WC Sports 10p 061313

By Mike Dunn
CADILLAC Lightning
struck twice in the Div. 3
regional semifinal baseball
contest Saturday between
Cheboygan and Gladwin.
The first time, it pierced the
gray skies and forced a 40-
minute postponement.
The second time, the light-
ning was supplied by the
swift, sturdy stick of senior
slugger Damon Proctor, who
greeted Gladwin starter
Richard Mathis with a bases-
loaded double after the delay
to break open a razor-close
game and help propel the
Chiefs to a 4-0 triumph and a
berth in the regional finals
against Remus Chippewa
Hills.
In the championship
game, the telling blow was
struck by a member of
opposing Warriors and it also
broke open a very close
game.
In the top of the sixth
inning, Hayden Denslow of
Chip Hills delivered a two-
out, two-run home run to
spark a 3-1 comeback victory
against the Chiefs and hard-
throwing senior Stan
Swiderek.
The win propelled Chip
Hills (27-7) to their second
straight regional title and a
spot in the D-3 quarterfinals
against Mount Pleasant at
Central Michigan University
on Tuesday, June 11, and
ended Cheboygans historic
season with an excellent 24-
7-1 mark.
The kids are extremely
disappointed to come so
close and lose, said
Cheboygan coach Kevin
Baller, who guided the Chiefs
to a Straits Area Conference
title, a first-ever district title
and a first-ever appearance
in the regional tournament.
We had lots of good defen-
sive plays in the game.
Stanley made a good pitch
and their kid (Denslow) hit
it.
Swiderek took a 1-0 lead
into the sixth and was work-
ing on a no-hitter. Swiderek,
mixing his pitches with lethal
efficiency, had the Warrior
batters flailing and missing
to that point. When the
Warriors did make contact,
the defense behind Swiderek
swallowed everything up. But
the dangerous Denslow
changed everything with one
swing of the bat.
The Chiefs scored their run
in the first inning when
scrap-iron tough sophomore
catcher Nate Stempky alertly
raced home from third when
teammate Proctor intention-
ally got himself caught in a
rundown between first and
second.
The Chiefs had chances to
add to their lead against
Warrior hurler Ty Schafer
after that, generating threats
in the fourth and fifth
innings but could not get the
hit needed with runners in
scoring position.
We had our opportuni-
ties, Baller said. We just
werent able to get it done.
Swiderek went six innings
in what would prove to be the
final appearance of his
notable prep career on the
diamond. He struck out four
and only allowed two hits.
In the opener against
Gladwin, Proctors produc-
tion from the hill and at the
plate was a huge factor in the
outcome.
The seed-throwing senior,
who will continue his base-
ball career at Muskegon
Community College in the
fall, went the full seven
innings in posting a shutout
of the Flying Gs. He struck
out 11 and gave up four hits.
The Warriors had runners
at first and second in the sec-
ond and fourth innings but
Proctor was able to thwart
the threat each time. In the
second, he coaxed a
grounder from Drew Cantrell
to second baseman Mitch
Schley for the final out. In the
fourth, Proctor got Blake Pahl
to pop up to Schley for the
final out.
The Warriors also had a
runner at second in the sec-
ond inning but freshman
shortstop Zach Socha
secured a line drive from
Ethan Gary and converted it
into a quick double play, flip-
ping to Schley to catch the
Warriors Kyler Kigar off the
bag.
Cheboygan did not score
until the bottom of the fourth
and collected all its runs in
that frame. Senior first base-
man Dan Lemmon reached
base on an error to start
things off and then right
fielder Jake Juillet was hit by a
pitch.
Speedy Cole Williams,
pinch-running for Lemmon,
moved to third on a fielders
continued on page 2-B...
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THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2013
Historic season ends with close loss to
Chip Hills; Proctor powers Chiefs past
Gladwin in regional semifinals
Ba!eball
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PHOTO BY MIKE DUNN
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PHOTO BY MIKE DUNN
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PHOTO BY MIKE DUNN
Chiefs fall in regional finals
S
SECTION B
CALL - (989) 732-8160 FAX (888) 854-7441
EMAIL - MIKE@WEEKLYCHOICE.COM
SPORTS
Athlete of the Week
(989) 705-8284
!!!.MainStreetGa"lord.com
236 '/<= M+38, G+B69;.
Real Estate One
Gaylord
would like to
congratulate the
Athlete of the Week
FOR WEEK OF JUNE 2-8
DAMON
PROCTOR
CHEBOYGAN
HIGH SCHOOL
The senior seed-
thrower for the
Chiefs fired a three-
hit shutout against
Gladwin in the D-2
regional opener
Saturday and also
had the key hit, a
2-run double in the fourth inning.
Page 2-B Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice June 13, 2013
LOCAL SPORTS
On-line at www.weeklychoice.com
choice off the bat of Zach
Socha and then scored on a
wild pitch to put the Chiefs
on top 1-0.
Left fielder Chris DeMeuse
and centerfielder Swiderek
then walked back-to-back to
load the bases with two outs
before Stempky drew a walk
to knock in the second Chief
run.
That brought the power-
hitting Proctor to the plate
with two outs and the bases
still full.
The count went to 1-1 on
Proctor when the lightning
was spotted in the sky over
scenic Lake Mitchell just
beyond the outfield fence,
forcing the 40-minute delay.
When play resumed,
Proctor punished Mathiss
first pitch with a hearty
swing, propelling a scream-
ing drive into the left field
corner for a two-run double.
That concluded the scoring
in the inning but it was more
than enough the way Proctor
was plowing through the
Flying G lineup like a freshly
honed blade through dry
grass.
The opportunistic Juillet
walked twice and was hit by a
pitch, stole a base and scored
one of the four Chief runs.
DeMeuse delivered a single
and Lemmon lined a hit, as
did the sweet-swinging
Swiderek. Stempky laid down
a sacrifice bunt. Proctor, who
was signed by MCC as a third
baseman, was 1-for-3 with
his booming two-run double.
Saturdays title game was
the last one for a talented
group of Cheboygan seniors:
Proctor, Swiderek, Juillet,
Lemmon and Tyler Ruprecht.
It will be especially tough to
fill the shoes of Proctor and
Swiderek, who provided a
potent 1-2 pitching combo
this season. But Baller noted
that all five seniors con-
tributed to the success of the
team with their work ethic
and their attitude on and off
the field.
Those seniors showed up
every day and had fun play-
ing baseball, Baller said.
The seniors led the way this
year. This was a team that
had fun together all season
long and had great chem-
istry. They enjoyed coming to
practice, playing the games
and being around each other.
It was a great experience
coaching these kids.
[See more photos of
Cheboygan from the regional
tournament inside this
issue.]
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PHOTO BY MIKE DUNN
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Popular annual event at Otsego Lake Park
features Olympic triathlon, Sprint triathlon, triathlon relay and 5K run
GAYLORD The Mark
Mellon Triathlon returns to
Otsego County Saturday,
June 29, for the events 33rd
anniversary, offering a little
something for everyone.
The event, which takes
place at Otsego Lake County
Park, boasts an Olympic
triathlon, a Sprint triathlon,
an Olympic/Sprint triathlon
relay and a 5K run.
Were very excited for this
years event, says race coor-
dinator David Smith. Were
expecting more numbers.
Weve already got more
entries than last year.
The event welcomes ath-
letes from all over the
Midwest and of all ages. With
age groups spanning from 7
and below to 70 and older,
the Mark Mellon serves as an
ideal event for the commu-
nity and for beginners,
Smith said.
The race will boast many
experienced athletes, too.
Current course records
will potentially be broken,
Smith said. Weve got very
competitive triathletes com-
ing back.
For extra incentive, prize
money will be offered in both
the male and female Olympic
triathlon events. Top prizes
are $300, $200 and $100 for
1st, 2nd, and 3rd place over-
all.
All racers have a chance at
earning prizes as more than
$1,000 in giveaways will be
raffled off.
The Mark Mellon Triathlon
was formed by Dennis and
Judy Mellon after their son,
Mark, died in a motorcycle
accident at the age of 16.
The tradition was picked
up by the Smith family after a
one-year lapse a few years
ago. David Smith, an All-
American triathlete, directs
the competition along with
his father, Dan.
This will be the fourth
year our family puts this race
on, he said. My dad was a
classmate of Mark Mellon
and knew him really well,
and no one wants to see the
longest standing triathlon in
the state of Michigan disap-
pear.
The event kicks off at 7:45
a.m. with the pre-race brief-
ing on the beach.
The mens Olympic
Triathlon then starts at 8
a.m., with the women and
relays promptly following
five minutes later. Costing
$70 in registration fees, the
Olympic portion consists of a
1K swim, 40K bike and 10K
run.
The males Sprint triathlon,
a 500-meter swim, 20K bike
and 5K run, begins at 8:30
a.m. with the womens and
relays succeeding it by five
minutes. The cost of the
Sprint is $60.
The Olympic relay costs
$130 while the Sprint relay is
$110. Teams can be either
two or three people.
The 5K run, costing $30,
begins at 8:45 a.m.
A post race lunch will
begin at 10:30 a.m. The event
wraps up at 11 a.m. with the
awards ceremony.
The St. Mary Athletic
Association provides much
of the races volunteer power.
Sponsors include Gaylord
Eye Care, McNamara
Insurance, Advantage
Audiology & Hearing Center,
Save-A-Lot, L & R Well
Drilling and Zoot Sports.
For more information, call
Dave Smith at (989) 858-
5240, or visit www.markmel-
lontri.com.
Me#" T%ia'h#" &a'ed f#% J("e 29
Chiefs Fall Continued...
LOCAL SPORTS
June 13, 2013 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice Page 3-B
Golf
By Mike Dunn
SAULT STE. MARIE The
Onaway baseball team of
coach Mike Crull ran into a
very tough Atlanta team in a
Division 4 regional semifinal
clash in Sault Ste. Marie on
Saturday.
The Huskies prevailed by a
3-0 score and ultimately won
the regional title with a 2-1
win over U.P. foe Norway in
the finals. Onaway saw a
notable season on the dia-
mond end with an outstand-
ing 20-7 record.
Junior lefty Andrew Prow,
who had pitched the
Cardinals to their first district
title in 13 years the week
before with a school-record
14 strikeouts in a dominating
win over Inland Lakes, faced
off with Atlanta senior ace
Garrett Badgero. It turned
out to be the pitchers duel
everyone expected.
Prow, a first-team All-Ski
Valley selection this season,
pitched very well, going all
seven innings against the
potent Huskies, striking out
seven and allowing seven hits
and two earned runs.
Badgero was also brilliant,
however. The seed-throwing
senior also went all seven
innings, striking out 10 and
permitting the hard-hitting
Cardinals just three hits.
Badgero also helped his
own cause with a pair of tow-
ering triples and he knocked
in two of Atlantas three runs.
Jacob Dobbyn also con-
tributed an RBI double for
the Huskies.
Prow produced two of
Onaways three hits against
Badgero and Tommy Auger
tagged a double. The
Cardinals were not able to get
any runs, though.
"Andrew pitched a great
game for us but Atlanta's a
great team, Crull said.
The Huskies (24-2) went
on to edge Norway and cap-
ture their first-ever regional
title in baseball.
Jake Chambers started and
went the first two innings for
the Huskies before being
ejected. Josh Barrett pitched
effectively in relief in the
third and fourth innings
before Badgero came on to
pitch the final three innings
and secure the hard-fought
victory.
Badgero also singled in the
fifth inning, the first hit of the
game by either team, and
scored what proved to be the
game-winning run on a sin-
gle by teammate Taylor
Juergens. Caleb Cumper
reached base on an error and
scored Atlantas first run of
the game.
Atlanta faced Maple City
Glen Lake on Tuesday, June
11, in the Div. 4 quarterfinals.
Prow of Cardinals and
Badgero of Atlanta engage in
pitchers duel in D-4
semifinal; Onaway sees solid
season end with 20-7 record
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PHOTO BY CARRIE BADGERO
Onaway bows to Huskies in region
By Mike Dunn
GAYLORD
Congratulations are in order
for the Mancelona and
Onaway baseball teams. The
Ironmen of coach Jim
VanWagoner and the
Cardinals of coach Mike
Crull share the 2013 Ski
Valley Conference champi-
onship, each finishing the
league schedule with a 14-2
record.
The title race was not
decided until last week
when both teams finished
games that had been sus-
pended during the regular
season because of darkness.
Mancelona trailed Bellaire
6-4 in the fifth inning but
scored five runs to overtake
the Eagles 8-6. The Ironmen
also completed a game with
Forest Area, winning that
one 12-5.
Onaway trailed
Johannesburg-Lewiston in
their suspended game but
rallied to claim a 7-6 victory
and earn a share of the SVC
title, the first for the
Cardinals since 2000.
Junior Andrew Prow, a
high-impact player for
Onaway all season as a
pitcher and a hitter, was a
perfect 3-for-3 and knocked
in two runs. He also scored
three times.
Chae Whitsitt threw the
first four innings of the game
until it was suspended by
darkness. Matt Tollini toed
the rubber for the Cardinals
when the game was
resumed and he was the
winning pitcher.
Mancy, Onaway
share SVC title
Ba!eball
Ba!eball
Both teams come from behind to win
suspended games and earn share of 2013
championship
Petoskey, Gaylord finish 1-2 in D-2 regional tourney, both advance to state finals at GVSU
By Mike Dunn
LINDEN The Petoskey
and Gaylord golf teams
switched places on Thursday,
June 6, in the Division 2
regional tournament at
Spring Meadows Country
Club. In the district tourna-
ment the week before, it was
Gaylord earning the champi-
onship and Petoskey qualify-
ing to advance to the next
round. In the regional com-
petition, it was Petoskey tak-
ing the title and Gaylord fin-
ishing in a second-place tie
with Ogemaw Heights to also
advance.
Petoskey and Gaylord will
vie in the D-2 state finals at
The Meadows course on the
campus of Grand Valley State
University on Friday and
Saturday, June 14-15. The
Northmen and Blue Devil
teams will be looking to con-
tinue the solid team scores
theyve earned in the post-
season to date.
The Petoskey golfers of
coach Chad Loe earned a
strong team score of 322 in
claiming the regional title,
their first since 1994 when
Bill Clinton was in his first
term as President and John
Engler was Governor of
Michigan. The Northmen
placed their top two golfers
in the top 10 and their top
four among the top 20 finish-
ers. Gaylord and Ogemaw
each had a team score of 327.
Senior Tyler Spiegl led the
way for the Northmen once
again with a solid round of
79, earning him an eighth-
place finish overall in the 72-
person field, and fellow sen-
ior Cam Ludlow was one
stroke behind at 80, good for
ninth place individually.
Sophomore Colin Green
shot 81 to come in tied for
16th place and feisty fresh-
man Silas Lee struck 82
strokes to finish in a tie for
20th.
Sophomore Adam McCain
rounded out the Petoskey
scoring with a round of 88,
good for 42nd place overall.
For the Gaylord golfers of
coach Tom Johnson, it was
super sophomore Cam Laug
putting together another
strong performance in the
pressurized atmosphere,
carding a 75 to finish in a tie
for third place individually.
Nick Fennell fired an 80 to
tie for ninth place, giving the
Blue Devils two in the top 10.
Gaylord has been effective as
a team this season because
its top five usually have
scores in the 70s and 80s.
That was the case in the
regional tourney.
Kyle Bazzani and Mike
Misiak came in behind Laug
and Fennell for the Blue
Devils, each with a round of
86, and Anthony Tomaski
rounded out the top five with
a round of 88.
Travis Veenhuis of
Goodrich and Austin Carter
of Crosswell-Lexington were
co-medalists on the day, each
shooting very well to earn a
1-over score of 73. Bryan
Long of Clio was tied with
Laug for third place with 75.
Northmen capture regional title!
Socce
Muskegon Oakridge stages late rally to win 5-4
and end Cheboygan season with 17-5 mark
By Mike Dunn
BIG RAPIDS The season
came to a sudden close for
the Cheboygan girls soccer
team on Thursday, June 6, in
a Div. 2 regional semifinal
match that was a real heart-
breaker for the Chiefs.
The Cheboygan girls of
coach Mark Stormzand took
a 15-game winning streak
into the clash with Muskegon
Oakridge and appeared well
on the way to the regional
title game when they built a
3-0 halftime advantage.
Give Oakridge credit. The
Eagles rallied to outscore
Cheboygan 5-1 in the second
half, including three goals in
the final 10 minutes of regu-
lation.
It was a very tough way to
end what had been a great
season for the Chiefs, who
finished with a 17-5 mark
and a second straight district
championship in addition to
another undefeated season
and title in the Northern
Michigan Soccer League.
The mighty Mac Attack
of the Chiefs generated by
the booming leg of senior
forward McKenzie Carroll
accounted for the first goal of
the match as Cheboygan
swarmed aggressively in the
early going and took the play
away from Oakridge.
Then it was senior mid-
fielder Mariah Rocket
Rozek blasting away and
launching two aerials that
greeted the twine in the back
of the net to give the Chiefs
what seemed to be a com-
manding 3-0 lead. Senior
Sam Buhr set up Rozeks first
rocket blast on net and
Rozeks second goal came off
a corner kick.
The Eagles of Oakridge
were far from finished, how-
ever. They stormed back to
quickly trim the deficit to 3-2
in the early going of the sec-
ond half.
Dangerous senior defend-
er Kelsa Dykehouse got
another opportunity to score
on her specialty, the penalty
kick, and she lit up the score-
board with one of her sizzling
slammers to put the Chiefs
on top 4-2.
That was still the score
with about 10 minutes to go
when the Eagles orchestrated
their late comeback.
The Eagles used excellent
communication and passing
to set up their scoring plays.
It was a case of Oakridge
coming back to win rather
than Cheboygan failing down
the stretch. The Chiefs played
well and played hard to the
end the Eagles deserve the
credit for taking the match
away in the final minutes.
Jessica Smith was solid in
the nets, as shes been all sea-
son, and made some spec-
tacular diving stops in the
match.
Oakridge advanced to the
regional title match on
Thursday, June 13, against
Grand Rapids Catholic
Central, which trimmed
Ludington 2-1 in the other
regional semifinal.
Chiefs fall in
regional semifinals
First Team
Tyler Card, Arenac Eastern
Tyler Schutte, Arenac Eastern
Garrett Badgero, Atlanta
Jacob Chambers, Atlanta
Jacob Dobbyn, Atlanta
Taylor Juergens, Atlanta
Brett Maser, AuGres-Sims
Brent Schwiderson,
AuGres-Sims
Kasson Willobee, Fairview
Kelby Chrivia, Hale
Ryan Richardson, Hale
Kyle Henigan, Hillman
Ty Jones, Hillman
Dylan Ross, Hillman
Mason Van Pamel, Hillman
Aaron Fox, Mio
Nick Mangutz, Mio
Micah Thomey, Mio
Nick Hincka, Posen
Honorable Mention
Ross Kulek, Arenac Eastern
Jon Rowbottom,
Arenac Eastern
Josh Barrett, Atlanta
Jay Webster, Atlanta
Gavin Byard, AuGres-Sims
Sawyer Freehling,
AuGres-Sims
Brett Gusler, Fairview
Austin Handrich, Fairview
Hunter Boylen, Hale
Kaydon Reimer, Hale
Trenton Hopp, Hillman
Michael Klein, Hillman
Josh Fox, Mio
Seth Thomey, Mio
Adam Pieczynski, Posen
Travis Sharpe, Posen
First Team
Paige Chmura,
Arenac Eastern
Brooke Schutte,
Arenac Eastern
Kayla Durocher, Atlanta
Nikki Flannigan, Atlanta
Rachael Horn, AuGres-Sims
Alexis Steelman,
AuGres-Sims
Kyleigh DeJarlais, Fairview
Katlyn Brent, Hale
Alissa Jones, Hillman
Jensen Tchorzynski, Hillman
Kalen Tchorzynski, Hillman
Jalen DeFlorio, Mio
Stephanie Mangutz, Mio
Mimi Rondo, Mio
Anna Couture, Posen
Abbie Delekta, Posen
Ashley Meyers, Posen
Danielle Rhode, Posen
Honorable Mention
Cheyenne Lake,
Arenac Eastern
Brooke Sendo,
Arenac Eastern
Brandy Baker, Atlanta
Regina Bigham, Atlanta
Kymberly Ecker,
AuGres-Sims
Savannah Nixon,
AuGres-Sims
Faith Lietzke, Fairview
Luisa Rohland, Fairview
Leslie Reilly, Hale
Morgan Hardies, Hillman
Courtney Sauer, Hillman
Shelby Satkowiak, Mio
Kaylie Spies, Mio
Amy Buczkowski, Posen
Taylor Chojnacki, Posen
LOCAL SPORTS
2013 BASEBALL 2013 SOFTBALL
NORTH STAR LEAGUE
By Mike Dunn
GLADWIN It was a loss
but not that Gaylord baseball
coach Ted Arkfeld could feel
bad about. His Blue Devils
traveled south to Gladwin on
Saturday, June 2, to take on
the host Flying Gs in the Div.
2 district semifinals and lost
by the narrowest of margins,
6-5.
The loss stings, like they all
do, but Gaylord played well
and played hard and exhibit-
ed lots of positives in the final
game of the 2013 campaign.
The good things the Blue
Devils showed lay a founda-
tion for the 2014 season.
We saved out best for the
last game of the season,
Arkfeld said.
Gaylord struck early, scor-
ing five first-inning runs. Jack
Korte and fearless freshman
Robbie Hansen ripped RBI
singles in the frame and
hard-swinging senior
Michael Skerratt knocked in
two runs as the Blue Devils
raced to a 5-0 advantage on
the scoreboard.
Unfortunately, the Blue
Devils were not able to add
any more runs after that and
the Flying Gs were able to
come back and eventually
outscore Gaylord.
Senior Tyler Cherry, who
singled and scored to help
spark the first-inning upris-
ing, toed the rubber for the
Blue Devils. Cherry poured it
on from the hill, pounding
the strike zone and forcing
Gladwin to earn all its runs.
Cherry generated five strike-
outs and allowed just five hits
and only one earned run in
three-plus innings of work.
Skerratt relieved Cherry in
the fourth inning and kept
the Flying Gs from gaining
the lead.
The score was tied at 5
going into the bottom of the
seventh when Gladwin won
in a walk-off.
Tyler Frisch singled and
scored in the first inning in
the final game of his notable
prep career on the diamond.
Hansen and Skerratt each
banged out two hits.
The young Gaylord squad,
which finished with a 3-21
record, did show progress
throughout the campaign.
Arkfeld and assistants Mike
Perdue and Ken Robinson are
optimistic that the returning
players can build from the
growing pains of this season.
Gaylord loses Alex Dodder
and Chad McMillion to grad-
uation along with Frisch,
Skerratt and Cherry.
Golf
By Mike Dunn
LUDINGTON
Cheboygan junior golfer
Andrew Purcell did it again
on Thursday.
After capturing the indi-
vidual Div. 3 district champi-
onship the week before in
Cheboygan, Purcell repeated
the feat under even tougher
circumstances, earning
medalist honors in the D-3
regional tournament held at
Lakeside Links in Ludington
on Thursday, June 6.
Purcell didnt let the pres-
sure of the high-stakes
atmosphere faze him as he
maintained a remarkably
efficient level of play
throughout the 18 holes of
the tournament. Runner-up
Ethan Leavitt of Ludington,
playing on his home course,
shot 78 and James Wilson of
Chippewa Hills shot 80 to fin-
ish third.
Purcell competes this
Friday and Saturday, June 14-
15, in the D-3 boys golf finals
at the spacious and challeng-
ing Bedford Valley course in
Battle Creek.
The Cheboygan golf team
came in fourth place overall
in the team standings with a
team score of 338. The top
three teams from the region
advance to state and the
Chiefs missed taking third
place by a mere two strokes.
Sophomore Derek Sturvist
carded an 86 and freshman
Adam Jeannotte shot 87 to
finish in the top 25, with
Sturvist taking 22nd and
Jeannotte 23rd in the 72-
player field. Senior Brennon
Wachter recorded a round of
90, good for 30th place, and
freshman Alex Derry shot 103
to finish 53rd overall.
Charlevoix and
Roscommon both recorded
team scores of 322 to tie for
the regional title and
Manistee (336) was third.
Junior fights off pressure, fires round of 75 to finish atop field in
D-3 regional tourney at Lakeside Links
Chiefs Purcell is regional medalist
Blue Devils play well
in
finale
Ba!eball
Gaylord loses close one to Gladwin in district semifinals
on June 2; good effort is springboard for next season
By Mike Dunn
GAYLORD Mike Stuart of
Reese couldnt have picked a
better time to get his first-
ever hole-in-one.
Stuart, a Reese native and
resident who handles insur-
ance claims for Frankenmuth
Insurance, participated in
the annual Blue Goose
Northern Michigan Puddle
charity golf outing at
Treetops Resort on Thursday,
May 30. His ace on the No. 6
hole of the Tradition course
secured for him the spon-
sored prize of a 2013
Chevrolet Silverado from
Wernigs Chevrolet of
Gaylord.
Wernigs was a sponsor of
the hole along with Adjusting
Services Unlimited.
Stuart said by phone last
week that he was aware of a
truck being offered for a
hole-in-one but thought
nothing of it as he went to the
tee on the sixth hole.
It wasnt even on my
radar, Stuart said with a
laugh. I never had a hole-in-
one before so it never even
entered my mind. I noticed
the truck when I went by it
but didnt pay much atten-
tion to it.
That all changed when
Stuart used his Cleveland
Launcher 9-wood to make a
perfect shot on the 168-yard
par-3 hole.
Stuart actually delayed tak-
ing the tee shot for a little
while because there was a
lady close to the tee who was
talking loudly on a cell phone
and it was distracting.
I backed off the ball,
which I dont normally do,
he recalled. I waited and
then went back up to the tee
but the lady was still talking
just as loudly and I said, I
guess I have to hit it.
The Pro V-1 ball appeared
to go straight and true off the
tee. It bounced two or three
times on the green before
disappearing into the hole.
Stuart, who owns a
respectable 22 handicap and
has been golfing since taking
up the game while attending
Ferris State about 20 years
ago, watched the ball go in
and could hardly believe it.
There were four us play-
ing in the scramble and we
saw it all the way into the
hole, Stuart recalled. I can
still see it going in. It was
kind of numbing and very
humbling at the same time. It
was unbelievable, a once-in-
a-lifetime type of thing. I feel
really blessed that it hap-
pened.
Stuart was playing that day
with his regular partners in
these golfing events. Aaron
Weycker and Matt Kolinski
are fellow employees at
Frankenmuth Insurance and
Carl Suhr, the fourth player in
the group, is a forensic
accountant for an independ-
ent insurance firm. Stuart did
well and the team also did
well, winning the event with
a score of 10 under.
It was a memorable day all
the way around.
This is the third year weve
played at Treetops in that
tournament but the first time
weve played at The
Tradition, he said. We
played the back nine the
night before, so it was my
first time ever playing the
sixth hole. Getting a hole-in-
one and winning a truck is
something Im still process-
ing. nd then on top of that
our team won. It was just a
great experience.
Stuart lives in Reese with
wife Aileen and their two
children, 12-year-old Logan
and 8-year-old Ashley.
My familys extremely
happy for me, he said.
Everybodys excited about
the new truck, too.
M&'" S/0a-/, ("#/, &. +*$-a/0(a/"! b4 G"*" S'&ba
+# W"-*&$7. C%"1-+("/ 2%&(" ./a*!&*$ *"3/ /+ /%"
S&(1"-a!+ /-0'.
COURTESY OF TREETOPS
Ace nets Reese golfer a truck
Mike Stuart records first-ever hole-in-one in Blue Goose
charity outing at Treetops to win Silverado truck
photomichigan.com
Your photos on the web
Bob Gingerich
bob@danishlanding.com
989-348-5355
1923 Dansk Lane, Grayling, MI 49738
LANSING The Michigan
Department of Natural
Resources (DNR) recently
advised the public that an
organization will hold infor-
mational meetings regard-
ing deer antler point restric-
tion (APR) proposals at a
number of locations in June.
Individuals are invited to
attend a local event to learn
more about the APR process
and the specific proposals
currently under considera-
tion.
The DNR supports the
voluntary implementation
of APR on private land.
Under guidelines adopted
by the Natural Resources
Commission (NRC),
mandatory regulations pro-
posed by sponsoring organ-
izations will only be recom-
mended for implementa-
tion if DNR staff has no bio-
logical concerns regarding
such regulations, and if a
clear majority (at least 66
percent) of support among
hunters in the proposed
area is documented.
Support will be determined
by a DNR survey mailed to a
sample of hunters who indi-
cated on the 2012 DNR deer
harvest survey that they
hunted deer in the proposal
area.
A group known as the
Lower Peninsula Deer
Management Initiative
(LPDMI) has submitted two
different APR proposals to
be considered for imple-
mentation starting with the
2014 deer season. Antlerless
deer regulations within the
proposed areas would con-
tinue to be determined
annually by the DNR.
Surveys to measure support
for these proposals will be
mailed starting in August.
Payment by the LPDMI will
offset survey costs incurred
by this proposal.
The process for review of
APR proposals provides a
uniform approach for
addressing requests by
organizations for adopting
such regulations. The NRC
retains full authority over
decisions to implement APR
and other harvest regula-
tions regardless of the sur-
vey outcome, but the pro-
posal review process pro-
vides valuable information
to inform those decisions.
The first proposal of the
LPDMI calls for implement-
ing a minimum three-point
APR for a portion of the
northern Lower Peninsula.
This proposal area includes
Cheboygan, Otsego,
Crawford, Roscommon,
Ogemaw, Clare, Gladwin
and Oceana counties and
those portions of
Muskegon, Newaygo,
Mecosta, Isabella, Midland,
Bay and Arenac counties
within Hunting and
Trapping Zone 2.
The APR would not apply
to individuals hunting with
an apprentice hunting
license or mentored youth
hunting license or youth
hunters during a designated
youth season. For all other
hunters, antlered deer
would be required to have at
least three antler points on
one side. Throughout
Michigan, all hunters that
harvest two antlered deer
must ensure at least one has
four or more antler points
on one side, and this pro-
posal would not change that
requirement.
The second proposal of
the LPDMI calls for imple-
menting a four-point APR
for all of Hunting and
Trapping Zone 3 in southern
Michigan. Zone 3 includes
portions of Muskegon,
Newaygo, Mecosta, Isabella,
Midland, Bay, and Arenac
counties and all other coun-
ties to the south. The APR
would not apply to individ-
uals hunting with an
apprentice hunting license
or mentored youth hunting
license or youth hunters
during a designated youth
season. This proposal seeks
to require that all other
antlered deer harvested in
the area have at least four
antler points on one side.
The public meetings list-
ed below will be hosted by
the LPDMI to explain its
interest in APR implementa-
tion and answer questions
about the proposals. The
meeting in Clare will prima-
rily address the proposed
three-point APR for Zone 2.
All other meetings will pri-
marily address the proposed
four-point APR for Zone 3.
For all meetings, doors will
open at 6:30 pm, the meet-
ing will run from 7 to 8 p.m.,
and the building must be
cleared by 8:30 p.m. Five
additional meetings to be
held in July will be
announced at a later date.
* June 18: Jonesville High
School gymnasium, 460
Adrian St., Jonesville, MI
49250
* June 19: Imlay City High
School auditorium, 1001
Norlin Drive, Imlay City, MI
4844
* June 20: Cass City High
School gymnasium, 4868
North Seeger St., Cass City,
MI 48726
* June 25: Chesaning High
School gymnasium, 850 N.
4th St., Chesaning, MI 48616
* June 27: Clare Middle
School auditorium, 209 E.
State St., Clare, MI 48617
Landowner in one of the
proposed areas who would
like to offer input about the
proposal may email their
comments to DNR-
wildlife@michigan.gov.
Meetings set on deer
antler restrictions
Local organization to host meetings on
proposed antler point restrictions in
Lower Peninsula
GAYLORD The Gaylord
and Petoskey girls soccer
teams are both well-repre-
sented on the 2013 Big North
All-Conference roster.
Gaylord and Petoskey,
which finished third and
fourth, respectively, in the
final team standings, both
had two players on the first-
team roster and one on the
second-team roster in addi-
tion to three honorable men-
tion selections apiece.
Earning first-team honors
for Gaylord were hardwork-
ing, hustling senior midfield-
ers Kaylor Mikolowski and
Sarah Polena. Junior defen-
sive stopper Brooke Stier,
who kept opposing scorers
bottled up like a cork, was a
second-team choice.
For Petoskey, it was senior
goalie Kelsey Ance getting
the nod on the first team
along with strong-striding
senior midfielder Alyssa
VanWerden. Lisa Dinon
landed a spot on the second
team for the Northmen.
Achieving honorable men-
tion for Gaylord were senior
goalkeeper Alex Simmons,
who had a sensational sea-
son and would have been a
first-team pick in any other
league in the state, along
with senior Chelsea Fox and
junior Maddie Hamilla.
For Petoskey, honorable
mention went to Morgan
Jons, Jill Antonishen and Liz
Fraser.
First Team
MacKenzie Hurlburt, Cadillac
Abbey Fuller, Cadillac
Kiley Kreple, T.C. West
Jalyna Cisneros, T.C. Central
Jessica Kalbfleisch, T.C. West
Alyssa Van Werden, Petoskey
Sydney Barcey, Cadillac
Jacqueline Hardy, T.C. Central
Kaylor Mikolowski, Gaylord
Sarah Polena, Gaylord
Kelsey Ance, Petoskey.
Second Team
Savanna Wojtanowski, T.C. West
Alex Przewozniak, Alpena
Hannah Baker, Cadillac
Mikaela Ray, T.C. West
Mikenna Ray, T.C. West
Brooke Stier, Gaylord
Maria Rapson, T.C. West
Lisa Dinon, Petoskey
Sophie Lutz, T.C. Central
Gabrielle Sake, Cadillac
Paige Pfannenstiel, T.C. Central.
Honorable Mention
ALPENA Tatianna Burcar, Emily
Duncan, Megan Martin, Carley
Hoeksema
CADILLAC Darby McLaurin, Erica
Erway
GAYLORD Alex Simmons, Maddie
Hamilla, Chelsea Fox
OGEMAW HEIGHTS Haley
Marentette, Tara Henderson, Natalie
Fournier, Kasey Mick, Katie Elliott
PETOSKEY Morgan Jons, Jill
Antonishen, Liz Fraser
T.C. CENTRAL Cassidy Klein, Grace
Stanton
T.C. WEST Jayna Brunetti
LOCAL SPORTS
Socce
Gaylord, Petoskey are well-represented on 2013 squad
BIG NORTH ALL-CONFERENCE 2013 GIRLS SOCCER
B31 N9;=2 A66-C980/;/8-/ =/+7 8+7/.
Chiefs vie
in Region!
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8+7/8= 38 C+.366+-, @2/;/ C2/,9B1+8 9>=.>/6/. G6+.@38 38 =2/
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Photos b"
Mike Dnn
JOHANNESBURG The
annual Smile for the Miles
Road Race will take place on
Thursday, July 4, at the Louis
M. Groen Nature Preserve
near Johannesburg. There is
a 5K and a 10K run/walk
offered along with water sta-
tions along the course and
post-race snacks.
Prizes will be awarded in
each male and female age
group. The pre-registration
fee is $20 and race-day reg-
istration is $25.
For details, contact hsep-
aul@comcast.net.
Joburg
road
race set
for July 4
Smile for Miles
event takes place
at Groen Nature
Preserve with 5K
and 10K run/walk
Crooked Tree Arts Center is excited to host
The Oil Painters of Americas first ever Salon
Show this summer. Starting Thursday, June
20th over 350 paintings from 42 states and 4
Canadian provinces will be on display repre-
senting the best of oil painting in the world.
Crooked Tree Arts Center will be trans-
formed into a salon style exhibition space
and will encompass the entire main floor,
including two exhibition galleries, as well as
the sales gallery floor.
The Arts Center will have a summer full of
fine art, lectures, workshops and special
events. With this exhibit, we have paired an
assortment of complimentary activities not
just for the Opening Weekend, but through-
out the summer. says Elizabeth Ahrens,
CTAC Executive Director. Our plan for 2014
and beyond is to continue to offer the caliber
of classes and workshops we are bringing
you this summer. Opening Weekend kicks
off Thursday, June 20 and offers a sunset
paint-out sponsored by PleinAir Magazine,
with a wet-paint sale and prizes totaling
$5,200 during the weekend. Several lectures,
award winning artist demonstrations, public
and private receptions, and the opportunity
to view the Salon Show prior to opening
sales are slated for Friday, June 21 through
Saturday, June 22nd. Boyne River Remedy
will be breaking in the new Bidwell Plaza
outdoor space with a concert Saturday, June
22nd from 4p-6p.
Oil Painters of America (OPA) is a not-for-
profit organization representing over 4,000
artists dedicated to preserving and promot-
ing excellence in representa-
tional art. Its primary focus
is to draw attention to the
lasting value of fine drawing,
color, composition, and the
appreciation of light.
Annually, Oil Painters of
America facilitates three
major exhibitions during the
calendar year. For 2013, OPA
has added this new exhibi-
tion to its slate and is thrilled
that the experience will be a
tremendous boon for artists
and art enthusiasts, bringing
in a vast array of talent
throughout the exhibition.
Closing summer events
include Summer Super
Swirla premier wine tast-
ing event with music, hands-
on art activities, and more
for 400 guests throughout
the historic arts center facili-
ty on Wednesday, August 21.
Margie Guyot, OPA member,
will also be hosting a paint
out in her Eastport studio,
August 10. Information on
both great events can be
found on Crooked Tree Arts
Centers website.
For sales information, to
view Opening Weekend and
summer event schedules,
visit www.crookedtree.org or
call 231.347.4337.
READ
Recreation, Entertainment, Arts, Dining
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D

900 S. Otsego, Gaylord 989.732.9005
Open Everyday at 7:00 am
$
5.00
Turkey Meal
1/2 Turkey Sandwich &
Turkey Noodle Soup
Other catering menus also available.
Lunch & Dinner Specials
(10 meal minimum)
GOBBLERS
Catering
Person
$
6.00
Only
Ea.
8 oz. Turkey, Mashed Potato,
Stuffing, Gravy,
Veggie-Cranberry & Biscuit
MON. - THURS 4 TO 8 PM
Monday...
Chili & French Roll
Tuesday...
Spaghetti w/Meatballs
& Garlic Toast
Wednesday...
Beef Stroganoff
Thursday...
Grilled Cheese & Tomato
Soup
Exit 270 Waters 989.705.1800
www.thebrosbistro.com

Catering - Ribs - Chicken - Pulled Pork
OPEN DAILY
AT 11 AM
Evening Snack
2 for
$
9.99
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$
8.99
Prime Rib Skillet
1/2 Chicken Potato and veg.
8 oz. Chopped Sirloin
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3 Pc. Perch & Potato
Pan Fried Pan Liver
Swal Fish & Rice
Gobblers Turkey Meal
Meatloaf Potato, gravy and veg.
S"//&*$ Sa&( #+- N"2,+-/ B"a%, +&(, b4 Ca(1&* L&a*$, OPA.
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a*! a-/&./ H"*-4 P#"&#(" 2+-' %a-! /+ %"(, ."/ 0, #+- /%" O&( Pa&*/"-. +# A)"-&a S%+2
b"&*$ %"(! a/ /%" C-++'"! T-"" A-/. C"*/"- /%&. .0))"-.
W W W . F A M O U 5 P O L 5 H K T C H F N . C O M
T R A D T O N A L P O L 5 H C U 5 N F
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Buy Ibe flrsI maln dlsb and geI Ibe 2nd one balf off!!
8418 M-119,
Harbor Springs (Harbor PIaza)
231-838-5377
OPfN11AM- 8PM, MONDAYTHRUSATURDAY
307 Pctoskcy St ,
Downtown Pctoskcy
231-881-5987
OPfN11AM- 8PM, MONDAYTHRUSATURDAY
- Dinc ln, Takc Out or DcIivcry-
Now Two LocaIlons!
Crooked Tree Arts
Center Presents
National Oil Show from
Oil Painters of America
COURTESY PHOTO
CompIctc D] & Mcdia Scrviccs for
Your Most lmportant fvcnts
www.schccrcntcrtainmcnt.com
Chris Schccr
(989) 217-8090
info"schccrcntcrtainmcnt.com
Wcddng/Rccclons
Brlhday Parlcs
VHS lo DVD Convcrson
Danccs
Sldcshows
and morc
SUNDAY SERVICES
WEDNESDAY
10:30 AM
7:00 PM ADULT BIBLE STUDY
Joy Fellowship
Assembly of God
8600 S. Straits Hwy.
Located between Indian River and Wolverine.
Sunday - Coffee Hour 9 AM
Service - 10 AM including services for children
Wednesday - 6 PM
231-525-8510 Pastor Bob Moody
B!b"e Ba(ed P'eac!$g
T'ad!)!%$a" M*(!c
F'!e$d",, Ca(*a", A)#%(&e'e
C%#e J*() A( Y%* A'e
S*$da, Sc%%" 10:00 - M%'$!$g W%'(!& 11:00
E+e$!$g Se'+!ce 6:00 - Wed$e(da, 6:00
A"&!$e V!""age Ba&)!() C*'c
158 N. T#*"i"e Rd., Ga+#%d , 989-732-4602
I0IA 8I8 0080M L06 0M8
lf you're not happy...We're NOT Finished!"
00NPLT0 0V8 50 L06 & ST|0k 80|LT h0NS
F0|| Log or 1l2 Log S|d|og & 8estorat|oo oo 0|der Log homes.
0|eao & Sta|o proveo to |ast Ior years.
6.8. wo|Igram & Soos, |oc.
logs@straitsarea.com
(231} 238-4638
(231} 420-3033
Licensed & Insured
www.indianriverloghomes.com
Friendship Church
415 North Ohio, Gaylord 989-732-3621
Pastor Steve Datema
A Christian Reformed Ministry
Enjoy the music and message every Sunday morning
at 10:00am. Sunday School at 11:15am
Our Mission: A Spirit filled family of God united in our fear and love of Christ and
committed to the truth of the Bible. A praying church that equips its members to care,
serve and reach out to others with the saving grace of Jesus Christ.'
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
513 Charles Brink Rd. Gaylord
Rev. Karen Huddelson
Aaron Hotelling, Director of Music
Ecumenical Worship
Sunday Service and
Sunday School
10 a.m. (nursery provided)
NEW PHONE NUMBER 989-732-7447 GaylordFPC.org
FREEDOM WORSHIP CENTER
Full Gospel Non Denominational Church
826-8315
Need Prayer or Ride to Church...Give us a call
Sunday School - Adults/Kids 9:30 am
Sunday Worship 10:30 am
Wednesday Back to Basics Bible Study 2 pm
611 Mt. Tom Rd. (M-33)
Mio, Michigan
Inspirational Living
Providing a safe environment for you
to browse the web.
No$ offeing fee comp#"e "ime pl#! coffee & popcon.
Noon Pa%e on Wedne!da%!
Lo#nge aea "o $a"ch TV
989-370-7303 1349 S. O"!ego, Ga%lod
Christian
Cyber
Cafe
.GOD
ll5 L. Mun Street (the od move theutre)
Dovntovn Cuyord
Cer|emjerer t:it eri
'jiri| |illei 'errite
Warm
Friendly
Welcoming
Contemporary
style service
Children`s
Church available
9:15 Coffee and donuts
10:00 Sunday Service
(1 hr. 20 min.) www.liletltrtljeleri.tem
Daily Word
THURSDAY: Exodus 20:12 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 12 Honor your father and
your mother, that your days may be prolonged in the land which the Lord your God
gives you.
FRIDAY: Psalm 103:13 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 13 Just as a father has compassion
on his children, So the Lord has compassion on those who fear Him.
SATURDAY: Luke 15:17-23 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 17 But when he came to his
senses, he said, How many of my fathers hired men have more than enough bread,
but I am dying here with hunger! 18 I will get up and go to my father, and will say to
him, Father, I have sinned against heaven, and in your sight; 19 I am no longer wor-
thy to be called your son; make me as one of your hired men. 20 So he got up and
came to his father. But while he was still a long way off, his father saw him and felt
compassion for him, and ran and embraced him and kissed him. 21 And the son said
to him, Father, I have sinned against heaven and in your sight; I am no longer wor-
thy to be called your son. 22 But the father said to his slaves, Quickly bring out the
best robe and put it on him, and put a ring on his hand and sandals on his feet; 23
and bring the fattened calf, kill it, and let us eat and celebrate;
SUNDAY: Ephesians 6:2 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 2 Honor your father and mother
(which is the first commandment with a promise),
MONDAY: Philippians 2:19-22 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 19 But I hope in the Lord
Jesus to send Timothy to you shortly, so that I also may be encouraged when I learn
of your condition. 20 For I have no one else of kindred spirit who will genuinely be
concerned for your welfare. 21 For they all seek after their own interests, not those
of Christ Jesus. 22 But you know of his proven worth, that he served with me in the
furtherance of the gospel like a child serving his father.
TUESDAY: Colossians 3:20 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 20 Children, be obedient to
your parents in all things, for this is well-pleasing to the Lord.
WEDNESDAY: 1 John 2:13 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 13 I am writing to you,
fathers, because you know Him who has been from the beginning. I am writing to
you, young men, because you have overcome the evil one. I have written to you, chil-
dren, because you know the Father.
O(% f#%e fa'he%&, f#("di"g fa'he%&. J(&' ike
#(% !#'he%& *e ha)e '# a$$%ecia'e 'h#&e
*h# b%#(gh' (& i"'# ife. Th#&e *h# ca%e
f#% (& a"d a%e a%#("d *he" *e "eed 'he!.
Steve Apsey, Lewiston
T# 'ha"k 'he! f#% a 'he *#"de%f(
'hi"g& 'he+ ha)e d#"e. I''& g##d '#
&h#* %e&$ec' f#% +#(% fa'he%& a"d
a$$%ecia'e 'he!.
Grace Adamek, Gaylord
Beca(&e 'he+ &e' a&ide a &$ecia 'i!e
f#% 'hei% chid%e" each da+. I' i&
'hei% '(%" '# be h#"#%ed.
Jennifer Ulery, Gaylord
M#'he%'& Da+ *a& 'he fi%&' '# be
A +#("g ad+ *a& $%#(d #f he% !#'he%. She
g#' M#'he%'& Da+ i"&'i'('ed. I'! g(e&&i"g
Fa'he%'& Da+ ca!e ab#(' ike*i&e.
Kevin Crouch, Petoskey
PASTORS
PERSPECTIVE
Reverend Karen
Huddelson
First Presbyterian
Church of Gaylord
Each year we as a nation celebrate Fathers Day. It is a time we set aside to cele-
brate the presence of fathers among us. For some of us this practice is a blessing
and a joyful recognition, and yet, for some of us also, this practice can be a painful
reminder of the fragility of the human condition among us. We all have had
fathers, but who can say truthfully that all fathers are a blessing? Ive often wished
for every father to be stand-up kind of man who sacrificially gives protection,
guidance and provision for their families and children. However, when I look
around the world today, there are too many examples of those who have faltered
on this task. Many of us have felt the loss of fathers in our lives: figuratively or
physically. I have shared this pain myself. Yet, when I turn my eyes upon the Father
that I experience in my spiritual life = I realize with awe that I have been deeply
blessed. My Father in Heaven, and through His Son in Jesus Christ, has been all
along my Protector, my Guide, and my Provider. Ive never been in want while I
keep my focus on the Ultimate Father.a blessing indeed.
Happy Fathers Day to us all Pastor Kate
Prayer:
God our Father, we ask your grace on all those to whom you have entrusted
fatherhood. May they be inspired with your justice and mercy, wisdom and
strength, fidelity and self-giving love. May they receive your abundance blessings
in this earthly life, and may they look forward to eternal joy.
Thoughts on...Why is it that our nation sets aside a special
day for Father's ???
4 WHEEL DRIVE
1995 C<9JM 1500 4 L 4 GHF5=;<H 756
4.3 FIBG 9L79@@9BH, B998G F9J9FG9
65B8, $600. 231-373-4707 CF 231-
373-4746
1996 C<9JM ,=@J9F58C 1500, 4L4 -
$2,499. +=J9FHCKB AIHC FCID,
'C6C8M ,9@@ FCF %9GG 989 /F0 +C58,
C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
1996 C<9JM -5<C9 4L4. C5B MCI
69@=9J9 =H? 0=H< 45,000 A=@9G! ,ID9F
C@95B K=H< %95H<9F, CD D@5M9F, FIB-
B=B; 6C5F8G, GD@=H F95F 8CCFG, F95H
H=F9G & ACF9! $10,449. D5J9 $F=B;
C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861 ., 31
'CFH<, )9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-2585.
1998 #99D F5B8 C<9FC?99 4L4.
)9F:97H =B 5BM K95H<9F, ;CC8 H=F9G,
;F5M 7@CH< G95HG, CD, FCC: HF57?, H=BH
K=B8CKG, DFCJ9B 6 7M@. 9B;=B9 5B8
ACF9. $3,449. D5J9 $F=B; C<9JFC@9H-
C58=@@57, 1861 ., 31 'CFH<,
)9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-2585.
2000 C<9JM B@5N9F, 4L4 - $2,499.
+=J9FHCKB AIHC FCID, 'C6C8M ,9@@
FCF %9GG 989 /F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B,
&" 231-627-6700. KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2002 DC8;9 +5A B+ 3500 DIAD
-FI7?. 40D, 5IHC, 5.9% /-8, @CK
A=@9G, ;5G 9B;=B9, &9M9FG GBCK D@CK
<CC?-ID. (B@M $9,500. +=J9FHCKB
AIHC FCID, 'C6C8M ,9@@ FCF %9GG
989 /F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-
627-6700. KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2003 !CB85 E@9A9BH E1 4L4. -<=G =G
5 GK99H ,./! F95H &)PG, HCBG C:
:95HIF9G: ,IBFCC:, GD=@H CD9B=B;
8CCFG, ;F95H H=F9G, CD, -=BH98
0=B8CKG, 2.4 @H. 4 7M@. '"CE! $9,995.
D5J9 $F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861
., 31 'CFH<, )9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-
2585.
2003 -F5=@B@5N9F, 4L4 %- E1-, ;CC8
7CB8=H=CB, 7@95B, HCK D?;, 143,000
A=@9G, $6,200. C5@@ 989-448-8244,
5M@CF8
2004 "GINI AL=CA ,./. 40D, @95H<9F,
),, DCK9F GIBFCC:. )5MA9BHG 5G @CK
5G $175 5 ACBH<. +=J9FHCKB AIHC
FCID, 'C6C8M ,9@@ FCF %9GG 989
/F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-
6700. KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2005 FCF8 F-150 F14, 40D, 115$,
@95H<9F, @C5898. '=79 HFI7?! $15,995.
DF=J9 'CK AIHC ,5@9G, 2215 .,
!=;<K5M 31 ' )9HCG?9M, &" 49770.
)<CB9 231-347-3200. KKK.8F=-
J9BCK123.7CA
2005 #99D %=69FHM %=A=H98 4L4. 27
&) !KM! )CK9F:I@ 8=9G9@ 9B;=B9!
FFCBH :C; @=;<HG, GH99F=B; K<99@ 7CB-
HFC@G, 7IGHCA 5@@CM K<99@G KF5DD98
6M D99D HF958 H=F9G. ,5J9 $1,000,
$5,949. D5J9 $F=B; C<9JFC@9H-
C58=@@57, 1861 ., 31 'CFH<,
)9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-2585.
2006 FCF8 F-150 1%- ,ID9F C56 4L4.
%9GG H<5B 29,000 A=@9G! 1 CKB9F!
A@ACGH @CC?G 5G =: =H 8FCJ9 C:: H<9
G<CKFCCA :@CCF! ,DF5M =B 698@=B9F,
+5=@ ;I5F8G, C<FCA9 FIBB=B; 6C5F8G
& ACF9. $19,450. D5J9 $F=B;
C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861 ., 31
'CFH<, )9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-2585.
2006 #99D F5B8 C<9FC?99 %=A=H98.
4L4, @95H<9F, @C5898, FCK D?;, 5.7%
!9A=. )5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G $249 5
ACBH<. +=J9FHCKB AIHC FCID,
'C6C8M ,9@@ FCF %9GG 989 /F0 +C58,
C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2006 -CMCH5 &5HF=L 1+. 40D, 5=F,
7FI=G9, <5H7<657?. F95H &).
)5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G $199 5 ACBH<.
FCF %9GG 989 /F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B,
&" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2007 C<9JM 2500 !D. 40D HFI7?.
!5F8 HC :=B8, F958M HC KCF?. $11,995.
)5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G $229 5 ACBH< HC
EI5@=:=98 6IM9FG. +=J9FHCKB AIHC
/F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-
2007 FCF8 EG75D9 1%- ,DCFH. 40D,
5=F, 7FI=G9. D=G7CIBH )F=79 $8,900.
(B5K5M AIHC ,5@9G, 21061 &-68,
(B5K5M. 989-733-8191.
KKK.(B5K5MAIHC.7CA
4 WHEEL DRIVE
2007 FCF8 F-150. 4L4, 8 7M@, 698@=B-
9F, 5=F, HCK D?;. AG @CK 5G $199 5
ACBH<. DF=J9 'CK AIHC ,5@9G, 2215
., !=;<K5M 31 ' )9HCG?9M, &"
49770. )<CB9 231-347-3200.
KKK.8F=J9BCK123.7CA
2008 C<9JM -F5=@6@5N9F %-. 40D,
@95H<9F, HCK D?;, B=79. AG @CK 5G
$199 5 ACBH<. DF=J9 'CK AIHC ,5@9G,
2215 ., !=;<K5M 31 ' )9HCG?9M, &"
49770. )<CB9 231-347-3200.
KKK.8F=J9BCK123.7CA
2011 #99D )5HF=CH. 40D. F95H J9<=-
7@9. )5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G $199 5
'C6C8M ,9@@ FCF %9GG 989 /F0 +C58,
C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
ADOPTION
AD()-: ,97IF9 5B8 @CJ=B; 7CID@9
G99?G 6IB8@9 C: >CM HC @CJ9 IB7CB8=-
H=CB5@@M, 7<9F=G< :CF9J9F 5B8 HC 7CA-
D@9H9 CIF :5A=@M. ELD9BG9G D5=8.
)@95G9 75@@ B=@@ 5B8 '5B7M 877-910-
6425 CF H9LH 516-244-4605
AD()-"(' CA%"F(+'"A 7CID@9 C::9FG
656M G97IF9 :IHIF9. !CA9 B95F
6957<, 98I75H=CB, HF5J9@. ELD9BG9G
D5=8. %=CF, D=5B5 888-571-1138 CF
5HHCFB9M 800-242-8770.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
D( 2(. !A/E ,(&E-!"' '"CE -(
,A2? 09 KCI@8 @=?9 HC <95F GCA9-
H<=B; B=79 MCI <5J9 HC G5M 56CIH 6IG=-
B9GG9G CF D9CD@9 =B 'CFH<9FB
&=7<=;5B. ,9B8 IG 5 BCH9 =B H<9 A5=@
CF 6M 9-A5=@. E57< K99? K9 K=@@ DI6-
@=G< DCG=H=J9 7CAA9BHG :FCA CIF
F9589FG =B H<9 099?@M C<C=79. &5=@
MCIF BCH9 HC 099?@M C<C=79, )( BCL
382, 5M@CF8, &" 49734 CF 9-A5=@ HC
(::=79@099?@MC<C=79.7CA. '9;5H=J9
BCH9G A5M 69 G9BH 9@G9K<9F9. -<9
099?@M C<C=79... -C "B:CFA, -C
EB7CIF5;9, -C "BGD=F9. 'CFH<9FB
&=7<=;5B'G 099?@M +9;=CB5@
CCAAIB=HM '9KGD5D9F
,'AC$, & D+"'$, O 5M@CF8
/9B8=B; 75B GIDD@M MCIF 6IG=B9GG CF
C::=79 K=H< J9B8=B; A57<=B9G :CF
GB57?G 5B8 8F=B?G :CF MCIF GH5:: 5B8
7IGHCA9FG. ,9FJ=B; 5M@CF8,
)9HCG?9M, BCMB9 C=HM, C<5F@9JC=L, E5GH
#CF85B, F5M@=B;, %9K=GHCB, &=C 5B8
A5BM 5F95G =B 'CFH<9FB &=7<=;5B.
09 C::9F 5 :I@@ @=B9 C: DCDI@5F GB57?G
5B8 8F=B?G =B7@I8=B; 5 @=B9-ID C:
<95@H<M DFC8I7HG. %C75@@M CKB98 5B8
CD9F5H98. CCBH57H IG 5H 989-350-
9238, 989-732-8160 CF 9-A5=@ IG 5H
5M@CF8/9B8=B;@A5=@.7CA.
0EB ,"-E !(,-"' 5G @CK 5G $4.95
5 ACBH<. !5J9 MCIF K96 G=H9 <CGH98
K=H< 5 @C75@ 6IG=B9GG, BCH GCA9CB9
CIH C: GH5H9 CF CJ9FG95G. %C75@ <CGH-
=B;, @C75@ G9FJ=79. C HC
KKK.&=HH9B!CGH=B;.7CA. ,5:9 5B8
G97IF9. ,A5@@ CF @5F;9 K96G=H9G.
2CIF C@5GG=:=98 58 =B H<9 099?@M
C<C=79 =G D@5798 =B H<9 '5H=CB5@ 85H5-
65G9 C: ACF9 H<5B 200,000 7@5GG=-
:=98 58G K=H< AA9F=75B C@5GG=:=98G :CF
BC 9LHF5 7<5F;9. C@5GG=:=98 58G =B H<9
099?@M C<C=79 5F9 >IGH $2.00 :CF 10
KCF8G. )@579 MCIF 58 CB-@=B9 5H
KKK.099?@MC<C=79.7CA CF 75@@ 989-
732-8160.
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
,A5@@, DF=J5H9 7C@@97HCF D5M=B; 75G<
:CF B5G965@@, FCCH65@@ 75F8G 69:CF9
1970. 231-373-0842
AUCTIONS
A.C-"('. #IB9 14, (FF=), 4:30DA.
1454 E. &=@@9F +8, F5=FJ=9K. -FCM9F
AI7H=CBG. 989-848-2444 (<CA9);
989-848-9991 (65FB). 0KK.HFCM9F-
5I7H=CBG.B9H
AUTO PARTS
CA,! F(+ CA+,. ABM A5?9, AC89@
5B8 M95F! FF99 D=7?-ID CF HCK. C5@@ IG
5H 800-318-9942 5B8 ;9H 5B C::9F
HC85M!
,H99@ 8P 7CBGHFI7H=CB @5889F F57? :CF
D=7?-ID $175.00. 231-373-4707 CF
231-373-4746
AUTOMOBILES
1992 -CMCH5 C9@=75, $995. +=J9FHCKB
989 /F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-
1998 CCFJ9HH9. ---CDG, @95H<9F, 5.7%
/-8. F5GH! $14,995. DF=J9 'CK AIHC
,5@9G, 2215 ., !=;<K5M 31 '
)9HCG?9M, &" 49770. )<CB9 231-347-
3200. KKK.8F=J9BCK123.7CA
2001 C<9JM &5@=6I, $1,495.
FCF %9GG 989 /F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B,
&" 231-627-6700. KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2001 !MIB85= ,CB5H5, $1,995.
FCF %9GG 989 /F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B,
&" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2002 C<9JM CCFJ9HH9 CCBJ9FH=6@9. AB
5;9@9GG 7@5GG=7! BF=;<H F98! -5B G95HG!
'95F@M G<CKFCCA A=BH, ;F95H H=F9G,
6F=;<H F98, H5B @95H<9F G95HG, DCD-ID
<958@=;<HG & ACF9! $23,949. D5J9
$F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861 ., 31
'CFH<, )9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-2585.
2002 (@8G AIFCF5. %95H<9F, 120 $,
J9FM B=79! !5F8 HC :=B8. )5MA9BHG 5G
@CK 5G $149 5 ACBH<. +=J9FHCKB AIHC
/F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-
2002 )CBH=57 F5B8 AA ,E. A=F, @CK
DF=79. )5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G $125 5
'C6C8M ,9@@ FCF %9GG 989 /F0 +C58,
C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2003 BI=7? C9BHIFM. ,D@=H 69B7<
G95H, DCK9F. 5 HC 7<CCG9 :FCA.
FCF %9GG 989 /F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B,
&" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2005 FCF8 -5IFIG. CFI=G9, 5=F, GIB-
FCC:, @95H<9F, CD. )5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G
$149 5 ACBH<. +=J9FHCKB AIHC
/F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-
2006 C58=@@57 ,-, )F9A=IA. /9FM
%CK &=@95;9: %E,, -!A' 43,000.
'9K AFF=J5@! ,IBFCC:, &5;B9H=7 +=89
CCBHFC@, !95H98//9BH=@5H98. FFCBH
G95HG, !95H98 F95F G95HG D@IG GH99F-
=B; K<99@. $18,949. D5J9 $F=B;
C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861 ., 31
'CFH<, )9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-2585.
2006 C<FMG@9F 300. %C5898. '=79
75F. AG @CK 5G $199 5 ACBH<. DF=J9
'CK AIHC ,5@9G, 2215 ., !=;<K5M 31
' )9HCG?9M, &" 49770. )<CB9 231-
347-3200. KKK.8F=J9BCK123.7CA
2006 DC8;9 C5F5J5B ,E. A=F, 7FI=G9,
G95HG 7. )5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G $149 5
'C6C8M ,9@@ FCF %9GG 989 /F0 +C58,
C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2006 FCF8 FIG=CB ,E%. CFI=G9, 5=F,
81$, 28 &). )5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G
/F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-
2006 -CMCH5 &5HF=L 1+. 40D, 5=F,
7FI=G9, <5H7<657?. F95H &).
FCF %9GG 989 /F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B,
&" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
AUTOMOBILES
2007 C<9JM CC65@H %,. (B@M 69 $. 31
&). )5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G $149 5
'C6C8M ,9@@ FCF %9GG 989 /F0 +C58,
C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
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1964 F(+D A%A1"E 500. FF9G<
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COMPUTERS & OFFICE
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CLASSIFIEDS
Delivered to 40
Towns Each Week!
Run for
As Low
As
$
2
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CALL: 989.732.8160 | EMAIL: classifieds@weeklychoice.com | ORDER ONLINE: www.weeklychoice.com
1349 S. Otsego,
GayIord, MI 49735
(989) 732-2477 www.SmithReaItyGayIord.com
AUSABLE RIVER
Tucked away off Old 27 is this
neat and clean 3 Br Cabin with
50ft of frontage on the pristine
Ausable River. Enjoy year round
living or have your low mainte-
nance cabin just an easy drive
north. Private dock and access
are yours to be had and enjoyed.
$49,900. MLS #283965
daIe j. smith
Associate Broker
CRS, RAM, ABR
Wendie Forman
Associate Broker GRI,
Property Manager
Heather Guss
ReaItor Associate
Mike Perdue
ReaItor Associate
UNIQUE TOUCHES
THROUGHOUT
add to the charm in this cute 4
Bedroom ranch home with the
feel of the country mere miles
outside of town. Full Finished
basement, 2 car attached
garage and tons of storage.
Great Value!!
$99,000. MLS #283087
A QUIET PEACEFUL
PLACE
is what you will get with this Lake
Louise waterfront home. With 2
bedrooms, 2 baths and a 1.5 car
garage, all this house needs is your
personal touches to become truly
special. Only a short drive East of
Gaylord, this cozy home sits on a double lot and also includes a lakefront lot with 150
feet of frontage across the street. Four Seasons of fun could be yours, call today!!
$109,000. MLS #283607
GREAT
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY!
Well established pack-
ing/shipping business
ready for you to be the
new Owner. Call today
for all the details.
$84,900.
MLS #282962
NICELY FINISHED
INTERIOR
with all the charm of an up north
cabin in this 1Br Log Cabin on your
own private beach. Canoe and fish
the day away or relax and take in
the view. Great for seasonal or year
round use, with plenty of property
for additional buildings/garage. A
great little cabin and priced to own.
$54,900. MLS #283968
TOP OF THE HILL...
Sits this value priced home
on 1.25 acres of fenced yard.
Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 full
baths- one with garden tub,
full basement, paved drive
and patio, Mud room and
office.
$59,900. MLS #284136
BUY HERE
PAY HERE!!
BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY
REPOS OK
Largest seIection of trucks &
SUVs in Northern Michigan!
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FREE GAS!
CALL RICH! CALL RICH!
989-306-3656
1 MILE NORTH ON OLD 27
GAYLORD
989.732.5136
HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:30AM TO 5:30PM;
SATURDAY 8AM TO 2PM; CLOSED SUNDAY
PRO-Build
NATIONAL CLASSIFIEDS
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).(. BCL 13557, D9BJ9F, CC 80201
NOTES OF ENCOURAGEMENT
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RECREATIONAL VEHICLE
'9K 2011 B=;<CFB 2985 +% 30P F=:H<
0<99@. F95H D95@ CB 5 6F5B8 B9K
2011 B=; !CFB. )CK9F 5KB=B;, 2
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$24,093. ,5@9 )F=79 - $15,995.
+ED.CED $1,000. )9HCG?9M +/ .,A,
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9@97. #57?. %C5898. &,+) - $23,497.
,5@9 )F=79 - $14,995. #.,- +ED.CED
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:CCH, G<CK9F, HC=@9H, F9:F=;9F5HCF, :IF-
B579, GHCJ9. $10,500. C5@@ 989-939-
8773
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O 4DA. "BH9FB5H=CB5@ +/ 0CF@8, 277
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49735. 989-448-8700
.G98 1995 ,CIH<K=B8G 34%
&CHCF<CA9. CC8 7CB8=H=CB, GHFCB;
ACHCF, FCF8 7<5GG=G, 8F=J9FPG 8CCF,
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,@=89-(IH, #57?G/%9J9@=B; ,MGH9A -
,H56=@=N9F #57?G, (IHG=89 ,<CK9F.
+9;I@5F $18,995. ,5@9 )F=79
$13,995. ,5J9 $5,000. )9HCG?9M +/
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)9HCG?9M, &" 49770. )<CB9 231-347-
3200. KKK.D9HCG?9MFJIG5.7CA
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SERVICES
D#/$A+A($E ,E+/"CE 5J5=@56@9 :CF
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+9:9F9B79G 5B8 =B:CFA5H=CB 5H
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732-3933
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GCB56@9 F5H9G...(>IGH 5 @=HH@9 C@89F).
'CFH< C: 5M@CF8 989-370-3378.
SERVICES
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989-732-1403
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D<M, 5::CF856@9 D5MA9BH D@5BG.
*I5@=HM D<CHC;F5D<M G=B79 1987. /=7?=
231-373-4746 CF 231-833-0027.
STORAGE
A), &=B=-05F9<CIG9 C: 5M@CF8 <5G
5L10 IB=HG 5J5=@56@9 :CF >IGH $30 5
ACBH<. 'C @CB; H9FA 7CBHF57H B979G-
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8160.
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989-370-6058
!95H98 CF CC@8 GHCF5;9 5J5=@56@9 :CF
0=BH9F, ,DF=B;, ,IAA9F, F5@@, 989-
732-0724
SUV
1996 C<9JM -5<C9 4L4. C5B MCI
69@=9J9 =H? 0=H< 45,000 A=@9G! ,ID9F
C@95B K=H< %95H<9F, CD D@5M9F, FIB-
B=B; 6C5F8G, GD@=H F95F 8CCFG, F95H
H=F9G & ACF9! $10,449. D5J9 $F=B;
C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861 ., 31
'CFH<, )9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-2585.
1998 #99D F5B8 C<9FC?99 4L4.
)9F:97H =B 5BM K95H<9F, ;CC8 H=F9G,
;F5M 7@CH< G95HG, CD, FCC: HF57?, H=BH
K=B8CKG, DFCJ9B 6 7M@. 9B;=B9 5B8
ACF9. $3,449. D5J9 $F=B; C<9JFC@9H-
C58=@@57, 1861 ., 31 'CFH<,
)9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-2585.
2000 C<9JM B@5N9F - $1,499.
FCF %9GG 989 /F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B,
&" 231-627-6700. KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2000 C<9JM B@5N9F, 4 8F, $1,495.
FCF %9GG 989 /F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B,
&" 231-627-6700. KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2000 C<9JM B@5N9F, 4L4 - $2,499.
FCF %9GG 989 /F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B,
&" 231-627-6700. KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2000 FCF8 ELD@CF9F, $995. +=J9FHCKB
989 /F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-
2001 FCF8 ELD@CF9F, $1,995.
FCF %9GG 989 /F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B,
&" 231-627-6700. KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2003 !CB85 E@9A9BH E1 4L4. -<=G =G
5 GK99H ,./! F95H &)PG, HCBG C:
:95HIF9G: ,IBFCC:, GD=@H CD9B=B;
8CCFG, ;F95H H=F9G, CD, -=BH98
0=B8CKG, 2.4 @H. 4 7M@. '"CE! $9,995.
D5J9 $F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861
., 31 'CFH<, )9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-
2585.
2003 -F5=@B@5N9F, 4L4 %- E1-, ;CC8
7CB8=H=CB, 7@95B, HCK D?;, 143,000
A=@9G, $6,200. C5@@ 989-448-8244,
5M@CF8
2004 "GINI AL=CA ,./. 40D, @95H<9F,
),, DCK9F GIBFCC:. )5MA9BHG 5G @CK
/F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-
2005 C<9JM EEI=BCL. A0D, GIBFCC:,
@95H<9F, GH99F=B; K<99@ 7CBHFC@, 94$.
FCF %9GG 989 /F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B,
&" 231-627-6700. KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2005 DC8;9 DIF5B;C, 40D. AG @CK
5G $199 5 ACBH<. DF=J9 'CK AIHC
,5@9G, 2215 ., !=;<K5M 31 '
)9HCG?9M, &" 49770. )<CB9 231-347-
2005 #99D %=69FHM %=A=H98 4L4. 27
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FFCBH :C; @=;<HG, GH99F=B; K<99@ 7CB-
HFC@G, 7IGHCA 5@@CM K<99@G KF5DD98
6M D99D HF958 H=F9G. ,5J9 $1,000,
$5,949. D5J9 $F=B; C<9JFC@9H-
C58=@@57, 1861 ., 31 'CFH<,
)9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-2585.
2006 #99D F5B8 C<9FC?99 %=A=H98.
4L4, @95H<9F, @C5898, FCK D?;, 5.7%
!9A=. )5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G $249 5
'C6C8M ,9@@ FCF %9GG 989 /F0 +C58,
C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2007 FCF8 EG75D9 1%- ,DCFH. 40D,
5=F, 7FI=G9. D=G7CIBH )F=79 $8,900.
(B5K5M AIHC ,5@9G, 21061 &-68,
(B5K5M. 989-733-8191.
KKK.(B5K5MAIHC.7CA
2008 C<9JM -F5=@6@5N9F %-. 40D,
@95H<9F, HCK D?;, B=79. AG @CK 5G
2215 ., !=;<K5M 31 ' )9HCG?9M, &"
49770. )<CB9 231-347-3200.
KKK.8F=J9BCK123.7CA
2011 #99D )5HF=CH. 40D. F95H J9<=-
7@9. )5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G $199 5
'C6C8M ,9@@ FCF %9GG 989 /F0 +C58,
C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
SUV
2012 C58=@@57 ,+1. 3.6, 8CI6@9 ACCB
FCC:, @95H<9F, ),, @C5898. $23.999.
FCF %9GG 989 /F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B,
&" 231-627-6700. KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
TRUCKS
1992 C<9JM 4 HCB D=7?ID K/HCDD9F,
'C6C8M ,9@@ FCF %9GG 989 /F0 +C58,
C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
1995 C<9JM 1500 4 L 4 GHF5=;<H 756
4.3 FIBG 9L79@@9BH, B998G F9J9FG9
65B8, $600. 231-373-4707 CF 231-
373-4746
1996 C<9JM ,=@J9F58C 1500, 4L4 -
'C6C8M ,9@@ FCF %9GG 989 /F0 +C58,
C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
1999 C<9JM 3500 F@5H698. ,95HG 6,
@95H<9F, 8I5@@M, 107$. ,5@9 DF=79
'C6C8M ,9@@ FCF %9GG 989 /F0 +C58,
C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2002 DC8;9 +5A B+ 3500 DIAD
-FI7?. 40D, 5IHC, 5.9% /-8, @CK
A=@9G, ;5G 9B;=B9, &9M9FG GBCK D@CK
<CC?-ID. (B@M $9,500. +=J9FHCKB
989 /F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-
2005 FCF8 F-150 F14, 40D, 115$,
@95H<9F, @C5898. '=79 HFI7?! $15,995.
DF=J9 'CK AIHC ,5@9G, 2215 .,
!=;<K5M 31 ' )9HCG?9M, &" 49770.
)<CB9 231-347-3200. KKK.8F=-
J9BCK123.7CA
2006 FCF8 F-150 1%- ,ID9F C56 4L4.
%9GG H<5B 29,000 A=@9G! 1 CKB9F!
A@ACGH @CC?G 5G =: =H 8FCJ9 C:: H<9
G<CKFCCA :@CCF! ,DF5M =B 698@=B9F,
+5=@ ;I5F8G, C<FCA9 FIBB=B; 6C5F8G
& ACF9. $19,450. D5J9 $F=B;
C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861 ., 31
'CFH<, )9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-2585.
2007 C<9JM 2500 !D. 40D HFI7?.
!5F8 HC :=B8, F958M HC KCF?. $11,995.
)5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G $229 5 ACBH< HC
EI5@=:=98 6IM9FG. +=J9FHCKB AIHC
/F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-
2007 FCF8 F-150. 4L4, 8 7M@, 698@=B-
9F, 5=F, HCK D?;. AG @CK 5G $199 5
., !=;<K5M 31 ' )9HCG?9M, &"
49770. )<CB9 231-347-3200.
KKK.8F=J9BCK123.7CA
2007 FCF8 F-350 ,D HFI7?. +5F9,
<5F8 HC :=B8. AIHC CF5B9, @C7?=B; HCC@
6CL9G, 8I5@ F95F H=F9G, 5=F, HCK D?;.
'C6C8M ,9@@ FCF %9GG 989 /F0 +C58,
C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2008 FCF8 ,ID9F DIHM F-250 1%. A=F,
7FI=G9, HCK D?;. D=G7CIBH )F=79
$9,900. (B5K5M AIHC ,5@9G, 21061
&-68, (B5K5M. 989-733-8191.
KKK.(B5K5MAIHC.7CA
VANS
2000 DC8;9 C5F5J5B - $1,599.
FCF %9GG 989 /F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B,
&" 231-627-6700. KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2000 DC8;9 C5F5J5B, $1,495.
FCF %9GG 989 /F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B,
&" 231-627-6700. KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2005 FCF8 FF99GH5F ,E,. ,95HG 7, HCK
D?;, 5=F, 7FI=G9. AG @CK 5G $199 5
., !=;<K5M 31 ' )9HCG?9M, &"
49770. )<CB9 231-347-3200.
KKK.8F=J9BCK123.7CA
2005 ,5HIFB +9@5M J5B. A=F, 7FI=G9,
G95HG 7, 4 75DH5=BG 7<5=FG K=H< :C@8-
5K5M F95F G95H. )5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G
/F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-
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CLASSIFIEDS
Delivered to 40
Towns Each Week!
Run for
As Low
As
$
2
00
CALL: 989.732.8160 | EMAIL: classifieds@weeklychoice.com | ORDER ONLINE: www.weeklychoice.com
www.tailoredenterprises.com
Located in Petoskey 1-888-774-2264
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Automotive
Review
IMAGE COPYRIGHT FORD MOTOR COMPANY
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AUTO SALES
& Petoskey RV USA
"Aobod) Sclls Ior Icss"
SCHEER
MOTORS
68ALI6
The 2013 Ford Fusion Energi has
earned the highest possible five-star
Overall Vehicle Score from the National
Highway Traffic Safety Administration
(NHTSA). The five-star rating is the U.S.
Governments highest-possible safety rat-
ing and is determined only after severe
testing procedures as part of NHTSAs
New Car Assessment Program (NCAP),
which combines vehicle performance in
frontal and side-impact crash tests and
resistance to rollover.
The Fusion Energi plug-in hybrid joins
the Ford Fusion and the Ford Fusion
Hybrid, which already received five-star
safety ratings. NHTSA has elected to test
plug-in vehicles separately from vehicles
powered by gasoline internal combus-
tion engines as the market share of elec-
trified vehicles is increasing. April
marked Fords best hybrid sales month
ever with Fords EV market share hitting
an all-time high of 18 percent, up from 3
percent last April.
The Fusion Energi combines the
highest possible safety ratings from
NHTSA and great fuel economy, two
things we know customers are looking
for in their vehicles, said Steve Kenner,
Global Director of the Ford Automotive
Safety Office. Our strategy is to provide
our customers with a range of powertrain
options in our vehicles, while still leading
in fuel economy in every segment that
we compete.
The Fusion Energi gets an EPA fuel
economy rating of 108 MPGe, which is
five MPGe better than the Toyota Prius
plug-in hybrid.
The NHTSA five-star rating for the
Fusion Energi comes in addition to the
2013 Fusion being named a Top Safety
Pick+ from the Insurance Institute for
Highway Safety (IIHS) in December. The
Top Safety Pick+ designation is the high-
est rating the organization has for vehicle
safety.
The Fusion Energi also features the
Personal Safety System with safety belt
technologies and front impact airbags.
The Personal Safety System is a net-
work of components that work together
to tailor the deployment of the front
airbags during frontal collisions. Other
driver assist technologies available on
the Fusion Energi include:
Lane Keeping Assist
Adaptive Cruise Control
Rearview Camera
Hill Start Assist
Electronic Parking Brake
Sponsored by
Ford Fusion
Energi
Earns top vehicle safety
rating from NHTSA
By Jim Akans
Now this is Northern Michigan country
living at its best. Set upon 50 acres of both
wooded and open land near Vanderbilt,
this sharp as a pin ranch home offers a per-
fect spot to establish a relaxed and peace-
ful lifestyle amidst natural beauty and
splendor.
This three bedroom, two bath home
offers approximately 1,465 square feet of
living area on the main level, plus it has a
full basement that provides lots of storage
space and the current owner has set up an
exercise area, workshop and a study area
on this lower levelso the possibilities for
this space are limited only by the imagina-
tion. An outdoor wood furnace can be
used to heat the entire homewhat a great
way to save on those utility bills.
Outdoors, there are several storage struc-
tures on the property. In addition to the
attached two-car garage there is a 30 by 40
foot heated building, 24 by 40 open storage
building, and two sheds. There are also
several options for enjoying the outdoor
surroundings; a covered deck and an open
deck area on the back of the home, plus an
open porch on the front of the home. The
property offers pathways that can be used
for hiking or riding and enjoying the abun-
dance of wildlife, trees and fauna.
What a wonderful Northern Michigan
country retreat and it is listed at just
$169,900. Call Koske Realty today for a pri-
vate showing. (989) 732-1012 or email
mmkos@rocketmail.com
weeklychoice
.com
www.NorthernRealEstate.com
Office: 989-732-1707 Toll Free: 800-828-9372
1738 S. Otsego Ave., P.O. Box 641 Gaylord, MI 49735
Inventory
Selling!
Want to Sell Your
Home?
3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH
HUD on 4 Lots in Vanderbilt. Recently Gutted and Replaced with New Drywall,
Carpet, Pergo Flooring, Entrance Doors, Hot Water Heater and Appliances. New
Insulation keeps Home Toasty Warm in Winter. Large Pole Barn Too. Needs
Finishing Touches but Great Deal! $29,500. MLS #283567
NEWLY
REFURBISHED
3 Bed, 2 Bath Home
Close to Otsego Lake
and All the Trails.
Huge Master
Bedroom plus 2
Additional Large
Bedrooms. New
Carpet, New Laminate
Flooring, New Hot
Water Heater, New
Furnace. Screened in
Porch. Detached, Heated 2 1/2 Car Garage with Workshop. Great Vacation Getaway or
Full Time Residence. $84,900. MLS #283775
3 BEDROOM, 3
BATH
Red Cedar Log
Home with Newer
Steel Roof and 300
Feet of Ausable
River Frontage.
Master Suite, Hot
Water Heat plus
Fireplace Upstairs
and Wood Stove in
Walkout Basement.
Detached 2 1/2 Car Garage for Vehicles-Toys. Small Trout Pond too.All on 2
Acres Surrounded by State Land. $119,000. MLS #282596
RICH, WARM AND
INVITING
4 Bed, 3 Bath Sherwood
Forest Home. Updated
Kitchen with Stainless
Steel Appliances,
Lighting. High Quality
Laminate Flooring. Many
Windows in Living
Room for Light and
Nature Views. 2 Master
Suites, 2 Wood Burning
Stoves, Family Room in Basement and Relaxing, Peaceful Wrap Around Deck.
Hot Water Baseboard Natural Gas Heat. $124,900. MLS #281049
PEACEFUL UP
NORTH
Custom Built 3 Bed, 3
Bath Home on 10
Wooded Acres. Private
Setting Flourishing with
Wildlife (see Elk-Deer in
back yard). New Maple
Flooring, Field Stone
Fireplace,T&G Vaulted
Ceiling, Built In
Appliances,Wet Bar, Jet Tub, Sauna. Large Deck, Naturally Landscaped, 2 1/2
Car Attached Garage, Car Port and Additional 24x24 Out Building. Close to
Gaylord, Petoskey, Boyne Falls. $310,000. MLS #280633
UP NORTH MULTI-
PURPOSE RETREAT
Square 160 Acres with Trees,
Hills,Trails,Water, Grazing
Land for Horses or Livestock,
A Pole Building and a
Gorgeous 2 Story Country
Home. Lots of Deer, Elk, Bear
and other Wildlife. Gorgeous
Home Completely Furnished
with 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths,
Master Suite, Hardwood Floors, Fireplace,Woodburner, Zoned Radiant Heat,Full
Walkout Basement, Huge Deck on One Side of Home, Covered Wrapped Around
Deck on Two Other Sides, Huge 3,200 Square Foot Pole Bldg with 14 Foot Doors
for RV Storage.$570,000. MLS #272584
P
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Featured Home
On the Market
Country Home, Vanderbilt
John Koske, Koske Realty Co., Gaylord (989) 732-1012
Country home on acreage
with park-like setting
Real Estate
What
Homeowners
Insurance
Discounts
Are You
Missing?
Compliments of Ed
Wohlfiel
Part 1 of 2
Homeowners insurance isnt a
topic that most people like to
think about except as the
funny/scary Mayhem ads for
Allstate. For first-time homebuy-
ers the prospect of adding home
insurance to the other long list of
costs can seem daunting. Yet
homeowners insurance isnt just
required for your mortgage, its
an important part of a plan to
keep you and your home safe.
Generally homeowners insur-
ance covers damage from fire,
most storms (some insurance
does not include flood damage),
theft, and more. It can also pro-
tect you in case someone is
injured in your home. It is a wise
investment in your financial
safety.
Luckily there are some ways
you can improve your home that
not only may boost resale value,
but can also knock a little off your
homeowners insurance rates.
Trusted Choice conducted a
national survey in 2011 and
found that over 34% of respon-
dents did not know about all the
homeowners insurance dis-
counts available to them. Below
are a few key areas to focus on.
1) Home SecurityThose who
live in a gated community may
be entitled to a discount. Gated
communities tend to have lower
rates of theft, vandalism, and
other crimes. Having a security
system in place can pare as much
as 15 percent off your policy
depending on the provider.
Dead-bolt locks can also be a dis-
count for some providers.
2) Fire SafetyThe installation
of smoke detectors and carbon
monoxide detectors isnt just
necessary protection for your
family, its also something insur-
ance underwriters smile upon.
Also for fire protection, a sprin-
kler system, heat detectors, fire
escapes and plenty of fire extin-
guishers are also important. And
keep those flammable sub-
stances outside the home at a
cool temperature to avoid over-
heating and fire risk.

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