west shore shoppers' guide, november 6, 2011
Post on 07-Apr-2018
218 Views
Preview:
TRANSCRIPT
-
8/3/2019 West Shore Shoppers' Guide, November 6, 2011
1/8
Twenty-fiveyears of service
MANISTEE InOctober 1986 the ManisteeCounty CommunityFoundation was established
with a simple idea. If 1,000people gave $1,000 each,the community would have
a significant fund to carryout important projects.The Manistee County
Community Foundationcelebrated its 25th anniver-sary on Wednesday eveningat the Manistee Golf &Country Club. It reachedthe $1 million goal in 2004and earlier this year its
assets eclipsed $2 million.We are thrilled to be
celebrating 25 years ofbuilding community byenhancing the quality oflife in Manistee Countyfor good and forever, said
Rosalind Jaffee, chair of thefoundations board of direc-tors during her welcomeand introductions.
We thank everyonewho is here tonight for yourmany roles in supportingthe community founda-tion, Jaffe added Whetherits as a donor, a grantee, a
past board member, staff,community partner or vol-unteer, or sometimes a mixof the above, your collectiveefforts have benefited ourcommunity in countless
ways over the past 25 years
thank you very much.Immediate past chairBeth McCarthy took severalminutes to honor the found-ers of the organization.
Back in 1986 a groupof folks were struck by theprogress that neighboringcommunities were making
while Manistee seemed tobe standing still, McCarthysaid. Frustrated by theknowledge that significantcommunity dollars weregoing elsewhere, beingdonated to causes outsideManistee County, a smallgroup of people met todiscuss a brighter future.In May of 1986, Bill Moore,Pat Kamaloski, TomKubanek, Bill Seng, Bill
Anderson, Chris Laursenand John Della Pia satdown to talk about whatcould be done to helpManistee prosper and grow.Bill Moore laid out a con-cept. If 1,000 people gave$1,000, wed have a $1 mil-lion to work with.
By October, almostexactly 25 years ago today,
the vision of that smallgroup of people becamea reality, McCarthy said.The Manistee CountyCommunity Foundation
was born, thereby creating apermanent vehicle through
which anyone can give tosupport the quality of life in
Foundation directors and advisors include, from the left, Rosalind Jaffe, ByLyon, Ted Arens, Beth McCarthy, Burt Parks and executive director LauraHeintzelman.
Manistee County CommunityFoundation celebrates silver anniversary
STORY AND PHOTOS BY DAVE YARNELL
STAFF WRITER
Laura Heintzelman talked about the foundations 25years of building community. SeeMCCF page 5
Sunday, November 6, 2011 www.westshoreshoppersguide.com Copyright 2011
NAILS 2000PROFESSIONAL NAIL CARE FOR LADIES & GENTLEMEN
(231) 398-2685365 River Street Manistee, MI 49660
Monday - Friday: 10am - 7pm Saturday: 10am - 5pmAPPOINTMENTS PREFERRED
Spa Pedicures Only $20*(October 31, 2011 to November 19, 2011)
20% OFFAny Service*(October 31, 2011 to December 31, 2011)
FALL SPECIALS
*Not combined with any other offers.At the Manistee Location Only.
Great Northern Broadcasting Systems,
Inc. is proud to announce the return of
yourhometown station 1340 AM
WMTE and 100.1 FM WCUZ with a new
twist.
Find out what all the talk is about!
Have your business be heard
Ask about our advertising specialsCall (231) 947-3220 for more information
1340 AM WMTE is Back!
Rush
Hannity
Beck
Imus
Levin
Noory
RSVPby Nov. 8th in order to receiveyour event ticket for entry into the wine
tasting. Limited Seating.Call Today! 231-398-9536
-
8/3/2019 West Shore Shoppers' Guide, November 6, 2011
2/8
NORTH AMERICAN
PRECIS SYNDICATE
By improving their driv-ing skills, teen drivers canreduce their risk of spinalcord injuries.
According to theexperts at ShrinersHospitals for Children,motor vehicle crashes are
the No. one cause of deathfor those between the agesof 16 and 24. Motor vehiclecrashes are also the lead-ing cause of spinal cordinjuries in all age groups.
Being aware of therisk factors and improv-ing driving skills may helpreduce this risk espe-cially for young drivers.Factors that contributeto crashes include driverinexperience, distractions,speeding, peer pressure,driving with other teensin the car, and the use of
alcohol and illegal drugs.Tips for Safe Driving:nGive driving your
full attention. Driving is aprivilege.
nFollow the rules ofthe road and obey speedlimits.
nAlways wear a seatbelt.
nIf transportingyounger passengers,properly restrain childrenunder age 12 in the back-seat, and place children
in age- and height- andweight-appropriate safetyor booster seats.
nAvoid distractionsunrelated to driving.Distractions include tex-ting or reading, talkingon the phone includingusing a headset, earpieceor speakerphone eating,fatigue, arguing, an animal
that is loose in the car, dis-ruptive passengers, alcoholor other drugs, and loudmusic.
nNever get behind thewheel after drinking alco-hol. Even a single drink,
whether you can feel it ornot, can affect your judg-ment enough to cause acrash.
nBe aware of the sideeffects of prescriptionmedications before driv-ing.
nUse your side andrearview mirrors every five
to seven seconds.nNever write, read or
send text messages whiledriving. Thousands of fatalaccidents have been linkedto distractions like texting.
nAlways have a safetyzone or safety hole: a spaceto your left or right todrive into during an emer-gency.
For more informationon safer driving, you can
visit www.shrinershospi-talsforchildren.org.
What teen driversneed to know
NAPSI Phot
Talking on the phone including using an earpiecor speakerphone can be distracting while driving.
NORTH AMERICAN
PRECIS SYNDICATE
Did you know that stroke isthe leading cause of disabilityin the United States? Each year,approximately 795,000 people suf-fer a stroke and more than 137,000people will die from complicationsrelated to stroke.
Nearly 85 percent of all strokesare acute ischemic strokes, whichoccur when a blood clot in an artery
or vessel of the brain prevents braincells from getting the oxygen-car-rying blood they need to function.This blockage causes brain cells tostart dying and results in a suddenloss of brain function.
Stroke can result in permanentmental and physical impairments,such as trouble thinking, speak-ing or moving. It is estimated thatapproximately 1.9 million braincells die each minute during alarge-vessel stroke; therefore, timeis of the essence when seekingmedical attention.
Do not hesitate if you or aloved one begins to experience the
signs and symptoms of stroke,said Justin A. Zivin, M.D., Ph.D.,professor of neurosciences at theUniversity of California at SanDiego. Call 9-1-1 immediately inorder to seek medical attention.
Signs and symptoms of strokeinclude speech impairment, armnumbness and weakness, severeheadache, sudden confusion, trou-ble seeing out of one or both eyes,as well as uncontrollable droopingof the face.
In the event that you or some-ne you know begins to show signsnd symptoms of a stroke, the
.A.S.T. test can be used as a quick
screening tool:nFace Ask the person to
smile. Does one side of the facedroop?
nArms Ask the person toraise both arms. Does one arm driftdownward?
nSpeech Ask the person torepeat a simple sentence. Are the
words slurred? Can he or she repeat
the sentence correctly?nTime If the person shows
any of these symptoms, time isimportant. Immediate medicalattention may limit the effects ofstroke. Therefore, call 9-1-1 or getto the hospital immediately.
To learn more about stroke, seeyour doctor or visit www.stroke.
org.
Stroke: Time is of the essence
NAPSI Photo
If you ever think you or someone else is having a stroke, get medicalhelp immediately.
2 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE Sunday, November 6, 2011
*Must be New or Inactive 30+ days to qualify as a new subscriber.**Offer not valid for current EZ Pay subscribers active as of 11/4/11.
Nows a great time to
Get EXTRA
CASHfor
Sign up for a new subscription with EZ Pay
and get a $50 gift card Sign up for a 1 year prepaid subscription
and get a $25 gift card Already a subscriber? Convert your existing subscription to EZ Pay
and get a $25 gift card
Call231-398-3121or visit the office at 75 Maple today!
Giftcardswillb
e
readytobepick
ed
upby11/22ju
stin
timefor
Black
FridayShopping!
Choose agift card from:
HURRY!Offer expires
11/18!
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
Cynthia Kehrer
PUBLISHER
Marilyn Barker
ADVERTISING
Amy Barron, Account Rep.
Paula Laws, Account Rep.
Jason Carrick, Account Rep.
Joan Kolk, Telemarketing
Published by the Pioneer Group at 75 Maple Street, Manistee, MI 49660Over 13,500 circulate copies in Manistee, Mason and Lake Counties
ShoppersGuideYOUR COMMUNITY
SUNDAY NEWSPAPER
Phone 723-3592 Fax 723-4733
THIS SALE IS JUST DELIGHTFUL,
CHARMING & OH SO CLASSY!***MUST SEE PHOTOS SAVORYSALES.COM***
NOV. 11 & 12, FRI. & SAT. 9-5NUMBERS WILL BE ISSUED FOR THE FRI. MORNING RUSH
PLEASE FOLLOW THE POSTED RULES!
GOLFWOOD DR., LUDINGTONFROM M-116 LUDINGTON AVE. (NEAR LAKE MI) TURN NORTH ONTO
LAKESHORE RD. THEN TURN ONTO GOLFWOOD DR. JUST NORTH OF
THE LINCOLN HILLS GOLF COURSE.
231-723-2625
ELEGANT LUDINGTON ESTATE SALE
COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FULL
living rm, bedrm, patio & dining rm furnishings; stylishclothing & attire; elegant, fine jewelry; tasteful hostess/servingitems; Rosenthal china & many figurines; chic travel souvenirs;
complete kitchen wares; Swedish/German treasures
WWW.SAVORYSALES.COM
CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE
FOR INVENTORY LISTING
AND PICTURES
GREAT SALE FOR HOLIDAY GIFT BUYING
-
8/3/2019 West Shore Shoppers' Guide, November 6, 2011
3/8
Sunday, November 6, 2011 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE 3
Reading the News Advocate on Amazon Kindleis an easy, affordable way to get your local news.With the Kindles wireless delivery system, thelatest issue will be auto-delivered 6 days a week
- no need to connect to a computer.EASY DELIVERY EVERY MORNING.
is now on kindle
Try it free for two weeks trial, then only $5.75 a month.
-
8/3/2019 West Shore Shoppers' Guide, November 6, 2011
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
dlbarber@pioneergroup.com.
NORTH AMERICAN
PRECIS SYNDICATE
Last year, 280,000 women in theU.S. were diagnosed with breast andgynecological cancers. As a group,these are the most often diagnosedcancers in women. Joanne Mortimer,M.D., director of Womens CancersProgram of City of Hope, says thatthere are three ways women canreduce their risk of the cancers thatprimarily affect them.
First, they can learn more aboutbreast and gynecological cancer sothey can recognize the symptoms.Second, they should get regularscreenings, because all cancers canmost effectively be treated at an earlystage. And, third, women should learnabout preventive measures, says
Mortimer.Here are some facts from the City
of Hope cancer center:
CerviCal CanCerHuman papillomaviruses (HPVs)
are the main risk factor. A weakenedimmune system, having many sexualpartners, smoking, having other sexu-ally transmitted diseases and long-term birth control use all add to risk.
Symptoms include abnormalvaginal bleeding, increased vaginaldischarge, pelvic pain and pain duringintercourse.
A new vaccine provides protectionfrom HPV and is recommended forgirls aged 926.
Breast CanCerRisk factors include age, family
history, hormonal factors, alcohol useand obesity.
Symptoms include changes in theway the breast or nipple feels or looksand nipple discharge.
Ovarian CanCerAn ovarian cyst can develop on the
surface of an ovary or inside it. Mostare benign but if the cyst is cancerous,it can spread to other organs.
Risk factors include family andreproductive history, age, hormonal
factors and obesity.Symptoms include pressure orpain in the abdomen, pelvis, back orlegs, nausea, indigestion and feelingtired. Less common symptoms include
vaginal bleeding and a frequent needto urinate.
If you experience any of thesesymptoms, discuss them with yourdoctor. If needed, seek help at aqualified cancer center such as City of
Hope.Scientists with City of Hopes
Womens Cancers Program are inves-tigating the biology of breast, ovarianand endometrial cancers as well asinterventions that could reduce cancerrisk. Researchers also are identifyingnew treatments and prevention meth-
ods and examining issues affectingwomen with cancer and their families,such as spirituality, the emotionalimpact of cancer on caregivers, andother quality-of-life issues.
You can get more informationabout City of Hope at www.cityofhope.org and you can get involved in sup-porting research for womens cancers
by participating in Walk for Hope. Visit www.walk4hope.org.
What women need to
know to reduce their risk
NAPSI Photos
Regular screening is an important way for women to protect themselvesfrom cancer.
NORTH AMERICANPRECIS SYNDICATE
According to theNational Foundation
for Infectious Diseases,more than 43 percentof Americans said they
werent going to get vacci-nated for the flu.
Boo you fu iQ: Myh d uhTo help you stay on thesafe side of such statistics,
Targets chief medicaldirector and father of three,Dr. Joshua Riff, tackles fiveflu myths.
Myth: The flu shot cangive you the flu.
Truth: A flu shot con-tains dead or inactive virus-es needed to prime your
body to fight an infectionbut these viruses are notcontagious. Some peoplemay experience side effectsor coincidentally catch acold after being vaccinated
but you cannot get influ-enza from the flu shot.
Myth: Only the youngor the elderly need to get
vaccinated for the flu.Truth: Everyone can
benefit from the flu vac-cine. Those in high-riskcategories are more sus-ceptible to serious conse-quences from the flu buteveryone plays a role inprotecting the community
by getting vaccinated.Myth:You must
be vaccinated before
November for the flu shotto be effective.
Truth: The Centersfor Disease Control andPrevention (CDC) recom-mends getting the flu shotas soon as its available.
While its best to get vac-cinated early, its never toolate.
Myth: I dont needthe vaccine because Ivealready had the flu.
Truth: Each year,
there are at least twostrains of influenza thatcirculate. You can beinfected with one type andsubsequently get the other.In other cases, you mightthink you had influenza
but you really just had acold.
Myth: Eating orangeswill protect me from theflu.
Truth: Many stud-ies have evaluated therole vitamin C has on theimmune system. Most con-cluded that taking vitaminC does not decrease yourrisk of getting sick. The
bottom line: Vitamin Ccant hurt but getting vac-cinated is key to prevent-ing the flu.
If you think the fluis something to sneezeat, think again. The CDCreports that 36,000 peopledie annually from the fluand it causes more than200,000 hospitalizations.
Dr. Riffs Top 10 FluEssentials
1. A flu shot2. Hand sanitizer3. Up & Up multivita-
mins and supplements4. Anti-viral tissues5. Lysol anti-bacterial
spray6. A new toothbrush7. Pain reliever and
fever reducer8. A good pillow9. Vicks VapoRub10. Decongestants and
throat lozenges.
4 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE Sunday, November 6, 2011
COMMUNITYCALENDAR
SATURDAY, NOV. 5
Relay for Life Soup & Chili Lunch, 11 a.m. - 1:30
p.m.; Kaleva Lions Den. Also Silent Auction (quilt).1st Annual Manistee Mom 2 Mom Sale, 9-11 a.m.,
Jefferson Elementary School. Maranda 231-233-
5633
Pleasant Valley Community, Arcadia, pancakebreakfast, 8 a.m.-11 a.m.Harvest Bazaar, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Trinity Lutheran
Church
SUNDAY, NOV. 6
AA meetings daily, Manistee and Mason counties.
(231)723-3515 for times and location.
Pancake Breakfast, 8 a.m.-12 noon; Kaleva Lions
Club
Euchre, 1 p.m.; Senior Center. Open to public.
Free Coffee Devotions, 3 p.m., Stafonos led by
Paco Theisen
MONDAY, NOV. 7
Dual Diagnosis Self Help Group, 3:30-4:30 p.m.,
Manistee Friendship Society, 1475 U.S. 31 S.Catholic War Veterans, Stephen T. Duchon, Post
1847, 2:00 p.m.; St. Joseph Parish Center
Kaleva Lions Club Pasties, 8 a.m.-12 noon
TOPS #528 Group, weigh-in 3:45 p.m., meeting
4:30 p.m., First Baptist Church on Lakeshore,
Manistee
Eskel Norbeck Manistee Veterans Counselor will
process VA claims/other vet/dependent needs,
Veteran center, Manistee courthouse, 9 a.m-3 p.m.,
appt. 398-3587American Legion, UVC meeting 7 p.m.
Elks/CWV Veterans Day Dinner, reservations
needed by today, call (231)723-2060
TUESDAY, NOV. 8American Legion, 7 p.m. at American Legion Post
10 Mason St., Manistee.
Al-Anon, 8 p.m., Good Shepherd Lutheran Church,
Manistee
Community Table, 5:30-7 p.m.; St. Joseph Parish
Center.
DAV Service officer will process VA claims, other
veteran/dependent needs, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., VFW,
28th St., Manistee, walk-ins welcome. Appt,
(231)723-9220
Ms. B. Matzen , MI. Veterans Employment
Specialist, DVOW II, DELEG 1660 S US 31,Manistee, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 231-398-3175
American Legion Meeting, 7 p.m., 10 Mason
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9
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. All are welcome
Overeaters Anonymous; 6 p.m.; Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church 521 Cypress St, Manistee 266-
8584.
TOPS MI #1801, Weigh-in 11:00 a.m.; Meeting
11:15; First Baptist Church, 1201 Lakeshore Rd.
VFW Service officer, VA will process VA claims,
other veteran/dependent needs, Walk-ins welcome
VFW, 28th St., Manistee, appt. (231)723-9220
Manistee Community Playgroup for Children ages
0-5 parents must attend, Madison Elementary,9-10:30 a.m. Kristina 231-723-9739
THURSDAY, NOV. 10
Victorian Quilt Guild, 10 a.m.; Lake Bluff Audubon
Bird Sanctuary. Guests and new members welcome.
American Legion Service officer, will process VA
claims, other veteran/dependent needs, appt. only,
(616)240-3883, Mon.-Thurs. Evening appt. available
American Legion Service officer, will process VA
claims, other veteran/dependent needs, appt. only,
(616)240-3883, Mon.-Thurs. Evening appt. available
FRIDAY, NOV. 11
Patriotic Hymn Sing, Veterans Day, 7 p.m., Arcadia
United Methodist Church, 4th & Division, ArcadiaVFW fish fry, 5-7:30 p.m., fish, chicken, or shrimp.
1211 28th St. Manistee, 723-9220
SATURDAY, NOV. 12
Pork Loin Dinner, 5-7:30 p.m.; Moose Lodge. Music
w/John Pomeroy
Elks/CWV Veterans Day Dinner, cocktails, 5:30p.m.,
dinner, 7p.m. Manistee Elks, 432 River St.
MCC 11th Annual Holiday Craft/Vendor show,
9a.m.-2p.m., MCC lunchroomSt. Joseph Annual Christmas Craft Bazaar, 10a.m.-
2p.m., St. Joseph Parish, Manistee
AUCTION SALESat., Nov. 12, 2011 10 a.m.
9-3/4 miles East of Hart (US 31 Hart exit) on Polk Rd. to 144th, North on 144th2 miles to Harrison Rd., then East on Harrison 2-1/2 miles to sale site OR 1-1/2 miles
west of Walkerville on Harrison to sale site.
5199 Harrison Rd. (Oceana County)
SALE HELD INSIDEMotorcycles, bicycles, furniture, dishes, lots of antiques
Drawing will be held, must be present to winNICE SALE, BE SURE TO ATTEND
www.wmiauctions.comTerms: Cash or check with positive ID. Everything to be settled for before being
removed from the sale. All items sold as is, unless otherwise stated. Not responsiblefor accidents or loss of property. Announcements day of the sale take precedence over
printed matter. Lunch and facilities on grounds.
WEST MICHIGAN AUCTION SERVICE
Sales Service That SatisfiesComplete Auction Service
5009 E Harrison Rd Walkerville MI 49459
BINGO
Onekama Lions
Thursday 6 pm
Manistee County
Fairgrounds
NOW SMOKE-FREE!
Onsite EngravingTrophies & Medals Photo Gifts
Stop in Today!316 ParkdaleAvenue
Manistee(located inside Sports Ink)
231-723-5696www.luckylizardawards.com
Refreshments and Door Prizes
Trust Your Eyes To Riemer
MANISTEE SHOW1352 E. PARKDALE AVE.
Tues., Nov. 8th
2:00-6:00pm
10-100% off featured frames
and lenses
LUDINGTON SHOW5959 LAWNDALE
Thurs., Nov. 17th
2:00-7:00pm
25% off featured frames
and lenses
SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY
SAVE 10%-100%ON SELECT FRAMES & LENSES
Hundreds Of Frames On Display
2011 FRAME SHOW
MANISTEE
231.723.8363LUDINGTON
231.845.6261
-
8/3/2019 West Shore Shoppers' Guide, November 6, 2011
5/8
anistee County.McCarthy read the
ames of the foundingembers William Moore,
hair; Tom Kubanek, vicehair; John Berlin, secre-ary; Pat Kamoloski, trea-urer; Judy Atwood, Walterischer, Dr. James Olney,urt Schindler, Williameng and Robert Matthews.he also asked other pastoard members of the foun-ation to stand, as well as
ormer staff members.Current executive direc-
or Laura Heintzelman talk-d about some of the work
the foundation has done inthe past 25 years.
We help people dogood things for our com-munity that last forever,Heintzelman said. Shenoted that several years agothe foundation became anaffiliate of the CommunityFoundation for MuskegonCounty, and by doing sothe local assets became partof a combined pool of over$100 million that allows fora more diversified portfolioand lower fees.
According toHeintzelman, the Manistee
County CommunityFoundation administersover 55 different funds thatmeet a diverse array of com-munity needs.
Foundation board mem-ber Ted Arens spoke on howlocal residents can use thefoundation to leave signifi-cant legacies.
For a number of years,the Manistee CountyCommunity Foundation has
been aware that very gener-ous people in and outsideof our community havemade arrangements to leavea future gift to the com-munity foundation througha bequest, in their will oranother type of plannedgift, Arens said. They haverecognized that the com-munity foundation is ideallysuited to administer thesetype of gifts and that over
time they will have far great-er impact than an outrightgift. We know that 70 per-cent of people make annualcontributions to charity dur-ing their lifetime, but only10 percent make arrange-ments for a planned gift forour future. We also knowthat planned gifts allow
donors to make a larger giftthan they can during theirlifetime, and that there issurprising wealth in smallcommunities.
Arens discussed onefoundation fund that hehelped start.
Many of you know that
I am involved with sup-porting veterans, he said.The American soldier hasshaped my entire life. They
liberated the Netherlandsin World War II, they freedtwo of my uncles from Naziconcentration camps, theirkindness caused my fatherto immigrate to America,they transferred me froma boy into a man in theMarine Corps, I served
with them in Vietnam andI was educated with themthrough the G.I. Bill. So
when you want to give back
to a community and coun-try you love, the commu-nity foundation is a perfect
vehicle for you to channelyour passion.
To close the celebra-tion, Jaffe said, Thanksto all of you for the trust,confidence, and effort as
weve worked togetherover the past 25 years to
build community throughthe Manistee CountyCommunity Foundation.
While we are exceed-ingly proud of our collectiveaccomplishments, we arefocusing on the work aheadof us and there is a lot toachieve in the coming years.The needs of ManisteeCounty are great, so our
work is important and chal-lenging. Please join with
your community foundationover the next 25 years and
beyond to help ManisteeCounty to reach its fullpotential.
MCCF:CommunityfoundationCelebrates 25thanniversary ... from Page 1
Photos by Dave Yarnell/News Advocate
Rosalind Jaffe, chair of the foundations board ofdirectors, welcomed those assembled to the 25thanniversary celebration.
A poster outlines the foundations 25-year timeline.
Sunday, November 6, 2011 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE 5
Check out our new look!manisteenews.com
Morevideos
than before Updatedlook & feel!
Easiernavigation!
36TH ANNUAL CITRUS FRUIT SALESponsored by Manistee Band Boosters
All Proceeds Benefit the MAPS Band ProgramMail the Order Blank Below by November 14th or Call Coby Lange at 690-1930
Manistee Band Boosters, 2904 Grant Hwy., Manistee, MI 49660I am enclosing my check and would like to order the following quantities of fruit:
BOXES OF FLORIDA NAVAL ORANGESat $20.00 (28-40 per box*) ....................... ......................... ..... $at $14.00 (14-18 per bag*) ....................... ......................... ..... $
BOXES OF FLORIDA RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT
at $20.00 (16-20 per box*) ....................... ......................... ..... $at $14.00 (10-13 per bag*) ....................... ......................... ..... $
A CITRUS SAMPLERat $32.00 (24 Red Oranges & 12 Grapefruit) .......................... $
SAMPLER JR.at $20.00 (12 red oranges, 6 grapefruit) ......................... ......... $
TANGELOSat $20.00 (32-50 per box*) ....................... ......................... ..... $
Make checks payable to Manistee Band Boosters:Name _____________________________Phone __________________Total:_________Address ___________________________________________________City/Zip ___________________________________________________ *Depending on Size
-
8/3/2019 West Shore Shoppers' Guide, November 6, 2011
6/8
PETS AVAILABLE FOR ADOPTIONBONNIE: 2 year old female beagle mix; FRAZIER: 1 year old maleyellow lab mix; HOWARD: 8 year old male shepherd mix; PIXIE: 2 yearold small male black lab mix; ZIMA: 3 year old female brindle coloredlab mix; IMON: 4 year old female black lab mix; RHEA: 1 year old femalespaniel mix, blind in one eye; SHERLOCK: 7 year old male Coonhoundmix AND MANY, MANY MORE!!
ADDISON: 1 year old female black/white; FARRAH: 5 month old femaleorange/white tabby; FRANKIE: 4 month old male buff/white; HELEN:2 year old grey female, medium hair; LILA & LILO: 3 month oldfemale tiger kittens; LUNA: 3 month old female torti kitten; CAMILLE:2 year old female brown tabby; CASSIDY: 1 year old white female AND
MANY, MANY MORE!!www.petfinder.com (search by zip code 49660)
231-723-PETS (7387)homewardboundmanistee.org
HOMEWARD BOUND ANIMAL SHELTER736 PAWS TRAIL, MANISTEE, MI 49660
SERVICE DIRECTORYPl
a
c
e a S
er
v
i
c
e Dir
e
c
t
or
y A
d in th
e M
a
n
is
t
e
e N
ew
s A
d
v
o
c
a
t
e& th
e W
e
s
t S
h
o
r
e S
h
o
pp
er
s
G
u
i
d
e
Call: (231)398-3119 (888)723-3592
email: classmna@pioneergroup.com
SERVICE DIREC
TORY
Appliance RepairPRECISIONAPPLIANCE
SERVICE, LLC(231)723-3432
Washers, Dryers,
Refrigerators, Freezers,Ranges, Microwaves,
Water Heaters
Serving Manistee,Mason & Lake Counties
Locally owned
Tim Bosma20+ years experience
Reasonable Rates
Deer ProcessingDEER PROCESSING
THRU the season1/2 mile south of GloversLake Rd., East of 31 at
15560 Big Four Rd. Bear Lake.Call (231)864-3533.
Heating/Plumbing
D.A. REESEMECHANICAL
PLUMBING, HEATING,AIR CONDITIONING
24 hr. Emergency Service
No 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 & Grounds
MaintenanceCommercial and Residential
AffordableReliable
Licensed and Insured231-723-8554
231-510-2763
G.O.
LAWN CARE
SERVICE
Schedule YourFall Cleanup Now!
Residential or Commercial
Giving bids forsnow removal.
Use of plow or snowblower
Free Estimates, Insured
(231)887-5014Manistee/Mason County
Painting Services
Paint/Restoration Svcs
TALK OF THE
TOWN PAINTING
Now is the time to change
your room colors or
freshen it up for
the upcoming holidays.
Give your loved
ones this gift, call:
(231)301-1415
Propane
52 ARTHUR ST. (US31)MANISTEE
(231)723-6886
Satellite TV
Seamless Gutters
EXCELLENT EXTERIORS, INC.SEAMLESS GUTTERING20+ Years experience.
Quality work.
(231)889-9644 (231)425-8957www.excellentexteriorsinc.com
Small Engine Repair
NEED SMALLENGINE
REPAIR?We can tune up
your equipment so it's
ready when you are!
GRAND RENTALSTATION
52 Arthur St. (US31)Manistee
(231)723-6886
Snow PlowingATTENTION CITY OF
Manistee & Filer residents:Swidorski Trucking LLC
is now accepting
new residentialand commercial
snow plow accounts.Fully insured
Reasonable ratesCall Patrick
Cell: (231)690-2588
Office: (231)723-7292
Windows
Housekeeper For Hire
MATURE COLLEGE STUDENTseeking extra work. Flexible hours,
competitive wages. Diligent &detail-oriented. Will leave your
house looking neat & tidy. Refer-ences available.
Ellyn (231)690-6711Residential
Commercial
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 PAINTINGFOR YOUR
PROFESSIONALNEEDSInterior & Exterior Painting
Plaster & Drywall Repairs
Pressure Washing
Free Estimates
Insured
Call Dave
510-6723 or723-2971
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
Business Service
Here Please Call
(231)723-3592 or(231)398-3119
398-3119classmna@pioneergroup.com
Call
Jeanneor
Shirleyat
Sometimes it really is
as simple as
BLACKWHITE
&
Foradvertising
solutions thatmeet yourneeds
030 Special Notices
BOOKSFOR
SALE
Large selection
More Added Daily
Anne's
Book Store
380 River StAcross from
the Vogue TheatreDowntown Manistee
SPACE AVAILABLE FORHoliday Bazaarbeing held at
the Manistee Armory,November 26.
Call Tami (231)425-0839
050 Help Wanted
EARN
EXTRA
CASH
Were always
looking to add
to our team!Earn Extra Cash with
little time involved...
Delivering
morning papers.
Excellent for retiree,
students or anyone
with a little free time.
Call
(231)398-3121
110 For Rent
3 BEDROOM, 10 acres,2 car garage, pet fee,$1200/month.Coffee Creek Properties.989.621.7724
House4BR, 2 BATH, HOUSEAPPLIANCES, garage, barn,10 acres. Paved road,Brown Twp.$800/mo (31)630-3735
160 Real Estate
PUBLISHERS NOTICE
All real estate advertising in thisnewspaper is subject to the FairHousing Act which makes it illegalto advertise "Any preference, limi-tation or discrimination based onrace, color, religion, sex, handicap,familial status or national origin, oran intention, to make any suchpreference, limitation or discrimi-nation." Familial status includeschildren under the age of 18 livingwith parents or legal custodians,pregnant women and people secur-
ing custody of children under 18. Thisnewspaper will not knowingly acceptany advertising for real estate whichis in violation of the law. Our read-ers are hereby informed that alldwellings advertised in this newspa-per are available on an equal oppor-tunity basis. To complain of discrim-ination, call HUD toll-free at1(800)669-9777. The toll-free tele-phone number for the hearingimpaired is 1(800)927-9275
Land for SaleBY OWNER
10 acres, 5 miles east of Free Soilon Freesoil Rd. Large barn, well
and septic. $65,900(231)510-6916
Vacant LandBY OWNER: VACANT land, US31,south to west Fox Farm Rd., westside, Rakoniewski Rd., 5 acres,reduced, $25,900.(231)510-6916
170 Itemsfor Sale
FOLD-UP SUITCASE,4 sets of drapes, 3 men's jackets, 3ladies' coats. 1 platform rocker, verygood condition.Call (231)723-5096
HERITAGE GUN SAFEwill hold 15+ gunsConcrete/metal, fireproof$1500 OBO(231)233-4303, afternoons
170 Itemsfor Sale
HUSQVARNA CHAINSAWS.SALES & service. Lawnmowerreplacement blades. BackwoodsProducts, Fountain. (231)462-3934
BOUNTY BOYGET YOUR BOUNTY, MATE!
The Easy way
to sell on eBayFor details, call
(231) 592-9895
WILLIAM'S PROPANE WALL fur-nace, $450.(231)848-4114 or (231)920-2312
FirewoodQUALITY OAK
Cut, split & delivered.$54.50/rick, and
$65/rick seasoned.Credit Card, DHS,E-Drafts accepted.
(231)266-5102
6 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE Sunday, November 6, 2011
-
8/3/2019 West Shore Shoppers' Guide, November 6, 2011
7/8
The
Pick
75 Maple Street723-3592
manisteenews.com
Everyday delivery,
weekend delivery,
three months, six months,
a full yearwe understand
subscribers havedifferent needs.
Let us help you selectthe right package for
your needs today.
Right
210 Boats andMarine Equipment
BEAUTIFUL NOVA SCOTIAbuilt, 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.
250 Autos for Sale
1996 PONTIACBONNEVILLE SEVery good mechanical condition.
ervice record available.(231)794-5435
280 Farm Goods
FOR SALE--HAY4X4 round, storedinside,$25. (231)690-3735
300 Wanted to Buy
CASH
F OR CL UNKERS
Paying up to $2000 for Cars, Trucks,Vans, BusesFree Pickup(231)633-7016
991 Mega Mkt.
Community Papers ofMichigan
Ph. 1-800-783-0267STATEWIDE
CLASSIFIED NETWORKAds placed in Michigan Mega Mar-et Classified Network appear inree circulation community papersnd shopping guides reaching therass roots of Michigan. Your adver-ising can be delivered weekly to
ore than 2,100,000 householdshroughout the state. ONLY $249 Callhis paper to place a classified ad of5 words or less and reach acrosshe state. Readers: THIS PUBLI-CATION DOES NOT KNOWINGLY
991 Mega Mkt.
ACCEPT advertising which isdeceptive, fraudulent, or which mightotherwise violate the law or accept-ed standards of taste. However, thispublication does not warrant or guar-antee the accuracy of any advertise-ment, nor the quality of the goods orservices advertised. Readers arecautioned to thoroughly investigateall claims made in any advertise-ments, and to use good judgmentand reasonable care, particularlywhen dealing with persons unknownto you who ask for money in
advance of delivery of the goodsor services advertised.
AdoptionPREGNANT? 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. 24/7
ADOPTION: A SECURE, happy,loving home awaits your baby.Expenses paid. Marcy & Andrew, 1-888-449-0803
NOTE: ALLADVERTISERS in thiscategory are working with a licensedadoption agency.
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
MedicalMEDICALMARIJUANA
CERTIFICATION. Only $100!NO MEDICALRECORDS?
PLEASE CALL!Local Clinics Available!
www.alternativesolutionsplus.com
Call for an appointment.N.W. 231-753-2300N.E. 989-525-5700U.P. 906-361-6100
Midwest 616-666-2000Mideast 248-990-1234
READ YOUR AD ONLINE AT:www.communitypapersofmichigan.com
991 Mega Mkt.
Amish FurnitureAAMISH LOG HEADBOARD ANDQueen Pillow Top Mattress Set.Brand new-never used, sell all for$275. 989-923-1278.
EducationAIRLINES ARE HIRING-TRAIN forhands on Aviation Career. FAAapproved program. Financial aid if
qualified-Job placement assistance.Call Aviation Institute of Mainte-nance 877-891-2281.
Employment
FOREMOST TRANSPORTNEEDS six motivated Semi/Low-boy owner operators to deliver trav-el trailers throughout the US andCanada. Must have a passport to gointo Canada. Good pay, reimbursedtolls and permits. www.qualitydrive-away.com or 866-764-1601
Financial
COMMUNITY PAPERS PROVIDEa valuable service to your commu-nity! Thank you for reading this pub-lication!
DR. DANIELS AND SON BusinessPurpose Real Estate LoansCash4LandContracts.com PrivateMoney $10,000-$500,000 FAST.Free Consultation with Allan Daniels!No Middleman! Michigan LicensedRE Broker & Lender NMLS#138110248-335-6166Allan@DrDanielsAndSon.com
Legal Services
DIVORCE $350* COVERS chil-dren, etc. only one signaturerequired! *Excludes govt. fees. 1-800-
522-6000 Ext. 950.Locally Owned and Operated.Established 1977.Baylor & Associates, Inc.
Miscellaneous
AT&T U-VERSE FOR just $29.99/mo! SAVE when youbundle Internet+Phone+TV and getup to $300 BACK!(Select plans).Limited Time Call NOW!1-888-490-6591
FOAM SHEETS: POLE Barn Insu-lation, Dow Styrofoam, R-Tech, longlengths, Underground foam, foam for
undersiding in stock or special cuts.No seconds, delivery, silver sheet-ing, www.williamsinsulationinc.com800-262-5774
991 Mega Mkt.
PIONEER POLE BUILDINGS FreeEstimates. Licensed and Insured. 2x6Trusses. 45 Year Warranty, Galval-ume Steel-19 Colors.Since 1976 #1 in Michigan.Call Today1-800-292-0679
POLE BARNS MICHIGAN'SLargest Pole Barn Company (BuiltBest Barns) Best Quality, Best Ser-vice, Best Price. This Week's Spe-
cials Erected 24'x32'x10'-$6995.0030'x40'x10'-$9,595.00 30'x48'x12'-$12,495.00 60'x120'x14'-$55,965.00Licensed/Insured1-877-802-9591
991 Mega Mkt.
EARN COLLEGE DEGREEONLINE. *Medical, *Business,*Criminal Justice. Job placementassistance. Computer available.Financial Aid if qualified.SCHEV certified.Call 877-895-1828www.CenturaOnline.com
Email your classifieds to:classmna@pioneergroup.com
Call
Classifieds!
398-3119
Sunday, November 6, 2011 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE 7
WERE HERE TO SERVE YOU!
Earth Friendly Dry Cleaningand Laundry Services
Alterations and Repairs
AmericanCleaners
285 River St.Manistee
231.723.4633Fax 231.723.4907
Byron Joseph, OwnerManistees Favorite Tailor
SANDERS MEATSCustom Butchering
Pork Beef BBQ HogsRetail & Wholesale
Open to the public 6 Days a Week
Monday - Saturday 8am - 5pm
231-757-4768 800-968-5035
237 S. Main Street Custer www.sandersmeats.com
Scrubs Accessories Chef Wear
Anns
Preferred Uniforms
604 S. James St.Ludington, MI 49431
231-843-0400
Long-Arm QuiltingOn Site
BIRCHWOOD
A Home Away From
Home. . .And More!
Danielle Baysinger
Owner
Phone: 231-723-7343
Cell Phone: 231-499-5811
BIRCHWOOD
ADULT FOSTER
CARE HOME1727 FROST ROAD
MANISTEE MI 49660
Heating Cooling
Refrigeration
Appliance Repair
Professional
Duct Cleaning
MANISTEE LUDINGTON
843-3575www.premier247.com
Looking to Buy or Sell?Please call DAN WILKOSZ
231-510-0807
A.L.M. REALTY
& ASSOCIATES, INC.
DAN WILKOSZREALTOR/ASSOCIATE
(231) 723-3555 BUSINESS, (231) 723-6287 FAX(800) 279-1468 TOLL FREE(231) 510-0807 CELLdan@coldwellbankeralm.com
1121 Parkdale AvenueManistee, MI 49660
www.cbalm.comEach Office Is Independently Owned And Operated.
IF YOU
WOULD
LIKETO
SEE YOUR
AD HERE
IN FULL
COLOR
CALL JOAN398-3105
WHEELERSPOWER EQUIPMENTWe Do Small Engine Repairs
We Keep Bear Lake Running
11455 Milarch Rd. Bear Lake
231-889-0106
WE SELL
Lawn Mowers Zero Turns
Tillers
WE SELLFilters Parts Blades
Saw Chains Bars & Oil
New Engines
Trimmer String
Chainsaws& Power
Equipment
Authorized Dealer
DYLAN'S SATELLITEANTENNA SERVICE
FREE HD for life
$15 OFF any package for 1 year
FREE DVR upgrade
Signing Bonus
CALL 1-800-276-1028
OR231-889-3737All prices, packages and programmingsubject to change without notice.
The Quickest Way To
Become Extinct Is ToNot Advertise...
Call Joan At 398-3105
And Let Me Help
You Stay Off The Endangered List!
-
8/3/2019 West Shore Shoppers' Guide, November 6, 2011
8/8
NORTH AMERICAN PRECIS
SYNDICATE
By taking a few preventative mainte-nance steps, you can keep your car on theroad to safety and savings when tempera-tures drop.
nCheck the air pressure in your tiresregularly and make sure your spare tireis also inflated properly. Contrary to thepopular belief that you should reduce yourtire pressure in cold weather, the fact is,tire pressure usually lowers itself in winterand raises itself in summer. All you need
to do is maintain the pressure at the levelrecommended by the vehicle manufacturer.Dont inflate your tires based on the maxi-mum pressure listed on the sidewall of thetire you do have to make sure you dontover inflate.
nCold temperatures can be hard ona battery. Check the condition of the bat-tery cable, posts and fasteners for rust andcorrosion. Have your battery checked by aprofessional who will check for corrosionand check the electrical system.
nTry using a synthetic oil, which gen-erally contains fewer impurities and hasmuch more consistent molecular structurecompared to a comparable quality mineral
oil. These differences result in better fric-tional characteristics (less friction), betternatural cold flow and a more consistent vis-cosity across a wide temperature range. The
better cold flow is especially beneficial at acold start. The engine will start easier andthe oil gets to where it needs to be quicker.
Viscosity is a liquids thickness andresistance to flow and all engine oilsthicken with decreasing temperature andthin with increasing temperature. With ahigh-quality synthetic engine oil, such asRoyal Purple, the viscosity changes less
with changing temperature, so the oil stays
closer to the optimal thickness for engineoperation. High-quality synthetic engineoils also typically have a better pour pointthan nonsynthetic oils. The pour point isthe lowest temperature at which the oil can
be poured out of a container. Conventionaloils can become so thick at low tempera-tures they wont pour out of the bottle.Synthetics will generally retain pourabilityat much lower temperatures for a given
viscosity grade.nProtect your vehicles fluid lines from
freezing. Flush and refill your cooling sys-tem with a 50/50 mixture. You should havea minimum of 20 percent antifreeze con-centration in a street-driven vehicle.
NAPSI Photos
If you take preventative steps before the bad weather hits, you shouldnt getstranded on the road this winter.
Ready your ride for rough weather
8 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE Sunday, November 6, 2011
Ground Chuck........................................ $2.79 lb.
Denver Steaks ...................................... $2.99 lb.
Stew Meat................................................... $2.99 lb.
T-Bone Steaks....................................... $4.99 lb.
Porterhouse Steaks ........................... $5.49 lb.
Whole Pork Butts ................................ $1.69 lb.
Boneless, SkinlessChicken Breast....... $1.69 lb.
Sea BeastBreaded Shrimp,10 Oz. Pk. .........2/$6
Johnsonville, Cooked & SmokedSausage ........2/$6
Bar S Corn Dogs, 3 Lb. Pk........................ $4.39
Kaleva MeatsKMHOURS: MON.-THURS. 8AM-8PM FRI. & SAT. 8AM-9PM SUN 10AM-6PM
CHECK OUT THESE SPECIALSTHURSDAY, November 3 THRU WEDNESDAY, November 9
MEAT
PRODUCE
GROCERY
Country Fresh2% Milk
$299Jumbo Eggs,Dozen................................$1.49
Our FamilyCheese,Shreds & Block. ...........2/$5
Crystal FarmCream Cheese,Boxed, 8 Oz..$1.99
BaysEnglish Muffins,Reg. & Sourdough$2.99
Williams Cheese Spread ...................2/$5
Nabisco Tricuits,All Varieties..............$3.69
Heinz Cocktail Sauce ........................$1.79
Wish BoneSalad Dressings,All Var. ...$
2.99Knorr Pasta Sides,All Varieties..........$1.29
Our FamilyHot Chocolate,Packets, All Var.....2/$3
Success Boil-in-Bag White & BrownRice..........2/$4
NEW Velveeta Cheesy Skillets ..$2.79
Wheaties,15.6 Oz....................................$3.99
Quaker Chewy Bars ............................$3.29
Duncan HinesCake Mixes & Frostings .$1.99No Yolks Noodles ................................$1.99
Our Family, FrozenBread Dough,White$4.99
Our Family, FrozenBread Dough,Wheat$4.69
PillsburyGrands Frozen Biscuits ........2/$7
Our Family, FrozenCarrots & Green Beans, 16 Oz. .2/$3
Baby Carrots, 1 Lb............................... $1.29 ea.Idaho Baking Potatoes ........................35 ea.Lettuce .....................................................$1.29 hd.Lemons & Limes........................................2/99
Texas Grapefruit, 5 Lb. Bag............... $4.09 ea.Florida Oranges, 4 Lb. Bag............... $3.89 ea.
GallonLb.
GETREADYFORWINTER- GETYOURMEATBUNDLESNOW. MEATPRICESHAVEBEENONTHERISE.
Busch & Busch Light
$899
ALL OURBEEF
IS ANGUS
Boneless
English Roast
$279
Plus
Deposit
18
PackIdaho Baking Potatoes
35Ea.
With our hearts bursting with gratitude, we thank the Manistee Community for making our 2nd annual
Autumn Lights... Dessert Extravaganza & Silent Auction a wonderful success!
On September 27th, 2011 with auction items generously donated by area merchants,
businesses and friends, almost $7,000 was raised to benet the Lighthouse Pregnancy Care Center!
Again, thank you for your support as we minister to the families in our community.
Manistee Golf and Country Club
Culinary Students from MLISD Career Tech Ed
Jackpine Business Center
Grand Rental
Manistee/Wexford Chapter of Thrivent
Financial for Lutherans
Thank You Manistee!
SPONSORS
CONTRIBUTORS
Simply Stichin
The Glenwood
Stefanos
Shays Chophouse
House of Flavors
Northside Bar
Pizza Hut
Captains Cafe
Daves Auto & Detailing
The GleaningsMeister Evergreens
MRA
Parkdale Animal Hospital
Ben & Myra Lautner
Pam Billmeier
Kellies Hallmark
Rachel Brown
Seiverts Maple Syrup
Sandy Cabot
Insta-Launch
Manistee Paddle Sport
Mr. & Mrs. David Mikula
Dennis Sullivan
Olesons MarketVincents Ice Cream
West Shore Health
Connection
Ann Wilkosz
Reusch Jewelers
Snyders Shoes
Bear Lake Discount
Grocery
Weesies Greenh ouse
Field Of Dreams
Greenhouse
Pleasanton Valley
Dale Kirchenberg
Eileen Postma
Lasting Impressions by Ken
Lori LeRay
Mary Bjorkquist
Rhonda Greene
Sharon Tetzla
David & Myrna Bottrell
Blarney Castle Oil
Lindsay Bosel
Mary Ballard
Manistee Car Care
Miller Northwood MarketPastor & Leslie Wagner
Carissa Schmutzler
Visible Changes Salon
Linda Brown
Janet Anderson
Two Sisters Quilting
Capt. Adam Reister
Connie Watson
Vern & Connie Robinson
Townline Unlimited
Rose Miller
Cynthia Corey
Je Plamondon
Stephanie Watson
Ruth Ketz
Barry & Nichole Seymour
Shelly VanVoorst
Karen Gajewski
Dana Dobis
Mesick Chiropractic
Ace Hardware
Julie Brant
Ginny Masengarb
Wendy Orton
John & Joyce KenchLynn Miller
Millers Produce Manistee
Manistee National Golf &
Resort
Anonymous Donors
Church Contributors:
Trinity Lutheran Mens
Club Manistee
Trinity Lutheran Onekama
Heritage Baptist
Good Shepherd Lutheran
First Baptist
Catholic Community of
Manistee
Let Us Be Your Light of Hope
Lighthouse Pregnancy Care Center234 Parkdale Avenue, Manistee
Open Tuesdays and Thursdays 9AM-4PM
Come experience the rewards of enjoying
an atmosphere that caters to you,
Spa Pedicures
Only $20.00!!!
(231) 239.3079Please call for your appointment
57 Greenbush Manistee
Relax in our private spa room,
where you will be pampered in the
latest, most sanitary pipeless spa
chairs available!!
Have you tried our #1 Best
Selling Gel Manicures??Guaranteed not to chip for 3-4 weeks,
leaving your nails healthy and strong withoutdamaging your own natural nails.
Beautiful!!
And now 25% off!!
Enjoy
Gift Certificates Available
top related