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THE WEEKEND EDITION

News-Review PETOSKEY

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$1 - Friday, June 28, 2013

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PETOSKEY

St. Michael’s marches forward Regional Catholic high school will open this fall for 9th graders Jamie Baumann (231) 439-9350 - jbaumann@petoskeynews.com

St. Michael the Archangel Regional Catholic Academy will open this fall with a ninth grade class housed in an interim site in the Petoskey area. With on-track ninth grade enrollment and a substantial monetary commitment from an anonymous donor and others, St. Michael’s will be the first Catholic High School to open in the region since 1972. “We’re actually opening a year earlier than our original timeline, but eighth grade par-

ents felt strongly that they wanted a Catholic education for their children. So we’ve worked very hard in the last three months to get to the point where we are able to open this fall,� said Jeff Bacigalupi, co-chairman of the St. Michael the Archangel Regional Catholic Academy Committee. “We’ve reached our minimum enrollment goal, but we’re hoping to add more students once we finalize our interim site.� St. Michael will be the first independent regional school under the Diocese of Gaylord, which means that it is not finan-

cially tied to any one parish. Fisher More Academy and The College of Saints John Fisher and Thomas More will provide a core curriculum that is both academically strong and authentically Catholic taught in real time through a live webinar format, in which St. Michael students can interact by texting and speaking with both the classroom teacher and students from all over the country. Class sizes are limited to under 30 nation-wide per class. “It is a great opportunity for students from this area to have discussions with students from

all over the country,� Bacigalupi said. Students will receive a classical education which uses a progression of grammar, logic and rhetoric. Each mor ning students will learn from, and interact with, Fisher More instructors in real-time through a “live webinar� format. Fisher More teachers have master’s and doctorate degrees in their fields. For the balance of each day, on-site faculty will conduct science, math, humanities and composition/writing labs. Adjunct faculty will instruct music, PE, foreign languages, fine

art, faith enrichment and more. “I want to stress that the students will interact with the core curriculum teachers in real time, not just view videos or answer questions online,� Bacigalupi said. A full-time local teacher will be on site, monitoring classes, providing tutoring, helping students transition between classes and providing additional support. “We’ve been looking for a teacher with secondary credentialing, who has expertise in See CATHOLIC SCHOOL on PAGE A16

PETOSKEY

Petoskey schools avoid layoffs

Local

LOWDOWN

Ryan Bentley (231) 439-9342 - rbentley@petoskeynews.com

Petoskey school board members decided unanimously Thursday to adopt a $26.2 million general budget for their district for 2013-14, a budget which reflects about $1.2 million in cost-saving measures. Staff reductions — coming mainly through attrition, rather than layoffs — are a key part of the effort to cut costs. “I can safely say I don’t have to pink slip anybody right now,� said school superintendent John Scholten. “Which is a good feeling since we just cut $1.2 million out of the budget.� The district projects that 15 teaching staff will accept a financial Scholten incentive for early retirement. With the cost of the incentive and the expense to hire 10 replacement teachers at entry-level pay factored in, the changes in teaching staff would save the district about $600,000. Other cost-saving proposals include a reduction in aide coverage for the developmental kindergarten program, reductions in extra duties for some staff, increases in some athletic participation fees, a 10 percent reduction in the district’s athletic budget, conducting some standardized testing for high-school students on school property rather than offsite and spending reductions for supplies, textbooks and band transportation. The cost-savings list also includes elimination of a planned 1 percent

HOMELESS

IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN Aebra Coe (231) 439-9397 - acoe@petoskeynews.com

T

he homeless in Norther n Michigan are high school students, single parents, grandparents, those escaping abusive relationships, widows, children, single people and families. Their stories are as starkly different as the seasons in the region and the challenges they face are as numerous as the snowflakes that fall on cold winter days. In the last seven months, 309 people in Charlevoix and Emmet counties have been identified by the Northwest Michigan Community Action Agency as homeless. That doesn’t include those who are doubled up with family or friends in single family residences or who have found temporary housing after an eviction or fore-

closure. The definition of l i t e r a l ly h o m e l e s s used by the agency, and that allows it to deliver many of the services it provides, is that when a perMcLintock son comes into the agency’s of fices in Petoskey, it is clear that the night before they either slept outside or in an uninhabitable structure such as a car, tent or place not meant for habitat. Of those 309, 95 were children, 103 were adults in families, 122 were single adults and two were unaccompanied youth. “(Homelessness) is a big issue in our community,� asserted John McLintock, housing resources specialist for the community action agency and co-chair of the Char-

See PETOSKEY SCHOOLS on PAGE A16

PETOSKEY

$3.69 CHARLEVOIX

Gas prices as of 7 a.m. today, Friday, June 28, according to what we saw, you reported and gasbuddy.com:

Petoskey: $3.68 Charlevoix: $3.69 East Jordan: $3.67 Boyne City: $3.69 Traverse City: $3.34

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John McLintock, Northwest Michigan Community Action Agency Em Continuum of Care. “When you’re dealing with domestic violence, mental health issues, disabilities, substance use, none of which are going away ... We’ve got multi-faceted issues in our community that are really difficult for us to completely eradicate, but we’re making progress.� McLintock’s agency in Petoskey serves as the Housing Assessment and Resource Agency for both See HOMELESS on PAGE A16

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION: STOCKXCHNG.COM - EDIT: RENEE TANNER/NEWS-REVIEW

GAS PRICE CORNER $3.68

“We’re at the mercy of what is happening far, far above us in terms of funding.�

Watch out for swimmer’s itch

As the weather heats up, the Health Department of Northern Michigan is reminding people about the dangers of cercarial dermatitis, commonly known as “swimmer’s itch.� The condition can occur after swimming or wading in local lakes and river. It appears as a skin rash and is caused by a reaction to parasites that infect some birds and mammals. These microscopic parasites are released from infected snails into the water. If the parasite comes into contact with a swimmer, it burrows into the skin. SEE PAGE A3

TODAY’S HIGH

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LOCAL WEATHER PETOSKEY CHARLEVOIX

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MORE WEATHER PAGE B12

OBITUARIES A6

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PEOPLE A9-A12 TV/COMICS B5-B7 ENTERTAINMENT C1-6 DOWNLOAD THE APP CLASSIFIEDS D1-10 LOCAL NEWS YOU CAN’T GET ANYWHERE ELSE

$1 NEWSSTAND VOL. 138 NO. 191 | 46 PAGES • 4 SECTIONS NORTHERN MICHIGAN REVIEW, INC. • COPYRIGHT 2013

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Friday, June 28, 2013 •

PETOSKEY

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BRIAN GABRICK/NEWS-REVIEW

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Resort/Bear Creek Township fire department was able to quickly douse a vehicle fire at approximately 6:30 p.m. Thursday on the property of Bill’s Auto Clinic, 2175 Howard Road in Resort Township. According to Resort/Bear Creek fire department chief Al Welsheimer a 2003 GMC Sonoma was engulfed by flames after the exhaust manifold was removed. The damage was limited to the vehicle, which was destroyed.

Steudle working with legislature on how to spend $350 million (MIRSnews.com) — With an extra $350 million from the legislature in the Department of Transportation (MDOT)’s pocket, Director Kirk Steudle said there’s already some legislative confusion about what kind of projects that money could fund. The Legislature not only appropriated the extra money, but gets to decide which projects it funds. But Steudle has already received requests for projects that would cost $1 billion dollars, he told the State Transportation Commission (STC) today — far and above the $350 million he has to work with.

He said those times have given him an opportunity to point out the need for the ongoing $1.2 billion for transportation and infrastructure Gov. Rick Snyder has asked for. “I think some of them get it and some of them don’t necessarily want to hear that answer, but that’s the reality we live in,� he said. So where will the money go? About a third of the $350 million transportation infusion will go straight to drawing down federal matching dollars. Immediately, $120 million goes to “plug the hole in our match,� said Steu-

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dle. The rest he referred to as a promise. The plan is that the department would get two installments: $115 in October and another $115 in February. But if there’s another funding solution put in place, at least one of those payments could be clawed back. “That’s provided there isn’t another funding solution in place. So that’s the promise I’ll talk about, and I’ll believe it when I see it,� said Steudle. Another thing that makes this different than a typical MDOT appropriation is that the Legislature gets to decide where it’s spent.

CORRECTIONS

This space is reserved each day for corrections or clarifications of news stories. Should you see an error, please contact Jeremy McBain, editor, at the Petoskey News-Review, (231) 347-2544.

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PAGE 3 Briefs World War II B-17 bomber to stop Friday at Pellston Airport PELLSTON — Yankee Lady, a meticulously restored World War II Boeing B-17 heavy bomber, will be flying into Pellston Regional Airport today, Friday, June 28, for an encore to its popular visit last year. The four-engine Flying Fortress, flagship of the Yankee Air Museum based at Willow Run Airport in Ypsilanti, will be available for tours and flight experience (FLEX) rides through Sunday, June 30.

Mich. court interested in Emmet County horse-car fatal STUTSMANVILLE (AP) — The Michigan Supreme Court is looking at the case of a fatal crash involving a horse and a vehicle in Emmet County. The mother of Terri Sholberg is suing the owners of a stable, 15 miles north of Petoskey. In 2010, a horse escaped and crashed into a car, killing the 42-year-old Sholberg and the animal. The Supreme Court has agreed to hear arguments in the months ahead. It could decide to accept the case or take other action. Diane Sholberg sued the stable’s owners, Robert and Marilyn Truman, but the property actually was under the control of a relative. An Emmet County judge said the Trumans couldn’t be held liable for an alleged nuisance. In November, the state appeals court reversed that decision.

A3

Friday, June 28, 2013 •

Tips to avoid swimmer’s itch Trail near ALANSON

Rachel Brougham

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

As the weather heats up, the Health Department of Northern Michigan is reminding people about the dangers of cercarial dermatitis, commonly known as “swimmer’s itch.” The condition can occur after swimming or wading in local lakes and river. It appears as a skin rash and is caused by a reaction to parasites that infect some birds and mammals. These microscopic parasites are released from infected snails into the water. If the parasite comes into contact with a swimmer, it burrows into the skin. According to Joshua Meyer-

son, medical director for the Health Department of Northwest Michigan, swimmer’s itch doesn’t usually require medical attention, but can be uncomfortable. “Swimmer’s itch is common throughout the world,” Meyerson said. “A topical hydrocortisone cream, an antihistamine like Benadryl, or cool baths with baking soda or oatmeal can help soothe the itch. It’s important to avoid scratching the itchy rash, to prevent a secondary infection.” Swimmer’s itch can occur in any of Michigan’s lakes, rivers or ponds, and is not a sign that a swimming area is unsafe. While the health department monitors

public beaches in Northwest Michigan for the presence of E.coli bacteria — a much more serious threat that can lead to beach closures — beaches are not closed based on reports of swimmer’s itch. Meyerson added that swimmer’s itch is not contagious, and it does not occur in swimming pools that are properly maintained and chlorinated. He recommends that lake swimmers towel off quickly and thoroughly after leaving the water, to minimize any possible effects. Showering upon leaving the water is also helpful. Children may need extra help with toweling and showering to avoid swimmer’s itch.

PETOSKEY

Officials urge caution with fireworks, campfires LANSING (AP) — With summer underway and the Fourth of July fast approaching, Michigan officials are urging caution with campfires and fireworks. Fire prevention specialist Ada Takacs of the Michigan Department of Natural Resources says the best way to avoid risk is to attend public fireworks displays and “leave the lighting to the professionals.” But if you do light fireworks, the DNR recommends a number of safety tips. Sparklers should be placed in a bucket of water after the spark is gone. Point fireworks away from homes — and keep them away from brush, leaves and other things that burn. Campfires should be built inside fire rings. Never leave a campfire unattended, and keep water and a shovel nearby. Be sure to put your fire out completely before turning in for the night.

Police to look for baby’s remains in West Michigan LUDINGTON (AP) — Authorities are expected to resume the search for a West Michigan baby who’s been missing for two years. Katherine Phillips hasn’t been seen since June 29, 2011. She was 4 and a half months old. Katherine’s father, Sean Phillips, was convicted last year of unlawful imprisonment in the case and sentenced to prison. Police are treating his daughter’s disappearance as a homicide. Katherine lived with her mother, Ariel Courtland, in Ludington, about 80 miles northwest of Grand Rapids. Police have said they plan to resume the search for the infant’s remains on Friday and Saturday. Investigators believe botanical evidence found on the shoes of Sean Phillips could lead them to the body.

Lottery These Michigan lotteries were drawn Thursday: Midday Daily 3 0-8-0, Midday Daily 4 0-4-7-8, Daily 3 4-1-8, Daily 4 0-2-9-7, Fantasy 5 10-13-15-20-32, Estimated jackpot: $105,000 Keno 07-1718-27-29-30-36-41-46-47-49-5057-59-60-61-63-66-67-71-79-80, Me g a Millions Estimated jackpot: $61 million PowerballEstimated jackpot: $50 million.

completion, not ready for public Brandon Hubbard (231)439-9374 - bhubbard@petoskeynews.com

ALANSON — After more than 20 years in the planning phase, the seven-mile paved Petoskey to Alanson is nearing completion, but the organizers are hoping to convince the public to hold off on trying to ride the trail for a little bit longer. The Top of Michigan Trails Council is asking the public to stay off the trail until it can be completed with a second coat of asphalt July 8. “There are some dangerous spots on the trail with the manhole covers being exposed and holes in the blacktop, but people are riding on it, and it is really not safe to ride yet,” said Jeff Winegard, Top of Michigan Trails Council director. Winegard said while the first pavement coat is on the trail, it isn’t ready for the public until it gets the final pavement layer. The 10-foot-wide trail connects with the Little Traverse Wheelway at M-119 near Spring Lake and connects Bear Creek Township, Little Traverse Township, Conway, Oden, Ponshewaing and Alanson using the former Grand Rapids to Mackinaw Railroad track bed. The $1.5 million trail was funded by a $942,000 federal Transportation Enhancement grant, a $300,000 Michigan Natural Resources Trust Fund grant and a $100,000 contribution from Emmet County’s trail capital fund, as well as additional funding from the DNR’s Recreational Improvement Fund, Bear Creek, Littlefield and Little Traverse townships through the local revenue sharing board, the Petoskey-Harbor Springs Area Community Foundation and the Top of Michigan Trails Council through a DALMAC Fund grant.

Follow @BrandonHubbard on Twitter.

DEBBIE MCGUINESS/ NEWSREVIEW

OUT FOR A WALK Corina Baldwin, age 10, of Petoskey, splashes in the torrent of water rushing down Howard Street along Central Elementary School. A fire hydrant on the corner of Howard and Grove streets was being flushed by the city water department for routine maintenance. Corina is the daughter of Stacy Baldwin and Nicholas Gleason and is a student at Central school.

PETOSKEY

City eyes purchase of rail spur route Ryan Bentley (231) 439-9342 - rbentley@petoskeynews.com

Petoskey City Council members will consider authorizing a city purchase of property that previously formed a railroad spur route when they meet Monday, July 1. A regular council meeting begins at 7 p.m. Monday at city hall, 101 E. Lake St. The rail corridor proposed for purchase is the Jarman Spur, which splits from the main Penn Central rail corridor on Petoskey’s south side near Clarion Avenue and extends to the northwest, ending at Spring Street (U.S. 131) near Preston Feather Building Centers. The spur, currently in state ownership has not been used in an estimated 40 years, city staff note, and most of the tracks have been removed. City staff propose to purchase the two segments making up the Jarman Spur — totaling about 5.7 acres in area — at a cost of $60,000, to be paid for through the city’s electric utility fund. Staff note that the spur acquisition would secure city property rights in areas where a main electrical feed and sewer line are located. The purchase also would bring land where the Bear River/ North Country Trail is located under city ownership via a license agreement in the state. Since the city owns land on either side of the Jarman Spur near its public works complex on

The spur What: Jarman Railroad Spur Where: Extends off main Penn Central rail route on Petoskey’s south side and runs northwest to Spring Street (U.S. 31), covers about 5.7 acres of land What’s proposed: City purchase of the former rail spur route from the Michigan Department of Transportation Why it’s proposed: City staff say the purchase would allow Petoskey to secure municipal ownership of an area where a main electrical line and sewer line run (they don’t know of any formal easement for that stretch), that city spur ownership would allow for easier revamping of the Petoskey public works complex along the spur route, and that part of the spur can form a direct route between the public works garage and a city parks and recreation building. Sheridan Street, staff note that the spur purchase also would provide more flexibility to revamp the public works facilities as they hope to do in the future. The spur also would form a direct route between the public works site and the city parks and recreation building along Curtis Avenue. A Michigan law passed in 2012 allows the state to divest the Jarman spur. As a condition for a sale, the Michigan Department of Transportation requires that the full spur route be purchased to avoid leaving any disconnected segments. The spur segment between Curtis Avenue and Spring Street contains numerous encroachments, including a house and related improvements, along with

fencing and materials storage. Because of the encroachments, this stretch is unusable as a linear corridor or non-motorized pathway. Because of these limitations, the state has valued this segment at a lower price, $20,000 — compared to $40,000 for the other segment to the south and east — and waived the normal 10-year prohibition on sales of property along it. As part of the proposed resolution authorizing the spur purchase, the city manager would be able to work out sales agreements for property along the Curtis-to-Spring segment, with the mayor and clerk signing any such agreements.

Follow @ryan_bentley on Twitter.

Rep. Foster and Gov. Snyder to hold Medicaid virtual town hall State Rep. Frank Foster, R-Petoskey, is inviting area residents to attend a special town hall event on Monday, July 1, in Petoskey to discuss recent Medicaid reform legislation with Gov. Rick Snyder as a special guest via Internet broadcast. The event takes Foster place 6:30-7:30 p.m. at the North Central Michigan Colle ge conference room 1 and 2, 1515 Howard St. People should arrive no later than 6:15 p.m. “Moder n technology and the InSnyder ternet are making it possible for the governor to bring his rationale for Medicaid reform in Michigan directly to the people,” said Foster. “This forum will help local residents learn more about the Medicaid reform and allow live questions from the audience.” Snyder will simultaneously join the Petoskey audience and several other sites across the state live via Google+ Hangout. Foster and the Michigan House this month approved House Bill 4714, which creates Health Savings Accounts for all Medicaid recipients, new incentives to get Michigan residents back to work and plans to prevent long-term health issues. There is no need to RSVP for the free town hall meeting. Foster can be contacted at (517) 373-2629; by email at frankfoster@ house.mi.gov; through his online office website, www.RepFoster. com; or by writing to the lawmaker at State Capitol, Lansing, Mich. 48909.

OPINION

A4

Friday, June 28, 2013 •

Our View

Quick thinking helped prevent oil spill from spreading

I

t happened in an instant. On June 11, a late evening two-vehicle crash caused a semi-truck to turn over on its side on U.S. 31 in Alanson. The crash resulted in about 5,500 gallons of water and used cooking oil to be spilled along the roadway. Had the crash been 100 feet in either direction, the oil would have been contained to the highway. However, the crash happened next to storm drains, which shunted the cooking oil and water into the stormwater sewer, through the sewer pipes, into a drainage ditch and into the Crooked River. That instant could have resulted in some long-term consequences if it wasn’t for the quick response of those first on the scene. According to Emmet County Sheriff Pete Wallin, those first on the scene had the foresight to do what they could to prevent the mixture from getting into the river. A hazardous materials team from Conway Towing was quickly on the scene and led cleanup efforts. Also responding to the accident were Alanson-Littlefield Fire Department, Michigan State Police and the Emmet County Road Commission. Crews quickly put booms in place near where the storm drain empties into the river to help prevent the mixture from spreading. The following day, crews from

the Environmental Protection Agency and K & D Services of Midland, arrived to begin the cleanup. In interviews with those first on the scene, it is believed that within the first few minutes after the accident, 90 percent of the product was down the sewer, out into the river and gone. The Crooked River/Alanson Lock was closed for four days while crews worked to clean up the mess and tried to prevent the spill from spreading. And while vegetable oil is not considered a hazardous material like petroleum, it is a pollutant. Those monitoring the river in the days immediately following the spill reported that some of the substance did make its way down at least four miles away on the river. As of this week, those monitoring the river report the spill has been mostly cleaned up. The EPA is now doing periodic check-ups to look at the quality of the water in the river and to make sure no oil sheening or material remains. We applaud the crews who responded quickly to the spill and had the foresight to quickly put booms in place to prevent the spill from spreading, thus preventing an incident that could have been much worse. And while those crews should be commended for their quick thinking, we also hope the spill highlights the need for up-to-

ZAC BRITTON NEWS/REVIEW

Crews put absorbent booms in place to keep most of the used cooking oil from polluting the Crooked River in Alanson. date stormwater management and control, as pointed out by Kevin Cronk, monitoring and research coordinator for Petoskey’s Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council. Cronk spent the days following the spill monitoring the river. He said the accident supports Tip of the Mitt’s push for stormwater management. “This gives a lot of ammunition for stormwater management and control,” Cronk said. “This incident could be the

poster child for stormwater from here on out.” Polluted stormwater runoff rushes into nearby gutters and storm drains and into streams, lakes and rivers. In most areas, stormwater runoff enters these waters without being cleaned of pollutants. These pollutants may harm or kill aquatic life, reduce the beauty of the natural resources, and impair waters to the point that they must be closed to fishing and swimming — as we saw with

the Crooked River spill. Since stormwater management is something every city and town must deal with, we urge local communities to check their current stormwater polices and make sure their plans are up to date.

‘Our View’ represents the opinion of the News-Review editorial board: Ryan Bentley, Zac Britton, Rachel Brougham, Doug Caldwell, Brandon Hubbard, Jeremy McBain and Babette Stenuis Stolz

Helping veterans with a toss of a telephone pole

Letters from our readers A party not to attend Editor: Where is the Republican jobs plan? Where is the Republican health care plan? Where is the Republican Wall Street reform plan? They don’t exist. This is a political party acutely unaware of the present, struggling to step forward into the 19th century. It has become a definition of defeatism, inaction, and no. A party made up of people who hate government yet will do anything to retain governmental power. Instead of doing something purposeful, they launch witch-hunts for scandal or try to impress a hateful base. Our current representative, Dan Benishek has wastefully voted 37 times to repeal the Affordable Health Care Act. Naming post offices, passing anti-abortion bills, and repealing Medicare are favorite pastimes for him. The Republican party’s sponsors, the wealthy and big business, use demagoguery to ply upon the prejudices of its base, and the results are blatant and repugnant. The tea party was created to give polite cover to many groups with disturbing prejudices. Republicans often promote the derision of people of color, Hispanics, immigrants, Muslims, gays, and women

seeking personal rights. They seek political help from voters who are sympathetic to the often overlapping themes of prejudice and hate. The last election, some Republicans refuse to believe happened, was evidence that most of America dislikes Republican policies. Black voters especially disliked voter suppression during this election and showed their anger. The party now gives lip service to the ambition of attracting the people they have insulted and alienated by repackaging their message. Hate in any package, when opened, still turns out to be hate. Robert Pigati Harbor Springs

Christ or the big bang? Editor: It has been said that the Bible teaching of Christ creating the universe is a religious belief because it cannot be proven and no one observed it. Additionally, the evolutionary theory of the big bang setting the universe in motion is also a religious belief because it cannot be proven and no one observed it either. It has also been said that science is behind the big bang. This is the science NEWSROOM

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that is allowed to be taught in our public schools, but there is better science behind the fact that Christ created all that exists. Since our eternal destiny may be at stake it becomes the responsibility of every individual to determine for himself which position is correct. If the big bang, then life on earth is an accident caused by an incredible mindless explosion, there is no real purpose for our life, and there is no such thing as eternal life. On the other hand, if we have been created by Christ for the purpose of pleasing him, then our lives can be full of meaning and we will receive eternal life, or punishment based on whether or not we believe Jesus worthy of our faith and our love. Thanks to the theory of the big bang we now have the deviant philosophies of do our own thing and whatever feels good do it. These have opened the door to sodomy, abortion, pornography and many other abnormal practices. This is the religion of humanism that is taught in our public schools where it is forbidden to speak of the greatest person that ever walked on this earth, Jesus Christ. By the way, God observed the creation of the universe and wrote about it in the Bible. John Harwood Petoskey ADVERTISING POLICY We reserve the right to refuse any or all advertising at any time. Client should notify the Company within 24 hours if a mistake appears in an ad in order to receive credit. Company may furnish client with a letter of correction and/or publish a correction (on request) in next available issue for our errors. Liability for error shall not exceed the cost of the space in which the error or omission occurred. No credit given for immaterial or unsubstantial errors. CIRCULATION (231) 439-9315 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Friday Published daily except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays at Petoskey, Michigan, by Northern Michigan Review, Inc., 319 State Street. Periodicals postage paid at Petoskey, Michigan 49770.

Whenever I see Charlevoix resident, and former county commissioner, Bob Drebenstedt, I love to ask him how his two boys and daughter are doing. His eyes light up and he starts a constant chuckle as he tells about their latest adventures and how proud he is of them. I agree that Bob has a lot to be proud of with those kids. His oldest, Troy, 29, McBain is a veteran with several tours under his belt and currently undergoing treatment for injuries sustained in Afghanistan, his other boy, Reagan, 26, is a military nurse at the very hospital that Troy is recuperating at and his daughter, Danaé, 28, is embarking on a successful business career. I’ve known the Drebenstedts for several years, having trained Bob and his boys in the highland games. Being around them can bring joy to the hardest of hearts. Never has there been a closer, more loving family, in my opinion. They all share family traits of being kind-hearted, hardworking and happy. Each of the Drebenstedts also share the inability to ever give up. I could see this when they joined me in the highland games, particularly in Troy. Troy, while being very strong and in shape, is not a large man and he looked smaller when on the field competing against athletes well over 6 feet tall and more than 300 pounds. But, it never fazed him. This was on full display about seven or so years ago when he competed in the boulder carry. The boulder carry is a simple event. An athlete just has to pick up a large rock and carry it longer than any of the other athletes. However, the rock in question weights about 350 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Within 50-mile zone of Petoskey Carrier or mail where carrier is not maintained 1 week ........................................$3.70 13 weeks.....................................$45.65 5% savings from weekly rate 26 weeks ....................................$89.40 7% savings from weekly rate 1 year ..........................................$173.45 9% savings from weekly rate Elsewhere in Michigan and United States 13 weeks.....................................$66.60 5% savings from weekly rate 26 weeks ....................................$130.55 7% savings from weekly rate 1 year ..........................................$253.00 9% savings from weekly rate EZ Renew Save when you pay automatically with your credit card 1 month ......................................$14.45 13 weeks.....................................$43.37 9% savings from regular rate 26 weeks ....................................$86.73 9% savings from regular rate 1 year ..........................................$173.45 9% savings from weekly rate

pounds. Troy walked up to the boulder, smiled, and quickly hoisted it up to his shoulder. After walking more than 300 feet with the boulder, his legs began to buckle, but he kept going. At this point, every other athlete on that field was screaming in support for him. Troy kept walking. After 400 feet, his body could finally no longer keep up with his spirit and he had to drop the rock. He fell to the ground in exhaustion as every athlete on that field jumped to their feet and ran over to congratulate him on this monster feat. This same “never quit” attitude popped up in his military career. I lost count in the number of tours he did in Iraq and Afghanistan, but remember him telling me each time before he was heading over that he felt he had to do it, for his military brothers. And three times he left those tours with a war injury, each time vowing to be back on the battlefield after he recovered. The last injury was the result of an IED exploding basically under his feet. It was the type of incident that would have killed a man instantly, and did kill some of his fellow soldiers. But, not Troy. He lived and is in recovery in Texas. Bob brought me up to date with Troy’s recovery a few weeks ago. In addition to telling me just how stubborn his boy is, he mentioned an organization called the Wounded Warrior Project that was helping Troy with his recovery. Bob raved about the organization and how much it helps injured troops. This caught my attention because I had just returned from a highland game competition, where two athletes competed against each other in a special event and used the opportunity to raise monSee VETERANS on PAGE A5

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OPINION

Friday, June 28, 2013 •

A5

Detroit won’t prosper without reversing population drain

W

ell, well. Kevyn Orr is now firmly in the saddle as Detroit’s Emergency Financial Manager. Mike Duggan’s campaign for mayor has evaporated, leaving Wayne County Sheriff Benny Napoleon in the driver’s seat. And Bob Ficano, the current Wayne County executive, is teetering on the brink of political extinction, trouble with the law — or both. So where does all this leave folks like me who believe Michigan’s prosperity is deeply tied up with the future of our state’s two largest units of local government? First, my impression is that Orr is doing a terrific job, and in the process has provided some real credibility to the entire Emergency Financial Manager system adopted by the state. He’s protected his back by reaching out to Mayor Dave Bing and the Detroit city council, keeping them on the payroll.

Phil Power

He finally appears to be bringing accounting clarity to Detroit’s famously opaque books. And he is aggressively making the argument to bond-holders that it would be best to cut a deal with him rather than risk an unknown but all-powerful bankruptcy judge. In other words, he’s offering bondholders a “haircut� in the form of a buzz cut rather than a potential total head-shaving. Of course, nobody has any idea how things will turn out, especially since the public employee unions are foaming at the mouth over proposed cuts in pensions and health care, let alone wages and work rules. The public relations battle to frame the terms of the war is already be-

ginning to take shape. Orr and much of the Detroit media are in the process of setting the stage as a conflict between the unions representing the 30,000 current and retired city employees and the 713,000 city residents the census found in 2010, a figure that has likely shrunk some, according to Data Driven Detroit. If that’s the way most people see it, the unions will wind up on the very short end of the public opinion stick, and could face a hostile political environment far different from the one they are used to. Second, it may be that some combination of haircuts to reduce unfunded debt and a complete restructuring of Detroit’s operations may result in a financially sustainable city over the long run. But the real question is what kind of city will it be? As the Bible teaches, you cannot live by bread alone. For Detroit to prosper in the future it must have both some kind of soul and

some distinctive features that can attract people and their families to live in the city. By now, it is pretty clear that a major — perhaps the main — factor in the city’s demise is long-term population decline. The U.S. Census shows the city lost more than 25 percent of its population from 2000 to 2010. Nobody seems to have hard data about what kinds of people who have left the city. Even ace demographer Kurt Metzger, who runs Data Driven Detroit, says that’s hard to pin down. But most people I talk with say many of those who have left are educated and employed families with children — driven out by a combination of unsafe streets, unsteady city services and underperforming schools. No doubt, there is real energy and optimism about Detroit’s midtown near Wayne State University and the Fisher Building. Young, energetic and talented people are moving

in, attracted by the terrific combination of low housing costs and the prospect of remaking an entire city. Entrepreneurs like Dan Gilbert are slicing and dicing Detroit real estate like a Monopoly board. Problem is, many of those young people may be living in Detroit but (as Bridge magazine recently discovered) registered to vote in the suburbs. Why? Having an official Detroit address can mean you’ll pay thousands more in car insurance costs per year. In other aging cities, the prospect of financial and political breakdown usually produces reform movements of various sorts, often led by exactly such young people. But if they don’t (or won’t) vote in Detroit, who’s going to manage the wholesale change in Detroit’s famously dysfunctional political culture that is needed to manage the long-run task of building a dynamic and exciting city? The demographers say

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on my victory. I look forward to hearing more stories from Bob about his sons and daughter. And I hope the Wounded Warrior Project helps Troy recover even faster from his injuries and give him more adventures for Bob to talk about.

Kelly D. Daunter, MA Michigan Limited Licensed Psychologist PN-00361028

money for this organization that helps someone I know and respect so greatly. Plus, beating this other athlete that challenged me will be fun. And trust me, I will beat him. Please come and join us from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, across from the Otsego County Sportsplex, and help us raise money for the Wounded Warrior Project, while cheering

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caber tosser between the two of us. (For those of you who are unfamiliar with the caber, the caber is a 20-foot-long log — sort of like a telephone pole — that is picked up by a competitor and tossed end-over-end.) As part of this challenge we are raising money for the Wounded Warrior Project. So basically, I am going to throw a tree for Troy and military members whose bravery far exceeds any that I could dream of having. It will be a great honor for me to do so and to raise

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Former newspaper publisher and University of Michigan Regent Phil Power is a longtime observer of Michigan politics and economics. He is also the founder and chairman of The Center for Michigan, a nonprofit, bipartisan centrist think-and-do tank, designed to cure Michigan’s dysfunctional political culture. He is also on the board of the Center’s Business Leaders for Early Education. The opinions expressed here are Power’s own and do not represent the official views of The Center. He welcomes your comments at ppower@ thecenterformichigan.net

FPS Family Psychological Services

VETERANS FROM A4 ey for this organization. The athletes in question were familiar with Troy and his injuries and were delighted to find out later that Troy was being helped by the Wounded Warrior Project. In a way, the athletes felt they were helping Troy — a fellow highland athlete — when they raised money. And now I get my chance to help too. This Saturday I will be competing in the Gaylord Highland Games. I have been challenged by another athlete to a caber competition, to determine who is the better

that history is to a large degree determined by demography. That means that even if Kevyn Orr is beyond successful financially, the future of the city is beyond dire ‌ unless we all can figure out a way to re-energize and re-engage Detroit’s long-suffering residents and attract newcomers. The ones, that is, who are willing to help build a political culture that can manage the long and difficult task of reconstruction.

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City plans huge salad bar in record attempt HUDSONVILLE (AP) — A West Michigan city’s celebration of its agricultural heritage is expected to include a salad bar that may be one for the record books. The Grand Rapids Press reports locally-grown lettuce, cabbage, radishes, celery, carrots, onions, zucchini, cucumbers and peppers are planned for the 680-foot-long salad bar in Hudsonville. Salads will be served from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on July 27. Organizers want to set a Guinness World Records mark for the longest continuous salad bar. Guinness says the current record was set by a 660-foot, 4,548-pound salad bar in South Africa in 2002. Hudsonville’s worldrecord attempt is part of the Saladbowl Bash, which also includes live entertainment, vendor booths, a bike parade and a spelling bee.

Friday, June 28, 2013 •

Obituary

PETOSKEY

Marilyn H. Davies, 85

COURTESY PHOTO

Incoming Rotary Club president Doug Caldwell (left) presents outgoing president Terry Newton (right) with a plaque of appreciation for his service at the Rotary Club of Petoskey exchange of officers banquet on June 27 at the Perry Hotel in Petoskey.

ROTARY CLUB RECOGNIZES OFFICER, HONORS MEMBER

Woman delivers baby girl along Michigan roadway ANN ABROR (AP) — A woman who didn’t expect to give birth until mid-July has delivered a healthy baby girl along U.S. 23 in Ann Arbor with help from her husband and coaching from 9-1-1. Nicole Culwell of Howell was heading to St. Joseph Mercy Ann Arbor Hospital on Monday with her husband, Matthew, when she realized she wouldn’t make it in time. The Culwells were about 10 minutes from the hospital when they stopped, and a 9-1-1 dispatcher talked them through the delivery before emergency crews arrived.

Marilyn Hume Davies Muzzall, age 85, of Petoskey, passed away June 26, 2013, surrounded by her loving family. She was born Nov. 3, 1927, in Niagara Falls, N.Y. She attended the University of Michigan, graduating in 1949 with a Bachelor of Science in Biology. Marilyn is survived by her husband, David Muzzall; daughter, Chris (David) Manker; son, Dave (Carina) Hume; stepdaughters, Peg Muzzall, Nancy (John) Faught, Andrea (Glenn) Tomaszewski; stepsons, David C. (Donnie) Muzzall Jr., Jeff (Lynda) Davies, Phil (Jody) Davies; her three sisters, Beverley (Daniel) Burlingame, Nannette (Glenn) Guerin, Natalie (Alvin) Dorris; close friend, Lori Jodar; and many other step, grand and great-grandchildren, all of whom loved her dearly. Marilyn was predeceased by her son, Henry Ross Hume III. Marilyn married Henry Ross Hume II in 1950 in Buf-

Davies

falo, N.Y. In 1980, she married Theodore Frank Davies and on May 24, 1998, she married David C. Muzzall in

Petoskey. Besides her family, Marilyn was a passionate and selfless advocate for the community, serving many years on Petoskey City Council, the boards of the Crooked Tree Arts Center and the Women’s Resource Center, and active with the Petoskey Garden Club, Zonta Club of Petoskey and as a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Petoskey. Memorial services will take place at 3 p.m. Sunday, June 30, at First Presbyterian Church, 501 East Mitchell St., Petoskey. Celebration will immediately follow the service from 4-6 p.m. at the Crooked Tree Arts Center, 461 East Mitchell Street. In lieu of flowers, donations are appreciated to any of the above organizations.

Death Notices Ann H. Bisbee, 88 A memorial service for Ann H. Bisbee, 88, of East Jordan, will take place at 11 a.m. Tuesday, July 2, at the Episcopal Church in Charlevoix. A luncheon will follow at noon at Grey Gables Inn, Charlevoix. Ann passed away on Feb. 3, 2013.

John H. Bearss, 68 Rotary Club president Doug Caldwell (left) and past president Terry Newton (right), present Stafford Smith (center) with the club’s first Lifetime Achievement Award. Smith has been an active member of the Rotary Club of Petoskey for the past 52 years.

John H. Bearss, 68, of Beaver Island, died June 27, 2013, at Hiland Cottage in Petoskey. Arrangements are pending at Winchester Funeral Home in Charlevoix.

Votes weren’t there in Senate for Medicaid expansion

(MIRSnews.com) — The Senate Republicans caucus whip told MIRS today the votes were not in the Senate last Thursday to pass Gov. Rick Snyders’s Medicaid expansion plan, contrary to claims the Governor has made during his Town Hall circuit. Rep. Jack Brandenburg ( R - H a r r i s o n T w p. ) d e clined to reveal the official vote count, but said even if the entire 12-member Democratic caucus had joined with the Republicans in support, “it wasn’t even close.� “ N o, I ’ m s o r r y, h e ’s wrong. The votes weren’t there to pass it Thursday, and I would know that,� he said. Last week, the Senate Republican majority declined to take a vote on expanding Medicaid to at least 300,000 working poor residents making less than

133 percent of the federal poverty level. Since then, Snyder has been holding a series of town halls in the districts of presumed swing district to put pressure on senators to come around on the issue. But that’s not the only t h i n g t h at ’s g o i n g o n . Brandenburg also revealed robo-calls have gone out in his district with the Governor’s voice telling those on the other end of the line to call their Senators. The problem, he said, is that of the several hundred calls his office has received all but a few are telling him what he already believes. The bill needs to go down. The Gover nor’s office is not behind the robocalls, but the coalition for expanding Medicaid confir med it is putting pressure on legislators to

support this initiative to “obviously maintain the momentum by the Governor’s action,� said Expand Medicaid spokesman Dave Waymire. Waymire declined to give a dollar figure or the geographical reach of the calls, but said “most other people in Michigan are working� and legislators should be, too, on this important issue. Snyder was in Grand Blanc today emphasizing the need to expand Medicaid, which followed a Google+ telephone town h a l l t h at w a s h e l d , i n which the Governor took dozens of calls to answer questions and address concerns, said Snyder Press Secretary Sara Wurfel. “I’m doing what I think is appropriate as governor,� Snyder said. “One of the things I have is the soap box and I’m asking

the public to help me.� For those not home to participate in the telephone town hall, they got a voice recording from the Governor. So far, Senators from most of these districts have not attended these functions in their districts. Sen. David Robertson (RGrand Blanc) had a prior engagement and was not available for the one today in the 26th District. Sen. Mike Nofs (R-Battle Creek) was not at the one in his neck of the woods on Wednesday, saying “this was his town hall and his road show.� Nofs and other GOP Senators MIRS talked to today took offense to the claim they are “on vacation� this week. Nofs said he’s been spending his time reading about the pros and cons of expanding Medicaid to this new population. He’s

Amateur author wants feedback on his writing contest, or submit a short version to a magazine. You also can go to the nearest library and find a listing of litAnnie’s erary agents. Mailbox An agent will help get your book into the hands of a reputable publisher or reviewer. Getting published is not easy, but if you have talent and skill, it is possible. Dear Annie: Our daughter was asked to be the maid of honor at her friend’s wedding. She was very excited about it. We planned a small shower for her closest friends and family. Now the bride and her mother have given us a list of 78 women to invite. I checked the etiquette book and found no encouragement for such a large event. The 78 women are also invited to the wedding reception. We simply cannot afford such a large shower, and the bride’s parents know it. I do not understand how

they could expect us to handle such a large event. Our daughter doesn’t want to lose the bride’s friendship. Should she bow out of the wedding? — Anxious Parent Dear Anxious: No bride should demand such extravagant favors. Your daughter should tell her that she cannot manage such a large affair and ask that the guest list be trimmed to 30 women or however many she can afford to host. Your daughter could also ask the other bridesmaids to host this shower with her, providing more resources and perhaps accommodating a larger guest list. If the other bridesmaids are not interested or if the bride insists on 78 women, your daughter should offer to bow out of the wedding party. We hope the bride will then understand how unreasonable she is being and back off.

Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar. Email your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast. net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 Third St., Hermosa Beach, Calif. 90254.

their co-pays? There are no penalties in the bill. From what Nofs is being told, the nonpayment would be treated as a “write-off,� he said. Sen. Rick Jones (RGrand Ledge) said he has not changed his opposition to the Governor’s proposal and his opinion on the series of town hall meetings has changed either. “I don’t think it’s doing him a lot of good in his relationship with senators,� Jones said. He said he believes the general public is being shut out of these events, which were also held in Grand Rapids and Hastings this week. Jones said he believes Snyder may be hurting his cause with the GOP caucus. “I’m not sure it’s the best tactic.� Asked if it could back-fire, he suggests, “It certainly does not help.�

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Dear Annie: I’ve been trying to write a novel for a year. The problem is, I have no support from my family. My wife and friends always groan when I ask them to read what I’ve written. I’m trying to be considerate of their level of interest and don’t want them to be annoyed with me, but I need some feedback on my writing. That being said, would you know where I could send my pages for review? I’d like to know if my story is interesting the way I’m writing it, or if I need to develop it better. — Amateur Author in El Paso, Texas Dear Author: There are various ways to get your written material in front of an audience. You can ask writing teachers to look at it. You can search for a writers workshop or try meetup.com for a writing group that critiques members’ work. You can selfpublish (you are responsible for all costs), put it in a blog or on an Internet site for free (you will get myriad comments, many worthless, and you’d better have a thick skin), enter a writing

not liking what he’s seeing. He quoted a Wall Street Journal article that says all of the waivers put into HB 4714 sound good, but the federal gover nment could turn them down and Michigan would be stuck in the program anyway. Also, he’s reading about a federal program set up for those with pre-existing conditions that ran out of money two months ago. What happens if this new program does the same, Nofs asked. Will taxes be raised? More cuts to police and fire? Then there’s the population that is being served by the expansion. There is no guarantee they will sign up to cough up the 5 percent co-pays required in the bill when they can “go to the emergency room for free,� Nofs said. And what happens if this population declines to pay

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Review: Windows 8.1 widens gap with older PCs Ryan Nakashima Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO — Microsoft Corp. CEO Steve Ballmer says the latest update to Windows is a “refined blend� of its older operating system for PCs and its new touch-enabled interface for more modern, mobile devices. After some hands-on time with it, the update seems to me like a patch over an ever-widening chasm. COURTESY PHOTO/MICROSOFT The issue is that there are over a billion personal Attendees participate in a demonstration of the Windows 8.1 operating system as part computers that use some of Microsoft’s Build 2013 developer conference this week in San Francisco. version of Windows as it existed until last October, Clicking on a play butwhen Microsoft unveiled the “Modern� interface, t h e n e w e nv i r o n m e n t Windows 8. All those PCs instead of the traditional easier to navigate: Now, a ton alongside a song inare responsive to mice Start menu, which used screen called “All Apps� stantly plays it. You don’t and keyboards, not the to bring up a whole host is just a swipe away from have to own the song, betouch screens and other of convenient items like the “Modern� tile screen. cause Microsoft throws input methods like voice recent programs and com- Swiping up literally dis- in the feature as part of plays all the apps on the its Xbox Music service — and gestures that repre- monly used folders. A n e x t e n d e d p r e s s computer, not just the which inserts ads unless sent the future of computing. Making it easier brings up a list of com- ones that you have made you pay a monthly fee. You to cross that bridge is one plex settings functions — as favorites on the start can queue up all the top of the goals of Windows the kind that most people screen. In the past, you songs and even add them would probably rather had to swipe up from the to a playlist for listening 8.1, a preview version of which Microsoft released leave to their tech depart- bottom edge and tap an- to later. Windows 8.1 can also ment if they are fortunate other button to get there. Wednesday. Unfortunately, the “All run on smaller devices, A f t e r s p e n d i n g s e v - enough to have one. So, instead of bringing Apps� page feels like too including Acer’s Iconia eral hours with devices running Windows 8.1, it back a familiar environ- much. An array of icons W3, which has an 8.1-inch remains unclear to me ment, the revived “Start� e a s i ly c ove r s t wo f u l l screen measured diagowhether a touch-based button is mainly just an- screens. Although you can nally and works with a environment is what tra- other way of directing you re-organize the apps into wireless keyboard that categories or alphabeti- also acts as a stand. In the ditional Windows users to the new one. Another way Microsoft cally, there are too many past, screens had to be want to accomplish the about 10 inches or longer productive tasks for which attempts to appease its to make it easy to use. It’s easier to use the diagonally. they’ve come to rely on established PC user base Some add-ins didn’t reis by allowing people to search function, which Windows. But Microsoft has added launch their computers di- can either be brought up ally excite me. The ability to 8.1 a grab bag of fun fea- rectly into the “Desktop� by swiping in from the to resize the split-screen, tures that make the free environment. But again, right edge, or just typing which lets you do more with no way to access pro- when in the “Modern� tile than one thing at once, update worthwhile. lacked pizazz. On the Acer O n e w a y M i c r o s o f t grams except through the screen. Entertainers get terrific and even Microsoft’s own reaches into the past is by “Modern� interface, there reviving the “Start� but- is little cause for celebra- new billing in Microsoft’s Surface Pro, you can only ton in the operating sys- tion among traditional- improved search function. split the screen in two, Type in an artist’s name, and only at fixed intertem’s traditional “Desk- ists. The main changes in say Lily Allen, and Win- vals. With the update, the top� mode. It appears as a little Windows icon at the Windows 8.1 offer an eas- dows 8.1 brings up a lively screens can be half-andbottom left corner of the ier way to function inside and colorful sideways- half or roughly cover oneits “Moder n� environ- scrollable page that shows third or two-thirds of the screen. However, other than the ment, better more inte- big photos, her birthdate, screen, instead of one taklocation and its general grated search results, and and a list of songs and ing up a sliver as in Winlook, the button doesn’t do a hint of what’s possible videos followed by decent- dows 8. sized renditions of webwhat it once did. A single in the future. One feature that makes sites. tap brings you back to

COURTESY PHOTO/GENERAL MOTORS

A 2014 Chevrolet Silverado pickup is shown.

CEO says GM’s pickup launch going well WARREN (AP) — Revamped full-size pickup trucks from General Motors are starting to arrive at Chevrolet and GMC dealers nationwide, and the company’s top executive says the launch has gone well. CEO Dan Akerson said Wednesday that the smooth debut of the Chevrolet Silverado and GMC Sierra trucks is an example of how GM plans to maintain high quality while replacing many of its older vehicles this year. “We’ve produced tens of thousands of these new trucks. Initial cut is it’s probably our best launch ever,� Akerson said, while noting that GM has had “mixed success� with product launches in the past. Akerson spoke after a ceremony marking GM’s performance in this year’s J.D. Power and Associates initial quality scores. GM was the top overall company in the widely read J.D. Power quality survey with 98 problems reported per vehicle, well below the industry average of 113. Many of the

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problems that people reported weren’t mechanical. They were problems with voice recognition software, cellphone connections and other new technical gadgets. The pickup launch is coming at the right time. Pickup truck sales are rising as businesses start to replace vehicles they’ve kept since at least the Great Recession. U.S. big pickup truck sales through May were up 21 percent over a year ago, according to Autodata Corp. The Silverado is GM’s top-selling vehicle in the U.S. and is second only to Ford’s F-Series in pickups. Silverado sales are up 24 percent for the year, while Sierra sales are up 18 percent, but the current versions of the trucks have been out for six years and need to be updated. Their replacement was delayed at least a year by GM’s 2009 trip through bankruptcy protection. Akerson said GM is working to keep quality levels high even as it launches new vehicles.

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Friday, June 28, 2013 •

HARBOR SPRINGS

M. CHRIS LEESE/NEWS-REVIEW

M. CHRIS LEESE/NEWS-REVIEW

Heidi Snethen of Bristol, England, (right) and her 4-yearold daughter, Zipporah, twirl and dance to the French café sound of Gregg Barber’s musette accordion during the Street Musique in Harbor Springs.

STREET MUSIQUE Rachel Hamp, 17, (left) and Celia Michael, 10, both of Petoskey, chat about what they like in the bronze children’s sculpture in the courtyard at the Knox Gallery in Harbor Springs during Street Musique.

Medicaid vote complicated by Michigan Capitol work David Eggert Associated Press

ning out if Michigan is to get federal approval in time to cover new enrollees starting Jan. 1. The next technical le gislative session day is Wednesday — when Senate Democrats plan to show up — though no one expects action. Nonvoting session days also have been scheduled for July 18, Aug. 2 and Aug. 16, and Snyder is going to keep demanding a vote on those days. Snyder spokeswoman Sara Wurfel said his visits around the state are getting senators’ attention. “If you step back and take the politics away from it, from a policy standpoint it’s the right thing to do,” she said.

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L A N S I N G — G o v. Rick Snyder is traveling M i ch i g a n t o p re s s u re Republican senators to get back to the Capitol — stat — and vote to provide health insurance to nearly half the state’s uninsured residents. One hitch: The Senate and House chambers are likely out of commission for at least two months as new carpet is installed and technolo g y is upgraded. When lawmakers adjour ned a week ago, crews immediately removed desks and ripped out Victorian-era replica carpet that was at least 20 years old and held together in places with duct tape. Now, backup plans are in the works in case Senate Majority Leader Randy Richardville, RMonroe, decides to hold a vote on Medicaid expansion before Aug. 27, the next day that attendance is to be taken and votes recorded. Options include meeting in the Capitol’s Senate Appropriations room — less ideal because it’s small for all 38 senators, their staff, press and the public — or the historic Boji Tower across the street, which has a large committee hearing room on the first floor. It’s also possible the senators could still gather in the chamber depending on what work is going on at the time, said Senate Secretary Carol Viventi. “If we need to hold session, we will find a place to do it,” said Ari Adler, s p o ke s m a n f o r H o u s e Speaker Jase Bolger, RMarshall. Workers also are updating technology under the House and Senate floors — cables for the electronic voting systems, computer wiring and electrical adapters. Hearing loops are being installed in the viewing galleries so it’s easier for people with hearing aids and cochlear implants to listen. Without the electronic voting boards, votes could be tallied by voice

or hand like in the old days. When the Capitol was renovated from 1989 to 1992, senators met at times in a Capitol committee room while representatives gathered in an office building that has since been turned into a parking garage. The Capitol upgrades are another twist in Snyder’s months-long push for Medicaid expansion, an option for states under the federal health care law. The Republican gover nor cut short a trade trip in Israel last week — scheduled months ago for a week when the Legislature was supposed to be gone — to try to save a House plan approved two weeks ago that he sees as a pragmatic way to make the Affordable Care Act a positive for Michigan and to save money. But Richardville wants at least half of the Senate’s 26 Republicans to back Medicaid expansion or at least support proceeding with a vote. Expansion advocates believe if a vote had been called, eight to 11 Republicans would have joined all 12 Democrats to send a measure to Snyder’s desk. Richardville spokeswoman Amber McCann said the majority leader didn’t hold a vote June 20 because the bill would have been defeated. “He truly believes it would have ended the discussion on Medicaid,” she said. “The expansion of an entitlement program is not typically a Republican value.” To pressure reluctant GOP senators in their districts and drum up public support, Snyder has visited four hospitals this week to call for a vote while meeting with sympathetic medical and business of ficials who support adding 470,000 low-income adults to Medicaid. Richardville on We d n e s d a y n a m e d a group of six Republican senators to meet over the summer to consider the issue. The group has no timeline to make a recommendation, though Snyder says time is run-

Dining out tonight? petoskeynews.net/dining ,! ĄĄãÛ ²s

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PEOPLE

A9

Friday, June 28, 2013 •

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

Cause for Celebration

BAY VIEW

Kris Rundblad

Bay View offers An Evening in Paradise

Entertain little ones during the reception with games

BAY VIEW — The Sunday Sunset Pops Series at Bay View will present An Evening in Paradise at 8 p.m. June 30 in John M. Hall Auditorium. This concert is part of the vespers tradition in the community named “one of America’s Prettiest Painted Places” last year. Repertoire will be drawn from the tropical locations throughout the world that have

We are having our reception at an outdoor venue. What do you think about offering games, when should they be set up and what kinds of games should we offer? In the past few years the idea of having games at weddings has become popular. If you are considering this, first consider the makeup of your group. These are fun diversions particularly if you have children in your mix although since we are all kids at heart they can be very fun. For our weddings the Kris games have Rundblad been set up for the most part when the ceremony is finished during the cocktail and appetizer (mixer time) portion of the event. Generally they are cleaned up after this time unless the timing is such that the daylight will allow for play after dinner. Games that have been used most successfully are bean bag toss (popularly called cornhole), croquet, lawn bowling and jarts (safe non-sharp) to name a few, we even had ping pong tables at one of our wedding; the groom was from England where this is very popular and becoming popular again as a sport here in the United States. The downside to these activities is that they can divide your group up instead of focusing the attention on the festivities with the bride and groom. This past weekend there were several children at the wedding and reception and the bride (and their caterer — thank you Nancy Kelly of the Pellston Market for over and above participation) brought many fun little games, coloring books, sidewalk chalk and bubbles. This was well received by the children after dinner and by their parents who appreciated the time and thought put into keeping their children occupied.

I feel like we are on virtual overload. What should we do? In this day and age it is very easy to be on virtual overload as you mention. There are so many ideas out there and the information is so (or too) easy to get. Please remember this is your day and your vision. Be true to yourself and leave the competition to athletes. We love our brides with Pinterest pages. It gives them an opportunity to discover their vision and convey it. Remember though that each and every day there is a new something somewhere whether you have seen it at a family or friend’s wedding, on Pinterest, in a magazine or on the Internet. Use these as tools not as rules, again be true to yourselves and concentrate on your happily ever after.

Kris Rundblad is owner of Merry Makers, a local social and corporate event planning company. Her column, Cause for Celebration, appears on the fourth Friday of every month. Send your questions about weddings and entertaining to Rundblad at (231) 547-5061 or info@merrymkr.com.

for years provided inspiration to writers, poets, performers and composers. The program opens with a special guest choir and handbells joining the Bay View Festival Choir for a rendition of “Joyful, Joyful We Adore Thee,” performed by more than 180 people. Other special moments in the program will include sultry dances with rhythmic inspira-

tion drawn from the tropics, including Bernstein’s hit tune “Mambo” from West Side Story. Faculty artist Brian Banion will offer Cole Porter’s reminiscent work “Begin The Beguine,” followed by a fiery Latin piece played by Spectrum Brass Quintet. Mezzo soprano Cherry Duke will perform “What a Movie” from the musical Trouble in Tahiti. For the classically minded,

a series of beautiful, serene and sassy chamber works will be performed, and the evening will close with Barry Manilow’s Copacabana, a song about a nightclub love affair gone wrong. Overall, the evening is a fast-paced tribute to the warm waters, azure skies and crystalline sand of the tropics. For ticket information, visit www.bayviewfestival.org.

CHARLEVOIX

July 5 dance to benefit Charlevoix Circle of Arts CHARLEVOIX — The Joshua Davis Band will perform at the C5 Arts benefit dance for the Charlevoix Circle of Arts on Friday, July 5, in Bridge Park, downtown Charlevoix. The evening will start at 6 p.m. with an opening act and gourmet barbecue from Pigs Eatin’ Ribs of Charlevoix. Drinks will be available from Scovies Gourmet, featuring a variety of Shorts Beer and Traverse City wines. At 7 p.m., the Joshua Davis Band will take the stage playing its own brand of American roots music with gritty rock ‘n’ roll and

vintage soul. The band features front-man Joshua Davis, winner of Best Album at the 2012 Jammies. Davis is also the lead singer and songwriter for the band Steppin’ In It and Shout Sister Shout. Tickets are just $16 in advance and $20 at the door. Proceeds from the event will support the visual and performing arts in the Charlevoix area. For more information or tickets, visit the Charlevoix Chamber of Commerce, Ga Ga for Kids, J. Phillips, or the Charlevoix Circle of the Arts. Tickets are also available online at www. charlevoixcircle.org.

COURTESY PHOTO

The Joshua Davis Band will perform at a benefit dance for the Charlevoix Circle of Arts on Friday, July 5.

Former resident awarded medal of honor from Gladwin County sheriff’s office GLADWIN — A former Petoskey resident recently received the Sheriff ’s Medal of Honor from the Gladwin County Sheriff ’s Office. Deputy Larry Eaton earned the award for exceptionally meritorious conduct and exemplary courage while at extreme risk of danger. Eaton is a 1974 graduate of Petoskey High School. His father, Lyle Eaton, resides in Petoskey, as do three of his siblings, Don Eaton, Robert Eaton and Mark Eaton. His sister, Kelly (Eaton) Gaines, resides in Sand Lake, Mich. In presenting the Medal of Honor, Gladwin County Sheriff Mike Shea, said “ We don’t reward folks just for doing their job. This is done with a great deal of scrutiny, and is not taken lightly. It has to be the case that (the officer) has gone above and beyond.” And, according to Deputy Eaton’s peers, that’s exactly what he did. Two fellow deputies wrote letters in support of Eaton receiving recognition for an incident which occurred after 6 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 4, 2012. According to reports, Deputy

PETOSKEY

Petoskey 4th of July parade applications due Monday

COURTESY PHOTO/ GLADWIN COUNTY RECORD AND BEAVERTON CLARION

Deputy Larry Eaton (right), a former Petoskey resident, is awarded the Sheriff’s Medal of Honor from (left) Gladwin County Sheriff Mike Shea. Eaton was run off the road by a driver in a pickup truck around 6:18 p.m. on the evening of the incident. Eaton became concerned for others on the road and pursued the vehicle and driver, attempting a traffic stop. The driver refused to stop, eventually crashing into a ditch. When Deputy Eaton approached the man, he observed the man pulling a handgun from his waist band. He had only a split second to react when the man ignored his order to drop the gun — he disarmed the man by taking away his handgun without the use of lethal force.

“He had split seconds to react,” said Sheriff Shea. “He was smart enough and quick enough to use some restraint and disarm the man.” “For folks to show restraint and keep a cool head when in danger is commendable,” Shea added. “This could have been a very bad situation.” Deputy Eaton has been with the department for many years. “We’re fortunate to have him,” Sheriff Shea said. “He’s doing a bang-up job.”

Information and photo courtesy Gladwin County Record and Beaverton Clarion.

PETOSKEY

Mystery author signs new book at Carnegie building Mystery author Steve Hamilton will be signing copies of the newest Alex McKnight book, “Let it Burn,” from 6-7 p.m. Wednesday, July 3, at the Carnegie building on Mitchell Street in Petoskey. The event is hosted by McLean & Eakin, Booksellers. In Hamilton’s latest mystery, McKnight doesn’t leave Michigan’s Upper Peninsula if he can help it. He steers clear of Detroit where he once Hamilton worked as a cop. The city will forever remind him of his partner’s death and of the bullet still lodged in his own chest. But a woman he can’t shake draws him back to finally see what’s there between them. While he’s in the city, he stops by his old precinct, which is now

closed, like the countless abandoned buildings that surround it. His visit reminds him of a case he was working on during that last summer. After his partner was killed and Alex left the force, the case was solved, and a man was sentenced to life in prison for the crime. Alex remembers something, a seemingly small piece of the puzzle that he never got to share. But all these years later, when he looks up the now retired lead detective, this new piece of information doesn’t exactly get a warm reception. Alex does a little more digging and finds out the real culprit might have gotten away, and might still be out there, preying on more victims. This is a ticketed event and reservations are required. Tickets are $5 and may be applied to the purchase of “Let it Burn” at the event. For more information or to

reserve your seat, contact McLean & Eakin at (231) 347-1180 or www. mcleanandeakin.com.

The Stars & Stripes committee of the Petoskey Area Jaycees is still accepting applications for the 2013 Fourth of July parade. Applications are available at the Petoskey Regional Chamber of Commerce or by emailing petoskeystarsandstripes@ gmail.com. Applications are due by 5 p.m. on Monday, July 1. The Petoskey Fourth of July celebration festivities include the parade which begins at 6 p.m., followed by entertainment from Ribo & the Flavinauts at Bayfront Park, exhibition of vintage base ball from the Petoskey Mossbacks, and the night is capped off with a fireworks display at dusk.

PETOSKEY

Call for artists Artwork sought for disc golf course The Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council, the city of Petoskey, the Crooked Tree Arts Center and North Central Michigan College art department are teaming up to beautify the disc golf course at the River Road Sports Complex in Petoskey. Artwork will be installed at the base of each tee box on the course. “This is a terrific opportunity to be part of a collaborative public artwork,” said Shana Robinson, college art department chair. The project is looking for artists to design tee box artwork. Entries will be juried from sketches. The deadline for sketches is Monday, July 22. Sketches can be emailed to boxoffice@crookedtree. org. Artists can be any age 12 and up. For more information, contact Robinson (231) 4396376. This project is funded in part by the Petoskey Harbor Springs Area Community Foundation.

Friday, June 28, 2013 •

PEOPLE

PETOSKEY

A10

Blood drives scheduled in area communities The following American Red Cross blood drives are scheduled in the coming weeks: 11 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Friday, July 5, American Red Cross, Petoskey 9:30 a.m.-3:15 p.m. Wednesday, July 10, Bay View Woman’s Council building Noon-5:45 p.m. Thursday, July 11, Community Reformed Church, Charlevoix 11 a.m.-4:45 p.m. Friday, July 12, Harbor Light Christian School, Harbor Springs

1-6:45 p.m. Tuesday, July 16, New Hope United Methodist Church, Levering 8 a.m.-1:45 p.m. Thursday, July 18, Community Health Education Center, Petoskey 12:30-6:15 p.m. Monday, July 22, American Red Cross, Petoskey Noon-5:45 p.m. Tuesday, July 23, Ellsworth Community Building To schedule an appointment to donate blood, call (800) 733-2767 or visit redcrossblood.org.

Summer resident pens new book about espionage COURTESY PHOTO

Hipps -n-Ricco bring their blues style to the park in Petoskey from 7-8 p.m. on Friday, July 5.

Concerts in the Park features jazz duo, blues duo next week The Charlotte Ross Lee Concerts in the Park in Petoskey features the jazz duo of Jim Owen and Kristin Story entertaining the lunch crowd on Friday, July 5, in the Pennsylvania Park gazebo. The two have been partners in music and in life for more than 20 years. Having lived, worked and performed in Miami, San Francisco, Indianapolis and Petoskey, they now reside in Portland, Ore. Owen is a Petoskey native, guitarist and vocalist who has performed and recorded extensively, sharing the stage with many jazz luminaries. The first of the Four for Four concerts, so called because they will happen on the four Friday evenings in July, will start on July 5 with a performance by Hippsn-Ricco in the park from 7-8 p.m. The Northern Michigan blues duo comprises Ricco (Eric Jaqua) who plays the guitar and footdrums and sings, and Hipps (Charlie Witthoeft) on harmonica and background vocals. The summer concerts series in Pennsylvania Park offers both lawn and bench seating. Performances last approximately one hour. In case of inclement weather, concerts will be moved into the theater of the Crooked Tree Arts Center,

COURTESY PHOTO

The jazz duo of Kristin Story and Jim Owen will perform at noon Friday, July 5, in Pennsylvania Park, Petoskey. corner of Mitchell and Division streets. The full concert schedule is available at www.crookedtree.org.

Kenneth J. Kerr, who spends summers on Lake Charlevoix, recently released his new book, “Life of a Double Agent.� The book follows the career of Jim Hunt, an American who has a successful business career while at the same time works as a double agent, working for the CIA and the Chinese Kerr Ministry of State Security. Now as he takes his final mission as a Peace Corps volunteer living in Krasnoyarsk, Russia, will he still be successful? Jim Hunt entered college to study chemical engineering. During his junior year, the CIA recruited him to monitor the radical groups on campus that were a growing concern to the U.S. government during the 1960s. After graduation from college, Hunt entered the U.S. Army as a second lieutenant and attended officers’ training in the Chemical Corps. He was assigned to Fort Lewis, Wash., and was immediately transferred to

the Corps of Engineers, which was staffing several units for deployment to Vietnam. While at Fort Lewis, Hunt was recruited by a Chinese intelligence agency, with the full knowledge and support of the CIA. Thus, began his life as a double agent. In one crisis, Hunt had to use all his skill and resources to gain the freedom of his fellow employees. His final operation before retiring was to recruit a senior official of China’s Ministry of State Security to work for the CIA. After retirement from the CIA, the Chinese Minister of State Security and Renewable Power Company, Hunt and his wife moved to Hilton Head Island, S.C., for a restful retirement. But, he missed the action and decided to join the Peace Corps. Hunt was assigned to Russia, and after a 10-week training program in Moscow, moved to Krasnoyarsk, Russia, for a two-year assignment teaching business courses at a university in the middle of Siberia. When the CIA learned of his assignment, they brought him back for one more mission, to

penetrate the Russian secret city, K-26, located several miles outside Krasnoyarsk, where the Russians operated nuclear reactors to produce weapons grade plutonium. Kerr is retired after a successful business career, which included extensive international travel, and living overseas in Hong Kong and Japan for almost a decade. He now lives on Hilton Head Island, S.C., with his wife, Kryl, and their yellow Lab, Etta. They spend the summers at their cottage on Lake Charlevoix. Their daughter, Kathryn, lives and works in Washington, D.C. For more information contact Xlibris at (888) 795-4274 or on the web at www.Xlibris.com; or contact the author at www.lifeofadoubleagent.com or at (843) 415-5114.

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Four generations of baseball players are (from right) great-grandfather Art Beach, grandfather John Beach, son John Michael Beach, and (front) twins Zack and Cody Beach, members of the Harbor Springs Tigers Team.

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Dig Into Reading at Charlevoix library

CHARLEVOIX — Dig Into Reading summer reading club at the Charlevoix Public Library has something for kids of all ages. The club is designed to help children read throughout the summer to keep their reading levels steady from spring to fall. Children have the opportunity win a ride in the Charlevoix Fire Department’s aerial platform truck. Events take place at 3 p.m. Tuesdays, July 9-Aug. 13, for kids in grades K-12. July 9 is Dig into LEGOS, a special excavation and build party; July 16, craft projects; July 23, Wings of Wonder; July 30, plantable bookmarks; Aug. 6, Paleo Joe; Aug. 13, Dig Into Reading party. Other family events in-

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clude Kevin Kammeraad and Friends Puppet Theater at the farmers market, noon Thursday, July 11; and a children’s concert in East Park featuring Randy Kaplan, 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 8. The youngest participants, ages birth to age 5, have an opportunity to join in Kindermusik which helps children develop early literacy and language skills. This is an adult/child interactive program on Tuesdays, July 9-Aug. 13: birth to age 2, 10:30-11 a.m.; and ages 3-5, 11:15-11:45 a.m. A weekly story hour is also offered at 10:30 a.m. every Thursday. To sign up, visit www.charlevoixlibrary. org or call (231) 237-7350.

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PATRIOTIC ART CONTEST Emmet County VFW Auxiliary Young American Creative Patriotic Art contest winners are (from left) Zach Becenti, first place; Jackie Carper, chairwoman; Arvella Peterson, auxiliary president; and Brian Adams, second place. Third place winner is (not pictured) Anna DeCamp.

Tell us what you think at petoskeynews.com

To advertise your worship services call Dawn Cross 231.439.9324 or email: dcross@petoskeynews.com

Feeling Left Out? To join this directory call Dawn Cross today

JOIN US FOR WORSHIP YEAR ROUND

7078 M-68 Indian River, Michigan 49749 Parish/Shrine Offices: 231.238.8973 Shrine Gift Shop: 231.238.8722

231-439-9324

Saturday: 4:30 pm Sunday 8:30 & 10:30 am Monday - Friday 8:30 & Noon

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NEW HOPE COMMUNITY CHURCH Hope for You, Your Family & Our Community! Worship Location - Knights of Columbus 1106 Charlevoix Ave. Petoskey Sunday Worship - 10:00 am Mark Manzer - Lead Pastor www.NewHopeNorth.org (231) 348-6905

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MASS SCHEDULE: Saturday 5pm • Sunday 8 & 10am

403 Madison, Petoskey Services at 10:30 a.m., Wed. at 7 p.m. We are a non-denominational church sharing the love and hope of Jesus Christ.

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Our family of faith welcomes all visitors to their home away from home.

John Alexandrowski - Pastor 348-8186

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Sunday School / Adult Bible Study: 9 am Worship: 10 am • Nursery Provided Wednesday Prayer Group: 6:30 pm

513 Howard St.• Petoskey • 347-4133

PEOPLE

A12 CHARLEVOIX

Friday, June 28, 2013 •

PETOSKEY

Activity, park passes available at library CHARLEVOIX — The Michigan Activity Pass program is available at the Charlevoix Public Library. The program is a partnership between Michigan’s 400 public libraries and 60 arts and cultural organizations, providing reduced cost or complimentary access to the arts across the state. The Michigan Activity Pass is a partnership between The Library Network, the Institute of Museum and Library Services, the Library of Michigan, and CultureSource. “The Charlevoix Public Library is pleased to be a part of this program this year, especially since Castle Farms and the Charlevoix Historical Society are participating,� said library director Valerie Meyerson. To obtain a pass, visit the library at www. charlevoixlibrary.org. The Charlevoix library is also participating in the MI Big Green Gym initiative, a partnership between the Michigan Recreation and Park Association, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan and the Michigan Department of Natural Resources. The program is designed to promote overall well-being and a healthy lifestyle through use of parks and recreation facilities. Thanks to support from Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan and the Library of Michigan, free passes into MI Big Green Gym are available through nearly 500 libraries around Michigan. More than 100 state parks are available to explore, including Young State Park, Fisherman’s Island State Park and Petoskey State Park. Passes are valid for seven days after check-out and are good for one free day into any state park or recreation area. For more information about either the Michigan Activity Pass or the MI Big Green Gym program, call the library information desk at (231) 237-7340.

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PLAYTIME Kim McQuistion, child advocate with the Women’s Resource Center of Northern Michigan, is surrounded by a substantial donation of toys from a recent Red Hat Society weekend event in Mackinaw City. Red Hatters who traveled from across the U.S. to participate in the activity-filled event were encouraged to bring a toy to donate to the women’s center, a nonprofit agency that provides support services to women, children and families in Antrim, Charlevoix, Cheboygan, Emmet and Otsego counties. The agency plans to share the toys with children of domestic abuse survivors that seek support, advocacy and counseling services at the center and shelter at the agency’s Safe Home. The Red Hat event was organized by Sarah Grant, assistant manager of Mackinaw Crossings in Mackinaw City.

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A13

Friday, June 28, 2013 •

Michigan governor’s salary county’s tenth highest

made up for it, with states combined showing a 2.8 percent hike in chief executive pay. Since 2010, governor’s salary growth has increased less than 1 percent a year, said Jennifer Burnett, CSG’s fiscal and economic policy analyst. “That is due, in large part, to the widespread salary freezes that halted cost-of-living adjustments for public employees, which have persisted since the recession,� she said. “It’s also politically tough to raise salaries for those in high-profile public sector positions when private sector wages remain stagnant.� The CSG has been collecting data on governor’s salaries since 1937. For the first year data were collected, the average salary for a governor in the 48 states was $7,823. When adjusted for inflation, the average salary for a gover nor in 1937 becomes $126,575 — just 5 percent shy of the average salary in 2013. In 1937, the governor of New York collected the highest salary, earning $25,000 a year. That $25,000 salary in 2013 dollars would be worth $404,500 — more than double what Cuomo earns today. In comparison, the governor of South Dakota earned just $3,000 in 1937, or $48,540 in today’s dollars — less than half of Gov. Dennis Daugaard’s current $100,972 salary according to the CSG.

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The governors in Alabama, Florida and Tennessee do not accept a salary at all despite being able to collect salaries of $119,500, $130,273 and $178,356, respectfully. Several governors have taken voluntary salary reductions in recent years, CFG reported. Other states with salaries over Michigan’s include Virginia ($175,000), New Jersey ($175,000), California ($173,987), Delaware ($171,000) and Washington ($166,891). Governors in a handful of states — Idaho, Indiana, North Carolina, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, South Dakota and Tennessee — saw their salaries increase in 2013 by $4,115 a year or 3.2 percent. In 2009, before the Michigan Legislature adopted a proposed 10 percent pay cut for the most visible state-elected officials and legislators, Michigan’s governor made $177,000 a year, the nation’s fourth highest salary after the salary taken in by Califor nia ($212,179), New York ($179,000) and Illinois ($177,500), according to information collected by the Council of State Governments and reported by Stateline. Since then, California’s Citizens Compensation Commission led a cut in its governor’s salary of 18 percent in 2010. A number of states cut their governor’s salaries from 2003 to 2009, but the increases more than

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(MIRSnews.com) — Gov. Rick Snyder may not have pocketed the entire $159,300 annual salary the Michigan governorship is paying him in 2013, but the allotted salary is still the 10th highest amount paid a governor among the 50 states. Numbers released Wednesday by the Council of State Governments (CSG), shows Michigan pays its governor the second-best among Midwest states, behind Illinois’ $177,412 annual pay rate. Michigan is one of 21 states that offers its governor a salary higher the national average of $133,348 a year. However, after taking only $1 in his first year (2011), Snyder returned 25 percent or roughly $40,000 of his annual salary to the state in 2012, dropping his final pay to less than the national average. Snyder, who is independently wealthy, has not made a decision on his 2013 take home pay, according to P re s s S e c re t a r y S a r a Wurfel. Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Corbett has the highest salary at $187,256, but he apparently is not taking a cost-of-living adjustment so his actual take-home pay is $175,000 a year, acc o rd i n g t o C S G. N ew York’s Andrew Cuomo makes $175,000 a year, second highest. Maine Gov. Paul LePage has the lowest salary at $70,000 followed by Arkansas Gov. Mike Beebe, who earns $86,890 a year.

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Friday, June 28, 2013 •

Goodbye M&M’s, hello granola bars as school snacks Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Kids, your days of blowing off those healthier school lunches and filling up on cookies from the vending machine are numbered. The government is onto you. For the first time, the Agriculture Department is telling schools what sorts of snacks they can sell. The new restrictions announced Thursday fill a gap in nutrition rules that allowed many students to load up on fat, sugar and salt despite the existing guidelines for healthy meals. “Parents will no longer have to worry that their kids are using their lunch money to buy junk food and junk drinks at school,� said Margo Wootan, a nutrition lobbyist for the Center for Science in the Public Interest who pushed for the new rules. That doesn’t mean schools will be limited to doling out broccoli and brussels sprouts. Snacks that still make the grade include granola bars, low-fat tortilla chips, fruit cups and 100 percent fruit juice. And high school students can buy diet versions of soda, sports drinks and iced tea. But say goodbye to some beloved school standbys, such as doughy pretzels, chocolate chip cookies and those little ice cream cups with their own spoons. Some may survive in lowfat or whole wheat versions. The idea is to weed out junk food and replace it with something with nutritional merit. The bottom line, says Wootan: “There has to be some food in the food.� Still, 17-year-old Vanessa Herrera is partial to the Cheez-It crackers and sugar-laden Vitaminwater in her high school’s vending machine. Granola bars and bags of peanuts? Not so much. “I don’t think anyone would eat it,� said Herrera of Rockaway, N.J. There are no vending machines at Lauren Jones’ middle school in Hoover, Ala., but she said there’s an “a la carte� stand that sells chips, ice cream and other snacks. “ H av i n g s o m e t h i n g sweet to go with your meal is good sometimes,� the 13-year-old said, although she also thinks that encouraging kids to eat healthier is worthwhile. The federal snack rules don’t take effect until the 2014-15 school year, but there’s nothing to stop s ch o o l s f ro m m a k i n g changes earlier. Some students won’t notice much difference. Many schools already are working to improve their of ferings. Thirty-nine states have some sort of snack food policy in place. Rachel Snyder, 17, said e a rl i e r t h i s ye a r h e r school in Washington, Ill., stripped its vending machines of sweets. She misses the pretzel-filled M&M’s. “If I want a sugary snack every now and then,� Snyder said, “I should be able to buy it.� The federal rules put calorie, fat, sugar and sodium limits on almost everything sold during the day at 100,000 schools — expanding on the previous rules for meals. The Agriculture Department sets nutritional standards for schools that receive federal funds to help pay for lunches, and that covers nearly every public school and about half of private ones. One oasis of sweetness and fat will remain: Anything students bring from home, from bagged lunch-

es to birthday cupcakes, is exempt from the rules. The Ag riculture Department was required to draw up the rules under a law passed by Congress in 2010, championed by first lady Michelle Obama, as part of the government’s effort to combat childhood obesity. Nutritional guidelines for subsidized lunches were revised last year and put in place last fall. Last year’s rules making main lunch fare more nutritious faced criticism from some conservatives, including some Republicans in Congress, who said the government shouldn’t be telling kids what to eat. Mindful of that backlash, the Agriculture Department left one of the more controversial parts of the rule, the regulation of inschool fundraisers like bake sales, up to the states. The rules have the potential to transform what many children eat at school. In addition to meals already subject to nutrition standards, most lunchrooms also have “a la carte� lines that sell other foods — often greasy foods like mozzarella sticks and nachos. That gives students a way to circumvent the healthy lunches. Under the rules, those lines could offer healthier pizzas, lowfat hamburgers, fruit cups or yogurt and similar fare. One of the biggest changes will be a nearban on high-calorie sports drinks. Many beverage companies added sports drinks to school vending machines after sodas were pulled in response to criticism from the public health community. The rule would only allow sales in high schools of sodas and sports drinks that contain 60 calories or less in a 12-ounce serving,

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banning the highest-calorie versions of those beverages. Low-calorie spor ts drinks — Gatorade’s G2, for example — and diet drinks will be allowed in high school. Elementary and middle schools will be allowed to sell only water, carbonated water, 100 percent fruit or vegetable juice, and low fat and fat-free milk, including nonfat flavored milks. Republicans have continued to scrutinize the efforts to make school foods healthier, and at a House subcommittee hearing Thursday, Rep. Todd Rokita, R-Ind., said the “stringent rules are creating serious headaches for schools and students.� One school nutritionist testified that her school has had difficulty adjusting to the 2012 changes, and the new “a la carte� standards could also be a hardship. The healthier foods are expensive, said Sandra Ford, president of the School Nutrition Association and director of food and nutrition services for a school district in Bradenton, Fla. She also predicted that her school district could lose $975,000 a year under the new “a la carte� guidelines because they would have to eliminate many of the popular foods they sell. In a re por t released at the hearing, the Government Accountability Office said that in some districts students were having trouble adjusting to the new foods, leading to increased waste and kids dropping out of the school lunch program. The food industry has been onboard with many of the changes, and several companies worked with Congress on the child nutrition law three years ago.

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Friday, June 28, 2013 •

A15

Friday, June 28, 2013 •

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FROM PAGE ONE

A16 PETOSKEY SCHOOLS FROM A1 pay increase for all staff. Administrators have noted, though, that the district’s pay structure for 2013-14 will depend on labor contracts that are yet to be firmed up with employee unions. Elimination of the medical occupations vocational program at Petoskey High School — the instructor for that program has resigned — is another change that would bring cost savings, with a media center coordinator position proposed to be eliminated as well. The state’s basic funding allowances for Petoskey and many other Michigan districts have tended not to keep pace with increases in the schools’ operating costs in recent years, often prompting needs for costcutting at budget time. “This has been difficult,” Petoskey board member Mary Ling said of her district’s costcutting process for the upcoming year. “We haven’t had to make this amount of cuts in years and years, and it’s a very challenging task before the board.” In looking for savings, Ling said the board sought to preserve school offerings and to avoid targeting specific programs or laying off staff. By implementing the cost saving steps for 2013-14, Petoskey administrators expect that the district will be able to maintain a fund balance that can provide steady cash flow through the course of the upcoming year. The proposed 2013-14 budget provides for a general fund balance of $1.4 million at the end of the fiscal year. Administrators expect that 1.5 percent of budgeted revenues could go unused, which would move the year-end balance up to $1.8 million. District chief financial officer Kent Cartwright said the district potentially could need to seek out more cost savings next year as the 2014-15 budget is put in place, but likely not on as large a scale as this year. “We are going to be going through a round of cuts next year unless we see $300 more per pupil (in state funding allowances),” he said, adding that he doesn’t expect an increase that large.

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CATHOLIC SCHOOL FROM A1 both English and science, as writing and labs will be done to support the core curriculum. We have received many qualified applicants for the teaching position. Once we hire the full-time teacher, we plan to add part-time faculty to complement the teacher’s expertise. We’re fortunate to live in a unique community with people, whom we can hire parttime, with the talents to augment the core curriculum,” Bacigalupi said. “Our curriculum will infuse a Catholic view into all the subjects. Latin and religious studies will be required subjects. Instead of the secular relativism taught in public schools, students will be taught that there are absolute truths that guide everyone through their lives,” Bacigalupi said. “Students will learn to determine right from wrong in every subject, situation and circumstance.” More details on the curriculum can be found at stmichaelrca.com/curriculum. “We have enough committed enrollment and substantial financial support, both for the near-ter m and longer ter m commitments,” Bacigalupi said. Initially, St. Michael’s will be located in an interim building, in the Petoskey area, while the committee continues its search for land to accommodate a scalable facility. Committee members have toured several possible interim sites and expect to have a decision on this facility in early July. Fall enrollment is open and on-going throughout the summer. St. Michael’s has the possibility of gaining a $50,000 matching grant. Anyone interested in donating toward the match should contact Bacigalupi at (917) 597-1672. Both donation and school enrollment forms can be downloaded at stmichaelrca.com.

Friday, June 28, 2013 •

HOMELESS FROM A1 Charlevoix and Emmet counties. That means every person identified by social workers, teachers, police officers or any other entity as homeless is sent through his office where information is gathered on them, they are offered a wide range of services and are put in touch with other resources available within the community. Because the agency receives federal funding, there are certain restrictions to who they can serve. To qualify to be matched with a homeless case manager, a person must prove to be literally homeless or at imminent risk as defined by the federal government. That means if someone is 20 days from being evicted or is living on a friend’s couch, they don’t qualify. “We try to help people help themselves,” McLintock explained. The agency works to match homeless individuals with programs and aid that can help them, but it also initiates case management, which can involve budget guidance, credit improvement and finding a fulltime or higher paying job. Upon learning about someone who is homeless, McLintock and the staff in his office will put that person in touch with key community resources and assign them a case worker, then attempt to divert them away from a homeless shelter. “We have a lot of folks who have ... friends and family they could stay with, but are afraid to ask. There could be other issues. It’s not easy to double up with people. Instead of sending them to a shelter, we get on the phone with a family member, get to know the situation — often the person has asked them to leave because they either don’t have employment, or have only had it for a short time — we call that person and say we’re working on a budget, let them see copies of a pay stub, negotiate so that they hang on a few more weeks until we can get them to point where they are able to move out.” When that fails, those with nowhere else to go may have a place to stay at the three shelters run by the Nehemiah Project, a faith-based organization in Petoskey. But those are the sole shelters in the two county region and they are often full and cannot accept anyone who is intoxicated. “If that’s full (or the person is intoxicated), then we can put them up in a motel for the night,” McLintock said. “And that is so they can make the calls they need to make to figure out what the next step’s going to be.”

“When you think about suddenly losing your income, how long would it be until you found yourself in this situation?” Mike Walker, Nehemiah Project

Homeless shelters are often full The three shelters operated by the Nehemiah Project, the Nehemiah House for men, Mary Margaret House for women and children and the Grace House, transitional housing, are three of only a few shelters in the norther n lower and easter n upper peninsulas and serve all homeless people wh o n e e d t o b e placed in a shelter in Charlevoix, Emmet, Cheboygan and Mackinac counties. None of the homes are able to Walker accept single fathers with children. “We serve a large region,” said executive director of the project Mike Walker. “That’s probably why we’re full most of the time.” Winter is when the shelters are fullest, he explained, when jobs are slim and employers are more selective about who they hire. “Anyone can be homeless,” Walker said. “When you think about suddenly losing your income, how long would it be until you found yourself in this situation?” He does see many people with moderate mental health issues and with substance use problems, he said. But the range of those he sees is wider than it is narrow. “I’ve had people over 70, 18, getting out of jail, house fires ... I have someone coming in to-

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people were HOMELESS in Northern Michigan 95 children 103 adults in families 122 single adults 2 unaccompanied youth night because of a house fire in the Soo,” he said. Those staying at the houses are fed breakfast and dinner and are given a place to sleep. The shelters are closed between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. every day and those who sleep there must go out either to a job, or to look for work or find other ways to spend their day. “We encourage them to be out looking for work, doing things they need to do to further their situation,” said Walker. The employees at the shelters also strive to connect the residents to the necessary organizations that can help them flourish such as churches, the Salvation Army, the department of human services, community mental health, Michigan Works or the women’s resource center. The residents can stay for up to 90 days. “When everything’s working right they don’t have to stay that long,” said the director. “This time of year there’s lots of employment opportunities, but they’re mostly seasonal so some of them end up in the same situation in the fall.” The reasons for why the solution to homelessness is not as simple as finding a job are many. “The issue with Petoskey is that we’re a pretty high rent district,” Walker explained. “Somebody with transportation has an advantage” because they can stay in lower rent areas such as Boyne Falls or Conway and commute to work. The problem is, he says, is that many of the people he sees in the shelters have lost their drivers licenses or do not have a car and so the hurdle is finding a full-time, year-round job within walking distance of affordable housing.

Public transporation is needed “We need public transportation here,” said McLintock of Emmet County. His goal is to find people jobs and affordable housing. Those two elements are usually separated by too many miles to walk. “Where are they finding jobs? If they find a job at Circuit Control, how are they getting there?” McLintock asked. Most people he works with do not have reliable transportation, he said, and many jobs, downtown or in business parks, are not located near affordable residential areas. “And then there’s just the basic needs. How do they get their shopping accomplished?” he asked. People walk to the store and carry groceries home or ask for a ride from a friend and pay more for gas than they would for a bus ride, explained the housing resources specialist. “I have people who have to walk here (to his office in Petoskey) ... in order to be put in a shelter. In November through January, that’s a big deal,” he said. Why is there no public transportation in Emmet County? It is expensive to start it up, admitted McLintock. “What we have is a significant population, a resort community, that doesn’t see what we’re seeing. But when we get to this population we’re dealing with, they lack transportation. From a senior standpoint, getting around could be extremely valuable. I don’t want to tell a senior going in to get radiation therapy that they should walk it.” Affordable dial-a-ride public transportation is available in Charlevoix County.

Budget cuts are hurting important programs “We’re at the mercy of what is happening far, far above us in terms of funding,” asserted McLintock, and sequestration, as well as federal and state budget cuts are being felt on a local

“What makes the waiting lists happen is there’s a need for affordable housing for affordable apartments that isn’t being met. The solution would be, either better paying jobs that can support a family, or more affordable housing.” Jane MacKenzie, executive director of the Boyne City Housing Commission level by those helping the homeless. Much of the community action agency’s funding comes from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and the Michigan State Housing Development Authority. The community action agency offers three basic programs to the homeless who walk through their door: permanent subsidized housing, transitional supportive housing and emergency solutions grants. Permanent subsidized housing is able to offer homeless individuals vouchers that cover a percentage of the cost of rent for a home or apartment based on income. This for m of aid has been negatively impacted by the sequester, McLintock said. Transitional supportive housing is a program in which homeless individuals are placed in homes with rent paid for entirely by government subsidies and they then work closely with case workers to find training to get better jobs, raise their credit scores and save up money and build skills that will allow them to be self-sufficient. These programs last between 12 and 24 months, based on a quarterly review for program compliance and progress. Emergency solutions grants are geared toward the chronically homeless and those with the most barriers to self-sufficiency. “We’ re able to use it as a temporary support to get them housed until they’re able to get into income adjusted housing,” he said. They are also used for security deposits. “Congress is really trying to be targeted because there isn’t as much money to go around,” McLintock continued. “The money is getting tougher and tougher.” Some of the biggest recent cuts were to eviction prevention. T hese pro g rams were mostly funded by stimulus dollars that have since dried up. Now, programs are targeted specifically to those who are already homeless and those programs are being pushed to the limit. “With any of the programs, they’re technically full at any given time,” he said. “Plus, we’ve got people in the pipeline who are homeless right now.” He says his agency has to ask, with the limited money they receive, where can it do the most good? He answers that it must be used for those on the streets or living in cars, in trailers with pipes that have frozen, or homes with four children that are infested by rodents. “We see a lot of stuf f,” he said. “Those people who need it most, we have to take care of them.” He worries that as funding dries up and pro g rams are scaled back, those in need of help will be less likely to seek it out.

Affordable housing is selective and bursting at the seams Income adjusted rent pay-

m e n t s at b o t h p r ivat e a n d public low income housing developments allow many in Northern Michigan to support themselves and their families on meager incomes. But, funding for many of those programs is too being scaled back and it can take more than six months to get into some apartments because of long wait lists. Also, for those with poor credit, previous evictions or a criminal history, the chances of getting in are slim. A t t h e N e h e m i a h H o u s e, Walker says those are major barriers for the people staying at his shelter. “Most of my people don’t even bother (applying for income adjusted housing),” Walker said. “Almost never do one of our people go into one of those places.” M a ny l o o k fo r cheaper housing on their own, he said, which is often “kind of broMacKenzie ken down.” “Ideally, a resident could start out at a lower wage job and transition into income adjusted housing while working toward finding something that pays more and supports a family. That is sometimes possible, but not always.” The programs she is able to offer have been significantly impacted by the sequester, reports Jane MacKenzie, director of the Boyne City Housing Commission. The commission has several developments that house 83 seniors and disabled, 26 twoand-three bedroom homes that each house a family and it also provides about 50 vouchers for those who have their own housing but need help paying the rent. There are 100 people on the waiting list for vouchers, said MacKenzie. But, because of sequestration and the subsequent cuts to funding, that list could stay at 100 people or even grow because the program is being reduced. It could take years to get to the top of the list, she explained. Waits for senior housing and the family units are shorter. She currently has 12 people on the waiting list for senior housing and 52 applicants waiting to be placed in single family homes. “What makes the waiting lists happen is there’s a need for affordable housing for affordable apartments that isn’t being met. The solution would be, either better paying jobs that can support a family, or more affordable housing,” explained MacKenzie. “Money available for affordable housing for families is more often directed to larger projects in more urban areas.” It is easier, she explained, to make those urban projects happen because of scale. There is the same amount of paperwork whether 20 or 100 units are being constructed and many of the start-up costs are the same, she explained. Northern Homes Community Development Corporation, a nonprofit organization based in Boyne City of which MacKenzie is also the director, strives to develop low income housing in the area and has done so successfully over the past few years. Right now, she said, they are pursuing one development in Boyne City and one in East Jordan.

Area agencies are making a difference There is a web of community agencies in Northern Michigan that work together effectively to provide supports for those who face homelessness, said McLintock. His a g ency works closely with the department of human services, Salvation Army, women’s resource center, inter mediate school district homeless liaisons in schools, child protective services, community mental health agency a n d m a ny m o re ch a r i t abl e and community organizations with the shared goal of helping those in need. “If we have multiple tethers to people, we start to web ourselves, and then we have a net,” he explained. “It can catch you and now we need to set you on the ground and get you going in the right direction.”

If you or someone you know is homeless or at risk of homelessness, call the Northwest Michigan Community Action Agency at (800) 443-5518 or stop by the office at 2202 Mitchell Park Drive in Petoskey.

A17

Friday, June 28, 2013 •

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SPORTS

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

Friday, June 28, 2013 •

B

PETOSKEYNEWS.COM

Steve Foley, sports editor (231) 439-9343 • sfoley@petoskeynews.com — Kurt Grangood, sportswriter (231) 439-9377 • kgrangood@petoskeynews.com — Drew Kochanny, sportswriter (231) 439-9345 • dkochanny@petoskeynews.com

SOFTBALL

GOLF

Former rookie linebaker Walcott pleads not guilty

Harbaugh Invitational opens today at Bayfront

The Dick Harbaugh Invitational Class B, C and D Tournament opens today, Friday, at Bayfront Park’s Ed White Field as five teams will vie for the tournament crown. The round robin tournament features the Twin City Gray Sox from St. Joseph, the Munger Volunteers, the Schaefer and Bierlein Wranglers from Frankenmuth, Smalltown Fast Pitch from Riverside and Crouch Electric from Coldwater. The tournament begins at 7:30 p.m. today, Friday, when the Munger Volunteers face the Wranglers, followed by the Twin City Gray Sox vs. Crouch Electric at 9 p.m. On Saturday, June 29, six more pool play games will be played beginning at 10 a.m. when Smalltown faces the Wranglers, followed by Munger Volunteers vs. Twin City Gray Sox at 11:30 a.m.; Crouch Electric vs. Smalltown at 1:30 p.m.; Wranglers vs. Twin City Gray Sox at 3:30 p.m.; Munger Volunteers vs. Crouch Electric at 5:30 p.m.; and Smalltown vs. Twin City Gray Sox at 7:30 p.m. Three games are scheduled for Sunday, June 30, beginning with an 8 a.m. contest between the Munger Volunteers vs. Smalltown, followed by the Wranglers vs. Crouch Electric at 9:30 a.m. The championship game is slated for 11:30 a.m. Sunday between the top two pool play finishers. Order of finish criteria for pool play includes won-loss records, headto-head, fewest runs allowed, most runs scored and/or coin toss. Harbaugh along with Rex Marquardt were inducted into the Michigan Amateur Softball Association Hall of Fame in 2002 for their many years of service and along with Ed White, the three men were instrumental in building the reputation for tournament softball in Petoskey as one of the best. Harbaugh along with Marquardt and White organized and ran tournaments for more than 30 years beginning in 1970.

Petoskey Men’s League

Dustin Memorial got past Flynn’s Excavating, 8-6, in a game played Thursday in the Petoskey Men’s Softball League at Bayfront Park’s Ed White Field. For Dustin Memorial, Eric Fettig, Jason Peters, Nelson Greenier and Matt Hellens all had one hit and drove in a run, while Cory Essenburg also added a RBI and Nick Dustin doubled. Dustin Memorial also took advantage of 12 walks en route to scoring three runs in the second inning and three more in the fourth before adding two runs in the fifth. Essenburg was the winning pitcher as he struck out six over seven innings. Jamie Barkley took the loss for Flynn’s, while Colby Andrews also pitched in relief. Offensively for Flynn’s, Jordan Lechowicz had three hits including a pair of doubles, while Todd Flynn had two singles. Jason Zulski, Keith Young, Barkley and Andrews all added a single apiece. Schedule: Sunday, June 30, Women’s League, Petoskey Blaze vs. Predators, 6 p.m.; make-up game, TBA, 7:30 p.m.; Monday, July 1, Women’s League, Northern Lights vs. Petoskey Blaze, 6 p.m.; Boyne City Ace Hardware vs. Predators II, 8 p.m.; Tuesday, July 2, Men’s League, Bay Street Orthopaedics vs. Dustin Memorial, 7:30 p.m.

PATERSON, N.J. — A former rookie linebacker for the Cleveland Browns pleaded not guilty to attempted murder and other charges in New Jersey. Ausar Walcott is accused of punching Derek Jones in the side of the head outside The Palace Gentlemen’s Club in Passaic early Sunday. A prosecutor says Jones is in Walcott a medically-induced coma at a New York hospital, where he’s listed in critical condition. The 23-year-old Walcott is being represented by a public defender while he attempts to hire an attorney. He is being held on $500,000 bail. The case will now go to a grand jury. Walcott, who played in college at Virginia, was signed on May 13 but was released Wednesday.

Red Sox fan attacked by Yankees fan awarded $4.3 million

NEWSREVIEW FILE PHOTO

Silas Lee of Petoskey, who just recently completed his freshman season with the Northmen, will be part of the 144-member field at the American Junior Golf Association Coca-

Cola Championship July 1-4 at Boyne Highlands in Harbor Springs. The tournament begins with practice rounds on Monday, July 1, and concludes on Thursday, July 4.

AJGA Coca-Cola Championship all set to tee off at Highlands Drew Kochanny (231) 439-9345 — dkochanny@petoskeynews.com

HARBOR SPRINGS — For the 10th year in a row the American Junior Golf Association’s CocaCola Championship will tee off at Boyne Highlands Moor Course in Harbor Springs on Monday, July 1, where 144 of the nation’s best will look to take home the title. Competitors range from 13 different states and Mexico and Canada, with 80 players from the state of Michigan traveling north. The event begins with a practice round on Monday, followed by first and second rounds on Tuesday and Wednesday, then concludes with the final round on Thursday, July 4. From talented high school freshmen to future college players — 23 college committed players in all — the title is up for

grabs. ”That’s the great thing about an event that has been on the schedule for 10 years that allows 144 playing opportunities,” AJGA event director Rachel Graves said. “They range from Division I college bound student-athletes, to newer members that have just started playing AJGA events this year.” Four of the 144 competitors participating in the Junior Championship won’t have to travel far, as locals Silas Lee of Petoskey, Connor Kintz of Brutus and Abby Detmar and Ellen Breighner of Harbor Springs will look to become the second local juniors to win the event. The first came in 2010, when Petoskey graduate Joey Garber took top honors in the boys field, finishing with a 210 total, which included scores of 69, 68 and 73.

“The volunteer support here (Boyne) is phenomenal and the golf course staff know how to host events, making our job easier.” Rachel Graves AJGA event director Garber has since gone on to play golf for the University of Michigan and currently, the University of Georgia. This week Garber is playing in the Dogwood Invitational, an elite amateur tournament in Atlanta, Ga. See AJGA on PAGE B2

Petoskey’s Garber at 3-under following second round of Dogwood Invitational ATLANTA — Joey Garber of Petoskey shot a 2-under par 70 during the second round of the 2013 Dogwood Invitational Thursday and is at 3-under 141 entering today, Friday’s, third round. Garber, who just recently completed his junior season at the University of Georgia where he placed 38th at the NCAA Division I Championships after helping the Bulldogs qualify for the tournament with a 13th place individual finish at regionals, is tied for 22nd along with three other golfers. Garber had four birdies and a

pair of bogeys on the front nine and fo l l owe d u p w i t h two birides and two bogeys on the back nine. The course, Druid H i l l s G o l f C l u b, is playing to 6,860 Garber yards. Garber’s third round began at 9:03 a.m. today, Friday. The soon to be senior at Georgia finished sixth in last year’s Dogwood Invitational and is the 2010 American Junior Golf Association Coca-Cola Junior Cham-

pionship winner at Boyne Highlands. Oliver Schniederjans, a junior at Georgia Tech, shot a 69 on Thursday making him the frontrunner in the tournament. Paired with his 63 on Wednesday positions Schniederjans at 12-under 132 after round two. Michael Johnson, who shot three under (69) in the second round, fills the Dogwood’s second place slot at 11-under. Johnson shot an impressive first-round score of 64. See DOGWOOD on PAGE B2

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NEW HAVEN, Conn. — A Boston Red Sox fan who was harassed and stabbed through the neck by a New York Yankees fan at a restaurant in 2010 has been awarded $4.3 million by a jury. The jury in New Haven reached the verdict in favor of Monte Freire and against the restaurant, U.S.S. Chowder Pot III, in Branford, attorneys for both sides said. Bartenders ignored warnings that the Yankees fan was harassing fellow patrons and trying to start a fight and continued to serve him. Freire, 45, suffered life-altering injuries, including a brain injury, a stroke, impaired speech and vision and severe scarring, Pothin said. The Yankees fan, John Mayor, was convicted of assault and is serving a 10-year prison sentence.

Serena Williams would be happy to take on Andy Murray LONDON — Serena Williams would be happy to take on Andy Murray on a tennis court after the Olympic champion said he would fancy a match against the 16-time Grand Slam winner. But just for fun. After being challenged by a fan on Twitter to take on Williams, Murray said in his column for BBC Sport that such a matchup could create interest among tennis fans. Williams joked about the idea after beating Caroline Garcia 6-3, 6-2 to reach the third round of the grass-court tournament. “He wants to play me? Is he sure? That would be fun,” she said. There have been several high profile matches between stars from the men and women’s game. The most famous was held in 1973, with Billie Jean King humbling Bobby Riggs in straight sets.

Messier leaving Rangers after being passed over as coach NEW YORK — Mark Messier is leaving the New York Rangers after being passed over to replace fired head coach John Tortorella. Messier, who had been a special assistant to Rangers general manager Glen Sather, announced in a statement that he is resigning in order to “expand the game of hockey in the Messier New York area by developing the Kingsbridge National Ice Center.” The Kingsbridge National Ice Center, proposed for the Kingsbridge Armory in the Bronx, would be the largest ice sports facility in the world. However, he added that the Rangers’ choice to hire veteran coach Alain Vigneault to be the new head coach wasn’t a factor in his departure from the team.

B2

Friday, June 28, 2013 •

AJGA FROM B1

LITTLE LEAGUE

COURTESY PHOTO

The All Seasons Maintenance Cubs defeated the NewsReview Tigers, 10-7, in the championship game to claim the Petoskey Little League Majors Division (ages 11-12) title at Bates Field. The Cubs finished the season at 11-1 overall and 7-0 league. Team members are front (from left) Rylee

Gordon, Caden Eaton, Trent Schrage, Jordan Bur, Gabe Whitmore; back, manager Kevin Whitmore, Dylan Flynn, Patrick McGeehan, Nathaniel Arndt, Cam Smith, Timmy Crittenden, Tate Fettig, coach Craig Schrage and coach Daryl Bur.

All Seasons Maintenance Cubs wins Petoskey Little League Majors Division title

The All Seasons Maintenance Cubs clinched the Petoskey Little League Majors Division (11-12 year old) title with a season finale 10-7 victory over the News-Review Tigers. The Cubs finished the season 7-0 in the league and 111 overall, while the Tigers were 5-2, 9-3 overall. In the title game, the Cubs took a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first when Gabe Whitmore led off with a single, stole second and advanced to third after a wild throw. He then scored on a sacrifice ground out by Caden Eaton. The Tigers struck back in the top of the second inning,

scoring two runs on a bases loaded single by Merrick Decastro. Nathaniel Arndt scored a run for the Cubs in the bottom of the second to tie the game at 2-all. In the top of the third, Dalton Adams scored for the Tigers after walking, stealing a base and then coming home on a single by Andrew Coveyou. The Cubs regained a lead they would never relinquish in the bottom of the third. Whitmore led off with a single, stole second and once again scored when Eaton grounded out. Trent Schrage then walked fol-

lowed by a single by Jordan Bur. Both scored on a single by Cam Smith to make it 5-3 Cubs. The Tigers picked up one more run in the top of the fourth to make it 5-4 before the Cubs exploded for five runs in the bottom of the fifth inning. Whitmore again led off, this time walking. Eaton also walked and both scored following singles by Schrage and Bur. Schrage scored on a ground out by Cam Smith and Bur scored when Nathaniel Arndt singled. The Cubs scored their 10th and final run when Arndt scored on a line drive single

to left field by Tate Fettig. The Tigers fought back in the top of the sixth scoring three runs on hits by Decastro and Coveyou combined with a couple of errors. Whitmore then struck out the final batter with one man on base to close the game and clinch the league championship. Schrage started on the mound for the Cubs pitching four innings and striking out eight. Whitmore pitched the final two innings striking out four. For the Tigers, Coveyou started and struck out seven, while Justin Olsen closed out the game and fanned one.

Lee, as a freshmen this year, was a member of the Northmen’s state qualifying team, which won their first regional since 1994. In the state finals, Lee shot a season low, 79. Kintz, part of the Alanson-Pellston team, qualified for regionals as an individual in 2013 and will enter his final season of high school golf. Both Detmar and Breighner were part of a Harbor Springs team that also qualified for regionals, just missing the state finals cut with a fourth place finish. Detmar will be a junior, while Breighner enters her senior year at Harbor. Last year’s boys’ championship went to Raymond Knoll of Naperville, Ill., with a score of 212, while the girls champion was Abbey Carlson of Lake Mary, Fla., who took the event in a suddendeath playoff with a 218 three day total. P l aye r s w i l l c o m p e t e through 54 holes in the three day event, with stroke play scoring. With so many summer tour naments taking place at Boyne Highlands, Graves is happy to return to an event that runs as smoothly as the Coca-Cola Championship. “The volunteer support here (Boyne) is phenomenal

and the golf course staff know how to host events, making our job easier,” she said. Two players competing in the championship — Reed Hrynewich and Kari Bellville — are ranked within the top golfers in the country by the Polo Golf Rankings top 100. Hrynewich, of Muskegon, is ranked No. 86, while Bellville, of Granger, Ind., is ranked No. 85 in the girls rankings. Hrynewich will play college golf for Michigan, while Bellville, a 2014 graduate, plans to play for Notre Dame. With so much talent on hand, Graves knows it’s a great opportunity for young golfers to impress college scouts, as she expects more than a dozen to be in attendance as usual. “I expect no less than 15-20 college coaches to come out and recruit this week, looking for the next players on their roster,” Graves said. “The experience that the kids take away from playing an event like this gets them ready for the next step, which for many will be college golf.” First practice time begins at 2 p.m. Monday, July 1, with a shotgun start. An awards ceremony is set for 7 p.m. on Thursday, July 4.

DOGWOOD FROM B1 Shooting 10-under and tied for third place are Tom Lovelady, a junior at the University of Alabama; Davin White, a junior at Georgia State University; and Ben Griffin from Chapel Hill North Carolina. Griffin led the pack Wednesday with round one score and tournament record 61. After two rounds, nearly a third of the field is under par. Today, Friday, there will be a 54-hole cut for the third round, which will reduce the field to the top 40 and ties. The Dogwood Invitational tour nament field is comprised of 90 of the top amateur golfers in the nation and is one of the top 15 ama-

teur golf tournaments in the nation and top 30 event in the world as ranked by GolfWeek’s amateurgolf.com. T he tour nament field features some of the top U.S. players including No. 5 ranked Peter Williamson of Jupiter, Fla., No. 14 ranked Richy Werenski of Georgia Institute of Technology and No. 20 ranked Curtis Thompson of Louisiana State University. Also in the field is the Division II top-ranked player Alex Carpenter of Little Rock, Ark., and top junior player Robby Shelton of Wilmer, Ala. Druid Hills Golf Club in Atlanta has hosted the elite tournament since 1941.

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10thAnnual Golf Benefit golfers enjoyed lunch before teeing off to play a round of golf at Walloon Lake Country Club, an exclusive private golf course located on Walloon Lake. After golf the golfers were joined by friends and family for cocktails, silent and live auctions and a fabulous dinner, hosted by the Walloon Lake Country Club. Chair massages were provided by Breath of Life Chiropractic after golf and before dinner as well. Funds raised from the Golf Benefit provide scholarships for children and youth to attend Summer Camp and participate in yearround programming at the Camp Daggett Adventure Center. We also wish to thank all of our generous donors and supporters for your ongoing commitment to Camp Daggett. Many individuals and organizations have given of their time, energy and resources to help ensure that Camp Daggett will be here to benefit future generations. The smiles on the faces of these children are proof that your investment is making a difference. If you would like to know how you can help or wish to contribute, please contact Grace Ketchum, 231-347-9742 x 102, grace.ketchum@campdaggett.org.

7+$1. <28 72 285 (9(17 63216256

SPECIAL THANK YOU

HOLE-IN-ONE SPONSORS

Walloon Lake Country Club Ron and Cathy Scriven

Brown Motors Irish Boat Shop

TITLE SPONSORSHIP

CART SPONSORS

Team Captains Ralph Beebe Bob Charlton Tom Denewith Jerry Donnelly, Trustee Mike Farrimond, Trustee Kim Nyslinski-Ford Sandy Hamilton Jerry Hepner, Trustee Clark Ketchum, Trustee Brent Marlatt Mary Post

Bay Street Orthopaedics Boyne City Marathon (next to Glen’s Market) Charlevoix Kiwanis Youth Foundation John DiMartino Evening Star Joinery, Inc. Ginop Sales Gordon Food Services To Honor Camp Staff (anonymous donor) Kilwin’s Quality Confections, Inc. Mason, Kammermann & Rohrback, P.C. OMS Compliance Petoskey Plastics The Print Shop Rotary Club of Charlevoix Stone Funeral Home

DINNER SPONSORS EJ USA Korthase Flinn Insurance and Financial Service

LUNCHEON SPONSORS Ralph and Patti Miesel Howard and Margery Ternes

COCKTAIL SPONSORS Bay Winds Federal Credit Union Huron Distributing Title Sponsor Group

TEE SPONSORS Bay View Association EJ USA Emmet Brick and Block Glen’s Markets HFP, LLC (Burns Clinic) Hill Schroderus and Co. Odawa Resort and Casino Personal Graphics Mike and Denise Schlitt W.W. Fairbairn & Sons

MONEY SHOT CHALLENGE Brown Motors

PUTTING CONTEST Jordan Construction Title Sponsor Group

CONTRIBUTORS Janet Albano Alpine Chocolate Haus American Spoon Foods Barrel Back Restaurant Blarney Castle Oil-EZ Mart, Shawn Gray Boyne Country Provisions Boyne River Inn Boyne USA Breath of Life Chiropractic Michael and Bonnie Brunett Café Sante/Red Mesa Chateau Chantel Chee Peng of Charlevoix The Circus Shop Dave Kring Chevrolet Cadillac Detroit Red Wings Detroit Tigers Harry Dixon, Walloon Lake CC Fustini’s Oils and Vinegars Gelato’s Gordon Food Service The Grand Hotel, Mackinac Island Grand Traverse Pie Company Harbor Point Country Club Johan’s Pastries

Sam Kosc, Auctioneer Lago del Sol (Charlevoix CC) Lake Street Market (Boyne City) Mackinaw Trail Winery Brent Marlatt McCardel Culligan Meyer Ace Hardware Murdock’s North Country Imagewear Petoskey Bay View Country Club Petoskey Brewing Company Plath’s Meats Pond Hill Farms Pottery by Karen Friday Pretty Woman Boutique Brian Sanderson, PBVCC Mike Schlitt, Photographer Sky’s the Limit Shepler’s Mackinac Island Ferry Glenn Smith Stewie’s Stones Subway of Boyne City Tommy’s of Walloon Lake Mike and Ralph Stowe The Twisted Olive The Thirsty Goat Treetops Resort Michelle Ulrich Walloon Lake Country Club Water Street Café (Boyne City) Wequetonsing Country Club White Cedar Rustics

GOLF BENEFIT COMMITTEE Bob Bokram Deb Brown Jerry Donnelly Crystal Ketchum Grace Ketchum Brent Marlatt Brian Sanderson Amanda Truman

,! ĄĄãsĄãĄ²

The Camp Daggett Tenth Annual Golf Benefit was a great success thanks to the tremendous support from our sponsors, contributors, participants and volunteers. 72

B3

Friday, June 28, 2013 •

SAILING

NBA

Pistons draft Caldwell-Pope in first round Noah Trister AP Sports Writer

COURTESY PHOTO

Polk Wagner (from left) of Harbor Springs, Mac Jacob of Harbor Springs and Ken Swetka of Grosse Pointe took

the top three places this weekend at the District 19 Laser Championship Regatta on Little Traverse Bay.

Top sailors compete at District 19 Laser Championship Regatta HARBOR SPRINGS — Harbor Springs was home to the 2013 District 19 Laser Championship Regatta on June 22-23 in Little Traverse Bay hosted by Irish Boat Shop and the Little Traverse Sailors. Top Laser sailors from across the state competed for the District 19 title on Little Traverse Bay. Two days of racing were scored with three races on Saturday, three races on Sunday and one throw-out. A total of 16 boats were on the water and the talent was high which made for some tight racing around the marks. In the end, sailing with the Irish Fleet, it was Harbor Springs’ Polk Wagner who finished in first place and took home top honors. Polk had a low score total of 11 points after the one throw-out was allowed. Another summer resident

and Irish Fleet competitor, Mac Jacob, finished in second place with a total of 17 points. Second, third and fourth positions were all within one point of each other. With 18 points, District 19 Manager Ken Swetka took third place and nudg ed fourth place finisher with 19 points, Aras Karaitis from Kalamazoo, off the podium. The winds were light on Saturday and light to medium on Sunday, but even without heavy winds the competitors enjoyed the venue and were treated to a barbeque and awards ceremony at Irish Boat Shop. Laser Racing will continue in Harbor Springs with the IBS/LTS Summer Racing Series, which began Thursday evening. The racing schedule includes a Thursday series and a Saturday series with 14 events

COURTESY PHOTO

Thomas Bosch navigates the course during the District 19 Laser Championship Regatta on Little Traverse Bay. over the summer and a possibility of up to 42 races for the competitors. Also, a Sunfish class for anyone interested in getting out and racing on a Sunfish is avail-

able. For more information on Laser Racing, contact Tom Trautman, (231) 526-6225, or visit www.irishboatshop. com/laser_racing.

BASEBALL

Tigers fall to Angels, 3-1, in 10 innings DETROIT (AP) — Phil Coke thought he threw a pretty good pitch to Albert Pujols. It wasn’t good enough. Pujols hit a tiebreaking double off Coke in the 10th inning and the Los Angeles Angels beat Detroit 3-1 on Thursday for their ninth straight victory over the Tigers. The struggling Coke (0-5) was charged with both runs in the 10th, raising his ERA to 6.56. “I don’t know what’s not clicking,” he said. “I feel like I’m not contributing in a positive way and that’s a tough pill for me to swallow because I pride myself on what I do and I haven’t got anything to show for it.” Mike Trout had four hits and was in the middle of the decisive rally for the Angels, who completed a threegame sweep. Jered Weaver pitched seven strong innings in a tight duel with Detroit right-hander Doug Fister. J.B. Shuck singled leading off the 10th against Coke and went to third on Trout’s single to right field. Pujols sent a drive to deep center,

where Austin Jackson tried to make a difficult catch with his back to home plate. The ball tipped off the webbing of Jackson’s glove, hit the wall and trickled to the ground. “The Pujols pitch wasn’t a bad pitch. I think that maybe it wasn’t the right pitch in that particular moment,” Coke said. “I didn’t feel like I made the perfect pitch to him by any means, but the last thing I thought he was going to do is hit it as far as he did. It was away from him. I looked at where (catcher Brayan) Pena was set up and he was going away from Pujols with his glove, going away to receive the ball. He found it with his barrel.” Angels manager Mike Scioscia said: “That ball was crushed.” After an intentional walk to Howie Kendrick loaded the bases, Josh Hamilton made it 3-1 with a sacrifice fly. Earlier in the game, neither team could do much against the starters. Fister yielded one run and seven hits in seven innings, walking one and striking

Up next WHO: Tigers at Rays WHEN: 7:10 p.m. today, Friday TV: FSD RADIO: WMBN-AM 1340; WMKT-AM 1270, 102.3 FM out four. After the Angels tied the score in the fourth, he gave up only one hit in his final three innings and didn’t allow a runner past second. “He did a tremendous job. The fact that he was able to contain that offense, that shows that he’s a good pitcher,” Pena said. “He kept us in the ballgame and he gave us a chance to win the ballgame. That’s what you ask. He pitched beautifully.” Fister was relieved by Al Alburquerque, who pitched a scoreless eighth. The Angels got runners to second and third with two outs in the ninth against Joaquin Benoit, but he struck out Erick Aybar swinging at a 3-2 pitch to get out of the jam. Making his sixth start since retur ning from a

broken left (non-throwing) elbow, Weaver gave up one run and four hits. He walked two and struck out six. After the Tigers scored in the second, Weaver allowed only a hit and a walk in his final five innings. He retired his last 13 batters. “We’re confident that he’s going to pitch more like he did today than the way he has in a couple of his last starts,” Scioscia said. Kevin Jepsen (1-2) worked a scoreless ninth and Ernesto Frieri got three outs for his 19th save in 21 chances. Scott Downs re placed Weaver and set down the leadoff man in the eighth. But Downs then allowed Omar Infante’s pinch-hit double and hit Jackson with a pitch. Downs was pulled for Michael Kohn, who struck out former Angel Torii Hunter and Miguel Cabrera, both swinging, to end the inning. “Having a situation with Torii, as clutch as they come, and then you’ve got the best hitter in the league up next,” Scioscia said. “What he did to get out of that eighth inning was huge.”

MSU’s Hollis: NHL overloading on outdoor games Larry Lage AP Sports Writer

DETROIT — Michigan State’s athletic director thinks the NHL is planning to spend too much time outdoors. Mark Hollis was asked at the Associated Press Sports Editors national conference on Thursday about the league’s expanding schedule of outdoor games, and he didn’t hold back. “Too many to be frank,” he said Thursday. Hollis helped to start a trend of playing hockey in

large outdoor venues in 2001, when the Spartans played Michigan in their football stadium. After the NHL hosts its annual Winter Classic at Michigan Stadium on New Year’s Day, the league has scheduled two games at Yankee Stadium, one at Dodger Stadium and another at Soldier Field. “Those events should be unique and very special and be celebrated in such a way,” Hollis said. “My concern is when you get too many it takes that uniqueness away. “We probably will not do another outdoor hockey

game. I’m not going to say never, but we like to do the next thing. It’s very humbling to see things get replicated, but I’d like to see things stay special.” Before a question-and-answer session with sports editors and writers, Hollis made a pitch for the Motor City to be the future home of the X Games. ESPN announced in March that from 2014 to 2016 the U.S. edition of its action sports extravaganza will be held in Detroit, Chicago, Austin, Texas, or Charlotte, N.C., after a long run in LA. “I don’t think there’s a bet-

ter place in America to have an event like that,” Hollis said. “This city has given so much to the world. It’s hurting and it continues to hurt. We have some folks here trying to change that.” Hollis, a member of the NCAA Division I men’s basketball committee, is hoping to change the benefits student-athletes get if they help their school reach the Final Four. Instead of just getting some tickets to give, Hollis said each student-athlete at the Final Four should be provided with a hotel room for their family.

AUBURN HILLS — Joe Dumars looked at his roster and figured there was really only one choice once the eighth pick in the NBA draft came around. No, it wouldn’t be Trey Burke, the local favorite who led Michigan to the Final Four. The Detroit Pistons needed a scorer who could play on the wing more than they needed a point guard. “We are basically desolate at the wing positions,” said Dumars, the Pistons’ team president. “It was just a major focus of ours going into this draft that we have to upgrade the wing, athletic shooting. We just don’t have enough wing, long athletes. That was going to be a priority for us.” So the Pistons took Kentavious Caldwell-Pope, a 6-foot-5 guard from Georgia who was the Southeastern Conference player of the year last season. CaldwellPope averaged 18.5 points per game as a sophomore in 2012-13 and shot 37 percent from 3-point range. “I have a lot to of fer,” Caldwell-Pope said. “Besides knowing that I can shoot the ball, I can defend around the perimeter. I also rebound outside my position.” Burke, Michael CarterWilliams and C.J. McCollum were all available when Detroit’s turn arrived, and the Pistons had visited with all three potential point guards before the draft. But Dumars indicated there wasn’t much consideration of taking a point guard with CaldwellPope still available. “Trey’s an excellent player, somebody that I know extremely well,” Dumars said. “We had specific needs that we had to fill, and the draft really doesn’t come down to a popularity contest. ... I’ve had a lot of conversations with Trey long before the draft about this night and what could possibly happen — and about this scenario.” The Pistons did take a guard from the team that beat Michigan in the NCAA title game: They drafted Louisville’s Peyton Siva in the second round with the 56th overall pick. Detroit also took North Texas forward Tony Mitchell at No. 37. Detroit has added big men Andre Drummond and Greg Monroe in recent drafts, and they also took point guard Brandon Knight two years ago. That might be why they decided to pass on acquiring more help at point guard in the first round. Dumars views the 6-foot-3 Knight and 6-foot-5 Rodney Stuckey as combo guards

NBA draft

2013 NBA DRAFT SELECTIONS Thursday, at the Barclays Center, Brooklyn, N.Y. FIRST ROUND 1. Cleveland, Anthony Bennett, F, UNLV 2. Orlando, Victor Oladipo, g, Indiana 3. Washington, Otto Porter, Jr., f, Georgetown 4. Charlotte, Cody Zeller, c, Indiana 5. Phoenix, Alex Len, c, Maryland 6. New Orleans, Nerlens Noel, c, Kentucky 7. Sacramento, Ben McLemore, g, Kansas 8. Detroit, Kentavious Caldwell-Pope, g, Georgia 9. b-Minnesota, Trey Burke, g, Michigan 10. Portland, C.J. McCollum, g, Lehigh 11. Philadelphia, Michael Carter-Williams, g, Syracuse 12. Oklahoma City (from Toronto via Houston), Steven Adams, c, Pittsburgh 13. c-Dallas, Kelly Olynyk, c, Gonzaga 14. b-Utah, Shabazz Muhammad, f, UCLA 15. Milwaukee, Giannis Antetokunbo, f, Filathlitikos (Greece)

who can play the point or off the ball. “Just in terms of wing athletes, we certainly just don’t have enough,” Dumars said. “When you look at the game today, you see more of the wing, athletic shooters than anything else — you have to have that. It was time for us to address that.” After the first five picks, Dumars figured he’d have a chance to draft either C a l dw e l l - P o p e o r K a n sas shooting guard Ben McLemore, who was taken by Sacramento, one spot ahead of Detroit. Caldwell-Pope was the first Georgia player since Dominique Wilkins in 1981 to sweep the major SEC player of the year awards. “He had to carry a huge load with his prog ram down at Georgia,” Dumars said. “He knew he couldn’t take any nights off with his team, and so he brought it every night.” The Pistons have added some solid young talent in recent years, but that hasn’t brought them any closer to the postseason. Detroit hasn’t made the playoffs since 2009. Attendance has been poor, and there’s little buzz surrounding the franchise in the Detroit area. The pressure will be on CaldwellPope to play well after the Pistons passed up a chance to take Burke, the AP national player of the year. The rest of the offseason is still to come, of course. The Pistons have cleared space under the salary cap in the last year or so by trading veterans Ben Gordon and Tayshaun Prince, giving Dumars some flexibility to remake the roster. The 6-foot-8 Mitchell averaged 13 points and 8.5 rebounds last season as a sophomore for North Texas. He is also the school’s career and single-season record holder for blocked shots.

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B4

Friday, June 28, 2013 •

NFL

TV Schedule FRIDAY AUTO RACING 9 a.m. NBCSN — Formula One, British Grand Prix practice 11:30 a.m. SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Quaker State 400 practice 1:30 p.m. SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, “Happy Hour Series,” Quaker State 400 final practice 3:30 p.m. SPEED — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, Feed the Children 300 pole qualifying 5 p.m. SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Quaker State 400 pole qualifying 7:30 p.m. ESPN — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, Feed the Children 300 BASEBALL 7 p.m. FSD — Detroit at Tampa Bay 8 p.m. MLB — Regional coverage, Cincinnati at Texas or Kansas City at Minnesota 10 p.m. WGN — Chicago Cubs at Seattle BOXING 9 p.m. ESPN2 — Middleweights, Grzegorz Proksa (29-2-0) vs. Sergio Mora (23-3-2) EXTREME SPORTS Noon ESPN2 — X Games 7 p.m. ESPN2 — X Games (tape) 10 p.m. ESPN — X Games (tape) GOLF 9 a.m. GOLF — European PGA Tour, The Irish Open 12:30 p.m. GOLF — Champions Tour, Senior Players Championship 3 p.m. ESPN2 — USGA, U.S. Women’s Open 3 p.m. GOLF — PGA Tour, AT&T National 6 p.m. GOLF — Web.com Tour, United Leasing Championship (tape) TENNIS 7 a.m. ESPN — The Wimbledon Championships SATURDAY AUTO RACING 8 a.m. NBCSN — Formula One, British Grand Prix qualifying (tape) 6:30 p.m. ESPN2 — NHRA, Route 66 Nationals qualifying (tape) 7:30 p.m. TNT — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Quaker State 400 9 p.m. SPEED — TORC 11 p.m. ESPN2 — NHRA, Route 66 Nationals qualifying (tape) BASEBALL 1 p.m. MLB — Washington at N.Y. Mets 4 p.m. WGN — Cleveland at Chicago White Sox 7 p.m. FOX — Detroit at Tampa Bay 10 p.m. MLB — Philadelphia at L.A. Dodgers BOXING 9:45 p.m. HBO — Junior middleweights, Willie Nelson (20-1-1) vs. Luciano Cuello (32-2-0); super middleweights, Thomas Oosthuizen (21-0-1) vs. Brandon Gonzales (170-0); champion Gennady Golovkin (26-0-0) vs. Matthew Macklin (29-4-0), for IBO/WBA middleweight titles CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE 3:30 p.m. ESPN2 — Saskatchewan at Edmonton CYCLING 7:30 a.m. NBCSN — Tour de France, Porto-Vecchio to Bastia, Corsica GOLF 8 a.m. GOLF — European PGA Tour, The Irish Open 1 p.m. GOLF — PGA Tour, AT&T National 2:30 p.m. GOLF — Champions Tour, Senior Players Championship 3 p.m. CBS — PGA Tour, AT&T National 3 p.m. NBC — USGA, U.S. Women’s Open 6:30 p.m. GOLF — Web.com Tour, United Leasing Championship (tape) MOTORSPORTS 8:30 a.m. SPEED — MotoGP World Championship, Dutch Grand Prix 2 p.m. SPEED — MotoGP Moto2, Dutch Grand Prix 3:30 p.m. NBCSN — AMA Motocross, Moto-X 338 SOCCER 5:30 p.m. NBCSN — MLS, Dallas at Philadelphia SOFTBALL 1 p.m. ESPN2 — Women’s, National Pro Fastpitch, Chicago at Akron 8 p.m. ESPN2 — Women’s, National Pro Fastpitch, Chicago at Akron TENNIS 8 a.m. ESPN — The Wimbledon Championships SUNDAY AUTO RACING 11 a.m. SPEED — Rolex Sports Car Series, 6 Hours of the Glen 11:30 a.m. NBCSN — Formula One, British Grand Prix 9 p.m. ESPN2 — NHRA, Route 66 Nationals (tape) BASEBALL 1:30 p.m. FSD — Detroit at Tampa Bay 1:30 p.m. TBS — Arizona at Atlanta 2 p.m. WGN — Cleveland at Chicago White Sox 8 p.m. ESPN — N.Y. Yankees at Baltimore CYCLING 7:30 a.m. NBCSN — Tour de France, Bastia to Ajaccio, Corsica 12:30 p.m. NBC — Tour de France, Bastia to Ajaccio, Corsica (tape) GOLF 8:30 a.m. GOLF — European PGA Tour, The Irish Open 1 p.m. GOLF — PGA Tour, AT&T National 2:30 p.m. GOLF — Champions Tour, Senior Players Championship 3 p.m. CBS — PGA Tour, AT&T National 3 p.m. NBC — USGA, U.S. Women’s Open 7 p.m. GOLF — Web.com Tour, United Leasing Championship (tape) NHL 3 p.m. NBCSN — Draft SOCCER 11:45 a.m. ESPN2 — FIFA, Confederations Cup, 2 p.m. ESPN2 — MLS, Houston at New York 5:30 p.m. ESPN — FIFA, Confederations Cup,

Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct Boston 48 33 .593 Baltimore 44 36 .550 New York 42 36 .538 Tampa Bay 41 38 .519 Toronto 39 39 .500 Central Division W L Pct Detroit 42 35 .545 Cleveland 40 38 .513 Kansas City 36 40 .474 Minnesota 35 40 .467 Chicago 32 43 .427 West Division W L Pct Texas 46 33 .582 Oakland 46 34 .575 Los Angeles 36 43 .456 Seattle 34 45 .430 Houston 30 49 .380 L.A. ANGELS 3, DETROIT 1, THURSDAY  AT DETROIT Los Angeles Detroit ab r h bi ab r Shuck lf 5 1 1 0 AJcksn cf 3 0 Trout cf 5 1 4 0 TrHntr rf 5 0 Pujols dh 4 0 1 1 MiCarr 3b 4 0 HKndrc 2b 4 0 0 0 Fielder 1b 4 0 Hamltn rf 4 1 1 1 VMrtnz dh3 1 Callasp 3b 4 0 2 0 JhPerlt ss 4 0 Bourjos pr 0 0 0 0 Dirks lf 4 0 Trumo 1b 1 0 0 0 B.Pena c 4 0 Hawpe 1b 2 0 1 1 RSantg 2b 2 0 BHarrs 3b 1 0 0 0 Infante-ph 2 0 Conger c 4 0 1 0 Aybar ss 4 0 0 0 Totals 38 3 11 3 Totals 35 1

GB — 3½ 4½ 6 7½ GB — 2½ 5½ 6 9 GB — ½ 10 12 16

h bi 00 00 10 00 10 20 00 21 00 10 7 1

Los Angeles 000 100 0002— 3 Detroit 010 000 0000— 1 DP_Los Angeles 2, Detroit 1. LOB_Los Angeles 10, Detroit 7. 2B_Trout (24), Pujols (18), Mi.Cabrera (19), Infante (14). CS_V. Martinez (1). SF_Hamilton. IP H R ER BB SO Los Angeles Weaver 7 4 1 1 2 6 S.Downs 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Kohn 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Jepsen, W 1 1 0 0 0 0 Frieri, S 1 1 0 0 0 0 Detroit Fister 7 7 1 1 1 4 Alburquerque 1 0 0 0 1 1 Benoit 1 1 0 0 1 2 Coke, L 1-3 3 2 2 1 0 Putkonen 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 HBP_by S.Downs (A.Jackson). WP_Jepsen, Benoit. Umpires_Home, Paul Nauert; First, Doug Eddings; Second, Dana DeMuth; Third, Angel Hernandez. Thursday’s Other Games Texas 2, N.Y. Yankees 0 Baltimore 7, Cleveland 3 Boston 7, Toronto 4 Minnesota 3, Kansas City 1 Friday’s Games Detroit (Scherzer 11-0) at Tampa Bay (Colome 1-0), 7:10 p.m. Cleveland (Bauer 1-2) at Chicago White Sox (H.Santiago 3-5), 5:10 p.m., 1st game N.Y. Yankees (D.Phelps 5-4) at Baltimore (McFarland 1-0), 7:05 p.m. Toronto (Jo.Johnson 1-2) at Boston (Webster 0-2), 7:10 p.m. Cincinnati (Cueto 4-1) at Texas (M.Perez 1-1), 8:05 p.m. Kansas City (Shields 2-6) at Minnesota (Walters 2-3), 8:10 p.m. L.A. Angels (Williams 5-3) at Houston (B.Norris 5-7), 8:10 p.m. Cleveland (Carrasco 0-3) at Chicago White Sox (Quintana 3-2), 8:40 p.m., 2nd game St. Louis (S.Miller 8-5) at Oakland (Colon 10-2), 10:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (T.Wood 5-6) at Seattle (Iwakuma 7-3), 10:10 p.m. Saturday’s Games Detroit (Verlander 8-5) at Tampa Bay (Archer 2-3), 7:15 p.m. St. Louis (Wainwright 10-5) at Oakland (J.Parker 6-6), 4:05 p.m. Toronto (Rogers 3-3) at Boston (Doubront 4-3), 4:05 p.m. Cleveland (U.Jimenez 6-4) at Chicago White Sox (Axelrod 3-4), 4:10 p.m. Kansas City (W.Davis 4-5) at Minnesota (Gibson 0-0), 4:10 p.m. L.A. Angels (Blanton 1-10) at Houston (Lyles 4-2), 4:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Samardzija 5-7) at Seattle (Harang 3-7), 7:15 p.m. Cincinnati (Leake 7-3) at Texas (Tepesch 3-6), 7:15 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 8-5) at Baltimore (Britton 1-2), 7:15 p.m. Sunday’s Games Detroit (Porcello 4-5) at Tampa Bay (Hellickson 6-3), 1:40 p.m. Toronto (Buehrle 4-5) at Boston (Dempster 5-8), 1:35 p.m. Cleveland (Masterson 9-6) at Chicago White Sox (Sale 5-6), 2:10 p.m. Kansas City (E.Santana 5-5) at Minnesota (Correia 6-5), 2:10 p.m. L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 7-5) at Houston (Harrell 5-8), 2:10 p.m. Cincinnati (Latos 7-1) at Texas (Darvish 7-3), 3:05 p.m. St. Louis (Westbrook 4-2) at Oakland (Milone 6-7), 4:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (E.Jackson 3-10) at Seattle (Bonderman 1-1), 4:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Kuroda 7-5) at Baltimore (Tillman 9-2), 8:05 p.m.

NBA

Golf

2013 NBA DRAFT SELECTIONS Thursday At The Barclays Center, Brooklyn, N.Y.

AT&T NATIONAL SCORES Thursday At Congressional Country Club Bethesda, Md. Purse: $6.5 million Yardage: 7,569; Par 71 (36-35) First Round a-denotes amateur Roberto Castro 32-34—66 Billy Horschel 36-32—68 Bud Cauley 36-32—68 Graham DeLaet 35-33—68 Ben Kohles 36-33—69 Jim Furyk 35-34—69 Nicolas Colsaerts 34-35—69 Fabian Gomez 34-35—69 Russell Henley 36-33—69 Brandt Snedeker 34-35—69 Jordan Spieth 34-35—69 James Driscoll 34-35—69 Andres Romero 35-35—70 Vijay Singh 34-36—70 Bill Haas 33-37—70 Angel Cabrera 35-35—70 Nick Watney 34-36—70 Chris Stroud 35-35—70 Shawn Stefani 35-35—70 Brian Davis 36-34—70 Kevin Chappell 38-32—70 Gary Woodland 33-37—70 Stewart Cink 35-35—70 Jason Day 34-36—70

First Round 1. Cleveland, Anthony Bennett, F, UNLV 2. Orlando, Victor Oladipo, g, Indiana 3. Washington, Otto Porter, Jr., f, Georgetown 4. Charlotte, Cody Zeller, c, Indiana 5. Phoenix, Alex Len, c, Maryland 6. New Orleans, Nerlens Noel, c, Kentucky 7. Sacramento, Ben McLemore, g, Kansas 8. Detroit, Kentavious Caldwell-Pope, g, Georgia 9. b-Minnesota, Trey Burke, g, Michigan 10. Portland, C.J. McCollum, g, Lehigh 11. Philadelphia, Michael Carter-Williams, g, Syracuse 12. Oklahoma City (from Toronto via Houston), Steven Adams, c, Pittsburgh 13. c-Dallas, Kelly Olynyk, c, Gonzaga 14. b-Utah, Shabazz Muhammad, f, UCLA 15. Milwaukee, Giannis Antetokunbo, f, Filathlitikos (Greece) 16. c,d-Boston, Lucas Riva Nogueira, c, Estudiantes (Spain) 17. Atlanta, Dennis Schroeder, g, New Yorker Phantoms (Germany) 18. d-Atlanta (from Houston via Brooklyn), Shane Larkin, g, Miami 19. Cleveland (from L.A. Lakers), Sergey Karasev, f, Triumph (Russia) 20. Chicago, Tony Snell, g, New Mexico 21. b-Utah (from Golden State via Brooklyn), Gorgui Dieng, c, Louisville 22. Brooklyn, Mason Plumlee, c, New Jersey 23. Indiana, Solomon Hill, f, Arizona 24. New York, Tim Hardaway, Jr., g, Michigan 25. L.A. Clippers, Reggie Bullock, f, North Carolina 26. e-Minnesota (from Memphis via Houston), Andre Roberson, f, Colorado 27. f-Denver, Rudy Gobert, c, Cholet (France) 28. San Antonio, Livio Jean-Charles, f, ASVEL (France) 29. g-Oklahoma City, Archie Goodwin, g, Kentucky 30. h-Phoenix (from Miami via L.A. Lakers and Cleveland), Nemanja Nedovic, g, Lietuvos Rytas (Lithuania) Second Round 31. i-Cleveland (from Orlando), Allen Crabbe, g, California 32. Oklahoma City (from Charlotte), Alejandro Abrines, g, Barcelona (Spain) 33. Cleveland, Carrick Felix, g, Arizona State 34. Houston (from Phoenix), Isaiah Canaan, g, Murray State 35. Philadelphia (from New Orleans), Glenn Rice Jr., r, Rio Grande (NBADL) 36. Sacramento, Ray McCallum, g, Detroit 37. Detroit, Tony Mitchell, g, North Texas 38. Washington, Nate Wolters, g, South Dakota State 39. Portland (from Minnesota via Boston and Cleveland), Jeff Withey, c, Kansas 40. Portland, Grant Jerrett, f, Arizona 41. Memphis (from Toronto), Jamaal Franklin, f, San Diego State 42. a-Philadelphia, Pierre Jackson, g, Baylor 43. Milwaukee, Ricky Ledo, g, Providence 44. d-Atlanta (from Dallas), Mike Muscala, c, Bucknell 45. Portland (from Boston), Marko Todorovic, c, Regal Barcelona (Spain) 46. f-Utah, Erick Green, g, Virginia Tech 47. Atlanta, Raul Neto, g, Lagun Aro GBC (Spain) 48. L.A. Lakers, Ryan Kelly, f, Duke 49. Chicago, Erik Murphy, f, Florida 50. Atlanta (from Houston), James Ennis, f, Long Beach State 51. Orlando (from Golden State via Denver and New York), Romero Osby, f, Oklahoma 52. Minnesota (from Brooklyn), Lorenzo Brown, g, N.C. State 53. Indiana, Colton Iverson, c, Colorado State 54. Washington (from New York), Arsalan Kazemi, f, Oregon State 55. Memphis, Joffrey Lauvergne, f, Partizan (Adraitic League) 56. Detroit (from L.A. Clippers), Peyton Siva, g, Louisville 57. Phoenix (from Denver via L.A. Lakers), Alex Oriakhi, f, Missouri 58. San Antonio, DeShaun Thomas, f, Ohio State 59. Minnesota (from Oklahoma City), Bojan Dubljevic, f, Valencia BC (Spain) 60. Memphis (from Miami), Janis Timma, f, Ventspils (Latvia)

San Diego (Volquez 5-6) at Miami (Nolasco 4-7), 7:10 p.m. Washington (Detwiler 2-6) at N.Y. Mets (Harvey 7-1), 7:10 p.m. Arizona (Delgado 0-1) at Atlanta (Teheran 5-4), 7:30 p.m. Cincinnati (Cueto 4-1) at Texas (M.Perez 1-1), 8:05 p.m. San Francisco (Zito 4-5) at Colorado (Chacin 6-3), 8:40 p.m. St. Louis (S.Miller 8-5) at Oakland (Colon 10-2), 10:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (T.Wood 5-6) at Seattle (Iwakuma 7-3), 10:10 p.m. Philadelphia (Lannan 0-2) at L.A. Dodgers (Capuano 2-4), 10:10 p.m. Saturday’s Games Washington (Jordan 0-0) at N.Y. Mets (Gee 5-7), 1:10 p.m. Arizona (Kennedy 3-4) at Atlanta (Hudson 4-7), 4:05 p.m. St. Louis (Wainwright 10-5) at Oakland (J.Parker 6-6), 4:05 p.m. San Francisco (M.Cain 5-4) at Colorado (J.De NATIONAL LEAGUE La Rosa 8-4), 4:10 p.m. East Division San Diego (Cashner 5-3) at Miami (Ja.Turner W L Pct GB 1-0), 7:10 p.m. Atlanta 45 34 .570 — Chicago Cubs (Samardzija 5-7) at Seattle Washington 39 39 .500 5½ (Harang 3-7), 7:15 p.m. Philadelphia 38 42 .475 7½ Cincinnati (Leake 7-3) at Texas (Tepesch New York 32 43 .427 11 3-6), 7:15 p.m. Miami 27 50 .351 17 Milwaukee (D.Hand 0-0) at Pittsburgh Central Division (Liriano 6-3), 7:15 p.m. W L Pct GB Philadelphia (Lee 9-2) at L.A. Dodgers (Ryu Pittsburgh 48 30 .615 — 6-3), 10:10 p.m. St. Louis 48 30 .615 — Sunday’s Games Cincinnati 45 34 .570 3½ San Diego (Stults 6-5) at Miami (Eovaldi Chicago 33 44 .429 14½ 1-0), 1:10 p.m. Milwaukee 32 45 .416 15½ Washington (G.Gonzalez 4-3) at N.Y. Mets West Division (Z.Wheeler 1-0), 1:10 p.m. W L Pct GB Arizona (Cahill 3-9) at Atlanta (Maholm Arizona 42 36 .538 — 8-6), 1:35 p.m. San Diego 39 40 .494 3½ Milwaukee (Lohse 3-6) at Pittsburgh (MorColorado 39 41 .488 4 ton 1-1), 1:35 p.m. San Francisco 38 40 .487 4 Cincinnati (Latos 7-1) at Texas (Darvish 7-3), Los Angeles 36 42 .462 6 3:05 p.m. St. Louis (Westbrook 4-2) at Oakland Thursday’s Games (Milone 6-7), 4:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs 7, Milwaukee 2 Chicago Cubs (E.Jackson 3-10) at Seattle Arizona 3, Washington 2, 11 innings (Bonderman 1-1), 4:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets 3, Colorado 2 Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 7-4) at L.A. DodgL.A. Dodgers 6, Philadelphia 4 ers (Fife 2-2), 4:10 p.m. Friday’s Games San Francisco (Bumgarner 7-5) at Colorado Milwaukee (Hellweg 0-0) at Pittsburgh (Pomeranz 0-0), 4:10 p.m. (Cole 3-0), 7:05 p.m.

CHAMPIONS TOURCONSTELLATION CHAMPIONSHIP SCORES Thursday At Fox Chapel Golf Club Pittsburgh Purse: $2.7 million Yardage: 6,696; Par 70 (35-35) First Round John Huston 30-35—65 Duffy Waldorf 34-32—66 Fred Funk 32-34—66 Russ Cochran 31-35—66 Fred Couples 34-32—66 Joel Edwards 34-33—67 Jim Gallagher, Jr. 31-36—67 Tom Pernice Jr. 33-34—67 Mike Goodes 33-34—67 Michael Allen 34-33—67 Jeff Hart 34-34—68 Bobby Clampett 33-35—68 Chip Beck 33-35—68 Scott Hoch 32-36—68 Steve Elkington 33-35—68 Larry Mize 34-34—68 Mark Calcavecchia 33-35—68 David Frost 36-32—68 Mark O’Meara 35-33—68 Tom Lehman 35-33—68 Rod Spittle 35-34—69 Peter Senior 32-37—69 Hal Sutton 34-35—69 Bill Glasson 34-35—69 LPGAU.S. OPEN SCORES Thursday At Sebonack Golf Club Southampton, N.Y. Purse: TBA ($3.25 million in 2012) Yardage: 6,821; Par: 72 (36-36) First Round a-denotes amateur Ha-Neul Kim 31-35—66 Inbee Park 32-35—67 Caroline Hedwall 35-33—68 Lizette Salas 33-35—68 I.K. Kim 33-35—68 Anna Nordqvist 33-35—68 Paz Echeverria 33-36—69 Maude-Aimee Leblanc 34-35—69 Mariajo Uribe 33-37—70 Jodi Ewart Shadoff 30-40—70 Natalie Gulbis 33-37—70 Je-Yoon Yang 35-35—70 Karine Icher 36-34—70 Jennifer Rosales 33-37—70 Catriona Matthew 33-37—70 Jessica Korda 35-35—70

Tennis WIMBLEDON RESULTS At The All England Lawn Tennis & Croquet Club London Purse: $34.9 million (Grand Slam) Surface: Grass-Outdoor Singles Men Second Round Andreas Seppi (23), Italy, def. Michael Llodra, France, 7-5, retired. Kevin Anderson (27), South Africa, def. Michal Przysiezny, Poland, 6-4, 7-6 (2), 6-4. Bernard Tomic, Australia, def. James Blake, United States, 6-3, 6-4, 7-5. Tomas Berdych (7), Czech Republic, def. Daniel Brands, Germany, 7-6 (6), 6-4, 6-2. Juan Martin del Potro (8), Argentina, def. Jesse Levine, Canada, 6-2, 7-6 (7), 6-3. Kei Nishikori (12), Japan, def. Leonardo Mayer, Argentina, 7-6 (5), 6-4, 6-2. Feliciano Lopez, Spain, def. Paul-Henri Mathieu, France, 6-3, 5-1, retired. Ivan Dodig, Croatia, def. Denis Kudla, United States, 6-1, 7-6 (4), 7-5. Richard Gasquet (9), France, def. Go Soeda, Japan, 6-0, 6-3, 6-7 (5), 6-3. Igor Sijsling, Netherlands, def. Milos Raonic (17), Canada, 7-5, 6-4, 7-6 (4). Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def. Bobby Reynolds, United States, 7-6 (2), 6-3, 6-1. Grega Zemlja, Slovenia, leads Grigor Dimitrov (29), Bulgaria, 3-6, 7-6 (4), 3-6, 6-4, 9-8, susp., rain. Alexandr Dolgopolov (26), Ukraine, leads Santiago Giraldo, Colombia, 6-4, 3-0, susp., rain. Jan-Lennard Struff, Germany, leads Jeremy Chardy (28), France, 2-6, 7-5, 2-1, susp., rain. Women Second Round Sabine Lisicki (23), Germany, def. Elena Vesnina, Russia, 6-3, 6-1. Li Na (6), China, def. Simona Halep, Romania, 6-2, 1-6, 6-0. Dominika Cibulkova (18), Slovakia, def. Maria-Teresa Torro-Flor, Spain, 6-0, 6-1. Kimiko Date-Krumm, Japan, def. Alexandra Cadantu, Romania, 6-4, 7-5. Petra Martic, Croatia, def. Karolina Pliskova, Czech Republic, 7-6 (7), 6-1. Madison Keys, United States, def. Mona Barthel (30), Germany, 6-4, 6-2. Sam Stosur (14), Australia, def. Olga Puchkova, Russia, 6-2, 6-2. Serena Williams (1), United States, def. Caroline Garcia, France, 6-3, 6-2. Klara Zakopalova (32), Czech Republic, def. Annika Beck, Germany, 7-6 (5), 6-3. Tsvetana Pironkova, Bulgaria, def. Barbora Zahlavova Strycova, Czech Republic, 7-5, 6-3. Roberta Vinci (11), Italy, def. Jana Cepelova, Slovakia, 6-1, 4-6, 9-7. Marina Erakovic, New Zealand, def. Peng Shuai (24), China, 7-6 (6), 6-2. Agnieszka Radwanska (4), Poland, def. Mathilde Johansson, France, 6-1, 6-3.

Patriots Hernandez denied bail FALL RIVER, Mass. (AP) — Former New England Patriots tight end Aaron Hernandez, charged with murder for what prosecutors say was the execution-style killing of a friend near his house, was denied bail on Thursday. Hernandez’s lawyer argued that his celebrity status means even if he wanted to flee he couldn’t and that the case against him is circumstantial. “He wants to clear his name,” lawyer James Sultan told the judge. But Bristol County Assistant District Attorney Bill McCauley called the evidence in the June 17 slaying of Odin Lloyd overwhelming and said police had made discoveries Wednesday when they searched a condo Hernandez leased and a Hummer registered to him that was parked there. A jogger found Lloyd’s body in a remote area of an industrial park about a mile from Hernandez’s home in North Attleborough 10 days ago. Lloyd was a semi-pro football player from Boston who was dating the sister of Hernandez’s fiancee. Prosecutors said Hernandez orchestrated the killing because Lloyd talked to the wrong people at a nightclub. Hernandez, a 2011 Pro Bowl selection who signed a fiveyear contract with the Patriots worth $40 million, could face life in prison if convicted. In laying out more of the government’s case Thursday, McCauley said prosecutors believe that the murder weapon was a .45-caliber Glock and that a gun Hernandez is seen holding on his home surveillance video, a weapon they haven’t found, appears to be a Glock. The prosecutor said that inside the Hummer investigators recovered an ammunition clip for .45-caliber bullets and that ammunition was found inside the condo. McCauley said a photograph had emerged online of Hernandez holding a Glock. District Attor ney Sam Sutter would not be specific when asked by reporters after the hearing when the photo was taken, saying only that the information would emerge with the continuing investigation. Hernandez’s lawyer said as far as he knew there was no eyewitness testimony and the prosecution had not given evidence that shows who shot Lloyd or whether there was a plan to kill him. He said Hernandez has no criminal record, owns a home and lives with his 8-month-old daughter and fiancee. “Mr. Hernandez is not just a football player but is one of the best football players in the United States of America,” Sultan said, adding, “He’s young man who is extremely accomplished and hardworking in his chosen profession.” Hernandez appeared in court with his hands cuffed in front of him and occasionally looked at his fiancee during Thursday’s bail hearing. She cried when Bristol Superior Court Judge Renee Dupuis denied the request, but Hernandez showed little emotion. The judge said that it is rare for someone charged with first-degree murder to get bail and that Hernandez had the means to flee if he chose to do so. She acknowledged the prosecution’s case was circumstantial but said it was “very, very strong” and called the scenario the prosecution described “cold-blooded.” The Patriots cut Hernandez shortly after police arrested him on Wednesday. That day, authorities in Connecticut also made an arrest in connection with Lloyd’s slaying. New Britain State’s Attorney Brian Preleski said Thursday that investigators arrested 27-year-old Carlos Ortiz in Hernandez’ hometown, Bristol, Conn., as part of the murder probe. Authorities charged Ortiz as a fugitive from justice, and he agreed to be transferred to Massachusetts. Prison records show he was being held on $1.5 million bail at a Hartford, Conn., jail, but his public defender, Alfonzo Sirica, declined to comment about the case.

BX Friday, June 28, 2013 • PEANUTS

TV COMICS & COMICS CHARLES SCHULZ

Monday, June 14, 2011 •

B5

HOROSCOPES For Monday, July 1 HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Celebrate friends, romance and children this year. An abundance of opportunities keeps you busy, and it takes discipline to avoid overcommitting. Balance by getting physical. Enjoy creative processes with tangible results. Learn practices for peace and service through travel and cultural exploration. Prioritize fun with the ones you love.

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

LYNN JOHNSON

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 — Strengthen your infrastructure. Include everyone on your list. You’re entering a lucrative phase. Keep it truthful. To avoid arguments, keep the money low key. No gambling. Follow rules. Stick to basics. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Spend time outdoors. Deep breaths help, too. Don’t make assumptions now. Take care. You’re getting more sensitive. Don’t spend beyond the budget. Save receipts.

FRANK & ERNEST

GARFIELD

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

BOB THAVES

JIM DAVIS

STEPHAN PASTIS

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is a 9 — It’s not a good time for a celebration, yet. Start by cleaning closets and organizing. Check documents. You can’t argue with the facts. Follow good advice quickly. Write up the details. Resistance leads to insight. Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Be wary of hidden expenses, and pay back a debt. Verify with a female authority. You gain clarity now. Adapt as changes occur. Enroll others in your objective. Put your thoughts down on paper.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 9 — Set longterm goals to advance your agenda over the next few days. Obsessively squirrel away nuts for the winter. Change and disruptions at work interfere with travel. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is an 8 — Determine the plan early, and stay on message. Negotiate for the big picture. Watch for holes in your pockets. Finish an old project. Share your heart with a special person. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 6 — Speedy action is required. The argument intensifies. Today and tomorrow are good for working and learning. A partner’s resources are limited. Pay off more bills. Friends help you advance. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 — Study with passion, and uncover a treasure. Don’t gossip about work. Shop later to avoid buyer’s remorse. Wait until this stress is past. Reschedule conflicts. Relax.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Orders come from on high. New evidence threatens old assumptions. In a confrontation or conflict of interests, angels guide your actions. Career matters most now. Be patient.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 9 — Work interrupts research. Travel later. Gather materials. An antique may be involved. Authorize improvements. Put in honest effort. Postpone a meeting to make more time for family. Important people are watching.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 8 — Despite temporary confusion, formulate a bold strategy. Don’t touch your savings. Decrease expenses instead. Dream big and plan your next move. Your team is hot. Keep digging and find the clue. Invest in success.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Friends help you. Conditions are unstable. Quell an angry outburst by reminding about consequences. A new educational phase begins. Success is assured. It’s not the right time to voice objections. Work disrupts the itinerary.

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.

ZITS

BABY BLUES

JIM BORGMAN OR JERRY SCOTT

RICK KIRKMAN & JERRY SCOTT

BONUS PUZZLE

DOG EAT DOUG

BRIAN ANDERSON

See Sudoku solutions, next page.

TELEVISION

BX B6

Monday, Friday,June June14, 28,2011 2013••

BONUS PUZZLE

Sudoku solutions for puzzles on previous page.

Watches & Clocks If you see news happening or have a news tip or story idea, call Jeremy McBain, editor at (231) 439-9316, or e-mail him at jmcbain@petoskeynews.com

'RANT $ITTMAR s 0ETOSKEY 3T s 0ETOSKEY

FRIDAY EVENING

JUNE 28, 2013 6:00

WCML-WCMU / PBS WPBN-WTOM / NBC WWTV-WWUP / CBS WGTU-WGTQ / ABC WFUP / FOX AMERICAN M OVIE CLASSICS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ANIMAL PLANET BRAVO COUNTRY MUSIC TV

6:30

7:00

PBS NewsHour Nightly Business 7&4 News NBC News Wheel of Fortune 9 and 10 News Evening News Big Bang Theory K OMG! Insider UpNorth News ABC World News The Office Old Christine FOX 32 News AMC (5:00) "O Brother, Where Art Thou?"

('00) Storage Wars Storage Wars (5:00)To Be Announced BRAVO (4:30) "Panic Room"

('02) A&E AP

CMT

Movie

CONSUMER NEWS & BUSINESS

CNBC Mad Money

CABLE NEWS NETWORK COMEDY CENTRAL COURT TV CW DISCOVERY DISNEY DO-IT-YOURSELF ENTERTAINMENT TV ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS 2 FAMILY CHANNEL FIT TV FOOD NETWORK FOX NEWS CHANNEL FOX SPORTS DETROIT FX GAME SHOW NETWORK HALLMARK HOME & GARDEN HISTORY CHANNEL LIFETIME MSNBC MUSIC TV NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC NBC SPORTS NETWORK NICKELODEON OXYGEN INDEPENDENT TV SCIENCE FICTION SOAPNET SPEED CHANNEL SPIKE TV SUPER STATION TURNER CLASSIC MOVIES LEARNING CHANNEL THE MOVIE CHANNEL TURNER NETWORK TV CARTOON NETWORK TRAVEL TV LAND USA NETWORK VIDEO HITS WOMEN' S E NTERTAINMENT WGN ENCORE HOME BOX OFFICE HOME BOX OFFICE 2 CINEMAX SHOWTIME STARZ!

CNN COM COURT

CW DISC DISN DIY E! ESPN ESPN2 FAM FIT FOOD FNC FSD FX

(:45)TBA

7:30

LIFE MTV NG NBCSN NICK OXY i SYFY SOAP SPEED SPIKE TBS TCM

Family Feud

Minute to Win It

Baggage

(5:00)The Lost Pyramid

American Pickers "Odd Fellas" Hoarders Hoarders PoliticsNation Hardball With Chris Matthews The Challenge: Rivals The Challenge: Rivals II Brain Games Brain Games Eight Years on Mars The Crossover The Crossover Prem.L.World MLS Insider Sanjay and Craig Sanjay and Craig Ninja Turtles Ninja Turtles Movie To Be Announced Cold Case "Love Conquers All" Cold Case "A Time to Hate" "Polar Storm"

('09) Holly Dignard, Tyler Johnston, Jack Coleman.

TNT

Castle "Overkill"

TOON Adventure Time

Regular Show

VH1 WE WGN ENC HBO HBO2 MAX SHOW STARZ

Baggage

Baggage

Baggage

10:30

11:00

11:30

Minute to Win It

Family Feud Family Feud Frasier Frasier House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters American Pickers American Pickers Hoarders Hoarders MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary "Freedom Writers"

('07) Patrick Dempsey, Hilary Swank.

"Space Warriors" ('13,Fam) Josh Lucas, Mira Sorvino, Dermot Mulroney. Frasier You Live in What? Extreme Homes American Pickers American Pickers "Pinball Mania" Hoarders Hoarders All in With Chris Hayes The Rachel Maddow Show Catfish Teen Wolf Journey to the Edge of the Universe "American Flyers"

('85) David Grant, Jennifer Grey, Kevin Costner.

Frasier House Hunters

Yes to the Dress

Yes to the Dress

Yes to the Dress

Yes to the Dress

Yes to the Dress

Yes to the Dress

Randy to the Rescue "Seattle"

Yes to the Dress

Yes to the Dress

"Chasing Amy"

('96) Joey Lauren Adams, Jason Lee, Ben Affleck. "The Darkest Hour" ('11) Olivia Thirlby, Emile Hirsch. "Redemption Road" ('10) Michael Clarke Duncan. Castle "A Deadly Game" (:15)72 Hours (:15)King & Maxwell "Wild Card" "Red"

('10) Mary-Louise Parker, John Malkovich, Bruce Willis.

Regular Show Teen Titans Go! Cartoon Planet Man v. Food Man v. Food Ghost Adventures M*A*S*H M*A*S*H 'Til Death 'Til Death Friends Friends Law & Order: S.V.U. "Debt" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Obscene" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Dolls" (5:30) "The Lost Boys"

('87) Kiefer Sutherland. "Little Black Book"

(2004,Comedy) Holly Hunter,

American Dad American Dad Family Guy Family Guy The Dead Files The Dead Files (:15)Friends Friends (:35)Friends Law & Order: S.V.U. "Beef" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Damaged" Stevie TV Hit the Floor "Keep Away" Stevie TV Marriage Boot Camp "Spouse Swap" Bridezillas "Amanda and Dekeydra" Bridezillas "Dekeydra and Joraine" Boot Camp "Dance With the Devil" Pregnant and Dating "Sweethearts" Boot Camp "Dance With the Devil" America's Funniest Home Videos America's Funniest Home Videos Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Baseball Chicago Cubs vs. Seattle Mariners MLB -- Seattle, Wash. Live (5:40) "The Alamo"

('04) Billy Bob Thornton, Dennis Quaid. "The Rock"

(1996,Action) Nicolas Cage, Ed Harris, Sean Connery. (:20) "Waterworld"

('95) Jeanne Tripplehorn, Kevin Costner. (5:15) "Monte Carlo"

('11) (:15) "The Dark Knight Rises"

(2012,Action) Christian Bale, Tom Hardy, Anne Hathaway. Real Time With Bill Maher Real Time With Bill Maher (5:15)Miss You (:45)First Look Real Sports With Bryant Gumbel True Blood "The Sun" "Office Space"

('99) Ron Livingston. "Horrible Bosses"

('11) Jason Bateman. (:20) "Meet the Fockers"

('04) Ben Stiller, Robert De Niro. (:20) "The Campaign" ('12) Zach Galifianakis, Jason Sudeikis, Will Ferrell. Banshee (:50)Max Quickies Strike Back Movie (:45) "Die Another Day"

(2002,Action) Halle Berry, Toby Stephens, Pierce Brosnan. Shaq O'Neal "All Star Comedy Jam: Live From Atlanta" Movie "Knuckleball!" ('12) R.A. Dickey, Tim Wakefield. (:05) "To Rome With Love" ('12) Flavio Parenti, Alec Baldwin, Judy Davis. Da Vinci's Demons Magic City "Adapt or Die" Magic City "Adapt or Die" Magic City "Adapt or Die"

TRAV Bizarre Foods "Kids' Special" TVL

10:00

Lidia Celebrates America Charlie Rose Ann Curry News Special 7&4 News at 11 (:35)Tonight Show Hawaii Five-0 "Na Ki'i" B lue Bloods "Higher Education" 9 and 10 News (:35)D. Letterman What Would You Do? 20/20 Newsbreak (:35)J. Kimmel The Following "The Siege" FOX 32 News TMZ 30 Rock Loves Ray "S.W.A.T."

(2003,Action) Colin Farrell, Michelle Rodriguez, Samuel L. Jackson.

Brain Games "Remember This!" Journey to the Edge of the Universe Tour de France Preview Indy Lights Ninja Turtles Ninja Turtles Full House Full House The Nanny The Nanny Friends (:35)Friends To Be Announced "The Break Up"

('06) Jennifer Aniston, Vince Vaughn. Cold Case "Fly Away" Cold Case "Sherri Darlin'" Cold Case "The Hitchhiker" Cold Case "Hubris" WWE Smackdown! Continuum "Second Skin" Defiance "The Bride Wore Black" Veronica Mars The Young and the Restless Days of Our Lives General Hospital The Young and the Restless Days of Our Lives (5:00)Racing Trackside Speed Center Moto-Cause "The Preparation" Moto-Cause: Bayly "Storms of Peru" Moto-Cause: Bayly "Heart of Peru" Auto Racing Quaker State 400 NASCAR -- Sparta, Ky. (4:05) "Scarface"

('83) Michelle Pfeiffer, Steven Bauer, Al Pacino. "Rambo"

('08,Act) Julie Benz, Matthew Marsden, Sylvester Stallone. (:25) "The Departed"

('06) Matt Damon, Leonardo DiCaprio. King of Queens Seinf. cont'd next Seinfeld Pt. 2 of 2 Seinfeld Family Guy Family Guy "Transformers"

(2007,Action) Megan Fox, Josh Duhamel, Shia LeBoeuf. "Mrs. Soffel"

('84,Dra) Mel Gibson, Mathew Modine, Diane Keaton. "The Leopard Man"

('43) Dennis O'Keefe. "Deadline at Dawn"

('46) Susan Hayward. "Murder, My Sweet"

('44) Yes to the Dress Yes to the Dress (4:50) "W."

('08)

USA

9:30

The Kudlow Report Ultimate Factories "Bacardi" Debt Do Us Part Debt Do Us Part American Greed: Scam Mad Money OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Live Anderson Cooper Special Report Stroumboulopoulos (:55) "Jackass Number Two"

('06) Bam Margera, Johnny Knoxville. (:20)Tosh.O (:50)Colbert (:20)Daily Show (:55)Tosh.O (:25)Tosh.O Daniel Tosh: Happy Thoughts Cops Cops Lizard Licking Lizard Licking Lizard Licking Lizard Licking Lizard Licking Lizard Licking Lizard Licking Lizard Licking All Worked Up All Worked Up King of Queens That '70s Show Seinfeld Rules of Engage. Cult "The Devil You Know" C ult "Off to See the Wizard" Cops Seinfeld Rules of Engage. That '70s Show Fast N' Loud "Bad Ass Bronco Part 2" Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud "Ferrari Fix - 1917 REO" Fast N' Loud "No Bull Bonneville" Wild West Alaska "Vegas or Bust?" F ast N' Loud "No Bull Bonneville" Good Luck ... Jessie Dog With a Blog Dog With a Blog A.N.T. Farm MickeyMouse Gravity Falls Phineas and Ferb Dog With a Blog Good Luck ... Austin and Ally Austin and Ally Family Construct Family Construct Holmes Inspection "A Century Ago" Holmes Inspection Garage Gold Garage Gold Garage Gold Garage Gold Garage Gold Salvage Dawgs (4:30) "He's Just Not That Into ... E! News The Soup The Wanted Life Fashion Police Fashion Police Chelsea Lately E! News SportsCenter Countdown Live Auto Racing Feed the Children 300 NASCAR Site: Kentucky Speedway -- Sparta, Ky. Live X Games Site: Olympic Stadium -- Munich, Germany (3:00)Golf U.S. Women's Open LPGA X Games Site: Olympic Stadium -- Munich, Germany Boxing Friday Night Fights -- Jacksonville, Fla. Live SportsCenter America's Funniest Home Videos Dancing Fools Dancing Fools Baby Daddy Melissa & Joey "Zookeeper"

('11,Com) Rosario Dawson, Leslie Bibb, Kevin James. The 700 Club Family Secrets "Anything for Love" I'm Pregnant And I'm Pregnant And I'm Pregnant And I'm Pregnant And I'm Pregnant And I'm Pregnant And Strange Sex Strange Sex I'm Pregnant And I'm Pregnant And Gotta Eat Here Gotta Eat Here Restaurant Take "Royal Caribbean" Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins Gotta Eat Here Gotta Eat Here Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins Special Report With Bret Baier FOX Report The O'Reilly Factor Hannity On the Record The O'Reilly Factor Tigers Live Pre-game Live Baseball Detroit Tigers vs. Tampa Bay Rays MLB Site: Tropicana Field -- St. Petersburg, Fla. Live T igers Live Post-game Live Poker LA Classic WPT (5:30) "Iron Man 2"

('10) Don Cheadle, Robert Downey Jr.. "X-Men Origins: Wolverine"

(2009,Action) Liev Schreiber, Danny Huston, Hugh Jackman. "Predators" ('10) Adrien Brody.

TMC

TLC

9:00 Annie: It's the Hard

Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Treehouse "Treetop Taphouse" Tanked! "Brett Takes a Dive" Tanked! "Pranks and Dranks!" Treehouse "Spirit House Retreat" Tanked! "Pranks and Dranks!" Movie "The Scorpion King"

('02,Action) Kelly Hu, Steven Brand, The Rock. "Ocean's Thirteen"

(2007,Comedy) Brad Pitt, Matt Damon, George Clooney. Dog & Beth: On the Hunt Cops Cops "Mrs. Doubtfire"

(1993,Comedy) Sally Field, Pierce Brosnan, Robin Williams.

HALL "Keeping Up With the Randalls" ('11) Thad Luckinbill, Kayla Ewell. HGTV House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters

MSNBC

8:30

(5:00)The Situation Room

GAME Family Feud

HIST

8:00

Off the Record Wash. Week Need to Know Jeopardy! Dateline NBC Two and Half Undercover Boss "Retro Fitness" Ent. Tonight Shark Tank TMZ Bones "The Corpse on the Canopy" "16 Blocks"

(2006,Thriller) Mos Def, Bruce Willis.

King of the Hill King of the Hill Ghost Adventures "Goldfield, NV" Friends Friends Law & Order: S.V.U. "Closet" Kathy Bates, Brittany Murphy.

B7

Friday, June 28,, 2013 • SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 WCML-WCMU / PBS WPBN-WTOM / NBC WWTV-WWUP / CBS WGTU-WGTQ / ABC WFUP / FOX AMERICAN MOVIE CL. ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ANIMAL PLANET BRAVO CONSUMER NEWS CABLE NEWS NETWORK COURT TV CW DISCOVERY DISNEY ENT. SPORTS ENT. SPORTS 2 FAMILY CHANNEL FOX SPORTS DETROIT FOX NEWS CHANNEL FX HALLMARK HOME & GARDEN HISTORY CHANNEL LIFETIME MSNBC MUSIC TV NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC NBC SPORTS NETWORK NICKELODEON SCIENCE FICTION SOAPNET SPEED CHANNEL SPIKE TV SUPER STATION LEARNING CHANNEL TURNER NETWORK TV TRAVEL USA NETWORK VIDEO HITS HOME BOX OFFICE HOME BOX OFFICE 2 CINEMAX SHOWTIME

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AMC A&E AP BRAVO CNBC CNN CRT CW DISC DISN ESPN ESPN2 FAM FSD FNC FX HALL HGTV HIST LIFE MSNBC MTV NG NBCSN NICK SYFY SOAP SPEED SPIKE TBS TLC TNT TRAV USA VH1 HBO HBO2 MAX SHOW

JUNE 29, 2013 12:30

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SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 WCML-WCMU / PBS WPBN-WTOM / NBC WWTV-WWUP / CBS WGTU-WGTQ / ABC WFUP / FOX AMERICAN MOVIE CL. ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ANIMAL PLANET BRAVO CONSUMER NEWS CABLE NEWS NETWORK COURT TV CW DISCOVERY DISNEY ENT. SPORTS ENT. SPORTS 2 FAMILY CHANNEL FOX NEWS CHANNEL FOX SPORTS DETROIT FX HALLMARK HOME & GARDEN HISTORY CHANNEL LIFETIME MSNBC MUSIC TV NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC NBC SPORTS NETWORK NICKELODEON SCIENCE FICTION SOAPNET SPEED CHANNEL SUPER STATION LEARNING CHANNEL TURNER NETWORK TV TRAVEL USA NETWORK VIDEO HITS HOME BOX OFFICE HOME BOX OFFICE 2 CINEMAX SHOWTIME

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AMC A&E AP BRAVO CNBC CNN CRT CW DISC DISN ESPN ESPN2 FAM FNC FSD FX HALL HGTV HIST LIFE MSNBC MTV NG NBCSN NICK SYFY SOAP SPEED TBS TLC TNT TRAV USA VH1 HBO HBO2 MAX SHOW

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AMC A&E AP BRAVO CNBC CNN CRT CW DISC DISN ESPN ESPN2 FAM FSD FNC FX HALL HGTV HIST LIFE MSNBC MTV NG NBCSN NICK SYFY SOAP SPEED SPIKE TBS TLC TNT TRAV USA VH1 HBO HBO2 MAX SHOW

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AMC A&E AP BRAVO CNBC CNN CRT CW DISC DISN ESPN ESPN2 FAM FNC FSD FX HALL HGTV HIST LIFE MSNBC MTV NG NBCSN NICK SYFY SOAP SPEED TBS TLC TNT TRAV USA VH1 HBO HBO2 MAX SHOW

5:00

5:30

Off the Record McLaugh Euro. Journal Religion News Inside E Street My Generation WealthTrack The Insanity Retrial of Mary Todd Lincoln I Am Paid Program Cycling Tour de France Golf Live Golf U.S. Women's Open LPGA Site: Sebonack Golf Course -- Southhampton, N.Y. Live (11:30)FaceNat. Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program PGA Tour Special "Visionaries" Golf AT&T National PGA Site: Congressional Country Club -- Bethesda, Md. Live Paid Program Paid Program According to Jim Paid Program Dog Tales Animal Rescue Wimbledon Tennis Highlight Show To Be Announced To Be Announced "Kangaroo Jack" (‘03) Anthony Anderson, Jerry O'Connell. (10:05) "Rudy" "Gothika"

(‘03) Robert Downey Jr., Penélope Cruz, Halle Berry. "The Shining"

(1980,Horror) Danny Lloyd, Shelley Duvall, Jack Nicholson. Bates Motel "The Truth" Bates Motel Bates Motel "A Boy and His Dog" Bates Motel "Underwater" Bates Motel "Midnight" Shipping Wars Shipping Wars (9:00)To Be Announced Newlyweds "Happily Ever After" Million Dollar Listing New York Million Dollar Listing New York Princesses: Long Island Don't Be Tardy Don't Be Tardy Housewives/NewJersey Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program State of the Union Fareed Zakaria GPS CNN Newsroom Your Money CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom Most Shocking All Worked Up All Worked Up All Worked Up All Worked Up All Worked Up All Worked Up Lizard Licking Lizard Licking Lizard Licking Lizard Licking Live Life & Win! Hollywood Hollywood "Serving Sara" (‘02) Elizabeth Hurley, Matthew Perry. "Mermaids"

(1990,Comedy) Winona Ryder, Bob Hoskins, Cher. North America "The Savage Edge" Buying Alaska Buying Alaska Buying Alaska Buying Alaska Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska/Frontier "Fall Flurry" Dual Survival "Mars on Earth" Gravity Falls Gravity Falls Gravity Falls Jessie Jessie Jessie A.N.T. Farm Dog With a Blog Jessie Shake It Up Good Luck ... Good Luck ... (11:00)X Games Site: Olympic Stadium -- Munich, Germany Live Soccer FIFA Live (11:45)Soccer Confederation Cup BSL Live Soccer Houston Dynamo vs. New York Red Bulls MLS -- Harrison, N.J. Live C onfederations Cup Studio Live Top Ten (11:00) "Good Burger"

(‘97) "The Pacifier"

(‘05) Lauren Graham, Faith Ford, Vin Diesel. "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory"

(‘71) Gene Wilder. "Up"

(‘09) Tigers Weekly Tigers Live Pre-game Live Baseball Detroit Tigers vs. Tampa Bay Rays MLB Site: Tropicana Field -- St. Petersburg, Fla. Live Tigers Live Post-game Live Boys in the Hall America's News HQ Fox News Journal Edit. Fox News Watch America's News HQ (10:30) "21"

(‘08) Movie "What Happens in Vegas"

(‘08) Ashton Kutcher, Cameron Diaz. "The Proposal"

(2009,Comedy) Ryan Reynolds, Betty White, Sandra Bullock. (11:00) "Audrey's Rain" (‘03) "Banner Fourth of July" (‘13,Family) Mercedes Ruehl, Brooke White. "Your Love Never Fails" (‘11) Brad Rowe, Elisa Donovan. "Loving Leah" (‘09) Love It or List It "Character Flaws" House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters Modern Marvels "More Candy" Modern Marvels "Nuts" Modern Marvels "Food Trucks" Modern Marvels Modern Marvels Modern Marvels (10:30) "Waitress"

(‘07) Drop Dead Diva Devious Maids "Pilot" "The Nanny Diaries"

(2007,Comedy) Donna Murphy, "Rumor Has It"

(‘05) Weekends With Alex Witt Meet the Press MSNBC News Live Disrupt With Karen Finney The Ed Show (11:30)Teen Wolf Catfish Catfish Catfish Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Wild Justice "Meth Madness" Wild Justice "Poacher Compound" Wild Justice "Mile High Marijuana" Wild Justice "Outgunned" Wild Justice "Later, Baiter" Wild Justice (11:30)Auto Racing British Grand Prix F1 -- Silverstone, England F1 Extra Racer TV NHL Draft "First Round" SpongeBob SpongeBob Odd Parents Odd Parents SanjayCraig SpongeBob SanjayCraig SpongeBob SanjayCraig SpongeBob SanjayCraig SpongeBob Movie Continuum "Split Second" Continuum "Second Thoughts" "Star Trek: Nemesis"

(‘02,Sci-Fi) Jonathan Frakes, Brent Spiner, Patrick Stewart. Continuum "Second Chances" Veronica Mars Gilmore Girls "Written in the Stars" Gilmore Girls Gilmore Girls One Tree Hill One Tree Hill (11:00)Auto Racing Six Hours of the Glen SCCA Site: Watkins Glen International -- Watkins Glen, N.Y. Live Racing (11:20)Bar Rescue (:25)Bar Rescue "Tiki Curse" Bar Rescue "In a Pinch" (:35)Bar Rescue "Owner Ousted" (:40)Bar Rescue "Beach Bummer" (:45)Bar Rescue (:50)Bar Rescue (11:30) "Norbit" (‘07) Eddie Murphy. Baseball Arizona Diamondbacks vs. Atlanta Braves MLB Site: Turner Field -- Atlanta, Ga. Live "The Love Guru"

(‘08) Mike Myers. Yes to the Dress Yes to the Dress Untold Stories of the E.R. Untold Stories "Radioactive Rocks" Untold Stories of the E.R. Untold Stories of the E.R. Untold Stories of the E.R. Law & Order "Transporter 3"

(‘08) Natalya Rudakova, Jason Statham. "The Fast and the Furious"

(‘01) Michelle Rodriguez, Vin Diesel. "The Bourne Identity" (‘02) Bizarre Foods America "Seattle" Bizarre Foods America Bizarre Foods America "Miami" Bizarre Foods "New Mexico" Bizarre Foods America "Portland" Bizarre Foods "Wisconsin" NCIS "The Immortals" Pt. 1 of 2 NCIS "The Curse" NCIS "High Seas" NCIS "Sub Rosa" NCIS "Minimum Security" NCIS "Marine Down" (11:30) "Waiting to Exhale"

(‘95) Whitney Houston. Love and Hip-Hop: Atlanta I'm Married to a... Couples Therapy Couples Therapy "Opening Up" (9:45)Boxing HBO T he Fight Game HBO First Look /(:15)Bill Maher (:15) "This Means War"

(‘12) Chris Pine, Reese Witherspoon. "Pitch Perfect"

(‘12) Brittany Snow, Anna Kendrick. (11:50)Family (:25) "Behind the Candelabra" (‘13) Michael Douglas, Matt Damon. True Blood "The Sun" HBO Boxing After Dark Movie (:20) "Caddyshack"

(‘80) Rodney Dangerfield, Chevy Chase. "Heat"

(1995,Crime Story) Robert De Niro, Val Kilmer, Al Pacino. "Sherlock Holmes: A Game o... (11:30) "Salmon Fishing in the Yemen" (‘11) (:15) "Payback"

(‘99) "People Like Us"

(‘12) Elizabeth Banks, Chris Pine. "Brake" (‘12) Chyler Leigh, Stephen Dorff.

JUNE 30, 2013

6:00 K

11:30

Community notes Births A daughter, Julia Rose Manthei, was born to Hilary and Abraham Manthei of Petoskey at 6:22 p.m. Friday, June 21, 2013, at Munson in Traverse City. Julia weighed 5 pounds, 13 ounces and was 19 inches long at birth. Her siblings are Anika, Koehn and William. Grandparents are Jim and Marlys Manthei of Petoskey, and Jeremy and Kim Wills of Petoskey. Great-grandmothers are Cora Manthei of Petoskey, and Fay Wills of South Bend, Ind.

A son, Luther, was born to Fred Hinkley and Rebecca Brantley of Petoskey at 10:31 p.m. on Monday, June 24, 2013, at McLaren Northern Michigan in Petoskey. Luther weighed 7 pounds, 4 ounces and was 20 inches long at birth.

A son, Jace Anthony Teska, was born to Mike Teska Jr. and Jennifer Meyer of Petoskey at 8:15 p.m. on Tuesday, June 25, 2013, at McLaren Northern Michigan in Petoskey. Jace weighed 6 pounds, 12 ounces and was 19 inches long at birth. His siblings are Jessica, Shana, Bobby, Harley, Jake, Alisa, Hanna, Isaac and Kyle. Grandparents are Stan and Jane Neill of Brutus, and Mike Sr. and Linda Teska.

A daughter, Isla Bethany

Traugh, was born to Aaron and Christina Traugh of Petoskey at 12:01 p.m. on Wednesay, June 26, 2013, at McLaren Northern Michigan in Petoskey. Isla weighed 5 pounds, 13 ounces and was 16 inches long at birth. Her siblings are Walter, Gabriel and Edward. Grandparents are Alan and Sherrill Traugh of Woodstock, Ga., Martha Shank of Petoskey, and Anthony Shank of Vermont.

Petoskey Eagles 2462 will have a special meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday, July 1, to vote regarding the addition of a 12-foot deck in front of its building. Members are encouraged to attend.

Meetings SUNDAY, JUNE 30

JUNE 30, 2013 Petoskey Duplicate Bridge 12:30

SUNDAY EVENING WCML-WCMU / PBS WPBN-WTOM / NBC WWTV-WWUP / CBS WGTU-WGTQ / ABC WFUP / FOX AMERICAN MOVIE CL. ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ANIMAL PLANET BRAVO CONSUMER NEWS CABLE NEWS NETWORK COURT TV CW DISCOVERY DISNEY ENT. SPORTS ENT. SPORTS 2 FAMILY CHANNEL FOX NEWS CHANNEL FOX SPORTS DETROIT FX HALLMARK HOME & GARDEN HISTORY CHANNEL LIFETIME MSNBC MUSIC TV NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC NBC SPORTS NETWORK NICKELODEON SCIENCE FICTION SOAPNET SPEED CHANNEL SUPER STATION LEARNING CHANNEL TURNER NETWORK TV TRAVEL USA NETWORK VIDEO HITS HOME BOX OFFICE HOME BOX OFFICE 2 CINEMAX SHOWTIME

11:00

Antiques Roadshow Through Time Music Voyager Anthem Moyers and Company Austin City Limits Globe Trekker 7&4 News NBC News Wheel of Paid Program Crossing Lines "Pilot" Do No Harm "Morning, Sunshine" 7&4 News at 11 Sat. Night Live 9 and 10 News Evening News Paid Program Paid Program CSI: Crime Scene "Pick and Roll" Brooklyn DA 48 Hours 9 and 10 News (:35)BigBang Paid Program ABC News The Closer Zero Hour "Sync" 666 Park Avenue 20/20 Law & Order (3:00)TBA MLB Player Poll Baseball Detroit Tigers vs. Tampa Bay Rays MLB Site: Tropicana Field -- St. Petersburg, Fla. Live 30 Rock 30 Rock Hell's Kitchen (5:30) "S.W.A.T."

(‘03) Colin Farrell, Samuel L. Jackson. "The Mummy Returns"

(2001,Adventure) Rachel Weisz, John Hannah, Brendan Fraser. "The Mummy Returns" (‘01) (5:30) "The Perfect Storm"

(‘00) George Clooney. Longmire "Party's Over" Shipping Wars "Con Air"

(1997,Action) John Cusack, John Malkovich, Nicolas Cage. (9:00)To Be Announced My Cat From Hell My Cat From Hell My Cat From Hell My Cat From Hell My Cat From Hell Housewives/NewJersey Housewives NJ "Gym Rats" "The 40-Year-Old Virgin"

(2005,Comedy) Catherine Keener, Paul Rudd, Steve Carell. "The 40-Year-Old Virgin" (‘05) Paid Program Paid Program Ultimate Factories "Budweiser" American Greed: Scam The Suze Orman Show Debt Do Us Part Debt Do Us Part American Greed: Scam The Situation Room CNN Newsroom Anderson Cooper Special Report Anthony Bourdain Anthony Bourdain Stroumboulopoulos Wipeout "Family Matters" Wipeout "Batter Up" Storage Hunters Storage Hunters Storage Hunters Storage Hunters Storage Hunters Storage Hunters Top 20 Most Shocking Cheaters Cops Cops That '70s Show That '70s Show The Border "Bride Price" "The Maiden Heist"

(‘09) William H. Macy, Morgan Freeman. Deadliest Catch "Goodbye Jake" Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Austin and Ally Austin and Ally Jessie Good Luck ... Good Luck ... MickeyMouse A.N.T. Farm Shake It Up Good Luck ... Good Luck ... Good Luck ... Good Luck ... SportsCenter X Games Site: Olympic Stadium -- Munich, Germany SportsCenter (3:30)Football Drag Racing O'Reilly Auto Parts Nationals NHRA Softball Chicago Bandits vs. Akron Racers NPF -- Akron, Ohio Live Baseball Tonight Live Drag R. O'Reilly Auto Parts Nati... (5:00) "Zookeeper"

(‘11) "Up"

(‘09) Christopher Plummer, Edward Asner. "Despicable Me"

(‘10) Jason Segel, Steve Carell. "Willy Wonka & the Chocolat... America's News HQ FOX Report Saturday Huckabee Justice With Judge Jeanine Geraldo at Large Journal Edit. Fox News Watch Spartan Football "Spring Football" Boys in the Hall Poker LA Classic WPT Soccer Colorado Rapids vs. Sporting Kansas City MLS Live Boxing Golden Boy (5:30) "The Proposal"

(‘09) Ryan Reynolds, Sandra Bullock. "Just Go With It"

(‘11,Com) Jennifer Aniston, Brooklyn Decker, Adam Sandler. "What Happens in Vegas"

(‘08) (5:00) "Strawberry Summer" "Your Love Never Fails" (‘11) Brad Rowe, Elisa Donovan. "Banner Fourth of July" (‘13,Family) Mercedes Ruehl, Brooke White. "Banner Fourth of July" (‘13) House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters Love It or List It Love It or List It "Twin Takeover" House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Jodi Arias "Beyond the Headlines" Devious Maids "Pilot" Drop Dead Diva "The Anna Nicole Story" (P) (‘13) Adam Goldberg, Cary Elwes. MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness "Jackass: The Movie"

(‘02) Bam Margera, Johnny Knoxville. "Jackass 3D"

(‘10) Bam Margera, Steve-O, Johnny Knoxville. Area 51: Declassified Alaska State Troopers Alaska State Troopers Ultimate Survival Alaska Ultimate Survival "Deadly Waters" Ultimate Survival Alaska (5:30)Soccer FC Dallas vs. Philadelphia Union MLS -- Chester, Pa. Live Cycling Tour de France UCI Swimming National Championship SanjayCraig SpongeBob SpongeBob Sam & Cat Sam & Cat Marvin Marvin Big Time Rush WendellVinn The Nanny The Nanny Friends (:35)Friends (5:00) "Godzilla"

(‘98) Hank Azaria, Matthew Broderick. Sinbad "House of Games" Sinbad "Old Man of the Sea" Primeval "Angry Birds" "Godzilla"

(‘98) Gilmore Girls General Hospital General Hospital General Hospital General Hospital General Hospital (4:30)Race Live Test Drive Motorcycle Race Dutch Grand Prix Motorcycle Race Dutch Grand Prix Off Road Racing TORC Series -- Crandon Park, Fla. Victory Lane Live Inside the Heads King of Queens King of Queens Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Sullivan and Son D.C.'s Black Box Cellblock 6: Female Lock Up Real Life "The Confession" Dateline: Real Myst. "Suspicion" Real Life "Secrets in the Snow" Dateline: Real Life Mysteries Dateline: Real Myst. "Suspicion" (4:15) "Red" Countdown to Green Live Auto Racing Quaker State 400 NASCAR Site: Kentucky Speedway -- Sparta, Ky. Live The Hero "Heart" Waterparks Waterparks Mysteries at the Museum Monumental Mysteries Ghost Adventures "Cripple Creek" Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures "Preston Castle" NCIS "Agent Afloat" NCIS "Legend (Part 1)" cont'd next NCIS "Legend (Part 2)" Pt. 2 of 2 NCIS "Semper Fidelis" NCIS "Aliyah" NCIS "Bounce" Love and Hip-Hop: Atlanta Love and Hip-Hop: Atlanta Love and Hip-Hop: Atlanta Couples Therapy "New Jack City"

(‘91,Cri) Ice-T, Judd Nelson, Wesley Snipes. (:45)Boxing HBO Bad "Dark Shadows"

(‘12) Michelle Pfeiffer, Johnny Depp. "The Watch" (‘12) Vince Vaughn, Ben Stiller.

Movie (:40) "Rise of the Planet of the Apes" (‘11) James Franco. Veep The Newsroom Boardwalk Empire Game of Thrones (5:00) "The Change-Up" (‘11) Banshee "The Kindred" "Safe House" (‘12) Ryan Reynolds, Denzel Washington. "Spy Game"

(‘01) Robert Redford, Brad Pitt. (5:30) "Reindeer Games"

(‘00) Ben Affleck. (:25) "Gone" (‘11) Lochlyn Munro, Molly Parker. "Lawless" (2012,Crime Story) Shia LaBeouf, Guy Pearce, Tom Hardy. "Drive Angry" (‘11)

12:00 K

5:30

JUNE 29, 2013 6:30

SUNDAY AFTERNOON WCML-WCMU / PBS WPBN-WTOM / NBC WWTV-WWUP / CBS WGTU-WGTQ / ABC WFUP / FOX AMERICAN MOVIE CL. ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ANIMAL PLANET BRAVO CONSUMER NEWS CABLE NEWS NETWORK COURT TV CW DISCOVERY DISNEY ENT. SPORTS ENT. SPORTS 2 FAMILY CHANNEL FOX SPORTS DETROIT FOX NEWS CHANNEL FX HALLMARK HOME & GARDEN HISTORY CHANNEL LIFETIME MSNBC MUSIC TV NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC NBC SPORTS NETWORK NICKELODEON SCIENCE FICTION SOAPNET SPEED CHANNEL SPIKE TV SUPER STATION LEARNING CHANNEL TURNER NETWORK TV TRAVEL USA NETWORK VIDEO HITS HOME BOX OFFICE HOME BOX OFFICE 2 CINEMAX SHOWTIME

5:00

Out of Doors Wilderness Jour. Motorweek TBA Victory Garden Woodwright's This Old House Ask-Old House Martha's School Test Kitchen Expeditions Mexico/Plate LazyTown NoodleDoodle Swimming U.S. National Championships Golf Live Golf U.S. Women's Open LPGA Site: Sebonack Golf Course -- Southhampton, N.Y. Live Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Off-Road Dirt Late Model Show .. Golf AT&T National PGA Site: Congressional Country Club -- Bethesda, Md. Live Teen Kids News Paid Program X Games 19 Site: Olympic Stadium -- Munich, Germany Live ESPN Sports Saturday Paid Program Paid Program Cold Case Castle To Be Announced (11:00) "The Last Sunset" (‘61) Neville Brand. "Hannie Caulder"

(‘71) Robert Culp, Raquel Welch. "16 Blocks"

(2006,Thriller) Mos Def, Bruce Willis. "S.W.A.T." Flipping Boston Flipping Boston "A Family Affair" Flipping Boston Flip This House "Signs"

(‘02,Thril) Joaquin Phoenix, Rory Culkin, Mel Gibson. Movie (9:00)To Be Announced Million Dollar Listing New York Million Dollar Listing New York Million Dollar Listing New York Million Dollar Listing New York Newlyweds "Sex and Money" Newlyweds "Happily Ever After" Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom Your Money The Next List CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom Sanjay Gupta CNN Newsroom Most Shocking Bait Car Bait Car Bait Car Bait Car Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Wipeout Wipeout Chatroom On the Spot Star Wars: Clone Star Wars: Clone House of Payne House of Payne The Browns The Browns "Adventures of a Teenage Dragon Slayer" (‘10) Lea Thompson. Property Wars Property Wars Property Wars Property Wars Blood & Oil "Live Free Drill Hard" Blood & Oil "Crude Awakening" Deadliest Catch "Judgment Day" Deadliest Catch "Fist to the Face" Shake It Up Shake It Up Shake It Up Good Luck ... Good Luck ... Good Luck ... Good Luck ... Austin and Ally Austin and Ally Austin and Ally Good Luck ... Dog With a Blog (8:00)Tennis Wimbledon ITF Site: All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club -- Wimbledon, England Live X Games Site: Olympic Stadium -- Munich, Germany Live NASCAR Now Live Softball Chicago Bandits vs. Akron Racers NPF -- Akron, Ohio Live Coaches Football Saskatchewan Roughriders vs. Edmonton Eskimos CFL -- Edmonton, Alta. Live (11:00) "Cheaper by the Dozen ... "Miss Congeniality"

(‘00) Michael Caine, Sandra Bullock. "The Pacifier"

(‘05) Lauren Graham, Faith Ford, Vin Diesel. "Zookeeper"

(‘11) Poker LA Classic WPT Boxing Golden Gloves Champ... Boys in the Hall Track & Field Bolder Boulder Football Michigan East-West All-Star Game America's News HQ America's News HQ Journal Edit. Fox News Watch Stossel America's News HQ Movie "Predators" (2010,Sci-Fi) Topher Grace, Laurence Fishburne, Adrien Brody. "X-Men Origins: Wolverine"

(2009,Action) Liev Schreiber, Danny Huston, Hugh Jackman. (11:00) "Kiss at Pine Lake" (‘12) "Keeping Up With the Randalls" (‘11) Thad Luckinbill, Kayla Ewell. "Lake Effects" (2011,Romance) "Strawberry Summer" (‘12) Kitchen Crashers Kitchen Crashers Love It or List It "Mom Moved In" Love It or List It High Low High Low Reno Unscripted Reno Unscripted House Hunters House Hunters The Dark Ages Caligula: Reign of Madness Lost Magic Decoded TBA To Be Announced "Deadly Spa" (2013) Johnny Whitworth, Amy Pietz. "Dirty Teacher" (‘13) Cameron Deane Stewart, Josie Davis. Weekends With Alex Witt MSNBC News Live MSNBC News Live Disrupt With Karen Finney The Ed Show (11:00) "What a Girl Wants"

(‘03) The Challenge: Rivals II "Freedom Writers"

(2007,Drama) Patrick Dempsey, Scott Glenn, Hilary Swank. Catfish Finding Atlantis The Truth Behind UFOs Evacuate Earth When Aliens Attack (11:30)Cycling Tour de France UCI Auto Racing British Grand Prix F1 Motocross Moto X 338 National AMA Live Soccer MLS Live Monsters vs. SanjayCraig P.R. Megaforce SpongeBob Odd Parents Odd Parents Odd Parents Odd Parents "Scooby Doo"

(‘02) Sarah Michelle Gellar, Freddie Prinze Jr. (11:00) "Red: Werewolf Hunter" "Witchslayer Gretl" (‘12) Sarain Boylan, Shannen Doherty. "Battledogs" (‘12) Craig Sheffer, Kate Vernon, Dennis Haysbert. "Godzilla"

(‘98) Beverly Hills 90210 Veronica Mars "Spit & Eggs" Veronica Mars Veronica Mars Gilmore Girls "Written in the Stars" Gilmore Girls Auto Racing Australian V8 Supercars -- Darwin, Australia Motorcycle Race Dutch Grand Prix Monster Jam "Young Guns" Speed Center NASCAR RaceDay Live (:15)World's Wildest Police Videos World's Wildest Police Videos (:45) "The Departed"

(2006,Thriller) Matt Damon, Jack Nicholson, Leonardo DiCaprio. (11:00) "She's the Man" (‘06) Loves Ray Loves Ray Friends Friends Friends Friends "17 Again"

(‘09) Leslie Mann, Thomas Lennon, Zac Efron. Four Houses "..and a Magician" Cellblock 6: Female Lock Up Cellblock 6: Female Lock Up Cellblock 6: Female Lock Up Cellblock 6: Female Lock Up Cellblock 6: Female Lock Up Law & Order "Sects" Law & Order "Tombstone" (:15) "Red"

(‘10) Mary-Louise Parker, Bruce Willis. "2 Fast 2 Furious"

(‘03) Tyrese Gibson, Paul Walker. Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food "Greatest Moments" Rock My RV Rock My RV Extreme Rvs Extreme Rvs Waterparks Waterparks NCIS "Grace Period" NCIS "In the Dark" NCIS "Bury Your Dead" NCIS "Family" NCIS "Leap of Faith" NCIS "Chimera" (11:30) "Little Black Book"

(‘04) Holly Hunter, Brittany Murphy. Couples Therapy Hit the Floor "Out of Bounds" Hit the Floor "Rebound" Hit the Floor "Keep Away" (11:30) "The Dark Knight Rises"

(‘12) Anne Hathaway. (:15) "Happy Feet Two"

(‘11) Robin Williams, Elijah Wood. "Love, Marilyn" (‘12) Elizabeth Banks, F. Murray Abraham. Movie (:50)Veep (:20) "Taxi"

(‘04) Jimmy Fallon, Henry Simmons, Queen Latifah. (:40) "New Year's Eve"

(‘11) "Rushmore"

(‘98) Jason Schwartzman. (11:50) "Red Eye"

(‘05) (:15) "Alien vs. Predator"

(‘04) Raoul Bova, Sanaa Lathan. "Speed"

(‘94) Sandra Bullock, Dennis Hopper, Keanu Reeves. "The Change-Up"

(‘11) Movie (:05) "Peace, Love & Misunderstanding" (‘11) (:45) "Liberal Arts" (‘12) Elizabeth Olsen, Josh Radnor. Movie "The Big Empty"

(‘03) Jon Favreau.

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:30

Under the Radar Second Opinion The Lawrence Welk Show Secrets of Henry VIII's Palace Masterpiece "Inspector Lewis: Intelligent Design" Call the Midwife Lines 7&4 News NBC News America's Got Talent Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Crossing Lines "The Terminator" 7&4 News at 11 Leverage (3:00)Golf Live CBS Even. News 60 Minutes Big Brother Under the Dome "Pilot" The Mentalist 9 and 10 News (:35)BigBang Paid Program ABC News America's Funniest Home Videos Celebrity Wife Swap Whodunnit? "Fire Starter" Castle "Secret Santa" The Closer (3:00)To Be Announced Cleveland Show The Simpsons The Simpsons Bob's Burgers Family Guy American Dad Mark T Barclay Jack Van Impe Private Practice The Killing "Eminent Domain" The Killing "Eminent Domain" "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest"

(‘75,Dra) Louise Fletcher, William Redfield, Jack Nicholson. The Killing "Eminent Domain" Shipping Wars Shipping Wars Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars (9:00)To Be Announced Call of Wildman Call of Wildman Extreme Catches Extreme Catches Call of Wildman Call of Wildman Top Hooker "Squaring Off" Call of Wildman Call of Wildman Housewives/NewJersey New Jersey Social Housewives/NewJersey Princesses: LI "Intermenschion" Housewives/NewJersey Housewives/NewJersey Paid Program Paid Program Princess On the Money 60 Minutes Trash Inc: American Greed "The Lady Killer" 60 Minutes CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom Anthony Bourdain Anthony Bourdain Inside Man Anthony Bourdain Lizard Licking Lizard Licking Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Storage Hunters Storage Hunters Storage Hunters Storage Hunters Storage Hunters Storage Hunters We There Yet? We There Yet? King of Queens King of Queens "Lucky Numbers"

(‘00) Lisa Kudrow, John Travolta, Tim Roth. Seinfeld Seinfeld Rules of Engage. Rules of Engage. Dual Survival Dual Survival "Belly of the Beast" Dual Survival "Castaways" Naked and Afraid: Uncensored Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid: Uncensored Phineas & Ferb Phineas & Ferb /(:45) "Camp Rock"

(‘08) Kevin Jonas, Joe Jonas. Mickey Mouse /(:35) "Camp Rock 2: The Final Jam" (‘10) Shake It Up Dog With a Blog Dog With a Blog (5:30)Soccer Confederations Cup FIFA -- Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Live Baseball New York Yankees vs. Baltimore Orioles MLB Site: Camden Yards -- Baltimore, Md. Live SportsCenter SportsCenter Baseball Tonight Live SportsCenter Drag Racing Route 66 Nationals NHRA Site: Route 66 Raceway -- Joliet, Ill. (5:00) "Up"

(‘09) Baby Daddy Baby Daddy "Despicable Me"

(‘10) Jason Segel, Steve Carell. "Ice Age: The Meltdown"

(‘06) Ray Romano. Fox News FOX Report Sunday Huckabee To Be Announced Stossel Huckabee Bull Riding Championship West Coast Customs Poker Bay 101 Shooting Star WPT UFC Unleashed Poker LA Classic WPT Poker Bay 101 Shooting Star WPT (5:30) "Just Go With It"

(‘11) Jennifer Aniston, Adam Sandler. "Grown Ups"

(‘10) Kevin James, Chris Rock, Adam Sandler. "Grown Ups"

(‘10) Kevin James, Chris Rock, Adam Sandler. (5:00) "Loving Leah" (‘09) Frasier "The Lost Valentine" (‘11) Jennifer Love Hewitt, Betty White. "Banner Fourth of July" (‘13,Family) Mercedes Ruehl, Brooke White. Frasier House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters HGTV Design Star Love It or List It, Too House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters Modern Marvels Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Mountain Men "Winter Strikes" Mountain Men Ice Road Truckers Swamp People (5:00) "Rumor Has It"

(‘05) "Morning Glory" (‘10) Harrison Ford, Rachel McAdams. Drop Dead Diva "The Real Jane" Devious Maids "Setting the Table" "Morning Glory" (‘10) MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary The Challenge: Rivals II Catfish Catfish Teen Wolf Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Wild Justice "Born to Kill" Wild Justice "Caught Red-Handed" Wild Justice "Hooked on Poaching" Ultimate Survival Alaska Life Below Zero Ultimate Survival Alaska (3:00)NHL Draft "First Round" Cycling Tour de France UCI Dew Tour SanjayCraig SpongeBob Sam & Cat Sam & Cat See Dad Run WendellVinn Friends (:35)Friends "Look Who's Talking"

(‘89) Kirstie Alley, John Travolta. Continuum "Second Skin" Paranormal Witness Para. Witness "The Lost Boy" Paranormal Witness Paranormal Witness Para. Witness "Man in the Attic" One Tree Hill "Brave New World" Days of Our Lives Days of Our Lives Days of Our Lives Days of Our Lives Days of Our Lives Off Road Racing Speed Center D. Despain Live NASCAR Victory Street Car "Fifth Annual Event" My Classic Car Hot Rod TV Speed Center (:15) "Joe Dirt"

(‘01) Dennis Miller, Brittany Daniel, David Spade. "Joe Dirt"

(‘01) Dennis Miller, Brittany Daniel, David Spade. "The Hangover"

(‘09) Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms. Untold Stories "I Can't Remember" Breaking Amish: Brave New World Long Is. Medium Long Is. Medium Long Island Medium "Unseen" Breaking Amish: Brave New World Long Island Medium "Unseen" (5:00) "The Bourne Identity"

(‘02) Falling Skies Falling Skies "The Bourne Ultimatum"

(‘07,Act) Matt Damon, David Strathaim, Julia Stiles. Bizarre Foods America "Boston" Destination Destination Waterparks Coaster Wars Rock My RV Rock My RV Grills Gone Wilder Man vs. Food Meals NCIS "Left for Dead" NCIS "Eye Spy" NCIS "My Other Left Foot" NCIS "One Shot, One Kill" NCIS "Untouchable" Burn Notice "Brothers in Arms" Couples Therapy 40 Greatest R&B "Hour 1" 40 Greatest R&B "Hour 2" "Waiting to Exhale"

(‘95,Drama) Angela Bassett, Lela Rochon, Whitney Houston. Hit the Floor The Out List The Newsroom /(:15) "The Watch" (‘12) Vince Vaughn, Ben Stiller. True Blood "You're No Good" Family Tree Family Tree True Blood "You're No Good" (:15)Fight Game (:45)True Blood Real Time With Bill Maher True Blood "The Sun" "The Dark Knight Rises"

(‘12,Act) Christian Bale, Tom Hardy, Anne Hathaway. Movie (5:00) "Sherlock Holmes: A Ga... (:10) "The Sitter" (‘11,Com) Ari Graynor, Jonah Hill. "The Apparition" (‘12) Ashley Greene. "Heat"

(‘95,Cri) Robert De Niro, Val Kilmer, Al Pacino. (5:15) "Payback"

(‘99) Ray Donovan "The Bag or the Bat" Ray Donovan "The Bag or the Bat" "Lawless" (2012,Crime Story) Shia LaBeouf, Guy Pearce, Tom Hardy. Dexter "A Beautiful Day"

Club meets at 1:30 p.m. on Sundays at 2144 Cemetery Road, Petoskey. All players welcome. Visit www.petoskeybridgeclub. com or call (231) 881-0829 for information.

MONDAY, JULY 1 Boyne City Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. Monday at Robert’s Restaurant in Boyne City.

Charlevoix Lions Club will meet at noon Monday at Stafford’s Weathervane restaurant, Charlevoix.

Harbor Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 10 a.m. on Monday at 7196 Pleasantview Road, Harbor Springs. Everyone welcome. Singles call if you need a partner. Call first, (231) 526-5988.

Indian River Striders are invit-

ing all walkers and runners to join them for fitness, exercise, motivation 9 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at the Indian River Chamber of Commerce. Running is continuing at 6 p.m. on Mondays. Call (231) 238-8930 or (231) 238-1029.

Petoskey Eagles 2462 will have a special meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday, July 1, to vote regarding the addition of a 12-foot deck in front of its building. Members are encouraged to attend.

TUESDAY, JULY 2 Disciplers Bible study, nondenominational in-depth study and fellowship meets 9:30-11 a.m. Tuesdays at the First Presbyterian Church, Petoskey. For more information, call Joann Palmer, (231) 526-0289.

The Emmet County Genealogi-

cal Society monthly meeting is 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 2, at the American Legion Hall, post 194, 455 Bay St. Petoskey. Use the side door entrance. Visitors are always welcome. For further information, call (231) 347-8800.

Reunions Petoskey High School class of

1988 family get-together 6 p.m. Friday, June 28, at East Park in Petoskey, east of Petoskey. Bring a dish to pass and own See COMMUNITY NOTES on PAGE B8

B8

Friday, June 28, 2013 •

COMMUNITY NOTES FROM B7 class of 1950 is sponsoring a picnic and get-together for members of classes that have graduated 50 or more years. The event will take place at the VFW hall on M-32, East Jordan at 11 a.m. on Saturday, July 20. Bring a dish to pass, own table service and beverage for lunch at noon. Call (231) 536-2794 or (231) 536-0335.

Boyne City High School class of 1968 is celebrating its 45th reunion beginning 5:30 p.m. Saturday, June 29, at Melrose Township Hall.

Petoskey High School Class of 1983 30th class reunion is 6-11:30 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 3, at Foster’s Pond, 2089 Greenwood Road, Petoskey. $25 per person payable to “Gloria Turcott� as soon as possible. Send to: 30th Class Reunion PHS Class of 1983, c/o Gloria Turcott, P.O. Box 65, Boyne City, Mich. 49712.

Petoskey High School class of 1953 is planning a 60th class reunion with a picnic on Saturday, July 6. Contact Dick Brown, (231) 347-3540; email richardbrown7860@ att.net.

Petoskey High School class of 1949 reunion is 12:30 p.m. Saturday, July 6, in the pavilion on the waterfront. Bring food and beverage. Call (231) 647-8056.

Petoskey High School class of 1993 reunion is 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 10, at Petoskey-Bay View Country Club. Find the class of 1993 on Facebook; contact phsclass1993@gmail.com.

Alanson High School class reunion, for graduating years up to and including 1966, will be at 5 p.m. Saturday, July 6, at the Alanson Community Building. Potluckstyle gathering, with coffee, pop and punch provided with table service. Call Sue Rockwell for more information at (352) 422-5881.

Petoskey Bridge Club Petoskey Bridge Club re-

Boyne City High School class

See COMMUNITY NOTES on PAGE B10

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The Wawatam Area Senior Center hours for congregate meals are 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; 1 p.m. Sunday. The center is open every day at noon for recreation, Wii, card games and use of computers (Internet service). The center is located on Cedar Street in Mackinaw City.

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in Petoskey will not be seeing patients on Wednesday, July 3, because of a lack of volunteers.

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of 1982 reunion is 11 a.m. until park closes Sunday, July 7, at Young State Park in Boyne City. Bring own food, beverage and table service for the beach picnic. Call Ellie Desimpel, (513) 706-2061; find the class of ‘82 on Facebook.

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reunion will take place from noon-4 p.m. Sunday, July 7, at Veterans Park pavilion in Boyne City. Bring a dish to pass, table service and any pictures memorabilia to share.

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Senior citizens activities Monday, July1: lunch: stuffed pepper; wood carving 1 p.m.; Bible study 7 p.m. Activities Tuesday, July 2: chair yoga class 10:30 a.m.; lunch: chicken casserole; paint class 1 p.m.; cards (Rummy) 1 p.m.

U.S. 31. Store hours are 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m.-3 p.m. on Saturday. Volunteers who staff the stores are crucial to the mission of the organization. For volunteer opportunities or for more information, contact Kristin Bates at (231)582-6966.

nonprofit 501(c)3 organization dedicated to enriching and improving lives for the mentally and physically challenged through outdoor recreation. Challenge Mountain provides its own operational support by owning and operating two resale stores in Petoskey and Boyne City. The Boyne store is located at 1158 M-75 South and the Petoskey store is located at 2429 North

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of 1948 will host a reunion at 1 p.m. Saturday, July 6, at the Thirsty Goat in Boyne City, in the brick room. For more information, call Sally (McNeal) Saunders at (231) 547-2187.

ret Halbrook and Helen Davis; 3. Betsy Howe and Janice Smolinski. Section B East/ West 1. Mason Rosenthal and Carol Bertschinger; 2. Katherine Henricks and Bob Giddings; 3. Pamela Ziegel and Sally Stump.

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sults from Sunday, June 16: Section A 1. Edward Kukla and Mark Hess; 2. Norm Nasson and Connie Nasson; 3. Melissa Georges and Anne Albrecht. Results from Tuesday, June 18: Section A North/South 1. Jeannette Aspenleiter and Margaret Ruemenapp; 2. Jonathan Friendly and Stuart Goldb-

latt; 3. Jan Haynes and Susan Jackson; Section A East/ West 1. Catherine Francis and Mary Ann Voorheis; 2. Dick Culhane and Pat Wood; 3. Linda Dawson and Paul Dawson. Results from Wednesday, June 19: Section A North/South 1. John Kreag and LaVonne Reed; 2. Martha Treiber and Karen Abbott-Quigley; 3. Bob Giddings and Connie Nasson. Section A East/West 1. Dave Williamson and Thomas Beukema; 2. Roy Mastic and Bob Bitterman; 3. Sally Schultz and Ted Robinson. Results from Thursday, June 20: Section A North/South 1. Dave Fowler and Jean Carpenter; 2. Tom Kennedy and Julie Kennedy; 3. Don Burkhardt and Bernadette Burkhardt. Section A East/ West 1. Dave Williamson and Lynne Parker; 2. Don Riefler and Patricia Riefler; 3. Wally Klein and Mason Rosenthal. Results from Friday, June 21: Section A North/South 1. LaVonne Reed and Ann Hyndman; 2. Thomas Beukema and Kathi Kan; 3. Lynne Blachy and Brill Key. Section A East/West 1. Dave Fowler and Ruth Hoppe; 2. Dave Williamson and Beverly Sparrow; 3. Julie Kennedy and Dave Patchkowski. Section B North/South 1. Joe Hollis and Linda Roberts; 2. Marga-

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beverage. Class reunion is 6 p.m. Saturday, June 29, at LaSenorita in the patio room, corner of U.S. 31 and M-119, Petoskey. Cost $25 per person; includes two drinks and taco bar. Pay at the door. RSVP as soon as possible to Phsclassof1988@gmail.com.

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Petoskey High School class of 1952 annual picnic noon-4 p.m. Friday, July 12, at Bear Creek Township pavilion at the east end of Gruler Road, approximately four miles south of Petoskey. Bring a dish to pass, beverage, table service and a chair. Call Joan, (231) 347-8487 or Bev, (231) 347-6406.

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country reunion at the Camp Pet-O-Se-Ga recreation hall and beach area is planned from noon-5 p.m. on Saturday, July 13. All former runners, coaches, and families are invited to attend. Cost is $10 per adult or $8 in advance. Any additional proceeds will support the current cross country team. A fun run and yoga class is being planned for 10 a.m. For more information or to RSVP, email: petoskeyxc@ gmail.com or call Dave Farley (231) 487-9113 or Kelly Smith at (773) 750-5173. Additional information is also on Facebook.

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Sunday Indian River Cross in the Woods, every Sunday night at 6:00pm, Indian River $500 Coverall All Paper Games Mi. Progressive No Smoking

Wednesday Hudson Township Auxiliary in the Hudson Township Hall, Camp 10 Rd., Elmira. Michigan Progressive Jackpot

7 p.m. doors open at 5:30 p.m. All paper - Higher Payouts!

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License #A21491. Proceeds to FD & other charities.

For additional information:

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231-549-2789 or 231-549-3616. To list your game night in this directory, call the Petoskey News-Review at 347-2544 PN-00211670

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B10

Friday, June 28, 2013 •

COMMUNITY NOTES FROM B8

The Emmet County Sportsmen’s Club, Northern Michigan’s shot gunning facility is now operating on their sumer schedule, offering skeet, trap, 5 stand, crazy quail and sporting clays. Open to the public for shooting noon-4 p.m. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, and other times by appointment. Individuals and groups are welcome. Instruction is available for the novice shooter. Special rates for youth. Located North of Harbor Springs on Robinson Road between State and M-119. Visit www.emmetcountysportsmensclub.com or Like us on Facebook at Emmet County Sportsmen’s Club.

The Women’s Resource Center of Northern Michigan provides free counseling and support services to victims of crime including victims of sexual assault, domestic abuse, child abuse, child sexual assault and adults molested when

they were children. Services also provided to victims of elder abuse, hate crimes, economic abuse/fraud, robbery, DUI/DWI crashes, and survivors of a homicide victim. Support services include crisis counseling, individual counseling, support groups, trauma therapy, play therapy for children, safety planning, advocacy on behalf of survivors and resources/referrals. The Women’s Resource Center of Northern Michigan can assist in filing victim compensation claims with the Michigan Department of Community Health. If you or someone you care about has been a victim of crime, contact the Women’s Resource Center of Northern Michigan administrative office at (231) 347-0067.

2-1-1 Your 24-hour link to

assistance, senior services, free tax prep, and more. Cell or pay phone users: dial (877) 211-LAKE. Visit: www. call-211.org.

Pregnant? Need help navigating? Pregnancy Care Center of Petoskey offers free pregnancy tests and ultrasound confirmation of pregnancy; as well as counseling, information and assistance, material aid, parenting classes and more. All services are free. The center is located at 2206 Mitchell Park Drive, Unit 9. Open 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays; noon-6 p.m. Wednesdays; closed on Fridays. Pregnancy tests and ultrasound scans are available only on Tuesdays. Call (231) 348-3388.

The Women’s Resource

non-emergency health and human service information. 2-1-1 can connect you to local services such as food, housing and utility

Center of Northern Michigan offers free playgroups for children age birth-60 months and preschool-age siblings. The summer sched-

ule is: 9:30-11 a.m. Tuesdays at Jordan Valley District Library community room, East Jordan; 9:30-11 a.m. Wednesdays at United Methodist Church, Alanson; 9:3011 a.m. Thursdays at Christ Lutheran Church, Boyne City. Call (231) 347-0067 or visit wrcnm.org for more information.

Hospice of Little Traverse Bay offers grief and loss support groups throughout the year in both Emmet and Charlevoix counties. These two-hour groups run for six consecutive weeks with both daytime and evening groups available. Other services include individual and family counseling for adults and children, educational in services, pregnancy and infant loss support program, survivors of suicide and caregiver support groups. These services are provided free of charge through community contributions. Call (231) 4874825.

Free items for babies (diapers, wipes, clothing, etc.) are available to Charlevoix County residents in need 10 a.m.-noon the second Saturday of each month at Christ Lutheran Church, 1250 Boyne Ave., Boyne City (across from football field). Call (231) 582-9301 for more information.

Veterans Affairs of Emmet County is open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday for assistance to all Emmet County veterans. Located at 3434 M-119, Suite D, Petoskey. Phone (231) 348-1780.

Food Pantry, 415 State St., Petoskey, behind St. Francis Xavier Church. Phone (231) 347-7423.

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

Lighthouse lunch is held 11 a.m.-1 p.m. every Monday and Thursday at Community Church of God, 202 W. Hurlbut St., Charlevoix, in the fellowship hall of the church. Anyone in need of a hot meal is welcome.

The Harbor Springs ComCommunity kitchen is from

Food is available for anyone

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 non-holiday Monday. Food is available for anyone in need in the Harbor Springs area.

in need in the Petoskey area from 9 a.m.-noon every Tuesday at Brother Dan’s

See COMMUNITY NOTES on PAGE B11

11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. every Monday at First Christian Church, 308 Monroe St., Petoskey, in the fellowship hall of the church. Anyone in need of a meal is welcome.

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B11

Friday, June 28, 2013 •

NOTES FROM B10

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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.

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Bay Shore Presbyterian Church food pantry is open from noon-3 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesday. Use the back door. For information, call (231) 348-2086.

The Manna Food Pantry is open 9 a.m.-noon on Tuesday to serve those in need in the Oden/Conway/M-119 area. For more information, call (231) 347-8852.

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Cross of Christ Lutheran Church’s Paper Pantry is open twice monthly to those in need. The pantry is open 5-7 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month, and 9-11 a.m. the fourth Thursday of the month. The pantry provides toilet paper, laundry soap, tooth paste, deodorant, feminine hygiene products, paper towels, bar soap, shampoo and other items based upon availability at no charge to individuals in need of assistance.

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Planned Parenthood of West and Northern Michigan provides complete gynecologic exams, breast exams and Pap tests for women of all ages; pregnancy tests; counseling and provision of birth control supplies, including emergency contraception, testing and treatment for vaginal, urinary and sexually transmitted infections, including HIV testing. Services are confidential, affordable, and provided by women clinicians. Medicaid/ Plan First! and Mastercard/ Visa accepted. Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday; some evenings. Planned Parenthood, 1003 Spring St., Petoskey. Phone (231) 3479692.

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Men’s Christian support group meets 6:30 p.m. every Monday and Wednesday at See COMMUNITY NOTES on PAGE B12

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Friday, June 28, 2013 •

Sign up for daily email and text weather alerts at petoskeynews.com/alerts TODAY

Sault Ste. Marie 67/56

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SUNDAY

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PRECIPITATION Wednesday Rainfall Rain since May 1 Rain 5/1-6/26/12

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Community Notes

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

FROM B11

Boyne City Seventh-day Adventist food pantry is open 6-7:30 p.m. on Mondays and 10 a.m.-noon Wednesdays at 326 N. Park St., Boyne City.

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.

Charlevoix Community Food Pantry, 10 a.m.-noon and 5:30-7:30 p.m. Mondays and 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Thursdays. Located at 100 W. Hurlbut, Charlevoix, (231) 237-9490.

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 Presbyte-

rian Church in Petoskey. All are welcome.

WIC appointments are now available at health department offices in Antrim, Charlevoix, Emmet and Otsego counties. WIC provides free food for eligible pregnant and post-partum women; infants; and children. For appointments, call the Health Department of Northwest Michigan at (231) 547-0295 or (800) 432-4121.

who attained that status prior to age 16 of persons who were or are eligible for membership in the Veterans of Foreign Wars are invited to call Melva Fosmore, (231) 526-5754.

The Christian Science Reading Room is a study room, library and bookstore. The public is welcome. It is open from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at 420 Waukazoo Ave. in Petoskey. Phone (231) 348-7648.

Twenty-four hour free and confidential crisis counseling is available to residents of Antrim, Charlevoix, Cheboygan, Emmet, Kalkaska and Otsego counties by dialing toll free (800) 442-7315. North Country Community Mental Health Services Board has contracted with Traverse City’s Third Level Crisis Intervention Center to provide crisis counseling services around the clock in the service area.

The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Emmet County Post 2051 is recruiting women to join the auxiliary. Wives, widows, mothers, daughters, granddaughters, sisters, half-sisters, foster and step-sisters, foster and step-daughters

Seventh-day Adventist Community Service Center, 1404 Howard St., Petoskey, is open 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on Tuesday. Appointments still available. It is in need of clean, used clothing which is given freely to local community needs. Emergency food is also available. Call Brian Halbert at (231) 487-0720.

The Women’s Resource Center needs volunteers to work at its safe home and Gold Mine Resale Shop. If you are available and would like to give even a few hours per month, contact Jamie Winters at (231) 347-1572.

health department offices in Antrim, Charlevoix, Emmet and Otsego counties. Vision screening is offered for children 3 to 18 years old; hearing screening is offered for children age 6 months to 18 years old. To schedule an appointment, call Health Department of Northwest Michigan at (800) 432-4121.

cost to attend. In addition to the support groups, the center also provides victims of domestic abuse with emergency shelter, crisis intervention, information and referrals, victim advocacy, legal advocacy, counseling services and a 24-hour crisis and information line. Call (231) 347-1572 or (800)

275-1995.

Friendship Centers of Emmet County (Council on Aging) offers in-home services on a donation basis to adults age 60 and older. Available programs include home delivered meals, homemaker, personal care and respite care.

Breast and cervical cancer screening appointments are now available at health department offices in Antrim, Charlevoix, Emmet, and Otsego counties. Includes clinical breast exam, mammogram, pelvic exam and Pap test at no charge for eligible women age 40-64. For appointments, call the Health Department of Northwest Michigan at (231) 547-0295 or (800) 432-4121.

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ENTERTAINMENT SOBO Arts Fair

INSIDE: MUSIC • DINING OUT • CALENDAR

Friday, June 28, 2013 •

BOYNE CITY

Boyne City celebrates the arts with food, music and fun June 28-29

Jamie Baumann

(231) 439-9350 - jbaumann@petoskeynews.com

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here will be dancing in the streets, a juried art fair, sand-castle building and more in Boyne City at the fourth annual SOBO Arts Festival, today, Friday and Saturday, June 28-29. Artists from New Orleans, Florida, Arizona and all over Michigan will be featured at the two-day festival. SOBO stands for South Boyne, the arts and entertainment district at the south end of Lake Street. “The festival’s mission is to celebrate the visual, performing, written and audible arts,” said event chairperson Kathy MacDonald. “In Boyne City that’s entertainment, great art, great music, great food and great fun for the entire family.” Music will fill the downtown streets as the festival opens during Stroll the Streets 6-9 p.m. today, Friday, June 28. A variety of musicians, jugglers and magicians will perform on the sidewalks. People will enjoy business open houses, including a beer tasting at the Thirsty Goat. Festival attendees are set to dance to the Bay Area Big Band on Lake Street in the SOBO Arts District 7-9 p.m. today, Friday, June 28. This 17-member band builds on a proud tradition of the historic bands of Duke Ellington, Woody Herman, Count Basie and Glenn Miller. Their appearance is funded by a grant from the Charlevoix County Community Foundation. Local singer Robin Lee Berry will be performing with the band. At 7:45 p.m., auctioneer Scott MacKenzie will take the stage to take bids on an original oil painting “Sail” by Jasmine Witthoeft. The painting was used in fliers and posters for the festival, and the original is on display at the Boyne Arts Collective gallery. Artists who will exhibit in Saturday’s art fair will preview some of their pieces Friday. The SOBO Arts Festival will host a juried art fair, a kids’ tent, musical entertainment

COURTESY PHOTO

COURTESY PHOTO

Local artist June Storm will have her paintings for sale at the Boyne Arts Collective on Lake Street in Boyne City today, Friday and in Peninsula Park on Saturday during the SOBO Arts Festival. and an arts demonstration tent at Peninsula Beach Park, just a short distance from downtown Boyne City, from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, June 29. On Saturday, Gaeyle and Hannah Gerrie will sing Americana Folk music at 10 a.m. and noon at Peninsula Beach Park. “We thought it would be fun to host a Kids’ Court,” MacDonald said. In the Kids’ Court tent, there will be storytelling, arts and crafts projects, treasure hunts and music from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. A magician will entertain in the Kids’ Court from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Singer-songwriter Kirby will entertain the children with songs from his newly-released CD, “Kirby for Kids and Childish Adults.” Children’s librarian Monica Kroondyk said, “Be prepared, you might spot a Sand Pirate or two as children ‘Dig into Reading,’ a program we are presenting this summer at the

COURTESY PHOTO

The SOBO Arts Festival starts today, Friday, June 28, with Dancing in the Streets to Robin Lee Berry and the Big Band, then continues with art booths, demonstrations, a children’s area and entertainment in Peninsula Beach Park on Saturday, June 29. Boyne District Library.” Demonstrations in fiber artistry, basket weaving, spin art

painting, and lace-making, as well as make-it, take-it workshops will be held from 9 a.m.-5

This original oil of the poster, “SAIL,” will be auctioned at the Boyne Arts Collective on Lake Street in Boyne City at 7:45 p.m. today, Friday, June 28. The SOBO Arts Festival poster is made from this painting by Jasmine Witthoeft and these will also be on sale. p.m. in the demonstration tent. Meg McClorey will teach how to make pottery bowls in one make-it take-it where the bowls will be sold with soup and bread for an October “Empty Bowls” project with the proceeds going to feed the hungry through The Manna Project. A new event added to the festival is sand-castle building on Peninsula Beach 9 a.m.-noon. A team headed up by Doug Melvin will build an exhibition castle. Sand pails and shovels will also be available for children to create their own castles. In addition to creative art and cultural experiences, food vendors will be on hand in Peninsula Park, and Boyne City’s downtown restaurants are all within walking distance. There is no admission fee for any of the festival activities. For more information, visit www.soboartsfestival.com or call Kathy MacDonald at (269) 832-0496 or the Boyne Area Chamber of Commerce at (231) 582-6222.

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Northwest Michigan’s best weekly guide to recreation and entertainment. At over 400 locations throughout the area.

entertainment | fun | music | art | nightlife thegraphicweekly.com

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Friday, June 28, 2013 •

Kids and clay News-Review photos by Debbie McGuiness

The whimsical coiled clay pots will be fired in the kiln for students attending Summer Art Camp at Crooked Tree Arts Center.

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

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he pottery room is quiet as instructor Jim Beckering places eight coiled clay houses on newspaper-covered tables at Crooked Tree Arts Center in Petoskey. The eight students in the kids summer pottery class are all listening as Beckering explains the color concepts of value and intensity. He cautions the artists who are ready to begin painting their creations. “Once your house has glaze it will be much, much stronger,” he says. The young students have made two projects in two weeks — a coiled clay house and a smaller, coiled pot or toothbrush holder — under Beckering’s tutelage. He holds up a coiled pot which has cracked, and when Taryn Ingalls raises her hand to claim it as hers, Beckering said, “Guess what! You get to make another one!” “Yea!” replied Taryn. A visual arts teacher at Boyne City High School during the school year, Beckering has been involved in the Crooked Tree Arts Center summer programs with kids for “probably some seven years.” In the late 1990s-early 2000s he was a docent at the center. He earned a bachelor’s degree in studio art from Hope College and an education degree, Michigan education certification and master’s degree in education from Grand Valley State University. Beckering tells his students why glaze is not applied on the bottom of the pieces, and instead are dipped in wax to prevent them from sticking in the kiln. Once completed, some of the houses will become fairy houses. “They’re going to be cute in the garden,” he said. The class will also teach the students other methods of creating in clay. “Next week, we’re going to be using the pottery wheel, and we’ll be slinging mud,” exclaims Beckering. Other classes offered for children through Crooked Tree Arts Center include art camp, strings camp, ballet workshops, preschool dance, theater camp, animation camp and a “Kids Collaborate!” summer camp. The current session of classes runs through mid-July, and many of the classes and camps are offered through July and August. For more information regarding summer classes, camps and workshops for children, visit www. crookedtree.org or call (231) 347-4337. The arts center also offers summer pottery and oil painting workshops for adults. Crooked Tree is located at 461 E. Mitchell St., in Petoskey.

Crooked Tree Arts Center pottery instructor Jim Beckering (not shown) pours a variety of glazes available for students as Olivia Nemec intently applies the glaze to her coiled clay house.

RIGHT: Payton Beckering carefully rinses the paintbrush she is using to paint the coiled clay house she is making on Wednesday at a children’s pottery class at Crooked Tree Arts Center. Other classes offered for children this summer include art camp, strings camp, ballet workshops, preschool dance, theater camp, animation camp and “Kids Collaborate!” summer camp.

Paintbrushes are used by the students attending the Kids Summer Pottery classes Wednesday at Crooked Tree Arts Center in Petoskey.

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

ENTERTAINMENT

Friday, June 28, 2013 •

C3

CALENDAR FRIDAY, JUNE 28

Art show — Meet and

greet artists Tom and Nadine Franzosi, and view their distinct jewelry, 5-8 p.m. Friday, June 28, at Stafford’s Gallery, downtown Petoskey. (231) 347-0142.

Petoskey Rocks! — Petoskey Rocks! 6-9 p.m. Friday, June 28, with music on the streets, free horsedrawn carriage rides, ghost walks, story time for small children, a family movie in the park at dark and the main event, Cook-out! Explore the great tastes of the downtown community.

Lumberjack Festival — The 2013 Wolverine Lumberjack Festival is Friday through Sunday, June 28-30. Activities include horse pull competition to on-site lumber demonstrations and other family competitions and activities.

Festival — SOBO Arts Festival is Friday-Saturday, June 28-29 in Boyne City. “Stroll the Streets� begins 6-9 p.m. with musicians, jugglers, magicians, open houses, beer tasting, and art exhibits, all culminating with an outdoor concert featuring the Bay Area Big Band 7-9 p.m. in the SOBO Arts District. For more information, visit www.soboartsfestival.com.

Dance party — The Charlevoix Yacht Club will host the Lake Charlevoix dance party begins 6 p.m. on Friday, June 28, one block north of Ferry Avenue Beach in Charlevoix. Beer, wine, cocktails, ribs, dance at 7 p.m. Tickets $16 in advance, $20 at the door, available at Irish Boat Shop and Central Drug, or online at WayGoodMusic.com. Open to public.

Comedy show — “[Insert Title Here]-Comedy Show,� an evening of sketch, stand-up and improv comedy of mostly clean material intended for a mature audience will be performed 8-9:30 p.m. Friday, June 28, at Crooked Tree Arts Center. Tickets are $12 for adults, $8 students. Tickets available online at gingervitis-productions.com or over the phone (231) 8384676.

Movie in the park — “Brave� (PG) will be shown at 9:45 p.m. Friday, June 28, in Petoskey’s Pennsylvania Park. Bring your family, some blankets, lawn chairs and snacks. Call the Petoskey Film Theater hotline: (231) 758-3108.

SATURDAY, JUNE 29

Benefit — Little Traverse CROP Hunger Walk takes place at 9 a.m. on Saturday, June 29, in Bay View. Registration begins at 8:30

a.m. Call (231) 348-2017 or (810) 407-1169.

Bike rodeo — A community bike safety rodeo will be 9 a.m.-noon Saturday, June 29, at Harbor Springs Police Department. Bike inspections, simulated traffic obstacle course, mountain bike obstacle course, bike registration and lunch. Free. (231) 526-0610 or send email to harborsk8park@ att.net.

Festival — SOBO Arts Festival continues 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, June 29, in Boyne City. Activities begin at Peninsula Beach with a juried art fair, art demonstrations and workshops, hands-on art projects for children, including sand-castle building, and a musical performance by Kirby. Food vendors will be available. All activities are free. For more information, visit www.soboartsfestival.com.

Craft show/flea market — Greensky Hill Indian Mission Methodist Church will be having its annual inside craft fair and outside flea market on its historic grounds 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday, June 29, in Charlevoix. There will be food for sale all day and door prizes. The church is located four miles north of Charlevoix on Old U.S. 31 North off the Boyne City Road. No admission fee. Interested vendors, call Richard at (231) 547-5009 for more information.

Paddling — The Bear River Paddling Poker Run is an onthe-water, poker-style game supporting Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council. The event is 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, June 29, with registration beginning at 8 a.m. at Petoskey’s Riverbend Park. The top three awards are cash prizes based on the amount of Poker Paddle Cards sold. The more participants, the higher the payouts. Door prizes, barbecue lunch. For more information or to register for the event, call (231) 347-1181 or visit www. watershedcouncil.org. Must be 18 or older to play.

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Art show — The 15th annual Summer Solstice Art Show will take place 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, June 29, and 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday, June 30, downtown Charlevoix in East Park. For details, contact the Charlevoix Area Chamber of Commerce at (231) 547-2101 or visit www.charlevoix.org.

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ENTERTAINMENT

C4

Friday, June 28, 2013 •

CALENDAR

Book sale — The 14th annual Friends of the Charlevoix Public Library summer book sale 10 a.m.5 p.m. Saturday, June 29, at the library. Books, CDs, DVDs, children’s books, rare and collectable books are on sale. Proceeds from the book sale are used to purchase new books and materials, and to fund programs for the children’s department. The sale continues 1-5 p.m. on Sunday. Michigan author James Pecora will be hosting a book signing and discussion of his novels, “Dead End� and “One Way, The Road To Mass Murder� beginning at noon Saturday, June 29, at the Good Hart General Store. The Good Hart General Store is located on M-119, at the intersection of Robinson Road, 14 miles north of Harbor Springs. Visit www. goodhartstore.com or call (231) 526-7661.

Family fun day — An evening of fun, games, music, and food for families will be 4-7 p.m. Saturday, June 29, at the Baptist Church on M-66 across from the post office in Charlevoix. There will be hot dogs and ice cream cones. Everyone is welcome. Sponsored by the Breakfast Club of Community Reformed Church and the First Baptist Church of Charlevoix. Call (231) 547-9482 for more information.

Festival — The eighth annual Waterfront Wine Festival takes place 4-7 p.m. Saturday, June 29, downtown Harbor Springs. Wine-tasting setting for both Michigan

Book sale — Annual friends book sale Saturday and Sunday, June 29-30, Charlevoix Public Library, 220 W. Clinton St. (231) 237-7340.

Swiss steak dinner — Boyne City auxiliary 3675 Swiss steak dinner served 5-7 p.m. Saturday, June 29, at the post home on M-75, Boyne City. Adults $8, ages 6-12 $5, salad bar $6, and children 5 and younger eat free.

Book launch — Cd Brennan’s debut release, “Watershed,� 5-7 p.m. Saturday, June 29, Local Flavor Bookshop, 125 Water St., Boyne City. Author will do a short reading at 5:30 p.m. Wine and nibbles. www. cdbrennan.com.

Benefit evening — The

Book signing —

Up North Brass Band will perform a benefit concert for Grass River Natural Area from 6-11 p.m. Saturday, June 29, at Alden Depot Park, Alden. (231) 533-8314 or www. grassriver.org.

biannual SAME (South African Medical Expedition) charity event will take place 5 p.m. Saturday, June 29, at Black Forest Farm in Harbor Springs. The evening will include a cocktail reception, dinner and a live auction as well as an African market and wine toss. SAME is a locally supported, all volunteer, nonprofit organization that provides aid to impoverished women and children living in Keyalani Village, South Africa. More than 100 people from the Little Traverse Bay area have participated in these mission trips. Visit www.sameonline. org. Tickets for this event are $150 each and 100 percent of all profits will benefit the at risk children in SAME’s care. For more information, contact Dawn Marie Hansen at (231) 838-9233.

SUNDAY, JUNE 30

Fundraiser — An eques-

trian expo and benefit clinic for nonprofit Second Chance Ranch and Rescue, Northern Michigan’s large animal rescue organization, will be 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, June 30, at Bay Harbor Equestrian Center, Petoskey. Informational and learning sessions, vendors, music, silent auction, door prizes and more. Two rescued horses will be at the event. Admission is horse feed, horse treats, bedding, grooming supplies, buckets, etc., or monetary donations will be accepted. Call Jill Drury for more information at (231) 920-9645, or send email to drury.jill@yahoo.com.

Art show — The 15th annual Summer Solstice Art Show will take place 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday, June 30, downtown Charlevoix in East Park. For details, contact the Charlevoix Area Chamber of Commerce at (231) 547-2101 or visit www.charlevoix.org.

books and materials, and to fund programs for the children’s department.

Recital — The Cycling Salamander hosts a recital by classical guitarist, Stevan Jovic, from 2-3 p.m. on Sunday, June 30. Learn more about Jovic at stevanjovic. com. The concert is free but seating is limited. Cycling Salamander is a fine art gallery located seven miles south of Charlevoix on U.S. 31 South. Reserve a seat calling (231) 838-6460 or email cyclingsal@gmail.com. Following the recital will be the reception for Pieces, an exhibit which showcases fine art in fiber, mosaic, collage and mixed media.

MONDAY, JULY 1

Open house — Fairview Square summer kick off party 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday, July 1. Prize drawings, specials and savings, food, festivities and photos with BC Pizza’s Officer Pizzarelli.

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TUESDAY, JULY 2

Concert in the Park

— Charlie Reager shares his music at noon, Tuesday, July 2, in the gazebo in Pennsylvania Park, Petoskey. Free.

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kick off the Concerts in the Barn summer series at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 29, at Aten Place in Boyne Falls. Tickets are $16 and go on sale at 6:30 p.m. the day of the concert. Advance tickets and schedule details are available at www.atenplace.com.

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in-depth piece is the work of Petoskey based Emmy awardwinning filmmaker David Crouse and production partner Chip Duncan. The screening is free and open to the public. A

one of the documentary “The Reagan Presidency� will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 2, in John M. Hall Auditorium in Bay View. The

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Book sale — The 14th annual Friends of the Charlevoix Public Library summer book sale 1-5 p.m. Sunday, June 30, at the library. Books, CDs, DVDs, children’s books, rare and collectable books are on sale. Proceeds from the book sale are used to purchase new

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restored World War II Boeing B-17 heavy bomber, which will be ready for visitors 10 a.m. Saturday, June 29, at Pellston Regional Airport. Ground tours are $5 for adults 15 and older; $2 for kids ages 6-15. A 45-minute ride costs $425. Schedule rides prior to visiting by calling Dave Wright at (734) 483-4030, ext. 236. Visit emmetcounty.org for more information.

and U.S. vineyards, food sampling. Tickets from the Harbor Springs Area Chamber of Commerce in Harbor Springs, Harbor Springs IGA, Toski Sands Market and Wine Shop, and Glen’s Fresh Market. Tickets are also available online at www.waterfrontwine.org. Tickets are $15 in advance, $25 at the door and include two wine tastings.

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Friday, June 28, 2013 •

CALENDAR Used book fair — A

FROM PAGE C4

question and answer time with the filmmaker will follow.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 3

Fourth of July activities — Throughout the day

Wednesday, July 3, Boyne City will host an inflatable bounce house for all ages, an arts and crafts show, an all-class reunion, soap box derby school for potential participants and more. Visit www.boyne4thofjuly.com for complete schedule.

Nature program — Family Nature Preserve Discovery Program about blooms and bugs will be 10-11:30 a.m. Wednesday, July 3, at Boyne River Nature Area, at the edge of the business park in Boyne City. Designed for parent and child, grandparents and grandchildren or entire families. Registration required at (231) 344-1004.

Reading program — Summer reading program about geology and fossils for ages 5-13 years will be 10:3011:30 a.m. Wednesday, July 3, at Jordan Valley District Library, East Jordan. Free; no reservations needed. (231) 536-7131.

Concert in the Park — Robin Lee Barry performs a kids concert noon Wednesday, July 3, in the gazebo in Pennsylvania Park, Petoskey. Free.

Boyne City — Evenings at the Gazebo are 6:30-8 p.m. Wednesdays through Aug. 14 in Old City Park, Boyne City. The July 3 concert will feature Up North Vocal Institute, opera students studying in Boyne City. Call (231) 582-6222 or www.gazeboconcerts.com.

Fourth of July celebration — Village at Bay Harbor festivities planned 7-11 p.m. Wednesday, July 3, include music by the Petoskey Steel Drum Band and balloon twisting and fun with Jania Taylor beginning at 8 p.m. Fireworks display at dusk over Bay Harbor Lake.

THURSDAY, JULY 4

Fourth of July activities — Boyne City will host

activities throughout the day, Thursday, July 4, including the annual Independence Day Run, an arts and crafts show, pie sale, pie-eating contest, children’s games, live music, raft race, soap box derby and more. The grand parade begins at 10 a.m. at Water and Lake streets. Fireworks over Lake Charlevoix begin at 10:30 p.m. Visit www. boyne4thofjuly.com for complete schedule.

half-price used book fair is from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, July 4-6, sponsored by the Friends of the Central Lake District Library and located next to the library at the Friends’ Used Bookstore and grounds. (231) 544-2517.

Fourth of July activities — Harbor Springs will host activities throughout the day, Thursday, July 4, including Paul Revere three- and 10-mile runs, juried art fair in Zorn Park, parade beginning at 1 p.m. down Zoll, Main and State streets. Live music and microbrewed beer 3-6 p.m. at the waterfront, and fireworks over the bay at dusk.

Fourth of July parade — Bay Harbor’s Fourth of July parade, decorated GEM cars, the Petoskey High School marching band, Bay Harbor Equestrian Center costumed horses and other performers will parade down Main Street at 11 a.m. Thursday, July 4.

Fourth of July activities — Mackinaw City will host activities for Thursday, July 4, beginning with children’s games in Marina Park at 1 p.m. Other events leading up to the large fireworks display at 10 p.m. include, strawberry social and hot dog roast on the marina lawn, live music at Mackinaw Crossings and Conkling Heritage Park.

Concert — The Keelhaulers, Harbor Springs classic music group, will perform on the waterfront near the Harbor Springs city marina from 3-6 p.m. Thursday, July 4. The public will be entertained while overlooking beautiful Little Traverse Bay from the “beer garden� (located on the tennis courts downtown). Petoskey Brewing will be serving handcrafted micro-brews and select wines. Drinks are each $5. Must be 21 years or older to enter. $5 cover.

Parade/fireworks — Petoskey’s Fourth of July parade begins 6 p.m. at the corner of Hill and Kalamazoo streets, continuing down Mitchell Street. Activities at Bayfront Park leading up to the fireworks display at dusk includes live music and vintage base ball.

Epsilon Celebrity Band — The Epsilon Celebrity Band, will play 7-9 p.m. Thursday, July 4, in the bandshell at Memorial Park in East Jordan.

FRIDAY, JULY 5

Used book fair — A half-price used book fair is

from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday and Saturday, July 5-6, sponsored by the Friends of the Central Lake District Library and located next to the library at the Friend’s Used Bookstore and grounds. (231) 544-2517.

Concert in the Park — The Jazz Duo, Jim Owen and Kristin Story, will entertain at noon, Friday, July 5, in the gazebo in Pennsylvania Park, Petoskey. Free.

Festival — The third annual Ellsworth Ellebration! will be Friday and Saturday, July 5-6. Friday activities include a drive-in dinner 5 p.m. at Ellsworth Elementary School; water slide party 6 p.m. at Ellsworth Community Park. (231) 360-0676 or www.ellebration.com. Petoskey Rocks! — Petoskey Rocks! 6-9 p.m. Friday, July 5, with music on the streets, free horse-drawn carriage rides, ghost walks, story time for small children, a family movie in the park at dark and the main event, History Rocks! The Little Traverse Historical Society will present an Historic Festival downtown, with historic photos in stores, costumed characters and more. See how downtown stores are celebrating their own history.

Benefit dance party — The Joshua Davis Band will be performing at the C5 Arts benefit dance for the Charlevoix Circle of the Arts on Friday, July 5, in Bridge Park, downtown Charlevoix. The evening will start off at 6 p.m. with an opening act and gourmet barbecue and drinks. At 7 p.m. the Joshua Davis Band will take the stage. Tickets are $16 in advance and $20 at the door. Proceeds from the event will support the visual and performing arts in the Charlevoix area. For more information or tickets, visit the Charlevoix Chamber of Commerce, Ga Ga for Kids, J. Phillips or the Charlevoix Circle of the Arts. Purchase tickets online at www.charlevoixcircle.org.

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Four for Four concert — Hipps n Ricco perform in Pennsylvania Park, Petoskey, from 7-8 p.m. Free.

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Movie in the park —

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“Madascar 3: Europe’s Most Wanted� (PG) will be shown at dusk Friday, July 5, in Petoskey’s Pennsylvania Park. Bring your family, some blankets, lawn chairs and snacks. Call the hotline: (231) 7583108.

Send your event to calendar@ petoskeynews.com

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LOCAL FLAVOR

C6

Food safety

Hot, hot, hot Cold, cold, cold Debbie McGuiness (231) 439-9353 - dmcguiness@petoskeynews.com

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veryone knows food just tastes better when served outof-doors. Summertime brings picnics, barbecues and plenty of opportunities to get outside with family and friends. Here’s the safe rule to keep those opportunities fun: keep cold food COLD and hot food HOT. Keeping foods at proper temperatures both indoors and out is critical in preventing the growth of food borne bacteria. According to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, never let your picnic food remain in the “Danger Zone� — between 40 F and 140 F — for more than two hours, or one hour if outdoor temperatures are above 90 F. This is when bacteria in food can multiply rapidly, and lead to food borne illness.

COLD FOOD Cold perishable food should be kept in the cooler at 40 F or below until serving time. Once you’ve served it, food should not sit out for longer than two hours, or one hour if the outdoor temperature is above 90 F. If it does — discard it. Serving dishes like potato salad or containing mayonnaise or eggs? Your serving dishes can be placed directly on ice, or in a shallow container

PETOSKEY Chandler’s, Petoskey — Ron Getz 8-11 p.m. Friday, June 28. Randy Reszka 8-11 p.m. Saturday, June 29. Mike Moran 8-11 p.m. Sunday, June 30. Chris Koury 8-11 p.m. Monday, July 1. David Lawston 8-11 p.m. Tuesday, July 2. Jim Owen 8-11 p.m. Wednesday, July 3. Mike Moran 8-11 p.m. Friday, July 5. Ron Getz 8-11 p.m. Saturday, July 6.

City Park Grill, Petoskey — Mother Shrew 10 p.m. Friday, June 28. Born Suspect 10 p.m. Saturday, June 29.

Noggin Room, Stafford’s Perry Hotel, Petoskey —

METRO

Put your potato salad on ice if serving outside on a warm day. set in a deep pan filled with ice. Drain off water as ice melts and replace ice frequently.

HOT FOOD

music Friday, June 28. Jeff Bihlman 7-11 p.m. Saturday, June 29. Green Chimney Trio 8-11 p.m. Tuesday, July 2. Pete Kehoe 7-11 p.m. Wednesday, July 3. Chris Calleja 7-11 p.m. Friday, July 5. Michelle Chenard 7-11 p.m. Saturday, July 6.

Cabana Bar, The Inn at Bay Harbor, Bay Harbor — Ben Overbeek 5-8 p.m. Sunday, June 30. Adam, Pat & Sean 5-9 p.m. Thursday, July 4. Nathan Bates 5-8 p.m. Sunday, July 7.

BELLAIRE Short’s Brewery, Bellaire — Billy Strings and Don Julin 7 p.m. Friday, July 5.

Hipps n Ricco 8-11 p.m. Friday, June 28. Gene Perry 8-11 p.m. Saturday, June 29. Pete Kehoe 8-11 p.m. Sunday, June 30.

BOYNE CITY

Papa Lou’s, Petoskey

Cafe SantÊ, Boyne City — Younce Guitar Duo

— DJ Feezy 10 p.m. every Thursday, Friday and Saturday, unless otherwise noted.

ALANSON

8:30-11:30 p.m., Friday, June 28. Younce Guitar Trio, 8:3011:30 p.m., Saturday, June 29. The Swan Brothers, 7:3010:30 p.m. Sunday, June 30.

Alanson Depot Restaurant, Alanson

Red Mesa, Boyne City — Hipps n Ricco 8-11

— Smith and Puroll 6-9 p.m. Saturday, June 29. Randy Marquardt and friends 6-9 p.m. Wednesday, July 3. Crooked Chord 8-11 p.m. Friday, July 5.

p.m. Tuesday, July 2.

Hot food should be kept hot, at or above 140 F. Use a food thermometer when grilling and grill to proper temperature. Wrap food well and place it in an insulated container until serving. Just as with cold food — hot food should not sit out for more than two hours, or one hour in temperatures above 90 F. If food is left out longer, throw it away to be safe.

BAY HARBOR

Follow @Debbie McGuiness on Twitter.

— Michelle Chenard 7-11 p.m.

1 / /3

Friday, June 28, 2013 •

Contact Rachel Brougham (231) 439-9348 • rbrougham@petoskeynews.com

cava, Bay Harbor — Charlie Reager 8-11 p.m. Friday, June 28. Michelle Chenard 8-11 p.m. Saturday, June 29. Chris Koury 8-11 p.m. Sunday, June 30 Johnny Storm 8-11 p.m. Monday, July 1. Randy Reszka 8-11 p.m. Wednesday, July 3. Michelle Chenard 8 p.m. Thursday, July 4. Charlie Reager 8-11 p.m. Friday, July 5. Chris Koury 8-11 p.m. Saturday, July 6.

South American Grille, The Inn at Bay Harbor, Bay Harbor

Sportsman Bar and Grill, Boyne City — Skeleton Crew 9:30 p.m. Saturday, July 6.

Thirsty Goat, Boyne City — Connie’s Karaoke 9 p.m.-1 a.m. every Friday.

BOYNE FALLS The Beach House, Boyne Mountain, Boyne Falls — Nathan Bates 6-9 p.m. Friday, June 28. Dave Cisco 2-5 p.m. Saturday, June 29 at the Tiki Hut. Chris and Memorie 6-9 p.m. Saturday, June 29. Toby Jones 6-9 p.m. Friday, July 5. Hipps n Ricco 2-5 p.m. Saturday, July 6 at the Tiki Hut. Sean Bilby 6-9 p.m. Saturday, July 6.

Everett’s, Boyne Mountain, Boyne Falls — All performances 7-10 p.m. Toby Jones Friday, June 28. Nelson Olstrom Saturday, June 29. Nathan Bates Friday, July 5. Chris and Memorie Saturday, July 6.

Pierson’s, Boyne Mountain, Boyne Falls — Johnny Storm 8-11 p.m. Friday, June 28. Eric Johnson 8-11 p.m. Saturday, June 29. Chris Koury 8-11 p.m. Friday, July 5. Randy Reszka 8-11 p.m. Saturday, July 6.

Cal Manis 7-11 p.m. Tuesdays.

The Zone, East Jordan — Connie’s Karaoke 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Thursdays.

ELMIRA The Railside Bar and Grill, Elmira — Karaoke 9:30 p.m. every Friday.

HARBOR SPRINGS The Pier, Harbor Springs — Pete Kehoe 9:30 p.m. Friday, June 28.

Snowflake Lounge, Boyne Mountain, Boyne Falls — Bill Da

Slopeside, Boyne Highlands, Harbor Springs — Nelson Olstrom

Cat 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays through June. Bill Da Cat 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Saturdays through July.

will perform 6-9 p.m. each Thursday. Chris Calleja Friday, June 28. IDK Saturday, June 29. Nelson Olstrom Friday, July 5. IDK Saturday, July 6.

Trophy Room, Boyne Mountain, Boyne Falls — David Cisco 6-8 p.m. Tuesday, July 2.

BRUTUS Hidden River Golf and Casting Club, Brutus — Ben Overbeek 5-9 p.m. Friday, June 28. Pete Kehoe 5-9 p.m. Tuesday, July 2. John Parks 5-9 p.m. Friday, July 5.

INDIAN RIVER The Pinehurst, Indian River — Entertainment by Alvis 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.

LEVERING The Frontier Saloon, Levering — Karaoke 9 p.m.-1 a.m. every Thursday.

CHARLEVOIX

MACKINAW CITY

Villager Pub, Charlevoix — Paper Plane

Dixie Saloon, Mackinaw City — DJ 11

Pilots 10 p.m. Friday, June 28. Hipps n Ricco 10 p.m. Saturday, June 29. Sleeping Gypsies 10 p.m. Friday-Saturday, July 5-6.

p.m.-2 a.m. every Friday and Saturday. Gene Perry 9 p.m. Thursdays through Sept. 5.

CROSS VILLAGE Legs Inn, Cross Village — Kirby performs

PELLSTON Douglas Lake Bar, Pellston — Jeff Tucker

in the garden from 6-9 p.m. every Friday through Aug. 30.

6:30-9:30 p.m. Sunday, June 30. Mike Ridley 6;30-9:30 Sunday, July 7.

EAST JORDAN

WOLVERINE

Jordan Inn, East Jordan — Live entertain-

Mauldoon’s Saloon, Wolverine — Live

ment 9 p.m. every Friday and Saturday. Open mic night with

entertainment 9 p.m. every Saturday.

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Friday-Sunday, June 28, 2013

CLASSIFIEDS & REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE ONE

Let the Power of Michigan’s g Largest g Real Estate Company p y work for yyou!

Petoskey 231-347-6200 OPEN HOUSE

SAT., JUNE 29, 10:00 A.M.-NOON

NEW LISTING

OPEN HOUSE - NEW LISTING

Doug Nowels 838-2007

6910 Hardwoods Ct., Harbor Springs (3&"5 '".*-: )0.& located near ski hills & golf with many updates including new appliances, and flooring. First floor master, walkout, partially finished basement, wood burning fireplace, Anderson windows, and cathedral ceilings are just some of the features of this great home. (437494) $235,000 Driving Directions: Pleasantview Road to Quick Road, west on Quick to first street on right (Hardwoods Court) to second house on left.

-00,*/( for a rustic up north getaway on the water? This cozy & quaint Bellaire log cabin in the woods on Lake Michigan is a must see! 200 ft. of private sandy beachfront plus a small babbling brook that runs thru the property. (437481) $349,500 Bill Bailey 231-920-6710

Steve Ludwig 838-9549

LAKE CHARLEVOIX

WOLVERINE

1"35*"--: 800%&% 10 acre parcel with pine & hardwoods.1200 sq.ft. pole building with electric in a nice country setting. (431100) $24,900 Don Wright 838-0877

3&/07"5&%/restored nostalgic Service Station located in Eastport. 5 overhead doors, 3 stalls in front - 1 in back, 3 hoists, parts room, nice-sized office/waiting area, 2 restrooms. This shop is turn-key! (437237) $175,000 Debbie LaCount 350-0928

$ 6 4 50 . # 6 * -5 5 bed/3.5 bath home offering panoramic views of Loeb Bay. 800’ of sandy beach access, 20 acre nature preserve and dock are all assets to this beautiful property. Excellent value at $589,000 (437023)

Bill Dietrich 633-1353 & Kim Hejka 675-8556

#& 463& to check out this in-town two bedroom/room for a third. Extremely well maintained with expansive grounds that are a gardener’s delight. Home featuring a fireplace on both upper & lower level, walkout lower, covered front porch & side patio. Comparably priced at $179,900 (437148)

.0%&3/ 12,000 sq.ft., retail facility located approximately 3 miles south of Charlevoix on U.S. 31. The 3 acre commercial site is approved for outside display. The building contains 6600 sq.ft. of retail/display area with in-floor heat & a/c. The 5400 sq ft. warehouse area features a 12 ft. overhead door & dock high loading ramp. (432667) $569,900 Steve Shuman 347-6200

Bill Dietrich 633-1353 & Kim Hejka 675-8556

KALCHIK ESTATES

Debbie LaCount 350-0928

INDUSTRIAL/ COMMERCIAL

ACREAGE

7"$"/5 1"3$&-4 A & B 5.68 acres +/- on W. Carpenter Avenue. Only vacant Industrial/Commercial property in Charlevoix. Sewer and water at site. (426587) $175,000 Bob Kern 675-2276

#&"65*'6--: wooded acres. In the country, but close to town. Great location to build. Possibilities to split. Excellent for hunting. (431525) $50,000 Chuck Crampton 330-5374

LAND

t 1&504,&: - 94 acre hunting parcel. $259,900 &/+0: 4*55*/( on the back porch overlooking Crooked Lake and surrounding countryside. This very affordable 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath contemporary is appealing both to the eye and pocketbook. Call today to arrange a viewing. (436822) $189,000

PRIMIER SUBDIVISION

$5 4IVNBO &/+0: your privacy from this 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home located a few miles east of Petoskey. Fantastic setting at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac on a wooded 2 acre lot. This home features vaulted ceilings, open stairways leading to loft area, main floor master suite, wrap around covered porch and finished walkout lower level. (437141) $325,000

$5 4IVNBO

DOWNTOWN CONDO

VANTAGE VIEW

NEW PRICE

*.."$6-"5& best desribes this four bedroom, 3 bath home. Other features include open floor plan, pellet stove, large lot, shed and attached garage. All this in a country neighborhood, yet close to town. (436881) $210,000 Doug Nowels 838-2007

"''03%"#-& location, cute and move in today! 1 bedroom, 1 bath condo in town with a garage and in excellent condition. Great for that vacation get-away spot or maintenance free living. Just a short walk to all of the City of Petoskey amenities. (436832) $79,900

(3&"5 -0$"5*0/ Close to shopping, schools, hospital, and downtown Petoskey, with township taxes! Home features a new kitchen with granite countertops, ceramic tile backsplash, wood flooring and 3 full baths with tile floors and granite countertops. Yard is nicely landscaped and has underground sprinkling system. (436229) $189,900

5)*4 *.."$6-"5& 3 bedroom is centrally located between Petoskey and Harbor Springs on a large wooded lot with a very private backyard. Home features an open floor plan with a gas fireplace, hardwood flooring, and a nice kitchen with granite counters & stainless steel appliances. Township taxes & no dues or association fees makes this a great buy! (436967) $185,000

Doug Nowels 838-2007

3PO )BVTMFS

CALL FOR A PROFESSIONAL MARKET ANALYSIS TODAY.

LAKE MICHIGAN

WOODED ACRES

Call Craig 838-7481 www.craiglively.com

-"$30'5 ground floor 3 bedroom condo offers easy access to beach, pool, clubhouse and fitness center. Spectacular sunsets and panoramic views. (436696) $409,000 Bill Dietrich 633-1353 & Kim Hejka 675-8556

5)& 1&3'&$5 hunting ground! 60 wooded acres +/- with deer blinds. Travel trailer included. Located at the corner of Old 31 and Burgess Road. (437172) $129,900 Bob Kern 675-2276

t 1&504,&: - 200 ft. of Lake Michigan frontage - $529,900 Steve Shuman 347-6200

26"-*5: #6*-5 4 bedroom, 3 1/2 bath home located just east of Petoskey in premier subdivision. Enjoy the panoramic views of Little Traverse Bay and the countryside from several rooms and 800 sq. ft. covered porch. Numerous custom features throughout the home including granite countertops, Sub Zero and Wolf appliances, hickory hardwood floors, custom built-ins, stone fireplace, 3 car garage, wet bar, beautiful lawn, landscaping and much more. (436473) $695,000

$-"44*$ 7*$503*"/ style 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home located a short walk to shopping, restaurants, marina, parks and bike trail. Home has been tastefully updated with many modern conveniences while preserving its Victorian charm including wood floors, bead board and fireplace. The kitchen features granite counters, 6 burner stove, heated floors & Sub Zero refrigerator. Present owner has recently finished the lower level and replaced several windows. Large carriage house will accommodate 2 cars, plus storage and upper level. (436230) $449,000

18 ACRES

5 BD/3.5 BA log home in a private wooded setting. Large enough to accommodate friends & family for that up north retreat/lodge yet a comfortable home for everyday living. Beautiful stone fireplace, stream, trails throughout property, adjacent to thousands of acres of State land, near the Jordan River. Gorgeous! (436838) $245,000

Doug Nowels 838-2007

Dave Watson 347-6200

5)*4 ."(/*'*$&/5 country estate is situated 9 miles east of Petoskey in the middle of 43 acres over-looking a swimming pond. The back 30 acres is wooded with hardwoods & the front 13 acres is sparcely wooded making it ideal for horses. Custom built 5 bedroom, 3 1/2 bath home complete with all the amenities including granite counters throughout, vaulted ceilings, custom tile floors & showers, stone fireplace, 2nd fireplace in den, wood floors, hot tub room off master suite, covered front and back porches, extra 3 car garage. (436765) $465,000

45&14 '30. Lk. Charlevoix’s public beach and boat launch is this move-in condition condo. Professionally painted, new furnace and appliances, plus an on-site storage corral. (435449) $86,000

Steve Shuman 347-6200

t $ "31 -",& - 40 wooded acres. $62,900

VICTORIAN

$5 4IVNBO

8"-, 50 %08/508/ Petoskey & waterfront from this charming 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath home. Many recent up-dates and in excellent condition. A wonderful alternative to condo living. (436886) $139,900

(SPWF 1FUPTLFZ

t * /%*"/ 3*7&3 - Sturgeon River view lot. $34,900

Dave Watson 347-6200

NEW PRICE

OPEN HOUSE

SSAT., JUNE 29, 1:00-3:00 P.M.

-0( )0.& located midway between Alanson & Indian River. Full log, year round home features views of Burt Lake, cathedral ceilings, country kitchen, full dry basement, oversized 40’ x 40’ garage/workshop. The 6 1/2 acres affords a private setting with a small apple orchard backing up to towering hardwoods. Northern Michigan is truly a sportsman’s paradise & this property is close to snowmobile trails, Burt Lake Access & the Inland Waterway for fishing & boating. Forced air furnace fueled by natural gas. (436491) $234,000

EAGLE BEACH

PRIEBE ACRES

IMMACULATE CHARLEVOIX CONDO!

MOTIVATED SELLER

SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 11:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.

628 State St., Petoskey

80/%&3'6- family home with great in-town location. Many recent updates, beautiful kitchen, large lot, walk to downtown and all of Petoskey’s amenities.(436412) $200,000

Charlevoix 231-547-5100

3PO )BVTMFS

QUAINT COTTAGE

#&"65*'6- $055"(& in the historic Point Nipigon Resort, on the shores of Lake Huron. Main cottage along w/ guest cottage combined total 1340 sq.ft. of living space w/ 3 bedrooms & 2.5 baths. Resort offers a beach house, tennis courts, log community lodge, playground & more. (437365) $175,000

Chuck Crampton 330-5374

$5 4IVNBO LAKE CHARLEVOIX VIEWS!

BRUTUS

13*.& $)"3-&70*9 $0/%0 overlooking Lake Charlevoix and just steps from the public beach and boat launch. Excellent condition top floor unit with 200sf basement storage. (436756) $109,900 Bill Dietrich 633-1353 & Kim Hejka 675-8556

13*7"5& 4&55*/( offering a nice contemporary home with a great sunroom & deck overlooking nice yard. Has a finished 30 x 40 two story garage that has an office & heated. Also includes a 20 x 24 carport. (437239) $139,900 Don Wright 838-0877

POSSIBLE LEASE OPTION

SILVER CREEK

+645 /035) of Petoskey. Over 5,000 sf of building space sitting on 3 acres. Buildings are in excellent condition & offer immediate occupancy. (431145) $330,000 Doug Nowels 838-2007

&/&3(: &''*$*&/5 family home with 4 bedrooms, main floor master, 2 1/2 baths with plumbing ready for 3rd bath in basement. All in excellent condition. Petoskey Schools. (437161) $195,000 Doug Nowels 838-2007

COMMERCIAL/ RESIDENTIAL

(3&"5 -0$"5*0/ on Charlevoix’s Bridge St. offering a 2 bed home plus additional 1152sf building that has numerous commercial uses. High visibility location all in great condition. (437400) $119,750 Bill Dietrich 633-1353 & Kim Hejka 675-8556

If you are thinking of buying or selling, call for a Free Market Analysis today!

Lee Symonds 675-8010

To view all area listings, visit our website at: www.realestateonepetoskey.com

CLASSIFIEDS & REAL ESTATE

D2 SERVICES

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.

NEW TODAY AFFORDABLE HANDYMAN

Weekly lawn care, painting. Home repairs, gutter/window cleaning, powerwashing, debris removal. Best Rates! (989)733-0558.

0720

FOUND & FREE ITEMS

0740

HAPPY ADS

GARDENER LOOKING FOR WORK Petoskey and surrounding area. $20 an hour. Efficient and reliable. (231)838-1550.

HOUSEKEEPER AVAILABLE Do you need a housekeeper that’s not afraid of deep cleaning? Call Deb, (231)373-3827, Petoskey, Monday through Friday.

Happy 7th Birthday

0720

FOUND & FREE ITEMS

FOUND DOG Beagle, tri-colored adult female, small, found at the church in Cross Village. (231)348-5550.

FOUND DOG Yellow Retriever mix. Small female found in Charlevoix. (231)582-6774.

FOUND GLASSES (prescription) Liberty Sport, found on M-66, Charlevoix. (231)547-7800.

FOUND GLASSES purple plastic frame, tinting, prescription glasses. Please call (231)838-3094.

FOUND LEAF blower in Petoskey. (231)838-5918.

FREE (2) older model TV’s, both include remotes and are cable ready. 21 inch Toshiba. 26 inch Zenith Both good condition. (231)347-0140.

FREE CLOTHES line support posts. (Pair). Steel. (231)347-0003.

FREE FREEZER upright, works great, you haul. (231)547-2568.

FREE PALLETS wooden pallets. First come, first serve basis. You haul. Call Kevin at (231)439-9311.

FREE WINDOW 56-1/2�x92-3/4, single pane with aluminum storms, double hung on each side, works great. (231)526-6560.

Enjoy your holiday weekend!

0860

Marlee Claire Mays 6-28-2013 We Love You So Much!!

0760

NEW TODAY

HELP WANTED

Educational

Educational

PRINCIPAL

Petoskey High School ELLSWORTH COMMUNITY Petoskey Public Schools SCHOOL The following positoins are posted Candidates should have an advanced degree and meet state for the 2013-2014 school year: certification requirements. Both Pre-School Teacher teaching and administrative experi(25 hours/week, school year only) Requirements- A valid Michigan ence preferred. Must be an effecelementary teaching certificate tive communicator and proven leader. Position to begin August with a ZA endorsment is required. 2013. To apply please contact: Aaron Gaffney, Superintendent For complete details call Lyn Boyd 9467 Park Street at 231-348-2100. Ellsworth, Michigan 49729 Phone: (231)588-2544 Please send resume, transcripts and Fax: (231)588-6183 references to: agaffney@ellsworth.k12.mi.us Dr. John Scholten, Superintendent Deadline: Open until Filled 1130 Howard Street Petoskey, MI 49770. Deadline: July 5, 2013 @ 4:00 p.m. E.O.E.

Stop keeping your business a secret.

The nicest people read the classifieds section.

Tell all in a display ad.

Find Super Savers in Classifieds!

HELP WANTED

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PART-TIME BARN HELP WANTED

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KelChris Farm, Harbor Springs is seeking part time barn help. Horse experience a MUST. Flexible scheduling. (231)526-1111. All Employers are prohibited from structuring their job advertisement in such a way as to indicate that a group(s) of people would be excluded from consideration for employment on one of the bases enumerated in Section 703 of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, i.e. race, sex, religion, age or national origin. We also follow any Michigan state laws concerning hiring.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CENTRAL LAKE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PRESCHOOL ADVERTISEMENT Central Lake Public Schools announces that there is space available in the 3 year old and 4 year old PreSchool classrooms for the 13-14 school year. Central Lake’s PreSchool program offers parents a full day comprehensive Kindergarten preparatory program from 8:00 until 3:00, four days per week. The program is offered tuition free for CL school each day. Out of district students may be charged a nominal tuition of $125 per month. To reserve your child’s placement for t he 13-14 school year, please call the CL Elementary School (231)544-5221 ext 301 by Friday, July 19.

CONCEALED WEAPONS Class (CPL), 1 day class. July 13, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Continental breakfast and lunch provided. Guns and ammo available upon request. Now teaching personal protection MR. B’S Handyman Services. Lawn outside of the home - basic and adcare, power washing, painting, vanced. Call for registration. Class is spring cleanup, odd jobs, general limited. (231)238-7787. repair. Call for quotes, Visit our facebook page at (989)732-2388, Mitch or Scott. northern michigan cpl classes.

FOUND CAT Young female with grey tortoiseshell and white markings. Found at US-31 and Ferry Rd. Charlevoix. (231) 547-3871.

126 Fulton Petoskey MI 49770 231-347-1810 dschorfhaar@demmercorp.com Has two positions opening: GENERAL MAINTENANCE CNC LATHE PROGRAMMER Please stop, call, or email for details.

0860

HELP WANTED

Agriculture

MAYLYNN’S FAMILY CLEANING SERVICE Residential and commercial. No job too big or small, give us a call. (231)203-1358.

RH ROOFING. Licensed and certified, fully insured. Free estimates. Owens Corning preferred contractor. Visit us at: rhroofing.biz for spring coupon. (989)733-8684, office or (989)306-1663, mobile.

BOYNE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS Has an opening for a Lead Preschool Teacher. For details, please visit www.boyne.k12.mi.us.

DEMMER CORP

FREE TV 36�, Sony, not a flatscreen, works good. You haul. (231)881-6224. FREE WOOD chunks, Red Pine, in Boyne City area. Call (231)582-3749, if interested.

Educational

General

FREE SAFE. Combination not available. (231)347-3789 or (231) 348-3380.

COOK ON THE GO Chef Joy comes to your house and creates wonderful meals for your parties, BBQs, any event. 25 years experience. joy1966k@yahoo.com or (231)203-1802.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER will patch, prime and paint about any interior room with the best quality paint for $200/less. Also, drywall finishing & repair. Insured. (231)838-1215.

Deadline for in-column classifieds to run Friday, July 5th is before noon on Wednesday, July 3rd.

FREE PIANO Small upright piano, needs tuning, must be gone by Friday, you haul. (231)838-1557.

0860

HELP WANTED

NEW TODAY

No Paper Published

CLARK HEWITT builder: Roofs and repairs. Licensed and insured. With over 20 years experience. Top quality at a fair price, free quotes, references. 622-1551.

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)357-1142 or Jim (231)499-9935.

0860

SPECIAL NOTICES

Thurs., July 4th

AMISH WAY ANTIQUES Commercial/residential. All type furniture refinishing. 8600 Camp Daggett Rd., Petoskey. (231)347-3898.

D. FRYCZYNSKI BUILDER Licensed & Insured. Additions, Decks, Kitchens, Baths, Painting, Staining, Siding, Roofing. Complete Home Maintenance Services. (231)330-2170.

0760

THE EMPORIUM

A little of this... some of that... Old and new. Art, collectibles, some furniture. Reasonable prices Daily, 10 to 4 10845 Maple Grove Rd., (and old 31) Charlevoix. (231)348-5906

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Construction

EXPERIENCED ROOFER For long-established roofing company; now hiring for full-time. Pre-employment drug screening and physical required. Must have current driver’s license and reliable transportation. Call (231)347-6978 at Norm’s Roofing and Siding.

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NOW HIRING

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Driver to deliver and clean portable toilets. Must have Chauffeur’s license, have a strong work ethic and be reliable. Call (231)347-3996 for application or fax resume to: (231)439-0643.

NEW TODAY Driver

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Ĺş 3â€ŤÍŒŮŽâ€ŹĎ?ʇ͏ʇΧǾ Ç’Ǿ͏ʇɚ˛ ʼn İΧΧǾË›Χʇ˸Ë› Χ˸ Ç’ǾΧİʇʯ Ĺş Â‹Ä°ÍœÉšÇľ ٤ʇ˛ǒ˸٤͏ ٤ʇΧɡ ČŞÄ°Ë›Χİ͏ΧʇƖ ٢ʇǾ٤͏ Ĺş Ď?͏Χ˸Ë? ʨʇΧĆ–ɡǾË› ٤Î? ÉšÍœÄ°Ë›Ę‡ΧǾ Ĺş Â‹Ä°ÍœÉšÇľ ʯʇ٢ʇ˛ɚ Íœ˸˸Ë? ٤Î? ĹšǾİĎ?ΧʇȪĎ?ĘŻ ͏Χ˸˛Ǿ ČśÍœǾ̊ʯİĆ–Çľ Ĺş Ăš˸ʯʇǒ ɡʇƖʨ˸Íœâ€Ť Ůąâ€ŹČšË¸Ë¸ÍœĘ‡Ë›Éš ΧɡÍœ˸Ď?Éšɡ˸Ď?Χ Ĺş É?͈ ĹšÇľÇ’Íœ˸˸Ë?ÍŹÇ‹ É? ĹšİΧɡ͏ Ĺş Sʇ˛ʇ͏ɡǾÇ’ ٤İʯʨ˸Ď?Χ ʯ˸٤ǾÍœ ʯǾ٢Ǿʯ ٤Î?٤ǾΧ ĹšÄ°Íœ Ĺş bĎ?ɚǾ ˸ȰĆ–Çľ ˸Íœ ٤˸Íœʨ˸Ď?Χ Íœ˸˸Ë? Ĺş UÍœǾİΧ ʯ˸Ć–İΧʇ˸˛Nj Ć–ʯ˸͏Ǿ Χ˸ Χ˸٤Ë› ‍ٹ‏ǾΧ ĚŠÍœĘ‡٢İΧǾ ͏ǾΧΧʇ˛ɚ Ĺş ˸Ď?Ë›ΧÍœâ€Ť ٹ‏ʼn ͏Ǿİ͏˸˛İʯ ‹İʨǾ Â˜Ę‡Ć–ɡʇɚİ˛ ٢ʇǾ٤͏ Ĺş Ď‚ÍˆÎ?Ę Ä°Ć–ÍœǾ͏Ç‹ ÇľÍŹÎ§Ä°Î§ÇľĘ ÍŹĘ‡â€ŤŮżâ€ŹÇľÇ’ ĚŠÄ°ÍœĆ–Ǿʯ

Classified ads work!

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Íœ Ë› ٤Ǿ Ć–Χʇ˸ Çľ Â? ΧÍœĎ? ˛͏ ˸

BOYNE CITY ELED ....................Sat .................. 11a-1p 700 Front #75C ......................$329,000 CAStN Pat O’Brien & Associates

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Ĺş Ë¨Ę ÉˇË¸ĘŻÇľ Éš˸ʯȪ Ć–˸Ď?ÍœÍŹÇľ Ǿ͏ΧİŚʯʇ͏ɡǾÇ’ ʇ˛ Ě“˨Έβ Ĺş ĂŽǾİǒ‍ ٹ‏Χ˸ ÍœĎ?Ë› ĹšĎ?͏ʇ˛Ǿ͏͏ ٤ʇΧɡ ͏ΧÍœ˸˛ɚ ÍœǾ̊ǾİΧ Ć–ĘŻĘ‡ÇľË›ΧǾʯǾ Ĺş Ă‡ÍœË¸Ę ÍŹÉˇË¸ĚŠ ٤ʇΧɡ ĚŠĘŻÄ°â€ŤŮąâ€ŹÇľÍœÍŹ ʯ˸Ď?˛ɚǾ Ĺş ̓Njς‍ ÍŒÍŹ ڇڇ‏Ⱥ ˸٤Ë›ÇľÍœÍŹ ɡ˸Ë?Çľ ˸Ë› ͏ʇΧǾ Ĺş ‹˸Ć–İΧǾÇ’ ˸Ë› ͞͞ ̊ǾİĆ–ǾȪĎ?ĘŻ Ä°Ć–ÍœǾ͏ Ĺş èǾǾ͏ İ˛ǒ ɚ͜ǾǾ˛͏ Ę‡ÍœÍœĘ‡ÉšİΧǾÇ’Ç‹ Ć–˸Ď?ÍœÍŹÇľ ٤Ǿʯʯ Ë?İʇ˛Χİʇ˛Ǿǒ Ĺş ĂšǾʯʯǾÍœ ʇ͏ Ë?˸Χʇ٢İΧǾÇ’

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OPEN HOUSE DIRECTORY SAT., SUN. & MON., JUNE 29 , 30 & JULY 1

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Ĺş ɡİÍœË?ʇ˛ɚ ɡ˸Ë?Çľ Ë›Ǿ͏ΧʯǾÇ’ ˸Ë› Ȝ٢Ǿ Ä°Ć–ÍœǾ͏ Ĺş Ă‡Ä°Íœʨ ʯʇʨǾ ͏ǾΧΧʇ˛ɚ ٤ʇΧɡ ̊˸˛ǒ͏ İ˛ǒ ٤ʇʯǒʯʇȪǾ Ĺş ʯ˸͏Ǿ Χ˸ Ä?İʯʯ˸˸Ë› ‹İʨǾ  ˸Ë›Ǿ͏ ‹İ˛ǒʇ˛ɚ ĚŠÄ°Íœʨ Ĺş SǾİΧĎ?ÍœǾ͏ Ȝ٢Ǿ ĹšÇľÇ’Íœ˸˸Ë?ÍŹ İ˛ǒ Ď‚ Ě“Î?Ď‚ ĹšİΧɡ͏ Ĺş Â˜Ä°Ę‡Ë› Ț˸˸Íœ ʯʇ٢ʇ˛ɚ ٤ʇΧɡ ٢İĎ?ʯΧǾÇ’ ƖǾʇʯʇ˛ɚ͏ Ĺş ª̊Ǿ˛ ʨʇΧĆ–ɡǾË› ٤ʇΧɡ Ä°Ë› Ä°ĹšĎ?˛ǒİ˛ƖǾ ˸Ȫ ƖİŚʇ˛ǾΧ͏ Ĺş ‹ʇ٢ʇ˛ɚ Íœ˸˸Ë? İ˛ǒ ͏Ǿ̊İÍœİΧǾ ČŞÄ°Ë?ʇʯ‍Ë?˸˸Íœ ٹ‏ Ĺş ˜İ͏ΧǾÍœ ÍŹĎ?ʇΧǾ ٤ʇΧɡ Ä° Ů¤Ä°ĘŻĘ¨Ę Ę‡Ë› Ć–ʯ˸͏ǾΧ Ĺş è٤˸ ˸Ď?Χ ĹšĎ?ʇʯǒʇ˛ɚ͏ İ˛ǒ Ä° Ë›Ǿ٤ ̓‍̓ ŮŽ ڇ‏ς ͏ɡǾÇ’ Ĺş ÇǾΧ˸͏ʨǾ‍͏ ٹ‏Ɩɡ˸˸ʯ͏Ç‹ ĹšĎ?ÍŹ ͏Χ˸̊͏ İΧ ΧɡǾ Ç’ÍœĘ‡٢Ǿ٤İ‍ٹ‏

! / $1 Ĺ„ĸ̸ƒĸƒ¸Ĺ„Ōԛ ĹžĹžĹžÄ‚ĂƒBĂŒÂť}Ă„BÄ–oÞěœĂ^ĂžĂŒ

For the Petoskey Club, a psychosocial rehabilitation clubhouse, to drive groups of individuals home from Petoskeybased mental health program using 15 passenger agency van. Aprox.15 hrs. per week: 4:00 PM–7:00 PM, M-F/possible additional hours on evenings, weekends & holiday social activities. Must possess a valid Michigan driver’s license, have a good driving record & ability to obtain a chauffeur’s license. Must have a positive & helpful attitude and be a flexible team player. Pay range $11.67 /hr to $16.05 /hr. Send resume to North Country CMH, HR Dept., 1420 Plaza Dr., Petoskey, MI 49770, Fax: (231) 347-1241 or E-mail: hr@norcocmh.org. E.O.E view: www.norcocmh.org

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PART-TIME VAN DRIVER POSITION

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Â˜Â‹Ăš Ë´É?β͞‍ڇ‏ςÉ?

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CROOKED LAKE The Shores .........................................................................Sun & Mon .. 11a-3p Little Traverse Realty EAST JORDAN Hemingway Pt. Condos .......$299,000 ....................Sat .................. 11a-1p Pat O’Brien & Associates

UÍœǾİΧ Ć–˸˛ǒ˸ İʯΧǾ͜˛İΧʇ٢Ǿ Â‹Ä°ÍœÉšÇľ ˸̊ǾË› Ț˸˸Íœ ĚŠĘŻÄ°Ë› ٤ʇΧɡ ٢İĎ?ʯΧǾÇ’ ƖǾʇʯʇ˛ɚ Ď‚ ĹšÇľÇ’Íœ˸˸Ë?ÍŹ İ˛ǒ Ď‚ ĹšİΧɡ͏ SĎ?ĘŻĘŻ Ď?˛Ȝ˛ʇ͏ɡǾÇ’ Śİ͏ǾË?ÇľË›Χ ٤ʇΧɡ ٤İʯʨ˸Ď?Χ hË›Ę ÉšÍœ˸Ď?˛ǒ ĂšĚŠÍœĘ‡Ë›ʨʯǾÍœ ˸Ë›٢ǾË›Ę‡ÇľË›Χ ͏˸Ď?Χɡ ͏ʇǒǾ ÇǾΧ˸͏ʨǾ‍ ٹ‏ʯ˸ƖİΧʇ˸Ë›

HARBOR SPRINGS The Arbors .........................................................................Sun ...................... 1-4p Sotheby’s

6910 Hardwoods Ct ...............$235,000 ....................Sat .................. 11a-1p Real Estate One of Petoskey

Â˜Â‹Ăš Ë´ É?βÉ?ČˆÉ?˨

PETOSKEY 628 State St ...............................$200,000 ....................Sat ............10a-Noon Real Estate One of Petoskey

ÇŚĚ“ČˆČžÇ‹â€ŤÚ‡Ú‡Ú‡â€Ź

Í€ ª̊Ǿ˛ Ț˸˸Íœ ĚŠĘŻÄ°Ë› ٤Î? ٤˸˸Ç’ ĹšĎ?ÍœË›Ę‡Ë›Éš ČśÍœǾ̊ʯİĆ–Çľ Í€ Ď‚ ĹšÇľÇ’Íœ˸˸Ë?ÍŹ ĚŠĘŻĎ?ÍŹ ʯ˸Ⱥ Í€ Â‹Ä°ÍœÉšÇľ ٤ʇ˛ǒ˸٤͏Ç‹ Χİ͏ΧǾȪĎ?ĘŻ ǒǾƖ˸ÍœİΧʇ˛ɚ Í€ ĂŒĎ?ʇǾΧ Ĺ‰ ÍœǾʯİ‍َ‏ʇ˛ɚ ͏ǾΧΧʇ˛ɚ Í€ SÄ°Ë›Χİ͏ΧʇƖNj Ä°Ć–Χʇ٢Ǿ Ę‡ÍœĆ–ɡ٤˸˸Ç’ Ć–˸Ë?Ë?Ď?˛ʇΧ‍ٹ‏ȼ Í€ Ç˸˸ʯÇ‹ ȜΧË›Ǿ͏͏ ȪİƖʇʯʇΧ‍ٹ‏Nj ɚ͜ǾİΧ Ç’Ę‡Ë›Ę‡Ë›Éš ʼn ĹšÄ°Íœ Ä°ÍœǾİ Í€ ǾİĎ?ΧʇȪĎ?ĘŻ Éš˸ʯȪ Ć–˸Ď?ÍœÍŹÇľ ʼn ΧǾ˛˛ʇ͏ ȪİƖʇʯʇΧ‍ٹ‏ Í€ U˸͜ɚǾ˸Ď?ÍŹ Ë›İΧĎ?ÍœÇľ ٢ʇǾ٤͏ ÍœĘ‡ÉšɡΧ ˸Ď?Χ â€ŤË¸Ůąâ€ŹĎ?Íœ ŚİƖʨ Ç’˸˸ÍœČĽ Í€ Ă‡ÇľÍœČŞÇľĆ–Χ Ȫ˸Íœ ΧɡǾ ˸Ď?ΧÇ’˸˸Íœ Ǿ˛ΧɡĎ?͏ʇİ͏Χ Í€ UÍœ˸˸Ë?Ǿǒ Ć–Íœ˸͏͏ Ć–˸Ď?Ë›ΧÍœâ€ŤÍŹ ٹ‏ʨʇ ΧÍœÄ°Ę‡ĘŻÍŹ ʼn ŚʇʨǾ ÍœĘ‡Ç’Ę‡Ë›Éš

Â˜Â‹Ăš Ë´É?βȞ̓͞ς

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ÇŚĚ“Ď‚˨Ç‹˨‍ڇڇ‏

3/ 1 /3; Ĺ„ĸ̸ƒĸƒ¸Ō¼ÌÌ ÄľÄ–ÂťÄ›ÂśQľĖěœœBĖľŞ^Ă„Ä‚^ĂžĂŒ

620 Grove St .............................$139,900 ....................Sat ....................... 1-3p Real Estate One of Petoskey 980 Maston St ..........................$495,000 ....................Sat .............. Noon-3p Coldwell Banker Schmidt Realtors

Get your bargain on. Check out the classifieds.

To add your listing to this directory, call the Advertising Dept. at 231-347-2544

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Friday-Sunday, +VOF t June 28, 2013 •

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Ć–ĹšÉšÍœǾİΧʯİʨǾ͏̝Ć–˸Ë? Ĺş É?ς‍ ڇ‏b˸٤İ͜ǒNj ÇǾΧ˸͏ʨǾ‍ٹ‏

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CLASSIFIEDS & REAL ESTATE

Friday-Sunday, June 28, 2013 •

0860

HELP WANTED

Educational

PETOSKEY PUBLIC SCHOOLS NOW HIRING

o o o o

ELEMENTARY TEACHERS 1st Grade 3rd Grade 5th Grade Music

MIDDLE SCHOOL TEACHER o Art/Music (split position)

HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS o Mathematics o English These are anticipated full-time positions for the 2013-14 school year. Candidates must meet all state and federal teacher certification and highly qualified requirements. For complete details please call the District Administrative Offices at 231-348-2100. Please send resume, transcripts and references to: Dr. John Scholten, Superintendent 1130 Howard Street Petoskey, MI 49770. Deadline: July 3, 2013 @ 4:00 p.m. (E.O.E.) General

BEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP

Is accepting applications for a part-time Mechanical/Plumbing Inspector. Must have a plumbing and mechanical license and 18 hours of Inspector Class time. Must be able to be registered or provisionally registered through the State of Michigan in each trade under the provisions of P.A. 54 of 1986. Individual must possess good communication skills, typing or keyboarding experience and have the ability to learn and understand the electrical code. Applicant must also have own reliable transportation and valid drivers license. Applications will be accepted at the Bear Creek Township Hall, Attn: Judy Mays, Clerk, located at 373 N. Division Road, Petoskey, Michigan. Applications will be accepted through July 5, 2013. Bear Creek Township is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

NEW TODAY General

GRAND HOTEL, MACKINAC ISLAND Is now hiring a Massage Therapist. Experience required. Apply online at www.grandhotel.com or fax resume to (906)847-9205.

0860

HELP WANTED

General

Are you looking for an opportunity to make a difference in your life and the lives of others? You could have that chance with the Char-Em ISD AmeriCorps Program. The Charlevoix-Emmet Intermediate School District is seeking individuals for assignment in local elementary schools. Successful applicants will require a positive, patient and encouraging manner while working one-on-one with at-risk students. If you would like to be a part of helping children be all they can be and helping strengthen communities in a variety of ways, we are looking for you. These full-time positions are a 10 month commitment and require completion of 1700 hours of service throughout the 2013-2014 school year. Benefits include a living stipend of $12,100, an education award of $5,550, and single subscriber health insurance for qualifiers. Members must be at least 17 years of age, have a high school diploma or GED and be free of any criminal convictions. For additional information or an application call 231-547-9947. Char-Em ISD is an Equal Opportunity Employer. General

BEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP Is accepting applications for a part-time Electrical Inspector. Must have an electrical license and 18 hours of Inspector Class time. Must be able to be registered or provisionally registered through the State of Michigan in electrical trade under the provisions of P.A. 54 of 1986. Individual must possess good communication skills, typing or keyboarding experience and have the ability to learn and understand the electrical code. Applicant must also have own reliable transportation and valid driver’s license. Applications will be accepted at the Bear Creek Township Hall, Attn: Judy Mays, Clerk, located at 373 N. Division Road, Petoskey, Michigan. Applications will be accepted through July 5, 2013. Bear Creek Township is an Equal Opportunity Employer. General

MULTI-TASKING OPENING For auto sales, Budget Rental, service write-up position at Petoskey Auto Sales. Salary plus commission. Full-time, year-round. Call (231)347-6038, ask for Ryan or Toby.

0860

HELP WANTED

General

0860

HELP WANTED

General

BUS DRIVER

Perry Farm Village is seeking bus driver to transport residents to services and events in the community. Must have CDL and clean driving record. Position is PT less than 20 hours per week. Apply in person or online at www.pvm.org. EOE

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED

Must be dependable, work well with the elderly and be looking for long-term employment. Apply in person only, 2000 E. Mitchell Rd., Petoskey. General

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN

General

Traverse Woods Apartments of Petoskey & Lake Harbor Apartments of Charlevoix are now accepting applications for two, full-time Maintenance TechniGeneral cians. Ideal candidates will have maintenance experience, includingDEVELOPMENT & OFFICE but not limited to- carpentry, ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT plumbing, electrical, janitorial, and Part-time position, approximately grounds work. Must be profes20 hours per week, with flexible scheduling at Harbor Hall Founda- sional and courteous, with excellent customer service and resident relation. Responsibilities include exe- tions skills. This position requires cuting day-to-day operations of an- being on call 24 hours a day, every nual campaign, and providing support to Foundation. Required quali- other week. Pay rate is $10/Hr with excellent benefits and paid time off. fications include a minimum of associates degree, computer experInterested applicants must apply in tise and excellent communication person and complete an skills. Fund-raising experience a employment application at either plus. For more information or to Traverse Woods Apartments submit your resume, please email: (203 Lafayette Ave., Petoskey) or hhallfoundation@att.net. Pine Cove Apartments (1001 May St., Charlevoix). General

CASHIERS NEEDED

Evening shift. Apply in person: Harbor General Store, 510 W. Conway Road, Harbor Springs.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Wanted part time for golf course Commercial mowing equipment at the Mackinaw Club Golf Course. Call 231-436-7380 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday - Friday or email resume or information to: us23office@gmail.com

General

FREELANCE WRITERS WANTED Writers wanted for Sports stories for Charlevoix and Emmet Counties. Payment based on per story basis. Applicants with Associated Press style writing experience preferred. Send resume to: Steve Foley Sports Editor

Petoskey News-Review, 319 State St., Petoskey MI 49770. sfoley@petoskeynews.com

NEW TODAY General GRAND HOTEL, MACKINAC ISLAND Is now hiring a Florist responsible for assisting with our seasonal flower and gift shop. Floral experience required. Apply online at www.grandhotel.com or fax resume to (906)847-9205.

General

NORTHERN STAFFING

D3

0860

HELP WANTED

General Randy’s Mighty Good Pizza Delivery Drivers Start immediately! Must be 18 years old, with a good driving record. Must have vehicle with proper insurance. Hourly rate, 5% delivery allowance, and food allowance. Must be able to work lunches, nights, and weekends. Call (231)348-6900 for an interview.

SUMMER HELP

Outside gas dock boat rental and inside counter help needed in a fast-paced professional environment. Must have excellent customer service skills, be able to multi-task, have a strong work ethic. Hours include weekends. Team players only. Contact Patti at Windjammer Marina, US-31 North, Oden. (231)347-6103.

General

THE BROOK OF BOYNE CITY

Offers quality living for independent and assisted living seniors. We are looking for dedicated, caring nurse aides and cooks who want to make a difference in the lives of our residents. Part time positions. Competitive Wages. You may apply online at BrookRetirement.com or in person at 701 Vogel St., Boyne City, MI Deadline: June 30, 2012

NEW TODAY

NEW TODAY

PICTURE FRAMER

HELP WANTED

G e n e ra l

Now Hiring Guest Services Manager Guest Services Assoc. Full-Time • Year Round 4 Weeks PTO • Benefits

Also Hiring General

Is currently accepting applications for the areas leading automotive supplier. Both entry level and experienced candidates will be considered. Strong work ethic with good attendance required. A clean background and excellent attention to detail is a must. All shifts available. No appointment necessary. Qualified applicants, please apply in person with resume, between General 9am-3pm Monday – Friday. 2235 E. Mitchell Rd. Petoskey, ZONING ADMINISTRATOR 231-347-3144. Boyne Valley Township, in Boyne Falls, MI seeks a Zoning Administrator. The Zoning Administrator enforces the township ordinance, isGeneral sues land use permits, performs inspections and is the ordinance enPELLSTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS forcement officer. Detailed record Maintenance/light duty mechanic keeping, a valid driver’s license and vacancy. Year-round position, dependable transportation a must. approximately thirty-five hours per Send resumes to P.O. Box 191, week. Salary based on experience. Boyne Falls, MI 49713 by Friday, July Further details can be found at 5, 2013. For more information call www.pellstonchools.org or by call- (231) 549-3130. ing (231)539-8682. General

0860

NEW TODAY

General

8-12 INDIVIDUALS Part-time experienced fine art picture framer. 1 or 2 days per week, as NEEDED needed, in Harbor Springs. Call To fill positions in all depts. Must be (419)799-9587. able to start immediately. Good starting pay ranging from min. If it’s not here, it might be online: wage to $450+ weekly. Taking appetoskeynews.com pointments for interviews. Excellent gaylordheraldtimes.com bonus program, and paid vacations. charlevoixcourier.com Must be 18. Call 989-732-8373.

Part-Time Housekeeping 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.

Beware of anyone who tries to sell you information about “undisclosed” federal job vacancies. The information is free. For updates, call Career America Connection, (478)757-3000. Healthcare

CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT

Part-time chiropractic assistant. Applicant must be outgoing, a self starter, and able to multi-task. Needed for Tuesdays, Thursdays, and some Saturdays. 20-24 hours per week. Email resume to: randallchiropractic@gmail.com Healthcare

MEDICAL ASSISTANT

Do you have a passion for caring for people? Are you friendly, detail-oriented and professional? RMA or CMA (or equivalent experience) needed for primary care office that serves adult population. EMR experience preferred but not required. Send cover letter with resume to: File 1435, c/o Petoskey News-Review, 319 State St., Petoskey MI 49770. Healthcare ANGEL HEART HOME CARE HIRING DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS! Experienced caregivers, HHA, CNA’s for full time / part time. Shifts in Petoskey, Charlevoix and Harbor Springs area. Call 231-347-6716, M-F, 9 to 5.

Federal employment information is free. Remember, no one can promise you a federal job. For free information about federal jobs, call Career America Connection, (478)757-3000.

Garage SALES

ALANSON: 9436 Banwell Rd., Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 9 to 3. Toys, clothes, bikes, riding lawnmower, go cart, and lots more.

BOYNE CITY: 212 Front St., SUNDAY, 10 to 6. ESTATE SALE. Bedroom sets, table and chairs, copperware, silver flatware, Folk Art items, lawn furniture.

ALANSON: 8425 Mission Rd. (South of M 68) Friday, Saturday, 8 to 5. Furniture, glass ware, books, house BOYNE FALLS: 01009 Spring Brook Rd. (Thumb Lake Rd, 1 mile to ware, some antiques, and tools, Spring Brook) Friday 9 to 5, SaturALANSON: 8445 Moore Rd., Friday day 9 to 3. Huge Multi Family sale. and Saturday, 8 to 4. Linens, dishes, Name brand clothing; Boys, girls, books, toys, rustic items, some adults. Prom dresses, trampoline, clothing, lots of miscellaneous. sports equipment, furniture, and much more. Really low prices!

BAY SHORE ART & ANTIQUES (2 floors of collectibles) Tues. thru Sat., 10 to 5 Sunday, 12 to 4 We do Estate Sales & Consignments!! 1499 Townline Rd., Petoskey

(231)487-1933

www.bayshoreartsandantiques.com

BOYNE CITY: 3317 Camp Sherwood, (near Camp Michigania, off Camp Daggett), Saturday Only, 9 to 3. Fun Kid’s stuff, stylish house stuff, cool clothes stuff, antique trunk, some horse things, guy things. In the barn rain or shine! Early shoppers pay double!

CHARLEVOIX: 103 W. Carpenter St., Friday and Saturday, 9 to 4. Children’s clothing, Star Wars toys, books, foosball table, tools, cement mixer, much more. CHARLEVOIX: 304 Meech St., Friday thru Sunday, 9 to 4 Lightly used items: Furniture, kitchenware, decor, etc. CHARLEVOIX: 12705 US-31 (behind Buday’s) Friday and Saturday, 9 to 2. New and used restaurant goods, furniture, etc. CHARLEVOIX: 04637 Loeb Rd., Friday, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Pole barn is full! Furniture, bow and arrow, Little Tykes kitchen set, lots of household and miscellaneous items. Rain or shine.

CHARLEVOIX: 503 State St. Friday and Saturday, 9 to 4. Upscale garage sale. Linens, craft supplies, household items, size 4 - 6 women’s clothing, and much more.

HARBOR SPRINGS: 7642 Evergreen Ridge Dr., Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mower, bike, Spyder ski jackets, ski/snowboard equipment, toys, clothes, music, miscellaneous.

CHARLEVOIX: 5822 US-31 South, (3 miles south of town), Saturday, 8 to 2:30. Puzzles, books, crafts, clothes, and more.

HARBOR SPRINGS: 1796 Stonehedge Court, (Chestnut Valley Golf Course), Friday and Saturday, 9 to 4. ESTATE/GARAGE SALE. Tools, antiques, kitchen, stereo components, CHARLEVOIX: 8951 Central Ave. furniture, treadmill, wicker, (Pine Point), Friday, 9 to 4, Saturday, mid-century lucite bar and chairs, 9 to 1. Quality children’s clothing, mounts, paintings, jewelry, lots of toys, snowboarding equipment, stuff!! No children’s stuff. new floor tiles, 1/2 louvered folding doors, and closet shelving unit. HARBOR S P R I N G S : 5008 Welsheimer Road, (take M-119, turn north on Hoyt, about 2 miles), Friday and Saturday, 8 to 5. Crafts, CONWAY: 8017 N. Conway Rd., quilting stuff, jewelry making sup(1 mile from the Post Office), June plies, oak roll-top desk, clothes, lin28, June 29 and July 4th, 5th, and ens, yarn, old lawnmowers and 6th, 10 to 5. Massive moving sale. snow blowers, framed pictures, misSomething for everyone. Too much cellaneous household items. to list. Specials on Fourth of July!!! HARBOR SPRINGS: 800 Ottawa St., (off Lake St.), Friday and Saturday, 8 to 3. Mid-century modern furniture and home decor, high-end craft supplies, July 4th decorations, etc. CROSS VILLAGE: 8199 Sturgeon Bay Drive, Saturday, June 29th, HARBOR SPRINGS: McBride Park 8:00-4:00, 4 generations of anon West Conway Rd., #50 and #22, tiques, collectibles, Haviland Saturday, 9 to 4. Rain or shine. (2) china, Quimper, antique wicker, warehouse garage sale. This is a cast iron & brass beds, bureaus, one day event Everything must go! dressers, dining & game tables, Business related stuff which inantique chairs, kitchen wares, etc. cludes clothing racks, display racks, some small appliances, desks, chairs, tables, etc.

NEW TODAY

MUST SEE!

CHARLEVOIX: 07342 Pincherry Rd. Friday and Saturday, 9 to 5. Rain or BOYNE CITY: 00465 East. Crozier Shine. Furniture, clothing appliRd. Friday , Saturday, Sunday. 9 to 5. ances, grill, tools, antiques and From garage, basement, and barn. dishes and 1979 Chevy Short Box Antiques, collectibles, cake decorat- truck (400 small block) EAST JORDAN: 02731 & 02640 ing, art supplies, women’s plus, no rust.. M-66, (1 mile from EJ EZ Mart cormen’s clothing, to much to list. ner), Friday, June 28, 10 to 6, Saturday, June 29, 9 to 2. Baby furniture, BOYNE CITY: 00890 M-75 South, bedroom set, fainting chair, leather June 27, 28 and 29th, Thursday, Frirecliner, framed artwork, large enday, Saturday, 9 to 5. HUGE tertainment unit, lawn mowers, GARAGE SALE. Tools, furniture, ansporting goods, refrigerators, some tiques, old car parts, outdoor items, CHARLEVOIX: 07955 Eagle Nest toys, glassware, twin mattress sets, crafts, too much to mention. Circle, (off Mulberry Lane, on Susan books, jewelry, linens, CM scrapLake), Friday and Saturday, 8 to 4. booking supplies and much more. BOYNE CITY: 03245 Old Horton MOVING SALE. Furniture, antiques, See photos on Craig’s List. Priced to Bay Rd. local pottery, Homedics and Brook- sell!! ESTATE SALE!! stone items, canvas paintings, June 28-30, Friday and Saturday frames, hobby books, variety of all GOOD HART: 811 South Lakeshore. Drive 9:00 - 5:00, Sunday 10:00 - 2:00. things thrifty! Estate Sale Tools Galore!! Shop, power, yard and hand tools, Craftsman GT3000 CHARLEVOIX: 08275 Shrigley Rd., Entire household including furnigarden tractor, Haban 2-stage (Boyne City Rd. to Old 31 to Shrig- ture, antiques, dishes, etc. Lots of 72-inch snowthrower, Mighty Murc ley), Saturday, 9 to 4. Playstation 2 great stuff. Saturday 6/29. 9 to 3. (10 miles north of gas hydraulic wood splitter, Lein- with controller and games, Little Harbor Springs on M119) bach 72-inch landscape rake, lawn Tykes toys, freestanding basketball Tunnel of trees sweeper, dethatcher, and spreader, hoop, moon glass, milk glass, fifth-wheel plate, Weber gas grill, dishes, pottery, artwork, little girl’s Maytag washer and dryer, Sony TV clothing sizes 2T and up, more. HARBOR SPRINGS: and sound system, bedroom set, 7171 Lightfoot Rd., dining set, snowmobile clothing, CHARLEVOIX: 09305 Mercer Blvd. Friday and Saturday, 8:23 to 5:01. Friday, 8 to 5, Saturday 8 to 2. Multi household items. (602) 740-1205 ESTATE SALE Family Sale. Name brand Clothing Biggest Ever! BOYNE CITY: 03365 Jaquay Rd., kids to adult, electronics, bikes, Not to be missed! Saturday only, 9 to 3. Rain or shine. toys, furniture, household items. House is packed. Beautiful linens, Karaoke machine, lawn mower, Beanie Babies (all sizes), wireless CHARLEVOIX: 207 Belvedere. Multi lots of antiques, wicker, Red glass, Family house hold sale. Friday, Sat- dishes, TV, twin mattress sets, china dog fence (2 collars), baby stuff. cabinet, tools, lawyer bookcases, urday, June 28 and 29. 10 to 5. JewBOYNE CITY: 04917 Boyne elry, folding bike, clothing, and Victorian dresser, kitchen table and chairs. Prices reduced on Saturday. City/Charlevoix Rd., (near Horton other high end items. All must go!! Bay), Friday and Saturday, 8 to 4. Hillary says “Y’all come”. Pre-form pond with pump and ac- CHARLEVOIX: 5243 Barnard Rd. Fricessories, oak 50 gallon fish tank day, Saturday, 8 to 5. Electric TrollFind Super Savers in Classifieds! stand (no tank), much more. ing motor and many assorted items.

WICKER WITCH Is having a pre-Petoskey Antiques fair sale. Huge new stock, painted white and unfinished. Also some antique furniture and old carpenter tool chests. Saturday June 29 9 to 1 only. 7393 Mullett Lake Village , 49721.

PETOSKEY: 510 Hillcrest St., (Curtis Park-Jarman Ave.), June 29-30th, Saturday and Sunday, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. MOVING SALE! Everything must go. All High Quality Goods, Clothing (men’s tall, women’s, toddler), strollers, dining and bedroom set, couches, 61"TV, speakers, ski & snowboard gear.

PETOSKEY: 474 Alcan (1 mile past Louie’s), Friday, Saturday, 9 to 5. Furniture, twin bed, countertops with sink, glassware, girl’s bike, girl’s 6 to 8, women’s small to medium .

PETOSKEY: 616 Connable Ave., (Lincoln Elementary School), Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. School-wide yard sale, in the gym. Clothes, toys, bikes, furniture, tools, many items. Proceeds go to Lincoln School for supplies, assemblies and field trips.

PETOSKEY: 620 Emmet St., (Emmanuel Evangelical Church), June 28 and June 29, Friday and Saturday, 10 to 4. Rummage and bake sale. All proceeds go to missions. (231)347-2933.

PETOSKEY: 1000 Valley View Ave., (corner of Jennings), Saturday, 9 to 4, Sunday, 1 to 3. BIG 3-family SALE. Priced to sell. Furniture, men’s hockey goalie equipment, housewares, brand-name clothing: women’s S, M, L, XL. Men’s M/L, infant girl, lots of miscellaneous.

PETOSKEY: 8265 Camp Daggett Rd., Friday and Saturday, 9 to 4. Tons of new and used scrapbooking supplies, tons of kid’s toys, antiques, wicker and household items.

PETOSKEY: 722 Harvey St., Satur day, 8 to 1. Left-handed archery PETOSKEY: 6851 Driftwood Drive, bows, clothing, miscellaneous (Pickerel Lake Rd. to Cove Rd., Cove items. Rd, to Driftwood Dr.), June 28, Friday, 9 to 5, June 29, Saturday, 9 to 3. PETOSKEY: 800 Brendel Dr. Friday Tube radios, antiques, American Girl 9 to 4, Saturday, 8 to 2. Beer mirrors, stuff, surfborad, paddleboat, hunt- waders, movies, books, bedding and many miscellaneous items. ing stuff, household items, more.

NEW TODAY

PETOSKEY: 1425 Williams Rd., (off US-131, 3 miles south of town), Saturday, 9 to 4, Sunday, 11 to 5. Household items, vacuums, clothing (4T to adult). Too much to list.

PETOSKEY: 1800 N. US 31. HUGE YARD SALE! ODEN: 4188 Williams St., Friday and Petoskey KOA RV & Cabin Resort. Saturday, 9 to 4. Dishes, glassware, Saturday, 10 to 3. Over 15 families bedding, collectibles, fishing and involved cleaning out their garages, basements and barns. Recreational golfing equipment, much more. vehicles & equipment, camping PELLSTON: 102 Tindle Rd., (corner equipment, furniture, clothing, of W. Main), Friday thru Sunday, 8 to housewares, too many items to list. ?. Huge 3-family sale. Furniture, baby items, camping equipment, PETOSKEY: 203 Lafayette Ave., (Traverse Woods Apartments), SatTVs, household items, and more. urday, June 29, 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM. PETOSKEY: 1114 Lakeview Ct., Sat- Community-wide yard sale- 20 parurday only, 8 to 3. Teen boy clothes, ticipants, too much to list. boy newborn-5T, weights, bed frame, skis and boots, toys, bikes, PETOSKEY: 2523 S. Howard Rd., and more! June 27th thru July 3rd, 9 to 6. PETOSKEY: 3330 Deere Drive, Fri- ESTATE SALE. Antiques, collectibles, day and Saturday, 8 to 5. Twin bed some furniture, tools, baby items, set, chairs, furniture, weaving loom, Christmas items, kitchen stuff, archart supplies, wedding supplies, ery. Too much to list. flooring, girl toys, movies, books. PETOSKEY: 2582 Maxwell Rd., (2 PETOSKEY: 479 Hillview, Saturday, miles off E. Mitchell), Friday and Sat8:30 to noon. Quality teen/young urday, 9 to 3. Household items, adult clothing sizes small and me- guns, heavy bag, homeschool dium. Household, miscellaneous books, miscellaneous items. camping equipment, tools, etc. PETOSKEY: 502 State St., Saturday, 8 to 4. Patagonia, Northface, Merrill rec equipment for camping, kayaking. Assorted clothing, coolers, household items.

PETOSKEY: 3223 Morford Rd., Saturday, 9 to 6, Sunday, 9-3. Corner hutch, indoor gentlemen’s bar, canopy double bed frame, microwave. Some furniture, toddler outdoor slide, kid’s pool, baby stroller, toys, adult clothing girls size 6-14. Household items, lots of miscellaneous. Rain or shine.

PETOSKEY: 8597 Pickerel Lake Rd., Saturday, 8 to 3. Antiques, camping and fishing stuff, golf clubs, skis, TV, some tools and miscellaneous items.

PETOSKEY: Cedar Valley Rd., Thursday and Friday, 9 to 5. Beds, bar stools, computer desk, entertainment center, more. THEN & NOW HUGE ESTATE SALE AT OUR WAREHOUSE Friday 4pm-7pm Saturday 10am-4pm Hancock & Moore leather living room set, designer sofas, complete cottage furnishings, grills, lawn mowers, builder’s over stock, patio sets....and so much more! This is the one you don't want to miss! Help us unload at 1453 Standish Ave. , Petoskey (across from Northmen Football Field)

WOLVERINE: 11646 South Straits HWY. Thursday - Saturday 9 to 5. Huge Garage Sale. Tools, house ware, and 24 foot Sea Ray project boat. More items added.

NEW TODAY

PETOSKEY: 5871 Maple Hill Rd., (Clarion), Friday and Saturday, 9 to 4. HUGE MULTI-FAMILY SALE. Too much to list, just can’t list it all!

Promote your company image: Put your logo in your ad.

D4

Friday-Sunday, June 28, 2013 •

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AĂ”RÂŤĂ” 0ÂźĂ”Â’ÂŚÂ†Ă˜ tĂ?Ä„Ä„ !ÂŤo››oĂ” /fĂ‚ êä³Â‘ä„t‘ꧧÄ„ tĄĄ‘§Ă?t‘ꧧÄ„

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0860

HELP WANTED

Healthcare

COMMUNITY SUPPORTSTAFF

Needed immediately to work at AFC homes in Boyne City and Charlevoix. Paid training, flexible schedules. Please apply in person at ASI, 203 South Maple, Mancelona, MI. (231)587-8150.

NEW TODAY

Healthcare

DIRECT CAREGIVER

0860

HELP WANTED

NEW TODAY

Healthcare

OUTPATIENT THERAPIST Full-time for the Bellaire Office. Requires a master’s degree in human service field & State of Michigan license, prefer Licensed Master Social Worker. Must have strong assessment/diagnostic skills & crisis intervention experience. Experience working w/children preferred. Union position/hourly wage $$22.07 to $25.85 /excellent benefits. Send resume to HR, North Country CMH, 1420 Plaza Drive, Petoskey, MI 49770, Fax 231-487-9128 or E-mail to hr@norcocmh.org. E.O.E. view: www.norcocmh.org

0860

HELP WANTED

NEW TODAY Healthcare

REGISTERED NURSE The Health Department's Family and Community Health division is seeking a Registered Nurse to work with school age children and youth in Boyne City Public Schools providing direct health care, screening & referral for health conditions, promoting a healthy school environment, providing leadership for health programs, & serving as a liaison between the school, family & community.

NEW TODAY

Thrifty is nifty.

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The Petoskey News-Review

a media company in northern Michigan, is seeking an IT Director. We produce a wonderful and well-respected daily newspaper, along with numerous niche and web products. This person will manage technology networks and infrastructure; and provide senior leadership for technology-related issues and projects (including an immediate CMS and ATEX software transition). The position will operate in a Mac-based environment, and the successful candidate will be very familiar with OSx. We're seeking some with 1-3 years of help desk and basic network/system administration experience. A high school degree or GED is required, as is a valid driver's license. Essential Functions • Prioritize and resolve problems as they arise, and notify management of potential high-impact issues in a timely manner • Build and deploy computers based on Microsoft Windows operating system • End-user hardware and software diagnosis and troubleshooting • Develop and demonstrate an understanding of customer and business needs • Develop and enhance cooperative relationships with strong interpersonal, customer relations, and communication skills Essential Skills & Abilities • Hands-on experience providing support for applications and infrastructure, including but not limited to: email, Microsoft Office suite, Microsoft Windows O/S and associated desktop applications, as well as computer/network configuration issues, including WiFi, Basic Routers with TCP/IP, Antivirus, Anti-Spyware, and Anti-Malware tools • Demonstrated commitment to quality client support and customer satisfaction • Analytical an complex problem-solving skills, with the desire for continuous learning and development • Self-motivated, with the ability to work with a group of IT professionals to support large client base and resolve daily issues that affect the team and overall business objective • Experience using a help-desk ticketing system • Experience communicating professionally and effectively with customers via email • Basic reading, writing, and arithmetic skills • Advanced knowledge of company supported applications • Ability to learn and support new applications • Flexible with a “can-doâ€? and “no task too smallâ€? attitude • Ability to work independently • Superior attention to detail and accuracy • Exceptional follow-up skills

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Full-time afternoon/floater position available at Summertree Residential Centers in the Boyne City area. We Employment Qualifications: provide supportive environments A Bachelors degree in Nursing to adults with developmental disand a minimum of two years of abilities and mental impairments. Maternal and Child Nursing or We offer paid vacations, health, dis- Office School Nursing experience preability insurance and more. ferred. Possession of a current PART-TIME PAYROLL/ Call Karl at (231)675-0163 license to practice as a RegisMonday - Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE tered Nurse in Michigan. or send resume to: SPECIALIST ddaly@summertreerc.org Northern Staffing of Petoskey, is Send resume by Tuesday, July 9, Drug Free Workplace EOE. seeking a part time payroll special2013 to: careers@nwhealth.org ist. Ideal candidate will have experiOffice ence in processing a high volume of payroll. Must have experience in LEGAL SECRETARY reviewing time sheets and payroll Plunkett Cooney seeks an experi- records for accuracy. Accurate data enced Legal Secretary for its entry with strong attention to detail Petoskey office. is required. Must be able to multi Litigation experience workers comp task and communicate effectively. www.nwhealth.org experience preferred. We offer Ideal candidate should have strong Equal Opportunity Employer competitive wages and a compre- communication, customer service hensive benefit package. and organizational skills. Proficiency with Microsoft Office Hospitality Forward resume and salary req. to: applications is expected. Plunkett Cooney Qualified applicants, please submit AMERICAN SPOON CAFÉ 38505 Woodward, Ste 2000 resume with cover letter to & GELATO Bloomfield Hills, MI 48304 Ashley@northernstaffing.org Seeks enthusiastic, experienced Attn: Staffing Coordinator Servers and Bartenders. or Those with a strong work ethic hr@plunkettcooney.com and a sense of humor are encouraged to apply. Email your resume to HELP WANTED mbright@spoon.com

IT DIRECTOR

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Hospitality

HOUSEKEEPING

Experience preferred. Must be able to work weekends and holidays. Transportation required. Apply Hampton Inn & Suites, 920 Spring St. Petoskey.

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HELP WANTED

Hospitality AMERICAN SPOON FOODS Is accepting resumes for an experienced Prep/Assistant Cook for our artisan production kitchen in Petoskey. Ideal candidates must have culinary knowledge & interest. Job functions include conducting precision measuring & weighing of product ingredients, accurate record keeping, possess excellent math skills and have ability to lift up to 50 lbs. Please send resume to hr@spoon.com.

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HELP WANTED

NEW TODAY

Industrial

EXPERIENCED FABRICATORS

Immediate openings for experienced fabricators. Apply at Gaylord Machine and Fabrication, 2758 Dickerson Road, Gaylord.

ACCEPTING RESUMES

NEW TODAY

HELP WANTED

Part time position - 30 hours. The Director is responsible for the operation and administration of all aspects of library services. The Director reports to and is subject to the direction of the Library Board. Applicants must have excellent written and oral communication skills; be proficient with Microsoft operating systems; and have or obtain library certification. Complete job description can be found at http://www.bellairelibrary.org. Qualifications: Bachelor degree and three or more years of work experience, preferably in a library setting. Salary: $23,400.

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HELP WANTED

NEW TODAY General

LTBB OF ODAWA INDIANS

Office

Professional office seeks Administrative Assistand for 30-35 hour per week. position. Must be proficient with QuickBooks & Excel. Must be motivated self-starter able to Hospitality multi-task with ease. Offering $11/hr. starting wage. FRONT DESK RESERVATIONIST Submit resumes to Candidate should have excellent dkeevis@pmppersonnel.com. NO communication skills, people skills, PHONE CALLS PLEASE. be able to work under pressure while handling multiple tasks. Must offer flexible schedule, including Office weekends. Some computer and typing skills necessary. Non-smokSECRETARY ing environment. Please apply in For Charlevoix outpatient office. person at Apple Tree Inn of Peto- Requires excellent computer skills, skey or mail resume to: 915 Spring communication skills & teamwork. St., Petoskey, MI 49770. Responsible for precise transcription & accuracy of clinical records. Industrial Help schedule consumer appointments. High school diploma or GED MECHANIC NEEDED required w/previous secretarial Key Duties and Responsibilities: experience. Full time w/excellent Perform troubleshooting with help benefits. Pay range from $12.00 to of manuals, engine and equipment $16.68. Send resume to H.R North repair, maintenance, cleaning, in- Country CMH, 1420 Plaza Drive, Pespection, service report writing, dis- toskey, MI 49770, Fax 231-487-9128 assembly, assembly, parts reuse or E-mail to hr@norcocmh.org. evaluation, hydraulic repair, meas- E.O.E. View: www.norcocmh.org uring, adjusting, diagnosing, testing, troubleshooting with little or Office Secretary no supervision. Requirements: ADMINISTRATIVE Must be competent in forestry ASSISTANT equipment with knowledge in electrical components, hydraulics, un- Seeking Administrative Assistant dercarriage and electric fundamen- with excellent communication skills tals. Preferable experience with looking for growth position and John Deere, Valmet, and Prentice, permanent professional opportuequipment. Capable of managing nity. Charlevoix County area. Must documentation of work. Current have strong computer background CDL and health card Call Billie @ along with the ability to multi task (989)733-2227 or (231)2688639 for in a small office environment. Must be mature, reliable, motivated and further information of good moral character. Appraisal and/or Real Estate background preOffice ferred. Offering competitive wage and better than average potential Quick book /Excel for long term career. E-mail resume One day per week. Must be proalong with cover letter and salary ficient. 231-347-6444. requirements to: hr@ceappr.com

LIBRARY DIRECTOR - Bellaire Public Library:

A photo is worth a thousand words.

Add a picture to your classified liner ad for just

$5 a week.

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Qualified candidates should submit a cover letter, resume and three professional references by July 15, 2013 to the Bellaire Public Library, P.O. Box 477, Bellaire, MI, 49615, Attn: Board President or email to bpljobap@gmail.com. No telephone calls please.

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• Clinic Clerical Technician • Facilities TechnicianWater Specialist • Domestic Violence Health Educator Full job descriptions available at: www.ltbbodawa-nsn.gov Apply at or send application (available on website), resume & cover letter to: Human Resources 7500 Odawa Circle Harbor Springs, MI 49740 PH: 231-242-1555 FAX: 231-242-1565 EMAIL: hr@ltbbodawa-nsn.gov

PHLEBOTOMY EDUCATION Teaching the Art of Professional Blood Collecting. Classes in Gaylord August 12-16 and Traverse City August 19-23. $995 includes book and cost of National Certification test. 313-382-3857 www.phlebotomyeducation.org

NEW TODAY Sales

SALES MANAGER

Treetops Resort currently seeking a highly motivated and dynamic salesperson to join our team. As a Sales Manager, you would strive to meet and exceed the resort's revenue goals in meeting space, rooms, food and beverage. Market segment includes: SMERF, Agriculture Insurance, Manufacturing, Finance and Construction. Resort/hotel sales experience that indicates strong record of closing sales bids and maintaining relationships with strong follow-up skills is required as well as a full comprehension of computer skills, including accounting programs, Microsoft Word, Excel and Delphi. Apply in person or online at www.treetops.com

HELP WANTED

CHEBOYGAN CAMPUS

HVAC & R Technician Position HELP WANTED

We have a full-time opportunity for a HVAC Technician for our Cheboygan Campus to perform emergency, routine and preventative maintenance specific to HVAC equipment, boiler operations, plumbing and mechanical, in our healthcare facility. Must have completed an approved HVAC & R Course. Type II or III EPA Refrigerant handler’s certification is required. Minimum of 5 years’ experience in HVAC & R operations including pneumatic and electronic controls. This position offers a full benefit package.

Please apply online www.northernhealth.org

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HELP WANTED

Sales

SALES CONSULTANT

This position offers a strong compensation and benefit package, including group health and dental, paid time off, 401(k) and more.

We are looking for a goal-oriented, well organized professional to join our new team in Petoskey.

The Petoskey News-Review is owned by Schurz Communications, Inc., a privately-held, national multi-media company. Schurz owns television, cable, radio and newspaper properties across the country. Additional information on Schurz is available at www.schurz.com, and via the following video link: http://youtu.be/7OuMd2ikx7k Interested candidates please visit the following web site: www.schurz.jobs and search Requisition Number NMR1425 to learn more about the position and apply.

If you have exceptional customer service skills and a positive attitude, you owe it to yourself to check us out. We offer a modern work environment; with all the tools you need to be successful in the future. We offer a competitive salary and aggressive commission plan and an excellent benefit package that includes PTO, health and medical coverage and company match 401k.

Please send your cover letter and resume to: Doug Caldwell Northern Michigan Printing 319 State Street Petoskey, MI 49770

CLASSIFIEDS & REAL ESTATE

Friday-Sunday, June 28, 2013 •

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HELP WANTED

NEW TODAY Professional

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HELP WANTED

Retail

MANAGER

Full-time, year-round Manager, CIRCUIT CONTROLS downtown Petoskey. CORPORATION $14-$16.37/ hr. A leader in the automotive electriSend resume to: cal terminal industry, is seeking michaelenterprisesjobs@gmail.com resumes from qualified applicants for the position of Cost Accountant. This position will be responsible for Sales maintaining and analyzing the standard costs and maintaining the ADVERTISING price lists, along with the preparation of journal entries, financial reCONSULTANT porting, and manufacturing variance analyses. Essential functions The Gaylord Herald Times is lookinclude - calculate and maintain the ing for a motivated individual to standard costs in the ERP system, join our energetic team. In maintain and distribute price lists, addition to training, we offer prepare monthly journal entries, mileage reimbursement, health prepare financial reporting and insurance and 401(k). variance analysis, assist manufacturing to identify root causes of The ideal candidate needs to variances, report on margins by have a professional and outgoing product, and lead semi-annual personality, and a positive can-do physical inventory. A Bachelor’s attitude. Prior sales experience is Degree in Accounting or equivalent helpful. years of experience is required, along with Microsoft office knowlPlease submit resume and cover edge, including intermediate/adletter for consideration to: vanced excel skills, previous manufacturing cost accounting experiChristy Lyons ence, and the ability to manage Advertising Director multiple projects simultaneously. 319 State Street Resumes can be emailed to Petoskey, MI 49770 lkemp@us.yazaki.com, faxed to clyons@petoskeynews.com 231/347-2267, or mailed to Human Resources, Sales 2277 M119 Hwy., Petoskey, MI 49770. SALES REPRESENTATIVE Professional

CITY OF CHARLEVOIX Community Economic Development Director Looking for the perfect dynamic self-starter!! Full-time. Salary: $42,000-47,000 DOQ/E. Plan, organize, and implement programs to promote the growth and development of the City’s economic base. Application deadline is 5:00 pm July 16, 2013. Application process, including job description is available at www.cityofcharlevoix.org or at City Hall, 210 State Street. Resumes alone will not be accepted. EOE.

Apply in person at Northern Michigan Hardwoods, 5783 Charlevoix Avenue, Petoskey Seasonal MARINE MECHANIC NEEDED In Walloon Lake. Must be experienced with I/O's and outboards general maintenance and troubleshooting. MerCruiser certification preferred. Must have drivers license. (231)535-2166.

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AUCTION SALES

ESTATE AUCTION for Patrick Fisher Estate

Thurs, July 11, 9 a.m. LOCATION:

03986 Old Horton Bay Rd., Boyne City

RED MESA GRILL Boyne City Now Hiring

* Dishwashers

* Servers

Apply in person 117 Water St., Boyne City, MI. or; online at redmesagrill.com Restaurant

BURGER EXPRESS

Accepting applications for all positions

Partial Listing: 1998 Ford pickup, 2-place snowmobile trailer, 6x12 cargo trailer, 1995 fishing boat w/trailer & 50 hp motor, fishing gear, riding mower, snowblower, snowmobiles, hand & power tools, furniture, refrigerator, much more!! See photos: Auctionzip.com Bring your trucks and trailers!

Hankins Auction Service Scott Hankins, Auctioneer/Owner (231) 675-0852 or 547-0509 sdazhankins@gmail.com

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ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

Apply in person 3473 M119, Harbor Springs or call (231)330-6139

• Cashiers • Crew • Delivery Drivers

Full and part time positions. Flexible scheduling. Apply in person 109 W. Mitchell, Petoskey

MISC. ITEMS FOR SALE

ANTIQUE WICKER Furniture. Couch, Loveseat, Rockers, Chairs, Tables. Most purchased at Petoskey fairs. Most in excellent condition with new chair pad covers. Avg $: Rockers, $500. Chairs, $300. Tables, $225. Couch, $789. Loveseat, $649. Petoskey. Call (248)931-2489.

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SUPER SAVERS

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SUPER SAVERS

(2) 50 foot hoses $10. each (231)347-1697. (2) CANDLE making machines and supplies, wax, wicks, tabs, scents, molds, books, sealant, many new packages over $300 worth. $100. (231)459-5440. (PISTOL) S&W - M&P9, full size!! This is my wife’s gun, it’s like new, it was purchased on 3/24/13. It will come with everything that it comes with new!! Asking $550, FIRM. Call (231)459-6847. 17 POPULAR WII games, all work, like new. $15 each. (231)487-0648. or (231)881-7705.

2 DOWNED 70’ Pine trees from early winter. Most branches removed. Easy access just cut up and haul away. (989)732-1979. ALUMINUM RIMS for Buick LeSabre. $100. Ariens snow blower, needs a little work. $75/best. (989)350-0567 or (989)448-2412.

NEW TODAY

NEW TODAY

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NEW TODAY

Clean ‘em out!

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PUBLIC AUCTION

BOST AUCTION SERVICE

(231) 547-2678 or (231) 313-9902

CHARLEVOIX, MI

Go to www.BostAuction.com to view complete listing and photos

SUPER SAVERS

NEW TODAY

DINING ROOM table, oval with 2 ORGAN ELECTRONICS transistor, 2 wide leafs and 6 chairs with cane manual keyboards, pedal board, backs and padded seats. $100. with bench. $100. (231)347-6350. (231)675-7945. ORGAN WITH sound effects. $100. DINING TABLE old, oak, round, or best offer. (231)347-4737. with 4 chairs. $225. (989)733-6434. PELLA WINDOWS: Double Hung, DINING TABLE 69x45, with glass SDL Grilles: (2) 37”x60”, $300 each, top and 7 chairs. $250. 29”x42”, $250, 37”x42”, $300. Picture Window, 60”x42”, $350, No (231)582-1854. Grilles 37”x58” $300. Andersen DOCK 96’ Wolmanized wood with Window Double Hung, 2 Wide supports, very good condition, 52”x40”, $300. All Aluminum Clad, must take all. $50. (231)347-1165. White Exterior, Unfinished Pine interior, Screens/Jams included. (2) DOG CAGE, wire, portable, large Velux Skylights 22-1/2”x46-1/2” cage. $35. Walloon Lake Gray exterior, Pine interior, $150 231-535-2217. each. Andersen Patio Door, 2-8 white Aluminum clad, outswing, DOG HOUSE large Petmate, barn Frenchwood, $750. Everything is shape, 29” wide, 38” deep, 30” high, Brand New, in original packaging. never used. Paid over $100, asking Men's Specialized Bikes: Allez $45. (231)582-6010. Road Bike, click ins and Odometer, Blue, 58 cm Frame, New seat, post DRAPE AND rod for 6’ sliding glass and handlebars, $600. Stumpdoor, champagne color with parch- jumper Mountain Bike, 21” frame, ment colored thermal lining, excel- 29” rims, with odometer, flat black, lent condition. $100. (231)347-8047. $800, both in great shape. 1997 Polaris 500XCsp 4,920 miles, runs DRESSER 4 drawer, older. $20. great, $800. (231)348-3941. (231)582-7647.

DRESSER 6-DRAWER with full-size mirror, wooden, 58” long, 18” wide. AMERICAN FLAG new 3 x 5 brack- $100. (231)838-2850. ets. $30. or best offer. (231)549-2771. DUCKS UNLIMITED framed artANTIQUE WICKER over 23 pieces, work. "Mallard Family" by Luke RafRestaurant 44” round table with 4 chairs, rock- ANTIQUE BUZZ saw rig with 30 fin. $100 or best offer. Call ers, chairs, tables, planters. inch blade. $50. (231)347-4843. NORTHWOODS (231)536-3416. AND SOUTHWOODS (231)242-4458. ANTIQUE SILK flyfishing line, E-Z UP canopy/shelter, 12x14’ great I WILL PAY AT LEAST $100 FOR cleaned, ready to treat. $50. for beach, camping and concesRESTAURANTS YOUR FIREARM! Fully licensed to (231)459-4273. sions. $75. (231)582-0163. Now hiring purchase and will pay more for COOKS- $10 to $13/perhour, APPLE IPOD Touch 8gb Model ex-military guns. Call or text: ELECTRIC HOSPITAL bed. Older (based on exp.) #A1288, works great, small crack in model. $100. (231)622-1888. (231)350-0186. screen. $60. Text (231)330-8991, Apply at either location text for pics. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER solid 2 to 5 p.m. oak corrner unit with electric fireAPPROXIMATELY 500 VCR tapes. place below. Extremely heavy in ex$100. DeWalt Sawzall. $75. 10,000 c e l l e n t condition $500. Btu air conditioner. $100. (231)420-1886. (989)742-2906.(26) Restaurant EXERCISE BIKE, DP Airdometer, BABY SWING Fisher Price, portable. $60 or best offer; 3-wheel golf cart, WHITECAPS RESTAURANT Excellent condition. $40 or best of- like new, $50. (231)622-1933. Now accepting applications for STANLEY FURNITURE Dining fer. Call (231)536-3416. Set-Table with 2 leaves & custom experienced line cooks. Please FIREPIT URN. Footed. Polished pad, 6 cushioned chairs (2 with apply in person, Monday - Saturarms), china hutch, buffet. Excel- BATHROOM ITEMS, vanity, sink, copper with screen lid. $20. day, 215 E. Lake Street, Petoskey. lent condition! Asking $1400/best. toilet, towels, rug and other acces- (989)350-1763.(29) sories. All in excellent condition. Call/text (231)818-9199. FIREPLACE INSERT with mantel, $100 takes all. (231)347-1962. dark granite surround, ceramic inWANTED TO BUY BATTLE CREEK Equipment new serts, granite step, gas logs set plus MILITARY WAR SOUVENIRS Restaurants Civil War through World War II to sauna steamer. $100. Pro Form Air special chimney pipes and cap. This Vietnam. Helmets, swords, daggers, Cyclist and Aerobic Bike Rider by is a steal for $500. (941)313-0749. Rider. $100/both. medals, uniforms, visor hats, any- H e a l t h FOUR 3’ by 8’ or three 3’ by 10’ thing military. Cash paid. Call Mike, (989)858-1978 wooden dock sections. No sup(239)989-1953. BICYCLE, MEN’S For a tall rider ports. Retail $600. Sell for $99. LINE COOKS over 6 feet. Giant Cypress XL Treck- (989)786-5524. $100 Sign-On Bonus paid ing. New $200. (231)838-4865. MISC. ITEMS FOR SALE FREE STANDING Cast iron wood after 90 days employment AR 15 Quad Rail, forward grip, BIKE RACK 2-spot for car or truck, burning stove. Included pipes. Ap(see Manager for details) modified stock, must see to appre- 1-1/4” receiver, drop pivot, $40. proximate dimensions, 36X29X17. YEAR ROUND positions available ciate. $1,500 or best offer. (231)881-2774. $90. (231)582-2958. in our Petoskey and Gaylord res(906)235-2540. taurants with top dollar paid BIRD CAGE wooden, $40. Treadmill FREEZER GE 16 cu. ft., upright based on experience. Must be rewith incline, $60. Wood bed frame white freezer, good condition. $100 $60. (231)753-9032. liable and be dedicated to great or best offer. (231)548-3448. guest service! DETROIT LIONS tickets. All games. Apply online at: 50 yard line. Section 128, Row 32, BLU ELECTRONIC cigarette kit, 3 GARAGE DOOR 15x7, insulated, www.myapplebeesjob.com $200, firm. seats 5 thru 8. Call for prices. computer chargers, 1 wall charger, c o m p l e t e . 2 variety packs of tobacco, 1 classic (231)881-5124. Must be 18 years of age and have (231)347-6863. tobacco pack, 3 batteries, 1 cigareliable transportation. pack charger, $40. GIFT CERTIFICATES for Grayling No phone calls please. EOE Can’t get into your closets? rette area, $50 for all. three eyebrow wax(231)373-4944. ing, one tanning, one haircut, full BOAT TRAILER tires (4), 13 inch, 1 set gel nails. (989)732-4758 with rim. $50 or will sell individually. (231)547-9084. GOLF B A L L S , like new. AUCTION SALES $1.50/dozen. Large TV cart, has BOAT ANCHORS $100. fender $75. wheels and bottom rack. $10. Great $5., vests $10. each. Hide a bed sofa condition. (989)732-1821.(26) (queen size ) $75. (231)313-5524. SATURDAY - JUNE 29th - at 10:00 A.M. GOLF CLUBS Championship Wilson BOAT TRAILER single axle for Sam Snead, 8 irons, 4 woods, 1 bag. 01562 Peninsula Road in EAST JORDAN, MI 16-17’ boat, needs minor work. $75. $100, firm. (231)547-9785. (231)547-1209. * ROLLING STOCK * 3-POINT EQUIPMENT GOLF CLUBS Wilson Walker Cup, * SHOP TOOLS & EQUIPMENT * ANTIQUES & CAMERA TRIPOD $100. Hamilton vintage, Titleist bag and vintage Beach roaster, $20. Wedding dress, cart. $15 for all. (231)330-3876. COLLECTIBLES * HOUSEHOLD & MISCELLANEOUS white, (16-18), $100. 1950’s large print World Book Encyclopedias, ex- GUCCI SILK scarf. 34 inch square. cellent shape, $50. (513)477-7878, E x c e l l e n t condition. $75. Petoskey. (231)459-4390. MIKE BOST, Auctioneer

BUY. SELL. RENT.

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CAMPING EQUIPMENT, Portable GULBRANSEN ORGAN. Full size. BE A propane shower $50. Gazebo $20. With bench, music and instruction WISE SHOPPER book. Good shape. $95. It’s always wise to remember that if (231)582-2699. an offer sounds too good to be CAMPING TENTS, stoves, etc. Golf (231)525-8588. true, it probably is. If you are clubs, power saw, bread maker, GUN CABINET 21x55x10” deep, offered merchandise at an unbe- toaster oven, microwave, pressure Stack-on locking metal, $50. 8 pt. lievably low price, check it out thor- cooker. Many Christmas items. whitetail deer shoulder mount, $50. oughly. A call to the Better Business $5-$40. (989)448-4319.(26) (231)420-3253. Bureau (serving Eastern Michigan and the Upper Peninsula) will tell CANOE 16-1/2’ aluminum, doesn’t HUTCH, CORNER colonial style, you whether other consumers have leak. $99. (231)439-9172. maple, good condition. $100. had problems with the firm that has (313)820-3330. offered the merchandises. CANOE PADDLES (2), bent shaft, (248)223-9400. But call the Bureau 4-1/2’ length, very lightweight, JOGGING STROLLER Cool Stride, BEFORE you make a purchase. You’ll wooden. New $85 each. Asking $90 double. $150. (231)439-9772. be glad you did. for both. (231)675-3519. JOYCE MEYERS CD’s and DVD’s. 50 CAR BIKE rack, new by Advantage or more. $75. (231)347-5747. Sports. ASR24. $80. 2 inch hitch exKING-SIZE MATTRESS Simmons tensions. $35. (231675-6252. Beautyrest, 3 years old, clean. $100. CAR DVD 7” RCA, dual-player w/car (231)348-7625. accessories (connects to car headrest). New in box. Paid $110, asking LADDER RACK for pickup, new in box. Upside down H-style (will haul $85. Please call (231)881-3273. 2 ladders). $100. (231)881-0320. BEAUTIFUL CHEST OF DRAWERS. Original hand painted. $750. Before CHANDELIER. 5 lights, polished you discard old wood furniture with brass, white globes. Very pretty. LAWN EDGER Craftsman, 3 hp, electric, little used. $40. good "bones" let us create a piece $15. (989)350-1763.(26) (231)753-2243. of art. Alanson. (727)709-2704. CHEVROLET SMALL block parts, LEAD SHOTS #5. Bag for $32.50. DINING TABLE log “Rittenhouse” clutch, flywheel, bell housing, pair (231)347-7684. style with 2 chairs, knotty pine fin- of heads. Priced $50 to $100 each. ish, pedestal base, 44”x32”. Origi- (231)582-9107. LIFE VEST (2) adult type I, $65. Van nally $975. Asking $400. captain’s seats (2) 1994 Econoline, CLASS 3 weight-distributing trailer (231)420-3253. hitch, for 2” receiver, 2” ball, bars, $85. Tracker folding back seat, $30. and bar connectors. $#0. (231)526-5235. (231)242-8153. LOG BED frame queen size. $100. COFFEE TABLE glass top and side (231)838-8370. table, glass top, wood frame, good MAPLE ARMOIRE. $100. Oak comshape. $75. (231)203-4009. puter desk and chair. $50. Large COUCH 3-CUSHION double re- white cabinet. $25. (989)732-8393. cliner, $100. Cream colored com- MCCOY VINTAGE flower pot, yelputer desk with 2 bookshelves, $75. low. $20. (231)459-4390. Both solid. (231)437-3111, evenings. MEDELA PUMP in Style. $50. ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEM: (231)547-5968. Timberlake cabinet. 36” Sony TV CUSTOM WOOD china cabinet. and cassette deck, VHS record and $100. 53 cassette tapes. Variety. MILL ROUTE duplicator with stand. play. Pioneer DVD LD player. Excel- $10. Tall lawn welcome sign. $100 or best offer. (989)733-6943. lent condition. Reduced to $850 for Wrought iron, design. $7. All great all. (231)242-0380. condition. (989)732-4630.(26) NERF BARS universal Dee/Zee for smaller pickup. $40 or best offer. KITCHEN CABINETS 27 piece DARTON BOW and arrow(45-MX), (231)347-6970. blond wood, (4) leaded glass doors, with case and scope. $75 or best. (2) sink cabinets, pantry and double (231)549-8080. OAK ENTERTAINMENT center, fits oven built-in pieces. $1,200. a 40-42 inch TV, with two glass tow(231)348-3799. DAY BED White, metal, with mat- ers on each side. Great shape. $200. tress. no trundle. $75 or best offer. (231)838-3321. (231)838-8660. OFFICE DESK deluxe metal conSEGWAY X2 model, 2 years old, all DECK FURNITURE Quality rectan- struction. $100. (231)347-6181. terrain tires, rides very well. $4,500. gular glass-top table with umbrella, (810)516-7780, Alanson. seven comfortable arm chairs. $650. O L D E R G A S grill. $30. (231)526-7713. (989)732-4436.(03)

1996 FORD F 150 rear window slider. $90. (231)881-5086.

Restaurant MANCINO'S PIZZA & GRINDERS Now Hiring

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D5

CAMPFIRE RING (6) 37’” diameter 5/16 thick. $65 each. (231)548-5482.

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SUPER SAVERS

SONY DIGITAL audio control center, Dolby Pro Logic with sub woofer and speakers, DVD player, VCR, am/fm receiver, $200. Mid Century Lucite bar with 2 chairs, $600. (2) 19” TVs (Sanyo, RCA), $40 for both. Hamilton Beach toaster oven, $40. Landice Treadmill, $375. Inversion table (KeyFitness IT-3), $80. Tools and furniture, each priced $20 to $100. (231)242-0659.

SONY VAIO VPCF2390X laptop, 8GB Ram, Office 2010 Professional, 640GB (7200rpm) hard drive, Intel Core i7-2670QM quad-core processor (2.20GHz / 3.10GHz with Turbo Boost), CD/DVD player/burner, Windows 7 Professional 64-bit, 16.4" 3D Full HD LCD display (1920x1080). $750. (231)499-2822, Boyne City.

STANLEY DINING room table 52 “ round pedestal, 4 arm chairs. $1000. Matching buffet $700. 65” flat screen TV $700. Or best offer. (231)526-9277

STAR TREK collector glass set, new in boxes. $30. (231)409-6298.

STEEL METAL shelving, all assembled. 4 sets, $5 each. (231)622-9193, leave message or after 7 p.m.

STEP LADDER new, 8’, fiberglass, 250 lb. capacity. New pirce $65. (231)838-9680.

STOVE 24” GE, $65. Refrigerator, $35. Kitchen table and 2 chairs, $80. Casio keyboard, $75. (231)526-0320.

STOVE GLASS top Frigidaire, self cleaning, almond, electric, $50. (231)347-7475.

SUN QUEST tanning bed. $100. Older, will not fit in my house. (231)881-0928. SWIM RAFT (231)347-4395.

5’x5’.

$25.

SWING 2-SEAT with canopy. New in box, white with blue stripe. $50. (989)733-6943.

SWING SET Wooden with slide, 2 swings, baby swing and swinging bars. You Haul. $75. (231)549-3133.

TABLE ROUND with leaf. $100. (231)526-6840.

TABLE ROUND wooden, 42” with 4 chairs, extends to 54” with leaf. $45. (260)750-3035.

TETTER INVERSION table, full assembled, ready to use. $100. (231)330-7880.

TINTYPE 1870’S “Woman”. $95. (231)348-5906.

TIRES (2) Good Year Wrangler SR-AP275/65R18. $100. (231)330-1243.

TIRES (2) P235/50R17, excellent condition. $50. (231)548-2915.

TOY TRAIN with locomotive and all accessories, A-1 condition. $100, firm. (231)547-9785.

TRAILER 2 wheel , steel frame with springs. $25. (231)548-2612.

POLE BARN 12’ door track system, TRUCK RACK for full-size pickup. complete. $75. (231)347-5746. $50. (231)582-5651. POOL PUMP and 5 filters for Intex above-ground pool. $ 1 5 . TRUNDLE BED made of dark fruit wood. $100. (231)529-5787. (231)347-4752.

POOL TABLE, good condition, in- TV 27” Sony, not a flat panel, but condition. $35. cludes cue sticks and lamp. $100; e x c e l l e n t Precor cross county ski machine, (231)487-9363. $50. (231)838-1375. PRESSURE COOKER large 16 qt. for canning. $65. (231)549-2726.

NEW TODAY

TV 50" Panasonic Flat Screen TV. Purchased new in 2010. Used in reQUEEN HIDE-A-BED. $80. 2 reclin- tail setting. Perfect condition. $450. ers. $40/each. Couch. $35. All in Call (231)758-4890 and leave mesgreat shape. (231)585-7182. sage. QUILTING BOOKS hard cover, nice assortment $5 each. Click on Bicycle Carrier for two bikes with two inch hitch ball and lock. $75. (231)242-1134. RADIO FLYER Pathfinder Wagon like new, $40.Little Tikes Picnic Table, $30. Kittrike tricycle with parent handle, $60. (231)203-8656. ROLL TOP desk, all wood. $150. Frigidaire self cleaning gas stove. $100. Dining table with 1 leaf, 5 chairs. $75. Wood bunk beds (no mattresses). $125. (231)290-1499. RUG 4’X7’ pastel floral, pink green and white colors. $25. (231)547-4138. RUSTOLEUM PAINT safety yellow, 2 gallons. $40 or best offer. (231)347-6970. RYOBI DRILL bit set, 70 pieces, 12 volt drill with 2 battery packs and charger. $50. (231)838-0603. SAFETY HARNESS used once. $100. (231)588-2018. SECTIONAL SOFA end recliners, good shape. $100. (231)203-4009. SEWING MACHINE Kenmore 12-stitch, portable, in case, with accessories and button hole attachment. $50. (231)348-2645. SINK WALL-HUNG small, white, 19” wide x 17” deep, great condition. $50 or best offer. (231)536-2919. SLEEPER SOFA with matching chair and ottoman, green and burgundy stripe, great condition, $200. Many office chairs, $25 each. (231)330-9645. SOFA, BEIGE with wood accents. 3 cushion, like new. $75. (231)348-8574. SOLID WALNUT end table, impossible to find today. $30. Petoskey location. (248)417-0704.

HANDICAP HYDRAULIC lift chair. S P O R T S C A R D C O L L E C T I O N Floral pattern. $ 5 0 . baseball, football, basketball and (989)732-5980.(29) hockey cards. $100. (906)235-2540.

UTILITY TRAILER 8’, homemade, needs new tires. $100. (231)818-1152.

WASHBURN ELECTRIC guitar with bag. $100. (231)373-4732.

WET SUIT XL, Utility trailer, table saw, drill press, portable scanner. $50. each or best offer. (231)582-1855.

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

CLASSIFIEDS & REAL ESTATE

D6 1350

SUPER SAVERS

WET SUITS L&XXL .$35/each, excellent condition. (231)548-3448.

WOODEN SWING Set, great shape, rock wall, ladder, slide, tree house, swing, trapeze and twirly swing. $500 or best offer. You Haul. (231)838-8660.

Super Savers All ads run for 10 days in The Petoskey News-Review Items priced: • $100 & under Maximum 20 words...Free.

• $101-$500

$12

• $501-$1,000

$17

Reach 38,000 readers with the Saturday News-Review For only $5 more add the Charlevoix Courier, Gaylord Herald Times or The Gaylord Markeplace Prices are for 20 words or less. $1 more for EACH additional 5 words. Sorry, no pets or business ads.

(231)347-2544

1360

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

1500

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

EARN EXTRA CASH

1600

USDA Rural Housing Service Foreclosure Sale

Want to earn some extra money? We need reliable youth or adult newspaper carriers to deliver Harbor Springs resort routes

Call today for details!!!

Mary Ellen’s Place

3917 Blackbird Road Petoskey, MI 49770 Minimum Bid: $30,300.00 (or best offer above minimum bid) OFFER MUST BE IN FORM OF CERTIFIED CHECK THE DAY OF THE SALE DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY. 4BR, 2BA, 1 story, This description is believed to be correct to our best understanding. DATE & TIME OF SALE: July 25, 2013 at 11:00 a.m.

(231)526-5591

PLACE OF SALE: Emmet County Courthouse 200 Division Street Petoskey, MI 49770

ESTABLISHED CURVES Fitness Franchise for sale in Charlevoix. Turn-key opportunity, low investment. Contact Nancy at 231)547-4574.

FOR INFO CONTACT: 800-349-5097x4500 Or USDA Rural Development 2847 Ashmun Sault Ste. Marie, MI 49783

1540

BUSINESS & INCOME PROPERTY

WAREHOUSE FOR sale near Gaylord. 30’x64’. All steel construction, shingled roof, two 14’ doors. $56,000. Call for information, (989)370-6058.

ROLAND 88 note digital piano with weighted keys. Like new dark LOTS & ACREAGE wood finish. Includes light and bench. REDUCED $ 1 0 0 0 . 300’X236’ LOT; off E. Mullett Lake (231)347-6937. Rd., $15,000 or best offer. 500’ to Mullett Lake, septic tank approved. (231)238-7840 or (231)420-3033.

For future foreclosure sales and inventory properties access our website: www.re-

E Q U A L H O U S IN G

O P P O R T U N IT Y

sales.usda.gov

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1370

FUEL & FIREWOOD

HOUSES FOR SALE

NEW TODAY

AX MAN LIMITED TIME SPECIAL Hardwood, cut, split and stacked, $65 a cord. Unsplit, discounted GOTTA SEE 10 acre parcel off Wildprice. Forest management services wood Harbor Rd., 1 mile out of Boyne City in area of upscale available. (231)881-6995. homes. Open acres, ready to build. CHUNK WOOD seasoned hard- Deep hardwoods, ready to hike or wood, 8 cord load, needs to be split. hunt. $39,500. FSBO, (231)582-4686. $225, delivered locally. $300 GayTHIS PARCEL is a perfect mix of lord area. (231)350-0345. woods & clearings. Various building sites offer hillside settings. ExSPRING FIREWOOD special. 100% hardwood, cut, split, delivered. cellent deer & turkey habitat. Charlevoix and Emmet Counties. $136,400. Dave Watson, Real Estate One, Petoskey. (231)347-6200. $60 a cord. Limited time. (231)313-3740. VERY SPECIAL 14 acre parcel. Brookie stream bisects, mature hardwoods, bluff building site, 7 LAWN & GARDEN miles east of Petoskey. Only BCS HARVESTER 720, 8 hp, electric $59,000. Dave Watson, Real Estate start, 20� tiller, 3-speed forward, 2 One, Petoskey. (231)347-6200. reverse, low hours, great condition. Replacement cost, $3,000. Sell for HOUSES FOR SALE $1,575. (231)539-8894. 2 BEDROOM remodeled. 1509 S. HUSQVARNA YTH 1542 XP. 42 inch Straits Hwy., Indian River. 24x50 riding lawn mower with bagger. Ex- pole barn, 2 bays/3 garage doors. cellent condition. $ 5 0 0 . 100’x476’ lot. Sale price, $87,500. (231)347-6518. Commercial Property. (231)238-7840 or (231)420-3033. TROY-BILT CHIPPER/SHREDDER 8 hp, Super Tomahawk, tow bar, extra screens, collection bag, manual and warranty. $850 or best offer. (231)536-3359.

1390

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LAKE HOMES & FRONTAGE

3 BEDROOM newer cottage for sale. 145’ frontage on a large lake system in Ontario, Canada. Great fishing and hunting. Call for more information, (989)448-4319.

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CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE/RENT

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ROOMS FOR RENT

AUTOS FOR SALE

fully furnished room, CHARLEVOIX BEAUTIFULLY fur- PETOSKEY utilities and cable included, off nished 2 bedroom LaCroft street parking. $475 month, plus Condo. Top (6th) floor with in$250 deposit , no pets. 3 or 6 month credible Lake Michigan views and 2003 MUSTANG Mach 1. Excellent lease available. (231)347-4612. sunsets. Seasonal or annual condition, red exterior, charcoal inrental available. Heated pool. Call terior. 10,000 original miles, V8, STORAGE SPACE FOR (231)547-4625. automatic, spotless, adult driven. RENT $18,000. (231)237-0243. STORAGE UNITS Charlevoix Mini BUSINESS PROPERTY Storage, (231)547-5838, Closed 2004 BMW Z4, 3.0i, soft top, naviFOR RENT gation, premium leather, 6-speed, Thursdays. CHARLEVOIX NEWLY remodeled perfect condition, 18,000 miles. office space 800 to 1,600 sq. ft., with $19,500. (231)348-8574. convenient parking. (231)547-4486. FARM EQUIPMENT

NEW TODAY

1740

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1800

GAYLORD. OFFICE building at prime location on South Otsego Avenue just south of McCoy Road. Updated interior, spacious parking, pleasant setting. Lawn care, garbage pickup and snow removal included. Call Paul Gunderson at the Gaylord Herald Times, (989)732-1111.

NEW TODAY

2005 MAHINDRA 26 hp, 4-wheel drive diesel tractor, 60� bush hog, front end loader, 3 pt hitch, loaded tires, 97 hours. $9,500. (231)348-5889.

2006 BMW Z4, 3.0i, under 35,000 HAY CONVEYOR with Craftsman miles, stored in winter, silver with 1/2 horsepower electric motor. 22’. black interior, 6-speed manual, PETOSKEY IN-TOWN finished $200. (989)348-2208. great shape. Asking $18,999. warehouse and office, well insu(517)230-0914, Lake Charlevoix. lated, 30x50, extra tall garage door. NEW HOLLAND 56 hay rake, $800. $525 monthly, year lease. New Holland, 9’, hay bine, $850. New Holland 10-10 bale wagon, (231)838-3362. $1,550. (231)347-6829. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE space in attractive downtown building on E. NEW HOLLAND hay baler. Model Mitchell St., Petoskey. 318 sq. ft. 273, great condition, ready to bale. $400. 610 sq. ft, $750 (utilities in- $2,500. (231)582-7947. 2006 SUBARU Outback. Limited cluded). Open to inside hallway. SUPER “Aâ€? Farmall, fully restored, Edition with Leather, Moonroof, Call Steve, (231)330-1672. with belly mower, grading blade, and All Weather Package! AWD! PROFESSIONAL OFFICE/RETAIL. power takeoff. 12 volt conversion, Exceptionally Clean! $13,995. Call Gaylord. 200, 400, 800, 1680, and up new paint. $5,995. (231)549-4020. Carolyn at Subaru by the Bay to 3400 square feet. Will divide. (231)347-6038. Reasonable. Excellent locations and PETS/PET SUPPLIES parking. (231)348-2700. PUPPIES AKC Shih-Tzu's (Males & APARTMENT/DUPLEX Females) Ready Now for Forever FOR RENT Homes & Shih-Poo's (Females) 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom luxury apart- Ready July 9th for Forever Homes. ment homes at BEAR CREEK Vet-Checked, Up-to-Date on Shots, & Raised In Home. (231)627-2737 MEADOWS. Pet friendly! Indoor/ Message. outdoor pool! Jacuzzi! Fitness L e a v e 2007 SUBARU Silver Impreza. 4 – center! Tanning b e d ! MysticBlueMoon.com. Door! $12,995! 66,900 Miles! Really (231)348-3888. Clean! Rare! AWD! Call Carolyn at Subaru by the Bay (231)347-6038. AUTOS FOR SALE BURT LAKE completely furnished 1 bedroom, 950 sq. ft. Washer, dryer. No pets/smoking $750 a month includes all utilities, cable, garbage pickup. Available 7/1/13 tĄĄ‘„§ĂœÂ‘Ă?äÄ„Ă? (231)758-1203. AŒšÔíŸâ\Â’oĂ˜ /oŸĂ˜oĂ˜Ă˜Â’ÂŤÂŚĂ˜

1830

1690

1910

8 ACRES with 492’ river frontage on the beautiful Sturgeon River. Near Indian River. Well and septic. Summer trailer. Was listed at $127,500. Now $87,000. (231)238-7840 or COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bed(231)420-3033. room, utilities included, cable availBY OWNER highest point and BEST able. No smoking/no pets. $500 $250 deposit. view in Bay Harbor. Great yacht per month, watching overlooking lake and (231)347-8547. mansions. 4,300 sq. ft. $895,000. CONTEMPORARY UPPER 2 bed(616)550-5755 See at: room, downtown Charlevoix. $550 www.harborviewridgecondo.com a month. Some utilities included. Common laundry area.  NO SMOKING, NO PETS. Year lease. (810)919-2844.

NEW TODAY

HARBOR SPRINGS in-town. 2 bedroom upper unit. Includes electric, water, trash and snow removal. Close to schools and shopping. No pets or smoking. $575 a month plus security deposit. (586)215-6253.

1600

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žŞ / 0$"0 2$ 4< 2 0 !- 42$ ³¿ :o Ă˜AĂž ĂžoĂ˜ ĂźÂ?oÂŚ âÂ?oĂ”Ă˜ Ă˜AĂž ÂŚÂŤ ĂŞÂż Ă­AĂ”AΉoof ŸŸĂ”ÂŤĂťA› ä¿ /oR풛f ލíĂ” ›’}o AÂŚf \Ă”ofÂ’â „¿ ³ê ¥ŒâÂ?Ăž ÂłtcÄ„Ä„Ä„ ¥’›o ĂźAÔÔAŒâÞ ž¥Ă˜â ĂťoÂ?Â’\›oĂ˜Âż  ¿ :o Ă˜oâ Ă­Âź ÂŤĂ­Ă” \Ă­Ă˜⍥oĂ”Ă˜ ⍠Ă˜Ă­\\oof Œâ }A’› Ă?Âż Ă”oAâ \Ă­Ă˜⍥oĂ” Ă˜oÔݒ\o Ă˜âAĂ”âĂ˜ Ro}ÂŤĂ”o âÂ?o Ă˜A›o AÂŚf \ŒâÂ’ÂŚĂ­oĂ˜ A}âoĂ” ĂœÂż $Ă­Ă” Â?AÂŚf Ă˜o›o\âof ĂťoÂ?Â’\›oĂ˜ AĂ”o âÂ?Ôí†Â?›Þ ÂĄAfo AĂťA’›AR›o AÂŚf Ăźo oÂŚ\ÂŤĂ­Ă”A†o äĂ”f ÂźAĂ”âÞ Â’ÂŚĂ˜Âźo\âÂ’ÂŤÂŚĂ˜ tÂż $Ă­Ă” Â’ÂŚ Â?ÂŤĂ­Ă˜o ~ÂŚAÂŚ\’Œ† Â’Ă˜ \ÂŤÂŚĂťoÂŚÂ’oΉ AÂŚf ÂŤ}}oĂ”Ă˜ ¥í›â’Ÿ›o ÂźAÞ¥oΉ ŸâÂ’ÂŤÂŚĂ˜ §¿ :o ÂźAĂž ލí }ÂŤĂ” Ă˜oÂŚf’Œ† Ă­Ă˜ \Ă­Ă˜⍥oĂ”Ă˜ ³Ą¿ 2ߍ ›\AâÂ’ÂŤÂŚĂ˜ ⍠Ă˜oÔÝo ލí RoââoĂ”

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ÂĄÂ’ÂŚ âĂ”Afo Â’ÂŚ ODEN 1 bedroom upper apartCROOKED LAKE stunning ment. $450 a month, all utilities 4 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath, 3,122 sq. ft., paid. Security deposit required. No !Aâ\Â? ލíĂ” l Ä„Ä„ fßŒ quality throughout, all the features pets. (231)238-9362 or you want. A must see! $559,000. (231)881-6570. Owner, (231)347-1875. êäĂœĂŞ 40 ä³ "ÂŤĂ”âÂ? -oâĂ˜ÂšoĂž PELLSTON DUPLEX 2 bedroom, in nice neighborhood, near schools. žê䳿 „ä§Â‘§³ Ä„ FRESH FOODS/PROAll utilities included. $660/month. If ßßßĂ‚Ă˜Â’ÂĄÂźÂ›o‘AíâĂ‚\ÂŤÂĄ DUCE approved, June rent free. (231)347-0400, days, (231)330-3307 1977 LINCOLN Mark 5, 42,000 NEW POTATOES: Red, White and after 4 p.m. weekends. Russet potatoes. Kitchen Farms, CHARLEVOIX ESTATES home for original miles. $5,000. Inc., 2400 U.S. 131 S. Elmira, MI sale. Large sideways lot in cul de (231)582-3293. PETOSKEY EFFICIENCY $475. 1 sac, backing up to woods. Spacious, (231)584-2558. bedroom, $575. Sleeping room, furnished, 3 bedroom, 2-1/2 bath, 1983 380SL Mercedes, one owner, central air, front porch, garage, CROOKED LAKE 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 $345. 2 bedroom, $545 (+). No pets 125,000 miles, hard top with storor smoking. References. Deposit. WANTED TO BUY shed. Wheelchair accessible en- bath cottage, near Ponshewaing. age stand. $10,000. Call trance ramp and bathroom with For sale by owner. 9054 Cedar Lane. Year lease. (231)347-8851. (812)340-5837. large roll-in shower. Asking $45,000. $295,000. (231)622-2453. PETOSKEY AND Conway 1 and 2 Call (231)881-7400. bedroom units, $600 and up. In- 1986 VOLKSWAGEN Caberlet LimBOYNE CITY BRICKS Wanted: cludes major utilities. Lease. No ited Edition. Winter stored. 69,000 excellent to great condition Please PETOSKEY 4 bedroom, 3 bath. original miles, air, AM FM radio, ESTATE SALE call (231)547-9440 or (231)582-7511 Nice views, neighborhood, decking. pets/smoking. (231)347-3133 or Great shape. $4,750. (231)526-9277. CANADIAN PROPERTY (231)838-1111. Leave detailed message. Write to Hot water baseboard heat, gas fireboyneleitz@gmail.com place, finished walkout. Garden and PETOSKEY IN-TOWN 1 bedroom, 1988 SAAB 900 Turbo, convertible, wild area. $169,900. (231)881-1407. $550/month plus deposit, utilities 5-speed, 158,000 miles, 2-door, all I BUY junk cars and trucks. $100 included. Partly furnished, quiet lo- power, leather interior. Runs and small, and $250 large. Call PETOSKEY COUNTRY 3 bedroom, cation, parking, deck. References. looks great. $3,500. (231)439-5069. 2 bath, large 2-car garage. Perfect (231)218-3815. No pets/smoking. (231)347-2697. for FHA purchaser. Reduced 1992 BUICK LeSabre, 148,000 $74,500. Coldwell Banker, John PETOSKEY TOWNHOUSE 2 bed- miles, starts and runs well. $800. Thurman, (231)347-7600 or room, 2-1/2 bath, washer, dryer, air. Call after 5:00, (231)348-0434. 50+ acres, 1-1/2 miles of waterCanine friendly. $780 plus utilities. TABLE SAW (small) Delta or Home- (231)675-9331. 1997 DODGE Intrepid. Decent front on Lake Superior and craft wanted. Good working condi(231)347-1937. RANCH ROAD Topinabee, 2 bedshape. Runs very well. $1,300 or Chippewa River. 30 min. N of tion. (231)627-5222. room, large garage with tool best offer. (989)350-0567 or Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. benches for work area, $68,000. WANTED GEM electric vehicles, RIVERVIEW TERRACE (989)350-6467. Canada's best fishing and abunAlso back lot, 192’x203’, ready to any year, any condition. Affordable Senior Housing dant wildlife. A two bedroom build on. $11,000. (231)238-4638 or (239)572-2816. Convenient Location guest house, furnished, com(231)420-3033. Rent Based on Income plete with large garage. Totally WANTED: SNOWMOBILES running Planned Activities 1997 FORD Escort. Automatic fenced and gated. Miles of or not, 1996 & newer, up to $500, transmission, all power, newer tires, roads and trails. Easy access off Call will consider older, (269) 838-0395. runs great. $900. firm. of Hwy. 17N. Well, phone and 347-2030 (231)347-0435 after 4 p.m. electricity. $710,000 or apply at What are you looking for? JOHN THOMPSON, REALTOR, O P P O R T U N IT Y 11 Bridge St. 705-949-5540 Jobs, antiques, cars, boats, RVs, furniture, Petoskey collectibles. You name it ... we’ve got it. www.mhmltd.com petoskeynews.com PERFECT 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 153’ Millennia Promote your company image: gaylordheraldtimes.com waterfront home on Ellsworth Lake, Housing Management, Ltd. Put your logo in your ad. panoramic view from wrap-around charlevoixcourier.com deck, fully furnished. Move-in conSENIORS 55+ a new choice! Now, dition. $155,000. (239)989-2208. senior-only apartments in Boyne HOUSES FOR SALE City or Petoskey. Quiet, upscale, MOBILE/MODULAR newer. $575-$720. Free Heat! Pho- 2001 AUDI Allroad, AWD. AweHOUSING tos on-line. Call, (231)622-2004. some, beautiful and fast, 133,XXX BOYNE CITY vacation home miles. Great condition. Timing belt Lakeview Village, 2 blocks from replaced. Air suspension rebuilt. lake, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, clean, HOUSES FOR RENT neat, fully furnished, central air, 3 BEDROOM 2 bath country home. $7,000/best offer. (231)838-0589. ready to move in. $29,900 by 9 miles southeast of Petoskey. Small 2001 BMW 325 CI Convertible. owner. (386)615-8319, Boyne City. barn, on 2 acres. $800 a month plus 70,000 miles,, Great shape. New top, utilities. (231)838-6115. leather interior. (231)526-5150 or FAMILY OWNED well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home. BOYNE HIGHLANDS area. Beautiful (231)838-1977. Overlooking Lake Charlevoix. Fur- views of Hills, golf course, Boyne nished, large deck, new carpet. H i g h l a n d s s k i / N u b ’ s N o b . 2001 CHEVROLET Cavalier, 4 door, $14,500. (513)967-6211 or Year-round or getaway. 3 bedroom, automatic, “ice coldâ€? air, no rust, 130,000 miles. Runs perfect. $2,950. (513)313-1004. 3 bath. $1,250 per month. Call (231)838-2837. (231)838-4207. 2001 CHEVROLET Impala, leather REAL ESTATE WANTED COUNTRY SETTING 3 bedroom, 2 seats, very little rust, 144,000 miles. bath mobile. No smoking, no $3,500. (231)526-2377. cats/dogs. Credit check required. $600 a month plus security deposit. 2001 CHEVY Camaro Black, 5 (231)582-1886 or (231) 632-1596. speed manual, 74,000 miles, after market stereo & rims, good condiHOUSE WANTED to rent ASAP. INDIAN RIVER 4 bedroom, 2 bath, tion. $5,950 (books at $6,200). Call 4 bedroom plus, Petoskey, Walhome. $675/month plus utilities. loon Lake area. No pets, Security deposit required. Cody (231)881-3548. non-smokers. Great references. (231)238-9362 or (231)881-6570. 2001 CHRYSLER Town & Country (231)330-7332. Limited, AWD, tow package, PETOSKEY NEAR hospital. Cute 2 leather, loaded, very comfortable. bedroom. Security, lease. No smokmini van. $2,550. ing or pets. Plus utilities. $620. H i g h (231)547-4803. SELL YOUR HOUSE (231)549-2703. FAST! 2003 CHEVROLET Impala LS. 4 Quick sale - Fair price WALLOON LAKE 3 bedroom, 1 door sedan. Tan color. V-6, auto(231)238-4688 bath. $800 a month plus utilites. matic. Air, cruise. Power windows, References required. (231)838-3444. locks, seats. Approximately 165,000 WANTED TO LEASE miles. $3,000. (989)350-0188. Gentleman mid 70’s seeking 3 year lease. Unfurnished 2 to 3 bedroom, 2004 AUDI A6, S-Line, automatic, deck, private. Harbor Springs / Petoloaded, leather, sun roof, AWD, 2.7 skey area. (231)242-4238. The classified ads are read in V6, nice tires. MINT, like new. Comprint and online daily in over pletely serviced. $9,400. Classifieds is where it’s at. (231)838-2837. 55% of the area’s homes.

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NEW TODAY

2008 CHEVROLET Cobalt, very low miles, automatic, satellite radio, new brakes, fuel saver!! Great simple car! Call Forrest (231)347-5890.

2008 CHEVROLET HHR Panel LT, ONLY 25,000 miles!, Gas saver, remote start, includes snow tires. Great value! Call Forrest (231)347-5890.

NEW TODAY

2009 BUICK Lucerne CXL. 49,000 miles. Exceptionally clean and loaded. White diamond tricoat. You want a nice car! This is it. $16,800. (231)622-8700.

2009 CHEVROLET Impala. White with charcoal interior. 72,000 highway miles. No smoking, no pets. New tires, brakes, battery. Well cared for. $11,000. (231)878-1467.

2010 SUBARU Outback, graphite gray, heated cloth seats, 115,000 miles, all maintenance, new timing belt, snow tires. $10,500. (231)526-2000.

NEW TODAY

NEW TODAY

E Q U A L H O U S IN G

1600

1620

1700

2010 SUBARU Silver Forester. $17,995! 37,700 Miles! Very Nice!!! A Must See! AWD! Call Carolyn at Subaru by the Bay. (231)347-6038.

2012 CHEVY Impala with 30,000 miles. Silver with black leather interior. Loaded. Well below book at $15,900. 231-330-0421.

BUY HERE, PAY HERE!! BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY, REPOS, OK

THE LARGEST SELECTION OF TRUCKS & SUVS IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN Easy terms. Low down payment. Most monthly payments under $200. 24 month warranties available on all vehicles. Hundreds of vehicles & thousands of happy customers. FREE GAS CALL RICH (989)306-3656

GEM CARS: Good selection availabel. (239)572-2816.

1920

CLASSIC/SPECIALTY AUTOS

1640

Need customers? We’ve got ‘em!

1929 Ford Model A Sport Coupe with rumble seat. Beautiful dark green. Restored. Needs seat covers and top. Ony $16,500. (231)347-2905.

1930 MODEL A Ford. Hidden in a barn. 2nd owner. A restoration treasure. Priced at $4,500. (217)494-4643.

NEW TODAY

1948 FORD Super Deluxe Coupe. Solid car runs and drives well. Many new and used spare parts. Plus spare engine. $7,500. (231)627-7465.

1950 CHRYSLER Windsor, Quaker gray, 2-door, Club Coupe. 45,826 original miles. Interior 100% original, all new chrome. $14,750. (231)544-6684.

CLASSIFIEDS & REAL ESTATE

Friday-Sunday, June 28, 2013 •

1920

CLASSIC/SPECIALTY AUTOS

1930

PICKUPS/VANS & SUVS

2010

MOTORCYCLES & ATVS

2004 CHEVROLET Silverado, extended cab, 4x4, new tires, clean body. Runs excellent. Higher miles. $6,500. (231)347-8870.

MAXWELL BROS CYCLE SHOP 2001 Harley Davidson Road Glide, 46,000 miles, clean bike, runs great, new tires and brakes, it’s set up from Harley like an Ultra Classic, must see, $10,595.95. 1983 Harley FXRS , 20,000 miles, 1 of only 1400 made, 5-speed, rubber motor mounts, runs great, good starter 1964 FORD Galaxie 500 XL bike, $6,000. 2008 Harley Road King convertible, rebuilt engine, black, Classic , 40,800 miles, windshield, 82,000 miles. Well maintained, runs like a top, $10,995. 2009 owned 19 years. $9,500. Harley Heritage Softail Classic, (231)838-0860. 2005 DODGE Dakota extended cab 36,000 miles, windshield, runs pickup, 51,000 actual miles, A/C, 6 great, $10,995. cyl., automatic, AM/FM stereo radio, Call Dennis at (231)347-2629 new tires, chrome wheels, tonneau to set up an appointment. cover, like new condition. Call BOATS & MARINE (231)357-8935. $9,250.

2030

BOATS & MARINE EQUIPMENT

NEW TODAY

BOAT SLIP #96. Harborage Marina, Lake Charlevoix. End of Peninsula. 60 X 20. Suburb view/ sunset, sunrise. Easy walk to historic Boyne 1998 DODGE diesel, 3500 dually and 1998 Sunnybrook fifth-wheel, City. (231)313-5524. (33’), well maintained. Both yearly preventative maintenance. Matching set with decals. $22,000. (231)582-6413.

2030

NEW TODAY

1930

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2008 F250 4x4 Crew Cab XLT, fiberglass topper, 6.4L V-8 Diesel. TORQSHIFT 5-speed automatic transmission, 44, 500 miles. CAR FAX available. Blue book $34,078. Asking $30,500. (231) 597-9662.

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2010 FORD Transit Connect XLT 1978 GMC pickup, one owner, cargo van, immaculate, 48,000 rust-ugly but perfect for hunting, miles. Ford extended warranty to fishing or farming. Runs great. $950. 100,000 miles. (4) brand new tires, snow tires included. $16,500. (217)494-4643. (231)373-2501. 1980 FORD F800 636 Detroit diesel single axle truck with 13’ articulat- 2011 FORD F-150 Lariat, 4x4, Super ing snowplow blade and grating Crew. Ecoboost, Max tow package. Tan leather interior, heated/cooled underbelly blade. 54,900 miles. front seats. Black over tan paint. NuRuns well. $8,995. (989)732-9544. merous options. Only 12,700 miles. 1987 F 250 460 engine, 4 speed, 4 Sticker, $48,000. Asking $37,500. wheel drive. Includes reese hitch, Call Ron (231)838-6293. cap with sliders , brake controller. HEAVY TRUCKS/EQUIP152,900 miles. $2000. MENT (231)548-1119. TRI-AXEL HEAVY equipment 1987 GMC 2500 pickup with Meyer trailer, pintle hitch, approximately plow. New tires. Good condition. 11,000-12,000 lb capacity. $2500. $1,400. (989)344-6835. (231)347-5366.

1998 FORD F-150, new brakes, good tires. $950 or best offer. (231)582-3293.

1998 DUTCHMAN pop-up camper, great shape, sleeps 6, new tires, must see. Stored inside. $1,800. (231)526-1044 or email: lksham@gmail.com

2001 WINNEBAGO Journey 37’, diesel rear engine, 330 CAT, 2 slides on driver’s side, all the goodies. 45,000 miles. Stored inside, Boyne City. $64,900. Pat, (772)532-9881, cell or (231)582-2112. 2002 DUTCH Star Diesel Pusher by Newmar. 40’, 2 slides, loaded, 1 owner, non-smoker. Excellent condition. 49,000 miles. $70,000. (989)370-4265. 2003 SUNNYBROOK fifth wheel, 31’, back window kitchen slide, aluminum structure, double slides, oak interior, queen bed, hitch included. Lots of storage, many extras. Camping membership included. $17,500. Call Dennis, (989)448-0727.

INFLATABLE BOAT Zodiac, 4-person, 9’. Hypalon with center set plus 6 horse Yamaha. Stored inside. $1,200. (231)526-6036, Harbor 2004 BANTAM Travel trailer. Light weight. 17’. Air, refrigerator, bath, Springs. furnace, awning, outside grill. 15� 2007 YUKON XL SLT. Loaded. DVD, sun roof, quad seats, 20� wheels, 1983 SEA RAY Sundancer 245 with INFLATABLE DINGHY 10’ roll-up, alumunim wheels. Honda generasport red. Extra clean. 69,500 miles. Shorelander Trailer, Reduced to with high pressure floor rated for 10 tor. Storage. $7,900. (989)731-6712. $27,500. (989)732-2588, $6,000 or best o f f e r . HP. New and unused. Make: Newport Vessels. Model: Santa Cruz. 2004 HOLIDAY Rambler fifth (989)350-9975. (231)547-6363. wheel. 35’. 3 slides plus 2001 Ford $750. (231)526-8178. diesel 4x4. Power stroke. Package KAYAK EDDYLINE Whisper CL, d e a l . E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . dual cockpit, 18’ carbonite, like $39,000/best. (989)731-4452. new. $1,499. (231)675-4950. 2005 FIFTH-WHEEL Puma 28 ft. RKS superslide, lots of family room, hitch included. Has many extras. $10,900. (231)238-6856. 2007 DODGE Caravan, excellent condition, great family van. $6000. or best offer. Please call 231-881-4279. MUST SEE!

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OUTDOOR RECREATION

BOAT MOTOR WANTED 65 to 85 hp, Mercury outboard, with tilt if possible. Call Jerry, (231)420-4033.

BOSTON WHALER 1972 17 ft. Sakonnet Beautifully restored classic. EQUIPMENT Recently updated Evinrude 115. 2005 FORD F-250, Lariat, Super- 1941 CHRIS Craft Utility #58004, New gelcoat in/out. $8,900 includes Duty, diesel 4 door. 4x4, 5-speed restored to original. Blue instru- trailer. (313)550-3004, located in automatic, leather, hitch. Pace EdHarbor Springs. 1973 CORVETTE Convertible, 350 wards Rolling hard cover. 144,000 ments, rechromed, bright work Sound B engine and transmission. Automatic, power steering/brakes, miles. $14,500. (231)838-9693. $50,000. (231)347-5358 or BOSTON WHALER sailboat, Harair, alloys, both tops, white, black poon 5.2, length 17’, beam 7’5�, interior, 80K actual miles, owned 13 2005 HONDA Pilot EXL. 162,750 (440)322-8167. new condition. Garage kept. $3,800. years. $19,500. (231)622-2347. miles. Maintenance records. Very 1957 CLASSIC 14’ wooden boat, (231)625-2488. clean. Always in garage. Excellent 1978 CORVETTE 350, 4-speed, air, condition. $6,500. Gaylord. By completely restored, Wagemaker, 15 HP Evinrude original motor, all T-Tops, low mileage. Mint condi- owner, Chris, (989)614-0388. excellent condition. Collector’s tion. $16,500. (231)348-2038. Dream! $3,900. (231)526-2822. 1978 SILVER Anniversary Corvette, 46,000 miles. Many new parts. $14,000 or best offer. (231)547-1372. DONZI, 23 foot Ragazza, very low hours, cutty cabin, new canvas, 1979 VOLKSWAGEN convertible, heavy-duty double-axle trailer, exlow miles, excellent condition. Must 2006 CHRYSLER Pacifica Limited, cellent condition. $8,900 or best ofsee! $9,500. (231)347-3783. all-wheel drive, sunroof, satellite rafer. (231)526-2885, (231)838-9901. dio, 3-row seating, LOADED. Priced 1958 17' Chris-Craft classic, mahog2008 DODGE Viper SRT 10 Roadster, 3,900 miles, black with hard well below book. Call Forrest any beauty. Open cockpit. Full pro(231)347-5890. fessional restoration. No soak bottop. Please call (231)348-3111. tom. Turnkey, needs nothing! INFLATABLE 12’ Profile, 9.9 Merc 2006 JEEP Wrangler, many extras. $22,000. On Burt Lake. Mobile engine, dolly, good condition. $16,500. (231)539-7034. $1,250. (231)599-2970. (256)885-6071. PICKUPS/VANS & SUVS

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2050

D7

1940

1962 CHRIS Craft Ski boat, V8 engine, solid hull, bright work, rechromed, fresh varnish, 500 original hours on engine. $16,500. (231)347-5358 or (440)322-8167.

1986 STARFIRE Fisherman 215 Soft Top, EZ loader trailer. Ideal setup for Salmon & Lake Trout fishing. Comes w/2 manual Penn & 2 Speed Troll Electric Downriggers, terminal tackle fishing rods and reels. 1775 hours on 203 HP 305 cu inch engine with Mercury Alpha One outdrive. Boat is in excellent condition. $8,000. (231) 582-9821 (Boyne City).

2007 MONTEGO Bay 5th wheel, 34 ft., 3 slides, like new, no pets, no smoking. $36,000. (231)548-5209 or (231)313-0896. MALIBU RESPONSE ski boat, 20’6� hull, 310 hp, 250 hours, sound system, impeccable condition! Trailer included. Always in heated storage. $18,900. (231)582-9709. MASTERCRAFT SKI boat, 2002 Prostar 205 v-drive (rear engine), 330HP, low hours, teak swim platform, heater, stereo, pylon extender and trailer included. $22,000. (231)348-3916.

1988 FOUR Winns 180 Horizon. Great condition. Two sets of tops. EZ-Load trailer. 3.0 130 hp OMC. 315 hours. $3,900. (231)631-1867. MIDOCKS THE finest dock systems built. Our direct sales equal pre1991 HARRIS deck boat, 21-1/2’, mium docks at entry level costs. 5.7 V8, seats 12, excellent interior, www.midocks or (231)544-6159. fish and depth finder. New cover and trailer. $7,000. (231)818-9950. MOORING CHARLEVOIX Round Lake, northside. $700 for the sea1993 SMOKERCRAFT 16 ft, Shore son. (231)547-4357. Lander Trailer, 2003 50 hp Mercury, new electric, 2 depth sounders, great condition, low hours, inside storage. $5,750. (239)989-2208.

1993 STARCRAFT, 19’ aluminum boat, 115 HP Mercury engine, 2 Walker downriggers, Big John planer mast, Lowrance fishfinder, live well, Starcraft roller trailer. $5,000 or best offer. (231)238-0454. PICNICBOAT 1990 Windsor Craft 26’, cuddy cabin, fiberglass hull, Mahogany interior with exterior acUTILITY TRAILERS cents. MerCruiser 5.7L V8, Alpha 2011 DUMP trailer. 16’. Like new. One I/O engine. $36,000. $6,500. (989)344-6835. (231)547-4278.

2005

1999 FORD Explorer Limited, All maintenance current, runs great 190,000 miles. $2,200 or best offer. UTILITY TRAILER. 2,900 pounds, 5’ wide, 10’ long, side rails 28� high. (231)348-9679. Steel drop gate. Heavy duty steel 1999 FORD F-150 4x4 extended frame. Treated wood. New $1,500. cab. V-8 Trinitron. 139,000 miles. Sell for $1,000. (734)391-5103. New tires, brakes and other. $4,900/best. (989)786-7527 or MOTORCYCLES & ATVS (989)786-1034.(19) 1980 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Low 1999 GMC Sierra SLE. 150,600 Rider, all stock, new tires, perfect 15,000 miles. miles. Extended cab with 2 1/2 c o n d i t i o n . doors, clean interior, and CD player. (231)330-7811. REDUCED to $4600. OR BEST OFFER 1981 HONDA Goldwing Interstate, 231-675-1698 no texts please. 35,000 miles, excellent condition. 2000 DODGE Dakota extended cab $1,950. (231)838-6642. with topper. Red. $1,500/best. (989)306-7362 or (989)350-0721.

2010

SAIL '89 Catalina 22, fixed keel, good sails, 9.9 mariner, original cushions, sleeps 5, portapotty, pop top, roller furling, trailer, Ready to 1999 270 SeaRay Sundancer. Mint. s a i l . Nice boat. $6,800 Only 241 hrs. Has twin 4.3L motors, (231)582-7354. camper covers, travel/storage canvas, a tandem axle Eagle trailer with spare tire. Always in covered storage, recent boat survey available. Price $42,500. Call (231)340-0562.

2000 PRINCECRAFT Super-Pro 196. Aluminum hull, 150hp Evinrude outboard, 24 volt trolling motor, onboard battery charger, VHF radio, AM/FM cassette, 4 speakers, Lowarance X89 fish finder, 40 gallon gas tank, fitted boat cover, full set of side curtains and many extras for 2001 HONDA CRV, 4x4, 120,000 1984 HONDA 650 Nighthawk, 4 fishing. $14,000. Call Dennis, miles, runs excellent, clean. Green cylinder, shaft drive, red and black, (989)448-0727. metallic/gray interior, with options. clean, new clutch. Ride now. $1,250. $6,250. (231)838-2837. 2001 SCOUT 145 SPORTFISH/CC, (231)539-8272. 40 hp Yamaha Outboard, Yachtclub 1984 HONDA Goldwing Aspen- trailer. $5,000. (231)582-6830. cade. Low miles. Excellent condition. $3,400/best. (989)858-3933. 2001 SEA Ray 245 Weekender cuddy cabin, 5.0 L 220 hp Mer1985 HONDA Gold Wing 1200. cruiser, 83 hours, includes tandem Runs great, has 42,000 miles. $3.800 trailer. Petoskey. $23,500. or best offer. (231)529-6969. (231)420-3576. 2002 MERCURY Mountaineer. Good shape. Leather, sunroof, tow 2001 YAMAHA Roadstar Silverado 23’ AVALON triple pontoon with package, AWD, roof rack. Great car 1600 cc, 27,000 miles, touring seat, High Performanc tubes, 150 hp Evfor a young person. 110,000 miles. saddle bags, windshield, running inrude E-Tec, including bunk trailer. Asking $5,995. 989-370-0065. lights, Vance & Hines exhaust. Ask- All new 2011, full warranty. $39,900 ing $4,500 or best. (231)445-1425. + tax and freight. Johnston’s Ma2002 YUKON Denali, 175,XXX, runs rine, Cheboygan. (231)627-4587. good. FULLY LOADED. Good condition. Blue Book, $7,200. Sell $6,499 23 FOOT Sea Ray 1977 Inboard /out or best offer. New brakes & battery. board with trailer, good condition. (231)563-3848, Charlevoix. (231)582-3425, or cell (313)268-6456.

NEW TODAY

A 1929 Chris-Craft Cadet, 22’, well loved. Fresh varnish. Original and Crusader 6 cylinder engines. Cover and trailer included. $45,000 (U.S.) 2006 HARLEY-DAVIDSON XL883C (248)464-4377. Sportster, 6,267 Miles, extras. $6,000 or best offer. (231)347-0235 after A BOAT house on the Crooked 5:00 p.m. and weekends. River near swing bridge, close to 2003 FORD Windstar SEL. 7 town, rustic summer living quarters. passenger. 121,000 miles. Leather, 2007 KAWASAKI Nomad 1600, 8,000 lb. hydraulic lift. $47,000. video player. Loaded. Recent tires. 40,000 miles, one owner, excellent (248)464-4377. No rust. Book over $5,500. Our condition. $7,200. (231)536-7998. price $4,995 or offer. (231)548-2192. BOAT HOIST by Summit Marine, for YAMAHA 1985 XJ 700N, very good boats up to 6,000 lbs., aluminum, 2003 PONTIAC Montana mini van, condition, 30,300 miles. $1,100, vertical lift, raises heavy boats with private owner vehicle, really good firm. (231)582-6134. ease. Used one season. On land at condition, black with gray leather, Burt Lake. $2,300. (231)313-4788. DVD entertainment system, 126,000 miles. $4,300. (231)539-8678. BOAT LIFT includes battery, solar panel. Maximum 3000#. 2003 YUKON XL 1500 SLT. 175000 (231)582-3425. or cell miles. Good condition. Quad seat(313)268-6457. ing with third row. Towing package, sun roof, running boards. $5500. JET SKI lift, Lakeshore. (231)526-5810. (231)238-7855.

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2008 JAYCO Greyhawk Sports, 24’ Class C motor home, Ford V10, 19,000 miles, new tires, 4,000 watt generator, (2) 20� Tvs, stove with oven, microwave, bath with shower, 2-door AC/DC fridge, air and leather. $39,500 or best offer. (231)675-0564. 2010 AEROLITE Cub Travel Trailer. 24', 13' slide out. A/C, furnace and more. Comes with complete hitch set up. PRICE REDUCED $10,500. Call David 989-858-0824.

2010 CASITA 17’ travel trailer, Spirit. Loaded. Air, furnace, microwave, high lift axle, Interior convenience package. 15� tires. Excellent condition. $15,000. (989)786-7980. 2011 CARDINAL fifth-wheel, 37-1/2’, 3 slides, fireplace, in-house vacuum, Super Glide hitch, used very little. Illness forces sale. Paid $50,000. Asking $35,000. (231)237-0313. 2011 WILDCAT 25’ with 2 slides lots of extras, used twice and 2000 Ford diesel, crew cab, low miles. Both for $30,500 or make offer. (231)582-7064. 2012 APEX 218 RB Ultra lite travel trailer by Coachmen, with Yamaha generator, queen-size bed. Like new, used twice. $14,500. (231)547-3436, Charlevoix.

NEW TODAY

24’ SPORTSMEN 5th-wheel SAILBOAT AND trailer. Barnett 14'. camper, loaded, excellent condiNew condition. G a y l o r d , tion, includes adjustable hitch. Ask989-619-3695 or cell 616-340-0580. ing $5,900 or best offer. (231)588-2018 or (231)350-1688. SAILBOAT PEARSON 22, fixed keel, (3) sails, cradle, sleeps 4, good cruising boat, fully equipped. $3,900. (231)526-2006. SAILBOAT, 26 ft. Grampian Discovery. 6 ft head room! Sleeps 4-6. Steady Cruiser. Large cockpit with barbecue. Extras include autohelm, spinnaker, and custom built cradle/trailer for fixed keel. Memories for $5,500. (231)526-2568

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LEGAL NOTICES

MORTGAGE SALE This firm is a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and 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. 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. Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Beth Ellen Becker, whose address is believed to be 6203 Hill Street, Alanson, MI 49706, to the United States of America, acting through the Rural Housing Service or successor agency, United States Department of Agriculture now known as United States Department of Agriculture Rural Development, dated June 29, 2004 and recorded July 7, 2004 in Emmet County Register of Deeds at Liber 1053, Page 312 and in which mortgage there is claimed to be due as of February 13, 2013 the sum of One Hundred Fifty Thousand Five Hundred Twenty-one and 01/100 ($150,521.01) Dollars including interest at 5.875 percent per annum. Interest is $19.2499 per day. Under the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in case made and provided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged property, or some part thereof, at public venue, at Emmet County Courthouse in Petoskey, Michigan at 11:00 A.M. on JULY 25, 2013. Said premises are situated in the City of Alanson, Emmet County, Michigan and are described as follows: Lot 29, Home Crest Estate No. 2, according to the Plat thereof recorded in Liber 7 of Plats pages 44 and 45 Emmet County Records. The redemption period shall be six (6) months from the date of such sale unless the property is abandoned, in which case the redemption period shall be thirty (30) days from the date of sale or abandonment, if abandonment occurs after sale. NOTE: Pursuant to MCL §600.3278, if the above-described property is sold at a foreclosure sale the borrower will be held responsible to the person who buys the property at the mortgage foreclosure sale or to the mortgage holder for damaging the property during the redemption period. DATED: June 6, 2013. David L. Porteous Attorney for Mortgagee MCCURDY, WOTILA & PORTEOUS, P.C. 4393 - 220th Avenue, P.O. Box 206 Reed City, MI 49677 TELEPHONE: (231)832.3231 (L-6/14,6/21,6/28,7/5)

MORTGAGE SALE This firm is a debt collector attempting to collect a debt and 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. 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. Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Janine L. Shearer, whose address is believed to be 3917 Blackbird Road, P.O. Box 2472, Petoskey, MI 49770, to the United States of America, acting through the Rural Housing Service or successor agency, United States Department of Agriculture now known as United States Department of Agriculture Rural Development, dated April 25, 2001 and recorded April 26, 2001 in Emmet County Register of Deeds at Liber 0779, Pages 738-743 and re-recorded on October 23, 2001in Emmet County Register of Deeds at Liber 0817, Pages 128-133 and in which mortgage there is claimed to be due as of February 13, 2013 the sum of Ninety -Two Thousand Three Hundred Seventy-nine and 86/100 ($92,379.86) Dollars including interest at 6.875 percent per annum. Interest is $12.73 per day. Notice is also given to Francis X Federal Credit Union, whose address 2140 M-119, Petoskey, MI 49770 that a Mortgage dated April 28, 2006 and recorded on May 11, 2006 in Liber 1078, Page 688 in the Emmet County Register of Deeds could be terminated as a result of this sale. Under the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in case made and provided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgaged property, or some part thereof, at public venue, at Emmet County Courthouse in Petoskey, Michigan at 11:00 A.M. on JULY 25, 2013. Said premises are situated in the Township of Resort, Emmet County, Michigan and are described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of the Southwest _ of the Southeast _ of Section 23, Township 34 North, Range 6 West; thence North along the North and South _ line of said Section, 423.00 feet to the Point of Beginning; thence East 320.00 feet; thence North 200.00 feet; thence West 320.00 feet; thence South 200.00 feet to the Point of Beginning.

BEAUTIFUL CONDITION 26’ RV. Clean. Sleeps 5-6. Updated decor, nice fixtures, well cared for. Bath with stand-up shower/tub, storage closet. Air, refrigerator/freezer, microwave, 3 burner stove with oven, cable hookup. Kitchen table and SHORE STATION 9,000 lb., alumi- couch fold into beds. Large awning, num hydraulic shore station. (Solar) outside shower, one slide. We $7900. or best offer. (231)881-2500. towed with F-150. $11,500. 989-350-9231. NO DEALERS. STRIPER 2000 21’, 150 Johnson Ocean Pro, Big Jon downriggers, COLEMAN CAMPER 20 foot, like The redemption period shall be six great shape. $13,500 firm. new, 2010 model. $7,000, negotia- (6) months from the date of such sale unless the property is aban(231)330-5969. ble. (231)547-2465. doned, in which case the redempYAMAHA OUTBOARD SALE: Pro- GOLF CART with canopy top, turn tion period shall be thirty (30) days motion on Yamaha’s until July 31st. signals, head and taillights. 4 seater from the date of sale or abandonCrest Pontoons and Polar-Kraft Boat stretch with cargo box on back. Ex- ment, if abandonment occurs after Packages. Used Boats and Motors. cellent running condition. $3,800. sale. (906)493-5471 (989)786-7945.(22) blainet@alphacomm.net NOTE: Pursuant to MCL THIS IS IT! An expensive motorhome at a good price, 2002 §600.3278, if the above-described OUTDOOR RECREATION Dutch Star by Newmar, 41 ft. diesel property is sold at a foreclosure sale 1983 SUNLINE 21' Travel Trailer. pusher with only 37,000 miles, 3 the borrower will be held responsiExcellent condition, everything slides. $88,000. Call (937)418-0343. ble to the person who buys the property at the mortgage forecloworks gas/electric fridge, new tires, sure sale or to the mortgage holder TRUCK TOP camper. Inside comwith awning. $2,000. for damaging the property during pletely re-done (carpet, upholster, (231)330-2610. etc.) A MUST SEE. (231)526-5150 or the redemption period. DATED: June 13, 2013 1990 PROWLER 22’ fifth wheel. Ex- (231)330-5823. David L. Porteous cellent condition. New refrigerator Attorney for Mortgagee with warranty. Covered storage. MCCURDY, WOTILA & PORTEOUS, $4,000/firm. (989)983-3138. P.C. 4393 - 220th Avenue, P.O. Box 206 1995 JAYCO Eagle SL travel trailer, Reed City, MI 49677 24’ excellent condition, very clean, TELEPHONE: (231)832.3231 sleeps 5, Reese hitch with stabiliz(L-6/14,6/21,6/28,7/5) ers, everything works. $3,800. (231)549-4336, call evenings.

2050

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CLASSIFIEDS & REAL ESTATE

D8 2100

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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 Lonnie Spierling, a married man, original mortgagor(s), to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., Mortgagee, dated January 22, 2004, and recorded on February 12, 2004 in Liber 1043 on Page 778, and modified by Affidavit or Order received by and recorded, and assigned by said Mortgagee to Bank of America, N.A. as assignee as documented by an assignment, in Emmet county records, Michigan, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of Two Hundred Thirty-Two Thousand Four Hundred Thirty-Eight and 36/100 Dollars ($232,438.36). 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 July 18, 2013. Said premises are situated in Township of Bliss, Emmet County, Michigan, and are described as: The West 1/2 of the Northeast 1/4 of the Northeast 1/4 , Section 21, Town 38 North, Range 5 West. The redemption period shall be 6 months from the date of such sale, unless determined abandoned in accordance with MCLA 600.3241a, in which case the redemption period shall be 30 days from the date of such sale. If the property is sold at foreclosure sale under Chapter 32 of the Revised Judicature Act of 1961, pursuant to MCL 600.3278 the borrower will be held responsible to the person who buys the property at the mortgage foreclosure sale or to the mortgage holder for damaging the property during the redemption period. Dated: June 14, 2013 For more information, please call: FC X (248) 593-1302 Trott & Trott, P.C. Attorneys For Servicer 31440 Northwestern Hwy Ste 200 Farmington Hills, Michigan 48334-5422 File #385944F01 (L-6/14,6/21,6/28,7/5)

STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT COUNTY OF EMMET

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Decedent’s Estate File No. 13-012804-DE

Estate of Mark Alan Stenke Date of birth: 5/31/59 TO ALL CREDITORS: NOTICE TO CREDITORS: The decedent, Mark Alan Stenke, died 09/09/2012. Creditors of the decedent are notified that all claims against the estate will be forever barred unless presented to Luke Stenke, personal representative, or to both the probate court at 200 Division St., Petoskey, Michigan 49770 and the personal representative within 4 months after the date of publication of this notice. Date: June 28, 2013 Luke Stenke 4988 Bunkerhill Rd. Williamsburg, MI 49690 (231)360-9974 (L-6/28)

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE IF YOU ARE NOW ON ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY OR HAVE BEEN IN THE PRIOR ONE YEAR, PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT 248-502-1400. MORTGAGE SALE Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Barry Nilsen, a married man, to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Homecomings Financial Network, Inc., Mortgagee, dated August 9, 2006 and recorded December 14, 2006 in Liber 1086, Page 424, Emmet County Records, Michigan. Said mortgage is now held by Nationstar Mortgage LLC by assignment. There is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of Forty-Seven Thousand Five Hundred Forty and 42/100 Dollars ($47,540.42) including interest at 4.63% 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 AM on JULY 25, 2013. Said premises are located in the Village of Pellston-McKinley Township, Emmet County, Michigan, and are described as: Lot 25, Block 6, Pellston, according to the Plat thereof recorded in Liber 1 of Plats, Page 31, Emmet County Records. 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. 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 the property is sold at foreclosure sale, pursuant to MCL 600.3278, the borrower will be held responsible to the person who buys the property at the mortgage foreclosure sale or to the mortgage holder for damage to the property during the redemption period. If you are a tenant in the property, please contact our office as you may have certain rights. Dated: June 21, 2013 Orlans Associates, PC. Attorneys for Servicer P.O. Box 5041 Troy, MI 48007 File No. 13-003931 (L-6/21,6/28,7/5,7/12)

STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT COUNTY OF EMMET

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Decedent’s Estate File No. 13-012820-DE Estate of Homer E. Kuebler (a/k/a Homer Eugene Kuebler), Deceased Date of birth: 11/18/1929 TO ALL CREDITORS: NOTICE TO CREDITORS: The decedent, Homer Eugene Kuebler, died 05/07/2013. Creditors of the decedent are notified that all claims against the estate will be forever barred unless presented to Patricia A. Jones, personal representative, or to both the probate court at 200 Division Street, Emmet County Building, Petoskey, Michigan 49770 and the personal representative within 4 months after the date of publication of this notice. Date: 06/28/2013 Robert A. Banner (P44709) 213 South Lake Street Boyne City, Michigan 49712 (231)582-1710 Patricia A. Jones 1275 North Luce Avenue White Cloud, Michigan 49349 (231)519-4511 (L-6/28)

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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 Melvin L Kiogima II and Bernadece A Kiogima, husband and wife, original mortgagor(s), to Wells Fargo Bank, NA, Mortgagee, dated August 28, 2009, and recorded on September 8, 2009 in Liber 1116 on Page 799, in Emmet county records, Michigan, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of One Hundred Fifty-Five Thousand Eighty-Four and 56/100 Dollars ($155,084.56). 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 August 1, 2013. Said premises are situated in Township of Bear Creek, Emmet County, Michigan, and are described as: Commencing at a 1 inch pipe in a monumented box at the East 1/4 corner of Section 18, Township 34 North, Range 5 West; thence along the East line of said Section, South 00 degrees 20 minutes, 05 seconds, West 469.65 feet, being the point of beginning of this description; thence continuing along said Section line, South 00 degrees, 20 minutes, 05 seconds, West 140.00 feet; thence South 89 degrees 16 minutes, 20 seconds, West 33.01 feet to a 1/2 inch re-rod on the West line of Howard Road; thence continuing South 89 degrees, 16 minutes, 20 seconds, West 160.00 feet to a 1/2 inch re-rod; thence South 00 degrees, 20 minutes, 05 seconds, West 10.00 feet to a 1/2 inch re-rod; thence South 89 degrees, 16 minutes, 20 seconds, West 175.48 feet to a 1/2 inch re-rod; thence North 00 degrees, 23 minutes, 46 seconds, East (recorded as North 00 degrees, 20 minutes, 05 seconds East) 150.00 feet to a 5/8 inch re-rod; thence North 89 degrees, 11 minutes, 55 seconds, East 149.48 feet (recorded as North 89 degrees, 19 minutes, 10 seconds, East 149.50 feet) to a 5/8 inch re-rod; thence North 89 degrees, 19 minutes, 18 seconds, East 185.83 feet (recorded as North 89 degrees, 19 minutes, 10 seconds, East 185.80 feet) to a 1/2 inch re-rod on the West line of said road; thence continuing along the last described course, North 89 degrees, 19 minutes, 18 seconds, East (recorded as North 89 degrees, 19 minutes, 10 seconds East) 33.01 feet to the point of beginning, being a part of the Northeast 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 18, Township 34 North, Range 5 West The redemption period shall be 6 months from the date of such sale, unless determined abandoned in accordance with MCLA 600.3241a, in which case the redemption period shall be 30 days from the date of such sale. If the property is sold at foreclosure sale under Chapter 32 of the Revised Judicature Act of 1961, pursuant to MCL 600.3278 the borrower will be held responsible to the person who buys the property at the mortgage foreclosure sale or to the mortgage holder for damaging the property during the redemption period.

LEGAL NOTICES

Dated: June 28, 2013 For more information, please call: FC D (248) 593-1309 Trott & Trott, P.C. Attorneys For Servicer 31440 Northwestern Hwy Ste 200 Farmington Hills, Michigan 48334-5422 File #351329F02 (L-6/28,7/5,7/12,7/19) 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 Frank E. Stead, a single man, original mortgagor(s), to Charlevoix State Bank, Mortgagee, dated July 9, 2010, and recorded on July 9, 2010 in Liber 927 on Page 456, in Charlevoix county records, Michigan, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of One Hundred Thirty-Seven Thousand Three Hundred and 73/100 Dollars ($137,300.73). 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 Charlevoix County, at 11:00 AM, on July 5, 2013. Said premises are situated in Township of Norwood, Charlevoix County, Michigan, and are described as: Parcel A Commencing at the East 1/4 corner of Section 26, Town 33 North, Range 9 West; thence along the East and West 1/4 line of said Section, North 87 degrees 56 minutes 07 seconds West 1001.50 feet to a point in the centerline of Norwood Road, being the point of beginning of this description; thence South 01 degrees 06 minutes 29 seconds West 32.86 feet to a T-iron stake on the South line of said road, as monumented; thence continuing South 01 degrees 06 minutes 29 seconds West 478.86 feet to a 1/2 inch rod; thence North 87 degrees 56 minutes 07 seconds West 426.53 feet to a 1/2 inch rod; thence North 01 degrees 06 minutes 26 seconds East 478.88 feet to a T-iron stake on the South line of said road; thence continuing North 01 degrees 06 minutes 29 seconds East 32.84 feet to said 1/4 line; thence along said 1/4 line and along the centerline of said road, South 89 degrees 56 minutes 07 seconds East 426.53 feet (recorded as 26 rods) to the point of beginning; being a part of the North 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 26, Town 33 North, Range 9 West. Subject to and together with a 30 Foot Wide Private Driveway and Utility Easement described as follows: Commencing at the East 1/4 corner of Section 26, Town 33 North, Range 9 West; thence along the East and West 1/4 line of said Section, North 87 degrees 56 minutes 07 seconds West 1428.03 feet; thence South 01 degrees 06 minutes 29 seconds West 32.84 feet to a T-iron stake on the South line Norwood Road, as monumented, being the point of beginning of this description; thence along said road line, South 87 degrees 55 minutes 57 seconds East 30.00 feet; thence South 01 degrees 06 minutes 29 seconds West 478.88 feet; thence North 87 degrees 56 minutes 07

Friday-Sunday, June 28, 2013 •

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LEGAL NOTICES

seconds West 30.00 feet to a 1/2 inch rod; thence North 01 degrees 06 minutes 29 seconds East 478.88 feet to the point of beginning; being a part of the North 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 26, Town 33 North, Range 9 West. The redemption period shall be 6 months from the date of such sale, unless determined abandoned in accordance with MCLA 600.3241a, in which case the redemption period shall be 30 days from the date of such sale. If the property is sold at foreclosure sale under Chapter 32 of the Revised Judicature Act of 1961, pursuant to MCL 600.3278 the borrower will be held responsible to the person who buys the property at the mortgage foreclosure sale or to the mortgage holder for damaging the property during the redemption period. Dated: June 7, 2013 For more information, please call: FC C (248) 593-1301 Trott & Trott, P.C. Attorneys For Servicer 31440 Northwestern Hwy Ste 200 Farmington Hills, Michigan 48334-5422 File #424748F01 (L-6/7,6/14,6/21,6/28)

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PUBLIC NOTICES

CHARLEVOIX COUNTY PUBLIC HEARING Michigan Community Development Block Grant Program The County will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, July 10, 2013 at 9:30 am, in the Commissioner's Room, 203 Antrim Street, Charlevoix, MI 49720, to receive public input regarding an application for funds under the Community Development Block Grant program. The purpose is to consider a $350,000 CDBG grant application to the Michigan Economic Development Corporation for the Precision Edge Expansion Project. The County encourages citizen participation and wishes to obtain views and comments on the proposed application. For more information, contact the County during regular business hours. The County's Part 1 Application and Part 2 Application will be completed and available for review at the public hearing. Cheryl Potter Browe Charlevoix County Clerk (L-6/28,7/3)

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PUBLIC NOTICES

PLEASANTVIEW TOWNSHIP SYNOPSIS

Pleasantview Township held their regular meeting on June 24, 2013. Motions passed to accept the minutes and pay the bills. Motion passed to amend the Budget. Motion passed to approve the 2013/2014 fiscal year Township Board meeting date for the fourth Monday of the month at 7:00 p.m. The meeting in December will be changed from December 23,2013 to December 16, 2013 and the meeting in May will be changed from May 26, 2014 to May 19, 2014. Meetings will be held at the Pleasantview Township Hall 2982 S. Pleasantview Rd., Harbor Springs, MI 49740. Motion passed by roll call vote to approve the July 1, 2013 to June 20, 2014 fiscal year budget. Motion passed by roll call vote to approve the General Appropriations Act deleting section 9B for the fiscal year July 1, 2013 to June 30, 2014. Motion passed to raise hotel expenses to $140.00 a day and $50.00 per diem for breakfast, lunch and dinner. (L- 6/28)

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians Planning Department would like to invite the Tribal public to review and provide comment for its 20 year Long Range Transportation Plan as well as to receive information about our new Mobility Management program. The meeting will take place 6:00pm July 10, 2013 in the Commons area of the LTBB Government Center. Sandwiches, snacks and refreshments will be provided. (L-6/27,6/28,7/1,7/2)

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BIDS WANTED

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS CITY OF CHARLEVOIX 2013 INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENTS Contract No. 124283 Sealed Proposals will be received by the City of Charlevoix (Owner) at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, 210 State Street, Charlevoix, Michigan, 49720, until 2:00 P.M., prevailing local time on July 17, 2013, and then publicly opened and read aloud, for the construction of the above referenced project. The work generally consists of reconstructing Garfield Street between State and US-31, Lewis Street between Dixon Avenue and US-31 and accompanying alleys off of Lewis Street. There is approximately 1,200 LFT of asphalt surfaced roadway with curb and gutter, approximately 1520 LFT of 12' wide alleys. The project includes approximately 450 LFT of new 8-inch DIP water main, 1500 LFT of new RCP storm piping, and drainage structures, 1,400 LFT of new sanitary sewer and manholes, 2,400 LFT of 2” conduit, and the removal and replacement of curb and gutter, driveway approaches, some concrete sidewalks, and grass surfaces to complete the construction. The anticipated construction schedule for this project is between August 1st and October 18, 2013.

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The drawings and specifications under which the work is to be done will be available by July 3, 2013, at 11:00 A.M. and may be examined at the Office of the City Manager, City Hall, 210 State Street, Charlevoix, Michigan, 49720, phone (231)547-3270, and at the office of Performance Engineers, Inc., located at 406 Petoskey Avenue, in Charlevoix, Michigan 49720, phone (231)547-2121. Bidders also should take into consideration the City of Charlevoix's local bidder preference policy, which is available at the City's website www.cityofcharlevoix.org.

CHARLEVOIX COUNTY TOWNSHIPS & CITIES

Drawings and Specifications may be obtained from Performance Engineers by submitting a non refundable fee of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) per set. The purchaser must supply the telephone number, fax number, and street address of the individual or firm to whom addenda (if any) can be directed.

2095

Need money?

PUBLIC NOTICES

2090

BIDS WANTED

EMMET COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL

PUBLIC NOTICE

Applications for Deferment of Summer 2013 Taxes All Township and City treasurers in Charlevoix County are currently accepting applications for summer 2013 tax deferments (deferments are not exemptions). To qualify, a household annual income cannot exceed $40,000. The Applicant(s) must also be: 1. 62 yeas of age or older, including the unmarried surviving spouse of a person was 62 years or older at the time of death. 2. Paraplegic or quadriplegic. 3. An eligible service person, eligible veteran, or their eligible widow or widower. 4. A blind person 5. A totally and permanently disabled person.

PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING SERVICES The Emmet County Road Commission will receive sealed proposals until Tuesday, July 23, 2013, at 9:00 a.m., at which time they will be opened and read aloud for the Preliminary Engineering on the Middle Road over Greenbriar Drive (private road) bridge replacement project in West Traverse Township. This is a Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) funded project. All FHWA standards must be followed. Further information as to specifications may be obtained from the Emmet County Road Commission Offices 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-6/28)

Deferments can only be filed and dated from 7/1/2013 thru 9/17/2013. Those that farm agricultural real property may also qualify if the gross receipts of the farming operation are not less than the household income of the owner. More information and deferment applications may be obtained from the following Treasurers: Stephen R itter Bay Township 231-582-3594

Shelley Burr Melrose Township 231-535-2589

Marie Kelenske Boyne Valley Township 231-549-3130

David Ridendour Norwood Township 231-547-4037

Kathrin Austin Chandler Township 231-549-2672

Larry Kubic Peaine Township 231-448-2907

Theda Williams Charlevoix Township 231-547-4611

James Wojan St. James Township 231-448-2455

Jodi Adams Evangeline Township 231-582-9161

Michelle Malpass-Raymond South Arm Township 231-536-2971

Ron Chapmen Eveline Township 231-547-6724

Kerri Reinhardt Wilson Township 231-582-9963

Robbin Kraft Hayes Township 231-547-0234

Cindy Grice City of Boyne City 231-582-6597

Linda Reynolds Hudson Township 231-549-2646

Richard Brandi City of Charlevoix 231-547-3261

Mike Jarema Marion Township 231-547-2488

Heather Jackson City of East Jordan 231-536-3381 (L-6/28,7/5)

2095

PUBLIC NOTICES

A certified check or bidder's bond for a sum not less than five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid will be required with each proposal. The right is reserved by the Owner to accept any Proposal, to reject any Proposal, and to waive irregularities in Proposals. No bids may be withdrawn after the above date and time for receiving bids for a period of thirty (30) days. CITY OF CHARLEVOIX, MICHIGAN

2090

BIDS WANTED

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF PETOSKEY ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Public Schools of Petoskey will receive sealed bids for the:

CITY OF CHARLEVOIX

Server and SAN Project

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Zoning Board of Appeals Hearing Date: July 17, 2013 6PM Charlevoix City Hall- Council Chambers 2nd Floor 210 State Street Charlevoix, MI. 49720

The component specifications, terms, and conditions may be found at www.petoskeyschools.org/server-san.pdf or a hard copy may be picked up at 1130 Howard Street, Petoskey, Michigan by appointment only. The general description is:

The City of Charlevoix Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, June 12, 2013 at 6PM in the Charlevoix City Hall Council Chambers to evaluate a variance requests described below. Written and oral comments from the public are welcome. Written comments can be mailed, faxed, or e-mailed to the City Planner at the address below. The case file and plans may be viewed at the City Planning Office on the second floor of City Hall. The Board of Appeals may approve, approve with reasonable conditions, or deny the application based on specific findings of fact. CASE NUMBER: APPLICANT:

2013-02 ZBA William Vogel - 215 W. Lincoln Ave.

The subject property is located in an R-2 zoning district on the Northeast corner of the W. Lincoln Ave. and Grant St. intersection. The applicant wishes to construct an addition on the West side of the home in the side yard. This proposal does not meet Section 5.43(4) of the zoning ordinance, which requires rear yard setbacks of 35 feet. Office of Planning and Zoning Mike Spencer, City Planner/Zoning Administrator 210 State Street Charlevoix, MI. 49720 mspencer@cityofcharlevoix.org Phone: (231)547-3265 Fax: (231)547-3617

o o o o

Server SAN Tape Backup System Miscellaneous Technologies

Bids will be received at the Spitler Administration Building, 1130 Howard Street, Petoskey, Michigan 49770, 1:00 p.m., local time, Monday, July 8, 2013, Attn: Steve Neal, Technology Director. Bids must have the following label clearly visible on the package: SEALED TECHNOLOGY BID. Bids received after 1:00 p.m. will be returned unopened. Bids will then be publicly opened and read aloud. The Public Schools of Petoskey reserves the right to reject any and all bids; is not obligated to accept the lowest or any other bid; and may waive any informality or irregularity in bidding procedure. Please direct all questions to Steve Neal at 231-348-2345 or neal.sw.m@petoskeyschools.org. Please visit www.petoskeyschools.org/server-san.pdf prior to June 28, 2013 for specification changes and addendums, if any. An equal opportunity employer. Public Schools of Petoskey 1130 Howard Street Petoskey, Michigan 49770 (231) 348-2100

(L-6/28)

(B-6/21,6/28)

D9

CLASSIFIEDS & REAL ESTATE Friday-Sunday, June 28, 2013 •

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CLASSIFIEDS & REAL ESTATE

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FRESH IDEAS

on Local Flavor. FʼnǥƶǮƕ˘Ó˜ ȄƶǮʑʼn Ǐʲõ ƶɨ Ó ǏȄ˖ʼnǏ˜ ÓɨɨȄČƶÓʑƶȄǮ ȄǮ Ó ƕʼnǮʑǏʼn ȬɚȄǥȄǮʑȄɚ˜ ˘ƪʼnɚʼn ^ÓNjʼn ƪÓɚǏʼn˖Ȅƶ˚ɗɨ ǥÓƶǮ õÓɨƶǮ ČȄǮǮʼnČʑɨ ʑȄ ʑƪʼn Ȅʲʑƪ ɚǥȾ ¦ʼn Șˬˬ ÓČɚʼn įʼn˖ʼnǏȄȬǥʼnǮʑ ƶǮČǏʲįʼnɨ ǥƶǏʼnɨ Ȅų ƪƶNjƶǮƕ ʑɚÓƶǏɨĨ ɨ˘ƶǥǥƶǮƕ ȬȄȄǏĨ ČǏʲõ ƪȄʲɨʼnĨ ʑʼnǮǮƶɨ ČȄʲɚʑɨĨ ɨÓǮį˜ õʼnÓČƪ ÓǮį ǥÓɚƶǮÓȾ ¦ʼn Ǐʲõ ƶɨ ˘ʼnǏǏưǥÓƶǮʑÓƶǮʼnį ÓǮį ƪÓɨ Ó ƕɚʼnÓʑ ǮʼnƶƕƪõȄɚƪȄȄį ʼnǮ˖ƶɚȄǮǥʼnǮʑȾ «Ǯƶʑɨ ɨʑÓɚʑƶǮƕ Óʑ ĽʧǷǷĨˬˬˬȾ

Friday’s Entertainment section

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