, even if you've been turned Jordan. Call East Jordan Auto Parts, from Boyne City and East Jordan. Boyne City, Ml 49712. im Nov. 3, 1997. E.E.O. Employer. down elsewhere. Loans approved for 536-2322. tin tography also a major part of the job. Rolling hills and partially wooded with Good opportunity for person who no credit, poor credit, even Bank­ HUMAN RESOURCES Manager: OFFICE SPACE available downtown excellent countryside views. Call Pat wants to live and work in a nice com­ POSTAL JOBS: $12.68/hr to start, ruptcy. No co-signers needed. Call Large not-for-profit corporation is Boyne City in the Railroad Office O'Brien at Remax of Boyne for your munity with plenty of recreational op­ plus benefits. Carriers, sorters, clerks, Charlie at 347-3332. tm seeking a motivated individual to Building, 112South Park St. Call 582- personal showing. 616-582-2400. portunities and work for a quality computer trainees. For application assume the responsibilities and 6761. newspaper. Send resume and clips and exam information, call 1-219- implementation of agency person­ to: The Citizen, P.O. Box A, Boyne 791-1191, ext. 30. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 7 WANTED TO BUY nel policies and programs. Must City, Michigan, 49712. days. 10/22-29 Classified ads work! possess knowledge of state and WANTED TO BUY: Spinet Piano in federal employment laws. Bach­ excellent condition for the new elor degree in human resources CHARLEVOIX COUNTY Alzheimer's unit at Grandvue Medi­ or personnel management or ex­ is accepting applications for a cal Care Facility. Contact Cheryl Call 582-6761 perience and training that pro­ Sothard at 616-536-2286 weekdays. vides the required knowledge, BUILDING INSPECTOR / PLAN REVIEWER 10/22-29 skills and abilities. Position requires the following licensing and experience: Benefits include: medical, den­ Builder's License, Driver's License and High School Diploma. Must tal, vision, life and disability insur­ have 5-6 years work experience in construciton field. Applicant must be able to be registered under PA 54, of 1986. Computer experience For a TOP job ance. Salary commensurate with Comfortable Country Living! experience. Send resume to Per­ preferred. Applicant must maintain good health and be agile enough to and PERSONAL attention This 3,000 sq. ft. home has 5 sonnel Committee, P.O. Box 277, conduct all phases of inspection. Must maintain an appearance and on all your Real Estate needs just call: bedrooms. 3 baths with plenty Boyne City, Ml 49712-0277. By conduct befitting an employee of Charlevoix County. ol room lo entertain. Also has 2 Nov. 3, 1997. E.E.O. Employer. Apply: Dept. of Building Inspection car garago and sits on 8.2 acres 301 State Street, Charlevoix EOE "^ Celia "Cel" Polack of peaceful, natural terrain. (PROPERTIES) Sales Associate TRANSPORTATION ASSISTANT Office: (616)58^6724 1 ^ POSITION CHARLEVOtX COUNTY Home: (616?58M1M" The BOYNE CITY PUBLIC is accepting applications for a CREAL ESTATE) fir SCHOOL SYSTEM has an opening VACATION PROPERTIES NETWORK for an individual who wishes to be­ PLUMBING / MECHANICAL INSPECTOR 311 Water Street, P.O. Box 258, Boyne City, Michigan 49712 come a Transportation Assistant for Position requires the following licensing and experience: the District. This position will consist At least 7 years experience as a plumber including: 3 years as an of 6 hours per day for 200 work days apprentice plumber and 2 years as a journeyman plumber. Applicant per year. must have minimum of 6 years experience in Mechanical field. Must Country Star Restaurant Basic secretarial skills (word pro­ have Mechanical license or documentation of experience. Must have Family style restaurant with fam­ Driver's Lie. and HS Diploma. Applicant must be able to be registered AFFORDABLE HOMES ily style atmosphere. Price Re­ cessing, filing, handling a busy under PA 54, of 1986. Computer experience preferred. Applicant must ^WfkedHHH duced! phone) required. Ability to process ySS established transportation proce­ maintain good health and be agile enough to conduct all phases of 1 dures, basic skills to assist with mi­ inspection, from outside ditch to attic of structures in all phases of con­ Vs-St nor repairs on equipment and basic struction. Must maintain an appearance and conduct befitting an em­ na>. custodial maintenance skills desired. ployee of Charlevoix County. Persons applying must currently hold Apply: Dept. of Building Inspection East Jordan - Deep in the country. Lovely Boyne City- In town. Huge garage - walk- or be able to qualify for a Commer­ 301 State Street, Charlevoix EOE wood interior, 3+ bedrooms on 5 acres. Ing distance to town. Only $54,900. cial Drivers License, have a good driv­ Only $74,900. ing record, be dependable, and be able to handle a large bus with chil­ dren on occasion. A person who is PUBLIC NOTICES I wellness oriented is preferred. The Lake Charlevoix View! Boyne City Public School District is a 1,800 sq. ft. condo with 3 bed­ non-smoking environment. rooms, 3 baths, 1 car garage and PUBLIC NOTICE Springbrook Hills - What a viewl 3 bed- Boyne City - Large open living area. Big Please apply to Boyne City Public room, 2 bath chalet. Many new items. kitchen, nice cabinets. 3 bedrooms. lots of extras! CITY OF BOYNE CITY Only $74,900. Reduced to $67,900. Schools, Superintendent's Office, Call Mark or Jody today! 1025 Boyne Ave., Boyne City, Michi­ COUNTY OF CHARLEVOIX gan, on or before Friday, Oct. 31, at NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF AMENDMENT #A-61(1) TO CITY OF 4:30 p.m. 10/22-29 BOYNE CITY ORDINANCE A61, Avalanche Mountain Ordinance The following Amendment # A-61 (1) to the City of Boyne City General MAIL ROOM worker needed part- Outdoor Lovers Special - Skiers - boaters and fun lovers. 4+-bedrooms. Can sleep a Ordinances, County of Charlevoix and State of Michigan, was adopted time a1 The Citizen. Tuesday nights, dozen or more. 100' of Deer lake frontage. 800 sq.ft. Master suite w/gas fireplaceL . at the City Commission following a second reading at the Commission -^^- Reduced to $149,900. •~ 2-3 hours labeling papers. Call 582- meeting duly held on Oct. 14, 1997. A copy of this amending ordinance 6761 or apply in person at 112 S.Park Mark D. Kowalske may be purchased or inspected at the City of Boyne City Hall, 319 North Qntu% 231 E. WATER ST. St. tin Lake Street, Boyne City, Ml: BOYNE CITY THE CITY OF BOYNE CITY ORDAINS: BOYNE COUNTRY 582-6554 Mike Kamptner •A RaaXor Who Listens' AVALANCHE MOUNTAIN ORDINANCE 21.604 Section 4. MOTORIZED VEHICLES PROHIBITED; EXCEP­ Whether it's time to TIONS; PENALTY. buy or sell, see what #1 Except for Emergency vehicles such as fire, ambulance, and police vehicles without the written consent of the City Price Reduced! can do for you. Commission of the City of Boyne City. ADD: ....or snowmobiles on the designated (marked) snow­ mobile trail only between December 1 and March 31 of $89,900 each year. Snowmobile operators are required to obey Very nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 17 acres. Kitchen all posted signs, rules, and regulations pertaining to the remodeled, oak cabinets, all operation of snowmobiles within the limits of Avalanche the extras. Front portion of Preserve. No person shall alter, deface, damage, or land open for cattle or horses. remove a snowmobile trail sign, warning sign, or any Back half wooded with great hunting. Washer, dryer and a control device or signage. piano. Call today! $84,900. * Effective date of this ordinance will be 29 October, 1997. Attention skiers, snowmobllersl Sue Hobbs, City Clerk Perfect getaway situated on 2.2 acres and very close to the Wol- vertne snowmobile trail. Only min­ utes to Boyne Mountain. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home has easy to maintain vinyl siding, new roof and family room. This Is the per­ This brand new home offers fantastic views of the countryside and fect up north getaway. 2 out build­ Avalanche Mt. in Boyne City. Lovely Landscaping, 3 bedrooms, ings. 2 full baths. Greatfloorplan with beautiful split stone fireplace. An 4& Priced to steal! $38,000. CIassified Ads; excellent location for the growing family. CALL TODAY! Call for your personal showing! Gary Roberts Mark Kowalske Mario Cioletti Cary Adgate Buy 2 weeks, get 536-7859 582-6981 582-0173 549-2218 Pat O'Brien Sue Grobaaki Mike Kamptner Gloria Kraemer Tobye Wletzke the third week free! 549-2995 582-0216 536-3113 535-2020 $3 for up to 20 words. RtfMfiK of Boyne Century 21 - BOYNE COUNTRY 111 S.Lake Street 231 E. Water* Boyne City, Ml 582-2400 Doug Hoesli - Broker/Owner * 582-6554 The Citizen/East Jordan Journal email: [email protected] 112 South Park St., P.O. Box A, Boyne City 582-6761 October 22,1997 Page 15

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1 8 New & Used Books Nautical Books & Charts SKIP'S 4^ ¾ ¾¾ Michigan & Children's Books ^ Magazines • Cards • Audio O^B COUNTRY Gl USGS Topographic Maps Commercial • Residential FURNITURE RESTORATION Mirrors • Auto Special Orders - Tcachpr Discounts- Removal of Old Finishes " Repairing 'Veneering Mon-Thum 9-6, Fri-Sat 9-9, Sun 1-5, Open till 10 Summer Evenings Phone: 582-2655 • Emergency. 548-5533 New Stains • Mirror Re-silvering STEVE & KATHY ANDERSON 100 E. Division • P.O. Box 733 • Boyne City, Ml 49712 125 Water St., Boyne City, MI 49712 Garry & Cheryl Mapes 616-582-3180 - Fax 616-582-2959 R.E. Wixson, Owner Darlcne Broman, Manager 1300 M-75 S. • Boyne City, MI »616-582-3270

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Cabinet Relating Kitchen Design % ^0¾ REFUSE SERVICE ^ *?>6u Excavating Services Free Estimates FOR CHARLEVOIX, BOYNE CITY JliWfik Michael and Martha McKenzie, Owners All Sand-Gravel-Stone Products EAST JORDAN AND AMERICA'S CABINETMAKER plus SURROUNDING AREAS. RENTH Washed Stone-Stone Rip Rap CABINETS Dull Diamond Dust WASTE MANAGEMENT OF SHERMAN'S APPLIANCE, INC. Call for more Information NORTHERN MICHIGAN Bob Pluister - Owner P.O. Box 546 • 221 Main Street 06982 Old Norwood Road 616-582-7820 East Jordan, Michigan 49727 GENERAL R0THERS (616)588-2345 Charlevoix, Michigan 49720 CALORIC ELECTRIC (61«) 547-2814(Charievoix) Custom Counter Tops of Boyne Telephone 536-2961 Ellsworth, Michigan 49719 JENN-AIR HOTPOINT AMANA 03165 Marshall Rd. • Boyne City, Ml 49712 MAGIC CHEF GIBSON MODERN MAID License #2101090242

STACKUS Mike's Painting Call to reserve your space in RESIDENTIAL ROOFING The Citizen and East Jordan Journal INSULATION • SNOWPLOWING eRira Quality Work ROOF TOP SNOW REMOVAL Bulletin Board Lowest Prices The cost is just $8 per week. JIMMY STACKUS 02070 Jaquay Rd. 616-582-2013 Boyne City, Ml 49712 Pager 332-1871 (616)582-6557 Licensed and Insured Page 16 October 22,1997 Friends of the installation or operation of ski White equipment for downhill skiing BUSINESS Jordan holding was eliminated from the deed; Continued from page 1 and 4. Designation of an area well. •'I. believein annual meeting for snow-mobiling use. In the next year, White said he expects to continue many of the same The Friends of the Jordan will minium mumj mimjiii jiu jiij ummii ya ^mmj ^¾¾ partnerships. I hold its annual meeting Wednesday, projects, as well as to seek grants to Gaslight Cinema* Petoskey improve the old Boswell Field into a Oct. 22, at the Jordan Valley District don't do this Library Community Meeting Room 347-9696 community recreation facility. He A Thousand Acres • R (104 mln) also plans to continue building part­ in East Jordan. Starring Jessica Lange & Michelle Pteltfer job alone. I The business portion of the 7 00 nightly nerships between the city and other Also Sat S Sun at 2:00 & 4:00 entities in the community. can H do this meeting will begin at 7 p.m. with the Playing God - R (93 mln) "I believe in partnerships," said program to follow at 7:30 p.m. Starring Timothy Hutton The featured keynote speaker is 9:00 nightly White, who has a degree in intergov­ Kiss the Girls-R (117 mln) ernmental relations. "I don't do this job alone" Keith Charters, chair of the Natural Starring Morgan Freeman & Ashley Judo job alone. I can't do this job alone." Resources Commission. Charters 7:00 4 9:15 nightly -David White will address the audience on the topic Also Sat a Sun at 2:00*4:15 Because he has only been on Seven Years in Tibet- PG-13 (136 mln) board a year, White said he doesn't of "New Designs for Growth-Link­ Starring Brad Pitt ing Community, Economy, and Land 7:00 & 9:30 nightly know everyone in the community. He tial element to the city's forward in Northwest Michigan." The Also Sat & Sun at 2:00 & 4:30 hopes people who have questions growth. The Edge -R (117 mln) program's mission is "to formulate will call. Part of his job, he says, is "Every town has a life, a fabric, Starring Anthony Hopkins & Alec Baldwin new patterns for rural land use that 7:00 & 9:15 nightly to be out in the community talking a history," White said. "That's why enhance Northwest Michigan's natu­ Also Sat S Sun at 2:00 & 4:15 to people. each town is different." White said Rocket Man - PG (94 min) "The city is out there, not here," learning the fabric of East Jordan will ral features, regional economy, and Starring Hariand Williams 7:00 & 9:00 nightly B. Stephen Wiseman moved to Boyne City from White said, gesturing to his office. be an on-going experience that will cultural heritage by joining with communities to establish innovative also Sat 8. Sun at 2:00 & 4:00 Lexington, Ky. He believes talking and listening to never end as long as he's in the of­ Bellaire Theatre people in the community is an essen- fice. tools to prepare for change." 533-8725 In addition, FOJ will have some The Edge -R (117 min) photographic works, primarily shot Starring Anthony Hopkins & Alec Baldwin Architect opens office in Boyne 7:00 nightly in the Jordan Valley, on sale from two Also Sat at 9:10 of the group's members. Proceeds B. Stephen Wiseman, an architect from Lexington, Ky., iias relo­ Gaylord Cinema West will benefit FOJ's programs and cated his firm, Wiseman Traditional Design & Planning, to the Rail­ (517V 731-9766 projects. The public is invited to at­ Rocket Man - PG (94 min) road Office Building in Boyne City. tend. Starring Hariand Williams Wiseman has 20 years experience in the architectural profession 7:00 & 9:00 nightly and specializes in the traditional and classical design idiom as well as For more information, contact also Sat & Sun at 2:00 & 4:00 John Hummer, FOJ program direc­ The Edge -R (117 min) historic restoration, preservation, and conservation. He is a full mem­ Starring Anthony Hopkins & Alec Baldwin ber of the American Institute of Architects and Classical America, tor, at 533-5063 or John Richtcr at 7:00 & 9:15 nightly NYC. His firm is also an approved architect for Duany Plater Zyberk's 536-3132. Also Sat & Sun at 2:00 & 4:15 Gang Related - R (111 min) latest neo-traditional community in Cashiers, N.C. Starring James Belushi Wiseman's current project is a new home on Coastal Drive, Bay 7:00 & 9:15 nightly Business After Also Sat & Sun al 2:00 & 4:15 Harbor. I Know What You Did Last Summer - R (101 min) Wiseman said he is excited about Boyne City's commitment to Hours is Thursday Starring Ryan Philippe & Sarah Michelle Geller appropriate development that preserves the many historic buildings East Jordan's Business After 7:00 & 9.00 nightly in the area. Although the area is known for Victorian architecture, it is Hours is Thursday, Oct. 23, from Also Sat & Sun at 2:00 & 4:00 5:30-7:30 p.m. at Toki's Italian Res­ Devil's Advocate - R (138 min) also rich in many beautiful American Renaissance buildings such as Starring Al Pacino & Keanu Reeves the library and post office, he said. Marching at Boswell taurant. 7:00 & 9:30 nightly He also appreciates smaller projects and working with local con­ A dozen bands that planned to compete at Traverse City's Toki's and Vincent's Yamaha are Also Sat & Sun at 2:00 & 4:30 sponsors. Hors d'oeuvres and re­ Seven Years In Tibet - PG-13 (136 min) tractors and building suppliers. In fact.his published works include a Thirlby Field headed north to East Jordan Monday for the Starring Brad Pitt freshments will be served. The cost modest 200 square foot porch addition irTthe I930's colonial revival 1997 Marching Band Expo. East Jordan Superintendent 7:00 & 9:30 nightly style. The project has been featured in the September/October, 1997 is $3 for chamber members, $4 for Also Sal 8, Sun at 2:00 8.4:30 edition of Traditional Building Magazine. Chip Hansen said a conflict with a rescheduled athletic non-members. Gaylord Cinema Downtown event created the opportunity for East Jordan to host this (517) 732-5717 Wiseman and his wife Tina have four children, Clayton (14), Chase LA. Confidential- R (138 min) (12). Christina (9), and Stephen (6). annual event. If it seems to be popular, Hansen said East Starring Kevin Spacey & Kim Basinger The family came to Boyne for vacation the second week of Au­ Jordan may come up with a competition of its own. "We've 7:00* 9:30 nightly gust and immediately fell in love with the beautiful surroundings. Also Sat & Sun al 1:00 & 3:30 always kind of toyed with the idea of hosting our own In and Out-PG13 (97 min) During the course of the week they found a home to purchase and an Starring Kevin Kline. Tom Selleck & office. festival," he said. "If it goes well, we'll stick with it." The DebDie Reynolds event was planned through the Traverse City schools. East 7:00 nightly By Sept. 9 the move was made. "The entire family loves living Also Sal & Sun al 2:00 here in Boyne and have settled in quite easily. They find the people Jordan schools provided the location and the Band The Peacemaker - R (120 min) and schools to be fantastic, much friendlier and safer than in Lexing­ Starring George Clooney & Nicole Kidman Boosters ran concessions for the event. The East Jordan 9:00 nightly ton," Wiseman said. The Wisemans attend Safe Harbor Baptist Church Marching Band, which competes annually in the Band Also Sal & Sun at 4:00 in Charlevoix. Kiss the Girls - R (117 min) Expo, was first to perform on their home field at Boswell Starring Morgan Freeman & Ashley Judd Wiseman's office is located at 112 S. Park St. The phone number 7:00 & 9:15 nightly is 582-0406. Stadium. Also Sal& Sun at 2:00 & 4:15 October 24th thru 30th gBBMBBM EBBBBS BHBBBK

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Beautiful OPEN HOUSE Boyne City! Pines of Boyne • Division Street This home is located only 1 block from the public beach Sat Oct. 25 -1:00-4:00 p.m. and marina - great spot for summer and only 6 miles from Boyne Mountain for some of the greatest skiing fc&r around. This newly remod­ eled home has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths with cathedral ceilings 111 S. Lake Street in living room and kitchen. A Merrillat oak kitchen with oak kitchen floor makes this home extra special. wmmwmmf*' mm?"!?** mi Bu¥»m 1¾ *?g?i -••: Listed at $94,000. Give Becky Voice a call and she'll be happy to 582-2400 give you a personal tour! Excellent 108 Acres Location! Wildlife Galore! Beautiful Overlooking Lake 108 acre parcel, perfect tor Charlevoix and near a hunting camp or a home shopping, this 3 in the woods. Deer Creek runs through the property bedroom, 1 bath Lovely, spacious Victorian homes which is filled with maple home is situated on 2 city lots Large wrap-around trees, white pine, poplar porch for entertaining and full basement ready for your personal touch. Fea­ and cedar. This property does perk and already offers loads of storage space. tures include beautiful porches, fire­ places and cathedral ceilings. has a clearing for a building site. $110,000. A Must See! Price Reduced to $64,500! Priced at $179,900 & $199,900 Call Gary Deters for your personal tour! Call James Lindsay for your personal tour! Call Donna Dilworth Today!

Timber Minutes from Great Sunsets! No Shores... Boyne City! W»*i~»wa. Association Dues! A private lake awaits your Enjoy the conve­ dream homel These rolling This is the perfect nience of your own place to enjoy the bril­ and wooded, estate size 8.5 wooded acres! parcels are adjacent to 50 liant sunsets over lake This spacious family acres of private nature pre­ Charlevoix on the home has 3 bed­ serve and to Young State teg's deck of your up-north Park. Located In the city of k2fci rooms, 2 baths, full walkout basement and attached 2 car ga Boyne City and overlooking a pnvate lake, these parcels are set up with under- rage. Located only minutes from Boyrie City, this dream home. 2+ acres encompass plenty of ground utilities and city sewer. Timber Shores, with only parcels could be the-perfect spot for you! Large decks for tall pines and hardwood on its hilly landscape 1 and 2 still available* is waiting for you! observing the wildlife! $QQ QQQ with a ridge top building site. ^^ Price Reduced r '-*™ Lot#1 $19,900.-Lot#2$17,900. Call Pat O 'Brien for your personal showing! Just Reduced to $42,900 Call Jeff Wellman for your personal tour! email: [email protected] Call Jim Evans "Your Realtor For Life"