Northeast Michigan Oral History and Historic Photograph Archive

The Lumberjack Vol.1, No.14, 31 March 1987, p. 8

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. the Lumberjack 1 April 1987 Cryderman ends season with big honors Patty Cryderman, the on1y sophomore · for the Lady Lumber- jacks, ended her basketball career with a big honor, Cryderman , a former Sault Ste. Marie Devil, was awarded the Eastern Conference Honorable Mention. Cryderman now has finished ·her 11th year of playing basket- ball. She started out in forth grade learning the skills that brought her the Great Lakes Conference Second team and the All Conference Honorable Mention her Senior year in high school. Cryderman :also was voted by her other Devil team-mates the most improved and best team defence. Cryderman was also involved i_n ·,many high school activities. She was involved in 4-H and HOSA (Health Occupation Students Of America). She also was rewarded a James Bloden citzenship award, a Junior Rotarian award and recieved high honors in the honor society. National Honor Socity Cryderman still is an honor student and is involved with PHI THETA KAPPA here at ACC. Cryderman plans to continue her education at Central next fall in elementary education. She says she wants to be a ·teacher not a basket- ball player. Cryderman says, :'Even though I will miss playing basket- ball it is time to move on and con- tinue my education." Off the court, Cryderman enjoys riding her horse, being with friends and shopping. But on the court she learned that you have to always work hard for your position. She realized, "It was really hard for me because of all the new responsi- bility put on me . And sometimes I had to support myself when th.ings were not going right." Cryderman really appreciated the inspiration that Mr. Miesen and Mr. Mattenson gave her throughout this past year. She said, "It is really going to be hard for me to leave ACC because this has been my home and I feel like I am leaving my family." She also would like to thank Frank McCourt for giving her a chance to play the game she loves.~ .basketball. ACC's Golf team is underway Casino Night dealt -. Bill Peterson will try to lead his ACC Golf team to victory this year. With _ 9 enthusiatic golfers and · 4 lettermen returning he says, "We should improve and do alot better this year." success for SAB "That extra year of experience does alot," Jim Bluck, Kevin Mid- dledites, Tim Nunneley, and Greg Turgen are the 4 returning veterans. Many ACC students congregated in the Holidome of the Holiday Inn Friday, March 13, to test their luck at gambling at the Student Activi- ties Boa_rd expence. The Holidome turned into a regular Casino with black jack tables and roulette wheels set up and ready for the ACC gamblers to set down their bids from 8 pm un ti! midnight . Students were given gambling At the end of the evening the gamblers that had payed their debts off and remained with chips were able to bid for prizes that the house had to offer with the highest bidder winning. The house offered a portable twin cassette stereo, Bruce Spring- stien albums, a cassette case, tapes, a brass bowl, and gift certificates valued at different prices, to be actioned off. Peterson, in his third year of coaehing ACC Golf, is looking forward taking his team to Winston Salem, North Carolina , April 15, for spring practice , chips to bet with for the evening . a=a-=====-====--==--===-~ Although the schedule has not been completed, Peterson is looking ahead for the final state match held May 4, at the Alpena Country Club. Out of the 13 colleges that will be attending the state match, Perterson has a good feeling about the team's outcome for the end of the season. when they entered into the Casino and were then turned loose to the game tables betting at their own risks. Betting ceased once the players lost all their chips unless they took the chance of going in debt with the house by taking out a loan. ~::.u¥Vll)~0 MO~I~ CL-Ul3 Improve your study habits with SUBLIMINAL • RE• 1PROGRAMMINfi SIX CASSETTE $189 L Sharpening LearnLrig Skills 2. Improve Study Habits 3. Speed Reading 4. Reading Retention - 5. Memory 6._ Passing Exams 30 day, 100% money-back guarantee! Many other individual programs for $ 35. 00 per tape. We rent 517/356-4229 For more information Video movies 2447 us 23-S lea// Mike Downing _ ~ and VCR' s Alpena, Ml 49707 (517) 739-3482 ft-*************************************· Da11===aF=~r=-=~===iMIII NBD Alpena Bank· A Subsidiary of NBD Bancorp. Inc. Member FDIC A _great bank in a great place. Serving NE Michigan with the Friendly Spirit of the North workshops continued Hood. "We encourage students to stop into Campus Services and ask to be assigned an advisor," requirements continued local informati0n concerning area businesses are accessible. If a person is relocating. she suggests to write the city's Chamber of Commerce or the company directly for informa- tion. Wrapping up the workshop, Bruce Cummings, Personnel Manager at A_bitibi-Price Corpora- tion, J\xtended informa_tive sugges- tions concerning the interview . With a chart listing the do's and don'ts and individual should remember during the interview, he pages adds Hood . "Part-time stu- dents with more than 36 hours, better see an advisor to see if courses are in line," states McCormad;:. emphasized, "Be sincere and have some energy." Also keep in mind that you have to "sell yourself" by explaining your qualifications for the job." The workshops turned out to be very beneficial to students, faculty, and the community. The presenta- tion included helpful and necessary hints on how to make it in the com- petitive world of job searching. Those who could not attend this year hopefully will have another chance at this helpful infor- mation next year. Intramural Update Some new intramural activities are being offered. Intramural Floorhockey will be starting up Monday, March 23. The teams will start battling for better overall standings every upcoming week. There will also be a 1 on 1 basketball contest. The players will play basketball against each other. The top players with the best records will compete with other for the ranking of champion. The new ACC intramural basketball champions are Guido and Beave. The new reigning champs pulled out ahead of Tar Heels in the final round with a score of 60-48. Jackie Konecke ana Scott Mather are tearing up the alleys in intramural bowling, Konecke has high game of 198 and high series of 541 for the women's division. While Mather has high game of 243 and high series of 669 for the men. Rolling into first place ' is River- side Rollers, 20-4 leaving Rhones Rollers and Alley Oops tied for 2nd at 19-5. MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH PROIRAMS offered by District Health Department No. 4 · Dlvlalon of Service• to Crippled Chlldre~ Handicapped persons to 21 vears of at.1~ By appointment · - l!.P.S.D.T. Health Scr-nlng Medicaid eligible Blrthto21 years of age By appointment Noch~rge Pamlli, Plannlng Counaellng and Cllnlca#Pregnancy Teatlng By appointment Sliding fee payment, Medicaid and General Assistance Immunization Cllnlo. Two years thru advJthood Walk-In - call office for day and time No charge exceptfor H.I.B. vaccine · Prenatal/Postnatal Care Prot1ram By appointment · Pays for visits to physicians, childbirth classes, some labor~tory fees and vlt.1mlns Well Baby Conference Wednesdays by appointment Two to 18 months of. age No charge w.1.c. Nutrition Prct9ram By appointment . For moms-to-be, Infants and young children Alpena County r.tontmorency County Presque Isle County ~521 We:t Clil:holm WESCOTT BUB.OIIG 1400 Larke Ave. Alpena 356~507 Atlanta 785-4428 · Rogers City 734~723 This message was paid for by a grant from · the Jesse Besser Fund, Inc,

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy