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Vol. 9 No. 30 EastJordan, Michigan journal Wednesday, May 9, 2001 Serving EastJordan, Boyne City and surrounding areas
at a Budget GLANCE talks Boyne Police to sponsor heat up annual bike Boyne City's • City commission Susan Martin, safety rodeo left, and the considers revised draft The East Jordan City Commission The Boyne City Police rest of the introduced a revised draft of the city's Department is sponsoring a PolarTrek proposed budget for the 2001-02 fis• Bike Registration and teammade cal year at last week's regular meet• Safety Rodeo on Saturday, their historic ing. May 12, from 10 a.m.-2 arrival at the The revision included the elimi• p.m. at the Veteran's Park North Pole nation of the possiblity for a full-time Pavilion. fire chief, a point of contention for on April 24. city commissioner Shane Williams. Kids participating can At the meeting, Williams restated register to win one of two his opinion that the need for the cre• brand new bicycles donated ation of a full-time chief's position by the Boyne City Fire was there, noting that the position was Department and the Boyne one of the top goals the commission City Ambulance Depart• set at its goal-setting session earlier ment. this year. For more information, The recommendation to drop the call the police department at position from the 2001-02 budget was made during a commission budget 582-6611. Northern exposure work session held earlier in the week. If a full-time paid position had been created, the job would have to be ad• Time running vertised and all candidates, including PolarTrek adventurers return home safe and sound the current chief if he wished to be out to apply for It was the adventure of a lifetime. To ski to the North Pole on an January. considered, would have to go through all-woman expedition, and make history while doing so. To set an The training, though, could never have prepared Ihcm for the harsh an interview process. scholarships example as a strong woman of science. To be a small-town hero to environment they would encounter. "The temperature was the hardest." Williams stated several concerns students and grown-ups alike. Who could turn down such a chance? Martin said. "There was no way to prepare for the temperature." about the fire department, including Time is running out for Not, it seems, Susan Martin, a science teacher at Boyne City Middle The challenge that the temperature would be made itself evident on an inquiry about the maintenance of BCHS Seniors to apply for School who is one of the 12 women of PolarTrek, the first all-woman the group's first day in Khatanga. Siberia, where the women waited for equipment such as the jaws of life. scholarship money available ski excursion from the 88th parallel in Russia to the North Pole. Martin a storm to clear before they could be airlifted to the floating ice station. Williams proceeded to question cur• from the Boyne City All returned to Boyne City last week after completing the expedition with a The weather on that day was about -35 degrees Celsius with winds rent volunteer lire chief Glen School Boosters and the wealth of stories to tell. gusting at least 15 mph. Within 10 minutes. Finlayson suffered from Thorman about department proce• Foundation for Educational The adventure really began last fall, when Martin was approached frostbite on her cheek. "That kind of set the tone for the trip," said dures, and inquired about the poten• Excellence. by a friend, Kerri Finlayson, an instructor at North Central Michigan Martin. "It freaked out some of the women." tial to upgrade the department's ISO Information and applica• College in Petoskey who had already signed on for the trip, a two-week A Russian guide took the women on practice runs, getting them to rating and the number of volunteers trek of skiing, science, and teamwork organized through WomenQuest, "push ourselves to the limit." They did 10 miles, which Martin said tions are available from Sue currently in the department. led by Michigan State University professor Sue Carter. As soon as she doesn't seem like much, but it took about 15 hours. "It was hard Breidenstein at the BCHS Commissioner Jeanette Norton heard about it, Martin said at the time, she knew she wanted to do it. going," she said. then spoke up, asserting that "what attendance office. Time, though, was of the essence. The trip was only a few short The time they spent "practicing," said Martin, was really intended to we're doing right now is inappropri• Since fewer students months away, scheduled to kick off in early April, and, though allow the women to acclimate themselves to the climate and surround• ate." apply for these scholarships, WomenQuest would provide all the gear including tents, sleeping bags, ings. "It does take the body two or three days [to get adjusted)," Martin City attorney Scott Beatty was applicants have a much and outerwear, the personal cost for Martin to participate was $10,000. said. Upon first arriving, she said, "I thought there's no way 1 could consulted on the rights of an indi• better chance of being Not only would she have to physically and mentally prepare for the survive." In a few days, though, bodies adjusted, with sleep becoming vidual commissioner to inquire about awarded one of these challenge, but she would also need a little help raising the funds. a little easier in the cold, and. said Martin, "your body begins burning a particular department. Beatty sug• scholarships than one from That's where the community came in. "I feel really indebted [to the fat more efficiently." gested that it would be appropriate a college or trade school. people that helped out]," said Martin, noting that she wanted to let folks After being dropped off at the floating Ice Station Borneo, the only if it were the action of the entire know "how great everybody in Boyne City has been." Through the women encountered other groups from other nations, including Italy, Scholarships are granted commission, and that a commissioner course of the winter, sub sandwich sales and celebrity tip nights, as well Poland, and Norway, also setting out to the Pole. "People were could make a motion to conduct an to applicants based on the as donations, brought in the money she needed, without the benefit of intrigued that women would even do it." Martin said, noting that the investigation. applicant's self-profile grants. "All the money was raised locally, basically through business other groups were all men. "They'd say 'this is no place for women.' "It doesn't sound like my ap• (including goals, commu• and personal donations," she said. "A lot of people really helped." Wc were kind of fueled by them, wc wanted to prove [them wrong]." proach is popular with the commis• nity involvement, and Martin and Finlayson teamed up to train for the undertaking, Soon, the team boarded a helicopter to be taken to their drop-off sion, but I have major safety and li• family situation) and ' keeping to a rigorous schedule of weight training and skiing four days a point, thinking that "this is the last time I'll be warm." Huddled in a ability issues that haven't been ad• recommendations from week, with two long ski trips on the weekend, each time pulling 60-80 group amidst miles of vast whiteness, the PolarTrek guide, Josee dressed," said Williams. "I'd like to teachers and community lbs. in a sled and a 40 lb. backpack. "We were probably two of the Auclair was choking up, said Martin. "She said, 'this is the hardest part see them addressed in the proper man• leaders selected by the stronger members on the team," said Martin. of the trip right here.'" ner." applicant. Scholarship Members of the team also gathered for a training stint of skiing and Please see POLAR TREK on page 3 Williams put a motion to investi- money can be used for winter camping in the Porcupine Mountains in the Upper Peninsula in Please see EJ BUDGET on page 3 tuition or books for college or trade schools. Applications and all required information must Char-Em buys former be turned in by May 18. For more information, call Breidenstein at 439- Big Boy building in BC 8127. The Char-Em Intermediate School location in Charlevoix, which has District will be moving some offices become too small for the department's Boyne City to Boyne City, having purchased the needs. "The early childhood program Big Boy restaurant building on Boyne started out seven or eight years ago schools Avenue to house the district's early with one person," said Ekhardt. childhood consortium offices. "Now we're up to 35 people working have half day The building will house early on early childhood initiatives." childhood and head start program The new building will not house on May 24 staff members. actual children's programs, but will "We were looking for a facility rather be solely utilized for office The Boyne City Public ... within the Charlevoix county geo• space. The move to Boyne City, he Schools will have a half day graphical area," said Char-Em super• said, will afford the district "a lot of on Thursday, May 24, for intendent Mark Ekhardt. opportunities to utilize our current, staff development meetings. About a month ago, the possibil• expanded services." Employees The elementary and high ity of purchasing the building in working otjtof the Boyne City loca• tion will be coordinating early child• schools will be dismissed at Boyne City came to the district's at• tention. After a bit of exploration, in• hood services through working with 11:13 a.m. and the middle cluding checking the zoning of the other area agencies. school will be dismissed at building, the possibility "came to frui• The purchase is also a step to• 11:28 a.m. tion," he said. "It's a great facility." wards getting the ISD out of the Students who normally OnCe the deal is finalized, pend• "renting and leasing business." Last attend afternoon kindergar• ing the approval of closing papers by fall, the ISD purchased the old Boyne ten will attend in the the district's attorneys, "the goal is to Falls Public School building, which morning; students who be in this summer," Ekhardt said. The they remodeled to consolidate their normally attend kindergar• sellers, he added, have put a lot of alternative education programs. "We ten in the morning will hot money into renovations of the build• were leasing 17 or 18 different places have'class. Kindergarten ing. throughout the ISD," Ekhardt said. "We're trying to consolidate these students will ride home on "We need to do some [more] reno• Spring cleaning things." the buses with the older vations;" said Ekhardt, "but they're really minor because of the all the Owning the buildings, he said, Area residents turned out last weekend to "Buff Up Boyne" after a long winter. Pictured students. work the previous owners have "gives us more stability." here, city commissioner Chuck Vondra took to the street while Jim White gives him Breakfast will be done." The district is still in the process some backup. Also helping were Dave Korthase, Ed Wolfert, Ray Guzniczak and available for all students. The new building will allow the of looking for a building in the Steve Wiseman. The group started spraying down streets at 6 a.m. on Saturday, and district to move the early childhood Petoskey area, a pursuit that has con• finished their task by late morning. consortium out of their current rented tinued over the past 26 months. PAGE 2 . MAY 2, 2001 OPINION LETTERS Looking for road sign to return
TO THE EDITOR:
There are a lot of things in this world that people take for granted. For instance, you take for granted that when you give people directions to your residence and tell them the name of the road you live on, they can look at a sign and ascertain that they are indeed on the right street. No• body gives it a second thought. Now, take the sign away and you've got a whole dif• ferent story! It's a lot harder for people to find you with• out that road sign pointing them in the right direction. For example, if you need the services of 911, a road sign can make the difference in whether the help you need arrives in time. Once upon a time, the road I lived on had a road sign. It had one, that is, until someone unbolted it from the pole it was attached to on March 2 and took it. Why, I'm not sure; I just know that it's gone. Now, this might not seem like a big deal to a lot of people but maybe if you had to pay for that road sign and put it up yourself, you would see the matter in a different light. That's what we had to do and for the record, road signs are not cheap. Ours costs nearly $100. I want my road sign back! I am hoping that someone will read this and realize that what they did was WRONG and will return our sign. Perhaps some parents have no• ticed a sign in their teen's possession and will question them about it. Anything! Just please bring it back. The name on the road sign is "Hi-Life Lane, private." No questions will be asked if someone returns it in the condition they took it. We just want our property back where it belongs. Please help. Janell Pawlus
A MOM'S LIFE Resignation should A hard-to-answer question be effective this A pat on the back school year By CINDIPLACE whenever something scary happened during a for the street crew Sunday night science fiction show. And I'm sure I TO THE EDITOR: While watching television with our youngest went through a period of being frightened of TO THE EDITOR: son the other day. I was reminded of the fact that things hidden under my bed and monsters in my I call for the immediate and unqualified resignation my generation also spent an awful lot of time jn closet, hut I don't remember my parents blaming of Boyne City Schools Superintendent Dana Compton: Just wanted to let the Boyne City Street Department front of a television. Ihose imaginings on the television shows I was to be effective at the end of THIS school year (not next know they deserve a "Job Well Done" this past winter on I'm sure our parents were constantly bombarded exposed to. school year as has already been tendered). keeping the streets clean and the sidewalks on Division with all the dire warnings that our brains would fry So why arc we so quick to blame all the bad Based on stories in The Citizen, Petoskey News and Boyne Avenue clean. or our eyesight would fail because of our extended things that happen on our children's overexposure Review, and the May 1st edition of the Traverse City So many people use those walkways to get to and from television viewing. But television was still a lo multimedia? Could it be that we're just at a loss Record Eagle, Mr. Compton's alleged improprieties as school or for just walking for exercise. Only once or twice wondrous tiling given that most of us grew up with as to what makes good kids do bad things? superintendent are both shocking and disgusting. was the blower down and within a short time it was up black and white TVs until at least our teen years. We certainly monitor what our kids watch on After arriving in this community under a cloud of and going again. We certainly do appreciate that. And we were mesmerized by it. television and what kind of video games and suspicion, Mr. Compton has been given many opportu• So often people are quick to criticize. Keep up the As I watched some silly cartoon about a rather computer programs they use. But. I can't imagine nities to prove his leadership and administrative skills. good work, guys! pathetic looking sea creature running around in that letting our children watch a character in a Instead, as reports suggest, his administration seems to underwear, 1 tried to remember what my favorite sitcom talk back to their parent will make our kids have set new standards of mismanagement and hypoc• Eleanor and Oral Sutliff shows were when I was our son's age. I don't start to talk back to us. risy. Our students, staff, parents and taxpayers deserve remember as many cartoons, hut I sure recall Or that watching a television show about better. Resign Now! watching shows about a talking horse and a tno- ghosts and witches will drag our children into the good-to-be-truc family that sure had an awful lot of world of the occult. Stephen J. Edwards Volunteers help with blonde people in it. For one thing, we're usually sitting there with Was my mind corrupted by the idea that a them watching this stuff. But most importantly, reading celebration dolphin could talk to humans, or frightened by a we're talking to them about what we're seeing. daytime drama about vampires and ghosts? Makes for some pretty interesting conversations, School board should TO THE EDITOR: Probably not. I can still remember hiding behind a especially about the porous sea guy in the funny piece of furniture in our family's living room underwear. fire Compton now On April 27, the 13th annual Reading Celebration at Boyne City Elementary School was a huge success. TO THE EDITOR: This could not have been accomplished without the dedicated help from staff and other volunteers. We'd like Question? Why in the blue blazing hell do the tax to take this opportunity to thank you all. Also, a big thank payers of the Boyne City School District have to read you to Dave Peck at Glen's Market. As always he was the Traverse City Record-Eagle newspaper in order to right there to donate whatever it was we needed to make find out just what is going on here in our Boyne City this evening possible. Book Public Schools? It is in their Tuesday, May 5 issue. Compton admits - among other things - that he did raise Karen Kruzel and Chris Adkison Fun his own salary from $85,000 a year to $88,000 a year Reading Celebration chairpersons Boyne Falls students without the knowledge or consent of the school board. recently held a RIF He admitted this little piece of trickery after he got parade at the school. caught. His use of the school credit card and cell phones are somewhat lesser in monetary nature but just WE WELCOME Rebecca Disney's as serious in a trustworthy sense. first grade class, Compton came to us under a cloud and has not been YOUR LETTERS TO including, from left, able to move out from under it. I applaud the board Peter Jarema, Joey members that have the courage and guts to stand up and THE EDITOR. Merrill, Magda speak their minds: just where is it written that the Wasylewski, Shelby school board must have a unanimous decision on all the matters that come before it? The best read letters are brief and on a Pedigo, and Steven The Record-Eagle says Compton threatens legal topic of local interest. Our deadline is Evans,dressed as action if he gets fired. I say, get a local attorney to their favorite book consult the board and just plain fire Compton. If it costs Friday at 5 pm. Letters will be printed characters for the a year's pay so be it. We simply cannot afford to keep on a space-available basis. event. him. Let's say it all together. Fire Compton.
Everett Sayles
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May 9,2001 Page 3 PolarTrekkers return home
Continued from page 1 course before they could continue towards their goal. "Regardless of how you felt about With the polar ice always drifting, the women also anything, there was no time to 'The arctic is huge," she said. "It's like a moon• found themselves trying to plot so as to compensate for express it. We made it by helping scape but with snow. It's beautiful, but it's a harsh drifting off course. At these times, as Martin would be eachother. Everyone concentrated environment." reminded of, keeping warm was as important as ever. on basic survival, just getting Just how harsh became clear over the course of the Stopping repeatedly to scout a path, Martin had yourself through it." next two weeks, which found the PolarTrekkers failed to take proper precautions to keep warm, That concept of getting help, for embarking on hour and a half long marches punctuated resulting in hypothermia. "I was aware of being really, Martin, was not the easiest to by 15 minute breaks. "We tried to do about six really cold," she said. "I knew I should put on my swallow. "I've always been really [marches] a day," Martin said. As exhausting as the- down jacket, but I didn't feel like getting it out of my independent and stubborn," she skiing could be, it was stopping for breaks that was the backpack." When it got down to moving on and . said, "I have a hard timeaskin g for hardest, in a way. "I couldn't stop for more than five crossing a lead, Martin said, "I was having trouble help. I've never been in a physical minutes at a time without being freezing," she said. figuring out where to put my poles." Their guide situation where I've asked for help "I'd run around in circles [to keep warm] for the entire noticed she was having difficulty and, laughs Martin, that I can remember. It was a big break." "She said, 'Hey, you look stupid.' When I didn't make lesson for me. We definitely had to Schedules were hard to keep, especially since the a smart remark back, she knew [something was rely on eachother." sun never set, giving the trekkers sunlight 24 hours a wrong]." Martin said she remembers just standing Before she left, Martin had said day. "The sun was about 20 degrees above the there and wanting to "sit down and go to sleep." she believed the trek would be a horizon," Martin said. "It would just circle you." The others hurried to her aid, dressing her and life-changing event. She still Though she'd initally thought it would be tough to get helping her ski to where they could make camp and get believes that may be true though used to the lack of a definitive day and night, she found her warmed up. "An hour later I felt fine," she said. "it's kind of early to tell." that falling asleep in the daylight really wasn't a At the time, the incident didn't have a great affect "I know I have the determina• Some of the women of PolarTrek posed proudly with the problem, being so tired from the physical exertion that on her, she said, but later, she felt echoes of the tion to do whatever 1 want," she American flag after reaching their goal. came with each day. incident. said. One of the most annoying things she discovered Near the end of the expedition, the women were Upon her return to the classroom, she received a to continue working at updating the science aspect of was how much time it took to accomplish the most stuck in a huge drift, which took them to the 79th surprise welcome back party from students and staff, the WomenQuest website with activities relating to simple tasks while keeping safe from the potentially parallel longitude; after getting below the 80th parallel, who had kept track of Martin's movements on the their trip. dangerous cold. Just to zip up and pack away the it would be very difficult to make the North Pole. At WomenQuest website, and had left numerous encourag• "This is an ongoing thing," Martin said. sleeping bag could take ten minutes, she said. "You that point, the group knew they would have to ski ing e-mail messages for the group. "The reaction has As for the future, now that the group has conquered either had to learn to do things really quickly," she straight through to make up time. The guide looked at been overwhelming," she said. "I wasn't expecting this the North Pole, it looks as though a venture to the said, or adjust to doing things differently than you Martin at that point and said, '"Take care of yourself kind of reaction. I can see that [what we've done] has South Pole may be in the offing, though not for a normally would. Say, eating with mittens on, or and make sure nothing happens.' Then I was feeling touched kids' lives." couple of years. Martin is up for the challenge, she changing clothes (though Martin said most of the the pressure." Martin and Finlayson intend to share their story with said, though "maybe not right now." For the time women didn't or only changed once) in your sleeping The greatest pressure though, at that point, was to more area kids, planning to take slides and pictures being, it seems, she's earned a little time to rest. bag. make the push to finish the trip. The women skied 20 around to area schools. They will also speak at McLean For more information about PolarTrek, visit "You'd have to learn little tricks," she said, "like if hours that day, took a brief, four-hour break to sleep, and Eakin Booksellers in Petoskey on May 23, and plan www.womenquest.org. you rubbed your feet before you went to bed, you'd and skied 15 more hours to reach the North Pole, which have a much easier time staying warm." they finally did on April 24. The skiing itself was grueling, with the group Their actual arrival at the Pole, said Martin, was navigating around potentially dangerous "leads" or anti-climactic. There were already some other groups breaks in the ice. The women spent more time than there, "so we weren't the first," and the women were so EJ budget they would have liked stopping to scout the safest emotionally and physically drained at that point, that Thorman] to serve as chief... He should not have to "people were really hurting." Continued trom page 1 And, she said, "there's nothing to see. By the defend himself time and time again. The nitpicking morning, the ice had drifted, meaning that though gate liability and safety issues concerning the firede • and bickering from outside the department has to stop, they hadn't gone anywhere, the Pole itself was again partment on the floor; however, Beatty suggested that and inside, [concerns] need to follow the chain of about two miles away. "You weren't [actually at the perhaps an actual investigation should be a last re• command." Pole] for very long," Martin laughed. sort, and that discussion among commissioners and research by city staff and the city administrator would Not that anyone was disappointed, but rather OTHER REVISIONS in the proposed budget in• be the place to start. "My advice is to stair-step it," that the trip turned out to be more about the experi• clude.an adjustment to water rates, with the addition said Beatty. ence than the destination. "[Reaching the North of $75,000 from the general fund to be transfered into Pole] was really just a concept," she said. Williams withdrew his motion, and agreed to sub• the water fund. Helicoptered out the next day, the group found mit, as suggested by Norton, his concerns in writing All raises to non-union city employees have been themselves stranded in Borneo for two or three days to the commission and the city administrator, request• reduced to three percent across the board, and the pro• by a storm, stuck sitting around in a tent when all ing a response from the administrator in writing. posed creation of a building authority to oversee the they really wanted to do was take a shower. "The Later in the meeting, long-time fire department completion of the East Jordan Community Park Russians boiled some water and put it in the tent for volunteer Tom Breakey read a letter to the commis• project has been eliminated, with the revenues and us [to wash up]," said Martin. sion supporting the job that has been performed by expenditures originally assigned to the authority be• Martin's trip back to the states was less than Thorman, stating that in the eight year's that Thorman ing returned to the general fund as part of the recre• blissful, with missed planes and lost luggage. Still, has been fire chief, "the changes have been for the ation/parks department. she was happy to be home, stepping off the plane in better. It's a very proactive department." By city charter, the commission is required to Traverse City to nearly-80 degree weather. "It was He also noted that he doesn't feel that "any other adopt a budget by May 15, the date of the next regu• so hot," she said. individual is as qualified or as knowledgable [as lar meeting of the city commission. The skiing was divided up into hour-and-a-half For anyone envisioning "Survivor"-type personal drama, the truth couldn't be more to the long "marches", punctuated by 15 minute contrary. "The one thing that had to work [was the breaks. group working together] as a team," Martin said.
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rORTH^GOUNTR\rr Bank and Trust JL Mmitwr Imagine What We Can Do For You! 3890 Charlevoix Rd, Ste. 330 128 Water Street Petoskey Boyne City Toll free* 888-343-8147 Page 4 May 9,2001 Boyne's 4th of July A lesson in governing parade ranks high • Boyne students get taste of the political life with 'Michigan For a number of years, Boyne City High School students have been taking part in the Living' readers Michigan Youth in Government (MYG) program, traveling to the annual state conference in Lan• Though local folks have known all push for fund-raising, Kroondyk said sing each spring. This year, Boyne students took along what a gem the Boyne City they're off to a "very slow start." home three of the 11 awards presented at the cul• Fourth of July parade is, the event "Every year, the Boyne City busi• mination of the event, making a strong showing recently gained a little statewide at• nesses and people always pull among the over 500 students that attended. tention, being named the fifth best through," she said. But by this time, Boyne City students to receive awards in- downtown parade in the State of she added, she usually has two or cluded'Matt Brong, Outstanding Representative; Michigan by readers of AAA's Michi• three sponsors on board; currently, Aaron Place, Outstanding Governor's Cabinet gan Living magazine. she has no sponsors lined up. "It's a Member; and Ben Place, Outstanding Freshman. "It's nice getting the recognition," little scary," she said. Kate Neidharner also earned a runner-up nod for said Fourth of July festival commit• "A lack of sponsorship means a Outstanding Written Press Member. tee member Liz Kroondyk. lack of events." It's not just the awards, though, that have these The parade is in good company in Funds from sponsorships and do• students still talking about their experiences in the listings, placing after Detroit's nations fund not only the fireworks, MYG. Those, it seems, are just the icing on the Thanksgiving Day parade, the Cherry but also prizes and awards for cake; the process itself is enough to make memo• Festival Royale Parade in Traverse children's games and the parade, as ries. City, and parades in Holland and well as entertainment both through 'They love it," said high school social studies Wyandotte. the day and before the fireworks. teacher and MYG advisor Michelle Deming. "It's The survey is part of the The committee is also in need of very fulfilling [for the students] to be involved in Michigan's Best Treasure Awards volunteers to give an hour or two of these issues." 2001, an annual feature the magazine their time on the day of the event in Set up as a mock session of the state govern• runs to allow its readers to choose the areas such as traffic control during the ment, the program is designed, said Deming, for Boyne City students traveled to the capital building in Lansing at the end "state's best bets." Other local fea• running race and before the parade, youth to experience state government first-hand of April to take part in a mock session of the state government. tures included in the awards were crowd control during the parade, by assuming many different government posi• Lake Charlevoix (Boating Lake, manning the information booth, and tions, including senator, representative, lobbyist, fifth); Deadman's Hill in Elmira (Sce• the conversation has shifted from malls and guing for their respective causes. "It's the more. page, governor's cabinet member, written or elec• nic Lookout, fifth); and Boyne Moun• school dances to the issues. It's their free time absence of peers," he said. "Your high school The Fourth of July Festival Com• tronic press member, and sergeant at arms. for dinner and they' re still debating the issues." tain (Mountain Biking Area, fifth). is hundreds of miles away, so you're not re• mittee will meet on Monday, May 14, In order to attend the conference in Lansing, ally concerned [about what anyone else While free time at the conference is at a Though the appearance proved at the Wolverine-Dilworth Inn at 7 which ran this year from April 24-29, students thinks]." that the parade is a favorite of many, minimum, the students are able to make con• p.m. Anyone interested in volunteer• must write and submit bill proposals on the many nections with other students from all over the the committee that organizes the fes• Students have an opportunity, too, to try ing is invited to attend. different issues facing the state of Michigan in state through the workday. "It's so much fun," out more than one job over their high school tival is still in need of volunteers and For more information, or to vol• the hope of having them passed by the state leg• said Neidharner. "You see the same people years. "There's so many different jobs to try," sponsorships. unteer or make a donation, call 582- islature and eventually signed by the governor. every year; you form friendships." Aaron Place said Neidharner, who, as a senior, has been a Having just recently started their 9701. Students work throughout the school year on pointed out the benefit of being exposed to a representative who ran for speaker of the their bills, which cover topics ranging from bit of diversity, something that is hard to ex• house, a committee clerk, a member of the Boyne City Styrofoam to alcohol to telemarketers to toilet seat perience living in northern Michigan. written press, and has taken part in a model WEIGHT WCTCHERS covers. Following a general form to compose Neidharner agreed, noting that in an article for judiciary program. NEW School Boosters the document, the students are then called on to the Youth in Government newspaper, it was And ultimately, the students have found, present and defend their bills at the conference. determined that of those attending, about 47 overall, the governmental process is more ex• "WINNING POINTS" 300 Club Drawing Bills passed by the "youth governor" are actu• percent were Caucasian, 52 percent African citing than it might appear to be. "I used to PROGRAM! and the $100 winner is.. . ally sent on to the real state government for con• American, with the other one percent made up think it was all boring," said Ben Place. "Now sideration. of Asian and Native American backgrounds. I understand [how it works]." Aaron agreed, SPECIAL OFFER! Betty Kelts "It was a really neat experience," said Becky The students learn about government, then, adding that watching the same process on C- PAY FOR 12 May 5th by actually doing, an experience'that, said Houser, a senior who has participated for all SPAN could be "really boring," but when WEEKS AND GET Deming, she could never provide in a classroom. four of her high school years "Everybody's "you're actually down on the floor," it's a Thank you for your support. "There's no way I could ever teach [what they friends with everybody." whole different story. The experience has 2 WEEKS FREE! • All proceeds benefit the Booster project - Tickets still available for next drawing • Call 582-9555 learn at the conference]," she said. "They learn Making friends was also, the students even inspired some students to think of pur• 20 or more members required for special to apply. by going through the process." found, a part of the process. In attempting to suing related careers. But it's not a dry, educational experience for get a bill where it needs to go, "it's good to For now, though, the underclassmen are REGISTRATION & WEEKLY the students, who get caught up in the process on have friends," said Brong. Being away from already looking forward to conferences to WEEK 1 MEETING many levels. "I know it's made an impression," their friends at school was also a plus, said come. "They're already talking about bills Health Tips said Deming, "when we all go out for dinner, and Brong, in not being self-conscious while ar• for next year," Deming said. THURSDAY, MAY 24th 6:00 p.m. COMMUNITY OF CHRIST CHURCH By BOYNE CITY Steve Minimum number of members Czerkes CHI/... We have 'WoProblern" required for the series to resume Pharmacist I would like to thank all the people For more information call 1-800-848-3372 who called on me with well wishes, saving you money. HIALTII TIPS FROM flowers and cards while I was at A New Senior M 1-11)1 ("AP PHARMACY Boulder Park with a broken hip. hen you insure both your Boils (Part II) Center A boil usually grows quickly, fills Thank You car and home with us, through with pus, bursts, drains, and heals For Boyne all in about two weeks. Never Helen Sevener Auto-Owners Insurance Company, We need your help - squeeze or lance a boil; that may spread the infection. Apply a warm, we'll save you money! Stop in, or call us Give to the (r wet washcloth or compress for 20 today for a New Senior Center minutes three times a day to help it Thank You... rnAT at the drain. Wash the area with antibac• "No Problem" WAL Litzenburger terial soap. When the boil drains We would like to thank Jay Peck and Tony Postmus. Jay insurance check-up. Campus cover it with a loose dressing to got us in touch with Tony who took time out of his schedule to take Ground avoid spreading the infection. If the Hunter on a tour of the East Jordan Fire House. She had a wonder• boil is over your spine, on your face, ful time and hasn't stopped talking about how much fun she had. Breaking 2002 or if it hasn't disappeared in two Thank you both for the time you took to make a little girl a Nan Nyland Remember weeks see a doctor. bit more safe and very happy. ^Auto-Owners Insurance Seniors Life Home Car Business Donna and Harvey Theibert 582-4545 llVECHCAP I PHARMACY. Subscribe Today. Korthase Insurance & Financial Services, Inc, 582-6682 • Send tax deductible checks to 104 S. Lake St. • Boyne City Huntington Bank Call 582-6761. Citizens for Boyne City Senior Center Hours: Mon-Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-1:30 V Ample parking behind store front May 9,2001 Page 5
STUDENTS OF THE WEEK OBITUARIES
East Jordan Bonnie Lee Buckmaster Walter N. Ghaykowski Bonnie Lee Buckmaster, .63, of City. Bonnie worked at the Bergmann Walter N. Chaykowski, 85, of Ad• He retired in the mid 80s and NAME: Chelsey Poindexter Boyne City, passed away on Thurs• Center in Charlevoix. vance, passed away on Thursday, moved to Boyne City. nV.»!N,TS: Ja°k and Julia Poindexter day, May 3,2001 at her home. GRADE: Seventh Survivors include her brother, Ri• April 26,2001 at his home. Wally was a member of the Na• A memorial service was held on chard (Gloria) Buckmaster of Boyne tional Rifle Association, Charlevoix SCHOOL ACTIVITIES: Cross country, ski team, A Memorial Mass was held on track, student council representative, Junior G reat Monday, May 7, at Trinity Fellowship City; a sister, Lolita (Eldon) Lake of Tuesday, May 1, at St. Matthew Rod and Gun Club, Wayne County Books, Read Across America Church in Boyne City. The Rev. Paul Boyne City; several neices and neph• Catholic Church in Boyne City. The Gun Club, and enjoyed skeet and trap HOBBIES AND INTERESTS: Reading, skiing, Wise officiated. ews and special friends. Rev. Francis Partridge officiated. shooting, and hunting. running • Bonnie was bom on Nov. 26,1937 She was preceded in death by her Interment was held in Eveline Survivors include his wife, FAVORITE CLASSES: Language Arts, F.P.S in Grand Rapids, the daughter of parents. Township Cemetery. Maxine of Advance; two daughters, FUTURE PLANS: "Go to college, to possibly Clyde and Hazel Jones Buckmaster. Stackus Funeral Home in Boyne Walter was born on Feb. 15, 1916 Mary Knight of Boyne City, and teach middle school and coach." She lived most of her life in Boyne City was in charge of arrangements. in Detroit, the son of Nicholas and Patricia Murphy of Cheboygan; three NOMINATING COMMENTS: "Chelsey is awe• Chelsey Mary Chaykowski. He graduated grandchildren, Chris (Danette), Cari, some," said Sean Ferguson. "Super student and Poindexter from Denby High School on the West and Brian; and one sister, Jenny leader. A tremendous heart." I-OIHUCA™ "Chelsey is self-motivated, responsible and hard working," said Chris Side. Guzik of Ventura, Calif. y.ioiooy i» stjir-motivaiea, responsiDie ana nara • Harry Hess On July 17, 1943 he married Memorials may be directed to Danielaniel. "Shee consistently exceeds my expectations." Harry Hess, 82, of Boyne City, to Boyne City from Petoskey where consistently exceeds my expectations.' Maxine Bickel. Walter worked as an Charlevoix*County Hospice or to St. "Chelsey displays excellence in everything she does," said Michelle passed away on Thursday, May 3, he resided until his admission to insurance underwriter for Western & Matthew Church Building Fund. Bergquist. "She is a model student and continually challenges herself to 2001 at Grandvue Medical Care Fa• Grandvue Medical Center. Southern Life Insurance Co. for 44 Stackus Funeral Home in Boyne reach higher levels." cility in East Jordan. Harry enjoyed socializing and years. City was in charge of arrangements. "Chelsey is a leader in and out of the classroom," said Matt Peterson. A graveside service was held on having coffee at many local restau• Monday, May 7, atEvangeline Town• rants. He was a devoted husband, fa• ship Cemetery in Boyne City. The ther and grandfather, and he will be Rev. Russell Tharp of First Baptist greatly missed by his family and William Gaunt William Gaunt, Jr., 76, of East Jor• Boyne City Church and the American Legion of• many friends. retired in 1989. dan, was united with his Lord on NAME: Andy Moriarity ficiated. Survivors include his sons, John Bill affirmed his faith in God with Wednesday, May 2, 2001 at North• PARENTS: John Rex and Mary Moriarity Harry was born on Oct. 19, 1918 (Cindy) Hess, Arthur (Theresa) Hess; his baptism on Sept. 24, 1972 at ern Michigan Hospital in Petoskey. GRADE: Senior in Pontiac, the son of Arthur and daughters, Shela (Joe) Pace, Shelly Whiting Park. Funeral services were held on Sat• SCHOOL ACTIVITIES: Golf team, ski team, Na• Martha Klinkish Hess. He served in (Art) Vos, and Martha Conklin; and He was a member of the Boyne urday, May 5, at the Free Methodist tional Honor Society, Spanish Club the U.S. Army during the Korean Con• grandchildren, Kayla, Aaron, Jenni• City Free Methodist Church and was HOBBIES AND INTERESTS: Church in Boyne City. The Rev. Mark Karate, playing flict. fer, Bobby, Christopher, Corey, a Gideon. He enjoyed gardening, team fortress variants, rollerblading, graphic de• Bullock officiated. Interment was in On June 21, 1960 he married Vio• Collin, Carly, Michelle, Elen, and fishing, bird watching, and deer hunt• sign on computers Eveline Township Cemetery, Ridge let Marie Drayton. Jacob. ing. FUTURE PLANS: "Go to NMU for Pre-Med, visit Road, Eveline Township, Charlevoix He worked for several years in the He was preceded in death by his He is survived by his wife, Minnie out East and West, decide where I want to live, County. carpentry business and in later years wife Violet on Sept. 17, 1988. Gaunt of East Jordan; two children, probably Seattle. Become an Orthodontist." Bill was born on Sept. 11, 1924, NOMINATING COMMENTS: "Andy is in the dual he and his wife ran an adult foster care Stackus Funeral Home in Boyne Dave (Sherry) Gaunt of East Jordan in Eveline Township, the son of Wil• and Joanne (James C, Jr.) Nicloy of enrollment college English course," said Jeanne Andy Moriarity home. In 1969 he moved his family City was in charge of arrangements. Heath. "He already displays a professional atti• liam L. and Sylvia (McClure) Gaunt. East Jordan; four grandchildren, tude toward his academic career. He is extremely responsible, respect• He served in the United States Army Heidi (Tom) Birkenbach of Paw Paw, ful and has initiative - a wonderful combination for success." during World War II in Italy. Jason Gaunt of Paw Paw, Kanmen "Andy is a bright, capable student," said Carrie Nelson. "He works M.B. (Bill) Huckle On Nov. 9, 1946 in East Jordan, (Harold) Herriman of East Jordan, hard in class and shares his discoveries about language with everyone. he married Minnie Taylor. and Kristina Nicloy of East Jordan; M.B. (Bill) Huckle, 93, of East ported on all major news happenings With his positive attitude he helps make class fun. It is a pleasure to Earlier in his life, Bill worked as and two great-grandchildren, Alex Jordan went to be with his Lord for many publications including The have Andy in class." a milkman in Boyne City and a truck and Emma Herriman. "Andy is an Thursday, May 3, 2001 at Grandvue Detroit Free Press, Grand Rapids exceptional student," said Sandy Clausen. "He consis• driver for Charlevoix County Road He was preceded in death by his tently scores at the top of the class. Andy strives to understand all the Medical Care Facility in East Jordan. Press and AP News. Bill served as Commission. parents and one sister, Eloise Crowell little pieces to the concepts we cover in physics. He will not accept less Memorial services were held May president of the East Jordan Cham• He also drove a form truck for Beyer. than complete understanding for himself. Congratulations Andy.' 5 at the East Jordan Missionary ber of Commerce, was a member of H&D Construction during the con• Memorials may be given to the Church. the Businessmen's Association, and struction of the interstate highway Gideons or the Free Methodist He was born in Standish on Sept. was very involved with the local art• 1-75 in the Upper Peninsula of Michi• Church in Boyne City. 8, 1907. One of seven children, Bill ist community. gan. Arrangements were made by Boyne Falls grew up on a farm and at age 16 en• His photos preserved many fam• Most recently, Bill worked 24 Penzien Funeral Homes, Inc. in East NAME: listed in the Navy. ily, school and sports memories. He Peter Jarema years at the East Jordan Co-op. He Jordan. PARENTS: Mark and Julie Jarema During the depression of the 1930s had a life long love affair with boats GRADE: First he operated an auto service garage in and fly fishing the Jordan River. FAVORITE CLASS: Math Royal Oak and worked for Fisher- In 1997 Bill married Karen HOBBIES AND INTERESTS: Watch TV Record Motor Sales. Thonerfelt who survives. He is also FAVORITE SPORT: Soccer During World War II he learned survived by one son, Robert L. Charles Larry Crowell FAVORITE COLOR: Blue Huckle of Houston, Texas; and four Charles Larry Crowell, 52, of FAVORITE CARTOON: Rugrats photography working for the govern• FAVORITE HERO: Tommy ment producing technical manuals. grandchildren, Mrs. Jackie (Denny) Boyne City, passed away on Sunday, FAVORITE MOVIE: Fly Away Home In 1943 he married his wife of 46 Beai of East Jordan, Roger (Carole) April 29, 2001 at Northern Michigan FAVORITE FOOD: Pizza years, Doris Speakman. Bill and Doris Huckle of Bellaire, Mrs. Colleen Hospital in Petoskey. NOMINATING COMMENT: "Pete is a pleasure moved to East Jordan in 194*6 and (Ken) Ernst of Central Lake, and A funeral service was held on in class," said Ms. Disney. "He's a good worker opened Doris Meredith Studios later Larry (Lisa) Huckle of East Jordan; Tuesday, May 1, at Trinity Fellowship Peter Jarema and has made wonderful progress. Classmates to become Huckle's Camera & Photo several nieces and nephews; 12 great• Church in Boyne City. The Rev. Paul enjoy being around him because he's a consid• shop on Main Street in East Jordan. grandchildren; and two great-great Wise officiated. erate and thoughtful person." For over 40 years Bill's photos grandchildren. Burial was held in Undine Cem• *1 chronicled events in East Jordan and Memorial contributions may be etery, Hayes Township. all over northern Michigan. With his made to the Doris Huckle Scholar• Larry was born on Aug. 4, 1948 in camera and his lifelong working com• ship fund. Arrangements were made Hollandale, Miss., the son of Charles Singer-songwriter visits panion and wife, who preceded him by Penzien Funeral Homes, Inc. in William and Kate Sparks Crowell. in death, they photographed and re• East Jordan. Larry was a stone mason. On Nov. 13, 1967 he married Concord Academy Boyne Theresa Hamrick. In the mid 90s, together with his Recently, Concord Academy taining the students with a joke, she family he moved to Boyne City where Boyne students had a brush with got serious with selections off of her Brian K. Sweet he has resided ever since. Charles Larry Crowell fame, in the form of a visit from numerous records, including her most Brian K. Sweet, 43, of East Jor• Brian played golf on a league rep• Survivors include his wife, Grammy-award winrting children's' recent record, "Cat In The Sink." dan, after a valiant struggle with can• resenting DCL, Inc. and was an avid Theresa Crowell of Boyne City; chil• singer and songwriter, Barbara Bailey Not only has Hutchison won a cer was called home by our Lord to basketball player locally. He also and stepfather, Kate and Charles Gant dren, Lisa (James) Whitaker of Boyne Hutichson. Grammy for her efforts in music, she rest on Tuesday, May 1, 2001. loved to sail and spend time at the of Alabama.; 27 grandchildren; broth• City, Tracy (Pat) Messina of Boyne Hutchison, now based in Nash• has also won the honor of being Funeral services were held on Fri• cabin up north. ers, Tommy, Alton, and Ray; and sis• City, Charles L., Jr. (Barbara) of ville, Tenn., grew up in Detroit. named "Best Solo Performer" and day, May 4, at St. Joseph Catholic He is survived by his wife. Shelly ters, Linda, Sandra, and Terry. Watertown N.Y., Thomas (Heather), People first took notice of her voice "Best Acoustic Performer" by a na• Church in East Jordan. Interment was Sweet of East Jordan; two children, He was preceded in death by his Bradford (Billie), Christopher during her college years at Michigan tional poll of colleges and universi• in Sunset Hill Cemetery, East Jordan. Stephanie Sweet and Matthew Sweet, father, a sister, Kay, and grandchildren (Rebeca), Nathaniel (Jolean), Kayla State University, where she headlined ties throughout the United States and Brian was born on Sept. 24, 1957 both of East Jordan; his parents, Jerry Jordan, River Thomas, and Felica. (William) Niswander, and Jessica local coffeehouses and clubs. She has Canada. in Midland, the son of Jerry and and Patricia "Pat" Sweet of East Jor• Stackus Funeral Home was in Crowell, all of Boyne City; his mother also done work in radio; her voice can Hutchison was brought to Con• Patricia "Pat" (Eschedor) Sweet. dan; his brother, Brad (Debbie) Sweet charge of arrangements. be heard singing catchy jingles for cord Academy Boyne through a pro• On June 27, 1981 at Elm Pointe of East Jordan; his sister, Diane such large corporations as gram called, 'Arts On The Go', meant near East Jordan he married Michelle (Chad) Breithaupt of East Jordan; his McDonalds and Hallmark Cards. to allow C.A.B. students to experi• "Shelly" Walden. father-in-law and mother-in-law, Bill While visiting C.A.B., Hutchison ence real-life artists, musicians, and Brian worked for DCL, Inc. of and Marietta Walden of East Jordan; William R. Myers treated the students to two separate other performers first-hand. Charlevoix as an international tech• as well as aunts, uncles, nieces, neph• William R. Myers, 83, of Boyne Frances C. Partridge was the officiant. performances, one for the elementary To support C.A.B.'s program, nical sales representative, dealing in ews, cousins, and many friends. City, died Wednesday, May 2, 2001 Interment was in Maple Lawn Cem• students and one for the middle/high "Arts On The Go" contact Julie dust free loading systems at industrial Memorials may be given to at Northern Michigan Hospital in etery, Boyne City. school students. Stoppel at 582-0194. To learn more ports. Brian's children. Petoskey. Memorials may be given to the Both performances were centered about Barbara Bailey Hutchison, in• He served two terms as council• Arrangements were made by A Catholic Mass was held on Mon• Grandvue Medical Care Facility. The around Women's history, in honor of cluding her touring schedule, visit her man for the City of East Jordan from Penzien Funeral Homes, Inc. in East day, May 7, at St. Matthew Catholic family was served by the Penzien Women's History Month. After enter• website at www.bbhsings.com. 1993 through December of 1999. Jordan. Church in Boyne City. The Rev. Funeral Homes, Inc. in East Jordan.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
WOMEN'S HEALTH COURSE group will have a planning meeting at Judy Gasco at 549-2084 or the Boyne COMPOSTING WORKSHOP BCFFEE VETERAN ASSISTANCE Wednesday, May 9 7 p.m. in room 6 of the middle school. City United Methodist Church office at Thursday, May 24 First Wednesday Thursdays "Complimentary Approaches to For information call Karen Jarema at 582-9776. SEE-North environmental education The Boyne City Foundation for Excel• A Service Officer will be at the Ameri• Women's Health" will be offered 582-9710 or Robin Bricker at 582- center will offer a home Composting lence in Education meets the first can Legion Post every Thursday from p.m. through the Dean C. Bums Commu• 7430. BREAST CANCER WALK workshop for community residents at Wednesday of each month at 5:45 3-6 nity Health Education Center from 7- Saturday, May 12 7 p.m. at the Little Traverse Bay Edu• p.m. at Boyne City High School. 8:30 p.m. The Center is an outreach NM SEWING GUILD The Sue De Young/Judy Edger Me• cational Garden, across from the AL-ANON Tuesday nights program of the Northern Michigan Thursday, May 10 morial Breast Cancer Walk will begin Perry Hotel in downtown Petoskey. In HUNTINGTON'S SUPPORT Al-Anon meetings are held at 8 p.m. Hospital Foundation and is located The Northern Michigan Sewing Guild at 9 a.m. at the Charlevoix Band Shell case of rain, the workshop will be re• GROUP in'East Park in Charlevoix. Registra• at St. Matthew's Church, 1303 Boyne across from the main entrance to will meet at the Charlevoix Reformed scheduled for Thursday, May31,at7 Third Wednesday tion will begin at 8:30 a.m. on the day Ave., Boyne City. Northern Michigan Hospital. Local Church in Charlevoix, the lending li• p.m. The workshop is offered free of The Traverse City Area Huntington's of the walk. Proceeds will go toward pharmacist Mary Rapin will provide an brary will be open at 6:30 p.m., and charge, although charitable contribu• Disease Support Group meets on the helping breast cancer patients arid overview of the women's cycle and the meeting will begin at 7 p.m. Any• tions from participants are welcome. third Wednesday of each month at the AA MEETINGS their families, providing educational discuss complimentary medicine op• one who enjoys sewing is welcome For more information or to sign up, Northwest Michigan Blood Program Weekly and early detection programs, and tions for women. The program is free to attend. For more information, call call 348-9700. conference room, 2575 Aero Park The Boyne Valley Group of Alcohol• supporting the American Cancer but registration is required. For more Marilyn at 547-2254. Drive, Traverse City. The next meet• ics Anonymous meets in the base• Society's research program. For more information or to register call EAST JORDAN FOOD PANTRY ing is scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. ment of St. Matthew's Catholic information, call Vivian Mettler at 547- HealthAccess at 800-248-6777. MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUET Every Monday & Thursday 21, from 7-9 p.m. The meeting is de• Church, 1303 Boyne Ave., Boyne City. 9751 or Karin Schrouder of the Ameri• Friday, May 11 The East Jordan Food Pantry is lo• signed for anyone afflicted with HD, All meetings are closed and non• can Cancer Society at 1-800-723- UP NORTH GREEN PARTY The Boyne Falls United Methodist cated at 601 Bridge St., in the base• anyone living "atrisk" o f HD, and any• smoking. Times: Sunday 1 p.m.; Mon• 0370. Wednesday, May 9 Church is hosting a Mother Daughter ment of the Health Center. Pickup or one who is affected by HD such as day 12 noon,/8 p.m.; Tuesday 12 The Up North Green Party will meet banquet at 6 p.m. there will be a full donation hours are Monday and friends and care-givers. For informa• noon; Wednesday 12 noon (Big Book at the Dilworth lnn 300 Water St., in course catered dinner followed by a BEGINNING EXPERIENCE Thursday from 9 a.m.-12 noon. . tion, call 536-0509 Study); Thursday 12 noon, 6:30 pm ( (Big Book/Step Study), 8 p.m.; Friday Boyne City. The meeting will begin at program featuring hand bells and au• MAY 18-20 12 noon, 8 p.m. The first Friday of 7 p.m. and the public is welcome to dience participation. Tributes to moth• This is a weekend program designed BOYNE FOOD PANTRY TOPS CHAPTER each month, an "Open Speaker* attend. For more Information, call ers, daughters, and grandmothers will to help widowed, separated and di• First & third Mondays vorced persons make a "new begin• Every Monday, 10-11:30 a.m. meeting is open to family and friends. 582-3639. be given and several prizes given Food pick-up hours are on the first away to oldest mother, youngest ning" in life through a powerful, in• Monday of the month from 10 a.m.- A new chapter of TOPS meets every BACPAC MEETING daughter, etc. Tickets are $7 ages 11 tense and' positive experience of noon and third Monday from 5-7 p.m., Monday from 10-11:30 a.m. at the To place an Item In the calendar, Wednesday, May 9 and up, $4-50 for ages 4-10, and un• hope. For Information call Lucy at or on Tuesday if a holiday falls on Northern Michigan Hospital Health call 582-6761, fax 882-8762, or »• and Education Center classroom #3. The BoyneCfty HI* SchoolBACPAC der age four are free. For tickets call 536-2994. Monday. mall eltlzenOvoyagstrtat. NEWS BRIEFS
Lake cottage in Charlevoix, will be Those attending are encouraged to East Jordan Postal workers sold to the higest bidders. Items to dress in tropical attire. Tickets are $20 be auctioned include quilts, wicker in advance, or $25 at the door, and hosting oil, gas to conduct food chairs, a 50s dinette set, 50s furniture, are available from Chris at RE/MAX dressers, beveled mirrors, three brand ofBoyne, at Grandvue Medical Care lease seminar drive May 12 new bikes, water skis, an RCA TV, Facility in East Jordan, or by calling Postal Workers throughout north• and much more. Local auctioneer 1-800-337-3827. The Antrim Conservation District, ern Michigan including those in Scott MacKenzie will conduct the in conjunction with MSU Extension, Boyne City and Walloon Lake, will event. Soccer camp sign is conducting a seminar on oil and gas be collecting non-perishable food All proceeds from the auction will leases for property owners who cur• items on Saturday, May 12 for distri• benefit the Wagbo Peace Center in up ends May 12 rently hold or expect to sign in the bution to local food banks and chari• East Jordan, a non-profit experiential The deadline for signing up for the future, leases with oil and/or gas com• table organizations. Area residents education center teaching and mod• summer 4-H soccer camp has been panies for exploration, recovery or are asked to leave non-perishable eling peaceable and sustainable liv• brine injection activities. The purpose food items in and around their mail extended to May 12. This camp will ing. of the seminar is to familiarize prop• receptacles on the morning of the run June 18-22 and FarPost Soccer For more information, or to make erty owners with lease formats that drive before the mail arrives. City and Camps will return to teach the pro• a tax-deductible donation to the auc• meet legal requirements. Rural carriers will pick up the food gram. "Last year's response was fan• tion, call 536-0333 or 582-0486. The seminar will be held Tuesday, as they deliver the mail. tastic," said 4-H soccer committee Thomas Grutsch,* with sons Shawn and Seth, was member Frank Carleton. May 15, at the East Jordan Senior Local food banks will then trans• named>East Jordan's Father of the Year at the Rotary's Players can sign up at the 4-H of• Center, 116 E. Main St., East Jordan. port the donated items to facilities for "Summer Splash" fice at City Hall or at the early bird Dinner will be at 5 p.m., the seminar annual banquet. processing. to raise funds soccer registration to be held at City from 6-9 p.m. Prices are: $ 10 for the Hall on Saturday, May 12, from 8 a.m. dinner and seminar ($7.50 for Seniors Proceeds from for Alzheimer's - 1 p.m. Registration is $35 for Boyne - ages 55 and up), or $5 to attend the Honoring Dad A Summer Splash "Jimmy Buffet Area 4-H soccer participants and $60 seminar only. auction to benefit Style" event will be held at Stafford's for all others. For more information or to regis• • EJ Rotary honors Thomas Grutsch One Water Street in Boyne City on For more information call the ter call 231-533-8363. Registration Wagbo Center Friday, May 18. All proceeds from 4-H office at 582-6232. is required. with Father of the Year award A personal property auction to the event will benefit the Alzheimer's benefit the Wagbo Peace Center will Association. The East Jordan Rotary Club held its 8 1st annual Father and be held on Saturday, May 12, al 9 a.m. Beginning at 8 p.m., the evening Son Banquet last week. At the dinner, the club announced the at 506 E. Dixon St. in Charlevoix. will include a silent auction, hors Gaslight Cinema* Petoskey winner of this year's Father of the Year award, Thomas Grutsch. The contents and personal prop• d'oeuvres, a cash bar, live music by Grutsch, who has regularly attended the event, was nominated 347-9696 erty of the anonymous donors, own• Dave Cisco, and caricatures by Jus• ^••^ FREE DOpopD & popcorDoncor n refills! by his sons Shawn and Seth Grutsch. In the nominating letter, Bridget Jones' Diary - Ft (95) ers of the 60-year-old North Round tin Stipe. On medium and large sizes only Starring Renee Zellweger 4 Hugh Granl Shawn wrote that the boys have attended the event with their dad At 7:00 & 9:00 nightly May 11 - May 17 Also Sat & Sun at 2:00 & 4:00 "as long as I can remember," and "every year since I was just a Enemy at The Gate - R (128) little kid at the Rotary's Father and Son Banquet. 1 have always Joe; Dirt'.; PG-13 Starring Jude Law & Ed Harris thought of my dad when I watched the Father of the Year get his Melrose Township Residents! Starring David Spade At 7:00 4 9:15 nightly Fri at'4¾ 7. Also Sat & Sun at 2:00 & 4:15 award." Announcing Spring Cleanup 2001 Sat at 4,7 & 9:30 • Crocodile Dundee In LA - PG (95) His sons cited Grutsch's participation in their scouting Sun at 4 & 7 & 9:30 • Mon - Thurs at 7 Starring Paul Hogan & Linda Kozlowski At 7:00 nightly activities as one of the many reasons they believed he deserved to Saturday, June 16, 2001 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. A Knights Tale PG-13 Also Sat & Sun at 2:00 be named Father of the Year. Friat4&7 Driven-PG-13 (109 min) At the Melrose Township Transfer Station Sat at 4.7 & 9:30 Starring Sylvester Stallone & Stacy Edwards "Gaining rank, camping, participating in every scout event we Sun at 4,7 & 9:30 • Mon - Thurs at 7 At 9:00 nightly could, and having weekly meetings became a part of all of our Drop off your residential trash (no commercial) for $10 per load Also Sat 4 Sun at 4:00 (pick up truck or 8 ft. trailer) TUESDAY BARGAIN DAY A Knight's Tale - PG-13 (132) lives," said Shawn in the letter. "I will never forget the times we ALL SEATS S2.00! Starring Heath Ledger 4 Mark Addy have had in scouts and I am thankful that I had a wonderful father Volunteers will be available to help unload. At 7:00 & 9:15 nightly Adults $5, Children, Matinees $3 Also Sat & Sun at 2:00 4 4:15 always there to make sure I stuck with it." This is for residents only and requires a coupon. , , (231)582-3212 • Boyne City, „ The Mummy Returns - PG-13 (125) In 1998, Seth achieved scouting's highest rank, Eagle Scout, U£f tmi oaa taw mm 'mat Starring Brendan Fraser & Rachel Weisz Coupons are available from the following people: At 7:00 & 9:15 nightly and Shawn is close to achieving that same goal. Wrote Shawn in Sue Herrington Bob Genson . Dan Peck Also Sat & Sun at 2:00 4 4:15 the letter, "My brother said that if not for dad, he would have Ernie Fitzpatrick Mike Webster Al Reeves Belial re Theatre never made Eagle." Susan Gilmette Annette Langcore Midge Barnes 533-8725 According to his sons, Grutsch has also been involved with Coupons will also be available at the transfer station Spy Kids - PG (95 min) their sister's girl scout troop, "showing them knots, camping during regular business hours and at the Township Starring Antonio Banderas 4 Carta Gugino skills, and just helping out with whatever they arc doing." Board Meetings on May 8tft and June 12tb*" At 7:00 nightly His sons also noted Grutsch's participation in the First Instructions are included with the coupon. Gaylord Cinema West Presbyterian Church of East Jordan and Peninsula Grange. (517)731-9766 "I think that my dad is an excellent father and would be the The Mummy Returns - PG-13 (125) perfect person to be father of the year," the letter continued. "I Starring Brendan Fraser & Rachel Weisz AI7:00 4 9:15 nightly am proud of my dad, and I think it would be absolutely wonderful Also Sat & Sun at 2:00 & 4:15 if he was 'Father of the Year.'" THIS WEEKS £ Driven - PG-13 (109 min) Starring Sylvester Stallone 4 Stacy Edwards At 7:00 & 9:15 nightly HOT DEALS!!! B Also Sal & Sun at 2:00 4 4:15 Where's your life A Knight's Tale - PG-13 (132) Starring Heath Ledger 4 Mark Addy Norwegian Cruise Line Specials • At 7:00 4 9:15 nighlly headed next? Also Sat 4 Sun at 2:00 & 4:15 7 Day Alaska Cruise June 10 & 24,2001 from $749.00 The kids may be growing up, Spy Kids - PG (93 min) but you're far from growing old. Starring Antonio Banderas 4 Carta Gugino 7-Day Alaska Cruise September 3,2001 from $549.00 You've got a lot of life left to insure. At 7:00 nightly Also Sat 4 Sun at 2 00 Make State Farm life insurance Crocodile Dundee In LA - PG (95) 10-Day Hawaii Cruise November 19, 2001 from $799.00 part of your life. Call me today. Starring Paul Hogan 4 Linda Kozlowski At 9:00 nigntly. 7-Day Hawaii Cruise Jan 27 & Feb 3, 2002 from $849.00 Mark Patrick, Agent Also Sat 4 Sun at 4:00 P 0 Box 38 Bridget Jones' Diary - R (95) More specials at www.qottatravelnow.com 219 S. Lake Starring Renee Zellweger 4 Hugh Grant Boyne City, MI At 7:00 & 9:00 nightly ui «ri tmi p*'»n dDut>W occu paver Un*u otitrvu induMd Ml cmat% tn tuOwcl la
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tMMtftCMOiitrXtm 6499 N.M-66 Highway GK&&HHO&SB Charlevoix, MI 49720 03084 Cherry Hill Road • Boyne Falls CHIPMAN PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. (Across from old Boyne Mt. entrance) (231) 547-2884 664 State St. • 582-7151 • Boyne City OPEN 7 DAYS • 549-2210 May 9,2001 Page 7
NEIGHBORS ENGAGEMENT
By NANCY NORTHUP Florida. until late August. Afterwards, they boarded a train Klinker-Ambrose and went to Chicago, where they went to Sears, LAST WEEKEND, leffand Julie Bradford, JA.NET WALDNER of Boyne City ex• and went up 103 floors, clear to the top. Board• and Garth and Martha Bryan went to Bryan pressed excitement, pleasure and pride, as her ing up again, this time on a trolley, they toured Bradford s graduation from Grand Valley State daughters, Lisa, Karla, Britta, and daughter-in- the city University, where he earned a B.B.A. degree in law Kelly are spending a week in the Bahamas. Accounting and Business Administration. Also The whole trip was planned as a birthday gift BOYNE CITY United Methodist Church joining them in celebrating this event were his for her! Women, Ardith Hawley, Pat Wright, Betty Purdy sister, Hilary and her husband Dennis Klepadlo and Betty Kelts went to Epsilon for a Women's and coustns. Other particularly exciting points THE REV. WAYNE and Arlene Bullock of Retreat over the weekend. of interests were seeing former President Gerald Stanwood were among those at the filled and ROSIE HARE of Bowling Green, Ohio Ford and wife Betty, who were there as Honor• overflowing Free Methodist Church on Satur• spent the weekend in Boyne City with her mother, ary Graduates, and also guest speaker, author day, in attending the farewell service of Bill Flo Kominski. David McClough, who oftentimes speaks on the Gaunt Jr. Biography channel. Mr. McClough will soon be JENNY HARDY of Rudyard was honored publishing a new book about John Q. Adams. ZOLA HARDY of Petoskey's Independent at the home of her parents, Woody and Penny Village was honored at the Lakeview Village Hardy, on Saturday night for an early celebra• KEVIN NORTHUP, wife Debbie and sons Clubhouse on Sunday afternoon by five genera• tion of her 30th birthday. A group of 20 family Sean and Ryan of Sterling Heights spent Satur• tions of her loving family and many friends, and friends shared the good time of a picnic, day afternoon visiting his grandmother, Edna nearly 100 people. It was her 95th birthday! They games, and a fun time around the bonfire. May. sang Happy Birthday, showering her with many cards, enjoyed cake and ice cream and punch FAMILIES IN Boyne City had a second THELMA WILLIAMS of Litzenburger and lots of laughs. After awhile, and in response milestone in common, from their sons. All gradu• Place is now a resident of East Jordan's to them singing to her, Zola sang an amusing ated from Boyne City High School, and then on Havencrest. song to all. The wonderful afternoon was co- Saturday, April 28, Bryan Bradford, Matt hosted by her children, Elwood and Yvonne and Dhaseleer, Kurt Lockman, and Chris Kessler all RESIDENTS OF Litzenburger Place extend daughter-in-law, Phyllis Hardy and niece, Doris graduated together again, from Grand Valley Dr. Gregory Klinker and Rachel Ambrose heartfelt sympathies to the families and friends Hardy. State University! The parents, Jeff and Julie of former residents Harry Hess and Bill Myers, Bradford, Connie and John Dhaseleer, Buzz and Dr. Gregory Jay Klinker and Her fiance is the son of Mr. and who both passed away. LAST FRIDAY, Phyllis Legato, Debra Peck, Jackie Lockman, and Phil and Kathy Kessler are Rachel Anne Ambrose announce their Mrs. Gerald Klinker of Bringhurst, and Lynette Legato joined son and brother, Jon very proud! engagement for a 2001 wedding. Ind. A WARM 'Welcome Home' goes out this and family in Illinois for the graduation of grand• The bride-elect is the daughter of Gregory is a graduate of Indiana week to Dick and Jean Erber of Boyne City and son, Jason Legato from Recruit Training Com• (To submit an item for Nancy's column, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Olexick of University and is a dentist with a pri• Chuck and Harriet Urman of Walloon Lake. mand at Great Lakes, Illinois. After nine weeks please call her at 582-9174 or e-mail her at Bellaire. Rachel is a graduate of vate practice in East Jordan. Both couples spent the last few months in of training, Seaman Legato will continue there [email protected].) Northwestern Michigan College and The couple is planning an Oct. 13 is employed by Dental Clinics North wedding to be held at the Church in as a dental assistant in East Jordan. the Hills. SEE-North to present COLLEGE NEWS
WHITNEY ELIZABETH Dimnent Memorial Chapel. CASSIE J. KRAUSE, a Hope Hope College students, entering either three-part medicinal SCHRAW of Boyne City has been Schraw is a candidate to graduate College junior from East Jordan, re• their junior or senior year, to enable elected to the Zeta of Michigan chap• from Hope College for the spring se• ceived the Stanley Harrington Art their participation in the six-week plant workshop in June ter of Phi Beta Kappa, the nation's mester 2001. She will receive a Bach• Scholarship during the annual Hon• Vienna Summer School. These oldest scholastic honorary society. elor of Arts degree in economics and ors Convocation held on Thursday, awards were established in 1993 by Hope faculty who are members of Phi history. April 26. The scholarship is awarded Jim and Ginger Jurries to cover the SEE-North and the Crooked Tree able for purchase at the sessions from Beta Kappa have elected students in Schraw is the daughter of Tom and to a promising major in the art de• cost of tuition, fees, housing and pro• Arts Center will present a three-part McLean & Eakin Booksellers in recognition of their high grade point Marleen Schraw of Boyne City. partment and is intended for the pur• gram-related travel. workshop on medicinal plants, start• Petoskey. average in liberal arts courses, their pose of research materials. Winkler has also been inducted ing on June 6. Advance registration is required to exceptional scholarly ability, and their into Mortar Board, a national honor Session one will be held at the attend the sessions. The cost is $10- independent and creative scholarly EMILIE ELIZABETH KAHN CHRISTOPHER B. WINK• society that recognizes students for Crooked Tree Arts Center on June 6 20 on a sliding scale. activities. CURRY of East Jordan is among the LER, a Hope College junior from scholarship, leadership and service at from 7-9 p.m. and will focus on the For more information, call A formal initiation ceremony and degree candidates at Michigan State Boyne City, received the Jurries Fam• Hope College. Winkler also received identification of useful plants in the Stephanie Sumrell at 348-9700 or e- reception took place on Sunday, April University for the spring of 2001. ily Vienna Summer School Award wild and garden. mail her at [email protected]. 22, and the honorees were recognized Curry will receive a Bachelor of during the college's annual Honors the Elizabeth Vanderbush Award in Education during the annual Honors On June 10, session two, a guided As one of 25 regional Mathemat• during the college's Honors Convo• Science degree in Science and Tech Convocation held on April 26. This hike, will be held from 2:30-4 p.m. at ics and Science Centers recognized cation on April 26, at 7 p.m. in Studies, and Medical Technology. award is presented annually to two Convocation. the McCune Nature Preserve. by the State Legislature, SEE-North Session three will return to the works with local schools to improve Crooked Tree Arts Center on June 13 math and science education. from 7-9 p.m. to explore easy and ef• The organization also helps fective recipes for these plants in the people make connections with the DRENTH kitchen. plants, animals and habitats of north• Several guidebooks will be avail• ern Michigan. PLUMBING • HEATING • COOLING BROTHERS, INC. and REFRIGERATION Mom Brooks - It's been 30 years since you began this book in your life, (231)588-2345 You've been an understanding mother and a devoted wife. Each child unique and set in Their ways, Drain Field Stone - Road Gravel - Pea Stone Too many things have happened to count all the days. Almost one-hundred first days back to school, Call Us Today Fill Dirt -Topsoil - Sand - Cobblestone I always wondered how you stayed so cool. Afton Road Mix ^ Seven first Christmas programs, website: [email protected] Also: Wood Chips - Shredded Bark Mulch - Colored Wood Mulch | Seven first games. How did you "keep track of all seven names? Call for delivery information and for Reliable delivery service |' And then we brought home our seven groups of friends, With all the fun and mischief 347-3900 9448 Six Mile Lake Road - Ellsworth * You could never know what was around each of our bends. (23 1)588-2345 - (800)53 1-6598 Chaperoning our field trips and coaching our teams, 2111 E. Mitchell Road • Petoskey, You even broke a couple of bones to help us with our dreams. You're a mother to hundreds of kids ana a friend to all, You're always there if someone should call. Seven first loves with seven first dates and seven first proms, But we were growing up so you'd just have to wait. JOIN THE AMERIGAS TRIBE We've been together as a family for so many years, And keeping us all healthy took a lot of blood, sweat, and tears. Ali ready two grandchildren and one on the way, You're not getting a break, not even for a day. AND AmeriGas Now with seven different lives of seven different adults, All of these memories would fill the largest of vaults. 01 All of your unselfishness and love has given you a priceless worth, Which is what makes you the best mom on earth. CAST Y017R VOTE f0r pa* Love - Your kids WIN IMMUNITY (800) 822-0873 FROM HIGH PRICES or EAST JORDAN (231)533-8324 AAARKE1 Bellaire 'The Best Grocery Store Around" Special Old Orchard 100% Apple or Apple Berry 99 6402 Blend Juice Special Black Angus USDA Choice Boneless
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Page 8 May 9, 2001
CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS
American Legion and Auxiliary 227 The Rebec, Hosier, Sweet Legion and Auxiliary Unit 227 of East Jor• dan will distribute poppies on May 10 and 11 for the annual Poppy Days. Each nine-piece poppy is made by veterans in American Legion Auxiliary sponsored poppy shops that supplement physical and psychological therapy needed by hospitalized and disabled veterans. Proceeds from the dona• tions collected for the poppies are invested in programs to benefit veter• ans and their families. ,!»{*, — American Legion Auxiliary 228 The monthly meeting of Ernest Peterson Unit 228, American Legion Auxiliary was held May 3, after a joint potluck with the Legion. Greeting card fronts, Campbell soup labels, and canceled stamps were sent to St. Judes Children's Hospital. Twenty-two blankets and 12 packages of seven socks each were pur• chased and sent to the Jacobetti Veteran Facility at Marquette. Thanks to Walmart for the $50 gift certificate toward this purchase. Donations were also made to the following veteran facilities: Ann Arbor, Battle Creek, Detroit Nursing Home Unit, Iron Mountain, Saginaw, Grand Rapids, t ^NlS******** - Hamilton and Westland Homeless Facility. A nominating -committee was appointed to present a slate of officers for the coming year. The Auxiliary will be serving punch, coffee and cookies at the Legion open house to be held May 16 at the Legion Hall, 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. The Auxiliary received two poppy posters in the Poppy Poster Contest, C.J. Cutler lines up a shot on his first-place pool table at last week's Industrial Student Bob Huffman created this one made by Jessica Crozier, the other by Heather Looze. These will be entertainment center from solid oak. entered in the state contest. Arts competition. Poppy Days will be held May 17, 18 and 19. East Jordan Garden Club The East Jordan Garden Club will hold the Fashion & Flower Show on Wednesday, May 9, at 7 p.m. at the Civic Center. Local residents will model fashions and flowers that compliement their clothing. Door prizes Works of art and refreshments will be plentiful throughout the evening and those at• tending will have a chance to purchase flowers for their own gardens Last week, East Jordan High School hosted the from the Circle Herb Farms. MITESTegional fair for the second year, with over 20 All proceeds from the flower sale will go towards the beautification schools bringing woodworking and drafting projects projects throughout East Jordan. for judging. East Jordan students boasted 10 first The 1:30 p.m. meeting of the East Jordan Garden Club will be Mon• day, May 14, at the Jordan Valley District Library. Flower Show Judges place wins in woodworking, with 26 projects moving Nancy Johnson and Ann Dana will present a program on flower arrang• on to state competition, and 18 first place wins in ing entitled "We'll Show You How." Hostesses for the afternoon meeting drafting, including Jeff Kraemer's architectural will be Peggy Midener and Thora Kotowich. model, pictured at right, with over 40 going to state Anyone interested in gardening is invited to attend the East Jordan finals. Garden Club meetings held monthly in the Jordan Valley District Library. For more information call president Lucy Lercel at 536-2855 or Ginny Carey at 582-5680. The East Jordan Garden Club is a member of the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan and the National Council of State Garden Clubs.
PUBLIC NOTICES
This firm Is a debt collector at• gaged premises, or some part of MORTGAGE SALE - Default hav• case made and provided, notice is thence East 436 feet; thence North to be abandoned pursuant to MCLA tempting to collect a debt. Any in• them, at public venue, at the Main ing been made in the terms and con• hereby given that on the_8th day of 500 feet to the South 1/8 line of said 600.3241a, the property may be re• formation we obtain will be used for lobby of the Charlevoix County Court• ditions of a certain mortgage made by June, 2001 at 11 a.m. local time, said Section; thence West 436 feet to the deemed during the 30 days immedi• that purpose. house in Charlevoix, Michigan at 11 KENT A. MCNEIL, a single man, of mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale point of beginning; being a part of the ately following the sale. MORTGAGE SALE - Default has a.m., on June 22, 2001. 5200 Loeb Rd. Charlevoix, Mich. at public auction, to the highest bid• Southwest 1/4 of Southeast 1/4; Sec• Dated: April 13, 2001 been made in the conditions of a mort• Said premises are situated in CITY 49720.Michigan, Mortgagors, to der, at the main lobby Charlevoix tion 2, Township 33 North, Range 8 Fabrizio & Associates, P.C. gage made by Marshall S. Mount and OF BOYNE CITY, Charlevoix County, HAMILTON MORTGAGE COMPANY, County Courthouse, Charlevoix, Mich, West. Jonathan L. Engman (P56364) Jennifer L Mount, husband and wife Michigan, and are described as: Mortgagee, dated the 15th of Novem• (that being the building where the Cir• During the six (6). months immedi• Attorney for First Union (original mortgagors) to Homestead Lot 202, Block 10, Nicholls and ber, 1999, and recorded in the office cuit Court for the County of Charlevoix ately following the sale, the property 888 W. Big Beaver, Ste. 1470 USA, Inc., Mortgagee, dated March Morgan's Addition to South Boyne, of the Register of Deeds, for the is held), of the premises described in may be redeemed, except that in the Troy, Mich. 48084 12,1999, and recorded on March 16, According to the recorded Plat thereof County of Charlevoix and State of said mortgage, or so much thereof as event that the property is determined (248) 296-8684 1999 in Liber 359, on Page 588, as recorded in the office of the Regis• .Michigan, on the 23rd day of Novem• may be necessary to pay the amount Charlevoix County Records, Mich., ter of Deeds, Charlevoix County ber, 1999 in Liber 377 of Charlevoix due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, NOTICE TO BOYNE CITY and was assigned by said mortgage Michigan. County Records, page 574, said Mort• with interest thereon at 10.7700% per WATER CUSTOMERS to the Chase Manhattan Mortgage gage having been assigned to FIRST annum and all legal costs, charges, The redemption period shall be 6 The City of Boyne City Water Department will be flushing hydrants on Corporation, as assignee by an as• UN ION NATIONAL BANK, A. on the and expenses, including the attorney months from the date of such sale, un• N the north side of the Boyne River beginning April 16 through the April 27 signment dated March 22, 1999, 19th day of November, 1999 and re• fees allowed by law, and also any sum less determined abandoned in accor• and on the south side April 30 through May 11. If your water is discolored, which was recorded on June 8,1999, corded in Liber 387, Page 226, or sums which may be paid by the dance with 1948CL 600.3241a, in open a cold water faucet such as in the bath tub, which does not have a in Liber 365, on Page 227, Charlevoix Charlevoix County Records, on which undersigned, necessary to protect its which case the redemption period screen, and let the water run until clear. If you have any problems with County Records, on which mortgage mortgage there is claimed to be due, interest in the premises. Which said shall be 30 days from the date of such your water, or questions, please call the Water Department at 582-6656. there is claimed to be due at the date sale. at the date of this notice, for principal premises are described as follows: All hereof the sum of FIFTY-EIGHT Dated: May 9, 2001 and interest, the sum of Fifty Six Thou• that certain piece of parcel of land situ• THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED SEV• sand Two Hundred Fifty Three and ated in the Township of Marion, FOR SALE TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER ENTY-THREE AND 83/100 dollars For more information please call: 35/100 ($56,253.35), and no suit or County of Charlevoix, and State of 1990 GMC CHAMPION BUS ($58,273.83), including interest at 248-593-1304 proceeding at law or in equity having Michigan, and described as follows, Vehicle can be inspected at 1050 Brockway St., Boyne City between 7.500% per annum. Trott & Trott, P.C. been instituted to recover the debt to wit: the hours 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Underthe power of sale contained Attorneys and Counselors secured by said mortgage or any part Beginning at the Northwest corner Bids in sealed envelopes with a 25 percent deposit will be received at in said mortgage and the statute in 30150 Telegraph Road, Suite 100 thereof. Now, therefore, by virtue of of the Southwest 1 /4 of the Southeast Transit until 11 a.m. May 25, 2001. such case made and provided, notice Bingham Farms, Ml 48025 the power of sale contained in said 1/4 of Section 2, Township 33 North, Transit reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to make awards mortgage, and pursuant to the stat• is hereby given that said mortgage will File #200116574 Range 8 West; thence South along in the best interest of Charlevoix County Transit. be foreclosed by a sale of the mort• Stallions ute of the State of Michigan in such the North and South 1/4 line 500 feet;
LAST DAY OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION REGISTRATION SCHOOL ELECTION SCHOOL ELECTION
NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE ELECTORS OF NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE ELECTORS OF EAST JORDAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS BOYNE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS CHARLEVOIX AND ANTRIM COUNTIES, MICHIGAN CHARLEVOIX AND ANTRIM COUNTIES, MICHIGAN
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT: TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT:
Please Take Notice that the regular school election of the school district will be Please Take Notice that the regular school election of the school district will be held on Monday, June 11, 2001. held on Monday, June 11, 2001.
THE LAST DAY ON WHICH PERSONS MAY REGISTER IN ORDER TO BE THE LAST DAY ON WHICH PERSONS MAY REGISTER IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE REGULAR SCHOOL ELECTION CALLED TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE REGULAR SCHOOL ELECTION CALLED TO BE HELD ON MONDAY, JUNE 11, 2001, IS MONDAY, MAY 14, 2001. PERSONS HELD ON MONDAY, JUNE 11, 2001, IS MONDAY, MAY 14, 2001. PERSONS REGISTERING AFTER 5 O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING ON MONDAY, MAY 14, REGISTERING AFTER 5 O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING ON MONDAY, MAY 14, 2001, ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE REGULAR SCHOOL ELECTION. 2001, ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE REGULAR SCHOOL ELECTION.'
To register, visit any Secretary of State branch office or your county, city or town• To register, visit any Secretary of State branch office or your county, city or town• ship clerk's office. Persons planning to register with the respective county, city or ship clerk's office. Persons planning to register with the respective county, city or township clerks must ascertain the days and hours on which the clerks' offices are township clerks must ascertain the days and hours on which the clerks' offices are open for registration. open for registration.
This Notice is given by order of the board of education. This Notice is given by order of the board of education.
GARY C. CISZEWSKI Anne Thurston Secretary, Board of Education Secretary, Board of Education
ADDENDUM: ADDENDUM:
PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Regular Biennial Election of PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the Regular Biennial Election of Charlevoix-Emmet Intermediate School District, Michigan, will be held in conjunc• Charlevoix-Emmet Intermediate School District, Michigan, will be held in conjunr> tion with the Regular School Election. tion with the Regular School Election. MAY 9, 2001 PAGE 9
Setting the pace Rambler girls take top spot at EJ meet The Lady Ramblers soared to a Peck, Nissa Ryder, Hannah Decker, six events. Corey Sulak won the long first place finish at the track meet in and Katie Martin placing first, sec• jump and the 100M dash, while Aaron East Jordan last week, finishingwit h ond, third, and fourth, respectively, Sulak took second in the 100M dash, 94 points. while finishing first in the 400M re• and finished first in the 200M. The East Jordan girls team fin• lay and the 3200M relay. Also for Brad Winkler took first in the ished fourth in the meet with 32 Boyne City, Jane Steiber took first 3200M. Boyne City also finished first points. in the 800M. 9 in the 800M and 400M relays. w For Boyne City, Kriste Gaither fin• For East Jordan, Courtney For East Jordan, Ken Slough took ished second in the long jump with a Hammond took first in the 200M first in the discus with an impressive distance of 14-09.00, and also fin• dash and placed second in the 100M 164'. He also took second in the shot ished second in the high jump with a dash, missing first by .03 seconds. put. height of 4-11. Haley Shaw took second in the 400M Chris Whisler dominated the high The Lady Ramblers took the top dash. jump, finishing first with a jump of four spots in the 100M hurdles, with 6'-5", and Peter Warnos finished first Jenna Pearsall at the front of the pack, BOYNE CITY TOOK second in the pole vault by six inches. finishing in 17.8 seconds. Pearsall place in the boys events with 80.5 Also for the Red Devils, Jeremy also took second in the 300M low points, finishing just one half point Booze took first in the 1600M, while hurdles. behind Harbor Springs. East Jordan Josh Sheridan finished first in the Boyne City's Corey Sulak reaches back for the baton passed by relay teammate Matt Mac In the pole vault, Boyne City held took third with 59.5 points. 400M, to give East Jordan a total of Naughton at last week's meet. Sulak took first in the long jump and the 100M dash. four of the top five spots, with Nikki The Ramblers took first place in six first place finishes. EJ impressive on the diamond The Red Devils baseball team im• ering four strike-outs, and allowing double. a double and three runs scored; Nate Mistakes costly for proved its overall record to 14-2-1 in three hits and one run to earn the vic• Robert Grover pitched for the Red Diller with two singles, a double and a doubleheader against Traverse City tory. Devils in game two, giving up two three RBIs; and Reese with two St. Francis at home on Thursday, win• At the plate for the Red Devils, r;uns and tallying five strikeouts. singles and two RBIs. Boyne in losses ning both games 7-2 and 6-4. Bennett, Reese, Karaszewski, and' At bat, East Jordan was led by The Red Devils are 7-1 in the con• Jon Bennett took the mound for Jeff Kraemer had a single apiece, Nichols with a single, a double, a two- ference, and are scheduled to play in - The Lady Ramblers lost both games of a double header last East Jordan in game one, and pitched with Bennett and Karaszewski each run homer, and three RBIs; Skop with Elk Rapids on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. week in Traverse City to TC St. Francis. the first 4 innings. He was relieved batting in a run. Jessie Raber started on the mound for Boyne City in game one, by Nate Skop in the fifth inning, and Coach Bruce Harger was pleased giving up six hits and pitching one strikeout. the two combined for a one-hitter. with his team's performance. "I was Jenna Roland led Boyne at bat with a triple and two RBIs, and Bennett earned the win for the Red very proud of our team," he said. Lindsay Helsley and Ellie Neidharner contributed a single apiece. Devils, striking out two and allowing "They showed a lot of character com• In game two, Raber pitched giving up four hits and tallying five walks. Both unearned runs were ing back against an excellent team one strikeout. Neidharner had a double at the plate. charged to him. and a tough pitcher. They never gave The team tallied five errors in game one and nine in game two. East Jordan was successful at the up and showed a lot of heart." "Defensively, we need to get past the errors," said Boyne head plate as well. Nick Karaszewski had On April 30, East Jordan traveled coach Sandy Clausen. "To give their pitcher credit, she does a a triple and an RBI, Jon Reese had a to Harbor Springs, winning both great job of moving the ball around and preventing us from double and an RBI, Robert Grover had games by scores of 7-2 and 15-1. making contact." a single and an RBI, and Skop had a Game one found Reese on the On April 28, the Ramblers hosted the Boyne City Tournament, single, a sacrifice fly, and two RBIs. mound pitching 10 strikeouts and playing two games for the day. Bobby Nichols started the second giving up only one run on five hits. Boyne won game one against St. Ignace, 9-2, with Raber on game on the mound, allowing three Top hitters for East Jordan were Skop the mound giving up five hits and pitching five strikeouts. At bat, runs through three innings. Skop took with two doubles, Kraemer with a Jon Bennett fires one off for East Jordan in game one of a Amanda Bargas, Nikki Erickson, Raber, Emily Roland, Meredith the mound in the fourth inning, deliv• two-run homer, and Nichols with a double header against Traverse City St. Francis. Clemens, and Christina Crumbaugh contributed a single apiece. In the championship game, Boyne tumbled against Glen Lake, losing 8-3. Pitcher Raber tallied two strikeouts and gave up six hits. Kara Perry had two doubles; Neidharner had a double; Jenna Ramblers earn a split against Cheboygan Roland, Emily Roland, Bargas, Raber, and Michelle Metzger contributed a single each. Boyne City split a doubleheader five hits with five strikeouts. scores of 7-1 and 6-4. four strike-outs and two walks. Beau "Too many errors in the first inning," said Clausen of the against Cheboygan last week, losing Brian Metzger led the team in In the first game, Boyne City's Detcher relieved Vasquez in the fifth game, referring to Boyne's four errors. "We had more hits than game one 8-7, and taking game two game two with a homerun, a double, Nick Follette pitched his first no-hit• inning, giving up four runs on four they did, but they didn't have the errors." Glen Lake took home by a wide margin, 11 -1. a single, and three RBIs. Moore also ter, striking out 11 and walking 4 to hits with one strike-out and one walk. first place in the tournment, followed by Boyne City in second, went three for three, all singles, with lead the Ramblers to victory. Ryan Amesbury took the mound Detcher, Miller, and Dustin Moore all St. Ignace in third, and Bellaire in fourth. for game one, going the distance. He two RBIs. Andrews added a single singled for the Ramblers in the 11-1 Follette also had two singles and Helsley took the honor of Most Valuable Infielder for the day, gave up eight runs on eight hits, with and one RBI; Amesbury and Krey loss. two RBIs, while Jeff Prested, Scott and Perry was named Most Valuable Outfielder. three strikeouts. Dustin Moore had a each had a single and an RBI; and In game two, Amesbury took the McDowell, Darren Looze, and Tylor triple and a single with three RBIs, and Detcher and Miller had a single mound, giving up eight runs on eight Daniels each contributed a base hit. Cole Andrews, Mike Miller and Nick apiece. hits, and striking out three. Wellert Justin Houck added a double and an Follette contributed two singles each. "David (Vasquez) threw a real pitched one inning of relief, allowing RBI, and Prested, McDowell, and Amesbury, Brian Metzger, A.J. Krey, good game, keeping the Cheboygan seven runs on fivehit s with one walk. Looze each had one RBI. and Tim Wellert all added singles. hitters off balance the entire game," At the plate for Boyne City, Andrews In the second game, Rob Noeske Amesbury had two RBIs, and Follette said Archey. "The defense did not had two doubles, Krey had a double pitched the first three innings, strik• had one. commit an error in the game — we and a single, and Follette added a ing out one and giving up six walks "We were real happy with the way were real happy with that. Offen• single, but the Ramblers still lost 15- and three hits before being relieved the team responded after being down sively, a six-run second inning and 3. by Houck. Houck struck out two and 6-2," said head coach Beano Archey. solid hitting all the way through the The Ramblers were scheduled to gave up no hits to be credited with "They kept working hard and got back game helped us get the win. play Elk Rapids on Monday. the save, while Noeske was the game- in the ballgame. We had the tying and Earlier in the week, the Ramblers winning pitcher. go-ahead runs on base when the game fell twice to Traverse City St. Francis, At the plate for the Ramblers, ended." in Traverse City. THE BOYNE CITY JV baseball Follette and Houck contributed three In game two, Boyne pushed ahead, Vasquez pitched the first four in• team won both games of a double- singles and one RBI apiece, Looze with David Vasquez pitching five in• nings for Boyne City in game one, header against Traverse City St. had a single and an RBI, and Prested nings and allowing only one run on giving up seven runs on six hits, with Francis last Tuesday, May 1, with hit a single and a double. SPORTS SCHEDULE EJ soccer team earns win The Red Devils soccer team broke shots on goal. both a winless streak and a scoring Coach Eric Richardson praised the The Red Devils softball team had difficulty at the plate EAST JORDAN drought last week in East Jordan, de• improved play and attitude of his against TC St. Francis last week. May 10 - Track, home, 3 p.m.; Varsity Baseball, at Elk Rapids, 4:30 feating the NMCA Eagles 9-3. team. "We came out sluggish but cor• p.m.; Varsity Softball, at Elk Rapids, 4:30 p.m.; Girls Soccer, at Scoring for the Red Devils were rected a few things and then were able Roscommon, 5 p.m. to turn up the heat," he said. "We still May 11 - JV Baseball, Elk Rapids, home, 4:30 p.m.; JV Softball, Elk Janelle Doebel with three goals, St. Francis quiets need to bring every aspect of our play Rapids, home, 4:30 p.m. Nichole Moblo with two goals, Jes• May 12- Track, at Alma; Varsity Baseball, at Traverse City sica Olds with one goal, Josephine to a higher level. NMCA, in their first May 14 - Varsity Baseball, Kalkaska, home, 4:30 p.m.; Varsity Soft• Cook with one goal, Ruth Elliott with year, is an excellent team for us to one goal and one assist, and Renee play with similarities in both size and East Jordan's bats ball, Kalkaska, home, 4:30 p.m.; Girls Soccer, Cheboygan, home, 5 Nowka with one goal and one assist. skills. I can see a lot of us in their p.m. The East Jordan softball team suf• ourselves so we didn't give ourselves Amanda Kline also had two assists. play. It's hard to be the rookies in a May 15: JV Baseball, at Kalkaska, 4:30 p.m.; JV Softball, at Kalkaska, fered two losses to Traverse City St. a chance to win." The Red Devils led 5-0 at halftime. district that has had teams since the 4:30 p.m. Francis at home last week, 9-0 and 2- Earlier in the week, the Red Dev• late 1980s with both feeder and jun• May 17: Varsity Baseball, Central Lake, home, 4:30 p.m.; Varsity Soft• Scoring for the Eagles were Katy 0. ils traveled to Harbor Springs, bring• ior varsity programs; the efforts, hard ball, Central Lake, home, 4;30 p.m. Penfold with two goals and Kim St. Francis' bats were on fire in the ing home one win and one tie, 4-1 May 16: Girls Soccer, at Benzie Central, 5 p.m.; JV Baseball, work, and sportsmanship of these Wisner with one goal. All three goals first game, as Red Devil pitcher Linda and 3-3, Johannesburg-Lewiston, home, 4:30 p.m.; JV Softball, Johannesbug- teams cannot be overstated." were unassisted. Katy Penfold's sec• Slough gave up 11 hits and struck out In game one. Slough took the Lewiston, home, 4:30 p.m. ond goal came on a breakaway. East Jordan sees action this week May 19: Track, regionals, home, 9 a.m. four. In the second game, Slough tal• mound, giving up four hits and tal• In goal for the Red Devils, at Roscommon on Thursday, May 10, lied two strike-outs and gave up five lying eight strikeouts. Slough also Josephine Cook saw 10 saves and and next week on Monday, May 14, hits. led the team at the plate with a BOYNE CITY Amanda Evans saw five saves. The at home against Cheboygan. Games At the plate in game one. Red double and single. Stefanie Skop May 10: Track, at East Jordan, 3 p.m.; varsity Baseball, at Kalkaska, Red Devils had approximately 25 start at 5 p.m. contributed a double, and Rachael 4:30 p.m.; Varsity Softball, at Kalkaska, 4:30 p.m. Devils Kristin Haley, Stephanie Bennett had a single. May 11: Tennis conference, 4 p.m.; JV Baseball, at Kalkaska, 4:30 Sweet, and Josie Krause had a single p.m.; JV Softball, at Kalkaska, 4:30 p.m. apiece. In the second game, East Jor• Slough pitched ten strikeouts in May 12: Varsity Baseball, at Kingsley, 10 a.m.; Varsity Softball, at dan did not have any hits, and St. game two, and gave up four hits. At Kingsley, 10 a.m. Netters lose to Petoskey Francis pitcher Janelle Gloss earned bat, Bennett, Slough, Skop, Krause, 12 strike-outs against the Red Dev• May 14: -Tennis, at Traverse City West, 4 p.m.; Varsity Baseball, at The Boyne City tennis team suf• 2, 7-5); Dylan Hall/Travis Gibbs (6- and Stephanie Lifer had a single ils. '• apiece. Charlevoix, 4:30 p.m.; Varsity Softball, Charlevoix, home, 4:30 p.m. fered a 6-3 loss to Petoskey on April 3, 6-2, 7-6), and Brandon Markel/ "Traverse City St. Francis is a "We were not very sharp today," May 15: Varsity Baseball, at Inland Lakes, 4:30 p.m.; Track, home, 30. Charlie Bonneville (6-2,6-4,7-5). 4:30 p.m. The Ramblers lost all five singles great ball team," said East Jordan said Kitson. May 19: Track Regionals; Varsity Softball, at Glen Lake, 10 a.m.; Var• matches to Petoskey. The Ramblers will host the con• head coach Meg Kitspn. "They have The Red Devils will face Elk sity Baseball, at Gaylord, 10 a.m. In doubles, Boyne City winners ference tournament on Friday, May a lot of talent. We gave them some Rapids away on Thursday, May 10, were Seth Krchmar/Ted Polleys (6- 11. runs today, and we never scored any at 4:30 p.m. Page 10 May 9,2001
lilt- < ili/cn and .loimnil • 112 S. I'arL • l\(>. Kt>\ \ • \\»\iw Cil\ • Ml • 4**7 12 • 5S:-(.~<,I • $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
ANNOUNCMENTS FOR RENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Sell your old stuff. CHALLENGE MOUNTAIN Resale BOYNE CITY: Parkview Apartments BUS DRIVER - Boyne Falls Public LOSE 2-8 lbs. every weekl All natu• Store has available "Gift Certificates' in Boyne City has a few 1 and 2 bed• School is accepting applications for a ral, guaranteed, more energy. Call for "Mothers"Day Gifts" or any other room apartments available for imme• school bus driver to begin in the fall. (800)723-4884. occasion. Inquire at store or call 582- diate occupancy. Rent starts at $300. CDL with endorsements "B" and "P" 6966. Barrier-free units available. No pets. required. Salary and benefits are per For application or information call contract. Substitute bus drivers are GRANDVUE MEDICAL Tresa 231-582-7071 or stop in the also being sought. Please apply at the Buy some CARE FACILITY in East Jordan CHILD CARE Parkview office, 326 E. Division Apt. school, 01662 M-75 South, Boyne is seeking full-time licensed 27, TDD 800-649-3777. Equal Hous• Falls. s/9 nurses for our afternoon and night ing Opportunity. tin UL' BITS Child Care now has open• BOOKKEEPER/OFFICE MANAGER shift. LPNs can earn up to $16.30. pi new stuff. ings in Boyne City. Licensed of 13 BOYNE CITY - Jersey Street, two full-time for site development contract RNs can earn up to $19.02 an years, FIA welcome. Activities, field bedrooms, two bath, sleeps six. Cen• firm. PC skills a must. Familiarity with hour (plus shift differential) de• trips and lots of summer fun. For in• tral air, BBQ, deck, furnished. $500 a Quick Books program is helpful. Or• pending on licensure, experience •mm terview please call Karen 582-2695. week. For reservations call 1-800- ganizational skills, telephone skills and benefits elected. All positions 292-7405. 4/18-5/23 and reliability are musts. Excellent earn time off starting from the wage, benefits. 231-547-2116. date of employment. Come and Place Your Classified Ad *2 5-5/16 join our dedicated staff. CLASSES WANTED TO RENT For more information call POSTAL JOBS to $18.45/hr plus full Carol Banfield DON at (231) 536- for 2 Weeks And (ie( The federal benefits. No experience. For 2286, or come in and fill out an GUITAR LESSONS - East Jordan, exam information cail 1-800-767-7576 application during normal busi• beginning to advanced, folk, country, LOOKING FOR room to rent in Boyne ext. 9338, 8 a.m.-9 p.m., 7 days. 3RD WEEK FREE! City. Male/39, responsible, no pets. ness hours. 5/9-16 rock, music theory. $12.50 = 3/4 nr. 5/2-9 Call Ken at 582-4056. 5/216 Thirty years experience. 231-536- Name. Phone. 0122. 5/2-16 WILDLIFE JOBS $8-19/hr„ plus full FOSTER FAMILIES wanted full-time BOAT DOCK federal benefits. Park rangers, secu• or only weekends. Excellent compen• WANTED DOCK to rent in or rity, and maintenance. No experience sation and support. Northwest Michi• Copy MISC. FOR SALE around Boyne City for 2001 sea• for some. For information call 1-800- gan Child Guidance Center's Profes• son to accommodate 21' boat. Call 767-7576 ext. 9339, 8 a.m.-9 p.m., 7 sionals Parenting Program. (231)929- Carl Meyers, days at 1-800-962- days. 5/2-9 1783 or (800)872-5861. EOE. im BMX BIKE, Schwinn Pro Predator, 9531 or 313-274-6800. sne candy orange. Excellent condition. $200 or best offer. 582-2695. sa-ie LOOKING FOR shop/garage to rent HELP WANTED BLUE SPRUCE 15-20" - 25 trees = for small woodworking, Boyne City $28. 16-24" = $1.50 each. Larger area. Call Ken at 582-4056. 5/2-1 e sizes (you dig), $4 per foot. Spruce/ CITY OF EASTJORDAN Douglas Fir (we dig), $7 per foot. ASSISTANT EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES DIRECTOR Maples (you dig), $1 per foot. White HELP WANTED or Pink Lilacs, 15-20" - $3 each. Blue The City of East Jordan will be accepting applications for the position of Spruce of Boyne 231 -582-7584. me assistant E.M.S. Director. Candidates must possess a valid State of Michi• gan Paramedic License, a valid State of Michigan Drivers License and a FRIENDLY, courteous and respon• SMALL WEDDING? Two matching High School Diploma. Benefits include paid vacation, retirement, paid holi• sible person needed for a floor cover• full length, navy blue formals. Could days and health insurance. Salary range $24,000-$26,000 based on quali• ing sales position in Boyne City. Sales be altered if needed. Matching shoes fications. Application and a complete job description are available at City experience preferred. Great earning included. $100 for both. Call 536-0247 Hall, 201 Main Street, East Jordan. Applications are being accepted until potential for a company oriented per• or231-588-2110evenings. one position is filled. Mail applications and/or resume to: son. Please apply at Kiss Carpet 126 City of East Jordan Water St., Boyne City or 7152 US 131 Assistant E.M.S. Director Position FOR RENT North, Mancelona. tfn P.O. Box 499 DATES TO RUN . AMOUNT DUE East Jordan, Ml 49727. $4.00 for first 20 words or less • 15« for each additional word PLACE YOUR classified today! The City of East Jordan is an Equal Opportunity Employer. sra-is Run ad for 2 weeks; third week is free • Use of border $1 additional BOYNE CITY - close to lake, newer $4 for 20 words or less, $.15 for each additional word. Pay for two Deadline is 10 a.m. Monday • All ads paid In advance large one bedroom, patio, quiet set• weeks, get the third week free. Mail to: Box Boyne City, 49712 ting. $465 includes heat. Credit check, Call The Citizen/Jordan Journal at P.O. A, Mich. no pets/smoking, lease. 1-231-516- 582-6761. Ph. 582-6761, fax 582-6762 0506. 5*23
Excavating Serrka Free Estimate! AU Sand-Cravet-Storn Product! plus Pumping Service Washed Stone-Stone Rip Rap feOSWXJtvTW/AD'1 PERCUSTOMER Ball Diamond Dmt Boyne City, Michigan 49712 OTHERS Phone: 582-2655 • Emergency: 548-5533 231-582-6148 (231) 588-2345 100 E. Division • P.O. Box 733 • Boyne City, MI 49712 "Let us vacuum your septic tank" Ellsworth, Michigan 49729 RE. Wixson. Owner Darlene Broman, Manager 24 HOUR SERVICE
Businesses Shop The Rest, Then Buy From The Best! r/,_| TWIM BAY Carpeting Contractors Ceramic Tile CARPET Laminate Painting • Builders Vinyl Hardwood Free Estimates • Parties ^-' ConnectionFree Estimates Window •Windshield Repair and Replacement" Quality Work Blinds Lowest Prices • Special Occasions • Home Owners Professional Installation Remnants Complete Mirror Service **\ 1-800-834-3343 Mon-Fri8-6'Sat9-3 Area Rugs 129 Ann Street 322 W. Mitchell St (231)347-8844 547-2770 i Boyne City. MI 49712 231-582-6557 Petoskey, MI 49770 Fax: (231) 347-0293 06837 US-31 South»Charlevoix
MmeucxofsaaaYouaKcnTriBicALi: BOYM.RIMKSIORVGI Call to reserve your space in of Chartovolx "Mr.Fix It" The Citizen and Mini-Storage Units Judy K. Pstkawlcz SPECIALIZING IN Boats* Cars •HomeRgalr-CiulotnPanlihiiiilnlrtor/Exlerior Jordan Journal • BnktrOmm • Custom Decks, Porches & Patios Bulletin Board Household Goods • Concrete, Matoory 7 Cn8^eVOlX ^if5lT4 LICENSED & • Remodelinj & New Construction The cost is just $11 per week. 1 , r %r» INSURED TIM KENNEY Offlcs: 231) 647-9880 •qMUlYWOKATAFMmCt (231)536-3445 231-582-3318 I R*I^(W$ «47.744» tkranajefrerwiy.net •rwesism.ioxitnousssma Website: wvw.rt*r^-cta-trt,oom
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May 9,2001 Page 11 REAL ESTATE BETWEEN B. C. & E. J.
HOMES FOR SALE | LOTS & ACREAGE Dynamic Duo ^1^ Dynamic Duo NEW HOMES and lots for sale in BOYNE CITY, 3 1/2 wooded acres, Boyne City limits near Young State underground utilities. Quiet residen• Park. Three bedrooms - two baths - tial community only one mile from appliances included.-1,500 plus sq. ft. town. $59,900. Call Jeff Wellman at - attached garage. Call Boyne Afford• RE/MAX of Boyne 231 -582-0097, able Housing: Jeff 582-6137, Frank Maik D. Kowalske Jody A Hill f.lifk D. Koiv.ilshn 582-9027, or Floyd 582-7181. *, 17 ACRES in Boyne City limits, mostly ii\uajej)|p s,)ev|) op am wooded site. $129,900. Call Mark or tuq/w aas oj Aepoi neo Very well kept, 5 bedrooms, 2.5 baths. This is a great family home PUPLEX IN CHARLEVOIX! New Jody CENTURY 21 Up North 231- with a large living area and a beautiful brick fireplace. A 2.5 car garage roof, new siding, well maintained. FREE 582-6981. 4/25-5/30 gives you plenty of storage space. It has a very private setting on 19.8 $149,000. Call Mark or Jody, CEN• Market Analysis beautifully wooded acres. Approximately 4-5 acres are on the oppo• TURY 21 Up North 231 -582-6981. LAKE CHARLEVOIX view! Excellent site side of the road and could be split off. $189,900. 4/25-5/30 building site looking toward the sun• "Call Today" sets. Call Mark or Jody CENTURY 21 LAKE CHARLEVOIX new log home! (231)582-0981 Helping families find their dn-ams Up North 231-582-6981. 4/25.5/30 Three bedroom, two bath, stone fire• V^ntUIJjL. 1-800-431-2121 of Bovne place. Call Mark or Jody CENTURY 100' ON Lake Charlevoix! Only 5 va• 231 E. WATER ST. Pat O'Brien HIS UleSi .&™Olf,MI«7!: 21 Up North 231-582-6981. 4/25-5/30 cant building sites left. Call Mark or Up North BOYNE CITY Associate Broker 231-582-2400 Jody CENTURY 21 Up North 231- Investment/Hunting LAKE CHARLEVOIX condominium. 582-6981. 4/25-5/30 1 Hemingway Pointe, 1,800 sq. ft., three 40 acre parcel with bedroom, Real Estate 1 bedroom, three bath, w/boat slip. Call COMMERCIAL LOTS in East Jordan. bath home and garage. Cen• www.patobnen com t, j Mark or Jody CENTURY 21 Up North Great for professional office or small Classifieds tral location to Boyne City and 231-582-6981. 4/25-5/30 business. Call Mark or Jody CEN• Get your property East Jordan. TURY 21 Up North 231-582-6981. INVESTMENT opportunity! 120' on notlcedl Double the Service 4/25-5/30 Lake Charlevoix, 1,500 sq. ft. home Buy 2 weeks, no extra charge! with two cottages for guests or rental get the third Call Mark or Jody today! income. Call Gary or Jody CENTURY It's not just finding week free! $4 for . (231) 582-6981 21 Up North 231-582-6554. 4/25-5/30 up to 20 words. VjSluUIKv, (231)582-6554 a house. 100' LAKE CHARLEVOIX! Remod• Dynamic Duo 231 E. WATER ST. The Citizen and Jordan Journal elled home, 2,200 sq. ft., five bed• I 4hmi BOYNE CITY 582-6761 • SS2-6762fax Up North c21upnorth®aol .com Up North It's fulfilling a dream. room, three baths, four car garage. Call Gary or Jody CENTURY 21 Up North 231 -582-6554. 4/25-5/30 Great starter home or investment property. LAKE CHARLEVOIX HOME, located Large corner lot with fenced on the prestigious north shore. This 5 Mark D. Kowalske Jody ft. Hill yard and lots of storage in the bedroom, 3 1/2 bath contemporary iituajajjip s.teqi op e/vt newer 28x32 pole barn. Near home with wrap around covered porch JBL|M 33S O] AepO) ||BQ has a view of the lake and frontage. schools and shopping. Only steps from the beach! A great Call today! $59,500. *- value at $559,000. Call Jeff Wellman at RE/MAX of Boyne 231-582-0097. Excellent location in Glenwood beach area! BOYNE FALLS home, 3 bedroom, 1 Well maintained 3 bedroom, bath, hardwood floors, large yard, 1 1/2 car garage. A great value only tri-level, with fireplace, family $64,900. Call Jeff Wellman at RE/ room, large utility room, 2 car MAX of Boyne 231 -582-0097. garage, workshop all on a _i_3 large lot. Within walking dis• Boyne City. 3 1 5 ATRIUM CONDOS: 1 and 2 bedroom bedroom, bath tance of Lake Charlevoix in-town home in very quiet neigh• units starting at $94,500. Downtown « access. $194,900. Boyne City. Units are being sold with borhood 2 additional lots could rental reservations already in place. also be purchased separately with If you're thinking of setting call today for a view of the Boyne River! Only a free market analysis I Great investment. Call Jeff Wellman $89,900 lor the home or the Gary Roberts Mark Kowalske Mario Cioletti Cary Adgate at RE/MAX of Boyne 231 -582-0097. whole package for $116,800. Century 21 Pearson-Cook in East Jordan would like to thank all 536-7859 582-6981 582-0173 549-2218 Double the Service the children who entered our Easter Coloring Contest. Special Sue Grobaski Jody Hill Ida Miller no extra charge! Congratulations to Lydia Weise, the Big Winner in our Easter 549-2995 582-6981 549-3350 LOTS & ACREAGE Call Wlark or Jody today! Basket Drawing. CENTURY 21 - Up North 2m E. W.-IK.-I - PO ridx KM (23t) 582-C081 C^brAtm/ 110 South Lake Street p..„.,,. n.ty, MI -m/rj 0¾¾ WANT TO KNOW what your property VJeTTtUIJfy. (231) 582-6554 (231) r>B2-or,rvi •
PUBLIC NOTICES
This firm is a debt collector at• MORTGAGE SALE - Default has This firm is a debt collector at• This firm is a debt collector attempt• Corporation , Mortgagee, dated April been made in the conditions of a mort• tempting to collect a debt. Any in• been made in the conditions of a mort• tempting to collect a debt. Any in• ing to collect a debt. Any informa• 29, 1996, and recorded on May 3, gage made by Michael A. I. Pyle, a mar• formation we obtain will be used for gage made by Donald D. Kleinschrodt formation we obtain will be used for tion we obtain will be used for that 1996 in Liber 299, on Page 0689, ried man and Kathleen M. Pyle, a mar• that purpose. and Janette L. Kleinschrodt, his wife that purpose. purpose. Charlevoix County Records, Mich., on ried woman, (original mortgagors) to Lib• MORTGAGE SALE - Default has (original mortgagors) to M & D Mort• MORTGAGE SALE - Default has MORTGAGE SALE - Default has which mortgage there is claimed to be erty Savings Bank, F.S.B., Mortgagee, been made in the conditions of a mort• gage Corporation, Mortgagee, dated been made in the conditions of a mort• been made in the conditions of a mort• due at the date hereof the sum of dated Dec. 6, 1999, and recorded on gage made by John F. LaLonde and gage made by Ray Whitley, Virginia Sept. 30,1987, and recorded on Oct. gage made by Lester E. Stark, a single SIXTY-FIVE THOUSAND EIGHT Dec. 14,1999 in Liber379, on Page011, Wanda M. LaLonde, his wife (original Whitley, husband and wife and Ray 2, 1987 in Liber 196, on Page 0096, man and Marcia L. McNitt, as joint HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE AND Charlevoix County Records, Mich., on mortgagors) to Capstone Mortgage Cor• Charlevoix County Records, Mich., tenants with full rights to survivorship 04/100 dollars ($65,823.04), including which mortgage there is claimed to be C. Whitley, Jr., a married man (origi• poration, Mortgagee, dated March 7, interest at 8.125% per annum. due at the date hereof the sum of TWO nal mortgagors) to Old Kent Bank, and was assigned by mesne assign• (original mortgagors) to Saxon Mort• 2000, and recorded on March 21, 2000 Mortgagee, dated July 15,1995, and ments to Midfirst Bank, an Oklahoma gage, Inc., Mortgagee, dated Aug. 24, Under the power of sale contained HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN THOU• in Liber 384, on Page 739, Charlevoix SAND EIGHT HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE recorded on July 21, 1995 in Liber Corporation, Assignee by an assign• 1999, and recorded on Sept. 9, 1999 in said mortgage and the statute in County Records, Mich., and was as• AND 51/100 dollars ($237,855.51), in• 287, on Page 350, Charlevoix County ment dated Nov. 2, 1996, which was in Liber 371, on Page 607, Charlevoix such case made and provided, notice signed by said mortgage to the Bank cluding interest at 16.000% per annum. Records, Mich., and was assigned by recorded on Feb. 26, 1997, in Liber County Records, Mich., and was as• One, National Association, as Trustee, is hereby given that said mortgage will said mortgage to the Old Kent 312, on Page 0547, Charlevoix signed by said mortgage to the Chase Assignee by an assignment dated bo foreclosed by a sale of the mort• Under the power of sale contained Mortage Company, as assignee by an County Records, on which mortgage Manhattan Bank successor by merger March 7, 2001, which was recorded on gaged premises, or some part of in said mortgage and the statute in such assignment dated July 15, 1995, there is claimed to be due at the date to Chase Bank of Texas, National As• March 8, 2001, in Liber 411, on Page 3, them, at public venue, at the Main case made and provided, notice is which was recorded on July 21,1995, hereof the sum of THIRTY-THREE sociation (formerly named Texas Charlevoix County Records, on which lobby of the Charlevoix County Court• hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged in Liber 287, on Page 356, Charlevoix THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED Commerce Bank National Associa• mortgage there is claimed to be due at house in Charlevoix, Michigan at 11 County Records, on which mortgage AND 57/100 dollars ($33,700.57), in• tion), as Custodian, Assignee by an the date hereof the sum of THIRTY-SIX a.m., on June 15,2001. premises, or some part of them, at pub• lic venue, at the Main lobby of the there is claimed to be due at the date cluding interest at 11.000% per an• assignment dated Aug. 24, 1999, THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED Said premises are situated in Charlevoix County Courthouse in hereof the sum of FORTY-EIGHT num. which was recorded on Sept. 9,1999, TWENTY-SEVEN AND 89/100 dollars TOWNSHIP OF EVANGELINE, ($36,527.89), including interest at Charlevoix, Michigan at 11 a.m., on June THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND in Liber 371, on Page 619, Charlevoix Charlevoix County, Michigan, and are Under the power of sale contained 9.950% per annum. 15,2001. 41/100 dollars ($48,801.41), including in said mortgage and the statute in County Records, on which mortgage described as: Said premises are situated in TOWN• interest at 7.880% per annum. such case made and provided, notice there is claimed to be due at the date Under the power of sale contained The South 1/2 of the North 1/2 of the SHIP OF HAYES, Charlevoix County, Under the power of sale contained is hereby given that said mortgage will hereof the sum of FIFTY-SEVEN in said mortgage and the statute in such Northeast 1/4 of Section 22, Town 33 case made and provided, notice is Michigan, and are described as: in said mortgage and the statute in be foreclosed by a sale of the mort• THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND North, Range 6 West, lying North and hereby given that said mortgage will be Commencing at the Southeast corner fo gaged premises, or some part of 05/100 dollars ($57,100.05), including East of Old Horton Bay Road, EX• such case made and provided, notice foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged Section 10, Township 34 North, Range interest at 12.750% per annum. CEPT: A parcel of land containing 20 is hereby given that said mortgage will them, at public venue, at the Main premises, or some part of them, at pub• 7 West; thence along the South line of be foreclosed by a sale of the mort• lobby of the Charlevoix County Court• Under the power of sale contained lic venue, at the Main lobby of the acres situated in the South 1/2 of the said Section North 89 degrees, 57 min• gaged premises, or some part of house in Charlevoix, Michigan at 11 in said mortgage and the statute in Charlevoix County Courthouse in North 1/2 of the Northeast 1/4 of Sec• utes, 05 seconds West 340.00 feet to a them, at public venue, at the Main a.m., on May 25, 2001. such case made and provided, notice Charlevoix, Michigan at 11 a.m., on June tion 22, Town 33 North, Range 6 West; point in the centerline of Upper Bayshore lobby of the Charlevoix County Court• Said premises are situated in is hereby given that said mortgage will 8, 2001. bounded on the East by the East Sec• Road being the point of beginning; house in Charlevoix, Michigan at 11 TOWNSHIP OF BOYNE VALLEY, be foreclosed by a sale of the mort• Said premises are situated in CITY tion line of said Section, on the North thence continuing along said Section a.m., on.June 1,2001. Charlevoix County, Michigan, and are gaged premises, or some part of OF EAST JORDAN, Charlevoix County, by the North line of said South 1/2 of line and along said centerline North 89 Said premises are situated in CITY described as: them, at public venue, at the Main Michigan, and are described as: the North 1/2 of the Northeast 1/4, on degrees, 57 minutes, 05 seconds West OF CHARLEVOIX, Charlevoix Commencing at a point 380 feet East lobby of the Charlevoix County Court• Lot 16 of Block 23 of Nicholl's Third the South by the North line of the 997.66 feet to the East 1/8 line of said County, Michigan, and are described of the Northwest corner of Section 16, house in Charlevoix, Michigan at 11 Addition to the Village of South Lake, South 66 feet of said South 1/2 of section; thence along said 1/8 line North as: ' Township 32 North, Range 5 West; a.m., on June 1, 2001. now incorporated in the City of East Jor• North 1/2 of the Northeast 1/4, and 00 degrees, 08 minutes, 35 seconds Lot 227 of Upright and Hurlbut's Ad• thence South 250 feet; thence East Said premises are situated in VIL• dan, according to the recorded Plat on the West by a line parallel with East East 489.00 feet; thence South 89 de• dition, according to the plat recorded to the Westerly boundary of the Boyne LAGE OF BOYNE FALLS, Charlevoix thereof. section line of said Section. ALSO grees, 57 minutes, 05 seconds East in Liber 1 or Plats, Page 29 and 30, City Railroad right of way; thence County, Michigan, and are described The redemption period shall be 6 EXCEPTING: A parcel of land 66 feet 997.71 feet; thence South 00 degrees, Charlevoix County Records. Northerly along the Westerly bound• as: months from the date of such sale, un• wide, lying on the North side of the 08 minutes, 56 seconds West 489,00 The redemption period shall be 6 ary of said right of way to the North Lot 7 and 8, Block 13, Addition No. 2 less determined abandoned in accor• adjacent to the North eighth line of feet to the' point of beginning; being a dance with 1948CL 600.3241 a, in which months from the date of such sale, un• section line of said section; thence to the Village of Boyne Falls, accord• Section 22, Town 33 North, Range 6 part of the Southeast 1/4 of the South• case the redemption period shall be 30 less determined abandoned in accor• Westerly to the point of beginning; ing to the plat recorded in Liber 1 of West, extending East and West from east 1/4 of said Section 10; subject to days from the date of such sale. dance with 1948CL 600.3241a, in being a part of the Northwest 1/4 of Plats, Page 18, Charlevoix County the right of way of the Charlevoix the rights of the public and of any gov• Dated: April 25,2001 which case the redemption period the Northwest 1/4, Section 16, Town Records. County Highway on the West to the ernmental unit in any part thereof taken, For more information please call: shall be 30 days from the date of such 32 North, Range 5 West. The redemption period shall be 6 East section line of said Section 22 used or deeded for street, road or high• 248-593-1305 The redemption period shall be 6 months from the date of such sale, un• on the East. way purposes; also subject to a 66 foot Trott & Trott, P.C. wide private drive and utility easement: Dated; April 18, 2001 . months from the date of such sale, un• less determined abandoned in accor• Attorneys and Counselors The redemption period shall be 12 in the Township of Hayes, Charlevoix less determined abandoned in accor• dance with 1948CL 600.3241a, in 30150 Telegraph Road, Suite 100 months from the date of such sale. County, Mich,: the West 66.00 feet of For more information please call: dance with 1948CL 600,3241a, in. which case the redernptibn period Bingham Farms, Ml 48025 Dated: May 2,2001 ' the South 489.00 feet of the Southeast 248-593-1303 which case the redemption period shall be 30 days from the date of such File # 200027235 Panthers For more information please call: 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4 of said Section Trott & Trott, P.C. shall be 30 days from the date of such sale. 248-593-1311 10. Attorneys and Counselors sale. This firm is a debt collector at• Trott & Trott, P.O. 30150 Telegraph Road, Suite 100. Dated: April 18,2001 Dated: April 18,2001 tempting to collect a debt. Any In• Attorneys and Counselors The redemption period shall be 12 Bingham Farms, Ml 48025 formation we obtain will be used for 30150 Telegraph Road, Suite 100 months from the date of such sale. . File #200010485 , For more information please call: For more information please call: that purpose. Bingham Farms, Ml 48025 Dated: May 2, 2001 Ravens 248-593-1310 248-593-1310 MORTGAGE SALE - Default has File #200013322 Jaguars For more information please call: Trott & Trott, P.C. Trott & Trott, P.C. been made in the conditions of a mort• 248-593-1310 Attorneys and Counselors Attorneys and Counselors gage made by Ronald L. Pritehard and This firm It a debt collector attempt• Trott & Trott, P.C, Attorneys and Counselors. Thle firm Is a debt collector at• 30150 Telegraph Road, Suite 100 30150 Telegraph Road, Suite 100 Linda S. Pritehard, husband and wife ing to collect a debt Any Informa• 30150 Telegraph Road, Suite 100 Bingham Farms, Ml 48025 Bingham Farms, Ml 48025 (original mortgagors) to The Hunting• tion we obtain will be usedtor tha t tempting to collect a debt Any in• Bingham Farms, Ml 48025 File #200114614 File #200110261 ton National Bank f/k/a FMB-North- purpose. formation wa obtain will be used for File # 200116171 Gators that purpoae. Gators Gators westem Bank, A Michigan Banking MORTGAGE SALE - Default has
mmm Page 12 May 9, 2001
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