1111

Photos by Jeanne Barber & Dave Yarnell/News Advocate

Detour bluegrass members Jeff Rose and Missy Armstrong sang four songs,
the last one, God Bless America, bringing the audience of more than 300
people to its feet.
A special night
to say Thanks,
Veterans
By DAVE yARNELL
Staff Writer
The word unselfish may not have
been said once during last weeks Im
Proud to be an American Veterans Day
Concert held at Manistee High School.
But its meaning ran through every
minute of the event from the words of
World War II correspondent Ernie Pyle
delivered through West Shore Community
College professor Rick Plummer, to
Manistee County Community Foundation
representatives Ted Arens and Laura
Heintzelman asking for support of
various funds for veterans, to a report on
Manistees National Guard unit that is
preparing for deployment to Afghanistan,
to Rolling Thunder portraying the impact
of the POW/MIA in its Missing Man Table
Demonstration, to the time and effort
many put into staging the event itself.
But the crescendo of selfless giving and
caring came from Harvey Showalter when
he was asked if he had anything to say
after he had just been named the first-ever
Veteran of the Year by the United Veterans
Council of Manistee County. He didnt
waste a second talking about himself or
the plaque he had just received, or any-
thing he had done in the military.
All he said was, Were always look-
ing for new drivers. And donations, of
See VETERANS CONCERT page 2
(ABOVE) Rick
Plummer of West
Shore Community
College presented
an excerpt from
his one-man WWII
play, Live From the
Front: Byline Ernie
Plyle. (AT LEFT)
Gloria Edwards
(left) and Pauline
Jaquish of Two
Dumb Dames,
explain the program
where they send
packages to troops
overseas. The con-
cert brought them
over $600 in dona-
tions.
1
Sunday, November 20, 2011 www.westshoreshoppersguide.com Copyright 2011
1
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2 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE Sunday, November 20, 2011
2
2222
course, referring to the
Manistee County Veterans
Transportation Network
that, since he started
it in 2006, has carried
over 1,500 veterans to
appointments at Veterans
Administration facilities
around Michigan.
Weve put in 20,742
hours, traveled over 500,000
miles and have carried usu-
ally between 50 and 70 veter-
ans every month, Showalter
said. Were on the road
almost every day of the week
and sometimes we have all
three of the vans on the road
going different directions. I
think if we werent here on
the lake shore, wed probably
have to have four vans.
Were pretty busy and
it looks like it isnt going to
slow down and it will prob-
ably increase as more and
more people find out about
us. People from all over are
calling us for our help.
The concert was pre-
sented by the Manistee News
Advocate, Rolling Thunder
of Manistee County and
the local United Veterans
Council.
Master of Ceremonies
David Barber, managing edi-
tor of the News Advocate,
added personal touches
throughout the evening by
asking nearly every veteran
he spoke with to say some-
thing about their service to
their country.
Live from the
Front
There was silence as
Plummer presented a few
scenes from his one-man
program Live from the
Front: Byline Ernie Pyle.
Brave men, brave men,
thats what I think of the
GIs, Plummer said, telling
of the horrors of war in the
World War II correspon-
VETERANS CONCERT: From Page 1
dents voice. Ive been 28
months overseas first in
North Africa, then Italy and
now here in France. Ive writ-
ten over 12,000 words about
it. The column is more popu-
lar now than I ever dreamed,
syndicated in over 200 dailies
and 300 weeklies. Not bad for
an old Indiana farm boy.
Being with the American
GI has been richly reward-
ing, he continued. But for
me the war has become a
flat black depression without
highlights. When I lie in my
bedroll at night and I think,
all the newly dead come
crashing in on me like some
nightmare. So many bodies.
I think if I hear one more
shot or I see one more dead
boy Ill go right off my nut.
But I got one more invasion
to make. Those fellers over
in the Pacific, I got to cover
them, too. The only way to do
it honestly is to be with them,
so Ill tell you, I cant wait to
get there. And until I do, Ill
see you fine folks in the funny
papers.
Now God bless all GIs, all
sailors, marines, airman and
the coasties.
After he finished depict-
ing Pyle, who was killed by a
snipers bullet in the Pacific,
Plummer read the names of
six area soldiers who died in
World War II.
Id like for you to pause
and think about these six
fellows from right here who
gave up all of their tomor-
rows so that you might enjoy
yours, Plummer said.
State Rep. Ray Franz, a
veteran of the Vietnam war,
delivered the keynote address.
Out of some 307 million
people in this country, 21.8
million are veterans, Franz
said. Of them, 1.6 million are
women and 9 million are over
65 years of age. A little over 2
million of the over 6 million
who served in World War II
are still with us, and if you
get the chance, please take a
moment to thank each and
every one of them tonight and
the rest of this weekend.
Veterans are a very select
and special group of people,
Franz said. They are truly
a special breed and they
deserve all of the honor and
respect we can show them.
Not just today, but every day.
Honoring
Bravo Troop
Another special moment
in the program came when
Tami Schultz of the Bravo
Troop Family Readiness
Group read an e-mail mes-
sage from Bravo Troops cap-
tain David Holoman, describ-
ing what is going on at Camp
Shelby, Miss. Her husband is
with the unit and accompa-
nying her to the stage were
family members of others.
The local National Guard unit
is currently in Mississippi
preparing for deployment to
Afghanistan.
Ladies and gentlemen,
lets thank the families -- the
wives and children of Bravo
Troop -- for sharing this eve-
ning with us, Barber said.
Gloria Edwards and
Pauline Jaquish, who started
a program called Two Dumb
Dames that sends pack-
ages to troops serving in the
middle east, announced that
since it began five years ago
with the help of many in Bear
Lake, including the Bear Lake
Promoters, they have shipped
889 packages. Hundreds of
dollars were raised for the
program when the audience
enjoyed cake and ice cream
after the program.
When Jeff Rose and
Missy Armstrong of the
Bluegrass group Detour
came to the stage, after sing-
ing their first number Rose
looked at Barber and said,
Were going to go off pro-
gram here a little bit, Dave,
so I hope youre all right with
that.
About two weeks ago I
heard a report on the radio
that really stuck to me and
it was about the 600 home-
less veterans in Northern
Michigan. I just couldnt get
that out of my head so we
wrote this song and we just
kind of finished it about an
hour ago.
Among the lyrics in the
song were, I heard a story
on the radio about some
soldiers home from war. And
they couldnt find a job in
this land they were fighting
for. After months without a
paycheck and they had no
place to stay, now theyre liv-
ing in the land of the free and
the homeless of the brave.
Its time we stand up and
say, therell be hell to pay if
another soldier dies on lonely
streets.
Other program par-
ticipants included United
Veterans chaplain Larry
Fortier who delivered the
invocation; Melissa Reed,
executive director of the
Manistee Area Chamber
of Commerce, leading the
Pledge of Allegiance; a team
from the United Veterans
Council doing a patriotic
flag folding demonstration;
the Manistee Catholic
Central School childrens
choir singing Im Proud
to be an American and
This is My Country; Navy
veteran George Wagoner
doing a patriotic reading;
Sherri Craig singing At
Last and Boogie Woogie
Bugle Boy; Ted Arens and
Laura Heintzelman of the
Manistee County Community
Foundation giving an over-
view of the foundations vari-
ous funds that support vet-
erans; and Rolling Thunder
presenting the Missing Man
Table demonstration.
Editors note: A 9-
minute video excerpt from
the concert can be seen at
the News Advocates website
and manisteenews.com.
Also, watch for an hour-
excerpt from the show later
this month on local Manistee
Channel 2.
Photos by Jeanne Barber & Dave Yarnell/News Advocate
(ABOVE) Families of Manistee National Guards Bravo Troop took center stage
to a standing ovation. Bravo Troop is currently training in Mississippi, before
its planned deployment to Afghanistan after the first of the year. (AT RIGHT)
Acclaimed local singer Sherri Craig delivered two strong performances with her
renditions of At Last and Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy at last weeks first Im
Proud to be an American Veterans Day Concert, held at the Manistee High
School and hosted by the Manistee News Advocate, Rolling Thunder of Manistee
County and the United Veterans Council of Manistee County.
Turning
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For the perfect holiday gift, purchase a
Lighthouse T-shirt and help restore the
Manistee North Pierhead Lighthouse.
T-shirts can be purchased at the Manistee County
Historical Museum located at 425 River Street.
All proceeds go toward the restoration of the lighthouse.
Tote Bags $10 Youth T-Shirts $10 Adult T-Shirts $13
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reject any advertising on the basis of content, style, nature or for whatever reason it
deems appropriate.
CIRCULATION
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Mike Limoges
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PUBLISHER
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ADVERTISING
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Published by the Pioneer Group at 75 Maple Street, Manistee, MI 49660
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Shoppers
Guide
YOUR COMMUNITY
SUNDAY NEWSPAPER
Phone 723-3592 Fax 723-4733
3333
NORTH AMERICAN
PRECIS SYNDICATE
While all children may occa-
sionally have difficulty with sub-
jects or assignments in school, its
important to recognize the signs
of persistent learning challenges.
Here are just a few clues that
your child may need help:
nYour child doesnt want to
go to school.
nYour child doesnt want to
do the homework.
nYour childs grades are slip-
ping.
nYour child complains about
school subjects, saying, for exam-
ple, that math is boring or I
hate reading or the teacher did
not explain this to me.
Early intervention is impor-
tant. Research shows that without
intervention, reading problems
in third grade are likely to persist
into high school. Children vary in
their development of academic
skills, but they should be in the
same range as their classmates.
Catching the problem early
can save time and frustration,
says Dr. Mary Mokris, an educa-
tion specialist with Kumon Math
and Reading Centers. When stu-
dents are full grades behind their
peers in the core academic skills,
there is cause for concern.
Children rarely admit they
are having a problem in school.
If you suspect a problem, talk to
your childs teacher. Ask about
the subjects or skills that your
child finds difficult and ask what
you can do to help. Stay in close
contact with the teacher.
Also, talk to your childs doc-
tor and ask if any additional test-
ing might be recommended to
ensure vision and hearing prob-
lems are not affecting the ability
to learn.
Sometimes, learning prob-
lems, varying from mild to severe,
can interfere with a childs ability
to read, making it difficult for
that child to understand the cur-
riculum. For one out of five chil-
dren in America, learning to read
is a frustrating and persistent
problem. Although some children
who need help learning to read
are identified in first and second
grades, many are not identified
until third grade or higher.
If you feel your child is not
reaching his or her potential,
ask about tutoring programs at
school or consider an enrichment
program. For more information
about enrichment programs,
contact a Kumon Math & Reading
Center or visit them at www.
kumon.com.
When to seek academic
help for your child
Courtesy Photo/NAPSI Photo
Research shows that without intervention, reading problems in third grade are likely to persist
into high school.
Courtesy Photo/NAPSI Photo
The Arc gives 8-year-old identical twins Annika and
Maya Adrian-Hage hope that they will be able to
achieve their life goals.
NORTH AMERICAN
PRECIS SYNDICATE
Fifty years ago,
President Kennedy made
a call to the nation to help
bring people with intel-
lectual and developmental
disabilities (I/DD) out
of the shadows and give
them opportunities to lead
productive, quality lives.
Despite gains in many
areas, more progress must
be made to create these
opportunities.
The Arc, the nations
largest and oldest human
rights organization for the
I/DD community, con-
ducted a national survey,
Families and Individual
Needs for Disability
Supports (FINDS), to
learn from caregivers of
people with I/DD if their
loved ones are faring well
in school, the workplace
and throughout their lives.
The survey questioned
whether the I/DD popula-
tion receives the support
services, funding and
resources they need and
deserve to lead fully inte-
grated lives.
According to the FINDS
survey, 62 percent of care-
givers report a decrease
in services for their family
member with disability.
While budget cuts and
economic strain have hurt
all Americans, the 7 mil-
lion living with intellectual
and developmental dis-
abilities and their families
are among the hardest hit.
The survey revealed
that potentially 1 mil-
lion families report being
on waiting lists for the
most basic government-
funded services including
transportation, housing,
employment supports and
personal assistance, with
an average wait of more
than five years. Many fam-
ily members have even had
to quit their jobs to stay
home and provide care.
The Arc serves more
than a million individuals
and their families through
more than 700 state and
local chapters and has
helped many people with
I/DD achieve their goals
in the areas of education,
employment and indepen-
dent living. The survey
found that most people
with I/DD live in poverty
and that fewer than 20
percent are employed.
Thirty- three percent have
Supplemental Security
Income as their only
source of income while
21 percent live on Social
Security.
Although the nation
has made some progress
over the last 50 years,
much more can be done.
An immediate priority, say
experts from The Arc, is
to pressure Congress not
to balance the budget on
the backs of people with
I/DD. Budget cut propos-
als in Congress threaten
to dismantle Medicaid,
making it even harder
for people with I/DD and
their families to achieve
their goals in the areas of
education, employment
and independent living.
To raise awareness
surrounding the barriers
those with I/DD face, the
organization has part-
nered with Lauren Potter,
star of the hit FOX show
Glee. As a successful
actress with Down syn-
drome who is achieving
her dreams, Lauren rep-
resents the spirit of The
Arcs work.
To help people with
I/DD achieve their goals,
visit www.thearc.org.
Study finds support and services lacking for people
with intellectual and developmental disabilities
NORTH AMERICAN PRECIS SYNDICATE
Todays patient with breast cancer faces a daunt-
ing amount of information. With so many important
issues to consider, bone health may not be at the top of
a patients agenda and yet it is a critical issue across
several stages of the cancer journey.
An estimated 2,632,005 women in the United States
are living with breast cancer, yet many may not be
aware of the potential threat to their bones. In early
stages of breast cancer, women may receive hormone
therapy as a treatment this can cause bone loss and
brittle and weak bones. As breast cancer advances it can
spread to patients bones, called bone metastases, which
can affect up to 75 percent of patients with advanced
breast cancer.
In both cases, once the patients bones have become
brittle and weak they are at risk for serious bone com-
plications, including injury to the spinal cord, fractures
or major procedures like surgery or radiation to the
bone. These complications are associated with lower
quality of life and can limit a patients ability to do the
things she wants.
While up to 75 percent of patients with advanced
breast cancer may develop bone metastases, a recent
survey revealed that two-thirds of metastatic breast can-
cer patients did not discuss treatment options for bone
metastases with their physicians.
Cancers spread to the bone is a critical issue that
often goes unrecognized until a serious consequence
like a broken bone occurs, said Wayne Keiser, M.D.
An unexpected consequence
of breast cancer
3
Sunday, November 20, 2011 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE 3
3
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Do you love the News Advocate?
Sadly, there arent any trendy t-shirts,
but you can still show your News Advocate pride.
Go to facebook.com/manisteenews and click the
Like button. Its that easy.
Onsite Engraving
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44 4Class 4
HAVE A
STORY IDEA?
If you have a story idea, contact our
managing editor, David L. Barber,
at (231) 398-3113 or e-mail him at
dlbarber@pioneergroup.com.
Courtesy Photo/NAPSI Photo
College students may often be confused about dating abuse, but there are groups that can help.
NORTH AMERICAN
PRECIS SYNDICATE
While college students
and their families may be
concerned about every-
thing from getting good
grades to choosing a major,
theres one danger about
which too many are not
even aware but that can
be prevented.
The problem
According to a recent
poll, 43 percent of dating
college women have expe-
rienced some violent and
abusive behaviors and 22
percent report actual phys-
ical abuse, sexual abuse or
threats of physical violence
yet 38 percent of college
students told the Love Is
Not Abuse College Dating
Violence and Abuse Poll
they wouldnt know how
to get help and 57 percent
say it is difficult to identify
dating abuse.
An answer
To help remedy this sit-
uation, loveisrespect.org is
launching a new initiative
to target college students
with relevant resources.
Loveisrespect.org will
focus on three areas:
Take Action, information
on how students can get
involved on their campus;
Stay Safe, safety plan-
ning designed specifically
for college students; and
Help a Friend, informa-
tion to assist bystanders.
Loveisrespect.org is a col-
laboration between Break
the Cycle and the National
Dating Abuse Helpline.
Combining resources and
capacity, together they
are reaching more people,
building more healthy rela-
tionships and saving more
lives.
Some Advice
Among the advice the
website offers is:
nNever post your
address or phone number
on your profile.
nSome universities
publish directories with
everyones contact infor-
mation online, so check
with your school to see that
your personal information
is not available to the pub-
lic without your permis-
sion.
nPosting your class
schedule to Facebook can
be a quick way to find out
if you have a class with
anyone you know but be
sure to leave out any infor-
mation about where youll
be at a given time.
The poll, conducted by
Knowledge Networks, was
initiated by Liz Claiborne
Inc. in response to the lack
of recent data on dating
violence and abuse among
college students and to
increase the understanding
of this pervasive problem
on college campuses.
For more than 20 years,
Liz Claiborne Inc. has been
working to end domestic
violence. Through its Love
Is Not Abuse program, it
provides information and
tools that people can use to
learn more about the issue
and find out how to help
end this epidemic.
Learn More
You can get further
information online at www.
loveisnotabuse.com and
www.loveisrespect.org or
by calling (866) 331-9474.
Lessons in avoiding abuse
Are you a photographer?
Send your themed photographs to managing editor
David L. Barber at dlbarber@pioneergroup.com.
4
4 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE Sunday, November 20, 2011
4
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
SATURDAY, NOV. 19
Portage Lake Association (PLA) Celebration of
Lights, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Onekama Consolidated
School cafe, craft show, bake sale and Boy
Scouts Annual Chili Cook-off (starting at 11:00)
Lighting of the community tree, 5:30 p.m.
followed by caroling and refreshments; Farr
Center, Onekama
Annual Heritage Bazaar, 1st Congregational
Church, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., corner Fourth & Oak.
Pie & coffee. Lunch at noon.
Chicken Dinner, 5-7:30 p.m.; Moose Lodge.
Spirit of the Woods North Country trail hike, 11
a.m.; Orchard Beach State Park trail head. Wear
bright colors. 729-0544
VFW Post 4499 will have a traditional Fish Boil
Dinner with entertainment at 1211 28th St.
between 5p.m.-7:30p.m.
SUNDAY, NOV. 20
AA meetings daily, Manistee and Mason
counties. (231)864-4503 for times and location.
Pancake Breakfast, 8 a.m.-12 noon; Kaleva
Lions Club
Euchre, 1 p.m.; Senior Center. Open to public.
Free Coffee Devotions, 3 p.m., Stafonos led by
Paco Theisen
Potato Pancake Breakfast, 8:30-noon; Moose
Lodge.
Fall Dinner, 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.; St. Joseph
Civic Club, 9th St., Manistee.
PFLAG Manistee will hold its regular monthly
meeting, 2p.m., Holy Trinity Church 410 Second
Street, Manistee.
MONDAY, NOV. 21
Dual Diagnosis Self Help Group, 3:30-4:30 p.m.,
Manistee Friendship Society, 1475 U.S. 31 S.
TOPS #528 Group, weigh-in 3:45 p.m., meeting
4:30 p.m., First Baptist Church on Lakeshore,
Manistee
Eskel Norbeck Manistee Veterans Counselor
will process VA claims and other vet/dependent
needs, Veteran center, Manistee courthouse, 9
a.m.-3 p.m., call for appt. 398-3587
Depression Self-help group, 1 p.m.; Manistee
Friendship Society, 1475 U.S. 31 South
TUESDAY, NOV. 22
Al-Anon, 8 p.m., Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church, Manistee
Community Table, 5:30-7 p.m.; St. Joseph
Parish Center.
DAV Service ofcer will process VA claims,
other veteran/dependent needs, 10a.m.-1p.m.,
VFW, 28th St., Manistee, walk-ins welcome. Call
for appointment, (231) 723-9220
Ms. B. Matzen , MI. Veterans Employ-ment
Specialist, DVOW II, DELEG 1660 S US 31,
Manistee, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., 231-398-3175
Anger Management Self-help group, 11 a.m.;
Manistee Friendship Society, 1475 U.S. 31
South
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23
AA meetings daily, Manistee and Mason
counties. (231)864-4503 for times and location.
Manistee Kiwanis regular meeting, 7 -8 a.m.,
House of Flavors. All are welcome
Overeaters Anonymous; 6 p.m.; Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church 521 Cypress St, Manistee
266-8584.
TOPS MI #1801, Weigh-in 11:00 a.m.; Meeting
11:15; First Baptist Church, 1201 Lakeshore Rd.
VFW Service ofcer, VA will process VA claims,
other veteran/dependent needs, Walk-ins
welcome VFW, 28th St., Manistee, appt. call
(231) 723-9220
National Association of the Physically
Handicapped meets from 2-3:30p.m.,
Manistee Senior Center, 457 River Street. Light
refreshments. Info at 723-1162.
SATURDAY, NOV. 26
Steak or Shrimp Dinner, 5-7:30 p.m.; Moose
Lodge.
NOMINEE: ___________________________________________________________
ADDRESS: ____________________________________________________________________
PHONE: _______________________________________________________________________
WORK PHONE: _________________________________________________________________
PLEASE DESCRIBE THE WORK THIS PERSON HAS CONTRIBUTED IN ______________________ COUNTY:
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________
CITIZEN OF THE YEAR
It works like this: You will begin seeing a
nomination form published at least once a week.
The people who you should consider nominating
would have done something special for someone in
the community this year. Examples include: A person
who devotes time to helping the elderly; a couple
who volunteers at a local school or church; a person
who has helped raise funds for a community project.
The person cannot be nominated for something he
or she has done as a result of their employment (for
instance, a teacher cant be nominated for being a
good teacher).
You must mail your entry by Dec. 16. Entering
this contest will cost you nothing there is no fee to
nominate someone. If there is not enough space on
the form please attach additional sheets.
YOUR NAME: __________________________________________________________________
ADDRESS: ____________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
CITY: _____________________ E-MAIL ADDRESS: ___________________________________
PHONE: ______________________ WORK PHONE: ___________________________________
PLEASE SEND NOMINATION POSTMARKED BY DEC. 16 TO:
ATTN: CITIZEN OF THE YEAR,
MANISTEE NEWS ADVOCATE C/O DAVE BARBER
75 MAPLE ST., MANISTEE, MI 49660
ONLY ORIGINAL FORMS WILL BE CONSIDERED. NO PHOTOCOPIES, PLEASE.
5
Sunday, November 20, 2011 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE 5
5
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Affordable Housing Available
for Low Income Families/Individuals
City of Manistee Housing Commission
The City of Manistee Housing Commission, a U.S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development Public Housing Authority,
announces the availability of applications for qualified families and
individuals. The CMHC admits and occupies its public housing
units without regard to race, color, creed, age, sex, handicap, famil-
ial status or national origin.
The CMHC Admissions and Continued Occupancy Policy (CFR 24
Part 903) provide preference to:
Working individuals/families
Veterans
Residents of Manistee County
Applications, however, are available to all qualifying individuals/fam-
ilies.
Available Units:
1 bedroom
2 bedroom
Occupancy of units based on guidelines established by the U.S.
Department of Housing and Urban Development. Rent based on
household income.
Applications are available in the East and West entrances of the
Harborview Apartments building, 273 Sixth Ave., Manistee, MI
49660 or by calling 231-723-6201.
service directory
place a service directory ad in the Manistee News Advocate & the West Shore Shoppers Guide
call: (231)398-3119 (888)723-3592
email: classmna@pioneergroup.com
service directory

Appliance Repair
PRECISION
APPLIANCE
SERVICE, LLC
(231)723-3432
Washers, Dryers,
Refrigerators, Freezers,
Ranges, Microwaves,
Water Heaters
Serving Manistee,
Mason & Lake Counties
Locally owned
Tim Bosma
20+ years experience
Reasonable Rates
Cleaning Services
LOOKING FOR SOMEONE
to clean your home or business?
Very Dependable
Call Mary Froncek
723-9051
723-7469
KIM'S CLEANING
SERVICE, LLC
Business, Office,
Residential Cleaning
Cottage/Care & Maintenance
Discounts For Seniors
Insured, Dependable
Serving Manistee Over 15 Years
(231)723-5375
Deer Processing
DEER PROCESSING
THRU the season
1/2 mile south of Glovers
Lake Rd., East of 31 at
15560 Big Four Rd. Bear Lake.
Call (231)864-3533.
Heating/Plumbing
D.A. REESE
MECHANICAL
PLUMBING, HEATING,
AIR CONDITIONING
24 hr. Emergency Service
No overtime charge
(231)723-2425
Furnace Clean & Check
$49.95
Jeweler
NEED CASH?
WE BUY GOLD
& PLATINUM
Clossons Jewelry
109 E. Ludington Ave.
Ludington, MI
(231)845-0101
Lawn Care
PERFECT CUT
LAWN CARE
of Manistee
"Specializing in all your
Lawn Care Needs"
Fall Clean-up
Snow Removal
Lawn & Grounds
Maintenance
Commercial and Residential
Affordable
Reliable
Licensed and Insured
231-723-8554
231-510-2763
G.O.
LAWN CARE
SERVICE
Giving bids for
snow removal.
Use of plow
or snowblower
Free Estimates, Insured
(231)887-5014
Manistee/Mason County
Painting Services
Paint/Restoration Svcs
TALK OF THE
TOWN PAINTING
Now is the time to change your
room colors or freshen it up for
the upcoming holidays.
Give your loved
ones this gift, call:
(231)301-1415
Satellite TV
Seamless Gutters
EXCELLENT EXTERIORS, INC.
SEAMLESS GUTTERING
20+ Years experience.
Quality work.
(231)889-9644 (231)425-8957
www.excellentexteriorsinc.com
Small Engine Repair
NEED SMALL
ENGINE
REPAIR?
We can tune up
your equipment so it's
ready when you are!
GRAND RENTAL
STATION
52 Arthur St. (US31)
Manistee
(231)723-6886
Snow Plowing
ATTENTION CITY OF
Manistee & Filer residents:
Swidorski Trucking LLC
is now accepting
new residential
and commercial
snow plow accounts.
Fully insured
Reasonable rates
Call Patrick
Cell: (231)690-2588
Office: (231)723-7292
Windows
Housekeeper For Hire
MATURE COLLEGE STUDENT
seeking extra work. Flexible hours,
competitive wages. Diligent &
detail-oriented. Will leave your
house looking neat & tidy. Refer-
ences available.
Ellyn (231)690-6711
Bridal/Alterations
BRIDAL GOWN
REDUCTION SALE
Sizes 0-26.
Also prom, mothers,
bridesmaids up to 70%off,
through 12/31/2011.
Miller Bridal
42 W Main St., Fremont
231.924.1900
millerbridal.com
Facebook Deals.
M-F 10-5pm Sat 10-2pm
GUTOWSKI PAINTING
FOR YOUR
PROFESSIONAL NEEDS
Interior & Exterior Painting
Plaster & Drywall Repairs
Pressure Washing
Free Estimates
Insured
Call Dave
510-6723 or
723-2971
VINYL WINDOWS
Replacement and
New Construction
Quality, performance,
Energy Star rated
Receive Energy Tax Credit
Lifetime Warranty
is transferable
PROFESSIONAL
INSTALLATION
Northview Window & Door
Please Call (231)889-4565
Residential
Commercial
Digital Antenna Installation
Whole House
Audio Systems
We add our own warranty
COUNTRY
ROADS TV
Serving Manistee County
for 38 years.
6831 Potter Road, Bear Lake
(231)864-2446
(231)645-7466
Showcase your business
in the News Advocate
Service Directory
for only $12.00/wk*
Call Shirley
or Jeanne
398-3119
*30 words or less
minimum 4 weeks insertions
Christmas Tree Directory
Meisters Evergreen
Fresh cut or U-cut
Balsam Fir, Fraser Fir & Blue Spruce
Decorated Wreaths
8 Mile Rd., at Anderson
2 miles E. of US31
Daily 9am-5:30pm
(231)889-4153
398-3119
classmna@pioneergroup.com
Call
Jeanne
or
Shirley
at
Sometimes it really is
as simple as
BLACK
WHITE
&
For
advertising
solutions that
meet your
needs
030 Special Notices
MORTON MANISTEE FEDERAL
Credit Union is currently taking
sealed bids on a 2006 Nissan
Pathfinder SE 4WD. 3rd row seat-
ing, Bose sound system, power
sunroof, etc.
Minimum bid $8500.
The vehicle can be seen at 516
Kosciusko St. Manistee, Mi. MOR-
TON MANISTEE FEDERALCRED-
IT UNION reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. For more
information, please call (231)723-
2601.
050 Help Wanted
EARN
EXTRA
CASH
Were always
looking to add
to our team!
Earn Extra Cash with
little time involved...
Delivering
morning papers.
Excellent for retiree,
students or anyone
with a little free time.
Call
(231)398-3121
050 Help Wanted
MANISTEE
NEWS ADVOCATE
Customer Service/Sales
Looking for a new adventure?
For the first time in four years, we
have a full time (32 hours/week)
opening in our circulation depart-
ment. This position offers an
excellent long-term opportunity
to someone who is dedicated,
dependable, and able to work
independently. Start a new chap-
ter in your professional life in a fast-
paced industry where yesterday
is old news!
Typical duties include: Customer
service, subscription sales in per-
son and over the phone, com-
puter work, data entry, and occa-
sional newspaper delivery. This
position is the right-hand spot
supporting the circulation man-
ager in promotions and day to
day department operations.
Candidates must have good
computer and phone skills, a
friendly personality, and be com-
fortable in sales situations.
Dependable transportation and
flexibility are also important.
This position is M-F first shift
with occasional Saturdays, and
one day off during the week.
Competitive hourly wage offered
as well as benefits including insur-
ance, paid time off, and 401(k)
plan.
110 For Rent
1BR NEWLY REMODELED
upstairs apartment,
one large bedroom downstairs
apartment,
non-smoking/no pets.
Nice neighborhood
(231)233-4335
FOR RENT:
3-4BRhome, 712 Engleman, Man-
istee. New carpet. Laundry hookup.
$580/mo plus utilities. Deposit, ref-
erences. Non-smoking/no pets
(231)510-1186
MANISTEE 2BR
UPSTAIRS apartment,
$465/mo
(231)233-5672
For Rent or Sale
MANISTEE
NICE MOBILE home in retire-
ment golfing community
$15,900 finance
with $1500 down $500/mo.
231-233-2370
110 For Rent
House
4BR, 2 BATH, HOUSE
APPLIANCES, garage, barn,
10 acres. Paved road,
Brown Twp.
$800/mo (231)690-3735
Call
Classifieds!
398-3119
Due to the Thanksgiving Holiday
the CLASSIFIED deadline for
the West Shore Shoppers Guide
will be Monday, Nov. 21, 2p.m.
6
6 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE Sunday, November 20, 2011
6Class
The
Pick
417 Main St.
352-9659
recordpatriot.com
Weekly delivery,
Summer delivery,
three months, six months,
a full year
we understand
subscribers have
different needs.
Let us help you select
the right package for
your needs today.
Right
PETS AVAILABLE FORADOPTION
CLARICE: 2 year old female Chihuahua/Min Pin mix; JESSA: 9
month old female Chiweenie; CEZAR: 4 month old male blonde
husky/lab mix; GRETA: 1 year old female Border Collie/Hound mix;
SHERLOCK: 7 year old male Coonhound mix; BEN: 8 year old
male beagle mix; NOVA: 7 year old female black lab mix; IMON: 4 year
old female black lab mix AND MANY, MANY MORE!!

We are implementing a new program called "Senior Cats for Senior

Citizens". If you are at least 60 years old, the shelter is waiving the adop-
tion fee for cats that are at least 5 years old or have been living at the
shelter for at least 2 years. Plus, you will receive a litter box, litter, a
bag of food and a carrying crate, thanks to some very generous
donors!
www.petfinder.com (search by zip code 49660)
231-723-PETS (7387)
homewardboundmanistee.org
HOMEWARD BOUND ANIMAL SHELTER
736 PAWS TRAIL, MANISTEE, MI 49660
160 Real Estate
PUBLISHERS NOTICE
All real estate advertising in this
newspaper is subject to the Fair
Housing Act which makes it illegal
to advertise "Any preference, limi-
tation or discrimination based on
race, color, religion, sex, handicap,
familial status or national origin, or
an intention, to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimi-
nation." Familial status includes
children under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians,
pregnant women and people secur-
ing custody of children under 18. This
newspaper will not knowingly accept
any advertising for real estate which
is in violation of the law. Our read-
ers are hereby informed that all
dwellings advertised in this newspa-
per are available on an equal oppor-
tunity basis. To complain of discrim-
ination, call HUD toll-free at
1(800)669-9777. The toll-free tele-
phone number for the hearing
impaired is 1(800)927-
9275
170 Items
for Sale
HUSQVARNA CHAINSAWS.
SALES & service. Lawnmower
replacement blades. Backwoods
Products, Fountain. (231)462-3934
BOUNTY BOY
GET YOUR BOUNTY, MATE!
The Easy way
to sell on eBay
For details, call
(231) 592-9895
WILLIAM'S PROPANE WALL fur-
nace, $450.
(231)848-4114 or (231)920-2312
Firewood
QUALITY OAK
Cut, split & delivered.
$54.50/rick, and
$65/rick seasoned.
Credit Card, DHS,
E-Drafts accepted.
(231)266-5102
255 Trucks
Vans & SUVs
FOR SALE: 2005 Eddie Bauer
Package Explorer, 4WD had every-
thing. Excellent shape, 65,000
miles,, $13,200. Would consider
mid-size quad or 3-wheeler as par-
tial trade. Phone: (231)723-7851,
please leave message.
280 Farm Goods
FOR SALE--HAY4X4 round, stored
inside,
$25. (231)690-3735
991 Mega Mkt.
Community Papers of
Michigan
Ph. 1-800-783-0267
STATEWIDE
CLASSIFIED NETWORK
Ads placed in Michigan Mega Mar-
ket Classified Network appear in
free circulation community papers
and shopping guides reaching the
grass roots of Michigan. Your adver-
tising can be delivered weekly to
more than 2,100,000 households
throughout the state. ONLY$249 Call
this paper to place a classified ad of
25 words or less and reach across
the state. Readers: THIS PUBLI-
CATION DOES NOT KNOWINGLY
ACCEPT advertising which is
deceptive, fraudulent, or which might
otherwise violate the law or accept-
ed standards of taste. However, this
publication does not warrant or guar-
antee the accuracy of any advertise-
ment, nor the quality of the goods or
services advertised. Readers are
cautioned to thoroughly investigate
all claims made in any advertise-
ments, and to use good judgment
and reasonable care, particularly
when dealing with persons unknown
to you who ask for money in
advance of delivery of the goods
or services advertised.
Adoption
NOTE: ALLADVERTISERS in this
category are working with a licensed
adoption agency.
ADOPTION: LOVING, FINANCIAL-
LY stable couple offers teddy bears,
bedtime stories, and lifetime of
unconditional love. Expenses paid.
Call Kathie and Kumar 1-888-476-
0118 or www.KathieandKu-
marAdopt.com
991 Mega Mkt.
PREGNANT? CONSIDER ADOP-
TIONAloving alternative. Wonder-
ful couples to choose from. Call for
pics/information and choose your
babys family and future. Expenses
paid. 1-866-236-7638. 24/7
Homes for Sale
FREE FORECLOSURE LISTINGS
Over 400,000 properties nation-
wide.
Low down payment.
Call now.
800-880-2517
Mattress Sets
A TEMPERPADIC/STYLE MEM-
ORY FOAM MATTRESS SET
Queen, new-never used, as seen on
TV, with warranty.
Cost $1,800, Sell $695.
Can Deliver 989-832-2401
Medical
MEDICAL MARIJUANA
CERTIFICATION. Only $100!
NO MEDICAL RECORDS?
PLEASE CALL!
Local Clinics Available!
www.alternativesolutionsplus.com
Call for an appointment.
N.W. 231-753-2300
N.E. 989-525-5700
U.P. 906-361-6100
Midwest 616-666-2000
Mideast 248-990-1234
Amish Furniture
AAMISH LOGHEADBOARD AND
Queen Pillow Top Mattress Set.
Brand new-never used, sell all for
$275. 989-772-1517.
Education
AIRLINES ARE HIRING-TRAINfor
hands on Aviation Career. FAA
approved program. Financial aid if
qualified-Job placement assistance.
Call Aviation Institute of Mainte-
nance 877-891-2281.
READ YOUR AD ONLINE AT:
www.communitypapersofmichigan.co
m
Employment
FOREMOST TRANSPORT
NEEDS six motivated Semi/Low-
boy owner operators to deliver trav-
el trailers throughout the US and
Canada. Must have a passport to go
into Canada. Good pay, reimbursed
tolls and permits. www.qualitydrive-
away.com or 866-764-1601
Financial
DR. DANIELS ANDSON Business
Purpose Real Estate Loans
Cash4LandContracts.com Private
Money $10,000-$500,000 FAST.
Free Consultation with Allan Daniels!
No Middleman! Michigan Licensed
RE Broker & Lender NMLS#138110
248-335-6166
Allan@DrDanielsAndSon.com
Legal Services
DIVORCE $350* COVERS chil-
dren, etc. only one signature
required! *Excludes govt. fees. 1-800-
522-6000 Ext. 950.
Locally Owned and Operated.
Established 1977.
Baylor & Associates, Inc.
Miscellaneous
POLE BARNS MICHIGAN'S
Largest Pole Barn Company (Built
Best Barns) Best Quality, Best Ser-
vice, Best Price. This Week's Spe-
cials Erected 24'x32'x10'-$6995.00
30'x40'x10'-$9,595.00 30'x48'x12'-
$12,495.00 60'x120'x14'-$55,965.00
Licensed/Insured
1-877-802-9591
AMISH LOG BEDS, DRESSERS,
Rustic Table and Chairs, Mattress-
es for Cabin or Home. Lowest price
in Michigan! dandanthemattress-
man.com 989-923-1278
EARN COLLEGE DEGREE
ONLINE. *Medical, *Business,
*Criminal Justice. Job placement
assistance. Computer available.
Financial Aid if qualified.
SCHEV certified.
Call 877-895-1828
www.CenturaOnline.com
AT&T U-VERSE FOR
just $29.99/mo! SAVE when you
bundle Internet+Phone+TV and get
up to $300 BACK!
(Select plans).
Limited Time Call NOW!
1-888-490-6591
COMMUNITY PAPERS PROVIDE
a valuable service to your commu-
nity! Thank you for reading this pub-
lication!
991 Mega Mkt.
STEEL BUILDINGS: 5 only,
2(30x40), 25x30, 30x52, 45x82.
Must Move Now! Will Sell For Bal-
ance Owed. Still Crated Free Deliv-
ery! 1-800-462-7930 x203
PIONEER POLE BUILDINGSFree
Estimates. Licensed and Insured. 2x6
Trusses. 45 Year Warranty, Galval-
ume Steel-19 Colors.
Since 1976 #1 in Michigan.
Call Today
1-800-292-0679
ABRAND NAME KING SIZE PIL-
LOW TOPMATTRESS SETin Orig-
inal Plastic. Includes Deluxe Frame.
Cost $1,499, Sell for $475. 989-
631-2280.
Call
Classifieds!
398-3119
7
Sunday, November 20, 2011 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE 7
7Class/AYS
WE RE HERE TO SERVE YOU!
ADVANCED IOOT o ANKLE CENTERS
www. upnort hf oot andankl e. com
IOOT o ANKLE CARE CLOSE TO IOME
W AIIISS: 315 CAK GROVE ST., MANISTEE
W IIC: 231-30-ICCJ (3oo8)
WAIII S 315 C G MA WAIIISS 315 C G S M
KRISTOPHER KRANNITZ, IIM IACIAS
]OHN IIALSON, IIM AACIAS
IAAASSSSS
W
E
V
E
M
O
V
ED
IOOT & ANKLE SURGERY IIABETIC IOOT CARE
JREATMENT OF COMMON IOOT IROBLEMS
IEEL IAIN ARCH IAIN AIL IISORDERS
WARTS CALLUSES & CORNS
COMPLICATED IOOT & ANKLE IISORDERS
SANDERS MEATS
Custom Butchering
Pork Beef BBQ Hogs
Retail & Wholesale
Open to the public 6 Days a Week
Monday - Saturday 8am - 5pm
231-757-4768 800-968-5035
237 S. Main Street Custer www.sandersmeats.com
Earth Friendly Dry Cleaning
and Laundry Services
Alterations and Repairs
American
Cleaners
285 River St.
Manistee
231.723.4633
Fax 231.723.4907
Byron Joseph, Owner
Manistees Favorite Tailor
BI RCHWOOD
A Home Away From
Home. . . And More!

Danielle Baysinger
Owner
Phone: 231-723-7343
Cell Phone: 231-499-5811
BIRCHWOOD
ADULT FOSTER
CARE HOME
1727 FROST ROAD
MANISTEE MI 49660
ALL SERVICES
NOW 25% OFF
Try the NEW Gel
Manicures they last
for 3 to 4 weeks
leaving your nails
healthy with
NO DAMAGE!
Please call for an appointment
(231) 239-3079
57 Greenbush St.
Manistee
Come experience the rewards of enjoying
an atmosphere that caters to you,
your lifestyle and your budget.
Gift Certicates Available
Scrubs
Accessories
Chef Wear
Anns
Preferred Uniforms
604 S. James St.
Ludington, MI 49431
231-843-0400
Long-Arm Quilting
On Site
Looking to Buy or Sell?
Please call DAN WILKOSZ
231-510-0807
A.L.M. REALTY
& ASSOCIATES, INC.
DAN WILKOSZ
REALTOR/ASSOCIATE

(231) 723-3555 BUSINESS, (231) 723-6287 FAX

(800) 279-1468 TOLLFREE
(231) 510-0807 CELL
dan@coldwellbankeralm.com
1121 Parkdale Avenue
Manistee, MI 49660
www.cbalm.com
Each Ofce Is Independently Owned And Operated.
Heating Cooling
Refrigeration
Appliance Repair
Professional
Duct Cleaning
MANISTEE LUDINGTON
843-3575
www.premier247.com
WHEELERS
POWER EQUIPMENT
We Do Small Engine Repairs
We Keep Bear Lake Running
11455 Milarch Rd. Bear Lake
231-889-0106
WE SELL
Lawn Mowers
Zero Turns
Tillers
WE SELL
Filters Parts Blades
Saw Chains Bars & Oil
New Engines
Trimmer String
Chainsaws
& Power
Equipment
Authorized Dealer
DYLAN'S SATELLITE
ANTENNA SERVICE
FREE HD for life
$15 OFF any package for 1 year
FREE DVR upgrade
Signing Bonus
CALL 1-800-276-1028
OR 231-889-3737
All prices, packages and programming
subject to change without notice.
8
8 WEST SHORE SHOPPERS GUIDE Sunday, November 20, 2011
8

Great Northern Broadcasting Systems, Inc. is
proud to announce the return of your
hometown station 1340 AM WMTE and
100.1 FM WCUZ with a new twist.
Find out what all the talk is about!
Have your business be heard
Ask about our advertising specials
Call (231) 947-3220 for more information

Rush




Hannity



Beck

Imus




Levin



Noory
the talk is a
Boneless Round Steak ....................
$
3.19 lb.
Ground Round .......................................
$
3.19 lb.
Top Round Steak ....................................
$
3.49 lb.
Cube Steak .............................................
$
3.49 lb.
New York Strip Steak ........................
$
5.99 lb.
Our Family Turkeys .........................................99

lb.
Prime Rib ................................................
$
7.99 lb.
Assorted Pork Chops ........................
$
1.99 lb.
Center Chop Loin & Rib ..................
$
2.49 lb.
Boneless, Skinless Chicken Breast .......
$
1.99 lb.
Bulk Pork Sausage .............................
$
1.99 lb.
Fresh Side Pork ...................................
$
2.99 lb.
Kaleva Meats
KM
HOURS: MON.-THURS. 8AM-8PM FRI. & SAT. 8AM-9PM SUN 10AM-6PM
CHECK OUT THESE SPECIALS
THURSDAY, November 17 THRU WEDNESDAY, November 23
MEAT
PRODUCE
14468 Wuoksi Ave. Kaleva 362-2106
GROCERY
Country Fresh
2% Milk
$
2
99
Extra Large Eggs, Dozen .....................
$
1.29
Our Family Butter Sticks, All Varieties ....
$
3.29
Pillsbury Pie Crusts ...........................
$
3.29
Philly Cream Cheese Bar, 8 Oz...........
$
2.29
Athenos Hummus All Varieties ................ 2/
$
5
Del Monte Cut Green Beans, 14.5 Oz. .
$
1.09
Our Family French Fried Onions 6 Oz. .. 2/
$
5
Bruces Yams, 40 Oz. .............................
$
1.99
Carnation Instant Breakfast, All Var.....
$
4.79
Our Family White Corn Syrup, 32 Oz. ..
$
3.19
Natures Grain Brown & Serve Rolls ......
$
1.99
Libby Pumpkin Pie Mix
& Pure Pumpkin ............................
$
2.89
Aunt Jemima Syrups, All Varieties .............
$
3.49
Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix, All Var. .......... 2/
$
5
Restaurant Blend, Ground Coffee, 2 Lbs. ..
$
8.49
Our Family Peanut Oil, 1 Gallon ...........
$
16.99
Jiffy Corn Mufn Mix .................................79

Our Family Cocoa Powder .....................

$
2.79
Argo Corn Starch ....................................... 2/
$
3
Dawn Dish Soap, 14 Oz. ..........................
$
1.99
Our Family Wheat Bread Dough .........
$
4.49
Our Family White Bread Dough ..........
$
4.69
Fresh Yams .................................................79

lb.
Broccoli .................................................
$
1.49 pkg.
Green Onions .......................................49

bunch
Cucumbers .................................................49

ea.
Michigan Potatoes, 5 Lb. Bag .................... 2/
$
5
Cranberries, 12 Oz. ..............................
$
2.39 ea.
Texas Grapefruit, 5 Lb. Bag ...............
$
3.49 ea.
Great for Pies
Gallon
Busch & Busch Light
$
8
99
Our Family
TURKEYS
Plus
Deposit
18
Pack
McIntosh Apples
$
2
89
3 Lb.
Bag
With $25
purchase.
Limit 1
please
79

Lb.
LUDINGTON US-10
(231) 843-6888
MANISTEE US-31
(231) 398-8889
featuring: Snow Crab, Coconut Shrimp,
Soft Serve Ice Cream, BBQ Ribs, Mussels and
Iridescent Shark (Swai)
SUNDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT
SEAFOOD BUFFET
Take Out
Lunch Buffet
Only $3.50 /per lb.
Regular $3.99.
One Coupon per person.
Offer not good with any other offer.
Monday - Saturday ONLY
Take Out Dinner Buffet
(Shrimp is Extra)
Only $4.50/per lb.
One Coupon per person.
Offer not good with any other offer.
Monday - Saturday ONLY
Special Lunch Buffet
Only $6.00 Regular
$6.50
One Coupon per person.
Offer not good with any other offer.
Monday - Saturday ONLY
Sunday Buffet
All Day Seafood Buffet
Only $9.25
Regular $9.75
One Coupon per person.
Offer not good with any other offer.
Expires 11/30/11 WSSG Expires 11/30/11 WSSG Expires 11/30/11 WSSG
Special Dinner Buffet
Only $8.50
Regular $8.99
One Coupon per person.
Offer not good with any other offer.
Monday - Saturday ONLY
Expires 11/30/11 WSSG
Take Out
Order Over
$20, Get a
Free Order of
Rangoons
Expires 11/30/11 WSSG Expires 11/30/11 WSSG
Special Lunch Buffet
Only $6.00
Regular $6.50
One Coupon per person.
Offer not good with any other offer.
Monday - Saturday ONLY
Birthday Special
Come in on your birthday
and receive your age in
percentage off your meal.
Example: Age 30=30% Off
Dine In Only With Coupon
Sunday Buffet
All Day Seafood Buffet
Only $9.25
Regular $9.75
One Coupon per person.
Offer not good with any other offer.
Take Out
Lunch Buffet
Only $3.50 /per lb.
Regular $3.99.
One Coupon per person.
Offer not good with any other offer.
Monday - Saturday ONLY
Expires 11/30/11 WSSG Expires 11/30/11 WSSG
Expires 11/30/11 WSSG Expires 11/30/11 WSSG
China Buffet