PRST STD US POSTAGE PAID BOISE, ID PERMIT 411
106.9 FM and 1300 AM Saturdays from 7–8 a.m. Sundays from 11 a.m.—12 p.m.
F I N A N C I A L S E R V I C E S , L L C
3226 28th Street SE Kentwood, MI 49512
INSIDE THIS ISSUE 1
Tips for Managing Your Retirement in a Post- COVID World
5 Reasons to Diversify Your Banking
2
The Rookie: 3 Oldest Rookies in Sports History
Easy Foil-Grilled Sausage and Vegetables
3
Mark Your Calendar!
Nothing to See Here: Mystery Spot Tourism
4
**Reminder: If you have any changes to your financial situation, please notify us as soon as possible.
Investment advisory services offered through Mattson Financial Services, LLC, an SEC-Registered Investment Advisor. Insurance and annuities offered through Lakeview Financial Group, LLC. Mattson Financial Services, LLC and Lakeview Financial Group, LLC are affiliated companies.
Nothing to See Here A History of the Mystery Spot
The most famous mystery spot is in Santa Cruz, California, but it has cousins in Oregon, West Virginia, and Michigan. Each one is inexplicable — drawing thousands of people every year to come and spend their tourist dollars. And for many, the whole thing is just one big hoax, designed to take in suckers and generate cash. Although Santa Cruz has the most visitors, it was “inspired” by the Oregon Vortex, which was a spot that had odd occurrences “documented” back to the early frontier days. From a mining office sliding off its foundation to the high presence of optical illusions, the Vortex was the home to some odd events. Naturally, the thing to do was build a structure there and start taking people’s money!
attractions” of all kinds have been the rage since people began to tour America by car, and it’s pretty clear that, real or not, these mystery spots fall into that category. That’s why many of them have updated over the years to suit changing tastes — such as the Michigan St. Ignace Mystery Spot’s addition of zip lines and other attractions. And unlike many other roadside attractions, mystery spots continue to draw attention. Something in the American psyche loves the idea of the paranormal; Google “Europe mystery spots” and you’re likely to discover lists of unique vacation destinations. Perhaps they recapture the “paradise is just over the hill” mystery that in part drove colonization of the American West.
It’s not a coincidence that these locations began to pop up at the same time as the average American got access to automobiles — “roadside
Or perhaps it’s all a bunch of hooey. The best way to decide, of course, is to visit one of these mystery spots for yourself!
Published by Newsletter Pro • www.newsletterpro.com
4 | 616-514-3831
Made with FlippingBook Online newsletter maker