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$1 - Tuesday, August 27, 2013
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Jobless
rate
bucks
state
trend
mackinaw city
Major
plans
County explores
$1-2 million pier,
other projects for
dark sky park
Ryan Bentley
(231) 439-9342 - [email protected]
Brandon Hubbard
(231) 439-9374 - [email protected]
MACKINAW CITY — A planetarium,
a museum, a community center and $1.5
million fishing pier overhaul are officially in the planning stage for the Emmet
County-owned Headlands International
Dark Sky park west of Mackinaw City.
Work orders have been submitted to
Emmet County’s contracted engineering firm AECOM for $41,420 for conceptual designs for a multi-use building that
would house a museum, community center and planetarium.
AECOM will be responsible for drawing up a “building layout including programming, site plan, concept floor plans
with elevations and drawings that are
intended to be prepared to obtain a preliminary scope of project size and cost.”
Petoskey
Paddlers
aim to
form lake
water trail
PHoto courtesy/Robert deJonge
Under the red moon: The Emmet County Headlands Dark Sky Park may soon undergo a
multi-million-dollar improvement.
The Emmet County Board of Commissioners voted unanimously to approved
the $41,420 expenditure earlier this
month, but the cost could just be a starting point.
The work order notes several Emmet
County officials, including the Emmet
County Building and Grounds Committee, will be responsible helping with de-
July
jobless
rates
sign input and that the design costs will
likely increase as the project changes.
A $1 to $2 million major overhaul to the
pier at the Headlands is another project
Emmet County is beginning to seek funding to complete.
The stoney pier outcropping was pre-
10.4%
See dark sky on Page A8
Petoskey
10.2%
9.7%
Morgan Sherburne
(231) 439-9394 - [email protected]
Soon, paddlers will have
their own water trail along
the shores of Lake Michigan.
T he trail will be dotted
with infor mation — where
good places are to pull up
your boat, where good towns
and parks are to visit — and
all will be complemented
with a website.
T h e g r o u p s wo rk i n g t o
e s t abl i s h t h e w at e r t r a i l
are asking paddlers familiar with the Northern Lake
Michigan coastline to meet
at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday,
Aug. 28, in East Park for a
volunteer training, called
Pizza and Paddling. The
volunteers will help gather
information for a proposed
water trail along Norther n
Lake Michigan.
“It’s going to be par t of
Northwest Michigan posted
a slight regional decrease in its
unemployment rate from June
to July, contrasting with the
trend seen elsewhere among
Michigan’s major labor markets.
“For July the northwest lower Michigan region bucked the
statewide trend,” said Charlene
Schlueter, chief financial officer with the Northwest Michigan Council of Governments.
As a group, the 10 northwest
counties
— Antrim,
Charlevoix, Emmet, Benzie, Grand
Traverse,
Kalkaska,
Leelanau,
Emmet
Manistee,
Missaukee and
Wexford
— showed Charlevoix
an unemployment
rate of 9.3
percent
for July,
Michigan
as noted
in data
released
by the
Michigan Department of Technology, Management & Budget. In June,
the regional rate had been 9.4
percent.
But July’s figure was a bit
above the year-ago level. During that month in 2012, the
northwest region had a jobless
percentage of 9.2 percent overall.
While Emmet and Charlevoix
counties’ unemployment rates
were among the higher ones
in the region — at 10.4 and 10.2
percent, respectively — both
showed month-to-month decreases for July.
The other sixteen regional labor markets around Michigan
all showed month-to-month rises in their unemployment rates
for July.
“July jobless rates rose typically in the majority of the
state’s labor market regions,”
said Michael Williams, acting director of the Bureau of
Labor Market Information &
Strategic Initiatives. “Payroll
jobs declined over the month in
Michigan’s local regions due to
seasonal short-term job reductions in education, temporary
G. Randall Goss/News-Review
Petoskey Pointe gets a sidewalk
Cement masons (foreground from left) Jeremy Ryan, B.J. Willis and Mike Ryan, along with Rick Mason
(behind from left) and Gary Burrill, all of Ryan Bros. Construction, of Petoskey, pour and level new cement
sidewalk on Mitchell Street, Monday. The team is creating new sidewalk along the edge of the Petoskey
Pointe project, as top soil is being spread over the recently filled area. Plans call for new ornamental
fencing to encircle the area and grass to be planted on the top soil, until further plans can be established.
See water trail on Page A8
GAS PRICE CORNER
$3.68
Petoskey
$3.69
Charlevoix
Gas prices as of 7 a.m. today,
Tuesday, Aug. 27, according
to what we saw, you reported
and gasbuddy.com:
Petoskey: $3.68
Charlevoix: $3.69
East Jordan: $3.66
Boyne City: $3.63
Traverse City: $3.54
CHEAPEST: traverse city
PN-00370997
See jobless on Page A8
Wanted Michigan man, three
kids found safe at lakeshore
GLEN HAVEN — A 12-hour search for a
man wanted on a domestic violence charge
and his three young children ended when
crew members found them clambering
down a hillside at Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore, leaving baffled authorities searching for answers.
“I feared for the worst,” Leelanau County
Sheriff Mike Borkovich said after the ordeal ended Monday night. “It all turned out
well, but something was wrong with this
picture.”
See page A3
LENNOX Hearth Products
provide long-lasting warmth
and unsurpassed beauty in a
traditional hearth setting.
81
Today’s high
60%
sunset: 8:28 p.m.
Petoskey Charlevoix
Yesterday’s high 82°
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Overnight low
67°
70°
Precip. (rain)
.02”
trace
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classifieds B4-B8
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Obituaries A6
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Vol. 138 NO. 232 | 20 pages • 2 Sections
NORTHERN MICHIGAN REVIEW, INC. • Copyright 2013
Across from the Harbor Springs Airport • M-119, Petosky
www.emmetbrick.com • 231-348-5959
A2 Tuesday, August 27, 2013 • Kerry: Chemical arms use in Syria has consequences
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State John Kerry
says there is “undeniable”
evidence of a large-scale
chemical weapons attack
in Syria, with intelligence
strongly pointing to Bashar
Assad’s government — a
claim Assad calls “preposterous.”
Kerry said that international standards against
chemical weapons “cannot be violated without
consequences.” His tough
language marked the clearest justification yet for any
U.S. military action in Syria,
which most likely would involve sea-launched cruise
missile attacks on Syrian
military targets.
President Barack Obama
has not decided how to respond to the use of deadly
gases, officials said. The
White House said last year
that type of warfare would
cross a “red line.” The U.S.,
along with allies in Europe,
appeared to be laying the
groundwork for the most
aggressive response since
Syria’s civil war began more
than two years ago.
Two administration officials said the U.S. was
expected to make public a
more formal determination
of chemical weapons use on
Tuesday, with an announcement of Obama’s response
likely to follow quickly. The
officials insisted on anonymity because they were
not authorized to publicly
discuss the internal deliberations.
Speaking to reporters at
the State Department on
Monday, Kerry was harshly
critical of chemical warfare.
“By any standard, it is inexcusable and — despite the
excuses and equivocations
that some have manufactured — it is undeniable,”
said Kerry, the highest-ranking U.S. official to confirm
the attack in the Damascus
suburbs that activists say
killed hundreds of people.
In an interview published
Tuesday on the website of
the state-run Syrian Arab
News Agency, Assad accused the U.S. and other
countries of “disdain and
blatant disrespect of their
own public opinion; there
isn’t a body in the world,
The down and dirty about nerve agents like sarin
Seth Borenstein
AP Science Writer
WASHINGTON — Secretary of
State John Kerry said Monday that
a large-scale chemical weapons attack occurred in Syria. There are
still many questions about chemical weapons, some of which can be
answered easily and some of which
can’t.
Q: What chemical weapon are
we talking about?
A: It’s not clear yet. But experts
point to a class of chemical weapons called nerve agents because of
the symptoms seen in the victims
in Syria. Nerve agents commonly
include sarin, soman, VX and
taubun. They are called nerve
agents because they block transmission of nerve cell transmissions.
Q: What are the symptoms reported and how does that tell us
nerve agents were used?
A: The humanitarian organization Doctors Without Borders
reported seeing “large number of
patients arriving with symptoms
including convulsions, excessive
saliva, pinpoint pupils, blurred vision and respiratory distress.” Dr.
Amesh Adalja, a senior associate
for the Center for Biosecurity at the
University of Pittsburgh Medical
Center, said what the group of doctors in Syria is reporting “is what
let alone a superpower, that
makes an accusation and
then goes about collecting
evidence to prove its point.”
Assad warned that if the
U.S. attacks Syria, it will
face “what it has been confronted with in every war
since Vietnam: failure.”
The British government
said Tuesday its military
is drawing up contingency
plans for a possible military attack on Syria. Italy,
meanwhile, is insisting that
any military strike must be
authorized by the U.N. Security Council.
The international community appeared to be considering action that would
punish Assad for deploying
deadly gases, not sweeping
measures aimed at ousting the Syrian leader or
strengthening rebel forces.
The focus of the internal debate underscores the scant
international appetite for a
large-scale deployment of
forces in Syria and the limit-
a textbook would list to say nerveagent poison.” Symptoms like
incredibly small pupils help say it
is not another chemical agent like
mustard gas or chlorine gas.
Q: What’s the difference
between the various nerve
agents?
A: Essentially the four nerve
agents do the same things to the
body, kill in the same way, have the
same antidote and treatment, and
are all banned by the international
convention signed by 189 countries
so there is no practical difference
for the U.S. in planning a response
if it was sarin or VX, Adjala said.
Sarin, sometimes called GB, is the
most volatile of the nerve agents
and VX the most lethal.
Q: Why do I hear the name sarin associated with this attack
more than the others?
A: Mostly it is based on the Syrian leadership’s past likely use and
storage of sarin, Adalja said.
Q: Will we ever know which
nerve agent it is?
A: Maybe. Weapons inspectors
can use relatively simple chemical
analysis to determine which compound it was, based on body, soil
and weapon samples, Adalja said.
But he added that those samples
degrade quickly and there’s a
chance we won’t ever know. If they
got good samples, we’ll know in a
day or two probably, he said. But in
ed number of other options
that could significantly
change the trajectory of the
conflict.
“We continue to believe
that there’s no military solution here that’s good for the
Syrian people, and that the
best path forward is a political solution,” State Department spokeswoman Marie
Harf said. “This is about the
violation of an international norm against the use of
chemical weapons and how
we should respond to that.”
The Obama administration was moving ahead even
as a United Nations team already on the ground in Syria
collected evidence from last
week’s attack. The U.S. said
Syria’s delay in giving the
inspectors access rendered
their investigation meaningless and officials said
the administration had its
own intelligence confirming chemical weapons use.
U.N. officials disagreed that
it was too late.
1993, Physicians for Human Rights
said that its doctors and a lab at
Britain’s Defense Ministry were
able to determine the use of sarin
in Iraq four years earlier because
of residues of a chemical that had
the unique fingerprint of sarin.
Q: How do nerve agents kill?
A: They break down an enzyme
that allows nerves to talk to each
other, so victims become overstimulated. In addition to other
symptoms, there’s chest tightening, rapid breathing, vomiting,
diarrhea, confusion, headache,
changes in heart rate, loss of
consciousness, convulsions and
paralysis. Eventually, and depending on dose levels it could only be
a matter of minutes, you do die of
respiratory failure, Adalja said.
Q: Is it painful?
A: “The seizure, being paralyzed,
if you are still awake, that can almost be torturous,” Adalja said.
Q: If it is sarin, can you see it
or smell it?
A: No. As a liquid it is odorless,
colorless and tasteless. It’s often
used in gas form but can kill with
liquid content on the skin.
Q: Is it natural?
A: No. It is man-made, created in
1938 as a pesticide and similar to
certain kinds of insecticides called
organophosphates now used. However, nerve agents are much more
potent.
Saturday 10am - 5pm
Q: Is there a treatment?
A: Yes, if doses are low enough
and you catch it in time. There is a
dual chemical injection shot that
many people in the military carry
with them and it must be used
quickly. Also if you think you are
exposed, you need to remove your
clothes and wash thoroughly.
Q: Has sarin been used much
in the past?
A: The most famous sarin attack
was a 1995 terror attack on the
Tokyo subway that killed 13 people
and injured about 6,000 people.
Q: How do you get rid of the
stuff ?
A: Experts say nerve gas has to
be disposed of properly in locations with high temperatures and
controls to keep gas from escaping
to minimize the risk of accidentally gassing other people.
Q: So how can the U.S. military destroy Syria’s nerve gas
supplies?
A: “Several of the options that
are being discussed for military
intervention have downside risks,”
said Amy Smithson, a chemical
weapons expert at the Center for
Nonproliferation Studies. “Bombing the (weapons storage) site risks
releasing the chemicals over nearby population.” Making matters
worse, Syrian President Bashar
Assad has threatened to use the
weapons if attacked, she said.
Sunday 10am - 4pm
PN-00386784
Julie Pace
Matthew Lee
Correction
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.
Because of reporter error, the story “Conservation group to offer well-water testing
ahead of fracking wells” on page A2 of the Thursday, Aug. 22, edition of the Petoskey
News-Review should have also stated that Encana Corporation uses an independent lab
to test all domestic wells within a half-mile radius of the wellhead and within a quarter
mile of the lateral portion of the well, if approved by the landowner, according to Doug
Hock, spokesman for the company. He said the testing is also done free of charge.
To advertise in this space
call display advertising
at 231-347-2544
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Page 3
Briefs
Woman pleads no contest
in Gayling golf team crash
KALKASKA (AP) — A
driver who authorities say
was involved in a two-van
crash that killed a 31-yearold Michigan high school
golf coach, an 18-year-old
player and a passenger has
pleaded no contest in the
case.
Rhonda Mitchell of
Kalkaska entered the plea
Monday to a misdemeanor
charge of committing a
moving violation causing
death. She had been facing felony manslaughter
charges.
Three people died, and
six, including Mitchell,
were hurt in the April 29
crash in Kalkaska County.
A police investigation
shows both Mitchell and
Grayling High golf coach
Jason Potter were at fault.
Mitchell’s no-contest plea
isn’t an admission of guilt
but will be treated that way
at sentencing, which is set
for Oct. 2.
Fire damages home
in Norwood Township
CHARLEVOIX — A
misplaced cigarette butt is
believed to be the cause of
a fire that damaged a porch
on a home in Charlevoix
County’s Norwood Township Sunday.
City of Charlevoix Fire
Department Fire Chief Paul
Ivan said firefighters were
called to the home of Timothy and Susan Boyko at
04001 Lakeshore Drive, off
Clipperview Road at about
8:15 p.m. to a report of a fire
at the house.
Ivan said because of the
home’s distant location at
the end of a dead-end road,
Charlevoix fire officials
called for mutual aid from
the Charlevoix Township
Fire Department right away.
When they arrived on the
scene, firefighters found the
fire located under a platform/enclosed porch of the
house. Ivan said firefighters
were able to remove some
siding and extinguish the
fire, limiting damage to an
external corner and the
porch of the house.
Ivan said a misplaced cigarette butt started the fire,
which was fanned by the
wind off Lake Michigan.
Ivan said the house is still
in a “livable” condition.
There were no injuries in
the incident, and firefighters were on the scene for
a little more than an hour.
The Charlevoix County
Sheriff ’s Office assisted.
Shot bear not the one that
attacked Cadillac girl
LANSING — The DNA of
a bear killed Aug. 18 by the
Michigan Department of
Natural Resources does not
match the DNA of the bear
that attacked 12-year-old Abby Wetherell near Cadillac,
the Michigan Department
of Natural Resources (DNR)
announced Monday.
According to a DNR press
release, the bear’s carcass
was examined by the DNR
Wildlife Disease Laboratory
in Lansing, in cooperation
with Michigan State University and the Michigan
State Police. Tests were conducted for disease and the
bear’s DNA was extracted.
The bear DNA was then
checked against DNA from
fur and saliva lifted from
Abby’s clothing and from
the scene of the attack. The
tests showed that the bear
that attacked Abby was a
female. The bear that was
killed was a male.
Lottery
DETROIT — Michigan
lotteries drawn Monday:
Midday Daily 3, 7-8-1; Midday
Daily 4, 1-2-8-8; Daily 3, 0-6-4;
Daily 4, 9-0-4-0; Fantasy 5, 0221-27-35-37, estimated jackpot
$334,000; Keno, 06-07-08-11-1217-19-25-28-33-38-44-49-54-55-6269-73-74-75-77-80; Mega Millions, estimated jackpot $69
million; Powerball, estimated
jackpot $116 million.
Tuesday, August 27, 2013 •
A3
Charlevoix
Charlevoix school contracts OK’d;
no salary increases included
District receives
clean report
from auditor
Jamie Baumann
(231) 439-9350 - [email protected]
Charlevoix Public Schools
Board of Education ratified
contracts through the 20142015 school year for both the
Education Association and the
Education Support Personnel
Association at its meeting on
Monday.
“The main negotiation was
over health benefits,” superintendent Robert Gendron said.
“In the past, the district paid
80 percent and the teachers
paid 20 percent of their health
insurance costs. We are now
moving to the state-mandated
fixed caps for insurance benefits, which are hard dollar
amounts that won’t be exceeded, rather than percentages.
Then employees are free to opt
for the coverages they choose
and pay for anything over the
hard cap.”
There are no salary increases
included in the contract.
Both Education Association
chief negotiator Annemarie
Conway and retiring Education Support Personnel Association president Jane Kanine
praised the board and Gendron
with how the negotiations were
handled.
“Bob really listened and
treated us with such respect,”
Kanine said. “The support personnel feel valued and ready to
come back to work.”
The district also received a
clean report from their auditor, Angie Roelofs, CPA with
Baird, Cotter and Bishop, P.C.
She reported that at the end of
2012-2013, $84,119 was added to
the district fund balance, leaving a starting fund balance for
2013-2014 at about $536,946 or
5.3 percent of the total district
budget.
“Keep moving in the direction you are headed and keep
an eye on that fund balance,”
Roelofs said. “With 5.3 percent,
that’s only about two or three
weeks operating expenses in
reserve. Continue bringing up
your fund balance.”
Virtual school
Re presentatives from Job
Skills Technolog y Inc., Connie Hunter, senior sales representative, and Gary Kughn,
vice president, presented the
cur riculum for the Charlev-
oix Virtual Academy, slated
to begin this school year and
run on the Charlevoix Public
Schools calendar. Charlevoix
has received a seat time waiver from the state which will
allow students who attend the
virtual academy to be counted
for state funding.
The targets for the virtual
a c a d e m y a r e s t u d e n t s wh o
are currently home-schooled
or who need more flexibility
in their high school scheduling than the comprehensive
high school can provide. The
curriculum is being provided
through K-12.com and will offer a basic core curriculum,
for those who may be struggling with classes, a comprehensive cur riculum for the
on-target students and an Advanced Placement curriculum
for honors students. The virtual school will offer up to 140
different high school courses
including core subjects, electives, foreign languages and
Advanced Placement courses.
P h o n e h e l p w i l l b e ava i l able to students from their
a s s i g n e d t e a c h e r s, a s t h e y
prog ress through the online
curriculum.
“Our course layout is half
online and half of fline,”
Ku g h n e x p l a i n e d . “ S c i e n c e
courses come with hands on
science kits that are shipped
directly to the students’
homes and mentor guides for
t h e i r p a re n t s t o b e abl e t o
supervise the experiments.
They also come with some
textbooks and novels. Some
things are printed out from
the computer to be completed
offline.”
T here is flexibility in the
vir tual school, in ter ms of
which hours in a 24-hour period a student wants to do
the work. However, it must be
done every day.
“If we don’ t monitor that
strictly, students may let the
work build up until it’s impossible to finish a course,”
Kughn said.
The virtual school costs
nothing to parents and students, as it is funded through
Charlevoix Public Schools. It
is now in the process of admitting students.
Community member Jim
M a a s p re s e n t e d a fl a g t h at
h a d fl ow n ove r t h e C ap i t o l
building during President
Dwight D. Eisenhower’s term
to Gendron. It had been given
to David Kendall, who served
as General Counsel to President Eisenhower, and Kendall
had given it to Maas. He decided to donate the flag to the
Charlevoix Public Schools.
Michigan
Senate ready
for Medicaid
expansion vote
petoskey
COURTESY PHOTO
Civilian Marksmanship Patriot Award
U.S. Rep. Dan Benishek (R-Crystal Falls) (left) presents Emmet County veteran Jim Alton (center), with the
Civilian Marksmanship Program Patriot Award for his valor in military service and his continued dedication
to serving veterans of Emmet County, where he is the Emmet County Veterans Affairs director. On hand for
Saturday’s presentation in Petoskey is Scott Maddox (right), representing the Civilian Marksmanship Program.
L A N S I N G, M i c h . ( A P )
— T h e M i ch i g a n S e n at e
is poised to take a vote on
whether to make more
adults eligible for Medicaid, the government health
insurance program for the
poor.
Medicaid expansion is a
key component of the federal health care law and is
supported by Republican
Gov. Rick Snyder. But he’s
had trouble persuading the
Senate to go along after the
GOP-led House passed legislation in June.
With pressure building,
t h e S e n at e ’s Re p u bl i c a n
leader is planning to call a
vote as early as today, Tuesday, afternoon.
Suppor ters say the Affordable Care Act is here to
stay and Michigan can cut
the number of uninsured
almost in half by expanding
Medicaid next year. Critics
say “Obamacare” should be
rejected at every turn.
If the Senate doesn’t vote
Tuesday, it could return to
the legislation Wednesday.
Wanted Michigan man, 3 kids found safe at lakeshore
John Flesher
Associated Press
GLEN HAVEN, Mich. — A
12-hour search for a man wanted
on a domestic violence charge
and his three young children
ended when crew members
found them clambering down a
hillside at Sleeping Bear Dunes
National Lakeshore, leaving
baffled authorities searching for
answers.
“I feared for the worst,” Leelanau County Sherif f Mike
Borkovich said after the ordeal
ended Monday night. “It all
turned out well, but something
was wrong with this picture.”
The 50-year-old man from the
Detroit suburb of Orchard Lake
was jailed overnight and scheduled for arraignment Tuesday
in Emmet County, where his
wife filed the domestic violence
complaint, Borkovich said. He
described the incident as minor
and said no other charges were
expected. Officials were withholding the man’s name until
the court hearing.
The children were exhausted,
famished and covered with mosquito bites but otherwise unharmed, the sheriff said.
They had been given nothing
to eat or drink since breakfast
Sunday morning. They arrived
that afternoon at the lakeshore
in the nor thwest cor ner of
Michigan’s Lower Peninsula,
about 280 miles northwest of Detroit, and spent the night in the
woods with little if any shelter.
A heavy rainstorm drenched the
area Monday morning, and the
remainder of the day was hot
and muggy.
The children are the man’s 14and 10-year-old daughters and
his 9-year-old son.
The motive for the man’s actions wasn’t immediately clear.
The children told their rescuers
they’d been on a camping trip,
said Phil Akers, chief ranger at
the national lakeshore.
“They didn’t appear to have
a lot of supplies or equipment
with them,” said Phil Akers,
chief ranger at the national lakeshore. “Just kind of a spur-ofthe-moment, ‘let’s take off into
the woods and go camping’ trip.”
The man got into a conflict
with his wife Sunday during a
vacation trip to Emmet County, Borkovich said. She filed a
complaint against him with the
county sheriff ’s department,
which issued a misdemeanor
warrant. According to Emmet
County Sherif f Pete Wallin,
the incident took place in Bear
Creek Township.
About 7 a.m. Monday, a lakeshore park ranger spotted a car
with a dented door parked on a
road near the Coast Guard Maritime Heritage Museum. Borkovich said the ranger ran a check
on the license plate and learned
there was an alert for the vehicle, touching off the massive
manhunt.
Crews walked the Lake Michigan shoreline and combed wetlands and inland ridges. The
search involved dozens of personnel from the Michigan State
Police, the national park, the
state Department of Natural Resources and the Leelanau County and Grand Traverse County
sheriff ’s departments. A U.S.
Coast Guard helicopter team
searched by air.
Parts of the lakeshore, including the popular Dune Climb,
were closed to the public during
the search.
Reinforcements from volunteer fire departments and other
agencies arrived Monday night
and began combing the area
more systematically. The family
was found about an hour later,
walking down a sandy hillside.
The terrain in the park along the
northern Lake Michigan coast
is a mixture of towering dunes
and swampy woodlands thick
with trees and undergrowth.
“We saw no criminal intent,”
Borkovich said afterward. “It
didn’t look like the subject was
going to flee to Chicago with the
kids or out west or to Mexico.
It didn’t look like he planned
to harm them in any way. The
spouse said he loves his kids and
they love him. We got good word
from his side of the family that
he’s a very gentle person and no
problems.
“So as it tur ned out, it’s a
very strange event but all ended
well.”
opinion
A4
Tuesday, August 27, 2013 •
The education of our children
W
hose responsibility
is it to educate children? The answer is
not the school.
It’s the parents who are the
only people responsible. Fortunately, we live in America
where we have many resources
to assist parents in the education of their children. Private
schools, if you can afford it,
public schools accept everyone
and home schooling materials
are abundantly available.
Children, from the moment
they’re born, are learning all of
the time. For good
or bad, they’re
learning. The
family home is
the most important classroom.
It’s where a child
learns to relate
to others in a soSarowski
cially acceptable
manner. If the
parents haven’t learned those
skills, the child learns how to be
violent and selfish. It’s in this
classroom where everything
they learn is tested. If the family is seriously dysfunctional,
the child’s education suffers
greatly. It will hardly matter
what they learn or don’t learn
in the school’s classroom if the
family doesn’t support and reinforce what the school teaches.
Our daughter attended an elementary school in which 69 percent of the households were single parent, low income families.
The school held less than 250
children. That is the maximum
number an elementary school
should have before the quality
of education begins to drop, according to a PTA (Parent Teachers Association) survey in the
1980s. At the time, parents were
very welcome in the school. We
assisted the teachers in and out
of the classrooms; therefore
discipline was not an issue. We
developed events that taught
various values and behaviors.
So even though the majority of
parents were not available to
attend meetings and events because they were working, there
was enough parent involvement
to keep the school peaceful and
healthy. Students, who were motivated to learn, did.
However, there were many
children who didn’t know to
which house they were going
after school; grandparents’,
mom’s, dad’s, or a friend’s. Consequently, no one followed up
on their homework and no one
accepted the primary responsibility for evaluating the child’s
progress or lack thereof. No one
monitored their meals or their
clothing. Some would arrive in
school having had not only no
breakfast, but no dinner either.
On cold days, it was not unusual
for a few to arrive without socks
or a jacket. These children were
at such a disadvantage that no
amount of one-on-one tutoring
could make up for the absence
of a stable and healthy family.
Then a very unfortunate thing
happened. As soon as our principal retired, his replacement
was a woman who believed that
once the child crossed over the
school’s threshold, that child no
longer belonged to the parent.
Parents had to make an appointment through the principal’s office to see the teacher or to enter
the classroom. Parents were not
welcome in the school to run or
assist at events, either during
or after school hours. Parents
were no longer involved in decisions affecting the children.
Fortunately for our daughter,
she went on to a middle school
shortly after the new principal
arrived. It wasn’t long before
crime increased in this elementary school and the best
teachers retired or left. Taking
over the parents’ responsibility
rarely works.
That’s why conservatives decry the breakdown of the family.
Wherever that breakdown is
prevalent you can predict that
the schools will be overwhelmed
with discipline problems and
low test scores. A healthy, family
classroom in which children are
encouraged to be self-motivated
to learn and take responsibility
for their own future is irreplace-
able.
Conservatives are strong
supporters of parental rights.
Obviously, there are times when
the child must accept the authority of someone other than
their parents. The parents give
temporary authority in specific
situations; police, teachers,
caregivers, etc. However, the
ultimate authority always rests
with the parents. Extreme cases
of neglect are, of course, exceptions.
Benjamin Franklin said in
1749, “The good education of
youth has been esteemed by
wise men in all ages, as the surest foundation of the happiness
both of private families and of
common-wealths.”
John Adams, 1756, said it
best. “It should be your care
…, to elevate the minds of our
children …; to accelerate and
animate their industry and
activity; to excite in them an
habitual contempt of meanness,
abhorrence of injustice and
inhumanity, and an ambition to
excel in every capacity, faculty,
and virtue.”
Yet, MSNBC host Melissa
Harris-Perry says in a spot for
the network’s “Lean Forward”
campaign, “… we have to break
through our kind of private
idea that kids belong to their
parents, or kids belong to their
families, and recognize that kids
belong to whole communities.”
We cannot adopt the proposition that children are no longer
their parents’ exclusive responsibility. Let us remain focused
on supporting parents in carrying out their responsibility to
educate their children.
Let’s meet again next Tuesday.
Nancy Sarowski is the president of Emmet
County Republican Women. Her column appears
each week. Contact Sarowski at nancysar1964@
yahoo.com. You can learn more about the
Emmet County Republican Women’s group on
Facebook.
The opinions expressed in this column are those
of the writer and not necessarily of the Petoskey
News-Review or its employees.
Much obliged
A great vehicle
Editor:
Thank you to General Motors and all the employees who
helped design, build and sell
the GMC Terrain and SUV.
Recently my wife and I took
a 500 mile drive in our wonderful Upper Peninsula. I was
very pleasantly surprised to
get over 31 miles per gallon on
highway driving in a mid-sized,
Library says ‘thank-you’
Editor:
The Friends of the Alanson
Area Public Library would like to
thank the many businesses and
individuals who donated goods
and services that helped make our
second annual silent auction at
Riverfest 2013 a success: Alanson
Car Wash, Alanson Dairy Queen,
American Spoon Foods, Anne Billiard, Bay Shore Art & Antiques,
Between the Covers, Bill’s Farm
Market, Bistro, Brutus Camp
Deli, Buffalo Wild Wings, Chris
Weston — author, Christians/
Renolda Greenhouse, Comfort
Center, Dam Site Inn, Dave Kring
Chevrolet/Cadillac, Douglas Lake
Bar and Steakhouse, Dutch Oven
Bakery, Dutch Oven Yarn Shop,
Ellsworth Farmers’ Exchange,
Emmet Brick and Block, Fairbairns Hardware, Fairbairns
Realty, Frivolous Frills, Fustini,
Gary and Nancy Zebko, Gaslight
Cinema, Ginop’s Sales, Grain
Train, Healthy Alternatives, Hillside Garden Club, Holiday Inn
Express, House of Pies, Inland
Water Route Museum, Janel Anderson — artist, JB’s Hair Design,
Jim and Kris O’Donnell, Johan’s,
Kelly’s Hallmark, Lemonbay
Art/June McInerney — artist,
Louie’s Fresh Market, M. Salon,
Mackinaw Trail Winery, Marge
Krchak, Marion Kuebler, Mary
D. Bowman — author, Mary Jo
all-wheel-drive vehicle that is
perfect for Petoskey winters.
The mileage was even more
impressive given that the
sticker optimistically rated
it at 29. It’s gratifying to see
that North American auto
manufacturers are producing
such high quality products.
Don Burkhardt
Petoskey
Waugh, Meijers, Meyer ACE,
Mighty Fine Pizza, Morning Star
Jewelry, Nirvana Organic Spa,
Northwoods, Peggy’s Gardening, Petoskey Cinema, Petoskey
News-Review, Pet Supplies
Plus, RACC, Ranch RV, Refinery
Fitness Center, Ryde Marine,
Second Hand Man, Spanky’s,
Stafford’s Hospitality/ Crooked
River Lodge, Subway, Taylor’d
Grooming and Pet, Tiger Lily’s,
Two Loons Lagoon, Wal-Mart,
Walstrom Marine.
The Alanson Area Public
Library receives no millage, yet
services more than 13,700 people
from the village of Alanson,
Littlefield Township, the city of
Harbor Springs, and the Townships of Friendship, Maple
River, Little Traverse, Pleasantview, Readmond, Springvale and
West Traverse. Our fundraising
is essential! Please patronize the
above businesses that donated
to our event. Their generosity
makes it possible for us to support our library’s many wonderful activities, purchase needed
materials, and further develop
our children’s programming.
Again, thank you to the above
donors for your continued generosity and support. If we’ve
accidently left anyone out, we
sincerely apologize.
Friends of the Alanson
Public Library
Send us your letters
Letters on public interest issues should be 300 words or less. Letters should be signed, and
include a telephone number for verification or to answer any questions (address and phone
number will not be printed). We do not accept letters of petition or poetry. The editor reserves
the right to edit letters. In the interest of fair play we will not publish “last minute” letters on
any election. Letters, guest commentaries and columns published do not reflect the editorial
policies or beliefs of this newspaper. Facts must be annotated. Letters containing information
that cannot be easily verified, libelous statements or name calling will be rejected. Send your
letters to: Editor, News-Review, 319 State Street, Petoskey, Mich. 49770, fax at 347-5461,
or e-mail to [email protected], or fill out the letter form at our website:
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What other editors say
Michigan spends billions in state
C
Letter from our readers
Science and the Bible
Editor:
There have been conflicts
between true science and
false religion and between
false science and the Bible,
but there has never been a
conflict between the Bible,
which was authored by God
who created all things and
true science which has to do
with the knowledge man has
attained through the study of
things God has created.
What we really need to
learn from Copernicus and
Galileo concerns their outspoken faith. Copernicus, in
his preface, de revolutionibus
Orbium coelestium in 1543,
said, “How could anything observe the mighty order with
which our God governs the universe without feeling himself
inclined ... to the practice of all
virtues, and to the beholding of
the creator himself, the source
of all goodness, in all things
and before all things?”
Galileo, in his 1613 letter to
Father Bendetto Castelli, a
friend, supporter and former
student, said, “I believe that
the intention of Holy Writ (the
Bible) was to persuade men of
the truths necessary to salvation; such as neither science
or other means could render it
credible, but only the voice of
the Holy Spirit.”
Sadly, Galileo was denounced
by the Pope in 1613 for his letters on the solar spots in which
he advocated the Copernican
system. This system was conNewsRoom
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demned by the Pope and
he was abmonished not
to defend it. Later, he was
summoned to Rome, tried
by the inquisition and
forced to renounce, by
oath, his belief in the Copernician system. Galileo
was placed under house arrest in 1633 until his death
in 1642. This same Galielo,
who was an excellent Bible
scholar, had attempted
to show that there was
Biblical support for the
Copernician system, but
the Pope, nonethless, condemned the system.
I will deal with the false
science of evolution later.
Jon Harwood
Petoskey
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an Michigan companies
provide all the services
needed to operate state
government?
The question has been debated
since last month’s disclosure
that an Iowa firm won a $1.5
million Michigan Economic
Development Corp. contract to
produce a Pure Michigan travel
guide.
Yet an analysis by LSJ state
government reporter Kristen
Daum of $32 billion in multiyear contracts managed by
the Department of Technology, Management and Budget
shows that at least 78 percent
— some $25 billion worth — go
to Michigan businesses. And
that total may be higher because
some contracts with out-of-state
companies result in goods or
services being purchased here
in Michigan. A Home Depot
contract, for example, results
in spending at local stores for
building supplies.
Still, there’s clearly some
interest in seeing the overall
number move upward. Some
lawmakers support bills that
would let Michigan businesses
rebid for contracts if they were
not the “lowest responsive and
responsible bidder” the first
time around.
Yet procurement officials
point out that 35 states — including Michigan — have reciprocal
preference laws to discourage
in-state preferences in other
states. One could easily see how
an outbreak of in-state preferSubscription Rates
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ence policies might create a border war with Indiana, Ohio and
other nearby states.
There are no comparisons
available on how much each
state spends on home-based
contracts versus out-of-state, so
whether Michigan’s 78 percent
would rank as exceptional or
not is unclear.
Indeed, the National Association of State Procurement
Officers notes that the lack of
in-state preference helps promote free-market competition,
presumably to the benefit of all.
And Michigan law structures
the bidding process for contracts to assure the state gets
both good value and high quality for its dollars. Location alone
is not an assurance of value or
quality.
Still, Gov. Rick Snyder espouses “economic gardening” — a
policy of growing existing and
new businesses right here in
Michigan — as a vital economic
development strategy.
To that end, rather than looking to mandate in-state preference, a smarter approach may
be more publicity about how
Michigan-based businesses can
pursue state contracts. DTMB
strives to assist with its Contract Connect website, www.
michigan.gov/micontractconnect, which includes links to assist potential vendors with registration and tutorials on how to
bid for the state’s business.
— Lansing State Journal. Aug. 19.
Petoskey News-Review, daily local news
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Business
(231) 487-0221
www.clientmortgage.com
Tuesday, August 27, 2013 •
A5
If you have business news, contact Ryan Bentley, business editor, (231) 439-9342 • [email protected]
Is Coke the same as it was 127 years ago? Maybe
ATLANTA (AP) — CocaCola keeps the recipe for
its 127-year-old soda inside
an imposing steel vault
that’s bathed in red security lights. Several cameras
monitor the area to make
sure the fizzy for mula
stays a secret.
But in one of the many
signs that the surveillance
is as much about theater as
reality, the images that pop
up on video screens are of
smiling tourists waving at
themselves.
“It’s a little bit for show,”
concedes a guard at the
World of Coca-Cola museum in downtown Atlanta,
where the vault is revealed
at the end of an exhibit in a
puff of smoke.
The ability to push a
quaint narrative about a
product’s origins and fuel a
sense of nostalgia can help
drive billions of dollars in
sales. That’s invaluable at
a time when food makers
face greater competition
from smaller players and
cheaper supermarket store
brands that appeal to cashstrapped Americans.
It’s why companies such
as Coca-Cola and Twinkies’
owner Hostess play up the
notion that their recipes
are sacred, unchanging
documents that need to
be closely guarded. As it
tur ns out, some recipes
have changed over time,
while others may not have.
Either way, they all stick to
the same script that their
formulas have remained
the same.
John Ruff, who formerly
headed research & development at Kraft Foods, said
companies often recalibrate ingredients for various reasons, including new
regulations, fluctuations in
commodity costs and other
issues that impact mass
food production.
“It’s almost this mythological thing, the secret formula,” said the president
of the Institute of Food
Technologists, which stud-
COURTESY PHOTO/COCA-COLA
This door leads to the Atlanta vault where Coca-Cola
keeps the secret recipe for its 127-year-old soda.
ies the science of food. “I
would be amazed if formulas (for big brands) haven’t
changed.”
T h i s s u m m e r, t h e
T w i n k i e s c re a m - f i l l e d
cakes many Americans
grew up snacking on made
a comeback after being
off shelves for about nine
months following the bankruptcy of Hostess Brands.
At the time, the new owners promised the spongy
yellow cakes would taste
just like people remember.
A re p re s e n t at ive fo r
Hostess, Hannah Arnold,
said in an email that
Twinkies today are “remarkably close to the original recipe,” noting that the
Businesses seek to
boost image with
Packers ties
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) —
Many businesses find value
in being associated with
Wisconsin’s beloved Green
Bay Packers, even toiletpaper maker SCA, which
reached a deal with the team
earlier this month.
T h e c o m p a n y, wh i c h
makes a variety of paper
products, will supply the
Packers with Tork-brand
toilet paper, paper towels,
multifold towels and wipes
in restrooms and concession
areas at Lambeau Field.
“This is a big deal for us,”
Cindy Stilp, brand and marketing communications director with SCA Americas
in Neenah, told Gannett Wisconsin Media. “It gives us an
opportunity to be part of an
organization that has very
deep roots locally and across
North America. It really
helps to have that presence
for our brand to be associated with the Packers organization.”
Other companies with
Packers deals include re-
tailer Shopko, which sponsors Lambeau Field’s south
gate; Ariens, provider of the
team’s snow blowers; and
Johnsonville, which makes
the team’s official bratwurst.
The companies aren’t willing to put a dollar value on
the relationship — at least
publicly. But they say having
a connection to the Packers
gives their brands a boost.
Shopko, which sells Packers gear and tailgating supplies, saw the gate sponsorship as an investment in the
Green Bay community that
would resonate with its customers, said Michael Cooper,
the company’s senior vice
president of marketing.
“From a pure (return on
investment) perspective, it’s
hard to measure,” Cooper
said. “There are things in
marketing and business you
put out there and they are
more promotional in nature.
This is more understanding
the customer engagement
and how they perceive us as
a brand.”
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first three ingredients are
still enriched flour, water
and sugar.
Yet a box of Twinkies
now lists more than 25 ingredients and has a shelflife of 45 days, almost three
weeks longer than the 26
days from just a year ago.
That suggests the ingredients have been tinkered
with, to say the least, since
they were created in 1930.
“When Twinkies first
came out they were largely
made from fresh ingredients,” notes Steve Ettlinger,
author of “Twinkie, Deconstructed,” which traced the
roots of the cake’s many
modern-day industrial ingredients.
“DOOGIE”
I am a very
smart guy that
will need all of
training;
ED my
T
but trust me it
P
O
will be a hoot
AD
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I am a talented
magician so
please come in
so I can share my secrets! I would
be an energetic and loveable
addition to your family.
“DELIA”
I
am
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sweetest young
D
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ADOP
to do okay
with the cats
that I live with
right now so
if you already
have a feline
companion I am good with that. I
do enjoy to receive pets and to rub
up against your legs but I am not a
snuggle bum.
For its part, KFC says
it still strictly follows the
recipe created in 1940 by its
famously bearded founder,
Colonel Harland Sanders.
The chain understood the
power of marketing early
on, with Sanders originally
dying his beard white to
achieve a more grandfatherly look.
Fast forward to 2009,
when KFC decided the security for the handwritten
copy of the recipe needed a
flashy upgrade. It installed
a 770-pound safe that is under constant video and motion-detection surveillance
and surrounded by two feet
of concrete on every side —
just in case any would-be
thieves try to dig a tunnel
to get it.
“Like something out of a
Hollywood movie,” a press
release from KFC trumpeted at the time, while touting its new value menu in
the next breadth.
KFC may very well be
following the basic instructions of the recipe encased
in the vault. But the fanfare around its founder’s
instructions is despite his
disapproval of the new
owners of the chain after
he sold his stake in the
company in 1964. In his
book, for example, Wendy’s
founder Dave Thomas,
a friend of Sanders’, recounts how the colonel
was annoyed because they
came up with a simpler
way to drain grease off
the chicken by dumping
it onto wire racks, rather
than ladling the grease off
by hand. Sanders apparently hated the new system because it bruised the
chicken.
According to the book,
Sanders was afraid the
new owners would ruin the
chicken because he said
they “didn’t know a drumstick from a pig’s ear.”
A KFC spokesman, Rick
Maynard, said the issue
over the grease was indicative of Sanders’ hands-on
approach even after selling
the business. Maynard said
the important parts of the
recipe are the seasoning,
using fresh chicken on the
bone, hand breading according to standards and
frying under pressure. As
for the chain’s recently introduced boneless Original
Recipe chicken, he said it
uses the recipe’s seasoning.
Coca-Cola and PepsiCo,
the nation’s No. 1 and 2
soda makers, respectively,
also are known for touting
the roots of their recipes.
In the book “Secret Formula,” which was published in 1994 and drew
from interviews with former executives and access
to Coca-Cola’s corporate
archives, reporter Frederick Allen noted that multiple changes were made to
the formula over the years.
For instance, Allen noted
that that the soda once contained trace amounts of
cocaine as a result of the
coca leaves in the ingredients, as well as four times
the amount of caffeine.
In an emailed statement,
Coca-Cola said its secret
formula has remained the
same since it was invented
in 1886 and that cocaine
has “never been an added
ingredient” in its soda.
It’s a line that’s familiar
to Terry Parham, a retired
special agent for the Drug
Enforcement Agency. After the agency opened its
museum in Arlington, Va.
in the late 1990s, Parham,
who was working in the
press office at the time, recalled in a recent interview
with the Associated Press
that a Coca-Cola representative called to complain
about an exhibit that noted
the soda once contained
cocaine. The exhibit stayed
and Parham said the DEA
didn’t hear back from the
company.
PepsiCo also celebrates
its origins and in the past
two years held its annual
shareholders meeting in
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with people. I am about four years
old and do consider myself to be
beautiful especially my eyes!
New Bern, N.C., where Caleb Bradham is said to have
created the company’s flagship soda in the late 1890s.
But the formula for Pepsi
was changed to make it
sweeter in 1931 by the company’s new owner, who
didn’t like the taste.
In the 1980s, Coca-Cola
and PepsiCo both switched
from sugar to high-fructose corn syrup, a cheaper
sweetener. The companies
last year also said they’d
change the way they make
the caramel coloring used
in their sodas to avoid having to put a cancer warning
label on their drinks in California, where a new law
required such labels for
foods containing a certain
level of carcinogens.
Both Coca-Cola and PepsiCo say the sweetener and
caramel sources do not alter the basic formulas or
taste for their sodas. And
they continue to hype up
the enduring quality of
their recipes.
This past spring, for
example, Coca-Cola welcomed the widespread
news coverage of a Georgia
man who claimed to have
found a copy of the soda’s
formula and tried to sell it
on eBay. The company saw
the fanfare as evidence of
the public’s fascination
with its formula, and eagerly offered to make its
corporate historian available for interviews to fuel
the media attention.
Likewise, the company is
happy to reminisce about
the backlash provoked by
the introduction of New
Coke in 1985. The sweeter
formula was a marketed
as an improved replacement for the flagship soda,
and the company points
to the outrage that ensued
as proof of how much
people love the original.
According to the emailed
statement from Coca-Cola,
that’s the only time the
company ever tried changing its formula.
“ROXANNE”
Thinking
about
adopting
a kitten?
We have
s o m e
h a p p y,
sweet and very playful kittens that
love attention from people. They
will bring you years of happiness
and entertainment.
“MONROE”
FUN is my middle name! I love to
play with my toys and my feline
friends that I live with right now. I
am very affectionate and enjoy tons
of attention. I am an all around
great lady that loves everything!
267 S. Spring St. - Harbor Springs
(231) 526-6606
www.tomsmomscookies.com
“CYBIL”
“HATTIE”
“KENDRA”
IN MEMORY OF MAGGIE
& MOE
TO PLACE YOUR
AD HERE
CALL
231-347-2544
Kendra
is
She is a feisty
Hattie is a
a
beautiful,
little lady that
D
female cat
TE is on the go
black
and
who seems
ADOP
white young
c o n s t a n t l y.
adult female
to be active,
She is an
cat
that is
independent
and really
TED front
degal that would
P
O
D
likes the A
clawed and
be a wonderful
looking for a
new “cat
barn cat. She
loving family
definitely would keep the mice condo”. Hattie is choosy with her
or person to spend some quality
at bay. If you are looking for a
beautiful and competent mouser feline friends but seems to like all time with.
please consider this breathtaking her people friends.
kitten.
A6 Tuesday, August 27, 2013 • Obituaries
Marie Mitchell, 96
Marie Mitchell, 96, of
Brighton, Mich., went to be
with her Lord on Aug. 24,
2013.
Mrs. Mitchell resided in
Brighton for several years
most recently in assisted
living at Caretel Inn where
she was lovingly cared for
the last four years. She died
of natural causes following a
hip fracture in early July. She
passed peacefully surrounded by her loving family.
Marie was born on Dec.
6, 1916, in St. Louis Mo., the
only daughter of Otto and
Loretta Fickeissen.
She married Walter on
Nov. 19, 1936, in St. Louis,
and they remained happily
married for 55 years until
Walter’s death in 1992.
She is survived by their
three children, Bill (Marilyn),
Don (Nina) and Marilyn
(Shelly). She had nine
grandchildren and 25 greatgrandchildren, all of whom
affectionately knew her as
Meekie. She was the much
loved matriarch of the family who will sorely miss her,
but who know that she has
joined Walter and her Lord
and Savior and will likely be
welcomed with the words,
“Well done, good and faithful servant.”
Mrs. Mitchell lived in St.
Louis for several years after
her marriage to Walter and
then followed his career
with General Motors to
Memphis, and finally to
Detroit and Farmington
where they
raised their
children. After
retirement,
they moved
to the Harbor
Springs-Petoskey area where
Mitchell
they spent
many happy
years of active retirement
volunteering in a variety of
ways. Marie used her training as a secretary volunteering as secretary at their
church in Petoskey. She also
volunteered as a Braille typist for many years converting
books to a Braille format.
Following Walter’s death,
she moved to southeast
Michigan, first to Farmington and later Brighton, to
be closer to family. She was
active at First Presbyterian
Church in Brighton where
she volunteered her sewing
and knitting skills and made
many friends.
Visitation will be 5-8 p.m.
Thursday, Aug. 29, at Keehn
Funeral Home, 706 West
Main St., Brighton. Visitation
will also take place from
10 a.m. until the memorial
service at 11 a.m. on Friday,
Aug. 30, at First Presbyterian
Church in Brighton. The Rev.
Dan Michalek will officiate.
Burial will take place on Saturday, Aug. 31, at Lakeview
Cemetery, Harbor Springs.
Memorial contributions
can be made to First Presbyterian Church, Brighton, in
her memory.
Death Notices/Services
Robert Wayne Kessler, 71
Robert Wayne Kessler, 71, of Burt Lake and Hilton Head,
S.C., died Aug. 22, 2013, at the McLaren Northern Michigan
hospital in Petoskey.
No local services are planned.
Arrangements are in the care of the Stone Funeral Home
of Petoskey.
Duncan R. Livingston, 76
Duncan R. Livingston, age 76, of 13525 Camp 9 Road, Rock,
Mich., passed away Friday, Aug. 23, 2013, at the Jacobetti
Home for Veterans in Marquette, Mich.
Private funeral services will take place at the convenience
of the family.
The Skradski Family Funeral Homes of Escanaba and
Gladstone are assisting the Livingston family. Visit www.
skradskifuneralhomes.com to express your sympathy to the
Livingston family.
Louise Speigl, 82
Louise Speigl, age 82, of Boyne City, died Saturday, Aug.
24, 2013, at Boulder Park Terrace in Charlevoix.
A graveside service will take place at 10:30 a.m. Saturday,
Aug. 31, at St. Francis Cemetery, Petoskey.
Arrangements are being handled by Stone Funeral Home,
Petoskey.
Lorraine E. White, 84
Lorraine E. White, 84, of Petoskey, died Aug. 27, 2013.
Arrangements are pending at Winchester Funeral Home in
Charlevoix.
Raymond McLeod Champion Jr., 86
Raymond McLeod
Champion Jr., age 86, died
on Friday, Aug. 23, 2013,
in Lansing, Mich., after
complications from a fall.
He was born Dec. 10,
1926, in the family home
in Slayton, Texas, to Raymond McLeod Champion
and Mary Sue (Braswell)
Champion.
He was preceded in
death by his wife, Annabelle “Anne” Hiller Champion, and his parents.
He is survived by his
brother, Roscoe L. (Barbara) Champion; nephews,
Kyle David (Elizabeth)
Champion, Darryl McLeod
(Sharon) Champion; niece,
Kimberly Gae Champion,
and grandnephews and
-nieces, David McLeod
(Justine) Champion, Brian
Champion, Chrissy Champion, Diana Champion,
Angelo Champion; and
two great-grandnephews.
Other survivors include
nieces, Roberta (Donald)
Mann, Pamela (Donald)
Smith, Rebecca Pease;
and nephew, Timothy
(Karla) Hiller; grandnephews and -nieces, Sarah
(Nicholas) Cook, Stephen
Mann, Ryan Smith, Jason
(Michelle) Smith, Kevin
(Zach) Pease, Jenny (Eric)
Williams, Sam Hiller and
Jamie Hiller; and greatgrandnephews and
-nieces, Benjamin, Sophie
and Adeline Cook, Kai
Smith, Wyland and Sidney
Ray Smith, and Parker Williams. Additional survivors
include nephew, Don
(Paula) Hiller, and nieces
Barbara, (William) Atwell
and Mary Ann Boschke.
Raymond, perhaps
better known as Ray,
attended school in his
hometown of Slayton,
Texas, and graduated at
the age of 16 as valedictorian of his class. He went
to work three days after
graduation for the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway for the summer in
the engineering department. He entered Texas
A&M that fall majoring in
civil engineering. Schooling was interrupted when
he was drafted into the
U.S. Army after World War
II. On return, he alternated
working for the Santa
Fe and attending school
until he received his
civil engineering degree
from Texas A&M and was
commissioned a second
lieutenant in the U.S.
Army. During the Korean
War era, he was recalled
to active duty and spent
a year in France with the
Army Corps of Engineers.
Utilizing his benefits from
the G.I. bill, he attended
the University of Michigan
Law School and received
his law degree in 1954. It
was in Ann Arbor where
he met Annabelle Hiller.
They were married in
the First Congregational
Church in Charlevoix in
1954.
Ray’s career with the
Santa Fe Railroad found
Ray and Anne living in
Grandmother longs to get to know new granddaughter
Dear Annie: I am a
first-time grandma to a
beautiful baby girl. We
live in the same town.
I offered to be the caregiver at their home,
but my daughter-in-law
prefers to take the baby
with her on a 50-mile
round-trip to a day care
near her job. I was devastated by that decision,
but accepted it.
What I’m having trouble
understanding is how
often I see the baby. During my few short visits, I
have not felt comfortable
in their home. I communicate with my son because
my daughter-in-law seems
very standoffish. I told my
son I don’t wish to be a
burden on their household
routine, but twice I made
arrangements to see the
baby only to be told on the
day of that visit that I had
to leave after 30 minutes.
The last visit was five
weeks ago.
I phoned my son and
begged to see the baby
more often. He agreed at
the time that once a week
(depending on their schedule) was not unreasonable.
I set up an hour visit for
this week,
and when I
arrived at
their door,
they were
preparing
to leave the
house. My
Annie’s
visit, which
Mailbox
meant so
much to me, was totally
forgotten.
My son and his wife
have known each other only 13 months. Between the
pregnancy, the marriage,
the birth and moving into
their home, I know it’s
been stressful, so I’ve tried
to be patient. What is a
reasonable expectation for
visiting the new baby? —
Want To Know My Granddaughter
Dear Want: There is no
definitive timetable for
visiting. It depends on
the flexibility and schedules of those involved, as
well as the willingness
of the participants. Your
daughter-in-law apparently is not keen on having
you around, and your son
is caught in the middle.
Don’t push. Instead, make
it your goal to become
closer to your daughter-in-
law. Be her friend. Call her.
Ask how she’s doing. Let
her know you value her
and think she’s a good wife
and mother. See whether
you can arrange an excursion to the mall or a concert — whatever interests
her. If you can help her
to be more comfortable
around you, the visits will
likely increase.
Dear Annie: Please tell
“Need Help,” the teenager who has mood swings,
that most teachers check
their email throughout
the summer and during
school vacations. No
matter when it is, most
of us are just an email
away. We still care about
our students, regardless
of whether it’s summertime, winter vacation
or spring break. That
letter broke my heart. It
sounds like a student I
had this year. I hope he
emails me. — Teacher in
Louisville, Ky.
Email your questions to
[email protected], or
write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators
Syndicate, 737 Third St., Hermosa
Beach, Calif. 90254.
California, Arizona, New
Mexico, Texas, Kansas and
Chicago, where he ended
his 44-year career with the
Santa Fe. He was instrumental in the integration
of computer technology
into railroad operations.
His expertise brought
him to testify before the
Interstate Commerce
Commission on numerous
occasions. During his tenure with the Santa Fe Railroad, he served in the engineering, operations and
executive departments
retiring as vice president
and assistant to the chairman of the board of Santa
Fe Industries. Ray and
Anne moved to Burcham
Hills in East Lansing in
1999 when Anne’s failing
health necessitated living
close to family members.
Ray had a prodigious
appetite for reading. He
continued throughout his
life to expand his knowledge on the economy,
world affairs, history, science, literature, language
and any other subject that
challenged him.
Ray was a thoughtful
and generous friend to all.
As a first-class raconteur,
he was an enjoyable dinner partner or companion.
The legacy he leaves
is one of a life well lived
in accomplishment and
the serving of others;
that legacy is one to be
cherished by family and
friends and to be emulated by those who follow.
He leaves a great vacant
spot in the many lives he
has touched.
The Rev. Philip G.
Schairbaum will officiate
at a graveside service at
2 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 30,
at Brookside Cemetery in
Charlevoix.
The family is being
served by Winchester Funeral Home in Charlevoix
Memorial contributions
may be made to the First
Congregational Church of
Charlevoix.
Norman P. St. Clair, 84
Norman P. St. Clair, age
84, of Charlevoix, died Saturday, June 8, 2013.
Norm was born in Pontiac on Sept. 13, 1928.
He served in the U.S. Army during the
Korean
War and
retired
from
GM after more than
40 years of service.
He was a member of the
Flywheelers Club of Charlevoix.
Survivors are his wife,
Jeanette;
five children,
Michele Wharton, Renee St.
Clair, Vevette
(Mike) Gazetti, Doug
St. Clair and
St. Clair
Paul St. Clair;
10 grandchildren; four great-grandsons.
He was preceded in
death by his daughter,
Nancy, and granddaughter,
Emery.
He will be greatly missed
by his many friends in
Charlevoix.
Emma Exilda Zurcher, 92
Emma Exilda Zurcher, 92,
of Mackinaw City, passed
away early Thursday evening, Aug. 22, 2013, in her
home surrounded by her
loving family.
She was born April 8,
1921, in Mackinaw City,
to William and Jessie
(Mirandette) Thompson.
She attended Mackinaw
City Public Schools and
then went to work at the
Railroad Depot and Waffle
Shop. It was during her
employment there, she
found her passion in life,
baking. Working into her
80s, Emma also found time
on the side to cook, bake
and, most importantly to
her, give, to family, friends
and neighbors.
Emma married Robert
“Bob” Zurcher on May 21,
1946. They were life long
residents of Mackinaw City
where Emma was a member of St. Anthony’s Altar
Society and the Mackinaw
City Woman’s Club.
Emma is survived by her
daughters, Sandra (David) Krueger of Mackinaw
City and Suzanne (James)
Tamlyn of Mackinaw City;
her grandchildren, David
(Holly) Krueger, Wendy
(James) Krueger-Bell,
Kellie (Michael) KruegerZynewicz, John (Sara)
Krueger, James (Tracy)
Tamlyn, Craig (Stephanie)
Tamlyn, and Christopher
(Renee) Tamlyn; 19 greatgrandchildren; her brother,
Frederick Thompson Sr.;
and numerous nieces and
nephews.
She was preceded in
death by her husband,
Robert; her parents, William and Jessie; and 11
siblings.
A memorial service will
take place at a future date.
The family requests memorial donations be made
in her memory to Hospice
of the Straits.
Funeral arrangements
were handled by Charles
G. Parks Funeral Home of
Petoskey.
Email your letter to the editor to
[email protected]
People
Tuesday, August 27, 2013 •
A7
If you have people news, contact Babette Stenuis Stolz, people editor, (231) 439-9351 • [email protected]
poetry
petoskey
American Life in
Ted Kooser
U.S. Poet Laureate
On a perfect Labor Day,
nobody would have to work,
and even the “associates”
in the big box stores could
quit stocking shelves. Well, it
doesn’t happen that way, does
it? But here’s a poem about
a Labor Day that’s really at
rest, by Joseph Millar, from
North Carolina.
Labor Day
Even the bosses are sleeping late
in the dusty light of September.
The parking lot’s empty
and no one cares.
No one unloads a ladder,
steps on the gas
or starts up the big machines in the shop,
sanding and grinding, cutting and binding.
No one lays a flat bead of
flux over a metal seam
or lowers the steel forks
from a tailgate.
Shadows gather inside the
sleeve
of the empty thermos beside the sink,
the bells go still by the
channel buoy,
the wind lies down in the
west,
the tuna boats rest on their
tie-up lines
turning a little, this way
and that.
Poem copyright 2012 by
Joseph Millar from his most
recent book of poems, “Blue
Rust,” Carnegie Mellon
University Press, 2012. Poem
reprinted by permission of
Joseph Millar and the publisher.
This weekly American Life in Poetry
column is supported by The Poetry
Foundation, The Library of Congress
and the Department of English at the
University of Nebraska, Lincoln. The sole
mission of this project is to promote
poetry. This column does not accept
unsolicited poetry. American Life in Poetry
appears each Tuesday.
Volunteers needed
for Day of Caring
Char-Em United Way is
seeking volunteers for the
annual Day of Caring on
Wednesday, Sept.11.
In observance of the National Day of Service and
Remembrance, hundreds of
local volunteers along with
thousands of other groups
statewide and millions of
people nationwide plan to
pay tribute as part of the single-largest charitable service
effort in the United States.
Char-Em United Way is also
celebrating the 10th anniversary of this local community
service event.
The goal of the National
Day of Service and Remembrance is to bring Americans
together in the same spirit
of compassion, unity and
service that existed after
the 9/11 attacks. The Day of
Caring for Charlevoix and
Emmet counties focus is on
local nonprofit organizations and senior citizens.
Volunteers are still needed to
complete approximately 50
service projects throughout
both counties. Volunteers assist with a variety of projects
from painting and landscaping to stocking a food pantry
or sorting donations at a
resale shop.
Projects are listed online
through Char-Em United
Way’s Volunteer Connections at http://volunteer.truist.com/charemunitedway/
volunteer/home/ or visit
www.charemunitedway.org.
For more information, contact the Char-Em United Way
office at (231) 487-1006.
Courtesy photo
Party Crow, linoleum block print, by Meredith Krell
Courtesy photo
Serious Business, oil on panel, by Steve Toornman
‘Dissimilar Interests’
Exhibit explores artistic journey of Charlevoix artists
A new exhibition is on display at the
Crooked Tree Arts Center’s Atrium Gallery in downtown Petoskey.
“Dissimilar Interests” highlights the
work of Charlevoix residents Meredith
Krell and Steve Toornman. The exhibit
explores the artistic journey of their
work from linoleum block prints representing campers, crows, dogs and influences from travels to Japan by Krell, to
mixed media objet d ’arts, to a large scale
painting of Toornman’s titled “Serious
Business” (displayed in Grand Rapids
during ArtPrize), to smaller intimate oil
paintings of toy cars and other intriguing
objects.
“It probably would have been advantageous to our professional art careers,
financially, to have stuck with a single
theme created in a recognizable style repeated with a single media. However, neither of us has ever been able to do that.
Instead we have both varied our focus on
subject matter and the choice of materials
we work with. This show is a celebration
of that diversity,” explains Toornman.
The end result is a fascinating view of
the curiosities and observations of the
artistic mind with whimsy, study and joy
in what they see and do. “Dissimilar Interests” will be on display through Sept.
16. For more information, contact the
Crooked Tree Arts Center, located at 461
E. Mitchell St., in Petoskey, at (231) 3474337 or www.crookedtree.org.
This program supported in part by the
Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural
Affairs and Edward Jones of Harbor
Springs and Petoskey.
petoskey
boyne city
Boyne plans community
potluck picnic Sept. 8
BOYNE CITY — The eighth
annual Boyne Community
Potluck Picnic will take place
at 1 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 8,
at Veterans Memorial Park
pavilion in Boyne City. The
theme for the picnic is “Old
Fashioned Family, Food, and
Fun.”
Activities for all ages will
be offered. Hot dogs, popcorn
and cotton candy will be provided. Those attending are
asked to bring a dish or two,
to serve six to eight, and their
own beverage.
Roger Hartson on the
keyboard will entertain
throughout the afternoon
with special music provided
by a barbershop quartet, the
Charlevoix Men’s Chorus,
and Greensky Hill United
Methodist Church female
drummers. Girl Scouts will
do face painting and the
Boyne City Kiwanis Club will
provide games for children.
The Friends of the Boyne
District Library will host a
quilt raffle drawing.
A softball game is planned
for 3:30 p.m.; Boyne City Fire
Department vs. East Jordan
Fire Department
Members of the community
picnic committee include
Gloria Anderson, Sharyn
Bean, Richard Dunsmore,
Gail Farley, Nancy Fulkerson,
Russell and Janet Gilmore,
Robert and Carol Goodenough, Shirley Howie, Kathy
Leist, Scott MacKenzie, Dee
McCary, Ann Parks, Lisa
Roback, Doug and Darlene
Shields, Carl Wehner and Jamie Woodall.
Sponsors include: Boyne
Area Chamber of Commerce,
Boyne Area Kiwanis Club,
Boyne Area Senior Center,
Boyne City Eagles 158, Boyne
City Fire Department, Boyne
City Main Street, Boyne City
Masonic Lodge, Boyne City
Schools, Boyne Mountain,
Friends of the Boyne District
Library, Friends of the Boyne
River, Genesis Church, Girl
Scouts, Glen’s Market, Lynda’s
Real Estate, Carmen Slate,
Star School Historical Society.
For more information, contact the Boyne City Chamber
of Commerce at (231) 5826222. To volunteer, call Carol
at (231) 582-7042.
Courtesy photo
Locks of Love
Brynn Jonker, age 6, donates more than 10 inches of her red
hair to Locks of Love. The first-grader at Lincoln Elementary
is the daughter of Zach and Sara Jonker. Tracy Sneddon at La
Dolce Vita salon in Petoskey cut Brynn’s hair for the donation.
Charlevoix
Online database of computer tutorials available at Charlevoix library
CHARLEVOIX — The Charlevoix Public Library, in partnership with Recorded Books
in Prince Frederick, Md., is
offering Atomic Training, a
comprehensive online database of how-to training covering popular software and applications including tutorials
for Microsoft, Apple, Adobe,
Google, as well as social networking applications.
Through the Charlevoix
Public Library website, pa-
trons of the Charlevoix Public
Library will have unlimited
access to video tutorials in
the library or at home. These
videos help patrons of all ages
improve job skills and become
more proficient in basic computer applications. Mobile device training is also available,
allowing patrons to learn how
to get the most out of their
smart phones and tablets.
“Atomic Training will allow
the library to provide instant
training exactly when our
patrons need it,” said Valerie
Meyerson, library director.
“We are excited to see how
this service will open doors
for people trying to find affordable and easy solutions to
keeping up with technology.”
To start learning, a patron
heads to the site, creates an account, and then chooses from
the drop down menus one of
the highlighted tutorials. Stop
by the information desk at
the library for information on
how to access this service or
visit www.charlevoixlibrary.
org/resources.
Atomic Training was established in December 2010 as a
division of its parent company, Atomic Learning. Atomic
Learning has provided high
impact e-learning solutions
for more than 10 years to 16
million users in 45 countries.
For more information, visit
www.atomictraining.com.
from page one
A8 Tuesday, August 27, 2013 • dark sky
from A1
viously used as a private docking
area to shelter boats from Lake
Michigan waves, but today is primarily used for fishing and by
night sky viewers.
The project is mentioned in the
county’s master plan and capital
improvement plans as a longterm goal, but only recently did
the county start looking for some
funding in the form of a Great
Lakes Fishery Trust grant, which
can be up to $500,000.
Emmet County will not be seeking the full amount for the pier,
rather it will be looking at securing $120,000 total to have designs
drawn for a new fishing and public access pier.
The grant match would come
from Emmet County capital improvement funds set aside earlier
this year for a land acquisition
that fell through.
The county had previously
looked at grants to secure a Walloon Lake property in Resort
Township, though the property
was sold before the county could
secure the needed grant funding
from the Michigan Natural Resources Trust Fund.
“We’re kind of looking at this
like an opportunity where one
door closes and another door
opens,” said Tammy Doernenburg, Emmet County planning
and zoning director, while explaining the new plan to the board
earlier in August.
Both votes foreshadow big developments for the largely untouched 600-acre forest park,
which was has become a popular
astronomy site since being designated as a international dark
sky preserve by the International
Dark-Sky Association in 2011.
While other structures are being explored, one of the three current structures, the Headlands
Beach House, will be razed in the
next year if no donations or longterm plans to make the necessary
$1 million in repairs needed at the
former Roger McCormick-owned
pool house at the property. The
deadline for the board to receive
donations or hear plans is Sept.
30.
Follow @BrandonHubbard on Twitter.
Obama awards
Medal of Honor
to war veteran
Tom Raum
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President
Barack Obama bestowed the nation’s highest military honor, the
Medal of Honor, on Army Staff
Sgt. Ty Carter on Monday, saluting the veteran of the war in Afghanistan as “the essence of true
heroism,” one still engaged in a
battle against the lingering emotional fallout of war.
Carter risked his life to save an
injured soldier, resupply ammunition to his comrades and render first aid during intense fighting in a remote mountain outpost
four years ago.
“As these soldiers and families will tell you, they’re a family forged in battle, and loss, and
love,” Obama said as Carter stood
at his side and members of his
unit watched in the White House
East Room.
Then as an Army specialist,
Carter sprinted from his barracks into a ferocious firefight,
a day-long battle on Oct. 3, 2009,
that killed eight of his fellow
soldiers as they tried to defend
their outpost — at the bottom of
a valley and surrounded by high
mountains — from the onslaught
of a much larger force of Taliban
and local fighters.
Still suffering from post-traumatic stress syndrome, Carter
stood nearly emotionless during
the ceremony, although a faint
smile crossed his face near the
end that turned into a broad grin
as Obama hung the metal and its
blue ribbon around his neck and
the audience — which included
40 members of the recipient’s
family — answered with a rousing standing ovation.
Later, Carter told reporters outside the White House that receiving the medal had been “one of
the greatest experiences” for his
family and that he would “strive
to live up to the responsibility.”
He also said he wanted to help
the American public to better understand the “invisible wounds”
still inflicting him and thousands
of others.
“Only those closest to me can
see the scars,” Carter said, reading his statement. He said Americans should realize that those
suffering from post-traumatic
stress syndrome “are not damaged, they are just burdened by
living when others are not.”
Jobless
from A1
G. Randall Goss/News-Review file photo
Paddlers gather in the Bear River Valley Recreation Area, which could be one of the features listed
along the Lake Michigan water trail.
water trail from A1
the Lake Michig an water
t r a i l , ” s a i d H a r r y B u rk holder, community planner
with Traverse City’s Land
Information Access Association. “Over the next year, the
State of Michigan’s coastal
zone program funded about
12 different water trail plann i n g p r o j e c t s a c ro s s t h e
state. One of them is Lake
Michigan — there’s no official water trail on Lake
Michigan.”
Eventually, the water trail
will extend around the perimeter of the entire lake.
According to Michelle Foster, regional planner for the
Traverse City-based Northwest Michigan Council of
Gover nments, the nor thern region of the trail will
include 335 miles of Lake
Michigan coastline.
“The workshop on Wednesday is designed to recruit
volunteers to help inventory
access sites and proposed
routes, and interesting features on the route,” said
Burkholder. “It’s one volunteer opportunity of many
for Lake Michigan planning
project done over the course
of next year.”
The groups are also looking for volunteers to provide
access site inventories, photog raphs, suggestions for
enhancements and nar rative descriptions of the trail
sections, wrote Foster in an
email.
Burkholder said the trail
will have a unifying sign
theme and will offer mapping. Infor mation for the
water trail will be available
on a website, www.michi-
ganwatertrails.org.
The organizations establishing the water trail
include the Northwest
Michigan Council of Governments, the Michigan Department of Environmental
Quality’s coastal zones management program, the Land
Information Access Association as well as other groups.
“We hope to get a lot of
people out there on Wednesday and get some enthusiasm around a water trail,”
said Burkholder.
Those who can’t make
the Wednesday meeting but
would still like to volunteer
can contact Foster at (231)
929-5039 or michellefoster@
nwm.cog.mi.us.
Follow @MorganSherburne on Twitter.
Midwest heat wave prompts
early school dismissals
Grant Schulte
Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — An unusual, late-summer heat wave
has enveloped much of the
Midwest, putting schools and
sports events on hold.
Schools in Iowa, Nebraska,
Wisconsin, the Dakotas and Illinois let out early on Monday
as temperatures crept toward
the mid-90s — beyond in some
places. After-school sports
practices and evening games
were canceled in St. Paul,
Minn., and misting stations
were keeping people cool at
the Minnesota State Fair,
where about 90 fairgoers had
been treated for heat-related
illnesses over the weekend.
The heat wave is supposed
to last through much of the
week, the National Weather
Service said. Heat of this
magnitude is unusual for this
time of year, but not unprecedented. In Des Moines, Iowa,
for instance, temperatures on
Aug. 26 have reached at least
100 degrees at least six times
since 1881.
School districts took precautions, not wanting to put students and teachers in sweaty
— and possibly dangerous —
situations.
In central Iowa, Marshalltown Community School District administrators canceled
afternoon preschool classes
on Monday and Tuesday and
were planning to release other students two hours early.
Parts of all 10 of district
buildings have air conditioning, but some rooms aren’t
connected.
“The buildings can heat up
pretty fast, especially when
you have kids in there,” district spokesman Jason Staker
said. “It’s not a good environment for students or teachers.”
Five elementary schools in
Fargo, North Dakota, canceled
classes through Wednesday
because the buildings weren’t
fully air-conditioned. Temperatures inside them on Sunday
ranged from 85 degrees to 90
degrees, Fargo Schools Superintendent Jeff Schatz said.
In South Dakota, the Sioux
Falls School District continued with classes as scheduled,
but spokeswoman DeeAnn
Konrad said teachers kept
window blinds closed and
tur ned off lights in classrooms. The district was also
prepared to move students
into cooler rooms at nearby
churches and a Christian
school, she said.
School administrators in
the western Nebraska town
of Alliance decided to send
students home early after
local forecasters predicted
temperatures in excess of 90
degrees. Some classes in the
1,600-student district are held
on the third floor, and temperatures rise when students fill
the room.
“It can get uncomfortable
even when the temperatures
are in the upper 80s,” superintendent Troy Unzicker said.
Minneapolis students had to
go to school all day, but administrators canceled after-school
activities and distributed 750
cases of water to schools. Officials also sent industrial
fans to the 18 buildings that
lack air conditioning, district
spokeswoman Rachel Hicks
said. Parents were advised to
dress their kids in light clothing, while staffers watched for
any symptoms of heat-related
illnesses.
In Des Moines, organizers
of a downtown farmers market set for Wednesday postponed the event out concern
over the extreme heat
The Iowa Department of
Public Health issued a statewide advisory for vulnerable
populations, including young
children and the elderly. In
some cases, the heat can become so extreme that sweating isn’t enough for people
to lower their body temperatures, Dr. Patricia Quinlisk
said.
“Especially when the humidity is high, sweat will not
evaporate as quickly, preventing the body from releasing
heat quickly,” she said.
help, and manufacturing.”
Elaine Wood, chief executive
officer of the Northwest Michigan Council of Governments
— which compiles a variety of
economic and demographic statistics for the region — believes
several factors may have helped
Northwest Michigan’s jobless
percentage edge downward instead, such as the area’s tourism
sector being around its traditional yearly peak in July.
“That’s certainly not the only
factor, clearly, because most of
Michigan has a tourism factor,”
she said. “I also think our region
is doing a great job of economic
development, particularly in the
area of manufacturing.”
Health care, another of the
region’s key job providers, has
continued to show g rowth,
Wood noted, although it’s been
tempered somewhat by uncertainties about federal health reform’s impacts.
Wood also noted that the agriculture industry is significant
for the region. July is a typically
strong month for this sector, she
said, and it has reaped some
benefits from the popularity
of healthier and locally grown
foods.
“Our region has really been
in the forefront in terms of understanding that quality of life
attracts jobs,” Wood added. “Local communities concentrating
on placemaking and quality of
life may be yielding benefits in
terms of economic growth.”
Follow @ryan_bentley on Twitter.
Crews report
good progress
against
Yosemite fire
Brian Skoloff
Tracie Cone
Associated Press
TUOLUMNE CITY, Calif. —
Crews were finally g aining
ground on a massive wildfire
burning near Yosemite National Park and no water or power
disruptions were expected from
ash raining on the main reservoir that supplies San Francisco, officials said late Monday.
While the blaze continued to
grow in size, containment numbers were up, as was optimism
that firefighters were making
some progress, said Glen Stratton, an operations chief on the
fire suppression team.
N e a rl y 3 , 7 0 0 f i r e f i g h t e r s
battled the approximately
252-square-mile blaze, the biggest wildfire on record in California’s Sierra Nevada.
The fire was 20 percent contained.
“It’s been a real tiger,” said
Lee Bentley, fire spokesman for
the U.S. Forest Service.
“He’s been going around trying to bite its own tail, and it
won’t let go but we’ll get there.”
While flames reached the edge
of the Hetch Hetchy Reservoir,
the chief source of San Francisco’s famously pure drinking
water, crews were confident
they would be able to protect
hydroelectric transmission
lines and other utility facilities,
Stratton said.
Utility officials monitored the
clarity of the water and used a
massive new $4.6 billion gravity-operated pipeline system to
move water quickly to reservoirs
closer to the big city.
“It looks great out there,” Stratton said Monday night. “I don’t
think we’re going to have any
problems up at Hetch Hetchy.”
INSIDE WASHINGTON: Government agencies at odds over probe
Pete Yost
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The federal government is fighting with
itself over a massive fire at a
Chevron refinery in California
that sent 15,000 people to hospitals with respiratory ailments.
In one cor ner is the U.S.
Chemical Safety and Hazard
Investigation Board, which
conducted 119 interviews in an
effort to find out what caused
last year’s accident and how
to prevent it from happening
again. In the other is the Environmental Protection Agency,
which is conducting a criminal
investigation and wants the interviews to help it determine
who’s responsible.
The 7-month-old document
dispute has become so conten-
tious that the safety board,
headed by Rafael Moure-Eraso,
went to court in an effort to
quash grand jury subpoenas
that federal prosecutors issued
on behalf of the EPA, according
to correspondence obtained by
The Associated Press. Efforts to
reach a compromise have failed
so far.
The fight between the board
and the EPA illustrates how two
vital public priorities — promoting safety and punishing
violators — can be at odds with
each other. While bureaucratic
turf battles are a way of life in
government, it is unusual for
such disagreements to result in
a subpoena fight.
The chemical board does not
conduct criminal investigations, but relies on cooperation
from industry workers to carry
out its mission of pinpointing
the causes of accidents and
recommending ways to avoid
them. In contrast, the EPA has a
division with 200 agents whose
job it is to prosecute criminal
conduct that threatens people’s
health and the environment.
The board “has been working
diligently with the Department
of Justice to seek alternatives
to release of the Chevron accident witness statements,”
Moure-Eraso said in a statement. “Requiring the CSB to
turn over these interviews and
notes where they would be used
to draft criminal charges and
for prosecution purposes would
likely have a devastating effect
on our work.”
The Aug. 6, 2012, accident at
Chevron’s Richmond refinery
10 miles northeast of San Fran-
cisco sent clouds of gas and
black smoke billowing over residential neighborhoods. In the
weeks after, some 15,000 people
were sent to hospitals with
breathing problems. Chevron
has paid $10 million to settle
24,000 claims from residents
and to compensate area hospitals and local government agencies.
According to a person familiar with the probe, the EPA is
trying to determine the extent
to which Chevron managers
were aware of serious, widespread corrosion problems at
the refinery and whether the
managers chose not to replace
aging pipes. The person, who
spoke only on condition of
anonymity, was not authorized
to comment publicly about the
matter.
Sports
INSIDE: tv Listings • Comics • Classifieds • Tea Table community notes • WEather
Tuesday, August 27, 2013 •
petoskeynews.com
B
Steve Foley, sports editor (231) 439-9343 • [email protected] — Kurt Grangood, sportswriter (231) 439-9377 • [email protected] — Drew Kochanny, sportswriter (231) 439-9345 • [email protected]
Baseball
Seven-time All-Star
Tracy McGrady retires from NBA
Cross Country
Cabrera
homers
in Tigers’
8-6 loss
to A’s
DETROIT (AP) — Miguel Cabrera did his usual thing, coming
up with another big homer for the
Detroit Tigers. This time, their
pitching let them down.
Three relievers allowed at least
one run as the Tigers lost 8-6 to
the Oakland Athletics on Monday
night, ending a three-game winning streak.
“We just didn’t pitch good. I
don’t know what else to tell you,”
Detroit manager Jim Leyland
said. “They were swinging the
bats good, and we didn’t pitch
good. Our pitchers have been terrific, but tonight they got beat. No
big deal.”
Omar Infante and Victor Martinez also went deep for the AL
Central-leading Tigers, who had
won six of eight. Martinez went
4 for 5 and Torii Hunter had two
hits.
Cabrera hit his 43rd homer,
bolstering his pursuit of another
Triple Crown, but Daric Barton
had a tiebreaking RBI single in
Oakland’s two-run sixth inning.
Coco Crisp
went 3 for 6
with a solo
WHO: Athletics
homer and
at Tigers
is batting
WHEN: 7:08 p.m.
.500 (9 for
18) in his
today, Tuesday
last four
TV: FSD
games.
RADIO: WMBNA.J. GrifAM 1340; WMKTfi n (11- 9)
AM 1270, 102.3
earned his
first win
FM
since July
29 despite
allowing four runs and seven hits
in five-plus innings. The righthander was 0-2 with a 3.47 ERA in
his previous four starts.
“I was just trying to battle and
keep the ball down good,” Griffin said. “It’s good to win, a good
battle. It felt like a playoff atmosphere.”
Grant Balfour allowed an unearned run in the ninth but held
on for his 33rd save.
Cabrera went deep in the fifth,
sending a 3-1 slider from Griffin
over the wall in right for a tworun shot that tied it at 4. He leads
the AL with a .359 batting average
and 130 RBIs, but he trailed Baltimore slugger Chris Davis for the
home run lead by three.
“Trying to go off the plate,
trying to make him chase something,” Griffin said. “It was up. If
it would have been down, it would
have been a better pitch.”
Oakland responded in the sixth,
jumping all over Jose Alvarez
(1-4). Barton, who was called up
from Triple-A Sacramento earlier
in the day, had the last of three
consecutive singles to open the
inning, driving in Nate Freiman.
Crisp added an RBI single.
Alvarez was charged with two
runs and Al Alburquerque and
Jeremy Bonderman each gave
up one after Anibal Sanchez was
forced out after throwing 112
pitches in five innings.
“We did a good job of being patient,” Crisp said. “I think we got
his pitch count pretty good.”
Sanchez allowed four runs and
five hits in five innings. He struck
out six and walked three.
“They got some hits off tough
pitches, but Anibal has been great
for us, and this was just one of
those days,” Martinez said. “Obviously, no one wants to give up
hits and no one wants to leave
runners on base, but we’re playing against a big league team and
they are playing just as hard as
we are.”
NOTES: Detroit SS Jose Iglesias
returned after missing two games
because of soreness above his left
elbow. ... The pitching matchup
for the second game of the series today, Tuesday, is Tigers ace
Justin Verlander (12-9, 3.68 ERA)
against LHP Tommy Milone (9-9,
4.30 ERA).
Up next
NEW YORK — Tracy McGrady
says he is retiring from the NBA.
The seven-time All-Star announced his decision on ESPN
and Twitter. McGrady spent 16
seasons in the NBA playing for
the Raptors, Magic, Rockets,
Knicks, Pistons and Hawks. He
finished his career last season
by signing with the San Antonio
Spurs late in the year.
After being drafted by Toronto
out of high school in 1997, McGrady averaged 19.6 points, 5.6 rebounds and 4.4 assists per game
in a career that was curtailed by
injuries.
Venus Williams advances to
second round at U.S. Open
Inland Lake’s Jacob Drogowski works his way through
the course during Monday’s Inland Lakes Invitational
at Cooperation Park in Indian River. Drogowski
DREW KOCHANNY / NEWS-REVIEW
finished fourth in the boys’ race in 19 minutes, 36
seconds as the Bulldogs won the meet with 47 points.
Inland Lakes also won the girls portion of the meet.
Inland Lakes sweeps
at own invitational
Drew Kochanny
(231)439-9345 - [email protected]
INDIAN RIVER — With three
top 10 finishes for the Inland
Lakes boys’ team and two for
the girls’ team, it was only fitting that the Inland Lakes High
School cross country team took
victory in their annually hosted
Inland Lakes Invitational Monday.
The Inland Lakes boys’ team
finished with 47 total points to
take first place, with Onaway
in second with 60, followed by
Mancelona, 61; Gaylord St. Mary,
78; Wolverine, 128; and Rogers
City, 134.
Mancelona’s Brandon Dingman took first overall with a time
of 19.12, while Inland Lakes’ Jacob Drogowski took a fourth
place finish with a time of 19:36.
Duane Vizina added a top 10 finish with a sixth place finish of
“The boys ran well,
and as a group, they
have set lofty goals for
themselves. Now, we
have a measuring stick
and we can let the work
begin.”
See Running on Page B2
DREW KOCHANNY / NEWS-REVIEW
Inland Lakes’ Lexie Passino
finished fourth in Monday’s race
in 23 minutes, 59 seconds to lead
the Bulldogs to the meet win.
Golf
Rams second, Northmen fourth at Grayling Invite
Steve Foley
(231)439-9343 - [email protected]
NEW YORK — Wiping away
tears, former top-five player
James Blake announced he will
retire from tennis after the U.S.
Open. The 33-year-old Blake, who
attended Harvard before turning
pro in 1999, reached a career-high
ranking of No. 4 in 2006. He is
currently 100th and has a 9-13
record this season heading into
his first-round match in the U.S.
Open against Ivo Karlovic.
Blake’s announcement comes
a year after his friend and former
U.S. Davis Cup teammate, Andy
Roddick, retired after the U.S. Open.
NEW YORK — Matt Harvey
has a partially torn ligament
in his right elbow, a potentially
devastating injury for the pitcher
that had given the foundering
New York Mets reason to be
hopeful about their future.
For now, the 24-year-old Harvey
and the Mets hope that he will be
able to avoid reconstruction surgery on the ulnar collateral ligament. A full prognosis will not be
made until swelling in the elbow
goes down in about two weeks.
The National League’s All-Star
game starter on his home field
this July, Harvey has been experiencing forearm tenderness
for a month or two but could not
pinpoint exactly when it began.
The discomfort increased during
his start Saturday against the
Detroit Tigers, when he allowed a
career-high 13 hits.
Redskins cut veteran receiver
Donte Stallworth
GRAYLING — The Harbor
Springs High School girls’ golf
team finished runner-up to Maple City Glen Lake Monday at the
six-team Grayling Invitational at
the Grayling Country Club.
Glen Lake set an 18-hole schoolrecord as they finished with a
357, which bested their previous
best 398 at the Lober Classic last
week in Traverse City, while Harbor Springs finished with a 361.
Grayling was third with a 397,
followed by Petoskey, 400; Farwell, 406; and Cheboygan, 432.
Bria Colosky of Farwell was
overall medalist as she shot 74.
“We were very pleased with
a runner-up finish,” Harbor
Springs coach Pete Kelbel said.
“We are very excited as all the
girls had several shots and putts
See Golf on Page B2
James Blake announces he will
retire following U.S. Open
Mets’ Harvey has partially torn
ligament in right elbow
Sarah Furman
20:26, while Zach Florek took
10th overall at 21:35.
“The boys ran well, and as a
group, they have set lofty goals
for themselves,” Inland Lakes
coach Sarah Furman said. “Now,
we have a measuring stick and
we can let the work begin.”
NEW YORK — For years and
years, a first-round victory
by Venus Williams at a major
tournament would hardly merit
a mention. She is, after all, a
seven-time Grand Slam singles
champion and runner-up another
seven times.
Two years removed from being
diagnosed with an autoimmune
disease that saps energy, hampered much of this season by a
bad lower back, and her ranking
down to 60th, the 33-year-old Williams defeated 12th-seeded Kirsten Flipkens 6-2, 6-2 to advance
to the second round. Serena
Williams also won, opening her
title defense with a 6-0, 6-1 victory
over 2010 French Open champion
Francesca Schiavone.
Earlier, 12-time major champion Rafael Nadal delivered a
straightforward, straight-set victory over 21-year-old American
Ryan Harrison, part of a series
of smooth performances by top
players. Three seeded men were
beaten: No. 11 Kei Nishikori, No.
27 Fernando Verdasco and No. 30
Ernests Gulbis.
Sloane Stephens, a 20-year-old
American seeded 15th, rallied to
beat 110th-ranked Mandy Minella
of Luxembourg 4-6, 6-3, 7-6 (5).
Harbor Springs senior
Ellen Breighner shot
a team-best 80 and
finished tied for second
place individually with
Nichole Cox of Maple
City Glen Lake as the
Rams finished runner up
Monday at the Grayling
Invitational.
NEWS-REVIEW FILE PHOTO
NEW YORK — Donte Stallworth was cut by the Washington
Redskins, thwarting the veteran
receiver’s comeback. Stallworth
was hindered through most of
training camp by a hamstring injury. He caught two passes for 33
yards in preseason games.
The 32-year-old player signed
with the Redskins in June, three
months after he was seriously
burned in a hot air balloon accident in Florida. He faced a tough
challenge making a roster that
already includes Pierre Garcon,
Joshua Morgan, Santana Moss
and Leonard Hankerson.
Also cut as NFL teams reduced
their rosters were receiver Braylon Edwards and running backkick returner Joe McKnight by
the Jets.
B2 Tuesday, August 27, 2013 • Schedule
Preps
Ramblers beat the heat, and Blazers
Tuesday, Aug. 27
Boys’ Soccer
Alpena at Petoskey, 5 p.m.
Boyne City at Northport, 5 p.m.
Boys’ Tennis
Petoskey at Spring Lake, 9 a.m.
KALKASKA — The heat
T.C. St. Francis at Boyne City, 5 p.m.
was on, and the Ramblers
Harbor Springs at Charlevoix, 4:30 p.m.
then turned up the heat.
Voleyball
After a 10 minute delay to
Boyne City, East Jordan, Harbor Springs,
let the heat index drop to bePellston at Bulldog Inv. at Inland Lakes
low 104 degrees, the Boyne
City High School boys’ socWednesday, Aug. 28
Boys’ Soccer
cer team defeated Kalkaska,
Harbor Springs at Kalkaska, 5 p.m.
4-0, Monday in a Lake MichiBoys’ Tennis
gan Conference match.
Harbor Springs at Fowlerville, 9 a.m.
The game was scoreless
Cross Country
up to the first water break
Petoskey, Boyne City, Inland Lakes at East
until Boyne City scored two
Jordan Inv., 3:30 p.m.
goals just minutes after play
Girls’ Golf
resumed.
Petoskey at T.C. West Inv., 10 a.m.
Landon Kar tes scored
Volleyball
Alanson at Burt Lake NMCA
with Corey Bohnet getting
the assist and Nico Backus
Thursday, Aug. 29
scored unassisted just a minBoys’ Soccer
ute later.
Petoskey at Gaylord, 7 p.m.
In the second half, the
Charlevoix at Boyne City, 5 p.m.
Ramblers added two more
Cheboygan at Burt Lake NMCA, 5 p.m.
goals as Alan Bielas and
Boys’ Tennis
Petoskey at Up North Inv. at T.C. Central, Bohnet each had a goal
apiece. Beilas and Jared
9 a.m.
Boyne City at Charlevoix, 4:30 p.m.
Fleming got the assists.
Football
Boyne City coach Nick
Boyne City at Glen Lake, 7 p.m.
Baic lauded the play of midCharlevoix at St. Igance, 7 p.m.
fielders Ben Halstead and
T.C. Christian at East Jordan, 7 p.m.
Isaac Drost.
Onaway at Inland Lakes, 7 p.m.
Alec Hoaglund earned his
Volleyball
first shutout in goal.
Petoskey at Pinconning Inv., 8:30 a.m.
Boyne City at Cadillac, 9 a.m.
Grayling 4, Harbor Springs 2
Charlevoix at Leland, 8:30 p.m.
GRAYLING — John BaiFriday, Aug. 30
ley and Lampton Kamalli
Football
each scored a goal for HarSault Ste. Marie at Petoskey, 7 p.m.
bor Spring during a 4-2 loss
Harbor Springs at Manistee Catholic, 7 p.m. to Grayling Monday in a
Forest Area at Pellston, 7 p.m.
Lake Michigan Conference
match.
Satuday, Aug. 31
Parker Fairbairn and Sam
Boys’ Soccer
Bailey each added one assist
Petoskey Soccer Inv., 10 a.m.
Inland Lakes at Central Lake, 11 a.m.
for the Rams.
“We missed on some opTuesday, Sept. 3
portunities tonight,” Harbor
Boys’ Soccer
Springs coach Ed Fantozzi
Cadillac at Petoskey, 5 p.m.
said. “We are young, and
Boyne City at Elk Rapids, 5 p.m.
this game gave us some asCharlevoix at Kalkaska, 5 p.m.
pects of the game we can
Gaylord at Harbor Springs, 7 p.m.
work on in practice.”
Boys’ Tennis
Andy Morse started and
Boyne City at Petoskey, 5 p.m.
Volleyball
played the entire game as
Boyne City Quad, 4 p.m.
the Rams goaltender.
East Jordan at Mancelona, 7:30 p.m.
“Jimmie DeCamp, Mitch
Pellston at Harbor Springs Tri Meet, 4 p.m. Quarry, (Parker) Fairbairn,
and (Sam) Bailey all played
Wednesday, Sept. 4
well defensively,” Fantozzi
Boys’ Tennis
added.
Boyne City at Harbor Springs, 4 p.m.
Harbor Springs is 2-2 overCharlevoix at Elk Rapids, 4:30 p.m.
all, 0-1 in conference.
Girls’ Golf
Cheboygan at East Jordan, 4:30 p.m.
The Rams will host KalkasThursday, Sept. 5
Boys’ Soccer
Petoskey at T.C. Central, 7 p.m.
Charlevoix at Harbor Springs, 7 p.m.
Harbor Light at Bellaire, 5 p.m.
Boys’ Tennis
Glen Lake at Charlevoix, 4 p.m.
Alpena at Harbor Springs, 4 p.m.
Girls’ Golf
Harbor Springs at Glen Lake, 11 a.m.
Volleyball
Alanson at Ellsworth, 6 p.m.
COURTESY PHOTO
Petoskey quad champs
DREW KOCHANNY / NEWS-REVIEW
The Petoskey High School freshman volleyball team defeated Traverse City St. Francis,
Sault Ste. Marie and Roscommon en route to winning the Petoskey Quad tournament
Saturday at the Petoskey High School gym. Team members are front (from left) Kelly Leavy,
coach Brandi Wolf, Allie Haas; standing, Cassie Sommerfield, Alexis Stokel, Emma Howard,
Brooke Redes, Megan Anthony, Chanel Lockett, Lauren Bixby, Taylar Walsh, Mary Koboski,
Laura Stoner and Miigwaans Smith. Absent, Olivia Statler and Sarah McCain.
ka Wednesday, Aug. 28.
Charlevoix 4, Maple City 0
C H A R L E VO I X — T h e
Charlevoix High School
boys’ soccer team opened up
the 2013 season on a positive
note Friday as they shut out
Maple City Glen Lake in a
non-league contest.
Walker Drost and Nick
Snabes had two goals apiece
for the Rayders, while Davis
Labelle had two assists and
Brendan Britt added one assist. J.J. Wachler earned the
shutout in goal.
On Saturday, the Rayders
played a pair of games as
they lost to Leland, 3-1, and
then defeated Manistee, 8-1.
Against Leland, Davis
Lebelle scored the lone goal
with an assist from Drost.
Against Manistee, Snabes
had two goals, while Christian Mayte, Noah Carson,
Nick Bradley, Wesley Crandel, Drost and Britt all had
a goal apiece. Lebelle and
Bradley had two assists
apiece, while Drost, and second NMSL game of the
Snabes each had an assist.
season on Tuesday, Sept. 3.
Harbor Light 5, Cheboygan 0
CHEBOYGAN — The Harbor Light boys’ soccer team
broke in their new league
home, the Northern Michigan Soccer League, with an
opening season win Monday.
It came as the Swordsmen’s first g ame in the
Norther n Michigan Soccer League, as senior Caleb
Wendt scored four goals,
including three in the first
half.
Alex Redman added the
fifth goal in the game, while
Kirk Muller had three assists.
In goal for the Swordsmen,
Lucas Matthews posted the
shutout with seven saves in
his first game taking over
the goalie duties this season.
Defensively, Leo Ocanas
and Pauksung Kim paced
Harbor Light.
The Swordsmen will travel to Roscommon for their
VOLLEYBALL
East Jordan goes 2-1
KALKASKA — The East
Jordan High School varsity
volleyball team went 2-1 in a
quad match played Monday
in Kalkaska.
The Red Devils opened
with a 25-14, 25-16, 20-25 loss
to Leroy Pine River; defeated Clare, 27-25, 25-23, 25-22;
then defeated Kalkaska, 2512, 25-16, 25-16.
“We started a little slow
losing the first two games,
but then recovered and won
the next seven,” East Jordan
coach Anne Crick said.
For the Red Devils, Tommie Outman finished with a
team-high 32 assists, while
Kirsten Malpass led the
team in kills and Katie Spence led the team in digs.
Paige Poindexter was a
force at the net for East Jordan both in blocking and in
attacking.
Golf from B1
that they know they can improve. If we can get the girls
to putt and chip well, we will
have even more fun.”
Fo r t h e R a m s, E l l e n
Breighner tied for second
low individual with Nichole Cox of Glen Lake as they
both shot 80. Abby Detmar
shot 87, while Perry BowFriday, Sept. 6
er shot 94 to earn a top 10
Boys’ Tennis
medalist honor. Also for
Petoskey at Midland Dow, 4 p.m.
the Rams, Zoey Bezilla shot
Football
Hastings at Petoskey, 7 p.m.
100, followed by Leah Collie
Boyne City at Kent City, 7 p.m.
and Sadie Cwikiel.
Glen Lake at Charlevoix, 7 p.m.
For Petoskey, Elllie Hoch
Hillman at East Jordan, 7 p.m.
shot 96 and finished 11th
Frankfort at Harbor Springs, 7 p.m.
overall, while Tia Miller
JoBurg at Inland Lakes, 7 p.m.
was 12th as she shot 98.
Gaylord St. Mary at Pellston, 7 p.m.
Also for the Nor thmen,
Gracelyn Howard shot 102,
Saturday, Sept. 7
followed by Emily KurBoys’ Soccer
Charlevoix at Leland, 9 a.m.
burski, 104; Alena ChapHarbor Light at Harbor Springs Inv., 10 a.m. delaine, 111; and Grace
Boys’ Tennis
Frank, 114.
Petoskey at Midland Inv at Midland High,
“We’re excited that the
8 a.m.
g i rl s a re c o n t i nu i n g t o
Cross Country
improve,” Petoskey coach
Petoskey, Inland Lakes at Charlevoix, 9 a.m.
Volleyball
Boyne City at West Michigan Christian, 9 tennis
a.m.
Charlevoix at Rogers City, 9 a.m.
COURTESY PHOTO
The Harbor Springs High School girls’ golf team finished runner-up Monday at the Grayling
Invitational. Team members are (from left), coach Pete Kelbel, Abby Detmar, Leah Collie,
Sadie Cwikiel, Perry Bower, Ellen Breighner, Zoey Bezilla and assistant coach Joe Brieghner.
Margie Graham said.
paka Pimklang shot 112, by Reilly LaPrairie, 144 and
For the Petoskey JV, Pim- Lizzy Dufek, 121; followed Allison Dann, 155.
Running
from B1
Also for the Inland Lakes
boys’ team, Luke Passino
took 11th place at 21:37, followed by Duncan Dickinson, 22:33; Brandon Dicus,
23:09; Jacob Brendly, 23:18;
and Charles Dorby, 31:05.
The Bulldog girls’ team
brought in a nail biting first
place finish with a total of 61
points in the race, following
by Gaylord St. Mary with 62
points and Mancelona with
63.
Gaylord St. Mary’s Avery
Bebble took first overall
with a time of 23:29, while
the Bulldogs’ top finisher,
Lexi Passino, took fourth
with a 23:59 turned in. Following Passino were Sophie
Passino in seventh at 26:14
and Lindsey Meister in 11th
place at 26:57.
Also for Inland Lakes,
Mackenzie Baxter, 29:32;
M a l l o r y B u n ke r, 3 1 : 4 1 ;
Teigan Shovan, 31:43; Lindsay Smeltzer, 32:15; and Morgan Prokop, 32:29.
“We are pleased,” said
Furman. “The primary goal
was to finish the race, the
secondary goal was to win.
We have a lot of newcomers
on the girls’ team, but we
thought that they could win.
Other than Smeltzer, this
was a cross country debut
for everyone else on the
girls’ team.”
The Bulldogs next meet
will come on Wednesday,
Aug. 28, at the East Jordan
Invitational, scheduled for a
3:30 start.
Fo r Wo l ve r i n e i n t h e
meet, Courtney Whittaker
brought in a third place finish on the girls’ side with a
time of 23:58, while Danielle
Hosener took ninth with a
time of 26:31. Brooke Bailey
took in an 18th place finish
at 29:56.
For the Wolverine boys’
t e a m , Wa y n e G o o d a r d
placed eighth overall at
20:47, followed by Mike McNeil, 23:46; Tommy Moore,
26:05; Eddie Florenski, 26:39;
Brandon McCauley, 27:37;
and Mike Moore, 32:41.
Team Reeve at states
Monday, Sept. 9
Boys’ Soccer
Grayling at Charlevoix, 5 p.m.
Alpena at Harbor Springs, 7 p.m.
Girls’ Golf
Harbor Springs at Alpena Inv., 9 a.m.
Volleyball
Gaylord at Petoskey, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 10
Boys’ Soccer
Elk Rapids at Petoskey, 5 p.m.
Boys’ Tennis
Harbor Springs at Petoskey Tri Meet, 4 p.m.
Charlevoix at Boyne City, 4:30 p.m.
Cross Country
Inland Lakes at Cheboygan
Volleyball
Boyne City at Kalkaska, 7:30 p.m.
Charlevoix at Grayling, 6 p.m.
Harbor Springs at East Jordan, 6:30 p.m.
Wolverine at Alanson, 6 p.m.
Wolverine’s Courtney
Whittaker placed third in the
girls’ race Monday, finishing
in 23:58.
COURTESY PHOTO
Team Reeve from Petoskey and Harbor
Springs recently advanced to the USTA
Midwest Michigan State Championships
which took place Aug. 10-11 at the University
of Michigan tennis grounds in Ann Arbor.
Representing Northern Michigan after
winning 3.5 Women regionals are team
members front (from left) Sue Ross, Dianne
Litzenburger, Deborah Miller, Jackie Rindfusz;
back, Vanessa Ceniza, Teresa McGilvray, Beth
Rynbrandt, Sherry Guthrie and Team Captain
Wendy Reeve. Absent, Dolores Biron, Cathy
DREW KOCHANNY / NEWS-REVIEW
Lamont, Jen Buck and Kim Scholl. The team,
Inland
Lakes’ Duane Vizina
coached by Susie Pizzuti, took third place at
runs
to
a sixth place finish
the state championships.
Monday.
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PN-00364534
Tuesday, August 27, 2013 •
TV Schedule
TUESDAY
BASEBALL
7 p.m. FSD — Oakland at Detroit
10 p.m. WGN — Chicago Cubs at L.A. Dodgers
SOCCER
2:30 p.m. FSN — UEFA Champions League, Dinamo
Zagreb at Austria Wien
2:30 p.m. FS1 — UEFA Champions League,
Fenerbahce at Arsenal
TENNIS
1 p.m. ESPN2 — U.S. Open, first round, at New York
7 p.m. ESPN2 — U.S. Open, first round, at New York
WEDNESDAY
BASEBALL
7 p.m. FSD — Oakland a Detroit
7 p.m. ESPN — Baltimore at Boston
SAILING
5 p.m. NBCSN — Louis Vuitton Cup (if necessary,
tape)
SOCCER
2:30 p.m. FSN — UEFA Champions League, Plzen at
Maribor
2:30 p.m. FS1 — UEFA Champions League,
Eindhoven at AC Milan
TENNIS
1 p.m. ESPN2 — U.S. Open
7 p.m. ESPN2 — U.S. Open
Baseball
American League
All Times EDT
East Division
W L PctGB
Boston
77 55 .583
—
Tampa Bay
74 55 .574
1½
Baltimore
70 59 .543
5½
New York
69 62 .527
7½
Toronto
59 73 .447
18
Central Division
W L PctGB
Detroit
77 54 .588
—
Cleveland
71 59 .546
5½
Kansas City
66 64 .508 10½
Minnesota
57 72 .442
19
Chicago
54 76 .415 22½
West Division
W L PctGB
Texas
76 55 .580
—
Oakland
73 57 .562
2½
Seattle
59 71 .454 16½
Los Angeles
58 71 .450
17
Houston
44 86 .338 31½
National League
All Times EDT
East Division
W L PctGB
Atlanta
78 52 .600
—
Washington
65 65 .500
13
Philadelphia 60 71 .458 18½
New York
58 71 .450 19½
Miami
49 80 .380 28½
Central Division
W L PctGB
St. Louis
77 54 .588
—
Pittsburgh
76 54 .585
½
Cincinnati
74 58 .561
3½
Milwaukee
57 73 .438 19½
Chicago
55 76 .420
22
West Division
W L PctGB
Los Angeles
77 54 .588
—
Arizona
67 63 .515
9½
Colorado
62 71 .466
16
San Diego
59 72 .450
18
San Francisco 58 73 .443
19
Athletics 8, Tigers 6
MONDAY — At Detroit
Monday’s Games
St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 6
Philadelphia 2, N.Y. Mets 1
Colorado 6, San Francisco 1
Arizona 6, San Diego 1
L.A. Dodgers 6, Chicago Cubs 2
Tuesday’s Games
Miami (Eovaldi 2-4) at Washington (Ohlendorf 2-0), 7:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (Lohse 9-8) at Pittsburgh (Locke
9-4), 7:05 p.m.
Cleveland (Salazar 1-1) at Atlanta (A.Wood
2-2), 7:10 p.m.
Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 10-10) at N.Y. Mets
(Niese 5-6), 7:10 p.m.
Cincinnati (Latos 13-4) at St. Louis (J.Kelly
5-3), 8:15 p.m.
San Francisco (Petit 0-0) at Colorado (Bettis
0-2), 8:40 p.m.
San Diego (Kennedy 5-9) at Arizona (Holmberg 0-0), 9:40 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (T.Wood 7-10) at L.A. Dodgers
(Kershaw 13-7), 10:10 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
Chicago Cubs (E.Jackson 7-13) at L.A. Dodgers (Nolasco 10-9), 3:10 p.m.
Miami (H.Alvarez 2-3) at Washington
(Strasburg 6-9), 7:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (Gorzelanny 3-5) at Pittsburgh
(Morton 5-3), 7:05 p.m.
Cleveland (Masterson 14-9) at Atlanta (Maholm 9-10), 7:10 p.m.
Philadelphia (Hamels 5-13) at N.Y. Mets
(Matsuzaka 0-1), 7:10 p.m.
Cincinnati (H.Bailey 8-10) at St. Louis
(Wainwright 15-7), 8:15 p.m.
San Francisco (Bumgarner 11-8) at Colorado
(Chacin 12-7), 8:40 p.m.
San Diego (Undecided) at Arizona (Miley
9-8), 9:40 p.m.
Oakland
Detroit
abrhbi
abr hbi
Crisp cf 6 23 2 AJcksn cf 3 1 1 0
Lowrie ss 4 01 1 TrHntr rf 4 0 2 0
Dnldsn 3b 5 11 1 MiCarr 3b 4 1 1 2
Moss rf 3 11 0 Fielder 1b 5 1 1 0
Cespds lf 5 00 1 VMrtnz dh 5 1 4 1
S.Smith dh1 10 0 Dirks lf 3 1 1 0
Freimn ph 1 11 0 Tuiassp ph 2 0 0 1
Callasp 2b 4 12 1 Infante 2b 5 1 1 2
Barton 1b 5 02 2 B.Pena c 4 0 1 0
Vogt c 4 11 0 Iglesias ss 4 0 1 0
Totals 388128 Totals 396136
Oakland
Detroit
201 102 110—8
020 020 011—6
DP_Oakland 1, Detroit 1. LOB_Oakland
11, Detroit 10. 2B_Crisp (17), Lowrie
(36). HR_Crisp (14), Mi.Cabrera (43),
V.Martinez (11), Infante (7).
IPHRERBBSO
Oakland
Griffin W, 11-9
5 7 4 4 1 4
Otero H, 2
1 2-3 1 0 0 2 1
Doolittle H, 19
2-3 1 1 1 0 0
Cook H, 19
2-3 2 0 0 1 1
Balfour S, 33-34
1 2 1 0 0 0
Detroit
Ani.Sanchez
5 5 4 4 3 6
J.Alvarez L, 1-4
1-3 4 2 2 0 0
Alburquerque
1 2-3 1 1 1 2 2
Bonderman
2 2 1 1 3 0
Griffin pitched to 1 batter in the 6th.
WP_Balfour. PB_Vogt.
Umpires_Home, Paul Emmel; First, Will
Little; Second, Gary Darling; Third, Jerry
Meals.
T_3:34. A_34,778 (41,255).
Monday’s Games
Kansas City 11, Tampa Bay 1
Toronto 5, N.Y. Yankees 2
Oakland 8, Detroit 6
Houston 10, Chicago White Sox 8
Texas 8, Seattle 3
Tuesday’s Games
Oakland (Milone 9-9) at Detroit (Verlander
12-9), 7:08 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 9-9) at Toronto
(Happ 3-3), 7:07 p.m.
Baltimore (W.Chen 7-6) at Boston (Doubront 9-6), 7:10 p.m.
Cleveland (Salazar 1-1) at Atlanta (A.Wood
2-2), 7:10 p.m.
L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 13-6) at Tampa Bay
(Ro.Hernandez 6-13), 7:10 p.m.
Houston (Clemens 4-4) at Chicago White
Sox (Quintana 7-4), 8:10 p.m.
Kansas City (Shields 8-8) at Minnesota
(Correia 8-10), 8:10 p.m.
Texas (D.Holland 9-6) at Seattle (Iwakuma
12-6), 10:10 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
Oakland (Straily 6-7) at Detroit (Fister 116), 7:08 p.m.
Texas (M.Perez 7-3) at Seattle (F.Hernandez
12-7), 3:40 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Kuroda 11-9) at Toronto
(Redmond 1-2), 7:07 p.m.
Baltimore (B.Norris 9-10) at Boston (Lackey 8-11), 7:10 p.m.
Cleveland (Masterson 14-9) at Atlanta
(Maholm 9-10), 7:10 p.m.
L.A. Angels (Richards 4-5) at Tampa Bay
(Archer 7-5), 7:10 p.m.
Houston (Cosart 1-1) at Chicago White Sox
(Sale 9-12), 8:10 p.m.
Kansas City (B.Chen 5-2) at Minnesota
(A.Albers 2-1), 8:10 p.m.
B3
College Football
AP Top 25 Football Schedule
All Times EDT
(Subject to change)
Thursday, Aug. 29
No. 6 South Carolina vs. North Carolina,
6 p.m.
No. 24 Southern Cal at Hawaii, 11 p.m.
Friday, Aug. 30
No games scheduled
Saturday, Aug. 31
No. 1 Alabama vs. Virginia Tech at Atlanta,
5:30 p.m.
No. 2 Ohio St. vs. Buffalo, Noon
No. 3 Oregon vs. Nicholls St., 4 p.m.
No. 5 Georgia at No. 8 Clemson, 8 p.m.
No. 7 Texas A&M vs. Rice, 1 p.m.
No. 10 Florida vs. Toledo, 12:21 p.m.
No. 12 LSU vs. No. 20 TCU at Arlington,
Texas, 9 p.m.
No. 13 Oklahoma St. vs. Mississippi St. at
Houston, 3:30 p.m.
No. 14 Notre Dame vs. Temple, 3:30 p.m.
No. 15 Texas vs. New Mexico St., 8 p.m.
No. 16 Oklahoma vs. Louisiana-Monroe, 7
p.m.
No. 17 Michigan vs. Cent. Michigan, 3:30
p.m.
No. 18 Nebraska vs. Wyoming, 8 p.m.
No. 19 Boise St. at Washington, 10 p.m.
No. 21 UCLA vs. Nevada, 10 p.m.
No. 22 Northwestern at California, 10:30
p.m.
No. 23 Wisconsin vs. UMass, Noon
No. 25 Oregon St. vs. E. Washington, 6 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 1
No. 9 Louisville vs. Ohio, 3:30 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 2
No. 11 Florida St. at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m.
Transactions
Golf
BASEBALL
American League
NEW YORK YANKEES — Reinstated SS Derek
Jeter from the 15-day DL. Optioned RHP
Preston Claiborne to Scranton/WilkesBarre (IL).
OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Placed OF Josh
Reddick on the 15-day DL. Selected the
contract of 1B Daric Barton from Sacramento (PCL). Designated RHP Pat Neshek
for assignment. Recalled RHP Evan Scribner from Sacramento.
SEATTLE MARINERS — Activated OF Franklin Gutierrez from the 15-day DL. Designated RHP Aaron Harang for assignment.
TAMPA BAY RAYS — Announced OF Jason
Bourgeois cleared waivers and accepted
an outright assignment to Durham (IL).
TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Reinstated LHP
Aaron Loup from the paternity list. Designated RHP Chien-Ming Wang for assignment.
National League
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Activated C
Miguel Montero and 3B Eric Chavez from
the 15-day DL. Optioned 3B Matt Davidson and C Tuffy Gosewisch to Reno (PCL).
ATLANTA BRAVES — Sent 2B Dan Uggla
to Gwinnett (IL) for a rehab assignment.
MIAMI MARLINS — Optioned INF Gil
Velazquez to New Orleans (PCL).
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Placed OF
Casper Wells on the 15-day DL. Selected
the contract of INF/OF Pete Orr from Lehigh Valley (IL). Transferred 1B Ryan Howard to the 60-day DL.
SAN DIEGO PADRES — Recalled OF Reymond Fuentes and RHP Anthony Bass
from Tucson (PCL). Optioned OF Jaff Decker and RHP Brad Brach to Tucson.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
SAN ANTONIO SPURS — G-F Tracy McGrady
announced his retirement.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
NFL — Suspended New York Jets RB Mike
Goodson the first four games of the regular season and Minnesota FB Jerome Felton the first three games of the regular
season for violating the league’s substance
abuse policy.
ATLANTA FALCONS — Waived WR Rashad
Evans, WR Marcus Jackson and WR Marcus
Sales.
BUFFALO BILLS — Released DB Dominique
Ellis, CB Jumal Rolle, WR Da’Rick Rogers,
WR DeMarco Sampson and C Ryan Turnley.
Placed OT Chris Hairston on the reserve/
non-football illness list. Reached an injury
settlement with G Keith Williams.
CLEVELAND BROWNS — Waived DB Vernon Kearney, DL Dave Kruger, WR Cordell
Roberson and LB Tommy Smith. Terminated the contract of WR Jordan Norwood.
Placed RB Dion Lewis on injured reserve.
DALLAS COWBOYS — Released DT Jeris
Pendleton.
GREEN BAY PACKERS — Released K Giorgio
Tavecchio.
MINNESOTA VIKINGS — Waived WR LaMark
Brown, WR Erik Highsmith, G Tyler Holmes, DE Lawrence Jackson, DE Marquis Jackson, LB Stanford Keglar, CB Greg McCoy, RB
Bradley Randle, WR Chris Summers, QB
James Vandenberg, C Camden Wentz, RB
Jerodis Williams and CB Roderick Williams.
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Re-signed
CB Stephon Morris and DL Scott Vallone.
Released WR Kamar Aiken, CB Brandon
Jones, LB Niko Koutouvides, CB LeQuan
Lewis and LS Mike Zupancic. Placed DL
Cory Grissom and OT Markus Zusevics
on injured reserve. Placed DL Armond
Armstead and WR Mark Harrison on the
reserve/non-football injury list.
NEW YORK GIANTS — Activated DE Jason
Pierre-Paul off the PUP list.
NEW YORK JETS — Released WR Joe Collins, WR Braylon Edwards, DB Donnie
Fletcher, G Patrick Ford, OL Trey Gilleo, S
Bret Lockett, RB Joe McKnight, G Stephen
Peterman, LB Sean Progar-Jackson, P Ryan
Quigley, WR Marcus Rucker, LS Patrick
Scales, RB Chad Spann, WR K.J. Stroud and
WR Rahsaan Vaughn.
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS — Placed LB Melvin
Ingram on the PUP list. Placed CB Steve
Williams and DT Byron Jerideau on injured
reserve.
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS — Waived RB D.J.
Harper, LB Joe Holland, G Al Netter, P
Colton Schmidt and QB Scott Tolzien.
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — Released WR Perez
Ashford, LB Kyle Knox, TE Jameson Konz,
TE Andrei Lintz, TE/LS Kyle Nelson, DT Martin Parker and LB Craig Wilkins. Terminated the contract of WR Brett Swain. Placed
DT Jesse Williams on injured reserve.
ST. LOUIS RAMS — Waived K-P Brett Baer,
WR Demetrius Fields, WR Andrew Helmick, LS Jorgen Hus, QB Tim Jenkins, DT
Al Lapuaho, LB Joseph Lebeau, TE Colby
Prince, WR Raymond Radway and CB Robert Steeples. Waived/injured OL Graham
Pocic.
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — Waived WR
Carlton Mitchell, DE Ernest Owusu, QB
Adam Weber, DE Markus White, WR Derek
Hagan, FB Spencer Larsen and S Troy Nolan. Placed CB Anthony Gaitor and RB
Michael Smith on injured reserve. Signed
TE Mike Shanahan.
TENNESSEE TITANS — Waived K Maikon
Bonani, WR Justin Hilton, WR Roberto
Wallace, WR Diondre Borel, S Tracy Wilson,
LB Kadarron Anderson, TE Martell Webb,
OL Barry Richardson, OL Oscar Johnson
and OL Eloy Atkinson. Reached an injury settlement with TE DeMarco Cosby.
Waived-injured LB Greg Jones.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Released WR
Donte Stallworth, LB Ricky Elmore, FB Eric
Kettani, K John Potter, WR Chip Reeves
and LB Quan Sturdivant. Waived/injured
CB-PR Richard Crawford and LB Jeremy
Kimbrough. Placed S Phillip Thomas and
LB Keenan Robinson on injured reserve.
COLLEGE
BIG EAST CONFERENCE — Named Ann Wells
Crandall chief marketing officer.
LA SALLE — Named Susan Kim Hired assistant volleyball coach.
MANHATTAN — Named Amanda McEntire
women’s tennis coach.
MIAMI — Named Jasman Marks assistant
strength coach for women’s basketball
and swimming teams.
OKLAHOMA — Suspended OL Jacob Reed
indefinitely after being charged with hitting his ex-girlfriend after breaking into
her apartment over the weekend.
OKLAHOMA STATE —Named Mason Cathey
assistant distance track coach.
QUINNIPIAC — Promoted John Delaney to
associate head baseball coach.
RADFORD — Named Mark McQueen assistant baseball and pitching coach.
TEXAS-PAN AMERICAN — Named Rob Hansen assistant distance track coach.
WINTHROP — Promoted Mark Prosser to
men’s associate head basketball coach.
PGA Tour FedExCup Leaders
Through Aug. 25
PointsMoney
1. Tiger Woods
4,009 $8,215,119
2. Adam Scott
3,846 $4,646,513
3. Phil Mickelson
2,625 $5,224,727
4. Matt Kuchar
2,541 $5,100,008
5. Justin Rose
2,397 $3,691,881
6. Brandt Snedeker 2,219 $4,913,261
7. Graham DeLaet 1,806 $2,105,300
8. Bill Haas
1,719 $3,281,963
9. Jordan Spieth
1,684 $2,724,820
10. Gary Woodland 1,633 $1,637,012
11. Keegan Bradley 1,599 $3,180,813
12. Kevin Streelman 1,581 $2,878,018
13. Henrik Stenson 1,552 $3,465,963
14. Jim Furyk
1,516 $2,433,929
15. D.A. Points
1,497 $2,507,287
16. Jason Day
1,497 $2,981,763
17. Billy Horschel
1,488 $3,117,543
18. Webb Simpson 1,461 $2,487,284
19. Jason Dufner
1,419 $2,678,134
20. Boo Weekley
1,394 $2,601,662
21. Hunter Mahan 1,313 $2,414,497
22. Dustin Johnson 1,226 $2,572,844
23. Rickie Fowler
1,185 $1,783,942
24. Charles Howell III 1,179 $1,826,492
25. Zach Johnson
1,142 $2,287,259
26. Harris English
1,136 $2,127,757
27. Bubba Watson 1,123 $1,674,756
28. Steve Stricker
1,118 $2,553,532
29. Charl Schwartzel 1,084 $1,818,323
30. Jimmy Walker 1,073 $1,941,570
31. Lee Westwood 1,069 $2,012,001
32. Patrick Reed
1,063 $1,927,999
33. Russell Henley 1,049 $1,958,106
34. Roberto Castro 1,036 $1,575,164
35. Nick Watney
1,026 $1,401,439
36. Rory McIlroy
1,025 $1,763,936
37. Matt Jones
1,019 $1,492,707
38. Brendon de Jonge 1,019 $1,324,524
39. John Merrick
1,007 $1,847,060
40. Chris Stroud
984 $1,544,269
41. Jonas Blixt
971 $1,990,166
42. David Lynn
964 $1,550,053
43. Kevin Chappell
962 $1,495,919
44. Graeme McDowell 941 $2,135,769
45. John Huh
935 $1,431,882
46. Matt Every
908 $1,138,947
47. Chris Kirk
905 $1,536,416
48. Ken Duke
903 $1,705,863
49. Scott Piercy
898 $1,659,337
50. Jason Kokrak
884 $1,227,221
LPGA Money Leaders
Through Aug. 25
TrnMoney
1. Inbee Park
17 $2,179,877
2. Stacy Lewis
19 $1,319,383
3. Suzann Pettersen
16 $1,038,842
4. I.K. Kim
17 $1,014,050
5. So Yeon Ryu
17 $892,201
6. Beatriz Recari
17 $784,023
7. Na Yeon Choi
17 $736,124
8. Paula Creamer
17 $716,998
9. Hee Young Park
18 $701,219
10. Karine Icher
18 $633,852
11. Angela Stanford
18 $615,330
12. Catriona Matthew 15 $569,641
13. Karrie Webb
15 $565,764
14. Cristie Kerr
15 $558,399
15. Lizette Salas
17 $556,633
16. Jessica Korda
15 $510,252
17. Jiyai Shin
15 $494,215
18. Anna Nordqvist
18 $491,708
19. Caroline Hedwall 16 $486,556
20. Shanshan Feng
14 $473,668
21. Ai Miyazato
15 $425,613
22. Jodi Ewart Shadoff 17 $397,207
23. Morgan Pressel
17 $383,188
24. Brittany Lincicome 17 $345,444
25. Haeji Kang
19 $343,178
26. Pornanong Phatlum 17 $336,575
27. Chella Choi
19 $336,269
28. Gerina Piller
18 $328,586
29. Jennifer Johnson
17 $328,017
30. Ilhee Lee
18 $325,038
31. Lexi Thompson
17 $323,009
32. Mika Miyazato
15 $322,961
33. Yani Tseng
17 $293,078
34. Amy Yang
15 $258,836
35. Giulia Sergas
18 $245,376
36. Jenny Shin
18 $241,925
37. Meena Lee
18 $239,922
38. Brittany Lang
19 $236,103
39. Mo Martin
17 $234,579
40. Carlota Ciganda
11 $226,941
41. Hee Kyung Seo
17 $217,298
42. Moriya Jutanugarn 16 $215,871
43. Nicole Castrale
17 $207,318
44. Sun Young Yoo
18 $203,070
45. Chie Arimura
15 $183,830
46. Julieta Granada
19 $174,552
47. Azahara Munoz
18 $173,845
48. Stacy Prammanasudh17 $172,721
49. Caroline Masson
14 $172,470
50. Mariajo Uribe
17 $166,473
Champions Tour Charles Schwab
Cup Leaders
Through Aug. 25
PointsMoney
1. Kenny Perry
2,619 $1,635,192
2. Bernhard Langer 1,830 $1,631,095
3. David Frost
1,613 $1,339,316
4. Fred Couples
1,445 $1,130,521
5. Duffy Waldorf
1,277 $943,700
6. Corey Pavin
1,064 $878,907
7. Michael Allen
1,062 $902,041
8. John Cook
1,029 $1,056,136
9. Tom Pernice, Jr.
999 $1,150,407
10. Russ Cochran
876 $851,617
11. Fred Funk
868 $845,318
12. Jeff Sluman
845 $879,168
13. Jay Haas
787 $758,542
14. Esteban Toledo
774 $800,767
15. Rocco Mediate
773 $836,648
16. Kohki Idoki
756 $449,639
17. Peter Senior
662 $771,283
18. Kirk Triplett
653 $606,892
19. Mark Wiebe
632 $469,805
20. Gene Sauers
611 $765,486
21. Tom Lehman
597 $684,612
22. Mark O’Meara
585 $645,684
23. Bart Bryant
573 $746,091
24. Mark Calcavecchia 511 $541,146
25. John Huston
447 $377,416
26. Chien-Soon Lu
382 $510,471
27. Craig Stadler
380 $441,354
28. Morris Hatalsky
338 $222,540
29. John Riegger
300 $373,945
30. Steve Elkington
296 $433,960
30. Jeff Hart
296 $300,589
32. Jay Don Blake
295 $574,280
33. Mike Goodes
267 $507,733
34. Rod Spittle
264 $367,756
35. Brad Faxon
230 $332,678
36. Colin Montgomerie 183 $168,578
37. Bill Glasson
167 $249,306
38. Jim Rutledge
164 $238,263
39. Kiyoshi Murota
160
$80,000
40. Tom Watson
140 $258,869
41. Peter Fowler
132
$85,222
43. Sandy Lyle
114 $150,276
44. Larry Mize
102 $263,325
45. Loren Roberts
96 $310,503
46. Tom Kite
92 $250,878
47. David Eger
91 $254,907
48. Dan Forsman
90 $296,800
49. Bobby Clampett
77 $124,137
50. Barry Lane
68 $177,393
NFL
Lions starting offensive
line coming into focus
ALLEN PARK AP) — The
fourth and final preseason
game is just a few days away,
yet the Detroit Lions still
have some important decisions to make.
Two of those decisions
are at right tackle and right
guard.
In the first preseason
game, Dylan Gandy started
at right guard and Corey
Hilliard at right tackle. In
the second game Jake Scott
started at right guard and
Jason Fox at right tackle.
Last Thursday in the third
game, rookie Larry Warford
started at right guard and
Fox again started at right
tackle.
“I think there’s still possibilities there but it’s coming into focus,” Lions coach
Jim Schwartz said Monday.
“It’s coming into focus over
the course of training camp.
There could still be something that could change our
minds. It’s important to finish strong, finish the way
we started. All our positions
are starting to come into a
little focus but none of them
are cemented yet.”
Since Fox, the Lions’
fourth-round pick in the
2010 draft, started the last
two games, perhaps the Lions are leaning his way for
the starter’s job?
“We’ll keep that to ourselves,” Schwartz said. “All
those guys are competing
and they’re all doing well.
We’ll have very good options
at that position.”
As for Fox, he said he
doesn’t have a clue.
“They haven’t said anything to us,” Fox said. “It’s
still preseason in my mind.
All I can control is me. I’ve
got to play to the best of my
abilities in the game Thursday and it’ll sort out how it
sorts out.”
In his career, Fox has
played in five games with no
starts. Hilliard has played in
37 games with five starts.
“He’s a really good player.
Corey’s a heck of a player,”
Fox said. “They’ve obviously showed a lot of faith
in him and he’s been in the
league a long time. He’s playing some really good football
right now.”
Fox is currently listed on
the first team on the Lions’
unofficial depth chart, but
he knows that’s no guarantee of anything. But he does
feel confident in his performance to date and he is focused on Thursday’s game
in Buffalo.
“Preseason’s not over and
this game’s another opportunity to get better and show
who I am,’ Fox said.
COllege Football
Injuries sideline a pair
of captains at Michigan
ANN ARBOR (AP) —
Michigan surprised many
observers when they announced they would have
four captains this year.
As it turns out, they are
going to open the season
with just two.
Linebacker Jake Ryan is
out until at least October
as he recovers from a torn
ACL, and Brady Hoke said
Monday that safety Courtney Avery is expected to
miss two weeks after having
arthroscopic knee surgery
over the weekend. Avery
found out that he had been
named captain the day after
his operation.
“That was a great pick-meup, to find out that my teammates had shown that kind
of faith and trust in me,” he
said. “But in a way it will
make Saturday even harder, because I want to be out
there even more. I feel like
I’m letting everyone down
by being on the sidelines.”
Avery said that the injury
has changed his leadership
style.
“When I was practicing, I
was teaching things to guys
during drills or after plays,”
he said. “Now I’ve had to
behave more like a coach —
I’ve been pulling guys aside
and talking to them on the
sidelines.”
For Ryan, who has been
sidelined since spring camp,
the honor was a bit of a
shock.
“I was surprised, because
I’m only a junior and I’ve
been hurt,” he said. “I think
that makes it even a bigger
honor.”
Ryan hasn’t really had
a chance to lead his teammates, because of his rehab
process.
“From what I’ve seen,
we’ve had a really good camp,
but I’ve not been there for a
lot of it, which is even more
frustrating,” he said. “But
I know that if I want to be
back in October — and that’s
still my goal — I know that
I have to be doing my own
work. Right now, that’s a lot
of running and a lot of cutting with the trainers, and
a little bit of work with my
teammates and the coaches.”
The injuries to Avery
and Ryan leave linebacker
Cam Gordon and offensive
tackle Taylor Lewan as the
only healthy captains while
the No. 17 Wolverines prepare for Saturday’s opener
against Central Michigan.
“It’s a game week, so we
are all excited,” Hoke said.
“Our players and our staff
have worked very hard since
January to get to this point,
and now we’re here. It kicks
off when you vote for your
captains, and I think Jake,
Taylor, Cam and Courtney
are all very deserving of the
honor. “
Hoke didn’t explain why
the Wolverines picked four
captains instead of the usual three, just saying that was
how the votes turned out.
Both Gordon and Lewan
have embraced the role of
teacher, and both see their
elections as a representation of Michigan traditions.
“I didn’t expect us to have
three defensive captains,
and especially two linebackers, but Michigan is famous
for defensive players and defensive football,” he said. “I
was surprised and honored
to be chosen, but as a senior,
I know it is already part of
my job to help the younger
guys. I think my teammates
saw that, and saw the way
I work day in and day out,
and I guess that’s why they
picked me. I can’t thank
them enough.”
Lewan is the only official
offensive captain, but both
he and Gordon know that
junior quarterback Devin
Gardner will be filling much
the same role.
“Devin knows exactly
what he has to do, and he’s
been great,” said Gordon,
one of Gardner’s closest
friends. “We have seniors,
and we have captains, but
the quarterback always
has to be a leader, and he’s
grabbed on to that.”
Lewan, of course, was the
least surprising choice in
the group. He turned down
a shot at being a top pick
in the NFL — and probably
would have been chosen
first overall — to return to
Michigan for his senior season. He will be the anchor on
offensive line that will have
new starters at both guards
spots and at center.
“The three guys that have
earned that spot have all
worked really hard, and they
are ready to be starting offensive linemen at Michigan,”
he said. “But that doesn’t
mean they are Michigan
linemen. That’s something
you really have to earn, and
not everyone can do it. We
pride ourselves on Michigan
linemen at this school. Those
are special players, and these
guys are going to have to
keep working to do it.”
Like all his teammates,
Lewan was impressed during last week’s visit by Tom
Brady, who said that being a
two-time captain at Michigan was the greatest honor
of his football career — even
ahead of his MVP trophies.
“That was amazing, but
when I found out that I had
been selected, I started to
understand,” Lewan said.
“There’s 133 years of great
football tradition here —
something no other school
has — and you’ve been chosen to lead the 134th year. I
can’t even begin to explain
what kind of honor and
what kind of responsibility
that means.”
B4 Tuesday, August 27, 2013 •
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0690
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within 30 days of the expiration of
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right to revise or reject any advertisement it deems acceptable and
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policy of this paper. Publisher reserves the right to cancel advertisement
at
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time.
(231)347-2544.
0720
Found & Free Items
FREE PALLETS wooden pallets.
First come, first serve basis. You
haul. Call Kevin at (231)439-9311.
0860
0860
Help Wanted
Educational
NORTH CENTRAL
MICHIGAN COLLEGE
BOBCAT SKEEDSTERR looking for
work, will clean up soil, gravel,
stump
removal,
clearing.
(434)960-7122.
Part-time Simulation and Nursing
Lab Coordinator, 28/hours per week
All Employers are prohibited from at $33.58/hour. Is responsible for
structuring their job advertisement the day to day operation of the lab
in such a way as to indicate that a and works collaboratively to design,
group(s) of people would be plan, implement and evaluate simuexcluded from consideration for lation education and lab experiemployment on one of the bases ences.
enumerated in Section 703 of Title Required Qualifications: Master’s of
VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, i.e. Science in Nursing. Strong backrace, sex, religion, age or national ground in nursing practice experiorigin. We also follow any Michigan ence. Prefer teaching experience
and demonstrated ability to operstate laws concerning hiring.
ate all related simulation equipment and technology. To apply:
Banking
please
go
to
FIRST COMMUNITY BANK is seek- www.edustaffonline.com, select
ing customer service oriented pro- AppliTrack Openings, and click on
fessional. Successful applicants will college positions, then proceed to
benefit from 2+ years banking apply for this position. No phone
background or equivalent experi- calls please.
ence in accounting, business or fi- Applications accepted until end of
nance. Ability to problem solve is
business day August 30, 2013.
required. Knowledge of Microsoft
Word, Excel and Windows. AppliGeneral
cants must have good credit. A college degree is recommended. Competitive pay, full-time with benefits.
Please e-mail resume to:
[email protected].
FCB is an E.O.E.
D&R SERVICES. Subcontractors.
Construction cleanup, deck/dock
installs, pressure washing, painting,
lawns, flooring, roofing, siding, drywall. (989)217-0384, (989)858-5213.
CHEERLEADING COACHES needed
for Young Champions. Part-time,
Charlevoix, Cheboygan and Kalkaska areas. Please call Amy at
(989)732-7214.
AFFORDABLE HANDYMAN
Weekly lawn care, painting, powerwashing. Home repairs, gutter/window cleaning. “Honey Do List”. Best
Rates! (989)733-0558.
D. FRYCZYNSKI BUILDER Licensed
& Insured. Additions, Decks, Kitchens, Baths, Painting, Staining, Siding, Roofing. Complete Home Maintenance Services. (231)330-2170.
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.
EXPERIENCED CAREGIVER I am
able to help you with all your personal and physical needs. Also Dr.
appts., shopping, housework and
cooking. Petoskey/Alanson area.
Call Lisa, (231)548-1096.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER will patch,
prime and paint about any interior
room with the best quality paint for
$200/less. Also, exterior painting
available. Insured. (231)838-1215.
EXTERIOR PROJECTS. 30 Plus years
experience. Landscape, construction, design build projects, wood,
stone, brick, plantings, residential,
estate, farm. (231)645-6728.
Help Wanted
DRIVER
MCCARDEL CULLIGAN
OF PETOSKEY
Is looking for a delivery driver to
join our team. Duties include delivering up to 200, 40 pound water bottles and salt bags per day
in the Petoskey area. Must have a
chauffeurs class driver’s license
and pass a drug screening test
prior to employment. Work
hours from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday. Hourly wage based
on experience and health benefits available. Please submit resumes to the following:
McCardel Culligan
40 Hughes Drive
Traverse City, MI 49696
Fax: (231)929-1147
[email protected]
No phone call inquiries please.
Drivers
Security Officer II
This position requires an active
Medical First Responder or
EMT License
Please visit
www.odawacasino.com
For a full job description and to
apply on-line!
General
CHARLEVOIX
COUNTRY CLUB
New Today
0720
CAREGIVERS
We are growing fast and need caregivers! Want to work close to
home? Want to feel appreciated by
your employer? Come join our
FOUND PRESCRIPTION glasses at team! We are looking for caring
Tannery Creek Beach on Tuesday. people to work with individuals in
(231)330-2320.
their homes, in various aspects of
their care. We are a local company
FOUND PUPPY male Boxer mix. and will give you and the people
Boyne City-East Jordan Road, Wil- we care for the attention and reson Township. (231)582-6774
spect you deserve! Must have a
FOUND: SECTION of PTO shaft. valid driver’s license with less than
F o u n d o n L i g h t f o o t R d . three violations and able to pass a
criminal background check. Train(231)838-8709.
ing provided. Starting pay $8.50 per
FREE APPLES For cider, feed or hour. Petoskey area. Part-time
bait. Bring buckets and rake. Lots! In hours to start. Potential to develop
into full-time hours. EOE. Call
town in Petoskey. (406)559-0971.
989-732-6374 ext. 207 for Brooke.
FREE LOGS (5) poplar logs, CheIf it’s not here, it might be online:
boygan area. (231)818-9902.
FREE ORGAN Conn, needs repair.
(231)535-2351.
petoskeynews.com
gaylordheraldtimes.com
charlevoixcourier.com
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.
GRANDVUE MEDICAL
CARE FACILITY
Interested in a career in the growing field of health care? Would you
like to become a Certified Nurse
Aide but don’t know how to get
started?
Would you like a
year-round job with outstanding
benefits? Grandvue Medical Care
Facility will be hosting a job fair on
Thursday, August 29 from 2-5 p.m.
for anyone interested in becoming
a CNA. This is the opportunity to
have all of your questions answered. The facility has immediate
openings for full- and part-time
CNAs, and we will help you get the
training and education you need to
become a Grandvue CNA. The job
fair will be held at Grandvue at 1728
S. Peninsula Road, East Jordan. If
you can’t make it to the job fair or if
you have any questions, please call
Jane
Korthase at (231) 536-2286.
New Today
General
NORTHERN STAFFING
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
9am-3pm Monday - Friday.
2235 E. Mitchell Rd. Petoskey,
231-347-3144.
Kiss it goodbye.
Try our FREE Super Saver ads for items priced
$100 or under. Then kiss your unwanted stuff
goodbye and say hello to some fast cash.
0860
Help Wanted
· RN license required
· 24-30 hrs/wk (eligible for benefits)
Info, qualifications and application
online at careers.davita.com or
email
[email protected]
DaVita is an EEO/AA employer
Healthcare
JOB FAIR
Wednesday
August 28th
from 2 to 4pm
OPEN INTERVIEWS
Hiring cashiers,
food clerks, 3rd
shift stocking
team members,
general
merchandise
clerks, and
pharmacy
technicians
Please fill out an
application prior
to the job fair at
meijer.com or in
the store at the
employment kiosk
located near the
service desk.
Immediate openings available
(12 hour) day shift
If you are dependable, hard
working, and dedicated to making our elderly residents’ lives
the best they can be, then this
is your chance to join a winning
team of dedicated professionals. An excellent benefit package that includes employer paid
health insurance, generous paid
time off, paid term life insurance, employer paid retirement
and double time for holidays
worked.
Apply in person at Bay Bluffs
750 East Main Street
Harbor Springs
or complete an application
online
at www.baybluffs.org. EOE.
New Today
Hospitality
FRONT DESK RESERVATIONIST
Candidate should have excellent
communication skills, people skills,
be able to work under pressure
while handling multiple tasks. Must
offer flexible schedule, including
weekends. Some computer and
typing skills necessary. Non-smoking environment. Please apply in
person at Apple Tree Inn of Petoskey or mail resume to: 915 Spring
St., Petoskey, MI 49770.
NOW HIRING
SERVERS & HOST/HOSTESS
Benefits include: flexible schedule, competitive wage, insurance
and meal discounts. Apply in person, 432 East Lake St., Petoskey.
Retail
PART-TIME WAREHOUSE
Habitat ReStore seeks PT warehouse, receivng and stock team
member able to lift 75 lbs. and work
Saturdays on seasonal, fluctuating
schedule, 15 to 30 hours per week.
Apply at ReStore, 8460 M-119, Harbor Plaza, Harbor Springs, MI 49740.
No calls please.
Trades
SITE SUPERVISOR
Petoskey Area Company seeks Site
Supervisor to oversee various projects including construction and
general site maintenance. Duties include managing multi-disciplined
crews of contractors, managing site
coordination (taking project from
design stage to finished turn-key
projects), ensuring the quality of
work being completed, acting as an
owners representative during home
construction while ensuring a safe
and clean work site. Applicant must
have experience in the construction
field, strong verbal and written
communication skills, comfortable
with a technology driven environment. Engineering background is a
plus. Please send your resume and
salary
requirements
to
[email protected]
New Today
AUDIO/VIDEO
TECHNICIAN
AVIO, Michigan’s premier source for
A/V and Alarm has immediate opportunities available at our Petoskey location for audio-video technicians/programmers and alarm installers. Experience preferred but
we will train motivated candidates.
Federal employment information is Background check required.
free. Remember, no one can prom- For consideration email resume to:
ise you a federal job. For free [email protected]
mation about federal jobs, call
No phone calls please.
Career America Connection,
Trades
(478)757-3000.
Office
FRONT DESK
Professional
RNs & LPNs
Help Wanted
Full-Time, Year-Round
Trades
Part-time front desk position ofREGISTERED DENTAL ASSISTANT fered for Specialty Medical Office in
Dynamic personality needed for an Petoskey. Experience in front desk
immediate full-time opening in our necessary including insurance
busy dental office in Petoskey. knowledge. Excellent telephone
Team player with R.D.A. certifica- skills and upbeat personality are a
tion a must. This position would must. Great work environment and
pay between $16 - $20 per hour de- possible long term employemnt.
pending on experience. Please Fax resume and references to
1(877)217-6424
e-mail resume to:
[email protected]
PHLEBOTOMY EDUCATION
Teaching the Art of Professional
Blood Collecting. Classes in Tawas
City September 16-20. $995 inH e a lth c a re
cludes book and cost of National
Certification test. 313-382-3857
www.phlebotomyeducation.org
(Part Time & Contingent)
0860
Restaurant
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.
New Today
New Today
FOUND MOTORCYCLE chaps on
C-48, Ellsworth area. Call
(231)675-7490.
Help Wanted
The Charlevoix Country Club is
seeking to hire professional,experienced, and enthusiastic individuals
to fill the following positions:
Kitchen Staff, Servers, Bartenders,
Bus-persons, Cart Attendants, Golf
Shop Attendant, And Golf Course
Ranger/Starter. Offering Part/Full
Healthcare
Time positions.
Apply in person at
DAVITA DIALYSIS
9600 Clubhouse Dr., Charlevoix MI
Gaylord, MI
PT Staff RN (Hemodialysis RN)
opportunity in patient-centered
health care facility.
General
TRUCK DRIVERS
MARKETING
Needed immediately for Gravel
ASSISTANT
Train, Flowboy and Tandem. Excellent pay. Please send resume to Rosetta Hardscapes of Charlevoix
[email protected] or call seeks highly organized marketing
assistant to implement existing
FOUNDATIONS. FLATWORK. ICF (231)357-2788.
marketing strategy including conFoam Block. Concrete Block.
tent creation, database manage(989)390-2572.
Educational
ment, etc.
Residential Plan Service,
7-12TH GRADE TEACHING
Details at
(989)390-2572.
POSITION AVAILABLE IN
www.discoverrosetta.com/careers.
WOLVERINE COMMUNITY
General
SCHOOL DISTRICT
MAYLYNN’S FAMILY
Science Major (DX) or (DI) or science
CLEANING SERVICE
POTATO HARVEST WORKERS
endorsement and English/LanResidential and commercial. No
guage Arts Major (BX) or (BA) or Kitchen Farms, Inc., 2400 US-131
job too big or small, give us a
English/Language Arts endorse- South, Elmira, MI. Valid driver’s licall. (231)203-1358.
cense, pre-employment physical
ment.
Minimum requirements include and drug test are required.
MR. B’S Handyman Services. Fall Bachelors Degree and meeting (231)584-2558.
clean-up, lawn care, power wash- Highly Qualified requirements as
ing, painting, spring cleanup, odd defined by the Michigan Departjobs, general repair. Call for quotes, ment of Ed.
(989)732-2388, Mitch or Scott.
Submit application to Science/Lan- General
guage Arts Teacher, Wolverine
PAINTING, WALLPAPER removal, Community Schools, P.O. Box 219, $12/HR.! FLAGGERS WANTED
drywall repair, unsurpassed profes- Wolverine MI 49799
For road construction project in
sionalism, meticulous, neat, consciDeadline to submit application is 3 Charlevoix County. Must be preentious quality work. Small jobs pm Wednesday, September 4, 2013. sentable, polite, motivated, able to
welcome. References. Northern Distand for up to 10 hour periods in
versified. Call (231)582-3555.
summer weather conditions. Call
PMP today! (231)347-9500.
POLE BARN. 24’x40’x10’. All steel
building. Windows, entry door and
garage door. Installed, complete. Educational
$10,995 includes tax, labor and
General
BOYNE CITY
permits. (231)290-0661.
COMFORT KEEPER
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Experience the joys and rewards of
Has
an
opening
for
a
High
School
RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL,
being a Comfort Keeper. If you have
Repair, Renovate or Create, Business & Marketing Teacher.
a caring spirit and like to help othFor details, please visit
Cleaning, R&R fixtures, Fans,
ers, you may have what it takes to
www.boyne.k12.mi.us.
Phones, Signs and Lighting. Call
be a Comfort Keeper. And when
John (989)786-9082, (248)705-7673.
you become a Comfort Keeper, you
Educational
join a growing family dedicated to
RICKY’S HOME MAINTENANCE
helping seniors in their homes. Now
Taking new accounts for lawnmowNORTH CENTRAL
hiring C.N.A., L.P.N., R.N., Personal
ing, fall cleanup, dock removal, fireMICHIGAN COLLEGE
Care Aides and Companions. Comwood. Specializing in Brock docks. Part-time Computer Technician, 28 fort Keepers offers a flexible sched(231)838-5440.
hours per week at $15.18 per hour. ule. To learn what becoming a
Minimum qualifications: Associate’s Comfort Keeper is all about go to:
Degree in Information Technolo- www.BeAComfortKeeper.com or
Found & Free Items
gies area or equivalent training and https://ck615.ersp.biz/employFOUND CAT, female, 7 months old. experience which encompasses ment/ to apply
Medium length hair, black, tan and computer trouble shooting skills;
white. Found on Horton Bay North proficiency in a variety of software General
applications; knowledge of audio
in Evangeline Twp. (231)582-6774.
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN
visual equipment; reading compreTraverse Woods Apartments
FOUND DOG adult male Lab mix. hension; analytical problem solving;
Found on M-66, Eveline Township. interpersonal communications and Is accepting applications for a full
time maintenance technician, $12
logical thinking.
(231)582-6774
per hour, 40 hours per week. The
To apply: please go to
www.edustaffonline.com, select
ideal candidate will have experiFOUND DOG adult, female, Jack
Russell Terrier mix, fount on East AppliTrack Openings, and click on ence in light plumbing, electrical,
Main St., Boyne City. (231)582-6774, college positions, then proceed to carpentry, painting, and grounds
keeping. Position includes paid
apply for this position.
ext. 3.
No phone calls please.
holidays, paid time off, and access
Applications accepted until end of
to health benefits and 401K.
FOUND KITTEN female, gray and
Apply in person: 203 Lafayette Ave.,
business day August 30, 2013.
brown stripe tiger, found on Dietze
Petoskey.
Rd., Wilson Twp. (231)582-6774, ext.
General
3.
New Today
0860
General
SNYDER INDUSTRIES
IN MANCELONA
Now hiring production workers and
mig welders. Must be able to bend,
twist, kneel and lift. Must be able to
work in confined spaces andperform variety of tasks. Must have reliable transportation, no felony convictions, and must pass drug test.
Offering competitive wages, and
benefits! Call 1(888)273-4200 today! Immediate openings!
LEAD CARPENTERS &
LABORERS WANTED
Busy Northern Michigan builder
needs lead carpenters and laborers.
Those interested will need a valid
driver’s license, reliable transportation, experience in construction and
ability to meet the physical demands of construction. Drug testing will be required prior to hiring.
Please leave a message with contact information, call (231)582-5328.
0970
Computers/Office
Equipment
APPLE IBOOK/G3 12”white Apple
Mac Ibook G3 with wifi and cd
loaded with Microsoft Office and
games. Great starter Mac! $100.
(231)838-2764.
0990
Antiques & Collectibles
ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT ANTIQUE WICKER over 23 pieces,
Charlevoix manufacturing company 44” round table with 4 chairs, rockseeks person with diverse account- ers, chairs, tables, planters.
ing experience including A/P & A/R, (231)242-4458.
and account reconciliations, Requires strong organizational & comGarage/Yard Sales
puter skills. Proficient in MS Excel,
Word, & Outlook. Accounting and
BOYNE CITY: 4484 Wood St. (beERP software knowledge preferred.
hind the Advance store). August
Salary commensurate with experience. Respond with cover letter & 29-31, Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
9am-5pm. It’s time for our annual
resume to: [email protected]
multi-family end of season sale!
Furniture, housewares, electronProfessional
ics, clothes. Rain or shine!
1000
MEDICAL BILLER
Needed for part-time position. Must
be able to communicate well with
patients, insurance reps, providers.
Must be friendly, detail-oriented
and professional. Experience preferred.
Send reply with resume and salary
history to File 1451,
c/o Petoskey News-Review,
319 State St., Petoskey MI 49770.
LIVING ESTATE sale. American
pickers welcome. Selling 50 year
collection of antiques, collectibles,
i.e. marbles, knives, fishing lures,
toys, 3 point hitch, mower etc.
Thousands of items. 8160 North
Harrison Road (Old 27), Higgens
Lake. Old Fawn Motel, August
29-September 2. Early birds welcome.
Restaurant
1340
DAM SITE INN
DISHWASHER WANTED
Now Hiring! Evenings only. Apply in
person between 9am and 3pm. No
crabby people.
Misc. Items for Sale
BE A
WISE SHOPPER
It’s always wise to remember that if
an offer sounds too good to be
true, it probably is. If you are
offered merchandise at an unbeRestaurant
lievably low price, check it out thoroughly. A call to the Better Business
KFC
Bureau (serving Eastern Michigan
Now hiring cooks. Looking for self and the Upper Peninsula) will tell
motivated individuals to work at a you whether other consumers have
fast pace, team oriented environ- had problems with the firm that has
ment. Cooking experience pre- offered the merchandises.
Hospitality
ferred. Premium wage.
(248)223-9400. But call the Bureau
Apply at tbelljobs.com.
BEFORE you make a purchase. You’ll
NORTHERN LIGHTS RECREATION
be glad you did.
Is seeking a full time assistant bowl- Restaurant
ing counter/league coordinator.
BEAR BAIT: 55 Gallon drum and 5
Must be a self-motivated leader
SERVERS WANTED
gallon buckets of Dunkin donuts.
with an outgoing personality that is
FOR THE GARDEN CAFE
Gummy candies in 55 gallon drums
service and people oriented. Nights In Harbor Springs - Must be clean and boxes. Also syrups, chocolate
and weekends required.
cut,18+ years old, and able to work frosting, fry oil. Great Lakes TaxiSend resume to:
through October. Email resume to dermy (231)333-3337.
[email protected]
[email protected]
or in person.
BOILER FURNACE, Bryant Pro Plus
HE. Only used one season. $1,500.
Indian River. (313)701-4263.
Hospitality
FINAL MOVING sale. Furniture, artWEATHERVANE TERRACE
work (old and new), riding and
INN AND SUITES
push mowers, dining table and
Is looking for housekeepers. Day
hutch, end tables, new TVs, dishes,
time hours. Approximately 18-25
pottery and much more. All reasonhours per week. Apply at front desk.
able
offers
accepted.
111 Pine River Lane, Charlevoix, MI.
(231)203-1963.
Got something to sell?
Consider it
SOLD
in the classifieds.
Tuesday, August 27, 2013 •
1340
Misc. Items for Sale
ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEM:
Timberlake cabinet. 36” Sony TV
and cassette deck, VHS record and
play. Pioneer DVD LD player. Excellent condition. Reduced to $850 for
all. (231)242-0380.
MOUNTAIN BIKE Specialized
Stump Jumper Hardtail, 29” wheels,
size 46.5. Only 241 miles. $1,200.
(231)499-3184.
OFFICE FURNITURE: Oak, high
quality. (2) 7 ft high bookshelves,
large executive desk, large credenza filing cabinet, 3 matching
upholstered chairs (1 executive
and 2 stationary). All in excellent
condition. Buyer must pick up
furniture. Orig. $5,000 sale
$1,200. Call (231)330-0008.
RECORD COLLECTION 33-1/3 rpm
mostly jazz & big band plus some
classical. Call for list. Will sell as lot
or
individually $3-$5 each.
(231)582-7765 (231)675-4901.
WHITE WOODEN BUNKBEDS
made by Stanley Furniture. Includes
mattresses, guardrails, ladder,
bunky boards, two large storage
drawers under bottom bunk. $750
(231)348-5103.
1350
Super Savers
#1 FUEL oil burning stove. $75.
(231)330-2592.
1350
Super Savers
1350
Super Savers
AVITA 950 Professional Rowing DRYER WHITE Kenmore electric
Machine. Ball bearings, gas assisted works well. $50 (231)838-1113.
cylinders. Like New. $100.00 Call
DUNE BUGGY body, fiberglass.
Judy 231-347-6974.
Comes with extra hood $100.
BARBIES AND Ken dolls (13) with (231)838-2542.
clothes and some furniture. $18.
ELECTRIC GUITAR. Liberty Left
(231)526-5456.
handed 6 string guitar. $100.
BEDROOM SET, 6 drawer dresser, (231)347-4843.
night stand, head board. $50.
ELECTROES FOR Tens unit. New.
(231)547-2952 or (231)330-9841.
Self adhesive. 2 inches by 4 inches.
5 packs at four each. Paid $159 sell
BEDSPREAD/COMFORTER
king-size, matching bedskirt and 2 for $50 (231)529-8462.
small throw pillows all have eyelet
lace trim, all white, excellent condi- EXTENSION LADDER 40 foot. $350.
Siding Brake 10 foot. $250. Alanson
tion. $50. (231)881-4532.
(906)430-1825.
BICYCLE, MEN’S Hybrid Specialized, in excellent condition, $150. FAINTING COUCH like a chaise
lounge. Dark scrolling wood with
(231)242-1134.
matching glider chair. $3,000 or
BIKE 16" Purple bike with basket, best offer. Mission style china cabi$ 1 5 . P u r p l e s c o o t e r $ 7 . net, original glass in excellent con(231)330-3500.
dition. $3,000 or best offer.
(906)643-7175.
BIKING SHOES. Men’s Shimano
size 11 with pedal clips. Excellent FISH AQUARIUM stand, custom
condition. $100. (989)350-1763.(24) (cedar), for 40 gal fish tank, $80; 40
gal fish tank w/pumps, setups and
BIRDHOUSES CUSTOM handmade diatom, $80. (231)582-2293 .
beautiful $30 each (231)548-5730.
FITNESS CENTER all in one unit,
BOAT SEATS (2) Back to Back (four workout equipment. $100
seats) for speed boat. Never (231)547-2627.
mounted. Light gray color. $50.
(231)536-9790.
FLY FISHING rods: St. Croix 9 ft.
Legend Series with Martin Reel,
BOATING TUBE and tow rope used never used $250. Cortland 6 1/2 ft.
2-3 times. O’Brien LeTube for 1-2 with Shakespere reel, never used.
people 4 foot across. Excellent con- $120. (231)536-2893.
dition. Asking $60 for all.
(231)348-9653.
FOR SALE: 2 dining tables with
matching chairs, both very nice,
BOTTLE TREE $88. (231)499-3225.
$350 each. Antique twin bed,
beautiful, $250. Antique chairs,
CABINET DOORS rustic Alder. As$25 to $35 each. Antique camel
sorted sizes. $100. (231)838-1113.
back sofa, $300. Pictures available by text or email.
CAMP STOVE/ grill. $25. Sling back
chair. $10. Schlag cable. $20. Large (231)838-9911.
mat. $25. Hammock. $10. Smaller
items. $15. (231)585-7009.(28)
FUEL OIL tank, 250 gallon with cradle stand. $65. (231)582-2958.
CAMPING TENTS and equipment, 2
compound bows, hunting arrows FUTON WICKER queen-size, white,
and broadheads, tree stand, electric like new, includes mattress and
chop saw. $70 and less. cover. $250. (231)357-1914, Brutus.
(989)448-4319.
FUTON COUCH, queen size. Light
CANE SEAT chairs, (4), $100. Tile ta- colored solid wood. New cover,
ble,
heavy,
3x3,
$ 1 0 0 . $100. or best offer. (231)487-0645
(231)590-1897.
or (517)505-4565.
“CANOE” COFFEE table with oval
(2) MATCHING Wicker Chairs with glass top, perfect for the family
cushions $80. for both. Area rugs room, $100. (231)881-4321.
and runners. $20. to $50. each,
(231)881-6978. Call after 4 p.m.
CHAINSAW HUSQVARNA 365, 20”
bar. Has not been run in two years.
.22 LONG Rifle Ammunition. Fed- $90 (231)539-8894.
eral Brand. 550 round count brick.
$50 each, or best. CVA Muzzle- CHAINSAW MAC 3200 $30. Office
loader, .50 caliber. $100. Max desk chair $20. BluRay DVD
player $30. ShopVac $15.
(406)559-0971.
(231)548-2222.
10 SUITCASES quality lables like
Samsonite durable like new. $7.50 CHAIRS - well made handsome
each (231)459-8111.
wood rocker $75., and a neutral colored upholstered recliner. $50.
10/GALLON AQUARIUM with (231)529-6772.
screen top. Good for small animals.
$15 (231)347-4752.
CHINA HAVILAND 52 pieces plus
vegetable bowl, covered bowl,
gravy boat, large and small platters,
white with gold trim. $75.
14’ KAYAK Wilderness Systems, (231)881-4532.
Pungo. Red. Excellent condition.
$500. (231)487-0950.
CHINA, 1777 Hindenburg porcelain. Made in Germany. $100 or best
16X7 ALUMINUM wheels with o f f e r . E a s t J o r d a n a r e a .
chrome finish. 5 bolt pattern. 4 for
(231)536-2137.
$100 or best offer. (231)881-0358.
New Today
1904 BOYNE City cook book, His- COMPOUND BOW Browning Mitoric
information.
$ 1 5 . rage with sight, stabilizer and rest.
Great for beginner, lightly used.
(231)459-4390.
$100 or best offer. (231)526-9278.
1939 "WAR Wounds & Air Raid
Casualties" book from the Library of COMPUTER CHAIR aqua upholDr. Dean Burns. $40. (231)838-5277. stered with arms. Like new adjustable height. $25. (231)459-8111.
8-TRACK TAPES over 200. Asking
COMPUTER, PHILLIPS compact.
$45. Must take all. (231)582-3756.
With Keyboard and mouse, runs
80 GOLF balls, excellent shape. Windows 98. $50. (231)582-6294.
$24. (231)437-3182.
COUCH $100 and matching
AIR CONDITIONER 10,000 BTU’s, loveseat, $50. Beige tones, good
shape. (231)459-5419.
115 volt. $70. (231)439-0935.
ALPACA COVERLET, 47x64, and (2)
Alpaca pillows (standard size), $200.
Folding shelving unit on wheels,
$100. (All items never used).
(231)582-6356.
B5
COUCH 7’ floral fabric, like new.
$100. (231)436-5794.
COUCH AND matching chair, good
condition. (blue) $75. Snapper electric start self propelled lawn mower.
$100. (231)347-3344.
AMMO .270 and 30-06, 20 rounds,
$20. British 303, 20 rounds, $25. All
very nice reloads. (228)344-8836, COUCH HIDE-A-BED blue plaid,
very good condition, 82” wide.
Boyne City cell.
$100.
(231)347-3789
or
AMMO
9 M M 115gr. FMJ, (231)348-3380.
100-round boxes. $49.50 each.
COUNTERTOP CORIAN white for
(231)758-4132.
laundry room, 57-1/2 x 25, opening
x
21-1/2.
$100.
AMMUNITION: WINCHESTER 38 2 4 - 1 / 4
special, 50 cartridges, $35. Reming- (231)838-4865.
ton 38 special P, 100 rounds, $50.
Ivory carved chest set, $100. COWBOY BOOTS men’s Dingo,
10D, like new, fancy stitch, brass toe
(231)242-4255.
and heel plates. $45. (231)347-5747.
ANTIQUE 4 drawer dresser with
mirror. Circa 1920’s. Excellent con- CRAFTSMAN WET/DRY vacuum
dition. $200.
or best offer. with blower. 16 gallons never used.
Retail $100 selling for $100.
(231)347-3344.
(231)347-8058. (231)409-8058.
ANTIQUE DOUBLE Bed. $50 Ask for
CURIO
CABINET Unique swivel (5)
Judy 231-347-6974.
shelf round maple wood. $450. EnANTIQUE PRINTING press drawer, tertainment Center (TV) Fits up 37
$20. Vintage Life Magazines, $10. inch TV. $475. (3) Corriane end taShabby Chic/ cottage coffee table, bles ( light brown tones) $150 each.
Maple dining room table with 6
$40. (231)838-8901.
chairs. $350. All items are in excelANTIQUE TELEPHONES (several). lent condition. (231)838-4207.
$200 or make offer. (231)526-2313.
New Today
Super Savers
LADIES CLOTHING size XL sweaters, jackets, turtlenecks and 7-1/2/M
shoes. Brand names, no pets or
smoking. Petoskey Priced $3 to $10.
(231)499-3225.
LARGE PARROT cage with stand.
Excellent condition. $100.
(989)705-2424.(24)
1350
Super Savers
PORTABLE BOAT sani-potty by
Sealand, $40; rabbit cage, approx
3’x3’, $30. Queen hide a bed. $100.
(231)582-2293.
1350
Super Savers
THERMOS GRILL, propane “grill to
go” tank included. Ideal for camping, full size, collapses for transport.
$40. or best offer. (231)582-2359.
POST CARDS Early Boyne City, Beu- TIA4 CALCULATOR plus silver edilah Boys Home, with others. $5. tion. Pink. $65 (231)735-7240.
each or $20. for all. (231)459-4390.
POTTERY BARN Kids Anywhere
LEATHER JACKET Fidelity women’s chair and cover, pink. $25.
size 9/10, sharp, waist length, with (231)881-0008.
zip out fur lining. $45. Great gift
idea. (231)347-3406.
PREMIER CARE walk-in in bath.
Sanctuary Model. Hydrovescent
LIFT CHAIR (electric) $75. Transport m o t o r .
47x28x40.
$100.
chair, new, never used. $75. (231)238-9727.
(231)947-0498.
PURGALOW NEW in the box,
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE. 12x12x7 1/2. Powder coated finish,
Flexsteel Couch and matching Otto- $550. Two western saddles, $250
man 2008 3 cushions, 7 1/2 feet, each. (231)758-2928.
$275. Rowe sofa emerald green
tweed, 7 foot, $225. Shaw Area RAINBOW VACUUM new E2
Rug 5x7, rich southwest color, model with attachments. Sells new
$100. (231)347-5557.
for $2,500. Will sacrifice for $800.
Call (231)645-1555.
LOVESEAT BROWN sueded fabric,
good condition, $100 or best offer. REMINGTON MODEL 7400 semiRecliner, smaller size, beige, good automatic, with sling, 3x9 bushnell
condition, $75 or best offer. Both 3 scope and shells, woodstock. $450.
years old. (231)347-7674, Petoskey. (231)497-0324. Permit required.
MAGAZINES (77) “Mother Earth
News”, about homesteading. $1 SAIL BOAT trailer for up to 30 foot
boat. $750. (231)535-2554.
each, or best offer. (231)529-6772.
C A R T O P carrier.
MATTRESS FULL-SIZE with box S E A R S
springs. Great condition. $99. Peto- 48”x30”x17”. $50 or best offer.
skey downtown neighborhood. (989)732-2325 after 2pm.(28)
(765)427-9283.
SEARS KENMORE LP gas dryer,
MAYTAG PERFORMA electric good shape. $25. Queen 4 post bed
dark
wood.
$50.
dryer, oversized capacity, quiet se- f r a m e ,
ries,
light
weight.
$ 5 0 (989)732-1932.(28)
(231)838-3084.
SEWING MACHINE (Necchi), portMIRRO-MATIC PRESSURE canner. able. Never used paid $285. $100.
Complete with original manual. 22 (231)347-7639.
quart.
Asking
$25.
SLEEPER SOFA full-size, cream with
(989)732-9094.(24)
multi-colors, good condition. $50.
MIRROR 20” octagon, 1” beveled (231)881-2387.
edge, 1.8” thick $55. (231)347-4996.
SLEEPER SOFA slip covered, near
NEW COLLECTIBLES, 3 bears with new mattress. You haul. $40.
wooden bench. $30. Sewing ma- (231)347-8463.
chine with cabinet, can be lamp taSLEEPER SOFAS (2) queen-size,
ble, good condition. $79. gold, red and blue plaid, $300 each.
(989)732-4630.(28)
(2) denim blue recliners, $150 each.
NINTENDO GAME system comes (1) blue rug with gold border,
with 2 controllers 15 games and all 10x14, $100. (4) Pottery Barn bar
the hook ups. $100. (231)622-3024. stools, red, 29”, $50 each. Pottery
Barn table, 70”x45”, $350. Available
GARAGE DOOR used, 9x7, 10x7. O’BRIEN OASIS 142 Wake Board for pickup after Labor Day.
$100 each. (231)838-1970.
$50. O’brien Lea Tube 40” with tow (231)526-7873.
rope $40. O’brien P173 skis (Slalom)
GARDEN FOUNTAIN large $400. $35. O’brien Dody Glove life vest SNOWBOARD K2 156 with Flux
Chest quality three drawers match- (small, medium, large) $15 each. binding and size 9 boots. $100.
ing bookcase/hutch dovetail $125. (248)376-1400,
(231)758-4964.
Cast iron large bell $75. Bamboo [email protected].
poles 6 foot length box full $25.
STROLLER EXCELLENT Sit-n-stand
(231)582-1855.
OLD CROCK with handle, 5 gallon. two seater. Spot for baby/car seat,
older child has bench seat or can
Asking $55. (231)675-1873.
GAS GRILL has side burner, tank instand. $50. Call (231)330-3500.
cluded $100. (231)330-2236.
OLD RECORDS from the 30s, 40s
and 50s. $2.00 to $3.00 each. SUN GLASSES Genuine Oakleys,
GAS RANGE. Maytag. Bisque. Very (989)732-7043.
women’s, polarized. Black wire with
good
condition.
$100.
red sides. Modified Aviator style
(231)675-7184.
OVER 3000 collectible hockey foot- $85. (231)347-8433.
ball baseball cards. $30
GIRLS BIKE $20. Router (wireless) (231)838-0603.
SUN RECUMBENT Touring bike,
$14. (231)242-0533.
just in time for fall touring, lounge
PORTABLE ADJUSTABLE height chair comfort. Like new condition,
GLASSWARE 30 pieces. $10. Dishes basketball hoop. $75. 24” lady’s 10
30 pieces, $10. 30 pieces Tupper- speed bike. $15. Ski tech comb skis, less than 500 miles. 1/2 the price of
a new one. $750. (231)539-0971.
ware, $9. Bike, $5. Exerciser, $5. Re- tow rope. $50. (989)350-4826.(24)
cords, $5. (231)497-4353.
TASK FORCE ratchet set with sockFind Super Savers in Classifieds! ets. $25. (231)838-0603.
GOLF BALLS New, in box, Ultra,
Top Flite, etc. $6 per dozen.
(231)675-5566,
New Today
TIRES PRO-COMP all-terrain M+S
LT 285/75R16. 2 for $250, excellent
condition. (231)526-7080.
TODDLER BED with coil spring
mattress. Pet and smoke free home.
$10 (231)582-5252.
TORO SNOWBLOWER small $70.
Portable
microwave
$25.
(231)547-3525.
TRACK LIGHTING 24’, includes
lights, hardware and extra bulbs.
$100. (231)838-5665.
TREADMILL 385 Pro-Form, works
great, variable speed, cushioned
base, great for all fitness levels,
folds for easy storage. $100.
(231)348-3380 or (231)622-9659.
TREK 1420/BIKE 52cm, 27 speed,
Shimano Ultegra shifters plus hubs.
Shimano 105 rear deraillur. $500
with pumps. (231)347-1394.
TROY-BILT LAWN tractor, 42” cut,
20 hp. Purchased 2013 for over
$1,300, like new. 980 Mason Road,
Petoskey. $850. (231)347-4870.
TRUCK BED mat. 4’x6-1/2’. Rubber
non-slip. Heavy duty. Cost $79. Sell
for just $40. (989)731-6712.(28)
TV 32" Toshiba, works great. $45 or
best offer. Ten years old.
(231)563-3848.
TWIN BEDS (2) metal frame bed
with pop-up trundle, good, clean,
covered mattresses included. $50.
(231)547-2081.
UNIQUE OLD candles, approximately a dozen. Asking $20.
(231)582-9549.
UNIVERSITY-OF-MICHIGAN Football Game, two tickets August 31st.
$150 (231)242-4242.
WASHER AND Electric Dryer Good
condition. $200 for Both. Located in
Indian River, call 231-290-0587.
WASHER/DRYER KENMORE Elite.
Both work well. $100 each.
(231)881-5077.
WATER COOLER Primo, bottom
load, stainless steel-black, like new,
(used for only one month). $75.
(231)881-0008.
WATER HEATERS, (1)LP, (1) Natural
gas. 40 Gallon in very good condition.
Your
choice
$75.
(231)881-0461 or (330)203-4006.
WOMEN'S CLOTHES plus sizes,
14/XL through 26/4X. Business, casual. $1 to $5. Excellent condition,
some new. (231)838-2322.
WOOD DOORS two 24 inches wide
55 1/2 inches long. Need to refinish.
$25 (231)529-5245.
HAND MADE wood Chess board,
one of a kind. $75. Boyne City area.
(248)-225-5635.
Get more for less:
HIGH END FURNITURE. Stanley
pine 54 inch round table and 4
cushioned armchairs $1,000. Matching buffet $500. Solid wood bar
stools armed and cushioned $200
for two. Pine adjustable entertainment center $1,000. Blue and yellow striped Taylor King sofa $700.
Peach and cream striped oversized
loveseat with matching peach chair
and ottoman with 2 wicker tables
$500. All in excellent condition!
(231)526-9277
advertising circulars, coupons, deals,
travel specials and more.
It’s all online at zip2save.com!
HOLLYWOOD 4-BIKE rack/trailer
hitch, $50. (2) metal/wood school
desks, $25 each. (231)547-1234.
HONDA 5.0 Horsepower gasoline
Engine. Pull start. Runs well. Includes powerwasher (XR2500) for
parts or repair. $100, best.
406.559.0971.
New Today
HONEYOAK DESK rolltop $300.
Amish solid oak corner cabinet,
$250. Amish table with two leaves
and six chairs, $650. (231)838-7732.
HOOSIER KITCHEN cupboard, very
nice
condition.
$500.
(231)547-0877.
HUMMEL FIGURINE “The Merry
Wanderer” $50 (231)529-6638.
I-PHONE 4S, $75. I-Pad, 32 gig, with
case, $150. Kindle 3G with WiFi,
comes with case and light, $25.
(231)242-4400.
CURIO CABINET. Dark wood with JUSTIN BOOTS little wear, men’s
glass doors, 5’ x 6’. $325. size 11, eel skin and ostrich skin.
(231)436-5794.
$95 each or both for $150.
CUSTOM MADE, great condition, (231)487-0842.
student desk with seat. $79. Dressing table with mirror, seat. $89. Golf
balls $1.75/dozen. (989)732-1821.
ANTIQUE WALNUT Buffet. Ornate DECK CHAISE lounges by Teledesign in great shape. Profession- scope. Attractive $40 each or two
ally refinished. $750 or best offer. for $75. (231)409-8058.
(248)875-9945 or (231)526-6050.
DELTA BANDSAW thase one $75.
APPLE IBOOK/G3 12” white Apple Chest freezer $75. (231)838-2542.
Mac Ibook G3 with wifi and cd
loaded with Microsoft Office and DESK HANDMADE, fancy wood, for
games. Great starter Mac! $100. students, mounts on wall, front
folds down, $90. (231)582-9795.
231-582-2094.
1350
KIMBALL SPINET piano, beautiful
APPLIANCE KENMORE 30” range DINING SET, solid oak table with 4 cherry wood with bench ( about 60
12”
leaves,
6
chairs
and
matching
years old). $450. (231)881-1958.
electric white with black glass like
new $100. 30” GE overrange Micro- hutch. $700. (231)203-1963 after
KING SIZE bed set complete with
wave white like new $75. 5:30.
beautiful wood headboard and
(231)547-1221.
DOCTORS BUGGY, good shape. footboard, mattress and boxspring.
ARMSTRONG FLUTE $90. Clarinet $475. or best offer. East Jordan area. $100 or best offer. (231)548-6154,
(231)881-4029.
in case, $90. Casio keyboard, $60. (231)536-2137.
Dining room table and 4 chairs,
DORM SIZE refrigerator, excellent KIRBY G4 Vacuum with all attach$100. (231)526-0320.
condition. $55. (231)526-7846.
ments. $100 (231)582-2094.
ASSORTMENT OF router bits 39 in DRESSER 5-DRAWER older, wood.
LAWN MOWER Honda HR 214, easy
all. $75 (231)347-9527.
$100. (231)347-7674, Petoskey.
start. $100. New platform sandals in
box, size 8, $40. to $80. each.
BEDROOM CHAISE lounge, light
Classifieds is where it’s at.
blue. $75. (231)487-0461.
(231)881-6978. Call after 4 p.m.
Check out over 100 new and valuable
grocery coupons today!
Featured Advertisers
* New retailers added weekly.
0(7BB$=LS6DYHB$35B%52$'B[LQGG
3
B6 WOMEN'S OUTERWEAR Sized Medium. All in good condition. Patagonia, Kavu, Northface, Mountain
Hardware. $10 to $50 each.
(231)330-1529.
WOODEN BARREL water fountain.
Electric pump style. $25.
(989)732-4436.(28)
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
BALDWIN ACROSONIC piano in
good condition. Has all ivory’s and
has been tuned. Walnut. Includes
bench $500. (231)459-8937. You
Haul.
1370
Fuel & Firewood
AX MAN LIMITED TIME SPECIAL
Hardwood, cut, split and stacked,
$65 a cord. Unsplit, discounted
price. Buying standing timber.
(231)881-6995.
CHUNK WOOD seasoned hardwood, 8 cord load, needs to be split.
$225, delivered locally. $300 Gaylord area. (231)350-0345.
FIREWOOD SPECIAL 100% hardwood, cut, split, delivered. Charlevoix and Emmet Counties. $60 a
cord. Limited time. (231)313-3740.
New Today
GREEN SLAB firewood 40 yards
$400. Call (231)347-4575.
SEASONED FIREWOOD Cut, split,
delivered and STACKED, $90 a cord.
5 face cord, delivered, $75 a cord.
(231)203-3664.
1390
Lawn & Garden
1970’S ALLIS Chalmers 310 D, 10
hp riding tractor with 5 attachments, good working condition.
$800 or best offer. (231)627-7956 or
(231)420-5652.
1410
Fresh Foods/Produce
LOCALLY RAISED beef sold by
hanging weight. $3.00/pound or by
the box, $50 and $75. Box consists
of hamburger, steaks, roasts. Contact Skop Farms, (231)340-0134 or
(989)732-4554.
RED HAVEN PEACHES,
APRICOTS, AND NECTARINES
ARE HERE!
King Orchards, with 2 markets:
4620 M-88, Central Lake and 986
US-31, Elk Rapids. Open 7 days a
week. (877)937-5464.
SWEET CORN $15 a bushel. Beets,
$15 for 1/2 bushel, cut flowers and
tomatoes at Bolt Farm, 9339 Atwood Rd., (231)588-6384.
1440
Wanted to Buy
AMERICAN SPOON is buying
WILD BLACKBERRIES
Clean and UNWASHED
DELIVER TO:
1668 Clarion Ave., Petoskey, MI,
Monday-Thursday,
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
For more information call:
(231)347-9030, EXT. 3031 or call
Toll-free 800-222-5886 EXT. 3031
1550
Commercial Property
GREAT STORAGE!!
1690
Apartment/Duplex
for Rent
1830
1910
Pets/Pet Supplies
Autos for Sale
New Today
2 BEDROOM 1 bath apartment in
downtown Petoskey. $800 to $950
per month with utilities included.
One car garage available.
(231)838-5678.
LABRADOODLE PUPPIES excellent
coats, medium-size, 2 year health
guarantee. $1,200. (231)938-9518.
2001 CHEVROLET Blazer, ZR2
www.labradoodlesmichigan.com
package. 4.3 Liter, Auto transmission, 4x4, nice tires. Excellent condiSPHYNX CAT (hairless), 3 year old tion, $5,500 or best offer.
ALANSON 1 bedroom in town, near female, spayed and all shots (231)348-5576.
new post office. $395 plus utiliites up-to-date. $250. (231)420-9407.
per month. References. Available
2001 CHEVROLET Cavalier, white
with gray trim, 4 door, automatic,
immediately. (231)633-3397.
BELLS BAY PARK
“ice cold” air, no rust. Runs perfect.
Autos for Sale
Nice stand-alone 48x64 condo stor$2,700. (231)347-8870.
age building with paved private CHARLEVOIX 1 bedroom upper,
road. Just 13 units in association near stores, hospital, beach. $500 a
2001 TOYOTA Avalon. Leather
with nice spacing between build- month plus utilities. $500 security
heated seats, sunroof, multy disc.
ings. Building has TOWNSHIP WA- deposit. 1 year lease. No pets/smoking.
(231)547-5764.
CD, 89700 miles $5,995. Call
TER, 660 sq.ft., storage loft with
tĄĄ‘„§Ü‘ÝäĄÝ
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Aparting, electrical outlets and 16 ft ceil’û«Ô\o
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ments, 2 bedroom, $602/month,
2001 TOYOTA Sienna, 109,000
ing. Building has many uses.
washer, dryer, dishwasher, microúAßA±ïyykꜱA±^œ±Ž
miles, good condition, 4 extra MichCall Alicia Mosher,
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wave,
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included.
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elin snow tires on wheels, remote
Prudential Preferred Properties,
(231)582-7071. TDD#800-649-3777.
¾žê/0$"0ê2$ê4<ê2ê
Charlevoix. (231)675-2268.
starter, recent new timing belt.
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$5,900. (231)237-9392.
[email protected]
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COMPLETELY FURNISHED 1 bed- ê¿ßíAÔA¦âoofß¼¼Ô«ûA›
2002 CHRYSLER Sebring, 4 door,
room, utilities included, cable avail- ä¿ß/oR풛fßþ«íÔߛ’}oßA¦fß\Ôof’â
Lots & Acreage
„¿ß³êß¡«¦âÞß³tcĄĄĄß¡’›oßüAÔÔA¦âþß¾¡«Øâßûo’\›oØ¿
automatic, power windows and
able. No smoking/no pets. $500 ¿ß:oßØoâßí¼ß«íÔß\íØâ«¡oÔØßâ«ßØí\\oofߦ«âß}A’›
locks, air, cruise. Nice runnng vehi4 ACRES beautiful views, rolling per month,
$250 deposit. Ý¿ßÔoAâß\íØâ«¡oÔßØoÔû’\oßØâAÔâØßRo}«Ôoßâoßßß
cle. No problems. $3,500.
ßßßßØA›oßA¦fß\«¦â’¦íoØßA}âoÔ
hills, 8 miles north of Boyne High- (231)347-8547.
Ü¿ß$íÔߏA¦fßØo›o\âofßûo’\›oØßAÔoß⏫ԫ톏›þß
(231)487-8165.
lands, 2929 N. Pleasantview Rd. RV
ßßßß¡AfoßAûA’›AR›oßA¦fßüoßo¦\«íÔA†oßäÔfß
pad, driveway. Price reduced DOWNTOWN CHARLEVOIX Fur- ßßßß¼AÔâþߒ¦Ø¼o\⒫¦Ø
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$19,800. Must Sell! (231)547-4350 nished deluxe one bedroom apart- t¿ß$íÔߒ¦ß«íØoß~
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ment, utilities included. 2 private §¿ß:oß¼Aþßþ«íß}«ÔßØo¦f’¦†ßíØß\íØâ«¡oÔØ
or (231)547-8055.
2003 CHEVY Venture LT, quad
parking places. No smoking/pets. ³Ą¿ß2ü«ß›«\A⒫¦Øßâ«ßØoÔûoßþ«íßRoââoÔ
seating, leather, DVD player.
$775 month. Available October 1.
Houses for Sale
,ì׎ß/훛߫ÔßÓ@… 144,000 miles. $4,500 or best offer.
(231)881-5124.
(231)348-3656.
¡’¦ß
3 BEDROOM 2 bath home. Like
âÔAfoߒ¦
new! Indian River. Lease option.
(231)420-0904.
ODEN 1 bedroom upper apart!Aâ\ßþ«íÔßlĄĄßf«ü¦
FOR SALE By owner. Beautiful ment. $450 a month, all utilities
4,000 sq. ft., 5 bedroom, 3 bath, paid. Security deposit required. No
(231)238-9362 or
walkout finished basement, on 9 p e t s .
êäÜêß40ßä³ß"«Ôâß-oâ«Øšoþß
acres, Larks Lake area. Asking (231)881-6570.
$310,000. (231)539-0960.
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PETOSKEY EFFICIENCY $475.
üüüÂؒ¡¼›o‘Aíâ«Â\«¡
Sleeping room, $345. No pets or
2004 SUBARU Forester, Silver
smoking. References. Deposit. Year
AWD, 152,000 miles; excellent
lease. (231)347-8851.
1983 MERCEDES 380 SL Converti- maintenance record, very good
ble. New top, paint, tires and more
PETOSKEY AND Conway 1 and 2 $7,400. Must sell, moving. condition. $6,125. (231)838-1539.
bedroom units, $600 and up. In- 231-766-1620.
2006 CHEVY Malibu. 3500 V6,
cludes major utilities. Lease. No
Loaded with options. 91,000 miles.
pets/smoking.
(231)347-3133
or
HOME FOR SALE!
Priced well below book at $7,500.
(231)838-1111.
CHARLEVOIX, MICHIGAN
(231)330-1487 or (231)838-1655.
Price $129,500. Completely fur- PETOSKEY IN-TOWN 2 bedroom, 1999 DODGE Intrepid. 165,000
nished and all appliances are in- $650/month plus deposit, lease, miles. New brakes and rotors. Runs
cluded. Priced less without appli- plus utilities. Furnished, laundry, very well. $1,600 or best.
ances and furniture. Built in 2002. quiet location, parking, back porch. (989)350-0567 or (989)448-2412.
2006 CHRYSLER Town & Country.
Approximately 1,800 square feet. 3 References. No pets/smoking.
3.8 liter, V6, OHV engine, stow-n-go.
bedrooms, 2 full baths. Family room (231)347-2697.
Many options, one owner. Regularly
with wood/gas burning fireplace.
serviced, clean, rust free. 77,754
Natural gas, central air, 2x6 con- PETOSKEY IN-TOWN Nice 2 bedmiles. $9,850. (231)347-3153.
struction. Two car finished insulated room. $790 plus electric. No
and heated garage.
pets/smoking. Credit, lease.
3 MILES FROM DOWNTOWN!
(231)632-8398.
CALL MARK (231)675-0749.
SENIORS 55+ a new choice! Now,
Lake Homes & Front- senior-only apartments in Boyne
2000 CHEVY CAVALIER
age
City or Petoskey. Quiet, upscale, Nice looking car, runs great. Engine
40’ BOAT slip and condo on Che- newer. $575-$720. Free Heat! Pho- replaced professionally less than 2 2006 MERCEDES CLS500. 47,000
yrs ago with a high performance, miles. All options, graphite gray. Exboygan River, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, tos on-line. Call (231)622-2004.
which had only 60,000 miles on it. cellent condition! $29,500 or best
garage, carport. No bridges. 1/4
Good tires & brakes, Cruise control, offer. (231)547-2728.
mile to Lake Huron. Was $158,900.
Houses
for
Rent
tilt steering, everything works exNOW $142,500. (231)282-0592.
ALANSON 3 bedroom 2 bath house cept A/C needs recharging. Can be
ROUND LAKE Petoskey, 3 bedroom built in 2003. House is 2,000 sq. ft. seen on US 31N, 1 mile north of
on all sports lake. Awesome sunset Fourth bedroom and 3/4 bath over M-68 on the right. $2,700 or best ofthrough wall of window great garage. Attached 2 car gar. Renter is fer. Call Gary (231)838-3107.
room. Cedar and Redwood deck responisible for all utilities and lawn
surround. $385,000. (231)838-5679 care. Yearly rental only. A credit ap- 2000 METRO Geo, runs good, 45
or (231)938-1985.
plication will be emailed to per- mpg. $3,000 or best offer.
2007 CHRYSLER Pacifica Touring,
spective renters. $975 per month. (847)875-7559 or (847)845-5827.
All wheel drive, 4.0 liter, immacuMobile/Modular
The house in a paved sub division
Housing
with access to Crooked Lake. Please 2001 CADILLAC STS. Loaded. late. $10,500. (231)838-6986.
109,000 miles. Excellent condition.
14X70 PATRIOT mobile, 2 bed- email [email protected]. $7,200 or best offer. (989)350-5520.
2007 JEEP Liberty. 4 wheel drive,
room, 1 bath, setup in Harbor (810)516-4696.
silver exterior. 72,000 miles. Very
Springs Park. Lots of updates.
ALANSON SMALL very clean 2001 MERCURY Sable LS, 48,000 clean. $10,200 (231)582-3488.
$5,000. Call Max (231)526-2849.
house. Private yard. No pets/smok- miles. New brakes, good tires. Red
metallic/black leather interior. Great 2008 CORVETTE 8,000 original
MOBILE HOME for sale. Lake Michi- ing. $650 a month plus utilities, segas mileage, no problems. 1-owner. miles, red with black leather.
gan Heights. 1990 Carrollton 14x70, curity, lease. (231)347-1856.
$4,950. (231)838-2837.
$45,000. (231)838-4865.
2 bedroom, 2 bath, $10,000. (231)
BOYNE CITY near Deer Lake, 3 bed622-8110.
room, attached garage. No pets, no
smoking. Security deposit. $725 a
month. (231)582-3493.
Real Estate Wanted
1910
1570
1910
Autos for Sale
2008 MALIBU Classic, air, power
windows, locks. Very nice, good
tires, excellent mileage. Highway
miles. Please call (231)330-2456.
2009 AVALANCHE, LTZ, white Tri
coat, 19,000 miles, sunroof, navigation. Most options. Like new.
$31,000
or
best
offer.
(231)237-9369.
2009 TOYOTA Avalon XLS Sedan.
48,500 miles. Sunroof leather,
loaded. Dark Metallic Gray. One
owner, Immaculate condition.
$19,500. (231)582-0424.
2010 MAZDA6. 32,000 miles with
warranty. $15,000 or best offer.
Parked north of state police post
Gaylord. 989-350-6486
New Today
1600
New Today
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k
k
!Aš’¦†ß’âßl³ĄĄĄ
New Today
New Today
1610
1700
1620
1640
ROOM NEEDED to rent, Petoskey CHARLEVOIX 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
area. (231)203-3306.
2-car garage. Security deposit plus
1st and last month’s rent, plus utilities. $1,000/month. Year lease.
(231)547-6600, (231)547-4046.
SELL YOUR HOUSE
FAST!
Quick sale - Fair price
(231)238-4688
1650
Condominiums for
Sale/Rent
YEAR-ROUND RENTAL Burt Lake
condo, fully furnished, 3 bedroom,
1 bath, on north Arm of west side of
Burt Lake. Washer, dryer, dishwasher, living room, kitchen, fireplace, year-round sunroom, decks,
boat slip, swim area. 2-car parking
All electric. Cable and WiFi included. $875 a month plus electric.
(419)236-6616.
1680
Business Property
for Rent
CHARLEVOIX PINE POINT, 2 bed room, 2 bath, washer/dryer, furnished. $700 a month. Available
September to June. (513)608-8711
or (513)236-2887.
HARBOR SPRINGS Traverse Street.
3 bedroom, 2 bath, attached 2 car
garage.
Energy
efficient.
$1,000/month plus utilities, security, lease. (231)838-3549.
2011 TRAVERSE LT 1, AWD, new
tires, new brakes, 62,000 miles.
Leather
heated
seats.
(231)549-3344.
!$#$)#)$!#' #&**
&#$# $!#(###
!#
##%*"%""#
# LTZ
# 2006,
# 3.9 liter,
CHEVY#IMPALA
4 door, power windows, power
locks, Bose stereo, leather interior,
air conditioner, 102,000 miles. Excellent condition! $9,400,
(231)838-6115.
DODGE CARAVAN 2008. 87,000
miles. Excellent condition! Most of
the toys. Sto-n-go package. $11,000
(231)526-1205.
MAZDA MIATA 1997 M edition.
26,000 miles dark green, tan interior. Convertible. Well maintained.
$9,500 (231)357-1551.
1920
Classic/Specialty
Autos
1929 Ford Model A Sport Coupe
with rumble seat. Beautiful dark
green. Restored. Needs seat covers
and top.
Ony $16,500.
(231)347-2905.
The nicest people read
the classifieds section.
Want to get
published?
HARBOR SPRINGS 3 bedroom 2
bath. Family room with fireplace.
Annual lease $850 plus. Available
immediately. (231)526-6603 ask for
Joe between 10am-2pm.
HARBOR SPRINGS, Downtown,
BUYING RED pine, wood lots 3 BOYNE CITY office, great location. 233 E. Bay (Sip and Ski). 7 bedacres and up. Top dollar prices paid. Parking, reception area, conference rooms, 2 sleeping porches. Weeks
open, 8/12 through 9/8. $2000. per
(231)587-5388.
room, office. 517927-6713.
week. Check ad: vrbo313918. Jack
734-355-0152.
I BUY junk cars and trucks. $100
small, and $300 large. Call
HOME FOR rent. 816 Grove St., Pe(231)218-3815.
CHARLEVOIX OFFICE space, 3 toskey. Garage, 3 bedroom, 1.5
rooms, includes all utilities, baths, fenced yard. $1,200/month.
PORTABLE OXYGEN Generator - $350/month, or 1 room at
Gas included. Call (231)347-7995 or
Concentrator. Wanted to buy or
$250/month. (231)330-9005.
(231)838-5329.
rent. (231)526-6708.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY great loSNOWMOBILES WANTED running cation, East Bay View, near Glen’s NORTH OF Boyne Highlands Area
or not, 1996 and newer. Paying up north Petoskey. $700 a month. Country setting. 3 bedroom 1 bathroom, garage. $800 month plus
to $500. Will consider older. (301)988-4337.
utilities. (231)838-4207.
(269)838-0395.
FREE RENT Professional office/reWANTED BOAT: About 1970’s Fi- tail. Gaylord/Boyne City. 200 to PETOSKEY CLOSE to downtown. 5
berglass boat, 19 feet, cabin, about 3,400 square feet. Reasonable. bedroom, 3 story beautiful home.
50 HP outboard motor with trailer. Excellent locations and parking. $1,200 per month, security & lease.
MUST SEE! (231)881-2538.
(231)536-7538.
(231)348-2700.
New Today
1500
Business Opportunities
ESTABLISHED CURVES Fitness
Franchise for sale in Charlevoix.
Turn-key, work-to-own opportunity.
Contact Nancy at
(231)547-4574.
NORTHWEST SCUBA Dive Center,
located in East Jordan, MI. for sale. A
full service dive facility for 13 years.
Call for more information.
(231)645-3075.
1550
Commercial Property
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.
OFFICE SPACE for lease near
County Courthouse in downtown
Petoskey. Lease rates, starting at
$350 per month, include utilities
and parking. Call 231-348-9770.
OFFICE SPACE: Great space with
extrodinary visibility. $600 month,
utilities included. Please call the
owner. (231)238-0200.
TOY BOX
Convenient Resort Pike location,
40x100 pole building on two acres.
A great deal at $79,000 (431556)
Dave Watson, Real Estate One, Petoskey. (231)347-6200.
Looking for a new or used
vehicle LOCALLY?
northernmichiganautos.com
PETOSKEY GASLIGHT District.
Lake Street. Professional one room
office, 400 sq. ft. Includes AC, all
utilities, parking, and cleaning.
(231)347-6870.
PETOSKEY in town 3 bedroom 1
bath, small deck and yard. $695
plus. Available September 1st. Deposit and references required.
(231)487-9579.
PETOSKEY/WALLOON LAKE cozy,
1 bedroom house, furnished. September to May. $875 monthly includes utilities. No smoking, no
pets. (231)347-6512.
1740
Storage Space for
Rent
STORAGE SPACE for rent on yearly
basis. Large boat or RV. 13’x42’. Harbor Springs. (812)259-1662.
1800
Farm Equipment
1105 MASSEY Ferguson tractor.
With cab, 3 new tires, runs great
$3,200. or best offer. (231)536-2137.
JOHN DEERE 302 Industrial tractor
with loader,(yellow) excellent condition. $7,000 or best offer.
(231)347-9534.
WAREHOUSE IN-TOWN Petoskey, KUBOTA B5100E. 2 wheel drive
30x50, well insulated, 2 tall garage diesel with attachments. $3,300 or
doors. One year lease. $525 a best. Moving. 231-766-1620.
month. (231)838-3362.
Get your bargain on.
Check out the classifieds.
Need money?
Sell something in the classifieds!
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Tuesday, August 27, 2013 •
Coming this fall, the Petoskey News-Review is
looking to publish short stories, poems and
photos provided by area residents.
This is the perfect chance to get your material
read and seen by a large audience.
Feature pages include:
- A literature page, featuring single
or multiple part fictional stories.
- A special poetry page
- A community photos page, to feature scenery,
family, pets and events (just to name a few)
These pages begin publishing Sept. 10, to run every
Tuesday and Wednesday in the Petoskey News-Review.
All material should be submitted to
Jeremy McBain at [email protected]
Why wait? Get published with the PNR!
Tuesday, August 27, 2013 •
1920
Classic/Specialty
Autos
1930
Pickups/Vans & SUVs
1948 FORD Coupe runs and drives. 2003 TOYOTA Tundra. 4-wheel
Includes many parts for restoration drive. V8. Very good condition.
and spare engine. $7,000 or best of- $10,000. Silver. Must See. Please call
fer (231)627-7465.
(231)525-8417.
1950 CHRYSLER Windsor, Quaker
gray, 2-door, Club Coupe. 45,826
original miles. Interior 100% original, all new chrome. $14,750.
(231)544-6684.
2004 FORD Explorer XLT, V6, 4.0
newer tires, excellent condition, no
rust. 122,000 miles. $6,700 or best
offer. (231)535-2161.
1963 FORD Rare Unibody pickup,
95% original, 292- 4 speed, straight
body/minimal rust, highly collectible.
AZ
title.
$11,500.
(317)410-0795, Petoskey.
2005 CHRYSLER Town & Country
extended, Stow N’ Go seats, 7 passenger, remote start, many options,
new brakes, good tires. All serviced.
$5,950. (231)838-2837.
2030
Boats & Marine
Equipment
14 FOOT Miro-Craft with 15 HP
Mercury 4 stroke motor. Electric
start. Includes trailer and fish finder.
$1,950. (231)675-5827.
2030
Boats & Marine
Equipment
New Today
SAILBOAT 17FT 2011 Com-Pac
Sunday Cat. Big cock pit, bimini.
Trailer, outboard motor. Perfect
16’ SAILBOAT and trailer, large condition. Ready to sail away! Recockpit, canvas cover, roller furling, duced $15,900. (772)532-9881 or
very nice condition. $1,200. (231)582-0582.
(586)804-0836.
SEA STAR 17'fishing boat. 55 Evin17’ OLD Town fiberglass canoe, rude. 2 electric downriggers. Minnmahogany/Sitka spruce gunwale, kota electric trolling motor. Humoak thwarts, cane seats, beautiful. mingbird. Lowrance radio. Nice
trailer. $1,900. Call or text Denny in
$600. (586)804-0836.
Charlevoix. (231)437-0105.
1941 CHRIS Craft Utility #58004,
restored to original. Blue instruments, rechromed, bright work
Sound B engine and transmission.
$50,000. (231)347-5358 or WINTER STORAGE- boats, RV's
autos. Heated $3.50 sq.ft. Un(440)322-8167.
heated $1.75 sq. ft. Secure, clean,
1947 CHRIS Craft Deluxe runabout.
dry building with 14' x14' doors.
Fully restored, custom trailer, full
Call Floyd (231)675-5070
cover, 95 HP straight 6. Runs great.
$27,000. (989)330-1524.
2050
Outdoor Recreation
1956 CHRIS-CRAFT Continental.
Excellent mechanical condition 1997 28’ Salem camper with slidewith many improvements of origi- out. Hitch included. $3,000. Cell
nal equipment. Very good trailer. 517-202-8940 or 231-585-6719 after
5pm.
$17,200 (231)439-6916.
1970 JEEP Gladiator J-3000 pickup,
V8, 4x4, 4-speed, power steering,
air, minimal rust, AZ title, includes
extra parts. $9,800. (317)410-0795,
Petoskey.
2005 PT Cruiser Limited Turbo, red,
2.4 Liter, 4 cylinder, 31,200 miles,
automatic, air, very clean. Petoskey
Auto Sales, Gary (231)347-5890.
1997 34’ motor home by Georgie
Boy. Queen bed, split bath, dinette,
(2) TVs, new awning, amost new
tires and brakes. Reduced from
@22,000 to $16,500. (231)526-2646.
1961 CENTURY Resorter 19', 225
hp, runs great, cover, trailer/brakes.
$9,600 or best offer. Greg,
(989)274-1221.
2005 Town and Country, STOW ‘N
GO, 3.8 Liter, 6 cylinder, new rear
brakes, loaded. $4,995. Petoskey
1973 CORVETTE Convertible, 350 Auto Sales, Gary (231)347-5890.
Automatic, power steering/brakes,
air, alloys, both tops, white, black 2006 DODGE Durango SLT, 4x4, V8.
interior, 80K actual miles, owned 13 Must sell. Runs great. Only $7,995 or
years. $19,500. (231)622-2347.
best offer. (231)535-5053.
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.
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.
2006 DODGE Grand Caravan SE,
48,000 miles, one owner, V6,
loaded, warranty. $9,900. Ed’s Used
Cars. (231)536-7953.
www.getauto.com/edsusedcars
1974 MGB Roadster, older complete restoration, new interior, top
and tires. Great summer driver.
$6,500 or best offer. (231)526-7305,
Conrad.
1978 25TH Anniversary Corvette.
ONE OWNER. All original 32,000
miles. $12,000. (231)348-5004.
2006 FORD F150 XLT, 4x4, 5.4L V8
Triton, Arizona Truck, 127,000 miles,
good condition. $11,600 firm,
(231)330-2386.
1973 26’ Penn Yan Sport Fisherman, fly bridge, fiberglass, twin 318
Chryslers, inboard tunnel drive.
Charlevoix County, Lake Michigan.
$5,500. (248)534-8541.
1982 SEA Ray 24’ sport fishermanSalmon killer. Walk around cutty,
shorelander trailer, new tires,
$5,900. (231)347-8696.
1983 SEA RAY Sundancer 245 with
Shorelander Trailer, Reduced to
or
best
offer.
2006 ISUZU i350 pickup, (Chevy $ 6 , 0 0 0
Colorado) 4 door, automatic, 4x4, (231)547-6363.
52,600 miles, 3.5 Liter, power windows/locks, leather. Petoskey Auto
Sales, Gary (231)347-5890.
1984 13’ Boston whaler, 40 HP. Red
2006 JEEP Wrangler Sport. Black vinyl seats / chrome wrap railing.
hard and soft top extra. New winter Matching trailer. Excellent conditires and rims 400 miles on them. tion. $4,200. (231)347-9596.
Must see, excellent condition!
$17,000. (231)539-7034.
New Today
1978 CORVETTE: T-tops, power
steering, power brakes, air, low
miles, perfect condition, second
owner. ALL ORIGINAL! $15,500.
(231)348-2038.
2007 FORD F250 Lariat. 6.0 Diesel.
116,000 miles. Loaded. Spray in
1987 CORVETTE, white with red in- liner, rails for 5th wheel. Western 8'
terior. Glass and white hard top. ProPlus Plow. One owner and well 1985 SEA Ray 230 Cuddy cabin,
$5,000. (517)351-1527 or (517) maintained. $21,900. Call or text ONLY 530 Hours, sleeps 5. GREAT
862-8896.
Denny, Charlevoix. (231)437-0105.
fishing or sporting boat in EXCELLENT CONDITION! Located in Char2008 LINCOLN Mark LT 4x4 pickup. levoix. Asking $4,950. NO Trailer.
Pickups/Vans & SUVs
4 door. Black. Loaded. Tonneau Call Mike @ (810)869-1548.
cover. $20,900. (989)786-4733.
1930
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2010 CHRYSLER Town & Country
Touring, nicely equipped, heated
front and rear seats, Stow N’ Go, extra clean. Must see. (231)420-7071
or (231)238-7021.
2010 FORD Escape Limited, 4x4,
one-owner, 60,000 miles, leather,
moon, heated seats. Very clean.
$18,500. Ed’s Used Cars,
(231)536-7953.
www.getauto.com/edsusedcars
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MERCURY MONTEREY 2004 FWD
mini van. Excellent condition, no
rust, no significant problems. 4.2L
V6 A/T, 91,000 miles. Exterior:
grey/green. Interior: tan. 7 passenger, quad buckets, leather, clean,
loaded. $6,900. (231)622-8679
1940
Heavy Trucks/Equipment
1991 FORD F150 XLT 4x4 extended
cab. Everything works. $2,900. 1980 FORD F800 636 Detroit diesel
single axle truck with 13’ articulat(231)330-5714.
ing snowplow blade and grading
1994 FORD F 250, 4X4, XLT, V8, 460 underbelly blade. 54,900 miles.
engine, heavy tow package, 2-door, Runs well. $8,995. (989)732-9544.
78,000 miles, with 5th wheel hitch.
$3,400. (231)342-1863.
2005
1995 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton pickup,
84,250 actual miles, no rust. $3,000.
(231)547-0351.
Utility Trailers
New Today
12' TRITON XT covered trailer.
1996 JIMMY 4x4. 150,000 miles. Transport 2 ATVs or 2 snowmobiles
Needs nothing. Nice clean vehicle. (8' wide). Drive on-drive off,
self-storing lockable ramp, 3’ lock$2,695. (989)732-9094.
able entry door in front, LED
1999 GMC Sonoma. V-6. Extended stop/turning lights. Treated wood
cab. 4x4. Runs good. $2,300. Cell deck, spare tire, 2 sets of tie down
(517)202-8940 or (231)585-6719 af- straps, all locks and keys. Great condition. $2,995. (989)786-7260.
ter 5pm.
2000 CHEVY 2 wheel drive extended cab. 4.8 V8, 101,000 miles,
Clean interior, with bed cover. Runs
great. $4,500. or best offer.
(231)203-3022.
2000 GMC Jimmy SLE, 4 wheel
drive, V-6, ABS, A/C, cloth interior,
Sunroof, AM/FM stereo/CD, 168,000
miles. Very good condition. $3,950.
989-786-3517.
2002 CHEVROLET Venture, V6,
7-passenger, 60,000 miles, red/gray
interior.
Clean.
$5,200.
(231)838-2837.
1995 SEA-DOO SP 2-person jet ski
and 1995 Sea-Doo GTS 3-person jet
ski with covers and trailer. $3,000.
(231)881-4358.
New Today
1998 SEA RAY 26' Bow Rider in
great condition. Perfect day boat.
NO trailer, end of season sale
$15,000. (231)242-4234.
1998 SKI SANGER DLX (open Bow).
21 foot competition wake board/ski
boat. 330HP Black Scorpion engine.
Excellent condition $14,500.
(231)242-0659 email [email protected].
20 FT Slickcraft, V8, Shoreland'r
trailer, cuddy cabin, very good condition. Must see, $3,000.
(231)238-3020.
65 HP Mercury Outboard Motor
with controls. $900.00. Call
231-838-5531 for more information.
A 1929 Chris-Craft Cadet, 22’, well
loved. Fresh varnish. Original and
Crusader 6 cylinder engines. Cover
and trailer included. $45,000 (U.S.)
(248)464-4377.
A BOAT house on the Crooked
River near swing bridge, close to
town, rustic summer living quarters.
Motorcycles & ATVs
2004 YAMAHA TT-R 125, 4-stroke, 8,000 lb. hydraulic lift. $47,000.
electric start. Great shape. $950. (248)464-4377.
East Jordan. (231)350-0078.
AVOLON PONTOON 2010. 21 foot
2008 HARLEY ULTRA with side car. LS with 75HP. Yamaha four stroke.
New tires, 22,000 miles. Only seri- Low hours, mint condition. $15,000
ous buyers please. $20,000 (231)622-2453.
(231)487-9532 call after 3pm.
BOAT SLIP #96 on beautiful Lake
2008 HONDA Goldwing. 24,000 Charlevoix at elegant Harborage
miles. Loaded, with many extras. Ex- Marina, on Peninsula end. Superb
cellent condition. $18,000. panoramic view/sunrise/sunsets.
60x20. Sell/rent. (231)313-5524.
(231)675-7184.
2010
2008 ROKETA scooter, 250cc, de2002 JEEP Liberty Sport. Rebuilt cent shape, gets approx. 60 mpg,
Jasper engine with less than 1,000 speed up to 70 mph. $900 or best
miles. $5,000 or best offer. offer. (231)459-6424.
(231)547-1776, ask for Jim.
WHIZZER MOTORBIKE 1946 com2003 PONTIAC Montana mini van, pletely restored all original $4,600
private owner vehicle, great condi- (231)582-6402.
tion, black with gray leather, DVD
Boats & Marine
entertainment system, 126,000
Equipment
miles. $4,250/best. (231)539-8678.
1977 SEARAY 185. Closed bow,
great starter boat $1,000
(231)539-8678.
2030
Classified ads work!
1987 TIARA 31 open, twin gas,
new cushions, many updates. Meticulously maintained by Walstrom Marine with open checkbook. $44,900. (313)268-1111,
Harbor Springs.
2012 JEEP Liberty 4x4, one owner,
30,000 miles, warranty. Like new.
$19,900. Ed’s Used Cars.
(231)536-7953.
www.getauto.com/edsusedcars
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1999 FLAGSTAFF Pop-up camper.
New awning and new lifter cable installed, new tires as of last year,
great first camper, open length 22'
6". $3,225 or best offer. Call Nathan
anytime, (231)350-8624.
FIBERGLASS SUNFISH excellent
condition, at Walloon Lake. $1,100.
(440)759-1491.
SAIL BOAT 15’ JY-15 racing boat,
1999, Seitech and hoist, garage
kept, excellent, no trailer. $2,100.
(231)330-1471.
CLASSIFIEDS:
A great place to find wheel deals
Emmet county records, Michigan,
on which mortgage there is claimed
to be due at the date hereof the
sum of Fifty-Five Thousand Nine
Hundred Eighteen and 66/100 Dollars ($55,918.66).
Legal
Under the
powerNotices
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 September 19, 2013.
Said premises are situated in Township of Resort, Emmet County,
Michigan, and are described as: Part
of the NE 1/4 of Sec 15, T34N, R6W,
Resort Township, Emmet County,
Michigan; commencing at the E 1/4
corner of said Sec 15; th along the E
and W 1/4 line of said Sec 15 S 90
deg 00 min 00 sec W 2658.45 ft to
the center 1/4 corner of said Sec 15;
th along the N and S 1/4 line of said
Sec 15 N 00 deg 18 min 12 sec E
167.00 ft to the POB; th continuing
along said N and S 1/4 line N 00 deg
18 min 12 sec E 230.00 ft; th N 90
deg 00 min 00 sec E 278.89 feet; th
S 00 deg 20 min 34 sec W 228.06 ft;
th S 89 deg 36 min 02 sec W 278.75
ft to the POB. Subject to the rights
of the public along the W'ly 33.00 ft
thereof. Based on survey by Trowbridge and Associates file no.
9029TA, dated 12-04-90.
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: August 20, 2013
For more information, please call:
FC H (248) 593-1300
Trott & Trott, P.C.
Attorneys For Servicer
31440 Northwestern Hwy Ste 200
Farmington Hills, Michigan
48334-5422
File #415955F02
(L-8/20,8/27,9/3,9/10)
2100
2002 DUTCH Star Diesel Pusher by
NOTICE
Newmar. 40’, 2 slides, loaded, 1 IF YOU ARE NOW ON ACTIVE MILIowner, non-smoker. Excellent con- TARY DUTY OR HAVE BEEN IN THE
dition. 49,000 miles. $70,000. PRIOR ONE YEAR, PLEASE CONTACT
(989)370-4265.
OUR OFFICE AT 248-502-1400.
MORTGAGE SALE
Default has been made in the con2003 GULFSTREAM 34' Motor
ditions of a mortgage made by Darhome with 2 slides, rear camera,
rell Lavender and Kathrine Lavenhydraulic leveling. $43,000. In
der, husband and wife, to Mortgage
outstanding condition. 26,000
Electronic Registration Systems,
miles. Interior totally redone/ approx. $10,000. 2 Flat screen TV's. Inc., as nominee for lender and
Satellite & Dish Receivers. Opt. lender's successors and/or assigns,
Mortgagee, dated March 27, 2006
items Available: Roadmaster Faland recorded April 11, 2006 in Liber
con 2 tow bar and brake system.
1077, Page 347, and , Emmet
Cheboygan. (231)627-9134, (517)
County Records, Michigan. Said
755-9800. [email protected]
mortgage is now held by U.S. Bank
2005 29.5’ Keystone Hornet fifth National Association, as Trustee for
wheel. 12-1/2’ slideout. With hitch Structured Asset Investment Loan
$9,600 Without hitch $9,200. Good Trust Mortgage Pass-Through Cercondition. Must sell. (989)731-1334. tificates, Series 2006-4 by assignment. There is claimed to be due at
2007 SUNLITE truck camper. Lady the date hereof the sum of Two
owned. Very nice. Queen size bed, Hundred Seventy-Nine Thousand
20 gallon water heater, stove, refrig- Two Hundred Sixty-Seven and
erator. $5,500. (734)391-5103 Gay- 66/100 Dollars ($279,267.66) including interest at 5.875% per annum.
lord.
Under the power of sale contained
2011 27RKS Extra Lite Cougar, 5th in said mortgage and the statute in
wheel, 1/2 ton tow. Two slides, such case made and provided, nosleeps 6, smooth sides. Stored in- tice is hereby given that said mortside. Very clean, non-smokers, no gage will be foreclosed by a sale of
pets. $19,900. (231)838-5824.
the mortgaged premises, or some
part of them, at public vendue at
32’ FLEETWOOD Southwind, 1989 the Division Street entrance to the
motor home, air, generator, new re- County Bldg. in Petoskey, MI in
frigerator, newer tires, 450 GM en- Emmet County, Michigan at 11:00
gine. $5,500 or best offer. AM on SEPTEMBER 5, 2013.
(847)875-7559 or (847)845-5827
Said premises are located in the
Township of West Traverse, Emmet
BOUGHT NEW 2007 265 RLS Key- County, Michigan, and are destone Laredo 5th wheel. One slide scribed as:
out. Excellent condition. Reese slid- Township of West Traverse, County
ing hitch included. $17,400 or best of Emmet, State of Michigan, is deoffer. (231)347-8831.
scribed as follows:Unit Number 1,
Forest Ridge Condominium accordCAMPER. NEW, lightweight, 2-per- ing to the Master Deed recorded in
son. Bunk bed, porta-potti, TV, AC, Liber 577, Page 110, as amended,
AM-FM, sink, cookstove, microwave, and designated as Emmet County
heater. Great for hunters. Condominium Subdivision Plan
$2,000/best. Fenner, (989)448-8592. Number 156, together with rights in
the general common elements and
OFF ROAD GO cart 169 CC, 6.5 HP 2
person, seat belts, good tires, the limited common elements as
shown on the Master Deed and as
$650.(231)330-6036.
described in Act 59 of the Public
Acts of 1978, as amended.
The redemption period shall be 6
months from the date of such sale,
ROADTREK 190 Versatile Class B unless determined abandoned in
motorhome, 1997, 116,000 miles, accordance with MCLA §600.3241a,
19 ft. long, nice condition, stored inin which case the redemption peside, non-smoker, hitch. Asking riod shall be 30 days from the date
$16,000. (231)347-7365.
of such sale. TO ALL PURCHASERS:
SAVAGE 24P 22/20. $375. Winches- The foreclosing mortgagee can reter 70, 1953 308 Belvar 2.5-8. scind the sale. In that event, your
$1,450. Colt Woodsman 3rd. $750. damages, if any, are limited solely
94 30/30. $325. Kimber 22 Hunter to the return of the bid amount tendered at sale, plus interest.
Leupold 2.7. $650. (989)370-2946.
If the property is sold at foreclosure
THIS IS IT! An expensive mo- sale, pursuant to MCL 600.3278, the
torhome at a good price, 2002 borrower will be held responsible
Dutch Star by Newmar, 41 ft. diesel to the person who buys the proppusher with only 37,000 miles, 3 erty at the mortgage foreclosure
slides. $88,000. Call (937)418-0343. sale or to the mortgage holder for
damage to the property during the
TIFFIN ALLEGRO Bus Motorhome, redemption period.
1997. 32 feet. Loaded, 51,000 miles. If you are a tenant in the property,
Immaculate, adult owned, FL coach please contact our office as you
with all accessories. Ready to go. may have certain rights.
$16,000. (313)701-4263.
Dated: August 6, 2013
Orlans Associates, P.C..
Attorneys for Servicer
Legal Notices
P.O. Box 5041
Troy, MI 48007
NOTICE OF
File No. 13-008242
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
(L-8/6,8/13,8/20,8/27)
THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR
ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT.
ANY INFORMATION WE OBTAIN
NOTICE OF
WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT
THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:
ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY.
ATTN PURCHASERS: This sale may This firm is a debt collector atbe rescinded by the foreclosing tempting to collect a debt; any inmortgagee. In that event, your formation we obtain will be used
damages, if any, shall be limited for that purpose.
solely to the return of the bid
amount tendered at sale, plus inter- Default having been made in the
est.
terms and conditions of a mortgage
MORTGAGE SALE
made February 18, 2009, by David
Default has been made in the con- B. McClellan and Tamara L. McClelditions of a mortgage made by Mar- lan, Successor Trustees of the Ruth
tha J. Mullan and Robert Mullan, C. McClellan Revocable Trust u/a/d
wife and husband, original mortga- November 9, 2000, a Michigan trust,
gor(s), to GMAC Mortgage, LLC f/k/a as mortgagor, to First Community
GMAC Mortgage Corporation, Mort- Bank, as mortgagee, and recorded
gagee, dated August 2, 2000, and on March 5, 2009, at Liber 1110,
recorded on August 18, 2000 in Li- Page 371, Emmet County Records;
ber 0743 on Page 505, and assigned and the entire balance secured by
by said Mortgagee to Green Tree said mortgage having become due
Servicing LLC as assignee as docu- and payable by reason of the accelmented by an assignment, in eration provisions contained in said
Emmet county records, Michigan, mortgage and the obligation seon which mortgage there is claimed cured thereby; and on which mortto be due at the date hereof the gage there is claimed to be due and
sum of Fifty-Five Thousand Nine unpaid at the date of this notice
Hundred Eighteen and 66/100 Dol- $145,728.98; and no legal or equitalars ($55,918.66).
ble proceeding having been instiUnder the power of sale contained tuted to recover the debt or any
New Today
2100
mortgage and the obligation secured thereby; and on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and
unpaid at the date of this notice
$145,728.98; and no legal or equitable proceeding having been instituted to Legal
recoverNotices
the debt or any
part of the debt secured by the
mortgage; and the power of sale
contained in the mortgage having
become operative by reason of the
default.
B7
2100
Notice is now given that on Thursday, September 19, 2013, at 11:00
o'clock a.m., in the Division Street
entrance of the Emmet County
Building, 200 Division Street, in Petoskey, Michigan, that being the
building where the Circuit Court for
the County of Emmet is held, there
will be offered for sale and sold to
the highest bidder, at public sale,
the premises described in the mortgage, situated in West Traverse
Township, Emmet County, Michigan, and described as follows:
Lot 98, Birchwood Farms Golf and
Country Club No. 1, as recorded in
Liber 8 of Plats, Pages 12 through
17, inclusive, Emmet County Records. (24-16-15-04-326-025)
This sale is for the purpose of satisfying the amounts due and unpaid
on the mortgage, with annual interest at the rate of 5.99%, together
with the legal costs and charges of
sale, including the attorney fees allowed by law and in the mortgage,
and any sums that may be paid by
the mortgagee subsequent to the
date of this notice to protect its interests in the premises.
The length of the redemption period will be six (6) months from date
of sale unless the property is determined in accordance with Michigan
Compiled Law 600.3241a to be
abandoned. If determined to be
abandoned pursuant to this law,
the redemption period shall be 30
days from the date of sale or 15
days from the date the required notice of abandonment is posted and
mailed, whichever is later.
Pursuant to MCL 600.3278, if this
property is sold at a foreclosure by
advertisement 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: August 14, 2013
First Community Bank
Mortgagee
200 E. Main Street
Harbor Springs, MI 49740
Joel D. Wurster (P48708)
Joel D. Wurster, PLC
P.O. Box 2450
Petoskey, MI 49770
(231) 347-4988
(L-8/20,8/27,9/3,9/10)
Go Ahead.
It won’t hurt.
THINK GREEN.
RECYCLE.
Selling your
used items
can help
Save
the
Planet!
(A little extra cash
won’t hurt either.)
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Classifieds work!
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989.732.1111
B8 Tuesday, August 27, 2013 •
Our photos the way
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Tuesday, August 27, 2013 • PEANUTS
comics
B9 B
CHARLES SCHULZ
horoscopes
For Wednesday, Aug. 28
Happy Birthday!
It’s a fun year, whether you’re sharing events and
causes with friends or processing a bumper harvest at
work. Bring people together and share resources and
skills. Fill your larder, and help your neighbor. Deepen
relationships and partnerships, and remain true to
your highest self. Romance weaves flowering vines
throughout.
For Better or for Worse
Lynn Johnson
Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 6 — Passions are aroused with Mars in Leo. There’s some
pride and talent on display. Friends have an excellent
suggestion. Actions speak louder than words. Continue to decrease clutter. Keep someone else’s secret.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Come
up with a plan for fixing everything in the next few
months. Boost your actions to forward your career
goals. Provide support, and ask for it, too. Maintain a
realistic perspective, with enthusiasm, to profit.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Postpone a vacation for now. Until October 15, with Mars
in Leo, education is key. Be respectful to folks who
feel strongly, and you’ll get farther. Imagination
provides the key to open new doors. Don’t touch your
seed money.
Frank & Ernest
Bob Thaves
Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 6 — Self-esteem grows exponentially. Focus on what you’re good
at, and dare to strut. List your assets and liabilities,
and act accordingly. An important person comes
through for you again.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6 — Your power
grows. You get everything done, even if you’re not
sure how. New energy comes with expanded skills.
Ask friends to show your weaknesses so you can improve. Don’t hold grudges.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6 — It’s easier
to throw things away. Trust emotion over rationality.
Continue to increase personal contact. Money for a
household investment becomes available.
Garfield
Jim Davis
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Together,
anything is possible, especially with energetic Mars
in Leo. Increase your personal commitments. Try
something new to get different results. Don’t invest in
whistles and bells.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6 — Think
quickly, move slowly. Your quick figuring can realize
dreams. Count your blessings. Listen carefully. Luckily, you know how to keep secrets. Craft plans to build
upon.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7 — You
can’t help it, but you’ll suffer a severe case of wanderlust. Figure out how to combine travel with following
your career path. It’s more fun with someone you
love.
Pearls Before Swine
Stephan Pastis
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 —
Good news come from far away. Use what you have to
create a better future. Planning is easier. Invest only
in things that bring your purpose forward. Don’t get
distracted by nonsense.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 6 — It’s
easier when you let go of being a control freak. For
the next two months, give your partner a leadership
role. Complete unfinished business to avoid confusion
and trouble. Negotiate face to face.
zits
Jim Borgman or Jerry Scott
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 5 — New
findings contradict old beliefs. Seek more information. Learn where your food comes from and invest in
health. Making necessary corrections is easier than it
seems. It may take dedication.
Sudoku
To solve a Sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must
fill each row, column and box. Each number can
appear only once in each row, column and box.
Answer at the bottom of the page.
Baby Blues
Dog Eat Doug
Rick Kirkman & Jerry Scott
Brian Anderson
Why subscribe?
Be in the
know
Educate
yourself
Make better decisions.
231-347-2544
Sudoku solution
television
B10 Tuesday, August 27, 2013 • WELBOURNE
Canada’s ‘Go
Topless Day’
A
ugust 25, the day before “Women’s Equality Day” in the United States, is ‘Go Topless Day’ in
Kelowna, Canada. I’ve been wondering how many ladies in my hometown
of Kelowna will ditch their shirts in
celebration. Not many is my guess.
I’ve long been fascinated with our
continent’s puritanical views on nudity, and the double standard we have
when it comes to seeing the chest of a
woman in comparison to a man. But
isn’t our reaction to the former due to
a societal conditioning of what’s acceptable and what’s not?
“We’re all bare-naked under our
clothes,” my dad used to say whenever I groaned, after catching an unexpected glimpse of him in the buff
when I was a teen.
My father was what I like to describe as a “nude in peep’s clothing,”
only wearing them to appease the
rest of us who didn’t want to see his
dangly bits on display. If he’d been
on his own, and the temperature was
suitable, I’m sure he would have lived
quite comfortably with nothing on
but his birthday suit.
As accommodating as he was to his
prudish family, he still managed to get
in some naked time on occasion, taking skinny dips in the pool when our
friends weren’t around, and relaxing
at the nude beach in Vancouver.
I can’t remember if he took our
family to Wreck Beach frequently or
just a couple of times – and I’m not
going to ask him because he’ll suspect
that I’m writing about his nudist tendencies again – but I remember how
shocked my little brother and I were
to see all the naked bodies walking
around.
After our initial discomfort,
though, it didn’t even faze us later in
the day.
Similarly, I was initially shocked
when I went to my high school
friend’s house and encountered her
mother and aunt sunbathing topless
in the backyard. At first I didn’t know
what to do with my eyeballs, but after
some time, it was no big deal.
“Breasts should be a big deal,” one
of my male friends protested when
I told him that story. “When I was
in Europe I saw them all over the
beaches and they became a bore. Who
would want that?”
Your message goes here
I understood his point, but to me,
I think it should be an individual’s
choice. Wherever a man can be topless, I think a woman should be able
to go topless as well, if that’s what she
wants to do.
The idea behind the Go Topless
movement is to promote gender
equality. Events on its special day are
planned all over the U.S., and other
countries as well, encouraging women to bare their chests in public, and
suggesting men cover theirs up with
bras or bikinis to highlight the double
standard.
It was once a criminal act for a
woman’s nipples to be seen in public.
Now, in most states, with the exception of Utah, Indiana and Tennessee,
it’s either perfectly legal, or the laws
are ambiguous like they are in most
of the provinces in Canada.
Curious to know what would happen if I walked the streets topless
in Kelowna, I went to City Hall and
asked. Mayor Walter Gray said people
might call the police, thinking it’s illegal, but it’s not.
It was just the answer I was hoping for. Not because I have any desire
or intention of baring my breasts in
public. I don’t. But I do appreciate
knowing that I could legally do it if I
wanted to. In some countries women
would be stoned to death for such a
“crime.” I am eternally grateful to be
living here, and not there.
I am also extremely proud of
the continued efforts that men and
women make towards gender equality
– and human equality too.
Lori Welbourne is a syndicated columnist. You can
contact her at loriwelbourne.com
Call display advertising
(231) 347-2544
TUESDAY EVENING
AUGUST 27, 2013
6:00
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Nightly Business Great Getaways In Performance at the White House The March
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Charlie Rose
7&4 News
NBC News
Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy!
Hollywood Game Night
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7&4 News at 11 (:35)Tonight Show
9 and 10 News
Evening News
Big Bang Theory Two and Half
NCIS "Berlin"
NCIS: Los Angeles "Wanted"
Person of Interest "'Til Death"
9 and 10 News
(:35)D. Letterman
OMG! Insider
UpNorth News
ABC World News Ent. Tonight
Extreme Weight Loss "Cassandra"
Body of Proof "Committed"
Newsbreak
(:35)J. Kimmel
The Office
Old Christine
FOX 32 News
TMZ
So You Think You Can Dance "Top 6 Perform/ Two Eliminated"
FOX 32 News
TMZ
30 Rock
Loves Ray
(:45)< "The Mummy" +++ ('99) Brendan Fraser.
AMC (4:00)< "King Kong" ++ ('05,Act) Naomi Watts, Jack Black, Adrien Brody. < "The Mummy" +++ (1999,Adventure) Rachel Weisz, John Hannah, Brendan Fraser.
A&E Storage Wars
Storage Wars
Storage Wars
Storage Wars
Storage Wars
Storage Wars
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Barter Kings "Tradecation"
Barter Kings
AP To Be Announced
To Be Announced
BRAVO Interior Therapy "Goth No More"
The Real Housewives from Aug 20
Interior Therapy "Goth No More"
Interior Therapy "Tough Girls"
Million Listing "Dire Contingencies" Property Envy
Interior Therapy
CMT Reba
Reba
Reba
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Monster Garage
(:15)Monster Garage
Cops: Reloaded Cops: Reloaded Cops:Reloaded
CONSUMER NEWS & BUSINESS CNBC Mad Money
The Kudlow Report
American Greed: Scam
American Greed "Boy Band Bandit" The Profit "LA Dogworks"
Mad Money
CNN (5:00)The Situation Room
CABLE NEWS NETWORK
OutFront
Anderson Cooper 360
Piers Morgan Live
Anderson Cooper 360
OutFront
COM (:55)South Park
COMEDY CENTRAL
(:25)Tosh.O
Tosh.O
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Drunk History
Jeselnik Offen.
Comedy...Roast "Donald Trump"
COURT Hardcore Pawn
COURT TV
Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Pawn: Chicago
Pawn: Chicago
CW King of Queens That '70s Show Seinfeld
CW
Rules of Engage. Whose Line Is It? Whose Line Is It? Capture "Double Jeopardy"
Cops
Fall First Look
Rules of Engage. That '70s Show
DISC Amish Mafia "The Resurrection"
DISCOVERY
Amish Mafia "Wayward Sons"
Amish Mafia "Prodigal Son"
Amish Mafia "Paradise"
Tickle
Porter Ridge
Amish Mafia "Paradise"
DISN Good Luck ...
DISNEY
Jessie
Good Luck ...
Austin and Ally Jessie
Fish Hooks
Dog With a Blog Gravity Falls
Gravity Falls
Jessie
Good Luck ...
Austin and Ally
DIY Blog Cabin
DO-IT-YOURSELF
Kitchen Crashers Kitchen Crashers Kitchen Crashers Holmes "Caught in a Trap"
I Hate My Bath
I Hate My Bath I Hate My Bath
My Kitchen
My Kitchen
My Kitchen
E! Fashion Police
ENTERTAINMENT TV
E! News
Inner Circle
Total Divas "The 'Fat' Twin"
Total Divas "Feuding Funkadactyls" Chelsea Lately
E! News
ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS ESPN SportsCenter
RGIII "Will to Win"
Nine for IX "Branded"
Poker World Series -- Las Vegas, Nev. Poker World Series -- Las Vegas, Nev. SportsCenter
ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS 2 ESPN2 (1:00)Tennis U.S. Open ITF Live
Tennis U.S. Open ITF Site: USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center -- Flushing Meadows, N.Y. Live
Olbermann Live
FAM Pretty Little Liars
FAMILY CHANNEL
Pretty Liars "Bring Down the Hoe"
Pretty Little Liars (SF)
Twisted "Out With the In-Crowd" (SF) The Vineyard "Cat Fight"
The 700 Club
FIT Personal Justice "Vanished"
FIT TV
Dr. G: Medical Examiner
Dr. G: Cases "Conspiracy Theory"
Sensing Murder "Random Killer"
Sensing Murder "Basement Horror" Dr. G: Cases "Conspiracy Theory"
FOOD Eat St.
FOOD NETWORK
Eat St.
Eat St.
Eat St.
Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins Chopped "Cleaver Fever"
Chopped "Gyro We Go Again"
Food Court Wars
FNC Special Report With Bret Baier
FOX NEWS CHANNEL
FOX Report
The O'Reilly Factor
Hannity
On the Record
The O'Reilly Factor
FSD Tigers Live Pre-game Live
FOX SPORTS DETROIT
Baseball Oakland Athletics vs. Detroit Tigers MLB Site: Comerica Park -- Detroit, Mich. Live
Tigers Live Post-game Live
Fox Sports Live Live
FX Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Two and Half
FX
Two and Half
< "The Proposal" +++ (2009,Comedy) Ryan Reynolds, Betty White, Sandra Bullock.
< "The Proposal" +++ ('09) Sandra Bullock.
GAME SHOW NETWORK GAME Family Feud
Family Feud
Minute to Win It
Minute to Win It
The Chase
Family Feud
Family Feud
Minute to Win It
HALL Little House Prairie "Child of Pain" Little House Prairie "Money Crop"
HALLMARK
Frasier
Frasier
Frasier
Frasier
< "Just Desserts" ('03) Costas Mandylor, Brenda Vaccaro, Lauren Holly.
HGTV House Hunters
HOME & GARDEN
House Hunters
House Hunters
House Hunters
Property Virgins Property Virgins Power Broker
House Hunters
House Hunters
Income Property
HIST The Swamp Man The Swamp Man Pawn Stars
HISTORY CHANNEL
Pawn Stars
Pawn Stars
Pawn Stars
The Swamp Man The Swamp Man The Swamp Man The Swamp Man Only in America
LIFE Dance Moms "The Dancing Dead"
LIFETIME
Dance Moms "Gone, Abby Gone"
Dance Moms
Dance Moms "Diva Las Vegas"
Double Divas
Double Divas
Double Divas
Double Divas
MSNBC PoliticsNation
MSNBC
Hardball With Chris Matthews
All in With Chris Hayes
The Rachel Maddow Show
The Last Word
All in With Chris Hayes
MTV Parental Control Parental Control Parental Control Parental Control Teen Mom 2
MUSIC TV
Catfish
Catfish
Nikki and Sara
Catfish
NG Doomsday Castle
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
Doomsday Castle "Before the Flood" Doomsday Castle
Doomsday "Whatever It Takes"
Doomsday Castle
Doomsday "Whatever It Takes"
NBC SPORTS NETWORK NBCSN (5:30)Pro FB Talk Fantasy Foot. Live Auctions America Strong and True EA Sports "Madden Show"
Shark Hunters
Shark Hunters
Shark Hunters
NICK SpongeBob
NICKELODEON
SpongeBob
Haunted Hath
Victorious
Full House
Full House
Full House
Full House
The Nanny
The Nanny
Friends
(:35)Friends
Too Young /(:15)< "Welcome Hom...
OXY Bad Girls Club
OXYGEN
Bad Girls Club
Bad Girls Club "Tap in Tap Out"
Bad Girls Club "Tap in Tap Out"
Bad Girls Club "Tap in Tap Out"
i
INDEPENDENT TV
Criminal Minds "A Family Affair"
Criminal Minds "Foundation"
Criminal Minds
Criminal Minds "Heathridge Manor" Criminal Minds "The Company"
Flashpoint "Fit for Duty"
SYFY Heroes of Cosplay
SCIENCE FICTION
Face Off
Face Off
Face Off "Gettin' Goosed"
Heroes of Cosplay "MegaCon"
Face Off
SOAP Veronica Mars "The Bitch Is Back"
SOAPNET
General Hospital
Days of Our Lives
General Hospital
Days of Our Lives
General Hospital
SPEED Fox Football Daily Live
SPEED CHANNEL
The Jones and Moseley Show
Soccer Club Deportivo Árabe Unido vs. Houston Dynamo CONCACAF Live
UFC Unleashed
Fox Sports Live
SPIKE Ink Master "Fire and Lace"
SPIKE TV
Ink Master "Elysium Challenge"
Ink Master "Baby Beat-Down"
Ink Master "Animal Instinct"
Ink Master "Monumental Mistakes" Tattoo Night.
Tattoo Night.
TBS King of Queens Seinfeld
SUPER STATION
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Family Guy
Family Guy
Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Conan
TURNER CLASSIC MOVIES TCM < "Seven Days in May" ++++ ('64) Kirk Douglas, Burt Lancaster.
< "The Anderson Tapes" ++ ('71) Dyan Cannon, Sean Connery.
< "Taking of Pelham One Two Three" ++ ('98) Edward James Olmos.
WCML-WCMU / PBS
WPBN-WTOM / NBC
WWTV-WWUP / CBS
WGTU-WGTQ / ABC
WFUP / FOX
AMERICAN MOVIE CLASSICS
ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
ANIMAL PLANET
BRAVO
COUNTRY MUSIC TV
LEARNING CHANNEL
THE MOVIE CHANNEL
TURNER NETWORK TV
CARTOON NETWORK
TRAVEL
TV LAND
USA NETWORK
VIDEO HITS
WOMEN' S ENTERTAINMENT
WGN
ENCORE
HOME BOX OFFICE
HOME BOX OFFICE 2
CINEMAX
SHOWTIME
STARZ!
6
7
9
l
%
TLC
TMC
TNT
TOON
TRAV
TVL
USA
VH1
WE
WGN
ENC
HBO
HBO2
MAX
SHOW
STARZ
Toddlers & Tiaras
The Little Couple The Little Couple Think You Are "Chris O'Donnell"
Think You Are "Cindy Crawford"
The Little Couple The Little Couple Think You Are "Cindy Crawford"
(:45)< "Liberal Arts" ('12) Elizabeth Olsen, Richard Jenkins, Josh Radnor.
(:25)< "Peace, Love & Misunderstanding" ('11)
Movie
< "See Girl Run" ('12) Adam Scott, Robin Tunney.
< "Eden" ('12)
Castle "Last Call"
Castle "Nikki Heat"
Rizzoli & Isles
Rizzoli & Isles "Built for Speed"
Perception "Warrior"
Rizzoli & Isles "Built for Speed"
Adventure Time Regular Show
Johnny Test
Teen Titans Go! Looney Tunes
Adventure Time King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad
American Dad
Family Guy
Family Guy
Bizarre Foods "Ecuador"
Man v. Food
Man v. Food
Bizarre Foods America
Airport 24/7
Airport 24/7
Bizarre Foods America "Detroit"
Bizarre Foods America "Iowa"
M*A*S*H
M*A*S*H
M*A*S*H
M*A*S*H Reunion Show
Loves Ray
Loves Ray
Loves Ray
Loves Ray
King of Queens King of Queens
Law & Order: S.V.U. "Abomination" Law & Order: S.V.U. "Control"
Law & Order: S.V.U. "Stranger"
Covert Affairs "Crackity Jones"
Suits "She's Mine"
Graceland "Smoke Alarm"
Chrissy/ Jones
Chrissy/ Jones
Chrissy/ Jones
La La's Full Court Marrying Game T.I. and Tiny
Basketball Wives
Couples Therapy "Season Finale"
< "Two Can Play That Game" ('01)
Roseanne
Roseanne
Roseanne
Roseanne
Bridezillas "Krystal and Evelina"
Bridezillas "Evelina and Yovanna"
Obsessed With the Dress
Obsessed With the Dress
America's Funniest Home Videos
America's Funniest Home Videos
< "Throw Momma From the Train" ++ ('87) Danny DeVito, Billy Crystal. Baseball Chicago Cubs vs. Los Angeles Dodgers MLB Live
(:10)< "Private Benjamin" +++ ('80) Eileen Brennan, Goldie Hawn.
Movie
< "Raising Helen" ++ ('04,Com) John Corbett, Joan Cusack, Kate Hudson. < "Michael" +++ ('96) John Travolta.
(5:30)< "Rock of Ages" ++ ('12) Tom Cruise.
(:45)< "Life of Pi" ++ (2012,Fantasy) Irrfan Khan, Adil Hussain, Suraj Sharma.
Hard Knocks
The Newsroom "Red Team III"
(:45)< "Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close" ('11) Tom Hanks, Sandra Bullock, Thomas Horn. The Newsroom "Red Team III"
Movie
< "Savages" +++ ('12,Cri) Taylor Kitsch, Blake Lively, Aaron Johnson.
Movie
< "Doctor Dolittle" ++ ('98) Eddie Murphy.
< "Magic Mike" ++ ('12) Matthew McConaughey, Channing Tatum.
< "The Long Kiss Goodnight" ++ ('96) Samuel L. Jackson, Geena Davis.
(:45)< "Save the Date" ('12) Mark Webber, Melonie Diaz, Geoffrey Arend.
(:25)< "2 Days in New York" ('12) Chris Rock.
Web Therapy
Dexter
< "The Good Doctor" ('11) Orlando Bloom.
The White Queen
The White Queen "The Storm"
(:40)White Queen
< "Under the Tuscan Sun" ++ ('03) Sandra Oh, Diane Lane.
< "Little Man" ++ ('06) Keenen Ivory Wayans.
Health
��������� ���� ������� �������� ��������
& Science
Tuesday, August 27, 2013 •
B11
Michigan’s big Medicaid expansion vote looms ahead
David Eggert
Associated Press
LANSING — Two months after
putting off a decision on whether to expand Medicaid to more
low-income adults, leaders of the
Michigan Senate are looking to
hold their much-anticipated vote.
The showdown in the Republican-dominated chamber on
Tuesday or Wednesday could
determine whether hundreds of
thousands of state residents will
qualify for government-provided
health care starting in January.
What is Medicaid expansion?
The 2010 federal health care law
has a two-part strategy to ensure
nearly all Americans have health
insurance. One is Medicaid expansion, which was designed to
cover the neediest uninsured people but became optional for states
because of a Supreme Court decision last year. Medicaid already
covers 1.9 million, or one in five,
Michigan residents — mainly
low-income children, pregnant
women, the disabled and some
poorer working adults. The debate is whether to cover nearly a
half-million more adults making
up to 133 percent of the poverty
level, or $15,500 for an individual.
Why like it?
provisions were added to make
recipients pay some of their medical expenses, incentivize them to
be healthier and give Michigan
escape hatches if Washington
changes terms of the expansion.
But many Senate Republicans oppose it. They have a philosophical
problem with expanding government. Conservative groups and
grassroots activists are suspicious of contentions that Medicaid expansion will save money
and say the program is broken.
Blocking the expansion also is
a way to thwart “Obamacare.”
Republican Gov. Rick Snyder is
lobbying for the expansion along
with the medical and insurance
industries, Democrats, some GOP
lawmakers and advocates for
the poor. Snyder says those who
would be covered now use the
emergency room for medical care
— which he says is unacceptable,
expensive and leads to higher
premiums for businesses and individuals with private insurance.
Reducing those ER visits by giving people an insurance card to go
to the doctor will save money, according to proponents.
The expansion is fully financed
by the federal government for the
first three years and phases down
gradually to a 90 percent federal
share. The state would save money
initially but owe later on. Cumulative costs would exceed savings in
15 years, according to the nonpartisan Senate Fiscal Agency.
Twenty-three states, including
six led by GOP governors, and the
District of Columbia have decided
to accept the expansion. But nearly two-thirds of low-income Americans newly eligible for Medicaid
live in states that are refusing the
expansion or are still undecided.
Snyder, like Republican Gov. John
Kasich in Ohio, is trying to persuade a GOP-controlled Legislature to go along.
Why hate it?
Why now?
Nearly half of the Republicans
in the GOP-led House voted to
expand Medicaid in June once
There’s no deadline for states to
decide. But if a state is going to accept the expansion, it makes sense
What are other states doing?
to do it now because it’s paid for
entirely by the U.S. government
in 2014, 2015 and 2016. States can
drop out later if they want.
It may already be too late for
Michigan to start covering more
enrollees on Jan. 1. The legislation pending in the Senate would
need approval from the Obama
administration, which could
take months.
Will it pass?
Snyder spent the summer traveling to GOP senators’ districts
to push publicly for Medicaid
expansion, and pro-expansion
allies paid for billboards calling
on Republican senators by name
to support the expansion. But
in the end, a lot depends on one
senator: Majority Leader Randy
Richardville.
The Monroe Republican supports the expansion but decided
against calling a vote in June
despite a request from Snyder.
The governor said enough Republicans would have joined 12
Democrats to pass the bill. Richardville said he wanted at least
half the 26-member Republican
caucus to support the bill or at
least be OK proceeding to a vote
and later said he saved the legis-
lation from going down in defeat.
As promised, Richardville
took time to name a workgroup
and hold hearings on the Housepassed legislation that resulted
in changes to the bill.
Though it doesn’t appear that
Snyder has picked up more
support — some Republicans
thought to be on the fence now
seem firmly opposed — his aides
remain confident they have eight
Republicans votes to get the 20
needed. If only seven Republicans support the bill, then Lt.
Gov. Brian Calley could break
the 19-19 tie.
Asked recently if he will drop
his preference that more Republicans be receptive to having an
up-or-down vote, Richardville
said: “If I believe it’s the right
thing to do, I’ll do that.”
One factor causing unease
among proponents of the expansion: Richardville’s committee
also sent to the floor two conservative alternatives designed
to cover the uninsured without
expanding Medicaid. The Snyder administration questions
the cost of the proposals and
has concerns with the quality of
health benefits that would be offered.
No copays, easier pills may reduce blood pressure Players’ brain
Lindsey Tanner
AP Medical Writer
CHICAGO — New research
suggests giving patients easierto-take medicine and no-copay
medical visits can help drive
down high blood pressure,
a major contributor to poor
health and untimely deaths nationwide.
Those efforts were part of
a big health care provider’s
eight-year program, involving
more than 300,000 patients with
high blood pressure. At the
beginning, less than half had
brought their blood pressure
under control. That increased
to a remarkable 80 percent, well
above the national average, the
researchers said.
The research involved Kaiser
Permanente in Northern California, a network of 21 hospitals
and 73 doctors’ offices, which
makes coordinating treatment
easier than in independent physicians’ offices.
The number of heart attacks
and strokes among Northern
California members fell substantially during roughly the
same time as the 2001-09 study.
Dr. Marc Jaffe, the lead author
and leader of a Kaiser heart disease risk reduction program,
said it’s impossible to know if
the blood pressure program can
be credited for those declines,
but he thinks it at least contributed.
Reductions continued even after the study ended; in 2011, 87
percent of roughly 350,000 Kaiser patients had recommended
blood pressure levels.
T he study was published
Tuesday in the Journal of the
American Medical Association.
METRO
New research suggests giving patients easier-to-take medicine and
no-copay medical visits can help drive down high blood pressure, a
major contributor to poor health and untimely deaths nationwide.
“What’s unique about this is
the sheer scale of what they’ve
done,” said Dr. Goutham Rao,
a family medicine specialist at
NorthShore University HealthSystem, a group of four hospitals in Chicago’s northern
suburbs. Rao is involved in research on reducing obesity and
other risks for heart disease.
“If we were able to keep everyone’s blood pressure under
control in the United States,
the number of new strokes and
heart attacks would go down
just exponentially,” he said.
High blood pressure affects
1 in 3 U.S. adults, or 67 million people, and the condition
caused or contributed to more
than 348,000 deaths in 2009, ac-
cording to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Normal blood pressure is considered a reading of less than
120 over 80; high blood pressure
is 140 over 90 or higher. High
blood pressure typically causes
no symptoms, at least initially,
and can sometimes be managed
with a healthy lifestyle, including physical activity plus avoiding salty foods, heavy drinking
and excess weight. But two or
more prescription drugs are often needed to bring high blood
pressure under control.
In 2001, the Kaiser group introduced a system-wide program involving its 1,800 primary care doctors to tackle the
problem. It created a registry of
adult members with high blood
pressure, based on medical records.
At the start, about 44 percent
of 235,000 registry patients had
their blood pressure under control. The registry grew and by
2009, the portion under control
reached 80 percent of 353,000
patients. That compares to 64
percent of people with blood
pressure problems nationwide.
Two features likely played a
big role in the program’s success: In 2005, the region started
using a single generic pill combining two common blood pressure drugs, lisinopril and a diuretic. The pill is less expensive
than taking the two medicines
separately, and easier to use.
And in 2007, the prog ram
began offering free follow-up
visits with medical assistants,
rather than doctors, checking
blood pressure readings. Besides charging no insurance
copayment, these brief visits
were available at more flexible
times, increasing chances that
patients would stick with the
program.
“Patients really liked it because it was shorter, more convenient and more affordable,”
Jaffe said. He did not provide
information on patients’ costs
or overall program costs and
said that wasn’t part of the
study.
Donna Ar nett, immediate
past president of the American
Heart Association, said “it’s
well documented that compliance to medication increases”
when it’s simpler to take. She
said the results suggest that
other large medical systems
could adopt similar programs
and achieve similar success.
study finds 2
main symptom
patterns
CHICAGO (AP) — Early signs
of a destructive brain disease
linked with head blows might include mood changes in younger
athletes and mental decline at
older ages, a small study of deceased former players suggests.
The researchers think the disease could involve two distinct
patterns of symptoms, although
the study doesn’t prove that the
behavior reported by families
was caused by the brain disease,
which was found after the athletes died.
The study is the largest report
on a series of cases involving
autopsy-confirmed chronic traumatic encephalopathy, or CTE,
said lead author Robert Stern,
a neurology professor at Boston
University’s medical school. It
involved 36 former athletes —
mostly professional football players — who’d experienced repeated head blows.
The results were published
online Wednesday in the journal
Neurology. Results were based
on brain imaging after death,
medical records and family interviews. Players involved were all
men, aged 17 to 98. Six died from
suicide.
In younger players, mood and
behavior changes, including depression and explosive tempers,
began appearing at an average
age of 35, long before mental decline. But in older players, mental decline, starting around age
59, was the first symptom.
Vulnerable desert tortoise faces threat from its own refuge
LAS VEGAS (AP) — For decades, the vulnerable desert tortoise has led a sheltered existence.
Developers have taken pains to
keep the animal safe. It’s been protected from meddlesome hikers
by the threat of prison time. And
wildlife officials have set the species up on a sprawling conservation reserve outside Las Vegas.
But the pampered desert dweller now faces a threat from the
very people who have nurtured it.
Federal funds are running out
at the Desert Tortoise Conservation Center and officials plan to
close the site and euthanize hundreds of the tortoises they’ve been
WIKIMEDIA COMMONS
caring for since the animals were
added to the endangered species
list in 1990.
“It’s the lesser of two evils, but
it’s still evil,” said U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service desert tortoise
recovery coordinator Roy Averill-
Murray during a visit to the soonto-be-shuttered reserve at the
southern edge of the Las Vegas
Valley last week.
Biologists went about their
work examining tortoises for
signs of disease as Averill-Murray
walked among the reptile pens.
But the scrubby 220-acre refuge
area will stop taking new animals
in the coming months. Most that
arrive in the fall will simply be put
down, late-emerging victims of
budget problems that came from
the same housing bubble that put
a neighborhood of McMansions
at the edge of the once-remote site.
The Bureau of Land Manage-
ment has paid for the holding and
research facility with fees imposed on developers who disturb
tortoise habitat on public land. As
the housing boom swept through
southern Nevada in the 2000s,
the tortoise budget swelled. But
when the recession hit, the housing market contracted, and the
bureau and its local government
partners began struggling to meet
the center’s $1 million annual budget.
Housing never fully recovered,
and the federal mitigation fee that
developers pay has brought in just
$290,000 during the past 11 months.
Local partners, which collect their
own tortoise fees, have pulled out
of the project.
“With the money going down
and more and more tortoises coming in, it never would have added
up,” said BLM spokeswoman Hillerie Patton.
Back at the conservation center,
a large refrigerator labeled “carcass freezer” hummed in the desert sun as scientists examined the
facility’s 1,400 inhabitants to find
those hearty enough to release
into the wild. Officials expect to
euthanize more than half the
animals in the coming months in
preparation for closure at the end
of 2014.
CanCeR SuRvivoRShip - Prevention & Alternative Medicine
Wednesday,
We
dnesday, Oct
October
ober 2, 20
2013
13 · 6:30 - 8:30 pp.m.
.m.
north
north Central
Central Michigan
Michigan College
College - Library
Library Conference
Conference Center
Center
1515 Ho
Howard
ward Str
Street,
eet, PPetoskey
etoskey
Moyad, MD, MPH
Mark A. Mo
Dir
Director of Complementary and Alternative Medicine at the U of M Medical Center will speak on diet
and diet
dietary supplements for cancer prevention, treatment, survivorship and overall healthy living.
Re g i st ra t i o n Re q u i re d · ( 8 0 0 ) 24 8 - 67 7 7
PN-00362472
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sunrise: 6:56 a.m.
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PRECIPITATION
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If your organization needs
volunteers or donated items,
write Debbie McGuiness at
the Petoskey News-Review,
319 State St., Petoskey, MI
49770, or send an email to
dmcguiness@petoskeynews.
com. Because of the large
number of requests, we will
publish your listing only
twice.
Challenge Mountain is a
nonprofit 501(c)3 organization dedicated to enriching
and improving lives for the
mentally and physically
challenged through outdoor recreation. Challenge
Mountain provides its own
operational support by owning and operating two resale
stores in Petoskey and Boyne
City. The Boyne store is located at 1158 M-75 South
and the Petoskey store is
located at 2429 North U.S.
31. Store hours are 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.
Bay Bluffs in Harbor Springs
is looking for community
volunteers to help work in
their many gardens on their
facility grounds. If you’re
interested in helping contact
Ted Monroe at (231) 5264436.
The Women’s Resource Cen-
ter 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.
The Petoskey Friendship
Center’s loan closet offers a
wide variety of gently-used
durable medical equipment
for those facing surgery, illness, or long-term health
conditions. The program is
currently in need of wheelchairs, bedside commodes,
toilet risers, shower chairs,
bath benches, and wheeled
walkers. If you would like
to donate your clean, wellcared-for items, stop by the
Petoskey Center at 1322
Anderson Road. A receipt
for your donation will be
provided.
The Gold Mine Resale Shop
of the Women’s Resource
Center has two Petoskey
locations, 1002 Emmet St.
and 1878 U.S. 31 North. Both
stores accept donations of
gently used furniture, household items and clothing and
are open from 9:30 a.m.-5:30
p.m. Monday through Saturday. Volunteers are also
needed. Call (231) 347-3970
for additional information.
Zonta Club of Petoskey is
accepting donations of one
yard or longer of 100 percent
cotton and fiberfill. These
will be used to make the
mastectomy pillows that the
club donates to the hospital.
If you would like to donate
contact Karen Clark at (231)
347-0313.
Meetings
Wednesday, Aug. 28
BNI-Business Before Breakfast, meets 7-8:30 a.m. every
Wednesday at the Petoskey
United Methodist Church.
Visitors welcome.
Petoskey Duplicate Bridge
Club meets 10 a.m. Wednes-
sunrise: 6:59 a.m.
sunset: 8:22 p.m.
Go mobile
Petoskey
.12”
8.52”
15.85”
Charlevoix
.15”
11.43”
11.64”
348-1122
Community Notes
You can help
sunrise: 6:57 a.m.
sunset: 8:24 p.m.
days at 2144 Cemetery Road,
Petoskey. All players welcome. Visit www.petoskeybridgeclub.com or call (231)
881-0829 for information.
Thursday, Aug. 29
The Lake Street Ensemble
meets 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
every Thursday in the fellowship room of the First
Presbyterian Church of
Petoskey. String, flute and
recorder players of all levels
of experience, are invited.
Call conductor Bing Farrar
at (231) 526-6017 for more
information.
Petoskey No. 1 BNI will
meet 7-8:30 a.m. Thursday at
Petoskey United Methodist
Church. Visitors welcome.
For further information:
http://www.bni-mi.com/migrand-rapids-petoskey/
Writers group meets 6 p.m.
every Thursday in the Armstrong conference room,
Charlevoix Public Library.
This group of writing enthusiasts (from beginner to
published) encourage each
other and share their work.
The group welcomes all who
are interested in writing for
themselves, their family,
and/or for publication. The
group facilitator is Al Sevener. Call the library or visit
the website for additional information, (231) 237-7340 or
www.charlevoixlibrary.org.
Petoskey Duplicate Bridge
Club meets 10 a.m. Thursday
at 2144 Cemetery Road,
Petoskey. All players welcome. Visit www.petoskeybridgeclub.com or call (231)
881-0829 for information.
Boyne City Kiwanis meets at
7 a.m. Thursday at Robert’s
Restaurant in Boyne City.
Senior citizens
Petoskey Friendship Cen-
ter activities Thursday, Aug.
29: foot care 8:30 a.m.; eyeglass clinic 11:15 a.m.; lunch
at noon: cod almondine, wild
rice, broccoli, apricots, bread,
soup; ice cream social 1 p.m.
Boyne Area Senior Center
activities Thursday, Aug. 29:
lunch: honey Dijon chicken.
Charlevoix Senior Center
activities Thursday, Aug. 29:
chair yoga class 10:30 a.m.;
lunch at noon: honey Dijon
chicken; pinochle 1 p.m.
East Jordan Senior Center
activities Thursday, Aug. 29:
lunch: honey Dijon chicken.
Harbor Springs Friendship
Center activities Thursday,
Aug. 29: center closed; restaurant of choice; foot clinic
12:30-3 p.m.
Pellston Friendship Center
activities Thursday, Aug. 29:
water fitness/exercise 9:30
a.m. at Crooked River Lodge,
Alanson; lunch: cod almondine, wild rice, broccoli, apricots, bread, soup.
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
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Contact Debbie McGuiness, (231) 439-9353 • [email protected]
noon for recreation, Wii, card
games and Internet service.
The center is located on Cedar Street in Mackinaw City.
Miscellaneous
Pig roast/craft show 4-7
p.m. Monday, Sept. 2, Labor
Day, at Horton Bay United
Methodist Church. Vendors
welcome, $10 per table.
Little Traverse Bay Bands
of Odawa Indians and the
Justice and Mental Health
Task Force present “Trauma
Informed Services” and
“Women And Addiction” for
the justice involved population 8-4:30 p.m. Thursday,
Sept. 19, in Ovation Hall,
Odawa Casino Resort, 1760
Lears Road, Petoskey. The
presentation will be given by
Lisa M. Najavits, Ph.D., associate clinical professor in the
department of psychiatry,
Harvard Medical School.
Boston, Mass.; director of the
Trauma Research Program in
the Alcohol and Drug Abuse
Treatment Center at McLean
Hospital in Belmont, Mass.,
and research psychologist
at the National Center for
PTSD, VA Boston Healthcare
system. Judges, prosecutors, attorneys, probation
and parole officers, law
enforcement officials, behavioral health professionals,
substance abuse providers,
court personnel, health care
workers, homeless shelter
staff and the community
should attend. Refreshments
provided; the lunch buffet will be available at the
casino at a reduced cost for
conference participants. For
information, call Brad, (231)
881-0288.
The Women’s Resource
Center of Northern Michigan offers free community playgroups for children
ages birth-60 months and
preschool-age siblings. The
August schedule is 9:30-11
a.m. Wednesdays at United
Methodist Church, Alanson
and 9:30-11 a.m. Thursdays
at Christ Lutheran Church,
Boyne City. East Jordan and
Petoskey playgroups resume
in September. Call (231) 3470067 or visit wrcnm.org for
more information.
The Community Free
Clinic offers free, temporary,
health care services to Emmet County residents who
are low-income, without
health insurance and are not
included in a government
health program. There is a
walk-in clinic on Wednesday evenings — sign-in
and screening are offered
anytime after 1 p.m. with
patients returning to the
clinic by 5:30 p.m. when the
volunteer staff arrive. Sign-in
is discontinued at 6:30 p.m.
There is also a smaller appointment clinic on Monday
afternoons (walk-ins welcome if the schedule allows)
from 1-5 p.m. Bring photo ID,
proof of residency, and verification of income to your
first visit. The address is 416
Connable Ave. in Petoskey.
Call (231) 487-3600 for more
information.
The Christian Science Reading Room is a study room,
library and bookstore. The
public is welcome. It is open
from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Monday
and Tuesday at 420 Waukazoo Ave. in Petoskey. Phone
(231) 348-7648.
Cross of Christ Lutheran
Church’s Paper Pantry is
open twice monthly to
those in need. The pantry is
open 5-7 p.m. on the second
Thursday of each month,
and 9-11 a.m. the fourth
Thursday of the month.
The pantry provides toilet
paper, laundry soap, tooth
paste, deodorant, feminine
hygiene products, paper
towels, bar soap, shampoo,
and other items based upon
availability at no charge to
individuals in need of assistance.
Planned Parenthood of
West and Northern Michigan
provides complete gynecologic exams, breast exams
and Pap tests for women of
all ages; pregnancy tests;
counseling and provision
of birth control supplies,
including emergency contraception, testing and treatment for vaginal, urinary and
sexually transmitted infections, including HIV testing.
Services are confidential,
affordable, and provided by
women clinicians. Medicaid/
Plan First! and Mastercard/
Visa accepted. Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday; some evenings.
Planned Parenthood, 1003
Spring St., Petoskey. Phone
(231) 347-9692.
Veterans Affairs of 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.
The Harbor Springs Com-
munity Food Pantry, located
in the lower level of the
Holy Childhood Community
Center building (entrance
on Third Street), is open
from 9:30 a.m.-noon every
non-holiday Monday. Food is
available for anyone in need
in the Harbor Springs area.
Those wishing to donate
items may bring them to the
pantry on Monday morning or leave them in baskets
inside the entrances of the
church from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
daily. Phone (231) 526-2017
ext. 43.
Find information, includ-
ing phone numbers, contact
names and Web links for
local nonprofit agencies and
services in Charlevoix and
Emmet counties at www.
call-211.org or call (877)
211-LAKE (5253).
Health Department of
Northwest Michigan pro-
vides free vision and hearing
screening. For hearing, it can
screen children 6 months to
18 years of age. For vision,
it can screen children ages
3-18.Call (231) 547-0295 or
(800) 432-4121.
Dental Clinics North, a part-
nership 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 tollfree (877) 321-7070.
Friendship Centers of Em-
met County, Council on Aging, offers services for age 60
and over and spouses. Meals
on Wheels and in-home
respite, homemaker and personal care are available on a
donation basis. Congregate
meals are served in Petoskey,
Brutus and Pellston. Foot
care, massage therapy, medication management, blood
pressure screening, support
groups, Medicare Medicaid
Assistance Program (MMAP),
Retired Senior Volunteer
Program (RSVP age 55+), bus
transportation, choir, fitness
programs and more are offered on a no cost, donation
or low cost basis. Call (231)
347-3211 or (888) 347-0369.
Paid Advertisement
Custom Balls for Recreational Players Add
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John Daly Touts Polara's Effectiveness
By Leonard Finkel
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