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Walleye, free concerts & more: 5 fun things to do this weekend in Northern Michigan
Walleye, free concerts & more: 5 fun things to do this weekend in Northern Michigan

Yahoo

time6 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Walleye, free concerts & more: 5 fun things to do this weekend in Northern Michigan

Whether you're looking for classical music, car shows or fishing tournaments, it's likely happening in Northern Michigan this weekend. Here's what we recommend: Fish for walleye in Sault The Michigan Walleye Tour will be in Sault Ste. Marie this weekend for two days of high-stakes competitive fishing. The event invites top teams to compete for glory in one of Michigan's most iconic fishing destinations. The fishing will take place on Friday and Saturday, July 18 and 19, with a start time of 7 a.m. daily from the launch site at 1225 Riverside Drive. The weigh-in will be at 3 p.m. daily. For registration info or to see the tour's full schedule, visit Enjoy free, classical music The Sound Garden Project: Fivemind Reeds will wrap up their series of free classical concerts in Cheboygan with multiple performances on Friday, July 18 and Saturday, July 19. The concert schedule includes: July 18: 9 a.m. Sunrise Sounds at Cheboygan Coffee Roasters July 18: 1 p.m. Yoga on the Opera House stage with Wild Hearts Studio July 18: 4 p.m. at Art Splash festival July 18: 8:45 p.m. Sunset Sounds at Duncan Bay Beach in Cheboygan State Park July 19: Noon 'Splash Down' competition at Art Splash July 19: 7:30 p.m. Final concert at the Opera House The project, presented by Interlochen Public Radio, is funded in part by Michigan Humanities, an affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Michigan Arts and Culture Council. More: Summer concerts, movies return to Petoskey's Pennsylvania Park in July Sounds of Summer starts in Petoskey Friday nights in Petoskey will have plenty of fun, with the Sounds of Summer concert series starting on Friday, July 18 with The Go Rounds. The free concerts take place at 7 p.m. in Pennsylvania Park. You can stick around after the concert for the Movies in the Park at Dark series, which will also begin on Friday with a showing of 'High School Musical.' For more information, visit Cruise the car show Emmet County Parks and Recreation is hosting the Cruise-In Car Show from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Sunday, July 20 at the Emmet County Fairgrounds in Petoskey. Gates will open at 9 a.m. on Sunday for vehicle registration. Participants will be required to pay a $15 fee per vehicle entered. Trophies will be awarded with door prizes throughout the day. Admission to the event is free for the general public. New Hemingway statue unveiled Horton Bay will welcome a new life size bronze sculpture of a young Ernest Hemingway with a special ceremony on Sunday, July 20. The prototype for the statue, 'The Young Boy and the Stream,' was created by Martha Sulfridge, a nationally recognized sculptor and recent resident of Boyne City, enlarged by sculptor Isaac Dell of Grand Rapids and then cast by Roger Smith of Michigan Art Castings in Leslie. The statue will be gifted to the community of Horton Bay and placed at the Bay Township Hall. Several community donations and grants from the Great Lakes Energy Prosperity Fund and Charlevoix County Community Foundation funded this project, which began in 2023. Festivities will take place from 12-2 p.m. with music, introductions and presentations followed by the unveiling and light refreshments. — Contact Jillian Fellows at jfellows@ This article originally appeared on The Petoskey News-Review: Things to do this weekend in Petoskey, Cheboygan, and Sault Ste. Marie Solve the daily Crossword

Real Estate Agent Sander Scott of Net Real Estate Shares Insights as Waterfront Lot Expert in HelloNation
Real Estate Agent Sander Scott of Net Real Estate Shares Insights as Waterfront Lot Expert in HelloNation

Yahoo

time03-07-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Real Estate Agent Sander Scott of Net Real Estate Shares Insights as Waterfront Lot Expert in HelloNation

LAKE LEELANAU, Mich., July 03, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- How do I know if land is buildable? This is a question many prospective buyers ask when exploring property along Lake Leelanau's scenic shoreline. In an expert article featured in HelloNation, Sander Scott of Net Real Estate outlines what to check before buying waterfront property to determine whether it's suitable for residential development. Scott emphasizes that buildability is about more than just lot size or appearance. Buyers must evaluate zoning regulations, soil conditions, environmental protections, and access to essential infrastructure before moving forward. Understanding these factors ensures that buyers can realistically achieve their vision for a lakeside home while complying with local and state guidelines. Key considerations include verifying local setbacks, performing a percolation test to assess septic system viability, and consulting the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy for site-specific restrictions. Equally important is confirming access to roads and utilities, which can significantly impact costs and construction timelines. Scott recommends working with a knowledgeable local agent to navigate these complexities. His detailed breakdown in HelloNation, Determining the Buildability of a Waterfront Lot in Leelanau, helps buyers make informed decisions about lakefront real estate in Northern Michigan. About HelloNationHelloNation is a premier media platform that connects readers with trusted professionals and businesses across various industries. Through its innovative 'edvertising' approach that blends educational content and storytelling, HelloNation delivers expert-driven articles that inform, inspire, and empower. Covering topics from home improvement and health to business strategy and lifestyle, HelloNation highlights leaders making a meaningful impact in their communities. Patrick McCabeinfo@ photo accompanying this announcement is available at nel recupero dei dati Effettua l'accesso per consultare il tuo portafoglio Errore nel recupero dei dati Errore nel recupero dei dati Errore nel recupero dei dati Errore nel recupero dei dati

Summer Celebrations Have Begun At This Indelible Inn On Michigan's Mackinac Island
Summer Celebrations Have Begun At This Indelible Inn On Michigan's Mackinac Island

Forbes

time30-06-2025

  • Forbes

Summer Celebrations Have Begun At This Indelible Inn On Michigan's Mackinac Island

Horse drawn carriages are the only forms of transportation on historic island community in Northern Michigan. getty Between Michigan's Upper and Lower peninsulas sits one of the most beautiful destinations: Mackinac Island. Full of fudge shops—10 tons of sugar are transported here each week, horses and carriages, and bicycles, this car-free island is the perfect summer vacation for families. Spend time biking around the island, an easy eight-mile ride; shopping and dining in town; and learning about the history at Fort Mackinac, a constellation of military buildings perched on a hill. Fragrant forests and sweet-smelling lilacs abound in the state park that covers over 80% of the island. The Inn at Stonecliff is a summer retreat like no other. Wendy Altschuler With no chain hotels, a stay on Mackinac Island feels distinctive and special. The Inn at Stonecliffe, built in 1904, is indelible for not only its history, but also, its location. Removed from the vibrant-yet-chaotic downtown, this hotel is a verdant oasis with an expansive lawn and views of the grand Mackinac Bridge, also known as the "Mighty Mac'. Once a residence and the island's largest private estate, accommodations here feel homelike yet with an elevated flair. Complete with a chicken coop, apple orchard, two swimming pools, a wellness center, bicycles for hire, and nearby hiking trails, there's plenty to do here. In the summer of 2024, the Inn at Stonecliffe completed a $40 million renovation, which included upgraded rooms, dining options, and outdoor spaces. A true beauty, this hotel, owned by the Pulte Family Charitable Foundation, is also a Humanitarian Hotel, where giving back to the community is a major part the ethos. Amazingly, net profits are all donated to charitable causes. Seasonal Summer Events Beauty abounds at this inn by the lake. Wendy Altschuler With dining at The Straits, The Backyard, Horsey's Pub, and other nearby options, you might find little need to venture too far away from the inn, especially with the lineup of seasonal activities and special events. Enjoy the Sounds of Summer Benefit Concert Series July 17 and September 11 for live music and a fun atmosphere, kicking off at 7:30 p.m., with doors opening for VIP guests at 6:30 p.m. All ticket proceeds are donated to charity—artists' choices. Open to guests as well as locals, these events bring everyone together, serving the established community as well as those just passing through. Registration is required, as well as a donation of $15. And, on the 4th of July weekend, there's no better place to be than at the inn. Celebrate our country's independence with delectable food, live music, lawn games, big views, and a watermelon eating contest at the Red, White, & Brew with Short's Brewing Co, July 4 from 12:00—8:00 p.m. All ticket proceeds for this event will be donated to Operation Homefront, a nonprofit that supports military families. Partnering with Short's Brewing Company, this fourth of July event is sure to delight all partygoers. And, yes, there will be fireworks.

Manna Food Project reports rise in food insecurity, people seeking food assistance
Manna Food Project reports rise in food insecurity, people seeking food assistance

Yahoo

time20-06-2025

  • General
  • Yahoo

Manna Food Project reports rise in food insecurity, people seeking food assistance

PETOSKEY — Grocery store visits and housing costs continue to rise, causing major financial strain for some Michiganders, and Emmet County is no different. Carrie Klingelsmith, executive director of the Manna Food Project, said the group has been working to help reduce the strain, spending more on food to keep grocery costs lower for Northern Michigan residents. According to a press release from The Manna Food Project, one in six Michigan residents — more than 1.5 million people — struggle with food insecurity, and one in five children do not know where their next meal will come from. Around 600,000 of those Michiganders are ineligible for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). The number of people experiencing hunger rose to 14.9% in Emmet County, with 48% of food insecure people ineligible for SNAP, according to recent data from Feeding America's Map the Meal Gap study, which uses data from 2023. Manna supports residents in Emmet, Charlevoix and Antrim counties, and all three saw an increase in adult and child hunger. Through May 2025, the Manna Food Project had distributed more than 700,000 pounds of food throughout the region, a 24% increase from last year. To try to keep up with demand, Klingelsmith said Manna has been seeking outside funding sources and partnerships, including grant writing. "It is very fulfilling every day," she said. "Everybody right now is just having a really difficult time, and being there to listen and show compassion to people — I think is super important in the work that we do every day." Subscribe: Get unlimited access to our local coverage In the last four years, the group has seen an increase of around 84% of people seeking food assistance, Klingelsmith said. She added that when people are food insecure, they likely need financial assistance in other areas as well. "It's a snowball effect," she said. "It just takes one thing — an ice storm, for example — to set people back where they just can't catch up. It's a rollercoaster of people trying to manage the different aspects of their lives." For people interested in learning more about the Manna Food Project, how to donate or get involved with volunteering, visit — Contact reporter Karly Graham at kgraham@ Follow her on X, formerly known as Twitter, at @KarlyGrahamJrn. This article originally appeared on The Petoskey News-Review: Manna Food Project sees rise in food insecurity, requests for assistance in Emmet County

Want to see some big American trucks drag race? Course you do
Want to see some big American trucks drag race? Course you do

Top Gear

time09-06-2025

  • Automotive
  • Top Gear

Want to see some big American trucks drag race? Course you do

Advertisement Video Meet the man who bought a track just to drag race semi trucks. Yup, really 10 minutes 27 seconds Top Gear's tuning correspondent Rob Dahm heads to northern Michigan to meet Mike Sturgill, a lifelong trucker who got a taste for drag racing semi trucks and decided to buy a track and bring it to the masses... Advertisement - Page continues below You might like Advertisement - Page continues below Thank you for subscribing to our newsletter. Look out for your regular round-up of news, reviews and offers in your inbox. Get all the latest news, reviews and exclusives, direct to your inbox.

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