West Shore Shoppers' Guide, August 28, 2011

8/4/2019 West Shore Shoppers' Guide, August 28, 2011

1/8

ByKEN GRABOWSKI

AssociAte editor

MANISTEE Middle school studentsat Manistee Catholic Central have

been making educational trips toWashington, D.C. through the

Washington Workshops programevery other year since 1989,but when a new opportunity

for high school studentspresented itself to advisor

Pete Solwold back in thespring, it was too goodfor him to pass up.

Solwold wasinformed by officialsfrom the WashingtonWorkshops group

that funding wasavailable for sev-eral students totake part in an all-expenses-paid tripto Washington,D.C. for the gov-ernment focusedprogram. It was anopportunity thatManistee CatholicCentral seniors

Alex Kowalkowskiand Michael Drewfelt was something

they couldnt passup. Although the pro-

gram was similar innature to what they had

attended several yearsago, this one was much

more intense in terms oflearning how government

functions.Back in late May, the

Washington Workshops group

Ken Grabowski/News Advocate

Manistee Catholic Central students Alex Kowalkowski (left) and MichaelDrew (right) are shown with teacher Pete Solwold after making a six-day tripto Washington, D.C. to take part in a Washington Workshops program forhigh school students.

Manistee Catholic Central students attendWashington Workshops seminar

Learning how

government

works

We went

and visitedwith Rep.

Bill Huizenga(R, Zeeland)

and sat inon one of

his commit-tee meetings

which wasreally neat.What was

also nice wasyou see big

name peoplelike MicheleBachmann

and otherswalk by.

ALEXKOWALKOWSKI,

MANISTEE CATHOLIC

CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

STUDENT

SeeWASHINGTONpage 5

Sunday, August 28, 2011 www.westshoreshoppersguide.com Copyright 2011

Job Number: 00433548

Customer: BRETHREN

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Phone:

Brethren DaysEvent Schedule

2011Friday, Sept. 24pm-6pm ....Golf Shoot on Lake Elinor6pm............Horse Pull

North Park at Lake Elinor. Hosted by Dickson Twp.

Fire Department

Saturday, Sept. 3All Day ......Softball Tournament

9am ............Highbridge Hustle

5k Run or Walk starts at 9am at the Brethren HighSchool. Sponsored by: Orchard Hill, Terwilliger Funeral

Home and Third Coast

10am ..........Arts and Crafts Show

10am-2pm ..Kids Games & Crafts

10am-5pm ..Open House at the Museum, Brethren

Heritage Association at the Corner of Cart and Amick

10am-4pm ..Golf Shoot on Lake Elinor

11am ..........Conservatory of Dance Performance

11am-5pm ..Heritage Lane Featuring

First Families & Christmas Past

11am ..........Cardboard Boat Race

Registration 11am, Boat Show 11:30am,

Races begin at Noon

12-4pm .......Eileen Hawkins Variety Band

Sponsored by Traks Bar & Grill and

Gentz Forest Products

All Day ......Food and Beer Concessions

Noon .........Horseshoe Tournament

Reg. at noon - Starts at 1pm

11am ..........Poker Run

Register at 11am in park - Ride starts at 12pm - $15/

bike.

Boat Race on Lake Elinor

2pm ............Fire Dept. Waterball Competition

4pm-6pm ....Steve Asiala Acoustic

Sponsored by Somsel Lumber Co.

6pm-8pm ....DJ to the Macks - Joel Mackey

Sponsored by State Farm-Agent Mary Sturdevant

8pm-1am ....ONAGER (variety band)

Sponsored by Dublin Store

Dusk ..........Fireworks- Over Lake Elinor

Sunday, Sept. 4All Day ......Softball Tournament

10am ..........Community Church Service

In Gazebo. Public Welcome

Noon-3pm..Chicken Dinner

12-3pm or until 300 dinners are sold.

$9 for adults, $6 for kids 12 & Under

Noon-3pm..The Nephews (Folk Music)

Sponsored by Kaleva Telephone Co.

Noon .........Food and Beer Concessions

Noon-5pm..Cornhole Tournament

@ Carroll Swayze Gallery $10 per team

Noon-5pm..Open House at the Museum

Brethren Heritage Association

at the corner of Cart and Amick

Noon-4pm..Heritage Lane Featuring

First Families & Christmas Past

4pm-8pm ....Larry Bialik and The Ramblin Band

Sponsored by Micro Service

3pm ............All Corvette Car Show

Brethren High School

4pm ............The Brethren Days Grand Parade

8pm-1am ....Powerplay

Sponsored by Brethren EZ Mart

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SundayAug. 28 Lakeshore Choir

Concert, 9 a.m., Manistee UnitedMethodist Church, 387 First St.

Aug. 28 Lithuanian PotluckDinner, 1 p.m., Mason CountyEastern School, Custer

Aug. 28 Live Music onthe Porch, 1:30-4:30 p.m.,Douglas Valley Organic Vineyard,Schoedel Road, Onekama

Manistee County Historical

Museum Heritage Social, 4-7p.m., Manistee Golf & CountryClub

Other Upcoming events

Aug. 30 Line dancing,lessons 6:30-7 p.m., dancing 7-9p.m., VFW Hall, 1211 28th St.,Manistee

Aug. 30 Auditions for Theutcracker, 5:30 p.m., Rotaryallroom, Ramsdell Theatre

Aug. 31 Open Mic Night, 8.m., Kaleva Tavern, 9289 Waltat., Kaleva

Aug. 31 Friends of Note

or musicians, poets and afficia-adoes, 7-9 p.m., Zeppis res-aurant, 14203 Coates Highway,rethren

Sept. 2-4 Brethren DaysSept. 2 Guster, 7:30 p.m.,

resge Auditorium, Interlochenenter for the Arts

Sept. 2 Screening of 10est Studios film Jerusalem

ountdown, 7:30 p.m., Ramsdellheatre

Sept. 3 Screening of 10est Studios film Jerusalem

ountdown, 3:30 and 7:30 p.m.,amsdell Theatre

Sept. 3-4 Lumber Days,

istoric White Pine Village,

LudingtonSept. 3-4 Yesterday - A

Tribute to the Beatles, 8 p.m.,

Little River Casino ResortSept. 3 Northern Michigan

Dragway Night Moves, 9 p.m.,13991 Potter Rd., Bear Lake

Sept. 4 Northern MichiganDragway Bracket Race, 8 p.m.,13991 Potter Rd., Bear Lake

Sept. 4 Live Music onthe Porch, 1:30-4:30 p.m.,Douglas Valley Organic Vineyard,Schoedel Road, Onekama

Sept. 6 Line dancing, les-sons 6:30-7 p.m., dancing 7-9p.m., VFW Hall, 1211 28th St.,Manistee

Sept. 7 Open Mic Night, 8p.m., Kaleva Tavern, 9289 Walta

St., KalevaSept. 8 Wellston Jammers

Jam Session, 1-4 p.m., NormanTownship Community Center

Sept. 9 Crystal Lake ArtCenter Juried Show, Exhibitionand Reception at the formerCoast Guard Station, Frankfort

Sept. 10 Port City StreetFair, downtown Manistee

Sept. 10 Three Dog Night,8 p.m., Little River Casino Resort

Sept. 10 NorthernMichigan Dragway After HoursStreet Drags, 10 p.m., 13991Potter Rd., Bear Lake

Sept. 11 Live Music onthe Porch, 1:30-4:30 p.m.,

Douglas Valley Organic Vineyard,Schoedel Road, Onekama

Sept. 13 Line dancing,lessons 6:30-7 p.m., dancing 7-9p.m., VFW Hall, 1211 28th St.,Manistee

Sept. 14 Open Mic Night,8 p.m., Kaleva Tavern, 9289

Walta St., KalevaSept. 15-17 Scottville

Harvest Festival, DowntownScottville

Sept. 16 See You InSeptember dinner and dancing,PLA fundraiser, 6:30-11 p.m.,Portage Point Inn, (231) 889-

3393

Sept. 16-18 Childrensproduction Aladdin and the

Wonderful Lamp, RamsdellTheatre, Manistee

Sept. 16 Blessing of theAnimals and Farm Olympics, 1p.m., Circle Rocking S ChildrensFarm, Free Soil

Sept. 17 Green Art Fair,Douglas Valley Organic Vineyard,Schoedel Road, Onekama

Sept. 17 Green Art Fair,Douglas Valley Organic Vineyard,Schoedel Road, Onekama

Sept. 17 Ronnie Milsap,Little River Casino Resort

Sept. 17-18 West Michigan

Old Engine Club Tractor andGarden Tractor Pulls, ScottvilleRiverside Park

Sept. 18 Blessing ofthe Animals, Circle Rocking SChildrens Farm, Free Soil

Sept. 18 Live Musicon the Porch, 1:30-4:30 p.m.,Douglas Valley Organic Vineyard,Schoedel Road, Onekama

Sept. 22-24 LudingtonVisiting Writers Fall Conference,Ludington Center for the Arts

Sept. 24 NorthernMichigan Dragway trophy races,

Dave

YarnellEntertainment

editor

398-3111 [email protected]

Manistee area entertainment calenda

THEBUCK

STOPS

HEREShop locally,advertise

in the News

Advocate

Courtesy Phot

A screening of 10 West Studios film Jerusalem Countdown will be held at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. oSept. 3, at the Ramsdell Theatre.

SeeEVENTS page 5

2 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE Sunday, August 28, 2011

Third-class postage pait at U.S. Post Office, Manistee, MI 49660 under imprint 180.

Deadlines

Classified 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.

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Aaron DeKuiper

Mike Limoges

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PUBLISHER

Marilyn Barker

ADVERTISING

Amy Barron, Account Rep.

Paula Laws, Account Rep.

Jason Carrick, Account Rep.

Joan Kolk, TelemarketingPublished by the Pioneer Group at 75 Maple Street, Manistee, MI 49660

Over 13,500 circulate copies in Manistee, Mason and Lake Counties

ShoppersGuideYOUR COMMUNITY

SUNDAY NEWSPAPER

Phone 723-3592 Fax 723-4733

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The 42nd AnnualBrethren Days, scheduledfor Labor Day weekend,Sept. 2 to 4, will featureseveral new events duringthe three days of familyfun.

This annual celebrationhas grown a lot since itsdebut in 1969 when a smallgroup of neighbors andfriends, calling themselvesThe Brethren Boostersdecided to organize an end-of-summer festival.

The schedule of eventsis set and Brethren Daysis right around the corner.This years celebrationincludes a lot of traditionalfamily fun as well as tour-naments and competitionsthroughout the weekend.

On Friday, Sept. 2, theBrethren Fire Departmentwill again host the ever-popular Horse Pull, which

attracts teams of drafthorses from all over thestate vying for the strongestteam award. The competi-tion starts at 6 p.m. in thenorth park on Lake Elinor.

Golfers from all overthe area can try their luckat one of the newest gamesadded to Brethren Daysthis year, the Target GolfShoot. This game is beingheld on the shore of LakeElinor before the horsepull on Sept. 2 from 4 to6 p.m., and then again on

Saturday, Sept. 3, from 10a.m. to 4 p.m.Golfers will attempt to

hit a golf ball into a target,which will be floating inLake Elinor.

The Highbridge Hustleon Saturday morning isalways one of the highlightsof the weekend. The 5Krun/walk attracts runnersfrom all over to competefor medals. Race chair-woman Diane Ward hasbeen involved with theHighbridge Hustle sincethe beginning.

Local runner, PhilArcher was instrumentalin helping me organizethe race from the begin-ning, Ward said. Peoplenowadays seem very awareof the importance of exer-cise, so we encourage par-ticipants of all ages to getinvolved.

Last year our 50-and-older category had 30entries, our oldest walkerwas and our oldest run-

ner was 75. We had plentyof teenagers in the race as

well.Registration for the

Highbridge Hustle is atBrethren High School at8 a.m. on Saturday, Sept.3 and the race will beginsharply at 9 a.m. The raceends on Amick Street,

across from DicksonTownship Park whererefreshments and an awardceremony will follow.

New this year will bethe first annual CardboardBoat Race on Saturday,Sept. 3. The fun will beginat 11 a.m. with race regis-tration, followed at 11:30 bythe Cardboard Boat Showuntil the races begin atnoon at the beach on LakeElinor.

The rules are simple:design and build a human-

powered boat out of cor-rugated cardboard and raceit around a small course.Boats must be built usingcardboard, tape, glue,

wax and paint and mustbe human-powered withpaddles, oars, push poles,fins or sails. There are fourcategories: Little Sailors(14 and under), TeenScalawags (14-17) FamilyBuccaneers (mixed ages)and Pirates (adults 18 andover). First-, second- andthird-place prizes will beawarded for the fastest

times in each category andthere will also be prizes forthe best looking boat, themost creative design, the

best costumes, the mostspirit and the Titanic awardfor the most spectacularsinking

There will be softballtournaments all day both

Saturday and Sunday and ahorseshoe tournament onSaturday starting at noonin the park.

For the second year,The Carroll Swayze Gallery,directly across fromthe park, will be host-ing the annual CornholeTournament. Cornhole is agame where two teams oftwo players each compete

by throwing beanbags intoa target for points. Highestscore wins.

This is a double elimi-

nation tournament and

registration will take placefrom noon to 2 p.m. onSunday, Sept. 4. The tour-nament will be from 2 to 5p.m.

For general informa-tion on this years BrethrenDays festivities, call WendyMaier (231) 477-5765;regarding the Cardboard

Boat Race, CornholeTournament and the GolfShoot, call Carroll Swayze(941) 266-6434; for theHorse Pull, call ScottCameron (231) 510-1076;and the 5K run/walk, callDiane Ward (231) 357-3191.

Brethren Days is a weekendof fun and competition

BRETHREN DAYS

Courtesy Photos

Brethren Days is scheduled to begin Sept. 2. There will be a variety of festivities, including the horse pull(ABOVE) and the cardboard boat race (BELOW).

BRETHREN Thecommittee for BrethrenDays has chosen its GrandMarshal for this yearsparade. Each year a searchtakes place to find someone

special in the communityto bestow this honor upon.The committee announcedJean Krahe Shaffer is thegrand marshal of the 2011Brethren Days Parade,

which will take place onSunday, Sept. 4 starting at4 p.m.

Shaffer was bornand raised in Onekema,the daughter of NewtonFrederick Fritz and IreneKrahe. She graduatedfrom Central MichiganUniversity in Mt. Pleasant

where she studied to be ahome economics teacher.After a short student teach-ing stint in Dearborn she

began to look for a job. Atthe time there were onlythree positions availablein the whole state in herfield, one of them being inBrethren, which was not herfirst choice. Having gradu-ated from Onekema High,Brethren High was the rivalschool, so when the callcame that she had gottenthe job, she announced tothe principal, her friendsand parents, that shewould only be stayinga year. That statement

became very humorousover the years because Mrs.Shaffer stayed a little longerthan she had envisioned,in fact she retired in 2003after 32 years of teaching atBrethren High.

Shaffer was very activewith her students dur-ing her years of teachingespecially with the FutureHomemakers of AmericaOrganization.

My students taughtme a great deal, Shafferrecalled as she spoke withgreat pride about her activeFHA group at BrethrenHigh School. The field ofhome economics changeddrastically during mycareer. My class evolvedfrom basically being a girlscooking and sewing class toa coed all inclusive educa-tion in life skills coveringsubjects such as consumereducation, family living,child development, employ-

ability skills, health, nutri-tion, and drug education.Important necessary

studies that she lamentshave been sadly thrown bythe wayside in this age ofschool funding cuts.

Shaffer wanted herstudents to learn the impor-

tance of community serviceand volunteerism. Shealways wanted her smalltown kids to know that it

was a big world out thereand that there were oppor-tunities for them beyond the

borders of their little village.Through her work with theFHA she was able to takeher students to places allover the United States fornational FHA events whereher students could see thisfirsthand.

Shaffer was loved andrespected as a teacher and arole model which is shown

by the fond memoriesrecounted by some of herformer students.

When asked aboutShaffer, Wellston resident,Jacqueline Miller said: She

was a great teacher. Shetaught both my father and I.I loved her class especiallyon cooking days. She taught

us how to make bakedAlaska. It was so good. Ithink my awesome cookingskills had their beginningsin her class.

Wendy Maier, Presidentof the Brethren Boosters,

was also one of her stu-dents.

She was our classadvisor, Maier said. Shealways looked out for herstudents in the most caring

way. She always did for oth-ers first and herself last.

Shaffer is facing one of

her biggest challenges in liferight now, but she is facingit with grace, strength andhumor, staying positive ina very difficult situation.Shaffer was diagnosed withParkinsons disease in 2003and, although it is hard forher to get around easily,she is looking forward tothe Brethren Days Parade.It will be a fun day whenthe whole community canembrace her as she ridesthrough town in her golfcart decorated with MickeyMouse memorabilia.

Brethren Days is slatedfor Labor Day Weekend;Friday, Saturday andSunday, Sept. 2 to 4. Theparade is on Sunday, Sept. 4starting at 4 p.m. Everyoneis invited to share in somegood old-fashioned fun.

Shaffer named as grandmarshal for 42nd Annual

Brethren Days parade

Sunday, August 28, 2011 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE 3

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What are your memories of

September 11, 2001?

The News Advocate will publish a series of short articles from

area residents reporting where they were, what they were

doing and what their memories of the 9-11 attacks on America.

Wed like to hear your story (400 words or less).

Please email it to Managing Editor David L. Barber at

[email protected], or mail it to him at

75 Maple St., Manistee MI.

Deadline is September 5, 2011

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4/8

MISS

A DAY,

MISS

A LOT.Subscribe to the

News Advocate!

HAVE A

STORY IDEA?If you have a story idea, contact our

managing editor, David L. Barber,

at (231) 398-3113 or e-mail him at

[email protected].

I am tossing my hat in the ringto become the next president

After watching the Sunday morn-ing news shows this past weekendand their interviews with the so-called 2012 presidential candidatesfrom both parties I decided it was

time to toss my hat in the ring.That is right folks, I am offi-

cially announcing my candidacy forthe office of the president as theDo Nothing Party candidate. Ourplatform is We plan to do nothingover the next four years and we willdeliver.

Can the other parties deliver ontheir campaign promises in the samemanner? I think not.

After listening to some of thoseother candidates, I have come to theconclusion that I am just as qualified(or unqualified if you will) to run asthey are. All it takes is a lot of double

talk, smiling and a bus tour acrossAmerica (or in my case a DodgeCaliber road trip) and come January2013 my new address will be 1600Pennsylvannia Ave. Washington D.C.(the D.C. stands for Dont Care.)

I figured now that I am runningfor president it would be best ifreporter Ken Grabowski interviewedcandidate Ken Grabowski on theissues.

Reporter: I see that you want tobe referred to like other candidatesby past titles like Gov. Romney andSpeaker Gingrich. What is the lastelected office you held?

Candidate: You can call me Mr.Vice President.

Reporter: I dont recall youbeing vice president of this country.

Candidate: I wasnt. I was vicepresident of my fifth grade class at

Washington Elementary School.Reporter: I see ... Why is your

brochure on what your canididacywould bring to this country blank?

Candidate: When is the last timeyou saw a president deliver on any ofwhat they said during the campaign?I am a politician who delivers what

he promised, and in this case, that isnothing.Reporter: The office of the

presidency requires foreign policyexperience. Do you have it?

Candidate: If I stand on the roofof my house at night and look to the

west I can sometimes see the lights ofWisconsin.

Reporter:Wisconsin isnt a for-eign country.

Candidate: Have you seen whatthe Republicans have done to theunions and middle class in that state?That sure isnt America.

Reporter:What do you feelwould correct the lack of bi-partisanpolitics in Washington?

Candidate: Dont re-elect any ofthe current legislators.

Reporter:What would you do tolower the high unemployment num-

bers?Candidate: Well, I could contin-

ue on the course that the Republicans

and Democrats have set for us.Thatamounts to doing nothing until their

benefits run out, so they go off therolls, thus lowering the numbers.

Reporter: What is your solutionto reducing the deficit?

Candidate: Good question,Ken. I have in-depth knowledgeof the problem and have studiedit closely and determined what wecurrently are doing isnt working. Iplan to study the situation, evaluatethe situation and get feedback from

America. Because less is more andthe American people deserve our besteffort.

Reporter: Huh? That is doubletalk and doesnt make sense. What isyour plan for this country?

Candidate: My plan is a compre-hensive one that will focus on making

America great again.Reporter:You are still not

answering my questions or sayingwhat you plan to do or how you willdo it. You are not telling me anythinguseful that will help this country.

Candidate: That is why I am justas qualified as all my opponents seek-ing the presidency, and I will remainthat way until I...

See you next Wednesday.

Associate Editor Ken Grabowskiscolumns run ever Wednesday in the

Manistee News Advocate.

KenGrabowskiAssociate

Editor

398-3125 [email protected]

As a part of the Get Michigan Moving program,the City of Manistee Non-Motorized TransportationCommittee is organizing a Manistee Beach, Bridges andRiverwalk Community Labor Day Bridge Walk on LaborDay, Sept. 5 starting at 9 a.m. from Fifth Avenue Beach

parking lot.Like the Mackinac Bridge Labor Day Walk, theManistee event is five miles long, with walkers hav-ing the option of taking shorter routes. ThroughoutMichigan communities are organizing Labor DayCommunity Walks in an effort to link communitiestogether for health, fitness and active living and as animportant step toward living healthier and more physi-cally active lives.

The walk will take participants across both bridgesthat span the Manistee River Channel, on the Riverwalk,and through downtown Manistee on River Street.

By holding local events all across the state, we hopeto double or even triple the number of walkers on LaborDay and bring attention to the importance of physicalactivity for the health of Michigan, said Marilyn Lieber,president and CEO of the Michigan Fitness Foundation.

She added that a physically active Michigan is ahealthier Michigan as her organization works to encour-age residents to take advantage of opportunities to enjoyMichigans beautiful parks, trails and lakes while hiking,

biking and swimming their way to fitness and health.Further information about the Michigan Fitness

Foundation is available at the website www.michiganfit-ness.org or by calling (800) 434-8642.

Residents encouraged to stride

toward healthier lifestyles at

Manistee Labor Day Bridges Walk

FiveCAP Inc., in collaboration with MSU Extension,will be holding its annual food preservation workshop for

low-income residents of Manistee County on Tuesday,Sept. 13 at 10 a.m. at the Manistee FiveCAP Office, 265First St.

The food preservation workshop is being held as a fol-low-up to the gardening workshop that was held in thespring. Participants will be educated on proper canningand freezing techniques to preserve garden vegetables forthe winter. Each participant will receive free freezer bagsand canning jars.

Registration can be completed and further informationis available by contacting Beth at (231) 723-8327 or visit-ing the Manistee FiveCAP office.

FiveCAP offeringfood preservation

workshop

Stampin for a Cure

event set for Oct. 8PENTWATER To observe Breast Cancer Awareness

month, a group of women from around the area will behosting two card making sessions using the latest stamp-ing and scrapbooking supplies.

This second annual event will be held Saturday, Oct.8 with sessions at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. at St. VincentsChurch in Pentwater. Participants will each create sixcards and beginners are welcome. A lunch will be served,and there will be educational information about breastcancer awareness and door prizes throughout the day.

There is a cost savings if registration is completedbefore Sept. 24. To register, call Jenny Peterson at (231)861-4715 or [email protected].

All monies raised will be donated to the Susan G.

Komen for the Cure Grand Rapids Affiliate. Last year$1,000 was raised and this year the goal is $2,000.

Are you a photographer?Send your themed photographs

to managing editor David L. Barber at

[email protected].


NICE CLEAN FURNISHINGS & MANY ANTIQUES

SEPTEMBER 1 & 2, THURS. & FRI. 9-5NUMBERSWILLBEISSUEDFORTHE THURS. MORNINGRUSHAT8AM

FOLLOWTHEPOSTEDRULES!

1950 KEMMER RD., MANISTEEFROM US-31 & KEMMER RD. (BY THE COMFORT CENTER) ACROSS

FROM THE HOSPITAL, TURN ONTO KEMMER RD. WATCH FOR SIGNS!

231-723-2625

CHARMING MANISTEE

ESTATE SALE

FURNISHINGS: maple drop lf trestle table w/4 capt. chairs; pr. rnd ped. parlor tables; floral love seat, lt.green love seat; end tables; pr. brass table lamps; office chair; sev. tall silk trees; RCA TV; hanging brass lamp;brass student lamp; desk lamp; floral antq. Gone w/the Wind lamp; antq. oil lantern w/glass floral globe& crystal drops; tapestry armchair; burgundy floral needlept armchair; Vict. brown floral side chair; book standtable; Toshiba TV; lrg. framed wall mirror; gold gilt ornate wall mirror; lrg. blue recliner; antq. ped. lamp table;card table & chairs; full bed w/ Tempurpedic. foam mattress; ornate china pink rose table lamps; pr. needle pt.side chairs; dresser w/curved end; mahogany full bedrm set w/bed frame, dresser & nightstand; bedrm mirror;Maytag washer & dryer gold; primitive oak table; asst wd. chairs; Aladdin hanging oil lantern; naval 1919 yrdlong; many vintage framed prints; golf ball display case; R. T. Peterson framed prints; folding chairs; yellowFormica/chrome kit. table; Vict. frames; deer leg lamp; drop lf. tables; nautical bedrm lamp; sm hammeredcopper lamps; charming dresser cream w/red handles; framed vintage photos; much art work; framed coffeeprints; lrg. framed floral printCOLLECTILBES, ANTIQUES & HOUSEHOLD: Hamms neon beer sign; many banded stonewarebowls; brass cow bell; Benzie & Grnd Traverse nav. Charts; retro posters; MI nautical maps; many vintagechildrens books; casseroles; Revereware pots & pans; Haviland Limoges pink rose serving dishes; 2 dirt Devilvacs; hand painted china dishes; many cups & saucers; 16 pc enamel cookware new in box; JVC CD player;flatware; SS bowls & colander; Farberware pans; Franciscan pink dogwd dishes; beautiful etched crystal parfaits;Haviland Limoges Wilson Grocery store dish set; GE microwave; rolling pins; 07 Kent. Derby glasses; Holmes& Edwards silver plate flatware; milk glass hobnail vase; Braun espresso maker; Hull art L-8 vase; Pyrex bowls;McCoy pink bowl; Irish dcor items; drinking glasses in carrier; glass & cut crystal pitchers; Jean Pouyat

Limoges china dish set; sewing kit; phones; old typewriters; catholic items; candles; Crate & Barrel popcornmaker; wd. boat models; scare crows; holiday dcor; poker chips; vintage throws; VCR movies; ceramic &souvenir ashtrays; Alice figurine; MN red wool blanket; sheets & towels; metal car bank; comforters blankets;pink Granny circle handmade quilt; Ricoh 33mm camera; down blanket; elect. blankets; Faux fur jacket; lacetable cloths; wd. shoe lasts; linens & runners; flute; gold mining pan; Antq. wedding circle quilt; handmadesilk baby blanket; Kangaroo pipe holder; luggage; sweat shirts; many souvenir & nautical drinking glasses; 33& 45 records; Sunoco MI hunting & fishing guide; 1933 Chicago Worlds Fair puzzle; art books; old gas stat.maps; 1970s Chicago maps; antq. hvy brass & glass office lighted sign; Russian lacquer plaque & pins;Kit. Kraft bowls; lrg. stuffed Sea turtle; kerosene lamps; vintage woven fabric; sterling candle holders & lighter;

beaded evening basgs; Night Watch Dietz NY lantern; cool Elgin cig. Case& lighter; pearl & crystal necklaces; tinsel X-mas tree; artf. Trees; wreaths,garland, ornaments; plastic Santa; nativity set; many silk flower arr.GARAGE & BASEMENT: Craftsman shop vac; air comp. tank; guncase; 2 box fans; Oasis dehumidifier; humidifier; mt. grinder; B&D edgertrimmer; barn lanterns; Sterling gas grille

WWW.SAVORYSALES.COM

TAKE A SNEAK PEEK,VISIT OUR WEBSITE TO SEE PHOTOS

COMMUNITYCALENDAR

SUNDAY, AUG. 28

AA meetings daily, Manistee and Masoncounties. (231)723-3515 for times and location.Pancake Breakfast, 8 a.m.-12 noon; KalevaLions Club

Pancake Breakfast, 8-11 a.m.; Bear Lake LionsDenTours of Windows/Building following 10 a.m.worship service, Historic First Congregational

Church, 4th & Oak, ManisteeNorman Twp. Fire/EMS Ball, 6 p.m.-11p.m.Denise, (231)330-2422, Char (231)510-2101,(231)859-4119Lithuanian Potluck, 1 p.m., all-purpose room,Mason Co. Eastern School, Custer, MI.Open Door, 3 p.m., Blue Waters Cafe, w/MarilynMeteer, outreach of United Methodist Church

Manistee Eagles Auxiliary Breakfast, 8:30-12:30

MONDAY, AUG. 29

Dual Diagnosis Self Help Group, 3:30-4:30 p.m.,Manistee Friendship Society, 1475 U.S. 31 S.Pinochle, 6 p.m.; Manistee Senior Center.Tops, Weigh In: 9:30 a.m., Meeting: 10 a.m.;Bear Lake Methodist ChurchTOPS #528 Group, weigh-in at 3:45 p.m.,meeting at 4:30 p.m., First Baptist Church onLakeshore, ManisteeVeterans Counselor Beth Yeack, VA and othervet/dependent needs, Veteran center, Manistee

courthouse, 8:30 a.m-4:30 p.m., for appt. 398-3587Hunters Safety Class, 6-9 p.m.; ManisteeMuzzleloading Club

Rich Krieger, Resident Manager MichiganAudubons Lake Bluff Sanctuary, 2890Lakeshore Road. Grow BIRD FOOD! PLANTNATIVE FLOWERS, BUSHES & TREES! Moreinfo call: (231)723-4042, cell (231)233-4209

TUESDAY, AUG. 30

Community Table, 5:30-7 p.m.; St. Joseph

Parish Center.Al-Anon, 8 p.m., Good Shepherd LutheranChurch, ManisteeHunters Safety Class, 6-9 p.m.; ManisteeMuzzleloading Club

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 31

AA meetings daily, Manistee and Masoncounties. (231)723-3515 for times and location.Overeaters Anonymous; 6 p.m.; Good ShepherdLutheran Church 521 Cypress St, Manistee266-8584.

TOPS 1801, First Baptist Church, 1201Lakeshore Rd., Manistee--Weigh-in 11 a.m.,Meeting 11:15 a.m.VFW Service officer, VA claims, other veteran/dependent needs, Walk-ins welcome VFW,

28th St., Manistee, appt. (231)723-9220Hunters Safety Class, 6-9 p.m.; ManisteeMuzzleloading Club

THURSDAY, SEPT. 1

Kaleva Lions Club Pasties, 8 a.m.-12 noonAmerican Association of University WomenWelcome Back! Potluck Supper. 6:30 p.m.;

Lake Bluff Audubon Bird Sanctuary. Newmembers welcome!

SUNDAY, SEPT. 4

AA meetings daily, Manistee and Masoncounties. (231)723-3515 for times and location.Pancake Breakfast, 8 a.m.-12 noon; KalevaLions ClubPancake Breakfast, 8-11 a.m.; Bear Lake LionsDen


5/8

sked if we were interested inetting more involved in the highchool level, said Solwold. Thenly time we had our high schoolrogram with them in the pastas we would fund two seniorsr upper-class members to go tohe inaugural week presidentialeremonies.

(Washington Workshops)om Cross called and told mehat he had the opportunity toet scholarship money for andvanced six-day program athe high school level. They haveanted to get more of a high

chool program going. It is some-hing they hope to keep goingf the funds are available. Whathey would like to do is get aouple representatives from eachtate, and they feel that is some-hing they could handle.

Solwold said for years he hasried to get other school districtsnterested in the program, but

ecause most of them had soany things already taking place

hey just couldnt get the fundingogether for it. This time he triedalking to someone at Traverse

City Central.That led to one of their teach-

ers saying they would like to tryit out, but they had never heardof the program, said Solwold.I talked to them about my pro-gram, but no one said they coulddo it like we do with the fundrais-ing.

Tom said money was avail-able now, so I said I can findtwo or three kids to go and thenseveral came from Traverse City.I said we are in if you can payfor it, because we didnt have themoney for it in our funds.

Kowalkowski said theTraverse City teacher contactedhim and Drew directly. She hadsix students from Traverse CityCentral and West high schoolsthat were interested in going.They said the Washington

Workshops group was veryaccommodating.

We had a very early flight, so

they even paid for a room for usand our parents the night beforethe flight, said Kowalkowski.

The program is more demand-ing than the middle school one. It

required that those attending domore research and actually writea law. Both Kowalkowski andDrew said they found the experi-ence to be a very educational one.

We went and visited withRep. Bill Huizenga (R, Zeeland)and sat in on one of his com-mittee meetings which was

really neat, said Kowalkowski.What was also nice was you seebig name people like MicheleBachmann and others walk by.

Drew pointed out that anotherhighlight was visiting the CoastGuard facilities.

We saw some great technol-ogy there and it was really cool,said Drew.

Another thing they did wasto separate into three differentcommittees to discuss varioushot topic issues. Drew was on theenergy efficiency committee andKowalkowski served on one forgun control.

Each committee had to takea side on it, and Michael talkedon his for quite a while, saidKowalkowski.

Drew agreed that he enjoyed

it, and said they made good prog-ress on his bill.

Ours passed, but we had toadd a few amendments to it, saidDrew.

Kowalkowski said the 60-plusstudents that were there fromFlorida and Michigan voted onthe bill. They said that was an

interesting concept in seeing howlegislation develops and moveson to become law.

It is really interesting forthem to see how a law is made,said Solwold. That experience ismuch more than any sight seeingthat takes place while they are in

Washington, D.C.Both Drew and Kowalkowski

said the concept of serving aninternship with the Washington

Workshops is something theywould be interested in pursuingdown the road. They said boththe middle and high school expe-riences have been good ones.

However, the two ManisteeCatholic Central seniors agreedthat at this point in time theyarent looking at politics as afuture source of employment.

Both were in agreement in theirline of thinking in regard to thatmatter.

I considered it before and itis interesting, but I dont think I

would want to make a career outof it, said Kowalkowski.

Drew also pointed out thatthey had a lobbyist come talk

to them about what they do inWashington. It proved to be aninteresting concept to the worldof politics and the way thingsoperate in Washington, D.C.

He was lobbying for agricul-ture issues, said Drew.

The two students said anotheractivity they took part in wasa debate that was set up by aprofessor from George MasonUniversity. They were brokenup into groups with each beingassigned one of the memorials in

Washington, D.C.We had to argue why our

memorial shouldnt be elimi-

nated, said Kowalkowski.Both agreed that the entire

experience was a great one andsomething they would recom-mend to anyone.

WASHINGTON:From Page 1

to call for area fun andactivities

n Paine Aquatic Centerat Manistee High School,525 12th St., Manistee, 723-

2547n Ice Arena andRecreation Center at

West Shore CommunityCollege, 3000 N. Stiles Rd.,Scottville, 845-6211, www.

westshore.edun Little River Casino

Resort, M-22 at U.S. 31,Manistee, (888) 568-2244,

www.lrcr.com.n Manistee County

Historical Museum, 425River St., Manistee, 723-

5531n Manistee NationalForest, (231) 723-2211,

www.fs.fed.us/r9/hmnfn Crystal Mountain

Resort, (800) 968-7686,www.crystalmountain.com

n Caberfae Peaks Ski

p.m., 13991 Potter Rd.,ear Lake

Sept. 24-25Michigan Rock Crawl,

wisted Trails Off Roadark, Copemish

Sept. 25 Northernichigan Dragway 4thnnual Mulligan Race,oon, 13991 Potter Rd.,ear Lake

Sept. 25 Live Musicn the Porch and Decklosing Party, 1:30-4:30.m., Douglas Valleyrganic Vineyard, Schoedeload, Onekama

Sept. 25 Decklosing Party, Douglasalley Organic Vineyard,choedel Road, Onekama

Oct. 1 Lakeshorehoir Concert, 7:30 p.m.,

t. John Cantius Church,845 E. Michigan St., Freeoil

Oct.1 Northernichigan Dragway Testing,p.m., 13991 Potter Rd.,ear Lake

Oct. 1 Oktoberfest,owntown Ludington

Oct. 1 Old Fashionedarn Dance, 5-10 p.m.,cottville Riverside Park

Oct. 1-2 Benzieallfest, Beulah andenzonia

Oct. 1 Autumns

lory Day, Bear LakeOct. 2 6th annualetsie Valley Run, Crystalountain Resort

Oct. 2 Harvest Days,ouglas Valley Organicineyard, Schoedel Road,nekama

Oct. 2 Harvest Days,ouglas Valley Organicineyard, Schoedel Road,nekama

Oct. 7 Solo pianooncert by George Winston,:30 p.m., Frauenthalenter for the Performingrts, Muskegon

Oct. 7-8 Autumnays, Historic White Pineillage, Ludington

Oct.8 Northern

Michigan Dragway Testing,6 p.m., 13991 Potter Rd.,Bear Lake

Oct. 8-9 WMOECTractor & Garden TractorPulls, Scottville Riverside

ParkOct. 8-9 BenzieFallfest, Frankfort andElberta

Oct. 8-9 PumpkinRun, Twisted Trails OffRoad Park, Copemish

Oct. 9 Harvest Days,Douglas Valley Organic

Vineyard, Schoedel Road,Onekama

Oct. 9 Harvest Days,Douglas Valley Organic

Vineyard, Schoedel Road,Onekama

Oct. 13 WellstonJammers Jam Session, 1-4

p.m., Norman TownshipCommunity Center

Where to go and who

and Golf Resort, (231) 862-3000, http://caberfaepe-aks.comn Interlochen Center

for the Arts, (800) 681-5920, www.interlochen.orgn

Northern MichiganDragway, (231) 362-3439,

www.northernmichigan-dragway.netn Manistee Civic

Players at the RamsdellTheatre, 723-7188, pur-chase tickets online at

www.ramsdell-theater.orgn Indoor heated pool,hot tub, fitness room,Portage Point Inn, 8567South Portage Point Dr.,Onekama, 889-4222n West Shore

Community College, (231)845-6211, www.westshore.edun Arts and Culture

Alliance of ManisteeCounty, www.allartsman-istee.comn Ludington Area Arts

Council, www.ludington-artscouncil.org

n Manistee ArtInstitute, (231) 723-2682n Spirit of the Woods

Music Association, (231)477-5381, www.spiri-tofthewoods.orgn Carmike Harbor

Cinema, Ludington, (231)843-9310

This list is compiled byNews Advocate entertain-ment editor Dave Yarnell.

Listing suggestions areappreciated. Contact Yarnellat 398-3111 or dyarnell@

pioneergroup.com.

EVENTS:From Page 2

Courtesy Photo

Yesterday A Tribute to the Beatles will play at 8 p.m. on Sept. 3-4 at the Little River Casino Resort.

More than just

black & white

Read us online at

www.manisteenews.com


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Browse & share photos in the manisteenews.com photo gallery!

Aug. 23THROUGH

Aug. 27

Turning

a page online

is as easy as

turning this page.

Check out our e-edition!

manisteenews.com

Onsite EngravingTrophies & Medals Photo Gifts

Stop in Today!316 ParkdaleAvenue

Manistee(located inside Sports Ink)

231-723-5696www.luckylizardawards.com


6/8



7/8


WERE HERE TO SERVE YOU!

DYLAN'S SATELLITEANTENNA SERVICE

FREE HD for life

$15 OFF any package for 1 year

FREE DVR upgrade Signing Bonus

CALL 1-800-276-1028

OR231-889-3737All prices, packages and programmingsubject to change without notice.

Heating CoolingRefrigeration

Appliance Repair

ProfessionalDuct Cleaning

MANISTEE LUDINGTON

843-3575www.premier247.com

BIRCHWOOD

A Home Away From

Home. . .And More!

Danielle Baysinger

Owner

Phone: 231-723-7343

Cell Phone: 231-499-5811

BIRCHWOOD

ADULT FOSTER

CARE HOME1727 FROST ROAD

MANISTEE MI 49660

SANDERS MEATSCustom Butchering

Pork Beef BBQ HogsRetail & Wholesale

Open to the public 6 Days a Week

Monday - Saturday 8am - 5pm

231-757-4768 800-968-5035237 S. Main Street Custer www.sandersmeats.com

TRI-COUNTY PEST CONTROLCovering All Manistee, Mason & Oceana Counties

Treating Over 20 Different Insects, Moles And Mice

Ask About Our 3-Spray Or 5-Spray ProgramsBoth Come With Full Warranty & Great Pricing

www.tricountypcmi.com

(231) 464-5020 cell(231) 510-5391Lic# 530005

WHEELERSPOWER EQUIPMENT

We Do Small Engine Repairs

We Keep Bear Lake Running

11455 Milarch Rd. Bear Lake

231-889-0106

WE SELL

Lawn Mowers Zero Turns

Tillers

WE SELLFilters Parts Blades

Saw Chains Bars & Oil

New Engines

Trimmer String

Chainsaws& Power

Equipment

Authorized Dealer

Earth Friendly Dry Cleaning

and Laundry ServicesAlterations and Repairs

AmericanCleaners

285 River St.Manistee

231.723.4633Fax 231.723.4907

Byron Joseph, OwnerManistees Favorite Tailor

The Quickest Way To

Become Extinct Is To

Not Advertise...

Call Joan At 398-3105

And Let Me Help

You Stay Off The Endangered List!


8/8


MANISTEE (Next To Ace Hardware)

(231)398-9200Open Mon - Fri 9-6pm Sat 9-4pmA family owned Michigan company since 1982

All Rent To

Owns$1995

1st MonthPayment

3rd Annual

Labor DayTent SaleThursday, Sept 1 & Friday, Sept 2

Celebrating our15th Year in Manistee!

We Sell the Best Brand Names in:

TV's Electronics Computers Appliances Bedding and Furniture for Every Room

Tent Sale SpecialsPreviously

Rented Sofas/Loveseat

Groups From

$199

Brand NewCrosley Washer

& DryerSets From

$1995

Brand New Sofa/Loveseat Groups From

$2995for 26 weeks. You can

wk

THE LOWEST CASH PRICES IN TOWN ON ALL OURAPPLIANCES AND FURNITURE GUARANTEED!

We specialize in Customized Payment Plans thatfit your budget.Buy Smart with NO Credit Check, Debit or Obligation

6 Months Same As Cash on all Furniture & Bedding120 Days on All TV's Electronics & Appliances

Kaleva MeatsKMHOURS: MON.-THURS. 8AM-8PM FRI. & SAT. 8AM-9PM SUN 10AM-6PM

CHECK OUT THESE SPECIALSTHURSDAY, August 25 THRU WEDNESDAY, August 31

MEAT

PRODUCE

14468 Wuoksi Ave. Kaleva 362-2106

GROCERY

Country Fresh2% Milk

Gallon

Ground Chuck

$299LB$299

Peaches

$119LB.2/$5Jiffy Baking Mix

ALL OUR BEEFIS ANGUS

Extra Large Eggs, Dozen....................................$1.59

Amish Valley Stick Butter .................................$3.79

Hot Pocket Singles ............................................5/$5

Pick Sweet Steamables ...................................... 2/$4

Eggo Waffles .....................................................2/$5

Banquet Fruit Pies .......................................2/$1.50Franks Red Hot Buffalo Wings, 12 oz. ..............2/$5

Hidden Valley Salad Kits ................................... 2/$5

Soft Baked Cookies .......................................10/$10

Daisy Kleenex .............................................. 10/$10

Van Camps New Orleans Kidney Beans .............$1.25

Apple Jacks, 12 oz. ............................................$3.99

CapN Crunch Cereals, All Var. ...............................$3.99

Betty Crocker Helper Complete Meals ...............$2.99

La Choy Chow Mein Noodles, 12 oz......................2/$3

La Choy Stir Fry Original Sauce, 14 oz. ...............$2.39

Lipton Instant Wild Raspberry, makes 10 qts..........$3.99

Lipton Soup Secrets Chicken Noodle Soup .........$1.29Muellers Jumbo Shells ...................................... 2/$4

Barilla Pasta Sauces ..........................................2/$6

Avocados...............................................$1.49 ea

Baby Carrots, 2 lb. bags................................... 2/$5

Radishes.................................................. 99 ea

Strawberries ..........................................$2.89 eaPineapples .............................................$3.59 ea

English Roast ........................................$2.99 lbDenver Steaks ......................................$2.99 lbStew Meat ............................................$2.99 lb

T-Bone Steaks .......................................$6.99 lbPorter House ........................................$7.29 lbAssorted Pork Chops..............................$2.29 lb

Center Rib or Loin .................................$2.79 lbPolish Sausage, Storemade...........................$3.49 lbSmoked Pork Chop ................................$3.99 lbFamily Pack Drums & Thighs .......................99 lb

GETREADYFORWINTER- GETYOURMEATBUNDLESNOW. MEATPRICESHAVEBEENONTHERISE.

BANK-DIRECTEDLOT LIQUIDATION!Additional 25% Savings Now Through September 5

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www.PortageRidge.com

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