charevoix county news - october 13, 2011

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See Parking , Page 4A

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Boyne City’s Keegan laBlance ele-vates to snag this pass. laBlance fin-ished the game with five catches for46 yards. Charlevoix’s tanner Catt de-fends.

PG. 1BPhoto By CInDA ShuMAKeR

ECRWSS POSTAL CUSTOMERCharlevoix

News75¢

October 13, 2011

B. J. Conley

CHARLEVOIX — e city is re-searching parking options to present aproposal to city council in Decemberand some of the downtown businessowners are giving their input for thecity to consider.

John Ochs of Central Drug Storesent a letter to the Downtown Devel-opment Authority to express his rec-ommendations to the DDA and to citystaff.

Ochs does not want meters to be re-moved. He suggested that the metersbe enforced, however, only from July 1through Labor Day.

“e rest of the year there are plentyof parking spaces available,” Ochs said.“We need to send a message to localresidents that we want their businessdowntown.”

Many downtown employees saythere is only a problem during the Ve-netian Festival. During festivals andart fairs remote parking could be anoption. Shuttle buses would transportvisitors, as the Beaver Island BoatCompany currently does, where cus-tomers park at the Charlevoix MiddleSchool and ride a shuttle bus to thedocks.

Scott Barta who works downtownsaid he rides his bicycle to work dur-ing the week of Venetian Festival.

“I know what to expect and I deal

Parking in downtown Charlevoixsubject of business owner’s letter

RIGht: John ochs stands in front of Central Drug Store on Bridge Street inCharlevoix. his grandfather began the business in 1914 and John bought the busi-ness from his father in 1982.

Photo By B. J. Conley

B. J. Conley

CHARLEVOIX — If youwant to know why Dr. JeffreyRicks became a chiropractorsome 35 years ago, you’ll needto go back to age 14 when hewas suffering from polio andwalking was difficult.

His mother contacted Dr.David Blossom, a chiroprac-tor from the thumb area ofMichigan, and treatmentbegan. Gradually, Jeffreystarted to feel better.

“Aer six weeks of treat-ment, I woke up, got out ofbed and walked across thefloor,” Dr. Ricks said. “I was

crying, my mother was cry-ing.”

Years later Dr. Blossomwould help Jeffrey get throughschool at Palmer College andbegin his practice at Dr. Blos-som’s office.

Now, as his Charlevoixpractice marks 35 years, Dr.Ricks says it’s the caring forpatients and seeing a frus-trated patient become de-lighted when a problem issolved that means the most tohim.

e Ricks McClure Chiro-practic office is a family affair.His wife, Patricia, aCharlevoix Public Schools

teacher, recently retired,works in the office and hisdaughter Dr. Kristen RicksMcClure who also graduatedfrom Palmer College, prac-tices along with her father. Pa-tricia and Jeffrey Ricks havefour other children. e officeopened in 1976.

Chiropractic care is advanc-ing, says Dr. Ricks, citing bet-ter techniques and discoveriessuch as high blood pressureresponding to the techniques.

As a celebration for 35 yearsin his practice, Dr. Ricks is of-fering a new patient anniver-

35th Anniversary for Charlevoix Chiropractic practice

Dr. Jeffrey Ricks (left) is celebrating 35 years in Charlevoix.Joining him are his daughter Dr. Kristen Ricks McClure (cen-ter) and his wife Patricia Ricks (right).

With the end of summer andthe closing of fall, theCharlevoix Area Chamber ofCommerce is excited to an-nounce that you can keep en-joying your favorite fresh, localfoods throughout the wintermonths.

e Charlevoix FarmersMarket will be held indoors atthe Charlevoix Public Librarythe first ursday of everymonth from 10:00 to 2:00, No-vember through May. In addi-tion to the regularly scheduledmarkets, there will also be twoholiday markets, one right be-fore anksgiving on Novem-ber 21st, and one on December22nd, just before Christmas.

Over 20 Northern Michiganfarmers and vendors will bepresent to supply you withfresh meat, cheese, bread,baked goods, dried and frozenfruit, holiday items includingwreaths, garland and pump-kins, honey, maple syrup, beefjerky, frozen produce, canneditems, fresh apples, squash,greenhouse tomatoes and a va-riety of fresh greens.

Various special events areplanned throughout the wintermonths, including food tast-ings and demonstrations,health screenings, and familyactivities it will be one day amonth your entire family won’twant to miss!

For more information aboutthe Winter Farmers Marketplease contact Bethany Pearsonat the Charlevoix Area Cham-ber of Commerce by calling231.547.2101 or e-mailingmanager@charlevoix.org.

Charlevoix FarmersMarket to ContinueThroughout Winter

Beginning Friday, October 14in Charlevoix....Details Inside

Apple FestivAlPg. 5A

See Chiropractor , Page 4A

See Murder Trial , Page 4A

Weather ...........................................3AApplefest..........................................5ANews Briefs............................9,11AFood & Dining .................13AHealth & Wellness ..........14-15BLocal Sports.............................1-4BObituaries .......................................6AClassifieds/Real Estate......5-8B

inside

B. J. Conley

CHARLEVOIX — A trialdate hasbeen set forFeb. 6, 2012,in the caseof the Peo-ple of theState ofMichiganvs. SandraGregory.e courthas set aside four days for theproceedings.

Sandra, 73, will be on trial onthe charge of open murder, alife sentence, for killing her 94–year-old mother, Amelia Gre-gory. Police received a 911 callfrom the Gregory residence on

Trial date setin mother’smurder byher daughter

Sandra Gregory

1 Color Tour & Harvest Cruise on the Breezeway2 Annual Pumpkin Festival 3 Leaf Peeker Craft Show

DeTAiLS on PAge 7-A

A • Charlevoix County News October 13, 2011

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COUNTY RECORDSASSuMeD nAMeS:The following businesses re-

cently filed with the Charlevoix

County Clerk's office for an as-

sumed name for doing business:

Home Town Tiles, 1017

Mae Lane, Boyne City by

Marcia Fox-Farner.

House of Rue, 13879

Phelps Road, Charlevoix by

Kim Richelle Left.

DIStRICt CouRtThe following cases were re-

cently decided in the 90th Dis-

trict Court for the County of

Charlevoix:

Luis Enrique Flores, 38, Hol-

land. Driving without a valid li-

cense. Sentenced to pay $250 in

fines and costs.

Brandon Scott Hughes, 17,

Charlevoix. Assault and battery.

Sentenced to pay $200 in fines

and costs and to 10 days in jail.

Christopher David Burnett, 31,

Walloon Lake. Driving while im-

paired. Sentenced to pay $1,255

in fines and costs and to 36

days in jail with credit for one

day, 30 days held in abeyance,

five days of community service

work and nine months on proba-

Brian Keith Guzniczak, 30,

Boyne City. Driving without a li-

cense on person. Sentenced to

pay $200 in fines and costs.

Nathaniel Paul Brewer, 24,

Ellsworth. Driving without secu-

rity. Sentenced to pay $335 in

fines and costs.

Matthew Herbert Howard, 27,

Boyne City. Driving without a li-

cense on person. Sentenced to

pay $200 in fines and costs.

Michael David Grutsch, 38,

Ellsworth. Retail fraud 3rd de-

gree. Sentenced to pay $775 in

fines and costs.

MARRIAGe lICenSeSThe following people have re-

cently filed for marriage li-

censes with the County of

Charlevoix:

Jared Edward Milner, 26,

Cockeysville, MD and Aleah

Nicole Scheick, 29, Cock-

eysville, MD.

Stewart Curtis Chipman, 28,

Boyne City and Sonja Marie

Johnson, 23, Boyne City.

Matthew Lee Domitrovich,

26, Chicago, IL and Gina Irene

Hilgendorf, 26, Chicago, IL.

CHARLEVOIX COUNTYSHERIFF’S DEPT.october 3-9

911 Hang Up Call ...........................7

Abandoned Vehicle.........................1

Abuse..............................................0

Alarm ..............................................5

Animal Complaint .........................15

Annoyance......................................0

Assault ............................................2

Assist Citizen ..................................3

Assist Motorist................................2

Assist Other Agency .......................6

Attempt to Locate...........................1

Attempted Suicide..........................1

Bank Alarm .....................................0

Boating Accident ............................0

Boating Violation.............................0

Breaking & Entering ........................2

Car/Deer Accident ..........................8

Citations Issued............................46

Civil Complaint ...............................6

Criminal Sexual Conduct................0

Death ..............................................0

Disorderly Person ...........................0

Disturbance ....................................1

DNR Complaint...............................1

Domestic Dispute ...........................2

Driving Complaint ...........................4

Fireworks Complaint.......................1

Found Property...............................0

Fraud ..............................................3

Health & Safety ...............................2

Hit & Run ........................................1

Intoxicated Person..........................0

Juvenile...........................................0

Larceny ...........................................2

Lockout...........................................4

Lost Property ..................................1

Malicious Destruction of Property ..1

Mental Subject................................0

Minor In Possession .......................0

Miscellaneous Criminal...................5

Missing Person ...............................0

Noise Complaint .............................3

Operating Under the Influence .......0

VolUME 3, iSSUE 16The Charlevoix County News is published weekly on Thursdays.

Subscription rate for local addresses is $35.00 per year.Published by Michigan Media, Inc.,

PO Box 1914, Gaylord, Michigan 49734.Periodicals postage permit number 7 pending at Gaylord, MI.

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Charlevoix County News,101 WATER STREET, BOyNE CITy, MI 49712

PO BOx 205, BOyNE CITy, MI 49712

Distributed to Boyne City, east Jordan, Charlevoix,

Boyne Falls, Walloon lake, ellsworth and Atwood.Available on News Stands: 75 cents a copy.

Subscriptions:Local Home Delivery of the News: $35.00/year.

Out-of-County Delivery of the News: $55.00/year.Local Home Delivery Plus On-Line Subscription: $45.00/year.

Out-of-County Delivery Plus On-Line Subscription: $65.00/year.

Deadline Monday Noon.

Place Classified ads on-line at

www.CharlevoixCountynews.com20 cents/word, $2 minimum.

Publisher

DAVE BARAgREY 1Office@CharlevoixCountyNews.com

General Manager

DAVE BARAgREY 2Dave2@CharlevoixCountyNews.com

Editor

JiM AkAnSNews@CharlevoixCountyNews.com

Sports Editor

MikE DUnnSports@CharlevoixCountyNews.com

Sports

CHRiS FiElCoachF23@yahoo.com

JEFF BARAgREYJeff@WeeklyChoice.com

On-Line Manager

CHAD BARAgREYwebmaster@CharlevoixCountyNews.com

E-Mail News Releases and Announcements to Office@CharlevoixCountyNews.com

MiCHigAn MEDiA inC.PO Box 205, Boyne City, MI 49712

Phone 989-732-8160 Fax:888-854-7441

record tempsDay..........Avg. high........Avg. low................Record high..............Record low

13 .............61°F ..........39°F .........83°F (1995) .......24°F (1974)

14..............61°F ..........38°F .........82°F (1995) .......24°F (2009)

15 .............60°F ..........38°F .........83°F (1968) .......26°F (1949)

16 .............60°F ..........38°F .........82°F (1968) .......22°F (1977)

17 .............60°F ..........37°F .........80°F (1968) .......23°F (2009)

18 .............59°F ..........37°F .........81°F (1950) .......24°F (1966)

19..............59°F ..........37°F .........80°F (1965) .......21°F (1991)

Paper Service ...............................10

Parking Violation.............................1

Personal Injury Accident.................2

Personal Protection Order ..............0

Private Property Accident...............2

Property Check...............................6

Property Damage Accident ............4

Prowler............................................0

Road Hazard...................................3

Stalking...........................................0

Suspicious Situation.....................13

Threat..............................................1

Traffic Stop .................................132

Trespassing.....................................1

Unknown Accident .........................2

Unlawful Driving Away of Automobile ....0

Vehicle in the Ditch .........................0

Violation of Controlled Substance Act ........0

BOYNE CITYPOLICE DEPT.Monday, october 3

9:16am Subject at PD to report

threats complaint.

12:09pm Unlock in the 300 block

of N Lake St

3:00pm Civil standby in the 300

block of N lake St

6:39pm Assist Sheriff Depart-

ment with subject on Anderson Rd

tuesday, october 4

12:36pm Assault reported in the

1000 block of Boyne Av

12;44pm Unlock in the 200 block

of e Water St

5:38pm False alarm in the 400

block of Front St

7:49pm Responded to juvenile

out of control in the 600 block

of N East St

8:04pm 911 hang up call from

the 600 block of N East St

8:12pm Citation issued for vehi-

cle blocking roadway

9:11pm Unlock in the 400 block

of N Lake St

10:13pm Unlock in the 1300

block of Boyne Av

Wednesday, october 5

10:27am Request for welfare

check in the 1200 block of

Marshall Rd

11:10am Subject in to report fur-

niture dumped on his property

on Line St

4:05pm Report of parking com-

plaint on Bay St

5:24pm Report of liquor viola-

tions in the 200 block of W Lin-

thursday, october 6

1:16am Arrested subject for No

Insurance. Also cited for Ex-

pired plate and expired driver's

license.

9:14am 2 vehicle private prop-

erty accident near Lake and

Ray Streets

2:06pm Report of found bicycle

on spring St

2:45pm Led Homecoming Pa-

11:23pm General assist in the

200 block of S Lake St

Friday, october 7

1:11am Report of suspicious

vehicle in the 500 block of N

Lake St

6:03am Report of barking dog

in the 800 block of Deer Run

3:06pm Report of medications

stolen from residence in the

600 block of W Court St

3:59pm 2 vehicle property dam-

age accident at Water and Park

Streets

7:39pm Report of subject trying

to find someone to buy alcohol

for them in the 100 block of E

Water St. Gone on arrival.

9:05pm Report of suspicious

activity in the 800 block of

Thompson St

Saturday, october 8

12:22am Assist sheriff Depart-

ment with accident on Marshall Rd

2:03am Citation issued for

speed.

2:36am Report of juveniles

causing disturbance in the 600

block of N East St

8:09am Probation violation in

the 300 block of N Lake St

8:22am Arrested subject for

second probation violation in

the 300 block of N lake St

8:40am Property damage acci-

dent in the 200 block of N Lake

12:19pm Report of dog locked in

vehicle in the 1300 block of

Boyne Av

1:22pm property damage acci-

dent at River and Park Streets

Sunday, october 9

12:09am Report of car alarm

going off in the Harborage Ma-

12:22am Disturbance on

Wenonah St

2:49pm Report of ORV driving

on trails on Avalanche. Gone

on arrival

5:39pm Unlock at Avalanche.

7:05pm Report of items taken

from residence in the 400 block

of North St

7:29pm Report of smoke in the

area of Avalanche. Unable to

locate.

9:17pm Driving complaint re-

ported in the 1300 block of

Boyne Av

Reporter/News Editor

B.J. ConlEYreporterbjh@gmail.com

News Reporter

TinA SUnDEliUSErin@WeeklyChoice.com

Advertising Sales

RoB SMiTHRob@CharlevoixCountyNews.com989-370-2710

CHARlES JARMAnCharles@WeeklyChoice.com

JoAn SwAnSwan@WeeklyChoice.com989-732-2271

Photography

ViC RUgglESADAM ESSElMAnAdam@CharlevoixCountyNews.com

TUESDAY

October 13, 2011 Charlevoix County News • Page 3A

Notice to Readers: Typically, most advertising is honest and clear about special offers, however, pleasebe sure to read the contents thoroughly to avoid misrepresentation. Michigan Media does not warrantythe accuracy or reliability of content and does not accept any liability for injuries or damages causedto the reader or advertiser that may result from content contained in this publication. Errors in adver-tising should be reported immediately. Damage from errors will not exceed the cost of the advertise-ment for one issue. Michigan Media, Inc. reserves the right to publish or refuse ads at their discretion.

By Jim Akans

e Ambassadors of theEast Jordan Chamber ofCommerce are proud to an-nounce that Eugene W. Smith,Attorney At Law, has been se-lected as the Business Spot-light of the Month. Anattorney with 30 years of ex-perience, Smith is presentlyemployed at the firm ofYoung, Graham, Elsenheimer& Wendling, PC, and his of-fice is located on MasonStreet in Charlevoix.

Smith was raised on thefamily farm between East Jor-

dan and Boyne City, and hisfamily has a long history inthe area.

He relates, “On mymother’s side, the Sheridan’sseem to have arrived with thelumber schooners, and ourfamily has owned farms in thecounty for several genera-tions. My late wife’s family isalso a local farm family with acentennial, plus, farm. I wasmarried to the farmer’s veryaccomplished daughter – mu-sician, bank auditor, DistrictLibrarian, mother - , Judy LeeNicloy, and we were togetherfor 37 years and had 3 daugh-ters, and now 2 grandsons.

We graduated together fromMSU and I also have a degreefrom WMU.”

Aer spending eight yearsactive duty in the Navy, Smithworked at the East JordanIronworks and subsequentlyfor Mary Feindt at CharlevoixAbstract and Engineering. Inthe early 1980’s, he beganpracticing law in CharlevoixCounty, and was also a mem-ber of the East Jordan Cham-ber of Commerce Board. Hele the area to rejoin theNavy, practice law in the U.P.and southern Michigan, andrecently returned to the EastJordan area where he now

lives on the family farm.In addition to his work at

Young, Graham, Elsenheimer& Wendling, P.C., where hefocuses on municipal, labor,property and general practicelaw, Smith has rejoined theEast Jordan Chamber ofCommerce Board and hasbeen an active participant inthe shaping the economic de-velopment plan utilized bythe City and Chamber.

Congratulations to EugeneW. Smith for being selected asthe East Jordan Chamber ofCommerce AmbassadorsBusiness Spotlight.

the Ambassadors of the east JordanChamber of Commerce are proud toannounce that eugene W. Smith, At-torney At law, has been selected asthe Business Spotlight of the Month.

Photo By DAve BARAGRey

After spending hours in their yardbagging leaves, this Boyne City homehas more leaves to pick up. leafpickup in the City of Boyne City con-tinues through nov. 11 on Mondaysand Fridays only. Residents should setbagged leaves curbside in clearlymarked biodegradable bags, whichare available at Boyne Coop truevalue, Boyne City Ace hardware andGlen's Market. Brush will not bepicked up curbside but may bebrought to the north Boyne CompostSite on Robinson Street. you may haulyour own leaves or brush, bagged inbiodegradable bags or unbagged tothe compost site, which is open sevendays a week.

Boyne CityLeaf Pickup

East Jordan Chamber of Commerce Business Spotlight;

Eugene W. Smith, Attorney at Law

“Everything You Needto Build With”

FF..OO.. BBaarrddeenn && SSoonn,, IInncc..

Roofing Certainteed Residential

ools Power T Power Tools Decking Composite, Cedar or T Interior/Exterior Doors

reated/Untreated Lumber T Engineered Lumber

Certainteed Residential ools

reated Composite, Cedar or T Interior/Exterior Doors

reated/Untreated Lumber Engineered Lumber

Insulationrusses T

Steel Roofing & Siding Roofing

Insulation

Steel Roofing & Siding

WOOD PELLETS IN STOCK��!��"��! �

��"��!�� !"�� !��

Dear Editor, As part of this year’s Ameri-

can Cancer Society Relay ForLife committee, I would like tothank the residents ofCharlevoix County for theirgenerosity and support. 17teams participated in this year’sevent, held August 13th at Com-munity Park in East Jordan, andraised more than $42,000 tohelp the Society’s fight for everybirthday, threatened by everycancer, in our community andthroughout the world. is out-standing show of support provesthat the people of CharlevoixCounty stand shoulder-to-shoulder with the AmericanCancer Society to achieve itsmission of saving lives by help-ing people stay well, by helpingpeople get well, by finding curesand fighting back.

We were honored to be joinedby 42 survivors who walked theopening Survivors Lap, officiallykicking off this year’s event.ese survivors are the reasonwe continue the fight. eir par-ticipation inspires hope in thosecurrently battling cancer.

A special thank you to themany Relay For Life volunteerswho worked to make this eventa success – celebrating the livesof those who have battled can-cer, remembering loved oneslost, and pledging to fight backagainst the disease. We wouldlike to thank our entertainers:

e Kowalskes, Tom Zipp, eMickeys and soloist ShannonTyree; our speakers - nutrition-ist Audra Randall and KathyHelsley; Deputy Chief ScottHankins – auctioneer; the dona-tion of food from Plaths MeatMarket, the John Vincent Fam-ily, Nancy Brooks, Marty’sCones and Carry Out and Mc-Donald’s; the support of the EastJordan Boy Scouts Troop 17, theEast Jordan Fire Department,omas (Tinker) Breakey andthe City of East Jordan.

We truly appreciate the gen-erosity of this year’s sponsors –Charlevoix Publishing Co., EastJordan Iron Works, SommersetPointe Yacht Club, EvangelicalLutheran Church of East Jordan,9 & 10 News, 106 KHQ, Lite96.3, Glen’s Markets, Farm Bu-reau Insurance, Preferred Waste,LLC, At Your Service Plus, Jor-dan Valley Rental, Inc., FOE Ea-gles Boyne City, East Jordan BCPizza, Maple Ridge Dental, EastJordan Plastics, Inc., Boyne CitySubway, Phoenix Trailers ande Insurance Shop as well aseveryone that donated to ourlive and silent auctions.

We hope to see you all againat next year’s Relay For Life - be-cause there is no finish line untilwe find a cure.

Sincerely, Penny hills-Postma 2011 volunteerRelay For life of Charlevoix County

Letters to the Editor

Apple FestivAl

Online at www.charlevoixcountynews.comNewsBy Jim Akans

Fall festivities abound in andaround the East Jordan area thiscoming Saturday, October 15th, asthe 2nd Annual Pumpkin Festival,3rd Annual Breezeway Fall ColorCruise, and a new event; the LeafPeekers Cra Show, provide area resi-dents and visitors with a host of au-tumn flavored fun to enjoy.

e Fall Color Cruise along the C-48 Breezeway offers plenty of spec-tacular views of the fall foliage at itspeak during a winding journey thatruns from Atwood through Ellsworthand East Jordan all the way to BoyneFalls. Adventurers along the 3rd An-nual Color Cruise will enjoy scenicoverlooks, and have the opportunityto visit working farms & orchards,artist galleries & studios, resale shops,lodging facilities, retail and servicebusinesses, and an epicurean's selec-tion of dining choices along theroute. ere will be goody bag give-aways at Royal Farms in Atwoodfrom 10 am until noon, and at the

other end of the Breezeway, a chairli ride at Boyne Mountain is cer-tainly a good way to get a “heads up”overview of the fall colors.

Plan extra time to stop in East Jor-dan on Saturday, as the 2nd AnnualPumpkin Festival gets underwaydowntown at 1 pm with live music,hay rides, activities and games for thewhole family, pumpkin chinkin’ andnew this year; the Leaf Peekers CraShow.

“Several years ago East Jordan held ahuge fall cra show at the school,” re-calls Shannon Fender of the East Jor-dan Chamber of Commerce. “We arebringing that cra show back as part ofour Pumpkin Festival this year. erewill be approximately 20 cra vendors,some along Main Street and some inthe Civic Center, from 1 until 4 pm.”

She points out “We have also added apumpkin scavenger hunt to the festivalthis year, apple cider in the park, abouncy house and early trick or treat-ing at downtown businesses. So we en-courage kids to wear their costumes tothe festival.”

e Pumpkin Festival will also fea-ture a pumpkin pie baking contest, andkids will enjoy some artistic face paint-

ing and the balloon creations of TwisterJoe. During the Festival, the winners ofthe scarecrow contest along the Breeze-

way will be announced.For more information, visit

www.ridethebreezeway.com

east Jordan’s Pumpkin Festival and Breezeway Fall Color Cruise take place this Saturday

the 2nd Annual east Jordan Pumpkin Festival will take place this Saturday october 15ht, from 1pm to 4 pm indowntown east Jordan. enjoy hay rides, pumpkin chinkin' and the return of the leaf Peeker Craft Show from 10am until 4pm. CouRteSy Photo

with it,” Barta said.When he does drive to

work he said he appreciatesthe DeWitt parking lot be-cause it is free.

Ochs recommends that aspace with a 15-minutemeter be designated in frontof his store.

“We have a lot of cus-tomers complain that theycan’t find a place to park justto come in and pick up theirprescriptions. ey don’tqualify for handicapped tagsbut are not very mobile,” hesaid.

City council will discussthe findings of the parkingstudy conducted by staff inDecember.reporterbjh@gmail.com

sary special that includes a com-plimentary consultation, free ex-amination and more. e specialruns from Monday, Oct. 17through Saturday, Oct. 22. e of-

fice is located at 1422 S. Bridge St.,Charlevoix and the telephonenumber is: 231-547-4691.

e office is a supporter of theToys for Tots Christmas programand encourages people to bring inunwrapped toys during the firstweek of December.

reporterbjh@gmail.com

FROm PAgE 1

Chiropractor

FROm PAgE 1

Parking

OCTOBER 10, 2011 CHARLEVOIX,MICHIGAN: is week 40 visiting PleinAir Artists have been enjoying the beautyof the UP NORTH COUNTRY. ey arehere with a purpose and that is to capturethe coloratura that beckons people fromnear and afar to visit the beautiful area.You will see them painting in the PleinAir along our picnic parks, along thelakes and at our beautiful lighthouse, EarlYoung Mushroom homes, our wonderfulforests and period homes and gardens.ey are here to capture the beauty thatgood artist enjoy putting on a canvas forus to enjoy in perpetuity. Only an artistcan give us the real beauty that we sooen take for granted. We who live in thismajestic are are lucky to have this beautyevery day.

e Charlevoix Circle of Arts has in-vited these artists to come and spend a

week painting. Local artist have pointedout special location location meets forthem to paint together, still others willsneak away and find treasures of vistasonly they see. We also have planned forthem to see the coloratura from thewater.

ursday, October 13. e KeweenawVessel will be boarding at 6:00 PM for acruise down the beautiful LakeCharlevoix for a two hour scenic cruise.e Northwest Academy Jazz Quartetwill be entertaining during the cruise.e fee for the two hour cruise is only$10.00 per person. Cash bar.

e Charlevoix Circle of Arts will alsobe selling their beautiful 2012 Calendar attheir booth at Apple Fest. Jerry Dougls,Juror has chosen twelve Plein Air paint-ings for the twelve month calendar.Please stop by and purchase your calen-

dar. Some are wrapped as a gi for yourconvenience. ese beautiful calendarsmark the special events in our area andmake a great Birthday or Christmas gi.

Friday, October 14 the Charlevoix Cir-cle invites you to come and see the freshpaintings that the Plein Air Artists willexhibit at the AUTUMN, ART AND AP-PLES EXHIBIT. e wet paint sale willtake place at 6:15 PM Sharp. Cost for theevening is only $10.00 per person. isincludes the exhibit a lovely buffet andbeverages. Coffee, apple cider and wine.

We sincerely hope you will bring yourfamily and friends for this special eveningof art, good food and enjoy the spirit ofwelcoming the artists. WHEN YOU SEETHEM OUT PAINTING PLEASE GIVETHEM A HEARTY NORTHERN WEL-COME WHERE STRANGERS SOONBECOME FRIENDS.

Alla JohnsonBarbara and Gary EisenbergBarbara ClagettBarbara SteelBetty Woodward BosleyBeverly EbyBeverly SouthernBob and Teri WalilkoCal KemppainenCari KovanCarol Rossman-BrossardChristine HeroyDebbie DirkerDiane MittenthalDonna PearlmanDorenda KlintworthEllen StoryEmelie Braun

Eva FlowerFreda LermanGene GilbertGreta GappyHeidi DietrichHeidi RalliIngeborg FritzJackie KrutschJames GibbonsJaney and Marshall CossmanJeannie PutmanJill WagnerJo Anne BeemonJoe AbdellaJohn HenryKaren D’LouhyKaren KimmellKaren Stankevich

Kathie LibertKathryn LobenherzKathy AdelaineKay SparksKris JonesLinda BossLinda PittsLinda WertzLois GilbertLouisa GraceLucy Van LonkhuyzenMargaret MoranMargie GuyotMarie MillerMary Lou SickMichelle ReidMike ColtmanMike Washburne

Nancy KaulensNancy ShermanPatti DimondPatti ImmonenRaechel AlbertsReinhard MatyeRod BensonRodka DammeyerRose DickersonSandy SmithSharon WadeSheldon JohnsonSheron LaneyStacey KripkSu BishopSunnie HellmanTerry ShockVermilda Janning

Visiting Artists to Capture the Up North Beauty

C h a r l e v O I x a r e a P l e I n a I r a r t I s t s

the south end of Charlevoixon March 27. ey arrived atthe house to find Amelia Gre-gory lying on the floor, dead.e daughter told police shehad killed her mother. She hadthen tried to kill herself by slit-ting both wrists.

e attorney for Sandra,Kraag Lieberman, and assis-tant prosecutor, Shaynee Fa-nara, met with Judge RichardM. Pajtas of the Charlevoix

County Circuit Court for ascheduling conference on Oct.7. It will be a trial by jury.Other dates are Dec. 16 as thecutoff date for a plea agree-ment and Dec. 16 as the cutoffdate for motions.

Prosecutor John Jarema hasyet to decide whether the openmurder charge will be 1st de-gree or 2nd degree. Sentencingfor 1st degree is automatic lifein prison and 2nd degree isany number of years up to life.Jarema said he expects an in-sanity plea from the defen-dant.reporterbjh@gmail.com

FROm PAgE 1

Murder trial

Online at www.charlevoixcountynews.comNews

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33rd Annual Charlevoix Apple Festival weekendbegins this Friday, October 14th

By Jim Akans

Since 1979, Charlevoix hascelebrated the wonderfulbounty, fabulous colors andexciting spirit of the autumnseason with a grand weekendfull of activities, cras, foodand produce at the annualApple Festival. is year’sevent will kick off on Friday,October 14th, with a highschool homecoming parade,and the fun will continue inBridge Park through Sundayin downtown Charlevoix

Shelly Ferguson, spokesper-son for the event, observes,“e Apple Festival hasgrown tremendously over theyears. It is right up there withthe annual Venetian Festivalin terms of attendance, withabout 30,000 people expectedto enjoy the Apple Festivalover the three-day weekend.While people from across thestate will come to town for thefestival, it is still very much alocally-oriented event.”

Since this is also homecom-ing weekend at CharlevoixHigh School, the local spiritof the Apple Festival willbegin with a homecoming pa-rade through downtownstarting at 1:30 pm on Friday.e parade will proceed fromthe library down ClintonStreet, go south on BridgeStreet to east on Hurlbut, andend up back at the school.

Of course, a big draw forthe Apple Festival is the deli-cious assortment of locallygrown produce, homemadebake goods, and hot food of-fered throughout the week-end.

“e hot food items, in-cluding chili, hot dogs,pasties, kielbasa and more, aresold by area non-profit organ-izations,” notes Ferguson.“Apples are from orchardgrowers from Charlevoix andEmmet Counties, and thoseoffering products in theFarmers Market must havebeen a part of our summerseason Farmer’s Market in

order to qualify to be anApple Festival vendor.”

at is, aer all, how theApple Festival began overthree decades ago. It was de-signed as a smaller scale eventhonoring local orchards fortheir efforts in bringing theharvests of Northern Michi-gan produce to the area, thestate, and the nation.

Since that initial event heldsome 33 years ago, the An-nual Charlevoix Apple Festi-val has grown to encompassnot only a celebration of thelabors and products of localfarmers, it is also a celebrationof the autumn season itself,with a huge cra show withover 125 exhibitors, entertain-ment, children’s activities in-cluding pony rides, a pettingzoo and face painting, AND aplethora of fresh produce.

Over 30 types of apples willbe on hand at the festival, in-cluding several vintage vari-eties that are not easy to find.Pumpkins, squash, jams,honey and cider are amongthe many other tasty, andhealthy, treats that will beavailable during the three-dayevent.

New to the festival this yearis the 1st Annual PumpkinCarving Contest, which willbe held downtown in BridgePark. To enter, bring a hand-carved pumpkin to the AppleFest t-shirt booth in East Parkon Friday, October 14th be-

tween noon and 5:00 pm.Participants will be dividedinto two age categories: ages12 and under, and 13 and up.Ribbons will be awarded tothe 1st, 2nd & 3rd place win-ners in each age bracket.

“On Friday evening,” Fer-

guson states, “we will light upthe pumpkins and the judg-ing will take place. It shouldbe great fun!”

And fun is what the AppleFestival is all about. What awonderful way to enjoy thesights, sounds and flavors ofthe autumn season while

helping to support localfarmers, orchards and non-profit organizations. eharvest is in; join the celebra-tion this weekend at the 33rdAnnual Apple Festival inCharlevoix.

Festival hours are noonuntil 6 pm on Friday, 10 am

to 6 pm on Saturday, and 10am until 4 pm on Sunday.Admission is free. For addi-tional information, contactthe Charlevoix Area Cham-ber of Commerce at 231-547-2101 or visit online atwww.charlevoix.org.

Apple FestivAl

e 2012 Charlevoix Circle of Artscalendar will be unveiled at the 2011Apple Festival. e new calendar willbe available at the Charlevoix Circle ofArts booth throughout the festival, andfeatures paintings by “Plein Air” artistswho have created beautiful interpreta-tions of the gorgeous local area, withmost of the actual painting taking placeright in the great outdoors.

ese wonderful paintings will alsobe on display (and for sale) at the CCAbuilding located at 109 Clinton Streeton ursday and Friday as part of anexhibit titled “Autumn, Art and Apples.”On Friday, October 14th, there will be areception and “Wet Paint Sale” at theCCA building from 6 to 8 pm. e salewill begin at 6:15 pm (“first come” basis,so get there early for the widest selec-tion). ere will a light buffet and wineserved at the event, and requested ad-mission is just $10 per person, with pro-ceeds helping support the CharlevoixCircle of Arts program.

On October 15th, Applefest Saturday,Cal Kemppainen will host a demonstra-tion with several other artists at the BierGallery (10am). Everyone is invited tocome by and enjoy. Bier Gallery (redschoolhouse building) is right acrossFerry Road from Cal's (burgundy and

cream Victorian home). FromCharlevoix, take 31S about 6 miles toFerry Road, turn le and the Gallerywill be immediately on the le (redschoolhouse type building). Attendeeswill enjoy sipping your wine and the de-licious buffet while you listen to Ruth

Willis at the piano. e cost of the buf-fet is only $10.00 per person.

Visit the Charlevoix Circle of Artswebsite at CharlevoixCircle.org or call231.547.3554 for additional informa-tion.

the 2012 Charlevoix Circle of Arts calendar will be unveiled at the 2011 Apple Festival, featuringpaintings by “Plein Air” artists who have created beautiful interpretations of the gorgeous localarea, with most of the actual painting taking place right in the great outdoors.

CouRteSy Photo

2012 Charlevoix Circle of Arts calendar will be unveiled at Apple Fest

Charlevoix Celebrates the Spirit of Harvest Season

CouRteSy Photo

Since 1979, Charlevoix has celebrated the wonderful bounty, fabulous colors and exciting spirit of the autumn season with a grand weekend full ofactivities, crafts, food and produce at the annual Apple Festival.

over 30 types of apples will be onhand at the Apple Festival, includ-ing several vintage varieties thatare not easy to find.

Online at www.charlevoixcountynews.comNewsDaniel E. Zimmerman(AuG. 11, 1952 - oCt, 7, 2011)

Daniel E. Zimmerman, age 59, ofNorth Muskegonand formerly ofCharlevoix, passedaway at home Fri-day morning, Oct.7, 2011, following abrief battle withcancer.

Dan was born inBig Rapids on Aug. 11, 1952, to Gar-net E. and Margaret (Robart) Zim-merman, and was a 1970 graduate ofBig Rapids High School.

He enlisted in the U.S. Navy in1972 and served aboard the subma-rine USS Kamehameha as a nuclearpropulsion plant operator. Followinghis discharge in 1978, Daniel re-turned to Ferris State Universitywhere he received an associate de-gree in electrical power technologyand a bachelor's degree in businessadministration.

He married the former Mary BethRatway in Pittsburgh on Aug. 26,1978. Dan and Mary Beth settled inMidland and moved to Charlevoix in1985 where they resided until mov-ing to Muskegon in 2006.

Mr. Zimmerman was employed atConsumers Energy for 30 years,working until this past Oct. 1.

He found enjoyment in home proj-ects, the outdoors, backpacking, hik-ing and skiing. His greatestenjoyment was his family, attendinghis daughters' sporting events andbeing home with Mary Beth.

He is survived by his wife, MaryBeth; their three daughters, Jill(Kirby) Robertson of Gaylord, KellyZimmerman of Ogden, Utah andLori Zimmerman of NorthMuskegon; three grandchildren,Hannah, Quentin and Elli; his father,Garnet, of Big Rapids; and threebrothers, Matt (Jean), Mark andChuck, all of Big Rapids.

A memorial service will take placeat 11 a.m. ursday, Oct. 13, at e

Lee Chapel, Sytsema Funeral Homes,Inc., 6291 S. Harvey St., NortonShores; (231) 798-1100. e Rev.Gerald Hagans will officiate withmilitary rites under the auspices ofthe Muskegon County Council ofVeterans and the Michigan Navy Re-serves.

e family will begin receivingguests one hour prior to the service.

Memorial contributions may bemade to e Charlevoix SportsBoosters.

Share memories with the family atthe online guest book at www.sytse-ma.com.

Edward Korthase(MARCh 6, 1932 - oCt. 3, 2011)

Ed Korthase died Monday, Oct. 3,2011, at his home in Walloon Lakewith his family by his side.

Ed was born March 6, 1932. Hewas the youngest of seven born toWilliam and Marie (Johnson) Ko-rthase.

Ed is survived by his wife, Arlene;one son, David (Betty) of BoyneFalls; one daughter, Sue Jessick (Den-nis) of Harbor Springs; four grand-children, Julie (Bob) Ford , BrianJessick, Emily (Nathan) Reynoldsand Tyson Jessick; two great-grand-children, Isabella, and soon-to-beborn, baby Ford; one sister, Ester ofKalamazoo; and one brother, Norvalof Boyne City. Ed was preceded indeath by his parents, two sisters,Helen and Caroline, and two broth-ers, Fred and Bill.

Ed graduated from Boyne City andattended Michigan State College forcourses in agriculture.

On Dec. 12, 1952, Ed married Ar-lene Drost of Charlevoix.

Ed started working with his uncleHenry Korthase building cottagesand stone fireplaces. He soon startedhis own building business. He spentmany years building the cottagesaround Lake Louise, including theconcrete and steel bridge to HornerIsland. In the early 1970s his interest

switched to drilling water wells. To-gether with his son, David, and wife,Arlene, Ed started Korthase WellDrilling Co. He worked in the waterwell industry until his retirement in1994.

Ed was an honorary life memberof the Michigan Groundwater Asso-ciation and past president of District11. He was also a member of the Lit-tle Traverse Home Building Associa-tion. Ed was on the board ofdirectors for many years, and was in-strumental in forming the first homeshows in Petoskey.

Ed was a licensed building con-tractor, master electrician, licensedwater well contractor, and also was alicensed pilot. Ed was also a chartermember of the Northern MichiganAntique Flywheelers Club in Wal-loon Lake. Ed and Arlene eventuallybecame honorary lifetime members.Many of the projects were influencedby Ed, including the infamous PieShack. He enjoyed traveling in hiscamper with Arlene and was happiestwhen he had a project to work on.

In accordance to Ed's wishes, therewill be no funeral. In lieu of flowers,any gestures of kindness may be di-rected to the Northern Michigan An-tique Flywheelers Club in Ed'smemory.

Stackus Funeral Home of BoyneCity is serving the family. Family andfriends wishing to share a thought ormemory of Ed are encouraged to doso online at www.stonefuneralhome-inc.com.

Mary Cecelia Kuczynski(AuG. 21, 1917 - oCt. 2, 2011)

Mary Cecelia Kuczynski, 94, ofCharlevoix, passed away Sunday,Oct. 2, 2011, at her home.

A rite of Christian burial will takeplace at 11 a.m. ursday, Oct. 6, atSt. Mary's Church in Charlevoix. eRev. Matthew Wigton will officiate,and burial will be in St. Mary'sCemetery in Charlevoix.

Mary was born Aug. 21, 1917, in

Hamtramck, the daughter of Peterand Mary (Wencjnevidjz) Koltuniak.

On Feb. 15, 1941, she marriedAloysius S. "Dutch" Kuczynski. eymade their home in Detroit beforemoving to Charlevoix in 1985, wherethey were members of St. Mary'sChurch. Aloysius preceded Mary indeath on April 12, 2006.

Mary is survived by her children,Bernadette (Larry) Senn, and SybilSweeny, all of Sunset Beach, Calif.,Carl (Sherry) Kuczynski ofMancelona, Christopher (Charlotte)Kuczynski of Northville, Mary Grace(Patrick) Griffith of Carson City,Nev.; nine grandchildren; sevengreat-grandchildren; brother, GeorgeKoltuniak of Alpena; sister, HedwigKachorek of Detroit. Mary was alsopreceded in death by her daughter,Francine; grandson, Benjamin Grif-fith, sisters, Cecelia Waligara andVerna Grubba; brothers, StanislausKoltuniak and the Rev. FatherMichael Koltuniak.

Mary loved children and lovedraising her six children. She devotedherself full time to the care and loveof her children and later her grand-children. She loved classical music,was very creative -- especially withher needlework.

When a mother dies, the loss ofunconditional love is a loss that noone else can fill. We will all miss her.

In honor of Mary Kuczynski, me-morial contributions may be made tothe Alzheimer's Foundation ofAmerica, 322 Eighth Ave. 7th Floor,New York, N.Y. 10001.

Service was held Wednesday, Oct.5, at the Winchester Funeral Homein Charlevoix.

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Young, Graham, Elsenheimer & Wendling, P.C.

e Charlevoix Area Cham-ber of Commerce presents thefirst annual Business SeminarSeries on Tuesday, November8th from 9am to 5pm at theCharlevoix Public Library.

e series, sponsored byNorthwestern Bank, will be anintensive one day event thatwill feature nine differentspeakers covering topics rang-ing from Strategic Advertising,to Grant Writing, to Sustain-able Business Practices.

Participants can sign up forthe entire day of classes for areduced rate or pick two orthree single seminars that theyare interested in attending.Members of the Charlevoix,Petoskey, Boyne City, East Jor-dan and Beaver Island Cham-bers of Commerce can attendthe full day for $100 (includinglunch)or a single session for$25. Not Yet Members are wel-come to attend for $150 for thefull day or $35 per session.

"We're very excited to offersuch a wonderful group ofspeakers to the NorthernMichigan Business Commu-nity" said event coordinatorBethany Pearson. "Participantsare going to be learning fromsome of the best speakersMichigan has to offer, it's agreat opportunity for both em-ployers and employees to takeadvantage of."

Speakers include Kathi JoDeYoung, Director of theMichigan BNI; Bill Quiseng,formally of the Inn at Bay Har-bor; Tiffany Dowling, Presidentof Lansing based Motion,Media, and Marketing; JodieBissonette, VP of GaslightMedia; Michelle Corteggiano,founder of ATI Marketing;Patty O"Donnell, RegionalPlanner for the NorthwestMichigan Council of Govern-ments; Julie Mann, CEO ofLansing based J Mann Consult-ing Group; and Desiree SimonBusiness Coach and Consult-ant.

Community minded busi-ness, Northwestern Bank, hasstepped up to sponsor theevent. eir investment inNorthwest Michigan and "I cando that!" slogan shows that theybelieve in promoting educa-tional events that will helpbusiness owners, both largeand small, succeed.

"We're very excited to besponsoring the CharlevoixChamber's first ever BusinessSeminar Series," said SteveWeber, vice president, North-western Bank. "We believe innorthwestern Michigan and itsbusiness potential and thisseminar features some ofMichigan's brightest mindswith regards to responsible,sustainable growth."

Nine speakers will be cover-ing topics including: CustomerService, Grant Writing, Net-working, Human Resources,Strategic Advertising, WebsiteDevelopment, Employee Pro-ductivity and Motivation, So-cial Media, and SustainableBusiness Practices.

If you are interested in at-tending the event please con-tact Bethany at the CharlevoixChamber of Commerce by call-ing 231.547.2101 or e-mailingmanager@charlevoix.org. Pre-registration is required by Fri-day, November 4th.

1st AnnualBusinessSeminar

Series Nov. 8th

FOCUS ONtHE FAmILY

with Jim Daly & Juli Slattery

Q: Years ago my former hus-band was convicted of mo-lesting our daughter (nowage 9), and his parole will beending soon. Our children(we also have a son, age 11)haven’t seen him since 2002and neither one remembershim. I’ve been told he’s in agood church and is doingwell. I’m trying to decide if heshould have any contact withour children — even lettersand pictures. I’m not comfort-able with this and I don’t wantto risk hurting my kids againafter we’ve made so muchprogress. But I also don’t wantmy kids to hate me or blameme for not letting them knowtheir dad. What do you think?

Juli: Your situation is such adifficult one! It sounds likeyou’ve had to walk through alot of pain. I can understandyour hesitancy to reconnectyour children with their father,even in light of the healing andgrowth he appears to have ex-perienced.

e parent-child relation-ship is sensitive. A child is in acompletely vulnerable posi-tion, trusting a parent to pro-vide safety and love. When aparent violates that trust insuch a harmful way by abusingor molesting his children, herightfully forgoes the privilegeof parenting.

As harsh as it might sound, Iwould discourage you from

initiating contact between yourchildren and their father rightnow. ey’re too young to un-derstand that dad may lovethem, but may not be a safeperson for them to be around.Perhaps you could encourage arelationship when they’re older(late teens or early adults) andless vulnerable to being hurt bytheir dad. In the meantime,their safety and innocence areyour top priority.

Your children may be resent-ful that you’re withholdingfrom them a relationship withtheir father. But parents some-times need to make difficultand unpopular decisions thatare in the best interests of theirkids, trusting that with timethey will understand.

Q: After two years of mar-riage, my wife says shedoesn’t love me anymore.This is devastating becauseI love her with all my heart.There’s no abuse or nastyhabits, we attend churchregularly and we’ve bothbeen faithful. But this is notthe first marriage for eitherof us. Until I was asked tomove out several monthsago, I seemed to have agreat relationship with herand her two sons. She saysshe’s “not happy” and un-less her feelings change in60 days, she’ll file for di-vorce. What can I do?

Jim: Your desire to preserveyour marriage is commend-able. It’s impossible to knowfor sure without more infor-mation, but your wife seems tobelieve that the marriageshould end simply because shedoesn’t feel “in love” with youany more. e strongest mar-riages grow out of a rock-solidcommitment on the part ofboth spouses — a commitmentthat doesn’t waver with fluctu-ating emotions and feelings. Infact, it’s possible that if yourwife could grasp the impor-tance of the commitment shemade to you when you gotmarried, those feelings of lovecould return.

Regardless, it’s imperativethat you and your wife find aquality marriage counselorduring this critical time — onethat can help you both workthrough your feelings and finda way back to that bedrock ofcommitment. (For help infinding a counselor, visit Focuson the Family’s website.) Ifyour wife still feels the sameway aer visiting the counselor— or if she won’t agree tocounseling in the first place —you should not beg her to stay.But I pray it won’t come tothat.

Mother must protect kids from ex-husband

Dr. Juli SlatteryJim Daly LANSING--Comprehensive legislation tohelp protect Michigan from an ecological catas-trophe and millions of dollars in lost revenuewas approved ursday by the Michigan Senate,said lead sponsor Sen. Howard Walker.

Senate Bills 508 – 510 would establish theGreat Lakes Basin Aquatic Invasive Species(AIS) Advisory Council to determine how tobest protect the state from continued invasionsof aquatic invasive species.

“We can no longer react to threats fromaquatic invasive species as they present them-selves. Creating this council is about enactinglong- and short-term plans to head off an inva-sion before it threatens our lakes,” said Walker,R-Traverse City. “is council will be composedof experts from the Great Lakes region who willwork on the necessary plan to prevent, eradicateand monitor aquatic invasive species through-out the region.”

Walker, who is vice chair of the Senate Appro-priations subcommittees on Department of En-vironmental Quality (DEQ) and Department ofNatural Resources (DNR), compared the coun-cil with the Great Lakes Basin Water ResourcesCompact.

“With the compact, we protected the quantityof the water; now we’re protecting the quality,”Walker said. “As an official representing resi-dents who live on three of the Great Lakes, Iknow the importance of a healthy ecosystem toour economy and our way of life. I am thankfulthat the Senate has taken this critical first stepand look forward to working to finalizing thesevital initiatives.”

Under the new legislation, the AIS councilwould work with the DEQ and the Office of theGreat Lakes to update and implement the state’sexisting AIS management plan. e measureswould also require the council to review all ex-isting state laws on aquatic invasive species andmake recommendations for strengthening pro-tections against further invasions.

SBs 508 – 510 now head to the MichiganHouse for consideration.

Senate approves Walkerlegislation to protect the Great

Lakes from invasive species

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Jean Faivor with her daughter Scarlett harvest autumnberries (AKA autumn olives) at Martha WagboFarm and education Center's autumnberry harvest and potluck, which took place Saturday, october8th at Raven's Roost Farm in Bellaire.

Autumnberries

CouRteSy Photo

e Charlevoix AreaChamber of Commerce willpresent their first annualBusiness Seminar Series onTuesday, November 8th from9 am to 5 pm at theCharlevoix Public Library.

e series, sponsored byNorthwestern Bank, will bean intensive one-day eventthat will feature nine differentspeakers covering topics rang-ing from Strategic Advertis-ing, to Grant Writing, toSustainable Business Prac-tices.

Participants can sign up forthe entire day of classes for areduced rate or pick two orthree single seminars thatthey are interested in attend-ing. Members of theCharlevoix, Petoskey, BoyneCity, East Jordan and BeaverIsland Chambers of Com-merce can attend the full dayfor $100 (including lunch) ora single session for $25. NotYet Members are welcome toattend for $150 for the full

day or $35 per session."We're very excited to offer

such a wonderful group ofspeakers to the NorthernMichigan Business Commu-nity" said event coordinatorBethany Pearson. "Partici-pants are going to be learningfrom some of the best speak-ers Michigan has to offer, it's agreat opportunity for bothemployers and employees totake advantage of."

Speakers include Kathi JoDeYoung, Director of the Michi-gan BNI; Bill Quiseng, formallyof the Inn at Bay Harbor; TiffanyDowling, President of Lansingbased Motion, Media, and Mar-keting; Jodie Bissonette, VP ofGaslight Media; MichelleCorteggiano, founder of ATIMarketing; Patty O"Donnell, Re-gional Planner for the NorthwestMichigan Council of Govern-ments; Julie Mann, CEO of Lans-ing based J Mann ConsultingGroup; and Desiree Simon Busi-ness Coach and Consultant.

Community minded busi-

ness, Northwestern Bank, hasstepped up to sponsor theevent. eir investment inNorthwest Michigan and "I cando that!" slogan shows that theybelieve in promoting educa-tional events that will help busi-ness owners, both large andsmall, succeed.

"We're very excited to besponsoring the CharlevoixChamber's first ever BusinessSeminar Series," said SteveWeber, vice president, North-western Bank. "We believe innorthwestern Michigan and itsbusiness potential and thisseminar features some ofMichigan's brightest mindswith regards to responsible,sustainable growth."

Nine speakers will be cover-ing topics including: CustomerService, Grant Writing, Net-working, Human Resources,Strategic Advertising, WebsiteDevelopment, Employee Pro-ductivity and Motivation, So-cial Media, and SustainableBusiness Practices.

If you are interested in at-tending the event please con-tact Bethany at the Charlevoix

Chamber of Commerce by call-ing 231.547.2101 or e-mailingmanager@charlevoix.org. Pre-

registration is required by Fri-day, November 4th

1425 Bridge St. (U.S. 31), 547-6561 • Member FDIC

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By Jim Akans

Many Northern Michigan residentsare familiar with the outstanding oppor-tunities provided by the ongoing work ofthe Bergmann Center in Charlevoix. estaff at the non-profit Center assists inbuilding life skills for individuals withdevelopmental disabilities, with pro-grams that include on-site job trainingand employment opportunities, volun-teer opportunities, community aware-ness, daily living skills and enrichmentclasses.

What many may not be aware of is thatstarting in August of 2010, eBergmann Center opened a fantastic Re-sale Shop located right next to their mainfacility on Ance Road, offering terrificbargains on resale goods ranging fromclothing, furniture and other householditems, to one-of-a-kind new productscreated by local individuals.

Aimee Vander Ark, AdministrativeAssistant at the Bergmann Center and

Resale Shop Supervisor, notes, “We havemany exciting products made by individ-uals at the Bergmann Center; such as firestarters from recycled material, furniturepainted by a local woman artist, gazingballs made from recycled bowing ballsadorned with donated stained glass,items from clay, handmade jewelry, lovelights made with clear stained glass andcandles, and much more. Our customersregularly tell us they absolutely love thismerchandise, and because they are hand-craed, each is unique.”

In addition to a lot of great merchan-dise, the Bergmann Center Resale Shopalso offers a great place for individuals inthe Center’s program to learn skills onthe job, such as running a cash registerand processing inventory. ese are

valuable skills that will continue to pro-vide rewards for these individuals foryears to come.

“We are very excited about the successof the Resale Shop,” affirms Vander Ark.“We have a great staff and core of volun-teers, and are always looking for moreindividuals who would like to join ourteam.”

e Bergmann Center Resale Shop islocated at 8888 Ance Road in Charlevoix,and is open Tuesday through Saturdayfrom 9 am to 4 pm, and the staff acceptsitem donations during those hours aswell. For additional information call(231) 547- 9624 or visit www.bergmann-center.org and follow the Resale Shoplink.

Find resale bargains and one-of-kind items at the

Bergmann Center Resale Shop

CouRteSy Photo

the Bergmann Center Resale Shop offers terrific bargains on resale goods ranging from clothing, fur-niture and other household items, to one-of-a-kind new products created by local individuals.

the Bergmann Center Resale Shop is located at8888 Ance Road in Charlevoix, and is open tuesdaythrough Saturday from 9 am to 4 pm.

For the third year, the Ar-gonne Supper Club on BoyneCity Road will be opening itsdoors to Northwest Academy’sdinner fundraiser. It is a fabu-lous evening with fine foodand wonderful service and en-tertainment provided by thestudents, staff and parents ofNorthwest Academy. efundraiser is to support per-forming, visual and literaryarts programs at Charlevoix’sown charter school – North-west Academy.

ere will be four dinneroptions for you to select fromon Tuesday, October 25th - theArgonne’s Famous Shrimp,Steak, Ribs or Chicken.Desserts and a cash bar willalso be available this year, butare not included in the price ofthe ticket. Dinner tickets are$25 per person in advance -$30 at the door. Diners maycome any time between 5:00and 8:00 p.m.

Dinner tickets are availableat Northwest Academy,

Heaven Sent Adoption Serv-ices, or from NWA Director ofBands, Gary Stutzman. ManyNorthwest Academy studentsand parents also have ticketsyou can purchase.

We invite you to come andhave a wonderful dinner whileenjoying the music of our stu-dents, alumni and parents ofNorthwest Academy. Enter-tainment includes a saxophonequartet of 8th and 9th gradestudents, Charlevoix Commu-nity Band saxophone quartet,

Anora and Patrick O’Connerand several other talented gui-tar, jazz and instrumental per-formers.

3rd Annual Northwest Academy Dinner at the Argonne Supper Club

Students getting ready to performtheir wait staff duties.

CouRteSy Photo

B. J. Conley

Norwood Township citi-zens crowded into the town-ship hall Tuesday night tospeak to the CharlevoixCounty Road Commissionboard about designation of aroad.

Statements made wereoverwhelmingly in support ofdesignating Lake Shore Drivethat runs through NorwoodVillage and through Clipper-view subdivision in the town-ship a “Natural Beauty Road.”

But there were several de-tractors who said they weren’tagainst the designation, how-ever the road needed work to

remedy the problem withmud.

e designation is recog-nized by the state of Michiganand allows the township tobend the usual rules a bit. Forinstance, gravel roads may bepaved to existing widths in-stead of a standard 22-footwidth. Speed limits on Natu-ral Beauty roads are typicallylower than normal to allowpeople to slow down andenjoy the scenery.

e road commissionboard will review the com-ments from citizens and makea decision on the designationof a Natural Beauty road.reporterbjh@gmail.com

nearly everyone in the norwood township hall on tuesday, oct. 11raised their hand in support of designating lake Shore Drive a “naturalBeauty Road.”

Photo By B. J. Conley

Road designation topic draws a crowdat Road Commission meeting

EAST JORDANCamp at tourist Park

Be sure to make yourcamping reservations forPumpkin Festival Week-end Oct. 14 - 16. 1/2 pricecamping, Decoratedcampsite contest, earlytrick-or-treat for the kidsand one great fall campingweekend.

EAST JORDANPumpkin Festival

Oct. 15 in downtownEast Jordan. Live music,Hay Rides, Fun and Gamesfor the whole family.

eASt JoRDAnleaf Peekers Craft Show

Downtown East Jordanon Oct. 15. Contact EJChamber for more details231-536-7351

EAST JORDANFall Color Cruise

3rd Annual BreezewayFall Color Cruise, Atwoodto Boyne Falls Details atwww.ridethebreezeway.com Oct. 15.

GAYLORD to MACKI-NAW CITY

Bike Trail RideTop of Michigan 100K on

Saturday, October 15. TheTop of Michigan TrailsCouncil has announcedthis event, both an individ-ual Ultra race and 2-per-son and 6-person relay.With legs from 5.6 miles to16.9 miles, the event hassomething for everyone.Get your team togethertoday. The event starts inGaylord and runs the en-tire length of the NorthCentral trail to MackinawCity. A beautiful, downhilltrail run on crushed lime-stone with no chance ofgetting lost. For a com-plete description of trailsections, seewww.TrailsCouncil.org.

CHARLEVOIX7th Annual Chili Cook off

Our most popularCharlevoix Restaurantswill vie for the title of“BEST CHILI IN TOWN”.This “You be the Judge”event will take place onOctober 15 from 11:30a.m.To 2:30p.m. 1 block fromthe Applefest at the UnitedMethodist Church. (Cornerof Clinton and StateStreet) This Chili Extrava-ganza is only $6 a person.You will receive a votingballot, a taste of all of theRestaurants entries ofChili, onion and cheesetoppings, sour cream,crackers, corn breadmuffins, ice cream and abeverage. Homemadepies by the slice for anextra price along withwhole pies will be for salefrom the ladies of theUnited Methodist Women.Macaroni and Cheese forthe children will also be of-fered free. Last yearsevent was a sell out. Weactually had to close thedoors. Don't miss out thisyear. Come join in all thefun and great food that isalways a part of TheCharlevoix Chili Cook Off.This year promises to beeven bigger than ever. Seeyou there.

ELLSWORTHMom to mom sale

Save big on kids clothes,sporting goods, toys,shoes, baby equipmentand lots more at theEllsworth Mom 2 MomSale at Banks TownshipHall, 6520 Center Street,on Saturday, October 15from 9am to 1pm. Admis-sion $1. Want to be a ven-dor? Booth space is just$15 and includes two ta-bles. Vendor lunch avail-able day of sale for $5. Formore information or to printa registration form go towww.ellsworthmom2mom.com or email info@ellsworth-mom2mom.com. The Mom2 Mom Sale is organized byand a fundraiser for Ellebra-tion, Ellsworth’s summerfestival.

gowns and grooms’ attire,plus quilts from eachdecade spanning 1820through 2000. You’ll alsohave a chance to view astunning assortment ofcake toppers and cham-pagne glasses, plus mar-vel over “must-read”proper etiquette tips dat-ing from each era. Thisspectacular Wedding At-tire From Across theDecades display kicks offthe celebration of CastleFarms’ 7th Annual GrandBridal Expo, Sunday, Octo-ber 16th, 2011, from 10 am- 4 pm. One of the Mid-west’s top wedding destina-tions, Castle Farms hasbeen fully restored to itsoriginal grandeur and isfeatured on both the Na-tional and Michigan HistoricRegistries.

CHARLEVOIXChrysler is coming toCharlevoix elementary School

Since 1993, Chryslerand its dealers have beenworking with parents andeducators across thecountry to support localschools in the communi-ties where they do busi-ness. Chrysler hascontributed over $3.5 mil-lion to help schoolsthrough a business-to-school partnership calledDrive for the Kids. On Oc-tober 14, from 12:30pm to4pm, Chrysler will be hereat Grand Friend Day help-ing us. Fox Charlevoix willhave the Chrysler Town &Country minivan availableto examine and drive. Li-censed drivers, age 18and over, can earn $10 forthe school from Chryslerby taking a short testdrive. Everyone is invitedto participate. There is nolimit to the number ofdrives or Chrysler's contri-bution. We hope you willsupport this project, andhelp us put our fundraisinggoal over the top forCharlevoix ElementarySchool.

ChARlevoIxAutumn, Art & Apples

Autumn, Art & ApplesPlein Air Paint Out Recep-tion and Wet Painting Saleis Friday, October 14th,2011 from 6:00 - 8:00 PM.Sales begin at 6:15 PM ona "First Come" basis at theCharlevoix Circle of Arts.$10 per person requestedto support CCA programs.Registered Paint Outartists will spend the weekcapturing the uniquebeauty of the Charlevoixarea then return their workto CCA for the exhibit andsale. Purchase an originalwork of art, sip wine andenjoy a light buffet. 30% ofall sales to benefit CCA.Visit www.CharlevoixCir-cle.org or call (231)547-3554 for more information.

EAST JORDANRelay for life benefitsfrom celebrity bartenders

Stop into Murrays Bar &

Grill in downtown on Fri-day October 14. They willbe having celebrity bar-tenders Marty Carey andBert DesJardins. All thetips they collect will begoing to the CharlevoixCounty Relay for Life.

ATWOODRummage sale

Atwood Christian Re-formed Church will beholding its Annual Rum-mage Sale on Friday, Oc-tober 14 from 9 to 6 andSaturday, October 15 from9 to 2 at the church.Household Goods, Furni-ture, Homeschool Curricu-lum, Produce, BakedGoods and much morewill be offered. TheChurch is located on US-31, 10 miles south ofCharlevoix in Atwood theAdorable. Proceeds willgo toward the church'sministry and the buildingfund. Call 599-3290 formore details.

CHARLEVOIXAnnual Apple Festival

Experience the magic ofautumn in Northern Michi-gan at the 33rd AnnualCharlevoix Apple Festival& Craft Show on Friday,Saturday & Sunday, Octo-ber 14 - 16. This 3-dayevent, sponsored by theCharlevoix Area Chamberof Commerce, is heldyearly to honor local or-chards and growers who,in the spirit of the season,line Bridge Street to bringthe fall harvest to you. Thefestival’s focal point is theapple, proven to be themost popular fruit in NorthAmerica. Northern Michi-gan’s cool temperaturesare said to produce tastierand more colorful fruitthan those grown inwarmer climates. Morethan 30 types of appleswill be on hand as well asother fall harvest itemssuch as pumpkins,squash, jam, honey,maple syrup, and cider.Festival hours are FridayNoon to 6:00pm, Saturday10:00am to 6:00pm, andSunday 10:00am to4:00pm.

CHARLEVOIXPumpkin Carving Contest

Charlevoix's 1st AnnualPumpkin Carving Contestwill be held downtown inBridge Park this fall duringApple Festival weekend,October 14-16. To enter,bring your hand-carvedpumpkin to the Apple Festt-shirt booth in East Parkon Friday, October 14thbetween noon and5:00pm. Participants willbe divided into two agecategories: ages 12 andunder, and 13 and up.Ribbons will be awardedto the 1st, 2nd & 3rd placewinners in each agebracket. Commemorativeparticipant ribbons will begiven to the first 150 reg-istrants. The pumpkinswill be lit for judging at6:00pm on Friday the14th, and will remain ondisplay in Bridge Park forall to enjoy for the durationof the Apple Festival.There is no cost to partici-pate, and all are welcometo enter! Limit one entryper person please. Formore information, contactthe Charlevoix AreaChamber of Commerce at231.547.2101 or cham-ber@charlevoix.org.

EAST JORDANAlpha Boomers: Boom orBust for your retirement

Wednesday, October 12,6:30 - 8pm at Jordan Val-ley District Library. Pres-entation by MarkRobinson, senior vicepresident of investmentswith Wunderlich Securi-ties. Program is non-com-mercial, free from salespitches and available toyou through the library atno cost. This presentationis organized to provide di-rection on how to get con-trol over the managementand oversight of your re-tirement assets. This pro-gram is made possiblethrough a partnership withthe Investor ProtectionTrust, the Investor Protec-tion Institute and the Officeof Financial and InsuranceRegulation.

CHARLEVOIXCircle of Strength's 3rdAnnual tickled Pink

The Circle of Strength(COS) cancer supportgroup of Charlevoix AreaHospital is hosting its thirdannual "Tickled Pink"event on Thursday, Octo-ber 13 from 5:30-7:30pmin the hospital Solarium.Come and enjoy an earlyevening of wine, cheese,and chocolate. There willbe 30% off everything inthe hospital gift shop dur-ing the event. Vouchers forfree mammograms will beavailable (as always) forthose without health insur-ance. This fun and light-hearted event will becatered by Esperance ofCharlevoix with chocolateby Kilwins. There is nocharge for this event, butdonations will be gra-ciously accepted and usedlocally to assist those af-fected by cancer.

BOYNE CITYBusiness after hours

Northwestern Bank willhost the Boyne AreaChamber’s next Businessafter Hours networkingevent from 5:30 to 7:30p.m. Thursday, Oct. 13. At5 p.m. the Chamber willhold a ribbon cutting cere-mony preceding the event.The bank’s new office is

located at 104 S. Lake St.There is no charge for ad-mission or refreshments,which are being providedby Lake Street Market andBoyne Country Provisions.Northwestern Bank is thelargest independent com-munity bank in northernMichigan and one of theleading mortgage, con-sumer, and commerciallenders in the region. Agrowing financial institu-tion with more than $885million in assets, North-western is known for its "Ican do that!" approach toservice, which empowersemployees to meet cus-tomer needs and exceedexpectations. The newBoyne City Loan Centeroffers commercial and res-idential mortgages, busi-ness and consumer loans,home equity lines of creditand a 24-hour ATM. North-western Bank is encourag-ing those who attendBusiness after Hours toconsider bringing a dona-tion for the CharlevoixArea Humane Society.The top items on the soci-ety’s Wish List are bleach,rawhide chips, andscoopable kitty litter. Alsoneeded are cow ears,medium size Milkbonetype treats, cat toys anddog toys, dog collars (withplastic buckles), leashes(no retractables), GentleWalker Harness (large andextra-large), Frontline / Ad-vantage (not expired), Nu-troMax Cat and KittenFood, Pine Sol, Ultra EraLiquid Laundry Detergent,postage stamps, computerpaper, multicolor copy paper,and a 75 ft. water hose.

EAST JORDANBusiness After hours Re-Scheduled

This has been re-sched-uled to October 20 at TrueValue Family Center, 5-7p.m. Enjoy the friendlyEast Jordan/Ellsworthbusiness community atBusiness After Hours.

CHARLEVOIXtickled Pink

The Circle of Strength(COS) cancer supportgroup of Charlevoix AreaHospital is hosting its thirdannual “Tickled Pink”

event on Thursday, Octo-ber 13 from 5:30-7:30pmin the hospital Solarium.Come and enjoy an earlyevening of wine, cheese,and chocolate. There willbe 30% off everything inthe hospital gift shop dur-ing the event. Vouchers forfree mammograms will beavailable (as always) forthose without health insur-ance. This fun and light-hearted event will becatered by Esperance ofCharlevoix with chocolateby Kilwins. There is nocharge for this event, butdonations will be gra-ciously accepted and usedlocally to assist those af-fected by cancer.

ELLSWORTHCow Patty Bingo

You could win $100.Tickets are $4 each. Heldat Ellsworth WaterfrontPark on October 15 at11am. For tickets call 231-588-2544 Ext. 20 or getthem from any EllsworthHigh School Senior.

ELLSWORTHSoup Supper

Soup Supper at theChristian ReformedChurch Oct. 13 from 5-7pm. Enjoy HomemadeSoups!

BOYNE CITYPine cones wanted

Boyne Valley GardenClub needs communityhelp in locating pine conesfor our Christmas wreathlargest fund raiser. Themoney allows Boyne Cityto looks beautiful and at-tracts tourism which every-one benefits from. Pleasecall Jan 582-5318 or Mari-lyn at 582-1777 to donate.

CHARLEVOIXAntique Dress and QuiltDisplay

Wedding Attire fromacross the decades will beon display at the Castle in2010 proved so popularwe’ve decided to do itagain! One of NorthernMichigan’s premiere his-toric attractions, CastleFarms is open year-roundfor both guided and self-guided tours. During theweek of Wednesday, Oc-tober 12th throughWednesday, October 19th,visitors touring the Castlewill be treated to the 2ndAnnual Wedding AttireFrom Across the Decadesdisplay. This fascinatingglimpse into the past willfeature antique bridal

Online at www.charlevoixcountynews.comNews Briefs

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402 Petoskey Ave., Charlevoix, MI 49720 • 231-547-0080

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�� We sincerely thank the community for your support while we are bringing

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CHARLEVOIXGrand Bridal expo

6th Annual Grand BridalExpo! Castle Farms ofCharlevoix, Northern Michi-gan’s premiere wedding lo-cation, proudly presents its6th Annual Grand BridalExpo on Oct. 16, 10am -4pm. Spending the day inthis magnificent stone castleis bound to evoke a matri-monial mood! Feast yoursenses on the numerous of-ferings from Northern Michi-gan's finest wedding serviceproviders, all gathered to-gether at Castle Farms.Workshop presentations,plus a sizzling fashion showat 3:00 pm featuring thisyear’s hottest fashions forthe entire wedding party.Brides can register to windoor prizes and the GrandGiveaway! Admission to the5th Annual Grand BridalExpo is $6 per person.

PETOSKEYCostume exchange

The Great Start ParentCoalition and Char-Em ISDare teaming up to offer aHalloween costume ex-change for children in thearea. The Halloween cos-tume exchange will takeplace from 2-4 p.m. Sunday,Oct. 16, at the ISD TaylorSchool for ExceptionalLearners, 1515 CemeteryRoad in Petoskey behind thePetoskey Cinema (enter offCemetery Road). The ex-change is geared for chil-dren ages 12 and under.Parents can bring in gentlyused Halloween costumesfor exchange or take home aHalloween costume duringthe family-themed event. Inaddition to Halloween cos-tume exchanges, young chil-dren and families can enjoypumpkin decorating, treatsand games such as MummyWrap and Squash Bowling.The first 50 children will re-ceive a free pumpkin. Fami-lies that do not havecostumes for exchange arewelcome to attend and find acostume for their child. Formore information, contactGreat Start Parent LiaisonMandy Peterson workdaysat (231) 582-8070. Althoughreservations are not re-quired, they are appreciatedby calling Peterson.

EAST JORDANlifeline Screening

Life Line Screening iscoming up on Monday, Octo-ber 17th at the EvangelicalLutheran church. You canregister online or downloadthe registration form athttp://www.lifelinescreen-ing.com/community-part-ners. There are alsoregistration forms availablein the fellowship hall. Pleasefill them out and give themback to Jenny Macher ASAPand receive a $10 packagediscount. Contact JennyMaher for more informationor to get a registration form231-536-7566 or at evane-jor@hotmail.com

CHARLEVOIX2011 Car Raffle Winners

Congratulations to the win-ners of the 2011 ChamberCar Raffle. Thanks to all thatparticipated in ourfundraiser. Your support isgreatly appreciated. Wehope that you will join in thefun again next year!

1st Place: Ticket #521 Dar-lene Dawood from Sand Lake,MI

2nd Place: Ticket #812Heidi Apol from Rochester, MI

3rd Place: Ticket #132 JoeSypniewski from Petoskey, MI

4th Place: Ticket #936Harry Suekert from McDon-ald, TN

BOYNE CITYImmunization Clinic

October 17 at 4pm to 6pmat Boyne City Middle SchoolMedia Room in Boyne City.All are welcome! Pleaseschedule an appointment.Appointments make immu-nization clinics operatesmoothly. Parents andguardians, you must accom-pany your children (17 andyounger). We can chargeMedicaid, Medicare, or pri-vate health insurance pro-grams for the immunization

charges. If you are unin-sured, we accept cash andchecks for immunizations.Charge for flu vaccine is$25; charge for other vac-cines varies. We do not turnaway anyone 18 or youngerfor inability to pay for re-quired immunizations. Formore information and toschedule an appointment,call the Health Departmentof Northwest Michigan toschedule an appointment at800-432-4121.

CHARLEVOIXImmunization Clinic

October 19 at 5pm to 7pmat Charlevoix Middle SchoolAuditorium in Charlevoix. Allare welcome! Please sched-ule an appointment. Appoint-ments make immunizationclinics operate smoothly.Parents and guardians, youmust accompany your chil-dren (17 and younger). Wecan charge Medicaid,Medicare, or private healthinsurance programs for theimmunization charges. If youare uninsured, we acceptcash and checks for immu-nizations. Charge for flu vac-cine is $25; charge for othervaccines varies. We do notturn away anyone 18 oryounger for inability to payfor required immunizations.For more information and toschedule an appointment,call the Health Departmentof Northwest Michigan toschedule an appointment at800-432-4121.

EAST JORDANMeet the Candidates forum

Meet and ask questions ofthe candidates that will berunning in the Nov. 8 CityElection, Oct. 19, 7pm. Heldat the East Jordan Commu-nity Auditorium and hostedby the East Jordan AreaChamber of Commerce.

CHARLEVOIXBusiness after hours

October's BAH is spon-sored by Raymond JamesFinancial Services andhosted at the EdgewaterBistro on October 19 from 5-7pm. Admission is free forchamber members and $10for not-yet members.

CHARLEVOIXCongressman Benishek tohold Forum

Congressman Dan Ben-ishek will hold a breakfastround table forum at theCharlevoix Chamber officeson Thursday, October 20th.Stay tuned for specific timesand details to be announced.

BOYNE CITYCity Candidates Forum

The Boyne Area Chamberis hosting an Oct. 25 Candi-dates Forum featuring thefour candidates seekingthree seats on the BoyneCity Commission. The elec-tion will be Nov. 8. The forumwill be held at 6:30 p.m. atthe Boyne District LibraryCommunity Room. Delbert“Gene” Towne is running un-opposed for a two-year termon the commission. Earlierthis year, Towne was ap-pointed to fill the seat va-cated by Dan Adkison, whomoved out of the city, andthere were two years re-maining on his term. Theother 3 candidates are run-ning for two, four-year terms.They are: Mark Dole, ownerof Pineapple Cottage Care;Derek Gaylord, jail adminis-trator for the county Sheriff’sDepartment; and Tom Neid-hamer, retired teacher andPlanning Commission chair-man. Not running for reelec-tion are Mayor ChuckVondra, who is steppingdown after 12 years on thecommission, and Commis-sioner Mike Cummings, whohas served for four years.

News Briefs Online at www.charlevoixcountynews.com

CHARLEVOIXhunters Banquet

The Charlevoix Knightsof Columbus will sponsorthe 9th Annual HuntersBanquet on October 27held at the VFW Hall,12735 US 31 North. Thefeatured presenter will beCharlevoix resident MikeSchlitt, world renownedphotographer and ownerof Visions of Mike. Youcan see his work dis-played atwww.schlitt.com. Mikewill display and discusshis Wildlife photographsand talk about how hecaptures wild animalsand birds of the worldwith his camera. Themenu will feature the fa-mous Whitley Pig Roastand other assortedgame, plus a buffet oftrimmings anddesserts. Tickets are$15 per person. A raf-fle will also be heldand the tickets are $5apiece or 5 for $20. Allnet proceeds go to theCharlevoix FoodPantry. Doors open forSocializing at 5:30pmand Dinner is served at6:30pm. For tickets,see any active Knightor call Gabe Campbell231-547-9739, LarryCampbell 231-547-4208.

BOYNE CITYSpicy Deal

Spicy Bob’s Italian Ex-press (Boyne Cityrestaurant only) will beoffering a great pizza dealthroughout the month ofOctober from 4 to 8 p.m.Get a large pepperonipizza for $4.99, and youcan add breadsticks andsauce for $1.99. Carry outonly, no coupon neces-sary. Spicy Bob’s is lo-cated at 472 N. Lake St.,just north of Glen’s Marketand Marathon gas station.Call ahead to 582-9560 forhot & fresh.

CHARLEVOIXFright night

Charlevoix Children’sHouse Montessori Schoolwill host its 6th AnnualFright Night at the CastleOct. 28, 6:30pm - 11pm!This is an adult only Hal-loween bash, completewith dinner, cash bar, DJand dancing, a fantasticsilent auction and costumecontest (costumes are op-tional). Tickets are $35person and available atBay Winds Federal CreditUnion, Fox Motors, or bycontacting CharlevoixChildren’s House at 231-547-5599.

EAST JORDANFall Pancake Supper

Oct. 29, 5-7pm at Penin-sula Grange Hall on LoozeRd. $6/adults, $3/kids 6 to12, 5 and under free.

BOYNE FALLSnightmare at ChallengeMountain

Every Friday and Satur-day in October from 7-10pm. Adults $10, 2 Childrenfor $5. This is NOT yourtypical haunted house at-traction. Souls are ex-pected to hang out andexplore the entire 3 hours,we have something foreveryone. The Nightmareis layered, full of small de-tails that tell little stories;some from folk lore includ-ing some with real historybehind them. Look closelyand tell yourselves thestories if you dare! Insidethe Haunted Lodge fea-ture include: Evil ResidesPath, Drain Maze, EvilHistory Ghost Tour, 1292the Dungeon. Outside be-ware of what waits for you!Grimm Forest 11, GravesFamily Graveyard, WitchCottage Which Witch iswhich Witch?, GreatfulDead Cemetery Boot HillFamous characters fromthe American Wild West,and the Dead Branch Sa-loon. For additional infor-mation and directions visitwww.challengemtn.org

BOYNE CITYhalloween

Oct 31, Halloween Pa-rade: 4:30pm, Trick orTreat from 5-8pm. Don'tforget the haunted housesponsored by the BoyneCity Fire Dept. 5-8p.m. atthe Early Childhood Edu-cation Center (Old Mid-dle School)

BOYNE CITYhaunted house

On Oct. 31 the BoyneCity Firefighters Associa-tion will sponsor its freeHaunted House at thered building adjacent tothe Boyne District Li-brary.

ELLSWORTHFarmer’s Market

Local growers offerfreshness every Tues-day, 5pm – 7pm 5-7 p.m.,across from the HighSchool.

BOYNE CITYFarmers Market

Local farmers andcrafters fill Veterans Parkin Boyne City everyWednesday and Satur-day from May until Octo-ber. You will find almost

anything for your tableand home, handmadeand homegrown.

EAST JORDANFarmers Market

Enjoy the fresh offer-ings from local growerseach Thursday from 9am- 1pm at East JordanSportsman's Park

CHARLEVOIXFarmers Market

Get a fresh start at theCharlevoix Farmers Mar-ket downtown in EastPark. The market willtake place every Thurs-day from 9am to 1pmthrough October 27 (Ex-cluding October 13th dueto Apple festival). Allproducts sold are locallygrown and produced.From just picked flowersand produce to bakedgoods and canned items,there will be somethingfor everyone!

CHARLEVOIXAll you Can eatSpaghetti Dinner

On Wednesday, No-vember 2nd from 5-9pmthe Charlevoix HistoricalSociety and Villager Pubwill be hosting an All-You-Can-Eat SpaghettiDinner for $7.95 or 2-piece Whitefish dinnerfor %9.95 or burrito for8.95 with all proceeds tobenefit the Historical So-ciety.

CHARLEVOIXhealthy People Group

Bay Area SubstanceEducation Services, Inc.(BASES) in Charlevoix ishosting a "Healthy Peo-ple Group" that meetsevery Sunday eveningfrom 6:30 - 7:30pm at its208 West Lincoln loca-tion. The group is avail-able for all adults that areinterested in learningabout, discussing andtaking action on living ina healthier way. There is"no problem required",just an interest and de-sire to get better. Scottand Celia Kelly, foundersand Directors of BASES,are the facilitators for thisadult support group.Much of the informationbeing discussed and pre-sented in the group isbased on Scott's newbook, "BASES BrainTraining for Addiction Re-covery" that outlines nu-merous skills andlessons in developing ahealthier lifestyle to over-come a host of self-de-feating behaviors. There

is no cost for the groupbut the basket is passedto offset expenses. Youcan learn more about thisweekly 60 minute sup-port group by visitingwww.BASESTeenCen-ter.org where you canview a short video thatoutlines the program andget a flyer that describesthe Healthy PeopleGroup as well. For moreinformation, please callBASES at 547-1144.

ELLSWORTHBenefit auction

Plan to attend the ben-efit auction for EbenezerChristian School Nov. 4.We have everything fromDisney Tickets to Home-made treats! Doors openat 6:30 at the EllsworthWesleyan Church. Don'tmiss out on the greatitems that have been do-nated! Proceeds to di-rectly to the EbenezerChristian School.

CHARLEVOIXBusiness Seminar Series

The Charlevoix AreaChamber of Commercepresents the first annualBusiness Seminar Serieson Tuesday, Nov. 8 from9am to 5pm at theCharlevoix Public Li-brary. The series, spon-sored by NorthwesternBank, will be an intensiveone day event that willfeature nine differentspeakers covering topicsranging from StrategicAdvertising, to GrantWriting, to SustainableBusiness Practices. Par-ticipants can sign up forthe entire day of classesfor a reduced rate or picktwo or three single semi-nars that they are inter-ested in attending.Members can attend thefull day for $100 (includ-ing lunch)or a single ses-sion for $25. If you areinterested in attendingthe event please contactBethany at theCharlevoix Chamber ofCommerce by calling231.547.2101 or e-mail-i n gmanager@charlevoix.org. Pre-registration is re-quired by Friday, Novem-ber 4th.

ELLSWORTHBusiness after hours

Enjoy some friendlyconversation with busi-ness owners at Businessafter Hours Nov. 10, 5-7pm at the Gold NuggetBar & Grill. Sponsored byCharlevoix State Bank,Ellsworth Branch.

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BestCrosswords.com - Puzzle #1 for October 7, 2011 Across 1- Church recess; 5- Convened; 8- According to the Bible, he was the first man; 12- Ballet skirt; 13- Where Columbus was born; 15- Actress Ward; 16- Actor Epps; 17- "See ya!"; 18- Little devils; 19- Play on words; 22- CIA forerunner; 23- Church seat; 24- Checked out; 26- Tranquil; 29- Full assembly; 31- ___ alai; 32- Cutting instrument; 34- Gannet; 36- Cornerstone abbr.; 38- Elegance; 40- Rescue; 41- Cereal grain; 43- Flip out; 45- Driver's aid; 46- Area with coin-operated games; 48- Norwegian arctic explorer; 50- Dynamic beginning; 51- Article in Le Monde; 52- A collection of articles; 54- Causing trouble; 61- Worthless person; 63- Point in question; 64- A wedding cake may have three of these; 65- Asta's mistress; 66- Thorax; 67- Patron saint of sailors; 68- Dog-powered snow vehicle; 69- Illustrative craft; 70- General ___ chicken; Down 1- Looking down from; 2- Cougar; 3- Celestial body; 4- Moon of Jupiter; 5- Thin stratum; 6- Organization to promote theater; 7- Digits of the foot; 8- ___ see it...; 9- Detect; 10- Mountain range in central Europe; 11- Aggregate; 13- Incandescent; 14- Disney mermaid; 20- Bottle part; 21- Affirmative votes; 25- Grandson of Adam; 26- Turkish title; 27- Writings; 28- Threnody; 29- Hickory-nut; 30- Expert; 31- Person whose religion is Judaism; 33- ___ Schwarz; 35- Born; 37- Fresh-water fish; 39- Ornamental shoulder piece; 42- Fruit-filled pie; 44- Feminine suffix; 47- Column style; 49- Stanza of six lines; 52- IRS IDs; 53- Earth Day subj.; 55- Dept. of Labor division; 56- Consumer; 57- Head and shoulders sculpture; 58- Lubricates; 59- Office note; 60- rche of myth; 62- Deranged;

Pa e 1 of 1BestCrosswords.com - Puzzle #1 for October 7, 2011

10/8/2011htt ://www.bestcrosswords.com/bestcrosswords/ rintable/Home, rintable.sdirect?formids...

Across

1- Church recess; 5- Convened; 8- According to theBible, he was the first man; 12- Ballet skirt; 13- WhereColumbus was born; 15- Actress Ward; 16- ActorEpps; 17- "See ya!"; 18- Little devils; 19- Play onwords; 22- CIA forerunner; 23- Church seat; 24-Checked out; 26- Tranquil; 29- Full assembly; 31- ___alai; 32- Cutting instrument; 34- Gannet; 36- Corner-stone abbr.; 38- Elegance; 40- Rescue; 41- Cerealgrain; 43- Flip out; 45- Driver's aid; 46- Area with coin-operated games; 48- Norwegian arctic explorer; 50-Dynamic beginning; 51- Article in Le Monde; 52- Acollection of articles; 54- Causing trouble; 61- Worth-less person; 63- Point in question; 64- A weddingcake may have three of these; 65- Asta's mistress;66- Thorax; 67- Patron saint of sailors; 68- Dog-pow-ered snow vehicle; 69- Illustrative craft; 70- General___ chicken;

1- Looking down from; 2- Cougar; 3- Celestial body;4- Moon of Jupiter; 5- Thin stratum; 6- Organization topromote theater; 7- Digits of the foot; 8- ___ see it...;9- Detect; 10- Mountain range in central Europe; 11-Aggregate; 13- Incandescent; 14- Disney mermaid;20- Bottle part; 21- Affirmative votes; 25- Grandson ofAdam; 26- Turkish title; 27- Writings; 28- Threnody;29- Hickory-nut; 30- Expert; 31- Person whose reli-gion is Judaism; 33- ___ Schwarz; 35- Born; 37-Fresh-water fish; 39- Ornamental shoulder piece; 42-Fruit-filled pie; 44- Feminine suffix; 47- Column style;49- Stanza of six lines; 52- IRS IDs; 53- Earth Daysubj.; 55- Dept. of Labor division; 56- Consumer; 57-Head and shoulders sculpture; 58- Lubricates; 59- Of-fice note; 60- Archer of myth; 62- Deranged;

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BestCrosswords.com - Puzzle #1 for October 7, 2011 Across 1- Church recess; 5- Convened; 8- According to the Bible, he was the first man; 12- Ballet skirt; 13- Where Columbus was born; 15- Actress Ward; 16- Actor Epps; 17- "See ya!"; 18- Little devils; 19- Play on words; 22- CIA forerunner; 23- Church seat; 24- Checked out; 26- Tranquil; 29- Full assembly; 31- ___ alai; 32- Cutting instrument; 34- Gannet; 36- Cornerstone abbr.; 38- Elegance; 40- Rescue; 41- Cereal grain; 43- Flip out; 45- Driver's aid; 46- Area with coin-operated games; 48- Norwegian arctic explorer; 50- Dynamic beginning; 51- Article in Le Monde; 52- A collection of articles; 54- Causing trouble; 61- Worthless person; 63- Point in question; 64- A wedding cake may have three of these; 65- Asta's mistress; 66- Thorax; 67- Patron saint of sailors; 68- Dog-powered snow vehicle; 69- Illustrative craft; 70- General ___ chicken; Down 1- Looking down from; 2- Cougar; 3- Celestial body; 4- Moon of Jupiter; 5- Thin stratum; 6- Organization to promote theater; 7- Digits of the foot; 8- ___ see it...; 9- Detect; 10- Mountain range in central Europe; 11- Aggregate; 13- Incandescent; 14- Disney mermaid; 20- Bottle part; 21- Affirmative votes; 25- Grandson of Adam; 26- Turkish title; 27- Writings; 28- Threnody; 29- Hickory-nut; 30- Expert; 31- Person whose religion is Judaism; 33- ___ Schwarz; 35- Born; 37- Fresh-water fish; 39- Ornamental shoulder piece; 42- Fruit-filled pie; 44- Feminine suffix; 47- Column style; 49- Stanza of six lines; 52- IRS IDs; 53- Earth Day subj.; 55- Dept. of Labor division; 56- Consumer; 57- Head and shoulders sculpture; 58- Lubricates; 59- Office note; 60- rche of myth; 62- Deranged;

Pa e 1 of 1BestCrosswords.com - Puzzle #1 for October 7, 2011

10/8/2011htt ://www.bestcrosswords.com/bestcrosswords/ rintable/Home, rintable.sdirect; sessioni...

Not a good idea … Dear Dave,I live in New York, and even

though I follow your adviceand live on a budget, it’s reallyhard to save up for a downpayment on a house. My fam-ily in South Carolina advisedme to buy cheaper propertydown there, fix it up and flip itto get the money I need. Doesthis sound like a good plan toyou?

AdrianDear Adrian,I wouldn’t do it. Fixing and

flipping properties is a veryhands-on business, and tryingto do it from another statecould be a nightmare – espe-cially with the weirdness intoday’s economy.

When you take on this kindof work you need to overseewhat’s happening every step ofthe way. You’re also workingout the details, and keeping aneye on the crew to make surethey’re doing things right. Be-sides, you can’t just walk up toa house, buy it, and expect toget a great deal.

Professionals who fliphouses for a living oen lookat 100 or more properties tobuy just one. It’s not an easyway to make money, and it’sdefinitely not something toconsider doing from a dis-tance.

Just keep on working thebudget and save as much asyou can. You might even con-sider getting a part-time jobfor a while to bring in someextra cash. But waiting andsaving up is a lot smarter planthan fixing and flippinghouses 900 miles away!

—Dave

It’s your wedding!Dear Dave,My girlfriend and I recently

got engaged, and our parentsare contributing financially tothe wedding. We’ve noticedthat both sets of parents arepressing their ideas of whatthey’d like the wedding to belike, who to invite and who toinclude in the wedding party. Iknow in the end it’s our call,but traditionally do parentshave some kind of say if they

contribute money to help payfor the wedding?

Chris Dear Chris,No. Traditionally, they take

a say. And traditionally they’rea pain in the behind! But theyonly interfere because they’reso excited and love you somuch. ey want to be part ofthe happiness and for every-thing to be perfect.

As soon as they deliver a lit-tle girl, lots of mothers startplanning their daughters’wedding. ey’ve had severalyears to dream and form anopinion on this, and your fi-ancé’s mom has probably beendoing it, too.

Since this is such an emo-tional event, I think you twoneed to have some reasonableboundaries. But you alsoshould keep in mind that yourparents are just as excited – ifnot more – than you guys are.When you come to a disagree-ment tell them firmly, but gen-tly, that you love them, butyou’re going to do things yourway. If they’re footing part ofthe bill they’d have the right todecide not to pay for some-thing, but unless there’s somemoral issue involved theyprobably won’t act badly.

I think if you just step backand take a breath you’ll realizewhat a big deal this is toeveryone involved. Chancesare you’ll also be able to comeup with some creative ways toallow them to participatewithout your wedding losingits identity.

My biggest suggestion toyou is to make sure that you’rethe buffer between your fiancéand the parents. Don’t let any-one push her around, and doeverything you can to makesure your wedding is what youboth want it to be!

—Dave

DAVE Says

Dave Ramsey

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P.O. Box 205, Boyne City, MI 49712 • 989-732-8160Office@CharlevoixCountyNews.com • www.CharlevoixCountyNews.com

• on-line delivery to your Inbox: $25.00/year.• local home Delivery of the news: $35.00/year.• out-of-County Delivery of the news: $55.00/year.• local home Delivery Plus on-line Subscription: $45.00/year.• out-of-County Delivery Plus on-line Subscription: $65.00/year.

Get the Charlevoix County newsdelivered right to your home

* For more financial help please visit daveramsey.com.

On ursday, October 6, 2011 theribbon was cut to celebrate the open-ing of a new hair salon in East Jordan.“Essence Hair Salon” located at 112South Lake Street, East Jordan, 231-

536-3400. Business owner, Niki Imeland staff (former staff of Main StreetHair Cottage) welcome you to stop inand visit the new salon. ey currentlyoffer haircuts, hair color, hair feathers,

formal updos and facial waxing. Com-ing soon manicures & pedicures.

· Services for women, men and chil-dren. · Open house scheduled for Sat-urday, Oct. 22 from 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.

N E W B U S I N E S S E S

Essence Hair Salon Opens in East Jordan

Ribbon Cutting commemorates new Charlevoixlocation of Verizon- The Cellular Connection

New Eatery in East Jordan

From left to right: heather Jackson (e.J. Chamber Board Member), lisa Dunneback, Melissa Dehaan (stylist), Debbie Bennett (stylist), Julielafferty (stylist), Marilyn Goebel, Walter Goebel, niki Imel (owner & stylist), Mary Faculak (e.J. Chamber executive Director), Courtney Fender,Susan Grutsch (City of east Jordan)

the cutting of the ribbon last week commemorates the opening of the new location of verizon- the Cellular Connection, located at 173 M-66 n.in Charlevoix. Attending the ceremony were verizon- the Cellular Connection’s owner Justin Micheau, staff members Andrew Bullard, teresaStark, and hope Fry along with Charlevoix Chamber president erin Bemis and Charlevoix Chamber Ambassador Members Peggy Kusina, JenniferRekasi, Betsy Kelly, and Fran Marsh.

CouRteSy Photo.

By Jim Akans

As of last ursday, October 6th,East Jordan has a new restaurant intown serving delicious home-stylemeals.

“We opened at 11:15 am last urs-day,” affirms Holly Nierman, owner ofthe new “Chicken-N-Stuff ” eatery lo-cated at 101 Mill Street, “right aer theyfinished hanging the new awning.”

As the name implies, there is muchmore than chicken on the well-roundedmenu at Chicken-N-Stuff. A quick pe-ruse unveils a wide selection of tradi-

tional American fare, including ovenroasted and hand carved turkey breast

for hot turkey and club sandwiches,round tip roast, roasted and sliced intohot roast beef sandwiches or “Al's Dip-pin’” sandwiches, fresh ground ham-burger handmade patties flame broiledto order, homemade hand-mashed po-tatoes, and of course; broasted chicken.

“We offer home-style, home-cookedmeals,” states Nierman, “served forbreakfast, lunch and supper.”

She notes that customers have al-ready commented how much theyenjoy the friendly servers and smalltown atmosphere of the restaurant.ey mention that it feels like home,which is exactly how the Niermans feelabout the community.

“East Jordan is our home,” she relates,“we have lived in and boated in EastJordan for 20 years... this is where wehave raised our family, were Cub Scoutleaders, volunteered throughout theyears for different school functions, andwatched our children graduate fromEast Jordan High School. We are veryexcited about opening a new businesshere.”

Chicken-N-Stuff is located at 101Mill Street in East Jordan, is open Tues-day-Sunday 7 am-8 pm and is closedon Monday's. Call 231-536-7300 formore information.

Enjoy home-style meals at “Chicken-N-Stuff” on Mill Street

Photo By DAve BARAGReyeast Jordan has a new restaurant in town serving delicioushome-style meals. Chicken-n-Stuff is located at 101 Mill Street.

the staff at Chicken-n-Stuff includes; Danielle Warren, Justin nierman, Kayla nierman, holly nier-man (owner), Amanda Speer, and Ralph lemieur.

Photo By DAve BARAGRey

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By Jim Akans

It is one of the oldest fam-ily-operated restaurants inMichigan, and one of themost desirable of dining des-tinations.

Founded in 1919 byGeorge Dumas, the SugarBowl in Gaylord waslaunched as a homemadecandy and ice cream shop,employing what was a com-mon name at that time forcandy emporiums across theUnited States. Soon aeropening, George’s brotherHarry joined the operationand within a few years theSugar Bowl began offeringsandwiches to their cus-tomers, and the nearly 100year-old legacy of this down-town Gaylord landmarkbegan.

Today, the Sugar BowlRestaurant is operated byGeorge Dumas’ son, Bob,managed by Tony Kaly, andoffers a full traditional Amer-ican style menu featuring avariety of specialties such asdelectably tender prime rib,fresh whitefish, gourmet sal-ads, and tantalizing home-made desserts highlighted byred raspberry pie, cheese

cakes, and Greek rice pud-ding and baklava. During theweekends, a Sugar Bowl spe-cialty is steaks grilled overcharcoal and sautés createdright before the eyes of thediners. Expertly prepared byhead chef, Bob Kidder, whohas overseen the kitchen atthe establishment for morethan 35 years, the enticingmenu at Sugar Bowl Restau-rant draws area residents andvisitors to northern LowerMichigan back time and timeagain.

“e quality our food,”states Bob Dumas, “and theconsistency of our meals andour service bring our guestsback oen. We are knownacross the United States as arestaurant destination here inNorthern Michigan.”

e ambience inside theSugar Bowl Restaurant beau-tifully reflects the establish-ment’s 93-year heritage. It iselegant yet family-friendly,with a large family diningarea serving breakfast, lunchand dinner, and a formaldining room featuring table-cloth service during eveningsaer 5:30 pm. Vintage pho-tos line the walls, providing afascinating glimpse of early

Gaylord and Otsego County. e care and attentiveness

of the chefs and servers inproviding customers withthe ultimate up-north diningexperience is an ongoinghallmark of the Sugar Bowl’s

legacy. e entire staff isdedicated to ensuring eachcustomer’s visit is an enjoy-able and satisfying one.

e Sugar Bowl Restau-rant is located at 216 WestMain Street (M-32) in

downtown Gaylord, thesame place the establish-ment has been since it wasfounded back in 1919.Hours of operation areMonday thru ursday, andSunday from 7 am until 9

pm, and Friday and Saturdayfrom 7 am until 10 pm.

During that next visit toGaylord, be sure to checkout this legendary restau-rant.

Sugar Bowl Restaurant serves updining excellence since 1919

SugarBowlPhoto; Founded in 1919, Gaylord’s Sugar Bowl Restaurant offers a full traditional American style menu featuring a variety of specialtiessuch as delectably tender prime rib, fresh whitefish, gourmet salads, and tantalizing homemade desserts such as red raspberry pie, cheese cakes,and Greek rice pudding and baklava.

Photo By JIM AKAnS

Essence Hair Salon Opens in East Jordan

Online at www.charlevoixcountynews.comHealth&Wellness

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1. Wheatgrass Juice is one ofthe best sources of livingchlorophyll available.

2. Chlorophyll is the firstproduct of light and, therefore,contains more light energy thanany other element.

3. Wheatgrass juice is a crudechlorophyll and can be takenorally and as a colon implantwithout toxic side effects.

4. Chlorophyll is the basis of allplant life.

5. Wheatgrass is high in oxy-gen like all green plants thatcontain chlorophyll. e brainand all body tissues function atan optimal level in a highly-oxy-genated environment.

6. Chlorophyll is anti-bacter-ial and can be used inside andoutside the body as a healer.

7. Dr. Bernard Jensen saysthat it only takes minutes to di-gest wheatgrass juice and uses upvery little body energy.

8. Science has proven thatchlorophyll arrests growth anddevelopment of unfriendly bac-teria.

9. Chlorophyll (wheatgrass)rebuilds the bloodstream. Stud-ies of various animals haveshown chlorophyll to be free ofany toxic reaction. e red cellcount was returned to normalwithin 4 to 5 days of the admin-istration of chlorophyll, even inthose animals which wereknown to be extremely anemicor low in red cell count.

10. Farmers in the Midwestwho have sterile cows and bullsput them on wheatgrass to re-store fertility. (e high magne-sium content in chlorophyllbuilds enzymes that restore thesex hormones.)

11. Chlorophyll can be ex-tracted from many plants, butwheatgrass is superior becauseit has been found to have over

100 elements needed by man. Ifgrown in organic soil, it absorbs92 of the known 102 mineralsfrom the soil.

12. Wheatgrass has what iscalled the grass-juice factor,which has been shown to keepherbivorous animals alive indef-initely.

13. Dr. Ann Wigmore and in-stitutes based on her teachingshas been helping people get wellfrom chronic disorders for 30years using wheatgrass.

14. Liquid chlorophyll getsinto the tissues, refines them andmakes them over.

15. Wheatgrass Juice is a su-perior detoxification agent com-pared to carrot juice and otherfruits and vegetables. Dr Earp-omas, associate of Ann Wig-more, says that 15 pounds ofWheatgrass is the equivalent of 350pounds of carrot, lettuce, celery, andso forth.

16.Liquidchloro-phyll washesdrug depositsfrom the body.

17. Chlorophyll neu-tralizes toxins in the body.

18. Chlorophyll helps purifythe liver.

19. Chlorophyll improvesblood sugar problems.

20. In the American Journalof Surgery (1940), BenjaminGruskin, M.D. recommendschlorophyll for its antisepticbenefits. e article suggests thefollowing clinical uses forchlorophyll: to clear up foulsmelling odors, neutralize Strepinfections, heal wounds, hastenskin graing, cure chronic si-nusitis, overcome chronicinner-ear inflammation and in-fection, reduce varicose veinsand heal leg ulcers, eliminateimpetigo and other scabbyeruptions, heal rectal sores, suc-cessfully treat inflammation ofthe uterine cervix, get rid ofparasitic vaginal infections, re-duce typhoid fever, and cure ad-vanced pyorrhea in many cases.

21. Wheatgrass Juice curesacne and even help to removescars aer it has been ingestedfor seven to eight months. ediet must be improved at thesame time.

22. Wheatgrass juice acts as adetergent in the body and isused as a body deodorant.

23. A small amount of wheat-grass juice in the human diethelps prevents tooth decay.

24. Wheatgrass juice held inthe mouth for 5 minutes will

helpeliminate toothaches. It pullspoisons from the gums.

25. Gargle Wheat grass Juicefor a sore throat.

26. Drink Wheatgrass Juicefor skin problems such aseczema or psoriasis.

27. Wheat grass Juice keepsthe hair from graying.

28. Pyorrhea of the mouth:lay pulp of wheatgrass soaked injuice on diseased area in mouthor chew wheat grass, spittingout the pulp.

29. By taking Wheat grassJuice, one may feel a differencein strength, endurance, health,and spirituality, and experiencea sense of well-being.

30. Wheatgrass juice im-proves the digestion.

31. Wheat grass juice is high inenzymes.

32. Wheatgrass juice is an ex-cellent skin cleanser and can beabsorbed through the skin fornutrition. Pour green juice overyour body in a tub of warmwater and soak for 15 to 20minutes. Rinse off with coldwater.

33. Wheatgrass implants (en-emas) are great for healing anddetoxifying the colon walls. eimplants also heal and cleansethe internal organs. Aer anenema, wait 20 minutes, then

im-plant 4

ounces ofwheatgrass juice.

Retain for 20 minutes.34. Wheatgrass juice is great

for constipation and keeping thebowels open. It is high in mag-nesium.

35. Dr. Birscher, a researchscientist, called chlorophyll"concentrated sun power." Hesaid, "Chlorophyll increases thefunction of the heart, affects thevascular system, the intestines,the uterus, and the lungs."

36. According to Dr. Birscher,nature uses chlorophyll (wheat-grass) as a body cleanser, re-builder, and neutralizer oftoxins.

37. Wheat grass juice can dis-solve the scars that are formedin the lungs from breathing acidgasses. e effect of carbonmonoxide is minimized sincechlorophyll increases hemoglo-bin production.

38. Wheatgrass Juice reduceshigh blood pressure and en-hances the capillaries.

39. Wheat grass Juice can re-move heavy metals from thebody.

40. Wheatgrass juice is greatfor blood disorders of all kinds

(To get the full benefit ofchlorophyll it must be from aliving plant)

Medical References: www.wheat-grasskits.com

40 facts about Wheat grass & its Nutritional Values

Trust. Security. Peace of Mind.Get that and more with MyBlue Medicare:

Medicare Advantage plans:Medicare Plus Blue PPOSM

BCN Advantage HMO-POSSM

Part D prescription drug plans:Prescription Blue PDPSM

Medicare

The Medicare annual enrollment period isOct. 15 through Dec. 7. Call today:

Call TIMOTHY BRUCE at

Fox Insurance Agency, LLC

231-547-3423Monday thru Friday from 8:30am to 4:30pm

for more information

Y0074_S_AgtAdflierAll File & Use 11142010

Calling the numbers above will direct you to a licensed, independent agent who may be compensated for his or her role in your enrollment. You may also contact the plan at 1-877-469-2583 (TTY 1-800-481-8704), 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. seven days a week. Medicare Plus Blue PPO, a health plan with a Medicare contract, and Prescription Blue PDP, a stand-alone prescription drug plan with a Medicare contract, are offered by Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan. BCN Advantage HMO-POS, a health plan with a Medicare contract, is offered by Blue Care Network. This is not a complete listing of plans available in your service area. For a complete listing, please contact 1-800-MEDICARE or consult www.medicare.gov. Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan and Blue Care Network are nonprofit corporations

and independent licensees of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.

104139MCPB-1

Online at www.charlevoixcountynews.comHealth&Wellness

Feel good. Look good.Live good.Free Vein Screening.Dr. Lame, of Charlevoix Surgeon’s,will be conducting free vien screeningclinics each month.Charlevoix Surgeons Officeon Charlevoix Area Hospital’s Campus

Learn about risk factors, prevention, spider and varicose veins,and treatment options—including the VNUS Closure procedure.

If you are interested in attending a session or for more information,please call Monica at Charlevoix Surgeon’s office.

231-547-2812.

14695 Park AvenueCharlevoix, MI 49720

SurgeonsAn affiliate of Charlevoix Area Hospital

Hosted by:Marc Lame,MD

Charlevoix Area Hospital (CAH)and its affiliates have le paperrecord-keeping behind and trans-ferred to a fully electronic system.e Cerner Millennium system nowin use at CAH is produced byCerner, one of the top companies forhospital data management world-wide. is state-of-the-art system isan important upgrade for the hospi-tal, as it adds a new level of securityand confidentiality to patientrecords. Cerner is the same sowarevendor used by Munson MedicalCenter, Northern Michigan RegionalHospital, and Spectrum Health Sys-tems.

e change took place a few weeksago, although it has been in theworks for more than a year. anksto extensive preparation, Dave Priest,R.N. and Director of InformationTechnology, says that the transfer hasgone wonderfully. “We had signifi-cant involvement from all clinics anddepartments to bring this together,”he says. e hospital has installedwireless networks throughout thecampus to allow for mobile carts andlaptops that will display patientrecords as needed.

With the old system, each patienthad a paper chart. Using the elec-tronic system, the records are nowaccessible by doctors anywhere in thehospital or in the affiliate medicalcenters and practices. Added securitymeasures include encryption andpassword protection, as well as re-mote servers that store the data. Interms of the increase in security,Priest explains it this way, “I wouldmuch rather have my own records inan electronic system than a paper

system. A piece of paper doesn't tellyou who looked at it. is system hasan audit trail, so each person wholooks at the screen is monitored andmust sign in with a password to viewthe record.” All changes to the recordare recorded as well, and the com-plete history is available for the doc-tor to view when treating a patient.

e electronic system has addi-tional benefits in regards to disburse-ment of medications. A new bar codesystem scans the code on medicationand on the patient ID bracelet beforethe medication is administered. ehand-held scanner is programmedto alert caregivers in cases of incor-rect dosages, drug interactions, or al-lergies, making inaccurate drugadministration less likely.

“Undoubtedly one of the most im-portant issues of patient safety hasbeen improved with this system,”says Joseph P. Hawkins, Chief Phar-macist. “Additionally, the height,weight, and allergy fields are manda-tory in this system, which meansthey won't be inadvertently over-looked in an emergency.”

Another bonus, Hawkins adds, isthat pharmacists no longer have toworry about being able to read doc-tors' handwriting when filling pre-scriptions. Now orders,prescriptions, and reports are typeddirectly into the computer, taking il-legibility out of the equation forerror.

is system also shows patient testresults alongside the medical records.In the past, doctors had to requestthe records separately. Now, CATscans, X-rays, MRIs, and EKGs canall be viewed directly on screen from

the same interface as the interactivemedical chart. For patients, this isimportant, because it puts all of thepertinent information directly at thefingertips of a doctor, so that he orshe can get the full picture of a pa-tient's health.

e electronic medical records willalso connect to the state registry ofimmunizations, which means thatdoctors can determine what andwhen past shots were administeredand reduce the chance of missing animportant immunization. Patientscan rest assured that the new systemwill include their past records as wellas ones for new procedures. Old pa-

tient records were scanned into thenew system, making them accessiblenow as well.

“We are light years ahead of wherewe were,” says Chris Wilhelm, VicePresident of Operations. “Today,doctors and nurses in training acrossthe country all learn how to use anelectronic system. While our pastsystem did work, we now have thebest technology available, and it willdefinitely improve patient care andefficiency.”

Part of the process of implement-ing the new electronic system in-volves updating all of the patientinsurance and billing records. Even if

you have been to the hospital before,you will need to bring your currentinsurance card and a photo ID toyour next visit. Expect the first visitto take a little longer than usual, asregistration will need to accuratelyupdate all of your information, in-cluding your billing address and con-tact information. Aer that initialvisit, the information will be in place,and all subsequent visits should pro-ceed quickly as usual.

To learn more about the newbilling or medical record system,contact Chris Wilhelm at CharlevoixArea Hospital at 231-547-4024.

Hospital implements State-of-the-art Electronic Medical records System

Julie edwards, R.n., scans the bar code on Richard Cole's I.D. Bracelet. the new bar code system helps regulate medication dosages andincrease patient safety.

To encourage home radon test-ing, the Health Department ofNorthwest Michigan is waivingits $15 charge for radon kits dur-ing National Radon Action Week.Free test kits can be picked upduring regular business hoursOctober 17-21 at Health Depart-ment offices in Bellaire,Charlevoix, Petoskey/HarborSprings, and Gaylord. Pleasebring your Property Tax Identifi-cation Number with you; it isneeded to map radon levels in thefour-county Health District.

e World Health Organiza-tion and U.S. Environmental Pro-tection Agency predict radon gaswill be the leading cause of lungcancer for non-smokers in 2011.One in 15 American homes con-tains high levels of radon. Mil-lions of Americans areunknowingly exposed to thisdangerous gas. In fact, a recentstudy by Harvard Universityranks radon as America’s #1 in-home hazard.

Scott Kendzierski, Director ofEnvironmental Health Services,said the only way to know if youare exposed to elevated radonlevels is to test your home. “For-tunately, testing for radon is easyand inexpensive. And if you dis-cover that you have a problem,the Health Department can pro-vide free consultation and ifneeded, help you find a contrac-tor to correct the problem.”

Radon is a naturally-occurring,invisible and odorless radioactivegas. It is dispersed in outdoor air,but can reach harmful levelswhen trapped in buildings. Bytaking simple steps to test yourhome for radon and fix if neces-sary, this health hazard can beavoided.

e Health Department ofNorthwest Michigan is mandatedby the Michigan Public HealthCode to promote wellness, pre-vent disease, provide qualityhealthcare, address health prob-lems of vulnerable populations,and protect the environment forthe residents and visitors ofAntrim, Charlevoix, Emmet, andOtsego counties. For additionalinformation about radon orradon testing, telephone ScottJohnston, Environmental HealthSanitarian, at 989-732-1794 orvisit www.nwhealth.org.

Radon Test Kits arefree at Health

Department offices

Charlevoix’s own Galway Bay Green Grocerand Beacon Dental Center will be combiningtheir efforts in a fundraiser to benefit theCharlevoix Area Hospital’s School Nurse Proj-ect.

A portion of all proceeds from sales in themeat, seafood and deli counter at Galway Bayon Saturday, October 29th from Noon to 4:00pm will go towards the School Nurse Project.During that time, the staff of Beacon DentalCenter and a few of Charlevoix Area Hospital’s“top dogs” will, (with some help) serve you at

the meat counter, ring you up at the registerand bag your groceries. Galway Bay Green Gro-cer is located at 402 Petoskey Avenue, just 1/2mile north of the bridge in Charlevoix.

Betsy Kelly, both a full time staff member ofBeacon Dental Center, and co-owner of thenew Galway Bay Green Grocer, saw the SchoolNurse Project as a common bond between hertwo favorite companies. e project hasCharlevoix Area Hospital in partnership witharea schools, placing registered nurses inschools to support our kids and the staff by

working alongside teachers to promote healthand wellness. In addition the nurses will carefor the bumps and bruises that sometimesoccur during the school day. “I thought this wasthe perfect opportunity to combine everyone tohelp the hospital in funding the project”, saysKelly.

e funds will be officially presented at thisyear’s December 2nd Holly Daze Celebration, atCastle Farms in Charlevoix. Holly Daze is thehighly recognized as the main “community-fo-cused” Charlevoix Area Hospital fundraiser.

FuNDrAiSiNG EVENT TO BE HELD OCTOBEr 29TH FOrCHArLEVOix ArEA HOSpiTAL SCHOOL NurSE prOJECT

KIDS GROW BETTER IN FAMILIES

Become a foster or adoptive parent.

Professional training, ongoing support, and fi nancial

assistance are part of the package. For more information

call 231.347.4463 or visit www.cfsnwmi.org.

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Publisher’s note: As this storyappears in publication, TroyDrebenstedt is riding his bicyclefrom Sault Ste. Marie to theGulf of Mexico with his fatherBob Drebenstedt and hisyounger brother, Regan Dreben-stedt. %e adventure is to raiseawareness of the plight of dis-abled veterans.

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charevoix county news - october 13, 2011

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