<<

75 cents i'.HJ'"•'' V f (,V in i Publishing Since 1881 /1 .;(! U! / / (:, IK- O'/ I I fflttton -\ 00 'I'* * Vol. 124 No. 47 Boync City, Michigan Serving Boyne City, East Jordan and surrounding areas Wednesday, Jan. I 5, 2003

AT A GlANCE

Boyne Area Chamber to hold annual meeting Jan. 23 Clean-up of the fire's aftermath continues. The Boyne Area Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual meeting on Thursday, Jan. 23, Blaze destroys at the Walloon Lake Inn at 5:30 p.m. The event will feature Walloon marina "heavy" hors d'oeuvres, a cash bar, as well as live and silent • Cause of fire will likely auctions, with proceeds to ben­ efit the chamber. Also featured remain "undetermined" will be the announcement of In the wake of a fire that destroyed a Walloon Lake ma­ this year's Boyne Pride hon- rina early last week, investigators have not determined just oree. what started the blaze. The cost is $5 for members According to Melrose Township Fire Chief Dennis and $8 for non-members. The Howard, it's likely that the cause of the fire that destroyed chamber is requesting RSVPs the Walloon Lake Village Marina on Monday, Jan. 6, will for planning purposes. never be identified. For more information, call After working with the state fire marshal. Howard said the chamber at 582-622?. please see WALLOON FIRE on pg. 3

It's carnival time at Boyne Winter arrives in City Elementary A family in crisis Just in time to beat the win­ • Local residents time for Sno-Blast ter blues, Boyne City Elemen­ With a cold blast of arctic air bring­ didates, who have already been hard tary School will host the fifth set benefit dinner ing more typical winter temperatures at work drumming up votes, include annual PTO Carnival on Fri­ to the area, along with few inches of Lynn Sweeney, Teresa Galmore, and day, Jan. 24, from 6-9 p.m. to support boy long-awaited snow, the time is right Shannon Sumner, and Bill More than 25 carnival with leukemia to make the most of winter with East Himmelspach. Tim Reid, and Bill games will be featured, includ­ Jordan's annual Sno-Blast. scheduled Kraemer. When longtime Boyne City resident ing both old favorites and some for Jan. 17-19. Beyond the parade, Jordan River Stacey Bisbee's 7-year-old son. Christopher new additions. This year, kids Surely the result of "snow dances" Sportsman's Club members will play Matts. was having difficulty recovering af­ can purchase a Carnival Pass, performed by more than a few anx­ another major role in the day, man­ ter a bout of pneumonia shortly before either 10 game tickets for ious organizers, the recent snowfall ning a winter encampment in Thanksgiving, she knew something wasn't $2.50 or 25 game tickets for and plunge back into winter set the Sportsman's Park on Saturday. "Ev­ right. $5. stage for the annual event, now in its erything will be set up just like the Game tickets can also be "He'd had pneumonia two weeks prior, 22nd year. As in the past, the event 1800s;" said club member Jon used for food and beverage, then he wasn't getting any better," Bisbee will feature some longtime favorite Sumner. "We'll be living there which will include dinner said from her current home in Traverse City events, including the Sno-Box Trot. throughout the day." last week. "The cough went away, but he menus, snacks, and refresh­ SnoBlast Sno-Bowling, Sno-Blast The encampment is a return to a still wasn't himself," she said, and he was ments from local stores and Softball in the Snow, and the Moon­ tradition of Sno-Blasts of the past, suffering from nausea and vomiting. restaurants. light SnoShoe Hike. and. of course, when the event was an annual feature. She took Christopher back to the doctor, In addition to games and the Sno-Blast parade. Club members, decked out in ap­ where they told her the pneumonia was gone food, the event will feature Scheduled for Saturday, Jan. 18. at propriate 19th century attire, will be and he could go back to school. clowns, balloons, face paint­ 10 a.m.. the parade will feature the on hand throughout the day, and, ac­ That stint in the classroom only lasted two ing, raffle prizes, and much weekend theme of "East Jordan Land­ cording to Sumner, are planning to put days before Christopher's teacher sent him more fun for the whole family. marks." with honored guests being on a few demonstrations, including home, "he was so tired," Bisbee said. After All children attending the members of the Jordan River throwing tomahawks into a "hawk he slept his way through the weekend with carnival must be accompanied Sportsman's Club, designated as this block," and tanning animal hides. Of his father, Nate Matts. in Boyne City over by an adult. year's parade grand marshal. course, Sumner added, "how much the Thanksgiving holiday, Bisbee was con­ For more information, call Following the parade in Memorial activities we do will depend on the cerned. the school at 439-8300. Family and frends of Christopher Matts (above) will Park will be the crowning of this weather." see FAMILY CRISIS on pg. 3 host a benefit dinner in Boyne City on Jan. 29. year's Sno-Blast royalty, the Belle of the Blizzard and Winter Knight. Can­ see SNO-BLAST on pg. 3 Time for Special Olympic games City of BC looking to make at Challenge Mtn Challenge Mountain will be hosting the Regional Special changes in goal-setting Olympic Oames on Friday, Each year, Boyne City's commu­ commissioners [regarding last year's Hayes, an operating Jan. 17, from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. nity goal-setting session has been suc­ goal setting]," city manager Michael executive at Harbor Opening ceremonies will be­ cessful in identifying priorities both Cain said, "is that it's the same goals House Publishers. gin at 10 a.m., after which ath­ short and long-term. After seven year after year. It's an exercise more Besides being em­ letes will compete in Giant Sla­ years running, however, the consen­ than anything else." Though last year ployed with a local lom, downhill skiing, cross sus is that rehashing the same goals a verbal overview of accomplished business, Hayes brings country, snow-shoeing and year after year is not the most pro­ goals was presented, "there wasn't a a strong background in more. ductive approach to what can be a thorough written report [for attend­ facilitation to the Victories Casino will be pro­ valuable tool for city government. ees]. We want to get back to that." table, with more than viding lunch to athletes and So this year, with a new facilitator Scheduled for Tuesday, Jan. 21, at 20 years of experience volunteers. Following lunch and new program, the goal is to make 6 p.m., at St. Matthew's Fellowship in association man­ will be an awards ceremony, the evening worthwhile for all in­ Hall, the goal-setting session will be agement and eco­ nomic development. with an announcement of the volved, "Concerns I've heard from facilitated for the first time by Andy His role in the process, names of those going to State he said, is not to help Special Olympics Games Jan. determine goals but 28-31. WHAT: Boyne City City-Wide Goal Setting Session more as "ringmaster, Later in the day, a dance will WHEN: Tuesday, Jan. 21 to kind of keep the cir­ be held for the athletes, volun­ cus moving along." Boyne City department heads met last week with new city manager teers, family, and friends. The WHERE: St. Matthew's Fellowship Hall, 1303 Boyne Ave., Boyne City Last week, Hayes Michael Cain and goal-setting facilitator Andy Hayes to give their input public is welcome to come to planning for the session, scheduled for Jan. 21. cheer on the athletes, and vol­ WHO: Boyne community members; Boyne City met with department unteers are always needed. heads and new city Commission; Boyne City advisory boards; Boyne tus of the top eight goals, determined For more information, call manager Cain to present the new for­ hired in mid-December as city man­ City staff. in advance by city staff through scru­ Challenge Mountain director mat and seek input. While the planned ager. For the benefit of community tiny of the goals set over the last seven Sue Moody at 535-2141. WHY: To participate in an open forum for discussion agenda includes time for citizen in­ members not yet familliar with him, and prioritizing City goals put on new goals, it focuses prima­ years. Cain will briefly review his back- rily on reviewing, in small groups, the The program will also include a implementation plan and current sta- brief introduction of Cain, who was see GOAL SETTING on pg. 4

^mmm mm PAGE 2 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2003 CITIZEN-JOURNAL

Boyne Meets Broadway cast members have been working hard to perfect their numbers in recent weeks. When Boyne meets Broadway

This year, Boyne Meets Broadway will take a trip back to the member for many of those attending, the key element for Wollenberg in traditional, as Boyne City High School drama department mem­ this year's event is the fact that the show features a large group of seniors, bers put their special touch on some old favorites. many of whom will be performing for their fourth straight year in the "Last year we did some real different things," said director Bob show. Wollenberg. "This year, the emphasis is on some traditional, old- "There are lots of seniors in this group," Wollenberg said, making it fashioned Broadway stuff." "one of the best [shows] we've ever had, with the experience we have." Traditional, indeed, with offerings ranging from medleys from ''South Pacific," "Guys and " and "Cats," to numbers like "Give My Regards To Broadway," and "New York, New York." The return back to Broadway's more traditional roots is the result, in part, of feedback from showgoers who, though they en­ joyed last year's more modern outing, longed for the familiar songs they know and love. "That's what the people wanted," Wollenberg said. "They love the old favorites. "We just think we should get back to that." Tickets are already on sale for the two performances, set for Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 22 and 23, at the Boyne Mountain Civic Center. The evenings will begin with hors d'oeuvres at 6:15 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m., with a menu that Wollenberg has deemed "great." . "Nobody will go home hungry." he said. Seats are assigned on a first come, first served basis, and can be purchased for $27.50 apiece, which includes dinner and the show, This year's show will mark a return to more "traditional" by calling Pat at Boyne Mountain. 549-6054. Broadway fare, including medleys from "Cats," "South While the traditional music will make the evening one to re­ Pacific," and "Guys and Dolls."

Raven Hill Local student's video to H«^|^ o Up be featured at screening * CINEMA** 582-3212 offers creative A local student will have his work Crooked Tree Arts Council and Rand Shackleton. will be held on Friday. January 17- 23 featured this month at a special event LORD OF THE RINGS: winter classes focusing on the story of Ernest Jan. 24. at 7 p.m.. and on Saturday. THE TWO TOWERS - PG Shackleton and The Endurance, Jan. 25. at I p.m. and 7 p.m. at the Mon.-Fri. at 7 Put some color in your winter. Learn a new Sat. & Sun. at 2 & 7 largely considered one of the great­ Petoskey Middle School Auditorium. CATCH ME IF YOU CAN - PG-13 skill. Create something beautiful. Raven Hill est shipwreck survival stories of all Tickets for the program are S10 for Mon-Thurs. at 8 Discovery Center will be offering art classes for time. adults, and S5 for students under 18 Fit, Sat. &Sun. at 7 adults beginning Feb. 3, with courses open to the THE WILD THORNBERRYS - PG A short award-winning video by (the Saturday matinee is S5 for all ] general public from high school age up. No pre­ Mon.-Thurs. at 6:30 jggg Boyne City High School student seals). Sat. & Sun. at 2 & 4:30 «2^f.'| vious experience in the media is required, only a Jacob Warstler chronicling Sir Ernest Tickets can be purchased by call­ Adults $5 • Kids, Seniors, desire to learn. Matinees $4, Tues. all seats S3 Shackleton's adventure will be ing 347-4337 or on-line at Both afternoon and evening sessions will be Area residents can beat the winter blahs with Now featuring Stereo Surround shown, along with a 90-minute docu­ www.crookedtree.org. Sound from both theaters available. Four-week sessions in lithography, winter classes and workshops at Raven Hill. mentary on the same subject by- raku and will begin Feb. 3. They George Butler with commentary from will be followed by four-week sessions in basketry, mal room and do an additional activity during the Boyne City , glass Rand Shackleton and Elizabeth Petoskey Cinema beads and silver jewelry making beginning March 3. longer sessions. Pre-registration at least one week in Bakewell, both relatives of men who School Boosters (231) 347-9696 Several one- or two-day workshops will also be given advance for both children and adults is required for all survived the crash of The Endurance classes. 300 Club Drawing Two Weeks Notice - PG-13 in batik, felting and copper; fees range from $30 for a in 1914. Warstler's film received the 7:15 & 9:15 nightly, two-hour workshop to $ 120 for four weeks of classes. For a complete schedule or to register call Raven top prize last year in A&E Television and the $ 100 winner is. .. Hill at 536-3369 or toll-free at (877) 833-4254. Raven Sat. & Sun. 2:15 «4:15 Children's programs for children ages four to fourteen network's "Shackleton: Live from will be offered for $5 per hour during the adult classes. Hill is located between East Jordan and Boyne City Cindy Banner My Big Fat Greek Wedding - PG Antarctica" student film contest. 7 & 9 nightly. Sat. & Sun. 2 8, 4 Children will spend time in the museum and in the ani- off C-48 at Pearsall Road. The event, sponsored by the Kangaroo Jack - PG January 11 7 & 9 nightly, Sat. & Sun, 2 &4 Thank you for your support. Just Married - PG-13 - All proceeds benetit the Booster project - 7:10 «9:10 nightly, Sat. & Sun. 2:10 & 4:10 WEEKLY A Guy Thing-PG-13 SCHOOL BOARDS: 7:15 & 9:15 nightly, Sat. & Sun. 2:15 44:15 Health Tips The Wild Thornberrys - PG Sat. & Sun. 2 & 4 Lord of the Rings, The two Towers - PG-13 7 nightly Making STHRS out of students By Catch Me If You Can - PG-13 Steve 6:45 & 9:20 nightly, Elected school board members help children think, work, solve problems and more. Czer.kes Sat. & Sun. 1:25 & 4:10 During School Board Recognition month, we invite you to join us in honoring these National Security - PG-13 Pharmacist 7:10 & 9:10 nightly individuals for their untiring dedication to students. Sat. & Sun. 2:10 & 4:10 HKAITHTIPSI ROM Thurs; at 2 Sartor Oay S2.50,4 all s»»is $5 Central lake Public Schools Harbor Springs Public Schools Charlevoix-Emmet Intermediate Adult $6.50, Child »5, Senior SS.S0 Neil Rogers, President Lynn Glahn; President School District VIKIMCAP PHARMACY Matlnea all saatft 55.00. Tom Persons, Vice President Robert Bokram, Vice President Robert W. Anderson, President Bellalre Theater Michael McPherson, Secretary Mary Gowen, Secretary Carol Mc Donnell, Vice President NUTRIENTS SLOW Steve Youmans, Treasurer Barry A. Anderson, Trustee Betsy King, Trustee Fred Koehler, Treasurer (231)533-8725 Wil Cwikrel, Trustee Jay Essenberg, Trustee MEMORY LOSS Christine Meadows, Trustee My Big Fat Greek Wedding - PG Scott Papineau, Trustee Joan Fenton, Trustee Mary P. Jason, Trustee The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition FOR LEARNING RobertFuhrman, Trustee Beverly Osetek, Trustee reported that correcting deficiencies in at 7 nightly Charlevoix Public Schools Jane Roberts, Trustee vitamin 812 and folic acid can slow the Beaver Island Community School Allen Telgerihof, President Llttlefield Public Schools Johnathon Croswhite, President loss of memory associated with aging. Gaylord Cinema West Ardeth M. Wieland, Vice President Joan Niewiadomski, President Char-Em School Boards' Association • John fiegen, Vice President : Persons with Alzheimer's disease often tarry Leyengbod, Secretary; Nate Cameron, Vice President Carol Mc Donnell, President (517} 731^766 tinda McDoriough, Secretary have elevated levels of homocysteine. Barbara Schwartzfisher, Treasurer Barney Way,Treasurer Sharyt Wolf, Secretary Gerald Mallory, Vice President These vitamins may be key in controlling National Security - PG-13 Dawn Marsh, Trustee Scott Boss, Trustee . . Robin Summers, Treasurer Marion Kuebler, Secretary/Treasurer 7 & 9:15 nightly, Sat. & Sun. 2 & 4:15 Sharon Nix, Trustee Dennis Halverson, Trustee Barb McPhall, Trustee levels of this chemical. When homocys­ Nancy Tritsch, Trustee Bill Trubilowicz, Trustee Jon Morgan, Trustee North Central Michigan College teine levels rise, brain cells communica­ Kangaroo Jack - PG East Jordan Public Schools Boyne City Public Schools Wade Williams, Trustee Robert Blanz, Chair tion ishampered, effecting memory func­ 7&9nightly, Mary,P. Jason, President Marion Kuebler, Vice Chair Ed Vondra, President tion. "The earlier you catch the nutrient Larry Chanda, Vice President Pcllston Public Schools Sat. & Sun. 2:15 & 4:15 -SathyAllen, Vice President Jean Beckley, Secretary deficiency and correct it, the better off you Gary Ciszewski, Secretary Gerald Mallory, President Robert Bleyaert, Treasurer The Wild Thornberrys - PG Ken Schroder, Secretary are," says Dr, Barry Reisburg, the study's Debra Bartlett, Treasurer Kenneth Cassidy, Vice President Shannon Brower, Trustee Sat. & Sun. 2&4 Jim Stackus, Treasurer Diane Burkhart, Secretary . author. Talk with you doctor or pharma­ i Scott Hausler, Trustee Korjnna Holt, Trustee Charles Gano, Trustee Just Married -PG-13 Kevin Keane, Trustee Susan Overholt, Treasurer David Kring, Trustee' cist regarding the possible need for : Marty Moody, Trustee Arnold Burkhart, Trustee 7:15 & 9:15 nightly, Deb Noblett, Trustee Debra Manville, Trustee vitamins and supplements. Ellsworth Community School Connie Dzedzie, Trustee Sat, & Sun. 2:15 4 4:15 Boyne Falls Public Schools Joel Wurster, Trustee MarVSchwem, President • Chet Drenth, President Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers - PG-13 Joe Stop, Vice President Thelma Chellis, Vice President Public Schools of Petoskey 582-4545 7 nightly Joni Wieland, Secretary Sandra Erber, Secretary Thomas Rellinger, President Catch Me If You Can-PG-13 Ken Giem, Treasurer Gail Rubingh, Treasurer Keith Szajnecki, IsfVice President IMEDICAP 6:45 & 9:30 nightly, James Hawkins, Trustee ; Debra Burk; Trustee Jack Waldvogel, 2nd Vice President Char W Em _Phyitls.Marchinkewicz, Trustee" • Kurtis Busman, Trustee Bob Crumb, Secretary Chartnslx-EmitMt lnMrnwdlat»8cfcool Dlitrlct Sat. & Sun. 1:25 & 4:10 Kurt Wilson, Trustee Tom Tomalka, Trustee ;, IPHARMACY. -t Christina L. DeMoore, Treasurer »vww.char-emisd.«rg ,'-f:' My Big Fat Greek Wedding - PG • " ' ^ 7:15&915 nightly. Sat & Sun. 2.15 & 4:15 104 S. Lake St. • Boyne City /' Hours: Mon-Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-1:30 January 17 - 23 ^ Ample parkins behind storefront _y r^^^mm wmmmmmm

CITIZEN-JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2003 PAGE 3 'Rare Threads' opens Feb. 2 |^g?%- • JRAC exhibit will feature related workshops The Jordan River mques. Art Center will host Feb. 15 - "Crazy '*> ^rwiiife * Rare Threads with a Quilt Fancy Twist, a juried exhibit Stitches," by Sally featuring crazy quilts, Clute of Boyne City. antique through the Hand space age, and non- presented as portable traditional fiber wall ,3y,"/ craft. Many different Last week's blaze left only a shell of what once was the Walloon Lake Marina. The fire hangings by Michigan stitches will be expe- artists. • rienced. melted cable and phone wires, leaving the village with no service until the next day. Scheduled to run Feb. 16 - "Making Feb. 2-28, the exhibit Your Own Walloon fire will also run in con­ Design," by Unis ablaze came into emergency person­ behind the marina, as well as an junction with related Southwell of Suttons continued from page one nel sometime around 9 p.m. on Jan. above-ground storage gas pump. workshops to be con­ Bay. Methods of that he was told that the origin of the 6. Though Melrose Township Crews were successful in keeping the ducted by recognized hand quilting (needle fire would likely be officially classi­ firefighters arrived on the scene tanks and pump out of harm's way, Michigan fiber artists. rocking), hand pierc­ fied as "undetermined." shortly thereafter, the building was but, added Howard, he did notice the Among the features of ing, and applique will "There are so many possibilities as already fully engujfed in flames. next morning that, in fact, the paint the exhibit are works be experienced. to why," Howard said, "it will [prob­ Calling for aid from several area on the pump was blemished from the created by area stu­ JRAC's latest exhibit, "Rare Threads with a Feb. 22-"TheSur­ ably] be considered undetermined. fire departments, including Boyne heat of the blaze. dents in workshops Twist," will open on Sunday, Feb. 2. The juried prise Quilt," by That's probably how it will be in our City, Boyne Valley, Resort/Bear Crews encountered an initial diffi­ conducted by local fi­ Gwen Marston of report." The difficulty in determining show will showcase Michigan artists. Creek, the fire eventually required the culty after discovering that a hydrant ber artists. Docent-led Beaver Island. How the cause can be partially attributed assistance of the Petoskey Fire directly across the street from the to the same factors that made the fire tours with hands-on experiences will be available for to allow a quilt to "design itself." Department's new aerial truck. marina wasn't working, a fact that such a tough one to fight. students attending the exhibit. Feb. 23 - "Silk to Dye For," by Marty Lawrence of "It was basically a defensive fight," Howard later dismissed as a contro­ "In a building that size, the fuel load The exhibit opening event will be held on Sunday, Flint. A workshop for adults, experimenting withhand- Howard said, noting that while try­ versial factor in the effort. Part of a [including] machinery, plastics, fiber­ Feb. 2, from 1-4 p.m., featuring a lecture, "Textiles on dyed fabrics; "Kids and Quilts," also by Lawrence, for ing to put out the blaze, emergency private water service set-up, the hy­ glass, oils, solvents we could have Display — How to Care and Preserve Your Textiles for children with a parent assisting. Includes needle art crews were also monitoring the neigh­ drant, he pointed out, is "not official," had all the water in the world and 1 the Future," by Martha Brownscombe. Those attend- surface design, soft , marbling and quiltmaking boring Triton Marina. "We put a wa­ and is not maintained as a primary don't know if we could have saved ing the opening are invited to bring textile treasures of experiences, ter curtain between the marinas hydrant. their own for discussion. To register for workshops, call Lucy Hartlove at (231) it." In addition to the flammability of throughout the course of the fire." In lieu of the hydrant, then, crews Workshops to be featured throughout the run of the 347-5604 or email her at [email protected]. the contents, the structure of the build­ Howard said, noting that the build­ set up water points along the lake, exhibit include the following: The Jordan River Art Center is located at 301 Main ing aided rather than hindered the ing to the south did sustain minor forced to break through the ice before spread of the fire. "It. was a wide opei\ Feb. 8 - "Machine Thread and Tulle, St., East Jordan. Rare Threads with a Twist has been damage in the form of melted siding. drawing water out to fight the fire. Too" by Robert DiMarzo of Dearborn. Emphasis will partially funded by the Cheboygan Area Arts Council building with no fire stops," Howard In addition to trying to protect The heat of the fire also melted be experimental, creative quilting with a special invita- and the Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs. said. neighboring structures, firefighters phone and cable wires, taking out The marina, which sells boats in th tion to high schools and colleges. Joan Dalto is curator, assisted by Lucy Hartlove, Sylvia also focused their attention on cool­ phone service in the village until late summer and does business in snow­ Feb. 9 - "Creative Landscape Quilting," by Sylvia Walworth, Carol Book, and Diane Strzelinksi. For more ing the two. 250 gallon propane tanks Tuesday afternoon. Walworth of Eastport. Uniquely for participants who information, call Dalto at 5822867, or the Jordan River mobiles in the winter, is owned by create their own design, throwing away old quilting tech- Art Center, 536-3385.. Jamie and Dennis Hass. The call that the building was The level of heat put off by the fire was evident in the melted siding of a Family crisis ghboring building Though family and friends can only on the corner of South Park and East [Christopher's] spirit" by showing that continued from page one pass along prayers and good wishes Main streets in Boyne City. his old community (Christopher at Another trip to the doctor led to sus­ to help relieve the emotional strain of The event will feature a chili/pizza tended kindergarten in Boyne Cil\ I picions that he might have mono­ the experience, several area residents dinner at a cost of $5 per adult and $3 still cares. nucleosis, but which instead turned up including East Jordan's Connie Rob­ per child ages 5-12, with all proceeds Anyone unable to attend the dinner a much more serious conclusion — a erts, a cousin of Christopher's, have to benefit Christopher and his family. and raffle, but who would still like to diagnosis of acute myelogenous leu­ decided that perhaps they can do A 50^50 drawing and silent auction contribute, is asked to send checks to kemia and myelodysplastic syndrome. something a little more concrete to will also be held. While most of the the Christopher Matts Leukemia Fund The news of the diagnosis, made on help out with the financial part of the supplies for the event have already c/o Jean Konecki, Citizens Bank, 120 Dec. 4, 2002, was broken to Bisbee at crisis. been secured, Roberts noted that items N. Lake St.. Boyne City. Ml 49712. 11 p.m. at the hospital, and by the next To that end. Roberts and others have are still needed for the silent auction For more information on the event, morning, mother and son were on their organized the Christopher Matts Leu­ portion of the evening. Beyond that, call Roberts at 536-7195 or 536-7953. way to Spectrum Hospital in Grand kemia Fund-raiser Auction/Dinner, to what she'd like to see is that "people Rapids. be held on Wednesday. Jan. 29. from make the effort to come." Until last week, Christopher had 4:30-7 p.m. at the Boyne City Early The hope. Roberts said, is not only been at Spectrum since that initial ad­ Childhood Education Building (for­ to help relieve some of the family's mission in early December, spending merly the Boyne City Middle School). financial burden, but also "spur both Christmas and New Year's in the PBWUMH hospital, enduring the first round of what could be a year-long course of chemotherapy. Sno-Blast Because of the myelodysplastic syn­ FAMOUS drome, in addition to the leukemia, continued from page one Christopher will likely have to un­ For those familiar with the club's summer encampments, Sumner dergo a bone marrow transplant in the coming months and, in a twist of fate noted that this Sno-Blast encampment will be "the exact same thing, except we'll be dressed warmer." 1/2 Price unrelated to either of the illnesses, was subject to an emergency appendec­ Another much-anticipated feature of the day is the return of the tomy on Christmas Eve. Antique Snowmobile Club of America in both the parade and then with FRAME SALE their biggest display yet of vintage machines at the Sno-Mobilers It has been, needless to say, an ex­ Clubhouse on Mt. Bliss Road. traordinarily difficult month for the family. Besides the obvious emotional With such a variety of events to partake of, festival-goers are sure to and physical toll the experience is tak­ work up a healthy appetite, and, as always, Sno-Blast organizers have ing, the family is already having to assured that no one will go hungry. face the financial concerns that come Friday will feature the annual chili supper, Saturday the Sno-Blast Ice with any catastrophic illness. Accord­ Cream Social and Stew Supper, and Sunday, the tempting Sno-Lover's ing to Bisbee, Christopher is covered Breakfast. by Medicaid, and she's currently pur­ For those feeling lucky, tickets for both the East Jordan Rotary Club suing an application for assistance raffle, with the grand prize of a 2002 Ski-Doo MXZ 500 snowmobile, through Children's Special Health and the East Jordan Chamber of Commerce raffle, with cash prizes, Care Services. Still, the coverage will ranging from $100-51,000, are available. be nowhere near enough to alleviate For more information on Sno-Blast, call the chamber at 536-7351, or the family's financial concerns, espe­ visit www.ejchamber.org. cially since Bisbee has not worked For a full schedule of events, see pages 10 and 11. since Christopher was diagnosed.

Christ Lutheran Church Hurry, sale ends 1250 Boyne Avenue ^ Non-Rx sunglass frames not included. Lens purchase required. See store for details. February 22nd7 Boyne City, Ml 49712 T + (231)582-9301 " Sunday Warship: 8 & 10 a.m. BOYNE CITY Sunday School 102 E. Main Street Gary J. Mellon, O.D. & Bible Class: 9:15 a.m. Kenneth G. Berntha/, Pastor (231)582-6704 L.C.M.S. Buy one pair, ACUVUE*2or ACUVUE® Brand 1/2 Price get one FREE. Contact Lenses

Buy one complete pair of preiaiption eyoglasses (frame & lenses) at regular price and East Jordan get a second pair (red from the same. prescription, free pair include* any frame priced up to $99.95 with dngle' vision or United Methodist Church Frame standard lined bifocal plastic lense*. Specialty lenses, no-line bifocals and lens options cost Purchase of a corfvpleto pair of prescription ey&giaM** (frame artd lenses) .extra. Valid' prescription " required. Offer not Corner of Fourth & Easterly. valid on non-prescription sunglass.frame* and required Valid prescription required. Not valid on nonprescription sunglass cannot be combined with any other coupon,' Worship Service: 9:00 a.m. frames Cannot be combined with any other coupon, discount, package price, discount, package price, insurance benefit or insurance benefit or prior order. Coupon must be presented at time of order. prior otder. Coupon must b« praienied at time of order. Offer valid at participating -location*.' Valid at participating locations, .Some restrictions apply. See stone for details. Sunday School: 10:00 a!m. See store for details. Otter end* 2/22/01. Offer end* 2/32/03. • Michael Mauret, Pastor Pmfl/bot \ PmiVtsai CHURCH OFFICE' (231) 536-2161 After maiMn rebate with 8 box purchase. M-F 9 00 a m. - NOON Valid contact lent prescription required. Eye Parsonage (231)536-7596 EYE MOST VISION Eye#xams available by independent Doctors of Optometry at or next exam must be performed wHhm 90 day* of product purchate. Exarri and cere material* not k IANS Acni'Trri to PearieVision, Inc. in most states. Doctors- in some states are included. Velld at participating location!. IMee* employed by Pearie Vision, Inc. ©2003 Pearie Vision, Inc. may vary Void where prohibited by law. See store totdetaili . Offer eft* 1/2*70*. ^_____ . • . C47-1IC

•KWUMIt^^*- »VJiBii ****** •iV'kA'* »1 *-.>*V. V4«V«V".^^**' V*^V-*V'.»*\V. maMD'in' 'r1' WW**? iMilplMiftiJifeiMiMi] mmjmmmmmmmmm •LM 1 mmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmm

SOAR program PAGE 4 JAN. 15,2002 OPINION opens doors to education At Raven Hill Discovery Center, business and commu­ nity donations to SOAR. (Scholarship Opportunities As Requested) are making a wide variety of classroom visits UXJK : isto ry AT ME* available to area students). According to Raven Hill executive director Julie Bur­ gess, Raven Hill was originally intended to begin, end of the I and supplement classroom learning. To that end, through SOAR individual teachers are invited to apply for schol­ mum arships to offset the cost of bringing their classes to ac­ tively experience a unit of study at the center. Paying only the admissioh charge of six dollars enables a class­ mm room or two to experience the museum and animals, as well as choose three free SOAR activities directly related to their specific unit of study. C&VV4t£R-£)^a¾fcl2¾^lBn that night, we have gained a new own marriage. Or because they are happy that the ranks watched every father-of-the-bride movie ever made. Nev­ understanding of neighbors, friends, family and a of single women has just been reduced by one. Of course, ertheless, for weeks before the wedding it took very little Eta Nu makes very caring community. on reflection, they should also note that they are down for me to become emotional. Hearing a special song on We would like to thank all who have given so one single, eligible guy as well. the radio, looking at family photos when our children were much of themselves in our most tragic times. And even though women are generally viewed as the little, addressing invitations. And our father was strBg- donation to teen Thank you to all that gave their time and energy. more emotional of the human species, men are not im­ gling with his own emotions during this time, although to those who have contributed food, money, mune to shedding a little tear as they see a beautiful bride he usually only became truly light headed each time I clothes, vehicles to borrow, everyday necessities walking down the aisle to greet her bridegroom. asked for the checkbook. parent program and toys to Billy. Thank you for your hugs, your Again, their reasons for being emotional vary from those But no matter how much preparation we do, nothing The Eta Nu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi in Boyne City prayers, your caring words. I will never forget who can't believe that their buddy has "bit the dust," so can really feel the same as the real thing. As my husband recently contributed $1,000 toward the purchase of in­ each and everyone of you. Without these things, to speak, to those who simply stayed up a bit too late at took his walk with his daughter on his arm, he beamed fant car seats and educational material for the Charlevoix- we would not have the strength to get through the bachelor party the night before. with the pride of the proud father. And I will admit to Emmet Intermediate School District New Horizons Teen this. And then, there are the fathers, who are either remem­ tearing up just a bit as I watched our new son-in-iaw Parent Program. We want to take time to thank the Boyne City, bering their own long walk escorting a daughter down struggle with all the emotion of the moment. The 19 infant car seats and six toddler car seats were East Jordan arid Boyne Valley Fire Departments the aisle, or are suddenly hit with a heart- pang that And it was just then that I knew that everything was purchased by the sorority through a Michigan Department and thank our dear neighbors for alerting us to the before long they too will be giving up a daughter. (No perfect. of Community Health application process. One stipula­ fire and to the many other neighbors who risked tion of the grant program is that the car seats and educa­ their lives to save our belongings. You all worked tional material had to be awarded to an organization with so hard to save our home. a certified technician/instructor. And lastly, to my very dear family, thank you Evelyn Howell, a Char-Em ISD occupational therapist, for working endlessly the past couple of weeks to became a certified child passenger technician in order to get the pieces of our lives back together. instruct the young parents in the correct installation of We feel so fortunate and blessed to live in such car seats. a giving and caring community. Howell distributed and fitted the car seats for parents We couldn't have gotten through this without enrolled in the ISD's New Horizons Teen Parent Program. you. May God bless you all. The program is comprised of pregnant teens and new par­ Pierre, Tammy and Billy Raveau ents, ages 14-20, who wish to continue or complete their high school education. "With the generous assistance from the Michigan De­ Hospice benefits from partment of Community Health and the Eta Nu Sorority, each student in the New Horizons Teen Parent Program will receive a new. properly installed car seat for their employee generosity infant or child," Howell said. TO THE EDITOR: Hospice of Northwest Michigan (formerly Goal setting Charlevoix County Hospice, Inc.) would like to personally thank H & D, Inc. Employees for their continued from page one extremely generous donation. It was decided that instead of the money spent on beverages for their ground and discuss his vision, and goals he has for the end of year party that the employees would make City. donations to charitable organizations. Cain, for one, is excited about the opportunity to par­ We are truly impressed with the responsible ticipate in the goalsetting session at the outset of his ca­ reer in Boyne City. "It's an important tool for the City action of these employees. We are very apprecia­ Despite the return of blustery winter weather to the area last week, a moment tive to again be one of the organizations they Commission, to help them in their decision making," he of calm on Lake Charlevoix can prove to be a soothing scene to passers-by. said. "There are a zillion things we can be doing, but we selected this year. Thank you. can't do them all at once. [The session] will help identify Patricia A. Johnson, where are the areas we need, to focus on, and spend our Administrator/Volunteer Coordinator WE WELCOME YOUR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. most precious resources of time and money. I'm looking forward to it."

Publisher. HughConklln The Citizen-Journal (¾ (Etten Editor. Angela Shultls P.O. Box A Advertising Consultant, ...Susan Thorpe Boyne City, Mich. 49712 Office Manager ... Amanda MacNaughton Journal Distribution ...JeannineStetz Name: Contributors ...,.. ... Nancy Northup, 112 South Park • P.O. Box A Vic Ruggles, Cindi Place Address: Boyne City, Michigan 49712 NATIONAL NEWSPAPER (231) 582-6761 Fax 582-6762 ASSOCIATION City: email: cltizenevoyager.net State: Mail subscription rates: Within Charlevoix County, $25 per year; elsewhere in the United States, $32 per year. Zip: Periodicals postage paid at Boyne City, Michigan, 49712 (USPS 396480): P In-county subscription $25 The Citizen-Journal is owned by Up North Publications, a division of 21 st Century Newspapers. Copyright 2003, Up North Publications. D Out-of-county subscription $32 TIM papar to puMtehad Wednesday*. P«»dWnt lor Man, puMto MttoM and dtoaiay •Awtbhg I* • pjn. Friday] olauHtod adirarlWne 10 «J OMoa hour* i» • man. • S a-m. Monday. Friday. ! H-

"-»,.«*.„»* iW'"'"'-!<"¥*•* MH mm m Mi CITIZEN-JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2003 PAGE 5

NEISHBORS STUDENT OF THE WEEK

By NANCY NORTHUP facing adversity. Bosma of Morris Town. David, the 47-year-old son of Boyne City's Charlotte Keech, was seri­ BOYNE COUNTRY Region Antique Automo­ THINKING OF you and expressions of en­ ously injured in a snowmobile accident on Sat­ East Jordan bile Club of America held their January meeting couragement go out to Litzenburger Place resi­ urday, and is presently hospitalized at Blodgett at the home of Jim and Janet Shepherd, Saturday, Hospital in Grand Rapids. NAME: Amber Lifer dents, Alice Bell and Phyllis Tisron, who both un­ GRADE: Freshman Jan. 11. Twenty-two members were in attendance derwent successful surgeries this past week. PARENTS: Ray and Trisha Lifer to enjoy pizza for the evening meeting. During FLOYD AND DONNA NICELY of Defi­ HOBBIES AND INTERESTS: Reading, writing, the winter months meetings are held the 2nd Sat­ ALLEN BEEBE of Boyne City has been a ance, Ohio were among those here last week for horseback riding, and playing alto sax. urday of each month. If you would like more in­ patient this past two weeks at Northern Michigan the funeral of Carl Hawkins. FUTURE PLANS: Attend college maybe for politi­ cal science and traveling. formation call Arnold Hudson at 231535-2131 Hospital, after undergoing surgery. He should be FAVORITE CLASSES: Communication arts and retuning home soon. KEVIN AND KATY CLARK of Boyne City band. MANY FRIENDS and family gathered enjoyed their annual Jan. 12 and 13 birthday cel­ NOMINATING COMMENTS: "Aquiet leader," said for Saturday's final farewell at the Stackus Funeral THE FREE METHODIST Church, in spite ebrations of Mom and Dad, Pam and Bob Clark Kathleen Stangis. "Hard working and focused. Amber Lifer Home, in remembering Helen Rovick of weekend snows, held a zone rally on Sunday taking them for an overnight stay at the Holiday Polite and kind to all staff and students." Rothenberger, who passed away at Grandvue this night, which includes Pleasant Valley, Inn in Traverse City on Saturday. All enjoyed "Amber always goes way beyond all expectations," said Lisa Parrish. "Does a wonderful job with all assignmenls. Pleasure to have in class." past week. A luncheon following the service was Mancelona and surrounding areas. Guest speaker shopping, eating out and the kids loved swim­ "A very focused student who always strives to excel on all assignments held at her church, the First Presbyterian. A long was conference superintendent. Dr. Samuel ming in the pool! and projects," said Mary Standerfer. "Quiet and polite, and she leads by time Boyne City resident, my step-Aunt Helen will Tinsley of Big Rapids. example." long be remembered for her character, many acts (To submit an item, call Nancy at 582-9174 of kindness, her sense of humor and courage, in PRAYERS AND CONCERN go out for David or e-mail her at neighbors @gtlakes.com) Boyne City

NAME: Shannah Behling OBITUARIES PARENTS: Mark and Jeanefle Behling GRADE: Junior SCHOOL ACTIVITIES: Drama, tech crew, band, choir Helen Rothenberger Geraldine Marie Patterson HOBBIES AND INTERESTS: Reading, writing, Helen Rothenberger, 90, of Boyne Presbyterian Church where she taught Geraldine Marie Patterson, 78, beth Hawkins and her husband Bert sailing, restoring antique cars City, passed away on Wednesday, Jan. passed away on Jan. 10, 2003 in FUTURE PLANS/GOALS: "I plan on attending Sunday school for many years. of St. James, Fla. and Emily Wright Grand Valley State University to major in English. I 8, 2003 at Grandvue Medical Care Survivors include one son, Carl Petoskey. and her husband Leonard of plan oh teaching High School English." Facility in East Jordan. "Chubb" (Dee Ann) Rothenberger of No Memorial Service will be held Millersburg, Mich.; her beloved dog, NOMINATING COMMENTS: "Shannah has huge A Funeral Service was held on Sat­ Charlevoix; two grandchildren, at this time, Trixie; nieces and nephews, Janet responsibilities managing students on tech crew and Shannah Behling urday, Jan. 11, at the Stackus Funeral Danya (Chris) Drost of Charlevoix; She was born May 16, 1924 in (Hawkins) and Mike Bango of Har­ making shows run," said Mr. Ivie. "I was very impressed Home in Boyne City. The Rev. Rob­ Carl (Karen) Rothenberger III of Onaway, Mich, daughter of Joseph bor Springs, Salli and Bill Hawkins, by the amount of time Shannah spent on the Fine Arts Holiday Extrava­ ganza and the way she handled herself in participating in other aspects of ert Faulman officiated. Burial was Fruitport; great-grandchildren, Taya and Ethel Grandmason. She attended and Joe Hawkins all of Boyne City; the show on top of these duties. Our first show would not have been as held in Maple Lawn Cemetery. Drost, Taryn Drost, Shayna Drost, Onaway schools and then moved to and numerous other nieces and neph­ successful without her!" Helen was born on Feb. 26, 1912, Janay Drost, and Ana Rothenberger. Boyne City and married Robert ews as well as great nieces and neph­ the daughter of Nelson and Lucille She was preceded in death by a Patterson, he preceded her in death ews throughout the state. She was pre­ Desmond Rovick. She graduated brother. Jack Rovick and a sister, Car­ in 1974. ceded in death by a sister, Jessie Boyne Falls from Boyne City High School in 1930 rie Dunn. Geraldine retired from United Ackley; and a brother, Hugh and went on to attend business school. Memorials may be directed to Technologies in Boyne City where Grandmason. NAME: Sharmai Wheaton Helen was a secretary for the Boyne Grandvue or to the First Presbyterian she worked for more than 20 years. Arrangements were handled by PARENTS: Charles and JoAnn Smith GRADE: Sixth Citizen and for Top of Michigan Ru­ Church. Envelopes are available at the She is survived by her sisters, Eliza­ Stackus Funeral Home. FAVORITE CLASS: Reading ral Electrical Cooperative, retiring in Stackus Funeral Home in Boyne City. HOBBIES AND INTERESTS: Shopping 1968. She was a member of the First FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball Virginia Ann Coeur NOMINATING COMMENTS: "Sharmai is doing very Virginia Ann Coeur passed away family and friends. well in my 6th grade social studies class," said Frank Hamilla. "It is my pleasure to have her in my class­ Thursday. Jan. 9, 2003 at Munson She is survived by her three sons; room. Sharmai is very dedicated and hard working; Hospital in Traverse City. four grandchildren: one sister; four she always comes to class with a positive attitude, She was born on Sept. 2, 1947 in brothers; and her parents, Alfred and ready to participate and willing to help other stu­ Sharmai Wheaton Petoskey. She will be missed by her Ellen Moblo. dents in the class. She has been a great addition to our school this year. Keep up the great work!" COMMUNITY CALENDAR

BCES PTO CARNIVAL The East Jordan Food Pantry is lo­ The Grandvue Auxiliary meets the City. Friday, Jan. 24 cated at 601 Bridge St., in the base­ second Thursday of each month, ex­ The Boyne City Elementary School ment of the Health Center. Pickup or cept for the months of January and AL-ANON PTO Carnival will be held from 6-9 donation hours are Monday and February, when no meetings are held. Thursday nights p.m. The event will feature games and Thursday from 9 a.m.-12 noon. Anyone interested in learning more Al-Anon meetings are held at 6:30 food, along with clowns, face paint­ about Grandvue or volunteering is in­ p.m. at St. Matthew's Church, 1303 ing, raffles, and more. Kids can buy BOYNE FOOD PANTRY vited to attend a meeting, or call Helen Boyne Ave., Boyne City. Carnival Passes at $2.50 for 10 tick­ First & third Mondays Deming at 582-6278. ets, or $5 for 25 tickets. For more in­ Food pick-up hours are on the first AA MEETINGS formation, call 439-8300. Monday of the month from 10 a.m.- KIWANIS OF BOYNE Weekly noon and third Monday from 5-7 p.m., Thursdays The Boyne Valley Group of Alcohol­ BCHS Class of '47 CHRISTOPHER MATTS or on Tuesday if a holiday falls on Interested persons are invited to join ics Anonymous meets in the base­ The Boyne City High School class of 1947 held its 55th BENEFIT DINNER/AUCTION Monday. the Kiwartis of Boyne for coffee, ca­ ment of St. Matthew's, 1303 Boyne Wednesday, Jan. 29 class reunion in August of 2002. Attending were, front maraderie, and community service Ave., Boyne City. Times: Sunday 1 A benefit chili/pizza dinner and auc­ BOYNE CITY SCRAPBOOKING every Thursday morning at 7 a.m. at p.m.; Monday 12 noon, 8 p.m.; Tues­ row from left: June (Hammond) Blanshan, Ellen tion will be held at the Boyne City Early Second Monday Robert's Restaurant in Boyne City. day 12 noon;'Wednesday 12 noon (Hammond) Moblo, Harriet (Mumford) Urman, Vernice Childhood Education Center (formerly A Boyne City Scrapbooking Night will (Big Book Study); Thursday 12 noon, the Boyne City Middle School) from be held on the second Tuesday of Nelson, Barb (Gardner) Erfourth, Margaret (Scott) Olson. VETERAN ASSISTANCE 6:30 p.m. (Big Book/Step Study), 8 4:30-7 p.m. The cost is $5 per adult each month from 6:30 to 11 p.m. at Thursdays p.m.; Friday 12 noon, 8 p.m. The first the Boyne District Library Community Second row: Joanne (Anderson) Brivens, Joanne and $3 per child ages 5-12. Christo­ A Service Officer will be at the Ameri­ Friday of each month, an "Open pher was diagnosed with acute myel­ Room. Participants should bring own (Demming) Sloop, LeathAnn (Sarasin) Vaughn, Leona can Legion Post #228 of Boyne City Speaker" meeting is open to family ogenous leukemia in December supplies. All skill levels are welcome. every Thursday from 4-6 p.m. Any and friends. (Peck) Stanek, Arlene (Tooley) Moore. Third row: Pat 2002; proceeds from the event will There is no fee to attend. For more veteran seeking assistance may visit benefit Christopher and his family. For information, call 582-1853. To have your event included in the (Bean) Souder, Meta (Dodds) Zinc, Carla (Nowland) the Post at the corner of Lake and more information, or to make a dona­ Jarema, Helen (Crouterfield) Chappell, Peg (Erickson) Main streets in Boyne City or call 582- community calendar, call 582-6761 tion to the silent auction, call Connie EAST JORDAN OPEN GYM 7811 at that time.Boyne Ave., Boyne or e-mail [email protected]. Crazier, Helen (Stanek) Anzell, Opal (Zollette) Washburn, Roberts at 536-7195 or 536-7935. Tuesdays Arlene (Bachman) Skop. Back row. Ellwood Hardy, Jack The East Jordan community Educa­ tion adult open gym will meet every Davis, Bob Mathers, Tom Johnson, Ted Christensen, EJ SNO-MOBILERS BREAKFAST Every Sunday Tuesday, Nov. 19 through March 25, GOAL Chuck Urman. The East Jordan Sno-Mobilers will be 7-9 p.m., at the East Jordan Elemen­ A New Senior Center serving their Snow Lovers Breakfast tary School gym. The cost for admis­ $550,000 through March 16, 2003 at the Club­ sion is $1. No children or students will For Boyne house located on Mt. Bliss Rd. Break­ be permitted to play. You must be at We need your help - Remember Seniors COLLEGE NEWS fast will be served from 7 a.m. until least 18 years old to participate. Bring with Memorials noon. Cost is $5 for adults, ages 5-12 your own equipment. For more infor­ Give to the New Senior Center cost $2 and under 5 eat free. mation, call 536-2250. at the Litzenburger Campus JEANICE KNIGHT of Boyne chanical engineering. He is the son EAST JORDAN FOOD PANTRY GRANDVUE AUXILIARY Groundbreaking 2002 City was named to the fall 2002 of Pamela Grove and Robert Grove. Every Monday & Thursday Second Thursday Send tax deductible checks to dean's list at Northern Michigan Uni­ Huntington Bank versity in Marquette, Mich. RACHEL WARNOS of East Jor­ If you area new to the Northern Citizens for Boyne City Senior Center 582-6682 Knight is the daughter of Christine dan has been named to the dean's list Michigan area, Welcome Service would and Johnnie Knight of Boyne City. at Grand Valley State University for : ^vNELCOA^ •-. like to deliver a free get acquainted I the fall semester of 2002. package to your home. The package JESSE NICHOLAS GROVE of includes general information agout Boyne City has been named to the SIMON PETER WARNOS of , Boyne City, East Jordan and surrounding areas, and specialty treats and gift dean's list at Michigan State Univer­ East Jordan has been named to the certificates from area businesses. Buy life insurance and save sity for the fall semester of 2002. dean's list at Western Michigan Uni­ Grove is a freshman majoring in me­ versity for the fall semester of 2002. SERVICE If you would like to receive a get on your home and car* acquainted package, please call: • • '.fWldlrtg dn (ntrpduflf-lpti • ;.;;'. :io area merchatite for . Tammy Croy McMillian Rebecca Doan hen you buy life insurance from us through *.,;.:• .New Parents. • Nevytyiwejis MSW, ACSW, CSW, CACI • :'.".'.•:*/NewMovers ,'•:-....;; 675-5556 (mobile) Auto-Owners Insurance, you'll receive special Eating Disorder Specialist #'-.•'.•':•• '-»N^Homeowners '• welcome^servlcesQyafioo.com c47.cf„, W TRILLIUM ARC > • • • •••••••••••••••••• discounts on your home, mobile home or car insurance. We'll save you money. As an Employee Owned & Operated independent Auto-Owners agent, we, take great interest in you - as well ' as your home and car. We are Mental Health & Substance Abuse Counseling specialists in insuring people- 202 S; Lake St., Suite L, P.O. Box 404, Boyne City, MI 49712 347-3900 u 231.582.0553 and the things they own. accepting Insurance PLUMBING * HEATING • COOLING and REFRIGERATION ^Auto-Owners Insurance You carl e-mail us at . Life Horne Car Business 2111 E. Mitchell Rd, citizen® yoyager.net Petoskey, Ml Korthase Insurance & Financial Services, Inc. The Citizen-Journal, BOYNE CITY P.O. Box A, 112 S. Park St., Boyne City, Ml 49712 •AST JORDAN Website: 1150 Boyne Ave. '109 Mill Street ' phone(231)582-6761 fax(231)582-6762 ballardseballardsph.com (231) 582-6812 (231)536-2268 PAGE 6 JANUARY 15,2003 SPORTS Ramblers Trying make the plays times to earn big win forEJ A new look paid dividends Friday they made free throws when it evening as the Boyne City Ramblers counted most. These are trying times for defeated St. Francis 37-32. Beau Detcher led the Ramblers in the East Jordan basketball "We got a win and we sorely their victory over St. Francis with 15 team. needed one," said Boyne City head points, followed by Grant Ameel and Last Friday they ran into a red-hot Kalkaska team which coach Tim Smith. "We needed to get Brenton Rozycki with five points routed the Red Devils 76-36 back on track. We beat a good qual­ each. and that followed a lopsided ity team." "Beau has just been playing really loss to Charlevoix a week The Ramblers, who have played solid," Smith said. nine or 10 players each game, tried earlier. "He's played really good basketball If that isn't enough, this . something different against St. torus." Francis and divided into two separate Friday they host Elk Rapids, Smith also had high praise for Tylor groups, substituting all five players at which defeated Charlevoix Daniels. "Tylor played a nice game one time. "We try to keep people last week. And on Tuesday, inside," Smith said. "He had key re­ fresh," Smith said. "It was something Bellaire came to East Jordan, bounds down the stretch." different. It worked at times, but we sporting a 6-0 record. got on hurt on the boards a little bit Against Petoskey, Travis Gibbs led "We are struggling to with one group." the Ramblers with nine points, fol­ score," said East Jordan coach lowed by DCtcher with seven. The victory against St. Francis fol­ Lance Bailey. "As a coaching lowed Tuesday's 10-point loss to "I thought at times we played re­ staff we are trying to figure Petoskey. While the outcome was dif­ ally solid," Smith said. out ways for us to score." ferent, the two games had two simi­ "We took care of the ball, we just Against Kalkaska, the larities. didn't make the shots. We had too Blazers led by scores of 12-6 First, the Ramblers played solid de­ many blown opportunities." ' after one quarter, 34-17 at the fense. They held St. Francis well un­ Next up for the Ramblers is a trip intermission and 61-28 at the der its season average and the 51 to Charlevoix to face a team which end of three periods in the points Petoskey scored was its low­ suffered its first loss of the season last dominating performance. est output of the season. Friday at Elk Rapids. For the Red Devils, Jon Secondly, the Ramblers had trouble "We just have to keep getting bet­ Reese scored 10 points, the scoring. Against Petoskey they ter," Smith said. "Offensively we in heavy traffic under the basket, Tylor Daniels goes up for two points in the Ramblers only player in double figures. missed numerous easy scoring oppor­ have to get better. We have to keep game at home against Petoskey. tunities and struggled at the free throw building, keep going. Just how you line. Against St. Francis the offense can losses together, you can struggled again but down the stretch string wins together." Loggers drop their first game By MANDA SEWEJKIS pointers and ended with 13 points overall. Student Writer Jarema and Griffin both had two steals each. TCSF no match for Griffin led in rebounding with nine, and Josh The Boyne Falls Loggers traveled to Harbor Blackwell had six. Light on Friday, and ii was a trip they would "We need to improve our rebounding." said Boyne City netters like to forgot as they lost their first game of the head coach Frank Hamilla. - season. 74-47. The score stayed tight throughout all four Boyne City netters topped Traverse Traverse City. Britton served the point Nate Burks led in scoring with 15 points, and quarters. The first quarter ended with a 16-15 City St. Francis last week, 2-0, with to tie, then battling it out. the teams Matt Skop had nine points. score in favor of the Loggers. At half time the scores of 15-11 and 17-15. went point for point until Bricker Boyne Falls fell behind in the first quarter, scoreboard read 31-29 with Boyne Falls lead­ While the first game came natu­ served the final point to win the scoring only four points to Harbor's 16. The Log­ ing. rally, the second game found Boyne match. gers picked it up a little in the second quarter "We kept our composure." Hamilla said. "We feeling the heat early on at a 13-3 Top performances for Boyne in­ but still trailed 33-22 at the half. In the second didn't panic." deficit. According to coach Dorine cluded Britton with six aces and a to­ half. Harbor pulled away for the easy victory. The Boyne Falls JV won as well with a final Britton, the team's rebound to just a tal of 13 points; Bricker with six aces score of 62-44. Adam Cooper led in scoring with 13-10 deficit could be credited to a and a total of seven points; Meredith Earlier in the week, the Loggers rolled out a 14 points. "great offensive attaak at the net," Clemens with a total of seven kills and win as they defeated Ellsworth 65-61 in an ex­ The Boyne Falls JV also defeated Harbor with Cadie Britton serving six points. six blocks; Lyndsay Tomkins with citing game. Archie Griffin led the scoring for the Loggers Light. 65-45. Shawn Kilmer led in scoring with Though TCSF kept the pressure on, four kills and seven blocks; and Sa­ Logger Josh Blackwell makes a move with 16 points. Josh Jarema had 15 points, while 20 points, and was followed by Jimmy Gross Boyne's Sam Bricker served three rah Hall with 10 defensive digs and making four 3-pointers. Nate Burks had two 3- who had 12 points. for the basket despite heavy pressure points, bringing the score to 14-13, four kills. from Harbor Light defense.

BOYNE AREA HOCKEY RESULTS

season, 3-2 and 3-1. Mitchell Reynolds was in the net, allowing only two Boyne Area Midgets goals out of 14 attempts in the first game, and one goal out of twelve shots in The Boyne Area BC Pizza Midgets played four games this weekend, win­ the second. ning two. tying one and losing one. Boyne tied then defeated Chcybogan 4-4 Bajko scored two goals in game one, the second assisted by Carlson. Carlson and 3-1. Scoring for Boyne were JP Fiedorek, Justin Conklin, Chris Grice also earned an unassisted goal. Bajko earned a hat trick in game two and was and Tyler Barsy. After losing to Char-Em 4-3, Boyne bounced back with a 7- the lone scorer for the team, with one assist from Aaron Clark. 0 victory. Scoring for Boyne were Josh Aown, Eli Barsy, Chris Grice and Reilly Philliben, Trey Reinhardt, and Tyler Messina have been cited for Tyler Barsy. Weekend assists were earned by Ryan Hennessy, Josh Black strong defensive play, as have Travis Porter, Eddie Brooke, and Trevor and Jacob Gusmano. Though not involved in the scoring, the weekends Ruhlman-Raymond on offense. successs would not have been possible without the strong play of Scott McDowell, Tyler Kalbfleish. Josh Black, Trevor Mapes. Josh Grove and Gabc Korthase. Bobby Courtright was in goal in all four games earning his first Boyne Area Squirts shutout of the season. The Midgets also played three games last weekend. Boyne lost to Cheybogan 5-3. The midgets then defeated and tied Sault St Marie 8-4 and Concord victory 5-5. Scoring for Boyne were Justin Conklin, Chris Grice, Tyler Barsy, and Concord Academy Boyne won their first game of the Josh Black. Assists were earned by Josh Aown, Josh Black, Ryan Hennessy, season, against Alma last week. Pictured here are, front Eli Barsy, Tyler Barsy, Trevor Mapes, Gabe Korthase, Josh Grove. Bobby row, from left: Traci Moore, Natalie Carlton, Hannah Courtright was in goal all three games. Tyler Kalbfliesh and J.P. Fiedorek Precup, Caitlin Hager. Back row: Brittney Farrell, Sandy gave strong performances. Chambers-Herzog (asst. coach), Amber Edmonds, Lindsay Baic, Laura Snyder (head coach), Hope Boyne Area Bantams Blanshan, Tracey Sherman (as*st. coach). Not pictured: On Saturday, Jan. 11, the Bantams hosted a game with Cheboygan's Tasha Wittenmyer. McDonalds team, which ended in a 4-4 tie. Evan Keller scored two for Boyne, while John Miller and Matt Thomas each contributed one. Assists were cred­ ited to Thomas, Ken Bedford, Isaac Krey, and two from Miller. Charlie Courtright was in goal. On Sunday, Jan. 12, the team traveled to Alpena. Their first game against Mancino's ended in a 5-1 loss. Keller scored the lone Boyne goal, assisted by Local racers place at Bedford. In game two of the day, the team lost to Alpena's Weinkauf team, 3-2. The Boyne Area Squirts recently traveled to Manistiqfte (U.P.), represent­ Russell Williams scored unassisted, and assisted Miller who scored Boyne's ing Boyne City in a five-team hockey tournament. ski championships second goal. . Boyne entered the tournament as the defending champs. After 4 games, Area racers participated in the cluded:' Bradley Winkler, fifth, Courtright was between the pipes for both games. and in second place, the twisters played a tremendous, hard fought game of Michigan High School Cross Coun­ 58:05.9; Geoff Martin, 15th, The team is sponsored by Ace Hardware. teamwork to oust the #1 seated team, St. Ignace, with a come from behind try Ski Championships Jan. 2 and 3. 1:05:50.9; Victor Stevens, 18th, winofT0-3. Races took place at the AI Quaal 1:08:34.3; Brian Miller, 23rd, Boyne Area Mites MVP's for the games were Trevor Price, Billy Kraemer, Kolbi Shumaker, Trails in Ishpeming, Mich. 1:12:02.5. Keegan Reynolds, Gavin Porter. Freestyle races were held on Sat­ Boyne's Jane Stieber placed 12th The Boyne Area Hockey Mites, known as the Avalanche, hosted the Char- Goals were scored throughout by Price, Porter, Shumaker, Cameron urday with classic races held on Sun­ in the girls pursuit (combination of Em Sharks on Dec. 22, losing two games 5-1 and 4-3, In game one, Preslye Robinsen, Andrew Clark, Taylor Remhanlt, Zach Goodwin, MichaetJMessina, day. 7.5K freestyle and 5K classic) with a Fortune, assisted by Amanda:Grubbs, tallied the only goal for the Mites. In and Kraemer. V Places and times for the Boyne rac­ time of 50:50.3, game two, Spencer Bajko scored the first two goals for the team, assisted by Excellent defense is credited to Harmon Grubbs. Keegan Reynolds I ers in the boys pursuit (combination Lindsay Baic finished the 5K clas­ Grubbs and Mitchell Carlson. Fortune also scored, with an assist from Grubbs. the net. >^. of 10K freestyle and 7.5K classic) in­ sic run with a time of 30:11.7 On Dec. 29, the team traveled to Gaylprd, capturing their first wins of the Coaches for the Boyne Twisters are Jeff Porter and Chris Goodwin. iii wm

CITIZEN-JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2003 PAGE 7 Elite skiers, snowboarders to hit Boyne Mountain this weekend On Jan. 17 and 18, Boyne Moun­ dual slalom course, which switches against each other in a progressive tain will host the second of four races midway to a single set of gates end­ race format where winners continue m the World Professional Ski and ing with a table jump and an all out to the next of three rounds. Snowboard Championships in the spring to the finish. After the Boyne Mountain races, Jeep King of the Mountain Series. Unlike years past, this year's Jeep the athletes will travel to Loon Moun­ Featured elite athletes from six King of the Mountain races are not tain, New Hampshire Jan. 24-25, and countries will include Olympic and based on times, but who wins the head to Aspen, Colo. Feb. 21-22 World Champions Tommy Moe, head-to-head match up. where Jeeps will be awarded to the Chris Klug, Mathieu Bozetto, Martin Skiers and snowboarders compete top skier and snowboarder. Fiala, and Richard Richardsson. • Races will begin on Superbowl on Friday, Jan. 17 with training runs for the athletes in the morning. Tigers to meet fans at . The professional races will be held on Saturday, Jan. 18. The events will be aired by syndication across the hospital, BASES center United States in late January and Feb­ Area fans of the Detroit Tigers will vision partner. Rod Allen, will also ruary. have an opportunity to meet team be on hand representing Fox Sports The series, touted as one of the members during the team's Winter Net Detroit. most widely recognized and most Caravan on Jan. 21, when they'll At $50 apiece, ticket holders will prestigious professional ski/ make appearances at both Charlevoix receive lunch, a 5x7 photo and pro­ snowboard series in the world, boasts Area Hospital and BASES Teen Cen­ gram of the event. a new "Y" style race course and has ter in Charlevoix. A luncheon that day From 3 to 5 p.m. the same day, Ti­ Last week, in a long- introduced snowboarding to the will benefit both the hospital and ger stars will move to BASES Teen running Boyne City events. BASES . Center at 208 Lincoln St., Charlevoix, tradition, second- After opening at the Mammoth Between 12 noon and 2 p.m. a for autographs, questions and an­ graders from Boyne Mountain, Calif, in November of "baseball" luncheon of ballpark style swers, and a silent auction of Tiger City Elementary 2002, the series will continue to uti­ food will be held at Charlevoix Area Memorabilia. There is no admission lize its the "Y" race course, designed Hospital in the hospital solarium for charge at BASES. showed their patriotic to combine the technical skill of Par- 75 ticketholders. Along with lunch, For more information or to pur­ colors by turning out to . allel Giant Slalom with the cutting- attendees will have their picture taken chase tickets for the luncheon, call sing the National edge drama of Speedcross for a thrill­ with Tiger stars Bobby Higginson, 547-1144. Only 75 tickets are avail­ Anthem at a high ing event for both the athletes and Dean Palmer, Cody Ross, and David able. All proceeds from the luncheon school varsity spectators. Espinosa and coaches. Kirk Gibson, and the silent auction will benefit basketball game. Instead of a simple fast track, the Mick Kellerher and Milt Wilcox. BASES, Bay Area Substance Educa­ new design begins with a side-by-side Mario Impemba and his new tele­ tion Services and the hospital.

BUSINESS BRIEFS

Local resident opens full-service NHCDC employee receives 'Network salon outside of East Jordan Counselor' certification through state For East Jordan's Dawn Zimmer other area salons, including Shear Northern Homes Community De­ County through the Gaylord Adult & the opening of her new salon. Magic in Cheboygan, the Hair Zone velopment Corporation of Boyne City Continuing Education program be­ Uniquely You by Dawn Marie, has in Petoskey, and the Powder Puff in has announced that Alice Yeoman re­ ginning in February 2003. been something of a family affair. Boyne City, all of whom either do­ cently received certification as a Net­ To sign up. interested families can Ironically, she laughs, the venture was nated equipment or cut her a "great work Counselor through the Michi­ contact the school at 989-705-3018. "my mom's idea." deal." gan State Housing Development Au­ Additional classes' for the other With 10 years of salon experience. Considering the short period of' thority. counties served will be announced at Zimmer is offering a full range of ser­ time Zimmer had to pull the salon to­ Yeoman will be providing classes a future date. vices, from haircuts, color and perms, gether, with only six weeks elapsing to homebuyers through MSHDA's For additional information please to acrylic nails and manicures, to fa­ between deciding to go forward with Links to Homeownership program. contact Alice toll free at 866-637- cial waxing. the business and actually opening her Families with a related minor child 1834. Her hew space, a front room in her doors, the support of family, she said, living in the home or a pregnant ap- Northern homes CDC is an inde­ parents home on East Jordan-Ad­ made all the difference. plicant/co-applicant, who meet finan­ pendently run non-profit organization vance Road, has been customized to Open since Dec. 20. Zimmer is of­ cial program guidelines, are eligible. that was created to address the grow­ suit the needs of a full-service salon, fering a 10 percent senior discount, The program can assist ing need for affordable housing in thanks in a large part to the donations as well as family discounts. homebuyers with potential down pay­ Northern Michigan. of time, materials, and funding from Though she doesn't have inventory ment assistance, credit repair, pre- Northern Homes CDC currently family members. for retail sales yet, she plans in the With much help from family and friends, East Jordan's Dawn purchase education and maintenance services the counties of Charlevoix, "I got lots of things [for the shop] next month or so to begin stocking Zimmer was able to transform this space in her parent's training. Emmet, Otsego. Crawford, Antrim, for Christmas," Zimmer said. Paul Mitchell and Redken products. home into a full-service salon setting. Classes will be offered in Otseuo and Chebovaan. "My 7-year-old daughter helped "The products I use, I will have paint, and my dad was our electrician, [available for sale]," Zimmer said. Saturday. our carpenter, our plumber." Uniquely You by Dawn Marie is lo­ For more information, or to make Besides family support, Zimmer's cated at 2282 S. Advance Rd„ East an appointment, call Zimmer at 536- salon has also gotten a boost from Jordan, and is open Monday through 1542. 11 e 3R 71 ay IV ^ Mill Street Cafe in Boyne Falls offering weekly karaoke P Bait & Outdoor Sports BY MANDA SEWEJKIS Karaoke services every Sunday. ticipating are encouraged to make 3rd Annual Student Writer Mill Street Cafe' has been open for this a family event. There will be 15 years, and is an established busi­ snacks available to order, such as ap­ There is something new going on ness in the Boyne Falls community. petizers and hamburgers. . Deer Lake Fishing Contest in Boyne Falls that should prove to According to the Skops, the restau­ The hope is to make the event a Saturday, February 15th, 7 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. be a fun experience for all. The Mill rant greatly appreciates how much the place where kids can make friends, (Feb. 15th & 16th, Free Fishing Weekend, no license required) Street Cafe' will be closing at 3 p.m. community has supported the busi­ and which will give them something on Sundays, reopening at 4 p.m. for ness, and see this as a way to give to look forward to each week. • 4 place cash prizes for adult divisions Karaoke. something back as well as an oppor­ "It gives kids the opportunity to Pike, Perch & Bluegill Beginning Jan. 12, the restaurant tunity for the business to grow. build relationships in the hopes that • 2 place prize award for kids divisions features Karaoke every Sunday from There will be a one-month promo­ they will become better people for 4-8 p.m. for kids of all ages and their tional admission charge of $2 per per­ their lives," Lisa said. Register now at Boyne River Bait families. son, and $10 per family. The Mill Street Cafe is located at $10 per person entry fee The owners, L,isa and Robert Skop, There will be no alcohol of any kind 2495 US 31 in Boyne Falls. For more 500 N. Lake St., next to Blockbuster are hopeful about the new event, as served during the event, which the information, call 549-2757. is Kerry Carson, who will provide the owners see as a plus since those par­ 582-6616 MEDICAL DIRECTORY SS: Dentist YOe'U always BELLAIRE FAMILY AND -fi-f\ Gregory J. IMEDICAP make titne Klinker D.D.S. PHARMACY. •fjOl you. COSMETIC DENTISTRY Delta & Blue Cross Prescription Delivery • Naturals & Alternatives Participant Custom Made Medications - Compounding Pharmacy Brian Rathke, D.D.S. Hours: Most Insurance Plans Accepted £TIC Mon 9-6 108 S. Lake Street H.A.VanLooy, D.D.S. CHI East Jordan 582-4545 •A PILLARS TO STAND ON Tues-Thurs 8:30-5 104 S. Lake St. • Boyne City • Next To Fifth Third Bank Wed 7-3 (231)536-3307/ Hours: M-F 9-6« Sat 9-1:30 Todd Rathke, D.D.S. . Computer Spinal Analysis Ample parking behind store front We are committed to providing quality, • Spinal Rehabilitation comprehensive care to our community and & • Nutritional Hearing Aids emphasize the early prevention of disease. with Counseling Free Batteries For Life Members: ADA, MDA. RDDS.AGD Ask Us How! Now Patients WVkoiiK' Dr. Michael W. Koskus Professional Hearing Aid & Audiology 'Service - 4631 S.M-88Hwy., Bellaire 820 Arlington next to Lockwood McDonald Hospital in Petoskey. Ml (231)533-8712 231-348-3666 • 800-968-8080 iimmm. >y4.,,¾ ...... !^^^TJ^^^^%^^«£>5|sj| """"""<• 11111(1 111111(111111111111111 •• ••^r^^^m^fmm^^mmm^m^^mmmmimmmmimmmmmmmmmKmmmn^UffmKM w—^^wmmmiinn

PAGE 8 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2003 CITIZEN-JOURNAL

2 S. I\llk • Bl)\!K • $4 for first 20 words or less • 150 for each additional word • Run ad for 2 weeks; third week is free • Use of border $1 additional CLASSIFIEDS • Deadline is 10 a.m. Monday ' • All ads paid in advance

MISC. FOR SALE WANTED HELP WANTED PUBLIC NOTICES

1998 SKI-DOO Formula 500 deluxe. WANTED - standing hardwood tim­ Candidates must pass extensive Under the power of sale contained North, Range 8 West; THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR 2,000 miles. $3,800 or best offer. ber and logs. Frees estimates, insured, background investigation. Starting in said mortgage and the statute in EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING DE­ ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A Sleigh and trailer available. Call 582- since 1951. Call Moeke Brothers Lum­ wage from $29,931 to $33,779 such case made and provided, notice SCRIPTION: Commencing at the East DEBT. ANY INFORMATION WE OB­ 6680. one ber, Inc. Mancelona (231) 587-8321, D.O.Q. Please mail resume with ref­ is hereby given that said mortgage will quarter corner of Section 23, Town 34 TAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT evenings (231) 587-9436 or (231)587- erences and qualifications to Boyne be foreclosed by a sale of the mort­ North, Range 8 West; thence West­ PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACT 5779. «c gaged premises, or some part of erly aloflg the East and West quarter OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER X-MAS TREES. U-cut, we cut and City P.D. 319 N. Lake St. Boyne City, Ml 49712. Call 231-582-6611 dur­ them, at public venue, at the main line of said section 2592.20 feet to the BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE live. Porcupine Hollow Farm, 8596 MILITARY DUTY. OLDER USED Oneida stainless ing business hours for further infor­ lobby of the Charlevoix County Court­ center quarter corner of said section; W. Old State, Central Lake. 1/2 thence Northerly along the North and MORTGAGE SALE - Default has flatware/ forks, knives, spoons mation. Deadline to apply is Jan. 31, house in Charlevoix, Mich, at 11 a.m., mile west of high school. «c on Feb. 14,2003. South quarter line of said section, been made in the conditions of a mort­ etc. Any number of pieces espe­ 2003 at 4 p.m. ,,,5.29 cially 1970s Rembrandt and Viola Said premises are situated in 314.0 feet to an iron stake; thence gage made by Thomas S. Pickarski a TWO 2000 MXZ 700, both less than patterns. 582-7284. 1/8-22 TOWNSHIP OF CHARLEVOIX, continuing Northerly along said quar­ single man (original mortgagors) to 300 miles. Like-new condition. Pack­ GRANDVUE MEDICAL Care Facility Charlevoix County, Michigan, and are ter line 138.73 feet (previously re­ First Chicago NBD Mortgage Com­ age includes covers and two-place is taking applications for our next described as: corded as 138.0 feet) to an iron stake; pany, Mortgagee, dated Oct. 13,1998, aluminum trailer. Over $16,500 in­ Nurse Aide training class to begin in Parcel A: Commencing at the East thence Westerly at an angle of 89 and recorded on Oct. 15,1998 in Liber degrees 50'30" to the left from the last vested - $10,300 obo. (231) 499-4267 HELP WANTED early February. Part-time and relief po­ quarter corner of Section 23, Town 34 348 on Page 627 in Charlevoix County or (877) 997-5153, ask for Matt. ,/22 sitions available on all shifts upon North, Range 8 West; thence West­ described course (previously de­ Records, Michigan, and was assigned completion of training. Competitive erly along the East and West quarter scribed as West) 220.0 feet to an iron by said mortgagee to the Mortgage FARM FRESH brown eggs. $1.50 a starting wages ranging from $8.76 to line of said section 2592.20 feet to the stake, being the Point of Beginning of Electronic Registration Systems, Inc, dozen. 582-5452. 1201-1/15 THE BOYNE CITY Police Depart­ $9.61 depending on benefits plan se­ center quarter corner of said section; this description; thence southerly at Assignee by an assignment dated ment is taking applications for the lected, with an increase to $9.32- thence Northerly along the North and an angle of 90 degrees 11'50" to the June 1,1999, which was recorded on left from the last described course 1997 POLARIS 600 XLT, 1,500 miles, position of Police Officer. Basic 10.22 upon receiving C.N.A. certifica­ South quarter line of said section 314. Nov. 16, 1999 in Liber 377 on Page 15.0 feet to an iron stake; thence includes cover. Excellent shape qualifications include, but are not tion. Don't miss this opportunity to feet to an iron stake; thence continu­ 091, Charlevoix County Records, on Westerly at an angle of 90 degrees $2,800 obo; 1998 670 MXZ, less than limited to; M.CO.L.E.S. Certified or start your medical career. Apply in ing Northerly along said quarter line which mortgage there is claimed to be 11 '50", to the right from the last de­ 1000 miles, includes cover. Excellent Certifiable. Good verbal and written person at 1728 South Peninsula Rd., 138.73 feet (previously recorded as due at the date hereof the sum of scribed course 22.27 feet; thence shape, studded. $3,400 obo. Package communication skills. Physically fit, 138 feet) to an iron stake; thence SIXTY-THREE THOUSAND SIXTY or call Jane Korthase (231) 536-2286 Northwesterly at an angle of 62 de­ includes both sleds and two-place with wellness-oriented lifestyle. Westerly at an angle of 89 degrees AND 56/100 dollars ($63,060.56), in­ with any questions. 11522 grees 18'02" fo the right from the last trailer. $6,000 obo. (231) 499-4267 or 50'30" to the left from the last de­ cluding interest at 6.950% per annum. described course 35.35 feet; thence (877)997-5153, ask for Matt. .«. scribed course (previously recorded Under the power of sale contained as West) 220. feet to an iron stake, Northerly at an angle of 27 degrees THREE SETS of bunk beds, $250 in said mortgage and the statute in being the point of beginning of this de­ 41 '58" to the right from the last de­ each. Complete with mattresses. Call RECEPTIONIST such case made and provided, notice scription; thence continuing Westerly scribed course 32.79 feet to the (616)842-7691. 1,15-29 TSR Training, Service & Repair. Inc., has a full time opening for reception­ Southeasterly line of Mt. McSauba is hereby given that said mortgage will along the extension of the last de­ be foreclosed by a sale of the mort­ ist. The potential candidate must have the following qualifications: scribed course 23.65 feet to an iron Road; thence Northeasterly at an gaged premises, or some part of • Excellent phone skills with the ability to handle multiple lines. stake; thence Northerly, perpendicu­ angle of 45 degrees 07'30" to the right them, at public venue, at the Main lar to the last described course (re­ from the last described course 21.17 PETS • Excellent customer service skills. lobby of the Charlevoix County Court­ corded parallel with the North and feet along said road line; thence • Proficient in Microsoft Office and QuickBooks. house in Charlevoix, Mich, at 11 a.m., South quarter line of said section) Southerly at an angle of 314 degrees Come join a high-paced growing company in Eastport, Ml. Good salary on Feb. 14, 2003. AKC GOLDEN Retriever pups. Shots 64.03 feet to an iron stake on the 52'30", to the right from the last de­ scribed course 64.03 feet to an iron Said premises are situated in VIL­ and wormed. Make great pets. Two and a fun working atmosphere. Please send resume to: TSR, PO Box 361, Southeasterly line of Mt. McSauba stake; thence Easterly at right angles LAGE OF BOYNE FALLS, Charlevoix males. $375. (231) 587-9187. 1/3-22 Central Lake, Ml 49622. Phone: (231)599-9956 Fax: (231)599-2965 Road; thence at an angle of 44 de­ to the last described course 23.65 feet Email: [email protected] Web address: www.tsr-mi.com 22/2fi/t4/s-2ip grees 07'30" to the left from the last County, Mich., and are described as: described course, being at a right to to the point of beginning; being a part Lot 2, Block 13, Village of Boyne of Government Lot 1, Section 23, Falls Addition No. 2, according to the FOR RENT the Southeasterly line of said road 33. feet to the center of said road; thence Town 34 North, Range 8 West. recorded plat thereof. Southwesterly perpendicular to the The redemption period shall be 6 PUDLIC NOTICES The redemption period shall be 6 month(s) from the date of such sale, FURNISHED HOUSE for rent $275 a last described course and along the month(s) from the date of such sale, unless determined abandoned in ac­ month plus utilities. Pets negotible. center of said road 307.16 feet; thence unless determined abandoned in ac­ cordance with 1948CL 600.3241a, in 582-3698. ,«2 Easterly at an angle of 134 degrees THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR Michigan Banking Corporation suc­ 23'45", to the left from the last de­ cordance with MCLA 600.3241a, in which case the redemption period ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A cessor by merger and or name scribed course 46.18 feet to an stake which case the redemption period shall be 30 days from the date of such DEBT. ANY INFORMATION WE OB­ change to CB North, Mortgagee, on the Southeasterly line.of said road; shall be 30 days from the date of such sale. SERVICES TAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT dated Dec. 6, 1995, and recorded on thence continuing Easterly on the ex­ sale. Dated: Jan. 15,2003 PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACT Dec. 12, 1995 in Liber 293 on Page tension of the last described course Dated: Jan. 15, 2003 FOR INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL: OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER 0115 in Charlevoix County Records, 221.48 feet to an iron stake; thence FOR INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL: Team J (248)593-1311 SNOW PLOWING reasonable rates, BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE Mich., on which mortgage there is Northerly at an angle of 91 degrees Team C (248) 593-1301 Trott & Trott P.C. Boyne area. (231) 437-0555. 1205-2/1= MILITARY DUTY. claimed to be due at the date hereof 40'35" to the left from the last de­ Trott & Trott, PC. Attorneys and Counselors MORTGAGE SALE - Default has the sum of SIXTY-NINE THOUSAND scribed course 133.05 feet to the point Attorneys ancfcCounselors 30400 Telegraph Road, Suite 200 SENIOR PORTRAITS, reunion pho­ been made in the conditions of a mort­ SIX HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT AND of beginning, being a part of Govern­ 30400 Telegraph Road, Suite 200 Bingham Farms, Ml 48025 tos, and weddings. Call Vic Ruggels gage made by Beverly A. White (origi­ 19/100 dollars ($69,658.19), including ment Lot 1, Section 23, Town 34 Bingham Farms, Ml 48025 File #200122031 582-9539. nal mortgagors) to Citizens Bank, a interest at 5.500% per annum. File # 200234869 Team C Team J

OPTOMETRIST ROOFING Specializing in Mobile Auto Glass J Dr. Steven A. Voci Optometrist Call to reserve Formerly B&B Auto • Home • Business 4**"LtaV XXAWKINS BROS., INC. 18 Years Experience INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • RESIDLNTAL "St iwte ta toil yewi your space in New Patients Welcome.'

fUtdvut rfttta $lMi." VFI JlSS 60! Bridge Si. - KB Clinton Free Estimates« Licensed • Insured M-F 8-5« Sat 9-2 Easl Jordan. Ml 49727 Charlevoix. Ml 49720 Ww Citizen-Journal 535-2240 547-2901 Bill Hawkins 06556 Camp Daggett Rd. Owners: Doug Skrocki & Steve Nelson | 582-4000 24 Hour Emergency Care Joe Hawkins (231) 582-2307 • 1.231) 347-7272 521 Boyne Avenue • Boyne City Emergency 582-7239 1-877-997-3871 Bulletin Board GLASS PAINT SEPTIC SERVICE The cost is just Since 1950 • Complete Benjamin Moore Dealer m . Benjamin • Convenient Location Bradley's SKIP'S Vinyl Windows Moored • Personalized Service Septic Tank $11.25 per week • Computer Color Pumping Service ^B COUNTRY G. PAINTS Matching v Commercial • Residential <5? • Contractor Discounts $5 DISCOUNT W/AD • 1 PER CUSTOMER 582-6761 Mirrors • Auto Boyne City, Michigan 49712 Phone: 582-2655 • Emergency: 548-5533 BOYNE CO-OPjTWA. 231-582-6148 100 E. Division • P.O. Box 733 • Boyne City, MI 49712 113 S. Park St. • BoyneCity^ 582^9971 "Let us vacuum your septic tank" R.E. Wixson, Owner Darlene Broman, Manager M-F 8-6 • Sat. 8-5 • Sun. 10-3 24 HOUR SERVICE

EXCAVATING SERVICES GLASS REAL ESTATE STORAGE t£S3 Excavating Services >)TWINB/\Y OOI1WU I Free Estimates BOYNE STORAGE All Sand-Gravel-Stone Products Sue Grobaski plus REALTOR® AND FUEL CENTER RENTH Washed Stone-Stone Rip Rap Up North Sales Associate Ball Diamond Dust MINI-STORAGE "Windshield Repair and Replacement' 231 East Water Street Boats • Cars • RV's Complete Mirror Service Boyne City, Michigan 49712 BOTHERS Business (231)582-6554 Snowmobiles, etc. (231) 588-2345 -s?**Sf \ 1-800-834-3343 Home (231)549-2995 Ellsworth, Michigan 49729 Fax (231)582-9076 _ 231-582-9093 06837 US-31 South • Charlevoix Eacholfice is Independently Owned and Operated XSl

FLOOR COVERINGS HOME REPAIR/REMODELING REAL ESTATE STORAGE Ms YOU miD OF PHONE cms mnxmeErmmEo? Shop The Rest, Then Buy From The Best! . «-THEU«0fSBtKKfWWe

CITIZEN-JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2003 PAGE 9 EAL ESTATE

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which HOMES FOR SALE • LOTS AND ACREAGE iDynamie %)uo makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 MUST SELL now! Motivated seller. BREATHTAKING VIEWS of Lake FREE living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of chil­ Priced reduced on this newly built Charlevoix from this building site for dren under!8. 2,000 sq. ft. home located in "The $109,500. Call Mark or Jody, CEN­ This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate.which is in vio­ Pines of Boyne." Built by Bayview TURY 21 Up North 231-582-6981/ Market lation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspa­ Building Company. Large master bed­ 6554. 1/8-22 per are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll- room, four season room, and attached free at t-800-669-9777. The toll-free two car garage. Close to public lake LAKE CHARLEVOIX 100' + lots Analysis telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. access. Wood floors and a ceramic available. Only four left! Prices vary. Call Mark or Jody Kowalske, CEN­ a tile baths. $229,000. Call: ,/15 'JodyA. Kowalske TURY 21 Up North 231-582-6981/ Jeff Wellman f CALL 6554. i/s-22 RE/MAX of Boyne Mark D. Kowalske COMMERCIAL 231-582-0097 or 800-968-5092. 1995 MOBILE home, 14X80, three 582-6981 HOMES FOR SALE bedroom, two bath. $13,800 obo. 231- LAKE CHARLEVOIX - 300' frontage 947-6381. ,/,5 with 3,000 sq. ft. home. 4 bedrooms, Professionalism 1-800-431-2121 EAST JORDAN - Commercial lots. WOODED LOTS on Call Street. Large 2 baths, walkout basement, garage, CLASSIFIEDS WORK! Call 582- Excellent opportunity for the small private building sites $29,900- pole barn and gorgeous sunset views! 6761. with a business entrepreneur! $30,000. Call $33,000. Call Mark or Jody, CEN­ Call Jody Kowalske or Gary Mark or Jody, CENTURY 21 Up LAKE CHARLEVOIX VIEWS! Large FREE 5¾ TURY 21 Up North 231-582-6981/ Robers, CENTURY 21 Up North 231- personal touch North 231-582-6981/6554. „8-22 building site in-town Boyne City swim­ Video! Up North 6554. 12/18-1/1 582-6981/6554. .,8-22 ming beach across street. $159,900. COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL LOT! CUTE AS A ! 3 bedroom BUILDING SITES! Large parcels in Call Mark or Jody, CENTURY 21 Up Just outside Boyne City limits in high home in Boyne City with garage on Boyne City with city utilities already North 231-582-6981/6554. „8.22 traffic area. Call Mark or Jody, CEN­ large private lot. $109,900. Call Jody in. $27,900 to $29,900. Call Mark TURY 21 Up North 231-582-6981/ Kowalske, CENTURY 21 Up North HOUSE FOR sale by owner, 3 bed­ CENTURY 21 Up North 231-582- room, 2 baths. Large master bedroom, Qntuitf It's not just finding D004. i/a-22 231-582-6981/6554. 1/8-22 6981/6554. . „822 large kitchen, big living room, laundry LAKE CHARELVOIX HOME! 100' LAKE CHARLEVOIX VIEWS! Pan­ off kitchen area, gas stove, refrigera­ a house. HOMES FOR SALE frontage 3760 sq. ft. 4 bedroom, 5 oramic views from this building site tor, forced air natural gas heat, city wa­ baths, 3 car garage and sunset views! overlooking Boyne area and evening ter and sewer, foundation crawlspace, Up North It's fulfilling a dream. Call Gary Roberts or Jody sunsets! $158,000. Call Mark or Jody close to town. Terms, cash or mort­ Kowalske, CENTURY 21 Up North gage. 582-3696. Asking price EAST JORDON - Newer ranch-slyle LAKE CHARLEVOIX - Landings con­ Kowalske, CENTURY 21 Up North 231-582-6981/6554. 1/0-22 231-582-6981/6554. ,»22 $64,000. home with attached brefizeway, 2-car dominium. 1,300 sq.ft. upper unit with garage. Garage is insulated, dry loft. Great views of Lake Charlevoix, walled and is healed by gas. Large 3 bedroom, 3 bath, furnished with boat concrete driveway pad out front. Ma­ :tDynamic Ukta — Need ture trees, view ol Jordan Valley & slip. Call Mark or Jody, CENTURY ' Real Estate Advice? River. Home is spacious and in great; 21 Up North 231-582-6981/6554. CALL JEFF with questions :**,<€* shape, nice docks. S129.900 W8-22 WITHOUT obligation 8O0-948-S092 STARK & (388891) LEASE OPTION-land contract-rent- your tgke Charlevoix 'Realtor trade. Recently remodeled 3 bedroom SCHROEDER home on 2 acre parcel in Boyne City. REALTY This home has been totally renovated and includes a 2 car attached garage. Mike Stark CUTE AS A BUTTON! Pnvale Broker says bring all offers. Trade your Sara Schroeder backyard setting from this 3 BR. 1 BA wood Irame home on large car, truck, boat or home. Seller is li­ Jody A- Kowalske censed real estate broker. Please call Karen Schroeder lot. Walking distance lo downtown John Thurman Re/Max of Petoskey at 106 Mill St. • East Jordan Boyne City. S109.900 (3R7058) Mark D. Kowalske (231)347-4100. 12/24-1/29 231-536-1400 100' OF PORTER CREEK. 3 bed­ IN TOWN EAST JORDAN HOME - Double-sized lot. Great investment room, 2 bath lots of wood on interior If you're thinking of selling call today for property. 2 BR, 2 BA, screened-in wrap­ for that northern Michigan feel. a free market analysis! around front porch, and attached ga­ $214,900. Call Mark or Jody, CEN­ Doug Hoesli Mark Kowalske rage. $79,900. Call Jeff Wellman. Cary Adgate TURY 21 Up North 231-582-6981/ 582-1090 582-6981 " 549-2218 RE/MAX of Boyne 231-582-0097 or 6554. 1/8.22 Sue Grobaski Jody Kowalske Gary Roberts 800-968-5092. 536-7859 LAKE CHARLEVOIX - panoramic 549-2995 582-6981 views from this Hawkridge condo­ of Boyne CENTUFlY 21 - Up North GREAT COMMERCIAL 231 E. Water • PO Box 169 minium, 1,000 sq. ft. 3 bedroom, 3 Jeff Weltman. Brofeer/Onc- Boyne City, Ml 49712 Ontuifc bath, 1 car garage. $269,900. Call NEWER HOME in great neighborhood 111 S- Lake Street BUILDING in downtown East (231) 582-6554 • (SOO) 431-2121 (in Mi; Mark or Jody, CENTURY 21 Up in Boyne City1 4 BR. 2.5 BA. ?.200 sq. Boyne City. Ml 49712 Jordan. Many possiblities. Website: www.century21upnorth.coin Real FsUle for the Real Worlrl" North 231-582-6981/6554. ,»22 ft.. 2-car garage. Jock. -.>!£. f.ieijIuGO. 800-968-5092 • 231-582-0097 $89,900 Doug Hoesli - Broker/Owner hardwood floors, and l.nkc Charlevoix www.lakecharlevoix.com PRIVATE SETTING just outside views' S264.900. Cali Jody or Mark at Boyne City. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath (231)675-3721 home has 1450 sq. ft., custom hickory _ (231)582-6981 kitchen cabinets, full basement, over­ GailUIV. 1-800-431-2121 sized 2 car gsrage on 6 acres. Call ^*^ - #r»| 231 E WATER ST Mark or Jody, CENTURY 21 Up •' BOYNE CITY North 231-582-6981/6554. ,,0-22 Up North c21upnorlhfoaol.com

PUBLIC NOTICES

THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR onds East 411.67 feet; thence South plat of East Bay, 931.15 feet South 78 claimed to be due at the date hereof 1999, and recorded on March 26, 22, 2000, and recorded on April 6, ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A 88 degrees 53 minutes 09 seconds degrees 13 minutes 30 seconds East the sum of SEVENTY-ONE THOU­ 1999 in Liber 360 on Page 329 in 2000 in Liber 385 on Page 526 in DEBT. ANY INFORMATION WE OB­ East 604.93 feet to the East line of from the Southwest corner of said lot; SAND TWO HUNDRED TWENTY- Charlevoix County Records. Mich., on Charlevoix County Records, Mich., on TAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT Section 28; thence South 0 degrees thence North 1 degree 34 minutes 12 NINE AND 07/100 dollars which mortgage there is claimed to be which mortgage there is claimed to PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACT 26 minutes 31 seconds West along seconds East 17.30 feet; thence North ($71,229.07) including interest at due at the date hereof the sum of SEV- be due at the date hereof the sum of OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BE­ said East line 402.23 feet to the East 24 degrees 33 minutes 10 seconds 8.375% per annum. ENTY-EIGHT THOUSAND NINE ONE HUNDRED THREE THOU­ LOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILI­ quarter corner of Section 28 and the West 135.85 feet to the North line of Under the power of sale contained HUNDRED FORTY-FIVEAND60/100 SAND FIVE HUNDRED EIGHTY- TARY DUTY. place of beginning. said Lot 6; thence South 80 degrees in said mortgage and the statute in dollars ($78,945.60), including inter­ FOUR AND 72/100 dollars The redemption period shall be 12 57 minutes 13 seconds East 206.06 such case made and provided, notice est at 7.500% per annum. ($103,584.72) including interest at MORTGAGE SALE - Default has month(s) from the date of such sale. feet; thence South 79 degrees 24 min­ is hereby given that said mortgage will Under the power of sale contained 9.875% per annum. been made in the conditions of a mort­ Dated: Jan. 1,2002 utes 38 seconds East 578.88 feet to be foreclosed by a sale of the mort­ in said mortgage and the statute in Under the power of sale contained gage made by Charles L. Dawson, II FOR INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL: the Shore of Walloon Lake; thence gaged premises, or some part of such case made and provided, notice in said mortgage and the statute in and Susan R. Dawson, husband and Team R (248) 593-1305 South 39 degrees 16 minutes 55 sec­ them, at public venue, at the main is hereby given that said mortgage will such case made and provided, notice wife (original mortgagors) to First Na­ Trott & Trott, P.C. onds West along said shore 71.75 lobby of the Charlevoix County Court­ be foreclosed by a sale of the mort­ is hereby given that said mortgage will tional Bank of Michigan, a National Attorneys and Counselors feet; thence South 20 degrees 13 min­ house in Charlevoix Mich, at 11 a.m., gaged premises, or some part of be foreclosed by a sale of the mort­ Banking Association, Mortgagee, 30400 Telegraph Road, Suite 200 utes 10 seconds West along said on Jan. 31,2003. them, at public venue, at the main gaged premises, or some part of dated Jan. 5, 1996, and recorded on Bingham Farms, Ml 48025 shore 28.25 feet; thence North 86 Said premises are situated in CITY lobby of the Charlevoix County Court­ them, at public venue, at the Main Jan. 11, 1996 in Liber 294 on Page File #200118824 degrees 33 minutes 36 seconds West OF EAST JORDAN, Charlevoix house in Charlevoix, Mich, at 11 a.m., lobby of the Charlevoix County Court­ 0409 in Charlevoix County Records, Team R 583.80 feet; thence North 78 degrees County, Mich., and are described as: on Jan. 31, 2003. house in Charlevoix, Mich, at 11 a.m., Mich., and was assigned by said mort­ 13 minutes 30 seconds West 90.26 The West 60 feet of Lot 6, Block 4, Said premises are situated in on Feb. 14, 2003. gagee to the Mortgage Electronic feet to the point of beginning; being a Village of South Lake, now City of East TOWNSHIP OF MELROSE, Said premises are situated in Registration Systems, Inc., its succes­ part of Lot 6 of the recorded plat of Jordan, according to the plat recorded Charlevoix County, Michigan, and are TOWNSHIP OF CHARLEVOIX, sors and assigns, as nominee for East Bay. in Liber 1 of Plats, Page 41, described as: Charlevoix County, Mich., and are de­ Alaska Seaboard Partners Limited THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR The redemption period shall be 6 Charlevoix County Records Lot 37, Springbrook Hills No. 1, as scribed as: Partnership, its successors and as­ ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A months from the date of such sale, The redemption period shall be 6 recorded in Liber 2 of Plats, Pages Commencing at the intersection of signs, Assignee by an assignment DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OB­ unless the property is determined month(s) from the date of such sale, 197, 198, 199 and 200, Charlevoix the center line of Ferry Road (former dated March 27, 2001, which was re­ TAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT abandoned in accordance with unless determined abandoned in ac­ County Records. M-66 HWY) with the South 1/8 line of corded on Dec. 12,2002, in Liber 504 PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACT 1948CL 600.3241 a, in which case the cordance with 1948CL 600.3241a, in The redemption period shall be 6 Section 35, Town 34 North, Range 8 on Page 637, Charlevoix County OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BE­ redemption period shall be 30 days which case the redemption period month(s) from the date of such sale, West; thence Northeasterly along the Records, on which mortgage there is LOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILI­ from the date of the sale. shall be 30 days from the date of such unless determined abandoned in ac­ center line of said roadway 400 feet claimed to be due at the date hereof TARY DUTY. Dated: Dec. 18, 2002 sale. cordance with 1948CL 600.3241a, in for point of beginning of this descrip­ the sum of SIXTY-FOUR THOUSAND FOR INFORMATION, PLEASE which case the redemption period tion: thence continuing Northeasterly SEVEN HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO MORTGAGE SALE - Default has CALL: Dated: Dec. 18,2002 shall be 30 days from the date of such along said roadway 120 feet: thence AND 17/100 dollars ($64,772.17), in­ been made in the conditions of a mort­ Team G (248) 593-1310 sale. West parallel with said South 1/8 line cluding interest at 14.950% per an­ gage made by Allan Barash, husband Trott & Trott, P.C. FOR INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL: to the Southeasterly line of the C & O num. and Debra S. Guzman, wife (original Attorneys and Counselors Team D (248)593-1309 Dated: Dec. 18, 2002\ Railroad Right of Way: thence South­ Under the power of sale contained mortgagors) to Bank One, N.A., Mort­ 30400 Telegraph Road, Suite 200 Trott & Trott, P.C. westerly along said Right of Way line in said mortgage and the statute in gagee, dated Feb. 23, 2000 and re­ Bingham Farms, Ml 48025 Attorneys and Counselors FOR INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL: to a point West of the point of begin­ such case made and provided, notice corded March 15, 2000 in Liber 384 File #200229012 30400 Telegraph Road, Suite 200 Team W (248) 593-1312 ning; thence East parallel with said is hereby given that said mortgage will on Page 388, Charlevoix County Team G Bingham Farms, Ml 48025 Trott & Trott- P.C. 1 /8 line to the point of beginning: be­ be foreclosed by a sale of the mort­ Records, Mich., on which mortgage File # 200232998 Attorneys and Counselors gin a part of Government Lot 2, Sec­ gaged premises, or some part of there is claimed to be due at the date Team D 30400 Telegraph Road, Suite 200 tion 35,Town 34 North, Range 8 West. them, at public venue, at the Main hereof the sum of TWO HUNDRED Bingham Farms, Ml 48025 Charlevoix County Records File #200111161 lobby of the Charlevoix County Court­ SIX THOUSAND FORTY-FIVE and The redemption period shall be 6 Team W house in Charlevoix, Mich, at 11 a.m., 46/100 dollars ($206,045.46) includ­ THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR month(s) from the date of such sale, on Jan. 31, 2003. • ing interest at 5.650% per annum. • ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A unless determined abandoned in ac­ THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR Said premises are situated in Under the power of sale contained DEBT. ANY INFORMATION WE OB­ cordance with MCLA 600.3241a, in ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH ARM, in the mortgage and the statutes in TAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT which case the redemption period DEBT. ANY INFORMATION WE OB­ THIS FTRM IS A DEBT COLLEC­ Charlevoix County, Mich., and are such case made and provided, notice PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACT shall be 30 days from the date of such TAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT TOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A described as: is hereby given that the mortgage will OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER sale. The Southeast Quarter of the be foreclosed by a sale of the mort­ BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACT DEBT. ANY INFORMATION WE OB­ Northeast Quarter of Section 28, Town gaged premises, or some part of MILITARY DUTY. OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BE­ TAIN WELL BE USED FOR THAT Dated: Jan. 15,2003 32 North, Range 7 West. AND ALSO, them, at public venue at the main LOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILI­ PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACT the East half of the Southwest Quar­ lobby of .Charlevoix County Court­ MORTGAGE SALE -Default has TARY DUTY. OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER FOR INFORMATION, PLEASE ter of Northeast Quarter of Section 28, house in Charlevoix, Mich, at 11 a.m. been made in the conditions of a mort­ BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE CALL: Town 32 North, Range 7 West, EX­ on Jan. 17,2003. gage made by Richard M. Amott and MORTGAGE SALE - Default has MILITARY DUTY Team X (248) 593-1302 CEPT Beginning at the East quarter Said premises are situated in the Glennis L. Arnott, husband and wife been made in the conditions of.a mort­ Trott & Trott, P.C. corner of Section 28, Town 32 North, CITY OF BOYNE CITY, Charlevoix (original mortgagors) to Wells Fargo gage made by Lisa Lynn MORTGAGE SALE - Default has Attorneys and Counselors Range 7 West; thence North 89 de­ County, Michigan, and are described Home Mortgage, Inc., Mortgagee, Cunninghanva single woman (origi­ been made in the conditions of a mort­ 30400 Telegraph Road, Suite 200 grees 46 minutes 50 seconds West •-asr ,.' -•'"• dated Jan. 14,2002, and recorded on nal mortgagors) to Mortgage Elec­ gage made by Bradley E. Waldrdn, a Bingham Farms, Ml 48025 ... along the East and West quarter line Portion of Lot lying East of road Jan. 18,2002 in Liber 453 on Page tronic Registration Systems Inc., single man (original mortgagors) to of Section 28, 603.30 feet; thence easement center line; Beginning on 892 in Charlevoix County Records, solely as nominee for lender Old Kent Mortgage Electronic Registration Sys­ File #200210719 North 0 degrees 13 minutes 10 sec­ the South line of Lot 6 of the recorded Mich., on which mortgage there Is Bank, Mortgagee, dated March 23, tems, Inc., Mortgagee, dated March TeamX

mtumm^^^nBam^mmm .!?•"•" r^^w^w**^^^^< i 11 inn tmmmmmmmm

PAGE 10 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15,2003 CITIZEN-JOURNAL 4

mzimmmj Winter in East JANUARY 17 i"l»rii jm

Refreshments Sno-Blast Softball in the Snow -1 p.m. Fiee hot chocolate and coffee in Memorial Park before, Murphy Field. Team entry fee $10. Sponsored by Main Chili Supper - 4 to 7 p.m. during and after the parade. Sponsored by East Jordan Street Hair Cottage. Out-of-town teams encouraged to Sponsored by East Jordan Rotary. East Jordan Baptist Church. join. Contact Debbie Bennett at 536-3400. Snowmobilers Clubhouse, Mt. Bliss Road off M-32. Chili, salad, dessert and beverage. $5 adults, $3 chil­ Sno-Blast 2003 Parade -10:30 a.m. dren under 12 years old. One meal free with each raffle Join Old Man Winter and all the fun entries as they pa­ Stew Supper - 4 to 7 p.m. ticket purchased. rade down Main Street in our renovated downtown. Enjoy a warm bowl of stew at Evangelical Lutheran ••»* Parade Grand Marshals Members of the Jordan River Church on Rogers Road. Stew, coleslaw, dessert and 1^- Winter Encampment Sportsman's Club. MC Tom Clemens. beverage. Adult - $5, Children under 12 - $3,Children Step back into time with the Jordan River Sportsman's under 3 - free. Tickets available at Jordan Valley Outfit­ Club as they experience winter camping 1800's style. Crowning Ceremonies (post-parade) ters and The Insurance Shop or at the door. Join them at Sportsman's Park for a weekend of camp­ In Memorial Park on snow stage. Crowning of the 2003 ing fun. For more information, contact the Chamber. Belle of the Blizzard and Winter Knight. Sponsored by 8th Annual Sno-Blast Fishing Contest East Jordan Chamber of Commerce Sno-Blast Commit­ Continues all weekend. Poster Contest tee. Candidates are: Lyn Sweeney, Teresa Galmore and Shannon Sumner (Belle of the Blizzard) and Bill Open to all 4th- and 5th-graders. Make a poster that Moonlight Sno-Show Hike - 7:30 p.m. ft* Himmelspach, Tim Reid and Bill Kraemer (Winter shows Sno-Blast Festival activities. Posters will be Enjoy a winter hike on snowshoes with headlamps to judged and prizes awarded. For more details, contact Knight). luminate your way. Along the way, enjoy hot chocolate, Mary Murray at the Elementary School, 536-7564. energy bars and star gazing. You must preregister at Sponsored by Little Caesars and Blockbuster Video. Sno-Blast Ice Cream Social After the Crowning Ceremonies, enjoy a complimen­ Jordan Valley Outfitters. $5 - Adults, $3 - Children 7*1 tary frosty treat. Ice Cream Social sponsored by Arlie's under 10. Snowshoes available on a first-come, first- IGA/East Jordan Market. Servers: East Jordan Cham­ service.basis. Sponsored by Jordan Valley Outfitters. Antique Snowmobile Club of America ber Junior Ambassadors. Members of the Antique Snowmobile Club of Ameri­ can will be in town for our parade and will have Sno-Box Trot - 11:30 a.m. J machines on display at the Sno-Mobilers Clubhouse. A good project for a group or family, using only card­ Sno-Lover's Breakfast - 7 a.m. to noon For more information contact Don Massey at 536-2944. board box, tape and paint. Decorate it to be used in a East Jordan Sno-Mobilers Clubhouse, Mt. Bliss Road downhill race. After showing off your creation in the off M-32. Sponsored by East Jordan Sno-Mobilers, Inc. Drag Racing Registration - 8 a.m. Sno-Blast Parade, head to the hill at the new skate park Menu: 'The Works" consist of pancakes, bacon, At East Sno-Mobilers Clubhouse and Grounds. For more on State Street for judging and racing. Contact Cham­ sausage, potatoes, eggs and toast. Price $5 - Adults, h

«jjj £• T ,j^?k-^ ^w^ %;v?4^ ^^fi{%m^^^^

^nl Enjoy .C. Pizza £<£ Unique tf Handcrafted Sno-Blast nbow Restaurant __. . ,_. ollecibleCountrsy # Daily Buffet * PLAID ^ 2003! * Friday All You Can Eat Fish Fry 1¾ mUNIA I Korthase Insurance & Financial Services, Inc. $ LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 25-60% OFF STOREWIDE Friday & Saturday 9:30 pm -1:30 am Thursday, Jeff Fitzgerald & the All-Nighters Friday t Saturday 109 Milt Street 105 Main St sa» East Jordan, Ml 114 Mill St., East Jordan • 536-7035 §|:$&£| EASTJORDAN WjL^ 536-2268 (231)536-0960 New taxi service available! cPrinting Co. ifc (231)536-7351 Welcome to Sno-Blast 2003! v $1 flU- U&U&' § Mews' wfw*er Bisf^^at ,y. E.J. Shoppe jo Mary's of Boyne 122 Main St., East Jordan ^^ 108 S. Lake St., Boyne City S16-2348 582-3826

threat seleatwiw. at both shops! ^ SINCE 1883 „ DiffertvJt iw/tifiJkoru at each location. ,, EAST JORDAN IRON WORKS, INC. ? Sal^ starts Wednesday, January 15, 2003 "'"'^-: EAST JORDAN, MICHIGAN «*vrt aotttiyutes till wi-vufcer ivMtv&oru us gol*

/-''• Fin tec the Snow Sculpture Contest sponsored by 'ARK & $ Custom Built Computers Dgrlene's Restaurant an4 win Cash PRIZtS! SGHROEDER REALTY # Computer Games Daily Specials • Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner mmm—mmmmmmm [•;•• Mike Stark . 0 Supplies & Accessories Open 6 a.m. - 8 p.m. Daily Sara Schroeder 101 Second St. (across from Rainbow Bar) • East Jordan • 536-2801 Service • Repair • Training Karen Schroedef „106 Mill St. •East Jordan COMPUTER CENTER, INC. 231-536-1400."_. MHC S- PC 12(( Main St.. East Jordan SNQWOR (2.11)536-0870 • Toil Kree (888)530-0870 • email: [email protected] NO SNOW, Enjoy our •m INTEREST UNTIL 2005 SWl^itellS3MSiSSiS*:fs!;». friendly OR town. Galmore's SI 105 2nd Street I S»»lngei snowmobilesf Ding on ngM now. Bu*y ») naw East Jordan, Ml 49727 I » pilar yaar Yamaha 2-ftrakt uowmoblK I 31 it an* pay no Intamtt uatll 2105 or gal IMtt. DcWt off with int 2-itroka ilad at your caoica and an|oy The Jordan River WE ARE NOW RENTING 6¼ WOBtiH M «a PrtfU aayinaim until Jaaaary 2009. In a wln-wln altuatlaa Arts Council for yoa an* nn anttat- presents . Rare Threads llaTifilSfil workshops THERE'S NOTHING LIKE IT T&R 215 Main St., East Jordan • (231)536-7462 February 8 - Robert DiMarzo Machine Thread Embellishment and Tulle, Too. February 9 - Sylvia Walworth •VCM* —Awn•Mi'fl— • "~

Maple Ridge Dental Group Welcomes Danielle Swartz, DDS

Dr Swartz is a family practice general dentist with an emphasis in pediatric care. While practicing in Farmington Hills, Dr. Swartz was a Professor in Pediatric Dentistry at the University of Detroit. She is compassionate and caring with a most comfortable and contagious smile and looks forward to committing to the best interest of her Northern Michigan patients.

pie Kidge Dental Group 1: 101 Maple Ridge Drive • East Jordan, MI 49727 231-536-2601

OFFICE HOURS WEDNESDAY.THURSDAY, FRIDAY 8-5 Emergency care - New Patients Welcome - BCBS - Delta

MDA and ADA member PAGE 12 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15,2003 CITIZEN-JOURNAL 2003 WINTER VARSITY SPORTS nr

Best Wishes for a Successful Season!f

Members of the East Jordan Girls Volleyball Team are (front, from left) Krista Kenny, Members of the East Jordan Boys Basketball Team are (front, from left) coach Lance Samantha Bingham, Jessica Crick, Jill Derenzy, Krystal Birgy, (back) Chrisanne Selonke, Bailey, coach Brad Jones, AZ Ahmed, Nathan Harmon, Tyler Cutler, Alan Arnott, Tyler coach Shelly Bowden, Sierra Roberts, Tabitha Grover, Amanda Brodin, and Amanda Spence, Justin Roberts, (back) Dale Reeves, Kevin Roberts, Kyle Daneff, Rhett Malpass, McMichael. Mark /vlcKenny, Jon Reese, Robert Grover, and Ted Slough.

- "• '""vr""^,*'""'-'

h „ •*««***»*• •* j *-.*** * v ' *, i ^wi j ' ' VifiBa^^S"* l^^fc •^.«.r-J BJBBL * *r#A - / - ,>*

B H jjfl v^ «Hli ^Hfea^l^H^^^H 1 ., F — **» .jjjjffl •^* - J^KJ^^^"'-'^ ^^•fAfJ^^Kl " HaMBL^HBi.'-' •* -4^1 7 OIHH"-*! •vAVAVAVAvBBvm * ~>jj^^m HHHHHHHB. * KWl,r .J^^H ^Rr^BSB^-••F^wAin •' /i ^•J^^KT ... •r.$r"* ••*• H^^^^^HH BBBBBH9IBSBBE$ > •••••BBVJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJK^ * *tt.MMMf» («.* ^^^K ^^^K*mBs&m,tX•aBMK,- " -m Jam '*«>' *- '^^f\ ^^^m Mki&. — .<*M«kiii DJv ^SB^USMH *«x*. -^^^•P^ 1 I is**WJ* ^^B

•|1 ^^•--^' Members of the East Jordan Cheerleading Team are (front, kneeing) Megan Luck, (middle, Members of the East Jordan Ski Team are (front, from left) Kelsey Polneau, Claire from left) Ashley Kenney, Jessica Morris, Kari Skop, Samantha McKenney, (back) Melinda Niewendorp, Elizabeth David, Katherine Diller, Cecilia Krolikawska, (back) Margaux Watson, Courtney Farmer, Kendra Wincek, Brooke Sheridan, Katherine Kovel, and Mae Rowley, Matthew Malpass, Michael Jason, Lawrence Reiser, and Patrick Teske. Helden. PROUDLY SPONSORED BY THESE BUSINESSES:

Charlevoix Curves Bay Winds Boyne Realty The Citizen- Computer Darlenes Federal Boyne City and Properties Journal Center, inc. for Women Restaurant Credit Union Boyne Mountain Comer of M-32 112 South Park 128 Main St. Boyne City and 101 Second St. 220 S. Lake Street 582-6724 andM-66 Boyne City East Jordan East Jordan East Jordan East Jordan 549-6090 East Jordan 582-6761 536-0870 582-0699 536-2861 536-3220 536-3301 536-3601

Dick and Jane's Dr. John Kempton Dr. Steven Voci, East Jordan Ed's Used Cars Gemini Lanes/ Jordan Valley Dr. Brian Sladics Opto. Day Care 203 Mill St. and Iron Works The Zone Accounting 601 Bridge St., East Jordan 1009 Sunset Rd. Dr. Danielle Swartz 301 Spring St. 214 Main St. 111 Main St. 536-2240 301 Water St. East Jordan 101 Maple Ridge Dr. East Jordan East Jordan East Jordan 103 Clinton St., Charlevoix East Jordan 536-9886 East Jordan 536-7953 536-2261 536-2411 536-2092 536-2601 547-2901

Korthase Rainbow Restaurant Jordan Valley Lumber Jack's Plaid Petunias Lynda's Real v Stark & Insurance & B.C. Pizza Glassworks , Restaurant 105 Main St. Estate Service Schroeder Realty 209 State St. Financial Services 101 Main St. East Jordan Taxi Service 112 S.Park St. , 1Q§MBSf; ,, : East Jordan 109 Mill St. East Jordan 536-0960 114 Mill St. Boyne City East Jordan ; Ea&Jordan 153^-2491 582-9555 536-2268

Swan Valley True Value £ T&R Yamaha Up North Subway :^'V Marina • Hardware V:>''StB Main St. 205 Main St. Party Store Good Luck East Jordan East Jordan 2474 South M-66 Hwy. 201 Mill St. 1176M-75South -¾ .536-7462 , . 536-9855 East Jordan Boyne City 536-3121 582-6461 TeamsI