8/8/2019 West Shore Shoppers' Guide, September 12, 2010
1/8
Courtesy PhotosSecond grade teacher Ben Mauntler and third grade teacher Sally Catanese test
their climbing skills on the traverse wall.
Although the studentsfirst day of school didnthit the calendar until thispast week, the teachers atOnekama ConsolidatedSchools have already begun to scale the walls.
Last week, in prepa-
ation for the studentsrrival, Onekama teacherseceived safety trainingnd instruction on thechools new climbing wall.he climbing wall, whichas installed in one of
he schools gymnasiums ver the summer, wasaid for primarily throughrant money. The wallncludes two sections: aow traverse wall, whichtudents can climb withoutharness; and a top-rope
limbing tower, whichequires the use of safety arnesses.
Learning about thelimbing wall and how tose it with our studentsas thrilling, commentednekama Elementary
eacher Shanteliederstadt. From a very oung age, children enjoy limbing on everything.eing able to literally har-ess that creative energy nd use it to help studentsearn core curriculumontent is an exciting pros-ect.
More than just an addi-ion to the physical educa-ion program, Onekamaeachers are excited abouthe potential benefits thelimbing wall will providell students. The schoolurchased a climbing wallurriculum guide, whichs full of ideas on how totilize the wall in all sub-
ect areas. The specially-esigned magnetic surfacef the magna-relief wall
will allow teachers to usemagnetic words, numbers,and letters to direct stu-dents through the course.
Additionally, researchhas proven the many benefits a climbing wallcan provide, including:fostering teambuildingskills, promoting trustamong peers, heighteningself-esteem, increasing
muscular strength andendurance, encouragingpositive risk-taking andcreative problem solving,and allowing students toestablish and achieve longand short term goals.
And, of course, theclimbing wall is fun andexciting. Just ask theteachers at OnekamaSchool.
Onekama teachersalready climbing the walls
Courtesy PhotosAmy Brown, Director of the Leaps & Bounds EarlyChildhood Education Program, receives instructionon the safety features of the wall. Leaps & Boundsis located in the Onekama School building and pro-vides childcare, preschool classes, and afterschoolprogramming.
Sunday, September 12, 2010 www.westshoreshoppersguide.com Copyright 2010
www.legalcures.com
BANKRUPTCYPayment Plans Stop Garnishments
LUDINGTON 216 James St.800-747-6655
NEWAYGO 8535 Mason Dr.
(Rt. 37) 231-652-7500
BIG RAPIDS 226 S. Warren 231-592-0000
MUSKEGON 1732 Lakeshore Dr.
231-755-9100
We are a debt relief agency.We help people le for relief under the Bankruptcy Law.
Hopwoods Heating & Cooling IncDependable Service You Can Trust!
Sales Service Installation
Specializing inHigh Efciency Furnace Replacement
Radiant In Floor Heating98% Efcient Water Heaters96% Efcient Furnaces98% Efcient Boilers
Standard 10 year Parts and Labor Warranty
Call Today! (231)889-4981
SA V E U P T O 3 0 %
O N I N S TA L LA T I O N S
D U E T O S T I M U L U S
PA C KA G E
MONDAY, TUESDA
WEDNESDAY September 13, 14 & 15
$455
8/8/2019 West Shore Shoppers' Guide, September 12, 2010
2/8
8/8/2019 West Shore Shoppers' Guide, September 12, 2010
3/8
B Y KEN GRABOWSKI
A SSOCIATE E DITOR
Former Manistee resi-dent and current associ-ate professor of biology at Northern Kentucky University Kristi Haik Ph.D is one of those posi-tive thinkers who believeeveryone is capable of making a difference in thisworld.
It is a philosophy thatwas instilled in Haik at anearly age and somethingthat has led this success-
ful college professor to behonored with the nationalCouncil on UndergraduateResearch Biology DivisionMentor Award. She wascited recently for goingabove and beyond in serv-ing as a role model toher Northern Kentucky University students andother mentors of under-graduate research nation-wide.
Haik, who is thedaughter of Ed and LouiseHaik of Manistee, saidshe was honored andsurprised to receive theaward. Nearly 1,000 col-leges and universitiesacross the country submit-ted applications for staff members for this award.
Her impact on thestudents of NorthernKentucky University hasbeen quite remarkable.Her students focus mostof their research aroundthe brain, in developingmodels and treatments forneurological diseases, dis-orders and injuries. Whatthey are presently focus-ing on is the use of nano-technology, Parkinsonsdisease and heavy metaltoxicity.
Haik said it was a col-league of hers at NorthernKentucky University whofirst made her aware of theCouncil on UndergraduateResearch Award. She saidthe colleague encouragedher to apply for it, becauseof what Haik has accom-plished with her students.
She sent me an e-mail saying I thought
you would be perfect forthis, so I forwarded it tomy department chair andshared it with her, saidHaik. My departmentchair said absolutelyand said she would liketo write the letter of thecolleague in support of itfor me.
The application wasessentially a two-page let-
ter from me of my resume,a letter from a student anda letter from a colleaguethat they are in support of me being named for thisaward.
It is a national organi-zation with nearly a thou-sand schools who partici-pate, so I imagine they gotquite a few applications,and I am shocked that I was selected to win it.
To say that Haik hashad a deep-rooted interestin the biological sciences would be a major under-
statement. It is a seed that was planted at an early age by her parents.
My parents wereinstrumental in foster-ing my love for science,Haik said with a laugh.Between hunting, fishingand the field trips my dad would take us on, I grew to love science. I think weknew where every pondin Manistee County waslocated, as we collectedtadpoles, hatched turtleeggs, rescued squirrelsand I can even rememberfeeding a baby raccoon with a bottle.
Mom would take us toour grandparents work-ing farm in Bear Lake plusshe and Dad are great withmath and, of course, momis the best in all thingscomputer which was ahuge help when I got tocollege.
That early seed took root for Haik during thelate-1980s and 90s whenshe walked the hallways of Manistee High School. It was there that she had theopportunity to experiencethe outstanding teachingtechnique of former long-time biology teacher Jerry Pieczynski.
I had a coupleof classes with Jerry Pieczynski, and he wasone of the teachers thatgot me going in biology,said Haik.
Following gradua-tion in 1991, she was off to the campus of CentralMichigan University.However, it was on the Mt.
Pleasant campus wherethis outstanding educatorexperienced the turningpoint that sent her notonly on the path to herlifes work, but to be agreat teacher and mentorherself.
When I was at Centraldoing undergrad studies,I had a professor take meunder his wing and we did
Making a difference one student at a timeFormer Manistee
resident wins nationalmentoring award
Courtesy photosHaik is shown in her laboratory on the campus of Northern Kentucky University.
Undergraduate students have enjoyed great successin working with Haik and her she is shown going over material with student Beth Hayes
undergraduate research,said Haik. That is why I love it, because thatis where I got my start.I worked with Dr. Gary Dunbar and I actually ended up doing my Ph.D. with him as well.
More importantly, itinstilled a confidence inHaik of being able to reachout and achieve the thingsshe believed she was capa-
ble of doing in this line of work. It also set the foun-dation for passing alongthose skills of being a greatteacher and mentor to herown students.
I was at Central until1999 and I then went intothe Field Neuro SciencesInstitute in Saginaw, saidHaik. I was manager of the basic and clinical neurosciences there, so I was aresident scientist.
Rewardingexperience
Haik said it proved to be an extremely rewarding
experience, and deepenedher interest in clinicalresearch.
It was really exciting building a lab, and I did alot of work with patients,said Haik. A lot of my work dealt with doing clin-ical research with stroke victims, and traumatic brain injuries.
Despite the success of that program, the lure of
being back in the class-room and passing on herown passion for clinicalresearch and studentlearning tugged at Haiksheart. She knew a univer-sity setting was the idealplace to put that passion toits best use.
I came down to NKUand was co-director of research office because of all the work I had done atCentral with undergradu-ates and a research lab,plus doing all the researchI did in the field.
Haik soon learnedthat she made an excel-lent choice in select-ing Northern Kentucky University as a place
to work. The university is located just over theOhio border in northernKentucky, and is only about five miles fromCincinnati in HighlandHeights, Ky.
I was hired basically in this huge growing phase
See HAIK page 5
the university was goingthrough because they wanted to bring a Ph.D. on board who could recruitfaculty, work with faculty,
Sunday, September 12, 2010 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE 3
BINGO Onekama Lions Thursday 6 pm
Manistee County Fairgrounds
NOW SMOKE-FREE!
231-723-6480
Open Monday - Friday,Saturday by appointment148 Parkdale A ve. Manistee
N
N& DOG HOUSE KENNELS
U-BATHE $7NAIL TRIM $1 per paw FLEA BATHSStarting at $15
The Fall/Winter
C A R CA R E C A R CA R E
Edition is coming
September 24th!!
Call 723-3592For ad details.
230 PARKDALE 398-9087 Mon - Fri. 8-5 & Sat 9-3
NOW OPENTill 3 pm
on Saturdays
Were Here To Serve You
MANISTEE CAR CARE CENTER
8/8/2019 West Shore Shoppers' Guide, September 12, 2010
4/8
Manistee area entertainment calendar
Dave Yarnell
Entertainmenteditor
398-3111 [email protected]
This WeekendSaturday, Sept. 11Port City Street Fair,
ManisteeMigration Celebration,
10 a.m.-2 p.m., Lake Bluff Bird Sanctuary, 2890Lakeshore Rd., Manistee
4th Annual Taste of Benzie, 11:30-3:30, ElbertaWaterfront Park, Elberta
United Way Chili Cook Off, Manistee Fire Hall
COVE Benefit Beach5K Walk & 5 K Run, 7:30a.m., Mears State Park,Ludington
Mason County GardenClub Fall Plant Sale, 9a.m.-noon
Wine & Art AtThe Harbor, 2-5 p.m.,Pentwater
An Evening with Johnny
Rivers, 8 p.m., Little RiverCasino ResortManistee County
Friends of the Library book sale, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.,Manistee County Library,95 Maple St., Manistee
Sunday, Sept. 12 Wellston Booster Yarn
Fest knitting, crochet-ing and quilting group,1:30-3:30 p.m., NormanTownship Hall, 1273 S.Seaman Rd., Wellston
Homeward Bound Animal Shelter Annual Dog Walk, 1-4 p.m., DouglasPark First Street beach,Manistee
Otherupcoming
eventsSept. 15 Customs-N-
Classics Car Club Cruise-InNight, 5-8 p.m., Wendysrestaurant, 1492 U.S. 31South, Manistee
Sept. 16-19 ScottvilleHarvest Festival
Sept. 17-19 ChildrensProduction Beenie andthe Bamboozling Book Machine, Ramsdell Theatre,101 Maple St., Manistee,723-7188
Sept. 18 HomeGrown Saturday, 8a.m.-3 p.m., downtownManistee
Sept. 18 Green ArtsFestival, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.,Douglas Valley Organic Vineyard Community,Onekama
Sept. 19 WellstonBooster Yarn Fest knit-ting, crocheting andquilting group, 1:30-3:30p.m., Norman TownshipHall, 1273 S. Seaman Rd., Wellston
Sept. 19 Blessingof the Animals and Farm
Olympics, 1:30 p.m., CircleRocking S Childrens Farm
Sept. 19 BracketRaces, 11 a.m., NorthernMichigan Dragway, 13991Potter Rd., Kaleva
Sept. 24 StreetDrags, 8 p.m., NorthernMichigan Dragway, 13991
Potter Rd., KalevaSept. 25 Bobby Vinton Live in Concert, 8p.m., Little River CasinoResort
Sept. 25 HomeGrown Saturday, 8a.m.-3 p.m., downtownManistee
Sept. 25 Fall mush-rooms program, , 9-11 a.m.,Lake Bluff Bird Sanctuary,2890 Lakeshore Rd.,Manistee
Sept. 26 WellstonBooster Yarn Fest knit-ting, crocheting andquilting group, 1:30-3:30p.m., Norman TownshipHall, 1273 S. Seaman Rd., Wellston
Sept. 30 Jason Mraz with special guest ChristinaPerri, 7:30 p.m., Kresge Auditorium, InterlochenCenter for the Arts
Oct. 2 Rolling theStones, 8 p.m., Little RiverCasino Resort
Oct. 2 Autumn Glory Day, Bear Lake
Oct. 2 Benzie County Fallfest, Beulah
Oct. 2 Autumn Days,Historic White Pine Village,Ludington
Oct. 2 Fountain Bow Hunters Ball, ShermanTownship Hall
Oct. 2 Oktoberfest,Ludington
Oct. 2 Scottville BarnDance, 7 p.m., RiversidePark
Oct. 2 St. Simons Applefest, Ludington
Oct. 3 WellstonBooster Yarn Fest knit-ting, crocheting andquilting group, 1:30-3:30p.m., Norman TownshipHall, 1273 S. Seaman Rd., Wellston
Oct. 9 Fall Fun Fest,Onekama Village Park
Oct. 9 Coin andStamp Show, Ramada Inn,Ludington
Oct. 9 Benzie County Fallfest, Frankfort
Oct. 9 AutumnsGlory Day, Bear Lake
Oct. 9 Barns andByways Tour, 10 a.m.-4p.m., Ludington
Oct. 9 Ludington
Craft Fair, LudingtonSenior CenterOct. 9-10 Western
Michigan Old Engine ClubTractor and Garden TractorPulls, 9 a.m., Scottville
Oct. 10 WellstonBooster Yarn Fest knit-ting, crocheting and quilt-
ing group, 1:30-3:30p.m., Norman TownshipHall, 1273 S. Seaman Rd., Wellston
Oct. 14 WellstonJammers Jam Session, 1-4p.m., free admission, musicand dancing, NormanTownship Community
Center, 1273 S. SeamanRd., WellstonOct. 14 Wellston
Jammers Jam Session, 1-4p.m., Norman TownshipCommunity Center
Oct 15-17 Cabaret,Ramsdell Theatre
Oct. 15-16 VivaLittle River - An ElvisTribute, 8 p.m., Little RiverCasino Resort
Oct. 16 Big TreeColor Tour, Lake Bluff BirdSanctuary, Manistee
Oct. 16 Apple Jam,Ludington Area Center forthe Arts
Oct. 17 ManisteeShop with a Cop Battle of the Bands, 4 p.m., LittleRiver Casino Resort
Oct. 17 WellstonBooster Yarn Fest knit-ting, crocheting andquilting group, 1:30-3:30p.m., Norman TownshipHall, 1273 S. Seaman Rd., Wellston
Oct. 22-24 Cabaret,Ramsdell Theatre
Oct. 23 Zed-Leppelin: The Nations
Premier Led ZeppelinExperience, 9 p.m., LittleRiver Casino Resort
Oct. 24 WellstonBooster Yarn Fest knit-ting, crocheting andquilting group, 1:30-3:30p.m., Norman TownshipHall, 1273 S. Seaman Rd., Wellston
Oct. 24 Benzie Area Symphony OrchestraConcert, 4 p.m., BenzieCentral High School Auditorium.
Oct. 25 West Shore Art League PumpkinCarving Party, 6-9 p.m.,Ludington
Oct. 29 Third CoastFilm Society Film Series,7-9 p.m., Ludington AreaCenter for the Arts
Oct. 30 DowntownTrick or Treat, 1-3 p.m.,Ludington
Oct. 30 Molly Hatchet & Blackfoot, 8p.m., Little River CasinoResort
Oct. 31 WellstonBooster Yarn Fest knit-ting, crocheting and
quilting group, 1:30-3:30p.m., Norman TownshipHall, 1273 S. Seaman Rd., Wellston
Where to goand who to call
for area funand activities
Paine Aquatic Centerat Manistee High School,525 12th St., Manistee,723-2547
Ice Arena andRecreation Center at West Shore Community College, 3000 N. Stiles Rd.,Scottville, 845-6211, www. westshore.edu
Little River CasinoResort, M-22 at U.S. 31,Manistee, (888) 568-2244, www.lrcr.com.
Manistee County Historical Museum, 425River St., Manistee, 723-5531
Manistee NationalForest, (231) 723-2211, www.fs.fed.us/r9/hmnf
Crystal MountainResort, (800) 968-7686,
www.crystalmountain.com Caberfae Peaks Ski
and Golf Resort, (231) 862-3000, http://caberfaepe-aks.com
Interlochen Centerfor the Arts, (800) 681-5920, www.interlochen.org
Northern MichiganDragway, (231) 362-3439, www.northernmichigan-dragway.net
Manistee CivicPlayers at the RamsdellTheatre, 723-7188, pur-chase tickets online at www.ramsdell-theater.org
Indoor heated pool,hot tub, fitness room,Portage Point Inn, 8567South Portage Point Dr.,Onekama, 889-4222
West ShoreCommunity College, (231)845-6211, www.westshore.edu
Arts and Culture Alliance of ManisteeCounty, www.allartsman-istee.com
Ludington Area Arts
Council, www.ludington-artscouncil.org Manistee Art
Institute, (231) 723-2682 Spirit of the Woods
Music Association, (231)477-5381, www.spiri-tofthewoods.org
Carmike HarborCinema, Ludington, (231)843-9310
Marilla Museum andPioneer Place, 9991 MarillaRd., Copemish, (231) 378-2123
Ramsdell TheatreTours, 101 Maple St.,Manistee, Saturdays, 1-4p.m., start June 19
Bottle HouseMuseum, 14551 Wuoksi Ave., Kaleva, (2310 362-3519
Kaleva DepotRailroad Museum, WaltaSt., Kaleva
This list is compiled by NewsAdvocate entertainment editor Dave
Yarnell. Listing suggestions areappreciated. Contact Yarnell at 398-
3111 or [email protected].
4 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE Sunday, September 12, 2010
COMMUNITYCALENDAR
SATURDAY, SEPT. 11Manistee County Friends of the Library book sale during the Port City Festival, 9a.m.- 5p.m., 95 Maple Street Lake Bluff/Audubon Society,
Migration Celebration Fes- tival, 9a.m.-3p.m., (231)723- 4042.Swiss Steak Dinner, 5-7:30 p.m.; Manistee Moose Lodge,1010 Robinson.Bear Lake PATS fundraiser, Bottle/Can drive, 9a.m.- 11a.m. Two drop-off locations,Bear Lake township transfer station, Deverre Randall/Sons ofce on 13 Mile Road and Pleasanton township transfer station located on the gravelportion of Norconk Road in Bear Lake.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 12 Kaleva Lions Club Pancake Breakfast 8:00 a.m. to 12 Noon; Kaleva Lions Den.Free Coffee Devotion, Open Door led by Lay leader Paco Theisen & Marilyn Meeter,call 887-1293 for more information, Stafonos, 3 p.m.(an outreach of the United Methodist Church)St. Joseph Parish Mens Club, Breakfast Buffet, 8:30a.m.- 12:30p.m., St. Joseph Parish Center.
MONDAY, SEPT. 13TOPS 528, First Baptist
Church, weigh-in, 3:45-5 p.m.,meeting follows.TOPS #1801 meets at 11 a.m., First Baptist Church,1201 Lakeshore Rd.Tops 1306, Weigh In: 9:30a.m., Meeting: 10-11a.m., Bear Lake United Methodist Church Depression Self-help Group, 1:00 p.m.; Manistee Friend- ship Society, 405 E. Parkdale Ave. Manistee.Dual Recovery Anonymous, 3:30 p.m.; Manistee Friend- ship Society, 405 E. Parkdale Ave Write People, Inc. meets at Scottville Library at 1:00 p.m.Call 723-2414.AA meetings daily, Man- istee/Mason counties. Call(231)864-4464 for times/ location.Manistee County Veterans Counselor, Beth Yeack, willbe at the Veterans ofce in the court house, 9am -3pm 398-3587 Telephone Operators Luncheon, 12 Noon, at the Manistee Golf & Country Club on Cherry Rd., Manistee
TUESDAY, SEPT. 14Manistee Community Playgroup: 10-11:30; Cherry Street Playground or inclem- ent weather Faith Covenant Church gym. Contact Kristina 723-9739.MACC Clinic, 4-8 p.m. Man- istee Health Clinic, 3rd Street.Anger Management Self-help Group, 11:00 a.m.; Manistee Friendship Society, 405 E.Parkdale Ave, Manistee American Legion meets, 7 pm, 10 Mason St. Manistee,723-9501Ms. B. Matzen Disabled Veterans Outreach Worker (DVOW), Manistee ofce 9a.m.-4pm 1660 U.S.31South Manistee Lighthouse Pregnancy Care Center, open 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; 234 Parkdale Avenue,Manistee Story Time at the Manistee County Library, 11 am. Every- one is welcome.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15T.O.P.S. support group 9 a.m. - 11 a.m.; E.U.M. Church,Highbridge Rd., Brethren.AA meetings daily, Man- istee/Mason counties. Call
(231)864-4464 for times/ location.Burger Basket, 5-7 p.m.; Manistee Moose Lodge, 1010 Robinson.VFW service ofcers will pro- cess VA claims and any other veterans/dependant needs,10a.m.-2p.m., 1211 28th St.,Manistee, 723-9220 VFW service ofcer will process VA claims and any other veterans/dependant needs, 10a.m.-2p.m., 13300 9 Mile Rd., KALEVA, Mi, 231- 362-3229 Angel Food orders, Manistee United Church, 1p.m.-4p.m.
THURSDAY SEPT. 16Kaleva Lions Club Pasties 8:00 a.m. to 12 Noon at the Kaleva Lions Den.Marilla Museum and Pioneer Place OPEN HOURS 2:00- 5:00 p.m.; 9991 Marilla Road Copemish (213)378-2123 Gamblers Anonymous, 7 p.m.; Good Shepherd Lu- theran Church, 521 Cypress St, Manistee American Legion, service of- cer will process VA claims/de- pendants needs 12:30-3p.m.
or by appointment, 10 Mason St, Manistee, 616-240-3883 VFW Walsh Post 4499 meets, 7p.m., 1211 28th St,Manistee, Mi 723-9220 Lighthouse Pregnancy Care Center, open 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; 234 Parkdale Avenue,Manistee Manistee Area Tea Party, 6:30p.m., St. Joseph Civic Club, 900 Vine St., Manistee Manistee Area Parkinson Support Group, 11a.m., edu- cation building, West Shore Medical Center.Michigan Community Blood Center Blood drive at Westshore hospital, 12noon- 4p.m., in the new EducationalCenter. Appointments are en- couraged but not necessary,call toll free 1-866-642-5663 (MIBLOOD)
FRIDAY, SEPT. 17Fish Fry at the VFW, 5-7:30p.m., 1211 28th St,Manistee, 723-9220 Manistee County Veterans Counselor, Beth Yeack, 9a.m.- 1p.m., Senior Center. Call723-6477 for appointment.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 18
Swiss Steak Dinner, 5-7:30
p.m.; Manistee Moose Lodge,1010 Robinson.Game Day at the Manistee County Library, 11a.m.-1p.m.Everyone is welcome.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 19Kaleva Lions Club Pancake Breakfast 8:00 a.m. to 12 Noon; Kaleva Lions Den.Lakeshore Choir 1 p.m., Blessing of the Animals,Childrens Farm Free Coffee Devotion, Open Door led by Lay leader Paco Theisen & Marilyn Meeter,call 887-1293 for more information, Stafonos, 3 p.m.(an outreach of the United Methodist Church)Blessing of the Animals, Farm Olympics, Silent Auction, 1:30 sharp.Rain/shine, Circle Rocking S Childrens Farm, 5487 N.Tuttle Rd. Free SoilPancake Breakfast, 8:30 a.m. - noon; Manistee Moose Lodge, 1010 Robinson.
Declare Your Fuel Independence
Time is Running Out!
AlternativeHeating and Fuel7 miles N. of Baldwin on M-37
231-745-6110Open 9 - 5 M - F 9 - 3 Sat.www.alternativeheatingandfuel.com
Take advantage of the tax credit (up to$1,500) by purchasing a bio-mass burningstove, insert or furnace fromAlternative
Heating and Fuelby 12/31/10.Offering a wide selection of biomass
products, Alternative Heating and Fuel hassomething to meet every style and budget.Save money now, before time runs out!
A-1Michigans Oldest & FinestRoof Replacement System
FREE ESTIMATES
12X60 14X70$2,980 $3,980
CONSERVES ENERGY MADE IN GOOD OLE USA
Accepted1-800-872-2089
MOBILE ROOF-OVER SYSTEM
INSTALLED
Interesting, unique items - Missionary famlived in Iran for several years - Many treasu
from Iran, a full library & househgoodies, numerous antiques &
family heirlooms.
OFF THE BEATEN PATH SALE IN THE SUNSESTRIP AREA. VERY UNIQUE SALE WITH
INTERNATIONAL & ANTIQUE TREASURE
SEPT. 16 & 17, THURS. & FRI. 9-5NUMBERS AT 8AM - WE WILL HAVE THE DOORS OPEN TO ALL BY 9:30A
10889 N. HOLLYWOOD AVE., MANISTEE
FROM US-31 & COUNTY LINE RD, TURN WEST ON TO COUNTY LINE & WATFOR SIGNS! YOU WILL DRIVE ABOUT 6 MILES SOUTH & WEST
CHECK OUR WEBSITE FOR INVENDETAILS AND PICTURES
www.savorysales.com231-723-2625
SOUTH MANISTEE, LAKE MI ES
8/8/2019 West Shore Shoppers' Guide, September 12, 2010
5/8
HAIK: FROM PAGE 3and teach them how towrite grants if they neededto know that.
We are CentralMichigan University of about 15 years ago, andwe have grown so muchin the past 10 years underour president, JamesVotruba, Phd. who is from
Michigan. He has takenwhat was essentially acommunity college 15years ago, and we are now Division II in athleticswith 16,000 students.
Haik said she eventu-ally realized the lure of returning to the classroomwas pulling her back inthat direction. When theopportunity presenteditself, she jumped at it.
There was a faculty opening here in the biol-ogy department, andbecause my Ph.D. is inneuroscience I was ableto get the job, said Haik.Because we are an under-graduate institution, themain goal is teaching, andwhen you look at my jobas a whole, 40 percent isteaching, 30 percent is thescholarly activity and thatis the research I do, and30 percent service.
Haik said her dutiesare broken down intospecific assignments thatcomprise her job. It is ademanding position, but
one that she truly loves.In terms of teaching,I teach our majors, anintroductory laboratory and I also teach neurobi-ology which is my special-ty, said Haik. In termsof research, I have a few that are similar to whatI did in graduate schoolas one is on ParkinsonsDisease, but I have alsobranched into nanotech-nology for using nanoparticles to come up withbetter treatment for braindiseases.
SOAR programShe also coor-
dinates the ProjectSOAR (Scholarships,Opportunities,Achievements and Results)program. It works withfinancially needy, butacademically talented stu-dents.
The other part of my job is the service and whatwe are doing with that is
we have a grant for thepurpose of getting stu-dents who are low-income,first-generation collegestudents under represent-ed in science technology,engineering and math andtake them in as freshmenand get them to graduate,said Haik.
We know that auto-matically those studentshave a worse retentionrate than students whodont qualify under thosecategories. So, I direct aprogram where we bringin 20 students each yearon campus, and I helpget them through all thethings they need to getthrough in college. Itinvolves talking with themabout their classes. I alsoteach them a class andmeet with them at leasttwice a week, so it is a lotof work.
However, her work with undergraduate stu-dents in clinical studiesis where Haik has really excelled and made a name
for herself. She has men-tored 23 students, whomade 73 presentations atlocal, state and nationalconferences on projectsthat include nanotechnol-ogy, Parkinsons Diseaseand Korsakoffs Syndrome.
When we go to inter-national conferences andmy students present theirresearch side by side withPh.d.s it is amazing how many scientists come up
to me afterwards and say,How on earth do you getan undergraduate to dothis? Were they able tothink through this on theirown?
Haik said it is why sheconstantly challenges herstudents to reach theirmaximum potential to
believe it and to achieve it.That is the whole ideain lets make science bet-ter in the United States that is the point, saidHaik. My students go tointerviews and graduateschool interviews and aremiles ahead of their peerscoming out of Harvardand Stanford because they work one-on-one-withtheir professor and that is what makes a difference.
It shows in what herstudents feel about theexperience. StudentBrett Rossow who gradu-ated from NKU in 2010and now attending theUniversity of LouisvilleMedical School spoke of what it meant to him in hisletter nominating Haik forthe mentoring award.
I have come to findout that undergraduateresearch does not mean thesame at every university, wrote Rossow.When I tellothers about the researchIve been doing at NKUthey typically are amazed
at the opportunities I havehad. While NKU is partly responsible for that, I cred-it Dr. Haik with most of my highly regarded researchopportunities.
Successfulgrant writerHaiks students at NKU
have written 23 grant pro-posals and were awarded22 of those grants. Besidesthat, to secure funding for
her students, shes writtenor co-written 30 grants asprincipal investigator andco-principal investigator.
I have $2,620,178in grant projects that
have been completed and$661,865 that are current,said Haik. She also serveson local and national orga-nizations that promoteundergraduate research.She is a member of theCouncil on UndergraduateResearch and the Faculty for UndergraduateNeuroscience, andis a reviewer for theJournal of NeuroscienceUndergraduate Education.
She also gives back tothe community where she works in many facets. She
and some of her under-graduate students conductoutreach to local schoolsand Girl Scout troops by encouraging them to pur-sue careers in the biologi-
cal sciences and to educateover 7,000 K-12 studentssince 2005 on brain andspinal cord injury preven-tion.
I go out to schools anddo brain and spinal cordinjury prevention, saidHaik. With little kids Igive them bicycle helmets,and tell them why they shouldnt do drinking anddriving and those types of things.
It is a boundless energy that NKU department of Biological Sciences chair
Debra Pearce said hasrubbed off on others at theuniversity.
Dr. Haik is one of themost enthusiastic andenergized young biology
faculty members that Ihave encountered in my 34-year career, encom-passing all three univer-sity missions of teaching,scholarly activity andservice, said Pearce. Herzeal and love of researchis contagious to both stu-dents and fellow faculty members. I can not con-ceive of a more deservingrecipient of this award.
Haik is living proof thateven someone who growsup in a small town on theshores of Lake Michigan
can make a differenceexemplifying the phrase if you believe you can do it,then can achieve it.
Courtesy photoAssociate professor of biology at Northern Kentucky University Kristi Haik Phd. is shown working with stu-dent Rob Spaulding on a lab project. The former Manistee resident was recently named as recipient of thenational Council on Undergraduate Research Biology Division Mentor Award
Sunday, September 12, 2010 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE 5
2009 FORD FUSION SE
$15,990
LOADED Like New!!!
YOUR FAMILYUSED CAR CENTER
Prices Plus Tax, Title, B&H And Transfer Fees With Approved Credit.
231-723-9840 2 Bridge St. Manistee(Across fr om W esco in Parkdale)
www .victoriancity.com
Come See The LE$$ Boys - Everyone Says We Sell For Le$$!!!
LEADING THE WA Y INQUALITY USED CAR SALES IN
MANISTEE & MASON COUNTIES!
2009 PONTIAC VIBE
Loaded, Only12,000 miles.
$14,990
O n eO w n e r
Everyone Says We Sell For LE$$2008 DODGE DAKOT A
CREW CAB 4X4 LOADED
ONLY 24,000MILES
$18,990!
B I G
H O R N
O nl y 2 0 , 0 0 0 M I l e s
THE FIRST PERSON TO CALL ON
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13THBETWEEN 8-8:30 A.M.
IN RESPONSE TO THIS ADWILL RECEIVE A
$25 GAS CARDNO PURCHASE NECESSARY!
LE$$ Boys Price
LE$$ Boys Price
LE$$ Boys Price
Over 50 Values In Stock! Top Dollar For Your Trade-In!
Low Monthly Payments! Most Cars With Full Factory Warranty! Most Cars Come With A 90 Day, 5,000 Mile
Protection Package FREE Of Charge!
231-881-7420
8/8/2019 West Shore Shoppers' Guide, September 12, 2010
6/8
REMEMBERClassified Deadline for the
West Shore Shoppers Guideis Tuesday at 2pm
398-3119
WHAT DO YOU MEAN
I MISSED DEADLINE??!!!
P
E
T
S A VAIL
ABL
E F
OR A D
OPT
I
ONBELLA: 3 year old female medium sized chocolate lab mix; CHEVY:9 month old male rat terrier/shepherd (?) mix; DODGE: 9 month oldmale rat terrier/shepherd (?) mix; MOCHA: 6 year old female choco-late lab mix; RAVEN: 5 year old female retriever/chow mix; ROSIE: 6year old female sheltie; TIP TOES: 2 year old female lab mix PLUSMANY, MANY MORE!!
Is your house too quiet now that the kids are back in school? Why notadopt a feline friend to keep you company? We are having a Back toSchool special on all of our cats and kittens! Adopt any spayed/neuteredcat or kitten for only $40 or adopt any unaltered cat or kitten for only$10 (plus the refundable spay/neuter deposit). Our cats and kittens dontrequire any new school clothes, pencils or books! Just a warm, lovinghome and a lap to curl up on! This offer is good until October 2nd.
www.petfinder.com (search by zip code 49660)231-723-PETS (7387)
homewardboundmanistee.orgHOMEWARD BOUND ANIMAL SHELTER 736 PAWS TRAIL; PO BOX 144 MANISTEE, MI 49660
SERVICEDIRECTORYPl
a
c
e a S
er
v
i
c
e D
ir
e
c
t
o
r
y A
dint
h
e M
a
nis
t
e
e N
ew
s A
d
v
o
c
at
e M
anis
t
e
e N
e
w
s A
dv
o
c
a
t
e & t
h
e W
e
st Sh
or
e Sh
o
pp
er
s
G
u
i
d
e W
es
t S
h
o
r
e Sh
opp
er
s G
ui
d
e
Call: (231)398-3119 (888)723-3592
email: [email protected]
SERVICEDIRECTORY
Appliance RepairPRECISIONAPPLIANCE
SERVICE, LLC
(231)723-3432
Washers, Dryers,Refrigerators, Freezers,Ranges, Microwaves,
Water HeatersServing Manistee,
Mason & Lake CountiesLocally ownedTim Bosma
20+ years experienceReasonable Rates
Computer/InternetVIRUS? MALWARE?
SPYWARE?These problems could beaffecting your businessand home computer.Call (231)882-9720
visit www.GearItUp.comPick up and delivery availableProviding Web Marketing and
PC services since 1996
ConstructionGILMAN
CONSTRUCTIONNew Homes Remodeling Siding Roofing Garages
Decks DrywallOver 17 years experience
Licensed & Insured231-723-0043
FirewoodFIREWOOD FOR SALE
Cut/Split/Delivered$45.00 Face CordMinimum Delivery
( 4 Face Cord)8 Lengths
Accepting Credit Cards/ Energy Drafts
Dozer Enterprises Inc231-864-2055231-690-2043
NORTHWEST ENTERPRISESEASONED FIREWOOD
$45/facecord
Lot clearing and loader workWe buy standing timber
(231)362-3760
Heating/Plumbing
D.A. REESEMECHANICAL
PLUMBING, HEATING,AIR CONDITIONING
24 hr. Emergency ServiceNo overtime charge
(231)723-2425
Furnace Clean & Check$49.95
JewelerNEED CASH?
WE BUY GOLD& PLATINUM
Clossons Jewelry109 E. Ludington Ave.
Ludington, MI(231)845-0101
Lawn CareD & J TREE SERVICE
Fall Clean-upRaking/Vacuuming
Tree Trimming/RemovalLawn Fertilizing
Debris Clean-up/RemovalHauling odds
No Job Too Big/SmallOdd Jobs Welcome
FirewoodStorm Damage
Please Call (231)383-3574
PERFECT CUTLAWNCAREof Manistee
"Specializing in all your Lawn Care Needs"
~Fall Clean-Up~~Lawn &Grounds Maintenance~
Commercial and Residential~Affordable~Reliable
Licensed and Insured231-723-8554231-510-2763
G.O.LAWN CARE
SERVICESpring Clean up
Seasonal Lawn Care
MaintenanceResidential and CommercialFree Estimates, Insured
(231)887-5014Manistee Mason Counties
Painting ServicesGUTOWSKI PAINTING
FORYOURPROFESSIONAL NEEDS
Interior & Exterior PaintingPlaster & Drywall RepairsPressure Washing
FreeEstimates
Insured
Call Dave510-6723 or 723-2971
Satellite TV
ResidentialCommercial
Digital Antenna InstallationWhole House
Audio SystemsWe add our own warranty
COUNTRY
ROADS TVServing Manistee Countyfor 38 years.
6831 Potter Road, Bear Lake(231)864-2446(231)645-7466
Seamless GuttersSEAMLESS GUTTERING
& SIDINGEXCELLENT
EXTERIORS, INC.20 Years experience.
Quality work.(231)889-9644 (231)425-8957www.excellentexteriorsinc.com
Windows
VINYL WINDOWSReplacement andNew Construction
Quality, performance,Energy Star rated
Receive Energy Tax CreditLifetime Warranty
is transferable
PROFESSIONALINSTALLATION
Northview Window & DoorPlease Call (231)889-4565
To Place Your
Ad HereCall 398-3119or 723-3592
S p i n T o W i nCome press your luck with the
Manistee News Advocate Classifieds!Run a 4 day classified line ad * & spin our
Wheel of Savings!
Spin for money off your ad!
Spin for Free Days!
Remember.. you cantwin if you dont play!
*All ads must be prepaidDoes not apply to garage sale ads. Offer expires 9.30.2010
030 Special Notices
BOOKSFOR SALE
Quality Used
Large selection
More Added Daily
Annes
380 River StAcross from
the Vogue Theatre
Downtown Manistee
GUN SHOWWhite Cloud Leighton Hall
Sunday, Sept. 12th, 9am-3pmAll women admitted free.Call Dave for information
(231)652-5757
050 Help Wanted
EARN
EXTRA
CASH
Were alwayslooking to add
to our team!Earn Extra Cash withlittle time involved...
Deliveringmorning papers.
Excellent for retiree,students or anyone
with a little free time.
Call
(231)398-3121
110 For RentKALEVA--4BR, 4BA, FAMILYhome, sauna room, large activityroom, Cathedral ceilings, doublefireplace, deck, etc. $695/month.(904)477-2435
110 For RentMANISTEE-- VERY CLEAN 2BRDOWNSTAIRS DUPLEXwasher/dryer, large kitchen, largeyard, 1 car garage. $450/mo, notincluding utilities. (231)510-1186
150 Real EstateWanted
WANTED: HUNTING AND fishingproperties to list, call Stan Bennette,Assoc. Broker, with Trophy ClassReal Estate, participating broker
with Cabelas Trophy Properties.Call 231-690-1190.
160 Real Estate
62 MAGILL ST,
MANISTEE4BD-2BAHOME$144,900.
ALSO 10 ACRESRIVER RD,
CALL 231-690-6933
160 Real Estate
PUBLISHERS NOTICEAll real estate advertising in this news-paper is subject to the Fair Housing Actwhich makes it illegal to advertiseAny preference, limitation or discrim-ination based on race, color, religion,sex, handicap, familial status or nation-al origin, or an intention, to make anysuch preference, limitation or discrim-ination. Familial status includes chil-dren under the age of 18 living with par-ents or legal custodians, pregnantwomen and people securing custodyof children under 18.This newspaper will not knowinglyaccept any advertising for real estatewhich is in violation of the law. Our read-ers are hereby informed that alldwellings advertised in this newspaperare available on an equal opportunitybasis.To complain of discrimination,call HUD toll-free at 1(800)669-9777.The toll-free telephonenumber for the hearingimpaired is1(800)927-9275
170 Itemsfor Sale
HUSQVARNA & JONSEREDchainsaws. Sales & service. Lawn-mower replacement blades. Back-woods Products, Fountain.(231)462-3934
BOUNTY BOYGET YOUR BOUNTY, MATE!
The Easy way to sell on eBay For details, call(231) 592-9895
FirewoodQUALITY OAK. CUT, split & deliv-ered. $49.50 a rick.(231) 266-5102.
CallClassifieds!
398-3119
6 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE Sunday, September 12, 2010
8/8/2019 West Shore Shoppers' Guide, September 12, 2010
7/8
170 Itemsfor Sale
GunsCERTIFIED GUNSMITH CLEAN-ING scope mounting parts & repairFast Service Great Prices Dave231-383-1500, Frankfort
285 ForestProducts
MICHIGAN FOREST MANAGE-MENT- Cash paid for your timber.Professional and courteous, statecertified. (616)514-4048
300 Wanted to BuyCASH
FOR CLUNKERSPaying up to $400 for Cars,
Trucks, Vans, BusesFree Pickup
(231)633-7016
GUNMAN PAYING CASH Forguns, hunting & fishing related items.(231)920-2312 or (231)848-4114.
991 Mega Mkt.
MedicalHEALTH CAREERS TRAINING.Start at the Blue Heron AcademyMedical Massage, Medical Assisting,Phlebotomy, Personal Training 888-285-9989blueheronacademy.com
MARIJUANA FOR MEDICAL USE!Michigan law allows people withcertain conditions to qualify. Wehelp Michigan residents.www.TheMedicalMarijuanaClinic.com517-787-1206, 616-947-1206, 734-667-5960
AdoptionNOTE: ALL ADVERTISERS in thiscategory are working with a licensedadoption agency.
PREGNANT? CONSIDER ADOP-TIONA loving alternative. Wonder-ful couples to choose from. Call forpics/information and choose yourbabys family and future. Expensespaid. 1-866-236-7638
PREGNANT? CONSIDERINGADOPTION? Open or closed Adop-tions. You choose from familiesnationwide. Living Expenses Paid.Call 24/7 Abbys One True Gift Adop-tions. www.abbysonetruegift.com866-716-3052
READ YOUR AD ONLINE AT:www.communitypapersofmichigan.com
*Attention*COMMUNITY PAPERS
OF MICHIGAN
Ph. 1-800-783-0267STATEWIDE
CLASSIFIED NETWORK
Ads placed in Michigan Mega Mar-ket Classified Network appear infree circulation community papersand shopping guides reaching thegrass roots of Michigan. Your adver-tising can be delivered weekly tomore than 2,100,000 householdsthroughout the state.
ONLY $249Call this paper to place aclassified ad of 25 wordsor less and reach across
the state.Readers: THIS PUBLICATIONDOES NOT KNOWINGLYACCEPTadvertising which is deceptive, fraud-ulent, or which might otherwise vio-late the law or accepted standardsof taste. However, this publicationdoes not warrant or guarantee theaccuracy of any advertisement, northe quality of the goods or servicesadvertised. Readers are cautionedto thoroughly investigate all claimsmade in any advertisements, and touse good judgment and reasonablecare, particularly when dealing withpersons unknown to you who ask formoney in advance of delivery of thegoods or services advertised.
Homes for SaleFREE FORECLOSURE LISTINGS
Over 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 on
V, with warranty. Cost $1,800, Sell$695. Can Deliver 989-832-2401
Amish FurnitureA AMISH LOG HEADBOARD ANDQueen Pillow Top Mattress Set.Brand new-never used, sell all for$275. 989-923-1278.
EducationAIRLINES ARE HIRING Trainfor high paying Aviation Career. FAAapproved program. Financial aid ifqualifiedJob placement assis-tance. Call Aviation Institute of Main-tenance877-891-2281.
EmploymentASSEMBLE MAGNETS &
CRAFTS from Home! Year-RoundWork! Excellent Pay! No Experi-ence! Top US Company! Glue Gun,Painting, Jewelry, More! Toll Free 1-866-844-5091
991 Mega Mkt.
Financial****BEST HOME LOANS****REFI-NANCE for any reason: Mortgageand Land Contract payoffs, debt-consolidation, home improvements,property taxes, foreclosures. PUR-CHASES too! IncludesHouses/Mobiles/Modulars. Cashavailable for good/bad/ugly credit1-800-246-8100 www.umsmort-gage.com
DRDANIELSANDSON.COM CASHREAL ESTATE LOANS We BuyLand Contracts. $10,000-$500,000Private Money, Fast! Deal with Deci-sion Maker. Michigan LicensedNMLS#138110 800-837-6166 or248-335-6166 [email protected]
MiscellaneousATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE fromHome. *Medical, *Business, *Para-legal, *Accounting, *Criminal Justice.Job placement assistance. Com-puter available. Financial Aid if qual-ified.Call 877-895-1828www.CenturaOnline.com
COMMUNITY PAPERS PROVIDEa valuable service to your commu-nity! Thank you for reading this pub-lication!
FREE HD FOR LIFE! Only on DISHNetwork! Lowest Price in America!$24.99/mo for over 120 Channels!$500 Bonus! 1-866-587-0740
991 Mega Mkt.HUSKY METAL ROOFS StandingSeam, Metal Shingles/Tile, 15 Col-ors. All Type Roofs. CompanyInstallers. Michigan Made EnergyStar Tax Rebate. Free Estimates.Since 1975! 800-380-2379
PIONEER POLE BUILDINGS FreeEstimates. Licensed and Insured. 2x6Trusses. 45 Year Warranted Gal-valume Steel. 19 colors. Since 1976#1 in Michigan. Call Today 1-800-292-6079
POLE BARNS MICHIGANSLargest Pole Barn Company (BestBuilt Barns) Best Quality, Best Ser-vice, Best Price. This Weeks Spe-cials Erected 24x24x8-$5495.0024x40x10-$7995.00 30x40x10-$8995.00 30x48x12-$10,995.00Licensed/Insured 1-877-802-9591
STEEL ARCH BUILDINGS! - Savethousands on Fall clearance.Repos, cancelled orders for resale.20x24, 25x34, others. Immediateshipping through October. Call 1-866-339-7449
STEEL BUILDINGS: 6 only 20x24,25x30, 30x40, 40x60, 45x82,80x150. Must Move Now! Selling forBalance Owed! Still Crated/Free
Delivery! 1-800-741-9262 x121
Call
Jeanneor
Shirleyat
Sometimes it really is
as simple as
BLACKWHI
TE
&
Foradvertising
solutions thatmeet yourneeds
Call
Classifieds!398-3119
Sunday, September 12, 2010 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE 7
9178 Chippewa Hwy.(US-31) Bear Lake
Call us for FREE ESTIMATES
Custom Built Vinyl Windows
Sales & Installation
889-4565 800-811-2881
IF YOU W OULD L IKE TO
S EE YOUR AD H ERE IN F ULL COLOR
CALL JOAN398-3105
ROOFING - SIDING - REMODELING231-845-5969 1 -800-468-2613
Heating CoolingRefrigeration
Appliance Repai r
ProfessionalDuct Cleaning
M ANISTEE L UDINGTON
843-3575www .premier247.co m
CCs Pet Grooming
5068 N. Larson Rd Fountain 462-3431
ProfessionalGrooming for Dogs & Cats
by Claudia Charron
REASONABLE PRICES BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
398-3318 or 425-0245
HEBREWS 13:2
Monday - Friday 11 - 5 Saturday by Appt.
Computer Cutter-Border Design is a Photo Copy of Actual mat!
at 333 River St ManisteeELAINES FRAMING
231-723-6888 or 1-866-54ELVIS (35847)
MICHIGANS ONLY CERTIFIED TERMITE, CARPENTERANT, BED BUG K-9 DETECTION TEAM
A dvanced F oot & A nkle C entersw w w. a d v a n c e d f o o t - a n k l e c e n t e r s . c o m
Foot & Ankle Care Close to Home
K ristopher K rannitz, DPM
AACFAS1400 East Parkdale Ave, Suite 4
Manistee (Across from the Hospital)
231-398-1846
Earth Friendly Dry Cleaning and Laundry Services
Alterations and Repairs
AmericanCleaners
285 River St.Manistee
231.723.4633Fax 231.723.4907
Byron Joseph, Owner Manistees Favorite Tailor
WHEELERSSALES & SERVICE
We Do Small Engine
Repairs & Sales
11455 Milarch Rd. Bear Lake
231-889-0106
NEW!!TRIMMERS
CHAINSAWSBLOWERS
$
19900
STARTING AT
ALL HARDWOOD - SPLIT - STACKED AND READY FOR PICK UP
$50.00 A FACE CORDCALL GAIL @ 889-4981 FOR DETAILS & PICK UP TIME.
SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR SALE
IF YOU WOULD LIKETO SEE YOUR AD
HERE IN FULL COLORCALL JOAN
398-3105
8/8/2019 West Shore Shoppers' Guide, September 12, 2010
8/8
8 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE Sunday, September 12, 2010
Rehabilitation ServicesLives Made Better
Real Rehab. Real Therapy.
Right Now. The
RehabilitationSpecialists
at MemorialMedical Center,
Ludington
The widest variety of rehabilitation services Full range of physical and occupational therapy Sports medicine and aqua therapy Cardiac and pulmonary rehab NEW . Incontinence management and therapy Home-bound? We can even come to you
No waiting list Our rehab specialists are ready to help you now
The largest, most highly qualified staff of rehab specialists Seven licensed physical therapists Two licensed occupational therapists Two RNs specializing in cardiac and pulmonary rehab
Others may have just one therapist who supervises assistants who manage yourtherapy. For most of our patients, a licensed therapist or rehab nurse will manageyour rehab from start to finishno starting over with whoever happens to beworking that day.
More information Call us at 231-845-2132 Visit our web site at mmcwm.com. Click Our Services/Rehab
If an injury, surgery or other condition means your doctor recommendsrehabilitationyou want the best. You want your life made better. And youwant to start right now. We can do that.
Highly skilled registered nurses help make our cardiac andpulmonary rehab patients lives better.
Fresh Ground Beef 90% Lean From Round10 lbs. or more............................................$2.59 lb.
less than 10 lbs............................................$2.99 lb.
Boneless Beef Cubed Steak..........$3.49 lb.Boneless Top Round Roast...........$3.19 lb.Lean Boneless Beef Stew Meat
..................................................................$2.99 lb.
Fresh Frying Chicken Leg 1/410 lbs. or more...............................................69 lb.
less than 10 lbs...............................................79 lb.
Boneless Top Round London Broil Steak..................................................................$3.19 lb.
Eckrich Hard Salamisold by pkg...............2/$6
We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct printing errors.None sold to dealers or minors. Some items not always as pictured.
R e f r i g e r a t e d & F r o z e n
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 13TH THRU SATURDAY SEPTE MBER 18TH
P r o d u c e
723-8010401 C ORNER OF RIVER ST. & M APLE
DOWNTOWN MANISTEE
M EAT S PECIALS M ONDAY , S EPT . 13 - S ATURDAY , S EPT . 18 BONELESS T OP ROUND LONDON B ROIL STEAK
....................................................$3.19 lb. BONELESS T OP ROUND ROAST
....................................................$3.19 lb.
F RESH G ROUND B EEF 90% L EAN F ROM ROUND10 lbs. or more$2.59 lb.......less than 10 lbs$2.99 lb.
F RESH F RYING C HICKEN L EG 1/410 lbs. or more69 lb.......less than 10 lbs79 lb.
L EAN BONELESS B EEF STEW M EAT ................................$2.99 lb.
BONELESS B EEF CUBED STEAK
RhodesWarm-N-Serve
RollsSelect Varieties
12 oz.
$
239
Mr. DellsShredded
HashbrownsSelect Varieties
30 oz.
$269
Country Fresh
1/2% Lowfat or Fat FreeMilkGallon
$269Country FreshHalf & Half W/
Spout Pint
$159
Country FreshCottage Cheese
Select Varieties24 oz.
2/$5
Quaker ChewyGranola BarsSelect Varieties
8.4 oz. box$269
VlasicSauerKraut Select Varieties
32 oz. Jar
$179
HI-C JuiceBoxes
Select Varieties 10 ct. pkg.$239
IGAReclosableStorage or
Freezer Bags15-25 ct. box
$169
Planters
PeanutsSelect Varieties12-12.5 oz. jar
$229A-1Steak Sauce
Select Varieties10 oz. btl.
$349
Kraft Dressing
Select Varieties14-16 oz. btl.$249
Polar TinyShrimp4 oz. can$269
Lipton SoupSecrets
2 pk., Noodle Soup
$129
JIF Peanut Butter
Select Varieties17.3-18 oz.
$229
Prego PastaSauce
Select Varieties23.75-24 oz. jar
$229
IGAStufng
Select Varieties6 oz. box
$129
Riceland
RiceSelect Varieties2 lb. bag$159
LaChoyBean SproutsSelect Varieties
14 oz. can$129
LaChoyChow Mein
Noodles5 oz. can$129
LaChoyChop SueyVegetables
14 oz. can$169LaChoy Bamboo
Shoots orWater Chestnuts
8 oz. can
99
KnorrPasta or RiceSelect Varieties
1 ct. pkg.
$169
LaChoySauce
Select Varieties10 oz. btl.$169
RotelDiced Tomatoes
w/ChiliesSelect Varieties
10 oz. can
$119
$4.29
New CropBartlett Pears
$109lb.
WesternCantaloupe
$199ea.
lb.
Cello
Celery$119
AssortedHard Squash
59lb.
EBT & Bridgecards
M EAT M ARKET
You and your pets are invited to the...
15th AnnualBlessing of the Animals
Farm Olympics
Silent AuctionNew this year
Cup Auction
Sunday, September 19, 20101:30 Sharp
Rain or Shine
2010 BLESSING OF THE ANIMALSCHURCH SERVICE BEGINS AT 1:30 SHARP, RAIN OR
Held Inside the Barn and Additional TentsAcres of Parking for Cars and Trailers at the Barn Do not park
on the road!!!! Please come early so you can check i
let your pets settle down..
PresidingFather Wayne Wheeler from St. Simons Catholic Church in Ludington
Rev. Bill Heuther from Bethany and Victory Lutheran Churches in LudingtoRev. Jerry Jaquish from Manistee United Methodist Chur
Service MusicThe Circle Rocking S Childrens Farm Lakeshore Choir,
Ludingtons Community Church Choirand Grace Episcopal Church Choir
This service is open to all denominations. All animalsbe blessed individually. You do not need a pet to attend.
THE BLESSSSING SERVICE IS FREE.
Silent Auction Startsat 12:30 in the Fowl Territory Building
Ends at 4pm or when farm Olympic Games are over. Must be ppayment is due at the end of the day.No bidding will be allow
Blessing Service. Please be generous.If you can not attend this event, please consider sending a d
HERE ARE JUST A FEW ITEMS TO BID Free Teeth Whitening from Dr. Brian Hadeed DDS ($240.00 value) Scottville food voucher for LITTLE RIVER CASINO ($194.00 value) (2) youth clacates forFREEDOM MARTIAL ARTS Hand autographed sports items from various Michigan
Front end alignment from Great Lakes Automotive, in Ludington (45.00 vy bag& two other bags ($175.00 value) from Bitchen Kitchen, Pentwater Beautifrom Bear Essentials in Fountain (3) tapestry western pillows from Circle RFree Soil $10.00 gift certicate from Caesars Palette in Pentwater $25.00cate fromThe Secret Garden in Pentwater $25.00 gift certicate from Manistee Equchange gift certicates from Midas Ludington/Manistee $15.00 gift certisChest in Ludington (1) oil change and a car care gift bucket from Urka Aut (2) $10.00 gift certicates from Old Hamlin Restaurant in Ludington (2) 1Forest Trail EZ Mart, Free Soil 2011 calendar from Todd and Brad Reed Phot, Ludington
(3) $5.00 gift certicates from Ludingtons Big Boy restaurant (1) oil chWatson Chrysler in Manistee (2) $10.00 gift certicate from La Familia Restau Mens 10 black suede Western Boots from Circle Rocking S Tack shop in Free Soil ToothFairy Basket from Bruce Ritzema DDS, Scottville (3) med. pizza gift certicates from HungryHowies in Ludington (2) 14 pizza gift certicates from Mancinos Pizzamessage board from Designs by Denice in Fountain $20.00 gift certicatesIrish Pub in Ludington 1 Friday night Fish Fry from Oak Grove Tavern in for two, gift certicate from China Buffet in Manistee Friday sh dinner cate from
Bungalow Inn in Manistee (2) $10.00 gift certicates for Old Hamlin Res (3) T shirts from Third Coast in Manistee $10.00 gift certicate from Gs Folly inPentwater 14 two topping pizzas from Pentwater Pizza $10.00 gift cer
cards from The Ideal Kitchen, Manistee Kodak waterproof disposable camCamera in Manistee $10.00 gift certicate from Sunrise Fabrics in Manis
certicate from Nails 2000 in Manistee Bottles of ne wine by Dave Bresnne crystal, china and bath cabinets donated by K&C Supran $10.00 gift cercate from Gliks
in Manistee Small quilt and hook rug from North Country Caf in ScottvsSkate T shirts, Ludington $25.00 gift certicate from Port City Organics, Mbag of wild bird seed from NFO Acres Cooperative in Scottville $20.00 gcate and bagfrom Hair Port in Manistee Pizza Hut gift certicates Goldwell hair prodfrom Lorelei Mane Salon in Manistee One free photo sitting and 8 X 10 pPhotography in Ludington (2) Alice in Wonderland antique plates from M
in Manistee Pet sleeping bag style bed from Simply Elegant pet show suppire rotationand balance from Steves Tire and Automotive in Custer New phone and $20.00 cr
Bottrell Wireless in Manistee $10.00 gift card from Parkdale Wesco in Machange from Steves Tire and Automotive in Custer Fine Crystal, Royal Dalton ancollectable brand plates, bowls and stemware. Many gift baskets for spa, ki
Many more items too numerous to mention.
CUP AUCTION TO SUPPORT THE CHILDRENS FARM LAKTHE LARGE BARN FROM 12:30 TILL 9PM.
Must be present to win....$1.00 per ticket or (10) for $5.00 (50Tickets at the Farm Olympic game sign up table.
Our goal is to raise over $4,000 at this years event!
N E W
ALL PETS MUST BE ON A SHORT LEASH OR IN A CARRIER.
Circle Pocking S Childrens Farm will not be responsible for any loss
damage, injury or illness to any person, animal or property.Owners are completely responsible for their pets.
5487 Tuttle Road Free Soil, MI 49411231-462-3732
www.circlerockingsfarm.org A 501C3 Tax Exempt Nonprot Organization
Which provides touch therapy & recreation for people with disabilities.
ContestUgly but Lovable PetDog Look-a-Like (no costumes)Cat Look-a-LikeAll Others Look-a-LikePet Costume Dogs (not owners)Pet Costume CatPet Costume All OthersPet TalentChicken CallingKid or Spouse CallingPie Eating ContestJump Rope ContestHula Hoop ContestSeed SpittingBale TossHorse Shoe PitchSack Races (People Under 5)Chicken in every pot tossEgg and Spoon Race (People Under 5)Egg and Spoon Race (People Over 5)Egg Toss - 2 Person Teams
Sponsored ByBorema-Hamm Insurance, FountainCountry Vet Clinic, ScottvilleManistee Vet Hospital, ManisteeWest Shore Bank, FountainManistee Vet Hospital, ManisteeFiler Credit Union, ManisteeHoldens Home Emporium, ScottvilleWest Shore Bank, FountainGreat Lakes Ford, LudingtonBirchwood Adult Foster Care, ManisteeQuality Service Center, ScottvilleBirchwood Adult Foster Care, ManisteeNorth Star Chiropractic, LudingtonGolden West Branch I.O.F. IllinoisNorth Star Chiropractic, LudingtonWolf Lake Ranch, BaldwinWolf Lake Ranch, BaldwinKen and Donna Misewski, CusterGolden West Branch I.O.F. IllinoisSnyder Insurance Agency, LudingtonQuality Service Center, Scottville
Farm OlympicsStarts 15 minutes after the blessing service.
Entry fee is $5.00 per class.First place trophy and ribbons to third place in each class.ALL PROCOCEEDS SUPPORT THE CHILDRENS FARM.
.
Top Related