1 111

(ABOVE) The Tiger Cubs watch their cars cross the finish line. (BELOW) The
scouts could decorate the cars in any manner they chose including video
game icon Mario, an U.S. Air Force-themed racer and Star Wars characters
as long as the restrictions for dimensions and weight were observed.
And theyre
off to the races
Local Cub Scout
troop holds
Pinewood Derby
It was Pinewood Derby
time on Saturday for
members of Manistee Cub
Scout Troop 269, which is
chartered by the Manistee
Walsh VFW Post 4499.
The event was held at
the VFW post, with 39 cars
entered. Cubmaster Teresa
Belohlavy was in charge
of the event with Ryan
Sullivan handling the time-
ing/computer duties and
Matt Johnson and Morris
Trombley starting the cars.
The top finishers from
each of the four dens in the
troop go on to compete at
the district Pinewood Derby
that will be held at Brethren
Middle School on April 14.
All cars were checked
for proper dimensions and
weight maximum of 5
ounces. The scouts and
their helpers could use only
grand prix pinewood derby
wheels and axles and only
dry lubricant. All of the cars
must have been made dur-
ing the current year.
At the conclusion of the
races among the Scouts in
the four dens, the champi-
ons of those races competed
for the grand champion
honors. In that race Neven
Emily Sullivan finished first in the family race and her
father Ryan finished third.
The 2012
Pinewood
Derby cham-
pion for Pack
269 is Neven
Johnson.
See SCOUTS page 2
1
Sunday, March 18, 2012 www.westshoreshoppersguide.com Copyright 2012
1
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2222
Johnsons car was first, Lukas Coopshaws
second, Alec Weigolds third and Vincent
Jans fourth.
The finishes in order for each den were:
Tiger Vincent Jans, Mitchell Ziehm,
Matthew Gardner, Dylan Madsen, Sawyer
Christensen, Ryder Skocelas, Brandon
Sullivan and Logan Edmundson.
Bears Alec Weigold, Ronnie
Nalley, Ben Sullivan, Nehemiah Case,
Dylan Johnson, Dominic Valencia,
Jack Holtgren, Zachary Weber, Ryley
McLintock, Luke Herberger.
Wolves Lukas Coopshaw,
Gabriel Bednarczyk, Drake Reid, Miles
Bednarczyk, Robby Laurain, Ben Ceplina,
Seth Thompson, Colin Thomas, Caleb
Cameron.
Webelos Neven Johnson, Owen
Jans, Daniel Valencia, Nick Johnson,
Brendon Fisk, Kevin Danks, Nathan
Belohlavy, Seth Crawford.
When the Scouts finished racing, four
cars ran in a family race just for fun. In
that event Emily Sullivans car finished
first, Teresa Belohlavys second, Ryan
Sullivans third, and Sierra and David
Valencias fourth.
Photos by Dave Yarnell/News Advocate
Matt Johnson (left) and Morris Trombley handled the starting duties.
SCOUTS: From Page 1
The final race was for the fastest of
the fast the winners from each of
the den races. Watching their cars
in a photo finish are, from the left,
Alec Weigold, Vincent Jans, Neven
Johnson and Lukas Coopshaw.
NORTH AMERICAN
PRECIS SYNDICATE
Increasingly, those looking for work are
finding they may have to move to where
their chances of finding a job are greater.
According to one study, 44 percent of
those interviewed said they would be will-
ing to relocate for a career opportunity
this year.
Nearly one-third of employers partici-
pating in the same study said they are will-
ing to pay to relocate an employee in 2012,
especially for positions tied to technology
and revenue generation. The study was
conducted by CareerRelocate.com, Career-
Builders job relocation site.
If youre thinking of moving to a new
city or state, here are some tips to help
you have a smooth transition to your new
location.
Look For PLaces Where Your
skiLLs are in DemanD
For example, on CareerRelocate.com,
you can run a simple keyword search and
view a map detailing where the most and
fewest jobs are for your line of work. You
can also view actual job listings that offer
relocation opportunities.
PLan aheaD
Learn what you would need to earn in
order to maintain your current standard
of living in another city. Your research
should include factors such as housing,
property values, schools, transportation,
cost of living indexes, insurance premiums
and social life.
The next step is to examine how you
will move there. Will you drive to your
new location, fly, have your things shipped
or sell your things and buy new ones when
you arrive? Also, it can be helpful to have
an idea of where you will live before you
get there.
Make sure to set aside enough to cover
expenses, such as moving costs, initial
housing costs and furniture.
consiDer The WeaTher
Wherever youre headed, make sure to
research the weather patterns in your new
city or state to plan accordingly for cloth-
ing and getting about.
DonT ForgeT Your sociaL LiFe
As you research housing and moving
expenses, dont forget to pay a little atten-
tion to your new social calendar. Research
activities that reflect your interests: a book
club, sports teams or whatever youre into.
If you are moving with your family, make
sure to line up some social activities for
them as well.
reach ouT
If you have friends, family or col-
leagues who have relocated in the last
few years, reach out to them for valu-
able insights for your own big change of
address.
To learn more about moving to take a
new job, visit www.CareerRelocate.com.
Smart Move: Tips on relocating for a new job
Courtesy Photo/NAPSI Photo
A highly competitive job market is driving more workers to look beyond their own
backyard for employment.
Spring forward with fun,
healthy physical activities
for the entire family
NORTH AMERICAN
PRECIS SYNDICATE
You made it through
the shortest days of the
year, and now that the days
are longer, take time to
add more physical activ-
ity to your familys day.
Balancing your childs
school day, homework
and other activities can be
hectic, but making small
changes this spring can
lead to big rewards. Before
you know it, your family
will become a more active
and healthier bunch.
Parents are role models
for their children. When
your children see you eat-
ing right and being physi-
cally active, theres a good
chance theyll do the same.
Living a healthier, more
physically active lifestyle
doesnt require expen-
sive sporting equipment
or memberships. There
are fun, creative ways to
improve your familys phys-
ical activity habits.
To start, monitor your
familys daily activities for
one week. Identify times
when your family could
increase its physical activ-
ity. Each week, add more
activity into your familys
routine.
Here are a few ideas to
get you started:
nPlay a game of tag
instead of watching televi-
sion. Tag provides fun and
physical activity. Children
love itespecially if they
can chase their parents
and it increases everyones
heart rate at the same time.
nStart a family garden.
Begin getting the soil ready
See ACTIVE page 3
2
2 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE Sunday, March 18, 2012
2
M A N I A
www.pgauctionmania.com
AUCTION
2012
B
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n
z
ie County Record P
a
tr
io
t
M
a
n
istee News Advoca
te
YOULL BE GLAD YOU
BID!
pgauction.com
Bidding ends
March 19
Bid online 24 hours a day!
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PRINT ONLINE KINDLE
Prefer turning the pages of the print edition
or the online E-Edition? Reading the articles
at manisteenews.com or on your Kindle?
Whatever you choose, you can count on us!
Third-class postage pait at U.S. Post Ofce, Manistee, MI 49660 under imprint 180.
Deadlines
Classied advertising is 1 p.m. on Tuesday before publication. Display advertising is
12 noon on Wednesday before publication.
Acceptance
The West Shore Shoppers Guide, by its publisher only, reserves the right to accept or
reject any advertising on the basis of content, style, nature or for whatever reason it
deems appropriate.
CIRCULATION
Aaron DeKuiper
Mike Limoges
Cynthia Kehrer
PUBLISHER
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ADVERTISING
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Paula Laws, Account Rep.
Jason Carrick, Account Rep.
Joan Kolk, Telemarketing
Published by the Pioneer Group at 75 Maple Street, Manistee, MI 49660
Over 13,500 circulate copies in Manistee, Mason and Lake Counties
Shoppers
Guide
YOUR COMMUNITY
SUNDAY NEWSPAPER
Phone 723-3592 Fax 723-4733
3333
VIDEO,
PHOTOS
AND MORE
Get even more from your
News Advocate online at
www.manisteenews.com
NORTH AMERICAN PRECIS
SYNDICATE
Understanding and employing
new-age technology is proving cru-
cial for agriculture to continue to
advance and meet the growing global
demands so future generations can
enjoy food security.
Modern science can identify key
traits of a plant to breed improved
varieties with the highest possible
yield and generate new and cost-
effective production methods. In
other instances, genetic modification
can be used to achieve traits such as
disease resistance or herbicide toler-
ance.
Todays agriculture has a difficult
task at hand: to feed an evergrowing
population. Luckily, agriculture is
armed with cutting-edge technology,
helping farmers and industry profes-
sionals meet the rising demand for
food. Farmers now walk through
fields planted with drought-resistant
corn, holding smartphones equipped
with weed identification apps, using
all forms of technology to grow more
from less.
Within the past decade, the
number of farms with Internet con-
nection has increased by 20 percent,
according to the U.S. Department of
Agriculture. Farmers are using the
Internet to get up-to-date informa-
tion on commodity pricing, connect
with other professionals via social
media networks and broaden their
agriculture knowledge.
Farmers now take the Internet
directly out to the field. Smartphone
use among ag retailers was up 25
percent in 2010, allowing farmers to
stand amongst their crop and look up
images of pests or diseased plants,
access the most recent commodity
pricing to better negotiate, or receive
storm updates before the clouds roll
in. GPS systems allow farmers to
deliver tailored inputs for crops on
a field-by- field or even row-by-row
need.
Weather continues to be a factor
in crop yield and farm productivity.
Last year in Texas alone, drought
led to a record $5.2 billion agricul-
tural loss. Syngenta and other seed
companies have developed drought-
tolerant corn seed to prevent such
loss. Using new technologies like
drought-tolerant seed is an impor-
tant frontier for producers as they
strive to improve yields and keep
up with global demand. The global
population is set to reach 9 billion
by 2050, meaning farmers need to
achieve at least a 70 percent increase
in food production. Losing yield due
to weather or other challenges is no
longer an option.
Bringing plant potential to life
is how the firm focuses on help-
ing to feed the world. The company
invests more than $1 billion a year in
research and development projects.
Syngenta scientists have also
contributed to Golden Rice; rice
that has been genetically engineered
to contain beta-carotene and other
carotenoids.
When consumed, the carotenoids
are converted into provitamin A.
Once approved for general distribu-
tion, Golden Rice is expected to con-
tribute significantly to an effective,
inexpensive and simple solution to
vitamin A deficiency, a major global
health problem caused by impover-
ished diets.
The companys scientists are
helping to meet growers needs by
developing new ways to increase crop
yields, help crops resist diseases and
insects, increase quality and meet
consumer demands.
Helping farmers grow more from
less while preserving land and water
is vital for future food security.
Courtesy Photo/NAPSI Photo
Todays technology helps American agriculture meet growing global demands.
Using technology to meet global demands
Courtesy Photo/NAPSI Photo
When your children see you being physically active,
theres a good chance they will do the same.
ACTIVE: From Page 12
to plant flowers and veg-
etables. If you have limited
space, try growing herbs
in pots. Homegrown veg-
etables and herbs are great
money savers and ensure
youll have something avail-
able for healthy summer
meals and snacks. Fresh
herbs are also a tasty alter-
native to salt when cooking.
nGo old school. Help
your children draw hop-
scotch or four square courts
on the sidewalk. Sidewalk
chalk is a colorful and inex-
pensive way for children
to create their own activity
space.
nPlan a nature scaven-
ger hunt. Pick up small nets
and mason jars for kids
to use to catch butterflies
or interesting insects, and
collect flowers in the neigh-
borhood or at a local park.
nHelp your children
organize a neighborhood
softball or kickball game
with their friends. Pitch
in by planning healthy
snacks and drinks to keep
everyone energized during
games.
Start with small steps
to get your family to move
more. Making little changes
can help everyone maintain
a healthy weight.
For more tips on how
to help your family live a
healthier lifestyle, visit the
We Can! (Ways to Enhance
Childrens Activity &
Nutrition) website: wecan.
nhlbi.nih.gov.
More than just
black & white
Read us online at
www.manisteenews.com
2222
Johnsons car was first, Lukas Coopshaws
second, Alec Weigolds third and Vincent
Jans fourth.
The finishes in order for each den were:
Tiger Vincent Jans, Mitchell Ziehm,
Matthew Gardner, Dylan Madsen, Sawyer
Christensen, Ryder Skocelas, Brandon
Sullivan and Logan Edmundson.
Bears Alec Weigold, Ronnie
Nalley, Ben Sullivan, Nehemiah Case,
Dylan Johnson, Dominic Valencia,
Jack Holtgren, Zachary Weber, Ryley
McLintock, Luke Herberger.
Wolves Lukas Coopshaw,
Gabriel Bednarczyk, Drake Reid, Miles
Bednarczyk, Robby Laurain, Ben Ceplina,
Seth Thompson, Colin Thomas, Caleb
Cameron.
Webelos Neven Johnson, Owen
Jans, Daniel Valencia, Nick Johnson,
Brendon Fisk, Kevin Danks, Nathan
Belohlavy, Seth Crawford.
When the Scouts finished racing, four
cars ran in a family race just for fun. In
that event Emily Sullivans car finished
first, Teresa Belohlavys second, Ryan
Sullivans third, and Sierra and David
Valencias fourth.
Photos by Dave Yarnell/News Advocate
Matt Johnson (left) and Morris Trombley handled the starting duties.
SCOUTS: From Page 1
The final race was for the fastest of
the fast the winners from each of
the den races. Watching their cars
in a photo finish are, from the left,
Alec Weigold, Vincent Jans, Neven
Johnson and Lukas Coopshaw.
NORTH AMERICAN
PRECIS SYNDICATE
Increasingly, those looking for work are
finding they may have to move to where
their chances of finding a job are greater.
According to one study, 44 percent of
those interviewed said they would be will-
ing to relocate for a career opportunity
this year.
Nearly one-third of employers partici-
pating in the same study said they are will-
ing to pay to relocate an employee in 2012,
especially for positions tied to technology
and revenue generation. The study was
conducted by CareerRelocate.com, Career-
Builders job relocation site.
If youre thinking of moving to a new
city or state, here are some tips to help
you have a smooth transition to your new
location.
Look For PLaces Where Your
skiLLs are in DemanD
For example, on CareerRelocate.com,
you can run a simple keyword search and
view a map detailing where the most and
fewest jobs are for your line of work. You
can also view actual job listings that offer
relocation opportunities.
PLan aheaD
Learn what you would need to earn in
order to maintain your current standard
of living in another city. Your research
should include factors such as housing,
property values, schools, transportation,
cost of living indexes, insurance premiums
and social life.
The next step is to examine how you
will move there. Will you drive to your
new location, fly, have your things shipped
or sell your things and buy new ones when
you arrive? Also, it can be helpful to have
an idea of where you will live before you
get there.
Make sure to set aside enough to cover
expenses, such as moving costs, initial
housing costs and furniture.
consiDer The WeaTher
Wherever youre headed, make sure to
research the weather patterns in your new
city or state to plan accordingly for cloth-
ing and getting about.
DonT ForgeT Your sociaL LiFe
As you research housing and moving
expenses, dont forget to pay a little atten-
tion to your new social calendar. Research
activities that reflect your interests: a book
club, sports teams or whatever youre into.
If you are moving with your family, make
sure to line up some social activities for
them as well.
reach ouT
If you have friends, family or col-
leagues who have relocated in the last
few years, reach out to them for valu-
able insights for your own big change of
address.
To learn more about moving to take a
new job, visit www.CareerRelocate.com.
Smart Move: Tips on relocating for a new job
Courtesy Photo/NAPSI Photo
A highly competitive job market is driving more workers to look beyond their own
backyard for employment.
Spring forward with fun,
healthy physical activities
for the entire family
NORTH AMERICAN
PRECIS SYNDICATE
You made it through
the shortest days of the
year, and now that the days
are longer, take time to
add more physical activ-
ity to your familys day.
Balancing your childs
school day, homework
and other activities can be
hectic, but making small
changes this spring can
lead to big rewards. Before
you know it, your family
will become a more active
and healthier bunch.
Parents are role models
for their children. When
your children see you eat-
ing right and being physi-
cally active, theres a good
chance theyll do the same.
Living a healthier, more
physically active lifestyle
doesnt require expen-
sive sporting equipment
or memberships. There
are fun, creative ways to
improve your familys phys-
ical activity habits.
To start, monitor your
familys daily activities for
one week. Identify times
when your family could
increase its physical activ-
ity. Each week, add more
activity into your familys
routine.
Here are a few ideas to
get you started:
nPlay a game of tag
instead of watching televi-
sion. Tag provides fun and
physical activity. Children
love itespecially if they
can chase their parents
and it increases everyones
heart rate at the same time.
nStart a family garden.
Begin getting the soil ready
See ACTIVE page 3
3
Sunday, March 18, 2012 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE 3
3
GUN SHOW
Sunday, April 1, 2012 9am - 3pm Admission $3
For more information please call Dave: Day (231) 362-3103 Eve (231) 362-3719
ONEKAMA LIONS PAVILION
Manistee Co. Fair Grounds
on M-22 Onekama
Guns and Related Items
Sponsored by
Big Bear Sportsmans Club
P.O. Box 531, Kaleva, MI 49645
BIG BEAR SPORTSMAN CLUB SWAP MEET
BUY SELL TRADE - NEW OR USED SPORTING EQUIPMENT
SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 2012 9am - 3pm
FREE ADMISSION TABLES AVAILABLE
FU
LL
EVALU
ATIO
N
S

AVAILAB
LE!
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
THURSDAY, MARCH 15
VFW Meeting 7 p.m.; 28th St Manistee
Manistee Veterans Counselor processing VA claims
and other vet/ dependent needs, 9 a.m - 3 p.m.; Vet-
eran center, Manistee courthouse, appt. 398-3587
Blood Drive, 12 - 4 p.m. West Shore Hospital Educa-
tional Building. 866-642-5663.
Jam Fest, American Legion Post 10.
Manistee Area Parkinsons Support Group, 11 a.m.;
West Shore Medical Center Education Center.
93rd American Legion Birthday Bash cocktails at
5-dinner at 6 -7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, MARCH 16
The Art of Marriage video event; Faith Covenant
Church, Manistee. 723-7173 to register.
SATURDAY, MARCH 17
Prom Boutique, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Manistee ISD, 772
Parkdale Ave.
The Art of Marriage video event; Faith Covenant
Church, Manistee. 723-7173 to register.
Spirit of the Woods Hike, 10 a.m., Magoon Creek
Natural Area.
St. Patricks Day Party, 3-7 p.m.; VFW, 28th Street.
Manistee
SUNDAY, MARCH 18
PFLAG Manistee monthly meeting 2 p.m.; Holy Trin-
ity Church 410 Second Street, Manistee
MONDAY, MARCH 19
Senior Center Pinochle, 6 p.m., Senior Center. Ev-
eryone welcome
TOPS #528 Group weigh-in, 3:45 p.m., meeting 4:30
p.m., First Baptist Church, Lakeshore Rd., Manistee
TUESDAY, MARCH 20
Community Table, St. Joseph Parish Center, 5:30-7
p.m.
Manistee Community Playgroup, 9 - 10:30 a.m.
Madison Elementary.
DAV Service ofcer processing VA claims, other vet-
eran/ dependent needs, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., VFW, 28th
St., Manistee, walk-ins welcome. Appt, 723-9220
Michigan Veterans Trust Fund Reps. taking appli-
cations from vets in need of assistance, 1 p.m. - 3
p.m.; Manistee County Veterans Ofce 398-3587
Ms. B. Matzen, MI. Veterans Employment Special-
ist, DVOW II, DELEG, 9 a.m. - 4.p.m; 1660 S US 31,
Manistee, 398-3175
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21
TOPS 1801, 11 a.m. weigh-in, 11:15-12 noon meet-
ing, First Baptist Church, 1201 Lakeshore Rd.
Overeaters Anonymous, 6 p.m., Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church 521 Cypress Street, Manistee,
266-8584.
VFW Service ofcer, VA processing VA claims, other
veteran/dependent needs, Walk-ins welcome VFW,
28th St., Manistee, appt. 723-9220
Manistee Veterans Counselor processing VA claims
and other vet/ dependent needs, 9 a.m - 12 p.m;
Veteran center, Manistee courthouse, appt. 398-
3587
Kaleva VFW service ofcer by appointment only
231-648-6794.
Bariatric Surgery Support Group, 6 p.m., Manistee
Co. Library 3rd oor.
Jr. Clio Irish Supper mtg., 4 p.m.; Farr Center.
THURSDAY, MARCH 22
Victorian Quilt Guild meeting. 10 a.m. Lake Bluff
Audubon Bird Sanctuary.
Manistee Mothers of Preschoolers Meeting 9:15
a.m. to 11 a.m. Faith Covenant Church.
American Legion Service ofcer, Patrick Kline DSO
processing VA claims and other vets/ dependent
needs . 989-280-3009
Combat veterans Group 1 p.m.; VFW 28th St Man-
istee. Joel 935-0051
Manistee Veterans Counselor processing VA claims
and other vet/ dependent needs, 9 a.m to 3 p.m.;
Veteran center, Manistee courthouse, appt. 398-
3587
SATURDAY, MARCH 24
Benet Spaghetti dinner for Sandra Bennett, 2-10
p.m.; Manistee VFW Post, 28th Street.
Love a
great deal?
Check out the largest
on-line auction in
Central Michigan!
Place your bids starting
Sat., March 10 at 9 a.m.
Bidding ends Monday,
March 19 at 9 p.m. SHARP!
YOU'LL BE
GLAD YOU
BID!
M A N I A
www.pgauctionmania.com
AUCTION
2012
B
e
nzie County Record Patrio
t
M
anistee News Advocate
4
4 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE Sunday, March 18, 2012
4Class 4
4 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE Sunday, March 18, 2012
4Class
Part Time Position Available
Northern Stafng is seeking a Registered Nurse with at least an associate
degree and 1 year experience to work on-site at the Occidental Chemical
Plant. This position is 24 hours a week with a highly fexible schedule.
Must be able to verify Michigan Nursing License, pass a pre-employment
background check and drug screen.
The position will be responsible for but not limited to the following:
The administration of Occidental Chemical
occupational health program requirements
Return-to-work case management
Drug testing
Medical recordkeeping,
Plant nursing duties
Strong organizational and communication skills are required
Wage $25 - $30 per hour
Registered Nurse
Please send resume to:
karen@northernstafng.net
ACCTING/TAX SRVCS
JACQUELINE BAKER EA
Accounting
& Tax
Service
l Individuals l Partnerships
l Corporations
l Small Business
Electronic Filing
Included!
Day/Evening Appointments
113 Washington Street,
Manistee
(231)398-9455
APPLIANCE REPAIR
PRECISION
APPLIANCE
SERVICE, LLC
(231)723-3432
Washers, Dryers,
Refrigerators, Freezers,
Ranges, Microwaves,
Water Heaters
Serving Manistee,
Mason & Lake Counties
Locally owned
Tim Bosma
20+ years experience
Reasonable Rates
BARBER/BEAUTY SHOP
PARKDALE QUICK CUTS
BARBER SHOP/
BEAUTY SALON
(231)398-9708
Welcoming
Tina Jenkins
Sat 1-6pm Sun noon-5pm
Terry Mon Tues Thurs 9am-5pm
Chuck Wed, Friday 9am-5pm
Sat 9am-1pm
Jackie Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat by appointment
DOG BOARD/GROOMING
SNIP & DOODLE
IS OFFERING
a discount for
8 day stays for
dog boarding.
Call about discount
and a visit.
231-398-9166
By appt. only.
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
DRY firewood
$35 face cord
You haul or make
offer on approximately
48 face cord.
Call 723-7648
HEATING/PLUMBING
D.A. REESE
MECHANICAL
PLUMBING, HEATING,
AIR CONDITIONING
24 hr. Emergency Service
No overtime charge
(231)723-2425
Furnace Clean & Check
$49.95
INCOME TAX
DOLLARS & SENSE
Tax & Accounting Services
Individual & Business
Income Tax Preparation
Quality work
at a Reasonable Price
Connie Tewes, CPA
Carrie McCarthy
231-398-3050
231-845-7292
A-1 INCOME
TAX
480 E. Parkdale Ave. (US-31)
Jim Berish, EA
723-2337
Providing you both Peace of
Mind and Real Value--
A Superior Quality Tax Return,
Prepared Quickly
E-filed at a Reasonable Price.
Visa/MC/Discover Accepted
http://prep.1040.com/a1incometax/
JEWELER
NEED CASH?
WE BUY GOLD
& PLATINUM
Clossons Jewelry
109 E. Ludington Ave.
Ludington, MI
(231)845-0101
LAWN CARE
WPERFECT CUT
LAWN CARE
of Manistee
"Specializing in all your
Lawn Care Needs"
Spring Clean-up
Cottage Care
Lawn & Grounds
Maintenance
Commercial and Residential
Affordable
Reliable
Licensed and Insured
231-723-8554
231-510-2763
D&J TREE SERVICE
Spring Clean-up
Tree Trimming/Removal
Raking/Vacuuming
Lawn Fertilizing
Debris Clean-up/Removal
Hauling odds
No Job Too Big/Small
Odd Jobs Welcome
Firewood
Storm Damage
Stump Grinding
Please Call (231)970-9363
(231) 970-1729
"HIRE A VET"
Lawn Care
Excellent rates. Experienced
Single cuts or monthly rates
Don't be late for spring clean-up
Schedule now!
Need one worker. Must be a vet
(231)729-0198
PAINTING SERVICES
GUTOWSKI PAINTING
FOR YOUR
PROFESSIONAL NEEDS
Interior & Exterior Painting
Plaster & Drywall Repairs
Pressure Washing
Free Estimates
Insured
Call Dave
510-6723 or
723-2971
ROD/REEL REPAIR
THE REEL PEOPLE
Fishing reel and rod repair shop.
Custom fishing rods.
Clean and repair all makes and
models of reels.
www.thereelpeople.com
Call for appointment
231-275-3021
Lake Ann, Michigan
SATELLITE TV
lResidential
lCommercial
lDigital Antenna Installation
lWhole House
Audio Systems
"We add our own warranty"
COUNTRY
ROADS TV
Serving Manistee County
for 38 years.
6831 Potter Road,
Bear Lake
(231)864-2446
(231)645-7466
TREE SERVICES
WILDWOOD TREE SERVICE
The Tree Climbing Specialist
Back yards, close quarters,
no heavy equipment.
Tree trimming and removal.
Minimal property impact.
Insured
Call (231)425-8775
WANTED TO BUY
GET CASH FOR
YOUR UNWANTED
cars, vans, trucks, buses.
Paying up to $1500 cash
231-425-6990
WINDOWS
VINYL WINDOWS
Replacement and
New Construction
Quality, performance,
Energy Star rated
Receive Energy Tax Credit
Lifetime Warranty
is transferable
PROFESSIONAL
INSTALLATION
Northview Window & Door
Please Call (231)889-4565
BOAT/SERVICES
BOAT OWNERS
GET your boat in early-
avoid delays.
Factory rebates-select Minkota
trolling motors-Cannon
downriggers.
Service, parts, accessories-
Cannon & Minkota.
The Boat House
11551 N. Brooks Rd.
Irons
1-231-266-8443
030 Special Notices
GUN & KNIFE SHOW
Kalkaska Kaliseum, on M-72.
Biggest show ever. March
24th-25th Sat. 9am-5pm &
Sun. 9am-3pm. 22 Rifle door-
prize J & J Sports Shows 1-
800-968-5016.
050 Help Wanted
NEEDED
EXPERIENCED HOME HEALTH
AIDE
Part-time, varied shifts.
Please submit cover letter,
resume to PO Box 271,
Manistee, MI 49660
050 Help Wanted
EARN
EXTRA
CASH
Were always
looking to add
to our team!
Earn Extra Cash with
little time involved...
Delivering
morning papers.
Excellent for retiree,
students or anyone
with a little free time.
Call
(231)398-3121
050 Help Wanted
MEDIA CONSULTANT
Full time sales position in the
Manistee County area for a
dynamic individual with excel-
lent customer service skills
and prior sales experience.
Responsibilities include but
are not limited to promoting
advertising sales to estab-
lished customers and gener-
ating new accounts.
Successful candidate should
have solid organizational and
computer skills and the ability
to work within a deadline envi-
ronment. Dependable trans-
portation is required.
This professional sales posi-
tion offers a training salary,
followed by commission
based on sales. Benefits
include health, life and dental
insurance, 401k, paid mileage
and sales leads. Send cover
letter and resume to
Manistee News Advocate
75 Maple Street
Manistee MI 49660
Or email
mbarker@pioneergroup.com
Drug screen required
EDITOR NEEDED TO
SHAPE THE FUTURE
You've always wanted to lead
a renaissance; Take a good
newspaper and make it great.
You want to be free from
corporate managers, focus
groups and trending Twitter
topics. Your opportunity to
get back to what you love -
producing good journalism -
awaits at the Manistee News
Advocate. Work for a family-
owned business where hard
work is our heritage. Call your
own shots from the shore of
beautiful Lake Michigan and
help us rebrand our daily
paper (6-days per week,
5,000 circ.) into something
more. Competitive wage and
benefits . You should have
experience in managing a
newsroom and developing
talent. Journalism degree is
necessary. Passion for
newspapers is mandatory.
You can still have the career
you have always wanted.
Reinvent yourself; reignite
your career. Deadline to
submit resumes is March
16th. Send resume to:
Manistee News Advocate
75 Maple Street
Manistee, MI 49660
or email:
mbarker@pioneergroup.com
090 Business Services
A-1 MOBILE ROOFOVER
great heat savings, lifetime
warranty, free estimate
1-800-872-2089.
www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com
160 Real Estate
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Fair
Housing Act which makes it illegal
to advertise "Any preference, lim-
itation or discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex, handicap,
familial status or national origin, or
an intention, to make any such
preference, limitation or dis-
crimination." Familial status in-
cludes children under the age of 18
living with parents or legal cus-
todians, pregnant women and
people securing custody of chil-
dren under 18. This newspaper will
not knowingly accept any ad-
vertising for real estate which is in
violation of the law. Our readers
are hereby informed that all
dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an
equal opportunity basis. To
complain of discrimination, call
HUD toll-free at 1(800)669-9777.
The toll-free telephone number
for the hearing
impaired is
1(800)927-9275
170 Items for Sale
'79 14X60 MOBILE HOME, 2BR,
carpeted. #14 Riverhaven. 231-
239-3552
20 CU. FT. chest freezer, Hot-
point, works great $300
Kirby vacuum cleaner, at-
tachments, carpet shampoo at-
tachment $250.
2011 Konica Minolta color copier
$3000 OBO.
(231)362-3272
HUSQVARNA CHAINSAWS.
SALES & service. Lawnmower
replacement blades. Backwoods
P r o d u c t s , F o u n t a i n .
(231)462-3934
BOUNTY BOY
GET YOUR BOUNTY,
MATE !
The Easy way
to sell on eBay
For details, call
(231) 592-9895
FIREWOOD
QUALITY OAK
Cut, split & delivered.
$54.50/rick, and
$65/rick seasoned.
Credit Card, DHS,
E-Drafts accepted.
(231)266-5102
255 Trucks Vans & SUVs
2000 DODGE RAM 1500 V8 5.9
4x4. 85,000 miles. Hydraulic
plow, bedliner, hitch. $6785. 231-
723-3745
270 Livestock
SPRING TACK AUCTION
Sunday, March 25, 1pm
Scottville Optimist Club
105 W. Green Street, Scottville
R&L Tack Shop
Bob Leech (231)865-6277
300 Wanted to Buy
CASH
FOR CLUNKERS
Paying up to $2000 for Cars,
Trucks, Vans, Buses
Free Pickup
(231)633-7016
991 Mega Market
FARMI 3 PT. LOGGING WINCHES,
Valby 3pt. PTO chippers, grapples,
log grapples, 3pt. Tractor, Skidsteer
tire chains, New log splitters & wood
processors. 866-638-7885
threeriversforestry.com
Community Papers of
Michigan
Ph. 1-800-783-0267
STATEWIDE
CLASSIFIED NETWORK
Ads placed in Michigan Mega
Market Classified Network ap-
pear in free circulation commu-
nity papers and shopping guides
reaching the grass roots of
Michigan. Your advertising can
be delivered weekly to more than
2,100,000 households through-
out the state. ONLY $249 Call
this paper to place a classified
ad of 25 words or less and reach
across the state. Readers: THIS
PUBLICATION DOES NOT
KNOWINGLY ACCEPT advertis-
ing which is deceptive, fraudu-
lent, or which might otherwise
violate the law or accepted stan-
dards of taste. However, this
publication does not warrant or
guarantee the accuracy of any
advertisement, nor the quality of
the goods or services advertised.
Readers are cautioned to thor-
oughly investigate all claims
made in any advertisements, and
to use good judgment and rea-
sonable care, particularly when
dealing with persons unknown to
you who ask for money in ad-
vance of delivery of the goods or
services advertised.
ADOPTION
PREGNANT? CONSI DER
ADOPTIONA loving alterna-
tive. Wonderful couples to
choose from. Call for pics/infor-
mation and choose your baby!s
family and future.
Expenses paid.
1-866-236-7638. 24/7
HOMES FOR SALE
FREE FORECLOSURE LIST-
INGS Over 400,000 properties
nationwide.
Low down payment.
Call now.
800-880-2517
MATTRESS SETS
A TEMPERPADIC/STYLE MEM-
ORY FOAM MATTRESS SET
Queen, new-never used, as seen
on TV, with warranty.
Cost $1,800, Sell $695.
Can Deliver 989-832-2401
COMMUNITY PAPERS PRO-
VIDE a valuable service to your
community! Thank you for read-
ing this publication!
MEDICAL
MEDICAL MARIJUANA
CERTIFICATION. Only $100!
NO MEDICAL RECORDS?
PLEASE CALL!
Local Clinics Available!
www.alternativesolutionsplus.com
Call for an appointment.
N.W. 231-753-2300
N.E. 989-525-5700
U.P. 906-361-6100
Midwest 616-666-2000
Mideast 248-990-1234
PELVIC/TRANSVAGINAL
MESH? DID you undergo trans-
vaginal placement of mesh for
pelvic organ prolapse or stress
urinary incontinence between
2005 and present time? If the
patch required removal due to
complications, you may be enti-
tled to compensation. Call John-
son Law and speak with female
staff members 1-800-535-5727
SPORTING GOODS
CABINS FOR RENT IN
CANADA-Walleyes, Perch,
Northerns, Birds, Wildlife,
Pristine Nature. Boats, Motors,
Gas Included.
Call Hugh at 800-426-2550
for free brochure.
www.bestfishing.com
AMISH FURNITURE
A AMISH LOG HEADBOARD
AND Queen Pillow Top Mattress
Set. Brand new-never used,
sell all for $275.
989-772-1517.
EDUCATION
READ YOUR AD ONLINE AT:
www.communitypapersofmichi-
gan.com
5
Sunday, March 18, 2012 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE 5
5Class/AYS 4
4 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE Sunday, March 18, 2012
4Class
Part Time Position Available
Northern Stafng is seeking a Registered Nurse with at least an associate
degree and 1 year experience to work on-site at the Occidental Chemical
Plant. This position is 24 hours a week with a highly fexible schedule.
Must be able to verify Michigan Nursing License, pass a pre-employment
background check and drug screen.
The position will be responsible for but not limited to the following:
The administration of Occidental Chemical
occupational health program requirements
Return-to-work case management
Drug testing
Medical recordkeeping,
Plant nursing duties
Strong organizational and communication skills are required
Wage $25 - $30 per hour
Registered Nurse
Please send resume to:
karen@northernstafng.net
ACCTING/TAX SRVCS
JACQUELINE BAKER EA
Accounting
& Tax
Service
l Individuals l Partnerships
l Corporations
l Small Business
Electronic Filing
Included!
Day/Evening Appointments
113 Washington Street,
Manistee
(231)398-9455
APPLIANCE REPAIR
PRECISION
APPLIANCE
SERVICE, LLC
(231)723-3432
Washers, Dryers,
Refrigerators, Freezers,
Ranges, Microwaves,
Water Heaters
Serving Manistee,
Mason & Lake Counties
Locally owned
Tim Bosma
20+ years experience
Reasonable Rates
BARBER/BEAUTY SHOP
PARKDALE QUICK CUTS
BARBER SHOP/
BEAUTY SALON
(231)398-9708
Welcoming
Tina Jenkins
Sat 1-6pm Sun noon-5pm
Terry Mon Tues Thurs 9am-5pm
Chuck Wed, Friday 9am-5pm
Sat 9am-1pm
Jackie Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat by appointment
DOG BOARD/GROOMING
SNIP & DOODLE
IS OFFERING
a discount for
8 day stays for
dog boarding.
Call about discount
and a visit.
231-398-9166
By appt. only.
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
DRY firewood
$35 face cord
You haul or make
offer on approximately
48 face cord.
Call 723-7648
HEATING/PLUMBING
D.A. REESE
MECHANICAL
PLUMBING, HEATING,
AIR CONDITIONING
24 hr. Emergency Service
No overtime charge
(231)723-2425
Furnace Clean & Check
$49.95
INCOME TAX
DOLLARS & SENSE
Tax & Accounting Services
Individual & Business
Income Tax Preparation
Quality work
at a Reasonable Price
Connie Tewes, CPA
Carrie McCarthy
231-398-3050
231-845-7292
A-1 INCOME
TAX
480 E. Parkdale Ave. (US-31)
Jim Berish, EA
723-2337
Providing you both Peace of
Mind and Real Value--
A Superior Quality Tax Return,
Prepared Quickly
E-filed at a Reasonable Price.
Visa/MC/Discover Accepted
http://prep.1040.com/a1incometax/
JEWELER
NEED CASH?
WE BUY GOLD
& PLATINUM
Clossons Jewelry
109 E. Ludington Ave.
Ludington, MI
(231)845-0101
LAWN CARE
WPERFECT CUT
LAWN CARE
of Manistee
"Specializing in all your
Lawn Care Needs"
Spring Clean-up
Cottage Care
Lawn & Grounds
Maintenance
Commercial and Residential
Affordable
Reliable
Licensed and Insured
231-723-8554
231-510-2763
D&J TREE SERVICE
Spring Clean-up
Tree Trimming/Removal
Raking/Vacuuming
Lawn Fertilizing
Debris Clean-up/Removal
Hauling odds
No Job Too Big/Small
Odd Jobs Welcome
Firewood
Storm Damage
Stump Grinding
Please Call (231)970-9363
(231) 970-1729
"HIRE A VET"
Lawn Care
Excellent rates. Experienced
Single cuts or monthly rates
Don't be late for spring clean-up
Schedule now!
Need one worker. Must be a vet
(231)729-0198
PAINTING SERVICES
GUTOWSKI PAINTING
FOR YOUR
PROFESSIONAL NEEDS
Interior & Exterior Painting
Plaster & Drywall Repairs
Pressure Washing
Free Estimates
Insured
Call Dave
510-6723 or
723-2971
ROD/REEL REPAIR
THE REEL PEOPLE
Fishing reel and rod repair shop.
Custom fishing rods.
Clean and repair all makes and
models of reels.
www.thereelpeople.com
Call for appointment
231-275-3021
Lake Ann, Michigan
SATELLITE TV
lResidential
lCommercial
lDigital Antenna Installation
lWhole House
Audio Systems
"We add our own warranty"
COUNTRY
ROADS TV
Serving Manistee County
for 38 years.
6831 Potter Road,
Bear Lake
(231)864-2446
(231)645-7466
TREE SERVICES
WILDWOOD TREE SERVICE
The Tree Climbing Specialist
Back yards, close quarters,
no heavy equipment.
Tree trimming and removal.
Minimal property impact.
Insured
Call (231)425-8775
WANTED TO BUY
GET CASH FOR
YOUR UNWANTED
cars, vans, trucks, buses.
Paying up to $1500 cash
231-425-6990
WINDOWS
VINYL WINDOWS
Replacement and
New Construction
Quality, performance,
Energy Star rated
Receive Energy Tax Credit
Lifetime Warranty
is transferable
PROFESSIONAL
INSTALLATION
Northview Window & Door
Please Call (231)889-4565
BOAT/SERVICES
BOAT OWNERS
GET your boat in early-
avoid delays.
Factory rebates-select Minkota
trolling motors-Cannon
downriggers.
Service, parts, accessories-
Cannon & Minkota.
The Boat House
11551 N. Brooks Rd.
Irons
1-231-266-8443
030 Special Notices
GUN & KNIFE SHOW
Kalkaska Kaliseum, on M-72.
Biggest show ever. March
24th-25th Sat. 9am-5pm &
Sun. 9am-3pm. 22 Rifle door-
prize J & J Sports Shows 1-
800-968-5016.
050 Help Wanted
NEEDED
EXPERIENCED HOME HEALTH
AIDE
Part-time, varied shifts.
Please submit cover letter,
resume to PO Box 271,
Manistee, MI 49660
050 Help Wanted
EARN
EXTRA
CASH
Were always
looking to add
to our team!
Earn Extra Cash with
little time involved...
Delivering
morning papers.
Excellent for retiree,
students or anyone
with a little free time.
Call
(231)398-3121
050 Help Wanted
MEDIA CONSULTANT
Full time sales position in the
Manistee County area for a
dynamic individual with excel-
lent customer service skills
and prior sales experience.
Responsibilities include but
are not limited to promoting
advertising sales to estab-
lished customers and gener-
ating new accounts.
Successful candidate should
have solid organizational and
computer skills and the ability
to work within a deadline envi-
ronment. Dependable trans-
portation is required.
This professional sales posi-
tion offers a training salary,
followed by commission
based on sales. Benefits
include health, life and dental
insurance, 401k, paid mileage
and sales leads. Send cover
letter and resume to
Manistee News Advocate
75 Maple Street
Manistee MI 49660
Or email
mbarker@pioneergroup.com
Drug screen required
EDITOR NEEDED TO
SHAPE THE FUTURE
You've always wanted to lead
a renaissance; Take a good
newspaper and make it great.
You want to be free from
corporate managers, focus
groups and trending Twitter
topics. Your opportunity to
get back to what you love -
producing good journalism -
awaits at the Manistee News
Advocate. Work for a family-
owned business where hard
work is our heritage. Call your
own shots from the shore of
beautiful Lake Michigan and
help us rebrand our daily
paper (6-days per week,
5,000 circ.) into something
more. Competitive wage and
benefits . You should have
experience in managing a
newsroom and developing
talent. Journalism degree is
necessary. Passion for
newspapers is mandatory.
You can still have the career
you have always wanted.
Reinvent yourself; reignite
your career. Deadline to
submit resumes is March
16th. Send resume to:
Manistee News Advocate
75 Maple Street
Manistee, MI 49660
or email:
mbarker@pioneergroup.com
090 Business Services
A-1 MOBILE ROOFOVER
great heat savings, lifetime
warranty, free estimate
1-800-872-2089.
www.mobilehomeroofsmi.com
160 Real Estate
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Fair
Housing Act which makes it illegal
to advertise "Any preference, lim-
itation or discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex, handicap,
familial status or national origin, or
an intention, to make any such
preference, limitation or dis-
crimination." Familial status in-
cludes children under the age of 18
living with parents or legal cus-
todians, pregnant women and
people securing custody of chil-
dren under 18. This newspaper will
not knowingly accept any ad-
vertising for real estate which is in
violation of the law. Our readers
are hereby informed that all
dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on an
equal opportunity basis. To
complain of discrimination, call
HUD toll-free at 1(800)669-9777.
The toll-free telephone number
for the hearing
impaired is
1(800)927-9275
170 Items for Sale
'79 14X60 MOBILE HOME, 2BR,
carpeted. #14 Riverhaven. 231-
239-3552
20 CU. FT. chest freezer, Hot-
point, works great $300
Kirby vacuum cleaner, at-
tachments, carpet shampoo at-
tachment $250.
2011 Konica Minolta color copier
$3000 OBO.
(231)362-3272
HUSQVARNA CHAINSAWS.
SALES & service. Lawnmower
replacement blades. Backwoods
P r o d u c t s , F o u n t a i n .
(231)462-3934
BOUNTY BOY
GET YOUR BOUNTY,
MATE !
The Easy way
to sell on eBay
For details, call
(231) 592-9895
FIREWOOD
QUALITY OAK
Cut, split & delivered.
$54.50/rick, and
$65/rick seasoned.
Credit Card, DHS,
E-Drafts accepted.
(231)266-5102
255 Trucks Vans & SUVs
2000 DODGE RAM 1500 V8 5.9
4x4. 85,000 miles. Hydraulic
plow, bedliner, hitch. $6785. 231-
723-3745
270 Livestock
SPRING TACK AUCTION
Sunday, March 25, 1pm
Scottville Optimist Club
105 W. Green Street, Scottville
R&L Tack Shop
Bob Leech (231)865-6277
300 Wanted to Buy
CASH
FOR CLUNKERS
Paying up to $2000 for Cars,
Trucks, Vans, Buses
Free Pickup
(231)633-7016
991 Mega Market
FARMI 3 PT. LOGGING WINCHES,
Valby 3pt. PTO chippers, grapples,
log grapples, 3pt. Tractor, Skidsteer
tire chains, New log splitters & wood
processors. 866-638-7885
threeriversforestry.com
Community Papers of
Michigan
Ph. 1-800-783-0267
STATEWIDE
CLASSIFIED NETWORK
Ads placed in Michigan Mega
Market Classified Network ap-
pear in free circulation commu-
nity papers and shopping guides
reaching the grass roots of
Michigan. Your advertising can
be delivered weekly to more than
2,100,000 households through-
out the state. ONLY $249 Call
this paper to place a classified
ad of 25 words or less and reach
across the state. Readers: THIS
PUBLICATION DOES NOT
KNOWINGLY ACCEPT advertis-
ing which is deceptive, fraudu-
lent, or which might otherwise
violate the law or accepted stan-
dards of taste. However, this
publication does not warrant or
guarantee the accuracy of any
advertisement, nor the quality of
the goods or services advertised.
Readers are cautioned to thor-
oughly investigate all claims
made in any advertisements, and
to use good judgment and rea-
sonable care, particularly when
dealing with persons unknown to
you who ask for money in ad-
vance of delivery of the goods or
services advertised.
ADOPTION
PREGNANT? CONSI DER
ADOPTIONA loving alterna-
tive. Wonderful couples to
choose from. Call for pics/infor-
mation and choose your baby!s
family and future.
Expenses paid.
1-866-236-7638. 24/7
HOMES FOR SALE
FREE FORECLOSURE LIST-
INGS Over 400,000 properties
nationwide.
Low down payment.
Call now.
800-880-2517
MATTRESS SETS
A TEMPERPADIC/STYLE MEM-
ORY FOAM MATTRESS SET
Queen, new-never used, as seen
on TV, with warranty.
Cost $1,800, Sell $695.
Can Deliver 989-832-2401
COMMUNITY PAPERS PRO-
VIDE a valuable service to your
community! Thank you for read-
ing this publication!
MEDICAL
MEDICAL MARIJUANA
CERTIFICATION. Only $100!
NO MEDICAL RECORDS?
PLEASE CALL!
Local Clinics Available!
www.alternativesolutionsplus.com
Call for an appointment.
N.W. 231-753-2300
N.E. 989-525-5700
U.P. 906-361-6100
Midwest 616-666-2000
Mideast 248-990-1234
PELVIC/TRANSVAGINAL
MESH? DID you undergo trans-
vaginal placement of mesh for
pelvic organ prolapse or stress
urinary incontinence between
2005 and present time? If the
patch required removal due to
complications, you may be enti-
tled to compensation. Call John-
son Law and speak with female
staff members 1-800-535-5727
SPORTING GOODS
CABINS FOR RENT IN
CANADA-Walleyes, Perch,
Northerns, Birds, Wildlife,
Pristine Nature. Boats, Motors,
Gas Included.
Call Hugh at 800-426-2550
for free brochure.
www.bestfishing.com
AMISH FURNITURE
A AMISH LOG HEADBOARD
AND Queen Pillow Top Mattress
Set. Brand new-never used,
sell all for $275.
989-772-1517.
EDUCATION
READ YOUR AD ONLINE AT:
www.communitypapersofmichi-
gan.com
5
Sunday, March 18, 2012 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE 5
5Class/AYS
DYLAN'S SATELLITE
ANTENNA SERVICE
FREE HD for life
$15 OFF any package for 1 year
FREE DVR upgrade
Signing Bonus
CALL 1-800-276-1028
OR 231-889-3737
All prices, packages and programming
subject to change without notice.
WHEELERS
POWER EQUIPMENT
We Do Small Engine Repairs
We Keep Bear Lake Running
11455 Milarch Rd. Bear Lake
231-889-0106
WE SELL
WE STOCK PARTS
Chainsaws &
Power Equipment
Authorized Dealer
Snowblowers
Looking to Buy or Sell?
Please call DAN WILKOSZ
231-510-0807
A.L.M. REALTY
& ASSOCIATES, INC.
DAN WILKOSZ
REALTOR/ASSOCIATE

(231) 723-3555 BUSINESS, (231) 723-6287 FAX

(800) 279-1468 TOLLFREE
(231) 510-0807 CELL
dan@coldwellbankeralm.com
1121 Parkdale Avenue
Manistee, MI 49660
www.cbalm.com
Each Ofce Is Independently Owned And Operated.
Affordable Quality Construction
Roong & Emergency
Roof Repairs
Painting
Powerwashing
Free Estimates
Licensed & Insured
Cell
616-828-9927
Ofce
231-438-0528
Russel Manke
Owner
www.manisteeroong.com
Aff d bl Q lit C t ti
AQC
1117 28th St. 1778 Kemmer Rd.
Manistee
723-3400 or 398-0431
Low Rates, Local Approval
From strong roots, great things
grow Come grow with us!
SANDERS MEATS
Custom Butchering
Pork Beef BBQ Hogs
Retail & Wholesale
Open to the public 6 Days a Week
Monday - Friday 8am - 5pm Saturday 8am - Noon
231-757-4768 800-968-5035
237 S. Main Street Custer www.sandersmeats.com
WE RE HERE TO SERVE YOU!
BI RCHWOOD
A Home Away From
Home. . . And More!

Danielle Baysinger
Owner
Phone: 231-723-7343
Cell Phone: 231-499-5811
BIRCHWOOD
ADULT FOSTER
CARE HOME
1727 FROST ROAD
MANISTEE MI 49660
Heating Cooling
Refrigeration
Appliance Repair
Professional
Duct Cleaning
MANISTEE LUDINGTON
843-3575
www.premier247.com
IF YOU
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IN FULL
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398-3105
ADVANCED IOOT o ANKLE CENTERS
www. upnort hf oot andankl e. com
IOOT o ANKLE CARE CLOSE TO IOME
W AIIISS: 315 CAK GROVE ST., MANISTEE
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WAIII S 315 C G MA WAIIISS 315 C G S M
KRISTOPHER KRANNITZ, IIM IACIAS
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TO GET ALL THE FACTS!
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991 Mega Market
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA
FROM HOME. 6-8 weeks. AC-
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1-800-264-8330
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sary. Deposit required-refund-
able. 1-888-206-2616
AIRLINES ARE HIRING-TRAIN
for hands on Aviation Career.
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cial aid if qualified-Job placement
assistance. Call Aviation Institute
of Maintenance 877-891-2281.
EMPLOYMENT
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FINANCIAL
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LEGAL SERVICES
DIVORCE $350* COVERS chil-
dren, etc. only one signature re-
quired! *Excludes govt. fees.
1-800-522-6000 Ext. 950.
Locally Owned and Operated.
Established 1977.
Baylor & Associates, Inc.
MISCELLANEOUS
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from Home. *Medical, *Business,
*Criminal Justice, *Hospitality.
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POLE BARNS MICHIGAN's
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NORTH AMERICAN
PRECIS SYNDICATE
Fifty years ago, few
children with cancer sur-
vived, and many doctors
believed treatment was
futile. On February 4,
1962, St. Jude Childrens
Research Hospital opened
its doors and took a radi-
cally different treatment
approach, which proved
pivotal in changing how
the world fights childhood
cancer.
The history of St. Jude
is marked with milestones
in the research and treat-
ment of pediatric cancer
and other childhood ill-
nesses. In less than 10
years of the hospitals
opening, St. Jude inves-
tigators showed that the
combination of chemother-
apy and radiation cured
at least half of all children
with acute lymphoblastic
leukemia (ALL). The most
common form of childhood
cancer, ALL was previously
considered almost fatal.
Today, St. Jude patients
with ALL have a 94 per-
cent survival rate.
St. Jude is recognized
for playing a significant
role in improving overall
survival rates for all child-
hood cancers, which have
increased from 20 percent
in 1962 to more than 80
percent today.
In the nearly four
decades Ive been at St.
Jude, Ive had the privilege
of watching the organiza-
tion grow from one build-
ing to a sprawling campus
of about 2.5 million square
feet of research, clinical
and administrative space,
said Dr. William E. Evans,
St. Jude director and CEO.
Driven by our patients,
and thanks to our employ-
ees, colleagues at our
fundraising organization,
ALSAC, and the public
support they generate, St.
Jude will only continue to
grow in the years to come.
To further speed
progress, the hospital
embarked on the Pediatric
Cancer Genome Project
in 2010. The collabora-
tion between St. Jude and
Washington University
School of Medicine in St.
Louis aims to identify the
genetic changes that give
rise to some of the worlds
deadliest childhood can-
cers. Through the three-
year, $65 million initiative,
investigators are mapping
the cancer genomes of 600
children, comparing can-
cerous cells with normal
cells to better understand
the pathology of these
diseases. The project is
already yielding exciting
discoveries into poorly
understood cancers.
St. Jude has a legacy
of taking on the toughest
of pediatric cancer ques-
tions, and that focus wont
change, said James R.
Downing, M.D., St. Jude
scientific director and
deputy director. Were
uniquely positioned to
move research and treat-
ment ahead. From the
genetic data we collect
from the genome project,
were creating the foun-
dation of knowledge to
deliver the next decades
childhood cancer discover-
ies and treatments.
Throughout its five
decades, St. Jude research
has included work in can-
cer biology and genomics,
pharmacogenomics, gene
therapy, bone marrow
transplantation, drug
discovery, radiation treat-
ment, blood diseases and
infectious diseases, inte-
grated into a long series of
innovative clinical trials.
St. Jude is also a leader
in patient care. According
to Joseph Laver, M.D., St.
Jude clinical director, the
unsurpassed family-cen-
tered care thats provided
at St. Jude stems from the
multidisciplinary team
approach that has been a
hallmark of St. Jude since
1962.
Looking toward
the future, St. Jude is a
national resource with a
global mission and will
continue to enhance its
leadership as a resource
for children with cancer
and other catastrophic
diseases, Evans said.
Weve created a collab-
orative culture whose team
members demonstrate
unceasing compassion for
our patients and families,
innovation in our treat-
ment and research, and
quality in everything we
do.
Courtesy Photo/NAPSI Photo
St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital opened in 1962. Its 50-year history is marked with milestones in the
research and treatment of pediatric cancer and other childhood illnesses.
St. Jude Childrens
Research Hospital
celebrates 50 years
6
6 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE Sunday, March 18, 2012
6
Obrien Corn Beef Flats ..........................
$
3.99 lb.
Bone In or Boneless Round Steak ............
$
2.99 lb.
Swiss Steak.............................................
$
2.99 lb.
Bone In Ribeye ......................................
$
6.99 lb.
Boneless Ribeye ..................................
$
7.99 lb.
Country Style Ribs ..............................
$
1.79 lb.
Pork Sausage .........................................
$
1.99 lb.
Pork Butt Roast .....................................
$
1.79 lb.
Franks Sauerkraut ............................................ 2/
$
4
Gusto Ham Portion .................................
$
1.49 lb.
Kaleva Meats
KM
HOURS: MON.-THURS. 8AM-8PM FRI. & SAT. 8AM-9PM SUN 10AM-6PM
CHECK OUT THESE SPECIALS
THURSDAY, March 15 THRU WEDNESDAY, March 21
MEAT
PRODUCE
14468 Wuoksi Ave. Kaleva 362-2106
GROCERY
Country Fresh
2% Milk
$
2
99
Baby Carrots, 2 Lb. ..............................
$
2.29 ea.
Cauliower ............................................
$
2.49 ea.
Cucumbers .................................................59

ea.
Pinata Apples, 3 Lb. Bag ....................
$
3.09 ea.
Kiwi ...................................................................... 4/
$
1
Gallon
ALL OUR
BEEF
IS ANGUS
$
2
99
Lb.
Large Eggs, Dozen ............................................99

Simply Potatoes Hashbrowns, 20 Oz. .........

$
1.57
Go Gurts, 8 Count ..................................
$
2.57 ea.
Our Family Pie Crusts, 2 Pack ..............
$
2.57 ea.
Land O Lakes Butter Quarters ....................
$
4.27
Natures Grain Dinner Rolls, 12 Count .............75

Del Monte Ketchup, 24 Oz. ............................

$
1.57
Plochmans Mustard, 10.5 Oz. ......................
$
1.57
Hunts BBQ Sauce, 21.6 Oz. ........................
$
1.57
Bushs Grillin Beans, All Varieties ............
$
1.97
Kraft Deluxe Mac & Cheese, 14 Oz. ..........
$
2.67
Carnation Breakfast Essentials ...............
$
4.87
Progresso Soups .................................................2/
$
5
Snack Pack Pudding, 4 Pack ............................2/
$
3
Sunmaid Yogurt Raisins, 6 Count .............
$
2.77
Our Family Snack Mixes ..............................
$
1.87
Stouffers Vegetable Lasagna, 96 Oz.....
$
9.97
Bounty Napkins, 100 Count ...........................
$
1.57
Fleece Throws, 50 x 60 ..........................
$
2.97
Era Laundry Detergent, 50 Oz. ...............
$
4.97
Febreeze Fabric Spray, 27 Oz. ....................
$
5.17
Thermal Socks ...................................... 2 pair/
$
3
Green
Grapes
$
2
49
Ground
Round
2 Liter
Faygo
99

+ Dep.
Lb.
MORE INFO: 231-38-770 WWW. RAMSDELLTHEATRE. ORG.

noon on Saturday, March 24. A $1 Historic Preservation fee is added

to each ticket purchased for the Ramsdell Preservation Fund at the
Manistee County Community Foundation.
JICKETS $25 $20$10 bOX SEATS $35
JIAJICKETS.COM OR CALL 800-83o-0717
Western Michigans
17-piece General Assembly
bring their big band sounds to open the show.
Lynnes appearances include Z Rock on
IFC, Joan Knows Best on WE with Joan and
Melissa Rivers, Comedy Central Presents,
and How to Boil Water on the Food Network
One of Americas most
sought after female comics
C o m e d i a n
Lynne Koplitz
Saturday, March 24, 8:00 PM