Sub Navigation
- 4.1: Locals do well in PWT walleye tourney
- 4.2: Tourney success
- 4.3: Bridgefest committee to reschedule fireworks
- 4.4: Hay trailer ignites in Chassell Township
- 4.5: Chassell Strawberry Festival Parade category winners
- 4.6: Suspected piranha caught near Dollar Bay
- 4.7: Pro walleye tournament starts today
- 4.8: Chassell Strawberry Festival sure to delight crowds
- 4.9: Pete Harsh Rigs Way to 4th PWT Win
- 4.10: Chassell property owners sued by DNR over barrier across trail
- 4.11: Snowmobile Trail News
- 4.12: Calumet’s Union Building getting back in shape
- 4.13: Finns honored at chamber session
- 4.14: Pointing the way: Snow thermometer arrow replaced
- 4.15: Calumet Village Council extends completion date of Oak Street upgrades
- 4.16: Laurium road project well under budget
- 4.17: MDOT and local library seek input through Internet
- 4.18: Baraga weighs options for industrial park
- 4.19: Power outage darkens area
- 4.20: SmartZone net income nears $100K
- 4.21: Nature Retreat Center dedicated in honor of Mary Sinish
- 4.22: UPPCO files lawsuit in Wisconsin over zoning
- 4.23: U.P. Norwegians get a home
- 4.24: Relay for Life raises almost $140,000
- 4.25: UPPCO Naterra talk about Au Train basin Land sale concerns
- 4.26: Five Catholic parishes, missions in Keweenaw to be linked
- 4.27: State Hospice organization recognizes Ray Weglarz
- 4.28: Interest rates increase soon on student loans
- 4.29: The joy of home ownership
- 4.30: Hancock schools announce cuts
- 4.31: Freedom Salute planned for 107th Engineers
- 4.32: Chassell Heritage Center celebrates summer with style
- 4.33: Area law enforcement add tasers to arsenal
- 4.34: School board OKs loan, bids Crowl goodbye
- 4.35: Candidate hopes to expand the dialogue
- 4.36: Copper Country communities offer plenty of Fourth of July activities
- 4.37: Michigan Tech’s Archives to go digital; state humanities grant to help underwrite
- 4.38: Exhibit: Bay Area Artists light up local school
- 4.39: Parading to the pasties
- 4.40: Board helps keep the Calumet Theatre thriving
- 4.41: Help just a new phone number away
- 4.42: Breaking the OPEC hammerlock
- 4.43: MDOT awards top honors to Sikkema, six other employees
- 4.44: High school students opt for summer school
- 4.45: Houghton receives downtown grants
- 4.46: Task Force formed to prepare for pandemic
- 4.47: Copper Harbor, area celebrates
- 4.48: Mozart’s opera ‘The Magic Flute’ appeals to the child in all of us
- 4.49: Hancock City Council agrees to skateboarding ordinance changes
- 4.50: Dispute at C-L-K schools continues
- 4.51: Let the judging begin
- 4.52: Festival: Strawberry fields are forever
- 4.53: Keweenaw County selling buildings at old Air Force station
- 4.54: Treading plastic: MTU hockey program gets gift of new treadmill
- 4.55: Tech ship plays part in festivities
- 4.56: Volunteer sign-up party Thursday
- 4.57:
MGH parking deck closed for repairs
- 4.58: Portage Township, Tech agree on mausoleum deal
- 4.59: Eagle Harbor Township combines ordinances
- 4.60: Tax breaks for mill will help save about 400 state jobs
- 4.61: Engineers present Hancock water plan
- 4.62: High speed chase ends in crash
- 4.63: Learning by degrees
- 4.64: Tall ship returns to Houghton
- 4.65: ‘Long road’ for city police investigator in CCEA case
- 4.66: Merchants prepare to welcome students
- 4.67: Vets get ballot proposal help
- 4.68: Art in the garden
- 4.69: Sibelius Academy Music Festival July 19-21
- 4.70: Sleuthing in a small town
- 4.71: Houghton holds off on road abandonment
- 4.72: City dedicates second Nara boardwalk
- 4.73: Keweenaw County accepts bids on houses
- 4.74: Houghton mulls street parking ban for Bridgefest
- 4.75: Pair of area restaurants follow no-smoke trend
- 4.76: Stupak speaks: Dem congressman reviews variety of subjects
- 4.77: County OKs final land plan
- 4.78: People and pets walk for awareness
- 4.79: Portage Twp. trustee resigns
- 4.80: Water balloon fights and crafts
- 4.81: FU president to retire
- 4.82: Getting a new ID for students, faculty
- 4.83: Vaudeville returns to Calumet Theatre
- 4.84: Looking to beat the heat
- 4.85: Walking 60 miles in their shoes
- 4.86: State library director in town
- 4.87: Thimbleberry Jam Fest Saturday
- 4.88: Houghton-Portage holds reorganizational meeting
- 4.89: Finding a different way
- 4.90: MEAP scores decline slightly
- 4.91: Kilpela leads class into art, nature
- 4.92: Laurium fire department vehicle to get new sign
- 4.93: Calumet Oak Street project under budget; handicap elevator project delay cited
- 4.94: Labor of love: Hundreds volunteer to build new Kingdom Hall
- 4.95: State cultural chief tours local facilities
- 4.96: Volunteer firefighters undergo dive training
- 4.97: Weekend event focuses on ‘teaching daughters’
- 4.98: Thousands gather for festivities
- 4.99: Three arrested following Lake Linden assault
- 4.100: Taser used for first time in arrest
- 4.101: North End artist captures the physical splendor of birds of prey through carvings
- 4.102: Houghton approves Applebee’s liquor license
- 4.103: Keep the home fires burning
- 4.104: Central centennial draws more to reunion
- 4.105: Legislature signs off on state budget
- 4.106: Calumet man charged in shooting
- 4.107: A VERY nippy dip
- 4.108: Warrant sweep nets 33 arrests
- 4.109: State Lighthouse Fund builds reserve for grants
- 4.110: Distress call forces county airport closure
- 4.111: Jet speed, times two: Second jet flight coming
- 4.112: 911 project uses digital photos
- 4.113: Park repairing buildings
- 4.114: Hiking for Mother Nature
- 4.115: Calumet Theatre exec director in fair condition after motorcycle mishap
- 4.116: Calumet gears up for BoomTown celebration
- 4.117: All aboard: Railroad Days this weekend
- 4.118: Coming soon: Aviators and flyers
- 4.119: Heat wave continues in Michigan as temp indexes soar past 100
- 4.120: Good news: Drunk driving, drug-related incidents decrease for the fourth year
- 4.121: Getting their motors runnin
- 4.122: Where kids learn to survive
- 4.123: Mooseheart: A special kind of family
- 4.124: Eagles fly through on annual ride
- 4.125: 242 nabbed in state dope sweep
- 4.126: Very wrong turn
- 4.127: Hancock council passes skateboarding changes
- 4.128: Row, Row, Rowing toward a championship
- 4.129: Different Drums linking cultures one beat at a time
- 4.130: Local photographer in touch with nature
- 4.131: Keweenaw National Historic Park walking tours popular with visitors
- 4.132: Artist with cerebral palsy returns to show
- 4.133: CCAA hosts 46th annual art fair
- 4.134: Former PT assessor questions supervisor
- 4.135: Communication problems biggest issue for U.P.
- 4.136: Cathy Bolton uses music to touch the soul
- 4.137: Eagle Harbor Township board opposing initiative
- 4.138: Township residents raise infrastructure concerns
- 4.139: Funds from village help OMH out of critical position
- 4.140: Man pleads no contest in July 3 assault
- 4.141: Police plan Midwest crackdown on drunken driving
- 4.142: Hancock Schools decrease hot breakfast program
- 4.143: Access management: Future highway corridor to be shaped
- 4.144: Man charged in Ishpeming Township death
- 4.145: Strike possible at Horner
- 4.146: Rozsa Center schedule includes ballet, comedy, ‘Aida’
- 4.147: Images for the Everyman
- 4.148: Applebee’s shares the wealth with Keweenaw Community Foundation
- 4.149: MTU students getting oriented to good times
- 4.150: Child hurt after being struck by car
- 4.151: Ontonagon Memorial facing financial challenges
- 4.152: Renter’s insurance deemed necessary for some students
- 4.153: Tech legend “Doc” Berry dies
- 4.154: Horner strike averted, for now
- 4.155: Making history digital
- 4.156: Houghton flake on postage stamp
- 4.157: Petition, letter signal opposition to aspects of development projects
- 4.158: Voters asked to approve millage increase for CCISD
- 4.159: Electrician killed at Michigan Tech
- 4.160: Pumpkinfest charms Calumet
- 4.161: Accident sends two to hospital
- 4.162: Just sentenced for assault
- 4.163: Panel to provide help with end-of-life decisions
- 4.164: Parents, students send board message: Bring back Griebel
- 4.165: 300 million & counting
- 4.166: Calumet man hit by two cars at M-26 Sharon Avenue
- 4.167: Grant awarded
- 4.168: Calumet considers fix for building
- 4.169: Problems occurring with Isle Royale Street in Laurium
- 4.170: Houghton board looks at school data system
- 4.171: KCF receives $1M donation
- 4.172: Politicians look to untapped voter source
MGH parking deck closed for repairs
MGH parking deck closed for repairs
MARQUETTE—The parking deck at Marquette General Hospital will be closed for maintenance between July 26 and Aug. 3. Public parking will be available in the deck through the week of July 17.
During this time, patients and visitors should watch for signs directing them to ground-level parking in Lot B, located across the street from the parking deck. Signs will also identify the “West Entrance,” adjacent to Lot B, which will allow easy access to the skywalk and other areas of the hospital campus.
Marquette General also provides free valet parking, which is accessible under the canopy at the main entrance at 580 W. College Avenue. Valet parking is available between 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
A map of the hospital campus, showing the locations of public parking during this time, is available at www.mgh.org
Questions about parking concerns, the valet service, and the patient escort service can be directed to the Parking Desk at 906-361-3368, or Admitting at 906-225-3302, or 1-800-562-9753, extension 3302.
Previous page: Volunteer sign-up party Thursday
Next page: Portage Township, Tech agree on mausoleum deal