Weekly Choice 20p 053013

FREE
112 E. Sixth St., PO Box 382, Gaylord, MI 49734 www.WeeklyChoice.com (989) 732-8160
Weekly Choice
A Choice Choice Publication
Located just far
enough off the beat-
en path to embrace a gorgeous,
peaceful wooded setting, yet
only about ten minutes from
downtown Gaylord, Michaywe
Inn the Woods restaurant pro-
vides the perfect spot to enjoy a
delicious dining experience that
is both comfortably casual, and
memorably elegant.
PHOTO BY JIM AKANS
HIDDEN TREASURES
Positive News,
Sports and
Events
Thursday, May 30, 2013
Venus &
Blue Jeans
STORY
PAGE 10
By Jim Akans
Each year, people in commu-
nities across the globe gather
together to take part in a very
special event; Relay For Life, cel-
ebrating the lives of those who
have battled cancer, and
remembering loved ones lost to
this devastating disease. While
every Relay For Life event is
unique, each feature teams of
participants who take turns
walking or running around a
track or path, and because
cancer never sleeps, these
teams relay in a continu-
ous procession for a solid 24-
hour period. GAYLORD
1390 Ma$& S*. W!)*
989-732-8200

I-75, EXIT 290, VANDERBILT

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317 W. Main St., Downtown Gaylord
989-748-4849
Your
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Sunday Only Domestic Beer - 1.99
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Happy Hour Monday - Thursday 5-9 pm
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Covering 40 Towns in Northern Michigan including Gaylord, Petoskey,
Cheboygan, Grayling, Lewiston, Mancelona, Mio, Indian River and surrounding area.
LOOKING FOR
HIDDEN TREASURE?
See the directory
on page 5A
for Antique,
Consignment,
Resale &
Thrift Shops.
Locations from all
around Northern Michigan
By David Specht
Every spring, each high schools
graduating class departs, finalizing
their transformation from adoles-
cence to adulthood - their hard work
and dedication has finally paid off.
As is true in all practices, there are
individuals who excel above and
beyond all others.
The Weekly Choice recognizes and
honors the select few earning the
title of class valedictorian, salutato-
rian, or senior scholar. In earning
such a title, it is evident that an indi-
vidual has not only been committed
to their studies, but has been pas-
sionate in their pursuit of a more
fulfilling experience in this life.
We applaud each and every gradu-
ating student, and wish him or her
the best in their future endeavors.
Please Note: This is part one of a
two-part article. If your school is not
included in this article, look for it in
next weeks edition of The Weekly
Choice.
Alanson High School
Valedictorian
Paul Joseph
Klutts
Hometown:
Alanson
GPA: 3.72
College
Choice/Area of Study: University of
Detroit Mercy/ Nursing
Thoughts about the future/Words of
wisdom: I hope to expand my
knowledge and use it to help others.
Help yourself before you help oth-
ers, and you cannot please every-
body.
Salutatorian
Destiny
Jayne
Wiertalla
Hometown:
Alanson
GPA: 3.36
College Choice/Area of Study: North
Central Michigan College/ Liberal
Arts
wisdom: Try your hardest even if you
are discouraged. You are your worst
critic and your best motivator.
Atlanta High School
Valedictorian
Joanna Lynne
Sarkozi
Hometown: Atlanta
GPA: 4.0
College
Choice/Area of
Study: Central Michigan
University/Major: Actuarial
Science/Minor: Accounting
wisdom: The important thing in life
is not to be the best, but to be your
best.
Offering gently
used designer
clothing, accessories
& home dcor items, Venus &
Blue Jeans is located at 340 W.
Main Street in Gaylord.
PHOTO BY JIM AKANS
STORY
PAGE 5
SEE ACHIEVEMENTS PAGE 4A
History Day celebration
at downtown Gaylord
Museum this Friday
Courtesy Photo
Photo by Jim AkAns
By Jim Akans
This Friday, May 31st, the Otsego
County Historical Museum in downtown
Gaylord will be buzzing with exciting
demonstrations, a bake sale, and even
some live music in honor of Otsego
County History Week and kicking off the
50th anniversary year of the Otsego
County Historical Society, which was
founded in 1963.
C'%%!%'(a*$&" Aca!%$c
Ac#$!+!%!&*)
SEE HISTORY DAY PAGE 5A
Inside...
6880 0Fl8l86 8 00$10Nl8 FF8l0l1l08
TRADITION TRUCK SERVICE...is
ceIebrating 11 years providing North-
ern Michigan with service and repairs
as weII as 24/7 roadside assistance.
DIESEL FREAK...is ceIebrating the
Grand Opening of it's first Iocation offer-
ing performance products and appareI.
www.dieselfreak.com
ENTER FOR FREE
GIVEAWAYS
ALL JUNE!!
PLEASE JOIN US FOR AN OPEN HOUSE WITH FREE LUNCH
AND DOOR PRIZES JUNE 26, 27, 28
We are located in the
Gaylord Industrial Park
1180 Milbocker Rd.
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1-877-349-8785
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NEW 2013 CHEROKEE GREY WOLF TOY HAULER 19RR
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SALE PRICE -
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15,995
USED 2011 SUNNYBROOK SUNSET CREEK 298BH TRAVEL TRAILER.
PoWer S||de0u|, Jac|/leve||r S]|er ,
S|ao|||zer Jac|, 0u||de S|oWer. Reu|ar $18,995.
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www.petoskeyrvusa.com
2215 US31 N. Petoskey
231-347-3200
SEE RELAY FOR LIFE PAGE 5A
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Communities Celebrate Northern Michigans
Highest Ranking Students
19th Annual
Relay For Life at
Otsego County
Fairgrounds this
weekend
By Jim Akans
There is a tasty new store in downtown
Gaylord. Piece of Cake, owned and operat-
ed by baker extraordinaire Nikki Fiel, will
officially open for business this Saturday,
June 1st, offering fun, fresh and flavorful
cakes for any occasion. Whether a wed-
ding, graduation, birthday, anniversaryany
type of celebration or simply just for the fab-
ulous taste of it - cakes and cupcakes from
Piece of Cake are incredibly delicious, festive
in presentation, and made with the utmost
of care.
Nikki Fiel states, All of our cakes are made
fresh using natural ingredients, they are
never frozen. We are also very creative with
our cake designs, and I love making new fla-
vors for my customers to try. We create spe-
cial order cakes for any occasion, and if the
customer has something in mind for the
design they can bring in a picture or email
their design ideas. I enjoy creating with
frostingits a bit like sculpturing. We can
even make the cake itself into a unique
shape.
For the past seven years, Fiel has been
running her business from her home. She
made her first wedding cake for a friend and
the word soon spread about Nikkis baking
expertise. The business grew beyond what
she could handle from her home. Now she is
excited have customers come by and check
out her new downtown Gaylord location.
Like the products Piece of Cake offers, the
shop is tastefully and creatively designed.
In addition to offering a range of cupcake
flavors, Fiel states, including Reeses Cup,
Cherry Chip, Chocolate Carmel, Oreo and
more, we also offer bridal accessories, such
as cake cutters and cake toppers, and birth-
day party supplies such as candles and chil-
drens party favors. We also have a daily
selection of special occasion cakes avail-
able.
So do your sweet tooth a favor and stop by
Piece of Cake at 102 West
Main Street in downtown
Gaylord for a scrumptious
treat. The shop is open from
10 am to 4 pm Monday thru
Saturday, and Sunday from
10 am to 2 pm. For informa-
tion call 989-390- 3974 or
visit www.pieceofcake.name
on the web.
Page 2 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice May 30, 2013
CALL (989) 732-8160 FAX (888) 854-7441
EMAIL DAVE1@WEEKLYCHOICE.COM
LOCAL NEWS FROM NORTHERN MICHIGAN
Local News
#/;89+(?, M(? 30, 2013 L6*(3 N,=9 L05, (989) 732-8160
G A Y L O R D
Piece of Cake opens in downtown Gaylord
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Photo by Jim AkAns
2008 CHEVY AVEO
34 VP0, J\C ourd, ||c|, 82K
AS LOW AS $149 A MONTH
TO QUALIFIED BUYERS
2010 CHEVY MPALA
\er] r|ce 0rea| VP0. 2 |o c|ooe lror
TO QUALIFIED BUYERS
1999 CHEVY 3500 FLATBED
Sea| o, |ea||er, dua||], 107K
SALE PRICE $3,999
2007 FORD E-350
12 paerer var. ToW p|, a|r, cru|e
TO QUALIFIED BUYERS
2011 FORD FOCU8
34 VP0, a|r, cru|e. 0rea| car
TO QUALIFIED BUYERS
2007 CHEVY 2500 HD
4wC |ruc|. lard |o l|rd, read] |o Wor|
$11,995. AS LOW AS $229 A MONTH
TO QUALIFIED BUYERS
2010 FORD TAURU8
loaded. 0r|] 59 K. 0rea| car
TO QUALIFIED BUYERS
2008 TOYOTA TUNDRA 8R5
ARE Wor| |opper, a|r, cru|e, |oaded.
SALE PRICE $9,995
2011 FORD FLEX
Sea| 7, a|r, cru|e. 24 VP0. lard |o l|rd
TO QUALIFIED BUYERS
2005 FORD TAURU8
Cru|e, a|r, urrool, |ea||er, CC
TO QUALIFIED BUYERS
2011 FORD FU8ON
A|r, cru|e, |e]|e er|r]. 35 VP0
TO QUALIFIED BUYERS
2006 FORD FU8ON 8EL
Cru|e, a|r, 81K, 28 VP0
TO QUALIFIED BUYERS
2005 CHEVY EOUNOX AWD
Surrool, |ea||er, |eer|r W|ee| cor|ro|, 94K
TO QUALIFIED BUYERS
2006 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LTD.
44, |ea||er, |oaded, roW p|, 5.7l ler|
TO QUALIFIED BUYERS
Zeke berIy Mike James
2004 CHEVY 8LVERADO 1500, Z-71
4wC. Torreau cover, oed||rer, |oW p|,
ea| o, a|r, cru|e.
TO QUALIFIED BUYERS
989 VFW ROAD, CHEBOYGAN
(NEXT TO FERNELUS FORD)
E-MAL: SALES@RVERAUTO.NET
WWW.RIVERAUTO.NET
231-627-6700
'The BEST for LESS"
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BUY FOR JUST $5,995!
NO PROBLEM!
UNDER $2,000
2001 Ford Explorer ......................................$1,995
2001 Chevy Malibu......................................$1,495
2001 Hyundai Sonata..................................$1,995
2000 Ford Explorer........................................$995
2000 Chevy Blazer, 4 dr..............................$1,495
1992 Toyota Celica.........................................$995
2000 Dodge Caravan...................................$1,495
1992 Chevy 3/4 Ton pickup w/topper.......$1,495
Offering
Fun, Fresh, Flavorful
Cakes for any
occasion
Liz Harding
Sales
We offer...Residential Commercial
Carpet Vinyl Rugs Hardwood
Ceramic Laminate Window Fashions
QUALITY EXPERIENCE EXCELLENCE
(989) 731-2003 FX (989) 731-9949
liz@hickersonfloor.com
www.hickersonfloor.com
2234 M-32 West, Gaylord, MI 49735
May 30, 2013 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice Page 3
LOCAL NEWS
On-line at www.weeklychoice.com
WEATHER:
Photos by Jim Akans
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Published Weekly on Thursday.
Afton, Alanson, Alba, Black Lake, Brutus, Burt Lake, Carp Lake, Cheboygan,
Conway, Elmira, Fairview, Frederic, Gaylord, Grayling, Harbor Point, Harbor
Springs, Indian River, Johannesburg, Lakes of the North, Levering, Lewiston,
Lovells, Luzerne, Mackinaw City, Mancelona, Mio, Oden, Onaway, Pellston,
Petoskey, Topinabee, Tower, Vanderbilt, Vienna Corners, Waters, Wolverine
Deadline Monday Noon.
Place Classified ads on-line at
www.WeeklyChoice.com
20 cents/word, $2 minimum.
Notice to Readers: Typically, most advertising is honest and clear about special offers, however, please be
sure to read the contents thoroughly to avoid misrepresentation. Choice Publications does not warranty
the accuracy or reliability of content and does not accept any liability for injuries or damages caused to the
reader or advertiser that may result from content contained in this publication. Errors in advertising should
be reported immediately. Damage from errors will not exceed
the cost of the advertisement for one issue. Choice Publication
employees and family members and listed advertisers employ-
ees and family members are not eligible to win. Choice
Publications reserves the right to publish or refuse ads at their
discretion.
IFPA AWARD
WINNING PAPER!
Association of Free
Community Papers
Published by:
Choice Publications, Inc.
112 East Sixth Street, PO Box 382, Gaylord, MI 49734-0382
Phone: 989-732-8160 Fax: 888-854-7441
Publisher:
Dave Baragrey 1
Dave1@WeeklyChoice.com
Website Administrator:
Chad Baragrey
Chad@WeeklyChoice.com
News Editor:
Jim Akans
Jim@WeeklyChoice.com
Sports Reporters:
Mike Dunn
Mike@WeeklyChoice.com
989-370-0605
Jeff Baragrey
Jeff@WeeklyChoice.com
Office:
Cathy Baragrey
CB@WeeklyChoice.com
SALES:
Phone: 989-732-8160
In the Petoskey & Cheboygan Area
Charles Jarman
Charles@WeeklyChoice.com
989-370-5361
In the Gaylord Area
Joan Swan
Swan@WeeklyChoice.com
989-732-2271
In the Mio Area
Sharon Gardulski
Sharon@WeeklyChoice.com
989-826-1053
In the Cheboygan Area
Terry Becks
Office@WeeklyChoice.com
In the Charlevoix Area
Lisa Sladek
Lisa@CharlevoixCountyNews.com
231-350-8027
In the Grayling Area
Christine Brandt
Christine@WeeklyChoice.com
In the Boyne Area
Marlene Robinson
Marlene.Marie911@Gmail.com
RECORD TEMPERATURES
Month Day Record High Normal High Record Low Normal Low Record Precip. Record Snowfall
May 29 91 F 68 F 27 F 46 F 0.82 in. M in.
2006 1983 2002 M
May 30 88 F 69 F 28 F 46 F 1.03 in. M in.
2006 1961 1956 M
May 31 87 F 69 F 28 F 46 F 1.45 in. M in.
2011 1981 1998 M
June 1 86 F 69 F 30 F 47 F 1.96 in. M in.
1988 1998 1943 M
June 2 87 F 70 F 31 F 47 F 1.28 in. M in.
1963 1986 1999 M
June 3 88 F 70 F 29 F 47 F 1.58 in. M in.
1963 1977 2007 M
June 4 86 F 70 F 26 F 48 F 0.63 in. M in.
1955 1982 1953 M
Thursday
High 82
Low 66
Friday
High 80
Low 61
Saturday
High 71
Low 50
Sunday
High 62
Low 43
Monday
High 66
Low 45
G A Y L O R D
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Tuesday
High 71
Low 52
I$!LA%ED
I$!LA%ED
Classified Ads
As Low As
$
2
00
weeklychoice
.com
Or call: 989-732-8160
Salutatorian
Caleb Allen
Cumper
Hometown: Atlanta
GPA: To be determined
College Choice/Area of
Study: CMU/Physical
Therapy
Thoughts about the future/Words of wis-
dom: Have no regrets.
(Photo: Atlanta-Cumper-Caleb)
Cheboygan High School
Co-Valedictorians
Ashley
Dobrowlowski
Hometown: Cheboygan
GPA: 4.0
Study: Saginaw Valley
State University/Pre-
Physical Therapy
Ian Elliott
Hometown: Cheboygan
GPA: 4.0
University/Philosphy
Caitlin McNeil
Hometown: Cheboygan
GPA: 4.0
Study: University of
Michigan
Kristie Reno
Hometown: Cheboygan
GPA: 4.0
Study: Saginaw Valley
State
University/Occupational
Therapy
Lindsay Woods
Hometown: Cheboygan
GPA: 4.0
Study: Michigan State
University/Pre Veterinary
Medicine
Brock Wyman
Hometown: Cheboygan
GPA: 3.995
Study: University of
Michigan/Engineering
Grace Baptist High School
Valedictorian
Katie Erwing
Hometown: Gaylord
GPA: 3.70
Study: Grace Baptist
College/Writing and
Photography
dom: Id like to express my appreciation to
the school, my youth pastor/principal, and
to my friends for investing in me and mak-
ing my last year my best. Id also like to
express my thanks and love to my parents
for loving me enough to place me into this
school and for encouraging me every step of
the way.
Grayling High School
Co-Valedictorians
Shanley Dorn
Hometown: Lewiston
GPA: 4.185
Study: Alma College/Music
Performance or
Accounting
dom: Dont let anyone tell you what to
think, how to act, or who you are. Discover
who you are and then stand up for who you
are and what you believe in.
Stanna Dorn
Hometown: Lewiston
GPA: 4.185
Study: Hope
College/Chemistry and
Flute Performance
Thoughts about the
future/Words of wisdom: If you have disci-
pline and determination, you can achieve
anything. The work you put in now has last-
ing effects on the future, so make the most
of your education before you head off to col-
lege. You have potential, so use it!
Salutatorian
Alyssa Morley
Hometown: Grayling
GPA: 4.05
University/Athletic
Training and Physical
Therapy
dom: Make sure to spend time with all of
your friends because you will all be going
your separate ways. Develop relationships
that will last with the people you want to
remain in touch with.
Onaway High School
Co-Valedictorians
Emily Ann Estep
Hometown: Onaway
GPA: 4.0
Study: LSSU/Nursing;
emphasis in profusion
technology
dom: And though she be but little, she is
fierce, - Wm. Shakespeare. *Chosen
because she feels that no matter how small
you may be or you may feel, you can never
lose enthusiasm. Attack every day like it
could be your last and every opportunity like
you will never get it again.
Megan Marie Estep
Hometown: Onaway
GPA: 4.0
Study: LSSU/Nursing
Thoughts about the
future/Words of wisdom:
As iron sharpens iron, so
one man shapes another. - Proverbs 27:17
*Chosen because she feels you can learn
your best lessons in life from other people.
Cassidy May Hyde
Hometown: Onaway
GPA: 4.0
Study: Michigan Technical
University/Engineering
Thoughts about the
Be who you are and say what you feel,
because those who mind dont matter, and
those who matter dont mind. - Dr. Seuss
Chosen because she believes in being true to
herself and to her morals.
Kallie Rae Shimel
Hometown: Onaway
GPA: 4.0
Study: Grand Valley State
University/Accounting
Thoughts about the
If things start happening, dont worry, dont
stew, just go right along and youll start hap-
pening too. - Dr. Seuss Chosen because
with all of the changes you will encounter, it
is important to keep moving forward and
you too will start happening.
Salutatorian
Chester Paul
Winfield
Hometown: Onaway
GPA: 3.96
Study: Michigan Tech
University to study engineering
dom: You dont need anybody to tell you
who you are, you are what you are. - John
Lennon *Chosen because he feels that you
dont need anyone else to tell you who you
are or what you are to be.
Wolverine High School
Valedictorian
Gabrielle Ann
Ogden
Hometown: Wolverine
GPA: 3.94
Study: North Central
Michigan College, trans-
ferring to Michigan State
University/Forensic Anthropology
dom: The future lies before you, like paths
of pure white snow. Be careful how you tread
it, for every step will show.
Salutatorian
Brandi Paige
Whittaker
Hometown: Wolverine
GPA: 3.86
Study: Michigan State
University/Veterinary
Medical Technology
dom: High school was a great experience
for me and I wouldnt change a thing about
it. I made lifelong friends that will be there
for me when I need them. No matter what
life brings you, fight through to the finish
and believe in yourself. If you dont then
who will? I was once told no matter what
the outcome of the fight, win or lose, if you
have no regrets then you are already a win-
ner. I believe the same applies to life. If you
work your hardest and have no regrets, you
can accomplish anything you want in life.
Do your best and get what you want out of
your life. Good luck to everyone and I will
miss you all.
Achievements Continued...
LOCAL NEWS
New stories updated daily on-line at www.weeklychoice.com
Photo
not
available
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not
available
The 2013 Otsego County Relay For Life
event will take place this coming Saturday
and Sunday, June 1st and 2nd, at the Otsego
County Fairgrounds. This is the 19th year this
event has taken place, and as of press time,
30 teams comprised of approximately 153
participants are scheduled to start walking at
the Otsego Fairgrounds on Saturday morning
after an Opening Ceremony at 10 am, contin-
ue through the night, and finish on Sunday
morning when a Remembering Ceremony
will be held.
The Relay For Life is held overnight as indi-
viduals and teams camp out at the Otsego
County Fairgrounds, with the goal of keeping
at least one team member on the track at all
times to signify that cancer never sleeps.
Teams do most of their fundraising prior to
the event, but some teams also hold creative
fundraisers at their campsites during the
Relay.
The Opening Ceremony at 10 am on
Saturday starts the event with an energetic
celebration of the lives of those who have
battled with cancer, inspiring others by shar-
ing their recent accomplishments and strides,
while reminding all that fighting cancer is a
year-round priority. The first lap in the relay
will be the Survivors Lap, where all cancer
survivors in attendance will take to the track
cheered on by the other participants in cele-
bration of their victories over the disease. A
Caregivers Lap will also take place, which
includes anyone who has cared for or is car-
ing for someone with cancer.
A Fight Back Ceremony will be held at 1
pm; an affirmation of the commitment par-
ticipants make in battling cancer each day of
the year. The Luminaria Ceremony at Relay
takes place at dusk, which is around 9 pm,
honoring the communitys cancer survivors
and remembering those lost to the disease.
Participants will circle a track that is sur-
rounded with glowing luminaria that bears
the name of someone who has battled can-
cer.
Relay for Life events across the country
help to raise awareness of the ongoing battle
against cancer, a disease that according to the
American Cancer Society will bring an esti-
mated 1,660,290 new cases diagnosed this
year alone, with over 580,000 Americans pro-
jected to pass away from cancer in 2013 or
nearly 1,600 people a day. To become
involved with a Relay For Life event, call 1-
800-227-2345 or visit www.relayforlife.org.
By Jim Akans
Venus & Blue Jeans resale shop in Gaylord,
launched by Cheryl Scheer in October of
2009, is sort of a shabby chic boutique,
focusing on consignment sales of upscale
designer/brand name clothing items, from
just a few years old to recently off the rack,
as well as accessories and home dcor items.
Displayed in a comfortable, easy to browse
showroom on the Westside of Gaylords
downtown business district.
We have a wonderful assortment items
available, states Cheryl Scheer. We also
have a wide variety of reasonably priced
name-brand clothing and accessories, often
including Lucky brand, Silver jeans,
American Eagle, Abercrombie, Hollister and
Ralph Lauren. We encourage people to bring
in their designer and name brand items and
consign them.
The selections at Venus & Blue Jeans also
include a wonderful collection of accessories
such as purses, shoes and jewelry, as well as
a wide selection of home furnishings, jewelry
and antiques.
The consignment arrangement at Venus &
Blue Jeans is refreshingly straightforward,
offering a 60/40 split between the shop and
the consigner. Clothing items must be no
more than a few years old, clean, free of
stains and in ready for the rack conditions.
Clothing is kept for 60 days, and is marked
down after 30 and 45 days. All consignment
requests must be made by appointment
The atmosphere is friendly and upbeat,
and there is plenty of parking conveniently
located right next to the shop.
Venus & Blue Jeans is open Monday
through Friday from 11 am until 5:30 pm,
and from 11 am until 4 pm on Saturday, and
is located at 340 W. Main Street in Gaylord.
They can be reached at 989-731-2600.
Relay for Life Continued...
H I D D E N T R E A S U R E S
LOCAL NEWS
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BOYNE ClTY
0ha||eoge No0ota|o 8esa|e
1158 S. M-75, Boyne City
231-582-5711
www.challengemtn.org
0oos|go 0es|go
100 Van Pelt Pl., Charlevoix
231-237-9773
www.consigndesign.net
CHARLEvOlX
8ergmaoo 0eoter 8esa|e Shop
8888 Ance Road, Charlevoix
231-547-9624
www.bergmanncenter.org
ke||y's Aot|g0es &
F0ro|t0re 8aro
06176 Old US 31 S.,Charlevoix
231-547-0133
www.dkellyantiques.com
EAST JORDAN
0rossroads 8esa|e Shop
205 Water Street., East Jordan
231-536-7606
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
ELLSWORTH
6ood Samar|tao
F0ro|t0re & Nore Store
6517 Center St.
Downtown Ellsworth
231-588-2208
thegoodsam.org
ELLSWORTH
6ood Samar|tao 8esa|e shop
9746 Main Street
Ellsworth
231-588-2208
thegoodsam.org
FREDERlC
P|oev|ew N|||tary S0rp|0s
7328 Old 27 North,
Frederic
989-348-8300
GAYLORD
A-2-I 8esa|e
1829 Old 27 South,
Gaylord
989-732-9500
6oodw||| 8eta|| aod
0ooat|oo 0eoter
1361 Pineview Dr. (near Lowes)
Gaylord
989-705-1747
www.goodwillnmi.org
GAYLORD
6reat 8ooms 00a||ty Pre-
0woed F0ro|t0re
148 W. Main St., Gaylord
989-745-5184
www.greatroomsgaylord.com
Aoge|s at work 8esa|e
1523 S Otsego Ave., Gaylord
989.448.8615
Veo0s & 8|0e Jeaos
340 West Main St., Gaylord
989-731-2600
www.venusandbluejeans.com
Fo0r Seasoos 8esa|e oI the horth
1182 B. South Otsego Ave.
(Next to Sears)
Gaylord, MI 49735
989-306-3700
Secoods oo 0eoter
501 North Center St.
Gaylord
989-448-2170
GAYLORD
Sa|vat|oo Army Fam||y Store
919 S. Center St.
Gaylord
989-448-2357
HARBOR SPRlNGS
hew 8eg|oo|ogs Thr|It Shop
650 W Conway Rd.,
Harbor Springs
231-348-2980
HARBOR SPRlNGS
hab|tat Ior h0mao|ty 8estore
8460 M-119., Harbor Springs
231-347-8440
MANCELONA
Naoce|ooa Food Paotry
& 8esa|e Shop
201 N. Maple St., Mancelona
231-587-9606
MlO
Strawberry Patch
Downtown Mio
989-826-1503
PETOSKEY
0ha||eoge No0ota|o
8esa|e Shop
2429 US31 North,
Petoskey
231-348-3195
www.challengemtn.org
PETOSKEY
6oodw||| 8eta|| aod
0ooat|oo 0eoter
1600 Anderson Rd.,Petoskey
231-348-6947
www.goodwillnmi.org
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Photo by Jim AkAns
Venus & Blue Jeans
offers gently used designer
clothing, accessories &
home dcor items
In the Rough, Professionally Painted
or Completely Restored
Over 7,000 sq. ft. of Furniture, Antiques & Goodies
06176 Old U.S. 31 South, Charlevoix, MI 49720
E-Mail: donkellyantiques@yahoo.com
FURNITURE BARN
(231) 547-0133 Cell (231) 881-0353
Web: dkellyantiques.com
CUSTOM & ANTIQUE
FURNITURE
The museum will be open from 11 am
until 6 pm on Friday, and from 11 to 1
pm broom maker Ron Lindgren will
demonstrate his craft, assembling
brooms the old fashioned wayby
hand! Also from 11 am to 1pm, get
ready to learn about the art of soap-
making as Marilyn Kaczanowski will
demonstrate making your own soap, a
highly economical and fun hobby to
have at your disposal. Mike Reling from
Eagle 101.5 radio will also broadcast a
live remote from the museum during
this late morning early afternoon peri-
od.
During the afternoon, there will be
knitting and spinning demonstrations,
wood carving by Wendell Smith and the
very talented Maple Sugar Band will be
at the museum, serving up some old
time live music between 2 and 5 pm
that will surely get your toes and fingers
tapping. Throughout the day there will
be a bake sale at the museum, with lots
of cookies, pies and other fabulous
goodies all specially prepared by mem-
bers of the Otsego County Historical
Society board members.
To commemorate the Otsego County
Historical Societys 50th anniversary
year, board members and volunteers
have been hard at work revitalizing the
downtown museum over the past two
winters. For those who have never visit-
ed the museum, or have not stopped by
recently, this is an excellent time to see
the results of those renovation efforts.
Among the highlights is the restoration
of the original hardwood floor in the
front of the museum, new carpet in the
back thanks to a Great Lakes People
Fund grant, and all new displays
throughout the museum including a
nostalgic Chatter Box restaurant exhibit
complete with vintage jukebox.
Please join the fun and celebration of
Otsego County Historical Week at the
downtown Gaylord museum event next
Friday, May 31st. The museum hours
for the summer are Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturdays from 11
am to 5 pm.
History Day
Continued...
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All kids are terrific and here at South Maple Elementary we are acknowledging kids for good character. The Kiwanis club of Otsego County is helping us with this endeavor.
Students who exhibit good behavior by following our school rules will be recognized by staff for doing so. One student per class will be selected to receive a Terrific Kid award,
button, and pencil. The student names will be announced on our morning announcements. They will also have their picture taken to hang on our Terrific Kid bulletin board.
This is an excellent opportunity for staff, students, parents and the community to
connect on a social/emotional level because good character is just as important as good grades!
TERRIFIC KIDS
LOCAL NEWS
GAYLORD
'85>7=..;
May 30Huron Pines invites
you to participate in the
Sturgeon River Stream
Monitoring Volunteer Event
from 10am-2:30pm.
GRAYLING
G*;-.7 %;*,=8; ">55<
Wellington Farm Park
Garden Tractor Pulls will be
held at Wellington Farm Park
USA on June 9th & 23rd, July
7th & 21st, August 11th &
25th, and September 8th &
22nd.
GAYLORD
B.7./2= D277.;
For Mark Piasecki May 30th,
6pm at the Eagles hall, 515 S.
Wisconsin. Mark Piasecki
was seriously injured while
on his motorcycle May 15th
2013. Mark was stopped
along side of the road and
another driver had hit him.
We are all very grateful to
have Mark with us today. He
has a long recovery ahead of
him. We appreciate any
donations that can be made
to his family during this time
in need and please always be
aware of your surrounding
and drive safe! $20 Donation
at the door! All other dona-
tions are welcome. For more
information call 989-858-
1011 or 619-600-2169
MACKINAW CITY
A55 ,5*<< ;.>7287
Attention to all Mackinaw
City High School Graduates:
an All-Class School Reunion
gathering will be held at
Audies Restaurant Banquet
Room on Friday, May 31st,
from 5:00 until 9:00pm. Their
Classic Hors Doeuvres
Station and Cash Bar will be
available. Cost is $10.00 per
person. Contact Russ Beyne
at 436-5353, or Ronald Wallin
at 436-5626 for more infor-
mation.
GAYLORD
B8-B %;*7</8;6*=287
C1*55.70.
Four Star Nutrition is cur-
rently accepting registration
for State wide Level 10 Body
Transformation Challenge
until May 31. Seven different
categories. Call Four Star
Nutrition (989) 448-8618 for
more information.
GRAYLING
200 M25. L870 G*;*0.
$*5.
Friday, May 31st - Sunday,
June 2nd - Longest 200 Mile
City of Grayling to Oscoda
Multi-Loop Garage/
Yard/Side of the Road Sale
PETOSKEY
.@ 8@7.; 8/ "8@.; I%
Center for Computer
Resources (CCR), an infor-
mation technology company
located in Troy, MI, is pleased
to announce that it has
acquired Power IT, LLC, a
leading Michigan business
technology solutions compa-
ny based in Petoskey, MI. The
acquisition will strengthen
and drive additional growth
for both companies. CCR will
increase its business leverage
and services by implement-
ing Power IT's best practices
into its own operations. They
will also offer significant
backend support to Power IT
and their clients. "We believe
this new partnership will
bring great things for our
business and our clients,"
Hicks says. "Power IT has
grown into an amazing busi-
ness over the past 13 years
with a faithful client base
that really speaks for itself.
We look forward to the
knowledge and experience
this opportunity adds to
CCR." Founded in 2000,
Power IT delivers expert IT
solutions to clients across
northern and central
Michigan. Under the leader-
ship of their founder and
CEO, Del Ingalls, the compa-
ny has grown its expert tech-
nical team and implemented
industry leading tools and
processes to become one of
the area's largest and leading
Managed Service Providers.
GRAYLING
#.5*B /8; L2/. E?.7=
Families Against cancer
team are at Glens in Grayling
on Saturday, June 1, from 9
am-3 pm asking for your can
and bottle returns. We will
sort them and place them in
the appropriate slots for you
and the money collected will
go to prevention and
research for Cancer cures.
Cancer is Global and does
not rest and affects us all in
some way, You, Me, Family
and Friends. Contact person
Wayne A Nelson, 989-348-
2985.
GAYLORD
(8;- *7- EA,.5
OCCOA Computer Club
presents Microsoft Word and
Excel - How to make them
work for you Tuesday, June 4,
10am to Noon at University
Center Gaylord, Room 107.
Presented by Buzz
DeHooghe
GAYLORD
#.5*B /8; L2/.
June 1 & 2 at Otsego County
Fairgrounds.
PETOSKEY
%;*25 =8@7
You Are Invited To Participate
In The PETOSKEY TRAIL
TOWN CELEBRATION On
NATIONAL TRAILS DAY 2013
Saturday, June 1, 11-4
Petoskey Bear River
Recreation Area (enter from
Lake St.---parking in
Bayfront Park) Join us, the
Jordan Valley 45 Chapter, to
celebrate the designation of
the City of Petoskey as a
Trail Town of the North
Country National Scenic Trail
Americas longest footpath
stretching from NY to ND
through Petoskey!
11:00 4:00 Exhibits,
Demonstrations, Activities
11:30 Remarks and
Dedication
12:00 2:00 Live entertain-
ment Ron Fowler
12:00 2:00 Serving light
lunch
12:30, 1:30, 2:30
Transportation for hike on
the NCT (~3mi.)
3:30 Drawing for numerous
Trailhead Prizes
(you need not be present to
win)
GRAYLING
$9;270 27=8 F*<1287
Saturday, June 1st from
12:00-2:30pm at Camp
Grayling Officers Club pre-
sented by Grayling
Promotional Association.
Fashions by: Riverland Gear,
Ice House Quilt Shop, J.Dap,
Parrots Perch, The Bicycle
Shop, Northbound Outfitters
and North Country Corner.
Music by Al Bondar. AuSable
Artisan Village Display &
Sale. Cost for Fashion Show &
Luncheon - $18/person.
Tickets available at partici-
pating stores, at AAV Gallery
and all GPA Members. Must
show ticket at the Camp
Grayling gate.
GRAYLING
H*5/ M*;*=187/5K/10K
Saturday, June 1st at Hanson
Hills Recreation Area - For
more information visit
www.hansonhills.org or
www.michiganhalfseries.co
m, or call 989-348-9266.
GAYLORD
#>66*0. & +*4. <*5.
Peace Lutheran Church
annual rummage and bake
sale, Saturday, June 1, 8:30am
- 3pm. The church is located
at 3703 Old 27 South. Large
variety of items, household,
toys, books, crafts, furniture,
linens, etc at great prices. Try
our fresh baked goods.
Proceeds to benefit worthy
cause.
GRAYLING
C1*55.70. M8>7=*27 B24.
#*,. *= H*7<87 H255<
Sunday, June 2nd at Hanson
Hills Recreation Area - For
more information visit
www.hansonhills.org or
www.funpromotions.com or
call 989-348-9266.
VANDERBILT
M><2, 27 =1. 9*;4
Bring a lawn chair and enjoy
free concert June 2, 6-8pm at
Memorial Park. Jim Gunter
and Annette Cyr perform
classic rock and country.
GAYLORD
F;.. 1.*;270 ,5272,
June 3Otsego County
Commission on Aging will be
holding a Free Hearing Clinic
at the Gaylord Meal Site with
Advantage Audiology &
Hearing Center from 9am-
10am. Call 989-748-4068 to
sign up. June 4Huron Pines
invites you to participate in
an Invasive Garlic Mustard
Pull from 10am-1pm. For
more information or to RSVP
go to www.volunteernorth-
ernmichigan.org
GRAYLING
(*54270 ";80;*6
Do you enjoy walking?
Community seniors are invit-
ed to join a group hosted by
the Crawford County
Commission on Aging &
Senior Center currently walk-
ing outside on Tuesday
mornings at 9am beginning
June 4th. The Walking Group
will park at City Hall and walk
North on the Bike Path. When
the weather is not favorable
for outdoor walking, we will
meet at the Ramada Inn &
Conference Center (2650
South I-75 Business Loop). If
you are interested or if you
have any questions, please
feel free to contact Helen at
the Senior Center at (989)
348-7123.
GRAYLING
!5-.; M2,120*72*7< D*B
On Tuesday, June 4th, older
adults will have the opportu-
nity to meet their state leg-
islative representatives and
advocate for their issues.
There is a box lunch that will
be served on the lawn of the
State Capitol. The platform
for advocacy this year con-
sists of three basic concepts
result oriented solutions that
will save Medicaid dollars,
resources to assure healthy
seniors and the reintroduc-
tion of Senate bills to prevent
the abuse and financial
exploitation of older adults.
Join staff and other older
adults from Crawford County
as we head for Lansing on
June 4th. Contact Karl
Schreiner at (989) 348-7123
for information about tickets
and transportation.
GRAYLING
B*+B =8 %8--5.; C58<.=
Crawford County next Baby
To Toddler Closet distribu-
tion day is on Thursday June
6 from 11am until 3pm,
please no clients after 2:30
and Thursday, June 20 from
11am until 7pm, please no
clients after 6:30pm. Please
we are in need of donations
of toddler training pants, crib
sheets, toddler underwear,
summer shoes and toddler
summer clothes. If you
would like to help our chil-
dren in Crawford County
they and we would love to
have you volunteer. For more
information contact Rose
Mary Nelson 989-348-2985.
GAYLORD
B20 %2,4.=
Big Ticket Festival is excited
to announce that they will be
back in Gaylord June 20-22.
With projected attendance of
over 10,000 people per day,
this is a great opportunity to
help a positive cause and
become a Big Ticket Festival
Sponsor. Sponsorship pack-
ages are available now for
businesses / organizations
who are interested in part-
nering with this festival. Call
Dave Baragrey II at 231-342-
0742 to find out more or go to
www.bigticketfestival.com.
GRAYLING
B;2*7 A<1=87 27
C87,.;=
The Community is invited to
attend a free concert by Brian
Ashton on Thursday, June 6th
at 6pm at the Crawford
County Commission on
Aging and Senior Center.
Brian started playing at the
age of 12 as a drummer in the
Grayling High School Band.
He began playing profession-
ally at age 16. After gradua-
tion in 1961, he moved to the
big city. There he played Bass
Guitar with several musical
groups. Since then he has
learned to play Guitar &
Piano. Brian has had the
opportunity to share center
stage with artists such as
Tanya Tucker, Jerry Lee
Lewis, Grand Funk Railroad,
Teagarden & Van Winkle,
Faron Young, & Bob Seger.
The Senior Center is located
at 308 Lawndale Street in
Grayling. Offsite parking will
be available in the north end
of the Grayling Mini Mall
with free shuttle service to
the Senior Center provided.
There will be no charge or
registration for this free
event, but donations are
appreciated. For more infor-
mation call (989) 348-7123.
BOYNE FALLS
H8<92,. +.7./2=
Hospice of Northwest
Michigan Swings into
Summer at the Boyne
Mountain Civic Center at the
annual benefit auction and
dinner on Thursday, June 6.
The evening will feature a
summer themed buffet din-
ner, live and silent auctions,
games, live music. Please call
Cheri at 231-547-7659 to
make your reservation. Come
out for a great evening of
summer fun and support one
of our most important local
resources!
GRAYLING
C;8<<8?.; ";80;*6
Friday, June 7th (Classes will
be held the 1st Friday of
every month) at 11am at
Resurrection Life Center in
Grayling New Pregnancy
Center will be partnering
with Resurrection Life Center
of Grayling to offer a new
service to many in our com-
munity. Young moms having
their first child can come join
us & earn the items needed
for your baby! Please call 989-
732-1626 to inquire or to
make reservations. Space is
limited and must be reserved
to attend.
MACKINAC ISLAND
L25*, /.<=2?*5
June 7-16 - 64th Annual Lilac
Festival (Parade Sunday,
16th) Mackinac Island
MIO
8; E*<=E;
The 11th Annual Nor Eastr
Music & Art Festival June 79,
2013 at the Oscoda County
Fairgrounds - Join us for our
11th Annual Nor Eastr
Festival for three straight
days of eclectic music and
art, food, dancing, camping,
jamming, drumming, and
some of the greatest parkin
lot pickin in the state. Three
stages host continuous
music morning to night,
ranging from blues to blue-
grass, country to new age,
jam bands, old-time, Celtic,
folk, and even a little rock.
Artists offer varied original
work from woodcarving to
glasswork, jewelry to
stonework, basket-making,
fiber art, photography, and of
course, the indispensable
festival tie-dye. All this and
more makes Nor-Eastr one
of Michigans best festival
experiences. Tickets can be
purchased at Xpress Copy
Center in Grayling or by visit-
ing the Nor-Eastr website at
http://noreastr.net/.
GAYLORD
"5*7=*+5. F*=1.;'< D*B
,*;-<
Children in grades K-6 are
invited to stop by Seams Like
New in Downtown Gaylord
on Saturday, June 8 between
Noon and 3pm to make
plant-able Fathers Day cards
out of recycled paper. This
free event is sponsored by
Crossroads Industries.
MACKINAW CITY
B24. =8>;
June 8-9 - Big Mac Spring
Shoreline Scenic Bike Tour &
Sunday Ride Across
Mackinac Bridge
GRAYLING
G;*B5270 #8=*;B
G20*7=2, G*;*0. $*5.
Saturday, June 8th from 9am-
5pm & Sunday, June 9th from
Noon-3:30pm at the former
Bear Archery Building
(across from Century 21 on
M-72 West) - To Donate Items
For This EventBox Up Your
Stuff And Call Us For Pick Up
Appointment at 989-348-
5474. Must be saleable items,
no clothing, nuclear waste or
hazardous chemicals.
STATEWIDE
F;.. F2<1270 (..4.7-
June 8th - 9th, is Michigans
Free Fishing Weekend
GAYLORD
G8*= ,*69
June 8The University
Center of Gaylord invites
children ages 4-12 to attend
Aunt Shelleys Goat Camp;
call 705-3700 for more infor-
mation. June 10August
23The Otsego County
Sportsplex will be holding
the Otsego County Summer
Day Camp with camp from
8:30am-4pm (no camp the
week of July 1-7).
BAYVIEW
$B691872, H855B@88-
Great Lakes Chamber
Orchestra presents
Symphonic Hollywood with
guest conductor Brian Eads,
and Pianist, Angela Jeong-
Hyun Kim. Saturday, June 9,
7:30 PM at John M. Hall
Auditorium, Bay View.
Tickets can be purchased
online at
www.glcorchestra.org and
www.MyNorthTickets.com at
the GLCO Office, at the door
or at the following Chambers
of Commerce Offices: Boyne
City, East Jordan, Charlevoix,
Harbor Springs & Petoskey.
GAYLORD
B*<4.=+*55 <4255< ,*69
June 10th-11th. Grades K-4
9:00am-10:30am, Grades 5-8
10:30am-Noon. Camp
Directors are SMHS Boys
Varsity Coach Ken Blust,
SMHS Girls Coach Dan Smith
and Pat Schultz (with players
from both varsity teams
assisting) at St. Mary
A-/ H+<.A+</
6. 27 #9?>2
G+C69<.
J928=98 $3</ C/8>/<
502 #. >=/19 A@/.
G+C69<. E 732-2451
&+8./<,36> B!
8371 M366 #>.
&+8./<,36>

Construction, Inc.
2860 Kassuba Road, Gaylord, MI 49735
Let
Tom Kuch
(formerly from Norandex)
help you find the
best siding, windows, & doors
for your home.
Simonton Vinyl
Replacement Windows
Certainteed Roofing
Norandex Vinyl Siding
Call Tom at J-N-J Construction to get
your free estimate for professional
installation of quality products for
your home or business.
989-370-5738
FREE
ESTIMATES
Great Lakes Tree Removal
A full service tree & excavation contractor
Established business since 1986
989-348-9233
989-915-9503
60 & 80 foot aerial lifts
Concrete repair & replacement
Stump grinding
Demolition Lot clearing
Site prep Excavating
Grading Sand, gravel, stone
Back hoe services
Large debris removal
Fully insured
989-348-9233
989-915-9503
LOCAL NEWS
Monsignor Kaminski
Gymnasium. Cost is $30 per
camper (includes t-shirt,
drink and snack), Families
with three or more $80.
Camp will include drills and
an emphasis on fundamen-
tals. Please make check
payable to St. Mary Athletics.
Return to Coach Blust by
June 7th. Registration will be
available the day of the
camp. Those registered by
the deadline will have their t-
shirt available at the end of
the first day of camp.
Registration and payment
can be either dropped off in
Coach Blusts mailbox at
school or mailed to Coach
Ken Blust, St. Mary Athletics,
321 N. Otsego Ave. Gaylord
MI 49735
GRAYLING
C869>=.; C5>+
The Commission on Aging &
Senior Center will be hosting
a new Computer Club. Come
and get your questions
answered, share ideas, get
some assistance, learn how
to maneuver through
Windows XP, Word or Works,
Email, Facebook, or just
exchange computer knowl-
edge. The first meeting time
will be on Tuesday, June 11th
from 2-4 pm. No registration
required, but 6 computers
are available. If you wish to
bring your laptop, you may.
For more information con-
tact the Senior Center at
(989) 348-7123.
GRAYLING
&9,86270 $.728;
%;29<
Senior Center (COA) in part-
nership with the Crawford
County Transportation
Authority will be a visit to the
Frederik Meijer Gardens in
Grand Rapids on Wednesday,
June 12th. The $65 cost
includes an Indoor Guided
Tour and Outside Tram Tour
of all the gardens where well
enjoy the Spring Roses, lunch
in the cafe and a Buffet
Dinner at Burkes Waterfront
Restaurant in Cadillac on the
way home. Registration and
pre-payment is required by
June 5th to reserve a seat. The
bus is scheduled to leave at
8am and return by 6pm. The
next trip will be Christmas in
July - Shop til you drop at
Bronners in Frankenmuth
on Thursday, July 18th. View
a short video presentation
highlighting the design and
production of Bronners
worldwide selection of
50,000 unique trims and
gifts. The $35 Cost includes a
Lunch voucher at the Indoor
Caf and Transportation by
Dial-A-Ride. Registration and
pre-payment is required by
July 11th to reserve a seat.
The bus is scheduled to leave
at 8:00am and return by 4pm.
For more information and
reservations for either trip,
please contact the Senior
Center at (989) 348-7123.
WALLOON LAKE
#.0287*5 A/=.; H8>;<
The Charlevoix County
Regional Business After
Hours, hosted by the Boyne
City Chamber of Commerce
will take place on June 13th
at the Walloon Village Marina
and Barrel Back Restaurant
in Walloon Lake Village from
5-8pm. Admission Fees will
benefit Leadership
Charlevoix County.
GRAYLING
F*=1.;E< D*B D277.;
The Community is invited to
attend a Fathers Day Dinner
on Thursday, June 13th from
4-6pm. Menu includes BBQ
Ribs, German Style Potato
Salad, Fresh Asparagus, Fruit
and German Chocolate Cake.
Seniors age 60 and over can
eat for a suggested donation
of $2.50 and those under 60
eat for a cost of $5. No reser-
vations are required. During
the evening, participants can
take part in a 50/50 drawing.
Senior Center is located at
308 Lawndale St. Offsite
parking will be available in
the north end of the Grayling
Mini Mall with free shuttle
service to the Senior Center
provided. For more informa-
tion, contact the Senior
Center at (989) 348-7123.
MACKINAW CITY
B><27.<< */=.; 18>;<
June 13 - Business After
Hours at the Depot
Restaurant - Sponsored by
Coldwell Banker Northern
Lakes and Mackinaw
Crossings Mall 5-7 pm.
PETOSKEY
F;2-*B 7201= ;8,4<
Friday nights will rock in
Downtown Petoskey with the
second season of Petoskey
Rocks! Everyone is invited to
come Downtown every
Friday night from June 14 to
August 9, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., for
music on the streets, free
horse-drawn carriage rides,
ghost walks, story time for
small children, a family
movie in the park at dark and
rockin' main events.
6/14 - Rock! Your Body. Learn
about great (and fun) ways to
get in shape for the summer -
from great fresh food to exer-
cise. Bring your bikes, take a
brisk walk, do yoga or Zumba
in the park, enjoy the hospi-
tality of participating stores
who will have great healthy
info or tastings. Gear up for
summer!
GAYLORD
F*=1.;E< -*B
,.5.+;*=287
June 14Otsego County
Commission on Aging invites
you to a Fathers Day
Celebration from 11:30am-
12:30pm.
GAYLORD
(270< 8?.; G*B58;-
June 1416Otsego County
invites you to Wings Over
Gaylord. 14thEAA Big Band
Night. 15th16thWings
Over Gaylord Airshow. 16th
Kiwanis Club of Gaylords
Hawaiian Luau
GAYLORD
H*C*;-8>< @*<=.
June 15The Otsego County
Road Commission will host a
Household Hazardous Waste
Disposal Day from 8am
4pm.
GAYLORD
(270< 8?.; G*B58;-
June 14-16 (Fathers Day
Weekend) for Wings Over
Gaylord. This year will be big-
ger than ever with a Big Band
Night on the 14th & Hawaiian
Luau on the 15th.
BAY HARBOR
I7-(*=.; B8*= $18@
Bay Harbor In-Water Boat
Show held annually over
Fathers Day Weekend, June
14 16! Patrons can expect to
see a range of one-of-a-kind
exhibitors this year, offering
everything from yachts to
boating goods for sale at the
event, both on land and in
water displays. Musical
entertainment and other fun
activities will make for a great
atmosphere! Admission to
the show is free.
MACKINAW CITY
C5.*7>9 -*B
Annual Community Cleanup
Day to be held on Saturday,
June 15 from 10:00 AM-1:00
PM at the recycling center
behind the school.
LEWISTON
B884 <*5.
The Friends of Lewiston will
be having their annual book
sale on June 15th - 16th from
10-3. We have hundreds of
new to gently used books
that are available for pur-
chase by donation. We are
located at 2851 Kneeland in
Lewiston, MI 49756. Please
join us, bring the family and
support your library.
GAYLORD
$>66.; ,*69
Otsego County Parks and
Recreation will host its
Summer Day Camp July 8th
11th for 5 8 year olds and
July 15 - 18th for 9 12 year
olds at the Otsego County
Community Center. Cost is
$60.00 due upon registration.
(If there is not enough inter-
est for both age groups the
camp will be held for 5 12
year olds together July 8
11th. Scholarships may be
available. Please call for more
information. (989) 732-6521.
9am 3pm Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Registration deadline is
Saturday June 15th. For more
information please call the
Otsego County Community
Center at (989) 732-6521.
Applications are available on
our website at www.otsego-
countyparksrec.com
GRAYLING
G;2./ $>998;= G;8>9
Senior Center will be hosting
a new grief support group
which will be an ongoing
open enrollment group. This
means anyone can come to
any session. The group will
meet Mondays from 9:30 am
to 11:00am beginning June
17th. The group will be facili-
tated by Dave Dewar. The
group content will cover the
full range of information
related to the grief process.
The content each week will
focus on the needs of the
participants present at that
session. Dave Dewar is the
Bereavement Coordinator for
Mercy Homecare and
Hospice of Grayling. Dave
has been in this position
since October 2010. Dave
provides individual and
group grief support to Mercy
Hospice families after the
death of a loved one. Dave
has a Bachelors Degree in
Social Welfare and
Psychology with over 40
years of experience as a
counselor/therapist in a wide
range of settings.
GRAYLING
(.201= 8/ =1. *=287
The Crawford County
Senior Center, District Health
Department #10 and the
Michigan Department of
Community Health are co-
sponsoring Weight of the
Nation on Tuesday, June
18th from 6 to 7pm at the
Crawford County
Senior Center located at 308
Lawndale St. The presenta-
tion, facilitated by Kim
Chandler of District Health
Department #10, is free and
open to the public, but regis-
tration is required. The regis-
tration deadline is Thursday,
June 13th. Join us for a
screening of HBOs docu-
mentary Obesity and Type 2
Diabetes. You will learn
about the two different types
of diabetes, the risk factors
and symptoms of diabetes
and what you can do to pre-
vent it. Ms. Chandler has her
Bachelors degree in Health
Education & Nutrition from
Central Michigan University
and has worked with the
Health Department for 6
years. She is also a health
educator for Crawford,
Kalkaska & Missaukee
Counties. Join us for a Turkey
Stuffing & Gravy dinner at
5:00pm prior to the presenta-
tion. People 60 and older eat
for a suggested donation of
$2.50. Those under 60 can eat
for a cost of $5.
WALLOON LAKE
B8*= +>25-270 ,5*<<
Students in grades 8-10th are
invited to join a two-day boat
building class on the shores
of Walloon Lake. The sum-
mer enrichment class,
offered by Charlevoix-
Emmet Intermediate School
District and The Michigan
School of Boat Building and
Marine Technology, will be
held June 18-19 at the public
green space on the lake side
of M-75 in the Village of
Walloon Lake. The class is
held from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. with lunch provided.
Students will build, launch
and paddle a Peace Canoe on
the calm waters of Walloon
Lake. At the end of the class,
the student-built Peace
Canoes will be auctioned off
or donated to area organiza-
tions. The cost is $25 for stu-
dents within the Char-Em
ISD service area and $50 for
students outside the area.
For more information or to
register, contact Gretchen
Spedowske at 231.582.8070
or spedowskeg@
charemisd.org
CHARLEVOIX
(86.7 C*7/(86.7
D8
This years Women
Can/Women Do fundraising
luncheon will be held on
June 19, at Castle Farms.
Those interested in becom-
ing either a Table Captain or
a Table Designer, or in reserv-
ing a seat for the luncheon
may contact the Womens
Resource Centers
Administrative Office at (231)
347-0067.
ST. IGNACE
A7=2:>.< 87 =1. +*B
June 21-23 - Antiques on the
Bay Classic & Antique Car
Show
GRAYLING
24=1 A77>*5 !EM.;,B
G85/ C5*<<2,
Friday, June 21st at Fox Run
Country Club Mercy
Hospital of Grayling invites
you to sign up a team for
their 24th Annual OMercy
Golf Classic. Registration -
9am /Shotgun Start - 10am.
Entry Fee is $80 - individual /
$320 team. Entry Fee
includes: 18 holes of golf
w/cart, 4-person scramble
outing, Halfway House hot
dog lunch, Delicious dinner
buffet, Beverage tickets,
Eligibility for awards &
prizes, Silent Auction bidding
opportunity. $20 Silent
Auction/Dinner Ticket for
non-golfer. For registration
forms, sponsorship opportu-
nities or more information,
please contact Teresa Money
at 989-348-0527 or mon-
eyt@trinity-health.org.
PETOSKEY
F;2-*B 7201= ;8,4<
6/21 - Science Rocks! It's all
scientific! See science experi-
ments, a youth science fair
throughout Downtown,
robotics demonstrations and
more. Explore the biology of
brewing, the chemistry of
coffee, the physics of pho-
tons, textile technology and
the science of food.
GAYLORD
F#EE C87,.;=
Michigan Man MIKE RIDLEY
June 21, Free concert, 7PM -
9PM. Get ready to be enter-
tained by Michigan Man,
Mike Ridley! This talented
musicians song parodies are
always well crafted and high-
light his musicianship. His
interactive music sets have
been known to be the life of
the party. It's a night to
remember when Mike Ridley
is in town! Bring your lawn
chairs and blankets to enjoy
the sights and sounds under
the Pavilion On Court in
downtown Gaylord.
Sponsored by the Gaylord
Downtown Development
Authority. For more informa-
tion, please call Gaylord City
Hall at 989-732-4060.
Need help with your
heat and energy bill?
Even though winter is over many are still struggling to pay
outstanding heat and energy bills, or have 25% or less in their
propane tank.
Help is available to qualifying low-income households through
TrueNorth Community Services. You are encouraged to call
231-923-3869 or email msmuda@trhes.org. Help is available
through July 31, 2013.
Applications available at www.truenorthservices.org.
TrueNorth is a regional nonproft agency committed
to serving low-income individuals and families in need.
231-547-9660
O5D1G U8 81 8OUTH
CHAKL\O!X, M!
To sched0|e d0st cootro|,
p|ease ema|| 0s at
omd0st@waytraos.com
or deooy@waytraos.com
Michigan
D U S T C O N T R O L , I N C .
We provde dusI conIroI servces usng envronmenIaIIy sensIve maIeraIs. We work
wIh a number of ndusIres ncIudng cemenI pIanIs, farmng operaIons, as weII as
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hard, dusI free surface n an envronmenIaIIy sensIve way.
nvironmenIaIIy Safe & PeI riendIy High ResiduaI VaIue
A SoiI SIabiIizer ProfessionaIIy AppIied
W SRVIC:
Parking LoIs GoIf CarI PaIhs Campgrounds SIorage PiIes
armyards CemeIaries PrivaIe Drives CiIies & CounIry Roads
BasebaII Diamonds Horse Arenas & More!
A|| major cred|t cards
accepted on the job s|te.
PauI's GIass Service
(231) 525-8359
8602 S. STRAITS HWY., INDIAN RIVER
(fax)525-866?
ATHORIZD ACTORY DALR OR:
Jeld-Wen Windows & Doors
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WE PROVIDE ALL YOUR RESIDENTIAL-
COMMERCIAL GLASS REPLACEMENT!
Stop by and let Shelly dress up your nails, from hand to toe.
OrigiNAILS
by Shelly
Now in our new location, inside
Caribbean Tan
(across from the fairgrounds entrance)
200 Fairview St., Gaylord
989-732-7100
Creative Nail Designs,
From Hand to Toe!
This month, the Dow Jones Industrial
Average hit a milestone, when, for the
first time, it closed above 15,000. Of
course, 15,000 is a nice, round number,
and it sounds pretty big but what
does it mean to you, as an individual
investor? Is it cause for celebration or
is it more of a caution flag?
Theres no one simple answer to these
questions. Since March 2009 the low
point of the market following the 2008
financial crisis the Dow has risen
about 130 percent. And while the Dow is
just one index, its nonetheless an
important measure of the markets per-
formance which means that you were
likely glad to see the 15,000 mark
eclipsed and youd be happy if the num-
bers just kept rising.
However, as youre no doubt aware,
the market does not move in just one
direction. Typically, declines of 10% or
more or corrections occur about
once a year. Unfortunately, they're not
predictable. Sooner or later, the mar-
kets will indeed change course, at least
for the short term. When this happens,
dont panic corrections are a normal
part of the market cycle. Still, you might
feel like you should do something to
cope with the downturn. But what?
Here are a few suggestions:
Keep investing Too many people,
when faced with a market drop, decide
to cut their losses and take a time
out from investing. But that can be a
costly mistake had these investors
bailed out of the market in 2009, and
only recently returned, they would have
missed a substantial part of that 130
percent run-up in the Dow. And when
you invest in a down market, your dol-
lars may actually
go farther if the
market rebounds,
because you
would have
bought more
shares at the lower
prices.
Review your
portfolio Its
usually a good
idea to review
your portfolio at
least once a year,
and it may be
especially impor-
tant during those
times when the
market changes
directions. Over
time, a portfolio
can become
unbalanced for
example, follow-
ing a long period
of rising prices,
some of your
growth-oriented
investments may
have gained so
much value that
they now take up a larger percentage of
your holdings than you had intended,
possibly subjecting you to a greater level
of risk than you desire. If this happens,
you may need to scale back on these
investments and reallocate the money
elsewhere.
Diversify Always look for ways to
spread your dollars among a range of
vehicles stocks, bonds, government
securities, certificates of deposit (CDs)
and other investments. Even within
these classes, look for ways to diversify
further, such as owning different types
of stocks, bonds of varying maturities,
and so on. Diversification cant guaran-
tee a profit or protect against a loss, but
it can help reduce the impact of volatili-
ty that can occur in a downturn.
The Dow at 15,000 is certainly no
minor event. And since stocks don't
appear too expensive compared to their
earnings, don't be surprised if higher
milestones follow. But record highs can
be quickly forgotten when the market
falls. By being prepared for that day, too,
you can help yourself continue to work
toward your goals even when the
major market indices have, for the
moment, taken a wrong turn.
Tune in Tuesday mornings to Eagle
101.5 FM at 8:30 am to hear Phil
Hofweber discuss the weekly Financial
Focus Topic.
Phil Hofweber is a Financial Advisor
with Edward Jones Investments located
in Downtown Gaylord. He can be
reached at (989) 731-1851, or e-mail him
at phil.hofweber@edwardjones.com.
Edward Jones, its financial advisors
and employees do not provide tax or
legal advice. You should consult with a
qualified tax or legal professional for
advice on your specific situation. This
article was written by Edward Jones for
use by your local Edward Jones Financial
Advisor.
Grab a camera and visit some of the great
local farms, farmers markets and dining
tables this summer! Petoskey-Harbor
Springs Area Community Foundation,
Crooked Tree Arts Center, and Institute for
Sustainable Living Art and Natural Design
(ISLAND) announce a call for artists for the
second annual juried photo contest and
exhibition, Farm to Frame: Good Food, Good
Neighbors.
Encouraging greater awareness of the ben-
efits of local farming and locally-grown food
here in northern Michigan, this years Farm
to Frame exhibit will showcase the beauty of
small farms, farmers and local foods through
three different categories of entry: (1) local
food production (from the farm), local
food sales (from the markets), and local
food preparation and presentation (from
the table). All photographs must have been
taken in Emmet or Charlevoix counties and
must not have been previously exhibited at
Crooked Tree Arts Center. Jury selected pho-
tographs will hang in an exhibition at
Crooked Tree Arts Centers Atrium Gallery
and will travel to several other venues
around Charlevoix and Emmett counties.
Winners will be announced and prizes
awarded at the opening reception, October
22, 2013, during Local Food and Farm week.
Photographs can highlight any portion of
the growing cycle, including the places and
people the food comes from. Last years
exhibit was a mouth-watering reflection of
local foods. This year, we are hoping pho-
tographers will capture the essence of where
and how our food comes to us. Including
the land, the buildings, and the people that
make it all possible, shares Crooked Tree
Arts Center Program Director, Valerie St.
Pierre Smith.
To allow photographers to take advantage
of the various stages of the growing season
and farm markets submissions will be
accepted June 1st through September 12th,
2013. Eligible contestants
can submit in one of two age
groups: 18 and under or
amateur/professional pho-
tographers with no age
restrictions. There are no
residencies requirements for
participating photographers;
however there are size
restrictions for submissions.
For more details and to sub-
mit artwork, please visit
www.crookedtree.org.
Questions? Contact Jen
Schaap at jen@artmeet-
searth.org or call 616-856-
1163.
LOCAL NEWS
Classified Ads
As Low As
$
2
00
weeklychoice
.com
Or call: 989-732-8160
2nd ANNUAL PHOTO CONTEST
Farm to Frame: Good Food, Good Neighbors
Gaylord Ford-Lincoln
1928 S. Otsego Ave.
Gaylord
www.gaylordfordlincoln.com
(989) 732-6737
1-800-732-6710
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www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC
Leaving a 401(k) with a previous employer could mean
leaving it alone with no one to watch over it.
At Edward Jones, we can explain options for your 401(k)
and help you select the one thats best for you. If youd
like to roll it over to an Edward Jones Individual Retire-
ment Account (IRA), we can help you do it without
paying taxes or penalties. And you can feel condent
that someone is looking out for you and your 401(k).
To nd out why it makes sense to talk with Edward
Jones about your 401(k) options, call or visit your
local nancial advisor today.
If You Arent at Your Last Job,
Why Is Your 401(k)?
!"#$#% ' ()*+,-,.
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.
/00 1 2$"# 34
5$6&,-)7 28 9:;<=
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WHAT DOES DOW 15,000 MEAN TO
YOU?
FINANCIAL FOCUS
Philip Hofweber, Financial Advisor with Edward Jones
GAYLORD, (989) 731-1851
Gaylord Funeral
Joseph A. Messenger Owner/Manager
www.gaylordfuneralhome.com
989-732-2230
850 North Center Avenue P.O. Box 249, Gaylord, Michigan 49734
& Cremation Service Inc.
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LOCAL NEWS
Right after the last bell of
the school year, Gaylord stu-
dents and their families are
invited to attend a celebra-
tion under the Pavilion in
downtown Gaylord. The
party will take place Friday,
June 7th right after school
from noon to 3:30pm. Based
on previous years events,
everyone should be prepared
to have a great time.
A number of local busi-
nesses are getting involved
to make sure the fundraising
event will be successful. Jets
Pizza, ice cream from the
Alpine Chocolate Haus (ice
cream), beverages from
WalMart and Glens, and
cookies from Bob Evans will
be available. Walgreens will
have child fingerprinting and entertainment will include face
painting, temporary tattoos, sand art, and other fun crafts.
Id like to remind all students that this is a family event
and we expect them to behave themselves accordingly. stat-
ed organizer DJ Puroll Our older students should have fun
but also serve as role models to younger students and the
community.
Thanks to the generosity of our sponsors, this event is a
great, inexpensive way for families to celebrate the beginning
of the summer vacation said fellow organizer Mike
Freymuth. He estimates last year over 2,000 pieces of pizza
and 2,500 ice creams/snow cones were served. Its amazing
to see downtown Gaylord filled with so many families having
a great time. We hope even more families can join us this
year.
The End of School Celebration will raise funds for
Gaylord Community Productions summer musical Annie
Get Your Gun, August 1, 2, 3 and 4th at the Gaylord High
School Gornick Auditorium. If you would like to volunteer
to help at the End of School Celebration contact the
Volunteer Center of Otsego
County at 705-8584.
The Salvation Army is
accepting applications for
this summers annual Kidz
Camp. The camp takes place
July 15 through July 18 at The
Salvation Armys Echo Grove
Camp in Leonard, MI. and is
open to children ages 7 to 12.
Many fun activities are
planned including boating,
fishing, swimming, archery, a
ropes course, crafts and
much more.
Cost for the camp is $25
per child, $50 for two, plus
$10 for each additional child.
Included in the price is char-
ter bus transportation to and
from the camp (departing
from Gaylord) plus three
meals per day.
Applications will be
accepted through June 19,
2013, or until capacity has
been reached. Parents-
guardians can receive an
application or get further
information by contacting
Brian Jergenson at 989-731-
5959.
About The Salvation Army
Founded by William and
Catherine Booth in London,
England in 1865, The Salvation
Army is a faith-based, non-profit
organization dedicated to serving
people in need without discrimi-
nation. At work in Michigan
since 1887, The Salvation Army
operates 180 facilities throughout
the state. Annually, these facili-
ties provide more than 4.1 mil-
lion meals and more than
938,000 nights of shelter for the
homeless. The Salvation Army
uses $.85 of every dollar raised to
provide direct services to people
in need each and every day of the
year. For more information about
The Salvation Army, please call
877-SAL-MICH, or visit us at
www.salmich.org.
at the Boyne City Performing Arts Center Boyne City, MI
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Sat., June 22, 8PM
Boyne City Community Center
Proudly Presents
Net proceeds |rom th|s event w||| he|p purchose o $20,000 vert|co| whee| cho|r |||t
to moke our two story yet to open 8oyne Country Commun|ty Center bu||d|ng borr|er |ree.
Tickets On Sale Now!
You can also buy reserved seat tickets at Boyne City Ace Hardware
Or by phone at 231-582-6532
Buy online at www.poundstone.net

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. e e r | r e | r r o
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FREE
$
50 Gas Card
with new
activatiens*
Packages
as low as
$
19.95
FREE New Installations
Sales Repair Installations
Pre-wiring of HDTV, Home theater systems,
phone jacks and more.
Serving all of Northern Michigan
teII free 855-MI-08
{646-6784)
IecaI 989-983-3214
8ateIIite
* Restrictions apply. Call for details

855minorth@gmail.com
We buy unwanted, broken or scrap gold
and all collector coins.
We pay the public more than any other
dealer in Northern Michigan.
Check with the rest and then come to the best.
NO Games, NO Gimmicks, NO Altered Scales
Just honest cash value.
Give us a call at 989-448-2400
or stop in and see us at our new store in Gaylord.
1363 West Main St. You will be glad you did.
We are located next to Mancino`s and across the street from Ponderosa.
Remember, WE PAY MORE
than anyone in Northern Michigan.
Alpine Gold &
Silver Exchange
(Your hometown coin shop)
108k 00 l0f 8 f08l 18l 08f 8 90ll 08 l00
#1 0l0 000f l 80fl00f Nl00l8I8N8l
The
Salvation
Army
accepting
applications
for Kidz
Camp
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Courtesy Photo
P.O. Box 1064 Gaylord, MI 49734
David
Cell (989) 217-1712
Dan
(989) 448-1942
(989) 732-8050
DIPZINSKI
PAINTING & WALLPAPERING
Sc!''$* O,+ f') S,%%e)! T"%e f') K"d* +' Ce$eb)a+e!
LOCAL NEWS
By Jim Akans
Located just far enough off the
beaten path to embrace a gorgeous,
peaceful wooded setting, yet only
about ten minutes from downtown
Gaylord, Michaywe Inn the Woods
restaurant provides the perfect spot
to enjoy a delicious dining experi-
ence that is both comfortably casual,
and memorably elegant.
The menu offers a moderately
priced and nicely varied selection of
traditional American cuisine, high-
lighted by freshly prepared soups
and salads, specialty sandwiches
and burgers, house favorites includ-
ing New York Strip steak, hearty Beef
Pot Roast, Danish Baby Back Ribs,
Lake Superior Whitefish, Sole Picatta
and more. The restaurant also offers
lighter fare, including Homemade
Pizzas and a selection of tasty appe-
tizers such as Scallop Florentine,
Garlic Shrimp Bruschetta and
Boneless Buffalo Wings.
Chef John Kaye, who learned his
culinary craft at Oakland
Community College and appren-
ticed at the prestigious Orchard Lake
Country Club, oversees the kitchen
at Michaywe Inn the Woods, and
has accumulated over 25 years of
experience as a chef in leading
northern Michigan area resorts and
downstate country clubs.
He states, We take a food-first
approach here at Michaywe Inn the
Woods. Flavors, textures, seasonings
and freshness are our priorities. We
purchase as many of our ingredients
locally as possible, and we even have
our own herb garden right here on
the grounds. We believe that the lit-
tle details make the difference for
our guests.
The Michaywe Inn the Woods set-
ting is simply superb, with a wall of
windows along two sides of the main
dining area beautifully capturing the
views of the surrounding wood-
lands, the graceful walking bridge
arching over Lake Michaywe, and
the open fairways of the Pines Golf
Course.
Outside dining is available, as are
two large banquet rooms; the
Terrace Room, which accesses a
huge outdoor deck overlooking the
lake, and the Bridgeview, room with
a vista that frames the walking
bridge across the lake. Each of the
large facilities are utilized regularly
for wedding receptions, rehearsal
dinners and business or organiza-
tional meetings and gatherings.
Michaywe Inn the Woods also fea-
tures a separate cocktail lounge area
with a full selection of wines, beers
and spirits and flat screen televi-
sions strategically placed for optimal
guest viewing.
Michaywe Inn the Woods is open
year round with the exception of a
two-week period in early April for
spring-cleaning. Summer hours of
operation are Monday through
Thursday, 4 pm until 9 pm, Friday 4
pm until 10 pm, Saturday noon until
10 pm, and Sunday from noon until
9 pm.
We offer monthly menu specials
throughout the summer season,
notes Jeff Schneider, Food &
Beverage Director, who has over 22
years of experience in the restaurant
industry. We also offer half-orders
on most of our menu selections for
those who prefer downsized por-
tions.
Michaywe Inn the Woods offers a
truly unique dining experience in a
beautiful northern Michigan set-
ting, Schneider adds. We firmly
believe that after visiting us the first
time, guests will return again and
again.
For additional information, con-
tact Michaywe Inn the Woods at
(989) 939-8800 or visit www.michay-
we.com
Michayw Inn the Woods
offers casual dining elegance
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Micha#!$
1535 Opal Lake Road
Ga#lod, MI 49735
Phone 989.939.8911
Fa" 989.939.8511
gm@micha#!e.com
!!!.micha#!e.com
Whatever it takes!
Choosing a locally owned store
generates almost four times as
much economic benefit for the
surrounding region as shopping at
a chain, a new study has conclud-
ed. The analysis also found that
eating at a local restaurant pro-
duces more than twice the local
economic impact of dining at a
chain restaurant.
The research firm Civic
Economics analyzed data from fif-
teen independent retailers and
seven independent restaurants, all
located in Salt Lake City, and com-
pared their impact on the local
economy with four chain retail
stores (Barnes & Noble, Home
Depot, Office Max, and Target) and
three national restaurant chains
(Darden, McDonalds, and P.F.
Changs).
The study found that the local
retailers return an average of 52
percent of their revenue to the
local economy, compared with just
14 percent for the chain retailers.
Similarly, the local restaurants re-
circulate an average of 79 percent
of their revenue locally, compared
to 30 percent for the chain eateries.
What accounts for the difference?
Independent businesses spend
much more on local labor. They
also procure more goods for resale
locally and rely much more heavily
on local providers for services like
accounting and printing. This
means that much of the money a
customer spends at a local store or
restaurant is re-spent within the
local economy, supporting other
businesses and jobs.
LOCAL NEWS
COUPON
FREE
Breadsticks with any Large
Specialty Pizza Order
www.MancinosNorth.com
Gaylord: (989) 705-7332 ~ Petoskey: (231) 348-3700
U O C

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ALPINE GOLD & SILVER EXCHANGE
1363 West Main, (next to Mancino`s) Gaylord
Highest Paying Coin &

Scrap Gold Dealer in
Northern Michigan.
NOW
OPEN
Open Mon-Fri 9am 6pm
Sat. 9am 2pm
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Buy Sell
Appraise
Largest Engagement Ring Selection!
311 West Main, Downtown Gaylord
www.hogansjewelers.com
989.732.4444
231-838-6207
COST: $40 PER MONTH (FIRST 3 FREE!)
3:30 - 4:15 PM BEGINNER
4:30 - 5:30 ADVANCED CLASS
HAMILLS CARPET
sponsored by
2309 US31 N., PETOSKEY
CLIFF HASS (231) 347-8601
FENCING CLASSES
Ask about our

Senior Discount
Family
Comfort Systems
989-732-8099
219 East Main
Gaylord, MI 49735
989-732-6271 PHONE
WWW.MAINOAK.COM
BRIAN M. HOYNER, DDS
Main
ak
Family Dentistry
PLC
O
UP NORTH ELECTRONICS
658 EDELWEISS VILLAGE PKWY., GAYLORD, MI 49735
Between Walmart and Lowes in the Walmart Plaza
Jeff Morey,
Manager
upnorthelectronics@hotmail.com
PH. 989.732.6731
4706 W. Otsego Lake Dr.
Gaylord, MI 49735
(989) 732-1785
www.golfthenatural.com
4815 Old 27 South,
Gaylord
Open for Dinner 7 Nights a Week!!!
Enjoy the Daily Happy Hour, Incredible Dinners,
the best Pizza around and much, much more.....
989-732-5552 800-743-7529
Donole Fresh or Oonned Food
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332 N. Wele|n /ve., CheccyQcn - 23T273T7
Mondoys: TAM lo noon ond 4PM lo PM
sponsored by
Noithein Nichigan Animal Rescue Netwoik
Call us about oui LowCost Spay & Neutei Piogiam
View Our Adoptable Pets Online
www.nmarn.org
(2S1) 2S8-PAWS
Looking for
ways to get
involved?

Call our
PAWS line!
Seiving Cheboygan County anu suiiounuing aieas
JEFFERSON STREET
Next to Zion Lutheran Church
PETOSKEY 231-347-7530
If you or your business are interested in sponsoring your favorite
non-profit organization, call our office at 989-732-8160 or e-mail us at
Office@WeeklyChoice.com.
We have a number of Non-Profit Groups who are waiting for
a sponsor to be a part of the 20/20 Project. Cost to sponsor a Non-Profit
Group is just $25 a month.
The Friendship Shelter, Inc.
We are a homeless shelter serving the Gaylord area.
In addition to providing food and shelter, a major focus of
The Friendship Shelter's program is training and education designed
to ensure continued success for our clients once they transition to
independent living.
Visit: http://www.thefriendshipshelter.org/needs.html
To find out how you can help
Underwritten by: Anonymous Donor
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Call for Entr" forms for member e!hibits and juried shos
are available at the Arts Center, 125 E. Main Street, Ga"lord
"AL# & "AND A!E
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$987<8;.- +B $.728;< H.59270 $.728;< (989) 448-8323
Carla L Parke RN, O#ner
Senior Helping Senior
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989-448-8323
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989-732-6374 @ 866-486-0712
You Are Invited to...
The Alpine Tavern
& Eatery
and Sport
Haus Pub
Micha#!$
1535 Opal Lake Road
Ga#lod, MI 49735
Phone 989.939.8911
Fa" 989.939.8511
gm@micha#!e.com
!!!.micha#!e.com
Whatever it takes!
200 ". C6;8: A<,5;,, ";0:, 2
69: O--0*, B6> 1154,
G(?368+, M0*/0.(5 49734
#165.: 989.448.8828
F*>: 989.448.8829
,;8:8@.1:,.,64
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CA LC
220 S. Otsego Ave., Gaylord (989) 732-5444
!=<.08 C8>7=B
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116 E+=> 5>2 #>.,G+C69<. MI 49735 E 989-732-8929 A14
Lorraine@otsegounitedway.org www.otsegounitedway.org
The only way to end poverty is to build community
Underneath everything we are, underneath everything we do, we are all people.
Connected, Interdependent, United.
And when we reach out a hand to one, we influence the condition of all.
That's what it means to LIVE UNITED.
By: Mark Grantner
June already! It seems like winter just left
yesterday time does fly as you get older. I
hope everyone is getting out and enjoying
the warm weather. Here are some things I
know will be going on in June:
Monday 6/10 at 9:00a.m. the monthly
Board meeting of the Council will take place
at the Senior Center. As always anyone with
an interest is welcome to attend. Sunday
6/16, Happy Fathers Day! I hope all the
Dads out there have a great day go out to
eat or go fishing! On Tues 6/18 the
Commodity Supplemental Food Program
(CSFP) will take place at the Center from 10-
11:00a.m.If you havent signed up for this
program you may do so on this day. Also, if
you cant make it that day please have a
friend or relative get your box for you we
dont have a lot of space to hold them. On
Thurs 6/20 The Together We Can Food
Pantry will hold its distribution at the
Fairgrounds starting at 9:00a.m. I would like
to thank the Together We Can Food pantry
for the donation of snacks for our Home
Delivered Meal program. It really helps out.
Fri 6/21 the official first day of summer get
out and enjoy the warm weather have
some fun! Thurs 6/27 at 1p.m. The
Alzheimers support group meets at 1p.m.
Meeting are about 1 hour and anyone who is
a caregiver of someone with dementia is wel-
come to attend. Also for those who are car-
ing for someone - would you like a brief
break? Maybe one of our workers can sit
with your loved one whole you get some per-
sonal time for yourself. To maintain ones
health and sanity this is a good idea. You
can call Mandy at 826-3025 and see if we can
help.
This is the time of year when fresh fruits
and vegetables are popping up. When youre
tired of heavy foods, its refreshing to turn
to lighter fare and green salads are a perfect
choice. Since lettuce is the primary ingredi-
ent in a green salad, its key to creating a
nutritious side dish or entre. As a food
group, lettuce is a good source of thiamin,
vitamin B6, iron, potassium, vitamin K,
folate, beta carotene, vitamin C, manganese
and fiber. Lettuce also is low in sodium and
calories, and it contains no cholesterol and
just a trace of fat.
Different types of lettuce vary in their
nutrition content somewhat but theres no
such thing as unhealthy lettuce. Adding
any type of lettuce to your meal will provide
you with a low-calorie serving of vitamins
and minerals. Iceberg lettuce is a favorite for
some because of texture and taste, but in
terms of nutrient content, the darker the
leaves the better. Overall, romaine is much
more nutrient dense than iceberg and pro-
vides the crunch most people enjoy in their
salad. Other lettuce varieties that pack
nutrient value are the red and green leaf let-
tuces. These brightly hued greens are high
in vitamin A vitamin K, niacin, riboflavin and
beta carotene. Butterhead, another variety
that includes Boston and Bibb lettuce, is also
high in niacin and iron.
If iceberg lettuce has been your salad sta-
ple for many years, mix it up. Variety is the
key as with any meal plan. Each lettuce pro-
vides something the other has less of, so try
different varieties to balance
the nutritional profile as
well as for taste, texture and
satisfaction. Spring mix (also
called mesclun) is a popular
item in grocery stores.
Different brands contain dif-
ferent varieties of greens,
along with the basic type of
lettuce you may see radic-
chio, frisse, arugula, spinach,
mizuna, bllo rossa, and oth-
ers listed in the ingredients.
Chose a mix that has plenty
of vibrant color and avoid
any that contain off-colored,
wilted or slimy contents.
While you may find
spinach in bags of mixed
greens, spinach is not a
member of the lettuce fami-
ly. Instead, spinach is very
high in iron and fiber.
Spinach also has very high
vitamin K content one cup
of uncooked spinach con-
tains about 145 micrograms
of vitamin K content, com-
pared to between 13 and 70
micrograms of vitamin K in
one cup of lettuce. If you are
taking warfarin (Coumadin)
its important to keep your
intake of vitamins K consen-
tient, since large amounts of
Vitamin K can reduce the
effectiveness of warfarin.
To protect yourself from
food borne illness, wash
fresh greens thoroughly in
plenty of clean water. To dry
out the lettuce try a salad
spinner. Refrigerating all let-
tuce and greens as soon as
you get home helps to
reduce growth of potentially
harmful bacteria and viruses.
This includes pre washed let-
tuce. Enjoy your greens!
Grandparents if you are
in the situation where you
are the responsible party for
your grandchildren this may
interest you. I still have
some grant funds left -
would you like to treat them
to camp this summer, maybe
give yourself a break? Do
you need a mattress/bed for
them? Maybe we can help.
If you are interested please
give me a call: 826-3025
If you know someone
turning 80 or more you can
have them receive a person-
alized Birthday greeting from
our President. Just follow
these instructions: 1)
Requirements must be a
US citizen. 2) Requests for
Birthday cards must be for
someone turning 80 or older.
The Birthday request should
be made at least 6 weeks
before their birthday. Note:
the Obama White House
greeting office has been
swamped with requests for
Presidential greetings, due to
the historic value of the
administration. The request
may take several months to
receive. 3) Provide the infor-
mation that is needed to
receive the birthday greeting.
Name of honoree, Address of
honoree, (Mr, Mrs, Ms, Miss)
, Date (Month, Day, Year) of
Birth, requestors name and
daytime phone number. 4)
Mail you request to: The
White House Attn: Greetings
Office Washington D.C.
20502-0039. 5) Watch your
mail boxes. The White house
will send out your Birthday
greeting about 2 weeks
before our birthday. 6)
Select a nice frame for your
official greeting and display
it proudly. Be sure to send
your requests 6 weeks or
more before the date of the
Birthday. See you in July!
Mark Grantner is the
Director of the Oscoda
County Council on Aging. If
you have any questions you
can contact him at 826-3025.
LOCAL NEWS
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Oscoda County Senior News
LOCAL NEWS
Project Free and Childrens Learning Center
promote gratitude
250th Anniversary of the
Attack on Fort Michilimackinac
Girl Scout Daisy Troop 4226 and guests planted a tree at
Energy Outlet on Thursday, May 16th as the culminating
activity of preserving a national treasure in the Between
Earth and Sky journey patch.
Bill Michaels, director of the Otsego County Sportsplex,
picked a spot for the fifteen-foot Red Maple tree donated by
Cheryl Horsell from Flowermania. Marcy Beauchane of Total
Lawn Care stopped by to instruct and assist the children in
tree planting and care. A ceremony was held as each child
threw a handful of soil into the hole due to plant the tree.
The Daisy Troop and guests present at the tree planting
made a pledge to care for the tree, which is named The Tree
of Hope.
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989-619-6347 989-732-0403
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The concepts of gratitude and thankful-
ness are encouraged every day with children
enrolled in Project FREE preschool and the
Childrens Learning Center (CLC) in
Petoskey; both are programs of the Womens
Resource Center of Northern Michigan.
Recently, Project FREE preschool students
practiced gratitude during a Mothers Day
program that included songs, stories and a
variety of activities to honor their mothers.
The students shared in three activities with
their mothers including an art project, creat-
ing a graham cracker treat and planting a
flower in painted terracotta pots created by
each student. Afterwards, mothers were
invited to spend additional time with their
children outside on the playground.
We encourage students to be thankful for
everything from a kind gesture by a class-
mate to the rain that helps our gardens grow;
so its important to extend this concept of
gratitude to key people in our lives, such as
our Mothers, said Shelley Troup, Project
FREEs Lead Teacher.
The CLC and Project Free are located in
the same building on Porter Street in
Petoskey, also home to the Womens
Resource Centers administrative and coun-
seling offices. The teachers in both pro-
grams share a common philosophy on prac-
ticing gratitude and feel their intentional
teaching strategies are paying off.
We encourage the children to be mindful
of important events and people in their lives
and to show gratitude and appreciation on a
daily basis, said Megan Green, CLC Lead
Teacher. Green and other teachers knew
they had made an impact when the children
suggested, on their own, to write a large
thank you note to volunteers they saw pro-
viding spring clean up on their playground.
It was just heart-warming to see the chil-
dren wanting to express their appreciation in
this way, said Green.
Project FREE preschool is offered half
days, Monday through Thursday, from
October through May and is free to those
meeting certain state qualifying criteria. The
Childrens Learning Center is a fully licensed
facility providing quality educational pro-
gramming to children 2 - 11 years. For
more information contact the Womens
Resource Center of Northern Michigan
administrative office at (231) 347-0067 or
visit wrcnm.org.
Mackinac State Historic Parks will commemorate the
anniversary of the attack of Fort Michilimackinac with a spe-
cial evening event beginning at 6:30 p.m. on June 2 at
Colonial Michilimackinac in Mackinaw City.
The most dramatic event in Michilimackinacs history, the
forts capture on June 2, 1763 by Ojibwa warriors, will be
commemorated on the 250th anniversary of the attack.
Refreshments and brief remarks by invited speakers will
reflect on the legacy of the
attack and mark the grand
opening of the reconstructed
South Southwest Rowhouse,
the newest and largest build-
ing at Colonial
Michilimackinac.
Inside the Rowhouse
guests are invited to experi-
ence Attack at
Michilimackinac, an excit-
ing and immersive 15-
minute audiovisual program
discussing the capture of the
fort in 1763. Historic inter-
preters stationed throughout
the fort will provide glimpses
of life at Michilimackinac at
the time of the attack and
historian and author Keith
Widder will also be on hand
for the premier of his new
book, Beyond Pontiacs
Shadow: Michilimackinac
and the Anglo-Indian War of 1763.
Brief remarks will be made by distinguished guests and
refreshments will be provid-
ed from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
The public is welcome and
there is no charge for admis-
sion to this event.
www.davekring.cem
1861 US31 N. Petoskey 231-347-2585
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Crooked Tree Arts Center School of Ballet
will be performing The Trumpet of the
Swan on Friday, June 7th at 7:00 pm and
Saturday, June 8th at 1:00 & 7:00 pm at the
Harbor Springs Performing Arts Center.
Dance Instructor, Karrie Benedict and
Director of Dance, Heather Raue decided on
the story of E.B. Whites The Trumpet of the
Swan back in January, and began rehearsals
shortly after. The story is a tale of Louis, a
young swan who is born mute. As the story
unfolds he is presented with a trumpet
stolen by his father, in the hope it will unlock
his silence. In mastering the instrument
Louis finds his unique voice, redemption for
his dear father, and eventually true love.
This will be the fourth original full-length
ballet in which Benedict and Raue have
incorporated the entire School of Ballet, ages
4 to pre-professional. Crooked Tree Arts
Center (CTAC) School of Ballet past ballets
include; Alice in Wonderland (2010), Peter
Pan (2011) and The Wizard of Oz (2012).
There are a total of 160 male and female
dancers in The Trumpet of the Swan that
train at CTAC year-round. They are all chore-
ographed and directed by Benedict and
Raue. Our students have worked very close-
ly with one another mentoring, inspiring and
learning from each other a true communi-
ty. says Raue. This performance is diverse
both choreographically and musically. There
are classical ballet selections, modern dance,
contemporary ballet and jazz.
In particular the principal dancers have
been an integral part of the shows creative
process. Not only have they rehearsed every
weekend since January to become the char-
acters Benedict and Raue are recreating,
they have assisted with the instruction of the
lower level classes, assisted with choreogra-
phy, and helped with costuming and scoring
of music. All of our hard work and hours are
definitely paying off, Taylor Naturkas, a pre-
professional dancer explained. Everyone
needs to come see the show!
CTAC School of Ballet will be accompa-
nied live by local pianist, Charles Millard and
Kalamazoo trumpeter, Michael McMinn.
Musical selections range
from Penguin Caf Orchestra
to Thelonious Monk to Parov
Stelar. Along with all the live
music rehearsals for the
show, thousands of hours
have gone into the hundreds
of costumes and props for
this ballet. All of the props,
sets, and costumes have
been designed and created
by a small group of highly
talented and dedicated arti-
sans. We are so fortunate to
have such amazing people
share their gifts and time
with us, people that are
tremendous supporters of
the program and believe in
the future of our dancers.
says Raue.
Each year Benedict and
Raue approach a different
artist to create an original
piece that will represent the
ballet. This year Petoskey artist, Katie Brines,
created a tremendous multimedia piece that
will be up for silent auction during the per-
formances.
Tickets are $10 adults/$5 students/$20
Reserved and are available at Crooked Tree
Arts Center and at crookedtree.org under
events. For more information, contact the
Arts Center at (231) 347-4337 or
www.crookedtree.org.
Trumpet of the Swan ballet next week
READ
Recreation, Entertainment, Arts, Dining
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Go back | Print | Help
BestCrosswords.com - Puzzle #1 for May 26, 2013

Across
1- Fast fliers; 5- Subject;
10- French summers; 14-
Sometimes you feel like
___...; 15- Alley Oop's
girlfriend; 16- Radiograph;
17- Tropical fruit; 19-
Fishing reel; 20-
Uncovered; 21-
Praiseworthy; 23- Bring
back; 25- Chili con ___;
26- ___ a customer; 28-
Timmy's dog; 31- Wyo.
neighbor; 34- Ayatollah's
predecessor; 36- Tidily
kept; 37- Gasteyer of
"Saturday Night Live"; 38-
Generally; 40- Simile
center; 41- Rotating; 43-
Fiddling emperor; 44- Med
school subj.; 45-
Subordinate ruler; 47-
Wood nymph; 49- Devour;
51- Running back's
pursuit; 55- Capital of
Australia; 58- Relax; 59-
___ but known...; 60-
Writer of fiction; 62-
Bailiwick; 63- Takes it easy; 64- London gallery; 65- Sea swallow; 66- Belch; 67- Doozy;

Down
1- Flavor; 2- Long-billed sandpiper; 3- Melodies; 4- Loud-voiced person; 5- Fertilize; 6-
Alley ___; 7- Voting-pattern predictor; 8- Pertaining to the small intestine; 9- Offhand; 10-
Uninterrupted space; 11- Member of a tribe; 12- ____ Grey, tea type; 13- New Year's word;
18- Long time; 22- Male duck; 24- Patriot Allen; 27- Paddled; 29- Res ___ loquitur; 30-
Coup d'___; 31- Badgers; 32- "Orinoco Flow" singer; 33- One who mixes and serves
drinks; 35- Rush; 38- Having wings; 39- Franco foe; 42- High-spirited horse; 44- Extend;
46- Ornamental border; 48- Buck follower; 50- Earlier; 52- Continental identity of a Chinese
person; 53- Beau ___; 54- Computer key; 55- FDR's fireside _____; 56- Swiss river; 57-
Rights org.; 61- Pampering, briefly;
Pa e 1 of 1 BestCrosswords.com - Puzzle #1 for Ma 26, 2013
5/27/2013 htt ://www.bestcrosswords.com/bestcrosswords/ rintable/Home, rintable.sdirect?formids...
G o b a c k | P r i n t | H e l p
B e s t C r o s s w o r d s . c o m - P u z z l e # 1 f o r M a y 2 6 , 2 0 1 3

A c r o s s
1 - F a s t f l i e r s ; 5 - S u b j e c t ;
1 0 - F r e n c h s u m m e r s ; 1 4 -
S o m e t i m e s y o u f e e l l i k e
_ _ _ . . . ; 1 5 - A l l e y O o p ' s
g i r l f r i e n d ; 1 6 - R a d i o g r a p h ;
1 7 - T r o p i c a l f r u i t ; 1 9 -
F i s h i n g r e e l ; 2 0 -
U n c o v e r e d ; 2 1 -
P r a i s e w o r t h y ; 2 3 - B r i n g
b a c k ; 2 5 - C h i l i c o n _ _ _ ;
2 6 - _ _ _ a c u s t o m e r ; 2 8 -
T i m m y ' s d o g ; 3 1 - W y o .
n e i g h b o r ; 3 4 - A y a t o l l a h ' s
p r e d e c e s s o r ; 3 6 - T i d i l y
k e p t ; 3 7 - G a s t e y e r o f
" S a t u r d a y N i g h t L i v e " ; 3 8 -
G e n e r a l l y ; 4 0 - S i m i l e
c e n t e r ; 4 1 - R o t a t i n g ; 4 3 -
F i d d l i n g e m p e r o r ; 4 4 - M e d
s c h o o l s u b j . ; 4 5 -
S u b o r d i n a t e r u l e r ; 4 7 -
W o o d n y m p h ; 4 9 - D e v o u r ;
5 1 - R u n n i n g b a c k ' s
p u r s u i t ; 5 5 - C a p i t a l o f
A u s t r a l i a ; 5 8 - R e l a x ; 5 9 -
_ _ _ b u t k n o w n . . . ; 6 0 -
W r i t e r o f f i c t i o n ; 6 2 -
B a i l i w i c k ; 6 3 - T a k e s i t e a s y ; 6 4 - L o n d o n g a l l e r y ; 6 5 - S e a s w a l l o w ; 6 6 - B e l c h ; 6 7 - D o o z y ;

D o w n
1 - F l a v o r ; 2 - L o n g - b i l l e d s a n d p i p e r ; 3 - M e l o d i e s ; 4 - L o u d - v o i c e d p e r s o n ; 5 - F e r t i l i z e ; 6 -
A l l e y _ _ _ ; 7 - V o t i n g - p a t t e r n p r e d i c t o r ; 8 - P e r t a i n i n g t o t h e s m a l l i n t e s t i n e ; 9 - O f f h a n d ; 1 0 -
U n i n t e r r u p t e d s p a c e ; 1 1 - M e m b e r o f a t r i b e ; 1 2 - _ _ _ _ G r e y , t e a t y p e ; 1 3 - N e w Y e a r ' s w o r d ;
1 8 - L o n g t i m e ; 2 2 - M a l e d u c k ; 2 4 - P a t r i o t A l l e n ; 2 7 - P a d d l e d ; 2 9 - R e s _ _ _ l o q u i t u r ; 3 0 -
C o u p d ' _ _ _ ; 3 1 - B a d g e r s ; 3 2 - " O r i n o c o F l o w " s i n g e r ; 3 3 - O n e w h o m i x e s a n d s e r v e s
d r i n k s ; 3 5 - R u s h ; 3 8 - H a v i n g w i n g s ; 3 9 - F r a n c o f o e ; 4 2 - H i g h - s p i r i t e d h o r s e ; 4 4 - E x t e n d ;
4 6 - O r n a m e n t a l b o r d e r ; 4 8 - B u c k f o l l o w e r ; 5 0 - E a r l i e r ; 5 2 - C o n t i n e n t a l i d e n t i t y o f a C h i n e s e
p e r s o n ; 5 3 - B e a u _ _ _ ; 5 4 - C o m p u t e r k e y ; 5 5 - F D R ' s f i r e s i d e _ _ _ _ _ ; 5 6 - S w i s s r i v e r ; 5 7 -
R i g h t s o r g . ; 6 1 - P a m p e r i n g , b r i e f l y ;
P a e 1 o f 1B e s t C r o s s w o r d s . c o m - P u z z l e # 1 f o r M a 2 6 , 2 0 1 3
5 / 2 7 / 2 0 1 3h t t : / / w w w . b e s t c r o s s w o r d s . c o m / b e s t c r o s s w o r d s / r i n t a b l e / H o m e , r i n t a b l e . s d i r e c t ; s e s s i o n i . . .
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By Jim Akans
St. Francis Xavier School
students in kindergarten
through 8th grade were busy
last week planting beautiful
flowers around the City of
Petoskey. St. Francis Xavier
School of Petoskey has been
planting flowers for the City
of Petoskey for 10 years.
Joli Hoffman of St. Francis
Xavier School states, We
plant the City's flowers as a
community service project
and "Thank You" to the com-
munity. The entire school, K-
8th, work to plant over 4,000
flowers each year in May.
Gaylord - Free computer classes begin June 10th at the Otsego County Library, with registration now underway. Seven sep-
arate classes are offered, both in the morning and evening so that patrons can sign up for a time most convenient to them.
The class, Basic Computer and Mouse Skills, covers basic computer skills and concepts, including identifying the parts of a
computer, understanding basic computer terminology and navigating a window using a mouse and keyboard. Basic Web
Browsing helps patrons learn the basics of the Internet, including navigating a Web page and using a search engine.
Searching the Web teaches students to apply search strategies and evaluate online information. Basic Word 2010 and Word
2010 Beyond Basics demonstrate how to open, save, edit, format, and print documents. Basic Excel 2010 and Excel 2010
Beyond Basics explains spreadsheets, their formulas and formatting.
Basic Computer and Mouse Skills
6/10/2013
Monday 6-7:30
Basic Computer and Mouse Skills
6/14/2013
Friday 10-11:30
Basic Web Browsing
6/24/2013
Monday 6-7:30
Basic Web Browsing
6/28/2013
Friday 10-11:30
Searching the Web
7/8/2013
Monday 6-7:30
Searching the Web
7/12/2013
Friday 10-11:30
Basic Word 2010
7/15/2013
Monday 6-7:30
Basic Word 2010
7/19/2013
Friday 10-11:30
Word 2010 Beyond Basics
7/29/2013
Monday 6-7:30
Word 2010 Beyond Basics
8/2/2013
Friday 10-11:30
Basic Excel 2010
8/5/2013
Monday 6-7:30
Basic Excel 2010
8/9/2013
Friday 10-11:30
Excel 2010 Beyond Basics
8/12/2013
Monday 6-7:30
Excel 2010 Beyond Basics
8/16/2013
Friday 10-11:30
Register for these classes
by stopping at the Otsego
County Library or calling
(989) 732-5841
LOCAL NEWS
St. Francis Xavier School
students plant flowers in the
City of Petoskey
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DA'E BA#AG#E) $#.
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+8=2/3 (K38./;1+;=/8) +8. C9889; +3669>A (5=2 1;+./).
"H!%! B)
DA'E BA#AG#E) $#.
Local.
Service-
Minded.
Call today for a FREE
Estimate.
Arrow Sanitation
(989) 732-4243
FamIIy Per
CremarIon Cenrer
2835 Dickerson Rd., Gaylord, MI 4935
989-732-9501
Toll Free 877-407-4446
Where your pet is treated with respect and dignity.
989-732-8160
LOCAL NEWS
Char-Em United Way has announced that
Lorraine Manary will be the agencys new
Executive Director. She will direct United
Ways activities in the Charlevoix and Emmet
County region.
We are pleased to have Lorraine on
board, says Steve Andreae, President of
United Ways Board of Directors. She brings
experience and skills in human services and
fundraising, as well as a great knowledge of
our local community. With her leadership,
we will continue to expand United Ways
impact on our communitys health and
human service needs.
Manary is currently Executive Director of
Otsego County United Way. She was previ-
ously the Coordinator for the Char-Em
Human Services Coordinating Body. She has
a Masters degree in Organizational
Management from the Spring Arbor
University
Manary will take the helm in mid June,
replacing
Martha
Lancaster
who has
served as
Executive
Director
since March,
2006.
Lancaster
will retire at
the end of
June and will
be involved
in Manarys
transition.
I am very
excited to join Char-Em United Way, says
Manary. Martha has done a wonderful job
and will leave some big shoes to fill. I know
the Board of Directors is forward-thinking
and supportive, and I am anxious to get
started
meeting
donors and
reconnecting
with the
service com-
munity. The
Dolly Parton
Imagination
Library is
one of those
innovative
activities
that benefit
the whole
community;
it will be a
pleasure supporting it.
On behalf of the Char-Em United Way
board we all wish Martha the very best in her
retirement, continued Andreae. She has
been instrumental in transforming the
organization in terms in both fundraising
capacity and the implementation of internal
programs that have allowed us to provide
expanded services to the community.
Lorraine will build upon these successes.
Char-Em United Way works to meet the
communitys needs for effective Education,
Income and Health programs by providing
funding and other support to many local
health and human service agencies. United
Way also had taken the lead on initiative and
programs such as United We Read and the
Dolly Parton Imagination Library, 2-1-1, and
Volunteer Connections.
United Way donors, funded partners and
other supporters are invited to meet Manary
at United Ways Celebration Breakfast on
June 20. Details are available at www.chare-
munitedway.org, www.facebook.com/chare-
munitedway, 231-487-1006 or info@chare-
munitedway.org.
Petoskey area preschoolers and their par-
ents will have the opportunity to participate
in their own version of the 2013 Summer
Library Program, at the Petoskey District
Library (PDL). The Sign-up Period is from
now to Saturday, June 8 in the Children's
Room of the library during regular library
hours.
This summer's program will loosely tie in
the statewide theme of Dig Into Reading. All
participants will receive a reading
record/program pamphlet, Earl Literacy
Activities pamphlet, bookmark and sticker
when they sign up. Everyone who records 5
books will receive a participation certificate.
When 20 books have been shared, a special
sticker will be added to the certificate and
the preschoolers who achieve this goal will
receive a book bag with some small surprises
inside.
In addition, children and parents who
reach the program goal of recording 32
books and 8 early literacy activities will
receive a second prize bag and a completion
certificate. Books and activities may be
recorded until July 31. Families must have a
valid PDL card to participate in this part of
the program.
Area businesses or groups interested in
donating prizes for the program may call
Ron Fowler at the library (231-758-3123).
The programming will be centered around
the librarys regular Babies and Books,
Parent/Child Lap Sits for children under
three years old, a Preschool Story Hour for
three through five year olds and the
Saturdays Child Story Time for three
through seven year-olds. The Parent/Child
Lap Sit programs will occur every Monday
and Thursday at 10:30 a.m., the Preschool
Story Hours are every Thursday, 1:00p.m.
and the Saturdays Child Story Time begins
at 3:00 p.m. on Saturdays. All of these pro-
grams will begin the week of June 10 and run
through July 25 in the Program Room at the
library.
PDL will offer two sessions of its The
Books and Babies class is for non-walkers: a
late spring session and a summer session.
Both will meet on Wednesday mornings
from 10:30-11:30 a.m. in the basement class-
room. Each class is limited to 10 babies and
a parent or care giver on any given day. The
spring group will meet on May 29, June 5, 12,
& 19 and the summer group will meet on
July 17, 24, 31 and August 7 & 14.
Registration is appreciated but not neces-
sary. Please do so at the Youth Services desk
in the library or by calling 232-758-3112. Late
registrations will be accepted and drop-ins
will be admitted provided the class is not
full.
Calendars for the Early Childhood pro-
gram are available in the Childrens Room at
the library and on-line, www.petoskeyli-
brary.org, click Youth Services, then the
Preschool button.
More mature Three to five year olds will
also enjoy Genot Picor, the Acting Up
Theatre Company, the Zeemo programs
and some of the movies that are scheduled
for the Elementary Program. A Buy One Get
One Free Book Fair" is also scheduled to be
held July 26th through August 4th. A calen-
dar for these events will be available soon in
Childrens Room and on the childrens pages
and the events calendar at the librarys web-
site.
"The Early Literacy program is for children
who have not attended kindergarten yet,"
said Ron Fowler, PDLs Youth Services
Librarian, "they will need help from their
parents or another important big person.
Well provide handouts that provide lots of
suggestions for building early literacy skills
at each developmental level. I do want to
make it clear that older nonreaders may still
be read to as part of the elementary-age pro-
gram that will begin on Monday, June 3rd.
All activities are free to children who have
signed up for the program (a valid PDL card
is required). The Baby classes, Parent/Child
LapSits and story times are free to the public,
though the library does request a donation
from those people who do not have a PDL
card. Youth Services Staff require that a par-
ent or some other responsible adult be pres-
ent at all activities in order to assist their
children.
Complete information about the program
may be obtained during the Sign-up Period
at the library (children may sign up at any
time during the program, but it is helpful to
the planning process if as many as possible
sign up during that time frame).
Sign-up for the elementary and Young
Adult programs will begin on Monday, June
3rd; more information about these programs
will be forthcoming. Questions about library
hours and programs may be answered by
phoning youth services staff at the library at
758-3112 or by visiting the web site at
www.petoskeylibrary.org.
The Zonta Club of
Petoskey has selected a Safe
Home bedroom to improve
through their Adopt-A-Room
project which has been
ongoing for more than 30
years. The Safe Home is
operated by the Womens
Resource Center of Northern
Michigan (WRCNM) and
serves domestic abuse sur-
vivors and their children in
Antrim, Charlevoix,
Cheboygan, Emmet and
Otsego counties.
This year, eleven Zonta
Club members participated
in repainting the bedroom.
Club members also pur-
chased all new bedding and
bath towels, made window
valances and a seat cushion
cover, covered the cost of
repainting the dresser in that
room and paid for the labor
to re-carpet the room.
Contractors Supply of
Petoskey donated the carpet
for the project and Complete
Paint and Supplies of
Petoskey and Harbor Springs
donated the paint and paint-
ing accessories.
The cost to maintain a
residence like the Safe Home
is substantial and continu-
ous; it is such a gift that
Zonta members adopt a
room in the house to beauti-
fy along with the support of
local businesses, said Chris
Krajewski, the WRCNM
Domestic Abuse and Sexual
Assault Program Director. It
creates a more comfortable
and welcoming space for
those who come to the Safe
Home seeking a secure, sup-
portive and caring residence
when exiting an abusive rela-
tionship in their own home.
United Way Names New Director
Summer Early Literacy Programs at Library
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Trees Down in Your Yard? Call Shawn Thomas Today
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If youd like to add some color to your yard
while helping out wildlife without much fuss,
the Otsego Conservation Districts (OCD)
Native Plant Nursery is the place to visit! On
Saturday, June 1st, between the hours of 9
am and 3 pm, the OCDs Native Plant
Nursery Season Opener will take place.
Going into its fourth year, the OCDs nursery
is one of only a select handful of locations in
Northern Michigan where you can find
native perennial wildflowers and grasses for
your yard or wildlife habitat enhancement
projects.
New this year is are free mini-workshops
on the topics of Shoreland Landscaping at 10
am (presented by Jennifer Muladore,
Ecologist at Huron Pines) and Creating a
Butterfly Garden at 11 am (presented by
Patricia Osburn, Administrator at the Otsego
Conservation District).
Those that show up on June 1st will also be
entered into a drawing to win a FREE native
plant garden designed by the native plant
experts at the OCD to match your specific
site characteristics (18 plugs a $36 value).
Depending on what interests you, their
experts can design a garden to attract butter-
flies, pollinators, or hummingbirds in a wide
range of conditions from full sun to shade,
and wet to bone dry!
Plants cost $2 per plug or $4 per quart with
discounts given for larger quantity purchas-
es. To learn more about the selection of
plants available at the OCD Native Plant
Nursery, download their free brochure by
visiting www.otsego.org/conservationdis-
trict/nativeplantsale.html and clicking on
the button that says Native Plant Catalog.
You can also call the OCD at (989) 732-4021.
The Native Plant Nursery is located at the
entrance to the Community Gardens at the
intersection of Livingston Boulevard and
Cross Street (behind the Alpine Center) in
Gaylord.
Justin Burchett is the Huron Pines
AmeriCorps Member serving at the Otsego
Conservation District as Education
Coordinator.
Otsego Conservation
Districts Native Plant
Nursery opens this Saturday
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LOCAL NEWS
mmm...Mooneys
Open for the Summer
Let Summer Begin!
32 Flavors Banana Splits
Ice Cream Cones Floats
Soft Serve Sundaes
Gaylord BP
Old 27 South
its time for
some ice
cream!
MON THURS: 12:30 9PM
FRI SUN: 12:30 10PM
We will be open a little
later beginning June 7th
NOW OPEN NOW OPEN NOW OPEN NOW OPEN NOW OPEN NOW OPEN NOW OPEN NOW OPEN
By Deb Hagen-Foley
Memorial Day marks the unofficial start of summer.
After the long winter months, we are all eager to get out-
side and enjoy the sunshine. It isn't surprising that May
is skin cancer awareness month. Skin cancer is the
most common form of cancer in the United States. One
in five Americans will develop risk cancer in their life-
times. More than two million Americans develop skin
cancer annually. Knowing your risk of skin cancer and
knowing how to help prevent
Know your risk. Your risk of skin cancer is greatly
influenced by your genetic disposition and your reac-
tion to sun exposure. Take the quiz at the end of this
article to determine your risk. Add your totals for
genetic disposition and reaction to sun exposure to find
your Fitzpatrick Skin Type. The higher your number the
lower your risk.
If your total is 0-6, your skin is type I. A point value of
7-12 represents type II You typically burn following sun
exposure, leaving you at high risk for skin cancers. .
The recommendations for risk reduction are similar for
both types. To reduce your risk, use sunscreen with a
SPF rating of 30 or higher, and stay in the shade when
you are outside. Check your skin monthly, head to toe,
for unusual growths. Have your skin professionally
checked annually.
A point total of 13-16 indicates skin type III. Type IV
is a score between 19 and 24. These types are at slight-
ly reduced risk for skin cancer. The recommendations
for these skin types, that tend to tan more easily and are
less likely to burn is to use a sunscreen with an SPF of
15+ and to seek shade when outside during periods
with the strongest sunlight, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Check your
skin monthly and have a professionally skin check
annually.
Fitzpatrick Skin Type V, 25-30 points, and Type VI, 31
points or higher, tan easily and rarely burn. However, it
is still recommended that darker skin persons use sun-
screen with an SPF of 15+ daily and check their skin
monthly as well as having an annual professional skin
check. Skin of this type is at risk for a very virulent form
of skin cancer, which is often detected in advanced
stages. It is more likely to appear on skin that is not reg-
ularly exposed to the sun, like the bottoms of feet.
What to look for? In general, in your monthly skin
checks look for changes in your skin. The lesions differ
by the type of skin cancer. They might be elevated,
rough feeling and appear as warts. The most common
type of skin cancer, Basal Cell Carcinoma, can present
as an open sore that lasts for a few weeks, heals and
bleeds again. Something as subtle as a reddish, itchy
patch can signal skin cancer. Also, an area that appears
as a scar could represent skin cancer. It is important, if
you notice a change in your skin, to consult your doctor.
Skin cancer that is caught early is very treatable.
Treatment often involves removing the growth. The
sooner the growth is removed, the less the impact on
your skin and your life.
Fitzpatrick Skin Type Quiz
Part I: Genetic Disposition
Your eye color is:
Light blue, light gray or light green = 0
Blue, gray, or green = 1
Hazel or light brown = 2
Dark Brown = 3
Brownish black = 4
Your natural hair color is:
Red or light blonde = 0
Blonde = 1
Dark blonde or light brown=2
Dark brown = 3
Black = 4
Your natural skin color (before sun exposure) is:
Ivory white = 0
Fair or pale = 1
Fair to beige, with golden undertone = 2
Olive or light brown = 3
Dark brown or black = 4
How many freckles do you have on unexposed areas
of your skin?
Many = 0
Several = 1
A few = 2
Very few = 3
None = 4
Total part I: __________
Fitzpatrick Skin Type Quiz
Part 2: Reaction to Extended Sun Exposure
How does your skin respond to the sun?
Always burns, blisters, and peels = 0
Often burns, blisters, and peels = 1
Burns moderately = 2
Burns rarely, if at all = 3
Never burns = 4
Does your skin tan?
Never - I always burn = 0
Seldom = 1
Sometimes=2
Often = 3
Always = 4
How deeply do you tan?
Not at all or very little = 0
Lightly = 1
Moderately = 2
Deeply = 3
My skin is naturally dark = 4
How sensitive is your face to the sun?
Very sensitive = 0
Sensitive = 1
Normal = 2
Resistant = 3
Very resistant/never had a problem = 4
Total part II: __________
Fitzpatrick Skin Type
Quiz reproduced from the
National Skin Cancer
Foundation
Classes Available!
Visit
www.gaylordsgym.com
(989) 732-0744
GAYLORD FAMILY FITNESS CENTER
M-32 WEST
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FEATURING
HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 5am - 8pm; Sat. & Sun. 8am - 2pm
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Gaylord
BABYSITTING/CHILDCARE
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Want to workout or need to run errands, but have no one to watch the kids?
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SERVICES

BEAUTY SALON
0he||o's Sa|oo & 0ay Spa
126 Main St.
East Jordan
231-536-7764
w|ok Sa|oo
829 West Main
Gaylord
989-731-4300
A To0ch oI 0|ass
105 N. Center
Gaylord
989-732-2654
CHlROPRACTOR
Saks we||oess 0eoter
1447 S. Otsego, Gaylord
989-732-7000
www.sakswellnesscenter.com
COUNSELlNG
0ygoet 0o0ose||og
Downtown Gaylord
989-731-1018
www.cygnetfamilycounseling.com
EYE CARE
6ay|ord ye 0are 0eoter
829 W. Main, Gaylord
989-732-6261
FlTNESS FAClLlTY
0tsego 0o0oty Sportsp|ex
1250 Gornick Ave., Gaylord
989-731-3546
www.ocsportsplex.com
0tsego 0o0oty 0omm0o|ty 0eoter
315 S. Center, Gaylord
989-732-6521
www.otsegocountyparksrec.com
Saks we||oess 0eoter
1447 S. Otsego, Gaylord
989-732-5200
www.sakswellnesscenter.com
Powerho0se 6ym
1044 W. Main, Gaylord
989-732-0744
www.gaylordsgym.com
HOLlSTlC HEALTH
|hT we||oess Shop
Nautilus fitness center (gym)
1140 gornick Ave., gaylord
231-360-1435
www.ihtwellnessshopgaylord.com
HOME HEALTH CARE
hea|th 0ept. oI hw N|ch|gao
220 W. Garfield, Charlevoix
231-547-6092
www.nwhealth.org
HOME HEALTH CARE
horthero Naoagemeot Serv|ces
657 Chestnut Ct..Gaylord
989-732-6374
www.northernmanagement.org
HOSPlCE
hosp|ce oI N|ch|gao
830 South Otsego
Gaylord
888-247-5701
www.hom.org
HOSPlTAL
Nercy hosp|ta|
1100 Michigan Ave., Grayling
989-348-5461
www.mercygrayling.com
0har|evo|x Area hosp|ta|
14700 Lake Shore Dr
Charlevoix
231-547-8630
www.cah.org
HYPNOTHERAPY
0T weber hypootherapy, LL0
611 North Center Ave.,
Gaylord
989.619.4395
www.DTWeberHypnotherapy.com
MASSAGE THERAPY
The hat0ra||st
1029 Gornick Ave., Gaylord
989-705-1451
Se|I hea| Nassagel
8ody workloergy Ned|c|oe
Cathy Brink NCMP/AMTA,
Reiki Master/Teacher
1029 Gornick Ave.,
Alpine Suite #103
989-619-6282
MONUMENTS
Aoger Noo0meots
7535 US 131, Mancelona
231-587-8433
NUTRlTlON &
SUPPLEMENTS
6eoera| h0tr|t|oo
0eoters
1417 W. Main St.,
Pineridge Square
Gaylord, MI 49735-1755
989-731-6363
|hT we||oess Shop
Nautilus fitness center (gym)
1140 gornick Ave., gaylord
989-448-4717
www.ihtwellnessshopgaylord.com
Jojo's Narket
1459 S. Otsego,
Gaylord
989-705-8500
Fo0r Star h0tr|t|oo
604 W. Main,
Gaylord
989-448-8618
www.fourstarnutrition.net
PHYSlCAL THERAPY
Jordao Va||ey
8ehab|||tat|oo 0eoter
100 Main St # 9, East Jordan
231-536-1451
8oyoe 8ehab|||tat|oo 0eoter
197 State St, Boyne City
231-582-6365
PODlATRlST
0r Tom 0ekorte 0.P.N.
Podiatric Physician & Surgeon
1404 Bridge St, Charlevoix, MI
231 547 4662
1662 S Otsego Ave, Gaylord
(989) 732-6565
SENlOR ASSlSTANCE
0tsego 0o0oty
0omm|ss|oo oo Ag|og
120 Grandview Blvd.
Gaylord
989-732-1122
www.otsegocountycoa.org
0rawIord 0o0oty
0omm|ss|oo oo Ag|og
308 Lawndale St., Grayling
989-348-8342
www.crawfordcoa.org
Seo|ors he|p|og Seo|ors
221 E. Felshaw St., Gaylord
989-448-8323
www.seniorshelpingseniors.com/
northernmichigan
l: :JJ j:. .s.-ss ::|::| j:. s:'-s .-) :. |:.' s :| 1||.:-ch--t'j|:.:-.::
FOUR STAR NUTRITION
604 W Main St, Ste. A, Gaylord 989-448-8618
The weather is changing SPECIAL EVENTS are
happening, GRADUATIONS, FATHERS DAY,
WEDDING SHOWERS.
Are you looking for something Special for those people on your list?
How about a gift of HEALTH!!
Stop by FOUR STAR NUTRITION and see our assortment of Inner and Outer
Nutrition Products.
Have an athlete that needs better results? Come on in and see our Fitness Line!!
WE HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES, AND GIFT BASKETS AVAILABLE.
SELF HEAL MASSAGE
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Massage designed to meet client needs
for your over-all well-being.
CATHY BRINK, NCMP/AMTA
Reiki Master/Teacher; Touch for Health Instructor
989-619-6282
1029 Gornick Ave., Alpine Suites #103
Gaylord, MI 49735
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Health & Wellness
Reducing your risk of skin cancer
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Northwest Lower Michigan- Traverse City,
Charlevoix, Petoskey and Harbor Springs will
transform their modes of transportation for a
week in June to celebrate and encourage
smart commuting! Smart Commute Week will
be held in each community Monday, June
3rd, through Friday, June 7th. Participate in
one of the regions three Smart Commute
Week Challenges and reap the many rewards;
including saving money on parking and gas,
increased physical activity, free commuter
breakfasts and building camaraderie with
others in your community.
Smart Commute Week challenges people to
walk, bike, carpool, ride public transit or use
any creative form of 'smart' transportation.
An exciting, energizing and noticeable trans-
formation in transportation takes place in
Traverse City, Charlevoix, Petoskey, Harbor
Springs and beyond. The critical mass and
safety in numbers makes it a perfect opportu-
nity for people to give smart commuting a try.
In addition to encouraging new smart com-
muters, the week celebrates the communi-
ties year-round smart commuters, and infra-
structure improvements that provide safe,
connected and accessible active transporta-
tion opportunities.
New this year, Traverse City, Charlevoix and
Emmet County will be competing in a region-
al Commuter Cup Challenge. Which
Northwest Michigan community will be the
2013 Smart
C o mmu t e
Champion to
win bragging
rights and
possessi on
of the Smart
C o mmu t e
Cup? Visit
your com-
m u n i t y s
website for
event details and challenge registration:
Petoskey and Harbor Spring: Top of
Michigan Trails Council
www.trailscouncil.org
Charlevoix: Charlevoix Area Chamber of
Commerce www.charlevoix.org
Traverse City: TART Trails, Inc.
SmartCommuteTC.org
Smart Commute Week is made possible by
local community partners and sponsors to
coordinate and host events that encourage,
educate and celebrate people choosing to
smart commute throughout the region.
Improving opportunities for more people to
smart commute creates a more attractive,
active and livable community. Having a place
that is conducive for people to get around
without their individual cars improves the
environmental, social and economic sustain-
ability of the region.
Health & Wellness
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BOGO FREE

NEAPOLIT NEAPOLIT NEAPOLIT NEAPOLIT NEAPOLIT NEAPOLITAN NEAPOLIT NEAPOLITA NEAPOLITA
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NEAPOLIT NEAPOLIT

Expir Expires 5/31/13. CODE 104267 available with this coupon.
. Not good with any other offer Good at these locations only
for franchise info www
eet Gaylor 1004 W Main Str
specialty beverage
any grande/super
$1.00 OFF

is only available with this coupon. es 5/31/13. CODE 104267
good with any other offer
Good at these locations only
1004 W Main Str
. . Not good with any other offer
.com .biggby .biggby.com for franchise info www
d
eet Gaylor
specialty beverage
any grande/super
$1.00 OFF

es 5/31/13. CODE 104267 Expir Expires 5/31/13. CODE 104267 is only available with this coupon.
. No copies of this ad will be accepted. Discount good with any other offer
. FREE drink is of equal/lesser value. Not Good at these locations only
.biggby for franchise info www
d eet Gaylor 1004 W Main Str 1004 W Main Street Gaylor
specialty beverage
any grande/super
ne) O et G ne O uy B = (BOGO
BOGO FREE

es 5/31/13. CODE 104267
. No copies of this ad will be accepted. Discount
. FREE drink is of equal/lesser value. Not
.com .biggby .biggby.com
d
Expires 6/3O/13. Expires 6/3O/13.
P h A P H A 0 Y
T H I S PA G E S P O N S O R E D B Y T H E F O L L O WI N G A R E A B U S I N E S S E S
Crawford CounIy
COMMISSION ON AGING
NklI M &
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9|K|CIK. /lite 'rier f0k 80kk0: Ch/|K.!etl elerl \|C|Ch/|K.Cerel |erel '|CK|I/KI.|irie tr:e |K|K'.9eer tCre, Ierrie |etlweei, 9er Williem:, |rre Ktier
JJ& |/WN9/|| 'I., K/I||N, | 17J& * |hN|. [7&7] J1&IZJ |/. [7&7] J1&&J1Z
Friday, May 31
10am Card Golf
12pm Lunch Hamburger On A Bun, Lettuce, Tomato,
Carrots, Broccoli, Banana
1pm Pantry Bingo
1pm Pool-9 Ball
Monday, June 3
10am Quilting
12pm Lunch Original Fried Chicken,
OBrien Potatoes, Stewed Tomatoes, Orange
1pm Bridge
5pm Dinner Spaghetti W/Meat Sauce, Green Beans,
Breadstick, Plums
Tuesday, June 4
Older Michiganians Day @ Capital
9am Walking Group City Hall
10am Bible Study
10am Zumba Gold
11:00am Clogging
12pm Lunch Swedish Meatballs
Rice, Broccoli, Caulifower, Pineapple
1pm Euchre
4-5pm Blood Pressure/Sugar Checks
5pm Dinner Pork Chops, Sweet Potatoes,
Peas & Carrots, Honey Nut Apples
Wednesday, June 5
9:30-10:30 Commodities@St Marys
12pm Lunch Beef Tips & Noodles
Corn, Peas, Peaches
1pm Pool-Ball in Hand
1pm Mahjong
1pm PATH Class @ Library
1pm Wii Bowling
5pm Dinner Turkey, Mashed Potatoes
w/ Gravy, Green Bean Casserole Cranberry
Sauce, Mandarin Oranges Brownie
5:30pm Karaoke
Thursday, June 6
10am Crafting
10am Pokeno
11am Golden Toners Exercise
12pm Lunch Shepards Pie
Caulifower, Banana, Pudding
1pm Uno Attack
1pm Unlucky 7s
5pm Dinner BBQ Chicken Quarter
Baked Potato, Brussels Sprouts, Pears
6pm Brain Ashton in Concert
500 N James
0ray||ng, H| 49738
P: [989} 3482000
F: (989} 348o007
VF 9:30o:00, Sa| 9:301:00
P0SlTl\E |EwS & SP0RTS
E\ERY wEEK FR0V All 0\ER
|0RTlER| VlCll0A|
WWW.week|y0ho|ce.com
989732810
0ff|ceQweek|y0ho|ce.com
2500 I-75 Business Loop,
GrayIing
(989) 348-6511
305 Michigan Ave
GrayIing
(989) 344-4009
2333 |75 us|ness Loop.
0ray||ng
[989} 34890
829 0|d 27 |or||
0ra]||r
[989} 3485451
208 Sou|| Jare S|
0ra]||r
[989} 3483242
5728 V72 we|,
0ra]||r
[989} 3487440
$TEEP
$TPA|0hT T0
of GrayIing
In Concert...Brian Ashton
Thursday, June 6th at 6pm
The Community
is invited to at-
tend a free con-
cert by Brian
Ashton on Thursday, June 6th at 6pm at
the Crawford County Commission on
Aging and Senior Center. Brian started
playing at the age of 12 as a drummer in
the Grayling High School Band. He
began playing professionally at age 16.
After graduation in 1961, he moved to
the big city. There he played Bass Gui-
tar with several musical groups. Since
then he has learned to play Guitar &
Piano. Brian has had the opportunity to
share center stage with artists such as
Tanya Tucker, Jerry Lee Lewis, Grand
Funk Railroad, Teagarden & Van Win-
kle, Faron Young, & Bob Seger. The
Senior Center is located at 308 Lawn-
dale Street in Grayling. Offsite parking
will be available in the north end of the
Grayling Mini Mall with free shuttle serv-
ice to the Senior Center provided.
There will be no charge or registration
for this FREE event, but donations are
appreciated. For more information call
(989) 348-7123.
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208 S. JANS 68AYL|h6 (989} 348-3242

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