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The Lumberjack Features Page 4 Bookstore Serves ACC with Helpful, Friendly Staff HALEY ROMEL people she works with. Officer for the Student She has been there for Staff Writer The ACC Bookstore provides students with eve,rything from books and supplies, to clothing and snacks. They also have a helpful and friendly staff. The staff consists of student Tracie Werblow, Erin Graham, Azra Pilav, and Mira Dejova: The Clerk Cashier is Joan Misiak, and the Bookstore Manager is Bill Matzke. Each position is very important and they all have many responsibilities. They take care of everything in the store. Not only do they wait on customers, but they also stock shelves, fold clothing, and decorate showcases. They are very hard workers and enjoy their jobs. Tracie Werblow is a sophmomore and has worked at the Bookstore for two years. She thinks it is a lot of fun and enjoys the Tracie plans o n transferring to Central University next year to . . maJ or m Physical Therapy. When she i s n ' t _working or attending classes, she helps train t h e Volleyball team. Erin Graham is attending ACC for the first year and this is also her first year working at the Book Store. Last year she w.as at Kellogg Community College for Volleyball. This year she is on the ACC Volleyball and Basketball teams. She is majoring in Elementary Education and ACC Says Farewell to Bonnie Urlaub Women's Resource Center Founder JULIE HOOVER Staff Writer Bonny Urlaub, founder of the Women's Resource Center, is retiring from the organization she created. Some of her great- est achievements include being the first full-t1me fe- male counselor, creating the Women's Resource Center, and offering per- sonal and academic coun- seling. She is looking for- ward to a new phase in her life. She will be a grand- mother, and she can't wait to spend time with her grandchildren. She also opened a private counseling practice last year and would like to spend more time there. Urlaub would like to give someone else the chance at working where she is now. Yvonne White said, "Urlaul? will be missed tre- mendously. I think it is wise to retire when you're young enough to enjoy your leisure time." What Urlaub would like to say to anyone com- ing in is "Be yourself, be genuine, care about the stu- dents, and get ready to do something different every- day". The Women's Re- source Center is a place where men and women can come for help when they want to find out informa- tion or just want to talk. Some of the counseling ser- v ices are personal, aca- demic concerns, career ex- ploration, assistance, and community referrals. If you are interested in campus workshop pre- sentations there are several to choose from on ACC programs, services, and topics of interest. There are even books, articles, au- Senate. seven years and enjoys making new friends. Some of her responsibilities include ordering clothing, gift items, and school supplies. She takes care of paying invoices and all the secretarial work. She says that the staff is very helpful and they have all become good friends. Bill Matzke is the Bookstore Manager. He has been there for thirteen years and has his Business Degree from Michigan Book Store Staff. Not Pictured: Erin Graham and Tracie Werblow Photo By Joshua M. Brege M i r a Dejova is a freshman and Is working in t h e Bookstore for her first year. She IS originally f r o m Slovakia and lives here with b e r American family. She IS studying · State University. He is in charge of all the textbook purchasing· and any and everything that concerns the books. He oversees everything that goes on in the Bookstore. says that the bookstore is · very helpful by working around her busy schedule. Erin likes working with the others and said that it is nice to see friends and other students throughout the day. Azra Pilav is a senior at Lake Superior State University, studying Business Management, with a major in Computer Science and a minor in Accounting. She has worked at the Bookstore for two years and loves it. She is also the Public Relations Business Management and plans on transferring to LSSU after her second year at ACC. Mira also works at the ACC library and is a freshman representative in the Student Senate. Joan Misiak is the Bookstore's Clerk Cashier. There are two ways of applying for a job at the Bookstore. One is through work study, which matches up skills to see if you are eligible. The second is just a general student who wants a job and is reliable. The Bookstore is going to Winterization Can Save Your Toys Throughout ThexWi&terif anyone i AMIE GWILLIAM · months. Allow me to give product that is directly expotrm:~jli~-a..hold o ta.ff Writer you a brief run-down of applied to the piston_s Bill :Mro~ding to winterization techniques. and cylinder walls. It boat owner Chris It is that time of These _tips will enable you can simply be sprayed Simon, he simply to pull out the toys again in through the_ spark plug . sprays WD-40 on a rag the spring without having holes. This will help and quickly wipes to make expensive repairs. prevent surface rust down his boat. ear when the task of pre- aring all of your acquired oys for the winter is at and. We're not talking bout just putting a bit of il on the old college moun- a~n bike. There are a few The first tliing from developing within The principles of mo- you should do is drain the motor. torization are all based your boat of all water. It would also be upon the combustion This water will .freeze wise to remove the bat- engine, so everything asic steps to take to o- anp. expand, cracking tery and store it some that is suggested here ectyour motorized inv . t- your engine and possi- place warm with a full can be applied to any- ents. bly even your outdrive. charge. thing you m;iy own. The toys that we ei- her save for years to buy, r make payments on for ears at 12% interest, are he ones we need to worry Once this is done, add Whether you Mercruiser, a boat a stabilizer to the gaso- are storing your toy in- manufacturer, strongly rec- line and let the engine side or out, it is impor- ommends that winterizing run for a minute. Boat- tant to keep in mind that services be performed by ing Magazine ~lso rec- metals tend to corrode an authorized dealer. How- bout protecting over the ommends a "fogger" of or rust. Take an oiled ever, the above suggestions of the w inter some type. This is a rag and rub down all are relatively simple to do THIS SEASON'S PIAYS AND AUDITION DATES From the desk of Civic Center Theatre to come. March 14-17 "The Last night Of Ballyhoo" This Tony-winning Best play of 1997 is a look at a 1939 Atlanta. GA family being pulled apart and mended together again ... with humor, romance and introspection. Makes us think even as it makes us laugh. By Alfred Uhry ("Driving Miss Daisy") Directed by Carol Witterbee Jan.17-20 "The Real Inspector Hound" This masterpiece of farce is a hilarious spoof of Agatha Christie- like melodrama." Really funny comic gem," Daily Mail; "Witty and delicious parody of the fog-bound whodunit," Guardian; "Zanny, crazily funny,"NY Times By Tom Stoppard ( "Arcadia") Directed By Bill Maxwell May 16-19 "Black Comedy" Characters supposedly in the dark are brilliantly illuminated on stage; when the ligh~s are supposed to be on, the actors are in the dark. Inspired by a Peking Opera play set in darkness but staged in blinding light. "It is still possible to laugh yourself into a hernia." USA Today,"Pure hilarity, Int.Herald Tribune. By Peter Shaffer Directed by Evelyn Hunter United We Dance Unites Alpena Community for Ch~ritable Cause CHRIS OPOSNOW Art Editor Victor Kahn wanted to help New Yorkers who were devastated Sept 11 , so he organized United We Dance on Nov. 3 at East Campus. Proceeds went to the United Way of New York September 11th Fund. Kahn is a sophomore representative who, with the help of the student senate, organized the show. Ryan Townsend, vice president of the student senate said, " his enthusiasm rubbed off on the other senators ... " The student senate helped get the facilities to host the show. In the past, Kahn put on a benefit concert for the family of Brian Deneke. Deneke was a tenager from Texas that was killed. Matt Thompson and Rob Bruce of Switch 76helped him put the Deneke show together. Bruce also helped in organizing United We Dance. When the tragedy happened, he wanted to put a sl:iow together. Shortly after, Kahn asked him for help setting up this show. The show was organized to attract a variety of people. The four bands that played each had a different style of music. Kahn plays in two of the bands: A.O.T.Z., a hip hop band, and Antithesis, an alternative band. This was A.O.T. Z first show. Ian McConnell, Mike Goeke, and Kahn have played together smce 97 m Lesbianage and Furmunda. This was their first show as Antithesis. The other two bands were Switch 76, an old school punk band, and Split Image, Steve Livermore's new band formerly know11 as Shanghai Zoo. The show was positive. During one bands set there was a slide show put together. The photography class made the slides to show people helping people. Kahn said prior that the show is " . .. not only a monetary help; it's going be healing for us." This event has brought people together. College and high school students have worked on bringing it all together. Bruce said, " ... people in there 50's come up to me and tell me that we're doing a good thing ... " Concerts like thi are what this communit: needs to do. It gets peopl, involved. It provides out lets for people. It bring attention to loca musicians. It makes ou community feel like , community. Townsen, said, " It's healthy and it' cultured."