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ymcanm.org
622 Howard St., Petoskey, MI
231-348-8393
3
Tournament. Girls and boys in grades 3 and up are welcome to put
together a team for the area’s best one day hoops event.
Meijer is partnering with the Y for the second year to host the YMCA
3on3 tourney that draws participants from 10 counties. “Meijer’s of
commitment of helping our community become a better place to on Northern
3
live, work and play, is the foundation of our partnership” said Jen-
nifer Crockett, YMCA Program Director. “All the proceeds from
Michigan
this event goes toward providing Y programs for youth throughout
northern Michigan.”
A S K ETBALL
• Saturday, April 30, 2011 9:00am
•O
ne Day Tournament-Double Elimination,
B RNAME TOU NT
2 games guaranteed
2011
• $20/person-Need at least 3 players, 4 max
Parents:
Summer Camp is Monday through Friday 9:00am-3:30pm,
• Convenient in-town location
with extended care options of 8:00am-5:30pm. We offer
• Very affordable
10 weeks throughout the summer starting June 20th for
campers 6-14 years old. Campers may sign up for as many • Daily drop-in, no upfront schedule needed
weeks as fit into their summer schedule. For more • Open late to accommodate your work schedule
information on cost and camp dates, please check our website • Trained staff on duty to monitor and mentor
at www.ymcanm.org and look for our camp brochure in the • Don’t fight after school traffic, kids can take the shuttle bus or walk
mail and school folders in March. • Half days, we are open 11:30am-7:00pm
• No school days, we are open noon-5:30pm
Contact us at 231-348-8393 for more information Y-Center No School Schedule
about Day Camp, Memberships or Financial Aid. Friday 3/18 noon-5:30pm (Professional Development Day)
Friday 4/1 noon-5:30pm (Spring Break begins)
The 1st Tee of Boyne Highlands Monday 4/4 - Friday 4/8 noon-5:30pm (Spring Break)
Monday 4/11 noon-5:30pm (Spring Break)
youth development programs Friday 4/22 CLOSED (Good Friday)
The First Tee provides programs for youth ages 5 to 17 teaching Friday 5/27 noon-5:30pm (Professional Development Day)
life skills through the game of golf at Boyne Highlands. Monday 5/30 CLOSED (Memorial Day)
Three-week and one-week programs are available this summer. Friday 6/10 11:30am-7:00pm (Last Day of School 1/2 day)
Youth will learn about the game of golf including the rules,
skills as well as how to act on the golf course. They will also Summer Hours
experience how values such as respect, honesty and Starting Monday 6/13 Monday-Thursday noon-5:30pm
confidence will help them achieve success not only at golf,
but at home and school as well.
For more information, please visit
Bring a friend Friday
Bring a friend with you to the Y-Center on select
www.thefirstteeboynehighlands.org Fridays and you and your friend get to enjoy the
Y–Center for free that day!
Scheduled for 4/1, 5/6, 6/3
Fun is in at the Y!
March April May
Leaders Club I dig dirt
Designed to help youth develop
Spend time this spring outdoors
a positive sense of self-worth,
exploring ways to plant flowers
raise academic standards, provide
and vegetables! Each week we will
positive role models, and create
unearth new info about plants and
opportunities for community in-
soil, and then spend the rest of
volvement through activities, plan-
the time digging in the dirt! Wear
ning and projects. Everyone is
clothes that can get dirty.
welcome.
Ages: 2nd - 5th grade
Ages: 6th - 8th grade
Days: Mon. 4:00-5:00pm
Days: Tue. 4:00-5:00pm
Tie DyE Session: April 12-June 7
Session: May 2 - May 23
Create amazing designs with Location: Y Lower Level
Location: Y Lower Level
bright colors on items you can
Fees: $20 Y Members
wear! Learn different techniques Fees: Free Y Members
$30 Non-members
for different styles of tye dye pat- $10 Non-members
terns. Make sure to bring old
Scrapbook:
clothes to work in.
Sports
Golf classes
Y sports programs are less competitive, value-based
programs where all players are given an equal opportu-
nity to participate. The focus is on learning basic skills
and concepts of the sport. A typical session includes
30 minutes of practice followed by 45 minutes of game
play with emphasis on having fun! Player will receive
team t-shirts and at the end of the program, each play-
er will receive and award for their accomplishments.
We’re delighted to offer affordable golf instruction with the head pro at Boyne Moun-
tain! Kids will pitch, putt, and take full swings – indoors and outdoors – plus learn how
Kickball
This is a great opportunity for young ath-
golf builds honesty and character. Ladies can brush up their skills before the courses
open, all in a lighthearted atmosphere.
letes to learn the fundamentals of baseball, Mike Fay, head pro at Boyne Mountain, has 20 years of experi-
utilizing the game of kickball. Participants ence in the golf industry. He enjoys teaching everyone from begin-
ners to accomplished players of all ages, and believes that golf is a
learn the concepts of running bases, outfield
great way to learn values for a lifetime. This class has been made
play and teamwork.
possible by Boyne Country Sports.
Ages: 4-6 year olds
Kids ages 8-14 (4 sessions, includes 1 at Boyne Mountain)
Days: Saturday mornings Y Members $32, Non-members $48
Classes
Session 3: April 30-May 21 Wednesdays at Boyne City High School gym will be
(4 weeks) 5:30-6:30, April 20, 27, May 4, (May 11 at the Mountain)
limited to
Location: Lincoln Elementary Thursdays at NCMC gym in Petoskey the first
5:30-6:30, April 21, 28, May 5, (May 12 at the Mountain)
School, Petoskey 15 to
Fees: $26 Y Members Ladies (5 sessions, includes 1 at Boyne Mountain) sign up.
$40 Non-members Y Members $48, Non-members $72
Many thanks All participants are required to wear white soled sneakers and appropriate golf attire.
Bring clubs if you have them, but not required.
to everyone who helped
with our Open House!
American Spoon Foods Junior Golf
Avalanche Bay Trade-Up Program
Extending the theory that a golfer’s first shot
Yoga Roots
can set the tone for an entire round, the Junior Golf
Lite 96 FM Trade-Up Program sets the tone for entire lifetimes
spent enjoying golf.
the Petoskey News-Review
It’s as easy as 1, 2, 3:
Traci Baxendale’s martial arts class 1. Bring Junior to a Boyne Country Sports location
Mike Fay and Boyne Country Sports and we’ll properly fit your young star.
and all our volunteers. 2. Return Junior’s golf club with the paperwork
between April 1st and August 1st of the following
It was a great night! year. If your young star has outgrown his/her
clubs, you will receive 100% credit towards new
We look forward to seeing Junior equipment. Returns after August 1st will
many new friends at receive a 50% credit.
Martial Arts
Martial Arts of the 21st century builds training, even if the defense skills are never
both physical and mental strength. Students needed. Strength, flexibility, coordination
learn discipline, confidence in themselves, and cardiovascular health are just the be-
respect for others and teamwork, along with ginning. Y martial arts instructors strive to
the fun and self-satisfaction of accomplish- fulfill all these goals in their classes.
ment.These are great benefits to martial arts
events at
CALENDAR of EVENTS
Sunrise breakfast
This breakfast is being offered in conjunction with the PYSA
Pasta buffet
All profits to be donated to
Soccer Tournament and in partnership with Sunrise Rotary of the YMCA of Northern Michigan
Petoskey and the YMCA of Northern Michigan.
Ages: Everyone is welcome! Wednesday, April 27,
Days: S
at. 6/18 & Sun. 6/19 4:30-8:00 p.m.
Bay View Country Club
6:30am-10:30am 2328 Country Club Road, Petoskey
Location: C
lick Road
$10 for adults, $5 for kids (ages 5-10),
Soccer Complex,
kids under 5 free (cash or check only)
Petoskey
Includes pasta buffet, salad, bread,
Fees: Tickets:
dessert, soft drinks, cash bar
$5 (if purchased before 6/18)
$7 (if purchased at the Breakfast) Carry-out available
Contact us at 231-348-8393 for more information about these events, or volunteer opportunities.
2011 www.YMCAnm.org 7
Camp Hayo-Went-Ha:
an Adventure for Boys
Located on 600 acres on the shores of beauti-
ful Torch Lake, YMCA Camp Hayo-Went-Ha has 105
years of tradition and experience to provide incredible adven-
Strong Kids Campaign tures campers remember for a lifetime. Camp Hayo-Went-Ha
offers age appropriate adventure programs that last either two
2010 Supporters
or four weeks. Meet the challenge of our extended canoeing
and hiking trips through Michigan and Canada’s wilderness
while learning to appreciate the beauty that surrounds you!
Chairman’s David Martin Craig and Mary Rapin Email: hwh@hayowentha.org Phone: (231) 544-5915
Roundtable: Tim and Judy Murphy Blain and Lynn Rawson
Mark and Denise Antonishen Steve and Meagan Neal Roast and Toast Cafe
Bank of Northern Michigan Josef and Ana Rozsenich Paul and Mikkie Schemanski
Chesley Consulting, Inc.
Int’l Order of Odd Fellows
Jeanette Schultz Lynne Symons Camp Arbutus Hayo-Went-Ha:
JBS Foundation
Marcia and Trisha Shattuck Maryanna Thuston
an Adventure for Girls
Stafford and Janice Smith Paul and Katy Varga
Charles and Lynette Johnson
At Camp Arbutus Hayo-Went-Ha, young women
Smolinski and Christman P.C. Dave and Sue Watson
David and Linda Johnson
and girls will experience adventure and fun in
Joe and Charlene Sproles Ruth Jean Wolff
Kent Foundation
beautiful surroundings while developing lifelong friendships
Builders: Dan and Joelle Wilcox
T. Grace Macdonald
and memories. Campers will enjoy the great variety of activi-
Kim Aikens and Peter Kris Wingenroth
Meijer Levanovich
ties we offer daily. The morning schedule allows campers to
Friends:
Northwestern Bank James and Louise Austin
work together and learn about the equipment and safety for
Tom and Patricia Anderson
Oleson Foundation Tom Bailey
activities and and the afternoon is spent participating in many
Steve and Kathy Biggs
JC Penney Co. Fred Ball
of the offered activities like sailing, swimming, canoeing,
William and Phyllis Blanchard
Todd and Kathy Petersen Cynthia Ballantyne
kayaking, archery, drama, dance, soccer and much more.
Martha Bowman
Petoskey News Review William Bartlett
Email: hwh@hayowentha.org Phone: (231) 946-8589
Carmen Church
Sharon Schappacher Ruth Bellissimo City Park Grill
Patrons of Youth: Tim and Lizette Bondy Pete and Kara Cockfield
Bay Winds Federal Brys Estate Vineyard
Credit Union Jackie Burrell
Sydnie Crane
Conference and Retreat Programs
Marydell Dilworth
Robert Blanz Hayo-Went-Ha Conference and Retreat Program can pro-
John and Polly Cheney Bill Glass
Doug Brown vide your group with activities that challenge, educate and
Walt and MaryLou Connolly Mary Gruler
Circuit Controls Corporation provide recreation. Our friendly, trained staff, excellent facili-
Jim and Maureen Doull Hubert Hayes
Ken and Sharron Crockett ties and wonderful food service are the perfect components to
Paul Dowsett Jim and Carol Helmer
W.W. Fairbairn & Sons a weekend experience. Our staff can lead team building and
Pierce and Mary Erb John and Sam Jeffrey
First Community Bank ropes course activities or remain in a support role while you
Evergreen Landscaping Walt and Judy Knowles
Fletch’s Inc. lead the activities. We can host up to 150 people depending
Frank Foster, Jr. Keith and Mary Ellen Lapp
Brad and Joyce Foster on the time of year. The camp is located within 1 hour of Tra-
Chip and Jean Frentz Tom and Linda Leavitt
Margaret Johnson verse City, Charlevoix, Petoskey and Gaylord. A prefect place
Grandpa Shorter’s Inc. Barbara Lindner
Bill and Laura Kane for meetings and relaxing.
Joe and Debbie Griffin Joe and Amanda Macaluso
Korthase Flinn Insurance Email: hwh@hayowentha.org Phone: (231) 544-5915
David and Claire Heidtke John and Joan Marshall
Manthei Inc. Hill, Schroderus and Company John and Jennifer Mastenbrook
Rod Niswander J & S Enterprises Dan and Carol McDonnell
Sunrise Rotary of Petoskey Richard and June Jackson Bill and Dorothy McKillip
Youth Sponsors: Joe and Christy Kanine Cynthia McSurely
Neal and Marsha Bidwell Stephen and Molly Kircher Music Makers of Petoskey
Bill and Shannon Brower Gus and Dree Lo Dennis and Cindi Myers
Brown Motors Inc. Jon and Christy Lyons Steve and Ruth Nelle
Kevin and Cindy Christman Steve McLain Michelle Ratcliff
First Presbyterian Church Phil and Peggy Millard Ron and Maureen Ronquist
Bill and Mary Foster Wayne and Suzanne Nayback Jerry and Barb Rosevear
Nancy Hodgkiss Paul Parrott Sara Smith
Joie de Vie Brian Peters
is proud to
Tim Bondy Physical Therapy
William R. Kanine P.C. Scott and Candi Peters Marana Tost
Kiwanis Club of Petoskey Preston Feather Tri Rivers Collision-Petoskey
sponsor the
Tom and Bette Irwin Building Centers
Tim and Peggy Wilcox
Bill and Patricia Laimbeer Steve Radecki
any Volunteers?
At the Y, your time and talent goes a long way. Volunteers are the backbone of the
Y-Center for
Y organization. When you volunteer at the Y, you are part of a non-profit organization
with a mission that is for youth development, for healthy living, and for social respon-
the month
of March!
sibility. As a volunteer you could lead a class, serve as a role model and mentor, serve
on a committee or board, help out in the office or with a special event, or be part of
our annual fundraising campaign. Do something good. Volunteer at the Y today.
Staff Members Northern Michigan, their representatives and successors for all claims or liabilities of any kind arising out of my child’s
participation in YMCA of Northern Michigan programs. I have read the descriptions of the programs, understand the
David Martin, CEO requirements for participation, and give my child permission to participate. I assume and accept full responsibility for
their participation.
Larry Wood, Executive Director I hereby grant permission for the YMCA of Northern Michigan to photograph, video, interview and display participants
Jennifer Crockett, Program Director projects, or portions thereof through public view on the YMCA of Northern Michigan website or for promotional pur-
poses. I agree to allow my child to participate in these projects without financial remuneration, and release the YMCA
Judy Murphy, Community Development Director of Northern Michigan from any liability arising from the use of said images. Participant’s names, addresses or phone
numbers will not be included with any information posted on the web site or for promotional purposes.
Traci Baxendale, Martial Arts Instructor
I understand the Y is not responsible for lost, stolen, or damaged items. I understand all participants will be treated
Marne Iddings, Y-Center Counselor as individuals with respect shown for differences. Furthermore, the YMCA of Northern Michigan reserves the right to
dismiss a child from any program whose needs we are not able to meet or whose conduct is not in the best interest of
B Justin, Y-Center Counselor the total program.