Harbor Light 101415

Harbor SpringsMichigan

Highlighting the communities surrounding Little Traverse Bay since 1971 | Published Weekly on WednesdaysWeek of October 14-20, 2015

ONE DOLLAR

Volume 44 • Number 40

www.harborlightnews.com® 231.526.2191

Mailin

g Ad

dress

To subscribe by mail: 231-526-2191 or [email protected]

526-6914 • State & Main

InventoryClearanceMen and WomenHildawinter hours 11-5 Mon-sataddress phone

Storewide Sale!

Great Selection

The Man Jean

Mon.-Sat. 10-5 • Sun 12-4

Its a

KAMINSKIat

‘s

Hilda’s Shirt and BlouseSale

The 2015 Court

The 2015 Harbor Springs High School Homecoming Court is pictured above. (Left to right) Maddie Keely, Alexa Jensen-Philbrick, Zoey Bezilla, Demi Trabucchi, Claire Fleming, Isabella Ouellette. Homecoming will take place this week with events scheduled October 14-16.

(Harbor Light photo/Mark Flemming)

Ram pride is on overdrive this week for Harbor Springs High School’s Homecoming. School spirit and fun activi-ties are scheduled throughout the next few days, and with many fall varsity sports doing exceedingly well this year, the district has plenty to celebrate when it comes to student athletes.

The Girls Golf team recently advanced to the state finals for Division IV (which take place Friday and Sat-urday of Homecoming week in East Lansing); the Boys Soccer team is currently ranked 12th in the state for Division IV and has been playing stronger and stronger as the season continues; the Boys Cross Country Team has continued its winning streak and jumps between fifth and seventh place rankings in the state for Division IV; the Girls Cross Country team is ranked sixth in the state for Division IV and times are dropping each week.

The football team, playing in a new conference this year, has also been experiencing some solid wins and is coming into Homecoming week ready for big crowds and big plays on Friday, October 16.

And the Harbor Springs Marching Band, a staple part of the Harbor Springs football experience, wowed crowds in Traverse City for an expo on Monday, October 12, following a win at the recent Hasting Invitational.

In addition to the fun of spirit week in the schools, there are lots of activities for Ram Fans of all ages. The Homecoming week schedule includes:

Wednesday, October 14, 6 p.m.: The “PowderPuff” Football game, where junior girls will take on the senior class girls at Ottawa Stadium in an epic battle of flag football (trust us, this can be quite the showdown).

Thursday, October 15, 7 p.m.: Varsity Boys Soccer will take on Elk Rapids at home and

under the lights at Ottawa Stadium starting at 7 p.m. It’s parents’ night and the last game before district playoffs begin; this game is a great opportunity for the com-munity to come support the top-ranked Harbor team.

Varsity Girls Volleyball is home against Boyne City at 7 p.m. at Harbor Springs High School.

Friday, October 16, Homecoming day:5:30 p.m.: Homecoming parade down Main Street.

This year’s theme is “Hogwarts” from Harry Potter. 6 p.m.: Tailgating at Ottawa Stadium7 p.m.: Football game versus East JordanHalftime: Marching band performs, homecoming

queen announced. A community bonfire will take place after the game.

Spirited Homecoming week underway at Harbor Springs High School

SportS

Golf team headed to States for second year in a rowThe Harbor Springs High School varsity girls golf team has qualified, for the second year in a row, for the state finals set for this Friday and Saturday, Oct. 16-17 at the Michigan State University Forest Akers East golf course.

The team qualified with a second place finish at the Regional match held Thursday, October 8, at Gray-ling Country Club. The finished with a team score of 378, only four strokes behind the winner North Muskegon.

Senior Zoey Bezilla and freshman Calli O’Neill both shot 91. Madi Bezilla and Cara Smith shot 98, Ser-ena Luplow shot 108.

“It was a cold day and rainy in the end,” said coach Pete Kelbel. “We are proud of the girls and are ready to start preparing for the State Championship at Michigan State

Pictured, members of the Harbor Springs varsity girls golf team. Standing (l-r) Serena Luplow, Zoey Bezilla, Cara Smith. Kneeling, Calli O’Neill and Madi Bezilla. Sitting, Jackie LaFaive. (Courtesy photo)

Harbor Springs Boys and Girls Cross Country teams continued their win-ning streak last week, dominating at both the Mackinaw Invite and, with just one day between races, the Sault Ste. Marie Invite. Both teams are ranked in the top ten in the state for Division IV heading into the heart of the season, with conference, regional and state races on the line.

In Mackinaw City, the boys cel-ebrated a perfect score, with Harbor Runners earning first-sixth place, literally shutting out the competi-tion.

“We had most of the kids in both boys and girls races with personal records. This is the time of year where we expect times to drop, and they are following through with this goal,” said coach Emily Kloss. “The boys had a 30 minute delay at the starting line because of weather (and had to sit in the bus and wait for an all clear), but they got off the bus and still raced very well.”

Kloss added that while the varsity and JV squads ran together, coaches still had to determine their varsity lineup prior to the start line.

“Most of our JV runners would have placed in the top 20 in the var-sity race as well,” she said. It is this depth that continues to make the

Cross Country teams continue winning streak; both teams ranked in top 10

The Petoskey-Harbor Springs Area Community Foundation Board of Trustees recently approved a recom-mendation from its ad hoc Strate-gic Initiatives Committee that the Community Foundation commit to support a local food and farming co-ordinator in this region with $75,000 over three years in partnership with Groundwork Center for Resilient Communities, formerly known as the Michigan Land Use Institute.

This action is based on more than five years of support by the Com-munity Foundation to increase the viability of local agriculture in order to maintain the community’s rural character. “We look forward to the good that will come for our com-munity in the coming months and years with a full-time, paid position based in this area to catalyze and coordinate local food and farming efforts,” said David Jones, executive director with the Community Foun-dation. “This person will be able to build upon past accomplishments and take them to the next level,” Jones explained.

Since 2010, the Community Foun-dation has been actively supporting local food and farming activities in partnership with nonprofit orga-nizations, such as Farm to Frame photography contest with Crooked Tree Arts Center, Small Farm Guilds to grow a network among farmers with ISLAND, and Farm-to-Senior to bring local produce to the Friend-ship Centers of Emmet County. “The Community Foundation has been fortunate to be involved in this

organizationS

Food and farming coordinator position to be created here through Foundation partnership

The Harbor Springs Area Historical Society’s Harbor History Talk series continues on Thursday, October 22 with presenter Daniel Chingwa. Chingwa will present on Native American bead work and its place in the history and culture of the Anishnaabek people. He learned bead work from his aunt Mary De Guvara when she invited the then eight-year-old Dan to join her in Petoskey’s Pennsylvania Park during the summers. He reports that he has been hooked ever since.

Chingwa’s talk complements the current temporary exhibit, “Anish-naabek Art: Gift of the Great Lakes.” The exhibit features a variety of materials and art forms which repre-sent both the Anishnaabek (Odawa, Ojibwa and Potowatomi) as well as

Native American bead work next History Talk Oct. 22

-CONTINUED on page 9.


The Hiawatha Pageant, a perfor-mance based on the Henry Wad-sworth Longfellow’s poem, “The Song of Hiawatha,” was one of the area’s most popular attractions from 1905-1915. For 10 years, audiences of up to 2,500 would gather in a grandstand on Round Lake.

Now, the spot-- located along Hi-awatha Trail off M-119---is home to a historical marker that was unveiled last week.

Local Native American actors used to perform the pageant, which was produced by the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railway. A “dummy train” was even constructed from Petoskey to allow people to attend the twice daily performances.

The unveiling of the newest his-torical marker in Emmet County included remarks by Little Traverse Bay Band of Odawa Indians elder, Frank Ettawageshik, representing the United Tribes of Michigan and a presentation of the sign by Tom Truscott of the Michigan Historical Commission.

The historical marker was made possible by a partnership of the Petoskey Area Antiques Club and the Harbor Springs Area Historical Soci-ety. It was funded by the Petoskey Area Antiques Club with grants from the Petoskey-Harbor Area Commu-

nity Foundation and the Petoskey Rotary Club Charities, Inc., with the dedication and events funded by the Bay Harbor Foundation. The Emmet County Parks and Recreation Dept., the Emmet County Planning

and Zoning Dept. and the Top of Michigan Trail Council also deserve special thanks. It is located by the new North Western State Bike Trail at 4505 Hiawatha Trail and can be reached by bike or car.

LocaL HiStory

Historical marker notes Hiawatha Pageant site


A group gathered recently to celebrate the area’s newest historical marker. Harbor Springs Area Historical Society executive director, Mary Cummings, is shown helping to unveil the sign dedicated to the Hiawatha Pageants that

took place on Round Lake in the early 1900s. (Courtesy photo)


www.harborlightnews.com Week of October 14-20, 20152 Harbor Light Community Newsweekly

Sign me up for a mail subscription to the Harbor Light Newspaper

Name:

Address:

City, State, Zip:

Outside Emmet County

Within Emmet County

1 Year $78

1 Year $45

2 Years $136

2 Years $70

Payment enclosed. (Make check payable to Harbor Light Newspaper)

Charge to: MC VISA DISC AMEX

Name on Card:

Card Number:

Exp. Date: Security Code:

Billing Address of Card:

Clip and mail to: Harbor Light Newspaper | 211 E. Third St. | Harbor Springs, MI 49740 Fax: 231-526-7634 ~ Email: [email protected]

For Fastest Service, Call Us Today231.526.2191

• The Harbor Light newspaper invites, welcomes and en-courages expression of the opinions of our readers for publication in our Letters category. Letters may be on

any subject of current local concern. There are plenty of other venues to express opinions on national, state politics and other subjects. We encourage readers to use those and keep letters here focused on local matters.

• The Letters section is not intended for letters of thanks (ex-cept in unusual circumstances approved by the publisher). Thank you letters are required to be paid personal notes.

• The Harbor Light newspaper does not publish unsigned letters, or those of obvious mass-mailed distribution. Nei-ther do we publish campaign or political endorsements.

• Letters must be written by one person only, or husband and wife.We would encourage that letters be typewritten, double-spaced.

• As a general rule, we limit publication of any one indi-vidual’s letters to a maximum of one time per month.

• For verification, please include an address and telephone number.

• All letters considered for publication are subject to editing for length and libel.

• Decision to publish -- or not to publish -- any letter re-mains the prerogative of the editor and publisher.

• There is no charge for a letter published in the Harbor Light newspaper.

• Deadline is Monday at Noon.

Submit letters:

Editor, Harbor Light Newspaper, 211 E. Third St., Harbor Springs, MI 49740. E-mail: [email protected].

Letters to the Editor

Published weekly on Wednesdays byNorth Country Publishing CorporationPublisher of: Harbor Light, Northern Michigan Summer Life & Winter Life

Deadlines: Display Advertising:Friday 4 pm Classified Advertising: Monday, 12 Noon News: Monday, 12 Noon

Offices situated at: 211 E. Third Street

Harbor Springs, MI. 49740ADVERTISING:Michelle Ketterer, Advertising [email protected]

NORTH COUNTRY PUBLISHING CORPORATION:Kevin O’NeillRuth O’NeillCharles O’Neill [email protected]

NEWS:Kate Bassett News [email protected]

Mark [email protected]

Telephone: (231) 526-2191 FAX: (231) 526-7634Main News E-Mail:[email protected] Site:harborlightnews.comMailing Address:211 E. Third St.Harbor Springs, MI 49740

Postmaster:Send address changes to:Harbor Light Newspaper211 E. Third St.Harbor Springs, MI 49740

Periodicals Postage PaidHarbor Springs, MI 49740Telephone 231-526-2191(USPS 938-000)

NEWSPAPER TEAM

Harbor Springs, Michigan

Serving the communities of Little Traverse Bay

TELEPHONE: 231.526.2191 | PRIMARY EMAIL: [email protected]

To the Editor:

On Monday October 15, 1900, now 115 years ago, the peace-ful settlement of Ottawa & Chippewa Native Americans residing on Indian Point (now Colonial Point) along the shoreline of Burt Lake, was violently disrupted when the homeowners were forc-ibly evicted from their 20 log cabins. Their belongings were set out along the dirt road side, and their homes were then doused with kerosene and set afire. On that day the men of Indian Village were at work, leaving mostly Elders, women, and children, to wit-ness the act of displacement and arson.

Indian Village had been in place since the late 1700’s, and was the first permanent year around settlement of Native Americans in northern Michigan. The Cheboiganing Band of Ottawa and Chip-pewa Indians had signed the 1836 Treaty of Washington in which they had negotiated a preserve of 1,000 acres of land on Lake Cheboiganing. This was exactly where their Indian Village was located. In 1855, the same small Band of Cheboganing Indians then signed a second treaty, the 1855 Treaty of Detroit, in which they negotiated once again for preserved land ex-actly where their Indian Vil-lage settlement was located.

To help further preserve their ancestral homeland and fields (of some 400 + acres), between June 1, 1848 and 1850, the Cheboiganing Band, led by Chief Joseph Kie-She-go-we, had the federal government’s Office of Indian Affairs representative Wil-liam Richmond draw up six separate land patents using the wording, “In Trust to the Governor of Michigan and his successors for Chief Kie-She go-we of the Cheboygan In-dians.” This was the same “In Trust” wording used on June 1, 1848 by Mr. Richmond for the land patents he wrote up concerning Chief Mugwago of the Calhoun County Band of Huron Potatwatomies.

The intent of the “In Trust to the Governor of Michigan and His Successors” was to preserve in perpetuity a small amount of land for each

Band. The specific wording was meant to eliminate any possible alienation from this preserve land, for any type of debt or taxes. That “In Trust” status was honored on behalf of the Huron Band of Pot-tawatomie Indians of south-ern Michigan. Today they are a thriving federally recognized Band in 2015. That is not the case for the Burt Lake Band of Ottawa and Chippewa.

The “In Trust” status of the Cheboiganing Band (Burt Lake Band) was not honored. As a result, the small Band not only lost their ancestral homeland, they are also not currently federally recog-nized. Even though, they have never been officially termi-nated as a two-treaty (1836 & 1855) signing Michigan Indian political unit.

They were told by the Office of Indian Affairs back in 1940 that since they had no ances-tral land under their control at that time, they could not be reorganized as a federally affirmed Band (a Catch-22). It did not seem to matter that the Band had been trying to regain their stolen land through legal means (since October 16, 1900). It also did not seem to matter that their two signed treaties had officially preserved their an-cestral land at Indian Village. And finally, it seemed to not matter that six land patents had been set up “In Trust to the Governor of Michigan and His Successors” to specifically preserve their homeland on Burt Lake. All of that pro-tected and preserved land had been forcibly taken from them, and, as a result of that land theft, the Band’s treaty-guaranteed- federal-identity was stripped from them.

It is way past due time (115 years) to right these wrongs. Justice demands it.

Richard A. WilesPetoskey

Letters to the editor

Time to ‘right these wrongs’

www.CBGreatLakes.com • 231-526-1100

Harbor Springs Office:6789 S Lake Shore Dr, Harbor Springs, MI 49740

Wonderful Douglas Lake building site! 130 feet of frontage with a spectacular view, 6 mile view over the lake. Property is ready to build your dream house. Driveway, beautiful lawn with some mature trees. Located at a year round road. Electric, phone and Charter cable TV and high speed internet available.Steve Witte (231) 330-0812 MLS# 446314 239,900

Custom-built 5 bedroom home overlooks Birchwood’s Farms Course. Vaulted ceil-ings, gas fireplace, large gourmet kitch-en w/eating and sitting areas. First floor master suite & office. Lovely views from the large deck. Enjoy this Birchwood home with its proximity to the Club House.Susan Schwaderer (231)330-5102 MLS # 446315 $349,000

Westridge condominium with 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, updated kitchen, wood burning fireplace, air-conditioning & large deck. The loft provides additional room for an of-fice or sleeping space. The unit is move-in ready and all furnishings are included.John Carr (231) 526-4000 MLS # 444413 $239,000

Pretty views from this 3BR/1.5BA home with views of Petoskey and Bay Harbor. Enjoy one story living in this neat and clean home with full basement, attached garage and large wood burning fireplace.Jim Szocinski (231) 838-6642 MLS# 439334 309,000

New Listing

Well situated, well priced large lot in the vil-lage of Ramona. Beach access across the street, clubhouse and pool a quick walk. All the charm and amenities of Ramona, minutes from downtown, for an affordable $155,000Jen Buday (231) 330-6624 MLS# 444782 $155,000

New Price

New Listing

Harbor Springs – Water View

Water Front

Great location in the village of Alanson with spacious front and back yard. Excellent price for this 2 story home with large garage on almost an acre. Large kitchen, dining room, living room and main floor bedroom.William Winslow (231) 838-5263 MLS# 445437 $69,900

Alanson

To the Editor:

I have recently become aware of the current plans to change the annual Halloween tradi-tion of Trick or Treating at Emmet County Medical Care facility – Bay Bluffs. In the past, we and many others, have donated bags of candy so the community could bring their children to Trick or Treat at the facility on Halloween night. This Halloween, Bay Bluffs plans to close this event to the public.

This has been a tradition for 20 years, and now all of a sudden without incident, they want to change this small town custom. This year their plan is to allow select daycares and schools in on Friday. So, basically your child needs to be in the right school or daycare to partake in this oc-casion. If you have a family member who is a resident, then you can come on Satur-day. It sounds like residents may not be able to sit outside their doors to hand out candy to the children as they parade by; they will now be in the common area for ‘neighbor-hood specific activities’.

There are many of us who are extremely disappointed in this new change, but the greater disappointment will come to the residents. There are many residents who don’t have family members who can ever visit and some never receive any company at all. If this is not open to the public, how many residents actually have family that can attend on Saturday?

What about the community members who are not aware of this change and still show up with their little ones to trick or treat? Or the little ones who physically can’t walk door to door in this northern Michi-gan weather? It’s a win-win for the children and the residents!

This is one event they par-ticularly look forward to. My grandmother who is 103 does not remember much, but she certainly remembers Hal-loween and all of the children visiting in their costumes. The employees must also feel this

tradition is important to them and the residents since they offered to volunteer their time to come in and assist with this event.

If this tradition is as impor-tant to you and your family as it is to mine and this commu-

nity, please feel free to contact Bay Bluffs Care Facility at 526-2161 and let them know your opinion.

Respectfully,Dana Phillips,

Harbor Springs

‘Disappointed’ by Halloween changes at Bay Bluffs

MIKEPIERCED.D.S.

Weekdays 7 am - 4 pm289 E. Main St. Harbor Springs

231-526-9611

New PatientsWelcome

www.harborlightnews.comWeek of October 14-20, 2015 Harbor Light Community Newsweekly 3

Sign me up for a mail subscription to the Harbor Light Newspaper

visit us @ www.grandpashorters.com

Petoskey’s Historic Gaslight District301 E. LakE St

231.347.2603 • 1.866.746.7837

while styles & selections last.

Largest Minnetonka selection in the country of Moccasins,

Sandals, and Slippers

THINK PINK!

Ladies Night Trunk Show | Nov. 15thIntroducing ALKEMIE

. . . vintage-inspired bronze accessories

OPEN 10am–6pm

BARBARA BOZ BOUTIQUELive Stylishly

artisanal casual-luxe jewelry & accessories

139 State Street ~ Downtown Harbor Springs BarbaraBozBoutique.com

M-Sat: 10am-6pm | Sun: 12noon-5pm

other Great Lakes tribes. On display are beaded clothes and moccasins, bandolier bags, quill work, carved tools, baskets and much more. An-ishnaabek Art will be on dis-play through May 2016. The exhibit and Chingwa’s talk are made possible in part by a grant from the Michigan Hu-manities Council, an affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities.

This history talk begins at 5:30 pm in the second floor Anton Library of the Harbor Springs History Museum Admission to the talk is $5 for adults and free for current Historical Society members. Light refreshments will be provided and reservations are encouraged. To make a reservation or for more infor-mation call (231) 526-9771.

-CONTINUED from page 1.

History talk...

Harbor Springs, fall colors, and good beer added up to a winning combination on Saturday, October 10. The first Harbor Springs Beer Festival drew big crowds with more than 20 Michigan breweries, featuring 60-plus microbrews, plus hard ciders and wines.

“This was perhaps the largest event crowd we’ve seen in recent years, includ-ing a tremendous turnout by the younger generation,” said Harbor Springs Area Chamber executive director, Daniel DeWindt. “Early es-timates easily suggest some 850 people attended the three hour event.”

“Best of the Fest” was awarded to Pond Hill Farm’s Tunnel Vision Brewery, by popular vote.

Benjamin Dank, one of Pond Hill’s brewers, said he thinks they won the crowd

over by having 12 beers on a rotating tap for great variety and fun, unique tastes.

In addition to beverages, festival goers enjoyed music by The Cookies and DJ Clark After Dark and foods by Wood Fired Up and American Spoon.

Next year’s festival is already in the works. It will take place on Saturday, October 8, 2016, with plans for a slightly longer event, bigger tent, more live music, local foods, and even bigger selection of Michigan brews.

More than 50 volunteers helped make the Harbor Springs Beer Festival a reality, including chairperson Caitlin Donnelly and her sister, Best in Fest coordinator, Lindsey Strough. Other key organizers included Nick Roznowski, Will DeFries, Andrew Brey and Bill Miller. Additionally, Ashley Colburn and Kate Manthei

showed up in authentic dirndls, to sell pretzel neck-laces and drink tickets.

“The whole committee dug their heels in from the outset and took ownership in creating this wonderful fall celebration. They did it all,” DeWindt said.

Proceeds from this event benefit destination market-ing, member programming, and shop local efforts put forth by the Harbor Springs Area Chamber of Commerce.

For more information on all the breweries and event pho-tos visit www.harborspring-sbeerfest.com or find the Beer Fest on Facebook (www.facebook.com/harborspring-sbeerfest). Or contact the Harbor Springs Area Chamber of Commerce (231)526-7999 or [email protected]

First Beer Festival drew big crowd last weekend

The Harbor Springs Beer Festival had a stellar inaugural year, with more than 800 attendees gathering at the waterfront in downtown Harbor Springs to taste Michigan beers, wines and hard ciders. (Harbor Light photo by Charles O’Neill).

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTINGNEW LISTINGNEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

Graham REAL ESTATEA Harbor Springs Landmark since 1972

(231) 526-6251 • 198 East Main Street • Harbor [email protected] • www.grahamre.com

Dave Olson Sam DeCamp

Call one of our real estate professionals for information on these & other properties.

PRICE REDUCED

PRICE REDUCED

PRICE REDUCED

Featured Rental

G R A H A M M A N A G E M E N T

www.grahamrentalproperties.com

Property management services in Harbor Springs, Boyne Highlands, Nub’s Nob and along the Inland Waterway

Kevin Olson Barb Harbaugh

Jim Hart Jan Parsons

Nate Graham Andrew Bowman

Carolyn Sutherland Bob Humphrey

Tom Graham Heidi Kresnak

Penny McCreadyWill Baker

OPEN HOUSE - SAT. OCT. 10, 11 am-1 pmNEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

448 Pine St! 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms (Unfurnished) $1000.00 per month, plus utilities NO PETS. Application, Credit Check & 1 Year Lease Required!

PRICE REDUCED

PRICE REDUCED

PRICE REDUCED

PRICE REDUCED

PRICE REDUCED

PRICE REDUCED

5630 Lower Shore Dr.: Lovely waterfront home on 250’ of Lake MI. Main floor master, large windows, log interior. (MLS# 445055) $1,400,000

6986 Chippewa Trl: Immaculate Craftsman style bungalow on 2.1 acres close to Burt Lake and Indian River Golf course. (MLS# 445392) $479,000

7407 S. State Rd.: Beautiful 8+ acre parcel close to town. Nice family home with possible development opportunity. (MLS# 444704) $269,900

170 Royalview: Cedar and knotty pine paneling, finished garage, abundant storage, hot tub, fire pit, wrap-around decks. (MLS# 442365) $319,900

3868 Starboard Dr: 4/bed home w/ panoramic LK MI sunset views and access to 1000 feet of sandy Association beach. (MLS# 444097) $329,900

4560 Heynig Rd.: Spacious 3-bed home with beautiful country views, stone fireplace, glassed in porch and wood floors. (MLS# 444872) $179,500

2455 Bester Rd.: Lovely well maintained three bedroom country home on 3 scenic acres with large barn. (MLS# 440938) $499,000

152 E. Main Street: Long term renter on main floor – possible upstairs apartment/commercial - patio off lower level. (MLS# 446336) $500,000


Harbor Springs...Now and ThenMusings, memories & news about you

By CYNTHIA MORSE ZUMBAUGHPlease call or email Cynthia with your local friend and family news items: [email protected] | 231.526.7842

Enjoy your hometown newspaper? Send it to a friend or relative every week. Gift subscriptions mailed locally and around the country. Harbor Light Newspaper. 231.526.2191

Place your business message in the

Harbor Light Newspaper. Be seen, be read,

be relevant. Call Michelle 526-2191 [email protected]

Puzzle brought to you by:

. . . mo r e t h a n j u s t b o o k k e e p i n g . . .Word Processing • Newsletters & Bulk Mailing

Mail Pick-up • Personal Bill Paying

Answer to this week’s puzzle.

Level: AdvancedSUDOKU

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9.For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk.

Herb Glahn

231.526.0155• fax 231.526.3227

Acoustic Guitar/Voicefolk.blues.jazz439 Pine StreetHarbor Springs, MI [email protected]

Don’t miss Hank & Stan with Bo White & the Tarczon Bros. Rhythm Section (Herb Glahn + Bob Bowne = “Hank & Stan”)

Saturday, Sept. 12 - From 8pm - before 12amAt Little Traverse Bay Golf Club (in the tent)

Free-will offerings for Manna Food Project are encouraged

2 3 1 . 5 2 6 . 0 1 5 5

For Week: 10/14/2015:

Jim Dika

Harbor Springs Computers

P.O. Box 141

Harbor Springs, MI 49740

231-526-5888

harborspringscomputers.com

[email protected]

00329994

Your local hometown hero . . . As your local independent agent, we’re your neighbor - someone you can trust

and someone who’s here for you 24/7

AGENCY NAMEwebsite

Call or visit us 321 Spring Street, Harbor Springs

(231) 526-2123..............................................

7031 US 31, Alanson(231) 548-2211

www.insurancebyburley.com

SQUIER ELECTRIC“Anything Electrical Since 1916”

Residential • Commercial Industrial • Marina

231.526.6223email: [email protected]

7450 Hughston Road • Harbor Springs

“Anything Electrical Since 1916”Residential Commercial

Industrial • Marina231.526.6223

email: [email protected] Hughston Road • Harbor Springs

Francis Meetze “Frank” Harris 82 of Naples, FL, passed away October 5, 2015 in Petoskey.

Frank was born in Lincolnton, NC on January 15, 1933, the son of Wal-ter Lee and Pinkey Marbel (Meetze) Harris. He grew up in Lincolnton, NC and attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill graduating in 1955 with a BS in Industrial Relations. He was a member of Phi Kappa Sigma, and a cheerleader.

On September 29, 1956 he married Virginia “Susie” Welles Draper in Maumee, OH.

He began his career in sales and sales management for Owens Illinois Glass Co. In 1969 he co-founded Aim Packaging Inc., a major producer of, and plastic bottle supplier to Proctor and Gamble, Helene Curtis, Clairol, Bristol Myers, Drackett and others with five plants nationwide. In 1984 he became presi-dent of the Plastic Bottle Institute, a division of the Society of Plastics Industry. As his career in plastics was winding down, in 1985 he founded and became president of Green Cove Devel-opment Corp. which today is being operated by his children. The corporation built and sold 400 condominiums, operated Wild Wings Marina and RV Park as well as other related small businesses. He was a member of both the Young Presidents Organization and then Chief Executive Organization. In 1986 he was elected to the board of the Institute of Private Enterprise; part of the business school at Chapel Hill. He served on many boards including Blue Cross of Ohio, Toledo Humane Society, Brazeway Inc. of Adrian, MI, Plastic Technologies of Toledo, OH, Continental Glass and Plastics of Chicago, American Seniors Golf Association, International Seniors Amateur Golf Society where he was vice-president, Three Score and Ten Golf Society, the 200 Club of Gentlemen Golfers, The Forum Club of Naples, FL; and the Boys and Girls Club of Collier County, FL.

Frank was an avid sportsman. He played tennis and plat-form tennis, fished and hunted birds across the USA, Spain, Scotland, Ireland, Canada, Argentina and Mexico. He belonged to Erie Marsh, and Sand Beach Shooting Clubs, Ottawa Skeet Club, and Rockwell Trout Club. His passion was golf which he played with a low handicap for over 50 years. He won 20 club championships, had 8 holes in one, once owned Spuyten Duyval Golf Course in the Toledo Ohio area, served as a panelist for Golf Digest and Golf Magazine to rank the top 100 courses in the world for over 10 years, was a panelist for the World Club Championship and was named one of the top joke tellers in golf by Golf Digest.

At the time of his death he was a member of Pine Valley Golf Club, Royal Poinciana Golf Club of Naples, Hole-in-the-Wall Golf Club of Naples and Birchwood Farms Golf and Country Club of Harbor Springs.

Frank is survived by his wife of 59 years Virginia “Susie”, daughter Virginia “Gingi” Rothman, son Walter Harris and his wife Jennifer, grandchildren Virginia “Addy” Rothman, Samuel Rothman, Welles Harris and Grant Harris. He was preceded in death by his brother Jack R. Harris.

The family suggests memorials to the Boys and Girls Club of Collier County, FL. or a charity of choice.

Interment will be private. A celebration of his life will take place at a later date. Online message of condolence may be made atstonefuneralhomeinc.com.

Francis ‘Frank’ Harris

Frank Harris

Obituaries

QUIMPER Squirrel Dish

721 W. Lake St.231.526.5571

Tennis Weather Vane

from the Elizabeth Carrott

Collection

721 W. Lake St.231.526.5571

QUIMPER Witch Plate

721 W. Lake St.231.526.5571

Blackberry Serving Dishfrom the

Quimper Botanical Collection

721 W. Lake St.231.526.5571

Mary Therese Wood, 92, died on October 4, 2015, at the Porter Hills Retirement Community where she had been a resident since April of 2010. Ms. Wood was born on January 5, 1923, in Delavan, Illinois, the daughter of Charles Brown and Amy Merstetter Wood.

A talented pianist and organist, Ms. Wood attended Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York, where she earned a Bachelor’s Degree in Music. She pursued further studies in piano at the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music where she acquired a Master’s Degree of Music in Piano. She then moved to New York as a piano student of Madame Genia Robinor who arranged her debut as a concert pianist in the Carnegie Recital Hall in New York. She also performed as piano soloist with the St. Petersburg and Clearwater Symphony Orchestras in Florida.

Ms. Wood maintained a summer home in Wequetonsing. She performed solo concerts at the nearby Bay View Association

and also sang in the Bay View chorus. She served for some years as summer organist at St. John’s Episcopal Church in Harbor Springs, and at Holy Cross Catholic Parish in Cross Village. In later years, her work was much admired on occasions when she played the organ at services of the St. Edward’s Catholic Church in Pembroke Pines, Florida.

Mary Therese was generous with her time and talent and often played at informal gatherings of family and friends. Surviving family members have fond memories of hearing impromptu concerts by their cousin at family gatherings. It was inspiring to hear her precise and expressive playing of challenging piano works by classical composers.

Ms. Wood is survived by her cousins, Nancy Stewart Pobst and husband Dick of Grand Rapids, Michigan, and David Wood Stewart and wife Billie of Asheville, North Carolina. She is also survived by her long-time friend, Bertha Levy, with whom she lived for thirty-two years in New York City, Newark, and Pembroke Pines, Florida. She was affectionately known as Tia Maria by members of Bertha’s family and was godmother to one of Bertha’s grandsons.

A memorial mass in memory of Ms. Wood was said at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Peoria, Illinois, on October 10. En-tombment was at the Community Mausoleum in Springdale Cemetery, in Peoria.

Services of Intention in memory of Ms. Wood were held at the Holy Childhood of Jesus Catholic Church in Harbor Springs, on October 9 and 10, 2015. A memorial mass at the same church will be held on July 28, 2016, at 8 AM. A memo-rial mass was also said at the Montserrat Catholic Church in Guatemala City where Mary Therese spent many happy hours with members of Bertha Levy’s family.

Gifts in memory of Mary Therese Wood may be made to the Little Traverse Bay Humane Society, 1300 W. Conway Road, Harbor Springs, Michigan 49740.

Mary Wood

Did you ever have to be coerced into going to some-thing, only to be amazed by how much you enjoyed the activity? Happens to me all the time because I enjoy sit-ting in my rut and not trying new things, but on this in-stance my great niece posed the question, “Do you want to come see me in a concert performance for band or with the marching band?” Frankly, I thought there should be another option of neither, but she wasn’t buying that, so I opted for the marching band. I’m very glad that I did.

On Monday night we went to Traverse City for a March-ing Band Exhibition and what fun it was. There were 17 schools on the slate and many of them were local schools. That sounds as if it would be incredibly tedious, but that

wasn’t the case at all. Each band performed a couple of songs, they went off like clockwork so there was no boring, waiting around for the next group pauses.

I remember performing in some band competitions; we did okay but certainly not as well as our band does now. Even then, it was a great experience and one that I remember well and I actu-ally still use some of what I learned there. One of the parts of band competition is sight reading, meaning that they give you music you have never seen before and a very short time before you have to play it. I find that most use-ful in church; if they give me a book with the music, I can at least attempt to sing along even if I don’t know the song.

But, as usual, I digress. As I watched the very polished performances of these bands, I couldn’t help but think back to Joe Jezisek and how frustrated he got with us just trying to teach us to form an

H and an S. He would tell us over and over to keep our lines straight and actually mark left and right on some feet. The redness of his face rose along with his frustration with our inabilities.

On Saturdays while watch-ing college football on televi-sion, I always wish that we could see the band perform at halftime, rather than listen to talking heads tell me what I just watched in the first half and what I will be watching in the second half. So many of the college bands amaze when you see them. At the risk of being disloyal, Google some of the Ohio State March-ing Band’s performances; though it pains me to say anything positive about the Buckeyes, their band is out-standing.

I knew that our band had just won a competition a couple weeks ago, but I don’t think I comprehended how polished all of these bands

were. Some have the color guards doing their routines, some don’t, but you could easily see the work that goes into all their performances.

I do have to say that be-cause of sheer numbers, our neighbors across the bay put on a particularly impressive routine. They have as many participants as many college bands and that does make their routine even more imposing. It was funny, we wound up sitting by many members of the Boyne City band as they had performed earlier in the evening and listening to those kids was almost as entertaining as the bands themselves. They were so excited over everything the other bands did, I probably got much more out of it by looking through their eyes. They are completely familiar with the other schools’ rou-tines, so they would be wait-ing breathlessly when they knew something special was

coming and their attitude to-ward Petoskey was, well, like mine would have been if the Beatles had reunited on the field. They consider Petoskey rock stars and it showed.

This week is homecoming in Harbor Springs and if you go to the game, be sure to be in your seat when the band performs. You won’t regret having to wait for your pop-corn, trust me.

Also this weekend, the Girls’ Golf team has qualified for the State finals and will be down-state on Friday and Saturday. Congratulations to Coach Pete Kelbel and his team and best of luck this weekend.

I mentioned last week that Bay Bluffs is not offering trick or treating on Halloween; they are offering some alternative activities on Friday instead and that information can be found in their press release elsewhere in the paper.

Before we get to birthdays, we will send some Happy An-

niversary wishes to a couple of the nicest people I know, Dave and Julie Leik on Octo-ber 16th; 33 years and many, many more to come.

We’ll start with birthdays on October 15 with greetings go-ing out to Katie Barkley, Mike Erxleben, Jennifer Jezisek Sigan, Laurie Vokes-Jackson and Michelle Schlueter and on the 16th to Spencer Kloss, Julie Flynn, Patty Bek and Gary Tippett. Happy Birthday on October 17 to my niece, Lynn Coors-Walker and on the 18th to Frank Rhine, Jan Allerding, Paulette Czerkies Bellmer and Julie LaCount Green. Monday we start the week with birthday wishes going to Dana Phillips and Henry “Ryp” Hankins and on Tuesday to Connie War-ner and Helen Wagenschutz. Finally, last but never least, Happy Birthday on Wednes-day the 21st to Gene D’Angelo, Jean Radle and Ralph Glea-son.


Community Diary... Share your news526-2191 | [email protected]

Weather HighLights

64 º

Weather highlights brought to you weekly by:

Water TemperatureLittle Traverse Bay

Sampled at Irish Boat Shop on Monday, Oct. 12

Last week: 58º

Brought to you courtesy of

Irish Boat Shopwww.irishboatshop.com

Answer to last week’s puzzle

If within the next few weeks you have a birthday, engagement, anniversary or any other special occasion to announce, please tell us and we’ll be happy to print it in this column, free of charge (with certain limitations set by the publisher). Contact us by telephone, fax, mail or e-mail. Information must be received no later than Monday noon before that Wednesday’s edition.

Listings should be sent to: Harbor Light Newspaper, Attn: Community Diary, 211 E. Third St., Harbor Springs, MI 49740; fax to 231-526-7634; telephone 231-526-2191;

or e-mail [email protected].

The weekly Crossword Puzzle is brought to you courtesy of:

The weekly Crossword Puzzle is brought to you courtesy of:

300 West Lake St. • Harbor Springs • Phone: (231) 526-2101 email: [email protected]

Store Hours: Mon – Sat 8am-8pm • Sun 9am – 6pm

Your hometown pharmacy

and more...Gifts • Hallmark Cards

Kodak Photo Kiosk Puzzles • Vitabath • Souvenirs

The quality and service you expect from the past with the

technology and convenience you expect from the future.

205 East Main Street • Harbor Springs231-526-5971 • 800-398-1390

Shop Locally!

-Courtesy Jeff Granger, Volunteer monitor for

Community Collaboritive Rain, Snow, and Hail Network

ChurchDirectory

Updates and directory additions,Call Ruth 526-2191

The Catholic Communities of L’Arbre Croche

MASS SCHEDULEHo ly Childhood of Jesus Church,

Harbor Springs Saturday 5:00 pm; Sunday 8:30 am & 11:00 am; Tuesday 6 pm; Wednesday-Friday 8:00 am (Thurs-day 10 am Bay Bluffs Care Center)

Ho ly Cross Church Cross Village Monday and Wednesday 8:30 am and 1st Friday at 8:30 am Saturday 4 pm

St. Nicholas Church Larks Lake Sunday , 11:00 am

[email protected] 231-526-2017

St utsmanville Chapel • Sunday Worship: 9:30 am and 11:00 am • Primary & Adults Sunday School: 9:15am • Daniel Vandock, Pastor • 526-2335 • 2988 S. State Rd.

Ma in Street Baptist Church 544 E. Main St, Harbor Springs • 231-526-6733 (Church); 231-526-5434 (Pastor) • Family Sun-day School: 10:00 a.m.; Morning Family Worship: 11:00; Evening Family Praise Svc 6:00 p.m.; Wed Bible Study & Prayer: 7:00

Ha rbor Springs United Methodist Church 343 E. Main St. • Worship, Sunday school:11:00 a.m. Com-munion: 1st Sunday of month • Pastors Hillary & Vaughn Thurston-Cox • 231-526-2414 (church) www.umcharborsprings.com

Fi rst Presbyterian Church Worship 10:00 am Adult Education, 8:50 Children’s Sunday School, 10:00 526-7332 7940 Cemetery Rd, Harbor Springs www.fpchs.org

Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Petoskey

Services at Red Sky Stage (445 E. Mitchell in Petoskey),on the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Sundays of the month at 11 a.m.www.unitarianpetoskey.orgFor more info call 855-777-9080 or 231-366-1696

Zion Lutheran ChurchServices: Sunday Worship – 8 & 10:30 AMMonday Night Informal Worship – 7:07 PM500 W. Mitchell St.Petoskey, MI 231-347-3438Preschool: 231-347-2757

Worship, Nursery, Junior Church: 11:00 • Communion: 1st Sunday of month • Bible Study: Pastor-led Bible Study at 3:00 p.m. Wed • Pastor, Kathy Cadarette

St. John’s Episcopal ChurchJune 19 - Sept. 4Sunday Services:8:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.West Third/Traverse St.All Welcome

St. John’s Episcopal ChurchJune 16 - Sept. 1Sunday Services:8:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.West Third/Traverse St.All Welcome

(231) 548-2244 Fax: (231) 548-2243 www.wwfairbairn.com

7537 Burr Ave., Alanson, MI 49706





110 E. Third St.Harbor Springs, MI 49740

Ph: 231.526.0585

June’s Harbor SalonStylists: June Blakemore, Evelyn Cymbalski, Vicki Lynn

Family Salon Specializing in Styling, Perm Waves, Tinting, Highlighting, Facial Waxing, Manicures and Pedicures

Sulfate & Gluten Free Hair Products: Pravana, Nevo, Surface, Neuma, Phyto Organics

BALLARD’SMost trusted name in northern Michigan since 1952

Tomorrow’ forecast:Whatever makes you comfortable! Is your furnace and air conditioner up to the challenge?

Count on the experts to ensure your system keeps you comfortable all year!

Call or email Todd to schedule a tune-up:

(231) [email protected]

Week’s Low Sat, Oct 10,

44FWeek’s High Sun, Oct 11,

70F

Burger NightThe American Legion

Harbor Springs Post 281 will be hosting a Burger Night on Thursday, October 15 at the Legion Hall. There is a time change - the event will be from 6-7:30 pm. Cost is $8.00. All are welcome! The Legion Hall is located at the corner of State and Third St. in downtown Harbor Springs.

Life Goes On! Greetings from Hillside Village!

On Labor Day weekend we were packing and the rest of the week we were being moved to our temporary ad-dresses. Our lives have been turned upside down in spite of the great moving company, the great staff in our office and the many kind and caring families and friends.

We were given a system of putting dots on our pos-sessions indicating what we wanted to go with us and what could go to storage. And, the

mover offered to pack it all or part of it for us.

Then the never ending questions: what drawer is it in, where did I put my medi-cation? Where is my phone charger, I need help with my TV, iPad and many more from all of us. The biggest question was how will I eat? What will I eat? What about dinner? Where will the Friendship Center go? What about trans-portation to doctor appoint-ments, beauty shop appoint-ments and more.

So many good people have been coming to our rescue every day. They are work-ing under stress, too. Our Friendship Center which has been entirely dismantled and moved to a new location has been bringing us meals to our new doors. At Birchwood Inn we are getting breakfast every day and on Thursday the Hillside staff brings us home-made soup with homemade bread free. Holy Childhood Church invited us to dinner and Stutsmanville Chapel treated us to lunch. Bikers had a beautiful buffet a couple of

The Harbor Springs High School Class of 1950, held their 65th class reunion on September 12, 2015, at Crooked River Tavern in Alanson. It wasn’t a big crowd, but it was a fun crowd. Everyone enjoyed reminiscing about the old days and catching up on each others lives and families. The eight members that were present represent a very close knit bunch of friends that have been meeting for 65 years, sometimes every five year and sometimes every two or three years lately.

Pictured (L-R) Mel Johnston, Carol (Herrick) Kormash, Tom Buerge, Steve Mulder, Rose (Smith) Krupa, Janet (Greenier) Lampkin, Bill Smith and Lynn Gale.

The missing classmates, unable to attend, are Richard Wilcox, Eric Thomas, Beverly (Keller) Ramthun, Pat (Coleman) Place, Allene (Stolt) Long, and Burt Lampkin.

-Submitted by Elaine Johnston

Class of 1950(Courtesy photo)

weekends ago and we were invited. So we just have to be patient.

Now, a month later the fun goes on. Activities are still being planned. On Septem-ber 17 we had a delightful activity, arranged by Judy Byrwa, a tour of the harbor on Stafford’s Pointer Boat.(see Harbor Light issue 9/30). There are more special fun ac-tivities coming up in October including: Tues, Oct. 20 join us at Birchwood Inn for donuts and cider and pumpkin paint-ing; Oct. 30 11-2 Halloween Party with lunch at noon, at Birchwood Inn. All welcome.

We have so much to be thankful for. Our former home is being torn down and will be rebuilt by June of 2016 when we are going to move back into brand new up-to-code apartments with air condi-tioning and elevators and a new and bigger Friendship Center with many services for seniors. We appreciate all that is being done for us - to feed us, to transport us, and to entertain us. Thank you for The Move! It is a big, remark-able undertaking.

(Friendship Center is now located at the Birchwood Inn 7291 South Lake Shore Dr, Harbor Springs; 231-526-6061, )

-Submitted by Jeanette Scheffler

Subscribe to the Harbor Light Newspaper today by calling

231.526.2191



SportS

Coming off wins over North Muskegon and Kalkaska the Harbor Springs boys soccer team would enter the final stage of their season a week ago Tuesday beating Grayling at home 4-1, and then suf-fered only their fourth loss of the year to Charlevoix in Charlevoix.

The Rams opened the game against Grayling at what ap-peared to be less than full speed giving up the first goal of the game midway through the first half. Sophomore Joe Claramunt would even the score with 15 minutes left in the half and Nick Bonter would tally the Rams second just two minutes before the break. Harbor netminder Parker Fairbairn made an out-standing save diving far to his right to stop the games only penalty kick with 30 seconds left in the first preserving the Rams lead.

Coming out of the break the Rams took the field as if they were looking to prove a point, and it would take just two minutes and three sec-onds for them to tack on two additional scores. Lampton Kamalii would tally number three, followed less than two minutes later by Claramunt when he headed in a corner kick from Adrian Silva.

“We played really well in the back. We only gave up one goal to a team that I thought played really well in the middle.” said Rams head

coach Aaron Riley. “When this team wants to win they can beat anyone in the state.”

As always, the Rams versus Rayders second match of the year in Charlevoix was an emotional defensive struggle as the two top teams in the conference again battled it out.

Charlevoix’s only confer-ence loss of the year was to Harbor a month earlier.

Despite the rainy condi-tions, Harbor came out charg-ing, keeping the ball in the offensive end for most of the first half. Unfortunately, the Rams were unable to capital-ize on numerous opportu-nities. Charlevoix’s Wesley Crandell would draw first blood, scoring the game’s first and the only goal of the open-ing half to give the Rayders a 1-0 lead going into the break.

The Rams would tie the score just over ten minutes into the second when a Joe Claramunt free kick rebound-ed off a Charlevoix defender. Charlevoix would retaliate on a free-kick of their own just past the midway point of the second half to take a 2-1 lead. With that, Charlevoix claimed the win and handed Harbor their only conference loss of the season so far.

“Going in, we knew we had to be on top of our game,” said Riley. “Charlevoix’s been really motivated to beat us this year. I think it was a good learning opportunity for the

guys-- especially my seniors.” “We have a chance to win

the conference all out or share it with Charlevoix, depending on how each team fares in their final two games,” Riley said. “It’s a real nail biter in the final week, and I think that’s good for our conference, it shows how really competitive we are, and Harbor’s program to show that we’re contend-ers.”

The loss drops the Rams to 12th in the Michigan High School Soccer Coaches Asso-ciation’s weekly rankings and moves the Rayders to 11th.

By publication time, the Rams will have traveled to Boyne City to close out their conference play before their final match of the regular season, when they take on another northern Michigan soccer powerhouse, Elk Rap-ids who lost a very close match to Charlevoix Monday. The Elks come to Ottawa Stadium Thursday at 7 p.m. (Parents Night)

Soccer District Tournament play starts on the 19th and the Rams will get a first round bye before hosting Bellaire in the second round next Wednesday.-Submitted by Kevin Johnston

Harbors Jimmie DeCamp (18) heads the ball towards the Grayling net during the Rams Tuesday match against the Vikings at Ottawa Stadium. (Photo courtesy Kevin Johnston)

Boys Rams Soccer Team playing strong going into final games of regular season

It is this depth that continues to make the teams improve overall as they work toward the championship races.

Varsity times for the boys included: Jeremy Kloss, first place, 17:08; Zach Hunt, sec-ond place, 17:21; Kurtis Alessi, third place, 17:40; Vlad Robin-son, fourth place, 18:17; Max Sydow, fifth place, 18:21; Noah Bassett, sixth place, 18:23; Ja-cob Young, 14th place, 19:02.

Junior Varsity results: Jack-son Wells, first place, 18:58; Ben Sampson, third place, 20:24; Ethan Tippett, fourth place, 20:29; Peter Keiser, seventh place, 21:55; Josiah Tippett, tenth place, 24:54.

The girls took home the first place trophy with third-ninth place finishers for varsity.

Girls varsity: Alexa Jensen-Philbrick, third place, 20:30; Alyssa Kihnke, fourth place, 20:44; Ellie Fleming, fifth place, 20:57; Jill Gretzinger, sixth place, 21:13; Emma Wagner, seventh place, 21:24;

Hannah Wagner, eighth place, 21:32; Lauren Johansen, ninth place, 22:00.

Girls JV: Claire Fleming, second place, 21:52; Emily Bo-sley, third place, 22:09; Katie Clevan, fourth place, 22:45; Jessica Worm, fifth place, 22:56; Chloe Hogan, sixth place, 23:25; Lydia Damoose, seventh place, 24:33; Marion Hoffman, 11th place, 27:01.

Harbor Springs Middle School Boys and Girls ran (and were scored) together for their 1.5 mile race (high school runs 3.1 miles) in the Mackinaw Invite. Lots of Harbor singlets crossed the line in the top 25-- including a first and second place win.

Results for middle school include: Cole Hoffman, first place, 8:05; Austin Smar, second place, 8:09; Meaghan Wells, seventh place, 8:51; Emma Hayhurst, ninth place, 9:09; Makayla Gillette, 19th place, 9:33; Ethan Schumaker, 21st place 9:36; Derrick Hub-ner, 25th place, 9:43; Max Bo-

sley, 27th place, 9:43; Jordan Drayer, 32nd place, 9:50; Liam Ransford, 37th place, 10:06; Ella Deegan, 38th place, 10:09; Conner Claven, 65th place, 10:59; Matthew Whitfield, 70th place, 11:33; Jennifer Kurburski, 71st place, 11:35.

On Saturday, October 10, Harbor runners took on the hills of Sault Ste. Marie for another double win against 10 schools on the course that used to hold the U.P. State Championships.

“Having two races in three days, the kids did great,” Kloss said. “This is the week times usually start to drop and our kids did just that; we had lots of personal bests.”

Kloss’s son, Jeremy, won the race with a 16.46. The fresh-man’s time was fast enough to break into the top 10 fast-est runners in Harbor Springs history.

“Kurtis Alessi stepped it up to help teammate Zach Hunt round out our top three, and Max Sydow and Noah Bassett

gave us just over a 1.5 minute 1st-fifth Harbor runner gap.”

Boys varsity results: Jeremy Kloss, first place, 16.46; Kurtis Alessi, third place, 17:26; Zach Hunt, fourth place, 17.38; Max Sydow, 10th place, 18:19; Noah Bassett, 11th place, 18:23; Vlad Robinson, 15th place, 18:38; Jacob Young, 18th place, 18:53.

Boys JV results: Jackson Wells, first place, 18:55; Ethan Tippett, seventh place, 20.17; Ben Sampson, eighth place, 20.22; Brandon Howard, ninth place, 20.49; Peter Keiser, 15th place, 22.47; Josiah Tippett, 19th place, 27.07.

On the girls’ side, Kloss said she was excited to see sophomore Alyssa Kihnke coming within one second of being in the top five fastest sophomores ever.

“She pushed our number one for the day, Ellie Flem-ing,” Kloss said. She added that “Hannah Wagner gave us a 1.06 gap for our top five Varsity runners.”

Girls varsity results: Ellie Fleming, third place, 20:10; Alyssa Kihnke, fourth place, 20.11; Alexa Jensen-Philbrick, eighth place, 20:48; Jill Gretz-inger, 11th place, 21:17; Han-nah Wagner, 12th place, 21:17; Lauren Johanson, 17th place, 21:49; Emma Wagner, 18th place, 21:54.

Girls JV results: Claire Flem-ing, first place, 21:41 (Fleming would have placed top 15 in Varsity race, as well); Emily Bosley, second place, 22:07; Katie Claven, sixth place, 22:54; Jessica Worm, seventh place, 22:58; Chloe Hogan, eighth place, 22:59; Lydia Damoose, 16th place, 24:40; Marin Hoffman, 37th place, 25:56.

The Middle School won by just one point over Sault Ste. Marie in their 2 mile race. Results included:

Boys: Cole Hoffman, first place, 11:38; Austin Smar, sec-ond place, 11:50; Robbie Gil-lette, ninth place, 12:57; Ethan Schumaker, 16th place, 13.51;

Derek Hubner, 20th place, 14:13; Liam Ransford, 27th place, 14.43; Conner Claven, 38th place, 15:26; Matt Whit-field, 39th place, 16.12.

Girls: Meaghan Wells, second place, 12:42; Emma Hayhurst, third place, 12:45; Makayla Gillette, 12th place, 13:55; Jordan Drayer, 14th place, 14:05; Ella Deegan, 16th place, 14.17; Jennifer Kurbur-ski, 37th place, 16.15.

“Our teams continue to im-prove each week,” Kloss said. With a 10 gap between meets, the rams run next at confer-ence championships, which will take place on Tuesday, October 20 in Traverse City. The girls will face a number one ranked D3 school, Tra-verse City Saint Francis as their biggest competition, while the boys will attempt to fend off a strong-- and getting stronger-- Charlevoix team.

The Harbor Springs Girls Cross Country team’s depth equals invitational wins as they head into the final stretch-- and championship meets-- of the season. (Photo courtesy Lauren Alessi).

Cross Country teams continue winning streak; both teams ranked in top 10


The Forest Beach Hotel, built in the 1890’s, had 48 rooms and a dining room that sat 200, was razed in 1943.

Varsity FootballThe Rams fell to a very good Frankfort Panther team Fri-day, October 9, on the road. Frankfort (5-1 overall) proved to be just a little too explosive for the Rams, with a final score of 27-7.

“Frankfort is a very good football team. Only one team has scored more than a touch-down vs their defense,” said Harbor Springs head coach, Rob Walker. “The Panther defense had only allowed 35 points in the first six games and we knew for us to have a good chance we needed to keep things low scoring.”

The first half saw very tough and disciplined play by both teams while they each deliv-ered first half blows. After both teams stalled out on offense, Frankfort got on the scoreboard first. On a 3rd and 5 play from their own 40 yard line, the Panthers spit out a little screen pass that went the distance to start the scoring. The two point conversion failed and the score was HS 0-FF 6.

The Rams were able to move the ball effectively on the next possession, but couldn’t find pay dirt. The Panthers an-swered but, with some huge defensive plays from Senior lineman Jacob Lechner, the Panthers were forced to turn the ball over on downs.

The Rams then put together one of their best drives of the year with a very nice 10 play drive that took 8:30 off the clock, keeping the explosive Frankfort offense on the side-lines. With Wixson, Kowalski and Reeves chewing up the turf and generating 5 first downs the Rams were able to score on a Kern Reeves 9 yard power play. Mitch Hoffman was successful on the extra point kick and the Rams were leading. HS 7 – FF 6.

The Rams defense came up big, stopping another Panther drive and forcing them to turn the ball over on downs. Halftime score was still HS 7 – FF 6. The Rams looked to be in good shape for the second half.

“We felt like we had pre-pared well and we were in a good position because of our ball control offense and stout defense. We proved that we could control the line of scrimmage and move the ball. We also proved that we could slow them down and stop them,” Walker said.

“Unfortunately we had a bit of adversity in the second half

that we didn’t handle well and we let things slip through our fingertips. Our center, Kenji Chang, went down with a bad ankle sprain and we had trouble with the snaps. It threw off our play timing, and also a fumble was lost on an exchange.

“When our offense started to sputter, we opened the door for the Frankfort offense to get more time with the ball-- and that was not what we wanted in our game plan. It proved to be our undoing. Frankfort went on to score three more times in the second half and while we had a couple of chances we just were not consistent enough to get the job done,” Walker said.

The coach noted there was a lot the team still has to be proud of looking back to last Friday’s game.

“Frankfort is definitely a playoff team and they should do well. We had a lead and were going toe to toe with them… but, now we have East Jordan to host for homecom-ing. I know we will rebound and we should play well in this next contest. Our young men come to play hard every night and it should be a very fun week of preparation and it should be a fun game to play,” he said.

VolleyballHarbor Springs girls vol-

leyball team played against Kalkaska on Thursday, Octo-ber 8. Results are as follows: 25-23; 17-25; 12-25; 19-25. Highlights were Avery Calnen with five kills and Haley Rush-ing with 7 assists.

Middle School FootballOct. 6th and the bus rolls out of Harbor headed south and to the home of the Blazers of Kalkaska. There is concern on the faces of the coaching staff as key players like Nate Dryer, Ethan Fedynik and Matt Walker are not suited up for this trip. And concern is justified, missing top tal-ent can cause a good team to suffer defeat and become reduced to the ordinary, just adequate or even worse, the team looses heart and begins to go through the motions without the passion which is the marquee of a champion. If there is an ace in the hole for Coach Vandermus, and he keeps a few up his sleeve too, it’s the depth of the team. Those men who have prac-ticed and pushed and maybe

not played all they wanted, yet when the call comes, it’s not a rebuilding of the team, but rather a reloading. And that is how it worked for the Junior Rams as the Beach brothers, Zack and Cody, who probably would be starting every game at most schools, but the depth and talent has caused them to wait for the opportune moment, and then strike. And strike they did as the machine didn’t miss a stroke as they were unleashed on the unsuspecting Blazers. But it was a great team effort, every man rising up to a new level as the Orange spent little time concerned about who wasn’t dressed, and focusing on who was. Each man hunt-ing “ Greatness “ as a crown of honor. It was Jeep Damoose and Kayden Forrester who hit a quick cross block on the sec-ond play of the game to open a truck sized hole for “Ole’ Faithful”, Dean Cameron to dart to the end zone with only 41 ticks ran off the clock. Then it was the lightning bolt, Con-nor Williams, who matched Dean point for point only 1 minute and 14 seconds later giving the Orange a quick 16-0 lead. On and on it went, point after point and a swarming defense crippling the Kalkaska Blue offense. Josh Jordan and Rigel Snively on the left side of the “O” line de-cleating the Blue while on the “D”, the smack of Jamie Janicki, Andrew Truman and Brenden Smith yet stings in the ears of the Blazers. And then there was the scrambling ability of Douglas Nixon who sensing his QB, Grant Richards, was in trouble found an opening and pulled down a pass to “ MOVE THOSE CHAINS “. And that is how it went. Like the legendary Michigan coach used to say, “ The TEAM The TEAM, The TEAM “. Every man seeking a higher level to benefit not himself, but the TEAM. The final score: Kalkaska 6, The Orange Crush of Harbor 40. Two left. Next week the Report on the Elk Rapids match up and the season will culminate when the Charleston Heston Academy crosses the 45 paral-lel and finds the North Shore of Little Traverse Bay. Both games on Tuesdays @ 5:00 P.M. If you do nothing else, don’t you dare miss seeing these young champions play their last game of the year!-Submitted by Danny Jordan

Varsity Football: Fri, Oct 16 home vs East Jordan (Home-coming); Fri, Oct 23 Home vs Charlevoix (Parents Night), 7 pm; end of regular season.

JV Football: Thurs, Oct 15 @ East Jordan 6 pm; Thurs, Oct 22 @ Charlevoix 6 pm. Final game of season.

Middle School Football: Thurs, Oct 20 home vs Charl-ton Heston Academy 5 pm

Boys Varsity Soccer: Thurs, Oct 15 home vs Elk Rapids

(Parents Night) End of regular season.

Cross Country: Tues, Oct 20: LMC Championship TBD; Sat Oct 24 Gaylord NM Champi-ons @ Michaywe Pines 10 am. Fri or Sat, Oct 30 or 31 Region-als - Gaylord Michaywe Pines TBD; Sat, Nov 7 State Finals MIS.

Girls Golf: Fri-Sat Oct 16-17 State Finals Michigan State University, East Lansing

Varsity Volleyball: Thurs, Oct

15 home vs Boyne City 7 pm; Sat, Oct 17 Carrie-Bricker Invite, Boyne City 9 am; Tues, Oct 20 @ EJ 7 pm;Thurs, Oct 22 home vs Mackinaw City 7 pm; Thurs, Oct 29 @ Suttons Bay 5:30

JV Volleyball: Thurs, Oct 15 home vs Boyne City 5:30; Tues, Oct 20 @ EJ 5:30; Thurs, Oct 22 h9me vs Mackinaw City 5:30

Middle School Volleyball: Wed, Oct 14 home vs Charlev-oix 4;30. Final game of season.

The Harbor Springs U14 girls soccer team won the first annual Keystone Cup in Traverse City. They won all 3 games with 2 being shut out games. The team included: (Back row) Coach Scott McShannock , Makayla Gillette, Vaida Voss(guest player), Emma Raredon, Frannie Kelbel, Maggie Bailey, Marlee Shepherd, coach Gerry Chamberlain, (Middle) Madelaine McShannock, Emma O’neil, Emma Hayhurst, Katie Bila, Kennedy Selewski, Isabella Debora-Peters, Haeli Petty(guest player), (Front row) Joey Johnston and Reagan Olli (guest player) not pictured Hannah Johansen. -Submitted by LeAnne Kelbel

U14 Girls take first annual Kestone Cup

SportS

Upcoming Sporting Events (weather permitting)

University. We are a young team with two freshman and expect to be in the mix for Re-gionals and States on a regular basis as we continue to build our program.”

In a follow up interview, Kelbel said he expected the team to be able to qualify for states from the beginning of the season.

“At the start of the year, we did expect to finish in the top three at Regionals despite los-ing three all stars to gradua-tion. Mainly because we knew we had two freshman coming in that are the daughters of local golf pros and these girls have been exposed to golf at an earlier age - Calli O’Neill (Brian O’Neill) and Madi Bezilla (Shaun Bezilla). Our young team managers (middle schoolers) get in a lot of practice and golf at our practices and therefore start their freshman year with plenty of experience.”

“We also feel we develop the players that we have. Two of the three seniors we lost last year had no golfing experi-

ence when they started and they became very good golfers on an state runner up team last year.

“All of our returning players have had career lows this year. Mia Roukema, Cara Smith, Zoey Bezilla, Serena Luplow and Kelsey Olvitt have all shot their lowest rounds this year. I believe the ones not graduat-ing show every sign of doing even better next year!

“We improve through proper drills and supervision and instruction by coaches who are golf professionals and other coaches who are very good golfers!”

“We also improve as a result of playing at Wequetonsing GC, True North, Birchwood in addition to our home courses of Boyne Moor and Harbor Point GC. We have been fortu-nate to receive funding from The Harbor Cup Teams and other groups and individuals in the community! We could not go on if not for these gen-erous people!”

Anyone who has watched the team play, sees that the bond the coach has with his

players and the players with each other.

“One of the best things about coaching at Harbor Springs is the closeness of the players on the team. Seniors get along with freshman and pairing players up with some-one they don’t get along with is never an issue,” Kelbel said.

Playing on the big stage, for a longer time, will be a first for some of the players.

“The biggest challenge to the girls at the State Cham-pionship will be the chal-lenge of an 18 hole practice round, then two more days of 18 holes, possibly in rainy and cold weather. That is a long time for these girls to stay focused with the energy it takes to be sharp. Rounds usually take close to six hours. We are not ranked among the top 15 teams this year, so we will gain from the experience and see if we can sneak up on a few teams!”

Girls Golf Team headed to States in East Lansing-CONTINUED from page 1.

Running in the rain...Cold, wet weather-- and a thirty minute, at the start line delay-- didn’t slow the Harbor Springs Boys Cross Country team down during the Mackinaw Invite. The Varsity squad took first-sixth places, earning a perfect score. Above, Max Sydow, Vlad Robinson, and Noah Bassett pack run their way to fifth, fourth, and six place finishes, respectively.

(Photo courtesy of Lauren Alessi)

Week in SportS


The Classifieds ColumnFREE LISTINGS FOR CURRENT

HARBOR LIGHT NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIBERS

Email us your classified ad listing [email protected]. Please try to keep it to 20 words of less for free listings. Call Ruth at 231-526-2191 for assistance.

For paid listings: $6 per week for up to 20 words; 3 weeks for $12. Business and Personal. 20-cents per word beyond 20 words. (231) 526-2191 or [email protected] or www.harborlightnews.com

“Good Dog Food ata Good Price!”

MacGregor’s Next to Harbor IGA203 Clark St.

526-7160

Bird Seed & FeedersDog/Cat Toys, Shelled Corn, Treats, Trophy Rocks,

Horse Feed & Grain, $1 Suet Cakes, Fish & other Reptile Food.

Cinder Holzschu is the March dog of the month. Along

with her certificate, she played an extra special game during

daycare!

FALL CLEANUP • DEER FENCING • GRUB TREATMENTSNOW REMOVAL • SANDING • SALTING

Mark Keller, OwnerLicensed and Insuredkellercaretaking.com

P.O. Box 504Harbor Springs, MI 49740

Phone: [email protected]

861 US 31 North • Petoskey

231-347-2585M - F 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m • Sat 8:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

Huge $avings on All Remaining 2015 Chevy’s and Cadillacs!!

Bring your Clunker to Us & Save!

Visit

DaveKring.com

2010 Chevy Impala LT1 owner! Chevrolet CERTI-FIED Extended New Car Warranty, Luxury Edition Pkg. Heated Leather, Sun-roof, best of All low,Low miles Sharp! A Local trade in!$14,889

Candy White, Black Velour Seats, auto-matic, Gets Great Gas Mileage! Yakima/ Thule roof rack sys-tem. Come take

2008 Cadillac DTSLuxury everywhere you look

in gold mist w/ landau cloth roof, navigation, sunroof, XM, 17”

chrome wheels, front & rear park assist, heated leather & more!

Beautiful Ride! Only $14,980

2008 Toyota FJ Cruiser 4x4

Sharp! Extremely clean! Red brick CARFAX ONE OWNER! Split

double doors, running boards, roof rack, tow package, Great go any-

where –do anything vehicle!Drive it TODAY!

$18,990

2011 Ford Ranger Super Cab 4x4

Silver Metallic Sport Model & Sharp CARFAX 1 owner! Wheel Flairs,

running boards, fog lamps, tonneau cover, bed liner,

Most important only 26,000 miles!Don’t miss it!

$21,980

2012 Honda Crosstour EX-L AWD

Car Fax 1 owner! Crystal Black w/black heated leather, sunroof, deep tread tires on sharp alloys,

Low miles,climate control, steering controls & remote!Super Clean!

$23,990

Carrie L. Blanck, OwnerInterior Designer, Allied Member ASID

1030 S State Rd., Ste 17 • Harbor Springs, MI 49740231-526-9691 / 231-526-8868 phones • 231-526-9692 fax

www.tresbelleinteriors.com • [email protected]

VEHICLE GRAPHICS & LETTERING | BANNERS & SIGNS

PRINT | DIRECT MAIL | GICLEÉS | CANVAS | LAMINATING

deckadigital.com

231.347.1253

1227 West Conway Road | Harbor Springs, MI

BUSINESS AND SERVICE DIRECTORY

EQUESTRIANDESIGN SERVICES

REAL ESTATE

Sam DeCampBarb HarbaughWill BakerDave OlsonTom Graham

Penny McCreadyCarolyn SutherlandJan ParsonsJim HartAndrew Bowman

Bob HumphreyKevin OlsonHeidi KresnakNate Graham

198 East Main • Harbor Springs • 526-6251

REAL ESTATE CONSTRUCTION/CARPENTRY

EXCAVATING

AUTOMOTIVE

PEST CONTROL

YOUR AD HERE

PRINTING/BANNERS

NEWSPAPER

ADVERTISING

Harbor Light NewspaperMail/Online subscriptions 231.526.2191 | harborlightnews.com

YOUR AD HERE3 Line listing 26 weeks, only $91Call 231.526.2191

or eMail us your listing

First Line is Business NameSecond is service offeringThird is contact info.

Minimum 26 weeks. Ad renews automatically unless customer cancels. First 26-week payment required in advance.

email: [email protected]

Inquire about full business card and newspaper display advertising as well.

PLACE YOUR BUSINESS

CARD HERE FOR AS

LITTLE AS $10 PER WEEK.

Call Michelle Ketterer

231.526.2191michelle@

ncpublish.com

••

••

HORSES FOR SALEStable Phone: 231-242-0012

7359 S. Lake Shore Dr. 3 Miles N. Next to Birchwood Innwww.breknridgefarm.com/[email protected]

Community Welcome Every DayDRESSAGE INSTRUCTION

Jumping Lessons CARE, TRAINING, BOARDING

The Business and Service Directory is posted on the internet as well at www.harborlightnews.com

Business Card Advertising RequestAttach business card or email pdf/jpeg file to [email protected] Name:Contact telephone/email:Billing Address:___13 weeks (one copy change allowed per month) $169 ($13/week)___26 weeks (one copy change allowed per month) $286 ($11/week)___52 weeks (one copy change allowed per month) $520 ($10/week) ___First 4 weeks payment required in advance $______ enclosed. ___Please send me an invoice for the first four weeks. Ad will begin after payment is received.Mail to: Harbor Light Newspaper, 211 E. Third St., Harbor Springs, MI 49740 eMail: [email protected] | 231.526.2191

YACHT MANAGEMENT

•Property Management• Cleaning & Detailing• Buffing & Waxing• Auto Detailing• Concierge [email protected]

Justin BassettPresident

Business Card Advertising RequestAttach business card or email pdf/jpeg file to [email protected] Name:Contact telephone/email:Billing Address:___13 weeks (one copy change allowed per month) $169 ($13/week)___26 weeks (one copy change allowed per month) $286 ($11/week)___52 weeks (one copy change allowed per month) $520 ($10/week) ___First 4 weeks payment required in advance $______ enclosed. ___Please send me an invoice for the first four weeks. Ad will begin after payment is received.Mail to: Harbor Light Newspaper, 211 E. Third St., Harbor Springs, MI 49740 eMail: [email protected] | 231.526.2191

David CantrellRemodeling • Additions • Custom Carpentry

23 years in Construction & RemodelingInsured & Licensed 2101196320

• Kitchen & Bath Remodeling• Window and Entry Door

Installation• Decks and Porches

• Custom Carpentry• Crown Molding• Hardwood Flooring Installation• Closet Shelving & Organizers

7155 South State RoadHarbor Springs, MI 49740

[email protected]

FRAMING

160 East Main StreetHarbor Springs, MI 49740

231-526-5889

13.1458 in

11.3125 in

Here’s My CardRegional business, pRofessional and seRviCe diReCtoRy

online: www.harborlightnews.com place your Card Here: 231-526-2191

PHOTOSHarbor Light Newspaper imagesare available for purchase online at

www.harborlightnews.comClick on the Reprints tab.Photos from the newspaper as well as many oth-ers. Order special gift items as well - coffee mugs, t-shirts, puzzles and more.

1030 State St. ~ Fairview Square ~ Harbor Springs231-526-1400 ~ Fax: 231-526-1441

•Printing•Posters & Banners•Used Books & Movies•Wedding Invitations

•Office Supplies•Color Copies•Magazines•UPS & Fed-Ex Shipping

Together In One Location

Automobiles Professionally Detailed and FinishedExclusive Mobile Service

Auto • Boat • Motorcoach • Fleet

Patrick M. Goodwin3431 U.S. 131 S. • Petoskey, MI 49770

231-537-2151

Home Cleaning, Maintenance, & Decor 10 Years Experience with ReferencesDetail Specialist - Maureen Hinkley

Quality Detailing

Property Maintenance, Painting, Power Washing, Private Gardens & Landscaping10 Years Experience with References

Detail Specialist - Bill Perry

231-537-2151

All Seasons, All Service, Anytime

PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

BMC ProPerty MaintenanCe

Mark FlemmingOwner/[email protected]

231.330.0183

Lawn Care | Fall Clean-ups | etc.

Charlie WagarPlowing/Snow BlowingInsured231-330-1171

Snow Removal

Help WantedGROWING, LOCALLY-OWNED AND OPERATED auto/boat detail-ing business seeking mature, detail-oriented crew members for late sum-mer, fall, possibly into winter. Part time to start, competitive pay. call 231-412-0745.

FreeFREE WOOD SWING SET. four swings and a glider. You pick up; needs taking apart. Call Carol at 526-6076

Boats18’ HOBIE CAT Sailboat. Complete rigging, mainsail and jib on trailer. $2,750. Call 989-390-9182.

Area RugsAWESOME FALL SALE

Capel Braids Handmade in North Carolina, Chandler 4 Corners Lodge & Cottage Hooked Wool Rugs. Also Traditional, Contemporary, Indoor/

Outdoor From Jaipur, Oriental Weavers & Homespice.Alanson Rug Market at Second Hand Man

11-5 Daily Except Tuesday & Wednesday

US 31 North, Alanson 231 548 5173.

For RentAVAILABLE MAY 1, 2016. Fully Fur-nished One Bedroom Condo in Perry Farm Village with all residents ame-nities. 231-526-1500.

ROOMS FOR RENT. Extended stay/construction rates available. House-keeping service. Cable, TV, phone, microwave, fridge, WI-FI, util-ities. No smoking. No pets. COACH-HOUSE INN, 1011 US-31 N. Petos-key (231)347-8281.

Farm MarketsBILL’S FARM MARKET: Fresh apples, cider, pears, pumpkins, fall squash ,Gourds, Indian Corn, Corn Shocks; Cabbage/$ 7.95/bushel; Red or White potatoes/ $11.95/50 lb bag. Fall hayrides. 231-347-6735. 3 ½ miles east of Petoskey on Mitchell. M-F 9-6, Sat 9-5. www.billsfarmmarket.com.

POND HILL FARM. Open Daily, 9 am-6 pm. Year-Round. The Garden Cafe open 11 am-3 pm daily. Winery and Brewery Open 11 am-6 pm daily. Enjoy shopping in the farm market, feeding the animals and more. Visit our online store at www.pondhill.com. We ship! 5 miles north of down-town Harbor Springs on M119

ServicesTHERAPEUTIC SERVICES, MAS-SAGE and bodywork to restore health and promote healing. Many treatments including cranial therapy. Since 1983. Nan Hogan 8434 M119 231-330-0891

WINTER STORAGE SHRINKWRAP

INSIDE/OUTSIDE COMPETITIVE PRICES

Subscribe by mail to the Harbor Light

Mailed locally and around the country every

Wednesday.526-2191


Toski Sands Market & Wine Shop

Visit our Website ToskiSandsMarket.comLike us on

Fish & Seafood

Wine Specials, Soup & Lunch Selections, Recipes & Menus, Featured Cheeses, What’s Happening

Large Selection of Imported & Domestic Cheese and Salamis

USDA Choice is a premium quality beef with the perfect amount of marbling. The beef is juicy, flavorful and tender. All of our steaks are aged for 21 plus days, intensifying their flavor and tenderness.

231.347.9631

Over 700 Varieties of

Liquor at State Minimum

Pricing

Offering over 700 varieties of Wine, plus Port and

Champagnes

All Wine15% off Every

Day

Area’s Largest Selection of

Micro & Imported Beers

Meat & Seafood ~ Produce ~ Specialty Groceries ~ Deli ~ Prepared Foods Imported & Domestic Cheeses~ Wine & Liquor Shop

• Veuve Cliquot $44.99, Save $13.00• LaCrema Chardonnay $16.99, Save $7.80• Simi Sauvignon Blanc $9.19, Save $4.80• Decoy Cabernet $19.99, Save $10.00• Cakebread Chardonnay $32.99, Save $13.00• Kendall Jackson Chardonnay, $11.99 Save $5.00

EVERY DAY

Must Try - Famous Smoked Whitefish Spread

- Beef & Turkey Jerky

Beeler’s “All Natural” Baby Back Ribs & Pork Ten-derloins

• Meiomi Pinot Noir $18.99, Save $9.00

• Chateau St. Jean Chardonnay $9.99, Save $5.90

• Sante Pinot Noir $9.79, Save $8.00

• Bogle Phantom $16.39, Save $5.10

• Estancia Cabernet $10.99, Save $6.80

• Kendall Jackson Chardonnay, $11.99 Save $5.00 EVERY DAY

Meat The Area’s Most Experienced Full Service

Meat Department

USDA Choice BeefUSDA Choice Roasts:

English Roast, Chuck Roast, Sirloin Tip Roast, Shoulder RoastsUSDA Prime New York Strips

The Highest Quality Fresh Ground Chuck & Sirloin

Kobe Steak & Ground BeefUSDA Choice Steaks,

Cut for the Ultimate FlavorUSDA Choice Brisket,

Hanger Steaks, & Flat IronsLocal Chicken: Whole, Breasts, Thighs, Leg Quarters & Wings

Fish & Seafood

• Wild Coho & Sockeye Salmon

• Steelhead Salmon• Sea Bass• Tasmanian Salmon

A Large Selection of Local Fish & Fish/Seafood from Our

Great Oceans

DeliEight Homemade Soups, Available all day!

Sandwiches – Pizza – Salads – Quiche ~ & Lunch Specials

House-Made Salads: Potato Salad, Cole Slaw, Tarragon Chicken Salad, Michigan Cherry

Chicken Salad, Curry Salad, Tuna Pasta Salad

ProduceFall Harvest Season

Local Pumpkins, Ghords, Several Varieties of Squash & Apples

Friske’s Apple Cider - Cherry, Honey Crisp & Regular

2294 M-119 | Established in 1967

Wine

Simplicity is the new luxury.

© 2015 BSH Home Appliances. *Via a Bosch Visa® prepaid card. Cards are issued by Citibank, N.A. pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. and managed by Citi Prepaid Services. Cards will not have cash access and can be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted. Offer not valid through June 30, 2015. Not eligible at the following locations nationwide: Lowe’s, Sears or Best Buy. Benchmark™ products not eligible at Pacific Kitchen and Home locations outside of California or Hawaii.

The Bosch kitchen. Perfektion in every detail. Pure, simple, truly flush design. This is the new Bosch kitchen. Unrivaled European design, offering both substance and style. With every detail thoughtfully considered to make it the kitchen designed around your life. Including for a limited time, the cost.

boschappliances.com

Get a 10% rebate* When you purchase 3 or more Bosch Kitchen appliances.

DEALER LOGO HERE

1889 Petoskey Harbor Rd231-347-0320

Sat 9am-4pm • Closed Sundays

www.ChucksAppliance.com

Mon-Fri • 9am-5:30pm

Bosch Kitchen for only $5,000** After 10% mail in Rebate

Beautiful lake-front cottage that still maintains all of the old world charm one would expect. Waterfront living, charming cottage and the horse and buggy clip-clop in the background all make for a wonderful summer memories for years to come. Five bedrooms and four baths.

$1,999,00000

325 E. Lake St, Petoskey, Mi • WallyKidd.com • [email protected]

Lake-front Living

3300 Oak Ridge Trail

8121 Broken Ridge, Harbor SpringsOverlooking Lake Michigan sits this beautiful 4 bedroom, 7 bath home with a 17 ft stone fireplace, maple floors, main floor master suite, and incredible views of the bay from almost every room! Three bedroom suites offer your guests privacy, while an open floor plan on the main level provides great entertaining spaces. $1,675,000 $1,190,000 MLS #443226

The Emmet Association of Realtors has named Connie O’Neill of Boyne Realty as its 2015 Realtor® of the Year. This award is given in recognition of outstanding leadership and service for the association, the community and the real estate industry.

Award winners were chosen by their peers and recognized both locally and at the annual Michigan Realtors® Conven-tion & Expo held at the Detroit Marriott at the Renaissance Center, September 30 – Oc-tober 2, 2015. Nominees are evaluated on their com-munity service, education, business accomplishments and service to the Realtor® organization at the local, state and national levels.

The Michigan Realtors® is a 25,000 plus member trade association which protects the rights of private property owners while serving as the primary source for Michigan housing and real estate data. The Michigan Realtors® is comprised of 42 Local Real-tor® Associations.

Business notes Farmers market report

Named 2015 Realtor of Year

Connie O’Neill with 2015 Michigan Realtors® President, Gene Szpeinski at the state convention last week in Detroit. (Courtesy photo)

work as it gains momentum, serving at different times as a catalyst, funder, convener, advocate, and participant,” noted Sara Ward, program officer. “We held a conven-ing for ‘Good Food Advisors’ in May 2013, and notably, funding a staff person to coordinate efforts was deter-mined as the most important action that could be taken to strengthen the local food system,” Ward shared.

A local steering committee has been formed to provide input on hiring and guid-ance on the strategic plan and work priorities. The Food and Farming Coordinator will be employed by Groundwork Center, which is headquar-tered in Traverse City, but the coordinator will be located in the Petoskey area.

The lead commitment by the Community Foundation is just part of the equation. A collaborative, community-based effort has been initiated by Groundwork Center and the Local Food Alliance of Northern Michigan to help raise the estimated $300,000 needed to support the coor-dinator position in the initial three years.

“The board and staff at the Groundwork Center are thrilled with the opportunity the Community Foundation has made possible, and to-gether we are more commit-ted than ever to strengthening the local food system in the Emmet county area,” shared Executive Director Hans Voss.

For more information, visit the Foundation website at www.phsacf.org or call 231-348-5820.


Local food and farming position to be created here

Our last outdoor Harbor Springs Farmers Market is this week-end! We’re not gonna lie, it looks like a chilly Saturday, but the market is not only a great reason to get outside, you can pick up some tasty local treats. Apple Fest 2015 is in the books now, so we expect some our missing vendors from last weekend to reappear for this final summer market.

Starting next weekend (Saturday, October 24) we will be back inside at the Harbor Springs Middle School with the vendors you know and love. There will be a slight change of dates and times this year; we will be open from 9:00 to 12 p.m. this winter (not 1:00 p.m. as in previous years) and we will only be going to December 19. Our vendors have been so supported by all of our loyal fans that they have been able to open storefronts...not a problem in the summer with all the extra help from college students on break, more difficult in the winter. So, it’s a good news/bad news situation!

If you missed Sam’s Eggs last weekend, you’re in luck and if you want some delicious bacon to go with them, you’re even luckier. Both eggs and meat will be back with us. This will be your last chance to get scones and cookies at market this season, My Sister’s Bakeshop will be heading shopside for the snowy days ahead. Keep an eye out for the winter vendor roster in next week’s paper.

Put on your parka and your mukluks and be at the last market of the 2015 Summer Season!

Meet you at the market,Cyndi Kramer, Market Master

On Wednesday, October 21, Dr. Curt Rhodes of Quest-scope will discuss his most recent trip to the Syrian refu-gee camps – the conditions, changes and opportunities for assistance.

Dr. Curt Rhodes is the founder and international director of Questscope, a non-profit, non-governmental organization working with, and on behalf of, marginal-ized communities and young people across the Middle East since 1988.

The lecture is free and starts at noon in the Iron Horse Café. A Middle Eastern buffet will be offered at 11:30 a.m. for $10. To reserve a luncheon, please call 231-348-6613 or RSVP atwww.ncmich.edu/cce.

International lecture at College Oct. 21


Arc’teryx

outfitterharborsprings.com 231.526.2621 Open Every Day

Find it on Main Street

Clothing • Footwear • Accessories

By Sue McGlaughlin

There is nothing like a roasted chicken when the temperatures start to drop. The aromas fill your home with flavors that warm you

to the bottom of your toes. I don’t know how many times I have cooked a whole chicken…many. But the challenge has always been getting

the skin golden brown and crispy. I love to munch on that fabulous crispy skin so it’s always a disappointment when the chicken is moist & wonderful but the skin lacks that “I can’t wait, I have to take a nibble now!”

For starters, it’s all about the chicken you’re cooking. The flavor of a local chicken is amazing. They’re raised without antibiotics & hormones by farmers who care about the health of their chickens. Feeding them a nutritious diet and giving them plenty of room to exercise leads to a healthier, firmer and tastier chicken.

The reason your chicken lacks that crispy skin is “moisture”. Moisture on the chicken creates steam, which creates a softer

skin. So, the trick is to get your chicken as dry as possible. Drying your chicken and refrigerating it for at least four hours or up to 24 hours will be the first step towards that perfect chicken.. We still want very moist chicken meat.

To help maintain the moisture in the meat, separate the skin from the breast meat (this will assist in crisping the skin

as well) and rub a couple tablespoons of duck fat between the skin and the breast. No butter here, butter contains water – more moisture! I like to add some fresh herbs to the duck fat to add another layer of flavor. The final step before sending our chicken off to the fridge is to season the outside with salt, just another step to absorb moisture from the skin. Give your chicken plenty of air space in the frig. Set your bird on a rack in a shallow baking pan, giving him lots of air space. Every star needs his space!

Now it’s show time! Give your bird time to rest at room temperature before you start cooking. Cooking at a high temperature will maximize the browning of the skin but we have to watch the internal temperature carefully to ensure we don’t overcook the chicken. It’s also important that we give our chicken plenty of air space while cooking. Do not cook your chicken in a pan that has higher edges. This will lead to more moisture and will create steam. Chicken is fully and safely cooked when it reaches 165 degrees. You’ll want to remove the chicken at 160 degrees, the temperature will rise

Editor’s Note: Sue McGlaughlin, coowner with her husband Keith, of Toski Sands Market & Wine Shop, periodically provides our readers with a delicious recipe read.

In the KItchen

Let’s Roast The Fall SeasonLocal Whole Roasted Chicken with the Perfect Crispy Skin; Smashed Roasted Garlic Potatoes

& Roasted Brussel Sprouts

to 165 degrees while it’s resting.

I like to serve this with Roasted Garlic Smashed Potatoes and Roasted Brussel Sprouts. Before roasting the chicken: I roast the garlic, wash my potatoes and get them in a pot of salted cold water and prep my brussel sprouts. The brussel sprouts can roast with the chicken and the potatoes can start boiling at the same time. Create the smashed potatoes while everything else is cooking and keep warm till it’s time to serve. Enjoy!!!

Roasted Local Whole Chicken with Crispy Skin3 lb Whole Chicken1 tablespoon Duck Fat1 tablespoon fresh thymeSea Salt

Rinse chicken in cold water and dry with paper towel (inside and outside). To keep the chicken cooking evenly, you’ll need to flip the wing tips under the chicken and tie the legs together. You can also cut a small hole in the skin next to the end of the drumstick. Insert the drumstick tip through the hole.

Disconnect the breast meat from the skin by gently rubbing your fingers between the breast and the skin. Rub duck fat and thyme between the breast meat and skin. Season with salt. Place your chicken on a rack in a shallow baking dish. Refrigerate for four to 24 hours.

Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Let your chicken rest for 30 minutes at room temperature. Bake until your chicken reaches a temperature of 160 degrees, internal temperature will rise to 165 degrees while it rests. This will take 45 minutes to an hour.

Roasted Garlic Smashed Potatoes1 Garlic Bulb, roastedOlive Oil2 lb red skin potatoes, rinsed in cold water, cut larger potatoes in half¼ cup butter, unsalted, lightly warmed1 cups heavy cream, lightly warmedSea Salt & White Pepper, to taste

Roasted Garlic (can be done up to 24 hours ahead): Pre-heat oven to 425 degrees. Cut the top off the top of a garlic bulb. Drizzle exposed garlic with olive oil. Wrap tightly in foil and place on a baking sheet. Bake for 35 minutes. Let cool. Remove outside garlic skin and squeeze out the soft creamy garlic cloves.

In a large saucepan, boil the potatoes in salted water until very tender. While the potatoes are cooking, melt the butter and warm the milk. When the potatoes are fork tender, drain in a colander. Pour the drained potatoes back into the warm saucepan to help remove excessive moisture from the potatoes.

With a potato masher, smash the potatoes. Add the roasted garlic. Slowly add the warmed butter and milk until your potatoes are moist and fluffy. Season with sea salt and white pepper. Cover and keep warm on a low heat on the stovetop or in a 150 degree oven until ready to serve.

Roasted Brussel Sprouts1 lb Brussel Sprouts, cut in half1 tablespoon Duck Fat, liquidfied (microwave)Sea Salt & Fresh Ground Pepper

Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Trim the brussel sprouts and remove any tough outer leaves. On a baking sheet with parch-ment paper, spread the brussel sprouts evenly. Drizzle with duck fat and sprinkle with sea salt & fresh ground pepper. Toss gently to incorporate the oil and seasoning evenly on the brussel sprouts. Bake for 35 minutes or until ford tender and toasty brown.

Now That You Own Some Duck FatYou just purchased a piece of heaven! It’s rich &

smooth without an overpowering flavor of its own. It will transform any dish you add it to. I didn’t want to overwhelm you with duck fat in these recipes and kept the butter in the potatoes. But, duck fat is absolutely perfect in potatoes. Use the same proportion you use of butter or any other oil. To transform it into a liquid form, just lightly warm it.

It has a high temperature point so it’s perfect for sau-téing pork, steaks, chicken and seafood. It will create the perfect sear. It’s also great for roasting vegetables, therefore, the Roasted Brussel Sprout recipe.

Can it possibly be good for you? It’s low in saturated fats and high in unsaturated fats. It’s one of the healthi-est animal fats, healthier than butter and with just a little more saturated fats than olive oil. The French seemed to have figured this out. They’ve been using duck fat for centuries and have less heart disease and are thinner than us. Not to say that red wine doesn’t play a part too. So it’s time to start enjoying duck fat and red wine. Bon Appetite!

Working With ChickenIt’s very important to keep your space clean when working with raw chicken. Use your cutting board only for the chicken. Wash your hands thoroughly with hot soapy water after han-dling the chicken. I like to keep disposable plastic gloves on hand. Thoroughly wash your cutting board with hot soapy water after you are done.

7720 Marion Drive. Handcrafted home in a very private neighborhood with main level master suite. Private entrance into the upper level suite which

includes a bedroom, loft, & full bath. Finished lower level walk-out with natural light, large entertainment area, 2 bedrooms, workout/office room with attached full bath. Just outside the city limits. Offered at: $850,000.

Local Expertise. International Reach. Bernie Schaffer • Christy Berry • Kenneth Emery

Melissa Marchand Harrison •Karen Hughes • Boo Litzenburger Kristin McDonald • Tawna Naturkas • Barb Benger Shepherd

Breathtaking Views

[email protected] East Main Street | Harbor Springs231.526.9889 | harborsir.com

Untitled-1 1 10/7/2015 11:28:21 AM

Scary Halloween Decor

The 2015-16 Swirl season at the Crooked Tree Arts Center-Petoskey kicks-off on Thurs-day, October 22, featuring a sampling of creative appetiz-ers and fine wines from Lake Street Market, of Boyne City. Local musician and talented guitarist, Jeff Pagel will per-form in the galleries.

Swirl is a monthly wine tasting with music and the most recent art exhibit on display. Each month the Arts Center partners with local wine purveyors, restaurants and performers to put on an evening of culture and entertainment for the com-munity. Three exhibits will be open including the 35th

Annual Juried Fine Arts, the Little Traverse Bay Quilter’s Guild Exhibit, and “Back to School: CTAC Instructors and their Students” during the October Swirl.

Doors open at 5:30 pm with food and music going until 7:00. Tickets are $15 in advance and $20 per person the day of Swirl, and may be purchased online at www.crookedtree.org or by calling 231-347-4337. Tickets are available now, and subject to availability.

The Swirl series will con-tinue with the Holiday Wine Market on Sunday, Novem-ber 15 from 5:00 pm to 7:00 pm. Toski Sands Market will

provide seasonal appetizers, accompanied by a variety of wines, while the Charlevoix Sax Quartet will be perform-ing holiday favorites on stage. The Art Tree Sales Gallery will be brimming with the work and products from local and regional artists and artisans to help you get a jump start on your shopping.

After a break in December, Swirl continues on Thursdays in 2016:January 21 – Bay View Wine Trail & Shorts Brewing Com-pany with the Owen Story Duo.February 25 – Petoskey Brew-ing & Vernales with musical entertainment provided by

Blissfest Music Organization.March 24 – Twisted Olive with Kellerville, and a sneak peak of LTCT’s upcoming produc-tion, “Sleeper”.April 28 – Northern Table with Michele Chenard and Pete Kehoe of the Mackinac Island Songwriters Workshop.May 26 – City Park Grill with Chris Koury.

The fourth annual Sum-mer Super Swirl will be held Wednesday, August 17, 2016 from 5:30-8:00 pm

For more information and to purchase tickets, contact the Crooked Tree Arts Center, 231-347-4337 or visit www.crookedtree.org.

Swirl season at Arts Center kicks off Oct. 22

www.harborlightnews.comWeek of Week of October 14-20, 2015 Harbor Light Community Newsweekly 11

ABOUT TOWNBrought to you in part by:

At the MovieswithCynthia Morse ZuMbaugh

Good Fun

Good Food

Good Drink

Just

Plain

GoodSpecializing in:

Fresh Great Lakes FishPrime Rib

Baby Back RibsAwesome Pastas

Award-Winning Wine List

Open Daily at 4pm Happy Hour 4 - 6:30 pm

Just off Pleasantview Road ~ Harbor Springs

www.teddygriffins.com

Early Bird Dinner Menu • 2-for-$30 • 5-6 pm • Sun-Thurs

Follow us on

Our Annual Cinco de Mayo

Since 1975

Come Celebrate!Great Food!

Margaritas! Fun! Bring Your Friends!

Saturday, May 5th 5-9pm

Since 1975

CAFE • PIZZERIAFamily DiningFULL BREAKFAST • LUNCH

DELICIOUS PIZZA • DELIVERYBEER, WINE & COCKTAILS

526-6041E. MAIN ST • HARBOR SPRINGS

OPEN 9AM-9PM

526-6041 Tom’s Mom’s

Cookies

267 S. Spring St.,Harbor Springs, MI 49740

(231) 526-6606www.tomsmomscookies.com

Open Daily all Year Long

Send a Taste of Harbor Springs this

Holiday Season!Place your Mail Orders

by December 1st.

Tom’s Mom’s

CookiesMail Order AvailableOpen Daily all Year Long

267 S. Spring St.,Harbor Springs, MI 49740

(231) 526-6606www.tomsmomscookies.com

Dave Menefee (Acoustic Guitar and engaging vocals)

will be playing from 7:30-9:30pm in front of Tom’s

Mom’s Friday, July 3rd

Tom’s Mom’s

Cookies267 S. Spring St.,

Harbor Springs, MI 49740(231) 526-6606

www.tomsmomscookies.com

Mail Order AvailableOpen Daily all Year Long

Come Listen and Enjoy!

Celebrating 30 years in 2015 -

Thank you!Tom’s Mom’s

Cookies267 S. Spring St.,

Harbor Springs, MI 49740(231) 526-6606

www.tomsmomscookies.com

Open Daily all year long

231-539-8528 Get off the beaten path...... Open at ll:30am, 7 days a week, lunch and dinner Daily Specials:Mon. WingsTues. Whitefish BasketWeds. MeatloafThurs. Mexican NightFri. Famous Cod Fish FrySat. Ribs & ShrimpSun. Kid’s Day, Pizza specialsHappy Hour... Mon-Fri 3-6pm

231-539-8528

Open at ll:30am, 7 days a week, lunch and dinner

Daily Specials:Mon. ...... Wings Tues. ..... Whitefish Basket Weds. ..... Meatloaf Thurs. .... Mexican Night Fri. ........... Famous Cod Fish Fry Sat. ......... Ribs & Shrimp Sun. ........ Kid’s Day, Pizza specials

Corner of Van & Larks Lake Road

Happy Hour... Mon-Fri 3-6pm

Halloween Party Friday Oct. 25th, 9:30pm

Not to late to book your Christmas Party!!!

October 17MSU vs. UofMTailgate Party

3:00

Halloween Party

October 30Burgers • Fish • Pizza • Mexican

Open 8am to 10pm • Breakfast/Lunch/Dinner

Detroit Red Wings and Lions games are BUCK a CHICKEN wing during games and Draft Beer is $3.50

come down for games!! We have FOX Network!!

Live Entertainment WEEKENDS Follow us on FACEBOOK or at www.paperstationbistro.com

OUTDOOR DINING ON MAIN STREET

KILLER BURGERS ALL from FAIRWAY PACKING DETROIT MI “best burger meat you can buy”

WINE DINNERS ONCE a MONTH your HOST BILL MILLER!

next dinner/ wine party coming Oct 20th

Call 231-242-4680 get a reservation NOW! Our last party sold out

145 E Main St

NEW DINNER MENU!

The MartianFirst, these days, if it isn’t a remake, I’m prone to at least trying to like it. It wasn’t hard with this movie. I’m not a big fan of science fiction, but this was an interesting prem-ise. Mark Watney (Matt Damon) is a relative newbie on a scientific team to Mars, but when he is presumed dead and left behind, he must quickly learn to adapt and try to keep himself alive. Since the trek from Earth to Mars isn’t a short hop, even after he manages to make his mates aware that he is alive, he still has a couple years to wait.

Ridley Scott knows how to make movies about outer space, but this was still a departure for him. There is no evil opposition here, no drooling space monsters out to do Watney in, just the inhospitable Martian atmosphere and climate. There is much more humor in this movie than you would normally find in a Ridley Scott movie, also. There are running gags about seventies disco music; I’ve heard people complain about this, but it was one of my favorite parts of the movie. You simply cannot get too much Abba or Gloria Gaynor.

There is an outstanding supporting cast including Jessica Chastain, Jeff Daniels, Michael Pena, Sean Bean and Kristen Wiig, but Wiig was miscast, in my opinion. I have too hard of time trying to take her serious on any level. That may not be fair, but it is a fact.

I liked that this was a basic story of a man and his wits against the elements and unknown elements at that. They did throw a little bone to the character by giving him a back-ground in botany, but even with that, it was fun watching him figure things out on the fly. The Mars landscape is impressive; the special effects were very good, but I can’t imagine anyone expecting any less from Ridley Scott. I did think that it dragged a little in spots.

This is rated PG-13, there is profanity, brief male nudity and the scene where Damon’s character is hurt is a little gory, but nothing major. It is suspenseful, but not in a scary manner.

Fall EventsPetoskey Regional Audubon

Society (PRAS) and Little Traverse Conservancy offer a Free Bird Walk, at Waldron Fen October 17. Join Petoskey Audubon President Darrell Lawson and Little Traverse Con-servancy Staff Member Derek Shiels for a morning of birding at the Waldron Fen near Alan-son. The walk will begin at 8 am and be about two hours in dura-tion. The Waldron Fen Preserve offers a rich diversity of habitat making it an ideal location for a variety of migrating birds. On this trip, we will look for late fall migrants while discussing the differences between spring and fall migrations and both the challenges and the potential rewards that those differences present to birders. Waldron Fen entrance is located off Banwell Road, Alanson. Participants are encouraged to bring binoculars. For more information call Dar-rell Lawson (231) 330-4572.

Petoskey Restaurant Week

returns October 16 – 23, 2015. This week long culinary event celebrates the best res-

taurants in Petoskey and Bay Harbor. This is your chance to enjoy your favorite restaurants and discover new ones at an affordable price.Participating restaurants will offer three course menus for $15 for lunch and $25 for dinner, with some establishments offering 2 for 1 pricing. Participating restau-rants include:City Park Grill, Grand Traverse Pie Company. Knot Just A Bar, Mitchell Street Pu, Mim’s Mediterranean Grill, Noggin Room, Palette Bistro, Roast & Toast, Sage, Seventeen,Tap 30, Twisted Olive, Villa Ristorante Italiano, Vintage Which Wich, White-caps, For more information on Petoskey Restaurant Week visit www.petoskeyrestaurantweek.com or find them on Facebook.

To get you psyched up for the annual football clash between Michigan State University and the Univer-sity of Michigan, the annual “Michigan-Michigan State Cry-ing Towel Pep Rally” is on again for 2015. Come show your spirit with your fellow fans at 7-9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 15, at the Petoskey-Bay View Country

Club. The event features a di-vided room and time for those wishing to “whine” or give a jab. Bring your friends, cheer for your team, just have fun, Cost is $20 and includes a tailgate buffet, cash bar, door prizes and a special raffle. There also will be prizes for the “Best Loy-ally Dressed.” Proceeds benefit both alumni clubs’ scholarship programs. Reserve your space with Maureen at 231-547-2728 or 517-320-1699; or email [email protected]. You may pay at the door by cash or check - no credit cards, please. Con-tact Maureen with questions. The Michigan-Michigan State game is at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17, in Ann Arbor, and will be televised by ABC, ESPN or ESPN2.

Michigan Hemingway Con-ference Returns to Down-town Petoskey, The Michigan Hemingway Society is proud to host its annual conference at Stafford’s Perry hotel and the Bay View Inn on October 16th, 17th, and 18th. Keynote speaker Nancy Sindelar, Ph. D., author of Influencing Hemingway: The People and Places That Shaped His Life and Work, will speak on Saturday evening about the ways in which Hemingway was influenced by his early experi-ences in northern Michigan, a presentation which is open to the public. Other activities will be offered throughout the weekend in conjunction with Downtown Petoskey’s family-oriented celebration of Hemingway, A Moveable Feast. In addition, the MHS is excited to offer a short trip to the Pine Barrens, located in the Pigeon River country, on Sunday. Led by Scott Whitcomb, DNR Unit Manager of the Pigeon River Country State Forest, participants will explore one of the areas where the young Hemingway honed his woods-man’s skills, forming memories that echo throughout his novels and short stories. Registration fees for the event are: Mem-bers-$180.00, non-members $205.00, with the Pine Barrens outing an additional $40.00 for non-members, space permit-ting. A special rate for confer-ence attendees is available at the Perry; call 1-800-737-1899 and specify the Hemingway conference rate. For more information, see the Michigan Hemingway Society’s website (www. michiganhemingway-society.org), the Michigan Hemingway Society’s Facebook page, or call 1-231-347-7200.

Flu Clinics

Flu Clinics will be offered at Friendship Centers of Emmet County, for the gen-eral public age 18 and over. The first clinic will be held at the Pellston Friendship Center on Tuesday, October 20, from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. The second clinic will be held at the Petoskey Friendship Center on Thursday, October 29, from 9:00 a.m. to12:30 p.m.Appointments must be made through the Health Department by calling (800) 432-4121 or (231) 547-

0295. You will need to provide your name, address, date of birth, phone number, social security number, and insurance information (from NEWEST card) when you call to make an appointment.

Film The Petoskey Film Series, will

be showing the romantic, his-torical drama “A Little Chaos” on Wednesday, October 14, 7:30 pm at the Petoskey District Li-brary, Carnegie Building (451 E. Mitchell St, next to Arts Center). Donations are appreciated.

The Petoskey Film Series, will be showing the highly ac-claimed adventure film “Kon Tiki” (rated PG-13) on Saturday, October 17, 6:00 pm at the Peto-skey District Library, Carnegie Building (451 E. Mitchell St., next to Arts Center). Donations are appreciated. “Kon Tiki” was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Foreign Lan-guage Film.

FundraisersThe First Presbyterian

Church of Harbor Springs, is sponsoring a Fun Food Fel-lowship benefit for the Harbor Springs Community Food Pan-try on Friday, October 23 from 6-7:30 in the Pointer Room at The Pier Restaurant. The ben-efit will include a silent auction with appetizers, a cash bar and a 20% off coupon for dinner that night at The Pier, The New York or The Paper Station. Cost is $25 per person. Tickets are available by calling the First Presbyterian Church at 231-526-7332 or at Between The Covers.

Young Life Fall Fundraiser, The Amazing Race & Decadent Desserts, October 24 Emmet County Fairgrounds 1129 Char-levoix Ave. Petoskey,6 pm, City wide Scavenger Hunt starts at 6 pm at the Fairgrounds.. Adult groups of 4 participate. Young Life leaders and kids will have many challenges set up throughout town. The Event continues at the Fairgrounds at 7:30 where Decadent Des-serts and Appetizers portion of evening begins. Desserts and Appetizers provided by local restaurants and chefs! At that time there will be a Silent Auction to stroll through and Awards for the race will be given! The cost is $100 for a four-some which includes Decadent Dessert and Appetizer portion of the evening. .If you are un-able to make the hunt, come for the food! $25 per person. Don’t miss out on this fun and food filled evening for a great cause: The KIDS Young Life is a world class organization for adolescents. Since its founding in 1941, Young Life has been out there in the world of kids, meeting them where they are, accepting them as they are with a vision for who they can be-come. Go to www. ltbyounglife.org for registration or call the Area Director Alaina Smith at 231 838 0148 for any questions.

Blue Jean Day, Friday, October 23, 2015. Participating is easy. Businesses give their employ-ees the chance to support the McLaren Northern Michigan Foundation Kathleen Jontz Breast Health Fund by purchas-ing a $5 sticker (provided by the Foundation) and wearing blue jeans and/or something pink (pants, shirt, skirt, etc.) on Oc-

tober 23. To participate in Blue Jean Day, or to make a direct contribution, please call the Foundation at (231) 487-3500.

Fight to end Human Traffick-ing, at a free concert featuring Remedy Drive on Sunday,


www.harborlightnews.com Week of Week of October 14-20, 201512 Harbor Light Community Newsweekly


Northwood Family Restaurant4769 US-31 North, Oden, MI 49764

COME AND JOIN USGet a

ONE FREE APPETIZERwith a purchase:

one Dinner Entrée up to 4 people per tablePresent this coupon

Valid at Northwood Family RestaurantCannot be combined with other offers or certificates.

Open for Lunch & Dinner 7 Days12:00 (noon) ~ 9:00 pm Sunday

11:00am ~ 9:00pm Monday thru Thursday11:00 ~10:00pm Fri & Sat

Happy Hour 3-6 pm Every Day—Full Service LoungeLet us create a unique experience for you! Expires: Oct. 30, 2015

~Annual Fall Party~ Douglas Lake Bar

& Steakhouse Over 90 Years of Lakeside Dining

~Join Us Saturday, October 17th~ Last Night Open~ 8th Annual Fall Party - Music By John Girardot

~Re-Open Thursday, December 3rd For The Holidays~ Now Booking Holiday Parties & NYE

BAR OPENS AT 4:30PM 231-539-8588 www.douglaslakebar.com

10990 DOUGLAS LAKE ROAD, PELLSTON BETWEEN US-31 AND I-75

Reservations & Gift Certificates Available

Early Loon Special Nightly Specials

111 W. Bay Street, Harbor Springs - Www.depotclubhs.com - Tel: 231.242.4233

Perch on the Patio at The Depot Club & Restaurant.

TUESDAY, JULY 3, from 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.

Chef Robert Vala will be serving up his famous perch with all the fixins’ on the Depotpatio. Enjoy libations and live entertainment.

$15.99 for adults/$9.99 for children

Join us for

Serving Dinner Wednesday

thru Saturday.5:30-Close

Reservations suggested.






Join us for






Join us for

Saturday & Sunday serving Brunch

10:30-2:30

The Depot wishes you all Happy Holi-

days

Depot Dining ClubNow OfferingSeasonal

MembershipMembership $50

Seasonal membership entitles member to dine from now thru June 1st 2016.

Dinner HoursWednesday-Saturday

6:00-closeMust call to arrange reservation.

No Sport Coat Required

Open Thu, Fri, Sat Throughout Winter

November 1st at 7pm at Harbor Light Community Chapel. Opening acts for the evening include Ellis, a indie rock band out of Birmingham, MI and The Instance, a local band featuring The Blitz’s Austin Hill, and local favorite Holly August. David Zach, lead singer for Remedy Drive, will also share his personal experiences overseas as an undercover agent working to free slaves. There are over 27 million slaves in the world and many of them are children. The Exodus Road is an antitrafficking organization which sends undercover operatives into slave markets in the USA and South East Asia. Please see theexodusroad.com for further information. Admission is free, and all donations taken will benefit The Exodus Road, an anti human trafficking organization. Harbor Light Chapel is located at 8220 Clayton Road, Harbor Springs MI 49740. For more information on the concert, please visit our facebook page at www.facebook.com/remedy4freedom. Let’s rally together to tear a little corner off the darkness.

Join local farmers and arti-

sans at Crooked Tree Arts Center – Petoskey, from 10:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. every Friday (October 9 – June 3, excluding Black Friday, Christmas Day, and New Year’s Day) for the inaugural season of the CTAC Artisans & Farmers Market. Located in the Carnegie Library Building, and on the Bidwell Plaza when weather permits, the market will be a Friday mainstay for local produce, preserves, and handmade gift items. Fulfill grocery needs, or find that unique, can’tlivewithout piece. Live musical entertainment will be provided weekly and sponsored by Blissfest Music Organization and the PetoskeyHarbor Area Com

munity Foundation, and a kid’s craft table will keep little ones engaged while grownups shop.

The Petoskey District Library and CTAC will sponsor “First Friday for Foodies,” a culinary demonstration in CTAC’s new kitchen during market hours on the first Friday of each month. Bear Creek Organic Farm is set to present the first culinary demonstration on November 6.. The current musical entertainment lineup includes Kirby on October 9, Ryan Cassidy & Ethan Linebarger on October 16, and Sydney Burham on October 23.

Crooked Tree Arts Center

– Petoskey’s fall season of culinary classes will chris-ten the newly renovated CTAC Kitchen, with classes on both Tuesdays and Thursdays. “Back by Popular Demand” is the theme for the gastronomic courses this session, with classes being put on by chefs from favorite local restaurants that have previously participated in CTAC programming. The culinary offerings include the following restaurants:Tuesday, October 20 – Small Batch of Harbor Springs (FULL); Tuesday, October 27 – Pond Hill Farm; Thursday, October 29 – Pond Hill Farm; Tuesday, November 3 – American Spoon; Thursday, November 5 – American Spoon; Tuesday, November 10 – Cafe Santé (FULL); Thursday, November 12 – The Crow’s Nest Restaurant and Catering. Now with a fully functional commercial kitchen, CTAC is able to offer more culinary classes for larger groups. Classes may now hold 14 participants For more information, to register, or to become a member, contact the Crooked Tree Arts Center at 2313474337or visit www.crookedtree.org. The Crooked Tree Arts Center is located at 461 E. Mitchell Street, down

town Petoskey, and at 322 Sixth Street, Traverse City.

North Central Michigan College

North Central Michigan Col-lege’s Luncheon Lecture, will welcome Bill Shepler for a presentation on Miss Margy on Friday, October 16. The program will be held in the College’s Library conference room. Lunch begins at 11:30 a.m. and the program begins at noon. Shepler’s Mackinac Island Ferry recently launched its largest, most technologically advanced boat, the “Miss Margy,” to take passengers to Mackinac Island quickly and in airconditioned comfort. The $3.8 million allaluminum boat was built by Moran Iron Works in Onaway. Bill Shepler will talk about this stateofthe art craft, its construction in northern Michigan and his company’s role in our robust tourism economy. Reservations are required. Call 2313486600 or email [email protected] to reserve your place at the table. Cost is $10. Lunch begins at 11:30 a.m. The program begins at noon.

OrganizationsThe October 20 Connecting

Women in Business lun-

cheon features Carol Lae-nen, Director of College Communication at North Central Michigan College. Carol will be talking about the MyersBriggs Personality Profile and what it can tell us about ourselves and how it can facilitate better communications with our coworkers. Bring staff from your office or organization and learn how to work together better. Sign up early because we’ll be sending you the link to the test to take prior to the lunch! The luncheon is at Stafford’s Bay View Inn. Registration and networking begin at 11:30 am. The luncheon and presentation will begin at noon and end at 1 pm. Cost is $15 for CWIB members or $20 for notyetmembers. Advance Registration is Required. Please Register online today or call 3474150. Please NOTE: Registration closes at 5 p.m. Friday, October 16, 2015.

Energy Seminar for Great Lakes Energy membersGreat Lakes Energy members

are invited to a free Energy Seminar, on Saturday, Oct. 17, from 10 a.m. to noon at the electric cooperative’s Boyne City office. The seminar will feature presentations on home heating and cooling options with geothermal and airsource heat

pumps and rebates available on energysaving products and appliances. They include rebates on furnaces with variable speed blower motors, heat pump water heaters, refrigerators, televisions, lighting and more. Great Lakes Energy staff members and local heating and cooling companies will be available to answer questions about heat

pumps and other energysaving offers.GLE members will also receive an energysaving gift. Space is limited so please register by calling 18884852537, ext. 8958, or email: [email protected].



www.harborlightnews.comWeek of Week of October 14-20, 2015 Harbor Light Community Newsweekly 13


13th

FeaturingKurt & Burt’s House of Horror

AndThe Swamp of Terror

Every Thurs., Fri & SatStarting Oct 8

7 – 11 pm$10 a haunt or $17.50 for both

14th Year ~ New Scares

2 miles north of Wolverine on Old 27Not recommended for kids under 12

www.ScreamInWolverine.com

Fall Festival Weekends Noon - 4pm every Saturday & Sunday in October

Games - Hayrides - Pumpkin Smashing - U-Pick Pumpkins - Cider & Donuts - AnimalsWine Tasting - Beer Tasting - The Garden Cafe - Kiddie Train Rides - Pig Races!!

www.pondhill.com

Thank Youfor a fabulous

market & summer seasonshop is open:

Wednesday 8- 5:30Thursday 8 -2

Friday 8- 2Saturday 8- 2

stop by for scones, bread, granola bars, sandwiches, salads, and more

107 Franklin Park231-838-3882

Harbor Springs, MI [email protected]

231-242-7521

NP50

HUMIDIFIER

Farmers Markets

Good Hart Market Days, in downtown Good Hart runs ev-ery Saturday through the color season, from 2-5:30. As always, Good Hart Market Days offers a free outlet for area farmers, artists, and artisans to display their goods and products. Also includes activities for kids each and every week. Good Hart Mar-ket Days is a community event created by the Good Hart Gen-eral Store. It is free to participate and to attend and features local artists, artisans and farmers. Good Hart is located along the Tunnel of Trees (M-119, 14 miles north of Harbor Springs and 7 miles south of Cross Village. For more info, please visit www.goodhartstore.com or call 231-526-7661.

Churches

On Sunday, Oct. 18 the music ministry of First Presbyterian Church of Harbor Springs will celebrate the songs of acclaimed Christian composer Keith Getty. The Chancel Choir will sing Mary McDonald’s arrangement of “Speak, O Lord,” and pianist/

music director Peter Sims will play piano arrangements of “In Christ Alone,” “God of Grace” and “Glorious Light.” Worship begins at 10:00 a.m., and a nursery is available for infants and toddlers, while elementary-age children are encouraged to attend SundayS cool after the children’s message. The Reverend Kip Murphy will be preaching. On Sunday, Oct. 25 First Presbyterian will host a Jazz Vesper Concert beginning at 7:00 p.m. in the sanctuary. Local jazz musicians led by Gig Stewart will be featured in this eclectic program, with a reception held afterwards. There is no charge for this event, although an of-fering will be taken to benefit a local charity organization. For more information, visit www.fpchs.org or call 526-7332. First Presbyterian Church is located at the corner of W. Lake and Cem-etery Roads and is completely handicap accessible.

Stutsmanville Chapel, AWA-NA Bible Clubs meet Wednes-day evenings, 6:15 – 7:30 p.m. for children 3 yrs. old – 5th grade. On Sunday mornings, Nursery & Children’s Church is provided during both services at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Chil-dren’s & Adult Sunday School is available at 9:30 a.m. A new class, using the book “Not a Fan: Becoming a Completely Com-mitted Follower of Jesus” has just started. The 7:02 service on Sunday Evening is held in the white chapel building at 7:02 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25th, immediately following the 2nd service the annual Journey to Bethlehem Kick off Potluck and Dessert Auction will be held.

Harbor Springs United Methodist Church, located at 343 E. Main St in downtown Harbor Springs. Sunday Oct 18: Worship at 11:00 am. 526-2414. Alanson United Methodist Church, 7330 Chicago St, Sun Oct 18. Worship service at 9 am.

Youth EventsHarbor Springs Sk8 Park, The

Sk8 Park closes for the season Friday, Oct 16 at 8 pm . A Com-munity Halloween Party and Trunk or Treat will be held Sat, October 31 from 3-8 pm in the vacant lot next to the park. From 3-6 pm participants play games, watch a magic show, make crafts, and eat dinner. From 6 to 8 pm members of the com-munity pass out candy from the trunks of their cars which are parked in the Sk8 Park parking lot. More information will be available in the next week or so.

Health and Fitness“Lunch n’ Learn Free semi-

nars” Lunch is on US, In celebration of National Physi-cal Therapy Month, Northern Michigan Sports Medicine Cen-ter will be hosting a “Lunch n’ Learn” free community seminar series in October at our Harbor Springs Clinic located in the Harbor Plaza, next to the Har-bor Springs Airport. Tuesday, October 13th: Balance is the key to life, and independence! Discover how improving your balance will reduce the chances of falling and increase your independence. Presented by Cathy Ingalls, Physical Thera-pist. Wednesday, October 28th Knee Pain, Can’t live with it any longer! Discover the benefits of physical therapy to relieve your knee pain. Presented by Kim Voelker-Samyn, Physical Thera-pist. Space is limited; please call for registration 231-348-7002. Our professional staff will be available for one – on – one con-sultations after the presenta-tion. Northern Michigan Sports Medicine Centers are dedicated to providing high quality reha-bilitative and preventive care to enhance the active lifestyles of northern Michigan

The Health Department of Northwest Michigan will host a Flu Immunization Clinic at Perry Farm Village, in Harbor Springs on Monday, October 19 from 9am-11am. Flu, Pneumonia, and Tdap vaccines will be available. Bring your insurance card, cash, or a personal check (no credit cards) Appointments are required, please call 1-800-432-4121 to set yours up!

McLaren Northern Michigan offers $15 health screen-ings, the third Thursday of every month from 8-10 am at the John and Marnie Dem-mer Wellness Pavilion and Dialysis Center (820 Arlington Ave, Petoskey). These screen-ings will be performed by the Cardiovascular & Pulmonary Rehabilitation Dept and will offer: BP, Height, weight and body mass index, finger poke blood test, on the spot results and education on reducing cardiovascular disease risk. Fasting is not required. No apt is necessary. For more info call (800)248-6777.

McLaren Northern Michigan

A free program centered on mind, body, and spirit well-ness is offered twice a month at the John and Marnie Demmer Wellness Pavilion and Dialysis Center of McLaren Northern Michigan in Petoskey. Heart and Healing Arts program is designed for ultimate healing and reflection. Sessions include educational information, a healthy snack and recipe, art supplies, and guest speakers. The program welcomes the public to attend as well as those who live with chronic health conditions such as heart disease, diabetes, cancer, or obesity. Joey Haderer, DNP,




For over 20 years, Bay Bluffs has been hosting community trick – or – treat activities on Halloween. The tradition will continue in 2015 but with a different twist.

The Residents and staff of Bay Bluffs will host a Hal-loween parade and trick-or-treating on Friday October 30. Local schools, youth groups, and daycares have been invit-ed to participate by bringing their groups throughout the day (call to schedule a time) to Bay Bluffs in costume and ready to celebrate. During this time, the children will be invited to parade through the

halss and residents and staff will have treats to share.

“Bay Bluffs Residents enjoy the visits from area youth, especially around holidays. We are hopeful that we can fill the day with laughter and joy for all,” said Lisa Ashley, administrator at the facility.

On Saturday October 31, Halloween Day, Bay Bluffs will not host a community trick-or-treating event as the facility as in the past.

Instead, Ashley said families and loved ones of Bay Bluffs Residents are encouraged to stop by for a visit from 6-8 p.m. to show off their costume and

share a treat. She said the shift is to focus on family time on Halloween.

“We have an opportunity this year to bring in commu-nity, as well as have a smaller event for Resident families. It’s a trial run this year to see how it is received. We are hoping to accommodate the community as well as our Bay Bluffs family in the two day events,” said Ashley.

For those interested in bringing groups to the facil-ity on October 30, please contact Kristen Moore at 231.526.4919.

Halloween activities planned at Bay BluffsThe First Presbyterian

Church of Harbor Springs is sponsoring a Fun Food Fel-lowship benefit for the Harbor Springs Food Pantry.The ben-efit will include a silent auction with appetizers, a cash bar and a 20% off coupon for dinner that night at The Pier, The New York or The Paper Station. The event will take place Friday, October 23 from 6-7:30 p.m. in the Pointer Room at The Pier Restaurant. Cost is $25 per person. Tickets are available by calling the First Presbyterian Church at 231.526.7332 or at Between The Covers.

Food Pantry benefit Oct. 23

For more About Town listings visit

HarborLightNews.com

About town-CONTINUED from page 13.

PMHNP, FNP-BC, a local artist and McLaren Northern Michi-gan Colleague is the program instructor. “The Heart and Healing Arts program offers a beginning to practicing mind-ful healing through creativity as well as mind, body and spirit work,” said Haderer. “I invite everyone to join us and experi-ence the benefits.”Funding for this program is made possible by McLaren Northern Michi-gan Foundation through the Meengs Heart Failure Clinic Fund. The program meets from 7 – 8 p.m. the first and third Thursday of each month. There is no charge for the program. For more information, call (800) 248-6777. Heart and Healing Art’s October Schedule: O c t 15, 2015: Mindful Painting: The mindful practice of painting as a healing power for the body and soul. For a complete fall/winter schedule call (800)248-6777.

If you don’t have health in-surance, or your insurance does not cover mammograms, the Health Dept of Northwest Michigan has appointments available for eligible women age 40-64 for free mammograms. Follow up tests are covered, and treatment, if needed, is covered by the Medical Treatment Act. The American Cancer Society recommend women age 40 and up get mammograms every year. Call 1-800-432-4121 for more information.

Places to GoPond Hill Farm, Upcoming

Events: Farm to Table Dinner Wednesday, October 21st 7pm. Enjoy a gourmet five course meal created using our very own farm fresh meats and produce. The menu will feature the warm tastes of fall. $60 per person. Call 231-526-3276 for reservations. Seating is limited. www.pondhill.com Halloween Costume Barn Dance Friday, October 23rd 7pm. Get ready

to dance the night away and enjoy live music and a farm fresh buffet dinner! Marshmal-low roasting over an open fire to boot! Halloween costumes are encouragd. Event starts at 7:00 pm. 20 dollars for adults; 10 dollars for kids. Reservation

Appreciated. 231-526-3276 www.pondhill.com. Open daily 9-6. 5 miles north of downtown Harbor Springs on M-119. Call 231-526-3276 for more info.

M c G u l p i n P o i n t Lighthouse,One of Emmet County’s most important

historic sites, McGulpin Point Lighthouse and Historic Site, is on 10 acres, a half-mile north of the Headlands International Dark Sky Park. The address is 500 Headlands Rd, Mackinaw City.

Documents

Harbor Light 101415