Ht 2014 0715

50 Herald Times Alpenfest

‘IT’S GOLDEN’

A SPECIAL TRIBUTE SECTION INSIDE

Gaylord

Your reliable hometown newspaper since 1875 • Friday, July 15, 2014 • Michigan’s 2013 Newspaper of the Year

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50th anniversary of Alpenfest Arson

suspected in blaze

offers 2 new events to brighten the night skies Lorene Parshall (989) 732-1111 lparshall@gaylordheraldtimes.com

R

GAYLORD — ain showers and chill may dampen the first couple of days of Alpenfest, but the weather will brighten progressively during the following days, according to Aaron Mayhew of the Gaylord Forecast Office of the National Weather Service.

“Tuesday we’ll be in the low 60s (degrees) and Wednesday in the upper 60s,” Mayhew said. “It will reach the low 70s Thursday, slowly warming up to the upper 70s over Friday and Saturday.”

Mayhew said there will be a 60 percent chance of rain on Tuesday, but by Wednesday it will be down to 40 percent and clear and sunny on the following days.

A little damp and chill shoudn’t deter folks from attending Alpenfest. Patt Dobrzelewski, board president, said Alpenfest’s 50th year offers two new and dazzling events, one taking place on the opening evening.

“There will be a laser light show under the Pavilion after the Burning of the Boogg,” she said.

“That’s going to be exciting. And the final night of Alpenfest will end with fireworks. We’ve never done that before. The fireworks will be set off at the (Otsego County Community) dog park, so hopefully they’ll be seen from downtown.”

The laser light show (and free ice cream, as long as it lasts) will take place at 10 p.m. today (Tuesday) at the Pavilion on Court. Anyone wanting to see the fireworks display at dusk Saturday at close range can view them at 540 S. Illinois Ave., next to the dog park.

Five fun-filled days are assured with the new events and such ever-popular traditions such as the Burning of the Boogg and Alpenfest Queen’s Pageant today (Tuesday) and the Grand Parade (Saturday). Costume and pet parades, contests and prizes for men, women and children, clowns, jugglers, carnival and so much more will be offered during Alpenfest.

Food and beverages will be available for purchase from various vendors. Free refreshments will be offered at The World’s Largest Coffee Break (Wednesday) and every day at other food events for those wearing a 2014 Alpenfest pin.

Dobrzelewski, who has been board president for 10 years, has personal favorites among the Alpenfest events.

“I enjoy the concerts,” she said. “The best thing is they’re free. There are four free main concerts See 50th, A4

CORWITH TWP. — The Michigan State Police are investigating a suspected arson that destroyed a home in Corwith Township Friday evening.

According to reports, the initial 9-1-1 call came in shortly before 5:30 p.m. of a fully engulfed structure at 9508 Old 27 North, between McGregor and Alexander roads, just north of Vanderbilt.

According to David Cadaret, Vanderbilt-Corwith fire and rescue chief, firefighters were on the scene within 10 minutes of the call. The fire took about an hour and a half to contain.

See Corwith, A4

Ballot language confusing to some Mark Johnson (989) 732-1111 mjohnson4@gaylordheraldtimes.com GAYLORD — There is new language featured on August’s primary election ballots and on absentee ballots already that has some residents confused and worried.

Found on the bottom of the millage renewal requests for the Otsego County Commission on Aging, Otsego County Recycling and Otsego County Library, the ballot reads “To the extent required by law, a portion of this millage may be captured by and retained by the City of Gaylord Downtown Development Authority.”

This ballot language has some residents concerned, but city officials say there is nothing to be worried about.

“It is not a new tax or anything like that,” said Justin Burchett, executive director of the Gaylord Downtown Development Authority (DDA). “Just new ballot language.”

Due to a tax-increment finance (TIF) plan, approved and implemented by the city back in 1994, the DDA has the ability to capture increases in the Standard Equalized Value (SEV) property tax, set in 1994.

In 1994, the DDA district was

HT - Lorene Parshall

Alpenfest board treasurer Mike Cwik was on the job preparing for the festival Monday morning. The frame of the Boogg, constructed by Chris Dandeneau, is in place and waiting to be decorated by Analiese Puzon, 2013 Alpenfest Queen, and her court.

Alphorn player Fako has tooted her horn for years on the ‘Strasse GAYLORD — Everyone likes to toot their horn at Alpenfest.

But no one does it better than Nancy Fako. She’s the lady who has been playing the alphorn at Gaylord’s signature summer celebration for more than 25 years.

“A lot of the younger people don’t remember Alpenfest without me,” Fako said.

Every year, an eager crowd looks forward to Fako’s alphorn

salute that officially opens the festival.

“She’s an iconic symbol of the Alpine Village,” said Matt Barresi, this year’s Buergermeister. “The sound of the alphorn calls us into the whole week.”

Fako produces that unforgettable sound on a musical instrument made in Switzerland that is slightly under 12 feet long and constructed of Swiss pine wrapped in rattan from Indonesia. The alphorn is the national instrument of Switzerland, originally played by mountain herds-

men to signal danger, distress or to greet other herdsmen.

“Nothing else sounds like it,” said John Jenkins, Gaylord mayor.

“When she starts playing, everything comes to a stop. You can hear a pin drop.”

Fako said when people see and hear her alphorn, they inevitably ask questions like, “Is that yours?” “What are you smoking in there?” and “How do you play that thing?”

She plays with very impressive and experienced musical chops.

Fako, 72, grew up in the Chi-

cago area and began her musical studies as a child at the piano.

She began playing the French horn at age 16 and studied with Philip Farkas, a renowned horn teacher at Indiana University who, quite literally, “wrote the book” on horn playing, “The Art of French Horn Playing.”

At 20, Fako was appointed principal horn in the Florida Symphony Orchestra. At 21, she was the first female brass player in the Houston Symphony Orchestra.

See ‘In Gaylord, A4

See Language, A4

4 fast facts

•

The Gaylord Community Band will perform during Alpenfest Wednesday (A2).

•

Art Van Furniture is open on M-32 West in Gaylord (A9).

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The Edelweiss Garden Club garden walk is Wednesday (A12).

•

St. Mary’s Kari Borowiak is the Herald Times Female Athlete of the Year (B1).

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Vol. 140, No. 3

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A-2 • Tuesday, July 15, 2014

Gaylord Herald Times

Voters will decide Aug. 5 whether to eliminate personal property tax Craig Currier (231) 439-9358 ccurrier@petoskeynews.com

Proposal 1 will replace personal property tax dollars with money derived from the state’s 6 percent use tax, which is paid on out-of-state purchases, as well as on certain services such as telecommunications and hotel accommodations.

Michigan’s personal property tax, which requires businesses to pay an annual tax on machinery and other equipment they own, has long frustrated business owners throughout the state.

Now, if voters approve the change Aug. 5, a phasing-out of the socalled “double tax” will begin until it’s eliminated in 2023.

State lawmakers have already approved a new plan that replaces personal property tax revenues with money from more,” Rossman-McKinmanager Dan Ralley said Photo courtesy of John Burt existing tax sources, but ney said. last month the certainty Commissioner Ken Borton (left) recognized Randy Stults July 8 at the Otsego County Board of Comthey must have support The main concern is that there will be no lost missioners meeting. Stults was honored for his service on the county planning commission for “givfrom voters to redirect for municipalities that revenues was the last ing of his time and talents to make Otsego County a better place to live and work” since 2005. Stults the funds. rely heavily on personal piece local government has decided to resign from his post to pursue other interests.

“If I buy a laptop and property tax revenues to officials were waiting for then I take it home, I pay fund essential operations. before offering their supsales tax on it and then In some areas, personal port to the measure.

I never pay again,” said property taxes make up Even in Petoskey, Kelly Rossman-McKinney, 30 percent or more of which typically genera spokeswoman for the ates about 3 percent of its annual property tax revorganized effort supproperty tax dollars from enues. porting Proposal 1. “But Proposal 1 will replace personal property taxes, if I buy that exact same personal property tax dol- the loss would threaten a laptop and then I use it at lars with money derived reduction in services, Ralwork, it’s my office laptop from the state’s 6 percent ley said. All are in agreement the personal propuse tax, which is paid on GAYLORD – The conductor who is a summer and I pay tax on it every single year.” erty tax is antiquated and out-of-state purchases, as Gaylord Community Band resident of Huffman Lake.

Michigan and Indiana hurts the state’s ability well as on certain services will celebrate Alpenfest The band is an ensemble to attract and grow busisuch as telecommunicawith a concert at 6:30 p.m. made up of local musicians are the only states in the nation that impose such nesses, but Ralley said it tions and hotel accomWednesday, July 16 under from all walks of life, ranga tax.

But in Indiana, was important to make modations.

The proposal the Pavilion on Court. ing from teenagers to octothe amount decreases as sure city services wouldn’t guarantees 100 percent of Under the direction of genarians. face a reduction in order estimated lost personal Ralph Schweigert, the band The all-volunteer group the value of equipment depreciates whereas in to eliminate the tax. property tax funding will roll out some of its performs a wide variety of Michigan the tax always “It’s a clunky tax overwill be replaced to cover “greatest hits” for the occa- traditional music includremains the same. all, not only from the police, fire, ambulances, sion, including “Folk Song ing marches, classical “It’s just really unbusiness side but also jails, schools, roads and Suite,” by Ralph Vaughan transcriptions, broadway from the municipal side,” other services.

Williams and “Stars and medleys and novelty pieces. fair and this double tax doesn’t make sense anyRalley said.

Outgoing Petoskey city Stripes Forever,” by John Concerts continue at 8 p.m.

Philip Sousa.” The audiWednssdays throughout the Established 1875 ence can stay cool with summer.

Published by “Sleigh Ride” by LeRoy AnAnyone who has at least Northern Michigan Review, Inc. derson. a high school level profi(ISSN-8096) (USPS 413-520) Gaylord’s own Kathy ciency on a traditional band The Gaylord Herald Times is published (Dobrzelewski) Chau will instrument is eligible to besemi-weekly on Tuesday and Friday. return to play a show-stopcome a member. For more Periodicals Postage paid at the ping clarinet piece,”Tramp, information, contact SchGaylord, Michigan Post Office under the Do Yourself a Favor and Savor the Flavor!

Act of Congress March 3, 1879 by Tramp, Tramp.” weigert at (989) 732-6048.

Northern Michigan Review Inc. Chau is retired from the Postmaster: Send address changes U.S. Navy Band in Washingto Gaylord Herald Times, ton D.C. and spends part of 2058 S. Otsego Ave., Gaylord, MI 49735. the summer in her home Editor ..........................................Jeremy Speer town.

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Tuesday, July 15, 2014 • A-3

Equestrian events to raise money for animal shelter Mark Johnson (989) 732-1111 mjohnson4@gaylordheraldtimes.com FREDERIC — The seventh annual “Blazin’ Trails for Waggin’ Tails” equestrian event and benefit is scheduled for July 18-20 at the Serenity Ranch in Frederic.

The event will consist of a variety of different equestrian events like barrel rac-

ing and trail rides. There will also be other entertainment features including bonfires, food and a cowboy church service.

With the exception of the 50 percent payback and other prize money awarded to the winning riders, all proceeds and money raised will be donated to the AuSable Valley Animal Shelter.

Gary Lytle helps out at

the ranch and with the annual benefit. He said this event continues to gain popularity and is fun for the whole family.

“It’s been getting bigger and bigger every year,” Lytle said. “It’s a lot of fun, especially for people who like animals and the outdoors.”

Lytle encourages everyone to come and watch but also invites anyone who

has a horse to come and participate.

Serenity Ranch is located at 54 Marlette Road, northeast of Frederic.

Camping is available for $10 on-site for the weekend, but space is limited.

Parking will cost $5 per car, per day for others attending the event.

For more information, check out the event Facebook page.

Below is a list of events for the three-day benefit: •Friday, July 18: At 7:00 p.m., a number of speed events (barrel racing) will be held. Entry is $5 per class with a jackpot round featuring a 50 percent payback.

•Saturday, July 19: Team sorting event at noon, with a $20 entry fee and $10 jackpot round; At 3 p.m., intermission and live auc-

tion, followed by a dinner with donations requested; Trail ride at 7 p.m.; Bonfire and other entertainment at dusk.

•Sunday, July 20: Cowboy Church with breakfast afterwards, donations requested; Team sorting with a $20 entry fee and $10 jackpot round beginning at noon, with Cowboy Mounted Shooting wrapping up the event.

Hazardous waste disposal day in Otsego County

HT - Bill Serveny

HT - Bill Serveny

Tires were among the items accepted at Saturday’s Otsego County Hazardous Waste Disposal Day at the Otsego County Road Commission.

Workers dispose of materials at Saturday’s Otsego County Household Hazardous Waste Disposal Day at the Otsego County Road Commission.

American Petroleum Institute establishes new drilling standards Mark Johnson (989) 732-1111 mjohnson4@gaylordheraldtimes.com WASHINGTON —The American Petroleum Institute (API) announced the implementation of new industry standards regarding community engagement during a media call Wednesday.

David Miller, director of standards for API, announced the creation of the new community engagement guidelines for communities affected by hydraulic fracturing and horizontal drilling. The announcement was made via media call to a number of reporters and others from around the country.

“Safety is a core value of our standards,” Miller said.

“They are focused on providing guidelines for the best practices and designed to raise the bar.”

A packet was provided by API, outlining the new guidelines.

Work began in 2011 and resulted in these guidelines, including a five-phase model oil and gas operators and workers are encouraged to practice before, during and

after projects. These phases include the entry, exploration, development, operations and production and exit phases.

The entry phase is the first phase, when the company considers possible locations for the drilling. When looking at the different possibilities, a number of items are considered, including size and viability of the source being considered, roads and other current infrastructure, existing pipelines and the ability of the land to adapt to such an operation among other items.

Within this phase, it is suggested that a number of other, smaller tasks be completed. Some of these include hiring proper, experienced personnel to help work on the project, completing the required step of meeting with stakeholders and creating a line of communication with community members and government officials among others.

An important piece of the communication strategy involves distributing educational materials to the public that better explains the potential project and

more information about the company.

“We have to make sure the line of communication exists (between us and the community),” Miller said.

“We understand it is a community effort.”

During the exploration phase, following the entry phase, local residents and others will begin to see the site really come to life.

Different activities will begin and the sight will see an addition of workers, equipment and vehicles. At this time, different things like well pads and roads will be constructed and built, with the potential for drilling to begin.

With construction and drilling potentially underway, the importance of remaining transparent and working with stakeholders as often as possible is something that is stressed.

To keep stakeholders in the loop as far as the progress being made, problems being encountered and future plans, this phase recommends the company holds open houses with the public and personal meetings with stakeholders, to inform them

of what is going on and answer any questions.

This could mean working with local transportation officials to help make the traffic flow remain as smooth and safe as possible. In addition, many other forms of communication are suggested to ease any worries the community may have.

Community feedback is welcome as it may help solve problems and create new ideas.

This phase also includes pointing out different workforce opportunities which may supply jobs to the area.

The development phase begins when it is known that there are adequate resources available to drill for.

This phase is similar to the exploration phase, although it usually features more activity.

To begin the phase, operators determine how much additional financial resources are required, if any.

Once that is completed, the construction of new facilities, pipelines and other items are built or installed.

Again, communication is a key factor during this step as stakeholders, emergency

responders, community members and others are informed of the different activities underway. Promoting safety, health and the environment is also of importance.

In preparation for the following phase, operations and production, companies are encouraged to explain the possible economic impacts the area may experience, potential challenges and problems as well as positive effects like job creation and local hiring practices.

Education and collaboration with universities, colleges and even K-12 facilities is encouraged, so students can learn more about oil and gas and also learn about career opportunities.

The operations and production phase involves maintaining the site and effectively maximizing production through the duration of the project.

During this time it is important to address community questions and keep everyone aware of the progress being made. Additional opportunities for careers and employment will be made available and operators and

other workers are encouraged to become involved in the community.

To conclude the project, the exit phase is utilized.

The future exit should be planned in advance in order to prepare the community for the departure.

According to the packet, once the company completely moves off of the site, the land should be nearly, or completely, restored to it’s original state.

The entire packet with the complete guidelines with all of the specifics and additional information, can be found at api.org.

With many people remaining apprehensive or even opposed to these methods of drilling, API hopes these new standards will help ease their concern.

“These guidelines will provide a road map for oil and natural gas operators seeking to build lasting, successful relationships with local residents in areas of the country where energy development opportunities are open for the first time, thanks to advances in horizontal drilling and hydraulic fracturing,” Miller said.

A car turning onto M-32 from North Towline Road, west of Gaylord, struck a car traveling westbound Thursday morning.

According to Otsego County Sheriff’s Deputy Joshua Tubbs, the driver could not see the oncoming car on M-32, due to a construction site obstructing the driver’s view. Minor injuries were reported.

HT - Mark Johnson

District Court 87th District Court Key: B&E - Breaking and entering CSC - Criminal Sexual Conduct MIP - Minor in possession MV - Motor vehicle (Driving offense) NSF - Nonsufficient funds OUI - Operating under the influence

The following cases were heard by Judge Patricia A. Morse:

• 06/12/14: Andrew Webber, 45, Johannesburg, impeded traffic, $125 fine.

• 06/12/14: Robert Os• 06/12/14: Nicole Young- borne Jr., 42, Gaylord, operblood, 34, Grayling, license ating while intoxicated, 45 suspended/revoked — allow days in jail with credit for 45 suspended person to operserved, 183 days probation. ate, $290 fine, 30 days in jail • 06/12/14: Zachary Sandif failure to pay. ers, 19, Gaylord, stalking, • 06/12/14: Eric Smith, 47, $470 fine, 183 days probaGaylord, retail fraud — section. ond degree, $215 fine, seven • 06/12/14: Wayne Adum, days in jail if failure to pay.

56, Pontiac, MV — allow sus-

The Gaylord Herald Times. Since 1875

pended person to operate, $290 fine • 06/12/14: Joseph Moore, 22, Vanderbilt, MV — allow suspended person to operate, $290 fine, 45 days in jail if failure to pay.

— Information reflects court sentencing and not necessarily actual jail time served. Information appears as it is provided by the court.

Judge orders trial for Cheasapeake in leasing case CHEBOYGAN (AP) — A Michigan judge has ordered an Oklahoma City-based energy company to stand trial on criminal charges in what authorities say was a land-leasing scheme.

According to Michigan Attorney General Bill Schuette, Chesapeake Energy Corp. rigged bids at a 2010 state oil and gas lease auction.

Cheboygan District Judge Maria Barton says there’s enough evidence to

send the company to trial on one count of violating Michigan’s antitrust law.

Barton has dismissed two other charges, and Schuette said Thursday he’ll appeal that decision.

Chesapeake spokesman Gordon Pennoyer has said the company believes the charges are without merit and it “will vigorously contest” the allegations.

No trial date has been set in Cheboygan Circuit Court.

A-4 • Friday, July 15, 2014

Gaylord Herald Times

‘In Gaylord, everybody is interested and happy and friendly’ Cont’d

50th Alpenfest adds new nighttime events Cont’d

this year and music will be going on all day long every day in the Pavilion. The Young Americans will be on the main stage Wednesday.

They’re always a crowdpleaser.”

Putting together a massive event such as Alpenfest is a complicated task. Dobrzelewski said all the planning for Alpenfest is done by the Alpenfest board, with each member taking on several committees.

“Tiffany Larson, the special events coordinator of the chamber, is our only paid employee on the board,” Dobrzelewski said.

“She oversees Alpenfest when it’s going on, making sure everyone stays on task.

When the board does their job it makes her job easier.”

Other members of the board include Kay Lyn Carey-Jeakle, Susie Marshall, Mike Cwik, Kevin Wahr, Paul Beachnau, Curt Reppuhn, Ted Miller and honorary board member Gaylord Mayor John Jenkins.

“What makes Alpenfest successful is the board, community volunteers and the families that attend,” Dobrzelewski said.

“A lot of people return to Gaylord just to attend Alpenfest.”

The 2014 Alpenfest brochure can be picked up at the Gaylord Area Chamber of Commerce, 225 W. Main St., and can be viewed at www.gaylordalpenfest. com/pdf/2012-AlpenfestBrochure.pdf.

HT file photo

“It’s the best thing I do all year.” Nancy Fako has been stopping crowds at Alpenfest for many years. Here she is in 1993 on the Alpenstrasse.

“Those men really didn’t like me,” she said. “I was cramping their style.”

The following season, in 1964, Fako earned a spot in the French horn section of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. At 22, she was one of the youngest members of the group and one of only five women to join “the men of the orchestra.”

Later, she joined the Chicago Lyric Opera Orchestra and spent many summers at Interlochen Summer Music Academy in Northern Michigan. She collaborated with Farkas on his book, “The Art of Brass Playing,” and later, at the request of his widow, wrote a biography about her teacher who had also become her friend and colleague.

Fako is currently a freelance French horn player and teacher. She travels to festivals throughout the country to thrill crowds with her alphorn.

“For about 20 years I’ve been playing at festivals all over the place — Utah, Colorado, Milwaukee — mostly for Octoberfests,” she said. “Alpenfest was the first, and it may be the last. In Gaylord, everybody is interested and happy and friendly.”

Folks who see and hear the “alphorn lady” in Gaylord should consider this: Because of her remarkable musical talent, Fako, at a young age, was in a small but elite minority of women in the world who played in a major symphony orchestra, which was at the time very much a man’s world.

“Phil (Farkas) told me ‘you’ll be OK as long as you play twice as well as all the men,’” she said. “But I never felt discriminated against; every time I auditioned, I got the job.”

In 1976, Fako traveled to Switzerland as a clinician for the International Horn Society’s annual conference. She remembered seeing an alphorn hanging on Farkas’ studio wall and decided to purchase one of her own.

“It leaned up against the wall in my house for years,” she said. “My husband said he was going to use it as the world’s most expensive downspout.”

Fako said as the last of her five children was growing up, she decided to use her alphorn as it was truly intended.

“I was at Interlochen and I saw Alpenfest ads on TV,” she said. “So I wrote to Jim Mongeau, and he wrote back to me right away.

He asked me to do the opening.”

Mongeau, who was a visionary and driving force behind Alpenfest since its inception, made a wise decision in bringing Fako to the event.

Since then, Fako not only heralds the start of Alpenfest on Tuesday evening, she leads the walking parade on Wednesday morning.

“On Wednesday morning I lead the parade, tears are streaming down my face,” she said. “I cannot contain my happiness.

It’s the best thing I do all year.”

Over the years, Fako has not only enjoyed and participated in Alpenfest, she has made friends in Gaylord.

“She is one of us for Alpenfest,” Jenkins said. “She is part and parcel of what we do.

Nobody does what she does — nobody.”

Corwith Twp. blaze investigated as possible arson Cont’d

Cadaret said the occupants were at home during the blaze but no injuries were reported.

The house was a total loss. The owners carried insurance.

The state police are not releasing more information as the arson investigation continues.

Firefighters from

Vanderbilt were assisted by the Otsego County Fire Department, Hudson Township Fire Department, Wolverine Fire Department and Otsego County Emergency Rescue Services.

Herald Times digital media leader Matt Wenzel and staff writer Judy Wagley contributed to this story. The structure was destroyed by the blaze.

HT - Mark Johnson

DDA: ‘It’s not a new tax or anything like that’ Cont’d

valued at $16,823,275. The 2014 value is $20,196,012, almost a 20 percent increase of $3,372,737, eligible to be captured by the DDA. If the DDA is to capture these monies, it must be used for town improvements in the DDA district, such as light pole replace-

ment, landscaping and other things.

“That money goes right back into the community,” said Joe Duff, city manager.

Part of the monies eligible to be captured by the DDA include portions of the renewal mills for the library, commission on aging and recycling program.

According to a docu-

ment obtained from Duff and Burchett, 0.40 mills, or $1,349.10, would be captured by the DDA from the library renewal, one mill totaling $3,372.74 from the Commission on Aging renewal and 0.25 mills or $843.13 from the recycling renewal.

No revenue is captured from any school millage

levy or residential structures. According to Duff, there are only two leased residential structures in the DDA district. All others are commercial.

Duff added a public hearing was held previously for those who would be affected, informing them of this process.

As it stands, the total

millage revenue for the library renewal is at $470,339, the commission on aging renewal is at $1,175,848, the recycling renewal at $291,222, and the Gaylord Community Schools renewal is at $9,046,000.

The purpose of TIF plans are to help stop decreasing property values and help to increase property tax

valuations by promoting economic growth. To do this, the law allows portions of property tax levies to be acquired, including county taxes and special authority tax levies like those of libraries and police.

Residents are reminded and encouraged to vote in the primary election Tuesday, Aug. 5.

Gaylord Herald Times

Tuesday, July 15, 2014 • A-5

Habitat home New homeowners Ashley Ochoa and her daughter, Kaydence, on May 3, break ground at the second annual Women Build day for Otsego County Habitat for Humanity. Otsego County Habitat for Humanity is one of more that 300 Habitat affiliates nationwide participating in Women Build projects with the support of Lowe’s.

Courtesy photo

The Ragbirds will perform Saturday, July 19, at Aten Place barn in Boyne Falls.

Ragbirds to land at Aten Place Saturday

Courtesy photo

BOYNE FALLS — Aten Place will continue its summer of encore performances by bringing back The Ragbirds for a 7:30 p.m. concert on Saturday, July 19 In 2008, The Ragbirds were introduced to the Aten Place patrons, and their enthusiasm and talent became an immediate hit. The Ragbirds music is diverse and foreign, yet somehow familiar. The Ragbirds feature front person Erin Zindle dancing her way through multiple genres that can include a Cajunzydeco tune, followed by an Americana-bluegrass song, then a sea shanty. She Courtesy photo switches between violin, Raising the roof: A team from Catholic Boyne Youth and Little Star of the North Youth spent the week mandolin, accordion, banjo of June 23-27 building Otsego County Habitat for Humanity House 22. This is the groups’ fifth year and percussion, all while of volunteer service for Habitat for Humanity. “They had a job to do and were determined to get it dancing. done,” said Donna Quandt, executive director of Otsego County Habitat. “It was simply a gift to watch The Ragbirds songs it all unfold.”

Death notices Susie Ann (Glidden) Switalski Timothy Lee McGuffin

Susie Ann (Glidden) Switalski, 83, of Gaylord, died Saturday, July 12, 2014, at home on the farm surrounded by her family.

She was born on May 1, 1931, the third child of Harry and Ruth (Coon) Glidden. Her folks had a dairy farm north of Alba, Mich.

Susie attended Alba School though the eighth grade at which time, in 1945, her folks moved to Gaylord.

Susie’s first summer in Gaylord was spent working as a housekeeper for summer residents from Ohio at Arbutus Beach.

Susie started school in the fall of 1945 in the ninth grade at Gaylord Rural Agricultural School. She was active is glee club, softball and basketball as well as other school activities. She remained involved with the school and was instrumental in organizing class reunions.

She also worked at Dunk Inn during the summer months and school year. In the fall, she picked potatoes for Herb Gingell Farm.

Susie graduated from high school in 1949 and along with two classmates, went to cosmetology school in Grand Rapids. She returned to Gaylord in May of 1950 and started working at Mae’s Beauty Shop where she worked for more than 12 years.

She met Edward Switalski in 1946 after his return from serving in the armed forces during World War II. They were married on June 13, 1953, and soon after, bought a farm just north of town where they raised dairy for 35 years. She felt the farm was not keeping her busy enough so she went to work at Svend’s Beauty and Barber Shop for a few years!

In the summer of 1968, Susie began working to gather information on the needs of handicap people living in Otsego County.

Through this effort, the Alpine Association for Retarded Citizens was established.

In November of 1988, the milk cows were sold and Susie went to work at

K-Byte for more than four years, retiring in 1993. She then signed up for the Retired Senior Volunteer Program in 2008 where she worked in several of its programs meeting new and wonderful friends. She also helped at the Otsego Historical Society. She was also a member of St. Mary Cathedral and the Altar Rosary Society.

Susie enjoyed a variety of crafts, including knitting, embroidering, sewing, painting, flower arrangements and many more. She liked gardening, taking walks and being outdoors. Susie and Ed would take trips to the U.P. to visit Ed’s sister at her summer home and even took a trip to Alaska. Most of all, she loved her children and being able to spend time with them. She always felt she had a good life and a lot to be thankful for.

Susie is survived by her children, Aaron (Brenda Cross), Lawrence (Patty), Nancy Corbin; grandchildren, Trevor, Nicholas, Joshua, Patrick, Kandy, Dennis (Bub), Kimberly, Melissa; great-grandchildren, Alexander, Alyssa, Dominick, Justice, Katelynn, Dustin, Caleb, Sydney, Sofi; brother, Harry (Sarah) Glidden; sister, Minna (Everett) Green.

She was preceded by her husband, Edward, in 2006; children, Andrew, Richard, Victoria Vollmer; and sister, Clara Slate.

Mass of Christian Burial will be 11 a.m. Wednesday, July 16, at St. Mary Cathedral.

Visitation will be 2-8 p.m. today, Tuesday, July 15, at Nelson Funeral Home & Cremation Service, and on Wednesday at the church from 10 a.m. until the time of Mass. A rosary will be offered at the funeral home on Tuesday beginning at 6 p.m.

Memorial donations in Susie’s name may be made to Heartland Hospice or to a charity of choice through Nelson Funeral Home & Cremation Service, P.O. Box 1548, Gaylord, MI 49734.

Friends may offer condolences online at www. nelsonsfuneralhome.com.

Timothy Lee McGuffin, 56, of Mancelona, Mich., passed away on July 9, 2014, at Tendercare in Gaylord.

He was born in Dearborn, Mich., to William and Marceline (McKnight) McGuffin on May 27, 1958. Formerly of Monroe, Timothy lived in Mancelona for the last four years.

In the past, he worked in the automotive industry as a mechanic and enjoyed working on cars. Another hobby of his was woodworking. Timothy will be dearly missed by all who knew him.

He is survived by his mother, Marceline McGuffin, of Mancelona; brothers, Daryl (Lena) Mc-

Guffin and Patrick McGuffin, all of Florence, Miss.; nephews, Craig Wilhelm of Mancelona, Steven (Kara) Wilhelm of Traverse City, Ray McGuffin of Florence, Miss.; and niece, Shannon McGuffin, also of Florence, Miss.

He was preceded in death by his father, William McGuffin, and sister, Terriel Wilhelm.

As were his wishes, cremation has taken place and there are no services planned for Mr. McGuffin at this time. Arrangements were entrusted to Green Funeral Home.

ing business in the Gaylord area.

She is survived by her children, Dominick (Ronita) of Chesaning, Kenneth (Dianne) of Waters, Robert (Debra) of Livonia, Cathy (Douglas) Wyatt of Chicago and John (Terri) of Kissimmee, Fla. She is also survived by 15 grandchildren and stepgrandchildren; 16 greatgrandchildren; and many nieces and nephews.

Death bulletin

Demetrius L. Spence, infant Demetrius L. Spence, infant son of Lee Hancock and Sasha Spence of Gaylord, died on Saturday, July 12, 2014.

Arrangements are incom-

plete and will be announced by Gaylord Community Funeral Home & Cremation Service; (989) 732-2230 wwwgaylord funeralhome.com.

chased the evening of the show starting at 6 p.m. Advanced tickets and schedule details are available by visiting www.atenplace. com.

Aten Place is located a half mile south of Cherry Hill Road on Old Mackinaw Trail in Boyne Falls. The venue is a 90 plus-year-old oak frame barn with seating for 180, overlooking the Boyne River valley, in the shadow of Boyne Mountain.

Aten Place is a nonprofit endeavor, and no food or beverage is sold on the premises. Many patrons bring snacks and desserts to share at intermission.

There is also a covered picnic pavilion for those who wish to come early and enjoy the grounds and peaceful setting.

Mackinac Bridge Authority delays toll increase

MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) — The Mackinac Bridge Authority has delayed its next planned toll increase for at least two more years.

The decision was made last week during a meeting of the authority’s board on Mackinac Island. It follows improved financial projections and maintenance Condolence messages may be aimed at extending the life sent to www.green of the 56-year-old bridge funeralhomes.com. connecting Michigan’s Upper and Lower peninsulas.

Even with delaying the

Margaret Rose Newman

Margaret Rose Newman passed away on July 1, 2014, in Orlando, Fla., surrounded by loved ones.

She was born on March 18, 1926, to Dominick and Rose Nowak in Detroit.

George Newman became her husband in 1949, and they celebrated more than 50 years together until his death in 2007.

At one time, she and George owned the Big Lake Party Store and ran a plumb-

strike a balance between home and adventure, drawing upon elements of pop, gypsy, Afro-Cuban, Celtic, Middle Eastern and African sounds, with a little Cajun spice.

“It’s folk-rock music at the heart of it,” says Zindle, who started the band with her husband, percussionist Randall Moore, “but I’m influenced and moved by sounds from all over the world.”

Other members of the band include bassist Brian Crist and drummer Loren Kranz.

Tickets are $16 and can be purchased in advance by using the online order form or calling (231) 549-2076.

Ordering advanced tickets is highly recommended.

Tickets can also be pur-

planned increase, financial projections show the bridge should have sufficient funding. Officials will reassess the toll rate increase schedule again in 2016.

In 2013, the Mackinac Bridge Authority voted to keep 2014 toll rates at the 2012 level, which includes a per-trip toll of $4 for passenger vehicles. The decision also rolled back commuter costs to 2012 rates. Toll increases were implemented between 2008 and 2013.

The Gaylord Herald Times Your best source of news since 1875 Bulletin Board A Community ty Service of Joseph A. Messenger, Own Owner/Manager

850 North Center Avenue, P.O. Box 249, Gaylord, Michigan 49734 989-732-2230 • bulletinboard@gaylordfuneralhome.com

First United Methodist Church

215 South Center Ave. Alpenfest

Sloppy Joe Lunch Wednesday, July 16 & Thursday, July 17 11:00am - 1:30pm Sloppy Joe plate $2.50 Fruit Pie $2.00 ala mode $2.50 Hot Fudge Sundae $2.00 Beverage $1.00 PN-00415941

LifeStyles

Arts & Entertainment

A6

A7

Tuesday, July 15, 2014

Gaylord performer sings, dances way to Young Americans HANCOCK, N.Y. — ameron Stefanski is living his dream.

Stefanski will join the Young Americans and help uphold their mission of spreading a positive message throughout the world through music, dance and education.

“I always wanted to travel while performing,” the 21-yearold Gaylord resident said. “I think the Young Americans’ mission sustains allowing students to flourish as performance artists whether it be through performance or academics. They allow the cast to grow, experience the world and gain confidence and self-esteem.”

Stefanski sang and danced his way through an audition for the organization last fall in Boyne City and received a letter of acceptance in the mail just before Christmas.

He is currently spending the summer in the Catskill Mountains in Hancock, N.Y., at the French Woods Festival for the Performing Arts, where he is a dance faculty member teaching students age 6 through 19.

Next month, he will travel to the Young Americans’ College for the Performing Arts near Anaheim, Calif. for an intensive twoyear program. He will join a class of 80 to 100 other enthusiastic members who come from all over the world.

“The first year I will be going into a performing arts accelerated program with emphasis on dancing, acting and outreach,” he said.

Through an academic affiliation with North Central Michigan College, Stefanski will earn an associate’s degree.

He must complete one year of classes before he is eligible to audition for the touring ensemble.

“The student members are never paid,” Stefanski said. “Our participation is intended to be educational.”

As a first-year Young American, he looks forward to performing in the “New Kids Showcase,” the Christmas Show and a 24-hour Broadway show.

Stefanski is certainly no stranger to the stage. He began dance classes at age 4. At 9 he was part of the cast of “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat” at a community theater production in Rochester.

He has an impressive resume that includes the lead role in “Suessical the Musical” presented by Stagecrafters Community Theater in Royal Oak, performances in “Tosca” with the Michigan Opera Theater in Detroit, and participation in numerous dance competitions.

Stefanski was president of the drama club at Gaylord High School and in 2009, played in “Footloose.”

In 2010, he was the lovable scarecrow in Gaylord Com-

C

Courtesy photo

Cameron Stefanski

Courtesy photo

Courtesy photo

On Broadway! Cameron Stefanski jumps for joy on a recent trip the the Big Apple.

munity Productions’ “Wizard of Oz,” and last summer organized “Stars in the Making,” a performing arts day camp, and his own production company, Alpine Theater Works. For the last two years, he has been a dance instructor at Studio U in Gaylord.

Stefanski credited his late grandmother for igniting his passion for performing.

“She bought me tickets to shows, she took me to shows, she pushed me to never give up,” he said. “She kept the magic alive in me.”

Stefanski also acknowleged his voice teacher Sharon Wyrembelski, a well-known music and theater teacher who taught at St. Mary Cathedral School for 37 years. The Young Americans visit St. Mary regularly.

“He has a lot of enthusiasm and a lot of desire,” Wyrembelski said. “With his vocal and dance ability he will do very well in the Young Americans.”

Wyrembelski said Stefanski joins the ranks of several of her talented students who performed with the group and went on to have successful careers in the arts.

The Young Americans philosophy appeals to Stefanski’s desire connect with a wide variety of audiences through high-energy and motivational performances.

“The Young Americans are truly dedicated to promoting goodwill and cultural interaction,” he said. “There’s no negativity. They boost people up. They try to uplift people through all different types of music — to show that music is a universal language.”

The Young Americans will perform at noon July 16 on the Alpenfest stage.

The Young Americans summer dinner theater is now playing at Boyne Highlands, call (231) 5263152 for reservations.

The Young Americans organization also presents a workshop and performance at St. Mary Cathedral School every three years.

Story by Judy Wagley

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Community family & children

A7

Community happenings

Tuesday, July 15, 2014

Community

Science stations included magnetic marbles, suspended paper clips, magnet strength, magnetic properties, chromatography, mirror images and visual tricks with moving pictures.

Summertime fun at the library

• Alpenfest is celebrating its 50th anniversary in 2014. Event is today (Tuesday) through Saturday downtown Gaylord and features food, contests, carnival rides, entertainment and family-style fun.

Mega-pass for rides available for $60. Online mega-pass sales end at 5 p.m. July 14. For more information, visit www.gaylordalpenfest.com.

• Annual Karl Oldenburg and Carolann Smith Memorial Tournament July 19-20 at Gaylord Bowling Center. Horseshoe tournament Thursday with 12:30 p.m. check-in and competition beginning at 2 p.m. Bowling tournament July 20 with 11 a.m. checkin and competition beginning at 12:30 p.m. Cash prizes. For more information, visit www.bowlgaylord.com.

• Downtown Gaylord Farmers Market Saturdays, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., and Wednesdays, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., at the Pavilion on Court in downtown Gaylord.

• Boyne City Farmers Market, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 8 a.m.-noon., at Veterans Park in Boyne City.

• Lewiston Farmers Market Saturdays, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., in downtown Lewiston.

• Charlevoix Farmers Market Thursdays, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., at East Park in downtown Charlevoix.

• Grayling Farmers Market, Thursdays, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., at City Park, I-75 Business Loop; Saturdays, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., on the sidewalks downtown on Michigan Avenue in Grayling.

• Raven Hill Discovery Center, East Jordan, summer hours are Monday through Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Saturday, noon-4 p.m., and Sunday, 2-4 p.m. Other hours by appointment. For more information, call 231-536-3369 or visit www.ravenhilldiscoverycenter.org.

• St. Mary Bingo Michigan Progressive every Monday, 6:45 p.m., in the St. Mary Cathedral parish hall, North Ohio Avenue, Gaylord. Every week the “pickle jar” grows. Come try to win it!

Proceeds support St. Mary Cathedral School.

• Otsego County Parks and Recreation holds a free community playgroup for children 5 and under and their guardians. July 22, 11:35 a.m.-12:30 p.m., the activity will be swim lesson at the Otsego County Sportsplex, Gaylord. Call 732-6521.

• Better Breathers, a free support group for individuals with respiratory disease, meets the first Wednesday of every month, 2-3 p.m., at Tendercare, Gaylord.

• Living-On, a free support group for anyone in the community who is grieving the loss of a friend or loved one, meets the first Tuesday of every month, 6 p.m., at the Hospice of Michigan Gaylord office, 830 S. Otsego Ave. Call 705-2603 for more information.

• Otsego County area support group for type 1 diabetics meets the first Tuesday of each month at the Otsego County Building, 7-8 p.m.

• Al-Anon meets every Tuesday, 8 p.m., at the Diocese of Gaylord Pastoral Center; also Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., and Fridays, 7 p.m., at the Alano Club. Call 731-6242 for more information.

• Vanderbilt Alcoholics Anonymous meets every Monday, 7 p.m., at Vanderbilt Community Church basement. Call Dustin Jenkinson at 858-0250 for more information.

• Survivors of Suicide (SOS) support group meets the second Tuesday of each month, 6 p.m., at Hospice of Little Traverse Bay Hiland Cottage, Petoskey. Call Greg Billiard at 231-590-0587 for more information.

• Grief Support Group hosted by the Commission on Aging and Senior Center in Grayling every Monday, 9:30-11 a.m., and facilitated

by Dave Dewar. For more information, call 348-7123.

• Otsego County Sportsplex will have open swim Saturday, 1:30-3:30 p.m., and Sunday, 1:30-3:30 p.m. and 4-6 p.m. Open skate Saturday, 2-3:20 p.m., and Sunday, 3-4:20 p.m. Call 731-3546 or visit www.ocsportsplex.com.

Arts and Entertainment

Jada Klein works on a magnet project during Wednesday’s Fizz Boom Read! summer reading program at Otsego County Library. The magnet demonstration was a hit with 99 children and 61 adults attending, according to library staff.

Savannah Hand works on a magnet project during the Otsego County Library’s summer program Wednesday. The Fizz Boom Read! summer reading program has been a hit, according to library executive director Maureen Derenzy, because it has provided children with so many hands-on opportunities. “We consciously decided to make a change this year,” she said. “The kids get to do something instead of watching somebody do something.”

Photos by Bill Serveny

The Fizz Boom Read! summer program continues to be a hit at the Otsego County Library this summer. The theme from Wednesday’s event was “Magnets and More.” Patrick Pokorsky from Shout Eureka! science did a demonstration using concepts from last week (force and inertia).

• The 2014 Downtown Gaylord Friday Night Concert Series presents Scott Pellegrom and Super Natural Bang July 25 6-9 p.m., at the Pavilion on Court.

• Gaylord Community Band plays Wednesdays, 8-9 p.m., at the Pavilion on Court in downtown Gaylord.

• Crossroads Industries Summer Concert Series features The Cookies, July 26, 4 p.m., at the Rotary Stage on the 45th in the Otsego Conservation District’s the demonstration garden, 800 Livingston Blvd., Gaylord. Tickets are $5; 15 and under are free. Tickets available at the door or at Seams Like News, 130 W. Main St., Gaylord.

For more information, call 732-1233 or visit www.crossroadsindustries.com.

• The Ragbirds performs Friday, 7:30 p.m., at Aten Place, Old Mackinaw Trail, Boyne Falls. For tickets or more information, visit www.atenplace.com.

• Winners’ Invitational Exhibit through Aug. 30 at the Gaylord Area Council for the Arts (GACA) Arts Center, 125 E. Main St. • Stroll the Streets fills downtown Boyne City with music Friday evenings. Entertainment Friday features Bob Garza Duo, Craig Cottrill Band, Horton Creek, Jon Archambault Band, Kowalske Family Band, Neil Sauter, Michigan Stilt Walker, Off Duty, Ty & Cody and Debra Adamcik, caricature artist. For more information, call 231-582-9009.

• Charlevoix Concert Series presents Michigan Jazz Trail Big Band July 31, 7 p.m., at Odmark Performance Pavilion in downtown Charlevoix.

• Black Cat Concert Series presents the Galactic Sherpas dance party Aug. 9, 8 p.m., at the Dhaseleer Events Barn, Charlevoix.

Also, taco dinner available all night starting at 7 p.m. For tickets or more information, visit www.blackcatconcertsw.com. .

• The Music in Mackinaw 2014 Summer Concert Series presents Michelle Chenard and Magic Bus Friday at 5 p.m. in at Conkling Heritage Park in Mackinaw City. Also, Tuesdays through Aug. 26, the Straits Area Concert Band performs at 8 p.m.

• Ten Hand Tall performs today Aug. 2, 6-9 p.m., Bayview Park Fine Arts Bandshell, Alpena. For more information, call 989-3544611.

• Northwoods Songwriters workshops are held the third Wednesday of each month, 6-8 p.m., at the Gaylord Regional Airport conference room. Members participate in songwriting lessons, critique sessions, guest speakers and idea sharing. Meetings are open to any individual interested in writing songs. Call Terry Becks at 231-268-8305.

• Vanderbilt music jam, every third Thursday of the month, 6-9 p.m., at Corwith Township Hall. Call Billye Thatcher at 983-4185 for more information.

• Harmonie Meisters Barbershop Chorus meets every Monday, 7 p.m., in the Fellowship Hall at the First United Methodist Church, Gaylord. Call Bob Dittman at 732-9215 for more information.

• Line dancing class is held every Thursday at Gaylord Bowling Center. Beginners, 6:30-7:15 p.m., and advanced, 7:15-9 p.m. Call 732-4878, for more information.

• Michigan Northern Lights Sweet Adelines International Barbershop Chorus meets every Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., at Trinity Lutheran Church, Gaylord. Call Cathy Cherup at 732-1676.

More listings on A8

A-8 • Tuesday, July 15, 2014

Gaylord Herald Times

Anniversary

60 years for Beachnaus Richard and Rosemary Beachnau were married May 31, 1954 at St. Mary Cathedral in Lansing.

They celebrated their 60th anniversary on July 2, 2014

atSt. Mary Cathedral during 5 p.m. mass and with a family dinner following. they are the parents of seven children, grandparents of 17 and greatgrandparents of five.

Courtesy photo

The Gaylord Lions Club recently inducted new officers to the board for the year 2014-15. Pictured (front, l-r): Shirley Paul, Mary Weitzel; (middle, l-r): Charlene Fronczak, Wanda Rickabus, Lynne Jauss, president Cathy Otto; (back, l-r): Al Davis, Glenn Deakin, Tom Otto, Penny Briley and district governor Gus Malmberg.

Engagement

Urban-Owens

Randy and Jane Urban of Johannesburg and Barry and Ursula Owens of Lewiston are pleased to announce the engagement of their children, Rachelle Kay Urban and Mark Barratt Owens.

The bride-to-be is a 2007 graduate from JohannesburgLewiston Schools and a 2011 graduate from Central Michigan University. Rachelle is currently employed with Mercer Health and Benefits Consulting as an analyst.

The groom-to-be is a 2007 Courtesy photo Courtesy photo graduate from JohannesburgMajel Stuck and DeEtta Myers enjoyed social time with the candi- Marilynn Yager and Anne Marr visit with Alpenfest Queen canLewiston Schools and a 2011 dates following their performances. didates recently at Aspen Ridge Retirement Village. The Queens graduate from Alma College. pageant will take place Tuesday, July 15 on the first night of Alpen- Mark is currently employed fest. Check out our annual Alpenfest guide, AlpenTimes, in today’s with Hewlett Packard as a paper.

Night Life, Shows, Workshops, Classes Night Life

• Alpine Tavern & Eatery, Gaylord, has live entertainment with Mike Ridley today (Saturday) at 7 p.m. Call 732-5444.

• The Redwood Steak House and Saloon, Lewiston, has live entertainment Saturdays. Call 786-4600 or visit www.theredwoodsteakhouse.com.

• The Summit Lounge, Gaylord, has live entertainment Fridays and Saturdays. Also, Sundays feature open mic night at 8 p.m. Call 448-2662.

• Treetops Resort will have live music every weekend featuring The Cookies and other regional favorites, Fridays, 10 p.m.-1 a.m., and Saturdays, 9

p.m.-1 a.m. Call 855-623-7166.

• BS & Co., Wolverine, has live entertainment Fridays. Call 231-525-8737.

• Cafe Santé, One Water Street in Boyne City, has live entertainment Wednesday with Ben Overbeek at 8 p.m. Thursday with Jake Allen at 8 p.m, Friday with Sean Bielby and Adam Engelman and Saturday with Chris Calleja. Visit www.magnumhospitality.com/cafeSante or call 231-582-8800.

• Timothy’s Pub, Gaylord, has a live DJ with dancing every Friday and Total Control Karaoke every Saturday. Call 732-9333.

• Short’s Brewery, Bellaire, has

live entertainment Thursday with Moxie Strings, Friday with Blake Elliot and the Robinson Affair and Saturday with The Whiskey Pickers. Call 231533-6622 or visit www.shortsbrewing. com.

• The Ole Barn, Grayling, has live entertainment Fridays and Saturdays.

Call 344-1760.

• Railside Bar and Grill, Elmira, has free jukebox plays every Friday and Saturday, 9:30 p.m. to close, and 50-cent pool every day. Call 546-3248.

• The Blacklight Lounge inside the Gaylord Bowling Center will host Laugh Riot, a live comedy show featuring

Northern Michigan comedians, July 19, 9 p.m. Also, Team Trivia begins July 15 and will take place every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. There is no charge to play, any size team is welcome and $50 worth of prizes will be awarded weekly. Call 732-3574.

Shows, Workshops and Classes

• Fizz Boom Read! Summer Reading 2014 Lab Day Wednesday July 23 with sessions at 11 a.m.-noon, 2-3 p.m. or 6-7 p.m., at Otsego County Library. Labs include hands-on science activities for kindergarten through sixthgrade students. Teen Summer Book Club, book discussion, book pickup

and snack, July 24, 6:30 p.m. For more information, call 732-5841 or visit www. otsegocountylibrary.org.

• Northern Michigan Artist’s Guild 18th annual show and sale July 18, 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m., and July 19, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., at First United Methodist Church, Gaylord.

• Kids Summer Discovery Destinations at University Center Gaylord features Lego Robotics July 14-17 and July 21-25 and Where the Wild Things Go July 21-25. These programs will connect kids, nature, science and technology through hands-on activities, field experiments, nature hikes, filed trips, art and

Mark Owens and Rachelle Urban

service desk supervisor.

The couple are planning an August 2014 wedding.

games. Registration is open and available, along with more information, at www.ucgaylord.org (click on Community Education Link) or call 705-3700.

• Saks Wellness Center presents Nutrition Talk - Take Charge of Your Health on July 8th at 6:30pm given by Theresa Schmidt, CN. . Reservations are not required but appreciated by calling 732-7000 or stopping in at the center at 1447 S. Otsego Ave., Gaylord.

MEET YOUR NEW PET Max is a year old big orange cat.

He has that Lion look to him.

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Princess is a sweet 6 year old spayed female cat.

She is a lap cat deluxe!

1-888-860-8606

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Hunter is a 4 year old Collie mix. He is a big boy and very smart. Give this boy a job and he will excel.

Snuggle is a 5 year old domestic short haired, green eyed cat. She is gorgeous and super sweet!

Don & Sharon Tober Founders of Friends For Life (FFL)

989-732-1111

2058 South Otsego Avenue, Gaylord, MI 49735

Otsego County Animal Shelter 989-705-7632 New location 256 Fairview, Gaylord Hours M-F 8am-4:30pm, Sat. 9am-12pm

For Friends For Life (FFL) sponsored assistance with spaying or neutering, please contact 989-614-6437.

Rocky is an 8 month old domestic medium haired neutered male cat. He has lots of spunk!

Show the world how much you love pets.

Call 732-1111 to be an Adopt-A-Pet Sponsor.

Scruffy is a 2 year old Sharpei/Shih Tzu mix. He is perfect for a retired couple that wants a lap dog. Scruffy needs a quieter home without small children.

Dr. Susan Hall Licensed Veterinarian

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Patches is a male long haired cat about 3 years old. He is a big beautiful boy!

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Adopt A New Best Friend!

PN-00397691

Marley is an 8 year old Basset hound.

Marley would be a great porch ornament and she prefers very short walks!

Business

Gaylord Herald Times

Tuesday, July 15, 2014 • A-9

Art Van Furniture opens Gaylord franchise Jil Mazzenga Special to the Herald Times GAYLORD — Step into a showroom chock-full of furniture for the entire house at Art Van Furniture, which opened in Gaylord May 24 by Bruce and Julie Dietz.

Bruce Dietz has been in the furniture business in Alpena for 30 years. When the franchise became available in Gaylord, they sold their business and bought here.

And the response has been positive.

“Everyone in the community who comes in has thanked us for coming in — for believing in this community — so they don’t have to drive out of town,” Dietz said.

The ribbon cutting was held June 24 and business has been great.

“Coming out of the gate, business was better than we expected and we’re already planning on an addition,” Dietz said.

“Corporate came up here to congratulate everyone.”

The support came from the entire community.

“It was overwhelming the support we got from the chamber of commerce right down to the township government,” Dietz said.

“When they found out we

Photo by Jil Mazzenga

Bruce Dietz, owner, and Shelly Miller, manager, stand among the many offerings at Art Van Furniture in Gaylord.

were opening, they did what they could to help us get this open.”

The opening of Art Van Furniture has created approximately 20 new jobs in the area. Expansion will surely create more. Ac-

Honors

‘Lemonade Stand’

Applebee’s raising funds toward childhood cancer cures

• In the summer of 2000, the idea behind Alex’s Lemonade Stand

getting the 18,000-squarefoot building ready. The store is located at 2090 West M-32.

“I think people look at Art Van as a trustworthy, local company. We have something for everybody,”

Dietz said.

Another specialty at Art Van Furniture is the Pure Sleep mattress line.

According to Miller, there has never been anything scientific about buying a mattress before Pure

For more information, call (989) 448-2228.

Shop Talk

Aspen Ridge featured in national publication

• A community event held at Aspen Ridge Retirement Village was recently featured in the September issue of Creative Forecasting, a national activity director’s monthly publication.

Each year, Creative Forecasting conducts a contest to showcase activities at assisted living homes, and winning entries are printed to be shared with other activity professionals.

After being selected as a winner over the past two years, Christy Payne, life enrichment coordinator at Aspen Ridge, submitted the “Tea with Tots Day at the Zoo” idea, a continuation of her prior winning entries. The event with a zoo-themed twist is being included in the September 2014 issue.

“It’s an honor to be featured in a magazine that specializes in activity programs. There are many times I read an article and decide to try out something I’ve never done before. It’s gratifying to think other homes might be holding their own Tea with Tots and finding as much enjoyment in it as we do,” Payne said.

Free of charge and open to the public, Tea with Tots is held each March.

Children who are not yet old enough to attend school, along with parents, day care providers and other members of the community join together at Aspen Ridge for fun and games. Events include face painting, a bunny petting zoo, free 10-minute chair massages for the adults and a door prize drawing.

Located at 1261 Village Parkway in Gaylord, Aspen Ridge Retirement Village is an assisted living facility that also offers a secured memory care unit.

For more information on activities, community events, volunteering opportunities, or to be added to the mailing list for special events such as Tea with Tots, contact Payne at (989) 705-2500 or aspenridgelec@rlmgmt.com.

cording to Dietz, all items are shipped to the various stores from one warehouse that holds more than $55 million in inventory.

Dietz, along with Shelly Miller, store manager, worked for eight months

Sleep. The diagnostic drills down to the support level you need. Originally developed for burn patients, Pure Sleep takes away the guessing on the support level needed by targeting pressure points, she reported.

“And you have the ability to choose your comfort level,” Miller said. “So everybody has the ability to get the support and comfort they need.”

They also offer dual beds for the couple who prefer a different level of comfort.

Miller concurred that the response from the community has been phenomenal.

“Come in and check us out,” she said. “It’s great to be part of a supportive community who are happy to have us here. We are here to stay.”

Stop in and see Miller, Dietz or his son, Justin Dietz, sales manager, for a full line of furniture with financing from 50 months - zero percent to 90 days same as cash with no credit check.

Art Van is open Monday through Friday, 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., and Sunday, 11 a.m.-6 p.m.

The latest scoop in Foundation (ALSF) was born when 4-year-old cancer patient Alexandra “Alex” Scott set up a front yard lemonade stand to raise funds and awareness for childhood cancer cures.

Now, more than a decade later, the foundation bearing her name has become one of the nation’s leading philanthropic organizations in support of pediatric cancer research.

This month, Applebee’s Neighborhood Grill & Bar franchisees, including the Gaylord location at 1379 W. Main St., will support Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation for the 10th straight year. With a record $756,000 raised in 2013, and more than $4 million raised since 2005, more than 850 Applebee’s restaurants nationwide will work toward topping the $5 million mark in 2014.

As part of the brand’s broader Applebee’s Serves program, participating restaurants will raise funds in support of ALSF. Fundraising efforts, which vary by restaurant, include donating a portion of each lemonade sale (all varieties) through the restaurants’ Summer Squeeze promotion to ALSF. Applebee’s guests may also have an opportunity to donate to ALSF through the purchase of a paper lemon in support of childhood cancer research.

Additionally, Applebee’s restaurants will host a variety of events, including lemonade stands, golf outings, donation nights and more. Applebee’s guests are encouraged to contact their local Applebee’s restaurant for location-specific information and event details.

For more information on Alex’s Lemonade Stand Foundation, visit AlexsLemonade.org. For more information on this year’s Alex’s Lemonade Stand Fundraising efforts, visit Applebee’s in Gaylord or call (989) 732-2530.

— To submit an item to ShopTalk, contact Cathy Landry at 732-1111, clandry@ gaylordheraldtimes.com, or 2058 S. Otsego Ave., Gaylord, MI 49735.

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Religion

A-10 • Tuesday, July 15, 2014

Gaylord Herald Times

Flea market

HT - Kurt J. Kolka

Visitors check out the wide array of video and even record albums during the First Presbyterian Church’s annual flea market held Friday and Saturday.

The youth group at the First Presbyterian Church serves up some warm lunch to shoppers at their annual flea market.

HT - Kurt J. Kolka HT - Kurt J. Kolka

Fred Layman cooks hot dogs for shoppers at the Presbyterian Church’s flea market Friday morning.

M

Let God carry your cares

ost of us have known people who were serene when everything seemed to be crashing down around them. In the most trying of circumstances, they have remained trusting and calm. Those going to comfort them have come away comforted. The secret of such peace in times of peril is to allow God to carry our cares.

We will never escape cares because they are part of being alive. Every circumstance and time of life has its own peculiar set of cares, therefore we must guard against wishing our lives away looking forward to times we think will be less stressful than today.

People who are struggling financially may continually have money problems on their minds, but those who have plenty of money also have cares.

Surprisingly, most studies show that wealthy people have more problems with worry and depression that those with less money.

How then shall we handle life’s cares?

According to the Bible, we are to worry about

nothing and pray about everything.

Faith and fear are opposites and as faith increases, fear decreases.

I have a friend who was a prisoner of Nazi forces during World War II. While he was

By Roger imprisCampbell oned, Allied bombing of that area kept increasing until the danger of being killed by friendly fire became a greater threat than surviving his imprisonment. Anxiety over this two-way jeopardy would have been unbearable but for a Bible verse he had memorized that provided him both strength and hope: “Cast thy burden upon the Lord, and He will sustain thee” (Psalm 55:22). I keep this faith builder on my office wall to remind me of how it helped my friend survive.

Reflections on Faith

My work has placed me with people in the most trying times of their lives.

I have often been there when tears were flowing, when all the castles had tumbled, when the feared and unwanted had become reality.

But I have watched many of these same people rise up after their storms and get on with faith filled living, some even seeing their former trials as learning experiences that contributed to later gains.

Businessmen who appeared to be on the brink of bankruptcy have prayed and worked their way back to success.

Grieving people who thought the sun would never shine for them again because of losing loved ones in death have decided to let God carry their cares and have found His grace and comfort sufficient enough to enable them to smile again.

Parents who had nearly despaired over their wayward children have hung on, kept the channels of communication open, prayed in faith and now rejoice in the good things

that are happening in the lives of those they love.

Women whose marriages of many years had crumbled when their husbands suddenly deserted them have been the most amazing of all in finding

strength to rebound and find purpose in living.

Whatever you’re facing today, remember you don’t have to carry these burdens alone.

God loves you and awaits your prayers.

He’s ready to carry your cares.

Roger Campbell is an author, a broadcaster and columnist who was a pastor for 22 years. He can be reached at rcministry@ ameritech.net.

The Otsego County Community Dog Park Committee would like to thank the following people and businesses for their support. The grand opening was a tremendous success and the dog park continues to gain patrons every day.

The Dog Park is funded fully by this great community. The dog park committee is made up of individuals that have donated their time and hard work to making it a great place to bring your dogs to play and run off leash! A SPECIAL thank-you goes out to: J & N Construction, The Home Depot of Gaylord, Lowe’s of Gaylord, and Jack Deming for their large contributions to getting this whole thing started.

Thank you!

GRAND OPENING SPONSORS: TJ Maxx Purple Poop Pumper Bearded Dogg Lounge Old Spud Warehouse Team Corgi Jamie Kurth, Realtor Moylan Family Dentistry Gaylord Veterinary Hospital The Pawfessional Touch Grooming & Training Andy & Sharon Krajniak

Arlene’s Diner Judie’s Dog Grooming Zaremba Equipment, Inc Jay’s Sporting Goods Art Van Advantage Audiology Family Farm & Home J & N Construction Bob Evans of Gaylord

Hall Veterinary Clinic Northern Veterinary Services RCS Services Company, LLC

POOP DISPOSALS SPONSORS: Gaylord Veterinary Hospital

BENCHES : Cousineau Chiropractic Center, PLLC Moylan Family Dentistry Andy & Shannon Krajniak Gaylord Ford Lincoln Family Pet Cremation Centers In Memory of Berkley Payton

PN-00415967

Directory for your celebration of faith FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH P.O. Box 617, 215 South Center Avenue, Gaylord

513 Charles Brink Rd. • Gaylord

732-5380

Ecumenical Worship Sunday Service and Sunday School 10 a.m. (nursery provided)

Sunday Worship: 8:00 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.

Sunday School Sept-May Sunday Live Broadcast 10:30 a.m. WMJZ 101.5 FM

Rev. Karen Huddelson

PN-00397451

Friendship Church

To advertise your worship services here call 989-732-1111

A Christian Reformed Ministry ”Where You Have A Friend In Jesus and A Friend In Us” SUNDAY SCHOOL: 11:15 a.m. WORSHIP: 10 a.m.

Reverend Steven Datema

415 N. Ohio, Gaylord — 732-3621 friendshipcrc@i2k.com — www.friendshipcrc.net

fumcgaylord.org • Email: fumcoffice@winntel.net

• Spirit Filled, Contemporary Service

115 E Main Street, Gaylord, MI 49735

• 9:15am-Coffee and refreshments

Phone: 989-731-5433 www.lifechurchgaylord.com

St. Andrew Episcopal Church

Gaylord Seventh-Day Adventist Church 206 West 5th Street - 989-705-1755 Worship Service - 11:00 a.m. • Sabbath School - 9:30 a.m.

Midweek Prayer Service Ernest J. Wolf • Phone 989-858-6741 PN-00397460

NOW LOCATED

• Children’s Church available

Eucharist Sundays at 8:30AM & 10:00 AM The Reverend Pamela Lynch, Presiding Ce lebrating 65 yyears ears of Ministr y: 1949-2014 Celebrating Ministry: PN-00409503

Thomas Mammoser, Pastor

Daniel J. Bowman, Pastor

PN-00397725

• 9:00am & 10:30am-Sunday Service (1 hr. 20 minutes)

Peace Lutheran Church 3703 Old 27 S. Gaylord, 732-1991 Holy Communion 9:30 am Sundays Sunday School 10:45 am

989-732-7447 • gaylordfpc.org

All are are invited invited to share share our Eucharistic Eucharistic Meal

phone: (989) 732-4163

55 Hayes Rd. at M-32 1 mile east of I-75

V

Gaylord Herald Times

Tuesday, July 15, 2014 • A-11

IEWS Yours & Ours

Editor: Jeremy Speer • editor@gaylordheraldtimes.com

Welcome to the world, Juliet

W

elcome to the world, Juliet. Welcome to your first Alpenfest. Mom will put a strange flowery crown on your head, whose name your 4-year-old sister, Isabelle, will carefully pronounce.

“Blum-en-kranz,” she’ll slowly say in her ever-evolving effort at grasping language (your dad, a newspaper editor, still wrestles with mastering the written and spoken word every day).

Always be proud of the traditions of your hometown.

Someday you’ll probably want to leave (both your mom and dad did theirs), but there absolutely is no place like home.

Welcome to the world, Juliet. Speaking of the English language — let’s have a quick discussion about your name. Your mom, you see, is an English teacher and she is passionate about the writings of a guy named William Shakespeare. “Romeo and Juliet” is arguably his most famous work and is her favorite book to teach to her young students. Thus the name “Juliet.” I already hear people calling you “Julie” or “Julia.” Don’t let them — always be proud of your name and your family.

Friends are great, but they will come and go through the twists and turns of life.

Family will always be by your side.

Welcome to the world, Juliet. You’ll be introduced to a myriad of people on the Alpenstrasse — some might even call you “Julia” or “Julie.” Most have heard

about you and some have prayed for your safety or smiled at your big blue eyes on Facebook. You see, your parents know a lot of people — thus is the life of a newspaper editor and high school teacher in a small town. But as the Rev. Jim Mathis once said at a sermon at Gaylord Evangelical Free Church regarding his local popularity, “Everyone knows me here, but in Alba, nobody knows who I am. “ You are a popular baby right now, but as you get older, don’t do things just to remain popular. Find your niche and pursue it with all your heart. You mom and dad will be your biggest cheerleaders along the way.

Welcome to the world, Juliet. At some point during Alpenfest week, your big sister will dart off with friends, either to grab some lemonade or partake in some fair rides. Don’t you worry — it won’t be long before you’re tagging along with her. Look up to your big sister. Don’t let petty disagreements get in the way of your relationship with Isabelle. It is my hope she becomes your best friend and that you are the

OUR OPINION

Final Word

By Jeremy Speer

maid/matron of honor in each other’s weddings (by the way, dad needs to start saving up for said weddings).

Welcome to the world, Juliet. Enjoy that snooze on the walk home from Alpenfest or enjoy the smile on a stranger’s face when they look your way. Enjoy days at home with mom and taking a nap on dad’s chest.

Enjoy being a child — all the way up until you get your first “professional” job.

I’m not going to lie to you — life isn’t always easy. It’s filled with ups and downs, with joy and sorrows. Be strong in your faith and rely on family and friends — these are the things that will steer you through the tough times. Enjoy being a child — you and your sister are making mom, dad, grandma, grandpa, grammy and papa feel like a child again.

Here’s to another 50 Alpenfests

Welcome to the world, Juliet. As you’ll see this week, you are just one in a sea of people. And that is just in Gaylord. There are lands far beyond this town we call home with people who come in all shapes and sizes. As you get older, take time to love them. Do a random act of kindness for a stranger. Really listen when someone needs to talk to you. Remember that you have two parents, a sister, four grandparents and a host of other family members who would do anything for you. Not everyone is as fortunate, and always use grace and forgiveness when dealing with others.

Welcome to the world, Juliet. You are loved.

This Alpenfest is by no means about us, but as 2014 Honored Industry, we felt it important to once again say “thank you” to our community.

We are certainly excited about being a part of Gaylord’s summer festival, all the way from the honors luncheon today (Tuesday) to Saturday’s grand parade. But we are even more excited about being ingrained in a community that values its people, values its newspaper and values the reasons we love Northern Michigan so much — from festivals like Alpenfest to the great outdoors.

We love covering Alpenfest, just as we love covering all of the other aspects of life in Otsego County. For better or for worse, we consider ourselves as the mirror of the community and we have tried to reflect that since 1875 as the county’s oldest business. We know we are only around because of the support of our community, readers and advertisers and we appreciate their faithfulness both in the past and present.

We view this award not as an award for the current Herald Times staff but one for the history of our business.

Thanks again to the Alpenfest Honors Committee for selecting the Herald Times as 2014 Honored Industry. And congratulations again to Matt Barresi, der Buergermeister, Meghan Aimoe, parade marshal, and Sandy Glasby, DAR Award winner.

Here’s to another 50 Alpenfests!

Jeremy Speer is editor of the Gaylord Herald Times.

He can be reached for comment at jspeer@ gaylordheraldtimes.com.

So you say you want news, but you watch cat videos

F

or a few days back in June, I couldn’t get through the day without someone asking me if we were going to publish a story about a certain wedding at Bay Harbor. Some network morning show weather personality was getting married in Emmet County and it was the talk of, well, lots of people. Stories on the wedding were all over Facebook and Twitter.

I’ll never understand why people would want to read such a story, or care all that much. Sure, it’s great a well-known individual chose Northern Michigan for her nuptials, but is one wedding in Petoskey really any different than another wedding in Petoskey?

Earlier this week while skimming local headlines, I saw stories on how Mario Batali, a celebrity chef, visited the National Cherry Festival in Traverse City. At least three different news outlets devoted time and energy writing stories about how Batali spent an hour at the festival (one even had a photo gallery). It’s well known that Batali has a home in the area and has done a lot to put the local

food scene on the map, but is his visit worth a story? Is it news at all?

Earlier this year, Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism asked thousands of people around the world what sort of news was most important to them.

Results

By Rachel showed Brougham Americans would rather read international news than celebrity and “fun” news by a margin of two-to-one. Economic and political news finished even higher.

But what many people say and do are two different things.

Because if you were to look at the online analytics of what people actually read, the results show something much different.

Instead of reading about the rising violence in Iraq,

How I see it

numbers show the most read “news stories” online are quizzes, lists and emotional tuggers. Of course there are people who are genuinely interested in hard news and don’t bother with the trending stories of the day, but despite all the hard news offered day in and day out, the most read stories continue to be those of the lighter nature.

“Ask audiences what they want, and they’ll tell you vegetables. Watch them quietly, and they’ll mostly eat candy,” one news organization said of the study.

No wonder we see cat video after cat video going viral on news websites.

While the News-Review doesn’t tend to publish the so-called fluff, we definitely see trends with our online readers. Crime stories are almost always the most popular. And there is a running joke in the newsroom that if it’s a story about McDonald’s, a craft store opening, or if you have certain words in a headline, online page views will go through the roof.

Meanwhile, the stories we work hard on and that seemingly would matter most to our readers — a

three part series on how money is being spent in Emmet County, for instance — are often glanced over.

Another story about a local city admitting it violated state election campaign finance law didn’t get much traction this week either.

Invasive species threatening our lakes or bad bugs killing our trees? Meh. “I want real news,” is something I hear all the time. OK then — just what is your definition of real news?

There’s plenty of good, old-fashioned, hard news journalism to read each day. But if it’s cat videos, a list of “30 things you learn in your 30s” or a story about a celebrity sighting in Northern Michigan you’re looking for, you’re also in luck because those, too, exist. Just don’t call it real news.

Assistant editor Rachel Brougham writes about a number of topics in this column which appears each week. She enjoys investigative journalism, well written features and the occasional list form story. Email her at rbrougham@petoskeynews. com or find her on Twitter @ RachelBrougham.

Join the discussion at the 45th Parallel We’d like to know what you think. • Write a letter to the editor.

By mail: Gaylord Herald Times 2058 S. Otsego Ave., Gaylord, Mi 49735

By email editor@gaylord heraldtimes.com

By phone (989) 732-1111

By Fax (989) 732-3490

➚

www. gaylordheraldtimes.com

A-12 • Tuesday, July 15, 2014

Gaylord Herald Times

Herald Times weather report Sign up for Text Message and E-mail Alerts Sign up for daily local weather forecast text messages to your phone at: www.gaylordheraldtimes.com

John Marconnit of Gaylord recently photographed these lightning strikes in the Gaylord area. Your photograph could be here. Send a photo (brief description of photo subject), name of photographer and hometown, daytime phone number (city, township, etc.) to: Herald Times, 2058 S. Otsego Ave., Gaylord, MI 49735, or email a JPEG image to: frank@gaylordheraldtimes.com. Those who have their photographs published may receive a free classified ad in the Herald Times upon request.

Gaylord area weather QUICK FORECAST

Tues.

Wed.

Thur.

Fri.

Sat.

60 67 71 75 77 49 49 53 57 60

Showers likely; W wind 5-10 mph

Mostly cloudy with scattered showers befor 9 a.m.; NW wind 5-10 mph

Sunny

Sunny

Mostly sunny

Gaylord area weather in review Date

Hi

Low

Precip.

Snow

Date

July 13

71 79 79 75

54 60 51 42

.01” .47” trace 0”

0” 0” 0” 0”

July 8 July 7 July 6

July 12 July 11 July 10

This year’s totals Precipitation/snowfall this month Seasonal snow total/current depth

July 9

Hi 65 66 78 76

Low 48 48 64 56

Precip. trace .06 trace .06”

Snow 0” 0” 0” 0”

Last year’s totals .64”/ 0” 0”/ 0”

Precipitation/snowfall this month Seasonal snow total/depth

.99”/ 0” 0”/ 0”

Source: US Weather Service

Courtesy photo

“Let’s Walk in the Garden.” This lakeside garden set off by native rocks is one of five that visitors may tour Wednesday, July 16 on the Edelweiss Garden Club’s annual event.

Take a stroll at Wednesday’s garden walk Judy Wagley (989) 732-1111 jwagley@gaylordheraldtimes.com

said Karen Gurchiek, who chairs the event. “You can see how people have designed their gardens, get GAYLORD – It is a busy ideas for your own yard, week in Gaylord, so why meet and chat with the not take time to stop and artists and see the countrysmell the roses, the herbs side — you have a little of and the fruit trees or wan- everything.” der down a path through The gardens are located the woods. at private homes throughStroll through five beau- out the county. The “drive tiful gardens from 1 p.m. and walk” tour allows visiuntil 6 p.m. (rain or shine) tors to take in the gardens Wednesday, July 16 at “Let’s at their own pace.

Walk in the Garden,” the “We have three up north Edelweiss Garden Club’s and two to the south,” Gurannual garden walk. chiek said. It’s a real nice Artists from the Gaylord drive.”

Area Council for the Arts Each of the sites offers will set up their easels and a different garden experitake inspiration from the ence: one features a shade gardens for their work. garden with more than 100 “It will be a beautiful varieties of hostas, another day and a wonderfuil time is a lakeside garden set to walk through a garden,” off by rocks and boulders.

There are pernnial gardens, vegetable gardens an angel garden, a Zen garden and more.

All proceeds from the walk are applied to the gardens the Edelweiss Garden Club maintains in the city of Gaylord and also to a pair of schloarships that are awarded annually to Otsego County high school seniors who plan to pursue higher education in horticulture or agriculture.

Tickets for “Let’s Walk in the Garden” are $8, (children under 16 are free) and are available at Family Fare, 820 W. Main St., Saturn Booksellers, 133 W. Main St. and The Old Spud Warehouse, 314 S. Otsego Ave. Tickets are also available at each of the garden stops.

OTSEGO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WELCOMES A NEW PHYSICIAN

Yelena Isayenko, M.D., M.B.A. OMH Medical Group | Family Practice 829 Center Ave, Ste. 210 | Gaylord, MI 49735 | (989) 731-7860 myomh.org

Pictured below from left: John Lawrence, PA-C Robert Mee, DO Yelena Isayenko, MD, MBA Kevin Smith, DO Eileen Conklin, FNP Kathleen Pawlanta, FNP

Yelena Isayenko, M.D., M.B.A. has joined the Otsego Memorial Hospital Medical Group and has begun seeing patients. Dr. Isayenko is currently completing her residency with Genesys Regional Medical Center in Grand Blanc Township, Michigan. She completed her medical education at the American University of Antigua College of Medicine, Antigua.

Please join us in welcoming Dr. Isayenko to Otsego Memorial Hospital Medical Group and the Gaylord community.

Dr. Isayenko is accepting new patients, to schedule please call (989) 731-7860.

The OMH Medical Group - Family Practice Team

Sports

Tuesday, July 15, 2014

SMH football photos

B1

B2

Editor: Brandon Folsom bfolsom@gaylordheraldtimes.com

HERALD TIMES FEMALE ATHLE TE OF THE YEAR

AAU background helps Borowiak standout Brandon Folsom (989) 732-1111 bfolsom@gaylordheraldtimes.com

As a four-year starting guard, she helped St. Mary win three district championships, two regional titles and appear in two state quarterfinal games while maintaining a 4.104 gradepoint average.

C

ANN ARBOR – oncordia University women’s basketball coach Thad Sankey was on the job fewer than three months when he traveled to Indianapolis to watch former St. Mary guard Kari Borowiak and her Michigan Elite North girls basketball team in an AAU tournament last summer.

Sankey was a fresh face to the Michigan recruiting trail then.

Before taking over in Ann Arbor, his experience included coaching a high school Christian academy in Oklahoma and a pair of stints as a graduate assistant for a small college in Nebraska.

To familiarize himself with the basketball talent in Michigan, he became a regular spectator during the summertime AAU circuit, which included watching Borowiak, the Herald Times Female Athlete of the Year who will play for Concordia as a freshman this fall.

“That was a team I wanted to make sure I sat down and watched,” Sankey said. “She’s a player we saw quite a bit on the summer circuit. She played with the Michigan Elite North team out of Mount Pleasant, and we spent a lot of time sitting at her games.

“She’s one of those players we thought would be really good for us in our program. She has a great

HT - Brandon Folsom

Former St. Mary guard Kari Borowiak drives to the basket in the Snowbirds’ 44-32 loss against Bellaire Feb. 28 in Central Lake.

family background and is a great student-athlete. She had an awesome high school career.”

The Herald Times named Borowiak to its All-Area teams for volleyball, basketball and softball

this past year.

In basketball, she led the Ski Valley Conference in scoring (384

points), averaged 19.2 points, 5.0 assists and 4.8 steals per game.

She helped the Snowbirds (19-3) win a conference title before the team fell in the district tournament to Bellaire.

The AP selected her to its Class D All-State team, the Detroit Free Press picked her to its Class D All-State Second Team and the Ski Valley named her All-Conference.

As a tribute to those accolades, the Herald Times crowned her its Area Player of the Year for girls basketball.

As a four-year starting guard, she helped St. Mary win three district championships, two regional titles and appear in two state See Concordia, B3

LIT TLE LEAGUE

Gaylord 13U goes 1-2 in Intermediate championship Brandon Folsom (989) 732-1111 bfolsom@gaylordheraldtimes.com

HT - Bill Serveny

CrossFit Gaylord hosted its inaugural Fittest on the 45th competition Saturday, the first full-scale competition the gym has ever hosted.

First Gaylord CrossFit event an ‘awesome experience’ Brandon Folsom (989) 732-1111 bfolsom@gaylordheraldtimes.com

in one of four divisions: Intermediate Men (intermediate), Novice Men (beginner), Intermediate Women and Novice Women.

GAYLORD – CrossFit Gaylord Although no one from Gaylord hosted the inaugural Fittest on placed in Intermediate Men, lothe 45th competition Saturday, cals Steve Feole, Sean Byram and with five Gaylord residents plac- Jordan Kucharek took 1-2-3 in ing in the top three of the four the Novice Men division. respective divisions.

Gaylord’s Carey Korson finThe competition saw 35 parished second in Intermediate ticipants go through grueling sets Women, placing behind winner of burpees, thrusters, box jumps Katelyn Beno of Mount Pleasant and a host of other fitness rouand ahead of Heather Miller of tines, while more than 200 spec- Petoskey. Gaylord’s Diane Parker tators gathered around the gym won the Novice Women division to cheer each athlete. by finishing ahead of Patty Thiel Each participant was placed See ‘We had, B4

ROCKFORD – The Gaylord 13U Little League All-Star baseball team won one game during pool play of the 2014 Michigan State Intermediate Baseball Championship held Friday through Sunday at East Rockford Middle School.

After losing its first two games of the weekend, Gaylord relied on seven home runs to take down St. Clair 14-9 in a Pool A tournament game Sunday.

Reserve pitcher Parker Rey led Gaylord’s effort on offense by smacking three home runs and recording four RBIs. Center fielder Blake Charboneau was 2-for-4 with two RBIs and a double, while second baseman Brandon Kowalsky, right fielder Logan Hamilton and left fielder Tanner Trenary each hit two-run home runs in the contest.

“Our bats had not been going all weekend, and the pitching we saw all weekend was all stuff that we could hit,” Gaylord coach Rance Charboneau said.

“We just had not played enough baseball this year, but our bats

Gaylord catcher Parker Rey

Gaylord outfielder Blake Charboneau

took off in the fourth inning. We finally squared some balls up, and we got some kids to hit the ball.”

Rey also controlled the mound against St. Clair. He pitched six innings, threw 96 pitches and struck out 11 batters, allowing only three walks and one hit. Matthew Wilson closed the door for Gaylord by pitching the final inning and giving up four runs.

“Parker is usually our catcher

and isn’t anywhere close to being our No. 1 pitcher,” Charboneau said. “He’s never thrown over 60 pitches in a game before but threw the max for us today.

“Wilson had a sore arm but said he wanted to pitch for us anyway in the seventh inning.

He sucked it up and got it done to get those last three outs. We played really good defense all weekend and finally caught the ball like I knew we could

PN-00403717

See ‘Once we, B4

B-2 • Tuesday, July 15, 2014

Gaylord Herald Times

BEHIND THE CAMERA LENS

HT - Brandon Folsom

St. Mary junior center Ethan Szymanski warms up quarterback Adam Nowicki with shotgun snaps prior to the Snowbirds’ 7-on-7 scrimmage held Wednesday at William Mackowiak Sports Complex in Gaylord.

HT - Brandon Folsom

St. Mary senior running back Jack Lochinski reels in a reception on a slant pattern during the Snowbirds’ 7-on-7 scrimmage held Wednesday at Williack Mackowiak Sports Complex in Gaylord.

HT - Brandon Folsom

St. Mary junior quarterback Adam Nowicki rifles a pass toward senior receiver Anders Marquard during the Snowbirds’ 7-on-7 scrimmage held Wednesday at William Mackowiak Sports Complex in Gaylord.

HT - Bill Serveny

CrossFit Gaylord hosted its inaugural Fittest on the 45th competition Saturday. Around 15 volunteers helped the gym as official timers during the event.

HT - Brandon Folsom

St. Mary coach Kevin O’Connell (right) helps junior quarterback Adam Nowicki work on throwing motion and drop backs during the Snowbirds’ 7-on-7 scrimmage held Wednesday at William Mackowiak Sports Complex in Gaylord.

HT - Bill Serveny

CrossFit Gaylord hosted its inaugural Fittest on the 45th competition Saturday. Over 200 spectators attended its gym to watch 35 athletes compete in four different divisions.

Gaylord Herald Times

Tuesday, July 15, 2014 • B-3

Gaylord Youth Tennis Program to host summer program Brandon Folsom (989) 732-1111 bfolsom@gaylordheraldtimes.com

HT - Brandon Folsom

Former St. Mary guard Kari Borowiak leads the Snowbirds’ offense down the court in the semifinal game of the Class D District 121 tournament Feb. 26.

Concordia excited to recruit Borowiak Cont’d

quarterfinal games while maintaining a 4.104 grade-point average. She finished as the school’s second all-time leading scorer (1,446) and was the valedictorian of her class – all things that stood out to Sankey and his coaching staff.

“We were really excited to recruit Kari,” the second-year coach remarked. “What stuck out to me initially is that she can get anywhere on the court with a basketball that she wants to go. At the same time, she is able to get around the court and get shots that she wants to get or get to the basket when she needs to. All of her teammates got the ball at the right time, too. That stood out to me right away.”

Borowiak joins one of her Michigan Elite North teammates, Freeland power forward Breanne Short, as incoming freshmen on the Concordia basketball team this fall. The two will also be roommates.

Before signing with Concordia, Borowiak received interest from Alma College and Hope College to play basketball. She ultimately chose Concordia because of its athletic scholar-

ships, family atmosphere and school size.

“At first I was a little unsure, because I thought it would be too small of a school,” she said.

“We visited once but it was during summer when no one was on campus. I went back when they actually were in session.

“I liked the size of it, and it felt like a good fit for me. I watched one of the practices and their style of play fit with my play. I talked with the coach, and he seemed nice and like a coach I’d like to play for.”

Concordia overlooks the banks of the Huron River and is five miles east of downtown Ann Arbor. A trendy nightlife and passion for the arts separates Ann Arbor’s culture from the culture of most Michigan towns, including Gaylord’s simpler way of living.

Although the school spans just 187 acres and has fewer than 1,000 students, its closeness to University of Michigan, Eastern Michigan University and several community colleges adds to its college experience.

“I think it’ll be a change going from Gaylord to Ann Ar-

Men’s Women’s Holes Par Par

Black Bear Golf Club

989-983-4441

bor,” Borowiak acknowledged.

“When we visited, I liked the size of the school. Everyone seemed very nice and everyone knew each other. It was similar to how I felt at St. Mary.

“It’ll definitely be cool having (University of Michigan) right there to be able to go to some of their games. Ann Arbor has a mall, so there’s definitely a lot more options than Gaylord has (for shopping).”

Borowiak’s academic plans are undecided, but she has interest in studying education, a program the school touts on its website.

According to U.S. News, Concordia ranks among some of the best schools in the publication’s Regional College Midwest Rankings. The school also offers online classes, graduate degrees and a study abroad program, amplifying Borowiak’s educational opportunities while playing basketball.

Historical Herald Times Female Athletes of the Year • 2012, Meridith DeLuca, Johannesburg-Lewiston • 2013, Abby Schlicher, Johannesburg-Lewiston

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Area Hockey Association.

Visit the Small Town Outlaws Facebook page for additional event inforGAYLORD – The mation. Presale tickets are Gaylord Youth Tennis Pro- available at the Kaliseum, gram is hosting a six-week 1900 Fairgrounds Road; summer program from Kal-Ho Lounge, 320 S. CeJuly 21 to Aug. 29 at the dar St.; Outlaws Bar and Gaylord Community Cen- Grill, 4556 County Road ter, 315 S. Center St. 571 NE; and Woodland The program meets Shore Gardening Center, once each week, wel956 W South Airport Road, comes children ages 6-12 Traverse City. and costs $75. PeeWees (ages 6-8) meet at 4:30 GAJUGA results p.m. each Tuesday, Tenfrom Otsego Club nis Buddies 2 (9-12) meet • The Gaylord Area at 5:30 p.m. each Tuesday Junior Golf Association and Tennis Buddies 1 (9results from Wednesday, 12) meet at 5:30 p.m. each July 9 at the Otsego Club: Thursday.

Dave Johnson, a Pro4 Holes fessional Tennis RegisSydney Klay, 26 try certified instructor, Carson Poynter, 28 teaches each class.

Johne Burkheart, 31 Email Johnson at Travis Snow, 34 djohnson@avci.net or call Emily Jorgenson, 34 him at (586) 242-9165 for Nickoli Dreffs, 36 more information or to Cooper Wise, 37 register for the program.

9 Holes Horseshoe league welSydney Sella, 51 comes new players Trevor Snow, 55 • The Otsego County Nick Sella, 56 Parks & Recreation HorseNick Switalski, 61 shoe League meets at 6 Kellen Minyan, 70 p.m. each Tuesday this Blake Stevens, 75 summer until Aug. 26 at Kyle Brown, 82 the Gaylord Community Center, 315 S. Center St. 18 Holes The league welcomes Patrick Fitzgibbons, 87 new players and is open Tim Silk, 106 to all men and women. No experience is required.

Outlaws host Bruising Company Saturday • The Kalkaska Small Town Outlaws roller derby team hosts the Ann Arbor Bruising Company at 6 p.m. Saturday, July 19, at the Kalkaska Kaliseum.

Tickets are $10 in advance or $12 at the door.

Admission for children 10 and under is free (limit one child per paying customer).

Proceeds from all beer sales benefit the Kalkaska

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B-4 • Tuesday, July 15, 2014

Gaylord Herald Times

‘Once we hit some balls out, the kids gained...confidence’ Cont’d

drove in one run, Charboneau was 2-for-4 with four RBIs and Wilson finished 1-for-3.

Gaylord mustered eight hits in the game but left a staggering 10 runners on base, while its defense allowed the Sault Area to score eight unearned runs in the first two innings.

“We made a ton of fielding errors where our infield bobbled everything that came to them,” said coach Charboneau of the unearned runs. “(Sault Area) scored on one unearned run in the first inning and seven in the second inning.”

With the bases loaded in the fourth inning, Charboneau smacked a grand slam to score Gaylord’s first four runs of the day, and he scored Gaylord’s final run after a Sault Area player committed an error in right field during the sixth inning.

Sault Area kept Gaylord off the base paths in the fifth inning and allowed only four runners on base in the final two innings, which hindered Gaylord’s comeback chances.

“We didn’t get our bats going or even score in the Sault Area defeated first three innings,” coach Gaylord 8-5 in the first Charboneau said. “We game of the tournament, a didn’t put a threat on in Pool A game played Friday. the fifth inning but in the Rey was 4-for-4 and sixth inning, we scored to make some pretty nice plays and get a win.”

Despite Charboneau nailing a solo home run to start the game, St. Clair led 2-1 after three innings. Gaylord’s fortune improved in the fourth inning after Rey hit a solo home run, and Hamilton hit a home run to left field to score Bradley Kowalsky and himself.

Gaylord added five more runs in the fifth inning, including a homer

by Rey to left field that brought in two runs. Four at bats later, Brandon Kowalsky homered to left field that also scored catcher James Miller.

Rey hit his third home run of the game in the third inning, while Trenary hit a two-run homer to left field in the seventh inning to end Gaylord’s scoring.

“Once we hit some balls out, the kids gained some confidence,” coach Charboneau said. “Hitting is contagious. When you are not hitting, no one hits.

When you start hitting some, it is nice to see, and we had seven home runs from five different guys.”

one and had a runner on second (base) but couldn’t get them in. We were at the bottom of the line up and momentum was starting to go into our direction, but we couldn’t flip over the direction.

“In the first and third inning, we had runners on second and third (base) with only one out. We struck out each time and left runners on base all over the place. My pitchers gave up five hits and no walks in that game. You have to win those games, especially when you hit a grand slam,” Charboneau added.

RBIs, Wilson added one hit, drove in one run and scored two runs of his own, and Charboneau recorded Gaylord’s only other hit.

With two runners on base in the third inning, Rey lined a shot past Northwest’s shortstop to drive in Wilson for Gaylord’s first run.

Gaylord scored its final three runs in the next inning. With two runners on base, Wilson singled to left field and drove in Miller.

Two at bats later, Rey doubled to left field to score Brandon Kowalsky and Wilson before Northwest retired the side.

Taylor Northwest sailed • Taylor Northwest (3eight home runs over the 0) and Alma (2-1) faced fence in its 22-4 win over each other in the Pool A Gaylord in Pool A action semifinal at 11 a.m. MonSaturday. It was a game day, while Georgetown that saw Northwest score (3-0) and Sault Area (2-1) eight runs in the third insquared off in the Pool B ning alone to sprint away semifinal at 1:30 p.m. the with the win. same day. The tournament “They just pounded the organizers did not have ball, went up and down the results of each semifithe order, and had eight nal available before press home runs,” Charboneau time. said. “We didn’t field the The semifinal winners ball well, but it wouldn’t play each other in the have changed the game if Michigan State Intermediwe had played better on ate Baseball Championdefense. But it would have ship at 11 a.m. Tuesday, changed the score.”

July 15 at East Rockford Although Gaylord had Middle School. The cham10 base runners, it was pion advances to play in limited to four hits. Rey the Intermediate 50/70 finished 2-for-3 with two Baseball Central Regional

13U tournament results Pool B Georgetown 8, Alma 2 Ash-Carleton 8, Mattawan 1 Alma 17, Ash-Carleton 1 Georgetown 17, Mattawan 1 Georgetown 26, Ash-Carleton 6 Alma 12, Mattawan 11

Pool A Northwest 13, St. Clair 3 Sault Area 8, Gaylord 5 Northwest 22, Gaylord 4 Sault Area 3, St. Clair 2 Gaylord 14, St. Clair 9 Northwest 6, Sault Area 4

13U tournament standings Pool B *Georgetown, 3-0 *Alma, 2-1 Ash-Carleton, 1-2 Mattawan, 0-3

Pool A *Taylor Northwest, 3-0 *Sault Area, 2-1 Gaylord, 1-2 St. Clair, 0-2

*Clinched tournament semifinal seed

Tournament from July 1926 in Kalamazoo and has the opportunity qualify for the Little League World Series.

• The 2014 Michigan State Intermediate Baseball Championship hosted a skills competition Saturday that saw Gaylord catcher Parker Rey win a home run derby against Taylor Northwest’s Jacob Erickson.

Rey whaled five home runs in the first round of the derby to advance to the semifinal.

In the semifinal, Rey hit another five home runs, the same mark Erickson

recorded. Both sluggers advanced to a one-swing final where fireworks ensued. “(Erickson) was up first, and he grounded a line drive,” coach Charboneau said. “Parker batted second and bombed it to the right side of center field to win it all, and that kid from Taylor (Erickson) is the No. 1 13-year-old player in Michigan.”

Three Gaylord batters participated in the derby, while a host of Gaylord players competed in the other skills competition events.

‘We had such a blast doing this one’ Cont’d

of Milford and Jennifer Arts of Lansing.

The competition was CrossFit Gaylord’s first fullscale event it hosted since starting the gym last November. CrossFit Gaylord’s goal of the competition was to raise awareness for its gym, something co-owner Chad Volant said the event was successfully able to do.

“A lot of people told me Saturday that ‘we come up here all of the time for vacation, and we didn’t even know Gaylord had a box

(gym), so we’ll definitely be back based on our awesome experience today,’” Volant said.

Hosting the event challenged CrossFit Gaylord from a logistical standpoint alone. The gym organized stations for each participant to compete, hired volunteers to time each station and even hosted a few local vendors.

“We had about 15 to 20 volunteers which was incredible,” Volant said.

“Our staff did a fantastic job, because this event was

a first for them as well. We had a lot of people come from other gyms to help us judge, because we wanted to make sure the athletes got a really great experience. Our competitors knew the judges were the real deal and knew what each judge was looking for.”

Volant said he is unsure when CrossFit Gaylord will host another competition to the magnitude of the one it hosted Saturday, but he did confirm that the gym wants to do it all over

again.

“We would love to put something together for the fall or winter time,” Volant said. “We had such a blast doing this one, and it’s definitely worth doing again. It was no easy task, but it was such a great event.

“This event went so well that everyone is going to go back and tell everyone that they know about the experience they had. I can see us hosting this event two times per year.”

There are no major competitions planned for

Fittest of the 45th top finishers Intermediate Men 1. Jeremy Worthington, Mount Pleasant 2. Tony Davis, Midland 3. Kris Kubis, Sault Ste. Marie Novice Men 1. Steve Feole, Gaylord 2. Sean Byram, Gaylord 3. Jordan Kucharek, Gaylord

Intermediate Women 1. Katelyn Beno, Mount Pleasant 2. Carey Korson, Gaylord 3. Heather Miller, Petoskey Novice Women 1. Diane Parker, Gaylord 2. Patty Thiel, Milford 3. Jennifer Arts, Lansing

the fall yet, but CrossFit Gaylord plans to host a jump rope clinic Oct. 19.

“That will be our next

event for our CrossFitters who want to work on their jump roping ability,” said Volant’s wife, Diana.

NASCAR

Shepherd accident raises age question in NASCAR left when he got tangled up with Shepherd and they crashed. Logano was forced to the garage. Shepherd completed 278 of the 305 LOUDON, N.H. (AP) — laps and was 39th.

Morgan Shepherd’s senior “I feel like there should status has become an agebe a driver’s test before you old problem in NASCAR. get out in a Cup car and Just how much longer make sure you know how to can the 72-year-old driver drive before you drive one,” race?

Logano said.

Considerably older and Shepherd extended his slower than any driver on mark as the oldest driver the track, the 72-year-old to start a race in NASCAR’s Shepherd took out conSprint Cup series. tender Joey Logano in the He made his Cup debut second half of Sunday’s race in 1970 and won four times at New Hampshire Motor in NASCAR’s top series. He Speedway. finished as high as fifth in Shepherd’s No. 33 the final standings in 1990 Chevrolet was about 15 and hadn’t started a Cup laps off the pace when he race since 2006. He last ran connected with Logano. a full season in 1996.

Logano was running secJim Fitzgerald was 65 ond with less than 100 laps when he raced in the 1987 Dan Gelston AP Sports Writer

Cup race at Riverside International Raceway. James Hylton is the oldest driver to start a NASCAR race. He was 76 for the 2011 Truck Series race at Pocono.

NASCAR has no age limit. Shepherd finished 43rd at Phoenix in his only other race of the season.

NASCAR official Robin Pemberton said as long as Shepherd passed his physical, and his car passed inspection and qualified, he was free to drive.

“He met everything he needed to meet,” said Pemberton, NASCAR’s vice president of competition. “He was above minimum speed.

He pulled over to let Joey go by and it’s a responsibility for all competitors. Everybody has a responsibility to lay off each other.”

“It’s an accident. Those things happen. It could happen to anybody. It could happen with any competitor.”

Logano wasn’t interested in any defense of Shepherd.

“It is just dumb that it happened,” he said. “I feel like that should be stuff that shouldn’t happen at this level of racing.”

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than the fact that Joey got knocked out.”

Shepherd, who often drives in a Racing With Jesus car, was unrepentant.

Without a chance of fielding a competitive ride, he still had no plans of calling it a career.

“Was he the only guy who wrecked?,” Shepherd asked. “That answers that.”

Check out Mike’s NASCAR column in the Gaylord Herald Times on the first Friday of every month.

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Team Penkse teammate Brad Keselowski won the race. Owner Roger Penske said Shepherd was a good friend who deserved to continue racing.

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Tuesday, July 15, 2014 • B-5 Place your classified ad by calling (989) 732-1111 or go to www.gaylordheraldtimes.com

Gaylord Herald Times

Tuesday, July 15, 2014 Advertising Standards

000

ADVERTISING DEADLINES. The deadline to place a classified ad in the Tuesday Herald Times is Friday at 3:00 p.m. The deadline for the Friday Herald Times is Wednesday at 3:00 p.m. To place your classified ad, call us at (989)732-1111.

ADVERTISING STANDARDS. Advertising published in the Gaylord Herald Times is accepted on the premise that the merchandise and services offered are properly described and willingly sold to customers at the advertised price. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertising that does not conform to these standards, or that is deceptive or misleading, is never knowingly accepted. If any Gaylord Herald Times reader encounters non-compliance with these standards, we ask that you inform the Advertising Department of this newspaper. (989)732-1111.

NOTICE: ALL ads are subject to approval before publication. We reserve the right to edit, refuse, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported by 9 a.m. on the first business day after publication.

We shall not be liable for any loss or expense that results from the publication (whether published correctly or not) or omission of an advertisement.

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call HUD toll free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. Equal housing opportunity.

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GAYLORD AIR Industrial Park, Office Space, Machine Shop, Garage Space, Lease w/options, 1000, 2000, 3000 sq. ft. (989)732-0724 Dan.

GAYLORD OFFICE building at prime location on South Otsego LOG COTTAGE ON BURT LAKE - Avenue just south of McCoy Road.

107 feet sandy frontage. 3 bed- Updated interior, spacious parking, room, fully furnished. 20-minute pleasant setting. Lawn care, garHIGH-QUALITY beautiful home on drive from Petoskey. $479,900. bage pickup and snow removal in4.75 acres, only 5 miles to Petoskey. 231-347-3186. cluded. Call Paul Gunderson at the 3 bedroom 2-1/2 baths. Low utility Gaylord Herald Times, cost hot-water heat. 4-season sun- WATERFRONT LOT. Lake Superior, (989)732-1111. room. Custom kitchen, covered ve- 100 x 170, Great view, near Sault randa, family room. Spacious Cathe- Ste. Marie Canada. $110,000. GAYLORD RETAIL/OFFICE space. dral Ceiling living area. 2,586sq ft. (705)256-6674 5,000, 3,360, 1,500, 1,200, 400 sq. ft.

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MOVE-IN READY beautiful 2,400 sq. ft. 3 to 4 bedroom, 3 full baths, attached 750 sq. ft. 2-car garage, utility shed, on 5 acres. Kitchen island, oak cabinets, Granite, all newer appliances, hardwood floors, utility room, finished walkout basement with mini kitchen. 2 miles south off US-131, Boyne City side of Village of Walloon. $249,900. Call for showing. (231)620-3815.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE Space for rent, Petoskey. 500 square feet.

Great parking, newly remodeled.

Please contact: Dentistry By the Bay. 4 ACRES beautiful views, 8 miles (231)347-7471. north of Boyne Highlands, 2929 N. Pleasantview Rd. RV pad, driveway. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE space in Price reduced $19,800. Owner fi- attractive downtown building on E. nancing. Must Sell! (231)547-4350 Mitchell St., Petoskey. 318 sq. ft. $400. 610 sq. ft, $750 (utilities inor (231)547-8055. cluded). Open to inside hallway.

72+/- ACRES on Brutus Rd. Call Steve, (231)330-1672.

Phenomenal hunting. Nice location.

Borders golf course and is near Ma- PROFESSIONAL OFFICE space, ple Bay. Asking $119,900. For more Pickerel Lake and US-31 North. 900 sq. ft. (231)347-1937. info., call (231)439-1595.

10-40 ACRES in and near Pellston.

Partly wooded, level. $1,900 per acre. (231)347-2830.

9.5 ACRES of rolling hardwoods on Banwell Rd. Well and driveway in place- perfect for a walkout. Near Camp Petosega. Asking $27,900.

For more info., call (231)439-1595.

DEEP 40-ACRE parcel with hardwoods on Valley Rd. Spring pond potential. Asking $69,900. Contact Scott at (231)439-1595.

LAKE MICHIGAN Lot #10 at Bay Harbor Lakeshore Village. $299,900.

Below tax valuation. Must sell.

(918)728-8448, Tulsa Oklahoma.

LOT 43 at Charlevoix Country Club.

PARTIALLY GUTTED house in nice Nicely wooded on Cul-de-sac. Must Petoskey neighborhood with a sell!. $16,900. (561)889-6491 or peek of the bay. Small rental on (231)753-2740. Ask for Gary. back of lot. Contract possible.

NICE 40 acres on Valley Rd. Mixture $83,000. Dave (406)425-3541. of hardwoods and rolling hills.

PETOSKEY 1125 Klondike Ave., 3 Corner parcel. Asking $79,900. For bedroom, 1 bath. Large, quiet, more info., call Scott at in-town lot, 83'x300', near schools. (231)439-1595.

Central air, shed, large deck, parCondominiums for tially finished basement, 2-car gaSale/Rent rage. $169,000. (231)348-7687.

BOYNE CITY 2 bedroom, 2nd floor SHARP 3 bedroom home, 9825 Big condo, unfurnished, quiet adult asPine Street, near Atlanta. Large at- sociation. No pets. Available now. tached garage, many updates, near Shared laundry. $600/month plus Crooked Lake. $64,000. Land con- electric heat, $500 deposit. Year tract with good credit. Call Owner lease. (517)227-1967.

(989)742-4371 or (989)785-3712.

HARBOR SPRINGS Hideaway Valley condo, 3 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, central air, garage, pool/tennis, no smoking/pets. $900/month plus utilities. 1 year lease preferred.

(231)526-5837.

0720

Found & Free Items

FREE: RIDING lawn mower. Old MDT. 38” cut. Good working condition until engine quit. Not sure if it can be fixed. You pick it up it’s yours. Gaylord .(989)732-2883.

0770

Licensed Day Care

GAYLORD COMMUNITY Schools Preschool has limited openings for the 4-year old program. Full days, half days and Latchkey available.

Call for details, (989)705-3080.

0690

Services

ALPINE LANDSCAPE. Top soil, seeding, tractor grading, Afton drives, beach work, trees trimmed, brick pavers/walls. (989)370-3915.

AMISH WAY ANTIQUES Furniture refinishing, all types.

Commercial/residential. 8600 Camp Daggett Rd., Petoskey.

(231)347-3898.

BOBCAT SKID-STEER looking for work. Clean up, stump and plant removal, clearing, grading, soil, gravel, lawns and driveways.

(231)645-6728.

CAREGIVER/CENA I provide in-home care.

Fully qualified, experienced, dependable, affordable.

(231)330-7103.

CONTRACTOR LICENSED/ insured, 25 years experience. Interior remodel, baths, kitchen, quality paintHouses for Rent ing, tile, hardwood flooring. Home 2 BEDROOM home. 8 miles West of inspections. Petoskey area.

Gaylord. Large deck. Washer & dryer (231)881-4773. hookup. $550/month. Security de- D. FRYCZYNSKI BUILDER Licensed posit. No pets. (989)619-2044. & Insured. Additions, Decks, Kitchens, Baths, Painting, Staining, Sid3 BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile home on 10 acres in Gaylord area. Knotty ing, Roofing. Complete Home MainPine, gas fireplace, nice porch, tenance Services. (231)330-2170. washer dryer, $700 month, plus one DRYWALL SMALL jobs or repairs year lease. (989)732-3744. from start to finish. We do it all!

Hanging, taping, sanding, priming, texturing, etc. Nearly 20 years experience. Call Jeremy (231)357-1142 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. Finished or Jim (231)499-9935. basement. 3 car garage $900/month plus utilities and secu- EXPERIENCED PAINTER will patch, rity deposit, no pets/smoking. prime and paint about any interior (989)705-7011. room with the best quality paint for ALANSON SMALL very clean house $200/less. Insured. (231)838-6765. with washer, dryer, central air. NO pets/smoking. $700 a month.

(231)622-1949 FOR LAWN or Handyman Service CHEBOYGAN MICHIGAN 5 room, call Russ at (989)370-9520. Serving 2 bedroom, furnace, stove, refrig- Gaylord area. erator, carpeted. $490 plus utilities. HOME REPAIR professional, skilled.

Security deposit and references Kitchen, bath, carpentry, electrical, Call (773)-625-1526. etc. All phases of problem solving.

30 years experience. (231)881-5833.

PETOSKEY 2 miles south of town. 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 baths, 2 car garage. LAWN CARE, landscaping and $850 a month plus deposit, utlities mowing. Affordable prices. Quick not included. Available Mid-July and dependable service. Free esti(231)347-1381. mates. (989)448-2584.

1700

New Today

New Today

0860

Help Wanted

New Today ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Perform administrative duties for the Administrator and other department heads. Successful candidate will be proficient in Word and Excel, strong organizational and communication skills, and the ability to multi-task. Excellent benefit package.

Email resume to twiltse@baybluffs.org, Fax to 231-526-8467, or fill out application on our website www.baybluffs.org EOE

New Today ADMISSIONS COORDINATOR

Our 120 bed skilled nursing facility is seeking an outgoing highly motivated individual who will manage resident admissions.

Responsibilities include: reviewing medical referrals, verifying insurance coverage, admission contract completion, and facility tours. Knowledge of Medicare, Medicaid, Managed Care & third party insurances a plus. Computer proficiency a must. One year experience in admissions with nursing or medical background preferred. Excellent benefit package.

Email resume to Mike Greer, mgreer@baybluffs.org Fax to: 231-526-8467, or fill out application on line at www.baybluffs.org. EOE

ALPINE PROPANE

Is now hiring experienced, trained, certified personnel for various positions. Full or part-time. Send resume or information to: PO Box 1693, Gaylord, MI 49734.

APPLIED BEHAVIOR ANALYSIS (ABA) TUTOR 3 BEDROOM 2 bath manufactured To implement supports to children home, Lake Michigan Heights, Charw/diagnosis of Autism or Autism levoix. Deck, garage, natural gas, Spectrum Disorder under direct suappliances. $320 lot rent. $35,500. pervision of a BCBA. Experience (231)881-3656, motivated seller. providing services to children w/mental illness or developmental 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home on 13 disabilities required. Degree in Psyacres, Bellmer Rd., Petoskey. Pond, chology, Social Work or Counseling decks and garage. Nice views. Askpreferred. Part time 24 hours per ing $114,900. For more information, week based in Gaylord serving six contact Scott at (231)439-1595.

PETOSKEY 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, in MR. B’S Handyman Services. Lawn counties. Pay range $15.33 to beautiful country setting near Wal- mowing, Spring clean-up, power $22.79 per hour and paid time off loon Lake. Hardwood floors and washing, painting, odd jobs, gen- benefits. Send resume to HR, North ALANSON 5645 Valley Rd. 3 bedwalkout basement. $925/month eral repair. Gaylord. Call for quotes, Country CMH, 1420 Plaza Dr. room mobile home with roof-over. plus utilities, security deposit. No (989)732-2388, Mitch or Scott.

Good starter or rental. $39,900.

Petoskey, MI 49770 or pets/smoking. Call (231)348-8306.

E-mail hr@norcocmh.org or (231)203-3871.

Fax 231-487-9128. EOE. POLE BARN. 24’x40’x10’. All steel Real Estate Wanted SHARP 1 bedroom, 2 bath, fur- building. Windows, entry door and STURGEON RIVER ESTATE For more information view SEEKING FARM land on land connished efficiency. Includes utilities, garage door. Installed, complete.

135 ft frontage on Sturgeon River. www.norcocmh.org Listed o n tract. Young ambitious farmer look- mowing, water, cable. Otsego Lake $11,995 includes tax, labor and GREAT LOCATION on Thunder Bay $ 4 2 0 , 0 0 0 . ing for 3 to 10 acres to start on and River in Atlanta. Well maintained 3 forsalebyowner.com listing ID# implement my sustainable ideas. In view. No pets. No smoking. Security permits. (231)290-0661. deposit, lease, references.

Call Bob @ bedroom, 1-1/2 bath home. 200’ 23981661. $625/month. Sherry, (248)227-8172.

989-737-7923 for personal showing the Petoskey area. (231)838-5366. river frontage. 2 large garages.

Help Wanted (989)785-3824.

Resort/Vacation Storage Space for Lake Homes & Front-

Houses for Sale

1650

1640

New Today

NEWLY REMODELED 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on Lake St., Harbor Springs. Great kitchen with all new appliances. Asking $169,900. Please contact (231)439-1595 for more info.

0860

1610

age

Prop.

Help Wanted

Ponsse is the fastest growing cut-to-length tree harvesting manufacturer; having operations in almost 40 countries around the world. The position of Branch Manager will be based in Gaylord, MI. Prior working experience is expected in addition to a knowledgeable mechanical and computer background. Candidate must have strong customer service skills, the ability to train and lead a fast paced facility, and the ability to perform routine maintenance on heavy equipment. Willingness to work closely with the customer and coworkers is a must in a team oriented environment such as ours. Pay will be based upon experience.

Resumes and salary expectations can be sent to: Ponsse North America, Inc. ATTN: Ken Zuiker 4400 International Lane Rhinelander, WI 54501 kenneth.zuiker@ponsse.com Ponsse North America Inc offers: Competitive pay, Health Insurance and Retirement packages, with possibilities to advance your career in a growing company.

Business Property for Rent

GAYLORD

OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT PRIME LOCATION

SECLUDED CREEK House Cabin on 15 acres with a creek in the Eastport area. Abundant wildlife (turkey, deer, frogs and pollywogs). $158,000 (231)599-2733.

1690

Apartment/Duplex for Rent

BOYNE CITY 1 bedroom upper duplex, Spacious, sunny unit with fresh paint, carpet and new appliances. New roof, siding, windows.

Utilities not included. 1 block from downtown. $550. (970)376-2725.

BURT LAKE completely furnished 1 bedroom, 950 sq. ft. Washer, dryer.

No pets/smoking $750 a month includes all utilities, cable, garbage pickup.

Available Now! (231)758-1203.

GAYLORD 2 bedroom, in-town, newly remodeled. Washer, dryer. $650 a month plus security deposit.

Water included. (989)858-0455.

PETOSKEY AND Conway 1 and 2 bedroom units, $600 and up. Includes major utilities. Lease. No pets/smoking. (231)347-3133 or (231)838-1111.

SENIORS 55+ a new choice! Now, senior-only apartments in Boyne City or Petoskey. Quiet, upscale, newer. $545-$695. Photos on-line.

Call (231)622-2004.

SMALL 1 BEDROOM apartment in Gaylord. No pets, no smoking. $475 per month plus electric.

(989)619-0272.

1680 ON SOUTH OTSEGO AVENUE just south of McCoy Road

PN-00406170

Updated interior, spacious parking, pleasant setting.

Lawn care, garbage pickup and snow removal included.

Gaylord Herald Times (989)732-1111

Call Paul Gunderson at the

1740

0860

Rent

STORAGE JUST north of Gaylord 10x50 for $125/month 30x48 for $300/month 48x50 for $400/month 36x60 for $400/month (989)619-6767

CROOKED LAKE cabin for sale by owner. Turnkey, all furnishings included. 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Great rental history. Bossingham Resort. $75,000. (231)838-1766.

QUALIFIED BRANCH MANAGER: Forestry Equipment

1680

1630

Business Property for Rent

2 ROOM office space. Approximately 470 square feet. 111 W. Mitchell St., Gaylord. Available immediately. $500/month. Olivia, Central Insurance, (989)732-5423.

New Today

HEALTH CARE SALES OPPORTUNITY

At Beaver Creek Resort COVERING GAYLORD, MI! Is now hiring for seasonal Hospice Advantage is looking for a Golf Shop Palliative Care Consultant (Sales Apply in person, The Natural, Rep) to join the team in our Atlanta, 4706 W. Otsego Lake Dr.,Gaylord MI office to cover the Gaylord area!

SUMMER / WINTER storage avail- 3+ years sales experience in health able immediately in Downtown Pel- care or service industry! At Hospice ston. Inside & outside, also have in- Advantage, we believe our employdividual storage units. Call ees are our Greatest Asset! We offer: • Competitive salary w/bonus!

(419)236-6616 for further informa• 401k w/match! tion.

• Mileage: $0.51 per mile!

• Paid weekly!

Gaylord seeks Early Please visit Special Notices Childhood Aide (Service) www.hospiceadvantage.net & click FREE WORKSHOP. Join Northern on the “Careers” tab at the top to Three positions available each Homes CDC at the United Way working approximately 28 hours Building, 116 5th Street, Gaylord on search & apply for MI, Atlanta or call weekly; wage $8.15 hourly. To 989-343-2470!

Tuesday, July 22 and 29, 6-9pm and view job description and apply learn how to take charge of your online at www.nemcsa.org. Apfinancial well-being. The free Smart CDL-A DRIVERS plication deadline is July 21, Living Financial Planning Workshop 2014, at 4:30 PM. Upon request Quick-Way, Inc. topics cover budget skills, underauxiliary aids and services will be We are looking for dependable standing credit, and setting finanmade available to individuals Midwest drivers. cial goals. Visit northernhomes.org with disabilities. Michigan Relay • $.50/loaded mile or call (231)582-6496 to register!

Center “Voice and TTY/TDD” • $.37/unloaded mile 1-800-649-3777. An EOE. • Hourly pay loading/unloading A new group of people • Benefits and more every day are looking for a www.qkwa.net CARPENTERS WANTED with expedeal in the classifieds.

800-866-7875 rience. Please call (231) 347-6444.

New Today

0760

Garage SALES GARAGE SALE ADS Gaylord Herald Times

1 Day~ $14*

*Up to 4 lines of ad copy (approx. 15- 20 words) Additional lines $1.22 each

DEADLINE: Please place your ads..

Friday by 3 p.m. to run on Tuesday

Wednesday by 3 p.m.

CHARLEVOIX OFFICE/RETAIL space, 1204 Bridge St., 2,500 sq. ft. $1,650 per month. Front door parking, close to downtown. Call Bob, (231)675-2276.

New Today GAYLORD: (Crestwood subdivi-

sion) 2431Rainswood, Friday, 18th 9am to 3pm, Satuday, 19th from 9am to 12pm. Women’s name brand clothing, twin bed, new home theater system, new drill press, large popcorn machine, Proform treadmill and dog kennels.

MOVING SALE. 2255 Huff Road, Johannesburg.

Friday, Saturday GAYLORD: 4837 Old 27 North. Es- and Sunday, July 18, 19 and 20, tate Sale. Thursday, July 17, 5-8 pm 8am-6pm. and Friday, July 18, 8-5 pm. Lots of household items.

GAYLORD: 5065 Greenview Drive, July 19 and 20, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Tools, furniture, collectables, household items.

New Today GAYLORD: 5786 Deer Woods Drive,

DOWNTOWN FRONTAGE. Gaylord.

Retail or office. Free rent. Flexible on build-out. 350 to 2,000 square ft.

Newly remodeled. (989)350-1669.

Prepayment is required

Classified ads pay off!

Classified ads pay off!

to run on Friday

GAYLORD’S DOWNTOWN INDOOR FLEA MARKET Located in building directly behind Rite-Aide Open Saturdays, 9am-6pm Sundays, 9am-3pm Vendor booths available Call 989-614-0254

(West M-32 to Hallenius to Deer Woods), Friday and Saturday, July 18, 19. 9 to 5. Last garage sale of my life!. Dolls, beautiful clothing, snow blower, golf clubs, dishes, miscellaneous items. Low prices, everything must go!

SELL MORE!

• Vacation homes • Waterfront properties • Condos Promote your listings nationwide or by region in over fifteen million households in North America’s best suburbs!

Call today!

B-6 • Tuesday, July 15, 2014

0860

Help Wanted

BECKMAN PRODUCTION SERVICES, INC. Is seeking a CDL (Class B with Haz Mat Endorsement) Driver for its Gaylord location. Must be safety conscious; have less than 3 violations within the last 3 years; reliable transportation; submit to post-offer, pre-employment drug/alcohol testing; post-offer DOT physical examination; and random Drug/Alcohol Testing Program. The driver will drive oilfield trucks hauling various oilfield fluids and/or equipment.

May be required to assist BPS rig crews during rigging-up/down or other jobs requiring an extra person. BPS offers excellent benefits including health, dental, optical, STD, LTD, Life, 401(k) plan, and vacation.

Qualified candidates may apply by submitting a resume and salary requirements to: Attn: Hiring Manager, PO Box 554, Gaylord, MI 49735; or email same to hiringmanager@ beckmanproduction.com BPS is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

New Today CAREGIVERS

We are growing fast and need caregivers! Want to work close to home? Want to feel appreciated by your employer? Come join our team! We are looking for caring people to work with individuals in their homes, in various aspects of their care. We are a local company and will give you and the people we care for the attention and respect you deserve. Must have a valid driver’s license with less than three violations and able to pass a background check. Training provided. Starting pay $8.50 per hour.

Gaylord area. Part-time EOE. Call 989-732-6374 ext. 207.

Gaylord Herald Times

0860

Help Wanted

New Today INSTRUCTOR

BIOLOGY, ANATOMY & PHYSIOLOGY: Kirtland Community College, located near Roscommon in rural northeastern lower Michigan, is seeking applicants for a full-time position in biology, specifically to support Anatomy & Physiology and health care related biology lab courses. Applications will be accepted until August 1, 2014. Visit http://www.kirtland.edu/ human-resources/jobs-at-kirtland for the complete posting and application information. Equal opportunity employer.

New Today PROGRAM ASSOCIATE Michigan State University Extension (MSUE) seeks a qualified candidate, for a full-time position in Otsego and Montmorency Counties, as a Program Associate.

The individual in this position will help to improve the lives of MSU Extension clients in these Counties through delivery of Health & Nutrition programming by coordinating, planning, organizing and implementing programs or pre-designed special program/projects in alignment with the MSU Extension Health & Nutrition Institute.

Interested and qualified candidates should visit the Michigan State University jobs page at www.jobs.msu.edu to apply for posting number 9787. Candidates are asked to submit an up-to-date resume/CV and a cover letter that includes the names and contact information of four professional references.

Application deadline is July 29, 2014.

New Today

CARPENTER WANTED: minimum 3 years experience. (989)732-5033 EXECUTIVE OFFICE ASSISTANT POSITION AVAILABLE If you have prior office experience, a positive attitude and great communication skills we have a position that offers a consistent schedule of Monday through Friday from 8am-5pm.

Please, send your resume and references to: rhough@alironandmetal.com

New Today

GAYLORD COUNTRY CLUB NOW HIRING WAIT STAFF Please apply in person: 4893 M-32 West, Gaylord

New Today HOUSEKEEPER

Aspen Ridge, an assisted living home located in Gaylord, is currently seeking a part-time dependable housekeeper. Please apply in person at: 1261 Village Parkway, Gaylord. No phone calls, please.

LABORERS & PAINTERS

Log home restoration company looking for laborers and painters.

(989)884-1328.

LICENSED MASSAGE THERAPIST Part-time

Join our busy & growing, built-up clientele based massage team. Experienced LMT with specific, spot treatment & relaxation approaches needed. Please send resume to: Kneaded Relief Professional Massage, 1419 S. Otsego Ave., Gaylord, MI 49735.

MECHANIC

Full-time certified mechanic needed. Apply within at Muffler Man, 101 East Main Street, Gaylord.

NEWBERRY ELECTRICAL SERVICE, LLC in Newberry MI is now hiring:

*Licensed Electrical Journeyman or Master Electrician* Applicant Must: *Possess a valid drivers license *Have own transportation *Pass Background Check *Employer may possibly provide lodging in Newberry area.* Mail Resume To: Newberry Electrical Service, LLC Attn:Hiring 7199 State Hwy M-123 Newberry, MI 49868 (906)293-9433 incoming@newberryelectrical.com

New Today

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED Immediate, part-time seasonal position in Gaylord office of heavy/highway contractor. Duties include answering telephones, managing documents (copy, fax, scan, email, mail, and file), data entry, light office cleaning, and other administrative tasks. Excellent communication skills required; clerical and computer skills a plus. MUST submit M&M application; available at office and online at www.m-mexcavating.com.

M&M Excavating Co., Inc. 17 Old State Road Gaylord, MI 49735 989-732-6277

0860

SUPPORTS COORDINATOR-DD full-time professional position, based in Gaylord to provide wide range of services to persons with developmental disabilities throughout a multi-county area. Know rules & regulations governing rights, treatment & support of people with disabilities. Flexible working schedule includes some evenings & weekends. Strong communication & computer skills, experience working with persons with developmental disabilities preferred. Good driving record required. Minimum of bachelor's degree in human services; MI licensure as Social Worker preferred & qualify as QIDP. Pay rate $15.33 to $22.79 plus benefits.

Send resume to HR, North Country CMH, 1420 Plaza Dr. Petoskey, MI 49770 or E-mail hr@norcocmh.org or Fax 231-487-9128. View www.norcocmh.org

RETAIL

Popular powersports business in northern Michigan is seeking a motivated individual for a full-time, year-round position. Weekends required. Must have retail and computer experience, and be able to work well with others. We offer a competitive wage and benefit package. Please send resume to: File 1512 , c/o Gaylord Herald Times, 2058 South Otsego Avenue, Gaylord, MI 49735.

Boats & Marine Equipment

1954 CHRIS-CRAFT 17’ Sportsman, 6 cylinder, original hull, mahogany beauty, mint condition. No soak bottom. On Walloon Lake. $20,500.

(513)484-4055, mobile.

2030

Boats & Marine Equipment

INFLATABLE DINGHY 9’3”, 8 hp Yamaha, 4-person, hard floor. $895.

(231)547-2728.

JET SKIS (2) 2006, 3-person Sea-Doos, 4-Tec Series (Model GTISE) with Genesis trailer. $6,500 (906)553-5538.

1956 CHRIS Craft 17 ft. Sportsman utility. 6 cylinder Hercules engine, well kept for pleasure riding & boat DINING TABLE 6 leaves, 1870’s, shows. See at Frontier Classics KAYAK 16' Valley Avocet sea Robbins table, company Owosso, 09376 North US 31 or Bay Harbor kayak $500. (248)513-7004.

Michigan, good condition. $2,500. Vintage car & boat festival Saturday June 21, 2014. Complete with full (231)536-0122 or email: LIGHTNING SAILBOAT on Walloon canvas cover & trailer, $18,000. mjmackay@charter.net.

Lake. (2) sets of sails plus spinnaker.

Call Bruce 231-420-6587 or Stored indoors in winter and on William 231-675-0979 boat hoist in summer. Very good 1967 CENTURY Arabian, wood, ex- condition. $5,000. (231)486-1975. cellent condition. (810)599-9653.

PEARSON 22’ sailboat (1968), sleeps 4. 3 sails, fixed keel, cradle, good cruising boat, fully equipped.

NEW PRICE! $2,490. (231)526-2006.

Schools of Instruction

0960

1410

1370

2050

PONTOON OLDER 24’, Mercury 35. $2,000. (231)548-5725.

SAILBOAT 2003 Hunter 216, galvanized trailer, 4 hp 4-stroke Yamaha, seat cushions, porta-potti, anchor, fenders, sail cover, sun shade. $8,900. (231)242-0186.

SEA-DOO JET Boat, 1995, twin engine, nice cover, good trailer, new white upholstery and new engine.

Great condition. $5,995.

(989)430-5637, Walloon Lake.

YAMAHA OUTBOARDS Mid-summer Inventory Clearance Sale: Trade-ins welcome, used boats & motors, new Polar kraft aluminum boat packages, Crest pontoons packages. 906-493-5471.

2010

Motorcycles & ATVs

1340

1440

New Today

2030

New Today

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1997 HONDA 1100cc Custom paint, Cobra pipes, boards, etc.

Beautiful 38,000 miles. $3,000.

(630)561-3646, Petoskey.

2000 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Fat Boy “1550 kit”. Custom-built with Screamin Eagle parts. Low miles.

Must see. Health forces sale. $10,995. (989)785-2492.

2001 HARLEY-DAVIDSON “Champion” custom built “Trike” with original parts. Real reverse gear.

Low miles. Custom paint. Health forces sale. $16,995. (989)785-2492.

2003 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Anniversary Edition, Electra Glide FLHTI .

12,700 miles, new tires & battery, full dresser. Great Condition! Clear title. AM/FM CD. $9,950. Call (231)582-7122.

2007 HARLEY Electra Glide Classic with Road Smith trike conversion.

Pewter pearl (silver), independent suspension. Very good condition.

9,600 miles. $22,500.

(231)238-0038.

2008 HONDA Goldwing. 26,000 miles. Excellent condition. Loaded, with many extras. $16,750.

(231)675-7184.

2008 YZ 250 F Yamaha. Fresh top end , $2, 500.

C all D an (231)350-0223.

New Today

2009 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Electra Glide Classic, black, full dresser, 15,698 miles. Many extras. $16,300.

(231)238-8590.

2011 ARCTIC Cat ATV 450 TRV. Electronic fuel injected. 85 miles. $5,500/best. Call for details, (989)732-0789.

2012 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Sportster 1200 Custom, only 2,800 miles, saddlebags, luggage rack, backrest, windshield, much more. New condition. $9,000. (231)238-4651.

1830

Pets/Pet Supplies

K.C. AND KORKY’S AKC Yorkie puppies, 2 males, 1 female, $500 each. (989)732-8251.

Let us

SERVERS & BARTENDERS

Servers and 2 awesome bartenders wanted to serve great customers.

Apply in person at the Stampede Saloon, 3885 Old US 27 South, Gaylord.

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By Chris snuffed Writer winds Staff Gusty RD — YLORD GAYLO GA

Supervise and assist with inmate work camp and work release programs and activities. Intake and release of work release participants, maintain records, supervise work crews.

Otsego County is an equal opportunity employer.

2030

HUTCH 2-PIECE Bohemian Jordan Valley, 1870’s, handmade, unique. $2,500. (231)536-0122 or email: 1973 26’ Penn Yan Sport FisherPHLEBOTOMY EDUCATION mjmackay@charter.net man, fly bridge, fiberglass, twin 318 Teaching the Art of Professional Chryslers, inboard tunnel drive.

Blood Collecting. Classes are in St. Charlevoix County, Lake Michigan.

Ignace July 21-25, Tawas City Auction Sales $5,500. (248)534-8541.

August 11-15 and in Gaylord MOVING AUCTION! August 18-22. $995 includes book.

1985 SEA-RAY Sundancer 270, 10’ Sat. July 19. 10AM 313-382-3857 beam, twin 4 cylinder, 190 hp, www.phlebotomyeducation.org Perry Creek & M-33 Mio, MI. newer camper canvas and cockpit Furniture; Appliances; Kitchenware; upholstery. Excellent condition.

Fresh Foods/ProGlassware; Household; Antiques; Runs great. $10,500. (231)238-0038. duce Collectibles; Jukebox; some SportsRASPBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, man; Garage & Shop Tools; Lawn & 1987 FOUR Winns, 23.9 ft, boat raspberries. Ready picked $5/quart. Garden; Kubota Tractor; Quad; with trailer. Low engine miles, alGoebel’s Farm East Jordan. Coins & More! Running 2 Auction ways starts, $3,000 or best offer.

Rings. View Online or call.

231-838-2146.

(231)536-7615, (231)499-4915 cell.

LETS TALK AUCTION! 989-848-5158 1987 SEA Ray Monaco 21 cc, 260 www.LetsTalkAuction.com Mercruiser 280 hours. Blue on Sand Fuel & Firewood E-Z loader, 2 tops, excellent shape.

AX MAN hardwood split $65 a cord.

Outdoor Recre$6,000. (810)877-0066. Indian River Unsplit for boiler wood, $60 a cord. ation area.

Poplar, $30 a cord (you haul). Camp wood. Buying standing timber dead 2001 YAMAHA Electric Golf Cart. 1988 MASTERCRAFT Pro-Star, 400 $1,900. (231)546-4237. or alive. (231)881-6995. hours, good condition, 350 Ford, 2003 26’ Dutchmen Sport travel trailer. $7,500, firm. (231)838-6321.

Misc. Items for Sale trailer with slider. Loaded. Sleeps 6. 1992 NITRO Bass boat, 60 hp JohnLots of storage. 22’ awning. Very CUSTOM MINI 14 Ranch Rifle, clean. Stabilizer hitch. Asking son, 2 fishfinders, live well and stainless heavy barrel. $1,350. $9,500. Andrew, (989)350-4558.

Minn-Kota trolling motor. Runs well.

(231)881-6679.

Asking $4,000. (989)351-0021.

2005 30 foot Wilderness travel HOT TUB, Northwoods portable trailer. Everything included. Excel- 1992 RINKER Fiesta Vee 260, 26’ lent condition. Call for details. boat with tandem axle trailer, full Solano, 3 person, inside/outside, like new, chemicals included. $13,900 or best offer. (Central Lake camper top and cockpit cover.

Head, galley and aft cabin. $10,800. area (586)808-4516. $2,500. (231)348-8654.

(231)675-3985.

MANS WATCH Citizen Quartz, Eco 2005 WINNEBAGO 33 foot Class A. drive, NEW, never worn. $225. Firm. Wheelchair lift, includes tie downs. 1993 SEA Ray Jet Boat with trailer.

Call between noon and 8 pm 7,500 miles. $60,000 or best offer. 13 foot. 95 HP, $2,400.

(989)370-6339.

(231)536-3242.

(231)881-0152 Petoskey.

1994 SEA Ray 40’ Express, 400 2007 KZ MONTEGO Bay 34’ hours, twin Caterpillar diesel, radar, fifth-wheel, 3 slides. No pets, no electronics, excellent condition, insmoking. Price negotiable. For side storage. $89,500. more information c a l l (231)330-7124 or (231)582-6402.

(231)313-0896.

0900

Otsego County Work Camp Program 20 hours per week $11.73 per hour

Interested applicants should apply at www.otsegocountymi.gov

Antiques & Collectibles

2008 36FT Bighorn 5th wheel. 3 SMITH CORONA 03-A3 WWII 1944 slides, king bed, all the amenities.

Vintage Rifle. Excellent condition $26,900. (989)619-6153. asking $1,500. Call (231)340-1301.

WEDDING RING set, ladies contem- 2011 BIG Horn 5th wheel. 38-1/2’. 3 porary, 14k yellow/white gold, pear slideouts. 2 recliners & sofa, leather. shaped main diamond with smaller 40” TV, fireplace. King bed, washer, 2005 BAYLINER, 21 ft Trophy Pro. diamonds on both bands. Asking dryer, 19” TV. Extras. $40,000/best. Sportfisher, Mercruiser Sterndrive, EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER (231)585-6354, (989)217-0687. cabin forward, (2) 32 qt. fishwells & $3,000. (248)605-5191, after 5 p.m.

WOMEN & MINORITIES livewell. In Petoskey. $24,850 SHOULD APPLY 2011 DAMON Challenger 38’ Class (231)347-8273 or (512)734-3224.

A motorcoach. 15,000 miles. 3 Wanted to Buy slides. Many upgrades, extras. A S S O R T E D S C U B A gear.

REGIONAL PROVIDER & BUYING RED pine, wood lots 3 Non-smoking. Excellent condition. (231)582-3342 or (231)330-7509. acres and up. Top dollar prices paid. $89,500. (734) 355-6587, Can be CONTRACT MANAGER BOAT SLIP Northwest Marine, seen at Petoskey KOA. for a 21 county behavioral health (231)587-5388.

Charlevoix, great view. $37,500 or system for Northern Michigan Regional Entity. Responsible for the I BUY junk cars and trucks. $100 2014 COACHMEN Freelander 21 best offer. (231)330-7124 or day-to-day management, including small, and $250 large. Call QB, 4,100 miles, Chevy 4500 V6 gas, (231)582-6402. sleeps 6, Unan 4.0 kw generator, policies, procedures, contract man- (231)218-3815. agement, network development, & power awning and towing hitch. BOSTON WHALER 17' with Johnson 90. VERY FAST, ShoreLand’r $58,000. (231)347-8831. appeals. Focus is on provider panel trailer, ShoreStation electric lift with maintenance, development and LOOKING FOR Star Trek VCR tapes Boats & Marine canopy, VHF, Fish contracting. Substance use disorder that were bought at Goodwill in Equipment finder/depth/speed/log. 1 year warknowledge preferred. Requires G a yl o r d .

W i l l i n g to bu y . ability to understand & develop 14 FOOT, 1983, Hobie Cat, mint ranty on engine, custom made complex legal content. BA degree (231)824-6543. condition. Includes trailer and shore powder-coated aluminum seat suprequired MA preferred/minimum 2 WANTED TO BUY station. Walloon Lake. $2,800 ports/dash, on Lake Charlevoix. $13,600 (231)547-1187. years' experience negotiating, MILITARY WAR SOUVENIRS (517)449-5799. monitoring & enforcing contract Civil War through World War II to provisions. Salary range $38,055 to Vietnam. Helmets, swords, daggers, 14’ TRI-HULL. All fiberglass. 50 57,746 annually/excellent benefit medals, uniforms, visor hats, any- horsepower Johnson. With trailer. package. Send resume to HR, North thing military. Cash paid. Call Mike, G o o d condition. $ 1 , 2 0 0 . HEAVY ALUMINUM 14’ deep-V, Country CMH, 1420 Plaza Dr. Peto- (239)989-1953. rated for up to 40 hp and 868 lb (989)731-1808. payload, on old trailer. Not pretty skey, MI 49770, FAX 231-487-9128 or E-Mail to hr@norcocmh.org. WANTED: SMALLER heavy duty 14’ WAGEMAKER Classic wooden but very stable fishing boat for E.O.E. view: www.norcocmh.org ; tractor with front end loader. No boat, made in Michigan, fully re- larger inland lake. Complete with junk. Call Jim (231)838-9351. stored. Original 15 hp Evinrude oars and 25 hp Mariner motor. HaSEEKING A FULL-TIME (1957) and trailer. $1,900. or best of- ven’t used it in 10 years. Motor may WANTED: SNOWMOBILES running fer. (231)526-2822. need a little work. Asking $1,600 for HARVESTER OPERATOR boat, motor and trailer. Gaylord.

Experience preferred. Candidate or not, 1996 and newer. Up to $500.

Will consider older. (269) 838-0395. 16’ STARCRAFT aluminum boat (989)732-2883. must know different wood species with trailer, 60 hp, Evinrude outand be familar with daily mainteboard. $2,950. Ryde Marina. nance of the machine. This position is at least, but not limited to, 50 (231)347-8273. hours per week. Our business har1941 CHRIS-CRAFT 16’ Deluxe Utilvests timber in all counties north of ity #58004, restored to original: earM-72, usually limited to just the liest one yet alive! $49,500. 1962 Lower Peninsula. We are looking for Chris Craft, 16’ ski boat, restored, a candidate who displays enthuwith 500 hours on original motor, INFLATABLE BOAT 12’ Concept, siam, a good attitude & willingness Get spotted. $10,000. 16’ Cedar Strip canoe, with 9.9 hp Mercury motor with to learn. Send resume to: 4285 S. in the classifieds. $900. (231)347-5358. metal floor. $950. (231)599-2970.

County Line Road, Onaway, MI 49765.

PART-TIME CORRECTIONS OFFICER

High School Diploma or GED, criminal justice college coursework preferred. Previous experience in a law enforcement capacity with MSCTC certification preferred. Valid Michigan Driver's License required.

0990

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SPECIAL EDUCATION PARAPROFESSIONALS

and receive home delivery Tuesdays and Fridays or jjoin us online.

COP-ESD is currently accepting applications for Special Education Paraprofessionals. For position qualifications and further information please call 231-238-4970.

HARVESTING EQUIPMENT OPERATOR

Accepting applications for a mechanical wood harvesting equipment operator. Equipment operator or related experience beneficial.

Will train the right individual.

Hourly pay with overtime premium.

Must have dependable transportation. Travel pay for jobsites over 20 miles from home. Benefits include: health insurance, company matching 401K. Send your resume to Northern Timberlands Inc., PO Box 337, Vanderbilt, MI 49795 or email to office@ntimberlands.com. EOE

Call (989)732-1111 or Stop In! 2058 South Otsego Avenue Gaylord, MI 49735 www.gaylordheraldtimes.com

PN-SPAD0404114520_2

Gaylord Herald Times

1800

Tuesday, July 15, 2014 • B-7

1910

Farm Equipment

Autos for Sale

STOLL STOCK trailer, gooseneck. 1998 OLDSMOBILE 88, black with $1,800. (231)546-4099. black leather interior, tires like new, no rust, aluminum wheels, 31 mpg, exceptionally clean. Power winAutos for Sale dows/locks, CD. $3,950.

(231)838-2837.

1910

1910

1910

Autos for Sale

2002 CHRYSLER Sebring LX, 4 cylinder, automatic, 4 door, cold air, 190,000 miles, mostly highway.

Drives great! Clean car! $1,500 firm.

(231)348-9572 or (231)330-8250.

1910

1930

Autos for Sale

As Low As $0 Down

2002 CHRYSLER Sebring. 4 door.

47,000 miles. Never been in any salt. $6,500. (989)731-1808.

2003 JAGUAR S Type, V8, 58,000 miles, new tires, custom ground effects, 2 sets of rims, Florida 1989 MERCEDES 560 SL Roadster, car-never seen winter. $8,300. In excellent condition, both soft and 1998 OLDSMOBILE Aurora.

4 door.

Harbor Springs, (906)440-5803. hard tops, 56,000 miles, born in All new tires and brakes. Leather.

Germany, raised in Florida. $17,000. Power moon. 107,000 miles. $3,450.

2003 PARK Avenue Ultra, 138,000 (231)526-9241. hoodsusedcars.com.

S O L D miles, sunroof, heated leather seats, (231)548-2192.

12-CD player. Great car! $4,000.

1997 OLDS 88, Excellent condition.

Must sell fast! (231)536-7172. $2,700. (937)244-2485 Petoskey.

1999 BUICK Century Custom, 93,000 miles, new brakes, well 2004 CHEVROLET Malibu (new maintained! $2,750 or best offer. style), power windows and locks, Call after 5 pm (231)590-6866. cruise, tilt, air, silver metallic.

105,000 miles. Clean, runs excellent.

2000 DODGE Intrepid, 160,000 $4,750. (231)347-8870 miles, V6, 20 MPG. Automatic and auto stick, moon roof, runs good.

Sharp! $1,500. (231)347-7591.

1998 BMW Z3, 2.8L, 5 speed, power top, Atlantic Blue with tan leather, 6 CD Changer, 28,500 miles, stored in winter. $11,400. (231)526-6105 or (248)761-1328

Autos for Sale

All Vehicles Safety Inspected and Warranteed

Bankruptcy, Bad Credit, Repos OK!*

2000, 4 wheel drive Chevy Blazer.

130,000 miles. $2,990 or best offer (231)525-6085.

Call Randy: 231-548-2192

2005 Chevrolet Silverado extended cab pickup. Bed cover, custom “show” truck. Call for details.

(231)420-7071 or (231)238-7021.

ACCESS TO OVER 100 VEHICLES

2005 CHEVROLET Equinox LT. Front wheel drive. New front brakes. 25mpg. Loaded. $4,450. hoodsusedcars.com. (231)548-2192.

BUY HERE PAY HERE!

*Certain requirements apply.

Online App at hoodsusedcars.com

PN-00414603

2006 PT Cruiser convertible, clean, mounted winter tires, trailer hitch, remote start, 58,000 miles. $8,000 firm. (231)838-6321.

Pickups/Vans & SUVs

2000 CHEVROLET K-1500 Silverado. 4x4. Regular cab. 106,000 miles. Excellent condition. $6,500.

(989)731-1808.

2005 CHEVROLET Silverado. 4WD. Crew Cab Z71. HD trailer package, heated leather seats, Stereo/CD/Bose sound. Routinely maintained. $10,400. Call (231)546-2153 or (989)350-7134.

RENT TO OWN

2000 Chevy Cavalier Only $50 Down.

Bad Credit, No Credit, No Problem. www.tailoredenterprises.com in Petoskey 1-888-774-2264

2008 CHRYSLER Sebring convertible. 104,000 miles. 29mpg. NonPickups/Vans & SUVs smoker. Recent tires. Loaded. No rust. Safety inspected. $6,995. 1998 JEEP Wrangler, 70,000 miles, hoodsusedcars.com (231)548-2192. restored, new paint, nwe stainless exterior hardware. $11,250.

(231)838-9580, leave message.

BUY HERE PAY HERE No Credit Bad Credit 1999 FORD F250 Diesel. Great shape. 142,000 miles. New Bankruptcy & Repo 2004 CHEVROLET Malibu LS. 4 tires/brakes & complete diesel Over 200 vehicles in stock door. 32mpg. Loaded. $5,450.

Low Down payments tuned. Firm at $9,500. Call 2001 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door. hoodsusedcars.com. (231)548-2192.

Low Monthly Payments (231)547-2841 or (517)937-7918.

One owner. Recent tires. Loaded. most under $200 Get your bargain on.

Ice cold air. Nonsmoker. $3,995.

Call Ken (989)254-0887 2008 JEEP Grand Cherokee LimCheck out the classifieds. hoodsusedcars.com. (231)548-2192. ited. Loaded V8. (248)884-9171.

1930

2005 CHEVROLET Trailblazer Ext. LT. 4 wheel drive. Third seat, remote start. New front brakes. Recent rear brakes. Only 114,000 miles. $8,450. hoodsusedcars.com. (231)548-2192.

2005 FORD F150 FX4, supercrew, loaded. Black with black leather, good tires, dual exhaust, many newer parts. 156,000 miles and one owner. $8,500 or best offer.

(231)881-4061

The nicest people read the classifieds section.

Here’s My Card Auto Parts

Automobile Repair

This space for rent!

Only $34 $30 a week

Towing SySTemS

hiTcheS

standard • receiver class i-iv front mount receivers fifth wheel • gooseneck tow bars • bike racks • wiring

989-732-1111

ads@gaylordheraldtimes.com

waTerS garage downtown waters (989) 732-2124

PN-00400387

Building/Remodeling

Building/Remodeling

DMS Construction, LLC • New Homes • Siding • Garages • Remodeling • Cultured Stone

• Additions • Roofing • Pole Barns • Knotty Pine • And More!

License #2102180608 • 6875 Hayes Tower, Gaylord

DAVID STUBLI JR. (989) 731-9747

Licensed Builder Over 30 Years Experience

Building/Remodeling

Wolf Builders llc garages & pole barns custom wood decks new construction vinyl & wood siding remodels & additions replacement windows shingled & steel roofing kitchen & bath remodels no job too small

1145 Shady Brook Lane | Gaylord |

Firearms

CASH FOR GUNS

rondo@voyager.net

PN-00407501

Landscaping Services

Gideon Current, General Contractor 989-785-2192 | License #2101206404

PN-00409739

Landscaping

LICENSE # c002900051

Lev Tafralian Home Repair & Remodeling 30 Years Experience No Job Too Small

989.448.8270 P.O. BOX 301 10740 OLD 27 WATERS, MI 49797 RONALD F. SCHWARZ FFL

New Construction Roofs • Siding Windows • Doors Garages • Pole Barns • Decks Remodeling Honey-Do-Lists Landscaping

1979 Tomahawk Tr., Gaylord

Home: 989-939-7805 Cell: 989-614-6460

Doors Windows Decks Cabinets Carpentry Repairs

INSURED

OTSEGO OUTDOOR MAINTENANCE

COMPLETE LANDSCAPE DESIGN & INSTALLATION P.O. Box 68 Johannesburg, MI 49751

STEVE CASS Ph: (989) 732-7677 Truck: (989) 350-2828

Painting Services

Log Homes

Del Thomas

Log Home Repair Log Home Restoration Insured Licensed Builder #2101117775

12476 E. M-32 Johannesburg, MI 49751

Professional Painting

We Make Half Log Siding Logs replaced, caulked chinked, sandblasted and stained.

Also build new structures.

phone 989 786 3265 cell 989 390 1844 email: delthomas@voyager.net

Log Home Restoration • Sand Blasting • Log Replacement • FREE Estimates

• Custom Staining • Power Washing • Deck Refurbishing

Commercial

Residential

Fully Insured Frank Bryant - Owner

Cell: 989-619-9874

PN-00407103

Painting Services

Right-Way

Painting Service • Free Estimates • Interior & Exterior • Senior Discounts • Power Washing • Deck Refurbishing

• Wallpaper Removal • Staining • Drywall Hanging, Finishing & Repairs

Roofing

Sand & Gravel

RH ROOFING & Repair

3445 South Black River Road Onaway,, Michigan 49765 Onaway 989.733.8684 Mobile: 989.306.1663 ROBERT HYNES

www.teamelmers.com www.teamelmers.com

• Mulch • Road Gravel • Topsoil • Afton Road Gravel • Sand • Crushed Concrete We Load You or Delivery Available

PN-00413306

Chris 989-217-1345 Serving Northern Michigan 20 plus years experience

Tree Services

2100 Milbocker Rd., Gaylord 989-732-0656

www.roberthynesroofing.com

PN-00407208

TREE SERVICE • Removal • Trimming • Stump Clearing Clearing • Lot Clearing • Storm Work

24 Hour Emergency Service 989-348-6950 Cell 989-745-1538 7891 HULBERT RD., FREDERIC, MI 49733

A Cut Above Tree Service

STUMP GRINDING BUCKET TRUCK CHIPPER PN-00411108

Call for appointment

Wedding

Tree Service

Shawn Thomas

Now Open for the Season

Waterfront Weddings www.DestinationWeddingsUpNorth.com www.ElopeUpNorth.com

FULLY INSURED

Jamie Weber 989-858-6291

906-643-8621

PN-00415363

PN-00405617

Rifles – Shotguns Handguns – Ammo Magazines – Optics Knives – 50 BMG

Licensed - Insured

License #2102194582

Licensed and Insured #2101167820

WATERS WATERS

G Current Construction

David Murrell (989)731-2073 (989)370-1419 Licensed & Insured

Home Improvement

Guns/Ammunition

PN-00254872

B-8 • Tuesday, July 15, 2014

1930

Pickups/Vans & SUVs

1350

Super Savers

2100

Legal Notices

2100

2100

Legal Notices

2006 MERCURY Mountaineer, 4 BRIDGESTONE snow tires. all-wheel drive, 126,000 miles, 225/65/R17. Used 2 winters. loaded. $6,500. (989)858-3713. $200/best. (989)732-4070.

2010 DODGE Grand Caravan, Stow N’ Go, very nicely equipped. Low miles. Must be seen. Call for details.

(231)420-7071 or (231)238-7021.

2011 CHEVROLET Equinox LS, AWD, 29,000 miles, loaded, one owner, warranty, like new. $18,900 Ed’s Used Cars. (231)536-7953.

2011 DODGE Grand Caravan, Stow N’ Go. Well equipped. Absolute mint condition. Must see.

(231)420-7071 or (231)238-7021.

1920

Classic/Specialty Autos

1957 CHEVROLET pickup. 6 cylinder standard, original except for dual exhaust & disc front brakes. Recent restoration, new tires & battery. $19,500/best. (231)526-7305.

1969 CAMARO Z28, 427, four speed, restored, blue and white. $36,000. (231)548-5253, leave message.

1969 CHRYSLER Newport, second owner, runs great. make offer.

(231)582-7628.

1998 MUSTANG GT 4.6 liter, 26,000 original miles. This vehicle is flawless, immaculate, garage kept, only driven in summer.

Call (231)238-1041 for more details.

2008 CORVETTE 9,000 miles, red with black leather. Like new. $40,000. (231)838-4865.

1390

Lawn & Garden

LAWNMOWER, SNAPPER rear engine, riding, bought new 2011, less than 15 hours, $900 or best offer.

Call Mark, (440) 225-9776 or (231) 535-2554.

STUMP GRINDING remove stumps below grade. Affordable price. Professional and prompt service.

(231)582-3555.

1380

Wood Stoves/ Heating Acces.

PELLET STOVE Thelin Parlour 3000, green enamel with gold trim. $1,000. (231)838-4017.

HIGH EFFICIENCY OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE from Central Boiler burns less wood. 25 year warranty. Riverview Outdoor Furnaces, 989-344-0995.

CLASSIFIEDS SECRET: The more you tell, the more you sell.

LEGAL LEGAL FORECLOSURE NOTICE FORECLOSURE NOTICE This firm is a debt collector at- SCHNEIDERMAN & SHERMAN, P.C., tempting to collect a debt. Any in- IS ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A 42” WOOD pedestal table with 2 formation obtained will be used for DEBT, ANY INFORMATION WE OBattached folding leaves. $45. this purpose. If you are in the Mili- TAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR(989)732-2561. tary, please contact our office at the POSE. PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFnumber listed below.

FICE AT (248)539-7400 IF YOU ARE ALPENFEST 2 piece dress, very full, IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY. size 14, $25 or best offer. MORTGAGE SALE – Default has (989)786-2543 been made in the conditions of a MORTGAGE SALE – Default has BABY ITEMS Bassinet $35. Bouncer certain mortgage made by: Gideon been made in the conditions of a $10. Highchair $8. Horse bouncer M. Current, A Single Man to Mort- mortgage made by CARTER R. gage Electronic Registration Sys- MOORE, A SINGLE MAN, to Mort$125. Bathtub $5. (989)732-7933 tems, Inc., as nominee for The Bank gage Electronic Registration Sysof Northern Michigan – Gaylord tems, Inc. ("MERS"), solely as nomiBranch, its successors and assigns, nee for lender and lender's succesMortgagee, dated October 2, 2006 sors and assigns, Mortgagee, dated CANOE, 17 foot Michicraft with LL and recorded October 10, 2006 in November 18, 2013, and recorded Bean canoe cart. $350.

Liber 1111 Page 620 Otsego County on November 21, 2013, in Liber (231)585-6922.

Records, Michigan. Said mortgage 1336, on Page 524, and assigned by CHILD’S TRACTOR, plastic, pedal was assigned to: Nationstar Mort- said mortgagee to Shore Mortgage, rider, good for 3-6 year olds, $50. gage, LLC, by assignment dated as assigned, Otsego County Re(989)732-2561.

June 26, 2013 and recorded July 9, cords, Michigan, on which mort2013 in Liber 1325, Page 447, on gage there is claimed to be due at COLUMBIA PHG Waders, youth/ or which mortgage there is claimed to the date hereof the sum of small ladies size EC. $40. be due at the date hereof the sum Sixty-Two Thousand Five Hundred (989)657-2301. of Fifty-Nine Thousand Six Hundred Four Dollars and Ninety-Five Cents Twenty-Seven Dollars and ($62,504.95), including interest at DRYWALL HOIST, Twenty-One Cents ($59,627.21) in- 3.750% per annum. good condition. cluding interest 6.375% per annum. $500.

Under the power of sale contained Truck rack, fits a full Under the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in size Chevy. $50. in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, no(231)582-5651. such case made and provided, no- tice is hereby given that said morttice is hereby given that said mort- gage will be foreclosed by a sale of gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public vendue, at E. WINKLE & Co. 4 piece set. Basin, part of them, at public vendue, Cir- the North door of the City-County small pitcher, chamber pot with lid. cuit Court of Otsego County at Building in Gaylord, Michigan. at $99. (989)732-5956.

10:00AM on August 7, 2014.

10:00 AM o'clock, on July 24, 2014.

FLEXSTEEL SOFA. Older sofa with Said premises are situated in Townsturdy frame, needs to be re-uphol- ship of Chester, Otsego County, Said premises are located in Otsego Michigan, and are described as: Lots County, Michigan and are described stered. $25. (989)731-9743.

56 and 160 Wildwood, as recorded as: LOT(S) 112 OF ENCHANTED FORFOUNDATION BLOCKS (4) cement, in Liber 3 of Plats, Pages 27-29, Ot- EST ACCORDING TO THE PLAT for under deck. $3 each. Chairs (4) sego County Records. Commonly THEREOF RECORDED IN LIBER 3 OF upholstered, $15 e a c h . known as 3479 Coolwater Avenue, PLATS, PAGE 143 OF OTSEGO Johannesburg MI 49751 COUNTY RECORDS. The redemption (989)390-3525. period shall be 6 months from the GOLF BALLS $1.50 dozen. Moun- The redemption period shall be 6 date of such sale unless determined tain bike, man’s 26”, 12 speed Mur- months from the date of such sale, abandoned in accordance with MCL ray BioTech, great condition $100. unless determined abandoned in 600.3241 or MCL 6000.3241a, in Two jacks, heavy duty $12. accordance with MCL 600.3241 or which case the redemption period MCL 600.3241a, in which case the shall be 1 month from the date of (989)732-4630. redemption period shall be 30 days such sale, or as to MCL 600.3241a HAND SAW, electric with metal box from the date of such sale, or upon only, 15 days from the MCL and table, $12. Many containers of the expiration of the notice re- 600.3241a(b) notice, whichever is new carpenter/roofing nails, quired by MCL 600.3241a(c), which- later. ever is later; or unless MCL $25/all. (989)732-1821.

600.3240(17) applies. If the property If the above referenced property is HUSQVARNA LAWN tractor, twin is sold at foreclosure sale under sold at a foreclosure sale under cylinder, 24 HP, 48 inch cut. $875 or Chapter 32 of the Revised Judica- Chapter 600 of the Michigan Comture Act of 1961, under MCL piled Laws, under MCL 600.3278, best offer (989)731-1254.

600.3278, the borrower will be held the borrower will be held responsiMEN’S LIFE jacket, size 3XL. like responsible to the person who buys ble to the person who buys the new $30. (989)732-4436. the property at the mortgage fore- property at the mortgage forecloclosure sale or to the mortgage sure sale or to the mortgage holder SMALL FREEZER works great. $50 holder for damaging the property for damaging the property during or best. (989)350-2108, Gaylord. during the redemption period. the redemption period.

New Today

STEPS METAL mobile home steps, Dated: 7/08/2014 2-step, 26” to top, handrail. $25.

(989)786-2831.

Nationstar Mortgage, LLC, Assignee TONY LITTLE Gazelle exercise of Mortgagee Attorneys: Potestivo equipment, with instructions. $40. & Associates, P.C. 811 South Blvd.

Suite 100 Rochester Hills, MI 48307 (989)732-4436.

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STATE OF MICHIGAN 46TH JUDICIAL COURT 225 W. MAIN STREET GAYLORD MI 49735 (989)731-7500

SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT CASE NO. 14-15446-DO (M) GEORGE J. MERTZ P-64015 Irene Morse 1971 Silver Spring Street Gaylord MI 49735 (989)350-3389 In Pro Per v Chad Morse (989)350-8681 SUMMONS NOTICE TO THE DEFENDANT: In the name of the people of the State of Michigan you are notified: 1. You are being sued.

2. YOU HAVE 21 DAYS after receiving this summons to file an answer with the court and serve a copy on the other party or take other lawful action with the court (28 days if you were served by mail or you were served outside this state). (MCR 2.111(C) 3. If you do not answer or take other action within the time allowed, judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint.

Consider it

Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statue of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on, the 31st day of July, 2014, at 10:00:00 AM said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, north door of the City-County Bldg in Gaylord, MI, Otsego County, Michigan, of the premises described in said mortgage.

Which said premises are described as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the Township of Chester, in the County of Otsego and State of Michigan and described as follows to wit: Situated in the Township of Chester, County of Otsego and State of Michigan: That part of the East 1/2 of Section 24, Township 30 North, Range 2 West, bounded and described as follows: Issued: 6/26/14 Beginning at the Southwesterly corner of Lot #194 in the Plat of “WildThis summons expires: 9/25/14 wood”; thence North 49° 08' East, 193.73 feet and North 55° 44' East, Court Clerk: 199.15 feet along the Southeasterly Susan Defeyter line of said Plat of “Wildwood”; thence South 30° 26' 47” East, COMPLAINT 300.00 feet; thence South 51° East 475.00 feet; thence Southwesterly Family Division Cases There is no other pending or re- to a point, said point being 2327.76 solved action within the jurisdiction feet Easterly of the East line of of the family division of circuit court “Crestwood” and 170.00 feet North involving the family or family mem- of the abandoned railroad; thence Northwesterly to Place of Beginbers of the parties. ning. Commonly known as: 3554 Tank Trail, Johannesburg, MI 49751 General Civil Cases There is no other pending or re- Tax Parcel No.: 031-024-400-020-00 solved civil action arising out of the same transaction or occurrence as If the property is sold at a foreclosure sale the borrower, pursuant to alleged in the complaint.

MCLA 600.3278 will be held responsible to the person who buys the Dated: 6/25/14 property at the mortgage foreclosure sale or to the mortgage holder Attorney/Plaintiff for damaging the property during Irene Moyer (L-7/8,7/15,7/22) the redemption period.

The redemption period shall be six months from the date of such sale, unless determined abandoned in accordance with 1948CL 600.3241a, in which case the redemption period shall be 30 days from the date of such sale.

MORTGAGE SALE – Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made

by Susan Evans, a single woman of Otsego County, Michigan, Mortgagor to Independent Bank, successor by merger to First National Bank of Gaylord dated the 15th day of July, 2003, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for the LEGAL County of Otsego NOTICE and State of FORECLOSURE Michigan,(ALL on the 16th day of July, COUNTIES) 2003, in Liber 948, Page 103 of OtAS A DEBT COLLECTOR, WE ARE ATsego Records, which mortgage TEMPTING TOon COLLECT A DEBT there is claimed to be due, at the AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED date of this notice, for principal of WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. $52,841.04 (fifty-two thousand NOTIFY (248) 362-6100 IF YOU ARE eight hundred forty-one and IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY. 04/100) plus accrued interest at 5.375% (five SALE point –three seven five) MORTGAGE Default having percent per annum. And no suit been made in the terms and condiproceedings at law or in equity havtions of a certain mortgage made ing been Evans, instituted to recover

by Susan a single womanthe of debt secured byMichigan, said mortgage or Otsego County, Mortgaany part thereof. gor to Independent Bank, successor by merger to First National Bank of Now, therefore, virtue of July, the Gaylord dated theby 15th day of power of recorded sale contained in said 2003, and in the office of mortgage, and pursuant to the the Register of Deeds, for the statue of the State of Michigan in County of Otsego and State of such case made provided, noMichigan, on theand 16th day of July, tice given that 2003,isinhereby Liber 948, Page 103on, of the Ot31st day of July, 2014, at 10:00:00 sego Records, on which mortgage AM said mortgage will be forethere is claimed to be due, at the closed a sale at public auction, to date ofby this notice, for principal of the highest bidder, north door of $52,841.04 (fifty-two thousand the City-County Bldg in Gaylord, MI, eight hundred forty-one and Otsego County, Michigan, of the 04/100) plus accrued interest at premises described in said 5.375% (five point three sevenmortfive) gage. percent per annum. And no suit proceedings at law or in equity havWhich said premises are described ingfollows: been instituted to recover as All that certain piecethe or debt secured by said mortgage or parcel of land situate in the Townany part thereof. ship of Chester, in the County of Otsego and State of Michigan and deNow, therefore, virtue of the scribed as follows by to wit: Situated in power of sale contained in said the Township of Chester, County of mortgage, and pursuant to the Otsego and of of Michigan: That statue of theState State Michigan in part of the East 1/2 of Section 24, such case made and provided, noTownship 30 North, Range 2 West, tice is hereby given that on, the bounded and described follows: 31st day of July, 2014, atas10:00:00 Beginning at the Southwesterly corAM said mortgage will be forener of Lot #194 in the Plat of “Wildclosed by a sale at public auction, to wood”; thence North 49° 08' East, the highest bidder, north door of 193.73 feet and North 55° 44' East, the City-County Bldg in Gaylord, MI, 199.15 along Michigan, the Southeasterly Otsegofeet County, of the line of said Plat of “Wildwood”; premisesSouth described in said thence 30° 26' 47” mortEast, gage.

300.00 feet; thence South 51° East 475.00 feet;premises thence Southwesterly Which said are described to point, said point being piece 2327.76 as afollows: All that certain or feet Easterly of the East line of parcel of land situate in the Town“Crestwood” and 170.00 feet North ship of Chester, in the County of Ottheand abandoned railroad; and thence Brou of sego State of Michigan degNorthwesterly to toPlace of Beginht to as follows scribed wit: Situated in you ning. Commonly known as: 3554 bof the Township of y: Chester, County Tank Trail, Johannesburg, MI 49751 Otsego and State of Michigan: That Tax 031-024-400-020-00 partParcel of theNo.: East 1/2 of Section 24, Township 30 North, Range 2 West, If the property is sold at a foreclobounded andborrower, describedpursuant as follows: sure sale the to Beginning at the Southwesterly corMCLA 600.3278 will be held ner of Lot #194 in the Plat ofrespon“Wildsible to thence the person the wood”; Northwho 49° buys 08' East, property at the mortgage foreclo193.73 feet and North 55° 44'holder East, sure sale or to the mortgage 199.15 feet along the Southeasterly for damaging the property during line of said Plat of “Wildwood”; the redemption thence South period.

30° 26' 47” East, 300.00 feet; thence South 51°beEast The redemption period shall six 475.00 feet; thence Southwesterly months from the date of such sale, to a point, said point being 2327.76 unlessEasterly determined in feet of theabandoned East line of accordance with 1948CL 600.3241a, “Crestwood” and 170.00 feet North in which case the redemption peof the abandoned railroad; thence riod shall be 30 to days fromofthe date Northwesterly Place Beginof suchCommonly sale. ning. known as: 3554 Tank Trail, Johannesburg, MI 49751 Dated: July 1, 2014 Tax Parcel No.: 031-024-400-020-00

By: Foreclosing Attorneys Attorney for Plaintiff Weltman, Weinberg & Reis Co., L.P.A. 2155 Butterfield Drive, Suite 200-S Troy, MI 48084 WWR# 10131079 (07-01)(07-22) (L-7/1,7/8,7/15,7/22) LEGAL If FORECLOSURE you’re reading this, NOTICE (ALL COUNTIES) so are your customers!

AS A DEBT COLLECTOR, WE ARE ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. NOTIFY (248) 362-6100 IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY.

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LEGAL

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LEGAL FORECLOSURE NOTICE (ALL COUNTIES) AS A DEBT COLLECTOR, WE ARE ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. NOTIFY (248) 362-6100 IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY.

Shore Mortgage Mortgagee/Assignee Schneiderman & Sherman, P.C. 23938 Research Drive, Suite 300 Farmington Hills, MI 48335 CEN.000570 FNMA (06-24)(07-15) (L-6/24,7/1,7/8,7/15)

Dated: July 1, 2014

MORTGAGE SALE – Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made

by Susan Evans, a single woman of Otsego County, Michigan, Mortgagor to Independent Bank, successor by merger to First National Bank of Gaylord dated the 15th day of July, 2003, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for the County of Otsego and State of Michigan, on the 16th day of July, 2003, in Liber 948, Page 103 of Otsego Records, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal of $52,841.04 (fifty-two thousand eight hundred forty-one and 04/100) plus accrued interest at 5.375% (five point three seven five) percent per annum. And no suit proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof.

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Legal Notices

by Susan Evans, a single woman of Gaylord HeraldMortgaTimes Otsego County, Michigan, gor to Independent Bank, successor by merger to First National Bank of Gaylord dated the 15th day of July, Notices 2003, andLegal recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for the County of Otsego and State of Michigan, on the 16th day of July, 2003, in Liber 948, Page 103 of Otsego Records, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal of $52,841.04 (fifty-two thousand eight hundred forty-one and 04/100) plus accrued interest at 5.375% (five point three seven five) percent per annum. And no suit proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof.

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Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statue of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on, the 31st day of July, 2014, at 10:00:00 AM said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, north door of the City-County Bldg in Gaylord, MI, Otsego County, Michigan, of the premises described in said mortgage.

: S. O tseg o Av Gay e. lord

Which said premises are described as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the Township of Chester, in the County of Otsego and State of Michigan and described as follows to wit: Situated in the Township of Chester, County of Otsego and State of Michigan: That part of the East 1/2 of Section 24, Township 30 North, Range 2 West, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the Southwesterly corner of Lot #194 in the Plat of “Wildwood”; thence North 49° 08' East, 193.73 feet and North 55° 44' East, 199.15 feet along the Southeasterly line of said Plat of “Wildwood”; thence South 30° 26' 47” East, 300.00 feet; thence South 51° East 475.00 feet; thence Southwesterly to a point, said point being 2327.76 feet Easterly of the East line of “Crestwood” and 170.00 feet North of the abandoned railroad; thence Northwesterly to Place of Beginning. Commonly known as: 3554 Tank Trail, Johannesburg, MI 49751 Tax Parcel No.: 031-024-400-020-00 If the property is sold at a foreclosure sale the borrower, pursuant to MCLA 600.3278 will be held responsible to the person who buys the property at the mortgage foreclosure sale or to the mortgage holder for damaging the property during the redemption period.

By:the Foreclosing If property isAttorneys sold at aAttorney foreclofor Plaintiff & sure sale theWeltman, borrower, Weinberg pursuant to Reis Co., L.P.A. 2155 Butterfield MCLA will Troy, be held Drive, 600.3278 Suite 200-S MIrespon48084 sible to the person who buys the WWR# 10131079 (07-01)(07-22) property at the mortgage foreclo(L-7/1,7/8,7/15,7/22) sure sale or to the mortgage holder for damaging the property during The redemption period shall be six months from the date of such sale, the redemption period. unless determined abandoned in The redemption period shall be six accordance with 1948CL 600.3241a, months from the date of such sale, in which case the redemption peunless determined abandoned in riod shall be 30 days from the date accordance with 1948CL 600.3241a, of such sale.

Call Today! 989-732-1111

Times Gaylord Herald Times

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LEGAL Notices NOTICES Legal

LEGAL Notices NOTICES Legal

LEGAL NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY.

LEGAL NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY.

ATTN PURCHASERS: This sale may be rescinded by the foreclosing mortgagee. In that event, your damages, if any, shall be limited solely to the return of the bid amount tendered at sale, plus interest.

ATTN PURCHASERS: This sale may be rescinded by the foreclosing mortgagee. In that event, your damages, if any, shall be limited solely to the return of the bid amount tendered at sale, plus interest.

MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Jeffrey Alan Carey and Mary Ann Carey, husband and wife, original mortgagor(s), to Argent Mortgage Company, LLC, Mortgagee, dated April 20, 2005, and recorded on January 20, 2006 in Liber 1081 on Page 858, and assigned by mesne assignments to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., as trustee, for the certificate holders of Asset-Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2005-WCW1 as assignee as documented by an assignment, in Otsego county records, Michigan, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of One Hundred Fifty-Four Thousand One Hundred Six and 72/100 Dollars ($154,106.72).

MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Allen Allmacher and Dawn Allmacher, Husband and Wife, original mortgagor(s), to Approved Mortgages, Inc., Mortgagee, dated June 19, 2001, and recorded on June 29, 2001 in Liber 810 on Page 90, and assigned by mesne assignments to Federal National Mortgage Association as assignee as documented by an assignment, in Otsego county records, Michigan, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of Sixty-Seven Thousand Eight Hundred Forty-Seven and 01/100 Dollars ($67,847.01).

Said premises are situated in Township of Chester, Otsego County, Michigan, and are described as: Lot 12, Big Lake Estates, according to the plat thereof recorded in Liber 3 of Plats, Pages 123-124, Otsego County Records

Under the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public vendue, at the place of holding the circuit court within Otsego County, at 10:00 AM, on August 14, 2014.

Said premises are situated in Township of Bagley, Otsego County, Michigan, and are described as: A parcel of land described as beginning 625 feet North and 33 feet East the Southwest corner of the Southwest 1/4 of the Northwest 1/4; thence East 200 feet; thence South 150 feet; thence West 200 feet; thence North 150 feet to the point of beginning, Section 29, Town 30 North, Range 3 West.

The redemption period shall be 6 months from the date of such sale, unless determined abandoned in accordance with MCLA 600.3241a, in which case the redemption period shall be 30 days from the date of such sale.

The redemption period shall be 6 months from the date of such sale, unless determined abandoned in accordance with MCLA 600.3241a, in which case the redemption period shall be 30 days from the date of such sale.

If the property is sold at foreclosure sale under Chapter 32 of the Revised Judicature Act of 1961, pursuant to MCL 600.3278 the borrower will be held responsible to the person who buys the property at the mortgage foreclosure sale or to the mortgage holder for damaging the property during the redemption period.

If the property is sold at foreclosure sale under Chapter 32 of the Revised Judicature Act of 1961, pursuant to MCL 600.3278 the borrower will be held responsible to the person who buys the property at the mortgage foreclosure sale or to the mortgage holder for damaging the property during the redemption period.

Dated: July 15, 2014

Dated: July 15, 2014

For more information, please call: FC J (248) 593-1311 Trott & Trott, P.C. Attorneys For Servicer 31440 Northwestern Hwy Ste 200 Farmington Hills, Michigan 48334-5422 File #426501F04 (07-15)(08-05) (L-7/15,7/22,7/29,8/5)

For more information, please call: FC J (248) 593-1311 Trott & Trott, P.C. Attorneys For Servicer 31440 Northwestern Hwy Ste 200 Farmington Hills, Michigan 48334-5422 File #440621F01 (07-15)(08-05) (L-7/15,7/22,7/29,8/5)

LEGAL

LEGAL NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY.

Under the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public vendue, at the place of holding the circuit court within Otsego County, at 10:00 AM, on August 14, 2014.

STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT COUNTY OF OTSEGO

NOTICE TO CREDITORS DECEDENT’S ESTATE FILE NO. 14-8955-DE Estate of Laura J. Moyes Date of birth: May 12, 1927

ATTN PURCHASERS: This sale may be rescinded by the foreclosing mortgagee. In that event, your NOTICE TO CREDITORS: The dece- damages, if any, shall be limited dent, Laura J. Moyes, who lived at solely to the return of the bid 218 McCoy Road, Gaylord, Michigan amount tendered at sale, plus interest. died January 24, 2014.

TO ALL CREDITORS:

Creditors of the decedent are notified that all claims against the estate will be forever barred unless presented to Cynthia A. Sanders, named personal representative or proposed personal representative, or to both the probate court at 800 Livingston Blvd., Suite 1C, Gaylord and the named/proposed personal representative within 4 months after the date of publication of this notice.

Dated: July 8, 2014

Bradley S. Bensinger P60592 308 W Main St Gaylord MI 49735 (989)732-7536

Cynthia A. Sanders 218 McCoy Road Gaylord MI 49735 (989)370-3431

MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Heidi Sonnenberg, a single person, original mortgagor(s), to Member First Mortgage, LLC, Mortgagee, dated April 30, 2003, and recorded on May 5, 2003 in Liber 931 on Page 466, in Otsego county records, Michigan, and assigned by said Mortgagee to Midwest Loan Services, Inc. as assignee, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of Fifty-Four Thousand Fifteen and 79/100 Dollars ($54,015.79).

Under the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public vendue, at (L-7/15) the place of holding the circuit court within Otsego County, at 10:00 AM, on July 31, 2014.

Said premises are situated in Village of Vanderbilt, Otsego County, Michigan, and are described as: Parcel B: Part of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 3, Town 32 North, Range 3 West, according to the Certificate of Promote your company image: Survey by Mitchell and Associates, Put your logo in your ad.

File No. 200015446, and more particularly described as follows: ComFind Super Savers in Classifieds! mencing at the Southwest corner of said Section 3; thence North 00 deLEGAL grees NOTICE 31 minutes 46 seconds East OF MORTGAGE BIDS Wanted WANTED Bids along the West line of SALE said Section, FORECLOSURE 456.10 feet; thence South 88 deTHIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR grees 17 minutes 02 seconds East ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. parallel with the SouthWE lineOBTAIN of said ANY INFORMATION Section, 176.00FOR feetTHAT to thePURPOSE. point of BE Transportation USED Vanderbilt Area School is seeking WILL bids for Services beginning; thence North 00 dePLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT for the 2014-15 school year. Bidgrees packets are available uponEast, 31 minutes 46 IF seconds THE NUMBER BELOW YOU ARE IN request by emailing kihnm@vanderbilt.k12.mi.us.

Allline sealed parallel with the West of said ACTIVE DUTY. bids are due by August 13, 2014 Section, at 3:00 MILITARY pm.

145.00 feet; thence South 88 degrees 17 minutes 02 seconds ATTN PURCHASERS: saleline may East, parallel with theThis South of be by the saidrescinded Section; 336.11 feetforeclosing to the cenmortgagee.

In that event, your PUBLIC Notices NOTICES Public terline of Old U.S. 27; thence South damages, shall 47 be seconds limited 21 degreesif28any, minutes solely to the return of the bid West, along said centerline, amount tendered at sale, plus281.34 interfeet; est. thence North 88 degrees 17 minutes 02 seconds West, parallel North Country Community Mental Health Board willline hold regularly with the South ofits said Section, MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been scheduled monthly meeting on Thursday, July 17th, 2014 at 4:30 p.m.

235.49 feet; thence North 00 demade in thePlaza conditions of a mortin the Board Conference Room, Firstgrees Floor,31 1420 Drive, Petoskey, minutes 46 seconds East,a gage or made

by Heidito Sonnenberg, MI 49770. Anyone who has special needs information be brought parallel s i n gJoan l e with p ethe r at s oWest n , line o r iof g isaid nal before the NCCMH Board should contact Booth (231)347-7890.

Section, 119.82 feet to the point of mortgagor(s), to Member beginning. Subject to First the Mortgage, LLC, Mortgagee, dated NCCMH is an equal opportunity employer/program.

Reasonable right-of-way forand Oldrecorded U.S. 27 over the Aprilnotification 30, 2003, on May accommodations will be provided upon or request. AuxilEasterly 75 feet thereof.

5, 2003 in Liber 931 on Page 466, iary aids and services are available, upon request, to individuals within Otsego county records, Michigan, disabilities.

The redemption period shall be 6 and assigned by said to months theunder dateMortgagee of such sale, This meeting is open to all members of thefrom public Michigan's Midwest Loan Services, Inc. as asunless determined abandoned in Open Meetings Act. signee, on which there is accordance with mortgage MCLA 600.3241a, claimed to be due at the date

2090

TRANSPORTAION SERVICES BIDS

2095

NCCMH NOTICE

Section 3, Town 32 North, Range 3 West, according to the Certificate of Survey by Mitchell and Associates, File No. 200015446, and more particularly described as follows: ComLEGAL NOTICEScorner of Notices mencing Legal at the Southwest said Section 3; thence North 00 degrees 31 minutes 46 seconds East along the West line of said Section, 456.10 feet; thence South 88 degrees 17 minutes 02 seconds East parallel with the South line of said Section, 176.00 feet to the point of beginning; thence North 00 degrees 31 minutes 46 seconds East, parallel with the West line of said Section, 145.00 feet; thence South 88 degrees 17 minutes 02 seconds East, parallel with the South line of said Section; 336.11 feet to the centerline of Old U.S. 27; thence South 21 degrees 28 minutes 47 seconds West, along said centerline, 281.34 feet; thence North 88 degrees 17 minutes 02 seconds West, parallel with the South line of said Section, 235.49 feet; thence North 00 degrees 31 minutes 46 seconds East, parallel with the West line of said Section, 119.82 feet to the point of beginning. Subject to the right-of-way for Old U.S. 27 over the Easterly 75 feet thereof.

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The redemption period shall be 6 months from the date of such sale, unless determined abandoned in accordance with MCLA 600.3241a, in which case the redemption period shall be 30 days from the date of such sale.

If the property is sold at foreclosure sale under Chapter 32 of the Revised Judicature Act of 1961, pursuant to MCL 600.3278 the borrower will be held responsible to the person who buys the property at the mortgage foreclosure sale or to the mortgage holder for damaging the property during the redemption period.

North, Range 3 West; thence South 88º36'34” East 186.04 feet; thence North 22º16'36” East 468.55 feet to the point of beginning; thence North 22º16'36” East 267.15 feet; LEGAL NOTICES Legal Notices thence North 04º39'24” East 176.13 feet; thence South 88º36'34” East 1078.50 feet; thence South 24º07'53” West 461.30 feet; thence North 88º36'34” West 1005.46 feet to the point of beginning.

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Together with easements for ingress and egress 66 feet in width as presently established and designated as Woodland Trail and Wildwood Trail and Beechwood Trail on the survey dated 6/30/71 prepared

by Novak and Fraus, Registered Land Surveyors.

Affixed to the real estate described above is a 1998 Schult model, serial number M282883, title number 368K0190033 A/B00753347, which mobile home is a fixture. In addition to all other covenants set forth herein, Mortgagor agrees not to remove said fixture from the described real estate.

If the property described in this Notice is sold at the foreclosure sale referred to above, the Mortgagor will be held responsible to the person who buys the property at the mortgage foreclosure sale or to the mortgage holder for damaging the property during the redemption period as provided by MCL 600.3278 or otherwise by law.

gage foreclosure sale or to the mortgage holder for damaging the property during the redemption period as provided by MCL 600.3278 LEGAL or otherwise by law.

NOTICES

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Tuesday, July 15, 2014 • B-9

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Legal Notices

The redemption period shall be six (6) months from the date of the sale unless the property is determined to be abandoned in accordance with MCL 600.3241a.

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Dated: July 9, 2014 BODMAN PLC By: Sandra L. Jasinski (P37430) Debt Collector for First Federal of Northern Michigan 229 Court Street, P.O. Box 405 Cheboygan, MI 49721 (231) 627-8000 (L-7/8,7/15,7/22,7/29,8/5) LEGAL NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by TIMOTHY J. • Vacation HOLLIDAY, JR.,homes of 11113 Wilderness • Waterfront Trail, Vanderbilt,properties Michigan 49795 to • Condos FIRST FEDERAL OF NORTHERN MICHIGAN, 100 South Second Avenue, Alpena,your Michigan 49707, dated Promote listings December 5, 2005 and recorded nationwide or by region in in the office of themillion Register of Deeds, over fifteen houseforholds the County of Otsego, and State in North America’s of best Michigan, on December 22, 2005 suburbs! in Liber 1079, Page 77, on which there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal, interest and late fees, the sum of $90,876.85.

Going

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The redemption period shall be six LEGAL (6)NOTICE monthsOF from the date of the sale As no suit or other legal proceedFORECLOSURE SALE ings have been filed to recover the unless the property determined Default having beenismade in the debt secured by the Mortgage; to be and abandoned in of accordance terms conditions a certain Now, therefore, by virtue of the with MCL 600.3241a. mortgage made by TIMOTHY J. power of sale contained in the HOLLIDAY, JR., of 11113 Wilderness mortgage, and pursuant to the statDated:Vanderbilt, July 9, 2014 Trail, Michigan 49795 to utes of the State of Michigan, NOFIRST FEDERAL OF NORTHERN TICE is hereby given that on ThursBODMAN PLC MICHIGAN, 100 South Second AveBy: L. Michigan Jasinski (P37430) nue,Sandra Alpena, 49707, dated day, the 14th day of August, 2014 at Debt Collector for First of in 10:00 o'clock a.m. the mortgage will December 5, 2005 andFederal recorded be foreclosed by a sale at public Dated: July 1, 2014 Northern Michigan the office of the Register of Deeds, auction to the highest bidder, at the 229 Court Street, P.O. Box 405 for the County of Otsego, and State main entrance to the County BuildFor more information, please call: Cheboygan, of Michigan, MI on 49721 December 22, 2005 ing in the City of Gaylord, Otsego FC H (248) 593-1300 (231) 627-8000 in Liber 1079, Page 77, on which County, Michigan of that premises Trott & Trott, P.C. (L-7/8,7/15,7/22,7/29,8/5) there is claimed to be due, at the described in the mortgage, or so Attorneys For Servicer date of this notice, for principal, in- much thereof as may be necessary 31440 Northwestern Hwy Ste 200 terest and late fees, the sum of to pay the amount due, on the Farmington Hills, Michigan $90,876.85. mortgage, with interest thereon at 48334-5422 the contract rate and all legal costs, File #441811F01 As no suit or other legal proceed- charges and expenses, including (07-01)(07-22) ings have been filed to recover the the attorney fees allowed by law, (L-7/1,7/8,7/15,7/22) debt secured by the Mortgage; and also any sums which may be Now, therefore, by virtue of the paid by the mortgagee to protect LEGAL LEGALNOTICE OF MORTGAGE power of sale contained in the NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE mortgage, and pursuant to the stat- its interest in the premises.

FORECLOSURE SALE SALE Default having been made in the THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR utes of the State of Michigan, NO- The premises are described as folterms and conditions of aAcertain ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT DEBT. TICE is hereby given that on Thurs- lows: mortgage made by WE TIMOTHY J. day, the 14th day of August, 2014 at ANY INFORMATION OBTAIN HOLLIDAY, JR., FOR of 11113 WILL BE USED THATWilderness PURPOSE. 10:00 o'clock a.m. the mortgage will Situated in the Township of CorTrail, Vanderbilt, Michigan 49795AT to be foreclosed by a sale at public PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE with, County of Otsego, State of FIRST FEDERAL OFIF NORTHERN THE NUMBER BELOW YOU ARE IN auction to the highest bidder, at the Michigan, described as: MICHIGAN, 100 South ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY.Second Ave- main entrance to the County Buildnue, Alpena, Michigan 49707, dated ing in the City of Gaylord, Otsego December 5, 2005 and recorded in County, Michigan of that premises Parcel 23, Woodland Hills, accordATTN PURCHASERS: This sale may ing to the Certificate of Survey rethe office of the Register of Deeds, be rescinded by the foreclosing described in the mortgage, or so corded in Liber 170, Page 278, Otfor the County of Otsego, and State much thereof as may be necessary mortgagee. In that event, your sego County Records, described as: of Michigan, December 2005 to pay the amount due, on the damages, if on any, shall be22, limited Commencing at the Southwest corin Liber 1079, Page 77, on which mortgage, with interest thereon at solely to the return of the bid ner of Section 2, Township 32 the contract rate and all legal costs, there is claimed to be due, at the amount tendered at sale, plus interNorth, Range 3 West; thence South date est. of this notice, for principal, in- charges and expenses, including 88º36'34” East 186.04 feet; thence terest and late fees, the sum of the attorney fees allowed by law, North 22º16'36” East 468.55 feet to $90,876.85.

MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been and also any sums which may be the point of beginning; thence paid by the mortgagee to protect made in the conditions of a mortNorth 22º16'36” East 267.15 feet; As nomade suit or proceed-a its interest in the premises. gage byother Heidi legal Sonnenberg, thence North 04º39'24” East 176.13 ings s i n ghave l e been p e r filed s o n ,to recover o r i g i nthe al feet; thence South 88º36'34” East debt secured by Mortgage; mortgagor(s), to the Member First The premises are described as fol- 1078.50 feet; thence South Now, therefore, by virtue of the lows: Mortgage, LLC, Mortgagee, dated 24º07'53” West 461.30 feet; thence power saleand contained in May the April 30,of 2003, recorded on North 88º36'34” West 1005.46 feet mortgage, and pursuant to the stat5, 2003 in Liber 931 on Page 466, in Situated in the Township of Cor- to the point of beginning. utes of the Staterecords, of Michigan, NO- with, County of Otsego, State of Otsego county Michigan, TICE is herebyby given on Thursand assigned saidthat Mortgagee to Michigan, described as: Together with easements for inday, the 14th of August, at Midwest Loanday Services, Inc.2014 as asgress and egress 66 feet in width as 10:00 o'clock a.m. the mortgage will Parcel 23, Woodland Hills, accordsignee, on which mortgage there is presently established and desigbe foreclosed by a sale at public ing to the Certificate of Survey reMichaywe, broker owned, quality built home located on dead end road claimed to be due at the date auction to the highest bidder, Thouat the corded in Liber 170, Page 278, Ot- nated as Woodland Trail and Wildhereof the sum of Fifty-Four wood and Beechwood on Gorgeous living area with with circle driveway. sq. ft.Trail of quality finishes &Trail details. sego County Records, described as:3,200 main entrance to the County Buildsand Fifteen and 79/100 Dollars the survey dated 6/30/71 prepared ing in the City of Gaylord, Otsego Commencing at the Southwest cor($54,015.79). vaulted ceilings and bay window.

Dining with access to the large back deck. Plaster

by Novak androom Fraus, Registered County, Michigan of that premises ner of Section 2, Township 32 Landfor Surveyors. described in the mortgage, or so walls, interior walls insulated sound proofing.

Home security system. Living Room North, Range 3 West; thence South Under the power of sale contained 186.04 feet; thence much as may be necessary in saidthereof mortgage and the statute in 88º36'34” East Affixed to the real estate described BrickEast natural gas fireplace unit, extra large oak fireplace mantle, bookshelves, TV nook, to pay the amount due, on nothe North 22º16'36” 468.55 feet to above is a 1998 Schult model, serial such case made and provided, mortgage, with interest at the point indirect of beginning; lighting.thence Customnumber KitchenM282883, - Quartz countertops, tice is hereby given that thereon said morttitle numberBrazilian hardwood floors, the contract and all by legal costs, East 267.15 feet; 368K0190033 A/B00753347, which gage will be rate foreclosed a sale of North 22º16'36” Brammer Hickory cabinets with built-in pantries, plate rack, recycling pull-outs, desk charges and expenses, the mortgaged premises,including or some thence North 04º39'24” East 176.13 mobile home is a fixture. In addithe attorney allowed by law, Southrecessed 88º36'34” East part of them, fees at public vendue, at feet; thencecubby, lighting, drawers (no exposed tion to allunder other sink covenants set forthplumbing), range with glass and place also any which be 1078.50 feet; thence South the of sums holding themay circuit herein, Mortgagor agrees not to re- disposal. Master Bedroom paid by the mortgagee to protect cooktop, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave and garbage 24º07'53” West 461.30 feet; thence court within Otsego County, at move said fixture from the deNorth 88º36'34” West 1005.46 feet its interest in the premises.

10:00 AM, on July 31, 2014. scribed real bath estate.

- Large walk-in closet, full master with walk-in shower and double sinks. All to the point of beginning.

The premises are described as folBathrooms - Hidden pull-out hampers, shower doors. All Bedrooms - silent overhead Said premises are situated in Village lows:Vanderbilt, Otsego County, Together with easements for in- If the property described in this Noof tice sold atsecond the foreclosure re- floor den/office. First floor fans, mirror closet doors, firstis floor bedroom.sale First gress and egress 66 feet in width as ferred Michigan, and are described as: Parto above, the Mortgagor will Situated in the Township of Corpresently established and desigcel B: Part of the Southwest 1/4 of sunroom fully insulated be andheld heated.

First floor laundry/utility room with asphaltresponsible to the person with, County of 32 Otsego, Section 3, Town North, State Rangeof 3 nated as Woodland Trail and Wild- who buys the property at the mortMichigan, described as: tar resistant tile, storage cabinets.

Walk-out Lower Level Tongue & Groove cedar wood Trail and Beechwood Trail on West, according to the Certificate of 6/30/71 prepared gage foreclosure sale or to the Survey by Mitchell and Associates, the survey dated mortgage holder for damaging the family room with access to patio, wet bar with hickory cabinets, bar room with egress Parcel Woodlandand Hills, accordFile No.23, 200015446, more par- by Novak and Fraus, Registered property during the redemption ing to the Certificate of Survey re- Land Surveyors. window, craft room, walk-in cedarascloset, large storage/mechanical room, HEATED ticularly described as follows: Comperiod provided

by MCL corded inatLiber 170, Page corner 278, Otmencing the Southwest of 600.3278 or otherwise by law.

WORKSHOP the size of a full size garage with underground electrical and pegboard segoSection County 3; Records, said thencedescribed North 00 as: de- Affixed to the real estate described Schult model, serial Commencing at the46Southwest cor- above is a 1998 grees 31 minutes seconds East walls. Large 2 car garage for inside parking.period shall be six The redemption ner oftheSection 2, ofTownship 32 number M282883, title number (6) months from the date of the sale along West line said Section, North, Range 3 West; South thence88 South 456.10 feet; thence de- 368K0190033 A/B00753347, which 6510 Gaylord unlessChipmunk the propertyLane, is determined 88º36'34” East 186.04 feet; thence grees 17 minutes 02 seconds East mobile home is a fixture. In addi- to be abandoned in accordance tion to all other covenants set forth North 22º16'36” East 468.55 feet to (989)939-7089 or (989)370-3732 parallel with the South line of said with MCL 600.3241a. the point of beginning; thence Section, 176.00 feet to the point of herein, Mortgagor agrees not to reNorth 22º16'36” East 267.15 feet; move said fixture from the debeginning; thence North 00 deDated: July 9, 2014 thence31 North 04º39'24” East 176.13 grees minutes 46 seconds East, scribed real estate. feet; thence South 88º36'34” East parallel BODMAN PLC LEGAL with the West line of said 1078.50 feet; thence South Section, feet; thenceSALE South If the property described in this No- By: Sandra L. Jasinski (P37430) NOTICE145.00 OF FORECLOSURE 24º07'53” West 461.30 feet; thence tice is sold at the foreclosure sale re88 degrees 17 minutes 02 seconds Default having been made in the PN-00414730 Debt Collector for First Federal of North 88º36'34” 1005.46 feet East, withWest the South line of ferred to above, the Mortgagor will Northern Michigan termsparallel and conditions of a certain be held responsible to the person to the point made of336.11 beginning. said Section; feetTIMOTHY to the cenmortgage by J. 229 Court Street, P.O. Box 405 terline of Old 27; thence South who buys the property at the mort- Cheboygan, MI 49721 HOLLIDAY, JR.,U.S. of 11113 Wilderness Together with easements for in21 degrees 28 minutes 47 49795 seconds Trail, Vanderbilt, Michigan to gage foreclosure sale or to the gress and egress feet in width as mortgage holder for damaging the (231) 627-8000 West, said 66 centerline, 281.34 (L-7/8,7/15,7/22,7/29,8/5) FIRST along FEDERAL OF NORTHERN presently established and desigdegrees 17 property during the redemption feet; thence North 88Second MICHIGAN, 100 South Avenated as Woodland Trail and Wildperiod as provided by MCL minutes 02 seconds West, parallel nue, Alpena, Michigan 49707, dated wood Trail and Beechwood Trail on with the South lineand of said Section, December 5, 2005 recorded in 600.3278 or otherwise by law. the survey dated 6/30/71 prepared 235.49 feet; thence North 00 dethe office of the Register of Deeds, by Novakminutes and Fraus, Registered grees 46 seconds East, The redemption period shall be six for the31 County of Otsego, and State Land Surveyors. parallel withon theDecember West line22, of 2005 said (6) months from the date of the sale of Michigan, Section, feet to77, theonpoint of unless the property is determined in Liber 119.82 1079, Page which Affixed to the real estate described to be abandoned in accordance beginning.

Subject to at the there is claimed to be due, the above is a 1998 serial right-of-way for Schult Oldfor U.S.model, 27 over the date of this notice, principal, in- with MCL 600.3241a. number Easterly 75M282883, feet terest and latethereof. fees,title the number sum of 368K0190033 $90,876.85. A/B00753347, which Dated: July 9, 2014 mobile home is a fixture.

In The redemption period shall addibe 6 tion to suit allfrom other covenants set forth months date of such sale, BODMAN PLC As no or the other legal proceedherein, Mortgagor agrees not to the reunless determined abandoned in By: Sandra L. Jasinski (P37430) ings have been filed to recover move said with fixture from the de- Debt Collector for First Federal of accordance MCLA 600.3241a, debt secured by the Mortgage; Located: 2593 Krause Rd.Northern Frederic, Frederic, MI 49733 scribed real estate.

Michigan in which case theby redemption peNow, therefore, virtueInterstate of the Directions: From 75 take Waters Exit 229 Court Street, P.O. Box 405E. (Marlette Rd.) to Sherman then S. to Krause Rd. then E. riod shall be 30 days from the date power of sale contained in the If the described in the thisstatNo- Cheboygan, MI 49721 toproperty sale site of such sale.and mortgage, pursuant to tice isofsold atState the foreclosure saleNOre- (231) 627-8000 utesReal theEstate oftoMichigan, Be Sold Absolute to(L-7/8,7/15,7/22,7/29,8/5) the Highest Bidder. No Min No Reserve. ferred to above, will If theisproperty is the soldMortgagor at foreclosure TICE hereby given that on Thursbe held responsible to the person For more information call Nick or Char Beyer @ 231-854-1187 or 231-750-2223 sale under 32 of the day, the 14thChapter day of August, 2014Reat who buys thea.m. property at thepursumortvised Judicature Act 1961, 10:00 o'clock theofmortgage will gage to the ant to foreclosure MCL 600.3278 theorat borrower be The foreclosed by asale sale public following belonging to the Randy H. Post Trust will be sold @ Absolute Auction. The Real Estate mortgage holder for Real damaging the will be held responsible to Estate theatperauction to the highest bidder, the property during the redemption consists of 3.5 acres m/l son who buys thethe property at the & features a 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath 2 story home, approx. 1400 sq. ft., full basement main entrance to County Buildperiod asforeclosure provided by mortgage sale orOtsego toMCL the ing w/ in the City ofbar, Gaylord, finished new tub & shower in main floor, deck, garage/workshop area, barn, screened in cement pool 600.3278 orholder otherwise by law. mortgage for damaging the County, Michigan of that premises bldg., chicken coop, nice big back yard, garden spot, LP & wood heat. This home will be sold furnished w/ property the redemption described during in the mortgage, or so The redemption be period. stove, refrig., washer & six dryer, kitchen table/chairs, sofa, chair & beds you can move right in and make yourself much thereof as period may beshall necessary (6) the date of the sale to months payhome thefrom amount thehome nestled in the woods!!! Approx. 60 miles from the Mackinaw Bridge. This home to in thisisdue, cozyonlittle unless the 1, property Dated: July 2014 mortgage, with interestdetermined thereon at be for acosts, vacation home, winter getaway for skiing or snowmobiling, ideal for a hunting cabin or to be abandoned thewould contract rateperfect andinallaccordance legal withyear MCL information, 600.3241a.

For more please call: round residence.

This is not a Foreclosure property. This property is being sold to settle the Estate. Property charges and expenses, including FC (248) 593-1300 theHisattorney fees by of law, located in allowed the Twp. Maple Forrest in Crawford County. Property ID # 020-003-005-030-00 Dated: July 9,P.C. 2014 Trott & Trott, and also any sums which may be Attorneys For Servicer paid by the mortgagee to protect BODMAN PLC 31440 Northwestern Hwy Ste 200 See web site for pictures @ www.beyerauction.com. Real Estate Terms: its interest in premises.

By: Sandraour L. the Jasinski Farmington Hills,(P37430) Michigan 10% non-refundable deposit due day of sale. 5% Buyers Premium. Closing Debt Collector for First Federal 48334-5422 The premises are described asoffolNorthern Michigan within 30 days. Terms: No out of state checks will be accepted. Cash or check File #441811F01 lows: 229 Court Street, P.O. Box 405 (07-01)(07-22) with positive Cheboygan, MI 49721ID. Announcements take precedence over printed material. Not Situated in the(L-7/1,7/8,7/15,7/22) Township of Cor- or loss. responsible for accident (231) 627-8000 with, County of Otsego, State of (L-7/8,7/15,7/22,7/29,8/5) Michigan, described as:

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Parcel 23, Woodland Hills, accordAuction/RE/MAX River Valley 344 Adams, Newaygo, MI 49337 231-652-1100 ingBeyer to the Certificate of Survey recorded in Liber 170, Page 278, OtPN-00415787 sego County Records, described as:

B-10 • Tuesday, July 15, 2014

Gaylord Herald Times

World of Wonder EXPLORING THE REALMS OF HISTORY, SCIENCE, NATURE AND TECHNOLOGY

SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2014

An unusual feature of rabbit and hare footprints is that the hind footprint precedes the front.

The difference

Hares and rabbits look a lot alike, but there are some major differences. Rabbits usually have smaller bodies, legs and ears than hares. Many rabbits dig burrows; hares do not. Most rabbits prefer to hide when threatened, while hares are built for running.The surest way to tell a rabbit from a hare is to look at the newborns. Baby rabbits are born furless and blind.

Hares are born with fur, and their eyes are open. Sometimes even the common names of rabbits and hares can lead to confusion. The Belgian hare is really a rabbit, and the jackrabbit is really a hare.

What’s for dinner

Rabbits and hares are herbivores.* In the spring and summer, they graze on grasses and sometimes gardens or crops. Rabbits and hares do not hibernate or store food in the winter; they survive on buds, twigs and bark.

Leporids eat their meals twice.

They have two kinds of waste pellets (droppings). Moist pellets are soft and are eaten and digested a second time. This helps the animal get all the nutrients it needs. Hard pellets are true waste and are not eaten again.

RabbiTs & haRes

Lop-eared rabbit

The March hare from alice in Wonderland, the easter bunny, bugs bunny and Peter Rabbit are just a few of the famous long-eared, fuzzy characters so popular in children’s stories. Rabbits are cute and can make great pets, but they can also spell trouble for farmers. Rabbits and hares are not rodents. They belong to the order of lagomorphs, in the Leporidae family. There are about 50 species of leporids, and half of these live in North america. Where they were not found naturally, rabbits and hares were introduced by humans. Today, leporids can be found on every continent except antarctica.

anatomy 101

home sweet home

Rabbits and hares have excellent hearing and a keen sense of smell. Their strong back legs allow them to move by hopping. The eyes are located on the sides of the head, allowing them a wider view of the world.

* It has been reported that arctic hares will eat meat.

Most hares and cottontail rabbits sleep in shallow depressions called forms.

The European rabbit often lives in large groups, sharing an underground burrow called a warren.

Incisors

Rabbits and hares need to chew constantly to wear down their incisors, which never stop growing. They chew with a sideways motion, not up and down.

Cottontail

Snowshoe Antelope jackrabbits have long ears that act like a kind of air conditioning for their blood in the hot desert climate.

Molars

Jackrabbit

Whats in a name?

Arctic hare

Female hares are called jills, and males are called jacks.

Baby hares are called leverets.

A female rabbit is called a doe; the male is a buck. Baby rabbits are called kits, kittens or bunnies.

Rabbits develop quickly and are fully grown at 2 months.

One day

The term “mad as a march hare” originated with the spring mating ritual in which a male and female appear to be boxing

11 days

20 days

28 days

7 weeks

European rabbit in a warren tunnel

Wild species

Golden eagle hunting

enemies everywhere

Rabbits and hares play a vital role in natural ecosystems. Because they breed so profusely and have few defenses, they are a plentiful food source for many animals.

Coyotes, foxes, bobcats, minks, weasels, snakes, hawks and owls all depend on rabbits and hares as food for survival. When natural predators are scarce, rabbit and hare populations can grow out of control. The average life span of a wild rabbit is less than a year.

Humans are probably a leporidʼs greatest enemy — rabbits and hares are often hunted as agricultural pests, for sport, for food or for their soft fur. Domestic cats and dogs are also a danger.

Rabbits are usually very quiet animals, but they do scream when threatened or in pain.

Some rabbits warn of danger by thumping their back legs on the ground.

European hare

Rabbits and hares seem to live just about everywhere.

They can be found high in the mountains, on Arctic plains, in deserts, meadows, swamps, forests and even some city parks. In North America, all wild rabbits are cottontails, but there are many kinds of wild hares.

There are several species of cottontails found throughout North and South America.

The cottontail was named for its fluffy white tail that looks like a cotton ball. It makes grassy nests above ground.

Arctic hare Snowshoe hare

SOURCES: World Book Encyclopedia, World Book Inc.; Encyclopedia Americana, Grolier Inc.; Rabbits and Hares, Emilie U. Lepthien; Rabbits, Alvin and Virginia Silverstein; Rabbits, Merebeth Switzer; Rabbits, Sharon Sharth;

Baby cottontail rabbits in nest Rabbit kits are born without fur.

Pika

The pika

The pika is another lagomorph. It doesn't look much like a rabbit or a hare. It looks more like a hamster, but it shares many of its cousinsʼ habits. Pikas can be found in the mountains of the northwest United States and Canada, and also in the northern regions of Russia, Asia and Europe. They make their homes in rock piles and crevices, living in large groups. Pikas are vegetarians and spend the summer collecting food for the winter.

Cottontail rabbit

The arctic hare is found in the far north.

They often live in herds or colonies of 100 or more.

Arctic hares change color depending on the season: brown in summer, white in winter.

The snowshoe or varying hare is found in the forests of central and southern Canada and the northern United States. Like the arctic hare, it changes color from brown to white. Unlike the arctic hare, it prefers to live alone, not in groups.

It can run fast (up to 30 mph), but not far.

Blacktailed jackrabbit

Rabbits and people

Since ancient times, people all over the world have raised domestic rabbits for meat and fur. Rabbits are also bred for scientific research. Many breeds of domestic rabbit have been bred for show and for pets. The lop-eared rabbit is a popular pet breed. Rabbits make great pets.

They are quiet and friendly. Wild rabbits rarely live long in captivity, so it is best to leave seemingly orphaned wild bunnies alone.

More than likely, their mother is hiding nearby.

Domestic Dutch rabbit

Jackrabbits are common in the western United States. They have very long ears and legs and can move at speeds of up to 45 mph.

French lop-eared rabbit Like us on Facebook — www.facebook.com/worldofwonder2014 © 2014 Triefeldt Studios, Inc. Distributed by Universal Uclick for UFS

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$1 - Tuesday, July 15, 2014

PETOSKEYNEWS.COM Every issue reaches 27,066 readers and over 209,611 unique monthly visitors online

CHARLEVOIX

Judge dismisses lawsuit against Charlevoix school CRAIG CURRIER

(231) 439-9358 - ccurrier@petoskeynews.com

CHARLEVOIX — A lawsuit filed by a former Northwest Academy teacher alleging the charter school’s board of trustees violated Michigan’s Open Meetings Act was dismissed on a technicality in Charlevoix County Circuit Court.

Judge Richard M. Pajtas signed the ruling Friday after the former teacher and her co-plaintiffs failed to file the proper documents to move the lawsuit forward.

See LAWSUIT on PAGE A10

CHARLEVOIX

“I have a real problem letting this go, nothing was accomplished.

There was nothing that supported the law, nothing has been resolved.”

Doug Hoover, father of a former Northwest Academy student and co-plaintiff in a lawsuit against the school’s board of trustees.

BOYNE CITY

Group begins fluoride vote petition drive STEVE ZUCKER

(231) 439-9346 - szucker@petoskeynews.com

BOYNE CITY — A citizens group hoping to force a vote on whether the city’s water system should be fluoridated is kicking off its effort to collect petition signatures.

In a news release issued Monday, the group now calling itself Citizens United for Dental Health said it has begun the effort to collect the needed 580 signatures from registered Boyne City voters to force an initiative vote on a proposed ordinance requiring city officials to add fluoride to the city’s municipal water supply.

The group will also be hosting a petition signing open house at the Boyne District Library, 201 East Main St. in Boyne City in the Community Room from 4:30-8:30 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday, July 21-22.

According to the release, or-

ganizers will be checking the status of voter registration.

“We’ve had an outpouring of support to put this on the November ballot. We need to translate this support into signatures,” said city resident and one of the founding members of the group, Carl VanDomelen.

The proposed ordinance that is on the petition reads: “For the purpose of promoting public health through prevention of dental disease, the city manager is hereby directed to establish and maintain fluoride levels in the city’s waterworks system as prescribed by the State of Michigan. The city manager shall establish a testing program that accurately shows fluoride levels in the public water supply on a monthly basis and those results shall be posted on the city website within 30 days after the test results have been See FLUORIDE on PAGE A10

BOYNE CITY

Vietnam memorial coming to Boyne City

BOYNE CITY — The Michigan Traveling Vietnam Memorial is coming to Boyne City FridaySaturday, July 18-19. The memorial consists of five panels and displays the names of the more than 2,600 Michigan residents who lost their lives in the Vietnam War. The Boyne City Main Street Program, working with the local American Legion and VFW members, has arranged for the memorial visit. It will be displayed in a tent in Sunset Park at the corner of Water and Lake streets, from 6-9 p.m. Friday, July 18, and from 9 a.m.-1 p.m.

Saturday, July 19.

According to a event organizers, the traveling memorial was created in 2005 by Sgt. Kurt Damrow of the 127th Wing of the

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GAS PRICE CORNER Gas prices as of 7 a.m. today, Tuesday, July 15, according to gasbuddy.com: Petoskey: $3.69 Charlevoix: $3.79 Boyne City: $3.78 Traverse City: $3.64

Michigan Air National Guard along with John Swanson. Sgt. Damrow was moved to create this special tribute in memory of his cousin, Navy GMG3 Oliver Damrow of Kinde, Mich., who was killed shortly after his return to Vietnam for his second tour of duty. The memorial is sponsored by Chapter 154 of the Vietnam Veterans of America in Roseville.

The memorial website, www. vva154.com/movingwall.htm explains that “It’s a message saying ‘we will not forget’ those who did not come home from Southeast Asia and are listed as a prisoners of war or missing in action. It is a place for those who See MEMORIAL on PAGE A10

Man gets extra jail time for creating fake Facebook evidence PAGE A3

G. RANDALL GOSS/NEWS-REVIEW

NO BORDERS

Vocalist Catherine Gonzalez, sings with members of the of the H.M. King High School Mariachi Band, Monday evening, at East Park, in Charlevoix. The band, from Kingsville, Texas, helped kick off a week of performances in Northern Michigan by young performers from throughout the world in the Voices without Borders Children of the World in Harmony International Choir and Dance Festival.

PETOSKEY

Postelnick: A man of ‘outstanding character’ Retired Petoskey public safety director played key role in reshaping city’s emergency services RYAN BENTLEY

public safety in Glencoe — a suburban village near his native Chicago that had used the cross-trained public safety Postelnick concept since 1954. Korthauer, who had worked as an assistant village manager in Glencoe before starting his own Petoskey job in 1983, had gotten to know Postelnick as they worked together on several projects, and the two would become friends.

Petoskey’s move toward the cross-trained concept came soon after the unexpected death of a fire chief, Korthauer recalled, and around the time when its then-police chief announced retirement plans.

City officials believed the public safety concept would be an efficient way to deliver emergency services, the retired city manager said, although

(231) 439-9342 - rbentley@petoskeynews.com

PETOSKEY — Several who knew retired Petoskey public safety director Tom Postelnick recall that he was a supportive presence for others in both his work and personal lives.

Postelnick died at age 76 Friday at his Petoskey home — following a cancer diagnosis earlier this year.

“He was a consummate professional — knowledgeable and always willing to learn,” said retired Petoskey city manager George Korthauer, who enlisted Postelnick to serve as director of the new Petoskey Department of Public Safety in 1988.

Postelnick had a 25-year public safety career in Illinois prior to his 10-year stint with the Petoskey police/fire/ emergency medical services agency. Immediately before the move to Michigan, he served as deputy director of

Gaylord Alpenfest kicks off today, Tuesday PAGE A3

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Bill Atkins, Michigan State Police retiree and former Petoskey City Council member it comes with some demanding training requirements for staff.

While Postelnick already had the qualifications needed to head up the public safety operation, Korthauer said the new director insisted upon completing Michigan emer-

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“Tom will be remembered as a public servant of the highest quality. He loved his community, he loved his church and most importantly he loved his family.”

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Tuesday, July 15, 2014 •

5

facts about

CHARLEVOIX

roller coasters

1

The oldest recorded roller coaster was built in 1904 and now stands in Lakemont Park, Penn.

2

Cedar Point has the highest number of roller coasters, with 17 different rides to choose from.

3

Richard Rodriguez holds the world record for the longest time spent on a roller coaster, a total of 401 hours.

4

The fastest roller coaster is the Kingda Ka at Six Flags Great Adventure in Jackson, N.J., which reaches speeds of 128 miles per hour.

5

Heart rate increase occurs in many while riding roller coasters. Researchers believe the increase is a result of psychological stress, triggered by fear of the roller coaster, as well as the G-forces acting on riders.

G. RANDALL GOSS/NEWS-REVIEW

THE THUNDER ROLLED

As hundreds of spectators line the pier, high-powered speed boats hit the throttle as they head out of the Pine River Channel in Charlevoix Saturday morning. One hundred speed boats participated in the Boyne Thunder Poker Run that starts and ends in Boyne City, and also speeds across Lake Michigan in the race. The event is a fundraiser for Camp Quality for kids with cancer.

Study: U.S. Alzheimer’s rate seems to be down The rate of Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias is falling in the United States and some other rich countries — good news about an epidemic that is still growing simply because more people are living to an old age, new studies show.

An American over age 60 today has a 44 percent lower chance of developing dementia than a similar-aged person did roughly 30 years ago, the longest study of these trends in the U.S. concluded.

Dementia rates also are down in Germany, a study there found.

More than 5.4 million Americans and 35 million people worldwide have Alzheimer’s, the most common form of dementia. It has no cure and current drugs only temporarily ease symptoms.

A drop in rates is a silver lining in the so-called silver tsunami — the expected wave of age-related health problems from an older population. Alzheimer’s will remain a major public health issue, but countries where rates are dropping may be able to lower current projections for spending and needed services, experts said.

Recent studies from the Netherlands, Sweden and England have suggested a decline, and the new research extends this look to some other parts of the world.

THE UNITED STATES The federally funded Framingham study tracked new dementia cases among several thousand people 60 and older in five-year periods starting in 1978, 1989, 1996 and 2006.

Compared with the first period, new cases were 22 percent lower in the second one, 38 percent lower in the third and 44 percent lower in the fourth one.

The average age at which dementia was diagnosed also rose — from 80 during the first period to 85 in the last one.

During that time, there were declines in smoking, heart disease and strokes, factors linked to dementia, and a rise in the number of people using blood pressure medicines and getting a high school diploma, which reduce the likelihood of developing the condition.

“The results bring some hope that perhaps dementia cases might be preventable, or at least delayed” by improving health and education, said the study leader, Claudia Satizabal of Boston University.

Dallas Anderson, epidemiology chief at the National Institute on Aging, agreed.

“For those who get the disease, it may come later in life, which is a good thing. Getting the disease in your 80s or 90s is a very different than getting it in your early 70s,” he said.

GERMANY Researchers from the German Center for Neurodegenerative Diseases say that claims data from Germany’s largest public health insurance company suggest that new cases of dementia declined significantly between 2007 and 2009 in men and women.

Dementia prevalence — the proportion of people with the disease — also declined dramatically in women ages 74 to 85.

There was a trend toward a smaller decline in men but the difference was so small researchers couldn’t be sure of it.

The trends corresponded with fewer strokes and better treatment of high blood pressure, cholesterol and diabetes, and more education, they said.

G. RANDALL GOSS/NEWS-REVIEW

A pair of high-powered speed boats clear the Pine River Channel in Charlevoix Saturday as they head out on Lake Michigan for the Boyne Thunder Poker Run.

We want your news tip.

If you see or hear about something you think is news-worthy, call Jeremy McBain at (231) 439-9316 or email jmcbain@petoskeynews.com.

ASIA, AFRICA An updated study of dementia prevalence by Alzheimer’s Disease International in 2009 concludes that its previous estimates for the disease worldwide were too low. The group now says dementia prevalence appears to have increased from about 5 percent to about 7 percent in East Asia, and in SubSaharan African from between 2 percent and 4 percent to nearly 5 percent.

The estimates were revised based on studies in China and sub-Saharan Africa, and the latest United Nations population projections.

COLOMBIA Researchers from the Universidad Icesi in Colombia used current population and other sources of information to update a 20-year-old study on dementia and determined that current projections might underestimate dementia cases by up to 50 percent.

In countries where dementia appears to be declining, the rise in obesity and diabetes threatens to undo progress.

“It may be that what we have now is a sweet spot,” where people with these problems are still relatively young, said Anderson, of the National Institute on Aging.

“They’re not in the dementia range yet, but what’s going to happen?

We know they’re all in the pipeline.”

CORRECTIONS

This space is reserved each day for corrections or clarifications of news stories. Should you see an error, please contact Jeremy McBain, editor, at the News-Review, (231) 347-2544.

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Beginner’s bird walk Wednesdays with Petoskey Regional Audubon Society

Petoskey Regional Audubon Society offers “Birding For Beginners Walks” noon-1 p.m.

Wednesdays, July 16 and 22.

The walks take place at Petoskey Bayfront Park and will be led by Audubon society members Cynthia Donahey and Tracy Datlen.

These free mid-day walks are especially intended for beginning birders and are open to anyone who would like to see birds and learn about birds.

Participants will meet at the park’s eastern-most parking area and will take a guided walk on sidewalks to observe birds along the Petoskey waterfront.

The leaders will identify bird species and their habitats. Participants will learn how to use binoculars, and how to identify birds by size, shape, color, habitat and behavior.

Participants are encouraged to bring binoculars. Loaner binoculars will be available.

Participants can attend any or all of the walks. Families are welcome. No smoking nor pets on these walks. For more information, contact Datlen at tadatl@live.com.

Michigan to hear from public on fracking rules GAYLORD (AP) — Michigan officials are holding two public hearings on state hydraulic fracturing rules.

The state Department of Environmental Quality will hear from Michigan residents about the drilling process known as fracking. The proposed rules released earlier this year address issues such as well location and permit application procedures.

Environmental groups have urged the state to increase fracking regulations. The Michigan League of Conservation Voters says fracking poses an environmental threat to lakes and rivers because it uses large amounts of water. The first hearing is scheduled for Tuesday in Gaylord and the second is Wednesday in Lansing.

Michigan lawyer charged in solicitation of murder TRAVERSE CITY (AP) — A northern Michigan lawyer has been charged with solicitation of murder after authorities say he tried to pay a man $20,000 to kill another attorney.

The Traverse City RecordEagle and MLive.com report Clarence Gomery was arrested Monday by Grand Traverse County sheriff’s deputies. He was arraigned in 86th District Court on the felony charge and is being held in the county jail on $5 million bond. A person who answered the phone at Gomery’s law office told The Associated Press there was no immediate comment on the charge.

Authorities say they suspect that Gomery tried to pay a man to kill Christopher Cooke, a lawyer who represented a plaintiff who sued Gomery alleging fraud and malpractice in a business deal.

The deal involved a golf course property in the area.

Appeals court upholds tossing of Asian carp suit CHICAGO (AP) — The U.S. Court of Appeals in Chicago has upheld a lower court ruling dismissing a lawsuit filed by five states seeking the placement of barriers to keep Asian carp from invading the Great Lakes.

Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ohio and Pennsylvania claim the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and Chicago’s Metropolitan Water Reclamation District are causing a public nuisance by failing to physically separate a network of rivers and canals from Lake Michigan.

Lottery

DETROIT — These Michigan lotteries were drawn Monday: Poker Lotto JD-QDAH-8C-9S; Midday Daily 3 5-4-6; Midday Daily 4 3-5-2-1; Daily 3 7-4-4; Daily 4 5-4-3-5; Fantasy 5 07-18-21-25-37; Estimated jackpot: $110,000 Keno 01-06-07-08-11-14-28-36-38-40-4246-50-55-56-60-64-65-66-68-72-77; Mega Millions Estimated jackpot: $41 million Powerball Estimated jackpot: $50 million.

Tuesday, July 15, 2014 •

A3

GAYLORD

50th anniversary of Alpenfest offers two new events LORENE PARSHALL

(989) 732-1111 - lparshall@gaylordheraldtimes.com

GAYLORD — Rain showers and chill may dampen the first couple of days of Alpenfest, but the weather will brighten progressively during the following days, according to Aaron Mayhew of the Gaylord Forecast Office of the National Weather Service.

“Tuesday we’ll be in the low 60s (degrees) and Wednesday in the upper 60s,” Mayhew said. “It will reach the low 70s Thursday, slowly warming up to the upper 70s over Friday and Saturday.”

Mayhew said there will be a 60 percent chance of rain on Tuesday, but by Wednesday it will be down to 40 percent and clear and sunny on the following days.

A little damp and chill shoudn’t deter folks from attending Alpenfest. Patt Dobrzelewski, board president, said Alpenfest’s 50th year offers two new and dazzling events, one taking place on

the opening evening.

“There will be a laser light show under the Pavilion after the Burning of the Boogg,” she said. “That’s going to be exciting. And the final night of Alpenfest will end with fireworks. We’ve never done that before. The fireworks will be set off at the (Otsego County Community) dog park, so hopefully they’ll be seen from downtown.”

The laser light show (and free ice cream, as long as it lasts) will take place at 10 p.m. today (Tuesday) at the Pavilion on Court. Anyone wanting to see the fireworks display at dusk Saturday at close range can view them at 540 S. Illinois Ave., next to the dog park.

Five fun-filled days are assured with the new events and such ever-popular traditions such as the Burning of the Boogg and Alpenfest Queen’s Pageant today (Tuesday) and the Grand Parade (Saturday).

Costume and pet parades, contests and prizes for men,

CHARLEVOIX

women and children, clowns, jugglers, carnival and so much more will be offered during Alpenfest.

Food and beverages will be available for purchase from various vendors. Free refreshments will be offered at The World’s Largest Coffee Break (Wednesday) and every day at other food events for those wearing a 2014 Alpenfest pin.

Dobrzelewski, who has been board president for 10 years, has personal favorites among the Alpenfest events.

“I enjoy the concerts,” she said. “The best thing is they’re free. There are four free main concerts this year and music will be going on all day long every day in the Pavilion. The Young Americans will be on the main stage Wednesday.

They’re always a crowdpleaser.”

Putting together a massive event such as Alpenfest is a complicated task. Dobrzelewski said all the planning for Alpenfest is done by the Alpenfest board, with each member

taking on several committees.

“Tiffany Larson, the special events coordinator of the chamber, is our only paid employee on the board,” Dobrzelewski said. “She oversees Alpenfest when it’s going on, making sure everyone stays on task. When the board does their job it makes her job easier.”

Other members of the board include Kay Lyn Carey-Jeakle, Susie Marshall, Mike Cwik, Kevin Wahr, Paul Beachnau, Curt Reppuhn, Ted Miller and honorary board member Gaylord Mayor John Jenkins.

“What makes Alpenfest successful is the board, community volunteers and the families that attend,” Dobrzelewski said. “A lot of people return to Gaylord just to attend Alpenfest.”

The 2014 Alpenfest brochure can be picked up at the Gaylord Area Chamber of Commerce, 225 W. Main St., and can be viewed at www.gaylordalpenfest.com/pdf/2012Alpenfest-Brochure.pdf.

CHARLEVOIX

Extra jail time given Man sentenced for for creation of fake home break-ins, thefts Facebook evidence CHARLEVOIX — A Boyne Falls man was sentenced to an additional 60 days in jail above what he would have received for stealing some stereo equipment after he tried to exonerate himself by creating a fake online message exchange.

On Friday, Charlevoix County Circuit Court Judge Richard M. Pajtas sentenced James Michael Cranick, 35, to consecutive terms of 30 days in jail on a conviction for larceny in a building and 60 days in jail on a conviction for obstruction of justice.

In a news release, Charlevoix County Prosecuting Attorney Allen Telgenhof said Cranick admitted going into the apartment of his ex-girlfriend and stealing car stereo equipment, which was later recovered by police.

Telgenhof said on the morning of his scheduled trial in Circuit Court regarding the theft, Cranick provided his attorney with a document that appeared to be a Facebook conversation between Cranick and the victim, where she appeared to be admitting that he did not steal the speakers but that she had set him up to be charged for the crime.

In light of the newly produced evidence, Telgenhof dismissed the charge against Cranick without prejudice (meaning the charges could be re-issued at a later time) to

further investigate the Facebook printout in which the month August was misspelled “Augest.”

Telgenhof Cranick said a search of Facebook records indicated that no such conversation had occurred between Cranick and the victim and Telgenhof reinstated the charge of second degree home invasion, a 15-year felony, against Cranick and added a new charge of tampering with evidence, a fouryear felony, for creating the phony evidence.

Cranick, who had no prior felonies, eventually pleaded guilty to the lesser larceny and obstruction of justice charges in exchange for the prosecution dismissing the more serious charges.

“I believe that this was a very serious matter,” Telgenhof said.

“This defendant chose to create false evidence in an attempt to fool the prosecution, the judge and jury. In doing so, he further victimized the victim by accusing her of a crime herself.

“I am happy that the judge gave him consecutive sentences, because it was discretionary. This sentence makes it clear that defendants who try to subvert the legal system will be dealt with.”

CHARLEVOIX — A Charlevoix man has been sentenced to prison for breaking into his neighbors’ homes and stealing items from them. On Friday, Charlevoix County Circuit Court Judge Richard M. Pajtas sentenced Brian Kelly Hammond Jr., 24, to serve 23-60 months in prison after he pleaded guilty recently to a charge of third degree home invasion. Hammond was accused of breaking into two homes in his own neighborhood in the 100 block of West Hurlbut in Charlevoix and steeling various items from them and from a car parked in one of the driveways. As part of a plea agreement in the case, Hammond agreed to pay restitution on all matters charged, but pleaded guilty to only the one count.

Hammond was originally charged with three counts of second degree home invasion and one count of first degree home invasion. The second Hammond degree charges are felonies punishable by up to five years in prison. The first degree charge is a felony punishable by up to 15 years in prison. Police said the break-ins happened in the early morning hours of April 20 when police were called to the 100 block of Hurlbut Street after a resident called 9-1-1 to a report that someone had broken into her home.

Police said items reported stolen included a television, numerous bottles of liquor and beer.

CHARLEVOIX

Charlevoix man sentenced to prison for child sex assaults CHARLEVOIX —A Charlevoix man will spend at least the next 18 months in prison after he recently pleaded guilty to two crimes involving sexual assaults against two young victims.

On Friday, Charlevoix County Circuit Court Judge Richard M. Pajtas sentenced Dominic Alexander Guigar-Clark, 23, to served concurrent terms of 18-60 months in prison and 13 to 24 months in prison on charges of assault with intent to commit criminal sexual conduct in the second degree and fourth degree criminal sexual conduct, respectively.

Charlevoix County Prosecuting Attorney Allen Telgenhof said the first case involved an offense that occurred in February 2013, involving the defendant, who Guigar-Clark was then 21 years old, engaging in sexual activity with a 13 year old victim.

Telgenhof said the second case involved an offense that occurred in 2011, involving the defendant engaging in sexual activity with a 12-year-old victim.

HARBOR SPRINGS

Emmet County collects prescription drugs Saturday, July 26 HARBOR SPRINGS — To help citizens properly dispose of unwanted or expired medicines, there is an upcoming POD (prescription and overthe-counter drug drop-off) collection event in Harbor Springs 9 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday, July 26, at the Emmet County Drop-Off Center, 7363 Pleasantview Road.

This is an environmentally safe, convenient, and free way to dispose of unwanted and expired pills. Area residents can bring unused or expired prescriptions and over-the-counter medications in the original containers including pills, liquids, ointments, lotions and even pet medications.

“Improper disposal of un-

POD DROP-OFF

9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, July 26 Emmet County Drop-Off Center 7363 Pleasantview Road, Harbor Springs

wanted and expired medicine can pose a significant danger to our Northern Michigan waters, communities and families,” said Jennifer McKay, policy specialist, Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council.

“By using the POD Program and properly disposing of unwanted pharmaceuticals and

drugs, residents will help us keep our rivers and drinking water clean and our communities and families safe.”

Traditional methods for disposing of unused medicines — flushing them down the toilet or throwing them in the trash — pose potential safety and health hazards and should be

avoided. Medicines that languish in home cabinets are highly susceptible to misuse and abuse. Rates of prescription drug abuse in the U.S. are increasing, as are the number of accidental poisonings and overdoses because of these drugs. Studies show a majority of abused prescription drugs are obtained from family and friends, including from the home medicine cabinet.

Residents may also dispose of medicines throughout the year at permanent POD dropoff boxes, located at law enforcement agencies throughout Northern Michigan. For more information, including drop-off locations, visitwww. pillsinthepod.com.

OPINION

A4

Tuesday, July 15, 2014 •

Tired of political bickering? Then contact your elected officials: U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:

U.S. SENATE:

Dan Benishek (R-Crystal Falls)

Carl Levin (D-Detroit)

www.benishek.house.gov 514 Cannon HOB Washington, DC 20515 (202) 225-4735 Fax: (202) 225-4710

Benishek

NORTHERN MICHIGAN 1349 S. Otsego Ave. Suite 7A Gaylord, MI 49735 (877) 376-5613 Fax: (877) 504-0291

U.S. SENATE:

Debbie Stabenow (D-Lansing)

www.levin.senate.gov

269 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 (202) 224-6221 Fax: (202) 224-1388

Levin

www.stabenow.senate.gov

TRAVERSE CITY OFFICE 107 Cass St., Suite E Traverse City, MI 49684 (231) 947-9569 Fax: (231) 947-9518

Stabenow

133 Hart Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 (202) 224-4822 Fax: (202) 228-0325

TRAVERSE CITY OFFICE 3335 S. Airport Road West Suite 6B Traverse City, MI 49684 (231) 929-1031

More double speak

I

Guest commentary

The honors hero Wallenberg deserves The following guest commentary was written by Carl Levin, the senior U.S. senator from Michigan.

N

o honor or accolade is equal to the debt the world owes Raoul Wallenberg, the Swedish diplomat who helped save thousands of Jews in Nazioccupied Hungary during World War II. But it is important for us to give whatever is within our power to give. That’s why I was proud recently to participate in ceremonies honoring Wallenberg with a Congressional Gold Medal, the highest honor Congress can bestow.

Wallenberg’s life is a reminder that the values we so often take for granted are not guaranteed. The rights we hold to be universal, not just for Americans, but for all human beings — the universe does not grant them to us without cost. All of us must honor them, shelter them and protect them. They are, as our founding fathers said, inalienable — but that does not make them indestructible.

If it’s true that we are all stewards of these universal rights, it is also true that the universe sometimes asks extraordinary things of some of us in order to fulfill that duty. Extraordinary things were asked of Raoul Wallenberg. Wallenberg helped shelter as many as 100,000 Jews from the Holocaust, even after repeated warnings that he was risking his life.

Astonishingly, Wallenberg’s gift to our world is not

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limited to the thousands he saved from Hitler’s executioners. It extends to all of us here today who must ask ourselves: If Sen. Carl this man could Levin risk so much and eventually give his own life in the defense of others, how can I shrink from my own responsibilities to my fellow man?

Raoul Wallenberg’s gift is the lives he himself saved and in what he inspires us to do.

It is hard to imagine that anything could intensify the tragedy of the Holocaust, and yet Wallenberg’s story does.

The Nazis were driven from Hungary before they could stop his efforts. But when Soviet troops captured Budapest in 1945, they arrested Wallenberg, and he was never seen again. Soviet authorities claimed in 1957 that Wallenberg had died a decade before.

And then in 1976, a prisoner released from a Soviet prison camp said that he had met a Swede, imprisoned for 30 years, but still alive. News of the report gave new hope that Wallenberg might yet be alive.

Many tried to follow these and other clues to learn this hero’s fate. I was among them; I traveled to Israel and spoke with the daughter of the prisoner about his whereabouts so that I could speak to her father. But she would not provide the information because she feared retribution against her father, and with good reason: the Soviets

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had already re-arrested him once after the first reports of his sighting of Wallenberg came out.

She could not overcome her fear for her father. Most of us could not overcome such fear if a loved one was in jeopardy. That vignette serves, once again, to make Raoul Wallenberg’s courage in the face of fear all the more aweinspiring.

It does not seem too much to ask after all this time for President Vladimir Putin and the Russian government to finally put these questions to rest. All that continued Russian stonewalling can accomplish is the infliction of continued pain on the Wallenberg family and the perpetuation of an injustice that added a tragic coda to the abomination of the Holocaust.

Providing information on Raoul Wallenberg’s fate cannot lessen the horror of the Holocaust. It cannot erase the heinous crime of Wallenberg’s arrest, nor turn back the clock on the horrific acts Wallenberg fought against or those done to him. But that is no excuse for inaction.

Raoul Wallenberg could not save every Jew, and he could not end the Holocaust, but he did what all of us should do: He did what he could.

So should we all. And so should the Russian government, which should provide full and immediate access to all records on Wallenberg’s arrest, imprisonment and death.

That simple, human decency is the very least the world owes Raoul Wallenberg.

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was speaking to someone recently about the Petoskey opening of Hobby Lobby, where my artist friends could purchase supplies when a woman shouted at me “Do you know they hate women and want to take away your contraceptives?”

I was taken aback by this remark as I am well over the age to worry about such matters and so was she. The absurdity of the argument hit me square in the face. I suppose using exaggeration is a form of argument, however nonsensical. For me it represents the current formal attack on Christian principles through manipulation of our language or as I said in my last column, “double speak” such as calling an embryo “tissue” or the current use of the term “War on Women” to attack pro-life groups and Republicans. The MerriamWebster dictionary states that “double speak” is a “language used to deceive usually through concealment or misrepresentation of truth; also: gobbledygook.”

First of all, why would a corporation that sells art supplies and frames, hate women? Secondly, Hobby Lobby took their case to the Supreme Court to defend their right to religious freedom. The availability of contraceptives and abortifacients was never in question.

They are readily available at your doctor’s office and pharmacy. The argument is about whether or not a private corporation can be forced to pay for health insurance that covers them against their religious and conscientious convictions.

Even more absurd than this incident is the inclusion of a group of nuns, Little Sisters of the Poor, in the National Organization of Women’s list of “The Dirty 100” — as organizations that sued the Department of Health and Human Services in order to ask for exemptions from the health care law.

Really? National Organization of Women wants these Catholic nuns, who take vows of chastity and devote their lives to acts of charity

to have free access to IUDs and Plan B? There is hardly a demand for such products among women who have chosen not to marry in Ann order to perform Carolyn charitable works, not to mention a complete waste of money to insure them for something they do not use or want.

Here’s the catch 22: Churches and affiliated religious organizations do not have to comply with the Health and Human Services mandate in most circumstances, but in order to be included in this exempted group, Health and Human Services requires that they serve only their own believers. The Little Sisters provide hospice care to all impoverished dying people, regardless of religious affiliation. These nuns do not meet the criteria because they refuse to discriminate. Doesn’t it strike you as ironic (or gobbledygook) that a group that is committed to defending the rights of women, wants to deny another group of women their right to religious freedom? I find it beyond comprehension that the National Organization of Women has branded them as “dirty” when they exemplify some of the most dedicated, selfless and purest women around. Our present society is rampant with this “double speak” and illogical thinking that has turned our morals and society upside down. It’s time for all good men and women to return to rational common sense and logical decision-making.

As Thomas Paine, one of the primary movers in the founding of our country stated: “Common sense will tell us, that the power which hath endeavored to subdue us, is of all others, the most improper to defend us.”

Now that makes sense to me. Enough gobbledygook!

Ann Carolan is a counselor and former art teacher. She can be contacted at anntcarolan@gmail.com. The opinions expressed in this column are those of the writer and not necessarily of the NewsReview or its employees.

Letter from our readers Vote for Chatfield Editor: Frank Foster is under the influence — the influence of special interest in Lansing. In 2013, 79 percent of his campaign contributions came from lobbyists and PACs which were outside District 107. Vote for Lee Chatfield.

Jack Taylor Alanson

Election letters for the Tuesday, Aug. 5 primary must be received by Friday, July 25 to be considered. Email your letters to petoskeynews@petoskeynews.com. Include your name, city in which you reside and a phone number so we can contact you.

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BUSINESS

Tuesday, July 15, 2014 •

A5

If you have business news, contact Ryan Bentley, business editor, (231) 439-9342 • rbentley@petoskeynews.com

PETOSKEY

Ciao Bella! adds sister store downtown SEAN MILLER Staff Writer

PETOSKEY — With its product and service offerings expanding beyond what the original location could house, downtown Petoskey retailer Ciao Bella! has shifted some of its product lines to a second space elsewhere in the business district.

The new store, known as Ciao Bella! Etc., is located at 442 E. Mitchell St., and offers casual living and patio furniture along with pieces of fine art. The original Ciao Bella! location on Lake Street included four departments: fine arts, design and interior, home and furnishings and patio and casual living. With the design and interior offerings taking over the store’s basement, no room was left for patio and casual living lines.

Store owner, Craig Bell bought the Ciao Bella! Etc. location after it became available in June. The store

Bridge’s June traffic up from year ago ST. IGNACE — Robert J. Sweeney, executive secretary of the Mackinac Bridge Authority, recently announced that 382,191 vehicles crossed the Mackinac Bridge in June, compared to 380,202 during that month in 2013.

The June count reflected a 0.5 percent year-to-year increase in bridge traffic.

Fare revenue for June was up 0.7 percent compared to the year-ago period.

Four promoted at Citizens National Bank CHEBOYGAN — Citizens National Bank and its chief executive officer, Sue Eno, recently announced four promotions within the organization.

Nancy A. Stempky has been promoted to vice presidentcontroller. A certified public accountant, Stempky has been with CitiNational Stempky zens Bank since 2008 when she was hired as its internal auditor. She

opened within a month, just in time to catch the Fourth of July holiday weekend and the traditionally busy part of the summer season.

“Patio and casual living have always been popular,” Bell said. “The Ciao Bella! line has been in business for nine years and the majority of the time it was important for us to keep up with the demand we had from our customers.”

The new location allows room for growth and lets Ciao Bella! get back to an important part of their business it has expertise on. Future plans for the store include adding a small coffee table with a few snacks and coffee that will be complimentary for any guests that use the store.

Ciao Bella! Etc. is open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. daily. The store can be reached by phone at (231) 622-4257 or email at info@ciaobellaetc.com. Ciao Bella! has a website at www. ciaobellashop.com.

The new Ciao Bella! Etc. store is seen along East Mitchell Street in downtown Petoskey.

Business briefs earned her bachelor’s degree from Central Michigan University in 1983, her Certified Public Accounting Certificate in 1985 from the state of Michigan and her master’s degree in 1996, also from Central Michigan University.

Stempky is a member of the Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountants, has served on the Bishop Baraga Boosters Board and is currently Straits Area Community Foundation president, serves on the Cheboygan Area Schools Advisory Committee and is a Junior Achievement consultant.

Nancy and her husband, Andy, reside in Cheboygan and are parents to Jeremy, Travis, Nikki and Nate.

Nicole M. Drake has been promoted to assistant vice president-commercial loans.

Drake worked for Citizens National Bank while earning Drake her bachelor’s in accounting from Lake Superior State University in 2004. In 2005, she was hired as a credit analyst and was quickly promoted to banking officer-commercial Loans.

VW to build SUV in Tennessee, add 2,000 jobs NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Volkswagen plans to build a new seven-passenger SUV at its factory in Chattanooga, Tennessee, adding about 2,000 factory jobs as it tries to reverse U.S. sales that have fallen for the past two years.

The German automaker announced Monday that it will invest $600 million to expand the factory and set up a new research center that will employ about 200 engineers.

The research facility will coordinate products for North America to quickly include customer feedback into planned and existing models, the company said.

The announcement comes after months of political wrangling over the role of organized labor at the factory, which now employs about 1,500 workers and makes only one model, the Passat midsize car.

Production of the new SUV, based on the CrossBlue concept vehicle unveiled in Detroit last year, is scheduled to start at the end of 2016. It gives VW an entry into an important segment of the U.S. market

SEAN MILLER/NEWS-REVIEW

— the family people hauler.

VW sales fell almost 7 percent last year and are down more than 13 percent so far this year, largely because the company doesn’t have competitive products in key market segments.

VW had a big year in 2012, with sales rising 35 percent to more than 438,000. But sales fell to about 408,000 last year, and the brand sold only 179,000 through June this year.

“The Volkswagen brand is going on the attack again in America,” Martin Winterkorn, chairman of Volkswagen AG’s management board, said in a statement, repeating the goal of selling 800,000 Volkswagen brand vehicles in the U.S. by 2018.

Michael Horn, VW’s CEO in America, said sevenpassenger, three-row SUV sales in the U.S. have almost doubled since 2009 to 1.4 million per year.

He also said the new engineering center will broaden VW’s portfolio with more new products.

The company plans to add about 538,000 square feet to the existing factory to build the new SUV.

Drake has contributed time to many area organizations. She was president of the Cheboygan Area Jaycees, serves on the Cheboygan Area Schools Advisory Committee and is the past president of Cheboygan County Habitat for Humanity. She and her husband, Matt, call Cheboygan home and have recently become parents to daughter Lily.

Lindsey K. Miller began her career with Citizens National Bank in 2013 as the branch manager of its south branch location and has been promoted to

banking officer and branch manager. She is a 2007 graduate of Michigan State University, where she earned her Bachelors of Science in ReMiller tailing. Miller is from Portland, Mich., but has been a Cheboygan resident since 2007. She is an active member of the Cheboygan Area Jaycees and is the treasurer for Cheboygan County United Way.

“ELECTRA”

“GORDON” I am a bright e y e d young l a d y t h a t enjoys h e r feline friends. I am a very playful and love my friend Hansel! Maybe we could “Hi” my name is Gordon. I should go to a bring him home with us too. I am home with no children, or children that just a great cat waiting to go to my are 16 years, or older. I am looking for that right person to spend quality time with. forever home.

“INDIANA”

Valerie A. Jones joined Citizens National Bank in 2011 as a Banking Associate, was promoted to Assistant Internal Auditor in 2013, Jones and has now been named Auditor. She has experience in finance, having been the Financial Secretary at St. Thomas Lutheran Church for 10 years, and was the driving force behind the charity Together Lifting Children,

which provides children with clothing and hygiene items. Prior to that, Jones was employed by a local law office for 14 years. She was born and raised in Cheboygan and is an active member of Faith Baptist Church. She and her husband, Kerry, live in Cheboygan where they raised their two children, Doug and Rita.

Citizens National Bank is community bank with branches in Cheboygan, Onaway, Mackinaw City, Pellston, Indian River, Alanson and Gaylord.

“HANSEL”

“COSMO”

I am a very handsome young man that is great with people and other cats and am very playful. Electra is a feline friend that I spend time with here so maybe we could bring her home with us.

I am an adult, male dog that is very loving and social, and I am looking for a person or family to share my life with. If you are interested in expanding your family, please stop in so that we may meet.

“NIKITA”

“GERTRUDE”

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I am a young adult female cat that is very friendly with people. I would prefer to be the only cat in your family as I do not enjoy the company of the cats that I live with right now.

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A6

Tuesday, July 15, 2014 •

Marie Johnson, 71 Marie Johnson, 71, of Beaver Island, died Thursday, July 10, 2014, at American House Assisted Living, Charlevoix.

She was born April 24, 1943, in St. John’s, Newfoundland, Canada, to Obekiahi and Marjorie (Organ) Northcott, and grew up in Glenwood, Newfoundland.

She made her home in Roswell, Ga., for 30 years, where she was owner/ manager of M&W Lauck Motors.

She later moved to Big Canoe, Ga., where she married Elling Z. Johnson on March 14, 1998. After marrying, they made their home on Beaver Island, and continued to winter in Big Canoe.

Marie was a member of the United Methodist Church in Roswell, Ga., and was active in the Balalaika Orchestra Society in Atlanta, Ga., Hope Lutheran Church in Ellijay, Ga., and its pastor, David Smedley, played an important role in Marie and E.Z.’s lives, having married them and performed several baptisms within their family. Most recently, she has been a member of Holy Cross Church on Beaver Island.

Marie is survived by her husband, Elling Z. Johnson, of Beaver Island; son,

Obituaries

Bernard P. ‘Pat’ Costello Jr., 85

Russell (Jessica) Lauck, Dahlonega, Ga.; daughter, Angie (Joseph) Peters, Cumming, Johnson Ga.; grandchildren, Jenny, and Joseph Peters; stepson, Elling Z. Johnson III, of Big Canoe, Ga.; stepgrandchildren, Lauren Marie, Sarah Joanne, Brian Kenneth Peet; brothers, Gus (Olive) Northcott, Ted (Glynnis) Northcott of Glenwood, Newfoundland. Marie was preceded in death by stepdaughter, Tonya Lynn Johnson, and sister, Myra Powell.

Visitation will be 6-8 p.m. Thursday, July 17, at Holy Cross Church, Beaver Island. Mass will be 11 a.m. Friday, July 18, at Holy Cross Church, with the Rev. Jim Doherty officiating. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Beaver Island.

Contributions may be made to The Blood and Marrow Transplant Group of Georgia, 5670 Peachtree Dunwoody Road Suite 1000, Atlanta, GA 30342; or to Holy Cross Church, Beaver Island, MI 49782.

Sign Marie’s guestbook at www.winchesterfuneralhome.com.

Editor’s note: As a tribute to our U.S. veterans, American flags will be published with obituaries of veterans upon request.

Bernard P. “Pat” Costello Jr., age 85, of Harbor Springs and formerly of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., passed away surrounded by his family on July 12, 2014.

He is survived by his loving wife of 59 years, Trudie, and their six children, Paul, Carol, Michael, Cathleen (Robert) Jacobs, Maureen (Timothy) Conway and Daniel; and four grandchildren, Melena Costello, Michael Costello Jr., Emmet Conway and Kieffer Conway.

A devout Catholic, Pat cherished his gift of faith.

He enjoyed flying his airplane N444 PC, golf and especially rowing double sculls. Representing the Detroit Boat Club, he participated in two Olympic games, winning a silver

medal at Melbourne, Australia, in 1956.

Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 11 a.m. on Costello Thursday, July 17, at Holy Childhood of Jesus Church.

Donations in his memory may be made to the St. Vincent DePaul Society or the New Beginnings Thrift Store c/o Holy Childhood of Jesus Church, 150 West Main St., Harbor Springs, MI 49740.

Arrangements are in the care of Schiller Funeral Home of Harbor Springs.

Online condolences may be made at stonefuneralhomeinc.com.

Death Notices Joseph Sievertson, 28 Joseph Sievertson, 28, of Petoskey formerly of Charlevoix, passed away.

Arrangements are pending at Winchester Funeral Home in Charlevoix.

Marcia Gene Griffen Miller, 90 Longtime Petoskey resident Marcia Gene Griffen Miller, 90, passed away on Sunday, July 13, 2014, in West Bloomfield, Mich.

A complete obituary will follow.

Ruth L. McKinney, 68 Ruth L. McKinney, 68, of Charlevoix, died July 14, 2014, at home.

Arrangements are pending at Winchester Funeral Home in Charlevoix.

A complete obituary will follow.

Death of Michigan referee raises medical questions MIKE HOUSEHOLDER Associated Press

LIVONIA — A wellrespected veteran soccer referee’s life was cut short by a punch delivered during a Detroit-area men’s league game.

John Bieniewicz, 44, died on July 1, two days after a player struck him at a community park in Livonia.

Baseel Abdul-Amir Saad is charged with second-degree murder, a charge that carries a penalty of up to life in prison.

Saad, a 36-year-old auto mechanic and father of two daughters, had no prior criminal history.

Bieniewicz, married with two young sons, was a soccer enthusiast who had refereed games for years.

The circumstances seem unusual, but someone dying from a single blow — dubbed a “one-punch homicide” by a documentary filmmaker — is not without precedent.

Here are some questions and answers about the phenomenon.

Q: What happened in this case?

A: Bieniewicz reached into his pocket and was pulling out a red card when the player he intended to eject punched him,

according to witnesses, including Scott Herkes, who plays for and manages the Metro Rangers, one of the teams playing. Herkes said Bieniewicz fell to the ground and was attended to by a player on the opposing team who had medical training. He later was declared dead at a hospital. During Saad’s arraignment in Livonia District Court on Thursday, assistant county prosecutor Raj Prasad said the final medical examiner’s report would not be completed for two weeks. But the initial finding announced July 3 was that Bieniewicz’s death was the result of blunt force trauma to the neck.

Q: How can a single punch inflict so much damage?

A: Because of the head’s physical makeup, said Dr. Howie Zheng, a neurologist at Mercy Medical Center in Baltimore. The brain is in a closed space and there is little room for expansion within the skull, making it susceptible to intracranial bleeding, brain swelling, hydrocephalus (excess fluid on the brain) and herniation, Zheng said. A fist traveling upward at 25 mph and delivering a force of hun-

dreds of pounds, Zheng said, could “result in severe and potentially fatal consequences — even with one blow.” Unexpected blows also can be fatal, said Dr. David Fowler, Maryland’s chief medical examiner. One-punch killings can occur when victims “take an impact that they were not expecting or haven’t steeled themselves for,” he said.

Q: How often does something like this happen?

A: Not very, said Fowler, who has seen more fatal cases in which the victim is punched once and then suffers a second blow as a result of going down.

“An unprotected fall ... is potentially very dangerous,” said Fowler, citing the twisting of the head as it strikes the ground.

People die after receiving a single blow “with far greater frequency than most people would imagine,” said Steve Kokette, a Madison, Wisconsin-based documentary filmmaker whose “One Punch Homicide” came out this year.

Kokette read about two such incidents that happened near his hometown five years ago. “I thought it might make a great documentary and decided to

go online and see if I could find other one-punch homicides. In no time I found 20 such incidents. Now I’ve found over 300,” he said.

Q: What is the result?

A: Pain for all involved.

A funeral service for Bieniewicz was held Thursday in front of a “packed house” of mourners in Redford Township, Michigan, said Jim Acho, a friend and former high school classmate. An hour earlier, family and friends filed in to see Saad make an initial appearance in his murder case. Saad has “substantial family support as evidenced by” the many people in the gallery, defense lawyer Ali Hammoud told Judge Kathleen McCann in arguing for a lower bond. McCann called the case “a horrendous tragedy.” These situations can be avoided, said Dr. Jennifer Pilgrim, a forensic pharmacologist and toxicologist at Australia’s Monash University who has studied the impact of drugs and alcohol in sudden, unexpected deaths.

“Violence is never the answer. A single punch can kill in any circumstance — we know this, it has been well-publicized,” she said. “It is no longer an excuse for an individual to say that they didn’t know a single punch could kill.”

Schools a haven for many unaccompanied minors KIMBERLY HEFLING Associated Press

JUAN A. LOZANO Associated Press

ARLINGTON, Va. — For tens of thousands of unaccompanied minors crossing the U.S. border primarily from Central

America, U.S. schools are one of the few government institutions where they are guaranteed services.

While their cases are processed, most are released to family members or sponsors who are told the children must be enrolled in school.

School districts in metropolitan areas like Miami, Houston and Washington have seen an uptick in the number of these students and anticipate more could enroll this fall.

They often need special resources like English language and mental health

services already strained by budget cuts. Many are at risk for dropping out.

Last May, federal officials reminded districts that a 1982 Supreme Court ruling gives all children the right to enroll in school, regardless of immigration status.

Cousin feels relatives are controlled by materialism Dear Annie: Every year, my grandmother and I go to my cousins’ house for Christmas. This year is different for me. I have had the miracle of God helping me overcome some major addictions in my life.

I’ve expressed to my uncle that I do not feel like I know who my cousins are now that we are adults and have lost touch to some extent. There are also economic differences.

My income is near the poverty level, and I receive government assistance. My cousins, however, are financially successful. I have made attempts to meet with them, but it never happens.

They are not into religion, and I believe they are controlled by materialism. (My aunt and uncle give me cash for Christmas.) I also notice that they do not open presents in front of us. I feel like a stranger who just shows up for a free meal and to get “paid.”

I think that going there cheapens the importance that this day has for me. I would rather go where they feed the homeless and be an example unto them.

— Trying To Keep my Dignity Dear Trying: While we agree that the holiday season includes rampant materialism, you are being awfully harsh in your judgment of the relatives.

The meal and exchanging of gifts is traditional in most families.

Not opening presents is sometimes a way to avoid embarrassing someone whose gift may not be as fancy as someone else’s. Giving cash is a way of providing a gift when you aren’t sure what the other person likes and you want to please them.

These are all kind and thoughtful gestures, and we aren’t sure why you don’t harbor more charitable thoughts toward your family. However, if going to your cousins’ makes you miserable and you would rather spend the holiday feeding the homeless, we certainly wouldn’t try to dissuade you.

We wish more people would lend a hand to those in need.

Dear Annie: My grandson and his family live in another state. His daughter, “Mary,” is having her first birthday soon, and since it is not possible for me to be there in person, I went online to the websites of two

Shop Local!

Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Email questions to anniesmailbox@comcast. net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.

To find out more about Annie’s Mailbox and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www. creators.com.

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major stores and ordered gifts from each store and Annie’s had them Mailbox delivered. I let them know the packages were on the way. When the packages were received, they called and said the gifts arrived and added, “Thank you for the presents.”

I realize that I am lucky to have gotten that much acknowledgement. But since I went to the trouble of picking out things I thought Mary would like, it is too much to ask that they at least tell me what they think? Could they not have said, “She loved playing with the toys,” or “The dress was so cute”?

Am I expecting too much? I could have gotten the same response with less effort if I had just sent a gift card. — Picky Grandma Dear Picky: A proper thank-you includes specific comments about the gift, even if just to say how thoughtful it was. And if you are comfortable asking, you can inquire whether Mary liked the toys and dress. But, sorry to say, we suspect a gift card would please her parents just as much.

Dear Annie: I have a suggestion for “Thought I Was Part of a Large Family,” who feels distant from her siblings: Go to the reunion with a different focus. Take along family group sheets, which you can get at your local library or through Ancestry.com. Distribute one to each family to fill out, and have them return the sheets to you during the reunion. That way, if you never go to another reunion, you still will have a lot of family information. Be sure they add their email addresses.

This could bring the family closer together.

It is a beginning, not an ending. — Retired Genealogist

to schedule your drop off.

Emmet County

PN-00406596

PEOPLE

Tuesday, July 15, 2014 •

A7

If you have people news, contact Babette Stenuis Stolz, people editor, (231) 439-9351 • bstenuis@petoskeynews.com

poetry

American Life in

TED KOOSER U.S. Poet Laureate

Poetry has room for everything and everybody, for every subject and object. Here’s a poem by Sharon Chmielarz, a Minnesota poet, on a subject I’ve never seen written about.

And poetry, and American Life in Poetry in particular, now welcomes pillow cleaners!

The Pillow Cleaners Come to Town

and turn the senior citizen center into an automated assembly line.

Goodbye, dross of long winter nights.

Farewell, old skin cells and reek: what couldn’t come clean on a clothesline.

Bundles of pillows, caroming, bouncing, sloshing along, even as more mistresses of pillows hurry through the door, hugging stained sacks of feathers like thoughts kept well past prime.

Sure, they should’ve been thrown out long ago but—we paid so dearly for them.

Poem copyright 2013 by Sharon Chmielarz from her most recent book of poems, “Love from the Yellowstone Trail,” North Star Press of St. Cloud, Inc., 2013. Poem reprinted by permission of Sharon Chmielarz and the publisher.

This weekly American Life in Poetry column is supported by The Poetry Foundation, The Library of Congress and the Department of English at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln. The sole mission of this project is to promote poetry. This column does not accept unsolicited poetry. American Life in Poetry appears each Tuesday. The introduction’s author, Ted Kooser, served as United States Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress from 2004-2006. We do not accept unsolicited manuscripts.

CHARLEVOIX

Chicago Club scholarships support Camp McSauba CHARLEVOIX — The sound of happy campers can be heard at Camp McSauba again this summer, and camp activities are in full swing.

Many of the campers enjoying a lot of supervised fun are benefitting from the support of the members of the Chicago Club, who have once again provided scholarships that help youngsters attend camp.

Utilizing a fund they established at the Charlevoix County Community Foundation more than a dozen years ago, the members of the Chicago Club have consistently supported projects that benefit Charlevoix’s young people. Through the fund, the Chicago Club members have provided more than $115,000 in supplemental resources to help struggling families with medical and dental needs, get youngsters enrolled in swimming lessons, provide access to a school nurse, camp scholarships and much more.

“The Chicago Club is such an important resource in Charlevoix,” said Maureen Radke, program officer at the community foundation, adding, “the club is so generous in their support of programs and projects that make such a positive impact on young people.”

The Camp McSauba scholarships are an extension of the Chicago Club’s desire to continue to support enrichment activities for Charlevoix youth, and this year’s grant will allow more than 20 campers to enjoy a week at camp that their families may otherwise have been unable to afford.

“Camp McSauba has been a great community asset since 1975, and now we’re hosting many second generation campers,” said Linda Amstutz, director of Camp McSauba.

“Each week has a different

PETOSKEY

COURTESY PHOTO

Cheri Leach from Raven Hill Discovery Center thrills the campers with a “hands on” science session, including a snake named Checkers. and cool theme,” she noted.

“We’ve had Safari Week, McSauba’s Got Talent, Blast from the Past and Mystery Mayhem, and we also added disc golf to our sporting activities,” she noted.

Camp McSauba’s daily activities include small and large group games, arts and crafts, b.b. gunnery, archery and field sports. A trip to the beach is included every day, too. Each camp session runs five days, with a sleepover on Thursday night, and an awards ceremony for campers, parents, grandparents and friends each Friday morning.

“We know how important Camp McSauba is to each camper,” Amstutz said.

“They make lifetime friends here, and we’re so fortunate to have such good community partners in the Chicago Club and the Charlevoix County Community Foundation.”

The Chicago Club was established in 1880, and today, many of the original families continue to maintain cottages in the association.

Although most members are summer residents of Charlevoix, the club has a long history of generously supporting local causes.

“The Chicago Club continues to make a difference in Charlevoix,” says Chip Hansen, president of the community foundation. “Their support of youth projects makes it possible for young people

to get the help they need and participate in activities that they enjoy.”

The Chicago Club’s Fund is among the 258 funds held by the Charlevoix County Community Foundation, each one designated to support a specific cause or address general needs in education, the environment, arts and culture, health, civic projects, youth and recreation.

For more information about grant application deadlines or other programs of the Charlevoix County Community Foundation, call the foundation office at (231) 5362440, visit the foundation’s website at www.c3f.org, or e-mail Hansen at chansen@ c3f.org.

BAY VIEW

DIA art educator speaks President of North Central Michigan at Crooked Tree July 22 College speaks at Bay View forum PETOSKEY — Crooked Tree Arts Center’s Coffee @ Ten lecture series continues on Tuesday, July 22, with Patrick Wise, art educator at the Detroit Institute of Arts.

The Coffee @ Ten series for summer 2014 is based upon Detroit @ CTAC, arts programs and events inspired by Detroit.

Crooked Tree Arts Center has invited artists, musicians, filmmakers and creative entrepreneurs, all working and playing in Detroit, to Petoskey. Events include an art exhibit in three galleries, concerts, film screenings, lectures, a creative runway, trunk show and workshops. The Coffee @ Ten series is free and open to the public.

Wise was born in Detroit, and attended College for Creative Studies from 1986 to 1988.

He received his BFA from Wayne State University in 2007 and in 2008 he began the master of arts program at Wayne State. Since then, his work has been exhibited at Crooked Tree Arts Center’s Juried Arts Show as well as other various group shows. Wise recently led a portrait workshop in conjunction with Alex Melamid’s Holy Hip Hop show at The Museum of Contemporary Art in Detroit.

Wise is an adjunct professor and art educator at the Detroit Institute of Arts. He can be found teaching at Wayne State University, College for Creative Studies and arts organizations throughout metro Detroit. He continues to explore the human figure and portraits and is employed by Paint Creek Art Center and the Detroit Institute of Arts,

Education Department. Wise is teaching the painting alla prima workshop this summer at Crooked Tree.

Upcoming CofWise fee @ Ten events include: — Tuesday, July 29, Derek Weaver, entrepreneur, talking about Grand River Creative Corridor. This art project brought in 70 artists with graffiti murals and outdoor art installations on a stretch of Grand River between Rosa Parks Boulevard and Warren Avenue.

— Tuesday, Aug. 5, Anthony Curis and Matthew Eaton, discussing their contributions to the Detroit landscape through art; they will also speak at 4:30 p.m. in Harbor Springs (tickets $15) — Tuesday, Aug. 12, Phil Cooley, entrepreneur; Ponyride and Slows BQ, talking about his fashion-modeling career that took a unique turn to urban development and restaurant ownership; he will also speak at 4:30 p.m. in Harbor Springs (tickets $15) — Tuesday, Aug. 19, Oren Goldenberg, filmmaker and 2013 Visual Arts Kresge Fellow, is a video artist living and working in Detroit’s Cass Corridor.

Crooked Tree Arts Center is located at 461 E. Mitchell St., Petoskey. For more information, contact Crooked Tree at (231) 347-4337 or www. crookedtree.org. Coffee @ Ten is sponsored by Roast and Toast and Johan’s of Petoskey.

BAY VIEW — Dr. Cameron Brunet-Koch, president of North Central Michigan College in Petoskey, will be the guest speaker at the Scarrow Friday Forum in Bay View this week.

The public is invited to BrunetKoch’s free presentation, “North Central Michigan College: What Value Does It Have For Us?,” at 10 a.m. Friday, July 18, in Loud Hall, Bay View.

Brunet-Koch has been serving in the capacity of president at the Petoskey college since 2001. Previously, she was dean of student services at North Central and, prior to that, dean

of student personnel services at West Shore Community College.

She was assistant dean of students and director of campus informaBrunet-Koch tion programs and organizations at Oakland University before moving to West Shore.

Brunet-Koch is a graduate of Oakland University, where she majored in English and social science. She earned her master’s degree in higher education and administration at

Michigan State University and her doctorate in guidance and counseling at The University of Michigan.

Brunet-Koch currently serves as the secretary on the executive board of the Michigan Community College Association. In 2000, she was the recipient of the Petoskey Regional Chamber of Commerce’s Athena Award.

Also, she served as past president of Petoskey Kiwanis Club, served on the Petoskey Regional Chamber of Commerce Board for the past six years and is currently the past chair of the chamber board.

HARBOR SPRINGS

Watershed council to hold Saturday rummage sale for water recreation lovers HARBOR SPRINGS — Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council will host its sixth annual “Whale of a Sale” from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday, July 19, at the Irish Boat Shop storage building, located behind Meyer Ace Hardware in Fairview Square on State Road, Harbor Springs. Proceeds from the sale will benefit the Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council’s programming.

Sale items include kayaks, boats, boating accessories and hardware, fishing gear, life vests, rafts and water toys, water skiing equipment, wet suits, and much more. A live auction for donated boats will begin

promptly at noon.

“This one-day event was created to give water recreation enthusiasts a place to donate their unused items and an opportunity to purchase waterrelated items at reasonable prices, all while helping raise funds to protect what they love most — our local waters,” said Kristy Beyer, director of communications for Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council.

“So far we have 10 watercraft to auction, including sailboats, inflatables and kayaks,” Beyer said.

Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council is a nonprofit organization that works to maintain

the environmental integrity and economic and aesthetic values of lakes, streams, wetlands and groundwater in Northern Michigan, as well as statewide and throughout the Great Lakes Basin. As the lead organization for water resource protection in Antrim, Charlevoix, Cheboygan and Emmet counties, the watershed council works to preserve the heritage of Northern Michigan, a tradition built around our waters.

The sale will take place rain or shine. No early sales. For more information, call (231) 347-1181 or visit www.watershedcouncil.org/events.

TAKE TIME

A8

Tuesday, July 15, 2014 •

Let’s go back

We do not accept historical photos for publication, but we do want to know if you have any information about these photos from our archives.

Contact Jeremy McBain at jmcbain@petoskeynews.com.

An ode to poetry Sixty five years of marriage We have a little Rhythm: A little Rhyme We have been together for a very long time When the time comes one of us has to go It had better be me because you know If there no longer was a “We” There could no longer be a “Me”

The following page is reprinted from “Petoskey Remembered, Million Dollar Memories, Vol. II” Books available for sale at the News-Review office and select area bookstores.

— Eleanor Rutherford

New poem I’m not a Poet, never tried to be, I like to write words Like to make them rhyme They go around in my head Most of the time Some times at night While I lie in my bed Silly things keep going Around in my head Just so it won’t be a Waste of my time I put them together In a “little rhyme” Then send them to people At a special time.

— Eleanor Rutherford

If you’ve written poetry you’d like to share, email jmcbain@petoskeynews.com

A masquerade party in 1939 at Betty John’s home on East Mitchell Street, what is now the Emmanuel Episcopal Church, found this group of young people gathering for a photograph. Don’t you love the fox stole on the young woman on the far right? And what’s with the dollar bill pinned to the one guy’s sport coat? In the first row are (from left) Joyce Smith, JoAnne Bachelor, Betty Buell, Lorna Jean Schneider and Alice Platt. Some of the party-goers in the second row were Marty Gibson, Helen LaFleur, Beverly Zipp, Mary Lou Larson, Nancy Calzereta, Fred Rose and Betty Dow. In the back can be found Maynard Bailey, Jim Doherty, Jim Maxfield, Ted Zipp, Virginia Van Leuvan, Betty John, Lois Leach, Bill Zipp and Albert Linnell. (Submitted by Sue Hutchinson)

72 1930 - 1939

Tuesday, July 15, 2014 •

TAKE TIME

A9

2016 SPIN METER:

5 things to know not to believe CALVIN WOODWARD Associated Press

WASHINGTON — It’s considered bad form for politicians to say things that are not true.

When they talk about their own ambitions, though, deception pretty much comes with the territory and no one seems to mind.

People who are patently feeling out their presidential prospects claim not to be even thinking about that, when you know they’ve got to be humming “Hail to the Chief” in the shower.

They say they don’t pay attention to polls — ha!

They suggest their families will drive their decision whether to run, setting up a dramatic tension that is more fiction than fact.

As the 2016 presidential campaign field begins to take shape, here are five things to know not to believe when you hear them:

THE SIT-DOWN Over Christmas 2010, Mitt Romney’s big family gathered ‘round and cast ballots on whether he should run again for the Republican nomination.

The vote was 10-2 against, with Romney himself voting no.

The voters had spoken.

But Romney ran.

The lesson: On this question, family matters, not so much.

In the lead-up to 2016, Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., has made much of his wife, Kelley, being a hard sell.

“There’s two votes in my family,” he said when asked in December about running. “My wife has both of them, and both of them are ‘no’ votes right now. ... I’ll tell you in a year whether I’m able to persuade my wife.”

Reserved but politically savvy, Kelley Paul has stood in for him at campaign events and worked for a Republican consulting firm.

Among other Republicans, Rep. Paul Ryan of Wisconsin says he’ll have the big talk with his wife, Janna, in 2015. Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal and his wife, Supriya, are praying and talking about it now, the governor says.

Jeb Bush already heard his mother, Barbara, tell everyone “we’ve had enough Bushes” in the White House. But the former Florida governor said he’s in his 60s and doesn’t have to do everything his mom says. “I’m trying to avoid the family conversation,” he said.

Running for president

is a heavyweight (and intoxicating) decision that gives some families pause. But pinning the matter on the spouse and kids is generally part of a broader effort to put off answers and decisions until it’s time to commit one way or the other.

THE DODGE “My focus is entirely on working for Texans in the U.S. Senate.” When Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, made this declaration, his feet were planted in South Carolina, a big presidential primary state.

To be sure, South Carolina was a bit off his path.

He’s more apt to be found in Iowa, an even bigger state in presidential politics. Cruz has been seen more often in Iowa, New Hampshire and South Carolina than in the volatile border region of his own state since he won election as a senator in 2012. (Cruz cheekily tweeted Google Map directions to the border to help President Barack Obama find it, but the senator hasn’t been closer than 150 miles to the border himself since the child-migrant crisis began.)

Almost to a man and a woman, the people most being talked about as presidential candidates

are building campaigntype travel schedules, meeting strategists and donors and doing most things they need to do to get ready, like writing memoirs.

They’re also being coy about what they’re up to, although a little less so as time goes on.

Hillary Rodham Clinton went from “no plans” to run to “stay tuned” to “I’m running — around the park” to statements making clear she’s considering it and will decide by the end of the year.

THE DOWNPLAY Gov. Chris Christie, RN.J., says the bridge scandal that’s been dogging him will be “a footnote” by 2016. He’s feeling done with it.

Gov. Scott Walker, RWis., says an investigation by prosecutors into whether he and aides conducted illegal political activities in 2011 and 2012 is “old news” and “case closed.”

Public figures can’t wish these things away. They can write their memoirs and their epitaphs, but not history. When scandal happens, they hold the reins of a runaway horse that will stop only when it’s good and tired.

Others (voters, for ex-

ample) ultimately will decide whether the bridge kerfuffle becomes a footnote to Christie’s story or the headline, and whether Walker’s distraction is rehash or revelation.

When lawmakers pressed Clinton on motivations of the killers who attacked the U.S. diplomatic compound in Benghazi, Libya, she shot back: “What difference at this point does it make?” That, too, is a question neither she nor her GOP critics can answer.

WHAT POLLS? Cliches abound here.

You may have heard this one — the only poll that matters is the one on Election Day. It’s too soon for that, but not for this: I don’t listen to polls.

“Polls are everywhere all the time,” Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., said in May. “I don’t really pay a lot of attention to them.”

That’s what people say when they’re lagging in polls.

To be sure, horserace polls this far from the contest in November 2016 are mostly worth ignoring.

As Rubio pointed out, there’s a whole campaign to be waged first. But polls, like money, are the mother’s milk of politics.

They drive fundraising,

messaging and all-important perceptions of momentum.

Rubio doesn’t blow off polling. His leadership PAC Reclaim America, organized to elect more conservatives, paid the polling firm North Star Opinion Research $136,546 in the 2014 election cycle as of mid-May.

VEEP CREEP Democrat Al Gore called the vice presidency a “political dead end” in one campaign, then signed on for it the next campaign.

Republican Nelson Rockefeller said he refused offers to be such “standby equipment,” then became that for President Gerald Ford.

George H.W. Bush said “I’m not leaving the door open” to becoming the running mate to his GOP rival, Ronald Reagan, then did.

This disdain for being No. 2 is bound to arise when the primaries are underway and people start losing for real. For a struggling candidate, acknowledging any interest in being someone’s running mate can be the kiss of death until it’s obvious the campaign is dying anyway. Then the vice presidency doesn’t sound so bad.

US jails struggle with role What the military did while as makeshift asylums Benghazi post burned ADAM GELLER AP National Writer

CHICAGO — Peering through the chain link of a holding pen at the Cook County Jail, a man wrapped in a navy varsity jacket leans toward clinical social worker Elli Petacque Montgomery, his bulging eyes a clue that something’s not right.

“They say I got bipolar, that’s all,” he says.

“OK, are you taking your meds?” she asks.

“When I can get them,” he answers.

“I’m down here every day,” Montgomery says.

“Every morning I hear this.”

The Chicago jail and many of its 3,300 counterparts across the country have become treatment centers of last resort for people with serious mental illnesses, most arrested for non-violent crimes.

And like other jails, it is awash in a tide of booking and releases that make it particularly unsuited for the task.

U.S. jails, most of whose 731,000 inmates are trying to make bail or awaiting trial, hold roughly half the number in prisons. But last year, jails booked in 11.7 million people — 19 times the number of new prison inmates. The revolving door complicates the task of screening for mental illness, managing medications, providing care and ensuring inmate safety.

“Jails are churning people,” says Henry J. Steadman, a consultant to government agencies on how courts and correctional facilities deal with people with mental illnesses.

Experts have pointed to rising numbers of inmates with mental illnesses since the 1970s, after states began closing psychiatric hospitals without following through on promises to create and sustain comprehensive community treatment programs.

But as the number of those with serious mental illnesses surpasses 20 percent in some jails, many have struggled to keep up, sometimes putting inmates in jeopardy.

The Associated Press has reported that at least

“Even what we had when I started doing this work in 1988 was better than what we have now.”

Nancy Koenigsberg, legal director for Disability Rights New Mexico

nine of the 11 suicides in New York City jails over the past five years came after operators failed to follow safeguards designed to prevent self-harm by inmates. The AP’s investigation into the deaths of two mentally ill inmates at the city’s Rikers Island complex — one who essentially baked to death in a 101-degree cell in February and the other who sexually mutilated himself last fall — have prompted promises of reform.

Federal law protects the rights of people in jails and other institutions.

But in temporary holding facilities, dealing with serious, long-term mental illnesses requires operators to rethink what they do, Cook County Sheriff Thomas J. Dart says.

“You’re given a court order by a judge to hold this person in the jail until you’re told not to,” Dart says. “You’re not supposed to do anything other than feed him, give them a bed, make sure they don’t harm anyone else or themselves. ...

You’re not in there trying to cure people.”

Many jails are dealing with similar dynamics, with sometimes disturbing results.

—In June, federal officials cited “deplorable” conditions for mentally ill inmates in the Los Angeles County jails as partly to blame for 15 suicides in 30 months. The L.A. system, the country’s largest with 19,000 inmates, has been under federal supervision since 2002, but still fails to adequately supervise inmates “with c le a r ly d e m o n s t r a t e d needs,” the Justice Department concluded.

—In Pensacola, Florida, Justice officials last year issued a scathing report about conditions

at the Escambia County Jail. Records showed many inmates who requested care were never seen by a mental health professional. When inmates refused to take medications, the jail merely removed them from its list of those with a mental illness.

—In Columbus, Nebraska — seat of a county of 33,000 — six Platte County Detention Center inmates attempted suicide early this year, as many as in the previous 10 years combined. Jon Zavadil, the recently retired sheriff, says about 80 percent of all inmates medicated for some type of mental illness.

“Every county jail in the state has the same problem,” says Zavadil, who blames Nebraska lawmakers for voting to close two of the state’s three public psychiatric hospitals over the past decade.

Researchers long warned mental illness was being “criminalized,” as police arrested more people for low-level offenses.

In the 1980s, researchers found about 6 percent of inmates showed signs of serious mental illness.

A survey published in 2009 found 17 percent of jail inmates with serious mental illnesses. Individual jails report far greater numbers.

Today, many of those jailed with mental illnesses have grown up in a system full of holes.

“Even what we had when I started doing this work in 1988 was better than what we have now,” says Nancy Koenigsberg, legal director for Disability Rights New Mexico, which helped bring suit against her state’s Dona Ana County Detention Center in 2010 for mistreating mentally ill inmates.

But while the jail has since increased its mental health staff, New Mexico cities and counties have continued closing drop-in centers and other programs to that help maintain treatment.

Many people wind up repeatedly picked up for relatively minor crimes.

CONNIE CASS Associated Press

WASHINGTON — One by one, behind closed doors, military officers explained what they did and didn’t do the night the U.S. diplomatic post in Benghazi, Libya, burned.

Together their 30 hours of testimony to congressional investigators gives the fullest account yet of the military’s response to the surprise attacks that killed the U.S. ambassador and three other Americans the night of Sept. 11, 2012, and early the next morning.

Transcripts of the interviews, with some names and classified information blacked out, were released Wednesday The nine officers, including retired Gen. Carter Ham, then the head of the military’s U.S. Africa Command, described making on-thefly decisions with only sparse information about the crisis unfolding at a diplomatic post and the nearby CIA compound.

None of them was in Benghazi. The closest?

Some were 600 miles away in Tripoli, the Libyan capital; others gave orders from command headquarters in Germany or Washington.

They did not witness what went on in the White House or at the State Department. ExSecretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, former Defense Secretary Leon Panetta and others have testified about Benghazi.

More hearings are coming.

The nine officers shed light on the nature of the attacks; speculation that the military was ordered to “stand down” from helping Americans; suggestions that the U.S. should have rushed jets or a special operations team to Benghazi; and early misperceptions that the attack began as a protest over an anti-Islam video.

Some lingering questions about the Benghazi attacks and what the officers told the House Armed Services Committee and the House Over-

sight and Government Reform Committee this year: DID MILITARY LEADERS INITIALLY BELIEVE THE TROUBLE RESULTED FROM A STREET PROTEST? Some heard that, some didn’t; nothing was clear about events on the ground at first.

One of the earliest reports came from Ambassador Chris Stevens, who told his deputy in a phone call cut short: “We’re under attack.”

“We started calling it an attack from inception,” said Army Lt. Col. S.E. Gibson, who was at the U.S. Embassy in Tripoli. “We never referred to it as anything else.”

Another military official in Tripoli, whose name was withheld, said he wasn’t sure how to interpret that word — “attack” — at first.

He had heard about protesters who scaled the walls of the U.S. Embassy in Cairo earlier that night. “It could be, you know, vandals are attacking,” he said.

Retired Vice Adm. Charles “Joe” Leidig Jr., deputy commander of AFRICOM, said he was awoken in the night at his headquarters in Germany with word that “there had been protesters, and they had overrun the facility in Benghazi.”

But Ham, who was alerted while visiting the Pentagon, said he heard no mention of protesters.

So he’s sure he didn’t pass on anything like that when he informed Panetta and Gen. Martin Dempsey, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, of the attack. Dempsey and Panetta personally took word to President Barack Obama at the White House.

Speaking for the Obama administration, thenU.N. Ambassador Susan Rice appeared on Sunday talk shows five days later and suggested the attacks were born from regional protests against an anti-Islamic video. The administration later recanted that position but never thoroughly articulated what they believe happened. Republicans

say Obama soft-pedaled a terrorist attack to protect his re-election.

Over the two days when the attacks were occurring, there was “very, very little discussion that I can recall about why did this happen.” Ham said.

“There just wasn’t time for that, frankly.”

WAS A FOUR-MAN TEAM HEADED FOR BENGHAZI ORDERED TO STAND DOWN? Technically, no, the team was not ordered, as some have asserted, to stand by as militants attacked Americans 600 miles away. But they were told not to go to Benghazi and instead to stay and protect personnel in Tripoli. In hindsight, the attacks were over by then, anyway.

The special operations officer leading that team and the commander who gave him the order both told investigators that it was the right decision.

The team, led by Gibson, was in Tripoli to help train Libyan special forces. When the Benghazi attack began, Gibson’s first duty was to protect the embassy in Tripoli amid fears that it also would be targeted.

He helped evacuate the staff to a classified, moresecure location. Once he felt they were safe on the morning of Sept. 12, Gibson was ready to rush to Benghazi to help.

One Libyan plane carrying a six-man U.S. security team already had taken off. Gibson wanted his group on the second chartered flight. He called the special operations command center for Africa to say they were heading to the airport.

He was told, “Don’t go.

Don’t get on that plane.”

“Initially, I was angry,” he recalled. “Because a tactical commander doesn’t like to have those decisions taken away from him. But then once I digested it a little bit, then I realized, OK, maybe there was something going on. Maybe I’m needed here for something else.”

Rear Adm. Brian Losey, who gave the order, said he needed Gibson’s team in Tripoli in case trouble started there.

FROM PAGE ONE

A10 LAWSUIT FROM A1 Christina Eanes, a former social studies teacher at Northwest Academy, said she still believes the trustees violated the law leading up to, during and following the Feb. 12 public meeting when she was fired.

Eanes was one of 16 plaintiffs named in the lawsuit. She said the group didn’t have the money to hire an attorney and the plaintiffs represented themselves in court.

“There’s no question for me that the law was broken,” Eanes said. “We just didn’t know enough about the procedure to push things through.”

Eanes was fired about a week after an on-campus incident where a school employee said he witnessed the teacher hug and kiss on the cheek a 17-yearold male student.

From the start, Eanes said her actions were innocent and not sexual in nature. She believes board members initiated a police investigation and later voted to fire her in retaliation for complaints she made in early 2013 about the school’s administrator and board policies.

The day after board members voted to terminate Eanes’ employment, students staged a walk-out and boycotted school for the day to protest the decision.

Doug Hoover, a co-plaintiff in the lawsuit and parent of a former Northwest Academy student, said he wasn’t concerned about the teacher’s actions.

Rather, it was how the school board handled Eanes’ firing that disturbed him, he said.

“It baffles me,” Hoover said.

“It’s obvious they talked about it, it’s obvious they knew they were doing something they shouldn’t. They made plans to skirt around (the law).”

Hoover said he’s not giving up the fight.

“As far as I’m concerned the school board still broke the law, they just got away with it,” Hoover said. “To me, it’s a clear case and they need to be held accountable.”

The lawsuit specifically alleged that the board unlawfully chose to vote on Eanes’ termination in a closed-door session, even though she asked that the decision be made publicly in an open meeting.

State law allows for a public body to meet in closed session to consider dismissal, suspension or disciplining of personnel only if the named employee requests a closed hearing.

Eanes claims she did not ask to close the meeting to the public and that she was not allowed in the hearing.

In searching for more information about the trustees’ discussion that led up to her firing, Eanes also filed several Freedom of Information Act requests to obtain email exchanges between board members sent before and after the Feb. 12 meeting.

“The board’s own documents suggest there are over a dozen violations of the (Open Meetings Act) related to Eanes’ termination and multiple attempts by the board to subvert the transparency that is required by law,” the lawsuit stated.

Reached by phone Monday, Northwest Academy school board president Joe Seidel declined to say anything about the allegations raised in Eanes’ lawsuit. Instead, he said board members are “looking forward to starting school in about six or seven weeks.”

“As far as we’re concerned this is over,” Seidel said. “The case was dismissed by the judge.”

Asked if the board has instituted any new policies related to private email exchanges between board members, Seidel said only: “We’re just looking forward to the fall.”

Northwest Academy is a small K-12 public charter school in Charlevoix that opened in 1996, but financial reports show it has struggled in recent years with declining enrollment.

Eanes said she openly discussed with board members changes to school policy and procedure she thought would help turn around Northwest Academy. She was eventually put in charge of a committee assigned to make those recommended changes to the trustees.

In the months leading up to her firing, though, Eanes said she felt like her effort wasn’t accepted and instead board members had turned on her.

After the incident with the student was reported to him, Seidel went to police and an investigation was launched. According to a police report dated Feb. 11, the school employee

who witnessed Eanes hug and kiss the student said he was “taken back in a way” and that he thought her actions were “predatory.”

Eanes, though, feels she was being targeted by the school board, which she believes had been looking for a reason to fire her and get out of paying her salary for the remainder of the year.

Through a series of Freedom of Information Act requests, Eanes said she obtained evidence of the board’s motive in their email correspondence. Some of the email exchanges are between two board members, others are between board members and the school’s then-administrator, Matt Saunders. Some are sent to all board members and Saunders.

“I have not consulted with our legal council (sic) but I know that the ‘at will’ contract has held up to scrutiny before,” Saunders wrote in a Feb. 11 email to trustee Mick Randall.

“The reality is, she is out of a job by the end of May. This incident just makes the inevitable happen faster. If we can get out of paying severance then we will be better off. If not? Oh well, the school will still be better off.”

Saunders’ email was in response to a message from Randall that cited a New York Times article about new guidelines on sexual harassment in schools and ended with Randall writing: “Have you called OUR legal on this at all? I guess we can argue the knee jerk response as well as other collaborated incidences. I just have a bad feeling about this. I just want to cross the T’s and dot our I’s.”

A day later and just hours before the public meeting where board members voted to terminate Eanes, Seidel wrote in an email to Saunders: “With all the players, should we gather at some set time for a pre-game conference?”

Later that night after the meeting Seidel wrote Saunders again, saying: “I guess if this ever happens to me again I would get a different lawyer. I would have thought that all the stonewalling I did would have gotten more than the response he gave.”

In the days that followed, board members corresponded freely by email referencing plans for “damage control.”

In a Feb. 14 email sent from Seidel to the other six board members and Saunders, the board president wrote: “Can we get together carefully, or as a committee?”

Seidel’s message was in response to a lengthy email from trustee Shelia Davis early that morning — the day after students protested Eanes’ firing by boycotting the school for a day.

“This is totally out of control and (yesterday) being in the school was appalling,” Davis wrote. “These kids should not be allowed in any way to run this school the way it was being done (yesterday).”

Eanes also obtained a Feb. 19 email from Seidel to board vice president Richard Hodgson that stated: “We need to get together in small groups and talk this out.”

In another email dated March 6 from Hodgson to Seidel, the board’s vice president questions the group’s actions.

“I have gone through this material several times and there really is not much for us to hang our hats on,” the email reads. “The best thing we have is her statement that she had ‘violated the student-teacher boundary’ and that this was not an isolated incident.”

At the end of his message, Hodgson writes: “Make no mistake, we are deep in the weeds.

We can not afford a lawsuit, nor can we afford a large loss in our student base. Both are very possible at this point. We need to calm this down and the hard line approach is not going to work.”

Eanes and Hoover said they are considering their options after last week’s court ruling.

One possible move is to send a formal complaint to Saginaw Valley State University, which charters Northwest Academy.

At the same time, Hoover wouldn’t rule out raising the money to hire an attorney and refile the lawsuit in Charlevoix County court.

“I have a real problem letting this go, nothing was accomplished,” he said. “There was nothing that supported the law, nothing has been resolved.”

Follow @CraigCurrierPNR on Twitter.

Tuesday, July 15, 2014 •

POSTELNICK FROM A1 gency-services certifications — for example, attending a police academy where some students were 30 years his junior — “just to show the (Petoskey personnel) that were involved that he could do it as well as they could.”

Petoskey public safety Lt. Tony Rice had been serving on the police department for a couple of years when Postelnick arrived. Rice recalled that the police and fire personnel at that time tended to be willing to give the crosstrained model a try, but there was some uncertainty among them as to whether the change would work.

“Tom came in and assured us how it was going to work, put us at ease and got us through the process perfectly,” Rice said.

Rice said Postelnick and Korthauer both were instrumental in setting up the department to succeed.

“It works so efficiently, and (it’s) so completely up and running,” he noted.

As a department leader, Rice said Postelnick ran a tight ship, but knew when to offer encouragement and could show a lighter side. With some of the public safety personnel during those years enjoying practical jokes, Rice said the director sometimes would go along.

Postelnick’s wife of 46 years, Barbara, also recalls his sense of humor.

“I still can hear his laugh — I wish I had his laugh,” she said Monday.

Barbara Postelnick also described her husband as a “real family man,” one that was supportive of her and willing to drop anything he was doing to help his children if they needed it.

“I think all of us feel that he was just a man of outstanding character,” she said.

Tom Postelnick also sought out opportunities to serve others, his wife said, although he tended not to seek recognition for doing so. An active parishioner at St. Francis Xavier Church, he served as a Salvation Army board member, volunteered at Brother Dan’s Food Pantry and took several weeks-long trips to Honduras to perform mission work.

Postelnick also was elected to the Petoskey City Council in 2010, and served for two years.

Bill Atkins of Petoskey, who is retired from the Michigan State Police and spent about four years as commander at the agency’s Petoskey post, got to know Postelnick while the two were working locally in law enforcement. They later served concurrently on the city council.

“I lost a wonderful friend and ally in Tom,” Atkins said.

Atkins said Postelnick displayed strong integrity and was a source of guidance for him when it came to law enforcement management, and

that the two tended to be on the same page when it came to matters in their career field as well as city government.

“Tom will be remembered as a public servant of the highest quality,” Atkins said. “He loved his community, he loved his church and most importantly he loved his family.”

Along with his wife, Postelnick is survived by a son, James T. (Syra) Postelnick, of Chicago, Ill.; a daughter, Kristan (James) Beckering, of Petoskey; two grandchildren, Marek and Payton Beckering; two siblings, Walter (Diane) Postelnick and Florence (Steven) Oprondek; and was an uncle of 21 nieces and nephews.

Postelnick was preceded in death by his parents, Walter and Estelle, and by a brother and sister-in-law, Joseph and Barbara Postelnick.

A funeral Mass will take place at 10:30 a.m. on Thursday, July 17, at St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church in Petoskey with the Rev. Dennis Stilwell officiating. The family will receive friends 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, July 16, at the Stone Funeral Home and again on Thursday at the church from 9:30 a.m. until the time of service.

Suggested donations in Postelnick’s memory may be made to Hospice of Little Traverse Bay or a veterans charity of choice.

Follow @ryan_bentley on Twitter.

FLUORIDE FROM A1 obtained.”

If the group can collect enough signatures in time for the question to be placed on the ballot, and if the ballot measure is approved, it would undo an action taken by the city commission in May, when it voted 3-2 to discontinue adding fluoride to the city’s water supply.

The vote came amid concerns expressed by some about possible negative health effects of long-term exposure to drinking fluoridated water.

Others also expressed concerns that by adding fluoride to the water system, it forces

every water customer to drink fluoridated water, taking away their choice in the matter. The decision came in the face of a chorus of dentists, doctors, and other public health officials who pointed to fluoridated drinking water not only as safe but as a major factor in preventing dental cavities, especially among children.

At the time of the vote, city water/waste water superintendent Dan Meads said the city was adding hydrofluosilicic acid to the city’s water supply to bring the concentration of fluoride to 0.7 parts per million. He also noted that the

city’s water supply has a naturally-occurring level of fluoride in it, one well at 0.35 parts per million and the other at 0.15 parts per million.

Under the city charter, if the group is successful in collecting enough verified signatures on the petition, the city commission would have 30 days from the meeting at which the petition is presented to either adopt the proposed ordinance or put it on the ballot. However, the deadline for proposals to be on the November ballot is Tuesday, Aug. 12.

Follow @Steve_Zucker on Twitter.

COURTESY PHOTO

The Michigan Traveling Vietnam Memorial, pictured here on display at a previous event, will be in Boyne City on Friday, July 18, and Saturday, July 19.

MEMORIAL FROM A1 have served to come together in remembrance of their fellow soldier, marine, seaman, airman and coast guardsman. It is a place to honor those who have received the flag as the words ‘on behalf of a proud and grate-

ful nation,’ have been spoken.

Whatever it may mean to you, let this be a place of honor and healing.”

Military vehicles will also be on display in the 100 block of South Lake Street while the

traveling memorial is on display in Boyne City.

For further information about the event, call the Boyne City Main Street at (231) 582-9009 or the Boyne Area Chamber of Commerce at (231) 582-6222.

VA cites progress on backlog; Congress disagrees MATTHEW DALY Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The Department of Veterans Affairs says it has made “tremendous progress” in reducing a disability claims backlog that reached above 600,000 early last year.

Members of Congress and the department’s assistant inspector general don’t believe it.

Allison Hickey, the VA’s undersecretary for benefits, told Congress that at the insistence of officials from President Barack Obama on down, the benefits backlog has been whittled down to about 275,000 — a 55 percent decrease from the peak.

Hickey’s claims were met with disbelief by some. Rep. Jeff Miller, R-Fla., chairman of the House Veterans Affairs Committee, told her flatly that he thinks the VA’s numbers are inaccurate.

“I don’t believe anybody at the table is telling the truth from the VA,” Miller said at a contentious hearing that lasted more than five hours Monday night.

“I believe you are hiding numbers.”

Asked if she trusted numbers produced by VA, the agency’s assistant inspector general, Linda Halliday, said no.

“I don’t want to say I trust them,” Halliday said.

In a report issued earlier Monday, Halliday said that in its rush to reduce the backlog of disability claims, the VA has made benefits payments of more than $85 million to veterans who lacked adequate medical evidence that they deserve them.

Without improvements, the VA could make unsupported payments to veterans totaling about $371 million over the next five years for claims of 100 percent

disability alone, Halliday said.

The IG’s office also found widespread problems at VA regional offices in Philadelphia and Baltimore, including mail bins full of disability claims and associated evidence that had not been electronically scanned for three years.

“Improved financial stewardship at the agency is needed,” Halliday told the House veterans panel. “More attention is critical to minimize the financial risk of making inaccurate benefit payments.”

Special initiatives designed to remove older claims and speed processing of new claims are worthwhile, Halliday said, but in some cases they “have had an adverse impact on other workload areas” such as managing appeals filed by veterans and reducing overpayments to veterans.

PEOPLE

PETOSKEY

CHARLEVOIX

Call for models: Detroit fashions featured in runway event PETOSKEY — Crooked Tree Arts Center, in collaboration with Little Traverse Civic Theatre, is bringing the fashion of Detroit north with The Detroit Creative Industries Runway.

Several big names in Detroit fashion and accessory design will be showcased at 7 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 8, and the arts center is looking for men, women and even babies/toddlers who like to have fun and are interested in walking the runway.

If wearing great designs and showing your stuff on the runway is intriguing, stop by the model auditions 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, July 23, or 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Thursday, July 24, at the arts center.

In addition to showcasing the expanding creative industry in Detroit, models age 21 and up will receive a complimentary ticket to Friday night’s afterglow event and sneak peek to Saturday’s trunk show.

The funds raised from the Creative Runway event go toward the Crooked Tree Arts Center’s education scholarship fund. Crooked Tree Arts Center is located at 461 E. Mitchell St., Petoskey, Mich. For more information, contact the arts center at (231) 347-4337 or www. crookedtree.org.

COURTESY PHOTO

Jim Gill will perform 7-8 p.m. Thursday, July 17, in Odmark Pavilion, East Park in downtown Charlevoix.

Children’s songwriter to perform July 17 at Odmark Pavilion

CHARLEVOIX — Jim Gill, award winning children’s singer and songwriter, will be performing 7-8 p.m.

Thursday, July 17, in Odmark Pavilion, East Park in downtown Charlevoix. This concert is funded through a partnership between the Charlevoix Public Library, the Charlevoix County Community Foundation and the Friends of the Charlevoix Public Library.

Gill is a musician and author with unique credentials among children’s artists. He is a child development specialist, having completed his graduate studies in child development at

COURTESY PHOTO

This design is by Cynthia LaMaide, one of the featured artists at The Creative Runway.

PETOSKEY

British comedy showing at Carnegie PETOSKEY — The Petoskey Film Theater will be showing the British romantic comedy period film “Hysteria” at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday and Friday, July 16 and 18, at the Petoskey Dis-

A11

trict Library, Carnegie building. Donations are appreciated.

“Hysteria” is a lighthearted romantic comedy that tells the story of the birth of the electro-mechanical vibrator at the peak of

Victorian prudishness.

Academy Award nominee Maggie Gyllenhaal and Hugh Dancy lead the cast.

For more information on upcoming films, call the Petoskey Film Theater at (231) 758-3108.

the Erikson Institute of Chicago with a special emphasis on the study of play. For this reason, each of Gill’s recordings and books is created as an opportunity for playful interactions between a child and a caring adult.

At the Charlevoix concert, Gill will be performing his Contagious Tunes Tour, so get ready to sing, clap, dance and sneeze along. This special concert celebrates the 20th anniversary of the release of his first recording — “Jim Gill Sings The Sneezing Song and Other Contagious Tunes.”

Gill has released six award-winning CDs of

music play for young children. He is also the author of two children’s books. His latest, “A Soup Opera,” is a singalong opera inspired by concerts that he performs with symphony orchestras. The book received an American Library Association award in 2010. Gill has received five separate awards from the American Library Association for his recordings and books over the years. Visit Jim at www. jimgill.com.

For more information about this concert or other library events, call (231) 237-7350 or visit ww.charlevoixlibrary. org.

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Tuesday, July 15, 2014 •

Monday- July 14th

Children’s Activity Center FREE (Noon-4pm)

Bubble Zone (noon-4pm) Northern Rods ‘n Rides Classic Car Cruise-Citizens’s National Bank (6-7:30 pm)

Entertainment Venue at Marina Park Pure North Art Expo (6pm-9:30pm) Volunteer Appreciation Reception (6pm-9:30pm)

Entertainment Venue at Marina Park

Tuesday- July 15th

Charlie Reager (5:30-7pm) Remedy (7-9pm) Billy Jewell and his Bad Habits (9:00 pm to Midnight)

Entertainment Venue at Marina Park – Family Evening in the Park Pizza of the North Contest (5:45 pm) Rubber Duck Race (6:30pm) Michigan National Guard Obstacle Course and Climbing Wall (Time TBD) Fireman’s Water Ball Competition (7:00pm) Sumo Wrestling (8pm-10pm) Ice Cream Social (7pm) River Raver Teen Dance Party (8pm-11pm)

Saturday- July 19th Downtown Business District (S. Straits Hwy is closed through downtown Indian River) 5 & 10 K Race~ Indian River Lumbar Yard (7am) Coed Beach Volleyball Tournament~ DeVoe Beach (9am) Young Eagles Plane Rides ~Indian River Airport (9am-noon) Farmer’s Market ~ Citizens National Bank (9am-1pm) Pepe’ Poblano’s Chili Throwdown (9am-3:30pm) Craft Show (10am-4pm) Northern Rods and Rides Classic, Custom Car & Truck Show (10am-4pm) Northern Michigan Animal Rescue Network Adopt-a-Fest (10-4pm) Craft Beer Tasting Tent (noon-5pm)

Wednesday- July 16th Entertainment Venue at Marina Park Sidewalk Chalk Art-Brasswind Landing (8am-4pm) Indian River’s Farm Market-Citizen’s National Bank (2pm-6pm) Lobsterfest and Pig Roast (6pm-10pm)

Thursday- July 17th

Entertainment Venue at Marina Park Boosters Breakfast (8am until 11am) Mud Brothers of the North ORV Charity Ride (Reg. @ 8am; Ride: 9am-2pm) Hospice and IRSC Fundraiser Ride (Time TBD) River Clean-up (Time TBD) Governor’s Own (126 Army Band) (3:30-5pm) Polar Bear Recon (5:30pm-7pm) Tequila Daze (7-9pm) The Blitz (9pm-Midnight)

DeVoe Beach Bash (5pm-8pm) Sand Castle Building Contest (8am-6pm) Kid’s games on the beach (5pm-6pm) Paddleboard Race (6pm) Cardboard Boat Races (6:30pm) Author, Frank Holes , reading to the children (7pm) Entertainment Venue at Marina Park Battle of the Bands (7-11pm)

Sunday, July 20th

Friday-July 18th

Kayak/Bike Biathlon (9am-11am) Indian River Amazing Race (Time TBD)

Downtown Business District (S. Straits Hwy is closed through downtown Indian River) Craft Show (Noon-6pm) Northern Michigan Animal Rescue Network Adopt-a Fest (Noon-6pm)

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Tuesday, July 15, 2014 •

PETOSKEYNEWS.COM

Steve Foley, sports editor (231) 439-9343 • sfoley@petoskeynews.com — Kurt Grangood, sportswriter (231) 439-9377 • kgrangood@petoskeynews.com — Drew Kochanny, sportswriter (231) 439-9345 • dkochanny@petoskeynews.com

LITTLE LEAGUE

SOFTBALL

Northern Light, ALS each pick up Women’s League wins DREW KOCHANNY (231) 439-9345 - dkochanny@petoskeynews.com

DREW KOCHANNY/NEWS-REVIEW

Petoskey Minors catcher Tommy Budnick celebrates on third base after a two-run triple in the fifth inning of Petoskey’s 12-0 win over Cheboygan in their District 13 tournament game at Bates Field in Petoskey on Monday.

Petoskey Minors flex their muscle in District 13 win

Northern Lights Outfitters and ALS each earned Petoskey Women’s Softball League wins on Monday at Bayfront Park’s Ed White Field in Petoskey.

In the opening game of the evening, Northern Lights downed the Stealers 9-0.

McKenzie Milner led Northern Lights to the win with a dominating pitching performance, allowing just two hits and no walks over all six innings, while adding five strikeouts.

Scoreless through the first two innings, Northern Lights held just a 2-0 lead heading into the fifth inning, but erupted for four runs in each the fifth and sixth.

Heidi Burkhart had a triple and two runs batted in for Northern Lights, while Milner and Nicole DeLyon each had two singles. Milner also added two RBI. Also for Northern Lights, Tommie Outman had a single and two RBI, Rachel Kwiatkowski had a single and one RBI and Stacy McGeorge, Trista Cady and Maddie Milner all had singles.

For the Stealers, Emily Lechowicz and Gabby Hickman each singled in the game.

Kaila Schutte took the loss for the Stealers, allowing 11 hits and five walks, while striking out seven batters.

In the second game of the night, ALS earned a 4-3 eight inning win over BC Tire/Lakeshore Tire.

NOAH TRISTER AP Sports Writer

Heading into Monday’s Petoskey and Cheboygan Minors division District 13 matchup, Cheboygan had scored 57 runs in two games.

An intimidated Petoskey team?

Not the least, as Petoskey rolled to a 12-0 win in five innings over Cheboygan at Bates Field in Petoskey.

With a pair of losses to Cheboygan a year ago on their minds, Petoskey dominated their hot opponent from start to finish.

“I think that six of these players returning, they didn’t forget that three game set that they had last year over in Cheboygan, winning that first game then losing two to Cheboygan,” Petoskey manager Kevin Horn said.

“They remember that stuff and they’ve been working hard. It’s a credit to them. We had some fun.”

The 9/10 Petoskey tournament team members, now 3-0 in their hosted tournament, will make an appearance in the semifinals round at 6 p.m. Wednesday against Sault Ste. Marie at Bates Field.

Petoskey has earned shutouts in all three of their victories thus far in tournament play, beating Rogers City 10-0 on Saturday and Onaway, 13-0, on Sunday, and while their bats have been hot at the plate, pitching has brought Petoskey their wins.

“Once again, three games in a row pitching was dominant, didn’t have many walks at all,” said Horn. “Hard work pays off. I’ve got kids that work hard and they deserve to be 3-0 right now.”

Against Cheboygan on Monday, Nolan Spadafore earned the win for Petoskey on the mound, going four innings, while picking up four strikeouts and allowing just four hits.

By the close of the first inning, Petoskey, which led off in the first for the third straight game as the away team, had racked up a 5-0 lead, with seven Petoskey batters reaching base.

“Right off the get go,” added Horn. “This is three games in a row we’ve been the visitors. We enjoy that opportunity to get up and hit because we’re a good hitting team, as well. All the kids.

AUBURN HILLS, Mich. — Kobe Bryant’s injury problems gave Jodie Meeks an opportunity.

Meeks started 70 games last season, averaged a career-high 15.7 points and shot 40 percent from 3-point range for the Los Angeles Lakers, and the Detroit Pistons are hoping for more of the same after signing the 6-foot-4 guard to a $19.5 million, three-year deal. Although it was an awful season for the Lakers, Meeks took advantage of the extra playing time — and extra shots — while Bryant was limited to six games because of Achilles tendon and knee injuries.

“Unfortunate for Kobe, but fortunate for me — I got to expand my game,” Meeks said.

“Got a chance to run some point guard and really show people what I could do.”

The Pistons probably won’t need him at the point much, but

We’ve been working hard at hitting the ball up the middle, opposite field, and it’s paying off.”

Spadafore would work a 1, 2, 3 inning out of the second and once again would be rewarded with teammates crossing home.

Petoskey would score two more runs in the second inning to take a 7-0 lead, then would survive a bases loaded jam in the third inning.

In the fourth, Petoskey added one more run to make it a 8-0 game, then in the fifth would knock in four runs, aided by a Tommy Budnick two-run triple, that would make it a 12-0 game.

“He’s been a solid hitter that comes up clutch nine times out of ten,” said Horn of his catcher, Budnick.

With a 12-0 lead, Petoskey would need to hold Cheboygan to two runs or less in the inning for the mercy rule to take effect, which they’d did, without having to sacrifice a run.

Budnick would lead Petoskey with a single, double and triple on the evening, Kaden Rice had two singles and Kendall Pederson, Kolton Horn, Will Haley and Spadafore all added singles.

See PETOSKEY on PAGE B2

BC and ALS sat tied at 1-1 after the first inning, but ALS would add a run in the second, then another in the fifth to make it a 3-1 game heading into the sixth.

BC would add two runs in the sixth inning to tie the game and neither club would find much of anything at the plate See SOFTBALL on PAGE B2

Pistons hope Meeks can bolster perimeter

DREW KOCHANNY

DREW KOCHANNY/NEWS-REVIEW

Northern Lights Outfitters pitcher McKenzie Milner delivers a pitch to the plate against the Stealers during a Petoskey Softball Women’s League game at Ed White Field on Monday.

BASKETBALL

(231) 439-9345 — dkochanny@petoskeynews.com

Tommy Budnick gives his arms a kiss moments after knocking in a pair of runs in the top of the fifth inning against Cheboygan.

KURT GRANGOOD/NEWS-REVIEW

they were looking for help on the wing after last season’s team floundered despite an impressive front line.

Only one DeMeeks troit player in 2013-14 — Kyle Singler — shot over 34 percent from 3-point range while playing major minutes. The Pistons couldn’t take advantage of big men Andre Drummond, Greg Monroe and Josh Smith because of the team’s inability to produce outside the paint.

“From a skill standpoint on the perimeter, shooting was our primary focus, to the point that there really wasn’t anybody we were interested in that wasn’t a very good range shooter,” said Stan Van Gundy, Detroit’s coach and team president. “We really wanted to change that.”

The Pistons also have agreed to deals with free agents Caron Butler and D.J. Augustin, according to a person familiar

with the situation. The person spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity Sunday night because the team had not announced the deals.

Those players are expected to be introduced Tuesday. Monday was all about Meeks, who was the team’s first big addition after Joe Dumars stepped down as team president this year and was replaced by Van Gundy.

“We’re really excited,” Van Gundy said. “Obviously, our first signing of the offseason — as a new management group, our first signing period.”

The 26-year-old Meeks also has played for Milwaukee and Philadelphia, but he set career highs last season in minutes and field-goal attempts — and the higher volume of shots didn’t cause him to become less efficient offensively. He shot a career-best 46 percent from the field.

The Pistons should now have plenty of options on the perimSee MEEKS on PAGE B2

BASEBALL

Cespedes wins again, beating Frazier in HR derby DAVE CAMPBELL AP Sports Writer

MINNEAPOLIS — Oakland’s Yoenis Cespedes became the first repeat winner of the AllStar home run derby in 15 years, powering his way past Cincinnati’s Todd Frazier by a whopping 9-1 in the final round Monday night.

Ken Griffey Jr. took the title in 1998 and 1999.

With a serious, determined look on his face the whole time, Cespedes finished with 28 homers. That was four fewer than last year, when he beat Washington’s Bryce Harper 9-8 in the final round.

Cespedes saved his best for last, a 452-foot blast to the third deck above left field that officially measured as the longest of the night.

Athletics third base coach Mike Gallego again pitched to Cespedes, who went deep 32 times in last year’s derby at Citi Field in New York. Gallego’s

arm looked nearly out of gas by the final round, which started after 10:30 p.m. local time.

Cespedes topped Toronto’s Jose Bautista, and Frazier surprisingly beat Miami’s Giancarlo Stanton in the semifinals.

Bautista and Stanton each earned a bye to the semifinals under the new bracketed format, which gave each player seven outs and pitted the survivors from each side in the final round. Bautista went deep 10 times in the first round, keeping the fans in the second deck above left field on their toes, and Stanton hit six.

That was all, though.

After a long wait for his next turn, Stanton put up a zero in the semifinals and let Frazier advance with only one.

Oh, but Stanton’s six were beauties.

One landed in the third deck above left field, about a half-dozen rows shy of the very top of the ballpark. Another reached the second deck above the cen-

ter field batter’s eye, a place never touched by a ball during an actual game here. Stanton has been credited with three of the 15 longest home runs in the majors this year, including the second-farthest at 484 feet.

Bautista, the AL captain, has 11 home runs in 14 regular-season games here, the most by any visiting player. That’s only one less than Twins cornerstone Joe Mauer, who has played 284 career games at Target Field.

Cespedes, who beat Athletics teammate Josh Donaldson in a tiebreaker after each finished with three in the first round, breezed by Baltimore’s Adam Jones in the second round. Frazier topped NL captain Troy Tulowitzki on the other side.

Colorado’s Justin Morneau, the fan favorite after 10-plus years and four All-Star games for the host Twins, was eliminated in the first round.

Morneau returned to his See DERBY on PAGE B2

B2

Tuesday, July 15, 2014 •

GOLF

BASEBALL

Jeter, an All-Star for the last time DAVE CAMPBELL AP Sports Writer

COURTESY PHOTO

FIRST TEE WINNERS

The First Tee of Northern Michigan held a pro and amateur golf tournament at The Jewel on Mackinac Island on Wednesday, July 9, for First Tee participants and their family members. Winners of the pro division were Jason and McKenna Horricks of Harbor Springs (right), while the amateur division winners were Drew and Nate Goodman of Harbor Springs and Oklahoma City (left). Other participants included: Charlie Kost and Bennett Langton, Zoey and Shaun Bezilla, Shea and Rob Fuhrman, McKenna Norton and Andi Shepherd, Jacque and Connie O’Neill, Calli and Brian O’Neill, Megan and Kelly Horricks, Connor Roche, Joey Walker, Thomas Sullivan, Megan and Mark Novak, Aaron and Ed Zmikly, Lydia and Jeep Damoose, Larry and Cara Smith, Andy Metz and Bob Raleigh, Hunter and James Dekeyser, Taylor and Louis Ives, Mason and Riley Norton, Sarah and Sue Holmes.

MINNEAPOLIS — Derek Jeter was an elite shortstop winning World Series championships not long after many of baseball’s current greats were born.

With the captain of the New York Yankees set to retire after the season, Jeter’s 14th All-Star game will be his last. His first one as a starter in 2000 was special, as was the 2008 version at Yankee Stadium. So don’t expect him to declare his final appearance his favorite, or an experience he’ll find himself savoring any more than usual.

“This is a game that I’ve truly always looked forward to. I’ve appreciate the time that I’ve had here. So it’s kind of difficult to say that I’ll try to enjoy it more,” Jeter said on Monday amid a predictably large crowd of cameras and reporters during the media interview session for the American League players.

Though the Yankees have been hovering around the .500 mark, Jeter has said many times he’s only focused on chasing another championship, not gathering farewell gifts or reflect-

ing nostalgically on his exceptional career. That part has been left up to everyone else around the game.

Tampa Bay Rays pitcher David Price said Jeter’s final presence was what excited him the most about this year’s event.

“I know the All-Star game isn’t about a certain player or a certain team, but I feel like it is. This is about Derek Jeter. And the National League guys, they understand that as well,” Price said.

For Minnesota Twins closer Glen Perkins, Jeter has been one of those “guys you can tell your grandkids about” pitching to.

St. Louis Cardinals pitcher Adam Wainwright, who’ll start the All-Star game for the National League on Tuesday night at Target Field, will throw his first pitch to Jeter when the 40-yearold steps to the plate as the AL leadoff man.

“I’m very excited about it, just to say I faced the best,” Wainwright said.

“And he is undoubtedly one of the best to ever play his position.”

To Jeter’s left will be second baseman Robinson Cano, who left the Yankees in the offseason and signed with the Seattle Mariners.

MEEKS FROM B1 eter, with Meeks, Butler and Augustin joining holdovers Singler, Brandon Jennings and Kentavious CaldwellPope.

“You can never have too many shooters,” Meeks said.

The biggest issue still facing the Pistons is probably the status of Monroe, who is a re-

stricted free agent.

“The Monroe situation has taken center stage, remains center stage and will be center stage until it’s resolved,” Van Gundy said. “It’s really not anything going on there right now. There’s not really a whole lot more that can go on.

We’ll just see where the situation takes us.”

DERBY FROM B1

KURT GRANGOOD/NEWS-REVIEW

Northern Lights Outfitters’ Heidi Burkhart (right) slides in under the tag of Stealers third baseman Liz Britton (left) for a triple during a Petoskey Softball Women’s League game at Ed White Field on Monday.

SOFTBALL FROM B1 until ALS knocked in the game winning run in the eighth.

Carly Searles earned the win pitching for ALS, pitching two innings late, while allowing no hits and two walks, with three strikouts. Emily Estep began the night pitching for ALS, allowing four hits and two walks, with five strikeouts.

Hannah Hybl had two singles and an RBI for ALS, Allison Sanchez had a double, Katie Hybl singled and drove in one and

Liz Shaw, Michelle Sysko and Heather Gosiak all singled.

For BC, McKenna Smith, Emme Williams, Jessie Beaubien and Connie Bongard all singled.

Jessie Beaubien took the loss for BC, going seven innings with seven hits and three walks allowed, while striking out five.

Schedule: Men’s League, Bay Street Orthopaedics vs. Flynn’s Excavating, Today, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; Women’s League, Petoskey Blaze vs. The Steal-

ers, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.; ALS vs. Parkside Grill & Treats, Wednesday, 8 p.m.

CHARLEVOIX MEN’S Charlevoix Men’s Softball League Patriots - All Above Construction, Eagle Mechanical and Wojan Window and Door all earned wins during Charlevoix Men’s Softball League games on Monday.

The Patriots earned a 12-0 win over Carlson’s

Home Improvement, with Steve Speigl adding a home run for All Above Construction.

In game two, Eagle Mechanical beat The Tanks, 14-1, with Jason Peters and Dave Hoehn each bringing in home runs for Eagle.

In game three of the night, Wojan’s win came over Frontier Classics & Stitch N Lyds, 19-3.

For Wojan Window and Door, Woody Nitchman and Kevin Potter each homered.

roots, and so did the event itself, considering the inaugural contest was held at the Metrodome before the 1985 All-Star game.

Admission then was a mere $2, slightly less than the $200-and-up price tags on the derby these days.

The original form was actually a 1960s-era television show, featuring sluggers like Harmon Killebrew of the Twins.

Delayed 54 minutes by light rain on an unseasonably cool night — even for Minnesota — with a start-time temperature of 59 degrees, the contest began with a rainbow protruding from the clouds beyond leftcenter field that framed this limestone-encased ballpark that opened in 2010.

Frazier went first, and while he went deep twice, he didn’t quite reach the rainbow. Neither did

Twins second baseman Brian Dozier, the smallest of the participants who had the backing of the crowd with chants of his last name during his two-homer round.

“Even my brother he said he got chills,” said Dozier, one of seven firsttime participants. His brother, Clay, was his pitcher.

The loudest roars were for Morneau, naturally, in his return to the place he called home until being traded last summer.

An easy pick for Tulowitzki, Morneau checked the weather forecast as soon as he woke up to gauge the wind direction. The only left-hander in the event his year, Morneau’s third derby appearance brought the fans to their feet with AC/DC’s “Thunderstruck” blaring in the background.

PETOSKEY FROM B1 Both Horn and Budnick added three runs batted in each for Petoskey.

A potential rematch with Cheboygan in the championship game could present itself, but for now, focus will be on Wednesday’s semifinal in a win or go home situation.

“Now the fun begins, it’s do or die,” said Horn. “We’re going to work hard tonight still yet and we’re going to work hard tomorrow and hopefully come in on Wednesday and give our best effort.”

With the focus all on his Minors team now, representing Petoskey will also be a factor for Horn and his team.

“We’re the only Petoskey team standing right now and the kids are well aware of it,” he added. “We’re going to do our best to represent our town.”

DREW KOCHANNY/NEWS-REVIEW

Petoskey Minors pitcher Nolan Spadafore delivers a pitch toward home during the second inning of Monday’s 12-0 win over Cheboygan. The shutout came as Petoskey’s third in three games through tournament play.

DREW KOCHANNY/NEWS-REVIEW

Petoskey first baseman Kolton Horn swings into a pitch during the second inning of Petoskey’s 12-0 win over Cheboygan at Bates Field in Petoskey on Monday.

Tuesday, July 15, 2014 •

FOOTBALL Petoskey High School Camps

Petoskey High School will be hosting freshman, junior varsity and varsity football camps.

The freshman and junior varsity camps will be held 9 a.m.-noon Wednesday through Friday, July 16-18, at the high school practice fields.

The varsity football camp will take place 9 a.m.-noon Monday through Wednesday, July 21-23.

Camp fee for both camps is $25, with registration available before the camps begin.

The Petoskey football team will also be hosting a parents meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, July 30, at the Petoskey High School cafeteria. Parents of freshmen, junior varsity and varsity players only.

POP WARNER Petoskey registration The Petoskey Pop Warner Football Association will conduct late registration from 6-9 p.m. Monday through Wednesday, Aug. 4-6, at the Petoskey Pop Warner practice field.

Two divisions of tackle football will be offered including junior pee wee and junior midget.

Junior pee wee is for players ages 8-10 (born between Aug. 1, 2003 - July 31, 2006), maximum of 108 pounds; and older/lighter age 11 (Aug. 1, 2002 - July 31, 2003) maximum of 88 pounds.

Junior midget is for players ages 10-12 (born between Aug. 1, 2001 - July 31, 2004), maximum of 148 pounds; and older/lighter age 13 (Aug. 1, 2000 - July 31, 2001) maximum of 123 pounds. No eighth-graders are allowed to play.

Registration fee will be $125. After June 3 a $10 late fee will be added. Registration fees are due at time of registration.

Registration forms are available at www.eteamz. com/petoskeypopwarner.

Forms will be available at registration. All athletes must bring a copy of their birth certificate and a 2014 report card.

For additional information call Paul Vining, (231) 838-6004.

SOCCER Petoskey summer camp The annual Petoskey High School Soccer 2014 Summer Team Camp is scheduled for July 21-24 at the Click Road Soccer Complex.

The camp is open to all players from all schools, while Tony Deacon from Coerver Coaching will be running the morning session from 9-11 a.m. and Chris Vorenkamp will be running the evening session from 6-8:30 p.m. The sessions will focus on fast footwork, finishing, tournament and skill testing and thematic technical training.

Cost is $75 for each session, which includes a Tshirt. A discount of $125 is available for both camps.

For more information and to register, contact Zach Jonker at jonker.zp.t@ petoskeyschools.org.

Charlevoix summer camp

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Charlevoix Youth Soccer will conduct a soccer day camp presented by Massive Soccer Coaching for boys and girls ages 4-18 from Aug. 4-8 at Shanahan Field.

All players of all ability are invited to attend. Cost is $125 and each camper receives a free gift. Sibling discounts are also available. For more details or to register, visit www. charlevoixyouthsoccer. com, or contact Fraser Foster, (772) 419-8668, or email soccer@massivecreativeinc.com.

skills. The academy works in concert with the Petoskey Parks and Recreation program by providing a more competitive outlet for enthusiastic players.

Training sessions begin in mid-August and are run by the PYSA’s director of coaching Zach Jonker. Space is limited to the first 22 boys and the first 22 girls. Visit www. petoskeysoccer.com for complete details or call the PYSA, (231) 348-2947.

VOLLEYBALL Petoskey-Spartan Camps The Michigan State University Spartan Site Camps are scheduled for July 25-27 at the Petoskey High School gym.

The high school camp will run from 8:30-11:30 a.m. and from 12:30-3:30 p.m.; while the junior high camp is from 4-6 p.m.

Cost is $155 for the high school camp, and $65 for the junior high camp.

The camps are run by Michigan State University staff and emphasis on the high school camp will be placed on the fundamentals of volleyball and includes competition, drills and an enthusiastic atmosphere.

The junior high camp is specifically designed to train the developing junior high player to get ready for junior high and AAU tryouts. Fundamentals of each skill will be trained through repetition, drills and games.

The high school camp is for all players in grades 9-12, while junior high camp for players in grades 5-8. Participants must be registered and paid in full by July 11. All participants will receive a T-shirt.

For more information, call (517) 353-1756, or Petoskey High School varsity volleyball coach Heather Miller, (231) 838-4627.

BASKETBALL Boyne Falls Skills Camp The Boyne Falls Basketball Skills Camp will be held July 14-17.

The camp will be run by Boyne Falls boys’ basketball coach Tim Smith and special instructor, Adam Kerfoot, the associate head basketball coach for Madonna University.

Grades six, seven and eight will take place 3-5 p.m., while grades nine, 10, 11 and 12 will take place 5-7 p.m.

Camp fee is $40.

For a registration form and more information, contact Tim Smith at (231) 838-3057 or email slamf40@yahoo.com.

SWIMMING Coastal Crawl Swim The 21st annual Coastal Crawl Swim in Harbor Springs put on by the Hammerhead Swim Club will take place on Sunday, Aug. 3. A one, two and three mile option will be available, as well as a wetsuit option.

Sign up is available at: www.athletepath.com/ harbor-springs-coastalcrawl/2014-08-03.

GOLF First Tee Program The First Tee of Northern Michigan is now accepting summer program registration for youth golf programs.

Camps are open to ages 7-17 at Boyne Highlands Day camp programs will be held from 1-4 p.m.

July 21-25, Condensed three day versions of the camp will also be offered from 3-6 p.m. July 16-18.

The program aims to improve golf skills and focus on the The First Tee Life Experience Skills. PGA professional and First Tee director, John Myers, will lead the course.

To register, visit www. thefirstteenorthernmichigan.org or call (231) 5263168 for more information.

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Registration for the SOFTBALL 2014-15 Petoskey Youth Soccer Association U10 Tournament Canceled soccer academy is now Northwest Michigan’s best weekly guide under way for all boys The July 18-20 men’s toand recreation and girls born after Aug.entertainment. softball tournament 1, 2004. scheduled to be held at The goal of the academy Petoskey’s Bayfront Ed is to provide White field has been Atprogram over 400 locations players with a fun soccer canceled. No makeup environment inthe which throughout area. tournament has been anthey can develop their nounced.

GOLF

Watson watching Woods closely for Ryder Cup team DOUG FERGUSON AP Golf Writer

HOYLAKE, England — U.S. captain Tom Watson had been looking forward to seeing Tiger Woods at the British Open to “tell him my feelings about him direct” about the Ryder Cup. On second thought, there’s not much to say.

“Not a whole lot, probably,” Watson said Monday. “Again, it’s performance. I could ask Tiger, ‘How are you feeling? How are you feeling like you’re hitting the ball? Are you hitting it well?’ And that doesn’t mean anything, really.

The performance means something. I’ll be watching Tiger and I want him on the team — I do. He’s a tough competitor and he’s great in the team room. Wouldn’t you want him on your team?”

Woods has three tournaments to give Watson an indication of his game.

The 14-time major champion was out for three months because of back surgery, and he wasn’t playing well in the months leading to the March 31 operation as his back pain became more evident. Woods is No. 72 in the Ryder Cup standings with only five weeks remaining to earn one of nine spots.

He is a long shot to make the team, though a victory at Royal Liverpool — or the PGA Championship — would do the trick.

Watson repeated the two factors that matter to him — the game and the health of Woods. And he was careful not to speculate what would happen if Woods failed to get into the FedEx Cup playoffs for the top 125. Woods is at No. 212 with three tournaments remaining.

“If he’s playing well and he’s healthy, I’ll pick him,” Watson said. “But then the caveat is if he doesn’t get into the FedEx Cup. What to do then?

And that’s the question I can’t answer right now.”

Woods has the Bridgestone Invitational at Firestone ($9 million purse) and the PGA Championship ($10 million purse, with points doubled) before the Ryder Cup qualifying period ends. Watson will make his three picks after the second FedEx Cup event.

“I can’t speculate how he’s going to be playing through the PGA,” Watson said. “I hope that he’s playing well enough where he gets in the FedEx Cup and plays a few tournaments in the FedEx Cup. That’s my sincere hope, that he plays well. And I suspect he’ll be there.”

Woods won at Royal Liverpool in 2006. He returns to a course that is green and lush, a sharp difference from last time when it was brown and fast. He played 12 holes Saturday and 18 holes Sunday, and was not at the course for much of Monday.

He has said his intention is to win this week, having returned three weeks ago at Congressional with plenty of rust in his short game. Woods missed the cut.

Watson likes the way Woods is thinking, and hopes every player in the field has the same intention.

“Just put it this way: I wouldn’t write off Tiger Woods for a long time the way he plays the game,” Watson said. “He’s a tough competitor. He knows how to swing the golf club. And yes, he’s had some injuries and other things — issues.

But the thing is, he’s had a long career. And I fully expect it to be a longer career.”

Woods has made every Ryder Cup team since he turned pro except for 2010, when he was returning from a scandal in his private life that led to divorce. Corey Pavin picked up for the team at Wales. Woods won three of his four matches for his best individual record in any Ryder Cup.

TV Schedule Tuesday MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 7:30 p.m. FOX — All-Star Game, at Minneapolis WNBA BASKETBALL 8 p.m. ESPN2 — Los Angeles at Indiana 10 p.m. ESPN2 — Washington at Phoenix Wednesday CYCLING 8 a.m. NBCSN — Tour de France, stage 11, Besancon to Oyonnax, France GOLF 4 a.m. ESPN — British Open Championship, first round, at Hoylake, England SOCCER 7 p.m. ESPN2 — MLS, New York at Philadelphia

Baseball American League East Division

W L Pct GB Baltimore 52 42 .553 — Toronto 49 47 .510 4 New York 47 47 .500 5 Tampa Bay 44 53 .454 9½ Boston 43 52 .453 9½ Central Division

W L Pct GB Detroit 53 38 .582 — Kansas City 48 46 .511 6½ Cleveland 47 47 .500 7½ Chicago 45 51 .469 10½ Minnesota 44 50 .468 10½ West Division

W L Pct GB Oakland 59 36 .621 — Los Angeles 57 37 .606 1½ Seattle 51 44 .537 8 Houston 40 56 .417 19½ Texas 38 57 .400 21 Sunday’s Games Cleveland 3, Chicago White Sox 2 Tampa Bay 3, Toronto 0 Boston 11, Houston 0 Kansas City 5, Detroit 2 L.A. Angels 10, Texas 7 Minnesota 13, Colorado 5 Oakland 4, Seattle 1 Baltimore 3, N.Y. Yankees 1, 5 innings Monday’s Games No games scheduled Tuesday’s Games All-Star Game at Minneapolis, MN, 8 p.m.

Wednesday’s Games No games scheduled

ATHLETICS COURT OF ARBITRATION FOR SPORT — Reduced the 18-month doping bans for Jamaican sprinters Asafa Powell and Sherone Simpson to six months.

BASEBALL American League HOUSTON ASTROS — Optioned RHP David Martinez to Oklahoma City (PCL).

National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Recalled RHP Trevor Cahill from Reno (PCL). Optioned RHP Mike Bolsinger to Reno.

MIAMI MARLINS — Sent RHP A.J. Ramos to Jacksonville (SL) for a rehab assignment.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA — Named Eric Hutcherson senior vice president, human resources.

CHICAGO BULLS — Traded F Greg Smith to the Dallas Mavericks for the right to F Tadija Dragicevic. Traded F Anthony Randolph, cash considerations and two future second-round draft picks for the rights to F Milovan Rakovic.

DETROIT PISTONS — Signed G Jodie Meeks to a multiyear contract.

MIAMI HEAT — Signed F Josh McRoberts and G Mario Chalmers.

FOOTBALL Canadian Football League EDMONTON ESKIMOS — Signed DB Alonzo Lawrence to the practice roster.

WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS — Added WR Taveon Rogers and QB Mason Mills to the practice roster. Released RB Will Ford.

HOCKEY National Hockey League CAROLINA HURRICANES — Agreed to terms with RW Justin Shugg on a oneyear, two-way contract.

CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS — Named Kevin Dineen assistant coach.

DALLAS STARS — Signed D Julius Honka to a three-year entry-level contract.

American Hockey League GRAND RAPIDS GRIFFINS — Re-signed D Brennan Evans to a one-year contract.

COLLEGE ATLANTIC 10 CONFERENCE — Promoted Drew Dickerson to assistant commissioner and Caitlin Bonner to director of advanced media.

APPALACHIAN STATE — Named Bryan Bender director of men’s basketball operations.

BARUCH — Named Viktoriya Mikhelzon and Tracy Dimaculangan women’s assistant cross country coaches.

DETROIT — Named Chris Kolon men’s lacrosse coach.

GEORGIA — Dismissed F Brandon Morris from the men’s basketball team following his arrest on a marijuana charge.

HOUSTON BAPTIST — Named Jordan Jeffers men’s and women’s assistant golf coach.

MARSHALL — Signed football coach Doc Holliday to a two-year contract extension through the 2017 season.

POST (CONN.) — Announced the resignation of baseball coach AJ McNamara.

Promoted associate head baseball coach Ray Ricker to head coach.

RADFORD — Named Riley Butler men’s assistant soccer coach.

ROWAN — Named Dustin Dimit men’s cross country and track & field coach, and Derick Adamson women’s cross country and track and field coach.

SAINT ANSELM — Named Phil Rowe associate director of athletics.

SMU —Announced basketball G Emmanuel Mudiay will pursue professional basketball opportunities overseas instead of playing for SMU. UTEP — Named Sara Plourde softball pitching coach.

National League East Division

W L Pct GB Washington 51 42 .548 — Atlanta 52 43 .547 — New York 45 50 .474 7 Miami 44 50 .468 7½ Philadelphia 42 53 .442 10 Central Division

W L Pct GB Milwaukee 53 43 .552 — St. Louis 52 44 .542 1 Cincinnati 51 44 .537 1½ Pittsburgh 49 46 .516 3½ Chicago 40 54 .426 12 West Division

W L Pct GB Los Angeles 54 43 .557 — San Francisco 52 43 .547 1 San Diego 41 54 .432 12 Colorado 40 55 .421 13 Arizona 40 56 .417 13½ Sunday’s Games N.Y. Mets 9, Miami 1 Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 3 Washington 10, Philadelphia 3 Milwaukee 11, St. Louis 2 Atlanta 10, Chicago Cubs 7 San Francisco 8, Arizona 4 Minnesota 13, Colorado 5 L.A. Dodgers 1, San Diego 0 Monday’s Games No games scheduled Tuesday’s Games All-Star Game at Minneapolis, MN, 8 p.m.

Wednesday’s Games No games scheduled

Home Run Derby Winners

2014 — Yoenis Cespedes, Oakland (Target Field) 2013 — Yoenis Cespedes, Oakland (Citi Field) 2012 — Prince Fielder, Detroit Tigers (Kauffman Stadium) 2011 — Robinson Cano, N.Y. Yankees (Chase Field) 2010 — David Ortiz, Boston Red Sox (Angel Stadium) 2009 — Prince Fielder, Milwaukee Brewers (Busch Stadium) 2008 — Justin Morneau, Minnesota Twins (Yankee Stadium) 2007 — Vladimir Guerrero, Los Angeles Angels (AT&T Park) 2006 — Ryan Howard, Philadelphia Phillies (PNC Park) 2005 — Bobby Abreu, Philadelphia Phillies (Comerica Park) 2004 — Miguel Tejada, Baltimore Orioles (Minute Maid Park) 2003 — Garret Anderson, Anaheim Angels (U.S. Cellular Field) 2002 — Jason Giambi, New York Yankees (Miller Park) 2001 — Luis Gonzalez, Arizona Diamondbacks (Safeco Field) 2000 — Sammy Sosa, Chicago Cubs (Turner Field) 1999 — Ken Griffey Jr., Seattle Mariners (Fenway Park) 1998 — Ken Griffey Jr., Seattle Mariners (Coors Field) 1997 — Tino Martinez, New York Yankees (Jacobs Field) 1996 — Barry Bonds, San Francisco Giants (Veterans Stadium) 1995 — Frank Thomas, Chicago White Sox (The Ballpark in Arlington) 1994 — Ken Griffey Jr., Seattle Mariners (Three Rivers Stadium) 1993 — Juan Gonzalez, Texas Rangers (Camden Yards) 1992 — Mark McGwire, Oakland Athletics (Jack Murphy Stadium) 1991 — Cal Ripken, Baltimore Orioles (SkyDome) 1990 — Ryne Sandberg, Chicago Cubs (Wrigley Field)

Monday’s Sports Transactions

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Area Briefs

PYSA U10 academy

B3

Cycling Tour de France Results LA PLANCHE DES BELLES FILLES, France (AP) — Results Monday from the 161-kilometer (100-mile) Stage 10 from Mulhouse to La Planche des Belles Filles of the Tour de France: 1. Vincenzo Nibali, Italy, Astana Pro Team, 4 hours, 27 minutes, 26 seconds.

2. Thibaut Pinot, France, FDJ.fr, 4:27:41 behind.

3. Alejandro Valverde Belmonte, Spain, Movistar Team, 4:27:46.

4. Jean-Christophe Peraud, France, Ag2r La Mondiale, 4:27:46.

5. Romain Bardet, France, Ag2r La Mondiale, 4:27:48.

6. Tejay Van Garderen, United States, BMC Racing Team, 4:27:48.

7. Richie Porte, Australia, Team Sky, 4:27:51.

8. Leopold Konig, Czech Republic, Team NetApp-Endura, 4:28:16.

9. Joaquim Rodriguez, Spain, Katusha Team, 4:28:18.

10. Mikel Nieve Iturralde, Spain, Team Sky, 4:28:20.

11. Daniel Navarro Garcia, Spain, Cofidis, Solutions Credits, 4:28:30.

12. Bauke Mollema, Netherlands, Belkin-Pro Cycling Team, 4:28:32.

13. Rui Alberto Costa, Portugal, Lampre-Merida, 4:28:32.

14. John Gadret, France, Movistar Team, 4:28:34.

15. Haimar Zubeldia Agirre, Spain, Trek Factory Racing, 4:28:34.

16. Frank Schleck, Luxembourg, Trek Factory Racing, 4:28:34.

17. Jurgen Van Den Broeck, Belgium, Lotto-Belisol, 4:28:42.

18. Christopher Horner, United States, Lampre-Merida, 4:28:47.

19. Geraint Thomas, Wales, Team Sky, 4:28:49.

20. Simon Spilak, Slovenia, Katusha Team, 4:28:52.

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21. Christophe Riblon, France, Ag2r La Mondiale, 4:29:08.

22. Laurens Ten Dam, Netherlands, Belkin-Pro Cycling Team, 4:29:24.

23. Luis Angel Mate Mardones, Spain, Cofidis, Solutions Credits, 4:29:27.

24. Michal Kwiatkowski, Poland, Omega Pharma - Quick Step Cyling Team, 4:29:39.

25. Jakob Fuglsang, Denmark, Astana Pro Team, 4:30:13.

26. Michele Scarponi, Italy, Astana Pro Team, 4:31:15.

27. Giovanni Visconti, Italy, Movistar Team, 4:31:37.

28. Pierre Rolland, France, Team Europcar, 4:31:40.

29. Steven Kruijswijk, Netherlands, Belkin-Pro Cycling Team, 4:31:42.

30. Nicolas Edet, France, Cofidis, Solutions Credits, 4:31:47.

31. Cyril Gautier, France, Team Europcar, 4:31:52.

32. Brice Feillu, France, Bretagne-Seche Environment, 4:32:00.

33. Tony Gallopin, France, Lotto-Belisol, 4:32:12.

34. Jose Serpa, Colombia, LampreMerida, 4:32:12.

35. Yury Trofimov, Russia, Katusha Team, 4:32:33.

36. Jan Bakelants, Belgium, Omega Pharma - Quick Step Cyling Team, 4:32:50.

37. Peter Velits, Slovakia, BMC Racing Team, 4:33:08.

38. Mikael Cherel, France, Ag2r La Mondiale, 4:33:10.

39. Thomas Voeckler, France, Team Europcar, 4:34:30.

40. Amael Moinard, France, BMC Racing Team, 4:34:32.

41. Tanel Kangert, Estonia, Astana Pro Team, 4:34:40.

42. Marcel Wyss, Switzerland, IAM Cyling, 4:35:25.

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   entertainment | fun | music | art | nightlife thegraphicweekly.com

B4

Tuesday, July 15, 2014 •

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CLAIMS FOR ERRORS Please check your ad on the first day of publication and call us if there are any errors. Petoskey News-Review Classified Department will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement and reserves the right to adjust in full any error by a corrected insertion. Requests for adjustments must be made within 30 days of the expiration of advertisement.

The Publisher assumes no financial responsibility for errors or omission of copy. We reserve the right to revise or reject any advertisement it deems acceptable and to change the classification to the policy of this paper. Publisher reserves the right to cancel advertisement at any time.

(231)347-2544.

REWARD. REWARD Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Taylor Ray Alexander, age 24. Call Glen, (989)733-8191.

AMISH WAY ANTIQUES Furniture refinishing, all types.

Commercial/residential. 8600 Camp Daggett Rd., Petoskey.

(231)347-3898.

$15.00/HR.

SCORE

Making Good Business Better because we have been there.

For free counseling Call 231-347-4150 for an appt.

Go to www. Score.org *************** Confidential and free

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ELDERLY GENTLEMAN in Boyne Falls needs a live-in caregiver. Christian, non smoking required. Call (248)308-0050.

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AUTO DAMAGE APPRAISER Northern Michigan based independent appraisal company seeking an experienced mobile damage appraiser in your area. This is a full time salaried position for a highly self-motivated individual that can work in the field with minimum supervision. Our company offers medical insurance, retirement plan, performance bonus and paid vacation. Please submit resume with references and salary requirements to denise@gtappraisals.com

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Good driving record a must. Send reply to: File 1511 c/o Petoskey News-Review 319 State St. Petoskey MI 49770.

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CERTIFIED NURSES AIDE or

Are you creative, an optimistic team player and interested in promoting the product offerings of Petoskey Plastics via multiple mediums? Do you possess exceptional conceptualization and lay out skills? We have an opening for someone interested in designing creative concepts for printed materials, websites, advertisements, brochures, manuals, trade shows, and email templates.

Ideally you’d have some packaging design experience as well.

If this sounds interesting to you please email your resume, an explanation of why we should schedule an interview for you, and your earning history to applicant@petoskeyplastics.com.

Newspaper Route available NOW!

Rte. # 189, 18 customers West Main area, Harbor Springs

Contact Chris, at (231)237-8009.

CHARLEVOIX EARLY HEAD START / CHILD FAMILY SPECIALIST

Full-time $13.97/hr. Preferred: Bachelors Degree and experience working with the birth-three age group. Applicant must have a strength-based approach working with families, a commitment to confidentiality, strong computer skills, and the ability to be a strong team player. Please submit Letter of Interest and Resume by July 25 to: Early Head Start, 7400 North St., Alanson, MI 49706 EOE

Charlevoix company seeks general AUTOMOTIVE GAUGE laborers for full time seasonal DESIGN AND ASSEMBLY employment. Must be able to lift up Boyne City. to 70 lbs & be available for overFine assembly, soldering, testing time.

Call today!

(231)347-9500.

BOBCAT SKID-STEER looking for skills necessary. Solidworks experiwork. Clean up, stump and plant reence a plus. Fast-paced, customer moval, clearing, grading, soil, service and team oriented work engravel, lawns and driveways. vironment. Pay commensurate $9.00/HR. Full time!

(231)645-6728.

Housekeepers wanted for residen- with experience, good benefits.

Send detailed resume to tial homes in the Bay Harbor area.

CAREGIVER/CENA ron@classicinstruments.com.

Apply in person at PMP, Inc., 1170 I provide in-home care.

Charlevoix Area Hospital Bay View Rd. Petoskey.

Fully qualified, experienced, Seeking 231.347.9500. Must be available for dependable, affordable.

Certified evening & weekend work!

(231)330-7103.

BAY TOWNSHIP Pharmacy Technician A-1 OUTDOOR SERVICES PLANNING COMMISSION Previous hospital pharmacy CONTRACTOR LICENSED/ insured, Is looking for outdoor lawn mainteexperience preferred.

25 years experience. Interior re- nance help. 30 to 40 hours per seeking a Bay Township resident to serve on a seven member Planning Full-time with benefits. model, baths, kitchen, quality paintweek with weekends off in the suming, tile, hardwood flooring. Home mer. Mowing and snowplowing ex- Commission. Primary responsibiliApply to hr@cah.org inspections. Petoskey area. perience preferred. Hourly labor ties include reviewing and updating the township Zoning Ordinance (231)881-4773. rates start at $9 per hour with 3 and Master Plan, as well as review- CUSTOMER SERVICE SPECIALIST D. FRYCZYNSKI BUILDER Licensed month review. Call Mark ing proposed land developments, for unique airline - A diverse positheir accompanying site plans and tion that requires excellent cus& Insured. Additions, Decks, Kitch- (231)838-1672 for interview. special land use permits. Experience tomer service skills. Full time and ens, Baths, Painting, Staining, Sidnot necessary. Training provided. part time with seasonal or year ing, Roofing. Complete Home MainACCOUNTS PAYABLE/ Visit round available. tenance Services. (231)330-2170.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT http://www.charlevoixcounty.org Email resume to Local manufacturer seeking in/govern0283.asp DRYWALL SMALL jobs or repairs rachel@freshairaviation.net. dividual willing to be part of a from start to finish. We do it all! for an application, or call team. Strong administrative and Hanging, taping, sanding, priming, (231) 582-6309.

CUSTOMER SERVICE payables skills with the ability to texturing, etc. Nearly 20 years expeprocess a large volume of transREPRESENTATIVE rience. Call Jeremy (231)357-1142 actions is needed. Attention to Lincare, one of the Nation’s major or Jim (231)499-9935. detail and the ability to suppliers of in-home oxygen and BAY TOWNSHIP multi-task while working in a ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS respiratory therapy seeks a EXPERIENCED PAINTER will patch, fast paced environment with inprime and paint about any interior seeking Bay Township residents for Customer Service Representative. terruptions is necessary. room with the best quality paint for membership on the Zoning Board Responsibilities are maintaining paof Appeals. Join with 4 other citi- tient information, verifying insur$200/less. Insured. (231)838-6765.

Exceptional telephone etiquette zens of the community to hear ap- ance coverage, and processing paand verbal communication skills HOME REPAIR professional, skilled. peals for variances from the Zoning perwork while taking orders from are crucial. Candidate must Kitchen, bath, carpentry, electrical, Ordinance. Primary responsibilities referral sources and patients. Must have working knowledge of Mietc. All phases of problem solving. are to relate a set of facts to the re- have general office skills such as PC crosoft Word, and Excel. IT ad30 years experience. (231)881-5833. quirements of the Zoning Ordi- skills, data entry, filing, and proven min and help desk experience nance and Master Plan in a profes- human relations skills. Ability to preferred but not required. This MR. B’S Handyman Services. Lawn sional and impartial manner. Expe- handle multiple phone line system is a fulltime 40 + hours a week mowing, Spring clean-up, power rience not necessary.

Call and fantastic organizational skills. position. Reliable work history washing, painting, odd jobs, gen(231)582-6309 for an application or Ability to be flexible and to take with ability to learn new skills on-call and an as-needed basis. We eral repair. Gaylord. Call for quotes, download an application at and accept additional responsioffer a competitive salary and bene(989)732-2388, Mitch or Scott. www.charlevoixcounty.org/ bilities is a must. fits package. Drug-Free Workplace. govern0283.asp POLE BARN. 24’x40’x10’. All steel EOE. Serious inquiries only please.

Competitive compensation with BOYNE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS Mail resume to: 08888 Ance Rd., building. Windows, entry door and an excellent benefits package Has the following positions avail- Unit A, Charlevoix, MI 49720 or fax garage door. Installed, complete. including: vacation & holiday able: 5th Grade General Education to (231)237-0411, attn: Gar. $11,995 includes tax, labor and pay, retirement with 401(k) & Teacher (emphasis English ELA and permits. (231)290-0661. pension, medical/dental insurSocial Studies preferred) and a Preance. school Teacher Aide, please go to DELIVERY PERSON Please submit resume to: Found & Free Items boyne.k12.mi.us for full details and Position available immediately at EAST JORDAN PLASTICS, INC. to apply online.

CONN ORGAN free, used in church, Kauffman’s Furniture & Appliance ATTENTION: Human Resources needs some repair. Located at Norin Petoskey. Looking for an outPO BOX 575 wood Methodist Church. Call (231) going person to join our delivery EAST JORDAN, MI 49727 547- 9153 or (231) 547-9356 team. Applicant must be able to Or e-mail BRUTUS CAMP DELI work weekends.

Humanresources@ FOUND CAR keys on the Boyne is taking applications for full and Please apply in person @ ejplastics.com City/Charlevoix Road. Call to de1008 Charlevoix Avenue, part-time wait staff and dishwashscribe, (231)547-2728.

Petoskey ers. (Wait staff can make between ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT $12 & $25). Apply in person.

FOUND CAT: Grey long-haired fe- Part time position approximately 20 (231)529-2222.

DISHWASHER LINE COOK, male, spayed, front declawed. hours per week, with flexible schedAFTERNOON WAIT STAFF Found at KOA Campground, Peto- ule working for the Harbor Hall CARPENTER HELPER NEEDED PART-TIME skey. (231)348-5550 Foundation. Responsibilities in- Petoskey based construction comclude assisting and executing all pany has immediate opening for a Must be able to work weekends.

FOUND CAT: Siamese seal point, functions of the Harbor Hall Foun- full time carpenter helper. Must Apply in person at Independence female, spayed, front declawed. dation Board Activities. Required have good work ethic, high energy, Village of Petoskey, 965 Hager Found at Windjammer Marina in qualifications include a minimum of own transportation, own hand tools Drive, Petoskey.

Oden. (231)348-5550 an Associates degree, computer ex- and ability to lift heavy items. Pay perience and excellent communica- based on experience.

FOUND DOG: Dachshund, black tion skills. Fund raising experience a Email: petoskeyjob@yahoo.com and brown, female, found on Valley plus.

HARBOR CARE ASSOCIATES Rd., north of Van Rd. (231)348-5550 Now hiring HHA/CNA’s For more information or to submit CARPENTERS WANTED with expeFull time/Part time rience. Please call (231) 347-6444. your resume, please email: FOUND DOG: German Shepherd, Charlevoix, Boyne City, Petoskey, hhallfoundation@att.net adult male, black and brown, black CLEANING POSITIONS Harbor Springs and the Cheboygan nylon collar. Found at 5780 residential & commercial areas. Must have Valid Michigan ALANSON DEPOT Crooked River Rd., Alanson. properties. driver’s license & current auto in(231)348-5550 RESTAURANT Petoskey Harbor Springs and Boyne surance, pass background check Currently seeking area. Must have a great eye for de- and Drug test. Competitive hourly FOUND DOG: Border Collie/Newfy night time bartender. tail and able to pass finger printing wage. Travel time and some milemix, black and white, adult male, no and back ground check. Please call age pay. Please contact Tina @ Apply between 2 and 4 p.m. collar or chip. Found on East Bear 231-675-2441 for more information. (231)439-9222 Mon thru Fri – 9:00 River Rd., Petoskey. (231)348-5550 am - 5:00 pm.

All Employers are prohibited from FOUND IPAD (Apple), found in the structuring their job advertisement Petoskey area. Please call the in such a way as to indicate that a Emmet County Sheriff’s Office at group(s) of people would be excluded from consideration for (231)439-8900 to identify. employment on one of the bases FOUND KITTEN: Orange tabby, 3 enumerated in Section 703 of Title to 4 months old, male. Found at 630 VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, i.e.

East Mitchell St., Petoskey. race, sex, religion, age or national origin. We also follow any Michigan (231)348-5550 state laws concerning hiring.

FOUND PUPPY female, American Pitbull Terrier mix, about 5 weeks ANGEL HEART HOME CARE old, found in East Jordan.

Hiring Day & (231)582-6774, ext. 3.

Evening Shifts Experienced caregivers, HHA, FOUND : Female black lab on SumCNA’s for full time/part time ner Rd. (231)582-6774 shifts in Petoskey, Charlevoix, Harbor Springs, Gaylord area.

FREE ORGAN Hammond Aurora Call (231)347-6716, M-F, 9 to 5.

Organ. Needs some work. You haul.

Place your Garage Sale ad in the News-Review (231)582-5548.

APPLIED BEHAVIOR ANALYSIS FREE: 32 inch Sony TV, still work!

(ABA) TUTOR Not a flat screen. (231)547-5429.

To implement supports to children • Additional signs available for $1 each. w/diagnosis of Autism or Autism Spectrum Disorder under direct su• Laminating available for $1 per sign.

Lost Items pervision of a BCBA. Experience LOST CAMERA Sony digital Cyber- providing services to children • Wooden stakes available for $1 each. shot, possibly lost Petoskey water- w/mental illness or developmental front area/bike path, or US-31 to disabilities required. Degree in PsyCharlevoix. Reward. (231)347-3891. chology, Social Work or Counseling preferred. Part time 24 hours per week based in Gaylord serving six LOST CAT 1 year old female, counties. Pay range $15.33 to one-eye cat, calico in color. “Kas$22.79 per hour and paid time off sie”. Lost in the vicinity of benefits. Send resume to HR, North Greenwood Cemetery Road and Country CMH, 1420 Plaza Dr. Hayner Drive, July 3rd. Please Petoskey, MI 49770 or call (231)439-1244 or E-mail hr@norcocmh.org or (231)347-1768.

Fax 231-487-9128. EOE. For more information view www.norcocmh.org

New Today

New Today

New Today

0720

New Today

New Today

Help Wanted

GRAPHIC DESIGNER

EARN MONEY

completion of class with certificate.

Five star award winning facility in Charlevoix.

•Team dedicated.

•Incentive bonus.

•Extremely affordable Health insurance.

•New wage range •Shift Premium (50¢ ~ 3 pm to 11 pm, $1 ~ 11 pm to 7 am)

0860

Help Wanted

HARBOR SPRINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Call today, Mary Ellen's Place

has a vacancy for a

Second Grade Teacher

for the 2014-15 school year; please send letter of interest, résumé and a set of transcripts to Mark Tompkins, Superintendent, 800 State Road, Harbor Springs, MI 49740. The complete posting can be viewed at www.harborps.org/ employment.

Application deadline: Monday, July 21, 2014 - 4:00 pm EST.

231-526-5591 FRAMING CARPENTER

Must be experienced, dependable and have own vehicle. Call (231)539-7638 or (231)838-3552.

FRONT DESK

Immediate openings Experience preferred.

Full & part time.

Apply at Petoskey Holiday Inn Express.

HARDWORKING EXPERIENCED carpenter/builder needed for post-frame crew. Must be willing to learn; leadership potential. Top pay.

Call for interview. (231)242-0401.

New Today

HARVESTING EQUIPMENT OPERATOR

Accepting applications for a mechanical wood harvesting equipment operator. Equipment operator or related experience beneficial.

Will train the right individual.

Hourly pay with overtime premium.

Must have dependable transportation. Travel pay for jobsites over 20 miles from home. Benefits include: health insurance, company matching 401K. Send your resume to Northern Timberlands Inc., PO Box 337, Vanderbilt, MI 49795 or email to office@ntimberlands.com. EOE

FULL AND PART-TIME

Sales help wanted at a fun place to work! We offer a great starting wage, training, and flexible scheduling. Apply at Kelly’s Hallmark in Glens Plaza North, Petoskey.

FULL TIME BARTENDER apply within between 4 & 6 , 7 days a week.

Teddy Griffin’s Road House 50 Highland Pike Rd. Harbor Springs.

HOSTESS NEEDED

Excellent starting wage. Hours: 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. No experience necessary. Apply 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. or 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Side Door Saloon. 1200 North US-31 Hwy., Petoskey.

Gentle, caring employees needed for Adult Foster Care Homes Summertree Residential Centers, located in Boyne City and Walloon Lake, seeks full-time workers to perform direct caregiving duties for adults with physical and mental impairments.

The right candidates will have a desire to help individuals live life to their fullest potential. Ability to multi-task is a plus. Previous experience working with the developmentally disabled is preferred, but not required. Work hours are primarily afternoons. The starting hourly wage for this position is $8.61.

Founded in 1978, Summertree is a stable, accredited organization committed to community inclusion and providing individuals with high quality personalized care. As a full-time employee you will qualify for health, dental, vision and short-term disability insurance.

Summertree is an equal-opportunity employer.

If this is a career you are interested in learning more about, please mail your resume to: ddaly@summertreerc.org or call Karl M-F, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at (231)675-0163.

HOUSEKEEPERS

Immediate openings Experience preferred.

Full & part time.

Apply at Apple Tree Inn 915 Spring St., Petoskey • Housekeeping • Breakfast Bar Attendant Immediate openings Experience preferred.

Full & part time.

Apply at Petoskey Holiday Inn Express.

HVAC TECHS NEEDED

For Petoskey service company. Position requires field experience, valid MI drivers license, EPA certification & rotating on-call duty. Pay is based on experience and references. BCBS with dental & vision. Paid vacation, holiday & sick days. Company vehicle, cell phone and uniforms provided. Email resume & references to jobs@westclimatecontrol.com

KITCHEN HELPER Beware of anyone who tries to sell you information about & RESIDENT AIDE POSITIONS “undisclosed” federal job vacancies. Part-time. High school diploma The information is free. For updates, required. Great pay. call Career America Connection, Perry Farm Village, Harbor Springs.

Apply at www.pvm.org (478)757-3000.

LABORER

HOUSEKEEPERS

Full-time starting immediately.

Must be dependable and have valid driver’s license.

H.T. Roofing Co., Harbor Springs.

Call for an appointment.

(231)526-1700.

Bay Harbor Yacht Club

Has immediate openings for two evening housekeepers.

Applications can be picked up and dropped off at the Yacht Club Gate House, or emailed to mflug@bayharboryc.com

Get your bargain on.

Check out the classifieds.

Find Super Savers in Classifieds!

Signs, Signs Everywhere There’s Signs

GAR AGE SAL E

and get 2 - 11” X 17” neon signs Free!

0730

Pick up your signs at:

ADD

RE

SS: 319 St Peto ate St. skey Brou

ght t

o yo

u by

:

319 State St. • Petoskey, MI 49770

Need money?

Sell something in the classifieds!

Classifieds is where it’s at.

Call Today! 231-347-2544

Tuesday, July 15, 2014 •

0860

YOUR HOME

OUR FOCUS

0860

Help Wanted

B5

Help Wanted

0860

LABORER, BLOCK LAYERS, CONCRETE FINISHERS

NMCAA HEAD Start/GSRP is hiring for various preschool positions for the 2014-15 school year. Positions Immediate hire. include: Petoskey Teacher and AsCall (231)547-5757. sistant Teacher; Petoskey Transition Aide; Charlevoix Special Needs LAKE SUPERIOR Aide; Alanson, East Jordan and PeSTATE UNIVERSITY toskey Classroom Aides and Bus Is seeking to establish a list of quali- Drivers for the Petoskey, Charlevoix, fied adjunct instructors in a variety and East Jordan areas. For more inof disciplines. Available classes may f o r m a t i o n please go to be both traditional and online. The www.nmcaa.net and click on minimum education requirement is “About Us”. All resumes and cover a master’s degree in the discipline letters due by July 25. EOE. or closely related field, from a regionally accredited institution. NORTHERN LIGHTS RECREATION Clinical adjuncts for the nursing AND program must have a BSN plus exSASSY LOON BAR & GRILL perience in the clinical specialty Are hiring experienced, hard workarea in which they will be hired. ing and outgoing servers, bartendCandidates must also be able to ers and bowling counter personnel. demonstrate strong teaching skills. Must be available nights and If you are interested in applying for weekends. a position as an adjunct instructor, Send resumes to: please submit a cover letter, curcristens.northernlightsrec@ riculum vita, and an unofficial copy gmail.com of university transcripts. The tranor come in to apply. script must show the awarded deNo phone calls please. gree and the date conferred. Qualified adjuncts will be contacted by NORTHWEST ACADEMY an appropriate College Dean or Northwest Academy has two openSchool Chair. Submit items to: ings for highly qualified teachers.

We are seeking a Math/Science cerHuman Resources tified high school teacher who is a adjunct applications dedicated, flexible team player. We Lake Superior State University are also seeking an elementary cer650 West Easterday Avenue tified teacher. Preference will be Sault Ste. Marie, MI 49783 given to Montessori certified elementary teachers for the 6-9 year LAKESHORE TIRE IN CHARLEVOIX old classroom, however Montessori IS CURRENTLY SEEKING A training could be provided to the MECHANIC right individual. Please send your Prior automotive service experience resume, cover letter, and three letpreferred, but willing to offer an ap- ters of reference by Friday, July 18 prenticeship to the right applicant to: with basic automotive knowledge 115 W. Hurlbut, and skill. Good work ethic and Charlevoix, MI 49720 punctuality a must. Pay commenc/o Phoebe Gohs or surate with experience. via email at pgohs@nwa.edu .

Please apply in person to 1405 Bridge St., Charlevoix.

LIFE ENRICHMENT DIRECTOR

Tendercare Health Care Center of Cheboygan is currently seeking a Life Enrichment Director (Activities & Life Enrichment Department) to be responsible for the supervision of the activity program designed to meet the needs and interests of the residents of the nursing center.

Understanding of the social, psychological & recreational needs of the residents is essential.

The qualified candidate must be an activity professional who possesses a CTRS, a Degree in Therapeutic Recreation or COTA. Experience as an Activities professional in a health care setting is required.

Qualified candidates may apply online at www.extendicareus.com/ jobs.aspx

Northwest Design Group, a civil engineering consulting firm in Petoskey, MI has immediate job openings for: SURVEYOR OR CIVIL ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN/CAD MANAGER and MARKETING COORDINATOR

822 Charlevoix Ave. Petoskey location

EOE

OFFICE RECEPTIONIST/

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR OPTICIAN Full-time benefit eligible position Part-time for local optometry office. available. Must be knowledgeable No experience necessary. in repair and maintenance of me- Please submit resume to: chanical systems as well as carpenFAX: 231-439-9058 or try and painting required to main- EMAIL: visionmax1@sbcglobal.net tain common areas and apartment homes. Must work well with seniors OLSTROM EXCAVATING and be able to communicate effecIs looking for experienced laborer tively with employees, team memand experienced truck driver bers and vendors. Computer and with CDL. Call (231)357-9343 for management skills required. Apply more information. with resume' at Independence Village of Petoskey, 965 Hager Drive, Petoskey.

PODIATRY ASSISTANT PART TIME IN CHARLEVOIX Experienced with charting, x-rays, MEDICAL ASSISTANT Needed for specialty office in and surgery preferred, but will train.

Petoskey, 32 hours per week. Paid Bachelor’s or associate’s degree a plus. Send resume to P.O. Box 103, vacation.

Charlevoix, MI 49720.

Fax resume to: (231)487-6562

Federal employment information is free. Remember, no one can promise you a federal job. For free information about federal jobs, call Career America Connection, (478)757-3000.

Part-time Lead Writing Tutor (English). Salary/Wage Range: $15.00/hour. Qualifications: Bachelor’s Degree (major or minor in English). Responsibilities: Provide lead tutorial assistance for writing-intensive classes, maintain accurate records and work with tutorial coordinator in developing tutorial materials and training tutors. Present to selected classes each semester and conduct workshops in related subject areas.

Complete job description available on EDUSTaff site. To apply: please go to www.edustaffonline.com, select AppliTrack Openings, and click on college positions, then proceed to apply for this position.

No phone calls please.

Applications accepted until end of business day July 24, 2014.

REGIONAL PROVIDER & CONTRACT MANAGER

for a 21 county behavioral health system for Northern Michigan Regional Entity. Responsible for the day-to-day management, including policies, procedures, contract management, network development, & appeals. Focus is on provider panel maintenance, development and contracting. Substance use disorder knowledge preferred. Requires ability to understand & develop complex legal content. BA degree required MA preferred/minimum 2 years' experience negotiating, monitoring & enforcing contract provisions. Salary range $38,055 to 57,746 annually/excellent benefit package. Send resume to HR, North Country CMH, 1420 Plaza Dr. Petoskey, MI 49770, FAX 231-487-9128 or E-Mail to hr@norcocmh.org.

E.O.E. view: www.norcocmh.org ; For salads, desserts, cold appetizers, and general food preparation. Part time 2 or 3 evenings a week. Opportunity to learn about Italian foods.

Shifts are about 3:30 pm to 10:30 pm. $14.05 per hour. Applications can be picked up after 5 pm, Monday through Saturday. Villa Ristorante, Petoskey.

Seasonal

SHEPLER’S MACKINAC ISLAND FERRY

For additional information and required qualifications, please visit our website: www.ndgconsulting.com. EOE

NOW HIRING

We are located at:

NORTH CENTRAL MICHIGAN COLLEGE

SALAD MAKER

Apply in person

824 S Huron St. Cheboygan, MI 49721

0860

Help Wanted

Now hiring for all positions.

Please apply at Shepler’s or online at: sheplersferry.com/employment.

New Today STAFFORD’S

Now hiring Cleaning Positions, year-round.

Apply to: hospitality@staffords.com.

The Drawbridge Bistro at the Edgewater Inn now hiring waitstaff, prep cooks and cooks

Apply in person or download application at: stafford.com/jobs

Petoskey News-Review

Cost: $24 for 2 days (same price for 1 day)

Up to 5 lines of ad copy (approx. 20- 25 words) $1 extra for each additional line

For National Clothing retailer.

Must love giving exceptional customer service, and possess self confidence, exceptional communication skills, loves people, and is motivated and a team builder!

Send reply to File 1513, c/o Petoskey News-Review, 319 State St., Petoskey MI 49770.

VARIOUS RESTURANT POSITIONS NEEDED

Looking for experienced bartenders, servers, bussers, and host/hostess.

Send cover letter and resume to 17restaurantgroup@gmail.com.

1350

Super Savers

1989 MUD Truck project $800.

2002 Windstar $800. Set 17 inch $500. 1965 Fairlane $700. Car trailer, steel $450. 1990 Limousine $1000.

(989)350-5406.

2 FRIGIDAIRE window air conditioners. Fits 23 inch or larger window. Good condition. $75 each.

(989)619-4204

2 PORCELAINS dolls. Both for $100.

(231)238-7556.

40 FOOT vinyl dock in good condition. One year old 72 foot treated boardwalk. All 4 foot wide. All for $1,000 firm. (231) 536-7338

Place your ad by 4:30 p.m.

4’X8’ HEAVY-DUTY single axle utility trailer, 4’ steel sides, removable end gates, loading winch. 9169 Main St., Ellsworth. $450 or best offer. (815)685-1106.

Thursday and Friday

6‘ SLIDING glass door. Excellent condition. $100. (231)203-3700.

(Deadline: day prior by 4:30 p.m.) on Wednesday and your ad runs

Prepayment is required TRUCK DRIVER, PART-TIME North Central Michigan College is looking for a Truck Driver with a Misc. Items for Sale CDL-A license, must have a clean driving record and must be able to BE A pass a pre-employment drug test.

WISE SHOPPER Submit resumes to Crista Holstege It’s always wise to remember that if at cholstege@edustaff.org an offer sounds too good to be

by July 30. No phone calls please. true, it probably is. If you are offered merchandise at an unbeTRUCK DRIVER/YARDMAN lievably low price, check it out thor(Boyne City) Local retail lumber yard is looking oughly. A call to the Better Business for a full-time, energetic employee. Bureau (serving Eastern Michigan Must be able to get a CDL license or and the Upper Peninsula) will tell already have one. Experience in re- you whether other consumers have tail stores and/or building and con- had problems with the firm that has struction industry a plus. Insurance, offered the merchandises. benefits. Must be able to pass drug (248)223-9400. But call the Bureau test. Apply in person with/without a BEFORE you make a purchase. You’ll resume at F.O. Barden & Son, Inc., be glad you did.

205 S. East St., Boyne City.

CUSTOM MINI 14 Ranch Rifle, heavy barrel. $1,350.

Schools of Instruc- stainless (231)881-6679. tion

1340

0900

PHLEBOTOMY EDUCATION

HOT TUB, Northwoods portable Teaching the Art of Professional Solano, 3 person, inside/outside, Blood Collecting. Classes are in St. like new, chemicals included.

Ignace July 21-25, Tawas City $2,500. (231)348-8654.

August 11-15 and in Gaylord August 18-22. $995 includes book. MANS WATCH Citizen Quartz, Eco 313-382-3857 drive, NEW, never worn. $225. Firm. www.phlebotomyeducation.org Call between noon and 8 pm (231)881-0152 Petoskey.

7 NERF guns, 10 clips , ammo, and 2 vests. $60 or best offer.

(231)330-2610.

8'X10' MOBILE A-frame chicken coop with detached run, $450. 3'x5' brooder box, $50. (231)348-1064.

AIR CONDITIONER Moveable room to room, excellent running condition. $99 (989) 731-2918

ANTIQUE CHILD’S wooden wardrobe (1930), $100. Antique wooden spring rocking horse (1955), $75.

Clawfoot extra large tub (1930’s), $25. (513)477-7878.

ANTIQUE HIGHCHAIR wooden (1955), $75. Antique snow shoes, $100. Antique toy chest bench (1964), $50. Antique picture frames (1800’s), $100. (513)477-7878.

ANTIQUE OVAL mirror, 31”x25”, dark brown wood frame, beveled glass. $75. (231)529-6638.

BABY CHANGING table, $35. Electric breast pump, Medela, $25.

(231)818-0773.

BABY CRIB beautiful, oak, 4-1/2’x2-1/2’, with accessories. $99.

(231)347-4094.

BAND SAW 9”, $35. 8” DeWalt radial arm saw, $75. Treadmill, $35.

MID-CENTURY DINING room furni- (231)357-3409.

ANTIQUE WICKER personal collec- ture: table with pad, 4 chairs, china tion, excellent condition. 44” round cabinet, serving cart.

BAR STOOLS (2) Wooden Swivel table x 28” high, sofa, chairs, planter Call, text, email. (231)499-3225 bar stools. $20 each. cottagedoor@charter.net and miscellaneous. (231)242-4458.

(231)347-6404.

Preparing for an estate sale!

BAR STOOLS (2) oak, $50. Recliner, AUCTION PELLSTON SCAFFOLDING BIL Jax yellow. 4 like new, $50. (231)347-6813.

Sat. July 19th- 10am sets plus wheels. Like new. $1,475 Antiques, collectibles, shop & or best offer. (989)785-6300.

BASKETBALL BACKBOARD sturdy, farm tools. for pictures, list visit clear with hoop, adjustable height. boynevalleyauctions.com or call SMITH & wesson M&P 10, like new, Water in base for stability, wheels in 231-549-SOLD $1400. Magnum Resurge 22 LR, car- b o t t o m to move. $65 bon fiber barrel, laminet stock, (231)881-1811. $600. 223 WSM Winchester. $500.

(231)881-0843.

BIKE CARRIER, Thule, fits Ford Escort or Mercury Mariner. Model 961 XT Speedway. New $150, selling for $59. (231)881-0320.

0990

Antiques & Collectibles

BIRD CAGE large, measures 4-1/2' X 2-1/2' square, good condition. $75.

Call (231)526-9109 Harbor Springs.

SMITH CORONA 03-A3 WWII 1944 BLINDS CORDED 2 inch, white winVintage Rifle. Excellent condition dow blind. Excellent condition. Inasking $1,500. Call (231)340-1301. cludes mounting hardware, valWALNUT TREE large and black for ance, and wand. 67in x 82in. $25. sale. Died over the winder, needs to (231)675-3141. be removed. Located in Harbor BOY’S CLOTHES 4/5 Columbia Springs. (941)313-0749. snowpants, brand new. Size 8 YaWEDDING RING set, ladies contem- maha snowmobile jacket. Asking porary, 14k yellow/white gold, pear $20 each. (231)622-3291. shaped main diamond with smaller CABIN TENT 14’x10’, 3 rooms, used diamonds on both bands. Asking twice, like new, very nice. $75. $3,000. (248)605-5191, after 5 p.m.

(231)547-3984.

Super Savers

HUTCH 2-PIECE Bohemian Jordan Valley, 1870’s, handmade, unique. (2) AIR conditioners, 10,000 BTU, Whirlpool with remote $75. 5,000 $2,500. (231)536-0122 or email: BTU Fedder $20. (231)547-6679. mjmackay@charter.net

1000

Garage/Yard Sales

9th Annual

HARBOR SPRINGS COMMUNITY YARD SALE

Friday & Saturday July 18 & 19 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

STORE MANAGER

NOW OPEN

New Today

Garage/Yard Sales

GARAGE SALE ADS

1350

New Today

New Charlevoix Restaurant

SUPPORTS COORDINATOR-DD full-time professional position, based in Gaylord to provide wide range of services to persons with developmental disabilities throughout a multi-county area. Know rules & regulations governing rights, treatment & support of people with disabilities. Flexible working schedule includes some evenings & weekends. Strong communication & computer skills, experience working with persons with developmental disabilities preferred. Good driving record required. Minimum of bachelor's degree in human services; MI licensure as Social Worker preferred & qualify as QIDP. Pay rate $15.33 to $22.79 plus benefits.

Send resume to HR, North Country CMH, 1420 Plaza Dr. Petoskey, MI 49770 or E-mail hr@norcocmh.org or Fax 231-487-9128. View www.norcocmh.org

SEEKING A FULL-TIME HARVESTER OPERATOR Experience preferred. Candidate must know different wood species and be familar with daily maintenance of the machine. This position is at least, but not limited to, 50 hours per week. Our business harvests timber in all counties north of M-72, usually limited to just the Lower Peninsula. We are looking for a candidate who displays enthusiam, a good attitude & willingness to learn. Send resume to: 4285 S. County Line Road, Onaway, MI DINING TABLE 6 leaves, 1870’s, 49765.

Robbins table, company Owosso, Michigan, good condition. $2,500.

(231)536-0122 or email: mjmackay@charter.net.

PRO-SHOP ATTENDANT NEEDED

Strong computer skills, good interpersonal skills, energetic and outgoing. Benefits include golf privileges. Pro shop and restaurant discount. Call (231)238-7011, talk to JP.

1000

Help Wanted

NEW BEGINNINGS THRIFT SHOP Open 8 - 6 both days.

Pick up a map beginning July 16th to direct you to all sale locations.

650 W. Conway Road, Harbor Springs.

CANNING JARS $3 a dozen.

(231)547-2818.

CEILING FAN 52”, with 3-bulb light, new in box. Paid $80, selling for $45. (231)347-9895.

15’ FIBERGLASS speed-boat style.

CHAISE LOUNGES by Telescope, $100. (231)582-3765.

Weave Design, comfortable, perfect for sunbathing. Set of 2. $75.

(231)409-8058.

16’ ALUMINUM boat, motor and trailer. $550. Will consider a trade COFFEE TABLE, Oak with marble inserts, 60 L x 28 W x 18 H, with botfor guns. (231)348-8281. tom shelf. Excellent condition.

16” HELLO Kitty bicycle with train- Original $900. Asking $100. ing wheels, new condition. $20. (231)348-5906.

(231)537-3015 COMPOST BIN double compart17’ ARISTOCAT with 16 HP Evin- ment with hinged lid, quality conrude V4 and trailer, $200. (2) foot struction, 1 year old. $50. long electric down riggers, $150 (989)619-4451. pair. 353 Humminbird fish finder, $100. 37’ Danforth anchor, $50. COMPUTER SYSTEM needs proces(231)582-7876. sor, $75. AOC monitor, $50. 4 good tires, size 14, $50. (231)622-8286.

4 DRAWER solid Pine filing cabinet.

Light Oak stain, 51 1/2 H, 24 D, 16 W. like new, $69. (231)881-6664.

New Today

BUY. SELL. RENT.

Sen enior iorLIFE

ServiceS & DiScountS excluSively for SeniorS Calll the PPetoskey Cal etoskey eto skey NNews-Review ews-Review to tell aarea rea sseniors eniors abou aboutt your sservice ser er vice or discou discount! nt!

Petosk Pe Petoskey toskey N News ews Re Review view view (231) 347-2544

Assisted Living

Housing

Autumn Joy

Council on Aging Friendship Centers of Emmet County Council on Aging

Licensed Senior Care

09020 09 090020 Up U Upper ppe perr Ba Bayy Sh Shore ore Rd, C Charlevoix harlevo voix ix

Private Rooms & Personal Care Call John Caron, R.N. Jeff Prell, R.N.

525 W. Mitchell St., Petoskey Pe toskey

348.0771 348.

0771

Housing

PN-00399351

Independent & Assisted Living with respite care available.

Independence Village of Petoskey

For more on our

ASSISTED AND INDEPENDENT LIVING

965 Hager Drive, Petoskey, MI Off US 131 South and Lears Road

opportunities, visit brookretirement.com or call (231) 582-4300.

vitalcare.org vitalcare.org Affiliated with M McLar McLaren cLaren Nor Northern thern Mic Michigan higan higan

SENIOR LIVING

Boyne City • Cheboygan • Gaylord • Gladwin Grayling • Houghton Lake • Roscommon • West Branch

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Adult day ser services vices for for the comfor comf comfort ort of yyour our lo loved ved ones. ones.

(231) 237-9594

231-348-8498 www.SeniorVillages.com

• Homemaker Services • Bathing/Personal Care • Foot Care & Massage • Medication Management • Meals on Wheels • Transportation • Respite Care

(231) 347-3211 • (888) 347-0369 www.emmetcoa.org

YOUR Industry

Call (231) 347-2544 to place your ad here.

B6 1350

Tuesday, July 15, 2014 • Super Savers

COMPUTER, COMPAQ Presario, Windows 7. works great $100.

(231)838-7643.

1350

Super Savers

KNICKKNACK SHELVES (2) for $76.

(231)529-0001.

LIFT CHAIR electric, beige, very CORDED, TOP down, bottom up. g o o d condition, $150.

Excellent condition. White with Hospital-type bed, electric, includes beautiful off white floral pattern. side rails, head and foot adjustMounting hardware included. $18 ments, $200. (231)582-9485. each. (269)655-4014.

LIFT CHAIR, blue, very good shape.

CORVETTE MASK with emblem, fits $75 or best offer. (231)330-8847.

2005 - 2013. $70. (231)547-2728.

MATTRESS AND box springs, full DAYBED, INCLUDES all bedding. size, $100. (231)675-1774. $50. Comfort air dehumidifier, 1 year old, 3.5 gallons $45. MEDICAL HOYER used twice, like new. Asking $400. (231)537-2024.

(231)547-6679.

DECK/PATIO FURNITURE and matching chairs. One 40" diameter table, 4 chairs. Great condition, nice look, very durable. $150 takes it all.

Call (231)487-1661.

PADDLE BOAT with canopy, 5 person. Used 3 times. $350.

(231)838-1355.

PAINT TWO gallons of Rustoleum safety yellow paint. $40 or best offer. (231)347-6970

DEE/ZEE UNIVERSAL nerf bars or steps for smaller pickups. $40 or PATIO TABLE and 4 chairs, metal, best offer. (231)347-6970. $35. Oak dresser, $75. Electric leaf DELTA 10 inch TABLE SAW with blower, $15. Round metal table, moveable stand, new dado blades. glass top, (Pier One), $35.

(231)582-6356. $99 (231)437-3255

DESK $79. Twin and full bed frames, $20-$95. Kitchen chairs and rockers, $20-$95 Kitchen and dining tables $95. Rugs and wicker (231)347-2697.

PIANO UPRIGHT nice. $100. You haul. (231)547-6646.

PICKUP CAPPER fiberglass, fits Chevy full-size 6-1/2’ bed, silver gray, sliding front and side winDESK WOODEN 26 W 40 L 30 H, ex- dows. $250. (231)535-2069. tra glass top, 3 drawers on each side. Good condition. $50 firm. POST CARDS, Boyne area. $5 each or all for $20. Early Monopoly set, (231)547-2636. incomplete $15. Edna Hibel collectDESK, OLDER, handmade, rustic, able plate $25. (231)459-4513. has 7 drawers. $30. (231)549-2478.

PRINTER BROTHER with fax, scanDIAMOND ENGAGEMENT Ring, 14 ner, ethernet, black toner cartridge, carat gold, 85 years old. $750. M o d e l MSC7040N. $100.

(231)459-6618 (231)582-0163, Boyne City.

DINING ROOM table, Maple drop PUDDING STONE, beautiful $60. leaf and 4 chairs. $65. Patio chaise (231)525-8077. $40, matching chair $30.

(231)526-0320.

REESE HITCH 16K, fifth wheel hitch. $400. (231)348-5889.

DISHWASHER, WHITE $60. Great condition. Frigidaire model REFRIGERATOR: OLDER , 31 W, FDB2415LFS0. (231)347-5574. white, still works great. $85.

(231)347-8646.

DOG R A M P , metal. $150.

(231)330-4537.

SCHWINN BICYCLE trailer, nice shape. $75. (231)348-7086.

DOWNRIGGER ELECTRIC Big Jon. $80. (419)235-0151, Indian River SEMI-RECUMBENT CYCLE Tunturi. $100 or best offer. (231)330-8847 DRAW-TITE 75108 Class III Square Receiver Hitch, 2" receiver. A little SIDE FENDERS and lights for a Ford rusty but solid. $ 1 0 0 . F 150, great condition. Call Dan in (231)881-1811. the evening at (231)622-8823.

DRYER, PROPANE, good shape, SINGLE JET ski trailer. $100. $60. (989)217-1021.

(231)348-1064.

1350

Super Savers

1600

Houses for Sale

WEED EATER grass trimmer. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home on 13 #XT200, $40 or best offer. acres, Bellmer Rd., Petoskey. Pond, (231)622-8139. decks and garage. Nice views. Asking $114,900. For more information, WICKER WINGBACK chairs (2) and contact Scott at (231)439-1595. matching couch, $375. Antique Singer sewing machine cabinet ALANSON 5645 Valley Rd. 3 bedwith cast-iron base, $125. room mobile home with roof-over.

(231)526-0301.

Good starter or rental. $39,900.

(231)203-3871.

WOOD LATHE Bridgewood 3/4 horsepower, tools included. $75.

(231)582-7647

Super Savers

All ads run for 10 days in The Petoskey News-Review Items priced: • $100 & under Maximum 20 words...Free.

(Only 2 per household, per month)

• $101-$500

$12

• $501-$1,000

$17

Reach 38,000 readers with the Saturday News-Review For only $5 more add the Charlevoix Courier, Gaylord Herald Times or The Gaylord Markeplace Prices are for 20 words or less. $1 more for EACH additional 5 words.

Sorry, no pets or business ads.

(231)347-2544

1370

Fuel & Firewood

AX MAN hardwood split $65 a cord.

Unsplit for boiler wood, $60 a cord.

Poplar, $30 a cord (you haul). Camp wood. Buying standing timber dead or alive. (231)881-6995.

1380

Wood Stoves/ Heating Acces.

PELLET STOVE Thelin Parlour 3000, green enamel with gold trim. $1,000. (231)838-4017.

1390

Lawn & Garden

LAWNMOWER, SNAPPER rear engine, riding, bought new 2011, less than 15 hours, $900 or best offer.

Call Mark, (440) 225-9776 or (231) 535-2554.

STUMP GRINDING remove stumps below grade. Affordable price. ProDRYWALL HOIST, SKYLIGHT BRAND-NEW in box. fessional and prompt service. good condition. $90 or best offer. (231)347-3813.

(231)582-3555. $500.

Truck rack, fits a full Fresh Foods/Prosize Chevy. $50. duce (231)582-5651.

SMALL BAJA moped. $250. (2) RASPBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, Mongoose 20 inch bikes. $25 each. raspberries. Ready picked $5/quart.

(Like new, grandchildren owned). 5 Goebel’s Farm East Jordan.

HP Mercury outboard with tank. (231)536-7615, (231)499-4915 cell.

DTV DIGITAL to analog converters. $500. (231)582-7965.

Magnavox #TB100MW9. Two at $10 SNOW SHOES, very good condi- YOU PICK red raspberries. Resort each. (231)536-7166. tion, $60 or best offer. Gardens. Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, 9 am to noon, or by appt.

ELECTRIC GRILL, almost new. $35. (231)347-4737 940 Resort Pike Rd., Petoskey.

(231)881-9310.

SOLID MAPLE drop leaf dining ta- (231)347-1754 or (231)676-0189.

ELLIPTICAL / STAIR climber, ble. 44 x 28 closed. With added leaf, Pro-Form XP, works like new! Fully seats 12. $100. (231)348-3001.

Wanted to Buy assembled with manual. Has several SPINNING WHEEL, $100 or best of- BUYING RED pine, wood lots 3 workouts. $225 (231)347-1624. fer, good condition, missing leather acres and up. Top dollar prices paid.

FLEXSTEEL SOFA. Older sofa with strap. (231)347-3813.

(231)587-5388. sturdy frame, needs to be re-upholSTORAGE COVER for fifth-wheel, I BUY junk cars and trucks. $100 stered. $25. (989)731-9743. fits 30-34’, 3-ply top, used 2 years. small, and $250 large. Call FREEZER CHEST-TYPE Kenmore, $300 or best offer. (419)235-0151, (231)218-3815. great condition. $80. (231)348-3197 Indian RIver. or (231)838-2344.

RIDING LAWNMOWER wanted, SWIMMING POOL sand filter, (used) and in good condition and FURNITURE ALL Queen Anne and heater, ladders, pump, leaf skimmer runs well. (231)347-1964. oak. Secretary desk with glass book- with pole. You remove. $400 for all case, $350. Coffee table, $75. End or can be separated. (231)347-1381.

WANTED TO BUY MILITARY WAR SOUVENIRS table, $50. All 3 for $400. Call or txt SWINGSET 15’ long, 2 swings, tee- Civil War through World War II to (231)675-4775. tertotter, slide, gym rings, etc. $100. Vietnam. Helmets, swords, daggers, GARAGE DOOR openers (2) Genie You haul. (231)881-3080. medals, uniforms, visor hats, any1/2 hp screw drive, (1) new with thing military. Cash paid. Call Mike, sensors, $75. (1) older, $50. TABLE AND 4 chairs. Maple. Great (239)989-1953. condition $85. (231)526-0320.

(231)348-3799.

WANTED: PADDLEBOARDS and GAS STOVE, white, almost new, TABLES 6' folding. Have 4 total. $75 paddles. (313)268-1598. for all; $20 each. Call (231)535-2602. $275. (312)316-6074 Petoskey.

WANTED: SMALLER heavy duty GENERATOR PORTABLE Yamaha TICKETS: MICHAEL BUBLE ’, Grand tractor with front end loader. No 1,000 watt, very quiet. Very good Rapids, July 25th, 8 pm. (2) 3rd row junk. Call Jim (231)838-9351. front and center Was $800, asking condition. $350. (231)348-7662.

WANTED: SNOWMOBILES running $550. (231)715-2619. or not, 1996 and newer. Up to $500.

GIRLS BIKE, Schwinn, older, good condition. $100. (231)330-0445.

TIRES AND Wheels (4) 17 inch GMC Will consider older. (269) 838-0395.

265R70/17. Excellent condition.

GLASS DOOR 6 foot sliding glass $700. (231)547-1946.

Lots & Acreage door, complete for $100.

(561)309-1055.

TIRES UNIROYAL 225/50 R17, (2 ) 10 ACRES, wooded, stream. Build almost new Tigerpaw Touring, ask- site cleared. Private road. 8 miles GLIDER ROCKER mauve, solid ing $50 for a pair.(231)881-0580.

East of Gaylord. $25,000. John, chair. $75 or best offer.

(231)675-4823.

TOY ORGANIZER wooden with (734)564-3982. three shelves and colorful, plastic GOLF CART, walk behind, battery bins. Lightly used. Good condition. 10-40 ACRES in and near Pellston.

Partly wooded, level. $1,900 per operated. $100. (231)347-7444.

33.25"L x 12.5"W x 36"H. $20. acre. (231)347-2830.

(231)675-3141.

GOLF CLUBS and bag. New gripes on irons. Great Starter set. $50. TRACK LIGHTING 60’ with 13 fix- 4 ACRES beautiful views, 8 miles north of Boyne Highlands, 2929 N. (231)838-7061. tures, $60. Chandeliers (1) black and Pleasantview Rd. RV pad, driveway.

(1) wrought iron, $15 each. Price reduced $19,800. Owner fiGRILL 36” Brinkman, $35. Singer (231)347-6813. nancing. Must Sell! (231)547-4350 sewing machine, $40. Exercise bike, $35. 20” floor fans (2), $20 each. Ja- TRAIN SET, Bachmann Model E-Z or (231)547-8055. son telescope, $25. Olympic port- track system, emaculate condition, able typewriter, $45. (231)526-0301. lots of accessories. $85. Serious in- 72+/- ACRES on Brutus Rd. Phenomenal hunting. Nice location.

Borders golf course and is near MaGRILL CHARBROIL propane, works quiries only. (231) 633-2180. ple Bay. Asking $119,900. For more great. $25. (231)548-2915.

TROY-BILT ROTOTILLER electric info., call (231)439-1595.

GRILL: PERFECT Flame, 5 burner, start, new battery, $650. Weider Gym, $ 2 0 0 . 9.5 ACRES of rolling hardwoods on electric ignite, with filled propane U n i v e r s a l (231)536-2893.

Banwell Rd. Well and driveway in tank. $90. 239-595-8673. place- perfect for a walkout. Near GUITAR YAMAHA FG-420-12A, TV STAND “High Boy” 1 drawer, 2 Camp Petosega. Asking $27,900.

12-string with hardcase, $249. Ya- doors. 32” wide 34” high. $40. For more info., call (231)439-1595. maha F-310, new strings, with gig (231)347-4051.

DEEP 40-ACRE parcel with hardbag, $155. (231)529-6772.

TWIN BOX springs (2) extra long. woods on Valley Rd. Spring pond HOOD AND front fender for Ford Laura Ashley brand. Light use. Ex- potential. Asking $69,900. Contact F-150, great condition. $100. Call cellent condidtion. $35 each. Scott at (231)439-1595.

(269)655-4014.

Dan evenings at (231)622-8823.

LAKE MICHIGAN Lot #10 at Bay HP 6715B laptop, 15.4 inch wide- TWIN MATTRESS set with bed Harbor Lakeshore Village. $299,900. screen LCD, 80gb hard drive, Vista frame less than two years old in Below tax valuation. Must sell. condition. $ 1 0 0 . (918)728-8448, Tulsa Oklahoma.

Business, DVD-CDRW, wireless. g r e a t (231)290-0740. $100. (231)838-0984.

LOT 43 at Charlevoix Country Club.

INVERSION TABLE Life Gear, like UPRIGHT PIANO good condition, Nicely wooded on Cul-de-sac. Must $100. Blue Dresser 5 drawers, center sell!. $16,900. (561)889-6491 or new. $75. (231)547-0953. opens like a desk, $50. 3 Air condi- (231)753-2740. Ask for Gary.

JACUZZI PUMPS (2) with motors, tioners, $50 each. Antique hutch, in220 volt. $95 for both. laid wood $100. (231) 838-7962 NICE 40 acres on Valley Rd. Mixture (231)881-5833. of hardwoods and rolling hills.

VINTAGE CLOTHING Hats to Corner parcel. Asking $79,900. For JEEP CANVAS Best Top, 1/2 top, Shoes! $25 or less! (231)499-3225. more info., call Scott at very good condition. $275 or best (231)439-1595.

WARNER VERSA ladder, type 1A, offer. (231)499-4450. multiposition, extends 21’, $100.

KENMORE GAS dryer, white, $100. (231) 838-7375.

Houses for Sale (231)675-4377.

WASHING MACHINE and electric 3 BEDROOM 2 bath manufactured KEURIG VUE coffee maker. Asking dryer, older, work, both for $25. home, Lake Michigan Heights, CharWashing machine, $25. Lift chair, al- levoix. Deck, garage, natural gas, $75. (231)582-2584. most like new, $400. (231)547-6646. appliances. $320 lot rent. $35,500.

(231)881-3656, motivated seller.

KIRBY VACUUM 2001, all attachments, with shampooer, $100. Twin WATER SKI Connelly Mid S, Super The nicest people read pine headboard, 4’ tall, 41” wide, Side Cut, Wide Tip, Excellent Condi$40. Car seat, $35. (231)753-2179. tion. $75. Call (231)547-0953. the classifieds section.

New Today

1600

1410

1440

FOR BID –

Public Schools of Petoskey is accepting bids for the High School Vocational Education Building Trades Home.

This 1500 square foot home includes three bedrooms, two full baths, with an open floor plan.

All electrical and technology cabling is finished, and the plumbing roughed in. Vinyl siding and Andersen windows round out this package. The interior is ready for paint, cabinets, and floor covering. If you are interested in bidding on this home, bid specifications can be obtained from the legal section of the News Review or from the Spitler Administration Building, 1130 Howard Street, Petoskey, Michigan 49770. If you wish to view this home, walkthroughs are available by appointmentby contacting Ron Griffin, 231-348-2100.

Houses for Sale

1610

YOUR HOME

OUR FOCUS

Lake Homes & Frontage

HOUSE FOR sale just outside of Gaylord. Log exterior on 2.5 acres close to town, just 1-1/2 miles from Kohls/Meijers. Great location to raise a family. House offers 4 bedrooms (plus an additional room which is currently being used as a bedroom), 2 baths, 2,100 sq ft of living space (1,400 sq ft on main floor with additional 700+ sq ft finished in the basement). Large living room, front deck with outdoor furniture. Huge two car attached garage with additional stall/overhead door for a third car and lots of storage space. It has a few needed fixes which I am working on - if you are handy, I am easier to negotiate with before I do all the fixes. Asking $149,000. (989)732-2883.

WATERFRONT LOT. Lake Superior, 100 x 170, Great view, near Sault Ste. Marie Canada. $110,000.

(705)256-6674

TRAILER FOR rent $650 month, 2 beds, 2 bath, no pets security deposit required. Includes snow removal and grass cutting. Call (231)838-4711.

MOVE-IN READY beautiful 2,400 sq. ft. 3 to 4 bedroom, 3 full baths, attached 750 sq. ft. 2-car garage, utility shed, on 5 acres. Kitchen island, oak cabinets, Granite, all newer appliances, hardwood floors, utility room, finished walkout basement with mini kitchen. 2 miles south off US-131, Boyne City side of Village of Walloon. $249,900. Call for showing. (231)620-3815.

SECLUDED CREEK House Cabin on 15 acres with a creek in the Eastport area. Abundant wildlife (turkey, deer, frogs and pollywogs). $158,000 (231)599-2733.

1620

1630

1640

Mobile/Modular Housing

Resort/Vacation Prop.

Real Estate Wanted

SEEKING FARM land on land conNEWLY REMODELED 3 bedroom, 2 tract. Young ambitious farmer lookbath home on Lake St., Harbor ing for 3 to 10 acres to start on and Springs. Great kitchen with all new implement my sustainable ideas. In appliances. Asking $169,900. Please the Petoskey area. (231)838-5366. contact (231)439-1595 for more info.

Condominiums for

1650

Sale/Rent

PARTIALLY GUTTED house in nice Petoskey neighborhood with a peek of the bay. Small rental on back of lot. Contract possible. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condominium in Gaylord. Rent $650 plus deposit. $83,000. Dave (406)425-3541.

Minimum 2 year lease.

PETOSKEY 1125 Klondike Ave., 3 (989)390-3771. bedroom, 1 bath. Large, quiet, in-town lot, 83'x300', near schools. BOYNE CITY 2 bedroom, 2nd floor condo, unfurnished, quiet adult asCentral air, shed, large deck, par- sociation. No pets. Available now. tially finished basement, 2-car gaShared laundry. $600/month plus rage. $169,000. (231)348-7687. electric heat, $500 deposit. Year SHARP 3 bedroom home, 9825 Big lease. (517)227-1967.

Pine Street, near Atlanta. Large attached garage, many updates, near HARBOR SPRINGS Hideaway Valley condo, 3 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, Crooked Lake. $64,000. Land con- central air, garage, pool/tennis, no tract with good credit. Call Owner smoking/pets. $900/month plus (989)742-4371 or (989)785-3712. utilities. 1 year lease preferred.

HIGH-QUALITY beautiful home on (231)526-5837.

4.75 acres, only 5 miles to Petoskey.

3 bedroom 2-1/2 baths. Low utility Business Property for Rent cost hot-water heat. 4-season sun- UP DATED 4 bedroom Petoskey home with 3.5 car garage (work room. Custom kitchen, covered ve2 ROOM office space. Approxiranda, family room. Spacious Cathe- space and storage). Panoramic wa- mately 470 square feet. 111 W. dral Ceiling living area. 2,586sq ft. ter view $435,000. Buyer agents Mitchell St., Gaylord. Available imOversized garage + 40x30 ft. heated welcomed. (231)622-8070. mediately. $500/month. Olivia, garage workshop. Walking trails.

Lake Homes & Front- Central Insurance, (989)732-5423.

Optional: 16 acres. $246,500. age Joe Blachy CROOKED LAKE cabin for sale by CHARLEVOIX OFFICE/RETAIL 231-409-9119 joe@joeblachy.com owner. Turnkey, all furnishings in- space, 1204 Bridge St., 2,500 sq. ft.

Coldwell Banker SR…420 Howard cluded. 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Great $1,650 per month. Front door parkrental history. Bossingham Resort. ing, close to downtown. Call Bob, Reduced to $70,000. (231)838-1766. (231)675-2276.

New Today

New Today

1680

1610

GAYLORD AIR Industrial Park, Office Space, Machine Shop, Garage Space, Lease w/options, 1000, 2000, 3000 sq. ft. (989)732-0724 Dan.

STURGEON RIVER ESTATE

135 ft frontage on Sturgeon River. $420,000.

Listed on forsalebyowner.com listing ID# 23981661.

Call Bob @ 989-737-7923 for personal showing

If it’s not here, it might be online: petoskeynews.com gaylordheraldtimes.com charlevoixcourier.com

GAYLORD OFFICE building at prime location on South Otsego LOG COTTAGE ON BURT LAKE - Avenue just south of McCoy Road.

107 feet sandy frontage. 3 bed- Updated interior, spacious parking, room, fully furnished. 20-minute pleasant setting. Lawn care, gardrive from Petoskey. $479,900. bage pickup and snow removal included. Call Paul Gunderson at the 231-347-3186.

Gaylord Herald Times, (989)732-1111.

A new group of people

every day are looking for a deal in the classifieds.

Classified ads work!

a photo is worth

a thousand words

1570

1600

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������������������������������� ������������������5�������� Add a photo to your classified line ad petoskeynews.com/classifieds • 231-347-2544 for just $5 a week.

Private party ads only.

Call 231-347-2544 for more details.

In print & online Reach more than 24,000 local consumers with your ad by calling 231-347-2544, or visit petoskeynews.com/classifieds.

Tuesday, July 15, 2014 •

1680

YOUR HOME

Business Property for Rent

GAYLORD RETAIL/OFFICE space.

5,000, 3,360, 1,500, 1,200, 400 sq. ft.

Excellent location and parking. Reasonable. (231)348-2700.

OUR FOCUS

1700

B7

Houses for Rent

1830

Pets/Pet Supplies

New Today

CHEBOYGAN MICHIGAN 5 room, 2 bedroom, furnace, stove, refrigerator, carpeted. $490 plus utilities. FREE TO good home, cats, Mother Security deposit and references and Daughter, they have been Call (773)-625-1526. spade, (231)838-2691.

PETOSKEY OFFICE space, approximately 900 sq. ft. $650 per month, PETOSKEY 2 miles south of town. 3 includes major u t i l i t i e s . bedroom, 1-1/2 baths, 2 car garage. $850 a month plus deposit, utlities (231)838-1111. not included. Available Mid-July PROFESSIONAL OFFICE Space for (231)347-1381. rent, Petoskey. 500 square feet.

Great parking, newly remodeled. PETOSKEY 3 bedroom older home, Please contact: Dentistry By the Bay. 1-1/2 bath. Newly remodeled, 5 minutes from town. Natural gas.

(231)347-7471. $950 a month. (231)347-6544.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE space in attractive downtown building on E. PETOSKEY 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, in Mitchell St., Petoskey. 318 sq. ft. beautiful country setting near Wal$400. 610 sq. ft, $750 (utilities in- loon Lake. Hardwood floors and cluded). Open to inside hallway. walkout basement. $925/month Call Steve, (231)330-1672. plus utilities, security deposit. No pets/smoking. Call (231)348-8306.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE space, Pickerel Lake and US-31 North. 900 Resort Property sq. ft. (231)347-1937. for Rent

1910

1910

Autos for Sale

1910

Autos for Sale

Autos for Sale 2005 CHEVROLET Equinox LT. Front wheel drive. New front brakes. 25mpg. Loaded. $4,450. hoodsusedcars.com. (231)548-2192.

1710

New Today

As Low As $0 Down

1740

BUY HERE PAY HERE!

Call Randy: 231-548-2192

1800

Autos for Sale

RENT TO OWN

2000 DODGE Intrepid, 160,000 miles, V6, 20 MPG. Automatic and auto stick, moon roof, runs good.

Sharp! $1,500. (231)347-7591.

2001 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door.

One owner. Recent tires. Loaded. 2006 PT Cruiser convertible, clean, Ice cold air. Nonsmoker. $3,995. mounted winter tires, trailer hitch, remote start, 58,000 miles. $8,000 hoodsusedcars.com. (231)548-2192. firm. (231)838-6321.

1989 MERCEDES 560 SL Roadster, excellent condition, both soft and 2002 CHRYSLER Sebring LX, 4 cylhard tops, 56,000 miles, born in inder, automatic, 4 door, cold air, Germany, raised in Florida. $17,000. 190,000 miles, mostly highway.

Drives great! Clean car! $1,500 firm.

(231)526-9241.

(231)348-9572 or (231)330-8250.

1997 OLDS 88, Excellent condition.

2002 CHRYSLER Sebring. 4 door. $2,700. (937)244-2485 Petoskey.

47,000 miles. Never been in any salt. $6,500. (989)731-1808.

2008 CHRYSLER Sebring convertiApartment/Duplex ble. 104,000 miles. 29mpg. Nonfor Rent smoker. Recent tires. Loaded. No WALLOON LAKE, 2 bedroom cot BOYNE CITY 1 bedroom upper du- tage for rent with screened front rust. Safety inspected. $6,995. plex, Spacious, sunny unit with porch, dock, and swimming. $1,166 hoodsusedcars.com (231)548-2192. fresh paint, carpet and new appliweek. August 2014 (231)347-2772. ances. New roof, siding, windows.

Utilities not included. 1 block from Storage Space for downtown. $550. (970)376-2725.

Rent ACCESS TO OVER 100 VEHICLES 1998 BMW Z3, 2.8L, 5 speed, power 2003 JAGUAR S Type, V8, 58,000 All Vehicles Safety Inspected and Warranteed SUMMER / WINTER storage avail- top, Atlantic Blue with tan leather, 6 miles, new tires, custom ground efBURT LAKE completely furnished 1 Bankruptcy, bedroom, 950 sq. ft. Washer, dryer. able immediately in Downtown Pel- CD Changer, 28,500 miles, stored in fects, 2 sets of rims, Florida Bad Credit, No pets/smoking $750 a month in- ston. Inside & outside, also have in- winter. $11,400. (231)526-6105 or car-never seen winter. $8,300. In Repos OK!* cludes all utilities, cable, garbage dividual storage units. Call (248)761-1328 Harbor Springs, (906)440-5803.

(419)236-6616 for further informa*Certain pickup.

Available Now! requirements apply. tion.

(231)758-1203.

1998 OLDSMOBILE 88, black with 2003 PARK Avenue Ultra, 138,000 black leather interior, tires like new, miles, sunroof, heated leather seats, PETOSKEY AND Conway 1 and 2 no rust, aluminum wheels, 31 mpg, 12-CD player. Great car! $4,000.

Farm Equipment Online App at hoodsusedcars.com bedroom units, $600 and up. Inexceptionally clean. Power win- Must sell fast! (231)536-7172.

PN-00414603 cludes major utilities. Lease. No dows/locks, CD. $3,950. pets/smoking. (231)347-3133 or (231)838-2837.

BUY HERE PAY HERE 2004 CHEVROLET Malibu (new (231)838-1111.

No Credit style), power windows and locks, JOHN DEERE “B” S#183049, (1946?).

Bad Credit cruise, tilt, air, silver metallic.

Runs great! 38 years this owner. InSENIORS 55+ a new choice! Now, side when not being used. Must sell Bankruptcy & Repo 105,000 miles. Clean, runs excellent. senior-only apartments in Boyne for health reasons. $1,600/best.

Over 200 vehicles in stock $4,750. (231)347-8870 City or Petoskey. Quiet, upscale, Austin, (989)370-1014, days only.

Low Down payments newer. $545-$695. Photos on-line.

Low Monthly Payments Call (231)622-2004.

STOLL STOCK trailer, gooseneck. most under $200 $1,800. (231)546-4099.

Call Ken (989)254-0887

1690

1910

2000 Chevy Cavalier Only $50 Down.

Bad Credit, No Credit, No Problem. www.tailoredenterprises.com in Petoskey 1-888-774-2264

1920

Classic/Specialty Autos

1957 CHEVROLET pickup. 6 cylinder standard, original except for dual exhaust & disc front brakes. Recent restoration, new tires & battery. $19,500/best. (231)526-7305.

1969 CAMARO Z28, 427, four speed, restored, blue and white. $36,000. (231)548-5253, leave message.

1969 CHRYSLER Newport, second owner, runs great. make offer.

(231)582-7628.

New Today

New Today

1700

Houses for Rent 1998 OLDSMOBILE Aurora. 4 door.

Pets/Pet Supplies All new tires and brakes. Leather.

ALANSON SMALL very clean house with washer, dryer, central air. NO FREE DOG Boxer, 2-1/2 year old, Power moon. 107,000 miles. $3,450. pets/smoking. $700 a month. neutered female, needs an active h o o d s u s e d c a r s . c o m .

SOLD family to play with. To good home. (231)548-2192.

(231)622-1949 2004 CHEVROLET Malibu LS. 4 door. 32mpg. Loaded. $5,450.

(231)536-3145.

NEAR HOSPITAL Petoskey, 3 bed1999 BUICK Century Custom, hoodsusedcars.com. (231)548-2192. room, 1 full bath, all appliance. No K.C. AND KORKY’S AKC Yorkie 93,000 miles, new brakes, well smoking, no pets. Security, lease. puppies, 2 males, 1 female, $500 maintained! $2,750 or best offer. $875 plus utilities. (231)347-3444. each. (989)732-8251.

Call after 5 pm (231)590-6866.

1992 MUSTANG Red Convertible, "Summer Special Edition" Collectors Car only 2,193 built. 5.0 4 speed.

Automatic, Florida car. 65,000 miles.

Mint $11,900. (940)465-0135.

1830

Thrifty is nifty.

Since the founding of our nation, the role of newspapers in our democracy has been crystal clear. We have been, and will continue to be, the eyes and ears of the American people. After all, the right of free speech is meaningless if no one knows what’s really going on. That’s why more than 100 million Americans depend on their hometown newspapers daily and why today’s newsrooms are staffed with dedicated, highly trained reporters and experienced editors who bring you the very best journalism found anywhere, in print and online.

A good ad attracts attention.

Ask about attention-getters in your next classified ad.

1998 MUSTANG GT 4.6 liter, 26,000 original miles. This vehicle is flawless, immaculate, garage kept, only driven in summer.

Call (231)238-1041 for more details.

B8 1920

Classic/Specialty Autos

2008 CORVETTE 9,000 miles, red with black leather. Like new. $40,000. (231)838-4865.

1930

Pickups/Vans & SUVs

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New Today

1998 CHEVY Silverado Diesel.

Tommy Lift, no rust, runs great.

2089,000 miles. $3,500.

(231)347-3858.

1998 JEEP Wrangler, 70,000 miles, restored, new paint, nwe stainless exterior hardware. $11,250.

(231)838-9580, leave message.

1999 FORD F250 Diesel. Great shape. 142,000 miles. New tires/brakes & complete diesel tuned. Firm at $9,500. Call (231)547-2841 or (517)937-7918.

2000 CHEVROLET K-1500 Silverado. 4x4. Regular cab. 106,000 miles. Excellent condition. $6,500.

(989)731-1808.

2000, 4 wheel drive Chevy Blazer.

130,000 miles. $2,990 or best offer (231)525-6085.

2005 Chevrolet Silverado extended cab pickup. Bed cover, custom “show� truck. Call for details.

(231)420-7071 or (231)238-7021.

2010

Motorcycles & ATVs

2009 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Electra Glide Classic, black, full dresser, 15,698 miles. Many extras. $16,300.

(231)238-8590.

2030

Boats & Marine Equipment

1992 NITRO Bass boat, 60 hp Johnson, 2 fishfinders, live well and Minn-Kota trolling motor. Runs well.

Asking $4,000. (989)351-0021.

New Today

1992 RINKER Fiesta Vee 260, 26’ boat with tandem axle trailer, full 2009 YAMAHA YZ 250, 2-stroke, camper top and cockpit cover. well maintained, fully rebuilt, new Head, galley and aft cabin. $10,800.

Pro Circuit pipe, too many new (231)675-3985. parts to list. Never been raced. Very fast. Asking $$4,450. (231)838-7969. 1993 SEA Ray Jet Boat with trailer.

13 foot. 95 HP, $2,400.

2011 ARCTIC Cat ATV 450 TRV. (989)370-6339.

Electronic fuel injected. 85 miles. $5,500/best. Call for details, 1994 SEA Ray 40’ Express, 400 (989)732-0789. hours, twin Caterpillar diesel, radar, electronics, excellent condition, in2012 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Sport- s i d e storage. $89,500. ster 1200 Custom, only 2,800 miles, (231)330-7124 or (231)582-6402. saddlebags, luggage rack, backrest, windshield, much more. New condi- 20’ NEWPORT Holiday with trailer tion. $9,000. (231)238-4651. and Mercury 2 hp Kicker engine. $2,500 or best offer. Located at Boats & Marine Trout Lake in U.P. (906)569-3235.

2030

Equipment

14’ TRI-HULL. All fiberglass. 50 horsepower Johnson. With trailer.

Good condition. $ 1 , 2 0 0 . 2005 BAYLINER, 21 ft Trophy Pro. Sportfisher, Mercruiser Sterndrive, (989)731-1808. cabin forward, (2) 32 qt. fishwells & 14’ WAGEMAKER Classic wooden livewell. In Petoskey. $24,850. boat, made in Michigan, fully re- (231)347-8273 or (512)734-3224. stored. Original 15 hp Evinrude 2008 LASER Vago XD sailboat.

(1957) and trailer. $1,900. or best of- 13'9" with both race (mylar) and fer. (231)526-2822. standard (dacron) mainsails, jib + 16’ STARCRAFT aluminum boat spinnaker. Galvanized road trailer with trailer, 60 hp, Evinrude out- and top deck cover included. Aluboard. $2,950. Ryde Marina. minum hoist available for extra. $6,000/best offer. (231)409-4627.

(231)347-8273.

Boyne City.

1941 CHRIS-CRAFT 16’ Deluxe Utility #58004, restored to original: ear- BOAT SLIP Northwest Marine, liest one yet alive! $49,500. 1962 Charlevoix, great view. $37,500 or Chris Craft, 16’ ski boat, restored, best offer. (231)330-7124 or with 500 hours on original motor, (231)582-6402. $10,000. 16’ Cedar Strip canoe, BOSTON WHALER 17' with John$900. (231)347-5358. son 90. VERY FAST, ShoreLand’r 1954 CHRIS-CRAFT 17’ Sportsman, trailer, ShoreStation electric lift with VHF, Fish 6 cylinder, original hull, mahogany c a n o p y , beauty, mint condition. No soak finder/depth/speed/log. 1 year warbottom. On Walloon Lake. $20,500. ranty on engine, custom made powder-coated aluminum seat sup(513)484-4055, mobile. ports/dash, on Lake Charlevoix.

1956 CHRIS Craft 17 ft. Sportsman $13,600 (231)547-1187. utility. 6 cylinder Hercules engine, well kept for pleasure riding & boat shows. See at Frontier Classics 09376 North US 31 or Bay Harbor Vintage car & boat festival Saturday June 21, 2014. Complete with full canvas cover & trailer, $18,000.

Call Bruce 231-420-6587 or William 231-675-0979 INFLATABLE BOAT 12’ Concept, 1967 CENTURY Arabian, wood, ex- with 9.9 hp Mercury motor with metal floor. $950. (231)599-2970. cellent condition. (810)599-9653.

INFLATABLE DINGHY 9’3�, 8 hp Yamaha, 4-person, hard floor. $895.

(231)547-2728.

2011 CHEVROLET Equinox LS, AWD, 29,000 miles, loaded, one owner, warranty, like new. $18,900 Ed’s Used Cars. (231)536-7953.

2011 DODGE Grand Caravan, Stow N’ Go. Well equipped. Absolute mint condition. Must see.

(231)420-7071 or (231)238-7021.

2010

JET SKIS (2) 2006, 3-person Sea-Doos, 4-Tec Series (Model GTISE) with Genesis trailer. $6,500 (906)553-5538.

KAYAK 16' Valley Avocet sea kayak $500. (248)513-7004.

LIGHTNING SAILBOAT on Walloon Lake. (2) sets of sails plus spinnaker.

Stored indoors in winter and on boat hoist in summer. Very good condition. $5,000. (231)486-1975.

PEARSON 22’ sailboat (1968), sleeps 4. 3 sails, fixed keel, cradle, good cruising boat, fully equipped.

NEW PRICE! $2,490. (231)526-2006.

PONTOON OLDER 24’, Mercury 35. $2,000. (231)548-5725.

SAILBOAT 2003 Hunter 216, galvanized trailer, 4 hp 4-stroke Yamaha, seat cushions, porta-potti, anchor, ASSORTED S C U B A gear. fenders, sail cover, sun shade.

(231)582-3342 or (231)330-7509. $8,900. (231)242-0186.

2090

Bids Wanted

NOTICE OF SALE

ACCEPTING BIDS

Motorcycles & ATVs

1982 YAMAHA XJ1100 Maxim, new rear tire and exhaust, 25,000 miles. $1,500. (231)838-0323.

Public Schools of Petoskey, Emmet and Charlevoix Counties, Michigan.

Sealed bids will be accepted by the Board of Education for the purchase and removal of the Petoskey High School Vocational Center model house.

The conditions of bid are: 1. Bids must be received at the Office of the Chief Financial Officer on or before 9:00 o’clock a.m., Friday, August 1, 2014, at the administrative offices of the District, 1130 Howard Street, Petoskey, Michigan 49770, at which time the bids will be opened and read.

1997 HONDA 1100cc Custom paint, Cobra pipes, boards, etc.

Beautiful 38,000 miles. $3,000.

(630)561-3646, Petoskey.

2000 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Fat Boy “1550 kit�. Custom-built with Screamin Eagle parts. Low miles.

Must see. Health forces sale. $10,995. (989)785-2492.

2001 HARLEY-DAVIDSON “Champion� custom built “Trike� with original parts. Real reverse gear.

Low miles. Custom paint. Health forces sale. $16,995. (989)785-2492.

2. A certified or cashier’s check in the amount of five percent (5%) of the bid shall accompany the bid and shall be forfeited as liquidated damages if said bid is accepted and the bidder fails to sign the Agreement of Purchase within five (5) business days from the date the Purchaser is notified of the Purchaser’s successful bid, or fails to remove the house by August 30, 2014. The removal of the House may be extended for an additional thirty (30) days due to extenuating circumstances, at the option of the District. The bid deposit of the successful bidder shall be credited to the purchase price. After the awarding of a bid, the District will return all checks to unsuccessful bidders.

3. The minimum amount of the bid shall be $56,000.

4. Walkthroughs of the model home can be arranged by calling 231-348-2100 for an appointment.

The conditions of the sale are: 1. The house will be sold “as is� and the Purchaser shall indemnify, release and hold harmless the District from any liability with regards to the house.

2. Purchaser must sign the Agreement of Purchase within five (5) business days from the date that the Purchaser is notified of the Purchaser’s successful bid. A copy of which Agreement of Purchase can be reviewed at the Business Manager’s office during regular business hours.

2003 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Anniversary Edition, Electra Glide FLHTI .

12,700 miles, new tires & battery, full dresser. Great Condition! Clear title. AM/FM CD. $9,950. Call (231)582-7122.

2007 HARLEY Electra Glide Classic with Road Smith trike conversion.

Pewter pearl (silver), independent suspension. Very good condition.

9,600 miles. $22,500.

(231)238-0038.

2008 HONDA Goldwing. 26,000 miles. Excellent condition. Loaded, with many extras. $16,750.

(231)675-7184.

2008 YZ 250 F Yamaha. Fresh top end, $2, 500.

Ca ll Da n (231)350-0223.

If you’re reading this, so are your customers!

Boats & Marine Equipment

SEA-DOO JET Boat, 1995, twin engine, nice cover, good trailer, new white upholstery and new engine.

Great condition. $5,995.

(989)430-5637, Walloon Lake.

YAMAHA OUTBOARDS Mid-summer Inventory Clearance Sale: Trade-ins welcome, used boats & motors, new Polar kraft aluminum boat packages, Crest pontoons packages. 906-493-5471.

2050

Outdoor Recreation

1998 COLEMAN pop-up camper, sleeps 6-8, removable stove, canopy, king size bed, great shape, stored inside. $2,800 or best offer.

(231)881-4358.

2001 YAMAHA Electric Golf Cart. $1,900. (231)546-4237.

2003 26’ Dutchmen Sport travel trailer with slider. Loaded. Sleeps 6.

Lots of storage. 22’ awning. Very clean. Stabilizer hitch. Asking $9,500. Andrew, (989)350-4558.

14 FOOT, 1983, Hobie Cat, mint condition. Includes trailer and shore station. Walloon Lake. $2,800 (517)449-5799.

2005 CHEVROLET Trailblazer Ext. LT. 4 wheel drive. Third seat, remote start. New front brakes. Recent rear brakes. Only 114,000 miles. $8,450. 1973 26’ Penn Yan Sport Fisherman, fly bridge, fiberglass, twin 318 hoodsusedcars.com. (231)548-2192. Chryslers, inboard tunnel drive.

2005 FORD F150 FX4, supercrew, Charlevoix County, Lake Michigan. loaded. Black with black leather, $5,500. (248)534-8541. good tires, dual exhaust, many newer parts. 156,000 miles and one 1985 SEA-RAY Sundancer 270, 10’ owner. $8,500 or best offer. beam, twin 4 cylinder, 190 hp, newer camper canvas and cockpit (231)881-4061 upholstery. Excellent condition.

2006 MERCURY Mountaineer, Runs great. $10,500. (231)238-0038. all-wheel drive, 126,000 miles, 1987 SEA Ray Monaco 21 cc, 260 loaded. $6,500. (989)858-3713.

Mercruiser 280 hours. Blue on Sand 2008 JEEP Grand Cherokee Lim- E-Z loader, 2 tops, excellent shape. $6,000. (810)877-0066. Indian River ited. Loaded V8. (248)884-9171. area.

2010 DODGE Grand Caravan, Stow N’ Go, very nicely equipped. Low 1988 MASTERCRAFT Pro-Star, 400 miles. Must be seen. Call for details. hours, good condition, 350 Ford, trailer. $7,500, firm. (231)838-6321.

(231)420-7071 or (231)238-7021.

2030

3. Purchaser must remove the house from the District’s property no later than August 30, 2014. Due to extenuating circumstances and at the option of the District, the removal of the house may be extended an additional thirty (30) days. The bid deposit of the successful bidder shall be credited to the purchase price. After the awarding of a bid, the district will return all checks to unsuccessful bidders.

4. Prior to the removal of the house, the Purchaser shall procure, at Purchaser’s expense, public liability insurance which shall protect against bodily injury and property damage in the sum of Five Hundred Thousand and no/100 Dollars ($500,000.00) for damages resulting to one person and Five Hundred Thousand and no/100 ($500,000.00) for damages resulting from one incident. The District shall be named insured and Purchaser shall deliver a copy of the insurance to the District prior to the removal of the house.

5. The Board of Education expressly reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to accept the bid, which the Board of Education in its sole discretion determines best serves the interest of the District.

6. All inquires should be directed to Kent Cartwright, Chief Financial Officer, during normal business hours 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the administrative office of the District, 1130 Howard Street, Petoskey, Michigan 49770, telephone number (231) 348-2348.

We are an equal opportunity employer.

2005 30 foot Wilderness travel trailer. Everything included. Excellent condition. Call for details. $13,900 or best offer. (Central Lake area (586)808-4516.

heirs, devisees and assignees of Vern Spears, deceased; Tuesday, and the July 15, 2014 Court being otherwise advised; IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the following be published in a newspaper within Emmet County:

2100

Legal Notices

To the Unknown Heirs, Devisees and Assigns of Vern Spears 1. You are being sued in this Court by the Plaintiff in an action to judicially foreclose property commonly known as 1754 Intertown Rd., Petoskey, MI 49770-9206, and formerly owned by Vern Spears, deceased.

2. You must file your answer or take other action permitted y law in this Court at the Court’s address of 200 Division St., Petoskey, MI 49770 on or before the 28th day after publication of this order is completed.

3. If you fail to answer or take other action permitted by law in this Court on or before the 28th day after publication of this order is completed, a default judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint filed in this case.

4. A copy of this order shall be published once a week in a newspaper that publishes within Emmet County for three consecutive weeks and proof of publication shall be filed with the Court.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that no mailing of this Order is required.

IT IS SO ORDERED. This is not a final order.

Date: 6/23/14 s/Charles W.Johnson Circuit Court Judge (L-7/1,7/8,7/15) STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE PublicOF Notices COUNTY EMMET

2095

•

YOUR HOME

OUR FOCUS

Public Notices

NOTICE MCGULPIN-RIGGSVILLE R.O.W. BRUSH TREATMENT Integrity Tree Services LLC. (2300 Sanford Ave. Grandville MI, 49418 (616) 301-1300

Will be treating brush on the ITC Right of Way in Emmet County from 7/7/2014 to 10/31/2014 Application Type: Ultra-low volume application of one or more of the following products, Garlon 3A (Triclopyr) Polaris/Accord (glyphosate) , Tordon K (Picloram), Arsenal/Habitat (Imazapyr) Escort (Iupac) Milestone (Aminopyralid) Method (Aminocyclopyrachlor) using water or Thinvert as a carrier. Cut stump treatments will be applied using Garlon 4A Ultra (Triclopyr) This treatment will be performed by ITS Spray Crew led by Matt Vandertuin Target areas should not be entered until completely dry. (72 hours) If you have any questions or would like updated information please contact Mike Hansma, Utility R.O.W. Manager at the above listed number.

(L-7/15)

Going

2095

2005 WINNEBAGO 33 foot Class A. Wheelchair lift, includes tie downs.

Going 7,500 miles. $60,000 or best offer.

CITY OF PETOSKEY WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. (231)536-3242.

Case No. 14-104433-CH PUBLIC NOTICE Hon.of Charles W.will Johnson 2008 36FT Bighorn 5th wheel. 3 The Board Review be in sesPlaintiff, slides, king bed, all the amenities. sion at the City Hall Joe C. Kilborn v. $26,900. (989)619-6153.

Room, 101 East Lake Street, PetoCOLETTE SPEARS; THE UNITED skey, Michigan, at 8:00 A.M., TuesSTATES OF22, AMERICA ONonly BEHALF OF 2011 BIG Horn 5th wheel. 38-1/2’. 3 day, July 2014, to correct Going slideouts. 2 recliners & sofa, leather. any THE mutual SECRETARY OF HOUSING and mistakes, clerical errors, 40� TV, fireplace. King bed, washer, or URBAN DEVELOPMENT; AND UNhomesteads.

DEVISEES OR ASdryer, 19� TV. Extras. $40,000/best. KNOWN HEIRS, Robert Englebrecht SIGNS OF VERN SPEARS,City DECEASED (231)585-6354, (989)217-0687.

Assessor Defendant(s).

(L-7/15) 2011 DAMON Challenger 38’ Class & Trott, P.C. A motorcoach. 15,000 miles. 3 Trott WILSON TOWNSHIP Going slides. Many upgrades, extras. By Matthew Edward Bedikian CHARLEVOIX COUNTY Non-smoking. Excellent condition. (P75312) PUBLIC forMEETING Plaintiff NOTICE $89,500. (734) 355-6587, Can be Attorneys BOARD OF REVIEW 31440 Northwestern Hwy., Ste. 200 seen at Petoskey KOA. The Wilson Township Board of ReFarmington Hills, MI 48334-2525 view will meet on Tuesday, July 22, 2014 COACHMEN Freelander 21 (248)594-3318 QB, 4,100 miles, Chevy 4500 V6 gas, 2014 at 5:00 PM at the Wilson hall, FOR located at 02530 Fall sleeps 6, Unan 4.0 kw generator, Township ORDER SERVICE Going City, MI, to correct BYBoyne PUBLICATION power awning and towing hitch. Park Road, clerical errors and mutual mistakes This matter having come before the $58,000. (231)347-8831. of fact,onorPlaintiff’s to consider appeals reCourt Ex Parte Motion lated to Principal Residence for Service Pursuant to ExempM.C.R. tions, Qualified Exemp2.201(d)(3) and Agricultural M.C.R. 2.105(I); and Legal Notices tions and Poverty Exemptions.

Send the Court having reviewed the moSTATE OF MICHIGAN written requests to the Wilson tion; and the Court finding that IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE Township Fall Park Plaintiff’s Assessor, counsel 03060 demonstrated COUNTY OF EMMET Rd., Boyne City, MI Written diligent efforts to 49712. ascertain the requests must be received by 4:00 heirs, devisees and assignees of WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. PM Monday, July 21, 2014.

Vern Spears, deceased; and the Case No. 14-104433-CH Marilyn L. Beebe Court being otherwise advised; Hon. Charles W. Johnson Wilson Township Clerk IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the folPlaintiff, (L-7/15) lowing be published in a newspav.

COLETTE SPEARS; THE UNITED per within Emmet County: STATES OF AMERICA ON BEHALF OF Sell your stuff anytime.

THE SECRETARY OF HOUSING and To the Unknown Heirs, Devisees petoskeynews.com and Assigns of Vern Spears URBAN DEVELOPMENT; AND UN- A great place to find wheel deals gaylordheraldtimes.com KNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES OR AS- 1. You are being sued in this Court charlevoixcourier.com SIGNS OF VERN SPEARS, DECEASED by the Plaintiff in an action to judicially foreclose property commonly Defendant(s). known as 1754 Intertown Rd., Petoskey, MI 49770-9206, and formerly Trott & Trott, P.C. Bids Wanted

By Matthew Edward Bedikian owned by Vern Spears, deceased.

2. You must file your answer or take (P75312) other action permitted y law in this Attorneys for Plaintiff 31440 Northwestern Hwy., Ste. 200 Court at the Court’s address of 200 Division St., Petoskey, MI 49770 on bids for Transportation Services Farmington Hills, MI 48334-2525 Vanderbilt Area School is seeking or before the 28th day after publi(248)594-3318 for the 2014-15 school year. cation of this order is completed. Bid packets are available upon byanswer emailing kihnm@vanderbilt.k12.mi.us.

All sealed 3. Ifrequest you fail to or take other ORDER FOR SERVICE bids are due by August 13, 2014 at 3:00 pm. action permitted by law in this

BY PUBLICATION This matter having come before the Court on or before the 28th day afCourt on Plaintiff’s Ex Parte Motion ter publication of this order is comdefault judgment may be for Service Pursuant to M.C.R. pleted, a Bids Wanted 2.201(d)(3) and M.C.R. 2.105(I); and entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint filed in the Court having reviewed the motion; and the Court finding that this case. of this order shall be pub-Department is accepting bids on a The Charlevoix County Sheriff Plaintiff’s counsel demonstrated 4. A copy a weekOlds in a Aurora newspaper diligent efforts to ascertain the lished once1995 4dr with 123,000 miles. heirs, devisees and assignees of that publishes within Emmet County for three consecutive weeks Contact D/Sgt. Todd Reeves at 231-547-4461 for more information or Vern Spears, deceased; and the and proof publication shall be at the Sheriff Department, 1000 to see theofvehicle by appointment Court being otherwise advised; with the Court.

Grant Street, Charlevoix, MI 49720. Bids are due before July 31st with IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the fol- filed FURTHER minimum bidORDERED of $750. that no lowing be published in a newspa- ITaIS mailing of this Order is required.

(B-7/15,7/22) per within Emmet County: IT IS SO ORDERED. This is not a final order.

To theSTATE Unknown Heirs, Devisees OF MICHIGAN Date: 6/23/14 and of Vern Spears IN Assigns THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE s/Charles W.Johnson Public Notices 1. You are being OF sued in this Court COUNTY EMMET Circuit Court Judge by the Plaintiff in an action to judi(L-7/1,7/8,7/15) cially foreclose property commonly MELROSE TOWNSHIP WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. knownCase as 1754 Intertown Rd., PetoNOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF AN ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT No. 14-104433-CH skey, MI 49770-9206, and formerly Hon. Charles W. Johnson owned Vern Spears,Service deceased.

USDAby Rural Utilities (RUS) has received an application for financial assistance from Melrose Township, Plaintiff, 2.

You must file your answer or take County, Michigan.

As required by the National Environmental Policy Act, the RUS has prepared an v. Charlevoix other actionSPEARS; permitted y law in this Environmental Assessment that evaluated the potential environmental effects and consequences of the proCOLETTE THE UNITED Court atOF theAMERICA Court’s of 200 posed project.

This address notice announces the availability of the Environmental Assessment for public review and STATES ON BEHALF OF comment.

Division St., Petoskey, MI 49770and on THE SECRETARY OF HOUSING or beforeDEVELOPMENT; the 28th day after URBAN ANDpubliUNMelrose Township proposing a project to purchase the private water and wastewater systems serving Walcation of this order isiscompleted.

KNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES OR AS- improvements to these systems. Water system improvements include reloon Lake, and to make necessary 3.

If you fail to answer or take other SIGNS OF VERN SPEARS, DECEASED placement of smallbydiameter action permitted law in water this mains; inoperable in-line valves and fire hydrants; provide booster pumps Defendant(s). in low areas; and construction of a larger diameter water transmission main to the village center to Court onpressure or before the 28th day afimprove fire flows. system improvements include extending the collection system to add new ter publication of thisWastewater order is comTrott & Trott, P.C. customers within the village; a lift station and extending the sewer force main to a new treatment pleted, a default judgment mayinstalling be Byfacility Matthew Edward Bedikian located southeast of the village near US-131 consisting of a three-cell lagoon for secondary treatment. entered against you for the relief (P75312) A map of the general project location demanded inPlaintiff the complaint filed in of the proposal is shown below.

Attorneys for this case.

31440 Northwestern Hwy., Ste.Assessment 200 Copies are available for review at: 4.

A copyof ofthe thisEnvironmental order shall be pubFarmington Hills, MI 48334-2525 lished once a week in a newspaper (248)594-3318 USDApublishes Rural Development Office Melrose Township Hall that within Area Emmet 1501 Cass Street, Suite A weeks 04289 M75 North, P.O. Box 189 County for three consecutive ORDER FOR SERVICE Traverse City, MI 49684 Walloon Lake, MI 49796 and proof of publication shall be

BY PUBLICATION (231) 941-0951 (231) 535-2310 filed with the Court.

This matter having come before the IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that no Performance Engineering, Wade Trim Court on Plaintiff’s Ex Parte Inc. Motion mailing of thisPursuant Order is required.

406Service Petoskey Avenue 271 W. McCoy Rd for to M.C.R. IT IS SO ORDERED. Charlevoix,and MI M.C.R. 49720 2.105(I); and Gaylord, MI 49735 2.201(d)(3) This is not a final order.

(231) 547-2121 (989) 732-3584 the Court having reviewed the moDate: tion; 6/23/14 and the Court finding that s/Charles W.Johnson Plaintiff’s counsel demonstrated Circuit Court Judge For further information concerning diligent efforts to ascertain the this Notice, contact Blake Smith, Area Specialist at 800-944-8119. Any (L-7/1,7/8,7/15) person interested commenting heirs, devisees andin assignees ofon this proposed project should submit written comments to the Rural Development listed above Vern Spears,Office deceased; and by theAugust 14, 2014.

Court being otherwise advised; is anORDERED equal opportunity provider, employer and lender. To file a complaint of discrimination, write ITUSDA IS HEREBY that the folUSDA,be Director, Office Rights 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, or call lowing published in of a Civil newspa(800) 759-3272 or (202) 720-6382 (TDD). per within Emmet(voice), County:

2100

GONE!

CLASSIFIEDS:

2090

TRANSPORTAION SERVICES BIDS

2090

ACCEPTING BIDS

2095

To the Unknown Heirs, Devisees and Assigns of Vern Spears 1. You are being sued in this Court by the Plaintiff in an action to judicially foreclose property commonly known as 1754 Intertown Rd., Petoskey, MI 49770-9206, and formerly owned by Vern Spears, deceased.

2. You must file your answer or take other action permitted y law in this Court at the Court’s address of 200 Division St., Petoskey, MI 49770 on or before the 28th day after publication of this order is completed.

3. If you fail to answer or take other action permitted by law in this Court on or before the 28th day after publication of this order is completed, a default judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint filed in this case.

4. A copy of this order shall be published once a week in a newspaper that publishes within Emmet County for three consecutive weeks and proof of publication shall be filed with the Court.

(L-7/15,7/16,7/17)

Tuesday, July 15, 2014 •

comics

B9

PEANUTS CHARLES SCHULZ

horoscopes For Wednesday, July 16 Happy Birthday!

Jupiter enters Leo today, beginning your golden year.

Interesting and profitable projects arrive magnetically.

Protect your home base. Grow your team stronger, and delegate. Store your abundant harvest well. Communication eases transitions. October’s eclipses (10/8, 23) provoke opportunities for romance and career. Get introspective when Scorpio enters Sagittarius (12/23).

Freely love and be loved.

Day rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging

For Better or for Worse

Lynn Johnson

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Expanding fortunes shift to shine on romance, fun, and games with the kids over the next two and a half years, as Jupiter enters Leo. Develop your favorite practice.

Study your art. Play with family.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Talk with friends about how you envision your homestead.

Jupiter enters Leo, bringing a new 2.5-year phase at home and with your clan. Renovations and family projects thrive. Feather your nest. Water your roots with love.

Frank & Ernest Bob Thaves

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Focus on career today and tomorrow. Your normal ability with words becomes a superpower over the next few years, with Jupiter in Leo. Gregarious, loquacious and talented, you discover new ease and grace in communication.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is an 8 — Travel and distant communications flow today and tomorrow.

You’re entering an extra profitable phase with Jupiter in Leo for the next 2.5 years. Take advantage, and put your heart into your work.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 5 — Discipline with family finances produces extra results today and tomorrow. You feel like royalty over the next few years, with Jupiter in Leo. Your personal power, strength and charisma grow. Rule with compassion and grace.

Garfield

Jim Davis

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6 — Collaboration thrives today and tomorrow. You do some of your very best thinking over the next 2.5 years, with Jupiter in Leo. Contemplation and introspection lead you to brilliant ideas. Think about love.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — Dive into work. Provide great service. Group activities and friendships enter a new phase of expansion, with Jupiter in Leo (for 2.5 years). Grow a movement for the world you want to share.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Have some fun today and tomorrow. The next few years develop into important ones professionally, with Jupiter in Leo. An expansive, powerful phase in career offers abundant opportunity. Strengthen your infrastructure to take advantage.

Tundra

Chad carpenter & todd clark

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Handle home responsibilities today and tomorrow.

With Jupiter in Leo for the next 2.5 years, prepare to fly away on adventures. Travel to exotic destinations, and learn new tricks. Keep a journal.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Communications go the distance today and tomorrow.

News travels fast. Grow your family fortunes over the next 2.5 years, with Jupiter in Leo. Keep financial documents current. Protect valuable legacies for future generations.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Today and tomorrow get profitable. Jupiter enters Leo today, initiating a new, expansive phase in partnership for the next 2.5 years. Begin a new era in collaboration.

Form alliances, build connections and negotiate for mutual growth.

zits

Jim Borgman or Jerry Scott

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Jupiter enters Leo for the next 2.5 years, inciting a new phase in service and health. Give royal treatment to yourself and others. Practice humility and respectfulness, even as your work gains status.

sudoku

To solve a Sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box.

Baby Blues

Dog Eat Doug

Rick Kirkman & Jerry Scott

Brian Anderson

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television

B10

Tuesday, July 15, 2014 • FOR RELEASE TUESDAY, JULY 15, 2014

Hints from Heloise ® The Search for a Good APR Dear Readers: What is the ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE (APR) on your credit card? The APR is a number that represents, by percentage, the interest you pay. When applying for a credit card with different companies, you want to look for the one offering the lowest APR. However, there are different types of APRs to consider. Some companies will offer an “introductory or promotional APR” for a limited time. Usually, this APR is offered for no longer than a year, and then the rate goes up.

Two other kinds are “purchase APRs,” which apply only to items charged on the card, and “cashadvance APRs,” which have much higher rates. Be a savvy consumer and read all the terms and conditions before applying. — Heloise KEEP COPIES

Dear Heloise: After graduating from school, it’s a good idea to make a copy of your diploma prior to framing it or storing it. Many employers are now requiring a diploma copy (high school as well as college) for prospective and current employees. Schools usually can provide you with a copy of your transcript, but not of your diploma.

Having a copy in a file is much handier than searching Mom’s attic years later or trying to get a decent copy of a framed diploma. — Anne H. in Arkansas PAINT REMOVAL

Dear Heloise: The paint on our porch was chipping, so I bought paint-andepoxy remover. While trying to peel the paint off a little at a time, I got the idea to get my wallpaper steamer out and try it. I would start the edge with a wire brush, and it would peel off in big

sheets, just like when removing wallpaper. This made the job much better, and there were no chemicals to burn my hands. — Linda B., via email You don’t mention what type of paint was used to paint the porch, but the steamer worked, so you discovered a great hint the old-fashioned way — by trial and error! — Heloise PAY FORWARD

Dear Heloise: When I am using a gift card at restaurants, I wind up with a small balance, usually less than a dollar. I ask the cashier to pass on the balance to the next customer (they might not let you put it in the tip jar). I just try to pass it on. — A Reader in Texas HELPING HAND

Dear Heloise: As a senior citizen with arthritis in my hands, I often find it difficult to remove the lid packaging from medications, vitamins and sealed bottles.

I purchased a small, needle-nose pair of pliers with a spring action that helps grip the plastic shrink wrap on the outside of the bottles. It also helps lift off the safety seal on the inside. This will work for mayonnaise jars and other foods with safety seals, too. — Joan, via email WINE STOPPER

Dear Heloise: A wine stopper works perfectly in glass soda bottles. It helps to keep the fizz in. — A Reader, via email Send a money-saving or timesaving hint to Heloise, P.O. Box 795000, San Antonio, TX 78279-5000, or you can fax it to 1-210-HELOISE or email it to Heloise@Heloise.com. I can’t answer your letter personally but will use the best hints received in my column.

©2014 by King Features Syndicate Inc.

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TUESDAY EVENING

JULY 15, 2014 6:00

WCML-WCMU / PBS WPBN-WTOM / NBC WWTV-WWUP / CBS WGTU-WGTQ / ABC WFUP / FOX AMERICAN M OVIE CLASSICS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ANIMAL PLANET BRAVO COUNTRY MUSIC TV CONSUMER NEWS & BUSINESS

CABLE NEWS NETWORK COMEDY CENTRAL CW DISCOVERY DISNEY DO-IT-YOURSELF ENTERTAINMENT TV ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS 2 FAMILY CHANNEL FIT TV FOOD NETWORK FOX NEWS CHANNEL FOX SPORTS 1 FOX SPORTS DETROIT FX GAME SHOW NETWORK HALLMARK HOME & GARDEN HISTORY CHANNEL LIFETIME MSNBC MUSIC TV NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC NBC SPORTS NETWORK NICKELODEON OXYGEN INDEPENDENT TV SCIENCE FICTION SPIKE TV SUPER STATION TURNER CLASSIC MOVIES LEARNING CHANNEL THE MOVIE CHANNEL TURNER NETWORK TV CARTOON NETWORK TRAVEL TRUTV TV LAND USA NETWORK VIDEO HITS WOMEN'S E NTERTAINMENT WGN ENCORE HOME BOX OFFICE HOME BOX OFFICE 2 CINEMAX SHOWTIME STARZ!

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:30

PBS NewsHour Nightly Business Great Getaways Time Scanners "Petra" History Detectives Frontline "Separate and Unequal" 7&4 News NBC News Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy!

America's Got Talent "Best of Audition" The Night Shift "Save Me" (SF) 9 and 10 News Evening News Big Bang Theory Two and Half NCIS "Alleged" NCIS: Los Angeles "Omni" Person of Interest ""/"" The Insider UpNorth News ABC World News Ent. Tonight Extreme Weight Loss "Brandi" Celebrity Wife Swap The Office The Middle FOX 32 News Baseball All-Star Game National League vs. American League MLB Site: Target Field -- Minneapolis, Minn. Live AMC (5:00)< "Shooter" +++ ('07) Michael Peña, Mark Wahlberg.

The Walking Dead < "Men in Black" +++ ('97) Tommy Lee Jones, Will Smith.

A&E Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Shipping Wars Shipping Wars AP To Be Announced Man-Eating Super Croc Man-Eating Zombie Cats Hitler's Jurassic Zoo Drug Kingpin Hippos BRAVO Real Housewives "Bury the Hatchet" The Real Housewives The Real Housewives of New Jersey The Real Housewives The Real Housewives "Point 'Break'" CMT (5:45)Reba Reba Reba Reba < "E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial" +++ (1982,Sci-Fi) Drew Barrymore, Dee Wallace, Henry Thomas.

6 7 9 l %

CNBC CNN COM CW DISC DISN DIY E! ESPN ESPN2 FAM FIT FOOD FNC FS1 FSD FX GAME HALL HGTV HIST LIFE MSNBC

MTV NG NBCSN NICK OXY

Charlie Rose 7&4 News at 11 (:35)Jimmy Fallon 9 and 10 News (:35)D. Letterman Newsbreak/ET (:35)J. Kimmel The Arsenio Hall Show The Walking Dead Storage Wars Storage Wars Man-Eating Zombie Cats WatchWhat Housewives NJ My Dysfunctional Family Mad Money Restaurant Startup Shark Tank Shark Tank Restaurant Startup Shark Tank (5:00)Situation Crossfire OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 CNN Special Report CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (:55)South Park (:25)Tosh.0 Colbert Report The Daily Show Tosh.0 Summer Jams Drunk History Nathan for You The Daily Show Colbert Report King of the Hill Cleveland Show Seinf. from July 14 Rules of Engage. Arrow "Blast Radius" Supernatural "Sharp Teeth" Rules of Engage. Seinfeld Community Community Deadliest Catch "Blonde Ambition" Deadliest Catch "Women Drivers" Deadliest Catch: The Bait Deadliest Catch "Shut-Out" Naked and Afraid Deadliest Catch "Shut-Out" I Didn't Do It I Didn't Do It Good Luck ...

Jessie Liv and Maddie Girl Meets World < "Judy Moody and the Not Bummer Summer" ++ ('11) Jordana Beatty. Liv and Maddie A.N.T. Farm Disaster DIY Disaster DIY Disaster DIY Disaster DIY Holmes Makes-Right "Urea Got Me" Holmes "Ventilation Blues" I Hate My Yard I Hate My Yard I Hate My Yard I Hate My Yard Keeping Up With the Kardashians E! News Escape Club Botched "Making of a Belieber" Botched "Vagina Bomb!"

Chelsea Lately E! News Sportscenter at the All-Star Game Live Arm Wrestling Arm Wrestling Poker World Series Poker World Series Sportscenter AllStar Live Around the Horn Interruption ESPY JV Award Basketball Los Angeles Sparks at Indiana Fever WNBA Live Basketball Washington Mystics at Phoenix Mercury WNBA Live Chasing Life Pretty Little Liars "Miss Me X 100" Pretty Little Liars "Run, Ali, Run" Chasing Life Pretty Little Liars "Run, Ali, Run" The 700 Club Untold Stories "Rottweiler in the ER" Trauma: Life in ER "Staying Afloat" MedicalDetective MedicalDetective Untold Stories "Twists and Turns" Hoarding "It's a Rat's Nest" MedicalDetective MedicalDetective Food Factory Food Factory Gotta Eat Here Gotta Eat Here Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins Chopped Canada Chopped "Dread and Breakfast" Gotta Eat Here Gotta Eat Here Special Report With Bret Baier On the Record The O'Reilly Factor The Kelly File with Megan Kelly Hannity The O'Reilly Factor (4:30)America's Pre-game "All-Star Edition" Live UFC 166 "Velasquez vs. Dos Santos 3" UFC Knockouts UFC Knockouts Fox Sports Live (5:00)Basketball MHSAA Final H.S. Basketball MHSAA Final H.S. Basketball MHSAA Final H.S. Basketball MHSAA Final H.S. Two and Half Two and Half Tyrant "Sins of the Father" Tyrant "Sins of the Father" < "Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol" (2011,Action) Jeremy Renner, Simon Pegg, Tom Cruise.

Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud The Chase The Chase Family Feud Family Feud The Chase The Waltons The Waltons "The Substitute" The Waltons "The Bequest" The Middle The Middle Middle The Middle 2/2 The Golden Girls The Golden Girls Property Virgins Property Virgins House Hunters House Hunters Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop House Hunters House Hunters Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars BikerBattleground "Risky Business" Pawnography Pawnography Little Women: LA "She's Booty-ful" Little Women: LA "Miss-Conception" Little Women: LA Little Women: LA Little Women: LA "Sinner Takes All" Little Women: LA "Sinner Takes All" PoliticsNation Hardball With Chris Matthews All in With Chris Hayes The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word All in With Chris Hayes Ex and the Why Time's Up 16 and Pregnant 16 and Pregnant Faking It Awkward.

Awkward.

Faking It Awkward.

Faking It (5:00)The '90s "Politically Incorrect" Alaska State Troopers Alaska State Troopers Alaska State Troopers Alaska State Troopers Alaska State Troopers Motocross Budds Creek National AMA -- Mechanicsville, MD Cycling Kurt Busch 36 NASCAR America iCarly The Thundermans Sam & Cat Every Witch Way Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends (:35)Friends Bad Girls Club Bad Girls Club "That's a Rap" Bad Girls Club "Bad News Brit" Tattoos Bad Girls Club Tattoos < "Cadillac Records" ++ ('08)

Criminal Minds "Today I Do" Criminal Minds "Coda" The Listener "A Voice in the Dark" Wil Wheaton Wil Wheaton < "The Bourne Ultimatum" +++ ('07) Matt Damon, Julia Stiles.

SPIKE (5:30)< "The Rundown" +++ ('03) Seann William Scott, Dwayne Johnson. < "Bad Boys" +++ (1995,Action) Martin Lawrence, Téa Leoni, Will Smith. < "The Rundown" +++ ('03) i

Criminal Minds "Corazon"

Criminal Mind "The Thirteenth Step" Criminal Minds "Sense Memory"

SYFY (5:30)< "Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End" +++ ('07) Orlando Bloom, Keira Knightley, Johnny Depp.

TBS

Seinfeld

Seinfeld

Seinfeld

Seinfeld

TCM (:15)< "Kismet" +++ ('44) Ronald Colman, James Craig, Marlene Dietrich.

TLC

Extreme Coupon Extreme Coupon Buddy's Bakery Rescue

TMC (:15)< "A Low Down Dirty Shame" ++ ('94) Keenen Ivory Wayans.

TNT TRAV TVL USA VH1 WE WGN ENC HBO HBO2 MAX SHOW STARZ

Cake Boss: Next Great Baker Cake Boss: Next Great Baker Bakery Rescue "Pastry is Art" Cake Boss: Next Great Baker (:40)< "Dark Skies" +++ ('13) Josh Hamilton, Dakota Goyo, Keri Russell. < "The Warrior's Way" ('10) Dong-gun Jang. < "Stake Land"

Castle "One Life to Lose" Castle "Law and Murder" Rizzoli & Isles "Doomsday" Rizzoli & Isles "The Best Laid Plans" Perception "Eternity" Rizzoli & Isles "The Best Laid Plans" AmazingGumball Adventure Time Regular Show King of the Hill King of the Hill Cleveland Show Cleveland Show American Dad American Dad Family Guy Bizarre Foods "Chicago" Waterparks Waterparks Bizarre Foods America "Savannah" Underground BBQ Challenge Food Paradise "Bacon Paradise" Man v. Food Man v. Food World's Dumbest...

World's Dumbest...

Motor City Masters Motor City Masters Motor City Masters Top Funniest "Hilarious Moments" (:20)The Andy Griffith Show A. Griffith Show A. Griffith Show A. Griffith Show A. Griffith Show King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens Hot in Cleveland (:35)Jennifer Falls Law & Order: S.V.U. "Execution" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Prodigy" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Theater Tricks" Royal Pains Covert Affairs "Silence Kit" Modern Family Modern Family Candidly Nicole /(:15)< "Who's Your Caddy?" + ('07) Antwan Patton.

40 Hip Hip - '90s "Hour 2" Hit the Floor "Playing Dirty" Love and Hip-Hop: Atlanta Love and Hip-Hop "Release Day" Law & Order "Myth of Fingerprints" Law & Order "The Fire This Time" Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order America's Funniest Home Videos America's Funniest Home Videos America's Funniest Home Videos America's Funniest Home Videos Salem "All Fall Down" Salem "All Fall Down" (:15)< "Picture Perfect" ++ ('97) Jay Mohr, Kevin Bacon, Jennifer Aniston. < "Ice Age" +++ ('02) Ray Romano. (:25)< "The Princess Bride" ++++ ('87) Cary Elwes. (:05)< "Raising Arizona" ++ ('87) (4:45)< "The Normal Heart" ('14) Real Time With Bill Maher The Leftovers < "Fast and Furious 6" ('13,Act) Paul Walker, Dwayne Johnson, Vin Diesel. (:15)The Leftovers (5:20)< "The Conjuring" ++ ('13) (:15)< "Life of Pi" +++ (2012,Fantasy) Irrfan Khan, Adil Hussain, Suraj Sharma.

Last Week Real Time With Bill Maher < "Oblivion" +++ ('13) (:15)< "The Hangover Part III" ++ ('13) Zach Galifianakis, Bradley Cooper. < "Blade" +++ ('98,Act) Stephen Dorff, Kris Kristofferson, Wesley Snipes. < "Ender's Game" ++ ('13) Abigail Breslin, Harrison Ford, Asa Butterfield.

(4:15)< "Sahara" (:25)< "Legally Blonde" ++ ('01) Reese Witherspoon.

Masters of Sex "Parallax" Ray Donovan "Yo Soy Capitan" Masters of Sex "Parallax" Ray Donovan "Yo Soy Capitan" (:05)< "John Carpenter's Vampires" ++ ('98) James Woods.

Power "Who Are You" Power "I Gotta Go" < "Twister" ++ (1996,Action) Bill Paxton, Jami Gertz, Helen Hunt.

TOON Total Drama TRUTV

Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Sullivan and Son Big Bang Theory Conan (:15)< "Sinbad the Sailor" ('47) < "The Black Swan" +++ ('42) Tyrone Power. < "The Spanish Main" ++ ('45) Paul Henreid.

Health & Science

Affiliated with McLaren Northern Michigan

Tuesday, July 15, 2014 â&#x20AC;˘

B11

Maximizing your mobility

Find your footâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sole mate

O

ne of the most common questions physical therapists are asked is: â&#x20AC;&#x153;What kind of shoes should I buy?â&#x20AC;? As with many seemingly simple questions, the answer can be a bit complicated. Shoe manufacturers make different models for different foot and body types, as well as for different activities.

More important than the price, design, or celebrity-endorser of your shoe is how they support your foot and whether or not they are designed for your activity of interest.

The two main athletic shoe types are those designed for court sports and those designed for running or walking.

Running shoes and walking shoes are grouped together because many physical therapists feel that people who walk for exercise should wear running shoes for maximum comfort. Running shoes typically have more cushion than walking shoes, and more cushion translates to less wear and tear on your joints.

Running shoes can be further divided into three broad categories. The first group is motioncontrol shoes, which are typically for people with flat feet and other foot problems which need extra support to help prevent injury. The second group is classified as cushioned shoes. These are made for people whose feet donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t roll in or out very much and are somewhat stiff. Since the lack of roll in the foot decreases the footâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ability to absorb shock, these shoes have extra padding to decrease the forces on the joints of the body. The third group of running shoes is stability shoes. These shoes combine some motion control with a good amount of cushion, and are best for mid-weight runners who have normal foot arches. Most shoe boxes wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t tell which of these three groups a certain model is in. You will have to ask an informed salesperson or do some research yourself on the companyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s website.

Once youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve chosen a pair of shoes that works for you it is important that you wear your shoes during the activity for which they were intended. If someone were to wear running shoes to play basketball, not only would the ankle have less support, but this would cause the upper part of the shoe to break down. Running shoes are typically not designed for cutting activities, and the reverse is true for basketball shoes. It should also be noted that the shoes you run in should not be worn every day at work or around the house. Doing so can decrease the motion control and cushioning of the shoe.

While finding the perfect pair of shoes can be fairly easy for the un-impaired population, finding shoes to fix issues such as Jeff chronic plantar Samyn fasciitis or knee pain can be much more daunting.

My experience treating lower extremity pain has been that while the proper foot wear is important, it is also crucial to look at structures in the body which may be causing the pain. For example, people with plantar fasciitis are often found to have significant weakness in their hip muscles. This weakness works its way down the kinetic chain of the body, putting increased stress on the bottom of the foot. In such a case, if the hip weakness is not addressed, it is unlikely that even a perfectly fit shoe will help much.

Here are a few tips to consider when making your next purchase: 1. The cushioning in most shoes is only good for 300-500 miles of use, including just walking around during the day.

This means that most shoes should be replaced every six12 months, depending on the amount and type of activity.

2. Find a store that has staff who are knowledgeable about the different shoe types and how to select the best shoe for each foot type. There are several local stores that have well-trained staff and a wide selection of brands and styles.

3. Before you commit to a purchase, test the shoes by simulating the activity the shoes will be used for. Runners should run outside the store (most salespeople wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t mind if you ask) or on a treadmill if one is available. Basketball and tennis players should do some cutting activities as you would during a match or game. Also, check the storeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s return policy just in case you change your mind.

Follow these basic guidelines and you will be one step closer to accomplishing your athletic and exercise goals. Â

Jeff Samyn is a Physical Therapist, Orthopedic Clinical Specialist, and Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist at Northern Michigan Sports Medicine Center in Petoskey.

He can be reached via e-mail at jsamyn@ northernmichigansportsmed.com. This information is not to be considered medical advice and is not intended to replace consultation with a qualified medical professional.

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COURTESY PHOTO/NASA

Saturn is seen in this photo taken by the Cassini probe.

When stars are born

H

i there, astronomytype people! Another great week has passed, with very good night skies. Believe it or not, lots of fireflies played havoc with my attempts to do much astrophotography. They are so lovely though, that for the short period of the year when they are present, the winking on and off is a pleasure to behold. It certainly epitomizes a lovely summer evening out under the stars.

On July 17, 1850, the very first photograph of a star (bright Vega) was made. The Apollo-Soyuz first linkup also took place on this date in 1975 and signaled a willingness to work together with the Russians (and vice versa) that continues today.

On July 20, 1969, Apollo 11 landed on the moon. Probably one of the most significant scientific events in history, it was watched world-wide and changed our view of the cosmos forever. On the same date in 1976, the Viking 1 probe landed on Mars. The Moon is Last Quarter on July 18. Finally, on July 23, 1975, the Chandra X-ray observatory was launched into orbit.

It has given us spectacular pictures of the cosmos seen at X-ray wavelengths.

I was recently asked again what exactly a â&#x20AC;&#x153;planetary nebulaâ&#x20AC;? is. You must realize that the word â&#x20AC;&#x153;nebulaâ&#x20AC;?

was used very loosely by early astronomers. It described any fuzzy, vague and ill-defined object of the sky that could Bryan P. not be resolved Shumaker into stars by a telescope. One famous astronomer described a nebula as â&#x20AC;&#x153;a faint mist patch, appearing much like a soft breath on a mirror.â&#x20AC;? A planetary nebula is one of these patches but rather than being large and diffuse, is a very small and discrete object, almost appearing â&#x20AC;&#x153;planet-like.â&#x20AC;?

We now know that a planetary nebula is actually the signature of a dying star.

Stars are born, mature and eventually die. The mass of the star determines just how this will happen. Stars with masses many times that of our sun will end their lives in a violent supernova explosion. Stars about the size of our sun will end their lives quite differently. As the hydrogen in a star is gradually used up by being converted to helium via fusion, the star begins to fuse helium into other, heavier elements. Eventually the star begins to expand as the fusion reactions move outward from the starâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s core.

At some point, the outer layers of the star are blown off into space, eventually leaving

only a small, very dense, naked stellar core called a white dwarf. These huge bursts of shed stellar material are bombarded by intense radiation (including ultraviolet light) from the starâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s exposed core which causes the gas to glow most beautifully when seen through a telescope. Some of these bursts of shed stellar material are quite complex and unusual, and astronomers do not yet fully understand the dynamics of this process. Several of the large and bright ones were listed by Chas. Messier in his famous list, noticeably M 57 (the Ring Nebula) and M 27 (the Dumbell Nebula). Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t miss an opportunity to see these through a telescope if you get a chance!

By the way, I want to remind you yet again that NOMAC (Northern Michigan Astronomy Club) www. nomac.net is hosting its third annual Star Party ThursdaySaturday, Aug. 21-23, at Raven Hill Discovery Center. Food and camping on the field is the order of the night, including as much observing as you want. We have some great guest speakers giving a talk each night before it gets dark.

Check out the details on the Internet.

Bryan P. Shumaker is a NASA/JPL Solar System Ambassador. His column runs each Tuesday on the health and science page. He can be contacted at cystokid@charter.net.

Trial: dengue shot offers some protection MARIA CHENG AP Medical Writer

LONDON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The most advanced vaccine for dengue only offers modest protection but could still help millions of people avoid the devastating effects of the disease known as â&#x20AC;&#x153;breakbone fever,â&#x20AC;? according to a large trial.

There is no treatment for dengue, which causes symptoms including fever, severe joint pain, headaches and bleeding. About half the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s population is at risk from the mosquito-borne disease, which sickens about 100 million people every year, mostly in Asia, Africa and Latin America.

Results from an early trial of the vaccine in 2012 found the vaccineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s efficacy was 33 percent and that it failed to protect against one type of dengue; there are four distinct kinds and the vaccine is meant to fight all of them.

In the latest study, conducted in more than 10,000 children aged 2 to 14 in Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, the Philippines and Vietnam, the shotâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s efficacy improved to 56 percent. Most common vaccines like those for measles and po-

lio are more than 95 percent effective. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We all would have wanted a better efficacy rate but this is what we have to live with at the moment,â&#x20AC;? said Annelies Wilder-Smith of Nanyang Technological University in Singapore, who wrote a commentary for the study, published Friday in the journal Lancet. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Whether this vaccineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s efficacy is enough for countries to invest in is a question for economists.â&#x20AC;?

Researchers tracked the children in the new study, including those who got the fake shot, for about two years and noted side effects and other health problems following the vaccine. The study was paid for by Sanofi Pasteur, the vaccineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s maker.

Other experts said longer follow-up data on vaccinated children is needed to assess the shotâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s safety. People infected with one type of dengue develop antibodies that protect them from further infections of that type. But if they catch another kind of dengue, their antibodies make them susceptible to more serious disease that could include hemorrhaging. Some scientists worry

the antibodies from a dengue vaccine might have the same effect and say vaccinated children should be monitored for several years. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We just donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t understand the antibody response in dengue well enough to know if this (problem) would also occur with a vaccine,â&#x20AC;? said Martin Hibberd, a professor of emerging infectious diseases at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, who wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t part of the study.

He was also concerned the shot seemed to work by boosting pre-existing antibodies in people previously infected with dengue, since younger children didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get much protection from the shot. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a bit scary that it looks like the vaccine only works in people who have already had dengue,â&#x20AC;? which would make the vaccine useless for Western tourists traveling to dengue-endemic countries, he said.

Officials at Sanofi Pasteur said they plan to apply for regulatory approval starting next year. The company said it was â&#x20AC;&#x153;too prematureâ&#x20AC;? to discuss the vaccineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s potential price.

Access your health information online with With a free account, patients can: â&#x20AC;˘ Review the clinical summary of a recent inpatient hospital stay â&#x20AC;˘ Manage their medical information online All you need is a valid email address to create a Visit mymclarenchart.org to get started!

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Tuesday, July 15, 2014 •

Sign up for daily email and text weather alerts at petoskeynews.com/alerts TODAY 90%

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TONIGHT

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WEDNESDAY

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sunset: 9:25 p.m.

sunrise: 6:07 a.m. sunset: 9:24 p.m.

THURSDAY

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PRECIPITATION

Sunday rainfall Rain since May 2014 Rain May -July 15, ‘13

Petoskey Charlevoix 0” trace 7.21” 6.12” 4.79” 5.60”

Local weather: Just a click away petoskeynews.com/weather

Community Notes Volunteer connections volunteers or donated items, write Cathy Johnson at the Petoskey NewsReview, 319 State St., Petoskey, Mich. 49770, or send an email to cjohnson@ petoskeynews.com. Because of the large number of requests, we will publish your listing only twice.

resale stores in Petoskey and Boyne City. The Boyne store is located at 1158 M-75 South and the Petoskey store is located at 2429 North U.S. 31. Store hours are 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Monday through Saturday.

Volunteers who staff the stores are crucial to the mission of the organization. For volunteer opportunities or for more information, contact Kristin Bates at (231) 582-6966.

Northwest Michigan Habi-

Bay Bluffs in Harbor Springs

If your organization needs

tat for Humanity is seeking volunteer support for framing the newest Habitat Build in Alanson. Habitat will be on site from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, July 19; from 5-8 p.m. Monday, July 21; from 5-8 p.m. Thursday, July 24; and from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, July 26. Volunteers must be over the age of 16 to help with this aspect of the project. Volunteers are needed to help frame and raise the walls and also need a couple people that would be interested in making lunch/ dinner for the volunteers on these specific dates. Call Mandy to register for a specific volunteer opportunity at (231) 348-6926. Make sure to check out all of the volunteer needs at www. northwestmihabitat.org/ volunteer.

Char-Em United Way has

a service called Volunteer Connections. If you are looking for a way to help your community go to http://www.charemunitedway.org/volunteer. Just click on the “Volunteer Today” button (you might have to scroll down a bit) and take a look. You can see the list of community volunteer opportunities listed and search for a volunteer opportunity with a specific organization or in a particular timeframe. There are many options to support the nonprofits operating in Northern Michigan.

Northwest Michigan Com-

munity Action Agency of Petoskey, an agency that serves the homeless and at-risk populations of Charlevoix and Emmet counties is looking for volunteers to do multiple office and project duties. Duties consist of conducting intakes on homeless and at risk clients, referring them to the appropriate resources, answering phones, logging calls and walk ins, filing, advanced data entry, attending case management with case workers, conducting follow ups, teaching life skills classes, and participating in various service projects with a focus on homelessness. This is excellent hands on work for anyone wanting to get experience in social services or any office employment, or just to help those in need and give back to the community. Any one is welcome to fill out an application at Northwest Michigan Community Action Agency 2202 Mitchell Park Drive Suite No. 4 Petoskey, MI 49770.

For more information, call Trisha Washburn (231) 3479070 ext. 1104.

Challenge Mountain is a

nonprofit 501(c)3 organization dedicated to enriching and improving lives for the mentally and physically challenged through outdoor recreation. Challenge Mountain provides its own operational support by owning and operating two

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is looking for community volunteers to help work in their many gardens on their facility grounds. If you’re interested in helping contact Ted Monroe at (231) 526-4436.

The Women’s Resource

Center needs volunteers to work at its safe home and Gold Mine Resale Shop. If you are available and would like to give even a few hours per month, contact Jamie Winters at (231) 347-1572.

Zonta Club of Petoskey

is accepting donations of one yard or longer of 100 percent cotton and fiberfill.

These will be used to make the mastectomy pillows that the club donates to the hospital. If you would like to donate contact Karen Clark at (231) 347-0313.

Birth A son, Charles Kenneth

Doran, was born to Katherine and Justin Doran of East Jordan, on Tuesday, June 24, 2014, at Munson Medical Center in Traverse City. Charles weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces, and was 21 1/2 inches long at birth.

His sibling is Benjamin Dana Doran. Grandparents are Calvin and Kim Diller of East Jordan and Jeff and Mary Doran of Davison.

Meetings WEDNESDAY, JULY 16 Emmet County Geneal-

ogy Society will host the Rev. Frank Partridge at 7 p.m. Wednesday, at the American Legion hall at 455 Bay St., Petoskey. He will be speaking about history of the development of the Catholic Church and cemeteries in Emmet County.

The public is welcome and refreshments will be served.

Use side door entrance. For more information call (231) 347-3073.

The Northern Michigan

Panhellenic Association will meet at noon on Wednesday, July 16, for a potluck luncheon at Ruth Dyer’s cottage, 1 Beach Drive, Wequetonsing. Gail Gruenwald will present a program about the effects of the 2013-14 winter on the Great Lakes. All sorority women are invited to attend. For this meeting, men are also welcome. Bring a potluck dish to share. Reservations can be made at the Bay View Post Office.

Petoskey Rotary Club

meets at noon Wednesday at Stafford’s Perry Hotel.

The Petoskey Writers Group

meets weekly 5-7 p.m.

Wednesdays at the Petoskey Public Library small meeting room. There are no fees to attend. For more information, contact Samantha Sprague at (231) 529-1116.

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Contact Cathy Johnson, (231) 439-9356 • cjohnson@petoskeynews.com

Charlevoix Library knitters meet from 10:30 a.m.-noon Wednesdays. All skill levels welcome. Call the library or visit the website for additional information, (231) 237-7340 or www.charlevoixlibrary.org.

Play Café is an opportu-

nity for mothers with small children to enjoy fun, fellowship and finger food, 10 a.m.-noon on Wednesdays at Center Point Assembly, 05291 M-66 N., Charlevoix.

This is an opportunity for stay-at-home moms to bring in their preschool children and give them some play time in our gym and for moms to enjoy the fellowship of other moms while their children play. All are welcome. (231) 547-6430.

Petoskey Duplicate Bridge

Club meets 10 a.m. Wednesdays at 2144 Cemetery Road, Petoskey. All players welcome. Visit www.petoskeybridgeclub.com or call (231) 881-0829.

THURSDAY, JULY 17 Little Traverse Area Pad-

dlers, a group of kayakers age 55+, will meet at 10 a.m. on Thursday, to paddle the Jordan River from Graves Crossing to Webster Bridge. Meet at Graves at 10 a.m. to unload, then spot cars to Webster. Put in time 10:45. Bring a snack and a PFD. For more information, check out our Meetup site: http://www.meetup.com/ little-traverse-paddlers/.

Boyne City Kiwanis meets at 7 a.m. Thursday at Robert’s Restaurant in Boyne City.

Petoskey No. 1 BNI will

meet 7-8:30 a.m. Thursday at Petoskey United Methodist Church. Visitors welcome. For further information: http://www.bni-mi. com/mi-grand-rapidspetoskey/.

The Lake Street Ensemble

meets 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. every Thursday in the fellowship room of the First Presbyterian Church of Petoskey. String, flute and recorder players of all levels of experience, are invited.

Call conductor Bing Farrar at (231) 526-6017.

Petoskey Zonta Club

meets noon (first and third Thursday) in the Iron Horse Café at North Central Michigan College.

Writers group meets 6 p.m.

every Thursday in the Armstrong conference room, Charlevoix Public Library.

This group of writing enthusiasts (from beginner to published) encourage each other and share their work. The group welcomes all who are interested in writing for themselves, their family, and/or for publication. The group facilitator is Al Sevener. Call the library or visit the website for additional information, (231) 237-7340 or www.charlevoixlibrary.org.

Petoskey Duplicate Bridge

Club meets 10 a.m. on Thursdays at 2144 Cemetery Road, Petoskey. All players welcome. Visit www. petoskeybridgeclub.com or call (231) 881-0829.

Senior citizens Petoskey Friendship Center activities Thursday, July

17: 8:30 a.m. bridge; 8:30 a.m. foot care; 9 a.m. massage; noon lunch: cabbage rolls, baked potato, mixed vegetable, fruit, bread; 1 p.m. ice cream social; 1 p.m. euchre.

Boyne Area Senior Center

activities Thursday, July 17: Wii bowling; noon lunch: pizza.

Charlevoix Senior Center activities Thursday, July 17: 9:30-11:30 a.m. Project Fresh; 11 a.m. chair yoga class; noon lunch: pizza; 1 p.m. pinochle.

East Jordan Senior Center

activities Thursday, July 17: karaoke day; noon lunch: pizza.

Pellston Friendship Cen-

ter activities Thursday, July 17: 9:30 a.m. water fitness Crooked River Lodge; noon lunch: cabbage rolls, baked potato, mixed vegetable, fruit, bread; ice cream social.

The Wawatam Area Senior

Center hours for congregate meals are 5 p.m.

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; 1 p.m. Sunday.

The center is open every day at noon for recreation, Wii, card games and Internet service. The center is located on Cedar Street in Mackinaw City.

Bridge club Petoskey Bridge Club

results from Sunday, June 29, afternoon pairs session: Section A: 1. Beth Flanigan and Liz Teasdale; 2. Melissa Georges and Anne Albrecht; 3. Linda Temple and Paul Temple. Results for Monday, June 30, morning session: Section A: 1. Pamela Ziegel and Pandy Huff; 2. Paul Nelson and Geoff Goldich; 3. Dianne Hale and Allison White. Results for Tuesday, July 1, morning session: Section A North-South: 1. Linda Temple and Nancy Colbert; 2. Kathi Kan and Marsha Harrison; 3. Liz Teasdale and Jean Fochtman; Section A EastWest: 1. Barbara Ghesquiere and Meredith Quarrier; 2. Anne Doublier and Helen Klar; 3. George Coddington and Mary Ann Coddington. Results from Tuesday, July 1, afternoon session: Section A: 1. Pamela Ziegel and Debbie Deal; 2.

Linda Golumbia and Art Golumbia; 3. Mason Rosenthal and Berta Molasky. Results from Wednesday, July 2, morning session: Section A North-South: 1. Mark Hess and Geoff Goldich; 2. Susan Trimble and Bill Trimble; 3. Linda Roberts and Pamela Ziegel; Section A East-West: 1. Edward Kukla and Clair Waterson; 2. John Kreag and Ted Robinson; 3. Paul Nelson and Larry Willis. Results from Thursday, July 3, morning pairs session: Section A North-South: 1. Mary Ellen Nickodemus and Nancy Deweese; 2. Linda Golumbia and Art Golumbia; 3.

Stephen Billings and Norm Nasson; Section A EastWest: 1. John Kreag and Carol Bertschinger; 2. Edward Kukla and Clair Waterson; 3. Paul Nelson and Geoff Goldich.

Petoskey Bridge Club

results from Sunday, July 6, afternoon pairs session: Section A North-South: 1. Susan Trimble and Bill Trimble; 2. Linda Roberts and Pamela Ziegel;

3. Anne Albrecht and Melissa Georges; Section A East-West: 1. Paul Nelson and Larry Willis; 2. Edward Kukla and Mark Hess; 3. Joan Slyker and Lou Slyker. Results for Monday, July 7, morning session: Section A: 1. Paul Nelson and Geoff Goldich; 2. Bernadette Burkhardt and Don Burkhardt; 3. Linda Roberts and Marilyn Keil. Results for Tuesday, July 8, morning session: Section A North-South: 1.

Linda Temple and Nancy Colbert; 2. Pam Murdock and Steve Murdock; 3.

Joan Henderson and Tina Raine; Section A East-West: 1. Clara Marks and Nancy Stagnaro; 2. Donna Waterston and Nancy Knapp; 3. Mary Jeisel and Nancy Stocker. Results from Tuesday, July 8, afternoon session: Section A: 1. Anne Albrecht - Melissa Georges; 2. Don Burkhardt - Lynne Parker; 3. Jonathan Friendly and Jan Coltman. Results from Wednesday, July 9, morning session: Section A North-South: 1. Kathy Twomey and Ted Robinson; 2. Dale Freeman and Betsy Howe; 3. Shaw Digby and Bob Hannah; Section A East-West: 1. Archie Gopigian and Jim Smyth; 2. Julie Kennedy and Tom Kennedy; 3. Joe Hollis and Nancy Colbert. Results from Thursday, July 10, morning pairs session: Section A North-South: 1. Dale Freeman and Jim Smyth; 2.

Susie Kett and Lulie Eide; 3.

Pandy Huff and Linda Roberts; Section A East-West: 1. Paul Radgens and Joyce Radgens; 2. Thomas Beukema and Lynne Parker; 3. Debbie Sears and Mike Sears. Results from Friday, July 11, morning session: Section A North-South: 1. Jim Stroud and Joel Scheitler; 2. Joan Henderson and Bob Kossman; 3.

Bruce Ridley and Doug Kenny; Section A East-West: 1. Liz Teasdale and Sue Kinnaird; 2. Leslie Allen and Ann Fusco; 3. Ann Zousmer and Bill Zousmer.

Results from Friday, July 11, afternoon session: Section A: 1. Pandy Huff and Linda Roberts; 2. Don Riefler and Patricia Riefler.

Miscellaneous The Pickerel Crooked

Lakes Association invites its members, friends and neighbors to join us for an evening of wine and cheese with fellow lake enthusiasts from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 22, at the Crooked Lake Vineyard and Winery, 8370 Lakeview Road, Alanson. Cash bar with a free wine tasting and wine at $5 large pour glass. Snacks provided. No agenda except to relax and enjoy an evening of great wine in a beautiful setting with good company. Questions? Call Judy Reddick Brown at (231) 548-6043.

Tabitha’s Closet offers

FREE gently worn clothing for women, men and children. Winter and spring clothes are available. Located at Center Point Assembly 05291 M-66 N Charlevoix.

Hours are 2:30-5 p.m. on Mondays and 9:30-11 a.m. on Fridays, or by appointment. For more information call (231) 547-6430.

Alanson Nazarene

Church is organizing the Alanson Riverfest Worship Service scheduled for Sunday, Aug. 10. Alanson area

churches are invited to help plan and organize. If you would like to be a part, contact the church at (231) 5485462 and leave your contact information.

Reduce, Reuse, Recycle

— The ReStore is accepting donations of building material, household items, furniture and more. Call for a pickup or drop off your donation during store hours: 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

Monday-Friday, 9:30 a.m.3:30 p.m. Saturday. Phone (231) 347-8440. Location: 8460 M-119 in the Harbor Plaza near the airport. www. northwestmihabitat.org Like us on Facebook.

Family Planning appoint-

ments including exams, pap tests, pregnancy tests, birth control methods, treatment for sexually transmitted diseases, and HIV testing are available at Health Department clinics in Charlevoix and Petoskey. Services are based on ability to pay. Plan First, Medicaid, and other insurance accepted. Call the Health Department of Northwest Michigan at (800) 432-4121.

Breast and cervical cancer

screening appointments are now available at health department offices in Antrim, Charlevoix, Emmet and Otsego counties. Includes clinical breast exam, mammogram, pelvic exam and Pap test at no charge for eligible women age 50-64. For appointments, call the Health Department of Northwest Michigan at (231) 547-0295 or (800) 432-4121.

The Christian Science

Reading Room is a study room, library and bookstore. The public is welcome. It is open from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at 420 Waukazoo Ave. in Petoskey. Phone (231) 348-7648.

Cross of Christ Lutheran

Church’s Paper Pantry is open twice monthly to those in need. The pantry is open 5-7 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month, and 9-11 a.m. the fourth Thursday of the month. The pantry provides toilet paper, laundry soap, tooth paste, deodorant, feminine hygiene products, paper towels, bar soap, shampoo, and other items based upon availability at no charge to individuals in need of assistance.

Planned Parenthood

of West and Northern Michigan provides complete gynecologic exams, breast exams and Pap tests for women of all ages; pregnancy tests; counseling and provision of birth control supplies, including emergency contraception, testing and treatment for vaginal, urinary and sexually transmitted infections, including HIV testing. Services are confidential, affordable, and provided by women clinicians. Medicaid/Plan First! and Mastercard/Visa accepted. Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; some evenings.

Planned Parenthood, 1003 Spring St., Petoskey. Phone (231) 347-9692.

Veterans Affairs of Em-

met County is open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday for assistance to all Emmet County veterans. Located at 3434 M-119, Suite D, Petoskey. Phone (231) 348-1780.