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Slight uptick felt in home sales Ryan Bentley (231) 439-9342 - rbentley@petoskeynews.com

Compared to year-ago levels, Northwest Michigan’s residential real estate market showed slight gains during 2011’s first quarter in terms of transaction prices and the total number of properties sold.

For an area that includes Emmet, Charlevoix and Antrim counties, along with some neighboring areas where local agents handled sales, Multiple Listing Service statistics showed 221 residential sales occurring from January through April, up from 215 during that period in 2010. The average price for a residen-

tial property sale in 2011’s first quarter was $185,952, up from $184,739 a year earlier. The median sale price during the January-through-March period was $116,500, increasing from $106,900 in early 2010. The median figure, representing the midpoint of all transaction prices, offers a gauge of pric-

ing trends that’s less vulnerable than the average price figure to skewing by a few high-cost transactions. Price trends varied somewhat from county to county within the region. In Charlevoix County, for example, the average residential sale price for the first quarter was

down from the year-ago level, but the median price increased yearto-year. In Emmet County, the opposite was true. “I really feel like we’re coming out ... not fast, but we’re coming out from the (market) low of ‘09,” said Pat Leavy, partner and own-

See HOMES on PAGE A10

MACKINAC ISLAND PETOSKEY

Batman busted ■

Petoskey public safety arrests man on rooftop dressed as Caped Crusader Heather Lockwood

(231) 439-9398 - hlockwood@petoskeynews.com

A 31-year-old Harbor Springs man who, police say, was on the roof of a business in downtown Petoskey dressed as Batman, was arrested early Wednesday morning for trespassing and possession of dangerous weapons, according to a Petoskey Department of Public Safety news release. Petoskey police received a report of a man on the roof of a business, located in the 400 block of East Mitchell Street, about 12:40 a.m. today, Wednesday, May 11, according to the release. Additional information supplied by central dispatch included the fact that the man was dressed as Batman. Responding officers, includ-

ing Michigan State Police troopers, saw “a male subject, dressed in a Batman costume, hanging off the western wall of the building,” according to the release. The officers got onto the roof and pulled the man back onto it. Officers detained the man and located a baton-type striking weapon, a can of chemical irritant spray and a pair of lead lined gloves. The suspect was arrested for trespassing and possession of dangerous weapons. The man was lodged at the Emmet County Jail and his name is being withheld pending his arraignment, said public safety director John Calabrese. Calabrese said it is unclear what the man’s motivations were. “I think he enjoys doing this,” he said.

Ferry sessions on hold ■

State commission gives parties time to address motion to dismiss probe Rachel Brougham (231) 439-9348 - rbrougham@petoskeynews.com

COURTESY PHOTO

The Petoskey Department of Public Safety provided this photo taken early today at the Emmet County Jail in Petoskey.

The Michigan Public Service Commission announced late Tuesday that it has suspended public hearings scheduled for next week regarding the Mackinac Island ferry system. The meetings were scheduled to take place on Monday, May 16, in St. Ignace and Tuesday, May 17, in both Mackinac Island and Mackinaw City. On Tuesday, citing a May 9 filing by the city of Mackinac Island, the Michigan Public Service Commission temporarily suspended the public hearings which are related to the commission’s ongoing investigation into the rates, fares, charges and tar-

See FERRY on PAGE A10

Charlevoix County political lines shift

BOYNE CITY

National Morel Mushroom Festival starts Thursday

Sheri McWhirter

BOYNE CITY — The 51st National Morel Mushroom Festival in Boyne City kicks off Thursday, May 12, and runs through Sunday, May 15. Most events are centered around the city’s Veterans Park.

(231) 439-9346 - smcwhirter@petoskeynews.com

Thursday, May 12

— 3 p.m., carnival opens in Veterans Park

— 4:30 p.m., Morel Challenge Car Race registration, racing begins at 5:30 p.m.

— 6 p.m., live music under the tent in Veterans Park

M. CHRIS LEESE/NEWS-REVIEW

Just in time for the mushroom festival in Boyne City, the coveted morels are seen cropping up in the forests. This pair was seen today, Wednesday, along a path on the north side of Lake Charlevoix.

CHARLEVOIX — Charlevoix County’s new commissioner district map includes the combination of m u c h o f petoskey two exist- news.com m ing districts and See new boundaries online. the creation of an altogether new district. County and local political party officials completed the new district map at the end of last month and already submitted it to the state for finalization. The changes will impact the county election in 2012 for terms that begin the next

See REDISTRICTING on PAGE A10

AROUND THE WORLD IN 60 SECONDS

GAS PRICE CORNER: Tell fellow motorists the news $4.25 Petoskey

Boyne Falls

$4.29

WHAT DO YOU SEE? Call in the lowest gas prices you see (231) 347-2544; post them at www.petoskeynews.com in the comments section on the gas prices story. Or find us on Facebook. Here’s what you told us and what we saw, by 9 a.m. Wednesday, May 11, for no-lead regular gas. Petoskey: $4.25 (down) $4.23 Bay Shore Charlevoix: $4.25 Boyne City, $4:25; Boyne Falls: $4.29 East Jordan: $4.22 CHEAPEST: M-32/U.S. 131 $4.19

Office entrance open After being closed for several weeks for construction, the Petoskey News-Review front office and main entrance have reopened. Doug Caldwell, Petoskey News-Review publisher, said he is happy to announce the development and encourages customers to stop by. Construction elsewhere in the building is ongoing. “I anticipate construction will continue through the rest of May,” Caldwell said.

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The following cases were h eard rec ent ly i n E m met County’s 90th District Court:

— Roger Dean Cicotte, 36, of Boyne City; controlled substance use; pay $700 in fines and costs — Aaron Michael Brandon, 24, of Petoskey; drove while license suspended/ revoked/denied; pay $335 in fines and costs — Bradley James Nagy, 19, of Petoskey; person under 21 — purchase, consume; fines and costs suspended — Bradley James Nagy, 19, of Petoskey; drove while license suspended/ revoked/denied; serve 10 days in jail — Michael Shawn Bathrick, 37, of Petoskey; drove while license suspended/ revoked/denied or allow person to; serve 20 days in jail, with credit for 20 days served; pay $800 in fines

and costs — Laura Kirstin Stencel, 40, of Pellston; unemployment compensation fraud; pay $14,190 in fines, costs and restitution; serve 10 days community service work — Etoi Chante Walker, 36, of Petoskey; drove while license suspended/revoked/ denied; pay $300 in fines and costs — Sara Ann Nelson, 22, of Petoskey; operating without a license on person; pay $200 in fines and costs — T y l e r Jo h n - H e n r i Crouch, 17, of Petoskey; custody escape from lawful; serve 365 days in jail, with credit for 15 days served, 350 days in abeyance; pay $400 in fines and costs — Ronnie Eugene Wallace, 35, of Bellaire; operated while visibly impaired; serve 36 days in jail, with credit for one day served, 30 days in abeyance; pay $985 in fines, costs and res-

titution; serve 5 days community service work; six months probation — William Dean Harvey, 51, of East Jordan; controlled substance use of marijuana; serve 90 days in jail; six months probation; pay $655 in fines and costs — Ashley Rose Kujat, 25, of Petoskey; third-degree retail fraud; pay $425 in fines and costs; take economic crime class within 60 days or serve 5 days in jail — Emmarie Joanna Pszczolkowski, 18, of Petoskey; third-degree retail fraud; serve 93 days in jail, 88 days in abeyance; serve 5 days community service work; pay $605 in fines and costs; six months probation; take economic crime class within 60 days — Jennifer Lynn Nye, 34, of Hessel; suspended operators license; serve 10 days in jail; pay $800 in fines and costs

Charlevoix County circuit court

The following cases were heard recently in Charlevoix County’s 33rd Circuit Court: — Peggy Sue Vroman, 48,

of Saginaw; maintaining a drug house, serve 25 days in jail with credit for 25 days served; pay $589 in fines and costs — Gwendolyn Duhart,

50, of Charlevoix; Medicaid fraud; serve 12 months and one day to four years in prison with credit for 66 days served; pay $198 in fines and costs

Charlevoix County assumed names

The following people recently filed for an assumed business name with the Charlevoix County Clerk’s office: Mary Ann’s Restaurant, 1530 U.S. 31 South, Charlevoix; by Lisa Nicola and Mary Ann Hodack Top Shelf Auto Clean, 05870 U.S. 131 South, Boyne

Falls; by Jason Wilson Sug ared Up By Love, 04084 Pops Road, Charlevoix; by Jamie Love Jake’s Place of Boyne, 2570 U.S. 131, Boyne Falls; by William F. Knieps Jr. and Kelly J. Knieps Northern Eagle Clothier, 118 Water St., Boyne City, by Northern Eagle LLC and

Bethany Revoir Coveyou Pottery, 3266 Aspen View Trail, Boyne Falls, by Terence P. Coveyou Patrick’s Painting, 103 Hurlbut St., Apt. 3, Charlevoix, by Patrick A. Bingman Vanniman Construction, 12595 Ferry Road, Charlevoix; by Roger Vanniman

Charlevoix County marriage licenses

The following people recently filed for a marriage license with the Charlevoix County Clerk’s office: Adam Shayne Fuller, 26, and Kiesha Ma-

Emmet County assumed names

rie Sulkowski, 21, both of East Jordan Christopher Michael Levens, 20, and Ellen Margaret McFalls, 19, both of Charlevoix

Charlevoix County divorces

The following divorces were granted recently in The following people re- Charlevoix Count’s 33rd cently filed for an assumed Circuit Court: James Wright Paterson business name with the Emvs. Beth Marie Paterson met County Clerk’s Office: — Dave’s Tree Service, 6892 N. Conway Road, Alanson, by David Sauers — Dunkels Landscaping and Lawn Maintenance, 5595 Reams Road, Alanson, by Ryan Dunkel — Haller Window Cleaning, 1585 Bear Creek Lane Unit D, Petoskey, by Ty Haller — Double J Painting Plus, 7055 Armock Road, Alanson, by Josh Hersha — Gallagher Construction, 3919 Evergreen Trail, Petoskey, by David Gallagher — King Custom Stone, 1540 Bear Creek Lane, Petoskey, by Wesley S. King — Local Eats, 650 Milton Road, Pellston, by Ann Marie Tingleff — Northern Lights Painting and Renovations, 3545 Wr e s s e l Ro a d , H a r b o r Springs, by Ryan Robert Thomas

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Postal Service reports billions in losses WASHINGTON (AP) — The Postal Service is continuing to hemorrhage money, reporting a loss Tuesday of more than $2 billion over the first three months of the year and warning it could be forced to default on federal payments. Such a default would not interrupt mail service to millions of Americans, but it could further hobble an agency struggling with a sharp decline in mail because of the Internet and a tough economy. The agency says the $2.2 billion loss covers Jan. 1 to March 31 — sharply higher than the net loss of $1.6 billion for the same period last

year. The post office also said it will have reached its borrowing limit, set by Congress, of $15 billion by the end of the budget year on Sept. 30. Unless Congress intervenes, the Postal Service said, the agency won’t have the cash for certain payment to the government, such as billions for a trust fund to provide health care benefits for future retirees. “The Postal Service continues to seek changes in the law to enable a more flexible and sustainable business model,” said Postmaster General and CEO Patrick R. Donahoe. “The Postal Service may return to finan-

cial stability only through significant changes to the laws that limit flexibility and impose undue financial burdens.” Total mail volume, about 41 billion pieces, was down 3.1 percent for the January to March period, compared with the same time a year earlier, the Postal Service said. A modest increase in revenue from standard mail wasn’t enough to offset the revenue loss. In the last three years, the agency has cut over 130,000 jobs and is eliminating about 7,500 administrative jobs in regional offices. It does not receive tax money for its operations.

Charlevoix County district court The following cases were heard recently in Charlevoix County’s 90th District Court: — Jeffrey Scott Girard, 33, of Charlevoix; violation of a restricted license; pay $350 in fines and costs — Jeffrey William Jarvis, 52, of Petoskey; driving with a blood alcohol content of 0.17 percent or

more; serve 180 days in jail with credit for one day served, 15 days community service work in lieu of jail time and 164 days held in abeyance; 12 months probation; pay $1,200 in fines and costs — Joseph Carroll Beckwith, 25, of Boyne Falls; sex offender failed to comply with reporting; serve one day in jail with credit for one day served, pay

$425 in fines and costs — Mark Steven Willson, 53, of Boyne City; driving while intoxicated, driving while license suspended; serve 365 days in jail with credit for two days served; 90 days on an electronic m o n i t o r, 1 5 d ay s c o m munity service work in lieu of jail time and 328 days held in abeyance; 12 months probation; pay $1,575 in fines and costs

The Petoskey News-Review and Charlevoix Courier invite you to

Editor’s Night Thursday, May 12 4-6pm Please join us at the Charlevoix Courier office:

112 Mason Street, Charlevoix

Public Invited!

Hosted by: Jeremy McBain, Petoskey News-Review Editor Steve Zucker, Charlevoix Courier Editor Sheri McWhirter, Petoskey News-Review Staff Writer

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PETOSKEY

Hospital to host workshop for insomnia sufferers

Northern Michigan Regional Hospital Sleep Center will sponsor a free workshop for those who suffer from insomnia. The event will take place from 5:30-7 p.m. on Thursday, May 19, at BJ’s Restaurant Conference Room located on North 27 in Gaylord. Insomnia is one of the most common medical complaints. Millions of people suffer from the disorder, which includes having trouble falling or staying asleep. People with insomnia usually awaken feeling unrefreshed, which affects the ability to function during the day. Insomnia affects not only energy level and mood, but also health, work performance and quality of life. Kris Zatkoff, a registered respiratory therapist, will discuss proper care of C-PAP machines and other experts will also be available to answer questions. Snacks will be provided and door prizes will be awarded throughout the evening. The meeting is part of AWAKE (Alert, Well and Keeping Energetic), a national organization to provide education and information to patients and their families. For more information, call (866) 7753372.

RACHEL BROUGHAM/NEWS-REVIEW

The Petoskey High School building trades team, seen here, recently placed second in a state competition. The team fell less than a point short of first place. They are (from left) Brandon Gibson, Derrick Kelley, Kyle Dubay, Cody Boucher, Cory Boucher.

Benishek to meet with constituents next week

Congressman Dan Benishek, R-Crystal Falls, will be in the 1st Congressional District to meet with constituents during the next week. The Congressman will be hosting a series of meet and greets where constituents will have the opportunity to share their thoughts and concerns on issues facing Congress. Casework staff will also be available to assist citizens in need. No appointment or RSVP is required to attend. Attendees may need to call (989) 448-8811 to confirm the event.

Monday, May 16 8:30-9:30 a.m. St. Ignace City Hall 396 N. State Street St. Ignace, Mich. 49781-1487 5-6 p.m. Short’s Brewing Company 121 North Bridge Street Bellaire, Mich. 49615-9509 Friday, May 20 5-6 p.m. Mary’s Bistro (Next to Starline) Mackinac Island Saturday, May 21 9:30-10:30 a.m. Tuscarora Township Hall 3546 S. Straits Highway Indian River, Mich. 49797

COURTESY PHOTO

The Petoskey High School automotive team recently took home awards at a state competition at Ferris State University. The team is made up of students from several area districts. Seen here with their ribbons (from left) are, Ryan Wimmer of Charlevoix High School, Ryan Fletcher of Petoskey High School, A.J. Hollerback of Alanson High School and Eric Forbes of Boyne City High School.

Alex Grindle, a senior at Petoskey High School, shows off her medal she recently received for taking the top prize at a state competition in health occupations last month. Alex will travel to California in June to compete in the national competition.

Career and technical education

STANDOUTS

Rachel Brougham

(231) 439-9348 - rbrougham@petoskeynews.com

“I had to take temperature, pulse and respiration of a patient. I had five minutes for the vital signs and three minutes to change a gown,” she said. “I was so nervous because I really didn’t know what I was going to be doing.” When it was all over, Alex walked away with the event’s top prize and an invitation to compete in the national competition in June in California. “I started crying when I heard the news,” she said. “I thought I did well, but I didn’t think I’d get first place.” But Alex’s health occupations teacher, Carla Zlotow, wasn’t surprised. “I knew she was going to be going (to nationals),” Zlotow said. “She did very well, I’m so proud of her.” “I’m really excited about going to nationals,” Alex added. “It’s going to be a great experience for me since it’s a career field I’m interested in.” For the last several months, members of the building trades class have been building a garage on Greenwood Road. The project allows them to learn everything about a building project, from blueprint design to carpentry and plumbing. A year ago, the building trades team took first place in the state competition and second in nationals. So last month, there were a lot of expectations as the students competed in the state finals in Lansing. The students are judged on a 500 point system, with 100 points up for grabs in the cat-

The career and technical education program at Petoskey High School prepares students for careers in everything from health care and early childhood education to building trades Brush fire burns half acre in and automotive repair. Springvale Township While students work hard throughout the school year learning these trades, many reThe Springvale Township Fire Department responded to a brush cently took their skills to state competitions and left with top honors. fire about 3:20 p.m. Monday that Alex Grindle, a Petoskey High School senior burned about half an acre, said in the health occupations class, is preparing chief Bob Stark. for a career as a nurse practitioner. And after Stark said fire officials were at taking first place in a state competition, she’s the scene of the fire, 9111 Sheafwell on her way. fers Crossing, for about an hour In April, Alex took part in the Health Occuand 15 minutes. pations Students of America Michigan comThere was no apparent damage petition at the Grand Traverse Resort and Spa as a result of the fire, he said. While he could not say with cer- in Traverse City. There, she joined hundreds of other stutainty what caused the fire, Stark dents who competed in a variety of categories said the fire’s point of origin was for a chance to head to the national competinear a burn pit. tion next month. College foundation to host “I chose to compete in the personal care event,” Alex said. “I was given a scenario fundraiser May 18 where I had to take vital signs and change a The North Central Michigan Col- gown all in eight minutes.” There were 10 different scenarios the judges lege Foundation will host a fundcould have asked Alex to perform. While she raiser from 5-7 p.m., Wednesday, was prepared for all the scenarios, she had no May 18, at cava in downtown Bay idea which one she would be asked to perform Harbor. and be judged on. The event, Dollars for Scholars, will raise money for North Central’s Student Emergency Fund, which helps students deal with financial challenges that impede their ability to complete their coursework. Attendees will enjoy hors d’oeuvres, a silent auction and music by Chris Koury, adjunct faculty member at the college. There will also be a cash bar. magnitude of the crime,” LinHeather Lockwood The cost is $20 per person and derman said Tuesday. (231) 439-9398 - hlockwood@petoskeynews.com reservations are preferred. On Jan. 18, LivFor reservations, contact Sharingston pled no conmon Dulaney at (231) 439-6218. test to one count of The former general manager embezzlement beof Grain Train Natural Foods tween $20,000 and Cooperative has been sentenced $50,000, which is a to jail for embezzling from the 10-year felony. company, said Emmet County DETROIT (AP) — These Michi“ We ’ re ve r y prosecutor Jim Linderman. gan lotteries were drawn Tuesday: thankful that this Livingston Carrie Colene Livingston, 47, Midday Daily 3, 5-9-8; Midday Daily of Harbor Springs, was senlong court case has 4, 3-4-5-4; Daily 3, 4-7-6; Daily 4, 3-9-6- tenced Tuesday morning to 23 come to a close,” 8; Fantasy 5, 03-13-14-38-39 estimated months to 10 years in prison, said John Paul Westbrook, president of the Grain Train board. with credit for 61 days served, jackpot $110,000; Keno 04-05-07-10“I know the membership, the Linderman said Tuesday. She is 19-24-27-32-36-37-40-42-46-52-54-57-63board and the staff are looking to pay about $24,000 in restitu66-67-69-79-80; Mega Millions 11-16forward to moving on.” tion, he said. 34-40-51; Mega Ball 34, estimated Livingston was arrested on “I think that the sentence was jackpot $18 million; Powerball estiSept. 10 by Michigan State Police appropriate, considering the mated jackpot $65 million.

Lottery

RACHEL BROUGHAM/NEWS-REVIEW

egories of blueprint and planning, carpentry, plumbing, masonry and electrical. Twin brothers Cory and Cody Boucher both took the top prize in their respective categories — Cory for carpentry and Cody for plumbing. Senior Brandon Gibson took third in masonry and junior Derrick Kelley took eighth in the electrician category. Then the point totals were tallied. The final count left the Petoskey team short of first place by just .22 of a point. “We’re happy we got on stage, that was our goal,” Derrick said. “I’m so proud of them,” said building trades instructor, Randy Handwerk. “They did an excellent job.” This was the first year the automotive trade team from Petoskey took part in the state competition last month at Ferris State University in Big Rapids. The Petoskey High School team placed second. Students on the team come from several area districts. Charlevoix High School senior Ryan Wimmer took second place in the electrical category, while A.J. Hollerback, a senior from Alanson took second in the written test category. Eric Forbes, a senior from Boyne City took the top prize in the interviewing skills category. Forbes also left the competition with more than $15,000 in college scholarships. The team was led by automotive instructor, Adam Hausler.

Former Grain Train manager sentenced to jail for embezzling from company after she reportedly embezzled more than $50,000 from the Petoskey company. According to court documents, from March 2006 to January 2010, Livingston reportedly exploited Grain Train’s accounting software, forged checks, stole from bank deposits, used company funds to pay for personal expenses and destroyed computer records. Based on the records of a forensic auditor and bookkeeper that were brought in to assess the financial impact on the natural foods market, it is estimated that Livingston embezzled as much as $74,234. According to a court affidavit,

there was also evidence to show that Livingston attempted to repay some of the funds that she had taken from the cooperative. Following her arrest, Livingston was initially charged with eight felonies, including one count of embezzlement between $50,000 and $100,000, which is a 15-year felony; one count of using a computer to commit a crime, which is a 20-year felony; and six counts of forgery, each of which are 14-year felonies. In exchange for Livingston’s plea, the prosecutor’s office dismissed her eight original felonies. Livingston’s attorney, Ronald Powers, could not immediately be reached for comment.

OPINION

Wednesday, May 11, 2011 •

Our View

Guest commentary

Bid Laden: good riddance

Modest cuts to school aid put students first

fter almost a decade, America finally eliminated the monster behind Sept. 11, 2001,

attacks. Osama bin Laden was killed May 1 by a bullet to the head from a U.S. commando. U.S. Navy SEAL Team Six stormed a Pakistan compound in which bin Laden was living, apparently for years, and just like that, the bogeyman that had eluded capture for so long was no more. It is odd to celebrate the death of another human being, but we did. And we hope this man’s death brings some form of closure to the families of those who perished in New York, Washington D.C. and aboard Flight 93, the plane which crashed near Shanksville, Pa. But, make no mistake, bin Laden’s death does not mean our country, our citizens and our

... while we rejoice in the fact this one horrible man is no longer a threat to us, we must remember this is true only thanks to the men and women in our intelligence and military services who risk their lives on a daily basis. soldiers at home and overseas are now safe. There are many other monsters of his ilk that call for death and destruction of innocents in the name of religion or ideology. The threats are not gone and we can not ease our guard. We still have soldiers, sailors and Marines overseas fighting to

keep those threats at bay. Armed forces members fight on — under assault and facing injury or death — in places far from their families and home. They are doing this to keep us safe in an increasingly dangerous world. They are our defense against the next bin Laden. Make no mistake, there will be another monster like him. So, while we rejoice in the fact this one horrible man is no longer a threat to us, we must remember this is true only thanks to the men and women in our intelligence and military services who risk their lives on a daily basis. And we must remember the fight is not over. ‘Our View’ represents the opinion of the News-Review Editorial Board: Ryan Bentley, Doug Caldwell, Brandon Hubbard, Jeremy McBain, Neil Stilwell, Babette Stenuis Stolz

Letters from our readers School taxation without representation

Editor: Charging non-homestead property owners higher school taxes is definitely unfair “taxation without representation.” Every non-homestead property owner should be able to vote to defend themselves on any tax issue regarding any properties they may own regardless of their primary residence. These school board tax and spenders are inept showing no leadership qualities and should be held legally accountable. Deficit spending is spending money you don’t have and is definitely a criminal act that should be treated the same as those who write bad checks! Just because they are elected, doesn’t mean they can’t be sued individually for their dastardly actions thinking they can hide behind their elected positions. Check the Civil Rights Laws. Hats off to Michigan State Representative Richard Leblanc who is working to change House Bill 4546 that would allow non-resident property owners to vote on school millage issues. Jerry Atherholt Levering

Socioeconomic justice Editor: Leaders say there’s a “deficit” and cuts are necessary for health, education, Social Security, parks, etc. However, many big corporations are making record profits, paying no taxes, and receiving taxpayer dollars. Corporations give millions to both political parties. Billions go into wars. Trillions are untaxed and unregulated on Wall Street. Tax cuts continue for the wealthiest 1 percent who now control 40 percent of our country’s wealth. The financial system, media, elections, state and federal governments, and regulatory agencies have been corrupted, weakening laws that protect wellbeing, jobs, finances, food, air, and water, further disenfranchising the other 99 percent. Besides being unjust, this system is short sighted because we’re interconnected — all on the same boat. The ship of state is listing badly and when it capsizes everyone goes down. The ship needs re-balancing soon — working together to invest in infrastructure, education, arts and creativity, research and development, conservation of

resources — to bring “liberty and justice for all.” As a Cree teaching says: “When all the trees have been cut down, when all the animals have been hunted, when all the waters are polluted, when all the air is unsafe to breathe, only then will you discover you cannot eat money.” Celia Hastings Ellsworth

Bear River project — wow! Editor: More than twenty-six years ago the guy I was dating said he’d take me fishing on the Bear River, somewhere in the vicinity of the old dam. As is often the case, time passed and things happened. This year, when my husband asked me what I would like for Mother’s Day, I didn’t have to think long and hard: “I want to go fishing on the Bear!” was my reply. So this morning, we set off with fishing poles and crawlers. We turned off Lake Street onto Quaintance and drove under the bridge on Mitchell Street to the new parking lot. Grabbing our gear, we followed the walking trail along the river until we reached Bridge Street, and then See LETTERS on PAGE A5

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s the chair of the school aid budget in the Senate, I take very seriously the impact that proposed budget cuts will have on schools. Our young people are the future of our state, and we must ensure that when they graduate, they have the tools and knowledge necessary to succeed in the 21st century economy. The school aid budget for Fiscal Year 2011-2012 totals in excess of $12 billion, which is more than 25 percent of the total state budget. This fact alone proves that education funding is a top priority for Republicans and Democrats alike. Although the proposed Senate budget reduces the per-pupil foundation allowance by $340, a reduction of roughly 4 percent, when you compare this with reductions in other areas of the budget, it is quite modest. For example, universities will see 15 percent less aid from the state, the Department of Corrections will Walker see a little more than 5 percent less funding, and the Department of Agriculture and Rural Development must function with 6 percent less. Obviously we would like to reduce the cut to education further, and we may be able to do so if additional revenue is projected with our May Consensus Revenue Estimating Conference. However, it is important to note that we are working to give school districts the tools to alleviate the pressures that any cut would have. For example, the Legislature is reviewing legislation to help control health care costs for school districts, which when combined with school employee salaries and retirement costs makes up on average more than 80 percent of a school district’s budget. Shockingly, some districts pay upwards of $24,000 per employee for health care! Any savings realized within health care will directly benefit local school districts. We are also looking at possible changes to the retirement system for teachers. In 1997, the Michigan Legislature changed retirement for all state employees, including legislators. Everyone hired by the state or elected to a state office after

1997 receives a defined contribution plan, more commonly known as a 401K plan. However, because of strong opposition from teachers unions, teachers were exempted from this change, and as a result, they still receive a defined benefit plan (traditional pension). The cost to districts for that pension plan plus the cost to fund guaranteed school retiree health care continues to soar. Next year, school districts will see the rate they must contribute increase from about 20 percent of an employee’s gross pay to more than 24 percent for most employees—an increase of 20 percent in one year! So, for every dollar spent on school employees’ salaries and health care, an additional 24 cents is spent on retirement and retiree health care; this is unsustainable. Reasonably addressing health care and retirement costs is just one of the things that can be done to save local districts money and minimize the impact of reductions in state aid. As someone who is married to a retired teacher, I certainly understand the hard work and dedication most teachers give to their students. No one wants to deny a teacher a decent living and adequate benefits. But a school district’s number-one priority should be educating kids and putting students first, not putting an adult’s pay and benefits first. If all school employees would give a little, whether it be in the form of less costly health insurance plans or small reductions in pay, a few employees (many of them younger teachers) wouldn’t have to give 100 percent in the form of layoffs, and the services that our schools provide could likely continue unaffected. Our budget process is far from completed, but I assure you that we are working to put a budget in place well before our school districts must pass their budgets. I look forward to working with my colleagues and stakeholders to pass a balanced budget and put reasonable reforms into place that address the stresses on our local school districts.

Senator Howard Walker is the chair of the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on K-12, School Aid and Education. He serves the citizens of the 37th Senate District.

Resort school board sells unused schools Debbie McGuiness 231) 439-9353 - dmcguiness@petoskeynews.com

50 years ago Resort Township board of education this week disposed of schools closed by the consolidation and construction of the new school on Resort Pike. John Beal, president of the board, said 16 bids were submitted for the land and buildings and electric pumps which were at two Debbie of the four schools. McGuiness Floyd Wheeler, Camp Daggett Road, Reviewing bought the brick the news Carpenter school and property for $3,500; Mrs. Agnes Priebe, Spring Street, purchased the Gregg school and property for $3,250; Alex Budnick purchased the Maplewood school for $501 which is located on his property, Beal said. Fred Foltz Jr., Lake Grove Road, purchased the Maplewood electric pump for $105.50 and Ben SUBSCRIPTION RATES Within 50-mile zone of Petoskey Carrier or mail where carrier is not maintained 1 week ........................................$3.45 13 weeks .....................................$42.65 5% savings from weekly rate 26 weeks ....................................$83.40 7% savings from weekly rate 1 year ..........................................$161.45 10% savings from weekly rate Elsewhere in Michigan and United States 13 weeks .....................................$63.60 5% savings from weekly rate 26 weeks ....................................$124.55 7% savings from weekly rate 1 year ..........................................$241.00 10% savings from weekly rate EZ Renew Save when you pay automatically with your credit card 1 month ......................................$13.45 13 weeks .....................................$40.37 5% savings from regular rate 26 weeks ....................................$80.73 3% savings from regular rate 1 year ..........................................$161.45 10% savings from weekly rate

Bochniak, Resort Pike, was high bidder for the Morford electric pump at $61. George Hibbler Sr., is negotiating with the board for the purchase of the Mordford school. A Hodgkiss and Douma grader lost its 350 pound right front wheel near Mac’s Jelly Kitchen on Petoskey Street Petoskey. The grader dropped to the pavement, but the wheel kept on rolling. It hit McCune and Company’s truck parked on Petoskey Street, damaging the left front fender. From there the errant wheel smashed into the side of Northern Auto Store, knocking off some merchandise on shelves inside and then continued to Crago’s Super Market where it smashed a 4x7 foot plate glass window. The wheel then changed course and wound up in Crago’s parking lot. The grader was being driven by William L. Emmons, 43, of Cross Village. He was unharmed. BOYNE CITY — The second annual “National Mushroom See REVIEWING on PAGE A5

2010

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The Petoskey News-Review was awarded Newspaper of the Year by the Michigan Press Association

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OPINION

Wednesday, May 11, 2011 â&#x20AC;˘

LETTERS FROM A4 although the fishing was just so-so (my husband caught and released a small brownie and I had just one nibble) we were amazed by the positive change to this section of the Bear River environs. The addition of several footbridges, over-

backtracked, marveling at the beauty of the river rushing over huge boulders, and the resulting eddys and white water, as well as the wonderful new trail and park system developed by the city of Petoskey. The morning was perfect, and

looks, pavilions and picnic areas, as well as restroom facilities has helped to make this corridor of the river truly breathtaking. Kudos to the city of Petoskey for a job well-done! Susan Fowler Harbor Springs

REVIEWING FROM A4 in last yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s finals. Elimination rounds will be held in the morning, with the top 10 contestants competing in the afternoon finals.

Hunting Championshipâ&#x20AC;? will be here Saturday with scores of entrants expected from Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and other states. Mrs. Mary Stark of East Jordan is the defending champion. She picked 388 morel mushrooms in 90 minutes

From Springvale ... Mrs. Leo Hoover, correspondent, â&#x20AC;&#x153;There will be a double

wedding Saturday, May 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the Epsilon E.U.B. Church for Melvin Sutfin and Miss Betty Hopper and Leroy Sutfin and Miss Martha Bixby. Reception immediately following the wedding at the Pickerel Lake Grange Hall.â&#x20AC;?

Much obliged Conservancy thankful for Cameron Preserve work day Editor: The Little Traverse Conservancy would like to thank the following individuals and businesses for their work and donations toward the Cameron Preserve work day, held on April 29. This newly restored nature preserve along M-119 will soon include a bicycle rack and bench for the enjoyment of Wheelway users. Thank you also to Deb Hansen for garbage pickup along the adjacent Menonaqua Preserve borders. Morning crew: Ben Adams, Dan Adams, Sally Brumleve, Mike Cameron, Pete and Judi Chimner, Mike Kennedy, Chris Leifson and Jim Martin; From Evening Star Joinery: Charlie BaldwiN , Susan Capaldi, Will Dodge, Jeff Ford, Scott Halford, Kevin Hammond, Larry Ketten, Wes Laughbaum, Matt Lohela, Gary Luebke, Eric Moody, Jim Nuffer, Roger Pennington, Kary Saddison, Tom Seltenwright, Steve Sikkema, Dave Voelker, Jeff Voelker, Wally Wertman; Grain Train, Evening Star Joinery, Tom Gallagher and Harbor Springs Excavating, Petoskey Fence, Litzenberger Landscape, John Janicki and National Wild Turkey Federation, Harbor Park Mini-Storage, EMS. Since 1972, the Little Traverse Conservancy has been working as the oldest regional, nonprofit land trust in Michigan.

With the support of more than 4,100 members, the Little Traverse Conservancy works with private landowners and units of local government to permanently protect ecologically significant and scenic lands from development. Since it was founded, more than 40,600 acres and 105 miles of shoreline along our regionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lakes, rivers, and streams have been set aside to remain in their natural state within Charlevoix, Cheboygan, Emmet, Mackinac and Chippewa counties. In addition, more than 6,000 young people participate in a Conservancy environmental education outing every year. For more information about the Little Traverse Conservancy and land protection options for your land, please contact their office at (231) 347-0991 or visit www.landtrust.org. Anne Fleming Communications

River clean up event a success Editor: Saturday, May 7, was Great Lakes Fishing and Sporting Allianceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s (GLFSA) first river clean up event. The event took place on the Bear River Valley Recreation Area in Petoskey. The support Great Lakes Fishing and Sporting Alliance received from the entire community was amazing and we were really able to remove a lot of garbage! The great success was due to support from our Great Lakes

Fishing and Sporting Alliance members, our local businesses, the city of Petoskey, Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council, Petoskey News-Review, Petoskey YMCA, EmmetCounty.org, Getting Kids outdoors in Emmet County, the local Boy Scouts, Outdoor Life and the rest of our 75 volunteers and their families. A special thank you to our â&#x20AC;&#x153;grill-mastersâ&#x20AC;? Anthony Peters and Chad Montgomery who helped to keep all of our young helpers well fed. Another thank you goes out to Al Hanson and Mark Lennemann of Petoskey Parks and Recreation and all of their support staff. Lastly, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d like to make sure to thank all the local businesses that made donations to ensure we had cleanup supplies and food. The list of businesses that contributed are: Tannery Creek Meat Market, Walmart, Glenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, Loweâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, Office Max, Bill & Carolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, and Tableau Event Design and Creative Services. Don Wright Great Lakes Fishing and Sporting Alliance www.GLFSA.org

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Unresolved questions follow after bin Ladenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s death WASHINGTON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; After years spent wondering daily about where he was, and what he was doing and what he was thinking, we are being overwhelmed by information about Osama bin Laden. From 9/11 and 2001 onward, he was presented to us as a tall, imposing, hawk-nosed figure who could blow up our world. Now it appears he was an elderly man in a knitted cap, grandpaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s coverlet around his shoulder, trying to find the best picture of himself on television and eating watermelon for his kidney problems. For years we thought we would find him in the deep caves of Afghanistan or in the sophisticated Pakistani city of Lahore. Instead, a man who supposedly knew the secrets of the Western world turns out to be more like the aging star of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sunset Boulevard,â&#x20AC;? worried about how best to dye his graying hair. Bin Ladenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mind was widely thought to have become stuck in medieval times, but his son Omar described him recently as constantly listening to the BBC. One of the Green parties in Europe also apparently missed a valuable member. In one audio statement, this mastermurderer spoke soberly of new approaches to relief work â&#x20AC;&#x153;because the number of victims is great due to climate changes in modern times.â&#x20AC;? Only one thing is sure: Osama Bin Laden never stood outside the history of his region. Hasan Sabah, often called the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Old Man of the Mountain,â&#x20AC;? was only one of the Middle Eastâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s twisted minds to precede bin Laden. From the crumbling castle of Alamut in northwestern Iran, Sabah, member of an offshoot faith of the Shiites in the 11th century, sent out â&#x20AC;&#x153;assassinsâ&#x20AC;? (the word comes

Georgie Anne Geyer Foreign affairs columnist

Universal Press Syndicate from â&#x20AC;&#x153;hashshashin,â&#x20AC;? which means â&#x20AC;&#x153;users of hashishâ&#x20AC;?) to insert themselves in the courts of the era and, at the right moment, to stab to death most of the leaders of the region. Once when I was in Persia before the Khomeini period, acting upon a literary and historical quest, I traveled to Alamut and climbed the crumbling ruins. I perched at the top for a time trying to figure out what it was that inspired Hasan Sabah. All I can calculate is that it must have been similar to whatever inspired that other deviant mind, bin Ladenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, in trying to wipe out Americans everywhere in the world. It has been 10 years since this strange man took from us not only the lives of our fellow citizens on 9/11, but also our security in our transportation hubs, our confidence in ourselves and our financial sobriety. It was this creature who bred children like rabbits, yet could kill othersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; children without the flick of an eye, and who at his death was planning still more abominations. So it is important now to see his well-deserved death as posing questions for us on how to deal with threats like his in the future. These questions â&#x20AC;&#x201D; military, intelligence and psychological â&#x20AC;&#x201D; already have arisen, but they are far from answered. After 9/11, the choice of George W. Bushâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s administration was to deal with

bin Laden and al-Qaida by invading both Iraq and Afghanistan. This choice of two wars at the same time will go down in American history as a terrible mistake, for our enemies could far better have been dealt with through a combination of international intelligence and of the true counterinsurgency that we finally used. But President Bush and his war supporters were actually opting for all-out changes in the nations of the region. Now bin Laden has been killed by that successful combination of intricate intelligence work and Navy SEALs helicoptering secretly into bin Ladenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s grubby â&#x20AC;&#x153;mansion.â&#x20AC;? At the same time, the two traditional wars plod onward, and we must ask which choice was the best one. The answer seems obvious; yet, we know from past decisions made by American leaders that the obvious road is not always the road chosen. We will have more Hasan Sabahs and Osama bin Ladens in the future. How will we deal with them? Are we capable of developing and putting into effect other operations as sophisticated and effective as this one? Or will we insist upon sending 100,000 young American men and women to fight every time some maniac becomes empowered by a crazy dream? Let us pray that the lessons from these Navy SEALs will provide the pathway to the future.

Georgie Anne Geyer is a nationally syndicated columnist. Her column appears each Wednesday on the Opinion page and occasionally on other days. Write to her c/o Universal Press Syndicate, 4520 Main St., Suite 700, Kansas City, Mo. 64111-7701.

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Wednesday, May 11, 2011 •

Obituaries John Thorp, 71

John Thorp, 71, of Brutus, died May 9, 2011, at the Cheboygan Hospice House in Cheboygan. John was born on April 26, 1940, in Charlevoix, the son of William and Hulda (Reith) Thorp. He graduated from Charlevoix High School in 1958 and in November of that year, John enlisted in the U.S. Navy where he served as a Radarman 3rd Class until he received his honorable discharge in August of 1962. Following his return from military service, John attended North Central Michigan College in Petoskey, which is where he met his wife, Betty Jean Bayha. On Nov. 28, 1964, John and Betty were married in Charlevoix, and together made their final home in Brutus. Betty preceded John in death on June 8, 2005. John has worked as a Realtor since 1972 and in 2006, received the distinction as Realtor of the Year from the Emmet Association of Realtors. John was a member of the Mackinaw City Post 159 of the American Legion, served on the Michigan Board of Realtors in Lansing for several years, and for the last three years served as a board

member of the Emmet County Veterans Board. John enjoyed hunting and fishing, and loved identifying birds and wildflowers, as well as studying the breakdown of nanoparticles. John is survived by six children, Robert (Michelle) Thorp of Lansing, Colleen (Michael) Stout of Pellston, Betty Jean (Jim) Clymer of Cheboygan, John Thorp Jr. of Brutus, Leon Thorp of Oden and Lillian (David) Kalaczinski of Grand Rapids; seven grandchildren, Sandy, Luke, Ahna, Alexander, Roman, Erica, and Dean; one great-granddaughter, Savannah; four sisters, Thelma (John) Powell of Charlevoix, Wilma (Ron) Sitzema of Charlevoix, Agnes Christ of Charlevoix, and Alice (Chuck Bricker) of Petoskey; sister-in-law, Peggy Thorp of Charlevoix, and by several nieces and nephews. A funeral service will take place at 11 a.m. Thursday, May 12, at Stone Funeral Home. The family will receive friends 6-8 p.m. today, Wednesday, May 11, at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Hospice of the Straits. Those wishing to share a memory of John or a condolence with the family, are invited to sign the online register book at www.stonefuneralhomeinc.com.

Floyd William Giem

Floyd William Giem, beloved father, grandfather, brother, and uncle, went home to be with Jesus on May 9, 2011. Floyd was born at the family’s Boyne Falls home on June 29, 1940, to William and Francis (Musil) Giem. His older siblings returned from picking strawberries to discover they had a new brother. Floyd graduated from Boyne Falls High School and worked for many years as a machinist. On Aug. 11, 1962, he married Jeanette Ballenger and they shared 44 wonderful years raising a family, camping, gardening and spoiling grandchildren before her death Oct. 12, 2006. Floyd truly loved the outdoors and was never happier than when he was in the woods. The family spent many fun-filled summer days camping at Grand Marais and Brevort in the Upper Peninsula. At home Floyd could be found in the woods all year long, often with one or both of his children, whether hunting and scouting for deer, picking mushrooms, cutting wood, or carrying a pole and bucket of worms back to the river. He passed his love of nature on to his grandchildren. He gave each newborn grandchild a fishing pole before they even left the hospital, and spent many hours telling his thrilled young audience about his many outdoor adventures. Before they could

walk, he showed them how to find their first mushroom and pick their own blackberries. As they grew older they loved working in his garden by his side, eating vegetables they helped plant, and walking the woods for hours, searching for fresh deer scrapes. The seeds he planted in all of them will continue to grow in his memory. Floyd is loved and sorely missed by his son Ryan (Mindy) of Boyne City, daughter Yvonne (Andy) Forbell of Marquette, grandchildren Trenton, Eleri, Paxton, and Cambrynne, brother Cecil (Louise), sisters Lila (Bob) Smith, Alice (Gail) Reynolds, sister-in-law Charlene Giem, and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents and brother Wayne Giem. The family asks memorial contributions be made to the American Cancer Society or Rugged Cross Outdoors, 1733 N. 9th St., Sheboygan, Wis. 53801. Visitation will be 4-8 p.m. on Thursday, May 12, at Stackus Funeral Home in Boyne City. The funeral service will be 11 a.m. Friday, May 13 at Walloon Lake Community Church. A luncheon will immediately follow. Burial will take place at the Boyne Valley Township Cemetery in Boyne Falls. Family and friends wishing to share a thought or memory of Floyd are encouraged to do so online at www.stonefuneralhomeinc.com.

Editor’s note:

As a tribute to our U.S. veterans, American flags will now be published with obituaries of veterans. If you have any questions, contact Jeremy McBain at (231) 439-9316 , jmcbain@petoskeynews.com or Babette Stenuis Stolz at (231) 439-9351, bstenuis@petoskeynews.com.

Georgiana Jane ‘Sue’ Pantazopoulos, 95 Georgiana Jane “Sue” Pantazopoulos, 95, of Traverse City, died May 1, 2011, at Tendercare of Traverse City. Born Sept. 28, 1915, in Indianapolis, Ind., she was the daughter of the late Joseph and Lillian B. (Martin) Temple. On April 15, 1968, in Traverse City, she married Pantazes Pantazopoulos. Sue was a long-time member of the Church of the Living God, and a member of the VFW Cherryland Post No. 2780, Auxiliary. Sue enjoyed sharing her time with others by volunteering with R.S.V.P., Commission on Aging, working the information desk at the Governmental Center and serving as a swimming instructor for the YMCA. Her hobbies included genealogy, bowling, knitting and reading. Sue is survived by her husband of 43 years, Pantazes Pantazopoulos, of Traverse City; two daughters, Georgene “Kitty” (Robert) Fox of Petoskey, Elizabeth (James) Hayford of Seattle, Wash.; stepson, Albert “Tim” Medley, of Ohio; five stepdaughters, Patricia “Patsy” Wilson of Indian River, Sue Crossman of Suttons Bay, Mary

(Alan) Priest of Leland, Kathy (Bruce) Bickel of Grawn and Peggy (Mark) Reinsch of Covington and Northport; and many Pantazopoulos loving grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Zeno Spurgeon; two sons, Joseph Spurgeon and Zeno Spurgeon; two brothers, Albert C. Temple and Eugene Temple; two stepsons, Oren W. Medley and Thomas Paulos, and a stepdaughter, Hilda Brimm. The funeral service will be 11 a.m. Friday, May 13, at the Reynolds-Jonkhoff Funeral Home, 305 Sixth St., Traverse City, with visitation one hour prior to the service. The Rev. Ted Smith will officiate. Following cremation, burial will take place at a later date in Curtis Cemetery in Epsilon. Share your memories with the family on their online guest book at www.reynoldsjonkhoff.com. Arrangements were made with the Reynolds-Jonkhoff Funeral Home and Cremation Services in Traverse City.

Jesse Alan James “Icavarg” Sulkowski, 22, of Standish, beloved father, son, grandson, brother and friend, died Friday, May 6, 2011, at Munson Medical Center in Traverse City. He was born on Jan. 3, 1989, in Petoskey, the son of Ernest William Alex Sulkowski and Beatrice Marie Seder. He enjoyed drawing and writing poetry, walking, playing video games and reading about wolves and dragons. He was a member of the Renaissance Fair Association and The Brotherhood of the Fish, where he was known as “Goldfish.” He is survived by one son, Donovan Reineke, of Bay City; his mother, Beatrice Marie (Martin) Lopez, of Au Gres; his father, Ernest W.A. Sulkowski Sr., of East Jordan; grandmother, Linda (Terry) Baxter, of East Jordan; grandfather, Daryl (Linda)

Seder, of Whittemore; two brothers, Billy (Nichole) Seder and Alex (Jana) Sulkowski Jr., both of Boyne Falls; two sisters, Odessa (Matt) Cavaness and Kiesha (Adam) Fuller, both of East Jordan; and five nieces, Alexis Sulkowski, Alana Sulkowski, Serenity Fuller, Hailey Fuller and Amee Cavaness. A graveside service will take place at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 14, at Mount Bliss Cemetery in Jordan Township, Antrim County. The Rev. James L. Jordan of the Lighthouse Missionary Church in East Jordan will officiate. The family will receive friends 1-3 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. on Friday, May 13, at the Penzien Funeral Homes Inc., in East Jordan. Memorials may be given to the Sulkowski family. Online condolences may be sent to www.penzienfh.com.

Richard Clyde Cadwell, 79

Richard Clyde Cadwell, age Russell Cadwell of Boyne City, 79, of Boyne City, died TuesRobbie (Tobbie) Ramirez and day, May 3, 2011, at his home. family of Fort Wayne, Ind., Richard was born on June who were his constant fishing 1, 1931, in Boyne City, the son buddies, Dar of Fort Wayne, of Clyde and Effie (Moore) Ind., Sandy (Dale) Enbody Cadwell. He graduated from and family of Boyne City, Loys Boyne City High School and Moore of southern Michigan; then went on to college. sister, Betty (Jim) Allen and Richard owned and operfamily of Boyne City; and ated the CVC Variety Store in many close friends. He was preceded in death nior Center. Gentlemanly and the Clinton Valley Center in Waterford, Mich., for many by his grandparents; parents; courtly, he had a smile and years until he retired. After his daughter-in-law, Brenda; kiss for each woman, along with a dance whenever there retirement, Richard returned grandsons, Ricky and Michael to his hometown of Boyne Cadwell; and cousin, Scott was music. Bill was an avid City. Cadwell of Boyne City. reader. He also enjoyed beRichard enjoyed playing A private graveside service ing a part of the Boyne Area cards and was a great winewill take place at 2 p.m. today, Senior Steppers, having fun maker. One thing Richard Wednesday, May 11, at Maple and good exercise with line loved to do whenever possiLawn Cemetery with pastor dancing. Survivors include daughter, ble was to spend time fishing. David Behling officiating. Richard’s family will rememMemorial donations in RichWendy Fast (Fran), of Dansard’s name may be directed to ville, N.Y.; son, Randy Frykberg ber him as a man who met many strangers and always a local charity of choice. (Diane), of Boyne City; stepleft them as friends. Family and friends wishing daughter, Karen Johnson, of Richard is survived by his to share a thought or memory Buffalo, N.Y.; stepson, Kevin son, John (Roberta) Cadwell, of Richard are encouraged to Gregory (Peggy), of Buffalo, do so online at www.stonefuN.Y.; sister, Bettianne Stankus, of Guntersville, Ala.; grandof Jacksonville, Fla.; grandson, son, Thomas Cadwell, of Gun- neralhomeinc.com. tersville, Ala.; cousins, George Stackus Funeral Home of Andrew Frykberg, of Big Sky, (Sheri) Cadwell of Boyne City Boyne City is serving the famMont.; grandson, Eric Frykwho helped to care for Dick, ily. berg, of Boyne City; granddaughter, Aminita Hart (Roy), of Las Vegas, Nev.; granddaughter, Laura Fast (Trela), of Denver, Colo.; stepgrandson, Sean Gregory, and stepdaughter, Erin Gregory, both of Buffalo, N.Y.; great-.grandchildren, Sage Phelps-Fast, and Xerenity Hart; and several nephews and nieces. A memorial in Bill’s name Mary L. Kan, formerly of Petoskey, passed away May 3, 2011, at has been set up for a new sound system at the Boyne Ar- the Glendale Care Center in Glendale, Ariz., at the age of 101. A graveside service will be 10 a.m. Monday, May 16, at Greenea Senior Center. If you wish, memorials may be sent to the wood Cemetery. Pastor Casey Smith will officiate. Arrangements were handled by Stone Funeral Home. Boyne Area Senior Center, 411 E. Division St., Boyne City, Mich., 49712. At Bill’s request, no services will take place. The family was served by Stackus Funeral Home, Boyne City. His body, at his request, Thomas G. Murdock, 67, of Harbor Springs, died May 9, 2011, has been donated to The Uniat Northern Michigan Regional Hospital. versity of Michigan Hospital A private family memorial service will take place at a later date. for purpose of geriatric anaArrangements are in the care of the Stone Funeral Home of tomical study. Petoskey. Family and friends wishing to share a thought or memory of Bill are encouraged to do so online at www.stonefuneralPetoskey News-Review: Northwest Michigan’s BEST Classifieds! homeinc.com.

William S. ‘Bill’ Frykberg, 90 William S. “Bill” Frykberg, age 90, of Boyne City, died May 7, 2011, at Northern Michigan Regional Hospital, Petoskey. Bill was born March 8, 1921, in West Hoboken, N.J., the son of William Samuel and Katherine (Anderson) Frykberg. At this time, gasoline was 11 cents per gallon. He grew up in Hackensack, N.J., with five siblings. Following graduation from high school, Mr. Frykberg worked for Bendix Aviation Corporation in Bendix, N.J., as a journeyman toolmaker. He married Virginia Walker and they had two children, Wendy and Randy. Virginia died in 1959. Bill proudly served his country in the Army Air Corps during World War II as a gunner in a P-61 (Black Widow). After the war, he worked in the family bakery supply business in New Jersey until retirement in 1983. Bill married Jeanne Moberg in 1965. They traveled extensively through the years, eventually moving to San Diego, Calif., the area he fell in love with during the service. He was an avid golfer and played many courses throughout the United States. He loved music and the Big Band sound. Many dancing lessons honed his dancing skills. Upon Jeanne’s death in 2002, Bill moved to Boyne City, where he lived with his son, Randy, and daughter -inlaw, Diane. Here he became active in the Boyne Valley Garden Club, becoming a Master Gardener. He was often seen deadheading flowers throughout the city, riding his beloved John Deere tractor doing yard work at home or at the Greenhouse. One of his greatest loves was being a part of the Boyne Area Se-

PETOSKEY

Readers Theater

Jesse Alan James ‘Icavarg’ Sulkowski, 22

Death Notices

Mary L. Kan, 101

Thomas G. Murdock, 67

School’s Almost Out! Time to schedule your child’s Summer Appointment! Call before June 15th and receive a FREE doctor’s exam with cleaning Not to be combined with other offers. Expires June 15th.

COURTESY PHOTO

Members of Petoskey District Library’s Elementary Reader’s Theater group celebrate Children’s Book Week by sharing several scripts, including one featuring Mary Poppins, the Cat in the Hat, the Wicked Witch of the North and an assortment of other characters from wellloved children’s books. The group will have one more performance at the spring Downtown Open House on Friday, June 3, before taking a break for the summer. Details will be available at www.petoskeylibrary.org.

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BUSINESS

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Wednesday, May 11, 2011 â&#x20AC;˘

If you have business news, contact Ryan Bentley, business editor, (231) 439-9342 â&#x20AC;˘ rbentley@petoskeynews.com

Walking at work often involves waste

Continuous Improvement, also known as Kaizen in the Toyota Production System, involves the identification and elimination of waste. In the United States, this improvement process is called lean manufacturing ,but the benefits of the improvement process apply equally to the service industry and to all types of work activity, even to chores performed at home. A wasteful activity consumes resources without adding value for the customer. So for example, at a restaurant when the waiter makes your salad in the kitchen, he is performing a value added service. However, walking between the kitchen and your table to deliver the salad is waste. That is a non-value added activity. The greater the distance between the table and the kitchen and the more trips the waiter makes to complete the entire meal process, then the greater

Area framers place in competition

Two Charlevoix County framers recently were honored for their entries in the annual Print Frame Competition offered by Nelsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Moulding and Frame of Traverse City. Nelsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s is a wholesale distributor of moulding and framing supplies needed to produce framed pictures. It also offers educational opportunities for framers, along with the annual competition. Georganne Monk, owner of Friar Tuckâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Gallery in Horton Bay, placed first in the expert category, which is open to previous winners of a framing competition and drew eight Monk competitors this year. Monk was honored for her framing of a print by Al Hyams, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Tug on Betsie Bay.â&#x20AC;? Hyams, an outdoor enthusiast, has been capturing landscapes and nature scenes for more than sixty years. Georganna created a beautifully framed piece using an acrylic tint to match the fillet to the outside frame, â&#x20AC;&#x153;recreatingâ&#x20AC;? the rippling effect of the tugboat sides. Georgannaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s passion for preserving historical items led her to

the waste. Books on the Toyota Production System usually define seven forms of waste, but the most common form that we all observe going on everywhere, every day, is wasted motion. And that wasted motion we observe is frequently in the form of walking. Walking may be good for your heart but it doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t add value to the goods Kerry manufactured Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Tool or services provided by an employer. A Kaizen improvement event involves the formation of a small team. The team closely observes, or even videotapes, all of the activity of employees as they perform certain tasks at work. The team then studies the process again and they separate all activity into value added versus

non-value added types. Then suggestions are made so that the time spent on wasteful activities can be significantly reduced or eliminated. This Kaizen process usually results in at least a 30 percent efficiency improvement the first time it is applied to repetitive tasks at work; and the improvements can often be implemented for little or no out-of-pocket cost. How efficient are your employees as they perform work related tasks? Think about the amount of wasteful walking you observe watching employees perform the following types of service: â&#x20AC;&#x201D; In a restaurant, how many trips and how many steps does the average waiter take to fully service a 4-top table? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; In a hotel, how many steps does the average housekeeping staff member take to change the linen and fully clean a two-bed room with bath?

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Scoring in Business tipofthemittscore.org

SCORE is a nonprofit volunteer group that works through local chambers of commerce to promote strength in business.

â&#x20AC;&#x201D; In a classic shoe store where the stock is located in the back room, how many steps does the salesperson take to service the typical customer who is undecided between color, size, style, and comfort? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; In construction, count the number of steps made by all workers involved in the start-to-finish construction of a new deck. What about the construction of an entire new home? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; In a marine yard or auto repair shop, count the number of steps taken by mechanics and other employees to service, repair, and/or winterize a twinengine, 35-foot-plus yacht,

Kerry Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Tool , a Petoskey resident and certified public accountant, is a volunteer business counselor with SCOREâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tip of the Mitt chapter. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Tool is retired from a career that included a position in public accounting and stints as a financial officer for medium-sized manufacturers and as an operations executive for a large international automotive component supplier. In his last position, as director of continuous improvement, he was the lead change agent for lean manufacturing. The â&#x20AC;&#x153;Scoring in Businessâ&#x20AC;? columns written by local SCORE volunteers appear the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month on the Business page. The SCORE chapter can be emailed at tipofthemittscore@gmail.com. Mail can be sent in care of the Petoskey Regional Chamber of Commerce, 401 E. Mitchell St., Petoskey, Mich. 49770.

regional meeting at Crystal Mountain Resort in Thompsonville. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Waldvogel Insurance Agency embodies the characteristics necessary to be successful in our industry â&#x20AC;&#x201D; hard work, a commitment the customer and the drive to achieve quality business results â&#x20AC;&#x201D; even in a challenging economic environment,â&#x20AC;? said Fremont Insurance Company president and chief executive officer Richard Dunning. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We commend Waldvogel Insurance Agency in this outstanding achievement and we are pleased to present this tribute of our appreciation, admiration and partnership.â&#x20AC;?

Each year, Fremont Insurance Company, a 135-year-old company headquartered in Fremont, Mich., honors insurance agencies that maintain the highest business standards and performance. The award recognizes agencies that have achieved longterm success in operating a profitable and growing business. The accomplishments of these successful agencies directly impact insurance partners, customers and the community. While business expertise is an important component of the award, customer satisfaction and community contributions are also central to this award.

Business briefs research the tugs history, discovering the tugboat was originally named, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Captain George.â&#x20AC;? The tugboat worked hard from 1929-2011. Jack Laurent, owner of Sweetgrass Picture Framing & Gallery in Boyne City and a first-time participant in the Nelsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s competition, placed third in the novice category. In all, eight competi- Laurent tors submitted entries for this category. In his effort to frame the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Tug on Betsie Bayâ&#x20AC;? print, Laurent mounted a map of the Great Lakes to serve as a unique matting for his piece. He used a black matboard with red highlights, establishing contrast between the black surface and redwood moulding. Nelsonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s noted that this draws the piece together in a dramatic, eye-catching manner.

Kitchen and Bath Ideas, which has ties to Better Homes and Gardens magazine, is published by Meredith. The Mackinaw City project was noted in an article in the June issue that offers ideas for small kitchens. Brecheisen worked with area builder Jim Matthews of Matthews Construction on the project. James Yochum, a friend of Brecheisenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s who works in photography, seeks out distinctive area kitchens as picture subjects and makes them available to magazines. Kitchen and Bath Ideas obtained a photo of the Mackinaw city homeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s kitchen and arranged to have Yochum and field edi-

tor Gisela Rose perform a more extensive photo shoot there. Brecheisen, a Petoskey native, studied interior design at Michigan State University and has worked full-time in kitchen and bath design since 1993.

Waldvogel Insurance Agency recognized Fremont Insurance, a Michigan-exclusive property and casualty insurance carrier, has designated Waldvogel Insurance Agency in Petoskey as one of the companyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 5-Star Organizations. The award was presented at the companyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s winter

NOTICE OF HEARING FOR THE ELECTRIC CUSTOMERS OF CONSUMERS ENERGY COMPANY CASE NO. U-16045-R

Local designerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s kitchen work on magazine cover A kitchen at a Mackinaw City-area vacation home, reflecting design work by Jill Brecheisen of Kitchens By Design in Petoskey, is shown in a photograph on the cover of Kitchen and Bath Ideas magazineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s June issue.

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SCORE

If you would like some help on how to get started on this continuous improvement journey, contact SCORE by placing a call to the Petoskey Regional Chamber of Commerce office, (231) 347-4150.

or even a smaller land or water vehicle. Unless those employees are also working with both hands on some value added activity (like playing an instrument as a member of a marching band), then the time spent walking is all wasted motion. You may not have an idea yet on how to eliminate that walking, but it is still a non-value added activity; and the employer should be able to shorten the distance or reduce the number of trips made each hour by those employees. If you own or manage a business and your employees do a lot of walking then you have an opportunity to eliminate waste, improve your efficiency and the bottom line. That waste can also be in the form of other wasted body motion (bending, lifting, etc.), the waste of waiting, excess inventory waste, excess conveyance and several other types.

May 12-15 00298320

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PEOPLE

Wednesday, May 11, 2011 •

If you have people news, contact Babette Stenuis Stolz, people editor, (231) 439-9351 • bstenuis@petoskeynews.com

Gardening Wit and Wisdom

Segue into summer This is the time of year for transitional gardening. Our beautiful spring bulbs will soon begin to fade and buds are even now beginning to form on roses, flowering crabapple trees and other fruit producing plants. The seedlings we started three or more weeks ago are getting to a nice size and will be ready to go outdoors in a week or two to begin hardening off. If you don’t take the time to harden off your tender seedlings you risk destroying all your careful efforts. Hardening off, means taking your sensitive plants outdoors for short periods of time to allow them to become accustomed to more intense light, winds and temperature variations. Begin by placing them in a protected place for one to two hours in the morning or early evening. GraduCydney ally increase the Steeb amount of time they remain outdoors. After about two weeks and if frost is no longer in the forecast, usually after Memorial Day, it will be safe to plant your seedlings in the garden. If you’re not into moving your plants daily, and don’t have a greenhouse, consider building a cold frame. A cold frame is like a mini greenhouse and can be used to grow crops or harden off seedlings. To extend your growing season in the spring and fall, crops like lettuce, spinach, radishes, carrots, onions, chard, mesclun and parsley can be grown in your cold frame. Seedlings can also be housed in a cold frame during the hardening off period, eliminating the need to move them daily. A cold frame traps the sun’s heat through the sloping glass or plastic cover and holds the heat in place with its wood, cinder-block, straw, or metal frame. Plants are protected from the elements and the soil retains heat to keep the plants thriving. Ventilation is critical on hot days as plants can cook in a matter of minutes so be sure to slightly open your cold frame in the morning and close it up at night if temperatures are going to be below freezing. Temporary cold frames can be made by laying old windows on bales of straw or across a metal fire ring like I do. If you are interested in making a more permanent cold frame, there are several examples available by searching “cold frame” on the Internet. Another product I like to use with my cold frame is a floating row cover, also known as harvest guard. This product has many uses in the garden. I use it on my cold frame to screen out intense sunlight and cooler breezes during hardening off. I have also used it to cover plants planted in the garden when we get a sudden frost warning. If you put tomato cages over seedlings when transplanted, you can easily drape the row cover over the cages. The floating row cover traps heat and moisture to produce bigger, better and earlier crops, like a mini greenhouse. Floating row cover is a gauze-like sheet and is sold at most garden centers. The cost varies with the size purchased.

CHARLEVOIX

‘Willy Wonka’ coming to Charlevoix school stage The cast

Taylor Ackerman Charlevoix High School student

CHARLEVOIX — With its edible factory, bizarre candies and famous Oompa Loompas, it’s no wonder the movie “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory” is a childhood favorite for many people. So, when Charlevoix High School junior Jason Jones found out that “Willy Wonka,” the stage version of classic film, would soon be coming to the school’s auditorium, he was excited. “It was a childhood favorite of mine,” Jason said, “I’m excited to play one of my favorite characters.” Jason plays the character of Charlie Bucket, the young impoverished boy who finds one of five golden tickets to visit the famously strange Willy Wonka’s Chocolate Factory. He’s accompanied by four other lucky but hilarious children with overthe-top personalities and their equally out-of-this-world parents. The plot is that of Roald Dahl’s timeless story of the world-famous candy man and his quest to find an heir. This stage adaptation of the book, “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory,” will also feature songs from the classic 1970’s family film adaptation. Jason is just one of many Charlevoix High School students involved in the show. For many students, such as senior Morgan McCarthy, who plays the tenacious Violet Beauregarde, Willy Wonka will be their last high school show. “I love being on stage, and I’m excited. It’s going to be my last performance at CHS so it’s going to be big! The set is really huge and detailed, and the cast is great,” Morgan said. “I get to use a southern accent, chew gum, turn blue and blow up.” Many cast members said that although some may view arts programs as unnecessary, the performing arts program’s existence is important to the future success of many Charlevoix High School students. “It’s a great experience, being able to act. It’s what I want to do,” said sophomore Emma Julier-Hough. Getting ready for the show the cast has been practicing four to five days a week, and typically from the end of the school

Willy Wonka Cast Candy Man: Michael Patrick Phineous Trout: Emma JulierHough Charlie Bucket: Jason Jones Mrs. Bucket: Alaska Dhaseleer Mr. Bucket: Ian Cavender Grandma Josephine: Morgan McCarthy Grandma Georgina: Carly Thompson Grandpa George: River Gauthier Grandpa Joe: Matthew Whitley Augustus Gloop: Cody Fackler Mrs. Gloop: Anna Voci Veruca Salt: Carly Thompson Mr. Salt: Michael Patrick Mike Teavee: Brandon Arp Ms. Teavee: Emily Chapdelaine Violet Beauregarde: Morgan McCarthy Mrs. Beauregarde: Rachel Osbourn Slugworth: Zach Hankins Oompa Loompas/Candy Kids: Irah Dhaseleer, Rebecca Habel Hannah Julier, Mikayla Lowell, Tabetha Penfold, Taylor Ramage, Rachel Thompson Squirrels: Breana Barton, Paxton Julier, Gavin Rathjens, Shandelynn Pines

STEVE ZUCKER/CHARLEVOIX COURIER

A group of Oompa Loompas, Hanna Julier (front) Rachel Thompson (middle) and (back, from left) Irah Dhaseleer, Mikayla Lowell, and Rebecca Habel take a break from rehearsals for the upcoming production of Willy Wonka Monday. day to around 6 p.m. During rehearsals the cast has worked with director Jodi Thompson, a professional choreographer, student choreographers, and a piano accompanist. The set crew and sound and lights people have also been participating in practices. When asked about practices, the students agree they were often hectic, time-demanding,

and, at times, frustrating, but they also emphasize that when it’s over they’ll be glad they did it. “It’s been stressful and long, but you can’t have a successful show without the rehearsals,” Morgan said, “It’s all worth it when you get on stage.” The Charlevoix High School performing arts department will present “Willy Wonka“ at

7 p.m. on Saturday, May 14, and 2 p.m. on Sunday, May 15, at the Charlevoix High School auditorium. Tickets will be sold at the door for $5 per student and $7 per adult. The audience will also have a chance to win prizes donated by The Taffy Barrel, Murdick’s Fudge, Sadie and Jakes, and a grand prize basket from Kilwin’s of Charlevoix. In the spirit of the show, the prizes will be won by those who find golden tickets in the $2 candy bars sold at the door. Proceeds will benefit the performing arts program. “We worked really hard on (the show),” sophomore Chris Young said, “And I know it will be awesome. I hope the whole community comes out to see us perform.”

PETOSKEY

Dance, dance, dance ... ! Studio 45, formerly known as the Conservatory of Dance, will present the fourth annual student concert at 7 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, May 20-21, at the Petoskey High School. Tickets are $8 and will be available at the door. The performance is a full dance concert with ballet, hip hop, tap, jazz and lyrical dance. Students ages 3 1/2 to 20 will be performing and have been working on their skills and dances since January. For more information, call Debora at (231) 838-4310.

They’re back! I saw my first oriole last Friday, so it won’t be long before our hummers are back. Make sure your feeders are clean and ready for them. To make your own hummer nectar, simply dissolve one part white granulated sugar in four parts water. No red food color needed and please no substitutions as these can make the birds sick. Orioles enjoy eating at hummer feeders too!

Cydney Steeb,Advanced Master Gardener, can be contacted at Emmet Conservation District, 3434 M-119, Harbor Springs (231) 439-8977 or csteeb@emmetcounty.org. Her Gardening Wit and Wisdom column runs every Wednesday.

ABOVE: Devon Marvin leads fellow kinderdance and dance intro students as they try out their costumes for “Candy Man.”RIGHT: Dancers in the Broadway-bound number include (from left) Alayna Cook, Ellie Jones, Taylor Naturkas, Katie Daniels; (back) Alexis Alforo, Rachel Kurtz, Kayla Murphy, Madison Griffen and Annie Miller. COURTESY PHOTOS

PEOPLE

Wednesday, May 11, 2011 â&#x20AC;˘

PETOSKEY

CHARLEVOIX

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Marwencolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; showing at Carnegie The Petoskey Film Theater will be showing the documentary â&#x20AC;&#x153;Marwencolâ&#x20AC;? at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday and Friday, May 11 and 13, at the Petoskey District Library, Carnegie building. Donations are appreciated. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Marwencolâ&#x20AC;? won more than a dozen awards, including two Independent Spirit Awards and Best Documentary of the Year from Boston Society of Film Critics. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Marwencolâ&#x20AC;? is a documentary about the fantasy

world of Mark Hogancamp. After being beaten into a brain-damaging coma by five men outside a bar, Mark builds a 1/6th scale World War II-era town in his backyard. Mark populates the town he dubs â&#x20AC;&#x153;Marwencolâ&#x20AC;? with dolls representing his friends and family and creates life-like photographs detailing the townâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s many relationships and dramas. Playing in the town and photographing the action helps Mark to recover his hand-eye coordination

and deal with the psychic wounds of the attack. When Mark and his photographs are discovered, a prestigious New York gallery sets up an art show. Suddenly Markâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s homemade therapy is deemed â&#x20AC;&#x153;art,â&#x20AC;? forcing him to choose between the safety of his fantasy life in Marwencol and the real world that heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s avoided since the attack. For more information on upcoming films. call the Petoskey Film Theater at (231) 758-3108.

EAST JORDAN

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;A Tour of the United Statesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;

COURTESY PHOTO

Northwest Acadmey first- through fourth-graders rehearse for their performance, â&#x20AC;?A Tour of the United States.â&#x20AC;? The production, taking place 4-6 p.m. on Thursday May 12, is a culmination of a year-long study of the regions of the United States. Students in first through fourth grade have created and organized this event, which incudes regional foods, authentic hand-made artifacts, scenic paintings and powerpoints showcasing each region. Northwest Academyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s n Jazz Band will provide music representative of the southeastern United States. Students pictured are (front row,from left) Grant Winnell, William Symons, Nathan Davis, Marie Zinke, Destiny Smith, Bryce Symons, Sheldon Smith, Ryan Mahler; (back row) Tabitha Lucas, Michael McQuiston, Lucas Pearson, Olivia McLenon, Johanna Zinke, Alicia Whennen, Thomas Simpson and Shayne Smith.

Hoarding affects fellow condo owners

Dear Annie: I live in a small condominium community of 24 units. Two units down, there is an older woman who is a hoarder. She continually has trash piled up by her front door and back porch. When you look through her glass sliding doors, you can see trash from floor to ceiling. She piles up garbage on her car, and it sits there for several days before she takes it to the Dumpster. She also has two dogs, and we never see her walking them. This has been going on for the past 15 years. The board of directors of our condo association has tried everything from call-

ing the county municipal department to notifying animal control. The board has fined her for various misdeAnnieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s meanors, such Mailbox as not allowing pest control in her unit and leaving all that trash around, but it makes no difference. The woman does not talk to anyone in the community, and we never see friends or family visit. We are all afraid of what that unit looks like inside. Any suggestions? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Condo Owner Dear Owner: Hoarding is a form of mental illness,

and this woman likely needs professional help. Since you can see the trash inside her home, as well as outside, it may constitute evidence that her hoarding has created a health code violation and the Departmen of Health could order her to clean it up. There may also be a fire hazard, in which case the condominium board should notify the fire department. As a last resort, the condo board could sue her. Ask the board to discuss this problem with their association attorney to see what steps can be taken.

E-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.com, or write to: Annieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, Ill. 60611.

COURTESY PHOTO

Raven Hill celebrates 20 years More than 150 supporters from all over Northern Michigan came to Raven Hill Discovery Center on Sunday to celebrate 20 years of informal science, history and art. The annual spring open house also marked the grand opening of the new Warren Loranger Great Room and Christopherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Art Corridor. Joining in the 20th birthday celebration are (from left) Kristin Skornia, donor and volunteer; Cheri Leach, Raven Hill CEO and co-founder; Angela Pagel, architect; David Skornia, contractor; and Diane and Ed

Strzelinski, donors and volunteers. Thanks to Boyne Mountain, guests were able to ride the trolley to tour the Ancient World. Families were also able to see the animals, play in the hands-on museum and explore the music garden, Jurassic Park, schoolhouse and tree house. Raven Hill Discovery Center is located at 4737 Fuller Road, between East Jordan and Boyne City, just off C-48 at Pearsall Road. For more information, contact Leach at (231) 536-3369 and check out the website at www.ravenhilldiscoverycenter.org.

ADOPT A NEW BEST FRIEND! From Little Traverse Bay Humane Society Promoting adoptions of homeless pets and spay/neuter awareness. 1300 West Conway Road, Harbor Springs â&#x20AC;˘ 231-347-2396 â&#x20AC;˘ ltbhs.com â&#x20AC;˘ greatpets@ltbhs.com MONDAY - THURSDAY 10 AM-5:30 PM â&#x20AC;˘ FRIDAY 10 AM-5 PM â&#x20AC;˘ SATURDAY 10 AM-4 PM â&#x20AC;˘ SUNDAY CLOSED HANNAH Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m a 2 yr. old cattle dog mix with a beautiful merle coat and pretty brown eyes. I would do best in a home with children over age 10 or no children. No cats or other dogs (older quiet dog may be ok). Someone with time to spend either walking, working cattle or truck driving with her (she loves all three). Someone with experience with herding breeds would be a plus.

BRUNO is looking for an active home where he will get plenty of exercise. He is good with most dogs and okay with cats. He is friendly with children, though he may knock over small children in his excitement. If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re looking for an active family dog then Bruno would be a good choice. He would beneďŹ t with a fenced-in yard so heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d have boundaries to keep safe.

Enrolling Now! Ages 18 mos. thru high school Boys & Girls â&#x20AC;˘ Beginners to Advanced 231-348-5681

BELLA is a long haired 3 yr old princess. She doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t mind other cats and would do well with dogs once she got to know them. She loves to be pampered and brushed.

To place your ad here, call Connie Huizenga at 231-439-9393. HUTCH is an adorable small male beagle who we think is around 1 to two years old. He is good with other dogs and seems to be great with children. This little guy will make a great family pet.

To place your ad here, call Connie Huizenga at 231-439-9393.

8410 Harbor-Petoskey Road Harbor Springs, MI 49740 Phone 231-487-1080 Winter Hours: M, T, Th & Fri 10-4:30 â&#x20AC;˘ Sat. 10-2

AL is a large yellow lab mix that

came from Gary, Indiana. His poor face is full of scars from trying to get under fencing to see what was on the other side. Well, now he is neutered so he should stay in his own yard. He is such a gentle soul and would probably get along with most other dogs. However, he isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t good with cats. Al hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t been at the shelter very long so we are not sure how he is with children, though his personality so far seems as though he would be ďŹ ne. Best Match: Al would do well in an average home, not too busy and not too quiet. He would need an electric fence for boundaries. Other dogs will probably be ďŹ ne if they are introduced properly. No cats.

PT ADO

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RAJA would be good

TUCK Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t I just look like the best dog ever? I am only ten months-old and have a very handsome brindle colored coat (red with black stripes). The thing I want more than anything in the world is someone to love me and give me the attention I so much deserve. I get along with other dogs and I just love people. The best home for me would be one in which I can receive a lot of attention and exercise (daily walks or runs). Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not a high-energy dog, I just love to be loved and need the stimulation of someoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s attention. We could go for walks or hang out in the yard...as long as Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m receiving unconditional love thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ďŹ ne with me. I do need a home without young children only because when I get excited I will jump and it may frighten young kids. I can easily be taught not to jump because I will sit when asked. I really am a great boy just looking for someone to love me.

in any home that is familiar with the Boxer breed. Boxerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s have a lot of energy and are very enthusiastic dogs. They love to give hugs and kisses by jumping up on you. Small children may be intimidated by her. Raja would beneďŹ t with a fencedin yard to keep her safe. She will need lots of exercise to keep her busy. Raja is a sweet girl looking for a loving home that has the time and patience for her.

Canine Welfare Society

Pellston Animal Clinic Dr. Holly Howard, D.V.M. 421 Stimpson (US 31) Pellston, MI 49769 231-539-7113

A full service Animal clinic.

date with vaccinations and ready for a new home!

Tim Bondy Physical Therapy 321 E. Lake St., Petoskey 231-439-9500 â&#x20AC;˘ Open every day ROCKY -Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m a very well tempered dog who can go into any type of household. I am a great dog who loves to go for walks and play fetch. I will make a wonderful family pet who wants a dog who is already trained.

PT ADO

Bayshore Animal Hospital 547-4999

Julie Saarm-Greimel, DVM Matthew Greimel, DVM 9400 US-31 N., Charlevoix, MI

3USAN ,ETTS ,ANDSCAPE $ESIGN ,,#

Harbor Springs Dental Group

0 / "OX (ARBOR 3PRINGS -ICHIGAN

LETTSGO LETTS COM

We now have cute 8 week old kittens ready for adoption. Please come out and adopt a new family member.

G. Michael Pierce D.D.S. 289 East Main Harbor Springs, MI Call 231-348-8498 â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are pet friendly!â&#x20AC;?

526-9611

Petoskey: 487-4638 Conway/Alanson: 487-6163 Harbor Springs: 242-0791 ELLIE is just a big mix of everything. She is about 4-5 years old and is a very happy dog. She is very good in the house, but needs to go into a home where she is the only pet. Ellie has been through a lot and deserves a very loving home.

To place your ad here, call Connie Huizenga at 231-439-9393.

REB â&#x20AC;&#x201C; I havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t been at LTBHS very long, but I seem to adjust to new situations very well. I am about two years-old, neutered and up to date on vaccinations. I am a very handsome red color with cute perky ears. Playing in the yard is one of my favorite things to do, but I am also quiet in my kennel. The folks here think I am probably housetrained because I am clean in my kennel and wait to go outside to use the bathroom. I seem to listen well and really enjoy people attention.

TABBY is a very quiet, but sweet

JOSIE is a very beautiful kitty with cat. She is around 4 years old unique markings. She is between 1 and and is front declawed. She is an 2 years old and does not seem to mind indoor cat who would do great in an other cats once she settles in. She is a apartment or quiet home. quiet cat who loves to be petted.

BUDDY BOY â&#x20AC;&#x201C;I am a very

cute husky mix with beautiful where there is plenty blue eyes. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m two years-old, of outdoor activity for housetrained and was an Josilyn to participate indoor family pet and I am still in. She would love to young enough to be taught go hiking or jogging. many new tricks. I enjoy attenJosilyn loves to play tion and I would love a home with her toys. A fenced with older active children who in yard would be nice, can run and play in a fenced other wise she will yard with me. I would also have to be exercised really like a home where I can on a leash. If you be exercised a lot every day because I love to run. I know there like boxer mix dogs, are a lot of folks out there who enjoy jogging and would enjoy a Josilyn is your girl. companion and partner to keep them company. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m neutered, up to

Courtesy of your

CARSON is a BREE â&#x20AC;&#x201C; very sweet and Bree is well behaved a cute dog. He is houselittle 1 yr. broken and good with children old Basenji/ and other dogs. Cattle Dog Carson will do mix. She is best in an active an active girl home that will keep him very that needs a family who can give her plenty of busy, both exercise and obedience training. She is good mentally and with most dogs, but no cats. Bree would be physically. okay in a family with older kids.

To place your ad here, call Connie Huizenga at 231-439-9393.

JOSILYN - A home

DEWEY is a big goofy dog who is about 4 years old. He has a very gentle personality with people, but would probably do best in a home with dogs or cats. Dewey is very clean in his kennel and is housebroken.

ADOPTION PRICES INCLUDE:

Includes spay/neuter, Rabies vaccine, 1st Distemper-Parvo shot, worming, and professional grooming. Stop in and see all our friends.

FROM PAGE ONE

A10

Wednesday, May 11, 2011 •

HOMES FROM A1

er at Petoskey’s Kidd & Leavy Real Estate, an agency specializing in higher-end home transactions. “We had our best year ever at Kidd & Leavy in 2010 and I’m predicting that we’re going to have another good year.” Steve Andreae, broker/owner at RE/MAX of Charlevoix, said he also sensed an upward trend for the market overall, “and certainly for me, it’s been real busy for the first quarter.” At Real Estate One of Petoskey, broker/owner C.T. Shuman said his agency’s sales trend through the first quarter reflected the slight gains seen for the local market overall. Shuman said home sales at lower price points — in the $150,000 and lower range — have stayed fairly active, and there also has been noticeable demand for properties priced above $500,000.

Home sales at a glance A look at Northwest Michigan’s residential real estate sales trends through the first quarter of 2011, compared to year-ago levels. The figures are based on Multiple Listing Service sales data for Emmet, Charlevoix and Antrim counties, as well as some neighboring areas where local agents have completed transactions.

Period

January-March 201 January-March 2010 Number of residential sales 221 215 Average residential price $185,952 $184,739 Median residential price $116,500 $106,900 The middle range of the market, with homes priced at $250,000 to $500,000 — has remained more stagnant, he added. Shuman said he’s noticed a decrease in the number of properties listed at his agency compared to a year ago. He believes this

may reflect people waiting to see if the market strengthens before moving up to a new home. “I think that buyers that don’t have to sell are not selling,” he said. On the flip side, Shuman noted that there seems to be some de-

Each of the companies has already submitted their respective schedules for the season, along with rates to the Mackinac Island City Council, which were approved last month. Tuesday’s order temporarily suspends the public hearings scheduled for next week until further notice. An administrative law judge in the case will now set a deadline for the filing of responses of the May 9 motion filed by Mackinac Island and a schedule for further proceedings, if required. The Michigan Public Service Commission ruled in March that it does have the authority to investigate and regulate the rates, fees and other charges associated with the ferry companies. That ruling dismissed a claim by Mackinac Island that the city alone has that power. Despite that ruling by the commission, the city of Mackinac Island approved changes to its ferry ordinance in March. Those changes include a price cap on tickets, a franchise fee increase from 2 and 2.5 percent to 7 percent that the ferry lines pay to the city and limitations on free

and discounted travel. The owners of Shepler’s Mackinac Island Ferry said Tuesday that they praised the Michigan Public Service Commission for its part in helping the company get a franchise to operate this season, but also expressed disappointment that the public hearings will not go forward next week as planned. “Nothing is more important to us than our ability to serve Mackinac Island residents and visitors, and to the extent that the commission’s ruling today helps us do that, we are grateful,” said Chris Shepler, vice president of Shepler’s. “While we had hoped to give our loyal supporters an opportunity to have their say at the public hearings next week, our heads and hearts are first and foremost in serving our customers.” Shepler went on to say, “We appreciate the commission’s continuing leadership in ensuring that competition thrives in the Mackinac Island ferry industry. We reserve the right to pursue the issue with the Michigan Public Service Commission again, should that prove necessary.”

FERRY FROM A1

iffs of the ferry companies. The commission scheduled the hearings with the hopes they would help it gauge the public’s sentiment with regard to issues and concerns presented by Shepler’s Mackinac Island Ferry back in February. On Monday, May 9, Michael Cavanaugh, an attor ney who represents the city of Mackinac Island, filed a motion to dismiss the commission’s investigation entirely, citing the ferry franchise issue was now moot. Cavanaugh asked that the case be dismissed because each of the ferry companies that sought a ferry franchise for the season — Arnold Shepler Transit Company, S h e p l e r ’s M a ck i nac Island Ferry and Star Line Mackinac Island Ferry — were all granted two-year franchises with the same terms and conditions. This year, Arnold Transit Company and Star Line Mackinac Island Ferry are working as one company, Northern Ferry Company.

Towne joins Boyne commission Sheri McWhirter (231) 439-9346 - smcwhirter@petoskeynews.com

B OY N E C I T Y — L i f e t i m e Boyne City resident Delbert Gene Towne is now a member of the Boyne City City Commission. Members of the commission unanimously voted to appoint Towne to the board on Tuesday, following last month’s resignation of former mayor pro tem Dan Adkison. Adkison intended to move outside city limits, creating a vacancy through the end of his term. To w n e ’ s a p p o i n t m e n t i s through November this year, when an election will determine who will take the seat for the remaining two years. “I’ ll give it my best shot,” Towne said after he took the oath of office. “Thanks for everybody’s confidence.” Commissioners briefly discussed how to decide the best candidate for the open spot before they appointed Towne. Another potential candidate, Robert MacKenzie, said he is happy for Towne to serve on the board, but wanted officials to investigate all the options. If no official policy exists for determining the best candidate in this situation, one should be developed, he said. Mayor Chuck Vondra said the decision to recommend Towne for the post was “far from arbitrary.” He personally considered

After cresting in Memphis, flooded Mississippi River takes aim at poverty-stricken Delta

VICKSBURG, Miss. (AP) — William Jefferson paddles slowly down his street in a small boat, past his house and around his church, both flooded from the bulging Mississippi River that has rolled into the Delta. “Half my life is still in there,” he said, pointing to the small white house swamped by several feet of water. “I hate to see it when I go back in.” The river was taking aim at one of the most poverty-stricken parts of the country after cresting Tuesday at Memphis, Tenn., just inches short of the record set in 1937. Some low-lying Memphis neighborhoods were inundated, but the city’s high levees protected much of the rest of Memphis. Jefferson’s neighborhood in Vicksburg, a historic Mississippi city and the site of a pivotal Civil

mand for fresh housing inventory to hit the market. “It seems like right now there’s activity, there’s people looking,” he said. “We’re hoping that that translates to more sales the farther we get into the year.” With the lackluster economy of the past few years, the presence of foreclosed properties on the market has had a restraining effect on real estate values locally and elsewhere. Short sales — in which lenders agree that a property can be sold at a price lower than the balance owed on the mortgage, rather than carrying the foreclosure process through — also have reined in market values somewhat, Shuman noted. Andreae said he’s seen some movement in another direction during the early part of 2011. “I’ve been involved in more

owner sales as opposed to bank sales,” he said. “It seems like there’s a little more of that activity.” Even so, Andreae said foreclosures’ influence on the market probably won’t disappear. He noted that another wave of repossessions is predicted nationally, and that the local market could see the effect as well. “We know the defaults are still out there, but they just haven’t hit the market,” Andreae said. Shuman noted another recent challenge facing the market. With few comparable transactions as reference points, he said appraisals sometimes aren’t showing a value that meets or exceeds a home’s asking price, as lenders typically require. “I’ve had multiple deals fall apart this year because of the appraisals,” he said.

Recall targets Sen. Walker Brandon Hubbard (231) 439-9374 - bhubbard@petoskeynews.com

An effort aimed at recalling key Republican lawmakers is expanding its attention to Sen. Howard Walker, R-Traverse City. The Committee to Recall Snyder, a political action committee, submitted a petition Monday to recall Walker to Grand Traverse County Clerk Linda Coburn. T he petition language is subject to a review by the Grand T r ave r s e C o u n t y Election Commission for clarity, prior to signatures being collected. The specimen pe- Walker tition, obtained by the News-Review from the Grand Traverse County Clerk’s Office, alleges “(Sen.) Howard Walker has proven himself unfit to represent the people of the 37th Michigan Senate District.” Walker, whose 37th Senate District covers Antrim, Charlevoix, Cheboygan, Chippewa, Emmet, Grand Traverse, Mackinac and Presque Isle counties, is five months into his first term on the Michigan Senate and previously served three terms in the House. Among the reasons the group cites for the recall is Walker’s support of the Emergency Financial Manager Bill passed into law in early 2011, which the group claims gives emergency financial manag-

The sample petition, alleges “(Sen.) Howard Walker has proven himself unfit to represent the people of the 37th Michigan Senate District.”

ers “the power to invalidate, without court order, legal and binding contracts entered into duly elected local authorities.” Among other legislation the group opposes is Walker’s introduction of Senate Bill 174, authorizing cuts of $170 per pupil for public schools, which the senator sponsored as the chair of the Senate K-12 appropriation subcommittee. The group, which filed for organization March 23, plans to collect 32,000 signatures by the Aug. 5, to put the recall question on the November 2011 ballot. Walker said Wednesday morning, but said the recall effort was simply “part of the process.” “I feel like I am representing the majority of the constituents down here,” Walker said, of his time in Lansing. The group also began targeting House Speaker Jase Bolger, R-Marshall, this week by filing a recall petition in Calhoun County. Republican Gov. Rick Snyder has also been targeted for recall by the group.

REDISTRICTING FROM A1

SHERI MCWHIRTER/NEWS-REVIEW

New Boyne City Commissioner Delbert Gene Towne takes the oath of office on Tuesday from city clerk Cindy Grice. who ran for the office in the last election and who had the most availability for the post, Vondra said. City manager Michael Cain said the city charter doesn’t have a specific policy for the circumstance, just a time frame within which such an appointment must be made. Boyne City’s last midterm vacancy like this occurred in the 1980s, Cain said. Towne is a retired quality supervisor at East Jordan Iron Works, where we worked for

more than 38 years. “I want to represent the residents and their best interests,” Towne said. Vondra said he’s pleased Towne joined the board. “He’s a great guy and a lifetime Boyne City resident. He has time to commit and he’s a common sense guy,” Vondra said. The next commission meeting will be at noon on Tuesday, May 24. The board is expected to discuss the city’s facility needs at that meeting.

Briefs War battle, has been one of the hardest hit. Jefferson refuses to leave, so he spends his days in the sweltering sun watching the water rise and sleeping in a camper at an intersection that’s likely to flood soon, too. “If you don’t stay with your stuff, you won’t have it,” he said. “This is what I do every day. Just watch the water.”

Poll: Obama’s approval rating hits highest point in 2 years WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama’s approval rating has hit its highest point in two years — 60 percent — and more than half of Americans now say he deserves to be re-elected, according to an Associated PressGfK poll taken after U.S. forces killed al-Qaida leader Osama bin Laden. In worrisome signs for Republicans, the president’s standing im-

proved not just on foreign policy but also on the economy, and independent Americans — a key voting bloc in the November 2012 presidential election — caused the overall uptick in support by sliding back to Obama after fleeing for much of the past two years. Comfortable majorities of the public now call Obama a strong leader who will keep America safe. Nearly three-fourths — 73 percent — also now say they are confident that Obama can effectively handle terrorist threats. And he improved his standing on Afghanistan, Iraq and the United States’ relationships with other countries. Despite a sluggish recovery, 52 percent of Americans now approve of Obama’s stewardship of the economy, giving him his best rating on that issue since the early days of his presidency; 52 percent also now like how he’s handling the nation’s stubbornly high 9 percent unemployment.

year. “I am very pleased with the way it turned out,” said Cheryl Potter Browe, county clerk. All counties must draw new district lines each decade following the release of the nation’s census figures, according to federal law. The Charlevoix County Apportionment Commission had five members, including Browe, county treasurer Marilyn Cousineau, county prosecutor John Jarema, county Republican Party chairman Tim Boyko and county Democratic Party chairman Ken Allen. The new map also includes just one municipality split, unlike current district lines. The split involves the 27 residents of Evangeline Township north of Shadow Trails Road, who will now be included in District 1 with Hayes, Bay and Melrose townships, rather than District 2 with the rest of Evangeline Township and Boyne City. Otherwise, the new district lines follow city and township boundaries. “It’s the first time in many, many years that we’ve only had one split,” Browe said. “I’m tickled that we got all the cities and most townships put back together.” One major change is the combination of most of the existing districts 5 and 6, meaning commissioners Robert Drebenstedt and Richard Gillespie will be in the same district. District 5 currently includes Marion and Eveline townships, along with the majority of Wilson Township. The new boundary includes Norwood, Marion, Eveline, Peaine and St. James townships. District 6 currently includes Peaine, St. James and Norwood townships, along with the southern portions of both the city of Charlevoix and Charlevoix Township. New District 6 boundaries will now include all of Charlevoix Township and the city of Charlevoix, where no current commissioner resides. “It is wide open,” Browe said.

A former county commissioner sees the change as a possible opportunity to get back on the board. Shirley Roloff lost the 2010 election to Gillespie. She lives within the new District 6 boundaries. “I don’t really know. I might consider it,” Roloff said. “That looks pretty interesting.” Drebenstedt said the redistricting outcome is unexpected. “I was very surprised. I was hoping to gain Norwood, but I did not think I would go offshore to Beaver Island,” he said. Gillespie, who lives on the island, said it’s unfortunate the new map throws him and Drebenstedt into the same race for a seat on the board. However, it does make sense to have all of the city of Charlevoix and Charlevoix Township together in the same district, he said. “I wish the island would have gone together with it, though,” Gillespie said. The only district that remained unchanged is District 4, which includes both South Arm Township and East Jordan. Board chairman Joel Evans represents that district. Finally, District 3 currently includes all of the village of Boyne Falls, Melrose, Chandler, Hudson and Boyne Valley townships, along with portions of Wilson Township. It will become the village, along with all of Chandler, Hudson, Boyne Valley and Wilson townships. Commissioner Ron Reinhardt represents that district. Browe said the new district lines have practical advantages. Election results will be less muddled among the townships and the expense to print multiple ballots for several townships will now diminish, she said. “We were most excited to come up with that,” Browe said. All six commissioner seats will be up for grabs on the 2012 ballot to represent the newly drawn districts. Emmet County’s redistricting process is not yet completed.

SPORTS

INSIDE: TV LISTINGS • COMICS • CLASSIFIEDS • TEA TABLE COMMUNITY NOTES • WEATHE

Wednesday, May 11, 2011 •

Andy Sneddon, sports editor (231) 439-9345 • asneddon@petoskeynews.com ❘ Steve Foley, sportswriter (231) 439-9343 • sfoley@petoskeynews.com

BASEBALL

Diamond gems

■ Romanick’s no-hitter, Waterson’s

one-hitter lead Petoskey to sweep

GAYLORD — Two Petoskey pitchers, two gems. And two more wins. David Waterson threw a onehitter in the opener and Tyler Romanick followed with a no-hitter in the nightcap Tuesday as the Northmen swept Gaylord, 15-0, 4-0, in a Big North Conference baseball doubleheader. With the sweep, the Northmen improve to 12-2 overall and 4-0 in the league. They play a non-league twinbill at Traverse City St. Francis on Thursday, May 12, then welcome Remus Chippewa Hills and Mount Pleasant for their 22nd annual invitational at Turcott Field on Saturday, May 14. Romanick struck out 13 and walked two in firing his no-no in

Tuesday’s second game. Waterson struck out six in the opener, which was called after four innings because of the mercy rule. “To give up one hit in two games is a great experience for our pitchers,” Petoskey coach Shawn Racignol said. “The key was to establish the strike zone, on the inner half of the plate, making it very difficult to hit.” Waterson had three hits and an RBI and Hunter Stinger had two hits and four RBI to lead the Northmen at the plate in the opener. Romanick smacked a two-run triple, Dillon Kelley had two hits and one RBI, and Austin Panoff See BASEBALL on PAGE B3 NEWS-REVIEW FILE PHOTO

Petoskey senior Tyler Romanick fired a 13-strikeout no-hitter Tuesday, leading the Northmen to a Big North Conference baseball sweep of Gaylord.

BASEBALL Porcello sharp in Tigers’ 10-2 win over Twins MINNEAPOLIS — The Detroit Tigers are on, and their starting pitching has been the catalyst. Rick Porcello wouldn’t let an hourlong rain delay get in the way of the groove. Victor Martinez had three hits and four RBIs to push the Tigers past Francisco Liriano and the Minnesota Twins in a 10-2 victory on Tuesday, the seventh in eight games for Detroit. With Max Scherzer and Justin Verlander leading the charge, Tigers starters are tied with the defending American League champion Texas Rangers for the most wins this season from the rotation with 16. They have 25 quality starts of six innings or more and three runs or less in 37 games. Jhonny Peralta’s two-run homer in the second inning ended Liriano’s bid for back-to-back no-hitters, and the left-hander’s outing was over after three innings due to a lingering illness. Brennan Boesch drove in two runs for the Tigers, who have won four straight. Porcello (3-2) pitched five crisp innings, allowing one run and three hits.

NASCAR Busch, Harvick fined, placed on probation

SOFTBALL

Easy sweep

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Kyle Busch and Kevin Harvick were fined $25,000 apiece and put on probation Tuesday by NASCAR for their actions on pit road at Darlington Raceway. The probation for all NASCARsanctioned events runs through June 15, a span that includes four Sprint Cup Series championship races and the non-points $1 million All-Star event. It also includes Friday night’s Truck Series race at Dover — an event Harvick only entered after his confrontation with Busch. Busch and Harvick’s on-and-off feuding resumed Saturday night after contact Busch had with Harvick led to Harvick wrecking with teammate Clint Bowyer late in the race. Afterward, Harvick waited for Busch and then positioned himself to park his car in front of Busch on pit road. Busch pulled onto Harvick’s bumper, Harvick climbed from his car and, just as he threw a punch into Busch’s window, Busch used his car to bump Harvick’s car out of the way.

■ Northmen

outscore Gaylord, 31-2, in taking two

GAYLORD — They brought both the focus and the intensity. They also earned a decisive sweep. The Petoskey High School softball team earned a Big North Conference sweep over Gaylord Tuesday as they topped the Blue Devils, 20-1, 11-1, to improve to 9-10 overall, 2-2 league. Kristen Espinoza homered in both games to lead a balanced Petoskey attack, while senior Carly Searles was dominating in the pitching circle in the sweep. “The girls just brought it,” Petoskey coach Dave Serafini said. “We had good offensive production from everybody and everybody hit the ball well, especially the first game.” Espinoza had three hits including her first homer of the day in game one. The Northmen scored 10 runs in the seventh inning to win going away. Annie Hansen led all Petoskey hitters with four hits including a double and drove in three runs, while Searles, Ellen Loper, Reilly Philliben, Caitlin Strobel and Shannon Cosens had two hits apiece. Both of Cosens’ hits were doubles. “We took advantage of fensively and I have to give our hitting coach, Mike Loper, a lot of credit,” Serafini said. “Our players have really bought into his hitting philosophies and they’ve done a great job. Since the Grand Rapids tournament, things have clicked for us.” Also for Petoskey, which opened the game with a six-run first, Amy Cunningham, Jenna Wood and Tori Thompson had one hit apiece. Searles struck out 15, walked two and scattered three hits for the victory.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL MSU lineman leaves team

STEVE FOLEY / NEWS-REVIEW

Record setter ABOVE: Petoskey senior high jumper Cory Starkey clears 6 feet, 6 inches Tuesday during a Big North Conference dual meet with Traverse City West at Curtis Field. Starkey broke the school record, 6-5, he set earlier this year in a meet at Clare.LEFT: Starkey (center) is congratulated on his leap by his father, Dennis (left), and Frank Lamberti. See page B2.

See SOFTBALL on PAGE B3

STEVE FOLEY / NEWS-REVIEW

SOCCER

EAST LANSING — Michigan State says sophomore offensive tackle David Barrent has decided to forgo his final three years of eligibility because of chronic lowerback problems. Coach Mark Dantonio announced the decision Tuesday. Barrent will remain on scholarship while not counting toward the NCAA’s 85-man scholarship limit. The 6-foot-8, 308-pound Barrent earned his first letter last season after appearing in seven games, mainly on special teams. The redshirt freshman played behind left tackle D.J. Young.

NBA Bulls take 3-2 lead on Hawks CHICAGO — Derrick Rose scored 33 points, Luol Deng added 23 and the Chicago Bulls beat the Atlanta Hawks 95-83 in Game 5 of the Eastern Conference semifinals on Tuesday night to take a 3-2 lead. Game 6 is Thursday in Atlanta, and Chicago is one win from its first conference finals appearance since 1998, when Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen wrapped up their second championship three-peat.

Lakers’ Bynum suspended

Northmen remain unbeaten in league

Petoskey sophomore Lisa Dinon (right) dribbles the ball away from Cadillac’s Olivia Perrin Tuesday in Petoskey’s 2-0 Big North Conference win at the Click Road Soccer Complex.

One big league game down. Yet another biggie looms in just one day. The Petoskey High School girls’ soccer team scored two first-half goals and made them stand up as they shut out Cadillac, 2-0, in a Big North Conference match Tuesday at the Click Road Soccer Complex. With the win, the Northmen imSTEVE FOLEY / NEWS-REVIEW

prove to 7-1-4 overall, 5-0-1 league. They play host to Traverse City Central in Big North match 5 p.m. Thursday, May 12, at Click. Petoskey, which beat the Vikings by the same 2-0 margin on Friday, is in a virtual tie for first place in the league with T.C. West. The Titans improved to See SOCCER on PAGE B3

EL SEGUNDO, Calif. — Lakers center Andrew Bynum has been suspended for the first five games of next season for his flagrant foul on Dallas guard J.J. Barea in Los Angeles’ final playoff game. The NBA announced the suspension Tuesday, two days after Bynum was ejected for the foul in the two-time defending champions’ 36-point loss to the Mavericks in Game 4. The NBA also fined Bynum $25,000 for ripping off his jersey while heading to the locker room. Bynum hit Barea with an elbow while the Dallas guard drove to the basket in the fourth quarter. Barea wasn’t seriously hurt, but stayed on the court for an extended time.

Wednesday, May 11, 2011 •

TRACK & FIELD

PREP ROUNDUP

Petoskey rolls Northmen fall to West to easy tennis win; Northmen golfers fourth

Traverse City West defeated Petoskey, 101-36, Tuesday in a Big North Conference boys’ track and field meet at Curtis Field. Highlight of the meet for the Northmen was provided by senior Cory Starkey, who broke his own school record in the high jump. Starkey cleared 6 feet, 6 inches to better his own mark, 6-5, he set in a recent meet at Clare High School. Starkey won the event, one of his three victories on the day. He also captured the 110-meter hurdles in 15.74 seconds and the 300 hurdles in 44.0. Petoskey’s Louie Lamberti was second in the high jump at 6-4, while Tanner Sobleski was second in the 300 hurdles, 44.7. The Northmen were also second in the 400, 800, 1,600 and 3,200 relays. They were third in the 400, 800 and 3,200 relays. Petoskey’s Freddie Liederbach placed third in the 1,600, Spencer Nemecek was third in the 800, and Jacob Buchalski placed third in Petoskey’s MarkSmith (from left), Freddie the long jump. Liederbach and Spencer Nemecek run in Results of the girls’ meet the 1,600-meter run Tuesday during a dual were not reported.

Charlevoix sweeps

BOYNE CITY — Charlevoix swept a three-team Lake Michigan Conference meet Tuesday at East Jordan’s Earl Brotherston Field. The Rayder girls finished with 91 points, while Boyne City was second, 77; followed by East Jordan, 4. In the boys’ meet, Charlevoix rolled up 81 points, followed by Boyne, 55; and East Jordan, 36. Molly Jeakle paced the Charlevoix girls as she won both the 800-meter run and 1,600, while Caroline Boss won the 200, and Makenzi Kage was first in the 300 hurdles. The Rayders won all four relays, while Jenna Way was first in the shot put, and Sarah Mackenzie won the high jump. For the Charlevoix boys, Eric Buday won the 1,600 and 3,200, while Andrew Plude won the 400 and Vincent VonLau was first in the 800. Also for the Rayder boys, Cameron Canupp won the d i s c u s, wh i l e M a t t h e w Klooster won the long jump. Charlevoix also won the 800, 1,600 and 3,200 relays. For the Boyne City boys, Tevin Larmond won both the 100 and 200, while Dean Hague won both the 110 hurdles and the 300 hurdles. The Ramblers also won the 400 relay, while Conner Mills was first in the pole vault. For the Boyne girls, Denise Minier won the 100, while Kylie Hicks won both the 400 and the 100 hurdles, Erica Westbrook won the 3,200, Mary Myers was first in the discus, Halee Boughton took the long jump, and Sarah Hufford won the pole vault. Event-by-event winners in the Lake Michigan Conference meet Tuesday at Earl Brotherston Field in Boyne City. Winners are listed with their time, distance or height followed by athletes placing in the top six. Le gend: Boyne City (BC); Charlevoix (C); East Jordan (EJ). Girls Team standings: 1-Charlevoix, 91; 2-Boyne City, 77; 3-East Jordan, 4. 100 dash: 1-Denise Minier (BC), 14.06; 2-Halee Boughton (BC); 3-Whitney Drost (C); 4-Sherry Boss (C); 5-Jessica Peck (EJ). 200 dash: 1-Caroline Boss (C), 27.07; 2-Allison Hankins (C); 3-Minier (BC); 4-Boughton (BC); 5-Justeena Adams (BC). 400 run: 1-Kylie Hicks (BC), 1:02.18; 2-Hilary Way (C); 3-Alejandra Lopez (C); 4-Lauren Bartling (C); 5-Mackenzie Macksey (BC); 6-Kara Moses (EJ). 800 run: 1-Molly Jeakle (C), 2:27.32; 2-Heather Nichols (BC); 3-Way (C); 4-Linsea Jelinek (C); 5-Annalise Voci (C); 6-Sarah

ALPENA — The Petoskey High School girls’ tennis team rolled past Alpena, 7-0, Tuesday in a Big North Conference match. “Going into the match, each girl had a goal: Work on some aspect of their game that required more practice,” said Petoskey coach Margaret Rumenapp, whose team is 2-0-2 in dual matches with Big North opponents. “The strategy paid off as the girls played some of the best doubles I have seen to date. “The singles players dominated with their vast experience and competitive styles, but it was the doubles players that shone in STEVE FOLEY / NEWS-REVIEW this match. meet with Traverse City West at Curtis Field. “All four douLiederbach recorded Petoskey’s top finish in bles teams won their matches Ruemenapp the event, third. and did it in s t y l e t h at we have been waiting to see. They served and came to the net and did an outstanding job of volleying and running down lobs. It was great to see their athleticism come out in this match.” Singles results: 1-Kali Phillips defeated Erin Wilson, 6-0, 6-0; 2-Isabel Ceniza def. Jesse Dort, 6-0, 6-1; 3-Erin Clutter def. Abbey Jackson, 6-0, 6-0. Doubles results: 1-Claire Wiktorski-Rachel Wittenberg def. Anna SpringsAnna Bass, 6-3, 6-2; 2-Madison Hooley-Gabby Jensen def. Rachel McDonald-Jane Spann, 6-0, 6-3; 3-Kelsey Nuorala-Ellie Chambers def. Roberta Storey-Megan Baarlaer, 6-1, 6-2; 4-Kelly SiegristKarla Kane def. Carlee Giordano-Katie Cook, 6-2, 6-0.

STEVE FOLEY / NEWS-REVIEW

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Boyne City 5, Elk Rapids 3

BOYNE FALLS — Boyne City claimed three doubles matches en route to defeating Elk Rapids Tuesday in a Lake Michigan Conference match. “This is the first time in more than 10 years that Boyne has beaten Elk Rapids as a team,” Boyne City coach Susan Lahti said. “This is the first team win of the season and a great confidence booster for our young team. Beating Elk Rapids will help us gear up for regionals next week.” Singles results: 1-Veronica Sisson (BC) defeated Brooke Taylor, 6-0, 6-0; 2-Natalie R a n g e r ( E R ) d e f. K at i e Hicks, 6-3, 6-3; 3-Devin Hickerty (BC) def. Lauren Quinlan, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4; 4-Kelsey Harrington (ER) def. Pim Ruengchind, 6-3, 6-3. Doubles results: 1-Sarah Tafelsky-Bridgette Huhta (ER) def. Tor ri CheadleShelby Adams, 2-6, 6-1, 6-4; 2-Claire Wellman-Shelby We b s t e r ( B C ) d e f. K i m Schwank-Rebba Maylore, Harbor Springs 8, 6-2, 1-6, 6-3; 3-Carina LawCharlevoix 0 HA RBO R SPR ING S — rence-Danielle Guerriero H a r b o r S p r i n g s sw e p t (BC) def. Alyssa VeliquetteCharlevoix, 8-0, in a Lake Michigan Conference tennis See ROUNDUP on PAGE B3

ABOVE: Petoskey’s Kerby Tamm throws the shot put during Tuesday’s meet.RIGHT: The Northmen’s Carrie Eggelston takes the baton during the 400-meter relay. Mackenzie (C). 1600 run: 1-Jeakle (C), 5:24.20; 2-Annie Dipert (C); 3-Nichols (BC); 4-Kaylee Wilson (BC); 5-Tess McNitt (EJ); 6-Casey Keane (EJ). 3200 run: 1-Erica Westbrook (BC), 12:30.16; 2-Jennelle Roberts (BC); 3-Pauline Sheets (C). 100 hurdles: 1-Hicks (BC), 16.28; 2-Hankins (C); 3-Christina Russel (C); 4-Macksey (BC); 5-Krysta Comer (C). 300 hurdles: 1-Makenzi Kage (C), 52.45; 2-Hicks (BC); 3-Adams (BC). 400 relay: 1-Charlevoix, 55.32; 2-Boyne City. 800 relay: 1-Charlevoix, 1:53.93; 2-Boyne City. 1600 relay: 1-Charlevoix, 4:38.62; 2-Boyne City. 3200 relay: 1-Charlevoix, 10:52.03; 2-Boyne City; 3-East Jordan. High jump: 1-Sarah Mackenzie (C), 4-9; 2-Lauren Bartling (C); 3-Delany Hodge (C). Pole vault: 1-Sarah Hufford (BC), 7-6; 2-Wilson (BC); 3-Mary Myers (BC); 4-Jessica Peck (EJ). Long jump: 1-Boughton (BC), 13-11; 2-Jenna Way (C); 3-Caroline Boss (C); 4-Amanda Spence (BC). Shot put: 1-Jenna Way (C), 30-5.5; 2-Myers (BC); 3-Nataleigh Musser (C); 4-Jasmine Steinhoff (EJ); 5-Courtney Weldon (BC). Discus: 1-Myers (BC), 91-10; 2-Jenna Way (C); 3-Kaleigh Beard (EJ); 4-Nataleigh Musser (C); 5-Hankins (C). Boys Team standings: 1-Charlevoix, 81; 2-Boyne City, 55; 3-East Jordan, 36. 100 dash: 1-Tevin Larmond (BC), 11.54; 2-Rob Crick (EJ); 3-Marc Durkee (C); 4-Marcus Wingate (EJ); 5-Jarod Reibel (C). 200 dash: 1-Larmond (BC), 22.93; 2-Crick (EJ); 3-Seth Hoaglund (BC); 4-Reibel (C); 5-Chris Moore (BC). 400 run: 1-Andrew Plude (C), 53.79; 2-Landon Kartee (BC). 800 run: 1-Vincent VonLau (C), 2:12.63; 2-Tyler Nachazel (EJ); 3-Alex Branim (BC); 4-T. Rudolph (C); 5-Christopher Forward (C); 6-Jordan Jelinek (C). 1600 run: 1-Eric Buday (C), 4:28.73; 2-Nachazel (EJ); 3-Rudolph (C); 4-Branim (BC); 5-Tyler Galmore (EJ); 6-Josh Johnson (EJ).

match on Tuesday. The Rayders are 4-3 overall. Singles results: 1-Sarah Noodle defeated Kelsey Way, 6-2, 6-3; 2-Grace Carbeck def. Erika Smith, 6-1, 6-2; 3-Leah Collie def. Jordyn Fassett, 6-1, 6-3; 4-Maggie Kane def. Kelsea Stevens, 6-1, 6-1. Doubles results: 1-Emily Skau-Rachel Brushaber def. Karley Pearsall-Cassidy Peebles, 6-3, 6-1; 2-Elle Tompkins-Lily Dart def. Mallory Murray-Emily Roloff, 6-4, 6-0; 3-Mackenzie Brown-Morgan Mooradian def. Madi CareyShelby Isaac, 6-1, 6-1; 4 Claire Cunningham-Thea Arnold def. Cassidy Stebe-Ashley Louiselle, 6-0, 6-4.

STEVE FOLEY / NEWS-REVIEW

STEVE ZUCKER / CHARLEVOIX COURIER

STEVE FOLEY / NEWS-REVIEW

Petoskey’s SamanthaRajewski (left) runs to a first-place finish Tuesday in the girls’ 100-meter dash. 3200 run: 1-Eric Buday (C), 10:39.96; 2-Josh Wojan (EJ); 3-Jackson Buday (C); 4-Varun Acharya (C); 5-Jon Calo (BC); 6-Vincent VonLau (C). 110 hurdles: 1-Dean Hague (BC), 17.07; 2-Brian Shutler (C); 3-Christopher Young (C); 4-Joey Baker (EJ); 5-Garret Smith (BC). 300 hurdles: 1-Hague (BC), 43.01; 2-Shutler (C); 3-Smith (BC); 4-Young (C); 5-Baker (EJ); 6-Kartes (BC). 400 relay: 1-Boyne City, 47.24; 2-East Jordan; 3-Charlevoix. 800 relay: 1-Charlevoix, 1:42.19; 2-Boyne City. 1600 relay: 1-Charlevoix, 3:57.00; 2-Boyne City. 3200 relay: 1-Charlevoix, 9:14.88;

2-Boyne City. High jump: 1-Marcus Wingate (EJ), 5-8; 2-Andrew Plude (C); 3-Donvee Burks (EJ); 4-Cameron Canupp (C). Pole vault: 1-Conner Mills (BC), 10-0; 2-Nick Holt (EJ); 3-Sawyer Russell (C); 4-Montana Moblo (EJ). Long jump: 1-Matthew Klooster (C), 181; 2-Andrew Plude (C); 3-Chris Moore (BC); 4-John Boss (C); 5-Reibel (C); 6-Calo (BC). Shot put: 1-Ben Walton (EJ), 38-11.5; 2-Brandon Arp (C); 3-Durkee (C); 4-Anthony Fulk (C). Discus: 1-Cameron Canupp (C), 117-2; 2-Seth Hoaglund (BC); 3-Anthony Fulk (C); 4-Devin Colbeck (BC); 5-Aaron Duckworth (C); 6-Joshua Hogan (C).

Event winner Charlevoix’s SarahMackenzie approaches the high jump bar Tuesday during a three-way Lake Michigan Conference track and field meet at Boyne City’s Earl Brotherston Field. Mackinazie won the event, clearing 4 feet, 9 inches, to help the Rayder girls to 91 points and a first-place finish. Charlevoix also won the boys’ meet, rolling up 81 points.

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Wednesday, May 11, 2011 •

SOCCER FROM B1

4-0-1 Tuesday with a 1-0 win over T.C. Central. “Another big league game Thursday with T.C. Central at Click,” Petoskey coach Zach Jonker said. “They (Central) need a win to stay in the league race and we’ll have to be ready from the start to match their intensity.” The Northmen defeated Central, 3-1, in Traverse City earlier this season. “But a majority of the game was played at 1-1,” Jonker said. “It will be a fun environment to compete in on Thursday.” On Tuesday, Kelsey Ance opened the scoring 25 minutes in when she cleaned up a Gabbi VandenBrink deflection from 5 yards out. Ance scored again with just six seconds remaining in the half after VandenBrink subtly flicked a pass from Holly Laser behind the Cadillac defense for Ance to move in alone on the goalkeeper. “We were able to dominate possession from the beginning of the game and put Cadillac under Immense pressure,” Jonker said. “We made Cadillac chase the ball for long stretches.” Jonker added the condition and turf and field dimensions at Click Road played into the Northmen’s strengths. “We did a great job of taking advantage of the beautiful conditions,” Jonker said. “The Petoskey High School Soccer Program is indebted to Gary Hunter for all the work he puts in to make sure we get to play on the nicest field in Michigan. “Our timing and decisionmaking in the final third of the field needs to improve so that we can become more efficient at finishing our chances,” he added. “The game schedule begins to ease up as we approach districts, and tightening up our play in front of our goal will be a major point of emphasis.” Senior Kate Johnson earned the shutout in goal for the Northmen, while Jonker lauded the defensive efforts from Emily Lancaster, Maire Carmody, Mackenzie Kelbel, Hayley Fettig and Zola Murray. “Emily Lancaster played an outstanding game in her outside back position,” Jonker said. Carmody and Kelbel took turns shadowing Cadillac’s top player, Saginaw Valley State-signee Olivia Perin, and “did well to limit her chances,” Jonker said. “Hayley Fettig and Zola Murray had great synergy down the left side of the field and cre-

BASEBALL FROM B1 and Mitch Smielewski each singled. In the nightcap, Romanick had an RBI triple, Kelsey Heinrich an RBI double, Panoff had two hits with two RBI, and Stinger and Jordan Smith each singled. Joe Robbins walked four times for the Northmen and stole three bases.

Harbor Springs 13-3, East Jordan 4-2

STEVE FOLEY / NEWS-REVIEW

ABOVE: Petoskey junior Zola Murray (left) and Cadillac sophomore Erin Emington (2) chase after a loose ball during the second half of Tuesday’s Big North Conference match at the Click Road Soccer Complex. The Northmen defeated the Vikings, 2-0, improving to 5-0-1 in the league. RIGHT: Petoskey junior Hayley Fettig (right) and Cadillac sophomore Erin Emington battle for possession.

STEVE FOLEY / NEWS-REVIEW

ated a number of dangerous Rayders. chances.” “We got some good play from our defense, especially Charlevoix 2, Cheboygan 1 in the second half,” CharleCHARLEVOIX — Tay- voix coach Carol Madison lor Smith and Hallie Bills said. “Also, Megan Peters scored the Rayder goals as from her outside-mid posiCharlevoix topped the Chiefs tion, played a strong game in a non-league match on for us.” Lynzie Gotshall made Tuesday to improve to 5-3-4. Bills’ goal broke a 1-1 tie eight saves in goal for the and it came less than a min- Rayders. Cheboygan is 5-2-2. ute after Cheboygan’s Mackenzie Carroll scored to knot in the second half. Gladwin 2, Hannah Herboldsheimer Burt Lake NMCA 1 picked up an assist for the BURT LAKE — Gladwin

Charlevoix 8-13, Elk Rapids 0-2

ELK RAPIDS — Hannah Hybl had a homer and two doubles and threw a onehitter in the opener Monday, sparking the Rayders to the Lake Michigan Conference sweep. Hybl, who struck out nine, set down the first 16 batters she faced. With one out in the sixth inning, an Elk reached on an error to end Hybl’s bid for a perfect game. Monica Jarvis followed with a single to break up the nohit bid. Katie Hybl, Chelsie Hoffman, Anna Moon and Nicole Pischner each singled for the Rayders. In the nightcap, Paige Montgomery had two doubles to back the two-hit, three-strikeout pitching of Kristen Mielke. The game

was called after five innings because of the mercy rule. Jaycee Herriman tripled for the Rayders, while Katie Hybl, Hoffman, Hannah Hybl, Kristen Mielke, Maddie Zimmerman, Emily Mielke, Moon and Jennifer Archey each singled. On Saturday, the Rayders split a Lake Michigan doubleheader with Traverse City St. Francis. The Rayders won the opener, 9-6; St. Francis took the nightcap, 6-5.

T.C. St. Francis 8-13, Boyne City 5-3

T R AV E R S E C I T Y — Boyne City took early leads in both games, but couldn’t make them stand up in a Lake Michigan Conference doubleheader Monday. Kaley Aown pitched in both games for the Ramblers. She struck out one, walked two and gave up 10 hits in game one. She walked one and fanned one in game two. Ketrin Hocquard walked five and struck out one in relief. Aown doubled to lead the Ramblers in the opener, while Abbi Fair, Stephanie Munk, Keisha Tompkins, Amy Munk, Meghan Hull and Jessie Selissen each singled. The Ramblers led 5-0 after two innings before the Gladiators responded with three runs in the third and five more in the fourth. “We started off amazing,” Boyne City coach Sandy Clausen said. “We had six of our hits in the first two innings, then we flattended out.” I n g a m e t wo, K at e ly n Lutterbach had two his for Boyne, while Tompkins, Hocquard and Selissen eacg singled. The Ramblers are 5-10 overall, 2-7 league.

Charlevoix 5-3, Elk Rapids 3-1

ELK RAPIDS — Jordan Far mer and Alex Waha delivered the big hits for Charlevoix Tuesday as the Rayders played error-free defense in posting a Lake Michigan Conference sweep. It was the first sweep of the season for Charlevoix, which improved to 4-12 overall, 3-9 league. Farmer’s two-run single in the third inning broke a 1-1 tie in game one. Andrew Potter led the Rayders with three hits including a double and was the winning pitcher. Potter struck out three and walked two. Far mer finished with two Potter hits and three RBI, Morgan Stewart added two hits, and Coby Herriman singled for the Rayders. Waha ripped a two-run double in the second inning to put the Rayders ahead for good in the nightcap. Herriman struck out 10, walked two and allowed four hits for the victory. Tommy Zipp had two hits and an RBI for the Rayders, while Potter, Farmer and Stewart each singled. Freshman infielder Shane Sutherland and first baseman Jesse Drost were the Rayders’ defensive standouts, coach Allen Telgenhof said.

ROUNDUP FROM B2

handed Burt Lake Northern Michigan Christian a Northern Michigan Soccer League loss on Tuesday. Natascha Vinz scored the Eagles’ goal. NMCA goalkee per Shelby Donovan made 10 saves. “We outshot them, but we just could not get the equalizer down the stretch,” said NMCA coach Rusty Chatfield, who lauded the defensive play of Abigail Vertican. The Eagles are 7-3-1 overall, 6-3 league.

SOFTBALL FROM B1

Searles then struck out seven and allowed just four hits in game two, which was called after five innings because of the 10-run mercy rule. “Carly pitched two outstanding games and she pretty much shut them down in both,” Serafini said. “We also played good defense behind her. We had just two errors combined for the doubleheader. We always work on the strength of our defense and it was good to see.” Espinoza hit two hits including a three-run homer to lead the Northmen, while Katie Kidd, Wood and Searles each singled. Petoskey goes to Traverse City St. Francis for a nonleague doubleheader on Thursday, May 12, then hosts the annual Jennifer Kullik Memorial on Saturday, May 14.

HA RBO R SPR ING S — John Hansen drove in the game-winning run with a single in the bottom of the sixth inning of the nightcap as the Rams swept East Jordan in a Lake Michigan Conference doubleheader Tuesday. With two outs in the sixth, Eli Schlappi struck out but reached base on a passed ball. Schlappi stole second and scored on Hansen’s single. A l s o f o r H a r b o r, 1 3 - 2 overall, 6-2 league, Casey Keiswetter, Jackson Kopka and Johnny Mathews singled. Mathews allowed seven hits while walking one and striking out six for the victory. Fo r E a s t Jo rd a n , Z a k Shepard homered and singled, Matt Bolser had two hits, Jordan Harasewicz doubled, and Wyatt Werner singled. Austin Mellios started and took the loss, while Harasewicz and Shepard pitched in relief. Adam Sydow hit his second home run in as many days and singled, while Keiswetter added three singles to lead Harbor in the opener. The Rams blew the game open with a nine-run second inning.Kopka finished with two hits, while Scott Morse and Schlappi each singled. Morse surrendered five hits while walking two and

striking out six for the victory. Harasewicz struck out eight and walked one in taking the loss. Harasewicz doubled and singled, while Wes Petrie had two hits, and Mellios, Shepard and Werner each singled.

East Jordan 7-16, Harbor Springs 2-4

HAR B OR S P RI N GS — Morgan Skop had five hits, one a double, as the Red Devils swept Harbor in a Lake Michigan Conference doubleheader Tuesday. Lissa Vincent picked up the win in the first game. She struck out four and walked six in tossing a two-hitter. Val Peters followed Vincent in the circle, walking one, and striking out three. Skop had three hits to lead the Red Devils at the plate, while Vincent and Emily Crick had two hits apiece, Monica Capelin tripled, and Peters, Tasha Warrington and Jordyn Bacchus each singled. Megan Mathews struck out five and walked one in taking the loss. Jenny Hickman had two hits for Harbor. Tanner McCune scattered six hits, struck out one and walked two for the game-two victory. Katelyn Vincent and Bacchus each doubled twice to lead East Jordan at the plate, while McCune and Skop each singled and doubled, Peters added two hits, Warrington doubled, and Crick and Jessica Kinner each singled. Brooke Paige took the loss while Matthews pitched in relief. Hickman doubled for the Rams, while Paige, Hannah Lightfoot, Hailey Cameron, Kristen Davies and Breehe Simpkins each singled.

Forest Area 5-16, Boyne Falls 0-4

BOYNE FALLS — T he Warriors swept the Loggers in a non-league doubleheader on Tuesday. Melody Harmon singled for Boyne Falls’ lone hit in

the opener. Kaitlin Deming took the loss despite not allowing a hit. She walked five and struck out three. Emily Matelski took the loss in game two. Deming pitched in relief. Ali Bearss tripled, Matelski doubled and Kathyrn Miller singled for the Loggers, 1-9.

JV SOFTBALL

East Jordan 15-10, Alba 4-3

To m m i e O u t m a n w a s the winning pitcher in the opener and Rainy McCune picked up the victory in the nightcap as East Jordan improved to 12-2. Outman struck out three, while McCune fanned six. Both allowed six hits. Alli Sutton doubled and tripled to lead the Red Devils at the plate in the opener, while Outman, Lindsey Graham and Maddie Cesaro had two hits apiece. Stevie Bartig and McCune each singled. In the nightcap, McCune singled and tripled, Outman had two hits, Kayly Zimmer doubled, and Graham, Cesaro and Bartig each singled.

Petoskey 15-10, Gaylord 2-6

Emma Elsenheimer, 6-3, 6-4; 4-Alie Culver-Cassidy Moody (BC) def. Anne Cleeren-Angelina Ledezma, 7-5, 6-7 (2-7), 6-4.

GOLF

Northmen fourth

GAYLORD — Jake Dubeau shot a team-low 81 as the Petoskey boys’ golf team placed fourth in the Division I-II portion of the Gaylord Invitational Tuesday at the Otsego Club. Traverse City Central, behind medalist Patrick Colburn’s 4-under par 68, finished first in Division I-II with a 297, followed by T.C. West, 319; Cadillac, 342; and Petoskey, 347. Also for the Northmen, Hunter Pulaski and Caleb Dann each shot 88, followed by Tyler Spiegl, 90; Kam Friedli, 91; and Trevor Tonge, 94. “Jake (Dubeau) had a g reat round,” Petoskey coach Chad Loe said. “He played steady all day, didn’t let the weather delay get to him. We came in third in our league, we beat Gaylord on their home course and finished seventh out of 14 teams. Hopefully, we’ll continue to lear n from each tournament.” Thomas Rich, Wyatt Drost and Ryan Wimmer all shot 83 as Charlevoix placed second in Division III-IV, one shot behind Lake Leelanau St. Mary. St. Mary shot 335, while the Rayders finished at 336. St. Ignace, 341, was third, followed by Roscommon, 348; Farwell, 374; and Inland Lakes, 399. Also for Charlevoix, Chandler Novotny shot 87, followed by Tanner Catt, 90; and Ty Wilhelm, 101. “It was a rough day,” Charlevoix coach Keith Grunch said. “We arrived at the golf course at 7:45 a.m. and didn’t tee off until 12:15 p.m. The kids didn’t get to hit the ball before they started play and it was raining for the first three holes.” Inland Lakes scores: Jon Morley, 90; Jack Vanderwearth, 99; Zach Somerville, 102; Nick Aldridge, 108; Troy Vizina, 111; Bobby Dudek, 113. Petoskey placed second in the JV match to Traverse City West, 336-339. Petoskey scores: Derrick Kelley, 83; Shea Whitmore, 85; Zach Cobb, 85; Kyle Homuth, 86; Cam Ludlow, 88; Alex Gutowski, 106.

Maria Tuck was the winning pitcher in both games Tuesday as the Northmen upped their record to 8-4-1 with a sweep. T u c k s t r u c k o u t t wo, walked one and allowed four hits in game one. In the nightcap, She surrendered eight hits, walked one and struck out five. Aspen Williams had a tworun double for the Northmen in the opener. Jenna Proctor had three hits to lead Petoskey in the nightcap, while Alanson-Pellston wins Breanna Merriam had an MACKINAW CITY — ConRBI single. ner Kintz shot 40 to earn

medalist medalist honors as Alanson-Pellston won a four-team Northern Lakes Conference match Tuesday at the Mackinaw Club. Alanson-Pellston shot 175, two better than secondplace Harbor Light Christian. Mackinaw City, 209, was third, while Wolverine placed fourth with 244. Also for Alanson-Pellston, Dale Stark shot 43, while Mike Vieau and Steve Doss each shot 46. Harbor Light scores: Drew Dean, 43; Ben Libby, 43; Jon Duggan, 45; Josh Walker, 46. Mackinaw scores: Nick Mercer, 49; Stephen Heilman, 49; Dan Dow, 55; Matt Loula, 56. Wolverine scores: Richelle Johnston, 48; Kyle Frost, 58; Dan Lamerson, 60; Jennifer Brown, 78.

LACROSSE

Petoksey 14, Sault Ste. Marie 2

S AU L T S T E . M A R I E — Tim Scarff and Caleb Mitchum scored two goals apiece as the Petoskey lacrosse club improved to 8-1 on Tuesday. Also for Petoskey, which scored 10 goals in the middle two periods, Greg Tonge had a goal and two assists; Hunter Viles, Tyler Budreau and Evan Peters had a goal and assist apiece; and Connor Case, Steven Snider, Matt Bolden, James Belanger and Ty Wagner each had an assist. Tommy Kidd was the winning goaltender.

JV TENNIS

Petoskey White 4, Alpena 3

Singles results: 1-Delaney Smith (P) defeated Ashley Smith, 6-1, 7-5; 2-Maddie Ward (P) def. Kailyn Rieckelman, 6-2, 6-3; 3-Rebecca MacMaster (A) def. Lily Hickman, 6-2, 6-3. Doubles results: 1-BoblaBowers (A) def. Chandler Cummings-Katie Wilson, 7-6 (4), 2-6; 2-SommerfieldCummings (A) def. Elise Chapdelaine-Haylee Roikko, 6-4, 7-6 (4); 3-Kat Crowley-Ylfei Dong (P) def. Clements-Kaczorowski, 6-2, 6-7 (4), 10-4; 4-Alysha HerscherAnna Yllaska (P) def. Daleski-Landon, 7-6 (4), 6-3.

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Wednesday, May 11, 2011 •

NHL

Baseball

American League East Division W L Pct GB New York 20 13 .606 — Tampa Bay 20 15 .571 1 Boston 17 19 .472 4 1/2 Toronto 16 20 .444 5 1/2 Baltimore 15 19 .441 5 1/2 Central Division W L Pct GB Cleveland 23 11 .676 — Kansas City 18 17 .514 5 1/2 Detroit 19 18 .514 5 1/2 Chicago 14 23 .378 10 1/2 Minnesota 12 22 .353 11 West Division W L Pct GB Los Angeles 21 16 .568 — Oakland 19 18 .514 2 Texas 19 18 .514 2 Seattle 16 20 .444 4 1/2 Tuesday’s Games Detroit 10, Minnesota 2 N.Y. Yankees 3, Kansas City 1 Baltimore 7, Seattle 6, 13 innings Cleveland 5, Tampa Bay 4 Toronto 7, Boston 6, 10 innings Texas 7, Oakland 2 L.A. Angels 6, Chicago White Sox 2 Wednesday’s Games Detroit (Coke 1-5) at Minnesota (S.Baker 2-2), 1:10 p.m. Oakland (G.Gonzalez 4-2) at Texas (Harrison 3-4), 2:05 p.m. Kansas City (Mazzaro 0-0) at N.Y. Yankees (A.J.Burnett 4-2), 7:05 p.m. Seattle (F.Hernandez 4-2) at Baltimore (Tillman 1-3), 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Price 4-3) at Cleveland (C.Carrasco 1-1), 7:05 p.m. Boston (Lackey 2-4) at Toronto (Litsch 3-2), 7:07 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Peavy 0-0) at L.A. Angels (Chatwood 2-1), 10:05 p.m. Thursday’s Games Tampa Bay at Cleveland, 12:05 p.m. Kansas City at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. Seattle at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. TOP TEN G AB R H Pct. Joyce TB 32 101 16 36 .356 Bautista Tor 28 96 28 34 .354 MiYoung Tex 37 146 19 51 .349 Kubel Min 34 121 13 42 .347 Hafner Cle 28 98 13 33 .337 MIzturis LAA 27 112 10 37 .330 Lowrie Bos 31 107 16 35 .327 AdGonzalez Bos 36 148 21 48 .324 Konerko CWS 35 130 17 42 .323 HKendrick LAA 36 145 26 46 .317 Home Runs Bautista, Toronto, 11; Granderson, New York, 11; Teixeira, New York, 9; Beltre, Texas, 8; Cano, New York, 8; Francoeur, Kansas City, 8; Konerko, Chicago, 8; Quentin, Chicago, 8. Runs Batted In Beltre, Texas, 28; AdGonzalez, Boston, 28; MiYoung, Texas, 28; Konerko, Chicago, 27; Lind, Toronto, 27; Aviles, Kansas City, 25; Zobrist, Tampa Bay, 25. Pitching Scherzer, Detroit, 6-0; Cahill, Oakland, 6-0; Weaver, Los Angeles, 6-2; Masterson, Cleveland, 5-0; Britton, Baltimore, 5-2; Tomlin, Cleveland, 4-1; Lester, Boston, 4-1.

National League East Division W L Pct GB Philadelphia 23 12 .657 — Florida 21 14 .600 2 Atlanta 20 17 .541 4 Washington 17 18 .486 6 New York 16 20 .444 7 1/2 Central Division W L Pct GB St. Louis 21 15 .583 — Cincinnati 20 16 .556 1 Pittsburgh 18 18 .500 3 Milwaukee 16 20 .444 5 Chicago 15 19 .441 5 Houston 13 23 .361 8 West Division W L Pct GB Colorado 19 15 .559 — San Francisco 19 16 .543 1/2 Los Angeles 17 20 .459 3 1/2 Arizona 15 19 .441 4 San Diego 14 22 .389 6 Tuesday’s Games L.A. Dodgers 10, Pittsburgh 3 Florida 2, Philadelphia 1 Washington 7, Atlanta 6 Cincinnati 7, Houston 3 St. Louis 6, Chicago Cubs 4 Milwaukee 8, San Diego 6 N.Y. Mets 4, Colorado 3 San Francisco 1, Arizona 0 Wednesday’s Games San Diego (Stauffer 0-1) at Milwaukee (Wolf 3-3), 1:10 p.m. Cincinnati (Volquez 3-1) at Houston (W.Rodriguez 2-3), 2:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Niese 1-4) at Colorado (Jimenez 0-2), 3:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Kuroda 3-3) at Pittsburgh (Maholm 1-4), 7:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Cl.Lee 2-3) at Florida (Nolasco 3-0), 7:10 p.m. Washington (Lannan 2-4) at Atlanta (Hanson 4-3), 7:10 p.m. St. Louis (Westbrook 2-2) at Chicago Cubs (Garza 1-4), 8:05 p.m. Arizona (Galarraga 3-2) at San Francisco (J.Sanchez 2-2), 10:15 p.m. Thursday’s Games St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m. Arizona at San Francisco, 3:45 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Washington at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m. TOP TEN G AB R H Pct. Holliday StL 29 112 27 44 .393 Ethier LAD 36 141 18 52 .369 Berkman StL 32 109 27 40 .367 Polanco Phi 35 139 20 49 .353 Votto Cin 35 125 28 43 .344 Kemp LAD 37 140 23 47 .336 Wallace Hou 35 116 17 39 .336 GSanchez Fla 35 133 22 44 .331 Barney ChC 32 118 19 39 .331 Carroll LAD 36 128 16 41 .320 Home Runs ASoriano, Chicago, 11; Berkman, St. Louis, 10; Braun, Milwaukee, 10; Tulowitzki, Colorado, 9; Bruce, Cincinnati, 8; Howard, Philadelphia, 8; CYoung, Arizona, 8. Runs Batted In Berkman, St. Louis, 32; Howard, Philadelphia, 32; Pence, Houston, 30; Fielder, Milwaukee, 27; IDavis, New York, 25; Holliday, St. Louis, 25; CJones, Atlanta, 25. Pitching McClellan, St. Louis, 5-0; Harang, San Diego, 5-2; Halladay, Philadelphia, 5-2; Correia, Pittsburgh, 5-3; Jurrjens, Atlanta, 4-0; JGarcia, St. Louis, 4-0; Morton, Pittsburgh, 4-1.

TV Schedule WEDNESDAY BASEBALL 1 p.m. FSD — Detroit at Minnesota 8 p.m. ESPN — St. Louis at Chicago Cubs 10 p.m. WGN — Chicago White Sox at L.A. Angels NBA 7 p.m. TNT — Playoffs, Boston at Miami 9:30 p.m. TNT — Playoffs, Memphis at Oklahoma City THURSDAY BASEBALL Noon MLB — Tampa Bay at Cleveland 7 p.m. MLB — Kansas City at N.Y. Yankees

Believe it! Wings force Game 7 Noah Trister

verge

AP Sports Writer

DETROIT — Valtteri Filppula and the Detroit Red Wings kept their season going with another late rally. Now, they’re on the verge COLLEGE SOFTBALL of an even greater come7:30 p.m. ESPN2 — Southeastern Conference, back. Henrik Zetterberg and Filquarterfinal, teams TBD, at Oxford, Miss. ppula scored less than two minutes apart in the third GOLF period, and the Red Wings 9 a.m. GOLF — European PGA Tour, Iberdrola Open came from behind again for 1 p.m. GOLF — PGA Tour, THE PLAYERS a 3-1 victory over the San Jose Sharks on Tuesday night, Championship forcing a decisive seventh game after trailing 3-0 in NBA the pulsating second-round 8 p.m. ESPN — Playoffs, Chicago at Atlanta series. After a night full of missed chances and agonizNHL ing bounces, Detroit scored 9 p.m. VERSUS — Playoffs, Detroit at San Jose three times in the final 9:22 in front of a delirious crowd at Joe Louis Arena. Game 7 is Thursday night at San Jose. PGA TOUR Daily Playoff Glance “I think you have to bePlayers Championship All Times EDT lieve all the time, whatever Site: Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS the score is, even if you’re Schedule: Thursday-Sunday. (Best-of-7) behind, that you can come Course: TPC Sawgrass, Players Stadium Tuesday, May 10 back,” Filppula said. “BeCourse (7,215 yards, par 72). Detroit 3, San Jose 1, series tied 3-3 lieving we can, it’s definitely Purse: $9.5 million. Winner’s share: $1.71 Thursday, May 12 a big part of it.” million. Detroit at San Jose, 9 p.m. San Jose must defend Television: Golf Channel (Thursday-Friday, home ice to avoid becoming 1-7 p.m., 9 p.m.-midnight; SaturdayEASTERN CONFERENCE FINALS Sunday, 9-11 p.m.) and NBC (Saturday(Best-of-7) the fourth NHL team to lose Sunday, 2-7 p.m.). Saturday, May 14 a best-of-seven series after Last year: South Africa’s Tim Clark won his Tampa Bay at Boston, 8 p.m. leading 3-0. Logan Couture first PGA Tour title, overcoming a sevenTuesday, May 17 scored early in the third stroke deficit with weekend rounds of Tampa Bay at Boston, 8 p.m. period for the Sharks, but 66 and 67. Robert Allenby was second, a Thursday, May 19 Zetterberg tied it with 9:22 stroke back. Tiger Woods withdrew during Boston at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m. remaining, and Filppula the final round because of neck pain. Saturday, May 21 scored the winner with 7:28 Last week: Lucas Glover won the Wells Fargo Boston at Tampa Bay, 1:30 p.m. left. Championship at Quail Hollow for his first Monday, May 23 victory since the 2009 U.S. Open. He beat x-Tampa Bay at Boston, 8 p.m. Darren Helm added an former Clemson teammate Jonathan Byrd Wednesday, May 25 empty-net goal. Every other with a par on the first hole of a playoff. x-Boston at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m. game in the series was deNotes: Woods, the 2001 winner, is returnFriday, May 27 cided by one goal. ing to play after skipping the Wells Fargo x-Tampa Bay at Boston, 8 p.m. “I didn’t think we should because of a minor injury to his left knee have been down 0-3, we from hitting a shot in the third round could have won them all, so of the Masters. He won the first of his could they,” Detroit coach record three straight U.S. Amateur titles Daily Playoff Glance Mike Babcock said. “That’s in 1994 on the Stadium Course. ... Phil All Times EDT Mickelson, the 2007 champion, is comhow tight this has been. Not CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS ing off a ninth-place tie last week at much to pick between the (Best-of-7) Quail Hollow. He won the Houston Open teams.” Tuesday, May 10 last month for his 39th PGA Tour title. ... Detroit scored the last Top-ranked Lee Westwood and No. 6 Rory Chicago 95, Atlanta 83, Chicago leads series three goals of Game 5 to win 3-2 McIlroy are skipping the tournament. ... 4-3. Wednesday, May 11 Sweden’s Henrik Stenson won in 2009. ... The Red Wings are the Greg Norman set the tournament record Boston at Miami, 7 p.m. second team this season to Memphis at Oklahoma City, 9:30 p.m. in 1994, opening with a 63 and adding Thursday, May 12 erase a 3-0 series hole. Chithree 67s for a 24-under 264 total. ... Jack Nicklaus is the only three-time champion, Chicago at Atlanta, 8 p.m. cago did it in the first round Friday, May 13 winning in 1974 at Atlanta Country Club, before losing Game 7 at Vanx-Miami at Boston, 7 or 8 p.m. 1976 at Inverrary and 1978 at Sawgrass Country Club. ... The tour will be in Texas Oklahoma City at Memphis, 9 or 9:30 p.m. Sunday, May 15 the next two weeks for the Crowne Plaza Invitational at Colonial in Fort Worth and x-Atlanta at Chicago, TBA x-Memphis at Oklahoma City, TBA the Byron Nelson Championship at TPC PHYSICALS Monday, May 16 Four Seasons in Irving. x-Boston at Miami, 8 p.m. Petoskey: June 6 Online: http://www.pgatour.com Athletic physical exam EUROPEAN TOUR cards for Petoskey athletes Iberdrola Open for the 2011-12 school year go Site: Son Servera, Spain. on sale beginning Monday, Schedule: Thursday-Sunday. BASEBALL May 16, at Petoskey high and Course: Pula Golf Club (6,915 yards, par 70). American League middle schools, along with Purse: $1.44 million. Winner’s share: BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Activated SS J.J. all of the district’s elemen$239,810. Hardy from the 15-day DL. Designated tary schools. Television: Golf Channel (Thursday-Friday, RHP Josh Rupe for assignment. Cost is $15. Physicals will 9-11 a.m.; Saturday-Sunday, 8-11:30 CLEVELAND INDIANS—Recalled RHP a.m.). be administered on MonLast year: Sweden’s Peter Hanson shrugged Frank Herrmann from Columbus (IL). day, June 6, on a first-come, off a one-shot penalty to beat Spain’s Ale- LOS ANGELES ANGELS—Recalled OF Reg- first-served basis at the high gie Willits from Salt Lake (PCL). jandro Canizares in a playoff. A television school. Athletes should not National League replay showed Hanson struck his chip shot arrive before 5:15 p.m. FLORIDA MARLINS—Placed RHP Javier twice in the final round on No. 12. The parent/guardian and Last week: South Africa’s Thomas Aiken won Vazquez on the bereavement list. student sections of the form the Spanish Open for his first European SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS—Activated CF Tour title, a victory he dedicated to late Andres Torres and INF Mark DeRosa off must be filled out and signed Spanish great Seve Ballesteros. the 15-day DL. Sent INF Ryan Rohlinger in all required places, and the Notes: Jose Maria Olazabal redesigned the form must be brought to the and INF Emmanuel Burriss to Fresno Pula course, the site of the Mallorca Classic (PCL). exam. Athletes should wear from 2003-07. No. 18 is a 203-yard, par gym shorts and a T-shirt, and BASKETBALL 3. ... Olazabal, the 2012 European Ryder wear contact lenses or glasses National Basketball Association Cup captain, is in the field along with Co- NBA—Suspended L.A. Lakers C Andrew if needed for an eye exam. lin Montgomerie, Darren Clarke and Paul Bynum five games without pay for makThe physicals are coorMcGinley. Olazabal won in 2005 at Pula. ing unnecessary and excessive contact dinated through the school ... The tour will complete its three-week with Dallas G J.J. Barea and fined him district, area physicians Spanish swing next week with the Volvo $25,000 for removing his jersey and the and the Northern Michigan World Match Play at Finca Cortesin. manner in which he left the court after Hospital Foundation. The Online: http://www.europeantour.com a game on May 8. $15 fees are donated to the FOOTBALL LPGA TOUR school athletic fund by mediNational Football League Next event: Sybase Match Play Championcal personnel involved. ship, May 19-22, Hamilton Farm Golf Club, NFL—G Alan Faneca announced his reFor more information, call Gladstone, N.J. tirement. (231) 348-2160. Last event: Maria Hjorth took advantage of HOCKEY Alexis Thompson’s collapse in a failed bid National Hockey League GOLF to become the youngest LPGA Tour win- NASHVILLE PREDATORS—Assigned F Hidden River Tuesday ner, rallying to win the Avnet LPGA Classic Blake Geoffrion, F Matt Halischuk and on May 1 in Mobile, Ala. Hjorth beat Song- D Jonathon Blum to Milwaukee (AHL). The Tuesday Night Ladies Hee Kim by two strokes. The 16-year-old COLLEGE League at Hidden River Golf Thompson, tied for the lead entering the BAYLOR—Announced sophomore C Drafinal round, had a 78 to tie for 19th. gan Sekleja and freshman G Stargell Online: http://www.lpga.com Love will transfer. XAVIER—Signed men’s basketball coach CHAMPIONS TOUR Next event: Senior PGA Championship, May Chris Mack to a new contract, through the 2017-18 season. Promoted Jeremy Petoskey Minor 26-29, Valhalla Golf Club, Louisville, Ky. Growe to director of men’s basketball Masonic Association 8, Last week: Tom Lehman won the Regions operations. Tradition at Shoal Creek for his third vicLittle Traverse Primary tory in seven Champions Tour events this Care 4: Masonic Associayear, beating Peter Senior with a par on tion, Trent Schrage, pitcher; the second hole of a playoff. Jordan Bur, Luca Marlotti, Online: http://www.pgatour.com top hitters. Little Traverse Primary Care, Wiltse, pitchNATIONWIDE TOUR er; Timmy Laile, Trevor Next event: BMW Charity Pro-Am, May 19Shuman, top hitters. 22, Thornblade Club, Bright’s Creek Golf Bob-In 3, B.C. Pizza 0: BobClub, The Carolina Country Club, Greer, S.C. Last week: University of Georgia senior RusIn, Jacob Reed, Drew Dunsell Henley became the second amateur kel, pitchers; Jacob Morris, Sign up for text alerts winner in Nationwide Tour history, winDrew Smith, top hitters. ning the Stadion Classic by two strokes on the latest score. Brackets 1, All Seasons 1: on the Bulldogs’ home course. Daniel Brackets, Patrick Levy, Jack Summerhays is the only other amateur Forester, pitchers; Kaden winner since the tour began in 1990, Rice, Tanner Helton, top hittaking the 2007 Nationwide Children’s ters. All Seasons, Ian Piehl, Hospital Invitational. T.J. Wodak, pitchers; Parker Online: http://www.pgatour.com

Golf

NHL

NBA

Red Wings goalie Jimmy Howard celebrates beating San Jose, 3-1, to tie NHL playoff series, 3-3, on Tuesday at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit. Game 7 is Thursday in San Jose. ASSOCIATED PRESS

Game 7 WHAT: Red Wings at San Jose Sharks in Game 7 of the NHL WesternConference semifinals. WHEN: 9 p.m. Thursday, May 12 TV: Versus WINNER: Advances to Western Conference final against Vancouver. The best-of-7 series begins Sunday, May 15, in Vancouver. couver. Philadelphia came all the way back last year in the second round, winning the final four games against Boston. Those recent successes make the task now seem much less daunting. “One of the things we’re fortunate to have is the leadership and the calmness of the guys who are a bit older,” Red Wings defenseman Niklas Kronwall said. “They have been around. There’s no panic at any time. We just stuck to the game plan for 60 minutes. That’s the only way you can do it. If you don’t believe, then you’re done.” Skating with confidence and desperation, the Red Wings outshot San Jose 45-25, but they were on the

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elimination after Couture batted a rebound out of midair and the puck trickled past goalie Jimmy Howard with 16:06 remaining. The puck barely crossed the goal line before Howard covered it with his glove, but the goal stood after a review. San Jose’s lead was shortlived, and now the Sharks head back to California with only one more chance to close out the series. “Just ask Detroit. They lost three in a row and their confidence wasn’t frayed,” San Jose forward Joe Thornton said. “We’re a confident group, still. You work 82 games to get home ice in these Game 7s. Now we just have to make it work.” The Red Wings outplayed the Sharks from the start. At the midway point of the first period, Detroit had an 11-1 edge in shots, to the delight of the home crowd that had given the Red Wings a standing ovation when they took the ice. “We put up an embarrassing effort. It’s nothing to do with Xs and Os. It’s about whatever it takes to get yourself ready,” Sharks defenseman Douglas Murray said. “This was unacceptable, but we have to move away from it. We’ve got an important game Thursday.”

Prep schedule

& Casting Club is seeking Wednesday, May 11 members. Play begins at Boys’ Golf 5:30 p.m. on June 7 and runs Charlevoix, Harbor Springs at East Jordan, through Aug. 30. For more 2 p.m. infor mation, call Pe gg y Softball Wiechmann, (231) 526-6323. Alba at Alanson, 4 p.m.

Pellston fundraiser

The first Pellston sports program fundraiser outing is scheduled for 1 p.m. Sunday, May 15, at The Mackinaw Club in Carp Lake. Cost is $40 per person, $160 per team. For more information or to register, call Tim McNitt, (231) 529-6668.

Northmen wrestling/golf

Thursday, May 12 Baseball/Softball Petoskey at T.C. St. Francis, 4:30 p.m. Inland Lakes at Forest Area, 4:30 p.m. Pellston at Jo-Burg, 4:30 p.m. Boyne Falls at Harbor Light, 4 p.m. Ellsworth at Wolverine, 4 p.m. Girls’ Soccer T.C. Central at Petoskey, 5 p.m. T.C. St. Francis at Boyne City, 5 p.m. Harbor Springs at Elk Rapids, 5 p.m. Kalkaska at Charlevoix, 5 p.m. Softball Boyne City at Hillman, 4 p.m. Track & Field Petoskey, Boyne City, Pellston at East Jordan Inv., 3 p.m. Inland Lakes Quad Meet, 4 p.m.

The 11th annual Petoskey Northmen Boys’ Golf and Wrestling outing is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. Sunday, May 22, at Petoskey-Bay View Country Club. Cost is $100 per person or Friday, May 13 $400 per team. To register or Baseball for more information, call Wolverine at Pellston, 4:30 p.m. Baseball/Softball Nate Gross, (231) 348-2217. Boyne City at Harbor Light, 4:30 p.m. Northmen baseball outing Frankfort at Charlevoix, 4:30 p.m. T h e a n n u a l Pe t o s ke y Inland Lakes at Harbor Springs, 4:30 p.m. Northmen baseball golf out- Boyne City at Harbor Light, 4:30 p.m. Boys’ Golf ing is scheduled for 1 p.m. Petoskey at Alpena Invitational Sunday, May 15, at Dunmaglas Golf Club in Char- Charlevoix at T.C. Central, 9 a.m. Girls’ Soccer levoix. Cost is $70 per perHarbor Springs at Boyne City, 5 p.m. son. For more information Girls’ Tennis or to register, call Shawn Petoskey at East Grand Rapids, 4 p.m. Racignol, (231) 675-7339. Softball St. Ignace at Pellston, 4:30 p.m.

Little League

Be the first to know.

Leist, Kuno Yellowbank, top hitters.

Petoskey Major

Optimist Cubs 10, Rotary Wheels 3: Cubs, Jordan Conklin, six strikeouts; Trevor Daniel, four strikeouts; William Coveyou; Daniel, home run; Kaden DeCastro, double; Conklin, Coveyou, Seth Mann, Jake Meyer, Glen Mayfield, Doug Daniel, one hit each. Wheels, Sam Wilcox, four strikeouts; Bren Lyons, four strikeouts; Lyons, Wilcox, two hits each; Brent Murray, Buddy Gray, one hit each.

Saturday, May 14 Baseball Petoskey Inv., 9 a.m. Harbor Springs at Boyne City, 9 a.m. Cheboygan, Rudyard at Charlevoix, 10 a.m. Alanson at Pickford Tournament Golf Harbor Light, Harbor Springs at Wolverine 45th Parallel Tournament, 9 a.m. Girls’ Soccer Petoskey Inv., 10 a.m. Softball Petoskey Jennifer Kullick Memorial., 9 a.m. Tennis Petoskey at Cranbrook Inv., 9 a.m. Boyne City at Harbor Inv., 9 a.m. Track & Field Harbor Springs at Boyne City Inv., 9 a.m.

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Call (231) 439-9316 or e-mail jmcbain@petoskeynews.com

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ONE MORE CAST

Find your spot on the shore

n angler holds more appreciation for the water he fishes when he can only fish as far as he is able to cast. From a single spot on shore, a fisherman can cast so many times before he runs out of water to cover. From there, it’s either wait the fish out with a worm and bobber, move on to another spot, or go home. The thing is, shore fishing opportunities can be pretty limited. WherChris ever there is Engle a shortage of campgrounds, boat launches or parks, land-based fishing spots can too fall short. This is disappointing, especially for boatless families whose kids want to explore the sport of fishing. Luckily, Northern Michigan is blessed with lots of places to wet a line from the shoreline. Spend a few minutes looking at the area on a road atlas, or at a local snowmobile trails map, and a dozen or more such spots will reveal themselves as state parks, forest campgrounds, boat launches and roadways crossing rivers and streams. This time of year, shore anglers seem to spring up like crazy, and I get just as excited to see them as I do when I spot the first green shoots sprout from the flowerbed. It means this nearly seven-month-long winter is finally giving way to life and activity, even if that activity is casting from a seemingly fish-barren sandy beach. But it’s not at all pointless. In fact, just by getting out fishing, you’ve increased your odds of catching a fish tremendously over the guy sitting on his couch watching baseball, or the lady raking the gravel off her front lawn. By going fishing, you’ve greeted spring with open arms and an attitude that says, “Dang, that was a long winter. Hand me a pole.” Fishing from shore actually has its benefits. May is a particularly good time of year for it because sport fish like walleye and pike have already spawned and are cruising the slightly warmer shallows looking for baitfish to eat. Later in the month, bass will be preparing their spawning beds and will slurp up any jig or worm that passes too close to their territory. Panfish are always an option on smaller lakes, and back-road stream crossings are excellent spots for catching trout without even getting a foot wet. These are all places rarely or never visited by boat anglers, giving shore casters a leg up on their water-borne competition. It’s awesome to see parks cater to shore anglers. At Otsego Lake State Park near Gaylord, a 20-foot long, floating, Tshaped fishing pier grants anglers a unique fishing opportunity to catch six species or more in a single day. Hartwick Pines State Park has fishing platforms on two small trout lakes. Many Department of Natural Resources public accesses have docks that make fine fishing platforms and serve as shelter for young fish. State forest campgrounds have sites close enough to the water where an angler can grill a hot dog and watch his line at the same time. Try doing that in a boat ... actually, don’t. Just take my word. This spring, flip open your atlas or unfold your trail map, pick out a spot, pick up some bait and go fishing. Winter was way too long to spend spring on the couch or, worse yet, raking gravel off the lawn. The fish are waiting.

— Chris Engle is an avid outdoorsman and Outdoor columnist for the Gaylord Herald Times. He can be reached at (989) 7321111; or cengle@gaylordheraldtimes.com. His column appears every other Wednesday in the News-Review.

Wednesday, May 11, 2011 •

THE ‘STURGEON GENERAL’S’ WARNING:

Let us do what nature intended Morgan Sherburne

(231) 439-9394 - msherburne@petoskeynews.com

The biology is straightforward — each spring, from late April to late May, lake sturgeon leave Black Lake to swim up Black River, where they spawn in gravelly shallows. But during this period, the sturgeon, focused on their reproductive task, are especially vulnerable to poachers. So one woman has tasked herself with forming a group in order to protect the prehistoric-looking fish, which can live as long as a century, grow to eight feet in length, and weigh up to 800 pounds. The group is Sturgeon For Tomorrow, and their leader, Brenda Archambo, is an ice-angler-turned-activist who lives on Black Lake. The people who volunteer for her call her the Sturgeon General, and on the Black River in Cheboygan County, as she stands guard over spawning sturgeon, the title fits. As the general sat at a picnic table overlooking a gravel-lined straightaway on the Black, Archambo can remember the first time she saw the fish. She was a little girl, ice-fishing with her grandfather on Burt Lake. “I remember the excitement, just the aura of everything,” said Archambo. “We were sitting in the shanty. We just heard yelling and screaming and all this commotion. There was a bunch of people standing next to their shanty on the ice, and there was this big fish there ... I was six, I was small, but I looked into the eye of the fish. They’re diamond-shaped, and it reminded me of pictures of dinosaurs I had seen. I always remembered that.” In the years following, Archambo would pilgrimage to the Kleber Dam, on the Black River, just outside of Tower, Mich., to see the shy sturgeon during their vulnerable spawning season. “They’re oblivious,” said Ann Feldhauser, a resident of the Upper Peninsula’s Skandia and volunteer coordinator for the organization. “The researchers were in the water and were working on a fish. When they got done, they released it, took one or two steps, and picked up another one.” The researchers Feldhauser

COURTESY PHOTO

John Bauman, a research technologist with Michigan State University, leads the research team that studies sturgeon spawning in the Black River. Female sturgeon begin spawning between the ages of 13 and 30 and spawn once every four to seven years, while male sturgeon begin spawning between the ages of 12 to 20 and spawn once every two to four years.

BRANDON HUBBARD/NEWS-REVIEW

As lake sturgeon from Black Lake in Cheboygan County move up the Black River to spawn, they sometimes porpoise, belly-flopping out of the water. speaks of are students from Michigan State University, who tag the fish to determine how many and how often the sturgeon come back to spawn.

At the turn of the 19th century, sturgeon were harvested to near extinction. Fishermen saw them as pests that became entangled in fishing nets. Stur-

geon were stacked, burned or used as livestock fodder. When people began to seek out the fish’s eggs for caviar, attitudes changed, and by the late 1800s, the sturgeon population was at less than one percent of its historic population level. Today, sturgeon are protected under the Endangered Species Act, and are extirpated — locally extinct — in some river systems across Michigan, said Archambo. That nearly included the Black River system. In approximately 1995, the state conducted a study on Black Lake and found the sturgeon population had seriously declined. All harvesting of the fish was to end. “If there was that bad of a problem, let’s deal with it right here, right now. Come to find out, there was a poaching problem,” said Archambo. Anglers came together from all over the Great Lakes to support sturgeon spawning in the Black. “It might seem odd, but this is how they felt: it would be like the fireworks out of the Fourth of July or Santa out of Christmas. To them, it was that sacred,” said Archambo. “It wasn’t right or wrong, it was just what they were saying.” So, in 1999, Archambo founded Sturgeon For Tomorrow. Since then, her organization has collaborated with the Michigan Department of Natural Resources and Michigan State University, among other groups, to not only guard the spawning sturgeon, but also to restore spawning habitat for the fish. And their ef forts seem to be working. Now, the group is finding smaller fish, whereas 10 to 15 years ago, studies found only old fish — which means little or no reproduction was occurring, said Archambo. “Over the last 13 years, we’re beginning to see younger fish,” she said. “Over the course of the last 10 years, there’s been approximately 1,000 fish tagged, which is fantastic.” For information regarding volunteering with Sturgeon For Tomorrow, particularly between now and the end of May, contact Brenda Archambo at (231) 625-2776 or sign up for a shift online at www.sturgeonfortomorrow.org.

Outdoor report Mark Lindsay Outdoor writer

Warmer weather and dryer conditions have clearly increased the fishing action across Northern Michigan this week. Rivers and inland lakes have approached normal water levels and cleared up in most central Michigan waters through the weekend. Anglers reported success with most species, although some areas were still in better condition then others. Pier and shore fishing seems to be where the action has stayed, with reports of good catches on several lakes. Perch especially have been good in Lake Charlevoix with fishermen reporting successes in the shallows. Most lakes are seeing good catch rates with a mix of steelhead and browns, brighter colored baits seem to be the most effective. Steelhead fishing is slowing down as they leave the gravels and fall back, fair to good catch rates overall were still reported in most areas through the weekend. Steelhead action is going fast pretty much everywhere, and will be entirely gone soon. Sucker action has also slowed significantly and fishermen

were reporting catches but finding most areas empty. As the general statewide trout season begins, the newly adopted regulation changes take effect. According to the DNR, these are some of the most significant changes made since the concept of stream types was initiated. Perhaps the most significant change is to Type 1: Whereas the length limits on brook trout and brown trout were previously seven inches in the Upper Peninsula and eight inches in the Lower Peninsula, the DNR adopted statewide regulations — seven inches for brook trout and eight inches for browns. The changes this season also includes about 80 more miles of stream that have been moved into the gear-restricted category. None of the new gear-restricted stream segments were proposed by DNR staff. All changes were made based on recommendations from the public, who nominated more than 1,300 miles of streams for inclusion in the gear-restricted category. The new regulations were the result of requests from anglers and angler groups for more of these waters. The process included public nomination of streams for inclusion in the

gear-restricted waters, a review of the nominations by the DNR and a citizens’ advisory group that considered both the biological and social implications of the new restrictions. There were also public discussions of those recommendations at three Natural Resources Commission meetings. The additional 80 miles of gear-restricted streams include some additional segments of streams that already had gear restrictions as well as several new streams. The gear restricted streams can be found in the 2011 Michigan Fishing Guide and online at www.michigan.gov/fishingguide. Now is the time to get your application for a 2011 bear or elk license. The direct contacts for information on these are: Adam Bump (bear), (517) 3731263; Brent Rudolph (elk), (517) 641-4903 or Mary Dettloff, (517) 335-3014. There will be 155 elk licenses available for the 2011 hunting season, of which 90 licenses will be distributed for the August/ September hunt and 65 licenses for the December hunt. The October hunt period will not be utilized during the 2011 season.

The August/September hunt is designed to target elk outside the primary elk range before these elk move for the breeding season. The December hunt will occur in the core elk range and also allows additional harvest outside the core area. There will be 11,742 bear hunting licenses available for the 2011 hunting season, with license quotas remaining the same as 2010. If any licenses remain after the drawing, one leftover license may be obtained on a first-come, first-served basis in July until the quota is met in each hunt period. There is no guarantee that leftover licenses will be available for any hunt unit or hunt period. Hunters are reminded to apply for the Pure Michigan Hunt. Increase your odds of getting a bear and elk license by applying for the 2012 Pure Michigan Hunt drawing. Three lucky winners will receive a hunt package that includes a bear and any elk license. By applying, you will not impact your preference points or weighted chances. Only $4 for each application; apply as many times as you would like at www. michigan.gov/puremichiganhunt.

Learn to fish at the Oden State Fish Hatchery Kids can get a taste of all aspects of fishing at the free children’s fishing clinic Saturday. The Miller Van Winkle Chapter of Trout Unlimited, along with the Michig an De par tment of Natural Resources and Friends of the Oden State Fish Hatchery, will host the clinic on Saturday, May 14, at the Oden State Fish Hatchery in Oden.

The event will be comprised of several different learning stations, including lear ning about basic fly tying, the bugs that fish eat, knot tying, conservation and ethics, live bait and fly casting. Groups of kids will rotate through the stations throughout the day. But the biggest draw is sure to be fishing on the trout pond,

on which children can test the fishing skills they have learned throughout the day. The resident fish in the pond are retired brood stock for the hatchery, and there are guaranteed to be a few lunkers waiting to be caught. The all-day event will run from 9 a.m.-3 p.m., and lunch will be provided. Please be ad-

vised that the event is an outdoors one, so weather-appropriate dress is recommended. T o r e g i s t e r, c a l l B r i a n Kozminski at (231) 675-1237. Re g i s t r a t i o n i s l i m i t e d t o fourth- through eighth-grade children. The event will take place at the hatchery’s visitor center, which is located at 3377 U.S. 31 in Oden.

Wednesday, May 11, 2011 •

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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.

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CARPENTER WITH 30 years experience, semi-retired, for hire! I can remodel your home, build additions, and do any other work you might need. With experience, you will get quality. No job too small. Call Andy, (248)701-8008 or (231)242-0880.

DO YOU have Dial-Up? Your address can qualify you FREE INSTALLATION FREE EQUIPMENT for High-Speed Internet. Call 231-597-9805, 866-768-8056 to see if you can turn your Turtle into a Rabbit!!

CNA WITH 10 years experience available to perform your in-home healthcare needs. Trustworthy and friendly. References available. (989)306-2109.

DRYWALL SMALL jobs or repairs from start to finish. We do it all! Hanging, taping, sanding, priming, texturing, etc. Nearly 20 years experience. Call Jeremy (231)582-6639 or Jim 582-6466.

DEBBIE BERRY of Charlevoix, Home Health Services, is looking to expand clientele. If you are in need of caring for your loved one at home, please call (231)675-2836.

GARDEN TILLING Tractor Work, Deer Food Plots, Brush Hog, Field Mowing, Tree Work, Consulting, Master Gardener. (231)582-3555.

PAINTING UNSURPASSED professionalism, meticulous, neat, conscientious quality work. Small jobs welcome. References. (231)582-3555

Tuesday May 17th AT GREAT WOLF LODGE

6pm - 8pm No Experience Necessary! Fox Motors has immediate openings for: • Sales People Hurry • Technicians ✔ • Receptionist • Detailer ✔ • Office Staff No previous auto sales ✔ experience required. Men and women are ✔ encouraged to apply.

You G et:

• Promotions from within hin • Medical benefits • Dental benefits • 401K program • Great community reputation • Appreciation for work done

ire: Now! We Requ

No experience A good attitude Appropriate dress rn Willingness to llea sire for a ✔ Burning de success career and • A fun and challenging place to work • Industry’s best pay plan • Training Salary • Paid vacations

RSVP Your attendance to rmcgrath@foxmotors.com

Interviews - One Day Only! May 17th 6pm - 8pm Dress For Interview - No Phone Calls Please.

LOOKING FOR position in the Petoskey or Harbor area as a fun-loving senior caregiver, companion/assistant. If you or a loved one needs assistance I can give you individual attention with respect for personal privacy and dignity! Honesty & integrity along with outstanding local references and 22 years experience as an aide at Burns Clinic. Count on me for all the help you need with assistance to manage on your own with greater ease. Flexible with strong work ethics. Polished, fabulous, friendly and senior focused. Let’s chat. I am available anytime. Call Becky, (231)348-2025. Thank You.......... Think Spring!!!!

ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS for spring auction - farm, construction, auto, guns, and miscellaneous. No cost to seller. For more information call 231-625-9106 or 231-625-2606. Allstar Auctions and Appraisal, LLC.

WILL TYPE your papers, reports, etc. Dependable, efficient, talented, straight A student. Low rates. Please call for additional details. (231)838-0726.

ANYTIME FITNESS Petoskey’s only 24-hour health club. Great summer specials! Short-term memberships available. 2170 Anderson Road, Ste. 120, Petoskey. (231)348-2500.

HARBOR GENERAL STORE 510 W. Conway Rd, Harbor Springs FOUND & FREE ITEMS Enjoy daily hot lunches including FOUND CAT short-haired black and white female, found in Vantage grilled food Wednesday thru Friday (231)348-3330 View Petoskey. (231)348-5550.

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FOUND DOG Shih-tsu, tan, male, found at 6451 Mill St., Pellston. (231)348-5550. FOUND WATCH (men’s). Call to identify. Found in Charlevoix. (231)547-3984. FREE DESK metal with wood veneer finish, 60“x30”. (231)348-3741. FREE PICK-UP bedliner, fits a Dodge Ram Short Bed. (231)535-2069.

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LOST CAT large black male, extra toes, lost on corner of BC Charlevoix Road and Willis. (231)547-6899 or (231)675-6824. LOST HAND made well pounder. Lost Sunday on Wildwood Road. Will pay reward. (231)675-0041.

NEED A housekeeper that’s not afraid of deep cleaning? I also do LOST LONG hair white cat with windows. Call Deb, (231)348-5219, butterscotch coloring and blue after 3 p.m. eyes. Lost in Pellston. Small reward. (231)539-8127.

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RIDING LAWNMOWERS Why buy a new one when I can fix your old one? All small engine repairs. Let me get yours ready for the season: riders, rototillers and push mowers. (231)536-3359.

FOUND CAT, adult male near M-32 LICENSED BUILDER offering great in South Arm Township, rates, new construction to finish (231)582-6774. carpentry. Lead paint certified. InFOUND DOG Beagle, tri-colored fesured. References. (231)675-1853. male, wearing pink collar, found at 4711 Evergreen Tr., Petoskey. (231)348-5550.

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Sell something in the classifieds!

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HELP WANTED

Drivers HIGH PAYING CAREER For men/women in transportation. Contact Liberty Truck Driving School. (888)602-5966. www.libertytruckdrivingschool.com Educational CHARLEVOIX PUBLIC SCHOOLS Is accepting applications for the following teaching positions for the 2011/12 school year: High School Industrial Trades Teacher (two openings). Candidates must be vocationally certified in Drafting and/or Construction. Engineering background preferred. Send letter of interest and resume by May 24, 2011 to Chet Janik, Superintendent, Charlevoix Public Schools, 104 E. St. Marys Drive, Charlevoix, MI 49720. Educational

INSTRUCTORS Part-time, for fall semester beginning September 6 at NCMC in Petoskey. Accounting (day and evenings), macroeconomics (Tuesday evenings), and business math (days). Send resume and references to Dr. Robert Marsh at rmarsh@ncmich.edu .

HELP WANTED General

Healthcare

WAR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan Is Seeking

RENAL/LTC SOCIAL WORKER The Renal/LTC Social Worker functions as a member of interdisciplinary teams Masters Degree in Social Work from an accredited School of Social Work, Licensure as Masters Social Worker within the State of Michigan, and a Minimum of two years post-degree social work experience, with a minimum of one year in renal dialysis social work required. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF SURGICAL SERVICES The Assistant Director, Surgical Services serves as a leader and clinical resource responsible for coordination of patient care. Registered Nurse in the state of Michigan with current licensure and a Minimum of 3 years experience in an acute care facility (one of which is progressive management/supervisory experience) required. WMH’s benefit package is exceptional. Please call Human Resources at (906) 253-1056 or apply on-line at www.warmemorialhospital.org. You may fax your resume to (906) 635-4423.

BANK OPERATIONS Full-time, afternoon shift. Seeking a self-motivated, computer fluent, dependable team member to work from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m., Monday through Friday (with flexibility to work 8 a.m. to 5 p .m. when needed). Speed and accuracy with data input and attention to details required. Customer service skills and adherence to confidentiality a must. Prior banking experience preferred. Competitive benefits. Must have good credit. Please send resume to: lynn.eckerle@firstcb.com. FCB is an equal opportunity employer.

General DRIVER OR COUNTER HELP Must have clean driving record. Apply in person. Auto Value of Boyne City, 9 North East Street.

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BREAD BAKER Crooked Tree Breadworks is looking for a neat, organized and personable baker to join our bread team. Apply in person: 2264 Harbor-Petoskey Rd. (231)347-9574. General ENGINEERING ASSISTANT Summer Intern Great Lakes Energy is seeking candidates with a positive work/life outlook to join its Engineering team in the Boyne City headquarters for a summer internship. Position requires a high school diploma or equivalent in addition to basic knowledge of engineering power, typically attained through completion of three years of undergraduate study in Electrical or Mechanical Engineering Technology or equivalent of education and experience. Applicants with less than three years of education and/or experience will also be considered. Successful candidates must have basic AutoCAD knowledge, ability to read and follow electric circuit diagrams, understand trigonometric functions and laws, intermediate knowledge of Microsoft Office software, and intermediate analytical, math, problem-solving, planning and organizing skills. Competitive wage and benefit package. Submit application, cover letter and resume by May 18, 2011 or request job description at: hr@glenergy.com or ATTN: HR, P.O. Box 70, Boyne City, MI 49712. Learn more about us at www.gtlakes.com. General

FOREMAN AND LABORERS Local landscaping firm looking for a Foreman and Laborers needed immediately. Applicants should fax resume and references to (231)347-6857. Good driving record, motivation and desire to become a part of our already successful team. Machine operation a plus. General

FULL-TIME Mechanical/grounds maintenance position available. (MUST have diesel mechanics experience!) Must be willing to travel. Please contact Mike at 231-838-1311 or mgreening@victorintl.com General

IRRIGATION SERVICE Spring and Fall. Mechanically inclined. Knowledge of plumbing and electrical helpful. Retirees encouraged to apply. (231)526-2939.

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We will run your ad until your item sells....Only $60* Add a photo for only $5 more! * 5 line maximum, one item per ad. The ad will run in the Petoskey News-Review, Gaylord Herald Times, Charlevoix Courier, MarketPlace and Saturday News-Review. Price must be listed. If item does not sell after 1 month we will contact you to discuss revisions. Excludes pets, real estate, rentals, services and business ads. Ads must be prepaid. No credits or refunds given. Can not be combined with any other discount.

Wednesday, May 11, 2011 •

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HELP WANTED

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ORGANIST NEEDED At St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, 531 E. Lincoln, Cheboygan. Paid position begins on August 1, 2011. If interested pick up application at the church office, Monday thru Thursday, 9 to 1. Applications due no later than May 23. (231)627-5262. General

PAINTERS Busy, growing painting company seeking goal oriented, hard working, dependable, experienced painters for interior and exterior projects. Excellent work ethic and integrity a must. Driver’s license required. Only interested in serious, well organized, tidy individuals. Sub-contractors welcome. (231)439-5127. General

PART-TIME EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Non-Profit Organization Arts organization seeking a creative, energetic, resourceful person who is detail-oriented, but at the same time has a sense of the overview. Responsibilities will include administrative, leadership & management, fundraising & communications, and planning tasks. Download full Job Description at www.CharlevoixCircle.org which will have application details. Deadline for applications is May 18, 2011. General PLANT HEALTH CARE TECHNICIAN: Duties include lawn fertilizer applications and plant disease diagnostics. Two years field experience necessary. Future growth to include sales & marketing. Must be enthusiastic and motivated with great people skills. Send resume to File 1181 c/o Petoskey News-Review, 319 State St., Petoskey MI 49770.

Is looking for support service relief staff. These year-round positions will cross-train through our dietary, laundry and housekeeping departments; and once trained will fill in four our regularly scheduled staff. Successful candidates must be motivated and available to work a combination of day, evening, and weekend shifts. If you are a friendly team player with a flexible schedule and a desire to make a difference in the lives of others, please apply in writing by filling out an application at 1728 South Peninsula Road, East Jordan. Wages start at $10.18 per hour with increases after 90 and 180 days. No phone calls please. Healthcare

SOCIAL WORKER Grandvue Medical Care Facility has an opening for a full time licensed Social Worker to join our resident centered care team. Successful candidate will have a minimum of a Bachelor’s Degree in social work or related human service profession, strong verbal and written communication skills, and a passion for resident advocacy. Full benefits package includes competitive salary, health, vision, and dental insurances, company paid life insurance and retirement plan, and generous time off options. Interested applicants should complete an application and submit a resume demonstrating: • Minimum 2 years experience in long term care social work • Knowledge of MDS and OBRA federal regulations • Familiarity with local community resources for discharge planning • Understanding of psychosocial needs of the geriatric population. •Knowledge/experience with dementia care giving Apply in person at 1728 S. Peninsula Road, East Jordan; or call Jane Korthase (231) 536-2286 with any questions. Applications will be accepted through May 18, 2011.

DENTAL POSITION

SUMMER HELP Seeking dependable person to make deliveries to area businesses throughout Northern Michigan. Must have valid driver’s license, reliable transportation & knowledge of the Northern Michigan area. Hours vary and are flexible. Please submit resume to info@thephoneguide.com or mail to 311-1/2 E. Mitchell St., Petoskey, MI 49770

Full-time Dental Assistant/ Receptionist needed, 4 to 5 days a week. Experience preferred. Please e-mail resume to: upnorthdentaljob@gmail.com

Healthcare

RNs –

Visit the website for more details:

www.extendicare.com fvian@extendicare.com EOE

WILLSON’S GARDEN CENTER Is now accepting applications for seasonal positions. No Sundays or evenings are required. If you are a hard worker, reliable and enjoy working with people and plants, apply at Willson’s Garden Center, 1003 Charlevoix Ave., Petoskey.

FRONT DESK/NIGHT AUDIT Seasonal or full-time position. Midnights to 8 a.m. (?), some weekends Apply at the Weathervane Terrace Inn, 111 Pine River Lane, Charlevoix. Hospitality

HOUSEKEEPER

Maintenance Tech & Housekeepers Apply in Person Mountain Run at Boyne Club House 03230 Mountain Edge Road Boyne Falls, MI 49713

Resumes can be faxed to: 231.549.5710 Questions call: 231.549.5700 E.O.E.

Healthcare DENTAL HYGIENIST Dr. Paramo and Staff are looking for part-time/full-time hygienist, flexible hours/days. Send resume to: Charlevoix Family Dentistry, 205 Ferry Ave., Charlevoix, MI 49720 or fax (231)237-0170.

ACCOUNT RECEIVABLE COLLECTOR Part-time with possibility of full-time work. Must be prompt, reliable, have basic computer knowledge, be able to multi-task, have a pleasant phone voice and be a team player. Ability to work with confidential information is imperative. Some data entry and administrative work involved. Wage plus incentive. Please respond to: File 1184, c/o Peto skey News-Review, 319 State St., Petoskey MI 49770.

Retail CUTLER’S IN PETOSKEY Now Hiring Seasonal Receiving Help in the gift/kitchen store

Sales Associate

BELLA VITA Formerly Monte Bianco Now open and hiring the following positions: Waitstaff, bussers, salad prep, dishwashers, kitchen help and hostess. Apply in person at 02911 Boyne City-Charlevoix Road.

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in the clothing store part-time. Experience preferred. Please call Mrs. Cutler at (231)347-0341

If it’s not here, it might be online: petoskeynews.com gaylordheraldtimes.com charlevoixcourier.com

SCHOOLS OF INSTRUCTION

Must be able to manage light moving and other miscellaneous duties for local liquidation service. Call (231)526-9265, leave message. Seasonal

TRUE NORTH GOLF CLUB Is hiring beverage cart and snack shack attendants, also experienced wait staff. Apply in person at 2500 True North Dr., Harbor Springs or call for more information. (231)823-4114.

Trades

HUMAN RESOURCE ADMINISTRATOR Part time Human Resource Administrator. Must have previous experience. May lead to full time. Pay based on experience. Drop resumes off at: 2000 Maxon Rd., Onaway, MI 49765 Office PART-TIME ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT For a full-service tax and accounting business. Must be an organized, motivated and adaptable team-player. Basic bookkeeping experience helpful. Fax resume: 231-487-9161.

CONCRETE WORKER Construction company looking for form setter or flat worker with experience. PNT Construction. (231)439-3762. Trades

HAIRSTYLIST Fiesta Salon seeking full-time experienced hairstylist for its Gaylord location, guaranteed hourly. Benefits and commission available. Apply in person or call (888)888-7778, ext 42330

SECRETARY/ RECORDS MAINTENANCE Full-time position available for an individual with previous experience, preferably in medical, dental, or social service setting. This position assists in the efficient operation of Adoption and Foster Care Departments by providing reception and clerical support to adoption staff, and records maintenance and management for both adoption and foster care cases, including report distribution & data entry.

TIRE/LUBE TECHNICIAN Needed for busy automotive shop. Pay commensurate with experience. Apply in person at Lakeshore Tire, 1405 Bridge Street, Charlevoix.

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COMPUTERS/OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SAVIN C3828 multi-color copier, fax, scanner, printer. Duplexes, staples, makes booklets/sorts documents in letter/legal size. 4 drawers for paper storage. A must see. Asking $1,500. (231)347-7504, ext. 100.

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ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

JUILLERET’S RESTAURANT OF CHARLEVOIX Now hiring kitchen staff. Must work weekends, Wednesday & Thursday off. (231)547-9212. Restaurant Full or part-time positions. Must be customer oriented with flexible schedule. Apply at Big Apple Bagels, Petoskey. No phone calls. Retail MERCHANDISING GREETING CARDS Average 14 hr/week, $8/hr. Must live in Petoskey area. High speed internet and home phone line required. “Merchandiser Application” at http://careers. americangreetings.com

Retail

SALES ASSOCIATES

Medical Transcription & Editing

FREE ONE HOUR NO RISK SEMINAR THURSDAY, MAY 12TH 7PM

Rewarding Professional Career

Holiday Inn Express 1751 S. US Highway 131, Petoskey, MI Dept. PNRA1A51 www.ahpseminars.com

At-Home Professions

An Industry Leader in Home-Based Career Training for 30 Years! 2001 Lowe Street, Fort Collins, CO 80525 1-800-242-3604

Licensed by the Michigan State Board of Education

We offer jewelry, smalls, collectibles, china, glass, silver, mirrors, artwork, linens, primitives, kitchenware, furniture of various genres and seasonal items. State & Stutsmanville Roads

1340

MISC. ITEMS FOR SALE

BARGAIN

Collectors of fine antiques for over 40 years

ALTEC LANSING computer speaker system, 2 satellite speakers, 1 subwoofer. $65. (231)675-0341.

ANIMAL CAGE for small animal 32"Lx 20”W x 17”H. $15. (231)242-0072

ANTIQUE OAK hall tree, refinished, excellent condition, turned legs and center post, brass hooks. $50 or best offer. (586)713-2525.

ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEM: $950 for all. Excellent condition. Sony Trinitron 36” TV, cassette deck TC-FX150, VHS record and play. Pio- BED GIRL’S 4 poster, twin size, solid neer DVD LD player. (231)242-0380. wood, cream color, with mattress, asking $200 as set. (231)348-2872. GOLD RING with 8 diamonds and 3 rubies. Size 7-1/2. Appraised at over BICYCLE MEN’S Schwinn Mesa $1,500, will sell for $1,000. Runner, vintage original, $100. (231)675-5037. (616)481-0417.

RAINBOW VACUUM 2 years old, BIKE 26” mountain bike, Schwinn, paid $2,200. Sell for $1,300. excellent condition. $100. (231)582-6116. (231)347-9895. RITTENHOUSE TABLE 72x36 includes (6) armless chairs and (2) armed chairs, good condition. $2,500. (231)838-7384.

BIKE WOMEN’S 26” Huffy, blue, like new. $75. (231)548-1899.

BOAT DOCK sections. Metal frames, wood decking. 4’ W x 8’ L. Used, TV WALL mounts for LCD and LED good shape. (7) sections total $80 deluxe with leveler, will always hit 2 each. (231)881-7000. studs, same width as a 32” TV, works great for 32” to 55” TV. Sev- BODY POWER gravity inversion eral available. $19 each. system. $75. (231)582-6116. (231)330-0909. BOOKS EMBROIDERY and needle point (30), all older hardcover, $1 each. (231)537-4026. SUPER SAVERS

• $101-$500

$13

• $501-$1,000

$18

Fine china, furniture, accessory pieces, sports memorbilia, ne art, gurines, wicker

Reach 38,000 readers with the Saturday News-Review

Opening May 13

For only $5 more add the Charlevoix Courier, Gaylord Herald Times or The Gaylord Markeplace

329 Bay Street Petoskey, Michigan

longtonhallantiques.com

BRASS WHALE oil lamp, $95. Copper Native American bust, $30. Kodak Brownie Starmite II camera, $10. (231)838-5277.

BUNK BEDS stackable, with metal frame. $75. (231)838-3822.

CANE 30-1/2” long, Lucite, new, sharp and classy. $30. (231)582-4066.

CANOE 16’ Old Town, used approximately 6 times, comes with portable cane seat backs. $500. (231)499-3184.

CARPET ORIGINAL 1970’s orange shag, like new condition, approximately 12x12. $50. Walloon Lake. (616)481-3323.

CEDAR CHEST 40x20x24, excellent condition. $100. (231)348-7976.

Prices are for 20 words or less. $1 more for EACH additional 5 words.

CEDAR SHINGLES $25 a bundle. (231)537-2142.

Sorry, no pets or business ads.

CEMENT YARD decorations. 1 large cow and 2 small ones. $100. (989)732-7804.(07)

(231)347-2544

12’ GOLF net, very good condition. CHAIR ANTIQUE light blue uphol$75. Bunn coffee maker, excellent stery, great bedroom chair. $50. (231)881-3933. condition, $30. (989)732-9413.(30) CHAIR COCOA brown fabric with 14X10 TENT. All stakes and poles. matching ottoman, excellent condiMust sell. Like new. $85. tion, $60. (231)547-3525. (989)705-7143.(11) CHEST FREEZER Crosley, 15 to 16 ANTIQUE VICTORIAN Armoire. Oak 1966 SHASTA camper, 16’. $500 or cu. ft, used about 18 months, $100. Mulching mower, electric, 18”, Black with ornate carvings, doors: leaded, best offer. (231)330-3876. & Decker, $50. (231)330-6034. frosted and beveled glass panels. 8’3” tall, 5’ wide, 2’ on sides. Unique, 1977 MUSTANG coupe, needs to be restored, $600. Chainsaw Jon- COUCH SAGE green with checked beautiful showpiece. $4,500. sered 2050, runs good, $150. Rotopiping and pillows. $75. (231)622-1592. tiller MTD, Yard Machine, 5hp, rear (231)526-1521. tine with rear reverse direction tine, runs good, $200. Wood splitter, COUCH WITH tan corduroy slip GARAGE/YARD SALES Mighty Murc, $150. (231)347-6887. cover, $75. (989)705-7725.(7)

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NEW TODAY

BOYNE CITY: 208 State Street, Friday, 9 - 4. Multiple family yard sale. Canceled if rain. Something for everyone!

Find Super Savers in Classifieds!

2 WICKER style bar stools with CROSSLEY CHEST freezer, clean 34 backs, 25” high. $ 3 0 . 1/2 x 31 1/2 x 21 3/4 $75 (989)786-7980.(11) (231)203-1963. 36” CERAMIC cooktop, GE Profile, 5-burner, white, excellent condition. $200. (231)348-1932.

Weekends. Excellent Benefits. New Equipment. Heartland Express. 1-800441-4953 www.heartlandexpress.com.

MEDICAL MANAGEMENT CAREERS start here-Get connected online. Attend college on your own time. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. Call 800481-9409 www.CenturaOnline.com.

RIDE 45 BOARDSHOP In Petoskey is seeking a part-time sales associate. Previous retail experience a plus, skate and snowboard experience a must. Apply online at www.latitude45.com or call (231)439-0212. -ADOPTION-

northernmichiganautos.com

AIR CONDITIONERS (2) 5,000 BTU, Gold Star, $50 each. Rug, 3’8”W x 5’8”L, ivory, taupe scroll, $40, (231)237-4700.

BB GUN pistol with blow back, extra cartridges, carrying case, 1,000 BBs, and laser sight, $75 or best offer. (231)330-5036.

-SCHOOLS / CAREERS TRAINING-

Looking for a new or used vehicle LOCALLY?

AIR CONDITIONER Frigidaire, 5,000 BTU, window style, only used a couple months. $100. (231)347-0715.

BASKETBALL HOOP portable, free-standing. $20. (231)238-9727.

Items priced: • $100 & under Maximum 20 words...Free.

Sales

We seek an energetic and enthusiastic outside salesperson to represent our print and online product line to area businesses and organizations. Media sales experience preferred. This is a fast-paced, full time position with benefits, bonus potential and room for career growth for the successful candidate. If you believe you have what it takes to excel at this exciting position, email a resume, references and a letter of interest to Nancy Kidder, Advertising Director, Cheboygan Daily Tribune at nkidder@cheboygantribune.com.

AIR COMPRESSOR (Husky), cast iron, heavy duty, 5 hp 26 gallon nearly new $500. (231)582-1855

BARRELS PLASTIC not food grade, 55 gallon, $20, 30 gallon, $15. (231)525-6482, after 6 p.m.

All ads run for 10 days in The Petoskey News-Review

Full and part-time. Must be outgoing, fashion conscious and able to work weekends. Apply in person only at Pappagallo, 402 East Lake St., Petoskey. No phone calls please.

EXPERIENCED OUTSIDE SALES

SUPER SAVERS

54 CREPE folds, various colors. $35. (231)348-9752.

New power chair with many extras. Asking $2,200, was $12,000. (231)525-8739. ANVIL. 101 pounds. Antique. $99. (989)705-7143.(11) BOWFLEX ULTIMATE Gym with leg extension, EXTRA 100 lb. weights LAWNMOWER YARD Machine by (total of 400 lbs.) and accessories. MTD, 4 hp, 22” cut, used very little, Mint condition. Paid $2,500. Asking $125. (231)347-4843. $1,500. (231)881-0415. BABY CRIB $20. Maple 8 drawer bedroom dresser with mirror $40. Call Joe, (989)370-4977.(11)

Super Savers

Restaurant

HELP WANTED Breakfast/lunch cooks, pizza chefs. Mature and responsible persons, flexible hours, positive environment. Apply a Turkey’s Cafe & Pizzeria, Harbor Springs.

Stop by and take a look at our extensive selection of gently used merchandise.

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Please apply in writing to Peg Greene, Child and Family Services, 3434 M-119, Suite F Harbor Springs, MI 49740 – EOE

DUTCH OVEN SHOPS

Fri., Sat., Sun. May 13, 14, 15 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

HVAC

SHEETMETAL FABRICATOR For shop and some field work. Wages depending on experience. Send resume to: P.O. Box 35, Charlevoix, MI 49720.

Requirements include the ability to work very well in a team setting, attention to details, strong organizational ability and basic computer skills.

Now hiring for dishwasher and counter help. Apply in person at 7611 US 31, Alanson.

Our Big Mid-May Sale! Showcasing Fine China, Glass & Collectibles

Trades

Trades Office

GARAGE/YARD SALES

5 miles north of Harbor Springs

Office

Sales

EDUCATION/TRAINING

Flexible Accredited Training

Please submit resume to: EAST JORDAN PLASTICS, INC. ATTENTION: ADMINISTRATION PO BOX 575 EAST JORDAN, MI 49727

TEAM MEMBERS NEEDED

Office

Hospitality

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE/ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Local manufacturer seeking individual willing to be part of a team. Attention to detail and the ability to multi-task while working in a fast paced environment with interruptions are necessary. Exceptional telephone etiquette and verbal communication skills are crucial. Candidate must have working knowledge of Microsoft Word and Excel. Competitive compensation with an excellent benefits package including: vacation & holiday pay, retirement with 401(k) & pension, medical/dental insurance.

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“THE MOVING MATES”

PART-TIME POSITION

Restaurant

Part-time housekeeper position. Competitive wages. Apply in person at L’Arbe Croche Club, 2755 M-119 Hwy. (just north of Petoskey State Park). No phone calls please.

Now Hiring

HELP WANTED

Seasonal

Restaurant

Hospitality

G e n e ra l

0860

High school diploma required.

Nursing Management Opportunities Tendercare Gaylord is seeking qualified RNs for Unit Manager positions FT position with benefits (Medical, Dental, Vision, 401K and more)

General

HELP WANTED

Office

GRANDVUE MEDICAL CARE FACILITY

Healthcare

General

0860

ADOPTION - WANTED: Dirty diapers, sleepless nights & a baby to love. Expenses paid. Lauren & Mark. 1-888449-0803. -HELP WANTEDCDL DRIVERS - Great Pay! Tons of Texas Frac work! Great company! Company paid benefits! Must have bulk pneumatic trailer experience. Call today! 1-800-397-2672. DRIVERS-NO EXPERIENCE-No problem. 100% paid CDL training. Immediate benefits. 20/10 program. Trainers earn up to 49 cents per mile! CRST VAN EXPEDITED 800-326-2778 www. joinCRST.com. TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED! DEDICATED & REGIONAL. Home

AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train for high paying Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified - Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance (877) 891-2281. ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home. *Medical *Business *Paralegal, *Accounting, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. Call 877895-1828 www.CenturaOnline.com. -FINANCIAL SERVICESBEST HOME LOANS!**Land Contract and Mortgage Payoffs, HomeImprovements, Debt-Consolidation, Property Taxes, Foreclosures. CreditRepair. Purchase Loans! Loans for Houses/Mobiles/Modulars. Good/Bad/ Ugly Credit! 1-800-246-8100 Anytime! United Mortgage Services. Www.umsmortgage.com.

CUPBOARD ANTIQUE small, white, 44” tall, paned glass doors, $100. (231)547-0877.

-FOR SALEPIONEER POLE BUILDINGS-FREE ESTIMATES-Licensed and insured-2x6 Trusses-45 Year Warranty Galvalume Steel-19 Colors-Since 1976-#1 in Michigan-Call Today 1-800-292-0679. WANTED!!! Kayak Pools is looking for demo homesites to display our maintenance-free Kayak pools. Save thousands of $$$ with this Unique Opportunity! Call Now! 800-315-2925 kayakpoolsmidwest.com Discount Code: 522L16. FISH FOR SPRING STOCKING ALGAE and weed control, aeration systems, windmill aerators, pond consultation, equipment installation. Free Catalog. Harrietta Hills Trout Farm 1-877-3892514 or www.harriettahills.com. POLE BARNS, Build Best Barns, Building Pole Barns Since 1963, Family Owned, Licensed and Insured, Spring Specials on all Buildings, 40 year Warranty, 1-877-802-0967. -MISCPLACE YOUR STATEWIDE AD HERE! $299 buys a 25-word classified ad offering over 1.6 million circulation and 3.6 million readers. Contact michcan@michiganpress.org.

B8 1350

Wednesday, May 11, 2011 â&#x20AC;˘ SUPER SAVERS

DESK WITH printer stand, oak, $75. Black desk chair, $25. (989)506-0738.

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SUPER SAVERS

HP PHOTO smart 7600 printer with extra ink. Panasonic KX-FHD331 fax machine, both like new. $45 for both or $25 each (248)245-1012.

DIAPER DEKOR Diaper Disposal System and two boxes of new refills KITCHENAID COMBINATION mi($20 each in-store). Container and crowave/wall oven. Temperature probes, racks, broiler pan. $75. refills for $25. (231) 881-4302 (989)348-4159.(14) DINING TABLE. Solid wood, 3.5â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x5.5â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 2 fold up leaves, seats 8. LAWNMOWER WANTED Toro Excellent. $100. (989)731-6712.(11) walk-behind, any condition. (231)548-4196 or (231)838-9351. DISHES SPODE Christmas pattern, 4 piece setting plus accessories, LEAD CRYSTAL, vase 9.5â&#x20AC;? high, asking $125. (231)348-2872. carved. (5) water glasses, (6) stemmed glasses, (1) carafe. All for DISHWASHER (BUILT-IN) Jenn Air $80. (231)238-0303. ultra quiet, stainless steel and works great. $100. (231)675-3316. LEATHER SOFA and loveseat, beige, just like new. $800. DISHWASHER UNDER the counter. (231)547-2841, after 9 a.m. You haul. $35. (231)539-8377. LP GAS range, newer, very little use, DISK 4 ft. long used for gardening, white, $100. (231)838-2433. $80. (231)348-5678. MANURE SPREADER John Deere, DOCK (11) 10 ft. dock sections, wheel driven, very good condition. wood, good condition, with steel $500. (231)582-9107. stanchens with base plates, needs a little welding on 2 stanchens, ask- MICROWAVE, KENMORE Elite , black, counter top model in exceling $700, U-Haul. (231)347-9738. lent condition, barely used $60 DOCK STANCHIONS steel, varying (231)347-0136. heights, you haul. $100. (231)222-2060. MILK SHAKE triple blender with stainless steel cups, works great, DOG HOUSE brand new, never l o o k s beautiful, $450. used, log-cabin style with deck, very (231)330-5241. cute for medium size dog. $145. (231)347-7987. NINTENDO DS blue and black, with case, charger and 2 games. $100. DOOR, WHITE 34 inch by 82 inch (231)548-2915. storm door with trim, $50. (231)838-6824

DRYING CABINET 110 degrees max, timer, air filter, racks, 78x23x21. $350 or best offer. (231)582-9610.

ELECTRIC STOVE, 30 inches. white, whirlpool. $50, or best offer. (231)526-6454

ELECTRICAL CONDUIT (2) 10 ft. sections, galvanized, 1-1/2â&#x20AC;? diameter, with connectors. $7 each. (231)238-4865.

ENGINE PARTS for 93 GMC, 4.3 litter, V6, starter, distributor and cap, altenator $25 to $100. Two snow tires, P215-75- R15 Hankook $50. 213-881-3478.

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER oak, glass and shelves on one side, 60â&#x20AC;? long, 22â&#x20AC;? wide, 49â&#x20AC;? high. $100. (231)347-9767.

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER solid wood with cherry stain, on rollers. $40. (231)675-2609.

NEW TODAY

EXERCISE EQUIPMENT Goldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Gym, competitor series home gym, $300. Wedding ring, ladies band with engagement ring, 10k yellow gold, size 7-1/2, $125. (231)582-6116.

FENDER ACOUSTIC CD140S, retails for $299, will sell for $100. Hardshell travel carrying case for an acoustic dreadnought guitar, $25 (231)373-9870, after 5 p.m.

FILE CABINETS (2) 5-drawer, lateral, brown, 42 wide x 65 high x 18 deep, good condition. $100 each. (231)838-6108.

FIREPLACE LP insert and logs with remote, like new. $100. (231)539-7232.

FISHING 15 new Luhr Jensen JPlugs Dipsy Divers, $75. Flatfish Roostertails, 15 assorted, new, $45. Bear Paw snelled hooks, 10 packs, new. $25. (231)347-6688 or ac49770@charter.net.

FOR SALE! Do you collect Avon bottles, etc. $5/each. Please call me, (989)732-2502.(07)

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SUPER SAVERS

SWINGSET LARGE wooden, includes swings, monkeybar and more. You haul. $40. (231)881-4938.

TABLE-EAST LAKE style, antique serving table with matching mirror. $425 for both.Â (231)582-2059. TAMA DRUM set, complete with stool, black. $100 (231)526-9938 TENNIS RACQUET Wilson Don Budge All-Star Model, with cover holder, famous player series, great condition. $30. (231)347-6350. TIN ROOF flashing, paid $500, asking $100. Rustic desk, large, $100. (231)439-9862. TIRE P235-70-R16, new, $25. (231)347-3672, after 6 pm. TIRES (2) P245/75R16. $20 for both. (231)632-6603. TIRES (4) BF Goodrich, Precept Touring, P195/65R15, M&S, good condition. $80. (231)348-7905. TIRES (4) Cooper Discovery ATR 265/70 R/17., good condition. 50% life left. $75 for all. (231)536-0542

TRAVEL TRAILER, deer camp special, older, 12 ft, $470 or best offer. OAK DINING table, 40â&#x20AC;?x64â&#x20AC;?, ex- (231)348-8582 pands to 100â&#x20AC;? includes (6) solid oak chairs. $400. (231)547-0332, after 5 TRUCK TOPPER white fiberglass for extended cab GMC or Chevrolet p.m. pickup, 3 years old, in excellent conORGAN KIMBALL â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Entertainerâ&#x20AC;? dition. $1,200 new, asking $800. with bench, excellent condition, (231)499-9950. new $2,300. selling $400. TV 32â&#x20AC;? and huge entertainment (231)347-8058. center $100. OUTBOARD MOTOR 4 hp EvinTWIN BEDS (2) include mattress, rude. $200. (231)582-2627. springs and frame. $40 each or best OUTBOARD MOTORS (2), 85 hp offer. (231)347-8463. Merc with controls, $450. 65 hp VANITY 24â&#x20AC;? new, with top and fauMerc., $250. (231)348-8281. cets, dark color. $40. (231)347-2068. PATIO SET $50 or best offer. VINTAGE DOUBLE concrete laun(231)348-3145. dry tub with original stand/legs.Â PATIO SET. 5 pieces. Forest green, $75. Call (231)330-5965. wrought iron. 48â&#x20AC;? round table, 4 spring chairs and umbrella. $95. WALL UNIT solid wood, 2 pieces, $200. (231)588-2018. (989)731-6587.(11)

PEDESTAL DRAWERS (2) for Whirlpool washer/dryer, 15.5â&#x20AC;? wide, excellent condition. $150 each or $250 for the pair. (231)526-7556.

WASHER AND natural gas dryer Maytag, work great. $100 for both. (231)347-5187. WASHING MACHINE 2005 Maytag Neptune TL 9800, does not spin out. Cost $1,378 new, will sell for parts, $100. (231)539-8906.

WATER COOLER Whirlpool Energy PHONE/FAX MACHINE Panasonic Star, takes 5 gallon jugs of purified in good condition, paper included, water from Kmart or Culligan. Retails, $160. Used 2 months. Asking $50. (231)348-2868. $50. (231)818-6111. PIANO CURRIER beautiful, great condition, $100 or best offer. WINDOWS (2) used casement, insulated, low E glass, unit size, 36.25â&#x20AC;? (231)536-9607. x 36.25â&#x20AC;?, no screens, $80 for both. PROPANE TANKS (2) 100 lb. (1) (231)539-8894, before 5 pm. empty, (1) 1/2 full. $50 each or both WINGBACK C H A I R $35. for $80. (231)529-1003. (231)599-2970 QUILTERS FLOOR frame, made with pvc pipe. adjustable height. WIRELESS FENCE system for dogs, Petsafe, maximum 180 feet diame39â&#x20AC;?L X 28â&#x20AC;? W. $40. (231)536-7866 ter, 2 collars, price new $540, sell for $200. (231)238-1277. RADIAL ARM saw, 10â&#x20AC;? Craftsman, with drill chuck, router, sanding and WOMENâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CLOTHING large box of buffing wheels. $95. (231)347-9881. name brand, petitte, from 8 - 14 size, new or hardly worn, $65 for all. (231)238-0303.

NEW TODAY

FRENCH DOORS heavy duty, outside, frame, hardware, $100. High REAR WHEEL and tire assembly for Profile Kohler toilet, white, $25. Honda, VTX 1300, brand new. $250. New metal bathtub, white, $25. (231)838-0352. (231)499-5113. REFRIGERATOR ADMIRAL bisque FRENCH DOORS with all hardware, color, clean and good condition, excellent shape. $ 1 0 0 . $75 or best offer. (231)436-5409. (231)526-5865. RIDING MOWER Gravely, 52â&#x20AC;? deck, FUEL OIL tank 250 gallons, excel- hydrostatic transmission. $500. lent condition, $ 1 0 0 . (231)347-3128. (989)448-8890.(11) ROOF SNOW scoop/roof rakes. $75. GANTRY CRANE (heavy-duty) with (231)881-6307. trolley and hoist. $500. SAILBOAT 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122; very fast, $200. (231)536-2935. Wirefeed welder, works great, $175. GAS BAR-B-QUE good condition. Toro snowblower, runs and throws $30. Lewiston a r e a . awesome, $300 or best offer. Dishwasher, $50. (231)459-8330. (989)786-4070.(11)

WOOD FIREPLACE with 12â&#x20AC;&#x2122; of stove pipe, cap and roof flashing, bi-fold glass front doors. Asking $100. (231)881-0580.

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MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

DRUM SET 8-piece, includes Zildjan cymbals. $500. (231)631-4976.

1370

1440

HP COMPUTER with monitor, scanner, keyboard, and speakers, XP Windows system, professionally SWING SET and fort, wood, very cleaned. $100. (231)548-4274. sturdy. You haul. $300. LAND PRIDE 40â&#x20AC;? tiller, 1 row culti- (231)347-8433, after 5 p .m. vator and more, Class 1 hitch. $250. (231)347-6826.

BUY. SELL. RENT.

OFFICE SPACE downtown Petoskey 400 sq. ft., above doctorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office. Great Location. $600 a month includes utilities. (231)487-0600. OLD HALLMARK Building, 246 West Main Street, Gaylord, 3600 square feet for lease plus basement. (231)922-5059.(27) PETOSKEY 1,400 sq. ft. building, (2 miles north on US 31), highway signage, paved parking, natural gas, 10x10 overhead garage door. $500 a month. (231)838-0565.

WANTED DEAD or alive lawn mowers. I may pay cash for your old PETOSKEY SMALL office in the PUSH mowers/self-propelled. No Gaslight District, $300 per month, riders or 2-cycles. (231)881-7122. utilities included. Call Jack VanTreese, (231)347-3943. WANTED MORELS fresh and clean. Call The Rowe Inn, Ellsworth. PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO 2,000 sq. (231)588-7351. ft. 11â&#x20AC;&#x2122; ceilings, outdoor garden studio, paved parking. 2 miles north of Petoskey. Highway signage. $1,000 a month. (231)838-0565. WANTED TO buy full size pick-up, 4WD, 6 cylinder stick, with average APARTMENT/DUPLEX miles, in the $1,500 price range. FOR RENT (231)529-1033. BOYNE MT. Furnished 2 bedroom, WANTED: DIABETIC test strips - bath, kitchen, dining/living room, cash paid up to $20 per 100 strips washer, dryer. Utilities included. No 231-742-5557. pets. $700/month. (734)426-0616. www.diabeticteststripswanted.com CHARLEVOIX 1 bedroom, close to BUSINESS OPPORTUNI- downtown. No smoking, no pets, no exceptions. $440 per month, inTIES HOME INVESTOR WANTED We cludes water/sewer. 1 year lease reare looking for a home and have a quired. Call (231)675-7544. down payment. (231)330-1045. CHARLEVOIX 1 bedroom. $650 a month, includes garage and utiliCOMMERCIAL PROPties. Security, year lease. No smokERTY ing. (231)547-4109. LARGE OFFICE building (10 offices), with amenities, located 1-1/2 CHARLEVOIX 2 bedroom duplex blocks from Northern Michigan with garage and basement, no Hospital. Sell or lease. Frisbey Real smoking, pets negotiable. $700 Estate. (231)347-4656, 838-3111 or m o n t h l y plus utilities. 838-3113. (231)547-7022.

NEW TODAY

1690

1500

1550

1690

APARTMENT/DUPLEX FOR RENT

HARBOR VILLAGE SENIOR APARTMENTS 1401 Crestview in Petoskey, one bedroom unit available. Rent based on income with heat included. NO minimum. Community room and laundry area for residents use. Applications at office or by calling 1(800)225-7982. Managed by Stratford Group Ltd., 442 W. Baldwin, Alpena, MI 49707. Equal Housing Opportunity. TDD# (800)855-1155.

HARBOR/PETOSKEY VERY clean one bedroom duplex, very private, no smoking or pets. $485 plus utilities. (231)838-4552.

NEWER 2 bedroom apartment in Gaylord. Washer and dryer. $595/month. Pets considered. Ask for Ken, (989)734-3325, (989)351-9940.(30)

NEWLY REMODELED apartment for rent in East Jordan, no pets or smoking, available now. References required. Call for details. (231)536-0682, leave a message.

NICE ONE bedroom apartment in Petoskey. $485 includes utilities. No smoking, no pets. References, deposit. Thomas D. Walker, Realtor. (231)881-0344, 881-7980.

PETOSKEY 1 bedroom, $495. 2 bedroom, $510. References, one-year lease. No smoking or pets. (231)347-8851.

PETOSKEY 1 bedroom, 1 bath, 3-1/2 miles out of town. No smoking. Security deposit and references. $330/month. (231)347-5089.

PETOSKEY NEWER 2 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $630-$724. CHARLEVOIX IN-TOWN One and Washer/dryer. (231)347-3755, MaLOTS & ACREAGE two bedroom apartments, FREE ple Village Apartments. EHO. RECENTLY FORECLOSED, Special Heat and most utilities. Starting at PETOSKEY LARGE 2 bedroom, Financing Available, Any Credit, $500 per month. Newly renovated in-town, $675-$750 a month, heat Any Income Vacant Land, 20 Acres, heated pool. Call (231)459-6340. and water included. No pets/smoklocated at, 29015 S. Greenes Lake ing. Credit, lease. (231)632-8398. Rd., Beaver Island, $54,900. Visit CHARLEVOIX OVERLOOKS Harbor www.roselandco.com/9D7 Drive and bridge, downtown 1 bedroom, PETOSKEY AND Conway 1 and 2 washer, dryer, air. Balcony by then call (866) 924-8348. front/back, basement storage. $600 bedroom units, $530 and up. Ina month plus d e p o s i t . cludes major utilities. Lease. No (231)547-4046, days, 547-6600, eve- pets/smoking. (231)347-3133. HOUSES FOR SALE nings or samhunt59@yahoo.com PETOSKEY DOWNTOWN small upper 1 bedroom. No smoking, no PETOSKEY Cozy 1,124 sq. ft., clean, EAST JORDAN 2 and 3 bedroom, pets. $535 includes utilities, park2 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, 1 acre, 2 starting at $120 a week. No pets. ing. Lease. (231)487-0600. storage buildings, 10 miles east of Easy move-in plan. (231)675-1672. town. 1 mile to Pickerel Lake access. EAST JORDAN 1 bedroom. $525 a PETOSKEY IN-TOWN cozy loft unit. Now only $80,000. (231)347-2905. month, country setting, stove, re- Year lease. $475 plus utilities. No frigerator, utilities included. Secu- pets. (231)838-3362. STUNNING LAKEFRONT Custom 4 bedroom home in Gaylord. 3,540 rity, lease, no pets. Call ABCO Stor- PETOSKEY LARGE 1 bedroom, square feet. Hickory cabinets and age & Rental. (231)536-2871. newly remodeled, close to downSilestone countertops. This house EAST JORDAN 2 bedroom, clean ton. $550 a month, all major utilities has it all! $274,000. MLS#30003586 and quiet. $485 a month includes included. (231)330-9062. www.rangerlakehome.com water/sewer and storage shed. No (989)619-7775 PetoskeyApartments.net See pets/smoking. (231)547-3842. website photos. Quiet, upscale, LAKE HOMES & FRONT- EAST JORDAN Jordan View Apart- newer. $545-$680. Free Heat! Call AGE ments 2 bedroom, $595. Free heat, now, (231)622-2004. BEAUTIFUL CLEARED lot, 2-1/2 laundry on premises. Under new acres, 174â&#x20AC;&#x2122; lake front property, west management. (231)536-2646. WINDMERE PINES Apartments. of St. Ignace, with building, good Harbor Springs, 1 bedroom apartwell and septic. Will sell for 50% or HARBOR SPRINGS downtown, fur- ment. Rent starts at $505, heat inless than appraised. Call nished 2 bedroom apartment. $585 cluded. Call John (231)330-2333, per month plus utilities. Tiffanie, S u s a n (906)430-1074 or 1(800)448-6285. (800)968-1792 or (231)526-2537. APMRD@SBCGLOBAL.NET. TDD MOBILE/MODULAR (800)649-3777. Equal Housing OpHOUSING portunity. HARBOR VILLAGE 2 BEDROOM mobile home. PetoFAMILY APARTMENTS skey school area, with washer/dryer 1301 Crestview Drive in Petoskey HOUSES FOR RENT hookup. $475 plus utilities and dehas two bedroom units available. posit. No pets. (231)347-6244. Rent based on income, minimum 2 BEDROOM near hospital, $620 $485 including heat. Play area plus utilities, security deposit, no CONDOMINIUMS FOR and laundry room for resident smoking, background check. SALE/RENT use. Applications at Apt. #1 on (231)549-2703. site or by calling (800)225-7982. SPECTACULAR VIEW of Little TravManaged by Stratford Group Ltd., 3 BEDROOM 2 bath mobile home. erse Bay in Petoskey. Close to Bay View. Spacious living room, formal 442 W. Baldwin, Alpena, MI Between Bay Shore and Horton Bay. No smoking. $600 a month. 49707. dining, 1-2 bedrooms. For sale Equal Housing Opportunity (231)675-3777. $95,700. Call (815)-861-1174. TDD# (800)855-1155 3 BEDROOM 2 bath, washer, dryer, BUSINESS PROPERTY HOWARD STREET Loft studio in historic stone house off bike path FOR RENT apartment in central downtown Pe- and Petoskey State Park, M-119/Pe1500 SQ. ft. office space. White toskey. New construction. View of toskey. New paint, carpet, very cute! Pine Plaza, Gaylord. Large front No smoking, no pets. $1,100/month area, conference room, kitchenette, park. Near public parking. Deposit, plus utilities. (231)838-1099. lease, references, non-smoking. private restroom. $750/month plus (231)487-1817. utilities. 989-732-6374 ext. 2. CLASSIC YEAR-ROUND 1 bedroom cottage, small garage, Walloon Lake Get your bargain on. access. $475 a month. Check out the classifieds. (231)582-3765.

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REDUCED!!

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You know you want it. Find â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; here.

Great reviews on the new, FREE

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Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in the mail!

WANTED TO BUY

1996 CHEVY IMPALA SS WANTED ~ Prefer Black Call Matthew. (231)330-4510.

HOUSE PAINT 2 gallons of Sherwin Williams exterior paint, white, $15 per gallon. (231)547-2818.

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

FUEL & FIREWOOD

1390

NEW TODAY

GOLD AND SILVER Jewelry, Coins, Currency, Pocket Watches. Sell to your trusted local experts. We pay the HIGHEST prices! Northern Michigan Rare Coins (231)347-7330

1680

ALL HARDWOOD primarily hard maple and beech. 10 pulp cord, $850. 20 cords, $1,500. Quick delivery. (231)587-5388. Buying standing hardwood and red pine.

CHUNK WOOD seasoned hardwood, 8 cord load, needs to be split. GAS TANK 1973-1979 Ford pickup, SEARS CRAFTSMAN 10â&#x20AC;? radial arm $225. Delivered. (231)350-0345. 38 gallon replacement for 19. $80. saw. $100. 27â&#x20AC;? Phillips TV with built-in DVD player. $60. QUALITY HARDWOOD cut, split, (231)525-8077. (989)742-2906.(11) stacked and measured on truck. 10 GIRLS CLOTHES Size 0/small, Holface cords for $500. (231)564-0340. lister, Aeropostal, American Eagle, SHARP 36â&#x20AC;? TV. Works great. $50. Bullhead jeans, tops, PJs. Big shop- (989)786-2384.(07) SPRING FIREWOOD special. Order ping bag, all for $50. now and save. 100% hardwood, cut, SOFA AND loveseat, matching, split, delivered. $50 a cord. Limited (231)563-3848. multi-color, great shape. $100 for time offer. (231)313-3740. GOLF SHOES womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s size 8-1/2M both. (231)838-3362. Footjoy, never worn. $80 new, sell SPLIT-FACE CONCRETE blocks, for $40. (231)838-2060. LAWN & GARDEN brown, 8x8x16. (75+). Regularly $3 COMPOSTED BISON manure. Help GRASS TRIMMER Echo, straight each. $1 each. (231)348-3146. that sandy garden produce nutrient shaft, runs but needs some work. STEEL BARRELS (4). $5 each. dense food for your family. $20. (231)582-4219. (231)548-2612. $20/bucket load. Delivery available. (231)544-6684. GUITAR ACCOUSTIC, samich, greg STEP BUMPER for GMC or Chevrobennet design, nylon strings,walnut let pickup, oval chrome assist step, DR CHIPPER 12HP electric start, up color, 3/4 size. very good condition excellent condition. $750 new, ask- to 3.5â&#x20AC;? branches, $1,199. $50.(231)487-9696 (231)348-8620. ing $400. (231)499-3184. GUITAR COURSE for beginners includes 2 DVDs and course book, STORM DOOR 30â&#x20AC;?, sliding glass LAWNMOWERS FOR sale, used ridpanel, with screen and hardware, ing mowers, will take trade-ins. new, $20. (231)529-8462. good condition. $ 2 5 . $250 to $500 each. (231)347-7547. HEADBOARD OAK queen-size, $75. (231)347-8058. Metal adjustable bed frame, $25. SPRUCE TREES Colorado, NorSTROLLER 3-WHEELED running. way and white, pine, fir, shade (231)539-7836. Used one summer for jogging. Extrees. Delivery and planting availcondition. $100. HITCHES RECEIVERS (3) various c e l l e n t able. Tree moving. Spruce Meadsizes, $20 each. For more informa- (231)758-4964 ows Tree Farms. (231)526-7012. tion call Ken at (231)838-8280.

HOT WHEELS Roadster. Battery operated. $50. Brand new glider rocker with ottoman. Still in box. $50. (989)323-0927.(07)

WANTED TO BUY

MILITARY WAR SOUVENIRS Wanted Civil war through Vietnam. Medals, swords, daggers, uniforms, helmets and so on. Cash paid. Call Mike, (239)989-1953.

TORO SNOWBLOWER $175. Honda power washer, $825, 3x9 Bausch & Lomb scope, $175. Stihl 009 chainsaw, $150. (231)881-6307.

PATIO TABLE round glass with umbrella and base, $75. Patio set, chairs, cushions and table, $95. (231)459-3164.

1440

CASH FOR COINS. Gold, Silver, sterling silver, jewelry. Old pocket watches. Silver dollars, $28 and up. 20x25 times for pre-1965 silver coins. Highest cash paid. (231)838-6127. SNOWMOBILES WANTED running or not, 1996 and newer. Paying up to $500. Will consider older. (269)838-0395.

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A weekend paper for your weekend attitude

A publication of the Petoskey News-Review

Find extra FREE copies of Saturday at high-traffic locations throughout the two-county area.

Wednesday, May 11, 2011 â&#x20AC;˘

1700

HOUSES FOR RENT

ALANSON 3 bedroom, 3 bath, large family room, garage, country setting. Washer, dryer. No pets. $1,200 a month includes heat and lights. (231)487-0638.

1800

FARM EQUIPMENT

1953 SUPER C Farmall International McCormick, great shape, $3,000 firm. If interested, call (231)536-7367.

JOHN DEERE Model 40, 1955, wide CHARLEVOIX 1 bedroom, 3 blocks front, 3 pt, with front trip loader, to town. Newly remodeled. $450 a runs excellent. $4,000 or best offer. month. No pets. (231)547-6118. (231)675-2219.

CHARLEVOIX 3 bedroom, 1-3/4 bath, air. No smoking or pets. One year lease. $750 a month plus utilities. (231)547-6522 or (231)675-4417.

NEW TODAY CHARLEVOIX IN-TOWN 3 bed-

room, 2 bath, 2-car garage. No smoking, no pets. (231)547-2327.

EAST JORDAN near Glenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, 2 bedroom, garage, washer, dryer. $600 a month plus utilities. Year lease. $35 application fee. Good credit and references a must. $500 security. Serious inquiries only. (231)357-9552.

HARBOR SPRINGS Carriage house, 1 bedroom, study, washer/dryer. 1 year lease. $700, first, last plus deposit. (231) 526-6560.

INDIAN RIVER on Sturgeon River, 2 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath, 2 car garage, fireplace, in-town. no pets. $800 a month. (231)437-0391.

PETOSKEY 2 bedroom, 1 bath, garage, fireplace, near hospital. Great view. Lease. $950 a month plus utililties. No pets, no smoking. (248)840-0889.

PETOSKEY 2 bedroom, washer, dryer. Includes gas and water. Acreage, near casino. Very nice. $700 a month. (231)631-7512.

PETOSKEY 4 bedroom, 3 bath, acreage, near casino, amenities. $800 a month. (231)631-7512.

PETOSKEY AREA 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garage. $700 monthly plus utilities. Security deposit, no pets/smoking. (231)347-8649. RENT TO OWN Large Cape Cod in Deer Path Subdivision 10 minutes to Harbor and Petoskey. 3 Bedrooms, 2-1/2 baths, attached 2 car garage, large deck, covered porch.Â Very nice setting.Â $1,100 per month.Â Call Serenity at (231)439-5590.

RENT TO OWN 3 bedroom home, in-town Petoskey. 1/2 of the rent goes toward downpayment. Call for details. (231)330-0511.

1710

RESORT PROPERTY FOR RENT

BEAVER ISLAND House on 10 acres, 1-1/2 miles to town and beaches. Sleeps 8. Deposit required. $400 per week. Please call (231)547-6429, (231)448-2829.

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ROOMS FOR RENT

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HORSES & RIDING STABLES

1910

AUTOS FOR SALE

1989 FIREBIRD 383 Stroker motor, MTX subs and amplifier, Infinity 6â&#x20AC;? front and 6â&#x20AC;?x9â&#x20AC;? rear speakers, clean car. Must See! $9,000 or best offer. (541)643-6168. 1991 MUSTANG GT Convertible, new paint, top, transmission, carpet, CD radio, rims and tires. $9,500 or best offer. (231)313-4239, after 6:00 p.m.

NEW TODAY 13 YEAR old black Percheron mare

1920

CLASSIC/SPECIALTY AUTOS

RESTORED 1952 military M38-A1 Jeep, new engine, transmission, brakes, seats, top, doors and windows, tires, wheels, much, much more. $9,500. (231)537-2433.

1930

2010

NEW TODAY

1910

The nicest people read the classifieds section.

Classified ads work!

MORE LOCAL NEWS

1920

CLASSIC/SPECIALTY AUTOS

1929 FORD Model A Sport Coupe with rumble seat. RESTORED. Needs seat covers and top. $19,500. (231)347-2905. 1938 FORD red, 2-door, humpback, runs and looks good. $5,000 or best offer. For more information call. (231)536-2739. 1950 CHRYSLER Windsor, Quaker gray, 2-door, Club Coupe. 45,826 original miles. Interior 100% original, all new chrome. $17,750. (231)544-6684.

1964 FORD Thunderbird excellent shape, it came from a personal museum, very low miles. $13,500. (231)537-2232. 1970 CAMARO RS, fresh restoration, 350 auto, light blue, black interior, $22,000 invested, excellent condition, $14,000 . (231)622-8586.

1973 CORVETTE Convertible, 350 Automatic, power steering/brakes, air, alloys, both tops, white, black interior, 79K actual miles, owned 13 years. $23,500. (231)622-2347.

From breaking news events to in-depth issues, the things that matter in your neighborhood, your community, your life.

1974 MGB 68,000 miles. Reconditioned, excellent. $6,900. (231)526-0301.

Get the full story with comprehensive coverage of the Northern Michigan area. Every day in your... QFUPTLFZOFXT DPN t local news you can't get anywhere else

319 State St., Petoskey (231) 347-2544

MOTORCYCLES & ATVS

1974 SUZUKI Classic Road & Trail 1994 DODGE Ram Conversion 250, Cycle, 125 cc, excellent shape, high top, good shape, runs great, bright yellow, wide tires, 1,660 white with burgundy interior. Only miles. Adult owned. $1,200. 148,000 miles. Asking $3,000. Bill (231)582-7088. (231)537-4781.

1830

1987 LINCOLN Towncar, Florida car. Loaded. Super clean, no rust. 89,000 miles. $4,900 or best offer. (231)582-0424.

UTILITY TRAILERS

PACE AMERICAN utility trailer, 6â&#x20AC;&#x2122;-9â&#x20AC;? wide x 14â&#x20AC;&#x2122;-6â&#x20AC;? long x 7â&#x20AC;&#x2122; tall, enclosed, double axle, $3,100 or best offer. (231)347-6824.

PICKUPS/VANS & SUVS

1994 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. 154,000 miles. Power seats, power windows. Nice sound sysused for driving buggies and cutter. tem. $1,500/best. (989)370-4359 or 1995 FORD Ranger 6 cylinder stick, 13 and 15 year old team of spotted (989)619-7321.(04) new tires and rims, good condition, draft driving ponies, geldings, used only for buggies and cart. 3 horse 1996 CORVETTE. Red. Coupe. Vor- average miles. $700 or best offer. tex Super Charger. $20,000. (231)529-1033. saddles. (989)732-4330.(14) (989)731-4315. 1996 DODGE Caravan, good condiWARM-BLOOD FILLY 2 year, 16h, $1,500. gray, very correct, ready to go, dres- 1999 PONTIAC Grand Am red, tion, 176,000 miles. sage, hunter, pleasure, $1,250. 4-door, 122,000 miles, very good (231)373-2436. condition, $3,500. (231)881-3871. (231)869-5502, Pentwater. 1997 DODGE Dakota SLT 4x4, ex2000 HONDA Accord, 4-door, tended cab, 158,000 miles, hard 5-speed, super clean. Runs perfect. tonneau cover, needs new transPETS/PET SUPPLIES Good gas mileage. $4,800. mission, $1,800 or best offer. AKC YORKIE puppy. Very cute and (231)242-4168, leave message. small. Mature 3 to 4 lbs., vet (231)838-2837. checked and shots. (906)643-7726. 2000 MERCURY Villager van, 2000 FORD Ranger Super Cab, 4x4, Off Road, 157,000, 69,000 on motor, AKC GERMAN Shepherd puppies 148,000 miles. Leather interior, rear V6, auto, loaded, fiberglass topper, for sale. (231)548-1205 or seat entertainment center. $3,000, new parts, dependable, clean, some or best offer. Call Michelle or Don (231)330-7012. rust. $5,750. (231)535-2769. (231)536-2822. BOXER PUPPIES Tails docked, dew2000 GMC 1500 Extended Cab, ficlaws removed, first shots. Vet 2001 PT Cruiser Limited Edition, berglass topper, 4WD, automatic, checked. 7 weeks old and ready to 112,000 miles, two sets of tires, with a Hineiker snowplow, good go May 6. Parents on site. $275. leather, auto., 4 cylinder, sunroof, condition, $7,900 with plow. $5,900 CD, A/C, power windows/seat, bur(989)766-2815. gundy/red, good mileage, $4650 or without plow. (231)675-7385. DOUBLE REGISTERED Olde English best offer. Call 231-347-2165. 2000 SILVERADO Chevy 6 cylinder Bulldogges puppies, priced to sell! 4WD, automatic, long box, 1-owner 2003 BUICK LeSabre, beige, 4-door, Show quality. (231)544-3404. loaded, 64,000 miles, original creme puff, all synthetics used, 10 FREE KITTENS (1) gold with mitten owner, mint condition. New brakes ply tires, red in color. Dealer mainpaw (1) black (2) black striped, litter all around in May, 2011. $7,250. tained. $8,500. (231)881-6307. trained. R e a d y t o g o . (231)347-2913, after 6 p.m. 2001 HONDA Odyssey mini van, 7 (231)350-1856, Ellsworth. 2004 MINI Cooper, 2-door, gold, or 8 passenger, clean, no rust, 150,000 miles. $4,950. HAND-FED BABY SunConures. dual sunroof over front and back, (231)347-8870. 67,000 miles, excellent condition, (906)643-7726. EXCELLENT gas mileage, asking L A B R A D O O D L E S - F1B, vet $12,000. (231)526-9958. checked, great with kids, super tem2008 PONTIAC Vibe with sliding perament, $600. (989)731-2759. sun roof, all power, MP3, low miles, MINI DACHSHUND puppies, rare Kelly Blue book $12,500, asking or best offer. piebald colors, starting at $300. $ 1 1 , 5 0 0 Mini Dachshund stud service, fawn (231)347-3160. colored, great disposition, beautiful 2003 FORD F-350 XLT Sport, Â Supuppies, $300. (231)564-0812. BUY HERE, PAY HERE!! percab, 4x4, diesel. Â 135,000 miles. BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY, V-8, off road/snowplow package, POODLES AKC toy, mild mannered, REPOS, OK apricot, , black and parti colored. trailer/tow. Â 8 ft. bed. Â charcoal grey. Easy terms. Low down payment. Shots, dewormed. 231) 582-6083. Most monthly payments under Â $15,995. Â Call (231)547-6442. adempnet@charter.net $200. 24 month warranties available on all vehicles. 2003 GMC Yukon, 5. 3 liter, V8, 4wheel drive, loaded, one owner. SHIHAPOO PUPS 8 weeks old, Hundreds of vehicles and Never been in a Michigan winter. $250 for males, $300 for females, thousands of happy customers. non-shed, hypoallergenic, can de100,000 miles, excellent condition. FREE GAS! $15,500. (231)622-8700. liver. (906)293-8257. CALL RICH (989)306-3656 2003 HONDA Odyssey EX 5-door mini-van, loaded, good condition, AUTOS FOR SALE leather heated seats, 7-passenger, 4 $99 DOWN on selected autos captain chairs, V6, 167,000 miles, to qualified buyers $6,450, St. Ignace, (906)643-7284. No Credit?Bad Credit? 2003 TOYOTA RAV 4, 75,000 miles, No Problem! manual, excellent condition. Petoskey BUY HERE - PAY HERE $10,800 or best offer. Call toll-free 1-888-774-2264 CLASSIC 1978 Pontiac Firebird, dewww.tailoredenterprises.com (231)313-4047. cent driver, 231 V6 in car. Good interior, new parts, Nice project car. 2004 TOYOTA Highlander SUV 1985 CAMARO Berlinetta 350. New tires. Good shape. $3,200. 78,000 original miles. Asking $3,000 with AWD, 2.4L, silver, clean cloth or best offer. (989)388-6674. interior, 102,000 miles, runs great, (678)294-5014.(17) includes regular and snow tires, COLLECTORâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CAR $10,100 or best. (231)330-5458. 2004 Ford Mustang GT, 40th Anniversary Edition. 53 miles, #5001 of 2005 CADILLAC Escalade loaded 6700 built. Loaded. $28,500 or best with all options, excellent condioffer. (231)547-6600 tion, $18,900. (231)838-5467.

NEW SOBER Living opening in downtown Gaylord! $400 a month or $12 a day, utilities included. (231)922-5059 or (619)665-5480.

2005

BEAUTIFUL CAR 1973 Corvette Convertible. 350, 4 speed manual transmission, custom Crager wire spoke rims. Silver with black interior and black top. 58,000 miles. $25,000. (989)939-8136.

Find Super Savers in Classifieds!

1982 Customized Honda Bobber 450cc, 6 speed transmission 10,000 miles $3,500 989-939-8808 or 231-350-0500

2030

BOATS & MARINE EQUIPMENT

2002 SUGAR Sand Tango Xtreme jet boat, 16 feet, 210 HP Mercury V6, fast and fun! One owner. Trailer and gear included. $8,900. (231)238-5160.

2003 BARNETT 1400 sailboat, seats 2 people, excellent condition, fully equippd. Includes aluminum boat lift. $1,850. Boat is in Charlevoix. Call (313)378-8099.

ALUMACRAFT 185 Trophy. 18â&#x20AC;&#x2122;10â&#x20AC;?. 80 Yamaha F/S electric. Downriggers. 3 new batteries. Shorelandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;r trailer, spare, covers. Showroom condition. $11,500. (989)786-1069.

BOAT SLIP for lease, Duncan Bay. Great location and amenities, pool, clubhouse, campfire, beach. (231)838-9922.

BOAT SLIP for rent. 32 foot, on Lake Charlevoix at Harborage Marina in 2001 HONDA CR250 clean, never Boyne City. (313)549-9428. raced, several upgraded parts, barely used, $ 2 , 8 0 0 . BOAT SLIP Harbor Springs up to 44â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, water, electric, pump out. Wal(231)838-1480. strom Marina Village, Favorable sea2002 HONDA Reflex Scooter 250 son rate. Call (231)526-1481, home cc, metallic gold color, custom or cell (313)268-5600. windshield, luggage compartment, 75 mpg, 9,000 miles, senior owned, DOCK 100â&#x20AC;&#x2122; wooden with 10x20 deck for seating and slip for boat, $2,500. (231)582-7088. 17 sections with aluminum supports. To be sold as one unit. $2,000. (231)347-4047.

FISHING BOAT 14â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, with trailer, 15 hp Johnson, auto pilot and more. $1,300. (231)347-3128.

2004 Honda CBR 600RR 10,057 miles with added specs. $4,000 (989)619-8241

MERCURY CLASS sailboat, 19.5 ft. with trailer, fiberglass hull, wood mast, boom, new main, fixed keel, really fun boat! $2,250. Call (231)347-3037.

NEW TODAY

2005 HONDA VLX Deluxe 600, excellent condition. 1,000 miles. $3,895/offers. (231)675-4861 or SAILBOAT/ROWING Kit, Acorn Instructions, forms/frame, mahogany (231)547-6817. transom, oak stem, marine plywood, Beam 3'11â&#x20AC;? LOA 12'. $995. 231 838-5296.

SEASONAL DOCKAGE ON ROUND LAKE, Charlevoix. Dock is 74â&#x20AC;&#x2122; long, comes with 50 amp service, water, and a beautiful view! Ward Bros. Boats, Inc. (231)547-2371. 2006 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Softail Deluxe FLSTNI. Mint, original owner, garaged, blue/white. 6,900 miles & many options. $14,400 or best offer. Call (727)723-4128.

SHORESTATION ALUMINUM 5,500 lb., lightly used, excellent condition, canopy, electric motor, centering guides. $4,500. (231)582-2791.

2050

2008 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Electra OUTDOOR RECREATION Glide Ultra Classic, 96 cu. in. engine, 1994 COLEMAN pop-up camper, 6-speed transmission, extra chrome. 8,000 miles. $21,500. good canvas (vinyl). Clean. $1,200. (231)526-1189, after 7 p.m. (231)535-2305. 2008 HERITAGE Softail Classic, FLSTC, like new, 5,000 miles, 2-tone red. $15,300. (231)539-8389.

NEW TODAY

KWIK KAMP motorcycle camping trailer with add a room, ice chest with cover. Always garaged. Good condition. $1,400/best. (989)732-4330.(14)

1996 ROADTREK motor home, drives like a van, 82,000 miles, great shape, runs and looks like new, loaded, $14,995. (231)582-7088.

2000 COLEMAN Cheyenne pop-up camper, hardly used, great shape. Everything works, no leaks, canvas good. Brand new awning. $3,800 or best. (231)675-2036.

2002 DUTCH Star Diesel Pusher by Newmar. 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, 2 slides, loaded, one owner, non-smoker. Excellent condition. 44,800 miles. $99,900. (989)370-4265.(21)

2002 NATIONAL Trade Winds 40 ft. Diesel Pusher, 2 slides, fiberglass roof and sidewalls, leveling jacks, inverter, generator, leather, non-smokers, 58,000 miles. $85,000 2005 DODGE Grand Caravan SXT, 7 passenger, stow nâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;go seats, 120,000 SAVE GAS! HARLEY-DAVIDSON or best offer. Call (231)675-0564 . miles, runs good. $3,950. FLHS 1988, 38,000 miles. Nice older bike. Extras include solo saddle, lug(231)838-2837. gage, S&S carb, Crane cam, Samp2005 GMC Envoy, white, 105,000 son turnout pipes. Asking $7,500. miles, looks and runs great, well (231)838-9115, after 4. maintained. Moon/sun roof, Bose sound, 6-disc CD, tow package, On-Star. $9,800. (231)675-1774. 2002 WINNEBAGO 35â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, Adventurer, 57,000 miles, 2 slides, excellent con2005 HD Silverado LS 4WD Exdition. Just reduced to $44,000. tended Cab, red, fold-up cover, (231)348-5003 or (231)313-1071. sidesteps and more. 78,000 miles, many extras. $18,000. 2005 JAY-FLIGHT 23â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, very good (231)838-7769. condition, includes cover and ex2006 DODGE Ram 1500 ST, 4x4, Triumph Bonneville Vintage, 1971, tras. Transferable insurance. Asking or best offer. red, regular cab, 79,200 miles, in- under 6000 miles, sharp, never loses $ 1 1 , 0 0 0 cludes topper. Good condition. value, saves gas, many new fea- (231)237-0841. $8,950. (231)838-3321. tures. Mostly original. $4,000, nego2005 SPRINGDALE Camper 18 ft. , tiable. (231)838-5168. A/C, oven, stove, microwave, bath, 2006 TOYOTA RAV 4, V6, excellent shower, hitch, electric brake concondition, low miles, new tires, BOATS & MARINE troller, 2 propane tanks. Like new. great on gas mileage. EQUIPMENT $7,995 or best offer. (231)347-3532. (231)330-4305. 14â&#x20AC;&#x2122; SEA Nymph with 10 horse2007 CHRYSLER Pacifica Touring power Honda 4 stroke motor, troll- 2006 30.5 BHS Jayco Jay Flight 5th /Towing package, fully loaded , ing motor, fish finder and sonar. Wheel. Master suite in front, quad (989)939-8808 o r bunks in rear, slide out, LOTS of leather heated seats, red, AWD, ex- $ 1 , 9 0 0 . storage, outdoor shower, gas grill cellent condition, 60,000 miles, (231)350-0600.(11) cook top, vent covers for rain and $15,500. (231)547-7384. 17â&#x20AC;&#x2122; ALUMINUM Walleye boat with more. Includes water hoses & puri75 hp Merc, fishing equipment and fier, electrical cords, and more! Exelectric downriggers, all electronics cellent condition. Used very little & included. Trailer with new axle. All very well cared for. Reese hitch. Easfor $5,000. (231)838-3697. ily towed with 1/2 ton truck. $18,800 or offer. MUST SEE! 1976 19â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Sea Ray open bow, 302 (989)916-6375. Ford V8 with OMC outdrive, includes trailer. Ready for fun on the 2009 E-Z Sportsman 24â&#x20AC;&#x2122;2â&#x20AC;? travel water! Great shape. $1,100. trailer. Purchased new in 2010, used 2008 DODGE Grand Caravan SXT. (231)838-0953. 4 times. Slide out, sleeps 7, self-conStow & go seats, AM/FM CD, air, cruise, tilt, power windows, locks, 1979 SEA Ray 26 ft. with trailer, set tained. Paid $13,900. Sell for remote side doors, towing package, up for salmon fishing. 2 Big Jon $11,500/best. (989)786-1012.(07) snow tires, very clean, $63,000 downriggers, Fishawk, marine raSPRINGDALE FIFTH wheel. 2010. miles. $15,000. (231)838-9188. dio, and more extras. $3,500. 31â&#x20AC;&#x2122;. Many extras. Includes Reese (231)625-9358. quick slide hitch. Excellent condition. $17,900 or best offer. 1984 SEA Ray Monaco, 20 ft. cutty, (989)785-5994 or (989)619-1494. 350 Chevy, absolutely mint condition, 2nd owner. E-Z Loader trailer. THIS IS IT! An expensive mo$5,000. (231)838-4167. torhome at a good price, 2002 Dutch Star by Newmar, 41 ft. diesel 1997 16' Smoker Craft with 40 hp pusher with only 31,000 miles, 3 Evinrude outboard also withÂ bow slides. $99,000. Call (937)418-0343. mount trolling motor and E-ZÂ 2008 JEEP Wrangler Unlimited Sa- L o a d e r trailer.Â $5,200. hara Sport, 4-door. Excellent condi- (231)582-2627. BIDS WANTED tion, 38,100 miles, V-6, 3.8 liter, 3 section hard top, remote start, INLAND LAKES SCHOOLS many extras.Â Price to sell. $21,500. (231)238-6855, 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. ACCEPTING BIDS 2008 LINCOLN Navigator 4x4. Inland Lakes Schools is 49,000 miles. Loaded. DVD player. accepting sealed bids for Black. Cream interior. Excellent parking lot drain repair. condition. $33,500. Gaylord, For more information (810)513-5766 or (989)858-1607. and specifications go to: 2009 JEEP Liberty, deep water 1998 CHAPARRAL 23â&#x20AC;&#x2122;8â&#x20AC;? 87 hours, www.inlandlakes.org blue, moon roof, touch-screen ra- 7.4L MPI Bravo 310 Gas Mercruiser, or contact Rick Lashuay at dio, loaded with options, highway wintered indoors, cuddy, dining, (231)238-6868, extension 9106. miles. Beautiful shape. Best offer. couch/bed, 2004 Heritage Trailer, Bids accepted until 3:00 p.m. extras, excellent condition! $25,000. (231)347-5089. May 17, 2011. (636)451-2760. POWER WASH RIG 16HP van mounted, 3,000 PSI, 5 gallon per 2000 CARAVELLE Interceptor, 23â&#x20AC;&#x2122;, minute, hot and cold power washer, open bow, 320 hp, SS prop, 318 1998 Savannah van, ladder racks, hours, Captainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Call, Bose stereo. 50,000 miles, clean, never seen a Very fast boat! Serious only. $17,900. Please call (231)881-4061. winter. $12,000. (231)881-7006.

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2002 14â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Mirrocraft, 9.9 Mercury, includes trailer, fishfinder, trolling motor. Excellent condition. $2,500. (231)330-5727.

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B10 2100

Wednesday, May 11, 2011 •

LEGAL NOTICES

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. MORTGAGE SALE Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Robert M. Drescher, a single person, original mortgagor(s), to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., Mortgagee, dated September 29, 2006, and recorded on October 4, 2006 in Liber 1083 on Page 848, in Emmet county records, Michigan, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of One Million One Hundred Twenty-Seven Thousand Five Hundred Thirty-Six and 79/100 Dollars ($1,127,536.79), including interest at 4% per annum. 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 Emmet County, at 11:00 AM, on May 26, 2011. Said premises are situated in Township of Resort, Emmet County, Michigan, and are described as: Commencing at the meander post on the North side of Government Lot 1, Section 36, Township 34 North, Range 6 West; thence South 05 degrees 12 minutes West, a distance of 200 feet; thence South 01 degrees 53 minutes West, a distance of 79.8 feet; thence South 00 degrees 20 minutes East, a distance of 100 feet to the Place of Beginning; thence South 01 degrees 30 minutes West along the shore of Walloon Lake, a distance of 66 feet; thence South 10 degrees 05 minutes East along the shore of said lake, a distance of 111 feet; thence South 56 degrees 09 minutes West 321 feet; thence North 57 degrees 54 minutes West, a distance of 175.5 feet; thence North 57 degrees 27 minutes East a distance of 454 feet to the Place of beginning. 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. Dated: April 27, 2011 For more information, please call: FC D (248) 593-1309 Trott & Trott, P.C. Attorneys For Servicer 31440 Northwestern Highway, Suite 200 Farmington Hills, Michigan 48334-2525 File #309839F02 (L-4/27,5/4,5/11,5/18)

2100

LEGAL NOTICES

40/100 Dollars ($193,139.40), including interest at 2.05% per annum. 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 Emmet County, at 11:00 AM, on June 2, 2011. Said premises are situated in Township of Littlefield, Emmet County, Michigan, and are described as: The Northwest 1/4 of the Northeast 1/4 of Section 15, Town 35 North, Range 4 West, Emmet County, Michigan. 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. Dated: May 4, 2011 For more information, please call: FC H (248) 593-1300 Trott & Trott, P.C. Attorneys For Servicer 31440 Northwestern Highway, Suite 200 Farmington Hills, Michigan 48334-2525 File #369101F01 (L-5/4,5/11,5/18,5/25) FORECLOSURE NOTICE 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 OR IF YOU ARE IN BANKRUPTCY. MORTGAGE SALE Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Thomas L. McKaye, a single man, to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for lender and lender's successors and/or assigns, Mortgagee, dated September 12, 2003 and recorded September 26, 2003 in Liber 1012, Page 104, Emmet County Records, Michigan. Said mortgage is now held by BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP FKA Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP by assignment. There is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of Fifty-Five Thousand Eight Hundred Ninety-Six and 95/100 Dollars ($55,896.95) including interest at 5.625% per annum. 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 Division Street entrance to the County Bldg. in Petoskey, MI in Emmet County, Michigan at 11:00 a.m. on JUNE 9, 2011. Said premises are located in the Township of Little Traverse, Emmet County, Michigan, and are described as: Lot 4 and 1/9 interest in Greenleaf Park, Greenleaf, according to the plat thereof recorded in Liber 10 of Plats, on Pages 9 and 10, Emmet County Records. The redemption period shall be 12 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. TO ALL PURCHASERS: The foreclosing mortgagee can rescind the sale. In that event, your damages, if any, are limited solely to the return of the bid amount tendered at sale, plus interest. If you are a tenant in the property, please contact our office as you may have certain rights. Dated: May 11, 2011 Orlans Associates, P.C. Attorneys for Servicer P.O. Box 5041 Troy, MI 48007-5041 File No. 617.8192 (L-5/11,5/18,5/25,6/1)

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2090

BIDS WANTED

EMMET COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION INVITATION TO BID ALGONQUIN DRIVE RESURFACING

Sealed bids will be received by the Emmet County Road Commission, at their offices located at 2265 E. Hathaway Road, Harbor Springs, MI, until 9:10 a.m., Tuesday, June 7, 2011, at which time they will be opened and read aloud for the resurfacing of Algonquin Drive, from Headlands Road then west for a total of 0.20 miles in Wawatam Township. A copy of the specifications may be obtained at the offices of the Emmet County Road Commission at 2265 E. Hathaway Road, Harbor Springs, MI 49740 , (231)347-8142 or emmetcrc@emmetcrc.com Emmet County Road Commission Frank Zulski, Jr.- Chairman Leroy Sumner- Vice-Chairman Larry Williams- Member (B-5/11,6/3)

2090

BIDS WANTED

EMMET COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION INVITATION TO BID HEADLANDS ROAD RESURFACING

Sealed bids will be received by the Emmet County Road Commission, at their offices located at 2265 E. Hathaway Road, Harbor Springs, MI, until 9:05 a.m., Tuesday, June 7, 2011, at which time they will be opened and read aloud for the resurfacing of Headlands Roads, from Central Avenue then north for a total of 0.44 miles in Wawatam Township. A copy of the specifications may be obtained at the offices of the Emmet County Road Commission at 2265 E. Hathaway Road, Harbor Springs, MI 49740 , (231)347-8142 or emmetcrc@emmetcrc.com Emmet County Road Commission Frank Zulski, Jr.- Chairman Leroy Sumner- Vice-Chairman Larry Williams- Member (B-5/11,6/3)

2100

LEGAL NOTICES

FORECLOSURE NOTICE AS A DEBT COLLECTOR, WE ARE ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. NOTIFY US AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY. MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by Antero Tarvudd, a married man and Dana M Tarvudd, his wife, Mortgagors, to Washington Mutual Bank, FA, Mortgagee, dated the 19th day of December, 2003 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for The County of Emmet and State of Michigan, on the 16th day of January, 2004 in Liber 1038 of Emmet County Records, page 504, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, the sum of Three Hundred Eight One Thousand Forty & 35/100 ($381,040.35), and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of June, 2011 at 11:00 o’clock am Local Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Division Street entrance to the County Bldg. in Petoskey, MI (that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Emmet is held), of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid on said mortgage, with interest thereon at 1.770% per annum and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to protect its interest in the premises. Which said premises are described as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land, including any and all structures, and homes, manufactured or otherwise, located thereon, situated in the Township of Resort, County of Emmet, State of Michigan, and described as follows, to wit: UNIT 25, GRAND OAK, ACCORDING TO THE MASTER DEED RECORDED IN LIBER 522, PAGES 097 THROUGH 133, INCLUSIVE, EMMET COUNTY RECORDS, AND AMENDMENTS THERETO, AND DESIGNATED AS EMMET COUNTY CONDOMINIUM SUBDIVISION PLAN NO. 118, TOGETHER WITH RIGHTS IN GENERAL

2100

LEGAL NOTICES

COMMON ELEMENTS AND LIMITED COMMON ELEMENTS AS SET FORTH IN THE ABOVE MASTER DEED AND AS DESCRIBED IN ACT 59 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1978 AS AMENDED. During the six (6) months immediately following the sale, the property may be redeemed, except that in the event that the property is determined to be abandoned pursuant to MCLA 600.3241a, the property may be redeemed during 30 days immediately following the sale. Dated: 5/11/2011 JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, successor in interest by purchase from the FDIC as Receiver of Washington Mutual Bank/fka Washington Mutual Bank, FA, Mortgagee FABRIZIO & BROOK, P.C. Attorney for JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, successor in interest by purchase from the FDIC as Receiver of Washington Mutual Bank/fka Washington Mutual Bank, FA, 888 W. Big Beaver, Suite 800 Troy, Ml 48084 248-362-2600 WAMU Tarvudd (L-5/11,5/18,5/25,6/1) 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. MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by Jennifer Prater, an unmarried woman of Emmet County, Michigan, Mortgagor to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. dated the 16th day of March, A.D. 2005, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for the County of Emmet and State of Michigan, on the 29th day of March, A.D. 2005, in Liber 1063, Page 436 of Emmet Records, which said mortgage was assigned to Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., not in its individual capacity but solely as Trustee for the RMAC Trust, Series 2010-8T, thru mesne assignments, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal of $121,351.74 (one hundred twenty-one thousand three hundred fifty-one and 74/100) plus accrued interest at 6.375% (six 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. 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

2100

LEGAL NOTICES

that on, the 19th day of May, A.D., 2011, at 11:00:00 AM said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, Division Street entrance to the County Bldg in Petoskey, MI, Emmet 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 City of Petoskey, in the County of Emmet and State of Michigan and described as follows to wit: Situated in the City of Petoskey, County of Emmet and State of Michigan: Beginning at a point 45.00 feet East of the Southwest corner of Lot 14, Block 8, WEST PARK ADDITION TO THE CITY OF PETOSKEY, as recorded in Liber 3 of Plats, Page 18, Emmet County Records, thence West 45.00 feet; thence North, along the West line of said Lot 14, to the Northwest corner of said Lot 14; thence East along the North line of said Lot 14, 41 feet 7 inches; thence Southeasterly to the Point of Beginning, being part of Lot 14, Block 8 of said Plat. Commonly known as: 434 Jackson Street PPN: 52-19-06-126-040 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. Dated: April 20, 2011 WELTMAN, WEINBERG & REIS CO., L.P.A. By: Michael I. Rich (P-41938) Attorney for Plaintiff Weltman, Weinberg & Reis Co., L.P.A. 2155 Butterfield Drive Suite 200-S Troy, MI 48084 WWR# 10061718 (L-4/20,4/27,5/4,5/11)

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2095

PUBLIC NOTICES

CITY OF PETOSKEY

PUBLIC HEARING SCHEDULE U.S. 31 and M-119 ACCESS MANAGEMENT PLAN DOCUMENT DRAFT May 19, 2011, CITY HALL 101 E. Lake St, 7:00 PM May 25, 2011, BEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP HALL 373 N. Division Rd, 7:15 PM June 2, 2011, EMMET COUNTY BUILDING 200 Division St, 7:30 PM

The document draft may be viewed on the following websites: www.emmetcounty.org www.petoskey.us Questions? Please contact the EmmetCounty Department of Planning, Zoning, and Construction Resources (348-1735) or the Petoskey Office of City Planner (347-2500). (L-5/11)

SOUTH ARM TOWNSHIP

PLANNING COMMISSION PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

The South Arm Township Planning Commission will be holding a Public Hearing at the South Arm Township Hall 02811 M66 S. East Jordan on Tuesday May 24, 2011 at 7:00 p.m.

Arnold Smith is asking to amend his existing 2008 Special Use Permit by extending winter hours on Friday and Saturday to 11:00 PM. He is also asking to have up to 10 private parties per winter season that could stay until 11:00 PM. The existing Special Use Permit approved hours until 9:00 PM Address 9731 Bailey Rd East Jordan Tax Parcel # 15-014-028-010-20

The application with site plan is available for viewing by contacting Zoning Administrator Jonathan Scheel 231-342-9025 or email jszoning@charter.net. Please send any comments to Zoning Administrator PO Box 304 East Jordan MI 49727 by Monday, May 23, 2011 by 5:30 PM (L-5/11)

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Wednesday, May 11, 2011 • PEANUTS CHARLES SCHULZ

COMICS

B11

HOROSCOPES For Thursday, May 12 HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Ask your intuition, “Who am I?” and get a response. If you listen quietly, you already know what you care about the most, what you’re most committed to and what you truly want for the world. Define that in writing as a birthday gift to yourself (and a map for the year). To get the advantage, check the day’s 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 — New information comes to light. Friends have great suggestions, so listen carefully and don’t be afraid to ask questions. Cash flow improves. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Be prepared for uninvited company. They may bring valuable surprises. Take this opportunity to let folks know what you’re working toward, and discover new resources. Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 7 — Stick close to home and roots. A lucky discovery brings sought-after information. The competition provides an unexpected boost. Take it farther with help from friends.

FRANK & ERNEST BOB THAVES

Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Accept contributions willingly. Your quick service allows for a surprise increase in income. Pay back a favor, and remember to say “thank you.” Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Connect with a distant friend without actually going there. Make or get an urgent request. Imaginative assistance arrives. Show your appreciation by contributing to benefit children. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7 — For about six weeks you’re eager to get out. Your confidence is on the rise. Explore the compassionate route, but don’t forget to mark your way with white pebbles.

GARFIELD JIM DAVIS

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — When was the last time you checked your investments and credit card interests? Reassess your assets. What you learn benefits many. You’re an inspiration to others. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6 — Review your priorities. Travel is not so easy now. Leave procrastination for tomorrow or the next day. What you learn from a tense situation can help others. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Accept a gift. Your curiosity’s aroused. There may be a test involved. Love helps find the answer. Just play along and pay attention to win.

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE STEPHAN PASTIS

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 6 — Pull strings to get what you want, respectfully. Don’t rely on an unstable source. Step out of your comfort zone. Support and be supported by your community. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 7 — Don’t listen to the monkeys in your head. Keep focusing on the positive and keep moving forward, even if you don’t know the way. Ask for directions. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Get the deal in writing. Push yourself forward. Reject a far-fetched scheme in favor of a practical solution. Stick to the facts, and listen. This builds a steady foundation for success.

ZITS JIM BORGMAN OR JERRY SCOTT

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. Answer at the bottom of the page.

BABY BLUES RICK KIRKMAN & JERRY SCOTT

DOG EAT DOUG BRIAN ANDERSON

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Monday, June Wednesday, May14, 11,2011 2011 ••

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Grace Potter

Glammed-up

Grace Potter makes a star turn Nekesa Mumbi Moody AP Music Writer

NEW YORK — Grace Potter is in the middle of an electrifying concert with her band, the Nocturnals, performing retro-rock grooves from their breakthrough album, when she takes what seems like a surprising detour and launches into a Beyonce song. “Why don’t you love me? Tell me, baby, why don’t you love me?” Potter howls as she does a rendition of the Beyonce jam so pitch-perfect she seems to have morphed into the diva. She’s wearing a mini-dress and stiletto heels that Beyonce might rock, shaking her long blond hair from side to side. The only big difference between the two singers: Potter has a guitar strapped around her body. It’s taken years for Potter to release her inner-Beyonce, but it’s a transformation that Potter felt was necessary if she and the Nocturnals were going to fully realize their rock ‘n’ roll dreams. “I think part of my growing up and part of my improvement as a frontwoman was finally embracing that spirit and that animal instinct to own it up there,” says Potter, speaking backstage before the band’s recent capacitycrowd concert at New York City’s Irving Plaza. “It took a lot of years for me to get comfortable, strutting my stuff, dancing like a fool, having that sparkly dress on that says ‘here I am,”’ she ac-

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knowledges. “Because in the beginning, I was scared — I was scared that I wasn’t going to be taken seriously.” It’s hard not to take Potter seriously now. The band has had a breakthrough year since the release of their self-titled album last summer, and the 27-year-old Potter, as the Nocturnals’ sexyglammed up frontwoman, is poised for her own star-making turn. “If you’re looking at female artists, there are very few emerging right now that do what she does,” says Rick Krim, VH1’s executive vice president, talent and music programming. “She’s got an amazing voice, and a great stage presence. She’s fun, she’s entertaining and she’s got a great personality. It’s a great package.” VH1 picked the Nocturnals as one of the acts to watch last year, and promptly added them to its “VH1 Divas Salute the Troops” concert in December. The group’s performance of their sultry single “Paris (Ooh La La)” riveted the crowd; album sales increased 113 percent after the concert aired, VH1 said. This summer, the band’s profile will continue to rise. The Nocturnals are booked for major festivals this summer, including their first appearance on the main stage of the Bonnaroo Music & Arts Festival in Manchester, Tenn. They are also planning their own festival, Grand Point North, in Burlington, Vt.

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

Secrets of Dead "Sinking Atlantis" Nova "Secrets of Stonehenge" Minute to Win It Minute to Win It Survivor: Redemption Island Criminal Minds "Big Sea" The Middle Better With (SF) Modern Family Cougar Town American Idol "4 Finalists Compete" Breaking In "Rambo: First Blood Part II"

('85) David Caruso, Sylvester Stallone.

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:30

Saving the Bay Charlie Rose Law & Order: S.V.U. "Delinquent" News (:35)Tonight Show News (:35)D. Letterman Criminal Minds "Strays" Happy Endings Happy Endings News/(:05)Insider (:35)Nightline FOX 32 News Access H. Entourage Curb Enthusiasm "The Recruit"

('03,Thril) Al Pacino, Bridget Moynahan, Colin Farrell.

The First 48 "Deal Breaker/ Gunplay" The First 48 Beyond Scared Straight "Jessup" Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Bounty Hunter "The Ice Man" Whale Wars "The Unintimidatables" Untamed and Uncut River Monsters "Chainsaw Predator" River Monsters Special "The Most Bizarre" River Mon Spc "The Most Bizarre" Housewives NJ "Into the Lion's Den" Top Chef Masters "Diners to Donors" Top Chef Masters "Biggest Loser" Top Chef Masters Top Chef Masters Top Chef Masters Movie Trick My Truck Extreme Makeover: Home Edition Extreme Makeover: Home Edition Cribs "8 Seconds"

(1994,Biography) Stephen Baldwin, Cynthia Geary, Luke Perry. Mad Money The Kudlow Report The Facebook Obsession American Greed "Stephen Trantel" American Greed "Troy A. Titus" Mad Money (5:00)The Situation Room John King, USA In the Arena Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Scrubs Scrubs The Daily Show Colbert Report Chappelle's Show Chappelle's Show South Park South Park South Park Workaholics The Daily Show Colbert Report Cops Cops Operation Repo Operation Repo Operation Repo Operation Repo Operation Repo Operation Repo truTV Presents: World's Dumbest Most Daring That '70s Show That '70s Show Seinfeld Seinfeld America's Next Top Model Next Top Model "Ivan Bart" House of Payne Meet the Browns Roseanne Roseanne Cash Cab Cash Cab MythBusters "Cold Feet" MythBusters "Torpedo Tastic" MythBusters "Blow Your Own Sail" MythBusters "Storm Chasing Myths" MythBusters "Torpedo Tastic" FishHooks Good Luck ... Phineas and Ferb Phineas and Ferb "Lemonade Mouth" ('11) Adam Hicks, Hayley Kiyoko, Bridgit Mendler. Phineas and Ferb Phineas and Ferb Good Luck ... Good Luck ... House Crashers Indoors Out Desp.Land. Yard Crashers This New House Money Hunters Sweat Equity 10 Grand Desp.Land. Desp.Land. Backyard Blowout Khloe & Lamar Khloe & Lamar E! News Sex and the City Sex and the City True Hollywood "Holly Madison" The Dance Scene Khloe & Lamar Chelsea Lately E! News SportsCenter Baseball St. Louis Cardinals vs. Chicago Cubs MLB Site: Wrigley Field -- Chicago, Ill. Live Baseball Tonight Live SportsCenter SportsNation Interruption College Football NFL Live Year of the Quarterback SportsCenter Special Year of the Quarterback Year Quarterback "The Brady 6" Still Standing Still Standing The 700 Club "Bruce Almighty"

('03) Morgan Freeman, Jim Carrey. "Evan Almighty"

('07) Morgan Freeman, Steve Carell. Trauma: Life in the ER Trauma: Life in the ER Untold Stories "Director Down" Untold Stories "A Shot in the Dark" Untold Stories "Baby Blues" Untold Stories "Director Down" French Food Chef at Home Spice Goddess Glutton Punish Iron Chef America "Flay vs. Boucher" Diners, Drive-Ins Eat St. Outrageous Food Kid/Candy Store Restaurant Makeover "Spinello" Special Report with Bret Baier FOX Report The O'Reilly Factor Hannity On the Record The O'Reilly Factor Golden Age Sports Stories The Game 365 Tigers Weekly Baseball Detroit Tigers vs. Minnesota Twins MLB -- Minneapolis, Minn. Tigers Post-game The Final Score Poker Southern Championship WPT Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Two/Half Men Two/Half Men "Wanted"

(2008,Action) Morgan Freeman, Angelina Jolie, James McAvoy. "Wanted"

('08) James McAvoy. Newlywed Game Newlywed Game Love Triangle Baggage Improv-A-Ganza Baggage Love Triangle Newlywed Game Family Feud Family Feud Improv-A-Ganza Love Triangle Little House Prairie "Child of Pain" Little House Prairie "Money Crop" Little House Prairie "Survival" Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Golden Girls Golden Girls Disaster DIY Income Property House Hunters House Hunters Property Virgins Property Virgins Income Property Property Brothers House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters Income Property Modern Marvels "Dredging" Modern Marvels "Doors" Ancient Aliens Bigfoot: The Definitive Guide MonsterQuest "Birdzilla" Unsolved Mysteries Pawn Stars Pawn Stars The First 48 "Bail Out/ Seeing Red" The First 48 "Inked in Blood" Vanished With Beth Holloway Met Your Mother Met Your Mother MSNBC News Live Hardball With Chris Matthews The Last Word The Rachel Maddow Show The Ed Show The Last Word That '70s Show That '70s Show Silent Library RJ Berger 16 and Pregnant "Jamie" 16 and Pregnant "Danielle" "Worst Prom Ever" ('11,Com) Rati Gupta, Daryl Sabara, Haley Ramm. Taboo "Beauty" Alaska Troopers Alaska Troopers Navajo Cops Taboo "Misfits" Taboo "Addiction" Navajo Cops iCarly iCarly Brainsurge SpongeBob My Wife and Kids My Wife and Kids Hates Chris Hates Chris George Lopez George Lopez The Nanny The Nanny (5:30)Tori & Dean Love Games "Whatever it Takes" Love Games "And in This Corner..." "Where the Heart Is"

('00,Comedy) Ashley Judd, Stockard Channing, Natalie Portman. Tori & Dean: sTORIbook Weddings Without a Trace "Malone v. Malone" Without a Trace "4.0" Without a Trace "Penitence" Without a Trace "Volcano" Criminal Minds "About Face" Criminal Minds "Identity" Star Trek: Enterprise "Anomaly" Fact or Faked: Paranormal Files Fact or Faked: Paranormal Files Fact or Faked: Paranormal Files Fact or Faked: Paranormal Files Ghost Hunters "Uninvited Guests" Days of Our Lives The Young and the Restless All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital Days of Our Lives Pass Time Pass Time NASCAR Race Hub Car Warriors "Best of CW" Car Warriors "'66 Mustang" Car Science Car Science Car Warriors "Best of CW" UFC Unleashed UFC Unleashed UFC Unleashed Ultimate Fighter 13 Repo Games Repo Games Ultimate Fighter 13 Seinfeld Seinfeld King of Queens King of Queens Meet the Browns Meet the Browns We There Yet? We There Yet? House of Payne House of Payne Conan (:15) "Murder Ahoy"

('64) Lionel Jeffries, Margaret Rutherford. "Scarlet Street"

('45) Joan Bennett, Edward G. Robinson. "Trade Winds"

('38) Joan Bennett, Ralph Bellamy, Fredric March.

Lottery Changed My Life Extreme Coupon Extreme Coupon Spouse vs. House "The Swentys" Extreme Coupon Extreme Coupon "The Brothers Bloom"

('08) Mark Ruffalo, Adam Brody. "The King of California"

('07) Michael Douglas. Movie TNT Law & Order "Misbegotten" Basketball Playoffs Boston Celtics vs. Miami Heat NBA -- Miami, Fla. Live Basketball Playoffs Memphis Grizzlies vs. Oklahoma City Thunder NBA Live TOON Codename: Kids Codename: Kids Johnny Test Hole in the Wall What Would? DestroyBuildDest King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad American Dad Family Guy Family Guy TRAV Bizarre Foods "The Outback" Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Bert Conqueror Bert Conqueror Man v. Food Man v. Food TVL Sanford and Son Sanford and Son Sanford and Son All in the Family All in the Family All in the Family Raymond Raymond Hot in Cleveland Hot in Cleveland Home Improve. Home Improve. USA NCIS "Cloak" NCIS "Dagger" NCIS "Power Down" NCIS "Child's Play" NCIS "Ignition" NCIS "Heartland" VH1 Mob Wives Love&Hip-Hop Love&Hip-Hop Love&Hip-Hop Love&Hip-Hop Beverly Hills Fab. Beverly Hills Fab. "The Temptations"

('98) DB Woodside, Terron Brooks. TLC

TMC

VS WE WGN ENC HBO HBO2 MAX SHOW STARZ

Lottery Changed My Life Spouse vs. House "The Andersons" (4:50) "Race" "The Good Life" ('08) Mark Webber.

Adventure Sports Pre-game Live Hockey Stanley Cup Playoffs NHL Live H. Central Live Adventure Sports Adventure Sports Bull Riding PBR Charmed "Engaged and Confused" Charmed "Generation Hex" Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls "The Monkey Show" 2/2 Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Dharma and Greg Dharma and Greg America's Funniest Home Videos Old Christine Old Christine Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Baseball Chicago White Sox vs. Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim MLB Live (:15) "Groundhog Day"

('93) Andie MacDowell, Bill Murray. "Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs"

('09) (:35) "Did You Hear About The Morgans?"

('09) (:20) "Ransom"

('96) (:15) "Lottery Ticket" ('10,Comedy) Ice Cube, Loretta Devine, Bow Wow. Lady Gaga Presents The Monster Ball Tour "At Madison Square Garden" Game of Thrones Real Time With Bill Maher Movie Journey to Dyslexia (:15)M.Kellerman "Greenberg" (2010,Comedy) Chris Messina, Ben Stiller, Greta Gerwig. Movie "Jonah Hex" ('10) Megan Fox, Josh Brolin. (:05) "Whip It"

('09) Sarah Habel, Shannon Eagen, Ellen Page. (:40)SinCityDiary "National Lampoon's Animal House"

('78) John Belushi. "The Losers"

('10) Jeffrey Dean Morgan. (:15) "World's Greatest Dad" ('09) Daryl Sabara, Robin Williams. United States of Nurse Jackie Inside Nascar Penn & Teller.. The Borgias "Death, on a Pale Horse" Inside Nascar Gigolos (:25) "Death at a Funeral"

('10,Com) Keith David. Camelot "Three Journeys" (:10)Starz Studios (:25) "Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time"

('10) Jake Gyllenhaal. Pillars of the Earth "Master Builder"

B13

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B14

Wednesday, May 11, 2011 •

Weather TODAY

Wednesday

City/Region High | Low temps

Forecast for Wednesday, May 11

TONIGHTTHURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY

CANADA

Marquette 67/47

Sault Ste. Marie 61/45 Petoskey 74/50 Alpena 65/45

WIS.

Saginaw 77/52

Grand Rapids 77/58

Detroit 72/52

70/49

sunset: 8:58 p.m.

ILL. IND.

sunrise: 6:14 a.m. sunset: 9 p.m.

231

Sirmons, was born to Cassey Sirmons and Alisia Bills of East Jordan at 5:27 p.m. May 8, 2011, at Northern Michigan Regional Hospital. Vanessa weighed 6 pounds, 6 ounces and was 18 3/4 inches long at birth. Her siblings are Conner Sirmons, Autumn Houghton and Raina Shirley. Grandparents are Dave and Janet Bills of Mancelona, Dale and Sherry Sirmons of East Jordan, and Joe and Geraldine West of Boyne City.

A son, Jonathan George, was

born to Jared and Melissa Urman of Petoskey at 6:50 p.m. May 9, 2011, at Northern Michigan Regional Hospital. Jonathan weighed 7 pounds, 5 ounces and was 20 inches long at birth. His sibling is Daniel Thomas. Grandparents are Thomas and Diana Scibior of Petoskey, and Gary and Vicki Urman of Petoskey.

A daughter, Selah Arlene

Beck, was born to Victor and Amy Beck III of Petoskey at 2:15 a.m. May 10, 2011, at Northern Michigan Regional Hospital. Selah weighed 8 pounds, 6 ounces and was 20 1/2 inches long at birth. Her siblings are Emmeline, Bryce and Braeden Beck. Grandparents are Victor and Charlene Beck Jr. of Harbor Springs, and Fred and Arlene Foltz of Petoskey.

Meetings WEDNESDAY, MAY11

NAMI of Northern Lower

Michigan meets 6 p.m. today, Wednesday, May 11, at the Petoskey Club, 555 W. Mitchell St. Family and persons recovering from mental illness are welcome to attend.

THURSDAY, MAY12

The Rotary Club of Charle-

voix meets 7:30 a.m. every Thursday at the Flap Jack Family Restaurant, 102 W. Carpenter, Charlevoix. For more information, call (231) 547-0360.

Petoskey Duplicate Bridge

Club meets 10 a.m. Thursday at 2144 Cemetery Road, Petoskey. All players welcome. Visit www.petoskeybridgeclub. com or call (231) 881-0829 for information.

FRIDAY, MAY13

Up North Network of Busi-

ness Network International consists of businesses located in Charlevoix and Emmet counties. The Up North Network chapter of BNI meets 7-8:30 a.m. every Friday at the Charlevoix Library. Visitors are welcome. For information or a reservation to attend, call Kim Hejka, (231) 675-8556.

Petoskey Duplicate Bridge

Club meets at 10 a.m. Fridays at 2144 Cemetery Road,

sunrise: 6:11 a.m. sunset: 9:02 p.m.

Petoskey. Players with 0-99 points welcome. Visit www. petoskeybridgeclub.com or call (231) 881-0829 for information.

Free computer class 1 p.m.

every Friday at Boyne District Library in Boyne City. For information call (231) 582 -7861 or Ron Grunch, (231) 582-6974.

MONDAY, MAY16 Michelle Schmidt, executive

director of Mother and Unborn Baby Care of Southfield, Mich., will be guest speaker at a spring luncheon Monday, May 16, at Stafford’s Weathervane restaurant, hosted by St. Mary’s Rosary Altar Society of Charlevoix. The mission statement of Mother and Unborn Baby Care is dedicated to stopping abortion by helping women continue their pregnancy in a normal healthy manner through peer counseling. Tickets for the event are $20 which includes Stafford’s chicken salad and fruit plate. Tickets are on sale after each Mass or reservations and information available by calling Lindberg Interiors at (231) 547-9455.

Emmet County Republican

Women meet 11:30 a.m. Monday, May 16, at the Bay View Inn. Guest speakers are: Dr. Daniel Benishek, Congressman for 1st Congressional District; Barbara Vander Veen, Western Michigan Liaison for Secretary of State; Greg Andrews, Northern Michigan Representative, Governor’s Office. All women and men interested are welcome. Lunch is $15, reserations needed by 9 a.m. Friday, May 13; call (231) 838-2260.

THURSDAY, JUNE2 The Charlevoix Area Com-

munity Pool annual meeting is 5 p.m. Thursday, June 2, at Gray Gables Restaurant. The public is invited to attend. There is a volunteer appreciation dinner immediately following the business meeting. Call the pool, (231) 547-0982 to make dinner reservations by Wednesday, May 25. The cost is $15 per person.

Miscellaneous A garage sale, sponsored by

the Petoskey Lions Club, will begin 8 a.m. Saturday, May 14, at 2827 Crestview (off Kemp Road), Petoskey. Rain or shine.

Friends @ the Carnegie pres-

ents “FINLAND: A Visit to the Ancestral Homeland” with Ethel Larsen 7 p.m. Monday, May 23. Larsen is a third generation Finnish American whose childhood was spent in Hancock, Mich. She will share her ‘Finnishness’ with us when she presents her photo slideshow of her 12 day tour to Finland in 2010. The program is held at the Carnegie Building, 451 E. Mitchell St.

Wednesday, May 11th 1pm-8pm • Ovation Hall Open to the Public • Free Entry Simp Sim Simp Si mply mpl ly th the he BE BE BEST EST! ST!!

348-1122

T Table COMMUNITY NOTES

A daughter, Vanessa Marie

sunrise: 6:12 a.m. sunset: 9:01 p.m.

PRECIPITATION Petoskey Charlevoix Daily Rain .16” .25” Rain since May 1 .26” .44” Rain 5/1-5/10/2010 .67” .96”

Births

61/49 63/45

HEALTH + WELLNESS FAIR 2011

176 1 1760 76 60 Lear Lea earrs Road Road oad • P Pet etoskey, eto etoske skey, y, Mic Michigan Michig higan an n (877 (877) (8 (87 77) 7) 4-GAMING 4-GAM AMIIN AMING NG • od NG o odaw odawacas daw d awacasin awacas awa casino asino iino.com com Owned and operated by the Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians.

Contact Debbie McGuiness, (231) 439-9353 • dmcguiness@petoskeynews.com

and is free to the public. The program is sponsored by the Petoskey District Library and the Friends of the Library. Call the library at (231) 7583100 for more information.

The Friends of the Boyne

District Library are holding a fundraising event with Joseph McGee, of Joseph’s World of Petoskey. McGee will be in the library community room 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, May 14, and will appraise up to three treasures from each person for $10 per item. Spectators are welcome. No diamonds or dolls. Proceeds from antique appraisals will benefit Boyne library programs.

Ken Bier of Chicago Ill., stu-

dent of Fierens, Russell and Tannenbaum will present an afternoon of fingerstyle, classical and Spanish guitar. The musical event will take place 4 p.m. Sunday, May 22, at North Woods Yoga, 316 ½ Mitchell St., Petoskey, upstairs from the Traverse Pie Company. Donations will be taken to assist Don’t Frack Michigan in educating residents on the environmental and economic impacts of slick-water hydraulic fracturing (fracking) for methane gas. For more information call (231) 547- 4820 or go to www.DontFrackMichigan. org.

Veterans Affairs of Emmet

County is open 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. Tuesday through Friday for assistance to all Emmet County veterans. Located in the county building in Petoskey, first floor, G92. Phone (231) 348-1780.

Cross of Christ Lutheran and

Emmanuel Episcopal churches provide a free lunch from noon-1 p.m. every Thursday for those in need at the First Presbyterian Church in Petoskey. All are welcome.

Free and anonymous HIV

counseling and testing Orasure/oral test, no needles. For information, call (800) 432-4121.

Great Start Network is de-

signed to help families walk their child toward school readiness. All families who register will receive invitations to community playgroups, family discovery days at local schools, newsletters, annual birthday packets and information on services and program. The multi-agency collaboration includes the Charlevoix-Emmet Intermediate School District, Health Department of Northwest Michigan, Northwest Michigan Human Services Agency, the InterTribal Council of Michigan Inc. and many other community partners. Families with children from birth to school age are eligible. Call (231) 547-6217 or (877) 8663714 to register or contact the family school liaison at your local community school.

Having surgery can be

frightening for a child. Northern Michigan Regional Hospital is easing those fears by offering tours of the ambulatory surgery area for children facing surgery and their family members. Tours are conducted from 4-4:30 p.m. every Tuesday. Enter the main lobby of the hospital and ask for directions to the surgical waiting room. Families interested in touring the facility are asked to call (231) 487-4103 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. to schedule an appointment.

The Mackinaw City Chamber

of Commerce is sponsoring the sixth annual “City Wide Yard & Sidewalk Sale” 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, May 14. Locator maps of sale locations will be available at each sale location. Maps will also be available in the outside brochure holders at the Chamber office, Arnold Line Ferry ticket/ information office on Central Ave, Huron Ave., kiosk at the Mackinaw Crossings Mall and Teysen’s Gifts.

The Harbor Springs Com-

munity Food Pantry, located in the lower level of the Holy Childhood Community Center building (entrance on Third Street), is open from 9:30 a.m.-noon every nonholiday Monday. Food is available for anyone in need in the Harbor Springs area. Those wishing to donate items may bring them to the pantry on Monday morning or leave them in baskets inside the entrances of the church from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. daily. Phone (231) 526-2017 ext. 43.

First Christian Church, 308 Monroe St., Petoskey, food pantry is open 9 a.m.-noon every Wednesday.

Zion Lutheran Church Dial A Prayer is available by calling (231) 347-0222.

Planned Parenthood of

West and Northern Michigan provides complete GYN 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) 3479692.

Find information, includ-

ing phone numbers, contact names and Web links for local nonprofit agencies and services in Charlevoix and Emmet counties at www. char-em-hscb.org.

Dental Clinics North, a

partnership of local health departments, provides dental care for children and adults with Medicaid, Healthy Kids, HK Delta Dental and MIChild and private pay for non-covered services. Appointments are available in Petoskey, East Jordan and Cheboygan. Call (231) 547-0295 or toll-free (877) 321-7070 to schedule an appointment.

Senior citizens Petoskey Friendship Cen-

ter activities Friday, May 13: water fitness 8 a.m. at Holiday Inn Express, exercise 9:15 a.m., senior sharing 10 a.m., music 11 a.m., soup and salad 11:30 a.m., lunch at noon: riblets, cribbage 1 p.m., bingo 1 p.m.

Beaver Island Senior Center activities Friday, May 13: lunch: tuna casserole.

Boyne Area Senior Center

activities Friday, May 13: Backwoods Maestros, baked goods raffle, lunch at noon: vegetable lasagna.

Charlevoix Senior Center

activities Friday, May 13: crafts 9:30 a.m., lunch at noon: fish, potato wedges, ladies cards 6 p.m.

East Jordan Senior Center activities Friday, May 13: Tag-ALongs 11 a.m., lunch at noon: vegetable lasagna, bingo after lunch.

Harbor Springs Friendship

Center activities Friday, May 13: water aerobics 9:30-10:30 a.m. at Harbor Springs High School, lunch at noon: riblets.

Huber Senior Center activi-

ties Friday, May 13: shuffleboard 10 a.m., stretch and strengthen 10:45 a.m., salad bar 11:30 a.m., lunch at noon: riblets. The Huber Center is located on East Brutus Road, just west of U.S. 31, in Brutus. Hours are 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Wednesdays and Fridays. Phone (231) 529-8803.

The WawatamArea Senior

Center is serving dinners at 5 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and 1 p.m. on Sunday. The center is located at the Lion Dan Russell Building on Cedar Street in Mackinaw City.

Self-help Alcoholics Anonymous 24-hour information call (231)348-5005.

Al-Anon/ Alateen infor-

mation is available by calling (231) 675-7044.

Alzheimer’s Disease /

Dementia support meets 2-3:30 p.m. the second Wednesday of each month at Petoskey Friendship Center library. Call (231) 347-3211 or (888) 3470369.

Caregiver Support meets

1:30-3 p.m. the fourth Thursday at Petoskey Friendship Center library. Call (231) 3473211 or (888) 347-0369.

Celebrate Recovery is a

Christ-centered recovery program which meets at the Walloon Lake Community Church 7-9 p.m. every Thursday. For information, call John at (231)347-3985 or Terry at (231)582-7590.

Circle of Strength cancer support group meets 10:30 a.m.noon on the first Wednesday of every month at Charlevoix Area Hospital in the large classroom on the lower level of hospital, and on Beaver Island at the medical center at the same time.

Compassionate Friends, a

support group for bereaved parents, meets the third Monday at Hiland Cottage in Petoskey. Call Susan at (231) 582-7897 or JoAnn at (231) 347-8487.

Depression Bipolar Support

Alliance/Northwest Michigan is a nonprofit peer led Christian support group. It meets 9:30-11 a.m. the second and fourth Saturday of the month at Freedom House, 12705 U.S. 31, Charlevoix. For information call Del B. at (231) 6753196.

DivorceCare information,

call (231) 547-9482 for details.

Emotional and mental

health self-help group. Call (231) 582-2699.

Family Members of Inmates

(FMOI) meets 7 p.m. the first and third Thursday, at Oden Community Church, 4293 High St., off of Luce, in Oden. Call Catherine (231) 8815670.

Grandparents Raising

Grandchildren meet 6-7:30 p.m. on the fourth Monday of each month, January through November (no December meeting), at Petoskey Friendship Center library. Child care available by appointment. Call (231) 347-3211 or (888) 347-0369.

Grief and loss support group

meets 1-2:30 p.m. the third Thursday of the month at Hospice of Little Traverse Bay, One Hiland Drive, Petoskey. (231) 487-4825.

Low Vision support meets

noon-1:30 p.m. the first and third Wednesday at Petoskey Friendship Center multipurpose room. Call (231) 3473211 or (888) 347-0369.

MS support group meets

6:30 p.m. the third Wednesday of every month at the Community Health Education Building in Petoskey. Call (231) 330-0143.

Narcotics Anonymous

information, call (231) 3481866.