celebrating scottville july 2014 pgs

1

Scottville CelebratingA special

publication of the

Ludington Daily News

Summer 2014

2

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2 | LUDINGTON DAILY NEWS/CELEBRATING SCOTTVILLE | THURSDAY, JULY 3, 2014

BY SALLY COLECOLE’S ANTIQUES VILLA

After doing business in Lud-ington for 28 years, a most rewarding opportunity has come our way: “Living and do-ing business in Scottville.”

Although a smaller town, Scottville has tremendous opportunity for growth and we’re excited to be a part of it. Four new businesses have celebrated opening just this season including The Bottle & Can, Paddle Sports Factory Outlet and Dee’s Pet Spa, all joining the Scottville business roster.

Our ribbon cutting ceremo-

ny was straight from the top ranks of celebrations.

Ludington & Scottville area Chamber Members, represen-tation from West Shore Bank and Scottville City Hall were among many towns’ people to give us the biggest welcome a small town could possibly

give. Cole’s Antiques Villa dealers, our family and a mul-titude of friends were totally enveloped in the joy of the day.

We are captivated by the busyness of this growing town.

There’s a lot to offer here. So, if you desire to browse interesting stores, search for something specific or eat great food, come to Scottville. Entrepreneur? Consider this town for a great place to start your business. You will be welcomed with unending di-rection and support.

We are all hoping you “cap-ture the experiences” in Scot-tville.

Loving Scottville!There’s a lot to offer here. So, if you desire to browse interesting stores, search for something specific or eat great food, come to Scottville.

Sally and Jerry Cole cut the rib-bon at Cole’s Antiques Villa.

West Shore Bank to expand;

joins other businesses growing in Scottville

BY MELISSA KEEFER AND STEVE BEGNOCHE OF THE DAILY NEWS STAFF

SCOTTVILLE — Scot-tville has a lot to cele-brate and the commu-nity did just that on a beautiful spring eve-ning downtown.

The Celebrating Scot-tville event — to cel-ebrate the four new businesses — attracted people to Main Street to share in the celebra-tion downtown in early June.

The evening also in-cluded an announce-ment by West Shore Bank that it would be renovating and ex-panding its existing Scottville office and adding 15 jobs there, some from its Lud-ington headquarters which will make room for new jobs in Luding-ton, too.

The bank also donat-ed $3,000 to Scottville Main Street.

Debra Kinnaird, West Shore Bank vice presi-dent for retail banking

and business devel-opment, made the an-nouncement for Ray Biggs, bank president, who was unable to at-tend.

“We value our com-mitment to contribute to the growth and live-lihood of the communi-ties we serve,” said Ray Biggs, bank president said in a statement pro-vided. “Not only are we thrilled to bring jobs to Scottville, we’re ea-ger to raise the bar on the exceptional level of customer service we can provide to our West Shore Bank customers. We continue to focus on ways to improve our customer experience in the various ways they choose to interact with us — in person, by phone or through our

convenient mobile ser-vices.”

“We’ve outgrown our current facility, because we’ve grown about 20 percent over the past five years,” he told the Daily News.

He said the bank has-done all the expanding it can in the Ludington headquarters to the point of turning some conference rooms into office cubicles. There was excess space in Scottville, so the deci-sion was made to use that space to create a new customer service department that com-bines loan and depos-it operations so that a customer who calls or sends an online inquiry can have all their ques-tions answered in one place, without being re-

ferred to different of-fices around the bank.

He said customer ser-vice has been good at West Shore Bank, but this provides an op-portunity to improve it and that sets the local bank apart from some larger regional or na-tional banks.

He said the move is great for Scottville be-cause it will provide 15 more people who lunch, shop and buy gas in town, and it’s good for Ludington be-cause it makes needed room for growth there.

“This will be great.” Biggs said. “ I’m excited for Scottville. and I’m excited for Ludington.”

BETTER TIMES IN SCOTTVILLE

Besides community members, a few visi-tors during the recent Celebrate Scottville were impressed with the town.

“Everyone is very friendly,” said Art An-derson of Illinois, who was downtown with wife, Corinne.

The couple enjoyed the live music by Cats N Jammers.

Gary and Jennifer Rownd, who were also here on vacation, said they were impressed the city is celebrating successful business.

The said it was nice that Scottville was cel-ebrating new business and exciting news.

Kay Bonds, who moved back two years ago to take care of her father, Richard Thurow,

said “This is getting people in Scottville. We need to get people back in Scottville. It’s nice to have an event like this.” Ron and Dee Baker, who have a summer place in Custer but live in Flori-da, enjoyed the music as part of the event.

“This is really nice for Scottville,” Dee said. She said they went in and met the new owner of The Bottle and Can and liked the new store.

“This is what it used to look like on a Fri-day night downtown,” said Howard Vander-Laan, who was down-town with his wife, Betty. He used to own a store in Scottville.

SEE CELEBRATING SUCCESS, PAGE 8

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THURSDAY, JULY 3, 2014 | LUDINGTON DAILY NEWS/CELEBRATING SCOTTVILLE | 3

Celebrating Success in Scottville

Above, Debra Kinnaird, West Shore Bank vice president for retail banking and business de-velopment, presents Carla Mayer of Scottville Main Street Board, a check after making the announcement that the bank would be ex-panding in Scottville.

At left, Cats N Jammers performs in down-town Scottville as people gather to listen.

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Summer concerts in ScottvilleSCOTTVILLE — Bring your lawn chairs and coolers and

enjoy music this summer in downtown Scottville.The Scottville Clown Band Shell committee has released

the schedule for summer 2014. All shows begin at 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Concessions are run by the Scot-tville Optimists along with local high school students.

“We have a great line up for the 2014 season, which we are dedicating to Lee Kimes,” Rob Alway, chair of the Scot-tville Clown Band Shell committee said.

The schedule features a variety of rock, blues and acous-tic groups.

“Jeremy VerStrat, of our music sub-committee, has worked very hard to get a great selection of entertain-ers again this year,” Alway said. “Of course the Scottville Clown Band will make two appearances on its home shell, including the popular Patriotic Concert on July 1 and then the Coming Home concert on Aug. 19.”

Alway said he is excited about the July 29 performance of Gasta, a duet from Oceana County which specializes in Irish music.

Updates on the series can be found on the Scottville Clown Band Shell Facebook page and in the pages of the Ludington Daily News.

July 1- Scottville Clown Band 8- Elder Gang 15- John Merchant and Friends featuring Bud Summers 22- Nick Pfent piano 29- Gasta Irish duo

August5- The Amazing Invisible Orchestra featuring Mike Luu-

sua 12- Red Line 19- Scottville Clown Band 26- MCC Jazz Band

September2- Peace Love Music featuring Cheryl Wolfram

5

We would like to thankthe 2014 Scottville

Flower Basket SponsorsBruce Krieger, In honor of the Krieger FamilyClare Reed, In honor of the Scottville United Methodist ChurchCarla Mayer, In recognition of MCC Educational FoundationAldon Maleckas, In honor of the Maleckas familyBonnie Pfefferle, In memory of Jeanette Tracy The Bottle & Can, In memory of Donald A. PascoSue Petipren, In memory of Lloyd & Bertha Petipren - Rena Irish, Melvin & Tom MannDr. Campbell, In honor of the Scottville Optimist ClubBen & Gena Nelson, In memory of Bea DornbosDick & Sylvia Maki, In memory of Shirley Maki OsbatLois Magnuson, In memory of Nels MagnusonBob & Sandy Spangler, In honor of MCC SchoolsSuzie Lange, In memory of James EnglebrechtPM Car Club, In recognition of the PM Motoring ClubSquire’s Family Care Chiropractic, In recognition of our Police Department & Fire Dept. Scottville Area Senior Center, In recognition of the AWESOME senior citizens of Mason County Maurice Schoenberger, In memory of Abbie & Genevieve SchoenbergerLana Pollack, In memory of Abbie & Genevieve Schoenberger Fred & Cindy Reader, In honor of F.J. Reader FamilyLundquist’s Furniture, In honor of Mrs. Betty Lundquist Torfe Gedraitis, In memory of Molly GedraitisBill Carpenter, Mason County Commissioner Ronald & Paula Kovar, In memory of Steve StickneyMarcy Spencer, In memory of Clayton & Carol SpencerWyman Funeral Home, In honor of our childrenWest Shore Bank, In recognition of West Shore Bank’s dedicated employeesDave & Danielle Johnson, In memory of Sally K. JohnsonErin Doan Insurance Agency (State Farm), In memory of Bruce BradshawSuzanne White, In memory of Neil J. Frick, Frick’s Old Country StoreMason County Garden Club, In memory of Suzanne TownsendTom & Lorraine Van Buren Margarette Reader, In memory of Thys & Clara TalsmaSmith and Eddy Insurance, In memory of Bob SmithCox’s Sales and Service, In honor of our veterans Holden’s Home Emporium Holden’s Home Emporium Warehouse Howard & Betty Vanderlaan

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Disney’s “Frozen” will kick off the 2014 Scottville Clown Band free Friday night movie series on July 11.

This is the second year the band shell will host family friendly films on the Charles Thompson Memori-al Greens. The Scot-tville Optimist Club, along with area school groups, will sell pop-corn and other refresh-

ments from the pop-corn wagon.

The first movie co-incides with the Scott-ville Summer Fest. Each movie night also fol-lows downtown Lud-ington’s Friday Night Live.

“We heard a lot of positive comments last summer from families who enjoyed spending time at Fri-day Night Live in Lud-

ington, which ends at 9 p.m., and then came over to enjoy the mov-ie in Scottville, which started at dusk,” Rob Alway, chairman of the band shell committee , said

Other movies this summer will include:

July 18: “Zoo Keeper”

July 25: “ET”

Aug. 1: “Mirror Mirror”

Movies at the Band Shell

Scottville Riverside Park

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Pizza Barn PLUS

SCOTTVILLE SUMMERFEST EVENTS

CarCrUISE

CarSHOW

CHICKEN BBQ

rUBBEr DUCKY

raCE

SUNSEt at tHE SHEll

HarD PrOMISES JUlY 11, 12, 13

FRIDAY, JulY 11SuNSET CRuISE leaves at 6pm

Registration begins at 5pmMeet in Front Parking Lot of

Mason Co. Central High School. Cruise ends at the Scottville Optimist

Clown Band Shell. SuNSET AT THE SHEll

Scottville Clown Band ShellHARD PROMISES

John Merchant...7 to 9pmFREE Movie “FROZEN”...at Dusk

If rain, it will be in Optimist Bldg.

SATuRDAY, JulY 12CAR SHOW • 9am - 2pm

Main StreetMusic by

JEFF CLAVEAU, IOS DJS

COlE’S ANTIquE VIllA120 North Main Street

Appraisals for $5Have those antiques appraised

SuNDAY, JulY 13 CHICKEN BBq12 noon - 2pm

SCOTTVILLE RIVERSIDE PARKOld Engine Club Grounds$2 from every ticket will be donated to Scott Dumas

RuBBER DuCKY RACE3:00pm

Scottville Riverside ParkTickets available at

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SUNSEt at tHE SHEll










Main StreetMusic by










SCOTT

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IST

CLUB

Since 1902


WESTERN MICHIGAN


WESTERN MICHIGAN


farMErSMarKEt

JEFFCLAVEAUIOS DJS

V IllA

COlE’S

ANTIQUES


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4

STAR

SQUIRES

Fam

ily Care Chiropract

ic

Pizza Barn PLUS


CarCrUISE

CarSHOW

CHICKEN BBQ

rUBBEr DUCKY

raCE

SUNSEt at tHE SHEll










Main StreetMusic by










SCOTT

VILLE OPTIM

IST

CLUB

Since 1902


WESTERN MICHIGAN


WESTERN MICHIGAN


farMErSMarKEt

JEFFCLAVEAUIOS DJS

V IllA

COlE’S

ANTIQUES


Fountain, Michigan



• Sunset Cruise Leaves at 6 p.m. and registration begins

at 5 p.m. Meet in the front parking lot of Mason County Central High School.

Cruise ends at the Scottville Band Shell

• Sunset at the ShellHard Promises and John Merchant

7 to 9 p.m.

• Free Movie “Frozen”...at Dusk

(Rain location is the Scottville Optmist Building)

• Car show• 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Main Street Music by Jeff Claveau and IOS DJs

• Chicken BBQNoon - 2 p.m. at

Scottville Riverside Park Old Engine Club Grounds

($2 from every ticket will be donated to Scott Dumas)

• Rubber Ducky Race3 p.m. at Scottville Riverside Park

(Tickets available at Downtown Merchants,

City Hall or day of the race)

Scottville Summerfest

7


4

STAR

SQUIRES

Fam

ily Care Chiropract

ic

Pizza Barn PLUS


CarCrUISE

CarSHOW

CHICKEN BBQ

rUBBEr DUCKY

raCE

SUNSEt at tHE SHEll










Main StreetMusic by










SCOTT

VILLE OPTIM

IST

CLUB

Since 1902


WESTERN MICHIGAN


WESTERN MICHIGAN


farMErSMarKEt

JEFFCLAVEAUIOS DJS

V IllA

COlE’S

ANTIQUES


Fountain, Michigan



• Chicken BBQNoon - 2 p.m. at

Scottville Riverside Park Old Engine Club Grounds

($2 from every ticket will be donated to Scott Dumas)

• Rubber Ducky Race3 p.m. at Scottville Riverside Park

(Tickets available at Downtown Merchants,

City Hall or day of the race)

Scottville Summerfest

8

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FROM PAGE 3

“It looks like it’s alive again,” How-ard said. The two have lived in Scot-tville since 1965 and were happy to be downtown among a crowd.

NEW STORES The new stores in Scottville are

The Bottle and Can, Dee’s Pet Spa, Paddlesports Warehouse and Cole’s Antiques Villa.

Cole’s had its grand opening and ribbon cutting Tuesday, among the events downtown.

“We are excited about it, the com-munity is too,” City Manager Amy Williams said. “There are a lot of people out tonight.” Owner Sally

Cole was pleased with the grand opening and ribbon cutting.

“This event is huge to us,” Cole said. “This town is amazing. I can’t believe the welcome we have had.” Cole was excited to see community members out and about Tuesday. Business has been going well since the move from Ludington, she said, noting some of their regular cus-tomers are coming to their new lo-cation.

CELEBRATING SUCCESS‘It looks like it’s alive again.’

Howard VanderLaanScottville resident since 1965

Erin Doan’s State Farm Insurance Agency hands out free hot dogs to people in Scottville.

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MCC Educational Foundation’s 25th Year of

Providing FundsEducating students

today is much more than reading, writing, and ‘rithemetic, and educators need sup-port to provide our children with the op-portunity to fully reach their potential. For the last 25 years, Mason County Central Educa-tional Foundation (MC-CEF) has been there, focused on provid-ing MCC teachers with funds for special pro-grams and projects, as well as providing schol-arships for deserv-ing students in Mason County. This year MC-CEF provided the MCC School District with $12,500 in mini-grants.

The MCCEF Board de-cided to focus their ef-forts on providing new technology to teachers in the classroom this year, providing several buildings with travel-ing iPad labs.

• Victory Early Child-hood Center received $1,600 to match their

purchase of iPads, re-sulting in a total of 12 for their students.

• The MCC Lower El-ementary received $4000 to purchase 10 new iPads; this will be combined with three iPads MCCEF pur-chased last year pro-viding the Lower Ele-mentary with a 13 iPad lab.

• The MCC Upper El-

ementary received $4000 to purchase 10 new iPads, which the Elementary PTC matched. Combined with three iPads MCCEF purchased last year, the Upper Elementa-ry will now have a 23 iPad traveling lab as a resource for their stu-dents.

• Being able to hear as well as see informa-

tion is critical when teaching a foreign lan-guage. Projector speak-ers ($380) will enhance the instruction in Ma-ria Urka’s high school Spanish class.

•CPR infant manikins will be purchased for the MCC High School for $245. These mani-kins will be used for training students in health class, leading to

Red Cross certification, and ultimately, work-place readiness.

• Keri Sander’s sixth- graders will enjoy sev-en subscriptions to Scope magazine total-ing $263. Scope is a language arts publica-tion aimed at improving grammar and vocabu-lary.

• Both Post Prom and the District Art Show will be given $1000, continuing the annual support provided by the MCCEF.

• 19 outstanding stu-dents applied for the MCCEF Scholarships and the Board of Direc-tors had the difficult task of choosing the re-cipients for the 2014 graduating class. Lind-say Larsen and Ashley Pyke are receiving $500 and Madison Geers is receiving $250.

These mini-grants and scholarships are made possible by year-round fundraising ef-forts. 25 years ago, the first fundraiser for MC-CEF was the Golf Clas-sic; this year the Classic will be held on Septem-ber 6, 2014. Visit www.mccedfoundation.org for registration and sponsorship informa-tion.

In addition to the MC-CEF Scholarship, MCCEF

also manages several academic scholarships for other groups. Cody Jensen is receiving the David-Nelson Memori-al Scholarship of $100. Ashton Myers and Ash-ley Pyke are both re-ceiving $1000 from the MCC Class of 1965. An-treas Fintikis and Sam-uel Shanklin will each receive $1000 from the Anderson/Dennis Scholarship. The Drap-er Scholarship of $1000 is going to Ashley Pyke. Payton Bladzik is re-ceiving a $500 scholar-ship from the Newkirk Family. Rolling Thun-der/Andrea Miller is awarding Connor Klock with $500.

MCCEF is managed by a dedicated Board of Directors that donate their time to improve and support the educa-tion provided by MCC Schools. MCCEF plays an important role in the Scottville commu-nity by creating fund-raising events that also serve as social func-tions.

Please email [email protected] if you are interested in serving on the MC-CEF board, to volunteer for an event, or if you would like additional information about MC-CEF.

Improving student achievement

10


Celebrating ...A Scottville tradition

11

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celebrating scottville july 2014 pgs

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loving scottville

pmdowntown scottville

scottville business

scottville city hall

existing scottville

scottville onchauvez

new businesses

west shore bank