Wednesday, October 16, 2013 The Montmorency County Tribune 5
Guys & Dolls
Pin Pals 17-4
Babaganoosh 15-16
Poker Change .12-2
The Scrappers 9-12
Pairs & Spares 6-15
Split Happens 2-12
Team 2 2-5
Team high game and series,
The Scrappers, 984-2509;
men's high game and series,
Robert Sietman II, 257-693;
women's high game and se-
ries, Kara Anderson, 188-477.
Tuesday Nite Men's
Lewiston Hotel 33-9
Real Estate One 31-11
Tandem Transport 26-16
Talley's 21-21
Iron Kettle II 2,1-21
Peyton Painting 18-24
Barry's Auto 16-26
Team high game and series,
Peyton Painting, 1030-2843;
men's high game and series,
Harold Miller, 259-715.
Monday Nite Ladies
Lewiston Lodge 29-6
Bearfoot Restoration 26-9
Stark Construction 24-11
Nelson Funeral Home 17-18
Woodruff Chiropractic 17-18
Bud Jones Insurance 17-18
Redwood Steak House 6-29
Bye 0-0
Team high game, Bearfoot Res-
toration, 683; team high se-
ries, Nelson Funeral Home,
1867; women's high game and
series, Stephanie Sietman,
222-547.
Senior Matinee
Nice Try 28-14
BS's 28-14
Penguins 26-16
Hot Shots 24-18
BJ's 19-23
Miss Fits 19-23
Alley Cats 13-29
Avengers 11-31
Team high game and series,
Nice Try, 703-1978; men's
high game, Lee Sperry, 211;
men's high series, Dennis
Barstow, 541; women's high
game and series, Kris Pullen,
217-585.
Lewiston Gang
Seagulls 38-11
Orioles 32-17
Blue Jays 271/2-211/2
Cardinals 26-23
Hawks 23-26
Robins 21-28
Eagles 16-33
Mourning Doves 121/2-361/2
Team high game and series,
Seagulls, 719-2051; men's
high game and series, J.
Vaughan, 247-662; women's
high game, M. Biron, 203;
women's high series, E. Herr,
486.
Thursday Night Mix
Cast Offs 35-14
3 Rights & A Wrong 31-18
Happy Buds 29-20
Timbertown Lanes 26-23
Arctic Cats 24-25
Not A Clue 23-26
Split Happens 22-27
Team high game and series,
Cast Offs, 844-2280; men's
high game, Ed Umstead, 285;
men's high series, Larry
Sticklin, 700; women's high
game and series, Judy Jonas,
245-654.
Friday Nite Men's
Rogue 35-7
Twin Lakes Auto 27-15
K-N-K Excavating 23-19
Talley's 21-21
Lewiston Glass 21-21
Moose Lodge 18-24
Nelson's Funeral Home 13-29
Team high game, K-N-K Exca-
vating, 1156; team high se-
ries, Talley,s, 3143; men's high
game, Robert Sietman II, 279;
men's high series, Dave
Keyser, 700.
Tired of getting the local
news from Aunt Mildred?
Stay up to date with the
Montmorency County Tribune.
)
She 'll probably
love you even
if you don't
take her to eat at the
Redwood...
But Why Take
A Chance!
10
Parmesan Whitefish,.. $1 499
Sweet & Sour Shrimp... $12aa
Roast Prime Rib Au Jus... Sl 59s
oz N.Y. Strip w/Mushroom Garnish... $1 499
Two Lobster Tails. $5 Off!
Saturday, Oct. 26
Prizes, Games & Karaoke
Booking Christmas Parties Now
Open
Daily At 4:30 p.m. - Early Bird Spedals Sun.-Thurs. 4:30-6 p.m.
(989) 786-4600 oLewiston, Michigan
Located at the corner of County Rd. 489 & 612
www.theredwoodsteakhouse.com
Brett Williams, Mid-Michigan Re-
gional Coordinator for Michigan
Consumers for Health Care will give
an informative power point presen-
tation and answer questions about
the Affordable Care Act on two sepa-
rate occasions and for two different
audiences on October 24, 2013. From
8 - 10 a.m., he will be speaking to
business people with a special pre-
sentation geared to business people
at the Granum Theater, Alp ena Cam:
munity College. At 7:30 p.m. at the
Granum Theater, Alpena Commu-
nity College he will be speaking tO
the average consumer of health care.
He will be talking about access and
benefits available to Michigan citi-
zens as well as answering questions
about how the Affordable Care Act
will impact you.
The morning program is sponsored
by the District Health Department
#3 and the Alpena Chamber of Com-
merce. There is a charge of $15 to
attend. The evening program is
sponsored by the League of Women
Voters. There is no charge for the
evening program and it is open to all
citizens interested in attending and
finding out what the Affordable Care
Act will mean for them. The goal is to
provide information about this im-
portant new lawwhich will be imple -
mented in 2014.
Michigan has already seen imple-
mentation of the early measures of
the Affordable Care Act put into ef-
fect in 2010. More will be seen in the
near future. The Michigan Consum-
ers for Healthcare (MCH) coalition is
working to address the opportuni-
ties that health care reform presents
and to provide a coordinated, strate-
gic voice to achieve immediate and
long term results.
Williams is a graduate of the Uni-
versity of Michigan and a former reg-
istered lobbyist with the Michigan
Pharmacists Association. He is a
former legislative aide to State Rep-
resentative Ehardt (R-Lapeer) and
State Representative ]ulian (R-
Durand) who now coordinates
Michigan Consumers for Healthcare
(MCH) Coalition activities in Central
Michigan. His assigned region in-
cludes Ingham, Livingston, Isabella
and lackson county. Over the past
two years, Williams has studied ex-
tensively on the impact the Patient
Protection Affordable Care Act
(PPACA) will have on consumers,
businesses and non-profits. He has
done countless presentations across
Michigan as well as lectured at Cen-
tral Michigan University, Eastern
Michigan University and Michigan
State University. Williams also staffs
MCH's Legislative Work Group.
The League of Women Voters, a
nonpartisan political organization,
encourages informed and active par-
ticipation in government, works to
increase understanding of major
public policy issues, and influences
public policythrough education and
advocacy. For inquiries about the
evening program, please contact:
Judi Stillion, 989/356-1634. For in-
quiries on the morning program,
please contact: Jackie Krawczak,
Chamber of Commerce, 989-354-
4181.
With the opening of pheasant hunting season right
around the comer, the Department of NaturalResources
reminds hunters that there are a growing number of
oppommities to take part in this treasured Michigan
tradition.
Pheasant hunting season is Oct. 10-31 in the Upper
Peninsula in Menominee County and portions of Iron,
Marquette, Dickinson and Delta counties; Oct. 20: Nov.
14 in the Lower Peninsula and Dec. 1 - Jan. I in selected
areas of Zone 3. The bag limit is two male pheasants
daily, with four in possession. A small game license is
required to hunt pheasants.
"A few years ago Outdoor Life magazine rated
Michigan's Thumb in the top 10 places in the country to
go pheasant hunting, which points to the fact that pheas-
ant hunting is still alive and well in our state," said Al
Stewart, DNR upland game bird specialist. "The DNR
and our partners are making progress toward creating
more quality pheasant hunting opportunities with the
Michigan Pheasant Restoration Initiative, a collabora-
tive effort to revitalize Michigan pheasants."
Stewart explained that, while pheasant populations
have been in decline for a number of years, pheasants
Thank you to everyone who took the time to
attend the September 29 benefit held in my
honor at the St. Francis of Assisi Church.
The benfit was well-organized and had a
large turnout.
Thank you again for caring, attending and
helping me out in my time of need.
Michelle Camago
can be found in southern Lower Michigan and in some
areas of the Upper Peninsula. The best counties for
pheasant hunting are in south-central to mid-Michigan
and into the Thumb. There are some localized concen-
trations of birds elsewhere based on habitat availability.
Stewart advises hunters to look forwarm-season grasses,
especially idle farm fields. Late-season hunters can have
success in cattail and shrub lands adjoining picked agri-
cultural fields.
The DNR asks hunters to help monitor pheasants and
quail in Michigan by becoming a "hunter cooperator"
and filling out a survey form, which provides important
information about the status of these game birds.
The Michigan Pheasant Restoration Initiative aims to
create small game hunting opportunities, increase wild-
life populations, improve hunter satisfaction and help
Michigan's economy. Landowners can get involved, and
can get technical and financial assistance, by forming
• cooperatives to create and enhance pheasant habitat.
Bringing back quality pheasant hunting to Michigan is
onewaythe DNRplans to createworld-class recreational
opportunities with funding from hunting and trapping
license sales.
For more information about the Michigan Pheasant
Restoration Initiative, and about pheasant hunting, visit
www.michigan.gov/pheasant.
OCt. 20 2013 • 10 am - 4 pm
Hillman Sportsman Club
North County Road 451, Hillman
$2 admission
For r ore information call
Joe at 742-4080
Thinking about a new home?
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lending decisions are made right here, by
people who know and understand you.
Contact our mortgage specialist today!
Penny Shumaker
Mortgage Loan Specialist
Lewiston & Mio Branches
989-786-9114 ext. 7806
www,first-federal.com
J-L Schools
Breakfast and Lunch Menu
K-5- $2.25 / 6-8- $2.50
HS- $2.75
October 21-25
Monday: Hamburger, sweet
potato puffs, broccoli, peaches,
milk.
Tuesday: Grilled cheese, to-
mato soup, cucumbers, apples,
milk.
Wednesday: Chicken fajitas,
carrots, orange, milk.
Thursday: Pepperoni pizza,
salad, pineapple, milk.
Friday: Chicken nuggets, bread
sticks, smiley fries, baked
beans, applesauce, milk.
