the PDF file - The Boyne City Gazette

Transcription

Gazette
B oy n e C i t y
PAGE 11
DAILY NEWS & PHOTOS AT boynegazette.com
PG 12
est. 2009
•
No. 359 - Vol. 7 - Issue 47
•
Seek the Truth, Serve the Citizens
•
Wednesday July 13, 2016
•
$1.00
Did accused
sex assault
perp get off
too light?
Editor’s Note: See related guest
commentary and an editorial regarding this story on page 2
radley Douglas Kussrow, 20,
of Petoskey was sentenced to
six months in jail following his
guilty plea to attempted unlawful
imprisonment by Judge Janet Allen in the Otsego County Circuit
Court in Gaylord in recent weeks.
Kussrow was originally charged
with two counts of Criminal
Sexual Conduct, Third Degree
and one count of Criminal Sexual
Conduct, Fourth Degree, but accepted a plea agreement and entered a guilty plea to the reduced
charge on May 5.
B
see kussrow on page 4
Walloon water
scandal update
Dennis Hass
and Walloon
Lake
Water
System, Inc.
paid $30,000 in
fines last week
to resolve the
lawsuit brought
dennis hass
on behalf of the
State of Michigan by Charlevoix County Prosecuting Attorney Allen Telgenhof last
October.
The suit initially asked the Circuit
Court to order Hass and WLWS to
pay a total of $25,000 in penalties
for their actions in filing a federal
lawsuit against five of their customers in violation of an agreement they
had signed with me on September
10, 2013.
“I am glad we finally have payment
from Mr. Hass and WLWS. They
paid an amount larger than that we
Boyne softball Junior League takes District 8 title
T
he Boyne junior girls softball team
beat Hillman 12-5 on Wednesday
July 6, to win their District 8 title.
Boyne hosted the pool play and the
finals for the junior division.
In the District 8 final game, Zoe Harmon got
the pitching win. In 4 innings Zoe gave up 5
hits, struck out 4, walked no one and allowed
4 runs. Josee Behling pitched the final 3 innings giving up 2 hits, striking out 2, walking 2 and allowing only 1 additional run.
Offensively for Boyne, Katelyn Gabos had
3 singles.
Josee Behling had a homerun and a single.
Zoe Harmon had a triple and a single. Sydney Bess had a triple and Krystal Grubaugh
singled.
Boyne was down 4 to 1 in the 3rd inning
when Behling hit her 3 run homer over the
center field fence to bring the game to a tie!
Krystal Grubaugh and Josee Behling each
had 3 RBI's for the game.
Pictured, in this courtesy photo, (far back) is
head coach Shane Mount. In the back row
(from left) are Sydney Bess, Leona Follette,
Brooklyn Fitzpatrick, Katelyn Gabos, Annabelle Seelye, Jordin Gellis, Josee Behling,
Zoe Harmon, Heather McClure, assistant
coaches Angie Behling and Jody Cosier;
and, in front (from left) are Sophia Morais
and Krystal Grubaugh. The team advances
to state play on Thursday July 14 in Grand
Rapids.
Follow us on Twitter
@bcgazette
for the latest headlines
see walloon on page 5
Downtown
East Jordan
now offers
public Wi-Fi
The East Jordan Downtown Development Authority (DDA) announced recently that it has has
teamed with the City of East Jordan to bring open public Wi-Fi to
the Main St. and Memorial Park
areas.
Any visitor downtown will now
be able to access the Wi-Fi network under the label “East Jordan
DDA.”
see wi-fi on page 4
Another great Boyne Thunder
This year’s annual Boyne Thunder event once again saw many fast boats, a town packed with event-goers for
all the music, excitement and fun, all to raise much-needed funds for Camp Quality and Challenge Mountain.
See more pictures on page 12 and many more at boynegazette.com PHOTOS BY CHRIS FAULKNOR
Hayes Twnp. candidate forum July 18
T
here will be a candidate forum at 7 p.m. on
Monday July 18 at the Hayes Township Hall,
located at 9195 Old US 31 North, Charlevoix.
The candidate forum is co-hosted by Sam Williamson and Tom Darnton, Hayes Township residents.
Williamson is an Emeritus Professor of Economics at Miami University in Athens, Ohio and past
president of the Lake Charlevoix Association.
Darnton is a realtor in Charlevoix and a retired
civil law attorney.
The forum will be moderated by Scott Smith, an
Emmet County Resort Township resident and independent candidate for Emmet County Commissioner. Smith’s work background includes work
with the United States Agency for International
Development (USAID) designing and manag-
ing programs in Latin America and Africa. He
is a volunteer and board member of the Walloon
Lake Trust and Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council.
Smith’s family has had a summer home on Walloon Lake since 1896.
All candidates who are running in contested races
for Hayes Township Board positions were invited
to participate. Candidates are Warren Nugent and
Ron Vanzee for Township Supervisor. There are
seven candidates running for two trustee positions:
Matt Cunningham, Paul Hoadley, Bob Jess, Doug
Kuebler, Jim Rudolph, Jerry Simpson, and Dave
Zipp. Candidates will be asked to give a short
statement on why they are running for office. Written questions will be selected from those submitted on cards from audience members.
“Rock & Roll Realtor”
Mark D. Kowalske
(231) 675-3721 • markkowalske.com
BOYNEGAZETTE.COM
Give us a call at
(231) 582-2799
Page 2 • Boyne City Gazette • July 13, 2016
—opinions—
GUEST COMMENTARY
We can do more to educate about sexual conduct, consent
By Allen Telgenhof
Cvx County Prosecutor
This piece originally appeared on
Telgenhof’s personal website on July 7
Recently, a case in a neighboring county where I was appointed
special prosecutor was in the news
and I was criticized by some who
received their information from
the internet and social media.
The young woman who was assaulted, and her family, stopped
in just yesterday to again thank
me and my office for all we did in
the case to support her.
But, I understand the criticism.
We have a culture that is too accepting of sexual assault and shows a
“boys will be boys” attitude.
That’s not what I believe happened in my case, nor does the victim, but I’m glad that people are
at least paying
attention.
In the threeand-a-half
years that I
have
been
p r o s e c u t o r,
we’ve talked
allen telgenhof to over 700
students in the
county about sexual assault and
consent.
Through a grant obtained by our
victim advocate Libby Mikulski,
we purchased the rights to the acclaimed film The Hunting Ground
and hosted a free community
screening.
Next year, we hope to have all
high schools in Charlevoix County show the high school version
of The Hunting Ground not just
so our students can be educated
about sexual assault, but so that
we can get them talking about
it—and how to stop it.
The Petoskey News-Review published an editorial that points out
that I did not seek the maximum
penalty for the young man in the
case described above.
As I told the PNR, that is fair for
people to question.
I know all the facts of the case
and, the victim, her family and
I am content with what happened—not happy—there is nothing we can do to take away what
happened to her.
Most of all, I’m happy that the
PNR is talking about the problem
of sexual assault. And, if I have
to take a few lumps to make that
happen, so be it.
Are a few strong words enough justice?
g Benjamin
J. Gohs, Editor
editor@boynegazette.com
Every time one of these types of
crimes happens, I’m told by some
law enforcement officials and citizens, a few fellow journalists and
even my own wife that to tell this
story—to tell the truth—will cause
the victim more grief.
Some say telling this story will make
it tough for the perpetrator to find a
job and live going forward.
So, we don’t say much about the
story. We hide the victim’s name.
We are urged by the perpetrator’s
family not to brand their son a criminal.
The courts offer lesser charges and
plea deals to avoid a trial.
Then, the person who caused all this
pain and sorrow, well, he gets away
... because he’s a good boy, with a
bright future, from a fine family; he
has so much potential, and he’s very
sorry.
It was all just a big misunderstanding, you see.
But, imagine your own 18-year-old
daughter has too much to drink at a
house party. Then, she falls asleep in
one of the bedrooms. She awakens
to a man with no pants on, kissing
and groping her, and worse.
She repeatedly says “Wait,” “No,”
and “Stop” but he continues.
The man doesn't end his assault until
the homeowner, sensing something
is wrong, breaks into the locked
room.
This is alleged to have happened
on Dec. 14, 2015, in Otsego Lake
Township.
The case was farmed out to Charlevoix County Prosecutor Allen
Telgenhof due to the potential for
conflict of interest since the alleged
perpetrator’s father is a retired Gaylord city policeman.
The accused? One 20-year-old
Bradley Douglas Kussrow, of Petoskey.
Kussrow had initially been charged
with two counts of third-degree
criminal sexual conduct and one
count of fourth-degree criminal sexual conduct in the case.
“Kussrow admitted under oath that
he had found the victim—who he
admitted was highly intoxicated—
lying in a bedroom in the home, that
he closed and locked the door and
that he kissed her, groped her and
digitally penetrated her,” it states in
a June 9 press release from Telgenhof's office. “He told police that he
believed that since the victim was
not saying 'no' that she was 'okay'
with what he was doing.”
Kussrow was given a plea deal and
found guilty of attempted unlawful
imprisonment, which carries a sentence of six months in jail and three
months on probation.
The plea agreement was entered
into, Telgenhof said, because:
1. It spared the victim having to testify at prelim’ examination and trial.
2. It provides guaranteed conviction
and consequence for the defendant.
3. It had the support of the victim
and family.
4. It will not subject the defendant to
lifetime registration and a felony.
It’s that last part that so concerns me:
“[I]t will not subject the defendant
(that's Kussrow) to lifetime registration and a felony conviction that can
never come off his record.”
According to Telgenhof's release,
during her sentencing of Kussrow,
46th Circuit Judge Janet Allen said,
“You found a woman who had been
falling down drunk laying in a bed,
closed the door, locked it, took your
pants down, took her pants down
and started doing sexual things to
her; that’s not how it is supposed to
work. That was your fatal mistake.
How did you figure that was okay?
You can’t grope … women until
they say ‘no’ … that’s not how this
works.”
Telgenhof said there are no winners
in this case.
“This young woman is affected forever by what happened to her that
night at the hands of someone she
had known for years and trusted,”
Telgenhof stated.
If the woman has to carry that burden for the rest of her life, then why
doesn't that man?
Telgenhof continued, “Hopefully
this young man understands the pain
that he has caused after hearing from
her (victim's) father who read her
statement in court today.”
Should rape be a learning experience?
If so, what did he learn?
Maybe he learned that it's kind of a
big deal to sexually assault someone
... but, not that big of a deal.
“I tried to be fair and offer him
(Kussrow) something that wouldn't
ruin his life,” Telgenhof told the
Petoskey News-Review in a June 13
story by Jordan Spence.
Well, it’s good to see that at least
one of the people involved didn’t get
their life ruined.
Telgenhof also told the News-Review that part of his job is to think of
what is fair to the criminal.
“I had a problem with that he would
be labeled a ‘sex offender’ the rest of
his life,” he was quoted as saying in
the News-Review. “Hopefully she
(victim) continues to recover. We’re
hoping he gets past this and learns.”
It’ll be a lot easier for Bradley Douglas Kussrow to get past this now that
his record only shows a charge for
attempted unlawful imprisonment.
Heck, that doesn’t sound so bad.
Maybe he just locked a friend in a
room as a joke and they took it the
wrong way.
Yeah, that’s the ticket!
No one will ever be the wiser.
Telgenhof said he was “very happy”
with what the judge had to say, adding, “Those words are powerful.”
Did Bradley Douglas Kussrow get
off light because his father was a
cop? Did Bradley Douglas Kussrow
get off easy because the prosecutor doesn't take rape cases seriously
enough?
No.
This isn’t an Allen Telgenhof problem. This is an American rape culture problem. This is a side-effect of
a society that views women as trophies, playthings—as a lower class.
Bradley Douglas Kussrow won this
case because America has a soft spot
for sexual predators, as is evidenced
by a dismal record when it comes to
getting justice for victims.
Ultimately, Telgenhof's press release
is filled with strong words about how
women should be free to drink with
their friends without fear of rape.
He also has strong words about the
necessity of consent prior to sexual
activity.
“We will keep going to the schools
and talking about it, hosting events
like “The Hunting Ground” showing
(documentary about rape) we had in
Charlevoix,” Telgenhof stated.
Who knows, maybe I’m overreacting. Perhaps the punishment in these
types of cases fit the crimes better
than I think they do.
I’ll leave it to the victims to decide
whether strong words are enough.
Petoskey News-Review quotes used
with permission. Read the PNR’s
editorial at petoskeynews.com.
CORRECTION
In a photo appearing on
page 12 of the Wednesday July 6 edition of the
Boyne City Gazette, soap
box derby driver Erin Smith
was incorrectly identified as
“Aaron” Smith.
Erin was the only girl to compete in the master division.
She came in at third place.
QUOTE
OF THE
WEEK
“Respect yourself if you
would have others respect you.”
—baltasar gracian
www.boynegazette.com
District Court
The following cases were recently heard in Charlevoix’s
90th District Court:
• Jordan Reese McCaig, 23 of
East Jordan, impaired driving. To
serve 93 days in jail with credit for
one day served, three days community service work in lieu of jail
time, 89 days held in abeyance.
To be placed on probation for six
months, submit to PBT/drug testing as required, not to consume
or possess alcohol or controlled
substances. To pay $725 in fines
and costs.
• Edward Phillip Lee, 36 of East
Jordan, operating while intoxicated, second offense. To serve 365
days in jail with credit for one
day served, 30 days community
service work in lieu of jail time,
334 days held in abeyance. To be
placed on probation for two years,
submit to PBT/drug testing as required, not to consume or possess
alcohol or controlled substances.
To pay $1,375 in fines and costs.
• Bradley Lynn Scott, 52 of Central Lake, larceny ($200-$1,000).
To serve 365 days in jail with
credit for one day served, five
days community service work in
lieu of jail time, 359 days held in
abeyance. To pay $200 in fines
and costs, $7,964.34 in restitution.
• Kelly Denise McLean-Haywood, 51 of Boyne City, impaired
driving. To serve 93 days in jail
with credit for one day served,
three days community service
July 13, 2016 • Boyne City Gazette • Page 3
—the law—
work in lieu of jail time, 89 days
held in abeyance. To be placed on
probation for six months, submit
to PBT/drug testing as required,
not to consume or possess alcohol
or controlled substances. To pay
$725 in fines and costs.
• Paul Joseph Wicker, 41 of Boyne
City, attempted killing/torturing
of an animal. To serve 270 days
in jail with credit for two days
served with three months credit
upon completion of Thinking
Matters program. To pay $1,005
in fines and costs.
Divorce
The following people were
recently granted a divorce in
• Eric Charles Moran, 19 of Charlevoix, retail fraud, third degree. Charlevoix County:
To serve 93 days in jail with
credit for 57 days served, 36 days
held in abeyance. To be placed on
probation for six months, submit
to PBT/drug testing as required,
not to consume or possess alcohol
or controlled substances. To pay
$200 in fines and costs, $14.78 in
restitution.
• Kelly Michael Bales, 49 of
Charlevoix, operating while intoxicated, second offense. To
serve 365 days in jail with credit
for two days served, 30 community service work in lieu of jail time,
333 days held in abeyance. To be
placed on probation for two years,
submit to PBT/drug testing as required, not to consume or possess
alcohol or controlled substances.
To pay $1,375 in fines and costs.
Circuit Court
The following cases were recently heard in Charlevoix’s
33rd Circuit Court:
• Trevor James Blackwell, 24 of
Ellsworth, possession of marijuana, delivery/manufacture of
marijuana. To serve 365 days
in jail with credit for nine days
served, 12 months probation. To
pay $1,168 in fines and costs.
Heidi White vs. Michael White
Rachel Evans vs. Steven Scott
April Howard vs. Scott Howard
Heather Filotei vs. James Filotei
Linda Burtt vs. Robert Burtt
DOING BUSINESS AS
The following businesses
have filed an assumed name
in Charlevoix County:
Northern Exposure Charters by
Lynn A Walsh at 1012 Marina Bluff
Drive in Charlevoix
Committee to Elect Charles Vondra
Sheriff by Charles Vondra at 1126
Nordic Drive in Boyne City
Sturgeon Valley Electric by Kenneth Hitchcock at 11521 Huffman
Lake Road in Vanderbilt
Blue Smoke by Adam and Jill Kline
at 11980 Shaw Road in Charlevoix
Committee to Elect Timothy Kochanny by Karen and Timothy
Kochanny at 9185 North Pointe
Woods in Charlevoix
Sherlock Homes Con. By Darwyn
Sherlock at 02075 Black Road in
Charlevoix
Marriage Licenses
The following people applied for marriage licenses
with the Charlevoix County
Clerk’s Office:
Melvin Lee Kiogima II, 38 of
Traverse City and Regina Marie
Everett, 38 of East Jordan
Phillip Gordan McPherson, 36
and Debra Johanne Hoeksema,
34, both of Charlevoix
Jeffrey John Anthony, 33 of
Boyne City and Kristan Marie
Cotton, 31 of Traverse City
Motorcycle
crash July 4
On July 4, 2016 at approximately 13:31 hours the
Charlevoix County Sheriff’s Office and the East Jordan EMS were dispatched
to Advance Road near
Cummings Road in Eveline
Township for a motorcycle
personal injury accident.
The investigation revealed
Travis Fante, age 21 from
Grand Rapids, and was
traveling Northbound on
Advance Road when he
failed to negotiate the curve
at Cummings Road. The
motorcycle, a 2006 Kawasaki, went off the roadway
to the right, throwing Fante
and his 12 year old passenger off the bike into the
ditch.
Fante received serious injuries and was North Flighted
to Munson Hospital in Traverse City and then on to a
hospital in Grand Rapids.
The passenger received minor injuries and was transported to McLaren Northern Michigan Hospital.
Both occupants were wearing helmets and alcohol is
not believed to be a factor
in this accident.
Charlevoix COUNTY SEVEN-DAY WEATHER FORECAST
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
July 13
Partly Cloudy
HIGH/LOW
91°/65°
July 14
PM Showers
HIGH/LOW
76°/56°
July 15
Partly Cloudy
HIGH/LOW
79°/56°
July 16
Mostly Sunny
HIGH/LOW
84°/60°
July 17
AM Showers
HIGH/LOW
85°/63°
July 18
Partly Cloudy
HIGH/LOW
90°/65°
July 19
Partly Cloudy
HIGH/LOW
83°/60°
—ALL PUZZLE SOLUTIONS ARE ON PAGE 10—
Boyne City Gazette
PRINT & DIGITAL
PUBLISHER, AD SALES
& CIRCULATION
Chris Faulknor
Chris@boynegazette.com
(231) 582-2799 EXT 1
EDITOR, DESIGN
& HEAD WRITER
Benjamin J. Gohs
Editor@boynegazette.com
(231) 582-2799 EXT 2
CONTRIBUTOR
Beth Gohs
bethanygohs@gmail.com
SUBMISSIONS
E-mail your pictures,
columns, letters to the
editor and news tips to
editor@boynegazette.com
PUBLISHING INFO
The Boyne City Gazette
(USPS #2825) is published
weekly on Wednesday by
Paine Press, LLC. The primary
office of publication is located at 5 West Main St. (Ste. #7)
Boyne City, MI 49712.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Cost $52.50 per year, or
$28.25 for six months. Periodical postage is paid in
Boyne City, MI.
POSTMASTER
Send address changes to
The Boyne City Gazette: 5
West Main St. (Ste. #7) Boyne
City, MI 49712
—top stories—
committee, no further action at this
time.
Senate Bill 634: Exempt police body
camera recordings from disclosure
Introduced by Sen. Rick Jones (R), to
exempt police body camera recordings
from disclosure under the Freedom of
Information Act. Note: House Bill 4229
would mandate these cameras for
Michigan police. Referred to committee, no further action at this time.
T
he House and Senate are on a
summer and primary election
season break. Therefore, this
report contains several recently
introduced bills of interest.
Note: There will be no Roll Roll Report
on July 8. The next report will be July
15.
Senate Bill 563: Ban “sky lanterns”
Introduced by Sen. Dale W. Zorn (R),
to ban the use or sale of “sky lanterns,”
which are miniature, candle-fired hot
air balloons made of paper and sold as
a novelty item. Referred to committee,
no further action at this time.
Senate Bill 574: Mandate specified
nurse-patient ratios
Introduced by Sen. Rebekah Warren
(D), to mandate that hospitals maintain
detailed staff-to-patient ratios specified in the bill. Referred to committee,
kussrow
From Page 1
Charlevoix County Prosecuting
Attorney Allen Telgenhof was appointed special prosecutor on the
matter by the Attorney General’s
Office due to a conflict of interest.
The charges arose from a Dec. 14,
2015 party in Otsego Lake Township attended by eight teenagers,
including the victim and defendant.
Kussrow admitted under oath that
he had found the victim (who he
admitted was highly intoxicated)
lying in a bedroom in the home,
that he closed and locked the door
and that he kissed her, groped her
no further action at this time.
Senate Bill 584: Let assisted living facilities sell drinks to residents
Introduced by Sen. Peter MacGregor
(R), to allow up to 20 “homes for the
aged” (assisted living facilities for seniors) around the state to get a liquor
license that lets them sell drinks to residents and “bona fide guests.” Referred
to committee, no further action at this
time.
Senate Bill 611: Repeal 2006 “stand
your ground” law
Introduced by Sen. Rebekah Warren
(D), to repeal the 2006 law signed into
law by Gov. Jennifer Granholm establishing a “home is my castle” and “stand
your ground” self defense doctrine, under which an individual need not first
flee from a threatening attacker before
resorting to deadly force. Referred to
and digitally penetrated her.
He told police that he believed
that since the victim was not saying “no” that she was “okay” with
what he was doing.
Telgenhof said that the plea
agreement was entered into because it spared the victim from
having to testify at preliminary
examination and trial, because it
provides a guaranteed conviction
and consequence for the defendant, because it had the support of
the victim and family and because
unlike a criminal sexual conduct
conviction, it will not subject the
defendant to lifetime registration
and a felony conviction that can
never come off his record.
“There are no winners in this
House Bill 5101: Assert “right” to
drinking water
I Introduced by Rep. Julie Plawecki (D),
to assert in statute that each person has
a right to “safe, clean, affordable, and
accessible water” for cleaning, cooking
and drinking.
The bill does not specify upon whom
would fall the duty to pay the water
bills of a person can’t or won’t do so.
Referred to committee, no further action at this time.
House Bill 5103: Prohibit and define
“aggressive solicitation” (begging)
Introduced by Rep. Michael McCready
(R), to prohibit various actions and
behaviors by people who are begging
for money or other things of value, as
specified in the bill, subject to a $100
civil fine. This would replace the current
criminal sanctions, which House Bill
5104 would repeal. Referred to committee, no further action at this time.
wi-fi
House Bill 5114: Make election days a
government holiday
Introduced by Rep. Adam Zemke (D),
to establish that the three regular state
dates for all elections in May, August,
and November are state holidays,
which among other things would probably result in most government employees getting the day off.
Referred to committee, no further action at this time.
From Page 1
The DDA was able to work with
Aspen Wireless to establish an
infrastructure of Wi-Fi antennas
between City Hall, the Police Station, and Main Street Center. The
network currently covers 7 blocks
of Main and Spring Streets and
can be expanded as the service
grows.
The City of East Jordan will be installing a Merit Fiber line to City
Hall at the end of the summer allowing for higher speed access
and potential for growth. Merit is
a non-profit broadband provider
that works with other non-profits
such as educational institutions,
libraries, health care, and governments. With the installation of the
Merit line, service will be able to
be extended through the marina
and over to Tourist Park as well.
This infrastructure will allow
East Jordan to create a new digital public space and offer more
incentive to entice businesses and
people into town. According to
the MEDC “Thriving places help
define a community’s economic
vitality.” By focusing on such
community space projects we are
able to grow our town and prosper
into the future.
The DDA meets monthly on the
first Monday of each month at
5:30 p.m. in the East Jordan City
Hall at 201 Main St., East Jordan.
House Bill 5154: Require schools provide suicide warning sign training
Introduced by Rep. Peter Lucido (R),
to require that public schools provide
student instruction and staff training in
warning signs for suicide and depression. Referred to committee, no further
action at this time.
House Bill 5160: Require high schools
to provide CPR and defibrillation classes
Introduced by Rep. Thomas Hooker
(R), to mandate that public and private middle and high schools provide
instruction in cardiopulmonary resuscitation and awareness of automated
external defibrillation, and prohibit
a student from graduating unless he
or she has successfully completed this
instruction.
Reported from committee, pending before the full House.
Courtesy MichiganVotes.org
Y = Yes, N = No, X = Not Voting
case,” Telgenhof said.
“This young woman is affected
forever by what happened to her
that night – at the hands of someone she had known for years and
trusted. Hopefully this young
man understands the pain that he
has caused after hearing from her
father who read her statement in
court today.”
The defense had requested that
Kussrow serve no jail time and
that he receive Holmes Youthful
Trainee status which would have
allowed the conviction to automatically come off his record a
few years down the road. At the
prosecution’s urging, Judge Allen
denied both requests.
In sentencing the Defendant,
Judge Allen stated, “You found
a woman who had been falling down drunk laying in a bed,
closed the door, locked it, took
your pants down, took her pants
down and started doing sexual
things to her, that’s not how it is
supposed to work. That was your
fatal mistake. How did you figure that was okay?…You can’t
grope…women until they say
no…that’s not how this works.”
“I was very happy with what the
judge had to say,” Telgenhof said.
“Those words are powerful. She
also said that we need to send a
message that this behavior has to
be deterred. Hopefully we continue to get that word out there.
The Stanford rape case has shone
a spotlight on this and we need
to keep talking about it,” Telgenhof continued. “A woman should
be free to have a drink with her
friends without the fear of being assaulted or being accused of
‘wanting it.’ Consent isn’t a difficult thing to see. We will keep
going to the schools and talking
about it, hosting events like The
Hunting Ground showing we had
in Charlevoix. Things need to
change; Judge Allen is exactly
right.”
Kussrow also received three years
of probation including counseling
and treatment as recommended
and is to refrain from the use of
alcohol and controlled substances
while on probation.
~Boyne City Farmers Market~
May through October Every Wed. & Sat. – 8am-noon until Labor Day then 9am – Noon in Veteran’s Park on Lake Street through October.
We accept Bridge Cards all year plus DUFB, WIC, Hoophouses for Health and Project Senior Fresh seasonally
l
l
Schedule
beards brewery
5 - 9pm | Thurs. - Sat. / Year Round
207 Howard St Suite A, Petoskey, MI 49770
Visit Northern Michigan’s Most Beautiful Farm Market for
Coveyou Grown
Fresh Produce
...and truly local
•
•
l
Artisan Foods & Handcrafted Gifts
Open Daily 9-6, Sun. 12-4 347-0011, 4160 US131, Petoskey
l
VISA/MC
Simple Goodness Down to Our Roots ~ CoveyouScenicFarm.com
Boyne city farmers Market
8 -12pm | Wed. & Sat. / Outdoor Markets
Veterans Park, Boyne City, MI 49712
For a full schedule & menu go to:
www.happystacoshop.com
WANT MORE
CUSTOMERS?
Just tell people what
you’ll be offering at the
Boyne City Farmers Market
Your ad will run all summer for one low price!
Call Chris at 582-2799 to get in next week’s paper
—top stories—
walloon
originally sought, without the risk
of appeal or collection,” Telgenhof
said. “I am confident we would have
prevailed on appeal but this gives us
certainty which is worth a good deal
of money. More importantly, I hope
that a $30,000 penalty is enough to
convince the defendants not to violate our agreement in the future.”
On Dec. 29, 2015, Judge Roy C.
Hayes III granted Telgenhof’s mo-
tion for summary disposition and
his motion to amend the complaint,
increasing the amount requested.
The judge ordered Hass and WLWS
to each pay $25,000 for a total of
$50,000.
The defendants filed post-judgment
motions in Circuit Court, the last of
which was denied on June 29, 2016.
The defendants filed a claim of appeal in the Michigan Court of Appeals, however, the agreement will
result in the dismissal of their appeal
in exchange for the reduced payment amount.
MONDAY JUNE 20, 2016
0035 Assisted Sheriff Dept, Fire Dept and EMS
with PIA at Deer Lake and Crozier Rd.
1001 Assist EMS in the 800 block of S Park.
1349 Report of two kids in distress in the water
at the river mouth. Located and pulled them
out.
1402 Assisted EJ PD with a larceny complaint.
1426 Citation for speed, Pleasant Valley near
Davis
1430 Report of suspicious activity at the Rotary
Park ball fields.
1511 Assist EMS on Brockway St
1537 Assist EMS in the 600 block of Hannah St
1735 Civil standby on Hawkridge.
2217 Assist Sheriff Dept 500 block N Lake St
Tuesday, June 21, 2016
0331 Assist EMS in the Industrial Park
0709 Threatening letter received on Vogel St.
1048 Assist EMS in the 500 block of S Park.
1103 Assist EMS in the 300 block of E Division St
1140 vehicle unlock in the 800 block of E Main
1227 Signed off window tint ticket at PD
1345 Damaged mailboxes in the 800 block of E
Division.
1551 Vehicle broken down in intersection of
Vogel and Lake
1608 Vehicle unlock in front of Boyne Rehab
1615 Fraud complaint in the 500 block of N lake
St.
1823 Report of juvenile out of control from the
400 block of State St. Juvenile fine. Caller intoxicated.
1845 Barking dog in the 300 block of Silver St
1911 Private property damage accident at the
Rotary Park.
2000 Report of kids skateboarding on N. East
everyday. They go down the hill to Vogel and
blow through the intersection.
2200 Assist EMS in the 700 block of Vogel St.
2217 Report of a suspicious subject in the alley
near the river walk
Wednesday, June 22, 2016
0919 Report of found license plate in the 800
block of S Park St
1119 Civil complaint in the 400 block of Harris St
1258 ATL in the 500 block of N Lake St
1435 Report of 3 juveniles smashing glass bottle on sidewalk behind City Park Grill.
1511 Driving complaint, 300 block of Park St.
1536 Report of juvenile receiving graphic texts
in the 500 block of N Lake St.
1642 Citizen Assist in the 400 block of State St.
1712 Civil complaint in the 1300 block Boyne Av
2000 Found air compressor turned into PD.
2120 Suspicious situation in the 400 block of N
Lake St.
2142 Threats complaint from M-75 S
2343 Report of lost iPad and sunglasses in Old
City Park. Found both in the gazebo.
2354 Noise complaint in the area of Marshall Rd
and Lacvue
THURSDAY JUNE 23, 2016
0024 Suspicious situation in the 1000 block of
S. Lake St.
0245 Assist Sheriff Dept with a reported OWI
driver on Boyne City Rd.
1220 H&R accident in the North Boat Launch
1338 Assist EMS in the 600 block of State St
1606 Found Wallet and keys at Avalanche. Later
returned to owner.
1718 Panic alarm in the 100 block of E Water St
1718 Unlock in the 100 block of S Lake St
1758 Subject at PD to report harassment.
1914 Tire in roadway on Groveland by Lake
2249 Request for welfare check in the area of
Lake and River
FRIDAY JUNE 24, 2016
0638 Arrested subject on warrant in the Industrial Park.
0830 Driving complaint on State St
0912 Vehicle unlock in the 300 block of N Lake St
1014 Harassment complaint reported from the
300 block of Silver St
1140 Report of lost set of keys downtown.
1210 Subject at PD to report harassment complaint on Silver St
1314 Property damage accident at Marshall
and Lac Vue. Semi took down cable lines and
power pole
1329 Report of stolen wallet from the 300 block
of S Lake St
1612 Road hazard on Water St in near Park.
1649 Private property damage accident in the
1100 block of Boyne Av
1711 Report of an intoxicated subject in the
parking lot at Avalanche
1756 Barking dog complaint in the 400 block of
N Park St.
1826 Picked up a found chain saw at the boat
launch.
1910 Report of a dirt bike riding on the trails at
Avalanche.
2008 Alarm in the 300 block of E Division.
2046 Flagged down by subject on Boyne CityCharlevoix Rd.
From Page 1
New BCPS super encourages those
interested to run for school board
T
he deadline is fast approaching
for you to run for the Board of
Education for Boyne City Public Schools.
Boyne City Public Schools consists of seven School Board members elected to serve
six year terms.
This year's elections will be held on November 8, 2016 and we have three seats up
for election.
We have a rare occurrence that two (2) of
the seats will be for six (6) year terms and
one seat will be for a two (2) year term.
When you place your petition you need to
specify which term you are applying for (2
or 6 year term).
A school board member must be, on the
date of the election, an U.S. citizen; at least
18 years of age; a resident of Michigan for
at least 30 days; a resident of the school
district on or before the 30th day prior to
the date of the election and a registered
voter in the school district where he or she
is a candidate.
Candidates have the option of paying a
nonrefundable filing fee of $100 to the
school district filing official instead of filing a nominating petition.
If so chosen, prospective candidates may
begin to circulate nominating petitions for
signatures 180 days prior to the date of filing.
Nominating petitions then must be filed no
later than July 26.
Petitions are located at the Charlevoix
County Clerk's office.
A candidate for election to a local school
board must file two copies of an Affidavit
of Identity.
The affidavit must be a written document,
signed and sworn before a person having
authority to administer an oath, such as a
notary public.
The affidavit must then be filed together
with the candidate's filing fee or nominating petitions at the same office where the
fee or nominating petitions are filed.
July 26 Deadline for the November 2016
Board Member Election:
November 2016 Board Election
Lisa Schrock, Billie Reinhardt and Robert
South Board seats are all expiring this year
There will be two (2) - 6 year terms and
one (1) - 2 year term that will be available
Whoever is elected to the two (2) year
term will take office as soon as the election
results are certified in November, instead
of waiting until January 1 ( this was Ed's
Vondra's position that was appointed not
elected).
When you place your petition you need to
specify which term you are applying for (2
or 6 year term).
Petitions are located at the Charlevoix
County Clerk's office.
If you are considering to become a Board
member and would like more information,
please contact Boyne City Public Schools
Superintendent Patrick Little for more information at (231) 439-8190.
PICTURED: Boyne City Public Schools
Superintendent Patrick Little (above) is
pictured on his first day of school last
week. Little hopes anyone interested in
running for a school board seat will do so.
—Faith & Memorial—
Worship & Faith Opportunities
Community of Christ
777 Vogel St., Boyne City, 582-5803;
Church School-10 a.m.; Morning worship-11 a.m.; Wed. evening worship-7
p.m.; Computer Lab open to the public; Mon-Tues-Wed. 4 to 5:30 p.m., Fri.
6-8 p.m.; Pastor: Eleanor West; Asst
Pastor: Ron Fuller
LifeTree Café explores
child sex slavery ...
here in America
A
merica’s growing child
sex slavery problem will
be explored at Lifetree
Café on Sunday July 17.
The program, titled “Child Sex
Slaves: America’s Disturbing Secret,” features a filmed interview
Pat McCalla, associate director of
the documentary Branded, a film
educating viewers about child exploitation in North America.
“Child sex slavery has always
been around, but it’s really exploding in our country right now,” Mc-
Original Designs
Custom Homes
Remodeling
Calla says.
“The average age of these children
is 13 years old. That’s the average,
which means there are kids who
are even younger.” During the program, participants
will learn how the growing child
sex industry seduces children into
the sex trade ... the devastating results ... and how to encourage children to stay safe.
Admission to the 60-minute event
is free. Lifetree Café is located 401
South Park St., Boyne City.
Lifetree Café is a place where people gather for conversation about
life and faith in a casual, comfortable setting.
Questions about Lifetree may be
directed to Julie Hasse at 231-5827983 or Lifetree@fpboyne.org.
Vision • Creativity • Craftsmanship
Todd Wright
(231) 582-5050
(231) 575-5071
Church of the Nazarene
225 W. Morgan St. Boyne City; Sunday
School-10 a.m.; Morning worship-11
a.m.;Sunday Evening-6 p.m.; Wed. evening-7 p.m.; Pastor: Chuck Fowler-582-9611
Christ Lutheran Church
1250 Boyne Ave., Boyne City; Sunday School-9:15 a.m.; Sunday Worship-8:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
Pastor Peter Elliot-582-9301; Parsonage-459-4248. For transportation assistance, call (231) 675-7652
EJ Community Church
Pastor Jason Richey; Sunday services
are 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Nursery and
Preschool care is available at both services. Children K-5 classes are available
during both services. Youth classes are
second service only. For questions concerning the EJ Campus, call 536-2299
or Walloon Campus 535-2288
Episcopal Church of Nativity
Nativity is located at 209 Main Street,
Boyne City. Call 582-5045 or visit episcopalboyne.com for more information.
BC Free Methodist Church
839 State St. Boyne City; Sundays 10am Sunday School, 11am Morning
Worship, 5pm Youth Group; Wednes-
days - 6:30pm Adult Bible Study - Rev. 549-2350 or 582-7718,
Jason Reynolds, Pastor- 582-6843
www.jamcc.org
St. Matthew - 1303 Boyne Ave.
First Baptist Church
Boyne City
875 State St. Boyne City, 582-9561
Sat. Mass - 5:00 p.m.
Sunday School-10 a.m.; Morning Wor- Sun. Mass - 11:00 a.m.
ship-11 a.m.; Evening Worship-6 p.m.; 582-7718; www.jamcc.org
Wednesday Evening-7 p.m.; 582-6633
Trinity Fellowship
First Presbyterian
401 State St., Boyne City
First Presbyterian Church at 401 S. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.
Park St., Boyne City invites you to Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m.
share worship with us each Sunday Wed. Worship - 7:00 p.m.
at 10 a.m. Worship is led by Rev. Dr. Pastor: Paul Wise - 582-2551
Elizabeth Broschart followed by coffee
and fellowship. Communion is celunited methodist churches
ebrated the first Sunday of the month. • Boyne City UMC
An infant/toddler room is available. 324 South Park St., Boyne City
More information at 582-7983.
10 am Sunday services
• Boyne Falls UMC
Genesis Church
3057 Mill Street, Boyne Falls
Genesis Boyne meets Sunday in the 8:45 am Sunday services
Boyne City High School at 10 a.m. • Horton Bay UMC
Genesis Petoskey meets in Petoskey 4961 Boyne City Road, Boyne City
High School at 9:30 a.m. Life groups 11 am Sunday services - Pastor of
are open to all community mem- all three is Rev. Eun “Cloud” Sik Poy.
bers to help with a specific need and Office Hours 8 am - 3 pm Tuesday,
include Financial Peace University, Wednesday and Thursday - Phone
Step-up Addictions Recovery, Divorce 582-9776
Care, and Choosing Wisely before you
Walloon lake Community
Divorce. More information at info@
genesiswired.com, 487-0081, or gen- Pastor Jeff Ellis; Sunday service times
are 9 and 10:45 a.m.; Infant and todesiswired.com
dler care is provided at both services.
Children and Adult classes are availSeventh Day Adventist
228 E. Cedar St., Boyne City, 582-0089; able during both services.
The church office hours are 9 a.m. to
Pastor: E.J. Wolf
5 p.m. Monday through Wednesday,
Boyne Valley Catholic Comm. and Friday. On Thursday, it is open
St. Augustine - 2347 Grove St. Boyne from 9 a.m. to noon
More info at 535-2288 or find them
Falls
online at www.walloonchurch.com.
Mass - 9:00 a.m. Sunday
—business & classified—
Act today to avoid financial regrets tomorrow
regrets, according to a recent
survey by Bankrate.com,
along with some suggestions
for avoiding them:
“Regrets? I’ve had a few.”
—Frank Sinatra.
M
r. Sinatra, one of
the most famous
entertainers of the
20th century, did things his
way, but he was also familiar
with remorse.
He’s not alone, of course. We
all deal with regrets – and financial ones are among the
most troublesome.
Here are the leading financial
NOW HIRING
part-time bus drivers
Charlevoix County Transit is accepting applications for part-time bus
driver positions. Qualified applicants will minimally possess a Michigan Chauffer’s License and need to
obtain a Commercial Driver’s License
with passenger endorsement within
120 days of employment. All drivers
must meet all bus driver certifications and licensing requirements
and must comply with Federal DOT
drug/alcohol testing requirements
as well as meeting State/Local
physical exam requirements. Applicants willing to obtain appropriate
licensing will also be considered.
• Not saving for retirement
early enough
This was the top regret expressed by survey respondents. Saving and investing
early for retirement offers
you two key benefits.
First, the more time you give
growth-oriented investments,
the greater their growth potential.
And second, by saving and
investing for retirement early
in your career, you will likely
need to put away less money
each year than you would if
you waited until, say, your
40s or 50s.
So, if you aren’t already doing so, contribute as much as
you can afford to your IRA
and your 401(k) or similar
employer-sponsored plan.
And increase your contributions every time your salary
rises.
• Not saving enough for
emergency expenses
You can’t plan for all expenses. Your furnace might die,
your car may need a major
Currently hiring part time drivers
for Monday - Saturday afternoon
and evening shifts. Applications are
available at the Charlevoix County
Transit office, 1050 Brockway, Boyne
City or on the Charlevoix County
website at www.charlevoixcounty.
org. CCT is an equal opportunity
employer.
Membership Services Coord.
The Bay View Association, a 501(c)
(3) non-profit organization, is seeking a customer-service oriented
Membership Services Coordinator.
This individual will join our yearround team, helping to accomplish
BVA’s mission.
The Membership Services Coordinator is responsible for a wide variety of
tasks relating to office management
as well as written and verbal communications with members, committees,
our Board, and the general public.
The salary range is: $35,000 $40,000 per year with a compre-
repair, you may incur a sizable doctor’s bill, the list goes
on and on.
If you don’t have the money
available to meet these costs,
you might be forced to dip
into your long-term investments.
That’s why it’s important
to maintain an emergency
fund, containing three to six
months’ worth of living expenses, in a liquid, low-risk
account.
• Taking on too much credit
card debt
If you don’t overuse your
credit cards, they can be
handy and helpful, in many
ways.
Try to keep a lid on your
credit card debt, keeping in
mind that your debt payments reduce the amount of
money you have available
to invest for your long-term
goals, such as a comfortable
retirement.
away for your children’s college educations.
However, if you can afford to
save for college, try to do so
in as advantageous a manner
as possible.
• Not saving enough for
children’s education
This may be perhaps the most
difficult regret to address –
after all, it’s not easy to save
for your own retirement and
simultaneously put money
• Buying a bigger house than
you can afford
If you tie up too much money
in mortgage payments, you
will have less to contribute
to your various retirement accounts.
hensive benefits package including health and dental insurance,
a generous retirement plan, paid
vacation and personal days, as well
as employee discounts on Bay View
Association programming. There is
opportunity for advancement within our organization.
For full job description, go to www.
bayviewassociation.org.
To apply, please email a cover letter,
resume, and three professional references to: hr@bayviewassociation.
org; or mail application materials to:
P.O. Box 583, Petoskey, MI 49770.
Application deadline is: July 8,
2016. No phone calls, please.
A beautiful work space with a cozy
and relaxed ambiance. Call Mary
at 855-999-9287 www.sommersetwellness.com
Help Wanted
Licensed Nail Tech for new wellness
studio in Boyne City at Sommerset
Pointe. Ideal location for the right
person to build a lucrative business
with loyal clientele or for the established nail tech looking for a space to
see clients. Generous compensation.
And while home equity certainly has some value, it generally does not provide you
with the same liquidity – and
probably not the same potential for growth and income
– as an investment portfolio
that’s appropriate for your
needs and risk tolerance.
So, think carefully before
purchasing that big house –
you might be better served
by scaling down your home
ownership and ramping up
your investments.
You can’t avoid all the doubts
and misgivings you’ll encounter at various stages of
your life.
But if you can reduce those
regrets associated with your
finances, you could well increase your satisfaction during your retirement years.
This article was written by
Edward Jones for use by your
local Edward Jones Financial Advisor.
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PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE
CHARLEVOIX COUNTY
TOWNSHIPS & CITIES
PUBLIC NOTICE
Applications for Deferment of Summer 2016 Taxes
All Township and City treasurers in
Charlevoix County are currently accepting applications for summer
2016 tax deferments (deferments
are not exemptions). To qualify, a
household annual income cannot
exceed $40,000. The Applicant(s)
must also be:
1. 62 years of age or older, including
the unmarried surviving spouse of a
person was 62 years or older at the
time of death.
2. Paraplegic or quadriplegic.
3. An eligible service person, eligible veteran, or their eligible widow
or widower.
4. A blind person
5. A totally and permanently disabled person.
Deferments can only be filed
and dated from 7/1/2016 thru
9/17/2016.
Those that farm agricultural real
property may also qualify if the
gross receipts of the farming operation are not less than the household
income of the owner.
More information and deferment
applications may be obtained from
the following Treasurers:
Stephen Ritter
Bay Township
231-582-3594
Shelley Burr
Melrose Township
231-535-2589
Marie Kelenske
Boyne Valley Township
231-549-3130
Lynn Smolenyak
Norwood Township
231-547-4037
Page 7 • Boyne Cityissued
Gazette
on:• July 13, 2016
Kathrin Austin
Chandler Township
231-549-2672
Larry Kubic
Peaine Township
231-448-2907
Theda Williams
Charlevoix Township
231-547-4611
James Wojan
St. James Township
231-448-2455
Jodi Adams
Evangeline Township
231-582-9161
JoAnne Thomas
South Arm Township
231-536-2971
Ron Chapmen
Eveline Township
231-547-6724
Kerri Reinhardt
Wilson Township
231-582-9963
Robbin Kraft
Hayes Township
231-547-0234
Cindy Grice
City of Boyne City
231-582-6597
Linda Reynolds
Hudson Township
231-549-2646
Kelly McGinn
City of Charlevoix
231-547-3261
Mike Jarema
Marion Township
231-547-2488
Heather Jackson
City of East Jordan
231-536-3381
E-MAIL YOUR
PUBLIC NOTICES TO
EDITOR@BOYNEGAZETTE.COM
Health
& Wellness
Get the facts
on prenatal
nutrients
(BPT) - Although having a baby is
one of the most significant events
a woman may experience, nearly
half of the babies delivered in the
U.S. each year are the result of
unplanned pregnancies.
That means many babies are born
to women who did not engage in
pre-pregnancy planning or discussions with their health care
providers.
Even among planned pregnancies, women may often not find
out they are pregnant until they
are about four to six weeks along.
"There are several important steps
that women can take before becoming pregnant to help reduce
the risks of pregnancy complications and birth defects," says
Mark de Fazio, M.D., FACOG, de
Fazio Obstetrics & Gynecology,
Brooklyn, New York.
However, many women don't realize they are pregnant until it
is too late to reduce these risks,
particularly among women with
increased risk factors including diabetes, malabsorption syndromes or a family history of birth
defects.
Women of child-bearing age
should speak to their health care
providers about pregnancy plans
and about what they should do
before becoming pregnant to address their specific risk factors.
Significant cell, organ growth and
development occur in the early
stages of a pregnancy, especially
in the baby's brain and spinal cord.
Achieving ideal vitamin and nutrient levels, ensuring adequate
intake of folic acid, is important
for reducing birth defects.
Consequently, women planning
to conceive or who may already
be in the prenatal period need
to understand the importance of
proper nutrition in pregnancy and
the role that vitamins and supplements can play in helping them
optimize their nutrient levels.
The need for various nutrients,
including folic acid, iron and calcium, increases throughout the
course of a woman's pregnancy
and may not be met through a
healthy diet alone.
In fact, a deficiency in folic acid,
the synthetic form of folate and
a form of B vitamin that can be
found in leafy vegetables and fortified cereals, has been tied to an
increased risk of spina bifida, a
neural tube defect (NTD), which
is a birth defect involving the spinal cord.
The neural tube is formed very
early; defects can occur within the
first six weeks of pregnancy.
Mteryti folic 5 is an effective twostep MultiVitamin / MultiMineral
supplement regimen specifically
formulated for use in women at
higher risk of having a baby with
an NTD.
Mteryti folic 5 contains 5 mg of
folic acid. If medically necessary,
Mteryti folic 5 should be used two
to three months prior to pregnancy and continued until 10 to 12
weeks of gestation.
After 10 to 12 weeks of gestation,
health care providers may recommend continuing supplement use
with Mteryti, which contains 1.1
mg of folic acid.
Both Mteryti folic 5 and Mteryti are uniquely formulated in
a morning and nighttime dosing
schedule that allows for better absorption of key nutrients.
Women without an increased risk for
having a baby
with an NTD
can
make
sure they
are achieving
sufficient
levels of
folic acid
and
other
important nutrients by taking
Mteryti. Mteryti can
be used 2-3 months prior
to conception, throughout pregnancy and during the postnatal
period.
Mteryti folic 5 and Mteryti are
recommended for use under the
supervision of a healthcare professional.
The Experts Say ...
So, what do the experts recommend to all mothers-to-be out
there?
The Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention (CDC)
reports that women
who take the
recommended
daily dose
of
folic
acid starting at least
one month
before conception and
during
the
first trimester
of pregnancy can
reduce their baby's
risk of neural tube defects
by 50 to 70 percent.
"Even with the most careful planning, a woman may not obtain
the vitamins and nutrients needed during a pregnancy simply
through diet. To best prepare for
a healthy pregnancy, it is advised
EYES ON MAIN
Buy one pair of
1/2 glasses and get a
OFF second pair for half off!
SAME-DAY PURCHASES ONLY • SOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY
for women to start taking a prenatal multivitamin, containing the
recommended folic acid levels,
two to three months before getting pregnant to have the necessary reserves for the baby's developmental needs," adds Dr. de
Fazio.
If you are planning a pregnancy,
are pregnant or currently breastfeeding, see a health care provider
for an assessment of your overall
health and your medical and family history.
For more information about Mteryti, Mteryti folic 5 and planning
your healthy pregnancy, please
visit www.mteryti.com.
WARNING: Accidental overdose
of iron-containing products is a
leading cause of fatal poisoning
in children under six.
Keep this product out of reach of
children.
In case of accidental overdose,
call a doctor or poison control
center immediately.
Women who consume healthful
diets with adequate folate may reduce their risk of having a child
with birth defects of the brain or
spinal cord.
Public health authorities recommend that women consume 0.4
mg of folic acid daily from fortified foods or dietary supplements,
or both, to reduce the risk of neural tube defects.
The safe upper limit of daily intake value for folic acid is 1,000
mcg (1 mg).
This product exceeds the DV
(1,000 mcg) of folic acid.
Folate intake should not exceed
250% of the DV (1,000 mcg).
However, MterytiÂ® and MterytiÂ® folic 5 tablets may be appropriate for some women under
a health care professional's supervision.
*These statements have not been
evaluated by the Food and Drug
Administration.
These products are not intended
to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent
any disease.
FORMERLY GLEN’S MARKETS
PHARMACY
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We are a Federally Qualified Health Center
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and National Committee for Quality Assurance
Nathan Slezak, O.D. and Peter Oppermann, O.D.
102 EAST MAIN ST., BOYNE CITY
(231) 582-6704
11 CLINICS IN EMMET, CHEBOYGAN, CHIPPEWA, ALPENA, ALCONA, IOSCO COUNTIES
We provide Primary Care, Behavior Health, Pharmacy, Dental, Care Management,
Telemedicine, Telepsychiatry, Wellness & Medicaid application assistance and more
(989) 736-8157
www.alconahealthcenters.org
Together we’re stronger,
so you can be.
We want you to be healthy. It’s that simple. Working together makes
us stronger so we can provide you with the best health care as close
to home as possible.
We have always shared a purpose and a passion. Now we also share
a name. Munson Healthcare. You already know us. We’re the name you
trust in northern Michigan.
Charlevoix Area Hospital is now
MUNSON HEALTHCARE
Charlevoix Hospital
14700 Lake Shore Dr. | Charlevoix, MI | (231) 547-4024
munsonhealthcare.org/charlevoixhospital
LASER FAMILY AND COSMETIC DENTISTRY
Melissa S. Makowski, D.D.S.
109 West Hurlbut, Charlevoix • (231) 547-4347
www.charlevoixdentist.com
Health
& Wellness
Busting Acid
Reflux Myths
(BPT) - Gastroesophageal reflux
is a condition that can cause heartburn symptoms.
Heartburn is described as a burning sensation felt in the center of
the chest, and occurs when acid
from the stomach is forced
back up into the
esophagus.
Symptoms of
heartburn can
last for several hours
and often
become
worse after
eating.
Frequent
heartburn
could be a
symptom of a more
serious condition, such
as acid reflux disease, so it's
important to know the facts versus
the myths.
Common Myths about Frequent
Acid Reflux:
MYTH 1: Acid reflux is always
temporary
Some people may have occasional
heartburn, however, frequent or
persistent heartburn may be associated with a more severe problem.
If you experience frequent heartburn occurring two or more days
per week, sour or bitter taste in the
mouth, difficulty swallowing, and
chest pain that's not related to the
heart, you should have a conversation with your doctor to find out if
you may be suffering from a more
serious condition, known as acid
reflux disease.
Commonly referred to as GERD,
or Gastroesophageal reflux disease, this disease occurs when the
valve between the stomach and the
esophagus does not close tightly
after food has passed through to
the stomach.
For people who suffer from heartburn, ignoring the symptoms can
lead to damage to the esophageal
lining, such as inflammation, ulcers, bleeding, scarring, and in
some cases, esophageal cancer,
so it is important to talk to your
healthcare provider.
There are ways to save on certain
brand name medications, such as
using the NEXIUM Savings Card,
which helps eligible patients save
on their co-pay for prescription NEXIUM. With
the NEXIUM Savings Card, available at www.
PurplePill.
com,
eligible commercially
insured
patients can
get a 30day supply
of prescription
NEXIUM for $15,
or a 90-day supply for
as low as $10 a month.
MYTH 2: Acid Reflux only affects people with unhealthy
lifestyle and diet habits
"Trigger" foods for heartburn
symptoms associated with acid
reflux include spicy, fried, or tomato-based items; and caffeinated,
carbonated, or alcoholic drinks. If
you are experiencing symptoms of
acid reflux despite following suggested dietary and lifestyle modifications you may have GERD, and
you should see your doctor right
away.
MYTH 3: Acid reflux only occurs
in adults
Children and the elderly may also
experience symptoms of acid
reflux. Common symptoms of
GERD specific to children include
regurgitation, vomiting, abdominal pain, anorexia and feeding refusal. Dysphagia, or difficulty in
swallowing, may be symptoms of
GERD among the elderly.
Parents and caregivers should
consult with their doctors to learn
about prescription treatment options that are available. For more
The
Friends
The
Freedom
The
Brook
information about a treatment option, visit www.TroubleSwallowingPills.com.
If you are experiencing frequent
acid reflux symptoms, talk to your
healthcare provider about what
treatment option is best for you.
If your doctor prescribes brand
name NEXIUM (esomeprazole
magnesium) and you would like
to receive the brand name, you can
request it at the pharmacy or ask
your doctor to write "brand medically necessary," "may not substitute," or "dispense as written" on
the prescription.
Call ahead to your pharmacy if
you want to confirm that they have
filled your prescription with brand
name NEXIUM.
Approved Uses for NEXIUM
(esomeprazole magnesium)
NEXIUM is prescribed to treat the
symptoms of acid reflux disease,
which typically include persistent heartburn on 2 or more days
per week, despite treatment and
change of diet.
For many people, NEXIUM is
also prescribed to heal damage
to the esophagus called erosive
esophagitis.
This damage may be caused over
time from stomach acid wearing
away the lining of the esophagus.
Only a doctor can diagnose this
condition.
With NEXIUM, most erosions
heal in 4 to 8 weeks. Your results
with NEXIUM may vary.
Important Safety Information
About NEXIUM (esomeprazole
magnesium)
Symptom relief does not rule out
the presence of other serious stomach conditions.
NEXIUM may increase your risk
of getting severe diarrhea. Call
your doctor right away if you have
watery stool, stomach pain and fever that does not go away.
Talk to your doctor about your risk
for:
Bone fractures if you take multiple
daily doses of NEXIUM for a long
period of timeLow vitamin B12 if
you have been on NEXIUM for
a long time (more than 3 years)
Low magnesium levels if you take
NEXIUM for a long period of
time tell your doctor about all of
the medicines you take, prescription and nonprescription drugs, in-
cluding clopidogrel, vitamins and
herbal supplements. NEXIUM
may affect how other medicines
work and other medicines may affect how NEXIUM works.
Side effects with NEXIUM include headache, diarrhea, and abdominal pain.
Visit NexiumPI.com and Nexiummedguide.com for Prescribing Information and Medication
Guide.
You can also visit www.PurplePill.
com, join Nexium on Facebook,
www.facebook.com/Nexium or
call 1-800-236-9933 for more information.
Patient care is our priority
NOW ACCEPTING
NEW PATIENTS!
Park View Family Dentistry’s compassionate and caring Father-Daughter team
makes patient comfort their top priority!
•••••
We accept most major insurances as well
as Delta Healthy Kids, Healthy Michigan
Plan and the Northern Dental Plan (an
income-qualified reduced rate program for
patients without private dental insurance.)
MONDAY - THURSDAY 8:30-4:30
FRIDAY 8:30-12:00
EMERGENCY WALK-INS
Drs.
Jennifer S. Larson, DDS
James E. Straley, DDS
(231) 582-4480
www.boynecitydentalcare.com • downtown Boyne City, Across from Veterans' Park
197 State St.
Boyne City
231-582-6365
Get the one-on-one
attention you deserve
•
•
•
•
•
Physical Therapy
Occupational Therapy
Lymphedema Therapy
Aquatic Therapy
Rehabilitation for Sports Injuries
Outstanding healthcare facilities – right here in Boyne City!
223 N. Park St.
Boyne City
231-582-5314
At The Brook, residents share laughter with new friends while
being part of a familiar, caring community. Our committed
staff is passionate about quality care, ensuring that you always
feel right at home. What’s more, The Brook has 10 beautiful
communities throughout Rural Michigan, so you will always
be close to home and family.
Seven
healthcare
Getexperienced
the one-on-one
providers
- close
home
attention
you to
deserve!
To learn more about our assisted and independent living opportunities, visit BrookRetirement.com or call (231) 582-4300.
Boyne City • Cheboygan • Gladwin • Grayling • Houghton Lake
Big Rapids • Gaylord • Newaygo • Roscommon • West Branch
munsonhealthcare.org/charlevoixhospital
saving lives
McLAren northern MichigAn
It’s what we do, every single day.
Serving the communities of 22 counties
in northern Michigan.
we have the heart of a communIty hospItal, but we’re so much more
(800) 248-6777 | northernhealth.org
—meetings & Events—
loved by all ages
July 27 - Olivia Millerschin - Top 4 on America’s
Got Talent; 20-year-old phenom from Rochester MI
Aug. 3 - Project 6 - Scarkazm rockers play
acoustic favorites from the 70’s through today
Aug. 10 - Full Circle - Classic rock with strong
vocal harmonies
Aug. 17 - Trombones Plus with Ali Ryerson Brass band with world-renowned jazz flutist
Call The Boyne Area Chamber of Commerce at
582-6222 for more info.
photo by chris faulknor
Elvis tribute artist Jake Slater is pictured during a performance for
veterans in Boyne City back in 2012.
Elvis tribute concert July 13
Sixty years ago, a young man
from Memphis turned the music
world upside down with his guitar and melodious voice on “The
Ed Sullivan Show.”
Teenagers went wild, parents
were aghast as he swiveled his
hips across the stage.
A new era in music became firmly entrenched in American culture and Elvis Presley became
the “King of Rock and Roll.”
Elvis died at a very young age
but his music lives on through
generations.
At 7 p.m. on Wednesday 13,
the Performing Arts Committee
of the Charlevoix Circle of Arts
will present Jake Slater, Elvis
tribute artist, in concert at Castle
Farms of Charlevoix.
Slater has been an Elvis tribute
artist and performed in many
venues throughout Michigan,
Chicago, Memphis and Las Vegas over the past several years.
Slater first became interested in
Elvis as a young boy spending
time with his grandparents who
were Elvis fans.
His public appearances performing the music of his idol
began in high school and he has
been thrilling audiences with his
performances ever since.
Tickets are $20, and are available at the Charlevoix Circle
of Arts, Castle Farms, Elements Gallery, the Charlevoix
Chamber of Commerce and at
the event. Refreshments will be
available. Join us for a wonderful evening and be sure to bring
your dancing shoes!
All Summer
Friday & Saturday Bus Service
Charlevoix County Transit will be adding
service starting at 6 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on
Friday and Saturday nights starting on Boyne
Thunder weekend and continuing through
the summer. There will be pick-up locations
downtown with service throughout Boyne
City, including a service perimeter that encompasses Walloon Lake, Young State Park,
Advance, Boyne Mountain and Bluegreen. Call
(231) 582-6900 to arrange for service.
July 13 - Aug. 31
Outdoor Movies
Movies in the Park will be held this summer in the Village Green Park in Walloon
Lake Village. Movies start 20 minutes after sunset and can be watched from the
park’s lawn or from your boat. Tune in your
boat radio to listen for sound. For more information call Hotel Walloon at (231) 535-5000.
July 13 - Back to the Future
July 20 - Frozen
July 27 - The Little Rascals
August 3 - Pirates of the Caribbean- Curse of
the Black Pearl
August 10 - Willy Wonka and the Chocolate
Factory
August 17 - The Wizard of Oz
August 24 - Despicable Me
August 31 - ET
July 13 - Aug. 17
Evenings at the Gazebo
July 13 - Horton Creek - Northern Michigan’s
favorite bluegrass band
July 20 - Rachel B - Soulful pop. Fun, sassy, and
July 13
Michigan Road Trip
Have you ever thought about hitting the back
roads of Michigan this summer? Are you interested in learning about undiscovered destinations throughout our beautiful state?
On Wednesday July 13 at 6:30 p.m., the Boyne
District Library invites you to join Ron Rademacher as he takes you on a virtual road trip to
some of Michigan’s coolest destinations.
The 60-minute presentation will describe road
trips to unique destinations including historic
sites, natural wonders and unusual festivals.
This program is free and open to the public.
More info at boynelibrary.org or call 582-7861.
July 13
Kayaking event
Wednesday July 13 from 5:45 to 8 p.m. Hayes
Township Park Camp-Sea-Gull Wednesday
Walkabout with kayak guide Wayne Blomberg
from Ryde Marine.
Bring a kayak or try out a new one. Bring life
jacket, appropriate clothing, and your dinner in
a waterproof bag. Meet at the waterfront.
Alternate date July 20. Contact Wayne Blomberg for questions 347-8273.
July 14
Yoga at Camp Sea-Gull
Thursday July 14 from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
Beginner Yoga at Hayes Township Park Camp
Sea-Gull: Join Instructor Marrietta Bell for a
refreshing yoga class. Check the Hayes Township web site www.hayestownshipmi.gov for
additional dates of more classes and contact
instructor for more details at 231-675-6890 or
email simplylightyoga@live.com
July 14, 21, 28 & Aug. 4
EJ Community Band Concerts
The Jordan Valley Community Band resumes
the Thursday Nite Concerts in the Park 2016
season on the following dates: July 14, 21, 28
and Aug. 4. The free concerts begin at 7:30 p.m.
and usually run about an hour at the Bandshell
located by the Train and Marina in E. Jordan.
Bring chairs, blankets, or use the park picnic
tables to enjoy the Band music. In the event
of rain, join the JVCB in the Band Room at the
High School using the back door entrance.
July 16
Watershed Council rummage sale
Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council will be hosting their 8th Annual Whale of a Sale in conjunction with the Harbor Springs communitywide yard sales.
The sale will take place on Saturday, July 16
from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Irish Boat Shop
storage unit 7580 S. State Road, Harbor
Springs. Please note this is a new location. The
sale will take place rain or shine.
For more information about the Whale of a
Sale, please call the Watershed Council office
at (231) 347-1181.
ment and inventory for $10 with Antiques
Road Show style verbal appraisals on the
porch. The auction will begin at 1 p.m.
July 16-17
Kayak for a Cause
Camp Daggett is seeking at least 10 more kayakers to participate in the Kayak for a Cause on
Walloon Lake fundraiser, July 16 and 17 from
9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day.
To date, 21 kayakers have signed up for
this thirty-mile shoreline of beautiful Walloon Lake. Participants are asked to raise a
minimum of $50 in pledges to support Camp
Daggett’s Adventure Center program. Participants can register for the one- or two- day
event. The one-day option includes a stop at
Camp Daggett, breakfast snack, homemade
dinner and team T-shirt. All paddlers are invited to attend the “I Did It Celebration” Sunday
afternoon.
More info at campdaggett.org or contact Karen
Marietti at 347-9742 ext. 117 or Development
Director, Grace Ketchum at ext. 118.
July 31
Harry Potter book party
Boyne District Library will be hosting a celebration in honor of the newest installment in
the story of the beloved wizard named Harry
Potter. On July 31st from 1-6pm, come join us
in our celebration.
There will be a showing of Harry Potter and
the Deathly Hallows Part I and II. Children of
all ages can dabble in potions and create a
wand of their own to take home. You can also
test your knowledge of the story of Harry Potter in a round of trivia. You may also want to
stop in for a treat from The Three Broomsticks
or Honeyduke’s. There is no registration for the
program. For more information, call the library
at 582-7861 or visit www.boynelibrary.org.
July 19
Family Movie Nights
Boyne District Library will be hosting a few
Family Movie Nights this summer. These nights
are designed to be a fun family evening spent
together enjoying a popular movie title. Come
join us as we enjoy freshly made popcorn and
some great movies!
On July 19, join Spot and Arlo in The Good
Dinosaur. The final Family Night event will be
a showing of the new movie Zootopia. Each
showing will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Community Room.
There is no registration for the program. For
more information, call the library at 582-7861
or visit www.boynelibrary.org.
July 23
Yoga at Camp Sea-Gull
Saturday July 23 from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.
Beginner Yoga at Hayes Township Park Camp
Sea-Gull: Join Instructor Marrietta Bell for a refreshing yoga class. Check the Hayes Township
web site www.hayestownshipmi.gov for dates
of more classes and contact instructor for more
details at 231-675-6890 or e-mail simplylightyoga@live.com
July 23
Dilworth Auction for CAHS
On July 23, the Dilworth Hotel will host an inventory liquidation and consignment Auction.
From 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. it will be open to antiques
and collectable vendors with a percentage going to the Charlevoix Area Humane Society.
From 10 a.m. to noon, there will be consign-
The Boyne City Gazette
is a proud member and
supporter of the following organizations.
Celebrate Michigan
Craft Beer Month
across the state!
cocktails and brews.
Plus, on July 28 and Aug. 25,
take part in the Upper Hand Brew
Cruise, featuring live music and
craft beer favorites from Upper
Hand Brewery.
And, at the end of the month,
Upper Hand is putting on their
first ever Backyard BBQ (yooper
style!) featuring beer, all you can
eat BBQ, live music, and lawn
games on July 23.
Sponsored by
Friggy’s Sobo Pub
of Boyne City
W
est Michigan, where
it is well known that
beer is more than
just a beverage—
craft beer is a way of life!
With more than 200 breweries across the state, it’s hard to
pick which one is your favorite,
let alone which one(s) to experience first-hand. That’s why West
Michigan Tourist Association has
compiled everything beer-related
happening on the better side of the
state this summer.
From brewpubs to brewery tours
to cruises, West Michigan has
something to offer for every craft
beer connoisseur.
Southern Region
• In Marshall, you can always
bet on something fun happening
at Dark Horse Brewery.
Select from a wide variety of microbrew beer, meet some friends
in the outdoor Beer Garten or
liven up your Thursdays with live
music from 6 to 10:30 p.m. Come
see what Dark Horse Nation is all
about!
• At their location in Kalamazoo,
Arcadia Brewing Company is a
favorite in Southern West Michigan.
Since 1996, Arcadia Ales has
aimed to carve out its niche in
the craft beer community with
their world-class award winning
ales brewed with British and
American inspiration (their brewing methods even originated 250
years ago in England).
The riverfront brewpub in downtown Kalamazoo is a premier destination to enjoy brews, BBQ, and
a breathtaking view of the Kalamazoo River.
• Have you ever wanted to try
your hand at metalsmithing?
From 5 to 8 p.m. on Saturday
July 23, join the Pierce Cedar
Creek Institute in Hastings for the
chance to drink beer, eat appetizers, and hammer some metal!
During the workshop, local artist Lauren Tripp will teach participants to hammer, form, stamp,
patina, and polish their very own
copper cuff.
Get out your daily frustrations
while also giving back, as all proceeds will support programming
at Kalamazoo Institute of Arts.
No experience necessary — having fun is the only requirement!
• At the family friendly Lucky
Stone Pub in Douglas, Saugatuck
Brewing Co. offers great beer, a
fun atmosphere, and a full lunch
and dinner menu.
With over 15 featured taps in
the brewpub, patrons can choose
mainstay styles, limited releases,
and experimental brews in addition to wine and hard ciders.
And, while you’re there, take the
time to enjoy a game of darts,
shuffle board or foosball all free
of charge.
Be sure to take advantage of
Michigan’s only program that allows you to craft your own brew
and bottle it with custom labels!
• In Lansing, there’s plenty to do
for the craft beer lover!
Hop aboard the Makers & Shakers Trail, Greater Lansing’s artisan wine, beer and spirit collective.
Or, take a tasting tour and check
out some of Lansing’s premier
breweries—with over a dozen
to choose from there’s no going
wrong! Plus, if you visit at least
10, you’ll receive a free gift.
• When you think craft beer, it’s
hard not to imagine Bell’s Brewery, Michigan’s oldest brewery
that features a variety of more
than 20 small batch beers.
The Eccentric Cafe, a unique pub
in downtown Kalamazoo, offers
a spacious beer garden and patio with an eclectic menu and an
array of entertainment options
throughout the week. Be sure to
check their event page for all their
upcoming summer brew events!
More breweries in Southern
West Michigan to Check Out:
• Boatyard Brewing Company, Kalamazoo
• West Michigan Beer Tours, Kalamazoo
• Old Mill Brewpub & Grill, Plainwell
• Walldorff Brewpub & Bistro, Hastings
• Round Barn Winery, Baroda
Central Region
• This summer, come experience
for yourself why Grand Rapids has
earned the title of Beer City USA.
At the JW Marriott, the Beer City
USA Package puts you within
walking distance of several of
Michigan’s best breweries and
only miles from many more.
Also included: overnight accommodations, local beers served to
your room upon arrival, a Beer
City Passport, 20% off The Spa at
JW Marketplace, and more!
• For an alternate beer experience, the Brew and Renew spa
package at Amway Grand Plaza
may be for you!
Book your stay and enjoy beer
inspired services like a brew pedicure, a beer footbath, brew polish
and massage, or a beer inspired
body scrub followed by aroma
therapy and a gift card to enjoy a
beer of your choice.
• The Gallery Brewery in Portland
provides a unique stop right off
I-96 between Grand Rapids and
Lansing.
Stop by for one of their staple beers
on tap, with special seasonal beers
available throughout the year.
The food here is nearly all made
from scratch, and offers an eclectic
lunch and dinner menu.
The name stems from the building’s history, which most recently
housed a business that did a variety of art-type activities, including
framing, selling art, teaching guitar lessons and pottery.
A kiln in the back allows mugs to
painted and fired in the back.
Now, The Gallery pays homage
by hosting regular art exhibits and
music Thursday, Friday andSaturday every week.
• Founded in 2012, The Mitten
Brewing Company is a microbrewery and pizzeria housed in
Engine House No. 9, a wonderfully restored Victorian-era firehouse
and Grand Rapids city landmark.
Inside the taproom, enjoy imagery
and memorabilia from turn-ofthe-century professional baseball
teams all blended with original
features of the historic firehouse.
Fun fact: this was was the first
West Side brewery to open after
the prohibition era!
• In Whitehall, there’s numerous
opportunities to enjoy great beer
with great company.
Whether it’s dining at an award
winning brewery, or staying at
Buzz’s Lakeside Inn to enjoy all
White Lake has to offer while
choosing from several craft beers
on tap, be sure to add Whitehall
to your West Michigan summer
bucket list.
• While visiting the charming
beach town of Ludington, be sure
to check out local brewery Jamesport Brewing.
The brewpub, set in a late Victorian six-storefront complex built
in 1890, brews their own crafts onsite and also features a full-service
bar and an assortment of domestic
beers to satisfy beer enthusiasts on
both ends of the spectrum. Stop by
any weekday between 4 and 6 p.m.
for Happy Hour!
• Grand Rapids Brewing Company
• Located on the Westside of
Grand Rapids, Harmony Brewing
Company at Harmony Hall excels
at small batches of well-balanced
beer. This style of brewing allows
Harmony to react to the changing
seasons as well as the tastes of their
enthusiastic community. They apply the same amount of creativity
to their food creations as they do
with their beer. The rich menu of
German inspired breads and sausages will surely go perfectly with
your next beer!
Northern Region
• Established in 1997 by true craft
brew enthusiasts, award winning
Founders Brewing Co. is known
for their complex, in-your-face ales
with huge aromatics and tons of
flavor. One of the fastest growing
breweries, they also rank among
the top 30 largest craft breweries
in the U.S. Visit their taproom in
downtown Grand Rapids.
MORE Breweries in Central
West Michigan to Check Out:
• Our Brewing Company, Holland
• The Gallery Brewery, Portland
• Tripleroot Brewery, Zeeland
• Cedar Springs Brewing Company
• Newaygo Brewing Company
• Gravel Bottom Craft Brewery & Supply, Ada
• Rockford Brewing Company
• Atwater Brewery & Spirits, Grand Rapids
• Perrin Brewing Company, Comstock Park
• Brewery Vivant, Grand Rapids
• Old Boys’ Brewhouse, Spring Lake
• Since opening in Benzie County in 2013, Stormcloud Brewing
Company has been on the fast
track!
While their beer is now in 50
different pubs and restaurants
in Michigan, their pub on Main
Street in Downtown Frankfort offers samplings from 16 taps of
their Belgian style brews and locally produced cider. If you’re
lucky, you may even catch Executive Chef Joe Meyers’ spontaneous
grill outs on the patio serving different BBQ delights. Don’t waste
any time, be sure to check out the
Trip Advisor-certified #1 restaurant in Frankfort!
• Arnold Mackinac Island Ferry
will be hosting numerous Sip n’
Sail cruises throughout the summer. Departing from Mackinac
City, Mackinac Island, and St.
Ignace you can take in the panoramic view while enjoying live
entertainment and your favorite
• When in West Michigan, one of
the best ways to follow your passion for craft brews is while doing
so amidst the beautiful scenery of
Traverse City.
There’s several unique breweries
to check out while you’re there:
Rare Bird Brewpub and Brewery
Terra Firma to name two!
Not only can you choose from an
array of different craft beers, you
also have the chance to get handson.
Visitors can take the TC Brew Bus
for the best tour of Traverse City
breweries or become a passport
holder with Michigan BrewVine
for exclusive discounts and other
brewed benefits.
• When thinking about opening a brewery, the owners of Big
Hart Brewing Company thought
of three things that inspired their
business: beer, food and atmosphere. But once they started
putting everything together, they
found that their home, Hart and
Oceana County, was the biggest
influencer of their company.
Now, they strive to showcase the
area through their beverages and
cuisine. Visit them and experience
their home in every drink and bite.
• Burnt Marshmallow Brewing is
the newest Nano-Brewery to open
in Petoskey, Michigan. Using ingredients from their 190 acre farm
and other local resources, they are
able to create their experimental
brews that often push the envelope. Try one of these handcrafted
beers from one of their seven rotating taps at their taproom or pick up
a crowler to go!
----------------------------------------More info at www.mibeer.com
—COMMUNITY—
Boyne farm market Food
Truck Rally fundraiser returns
Thunder
Stroll
I
n celebration of "all things
local," the Boyne City
Farmers Market is hosting
its third annual Food Truck
Rally fundraiser from 6 to 9 p.m.
on Thursday July 14 at
Boyne City’s Veterans Park Thursday.
In addition to
live music from
Kellerville, the
event will feature
local food, soda,
beer and wine.
The Food Truck Rally is a
fundraiser for the new community pavilion, the market's permanent winter home.
There will be more than 25 food
and drink vendors. Admission is
$10 per person, which includes
two beverage tickets.
Children 12 and under are free.
Additional drink tickets are $3
each or four for $10.
Food stations are priced for sample size portions, $3-$5.
Con f i r m ed v endo r s
Beverages
Petoskey Brewing Co., Beards
Brewery, Shorts, Tunnel Vision
Brewery, Harbor Springs
Vineyards & Winery,
Seasons of the
North, Mackinaw
Trail,
Walloon Lake
Winery, Bee
Well
Meadery, Rudbeckia
Farm Winery &
Brewery,
Maple
Moon Sugarbush & Winery, Northwoods Soda.
Food Trucks
Fired Up Pizza, Happy's Taco
Shop, Pigs Eatin' Ribs, The Landing, Cheese & Company, Wingin' It, Burnt Offerings, Smokin
Joe's BBQ & Mary Janes Coneys,
Littleman Bites, K&J Grill, Pita
Cruizers
Farm Market Vendors
Rustic Baker, Erno's World's Finest and others
7-year-old Luke Tirrell
wins July 4 soap box derby
Boats lined Stroll the Streets
(above) on Friday July 8 during the
Boyne Thunder Stroll the Streets
event. Rebecca Duty, Will Reaves,
Conner Flend, and Joshua Davis
(above) donned Star Wars gear to
promote the newest bible school
program at First Baptist Church.
Katie Koenigsknecky (upper right)
sang her heart out on Water Street.
The Boyne River Remedy (right)
was the headline attraction thanks
to Pat O’Brien & Associates.
PHOTOS BY CHRIS FAULKNOR
Farm-to-table event supports Charlevoix
Hospital surgery/lab renovation project
A
unique Farm-to-Table dinner has been organized in
support of Munson Healthcare Charlevoix Hospital Foundation. The event will be held Thursday, July 28 at the Jordan
Valley Barn in East
Jordan.
Proceeds from the
dinner will benefit
the hospital’s surgery suite and laboratory renovations,
which are currently
underway.
The project will add a
third operating room, new preand post-operative patient rooms,
and an overhaul of the entire surgery and laboratory units to better
accommodate the rapid growth in
outpatient procedures.
This important project will meet the
growing needs of the communities,
and is part of the hospital’s continual effort to provide high-quality,
compassionate care close to
home.
Caterer Mike Everts
of Blackbird Gardens and Real Food
Dream Kitchen is
creating a delectable, one-of-a-kind
four-course meal, all
from locally sourced
ingredients.
“We’ll have gazpacho, then a
family style main course of roasted
lamb and seared walleye with several sides, followed by a Europeanstyle salad course, wrapping up with
a delectable basque cake with spruce
tips, fresh strawberries, and white
balsamic sauce,” said event organizer and board member Charlotte
Diller.
“The night promises to be a wonderful experience infused with local
flavor while also giving back to an
important patient need in our area.”
Doors open at 5:30 p.m. with wine
and appetizers, followed by dinner
at 6:30 p.m. Brief presentations by
several hospital speakers will share
with guests the importance of the
evening and the project it benefits.
Tickets are $125 per person, a portion of which is tax deductible, and
can be purchased by contacting
the Foundation office at 547-8501.
Seating is limited. Reservations are
needed by Wednesday July 13.
Harry Potter
Come celebrate
at the
Boyne District Library
SUNDAY JULY 31, 1-6 PM
• Make a wand of your own
• Harry Potter Trivia
• Treats from the Three Broomsticks & Honeyduke's
• Pre-Order the new book:
‘Harry Potter and the Cursed Child’
• Showing of both “Deathly Hallows” movies
201 EAST MAIN ST., BOYNE CITY
(231) 582-7861 • BOYNELIBRARY.ORG
The annual Boyne City July 4th
Soap Box Derby fun race featured 20 cars and drivers from
across Michigan and from Florida this year.
Luke Tirrell, age 7, from Marco
Island, Fla., driving in his first
soap box derby race, won not
only the sport division, but beat
other winners to win the coveted Grand Championship.
Luke attributed much of his
success to wearing his ninja
turtle helmet.
When asked if his helmet was a
turtle helmet, Luke responded,
“No, ninja warrior!”
The Boyne City Soap Box Derby Racing Commission would
like to thank the participants of
the derby school on July 3 and
race on July 4, the car sponsors,
and all the volunteers that make
this annual event a success and
a unique part of the annual
Boyne City Fourth of July cel-
ebration.
Following are the race results:
Stock Division:
1st Luke Tirrell (7), Marco Island,
Fla.
2nd Phillip Banner (12), Boyne
City
3rd Eli Odle (10), Applegate
Super Stock Division:
1st Eric Mansfield, Boyne Falls (10)
2nd Leona Follette (14), Boyne City
3rd Grant Tirrell (10), Marco Island,
Fla.
Master’s Division:
1st Hunter Lacusta (12), Boyne City
2nd Wyatt Melvin (15), Boyne City
3rd Erin Smith ( 14), Boyne City
Grand Champion:
Luke Terrill (7), Marco Island,
Fla.
Go to boynegazette.com to see
photos from this year’s event.
Stroll the StreetS 2016
FRIDAY JULY 15: Awesome Distraction
A Fundraiser for the New Community Pavilion—
the Markets permanent Winter Home
Thursday July 14th
Veterans Park
Downtown
Boyne City 6-9 pm
Food Truck
Over 20 Food & Beverage Stops
Featuring local Food, Soda, Beer,
Wine and Live Music
$10 per/person - Under 12 Free
(includes 2 drink tickets)
Food prices $3-$5
Questions call 231-582-9009

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