design entry 2 of 3

HARBOR SPRINGS

$1 - Friday, March 9, 2012 Every issue reaches 28,200 readers and over 161,761 unique monthly visitors online

PETOSKEYNEWS.COM

Home Show set for this weekend in Petoskey

The Little Traverse Associa-tion of Home Builders 36th annual Northern Michigan Home Show is 2-8 p.m. Friday, March 9, and 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, March 10, at the North Central Michigan Col-lege Student and Community Resource Center, Petoskey. Ad-mission is $5 per family, $3 for individuals and $2 for those over age 65. For more informa-tion, call (231) 348-9770 or visit www.ltahb.com.

LOCAL NEWS YOU CAN’T GET ANYWHERE ELSE

$1 NEWSSTANDVOL. 137 NO. 104 | 32 PAGES • 4 SECTIONS

NORTHERN MICHIGAN REVIEW, INC. • COPYRIGHT 2012

OBITUARIES A6

YOUTH A11

TV/COMICS B5-B7

ENTERTAINMENT C1-C4

REAL ESTATE/CLASSIFIEDS D1-D6

TODAY’S HIGH

28sunset: 6:39 p.m.

LOCAL WEATHER

PETOSKEY CHARLEVOIX

YESTERDAY’S HIGH 32° 33°

OVERNIGHT LOW 25° 25°

PRECIP. TRACE TRACE

MORE WEATHER PAGE B8

T H E W E E K E N D E D I T I O N

News-ReviewP E T O S K E Y

Call in the lowest gas prices you see (231) 439-9350; post them on our Facebook page. Here’s what you told us you saw and what we saw, by 9 a.m., Friday, March 9:

Petoskey: $3.99

Charlevoix: $3.99

East Jordan: $3.99

Boyne City: $3.99

Traverse City: $3.85-$3.89

CHEAPEST: TRAVERSE CITY

GAS PRICE CORNER:

$3.99PETOSKEY

$3.99CHARLEVOIX

On Saturday, March 10,

don’t forget to turn clocks

ahead one hour before going to bed

RYAN BENTLEY/NEWS-REVIEW

Grant Dittmar stands in his Dittmar’s Chronotech shop in downtown

Petoskey. The store stocks about 200 clocks which will need to be set

ahead following this weekend’s changeover to Daylight Saving Time.

When passersby stick their heads into Grant Dittmar’s place of business and ask if he knows what time it is, they’re some-times doing so as a joke.

Stocking about 700 timepieces in his Dittmar’s Chronotech store in downtown Petoskey, Ditt-mar has noticeably more sources of this information at his dispos-al than many people do.

“As you can imagine, I get all the time jokes,” he said.

He’ll be especially aware of the current time in the coming days, as daylight saving time arrives and necessitates the reset-ting of many of Chrono-tech’s 200 or so clocks.

Daylight saving time (some add an “s” at the end of “saving” when referring to the con-cept, but the Associated

Press style followed by many newspapers does not) officially begins at 2 a.m. Sunday, March 11, a time when residents of most U.S. states are to move clocks ahead by an hour.

People — perhaps worn down a bit because of a lost hour of sleep, or having arrived late for some event following the change-over — sometimes question the reason for the ritual.

Maximizing resourcesAs a 2011 National Geographic

News article notes, desires to make better use of daylight and to conserve energy, have helped

daylight saving time in get-ting established.

During his 18th cen-tury service as a U.S. ambassador in France, Benjamin Franklin

et dayti

LocalLOWDOWN

See TIME on PAGE A12

Governor Rick Snyder wants to crack down on crime in the state’s four most violent cities, but while most of the cash and focus is going to Detroit, Flint, Pontiac and Sagi-naw, the proposed package could impact rural Michi-gan areas as well.

In 2011, the Michigan State Police force across Northern Michigan was largely restructured to a more mobile force to save on the costs of operating brick and mortar facilities. Local law enforcement is

now hopeful the governor’s proposal will help provide additional man power and critical programs to com-bat drugs in Norther n Michigan.

The governor’s proposal calls for a new class of 180 troopers to be held this summer. The governor first announced his plan to lower crime in Flint, Detroit, Saginaw and Pon-tiac — which the FBI has ranked in its top 10 most violent cities — during his State of the State speech earlier this year. But, local law enforcement is hope-

HARBOR SPRINGS — Harbor Springs horse-drawn car ria g e rides might soon become a year-round offering.

Scott Ward, with Ward Family Carriage Rides, and Karin Offield, owner of Brek-n-Ridge Farm in Harbor Springs, had the idea to offer free carriage rides through downtown Harbor Springs.

“We wanted to help draw people to Harbor Springs in the winter-time,” said Ward, who owns the carriage and team of horses.

Recently, people have come from Charlevoix, East Jordan and Indian River, he said.

And now, Ward and Of-field are looking to extend the rides on a fare basis.

“The council wanted to continue to consider horse-drawn car riage rides even though city code prohibits them right now,” said Tom Richards,

city manager. “The coun-cil is working toward a possible l icensing ar-rangement.”

Currently, the carriage rides are under-written by downtown merchants, said Richards.

While currently the city code does not allow such

BOYNE CITY — Great Lakes En-ergy’s tally of local members with-out electric service showed another decrease today, Friday, and a spokes-man for the electric cooperative said those outages are not among the ones which began during the re-gion’s major snowstorm last week-end.

Dave Guzniczak, communications director for the Boyne City-based cooperative, said seven customers were without power in Charlevoix County, and that those outages had begun today.

In Antrim County, Great Lakes reported outages for two customers that began Thursday. None of the

cooperative’s customers in Emmet or Cheboygan counties were report-ed to be without power today.

Gucnizak was uncertain whether the outages occurring today related to after-effects — tree limbs snap-ping back into place as a result of melting snow, for example — of last weekend’s storm.

Police funding affects us

Year-round carriage rides in Harbor ?

See POLICE on PAGE A12

See CARRIAGE on PAGE A12

Brandon Hubbard(231) 439-9374 - [email protected]

Governor’s proposal for ‘Smart Justice’ has upside for rural communities

Time for changeRyan Bentley

(231) 439-9342 - [email protected]

Morgan Sherburne(231) 439-9394 - [email protected]

“No one on council

now knows why that

(a prohibition on

fee-based ventures)

is in there (city code).

These have been

successful carriage

rides that seem to be

a popular attraction

for the city.”

Tom Richards, city manager

Power outage tally decreases again

— 2010 RASMUSSEN REPORTS NATIONAL TELEPHONE SURVEY

47%Americans don’t think

it’s worth the hassle

40%Americans think it’s

worth the hassle

13%Americans are

unsure

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A2 Friday, March 9, 2012 •

CORRECTIONS This space is reserved each day for corrections or clarifications

of news stories. Should you see an error, please contact Jeremy

McBain, editor, at the Petoskey News-Review, (231) 347-2544.

Talking about fi nancial aidWednesday, March 14

Noon-1 p.m., petoskeynews.comVirginia PanoffNorth Central Michigan College

director of financial aid

‘Live chat’at petoskeynews.com

Paying for college can be confusing. If you have questions about financial aid, scholarships, grants and filling out the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid), get ready to chat live with Virginia Panoff, NCMC director of financial aid at petoskeynews.com.

Know someone who would be willing to chat live with our readers?

Or have a topic you would like to see discussed in a live chat?

Please contact Heather Lockwood at (231) 439-9398 or [email protected].

QA

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Hello there! We’re an adorable sister and brother looking for a little love and affection. Yes, we may be a little shy, but we’re coming out of our shell and proving to people that we are indeed very sweet and cuddly!

Have you been looking for a kitten that’s both cute as a button and has a charming personality? Then look no further! This little black and white male is all that and more. He would love a family to snuggle up to, won’t you give him a chance?

To sponsor a pet:Please call the Petoskey News-Review

at (231)439-9310

One thing is for sure, this cute little male kitten and his look alike sister know how to have a lot of fun! This playful duo are sure to provide lots of laughs and entertainment. Please consider adoption!

Ok, lets just be upfront and honest. I’m just a simple guy that happened to be born with these rugged good looks. But don’t let that fool you! I’ve got a heart of gold and would love the chance to prove it.

I was wondering if you could help me! I’ve somehow gotten lost and separated from those I love. I’m a loving affectionate girl who is just waiting for the chance to warm a new heart. Could you be the one?

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MLS # 432652 $175,000

New

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g

G. RANDALL GOSS/NEWS-REVIEW

A new diversion

drain slows

down the

force of runoff

water into Bear

River, below

Elizabeth Street

in Petoskey,

Wednesday.

PETOSKEY

MELT DOWN

Friday, March 9, 2012 • A3

Briefs

Lottery

Thinking of continuing your education? Have a child in college or starting college soon?

Virginia Panoff, North Cen-tral Michigan College’s direc-tor of financial aid, is to chat live with readers from noon-1 p.m. Wednesday, March 14, at petoskeynews.com.

Scott Snyder (left) and Kevin Hollingsworth, of Ballard’s Plumbing and Heating in Petoskey install

items in their booth, Thursday, for the upcoming 2012 Northern Michigan Regional Home Show

at North Central Michigan College in Petoskey. The home show, sponsored by the Little Traverse

Association of Home Builders, is 2-8 p.m. today, Friday, March 9, and 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday,

March 10. The annual event will have area builders, designers, suppliers and workshops to answer

questions for the homeowner.

PETOSKEY

Safety drill this weekendOn Saturday, March 10, the

Petoskey Department of Pub-lic Safety will conduct a sim-ulated fire rescue drill at the

former Lockwood MacDonald building on Arlington Avenue in Petoskey.

During the exercise, smoke,

emergency personnel, fire-fighting equipment and simu-lated rescues may be visible to the public.

PETOSKEY

College director of financial aid to chat live

DETROIT (AP) — These Michigan lotteries were drawn Thursday: Midday Dai-ly 3, 0-2-3; Midday Daily 4, 5-9-1-2; Daily 3, 5-7-8; Daily 4, 0-6-6-3; Fantasy 5, 06-07-10-17-36; Estimated jackpot: $110,000; Keno, 02-05-07-18-19-24-26-27-29-32-34-38-43-45-46-47-54-58-70-77-79-80

Autism bill clears Senate

LANSIN (AP) — The Michi-gan Senate soon could vote on bills aimed at requiring insurance companies to cov-er some types of treatment for autism.

The Senate’s Health Policy Committee on Thursday ap-proved a bipartisan package of bills related to autism cov-erage, sending the bills to the Senate floor. They go to the House if the Senate passes them.

One bill sets up a fund to help reimburse insurers for paid claims related to diagno-sis and treatment of autism. That provision is included in hopes of lessening opposition from business and insurance groups.

Previous efforts to mandate autism coverage have stalled in Michigan.

More than half the states require insurers to provide autism coverage. Gov. Rick Snyder says it’s time for Michigan to join them.

Woman killed snowmobilingGRAYLING TOWNSHIP,

(AP) — Authorities say a 72-year-old woman from Brighton has died following a snowmobile rollover in the northern Lower Peninsula.

The Crawford County sheriff ’s department says the woman was riding Thursday evening with another person near Camp Grayling in Gray-ling Township, about 45 miles east of Traverse City. The de-partment says she was trying to climb a steep hill with the snowmobile when it rolled, landing on top of her.

She was taken to an area hospital, where she was pro-nounced dead. Her name wasn’t immediately released. The crash was under investi-gation.

Evicted 101-year-old closer

to going back homeDETROIT (AP) — The

federal government says a 101-year-old Detroit woman who was evicted last year from her foreclosed house is getting closer to being al-lowed to move home.

The Detroit News and the Detroit Free Press report the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development an-nounced Thursday that work to fix up Texana Hollis’ will begin shortly.

Hollis says she’s “over-joyed” by the news. She’s cur-rently living with a caregiver nearby.

Hollis was evicted Sept. 12 and her belongings placed outside after her 65-year-old son failed to pay property tax-es linked to a reverse mort-gage and HUD foreclosed on the home. Two days later, the department said she could re-turn. But that didn’t happen because HUD said the home was unsanitary and unsafe.

Hollis had lived at the home about 60 years.

The Department of Natural Re-sources reminds anglers that thedates for mandatory ice shantyremoval are approaching.

Anglers are required to removeshanties as soon as the ice is un-safe to hold them, regardless ofthe date.

In the northern Lower Penin-sula, ice shanties need to be re-moved by midnight on March 15.Counties included in the north-ern Lower Peninsula are: Alcona,Alpena, Antrim, Arenac, Bay,Benzie, Charlevoix, Cheboygan,Clare, Crawford, Emmet, Glad-win, Grand Traverse, Iosco, Isa-bella, Kalkaska, Lake, Leelanau,Manistee, Mason, Mecosta, Mid-land, Missaukee, Montmorency,Newaygo, Oceana, Ogemaw,Osceola, Oscoda, Otsego, PresqueIsle, Roscommon and Wexford.

In remaining counties of thesouther n Lower Peninsula,shanties were to be removed bymidnight on March 1. Shantiesplaced on Michigan-Wisconsinboundary waters must be re-moved by midnight on March 15.In the Upper Peninsula, shantiesmust be removed by midnight onMarch 31.

After mandatory removaldates, shanties may be placed onthe ice on a daily basis, but mustbe removed at the end of eachday’s fishing activity.

Shanty owners who allow thestructures to fall through the iceare subject of penalties of up to30 days in jail, fines (of not lessthan $100 or more than $500) orboth. If a shanty is removed by agovernment agency, the court canrequire the owner to reimbursethe government for an amountof up to three times the cost ofremoval.

For more information, go to www.michigan.gov/dnr.

Morgan Sherburne(231) 439-9394 - [email protected]

Ice shanty removal dates set

Petoskey High School quiz bowl team adviser Bruce Koch (from left) and Brain Bowl hostess

Kayla Barrows present the championship trophy for this year’s Brain Bowl event to North Central

Michigan College team members Erick Haight, team captain Bob Marsh, David Payne and Susan

Metzger. The annual team quiz competition took place Thursday at Petoskey High School, with

entry fees helping support the high school’s quiz bowl team.

G. RANDALL GOSS / NEWS-REVIEW

HOME SHOW

PETOSKEY

RYAN BENTLEY/NEWSREVIEW

SMARTS

LANSING (AP) — A Michigangroup began collecting signaturesThursday for a ballot measurerequiring far more disclosureof corporate donations so voterscan see who’s making unlimitedgifts to special interest groups.The Corporate AccountabilityAmendment would change thestate constitution to require cor-porations as well as any groupreceiving corporate donations toidentify who gave the money.

A 2010 U.S. Supreme Court rul-ing enabled corporations andother well-financed donors to giveunlimited money to political com-mittees that don’t directly workwith campaigns. The decision hasresulted in political action com-mittees known as super PACspouring millions of dollars intothe 2012 presidential race.

Later court and governmentrulings have given the groupseven more latitude by allowingdonors to make unlimited dona-tions with minimal disclosure re-quirements.

Former Democratic secretaryof state candidate Jocelyn Ben-son, who now heads the MichiganCenter for Election Law at WayneState University, is co-chairwom-an of the effort to get the measureon the November ballot. Back-ers have until July 9 to collectthe required 322,609 signatures.They say they’re aiming to collect450,000.

“It’s important to be able tosee where the money is comingfrom,” Benson said. “Citizensknow instinctively when theirvoices are being drowned out.”

Michigan Republican Partyspokesman Matt Frendewey saidhe can’t comment on the issueuntil the proposal’s language isknown.

“We would like to hear specif-ics, but so far nothing exists,” hesaid after Benson unveiled themeasure at a Capitol news confer-ence. “It was all rhetoric.”

Group wants corporate donors to be revealed

PETOSKEY

BellairePetoskey

CharlevoixBoyne City

East Jordan

baywindsfcu.com • 1-800-638-1182 It pays to belong

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A4OPINION Friday, March 9, 2012 •

Our View

I’m not a fan of television and don’t watch the reality shows or the weekly dramas and sitcoms many live for

from week to week. I find most of the offerings on TV a waste of valuable time, but one re-cent show had me glued to the big black box for three hours, even enjoying the commercial breaks.

Thank goodness my sister called Sunday evening to tell me to turn on my TV, or I would have missed three hours of pure enchantment — “The Phantom of the Opera” at Lon-don’s Royal Albert Hall starring the awesome voices of Ramin Karimloo as The Phantom and Sierra Boggess as Christine, along with a cast and orchestra of more than 200. This fully-staged televised version of what I consider the greatest show of my lifetime appeared on PBS’s Great Performances. “Great,”

indeed; thank-you, PBS.I’ve seen “Phantom of the

Opera” on stage four times ... albeit at less grand venues ... and never, ever tire of the story or the music ... oh, the music! ... “Angel of Music,” “The Music of the Night,” “All I Ask of You,” “The Phantom of the Opera,” “Think of Me,” “Wishing You Were Somehow Here Again,” “Masquerade,” “The Point of No Return,” etc. etc. ...

We have none other than An-drew Lloyd Webber to thank for these endearing lyrics and hyp-notic melodies.

I was in awe of every scene, ev-ery special effect and every song performed in the sumptuous Victorian splendor of London’s

Royal Albert Hall. Even the regular breaks for public TV fundraising were enter-taining, and a good place to catch my breath.

The PBS special was a celebration of Broadway’s longest-running production’s 25th anniversary.

According to broadwayworld.com, on Oct. 2, 2011, composer Andrew Lloyd Webber and producer Cameron Mackintosh marked the 25th anniversary of their beloved musical extrava-ganza, “The Phantom of the Opera,” with a lavishly staged production at London’s legend-ary Royal Albert Hall that was beamed live via satellite to cinemas across the globe. The Phantom of the Opera at the Royal Albert Hall marks the

first time a live performance

of the block-buster musi-cal has been made avail-

able for home viewing.Curtain callAnd, if this

theatrical specta-cle wasn’t enough,

the final curtain call was followed by a special appearance

by the man behind the music, Andrew

Lloyd Webber himself, who introduced his “angel of music,” Sarah Brightman, and Michael Crawford, the original Christine and Phantom when the show opened at Her Maj-esty’s Theatre in London on Oct. 9, 1986. Viewers were treated to Brightman singing the haunt-ingly beautiful “Music of the Night.”

To top off an already out-standing evening, Webber

then proudly introduced past Phantoms, Peter Jöback, John Owen-Jones, Anthony Warlow and Colm Wilkinson. These male vocal powerhouses were joined by Karimloo as they commanded Brightman to “Sing for Me, My Angel!” in a moving rendition of “Phantom of the Opera” that brought tingling goosebumps to every part of my body as Bright-man hit those preciously, perfect high notes.

This three-hour special was a fitting tribute to a quarter century of extraordinary suc-cess of “The Phantom of the Opera.” Every single minute of the time I spent in front of the television Sunday night was time well spent.

Who says there’s never any-thing on TV worth watching?

In case you missed it, “The Phantom of the Opera” at London’s Royal Albert Hall is scheduled for rebroadcast 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 14, at the local PBS television station — WMCU-TV.

Live from London

PBS makes this ‘Phantom’ phan’s dayBabetteStenuis Stolz

For many, it was kind of like waiting for Santa Claus to arrive on Christmas morning.

Last week, after Mother Nature dumped 18 inches of snow across Northern Michi-gan and knocked out power to tens of thousands across the state, including several thousand in Charlevoix and Emmet counties, it was the utility workers that many anxiously waited to arrive.

It’s not often we have a storm of this magnitude in Northern Michigan. But it is a reminder of just how much we depend on each other when the going gets tough.

Crews from both Great Lakes Energy and Consum-ers Energy brought in help-ing hands from across the Midwest to help get the lights back on as soon as possible. Yes, it did take time, and many were without power for more than six days. While it took time, and lives were disrupted during the wait, it’s unrealistic to think that these power companies can have this type of manpower

on the payroll all the time since these extreme situa-tions are uncommon. With that said, we’re thankful for all those who stepped in and worked for days, many hours at a time, to help us get back to our routine.

To the road crews who were out sanding and salt-ing, clearing fallen trees and limbs, and making sure we could get from point A to point B — thank you.

And then there was the overwhelming generosity that poured from every com-munity.

Neighbors helped neigh-bors dig out of their homes. Those lucky enough to have electricity opened their doors for friends. And area busi-nesses, such as hotels and restaurants, offered discounts on meals and rooms for those looking for a warm meal and bed. Shelters also opened their doors.

Sue Gengle of Charlevoix recorded a 28-inch snowfall at her home on Klooster Road in Charlevoix. And she credits her neighbor, Nate Klooster,

for making sure those living along the road were safe.

Gengle said Klooster walked in knee deep snow 120 yards to his barn where he turned on his tractor and headed to house after house to make sure everyone had a safe exit route. Because of his actions, many of his neigh-bors were able to get to their jobs.

“Yes, great things happen because of a 28 inch snow fall in 12 hours — in a good, neighborly way,” Gengle said.

This was just one good sa-maritan story. We know there were hundreds more just like it that took place in the after-math of this March storm.

So to all of those who lent a hand to help to make sure we could get where we needed to go, and make sure we were safe and warm, thank you.

Let’s just hope March goes out like a lamb.

Our View’ represents the opinion of the News-Review Editorial Board: Ryan Bentley, Rachel Brougham, Doug Caldwell, Cathy Johnson, Jeremy McBain, Morgan Sherburne, Neil Stilwell,Babette Stenuis Stolz

WASHINGTON — It’s Lucy and the football, Iran-style. Af-ter ostensibly tough talk about preventing Iran from going nuclear, the Obama administra-tion acquiesced to yet another round of talks with the mul-lahs.

This, 14 months after the last group-of-six negotiations col-lapsed in Istanbul because of blatant Iranian stalling and un-seriousness. Nonetheless, the new negotiations will be both without precondition and pre-ceded by yet more talks to de-cide such trivialities as venue.

These negotiations don’t just gain time for a nuclear program about whose military intent the IAEA is issuing alarming warnings. They make it extremely difficult for Israel to do anything about it (while it still can), lest Israel be uni-versally condemned for having aborted a diplomatic solution.

If the administration were se-rious about achievement rather than appearance, it would have warned that this was the last chance for Iran to come clean and would have demanded a short timeline. After all, Presi-dent Obama insisted on dead-lines for the Iraq withdrawal, the Afghan surge and Israeli-Palestinian negotiations. Why leave these crucial talks open-ended when the nuclear clock is ticking?

This re-engagement comes immediately after Obama’s campaign-year posturing about Iran’s nukes. Sunday in front of AIPAC, he warned that “Iran’s leaders should have no doubt about the resolve of the United States.” This just two days after he’d said (to the Atlantic) of possible U.S. military action, “I don’t bluff.” Yet on Tuesday he returns to the very engagement policy that he admits had previ-ously failed.

Won’t sanctions make a dif-ference this time, however? Sanctions are indeed hurting Iran economically. But when Obama’s own director of na-tional intelligence was asked by the Senate intelligence committee whether sanctions had any effect on the course of Iran’s nuclear program, the answer was simple: No. None whatsoever.

Obama garnered much AIPAC applause by saying that his is not a containment policy

but a prevention policy. But what has he prevented? Keep-ing a coalition of six together is not success. Holding talks is not success. Imposing sanc-tions is not success.

Success is halting and revers-ing the program. Yet Iran is tripling its uranium output, moving enrichment facilities deep under a mountain near Qom and impeding IAEA in-spections of weaponization facilities.

So what is Obama’s real ob-jective? “We’re trying to make the decision to attack as hard as possible for Israel,” an ad-ministration official told the Washington Post in the most re-vealing White House admissionsince “leading from behind.”

Revealing and shocking. The world’s greatest exporter of terror (according to the State Department), the systematic killer of Americans in Iraq andAfghanistan, the self-declared enemy that invented “Death to America Day” is approaching nuclear capability — and the fo-cus of U.S. policy is to prevent a democratic ally threatened with annihilation from pre-empting the threat?

Indeed it is. The new open-ended negotiations with Iran fitwell with this strategy of tying Israel down. As does Obama’s “I have Israel’s back” reassur-ance, designed to persuade Israel and its supporters to pullback and outsource to Obama what for Israel are life-and-death decisions.

Yet 48 hours later, Obama tells a news conference that this phrase is just a historical reference to supporting such allies as Britain and Japan — contradicting the intended im-pression he’d given AIPAC that he was offering special protec-tion to an ally under threat of physical annihilation.

To AIPAC he declares that “no Israeli government can tol-erate a nuclear weapon in the

Charles KrauthammerPulitzer Prize-winning columnist

The Washington Post

Obama vs. IsraelPriority No. 1? Stop Israel

Babette Stenuis Stolz(231) [email protected]

See KRAUTHAMMER on PAGE A5

THANK YOU, ONE AND ALL

OPINIONFriday, March 9, 2012 • A5

hands of a regime that de-nies the Holocaust, threat-ens to wipe Israel off the map, and sponsors terror-ist groups committed to Israel’s destruction” and affirms “Israel’s sover-eign right to make its own decisions ... to meet its security needs.”

And then he pursues policies — open-ended negotiations, deceptive promises of tough U.S. backing for Israel, boasts about the efficacy of sanctions, grave warn-ings about “war talk” — meant, as his own official admitted, to stop Israel from exercising precisely that sovereign right to

self-protection. Yet beyond these obvi-

ous contradictions and walk-backs lies a tran-scendent logic: As with the Keystone pipeline postponement, as with the debt-ceiling extension, as with the Afghan with-drawal schedule, Obama wants to get past Nov. 6 without any untoward ac-tion that might threaten his re-election. For Israel, however, the stakes are somewhat higher: the very existence of a vi-brant nation and its 6 mil-lion Jews. The asymmetry is stark. A fair-minded observer might judge that Israel’s desire to not go

gently into the darkness carries higher moral ur-gency than the political future of one man, even if he is president of the United States.

Charles Krauthammer’s email address is [email protected].

KRAUTHAMMER FROM A4Much obligedHeart-felt thank you

Editor:Brother Dan’s Food

Pantry would like to sincerely thank all of our sponsors, bands, volunteers and all who attended our third an-nual Brother Dan’s Have A Heart Benefit on Feb. 12, held at the Emmet County Fairgrounds Community Building. They all came together in full force and offered tremendous support for a very worthy cause to help the less fortunate in our area.

It is so rewarding to see all the hard work come

to fruition, and turn out to be so much fun in the end. It is even more rewarding to know the shelves at the pantry will be filled with foods need-ed to help the less fortu-nate in our area. The only way this comes about is the hard work by all of the wonderful volunteers that take the time from their own lives to make all of this come together. Our volunteers work tire-lessly to create an event to remember, and they are a terrific crew! They don’t come better!

Please look for our advertisement in today’s paper with a full list of

sponsors of our silent auction, food buffet, and the fabulous bands that make up our entertain-ment for the day! Without them, we couldn’t do what we do, which ulti-mately is what it is all about; helping the people in our community who are struggling to make it in a tough economy. You are all the backbone of our efforts, and we can-not thank you enough!

For I was hungry and you gave me something to eat, I was thirsty and you gave me something to drink. (Matthew 25:35)

Bob GreenwayHave A Heart chairman

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 n. 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: petoskeynews.com.

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Obituaries

TODAY, MARCH 9

High school robotics club, competition TC

Central

7 p.m. — Varsity boys’ basketball, home

districts v. AlpenaSATURDAY, MARCH 10

SAT testing, high school

High school robotics club, competition TC

Central

9 a.m. — Middle school wrestling, away TC

West invitational MONDAY, MARCH 12

4 p.m. — Middle school girls’ basketball, away

Alpena Thunder Bay TUESDAY, MARCH 13

5:30-7:30 p.m. — Elementary parent-teacher

conferencesTHURSDAY, MARCH 15

5:30-7:30 p.m. — Elementary parent-teacher

conferencesFRIDAY, MARCH 16

Professional development day, no students

Middle school honors band, GaylordSATURDAY, MARCH 17

9 a.m. — Middle school wrestling, home

invitational, high school

Petoskey school calendar

The second Instant Wine Cellar party to benefit Char-Em United Way is scheduled for 7 p.m. Fri-day, April 20, at Stafford’s Perry Hotel in Petoskey. The night will feature a chance to win a collection of wine or 99 bottles of Shorts Beer and will in-clude live entertainment from Northern Michigan’s own Boyne River Remedy.

Entry to the event is either a bottle of wine, a six-pack of craft beer, or $15. With the purchase of raffle tickets, guests have a chance to win an wine cellar or 99 bottles of craft beer from the donated beverages as well as many other fantastic prizes. Adding to the entertain-ment, will be a silent auc-tion, hors d’oeuvres and a cash bar.

A committee of local, young professionals is organizing the evening to benefit Char-Em United Way’s Volunteer Connec-tions program and hopes

to bring awareness to the positive impact the orga-nization has on the com-munity. Ben Crockett, ad-

junct instructor at North Central Michigan College, and Betsy Britton, of Korthase-Flinn Insurance

and Financial Services of Boyne City, serve as the event co-chairs.

“This was a huge suc-cess last year.” said Crockett, co-chair of the event committee. “This is a great event for young people in the area to get together for a good cause and they’re already talk-ing about it.”

All proceeds from the Instant Wine Cellar event will support Char-Em United Way’s Volunteer Connections program. Volunteer Connections is a virtual volunteer center which promotes volunteerism in the com-munity and helps people find opportunities that meet their passion and interests.

For more information or to RSVP for the party, contact United Way at (231) 487-1006 or [email protected], visit www.charemunitedway.org, Events, or sign up on Facebook.

COURTESY PHOTO

Betsy Britton (from left), Neil Lamoureax (standing behind Headless Fred) and Sarah Chojnacki are planning the wine and

beer raffle which will be part of the Instant Wine Cellar event to benefit Char-Em United Way.

COURTESY PHOTO

Ryan Nelson won the grand prize at the 2011 Instant Wine

Cellar party to benefit Char-Em United Way.

Wine Cellar party makes ‘Volunteer Connection’

PETOSKEY

Clarinetist Guillermo Marin shares

Colombian music

styles with the

Charlevoix High

School band

class Thursday

afternoon. He

will be at the

featured soloist

with the Great

Lakes Chamber

Orchestra at 4

p.m. Sunday,

March 11, at the

First Presbyterian

Church in

Harbor Springs.

Tickets are

available at the

door. For more

information, visit

glcorchestra.org.COURTESY PHOTO

SUNDAYSOLOIST

Robert L. Winegard, of Petoskey, and former long-time resident of North Can-ton, Ohio, died on March 7, 2012, at Hiland Cottage, Hospice of Little Traverse Bay in Petoskey.

Bob was born March 18, 1925, in Buffalo, N.Y., the son of Adam and Mabel (Russell) Winegard, and was raised in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Bob graduated from McMaster University in Hamilton, graduating with a degree in economics and excelling in finance and track and field.

In 1964, Bob and his fam-ily moved from Canada to North Canton, where he worked for the Hoover Com-pany, finishing his career in 1990 as vice president, con-troller of Hoover Worldwide.

Bob loved North Canton and golfing with his friends and working in his garden. He recently moved to Peto-skey to be with his son and his family.

Bob lost Lea, his wife of 56

years in 2008. He will be re-membered for his kindness and great wit.

He is survived by his sister, Sondra Crawshaw, of Ham-ilton, Ontario, Canada, and her children, Donald, John and Diane Crawshaw; his son, Jeff and his family of wife, Julie, daughter, Lesley, and son, Paul; his daughter, Sharon and her family of husband, Ed, daughter, Lisa, and son, Alan.

A private family service will take place in the sum-mer.

Those wishing to re-member Bob are asked to consider making a donation to the Hiland Cottage of Hospice of Little Traverse Bay. The Winegard family wishes to express its deep-est appreciation for the staff and caregivers at Northern Michigan Regional Hospital, Bortz Health Care and Hi-land Cottage.

Arrangements are in the care of the Stone Funeral Home of Petoskey.

Robert L. Winegard, 86

Brianna R. Collins, 16 months, of Lewiston, Maine, died unexpectedly on Tues-day, March 6, 2012.

She was born in Fort Hood, Texas, on Nov. 24, 2010, the daughter of Bran-don and Alisha (Chapman) Collins.

Brianna was a very happy baby and though she lived a very short life she will live on in our hearts forever. She loved to give hugs and kisses, play with her baby dolls and walk around in klinky shoes.

She leaves her parents, Brandon and Alisha, of Lewiston, Maine; her big sister, Gabriella, of Lewiston, Maine; her paternal grand-parents, Frederick and Paula Collins, of Lewiston, Maine; her maternal grandparents, Mark Chapman of Michigan, and Sonya Thompson of Michigan; aunts and uncles, Fred Collins II and his wife, Laura, of Auburn, Maine, Quinton Collins of Lewiston, Maine, Joshua Collins of Lewiston, Maine, and Kayla Chapman of Michigan; a

cousin, Au-bry Collins, of Auburn, Maine; great-grandparents, Eva Collins of Auburn, Maine, Shirl and Althea Willey of Lew-

iston, Maine, and Ed and Carol Chapman of Michigan; and great-aunts and great-uncles, Julie and David Martel of New Hampshire, and Aunt Beverly Willie of Lewiston, Maine.

Family and friends are invited to offer condolences and pay tribute to Brianna’s life by visiting her guest-book at www.thefortingrou-plewiston.com.

Visitation will take place 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Sat-urday, March 10, at Fortin Lewiston Funeral Home in Lewiston, Maine. A celebra-tion of Brianna’s life will take place 2 p.m. Sunday, March 11, at the funeral home. Committal will be in the spring at North Auburn Cemetery.

Brianna Collins

CHARLEVOIX

The Child Abuse Council serving Charlevoix and Emmet counties received a grant for $1,500 from the Petoskey/Harbor Springs Area Community Founda-tion to support its spring conference on children’s health as it relates to nutri-tion and physical activity.

The Petoskey/Harbor Springs Area Community Foundation awarded the money through the Maude and Gorton Milliken Fund. The grant money will assist the council with keynote

speaker expenses, a book give away and conference scholarships.

The child abuse council’s spring conference focuses on issues regarding the mental and physical well-being of children. This year’s topic was chosen directly from suggestions by last year’s conference at-tendees. Break-out sessions at the conference will touch on subjects such as helping kids with diabetes succeed, the stigma of obesity, and linking exercise with aca-

demic achievement. The one-day conference is open to the public. Additionally, the conference will provide continuing education cred-its to area nurses, teachers and social workers who work directly with local youth. The conference ties directly with the council’s mission to prevent child abuse and neglect through increased public awarenessand education. For more conference information, visit www.UpNorthChildA-buseCouncil.org.

Child Abuse Council receives $1,500 grant from Petoskey/Harbor Springs Community Foundation

World photos on the webpetoskeynews.net/worldphotos

Brianna R. Collins, 16 months

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BUSINESS Friday, March 9, 2012 • A7I f you have business news, contac t Ryan B entley, business editor, (231) 439-9342 • [email protected]

The Trophy Case, based in Petoskey, is getting ready to celebrate its 30th anniversary this spring.

Doug Piehl, a lifelong Petoskey resident and founder of The Trophy Case, opened its first set of doors in April 1982.

“Being involved in sports all his life, Doug saw a need for an awards and engrav-ing store in Petoskey,” said Mike Piehl, Doug’s son and the shop’s current owner.

Beginning at a Mitchell Street location, then mov-ing to different Howard Street locations, the Tro-phy Case is now firmly planted at 610 W. Sheridan St.

With just three employ-ees — Doug, Mike, and

Mike’s wife Nancy — this family-owned and oper-ated business is Petoskey’s longest-running engraving and trophy business.

“There are other stores in Northern Michigan that do what we do, but not for as long as we have. We’ve seen them come and go over the years,” said Mike Piehl.

The main products The Trophy Case produces are awards, trophies, plaques and engraving services.

“We also do name tags, interior and exterior sig-nage, rubber stamps, vinyl graphics, glass engrav-ing, promotional prod-ucts, medals, ribbons and more,” said Piehl.

Through the years, the business has evolved by adding new technologies, products and machinery in order to fit clients needs.

When Mike Piehl first joined the business in 1999, The Trophy Case added a laser engraving machine

and a second shortly after in order to keep up with product demands.

Later, to expand the busi-

ness further, a vinyl cut-ter and sublimation – full color transfer – were added to supplement their sign business and allow for the creation of mugs, mouse pads, photos on metal and multi-color name tags.

“About three years ago, we upgraded our rotary eng raving services by purchasing a new ma-chine. This does a lot of out metal engraving and can do cups and bowls,” said Piehl.

I n t o u g h e c o n o m i c times, the shop has faced some challenges, because customers haven’t have the budgets they did ear-lier.

Even so, The Trophy Case has a dedicated cus-tomer base, which helps t h e s h o p c o n t i nu e t o thrive and expand.

“A majority of our cus-

tomer base is repeat …we build trust and con-fidence in our custom-ers that their order willbe done correctly and ontime, every time,” saidPiehl.

Piehl added, “A greatdeal of pride goes intoour work and good com-munication is importantfor a lasting customer re-lationship.”

The 30th anniversary ofthe Trophy Case happensto also fall during one oftheir busiest times of theyear, which makes Piehloptimistic for what thefuture holds.

“Our future looks verybright … many new prod-ucts become available ev-ery year, giving our cus-tomers a lot of affordableoptions. I’m very opento new technology in theawards industry,” he said.

Petoskey trophy shop will celebrate 30th anniversary in spring

STEPHANIE STELK/NEWSREVIEW

The staff at The Trophy Case in Petoskey includes (from

left) Doug, Nancy and Mike Piehl.

NEW YORK (AP) — An instrumental piece of rock and roll history is going public.

Fender Musical Instru-ments Corp., the maker o f l e g e n d a r y g u i t a r s strummed by the likes of Buddy Holly, Jimmy Hen-drix and Eric Clapton, filed papers Thursday for a $200 million initial pub-lic offering.

Founded in 1946 by Leo Fender, the company cre-ated the Telecaster and Stratocaster guitars in the 1950s.

The “Strat,” played by Hendrix, went on sale in 1954. It had a sturdy, all-wood body that could stand

up to repeated abuse, mak-ing it popular in the rock and roll world.

“The Fender brand in particular is closely as-sociated with the birth of rock 'n roll and has a strong legacy in music and in popular culture,” the company said in a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

In its filing with the SEC, Fender said it's the country's biggest seller of electric, acoustic and bass guitars. It also makes am-plifiers and other instru-ments including banjos, ukuleles and mandolins, and sells instruments un-der other brands such as

Squier, Jackson, Guild, Ovation and Latin Percus-sion.

The classic Strat and Telecaster models are still made today, with prices ranging from a couple hundred dollars for a basic model to several thousand dollars for high-end and custom versions.

Fender has been through several owners before its push to the public mar-kets. In 1965, Leo Fender sold the company to broad-caster CBS Inc., which sold it to an investor group 20 years later.

Private equity f ir m Weston Presidio now owns 43 percent of Fender. Its

distributor in Japan, Ya-mano Music, holds the No. 2 stake with 14 percent of the company.

L a u n c h i n g t h e I P O will help the company pay down its debt load of $246.2 million. Fender said it plans to use about $100 million of the IPO's pro-ceeds to repay debt, with money left over for work-ing capital.

With sales in 85 coun-tries, Fender said revenue could get a boost from growing interest in guitar-based music from emerg-ing markets like China, India and Indonesia. But it warned that increasing popularity of other types

of music, such as rap or house, could hurt demand for its guitars.

Guitars and amps make up nearly three-quarters of its sales.

In recent years, the Scottsdale, Ariz.-based company's guitars have been used by musicians from Bruno Mars to Sha-kira.

The company plans to trade the shares under the “FNDR” symbol on the Nasdaq, but didn't say how many shares the com-pany and its shareholders intend to sell or set a price target on its stock. It also didn't say when it plans to go public.

With the overall stockmarket now trending up,the conditions for an IPOare improving and inves-tors are looking upon theofferings more favorably.In recent weeks, severalcompanies, mostly in thetechnology and Internetsector, have made splashesin their Wall Street debuts.

Fender said it postednet income attributable tocommon stockholders of$3.2 million in 2011, from anet loss of $17.3 million theyear before. Revenue grew13 percent to $700.6 millionfrom $617.8 million.

J.P. Morgan and WilliamBlair are managing theIPO.

Maker of Fender guitars files for $200 million initial public offering

PETOSKEY

Stephanie StelkStaff Writer

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LADIES’ NIGHT OUT/ 9&10 NEWSSUNDAY, MARCH 11

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Spend an evening being spoiled. Enjoy a night of food and

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LUDINGTON — On many a summer evening, Jim Fay joins dozens of onlookers on this tourist town’s water-front, exchanging friendly waves with passengers and crew members as the S.S. Badger chugs into the har-bor after a 60-mile voyage across Lake Michigan from Manitowoc, Wis.

It’s a cherished ritual in Ludington, and its days may be numbered.

The Badger, the nation’s last working coal-fired steamship, is under orders from the U.S. Environmen-tal Protection Agency to stop dumping waste ash into the lake. Coal ash con-tains low concentrations of arsenic, mercury and other heavy metals, although it’s not classified as hazard-ous. The ferry discharges more than 500 tons during a typical season from May to October, and operators say there’s no quick fix.

If the standoff isn’t re-solved, the Badger could be grounded — a disheart-ening prospect in its home port of Ludington, which takes pride in its maritime history as do many Great Lakes coastal towns. The ship is also important to the economy, employing about 200 during sailing season.

“It’s rooted deep in this community,” said Fay, 64, whose father, like those of his closest boyhood pals, was a ferry crewman. “The Badger is the last of its kind. I just hate the idea of losing it.”

Up and down the shore-lines, relics of history draw tourists by evoking nostal-gia for a simpler time. The clip-clop of horses pull-ing carriages is a familiar

sound on car-free Macki-nac Island. In Saugatuck, a hand-drawn chain ferry dating from shortly after Michigan gained statehood in 1837 still traverses the Ka-lamazoo River. The village of Leland has “Fishtown,” a tiny remnant of a commer-cial fishing village featur-ing weather-beaten shacks, smokehouses and charter boats.

The Badger, a stout ves-sel with a wide smokestack and an open-air bow popu-lar with sunbathers, is all that remains of a ferry fleet that hauled railcars across the lake for more than a cen-tury. Most of the boats met a sad ending in scrapyards by the late 1980s. The Badger survived when an entrepre-neur refurbished it for lei-sure travel.

The 410-foot ship now has dining areas and a movie lounge as well as many orig-inal features, including a mechanism that allows the captain to transmit orders to engineers below decks by moving brass levers on a di-al. Rates vary, but a one-way trip for a family of four and their vehicle comes to about $200.

Many townspeople are relatives or friends of for-mer crew members. Others have fond memories of rid-ing the ferries with parents or grandparents.

“The Badger has always

been part of their lives and their experience of being here in Ludington,” Mayor John Henderson said.

But it’s not always easy to keep one foot in the past while meeting modern stan-dards.

Regulators four years ago gave Lake Michigan Car-ferry, which runs the Bad-ger, until this December to change its ash disposal method or fuel type. The company says it’s work-ing on a switch to natural gas but needs more time to retrofit the craft, which launched in 1953. Senior chief engineer Charles Cart says it could take up to five years.

Lake Michigan Carferry insists there’s little if any harm from the coal ash, which is mixed with water to form slurry and piped overboard. It says an EPA-certified lab found the ma-terial is hundreds of times below hazardous levels.

Tinka Hyde, water divi-sion chief with EPA’s Chi-cago regional office, said the agency has questions about the tests and will review the Badger’s application for an extension.

“If they want to continue to operate, they will need to be in compliance with the Clean Water Act,” Hyde said.

Environmentalists say the contaminants add up over time. And supporters of a rival company say the Bad-ger shouldn’t expect special treatment. “They’re put-ting almost 8,000 pounds of ash a day into Lake Michi-gan,” said Steve Warming-ton, mayor of Muskegon, a city 60 miles south where a diesel-powered ferryboat called the Lake Express is based. “There’s no way in the world you can convince

me that’s good for the lake.”Badger backers say the

Muskegon mayor wants to scuttle a competitor, which he denies.

In Ludington, businesses say grounding the Badger would be devastating. It hauls about 100,000 passen-gers and 30,000 vehicles a year, and many riders stay around long enough to shop, dine or stay overnight. A study by West Shore Com-

munity College near Lud-ington said the ferry pumps $35 million a year into the economy.

Motel owner David Bour-gette figures he’d lose 25 per-cent of his customers with-out the Badger.

“I care about our lake. But the carferry isn’t doing that much damage,” he said. “If there was one dinosaur left, would we kill it off just be-cause it wasn’t mixing in

just right?”A large, hand-painted

Badger mural decoratesthe outside wall of Jerryand Sally Cole’s downtownantique shop, where ferrymemorabilia are on displayin glass cases — placemats,playing cards, matchbooks.

“There are a slew ofpeople who collect thesethings,” Sally Cole said. “Itshows how much the Bad-ger means to the area.”

Lake Michigan town fears losing historic ferryJohn Flesher

AP Environmental Writer

“It’s rooted deep in

this community. The

Badger is the last of

its kind. I just hate the

idea of losing it.”

Jim Fay, son of a ferryman

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PEOPLE Friday, March 9, 2012 • A9I f you have people news, contac t B abette Stenuis Stolz , people editor, (231) 439-9351 • [email protected]

G. RANDALL GOSS/NEWSREVIEW

‘SLEEPING BEAUTY’

PETOSKEY

The cast of the 2012 Petoskey elementary enrichment play pose for picture at Central

Elementary School on the first day of practice. This year’s play is Disney’s “Sleeping

Beauty” and will be performed at the Petoskey High School auditorium. Show times

are 7 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 3-5, and 2 p.m. Sunday, May 6. The play is

directed by Karen Mazzoline. Stephanie A. Asiala-Gross is the assistant director and

Jerry Westerman is the musical director. The cast includes (first row) Fauna, Grace

Garver; young Prince Phillip, Eero Gross; Queen Stefanie, Brook Tracy; King Stefan,

Aaron Frampus; King Hubert, Emmett Jorgensen; Princess Aurora, Kalyn Bromley; adult

Prince Phillip, Grant Tripp; (second row) Flora, Claire Simard; Merryweather, Sophie

Nagi; Fairies, Alysia Anderson, Paige Simard, Chloe Nagi, Elena Sheperd, Louise Timm,

Sophie Waldvogel, Amelia Rothfuss and Gabrielle Grigsby; (third row) Goons, Brady

Kimbrue, Matthew Kurtz, Liam Berigan, Sidra Brill, Megan Harris, Audrey Ratliff, Jacob

Swan, Emma Daniel, Kenzie Haas, Ean Greer; Maleficent, Madysen Webster; (fourth

row) Animals, Dana Jorgensen, Addison Hensley, Gabrielle Huhn, Madison Spencer,

Sarah Liederbach, Korrie Haas, Katelin Dow, Alexandra Odenbach, Dierdre Smith,

Paige Smith; (fifth row) Loyal Subjects, Daniel Bollinger, Evelyn Hartman, Tai Coveyou,

Allison Williams, David Sheperd, Veronica Planck, Erika Crandell; Animals, Cara Poland,

Emma Porath, Arianna Schwartzfisher, Emma Makela; (sixth) Guards, Abby Gray, Shelby

Buchanan, Ben Bollinger, Nathaniel Arndt, Kyle Porath, AJ Ashley; Loyal Subjects,

Kristian Reeb, Libby Waldvogel, Mamie Scholl, Haley Shampine and Annie Miller.

BOYNE CITY — Charlevoix County Girl Scouts will celebrate the 100th anniversary of the first Girl Scout troop meeting in the United States by hosting a Centenary Promise Circle and sing-along for all past and present members of Girl Scouting 5:45-7:30 p.m. Monday, March 12, at the Boyne City Elementary School.

As Girl Scouts across the nation celebrate the organization’s 100th birthday, Girl Scouts of the USA has declared 2012 the Year of the Girl.

“This is an exciting and historic time for us,” said Gloria Lara, chief executive officer of the Girl Scouts of Michigan Shore to Shore, in a prepared release. “It’s the Year of the Girl, and we’re proud to be not only celebrating our rich history, but our bright future. In celebration of this mile-stone, we’ve initiated multiple programs and projects through-out our council, and we’re also joining together with Girl Scouts across the nation to raise aware-ness about the importance of girl leadership.”

ToGetHerThere CampaignLaunched nationally on Jan. 31,

2012, ToGetHerThere is a multi-year fundraising effort organized by the Girl Scouts of the USA to create balanced leadership, equal representation of women in leadership positions in all sectors and levels of society, within one generation. The ToGetHerThere cause seeks to motivate all adult members of society, individuals, corporations, governments, and like-minded organizations, to do their part to support girls.

For more information on ToGetHerThere and to sign the pledge visit ToGetHerThere.org.

Girl Scouts Forever Green ProjectThe Girl Scouts Forever Green

initiative is a global 100th an-niversary initiative designed to improve the environment and protect natural resources. As part of this effort, Girl Scouts of Michigan Shore to Shore has com-mitted to reducing plastic waste

by creating woven mats for com-munities in Haiti using plastic store grocery bags.

The recycled mats are designed to help protect items being shipped to Haiti for disaster relief,and will also be used in schools, orphanages, medical centers and community gatherings to improvesanitary conditions as well as add-ing comfort.

For more information on the Girl Scouts Forever Green initia-tive and to sign the pledge visit: www.gsmists.org/100.

STEM (Science, Technology,

Engineering and Math) Initiative Girl Scouts has a long history

of engaging girls in science, tech-nology, engineering and math activities and encouraging girls topursue these interests both in andoutside of the classroom. In an effort to expose girls to opportuni-ties in science, technology, engi-neering and math and to women leaders working in these fields, Girl Scouts of Michigan Shore to Shore will be hosting several STEM events throughout north-ern and western Michigan.

100th anniversaryThroughout the year, Girl

Scouts of Michigan Shore to Shore will be hosting several events celebrating the Girl Scout legacy, including a 100th anniver-sary gala celebration culminating the Year of the Girl in October 2012.

“We have lots of new program-ming and initiatives for the girls this year, but we also want to cel-ebrate with our Girl Scout family and the community,” said Lara. “We’re hosting several events including alumnae sing-alongs, community service projects, cel-ebration events, a new 100th an-niversary patch program for the girls, and more.”

For information on the Girl Scouts of Michigan Shore to Shore 100th anniversary celebration events, visit www.gsmists.org/100. The 100th anniversary is made possible by the Girl Scouts of Michigan Shore to Shore Centennial Anniversary Sponsor, Meijer, Inc.

Girl Scouts celebrate 100th anniversary

BOYNE CITYPETOSKEY

Rachel Brougham(231) 439-9348 - [email protected]

It’s the story of a puppet — who proves he can be a boy — and in the process, learns a valuable lesson.

The Little Traverse Civic Theatre’s production of “Pinocchio” opened Thurs-

day, and runs through Satur-day, March 17, at the Ross Stoakes

Theatre inside the Crooked Tree Arts Center in Petoskey.

The story, based on the chil-dren’s novel, “The Adventures of Pinocchio,” by Carlo Collo-di, tells the story of a puppet, Pinocchio, whose nose grows longer when he tells a lie.

With his clothes made of paper and his shoes of wood, Pinocchio comes alive and is forced to deal with situations his father and puppet maker, Geppetto, warned him about. Through his journeys, Pinoc-chio stumbles into trouble,

but in the end, realizes what is most important — being a good puppet.

The production, directed by Tonda Richey, features a cast of area children ranging in age from 7 to 18.

The role of Pinocchio is played by Patrick Sean McGee-han, 11, a student at Petoskey’s Lincoln Elementary. Patrick’s

enthusiasm for the character and the story come through throughout the performance.

Geppetto, the puppet maker, is played by 14-year-old, Chris-topher Taylor, a Village Co-op student. Christopher and Pat-rick make a great duo on stage.

Each member of the cast — a large one made up of all local students — all stand out in their roles.

The production is choreo-graphed by Joyce Richey and Jenna Kellogg, both of whom also have on stage roles. In addition, both the set and the costumes are a great backdrop for the popular tale.

“Pinocchio” runs Friday-Sunday, March 9-11, and again, Thursday-Saturday, March 15-17. Show times are at 7 p.m., and 2 p.m. on Sunday.

All tickets are $10. To reserve tickets, or for more informa-tion, call (231) 348-1850 or visit, www.ltct.org.

Follow @RachelBrougham on Twitter.

Review

RACHEL BROUGHAM/NEWSREVIEW

Pinocchio, played by Patrick Sean McGeehan, 11, runs into a trouble on his way to school when he encounters

Fox Sandor S. Swindle, played by Josh Meicher, 14, (left) and Cat Sidney, played by Kelsey Hubbard, 11.

‘Pinocchio’ offers valuable lesson ... no lieWHO: Little Traverse Civic

Theatre

WHAT: “Pinocchio”

WHEN: 7 p.m. Friday and

Saturday, March 9-10; 2 p.m.

Sunday, March 11; 7 p.m.

Thursday through Saturday,

March 15-17

WHERE: Crooked Tree Arts

Center, Petoskey

TICKETS: $10

INFORMATION: www.ltct.org

or (231) 348-1850

PEOPLEA10 Friday, March 9, 2012 •

Engagement

Wilson and Judy Boss of Charlevoix are announcing the engagement of their son, Rob, to Megan Breen, daughter of Timothy Breen of Cromwell, Conn.

Megan graduated from Western Illinois University in 2010 with a bachelor’s degree in finance. She is currently serving as a first lieutenant in the 101st Airborne Division at Fort Campbell, Ky.

Rob graduated from Charlevoix High School in 2002, attended Northern Michigan University and graduated with a bachelor’s degree in chemistry. He is currently the run game co-ordinator and offensive line coach at Northern Michigan University.

The couple met in Chicagowhile Megan was competingfor the Equestrian Team at Western Illinois University and Rob was playing for the Chicago Rush (AFL). Their wedding will take place on Saturday, June 9, at Com-munity Reformed Church inCharlevoix.

Breen — Boss

Rob Boss, Megan Breen

A fundraiser to benefit the Friend-ship Centers of Emmet County, Council on Aging will take place Monday, March 12, at La Senorita in Petoskey.

Patrons can enjoy lunch, dinner, or dessert between 11 a.m. and 10 p.m. and the restaurant will donate 20 percent of purchases to the Council on Aging, provided a “fiesta token” is presented at the time of payment.

Tokens may be printed at www.emmetcoa.org or are available for pickup at the senior centers in Petos-key, Pellston, or Brutus. One token is required per bill.

“This is a great way for the com-munity to collaborate in support of senior services,” says Lindsey Puroll, Friendship Center’s marketing and activities project director. “Family and friends are able to enjoy a tasty

meal, a local business profits and our organization raises valuable funds to help keep Emmet County’s aging population healthy, safe and happy — everybody wins!”

Carryout orders and the purchase of gift cards are also part of the fund-raising effort, so supporters need not dine in to participate.

For more information, call (231) 347-3211 or visit the webpage.

BOYNE CITY — The Boyne Eta Nu Charities re-cently served the residents of Lizenburger Place a breakfast and a dinner.

Eta Nu’s breakfast chair-woman was Nancy Shear and committee members were Allison Mellon and Jan Basham with helpers, Susan Light, Martha McK-ernan, Lorraine Rauen, Marilyn Rhadigan, Joanie Schumann and Char Weh-ner. The dinner chairwom-an was Phoebe Wietzke and committee members were Anne VanZandt, Martha McKernan, Bedonna Per-ish, Kathleen Sheean and

Char Wehner.Extra support was pro-

vided by Girl Scout Troop 10539 Cadettes, Lauren Fitzpatrick, Sydney Haus-ler and McKayla Neer, who set the tables and helped with room service by de-livering meals to residents not able to attend. Leader Melanie Hausler said the Girl Scouts are planning on joining Eta Nu in Clowns for a Cause on the Fourth of July.

The Cadettes helped Eta Nu with its Lights of Love fundraiser for Hospice of Northwest Michigan. They sang songs during the

holiday Lights of Love cer-emony. Members who vol-unteered their time were Madison Bates, Lauren Fitzpatrick, Sydney Haus-ler, Samantha Hawver, Ka-tie McHugh, McKayla Neer, Aurora Seelye, Hannah Smith, Alexis Weaver, Bella Wilson, Lizzie Yell and co-leader, Michelle Seelye.

Boyne Eta Nu Women’s Club members actively con-tribute to the Boyne area through many other ser-vice projects and fundrais-ers. Over the past 20 years, Eta Nu has contributed more than $150,000 to 35 dif-ferent organizations in the

Boyne area. Projects evolve to meet the community’s changing needs, for ex-ample the “Dress for Chill fundraiser” which provides new coats and outerwear to Boyne elementary school kids in need.

Currently Eta Nu chair-woman Joanie Schumann and Marilyn Rhadigan are planning a fashion show on Tuesday, May 22, at Stafford’s Perry Hotel in Petoskey, with proceeds benefiting the Boyne Area Free Clinic, Boyne Dress for Chill, The Manna Food Project and Women’s Re-source Center.

La Senorita site of fundraiser to benefit Council on Aging

PETOSKEY

COURTESY PHOTO

Members of Boyne Eta Nu gather at Litzenburger Place for the annual breakfast where they threw a party for the

residents. Members are (from left) Nancy Shear, Char Wehner, Allison Mellon, Susan Light, Joanie Schumann, Marilyn

Rhadigan, Lorraine Rauen and Martha McKernan.

Boyne Eta Nu gets helping hand from Girl ScoutsDear Annie: My niece,

“Tricia,” and I have always been close. Her mother (my sister) had a very traumatic life, and I often came to the rescue to be sure my niece was fed and protected. Tricia is now grown with two adult children and a fabu-lous home in Arizona. She has reunited with her first child’s father after 17 years. They have de-cided to get married.

My sister is jealous of my relationship with Tricia, although I have tried not to overstep. Now Tricia wants me to fly out and help her plan her wedding and select her gown. Twice, I have tried to visit her with my sister, but Sis does not do well in airports. Both times, she caused a scene. The first time, she refused to give up her cigarette lighter and yelled that it wasn’t a bomb. You can imagine how well that went over. The second time, she was so drunk, she couldn’t stand up.

So how do Tricia and I en-joy this time without includ-ing my sister? I know how important it is for her to be part of the planning, but I

cannot put my-self through her raving dysfunction a third time.

I don’t want to destroy my relationship with my sis-ter. How do I handle this? —

Auntie and Sister Dear Auntie: Your sister

seems to be doing a pretty good job of wrecking her own relationships without any assistance from you. Her acting out at the airport may, in fact, be purposeful. Tell your sister you are go-ing to Arizona and you’d like her to be there, but you will not travel on the same plane. Offer to pick her up atthe airport when she gets in.If she doesn’t show up, be sure to include her by email-ing or texting photos of the dresses as you are looking at them. Call for her opinionon whatever plans you are making. Her level of partici-pation is entirely up to her.

Email questions to [email protected], or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 Third St., Hermosa Beach, Calif. 90254.

Sister makes terrible traveling companion

Annie’s Mailbox

BOYNE CITY

NEW HOPE COMMUNITY CHURCH Hope for You, Your Family & Our Community!

Worship Location - Knights of Columbus 1106 Charlevoix Ave. Petoskey

Sunday Worship - 10:00 am Mark Manzer - Lead Pastor

www.NewHopeNorth.org (231) 348-6905

Community Reformed ChurchCorner of US 31 and Meech • Charlevoix • 547-9482

Pastor: Chip SauerSunday Worship: 8:30, 10:15

Sunday School for all ages: 10:15 • Nursery Available

Sr. Hi 6:30 pm Sunday • Jr. Hi 6:00 pm [email protected] • www.communityreformed.net

Small Group Bible Studies for all ages 9:00 amSunday Worship 10:00 am • Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 pm

Nursery Provided during all serviceswww.tmchurch.com

219 State Street, Petoskey 347-3362

Zion Lutheran Church(Missouri Synod)

Rev. Douglas G. Kenny, PastorSunday Morning Worship 8:00 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.

Sunday School & Bible Classes 9:15 a.m.Monday Informal Worship 7:07 p.m.

Sunday Morning Worship 8:00 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. Children’s Church 10:30 a.m. & Adult Bible Class 9:15 a.m.

Monday Informal Worship 7:07 p.m.

Pastor Kenneth G. Bernthal

Emmanuel Episcopal Church1020 E. Mitchell St., Petoskey - 347-2350

Rector, Rev. Gregory Brown8:30 am Sunday - The Holy Eucharist Rite I

10:00 am - Holy Eucharist Rite IIWednesday 5:30 pm - Bible Study with Holy Eucharist

Every Thursday, 11 am, 1928 Holy Eucharist in the ChapelNursery will be provided Sunday 9:30-11:30

St. Francis Xavier Church513 Howard St.• Petoskey • 347-4133

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

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

Alanson Church of the NazareneM-68 & Mission Road, Alanson - 548-5462

Rev. David Brantley, Pastor

Sunday School 9:45am • Morning Worship 11amChildren’s Ministries and Nursery Provided

www.alansonnazarene.org

Charlevoix Church of the Nazarene

12023 Waller Rd., Charlevoix, MI 49720 Rev. Dan Gilmore, Pastor

Worship 9:30 am • Sunday School 11:00 231-547-5711 • email: [email protected]

Cross of Christ Lutheran Church E.L.C.A. 1450 E. Mitchell Road, Petoskey - 347-5448

8:30 am & 10 am service • 5th Sundays are single services at 10 a.m.nursery provided at second service

Pastor Sherry McGuffinPaper Pantry: 2nd. Thursday of each month: 5-7 p.m.

4th. Thursday of each month: 9-11 a.m. e-mail us at [email protected]

lutheransonline.com/crossofchristlutheranchurch

Word of Life Community Church403 Madison, Petoskey

Services at 10:30 a.m., Wed. at 7 p.m.We are a non-denominational church sharing the

love and hope of Jesus Christ.

John Alexandrowski - Pastor 348-8186

Sunday Worship 10am • Nursery Available(231) 347-3448 • www.newlifeanglican.com

7th-12th Youth Group, Sunday 6:30pm

Corner of Grove & Waukazoo, Petoskey

New Life Anglican Church

The Rev. Michael J. Bridge

Come & see ...

First Presbyterian Church of Harbor SpringsSUNDAYS: 8:50 am Adult Education

10:00 am Traditional Worship, Children’s Sunday School, Nursery, Coffee Hour

Corner of West Lake & Cemetery Roads, Harbor Springs 231-526-7332STREAMING LIVE! 9:50 am Sundays: www.fpchs.org

Christ Episcopal Church200 State Street, Charlevoix - 547-6322

To celebrate God’s love through worship, ministry and hospitality

John S. David, Rector10:00 am Sunday - The Holy Eucharist Rite II

10:00 am Saturday - Bible Study

0240412

209 E. Main, Boyne City

582-5045

Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Sunday

Reverend Peggy Natterman

To advertise your worship services call Dawn Cross 231.439.9324 or email: [email protected]

Petoskey United Methodist Church1804 East Mitchell, Petoskey - 231-347-2733

8:45 am Contemporary Worship10:00 am Sunday School for all ages

11:00 am Traditional Worship

Dr. James P. Mitchum, Pastor ~ www.petoskeyumc.org

RADIO BROADCAST LIVE ON 92.1FM and 1270AM EVERY SUNDAY at 11:00 am

The Catholic Communities of L’Arbre CrocheMASS SCHEDULE

Holy Childhood of Jesus Church - Harbor Springs Saturday 5:00 pm, Sunday 8:30 am & 11:00 amHoly Cross Church - Cross Village Saturday 4 pmSt. Nicholas Church - Larks Lake Sunday 11am

St. Ignatius Church - Good Hart No Masseswww.holychildhoodchurch.org • 231-526-2017

Landmark Baptist Church1182 Kemp Rd. • 231-347-2654

Independent Fundamental • Dr. Gary Biggs, PastorSunday School for all ages 10am

Morning Service 11am • Evening 6pm • Mid-Week (Wednesday) 7pm“More of His Grace” Radio Show • WBLW 88.1 Mon. - Fri. @ 6:30 a.m. & 5:05 p.m.

www.landmarkbaptist.com

First Christian ChurchPastor Jeffery Watton

308 Monroe Street, Petoskey(231) 347-6181

Sunday School / Adult Bible Study: 9 amWorship: 10 am • Nursery Provided

Wednesday Prayer Groups: 9:30 am / 6:30 pm

YOUTH Friday, March 9, 2012 • A11

In recognition of Parenting Awareness Month, the Child Abuse Council of Charlev-oix and Emmet Counties is sponsoring the annual “What Makes a Good Parent?” draw-ing and essay contests for area second- and third-graders.

Third-grade students were invited to participate in the essay contest with the hope of raising awareness of Parenting Awareness Month itself while encouraging youngsters to ex-press what they feel constitutes a “good parent.”

The winning essays are being printed in the Petoskey News-Review each Friday during March.

Second-grade students were invited to participate in the drawing contest using the same theme. The winning drawings are on display at the Petoskey public library this month.

By Reylin Sladics

Charlevoix ElementaryDo you know what makes

a good parent? I know what makes my parents good. I know because they are always there for me and they love me very much. They will always be there for me no matter what. Here is some more ways why I love them.

I love my par-ents because they feed me healthy foods. They feed me fruits, vegetables, dairys and grains all to help me grow and not get sick. They only time that I get candy is if I eat something healthy first.

Another thing that my parents do for me is buy me seasonal clothes. That means that I wear things like sweat-ers in the Winter, long-sleeved shirts in the fall, tank tops in the Summer and short-sleeved shirts in the Spring. I would not wear a tank top in the Win-ter!

And last but not least I love my parents because they save money to go on family trips! Every other year my family and my cousins family go to Disney World together. I love them for that because they use all that money to do something fun with us as a family!

All of those reasons are why I love my family very much and they love me too. And I think that they love us no what!!!

Reylin is the daughter of Brian and Marcie Sladics of Charlevoix.

By Marissa Page

Petoskey Lincoln ElementaryThey love us to peices but

sometimes they need to get away for the weekend because they get stressed alot.

They play ketch with us but some-times our dad throws the ball too hard and we get hit in the nose! You usually run into the house and yell, “Mom, dad hit me in the nose and I think I broke it” and mom says back, “Get some ice.”

They give us what we want. If you were at the store and you saw the brand new Lego set and you ask your mom, “Can I get the new Lego set, mom please its only $1.00 be-cause its on sale?” And mom says, “Yes but you need to be good for the rest of the day.” “Okay.” I say.

They give us nessedese like food, shelter, and clothing.

They help us with our home-work because they help us do projects. They help us correct our homework papers.

They help us practice multi-plication!

If we didn’t have parents, we wouldn’t be here right now!

Marissa is the daughter of Elise and Tim Page of Petoskey.

By Hanna Herriman

Charlevoix ElementaryI think that my parents

are good do you? I think my parents are good parents because they give me love and they take me on splended voca-tions.

But the most im-portant that there always there for me and when I’m at school and there not next to me it makes me sad cause I don’t get to see them so they can’t give me hugs and kisses.

My parents give me medicine when I’m feeling low. They make sure I take a shower 4 times a week. They make sur I’m healthy, neat and clean. See that’s what I think makes a good parent love and kindness and that’s what my parents are like.

Hanna is the daughter of Bill and Kristen Herriman of Charlevoix.

What Makesa Good Parent?

Reylin Sladics

Marissa Page

Hanna Herriman

Tabitha JakewayMaggie Kane

Harbor Springs High School

HARBOR SPRINGS — We are instantly drawn to the forbidden fruit, whatever its form. Maybe this is what drives us to watch Jersey Shore, read J.D. Salinger and listen to Eminem.

Entire shows on TV are pep-pered with “bleeps.” Books are being removed from schools across the country. Whatever happened to the First Amend-ment? Did it just fade away with changes in political correctness?

“Literature has the power to shape the way we see the world, and this seems especially true with controversial books. They tend to tap into a side of our-selves that sometimes we’d rath-er not acknowledge is there. This makes it even more important that we bring these topics to the surface,” said English teacher Chelsey Poindexter.

On just one website, adler-books.com, there are at least 90 books that have been banned from certain American schools at one point in time. As avid readers, we thank the American Library Association for bringing the plight of banned books to light during Banned Book Week. From Sept. 30 to Oct. 6, the First Amendment is celebrated by fighting for challenged or banned books. Because of controversial topics, both classics and current best sellers are feeling the fire.

“It’s ridiculous,” said senior Kay Paige. “If you don’t want to read it, don’t check it out.” She also suggests that if a certain

book is required in the curriculum, maybe students can opt out of reading it with parental con-sent.

The successful Harry Potter series has been criticized by primarily reli-gious groups for pro-moting witchcraft. Just four hours away, Zeeland public schools had Harry Potter removed from the shelves of libraries, banned from classrooms and future Potter pur-chases halted. In the past, local religious leaders were just as critical of the series, encouraging youth groups to stay away.

Harbor Springs librarian Thom Blanck agreed that just by putting a book on a banned list, curiosity increases.

“The heart wants what it can’t have,” he said.

Another popular kids’ series, The Hunger Games, is also under scrutiny. Because the movie ver-sion is being released this sum-mer, its popularity and criticism has soared. Critics’ chief com-plaints are excessive violence.

“As teachers, we have the right to judge an author for creating a moving plot about humanity or just writing for shock value,” said English teacher Chad Broughman.

What about media that isn’t meant to enlighten its audience,

but simply to entertain? Aimed at an audience of teens and young adults, the MTV chan-nel attracts 32 million people in America alone. It’s highly un-likely that this massive audience tunes in to hear witty conversa-tions. In our opinion, why watch a television show that is mostly muted or covered with black boxes?

“I can’t stand 16 and Preg-nant,” said senior Ian Greene. “It’s sad to glorify the bad behav-ior of young people.”

Even the Internet is a target of censorship. The Stop Online Piracy Act and Protect Intellec-tual Property Acts aim to protect companies from copyright in-fringement. Because of its vague wording, Big-Brother fears of the government controlling the Internet have been revived. Web-sites such as Tumblr, Facebook and Twitter would be deeply im-pacted because of the high con-tent of copyrighted material.

“(Censorship) is not necessar-ily good. It takes away a univer-sal right: freedom of speech,” said senior Neewin Wemigwase. “SOPA and PIPA could have killed the Internet.”

Whether it’s a book, a movie, a song, or a website, censorship is limiting freedom of speech and expression. An iron curtain has descended across America, whether for better or worse.

Tabitha Jakeway is a senior at Harbor Springs High School. She is the granddaughter of Carolyn Rostar.Maggie Kane is a senior at Harbor Springs High School. She is the daughter of John and Maria Kane.

Censorship in today’s media

TabithaJakeway

MaggieKane

PHOTO BY TABITHA JAKEWAY

Harbor Springs High School freshman Sage Sorenson (from left) and seniors Laura Harrison and Ashley

Green relax between classes with some challenged books. Disagreeable content that can lead to banishment

ranges from racism to biased portrayals of capitalism to homosexuality.

HARBOR SPRINGS

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A12 Friday, March 9, 2012 • FROM PAGE ONETIME FROM A1

POLICE FROM A1

CARRIAGE FROM A1

BRANDON HUBBARD/NEWS-REVIEW

CROSS WINDSABOVE: The steeple of St. Francis

Xavier Church in Petoskey is seen

Thursday, with one of the arms

on the cross atop it bent back by

nearly 180 degrees. The damage

is believed to have occurred

earlier this week. Judy Krussell,

administrative assistant at St.

Francis Xavier, said church staff

weren’t sure what caused the

damage, but suspect it may have

been wind-related.

LEFT: Although the wind blew the

cross back into the appropriate

position as seen today, Friday,

March 9, St. Francis officials say the

cross still needs to be fixed and

are hoping to get a crane at the

location as soon as possible.

PETOSKEY

wrote of his frustration at being awakened by the early-morning sun, and offered a proposed rem-edy. He observed that moving clocks ahead by an hour would let one sleep later, while also sav-ing considerable candlewax by pushing back the time of sunset.

National Geographic News noted that the concept didn’t enter widespread international practice until the World War I era. Looking to preserve energy resources for the war effort, Germany was the first country to adopt the practice in that era, with allies and enemies following suit.

In the United States, federal law established standard yearly starting and ending points for daylight saving time in 1918.

In those days, individual states could decide for themselves whether to adopt daylight saving time. But with resource conser-vation coming to the forefront again in the World War II era, the federal government made the practice mandatory nationwide — on a year-round basis, rather than just in the warmer months.

Following the war, daylight sav-ing time became optional again for the states, but today, all but two — Arizona and Hawaii — ob-serve it. Indiana was the most re-cent state to adopt daylight saving time in 2006.

The year-round daylight saving time schedule was scaled back in the postwar era, too, but made a return appearance during the 1973-74 Arab oil embargo. At that time, the policy helped the nation achieve a modest savings in elec-tricity use.

Starting and ending times for daylight saving time have varied through the years. Most recently, congressional action provided for a monthlong extension of day-light saving time starting in 2007.

Energy conservation was once again the aim of the extension. But National Geographic notes that studies in recent years have shown mixed findings as to

whether the policy delivers the desired energy results.

Some advocates of daylight saving time see it as a way to pro-mote healthier lifestyles by mak-ing it easier to schedule physical activities in daylight, National Geographic News notes, while others see potential for adverse health impacts.

For example, studies by Till Roenneberg, a chronobiologist in Germany, indicate that circadian body clocks — guided by light and darkness — never adjust to the “extra” hour of sunlight at day’s end during daylight saving time. He noted that many people in the developed world are chronically overtired because their optimal circadian sleep periods don’t mesh with their sleep schedules — and believes the use of day-light saving time aggravates this.

Making the switchTechnology in some modern

clocks helps users avoid resetting steps when daylight saving time begins and ends. Such clocks au-tomatically adjust to the proper time based on signals they re-ceive from a remote transmitter — a time-saver for someone with a business such as Dittmar’s.

All in all, though, Dittmar said his work when daylight savings time begins and ends isn’t as de-manding as some might imagine. He figures he spends an hour or so at each changeover resetting some of Chronotech’s major clocks, and tends to the rest as time permits. Dittmar doesn’t even attempt to adjust the store’s much-larger quantity of watches at the changeovers.

Occasionally, Dittmar’s shop helps customers repair damage that occurred to clocks during daylight saving time resetting. He noted that this is more com-mon when clocks are moved back by an hour in the fall.

“The general rule with an an-tique clock is, never turn it back-ward,” Dittmar said.

ful some of the new troopers will eventually be assigned to North-ern Michigan and other rural posts around Michigan.

“My understanding is some of the young troops will be coming up here,” said Michigan State Trooper John Ferguson , at the Petoskey Post.

Because the Michigan State Po-lice has shifted to a more mobile force, it now relies on greater in-ter-agency dealings with groups such as the Emmet County Sher-iff ’s Office and Petoskey Public Safety on investigations, Fergu-son said.

“A lot of the way we have done policing in the past 95 years has been changed,” Ferguson said. “It hasn’t decreased our man-power (in Northern Michigan) at all. Our model is just different.”

Ferguson said the new regional model helped recently solve a se-ries of larcenies in the Pellston recently.

“We see a lot of the benefits for the plan, but having more troop-ers will certainly help,” Ferguson said.

Also critical for Northern Michigan will be two measures that could have a direct impact on Northern Michigan drug abuse.

Governor Snyder’s plan calls for lawmakers to pass new laws giving the Michigan Department of Community Health director

the power to outlaw designer drugs, such as synthetic mari-juana replacements, that manu-facturers change chemical make-ups frequently to skirt state laws making them illegal.

“The best way to ensure fulfill-ing futures for our children is to provide them with safe commu-nities,” Snyder said in statement. “Working together across all levels of the public and private sectors, we’ll make sure the next generation of Michiganders has the rewarding opportunities it deserves.”

“That’s going to be huge,” State Trooper Ferguson said.

Terry Newton, director at Har-bor Hall substance abuse treat-ment facility in Petoskey, agreed addressing designer drugs would have a big impact for the region.

“A lot of K2, Spice and syn-thetic marijuana is evil,” Newton said. “I think there are enough drugs kids are having problems with, let alone doing this stuff. I support (the legislation) 100 per-cent.”

A second piece of legislation, House Bill 4369, backed by Sny-der would give the Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs a system for monitoring controlled substanc-es dispensed by prescribers. The department would then be able to identify potential abusers.

paid ventures, the city has had success with similar programs such as Street Musique in the past.

“No one on council now knows why that (a prohibi-tion on fee-based ventures) is in there,” said Richards. “These have been success-ful car riage rides that seem to be a popular at-traction for the city.”

The council’s discussion is a step toward a trial per-mission for the operator to see how the business will work.

“There will be carriage rides, but it may be more in May and maybe September and October,” said Ward. “We’re not sure what it’s going to be yet. We weren’t going to really plan it out we knew we could.”

Other business included the approval of three city planning commissioners to attend a course and the approval of buying office furniture, which had been included in the December budget.

Also included was dis-cussion of a special agree-

ment between the city and a homeowner for a special dispensation for a house that had a stone garage and stone retaining wall that goes a few feet into the road right of way behind the sidewalk. The dispen-sation would allow the ho-meowner to sell the home with the wall intact.

Currently away from city council is council member Michael “Mick” Heinz, who has missed meetings because he is recovering from major surgery.

City charter dictates that the seat of members who miss three meetings in a row is considered to be vacated, unless there are special circumstances. Council passed a resolu-tion per mitting his ab-sence because of the cir-cumstances.

Finally, Harbor Springs is in discussion with the Alanson library to be the library that provides ser-vices to the city until the district library issue has been settled, said Rich-ards.

M. CHRIS LEESE/NEWS-REVIEW

The two-horse team and carriage owned by the Ward Family Carriage Rides of Harbor Springs takes Sunday visitors

around town at an old-time pace.

THURSDAY

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Friday, March 9, 2012 • A13


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Fearing that climate change could wipe out their entire Pacific archi-pelago, the leaders of Kiri-bati are considering an un-usual backup plan: moving the populace to Fiji.

Kiribati President An-ote Tong told The Associ-ated Press on Friday that his Cabinet this week endorsed a plan to buy nearly 6,000 acres on Fiji's main island, Viti Levu. He said the fertile land, being sold by a church group for about $9.6 million, could provide an insurance poli-cy for Kiribati's entire pop-ulation of 103,000, though he hopes it will never be necessary for everyone to leave.

“We would hope not to put everyone on one piece of land, but if it became absolutely necessary, yes, we could do it,” Tong said. “It wouldn't be for me, per-sonally, but would apply more to a younger gen-eration. For them, mov-ing won't be a matter of choice. It's basically going to be a matter of survival.”

Kiribati, which strad-dles the equator near the international date line, has found itself at the leading edge of the debate on climate change because many of its atolls rise just a few feet above sea level.

Tong said some villages have already moved and there have been increas-ing instances of sea water contaminating the island's underground fresh water, which remains vital for trees and crops. He said changing rainfall, tidal and storm patterns pose as least as much threat as ocean levels, which so far have risen only slightly.

Some scientists have es-timated the current level of sea rise in the Pacific at about 2 millimeters (0.1 inches) per year. Many sci-entists expect that rate to accelerate due to climate change.

F i j i , h o m e t o a b o u t 850,000 people, is about 1,400 miles south of Kiri-bati. But just what people there think about poten-tially providing a home for thousands of their neigh-bors remains unclear. Tong said he's awaiting full parliamentary approv-al for the land purchase, which he expects in April, before discussing the plan formally with Fijian offi-cials.

Sharon Smith-Johns, a spokeswoman for the Fi-jian government, said sev-eral agencies are studying Kiribati's plans and the government will release a formal statement next week.

Kiribati , which was known as the Gilbert Is-lands when it was a Brit-ish colony, has been an independent nation since 1979.

Tong has been consider-ing other unusual options to combat climate change, including shoring up some Kiribati islands with sea walls and even building a floating island. He said this week that the latter option would likely prove too expensive, but that he hopes reinforcing some islands will ensure that Kiribati continues to ex-

ist in some form even in a worst-case scenario.

“We're trying to secure the future of our people,” he said. “The internation-al community needs to be addressing this problem more.”

Tong said he hopes that the Fiji land will represent just one of several options for relocating people. He pointed out that the land is three times larger than the

atoll of Tarawa, currently home to more than half of Kiribati's population.

Although like much of the Pacific, Kiribati is poor — its annual GDP per person is just $1,600 — Tong said the country has plenty of foreign reserves to draw from for the land purchase. The money, he said, comes from phos-phate mining on the archi-pelago in the 1970s.

Entire Pacific nation could move to Fiji

Nick PerryAssociated Press

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SPORTS Friday, March 9, 2012 • B

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

PETOSKEYNEWS.COM Andy Sneddon, spor ts editor (231) 439-9345 • [email protected] ❘ Steve Foley, spor tswriter (231) 439-9343 • s [email protected]

BOYS BASKETBALL

Championship showdowns

Petoskey coach Dennis Starkey (left) talks to his

players during a timeout Wednesday in a 55-43 Class

A district semifinal victory over Marquette. Starkey

and the Northmen will play for a third straight

district championship — and seventh in the last nine

years — today, Friday, when they entertain Alpena.

BRANDON HUBBARD / NEWS-REVIEW

Four area teams play for district titles tonight

It all comes down to this.Four area high school boys bas-

ketball teams will play for district championships today, Friday, in what promises to be an exciting crescendo to an already-thrilling week.

In Class A, Petoskey will look to claim its third straight district title and seventh in the last nine years when they play host to Al-pena at 7 p.m.

The Northmen, 21-1, reached tonight’s title game with a 55-43 semifinal win over Marquette on Wednesday, and a 61-38 opening-round victory at Gaylord on Mon-day.

Alpena, 13-9, defeated Traverse City West, 59-56, in Wednesday’s other semifinal.

The Northmen enter tonight’s game riding a 42-game home-court win streak, and are a com-bined 66-5 with three Big North Conference championships over the past three years. The North-men won a Class B district title two years ago, and a Class A

Steve Foley(231) 439-9343 - [email protected]

NEWSREVIEW FILE PHOTO

Sophomore guard Brendon Matelski (left) and his Boyne Falls

teammates will face Bellaire 7 p.m. today, Friday, in a Class D district

championship game at Boyne Falls High School. The Loggers are 20-1

and ranked sixth, Bellaire is 21-1 and ranked fourth.See DISTRICTS on PAGE B3

LOOKING BACK

Northmen win, draw Cheboygan in district opener50 YEARS AGO

— Hugh Smith scored 16 points and Ed White added 14 in his return to the lineup as the Petos-key High School boys basketball team defeated Alpena Catholic, 58-45. The Northmen drew Che-boygan in their district opener.

— Harbor Springs upended Northern Michigan Class C Con-ference champion Pellston, 62-59. Paul Ramney scored 19 points to lead the Rams, while Stan Bodzick had 15 for the Hornets.

— Charlevoix beat Boyne City, 63-44. Stan Martin scored 18 points to lead the Rayders, while Doug Grubbe had 10 for Boyne. In the first-round district matchups, Harbor Springs was scheduled to play Charlevoix, and Boyne was to take on Pellston.

— Don Kullick scored 34 points and Leonard Puroll added 31 as Boyne Falls rolled past Macki-naw City, 79-42, to claim the Northern Lakes Class D Confer-ence title. The Loggers got a little help from Cheboygan Catholic, which upended Wolverne, 57-51. Dave Woods scored 32 point for the Wildcats. Wolverine slipped into a second-place tie with Jo-hannesburg, which topped Alan-son, 70-52. Frank Armock tossed in 19 points for the Vikings. Boyne Falls drew Petoskey St. Francis as a first-round district opponent.

— Petoskey Skate Club mem-bers Dave Krussell and Joan Budzynski won their respective divisions at the Michigan State Indoor Speed Skating Champion-ships in East Lansing. Budzyn-ski went on to claim the Wolver-ine Open the following day.

40 YEARS AGO— Petoskey defeated Gaylord,

67-54, in a Class B boys basket-ball district opener, then fell to Cheboygan, 36-33, in the title game. Mike Davies scored 18 points in the loss to Cheboygan.

— Charlevoix and Harbor Springs were to meet in the championship game of the Class C district tournament. The Ray-ders downed Onaway and Har-bor topped Boyne City in semifi-nal games. Tim Carey scored 23 points and Bill Carey added 22 as the Rayders topped Harbor, 71-65, in the district final.

— Jeff Alexander tossed in 27 points, leading Mackinaw City to an 81-70 win over Cheboygan Catholic in a Class D district title game.

— Alanson defeated Boyne Falls, 79-62, to win a Class D boys basketball district champion-ship. Ross Blumke had 27 to lead the Vikings.

— Clarence Thomas of Onaway took the lead in the Sturgeon Division of the News-Review Winter Fishing Contest

See LOOKING BACK on PAGE B3

Kurt Grangood

COLLEGE NOTEBOOK

Petoskey grad Garber ties for seventh Petoskey graduate Joey Garber

closed with a 2-under 70 in help-ing the University of Georgia men’s golf team to a runner-up finish in the University of South Florida Invitational at Lake Jovi-ta Golf and Country Club in Dade City, Fla.

Garber, a sophomore in his first season with the Bulldogs af-ter transferring from Michigan, finished tied for seventh in the 17-team, 90-player event. Garber

shot 73-72-70 — 215, one shot be-hind teammate T.J. Mitchell, who tied for fifth at 214.

Central Florida wo n t h e t o u r n a -ment with an 854 team score, six shots ahead of Georgia, which is ranked 23rd.

Georgia is sched-uled to play in the Maestro Invitation-al, a match-play tournament, in which the Bulldogs will square off against fourth-ranked South-

ern California, on Monday.— Freshman guard Kerby

Tamm had three points and an assist in 14 minutes in helping the Central Michigan women’s basketball team to a 58-55 victo-ry over Ohio in a Mid-American Conference tournament game.

Tamm, a Petoskey grad, did not play during the Chippewas’ 78-64 victory Thursday over Miami, a result that puts CMU in a semifi-nal scheduled for noon today, Fri-day, against Bowling Green.

If CMU wins that game, it will play in the league title game 1 p.m.

Saturday, March 10, against either Toledo or Eastern Michigan.

The Chippewas, 19-14, have won six consecutive games, the longest win streak for the CMU women since they won seven straight in 1987-88.

— Freshman forward Cory Starkey had one rebound in seven minutes in helping the Bucknell men’s basketball team to an 87-63 victory over Navy in a Patriot League Tournament quarterfinal game.

Kurt Grangood(231) 439-9377 - [email protected]

Garber

See COLLEGE NOTEBOOK on PAGE B3

Spartans to open with Iowa,

Michigan gets MinnesotaINDIANAPOLIS — Michigan

will play Minnesota, and Michi-gan State will face Iowa today, Friday, in the Big Ten tourna-ment.

The Spartans were scheduled to tip off at noon, Michigan at 6:30 p.m.

Andre Hollins had a career-high 25 points, leading 10th-seed-ed Minnesota to a 75-68 overtime win over Northwestern Thurs-day in a first-round game.

The loss may end the Wildcats’ slim hopes of getting an NCAA bid for the first time in school history. JerShon Cobb scored 24 points to lead seventh-seeded Northwestern (18-13).

Iowa topped Illinois, 64-61, be-hind Matt Gatens’ 20 points.

The Spartans are seeded No. 1, U-M No. 2. If they win their Friday games, they will play semifinals on Saturday. MSU would play either Wisconsin or Indiana, the Wolverines would get Ohio State or Purdue.

Young homers, Fister looks

strong in Tiger win

PORT CHARLOTTE, Fla. — The Detroit Tigers won their sixth straight exhibition, drub-bing a Tampa Bay Rays split squad, 8-1, today.

Delmon Young hit a three-run home run, and Doug Fister pitched three scoreless innings for the unbeaten Tigers.

The only hit Fister gave up wasan infield single to Rays short-stop Reid Brignac in the third inning.

Miguel Cabrera and Ramon Santiago had three hits apiece for the Tigers.

Tampa Bay starter David Price left the game with minor neck spasms after the left-hander pitched two scoreless innings in his second spring start, giving up three hits with a walk and a strikeout.

Wings recall NyquistThe Detroit Red Wings recalled

forward Gustav Nyquist from Grand Rapids today.

The move likely means that injured forward Todd Bertuzzi won’t play in Friday’s game against Los Angeles. Bertuzzi did not practice Thursday, nor did injured defenseman Nick-las Lidstrom nor goalie Jimmy Howard.

Injured forward Pavel Datsyuk and defenseman Jonathan Erics-son did practice.

Nyquist has one assist in five games with the Wings this sea-son. He’s second in AHL rookie scoring, with 54 points (19-35).

Scott, Dufner share lead

in Cadillac ChampionshipDORAL, Fla. — Playing

only his sixth round of the year, Adam Scott faced a strong test Thursday at Doral and never looked better.

In fierce and relentless wind on the TPC Blue Monster at Doral, Scott kept the ball in play and then hung on for dear life for a 6-under 66 that gave him a share of the lead with Jason Dufner in the Cadillac Champi-onship.

Charl Schwartzel and Thomas Bjorn were at 68, while the group at 69 included PGA cham-pion Keegan Bradley and Steve Stricker.

Tiger Woods began his round with a tap-in eagle on the par-5 first hole, but narrowly missed the fairways and had a tough time figuring out the wind and whether the ball would jump out of the rough. Woods badly misjudged the line of his chip on the 18th hole and closed with a bogey for a 72.

Two share lead at Puerto RicoRIO GRANDE, Puerto Rico —

Matt Jones and George McNeill topped the leaderboard at 6-un-der 66 in strong wind in the PGA Tour’s Puerto Rico Open.

Jones, from Australia, eagled the par-5 second hole and had five birdies and a bogey on the Trump International course.

Ben Curtis was a stroke back, and Jeff Overton, Todd Ham-ilton, Kevin Kisner and Daniel Summerhays followed at 68. Japanese star Ryo Ishikawa, playing the event for the first time after failing to qualify for the World Golf Championship event at Doral, shot a 70. Michael Bradley, the winner in 2009 and 2011, opened with a 72.

B2 Friday, March 9, 2012 •

Hammerheads capture state championship

MIDLAND — Hannah Loesch set two state records and Chadd Maurer and Em-ory Fralick set one each in leading the Harbor Springs-based Hammerhead Swim Club to a first-place finish in the Michigan Team Swim League State Champion-ships at Down High School.

The Hammerheads edged Midland by just 28.5 points, breaking Midland’s nine-year reign atop the MTSL. It was the third state cham-pionship for the Hammer-heads. The others came in 2002 and ’03.

The Hammerheads fin-ished with 1,656 points, while Midland had 1,627. Twenty-one swim clubs from across the state were represented. The Charlevoix Stingrays placed sixth with 388.

Each age group is scored seperately, and the Ham-merheads placed first in five age groups. The age group points are combined for the overall score.

The Hammerheads came in first in age 8-under girls, 8-under boys, 11-12 girls, 13-14 boys, and 15-18 boys.

Loesch, a Harbor Springs High School senior who will swim next season at Wayne State University, set meet records in the girls 15-18 200-yard individual medley, finishing 2 minutes, 11.61 sec-onds. She placed first in the event. Her time broke a mark that had stood since 1992.

She also won the 100 breaststroke in a state-re-cord 1:08.24.

Maurer, a Harbor S;prings junior, won the boys 15-18 200 IM in a meet record 2:04.95. The former record had stood since 1995.

Fralick, also a junior at Harbor Springs, won the boys 15-18 breaststroke,

finishing in a meet record 1:03.36.

Other Hammerheads win-ning individual state cham-pionships were Stewart Osterlund, Anthony Ouel-lette, Charlie Pizzuti, Jacob Schornak, Alexis Glaser, William Pizzuti, Emmy Jo Halvorson, Suzy Carpen-ter, Alexis Hoffman, Megan Novak, Aiden Tanis, Chadd Maurer, Hannah Loesch, Rebekah Loesch, Emory Fralick, Joshua Walker, Ben Hoffman, Kurtis Alessi, Scot Maurer, Micheal Gorman, Drew Smith and John-Mark Champion.

Members of the Hammer-head age group teams that won their respective divi-sions.

8-under girls: Ava Baker,

Suzy Carpenter, Leila Fettig, Alexis Glaser, Alexis Hoff-man, Megan Novak, Anna-belle Wilder.

8-under boys: Stewart Os-terlund, Anthony Ouellette, Charlie Pizzuti, William Piz-zuti Jacob Schornak, Aiden Tanis.

11-12 girls: Zoe Basta, Abby Birchfield, Jillie Gretzinger, EmmyJo Halvorson, Brooke Harris, Sydney Hintz, Juli-anna Rose, Madison Wilder.

13-14 boys: Kurtis Alessi, Coope Carpenter, Billy Fet-tig, Michael Gorman, Ben Hoffman, Scott Maurer, Tra-vis Seagmen.

15-18 boys: John-Mark Champion, Emory Fralick, Matthew Lively, Chadd Mau-rer, Drew Smith, Joshua Walker.

Harbor-based team unseats nine-time defending champion Midland

The Harbor Springs Hammerhead Swim Club

won the Michigan Team Swim League state

championship at Dow High School in Midland.

Team members are front (from left) Stewart

Osterlund, William Pizzuti, Charlie Pizzuti,

Anthony Ouellette, Ava Baker, Suzy Carpenter,

Annabel Wilder, Aiden Tanis, Leila Fettig, Alexis

Glaser, Jacob Schornak, Alexi Hoffman; row

two, Zachary Birchfield, Matthew Cooper, Lucy

Chamberlin, Connor Liddy, Tommy Frascone,

Hailey Tanis, Zachary Wilder, Megan Harris James

Walker, Hunter Gut, Kobe Wilder, Peter Keiser,

Riley Schornak, Tori Cameron; row three, Isabella

Ouellette, Billy Fettig, Natalie Gretzinger, Ben

Hoffman, Devin LaFond, Abby Birchfield, Madison

Wilder, David Paquette, Leo Ouellette,Thomas

Gardner, Gabe Wilder, Reid Goble, Brooke Harris,

Sydney Hintz, EmmyJo Halvorson, Zoe Basta, Lilly

Chamberlin, Natalie Gretzinger; row four, Hannah

Loesch, Cooper Carpenter, John-Mark Champion,

Joshua Walker, Matthew Lively, Michael Gorman,

Travis Seagmen, Drew Smith, Scott Maurer,Emory

Fralick, Chadd Maurer, Veniece Gretzinger, Kaitlyn

Alessi, Kurtis Alessi, Danielle Paquette, Hayley

Fettig Not pictured - Rebekah Loesch, Austin

Rose, Juliana Rose. It was the Hammerheads’ first

state championship since 2003.

COURTESY PHOTO

Hammerhead Hannah Loesch

(foreground)

swims to a win

in the 200-yard

individual

medley at the

Michigan Team

Swim League

championships.

Loesch set two

state records

in helping the

Hammerheads to

the state title.

COURTESY PHOTO

COURTESY PHOTO

COURTESY PHOTO

COURTESY PHOTO

ABOVE: Hammerhead Megan Novak

(from left), Ava Baker and Alexis Glaser

gather after winning the girls 8-under

100-yard freestyle relay at the MTSL state

championships at Dow High School

in Midland. Novak, Baker and Glazer

combined with Suzanne Carpenter

(not pictured) to win the event. RIGHT: Hammerhead William Pizzuti takes a

break after winning the boys 8-under 25

freestyle. BELOW: Chadd Maurer of the

Hammerheads swims during the boys age

15-18 200-yard individual medley. Mauer

set a state record — breaking a mark that

had stood for 17 years — in winning the

event.

SWIMMING

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Friday, March 9, 2012 • B3

Starkey, a Petoskey grad, played three minutes in a 79-52 tournament semifinal win over Lafayette. Buck-nell, the Patriot League reg-ular-season champion and the No. 1 seed in the tourna-ment, fell Wednesday in the tournament title game to Le-high, 82-77.

By winning the league reg-ular-season crown, the Bi-son gained a berth into the National Invitational Tour-nament. They will find out their first-round opponent

when the tournament field is unveiled on Sunday night.

— Petoskey grad Erin Clutter, a freshman on the Alma College women’s ten-nis team, won four singles matches during the Scots’ spring trip to Florida.

Clutter, playing No. 2 singles, dropped just one of nine sets during the four matches, and improved to 4-2 on the season.

Clutter also played a match at No. 1 doubles, posting an 8-1 win over Capital (Ohio).

— Kristi Ellis, a sopho-more on the Texas Lutheran women’s track & field team, was named the American Southwest Conference Wom-en’s Track & Field Athlete of the week.

Ellis, a Petoskey grad, won the high jump at the Trinity Open in San Antonio, tying the Texas Lutheran record with a leap of 5 feet, 5 3/4 inches.

Ellis will attempt to qual-ify for the 2012 NCAA Divi-sion III Indoor Track & Field

Championships on Friday, March 9, at the Last Chance Meet at the University of Ar-kasas.

— Chad Ellis, a 2008 Peto-skey grad, was selected to the All-American Southwest Conference All-Academic football team.

Ellis, a 6-foot-2, 225-pound linebacker, recorded 12 tack-les including one sack, and recovered a fumble during his senior year, which was limited to six games because of injury.

COLLEGE NOTEBOOK FROM B1

GIRLSREGIONAL FINAL SCORES

Thursday, March 8Class A

At RockfordGrand Haven 56, Gr. Rapids Northview 37

Class CAt Inland Lakes

McBain 72, Kalkaska 63

Class DAt Pellston

Gaylord St. Mary 64, Posen 50

Class DAt Traverse City West

Leland 50, McBain N. Mich. Christian 30

STATE QUARTERFINALSAll games 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 13

Class AGrand Haven vs. East Lansing at Lansing

EverettDetroit Martin Luther King vs. Inkster at

University of Detroit, 5:30 p.m.Ann Arbur Huron vs. Saginaw Arthur Hill

at Grand BlancWaterford Kettering vs. Grosse Pointe

South at University of Detroit, 7:30 p.m.

Class BGrand Rapids Cath. Cent. vs. Wayland

Union at VicksburgGladstone vs. Freeland at Alma CollegeGoodrich vs. Detroit Country Day at North

BranchDearborn Divine Child vs. Marshall at

Ann Arbor SkylineClass C

Grosse Pte. Woods Univ. Liggett vs. River-view Gabriel Richard at Milford

Concord vs. Niles Brandywine at BangorSt. Ignace vs. McBain at GaylordSagainw Nouvel vs. Morley-Stanwood

at IthacaClass D

Leland vs. Portland St. Patrick at Muske-gon Reeths-Puffer

Saginaw Mich. Luth. Seminary vs. Water-ford Our Lady at Waterford Kettering

Lansing Christian vs. Athens at JacksonCrystal Falls Forest Park vs. Gaylord St.

Mary at Sault Ste. Marie

STATE SEMIFINALS/FINALSSemifinals

Thursday, March 15Class D

Leland-Portland St. Patrick winners vs. Waterford Our Lady-Saginaw Mich. Luth. Seminary winner, 6 p.m.

Lansing Christian-Athens winner vs. Gaylord St. Mary-Forest Park winner, 7:50 p.m.

Class CUniv. Liggett-Gabriel Richard winner vs.

Concord-Niles Brandywine winner, 1 p.m.

St. Ignace-McBain winner vs. Nouvel/Morley-Stanwood winner, 2:50 p.m.

Friday, March 16Class A

Grand Haven-East Lansing winners vs. Detroit King-Inkster winner, 1 p.m.

Ann Arbor Huron-Saginaw Arthur Hill winner vs. Waterford Kettering-Grosse Pointe South winner, 2:50 p.m.

Class BGr. Rapids Cath. Central-Wayland Union

winner vs. Gladstone-Freeland winner, 6 p.m.

Goodrich-Country Day winner vs. Divine Child-Marshall winner, 7:50 p.m.

FinalsSaturday, March 17

Class D, 10 a.m.Class A, noonClass C, 4 p.m.Class B, 6 p.m.

High school basketballBOYS

DISTRICT PAIRINGS/RESULTSClass A

Monday, March 5Petoskey 61, Gaylord 38Alpena 59, T.C. Central 36

Wednesday, March 7Petoskey 55, Marquette 43Alpena 59, T.C. West 56

Friday, March 9Championship, Alpena, 13-9, at Petoskey, 21-1, 7 p.m.District champion advances to regional

hosted by Grandville. It will play either Grand Haven, 12-10, or Muskegon, 11-10, 7 p.m. Monday, March 12, in a regional semifinal at Traverse City Central High School.

Class CAt Charlevoix

Monday, March 5Boyne City 40, East Jordan 27Harbor Springs 72, Mancelona 49

Wednesday, March 7Elk Rapids 60, Harbor Springs 44Boyne City 71, Charlevoix 60

Friday, March 9Championship, Boyne City, 16-6, vs. Elk Rapids, 15-6, 7 p.m.District champion advances to regional

at Traverse City West. It will play either Traverse City St. Francis, 20-2, or Kalkaska, 1-20, 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 12, in a regional semifinal.

Class CHost: Oscoda

Monday, March 5Johannesburg-Lewiston 48, Inland Lakes 47

Wednesday, March 7Jo-burg 63, Oscoda 44Lincoln Alcona 51, Tawas, 44

Friday, March 9Championship, Jo-burg, 6-16, vs. Lincoln Alcona, 18-3, 7 p.m.District champion advances to the

regional at Traverse City West. It will play either Clare, 20-1, or McBain, 19-3, 6 p.m. Monday, March 12, in a regional semifinal.

Class DAt Boyne Falls

Monday, March 5Bellaire 74, Ellsworth 31

Wednesday, March 7Bellaire 71, Alba 33Boyne Falls 52, Central Lake 40

Friday, March 9Championship, Boyne Falls, 20-1, vs. Bellaire, 21-1, 7 p.m.District champion advances to the region-

al at Bellaire. It will play either Buckley, 10-11, or McBain Northern Michigan Christian, 17-4, 8 p.m. Monday, March 12, in a regional semifinal.

Class DAt Pellston

Monday, March 5Pellston 62, Mackinaw City 16Harbor Light 69, Alanson 33

Friday, March 9Championship, Harbor Light, 7-14, vs. Pellston, 20-1, 7 p.m.District champion advances to the

regional at Gaylord. It will play either Gaylord St. Mary, 12-10, or Rogers City, 8-12, 6 p.m. Monday, March 12, in a regional semifinal.

Class DAt Onaway

Monday, March 5Gaylord St. Mary 79, Burt Lake NMCA 77

Wednesday, March 7St. Mary 58, Wolverine 34Rogers City 67, Onaway 49

Friday, March 9Championship, St. Mary 12-10, vs. Rogers City, 8-12, 6 p.m.District champion advances to the

regional at Gaylord. It will play either Pellston, 20-1, or Harbor Light, 7-14, 6 p.m. Monday, March 12, in a regional semifinal.

GIRLS BASKETBALL

St. Mary, McBain win regional crowns

PELLSTON — Gaylord St. Mary earned its first girls basketball regional cham-pionship since 2002 Thurs-day in convincing fashion, defeating Posen, 64-50, at Pellston High School.

“A year ago we were sit-ting in that locker room very disappointed and it was a motivation for this year,” said St. Mary coach Kevin Foster, whose team lost in the regional final to Brimley last season. “This has been a goal all year and I couldn’t be prouder of the ladies. They have been working hard and we got to this point and we pulled it out tonight.”

St. Mary, 23-1 and ranked third in the Associated Press Class D state poll, ad-vances to a state quarterfi-nal game on Tuesday, March 16, against Crystal Falls Forest Park, 20-5, at Sault Ste. Marie High School.

Forest Park advanced with a 50-47 win over No.

1-ranked Bark River-Har-ris.

Kari Borowiak scored 18 points to lead the Snow-birds.

Korynn Hincka scored 20 points and Ashley Myers added 15 for Posen, which finished 20-3.

St. Mary opened up a 33-20 halftime lead. Posen never got closer than eight points in the second half.

CLASS CMcBain wins

INDIAN RIVER — Brit-tany Watson scored 24 points and Meredith Hamlet added 17 Thursday as McBain out-gunned Kalkaska, 72-63, in a Class C girls basketball re-gional championship game at Inland Lakes High School.

The teams combined for 20 3-pointers, 12 by the Blaz-ers, who finished 21-4.

McBain, 22-1 and ranked eighth, advances to a state quarterfinal game on Tues-day, March 16, against St. Ig-nace at Sault Ste. Marie.

St. Ignace, 24-0 and ranked third, advanced with a 70-69 win over Houghton on Thursday. The Saints are the defending state champions.

Kelli Guy hit five triples en route to a game-high 26 points for Kalkaska.

Gaylord St. Mary players

and fans

celebrate

the

Snowbirds’

Class D

regional title

Thursday

at Pellston

High School.

MATT WENZEL/GAYLORD HERALD TIMES

Matt WenzelGaylord Herald Times

with a 92-pound catch. Thomas speared the stur-geon on Mullett Lake.

30 YEARS AGO— It was a clean sweep

of state titles at Crystal Mountain for the Petoskey High School boys and girls ski teams. Rick Kutcipal led the Northmen boys, while Marlee Brown led the girls. It was a state-record third consecutive championship for the Northmen girls.

— Petoskey wrestlers Jim Pemberton and Jim Hag-gerty qualified for the Class B state tournament at Ferris State College after posting 35-1 and 24-7 season records, re-spectively. Charlevoix wres-tlers Greg Whitley and Allan Bergmann qualified for the Class C-D state tournament in Middleville. Whitley went in with a 35-2 record, while Bergmann was 26-8.

— Charlevoix and Boyne City were tied for the Mich-igan-Huron Shores Confer-ence lead after the Rayders beat Rogers City, 65-40, and

the Ramblers handled Gay-lord, 66-57. Chris Drury had 14 points to lead Charlevoix, while All-Stater Brian Vro-man had 18 points to key Boyne’s victory.

— Alanson cruised past Johannesburg, 84-54, to nail down its fourth Northern Lakes Division boys bas-ketball title in five seasons. Doug Gerber and Mark Lewis combined to score 51 points in leading the Vikings.

20 YEARS AGO— The No. 2 ranked Peto-

skey girls’ ski team would win their sixth overall state championship, their first since 1984, by 64 points over No. 1 -anked Traverse City. The Northmen were led by Libby Kuticipal’s per-fomance in the slalom and giant slalom.

— Four Petoskey High School wrestlers, Chris Johnecheck, Noah Yell, Jim Lasley and Jason Richie, qualified for the Class B state tournament. It marked the second consecutive

state finals appearance for Johnecheck, and the four state qualifiers was an all-time high for the Petoskey program. Charlevoix Jason Pajtas also qualified for the final.

— The Inland Lakes High School volleyball team cap-tured its sixth consecutive district title, rolling past Johannesburg-Lewison, 15-6, 15-1, in the final. Niki Davis, Onnaly Everingham and Amy Wilderspin led the Bulldogs.

— Intermediate skater John Brecheisen of Petoskey won the 1500-, 500-, 1000-, and 777-meter races at the Michi-gan State Indoor Speed Skat-ing Championships.

— Boys basketball district pairings were announced: Petoskey would face Sault Ste. Marie in Class B, while Harbor Springs was to take on Mancelona in Class C. Boyne City, Charlevoix, and East Jordan each had a first-round bye in the Class C tournament, which was scheduled for the Harbor

Springs High School gym for the first time in some three decades.

10 YEARS AGO— The Petoskey volleyball

team went a long way — all the way to Kingsford in the Upper Peninsula — to claim a fourth consecutive Class B district championship. The Northmen beat Cheboygan, 15-2, 15-8, in the title match. It avenged a loss to the Chiefs earlier in the season at the St. Ignace Invitation-al. Michelle Martinchek, Erin Fralick and Ellen Foltz were the Northmen stand-outs.

— Amanda Lechowicz and Amber Lechowicz led Pellston to its third consecu-tive volleyball district title. The Hornets were ranked third in the Class D state coaches poll.

— First-year coach Tammy VanAntwerp was brought to tears as her Wol-verine volleyball team won its third straight district title. Monica Stevens and

Karly Vroman were the Wildcats’ standouts.

— Charlevoix completed a perfect 20-0 boys basketball regular season with a 100-67 Lake Michigan Conference win over Traverse City St. Francis. Jim Shepherd led the Rayders with 22 points. The game marked the last

game at the old Charlevoix High School gym.

— Petoskey dropped a 57-42 decision to Kalkaska in a Class B boys basketball district opener. In Class C games, Charlevoix rolled past Harbor Springs, 98-53; and East Jordan topped Mancelona, 68-60.

LOOKING BACK FROM B1

crown last year.Alpena is seeking its first

district championship since 2009.

Petoskey won both regu-lar-season meetings, 67-51, in Alpena on Jan. 19, and 69-57 in Petoskey Feb. 25.

The game will be broad-cast live on WMBN-AM 1340.

The district champion ad-vances to the regional hosted by Grandville and will play either Grand Haven, 12-10, or Muskegon, 11-10, at 7 p.m. Monday, March 12, in a re-gional semifinal at Traverse City Central High School.

The other half of the Grandville regional fea-tures the winners of the Rockford and Jenison dis-tricts.

At Rockford tonight, the Rams, 17-5, play Grand Rap-ids Northview, 15-7; while Hudsonville, 16-5, and Jeni-son, 8-14, will play for the district crown at Jenison.

The Hudsonville-Jenison winner will play the Rock-ford-Northview winner in a regional semifinal on Mon-day at Grandville. The re-gional final is set for 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 14, at Grandville.

Also tonight:— In Class C at Charlev-

oix, Boyne City will look to win a second district title in three years when it takes on Lake Michgan Conference rival Elk Rapids at 7 p.m.

The Ramblers, 16-6, ad-vanced to the title game with a 71-60 victory Wednes-day over host Charlevoix, while Elk Rapids, 15-6, de-feated defending district champion Harbor Springs, 60-44, in their semifinal.

Elk Rapids won both reg-ular-season meetings with Boyne, 61-54 at Boyne City on Jan. 10, and 75-63 at Elk Rapids Feb. 14.

The Elk Rapids-Boyne City winner advances to the Traverse City West regional and will play either Tra-verse City St. Francis, 20-2, or Kalkaska, 1-20, at 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 12.

Also coming to the West re-gional will be winners of the Oscoda and Clare districts.

Johannesburg-Lewiston, 6-16, and Lincoln Alcona, 18-3, meet tonight in Oscoda. At Clare tonight, Clare, 20-1, plays host to McBain, 19-3. Those winners will play in a regional semifinal at West 6 p.m. Monday.

The re gional final is scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednes-day, March 14 at West.

— In Class D tonight, the long-awaiting and much-anticipated showdown between Boyne Falls and Bellaire will take place at Boyne Falls High School.

The Loggers, 20-1, and Eagles, 21-1, will square off at 7 p.m. Bellaire is ranked fourth in the Asso-ciated Press Class D state

poll, while the Loggers are ranked sixth.

Bellaire handed Boyne Falls its only loss of the season, 51-49, in the second game of the year. Boyne Falls is seeking its first dis-trict title since 2006.

Boyne Fal ls reached the title game with a 52-40 win over Central Lake on Wednesday, while Bellaire has recorded blowout wins over both Ellsworth and Al-ba to punch its ticket to the final.

The winner advances to the Bellaire regional where it will play either McBain Northern Michigan Chris-tian, 17-4, or Buckley, 10-11, in a semifinal game 8 p.m. Monday, March 12.

McBain NMC and Buck-ley play tonight in McBain.

The other half of the re-gional bracket at Bellaire comprises winners of the Leland and Manistee Cath-olic Central districts. The winners of those districts will meet in Monday’s first regional semifinal at 6 p.m.

The regional title game is set for 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 14.

At Leland tonight, Leland, 14-8, takes on Lake Leelanau St. Mary, 10-11; while Frank-fort, 10-11, and Bear Lake, 19-3, meet in the district title game at Manistee Catholic Central.

— Also in Class D tonight, Pellston will look to earn

its second straight district championship when they play host to Harbor Light Christian.

The Hornets, 20-1 and ranked second by the AP, rolled by Mackinaw City, 62-16, in a semifinal game on Monday. Harbor Light, 7-14, defeated Alanson, 69-33, in their semifinal matchup.

Tonight’s matchup — a re-match of last year’s district final — is the first of the season between the Hornets and Swordsmen.

The Pellston district win-ner advances to the Gaylord regional where it will play the winner of the Onaway district in a semifinal game 6 p.m. Monday, March 12. Gaylord St. Mary, 12-10, and Rogers City, 8-12, will meet tonight in the district final at Onaway.

The other side of the Gay-lord regional bracket fea-tures winners of the Hale and Pickford districts. Those two teams will play the sec-ond regional semifinal on Monday night. The regional title game is slated for 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 14.

Cedarville, 17-4, squares off with Brimley, 14-8, in to-night’s district final at Pick-ford. Posen, 19-3, and Hale, 12-8, meet tonight in the dis-trict final at Hale.

Regional champions ad-vance to state quarterfinal games on Tuesday, March 20.

DISTRICTS FROM B1

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TV scheduleFRIDAY

AUTO RACING

1:30 p.m. SPEED — NASCAR Nationwide Sam’s Town 300 practice3 p.m. SPEED — NASCAR Sprint Cup Kobalt Tools 400 practice5 p.m. SPEED — NASCAR Nationwide Sam’s Town 300 final practice6:30 p.m. SPEED — NASCAR Sprint Cup Kobalt Tools 400 pole qualifying

CYCLING

4:30 p.m. NBCSN — Paris-Nice, stage 6 (tape)

GOLF

2 p.m. GOLF — PGA Tour-WGC Cadillac Championship6:30 p.m. GOLF — PGA Tour Puerto Rico Open (tape)

BASEBALL

3 p.m. WGN — Preseason, Chic. Cubs vs. Chic. White Sox

MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Noon ESPN — Big Ten Trn., Michigan St. vs. IowaNoon ESPN2 — ACC Trn., North Carolina vs. Maryland2 p.m. ESPN — Big Ten Trn., Wisconsin vs. Indiana2 p.m. ESPN2 — ACC Trn., Virginia vs. North Carolina St.6:30 p.m. BIG TEN — Big Ten Trn., Michigan vs. Minnesota7 p.m. ESPN — Big East Trn., Syracuse vs. Cincinnati7 p.m. ESPN2 — ACC Trn. Duke vs. Clemson/Virginia Tech9 p.m. BIG TEN — Big Ten Trn., Ohio State vs. Purdue9 p.m. ESPN — Big East Trn., Louisville/Marquette vs. Notre Dame/South Florida9 p.m. ESPN2 — ACC Trn., Florida St. vs. Miami/Georgia Tech9 p.m. FSN — Pac-12 Trn., Oregon St. vs. UCLA/Arizona11:30 p.m. FSN — Pac-12 Trn., Stanford/Cal. vs. Colorado/Oregon

MEN’S COLLEGE HOCKEY

7:30 p.m. NBCSN — Hockey East Trn., teams TBD

NBA

7:30 p.m. FSD Plus — Atlanta at Detroit

NHL

7:30 p.m. FSD — Los Angeles at Detroit

WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

1 p.m. FSN — Big 12 Trn., teams TBD3:30 p.m. FSN — Pac-12 Trn., teams TBD

SATURDAY

AUTO RACING

12:30 p.m. SPEED — NASCAR Sprint Cup Kobalt Tools 400 practice1:30 p.m. SPEED — NASCAR Nationwide Sam’s Town 300 pole qualifying3 p.m. SPEED — NASCAR Sprint Cup “Happy Hour Series ” Kobalt Tools 400 final practice5 p.m. ESPN2 — NASCAR Nationwide Sam’s Town 300

BOXING

10 p.m. SHO — Featherweights, Mikey Garcia (27-0-0) vs. Bernabe Concepcion (29-5-1); champion Orlando Salido (37-11-2) vs. Juan Manuel Lopez (31-1-0), for WBO featherweight title

CYCLING

3 p.m. NBCSN — Paris-Nice, stage 7 (tape)

GOLF

Noon GOLF — PGA Tour-WGC Cadillac Championship2 p.m. NBC — PGA Tour-WGC Cadillac Championship6:30 p.m. GOLF — PGA Tour Puerto Rico Open, (tape)

BASEBALL

3 p.m. WGN — Preseason, Chicago Cubs vs. Milwaukee

COLLEGE TRACK & FIELD

1:30 p.m. BIG TEN — Indoor Championships


11 a.m. ESPN2 — America East Trn., teams TBD11:30 a.m. CBS — Conference USA, teams TBD1 p.m. ABC — Southeastern Conference Trn., teams TBD1 p.m. ESPN — ACC trn., teams TBD1 p.m. ESPN2 — Mid-Eastern Athletic Conf. Trn., teams TBD1:40 p.m. CBS — Big Ten Trn., Michigan St./Iowa vs. Wisconsin/Indiana3 p.m. ABC — Southeastern Conference Trn., teams TBD3 p.m. ESPN — ACC trn., teams TBD3 p.m. ESPN2 — Southland Conference Trn., teams TBD4 p.m. CBS — Big Ten Trn., Michigan/Minnesota vs. Ohio State/Purdue5:30 p.m. ESPN — Big 12 Trn., teams TBD6 p.m. CBS — Pac-12 Trn., teams TBD7 p.m. NBCSN — Mountain West Trn., teams TBD8 p.m. ESPN2 — Mid-American Trn., teams TBD9 p.m. ESPN — Big East Trn., teams TBD10 p.m. ESPN2 — Big West Trn., teams TBD12 Mid. ESPN2 — WAC Trn., teams TBD

NBA

7:30 p.m. FSD Plus — Toronto at Detroit8 p.m. WGN — Utah at Chicago

NHL

8 p.m. FSD — Detroit at Nashville

WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Noon FSN — Big 12 Trn., teams TBD2:30 p.m. FSN — Pac-12 Trn., teams TBD4 p.m. NBCSN — Mountain West Trn., teams TBD

SUNDAY

AUTO RACING

2:30 p.m. FOX — NASCAR Sprint Cup Kobalt Tools 4006 p.m. ESPN2 — NHRA Gatornationals (tape)

CYCLING

11 p.m. NBCSN — Paris-Nice, final stage (tape)

GOLF

1 p.m. GOLF — PGA Tour-WGC Cadillac Championship3 p.m. NBC — PGA Tour-WGC Cadillac Championship7:30 p.m. GOLF — PGA Tour Puerto Rico Open, (tape)

BASEBALL

3 p.m. WGN — Preseason, Chicago Cubs vs. L.A. Dodgers


1 p.m. ABC — Southeastern Conf. championship, teams TBD1 p.m. CBS — Atlantic 10 championship, teams TBD1 p.m. ESPN — ACC championship, teams TBD3:30 p.m. CBS — Big Ten championship, teams TBD6 p.m. CBS — NCAA Tournament Selection Show

NBA

3:30 p.m. ABC — Boston at L.A. Lakers

NHL

12:30 p.m. NBC — Boston at Pittsburgh8 p.m. NBCSN — Los Angeles at Chicago

Holy Rollers W LBlu Macs 56 16Bazinga! 54 18 5th Wheelers 50 22Curves 44 28Simple Auto 40 32Looney Pins 38 34Al & Jim’s Tree 36 36Damned If I Know 36 36Levering Motel 34 38Mackinac Grille 32 40Fab Four 32 40Vegas Buds 30 42Family Affair 28 44Double Trouble 24 48A-1 Outdoor Serv. 22 50Rolling Thunder 20 52Scratch game: Men, Steve Hamlin, 289; Ralph Colegrove, 278; Steve Blanchard, 269. Women, Wendy Colegrove, 256; Terri Major, 209; Penny Lewin, 201.Scratch series: Men, Hamlin, 765; Phil Lewin, 696; Cole-grove, 696. Women, Cole-grove, 603; Major, 543; Julie Wonnacott, 518.

Ladies Night Out W LCards ‘N Such 35 21M & M Landscaping 35 21The Boozers 30 26Jane’s Performance 29 27Simple Auto Ladies 27 29Mischief Makers 27 29Wal-Mart 24 32Sunkissed Tanning 17 39Scratch game: Karen Mc-Donald, 213, 190; Jane Evans, 193.Scratch series: McDonald, 583; Allison Ecker, 504; Evans, 495.

High Rollers W LElmhirst Const. 43 20Carter’s Imagewear 46 17Schraw Assoc. 42 21Phil Lewin Const. 41 22Skip’s Petoskey Glass 33 30Capital Granite 34 29St. Francis Cr. Union 33 30Northern Lights Rec 32 31Marshall Concrete 32 31Al’s Clock Repair 31 32The Leftovers 28 35Cupps Masonary 32 31Meyer Ace Hardware 27 36

American Spoon 25 38Ray, White, Black 21 42Scratch game: Ray Volke-nong, 279; Dave Monarch, 279; Steve Blancahrd, 267.Scratch series: Monarch, 757; Clayton McGovern, 741; Blanchard, 725.

City Invitational League W LMazzter Electric 51 12Legrand Wood Flrs. 46 17Boyne City Ace 44 19Park’s Place Cafe 39 24Jake’s Shooter 37 26Bill’s Auto Clinic 36 27North Coast Im’wear 35 28 Hummingbird Health 29 34Clash of Pins 27 36Bridgewater Exc. 26 37A-1 Outdoor Services 26 37Wendy’s Classic 26 37Jakeway Builders 22 41Lower Penn. Remodel 20 43B.C. Pizza 20 43Tower Electric 20 43Scratch game: Chris McGov-ern, 300; Bill Dubeau, 268; Clayton McGovern, 258.Scratch series: Chris Mc-Govern, 777; Dubeau, 706; Clayton McGovern, 695.

Sunday Mixers W LSpare Rams 24 11Bowl Jobs 23 12Young Stud/Old Bag 22 13Woodlofters 20 15Misfits 19 16Skyview Skyhighs 19 16Mutt & Jeff 13 22Scratch game: Men, CJ Hall, 221; Arvin Sanders, 185; Brian Ewbank, 160. Women, Jody Ewbank, 179; April Hall, 171; Karen Saeman, 159.Scratch series: Men, Hall, 750; Ewbank, 649; Julius Swadling, 634. Women, Ewbank, 717; Hall, 651; Sae-man, 637.

Tuesday Rollers W LPlaid Cat Baking 27 9Nancy Cleaning 23 13 Magee Mud Hens 20 16Flaming Pins 19 17WCC Desp. Bowlers 18.5 17.5

Bob’s Septic 17 19Skip’s Petoskey Glass 15 21Kring’s Chevy-Cad. 15 21A-1 Outdoor Serv. 14.5 21.5Petoskey Plastics 11 25Scratch game: HeatherMogg, 234, 233; Micki Volken-ing, 222.Scratch series: Mogg, 645; Volkening, 617; Julie Wonna-cott, 542.

Batnams W LWizards Girls 59 31The Strikers 56 34Kool Cats 48 42 Scratch game: Boys, Kevin Kozlowski, 87, 59. Girls, Katelin Dow, 117, 76; Schae Walker, 57.Scratch Series: Boys, Ko-zlowski, 146. Girls, Dow, 193; Walker, 82; Olivia Dow, 54.

Prep-Juniors W LPin Busters 90 36New Team 54 44Missing Links 64 62Black Ops 60 66Reeses Pieces 59 67Scratch game: Boys, Dalton Cole, 152; Andrew McNa-mara, 148, 131. Girls, Mya Hernandez, 200, 164, 124.Scratch Series: Boys, Mc-Namara, 395; Dalton Cole, 341; Christopher Hull, 331. Girls, Hernandez, 488; Alexis Knapp, 266; Emily Hibbler, 243.

Major-Seniors W L

Team 2 54 30Team 3 53 31Team 1 41 43Team 5 19 2Team 6 16 5Team 4 0 21Scratch game: Boys, Austin Stewart, 244; Jacob Dubeau, 243; Tyler Howell, 227. Girls, Taylor Volkening, 182; Mor-gan Davis, 169; Sarah Hamlin, 157.Scratch series: Boys, Du-beau, 639; Mickey Swarthout, 608; Stewart, 572. Girls, Volkening, 458; Morgan Da-vis, 447; Hamlin, 413.

Bowling

Chris McGovern, 29, of Cheboygan bowled

a 300 game recently at Northern Lights

Recreation in Harbor Springs. It was the third

perfect game for McGovern, who bowls

for the Legrand Wood Floors team in the

Wednesday City League.

PERFECT GAMECOURTESY PHOTO

Three members of the Petoskey Bowling

Club, Austin Stewart (from left), Sarah

Hamlin and Jacob Dubeau, were named

to the All-Northern Michigan Conference.

Stewart and Hamlin are sophomores,

Dubeau is a senior. Dubeau finished ninth

in the boys scoring rankings with a 189.5

average, while Stewart was 10th at 182.1.

Hamlin was ninth in the girls standings at

165.7. It is the second consecutive year that

Hamlin has earned all-conference honors.

Rogers City won the boys league and placed

first last weekend at the Michigan High

School Athletic Association state finals.

COURTESY PHOTO

ALLLEAGUERS

Dining out tonight?petoskeynews.net/dining

NHLEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAN.Y. Rangers 66 42 17 7 91 181 141Pittsburgh 66 40 21 5 85 212 170Philadelphia 66 38 21 7 83 218 193New Jersey 67 38 24 5 81 189 177N.Y. Islanders 67 28 30 9 65 156 200

Northeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF GABoston 66 40 23 3 83 217 155Ottawa 69 36 25 8 80 213 202Buffalo 68 31 29 8 70 167 191Toronto 67 30 30 7 67 200 209Montreal 68 26 32 10 62 179 192

Southeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAFlorida 66 31 23 12 74 163 189Washington 67 33 28 6 72 178 190Winnipeg 68 32 28 8 72 178 190Tampa Bay 67 31 29 7 69 189 229Carolina 67 25 27 15 65 177 203

WESTERN CONFERENCECentral Division

GP W L OT Pts GF GASt. Louis 68 43 18 7 93 177 133Detroit 67 43 21 3 89 211 156Nashville 67 39 21 7 85 192 173Chicago 68 36 25 7 79 203 200Columbus 67 22 38 7 51 159 217

Northwest Division GP W L OT Pts GF GAVancouver 68 42 18 8 92 214 168Colorado 69 35 30 4 74 180 185Calgary 67 30 25 12 72 164 185Minnesota 68 29 29 10 68 147 189Edmonton 67 26 35 6 58 178 203

Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GADallas 68 37 26 5 79 183 183Phoenix 68 33 25 10 76 175 173San Jose 66 33 24 9 75 184 170Los Angeles 67 31 24 12 74 148 146Anaheim 68 29 29 10 68 171 191NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.

Thursday's GamesDallas 4, San Jose 3, SOMinnesota 3, Phoenix 2, SOBoston 3, Buffalo 1New Jersey 5, N.Y. Islanders 1Philadelphia 5, Florida 0Washington 3, Tampa Bay 2, OTColumbus 3, Los Angeles 1Ottawa 4, N.Y. Rangers 1St. Louis 3, Anaheim 1Nashville 4, Colorado 2Montreal 5, Edmonton 3Vancouver 3, Winnipeg 2

Friday's GamesLos Angeles at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.Florida at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.N.Y. Rangers at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.Winnipeg at Calgary, 9 p.m.

Saturday's GamesDetroit at Nashville, 8 p.m.Washington at Boston, 1 p.m.Edmonton at Colorado, 3 p.m.Philadelphia at Toronto, 7 p.m.Buffalo at Ottawa, 7 p.m.New Jersey at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m.Carolina at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m.Columbus at St. Louis, 8 p.m.Anaheim at Dallas, 8 p.m.San Jose at Phoenix, 8 p.m.Montreal at Vancouver, 10 p.m.

NBAEASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division W L Pct GBPhiladelphia 23 17 .575 —Boston 20 18 .526 2New York 18 21 .462 4½Toronto 13 26 .333 9½New Jersey 13 27 .325 10

Southeast Division W L Pct GBMiami 30 9 .769 —Orlando 26 15 .634 5Atlanta 23 16 .590 7Washington 9 29 .237 20½Charlotte 5 32 .135 24

Central Division W L Pct GBChicago 33 9 .786 —Indiana 23 14 .622 7½Milwaukee 15 24 .385 16½Cleveland 14 23 .378 16½Detroit 13 26 .333 18½

WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest Division

W L Pct GBSan Antonio 26 12 .684 —Memphis 23 15 .605 3Dallas 23 18 .561 4½Houston 21 19 .525 6New Orleans 9 30 .231 17½

Northwest Division W L Pct GBOklahoma City 31 8 .795 —Denver 22 18 .550 9½Minnesota 21 19 .525 10½Utah 19 19 .500 11½Portland 19 20 .487 12

Pacific Division W L Pct GBL.A. Clippers 22 15 .595 —L.A. Lakers 23 16 .590 —Phoenix 18 21 .462 5Golden State 15 21 .417 6½Sacramento 13 26 .333 10

Thursday's GamesOrlando 99, Chicago 94Phoenix 96, Dallas 94

Friday's GamesAtlanta at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.New Jersey at Charlotte, 7 p.m.Utah at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.Portland at Boston, 7:30 p.m.Cleveland at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.L.A. Lakers at Minnesota, 8 p.m.L.A. Clippers at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.New York at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.New Orleans at Denver, 9 p.m.Dallas at Sacramento, 10 p.m.

Saturday's GamesToronto at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.Portland at Washington, 7 p.m.Indiana at Miami, 7:30 p.m.Utah at Chicago, 8 p.m.Charlotte at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m.New Orleans at Minnesota, 8 p.m.Houston at New Jersey, 8 p.m.Memphis at Phoenix, 9 p.m.Dallas at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.

College basketballBIG TEN TOURNAMENT

At Bankers Life FieldhouseIndianapolisFirst Round

Thursday, March 8Iowa 64, Illinois 61Indiana 75, Penn State 58Minnesota 75, Northwestern 68, OTPurdue 79, Nebraska 61

QuarterfinalsFriday, March 9

Michigan State vs. Iowa, Noon.Wisconsin vs. Indiana, 2:30 p.m.Michigan vs. Minnesota, 6:30 p.m.Ohio State vs. Purdue, 9 p.m.

SemifinalsSaturday, March 10

Michigan State-Iowa winner vs. Wisconsin-Indiana winner, 1:40 p.m.

Michigan-Minnesota winner vs. Ohio State-Purdue winner, 4:05 p.m.

ChampionshipSunday, March 11

Semifinal winners, 3:30 p.m.

GolfCadillac Championship

ThursdayAt TPC Blue Monster at Doral

Doral, Fla.Purse: $8.5 million

Yardage: 7,334; Par: 72 (36-36)First Round

Adam Scott 34-32—66 -6Jason Dufner 32-34—66 -6Thomas Bjorn 34-34—68 -4Charl Schwartzel 34-34—68 -4Alvaro Quiros 33-36—69 -3Kyle Stanley 33-36—69 -3Keegan Bradley 33-36—69 -3Aaron Baddeley 35-34—69 -3Justin Rose 36-33—69 -3Juvic Pagunsan 35-34—69 -3Steve Stricker 31-38—69 -3Miguel A. Jimenez 35-34—69 -3Charles Howell III 34-36—70 -2Johnson Wagner 36-34—70 -2Peter Hanson 37-33—70 -2Luke Donald 34-36—70 -2Bubba Watson 35-35—70 -2Anders Hansen 36-34—70 -2Paul Lawrie 34-36—70 -2Zach Johnson 33-37—70 -2Greg Chalmers 35-36—71 -1Gary Woodland 35-36—71 -1Hunter Mahan 37-34—71 -1Nick Watney 35-36—71 -1Phil Mickelson 35-37—72 EFredrik Jacobson 38-34—72 EMatt Kuchar 35-37—72 EJonathan Byrd 36-36—72 EY.E. Yang 36-36—72 EMark Wilson 34-38—72 EJbe' Kruger 34-38—72 EMartin Laird 36-36—72 ETiger Woods 36-36—72 EDavid Toms 37-35—72 ENicolas Colsaerts 38-35—73 +1Ben Crane 37-36—73 +1Rory McIlroy 36-37—73 +1Jason Day 34-39—73 +1Martin Kaymer 36-37—73 +1Hennie Otto 37-36—73 +1Geoff Ogilvy 37-36—73 +1Bo Van Pelt 35-38—73 +1Garth Mulroy 37-36—73 +1

HOCKEYNational Hockey League

BOSTON BRUINS_Recalled F Max Sauve from Providence (AHL) on an emergency basis. Assigned G Michael Hutchinson to Providence.

COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS_Recalled F Maksim Mayorov from Springfield (AHL) on an emergency basis.

DETROIT RED WINGS_Recalleed F Gustav Nyquist from Grand Rapids (AHL).

BASEBALLMINNESOTA TWINS_Agreed to terms with

LHP Glen Perkins on a four-year contract.

Transactions

TV & COMICSBX Monday, June 14, 2011 • COMICSFriday, March 9, 2012 • B5

GARFIELD JIM DAVIS

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE LYNN JOHNSON

FRANK & ERNEST BOB THAVES

BABY BLUES RICK KIRKMAN & JERRY SCOTT

DOG EAT DOUG BRIAN ANDERSON

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE STEPHAN PASTIS

ZITS JIM BORGMAN OR JERRY SCOTT

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is an 8 — Mer-cury goes retrograde today (until April 4) in your sign. Don’t take it personally. This chaotic frequency that’s broadcasting confu-sion; it’s not about you at all. Stick to your dead-lines.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Take care of your well-be-ing with plenty of rest and fl uids. Patience pays, and slowing the pace forestalls accidents. Watch where you’re going. Hidden tal-ents get revealed.

Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 7 — The next 24 days of Mercury in retrograde throw static into communications, especially in groups. Say it twice. Put it (and get it) in writing.

Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 7 — Today is a 6 — Your professional status could take a tumble. Pick yourself up, dust off and get back to the great service you’re known for. If there’s a mess, clean it up. It works out.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Focus your attention on the things that work, the break-throughs. Confusion could arise around education, philosophy or writing. Take it in stride. No need to decide.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an 8 — You feel balanced and assured, as the rest of the story swirls. Even with breakdowns, things get worked out. Or-ganize at home for greater power. Take it easy.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 7 — Mercury in Aries goes retrograde for you, Libra, in your seventh house of partner-ship. Sync schedules and reconfi rm reservations. Have backup communica-tion plans.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — There could be disruption in service and health today, and over the next month. Prepare and back up what you can, and go lightly. Loving support is close by.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Beef up communica-tion and travel infrastruc-ture to avoid breakdown in the fun zone. Artistic expression, romance, kids and pets could get a bit hectic. Play it loose.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Mer-cury affects you in your fourth house of home and roots, muddling family communications or add-ing travel delays. Persis-tence and humor carry the day.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — For around the next month, expect delays and miscommunications, in general. For Aquarius, communications are even more affected. Double-check important ones.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 6 — Go ahead and seek funding (it may take time for it to come in). Expect wacky interruptions, with some energy and chaos involved.Back up hard drives. Check tires and fl uids.

For Monday, March 12

HAPPY BIRTHDAY!Family and friends are there for you, no matter what. Newopportunities open in the career and education arenas. Get detailed about fi nances for increased power. Insur-ance, inheritance, taxes and loans could fi gure in. Make time for yourself amidst all the hustle. Light candles.

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.

See Sudoku solutions, next page.

SUDOKU

BONUS PUZZLE

HOROSCOPESPEANUTS CHARLES SCHULZ

TELEVISION

FRIDAY EVENING MARCH 9, 2012 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

WCML-WCMU / PBS PBS NewsHour Nightly Business Off the Record Frank Sinatra: Concert for the Americas Daniel O'Donnell: Live From Nashville Charlie Rose

WPBN-WTOM / NBC 7&4 News NBC News Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! Think You Are "Jerome Bettis" GGrimm "Plumed Serpent" DDateline NBC 7&4 News at 11 (:35)Tonight Show

WWTV-WWUP / CBS 9 and 10 News CBSNews Big Bang Theory Two and Half Undercover Boss The Mentalist "Ruddy Cheeks" BBlue Bloods "Reagan V. Reagan" 99 and 10 News (:35)D. Letterman WGTU-WGTQ / ABC The Insider UpNorth Live ABC World News Ent. Tonight Shark Tank Primetime: What Would You Do? 20/20 Newsbreak (:35)Nightline

WFUP / FOX The Office Old Christine FOX 32 News TMZ Kitchen Nightmares "Blackberry's" KKitchen Nightmares "Leone's" FFOX 32 News TMZ 30 Rock Loves Ray

AMERICAN MOVIE CLASSICS AMC CSI: Miami "Happy Birthday" CCSI: Miami "Blood Sugar" "Lake Placid" ('99,Action) Bridget Fonda, Oliver Platt, Bill Pullman. The Walking Dead Comic Book Men "Zombies"

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A&E Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars

ANIMAL PLANET AP River Monsters: Unhooked Finding Bigfoot "Peeping Bigfoot" FFinding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot "Best of Special" FFinding Bigfoot

BRAVO BRAVO (5:30) "The Patriot" (2000,Drama) Heath Ledger, Joely Richardson, Mel Gibson. "Troy" (2004,Action) Orlando Bloom, Eric Bana, Brad Pitt.

COUNTRY MUSIC TV CMT (5:30)Funny "Blue Collar Comedy Tour Rides Again" (2004,Comedy) Jeff Foxworthy, Bill Engvall. Blue Collar Comedy Tour: One for the Road Movie CONSUMER NEWS & BUSINESS CNBC Mad Money The Kudlow Report The Celebrity Apprentice "How Much Is That Celebrity in the Window?" AAmerican Greed: Scam Mad Money

CABLE NEWS NETWORK CNN John King, USA OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 OutFront

COMEDY CENTRAL COM The Daily Show Colbert Report 30 Rock 30 Rock Tosh.O Tosh.O South Park South Park South Park South Park Tosh.O Key & Peele

COURT TV COURT World's Dumbest... World's Dumbest... World's Dumbest... Top 20 Most Shocking Top 20 Most Shocking Forensic Files Forensic Files

CW CW 'Til Death King of Queens Seinfeld Seinfeld Nikita "Pale Fire" SSupernatural "Death's Door" CCops 'Til Death King of Queens South Park

DISCOVERY DISC To Be Announced Bering Sea Gold "A Viking Funeral" BBering Sea Gold "Captaincy" GGold Rush Aftershow Special Bering Sea Gold "Bad Vibrations" GGold Rush Aftershow Special

DISNEY DISN Shake It Up (:25) "Radio Rebel" ('12) Sarena Parmar, Debby Ryan. Jessie Jessie Jessie Jessie Austin and Ally Good Luck ... Austin and Ally Austin and Ally

DO-IT-YOURSELF DIY Disaster DIY Ugliest Bathroom My Kitchen My Kitchen Holmes on Homes Man Caves Man Caves Disaster House Disaster House Reno Realities Reno Realities

ENTERTAINMENT TV E! Ice Loves Coco The Soup E! News Ice Loves Coco Khloe & Lamar Khloe & Lamar Khloe & Lamar Fashion Police Chelsea Lately E! News

ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS ESPN SportsCenter Basketball Big East Tournament NCAA -- New York City, N.Y. Live BBasketball Big East Tournament NCAA Site: Madison Square Garden -- New York City, N.Y. Live SSportsCenter

ENTERTAINMENT SPORTS 2 ESPN2 NFL 32 Live BBasketball ACC Tournament NCAA Site: Philips Arena -- Atlanta, Ga. Live BBasketball ACC Tournament NCAA Site: Philips Arena -- Atlanta, Ga. Live SScoreboard Live

FAMILY CHANNEL FAM Movie "Bedtime Stories" ('08) Keri Russell, Guy Pearce, Adam Sandler. "Alice in Wonderland" ('10,Adv) Anne Hathaway, Mia Wasikowska, Johnny Depp. The 700 Club

FIT TV FIT Skeleton Stories "Drastic Measures" FForensics: Decide "Caught on Tape" FForensics: You Decide "Deadly Kiss" DDr. G: Medical Examiner Unusual Deaths Unusual Deaths Forensics: You Decide "Deadly Kiss"

FOOD NETWORK FOOD Eat, Shrink Eat, Shrink Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins Iron Chef America "Flay vs. Murphy" GGotta Eat Here Ice Cold Cash Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins Diners, Drive-Ins

FOX NEWS CHANNEL FNC Special Report With Bret Baier FOX Report The O'Reilly Factor Hannity On the Record The O'Reilly Factor

FOX SPORTS DETROIT FSD UEFA Magazine Wingspan Pre-game Live HHockey Los Angeles Kings vs. Detroit Red Wings NHL Site: Joe Louis Arena -- Detroit, Mich. Live PPost-game Live BBasket. Pac-12 Tournament NCAA BBasket. Pac-12

FX FX "Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen" (2009,Action) Megan Fox, Josh Duhamel, Shia LaBeouf. The Ultimate Fighter Unsupervised

GAME SHOW NETWORK GAME Dancing With the Stars Dancing With the Stars Dancing With the Stars Dancing With the Stars

HALLMARK HALL Little House on the Prairie "Love" LLittle House "Alden's Dilemma" LLittle House "Marvin's Garden" LLittle House "Sins of the Fathers" FFrasier Frasier Frasier Pt. 2 of 2 FFrasier

HOME & GARDEN HGTV House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters Home Strange Home Extreme Homes House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters

HISTORY CHANNEL HIST (5:00)Gettysburg American Pickers American Pickers "The Belly Dance" MMudcats "Nightmare Holes" MMudcats "Boiling Point" MMudcats "Fall of Kings"

LIFETIME LIFE Cold Case Files Cold Case Files America's Most Wanted America's Most Wanted America's Most Wanted America's Most Wanted

MSNBC MSNBC PoliticsNation Hardball With Chris Matthews The Ed Show The Rachel Maddow Show MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MUSIC TV MTV Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC NG Expedition Wild Alaska Troopers "Cowboy Fugitive" AAlaska Wing Men "Fire Fight" LLockdown "Officers Under Siege" WWitness: Disaster in Japan Alaska Wing Men "Fire Fight"

NBC SPORTS NETWORK NBCSN NBC Sports Talk Game On! Hockey Tournament NCAA Live NNHL Overtime NBC Sports Talk

NICKELODEON NICK Victorious Victorious SpongeBob SpongeBob Kung Fu Panda SpongeBob That '70s Show That '70s Show George Lopez George Lopez Friends Friends

OXYGEN OXY (5:30) "The Duchess" ('08) Ralph Fiennes, Keira Knightley. House "Games" HHouse "It's a Wonderful Lie" HHouse "Frozen" HHouse "Don't Ever Change"

INDEPENDENT TV i Cold Case "Stealing Home" CCold Case "November 22nd" CCold Case cont'd next CCold Case "Into the Blue" Pt. 2 of 2 CCold Case "The Crossing" FFlashpoint "Asking for Flowers"

SCIENCE FICTION SYFY "The Snake King" ('05) Jayne Heitmeyer, Larry Day, Stephen Baldwin. WWE Smackdown! Merlin "A Herald of the New Age" BBeing Human

SOAPNET SOAP Brothers & Sisters "Three Parties" TThe Young and the Restless Days of Our Lives General Hospital The Young & the Restless Classic Days of Our Lives

SPEED CHANNEL SPEED (5:00)Racing Live AAuto Racing Kobalt Tools 400 NASCAR Live TTrackside At Speed Center Auto Racing Kobalt Tools 400 NASCAR -- Las Vegas, Nev. MMobil 1 the Grid Trackside At Racing NASCAR SPIKE TV SPIKE Ultimate Fighter "Size Does Matter" UUltimate Fighter "All About Survival" TThe Ultimate Fighter "The Enemy" TThe Ultimate Fighter "Heavyweights Finale"

SUPER STATION TBS King of Queens King of Queens Seinfeld Seinfeld House of Payne House of Payne House of Payne House of Payne "Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy" ('04) Will Ferrell.

TURNER CLASSIC MOVIES TCM (:15) "Two Weeks With Love" ('50) Jane Powell. "Goodbye Again" ('61) Yves Montand, Ingrid Bergman. (:15) "Let's Make Love" ('60) Tony Randall, Marilyn Monroe.

LEARNING CHANNEL TLC Yes to the Dress Yes to the Dress Four Weddings Yes to the Dress Yes to the Dress Yes to the Dress Yes to the Dress Four Weddings "More Big Blunders" YYes to the Dress Yes to the Dress

THE MOVIE CHANNEL TMC (5:00) "The Preacher's Wife" ('96) (:15) "Handsome Harry" ('09) Steve Buscemi, Jamey Sheridan. "Jackass: The Movie" ('02) Johnny Knoxville. "The Mechanic" ('11) Ben Foster, Jason Statham.

TURNER NETWORK TV TNT Law & Order "Misbegotten" LLaw & Order "I.D." LLaw & Order "Panic" "Catch Me If You Can" (2002,Adventure) Tom Hanks, Christopher Walken, Leonardo DiCaprio.

CARTOON NETWORK TOON Level Up Level Up Adventure Time NinjaGo Star Wars: Clone Generator Rex King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad American Dad Family Guy Family Guy

TRAVEL TRAV Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures The Dead Files Ghost Adventures

TV LAND TVL M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Home Improve. Home Improve. Loves Ray Loves Ray Hot in Cleveland Happily Divorced Loves Ray King of Queens USA NETWORK USA NCIS "Code of Conduct" NNCIS "Outlaws and In-Laws" LLaw & Order: S.V.U. "Snitch" LLaw & Order: S.V.U. "Inconceivable" LLaw & Order: S.V.U. "Cold" "National Treasure: Book of Se...

VIDEO HITS VH1 (5:00)Saturday Night Live Saturday Night Live 40 Funniest Fails 2 "Hour 1" 440 Funniest Fails 2 "Hour 2" SStevie TV Mob Wives "Mob Daughters" MMob Wives

WOMEN'S ENTERTAINMENT WE Charmed "Just Harried" CCharmed "Death Takes a Halliwell" FFrasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Pt. 2 of 2 FFrasier Frasier Frasier

WGN WGN 30 Rock 30 Rock America's Funniest Home Videos Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Met Your Mother WGN News at Nine 30 Rock Scrubs

ENCORE ENC (:20) "Big Trouble in Little China" ('86) Kim Cattrall, Kurt Russell. "Toy Story 3" ('10,Ani) Tim Allen, Tom Hanks. (:45) "Country Strong" ('10) Gwyneth Paltrow, Garrett Hedlund. Movie

HOME BOX OFFICE HBO "Drumline" ('02,Family) Zoe Saldana, Orlando Jones, Nick Cannon. "Big Mommas: Like Father, Like Son" ('11) Martin Lawrence. Real Time With Bill Maher Real Time With Bill Maher

HOME BOX OFFICE 2 HBO2 Movie (:45) "127 Hours" ('10) Amber Tamblyn, James Franco. Life's Too Short Luck Ricky Gervais Ricky Gervais "Little Fockers" ('10)

CINEMAX MAX (5:00) "Robin Hood" ('10) (:20) "Darkman" ('90) Frances McDormand, Liam Neeson. "Unknown" (2011,Mystery) Diane Kruger, January Jones, Liam Neeson. Girl's Guide Lingerie

SHOWTIME SHOW "The Tempest" ('10,Com/Dra) Helen Mirren, Tom Conti, Felicity Jones. "The Heart Specialist" ('06) Zoe Saldana, Brian White, Wood Harris. "The Ledge" ('11) Charlie Hunnam. Movie STARZ! STARZ Movie (:25) "Anger Management" ('03) Adam Sandler. (:15) "Zookeeper" ('11,Com) Rosario Dawson, Leslie Bibb, Kevin James. Spartacus: Venge "Sacramentum" SSpartacus: Venge "Sacramentum"

BONUS PUZZLE

Sudoku solutions for puzzles on previous page. Watches & Clocks

If you see news happening

or have a news tip or story idea,

call Jeremy McBain, editor at (231) 439-9316,

or e-mail him at [email protected]


SATURDAY AFTERNOON MARCH 10, 2012 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

WCML-WCMU / PBS Out of Doors Wild. Journal Motorweek AutoLine Victory Garden Hometime This Old House Ask-Old House Three Steps to Incredible Health! ADD & Loving ItWPBN-WTOM / NBC Snowboarding USSA SSnowboarding USSA GGolf WGC-Cadillac Championship Site: TPC Blue Monster at Doral -- Doral, Fla. Live WWTV-WWUP / CBS (11:30)Basketball C-USA Tournament NCAA (:40)Basketball Big-10 Tournament NCAA -- Indianapolis, Ind. Live (:45)Bridge Live BBasketball Big-10 Tournament NCAA -- Indianapolis, Ind. Live WGTU-WGTQ / ABC 333 TV According to Jim Basketball SEC Tournament NCAA -- New Orleans, La. Live BBasketball SEC Tournament NCAA Site: New Orleans Arena -- New Orleans, La. Live DDog Tales

WFUP / FOX Paid Program Paid Program Cold Case Without a Trace Paid Program Paid Program "O" (2000,Drama) Josh Hartnett, Mekhi Phifer, Julia Stiles. AMERICAN MOVIE CL. AMC "The Sons of Katie Elder" (1965,Western) Dean Martin, Martha Hyer, John Wayne. "Speed" (1994,Action) Sandra Bullock, Dennis Hopper, Keanu Reeves. "Speed" ('94)

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A&E Flip This House First 48: Missing "Taken/ Scorcher" FFirst 48: Missing "The Graduate" TThe First 48 "The Killer Speaks" BBreakout Kings "An Unjust Death" EExterminator Exterminator ANIMAL PLANET AP Hillbilly Handfishin' Hillbilly Handfishin' Hillbilly Handfishin' Hillbilly Handfishin' Hillbilly Handfishin' Hillbilly Hand "Bragging Rights"

BRAVO BRAVO Millionaire Flipping Out Million Dollar Listing New York "The Patriot" (1998,Action) Gailard Sartain, L.Q. Jones, Steven Seagal. CONSUMER NEWS CNBC Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program

CABLE NEWS NETWORK CNN CNN Newsroom Your Money CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom COURT TV CRT South Beach South Beach Impractical Impractical Most Daring Most Daring Most Shocking Most Shocking

CW CW E. Stanton Hollywood Made in Hollywood "Confessions of a Sociopathic Social Climber" ('05) "Little Man" ('06) Marlon Wayans, Keenen Ivory Wayans. DISCOVERY DISC To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced

DISNEY DISN Wizards Wizards Good Luck ... Good Luck ... Shake It Up Shake It Up A.N.T. Farm A.N.T. Farm A.N.T. Farm A.N.T. Farm Good Luck ... Jessie ENT. SPORTS ESPN College Gameday Live BBasketball ACC Tournament NCAA Site: Philips Arena -- Atlanta, Ga. Live BBasketball ACC Tournament NCAA Site: Philips Arena -- Atlanta, Ga. Live BBasket. Big 12

ENT. SPORTS 2 ESPN2 (11:00)Basket. AE Tournament NCAA BBasketball MEAC Tournament NCAA -- Springfield, Mass. Live BBasketball SLC Tournament NCAA -- Katy, Texas Live RRacing Sam's Town 300 NASCAR FAMILY CHANNEL FAM (11:30) "The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" ('05) Georgie Henley. "The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian" ('08) Georgie Henley, Skandar Keynes, Ben Barnes.

FOX SPORTS DETROIT FSD Basketball Big 12 Tournament NCAA Site: Municipal Auditorium -- Kansas City, Mo. Live BBasketball Pac-12 Tournament NCAA Site: Galen Center -- Los Angeles, Calif. Live OOakland BBall Detroit Titan FOX NEWS CHANNEL FNC America's News HQ America's News HQ Journal Edit. Fox News Watch Special Report With Bret Baier America's News HQ

FX FX "Prom Night" ('08) Kellan Lutz, Brianne Davis, Brittany Snow. "Jennifer's Body" ('09) Amanda Seyfried, Megan Fox. "Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen" ('09) Shia LaBeouf. HALLMARK HALL (10:30) "Polly" ('89) "Pollyanna" (1960,Comedy) Jane Wyman, Karl Malden, Hayley Mills. "Swiss Family Robinson" ('60) John Mills.

HOME & GARDEN HGTV Bath Crashers Bath Crashers Room Crashers Beautiful Homes Beautiful Homes Showhouse Bang for Buck High Low Design on Dime Dear Genevieve Love It or List It HISTORY CHANNEL HIST Alaska: Big America "Alaska: A Land of Extremes" OOnly in America To Be Announced Scammed

LIFETIME LIFE "A Friend of the Family" ('05) Laura Harris, Kim Coates. "A Daughter's Conviction" ('06) Kate Jackson, Brooke Nevin. "No One Would Tell" ('96) Fred Savage, Candace Cameron. MSNBC MSNBC Weekends With Alex Witt MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary

MUSIC TV MTV Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC NG Hunt for the Giant Squid Forbidden Tomb of Genghis Khan Easter Island Underworld Into the Lost Crystal Caves Eating With Cannibals Amazon Headshrinkers NBC SPORTS NETWORK NBCSN Into the Blue Fishing TV Saltwater Charlie Moore Lucas Oil Motorsport Hour Cycling Paris to Nice -- France BBasketball MWC Tournament NCAA -- Las Vegas, Nev. Live

NICKELODEON NICK Power Rangers SpongeBob Kung Fu Panda Kung Fu Panda Kung Fu Panda Kung Fu Panda Big Time Rush Big Time Rush iCarly iCarly iCarly iCarly SCIENCE FICTION SYFY (11:00) "The Hills Have Eyes II" "The Cave" ('05,Hor) Eddie Cibrian, Piper Perabo, Cole Hauser. "Planet Terror" ('07) Freddy Rodriguez, Rose McGowan. "Resident Evil" ('01)

SOAPNET SOAP Beverly Hills 90210 Bev.Hills 90210 "It's Only a Test" BBeverly Hills 90210 Bev.Hills 90210 "Spring Training" GGilmore Girls "Haunted Leg" GGilmore Girls SPEED CHANNEL SPEED Trackside At Racing Kobalt Tools 400 NASCAR AAuto Racing Sam's Town 300 NASCAR Live AAuto Racing Kobalt Tools 400 NASCAR Live DDumbest Stuff Monster Jam "Atlanta"

SPIKE TV SPIKE Ink Master "Fresh Meat" IInk Master "Botched Head Tattoo" IInk Master Ink Master "Ink Disaster Piece" IInk Master "Game On" IInk Master "Permanent Mistakes" SUPER STATION TBS TBS Preview /(:10) "Disaster Movie" ('08) Kim Kardashian. (:55) "Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy" ('04) King of Queens King of Queens Friends Friends

LEARNING CHANNEL TLC Moving Up 48 Hours: Evidence "Into Thin Air" 448 Hours: Hard "Stolen Dreams" 448 Hours: Evidence "Point Blank" 448 Hours: Evidence "The Letter" 448 Hours: Evidence cont'd next TURNER NETWORK TV TNT "Journey to the Center of the Earth" ('08) Brendan Fraser. "The Librarian: Quest for the Spear" ('04) Kelly Hu, Noah Wyle. "The Librarian: Return to King Solomon's Mines" ('06)

TRAVEL TRAV Amazing Eats Amazing Eats Bizarre Foods "West Virginia" BBizarre Foods "Greece" HHouse Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters USA NETWORK USA Fairly Legal "The Two Richards" FFairly Legal "Believers" "Angels and Demons" (2009,Mystery) Ewan McGregor, Ayelet Zurer, Tom Hanks. NCIS "A Weak Link"

VIDEO HITS VH1 (11:30)MobWives Mob Wives Saturday Night Live Stevie TV T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny Basketball Wives HOME BOX OFFICE HBO Movie "Big Mommas: Like Father, Like Son" ('11) Martin Lawrence. "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1" ('10) Daniel Radcliffe. "Catwoman" ('04)

HOME BOX OFFICE 2 HBO2 (:15) "Jonah Hex" ('10) Josh Brolin. (:40)Real Sports (:40) "Cyrus" ('10) Jonah Hill, John C. Reilly. (:15) "Lottery Ticket" ('10) Ice Cube, Loretta Devine, Bow Wow. CINEMAX MAX Movie (:40) "Black Swan" ('10) Mila Kunis, Natalie Portman. "3,000 Miles to Graceland" ('01) Kevin Costner, Kurt Russell. (:35) "Secret Window" ('04) Johnny Depp. SHOWTIME SHOW (11:00) "Nine" ('09) "The Ride" ('10) Leann Hart, Shorty Gorham. "Exit Through the Gift Shop" ('10) Thierry Guetta. "Knowing" ('09) Chandler Canterbury, Nicolas Cage.

SATURDAY EVENING MARCH 10, 2012 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

WCML-WCMU / PBS (5:30)ADD and Loving It Victor Borge: Comedy in Music Ed Sullivan's Rock 'n' Roll Classics "The '60s" MMoyers and Company Destination WPBN-WTOM / NBC 7&4 News NBC News Wheel of Paid Program Harry's Law "Gorilla My Dreams" TThe Firm "Chapter Ten" LLaw & Order: SVU "Lost Traveler" 77&4 News at 11 Sat. Night Live WWTV-WWUP / CBS Basketball Pac-12 Tournament NCAA -- Los Angeles, Calif. Live NNCIS: Los Angeles "Absolution" CCriminal Minds 48 Hours Mystery 9 and 10 News (:35)BigBang WGTU-WGTQ / ABC Paid Program ABC News The Closer Wipeout My Extreme Affliction: A Special Edition of 20/ 20 Crook and Chase

WFUP / FOX Paid Program Paid Program TMZ Q'Viva: The Chosen 30 Rock 30 Rock Alcatraz "Clarence Montgomery" AMERICAN MOVIE CL. AMC (5:30) "Speed" ('94) Sandra Bullock, Keanu Reeves. "Speed" (1994,Action) Sandra Bullock, Dennis Hopper, Keanu Reeves. "Speed" ('94) Keanu Reeves.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A&E Exterminator Exterminator Exterminator Exterminator Exterminator Exterminator Exterminator Exterminator Exterminator Exterminator Exterminator Exterminator ANIMAL PLANET AP Hillbilly Hand "Bad to the Bone" MMust Love Cats Must Love Cats "Cat Crazy in Japan" TTanked! "Rules of Engagement" TToo Cute! "Kitten Dolls"

BRAVO BRAVO The Celebrity Apprentice "How Much Is That Celebrity in the Window?" "Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull" ('08) Karen Allen, John Hurt, Harrison Ford. "Indiana Jones & the Kingd... CONSUMER NEWS CNBC Paid Program Paid Program Money-Motion Made Millions American Greed: Scam The Suze Orman Show Debt do Us Part Princess American Greed: Scam

CABLE NEWS NETWORK CNN The Situation Room CNN Newsroom CNN Presents Piers Morgan Tonight CNN Newsroom CNN Presents COURT TV CRT Most Shocking "Wild Riots 2" TTop 20 Most Shocking Top 20 Most Shocking World's Dumbest... World's Dumbest... Forensic Files Forensic Files

CW CW 'Til Death 'Til Death Seinfeld Seinfeld House "Big Baby" HHouse "The Greater Good" TThat '70s Show That '70s Show Cheaters DISCOVERY DISC To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced

DISNEY DISN Austin and Ally Shake It Up Shake It Up Shake It Up Austin and Ally Jessie A.N.T. Farm A.N.T. Farm A.N.T. Farm A.N.T. Farm A.N.T. Farm Jessie ENT. SPORTS ESPN (5:30)Basketball Big 12 Tournament NCAA -- Kansas City, Mo. Live CCollege Gameday Live BBasketball Big East Tournament NCAA -- New York City, N.Y. Live SSportsCenter

ENT. SPORTS 2 ESPN2 (5:00)Auto Racing Sam's Town 300 NASCAR -- Las Vegas, Nev. Live BBasketball MAC Tournament NCAA -- Cleveland, Ohio Live BBasketball BWC Tournament NCAA -- Anaheim, Calif. Live FAMILY CHANNEL FAM "Alice in Wonderland" ('10,Adv) Anne Hathaway, Mia Wasikowska, Johnny Depp. "Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl" ('03) Geoffrey Rush, Johnny Depp. Movie

FOX NEWS CHANNEL FNC America's News HQ Fox Report Weekend Huckabee Justice With Judge Jeanine Geraldo at Large Journal Edit. Fox News WatchFOX SPORTS DETROIT FSD Wingspan Wingspan Wingspan Pre-game Live HHockey Detroit Red Wings vs. Nashville Predators NHL -- Nashville, Tenn. Live PPost-game Live HHockey MHSAA H.S.

FX FX (4:00) "Transformers: Revenge ... Met-Mother Met-Mother Two and Half Two and Half Two and Half Two and Half "Superbad" ('07,Com) Michael Cera, Seth Rogen, Jonah Hill. HALLMARK HALL (4:00) "Swiss Family Robinson" "Jumanji" (1995,Fantasy) Bonnie Hunt, Kirsten Dunst, Robin Williams. Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier

HOME & GARDEN HGTV House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters Candice Tells All Dear Genevieve Color Splash Interiors Inc. House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters HISTORY CHANNEL HIST Modern Marvels "Muscle Cars" MModern Marvels "Truck Stops" SSwamp People Top Gear "Muscle Cars" TTop Gear "Continental Divide" TTop Gear "Dangerous Cars"

LIFETIME LIFE "Taken From Me: The Tiffany Rubin Story" ('10) Beverly Todd. "Of Two Minds" ('12) Tammy Blanchard, Kristen Davis. "Of Two Minds" ('12) Tammy Blanchard, Kristen Davis. MSNBC MSNBC MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary

MUSIC TV MTV Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC NG Finding Jack the Ripper Expedition Whisky Ultimate Factories "Jack Daniel's" DDoomsday Preppers Alaska State Troopers "Manhunt" UUltimate Factories "Jack Daniel's" NBC SPORTS NETWORK NBCSN To Be Announced Basketball MWC Tournament NCAA -- Las Vegas, Nev. Live BBull Riding PBR -- Detroit, Mich. BBull Riding PBR

NICKELODEON NICK Victorious Victorious Victorious Victorious "Big Time Movie" (2012,Musical) Epic Adv. That '70s Show That '70s Show Friends Friends SCIENCE FICTION SYFY (5:00) "Resident Evil" ('01) "Resident Evil: Apocalypse" ('04) Milla Jovovich. "X-Men" (2000,Sci-Fi) Famke Janssen, Patrick Stewart, Hugh Jackman. Alphas

SOAPNET SOAP Gilmore Girls The Young and the Restless The Young and the Restless The Young and the Restless The Young and the Restless The Young and the Restless SPEED CHANNEL SPEED Lucas Oil Edge Lucas Oil Edge Speed Center Supercross Site: Daytona International Speedway -- Daytona Beach, Fla. SSupercross -- Daytona Beach, Fla. SUPER STATION TBS Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory "The Hangover" ('09) Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms. (:15) "The Hangover" ('09) Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms.

LEARNING CHANNEL TLC 48 Hours: Hard Evidence 48 Hours: Hard Evidence 48 Hours: Hard Evidence To Be Announced 48 Hours: Hard Evidence 48 Hours: Hard Evidence TURNER NETWORK TV TNT "The Librarian: Curse of the Judas Chalice" ('08) Noah Wyle. "National Treasure" (2004,Adventure) Diane Kruger, Justin Bartha, Nicolas Cage. Leverage "The Cross My Heart Job" LLeverage

TRAVEL TRAV Killer Rv Upgrades Mud People Ghost Adventures "Gettysburg" GGhost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures "Goldfield, NV" USA NETWORK USA NCIS "Bloodbath" NNCIS "Cover Story" NNCIS "Leap of Faith" NNCIS "Dog Tags" NNCIS "Toxic" CCSI: Crime Scene Investigation

VIDEO HITS VH1 Basketball Wives Basketball Wives Mob Wives "Tricks or Treats?" "Blue Crush" ('02) Matthew Davis, Kate Bosworth. Stevie TV Great Women HOME BOX OFFICE HBO Movie (:50) "The A-Team" (2010,Action) Bradley Cooper, Jessica Biel, Liam Neeson. "Game Change" ('11) Julianne Moore, Ed Harris, Woody Harrelson. Luck

HOME BOX OFFICE 2 HBO2 "Something Borrowed" ('11) Kate Hudson, Ginnifer Goodwin. Boardwalk Empire "To the Lost" EEastbound Enlightened Bored to Death How to Make It Curb Your Enth. Entourage CINEMAX MAX (:15) "Paul" (2011,Comedy) Simon Pegg, Seth Rogen, Nick Frost. "Bull Durham" ('88) Susan Sarandon, Kevin Costner. "The Eagle" ('11) Jamie Bell, Channing Tatum. SHOWTIME SHOW "The Mask of Zorro" ('98) Antonio Banderas. (:20) "Faster" ('10) Billy Bob Thornton, Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson. Boxing Showtime Championship

SUNDAY AFTERNOON MARCH 11, 2012 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30

WCML-WCMU / PBS Off the Record McLaugh Victor Borge: Comedy in Music Change Your Age Heart Healthy Yoga Dr. Wayne Dyer "Wishes Fufilled" WPBN-WTOM / NBC Paid Program Hockey Boston Bruins vs. Pittsburgh Penguins NHL -- Pittsburgh, Pa. Live GGolf WGC-Cadillac Championship Site: TPC Blue Monster at Doral -- Doral, Fla. Live WWTV-WWUP / CBS The Road to the Final Four Basketball A-10 Tournament NCAA Site: Boardwalk Hall -- Atlantic City, N.J. Live BBasketball Big-10 Tournament NCAA Site: Conseco Fieldhouse -- Indianapolis, Ind. Live WGTU-WGTQ / ABC Paid Program Paid Program Basketball SEC Tournament NCAA -- New Orleans, La. Live CCountdown Live BBasketball Boston Celtics vs. Los Angeles Lakers NBA -- Los Angeles, Calif. Live

WFUP / FOX To Be Announced Auto Racing Kobalt Tools 400 NASCAR Site: Las Vegas Motor Speedway -- Las Vegas, Nev. Live AMERICAN MOVIE CL. AMC (11:00) "Mad Max 2: The Road ... "Pitch Black" (2000,Thriller) Cole Hauser, Vin Diesel. "The Chronicles of Riddick" (2004,Sci-Fi) Judi Dench, Colm Feore, Vin Diesel.

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A&E Breakout Kings "An Unjust Death" PParking Wars Parking Wars Parking Wars Parking Wars Parking Wars Parking Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars ANIMAL PLANET AP Finding Bigfoot "Buckeye Bigfoot" FFinding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot Finding Bigfoot "Frozen Bigfoot"

BRAVO BRAVO Million Dollar Listing New York Love Broker Tabatha Takes Over Tabatha Takes Over The Real Housewives The Real Housewives CONSUMER NEWS CNBC Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program

CABLE NEWS NETWORK CNN State of the Union Fareed Zakaria GPS The Next List Your Money CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom COURT TV CRT It Only Hurts It Only Hurts World's Dumbest... World's Dumbest... World's Dumbest... World's Dumbest... World's Dumbest...

CW CW Live Life & Win! On the Spot "Silverado" (1985,Western) Kevin Costner, Scott Glenn, Kevin Kline. "The Fog" ('05,Horror) Maggie Grace, Selma Blair, Tom Welling. DISCOVERY DISC To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced

DISNEY DISN Wizards Wizards Good Luck ... Good Luck ... Shake It Up Shake It Up Jessie Austin and Ally Phineas & Ferb Phineas & Ferb Good Luck ... A.N.T. Farm ENT. SPORTS ESPN College Gameday Live BBasketball ACC Tournament NCAA Site: Philips Arena -- Atlanta, Ga. Live BBracketology Live

ENT. SPORTS 2 ESPN2 SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter The Fab Five Drag Racing Gatornationals NHRA FAMILY CHANNEL FAM (10:30) "The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian" "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory" ('71) Peter Ostrum, Gene Wilder. "Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl" ('03)

FOX SPORTS DETROIT FSD Sports Unlimited Hockey MHSAA H.S. MMHSAA Fall Super Show Ocean Race The Game 365 Sports Tour '11 Championship FOX NEWS CHANNEL FNC America's News HQ Fox News Justice With Judge Jeanine America's News HQ

FX FX Movie "Jennifer's Body" ('09) Amanda Seyfried, Megan Fox. "The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor" ('08) Maria Bello, Brendan Fraser. "Eagle Eye" ('08) HALLMARK HALL "The Nanny Express" ('08) Brennan Elliott, Vanessa Marcil. "Elevator Girl" (2010,Family) Ryan Merriman, Lacey Chabert. "Cupid" ('11,Rom) Jamie Kennedy, Christine Estabrook, Joely Fisher.

HOME & GARDEN HGTV Love It or List It My First Place My First Place Property Virgins Property Virgins Property Virgins Property Virgins House Hunters House Hunters For Rent For Rent HISTORY CHANNEL HIST CajunPnStars CajunPnStars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars American Pickers "Art of the Deal" AAmerican Pickers American Pickers

LIFETIME LIFE (11:00) "Homeless To Harvard:... "Too Young to Be a Dad" ('02) Paul Franklin Dano. "The Brooke Ellison Story" ('04) Lacey Chabert. "Gracie's Choice" ('04) MSNBC MSNBC Weekends With Alex Witt Meet the Press MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary

MUSIC TV MTV Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC NG Wild Justice "Night Patrol" WWild Justice "Felony Friday" WWild Justice "Pig Stalkers" WWild Justice "Piranha Crackdown" WWild Justice "Outgunned" WWild Justice "Thrill Killer" NBC SPORTS NETWORK NBCSN The Bass Pros Bill Dance FLW Outdoors NHL 36 Game On! MLS Pre-game /(:15)Soccer New York Red Bulls vs. FC Dallas MLS Live (:15)Post-game Snocross

NICKELODEON NICK Winx Club Penguins Big Time Rush Big Time Rush iCarly iCarly iCarly iCarly Victorious Victorious Victorious Victorious SCIENCE FICTION SYFY Movie "Planet Terror" ('07) Freddy Rodriguez, Rose McGowan. "Resident Evil" ('01) Michelle Rodriguez, Milla Jovovich. "Resident Evil: Apocalypse" ('04)

SOAPNET SOAP Bev.Hills 90210 "Spring Training" GGilmore Girls "Haunted Leg" GGilmore Girls Gilmore Girls One Tree Hill "Are You True?" OOne Tree Hill "Crash Into You" SPEED CHANNEL SPEED Speed Center NASCAR RaceDay "Las Vegas" Live RRacing Ultimate Street Car Invit.. MMercedes-Benz: 125 Years Car Warriors "Chevelle" DDumbest Stuff

SPIKE TV SPIKE Trucks! MuscleCar Repo Games "Unleashed" (2005,Action) Morgan Freeman, Bob Hoskins, Jet Li. "Doom" (2005,Sci-Fi) The Rock, Rosamund Pike, Karl Urban. SUPER STATION TBS (11:30) "Not Another Teen Mo... (:15) "Tommy Boy" ('95) David Spade, Bo Derek, Chris Farley. (:15) "Harold and Kumar Go to White Castle" ('04) John Cho. "Old School" ('03)

LEARNING CHANNEL TLC Yes to the Dress Yes to the Dress Hoarding "Not a Safe Place" HHoarding "A Horrible Sight" HHoarding "Surviving on Trash" HHoarding "Is That a Goat?" HHoarding "A Bomb Went Off" TURNER NETWORK TV TNT Law & Order "Causa Mortis" "The Guardian" (2006,Drama) Kevin Costner, Sela Ward, Ashton Kutcher. "Terminator Salvation" ('09) Christian Bale. Movie

TRAVEL TRAV Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food USA NETWORK USA In Plain Sight "The Rolling Stones" "Friday" (1995,Comedy) Chris Tucker, Nia Long, Ice Cube. "Next Friday" ('00,Comedy) Mike Epps, Justin Pierce, Ice Cube. Law & Order: S.V.U. "Clocked"

VIDEO HITS VH1 (11:30)Bball T.I. and Tiny Behind the Music "Usher" BBehind Music "Enrique Iglesias" BBehind the Music "Pink" "Blue Crush" ('02) Matthew Davis, Kate Bosworth. HOME BOX OFFICE HBO "Game Change" ('11) Julianne Moore, Ed Harris, Woody Harrelson. Real Time With Bill Maher "Hanna" (2011,Action) Cate Blanchette, Eric Bana, Saoirse Ronan. What to Watch /(:15) "The Tr...

HOME BOX OFFICE 2 HBO2 (:20) "Little Fockers" ('10) Robert De Niro, Ben Stiller. (:20)Luck (:15)Luck (:05)Luck "S.W.A.T." ('03) CINEMAX MAX (10:30) "Boogie Nights" ('97) (:10) "Conviction" ('10) Sam Rockwell, Hilary Swank. "My Big Fat Greek Wedding" ('02) (:35) "Unstoppable" ('11) SHOWTIME SHOW "Maxed Out: Hard Times, Easy Credit & the Era... "All Good Things" ('11) Ryan Gosling. (:15) "A Single Man" ('09) Julianne Moore, Colin Firth. "Extraordinary Measures" ('09)

SUNDAY EVENING MARCH 11, 2012 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

WCML-WCMU / PBS (5:00)Dr. Wayne Dyer "Wishes Fufilled" HHorses of the West Celtic Woman: Believe Lines Growing Bolder WPBN-WTOM / NBC Golf WGC-Cadillac Championship DDateline NBC Harry's Law "After the Lovin'" TThe Celebrity Apprentice "Failure to Launch" 77&4 News at 11 The Closer WWTV-WWUP / CBS NCAA Select Show 60 Minutes The Amazing Race The Good Wife "Long Way Home" CCSI: Miami "Rest in Pieces" 99 and 10 News Big Bang TheoryWGTU-WGTQ / ABC Paid Program ABC News America's Funniest Home Videos Once Upon a Time "Red-Handed" DDesperate Housewives GCB "Hell Hath No Fury" LLaw & Order

WFUP / FOX Paid Program Paid Program The Simpsons Cleveland Show The Simpsons Bob Burger (SP) FFamily Guy American Dad Barclay Ministry Jack Van Impe Grey's Anatomy AMERICAN MOVIE CL. AMC "Swordfish" ('01) Hugh Jackman, Halle Berry, John Travolta. The Walking Dead The Walking Dead "Better Angels" CComic Book Men The Walking Dead "Better Angels"

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT A&E Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Storage Wars Breakout Kings "Round Two" BBreakout Kings "Round Two" ANIMAL PLANET AP Finding Bigfoot "Caught on Tape" FFinding Bigfoot "Hoosier Bigfoot" FFinding Bigfoot "Baby Bigfoot" RRattlesnake Republic "The Albino" FFinding Bigfoot Rattlesnake Republic "The Albino"

BRAVO BRAVO Real Housewives "He Said What?" TThe Real Housewives of Atlanta The Real Housewives of Atlanta The Real Housewives of Atlanta Shahs of Sunset (SP) WWatchWhat Housewives Atl.CONSUMER NEWS CNBC Paid Program Paid Program Diabetes Life Wall St. Journal Luxary Boom Oil Rush Nuclear Meltdown Pill Poppers Ford: Rebuilding

CABLE NEWS NETWORK CNN CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Presents Piers Morgan Tonight CNN Newsroom CNN Presents COURT TV CRT World's Dumbest... truTV Selection Show Duke '91 and '92 Las Vegas Jail Las Vegas Jail Las Vegas Jail Las Vegas Jail Forensic Files Forensic Files

CW CW King of Queens King of Queens Heartland "The Happy List" "Big Momma's House 2" ('06,Com) Nia Long, Martin Lawrence. The Browns The Browns Troubadour, TX DISCOVERY DISC To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced

DISNEY DISN So Random! Shake It Up Jessie Jessie Austin and Ally Shake It Up A.N.T. Farm Jessie Austin and Ally Austin and Ally Jessie Jessie ENT. SPORTS ESPN SportsCenter Bracketology Live EESPN Films "The Announcement- Magic Johnson" SSportsCenter

ENT. SPORTS 2 ESPN2 Drag Racing Gatornationals NHRA Site: Gainesville Raceway -- Gainesville, Fla. BBracketology ESPN Films FAMILY CHANNEL FAM (4:00) "Pirates of the Caribbea... "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest" ('06) Orlando Bloom, Keira Knightly, Johnny Depp. "Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story" ('04) Vince Vaughn.

FOX NEWS CHANNEL FNC Fox News Fox Report Weekend Huckabee Stossel Geraldo at Large Huckabee FOX SPORTS DETROIT FSD Sports Unlimited Poker Legends of Poker WPT PPoker Grand Prix de Paris WPT UUFC Unleashed Wingspan Ultimate Insider Poker Grand Prix de Paris WPT

FX FX (5:00) "Eagle Eye" ('08) Billy Bob Thorton, Shia LaBeouf. "Taken" ('08) Famke Janssen, Leland Orser, Liam Neeson. "Taken" ('08) Famke Janssen, Leland Orser, Liam Neeson. HALLMARK HALL "Flower Girl" ('09) Kieren Hutchison, Marla Sokoloff. "The Nanny Express" ('08) Brennan Elliott, Vanessa Marcil. Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier

HOME & GARDEN HGTV House Hunters House Hunters Holmes on Homes Holmes on Homes Holmes Inspection Holmes Inspection Property Brothers HISTORY CHANNEL HIST Restoration Pawn Stars Ax Men "Wake-up Call" AAx Men "Out of Control" AAx Men "Rygaard vs. Rygaard" MMetalJousting "Hits Like a Truck" TTop Shot "Crossbow Crossfire"

LIFETIME LIFE (5:00) "Gracie's Choice" ('04) "My Sister's Keeper" ('09) Walter Raney, Abigail Breslin. Army Wives "The Best of Friends" CComing Home "Raider Reunion" "My Sister's Keeper" ('09) MSNBC MSNBC MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary

MUSIC TV MTV Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC NG Wild Justice "Deer Meat for Meth" WWild Justice "Gold Diggers" WWild Justice "Born to Kill" WWild Justice "Caught Red-Handed" WWild Justice "Shooting Spree" WWild Justice "Born to Kill" NBC SPORTS NETWORK NBCSN (5:30)Snocross NNHL 36 NHL Live! Hockey Boston Bruins vs. Pittsburgh Penguins NHL -- Pittsburgh, Pa. Live NNHL Live! Cycling Paris to Nice -- France

NICKELODEON NICK SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob That '70s Show That '70s Show My Wife & Kids My Wife & Kids George Lopez George Lopez Friends Friends SCIENCE FICTION SYFY Movie "X-Men" (2000,Sci-Fi) Famke Janssen, Patrick Stewart, Hugh Jackman. "End of Days" ('99,Act) Gabriel Byrne, Robin Tunney, Arnold Schwarzenegger. "Saw III"

SOAPNET SOAP One Tree Hill General Hospital General Hospital General Hospital General Hospital General Hospital SPEED CHANNEL SPEED NASCAR Victory Lane "Las Vegas" SSpeed Center Dave Despain Live NNASCAR Victory Lane "Las Vegas" 22 Guys Garage Car Crazy Speed Center SUPER STATION TBS (5:00) "Old School" ('03) "The Hangover" ('09) Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms. (:15) "The Hangover" ('09,Comedy) Bradley Cooper, Zach Galifianakis, Ed Helms. "Old School"

LEARNING CHANNEL TLC Hoarding "Unbelievable" HHoarding "Worst I've Ever Seen" HHoarding "Where Are They Now?" HHoarding "Are You Serious?" SStr. Addiction Str. Addiction Hoarding "Are You Serious?" TURNER NETWORK TV TNT (5:30) "National Treasure" ('04) Diane Kruger, Nicolas Cage. "Forrest Gump" (1994,Comedy/Drama) Sally Field, Gary Sinise, Tom Hanks. Falling Skies "Silent Kill"

TRAVEL TRAV Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Extreme Pig Outs State Fair Foods Fast Foods Gone Global Deep Fried Paradise "Extra Crispy"USA NETWORK USA Law & Order: S.V.U. "Avatar" LLaw & Order: S.V.U. "Escape" LLaw & Order: S.V.U. "Scourge" LLaw & Order: S.V.U. "Dolls" LLaw & Order: S.V.U. "Dominance" "Next Friday" ('00)

VIDEO HITS VH1 Mob Wives "Mob Daughters" MMob Wives "Tricks or Treats?" MMob Wives Mob Wives Mob Wives Mob Wives Stevie TV Mob Wives HOME BOX OFFICE HBO (5:15) "The Transporter" ('02) "Game Change" ('11) Julianne Moore, Ed Harris, Woody Harrelson. Luck Eastbound Life's Too Short Luck

HOME BOX OFFICE 2 HBO2 (5:00) "S.W.A.T." ('03) Real Time With Bill Maher Game of Thrones "Big Mommas: Like Father, Like Son" ('11) Martin Lawrence. "Bad Boys II" ('03) CINEMAX MAX (:15) "The Girl Next Door" ('04) Elisha Cuthbert, Emile Hirsch. (:05) "Mercury Rising" ('98) Alec Baldwin, Bruce Willis. "Date Night" ('10) Steve Carell, Tina Fey. Girl's Guide SHOWTIME SHOW (5:00) "Extraordinary Measures" Shameless "Parenthood" CCalifornication House of Lies Shameless "Hurricane Monica" HHouse of Lies Californication Shameless "Hurricane Monica"

Friday, March 9, 2012 • B7

BirthsA son, Axel Charles Feys, was

born to Charlie and Laura Feys of Petoskey at 8:06 p.m. March 5, 2012, at Northern Michigan Regional Hospital in Petoskey. Axel weighed 8 pounds, 11 ounces and was 20 inches long at birth. Grandparents are Niki and John Edwards of Suttons Bay, and Judy and Paul Feys of Redford.

A son, Lyric Boyd Mackie, was born to Tom Mackie and Sonia Werthington of Levering at 7:36 a.m. March 6, 2012, at Northern Michigan Regional Hospital in Petoskey. Lyric weighed 8 pounds, 7.9 ounces and was 20 1/4 inches long at birth. His sibling is Paige Orion Mackie. Grandparents are Sam and Jan Werthington of Pellston, Barb Mackie of Pellston, and John Mackie of Brutus.

Senior citizensPetoskey Friendship Center

activities Tuesday, March 13: foot care 8:30 a.m.; massage 9 a.m.; lunch at noon: spaghetti with meatballs, broccoli and cauliflower, diced pears and peaches, biscuits; ice cream social 1 p.m.; Wii bowling 1 p.m.

Boyne Area Senior Center ac-tivities Tuesday, March 13: Wii practice; low vision speaker Leanne Ford during lunch at noon: pasta with sauce, cauli-flower Caesar salad.

Pellston Friendship Center activities Tuesday, March 13: water fitness 8:45 a.m.; coffee 10 a.m.; games 10:30 a.m.; lunch at noon: spaghetti with meatballs, broccoli and cauliflower, diced pears and peaches, biscuits; ice cream 12:30 p.m.

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

MeetingsSUNDAY, MARCH 11

Petoskey Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 1:30 p.m. on Sundays at 2144 Cemetery Road, Petoskey (behind Lowe’s). All players welcome. Visit www.petoskeybridge-club.com or call (231) 881-0829 for information.

MONDAY, MARCH 12

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

Charlevoix Lions Club will meet at noon Monday at Staf-ford’s Weathervane restaurant, Charlevoix.

Petoskey Lions Club meets 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of the month at J.W. Filmore’s Family Res-taurant. For more information, contact Julie at (231) 439-0788 or go to website http://e-club-house.org/sites/PetoskeyMI.

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

Indian River Striders (IRS) are inviting all walkers and run-ners to join them for fitness, exercise, motivation 9 a.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at the Indian River Chamber of Commerce, walk-ing a brisk 4 miles usually on the North Central State Bicycle Trail. Running is continuing at 6 p.m. on Mondays. For infor-mation call (231) 238-8930 or (231) 238-1029.

Great Books discussions 12:15 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of every month. Phone (231) 838-2306 for more information.

V.F.W. Auxiliary Post No. 2051 will meet at 7:30 p.m. the second Monday at the post home. A potluck is served at 6:30 p.m.

NALS of Northern Michigan,

Community Notes

See COMMUNITY NOTES on PAGE B8


28

PRECIPITATION

Petoskey Charlevoix

Daily Snowfall Trace rain Trace snowSnow since Nov. 1 59.49” 51.37”Snow 11/1/11-3/9/11 80” 65.75”

TODAY

Community Notes Contac t D ebbie McGuiness, (231) 439-9353 • [email protected]

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

231231348-1122348-1122

Marquette19/18

Sault Ste. Marie27/12

Petoskey28/18

Gaylord36/25

Grand Rapids36/25

Detroit37/23

50/41sunrise: 7:57 a.m.sunset: 7:43 p.m.



18sunset: 6:39 p.m.

TONIGHT SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY

the association for legal professionals, meets the sec-ond Tuesday of each month at 5:30 p.m. For upcoming speakers and location con-tact Cindy Taylor at (231) 347-5334.

Charlevoix Evening Garden Club meets second Tues-day of every month 7 p.m. at Sunnybank Retirement Community, 615 Petoskey Ave., Charlevoix. Call (231) 547-5199.

The Emmet County Land-lords Association meet-ings are 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of the month at the Petoskey Big Boy. Interested landlords or managers are invited to attend the meet-ings. For more information, call Judy Hills at (231) 632-8398 or George Ramey at (231) 347-8851.

Petoskey Duplicate Bridge Club meets noon Tuesdays at 2144 Cemetery Road, Petoskey. Players with 0-99 points welcome. Visit www.PetoskeyBridgeClub.com or call (231) 881-0829 for infor-mation.

Miscellaneous

The Pellston Elementary Drama Club will be putting on their play “Charleston” at 1 p.m. Sunday, March 18, in the Pellston High School auditorium. Tickets are $8 for adults and $5 for students.

Singles for Christ dinner group for area singles 50 years and older meet 6 p.m. Saturday, March 17, at Bob Evans in Petoskey. After dinner we will go to Peter’s church — First Presbyterian, 501 E. Mitchell, Petoskey. Bring cards, games, a bever-age and snack. Reservations required. R.S.V.P. Frieda, (231) 347-5747 or email: [email protected]

Charlevoix Little League will be holding on-site regis-tration 9 a.m.-noon Saturday, March 17, and March 24, at Charlevoix High School. Participants can also regis-ter on-line at www.eteamz.com/charlevoix. Registration deadline is March 31. Reg-istration is for baseball and softball, boys and girls ages 7-15. Questions? Call John Hann at (231) 348-8522 or email him at [email protected].

Audacious Singles new group in Petoskey is forming

that welcomes all singles in Northern Michigan. If you would like to meet new friends in social gatherings, join with your experience and ideas to plan fun events. For information call Janice Shackleford, (231) 622-8259.

Alanson Area Public Library will have a book sale 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, March 17, at the Alanson/Littlefield town-ship hall, 7631 Burr Avenue, Alanson.

Petoskey High School spring musical, “Thoroughly Modern Millie,” will appear 7 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, March 22-24 in the high school auditorium. Tick-ets are $8 and are on sale in the high school office or will be available at the door on performance nights.

Finding a job is a challenge in our current market. Get the help you need to find the job you want. Attend the Petoskey Michigan Works “Job Search Strategies” workshop at 9:30 a.m. every Monday. No appointment necessary. For more informa-tion, call (231) 439-5215.

Hospice of Little Traverse Bay offers grief and loss

support groups throughout the year in both Emmet and Charlevoix counties. These two-hour groups run for six consecutive weeks with both daytime and evening groups available. Other ser-vices include individual and family counseling for adults and children, educational in services, pregnancy and infant loss support program, survivors of suicide and care-giver support groups. These services are provided free of charge through community contributions. Call (231) 487-4825.

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

The Community Free Clinic offers free, temporary, health care services to Emmet County residents who are low-income, without health insurance and are not includ-ed in a government health program. There is a walk-in clinic on Wednesday eve-

nings — sign-in and screen-ing are offered anytime after 1 p.m. with patients return-ing to the clinic by 5:30 p.m. when the volunteer staff arrive. Sign-in is discontin-ued 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.

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

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FROM B7

INSIDE: MUSIC • DINING OUT • CALENDAR

ENTERTAINMENT Friday, March 9, 2012 •

PETOSKEYChandler’s, Petoskey — Ron Getz 8-11 p.m. Friday, March 9. Don Julin 8-11 p.m. Saturday, March 10. Don Julin 8-11 p.m. Friday, March 16. Johnny Storm 8-11 p.m. Saturday, March 17.

City Park Grill, Petoskey — Misstery Spot 10 p.m. Saturday, March 10. Sean Bielby and Adam Engelman 9 p.m.-midnight Tuesday, March 13. Sean Bielby and Adam Engelman 8 p.m.-midnight Saturday, March 17.

Noggin Room, Stafford’s Perry Hotel, Petoskey — Chris Koury 8-11 p.m. Friday, March 9. Boyne River Remedy 8-11 p.m. Saturday, March 10. Billy Brandt 8-11 p.m. Friday, March 16. Billy Brandt 7-11 p.m. Saturday, March 17.

Ozone Nightclub, Odawa Casino Resort, Petoskey — DJ Fabz 7 p.m. every Friday. Funny Business Comedy Show 9 p.m. Saturdays; $5 admission.

Papa Lou’s, Petoskey — Karaoke with DJ Feezy 10 p.m. on Wednesdays. DJ Bill da Cat 10 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays.

Southwoods Pub and Grill, Petoskey — DJ and karaoke 9 p.m. every second Friday. Jam mic by the Vermeers and Friends 9 p.m.-1 a.m. the last Friday of the month. Anchors for Reality 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Friday, March 16. Flight Squadron Yon!! 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Saturday, March 17.

ALANSONAlanson Depot Restaurant, Alanson — Randy Marquardt 7 p.m. Saturday, March 10. Crooked Chord 9:30 p.m. Saturday, March 17.

The Riverside, Alanson — Karaoke 9 p.m. every Saturday.

BAY HARBORSouth American Grille, The Inn at Bay Harbor,

Bay Harbor — Adam Engelman and Sean Bielby 7-10 p.m. every Wednesday through May. Pete Kehoe 7-11 p.m. Friday, March 9. Michelle Chenard 7-11 p.m. Saturday, March 10. Johnny Storm 7-11 p.m. Friday, March 16. Nathan Bates 7-11 p.m. Saturday, March 17.

BEAVER ISLANDDonegal Danny’s Pub, Beaver Island — Danny, Danny and Friends 5-8:30 p.m. Friday, March 16. Acoustic open ses-sion 5-8:30 p.m. Saturday, March 17. Danny, Danny and Friends 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Saturday, March 17.

BELLAIREShort’s Brewery, Bellaire — Younce Guitar Duo 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 9. Karisa Wilson and the String Ensemble 8 p.m. Saturday, March 10. The True Falsettos 6 p.m. Thursday, March 15. Younce Guitar Duo 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 16. Big Dudee Roo 8 p.m. Saturday, March 17.

BOYNE CITY Cafe Santé, Boyne City — Nathan Bates 5:30-8:30 p.m. every Monday through April. Sean Ryan 8-11 p.m. every Saturday through March. The Hand-Me-Downs 8-11 p.m. Friday, March 9. Sean Bielby and Adam Engelman 5:30-9 p.m. Thursday, March 15. Sean Ryan 8-11 p.m. Friday, March 16.

Sportsman Bar and Grill, Boyne City — DJ “The Music Monster” at 9:30 p.m. every Friday unless noted. Skeleton Crew 9:30 p.m. Saturday, March 17.

Sunset Grill, Boyne City — Connie’s karaoke 9 p.m. Saturdays.

BOYNE FALLSCivic Center, Boyne Mountain, Boyne Falls — Carnival Bash with eXperience DJ 6-9 p.m. and Mac Daddy 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Saturday, March 17.

Eriksen’s, Boyne Mountain, Boyne Falls — Bob Bryan 6-9 p.m. Friday through Thursday, March 9-15.

Everett’s, Boyne Mountain, Boyne Falls — Ben Overbeek 7-10 p.m. Friday, March 9. Charlie Reager 7-10 p.m. Saturday, March 10. Hipps n Ricco 7-10 p.m. Sunday, March 11. Ron Getz 7-10 p.m. Monday, March 12. Nathan Bates 7-10 p.m. Tuesday, March 13. Pete Kehoe 7-10 p.m. Wednesday, March 14. Nelson Olstrom 7-10 p.m. Thursday, March 15. Hipps n Ricco 7-10 p.m. Friday, March 16. Ron Getz 7-10 p.m. Saturday, March 17.

Mountain Express Deli and Provisions, Boyne Mountain, Boyne Falls — Michelle Chenard 3-6 p.m. Saturday, March 17.

Pierson’s, Boyne Mountain, Boyne Falls — Michelle Chenard 9 p.m.-mid-night Friday, March 9. Chris Koury 9 p.m.-midnight Saturday, March 10. Charlie Reager 9 p.m.-midnight Friday, March 16. Hipps n Ricco 9 p.m.-midnight Saturday, March 17.

Snowflake Lounge, Boyne Mountain, Boyne Falls — DJ J2XTRUBL 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Friday, March 9. Hipps n Ricco 4-7 p.m. and Mac Daddy 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Saturday, March 10. eXperience DJ 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Monday, March 12. DJ J2XTRUBL 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Tuesday, March 13. DJ Brevin 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Wednesday, March 14. Charlie’s Root Fusion 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Thursday, March 15. Mac Daddy 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Friday, March 16. Ben Overbeek 7-9 p.m. and Natural Born Suspect 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Saturday, March 17.

CHARLEVOIXFlight Deck, Charlevoix — Nelson Olstrom 9 p.m.-midnight on Tuesdays. Karaoke 9 p.m.-1 a.m. on Thursdays. Various DJs 8 p.m.-1 a.m. on Fridays.

Giuseppe’s Italian Grille, Charlevoix — Connie’s Karaoke 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. every Friday.

CHEBOYGANBlack Mountain Lodge, Cheboygan — Cheboygan Brewhouse Band 8-11 p.m. Saturday, March 17.

The Pines, Cheboygan — Highway Robbery 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday, March 9-10.

EAST JORDANJordan Inn, East Jordan — Open mic night with Cal Manis 7-11 p.m. every Tuesday. John Slough 7 p.m. every Friday.

ELLSWORTHGold Nugget Bar and Grill, Ellsworth — Open mic 9 p.m. every Thursday. Ray J the DJ 9:30 p.m. every Friday unless noted. Six Gunns 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Saturday, March 10. Audio Circus 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Saturday, March 17.

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

HARBOR SPRINGSNorthern Lights Recreation, Harbor Springs — The Virrus Band 9:30 p.m. Friday, March 9. Olivet High School Jazz Band 7-9 p.m. and Mark Arshak Band 9:30 p.m. Saturday, March 10. The Darwin Project 9:30 p.m. Friday, March 16. Paper Plane Pilots 9:30 p.m. Saturday, March 17.

Nub’s Pub, Nub’s Nob, Harbor Springs — Mike Ridley 3-6 p.m. Saturday, March 10.

Slopeside, Boyne Highlands, Harbor Springs — eXperience DJ 9 p.m.-midnight Friday, March 9. The Remedee 9 p.m.-midnight Saturday, March 10.

Michelle Chenard 8:30 p.m.-midnight Sunday, March 11. Hipps n Ricco 8:30 p.m.-midnight Monday, March 12. Jeff Fitzgerald 8:30 p.m.-midnight Wednesday, March 14. Pete Kehoe and Michelle Chenard 8-11 p.m. Thursday, March 15. Jeff Fitzgerald 9 p.m.-midnight Friday, March 16. The Remedee 9 p.m.-midnight Saturday, March 17.

Zoo Bar, Boyne Highlands, Harbor Springs — Aaron Vaughn Band 4:30-8 p.m. Saturday, March 10. Aaron Vaughn Band 4:30-8 p.m. Saturday, March 17.

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

Wigwam, Indian River — Karaoke 9:30 p.m. every Wednesday.

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

MACKINAW CITYDixie Saloon, Mackinaw City — DJ 11 p.m.-2 a.m. every Friday and Saturday. Gene Perry 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Saturday, March 17.

JR’s Tailgate Pub, Mackinaw City — Karaoke 9 p.m.-2 a.m. every Friday.

TOPINABEEBreaker’s Bar, Topinabee — The Darwin Project 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday, March 9-10. Driven 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday, March 16-17.

WOLVERINEMauldoon’s Saloon, Wolverine — Live entertainment 9 p.m. every Saturday.

Meadows Bar and Grill, Wolverine — Muddy Bottom Boys 7-11 p.m. every Saturday.

musicmusic

It’s a celebration of Irish heritage and history.

The Boyne City Irish Heritage Week will take place Sunday, March 11,

through Sunday, March 18, in and around Boyne City. In its fifth year, the week pays tribute and honors the Boyne area’s Irish roots.

Hugh Conklin, manager of Boyne City Main Street, said the city was founded by an Irish couple in 1856, and Irish heritage in the community has remained strong.

Irish Heritage Week features a variety of events, including music, an Irish dinner and an Irish film festival. In 2011, the event was extended to an eight day celebration because of the overwhelming response. All events are free, unless noted.

On Sunday, the events kick off with a Celtic music session from 1-3 p.m. at the Boyne Dis-trict Library. All musicians are welcome to join in.

On Monday, March, 12, the Irish Film Fest will begin, with the showing of “Leap Year.” The film will be shown at 7 p.m. at the Boyne District Library. The film is based on the Irish tradition that allows a woman to propose to her love on Leap Day, and stars Amy Adams.

There will be two events on Tuesday, March 13.

The first is an Irish history

discussion, “The Battle of the Boyne Reexamined,” presented by George Colburn, a local his-torian and documentary film-maker. That will take place at 6:30 p.m. at the Boyne District Library. The discussion will be immediately followed by the feature the film, “A Shine of Rainbows,” which will be shown at 7:30 p.m. The film is a poignant story about an or-phan boy, his new family and the challenges that confront him. It stars Aidan Quinn.

Performers Sean and Patrick Ryan will play Celtic music and Irish folk songs from 8-11 p.m. on Friday, March 16, and 5:30-9 p.m. Saturday, March 17, at Cafe Santé.

A number of events will take place on Saturday, March 17, including the Spring Warm-Up 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Boyne City farmers market, adjacent to the Boyne District Library. The whole family can learn about Alpaca wool, children can plant seeds, watch a spinning wheel demonstration and learn about the maple syrup process.

A children’s story time will take place at 10 a.m. at the library, followed at 11 a.m. by “Darby O’Gill and The Little People,” a classic film with more leprechauns than you can count.

Those interested in geneal-ogy can take part in a work-shop that will help you trace your family lineage with gene-alogists from the Charlevoix County Genealogy Society. The

event will be from 1-3 p.m. at the Boyne Dis-trict Library.

The highlight of the week, the Irish Heritage Dinner, will take place from 5-8 p.m. Saturday at the Eagles community room on River Street. The dinner features a six-course Irish feast, Irish step dancers, Celtic music and songs featur-ing the Hooligans.

Admission is $15 for adults if paid by March 13, and $20 after. Chil-dren ages 6-12 are $8 and those under 6 are free. Tickets are available at the Boyne Area Cham-ber, Eagles Lodge, Local Flavor and Country Now and Then/Up the Lazy River.

On Sunday, March 18, a Celtic Music Session will take place

from 1-3 p.m. at Freshwater Studio. All musicians can join in.

For more information, call the Boyne chamber at (231) 582-

6222 or Boyne City Main Street at (231) 582-9009. Or visit www.boynechamber.com.



An Irish celebrationBoyne City enjoys a flurry of events during Irish Heritage Week March 11 through 18

ENTERTAINMENTC2 Friday, March 9, 2012 •

FRIDAY, MARCH 9Lecture — A luncheon lecture with Colombian clari-net soloist Guillermo Marin and Matthew Hazelwood, music director of the Great Lakes Chamber Orchestra, is at noon Friday, March 9, at North Central Michigan College library, Petoskey. Cost is $9 and includes lunch. Reserve at (231) 348-6600 or [email protected].

Home show — The 36th annual Northern Michigan Home Show is 2-8 p.m. Friday, March 9, and 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, March 10, at the North Central Michigan College Student and Community Resource Center, Petoskey. Admission is $5 for a family, $3 for individu-als and $2 for seniors over 65. (231) 348-9770 or www.ltahb.com.

Concert — Gemini per-forms 7 p.m. Friday, March 9, at Boyne City High School Performing Arts Center, Boyne City. Cost is $5 per person and $15 for full immediate family. Tickets are available at the door. (231) 439-8100.

Play — Little Traverse Civic Theatre’s children’s produc-tion, “Pinocchio,” is 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, March 9-10, 2 p.m. Sunday, March 11, and 7 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, March 15-17, at Crooked Tree Arts Center, Petoskey. Visit www.ltct.org for ticket information.

Father/son week-end — Father/Son Weekend is Friday through Sunday, March 9-11, at Camp Daggett, Petoskey. The event is open to fathers, stepfathers and grand-fathers, and their sons ages 7-14. Cost is $150 per pair, plus $50 for each additional son. Register at (231) 347-9742 ext. 112.

SATURDAY, MARCH 10Walleye tournament — The Last Chance Walleye Tournament begins 6 a.m. Saturday, March 10, based at Tourist Park, East Jordan. Weigh-in is 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Weigh-in stations, concessions and warm-up shanty will be available. Cost is $15 for those over 12; the kids contest for those 12 and under is $5. To register, contact Tom’s Bait & Tackle in East Jordan, (231) 536-3521; Holiday Station Store in Charlevoix, (231) 547-2821; and Boyne Co-op True Value in Boyne City, (231) 582-9971.

Home show — The 36th annual Northern Michigan Home Show is 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, March 10, at the North Central Michigan College Student and Community Resource Center, Petoskey. Admission is $5 for a family, $3 for individuals and $2 for seniors over 65. (231) 348-9770 or www.ltahb.com.

Brew-Ski Festival — The Brew-Ski Festival is noon-

5 p.m. Saturday, March 10, at Boyne Highlands, Harbor Springs. Cost is $2 per ticket, good for a 4-ounce pour, and grilled brats will be available. (231) 526-3000 or www.boyne.com.

Bridal expo — A bridal expo is 1-5 p.m. Saturday, March 10, at The Inn at Bay Harbor, Bay Harbor. Admission is $5. (231) 439-4078 or www.innatbayharbor.com.

Ski race — Dynastar GS race is Saturday, March 10, at Nub’s Nob, Harbor Springs. Registration is 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday, March 9, and 8:30-11:30 a.m. Saturday. Racing begins at 1 p.m. (231) 526-2131 or www.nubsnob.com.

Gun show — The Harbor-Petoskey gun show is 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, March 10, and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday, March 11, at Emmet County Fairgrounds, Petoskey.

Concert — A concert with Peacemeal String Band is 3 p.m. Saturday, March 10, at Indian River Area Library, 3546

S. Straits Highway, Indian River. (231) 238-8581 or www.indian-riverarealibrary.michlibrary.org.

Mardi Gras party — Harbor Springs ice rink’s Mardi Gras party is 5-8 p.m. Saturday, March 10, in Kiwanis Park, Harbor Springs. There will be pizza, drinks and dessert, games, crafts, prizes and more. Free. (231) 526-0610.

Concert — Kelly Joe Phelps performs 8 p.m. Saturday, March 10, at Freshwater Studio, Boyne City. Tickets are $20 in advance and $25 at the door. Reserve at (231) 582-2588.

Hike — A moonlight hike and stories by the fire is 7 p.m. Saturday, March 10, at Grass River Natural Area, Bellaire. Cost is $5. Advance registration and payment required. (231) 533-8314 or www.grassriver.org.

Play — Little Traverse Civic Theatre’s children’s production, “Pinocchio,” is 7 p.m. Saturday, March 10, 2 p.m. Sunday, March 11, and 7 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, March 15-17,

at Crooked Tree Arts Center, Petoskey. Visit www.ltct.org for ticket information.

Ballet — The Grand Rapids Ballet performs 8 p.m. Saturday, March 10, at Petoskey Middle School, Petoskey. Tickets are $20 for Crooked Tree members, $30 for nonmembers and $10 for students. Visit www.crookedtree.org.

Arts gala — Creatives Gala is 7 p.m. Saturday, March 10, at cava, Bay Harbor. There will be an art auction, hors d’oeuvres, cash bar and a concert by Jill Jack. Tickets are $25 each, and portions of each ticket will benefit the buyers choice of Boyne Arts Collective, Jordan River Arts Council or Charlevoix Circle of Arts. Seating is limited; tickets are available at (231) 330-6723 or [email protected].

SUNDAY, MARCH 11Cook-off contest — The Emmet Democrats annual cook-off contest is 5-8 p.m. Sunday, March 11, at the Holiday Inn Express, Petoskey. Admission is $10 for adults, $5 for children 5-12 and free for those under 5. Visit www.emmetdemocrats.org or call (231) 526-6618.

Beekeeping work-shop — A beekeeping workshop is 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday, March 11, at Bellaire Community Hall, Bellaire. Cost is $40. Class size is limited; call (231) 480-4515 or email [email protected].

Irish Heritage Festival — Boyne City’s Irish Heritage Festival is Sunday through Sunday, March 11-18. Sunday, March 11, events include a Celtic

Corner of Bay & State Streets Harbor Springs Open daily at 5 p.m. Reservations 231-526-1904

est. 1904est 1904

Early Dining2 for 1 Entreés

when seated before 6 pmBuy one entree and get one of equal or lesser value free.

This offer not valid with nightly specials.

Sunday: 2 for 1 Entrees all night

Monday: Endless Shrimp -- Grilled, Sauteed or Fried

Tuesday: Fresh Lake Perch -- Sauteed or Tempura

Wednesday: 25% off bottles of wine up to $100

Thursday: Sushi made to order by Chef Matt

Friday: Lobster Boil

Classic & Contemporary

CuisineComplemented by an Award Winning Wine List

Served in a Comfortable Setting Overlooking the Waterfont.

Daily Winter Specials

00330368

308 Belvedere • Charlevoix, 547-9261www.greygablesinn.com

Open Tuesday-Saturday

Grey Gables Restaurant

at the Petoskey Middle School Auditorium

801 Northmen Drive, Petoskey

MARCH 24th at 7 pm

Tickets Available: At the door or in advance

(231) 535-2640

Adult Tickets $15 • Students $10

ENTERTAINMENTFriday, March 9, 2012 • C3

music session 1-3 p.m. at the Boyne District Library. Musicians welcome. (231) 582-6222 or (231) 582-9009, or www.boyneirishfestival.com.

Gun show — The Harbor-Petoskey gun show is 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday, March 11, at Emmet County Fairgrounds, Petoskey.

Play — Little Traverse Civic Theatre’s children’s production, “Pinocchio,” is 2 p.m. Sunday, March 11, and 7 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, March 15-17, at Crooked Tree Arts Center, Petoskey. Visit www.ltct.org for ticket information.

Concert — Great Lakes Chamber Orchestra pres-ents its Colombian Concert 4 p.m. Sunday, March 11, at First Presbyterian Church, Harbor Springs. Tickets are $14 in advance and $15 at the door, and free for those 18 and under, active military personnel and people with dis-abilities registered with VSA. Visit www.glcorchestra.org for tickets.

Cabin fever dinner — Mackinaw Area Historical Society hosts its annual Cabin Fever dinner 5-7 p.m. Sunday, March 11, at St. Anthony’s Parish Hall, 600 W. Central Ave., Mackinaw City. There will be stew, a salad bar and des-sert. Cost is $8.50 for adults and $5 for children under 12. (231) 436-5540 or www.mackinawhistory.org.

MONDAY, MARCH 12Theater party — Northern Community Mediation hosts its eighth annual theater party Monday, March 12, at Petoskey Cinema, Petoskey. There will be food and non-alcoholic beverages 5:30-7 p.m., followed by a movie of your choice. Tickets are $25 and available in advance by calling (231) 487-1771. Tickets will also be avail-able at the door.

Irish Heritage Festival — Boyne City’s Irish Heritage Festival is Monday through Sunday, March 12-18. Monday events include an Irish film 7 p.m. at the Boyne District Library. Free. (231) 582-6222 or (231) 582-9009, or www.boyneirishfestival.com.

TUESDAY, MARCH 13Coffee at Ten — Artist Ladislav R. Hanka visits for Coffee at Ten at 10 a.m. Tuesday, March 13, at Crooked Tree Arts Center, Petoskey. Visit www.crookedtree.org.

Irish Heritage Festival — Boyne City’s Irish Heritage Festival is Tuesday through Sunday, March 13-18. Tuesday events include a lecture on “From the Battle of the Boyne to the 20th Century” by George Colburn 6:30 p.m. followed by an Irish film 7:30 p.m. at the Boyne District Library. Free. (231) 582-6222 or (231) 582-9009, or www.boyneirishfestival.com.

Free seed swap — A free seed swap is 7-8 p.m. Tuesday, March 13, at Sunnybank Assisted Living Center, Charlevoix. Call (231) 547-0891.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH

14Lecture — “Nepal and Tourism: On the Potter’s Wheel” lecture by author, professor and photographer Carole Elchert is at noon Wednesday, March 14, at the North Central Michigan College library, Petoskey. Free. (888) 298-6605.

Presentation — Northern Light Seekers presents Darcy Lewis on “Touch of Health Energy Techniques” 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, March 14, at Horizon Books, Petoskey. $5. (231) 582-7818 or [email protected].

THURSDAY, MARCH 15Fundraiser — A fundraiser for the Women’s Resource Center of Northern Michigan is 6-9 p.m. Thursday, March 15, at cava, Bay Harbor. There will be hors d’oeuvres, an auction and more. Tickets are $10 per person at the door or by call-ing (231) 347-0067.

Play — Little Traverse Civic Theatre’s children’s produc-tion, “Pinocchio,” is 7 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, March 15-17, at Crooked Tree Arts Center, Petoskey. Visit www.ltct.org for ticket infor-mation.

History talk — Harbor Springs Area Historical Society presents a history talk on the War of 1812 with Phil Porter of Mackinac State Historic Parks at 7 p.m. Thursday, March 15, at the history museum, Harbor Springs. Admission is $3 or free for society members. (231) 526-9771 or www.harbor-springshistory.org.

FRIDAY, MARCH 16Carnival Weekend — Carnival Weekend is Friday through Sunday, March 16-18, at Boyne Mountain, Boyne Falls. Friday events include ski-ing and snowboarding 9 a.m.-9 p.m. and a cookout 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m. For a complete schedule, visit www.boyne.com or call (800) 462-6963.

Benefit concert — A concert with Orpheum Bell is 7 p.m. Friday, March 16, at the Emmet County Fairgrounds, Petoskey. Proceeds benefit Camp Daggett scholarships. Tickets are $15 for adults and $7 for students in advance. Tickets are $20 for adults and $10 for students at the door. Call (231) 347-9742 ext. 100 to reserve.

Hoolie — The Robert Emmet Society’s annual Hoolie scholar-ship fundraiser is 5:30-10 p.m. Friday, March 16, in the H.O. Rose Room of Stafford’s Perry Hotel, Petoskey. Entertainment will be provided by the Hooligans and Chicago Reel. Cost is $10 per person, or $5 for North Central Michigan College students, Robert Emmet Society members and citizens of the Irish Republic. Proceeds benefit a scholarship that sends on North Central Michigan College student to Ireland for one semester of study. Visit www.emmetsociety.org.

Soup supper — Cheboygan County Humane Society hosts a soup supper 3:30-6:30 p.m. Friday, March 16, at Inverness Township Hall, Cheboygan. $7 for adults and $5 for 12 and under. Take-out available. (231) 238-8221.

Play — Little Traverse Civic Theatre’s children’s production, “Pinocchio,” is 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, March 16-17, at Crooked Tree Arts Center, Petoskey. Visit www.ltct.org for ticket information.

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(231)547-4353

JOHN CARTER, PG-13 Friday & Monday - Thursday, 7:00 pm,

Saturday & Sunday, 4:30 & 7:00 pm.

JOURNEY II, PG Friday & Monday - Thursday, 7:00 pm,


THE ARTIST, PG-13 Friday & Monday - Thursday, 7:00 pm,


Charlevoix Cinema III

Matinee Pricing Before 6 p.m. Only $5 www.charlevoixmovies.com

WWAACCKKYWEDNESDAY’SWEDNESDAY’S NOW THROUGH MAY

AT 7 P.M. ALL MOVIES JUST $4.75

MARCH 9-15DR. SEUSS’ THE LORAX PGFRI. AT 5:00-7:00-9:00 MON-TUES-WED AT 7:00-9:00 SAT-SUN-THURS AT 12:00-2:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

THE DESCENDANTS RFRI. AT 4:30-6:45-9:00 MON-TUES-WED AT 6:45-9:00 SAT-SUN-THURS AT 11:45-2:15-4:30-6:45-9:00

ACT OF VALOR RFRI. AT 5:00-7:00-9:00 MON-TUES-WED AT 7:00-9:00 SAT-SUN-THURS AT 12:00-2:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

SILENT HOUSE RFRI. AT 5:00-7:00-9:00 MON-TUES-WED AT 7:00-9:00 SAT-SUN-THURS AT 12:00-2:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

THIS MEANS WAR PG-13FRI AT 4:45-9:00 MON-TUES-WED AT 9:00 SAT-SUN-THURS AT 4:45-9:00

PROJECT X RFRI. AT 5:00-7:00-9:00 MON-TUES-WED AT 7:00-9:00 SAT-SUN-THURS AT 12:00-2:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

JOURNEY 2: THE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND (3-D) PGFRI. AT 7:00 MON-TUES-WED AT 7:00 SAT-SUN-THURS AT 12:00-2:00-7:00

JOHN CARTER PG-13FRI AT 4:30-7:00-9:25 MON-TUES-WED AT 7:00-9:25 SAT-SUN-THURS AT 11:30-2:00-4:30-7:00-9:25

THE ARTIST PG-13FRI AT 4:45-7:00-9:00 MON-TUES-WED AT 7:00-9:00 SAT-SUN-THURS AT 11:45-2:15-4:45-7:00-9:00

Petoskey, MI (877) 4-GAMING • odawacasino.com

Owned and operated by the Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians. All rights reserved to cancel or modify any and all promotions at any time without prior notice.

COOKING SHOWSATURDAY, MARCH 10

6:00PM - 7:30PM$20.00 PER GUESTincludes recipes and samplings

Tickets are available for purchase at the Quill Box Gift Shop.

Petoskey • 487-1710Petoskey • 487-1710

HappyHappy

St. Patrick

’sSt. P

atrick’s

Day

NewNewMenuMenuComing!

Coming!

FRIDAY FISH NIGHTCod & Fries every Friday Night

Get your Corned Beef& Cabbage fi x early

at Northwood or SouthwoodsMarch 10, 2012

Served with Baby Carrots and Red Skin potatoes $12.99

MARCH ENTERTAINMENTMARCH ENTERTAINMENT 9th - Karaoke & DJ with Express Entertainment 9 pm - 1 am 10th - TBA 16th - Anchors for Reality - Rock/Pop 80's & 90's 9pm - Midnight 17th - St. Patrick's Day Party - Flight Squadron Yon 9pm - 1am 23rd - Karaoke & DJ with Express Entertainment 9 pm - 1 am 24th - Cascade Hallow - Rock & Roll 9 pm - Midnight 30th - Jam Mic featuring The Vermeers 9 pm - 1am 31st - Folk Night with nationally acclaimed singer Bradley Hathaway featuring MegaSkyFish & Flight Squadron Yon

ST. PATTY'S DAY PARTYST. PATTY'S DAY PARTYMarch 17, 2012

Featuring traditional Corned Beef & Cabbage Dinner $12.99What is St. Patrick's Day without GREEN BEER! Pitchers for $6 and

Green Jello Shots for $1 • $2 Killian’s BottlesLive entertainment featuring Flight Squadron Yon 9 pm - 1 am

Free Dinner for Leprechauns!

The Side Door Saloon231-347-9291

Monday-Saturday 11am-Midnight • Closed Sunday1 block South of M-119 & US 31 Junction • Petoskey

St. Patrick's DaySt. Patrick's DayLeprechaun

Breakfast Buffet! $7.95

Open 9 am!Serving up Breakfast Irish style.

Eggs, Corned Beef, Hash and more! Plus, Don't forget the Guinness!

LUNCH & DINNERCorned Beef & Cabbage $10.99

WEAR GREEN and get your first

green beer for a Buck!

ONGOING EVENTS7:07 — Zion Lutheran Church in Petoskey hosts “7:07 rock ‘n’ roll worship” at 7:07 p.m. every Monday, featuring The Ablaze Band. Pizza dinner 6:30-7 p.m. Kids pajama party in the nursery. Contact Randy Hitts, (231) 622-3565 or [email protected].

Back Porch Coffeehouse — The Back Porch Coffeehouse music series is 7-8:30 p.m. the second Saturday of the month through May, at the

Charlevoix Senior Center, Charlevoix. Shady Hill with Dave Eggebrecht performs Saturday, March 10. A circle jam will follow all concerts. Suggested donations are $5 per person or $10 per family. Light refreshments are available. Call (231) 622-2944.

Breakfast — Sno-lovers breakfast 7 a.m.-noon Sundays through March at the East Jordan Sno-Mobilers Clubhouse, East Jordan. Cost is $6 for adults, $3 for

children 5-10, and free for under 4.

Coffeehouse — The BlissTrain Coffeehouse is 1-4 p.m. every Sunday through the win-ter at Grain Train, Petoskey. Visit www.blissfest.org.

Concert — Pine Lake Winds Band will be playing 7-8:30 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Charlevoix Middle School band room. Public is wel-come. Call Ev Wujcik, (231) 547-6376.

Dance lessons — Dance lessons are 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays at Bay Tennis and Fitness, Harbor Springs. Cost is $6 per person. No partner necessary. March lessons feature triple-2. Call (231) 347-1426.

THERE’S A LOT MORE GOING ON! Visit petoskeynews.com/calendar. To add your event, email [email protected]

C4 LOCAL FLAVOR Contac t R achel Brougham (231) 439-9348 • [email protected] Friday, March 9, 2012 •

They may not be f o o d s t h a t a r e part of the tra-ditional St. Pat-

rick’s Day feast, but they are definitely foods that are representative of the holiday.

From green root beer to shamrock shakes and even a Reuben hot dog, the Bob-In Ag ain has some special menu items to coincide with St. Pat-rick’s Day, which is Sat-urday, March 17.

“I’ve been having St. Patrick’s Day specials for years, but l ike to change it up a bit,” said owner, Robert Rogier.

Currently, the restau-rant has six-pack bottles that are made special for the Bob-In available for take out. And on St. Patrick’s Day, the res-taurant will serve its fa-mous, homemade draft root beer with a twist — it will be green.

“ T h e b o t t l e s re a l ly look great and I thought it would be fun to make it available for people to take home,” Rogier said.

In addition, the always popular g reen, sham-rock shake is available through the month. The shake is a mix of the res-taurant’s popular vanil-la custard and mint.

“People just go bon-kers for the shamrock shakes,” Ro gier said. “ E v e r y y e a r, p e o p l e come in looking for them as soon as March comes along.”

A n d t h e re i s a n ew item this St. Patrick’s Day. It’s something Ro-gier spent some time re-searching, and said he’s

ready to introduce to his customers.

“I had this idea for a Reuben hot dog,” he said. “I ended up doing a lot of research and it’s not something new, it’s been done before, but I spent some time trying to find the best combi-nations and it’s really good.”

It ’s an al l beef hot -dog, topped with Swiss c h e e s e , s a u e r k r a u t , Thousand Island dress-ing, cor ned beef and spicy brown mustard.

“Reuben sandwiches are always popular, so we thought we’d give t h i s a t r y a n d g a u g e t h e i n t e r e s t o f o u r customers.”

Rogier said if the hot-dog goes over well , it could possibly become a regular menu item or special.

“I really like St. Pat-rick’s Day, I always have,” Rogier said. “It’s fun to try these new things and I’m excited to share them with our customers. It’s just really fun.”

The Bob-In Again is located on U.S. 31, near Bay View.

For more information, call (231) 347-1750 or vis-it, www.bobinagain.com.



Servin’ up a bit O’ green

RACHEL BROUGHAM/NEWS-REVIEW

Green root beer (above), shamrock shakes and a Reuben

hot dog (left) are being served up at Bob-In Again,

Petoskey in honor of St. Patrick’s Day.

Film clips“John Carter” Yes, there is life on Mars, and it’s deadly dull. These are not words you would expect to use in describing a film from Andrew Stanton, director of the Oscar-winning Pixar favorites “Finding Nemo” and “WALL-E,” who’s making his live-action debut. And yet there they are, and they’re inescapable. Except for a strong cast, a few striking visuals and some unexpected flashes of humor, “John Carter” is just a dreary, convoluted trudge — a soulless sprawl of computer-generated blippery converted to 3-D. Glimmers of “Star Wars” and “Avatar” are evident, but the uninitiated may still find it impenetrable. “Friday Night Lights” star Taylor Kitsch plays the title character, a Civil War veteran who’s suddenly transported to Mars and finds himself in the midst of a different kind of civil war as well as an interplanetary romance. Lynn Collins, Ciaran Hinds, Willem Dafoe and Mark Strong co-star. PG-13 for intense sequences of violence and action. 131 minutes. One and a half stars out of four.

“Silent House” Let’s just get something out of the way: “Silent House” creates the illusion that it’s a haunted-house thriller crafted in one long, continuous shot. The camera follows “Martha Marcy May Marlene” star Elizabeth Olsen around a creepy lake house that’s under renovation, and we’re with her for every bump, jump and thump of her heart. This isn’t the case, and husband-and-wife directors Chris Kentis and Laura Lau acknowledge as much — they pieced together several long takes to create one seamless feature-length film, a process that must have required a great deal of choreography, breath-holding and prayer to pull off. But once you realize that what you’re watching is a trick — albeit one that’s beautifully executed from a technical standpoint — with a final twist that’s really a gimmick, its novelty loses a bit of its luster. R for disturbing violent content and terror. 88 minutes. Two and a half stars out of four. — Christy Lemire, AP Movie Critic

“I’ve been having St.

Patrick’s Day specials

for years, but like to

change it up a bit.”Robert Rogier, Bob-In

Again owner

PELLSTON MARKET

www.pellstonmarket.com

Italian NightItalian NightWed., Mar. 14th • Wed., Mar. 14th • 5:00p.m. - 8:00p.m. 5:00p.m. - 8:00p.m.

Starting at $15.95Starting at $15.95Pasta and PucciniPasta and Puccini

Call for ReservationsCall for Reservations 539-7100 539-7100

OPEN FRIDAYS 4:00 - 9:00PM

RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGEOld U.S. 31 - Mackinaw City, MI (1 mile south of the bridge)

For Reservations Call: (231) 436-5401 ~ Most Major Credit Cards Accepted

OPEN FRIDAYS STARTING MARCH 9TH

Come in forCome in forALL YOU CAN EAT FISH FRYALL YOU CAN EAT FISH FRY

FeaturingFeaturing

COD OR LAKE TROUT $11.95COD OR LAKE TROUT $11.95WHITEFISH $13.95WHITEFISH $13.95

Includes coleslaw, FF, Bread & ButterIncludes coleslaw, FF, Bread & Butterplus regular menuplus regular menu

is a non-profit 501 (c) (3) organization

Call 231.487.1771

$25 PER PERSON

invites you to a

Theatre Party

Tuesday, March 9, 2010

5:30-7:00 p.m.A delicious array of appetizers plus non-alcoholicwine, beer, and soft drinks.

6:15 p.m.Drawing for door prizes and 50/50 Raffle

7:00-9:30 p.m.Choice of movie in one of eight different theatres!

Petoskey CinemaPetoskey

AN EXTRAVAGANZA

OF FUN TO BENEFIT

NORTHERN COMMUNITY MEDIATION’S

DISPUTE RESOLUTION

PROGRAM

50/50RAFFLE

DOOR PRIZES

Monday, March 12, 2012

02911 Boyne City Road | Boyne City, MI 49712(231) 582-3341 | bellavitaboyne.com

2 for $25 Menu2 for $25 Menu

Thursday NightThursday Night

Thurs-Sat DinnersThurs-Sat Dinners

Starting at 5pmStarting at 5pm

Offering full menu,Offering full menu,

in addition toin addition to

special features.special features.

Saturday, March 10 • 9-5Sunday, March 11 • 9-3

Emmet County Fairgrounds Community BuildingUS-31 South – Charlevoix AvenueAcross from the Knights of Columbus HallPetoskey

HARBOR SPRINGS OUTDOOR CLUB

Harbor-PetoskeyGun Show

00331475

��

Brother Dan’s Food Pantry would like to sincerely thank all of our sponsors, bands, volunteers and all who attended our 3rd Annual Brother Dan’s Have A Heart Benefi t on February 12, 2012, held at the Emmet County Fairgrounds Community Building. They all came together in full force and offered tremendous support for a very worthy cause to help the less fortunate in our area.

It is so rewarding to see all the hard work come to fruition, and turn out to be so much fun in the end. It is even more rewarding to know the shelves at the pantry will be fi lled with foods needed to help the less fortunate in our area. The only way this comes about is the hard work by all of the wonderful volunteers that take the time from their own lives to make all of this come together. Our volunteers work tirelessly to create an event to remember, and they are a terrifi c crew! They don’t come better!

Below is a full list of sponsors of our silent auction and food buffet, and the fabulous bands that made up our entertainment for the day! Without them, we couldn’t do what we do, which ultimately is what it is all about; helping the people in our community who are struggling to make it in a tough economy. You are all the backbone of our efforts, and we cannot thank you enough!

[For I was hungry and you gave me something to eat, I was thirsty and you gave me something to drink…..] Matthew 25:35

Thanks to all and God Bless!

Bob GreenwayHave A Heart Chairman

Emmet Parks & RecreationSt. Francis Art Class

Holly KellerJUSDUITPete Kehoe

Michelle ChenardNorthern Nites

Jellyroll Blues BandCraig Cottrill Band

SundogsAtwood Green Band

James Greenway BandBorn Suspect

Steve Hancock, sound management for musicians

Graphic PrintingThe Print Shop

Around the Bay Catering, Roy HallAnita Gibson

Preston Feather Building CentersWalmart

Vicki SullivanMichele and Don McRae

Petoskey PlasticsMeijer

NorthwoodsSouthwoods

Norm’s Roofi ng and Siding(Anonymous)

Petoskey News ReviewFirst Community Bank

Wolverine CabinetsPersonal Graphics Inc.

Bank of Northern MichiganGlen’s South

Around the Clock TaxiJohn Harper

Pepsi - Tracy Snider, and crewHuron Distributing

Bill and Carol’sScooby’sFabiano

Petoskey MarathonScoobie’s Bottle Shop

Spicy Bob’s PizzaBuffalo Wild Wings

Applebee’sCrooked Tree Breadworks

Grand Traverse Pie CompanyJimmy John’s

Johan’sLouie’s Fresh Market

Mancino’sCorner Grocer

Meyer Ace Hardware US 31NorthBill and Carol’s

Oleson’sBiggsby CoffeeRoast and ToastBob In Again

Side DoorPlath’s Meat Market

Pizza HutSubway

Tannery Creek MarketCormacksWendy’s

Big Apple BagelBig Boy

Grain TrainToski-Sands

Julienne TomatoesAmerican Spoon .Foods

Glen’s SouthGordon Food Service

Harbor Deli - Bay HarborDivine Flavors

Jesperson’sTwisted Olive Café

BahnhofBeds by Design

Bay Pines Veterinary ClinicBuffalo Wild Wings

Bob Evans RestaurantCormacks

Offi ce MaxFashion Nail Spa

ODAWA Casino ResortFashion Nail Spa

Alpena Oil/Petoskey ShellPositive Touch

Pennzoil/PetoskeyDave KringLatitude 45

Petoskey FlooringHamill’s CarpetBrown Motors

Anytime FitnessGarfi eld’s

Home DepotLowes

Pro BuildBiggsby Coffee

Alfi e’s AtticFerguson Plumbing and Heating

Chuck’s ApplianceMaurice’s Sky Iris

Clothes PostChris Koury

Petoskey Bridal

Holiday Inn ExpressPet Supplies Plus

Quiet MoosePetoskey Tire and Auto Center

MacGregor Heating and PlumbingEthnic Creations

Yoga Roots

Linda Michaels

Harbor WearBack to Nature

Fustini’sJ Philips

A1 Dry CleanersCounty Emmet Celtic Shop

Morming Star JewelryCenter City Gym

Circus ShopReid Furniture

Grandpa Shorter’sBaker Metal Works

KmartCrooked Tree Breadworks

Mancino’sJungle Family Fun Center

Big BoyDavid’s Place

ItemsNorthern Sole

Arlington JewelersNorthern Country Cycle Sport

American Spoon FoodsSturgeon River Pottery

Complete PaintFashion Bug

Sassy Sisters / Terry FoxSassy Sisters / Suz ShannonSassy Sisters / Jenni OomSassy Sisters / Jenni Oom

Bill’s Standard Auto RepairBurger King

Peggy’s GardeningWinner’s Circle Car Wash

Thai RestaurantFamily Video NorthBill’s Farm MarketPalace Barber Shop

Michigan Maple BlockHarbor Point Dental

Alice BurrowsShade Tree

Ameriscape, Inc.Kaufman’s Furniture

Harbor Care Associates

Happy HydroFletch’s

Spicy Bob’s1stChoice Therapy Dean

Patty’s GarageWard & Eis

McLean/Eakin BooksellersNorthern Michigan Sports Medicine

Hot TansMackinaw Trail Winery

Polly’sPlantingNorthern Michigan Artist’s Market

BJ Designs Hair SalonGrondin’s

Studio Health & FitnessMusic MakersToski-SandsCar Quest

St. Francis Credit Union Bay Tennis & FitnessMassage Clinic, NMI

Jet’s PizzaGruler’s

ComputaCureIntegrity Business Solutions.

Corrine MartinRoger Martin House Plan Services, LLC

Betsy Leonard BrownDan RoacheSun Kiss Tan

Talulu Beauty LoungeFlat Iron DeliTom & Dick’s

EmmaMark SmithBob Evans

Helen CherryPetoskey Cinema

Cutler’sAlterations & More

B-NutsAlice’s Preserved Bouquets

Vogue Salon SpaDivine Flavors

Filmore’sRandy’s Pizza

Terrace InnWard & Eis

Pretty WomanAll of our fabulous VOLUNTEERS!

All of our guests who attended our benefi t!

Please accept our apologiesif we inadvertently missedlisting you as a sponsor.

2012 Brother Dan’s Food Pantry3rd Annual Have A Heart Valentine’s Benefi t

Brother Dan’s Food Pantry • 415 State Street • Petoskey, Michigan 49770 • (231) 347 7423

Mary MoelleringDirector, Brother Dan’s Food Pantry

CLASSIFIEDS & REAL ESTATE

DFriday-Sunday, March 9, 2012

0860 HELP WANTED

In Gaylord our emphasis is on outdoor recreation and quality of life.We enjoy a healthful climate, which is ideal for year-round sporting

activities including golf, camping, boating, tennis, cross-country anddownhill skiing, hunting, fishing, and more. Gaylord boasts a strong

business community and award-winning schools.

Otsego Memorial Hospital, a growing provider of primaryhealthcare services in beautiful northern Michigan, is seeking

individuals to fill the following positions:

Physical Therapist C.O.T.A. Speech/Language PathologistOccupational Therapist Coder Mid-Level Practitioner (PA or NP)Transcriptionist RN-Surgery RN-Birthing CenterSurgical Technologist RN-ICU Emergency Dept. TechnicianRN-Med/Surg RN-UM/DP Nurse Assistant

To be considered for employment, please apply online.Applications, position details and additional career opportunities

can be found on our website at:http://www.myomh.org

Phone: 989-731-2493 Fax: 989-731-7792

Your Champion for Better Health.

0690 SERVICES

CLAIMS FOR ERRORSPlease check your ad on the firstday of publication and call us ifthere are any errors. PetoskeyNews-Review Classified Depart-ment will not be responsible formore than one incorrect insertionof any advertisement and reservesthe right to adjust in full any errorby a corrected insertion. Requestsfor adjustments must be madewithin 30 days of the expiration ofadvertisement.The Publisher assumes no finan-cial responsibility for errors oromission of copy. We reserve theright to revise or reject any adver-tisement it deems acceptable andto change the classification to thepolicy of this paper. Publisher re-serves the right to cancel adver-t i sement a t any t ime .(231)347-2544.

CREATE HANDICAP accessibility inyour home or business. Superiorc r a f t s m a n s h i p . B B I I n c .(231)838-7890.

DRYWALL SMALL jobs or repairsfrom start to finish. We do it all!Hanging, taping, sanding, priming,texturing, etc. Nearly 20 years expe-rience. Call Jeremy (231)357-1142or Jim (231)499-9935.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER will patch,prime and paint about any interiorroom with the best quality paint for$200/less. Insured. (231)838-1215.

HAVE OLD Family Movies? Preservethem by transferring them to DVD.All type of video and slide trans-fered. Great gift Idea. Call Dan in Pe-toskey at (231)622-3210.

HOME HEALTH AIDE/COMPANION

Fully qualified, with references.Call Amy at (231)242-1213.

LIVE-IN HOME AND PET CAREDependable retired woman (dogtrainer), will stay in your home tocare for your pets and managehousehold. (989)878-0939.

RICKY’S HOME MAINTENANCESnow removal: residential andcommercial driveways, decks androof shoveling. Senior discount.(231)838-5440.

SENIOR CAREGIVERPetoskey area

Extemely flexible schedule(days/nights or just a few hours)

Energetic, focused, trustworthy,person dedicated to giving a

high-level of careto your senior,

in the comfort of their home.

Personal assistance, meals,bathing, light housework.

Exceptional local references and22 years experience as an aideat Burns Clinic and RA at Peto-skey Independence Village. $11an hour.

I am a participant, not just aspectator caregiver!!

Call Becky, (231)348-2025Rest assured you won’t be

disappointed with me.

SNOW BLOWING, snow shoveling,roof clearing, odd jobs, general re-pair. Senior discount. Call forquotes, Mr. B’s Handyman Services,Mitch or Scott, (989)732-2388.

Can’t get into your closets?

Clean ‘em out!

0720 FOUND & FREE ITEMSFOUND CAT adult female cat foundon West Court Street in Boyne City.(231)582-6774.

FOUND DOG young adult femaleLab mix, found on Old State Road inBoyne City. (231)582-6774.

FOUND KEY (Ford) spare key,found in Charlevoix. Pick up atfront desk, Fox Ford, Charlevoix,northside.

FOUND MALE cat. Orange andwhite short hair. Found in SouthArm. (231)582-6774

FOUND SNOWBOARD SnowjamElectric snowboard. Onaway, M-68M-33. This board has stickers. Call:(231)242-0370, leave message.

FREE WOODEN pallets. First come,first serve basis. You haul. Call Jaz-men at 231-439-9311.

0750 PERSONALSADOPT: Long to become 1st timeparents that will love, nurture, edu-cate and cherish your child forever.Expenses paid. Linda and Fernandoat 1(888)662-1060.

0760 SPECIAL NOTICESFREE FORECLOSURE

PREVENTION COUNSELING HUD and MSHDA certified agency.Call Alice at Northern Homes CDC.(231)582-6436.

0771 ADULT FOSTER CAREEVERYONE HOPES for good healthin their retirement years but it iswise to research alternative livingarrangements. We at Autumn Joy,AFC are here if you need us. Ourhome is licensed and approved bysome long-term care insurancepolicies for assisted living or geriat-ric foster care. A newly decoratedprivate room for a lady or gentle-man is currently available. We areconveniently located between Pe-toskey and Charlevoix. Call and askfor John Caron or Jeff Prell,(231)237-9594 for a tour.

0860 HELP WANTEDAll Employers are prohibited fromstructuring their job advertisementin such a way as to indicate that agroup(s) of people would beexcluded from consideration foremployment on one of the basesenumerated in Section 703 of TitleVII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, i.e.race, sex, religion, age or nationalorigin. We also follow any Michiganstate laws concerning hiring.

General

CHARLEVOIX GOLF &COUNTRY CLUB

Maintenance CrewSeasonal Position - Annually Aprilthrough November. Crewmembersmust be neat in appearance; able towork independently; operate vari-ous equipment; perform handworkwith shovel, cleaning, buildingmaintenance and other projects asassigned. Golf privileges. Mail re-sume: c/o Sommerset Pointe,00970 Marina Drive, Boyne City, MI49712 or stop by and fill out an ap-plication. Dayna (231)582-1540.

Drivers

REDI-MIXTRUCKDRIVER

Must have CDL Class B, or higher.Ability to work flexible hours. Applyin person at Blumke Brothers. 5215Powers Rd. Alanson. (231)548-2522.

BUY. SELL. RENT.

0860 HELP WANTEDEducational

Elementary Parapro/21st CenturyProgram activity leader

Visit: www.pellstonschools.org formore information. Apply to: Princi-pal Monique Dean, PellstonElementary School, 172 N. Park St.,Pellston, MI 49769.

General

ROBINSON'S LANDSCAPING &NURSERY, INC.

Is looking for seasonal/full timecareer orientated individuals.Must be hard working andself-motivated. Experience andCDL prefered. Call (231)582-9484or FAX resume' to (231)582-9454.

General

CHILD CAREPART-TIME POSITION

Available in a busy child care cen-ter. Must be energetic and haveearly childhood work experience.Potential full-time position in thefall. Please call (231)347-3860.

General

COMPUTER TECHNICIANTemporary, part-time, 30 hours perweek. $14.64/hour. Associate’sdegree in IT or equivalent. Toinstall, update, maintain campuscomputers and network, otherrelated work. See www.ncmich.edu/employ.htmlfor complete job description, appli-cation. Application deadline: March 20.

General

DEIGNER/CAD OPERATORWe are currently seeking motivatedindividuals for full time drafting anddesign career opportunities inGaylord, MI. Preference will begiven to those with education andexperience in the areas of CAD,primarily with CADKEY, Solidworks,and AutoCAD; drafting and metalmanufacturing experience is alsopreferred. Individuals must be de-tail oriented and have strong or-ganizational and communicationskills. Excellent potential for ad-vancement, with benefits forproven contributors.

Please reply toEmployment Services, Inc.,

P.O. Box 832, Alpena, MI 49707or apply online at

www.358-jobs.com

General

HELP WANTEDCommercial carpet cleaningcompany seeking part/full-timehelp, training provided. Refer-ences and valid driver’s license.By appointment only, after 4pm. (231)238-6856, Indian River.

General

LEAD SINGER/GUITAR PLAYERMale. For Christian rock band, 3to 4 days a month. Paid posi-tion. Call/txt. (231)622-3565.

General

LIBRARY ASSISTANTPART-TIME

Highly desirable:Experience in a public library;

Great Customer Relations;Experience with electronic

resources & technology;Excellent oral & writtencommunication skills.

Year-round schedule hours include:

Thursday & Friday9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Saturday, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.Wage: Starting at $8.50

Deadline is March 22, 2012EOE

Send cover letter and resumewith three references to:

Jordan Valley District LibraryP.O. Box 877

East Jordan, MI 49727

General

PART-TIME COUNSELOR/ADVOCATE

Needed for domestic abusevictims. Requires interpersonalskills necessary to work withvictims within the criminal justicesystem and community. Minimum of Bachelor’s degreeand two years related profes-sional experience. Respond withresume to Chris Krajewski,Women’s Resource Center,423 Porter Street, Petoskey,Michigan 49770. EOE.

General

GROWING COMPANYSeeking 10 men and women to fillimmediate openings. Entry, super-visory, and management positions.Permanent full-time work. No expe-rience necessary, will provide train-ing. For personal interview, call(989)732-8373.(10)

NEW TODAY

0860 HELP WANTED

General

ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANTA growing utility and telecom-munications firm based in Peto-skey is looking to hire a full-timeadministrative assistant.Duties will include all aspects ofoffice support. Excellent work-ing knowledge of MicrosoftOffice and strong customerservice skills are a must. Themost qualified candidate for thisposition will possess at least fiveyears of office experience withexcellent organizational skills,be a team player and be willingto work under deadline pres-sure. Finance background alongwith utility and telecommunica-tion experience is a plus.

Send reply to File 1132c/o Petoskey News-Review,

319 State St., Petoskey, MI 49770.

General

THE BAY VIEW ASSOCIATION

Is seeking a desktop and webpublisher with superior skills.The successful candidate withhave complete work ingknowledge of InDesign and/orQuarkXPress, Photoshop, multi-ple web browsers, email andcolor printing; a thorough work-ing knowledge of Acrobat, Word,Facebook and Twitter; knowl-edge of Dreamweaver advisable;knowledge of Illustrator, Flashand HTML desirable but notnecessary. A proven track recordof meeting deadlines is essential,along with a total commitmentto member service and our or-ganization's mission. This is a fulltime position June-August andpart-time the remainder of theyear. We offer a competitive sal-ary and a cafeteria benefits plan.

Apply to John Stakoe,Executive Director, P.O. Box 583,

Petoskey, MI 49770. Email:[email protected].

Deadline March 16.

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

Healthcare

ADULT ACTIVITY AIDE Call-in position open for GaylordAlpine Workshop. Assist devel-opmental disabled individualsbuild daily living & vocationalskills. Must be dependable, flexi-ble & team oriented. Requireshigh degree of confidentiality,good driving record & HSdiploma/GED with related workexperience but will train. Wagesstart at $11.44 per hour. Send re-sume to: HR North Country CMH,1420 Plaza Drive, Petoskey, MI49770. Fax: (231) 347-1241 orE-mail: [email protected] EOE.Go to: www.norcocmh.org

Healthcare

CONTACT CENTER LEADOutstanding full time with bene-fits opportunity for a ContactCenter Lead is available at Michi-gan Community Dental Clinics,Inc. in Boyne City. MCDC is anot-for-profit managementservices corporation, establishedin 2006 for delivery of publichealth dental services through-out Michigan. A Bachelor’sdegree IS required for theposition, as well as customerservice and management experi-ence preferred. P l e a s e v i s i t u s a twww.midental .org for anapplication and return it [email protected] or fax to231-437-4772 or mail to OneWater Street, Suite 200, BoyneCity, MI 49712. Please specify thelocation as Boyne City on yourapplication. MCDC is an EOE.

Healthcare

GRANDVUE MEDICALCARE FACILITY

Is looking for support service reliefstaff. These year-round positionswill cross-train through our dietary,laundry and housekeeping depart-ments; and once trained will fill infor our regularly scheduled staff.Successful candidates must be mo-tivated and available to work acombination of day, evening, andweekend shifts. If you are a friendlyteam player with a flexible scheduleand a desire to make a difference inthe lives of others, please apply inwriting by filling out an applicationat 1728 South Peninsula Road, EastJordan. Wages start at $10.18 perhour with increases after 90 and180 days. No phone calls please.

PUBLIC NOTICESin Newspapers:

Your right to know is deliveredright to your door.

0860 HELP WANTEDHealthcare

MEDICAL ASSISTANTFast-paced doctor’s office seekingexperienced medical assistant.Average work week, 32 hours. Mustbe people-oriented, multi-taskerwith positive attitude and excellentcommunication skill. Fax resumeto (231)348-0984.

Healthcare

MEDICAL ASSISTANTFull or part-time for busy office inPetoskey. Only enthusiastic, hard-working individuals need apply.RMA, CMA or equivalent experiencepreferred. Send resume to File1273 , c/o Petoskey News-Review,319 State St., Petoskey MI 49770.

Healthcare

NURSE PRACTITIONERA part-time (2 days/week) prac-titioner position is available atthe Health Department provid-ing Family Planning and Breast& Cervical Cancer Screeningservices for women of all ages.

Current license to practice as aRegistered Nurse with specialtycertification as a Family orWomen’s Health Nurse Practi-tioner. Michigan driver’s licenseand willingness to drive toother counties, if needed.

A practitioner who enjoys work-ing in an independent settingand has the desire to serve peo-ple who do not have regularaccess to health care shouldsend their resume to Director ofFamily & Community Health,3434 Harbor Petoskey Rd, SuiteA, Harbor Springs, MI, 49740, oremail resume to:[email protected]

www.nwhealth.orgEqual Opportunity Employer

Healthcare

NURSEWanted for part-time position forpediatric office. Send resume to:345 Division Rd., Petoskey, MI49770 or call (231)347-8382.

Healthcare

PART-TIME PROGRAM AIDE/DRIVER POSITION

One day per week available at thePetoskey Club, working w/adultsrecovering from mental illness.Includes working side-by-side toencourage participation in rehabili-tative opportunities & transportingindividuals in agency van toappointments & employment sites.Must have a valid Michigan driver’slicense, good driving record & eligi-bility to acquire a chauffeur’s li-cense. Shift is 9am to 7pm onFridays, w/opportunity for morehours some evenings, weekends &holidays. Position requires enthusi-asm for assisting individuals toreach their full potential. Starting at$11.44/hr. apply to North CountryCMH, HR Dept. 1420 Plaza Dr. Peto-skey, MI 49770, Fax (231)347-1241or E-mail: [email protected] E.O.E.

Healthcare

THE BROOK RETIREMENT COMMUNITIES

Boyne CityIs looking for a Full-Time MAN-AGER. The candidate must be anRN/LPN with experience andhave a proven dedication toquality for life for seniors. Man-agement experience helpful.Monday thru Friday, days, withon-call. Competitive salary withbenefits. The position will beginin April with the communityopening June 1.If you are ready to make a differ-ence in your live and in others,consider joining our dedicatedteam.

Send your resume to:The Brook Corporate Offices

2375 S. I75 Business Loop, Ste. 4Grayling, MI 49738Deadline: March 26The Brook is an EOE

NEW TODAY

Hospitality

CHARLEVOIXCOUNTRY CLUB

Experienced Servers, Bartenders,and Hosts needed. We are lookingfor creative individuals who possessa passion for food and hospitalityand want to work with alike-minded team. We are dedi-cated to giving our guests an in-credible experience and are lookingfor individuals who share that dedi-cation. Mail resume c/o of Sommer-set Pointe, 00970 Marina Dr., BoyneCity, MI 49712 or stop by and fill outan application.

Find Super Savers in Classifieds!

0860 HELP WANTED

Healthcare

VITALCARE’S PRIVATE DUTYHOME CARE is looking for:

Home Health Aides and LicensedPractical Nurses in the Petoskey,Boyne City and East Jordan areasto provide in home nursing careand personal services.

Home Health Aide responsibili-ties will include assisting patientswith personal hygiene, activitiesof daily living, light housekeep-ing, meal preparation, transport-ing patients to appointments,and other tasks to make daily lifemore manageable. CENA certifi-cation is preferred and homehealth experience is required.

Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN)opportunities include hourly inhome patient assignments andper visit med box set ups, labdraws and other nursing servicesas needed. Applicants must be able to workflexible schedules and have reli-able transportation. Interestedapplicants can submit an onlineapplication on our website: w w w . v i t a l c a r e . o r g o rfax/email/mail a cover letter andresume to Attn: M. Nichols Fax:( 2 3 1 ) 6 2 7 - 1 1 6 5 , e m a i l :[email protected]: VitalCare, 761 LafayetteAvenue, Cheboygan, MI. 49721

NEW TODAY

Hospitality


Experienced Restaurant Managerneeded for a well established finedining restaurant. Must have thor-ough knowledge of all aspects offood and beverage operations andbudgets. Must have the ability totrain staff and ensure excellent cus-tomer service. Need to have highquality standards and be a greatteam player. Mail resume c/o Som-merset Pointe, 00970 Marina Dr.,Boyne City, MI 49712 or stop by andfill out an application.

Hospitality

FRONT DESK/NIGHT AUDITORFull-time/part-time, experiencerequired. Apply at: Holiday InnExpress & Suites, Petoskey.

Hospitality

FRONT DESK/NIGHT AUDITFull-time or part-time. Mid-nights to 8 a.m. (?), some week-ends. Apply at the Weather-vane Terrace Inn, 111 Pine RiverLane, Charlevoix. (231)547-9955.

Management

GENERAL MANAGER For non-profit organization servingchildren and families. Dynamic, ex-perienced leader with strong inter-personal and development skills.Part time, varied schedule includingnights and weekends, salaried posi-tion. Apply with cover letter andresume by March 23th [email protected]

Management

DIESEL MECHANICMANAGER

For heavy equipment, diesel truck,and trailer repair facility. The rightcandidate will have excellent com-munication and organizationalskills, be goal oriented, and able tolead within a team environment.Experience in diagnosis and repairof heavy equipment a must. A CDLlicense is preferred. Competitivewages paid. Benefits include: healthinsurance, company matching401(k), uniforms, and tool allow-ance. Please send a cover letter out-lining your diesel repair abilitiesand management experience alongwith a resume to: Michigan WoodCarriers, Inc., PO Box 337, Vander-bilt, MI 49795, or email in Word orPDF format to: [email protected]. EOE.

Federal employment information isfree. Remember, no one can prom-ise you a federal job. For free infor-mation about federal jobs, callCareer America Connection,(478)757-3000.

Office

OFFICE MANAGERDuties will include all aspects of of-fice support, excellent workingknowledge of QuickBooks, A/R, A/P,payroll, scheduling and dispatchand strong customer service skills.Ability to work flexible hours. Sub-mit resume to Blumke Brothers,5215 Powers Road, Alanson.(231)548-2522.

A photo is worth athousand words. Add a picture to your

classified liner ad for just $5 a week.

00329330

For our new automobile

research and shopping guide or to browse thousands of used cars go to northernmichiganautos.com

0 to a thousand in 5 seconds!That’s how fast it is to fi nd information

on thousands of Northern Michigan AutosNORTHERN MICHIGAN

Autos

0860 HELP WANTED

In Gaylord our emphasis is on outdoor recreation and quality of life.We enjoy a healthful climate, which is ideal for year-round sporting

activities including golf, camping, boating, tennis, cross-country anddownhill skiing, hunting, fishing, and more. Gaylord boasts a strong

business community and award-winning schools.

Otsego Memorial Hospital, a growing provider of primaryhealthcare services in beautiful northern Michigan, is seeking

individuals to fill the following positions:

Physical Therapist C.O.T.A. Speech/Language PathologistOccupational Therapist Coder Mid-Level Practitioner (PA or NP)Transcriptionist RN-Surgery RN-Birthing CenterSurgical Technologist RN-ICU Emergency Dept. TechnicianRN-Med/Surg RN-UM/DP Nurse Assistant

To be considered for employment, please apply online.Applications, position details and additional career opportunities

can be found on our website at:http://www.myomh.org

Phone: 989-731-2493 Fax: 989-731-7792

Your Champion for Better Health.

0690 SERVICES

CLAIMS FOR ERRORSPlease check your ad on the firstday of publication and call us ifthere are any errors. PetoskeyNews-Review Classified Depart-ment will not be responsible formore than one incorrect insertionof any advertisement and reservesthe right to adjust in full any errorby a corrected insertion. Requestsfor adjustments must be madewithin 30 days of the expiration ofadvertisement.The Publisher assumes no finan-cial responsibility for errors oromission of copy. We reserve theright to revise or reject any adver-tisement it deems acceptable andto change the classification to thepolicy of this paper. Publisher re-serves the right to cancel adver-t i sement a t any t ime .(231)347-2544.

CREATE HANDICAP accessibility inyour home or business. Superiorc r a f t s m a n s h i p . B B I I n c .(231)838-7890.

DRYWALL SMALL jobs or repairsfrom start to finish. We do it all!Hanging, taping, sanding, priming,texturing, etc. Nearly 20 years expe-rience. Call Jeremy (231)357-1142or Jim (231)499-9935.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER will patch,prime and paint about any interiorroom with the best quality paint for$200/less. Insured. (231)838-1215.

HAVE OLD Family Movies? Preservethem by transferring them to DVD.All type of video and slide trans-fered. Great gift Idea. Call Dan in Pe-toskey at (231)622-3210.

HOME HEALTH AIDE/COMPANION

Fully qualified, with references.Call Amy at (231)242-1213.

LIVE-IN HOME AND PET CAREDependable retired woman (dogtrainer), will stay in your home tocare for your pets and managehousehold. (989)878-0939.

RICKY’S HOME MAINTENANCESnow removal: residential andcommercial driveways, decks androof shoveling. Senior discount.(231)838-5440.

SENIOR CAREGIVERPetoskey area

Extemely flexible schedule(days/nights or just a few hours)

Energetic, focused, trustworthy,person dedicated to giving a

high-level of careto your senior,

in the comfort of their home.

Personal assistance, meals,bathing, light housework.

Exceptional local references and22 years experience as an aideat Burns Clinic and RA at Peto-skey Independence Village. $11an hour.

I am a participant, not just aspectator caregiver!!

Call Becky, (231)348-2025Rest assured you won’t be

disappointed with me.

SNOW BLOWING, snow shoveling,roof clearing, odd jobs, general re-pair. Senior discount. Call forquotes, Mr. B’s Handyman Services,Mitch or Scott, (989)732-2388.

Can’t get into your closets?

Clean ‘em out!

0720 FOUND & FREE ITEMSFOUND CAT adult female cat foundon West Court Street in Boyne City.(231)582-6774.

FOUND DOG young adult femaleLab mix, found on Old State Road inBoyne City. (231)582-6774.

FOUND KEY (Ford) spare key,found in Charlevoix. Pick up atfront desk, Fox Ford, Charlevoix,northside.

FOUND MALE cat. Orange andwhite short hair. Found in SouthArm. (231)582-6774

FOUND SNOWBOARD SnowjamElectric snowboard. Onaway, M-68M-33. This board has stickers. Call:(231)242-0370, leave message.

FREE WOODEN pallets. First come,first serve basis. You haul. Call Jaz-men at 231-439-9311.

0750 PERSONALSADOPT: Long to become 1st timeparents that will love, nurture, edu-cate and cherish your child forever.Expenses paid. Linda and Fernandoat 1(888)662-1060.

0760 SPECIAL NOTICESFREE FORECLOSURE

PREVENTION COUNSELING HUD and MSHDA certified agency.Call Alice at Northern Homes CDC.(231)582-6436.

0771 ADULT FOSTER CAREEVERYONE HOPES for good healthin their retirement years but it iswise to research alternative livingarrangements. We at Autumn Joy,AFC are here if you need us. Ourhome is licensed and approved bysome long-term care insurancepolicies for assisted living or geriat-ric foster care. A newly decoratedprivate room for a lady or gentle-man is currently available. We areconveniently located between Pe-toskey and Charlevoix. Call and askfor John Caron or Jeff Prell,(231)237-9594 for a tour.

0860 HELP WANTEDAll Employers are prohibited fromstructuring their job advertisementin such a way as to indicate that agroup(s) of people would beexcluded from consideration foremployment on one of the basesenumerated in Section 703 of TitleVII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, i.e.race, sex, religion, age or nationalorigin. We also follow any Michiganstate laws concerning hiring.

General

CHARLEVOIX GOLF &COUNTRY CLUB

Maintenance CrewSeasonal Position - Annually Aprilthrough November. Crewmembersmust be neat in appearance; able towork independently; operate vari-ous equipment; perform handworkwith shovel, cleaning, buildingmaintenance and other projects asassigned. Golf privileges. Mail re-sume: c/o Sommerset Pointe,00970 Marina Drive, Boyne City, MI49712 or stop by and fill out an ap-plication. Dayna (231)582-1540.

Drivers

REDI-MIXTRUCKDRIVER

Must have CDL Class B, or higher.Ability to work flexible hours. Applyin person at Blumke Brothers. 5215Powers Rd. Alanson. (231)548-2522.

BUY. SELL. RENT.

0860 HELP WANTEDEducational

Elementary Parapro/21st CenturyProgram activity leader

Visit: www.pellstonschools.org formore information. Apply to: Princi-pal Monique Dean, PellstonElementary School, 172 N. Park St.,Pellston, MI 49769.

General

ROBINSON'S LANDSCAPING &NURSERY, INC.

Is looking for seasonal/full timecareer orientated individuals.Must be hard working andself-motivated. Experience andCDL prefered. Call (231)582-9484or FAX resume' to (231)582-9454.

General

CHILD CAREPART-TIME POSITION

Available in a busy child care cen-ter. Must be energetic and haveearly childhood work experience.Potential full-time position in thefall. Please call (231)347-3860.

General

COMPUTER TECHNICIANTemporary, part-time, 30 hours perweek. $14.64/hour. Associate’sdegree in IT or equivalent. Toinstall, update, maintain campuscomputers and network, otherrelated work. See www.ncmich.edu/employ.htmlfor complete job description, appli-cation. Application deadline: March 20.

General

DEIGNER/CAD OPERATORWe are currently seeking motivatedindividuals for full time drafting anddesign career opportunities inGaylord, MI. Preference will begiven to those with education andexperience in the areas of CAD,primarily with CADKEY, Solidworks,and AutoCAD; drafting and metalmanufacturing experience is alsopreferred. Individuals must be de-tail oriented and have strong or-ganizational and communicationskills. Excellent potential for ad-vancement, with benefits forproven contributors.

Please reply toEmployment Services, Inc.,

P.O. Box 832, Alpena, MI 49707or apply online at

www.358-jobs.com

General

HELP WANTEDCommercial carpet cleaningcompany seeking part/full-timehelp, training provided. Refer-ences and valid driver’s license.By appointment only, after 4pm. (231)238-6856, Indian River.

General

LEAD SINGER/GUITAR PLAYERMale. For Christian rock band, 3to 4 days a month. Paid posi-tion. Call/txt. (231)622-3565.

General

LIBRARY ASSISTANTPART-TIME

Highly desirable:Experience in a public library;

Great Customer Relations;Experience with electronic

resources & technology;Excellent oral & writtencommunication skills.

Year-round schedule hours include:

Thursday & Friday9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Saturday, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.Wage: Starting at $8.50

Deadline is March 22, 2012EOE

Send cover letter and resumewith three references to:

Jordan Valley District LibraryP.O. Box 877

East Jordan, MI 49727

General

PART-TIME COUNSELOR/ADVOCATE

Needed for domestic abusevictims. Requires interpersonalskills necessary to work withvictims within the criminal justicesystem and community. Minimum of Bachelor’s degreeand two years related profes-sional experience. Respond withresume to Chris Krajewski,Women’s Resource Center,423 Porter Street, Petoskey,Michigan 49770. EOE.

General

GROWING COMPANYSeeking 10 men and women to fillimmediate openings. Entry, super-visory, and management positions.Permanent full-time work. No expe-rience necessary, will provide train-ing. For personal interview, call(989)732-8373.(10)

NEW TODAY

0860 HELP WANTED

General

ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANTA growing utility and telecom-munications firm based in Peto-skey is looking to hire a full-timeadministrative assistant.Duties will include all aspects ofoffice support. Excellent work-ing knowledge of MicrosoftOffice and strong customerservice skills are a must. Themost qualified candidate for thisposition will possess at least fiveyears of office experience withexcellent organizational skills,be a team player and be willingto work under deadline pres-sure. Finance background alongwith utility and telecommunica-tion experience is a plus.

Send reply to File 1132c/o Petoskey News-Review,

319 State St., Petoskey, MI 49770.

General

THE BAY VIEW ASSOCIATION

Is seeking a desktop and webpublisher with superior skills.The successful candidate withhave complete work ingknowledge of InDesign and/orQuarkXPress, Photoshop, multi-ple web browsers, email andcolor printing; a thorough work-ing knowledge of Acrobat, Word,Facebook and Twitter; knowl-edge of Dreamweaver advisable;knowledge of Illustrator, Flashand HTML desirable but notnecessary. A proven track recordof meeting deadlines is essential,along with a total commitmentto member service and our or-ganization's mission. This is a fulltime position June-August andpart-time the remainder of theyear. We offer a competitive sal-ary and a cafeteria benefits plan.

Apply to John Stakoe,Executive Director, P.O. Box 583,

Petoskey, MI 49770. Email:[email protected].

Deadline March 16.

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

Healthcare

ADULT ACTIVITY AIDE Call-in position open for GaylordAlpine Workshop. Assist devel-opmental disabled individualsbuild daily living & vocationalskills. Must be dependable, flexi-ble & team oriented. Requireshigh degree of confidentiality,good driving record & HSdiploma/GED with related workexperience but will train. Wagesstart at $11.44 per hour. Send re-sume to: HR North Country CMH,1420 Plaza Drive, Petoskey, MI49770. Fax: (231) 347-1241 orE-mail: [email protected] EOE.Go to: www.norcocmh.org

Healthcare

CONTACT CENTER LEADOutstanding full time with bene-fits opportunity for a ContactCenter Lead is available at Michi-gan Community Dental Clinics,Inc. in Boyne City. MCDC is anot-for-profit managementservices corporation, establishedin 2006 for delivery of publichealth dental services through-out Michigan. A Bachelor’sdegree IS required for theposition, as well as customerservice and management experi-ence preferred. P l e a s e v i s i t u s a twww.midental .org for anapplication and return it [email protected] or fax to231-437-4772 or mail to OneWater Street, Suite 200, BoyneCity, MI 49712. Please specify thelocation as Boyne City on yourapplication. MCDC is an EOE.

Healthcare

GRANDVUE MEDICALCARE FACILITY

Is looking for support service reliefstaff. These year-round positionswill cross-train through our dietary,laundry and housekeeping depart-ments; and once trained will fill infor our regularly scheduled staff.Successful candidates must be mo-tivated and available to work acombination of day, evening, andweekend shifts. If you are a friendlyteam player with a flexible scheduleand a desire to make a difference inthe lives of others, please apply inwriting by filling out an applicationat 1728 South Peninsula Road, EastJordan. Wages start at $10.18 perhour with increases after 90 and180 days. No phone calls please.

PUBLIC NOTICESin Newspapers:

Your right to know is deliveredright to your door.

0860 HELP WANTEDHealthcare

MEDICAL ASSISTANTFast-paced doctor’s office seekingexperienced medical assistant.Average work week, 32 hours. Mustbe people-oriented, multi-taskerwith positive attitude and excellentcommunication skill. Fax resumeto (231)348-0984.

Healthcare

MEDICAL ASSISTANTFull or part-time for busy office inPetoskey. Only enthusiastic, hard-working individuals need apply.RMA, CMA or equivalent experiencepreferred. Send resume to File1273 , c/o Petoskey News-Review,319 State St., Petoskey MI 49770.

Healthcare

NURSE PRACTITIONERA part-time (2 days/week) prac-titioner position is available atthe Health Department provid-ing Family Planning and Breast& Cervical Cancer Screeningservices for women of all ages.

Current license to practice as aRegistered Nurse with specialtycertification as a Family orWomen’s Health Nurse Practi-tioner. Michigan driver’s licenseand willingness to drive toother counties, if needed.

A practitioner who enjoys work-ing in an independent settingand has the desire to serve peo-ple who do not have regularaccess to health care shouldsend their resume to Director ofFamily & Community Health,3434 Harbor Petoskey Rd, SuiteA, Harbor Springs, MI, 49740, oremail resume to:[email protected]

www.nwhealth.orgEqual Opportunity Employer

Healthcare

NURSEWanted for part-time position forpediatric office. Send resume to:345 Division Rd., Petoskey, MI49770 or call (231)347-8382.

Healthcare

PART-TIME PROGRAM AIDE/DRIVER POSITION

One day per week available at thePetoskey Club, working w/adultsrecovering from mental illness.Includes working side-by-side toencourage participation in rehabili-tative opportunities & transportingindividuals in agency van toappointments & employment sites.Must have a valid Michigan driver’slicense, good driving record & eligi-bility to acquire a chauffeur’s li-cense. Shift is 9am to 7pm onFridays, w/opportunity for morehours some evenings, weekends &holidays. Position requires enthusi-asm for assisting individuals toreach their full potential. Starting at$11.44/hr. apply to North CountryCMH, HR Dept. 1420 Plaza Dr. Peto-skey, MI 49770, Fax (231)347-1241or E-mail: [email protected] E.O.E.

Healthcare

THE BROOK RETIREMENT COMMUNITIES

Boyne CityIs looking for a Full-Time MAN-AGER. The candidate must be anRN/LPN with experience andhave a proven dedication toquality for life for seniors. Man-agement experience helpful.Monday thru Friday, days, withon-call. Competitive salary withbenefits. The position will beginin April with the communityopening June 1.If you are ready to make a differ-ence in your live and in others,consider joining our dedicatedteam.

Send your resume to:The Brook Corporate Offices

2375 S. I75 Business Loop, Ste. 4Grayling, MI 49738Deadline: March 26The Brook is an EOE

NEW TODAY

Hospitality


Experienced Servers, Bartenders,and Hosts needed. We are lookingfor creative individuals who possessa passion for food and hospitalityand want to work with alike-minded team. We are dedi-cated to giving our guests an in-credible experience and are lookingfor individuals who share that dedi-cation. Mail resume c/o of Sommer-set Pointe, 00970 Marina Dr., BoyneCity, MI 49712 or stop by and fill outan application.


0860 HELP WANTED

Healthcare

VITALCARE’S PRIVATE DUTYHOME CARE is looking for:

Home Health Aides and LicensedPractical Nurses in the Petoskey,Boyne City and East Jordan areasto provide in home nursing careand personal services.

Home Health Aide responsibili-ties will include assisting patientswith personal hygiene, activitiesof daily living, light housekeep-ing, meal preparation, transport-ing patients to appointments,and other tasks to make daily lifemore manageable. CENA certifi-cation is preferred and homehealth experience is required.

Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN)opportunities include hourly inhome patient assignments andper visit med box set ups, labdraws and other nursing servicesas needed. Applicants must be able to workflexible schedules and have reli-able transportation. Interestedapplicants can submit an onlineapplication on our website: w w w . v i t a l c a r e . o r g o rfax/email/mail a cover letter andresume to Attn: M. Nichols Fax:( 2 3 1 ) 6 2 7 - 1 1 6 5 , e m a i l :[email protected]: VitalCare, 761 LafayetteAvenue, Cheboygan, MI. 49721

NEW TODAY

Hospitality


Experienced Restaurant Managerneeded for a well established finedining restaurant. Must have thor-ough knowledge of all aspects offood and beverage operations andbudgets. Must have the ability totrain staff and ensure excellent cus-tomer service. Need to have highquality standards and be a greatteam player. Mail resume c/o Som-merset Pointe, 00970 Marina Dr.,Boyne City, MI 49712 or stop by andfill out an application.

Hospitality

FRONT DESK/NIGHT AUDITORFull-time/part-time, experiencerequired. Apply at: Holiday InnExpress & Suites, Petoskey.

Hospitality

FRONT DESK/NIGHT AUDITFull-time or part-time. Mid-nights to 8 a.m. (?), some week-ends. Apply at the Weather-vane Terrace Inn, 111 Pine RiverLane, Charlevoix. (231)547-9955.

Management

GENERAL MANAGER For non-profit organization servingchildren and families. Dynamic, ex-perienced leader with strong inter-personal and development skills.Part time, varied schedule includingnights and weekends, salaried posi-tion. Apply with cover letter andresume by March 23th [email protected]

Management

DIESEL MECHANICMANAGER

For heavy equipment, diesel truck,and trailer repair facility. The rightcandidate will have excellent com-munication and organizationalskills, be goal oriented, and able tolead within a team environment.Experience in diagnosis and repairof heavy equipment a must. A CDLlicense is preferred. Competitivewages paid. Benefits include: healthinsurance, company matching401(k), uniforms, and tool allow-ance. Please send a cover letter out-lining your diesel repair abilitiesand management experience alongwith a resume to: Michigan WoodCarriers, Inc., PO Box 337, Vander-bilt, MI 49795, or email in Word orPDF format to: [email protected]. EOE.

Federal employment information isfree. Remember, no one can prom-ise you a federal job. For free infor-mation about federal jobs, callCareer America Connection,(478)757-3000.

Office

OFFICE MANAGERDuties will include all aspects of of-fice support, excellent workingknowledge of QuickBooks, A/R, A/P,payroll, scheduling and dispatchand strong customer service skills.Ability to work flexible hours. Sub-mit resume to Blumke Brothers,5215 Powers Road, Alanson.(231)548-2522.

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CLASSIFIEDS & REAL ESTATED2 Friday-Sunday, March 9, 2012 •

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national ori-gin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial sta-tus includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18.

This newspaper will not know-ingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwell-ings advertised in this newspa-per are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is1-800-927-9275.

0860 HELP WANTED

Healthcare

MACKINAC STRAITS HEALTH SYSTEM

Is seeking a full-time RegisteredNurse interested in working andresiding on Mackinac Island. 3-5years of family practice and ur-gent care/emergency experiencerequired. We offer competitivewages, commensurate with ex-perience and a comprehensivebenefit package and a flexiblework schedule.Interested candidates can apply

online at mshosp.org.

Healthcare

DIRECTOR OF NURSING/LICENSED NURSING HOME

ADMINISTRATORMackinac Straits Health System isseeking a full-time Director ofNursing/Licensed Nursing HomeAdministrator to lead and directthe overall operations of our 48bed skilled nursing facility. 5-7yrs. of experience required in LTCadministration. We offer com-petitive wages, a comprehensivebenefit package and a flexibleworking environment.

Employment applicationsavailable online at mshosp.org.

Please call (906)643-0431 formore information.

PHLEBOTOMY EDUCATION.Teaching the art of professionalblood collecting. Classes inTraverse City April 23-26 andGaylord May 21-25. Eveninghours, limited seating. $995.(313)382-3857.phlebotomyeducation.org.

Professional

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

Full-time bookkeeping position atfast-paced business w/5000+ cus-tomer base. Must prepare/analyzefinancial statements, all tax reports,payroll, A/P, A/R, & some HR. We of-fer health insurance, 401k, & AFLAC.

Email resume [email protected].

NEW TODAY

Professional

CUSTOMER SERVICEREPRESENTATIVE

Customer Service Rep needed tojoin our fast-paced officeenvironment. This job may beright for you if you have a strongwork ethic, a high level of moti-vation, can learn quickly andretain what you have learned.Duties include: computerprocessing, answering incomingcalls, resolving service issues. Ouroffice is located in the Little Trav-erse Bay area. We will offer astrong compensation package toattract a strong candidate. Sendresume to File 1274, c/o PetoskeyNews-Review, 319 State St., Peto-skey MI 49770.

CLASSIFIEDS:A great place to find wheel deals

0860 HELP WANTEDRestaurant

EXECUTIVE CHEFFor a medium volume, year-roundPetoskey area dinner restaurantwith a professional customer base.Seeking a stable, talented and crea-tive individual, in the near future,with a passion for good food and afocus on professional growth. Jobdescription in addition to preparingor supervising all foods beingmade, includes participating in therefinement and development ofmenus and recipes, assisting inmanagement of a high-qualitylong-term staff and some adminis-trative duties. Knowledge of finewines helpful . 5 eveningwork-weeks. $37 to 40K/year. A let-ter of interest with a work and sal-ary history can be mailed, in confi-dence, to File 1267, c/o PetoskeyNews-Review, 319 State St., Peto-skey MI 49770.

Restaurant

INDIAN RIVER GOLF CLUBLine Cooks, Pantry and Utility, Buss-ers positions available. Apply inperson Monday-Friday, 9:00 - 5:00(231)238-7011.

NEW TODAY

Restaurant

STAFFORD’S PIERHARBOR SPRINGS

Is interviewing for an enthusiastic,creative and fully qualified chef. Please send resume and salary re-quirements to [email protected]

Sales

SALES POSITIONSelling boats, PWC, ATV, & snowmo-biles. Full-time, 40 hours--Satur-days are a must. Sales and com-puter experience a plus. Benefitsinclude 401k, health insurance &AFLAC. Please email resume [email protected].

Sales

CALL CENTERSALES AGENT

Looking for enthusiastic, positiveand upbeat individuals who aremotivated, good at multi-taskingand enjoys customer service. Week-end and evening availabilty is amust! Send Resumes to:[email protected]

THE CHARLEVOIXCIRCLE OF ARTS

Is accepting applications forsummer camp instructors andaides for a 6 week programconsisting of 12 sessions fromJuly 2-Aug 11, 2012For additional information and

application go toCharlevoixcircle.org.

Deadline: Friday, 3/23/12109 Clinton Street,

Charleovoix, Mi 49720wwwcharlevoixcircle,org.

Classifieds is where it’s at.

0860 HELP WANTEDSales

SALES REPRESENTATIVELincare, one of the nation’s majorsuppliers of in-home oxygen andrespiratory therapy, seeks a SalesRepresentative. Responsibilities in-clude establishing and maintainingrelationships with referral sourcesin the medical community and con-ducting in-services educating themin the use and application of medi-cal equipment.Responsible for obtaining a prede-termined number of referrals andset-ups from referral sources permonth, preparing and submittingapproval plans for sales territorymanagement, and providing mar-keting information to managementas requested and/or made avail-able. Previous experience selling inthe home health care field pre-ferred. Knowledge of basic sellingskills, Medicare, insurance reim-bursement and articulate our excel-lent patient care. Must have excel-lent human relations skills, and becomputer literate. We offer a com-petitive salary plus uncapped com-mission and benefits package. Seri-ous inquiries only. Fax resumes to:(231)237-0411 or mail to: 08888Ance Road, Unit A, Charlevoix, MI49720. Attn: Gar. Drug-free work-place. EOE.

Sales

OUTSIDE SALESPERSONFor New NAPA Auto Parts store inPetoskey market. Professional,friendly individual with somesales experience desired.(906)632-2228, ask for Michael.

NEW TODAY

Seasonal

HARBOR POINT DAY CAMPPart-time positions available formature, motivated, creative andfun people. Experience insports, theater, arts & crafts,nature and working withchildren a plus. Also someonewith bookkeeping and officeskills needed.

(231)526-5381 or office@

harborpointassociation.com

NEW TODAY

Trades

CARPENTER WANTEDEstablished company looking forexperienced carpenter to sub-contract. Minimum of 5 years ofrough and finish experience, sid-ing and roofing experience de-sired. Capable of taking jobs fromstart to finish, with positive atti-tude. Transportation and tools amust. Send resume to File 1276,c/o Petoskey News-Review, 319State St., Petoskey MI 49770.

NEW TODAY

Trades

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS Quality work needs to be a priority.Self-motivated and neat in appear-ance with reliable transportation.Send resume to File 1272 , c/o Peto-skey News-Review, 319 State St.,Petoskey MI 49770.

0860 HELP WANTED

Trades

CNC OPERATOREJ, formally known as East Jor-dan Iron Works, Inc, a leader inthe design, manufacture anddistribution of undergroundconstruction castings, has animmediate opening for a CNCOperator at our Water Productsfacility located in East Jordan,Michigan. Duties include ma-chine operation, minor pro-gramming adjustments and supof CNC equipment on a secondshift schedule. Preferred candi-dates will have a mechanical ap-titude and two years related ex-perience.This is an excellent opportunityto work for a stable, respectedcompany which provides acompetitive wage and benefitpackage. EOE

Send your resume to:EJ

Attn: East Jordan Foundry-HR ManagerPO Box 439

East Jordan, Michigan 49727Fax: 231-536-4411

Email: [email protected]

NEW TODAY

Trades

DELIVERY & INSTALLERFor major home appliances. Chauf-feur’s license required. Experiencepreferred. Clean cut and must passbackground check. Apply at ChucksAppliance, 1889 M-119 Petoskey.

Trades

MASONRYLooking for masons and laborers.Call (231)348-3146.

Classified ads work!

0860 HELP WANTED

Trades

GRONDIN’S HAIR CENTEROF PETOSKEY

Seeking experienced hairstylistfor busy walk-in salon. Hourlyplus commission. No holidays orSundays. Call (231)348-3474 toschedule an interview.

Trades

WHITE PINES ELECTRICSeeking Licensed Journeyman Elec-tricians. full-time. Email resumes to:[email protected] ormail to: P.O Box 177, Alanson, MI49706.

Trades

FULL-TIMEBusy manufacturing company look-ing for full-time Welders, GeneralLabor and Automotive-type Paint-ers. Good pay and benefits. Pleaseapply at 06165 M-32 East in EastJordan, MI.

0990 ANTIQUES & COLLECT-IBLES

VICTORIAN FAINTING couch, pro-fessionally restored, good condi-tion, hardwood frame, burgundyupholstery, 6 ft. long. $900 or bestoffer. (231)536-9790.

1000 GARAGE/YARD SALESBOYNE CITY: Held indoors atBoyne City Eagles, March 10th, Sat-urday, 9 to 3. Lots of interesting andunique items. Proceeds benefit BCHigh School trip to Rome.

What are you looking for?Jobs, antiques, cars, boats, RVs, furniture,collectibles. You name it ... we’ve got it.

petoskeynews.comgaylordheraldtimes.com

charlevoixcourier.com

1000 GARAGE/YARD SALESM O V I N G / G A R G A G E S A L E(heated). 01210 Mountain Rd. EastJordan. (231)645-3118. Thursday4-8, Friday 9-6, Saturday 9-4. Lots ofmen’s tools, power washer, archwelder, steel band saw, electrictrolling motor, snow shoes, pumpaction 12 gauge shot gun, nuts,bolts and oil. Furniture and household items, craft items includingleather tools. Twin and king sizebedding, clothing. Ducks Unlimitedframe prints. Large Speakers, officedesk and shop tables, cabinets andshelving, Coca Cola framed pic-tures, lighted Rose’s Diner picture,Large 3-way mirror, dressers, kingsize mattress set, antique bath tub,counter stools, digital baby grandpiano, 24 foot cargo trailer.

1340 MISC. ITEMS FOR SALE

$1250 COLT-COMMANDER .45acpsatin nickel. Sold-out all of my con-signment firearms for others! Putcash in their hands quickly! Let medo same for you! [email protected] or cell(231)218-0914.

Classified ads pay off!

CLASSIFIEDS & REAL ESTATED2 Friday-Sunday,

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national ori-gin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial sta-tus includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18.

This newspaper will not know-ingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwell-ings advertised in this newspa-per are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is1-800-927-9275.

To add your listing to this directory, call the

Advertising Dept. at 231-347-2544

OPEN HOUSE DIRECTORYPETOSKEY 814 Resort Pike Unit #1 & #2 $329,000 & $339,000 .........Sat ...................................12-3p Stark Realty

SAT., MARCH 17th

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SEPTEMBER 2011-2012

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0860 HELP WANTED

Healthcare

MACKINAC STRAITS HEALTH SYSTEM

Is seeking a full-time RegisteredNurse interested in working andresiding on Mackinac Island. 3-5years of family practice and ur-gent care/emergency experiencerequired. We offer competitivewages, commensurate with ex-perience and a comprehensivebenefit package and a flexiblework schedule.Interested candidates can apply

online at mshosp.org.

Healthcare

DIRECTOR OF NURSING/LICENSED NURSING HOME

ADMINISTRATORMackinac Straits Health System isseeking a full-time Director ofNursing/Licensed Nursing HomeAdministrator to lead and directthe overall operations of our 48bed skilled nursing facility. 5-7yrs. of experience required in LTCadministration. We offer com-petitive wages, a comprehensivebenefit package and a flexibleworking environment.

Employment applicationsavailable online at mshosp.org.

Please call (906)643-0431 formore information.

PHLEBOTOMY EDUCATION.Teaching the art of professionalblood collecting. Classes inTraverse City April 23-26 andGaylord May 21-25. Eveninghours, limited seating. $995.(313)382-3857.phlebotomyeducation.org.

Professional

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER

Full-time bookkeeping position atfast-paced business w/5000+ cus-tomer base. Must prepare/analyzefinancial statements, all tax reports,payroll, A/P, A/R, & some HR. We of-fer health insurance, 401k, & AFLAC.

Email resume [email protected].

NEW TODAY

Professional

CUSTOMER SERVICEREPRESENTATIVE

Customer Service Rep needed tojoin our fast-paced officeenvironment. This job may beright for you if you have a strongwork ethic, a high level of moti-vation, can learn quickly andretain what you have learned.Duties include: computerprocessing, answering incomingcalls, resolving service issues. Ouroffice is located in the Little Trav-erse Bay area. We will offer astrong compensation package toattract a strong candidate. Sendresume to File 1274, c/o PetoskeyNews-Review, 319 State St., Peto-skey MI 49770.


0860 HELP WANTEDRestaurant

EXECUTIVE CHEFFor a medium volume, year-roundPetoskey area dinner restaurantwith a professional customer base.Seeking a stable, talented and crea-tive individual, in the near future,with a passion for good food and afocus on professional growth. Jobdescription in addition to preparingor supervising all foods beingmade, includes participating in therefinement and development ofmenus and recipes, assisting inmanagement of a high-qualitylong-term staff and some adminis-trative duties. Knowledge of finewines helpful . 5 eveningwork-weeks. $37 to 40K/year. A let-ter of interest with a work and sal-ary history can be mailed, in confi-dence, to File 1267, c/o PetoskeyNews-Review, 319 State St., Peto-skey MI 49770.

Restaurant

INDIAN RIVER GOLF CLUBLine Cooks, Pantry and Utility, Buss-ers positions available. Apply inperson Monday-Friday, 9:00 - 5:00(231)238-7011.

NEW TODAY

Restaurant

STAFFORD’S PIERHARBOR SPRINGS

Is interviewing for an enthusiastic,creative and fully qualified chef. Please send resume and salary re-quirements to [email protected]

Sales

SALES POSITIONSelling boats, PWC, ATV, & snowmo-biles. Full-time, 40 hours--Satur-days are a must. Sales and com-puter experience a plus. Benefitsinclude 401k, health insurance &AFLAC. Please email resume [email protected].

Sales

CALL CENTERSALES AGENT

Looking for enthusiastic, positiveand upbeat individuals who aremotivated, good at multi-taskingand enjoys customer service. Week-end and evening availabilty is amust! Send Resumes to:[email protected]

THE CHARLEVOIXCIRCLE OF ARTS

Is accepting applications forsummer camp instructors andaides for a 6 week programconsisting of 12 sessions fromJuly 2-Aug 11, 2012For additional information and

application go toCharlevoixcircle.org.

Deadline: Friday, 3/23/12109 Clinton Street,

Charleovoix, Mi 49720wwwcharlevoixcircle,org.


0860 HELP WANTEDSales

SALES REPRESENTATIVELincare, one of the nation’s majorsuppliers of in-home oxygen andrespiratory therapy, seeks a SalesRepresentative. Responsibilities in-clude establishing and maintainingrelationships with referral sourcesin the medical community and con-ducting in-services educating themin the use and application of medi-cal equipment.Responsible for obtaining a prede-termined number of referrals andset-ups from referral sources permonth, preparing and submittingapproval plans for sales territorymanagement, and providing mar-keting information to managementas requested and/or made avail-able. Previous experience selling inthe home health care field pre-ferred. Knowledge of basic sellingskills, Medicare, insurance reim-bursement and articulate our excel-lent patient care. Must have excel-lent human relations skills, and becomputer literate. We offer a com-petitive salary plus uncapped com-mission and benefits package. Seri-ous inquiries only. Fax resumes to:(231)237-0411 or mail to: 08888Ance Road, Unit A, Charlevoix, MI49720. Attn: Gar. Drug-free work-place. EOE.

Sales

OUTSIDE SALESPERSONFor New NAPA Auto Parts store inPetoskey market. Professional,friendly individual with somesales experience desired.(906)632-2228, ask for Michael.

NEW TODAY

Seasonal

HARBOR POINT DAY CAMPPart-time positions available formature, motivated, creative andfun people. Experience insports, theater, arts & crafts,nature and working withchildren a plus. Also someonewith bookkeeping and officeskills needed.

(231)526-5381 or office@

harborpointassociation.com

NEW TODAY

Trades

CARPENTER WANTEDEstablished company looking forexperienced carpenter to sub-contract. Minimum of 5 years ofrough and finish experience, sid-ing and roofing experience de-sired. Capable of taking jobs fromstart to finish, with positive atti-tude. Transportation and tools amust. Send resume to File 1276,c/o Petoskey News-Review, 319State St., Petoskey MI 49770.

NEW TODAY

Trades

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS Quality work needs to be a priority.Self-motivated and neat in appear-ance with reliable transportation.Send resume to File 1272 , c/o Peto-skey News-Review, 319 State St.,Petoskey MI 49770.

0860 HELP WANTED

Trades

CNC OPERATOREJ, formally known as East Jor-dan Iron Works, Inc, a leader inthe design, manufacture anddistribution of undergroundconstruction castings, has animmediate opening for a CNCOperator at our Water Productsfacility located in East Jordan,Michigan. Duties include ma-chine operation, minor pro-gramming adjustments and supof CNC equipment on a secondshift schedule. Preferred candi-dates will have a mechanical ap-titude and two years related ex-perience.This is an excellent opportunityto work for a stable, respectedcompany which provides acompetitive wage and benefitpackage. EOE

Send your resume to:EJ

Attn: East Jordan Foundry-HR ManagerPO Box 439

East Jordan, Michigan 49727Fax: 231-536-4411

Email: [email protected]

NEW TODAY

Trades

DELIVERY & INSTALLERFor major home appliances. Chauf-feur’s license required. Experiencepreferred. Clean cut and must passbackground check. Apply at ChucksAppliance, 1889 M-119 Petoskey.

Trades

MASONRYLooking for masons and laborers.Call (231)348-3146.

Classified ads work!

0860 HELP WANTED

Trades

GRONDIN’S HAIR CENTEROF PETOSKEY

Seeking experienced hairstylistfor busy walk-in salon. Hourlyplus commission. No holidays orSundays. Call (231)348-3474 toschedule an interview.

Trades

WHITE PINES ELECTRICSeeking Licensed Journeyman Elec-tricians. full-time. Email resumes to:[email protected] ormail to: P.O Box 177, Alanson, MI49706.

Trades

FULL-TIMEBusy manufacturing company look-ing for full-time Welders, GeneralLabor and Automotive-type Paint-ers. Good pay and benefits. Pleaseapply at 06165 M-32 East in EastJordan, MI.

0990 ANTIQUES & COLLECT-IBLES

VICTORIAN FAINTING couch, pro-fessionally restored, good condi-tion, hardwood frame, burgundyupholstery, 6 ft. long. $900 or bestoffer. (231)536-9790.

1000 GARAGE/YARD SALESBOYNE CITY: Held indoors atBoyne City Eagles, March 10th, Sat-urday, 9 to 3. Lots of interesting andunique items. Proceeds benefit BCHigh School trip to Rome.

What are you looking for?Jobs, antiques, cars, boats, RVs, furniture,collectibles. You name it ... we’ve got it.

petoskeynews.comgaylordheraldtimes.com

charlevoixcourier.com

1000 GARAGE/YARD SALESM O V I N G / G A R G A G E S A L E(heated). 01210 Mountain Rd. EastJordan. (231)645-3118. Thursday4-8, Friday 9-6, Saturday 9-4. Lots ofmen’s tools, power washer, archwelder, steel band saw, electrictrolling motor, snow shoes, pumpaction 12 gauge shot gun, nuts,bolts and oil. Furniture and household items, craft items includingleather tools. Twin and king sizebedding, clothing. Ducks Unlimitedframe prints. Large Speakers, officedesk and shop tables, cabinets andshelving, Coca Cola framed pic-tures, lighted Rose’s Diner picture,Large 3-way mirror, dressers, kingsize mattress set, antique bath tub,counter stools, digital baby grandpiano, 24 foot cargo trailer.


$1250 COLT-COMMANDER .45acpsatin nickel. Sold-out all of my con-signment firearms for others! Putcash in their hands quickly! Let medo same for you! [email protected] or cell(231)218-0914.

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OPEN HOUSE DIRECTORYPETOSKEY 814 Resort Pike Unit #1 & #2 $329,000 & $339,000 .........Sat ...................................12-3p Stark Realty

SAT., MARCH 17th

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GAYLORD • GRAYLING • HOUGHTON LAKE AREAS

SEPTEMBER 2011-2012


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$250. HAND Made Custom Bootknife by Bill Rey. Turn yourguns/knives to cash. Let me sellthem for you! I'll do it all photo/list-ing/sell. 50 years experience. Nosale no fee. Cell (231)[email protected]

$2500. MINT unfired Wyatt Earp.45 Colt cal engraved commemora-tive. Let me turn your stored gunsto cash. Permit Required.nra4us&yahoo.com (231)218-0914.

$550 NEW-BROWNING BPS 12 Ga3in chamber-pump in original fac-tory box. Variable Browning Chokesystem, includes case. nra4us@ya -hoo.com or cell (231)218-0914.

$650 WALTHER PPKS 9mm KurtzGerman made. Let me sell yourguns! Call 231-218-0914 or emailnra4us @yahoo.com

BARGAINNew power chair with many extras.Asking $2,200, was $12,000.(231)525-8739.

BE AWISE SHOPPER

It’s always wise to remember that ifan offer sounds too good to betrue, it probably is. If you areoffered merchandise at an unbe-lievably low price, check it out thor-oughly. A call to the Better BusinessBureau (serving Eastern Michiganand the Upper Peninsula) will tellyou whether other consumers havehad problems with the firm that hasoffered the merchandises .(248)223-9400. But call the BureauBEFORE you make a purchase. You’llbe glad you did.

BOWFLEX ULTIMATE Gym with legextension, EXTRA 100 lb. weights(total of 400 lbs.) and accessories.Mint condition. Paid $2,500. Asking$1,275. (231)881-0415.

ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEM:Timberlake cabinet. 36” Sony TVand cassette deck, VHS record andplay. Pioneer DVD LD player. Excel-lent condition. $950 for all.(231)242-0380.

FREEDOM ARMS .500 Wyoming Ex-press. Permit required. $1,400.(231)675-3106.

NAUTILUS BOWFLEX II, all accesso-ries, dumbells with SelectTech, stor-age rack, videos/manuals new con-dition. Paid $3600 will sacrifice for$2000 firm. Moving no room. Jimat (231)627-7420

SPOTTING SCOPE with carryingcase, Leica APO-Televid 77, mintcondition, original box. $1,400.(231)622-8388.

1350 SUPER SAVERS

Need a new car - and Financing?

We can help. Really! And, we’re right

around the corner...

Ask for Ask for Warren Chamberlain Warren Chamberlain

231-347-6080231-347-6080Cell: 231-881-0689Cell: 231-881-0689

2215 N. US-312215 N. US-31Petoskey, MI 49722Petoskey, MI 49722

1994 DODGE 318 motor runs great$100. You pull it out of the vehicle.(231)881-3806.

ABS 16” mags and tires, pair. $99.(231)676-0911.

ACOUSTIC GUITAR Baby blue ac-coustic Squier guitar, great shape,one string missing, $25. CD collec-tion and cases, $50. Call Joe at(231)838-5780.

ANYTIME FITNESS Key. $40 keyprice to start a new membership,$30 if you buy mine. (231)330-8637.

ASH BOARDS 1” thick rough sawn,1 0 0 b o a r d f e e t $ 6 0 . 0 0 .(231)347-9456.

1350 SUPER SAVERSBABY CLOTHES Girl’s (some brandnew) 3 month to 5T priced 25¢ to$8 each. Pink Graco swing, $30.Bouncer, $20. Great condition.(231)348-0744.

BABY CRIB convertible to toddlerand twin bed, cherry wood. $100.(231)675-9073.

BABY STROLLER Cosco and Gracobaby swing, plus infant bathtub.$50 for all. (231)548-3248.

BED QUEEN-SIZE includes head-board, frame, mattress and boxsprings. $50. (231)675-5526.

BEDROOM SET medium oak, 2 fullheadboards, 1 night stand, cre-denza, mirror, table, 2 chairs, $99.(231)347-0407 or (231)330-0909.

BOW-FLEX, GREAT condition likenew. $550/best. (989)731-0930.(11)

CAMERA LENS for Pentex cameraand Pentex camera body. All$100/firm. (989)390-5564.(10)

CARHARTT COAT new, blanket-lined, size 40. $50. (231)539-8894.

CHAINSAW POULAN 14" bar, new,never used. $100. (231)373-0381.

CHAIR WITH desk, hutch above,oak with trim, brown chair, pur-chased at Pinery, excellent condi-t ion, $75 or best offer .(231)582-2197.

CHILD CARRIER (Kelty) backpackwith attachments for gear, hardlyused. $75. (231)526-5097.

COLORED PRINTER Dell brandnew, $50. (231)348-5906.

COUCH BROWN cloth good condi-tion. $40 or best offer. Dual-port-able DVD player, 2 screens, brandnew $100. (231) 373-4152.

COUCH/SOFA Tan color, smallflower pattern. Comfortable and ingood condition. $40 or best offer.(231)347-5574.

CRAFTSMAN 12" band saw withstand. Good condition. $300/best.(989)731-0930.(8)

CRIB/TODDLER BED plus changingtable/dresser, 10 drawers total, lightoak. $100. (231)237-9879.

DESK 54X28 Ebony, with chair, 2drawers, drop-down keyboard traywith free hutch and cabinet. $175.(231)237-4310.

ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR Invacare,works (can show) but needs batter-ies and footrests. Robot project?$100. (231)742-2273.

ELEPHANT YAM plant, rare. Gianttuber, smelly flower, 6x8 ft., um-brella leaf. $20. (231)547-1209.

ELLIPTICAL TRAINER for sale. $60or best offer. In-town Petoskey. Call(231)758-2885.

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 6' wide,5-1/2' tall. Oak finish, staggered faceand height. Very nice shape. $95 orbest offer. (231)525-8122.

FAUCET SINGLE-HOLE and handle,bathroom, Grohe of Germany,brand new. Sells for $169, now $85.(231)347-5747.

FAX/TELEPH O NE MACH INEBrother. Works f ine. $20.(231)348-9393.

FILE CABINET Hon legal size, $50.Steelcase heavy duty office table,$600 new, ask ing $100.(231)348-3925.

FORD TRANSMISSION and transfercase, for small block. $100.(231)881-6153.

FRANKLIN MINT model car col-lectibles. 1903 Ford, $50. 1924 Fordtruck, $60, 1936 Ford, $50. 1959Ford, $60. (231)436-8595.

FUTON SOFA-BED king-size, cus-tom mahogany wood frame, cottonmattress from Canada, convertssofa to bed. Nice. $275.(231)487-0645.

GAME TABLE, maple 42 inch hexa-gon shape with glass top and 18inch leaf. $85. (231)622-8041

GAS DRYER whirlpool, setup for LPGas, great condition. Located in El-mira. $350. (231) 881-4066.

Great Back-Up Heat, No ElectricityNeeded To Run

Comfort Glow, log style, cast iron,free-standing. 30,000 BTU output.Comes with custom knotty pineand ceramic tile hearth. $300 orbest. (231)525-8122.

HOME INTERIOR Pheasant picture,deer picture with real wood framesalso 2 large brass candleholdersand set of wood sconces. New. Allfor $100. (231)529-8462.

HP 56 Black Printer Cartridge. New.$10. (231)348-9393.

HP 96 Black Printer Cartridges (3).All 3 for $60. (Sells at $70 for 2).New. (231)348-9393.

HYDRAULIC OIL 5 gallon pails (3)$25 each. (231)347-6749.

JEANNETTE GLASS pitcher, 4 tum-blers and ice bowl. Green Jasper-ware pattern. Excellent condition.$40. (231)838-5277.

JEWELRY MAKING supplies fornecklaces and earrings, gemstone,beads, clasps, wire and supplies.$75 for all. (248)-225-5635, BoyneCity area.

JUICER. HEAVY duty. Very goodcondition. $45. (989)350-1763.(10)

LEATHER SOFA contemporarystyle, cream color, from upscale Ca-nadian design store. Nice! Paid$2,000, asking $500. (231)487-0645.

1350 SUPER SAVERSKEGERATOR SINGLE faucet, blackrefrigerator, holds up to a 16 gallonkeg, with co2 tank, practically new,lists for $600, asking $300. MartinDXM, acoustic guitar, great condi-tion, lists for $669, asking $300.(231)881-2579.

LEATHER JACKET women’s, long,brown. $50 or best offer.(231)675-0071.

LOW CURIO cabinet with glass andlighted $50. (989) 705-2632 (29)

MATTRESS AND box springs queensize, $80. Footboard and head-board, solid cherry, queen size,$100. (231)838-3873.

MATTRESS KING-SIZE never used,still in plastic. $350. (231)439-9101.

MOTOCROSS JERSEY size XL “RockStar”, brand new. Paid $60, sell for$20. (231)838-7969.

NEW SCOSCHE E1000 1000 wattamplifier kit. Ultra high power ca-bles for car amplifier. Unopened.N e w $ 4 0 . A s k i n g $ 2 0 .(989)-705-7697.

ORGAN KIMBALL “The Enter-tainer” Model 1170. You move. $50(or willing to donate to a church).(231)330-6838.

PAK-N-PLAY $30. One owner,rarely used, excellent condition.(231)242-0072.

PLAY KITCHEN set, Step 2, 30 dish-ware and 150 food items included.Like new. $65. (231)547-2789.

PORCELAIN DOLLS and Anniver-sary Barbies. Approximately 40.Priced $10 to $100 each.(231)459-5236.

R E F R I G E R A T O R A D M I R A Lside-by-side, frost free, with ice-maker, great condition, everythingworks, bisque color, $195.(231)420-1637.

REFRIGERATOR SIDE-BY-SIDE, iceand water in door, $150.(231)535-2217.

ROCKING CHAIR hickory, hand-made, Amish, beautiful, must see,$100. Climbing tree stand,heavy-duty, perfect condition, $80.Apex color TV, works great, $30.(231)838-5366.

SEWING TABLE $50 or best offer.P h o t o s a v a i l a b l e . C a l l(231)347-1777.

SKIS CROSS-COUNTRY Poles, NNNbindings & boots (7.5-8.5), 190cmskis--100-140 lb. skier). $70 or best.(231)330-1529.

SKIS: ROSSIGNOL 177 cm with ad-justable binding. $85. Snow board$10. (231)758-2287

SLEEPER SOFA Flexsteel, like new,extra thick mattress, plaid fabric.$225. (231)347-5637.

SNOWBOARD GIRL’S Burton. $100.(231)330-5051.

SNOWBOARD LIB-TECH with Bur-ton custom bindings, $75 or best.Copy, scanner, printer, Epson,brand new, $15. (231)459-8224.

SNOWMOBILE 1985 Ski-Doo For-mula MX, hand warmers and cover,needs engine. $100. (231)582-9418.

SNOWMOBILE 1996 Arctic Cat.$100. (231)838-2542

SNOWTHROWER CRAFTSMAN5 hp, electric start, 21”, runs great.$180. (231)242-0788.

SOFA FLORAL pattern, Riverside, 7ft . , good condition. $100.(231)347-2830.

STEP LADDER brand new, Werner,8 ft., fiberglass, with 250 lbs. loadcapacity. Asking $90. Call or text(769)926-1885.

TICKETS (2) Red Green Show in In-terlochen, April 12th. Sold outshow. $40 each, or best offer.(231)548-1119.

T I R E S ( 4 ) Kel ly Charger,235/70/R14, raised white letter orblack wall, over 1/2 tread, all-sea-son. $100. (231)881-0580.

TIRES SET of 4, Kelly Gold225-60-R16, less than 10,000 miles.$100. (231)675-2019.

TV 32” Sony Trinitron. $75.(231)536-2671, call afternoon orevening.

TYPEWRITER UNDERWOOD man-ual with stand and cover. Originalowner. $75. (231)547-4138.

VACUUM LOVELESS Warm AshVac from Plow & Hearth. Barelyused, new for $249.99, will sacrificefor $200. Call (231)330 -8637.

WALTHER R22 .22, $300. HK VP,70Z 9mm, Heckler & Koch, $450.Beretta P 9mm, Par, $400. Permit re-quired. (231)675-3106.

WASHER AND dryer. Bosch frontload washer 500 Nexxt series, May-tag Neptune front load dryer (natu-ral gas). $600 set. (231)526-5097.

WATER HEATER A.O. Smith, 75 gal-lon propane with PowerShot ex-haust blower. Used 6 years. Pick uponly. $500 (231)548-1300.

WESLO MOMENTUM 630 ellipticalexerciser. $50. (231)546-3209.(07)

WINCHESTER 94 30-30, $375.Remington 870, 12 gauge, $375.Marlin .22, $175. Marlin, 336 CS, .35caliber, $300. Remington 742, 30.06,$400. Ithaca Model 37, 20 gauge,$250. Winchester double 20 gauge,$250. Winchester double, 16 gauge,$250. (231)675-3106.

WINTER BOOTS. L.L. Bean. Lady’ssize 7-1/2. 200 gram. $10.(989)705-1667 anytime.(29)

WOMEN'S SNOWSHOES "Atlas,Elektra 822" Excellent condition!$65 or best offer . [email protected] for pho-tos or call (231)675-6826.

WOMEN’S HOCKEY equipment.$75. (231)348-3018.

XL GLIDER exercise machine, goodcondition. $35. (231)582-6419.

1350 SUPER SAVERS

Super SaversAll 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 readerswith the Saturday

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For only $5 more add theCharlevoix Courier,

Gaylord Herald Times orThe Gaylord Markeplace

Prices are for 20 words or less.$1 more for

EACH additional 5 words.

Sorry, no pets or business ads.(231)347-2544

1370 FUEL & FIREWOODAX MAN Split and dry hardwood,$67.50 a cord, OR green outdoorboiler wood, $55 a cord. Stackingavailable. Also buying standing tim-ber. (231)881-6995.

NOW ACCEPTING orders for fire-wood. Cut, split, delivered. $60 acord. Serving all of northern Michi-gan. (231)330-7205.

SEASONED HARDWOOD cut at16”, split, delivered and stacked,$80/cord or order 5 cords ormore $65/cord, delivered.(231)838-5440.

TIRED OFRISING HEATING COSTS?

Heat your entire home, water andmore with an outdoor woodfurnace from Central Boiler.

Call Harbor Hardwoods(231)526-8405

1390 LAWN & GARDENDR CHIPPER 12HP electric start, upt o 3 . 5 ” b r a n c h e s , $ 8 0 0 .(231)348-8620.

1440 WANTED TO BUYHOUSE TRAILER wanted to buy.1990’s or newer. Please call(231)838-1525.

I BUY junk cars and trucks. $200small, and $400 large. Call(231)218-3815.

1550 COMMERCIAL PROP-ERTY

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, 1630Clarion Avenue, Petoskey, MI. 3.89Acres on Clarion Ave near rail. Zoned I - 1 Light Industrial. J. Laney,Realtor, Prudential Preferred Prop-erties. (334)505-0299.

1600 HOUSES FOR SALEBUYING A home? Grant/loan avail-able for down payment and rehab.N o r t h e r n H o m e s C D C ,(231)582-6244. EHO. 12 happy cus-tomers already.

EAST JORDAN 1 block to school.Newly renovated 3 bedroom brickhome, 2-story, 1-1/2 bath, 2-car ga-rage, full basement, hardwoodfloors. $75,000. (231)881-4260.

Thrifty is nifty.

1620 MOBILE/MODULAR HOUSING

2 BEDROOM 1 bath, 14x70 mobilehome, in park, (can be moved), ex-cellent. All appliances, washerdryer. $8,000/best. (989)464-8818or (231)838-8528, leave message.

2 BEDROOM trailer with garage,references, no pets. $600/monthplus $600 security deposit.(231)347-7547.

CHARLEVOIX 3 bedroom, 2 bathmobile home in Charlevoix Estates.New paint, carpet/vinyl. Air, shedand deck. $4,500 under appraisedvalue. $15,000. (231)347-2845.

1630 RESORT/VACATION PROP.

BEAUTIFUL 2-STORY 3 bedroom, 2bath home in north Emmet County,1 mile from Sturgeon Bay. Possiblehorses. References. No smoking orindoor animals. (231)537-2254.

NEW TODAY

1650 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE/RENT

BEAR CREEK Estates, Petoskey. 2bedroom, 2 bath, bottom floor unit,redone. $675/month plus utilitiesand security. Available March 26th.(231)632-2079.

1680 BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

CHARLEVOIX NEWLY remodeledoffice space 800 to 1,600 sq. ft., withconvenient parking. (231)547-4486.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY for rent1,850 square ft. plus full basement.High traffic area in Petoskey, Newlyremodeled. Excellent exposure$1,200/monthly. (231)838-6900.

DOWNTOWN PETOSKEYPROFESSIONAL OFFICE

Completely remodeled and readyfor occupancy. 1861 sq. ft. Baserent $1,861 month plus utilities. CallJack VanTreese & Associates at(231)347-3943.

IDEAL FOR medical office. 1,600 sq.ft., first floor, reception area, goodlocation, near hospital. Call Larry(231)838-6050.

OFFICE SPACE total 1,200+ sq. ft.,Log cabin with lakeview, next toConway Post office. Good signage.$900 a month plus utilities.(705)736-1231.

PETOSKEY IN-TOWN Finished of-fice and warehouse. 30x50 with (2)tall garage doors. Year lease. $525 amonth. (231)838-3362.

PETOSKEY DOWNTOWN officespace, Howard St., professionaldecor, 3 rooms, approx. 700 sq. ft.,all utilities included. (231)347-1919.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE space nowavailable in attractive downtownbuilding on E. Mitchell St. Rent of$475 for approximately 450 sq. ft.includes utilities. Office open ontoan inside hallway. Entry receptionarea and conference room are avail-able (shared). Call Steve,231-330-1672

RETAIL AND office space for lease,Petoskey Gaslight District. 1,200 to2,000 sq. ft., great location. CallLarry, (231)838-6050.

SECOND FLOOR office space, Peto-skey Gaslight District, 1,000 to 1,600sq. ft., adjacent to parking lot. CallLarry, (231)838-6050.

1690 APARTMENT/DUPLEX FOR RENT

HARBOR SPRINGS (2) bedroomduplexes, #2864 - $635, @Villasof Harbor Springs, INCLUDESutilities. NO pets. Coin laundry.Mike, (231)590-3699, or Leo(586)216-0682.

NEW TODAY

CHARLEVOIX FREE HEAT 409Antrim St., (2) upper 1 bedroomunits. $525 and $475 a month,utilities included. Lease. Nopets. (231)547-2145.



Petoskey's Finest

Apartments

www.dareproperties.com

DARE TO COMPARE

2 bedrooms2 bathrooms

1 or 2 car garagesSpacious Floor Plans

Two LocationsWasher/Dryer

Central Air

Call Today231-348-2200

1 B E D R O O M a p a r t m e n t ,Harbor/Petoskey. No smoking/pets.References, lease. Includes utilities.For more info (231)347-9527.

1 BEDROOM furnished. All utilitiesincluding cable paid, $550 a month.No smoking or pets. (231)347-7864.

2 BEDROOM $525 and 1 bed-room, $440, apartments for rentnear downtown Charlevoix. Someutilities included. NO SMOKING,NO PETS. (231)675-7544.

2 BEDROOM duplex, convenient,Charlevoix in-town. $600. 6 monthor 1 year lease, utilities included ex-cept phone/TV. (231)547-2512.

BoyneCityAndPetoskeyApartments.com See website photos.Quiet, upscale, newer. $560-$670.Free Heat! Call now, (231)622-2004.

CHARLEVOIX IN-TOWN 2 bed-room upper flat, room forwasher/dryer, newly painted. Yearlease. $500 plus uti l i t ies.(231)838-3362.

CHARLEVOIX 1 bedroom luxuryunit, Edgewater Inn, 2 bath, washer,dryer. No smoking or pets. Lease.$750 a month. (517)881-5938.

CHARLEVOIX GREAT locationin-town 1 & 2 bedroom, first floor,$595/$695 includes utilities, laun-dry on site, no pets/no smoking, de-posit. References. (231)547-4357.

HARBOR SPRINGS near Boyne,large efficiency, country setting,small deck off living area, utilitiesincluded, free laundry. $525 amonth. (231)526-7396.

ODEN 2 bedroom, full bath,tile/slate/hardwood floors, A/C,handicap access, coin laundry.FREE HEAT $695 plus electric. Nopets. Newer. 4339 US-31 at Main.Call Mike, (231)590-3699 or Leo,(586)216-0682.

NEW TODAY

PETOSKEY 2 bedroom, hardwoodfloors, ceramic tile. Laundry/park-ing. No pets/smoking. $625 pluselectric. (231)838-6900.

PETOSKEY 1 large bedroom,ground level, quiet, carport, washerdryer in building, patio. Near hospi-tal. No smoking. Year lease. $500plus deposit. (231)347-8501.

PETOSKEY 2 bedroom, country set-ting. Laundry facility. $575 pluselectric. Garbage included. Nopets/smoking (231)348-0821.

PETOSKEY NEWER 3 bedroom, 2bath, large closets. Starting at $700.Washer/dryer. Nicest apartments intown! (231)347-3755, Maple VillageApartments. EHO.

CLASSIFIEDS & REAL ESTATECLASSIFIEDS & REAL ESTATED4 Friday-Sunday, March 9, 2012 •


PETOSKEY AND Conway 1 and 2bedroom units, $580 and up. In-cludes major utilities. Lease. Nopets/smoking. (231)347-3133 or(231)838-1111.

RIVERVIEW TERRACEAffordable Senior Housing

Convenient LocationRent Based on Income

Planned ActivitiesCall

347-2030or apply at

11 Bridge St.Petoskey

www.mhmltd.comMillennia

Housing Management, Ltd.

E Q U A L H O U S I N GO P P O R T U N I T Y

1700 HOUSES FOR RENT3 BEDROOM 2 bath mobile homebetween Boyne City/East Jordan.$550 a month plus deposit, refer-ences. (231)582-7628.

BIG LAKE (Gaylord). $1,250/month.2,600 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.122 feet on all sports lake. Mastersuite, family, laundry and rec. room.No smoking/pets. (248)752-7604.

BOYNE CITY 2 bedroom, 2 bath, at-tached garage. No pets. No smok-ing, (don’t ask).$525 a month plusutilities and deposit. (231)582-3590.

CHARLEVOIX 3 bedroom, 1 bath,newly painted, large basement andgarage. Includes appliances. $750plus utlities. No pets. Deposit,lease. (231)547-4233, after 2 p.m.

NEW TODAY

CHARLEVOIX 3 bedroom, 2 bath,on Old US-31. $700 a month plusutilities. First month and security.(231)675-7070.

CUTE HOME in Charlevoix, 3 bed-room, 1 bath, close to schools anddowntown. $750/month, plus utili-ties (231)357-1551.

EAST JORDAN 214 Echo St., 3 bed-room. Fenced backyard. Availablenow. $135 a week plus utilities.$500 deposit and lease required.(231)536-0539.

EAST JORDAN rent to own 4 bed-room 2 bath, newly remodeledhome. $950 a month. Call Jeff at(231)582-0097.

HARBOR SPRINGS 2 bedroom/large loft, 1 bath, near Nubs Noband Boyne. $750/month a monthplus utilities. (231)838-5144.

LEVERING 3 bedroom, 1-1/2 bath,double corner lot, room for agarden. Year lease. References.$550 a month plus utilities.(231)838-1160.

LOG CABIN 3 bedroom, 1 bath,Crooked Lake view, possible boatdockage, next to Conway Post of-fice. $850 a month plus utilities.(705)736-1231.

PETOSKEY 1 to 2 bedroom, 1 bath,overlooks bay, parks. Laundry. Notobacco/pets, references. $550 amonth. (231)838-6784.

PETOSKEY 2 bedroom, washer,dryer. Includes gas and water. Acre-age, near casino. Very nice. $750 amonth. (231)631-7512.

1720 ROOMS FOR RENTBEDROOM AND bath for one per-son to rent. $400 a month. CableWiFi and kitchen privileges. Kolin-ski Rd., Petoskey. (231)622-4787.

DOWNTOWN PETOSKEY fully fur-nished room, utilities and cable in-cluded, off street parking. $450month, plus deposit , no pets. 3 or 6month lease. (231)347-4612.

EXTENDED STAY weekly and con-struction rates available. Maid serv-ice. Cable TV, phone, microwave,fr idge, WI-FI , uti l it ies. Nosmoking/pets. Family owned.COACH HOUSE INN, 1011 US-31North, Petoskey. (231)347-8281.

1730 ROOMMATES TO SHARE RENT

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted toshare bills and expenses in Peto-skey house. $500 a month (negotia-ble). Utilities, cable, TV and internetincluded. (231)881-1443.

MALE/FEMALE ROOMMATE toshare large, new 2 bedroom,located at Bear Creek Apartments,Petoskey. Price negotiable.(570)574-8995.

1740 STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT

STORAGE UNITS Charlevoix MiniStorage, (231)547-5838, ClosedThursdays.

1800 FARM EQUIPMENT1988 FORD 1220 tractor. Fourwheel drive, hydrostatic transmis-sion, front end loader, chains. Rearsnow blower for the 3-point hitch.$7,900/best. (989)732-3744.

KUBOTA 1995 L2250, 1,480 hours,4-wheel drive, includes bucket.Never used for commercial. $8,000.(231)838-6921.

1820 HORSES & RIDING STABLES

1993 FEATHERLITE 2-horsestraight load horse trailer, stallmats, insulated dressing room withremovable bed and electric, newtires. $6,000. (231)330-3184.

1830 PETS/PET SUPPLIESMALTI POO puppies small and verycute, first vaccines, $200 - $250.(231)585-7187.

POMERANIAN PUPPIES pure bred,ready to go. $200 each.(231)290-1286.

NEW TODAY

1910 AUTOS FOR SALE2001 FORD Taurus, cruise, tilt, air,power windows, locks and mirrors,aluminum wheels. Very nice.$3,950. (231)838-2837.

1910 AUTOS FOR SALE

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1999 Ford Eddie Bauer Expedition4x4 & Fully Loaded!

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1985 CAMARO Berlinetta 350. Newtires. Good shape. $3,200.(678)294-5014.(17)

1996 CHEVROLET Lumina, goodtransportation, high miles. $1,100or best. (231)420-9579.

1996 CORVETTE. Red. Coupe. Vor-tex Super Charger. $17,000/best.(989)731-4315.

1996 MERCURY Mystique. Runsgreat, new tires, brakes and battery.$2,000 or best offer. (231)548-2915

2002 HONDA Civic 5 speed, nicelyequipped, sunroof. Stored winters. In excellent shape! Priced to sell,$7,995. Brian (231)347-5890

www.petoskeyautosales.com

2004 CHRYSLER Sebring, 121,000miles, 4-door, clean, runs great,newer tires. $4,700. (231)838-0657.

2005 CHEVROLET Cavalier, auto-matic, new tires, power locks, air,CD player. 100,000 miles. No prob-lems. $4,450. (231)347-8870.

2005 HONDA Element EX, AWD,air, cruise, tilt, power lock,windows. Rear sunroof, alloywheels, $12,995.

Brian, (231)347-5890.www.petoskeyautosales.com

2005 HYUNDAI Sonata. 99,000miles. 6 cylinder, automatic. 1owner. Full power. Moon roof,heated seats. Newer tires. Very nicecar. $6,000/best. (231)564-1661.

2006 CHEVROLET Cobalt, powerlocks, tilt, air, cruise. Nice tires andb r a k e s . C l e a n . $ 5 , 2 5 0 .(231)838-9052.

2007 CHEVROLET Cobalt LT,power windows, locks, mirrors, CDwith aux port, newer tires/extra setsnow tires. Great shape and clean.68,500 miles, great mileage, 2.2 en-gine. $8,500/best. (231)330-5495.

2007 MERCURY Milan, 4-door,AWD, 25,000 miles, heated seats,sunroof, satellite radio. $12,900.(231)838-6784.

2009 CHEVY Impala Luxury Sport,warranty through 2015, full power,leather, sun roof, remote start, flexfuel, Bose XM radio, On Star, newskins, 30 mpg, $15,990 or$250/month . (231)290-1899.

2009 SUBARU Legacy Sedan. $19,495. Special Edition, Moonroof,AWD! Only 11,400 Miles! ExcellentC o n d i t i o n ! C a l l C a r o l y n ,(231)347-6038. Subaru by the Bay

2009 TOYOTA Venza, V6, AWD,37,500 miles, silver, leather, loaded,extended warranty. $26,200. Calldays, (231)347-8310.

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1910 AUTOS FOR SALECOLLECTOR’S CAR

2004 Ford Mustang GT, 40th Anni-versary Edition. 53 miles, #5001 of6700 built. Loaded. $28,500 or bestoffer. (231)547-6600

1920 CLASSIC/SPECIALTY AUTOS

1950 CHRYSLER Windsor, Quakergray, 2-door, Club Coupe. 45,826original miles. Interior 100% origi-nal, all new chrome. $17,750.(231)544-6684.

1965 GMC Firetruck pumper, V6engine and clutch rebuilt, lots ofequipment and gear to go with.$6,000. (231)[email protected]

1970 CAMARO RS, fresh restora-tion, 350 auto, light blue, black inte-rior, $22,000 invested, excellentcondition, $14,000 . (231)622-8586.

1973 CORVETTE Convertible, 350Automatic, power steering/brakes,air, alloys, both tops, white, blackinterior, 79K actual miles, owned 13years. $21,500. (231)622-2347.

BEAUTIFUL CAR1973 Corvette Convertible. 350, 4speed manual transmission, customCrager wire spoke rims. Silver withblack interior and black top. 53,000miles. $23,500. (989)939-8136.

Only $16,5001929 Ford Model A Sport Coupewith rumble seat. Beautiful darkgreen. Restored. Needs seat coversand top. (231)347-2905.

RESTORED 1952 military M38-A1Jeep, new engine, transmission,brakes, seats, top, doors and win-dows, tires, wheels, much, muchmore. reduced from $9,500 to$7,500. (231)537-2433.

1930 PICKUPS/VANS & SUVS

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1963 CHEVY stepside. Bodydecent. 350 stock motor. Originalstraight 6 cylinder. Bucket seats.New tires/rims. Needs some workto run. $3,800. (989)731-6360.

1980 FORD F800 636 Detroit dieselsingle axle truck with 13’ articulat-ing snowplow blade and gratingunderbelly blade. 54,900 miles.Runs well. $8,995. (989)732-9544.

1996 CHEVY S-10 truck extendedcab, 4x4, 4.3 liter, no dents or rust,silver, 175,000 miles, very depend-able, $4,950. Call (231)838-7969.

NEW TODAY

1997 NISSAN SE pickup. 4 wheeldrive. Standard cab. High miles. AREfiberglass topper with ladder/boatracks and side and back access win-dows. New tires, brakes, shocks andclutch. $3,200. (989)390-2488.

1999 JEEP Cherokee Sport 4x4. V-6.123,000 miles. Runs great.$2,800/best. Jim, (989)619-0004.

NEW TODAY

2000 CHEVROLET Tracker, red,soft-top, 2-door, 4x4, 174,000 miles,runs great. Newer tires. Well main-tained. $2,100. (231)348-8414.

2002 DODGE Dakota. 4 wheeldrive. 4 door. Great condition. Runsgreat. 6” lift. Brand new big tires.Call for more information,(989)614-6404.(07)

2003 CHEVROLET Avalanche Z-714x4. Electric/heated seats, leather,chrome rims, Michelin tires, 6 diskBose system, Onstar/satellite.185,000 miles. Very good condition.$8,500/best. (989)732-3744.

2003 CHEVROLET Silveradopickup, 4x4, 6 cylinder, 94,000miles. Runs good, very good shape.(231)222-2166.

Get your bargain on.Check out the classifieds.

1930 PICKUPS/VANS & SUVS2003 PONTIAC Montana 125,000miles, new tires and wheel bear-ings, DVD player, very clean insideand out, $5,900. (231)833-0299.

2003 TOYOTA Highlander Limited,4WD, Pewter, sunroof, heatedleather, 6 disc CD, local trade-in. $11,990. Dave Kring Chevrolet-Cadillac, Petoskey. (231)347-2585.

2004 FORD Ranger XLT, extendedcab, 4x4, hitch, power windows andlocks, runs great, looks great,105,500 miles. $8,750 or best offer.(231)758-2095.

2005 CHEVROLET Silverado 2500HD 4x4. V-8, 6.0, extended cab.110,000 miles. Towing package,7-1/2’ unimount Western plow.$17,000/best. Jim, (989)619-0004.

NEW TODAY

2005 FORD 250. 4 wheel drive. Die-sel. Great condition. Runs great.Never seen snow. 8” lift, big tires.Call for more information,(989)614-6405.(07)

2005 GMC Envoy, white, 105,000miles, looks and runs great, wellmaintained. Moon/sun roof, Bosesound, 6-disc CD, tow package,On-Star. $9,800. (231)675-1774.

2006 DODGE Town & Country fullyloaded, 70,000 miles, ALL power,very nice Florida vehicle. Blue Book$ 1 0 , 5 0 0 . A s k i n g $ 9 , 5 0 0 .(231)838-3822.

2006 GMC Sierra Crew Cab, oneowner, dealer serviced, hard Ton-neau, Line-X bed liner, satellite ra-dio, 94,00 miles. $17,000.(231)330-1288.

2006 HONDA CRV EX excellentcondition, sun roof, leather, satelliteradio, 6 disc CD, power windows,locks, mirrors, 96,000 miles.$12,500. (231)582-2075.

JUST IN 2007 Jeep Grand CherokeeLaredo, 4x4 towing package, air,cruise, locks, E85, tinted glass.$15,995. Call Brian, (231)347-5890.

www.petoskeyautosales.com

2009 GMC Denali XL, $34,900. Fullyloaded, long version, AWD, heatedleather, seats 7, all electronics,Backup Camera, Only 53,000 miles,Great shape, (231)675-0749.

POWER WASH RIG 16HP vanmounted, 3,000 PSI, 5 gallon perminute, hot and cold power washer,1998 Savannah van, ladder racks,50,000 miles, clean, never seen awinter. $12,000. (231)881-7006.

2005 UTILITY TRAILERS

2002 HAULMARK trailer, niceshape. 4-place, drive-on/drive-off.$3,500, firm. (231)838-4363.

2010 MOTORCYCLES & ATVS1997 HARLEY Davidson Ultra clas-sic. 29,000 miles. New tires and bat-tery, many extras . $8500(231)537-4747

2004 BUELL Blast 500cc, like new,great starter bike. 652 miles. $3,000or best offer. (231)675-3560 or(231)459-4441.

2020 SNOWMOBILES & AC-CESSORIES

(2) 1972 Suzuki “his and hers”matched set, 360 and 400 models,90% mint. $1,300 or best offer.(231)330-3523.

1998 FORMULA Z583. Electric start,handwarmers, low miles and 1997Mach I 700 with trailer. $2,600 orbest offer. (231)587-0859.(07)

2 YAMAHA SRX Viper 700cc snow-mobiles. Very low miles. Like new.Complete brand new outfits withhelmets, boots, etc. $7,500/all.(231)585-6633.

2002 ARCTIC Cat ZL-SS600 EFI,3,500 miles, excellent condition, in-cludes helmet and cover. $2,000.(231)548-2915.

2 SLEDS. Yamaha SRX500. PolarisSuper Sport 550. Triton Drive onDrive off trailer. $4,700 or best offer.Stored inside. Excellent condition.(989)350-9260.(23)

2030 BOATS & MARINE EQUIPMENT

1981 SEA Ray 16’ 7” closed bow.120 hp, 4 cylinder motor, Merc out-drive, new cover, seats and steering,EZ Load Trailer. Nice boat. $2,200.(989)786-5524.

1983 SEA RAY Sundancer 245 withShorelander Trailer, Reduced to$6,500 or best offer. Will store forone winter. (231)547-6363.


2030 BOATS & MARINE EQUIPMENT

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

23’ BOWRIDER 2000 Caravelle In-terceptor 232BR, 320 hp, SS prop,400 hours, Captain’s Call, Bose ste-reo. Fast and clean boat. $16,900.Please call (231)881-4061.

44’ BOAT well for lease, $500 de-posit and 7 payments of $500($4,000). Balance due by 6/1/2012.#116 F Dock Harborage Marina,Boyne City Marina. (772)532-9881.

A 1929 Chris-Craft Cadet, 22’, wellloved. Fresh varnish. Original andCrusader 6 cylinder engines. Coverand trailer included. $48,000 (U.S.)(248)464-4377.

A BOAT house on the CrookedRiver near swing bridge, close totown, comfortable seasonal livingquarters. 8,000 lb. hydraulic lift.$48,000. (248)464-4377.

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

BOATS & MARINEEQUIPMENT

YAMAHA OUTBOARDSEARLY SPRING SALE

on All Yamaha Models.We will Beat your Best Price!

All Crest Pontoon Models available.PolarKraft Aluminum Boats andPackages on SALE!

www.fortdrummondmarine.comFort Drummond Marine

(906)493-5471

SEA RAY Sundancer, 260. $8,500 orbest offer. Roller trailer, winch, 28hp kicker motor, stove, head, queenfront and aft, depth sounders. Awe-some Great Lakes fishing or familyb o a t ! c o n t a c t :[email protected]

2050 OUTDOOR RECREATION

2001 WINNEBAGO Journey 37’,diesel rear engine, 330 CAT, 2 slideson driver’s side, all the goodies.45,000 miles. Stored inside, BoyneCity. $64,900. Pat, (772)532-9881,cell or (231)582-2112.

2002 DUTCH Star Diesel Pusher byNewmar. 40’, 2 slides, loaded, oneowner, non-smoker. Excellent con-dition. 44,800 miles. $99,900.(989)370-4265.(21)

2002 NATIONAL Trade Winds 40 ft.Diesel Pusher, 2 slides, fiberglassroof and sidewalls, leveling jacks,inverter, generator, leather,non-smokers, 58,000 miles. $85,000or best offer. Call (231)675-0564 .

2004 CARDINAL 33’ fifth wheel byForest River, 3 slides, new Air Rideh i t c h . A s k i n g $ 1 8 , 0 0 0 .(231)526-6260.

2008 27’ Cirrus Travel Trailer, lightweight aluminum with expando,air, awning, in excellent condition.Asking $10,500. (231)625-2859.

THIS IS IT! An expensive mo-torhome at a good price, 2002Dutch Star by Newmar, 41 ft. dieselpusher with only 56,500 miles, 3slides. $93,000. Call (937)418-0343.

2100 LEGAL NOTICESSTATE OF MICHIGAN

PROBATE COURTCOUNTY OF EMMET

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Decedent’s Estate

FILE NO. 11-012604-DE

Estate of James Fabian AldrichDate of birth: July 1, 1929

TO ALL CREDITORS:NOTICE TO CREDITORS: The dece-dent, James Fabian Aldrich, wholived at 9207 Miller Road, Alanson,Michigan died May 7, 2011.Creditors of the decedent are noti-fied that all claims against the es-tate will be forever barred unlesspresented to Patricia A. Aldrich,named personal representative orproposed personal representative,or to both the probate court atEmmet County Building, 200 Divi-sion Street, Petoskey and thenamed/proposed personal repre-sentative within 4 months after thedate of publication of this notice.Date: 3-7-12William R. Brown (P40302)314 Howard St., Ste. 4Petoskey, MI 49770(231)347-1919

Patricia A. Aldrich9207 Miller Road

Alanson, Michigan 49706(231)548-3905

(L-3/9)

Get spotted.in the classifieds.

2100 LEGAL NOTICESFORECLOSURE NOTICE

RANDALL S. MILLER & ASSOCIATES,P.C. MAY BE A DEBT COLLECTORATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBTAND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINEDMAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.IF YOU ARE A MILITARY SERVICE-MEMBER ON ACTIVE DUTY NOW ORIN THE PRIOR NINE MONTHS,PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE.

Mortgage SaleDefault has been made in the con-ditions of a certain mortgage madeby Gerald Harrington, a single manto Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc. as nominee for NewCentury Mortgage Corporation,Mortgagee, dated December 18,2006, and recorded on December29, 2006, in Liber 1086, Page 876,Emmet County Records, said mort-gage was assigned to U.S. Bank, Na-tional Association, as Trustee underthe Pooling and Servicing Agree-ment dated as of February 1, 2007,GSAMP Trust 2007-NC1, MortgagePass-Through Certificates, Series2007-NC1 by an Assignment ofMortgage dated February 16, 2012and recorded February 27, 2012 inLiber 1142, Page 401, on whichmortgage there is claimed to bedue at the date hereof the sum ofOne Hundred Sixty-Eight ThousandEight Hundred Fifty-Eight and24/100 ($168,858.24) including in-terest at the rate of 8.25000% perannum. Under the power of salecontained in said mortgage and thestatute in such case made and pro-vided, notice is hereby given thatsaid mortgage will be foreclosed bya sale of the mortgaged premises,or some part of them, at publicvenue, at the place of holding theCircuit Court in said Emmet County,where the premises to be sold orsome part of them are situated, at11:00 AM on April 12, 2012 Saidpremises are situated in the Villageof Alanson, Emmet County, Michi-gan, and are described as: Com-mencing at a point 976 and onesixth feet East of the Northwest cor-ner of the Southwest quarter of theSouthwest quarter of Section 10,Township 35 North, Range 5 West;thence South 80 and eleven twelfthfeet; thence East 98 feet; thenceNorth 142 feet to the old oneeighth section line and street line;thence West 98 feet; thence South61 and one twelfth feet to the placeof commencing; intending to de-scribe Lot 4, excepting therefromthe West 2 feet thereof and Lot 5,Block 4, Evergreen Park, accordingto the plat thereof as recorded in Li-ber 4 of Plats, Page 16, EmmetCounty Records. ALSO: Commenc-ing at the Northeast corner of Lot 5,Block 4, Evergreen Park, accordingto the plat thereof as recorded in Li-ber 4 of Plats, Page 16, EmmetCounty Records; thence East 42.5feet; thence South to the North lineof Outlot 1 of said plat of EvergreenPark; thence Westerly along saidNorth line to a point South of theplace of commencing; thence Northto the place of commencing; beinga part of the Southwest quarter ofthe Southwest quarter of Section10, Township 35 North, Range 4West. Commonly known as: 6384West Street If the property is even-tually sold at foreclosure sale, theredemption period will be 6.00months from the date of sale unlessthe property is abandoned or usedfor agricultural purposes. If theproperty is determined abandonedin accordance with MCL 600.3241and/or 600.3241a, the redemptionperiod will be 30 days from the dateof sale, or 15 days after statutorynotice, whichever is later. If theproperty is presumed to be used foragricultural purposes prior to thedate of the foreclosure sale pursu-ant to MCL 600.3240, the redemp-tion period is 1 year. Pursuant toMCL 600.3278, if the property issold at a foreclosure sale, the bor-rower(s) will be held responsible tothe person who buys the propertyat the mortgage foreclosure sale orto the mortgage holder for damag-ing the property during the re-demption period. TO ALL PUR-CHASERS: The foreclosing mortga-gee can rescind the sale. In thatevent, your damages are, if any, lim-ited solely to the return of the bidamount tendered at sale, plus inter-est. If you are a tenant in the prop-erty, please contact our office asyou may have certain rights.Dated: March 9, 2012Randall S. Miller & Associates, P.C.Attorneys for U.S. Bank, National As-sociation, as Trustee under thePooling and Servicing Agreementdated as of February 1, 2007,GSAMP Trust 2007-NC1, MortgagePass-Through Certificates, Series2007-NC1 43252 Woodward Ave-nue, Suite 180, Bloomfield Hills, MI48302, 248-335-9200Case No. 12OMI00036-1

(L-3/9,3/16,3/23,3/30)

STATE OF MICHIGANPROBATE COURT

COUNTY OF EMMET

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Decedent’s Estate

FILE NO. 12-012619-DE

Estate of Jeanette Ruth TousainDate of birth: March 25, 1929

TO ALL CREDITORS:NOTICE TO CREDITORS: The dece-dent, Jeanette Ruth Tousain, wholived at 1117 Jennings Avenue, Pe-toskey, Michigan died May 20, 2011.Creditors of the decedent are noti-fied that all claims against the es-tate will be forever barred unlesspresented to Nancy Ann Hewson,named personal representative orproposed personal representative,or to both the probate court atEmmet County Building, 200 Divi-sion Street, Petoskey and thenamed/proposed personal repre-sentative within 4 months after thedate of publication of this notice.Date: 3-7-12William R. Brown (P40302)314 Howard St., Ste. 4Petoskey, MI 49770(231)347-1919

Nancy Ann Hewson4126 Powers Road

Alanson, Michigan 49706(231)347-0036

(L-3/9)

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CLASSIFIEDS & REAL ESTATEFriday-Sunday, March 9, 2012 • D5

2090 BIDS WANTED

EMMET COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Click Road over the Bear RiverThree Span Timber Bridge

Design, Fabrication and Delivery of Materials

Sealed bids for materials for the proposed Three Span Timber Bridgeon Click Road over the Bear River are requested and will be receiveduntil 9:00 a.m. on March 13, 2012, at the Emmet County Road Com-mission Office, 2265 E. Hathaway Road, Harbor Springs, MI 49740, atwhich time they will be opened and read aloud.

Supplying materials for this project will include design, fabrication, anddelivery of a timber structure per the Engineer’s plans, specifications,section 705 (Foundation Piling) and section 709 (Timber Structures) ofthe 2012 MDOT Standard Specifications for Construction.

Plans and Specifications will be on file and available from 7:00 a.m. to3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday starting on February 22, 2012 at theEmmet County Road Commission Office. Persons desiring paper orelectronic copies of the plans should contact Brian A. Gutowski at(231)347-8142.

Each bid proposal shall be submitted on the provided Bid Form. A cer-tified check, cashier’s check or an acceptable bid bond for a sum of noless than five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid will be requiredwith each submittal.

No bid may be withdrawn for a period of ninety (90) calendar days af-ter the scheduled time for the receipt of the bids.

Materials shall be delivered to the bridge site within 12 weeks of de-sign plan approval.

All proposals must be in sealed envelopes, plainly marked as to contentsand the name of the bidder. Telephone or faxed bids will not be accepted.The Board reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids, to waiveany irregularities in the bids, and to award the bid in a manner deemed inthe best interests of Emmet County.

(B-2/24, 3/9)

2090 BIDS WANTED

LITTLE TRAVERSE BAY BANDS OFODAWA INDIANS

Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians invites you to submit bidsfor Housekeeping services for LTBB’s Elder Program for 2012-2013.Provisions governing these Invitations to Bid may be found on ourwebsite. WWW.LTBBODAWA-NSN.GOV/PROPOSALBIDDING

(B-3/2,3/9)

2100 LEGAL NOTICESNOTICE OF

Mortgage Foreclosure SaleTHIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTORATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT.ANY INFORMATION WE OBTAINWILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE ATTHE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE INACTIVE MILITARY DUTY.ATTN PURCHASERS: This sale maybe rescinded by the foreclosingmortgagee. In that event, yourdamages, if any, shall be limitedsolely to the return of the bidamount tendered at sale, plus inter-est.

MORTGAGE SALEDefault has been made in the con-ditions of a mortgage made by Mat-thew C. Kinney a/k/a Matt Kinney asingle man and Stacey Smith, a sin-gle woman, original mortgagor(s),to Mortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc., Mortgagee, dated Oc-tober 8, 2004, and recorded on No-vember 5, 2004 in Liber 1058 onPage 577, and assigned by saidMortgagee to THE BANK OF NEWYORK MELLON FKA THE BANK OFNEW YORK AS TRUSTEE FOR THECERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF CWABS,INC., ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES,SERIES 2004-12 as assignee as docu-mented by an assignment, inEmmet county records, Michigan,on which mortgage there is claimedto be due at the date hereof thesum of Two Hundred One Thou-sand Nine Hundred Ninety-Five and50/100 Dollars ($201,995.50), in-cluding interest at 2% per annum.Under the power of sale containedin said mortgage and the statute insuch case made and provided, no-tice is hereby given that said mort-gage will be foreclosed by a sale ofthe mortgaged premises, or somepart of them, at public vendue, atthe place of holding the circuitcourt within Emmet County, at11:00 AM, on April 12, 2012.Said premises are situated in Town-ship of Resort, Emmet County,Michigan, and are described as: Lot7, Vantage View, according to theplat thereof recorded in Liber 10 ofPlats, Pages 40 and 41, EmmetCounty RecordsThe redemption period shall be 6months from the date of such sale,unless determined abandoned inaccordance with MCLA 600.3241a,in which case the redemption pe-riod shall be 30 days from the dateof such sale.If the property is sold at foreclosuresale under Chapter 32 of the Re-vised Judicature Act of 1961, pursu-ant to MCL 600.3278 the borrowerwill be held responsible to the per-son who buys the property at themortgage foreclosure sale or to themortgage holder for damaging theproperty during the redemptionperiod.Dated: March 9, 2012For more information, please call:FC X (248) 593-1302Trott & Trott, P.C.Attorneys For Servicer31440 Northwestern Highway, Suite 200Farmington Hil ls , Michigan48334-2525File #066637F02

(L-3/9,3/16,3/23,3/30)

NOTICE OFMortgage Foreclosure Sale

THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTORATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT.ANY INFORMATION WE OBTAINWILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE ATTHE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE INACTIVE MILITARY DUTY.ATTN PURCHASERS: This sale maybe rescinded by the foreclosingmortgagee. In that event, yourdamages, if any, shall be limitedsolely to the return of the bidamount tendered at sale, plus inter-est.

MORTGAGE SALEDefault has been made in the con-ditions of a mortgage made by JonJ. Vancourt and Sue Ann Payne,Husband and Wife, original mortga-gor(s), to Republic Bank, Mortga-gee, dated July 28, 2006, and re-corded on August 10, 2006 in Liber1081 on Page 931, in Emmet countyrecords, Michigan, and assigned bysaid Mortgagee to FCO Residential2011-1 Trust as assignee, on whichmortgage there is claimed to bedue at the date hereof the sum ofOne Hundred Ninety-Three Thou-sand Five Hundred Eleven and01/100 Dollars ($193,511.01), in-cluding interest at 3% per annum.Under the power of sale containedin said mortgage and the statute insuch case made and provided, no-tice is hereby given that said mort-gage will be foreclosed by a sale ofthe mortgaged premises, or some

2100 LEGAL NOTICESpart of them, at public vendue, atthe place of holding the circuitcourt within Emmet County, at11:00 AM, on April 5, 2012.Said premises are situated in Town-ship of Readmond, Emmet County,Michigan, and are described as: TheWest 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 ofSection 33, Township 37 North,Range 6 WestTHIS PROPERTY IS SUBJECT TOPART 511 OF ACT 451 OF 1994, ASAMENDED, THE COMMERCIAL FOR-EST PART OF THE NATURAL RE-SOURCES AND ENVIRONMENTALPROTECTION ACTThe redemption period shall be 6months from the date of such sale,unless determined abandoned inaccordance with MCLA 600.3241a,in which case the redemption pe-riod shall be 30 days from the dateof such sale.If the property is sold at foreclosuresale under Chapter 32 of the Re-vised Judicature Act of 1961, pursu-ant to MCL 600.3278 the borrowerwill be held responsible to the per-son who buys the property at themortgage foreclosure sale or to themortgage holder for damaging theproperty during the redemptionperiod.Dated: March 2, 2012For more information, please call:FC H (248) 593-1300Trott & Trott, P.C.Attorneys For Servicer31440 Northwestern Highway, Suite 200Farmington Hil ls , Michigan48334-2525File #314800F04

(L-3/2,3/9.3/16,3/23)



MORTGAGE SALE Default has been made in the con-ditions of a mortgage made by DanProcknow and Tanya R. Procknow,Husband and Wife, original mortga-gor(s), to Fifth Third Mortgage- MI,LLC, Mortgagee, dated December12, 2002, and recorded on Decem-ber 18, 2002 in Liber 922 on Page542, and modified by Affidavit orOrder recorded on July 21, 2010 inLiber 1125 on Page 575, in Emmetcounty records, Michigan, and as-signed by said Mortgagee to FifthThird Mortgage Company as as-signee, on which mortgage there isclaimed to be due at the datehereof the sum of Thirty-Two Thou-sand Eight Hundred Seventy-Sixand 58/100 Dollars ($32,876.58), in-cluding interest at 5.5% per annum.Under the power of sale containedin said mortgage and the statute insuch case made and provided, no-tice is hereby given that said mort-gage will be foreclosed by a sale ofthe mortgaged premises, or somepart of them, at public vendue, atthe place of holding the circuitcourt within Emmet County, at11:00 AM, on March 22, 2012.Said premises are situated in Villageof Pellston, Emmet County, Michi-gan, and are described as: Lot 19,Block 19 Bogardus' Addition to theVillage of Pellston, according to thePlat thereof recorded in Liber 3 ofPlats, Page 28, Emmet County Re-cords.The redemption period shall be 12months from the date of such sale,unless determined abandoned inaccordance with MCLA 600.3241a,in which case the redemption pe-riod shall be 30 days from the dateof such sale.If the property is sold at foreclosuresale under Chapter 32 of the Re-vised Judicature Act of 1961, pursu-ant to MCL 600.3278 the borrowerwill be held responsible to the per-son who buys the property at themortgage foreclosure sale or to themortgage holder for damaging theproperty during the redemptionperiod.Dated: February 17, 2012

2100 LEGAL NOTICESFor more information, please call:FC J (248) 593-1311Trott & Trott, P.C.Attorneys For Servicer31440 Northwestern Highway,Suite 200Farmington Hil ls , Michigan48334-2525File #394476F01

(L-2/17,2/24,3/2,3/9)



MORTGAGE SALEDefault has been made in the con-ditions of a mortgage made byDawn Keller and Raymond Keller,husband and wife, original mortga-gor(s), to Member First Mortgage,LLC, Mortgagee, dated July 21,2003, and recorded on August 22,2003 in Liber 1001 on Page 713, inEmmet county records, Michigan,and assigned by said Mortgagee toMidwest Loan Services, Inc. as as-signee, on which mortgage there isclaimed to be due at the datehereof the sum of Sixty-Nine Thou-sand Five Hundred Eighteen and09/100 Dollars ($69,518.09), includ-ing interest at 6.875% per annum.Under the power of sale containedin said mortgage and the statute insuch case made and provided, no-tice is hereby given that said mort-gage will be foreclosed by a sale ofthe mortgaged premises, or somepart of them, at public vendue, atthe place of holding the circuitcourt within Emmet County, at11:00 AM, on April 5, 2012.Said premises are situated in Town-ship of Mckinley, Emmet County,Michigan, and are described as: Lot10 and the Easterly 36.50 feet of Lot9, Block 2, plat of A.M. LaBaron's Ad-dition to the Village of Levering, ac-cording to the recorded platthereof as recorded in Liber 3 ofPlats, Page 30, more particularly de-scribed as follows: beginning at afound 1/2 iron rod at the Southwestcorner of Lot 7, Block 2, plat of A.M.LeBaron's Addition to the Village ofLevering; thence along the Southline of said Block 2, North 89 de-grees 57 minutes 30 seconds East113.28 feet to the Southwest cornerof the Easterly 36.50 feet of Lot 9, ofsaid Block 2 and the point of begin-ning; thence along the West line ofthe Easterly 36.50 feet of said Lot 9North 00 degrees 05 minutes 37seconds West 123.96 feet to theNorthwest corner of the Easterly36.50 feet of said Lot 9; thencealong the North line of Lots 9 and10 of said Block 2 North 89 degrees56 minutes 45 seconds East 86.41feet to the Northeast corner of Lot10 of said Block 2; thence along theEast line said Lot 10 South 00 de-grees 06 minutes 02 seconds East123.96 feet to the Southeast cornerof said Lot 10; thence along theSouth line of said Block 2, South 89degrees 57 minutes 30 secondsWest 86.43 feet to the point of be-ginning.The redemption period shall be 6months from the date of such sale,unless determined abandoned inaccordance with MCLA 600.3241a,in which case the redemption pe-riod shall be 30 days from the dateof such sale.If the property is sold at foreclosuresale under Chapter 32 of the Re-vised Judicature Act of 1961, pursu-ant to MCL 600.3278 the borrowerwill be held responsible to the per-son who buys the property at themortgage foreclosure sale or to themortgage holder for damaging theproperty during the redemptionperiod.Dated: March 2, 2012For more information, please call:FC J (248) 593-1311Trott & Trott, P.C.Attorneys For Servicer31440 Northwestern Highway, Suite 200Farmington Hil ls , Michigan48334-2525File #397950F01

(L-3/2,3/9,3/16,3/23)



MORTGAGE SALEDefault has been made in the con-ditions of a mortgage made byRichard Dale Ferguson, Sandra L.Schwartz-Ferguson, Husband andWife., original mortgagor(s), to Re-public Bank, Mortgagee, dated July11, 2003, and recorded on July 30,2003 in Liber 994 on Page 91, inEmmet county records, Michigan,on which mortgage there is claimedto be due at the date hereof thesum of Sixty-Eight Thousand NineHundred Ninety-Five and 05/100Dollars ($68,995.05), including in-terest at 3% per annum.Under the power of sale containedin said mortgage and the statute insuch case made and provided, no-tice is hereby given that said mort-gage will be foreclosed by a sale ofthe mortgaged premises, or somepart of them, at public vendue, atthe place of holding the circuit

2100 LEGAL NOTICEScourt within Emmet County, at11:00 AM, on April 12, 2012.Said premises are situated in Town-ship of Friendship, Emmet County,Michigan, and are described as:Unit 10, True North Estates, accord-ing to the Master Deed Recorded inLiber 895, Pages 851 through 935,Inclusive, Emmet County Records,and Amendments thereto, and des-ignated as Emmet County Condo-minium Subdivision Plan No. 267,together with rights in GeneralCommon Elements and LimitedCommon Elements as set forth insaid Master Deed and Amendmentsthereto; and as described in Act 59of the Public Acts of 1978, asamended.The redemption period shall be 6months from the date of such sale,unless determined abandoned inaccordance with MCLA 600.3241a,in which case the redemption pe-riod shall be 30 days from the dateof such sale.If the property is sold at foreclosuresale under Chapter 32 of the Re-vised Judicature Act of 1961, pursu-ant to MCL 600.3278 the borrowerwill be held responsible to the per-son who buys the property at themortgage foreclosure sale or to themortgage holder for damaging theproperty during the redemptionperiod.Dated: March 9, 2012For more information, please call:FC F (248) 593-1313Trott & Trott, P.C.Attorneys For Servicer31440 Northwestern Highway,Suite 200Farmington Hil ls , Michigan48334-2525File #398131F01

(L-3/9,3/16,3/23,3/30)

FORECLOSURE NOTICERANDALL S. MILLER & ASSOCIATES,P.C. MAY BE A DEBT COLLECTORATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBTAND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINEDMAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.IF YOU ARE A MILITARY SERVICE-MEMBER ON ACTIVE DUTY NOW ORIN THE PRIOR NINE MONTHS,PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE.

Mortgage SaleDefault has been made in the con-ditions of a certain mortgage madeby Maria H. Pierpont and MatthewJ. Pierpont, wife and husband toMortgage Electronic RegistrationSystems, Inc. acting solely as nomi-nee for The Bank of Northern Michi-gan, Mortgagee, dated June 5,2009, and recorded on June 16,2009, in Liber 1114, Page 473,Emmet County Records, said mort-gage was assigned to BANK OFAMERICA, N.A., SUCCESSOR BYMERGER TO BAC HOME LOANSSERVICING, LP FKA COUNTRYWIDEHOME LOANS SERVICING, LP by anAssignment of Mortgage dated De-cember 01, 2011 and recorded De-cember 05, 2011 in Liber 1140, Page42, on which mortgage there isclaimed to be due at the datehereof the sum of Three HundredFifty-Two Thousand One HundredSeventy-Eight and 84/100($352,178.84) including interest atthe rate of 4.87500% per annum.Under the power of sale containedin said mortgage and the statute insuch case made and provided, no-tice is hereby given that said mort-gage will be foreclosed by a sale ofthe mortgaged premises, or somepart of them, at public venue, at theplace of holding the Circuit Court insaid Emmet County, where thepremises to be sold or some part ofthem are situated, at 11:00 AM onApril 12, 2012 Said premises aresituated in the Township of Resort,Emmet County, Michigan, and aredescribed as: Unit 2, WOODSIDECONDOMINIUM, a Condominiumaccording to the Master Deed re-corded in Liber 1070, Page 336, anddesignated as Emmet County Con-dominium Plan No 314, EmmetCounty Records, together withrights in general common elementsand limited common elements asset forth in the above Master Deedand as described in Act 59 of thePublic Acts of 1978, as amended.Commonly known as: 2632 WOOD-SIDE DR If the property is eventuallysold at foreclosure sale, the re-demption period will be 6.00months from the date of sale unlessthe property is abandoned or usedfor agricultural purposes. If theproperty is determined abandonedin accordance with MCL 600.3241and/or 600.3241a, the redemptionperiod will be 30 days from the dateof sale, or 15 days after statutorynotice, whichever is later. If theproperty is presumed to be used foragricultural purposes prior to thedate of the foreclosure sale pursu-ant to MCL 600.3240, the redemp-tion period is 1 year. Pursuant toMCL 600.3278, if the property issold at a foreclosure sale, the bor-rower(s) will be held responsible tothe person who buys the propertyat the mortgage foreclosure sale orto the mortgage holder for damag-ing the property during the re-demption period. TO ALL PUR-CHASERS: The foreclosing mortga-gee can rescind the sale. In thatevent, your damages are, if any, lim-ited solely to the return of the bidamount tendered at sale, plus inter-est. If you are a tenant in the prop-erty, please contact our office asyou may have certain rights.Dated: March 9, 2012Randall S. Miller & Associates, P.C.Attorneys for BANK OF AMERICA,N.A., SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TOBAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, LPFKA COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANSSERVICING, LP 43252 WoodwardAvenue, Suite 180, Bloomfield Hills,MI 48302, (248) 335-9200Case No. 11MI03243-1

(L-3/9,3/16,3/23,3/30)

Can’t use it?Why keep it?

Sell it fast in the classifieds.

2095 PUBLIC NOTICESCHARLEVOIX COUNTY

RECREATION GRANTSECOND PUBLIC HEARING

The Charlevoix County Board ofCommissioners will hold a secondpublic hearing on WednesdayMarch 14, 2012 at 9:30 a.m. in theCommissioners’ Room at the Char-levoix County Building, 203 AntrimStreet, Charlevoix, MI 49720. Thepurpose of the hearing is to acceptpublic comments on a MichiganNatural Resources Trust Fund devel-opment grant application for theexpansion of the Boyne City toCharlevoix non-motorized trail,which will eventually connect theLittle Traverse Wheelway to BoyneCity. From the Little TraverseWheelway in Charlevoix Twp. atWaller Road, the trail route is in-tended to cross to the east side ofUS-31, parallel US-31 to the south-west, and then parallel the BC/Chx.Road to the entrance of CampSea-Gull in Hayes Twp. A draft ofthe MNRTF application is availableat www.charlevoixcounty.org .Questions regarding the grant ap-plication should be directed to theCharlevoix County Parks Depart-ment at (231) 582-7040 or email [email protected]

(L-3/9)

LITTLEFIELD TOWNSHIP

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

The Littlefield Township Board willhold a public hearing on the pro-posed township budget for the fis-cal year March 2012/2013 for thefiscal year, March 20, 2012 at 7631Burr Ave., Alanson MI at 5 PM. Writ-ten or oral comments by the publicare welcome.

The property tax mil-lage rate proposed to belevied to support theproposed budget will besubject of this hearing.This notice is in compliance with PA267 of 1976, as amended by the(Open Meeting Act). MCLA 4172 a(2) (3) and the Americans with Dis-abilities Act.

The 2012-2013 Budgets will beadopted at the close of this meet-ing. Copies of the budget will beavailable from the clerk at 7898Crump Rd., Alanson, Mi 49706 orPhone 231-348-8464.Individuals with disabilities requir-ing auxiliary aids or services shouldcontact Littlefield Township Super-visor, Damien Henning, (231)548-5443, 7 days prior to any meet-ing so auxiliary aids may be avail-able. Sondra Festerling, Clerk

s/Sondra Festerling, Clerk(L-3/9,3/12,3/13)

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Emmet County Board of Com-missioners will hold a Public Hear-ing on March 15, 2012 at 5:45PM toreceive public comment on the fol-lowing grant applications:

1) Michigan Natural Resources TrustFund GrantA Michigan Natural Resources TrustFund Grant Application to fund im-provements to the Headlands Parklocated in Wawatam Township. The purpose of the project is to pro-vide accessible restroom and park-ing facilities.2) Michigan Recreation PassportGrantA Michigan Recreation PassportGrant Application to fund adark-sky and multi-use seating areaat the Headlands Park in WawatamTownship. The purpose of the pro-ject is to allow seating for all usersof the park with a focus on thenight sky viewing opportunities ofthe International Dark Sky Park.3) Land and Water ConservationFund GrantA Land and Water ConservationFund Grant Application to fund re-placement of a playground at CampPet-O-Se-Gain Littlefield Township.The purpose of the project is to pro-vide updated accessible play-ground equipment in the day-usearea of Camp Pet-O-Se-Ga.4) DEQ Coastal Zone ManagementGrantA DEQ Coastal Zone ManagementGrant Application to fund an acces-sible boardwalk from the parkingarea to the Dark Sky Viewing areaand pier area along Lake Michiganat Headlands Park located inWawatam Township. The purposeof the project is to connect theparking area with the lake shorethrough universally accessible walk-ways.

The hearings will be held in theCommissioners Room of the EmmetCounty Building, 200 DivisionStreet, Petoskey, Michigan 49770.Public opinion is desired. For ques-tions, information or to submitcomments, contact the Office ofPlanning and Zoning Office, 3434Harbor-Petoskey Road, Suite E, Har-bor Springs, MI, 49740 or call (231)348-1735.

(L-3/9)

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGfor

Improvements to Paradise Lake,Cheboygan County and

Emmet County Michigan

Hearing of practicability andreview of apportionments

TAKE NOTICE that The ParadiseLake improvement Board will hold apublic hearing on the practicabilityof a 5-year lake improvement pro-gram for Paradise Lake. The lake im-provement program for ParadiseLake would begin in 2012, and con-tinue through 2016. The programwill consist of the use of laminarflow aeration/bioaugmentation andbiological controls. Other costssuch as administration, inspections,and contingency expenses are alsoincluded. The apportionmentsherein are proposed to be $679,750over the 5 year period.TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that a spe-cial assessment roll (SAD Roll1-2012) has been prepared and ison file and is available for public ex-amination at the Village of Macki-naw City Hall, 102 S. Huron, Macki-

2095 PUBLIC NOTICES

naw City, MI during normal busi-ness hours. Said special assessmentroll has been prepared for the pur-pose of assessing the cost of im-provements to the property bene-fited therefrom. Such assessmentshall be paid in five yearly pay-ments and shall be included on thesummer tax notice. The Special As-sessment District for the ParadiseLake Improvement Project includesall lakefront parcels and all back lotsthat lie within 1000 feet of the lakeshoreline. The annual cost of theproject is being assessed equallyagainst all parcels within the Spe-cial Assessment District. Lots are as-sessed per tax parcel ID number asfront or back lot or commercialproperties that lie within 1000 feetof Paradise Lake shoreline. Underthis plan, your assessment is pro-posed to be $270 for Lakefront lots(1.0 units of benefit) during year 1and $250 for lakefront lots (1.0 unitsof benefit) during years 2-5. Assess-ments for Back lots (0.5 units ofbenefit) for year 1 are proposed tobe $135 and $125 during years 2-5.Assessments for Commercial lots(2.0 units of benefit) are proposedto be $540 for year 1 and $500 peryear for years 2-5.The Paradise Lake ImprovementBoard will meet at the MackinawPublic Schools, located at 609 WestCentral Ave., Mackinaw, Michigan49701 at 2:00 P.M. on Saturday,March 31, 2012 to receive publiccomment on the proposed projectand for the purpose of reviewingsaid special assessment roll andhearing any objections thereto. Ap-pearance and protest of the specialassessment at the hearing is re-quired in order to appeal theamount of the special assessmentto the Michigan Tax Tribunal orother court of competent jurisdic-tion. An owner of or party with in-terest in property to be assessed, orhis or her agent, may protest con-tinuance of the program and/or thespecial assessment by appearing inperson at the hearing or by letterfiled with the Paradise Lake Im-provement Board at or prior to thetime of the hearing, in which caseappearance in person is not re-quired. Written objections may befiled or mailed to the Paradise LakeImprovement Board at: PLIB, P.O.Box 52, Carp Lake, Michigan 49718,prior to the time of the hearing. Ifthe special assessment is protestedas provided above, the owner orany party having an interest in theproperty may file a written appealof the special assessment with theMichigan Tax Tribunal or othercourt of competent jurisdictionwithin 30 days after the confirma-tion of the special assessment roll.The proposed parcels for SAD Roll1-2012 are on file at the Village ofMackinaw City Hall and with theParadise Lake Improvement Board,P.O. Box 52, Carp Lake, Michigan49718. The Paradise Lake Improve-ment Board website can be foundat:

http://www.paradiselakeimprovementboard.com

Paradise Lake Improvement BoardArden J. Bawkey,

Emmet County Drain CommissionerCathy Freebairn, Carp Lake

Township Treasurer and ParadiseLake Improvement Board Treasurer

Jim Tamlyn, Chair, and Chair ofthe Emmet County

Board of CommissionersElaine Bostwick,

Riparian representativePaul Tieke, Secretary, and

Carp Lake Supervisor(L-3/9,3/22)

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CLASSIFIEDS & REAL ESTATED6 Friday-Sunday, March 9, 2012 •

A name you can trust, professionals you can rely on.

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PETOSKEY OFFICE228 E Mitchell231-347- 7800

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____MLS

Graham Real Estate198 E. Main St. • Harbor Springs 49740

[email protected]

Lake Michigan homeoffering incredible views from nearly every room. Five bedrooms, 5½ baths, full custom kitchen with professional grade appliances, cut stone fireplace, master suite with 2 baths, walk-in closet and a private deck. Elevator service to all floors, private guest quarters above garage, beautiful landscaping. (432723) $2,995,000

Custom built 4 bedroom, 3½ bath home with spectacular view of Charlevoix, Beaver Island and sunsets. Large living room offers cathedral ceiling, fireplace, oak floors and floating spiral staircase. Spacious master suite with private deck. Short walk to shared beach. (432791) $599,000

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Harbor Springs Offi ceSCHMIDT

REALTORS

HARBOR SPRINGS: 2 BR, 2 BA Pennsylvania House end-unit condo on second fl oor. Accessible by elevator. Updated kitchen is open to the living room with fi replace and dining area. Picture perfect! (431394) $275,000JILL VAN ALSTYNE DEBRA SCHIRMER (231) 526-1100

HARBOR SPRINGS: Charming 1995 Wausau home, full basement, attached two car garage, 3 BR, 1.5 BA plus detached 1 1/2 car garage, 12x16 barn and shed on approx 4 acres. Just outside the city limits. A wonderful property. (431207) $143,000STEVE WITTE (231) 526-1100

BIRCHWOOD: Fabulous, totally renovated 3 BR, 2.5 BA duplex unit in private setting! New kitchen, washer/dryer, hardwood fl oors, crown moldings, carpet, bathrooms w/granite, fresh paint. End unit w/extra large deck. (432011) $263,000JACKIE BOBACK (231) 526-1100

HARBOR SPRINGS: Updated downtown Harbor Springs commercial warehouse building with tons of potential and 3500 sq. ft. Generous display window, great natural light and a loft area that would make a terrifi c studio. (432291) $210,000JOHN CARR (231) 526-1100

2011 World Photo Contest

Winners

2nd Place Winner prize: $25 Marathon gift card.AFGHANISTAN: Zach Marsh, resident of Carp Lake, reads the News-Review in southern Afghanistan where he was deployed. Marsh returned home to his mother, Denise Marsh, father, Charles Marsh, and all his family and friends in the summer of 2011.3rd Place Winner prize

$25 Mulligan’s gift card.AFGHANISTAN: Spc. Jeffrey George reads the Petoskey News-Review while serving his country in Afghanistan.

1st Place Winner prize: $100 gift certifi cate to Sunrise Electronics & SecurityONTARIO: Petoskey resident Jan Mancinelli reads the News-Review with a woodland caribou on a kayaking trip to the Slate Islands in Lake Superior, northern Ontario, Canada.

There’s always next time!You can enter each month for the 2012 contest! Send your entries through Dec. 24, 2012 to [email protected] or World Photo Contest, c/o Cathy Johnson, Petoskey News-Review, 319 State Street, Petoskey, MI 49770. No computer imaging/altering of entries. Mailed photos available for pickup at the News-Review after monthly fi nalist is announced, or include self-addressed, stamped envelope. Monthly winners are posted online at www.petokseynews.net/worldphotos/

petoskeynews.com • Local news you can’t get anywhere else

____MLS

OPEN HOUSE

Jennifer Burr-Cutler231-675-0157

Gorgeous Lake Michigan Views3 Bed • 3 Bath

Condo living at its finest!

Saturday, March 17, 12 – 3 pm

STYLE, ELEGANCE, and oh what a VIEW! The low association dues with these condo units also make them an attractive buy! You can kick back, relax and enjoy the breathtaking views Lake Michigan has to offer! MLS#432582 & #432589

Directions: From Bay Harbor, head north on 31 approx 1.5 miles. Resort Pike is on the right. Look for sign.

Stop By For Your Personal TourStop By For Your Personal Tour

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