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112 E. Sixth St., PO Box 382, Gaylord, MI 49734 • www.WeeklyChoice.com • (989) 732-8160

Weekly ChoiceA ChoiceChoice Publication

The NehemiahProject, a spiritual-ly based communityhomeless facility inPetoskey that has been in exis-tence since 1988. COURTESY PHOTO

Positive News,Sports andEvents

Thursday, February 6, 2014

STORYPAGE 8

By Heather DeLong

As much as many want this winterseason, full of freezing temperaturesand heavy snowfall, to turn into spring,the abundance of snowfall brings goodnews to the Great Lakes. 9 and 10 News recently reported that

water levels are rising again in LakeMichigan and Lake Huron due to thegreat amounts of snow accumulationthis winter. They are increasing afterhitting an all-time low earlier in theyear.According to the Michigan Sea Grant

in Traverse City, both lakes went from27” below average to 17” below sinceJanuary. Precipitation, melting snowand evaporation all play a role in waterlevels. When water levels are higher in the

Great Lakes, cargo ships can hold moreweight and therefore carry more cargo. It is hard to predict what the water

levels will be later on, due to theirdependency on varying weather factors.

To contact Heather DeLong for anycomments, questions or concerns, sendan email to [email protected].

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Cheboygan's LukeHarrington (23)leads a fastbreakduring the Chiefs'win at Petoskey on Monday.Harrington led the Chiefs with22 points. PHOTO COURTESY LARRY TRACY.

STORYPAGE 1B

Chiefs Winover

Petoskey

SPORTS

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Covering 40 Towns in Northern Michigan including Gaylord, Petoskey, Cheboygan, Grayling, Lewiston, Mancelona, Mio, Indian River and surrounding area.

By Heather DeLong

Held at the Emmet CountyFairgrounds CommunityBuilding in Petoskey, join theHave a Heart Valentine’s Benefitfor Brother Dan’s Food Pantryon Sunday, February 16th. It’s agreat way to spend a NorthernMichigan winter weekend, com-plete with music, food and agood cause. The benefit runsfrom noon to 10 pm, so stop inat any time or stay all day forfun with the whole family.Throughout the benefit, many

local and talented musicianswill perform. Attend and enjoy

great music, food, appetizers, aglass of wine, beer, soft drink orcoffee. Your contribution willbenefit Brother Dan’s Pantryfundraising efforts. A silent auc-tion with items from local busi-nesses and a 50/50 raffle willalso be held. If you want to further help in

the benefit’s cause, bring non-perishable canned or boxed

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By Heather DeLong

This weekend, February7th and 8th, the time hasfinally come for the 2014Gaylord Alpenfrost weekend!From the Frosty 5k run andthe Polar Plunge, to the SoupCook-off, Cupcake Wars andTree Toss, this winter festivalis sure to bring excitement tothis frigid winter atmos-phere! Below is the list of events

for the weekend beneath thedowntown Pavilion, heatedtent and Courthouse lawn:

Friday, February 7th:- 5-10 pm: Beer and wine

tent: Fully heated, live enter-tainment from TheCheboygan Brewhouse Band,Open Ice Skating, FerrisWheel & Louie Lou’s BBQ- 5-7 pm: Freestyle Rail

Jam Competition ($10-comeearly to register!)

Otsego County Parks & Recreation

4 on 4 LadiesVolleyball

LeagueGames start Thursday

February 13th

League fee is $160.00 per team due by

February 13th

For more information or to register a team please call the Otsego

County Community Center at (989) 732-6521. Space is limited.

SEE ALPENFROST PAGE 4A

Inside...

This weekend, February 7th and 8th, the time has finally come for the 2014 Gaylord Alpenfrost weekend! PHOTO BY JIM AKANS

Gaylord AlpenfrostWeekend Begins!

SEE HEART BENEFIT PAGE 2A

& More!

Have a HeartValentine’s Benefit for Brother Dan’s Food Pantry

courtesy photo

Both lakes went from 27” below average to 17” below since January.

AbundantSnowfall

Brings Relief to All-Time Low LakeLevels for Michigan and Huron

• Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice February 6, 2014

CALL (989) 732-8160 FAX (888) 854-7441

EMAIL [email protected] NEWS FROM NORTHERN MICHIGANLocal NewsThursday, February 6, 2014 Local News Line (989) 732-8160

By Heather DeLong

More than 40 t-shirts designed by local

survivors of domestic abuse and sexual

assault will be exhibited at the North Central

Michigan College Library in Petoskey from

February 10th, to February 21st. NCMC,

partnered with the Women’s Resource Center

of Northern Michigan, will have the display

available to the public as a part of One

Billion Rising, which is a global call to actionthat focuses attention on the fact that one inthree women will be beaten or raped in theirlifetime. The making of these shirts providesan outlet for survivors by breaking thecrimes’ silence, along with sharing personalstories in a unique and impactful way.The Clothesline Project is a program that

began on Cape Cod, MA in 1990. Its purposewas to address the issue of violence against

women. The program is avehicle for women affectedby violence to express theiremotions by decorating ashirt, and then later hang theshirt on a clothesline to beviewed by others as a testi-mony to the problem of vio-lence against them. Withmuch support, the programhas spread world-wide.According to the Men’s

Rape Prevention Project inWashington DC, 58,000 sol-diers died in the VietnamWar. During that same peri-od of time, 51,000 women

were killed, mostly by menwho “loved” them. In 1990,that number became themotivation for women’sgroups on Cape Cod,Massachusetts to develop aprogram to seek a form ofcoping and prevention. Thatyear, 31 shirts were displayedas a part of an annual “TakeBack the Night” March andRally. Since that time, theprogram has flourished. The Clothesline Project

honors survivors as well asvictims of intimate violence.Any woman who has experi-enced this is encouraged todesign a shirt. Victim’s fami-lies and friends are alsoinvited to participate.Participating in this projectprovides a powerful step towards helping asurvivor break through the silence that hassurrounded her experience.Stop by NCMC to see the exhibit this

month, and visit www.clotheslineproject.org

for more information on the program.

To contact Heather DeLong for any com-

ments, questions or concerns, send an email

to [email protected].

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NCMC Hosts The Clothesline ProjectFebruary 10-21st

The Clothesline Project honors survivors as well as

victims of intimate violence. Any woman who has

experienced this is encouraged to design a shirt.

Heart Benefit Continued...

food items upon entering. Entry dona-tion to become part of the day is $10per person, and children ten years andyounger get in free.

Following is the roster of entertain-ment for the February 16th:•TNT•Pete Kehoe and Michelle Chenard

•James Greenway Band•JUSDUIT•Kellerville•Craig Cottrill Band

•Jellyroll Blues Band•Sundogs•Chris Koury Band

Don’t miss out on thisfun-filled day!

To contact HeatherDeLong for any comments,questions or concerns, sendan email to [email protected] w w . t a y l o r m a d e r e n o v a t i o n s . c o m 989-619-3941

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By Yvonne Stegall

The Economic Development Alliance forOscoda County is once again having their 4 5 6Entrepreneurship Competition. This competitionhelps promote businesses and entrepreneurs inthe Oscoda County area. This years entry dead-line is February 10th. Applications can be pickedup at the EDAOC office located in Mio.How the competition works is that you first

apply with your new business idea, or expansionidea for an existing business. Application infor-mation includes the type ofbusiness, your productsand services, targeted cus-tomers, 500 words aboutthe business or expansion,and 250 words on theimpact your business willhave on the Oscoda Countyarea. It's all about what youcan do for this expandingcounty.

After the deadline, all of the applications willbe reviewed and four semi-finalists will be cho-sen and notified during the week of February17th, and then they will be able to do a sixminute presentation the week of February 24th.Your six minute presentation is meant to con-vince the board of how and why your business isa good idea for this area.The individual, or partnership, chosen will be

eligible for up to $5,000 of business relatedexpenses plus $5,000 of in-kind assistance,beginning in March 2014. Last year's

winner was Roxanne Striggow of Amish CountryNatural Products. Anyone that has visited thisamazing little store can see the healthy impact itis making on the area. If you would like to apply, or just want some

more info on the competition, contact theEDAOC at 989-826-5777 [email protected].

By Deb Hagen-Foley

February is American Heart Month, as pro-claimed by President Obama, making 2014 the50th year for this distinction. Your heart willpump 5000 to 6000 quarts of blood per day. Overyour lifetime, it will work harder than any othermuscle in your body. Cardiovascular disease is the number one cause

of death for both men and women. About onemillion people in the United States die of heartdisease annually. Someone dies of cardiovasculardisease every 33 seconds. Cardiovascular diseaseaccounts for 1 in 4 of all deaths in the U.S.Attention to the issue of cardiovascular health hasmade a difference. Deaths from cardiovasculardiseases have dropped nearly 1 million per yearsince the 1960's, while the population has grownby more than 129 million.Women are less likely to believe cardiovascular

disease is a concern for them. It is important toknow your risks for cardiovascular disease.Cardiovascular disease is often preventable bychanging the behaviors that can put you at risk.Adopting healthier habits - getting regular exer-cise, eating diets rich in fruits and vegetables, lowin salt, saturated fat, and cholesterol - can reduceyour risk of cardiovascular disease. According to the American Heart Association,

your risk for cardiovascular disease is greater ifyou have diabetes, high blood pressure, high lev-els of bad cholesterol, are overweight or a smoker.Having diabetes as an adult doubles or evenquadruples the likelihood of heart disease or astroke. By controlling diabetes through lifestylechanges and/or medication, the risk of heart dis-ease is reduced. High blood pressure causes your heart to work

harder with every beat. Women are more likely todevelop high blood pressure if they have a familyhistory of heart disease, are 20 or more poundsoverweight, or have reached menopause. Highblood pressure can't be cured, but can be man-aged through lifestyle changes. High blood pres-sure can be controlled through maintaining ahealthy body weight and increasing physicalactivity and eating a diet low in saturated fat, sodi-um, cholesterol and alcohol. Cholesterol occurs naturally in the body. Over

time, the substance hardens, narrowing the arterywalls, reducing blood flow and causing blockagesresulting in blood clots. These clots can cause aheart attack or stroke. It is important to maintaincholesterol at healthy level for the health of yourheart. Strive to maintain overall cholesterol at 200mg/dl or below and LDL at 100 mg/dl or below. There is evidence that maintaining HDL, or

healthy cholesterol at 60 mg/dl or above can helpto remove plaque from the arteries. High levels ofLDL or "bad cholesterol" can cause a build upalong the inside walls of the arteries. You mighthave a family history of high levels of LDL choles-terol, which can increase your risk as well. Lowerlevels of LDL can be achieved through eating adiet low in saturated fats, transfats and choles-terol. Being overweight, particularly carrying excess

weight around the waist, increases the risk for

heart disease. Excess weight makes the heartwork harder, raises blood pressure, increases therisk of diabetes and increases levels of LDL (bad)cholesterol. Increase your activity levels and fol-low a healthy eating plan to lose weight.Exercising moderately for thirty minutes five daysper week can reduce the risk of heart disease by30-40% and the risk of stroke by 25% over thosewho are not active. If you are a smoker, quitting is one of the best

things you can do for your health. Smokingincreases the risk of heart disease and stroke by 2to 4 times over non-smokers. Women who smokehave a 25 percent higher risk of developing heartdisease than male smokers. Overall, smoking willreduce your life expectancy by 13 or more years. Learn your risk factors for heart disease during

American Heart Month and commit to takinggood care of your heart for years to come.

February 6, 2014 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice •

LOCAL NEWSOn-line at www.weeklychoice.com

WEATHER:

ThursdayHigh 14Low 8

FridayHigh 16Low 9

SundayHigh 16Low 7

MondayHigh 14Low 6

RECORD TEMPERATURESMonth Day Record High Normal High Record Low Normal Low Record Precip. Record SnowfallFebruary 3 54 °F 25 °F -30 °F 9 °F 0.5 in. 4.5 in.

1991 1996 1990 1977February 4 51 °F 25 °F -23 °F 9 °F 0.3 in. 5 in.

1991 1978 1990 1972February 5 50 °F 25 °F -17 °F 9 °F 0.49 in. 5.5 in.

2005 2009 1997 1997February 6 44 °F 26 °F -13 °F 9 °F 0.39 in. 4.5 in.






1999 1958 1995 1996

TuesdayHigh 17Low 11

WednesdayHigh 19Low 17

SaturdayHigh 18Low 6

Snowfall totals

Local.Service-Minded.

Call today for a FREEEstimate.

Arrow Sanitation(989) 732-4243

February is the 50th

annual observance of

American Heart Month

Celebrate American Heart Month

Published Weekly on Thursday. Afton, Alanson, Alba, Black Lake, Brutus, Burt Lake, Carp Lake,Cheboygan, Conway, Elmira, Fairview, Frederic, Gaylord, Grayling, HarborPoint, Harbor Springs, Indian River, Johannesburg, Lakes of the North,Levering, Lewiston, Lovells, Luzerne, Mackinaw City, Mancelona, Mio,Oden, Onaway, Pellston, Petoskey, Topinabee, Tower, Vanderbilt, ViennaCorners, Waters, Wolverine

Deadline Monday Noon.Place Classified ads on-line at

www.WeeklyChoice.com20 cents/word, $2 minimum.

Notice to Readers: Typically, most advertising is honest and clear about special offers, however, please besure to read the contents thoroughly to avoid misrepresentation. Choice Publications does not warrantythe accuracy or reliability of content and does not accept any liability for injuries or damages caused to the

reader or advertiser that may result from content contained in this publica-tion. Errors in advertising should be reported immediately. Damage fromerrors will not exceed the cost of the advertisement for one issue. ChoicePublication employees and family members and listed advertisers’ employ-ees and family members are not eligible to win. Choice Publicationsreserves the right to publish or refuse ads at their discretion.

IFPA AWARD WINNING PAPER!

Published by:

Choice Publications, Inc.112 East Sixth Street, PO Box 382, Gaylord, MI 49734-0382

Phone: 989-732-8160 Fax: 888-854-7441

Publisher: Dave Baragrey [email protected]

Website Administrator:Chad [email protected]

Office:Cathy [email protected]

News Editor: Jim [email protected]

Writer:Heather [email protected]

News & Advertising in the Mio Area:Yvonne [email protected]

Sports Reporters: Mike [email protected]

Andy [email protected]

Jeff [email protected]

SALES:Phone: 989-732-8160

In the Petoskey & Cheboygan AreaCharles [email protected]

In the Gaylord AreaLori [email protected]

In the Cheboygan AreaTerry [email protected]

In the Charlevoix AreaLisa [email protected]

Association of Free Community Papers

2009-10 Amount 2010-11 Amount 2011-12 Amount 2012-13 Amount 2013-14 AmountAtlanta 2/8/2010 25.1 2/7/2011 33.6 2/6/2012 22.6 2/4/2013 29.4 2/3/2014 45.1Charlevoix 2/8/2010 64.9 2/7/2011 63.6 2/6/2012 23.3 2/4/2013 63.5 2/3/2014 92.4East Jordan 2/8/2010 71 2/7/2011 75 2/6/2012 44.2 2/4/2013 70.8 2/3/2014 108.6Gaylord 2/8/2010 72.9 2/7/2011 79.6 2/6/2012 63.7 2/4/2013 75.7 2/3/2014 139.3Mio 2/8/2010 21.3 2/7/2011 31.1 2/6/2012 22.3 2/4/2013 24.7 2/3/2014 50.5Onaway 2/8/2010 54.4 2/7/2011 45.4 2/6/2012 34.1 2/4/2013 46 2/3/2014 90.2Petoskey 2/8/2010 75 2/7/2011 70.1 2/6/2012 43.6 2/4/2013 73.5 2/3/2014 137.2

EDA for Oscoda County 3rd AnnualEntrepreneurship Competition

Liz HardingSales

We offer...Residential • CommercialCarpet • Vinyl • Rugs • Hardwood

Ceramic • Laminate • Window FashionsQUALITY • EXPERIENCE • EXCELLENCE

(989) 731-2003 • FX (989) 731-9949

[email protected]

www.hickersonfloor.com2234 M-32 West, Gaylord, MI 49735

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weeklychoice.com

Or call: 989-732-8160

Terrific Kids fromNorth Ohio from

Jan. 24thFront Row: Landon Barb; NorthOhio Sock Monkey: Aston Fisher;Ty Beishlag. Middle Row: CatrinaJohnson; Kaleb Zaleski; Austin

Morse; Jared Hattis;Connie Tithof; Isaac Travers;

Caleb Lamblin Jack Tripp. BackRow: Kiwanian,

Mrs. Lynn Kellner; WilliamStephenson; Kaylee Bowron;

Jordan Jones; IsabelleSowders; Nicole Monusko;

Rowyn Moyer; Isaac Kettlewell

- 7 pm: Wish Lantern lighting-$1

Saturday, February 8th:- All day: Ferris wheel and ice skating- 9 am: Frosty 5k registration- 9:30 am: Polar Plunge registration at

Alpine Tavern- 10-11 am: Oatmeal buffet (free with pin)- 10:45 am: Polar Plunge Parade from

Alpine Tavern to Pavilion- 11 am: Polar Plunge at the Pavilion after

plunge awards at Alpine Tavern featuringThe Cheboygan Brewhouse Band- 12 pm: Soup cook-off ($1 with pin)- 12:30-3:30 pm: Horse carriage rides and

Historical Tour (Free with pin)- 1-3 pm: Live entertainment: The

Accidentals- 1:30-3 pm: Kids games and prizes

- 1:30-3:30 pm: Rosco the Clown- 2 pm: Wood carving demo- 2:30 pm: Cupcake wars (Free with pin)- 3 pm: Tree and wreath toss- 6-10 pm: Beer and wine festival at

Treetops (Free tasting ticket with pin)

Be sure to check out our Facebook pagefor FREE giveaways! Every new “like”, com-ment or share gets entered. Drawings aretwice weekly!Become a part of the 3rd Annual

Alpenfrost! For more information on Alpenfrost, visit

www.gaylordalpenfrost.com.

To contact Heather DeLong for any com-ments, questions or concerns, send an emailto [email protected].


LOCAL NEWSNew stories updated daily on-line at www.weeklychoice.com

From the Frosty 5k run and the Polar Plunge, to the Soup Cook-off, Cupcake

Wars and Tree Toss, this winter festival is sure to bring excitement to this frigid

winter atmosphere! photo by Jim AkAns

Alpenfrost Continued...

TThhaannkk yyoouu ffoorr aannootthheerr ggrreeaatt yyeeaarr && vvoottiinngg uuss tthhee ##11 ggoolldd bbuuyyeerr iinn NNoorrtthheerrnn MMiicchhiiggaann ((NNMMBBAA))

We buy unwanted, broken or scrap gold

We pay the public more than any other

NO Games, NO Gimmicks, NO Altered Scales

Remember, WE PAY MOREthan anyone in Northern Michigan.

Just honest cash value.

dealer in Northern Michigan.We are not a pawn shop.

and all collector coins.

Alpine Gold &Silver Exchange

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Terrific Kids from South Maple for 1-31-14Back Row: Kiwanian Judy Doan, Andrew Brazelton, Isabelle MacQueen, Rylie Ripley, Kaitlyn Panosso, ErikaKrupa, Lily Boyer, Kyle Wilde, Kiwanian Fred Stempke. Front Row: Jefferson Matheney, Kimmy Hudson,

Theodore Matheney, Brandon Koscielniak, Zachary Gohl, Cayden Keck, Aiden Perry

TERRIFICKIDS

All kids are terrific and here at South Maple Elementary and North Ohio Elementary, we are acknowledging kids for goodcharacter. The Kiwanis club of Otsego County is helping us with this endeavor. Students who exhibit good behavior by fol-lowing our school rules will be recognized by staff for doing so. One student per class will be selected to receive a “Terrific Kid”award, button, and pencil. The student names will be announced on our morning announcements. They will also have theirpicture taken to hang on our “Terrific Kid” bulletin board. This is an excellent opportunity for staff, students, parents and thecommunity to connect on a social/emotional level because good character is just as important as good grades!

Weekly ChoiceA ChoiceChoice Publication

By Jim Akans

Peg’s Closet in Boyne Falls not onlyoffers shoppers some amazing bar-gains on quality resale items, pro-ceeds from the sales of those itemsare utilized to benefit the BoyneValley Food Pantry, which happens toshare the same building as Peg’sCloset.Founded in April of 2010 by Peggy

Vondra and her mother, Marti, Peg’sCloset operates solely with a volun-teer staff, and the wide variety ofitems offered in the approximately1,000 square foot shop is donated byindividuals and organizations in theBoyne Falls and surrounding area.Marti Vondra states, “We have

donations coming in regularly. BoyneFalls and surrounding area are verygenerous with providing donations.The community likes the idea that ourresale shop helps support the foodpantry.”

Shoppers will find a huge variety ofitems at Peg’s Closet, including knick-knacks, furniture and plenty of cloth-ing for men, women and children.Clothing items that are not sold areeither shipped overseas or sent torecycling facilities where they find newlife in products such as rugs or evenbuilding insulation.Peggy Vondra notes, “Customers

enjoy shopping here and they tell usthat our clothing prices are inexpen-sive (clothing items are available start-ing at just $2 per item). Though ourpricing is very reasonable, the itemsthat we sell are all in good conditionand ready to be re-utilized.”Peg’s Closet is located at 3031 Main

Street in Boyne Falls, at the corner ofMain Street and Center. Hours ofoperation are Wednesday from 11 amto 3 pm, Thursday from 11 am to 4pm, and Friday from 4 pm to 6:30 pm.The store can be reached at 231-675-2463.


H I D D E N T R E A S U R E S


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Peg’s Closet in Boyne Falls not only offers shop-

pers some amazing bargains on quality resale

items, proceeds from the sales of those items are

utilized to benefit the Boyne Valley Food Pantry,

which happens to share the same building as

Peg’s Closet. photo by mArti VondrA

Great resale finds at Peg’s Closet

and sales proceeds benefit theBoyne Valley Food Pantry

In the Rough, Professionally Painted or Completely Restored

Over 7,000 sq. ft. of Furniture, Antiques & Goodies

06176 Old U.S. 31 South, Charlevoix, MI 49720

E-Mail: [email protected]

FURNITURE BARN(231) 547-0133 • Cell (231) 881-0353Web: dkellyantiques.com

CUSTOM & ANTIQUEFURNITURE

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GAYLORDEducational BreakfastThe next EducationalBreakfast Series Program willbe held on Thursday,February 6 at 9am at theUniversity Center at Gaylord,80 Livingston Boulevard. Thetopic is "Strong Bones -Issues around Bone Health &Aging" presented by RyanLucas, DC, of HealthZoneChiropractic. The meetingincludes a breakfast. A sug-gested donation of $5 is col-lected at the door. Pleasemake reservations by callingMichelle Dunkeberg at 989-748-4068, or via [email protected].

GAYLORDSponsorship opportu-nity availableAlpenfrost, February 7 - 8.NEW Friday Night Beer Tent& LIVE music! ForSponsorship Opportunitiesplease visit www.gay-lordalpenfrost.com.

EAST JORDANSno-Blast33RD ANNUAL EAST JOR-DAN SNO-BLAST.Antique/Classic SnowmobileShow, 1st Ever Sno-Blast

Blessing of the Sleds, FrozenPancake Toss, Softball in theSnow, Grand Parade, IndoorFamily Games, Rotary ChiliSupper, Sno-SculptureContest, Crowning of theWinter Knight & Belle of theBlizzard, indoor & outdoorfamily fun. Call the ChamberOffice for more information231-536-7351. Feb. 7-9.

GAYLORDGood MorningGaylordFriday, February 7 from 8am- 9am located at Bj'sRestaurant & sponsored byAlpenfest.

GAYLORDAlpenfrostFeb. 7 & 8. Friday Night BeerTent, Horse Carriage Rides,Polar Plunge, Frosty 5k, SoupCook-Off, Ice SkatingDowntown, Warm Tent &Outside Fire, Ferris Wheel,Rail Jam, Live Entertainment,Cupcake Wars, OatmealBuffet, Kids Games & Prizes &MUCH MORE!

PARADISE LAKEIce fishing tourneyThe Paradise LakeAssociation will host an Ice

Fishing Tournament onParadise Lake on Saturday,February 8, from 8am to2pm. There will be an officialheadquarters trailer at theMDNR public access site onParadise Trail, Paradise Lake.There will be 3 major fish cat-egories: Walleye, Pike andPan fish for competitionprizes of $300 each category.The cost is only $20 for adultsand $15 for ages 12 andunder. This entry feeincludes a $5 value chanceticket which will award 20%of ticket value to the firstlegal pike, 20% to the first 10”or over pan fish and 20%from a chance drawing at theend of the day. Awards will beat 2:30 pm. Application withrules is on our website:www.paradiselakeassocia-tion-mi.org

WOLVERINEWinter WildlifeAdventureSaturday, Feb 8, 10am -12pm. The GreenwoodFoundation is a privatelyowned property nearWolverine, MI protected witha conservation easementheld by LTC. Greenwood wel-comes the public to enjoyand explore this almost 1400-acre property for this specialevent. Snow groomed trailswill lead you through the trailsystem and offer you thechance to let yourself findrespite in the beauty of thiswinter wildlife haven. Thefield trip is free but skis andsnowshoes are only providedfor children 15 and under.Pre-registration is required

by calling 231.347.0991.Please mention if you needsnowshoes when you regis-ter.

CHEBOYGANDad/Daughter danceOn Saturday February 8thfrom 6 to 8pm there will be adad-daughter Valentine’s DayDance at Bishop BaragaCatholic School. Admissionis $7 per person in advance,$8 per person at the door.Admission includes pizza,sloppy joes, refreshments,and a photograph of eachcouple. Advance tickets canbe obtained from the schooloffice at 623 W. Lincoln Ave.

GRAYLINGSnowmobile fun runSaturday, Feb. 8. Check isNoon at Dingman's Bar, M-72 West. Entry donation $25person. Includes lunch atDingmans, t-shirt, prizes anddinner party at MainstreamSteak & Ribs at 8pm. Moreinfo contact Mary Becker at586-242-1179 or [email protected]. Benefits Crawford CountyUnited Way.

GAYLORDStrong bonesYou are invited to an educa-tional breakfast about issuesaround bone health andaging held Feb. 9, 9-11am atthe University Center. Guestspeaker is Ryan Lucas, DC atHealthZone Chiropractic.Suggested donation of $5 atthe door. RSVP to Michelle atOtsego County Commissionon Aging, 989-748-4068.

MICHIGANChanges in personalproperty taxes forbusinessesBusiness owners in Michiganshould be aware of thechanges in personal propertytaxes that have been enactedby the State of Michigan. Allbusiness owners, both thosewho qualify and those whodo not qualify for the $80,000exemption to personal prop-erty taxes are required to fileform 5076 (Affidavit ofOwner of Personal PropertyClaiming Exemption fromCollection of Taxes) isFebruary 10. Business own-ers who qualify for theexemption but do not file therequired forms will lose theirexemptions, City and Countyclerks in the appropriatejurisdictions can answer anyquestions regarding thisissue. I hope you will encour-age business to comply withthe State requirements andwhere appropriate to takethe exemptions that areallowed by State law.

CHARLEVOIXOil Painting ClassThe Cal Kemppainen OilPainting Class is one you donot want to miss on Feb. 12 &13. Cal's teaching skills areexceptional and he has wonmany awards got his work.Amongst his latest; the 2013Venetian Poster, a finalist inArt Prize in Grand Rapids.

GAYLORDSinging valentinesSinging Valentines availablefrom Harmonie MeisterBarbershop Quartets, Feb 14and 15, $30. Call Gary G at350-8411 to schedule.

HIGGINS LAKE, ROSCOMMONWinterFest February 14th & 15thChildren 5 & under FREE Formore information, visithttp://hlrcc.com/chamber-

events/winterfest/ HigginsLake-Roscommon Chamberof Commerce 989-275-8760 /info@hlrcc

GRAYLINGFree Kid’s FishingContest The Oldsmobile OutdoorClub will make its way toGrayling again this year fortheir 30th Annual Winterfestevent from February 14th-16th. In conjunction withMichigan’s Free FishingWeekend, they will be invit-ing children from the com-munity to join them for aKid’s Fishing Contest onSaturday, February 15th from10am-Noon at the LakeMargrethe State ForestCampground Public AccessSite. Registration will beopen from 8:30-9:30am.Please bring your ownpole…a hole in the ice will bedrilled for you. Free hot dogs,chili and refreshments will beavailable for registered par-ticipants. Please pre-registerby calling Mike Bokovoy at517-420-5335 by February7th. To learn more, visitwww.oldsmobileoutdoor-club.com.

GAYLORDWinter outdoor funday4th annual winter fun daySat. Feb. 15, 10am - 1pm atOtsego environmental learn-ing site and nature cabinbehind Gaylord middleschool. The fun is for chil-dren birth to 8 with parentsor caregivers. Older siblingswelcome too. Fun outdooractivities include sled rides(bring your sled), snowangels, snow games, snowforts, snowshoeing, snow artand a nature hike with scav-enger hunt. No charge. Warmbeverage and snack provid-ed. Sponsored by KidsOutdoors Otsego.



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PETOSKEYWinter carnivalSaturday, Feb. 15 at PetoskeyWinter Sports Park.Bumpjumping, Speedskatingdemo, curling, figure skating,hockey and cardboard sledrace.

MICHIGANFree fishing weekendThe Michigan Department ofNatural Resources has sched-uled its annual winter week-end when people can fishwithout a license. FreeFishing Weekend will beFebruary 15 & 16. All statefishing regulations except thelicense requirement willremain in effect on thosedates. Michigan has celebrat-ed the Winter Free FishingWeekend every year since1994 to promote the sportand awareness of the state'swater resources. Amongthem are more than 3,000miles of Great Lakes shore-line, tens of thousands ofmiles of rivers and streams,and 11,000 inland lakes.Activities are being plannedaround the state to encour-age involvement in WinterFree Fishing Weekend.Schools, parks, businessesand organizations are coor-dinating them. A list can befound online at www.michi-gan.gov/freefishing.

MACKINAW CITYDinner TheaterOur February DinnerTheater, Murder TwiceBaked, is February 14, 15, 21,22 at Audies. It's a musicalcomedy who-dunnit with a 5piece orchestra. Dinner at7pm and Show at 8pm. $26 aperson. Great for Valentine'sDay! Reservations 231-436-5744. Entrees to choose fromPrime Rib, ParmesanEncrusted Whitefish withLemon-Caper Sauce &Traverse City CherryChicken, includes salad, rollsand a drink. The dessert isStrawberry-Rhubarb Crisp.All appears well at the "Oh so

proper" Brentwood Manor-that is until LadyBrentwood's favorite sonBirch, falls dead after eating aslice of rhubarb pie. Is it mur-der or simply bad rhubarb? Ifit was murder, whom shouldwe suspect? Convoluted plotturns and quirky charactersare bound to keep you guess-ing! Join InspectorHorehound in unraveling themystery, as you take a rompthrough Murder most foul inthis musical Who done itwith a culinary twist!

GAYLORDChamber awards banquetThe Gaylord Area Chamberof Commerce will hold itsAnnual Awards BanquetFebruary 18, at TreetopsResort & Spa starting at6:00pm. Tickets are $30 eachand are available at theChamber’s Main Street officein Gaylord or by calling 989-732-6333 now throughFebruary 14.

CHEBOYGANNorthern Michiganhas talentThe Talent Show will takeplace on Saturday, February22nd at 7:30pm. Tickets arenow available through TheOpera House Box Office at403 North Huron Street.Office hours are 9:30amthrough 4:30pm, Tuesdaythrough Friday. Seating isnon-reserved and all ticketsare $10. Call 231-627-5841 or231-627-5432 for tickets andmore information. Ticketsmay also be purchasethrough The Opera Houseweb site: www.theopera-house.org. This program issupported in part by theMichigan Council for Artsand Cultural Affairs.

JOHANNESBURGATV/ORV, Snowmobilesafety classFeb. 22, 8:30am - 4pm atCharlton Twp. Hall. This is a

combo class for ATV, ORVand Snowmobile. Call VicOuellette, Michigan DNRrecreational classes coordi-nator, to register, 989-731-1906. Open to all ages. Youmust call to register.

ELMIRAWinter extravaganzabean potFree public event with hatch-ery tours, showshoe trails,hot beverages and hot beansoup at the Jordan Rivernational fish hatchery.Snowmobilers can access offJordan River snowmobiletrail. Vehicles access fromTurner Road off US 131. Feb.22, 10am - 3:30pm.Sponsored by Friends of theJordan River National FishHatchery.

GAYLORDBakeless bake saleA fundraiser for New LifePregnancy Center. Submityour recipe for your favoritebaked good along with adonation for the dollaramount for the recipe ingre-dients to New Life PregnancyCenter, PO Box 790, Gaylord,MI 49734 or drop it off at thecenter at 705 South OtsegoAve. between 10am and 4pmany Mon, Wed. or Friday.Prizes awarded. Questions,call 989-732-1626.

GRAYLINGDivorce clinicFree legal help with divorceclinic. Held at CrawfordCounty Courthouse, 200 W.Michigan Ave. Feb. 20, April

17, June 19, Aug. 21, Oct. 16,Dec. 18, Feb. 19, 2015. Start at5:30pm. Sponsored by the46th Circuit Bar Association,Northern Michigan LegalServices, and CommunityMediation Services.

GAYLORDA matter of balanceDo You Have Concerns AboutFalling? A series of eight classsessions: Tuesdays - 10:00am- 12:00pm. Gaylord Meal SiteLounge, 120 Grandview Blvd.through February 25. AgencyFunded - free to participants!For more information or tosign up, call OCCOA at 989-732-1122.

MIOGun showSaturday, March 1 from 9am -3pm at the Mio CommunityCenter located 2 blocks eastof Rite-Aid. Admission is $5,under 12 free with adult.Contact 989-335-3195 formore info.

ROSCOMMONIrish RoversNorthern Michiganders willhave a final opportunity tosee the Celtic music super-stars that inspired genera-tions of fans to a love of tradi-tional and contemporaryIrish music when The IrishRovers bring their LongGoodbye Tour to the KirtlandCenter Saturday, March 1 at7pm. Tickets can be pur-chased online at www.kirt-landcenter.com. You can alsopurchase tickets by callingthe ticket office at 989-275-6777.

MACKINAW CITYTech Lover's Guide tothe Night SkySaturday, March 1st, GuestHouse at the Headlands. 6 to8pm. The Tech Lover's Guideto the Night Sky. From tele-scopes to starwalk apps, laserpointers to sun filters, there'sa lot of technology out thereto keep us informed (andconfused)! So we're gather-ing the experts to answereverything from the mostbasic to the most advancedquestions.

GRAYLINGBaby & toddler closetThe Baby to Toddler Closetmeets two Thursdays amonth. First Thursday from11:00-3:00, please last cus-tomer at 2:30 and thirdThursday 11:00-7:00, pleaselast customer at 6:30. Wehave more and more familiesin need in Crawford County,so we are glad to be there toassist them with their chil-dren. We would appreciate itif anybody has any clothes,shoes children have grown

out of or blankets, cribsheets, toddler bed sheets,please think of babies andchildren who really needthese items to keep themwarm and dry and contactme Rose Mary Nelson, 989-348-2985



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By Jim Akans

In 1993, Mike Walker felt his world wascrumbling around him. His wife of fiveyears had left him as Mike’s struggle withsubstance abuse was not appropriate forhis two young children to witness. He wasnow homeless, unemployed, and hadresorted to sleeping in East Jordan’s com-munity gazebo.

Somehow, amid this incredible despera-tion, Mike Walker discovered theNehemiah Project in Petoskey.

“I began staying there in August,” Mikerecalls, “and by November my life hadcompletely turned around. I acceptedJesus Christ into my life, triumphed overmy substance abuse, and on November14th, my wife, Gale, and I were remarried.”

Today, Mike Walker is the director of theNehemiah Project, a spiritually based,nonprofit, non-denominational homelessfacility that has been in existence since1988. The project derives its name fromthe Book of Nehemiah in the OldTestament of the Bible. It tells the tale ofNehemiah, who was an important servantto the king of Persia, who when he heard ofthe Jewish exile to Babylon and thedestruction of the walls of Jerusalem,asked the king to send him to the city torebuild those walls.

“At the Nehemiah Project,” notes MikeWalker, “we are here to help people rebuildtheir lives that have been broken. We pro-vide food and housing for a period of timeso that they can get their lives back inorder and find work and guidance. We area Christian-based shelter, with values thatare shared among the approximately thir-ty-five volunteers who help to run theNehemiah Project.”

In 2012, the Nehemiah Project housedindividuals for 6,393 bed nights, which is atotal of how many beds were utilized eachnight over the year. That translates intoapproximately 162 people whose lives wereassisted through the shelter plus therewere another 22 guests that were served atthe Grace House. To provide this service13, 240 meals were served and over 7,500volunteer hours were logged. TheNehemiah Project obtains food from com-munity donations from individuals, busi-nesses and schools, community organiza-tion and the Manna Food Project inPetoskey.

There are actually two separate sheltersunder the Nehemiah Project umbrella.The men’s facility is called the HospitalityHouse, and the women’s housing is called

the Mary Margaret House, and is run byMike’s wife, Gale. Occupants are allowedto stay up to ninety days as long as theyare actively seeking employment and try-ing to remedy their situation. Mike notesthat when the economy is in better shape,the length of the average stay is about thir-ty to forty days.

“The Nehemiah Project made the differ-ence in my life,” Mike Walker states,“Unless something changes on the insidefor the chronically homeless, it is unlikelytheir situation will ever change. I gave myheart to Christ when I came here and fromthat moment on everything changed. AfterI left here I continued to serve as a volun-teer and I was a house painter until 2003,when I was asked to become the director.”

When asked if he felt the decision toaccept his current position at theNehemiah Project was the right one, MikeWalker replies with a smile in his voice;“When the Lord calls you to do some-thing…it’s always the right choice.”

For additional information about theNehemiah Project, please visitwww.nehemiahhomelessshelter.org

Nehemiah Project assisting the homeless of northwest

Lower Michigan

The Nehemiah Project, a spiritually based community homeless facility in

Petoskey that has been in existence since 1988. courtesy photo

There are actually

two separate shel-

ters under the

Nehemiah Project

umbrella. Gale

Walker oversees

the women’s hous-

ing, called Mary

Margaret House,

and Mike Walker

directs the men’s

facility, called the

Grace House.courtesy photo

Nehemiah ProjectOffering Shelter to Petoskey Area

HomelessUnderwritten by

B Jeremy Wills D.D.S.God gave you your teeth...we help you keep them.33 years in Petoskey at 204 State St., Petoskey

231-347-8980



Choosing a locally owned store gen-erates almost four times as much eco-nomic benefit for the surroundingregion as shopping at a chain, a newstudy has concluded. The analysis alsofound that eating at a local restaurantproduces more than twice the localeconomic impact of dining at a chainrestaurant.The research firm Civic Economics

analyzed data from fifteen independentretailers and seven independent restau-rants, all located in Salt Lake City, andcompared their impact on the local

economy with four chain retail stores(Barnes & Noble, Home Depot, OfficeMax, and Target) and three nationalrestaurant chains (Darden, McDonald’s,and P.F. Chang’s).The study found that the local retail-

ers return an average of 52 percent oftheir revenue to the local economy,compared with just 14 percent for thechain retailers. Similarly, the localrestaurants re-circulate an average of79 percent of their revenue locally,compared to 30 percent for the chaineateries.

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Don Ward (right) and Jennifer Eis (second from right) continue a tradition of

charitable giving with recent donations to local nonprofit organizations totaling

$20,500. Pictured at the donation presentation are (from left) Niki Kenny,

recently retired from the Community Free Clinic; Jama Moffett, Petoskey

Club; Mike Walker, Nehemiah Project; Howard Beck, Community Free Clinic;

Sue Engle, Friendship Centers; Jan Mancinelli, Women’s Resource Center of

Northern Michigan; Deb Noblett, Manna Food Project; Eis and Ward.

Local survivor storiestold through messages

on t-shirts inClothesline Project

displayTo coincide with One Billion Rising, North

Central Michigan College and the Women’sResource Center of Northern Michigan(WRCNM) are teaming up to organize aClothesline Project display of more than 40t-shirts created by local survivors of domes-

tic abuse and sexual assault. The shirts willbe displayed February 10-21 at the collegelibrary. The shirts are a powerful and creativeway for survivors to explore the power oftheir unique voices, to tell their stories andfor the community to bear witness to thisextraordinary, enlightening and empoweringprocess.One Billion Rising began as a call to action

based on the staggering statistic that one inthree women on the planet will be beaten orraped during her lifetime. With the worldpopulation at 7 billion, that amounts tomore than one billion women and girls.In 2013, one billion women and men in

207 countries shook the earth through danceand music to raise awareness and help endthis violence. One Billion Rising was thebiggest global action in the history of theworld.One Billion Rising takes place annually on

February 14. The focus this year is to breakthe silence that continues to surrounddomestic abuse and sexual assault, as well asexamine the root causes of these crimes. It isa call to survivors to break the silence andrelease their stories – politically, spiritually,outrageously – through art, dance, marches,ritual, song, spoken word, testimonies andwhatever way feels right.“The shirts represented in this Clothesline

Project display represent each person’s per-sonal experience with violence,” said Chris

Krajewski, domestic abuse and sexualassault program director at the WRCNM.“The messages are so impactful becausethey are raw and so brutally honest they takeyour breath away. The shirts show the pain,fear and anger that survivors experience, aswell as hope and healing.”The Clothesline Project display will be

available for public viewing and reflectionFebruary 10-21, at the North CentralMichigan College library in Petoskey. Booksfocusing on social injustice will also be dis-played.For more information or library hours,

contact North Central Michigan College at(231) 348-6600, or contact the Women’sResource Center of Northern Michigan at(231) 347-0067 or online at wrcnm.org.

PETOSKEY - Six local non-profit organiza-tions gathered at Ward and Eis Gallery inPetoskey for a chance to reflect, reminisce,refresh and receive annual donations provid-ed by gallery owners Don Ward and JenniferEis.Ward and Eis began the charitable giving

program 30 years ago with a single donationin the amount of $698. It has expanded toinclude a total of 18 local organizations overthe years with a grand total of $326,000donated. Although they began by choosing various

non-profits each year, they eventually agreedto settle on six to consistently support on anannual basis. The donations provided are the result of

2% of annual sales and 20% of Thanksgivingand Christmas weekend sales benefits, aswell as 100% of the proceeds of the bookMagpie Papers co-authored by Ward and Eis.During 2013, this formula generated

$20,500 which was divided between the sixorganizations as: Women’s Resource Centerof Northern Michigan (WRCNM), $4,500;Manna Food Project, $3,500; FriendshipCenters, $3,000; Nehemiah Project, $3,000;Petoskey Club, $3,000; and Petoskey FreeClinic, $3,500. Some of these organizationshave been funded for 26 consecutive years,such as the WRCNM and Manna, however allsix have been receiving funding for at least12 years with total contributions of $227,574.“The continuity and commitment of their

charitable giving is to be commended,” saidJan Mancinelli, Executive Director of theWRCNM. “Don and Jennifer have built their

business and their lives with intention andtruly believe that what you put into life isprobably where you’ll end up.” Prior to the donation presentation, repre-

sentatives from each of the six non-profitswere invited to sit in a circle in the back ofthe gallery; the circle representing the oldestand strongest shape, one that gives a senseof purpose. Eis explained that if one organi-zation were to leave the circle, it would cre-ate a hole because each makes a valuablecontribution to the community. The group reflected on where they were 30

years ago. That was the year Ward and Eisdecided to begin a retail venture withoutretail experience; armed with a simple busi-ness plan that if they put people first (cus-tomers and staff) and added high qualityproducts it would equal a profit. Beyondthat, they decided to use their own names asthe business name so they would be heldpersonally accountable for how they operat-ed the business.It might be coincidence that Ward and Eis

continue to support six local organizations.Yet, for those acquainted with Don Ward andJennifer Eis, it could have a deeper meaning.Eis explained that the ‘rule of six’ is a way toapproach various situations by coming upwith six ways to solve the dilemma, no mat-ter how improbable. The six non-profits thatDon and Jennifer support represent six dif-ferent ways to successfully solve communityneeds.Ward and Eis Gallery is located at 315 East

Lake Street, Petoskey and can be reached at231-347-2750.

One Billion Rising: a call to break the silence

Ward and Eis donate $20,500to six local nonprofits

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Building on the Dodge Journey’s best salesyear ever in 2013, the Dodge brand is intro-ducing a new Journey model – the 2014 DodgeJourney Crossroad – at the 2014 Chicago AutoShow. The new Journey Crossroad featuresdistinctive new front and rear fascias,Platinum Chrome side sills and unique 19-inch Hyper Black aluminum wheels, giving thethree-row, seven-passenger crossover arugged, capable look. The interior is loadedwith premium finishes and features, includingthe 8.4-inch Uconnect touchscreen, newleather seat design and Liquid Graphiteappliques. "The Journey has always been Dodge's

Swiss Army knife in the CUV segment, andwith the new Journey Crossroad, we areexpanding that flexibility by now offeringthree different exterior appearances," said TimKuniskis, President and CEO — Dodge Brand,Chrysler Group LLC. "The Journey Crossroad'srugged styling gives it a tough presence on theroad; the available all-wheel drive systemgives it the capability to back it up in a varietyof bad weather driving conditions.”Dodge designers added several special exte-

rior design cues to the Journey Crossroad thatgive it a distinct look in the lineup, including anew front fascia with a Platinum Chromeaccent and Gloss Black grille and fog lampsurrounds, Platinum Chrome roof rails andunique extended side sills, black headlampbezels, Gloss Black tail lamp bezels and a newlower rear fascia finished in Platinum Chromeand a “Crossroad” badge on the tailgate.Journey Crossroad also features unique 19-inch Hyper Black five-spoke aluminumwheels.On the inside, the Journey Crossroad adds

many unique interior touches, including newstandard black leather seating with sportmesh inserts with Light Slate Grey accentstitching. Light Slate Grey accent stitching onthe center armrest and door panels, and aleather-wrapped steering wheel and shiftknob, are standard equipment. A new LiquidGraphite finish is applied on the instrumentpanel, gauge cluster, center console, doorpulls and steering wheel trim. The DodgeJourney Crossroad also comes standard withthe class-exclusive 8.4-inch Uconnect touch-screen, power front seat and a front passengerfold-flat seat with hidden storage bin underthe seat cushion.The Journey Crossroad is powered by a

standard 2.4-liter 16-valve DOHC four-cylin-der engine that produces 173 horsepower and166 lb.-ft. of torque, linked to a four-speedautomatic transmission. This four-cylinderengine delivers 26 miles per gallon (mpg) on

the highway. The award-winning available3.6-liter Pentastar V-6 engine on the 2014Dodge Journey Crossroad produces a best-in-class 283 horsepower and 260 lb.-ft. of torqueand is mated to a smooth-shifting six-speedautomatic transmission. This Pentastar V-6engine was recognized as a Ward’s “10 BestEngines” for 2012 and 2013. In addition toexcellent power, it delivers up to 25 mpg onthe highway.Backing up the 2014 Dodge Journey

Crossroad’s rugged look is its available all-wheel-drive system, perfect for drivers whowant extra grip for a more performance feel,or who live in the Snow Belt or rainy parts ofthe country and appreciate the extra tractionJourney’s all-wheel drive system provides.Journey Crossroad’s all-wheel-drive system

works on demand, driving only the frontwheels to maximize fuel efficiency until powerto the rear wheels is needed. All-wheel drivealso is activated on dry pavement betweenspeeds of 25 and 65 mph to enhance handlingduring performance driving. This system pro-vides added traction on snow, ice and otherlow-traction surfaces without having to beswitched on and off.When traveling faster than 25 mph, Dodge

Journey’s all-wheel-drive system sends torqueto the rear wheels when cornering with thethrottle open to make the car turn more easily,which makes the handling more neutral. Thisis more readily accomplished with Journey’selectronically controlled coupling (ECC) thanwith viscous-coupling or gerotor systems thatrequire some degree of front-to-rear slipbefore torque is transferred to the rear wheels.At speeds greater than 53 mph, the controlstrategy provides minimal torque to the rearwheels under normal driving conditions toprovide better fuel economy.

Building on the Dodge Journey’s best sales year ever in 2013, the Dodge brand is

introducing a new Journey model – the 2014 Dodge Journey Crossroad – at the 2014

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Todd and Brad Reed will present a Coffeeat Ten presentation at the Crooked Tree ArtsCenter on Tuesday, February 11 beginning at10 a.m. The Reeds are a father-son outdoorphotography team based in Ludington,Michigan. Todd has been recordingMichigan scenes for over 35 years. Twenty-three of those years Todd spent as a photo-journalist for the Ludington Daily News,where he won dozens of industry awards forhis photos portraying the beauty and tellingthe stories of everyday life in small townsand rural areas. Todd’s love of the GreatLakes was enriched by 33 years of service inthe Coast Guard Reserve. In 1988, the U.S.Coast Guard honored him as top“Outstanding Enlisted Reservist” in thenation.Brad’s journey as a photographer started

as a young boy. He jumped at every chanceto carry his father’s gear on photo shootsthroughout the region. Brad practiced seeing

the world through photographs and learnedthat extraordinary photography requireschasing the light and capturing the definingmoment. After graduating from CalvinCollege with a Bachelor’s Degree inElementary Education and working on aMaster’s Degree in Social Work, Brad fol-lowed his heart and journeyed into the worldof photography.The presentation will show 120 photos of

the 1014 photos from their new bookTuesdays with Todd and Brad Reed: AMichigan Tribute, a 2014 Michigan NotableBook. The Crooked Tree Arts Center is locat-ed downtown Petoskey at 461 E. MitchellStreet. For more information please call theArts Center at 231-347-4337 or visitwww.crookedtree.org. This program support-ed in part by the Michigan Council for Artsand Cultural Affairs and Edward Jones ofHarbor Springs and Petoskey.

MACKINAW CITY - The featuredSpeaker for the Mackinaw AreaHistorical Society’s monthly education-al program on Monday evening,February 10, will be Robert Foulkeswho will address the topic of theimportance of saving old barns andwhat we can learn by keeping them. Foulkes has been a partner in the

firm of Sam Marts Architects &Planners, LTD. Chicago, IL since 1991.He has been owner of White OakTimber Frames since 1976 to present,and he has been involved in FoinseResearch since 2012, which provides aplatform for third level research, with

specific interests in forests, woodlands,blanket bogs, geology, archeology,speleology (caves), and hydrology, ded-icated to advancing understandingthrough research, science-based envi-ronmental education. His own educa-tion includes a B.A. in Documentationfrom the University of Michigan and aMasters in Urban Planning and Policyfrom the University of Illinois.He is a member of the Timber

Framers Guild, and Architects,Designers & Planners for SocialResponsibility. His particular interestsare forest restoration, urban planningissues, such as housing access and

affordability. His multiple projects have

included recycling and restoration of

historic farmhouses; designing walka-

ble neighborhoods around traditional

components of small lots, streets, side-

walks and alleys; forest restoration in

Wicklow and Cork Counties in Ireland;

and the restoration of numerous barns,

homes, and boathouses.

The program will be held at the

Mackinaw Area Public Library on

Monday, February 10, 2014 beginning

at 7:00 pm. Refreshments will be

offered following the program.

Coffee at Ten: Todd and Brad Reed Photography

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Even though it’s only February, col-lege financial aid officers are alreadygathering documents, crunching num-bers and otherwise working to deter-mine grants for the school year thatstarts this coming fall. If you have chil-dren you plan on sending to college,how will your own savings and invest-ments affect their chances of gettingfinancial aid? The answer depends not only on how

much money you have, but also whereyou keep it. Most colleges base their aidcalculations on the Free Application forFederal Student Aid (FAFSA), which cur-rently counts up to 5.64 percent of cer-tain parent-owned assets in determin-ing federal or state aid. By contrast,FAFSA counts up to 20 percent of achild’s assets, such as an UGMA orUTMA account.

So, what parent-owned assets arecounted when determining a student'sneed for financial aid? They include sav-ings and checking accounts, non-retire-ment investment accounts and othertypes of assets. You do not have to reportretirement accounts — such as tradi-tional or Roth IRAs, 401(k)s and pen-sions — on the FAFSA. However, if youstart taking withdrawals from theseaccounts, the withdrawals must bereported on the FAFSA as studentincome for the year in which the trans-actions occurred — which means thesewithdrawals could affect your child’sfinancial aid package the following year. A 529 plan, is one popular college-

savings vehicle. If you own a 529plan,you will need to report it on FAFSA as aparent-owned asset. But when you takewithdrawals from the 529 plan, they

won’t be countedas parent or stu-dent income onFAFSA, and theywon’t incur federalincome taxes, pro-vided the moneyis used for quali-fied higher educa-tion expenses. (Ifyou don't use themoney for theseexpenses, you'll betaxed and poten-tially penalized by10% on the earn-ings.) Because a529 plan is count-ed as a parentalasset on FAFSA,some people askgrandparents toown a 529 plan.But while thevalue of an intactgrandparent-con-trolled 529 planwill be excludedfrom FAFSA, the

withdrawals themselves will be countedas untaxed income to the student on thefollowing year's FAFSA, and this moneycould certainly affect aid decisions. At least a year before your first child

heads off to college, you may want tocontact the financial aid office at a localschool to ask questions about FAFSA,scholarships, loans and other aspects ofassistance. Since most colleges and uni-versities follow similar rules regardingfinancial aid, you should be able to getsome helpful answers, no matter whereyour child goes to school.Of course, even with careful planning,

your student may not qualify for finan-cial aid. If this is the case, you will needto consider other strategies for payingfor college. But keep this in mind: It'sbest to develop a savings strategy forboth college savings and one's ownretirement goals. So, study the financialaid rules, consider investing in college-funding vehicles such as 529 plans anddo whatever else you can to help getyour kids through school, but don’t for-get about your own needs — becausethey are important, too.

Tune in Tuesday mornings to Eagle101.5 FM at 8:30 am to hear PhilHofweber discuss the weekly FinancialFocus Topic

Phil Hofweber is a Financial Advisorwith Edward Jones Investments locatedin Downtown Gaylord. He can bereached at (989) 731-1851, or e-mail himat [email protected].

Edward Jones, its financial advisorsand employees do not provide tax orlegal advice. You should consult with aqualified tax or legal professional foradvice on your specific situation. Thisarticle was written by Edward Jones foruse by your local Edward Jones FinancialAdvisor.

www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC

Leaving a 401(k) with a previous employer could mean leaving it alone with no one to watch over it.

At Edward Jones, we can explain options for your 401(k) and help you select the one that’s best for you. If you’d like to roll it over to an Edward Jones Individual Retire-ment Account (IRA), we can help you do it without paying taxes or penalties. And you can feel confident that someone is looking out for you and your 401(k).

To find out why it makes sense to talk with Edward Jones about your 401(k) options, call or visit your local financial advisor today.

If You Aren’t at Your Last Job, Why Is Your 401(k)?

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FINANCIAL FOCUSPhilip Hofweber, Financial Advisor with Edward JonesGAYLORD, (989) 731-1851

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This year Make-A-Wish® Michigancelebrates its 30th Birthday – a specialcelebration of three decades of wishgranting in Michigan and an opportu-nity to honor donors, volunteers andother supporters who have helped toshare the power of a wish®. The First WishMake-A-Wish Michigan granted its

first wish 30 years ago today - onJanuary 30, 1984 - to 11-year-old Joshuafrom Tecumseh, who had a malignantbrain tumor and wished to visit WaltDisney World Resort.Two years prior, Joshua’s family had

moved to Michigan, and he became illa short time later. At first, his familythought it was the flu, until he lost hisbalance one morning walking down thesteps. It was then the doctors discov-ered the tumor. He underwent threesurgical operations, chemotherapy andradiation treatment before his wish wasfulfilled.Joshua’s mom had heard of Make-A-

Wish through her family in Nevada,and contacted the month-old localchapter, Make-A-Wish Michigan, whichwas headquartered in Traverse City atthe time.“Just really, to say thank you… it’s not

really enough,” Joshua’s mom, Carol,told a local newspaper at the time ofhis wish.Thirty Years of Significant ImpactThat first year, Make-A-Wish

Michigan granted 15 wishes. Since thenthe organization has granted more than7,500 wishes to Michigan kids, provid-

ing great hope, strength and joy in themidst of their serious medical chal-lenges. In the chapter’s 30th year, thegoal is to reach more than 400 kidsthroughout the entire state of Michigan– that’s a little more than one wish perday.“We are so excited to celebrate 30

years of wish granting in Michigan,”said Karen Davis, Make-A-WishMichigan president & CEO. “From themoment a child begins anticipating awish, through the cherished memoriescreated during the wish, the experiencecreates unforgettable moments for thechild and family. Throughout 2014, welook forward to sharing inspiring sto-ries of our wish kids from throughoutthe decades and the vital role the wishexperience played in their lives as theybattled their medical challenges.”In fact, the wish experience has been

proven to strengthen families andimpact wish kids’ physical and emo-tional wellbeing. A Make-A-Wish®America Impact study found that:•A combined 89 percent of doctors,

nurses and health professionals sur-veyed say they believe a wish experi-ence can influence wish kids’ physicalhealth.•96 percent of parents said the wish

experience strengthened their families.•97 percent of wish families observe

increases in their wish kids’ emotionalhealth.30th Birthday Commemoration Our 30th Birthday will be celebrated

throughout 2014 with our signature

events, including Wish Ball, Walk ForWishes®, and the Wish-A-Mile®Bicycle Tour - as well as other specialevents and activities that will highlightwish kids and honor those whose deepcommitment to our mission has beenkey to our ability to create life-changingmoments for so many Michigan fami-lies.Support a Life-Changing MissionThirty years of wish granting in

Michigan would not be possible with-out the passion, generosity and unre-lenting support of donors, volunteers,medical professionals and others whohave helped make heartfelt wishescome true for thousands of children inall 83 counties in Michigan. Help Make-A-Wish Michigan grant wishes foranother 30 years by visitingmichigan.wish.org or calling800.622.9474.In 2014 Make-A-Wish® Michigan cel-

ebrates its 30th Birthday, three decadesof granting wishes in Michigan. Since1984, Make-A-Wish ® Michigan hasgranted more than 7,500 wishes toMichigan children with life-threateningmedical conditions to enrich thehuman experience with hope, strengthand joy. Based in Brighton, Mich., withan office in Grand Rapids, Make-A-Wish Michigan is funded through com-munity support. More than 80 percentof each dollar spent directly benefitsthe Michigan wish-granting program.Visit www.michigan.wish.org to learnmore.

Program offers $1,000 awards to tennorthern Michigan students

Bay Winds Federal Credit Union is pleased to announcethe return of its annual scholarship program, whichawards $1,000 scholarships to ten northern Michigan stu-dents seeking to further their education beyond highschool students.Eligible students must attend high school in Antrim,

Benzie, Charlevoix, Cheboygan, Crawford, Emmet, GrandTraverse, Kalkaska, Leelanau or Otsego counties.Membership in Bay Winds Federal Credit Union is notrequired.“Ever increasing college costs make the pursuit of higher

education more challenging each day,” said BWFCUPresident/CEO David Leusink. “We hope the Bay WindsFederal Credit Union Scholarship Program continues toease the financial burden for northern Michigan studentsin their pursuit of a college degree.”Scholarship recipients will be selected on the basis of

scholastic achievement, leadership, community service,demonstrated financial need, and composition of a shortessay question. Application packets may be obtained fromany of Bay Winds six branches or downloaded fromwww.baywindsfcu.com/youth. Entries and accompanyingmaterials must be received or postmarked prior to March31, 2014 to be eligible.

Make-A-Wish Michigan celebrates 30th birthday and

recognizes first wish from 1984

Bay Windsannounces 2014scholarshipopportunities

JeffrAy Kessler, author ofthe Victor the FriendlyVampire series for interme-diate-school aged readers,will visit Saturn Booksellersin downtown Gaylord onSaturday, Feb. 8th from11:30am-1:30pm for a ‘sitand sign’ event.“We’ve booked JeffrAy’s

visit to coincide withAlpenfrost, so that folks visit-ing downtown will have anextra thing to do with theirkids, and so that kids cancome in and warm up whiletalking to an author,” saidSaturn Booksellers’ owner JillMiner. “Stop by any timebetween 11:30 and 1:30 tomeet JeffrAy and get yourbooks signed.”Kessler will be visiting to

sign the fourth book in hisseries, each book of which ismeant to teach a lesson andpromote discussion withparents or in the class-room. Whether the issue isprejudice, bullying or brokenfamilies or trust, importanttopics are addressed withinstories set in Northern MIand featuring Victor,a friendly vampire. In Kessler’s new book,

Victor Becomes A Spy, Victordiscovers mysterious crystalacorns while following a NMI Indian legend. He discov-ers that they have greatpower and potential, but inthe wrong hands could spelltrouble. Victor needs to knowwho to trust, and trust is thetheme of the novel.Kessler is a retired elemen-

tary school teacher. Heenjoys spending time with

his wife and grandchildren in N. MI, volunteering in hiscommunity and writing feature articles for his local week-ly paper. He credits an inno-cent conversation with hisgrandson, Zach, for the ideathat evolved into the Victorseries.This event is free and

open to the public. For moreinformation about this orany of Saturn Booksellers’other events, visit the storeat 133 W. Main St. in down-town Gaylord or on the webat www.Saturn Booksellers.com or call 989-732-8899.

What does cutting edge technology and1000-year-old children’s tales have in com-mon? One is interpreting the other onFebruary 21st when Crooked Tree ArtsCenter presents Lightwire Theater at theBoyne City Performing Arts Center. With a

special performance at 6 p.m. of “The UglyDuckling and the Tortoise and the Hare,” thisshow is visually stunning, and though thestory may be a children’s fable, the showitself is nothing short of a must-see spectaclefor all ages, adults included.

Lightwire Theater usesdazzling visuals, poignantchoreography and creativeuse of music ranging fromclassical to jazz to pop, to lit-erally bring two classic talesinto a new and brilliant light.In 2012, the judges of NBC’sAmerica’s Got Talent couldn’thave agreed more.

“What a way to end theshow! You brought it home,”Howie Mandel told them,going on to declare that theydeserved to go all the way tothe finals.

Sharon Osbourne agreed,calling the act “spectacular.”

Howard Stern even added,“No disappointmentshere…. That’s a big stageshow. That’s a million-dollaract, no ifs, ands or buts.”

The Lightwire Theatreshow’s creators Ian Carneyand Corbin Popp met whiledancing in Twyla Tharp'sBroadway show, “Movin'Out.” Becoming fast friendsthrough their mutual love ofart, theater and technology,Corbin showed Ian a product

called EL wire and their creativepartnership took off. EL wire iselectroluminescent wire poweredby batteries and is used mostlyto illuminate walkways, signsand instrument panels on cars.

Ian and Eleanor Carney found-ed Lightwire Theater as a plat-form for stage production, inconjunction with Corbian VisualArts and Dance, and began pre-production on “The UglyDuckling and the Tortoise andthe Hare.” Using Corbian’s sig-nature electroluminescent pup-petry, Lightwire has adaptedthese two classical tales and setthem amidst a wide range ofmusic, dance andmovement…all performed in acompletely darkened theatre.

“We’re really excited to be able to include aspecial school performance,” says CaroleCarroll, Crooked Tree Arts Center PerformingArts Committee member. “We saw a high-light performance ofLightwire at a performanceconference in Grand Rapidsand it was just breathtaking.I’m looking forward to see-ing the whole show.” BoyneCity Elementary school stu-dents will be treated to aspecial private performancethe afternoon of the show.

Lightwire Theater will per-form “The Ugly Ducklingand the Tortoise and theHare” at 6 p.m. on Friday,February 21 at the Boyne

City Performing Arts Center. Reserved tickets

– $10 for adults, $5 for students – are on sale

now at www.crookedtree.org or by calling

231.347.4337. Reserve your tickets today!

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READRecreation, Entertainment, Arts, Dining

Stephen Fish, one of the creative minds behind

Lightwire Theater’s ingenious productions.

Friendly Vampire series teaches lessons

“America’s Got Talent” Semi-Finalists Set to

Light Up Northern Michigan

A stage shot from Lightwire Theater’s inventive

“The Ugly Duckling”

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GRAYLING – While it was snowing outside,there was a definite “warm and fuzzy” feel-ing inside during the annual GraylingRegional Chamber of Commerce’s annual“Chamber Awards Night” on Thursday, Jan.30, at The Ole Barn.“For the second year in a row, we’ve had a

blizzard,” said Traci Cook, the chamber’sexecutive director in welcoming those whopacked the local restaurant/bar on M-72.Cook admitted that, for a while, she was a

tad concerned as it didn’t seem the chamberwas receiving many nominations for threeawards - Citizen of the Year, ChamberMember of the Year and You Made It Happen– presented at each year’s awards night.That all changed with a simple email. The

chamber received a total of 22 nominations.“By far, it’s the largest number we’ve ever

had,” she said. “We have a lot of names.”Out of the impressive list of nominees for

the Citizen of the Year, the highest honorbestowed on an individual or business by thechamber, was Darcie Bowers. According toCook, the purpose of this award is to recog-nize those who contribute and give back totheir community“Darcie has selflessly given back to the

community even while enduring her ownpersonal tragedies throughout this pastyear,” Cook said, in reading Bowers’ nomina-tion. “She has helped to coordinate, donatetime and money for countless local events,many involving the youth of our communitysuch as Kids Day, the Boys basketball teams,

as well as many other high school sports.”Bowers nomination also included her

efforts to support, as well as donate her timeand money, to such causes as Trout BumBBQ, Wertz Warriors Snowmobilers andRelay for Life. She has chaired and helpedwith benefits for local families, project grad-uation and the military parade.Bowers also sits on the Board of Directors

for the Grayling Regional Chamber ofCommerce, as well as on the Grayling YouthBooster Club. “Darcie truly gives selflessly of herself to

this community and always wears a smile,”Cook stated.

Other nominees for theCitizen of the Year includedDeb Rapelje, Sheryl Coyne,Beth Hamlin, Lorna Morse,Keith Miles, Beth Wheeler,Doug Baum and SteveBrinks.Joelle Gabriel came up and

accepted the You Made ItHappen Award on behalf ofher husband, Scott, who wasunable to attend the cere-mony.The honor is to recognize

a person, business or organi-zation for contributionsand/or commitment, thathas positively affected thegrowth of theGrayling/Crawford Countycommunity over the pastyear by implementing one

specific event, service or idea.“Scott has been instrumental in getting

the Grayling Little League back on its feet,”Cook stated of his nomination. “He hasworked hard to get funding that is neededfor such things as uniforms, maintenance ofthe little league baseball fields, and muchmore. “The league funding is well into the black

after operating with nearly nothing for a longperiod of time.”Through his efforts, participation in the

local baseball program reportedly increasedby 30 percent.Also nominated for the honor were Becky

Robinson, Carmen Cook, Dan Bonamie andJeremy Bowers, Gail Swope, Lorna Morse,Pete Kocefas, Rachel Greenway and RebeccaKnepper. The third award of the night was the

Chamber Member of the Year, which is torecognize new construction or renovationprojects that best exemplify investment orreinvestment which serves as an enhance-ment to Crawford County, exceptional cus-tomer service, or exemplifies generosity ingiving time, money, staff and/or facilities forcommunity benefit in the past year. That honor was presented to the staff and

ownership of Blarney Stone Broadcasting,which in their first year under new owner-ship, was credited with supporting numer-ous local events in Grayling and helping pro-mote the community. “They also completely remodeled the

radio station which added a warm and invit-ing feel for all guests,” Cook said. “Duringtheir first year of taking over our local radiostation they dove head first into showingsupport and interest in promoting our com-munity.”The Grayling Country Club and North

Country Corner were also nominated for thechamber membership award. In an emotional moment, Cook also

announced the chamber had purchased abrick in honor of all the nominees who wereactive in supporting efforts surrounding theGrayling boys varsity golf team, which lost itshead coach and another golfer in a tragic caraccident in Kalkaska County last spring.“Congratulations to all our nominees,”

Cook said. “You really do make this a greatplace to work, live and visit.”Sponsors for the event included Chemical

Bank, Fifth Third Bank, FirstMerit Bank andHuntington National Bank.For more information on attending the

event, contact the Grayling chamber by call-ing 989 348 2921 or visit online atwww.graylingchamber.com.

– Report by Buckland News Service.

Grayling chamber honors community members, businesses at annual awards night

Hours: Monday-Friday 8-6 • Saturday 9-2

E-MAIL [email protected] • WEBSITE SCHEERMOTORS.COM

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The winners and nominees of the three awards – Citizen of the Year, Chamber Member of the Year and You Made It

Happen – presented at the Grayling Regional Chamber of Commerce’s annual Chamber Awards Night gather

together after ceremonies Thursday, Jan. 30, at The Ole Barn. photo by dennis mAnsField/bucklAnd news serVice

Darcie Bowers, the Grayling cham-

ber’s Citizen of the Year, gets a hug

from Andy Moore, the previous year’s

honoree, after accepting the award

ceremonies Thursday at The Ole Barn.photo by dennis mAnsField/bucklAnd news serVice

Joelle Gabriel, who accepted the You

Made It Happen Award on behalf of

her husband, Scott, is congratulated

by Terry Dickinson, last year’s recipi-

ent, along with chamber executive

director Traci Cook.photo by dennis mAnsField/bucklAnd news serVice

State Rep. Bruce Rendon reads a certificate he’d later

present to the owners and staff members of Blarney

Stone Broadcasting after the local business was

bestowed the Chamber Member of the Year Award last

Thursday. photo by dennis mAnsField/bucklAnd news serVice

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Thursday, February 610am Crafting10am Pokeno

11am Golden Toners Exercise12pm Lunch – Baked Chicken,

Boiled Potatoes, StewedTomatoes, Melon Mix1pm Penny Bingo

5pm Dinner – Baked Spaghetti, ItalianBlend, Brussels Sprouts, Plums

5:30pm Karaoke

Friday, February 710am Card Golf

10am Mercy Rehab Exercise Group12pm Lunch – Breaded

Cod, Cole Slaw,Peas, Watermelon1pm Pantry Bingo1pm Pool-9 Ball

Monday, February 109:30am Grief Support Group

10am Quilting12pm Lunch StuBed Florentine Shells, Carrots,

Broccoli, Orange Slices12:30pm Beginning Clogging

1pm Bridge1:30pm Clogging3pm Cooking Class

5pm Dinner – Pork Chops, Boiled Redskins, SugarSnap Peas, Cinnamon Applesauce

Tuesday, February 1110am Bible Study10am Zumba Gold

11am Walking Group – Ramada11:30-6pm Foot Clinic-Appt Req’d12pm Lunch – Beef Burrito, Lettuce,

Tomato, Spinach, Pineapple1pm Euchre

4-5pm Blood Pressure/Sugar Checks5pm Dinner – Liver & Onions,

Cabbage w/ Fried Bacon, Carrots,Fresh Orange

Wednesday, February 1210am Line Dancing

12pm Lunch – Chicken Cordon Bleu, Mashed Potatoes w/ Gravy, Mixed Vegetables,

Fruit Cocktail1pm Pool-Ball in Hand

1pm Mahjong1pm Wii Bowling2:30pm Unlucky 7’s

5pm Dinner – Chicken Stir-Fry,Rice, Green Beans, Pineapple

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There is no treatment or cure for the Human PapillomaVirus (HPV), an infection that is spread through genitalcontact and causes 75 percent of all cervical cancers.However, there are vaccines that can help to prevent youngwomen and men from getting and spreading HPV.According to the Centers for Disease Control and

Prevention (CDC), about 79 million Americans have HPV,with 14 million new cases each year. The virus rarely car-ries symptoms, so many people don't know they have ituntil potentially serious complications – such as cancer –arise later. Routine vaccination with three doses of the HPVvaccine is recommended for all 11 and 12-year-old boysand girls; vaccination is available through the Health

Department of Northwest Michigan. Although the vaccineis most effective in younger people, it can still be giventhrough age 26.During Cervical Cancer Awareness Month this January,

the Health Department talked with a 26-year-old AntrimCounty woman who had been diagnosed with HPV. Thewoman, who asked to remain anonymous, said she did notknow about HPV or the vaccine until it was too late.Despite being a generally healthy person and having regu-lar exams, the virus was just discovered last year, and it ledher to have a hysterectomy."I am sharing my story with friends," she explained,

adding that she strongly encourages all parents to havetheir children vaccinated. "I'm not a big 'vaccine' per-son… but I can tell you that I would have gotten this one,especially knowing what I know now, and what I have hadto go through."The message from the CDC is clear: HPV vaccination =

cancer prevention. That's why the Health Department'schild and adolescent health centers – the Hornet HealthCenter in Pellston, and the Ironmen Health Center inMancelona – have launched an initiative to raise commu-nity awareness about cervical cancer and the HPV vaccine,and to increase immunization rates for males and females.Meanwhile, the young Antrim County woman says shehopes that sharing her story and encouraging vaccinationmight save someone else the heartbreak of HPV, theincreased risk of cancer and her lost dreams of carryingchildren and having a family. "I am an example," she said.The Health Department of Northwest Michigan is man-

dated by the Michigan Public Health Code to promotewellness, prevent disease, provide quality healthcare,address health problems of vulnerable populations, andprotect the environment for the residents and visitors ofAntrim, Charlevoix, Emmet, and Otsego Counties. Call

(800) 432-4121 for moreinformation about theHPV vaccine, or to sched-ule an appointment.

A member of the Yellow Ribbon Suicide PreventionProgram (YRSPP) will be offering suicide prevention pre-sentations to area middle and high school students.YRSPP is a non-profit organization dedicated to saving

lives through awareness, education and collaboration. Theschool based Yellow Ribbon program raises awareness onthe warning signs and risk factors of youth suicide. Thepresentation helps students understand there is help forany struggles they may be having and there are people inour community they can reach out to.The message is "It's OK to Ask4Help!" for yourself and

anyone you may know who might be hurting or strugglingwith their mental and/or emotional health.According to presenter Barb Smith, originator of the

Saginaw Survivors of Suicide, “suicide is a serious problemin America. Without the skill and knowledge to performsimple prevention, intervention and post interventionstrategies, the trauma of a suicide, or a threat of a suicide

can become overwhelming. People have expressed that, asa community, they are at a loss as to where to begin. Thisinitiative shows communities where to begin,” sheexplained.In addition, the students will be given tools to help

someone who may be depressed or suicidal as well as iden-tifying community resources.A presentation will take place Thursday, Feb. 6, Pellston

High School Auditorium. Presentations took place at EastJordan High School on February 4th and in Charlevoix onFebruary 5th.Middle school students will attend from 9-10 a.m., fol-

lowed by high school students from 10:30-11:30 a.m.Counselors, nurses and mental health staff will be availableat all locations until 2 p.m.YRSPP began in Colorado in 1994 following the tragic

suicide of 17-year-old-Michael Emme. Mike was a caring,loving and gifted youth who shocked the entire community

when he tookhis own life.Now theYRSPP is inuse in all 50states andover 47 coun-tries, withchaptersthroughoutthe world.These

presentationsare being coordinated by the Suicide PreventionSubcommittee of the Human Services Coordinating Bodyof Charlevoix and Emmet Counties. Funding for the eventsis provided in loving memory of Kiersten Clavier, an EastJordan student.

One out of every four deaths in the United States can beattributed to some form of heart disease, including heartattack, angina, heart failure, arrhythmia, and stroke. Heartdisease is also the nation’s leading cause of disability.According to the Centers for Disease Control andPrevention, about 715,000 Americans have a heart attackevery year, and 600,000 people die from some form of thedisease. And, the overall cost of heart disease is in excess of300 billion dollars every year. All Americans are urged tohave important tests — blood cholesterol, blood pressure,body mass index, and blood glucose levels — to learn theirscores, and to save their lives.Blood pressure, the silent killer, can wreak havoc on the

heart, arteries, and other organs without exhibiting anysymptoms. In fact, blood pressure can be dangerously higheven though the individual feels fine. Health consequencesinclude heart attack and other forms of heart disease,stroke, kidney damage, vision and memory loss, peripheralartery disease, erectile dysfunction, and more. “Individualsmust know their blood pressure numbers, have their bloodpressure checked at least once a year, and take any pre-scribed medication faithfully,” says Harry Colfer, MD,Interventional Cardiologist at McLaren Northern Michigan.Blood pressure is scored as two numbers, systolic and

diastolic, written in the form of a ratio. Systolic, the topnumber and the higher of the two scores, measures thepressure in the arteries when the heart beats, or contracts.Diastolic, the bottom number and the lower of the two,measures pressure in the arteries between heartbeats,when the heart is resting and refilling with blood. The read-ing is labeled with units of mmHG, meaning millimeters ofmercury. The American Heart Association recommendsthat acceptable blood pressure be maintained at 120/80

mmHg, or less.Blood pressure should

never be taken for granted— it’s called the silent killerfor a reason. Call your doc-tor today for a simple bloodpressure reading. If you donot have a doctor, visitnorthernhealth.org or call(800) 248-6777 for a com-plete list of care providerswho will help.

Health & Wellness • Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice February 6, 2014

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Specializing inOncology Massage &

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Area schools host suicideprevention program for youth

Northern Michigan woman shares HPV heartbreakduring Cervical Cancer Month

February isAmerican Heart

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