50 cents JORDAN

Vol. 6 No. 48 East Jordan, Journal Wednesday, August 26,1998 Serving East Jordan, Boyne City and surrounding areas

Surprise Hey, this visitors is fun NORWEGIAN FAMILY Michelle is one TRACKS DOWN THEIR happy Camp Quality camper, as WAGBO ROOTS she and her There are the occasional unex­ companion Brian pected guests, and then there is the Gallagher (right), a van-load of folks from Norway, pre-med student whom you've never met or spoken from Bay City, learn with, who stop by on a whim to trace the ropes on their family roots. spraying a firehose With a six-generation family tree from Boyne City in hand, some Norwegian relatives firefighter Steve of the late Wagbo family of East Jor­ Carlston. Spraying dan did just that to Tracy and Rick Meisterheim, managers of the Wagbo the hoses was just Peace Center. one of the activities The Wagbos — or as the ex­ the Boyne City Fire tended family spells it: WaagbO. Department had in Vaagbu. VSgbo, or Wogbo and so store for the forth — came from Norway for a campers last family reunion in Northport. and Thursday evening were in search of family history on at Veteran's Park. the farm on M-66 that was home- They also had a chance to try on fire gear, climb around *w*» the fire trucks and ride in the bucket truck. For more photos, see page 7.

PRICE TAG IS $1.1 MILLION FOR 15,000 SQUARE FOOT ADDITION

Norwegian settlers Bertha D. Eide and Jacob Olsen Concord expansion should begin soon Vaagbo, homesteaded a farm in East Jordan around 'Hie board of directors of Concord Acad­ The current facility sits on 10 acres. This school year. of the schools, and now is a good lime for the 1897, and posed in front of emy Boyne recently approved a SI.l million summer the school purchased an additional 7 Most businesses try to keep plant and schools to engage in long-term borrowing be­ cause of low interest rates. the barn that still stands expenditure to build a 15.000 square foot school 1/2 acres to build on and for recreation. equipment costs to 25 percent of gross rev­ addition to accommodate a full high school. Funding for the addition will come directly enue, board president Barry Cole said. With Cole pointed out a few areas in which the today at Wagbo Peace Construction is expected to begin this month. from the school's pcr-pupil annual stipend of that in mind, the school should spend academy saves money compared to other pub­ Center. The new addition will include six larger S5.253. its only current source of revenue. The 5280.(¾¾) a year or less to pay hack a mort­ lic schools. Forexample, there is no subsidized steaded by their uncle Jacob around classrooms split between an upper and lower school can also accept donations and grants, but gage. lunch program; students bring their own. Also, 1897. Back then the area was called level, more bathrooms and storage, a new teach­ has not received any so far this year, prinicpal Cole said Concord has been approved the school does not have a full sports program Little Norway, explained Tracy, be­ ers' lounge, a separate entrance for kindergart- Larry Kubovchick said. for. and the board feels comfortable spend­ at this time — so no football field or track among cause in the winter there were always ners and first-graders, a large multi-purpose Charter schools rely solely on those sources ing, about S200.000 per year on its debt ser­ other things. But there' are also no sports boost­ people — Norwegians — skiing in room for the arts, and be designed so that it can of funding for all operating and capital expenses, vice, or about 18 percent of the annual rev­ ers to speak of. When surveyed about his own the surrounding hills. be expanded in the future. while traditional public schools look to millages enue. "That's very affordable and Financially satisfaction with the charter school, Cole indi­ One of the relatives, a nephew1 The charter school was started three years for building and reconstruction funding. How­ very sound." Cole said. cated that, as a parent, he doesn't mind a school to Jacob, had been to the farm nearly ago as a kindergarten through eighth grade. ever, charter schools are similar to traditional The academy currently owes S560.O0O with limited resources because it is teaching his sons to be resourceful — to make the most of 20 years ago. when it was still owned Since then it has added a ninth and 10th grade. public schools in that both are open to the pub­ on a promissory note for the existing facil­ lic and neither charges a tuition for students who ity. The two mortgages will be combined what they have. by Jacob's daughters. Anne, Manha It will add an 11 th grade this year with approxi­ mately 10 students in the class and a 12th grade attend the school. ($1.6 million) and paid off over 20 years. Concord docs not bus its students. Cole and Olga. It was becoming run down the following year. Enrollment has gone from With a current enrollment for this fall of He believes too that more lending insti­ added, and the school's emphasis on parental then, and the surviving Wagbos ex- 183 last year to more than 200 for this fall, and 213 students, Concord's revenue base will be tutions are willing to finance charter schools Please see CONCORD on page 3 Please see WAGBO on page 3 there is still room in some grades. approximately 51,118,900 for the 1998-99 now because of the increasing permanence Coming home ^^-^ \ **«*? \^ and going away

Amanda Hoaglund will spend a year In LEARNING ABOUT A DIFFERENT CULTURE Poland.

THROUGH THE ROTARY EXCHANGE PROGRAM She tried cross-country skiing, went downhill skiing, snowboarding and ice-skating. Doesn't sound indsay Blackall went through a hole in the to go back one day. "Without the support of Rotary too different from Boyne Falls. But there, she said, ice into the frigid waters of the Baltic Sea and without the support of the community, it people ride bikes all winter. There arc paths every­ last winter for nearly 30 seconds — on wouldn't have been possible at all." where — the sidewalks are plowed before the roads. L purpose. "The older people say that it's -Amanda hoped to go to a Spanish speaking "It's wonderful." very good for the body," said the 18-year-old Boyne country, but instead is going to Poland, her second She stayed with three families, met a big, new Falls student. choice. She docs not speak Polish. She's heard from group of buddies and, "the best friend I have in the She took the organized plunge with the locals of others that by Christmas she should be speaking it whole world is in Finland." Raahc, Finland, the town where she .spent the last 11 fluently. "I'm just excited to be in the culture and She visited nine other countries in 18 days. months as part of the Boyne City Rotary Youth experience a different way of living." And, she said, they are very serious about school. Exchange Program. The city is located in the north­ The students chosen for exchange partake in a "During test weeks you don't even see your friends." ern part of the country on the Baltic Sea. scries of conferences to help them become oriented to There, she pointed out, students have the choice Tomorrow, Amanda Hoaglund, a Boyne City government affairs, cultural protocols and language of attending high school, or going to a type of trade High School junior, will head to Torun, Poland — 80 issues. school instead. miles northwest of Warsaw — as part of the same "The best feeling I had was when I didn't feel Her class schedule included English and art — program. like a foreigner anymore," Lindsay said about two courses she needed to graduate from Boyne Falls acclimating to her new environment. That was when Lindsay Blackall models a jacket and hat •The two students were chosen by the Rotary School — and she took psychology and history as clad with pins, buttons and patches Club of Boyne City for the exchange program after their habits became hers and she wasn't comparing electives. undergoing an application process which included a Finland to America anymore, "and just accepted and Art was hard to follow, because it was taught in collected while she was an exchange series of interviews. tived it." student in Finland. Lindsay's first choice was Zimbabwe, but instead "I loved winter there," Lindsay-said. "There was Please see EXCHANGE STUDENT on page 3 she went to Finland,.her fourth choice. And she hopes so much to do." e2 August 26,1998 OPINION A place like few others The scene at Aten Place is picture perfect. An old, well maintained barn is sur­ rounded by hills covered with waist deep grass. &J&%1'& Inside the barn the rafters are open. Hanging on the walls are quilts, old photographs, lanterns, farm memorabilia and a huge saw blade. Chairs gathered from old movie theatres, courthouses and churches form a semi-circle around the small wooden stage. On Saturday evenings throughout the summer those chairs, each with its own history, are filled with people enjoying a concert featuring musicians as entertain­ ing and talented as any you would find anywhere. This place is found on the southern outskirts of Boyne Falls on a road that until this summer was dirt. If you haven't had an opportunity to visit Aten Place, you are missing a real -**"> ••""^s^^mg^J-C"'*- treat. It's like v/alking into a storybook and retreating back to your fondest childhood memories. Sunny streak While musicians play inside, you can The sun squeezed a few rays through a lightening-bolt shaped fissure in the overcast sky before setting over Lake Charlevoix hear children playing outside. Hide n' Sunday, in a dramatic ending to a stormy weekend. seek is a popular game in the high grass. There's a camp fire, and all the fixin's for s'mores are close at hand. Making all this possible are Bill and Maxine Aten. They have opened their BASIC BANTER A MOM'S LIFE beautiful barn for the rest of us to enjoy. And they get nothing for it, just the plea­ sure of hosting such a nice event. A mind full of lake effects Baby bird flies The fourth summer of concerts wraps up this Saturday with Woody Pleasant. By HARRIET KENNEY dirty plate. A shimmcry path graced the smoothness on The cost of the concert is $5. The Atens This was certainly a peculiar day. but it the murky water that become a highly-lacquered off to college keep none of it. This is truly a non-profit exemplified the versatility and unpredictability of ballroom floor. Mist had begun to breathe, to rise, By CINDI PLACE operation. All the money is given to the nature. and to curl like delicately frail clouds. It grew into performer. Morning was normal, but mid-afternoon buoyant gossamer shadows, that gently laced As we discovered recently, having our first Thanks, Bill and Maxine for opening quickly became overshadowed like an early dusk. together to perform an intricate minuet. "baby bird" leave the nest was an emotional and Within minutes, as if on cue. the lake became your barn for the rest of us to enjoy. Your Then the rain came, unannounced and unattended traumatic event. But. having lived through the by either thunder or lightening (like the prize alive. It was aflutter with dimples that multiplied kindness is an example we can all learn episode, 1 find myself beginning to discover some patrol). It descended in a near parallel direction and disfigured the perfect finish. Little fish silver linings in this cloud. from. and somehow, it seemed more like a splash of snatching an insect, or just gaseous air erupting from the bottom, probably left the many bubbles To begin with, we can now step back and water than drops of rain. The next moment it was enjoy the fruits of our labors, so-to-speak. We've —Hugh Conklin gone. Of course, the excitement was just a that surfaced and burst, sketching circles on the lake. spent 18 long, sometimes frustrating but always momentary rush but it was still a spectacular interesting years raising this daughter of ours. We event. A mid-size turtle popped his head out of the remember every injury, victory and "melt down." I stared out the now-open window until the water for a breath of air and swam slowly in my We will never forget the first missed curfew or cool air beckoned me. On an impulse. I grabbed direction until a mallard plummeted into the water handing over the keys to our car. Prom dresses and LETTERS an old sweater and picked my way down to the nearby. Normally, ducks glide across the top. but stuffed animals remain behind to remind us of this water's edge, trying unsuccessfully to avoid the this one landed with all the grace of a pregnant dichotomy which was our child's adolescence. dripping branches and wet ferns. Robins relayed walrus. The turtle was instantly forgotten and also out of sight. And in spite of all this, or more accurately their joyous notes across the water while an because of it. we watch as this beautiful young With a mind full of wonderment and a fading anxious squirrel, apparently in a high slate of woman takes charge of her own life, without her light. I retraced my steps back up the hill. 1 hysteria, jawed at me. Without a doubt, his mommy and daddy's daily guidance. Look out Resign? You are thought the spirit wasn't quite ready, but as I left message meant "No Trespassing." world! These were the only sounds within hearing the darkness and tranquillity to the dwellers of the night. I found myself anxious to return to that There are also a few more practical advan­ kidding, right? distance, besides the drops of rain from the trees, tages to one less child at home. The grocery bill and they all ended very shortly. I was now familiar shadow in my window. TO THE EDITOR: will be considerably smaller. (Although, we'll encompassed with total silence. There's a lot of pleasure to be found in the certainly miss the crowds of teenagers that had It was sort of darkish already, for the sun had outdoor world (besides waterlogged shoes and Did you really expect to run last week's editorial taken up residence.)There will be fewer school dropped over the hill. Still, night had not yet soggy socks), however, it doesn't quite measure by me and not get a comment? activities and athletic events to attend. One less closed in and there was still some light. The sky up to the light, the warmth and the love that You want Clinton to resign. Ridiculous. He is report card and teacher conference. The late nights was of no particular interest at all, for it really had radiates from within the home. will diminish, at least until the next teenager doing a fine job. Everybody is working. We have a no describable color. Nevertheless, the dingy S50 billion surplus instead of a $350 billion deficit. His becomes "socially active." blue-gray above was splotched as if bleach had (Harriet Kcnney writes from her home in With all the emotion surrounding our personal life is just that, personal. If we should put been spilled. Yes, this sky had all the appeal of a Central iMke.) every member of congress, state, federal, plus the gov­ daughter's departure, we weren't able to take a ernors under a four year, 540 million scrutiny, who deep breath and count our other blessings. We still would be left? have three children to raise, which means enduring adolescence a few more times. There will be many So he lied about his sex life. That's his wife's busi­ [WftgteeTai ^LEPT me. • \ [JiFr^'cti %im m v. ness, not ours. Over 70 percent of the people still want We welcome more late nights, curfews missed and "life him to stay put. You cry crocodile tears over the inno­ -rrf • choices" to make, but 1 think that each decision cence of a 21-year-old girl. Come on, get real. Theso- your letters will now be easier somehow because we have some experience this time around. called "age of innocence" has been in decline for some m%'L time now. The last time I checked — and that's not so to the editor. I know there will be many days when we miss long ago either — it still takes two to tango. our "little girl." We'll wake up in the morning and Even the Republicans really don't want him gone. The best read letters are wonder what kind of day she's going to have. short and pertain to a We'll spend a lot of time praying that the choices That would give Gore a two year running start for the i HHCOLM aEpfiml oval office in the year 2000. topic of local interest she makes will be the right ones, for her at least. I just had a honrible thought. If they could get rid But, we'll also continue to enjoy the new benefits Our deadline for letters of Gore too, guess who would be in place for the next that come with having a child in college. Like r A is 10 a.m. Monday. All college football games and tailgate parties. election? That's right, good old Newt Gingrich, that's who. Now that ought to scare you. letters must be signed Concerts and college theater performances. Parent's Weekend. Everett K. Sayles and include a daytime And, driving my own car again. Whenever I Boyne City phone number. want.

D The Citizen D Jordan Journal (JLMP V Ltf Tz^PtT Editor-Publisher HughConklin == = = fj: A \J/±IZ, \J/U»>*V*l Associate Publisher Susan Garwood Conklin affafaf M^Mm V P.O. Box A * -_- -f Advertising Sales Christine Knight MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION Boyne City, Mich. 49712 • .TW-tl aflfl *% I Staff Writer Glna Kendell and kJvJU-1. JJLOJL Production Assistant Joyce Baker ' [AfiriMl 120 Name: Office Assistant Angela Shultis HvlllvJlF" 112 South Park • P.O. Box A Distribution Mary Rlchwlne •*•* "*S- Address:. Boyne City, Michigan 49712 Contributors Nancy Northup, Vic Ruggles, MA™ »OA!;£,A™UAPER (616) 582-6761 Fax 582-6762 ASSOCIATION City:. Mail subscription rates: Within Charlevoix County, $22 per year; elsewhere in the , $32 per year. State: Periodicals postage paid at Boyne City, Michigan, 49712 (USPS 396480). Zip: The Citizen and Journal are independent newspapers published by Husan Publishing of Boyne City. Copyright 1998, Husan Publishing. D In-county subscription $22 Tha papars ara publlshad Wadnasdaya. Daadllna for nsws, public notlcaa, display advartlsing and elattlflad advartlsing Is 10 :m. Mondays. D Out-of-county subscription $32 Offlca hours ara 9 a.m. - S p.m. Monday • Friday. August 26,1998 Page 3 Wagbo Boyne Falls starts school on Tuesday Boyne Falls Public School will start the 1998/99 On Wednesday, Aug. 26, scheduling will begin for Continued from page 1 school year on Tuesday, Sept. 1 at 8:20 a.m. Students seventh and eighth grade from 10 a.m.-12 noon, and will be dismissed at 11.40 a.m. No lunch will be for ninth through twelfth grade from 1-3 p.m. Students pected it to be in brush and ruins served. will also receive their textbooks and locker assign­ when they drove up the driveway this Wednesday and Thursday will be full days of ments that day. time. school, at the regular school hours of 8:20 a.m.-2:40 The school is still accepting enrollments for its Bui upon Martha's death — the p.m., There will be no school on Friday, Sept. 4 and kindergarten class which will be held all-day, five days last of the surviving sisters — the Monday, Sept. 7. School will resume on Tuesday, Sept. per week. Call the school at 549-2211 for more farm was bequeathed to the Institute 8. information, for Global Education in Grand Rap­ ids, to be used as a place of educa­ tion and calm reflection on issues of Orientation is Thursday for high school students peace, justice, nonviolent conflict "Boyne City High School will The orientation is open to in­ acclimate students to the building, resolution, and responsible care of hold freshman orientation on Thurs­ coming freshmen and their parents, and prepare them for registration. the environment, and the day, Aug. 27, at 7 p.m. in the Media as well as any student new to the Freshman registration is Friday, Meisterheim's began developing it as Relatives of the late East Jordan Wagbos stopped by the Center. school. The program is intended to Aug. 28, from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. such in 1992. Wagbo Peace Farm during a recent trip from Norway to see the old homestead. The visit with the Wagbo clan East Jordan schedules preschool screening was like visiting family, said Rick Wagbo farm doing these types of settled by Henning Vaagbo around All preschool children living in take place on Sept. 10. Call the East parent's name, child's name and birth and Tracy — except for the accent things," Tracy said. 1883 — the family's first settler — East Jordan, who will be 4 years old Jordan Elementary School office at date, mailing address and telephone to the Peace Center as an historical 536-7564 for an appointment. number. If you attended the screen­ • they couldn't quite master. Two of the original family farms by Dec. 1, are eligible for preschool peice and for its educational program. When calling, parents are asked ing las', spring, it is not necessary to in Norway — originally owned by screening services. A tour and explanation of the They do not currently have the fund­ The preschool screening will to provide the following information: make another appointment. farm's purpose uncovered an unusual Jacob's parents (Ola Jakobsen ing to purchase it, and now with a coincidence. It turns out that a farm Vaagbo and Ane Haltvik) and grand­ hole in the rpof, Tracy fears the site in Norway, in a city called Wagbo — parents (Jakob Vaagbo and Merit will plummet into disrepair more rap­ Concord Sandnes) are still owned by two of Teachers salaries constitute 45 vated purely by money," Cole said. so named after the family — does the idly. Continued from page 1 same things as the East Jordan farm those visitors to the Wagbo Peace But with photos exchanged, and percent of the yearly revenue. Cole "You won't attract them simply based — sustainable agriculture — but with Center. lineage reviewed, Tracy and Rick involvement means parents can be said he had not compared Concord's on paying the highest wage." paid researchers. The government- Tracy said another piece of prop­ gathered a few more pieces of the found serving lunches, working as teachers' pay rates to other schools. Teacher turnover has been low with run ecological agriculture farm pro­ erty in East Jordan, touching the Wagbo puzzle. They remain the care­ playground monitors and even clean­ But the suggestion that Concord's just a couple of teachers leaving since gram is the pride and joy of Wagbo, Peace Center on one corner, is still takers of not only the farm, but of the ing bathrooms. "The things we get teachers are paid less and therefore the school started. Classrooms are its Norwegian namesakes said. owned by another Wagbo descen- history for a family whose name they done very inexpensively are because lower quality is to say that everyone kept to 20 students or less and teach­ "They were just completely dent. The Meisterheims would like don't share, but with whom they've we have so many parents involved is motivated by money. Cole said. ers sign one year contracts. thrilled that their name was on a to add the homestead, which was become kindred spirits. in the school," Cole said. "People in general are not moti­ Exchange student compare them with her French Continued from page 1 Amanda will stay with one to peers back at home. Finnish. English was easy because two host families in Poland and has The Rotary Club also said it was taught in English, she said. been told that her stay will also farewell recently to Alek It was difficult to learn their include a trip to Paris. She hopes to Palasinski, an 18-year-old Polish language through everyday Lindsay visit some of the bordering coun­ exchange student who spent the conversations, because most Blackall, tries as well. year with Tom and Dee Cook and "The history and culture Penny and Ed Wolfert. residents speak English, she said. left, stands Her firsthos t family wanted to fascinate me," she said. She is third Howell said the club is always learn English from her, so unfortu­ next to the generation Polish on her mother's looking for additional host families, nately they didn't speak much of Spirit of the side and looks forward to possibly although there won't be a need their native tongue. But she made Snow meeting a great-aunt and some until next year. Staying with up for it with the other two families Castle in second and third cousins while different families allow the student with whom she stayed. there. to get a better feel for the American Finland, Amanda's exchange counter­ Lindsay kept in contact with way of life, and it allows for with her part. 18-year-old Marion Duclos her family via e-mail — she another opportunity if. for some from Balzac. France, arrived last convinced her parents to get on the host-family reason, the host family-student Saturday in Boyne City. She will Internet before she left — which brother relationship doesn't work out in a first stay with Howell and his wife was easier due to the seven-hour particular home. Juha Evelyn, then with Betty and Dave time difference, and much cheaper. Rotary offers financial support Hauru. Korthase. and finally Debbie and The exchange program is for the outgoing students, and also Tom Ncidhamer. designed to help foster a better provides a monthly stipend for in­ She hopes to become more world understanding, said Jim bound students through its annual fluent in English and learn about Howell, the Rotary's Youth budget. Other than room and board, the culture. She plans to keep a Exchange Officer, and is a true there is no financial obligation to a journal of all the places she goes exchange program. Christmas — all the traditional host family. and things she does, and said she is The club must receive an in­ only its fourth outbound student, Lindsay missed her own holidays spent ai home. Bui she For more information about also interested in talking with bound student from another country probably because of the age it is commencement ceremony — but wouldn't have it any other way. the Rotary Youth Exchange students to get their opinions and in order to send a local student geared for, 16-18. Students watched her Finnish peers gradu­ "It's a once in a lifetime chance. Program, contact Howell at 582- feelings on different issues to abroad. But it doesn't have to send sometimes don't want to miss their ate. She missed celebrating her Anyone who can do it should do 7751 or 348-6280. a student out to receive an in-bound senior year, Howell said. 18th birthday in the states — but student. Amanda, who is 16, will be a had coffee and cake in Finland. In fact, the club has hosted a junior next year, and be back in (She adds coffee to one of her foreign student every year for the time to finish up her last year of newly acquired tastes.) And of last 10 years, but Amanda will be school and graduate with her peers. course she missed Thanksgiving,

?TkW During Our

Send your college student a Anniversary Sale .v / ^letter a week* from home with a August 28th • 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. subscription to 3 • Binghams Monster Truck Coffee/Donuts 1948 Ford F100-Just Like Stop By & Meet The (K}£ Qlftufsn or Journal The One In Ford's Commercials Ford Regional Sales Manager » Register To Win Tickets to • The Citizen • Jordan Journal Charlotte Motor Speedway P.O. Box A Boyne City, Mich. 49712 Name :___ . Address:

City: 224 E. WATER STREET • BOYNE CITY • 582-6543 State: Zip:. $22 for 9 months Page 4 August 26,1998

.- > City clock takes a ride First, the mechanism was moved. That happened a few months ago. Then it was the bell's turn. It was safely moved by Behling's Crane Service a couple of weeks ago. Finally, last Tuesday the clock tower was lifted from its home at Huntington Bank by Behling's crane, loaded on a flatbed truck and taken to storage. A Boyne City landmark is gone, but it should return. The plan is to install the clock mechanism, face and bell at the Tower Center on the corner of Lake and Water streets. Local clock expert John Talboys, who is working with the Downtown Development Authority, is overseeing the restora­ tion. The plan for the tower is to locate it in Rotary Park after development of new Little League and soccer fields is underway. The city is planning to accepts bids for clearing timber for the fields sometime this fall. Since March 1977, Boyne City's Edward Howard city clock had been at home at Hunting­ ton Bank, formerly FMB Northwestern, formerly Northwestern State Bank. The bank purchased the clock from Bill Porter of East Jordan who was the only bidder for the clock when the old clock was razed in the early 1960s. Mr. Porter, a clock expert, kept the clock running in the basement of his home for 15 years before he decided to sell the clock to the bank. Once the belf was lowered from the clock tower it was re- After more than 30 years, the city is again the chained and moved to a trailer. The city is keeping it in owner of the clock after Huntington donated it to storage. the city last fall.

There was a sigh of relief as the tower It was a sight to see as the clock tower dangled high in the air as it was moved from Huntington Bank. The tentative plan descended softly to the ground under the is to relocate the tower to Rotary Park. steady hand of Rob Behling of Behling Crane Service. Construction of new basketball

courts on schedule in East Jordan Now you can get a account for a year Construction of the new East begin soon. In other news, the parking lot at FREE CHECKING Jordan basketball courts next to The two courts were built in the corner of Main and Esterly streets Murphy's Field is right on schedule. place of the park's tennis courts. is scheduled for paving soon as are from Huntington Banks, with no monthly maintenance fee." Open one now, and City commissioners were given Commissioner Ruth Gee would like the concrete sidewalks, and field- that update at their meeting last Tues­ to see the courts rebuilt in the same stone planters are being installed day. park rather than at Boswell Field, one under the Downtown Development The final layer of asphalt was of the potential sites. She said the ten­ Authority's streetscape plan. laid nearly two weeks ago and will nis courts are just as important as the you'll also get to Hawaii or need to cure for 30 days before a layer basketball courts for local people and FREE AIR TRAVEL of rubber is installed and topped off visitors. New courts are included in with green and white court lines. the city's master recreation plan, but Landscaping around the court will at an undetermined site. The Bahamas.'And when you get back, you'll have access to other things like discounts

FALL on loan rates, with Huntington 1 FREE WEB BANKING LIQUIDATION Web Bank, and even a free personal financial analysis. It's an offer so good, you'll be All Malljn 30% OFF u>ieman mi Patio Furniture 'Bowlinj all Gifts & upto30%off|^ 50% off Accessories League bouncing around like a %| _ HlUflll # HBT because of all the money Complete Sets Up to Sign-Up! 75% OFF New ownership you'll save. For more information, ask your Personal Banker or call 1-800-480-BANK today all Evening League: Christmas Men's-Mon. & Wed. decorations Women's-Tue. &Thurs Gifts & Hours: Mixed-Sat. & Sun. Outdoor Accessories lUesckty-Sarurday^ Youth-Thurs., Fri. & Sat: [of Boyne 9om-5pm Seniors-Tues.AM Huntington Forming New ftm located betwee n Boyne CHy & Walloon lake • 582-5800 Banks Daytime Leagues! Boyne Cityj Take control of your money/ » »»«oei™i«<« >««»•««• MM Bhutan «.*»•• «m»l>«t«, ~»«~rft..._ "582 582-7291 August 26,1998 Page 5 BOYNE CITY HALL NEWS CALENDAR BdyffeCi^ School Boosters By SUE HOBBS REGISTRATION FOR new elemen­ for local and world hunger. The church is Weeks will meet with constituents at tary students will be held Aug. 26 at the located at 324 S. Park St. the City Hall in Boyne City from 10 a.m.- 300 Cliiib Drawing 12 p.m. and at the County Courthouse In C. H. SMITH continues to make progress on the Park Street Boyne City Elementary School. Parents who have not enrolled their children for THE ANNUAL NORTHERN MICHI­ Charlevoix from 2-4 p.m. Any citizen with and the $100 winner is... project. The rain on Saturday and again Sunday night created the school year are asked to come to the GAN Holiness Camp Hymnsing will be concerns regarding state government Is washouts on the project. Curb and gutter should be in place by elementary school from 9-11 a.m. or 1-3 Sunday, Aug. 30, 6 p.m., at the camp­ encouraged to attend and should bring all Dick & Nancy Cunningham midweek and asphalt will be installed a few days after the curb p.m. ground which is five blocks north of the relevant information pertaining to their has cured. Smith began work on Second Street on Friday, Boyne City Dairy Queen. Everyone is case. August 22 removing the bituminous surface of the street. BLUE CIRCLE will close out the sum­ welcome to attend. If possible, bring fin­ For more information, contact North's Thank you for your support. mer concert season for the Evenings at ger foods to the fellowship after the ser­ Lansing office at (517) 373-2413. • All proceeds benefit the Booster project - JUST A REMINDER that all garage sale signs must be the Gazebo in Boyne City. They will per­ vice. ATEN PLACE WILL wrap up its sum­ displayed on private property. The ordinance governing such form on Aug. 26, in Old City Park at 7 p.m. mer concert series on Saturday, Aug. 29 signs reads: Temporary non-illuminated signs advertising yard, THE CHARLEVOIX AREA HOSPITAL at 8 p.m., with East Lansing musician Guild's Membership Tea will be from 2-4 Wally Pleasant on stage. Bring your own rummage, garage, basement, porch, or deck sales and other such BOYNE CITY HIGH SCHOOL will hold freshman orientation on Thursday, Aug. p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 15, at Virginia beverages. The cost Is $5. Aten Place is signs shall not exceed six square feet in size and shall be removed 27, at 7 p.m. In the Media Center. Fresh­ Rountree's home at 14566 Park Ave. in not-for-profit with all proceeds given toper ­ Buy life after a period of three days. There shall be not more than two on- man registration will take place on Friday, Charlevoix. All visitors are welcome to formers. It Is located In Boyne Falls, 1/2 premise signs per sale. The resident at the address on the sign Aug. 28, from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. attend the tea and meel many of the mile south of Cherry Hill Road on Old shall be the responsible party. Off-premise signs advertising the hospital's volunteers. Mackinaw Trail. Call Aten Place at 549- insurance and above mentioned sales may be posted at the public kiosk in the THE FRIENDS OF THE Jordan River For more information contact Kathy 2076 for more information. central business district or on private property only. The reason Watershed, Inc. (FOJ) are hosting the third Johnson, hospital volunteer coordinator, save on your for the ordinance is those living on high traffic corners in the city annual Jordan River Run/Walk on Satur­ at 547-8502. THE CHARLEVOIX COUNTY Hu­ end up cleaning up the litter left from old yard sale signs every day, Aug. 29. mane Society will hold a brief service home and car* Monday. There will be four events: a 15K run, a THE JORDAN RIVER ARTS COUN­ called the Blessing of the Animals on Sun­ 5K run, a 5K walk, and a 1 -mile fun run. A CIL and the Jordan River Players will day, Aug. 30 at 4 p.m. at 1004 Grant St. in S15 entry fee is required for registration present a Drama Workshop with Abby Charlevoix. Pets must he on leashes or in AT THE AUG. 17 planning board meeting a site plan for 21 from Aug. 23 to race day. The 1 -mile fun Adler directing. The program will be held carriers. lien you buy your life single family homes between Robinson and Court streets and each Thursday from 3-5 p.m. in the Arts run is $1. T-shirts will be given to the iiisurance'fuim us West Michigan Avenue was approved. It is planned to include six first 150 registrants for the 15K and 5K Center at 301 Main St., East Jordan. Any­ ALL PRESCHOOL CHILDREN living homes along West Michigan Ave. events. one with an interest in theatre arts from in East Jordan who will be four years of through Auto-Owners Volunteers are needed to help put the age five on up is invited to join this on­ age by Dec. 1, are eligible for preschool going group. Insurance, you'll AT THE SAME MEETING the board considered a request races on. For more information or to vol­ screening services on Sept. 10. Call the for the repair and sale of used automobiles at the Collision Repair unteer, contact race director Reg Sprik at For further information call Beth elementary school office at 536-7564 to receive special div //.. Leonard at 536-3178 or Howard Ellis at 1 Center on Ray Street. The property is zoned CBD and is currently (616) 533-8368: John Hummer, FOJ pro­ schedule an appointment. 536-2152. / ¼ used as a body shop. The display area would be located at the gram director, at (616) 533-5063 or Cheryl southwest corner of the property. Owner Dana Dvoracek said that Hofweber at 536-0325. TABLES ARE AVAILABLE for the counts on your STATE SENATOR WALTER H. sixth annual Wee Elves Bazaar Craft home, mohile at any one time 3-5 vehicles would be displayed there. Several NORTH'S District Representative, Don Show on Saturday, Nov. 28, from 9 a.m. - issues were considered, one being that no outside sales are THE BOYNE CITY United Methodist Church is holding an Ice Cream Social on Weeks, will be in Charlevoix County on 4 p.m. For more information, contact home or ear currently allowed in the Central Business District. Mather's Ford Aug. 29 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. This event is Wednesday. Sept. 2. Sylvia at 548-5193 or Karen at 347-9602. Garage is grandfathered (existing prior to zoning) for that use. insurance.- The planning board found that any approval for used car sales We'll save would require Zoning Board of Appeals action. There will be a you money. As meeting of that board in the future to consider the request. A gift for an independent (Sue Hobbs is city clerk and assistant city manager for Auto-Owners ayent, we take Boyne City.) Porter Creek great interest in you - as well In time for the new school as your home and car. We are year, the Porter Creek School specialists in insuring people - OBITUARIES in Advance has received a flag and the things they own. for its new flag pole from the veterans of Boyne City's lAuto-Oivmrs Insurance Donald Karlskin Life Mori't! Car Business American Legion Post #228. TMkMtmtW Donald Karlskin. 30, died on Church in Boyne City. He enjoyed Shown are Sergeant-at-Arms Sunday, Aug. 23, 1998 at his home carpentry. John Mathers, left, and in East Jordan. He is survived by his wife, RUEGSEGGER-STANLEY Funeral services will be held on Cynthia Karlskin of East Jordan; two Commander Jerry Evans INSURANCE AGENCY making the presentation to Since 1905 Wednesday, Aug. 26, at 2 p.m. at the children, David and Trista Karlskin, 106 Water St, Boyne City, MI 582-6251 Paullin-Penzien Funeral Home in both of East Jordan; his parents, teachers Linda Burgess and East Jordan. The Rev. Milton G. James Glenn and Yvonne Elzinga Frank Stead. Members of the Legion also performed the ceremonial hoisting of the Walls, Jr. will officiate. Interment Karlskin of Advance; one grand­ flag when Camp Quality began its 11th year on Aug. 17. "Call to the Colors" was will be in Maple Lawn Cemetery, Things Really Move mother, Margery Elzinga of East Jor­ played by bugler Dan Mills, followed by campers and staff reciting the Pledge of Boyne City. dan; four sisters, Lisa (Tim) Roback In the Classifieds! Donald was born on May 24. of East Jordan; Dianne (Rick) Wood Allegiance and singing the National Anthem. Upon completion of the ceremony, 1968 in St. Johns. He grew up in of Kissimmee, Fla., Gail (David) Commander Evans presented a check for $800 from the Legion Post to Eleanor Boyne City and graduated from Mobly of Traverse City, and Chris West, director of Camp Quality. Boyne City High School in 1986. On Karlskin of Boyne City; one brother, Sept. 30, 1989 in East Jordan, he James Karlskin II of Kissimmee, married Cynthia Merrill. They moved to East Jordan in 1991. Fla.; and several nieces and nephews. Donald was the owner and op­ He was preceded in death by one MIRACLES erator of Karlskin Construction. He brother, David Karlskin, and one sis­ (Pautfin ~ ^Pcnsien attended the First Presbyterian ter, Kathy Karlskin. V Do you need a miracle f^ - In your body J • In you finances ' cfuneral Home, cine. BOYNE CITY POLICE REPORT - In your life * Learn how Jesus taught us how to have 205 W. State 621 Main miracles in our lives all the time. Box 307 Box 1117 The Boyne City Police Depart­ Aug. 22: An assault complaint Wednesday 7p.m. • Miracle & Healing Service Mancelona, Ml 49659 East Jordan, Mi 49727 ment received 128 complaints last is being investigated by an officer. Sunday 11 a.m. • (Note new time lor services) (616)587-8591 (616)536-7031 week, among them were; Aug. 23: An officer assisted the Aug. 19: A larceny of tools from Boyne City Fire Department at a car HIGH PRAISES MINISTRIES Funeral Pre-Planning Monuments & Markers Division Street. fire on Front Street. Location - Wolverine Dilworlh Banquet Room

Drs. Pamela Knysz, M.D. and Catherine Wonski, M.D. Family practitioners, serving people . of all ages with convenient office hours: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and evenings by appointment. Medical Directory ~ North Med Insurance Accepted ~ 582-5314 Appojntments at the Center with Craig Wendt, M.D., general surgeon, Welcoming and James Jeakle, M.D., obstetrics and Obstetrics & Gynecology New Patients to her gynecology, can also be scheduled Chircipraclic Practice by calling this number. James Jeakle, M.D. Dr. Wittenberg specializes in a gentle comprehensive approach -BOYNE AREA- William E. Mosher HI, M.D. working with families & individuals. Office hours by appointment - Call for an appointment or MEDICA L CENTER In Boyne City more information - and Charlevoix (evoning hours available) established by Charlevoix Area Hospital to PILLARS TO STAND ON 413 Waukazoo St • Petoskey (616)547-4477 (between Mrtcnea & Micnigan st.) Laura Wittenberg meet your family's health needs 14700 Park Ave. • Charlevoix, Ml 49720 61 6-487-0600 Chiropractor 223 IV. Park Si • Hoync City Ml For emergencies call • 547-4024 Computer Spinal Analysis Spinal Rehabilitation Nutritional Counseling GENTLE DENTAL CARE Since Personal Trainer on Staff 1978 EAST JORDAN FAMILY * Convenient Hours • Mon.-Thurs. 8 am-5 pm BOYNE VALLEY Massage Therapist on Staff * Evening A Saturdays by Appointment PI HEALTH CENTER * Emergency Care AvailaWe Daily CHIROPRACTIC FAMILY PRACTICE * Quality & Gentle Dental Care V ^71 SiJ We Handle All Types of * Next to Pippins Restaurant CENTER Craig Boss, M.D. Muscular/Skeletal Injuries Mitchell Carey. M.D. I BOYNE CITY DENTAL • Providing quality health care since 1978 Geralyn Doskoch. M.D. Blue Cross/Blue Shield • Authorized Blue Cross/Blue Shield Kristin Taylor, PA-C. P.P.O. Approved provider 582-8000 PPO Provider Anna Young, M.D. T. Rex Moriarlty DDS • Most Insurances Accepted Len Maendel, PA-C Dr. Ovtstoohsr D. (dr 5 WEST MAIN STREET • BOYNE CITY 5w.Main-WalcrSr.Mall http7/*wv».unn»l.com/!«lr 616-582-2344 Boyne City I Dr. R. L. Pothers I 1430 Boyne Ave • Boyne City PEDIATRICS 582-6581 N; ahmana Farrukh, M.D. fcdericTinney,M.D. Office Hours By Appointment • (616) 536-3132 INTERNAL MEDICINE Dr. Robert W. Anderson Boyne Rehabilitation Center HOURS: AND GERIATRIC MEDICINE Family Eye Care Monday - Friday Steven Wlsnlewskl, M.D. Jordan Valley Animal Clinic 8:00 am to 8:00 pm Optometrist • Physical Therapy Saturday OCCUPATIONAL Medicare. Medicaid and V.S.P. Participant 10:00 am to 4:00 pm MEDICINE • Sports Medicine J w Richter DV M Now Offering LASER VISION CORRECTION FOR MEDICAL A Service of Charlevoix *® % - - - - - Located in East Jordan Family Health Center Area Hospital APPOINTMENT ANIMAL CUNIC And 103 Clinton • Charlevoix Fi.qfi-2206 Call for an Appointment 197 State Street 800 Water St. • East Jordan, MI 49727 601 Bridge Street » East Jordan. Michigan (616) SM-2240 .East Jordan or (614) M7-290I • Charlevoix Boyne City 582-6365 Page 6 August 26,1998

NEIGHBORS

By NANCY NORTHUP Charlevoix Area Hospital. wife Debby went out to Bob Balch of Boyne City, who was released from Northern Michi­ ON TUESDAY, Aug. 4, Connie Dhaseleer WORD HAS IT that former Boyne City gan Hospital. Bob, who has been having a of Boyne City, her daughter Katie, and son resident Johnny McGeorge has been transferred tough time of late, also enjoyed receiving Michael were in New York for almost a week. from his Holland-based computer assignment flowers from another relative upon his home­ While there, they took in two stage plays, "Les to Panama City, Panama, for at least the next coming. Miserables" and "Cats." They also found it three months. "fascinating" touring the Empire State Building FAMILY AND FRIENDS attended a and Ellis Island. Michael took a side trip to MICHELLE AND DAVE RUSSELL of lovely afternoon wedding at Boyne City's check out a jazz bar. While there, he was East Jordan welcomed the arrival of their Gazebo in the Old City Park on Saturday. Hostesses for the show were Paula Martin and Addie overheard telling jokes, and was invited to second child, a son, Johnathan Michael, on United in marriage were Joshua McGeorge, son share them, on stage. They went on a tour of Aug. 6, 1998, at Northern Michigan Hospital. of Tom and Sandy McGeorge of Boyne City Richter. the NBC Studios, and stood outside as the Johnathan Michael weighed 7 pounds 13 and Becky Granger, daughter of Jim and Sally Today Show was aired. On Friday, they met ounces and measured 20 inches long. He has Granger of Onaway. A reception was held at Connie's husband, John, and their other son, an older brother, Joey, age 2. Grandparents are the K of C Hall in Petoskey. After a trip next 'Summer's Bounties' on Matt, in Binghamton, N.Y., and all attended the Peter and Beth Inman and Arlane and the late week to Cancun, the newlyweds will be at wedding of a niece before returning home. Clifford Russell, all of East Jordan. Great home in East Jordan. display at garden club show grandparents are Betty Inman of Boyne City The East Jordan Garden Club The display was dedicated to MAURICE THOMPSON of Plainwell and Gwendolyn Hott of East Jordan. "Just a RUTH CHRISTY of Litzenburger Place held a Flower and Garden Show last Mary Clough by a garden club mem­ and wife Shirley spent last weekend in Boyne beautiful baby, with an incredible head of black is enjoying a week's visit with her daughter Tuesday at the Jordan Valley District ber who had never entered a show City with his mother, June Thompson. While hair," said Grandma Beth. Cherie Kennedy and granddaughter Amanda, Library. before, but because of Mary's urg­ here, they also visited his sister, Betty Fortune, who are here from Seattle. ing and guidance, she did so and will at Boulder Park Terrace in Charlevoix, and DOC AND VIVIAN HEATON of Boyne The theme of the show was "Summer's Bounties." The event take part each year hereafter. attended Saturday night's !0th year reunion of City were visited last week by their friend, DON AND LOU FOX of Boyne Ridge was an unjuried public flower and The East Jordan Garden Club is Maurice's Boyne City High School class, held Teresea McClure of Tuscon, Ariz. Over the have moved to Traverse City to spend some garden show featuring over 50 en a member of the Federated Garden at the Wolverine-Dilworth Inn. weekend, they were joined by their grandson, time with their daughter and husband, Donna tries. Hostesses for the show were Clubs of Michigan and the National Christopher Bessenecker of Dearborn, the son Lou and Larry Manthei, before their winter Addie Richter and Paula Martin as­ Federated Garden Club. LARRY WARD, 18, has returned to of their daughter Emily. departure for Florida. sisted by Cynthia Burrows and Jan Boyne City after completing boot camp with Birckelbaw, who were all pleased the National Guard at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. FORMER BOYNE RESIDENT Bob JUANITA ERBER of Boyne City is with the entries. Larry, the son of Doris Ward Prentice and Tucker, now of the Clearwater. Fla.. area, was a temporarily residing at Independence Village in COLLEGE Not only flowers from area gar­ grandson of Sally Day, will report for duty in recent caller to Flo Davis. Petoskey. She is in Apt. 322, 965 Hager Drive. dens were displayed, but the use of Grayling for one weekend each month. NEWS wildflowers and locally grown veg­ THERE WERE SIX LADJES from MARIE SCHMITTDIEL has returned etables made this year's show special. Boyne City joining a good turnout in atten­ Several area students have been MARYANN AND ALLAN BAKER and from spending a week in San Diego. Calif. Phyllis Block and Derith Lane, both dance of Saturday's Women's Fellowship Tea at named to Central Michigan son Brian of Chesterfield, Mich., spent from While there, she attended the 50th wedding professional flower show judges the Methodist Church in Charlevoix. Guest University's spring semester honors Wednesday until Saturday visiting her mother, anniversary celebration honoring her sister and from the Charlevoix Garden Club, speaker was Betty King of . Included in list. They are JOSLYN M. Mary Brown at Litzenburger Place, and other brother-in-law. Nan and Loren McCord. Other attended and complimented the many the entertainment were two lovely ducts sung CLEARY, HEATHER D. ERBER, area families. points of interest were attending a Padres entries. by "Angels" Pat Wright and Betty Kelts. Light baseball game, touring Sea World, and other CHARITY L. HUFF, AND A highlight of the show was a ROSEMARY SMITH has been trans­ refreshments were enjoyed by all. attractions. MEGAN RADER, all of Boyne display in memory of garden club ferred to room 304 in Grandvue for a 10-day City; MATTHEW R. DIETRICH, member Mary Clough, who recently CHARISSA M. GULOTTA, and stay, following last week's surgery at the A WARM "WELCOME HOME" from (To submit items to Nancy, call 582-9174.) passed away. The display featured JOSIAH MIDDAUGH, all of East two matching vases with zinnias. Jordan; and JAMIE SCHWARTZ- Queen Anne's Lace and goldenrod. FISHER of Walloon Lake.

The Harts are part-time W, residents of Walloon. Bettie is a native of Boyne City. Vern and Bettie Hart celebrate 55_ years of marriage Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hart, part- time residents of Walloon Lake, will celebrate their 55th wedding anniver­ sary this week. Vern Han and Bettie Fuller were married Aug. 29, 1943 in Columbiaville, Mich. Residents of Cleveland, Ohio, they have been vis­ iting Walloon during the summers all their married lives. Mrs. Hart was bom in Boyne City and her family has had the home on Walloon Lake for more than 80 years. They are members of the Boyne City United Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Hart have two daughters, Minette Richardson of Payson, Ariz, and Bridget Livorina of Brighton, They also have three grandchildren and three step-grand­ children. BUY NOW. PAY LATER! East Jordan The Great Home Equity Loan students attend Sale is underway at Old Kent. physics program WHAT A DEAL FOR YOU! Beth Purvis and Paul Slough, physics students from East Jordan High School, have recently partici­ Take out a Home Equity Loan pated in the "PAN" (Physics of Atomic Nuclei) program hosted by for $25,000 or more and make Michigan State University at East Lansing. no payments for 3 months* Included in the four-day pro­ gram was a tour of the National Su­ HURRY IN NOW! perconducting Cyclotron Laboratory located on the MSU campus. The Great Home Equity Loan Sale Beth and Paul are entering their senior year at East Jordan High ends Saturday, August 29. Don't wait. School and are also enrolled at North Central Michigan College to study Time is money. Stop by any Old Kent branch office calculus and other college-level classes. While they enjoy many other or call The Phone Loan at 1-800-OLD KENT. interests; and activities, both are in­ terested in pursuing careers in the science related fields. Beth is the daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Loren Purvis of Ironton, and Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James OLD KENT Slough of Ellsworth.

• To quaity tor this rale, you must apply lor a new loan by August 29.1998. You must have payTrierts automatically deOuclod from a Prefereree w Or*r» ctedgrg accxxM ar*> bon^ Subscribe Today payable m 180 monthly payments tnatwi begin three rnontrBan«>«xjr loan tote. For example, if you borrowed , Call 582-6761 mcrtr^ payments ol »41.80 each. Rood cerWIcafion and r^ 3 required.uEiBtnfoK OCXOKENT BANK i»« August 26,1998 Page 7 Rain doesn't slow ducks The ducks weren't the only ones CAMP QUALITY'S that got wet this year at the fifth an­ nual East Jordan Ducky Derby. The rain didn't dampen the spir­ its of the spectators as they watched 94 yellow rubber ducks float freely down a section of Monroe Creek. The annual event, which raises close to $5,000, was again successful due to the support of many people. This year's winners were: Mike and Mary Ann Crete, $3,000; Witson Tool Company, $1,000; Karen and Lee Symonds and Mark and Penny Postma, $200; Janet Walter, $200; KIDS Debbie Peck and friends, $200; Gus Bishop, Karen Starkey, Tammy Jack­ son and Kathy Stangis, $200; Bruce Woodcock and Margaret Thomson, $200; Ann Bisbee, Dead Duck Award. Proceeds from the annual fund raiser go to purchase and enhance holiday decorations for East Jordan. In the past, some of the items pur­ chased have been lighted holiday wreaths, lighted garland, welcome banners, Christinas banners, and flag banners. With so many new things hap­ pening in East Jordan this year, the committee is excited about adding more banners and lights for the up­ coming holiday season. "The committee would like to thank all the people who have con­ tinued to purchase ducky derby tick­ ets and hopes you will continue to support this event and the decoration committee in the future." said Laura Jeff of Benzonia crafted a counter-balanced fisherman on Hansen. a wharf at "The Louvre" also known as the arts and crafts A bunny receives plenty of cuddles from Robert of Farmington cabin. Hills at the petting farm. Jordan River Arts Council sponsors drama workshop The Jordan River Arts Council and the Jordan River Players are pre­ senting a Drama Workshop directed by Abby Adler. The program will be held each Thursday from 3-5 p.m. in the Arts Center at 301 Main St., East Jordan. Anyone with an interest in theatre arts from age five on up is invited to participate. Adler, who has worked in the Children's Mime Theatre in London, England, said that although the fo­ cus is on training young thespians, she welcomes youth and adults to participate. Participants may take part in one session or all sessions. Areas to be covered include charac­ terization, "stage business," move­ ment, interpretation, blocking and directing. A performance of the works cre­ ated by the young actors will be pre­ sented at the 10th annual meeting of the Arts Council on Sunday, Sept. 13, from 2-6 p.m., at Elm Pointe. The works will also be performed for par­ ents and friends at the East Jordan High School Auditorium on Satur­ day, Sept. 19, at 7 p.m. There is no charge for the work­ shop. Partial funding is provided by the Charlevoix County Community Foundation and the Malpass Family Fund. For more information call Beth Leonard at 536-3178, or Howard Ellis at 536-2152.

Camp Quality campers Joel of Traverse City (left), Leoni of Detroit and Rick of Birch Run joined Daisy the Clown for a laugh or two between activities and snow cones during Camp Quality. Director Eleanor West said the week-long outing for children touched by cancer went great and received plenty of generous support from individuals, businesses and organizations from the local Subscribe community. More than 60 kids enjoyed sports, swimming, sailing, crafts, challenge courses, horse-back riding and more during a sun- and fun-filled week at Walloon Lake's Camp Daggett.

Breathtaking Views, Fine Food and Mobile Concrete Gracious Hospitality... Service • No minimum amount • Mixed on site - concrete Street is always fresh • Metered delivery you only pay for concrete used Delivery 7 Days A Week - Sundays by Appointment BAYKO CONCRETE MOBILE MIX, INC Serving Lunch and Dinner Daily Overlooking Lake Charlevoix, Boyne City Downtown Boyne City 582-5454 582-6114 Page 8 August 26,1998 SPORTS FAMILIAR FACES TAKE ON NEW CHALLENGES FOR THE RAMBLER FOOTBALL PROGRAM EJ runners get season off to fast start The East Jordan High School A new era dawns boys cross country team took first There are no new faces on the summer he's building a home near that time to visit them. He has prac­ place against 18 teams at the Benzie sidelines, but don't let that fool you. Advance. tice from 7-11 a.m., then sees patients Central Invitational in its first meet A new chapter in Boyne City After nearly two weeks of lin­ from noon-4 p.m. He leaves the of­ of the season. The girls team finished football is about to be written. ing up against each other, the Ram­ fice between 5 and 6 p.m. second against 12 teams. Many of the lead characters are blers traveled to Mancelona for a The 12-plus hour days don't "Summer mileage was the key the same. Dave Bricker, a coach for three-team scrimmage last Friday. bother him. He describes coaching, to our fine victory for the boys," more than 20 years and a graduate of "The scrimmage went real well," in particular the preseason, as his coach Matt Peterson said. "We still BCHS, is back. Bricker said. "We did some things vacation. "This is my golf. This is my have a whole season to go so this Dave Smith, who has been a var­ right and we did some things wrong, fishing. This is my vacation," he said. can't be over-played." sity assistant coach for the Ramblers just as we expected. "It's been like that a long time." The boys all finished under 19 the last three years, returns for his "It lets us know we still have a He doesn't take a vacation dur­ minutes and in the top 39 spots in a fourth season. lot of work to do." ing the year, except a few days he field of 128 runners. Placings were: So does Dr. Richard Mansfield, Bricker was also encouraged leaves with his family. Tarn Leach (4) 17:12, Chris Bearden who has been coaching football for that there were no injuries, which he Once the season begins, he (7) 17:35, Micah Middaugh (8) Boyne City for more than 20 years. credits to the team's conditioning pro­ works in the office from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. 17:40, Kevin Penzien (12) 17:49, Yet while all are back, little is gram. then heads for the practice field. Don Priest (27) 18:31, Brian McNeil the same from last year. All have new The Ramblers will travel to Cen­ He admits that coaching takes (33) 18:47, Matt Shaw (39) 18:57. roles. tral Lake this Friday for one more more of a toll on his staff than it does "The girls' runner-up trophy was The biggest change, of course, scrimmage before the regular season on him. a total surprise as four of the seven is Bricker's ascension to the head opens Sept. 4 at Rudyard. The scrim­ He coaches, he said, because he were running their first ever cross coaching job after the resignation of mage, which also includes Hale, be­ loves the game and loves working country race," coach Dennis Snarey Pat Klooster last spring. At first gins at 4 p.m. with the athletes. "We're teaching said. Bricker declined the job, but after much more than just football," he The Rambler program is guided by Dr. Richard Mansfield, Their placings were: Holly more time to consider the opportu­ MANSFIELD MOVES up said. left, Dave Bricker and Dave Smith. Petkewicz (9) 22:07, Catcy Moses nity, he decided to give it a try. from the junior varsity to fill one of In past years, Mansfield has (12) 22:33, Beth Purvis (13) 22:39, Officially, he is an interim head the two assistant varsity coaching worked as the line coach, but this been football. He semi-retired three pact on kids. Abbey Carter (36) 24:40, Heather coach. He wants to see how this year positions. season he has new responsibilities. years ago after more than 20 years "I've got a fairly decent back­ Hammond (43) 25:23, Shelli Harm goes before making a long-term com­ He started coaching at the urg­ He is the linebacker, backs and scout working with the Buffalo Bills as a ground and if I can help kids make (83)28:51. mitment. ing of B ricker more than 20 years ago team coach. college scout. Prior to that he was a the most out of their abilities, that's Bricker, who has been coaching and when Bricker took the head He's looking forward to the chal­ coach in the World Football League, good. We are all there to help them at Boyne City since 1974, will con­ coach job. Mansfield decided to join lenge. served two years as head coach at be what they want to be." tinue to coach the defense, while him on the varsity staff. Ferris, and five years as an assistant Smith has owned property in the Red Devil Classic Smith will take over as offensive co­ For any coach, a whistle is stan­ AFTER WORKING AS a de­ at Michigan State. He also was head area for several years and since 1979 benefits school's ordinator. dard equipment. Mansfield is no dif­ fensive coach for his first three years coach at Walled Lake for 11 years. lived here when he wasn't travelling, The Ramblers' numbers, com­ ferent. He has his whistle around his with the Ramblers, Dave Smith is He is a graduate of Charlevoix which wasn't very often. As a Bills' basketball program pared to the past few seasons, are neck, hut his equipment doesn't stop taking over the offense this season. High School and Michigan State and scout, he was on the road more than The fourth annual Red Devil down, with 28 players on the team. there. In one pocket is a beeper and The offense "is essentially the played football for both schools. 260 days a year. Bent Club Classic Golf Scramble will "But the kids that we've got are all in the other is a telephone. same," he said. "We are changing the "When I retired I always said I The last two winters Smith and be held Saturday, Sept. 12, at Ye good kids," Bricker said. His Boyne City medical office terminology and adding some wanted to get back to coaching high his wife Judy have also been on the NyneOlde Holies Golf Club. These are busy days for Bricker. is never too far away. wrinkles, but there are no radical school football," Smith said. road — to Florida where they live on The four-person scramble, ben­ Practice starts early in the morning, During preseason, Mansfield's changes." their sailboat. Last winter they sailed "At the high school level you can efiting the boys and girls basketball and once it's over he's at work at his days can start as early as 4 a.m. if he Smith brings a wealth of experi­ to St. Croix and plan to go back again make a greater contribution than just programs in East Jordan, will begin summer job: home construction. This has a patient in the hospital. He uses ence to the Ramblers. His career has this winter. on the field. You can make an im­ at 9 a.m. with a shotgun start. Cost is $35 per player which in­ cludes golf, contest/event entry fees, a steak and baked potato lunch, and fabulous contest and door prizes. Rambler football moves up this season to Class B Contact Dan Pepin to register It was Class CC and now it's Class B for used by the Michigan High School Athletic two on the varsity, three on the junior varsity, playoffs. According to Beyer, under the plan (first 20 paid teams only) or for more the Boyne City Rambler football program. Association is a total from the two schools. Beyer said. being considered, any team that wins at least information at 547-4963. The high school was recently notified of The 515 figure (435 for Boyne City and 80 The change has not been received six games would qualify. the change that should not make a difference for Boyne Falls) is based on the February enthusiastically at the high school. "We would "We are in favor of having the new in the regular season but it will change things 1997 blended enrollment count. prefer to be CC and we may voice our playoff system," Beyer said. for the playoffs. The current total may even be higher, concern to the MHSAA even though we Sportsman golf With the change, Boyne City is now a The classification is based on enrollment. said Boyne City Athletic Director Steve expect no change." Beyer said. tournament helps The cutoff for Class CC is 508 students. Since Beyer. It is unlikely the change will have any Region 1 Class B school. They join 23 other Boyne Falls students are eligible to play For the 1998 season there are five Boyne long-term impact since the MHSAA is teams including Grayling, Kalkaska, Camp Quality's kids varsity football at Boyne City, the enrollment Falls students playing football at Boyne City, considering a new format for the football Roscommon, and Houghton Lake. The Sportsman Bar will host the Sportsman Tournament for Special Kids, an annual golf tournament and dinner to benefit Camp Quality, on Sunday, Sept. 20 at the Boyne Moun­ tain Alpine Golf Course. FROM BAMBOO Camp Quality is a camping ex­ perience at Camp Daggett and a year- round support program for children with cancer or who are in remission TO THE RIVER and their families. The 18-hole, four person team scramble is limited to 36 teams. The cost is $400 per team ($ 100 per per­ Alex Wolff hand-crafts fly fishing rods son) and includes green fees, cart, cocktail party, prime-rib dinner at the The bamboo which is used to make most fly consuming hobby. He built some of the equipment Sportsman Bar, prizes and an auction fishing rods is called Tonkin, and comes from only two himself. There is the oven for the two heat-treatments of sports memorabilia, artwork and counties in China. It is relatively clear, blemish fr.ee each rod undergoes — one for tempering and one to other collectibles. Additional dinner and straight — ideal for rod construction. polarize the glue which holds the rods together. tickets are $25. Their beauty and the challenge of building them The "Garrison Binder" wraps string in a cross- Those who cannot participate in are what attracted Boyne Falls resident Alex Wolff to helix around the rod sections to hold them together the outing can still sponsor a hole for begin hand-crafting fly rods. He targets to make only while drying. There is the varnishing tank cabinet with $150, or make a cash or prize dona­ 10 per year, he said — any more than that would be a a one RPM motor with a pipe full of polyurethane in tion. job. which the rods are dipped at a steady rate of speed. Registration for the tournament First he splits 'culms' — 12-foot long, hollow, "Hopefully it gives you a superior gloss surface," Alex must be received no later than Sept. cylindrical bamboo trunks — into 24 elongated strips. said. 10. Call 582-6362 for more informa­ The brownish matter on the outer edge of the culm There are probably 200 rod builders in the U.S., tion. called the power fibers give the rods their 'action,' he Alex said. The very first rod he built went to his oldest explained. grandson. "Bamboo rods are steeped in tradition," Alex He points out the nodes on the culms where said. The aesthetics are so much different from the branches grew. These spots are considered weak others. "You've got a piece of plastic against galva­ points, "and an irritant to builders," he said, and are nized wood. I think it's beautiful." filed until they are perfectly flat. "When 1 was a kid I was fishing with bamboo," Each rod is made up of two sections, a butt and a Alex said. Then he switched to graphite. "I enjoy tip — the butt end holds the reel and tapers down to building and using them now." He prefers shorter ones the tip. The size of the taper is critical, Alex said, for brook trout and blue gills — between five and because it determines how much action will be in the seven feet are his favorites. Now he's making himself Boyne City rod. an 8'9" rod for salmon and bass. Aug. 26 - Freshman Girls Basketball, After extensive sanding to square the edges, the "They have action all their own," Alex said. "The at Petoskey Invitational, 4:15 p.m.; strips are planed down to a 60-degree angle, heat graphites can't imitate the bamboo rod. They're two Golf, Bulldog Invitational at Inland treated, and glued together to form the rod. Six different feels and the fly caster knows that right' ' Lakes -1 p.m. Aug. 29 - Girls Tennis, at Petoskev triangular strips for the butt, six for the tip, and six for away." Surprisingly Alex claims he's not an avid fly- Invitational - 8 a.m. the extra tip. The ones Alex makes are seamless once fisherman. "I like all kinds of fishing." completed. He makes them in two colors, blond and brown "I like planing because that's when you see the brown is a flamed rod in which a torch applied to East Jordan results," Alex said. "At least you can see a rod is the bamboo darkens or burns the wood, giving it a Aug. 26 - Varsity Football, Scrim- coming there." 9 Gr 9 5 m burnished look once it's complete. His signature, the ?,H eV f^'!? * P' -: Freshman Actually, the process is not quite so quick, nor is it size of rod and the line it will cast, are emblazoned • al P ,0Skey lnvita as easy as it sounds. Alex spends between 40-60 hours near the reel of each rod. He sells them for about $600 Sal " ° ' per rod — splitting, sanding, squaring and angling — — probably on the low side. "It's not a money-making Alex Wolff at work on one of his fly rods. and sometimes even longer. "Once I get going it's hard business," Alex said. "It's not meant to be." to stop," even to fish, he said. Alex gives free appraisals — it gives him practice Sept. 1 - Girts Basketball, at Man- Fresh His home is lined with the tools for his time- identifying them. But he doesn't buy or sell them. SK '&•?''• ™n Girts Bas- ketball, Cheboygan, home - 6 p.m. August 26,1998 Page 9 Hunter Education Clinic is open to all area residents A Hunter Education Clinic will be held Sept. 12 at the Charlevoix Rod and Gun Club, located north of Charlevoix on U.S. 31. Registration begins at 8:45 a.m., in the clubhouse. The day's activities will conclude at 4:30 p.m. Registrants are required to have their Social Se­ curity number available at the time of registration. Those attending also need to bring a sack lunch. The clinic is open to all area resi­ dents 12 years of age and up, or who bituminous alley will be 12 prior to purchasing a 1998- with curb and guttei 99 hunting license. A testing session for those who complete the clinic will be held in Boyne City and Charlevoix, with the time and dates to be announced at the clinic. Attendance is mandatory at both sessions (clinic and testing) to receive the Hunter Education Certificate. For additional information call Jim Mansen at 547-6862 or Don Lockman at 582-7127. The clinic is free and conducted with the help of the DNR, and vol­ unteer instructors from the area. This drawing shows the preliminary design of tl rdwalk. The final design is expected to be approved next month and construction should start next spring.

YE NYNE OLDE HOLLES Wednesday Morning Ladies Boyne River boardwalk taking shape League boardwalk would include benches, lighting, a fishing Aug. 19 results Preliminary plans for the Boyne River boardwalk ments phase two. are complete, and the Downtown Development Author­ platform and canoe launch. From Lake Street, it would Low Gross: Flight A - Peggy Steig; Those interested in making comments on the plan ity wants to hear from community residents. run south along the river to the footbridge which would Flight B - Phyllis Korn; Flight C - arc encouraged to contact city planner Tim O'Leary at crossover to near the corner of the building housing Norma Lindsay Chip In: Jo Janz The DDA and others met last Thursday with project 582-0337. Comments will be accepted until the week of manager Connie Pulcipher of Beckett and Raedcr, an Renaissance Gym and Boardwalk Videos. Aug. 12 results Sept. I. Ann Arbor planning and engineering firm, to review the The plan also includes improvements to the south Low Gross: Flight A - Sally Byxbe, preliminary design. side of the river from the footbridge to Park Street. Pulcipher will meet with the DDA on Sept. 17 to Pat Robinson; Flight B - Esther The boardwalk, as proposed, would run from Lake Construction may be divided into phases with the present the final design. The DDA hopes to bid the Merrick; Flight C - Eveline Bunting project this winter and start construction in the spring. Chip In/Birdie - Pat Robinson Street to Park Street with a pedestrian footbridge. The boardwalk phase one and alley and pedestrian improve­ Chip In - Marge Brainerd

PUBLIC NOTICES

This firm is a debt collector at­ Main Lobby of the Charlevoix County onds East, recorded as South 0 de­ Mortgage Inc., d/b/a The Money tempting to collect a debt. Any in­ Courthouse, Charlevoix, Michigan at grees 16 minutes 59 seconds East, Store, Mortgagee, dated May 22, BAY TOWNSHIP BOARD OF TRUSTEES formation we obtain will be used 11:00 a.m., on Friday, October 9, 239.15 feet to the center line of the 1996 and recorded on May 29,1996 SYNOPSIS OF MINUTES tor that purpose. 1998. Advance-Boyne City Road; thence in Liber 300, on Page 0938, Regular Meeting - Aug. 13 Said premises are situated in continuing along said center line the Charlevoix County Records, Michi­ Board Members present: Chipman, Hellslrom, Moeschke, Simmons Mortgage Sale - Default has been Township of Charlevoix, Charlevoix following three courses: along a gan, and was assigned by said mort­ and Smith. Approval of minutes. Treasurer's report accepted. Ap­ made in the conditions of a mortgage County, Michigan, and are described curve to the right, 33.29 feet (the ra­ gagee to The Bank of New York as proval to pay Township bills. Report on zoning permits issued. Ap­ made by Gustav Schmidt and Mary as: dius of said curve being 554.56 feet Trustee under the Pooling and Ser­ proval of Munn lot split. Resolution to place road millage proposal on Jane Schmidt, husband and wife arid and the chord bears South 9 degrees vicing Agreement dated May 31, Lots 15 and 16 of the plat of Nov. 3 ballot. Approval to apply second treatment of dust control. William Palladino and Claudia Bartholomew's Boulder Park, accord­ 03 minutes 46 seconds West 33.29 1996, Series 1996-B, as assignee by General fund budget amendment. Next regularly scheduled meeting Schmidt, husband and wife (Original ing to the plat recorded in the Office feet), continuing along a curve to the an assignment dated October 21, on Sept. 10 at 7:30 p.m. Mortgagors) to Citizens Bank succes­ of the Register of Deeds for right 388.23 feet (the radius of said 1997 which was recorded on Novem­ David L. Simmons sor by merger to CB North, Mort­ Charlevoix County, Michigan. curve being 367.72 feet and the chord ber 13, 1997, in Liber 326, on Page Bay Township Clerk gagee, dated November 27, 1995 The redemption period shall be 6 bears South 41 degrees 42 minutes 0329, Charlevoix County Records, on and recorded on December 1, 1995 months from the date of such sale, 03 seconds West 370.45 feet), and which mortgage there is claimed to in Liber 292, on Page 0690, unless determined abandoned in ac­ continuing along a curve to the right be due at the date hereof the sum of Charlevoix County Records, Michi­ cordance with 1948CL 600.3241 a, in 184.36 feet (the radius of said curve Twenty-Six Thousand Six Hundred CITY OF EAST JORDAN Seventy Five And 69/100 dollars gan, on which mortgage there is which case the redemption period being 851.98 feet and the chord bears PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED AMENDMENTS claimed to be due at the date hereof shall be 30 days from the date of such South 78 degrees 08 minutes 43 sec­ ($26,675.69), including interest at the' sum of Seventy-One Thousand sale. onds West 184.00 feet); thence leav­ 11.55% per annum. TO THE COMMERCIAL ZONING TEXT Eighty-Four and 05/100 dollars Dated: August 26, 1998 ing said center line North 0 degrees Under the power of sale contained The Planning commission for the City of East Jordan has recom­ ($71,084.05), including interest at BANKERS TRUST AS TRUSTEE 18 minutes 15 seconds West 33.15 in said mortgage and the statute in mended comprehensive amendments to the City's commercial Zoning 7.625% per annum. For information, please call: feet to a 1/2 inch rod on the North such case made and provided, no­ text. The proposed amendments would: create a different zoning dis­ Under the power of sale contained (248) 642-4202 line of said road; thence continuing tice is hereby given that said mort­ trict for the downtown commercial area; establish larger setbacks in in said mortgage and the statute in Trott & Trott, P.C. North 0 degrees 18 minutes 15 sec­ gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the C-1 zoned areas; and change the types of principle and special such case made and provided, no­ Attorneys for onds West 551.58 feet to a 1/2 inch ihe mortgaged premises, or some uses allowed in the C-1 zoned districts. tice is hereby given that said mort­ BANKERS TRUST AS TRUSTEE rod; thence North 89 degrees 46 min­ part of them, at public vendue, at the A Public Hearing to receive comments on the proposed changes gage will be foreclosed by a sale of 30150 Telegraph, Suite 100 utes 38 seconds East 404.40 feet to main lobby of the Charlevoix County will be held at 5 p.m., Sept. 10 in City Hall. 201 Main Street, East the mortgaged premises, or some Bingham Farms, Michigan 48025 a 1 /2 inch rod on the West line of said Courthouse, Charlevoix, Michigan at Jordan, Mich. part of them, at public vendue, at the File #98043427 road; thence continuing North 89 de­ 11:00 o'clock a.m. on Friday, Septem­ ber 18, 1998. main lobby of the Charlevoix County Aug. 26. Sept. 2.9.16.23. 1993 grees 45 minutes 38 seconds. East Said premises are situated in City Courthouse, Charlevoix, Michigan at 29.29 feet to the Point of Beginning, PROCEEDINGS OF THE 11:00 a.m. on Friday, October 9, being a part of the Southeast 1/4 of of East Jordan, Charlevoix County, 1998. the Southeast 1/4 of Section 36, Town Michigan, and are described as: EAST JORDAN CITY COMMISSION Said premises are situated in This firm is a debt collector at­ 33 North, Range 7 West. Lot 4, Block 11 of Nicholl's First The East Jordan City commission met in Regular Session, Tues­ Addition to the Village of South Lake, day, Aug. 18, Mayor Peck presiding, with all members of the Commis­ Township of Peaine, Charlevoix tempting to collect a debt. Any in­ The redemption period shall be 12 according to the plat recorded in the sion present except for Commissioner Norton. Minutes were approved County, Michigan, and are described formation we obtain will be used months from the date of such sale. for that purpose. Office of the Register of Deeds for and acknowledgment was given to paid bills in the amount of as: Dated: August 5, 1998 Charlevoix County, Michigan. $280,526.42. The East 1/2 of the East 1/2 of the Mortgage Sale - Default has been OLD KENT MORTGAGE COMPANY Further Commission Action: amended the 1998/99 budget to pro­ Northwest 1/4 of Section 9, Township made in the conditions of a mortgage The redemption period shall be 6 For information, please call: vide for a deficit in the East Jordan Community Day Camp Fund; 38 North, Range 10 West. made by John W. Tieber and Chelsi months from the date of such sale, (248) 642-4202 adopted an investment policy; and authorized the expenditure of ap­ The redemption period shall be 12 L. Tieber, husband and wife (Original unless determined abandoned in ac­ Trott & Trott, P.C. proximately 312,000 to upgrade the pumps in water well #5. months from the date of such sale. Mortgagors) to Old Kent Bank, Mort­ cordance with 1948CL 600.3241a, in Attorneys for A copy of the minutes of the above meeting is posted in City Hall for Dated: August 26,1998 gagee, dated October 23, 1996 and which case the redemption period review and copying during normal office hours. CITIZENS BANK recorded on October 25,1996 in Liber Old Kent Mortgage Company shall be 30 days from the date of such 307, on Page 0729, Charlevoix 30150 Telegraph, Suite 100 sale. For information, please call: County Records, Michigan, and was Bingham Farms, Michigan 48025 Dated: AugusT5, 1998 File #98065574 (248) 642-4202 assigned by said mortgagee to the CITY OF BOYNE CITY Trott&Trott, P.C. Old Kent Mortgage Company, as as­ Aug. 5.12.19.26.Sep1 2.1998 THE BANK OF NEW YORK INVITATION TO BID - SANDING SAND Attorneys for CITIZENS BANK signee by an assignment dated Oc­ AS TRUSTEE 30150 Telegraph, Suite 100 tober 23, 1996 which was recorded For information, please call: Sealed bids are now being accepted by the City of Boyne City for Bingham Farms, Michigan 48025 on October 25, 1996, in Liber 307, This firm is a debt collector at­ (248) 642-4202 the following: File #98077634 on Page 0736, Charlevoix County tempting to collect a debt. Any In­ Trotl & Trott, P.C. Aug. 26, S»f* 2. 9. '6.23, 1998 Records, on which mortgage there is formation we obtain will be used Attorneys for 1,000 cubic yards of sanding sand to be delivered to the City's claimed to be due at the date hereof for that purpose. The Bank of New York as Trustee north Boyne storage yard on Robinson Street, Boyne City. the sum of Eighty-Four Thousand 30150 Telegraph, Suite 100 Nine Hundred Eighty-One And 71/ Delivery completion date to be Oct. 16, 1998. This firm is a debt collector at­ Mortgage sale - Default has been Bingham Farms, Michigan 48025 tempting to collect a debt. Any in­ 100 dollars ($84,981.71), including made in the conditions of a mortgage File #98055369 Bids are to be clearly marked, "Sanding Sand Bid", and mailed or formation we obtain will be used interest at 8.50% per annum. made by Tanya Gibson, a married Aug 5,12,19.26,Sepl. 2,1998 delivered to City Hall, 319 North Lake Street, Boyne City, Ml 49712 for that purpose. U nder the power of sale contained woman (Original Mortgagors) to TMS in said mortgage and the statute in prior to, or up until, Thursday, Sept. 10 at 2 p.m. at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read. The City of Boyne City MORTGAGE SALE. Default has such-ease made and provided, no­ reserves the right to reject any or all bids and waive any irregularities been made in the conditions of a tice is hereby given that said mort­ in the best interest of the City. mortgage made by Barry Yaker and gage will be foreclosed by a sale of Sue Hobbs, City Clerk Elaine Yaker, husband and wife the mortgaged premises, or some CITY OF EAST JORDAN (Original Mortgagors) to Royal Ameri­ part of them, at public vendue, at the AMENDMENT TO 1998/99 BUDGET can Mortgage, Inc., Mortgagee, dated Main Lobby of the Charlevoix County March 5, 1996 and recorded on Courthouse, Charlevoix, Michigan at Please take notice that the fiscal year budget for 1998/99 has been CITY OF EAST JORDAN March 11,1996 in Liber 297, on Page 11:00 o'clock a.m., on Friday, Sep­ amended to provide for the deficit in the East Jordan Community Day DEVELOPMENT OF BOSWELL FIELD tember 18, 1998. 0004, Charlevoix County Records, Camp Fund. A copy of the complete budget amendment is available REMODELING OLD LOCKER ROOM Michigan, and was assigned by Said premises are situated in for review and copying at City Hall during normal office hours. The City of East Jordan will conduct a Public Hearing on Tuesday, mesne assignments to Bankers Trust Township of Eveline, Charlevoix Sept. 1,1998 at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall, 201 Main Street. East Jordan, as Trustee as assignee, by an assign­ County, Michigan, and are described Mich., for the purpose of receiving public comment on proposed de­ ment dated August 6, 1998whichwas as: velopment of Boswell Field. The development o) the recreational area recorded on August 14,1998 in Liber Commencing at a railroad bolt at REQUEST FOR BIDS will be done in phases. The Planning portion of the development has 344, on Page 441, Charlevoix County the East 1/4 comer of Section 36, CITY OF EAST JORDAN been completed and is in accordance with the City's 1995 Recreation Records, on which mortgage there is Town 33 North, Range 7 West; thence The City of East Jordan is requesting bids for the following Bobcat/ Plan. The estimated cost for remodeling the old locker room con­ claimed to be due at the date hereof along the East line of said section Treespade: struction is $40,000. The City of East Jordan intends to make a recre­ the sum of Two Hundred Seventeen South 0 degrees 16 minutes 49 sec­ The City of East Jordan will be accepting bids on one (1) skidsteer ational grant application for remodeling the old locker room of the project Thousand Three Hundred Ninety-Six onds East 1335.36 feet to a T-iron loader 1900 lb. operating capacity and one (1) treespade to mount on to the Department of Natural Resources for $40,000. And34/100 dollars ($217,396.34), in­ stake on the South 1/8 line of said same, capable of handling a 36" rootball. A draft copy of the Boswell Field Master Development Plan is on cluding Interest at 14.75% per annum. section; thence continuing along said For specifications and bid forms, contact City Hall at (616) 536- section lino South 0 degrees 16 min­ file at City Hall and is available for review and copying, free of charge, Under the power of sale contained 3381. at City Hall, 201 Main Street, East Jordan. A copy of the Boswell Ffeld In said mortgage, and the statute in utes 49 seconds East, recorded as Bids must be in sealed envelopes marked "Bobcat/Treespade Bid* South 0 degrees 16 minutes 59 sec­ Master Development Plan is also available for review at the Jordan such case made and provided, no­ and must be received no later than 2 p.m., September 10,1998, at Valley District Library. onds East, 600.00 feet to the Point of 201 Main Street, P.O. Box 499, East Jordan, Ml 49727. tice Is hereby given that said mort­ Persons unable to attend the Public Hearing may submit written Beginning of this description; thence The City reserves the tight to reject any or all bids, waive irregu­ gage will be foreclosed by a sale of comments to: City Clerk, City of East Jordan, P.O. Box 499, East continuing along said section line larities and to award bid in the best interest of the City. the mortgaged premises, or some Jordan, Ml 49727. part of them, at public vendue, at the South 0 degrees 16 minutes 49 sec­ Page 10 August 26,1998

Tin- (ili/cn and Join mil • 11 > S. I'juk • I". H(»viK' ( ilv • Ml • 4«>712 • 5S2-r»7ftI TV $3 for first 20 words or Jess • 150 for each additional word • Run ad for 2 weeks; third week is free* Use of border $1 additional CLASSIFIEDS • Deadline is noon Monday • All ads paid in advance

SHOP QUALITY ceramics, paints HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS! GARAGE SALES and supplies at affordable prices. HELP WANTED Creative Hands. 582-4212. ttn NORTHERN LADIES Consignment FRI. AUG. 28, 10-3 and Sat. Aug. HOUSEKEEPING/LAUNDRY/Gen- RNs/LPNs NEEDED in Charlevoix, TITLE I TUTOR 29,10-2. Housewares, kitchen items, Emmet, Antrim and Crawford Coun­ Boutique, 113 Main St., East Jordan. eral Assistant: Full and/or part time, FOR THE MIDDLE SCHOOL Always taking consignments. Call decorating items, pictures, large fish permanent. Must be reliable and re­ ties for pediatric care. Part-time work 536-0608. ttn tank, TV, stereo. 610 Court St., BUSINESS OPP. sponsible. Please call Dickson's or full-tfme with benefits. Ask for The Boyne City Public School Boyne City - take Park St. north to Lodge, Walloon Lake. 535-2415. Munson Private Services - Gaylord. System has an opening for a Title VOLUNTEER FAMILIES needed to Court, turn left. HOT 7/29-8/I2SV Eleanor Schubert, Manager, (517) I Tutor at the Middle School for host high school exchange students. STEEL BUILDING Dealership Steel 731-2357 or (800) 252-2065. 8/19-9« four and three-quarters (4-3/4) All students are screened, inter­ Buildings. Factory to Dealer Prices BIG YARD SALE - Aug. 28 and 29. hours daily, Monday through Fri­ viewed, have full medical insurance, Example: 100x100x14 $28,737; CARTERS OF BOYNE City is 514 Grant St., Boyne City. Appli­ day. The position will entail pre- attend your local high school and are 40x60x12 $8,649. Call Mr. Wyatt seeking to fill positions tor full-time ances, furniture, Moes Paintings, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS teaching or reinforcing math and anxious to learn more about the US. (303) 759-3200. 8/19-26 meat cutter, full-time wrapper. Also plants, fish tank, stereo, sega, TV, reading skills with middle school Families provide room and board. VCR, toys, misc. 8/26 positions available: part-time cash­ IN YOUR AREA OWN YOUR OWN business. students. Local representatives provide sup­ iers, part-time deli clerk. Flexible Whether a business or franchise op­ Become a representative for A person who is wellness ori­ port. Call Deanna at 517-733-4206 or MOVING SALE and 3-family yard hours a plus. Inquire in store, ask portunity ... when it comes to earn­ FRIENDLY TOYS & GIFTS, ented, and a non-smoker in the 1-800-785-9040. sale; boys clothes, toys, household for Allan or Arlie. «/12-26 ings or locations, there are no guar­ workplace is preferred. Interested items. Two miles north of Ebenezer the number one company antees. A public service message individuals should be energetic, Christian School, Ellsworth. Thur. in party plan. Toys, gifts, Subscribe today from the Federal Trade Commission. positive, and have good written Aug. 27 and Fri. Aug. 28, 9 a.m.-6 582-6761 Christmas, home decor. and oral communication skills to P.m. 8/26 Free catalog and informa­ work with adolescents in a one- AUTOS FOR SALE tion. Call Susan at 1-800- to-one or small group setting. FOR RENT 488-4875. 8/12-9¾ Please direct questions to LOST AND FOUND Karen Jarema or Steve Smith at NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? NO the Middle School at (616) 582- PROBLEM! We will arrange financ­ LOST - Old Himalayan cat, very long LOG CABIN, wooded setting, one 9981. Interested individuals should ing for autos on our own lot for al­ hair, about 14 lbs., 14 years old. Lost bedroom with loft, $45 per night, $110 FULL-TIME, fast advancement op­ submit letters of application on or most anyone. Call 347-3332. im around 500 block, E. Division. 582- per weekend, $250 per week. (616) 582-2609. e/26-9/30 TO HOME portunities; $16,000 first yr., floor before August 28, 1998 to: Rob-*, AUTO INSURANCE: Don't pay that 0518. t*26 care services, Gaylord area; paid Work close fo home with a friendly, ert Nakoneczny, Superintendent, bill until you call us! The Insurance HOUSES AND TRAILERS in East vacations, paid training & much professional team. Huntington National Boyne City Public Schools, P.O. Jordan. Call East Jordan Auto Parts, Shop, East Jordan and Boyne City. Bank is looking for: more. Call (517) 366-4111. »„.« Box 289, Boyne City, Ml 49712. 536-3331 or 582-6662. ttn MISC. FOR SALE 536-2322. ttn BOYNE CITY one and two bedroom Customer Service Reps apartments. On-site manager. Appli­ TWO-PIECE sectional with double (Tellers) Part -Time & Full -Time ances, heat and most services in­ BOOKS hide-a-bed, five decorative pillows, PROFESSIONAL BANK TELLERS cluded. Storage, patios, new carpet and mattress pad. Excellent condi­ and paint, laundry facilities, vertical We have immediofe oopenings in our Tellers needed for NBD Bank's Boyne City Branch. Known for our tion! 582-6894. 8/26.9/9 Boyne City Office. BOOKS: New and used. We have blinds. Starting at $430/495 per mo. friendly and reliable community banking services, NBD offers tellers: that special book for you in our 24' CRESTLINER Pontoon boat. 88 582-3264 or 582-4275. ttn You'll need sfrong customer service, • A competitive starting salary charming and friendly, bookstore. horsepower Johnson motor. One year sales and people skills, a$ well as a • Medical benefits, plus vacation/holiday time and pay proven ability to cccurafely process Try our fast special order service. old, excellent condition. $15,500. Call • Paid on-the-job training cash Iransacfions. Applicants must be Boyne Country Books, Downtown • Flexible work schedule 582-1055 or 248-333-0439. 8/12-25 at least 18 Advanfages include: Boyne City. 582-3180. Open 7 PERSONAL days. 8/5-26 COMPUTER: Macintosh Performa • Excellent Training We are looking for customer-oriented people with: 550. 32K. $450. 582-6035 • Competitive Salaries • Excellent sales/service skills COFFEE TABLE S35; end table S25, I AM NO longer responsible for any • Healfh/Dental/Life Coverage • A strong math aptitude bills other than the ones in my name. • Paid Vacations • Good communication skills FREE 386 computer & monitor $50; lamps • Discounted Banking Services S10 each; standing clock $10; dining Michael Lee Genson a/12.26 • Desire 1o be part of our banking team room table (trestle) S75 (dark pine Interested? Apply in person at FREE DOG. Lhasa Apsos needs love color); stacking chairs $2 each. Call 101 River Street, Boyne City or Applications are available at our Bonye City Brancrv1153 M-75 South. send resume to: and a good home. 1-1/2 year old 582-0185. Applicants may apply in person Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. Huntington spayed female. Call 536-3528 or 536- SERVICES STEEL BUILDINGS, new, must sell Banks, Human flUll NBD BANK 7823. Res ources, IK1I 30x40x12 was $10,200 now $6,990; M BOYNE CITY BRANCH FREE DOG. Black, female, 2-year- 40x60x14 was $16,400 now $9,990; LOCATE AN old friend. Computer­ 102 Mill St., , ™ East Jordan, Huntington M-75 SOUTH, BOYNE CITY old mix dog. former Coast Guard 50x100x16 was $27,590 now ized listings of 80 million names and MI 49727. Banks mascot. Needs a good home. Call $18,990; 60x200x16 was $58,760 addresses in the USA. $5 per search. NBD is proud to be an Equal Opportunity Employer 547-2565. now $39,900. 1-800-406-5126. 8/26 582-6035. .m EOE M/F/D/V

EQUIPMENT RENTAL of Charlevoix (616) 347-8822 Judy K. Petkewicz County Wide Services. Inc. ,' CRS, GRI BULLETIN Associate Broker POLARIS WATERCRAFT, 701 S. Bridge St. ATV & SNOWMOBILE Charlevoix, Michigan 49720 ir^-**©*>#7 Office: (616)547-9980 RENTALS SALES Fax:(616)547-7013 Residence: (616) 536-0950 8535 M-119 • HARBOR SPRINGS E-Main: [email protected] PQLflRIS R1DETHE BEST BOARD LB $> Website: www.remax-chx.com

RESIDENTIAL ^otne, Auto, Busin u No Other Carpet Cleaning HOLTON'S LP GAS INDUSTRIAL Proven Propane Service Since 1948 AGRICULTURAL Method Matches it. Fomrrly V* 2035 Lake St. % l™ HAWKINS BROS., INC. The Dry Extraction m East Jordan, MI 49727 INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • RKS1DFNT1AL Carpel Cleaning System "No job too large or ton small" Featured By 536-3595 fNE COUNTRY Hill Hawkins Free Ivstimatcs • Licensed • Insured MAKING YOUR FUTURE Jne Hawkins Call for Free Quotes & Specials! MORE PREDICTABLE 06556.Camp Daggett (616)582-2307 2472 U.S. 31 North Office: (616) 348-2731 Your Solutions lor 1 Clean Hom or Offia MB fJUMi BUKEM} MARVIN E. BEST Rd. (616)347-7272 Petoskey, Ml 49770 1 -800-935-0920 MfSUMNGE Agent 582-67*00 A Hentage Propane Co fAM 9JKMJ UUTUW. • FW 8UMAU if%. ftftl IUKMJ GEMM.

Cabinet Rolacing Kitchen Design JORDAN VALLEY CONCRETE /MuYfa/ CRo6ulooun s Western Auto i NORTHLAND SEPTIC TANK AMERICAS CABINETMAKER SERVICE & EXCAVATING HOME CENTER CABINETS Developmental and Educational Keady Mix Concrete • Septic Tanks Child Care BOB & JANELL PAWLUS Installation & Cleaning Bob Pluister - Owner Owners. Western Auto Associate Store ' Expanding Basements & Driveways 616-582-7820 •Openings Available toe S Lake St Appliances BoyrxOtr. Ml 49712 Electron KA W. Fair Rd , East Jordan, Ml

*<%", ^ Raffle Calenders Still Available Custom Framing & Unique Gifts Michael and Martha McKenzie, Owners Gntuifc Please Call Pam Greeds Y? LIGHTHOUSE SHERMAN'S APPLIANCE: ING, Boyno Country (616) 536-7351 GALLERY & GIFTS P.O. Box 546 • 221 Main Street 51 Jordan GENERAL 113 FUONT STREET CALORIC ^ ' Michigan 49727 ELECTRIC BOYNB CITY, MICHIGAN 49712 Telephone 536-2961 P.O.Box 1238 CHAfcceVOIX LOUWTV Jody A. Hill JENN-AIR HOTPOINT AMANA East Jordan, MI 49727 swoioMO&iLe COUNCIL 616-582-6024 MAGIC CHEF GIBSON MODERN MAID

Hufford Vision & Eye Care Mike's Painting Qnlurfc Steven Hufford, O.D. Call to reserve your space in The Citizen and East Jordan Journal ejura Quality Work Boyne Country Bulletin Board. Lowest Prices HOURS: 225 State St. The cost is just $8 per week. Mon-Fri 9-5:30 Boyne City, Ml 49712 Mark D. Kowalskc 616-582-9933 (616) 582-6557 '..-V "We examine more than your vision' August 26,1998 Page 11

REAL ESTATE • LOTS AND ACREAGE • LOTS AND ACREAGE • HOMES FOR SALE NEW HOMES and lots for sale in NEW CONDO, 2 bdr, 2 bath in Boyne TIRED OF TAKING A RISK in the Boyne City. Three bedrooms - two City. New appliances, decks, base­ ROLLING & WOODED 10-acre par­ LAKE CHARLEVOIX view lots in the 3 BEDROOM/1 BATH closeto Young baths - appliances included -1500 ment. $79,900. No Money Down! Stock Market? SECURE your invest­ hills overlooking Boyne City near State Park and Lake Charlevoix ac­ cels between Walloon Lake and plus sq. ft. - attached garage. Start­ 8(19-9/2 ment in second HOME PROPERTY shopping and boating; southwest ex­ Boyne City. Underground electric and cess. $59,900. 8/19 -9/2 ing under $90,000. Call Boyne Afford­ Call: Jeff Wellman - INVEST in Lake Charlevoix. Call phone, private drive. Prices starting posure provides excellent orientation. Call: Jeff Wellman able Housing: Jeff 582-6137, Frank Becky Voice at Re/Max of Boyne - Call Ronald Wright Real Estate 582- RE/MAX of Boyne at $29,900. Several parcels available, RE/MAX of Boyne 582-9027, or Floyd 582-7181. im 616-582-2400 616-582-2400 or 1-800-968-5092. some with Lake views. an 9-9/2 3330, Nancy 582-9450, Floyd 582- 616-582-2400 Call: Jeff Wellman 5050, Larry 582-2059. tin EAST JORDAN. For sale by Subscribe today RE/MAX of Boyne WANT TO KNOW what your property 582-6761 616-582-2400 owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 stall is worth? No cost, no obligation. Call •heated garage. 5 years new Cape Mark D. Kowalske, Century 21 Boyne Cod with a view. 536-0153. Country. 616-582-6554. im Call COLDWELL BANKER SCHMIDT REALTORS

."KWJCJS, « Sell your old stuff. It's not just finding Buy some a house. Boyne Country It's fulfilling a dream. Grand Opening - August Reduction DUTCHMAN BAY tSIAlES CENIRAUY located 180 ft Loke Charlevoix frontage on me new stuff. Light, airy, 2 bedroom with Loko Charlevoix views Just minutes from west side of South Arm Existing 120 Boyne City and/of East Jcxdan. Counlry setting wooden dock with electric shore power one) wildlife at your door Some lots with mature home with high ceilings, trees. Minute* from Lake Chortevotx watot oc- already for your use. 555 ft. deep sloping, skylights and beautiful cess. Two plus ocre sites priced from $29,000 to wooded lot in protective harbor Ideal for Place Your Classified Ad S5°.000. Reduced S 10.000 each. August Oniyl home or cabin. (H-194) $295,000. Call kitchen. Great neighbor­ (G-98) CQH Gordon OeHoan (616) W7-M44. loren Musitek (616) bA7-44M. for 2 Weeks And Get The hood, near Avalanche. "See it now! $75,700.

3ED WEEK FREE! With a large yard and 5 bedrooms this is the per­ Name _ Phone. fect family home. With a great location and lots of Copy EAST JORDAN-UNIQUE 100' on Lake Charlevoix's unique features this year found geodesic beautiful south arm home on 100' of Six Mostly wooded. Great home is sure to go soon! Mile Lake in the Chain building site between Of Lakes. Immaculate Charlevoix and East Jor­ $94,900. •» condition! Very energy dan. Health Dept. ap­ efficient! Appliances proved. Enjoy Lake included. Nicely land­ Charlevoix's sparkling scaped with a large waters at a reasonable CALL TODAY! deck, with hot tub. price. (G-104) $159.900. Can Harry Striebfch (616) Gary Roberts Mark Kowalske Mario Cioletti Cary Adgate overlooking the lake! 2 cat garage & dock. (E- 547-4444. DATES TO RUN . AMOUNT DUE . 536-7859 582-6981 582-0173 549-2218 162) $129,900. Call Sue Grobaski Gloria Kraemer Tobye Wietzke Jody Hill Linda Michael (616) 547-4444. 549-2995 536-7039 582-8080 582-6981 • $3.00 for first 20 words or less 15c for each additional word Fr1^ • Run ad for 2 weeks; third week is free Use of border S1 additional Century 21 - Boyne Country C Call Northern Michigan's • Deadline is 5 p.m. Monday All ads paid in advance 231 E. Water • PO Box 169 QnfcW Real Estate Sales Leaders Boyne City, Ml 49712 (616) 582-6554 * (800) 431-2121 (in Ml) 21. SCHMIDT (616) 582-4444 Doug Hoesli - Broker/Owner More POWER to you: REALTORS Mall to: P.O. Box A, Boyne City, Mich. 49712 It** RIAL Uftft KJUL 1 Ph. 582-6761, fax 582-6762

/16) 582-65S4 W 616-546-3277 105 Main Street • Downtown East Jordan Mario Cioletti M-32 ttmira, MI We Pick Up & Deliver Sates Associate 616-536-9925 (616) 536-3304 • (800)-748-0414 e-mail' jordanriver@tnton. ne t

Dick & Jane's Day Care l\\cs)\alinf> Services lULFL'SF. SERVICE r'rt-e KMimates I OR CHARLEVOIX, BOYNK OIT LAST JORDAN AND All Sand-(;ni>cl-Stonc Products SURROUNDING AREAS plus RENTH Washed Stone-Stone Rip Rap WASTE MANAGEMENT OF Hall Diamond DuM NORTHERN MICHIGAN State Licensed • Mid-Michigan Food Program 169*2 Old Norwood Road L all Tor more inform tit ion Charlevoix, Michigan 49720 Open 6 days a week • 24 hours a day (616) 547-2SU (Cliarlcvolx) R0THERS (616) 588-2345 1009 Sunset Road Klts»orth.Mieni.,an4972» Day Cafe Providers East Jordan, Ml 49727 9 Sin« I'M* LARRY and GINA OLIVER 616-536-9886

Bradley's 1¾ (ttvzBt Mnmzs' Septic Tank Fine homes At Affordable Prices Pumping Service BULLETIN Shur-Green $5 DISCOUNT W/AD • 1 PER CUSTOMER Development Boyne City, Michigan 49712 Corp.

616-582-6148 • Luxury Cape Cods 549-4900 • Luxury Ranch & Two Story 1-800-549-4770 "Let us vacuum your septic tank" 05949 Thumb Lake Road • Advantage & Essex Series 24 HOUR SERVICE BOARD Boyne Falls. MI 49713

WISE/MAN ' Businesses BOYNE STORAGE SKIP'S IAYL0R 1 Traditional Design & Planning Contractors AND FUEL CENTER B. STEPHEN WISEMAN, ALA ^E COUNTRY Q Gi4 RENTAL • Builders Don't buy it, rent it Commercial • Residential 's- • Parties -STORAGE Mirrors • Auto Boats 1 Special Occasions • Home Owners Railroad Office Building Phone: 582-2655 • Emergency: 548-5533 Snowmobiles, 112 South Parh Street Boyne City. Michigan -19712 100 E. Division • P.O. Box 733 • Boyne City. Ml 49712 phone (BIB) .582-040« f.vx (6IB) 5820407 616 347-1840 616-58Z-9093 RE. Wixson. Owner Darlene Broman. Manager 1888 E. Mitchell St. • Petoskey 1050 Boyne City-East Jordanfloat) • OH M-75 • Behind McDonald's

Hand Grafted WOOD

.PIGGY BANKS Call to reserve your space in ^1¾¾ v^-rewrestates — EST IS9S ^ —• ' • "~ The Citizen and i•PLUMBING'- UEKtiisdFte* &i« Now taking orders la Christmas! > nErniBEiwnoN • AmeoNmnoNwa i "" • Cribbage Truck • Squirrels Jordan Journal • Dinosaurs • Penguins Bulletin Board WfWBS* 103rd YEAR ANNIVERSARY AUDREY 0*iHE*RA We Scrviee Ail Northern Mithigun • Pigs • Custom Orders The cost is just $8 per week. RESIDENTIAL • Shelves • & Other Q fl 24 HOUR SERVICE CHESTER JOHNSON r,»v„ TRUCKS RADIO DISPATCHED ^¾¾¾¾^ FREE ESTIMATES 582-5603 110 S. Lake Street. MttSriikm«5269600' » 7537 Burr Ave.-Alanson, MI »548-2244 •

I'AIKTBALI Gnfuffc STACKUS • Guns RESIDENTIAL ROOFING \4^-^ 25 Years Experienced^ ^ Personalized Service' <*" • Equipment * Boyne Country INSULATION • SNOWPLOWINO We Handle All Your Travel Needs. • Supplies ROOF TOP SNOW REMOVAL Call About Our Reduced Rates List Available at JORDAN AUTO, Inc. JIMMY STACKUS Tobye Wietzke 02070 JaquayRd. 616-582-2013 205 Water St. • East-Jordan (616)264-6161 800-286-5515 REALTOR Boyne City, Ml 49712 Pager332-1871 305 Dexter 536-2278 Elk Rapids (800)224-7102 XZZZlZ, P*in,BB» >a#mw*a* «»<» w» Licensed and Insared Page 12 August 26,1998 BOYNE! BUSINESS Cinemal^^i 582-3212 -"" m '' Reg. Admission Matinee Before 6 PM /GjtM.50 Al Tickets- $2.60 Senior 4 CMd $2.50 Tuesday-52.00 Nighl Veterinarian takes his business on the road Aug 28th - Sep 3rd He could have stepped straight Dead Man On Campus DD off the pages of "All Things Bright Daily at 2, 4, 7 & 9 and Beautiful" — a book about a Parent Trap El veterinarian who made house calls in the English countryside. Daily at 2, 4:15, 7 & 9:15 But Dr. Dennis Cadreau isn't Free Pop & Popcorn Refills on Med/Lg. British and he's making his door-to- door calls in a 25-mile radius from RUWFHJWniMHUW East Jordan via a cutting-edge mo­ Gaslight Clnema> Petoskey bile doctor's office. 347-9696 House Calls-Veterinary Services Ever Alter -PG-13 (121 min) is run out of a 20-foot long custom­ Starring Drew Barrymore & Anjelica Huston ized van from which Cadreau per­ at 2:00. 4:15. 7:15 4 9:30 Daily forms surgeries, blood tests and will There's Something About Mary R (119 min) eventually take x-rays. It is outfitted Starring Cameron Diaz & Garry Shandlmg compactly with all the necessities for at 2:00, 4:00, 7:00 8.9:15 Daily outpatient care. Saving Private Ryan • R (170 min) Starring Tom Hanks & Matt Damon Cad.eau saw a real need for the al 2:30. 6:30 & 9:30 Daily service when he was providing at- The Mask ol Zorro - PG-13 (140 min) Starring Antonio Banderas & Anthony Hopkins home care through a local clinic fur at 1.45, 4.15, 7.00 & 9.30 Daily more emotional cases, such as put­ Air Bud: Golden Receiver - G (91 min; ting a pet to sleep, or if the animal's Starring Gregory Harrison at 2:00 & 7:00 Daily comfort was at stake. "I was very Snake Eyes - R (99 min) impressed about how people received Starring Ncolas Cage & Gary Sinese that service," he said. al 4:00 & 9 00 Daily So he took to the road in late July Bellaire Theatre and has been treating small animals 533-8725 The Parent Trap - PG (128 min) — dogs, cats, birds, ferrets and rab­ Starring Dennis Quaid bits — and is currently consulting 317.00¾ 9.15 Daily with Michigan State University's Gaylord Cinema West veterinary department on one of his (517)731-976 latest cases — a pot-bellied pig. Saving Private Ryan -R (170 min) Starring Tom Hanks, Malt Damon & Ed Burns Because of travel time, he sees Fri at 6:30 & 9:30 about one animal per hour, versus the Sal, Sun al 2:30. 6:30 & 9 30 four per hour typically serviced at a Mon-Thurs at 6:30 & 9:30 The Avengers -PG-13 (91 nv.n) clinic. His fees are comparable to the Starring Ralph Fiennes & Uma Thurman area and include an additional SI 5 to Fri al 7:00 S25 house-call charge. He also offers Sal. Sun at 4:15 & 7:00 Mon-Thurs at 7:00 evening and weekend hours. Veterinarian Dennis Cadreau makes preventative, medical and surgical house calls for pets from a customized van. Snake Eyes - R (99 min) Siarring Nicolas Cage & Gary Sinese His mobile office allows him to Fri at 9.00 Sal, Sun at 2:00 & 9:00 do everything from removing porcu­ nursing home. make, and pets are more comfortable but there isn't as much overhead ei­ an organization called BEAM. Bring­ pine quills to performing cesarean Mon-Thurs at 9:00 The van carries medicine, an in their familiar surroundings. ther Cadreau said. The customized ing the Eden Alternative to Michigan, Blade • R (120 min) sections, all within the confines of the anesthetic machine, kennels, surgical "You get to be more of a friend," vans cost between S60.000 and which will work to bring children, Starring Wesley Snipes Fri al7:0OS 9:15 state-of-the-art vehicle. But he rou­ supplies, microscope, and an exam­ Cadreau said. "People confide in you S100.000. depending on how they are animals and indoor gardens as tinely provides neuterings, vaccina­ Sat, Sun at 2:00, 4:15, 7:00 S9:15 ining table which lifts up to reveal a more on their own turf." And it beats outfitted. therapy for nursing home residents. Mon-Thurs at 7:00 &9.15 tions, de-clawing, preventative care. sink underneath. It makes use of tech­ being stuck indoors just glimpsing "A lot of it has to do with con­ Prior to moving to East Jordan Air Bud: Golden Receiver - G (91 min) and dental cleaning. "Now I'm learn­ Starring Gregory Harrison nology which has reduced the size of daylight through a window. venience," said Cadreau. Evening two years ago, Cadreau practiced Fri al 7:00 ing it works well forjust about every equipment, allowing it to be put in Now a full day includes eight to and weekend hours and the curbside veterinary medicine for 20 years, first Sat. Sun al 2:00 & 7:00 situation other than major proce­ smaller places. The animal-paw de- 10 calls, he said. "The time spent service make it worth the value. in Saginaw and then in Macomb Mon-Thurs a I 7.00 dures" He refers those cases to other Ever Alter- PG-13 (121 min) cals adhered to the outside quicklv getting to know people and seeing Cadreau hopes to continue his Township, at multiple doctor prac­ Siarring Drew Barrymore & Anje'.ica Huston veterinarians who can provide hos­ identify him as the traveling veteri­ them in their homes is well worth it. working relationship with other lo­ tices. He is a graduate of Michigan Fri a! 9:00 pitalization. narian Sat, Sun at 4:00 4 9:00 "That style of practice is some­ cal clinics, providing relief work for State University's College of Veteri­ Mon-Thurs a! 9:00 He isjalsojible to see a larger The curbside service is really thing that's attractive to me." the veterinarians. nary Medicine. The Parent Trap - PG (128 min) numbcr-oTanim&ls at one time, such more of a convenience. Cadreau said. Cadreau said. Cadreau has also been asked to To schedule an appointment call Starring Dennis Quaid as at a breeder orVennel, or even at a Fri at 7 15 S 9:30 It's one less slop customers have to You can't do as much volume. be an advisor on veterinary issues for 536-9688. Sal, Sun a! 2.00, 4 15. 7 15 & 9.30 Mon-Thurs al 7:15 & 9:30 Doad Man on Campus - R (96 min) Siarring Torn Everett Scott Friat7:15S9:15 Landscape architect Sal, Sun a! 2:15, 415, 7:15 & 9:15 New Boyne City restaurant specializes in burgers Mon-Thurs al 7:15 & 9:15 earns certification Gaylord Cinema Downtown Thick and Juicy, a family-style grill, opened last Friday in Mary Campbell of Boyne City recently gained (517)732-5717 downtown Boyne City, at 104 Water St. next to Kilwins. There's Somothlng About Mary The eatery features made-to-order char-broiled burgers, TV-. •* $ American Institute of Certified Planners (AICP) R (119mm) Starring Cameron Diaz & Garry Shandlmg hoagies. Coney Island hot dogs, grilled chicken sandwiches. certification. Only 11,000 planners hold the AICP certification Fri at 7:00&9:15 Cajun Andioully sausage, fish sandwiches, veggie burgers, and a Sal at 200, 4:15, 7:00 8.9:15 Portabella mushroom sandwich. nationwide. Certification requires a combination of Sun at 2:00, 4:15 4 7:00 specific education and experience plus passing a rigid Mon-Thurs at 7:00 "We believe in quality, quantity and consistency." said owner Wrongfully Accused -PG-13 (140 mm) examination. Frankie Roselli. Starring Leslie Nielsen Campbell is a professional landscape architect. Fri at 7:00 S 9:00 Frankie and wife Sally fashioned the restaurant after one by community planner and project manager for the Gaylord Sat at 2:00, 4:00. 7:00&9:00 the same name which they owned and operated for 14 years in Sun at 2-.00, 4-.00 & 7-.00 office of Wade-Trim. Naples, Fla. Mon-Thurs at 7:00 Campbell currently serves on the Boyne City- H20 Halloween • R Frankie said the atmosphere is cheerful and bright. Food will Zoning Board of Appeals and is vice-president for the StarringJamie Lee Curtis & Michelle Williams Fri at 7:00 4 9:00 be prepared at a grill behind the counter, and served up with good recently formed Friends of the Boyne River organiza­ conversation. Sat al 2:00, 4:00, 7:00 & 9:00 tion. She is also a facilitator for New Designs for Sun at 2:00, 4:00 4 7:00 "Wc want people to come in and be very comfortable with Growth conducting community workshops regarding Mon-Thurs at 7:00 their families." said Frankie. growth management and land use planning principles to Aug 28th thru Sept 3rd The Rosellis will also offer catering for special occasions protect the natural environment. and outdoor treats from their barbecue .smoker on wheels HHBiaHSKHHlSgaKBBHrZZHB Campbell holds a master's degree in community Their move to Boyne City this spring comes after 27 years of planning from Eastern Michigan University, a master's living in Florida. They have one son, 12-year-old Frankie. degree in landscape architecture from the University of Thick and Juicy will be open year round. Its spring and Frankie and Sally Roselli and their son Frankie Michigan, and is a registered landscape architect. summer hours are 11 a.m.-9 p.m., seven days a week. Its fall and Subscribe Campbell was formerly affiliated with the firm of winter hours are Monday-Saturday from 11 a.m.-8 p.m. moved to Boyne City from Naples, Fla. Mary Ann Heidcmann & Associates of Boyne City and today. Rogers City that joined Wade-Trim in 1997. 582-6761

Aten Place wraps up concert season Tlie Aten Place will close out its summer concert series with humorist/singcr/songwriter Wally Pleasant on stage, Saturday, Aug. 29 at 8 p.m. The East Lansing musician performs an off- &^ center view of life that homes in on cultural and political absurdities. He has cut three CDs — Houses of the Holy Moly, Welcome to Room Pleasantville, and Songs About Stuff— with combined sales of 20,000. His September touring schedule includes a fundraising concert to benefit the Pediatric AIDS Association in Dallas. Adult Day Services The cost is a $5 donation. Bring beverages and a passing dish if you like. The venue is 1/2 mile south of Cherry Hill Road on Old Mackinaw "The Un-Nursing Home Wally Pleasant performs Saturday at Trail. Noon Meal • Walkers & " A Day of For more information call Aten Place at 549- Aten Place. 2076. & Snacks Wheelchairs Welcome Social Fun 1 A Day of • Health Monitoring • Medication NOW OPEN Respite By R.N.'s Management PERSONAL ELECTRONICS WINTER STORAGE East Jordan Senior Center NEW Computers * * Main Street on Sale Boat/RV/Car Systems * ro QQQ ¢1 Heated Storage Available starting at $3=W.O» * # (616) 536-2212 Specializing In Home Computer Now Taking Reservations *%£ Sales & Service * Locations Also in Petoskey & Gaylord 582-9252 3& $fc 02113 AA-75N. $& 110OC Boyne Ave. • Boyne City *k $ Boyne City, Ml 49712 Call today for a free in-home assessment A Member of Health Share Group * (616)582-5800 ^ v rD ••Mn, .,vsv; RMOJ iSoyne Tues-Sat 9am-5pm "** U^^^^^^^^^^S^^^^^Si^^UV^^M^S^^^^^S^^

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