West Shore Shoppers' Guide, September 25, 2011

8/4/2019 West Shore Shoppers' Guide, September 25, 2011

1/8

Courtesy Photo/Photography by Ron

Members of Bravo Troop 1-126th Cavalry Squadron recently posed for this unitpicture at the National Guard Armory in Manistee. The unit is known as The BlackKnights. The unit will leave Manistee next week for deployment to Afghanistan.

By DAVID L. BARBER

Managing Editor

Silver spurs polished and blackStetson cowboy hats tilted at theireyebrows, Manistees cavalry troop isreturning to Afghanistan.

For the third time in six years, BravoTroop 1-126th Cavalry Squadron is beingcalled on to serve as convoy escorts, todo surveillance, provide route recogni-zance and more.

About four dozen NationalGuardsmen are expected to leave theManistee National Guard Armory nextFriday morning before they will be cer-emoniously honored later that same dayat Caledonia High School Field House(4:30 p.m.). An informal gathering is

expected to be held at noon on Thursdayat the Manistee National Guard Armory.In their previous two deployments

in 2005 and 2008, no member ofBravo Troop suffered any serious battlewounds. Guardsmen from other northern

Michigan communities are expected tojoin Bravo Troop.

Officially, Bravo Troop will be

deploying on Oct. 1, said Sgt. 1st ClassJim Downing. We dont have an specifictime theyll be at their Mob Site (mobi-lization site), but I dont think thatll betoo long.

An armor unit during its 2005deployment that was retrained to be acavalry squadron for its 2008 assign-ment, the Manistee unit has maintainedits 126th identity, as well as its namesake The Black Knights.

For its 2008 deployment the BlackKnights sent about 50 guardsmen to theMiddle East war zone. That number isexpected to be about the same for thistime around.

Members of Bravo Troop have beentraining the past several days at CampGrayling. Some were expected to returnto Manistee last Thursday, while the restshould be back by Sunday (Sept. 25) inpreparation for next weeks send-off.

BACK TOAFGHANISTANManistee National Guard unit heading back to

war-ravaged country

Sunday, September 25, 2011 www.westshoreshoppersguide.com Copyright 2011

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2/8

The Carl T. Johnson Hunting andFishing Center, located in MitchellState Park in Cadillac, is namedfor the founder of the MichiganConservation Foundation and a life-long supporter of hunting and fish-ing. The center was constructed bythe DNR with financial assistancefrom individual donations andfrom the Rotary Club of CadillacFoundation.

The mounts at the centerinclude a full-size Michigan elk,black bear, turkey, ducks, bobcats,

coyotes, wolves, and all kinds offish, including a replica of the

world record brown trout caughtin the Manistee River two yearsago by Tom Healy. There is also aconservation time line that revealsthe rise of sportsmen and sports-

women and their contributions tomore than 150 years of Michiganhistory.

Outside of the center is the2.5-mile Heritage Nature Trail thatleads through the woodland andHeritage Marsh. The nature trail is a

study area that supports a variety ofplants and wildlife. The trail, mostlya woodchip path with bridges andboardwalks, provides an easy hikearound the wetland areas.

The Carl T. Johnson Hunting andFishing Center is open daily from10 a.m. to 6 p.m. May 1 to Nov. 30.

The rest of the year it is open onFridays from noon to 5 p.m. andSaturdays and Sundays from 10a.m. to 5 p.m. The center can alsobe opened for school groups orspecial occasions during the week.

Hunting and fishing haven

2 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE Sunday, September 25, 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.

CIRCULATION

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


3/8

Manistee area entertainment calendarSuday

Michigan Rock Crawl,Twisted Trails Off RoadPark, 19405 Read Road,Copemish

Northern MichiganDragway 4th AnnualMulligan Race, noon, 13991

Potter Rd., Bear LakeFor the Love of ClothQuilters Workshop, 1-5p.m., Dennos MuseumCenter, Traverse City

Live Music on the Porchand Deck Closing Party,1:30-4:30 p.m., DouglasValley Organic Vineyard,Schoedel Road, Onekama

Other UpcOmingeventS

Through Oct. 9 ArtPrize, Grand Rapids

Sept. 26 Luck of the

Sew Quilters Workshop,10 a.m.-5 p.m., DennosMuseum Center, TraverseCity

Sept. 27 Luck of theew Quilters Workshop,-5 p.m., Dennos Museumenter, Traverse City

Sept. 30 Comedianichael Palasack, 7:30

.m., Center Stage Theater,est Shore Communty

ollegeOct. 1 Lakeshore

hoir Concert, 7:30 p.m.,t. John Cantius Church,

845 E. Michigan St., FreeoilOct. 1 Northern

ichigan Dragway Testing,p.m., 13991 Potter Rd.,ear Lake

Oct. 1 Oktoberfest,owntown Ludington

Oct. 1 Yarn Fest andaterial Girls 2nd Annualuilt Show, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.,orman Township Hall,

273 S. Seaman Road,ellstonOct. 1 Old Fashioned

arn Dance, 5-10 p.m.,cottville Riverside Park

Oct. 1-2 Benzieallfest, Beulah andenzonia

Oct. 1 Autumnslory Day, Bear Lake

Oct. 1 Battle of theands, 4 p.m., Little Riverasino Resort

Oct. 1 Big Bearportsmans Club 12th

Annual Banquet, 5 p.m.,

Lions Pavilion, ManisteeCounty Fairgrounds,Onekama

Oct. 2 Big BearSportsmans Club GunShow, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., LionsPavilion, Manistee CountyFairgrounds, Onekama

Oct. 2 6th annualBetsie Valley Run, CrystalMountain Resort

Oct. 2 Harvest Days,Douglas Valley Organic

Vineyard, Schoedel Road,Onekama

Oct. 2 Strut YourMutt 6th Annual Dog

Walk by Manistee CountyHumane Society, 1-4 p.m.,City Marina, River Street,Manistee

Oct. 4 LibraryAuthor Series featuresDavid Walks-As-Bear, 6:30p.m., Manistee Library

Oct. 6 West ShoreHealthcare FoundationsPaint the Town PinkRibbon Walk, 4 p.m.,

west end of River Street,Manistee

Oct. 7 Viva LittleRiver - An Elvis Tribute, 9

p.m., Little River CasinoRestort

Oct. 7 Solo pianoconcert by George

Winston, 7:30 p.m.,Frauenthal Center forthe Performing Arts,Muskegon

Oct. 7-8 AutumnDays, Historic White Pine

Village, LudingtonOct. 8 Northern

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

Oct. 8 Viva Little

River - An Elvis Tribute, 8p.m., Little River CasinoRestort

Oct. 8 Spirit of theWoods North Country TrailAssociation annual meet-ing picnic, 5 p.m., FaithFellowship Church, Irons

Oct. 8-9 WestMichigan Old Engine ClubTractor & Garden Tractor

Pulls, Scottville RiversidePark

Oct. 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 Concert byVince Ambrosetti, 7 p.m.,St. Joseph Church, 254 6thSt., Manistee

Oct. 11 LibraryAuthor Series featuresMaris Soule, 6:30 p.m.,Manistee Library

Oct. 12 ManisteeArea Chamber ofCommerce Business Expo,11 a.m.-7 p.m., Little RiverCasion Resort, Manistee

Oct. 13 Wellston

Jammers Jam Session, 1-4p.m., Norman TownshipCommunity Center

Oct. 14-16 SweeneyTodd, the Demon Barberof Fleet Street, RamsdellTheatre, Manistee

Oct. 14 LudingtonCoin Club Show and Sale, 9a.m.-4 p.m., Ramada Inn &Convention Center

Oct. 15-16 TrailMaster Challenge, TwistedTrails Off Road Park,Copemish

Oct. 16 HarvestDays, Douglas ValleyOrganic Vineyard,Schoedel Road, Onekama

Oct. 18 LibraryAuthor Series featuresLarry Massie, 6:30 p.m.,Manistee Library

Oct. 20-23 MusicalLittle Shop of Horrors,Manistee High School

Auditorium, 525 12thStreet, Manistee

Oct. 20-23 3rdannual Frankfort FilmFestival, Garden Theater,Frankfort

Oct. 21-23 SweeneyTodd, the Demon Barberof Fleet Street, RamsdellTheatre, Manistee

Oct. 22 SecondAnnual Boos, Brews &Brats, downtown Manistee

Oct. 22 DennosMuseum concert Mr. B andStephanie Trick, 8 p.m.,NMC, Traverse City

Oct. 22 TeamKamikaze, Twisted TrailsOff Road Park, Copemish

Oct. 22 Fan Halen,8 p.m., Little River CasinoResort

Oct. 23 BenzieArea Symphony OrchestraConcert, 4 p.m., BenzieCentral High School

AuditoriumOct. 23 Harvest

Days, Douglas ValleyOrganic Vineyard,Schoedel Road, Onekama

Oct. 25 LibraryAuthor Series featuresBill Jamerson, 6:30 p.m.,Manistee Library

Oct. 28 A cap-pella performance by Six

Appeal, 7:30 p.m., CenterStage Theater, West ShoreCommunty College

Oct. 29 DennosMuseum concert Cantus, 8p.m., NMC, Traverse City

Oct. 29 Mr. Speed- Americas KISS Tribute,8 p.m., Little River CasinoResort

Oct. 30 HarvestDays, Douglas ValleyOrganic Vineyard,Schoedel Road, Onekama

Where to go and whoto call for area fun and

activitiesn Paine Aquatic Center

at Manistee High School,525 12th St., Manistee,

723-2547n Ice Arena and

Recreation Center atWest 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 National

Forest, (231) 723-2211,www.fs.fed.us/r9/hmnf

n Crystal MountainResort, (800) 968-7686,

www.crystalmountain.comn Caberfae Peaks Ski

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

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

Dragway, (231) 362-3439,www.northernmichigan-dragway.net

n Manistee CivicPlayers at the RamsdellTheatre, 723-7188, pur-chase tickets online at

www.ramsdell-theater.org

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

Listing suggestions areappreciated. ContactYarnell at 398-3111 [email protected].

Courtesy Photo/Fan Halen

Van Halen tribute band,Fan Halen, will performat the Little River CasinoResort at 8 p.m. on Oct.22.

News Advocate File Photo

The Wellson Jammers will hold a jam session from 1 to 4 p.m. on Oct. 13 at the Norman Township CommunityCenter.

Dave

YarnellEntertainment

editor

398-3111 [email protected]

Sunday, September 25, 2011 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE 3

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4/8

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].

Area residents are

encouraged to Get Pinkdand join the fight againstbreast cancer when theWest Shore HealthcareFoundation holds itsfourth annual Paint theTown Pink Ribbon Walkon Thursday, Oct. 6 indowntown Manistee.

Hooded sweatshirtsin hot pink or blackhave been sold at WestShore Medical CentersRadiology Departmentand at locations aroundManistee since Sept. 23and will also be available

at the event. Pink Ribbon

cards will be sold at thehospital and at severalManistee County gas sta-tions between Oct. 1 and14.

The Pink Ribbon Walkis free, but donations will

be gratefully accepted. Allproceeds from Paint theTown Pink events sup-port West Shore MedicalCenters commitment tolocal breast health ser-

vices.On the 6th, gathering

for Paint the Town Pinkwill begin at 4 p.m. near

the fountain at the west

end of River Street. Abrief ceremony and rec-ognition of breast cancersurvivors will be held at 5p.m., and then there will

be a one-mile walk. Theroute travels along theRiver Walk to the U.S. 31Memorial Bridge and thenreturns to the start point

via River Street.Local businesses will

be decorating storefrontsin pink and offeringdiscounts or specials inhonor of Paint the TownPink. Additional infor-

mation about merchant

specials will be providedat the event and will beavailable at the website

www.westshoremedenter.org and on the hospitalsfacebook page.

Businesses are invitedto offer pit stops alongthe ribbon walk route tohand out giveaways orcoupons. Those wishingto host a pit stop shouldcontact Paint the TownPink co-chairs Nancy Dayat (231) 887-4066 or JulieRaymond at (231) 510-8533.

LAUGH-OUT-LOUD FUN

SCOTTVILLE West ShoreCommunity Colleges Preforming

Arts Series and the WSCC StudentSenate are teaming up to present the

young comedian Michael Palascakat the Center Stage Theater on Sept.30, at 7:30 p.m.

Palascak (pronounced Pal-a-sack)debuted on The Late Show withDavid Letterman and last summer

was seen on The Tonight Showwith Jay Leno. He has entertained atthe TBS LOL Lounge in the Just forLaughs Comedy Festival in Chicago,and has performed at CaesarsPalace in The Comedy Festival in Las

Vegas.Palascak was the winner of

HBOs Lucky 21 Stand-up Contest.He also won the Chicago region of

Comedy Centrals Open Mic Fightand went on to make his ComedyCentral debut on Live at GothamSeason 3. Palascak has been heardon Q-101s The Ryan and KevinManno Program and on The Bob andTom Radio Show.

Palascak hails from Wabash,

Ind., The firstelectrically-lightedcity in the world,as the come-dian explains. Andmore recently, hehas lived in theChicago.

Drawing onhis lifelong expe-riences of livingat home with hisparents, dormlife as an English

major and frequent trips to the localDunkin Donuts, Palascaks personaallows audiences to appreciate thesimple humor in their own lives and also to laugh a lot.

In his free time, Palascak watchesTV and compliments his mother onher cooking. Palascak dedicates hisentire career to his late orange and

black goldfish named Tiger that didflips whenever its favorite TV show

came on. Palascak swears Tiger did aflip, at least once.

His stand-up routine has beencalled hilarious and light, rangingfrom convincing the audience whyliving at home with his parents isnormal for his age, to explaining

why working as a weed-whacker in

a graveyard isnt all its cracked upto be.

Desiring to perform all formsof comedy, he took sketch andimprov classes at The Second Cityin Chicago, IO and Annoyance. InChicago, he debuted his one-personsketch show Pursuing Happiness,

a bunch of scenes about people thatmoved out of their parents houses,got a real job and got married per-formed by a guy who didnt.

Palascaks humor is clean andgeared for the whole family, saidMatt Sanderson, WSCC professorof philosophy and faculty advisor ofstudent senate. I absolutely cant

wait to see him live. His stand-uproutines on Letterman and Leno

were amazing. Even when he wasntspeaking, just his facial expressionshad the audience laughing till theynearly fell out of their seats.

He is absolutely brilliant,said Rick Plummer, director of the

Preforming Arts Series at WSCC. Itis the type of humor that is univer-sal. All ages, and all backgroundscan appreciate and enjoy his routine.I wouldnt miss it for anything.

Tickets for comedian Palascak areavailable by calling the WSCC BoxOffice at (231) 843-5507.

Comedian MichaelPalascak next in WSCCPerforming Arts Series

PALASCAK:PerformingSept. 30 atCenter StageTheater.

Fourth Annual Paint the Town Pink event to

raise funds for local breast health services

ONEKAMA TheArts and Culture Allianceof Manistee County andDouglas Valley Organic

Vineyard sponsored thesecond annual Green Art

Fair on Sept. 17 at DouglasValley. Dozens of artistscreated works to enter inthe contest, and also had

works for sale. In addition,there was music, food and

wine tasting.Works at the fair exhib-

ited creative uses for sal-vaged material. An expertpanel judged the works, andthere was also a peopleschoice award.

Money raised during theevent goes to support artsscholarships for K-12 stu-

dents in Manistee Countythat are awarded by theArts and Culture Alliance.

Further information onthe alliance is available atits website, www.allarts-manistee.com.

PHOTOS BY

DAVE YARNELL

NEWS ADVOCATE

Something old becomes something newSecond Green

Art Fair held inOnekama

(ABOVE) Mark Mardirosian used pieces of found art, such as dolls and match-books, in his creations. (BELOW, LEFT) Mark Mardirosian of Grosse PointePark created these two pieces. (BELOW, RIGHT) Andy Priest created GuardianBug.


COMMUNITYCALENDAR

SATURDAY, SEPT. 24

Picnic and celebration of the completion of the Ed

Chappel boardwalk through Sterling Marsh, 10 a.m.

Ed Chappel (231)266-8008/ email ed.chappel@

goldcommcable.com for info and directions. Public

welcome.SUNDAY, SEPT. 25

AA meetings daily, Manistee and Mason counties.

(231)723-3515 for times and location.

Euchre, 1 p.m.; Senior Center, Open to public.

Pancake Breakfast, 8 a.m.-12 noon; Kaleva Lions

Club

Pancake Breakfast, 8-11 a.m.; Bear Lake Lions Den

Free rabies vaccine clinic, Parkdale Animal

Hospital, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.

Manistee Eagles Auxiliary Breakfast 8:30 am -

12:30 pm; Eagles Lodge

MONDAY, SEPT. 26

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 #528 Group, weigh-in 3:45 p.m., meeting

4:30 p.m., First Baptist Church on Lakeshore,

Manistee

Cemetery flag removal at Trinity Lutheran/Mt.

Carmel, meet at Mt. Carmel maintenance bldg., 9

a.m.

Tops 1306 Weigh in: 9:30- 10 a.m.; Bear Lake

Methodist Church

WS Med Center Auxiliary Members meeting, 11

a.m.; WSMC Classrooms 1 & 2.

WS Med Center Aux Board, 10 a.m.; WSMC

Classrooms 1 & 2.TUESDAY, SEPT. 27

Al-Anon, 8 p.m., Good Shepherd Lutheran Church,

Manistee

Ms. B. Matzen , MI. Vets Employment Specialist,

DVOW II, DELEG , 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; 1660 S US 31,

Manistee, 398-3175

DAV Service officer will process VA claims, other

veteran/dependent needs,10 a.m.-1p.m., VFW, 28th

St., Manistee, walk-ins welcome. Appt. 723-9220

Story Time, 11 a.m.; Main Manistee Library, All kids

are welcome.

Lighthouse Pregnancy Care Center, 9 to 4. Appts

398-7984 or drop in, 234 Parkdale Avenue.RAIN DATE... Cemetery flag removal at Trinity

Lutheran/Mt. Carmel, meet at Mt. Carmel

maintenance bldg., 9a.m.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28

AA meetings daily, Manistee and Mason counties.

(231)723-3515 for times and location.

Manistee Kiwanis regular meeting, 7 -8 a.m., House

of Flavors.

Overeaters Anonymous; 6 p.m.; Good Shepherd

Lutheran Church 521 Cypress St, Manistee 266-

8584.

VFW Service officer, VA claims, other veteran/

dependent needs, Walk-ins welcome VFW, 28th St.,Manistee, appt. 723-9220

Elks ladies dinner 7p.m.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 29

Kaleva Lions Club Pasties, 8 a.m.-12 noon

American Legion Service officer, process VA

claims, other Veteran/dependent needs, appt. only,

(616)240-3883, Mon.-Thurs. Evening appt. available

Lighthouse Pregnancy Care Center, 9 to 4. Appts

398-7984 or drop in, 234 Parkdale Avenue.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 30

National Association of the Physically Handicapped,

2 to 3:30 p.m.; Manistee Senior Center, 457 River

Street. Info: 723-1162.Manistee Moose Lodge, Steak or Shrimp Dinner,

5-7:30 p.m.

VFW fish fry, 5-7:30 p.m.; 1211 28th St. Manistee,

fish, chicken, or shrimp. 723-9220

Elks fish fry, 5:30p.m.-8:30p.m.

SATURDAY, OCT. 1

Elks October Fest/German dinner, dancing

afterwards, music from Skelton Crew.

Fall Family Fun Fest, 4-7p.m., Corner Cart & Amick,

Brethren


5/8

Disappointment is much different than devastationThere is major difference

between the meaning of thewords disappointment and dev-astation.

Disappointment is whenyou suffer a setback, but it issomething you can quicklybounce back from to recover.Devastation is something where

quick recovery just isnt possible.Officials at the Manistee

County Blacker Airport suffereda disappointment and not a dev-astation when Frontier Airlinesannounced they would be stop-ping service to the local airporton March 8, 2012. Trust me, Iknow these people and they willbounce back just as strong oreven stronger.

Although the experience withFrontier was too short lived foranyones liking, the fact of thematter is it proved what airportdirector Barry Lind and the

airport authority has known for

some time: Manistee BlackerAirport can successfully supportjet air service.

I have gained a great deal ofrespect for the job Lind and theauthority do on managing thelocal airport by watching themoperate at their monthly meet-ings. The progress made at theairport over the past year has

been nothing short of phenom-enal.

Doubt me?Take a look at the airport

parking lot on any given day. It

is isnt just filled it is filled to

overflowing with people flyingout of local airport.

That didnt just happen byaccident. If it wasnt for the hard

work of these dedicated people,Manistee would have never hadthe opportunity to get jet servicein the first place.

What is more important is the

positive impact it has had on thecommunity. Manistee is rapidly

becoming a point of destinationfor air travelers and that is goodnews for all of us.

The passenger numbers speakvolumes. A total of 3,400 pas-sengers in August compared tothe 877 that flew a year ago saysit all. Other months were just asimpressive with four times thepassengers than the previous

year.Frontier readily admits

that they were pleased withManistees numbers. However,

we became a victim of an overall

down scale by the airline.The bigger question is: where

do we go from here? I like to lookat it from the positive perspectiveof the glass being half full insteadof half empty in this situation.

Why is that?It is quite simple as once the

Essential Air Service bidding

process starts we are much moremarketable than eight monthsago when Frontier entered thepicture. Lind will be the first totell you we were like the littletrain that that could a year agothinking I think I can support

jet service, whereas now weKnow we can support jet ser-

vice and have the numbers toprove it.

Furthermore, I have everybit of confidence in Lind andauthority members ErvinKowalski, Ross Spencer, Bob

Wilson, Paul Schulert, Dale

Picardat, Duane Anderson and

Glenn Lottie in finding a replace-ment. I have seen these people inaction first hand when it comesto providing the very best air ser-

vice for Manistee and they willget the job done.

However, they are going toneed the support and help of thecommunity in this process. If the

community is behind getting jetservice it will go a long way whencarriers are considering biddingthe Manistee service. There is apoint in the Essential Air Serviceprocess that allows for publicinput, which is when the commu-nity needs to step forward and beheard.

It is is a spirit that I hope willstart in motion even before I...

See you next Wednesday.

Associate Editor KenGrabowskis columns appearevery Wednesday in the News

Advocate.

KenGrabowski

Associate

Editor

398-3125 [email protected]

The LighthousePregnancy Care Centerssecond Autumn LightsExtravaganza and SilentAuction will be held onTuesday, Sept. 27, from 7 to9 p.m., at the Manistee Golf& Country Club.

The evening will bespent sampling horsdoeuvres and desserts, allwhile mingling with friendsand bidding on a variety ofauction items donated byarea businesses, artists andfriends of the center.

The silent auction willinclude: photographs byLasting Impressions byKen, a solar trellis fromAce Hardware, and a pursefrom Snyders Shoes, andseveral quilted pieces.Golf packages from both

Manistee National andManistee Golf & CountryClub, canoe trips by InstaLaunch Campgroundand a charter fishing tripfrom AddumUp CharterService also will be up forauction. There will be giftcertificates available forbidding offered by localrestaurants; Shays ChopHouse, Northside Bar andPizza Hut are a taste ofwhat will be found at this

event. Reusch Jewelers,Kellies Hallmark and

Weesies Greenhouse arejust a few of the Manisteebusinesses whove donatedto this event. There arelocal handmade items andseveral area churches and-

organizations are puttingtogether themed baskets allto be auctioned.

Generous charitable giv-ing by the Manistee Countycommunity has made itpossible to offer a wide

variety of auction items.Favorites from last yearlike homemade gifts, hair-cuts, massage certificates,paintings by local artists,cosmetics and an airplaneride will again be availablefor bidding this year.

Pending final approval,

Thrivent Financial forLutherans is expected tooffer matching funds asthey did last year. Thisevent is open to all butspace is limited. Call theLighthouse Pregnancy CareCenter at (231) 398-7984for ticket information.The public is invited tocelebrate the autumn sea-son with them and showsupport for the LighthousePregnancy Care Center.

Lighthouse

Pregnancy CareCenter to host

fundraiser

Courtesy Photo

Lighthouse Pregnancy Care Centers director KellyMcColl looks over some of the items that will beauctioned off at the The Lighthouse Pregnancy CareCenters second Autumn Lights Extravaganza andSilent Auction will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 27 from7 to 9 p.m. at the Manistee Golf & Country Club.

Data shows that uni-versity students are at highrisk to fire loss and injury,according to the MichiganBureau of Fire Services.The bureau urges students

living on- and off-campusto be aware of fire risksand know the preventativemeasures that could savetheir lives.

Unfortunately, manycollege students dont seefire as an actual risk orthreat, nor do they real-ize how quickly a fire canspread; and many dontknow what to do when afire does happen, saidRonald R. Farr, state firemarshal. Fire safety edu-cation is so important,

but its probably the lastthing on students minds,especially those living awayfrom home for the firsttime.

According to the U.S.Fire Administration,September and Octoberare the worst months forfire-related emergenciesand fatal campus-relatedfires. Some 23 percent ofthe estimated 3,800 uni-

versity housing fires thatoccur each year in the U.S.occur during the first twomonths of classes. Figures

show that 83 percent ofuniversity housing firesare cooking fires, andcommon factors in deadlycampus fires include lackof fire sprinkler systems,missing or disabled smokealarms, careless smok-ing, unattended candles,overloaded electrical cir-cuits and extension cords,and the misuse of alcoholthat impairs judgmentand hampers evacuationefforts.

The fire marshalstresses the importanceof having operable smokeand carbon monoxidedetectors. Batteries shouldnever be removed from thealarm, and the equipmentshould be tested monthly.

The fire marshal alsooffers the following firesafety tips:

Candlesn Avoid using lighted

candles. Instead, use bat-tery-operated, flamelesscandles which can look,smell and feel like realcandles.nNever leave a candle

unattended. Extinguishthe candle before you leavethe room or go to sleep.n A candle is an open

flame; keep the candleaway from papers, draper-ies and linens.n Always use a flash-

light not a candle for

emergency lighting.n Use sturdy, safe can-

dleholders that protect theflame from contact withcombustible materials.

Cookingn Follow school rules

on in-house cooking andnever leave cooking unat-tended.n Keep your cooking

area clean (stovetop, burn-ers, oven) and uncluttered.n Plug microwave

ovens or other cookingappliances directly into an

outlet. Never use an exten-sion cord for a cookingappliance as it can over-load the circuit and causea fire.n If a fire starts in a

microwave, keep the doorclosed and unplug the unit.n Keep a working fire

extinguisher nearby thecooking area and makesure you know how to use

it.Smoking

n Dont allow smok-ing inside your dorm roomor apartment and NEVERsmoke in bed. If you smoke,smoke outside in a desig-nated area.nMake sure cigarettes

and ashes are out. Nevertoss hot cigarette butts orashes in the trash can.n After a party, check for

smoldering cigarette butts,especially under cushions.

Chairs and sofas catch onfire fast and burn fast.

Electrical andappliance safetyn Check your schools

rules before using electricalappliances in your dormitoryroom.nDont use stoves and

microwaves to help heat acold dorm room or apart-ment.n Select appliances with

automatic shut-off switches.nDont overload outlets;

dont use a series of adap-

tors to connect numerousmachines or devices to anelectrical outlet that mayresult in an overload, poweroutage, spark or fire.nUse light bulbs that

match the recommendedwattage on the lamp or fix-

ture.n Use a surge protector

for your computer and plugthe protector directly into anoutlet.

Escape Planningn Identify all emergency

exits on your floor; knowand practice an escape planthat includes two ways outof every room.n Use the stairs; never

use an elevator during a fire.n Smoke is toxic. If you

must escape through smoke,

get low and go under thesmoke to your way out.n If youre trapped, call

9-1-1 and tell them whereyou are. Seal your doorswith rages and signal fromyour window.

State fire marshal urges fire safetyfor college students: Campus housing

poses preventable fire risks

Are you a photographer?Send your themed photographs

to managing editor David L. Barber at

[email protected].


GUN SHOWSunday, Oct. 2, 2011 9am - 3pm

BIG BEAR SPORTSMAN CLUB

For more information please call Dave: Day (231) 362-3103 Eve (231) 362-3719

ONEKAMA LIONS PAVILION

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6/8

Place a 3 dayclassified ad in the

Manistee News Advocateand get a 2nd classified ad*

for Free!Call 398-3119 today

*Personal party ads only, no business, rental, pet or garage sale ads. 20 wordsor less, free ad will run for 3 days. Free ad must be placed within 7 days oforinginal ad. Offer expires 10/17/11

SERVICE DIRECTORYP

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SERVICE DIRECTORY

Concrete/MasonryGENERALCONTRACTOR

LICENSED& INSUREDSeeking masonry jobs,

siding, roofing, windows,doors and remodeling, laying

blocks, basements,concrete poured walls.Contact (231)510-9171

FirewoodFIRE/ BOILER WOOD10-cord semi-loads8' lengths/10" avg diameterAll HardwoodDelivered.(231)846-0346 anytime.See pictures: coxx.com

Movies on YouTube (alanjcox)Please clip this ad,give to a wood-burner!

Heating/Plumbing

D.A. REESEMECHANICAL

PLUMBING, HEATING,AIR CONDITIONING

24 hr. Emergency ServiceNo overtime charge

(231)723-2425

Furnace Clean & Check$49.95

Jeweler

NEED CASH?WE BUY GOLD& PLATINUM

Clossons Jewelry109 E. Ludington Ave.

Ludington, MI(231)845-0101

Lawn Care PERFECT CUT

LAWN CAREof Manistee

"Specializing in all yourLawn Care Needs"

Fall Clean-upSnow Removal

Lawn & GroundsMaintenance

Commercial and ResidentialAffordableReliable

Licensed and Insured231-723-8554231-510-2763

Painting Services

Paint/RestorationSvcs

TALK OF THE

TOWN PAINTINGDeck Cleaning & Staining

House PaintingPainter for a dayand Paint Parties

Lead CertifiedCheck out our website at:

go-talkofthetownpainting.comCall (231)301-1415

Propane

52 ARTHUR ST. (US31)MANISTEE

(231)723-6886

Satellite TV

Seamless GuttersEXCELLENT EXTERIORS, INC.SEAMLESS GUTTERING20+ Years experience.Quality work.(231)889-9644 (231)425-8957www.excellentexteriorsinc.com

Windows

NEW VINYLREPLACEMENT WINDOWS$229.00 installed (up to 101 UI)Energy Star rated,Lifetime warrany,Eligible for renewableenergy tax creditsCall Lost Lake ImprovementLicensed and Insured231-649-3260

ResidentialCommercial

Digital Antenna InstallationWhole House

Audio SystemsWe add our own warranty

COUNTRYROADS TV

Serving Manistee County

for 38 years.6831 Potter Road, Bear Lake

(231)864-2446(231)645-7466

GUTOWSKI PAINTINGFORYOUR

PROFESSIONAL NEEDSInterior & Exterior Painting

Plaster & Drywall Repairs

Pressure Washing

Free Estimates

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Call Dave510-6723 or723-2971

VINYL WINDOWSReplacement andNew Construction

Quality, performance,Energy Star rated

Receive Energy Tax CreditLifetime Warranty

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030 Special Notices

BILL'S PLACE

231 723 5971

STRONACH

PKG. LIQUOR(lowest legal price)

BEER & WINEICE

7lb. bag $1.00FIREWOOD

HUNT & FISHLicense

Authorized DealerWILD FIRE MOTORS

Sales & ServiceMlNI DIRT BIKESWFG- 49 2DBS

40cc$349.00 +QUADS

LZ 110- 2$799.00+

MDL GA-003-1$899.00 +MOPEDS

WFG 50-82$995.00+

WFH 50-S2E$1249.00 +

WE DELIVER

231-398-8088

BOOKSFORSALE

Large selection

More Added Daily

Anne'sBook Store

380 River StAcross from

the Vogue TheatreDowntown Manistee

030 Special Notices

GUN SHOW- OSCEOLA CountyFairgrounds, Evart, MI, Sunday,October 9th (9am-3pm). For informa-tion call Dave at (231)652-5757.

050 Help Wanted

DIRECT SUPPORT STAFF - towork in a 4-bed group home in theManistee area, supporting devel-opmentally disabled adults with chal-lenging behaviors. Spectrum Com-munity Services is looking for moti-vated staff to work all shifts. Compet-itive benefits available. Must be 18years of age with valid driver'slicense and pass a criminal historycheck. For more information call(231) 887-4130. EEO/AA/H

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080 BusinessOpportunities

110 For Rent

FOR RENT--NICE ONE bedroomhome on 10 acres, wooded, excel-lent hunting. (231)690-7209,$460/month.

160 Real Estate

PUBLISHERS 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, handi-

cap, familial status or national ori-

gin, or an intention, to make any

such preference, limitation or dis-

crimination." Familial status

includes children under the age of

18 living with parents or legal cus-

todians, pregnant women and peo-

ple securing custody of children

under 18. This newspaper will not

knowingly accept any advertising

for real estate which is in violation

of the law. Our readers are here-

by informed that all dwellingsadvertised in this newspaper are

available on an equal opportunity

basis. To complain of discrimina-

tion, call HUD toll-free at

1(800)669-9777. The toll-free

telephone number for

the hearing impaired

is 1(800)927-9275



7/8

manisteenews.com

Read theClassifieds Online!

West ShoreShoppers GuideClassified ads.Online 24/7

PETS AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTIONTRINKET: 6 month old female Coonhound/Husky mix; BEN: 8 yearold male beagle mix; MEICA: 1 year old female husky mix; ALEX: 3year old male Chesapeake Bay/Lab mix; VENUS: 3 year old femaleorange shepherd mix - URGENT!!; BEAR: 2 year old male black lab/pit-bull mix - URGENT!!; ZIPPY: 3 year old male charcoal colored lab mix- URGENT!! AND MANY, MANY MORE!!

ACE & WHISKERS: 4 month old brown tabby kittens, brother & sis-ter; DEE DEE: 1 year old female orange tabby; FLO: 6 month old greyfemale; FORREST: 4 month old male orange tabby kitten; PETER: 4month old black male kitten; ZAG & ZIGGY: 10 month old orange tab-bys, brother & sister; CORAL: 1 year old grey female AND MANY, MANYMORE!!

www.petfinder.com (search by zip code 49660)231-723-PETS (7387)

homewardboundmanistee.orgHOMEWARD BOUND ANIMAL SHELTER736 PAWS TRAIL, MANISTEE, MI 49660

160 Real Estate

DUPLEX FOR RENT or sale,$62,9003BR lower, $600, +deposit2BR upper, $425 +deposit207 Saint Mary's Parkway,ManisteeAvailable now 231-233-2807

Mobile HomesMOBILE HOMES AVAILABLE: AtRiver Haven Estates, on the BigManistee.Catering to over 55.$10,900 - $35,000.(231)329-9100

170 Itemsfor Sale

HUSQVARNA CHAINSAWS.SALES & service. Lawnmowerreplacement blades. BackwoodsProducts, Fountain. (231)462-3934

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FirewoodQUALITY OAK

Cut, split & delivered.

$49.50/rick.Credit Card, DHS,E-Drafts accepted.

(231)266-5102

210 Boats andMarine Equipment

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built, 32 foot vessel used only infresh water. Large inventoryincluding jib, main, 2 genoas,spinnaker, drifter, tallboy, GPS,Omni compasses, Columbiansounder, Swoffer log &speedometer, alcohol stove, charttable. Rigging & equipment in drystorage. Atomic 4 engine. Ware-housed inside. One owner 30years. Minimum use, excellentcare. Motivated seller. Seriousbuyers only. Asking pricereduced $7,900. Make an offer.(231)723-2330.

270 Livestock

FALLTACK AUCTION

Sunday, Oct 9, 1pmScottville Optimist Club105 W. Green Street, ScottvilleR&L Tack ShopBob Leech (231)865-6277

280 Farm Goods

TOMATOES FOR SALECanners or PremiumsBushel or 1/2 BushelLutz Farms8576 Chief Rd, Kaleva(231)889-5594

300 Wanted to Buy

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Paying up to $2000 for Cars, Trucks,Vans, BusesFree Pickup(231)633-7016

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Community Papers of

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Ph. 1-800-783-0267

STATEWIDE

CLASSIFIED NETWORK

Ads placed in Michigan Mega Mar-ket Classified Network appear infree circulation community papersand shopping guides reaching the

rass roots of Michigan. Youradvertising can be delivered week-ly to more than 2,100,000 house-holds throughout the state. ONLY

$249 Call this paper to place aclassified ad of 25 words or lessand reach across the state. Read-ers: THIS PUBLICATION DOESNOT K NOWINGLY A CCE PTadvertising which is deceptive,fraudulent, or which might other-wise violate the law or acceptedstandards of taste. However, thispublication does not warrant or

uarantee the accuracy of anyadvertisement, nor the quality of the

oods or services advertised.Readers are cautioned to thor-oughly investigate all claims made

in any advertisements, and to usegood judgment and reasonablecare, particularly when dealingwith persons unknown to you whoask for money in advance of deliv-ery of the goods or services adver-tised.

AdoptionADOPT: A HAPPY, loving couplelongs to raise your newborn withcare, warmth and love. Expenses

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Homes for SaleFREE FORECLOSURE LISTINGSOver 400,000 properties nation-wide.Low down payment.Call now.800-880-2517

Mattress SetsA TEMPERPADIC/STYLE MEM-ORY FOAM MATTRESS SETQueen, new-never used, as seen onTV, with warranty.Cost $1,800, Sell $695.Can Deliver 989-832-2401

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IF YOU USED THE ANTIBIOTICDRUG LEVAQUIN And Suffered ATendon Rupture,you may be entitled to compensation.Call Attorney Charles Johnson1-800-535-5727

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Amish FurnitureAAMISH LOG HEADBOARD ANDQueen Pillow Top Mattress Set.Brand new-never used, sell all for$275. 989-923-1278.

EducationAIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train forhigh paying Aviation Career. FAAapproved program. Financial aid ifqualified-Job placement assistance.Call Aviation Institute of Mainte-

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WERE HERE TO SERVE YOU!

BIRCHWOOD

A Home Away From

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Danielle Baysinger

OwnerPhone: 231-723-7343

Cell Phone: 231-499-5811

BIRCHWOOD

ADULT FOSTER

CARE HOME1727 FROST ROAD

MANISTEE MI 49660

SANDERS MEATSCustom Butchering

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Monday - Saturday 8am - 5pm

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

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Heating Cooling

Refrigeration

Appliance Repair

Professional

Duct Cleaning

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Fans/Blowers/Filters

Nutrients & Additives

Garden Accessories

Pots & Containers

Hydroponics Plant Care

One YearAnniversary Sale!

15% OffEverything In Stock!

916 W. 13th St. Cadillac (231) 775-7075

Let Us HelpYou Grow

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

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Ask About Our 3-Spray Or 5-Spray Programs

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

Earth Friendly Dry Cleaningand Laundry Services

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285 River St.Manistee

231.723.4633Fax 231.723.4907

Byron Joseph, OwnerManistees Favorite Tailor

WHEELERSPOWER EQUIPMENTWe Do Small Engine Repairs

We Keep Bear Lake Running

11455 Milarch Rd. Bear Lake

231-889-0106

WE SELL

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Authorized Dealer

The Quickest Way To

Become Extinct Is ToNot Advertise...

Call Joan At 398-3105

And Let Me Help

You Stay Off The Endangered List!


8/8


Bone In or BonelessRound Steak.......... $2.99 lb.

Cube Steak .............................................$2.99 lb.

Ground Round.......................................$2.99 lb.

Top Round Roast.................................$2.99 lb.

T-Bone Steak .........................................$5.99 lb.

Porterhouse Steak ............................. $6.49 lb.

Boneless Pork Chops ....................... $2.99 lb.

Boneless Pork Roast ........................ $2.99 lb.

Boneless, SkinlessChicken Breast....... $2.99 lb.

Johnsonville Cooked & SmokedSausage ..........2/$6

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

CHECK OUT THESE SPECIALSTHURSDAY, September 22 THRU WEDNESDAY, September 28

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Philadelphia Savory GarlicCooking Creme.$2.49

Pillsbury French Bread ....................$2.49

Our FamilyAmerican Cheese Singles.$2.49

Who Nu Cookies,All Varieties..............$2.99

Green ForestToilet Tissue, 4 Pack.............2/$3

Post Honeycomb,12.5 Oz. ..................$3.49

La ChoyCanned Meals, All Varieties.....$3.79

Motts Applesauce, 6 Pack..................$2.09

Spam & Spam Lite..............................$3.19

MuellersPasta, 16 Oz. Exc. Lasagna............2/$3

Jiffy Baking Mix, 40 Oz............................2/$5

Jet Puffed Marshmallows..................2/$3

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Quaker Rice Cakes, All Varieties.........$1.99

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12.99 WOW!Sure-Jell, Reg. & S.F....................................2/$5

Single Apples, All Varieties........................ $1.39

Yellow Onions, 3 Lb. Bag.......................... $1.89

Michigan Potatoes, 10 Lbs............. $3.50 bag

Avocados ................................................$1.59 ea.

$279LB

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FOR FALL DECORATING:

BARTLETPEARS

Welcome.

Our new sleep lab is in

this building you see

when you enter the

hospital campus. Were

on the 2nd floor, just to

the left of the arched roof.

Gregory Streff, DO, FCCP, FACOIBoard Certified Sleep Physician

Our mission is to enhance life through exceptional healthcare

One Atkinson Drive, Ludington231-843-2591; www.mmcwm.com

Sleep Lab

Our brand new sleep lab is now open.

Symptoms of untreated sleep disorders include fa-

tigue, chest pain, leg swelling, shortness of breath and

memory problems. Memorial Medical Centers sleep

lab offers patients comprehensive sleep studies in a

private, clean and comfortable, hotel-like atmosphere.

Trained technicians record physical and electrical

variables during sleep to help physicians determine the

most appropriate treatment to help patients avoid the

serious effects of untreated sleep apnea such as high

blood pressure, heart failure and stroke. For informa-

tion on sleep lab services, please call 877-453-3975.

Cardiopulmonary Services

In addition to the sleep lab, a wide array of heart and

respiratory diagnostic services are available through

our cardiopulmonary department to test for diseases

and conditions such as asthma, cystic fibrosis, chronic

obstructive pulmonary disease, heart and lung func-

tion, coronary blockages, etc. Results help physicians

diagnose problems and order appropriate treatment.

Rehabilitation Services

Our rehabilitation services include physical therapy,

occupational therapy, speech therapy, cardiac rehab,

aqua therapy and pulmonary rehabilitation programs

that assist patients in recovering to their full potential

from injury, disease or surgery.

Womens Imaging Center

Our new Womens Imaging Center is adjacent to the

sleep lab on the second floor of the building shown

at left. This beautiful state-of-the-art facility features

digital mammography, bone densitometry, and ultra-

sound in a comfortable and private setting with an

all-female staff. The imaging center was completely

funded by community donations.

Memorial Family Care Center

Our family practice office located in Hart offers full-

service care for the whole family. Radiology, including

mammography, and on-site lab services are available,

as well as regular ob/gyn and general surgery clinics

from board certified physicians.

Memorial Home Health Care

Recovery at home is often the best medicine, and our

home health nurses offer excellent medical care pro-

vided in the comfort of the patients home. Whether

the need is for nursing, therapy, home health aide

services, or LifeLine emergency response services,

Memorial Medical Home Care has demonstrated

clinical and operational excellence.

Hadley Center for Behavioral Health

Memorials inpatient behavioral health unit provides

treatment to patients from across West Michigan using

individual, family, activity and dialectical group thera-

pies. Treating depression, anxiety, and a wide variety

of diseases and disorders that affect quality of life, the

staff of the Hadley Center are trained and qualified to

assist patients in regaining control of their lives.231-723-2625

TWO MANISTEE SALES - SEPT. 29 THRU OCT. 1

MANISTEE PINE CREEK RD. ESTATE SALE**SEPT. 29 & 30, THURS. & FRI. 9-5**

Numbers will be issued for the Thurs. morning rush at 8am follow the posted rules7741 PINE CREEK RD., MANISTEE

From M-55 & Pine Creek Rd. turn onto Pine Creek & drive 6 miles to the sale site, can also be reached byturning on Skocelas Rd. off M-55. WATCH FOR SIGNS!

THIS SALE IS FOR THE FAMILY OF THE LATE, LONG TIME RESIDENT RAY ZAVADA CLEAN HOUSE &MANY OUTBUILDINGS, HE WORKED AT CENTURY BOAT.

FURNISHINGS:Tan recliner; glass topped coffee & pr. end tables; Sharp TV w/stand; patterned sofa; blue swivel chair; side tables; asst. dressers,tables lamps & wall mirrors; 2 twin beds w/frame; wedding circle patchwork quilt; Apex. TV; wd. shelves; maple dresser; rollaway bed; pr. blondedressers w/mirror & nightstand; framed prints; sm. china cabinet; wall what-not shelf; pr chrome bar stools; corner Colonial pine cabinet; primitivewd. bench; boot bench; TV tables; folding chairs; Formica table w/lf & 6 chairs; sm. rnd kit. table w/4 metal chairs; hampers; metal camp table; childsbentwd. chair; last supper framed print; marble plant stand; mag. rack; maple school desk; 4 drawer metal file; mahogany strip coffee tableCOLLECTILBES & HOUSEHOLD: Eureka & Bissel upright vacs; owl figurine collection; sev. Indian baskets; crock pots; many stoneware crocks;

Monmouth pottery churn; wheel chair; handicapped shower seat & toilet; glass oil lamps; 1920s & 30s Lake Michigan, Huron, Erie, Green Bay& Detroit coastal maps; many kit. utensils; wd. dumb bells; Ross dairy creamery & milk bottles; peanut butter tins; wd. jewelry boxes; ash trays; oldstoneware pitcher; chalk prayer station; sz. 10 mens boots; 2 stoneware dish sets; flatware sets; red Melmac bowl; canister sets; wd. bread box; OldHomestead & Cutco cutlery; casseroles; Coke glasses; Burns bakelite carving set; rolling pins; microwave; wall clock; brass bell; copper wall leaves;penguin ice cube bucket; MI compact; Security car bank; 1940s Beckly & Cardy maps; Radio Shack scanner; Radio Shack vintage repo radio;costume jewelry; perfume/Avon bottles; Euerka steam cleaner; JC Penney record player; records 33 & 45s; copper musical figurine; sheets & bedding;blender; hand mixer; Century boat items; antq. irons; Griswold griddle & skillets; pocket knives; Audels Carpenters, Masons & Marine engineersGuides; V-Tech phone; mens clothing & wool overcoat; Baileys mens cowboy hat in box; lrg green planter; sev pressu re cannersGARAGE, BASEMENT & OUTDOOR: ash buckets; Galv. tubs & buckets; wire baskets; SS Coleman lantern; canning supplies & canners; blue jars;wash brd; kraut cutter; Victorio strainer; yrd. sticks; bushel baskets; trouble lights; ext. cords; old oak ironing brd; beach umbrella; kraut stomper; handcart; wd. bow; Christmas dcor & lights; meat. cleavers; meat grinder; outdr. toilet; dehumidifier; tube radio; fishing net; new roof & gutter de-icing k its;trash cans; childs life jacket; flash lights; heater/fan; wd. crates; rope pulley; bird feeders; hvy duty rope; lf. blower; Toro snow shovel; gas cans; antq.tools; cant hook; sprinklers; lawn & garden tools; patio tables; plastic chairs; childs wd. picnic table; fishing rods & reels; halogen lights; hand saws;pitch forks; MANY WD. LAWN ORNAMENTS & TEMPLATES; flr jacks & stands; Homelite weed trimmer; Homart pump; wd. step ladder & ext. ladder;bench vise; wheel barrel; lawn farm implements; cement Dutch boy & girl; shep. hook; WOODLANDS POWER CYCLONE LEAF RAKE/VACUUM;yard roller; wd. yard wind mills; fence posts; Huffys boys bike; ice fishing poles; metal wheels; cement raccoon, seagu ll, owl, frog & fire hydrant; cementbird bath; roofing; Craftsman 12HP riding mower w/seed, mower & rake; planters; minnow buckets; spear; reel mower; roof rake; cable; wd. tulips;childs metal wagon; axes; Craftsman 6 speed; 42 cut 14.5OHV riding mower; Craftsman vac., blower, shredder; many hand tools; wd. whirligigs; rugbeater; nails nuts & bolts etc; Shell gas can; Master oil spout; shoe last; metal salvage items; lrg. metal funnel; soldering gun; camp seats; hand waterpump; cinder blocks; Toy boat frame; cinder blocks; MI licenses; chains; hoist; grease guns; hinges; crow bars; Stanley planes; files; chisels; buck saw;wrenches; grinding wheel; Fulton hatchet; hammers; screw drivers; eclipse plane; bottle capper; tire chains; mercury light; meat grinder; metal signsChildren Playing, Exit & No Smoking; underarm drill; metal stencils; gasket cutter; wire cu tter; bamboo poles; draw shave; shot gun shells; halogenwork lights; come-a-long; metal tall shelved cabinet; saw horses; ice tongs

MANISTEE LIVING ESTATE SALESEPT. 30 & OCT. 1, FRI. 9-5 & SAT. 9-3

Numbers will be issued for the Fri. morning rush at 8am follow the posted rules11215 N. QUARTERLINE RD., MANISTEE

From US-31 & Countyline Rd. turn west onto Countyline Rd. then turn south onto Quarterline Rd. andWATCH FOR SIGNS!

THIS LONG TIME GILBERT FAMILY HOME IS FULL OF TREASURES, A COMPLETE WORKSHOP STOCKEDPANTRY/KITCHEN, FAMILY GAMES, CRAFT SUPPLIES, FABRIC & BOOKS GALORE!

FURNISHINGS: twin bed w/maple frame; Vict. dresser w/orig handles & spoon car ving; maple night stnd; Queen bed w/frame; 3 corner antq. tagre;2 comp. desks; office chair; pine shelves; long maple coffee table; oval mirror; 2 plastic shelf kits; flr goose neck lamp; chest freezer; mini refrig; manybookcases; Kenmore sewing machine in cabinet; 4 drawer metal file cabinet; 3 wd.. primitive chairs; many pine kitchen cabinets;2 bean vanity tables;wd. toy box; bar stool; oak armchair; vanity w/trifold mirror; solid maple sidebrd; drk Vict dresser; many slat folding chairs; pine dresser; wd. bench;metal chairs; metal, wd. & plastic shelves; oak work table; door mirror; table lamps; floral area rugs; wire storage drawers; shoe rack; hvy oak antq.wall mirrorHOUSEHOLD & COLLECTIBLES: many cookbooks; cutlery Wall Relpo pocket vase; Carnival glass cream & sugar, plate & bowl; amethyst carnivalglass vase; SS & ceramic canister sets; cake platter; Lady Doris silverplate; Marigold bowl; ash trays; Holland pewter items; blue milk glass ruffleddish; Hoover vacuum; many pressed g lass serving bowls & plates; smoothie maker; crock pot; mxing bowls; Braun coffee; food saver vac packer; GEmicrowave; casseroles; Pomeroy bottles; cast iron skillets; porcelain flo ral plates; Hall floral bowl; many stoneware dishes; stuffed rabbits; Gwen Frosticprints; flatware; plastic totes; A&W mugs; china celery dish; Currier & Ives print book; MANY, BOOKS CRAFT, NATURE, ART, CHILDRENs,CHESS, FISHING, RELIGIOUS NOVELS & HISTORY; Corelle Christmas dishes; many buttons; doilies, hankies & crewel work; rolling pins; bedding,pillow cases, towels; many patterns; stacks of cotton fabric; Minolta 8-308 camera; computer parts; many puzzles & vintage brd games; Uniden

scanner; pin wheel handmade quilt; soft sided cooler; many records 33s, 45s & 78s; vintage jewelry; brass book ends; Eberhard #663 crayons;Swarovski crystal; 1956 Manichigan; Audels carpentry books; Holmes flr. Fan; wd. drying rack; Dirt Devil; old plat bks; Rogers silver Mickey Mousecereal spoons; Gerber baby spoon; Helmericks Alaskan books; silver tea sets; grain mill; Carom brd; Wagner pot; plastic yrd angels; dolls; doll crib;old typewriters; sm. wd. boxes; Dads pop bottles; cigar boxes; Erector set; Walco Indian bead loom; MI souvenir glasses; punch bowl; old electronics;President shortwave radio; box full work basket craft books; glass oil lanterns; Zeissikon camera; Graflex camera; many asst. crocks; CareBearglasses; blender; cherry pitter; mixer; OJ figurine; many cute vintage vases, figurines, salt & peppers, sugar & creamers; luggage; brown drip dishes;many frosted drinking glasses; stemware; plastic outdr Santa; Snoopy mugs; Masonic plates & other souvenirs; Charlie Brown glasses; SS roaster;kit. utensils; phones; Methodist plates; swirl white dishes; Polaroid camera; Brother serger

GARAGE & BASEMENT: elect. supplies; Park bench NIBOX; yrd sticks; Binolux binoculars; bird feeders; wd. stove;Homelite chain saw; rubber mallet; basketball backbrd; cargo bottle; antq. cast iron juice press; canopy; paint

supplies; Murray 22 Lawn mower; lawn seeder; childs plastic wagon; Craftsman 5HP chipper; lawn chairs; lawntools; Coleman lantern & stove; blue canning jars; wd. step ladders; post hole digger; buck saw; Atlanta barrel

stove; meat grinder; sausage stuffer; smoker; lawn angels; canning supplies, kettles & pressure cookers;thermoses; NIBOX outdr. planting/watering station; Bulldog remote start car kit; chimney brush; ShopCraft

10 table saw; wd crates; Craftsman 12 bandsaw/sander; Craftsman 10 radial armsaw; carving tools;metal blade fan; galv. buckets; chisels; Craftsman 12 wd. lathe; miter saw; screws, nuts & boltsshop supplies; hand power tools; CB radios; many wd. block planes; hand saws; Bengal CB radio;ext. cords; ratchet set; gas cans; saw table; crow bars; Coleman lanterns; many hand tools, rasps,files, wrenches etc; iron planter; wheel barrel; wd. ladders; trash cans; outdr. plant station; Fire & Icegrill; hose reels; B&D cordless drill & screw driver; camp chairs; garden tools & supplies; planters;photography items; shower seat; fire ext

SEE PICTURES FOR BOTH SALES AT - SAVORYSALES.COM

West Shore Shoppers' Guide, September 25, 2011

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Transcript of West Shore Shoppers' Guide, September 25, 2011