WC Sports 12p 050913

Submitted by Bob DeLong
A lot of hitting, good pitch-

ing and great defense led to a
double header sweep for St
Mary varsity baseball squad
at Central Lake Monday
night 7-2 and 13-6
Snowbird ace Brendon
Nowicki allowed only 3 hits, 2
unearned runs, 1 walk and
struck out 5 getting the win
in game one. St Mary scored
early crossing the plate 4
times in the first highlighted
by rbi singles by freshman
Adam Nowicki and sopho-
more Jack Lochinski and a
double by senior Nick
Lochinski.
The Trojans got an
unearned run back in the
first when one of only 2 bob-
bles on the night allowed the
home team to get run back
when the leadoff hitter Ben
Hicks was safe on an error
and later scored on a hit by
Zook.
St Mary speedy junior cen-
terfielder Nick Harrington
walked and stole second and
third and came home on a
sacrifice fly off the bat of sen-
ior N. Lochinski to take a 5-1
lead and they stretched it out
to 7-1 in the 4th. Pat
O'Conner walked, Matt
Spyhalski moved him to third
with a single. O'Conner
scored on a single from A.
Nowicki and Spyhalski
scored on a sacrifice fly to
deep left from N. Lochinski.
B. Nowicki and allowed
only one more unearned run
on only 2 hits and a walk the
rest of the way for the com-
plete game 92 pitch victory.
Defensively, N. Lochinski
threw out a runner trying to
make it to second base and
freshman right fielder John
Paul Zielinski recorded 3
putouts in right field.
IN GAME 2
Nick Harrington got the
offense rolling in the first
when he drove Spyhalski
home with a sharp single to
center and came all the way
home to score when the ball
went through the fielders
legs and an errant relay
throw to the infield giving the
Snowbirds an early 2-0 lead.
The first 3 Trojan batters
reached base on an error, hit
batter and walk and they all
eventually scored on a fly
out, ground out and a double
to take a 3-2 lead after one
inning.
The Snowbirds came back
with the help of 3 big triples
over the next 5
innings...........and a bunt!
St Mary tied the game in
the top of the second when
with 2 outs Anthony Zielinski
singled and came home on a
triple to deep right center off
the bat of starting pitcher
Spyhalski.
In the top of 4th inning, St
Mary recaptured the lead
when N. Lochinski walked,
went to second on an errant
pick off attempt and went to
third on a wild pitch. Then on
a 0-1 count O'Connor
brought him home on a per-
fectly executed suicide
squeeze bunt!
The Snowbirds got a lot of
help in the top of the 4th as
the new Central Lake pitcher
entering in the top of the
inning walked freshman
catcher Gage Andrews, A.
Zielinski and Spyhalski to fill
the bases. Enter freshman
shortstop Adam Nowicki.
Nowicki smashed a 2-2 pitch
over the left fielders head for
a base clearing triple and
Adam raced home when the
relay throw escaped the third
baseman. The rbis were the
3rd, 4th and 5th of the
evening for the young rising
star giving St Mary an 8-3
advantage.
Starting pitcher Spyhalski
allowed the first 2 hitters in
the 3rd and loaded the bases
in the 4th with no outs but
remarkably only allowed a
single tally in the 4th to
maintain a 8-4 lead in part
thanks to the tight defense of
the Snowbirds.
Junior Anthony Zielinski
entered the game to relieve
Spyhalski to start the bottom
of the 5th with St Mary still
leading 8-4. The former
Central Lake Trojan, walked
the first hitter but was able to
get out of the hitting with a
fly out, a ground out and a
pop up.
The Snowbirds then broke
it open in the top of the 6th. A
single by Spyhalski and a
walk to A. Nowicki was fol-
lowed by a ringing triple to
center by Harrington, (his
3rd hit of the game), driving
in both runners. N. Lochinski
drove in Harrington with a
single. With one out Jack
Lochinski knocked in a run
and with 2 outs A. Zielinski
drove home the final run to
increase the lead to 13-4.
Central Lake added 2
meaningless runs on three
hits in the bottom of the
inning and A. Zielinski
recorded a strikeout to end
the game. Harrington led the
offense with 3 hits, (a single,
double and triple and 3 rbi),
Spyhalski and A. Zielinski
added 2 hits each, A. Nowicki
had a triple and 3 rbi, N.
Lochinski, B. Nowicki and
Jack Lochinski added a
saftey. 11 total Snowbird hits.
St Mary is now 6-4 overall
and in the Ski Valley and play
for only the second time at
home Thursday, May 6
against Ellsworth.
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THURSDAY, MAY 9, 2013
Baseball
Ma00 S,5%a(/'& !&2"/ ba' &*0+ #&./0 ba/" 0+ a2+&! $"00&*$ ,&'"! +## b5 C"*0.a( La'"
PHOTOS BY PAUL LOCHINSKI
S"*&+. Pa0.&' O8C+**". (a5/ !+3* a ,".#"0(5 "4"10"! /1&&!" /-1""6" b1*0 0+
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Snowbirds Sweep Central Lake
S
SECTION B
CALL - (989) 732-8160 FAX (888) 854-7441
EMAIL - MIKE@WEEKLYCHOICE.COM
SPORTS
Athlete of the Week
(989) 705-8284
888.M#+0S53''5G#:.13&.%1/
236 We#$ Mai, Ga'l!"d
Real Estate One
Gaylord
would like to
congratulate the
Athlete of the Week
FOR WEEK OF
APRIL 28 - MAY 4
ADAM
NOWICKI
GAYLORD
ST. MARY
The freshman
Gaylord St. Mary
baseball player had a
bases loaded triple in
Monday nights game
against Central Lake.
S"*&+. N&' L+%&*/'& .+//"/ %+)" ,(a0" 0+ a!! +*" )+." .1* 0+ 0%" S0. Ma.5
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Page 2-B Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice May 9, 2013
LOCAL SPORTS
On-line at www.weeklychoice.com
by Mike Dunn
JOHANNESBURG The
annual Val Kapture Memorial
Tournament was hosted
Saturday by Johannesburg-
Lewiston and it was a huge
success. The weather was
great and the turnout was
very good.
The tournament is held
each year in honor of the late
Val Kapture, a former
Johannesburg-Lewiston edu-
cator and coach, to raise
scholarship money on behalf
of senior J-L baseball players
who are graduating and
going to college. More than
$20,000 has been raised
through the years.
"It turned out great," said
longtime J-L coach Rick
Guild, for whom Kapture
served as assistant coach at
the time of his death in a
tragic car accident. "The
weather was terrific and we
raised money for scholar-
ships for our graduating
baseball players."
Guild expressed his deep
appreciation to the officials
who donated their time once
again. This year the umpires
included Dick Olson, Bob
Gingerich, Don Post, Bob
Graczyk, Clark Hewitt and
Dave Duznicki.
"They came all the way
from Harbor Springs and
Grayling and Alpena to
donate their time for us and
we're very grateful," Guild
said.
Val Kapture's widow Jill
was there the entire day. Her
comment to Guild afterward
was how her late husband
Val's passion in life were edu-
cation and baseball and how
happy she was that the
memorial tournament com-
bines both of those things.
The Cardinals advanced to
the finals of the tournament
before losing to a tough, tal-
ented Atlanta squad by a 10-2
margin.
Aside from J-L and Atlanta,
other teams particiapting
included Mio and
Mancelona.
In the tourney opener, the
Cardinals defeated Mio 13-1
behind the effective pitching
of freshman Zach Moss, who
was called up from the JV to
participate. Senior leftfielder
Alex Payne pounded out a
pair of hits and knocked in
two runs and catcher Brad
Kussrow also cracked two
hits and drove in two. Sean
Paris, Coalton Huff and
Logan Huff each slammed
two hits also for the
Cardinals.
In the other semifinal
game, Atlanta edged
Mancelona 10-4. In the con-
solation finals, the Ironmen
beat Mio 3-2 in extra innings.
Atlanta defeats Mancelona,
Johannesburg to capture
annual tournament hosted
by Cardinals
T%" A0(a*0a ba/"ba(( 0"a) ,+/"/ 3&0% 0%" Va( Ka,01." M")+.&a( T+1.*a)"*0 0.+,%5 a#0". b"a0&*$ 0%"
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Val Kapture tourney is big success
Baseball
Golf
Laug is medalist in eight-team tourney; Petoskey is runner-up with host Cheboygan taking third
by Mike Dunn
CHEBOYGAN -- The
Cheboygan golf team hosted
an eight-team invitational on
Monday at the Cheboygan
Country Club. Gaylord cap-
tured first place overall in the
competitive event with a
team score of 321 with
Petoskey very close behind
with 324 points and the host
Chiefs third with 331 points.
The Blue Devils' Cam Laug
was medalist with a solid
round of 73, handily beating
out the rest of the field of 54
golfers. Andrew Purcell of the
Chiefs took second with a 78
followed by Nick Fennell of
Gaylord with a 79. Brennan
Wachter of Cheboygan, Silas
Lee of Petoskey and Nick
Aldrich of Inland Lakes were
tied for fourth place with a
round of 80.
Coming in behind Laug
and Fennell for the Blue
Devils were Kyle Bazani (84),
Josh Costello (85) and Robb
Trelfa (96).
Lee led a very balanced
scoring ledger for the
Northmen on the day.
Incredibly, Petoskey's top
five golfers were all within
three strokes of each other.
Tyler Spiegl and Colin Green
both carded an 81 to come in
behind Lee and Cam Ludlow
and Jesse Peters each scored
82.
ON TUESDAY, April 30, the
Blue Devils competed in the
Traverse City West
Invitational at the Mistwood
course in Lake Ann and fin-
ished fifth out of nine team
and fourth among the Big
North teams.
Nick Fennell had a super
day for Gaylord, earning a
solid round of 75, good for
fifth place overall. Cam Laug
carded a 78 to also earn a
top-10 finish for Gaylord,
capturing seventh place.
Payden Myers and Brady
Greenman, both of T.C. West,
shared medalist honors with
a round of 70.
Blue Devils claim Cheboygan Invite
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PHOTO BY CARRIE BADGERO
by Mike Dunn
JOHANNESBURG Two
of the top teams in the Ski
Valley this season went head-
to-head Monday in a key
early-season showdown
when Johannesburg-
Lewiston played host to
Mancelona. The Cardinals
and Ironmen, two of the
best-coached teams in the
state with Rick Guild guiding
the fortunes of J-L and Jim
VanWagoner for Mancy, split
the twinbill.
J-L won the opener 3-2 and
the Ironmen came back to
claim the nightcap 6-2.
"It was good high school
baseball," Guild said. "Jim
does a terrific job with
Mancelona and we usually
play some pretty good games
against each other. We took
the first one and they came
back and got us in the second
one."
In the opener, Jake Newell
started and earned the "W"
for the Cardinals, bearing
down in key situations to get
critical outs with runners on
base. The Cardinals staked
Newell to an early 3-0 lead
and he made it stick. The
Ironmen scored single runs
in the third and fifth innings
to make it close but couldn't
quite climb out of the hole.
Newell permitted four hits
and one earned run and
notched six K's. He received
plenty of help in the field,
especially from shortstop
Coalton Huff, who turned a
nifty double play to help the
Cardinals maintain their slim
lead late in the contest.
At the plate for J-L, slug-
ging senior leftfielder Alex
Payne struck the big blow in
the first inning, a two-run
double. Cole Nagy also
cracked an RBI single in the
frame. Logan Huff and
Coalton Huff both singled
and scored.
Kyle Schepperley started
the took the loss for the
Ironmen in the opener, strik-
ing out four.
Sweet-swinging sopho-
more catcher Cole
VanWagoner whacked an RBI
single for the Ironmen.
In game two, J-L again took
an early lead but this time the
Ironmen came back to over-
take the home team.
The Cardinals took a 2-0
lead as Nagy nailed a two-run
double in the first inning.
The Ironmen took the lead
with a three-run uprising in
the third inning. It was Kyle
Schepperley who struck the
key blow, a booming two-run
double, and Wyatt Derrer
then drilled a single to chase
home Schepperley with what
proved to be the winning
run.
Derrer went 2-for-4 and
was the only player for either
team to get multiple hits in
the nightcap.
Derrer also won the game
from the hill.
Nagy started and took the
loss for the Cardinals, allow-
ing four earned runs. Sean
Paris allowed one earned run
in two innings of relief.
"We had one bad inning in
game two; otherwise, it was
an excellent game," Guild
said.
ON THURSDAY, May 2, the
Cardinals took care of busi-
ness in a big way against SVC
foe Inland Lakes, winning 17-
1 and 10-4.
In the opener, Newell fired
a two-hitter to take the bite
out of the Bulldog lineup and
he struck out five.
Logan Huff was lights out
with the bat in his hands, lac-
ing a double and triple and
chasing home five runs.
Coalton Huff smacked three
hits with two RBIs and hard-
hitting Hunter
VanDeKerhove went 2-for-2
with two RBIs. Slamming first
baseman Garrett Koronka
walked three times and
earned an RBI when he drew
a free pass with the bases full.
In game two, Nagy had the
sizzle going on his deliveries,
notching 13 K's.
Payne, who has been tear-
ing the cover off the ball this
season, pounded out three
more hits and kncoked in
three more runs and Nagy
generated three hits and
knocked in three also.
Coalton Huff and Logan Huff
were line drives waiting to
happen at the plate, each
recording two hits and scor-
ing two runs.
The Cardinals were out-
standing in the field, only
committing one error in the
game. Koronka turned in a
stellar play at first base to
ignite a double play.
J-L (9-3, 7-2) was home on
Tuesday of this week against
non-league foe Boyne Falls.
On Thursday, the Cardinals
are home again against
Pellston in league play and
on Monday, May 13, they are
on the road against Boyne
City.
LOCAL SPORTS
May 9, 2013 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice Page 3-B
by Mike Dunn
SANFORD -- The Gaylord
track team competed in an
11-team invitational Night
Trax meet at Sanford
Meridian High School on
Friday. The Blue Devil boys
and girls both fared well,
coming in second.
In the boys' meet, Gaylord
recorded 110.5 points, sec-
ond only to Chippewa Hills
with 127. Saginaw Valley was
third with 105 points.
Gaylord's fantastic, fleet
foursome of Nate Fischer,
Jake Henley, Ian "Rocket"
Rudel and Trae Hill shattered
the old school record in the
1600 relay by a whopping 10
seconds, finishing in a
whiplash time of 3:29.
Hill had a simply super
day, motoring to first in the
400-meter dash in 50.97 sec-
onds, very nearly setting a
school record in that event.
Henley came in second in the
400 in 53.6 seconds, giving
the Blue Devils a potent 1-2
finish, and Collin Watters
poured it down the stretch to
earn fourth in 55.0 seconds.
Trae also tracked to third in
the 200 dash in 22.47 sec-
onds.
Rudel was revved up on
this day, too. Not only did he
take part in the record-set-
ting 1600 relay, but he also
propelled himself over the
pole vault at the dizzying
height of 12 feet, 3 inches. It
was Gaylord's best height in
more than a decade and
places Ian in the top 10 of all
time for the Blue Devils,
ranking seventh.
Fischer flew to first in the
challenging 800 run in a time
of 2:02.6 and determined
James Dunn dashed to sec-
ond (2:08.2).
Steven Fitzek strode to
fourth in the 110 high hur-
dles in 15.8 seconds, a per-
sonal-best time.
The Blue Devil gals of
coach Jeff Kalember came in
second overall with another
fine showing and once again
it was seniors Alanna
Johnston and Katelynn
Dreyer helping to lead the
way.
Alanna continues to add to
her laurels this season. She
scored a team-high 19.5
points in the Night Trax meet.
She motored to third in the
200 dash in a bullet-blast
time of 27 seconds, good for
No. 3 overall all time for
Gaylord. Alanna also had a
strong split (1:01.8) in the
1600 relay and cleared 5 feet
to take first place in the high
jump.
Alanna joined forces with
Erin Borgeson, Mai Dao and
Katelynn Dreyer in the 1600
relay for a strong second
place finish in 4:29.4. Alanna
also teamed with Dreyer,
Grace Sanders and Mai Dao
for third in the 800 relay.
"Alanna has improved her
speed markedly from her
2012 campaign, showing it in
her No. 3 all time 200 dash,"
Kalember reported. "This
sprint moves Alanna ahead
of some pretty big names
including Savannah Hypio,
Shayna Rudel and Dawn
Donovan."
Alanna's split in the 1600
relay also helped propel the
Gaylord foursome to No. 9 on
the Blue Devils' all-time list.
Dreyer also had a big day
for the Blue Devils, quadru-
pling her way to 13.5 team
points in the 3200 relay, 1600
relay and 800 relay in addi-
tion to a second-place finish
in the 800 run in a time of
2:31.
"Katelynn has to be the
most versatile running event
gal we've ever had,"
Kalember said. "She can
sprint with the best, run a
solid 800 and she was our No.
1 girl in many 5k races last
cross country season. This
800, 200, 800, 400 day was a
tough one but her 63.0 sec-
ond split in the final mile
relay was stellar."
Just behind Katelynn with
13 points was strong-armed
Allison Fischer with a second
in the discus and a fourth in
the shot put.
"Allison has been consis-
ten in the 110-foot range for
the last 2-3 weeks and coach
Cavanaugh says we can
expect her to pop a solid
throw another 6-8 feet out
soon," Kalember said.
Mai Dao and Noelle
Warren topped the big point
scorers with 8 each.
"Mai's solid mile relay leg
was good, but her third place
in the open 400 was more
impressive," Kalember
reported. "Noelle ran to a
personal-best 12:56 in the
3200 run, finishing behind
multi-time all-stater and
defending regional champ
Megan O'Neill."
Gaylord played host to
Petoskey in a Big North dual
meet on Tuesday, May 7.
Johnston, Dreyer shine for Blue Devil gals in 11-team meet;
boys set new school record in 1600 relay
Track
Gaylord takes second at Sanford meet
Baseball
Cardinals take opener before Mancy bounces back to gain split as top-tier league teams
square off
Mancy, J-L split SVC twinbill
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Chipping Tip
A major factor in hitting
consistent chips shots is for
the hands to leave the club
face through impact.
PELLSTON The
Pellston baseball team
dropped a Ski Valley double-
header to talented Bellaire
on Monday by scores of 11-1
and 8-6.
Senior slugger Jake
Friedenstab struck for three
hits for the host Hornets in
the opener. He also
absorbed the loss, though
he struck out four. Jared
Reimann ripped a pair of
hits, as did Austin Wright.
Spencer Zulski, Austin
Hamilin and Baylor Kerr
each clubbed a single.
In game two, Reimann
continued his torried hit-
ting, slamming out three
more hits in the narrow loss.
Ren O'Neil rapped out two
hits and Friedenstab
stroked two more hits also.
Pete Laughbaum laced two
hits, as did Kerr. Nick
Nathan and Wright each
smacked singles.
Hamlin took the loss in
the nightcap. Hamlin and
Nathan shared the pitching
duties.
LOCAL SPORTS
Boyne Falls Boyne
Mountain Tennis Academy is
hosting the 5th Annual Free
Tennis Clinic Weekend on
May 25 and 26. The free clin-
ics take place from 11 a.m. to
1 p.m. each day and are open
to tennis players with an
advanced beginner level or
higher. The two-hour clinics
concentrate on drills to
improve ground stroke,
serves, volleys, match play,
and more, and take place at
Boyne Mountains Tennis
Center.
Clinic instructors are
USPTA certified Tennis
Director, Larry Stark, and
PTR certified Program
Director and Coach, Bill
Perlmutter. Coaches Larry
Stark and Bill Perlmutter are
the leading instructors for
the Boyne Mountain Tennis
Academy, a performance
tennis program. Coach Stark
also holds a national USTA
adult ranking.
During the clinic on
Saturday, May 25, the Boyne
Mountain Tennis Academy
will announce the scholar-
ship recipients who will
receive one of three 5-day
Tennis Academy sessions this
summer at Boyne Mountain.
Area coaches nominate local
high school athletes for the
scholarships and over the
course of five years, Coaches
Stark and Perlmutter have
awarded over $3,000 worth of
free instruction to local ath-
letes.
To register for the free
Memorial Day Weekend clin-
ics hosted by the Boyne
Mountain Tennis Academy,
contact Bill Perlmutter at
616-293-7638 or
william.perlmutter@gmail.c
om.
The Boyne Mountain
Tennis Academy is also now
accepting enrollment for
summer programs. For more
information about the Boyne
Mountain Tennis Academy
and programs, please visit
www.BOYNE.com.
Free Tennis Clinic Weekend at Boyne Mountain
GAYLORD --
Commemorative 2013 Wild
Turkey Management
Cooperator patches are
available from the Michigan
Chapter of the National Wild
Turkey Federation (NWTF).
Once given only to success-
ful turkey hunters who sub-
mitted feather samples to
DNR for data collection pur-
poses, today this special
patch is available to any
turkey enthusiast through a
partnership between the
NWTF and the DNR. The
NWTF took over the patch
program in 2001 and worked
with the DNR to incorporate
a contest for youths to
design the patches, which
has been very successful.
Lauren Gamboa of Lake
Orion, a freshman at Lake
Orion High School, was in
eighth grade when she sub-
mitted her winning design
for the 2013 Wild Turkey
Management Cooperator
patch. The oval patch fea-
tures drawings of feathers
from a turkeys breast, wing
and tail on a bright green
background.
Hunters, collectors or
other wild turkey enthusi-
asts can order a patch by
sending a $5 check and a
self-addressed stamped
envelope to Wild Turkey
Patch Program, P.O. Box 8,
Orleans, MI 48865. Youths 16
and younger can receive a
free patch by mailing a copy
of their spring turkey hunt-
ing license.
For more information on
the turkey patch program,
email michiganwildturkey-
patch@yahoo.com.
The DNR would also like
to remind hunters to submit
their spring turkey harvest
information. Although not
required, reporting informa-
tion about hunting experi-
ences and success is encour-
aged. This information helps
the DNR make scientifically
supported recommenda-
tions regarding turkey har-
vests to the National
Resources Commission.
To report your harvest
online, visit www.michi-
gan.gov/hunting and click
on the Wildlife Surveys and
Reports tab on the left hand
side of the page.
Spring turkey season
reminders
7th & 8th Grade Girls
5/4/13
Casey Korte.......................18
Averi Bebble .....................14
Allyson Goff ......................13
Caroline Korte....................6
Kamryn Curtis....................4
Makenzie Sides ..................4
7th & 8th Grade Girls
5/5/13
Casey Korte.......................14
Claire Huber.......................4
Taylor Kroll .........................4
Kenzie Richardson.............4
Maia Rinke .........................4
Holly Grief ..........................2
Alicia Korff ..........................2
Caroline Korte....................2
Top
Scorers
Baseball
Hornets drop
t"inbill to
Bellaire
by Mike Dunn
ALPENA The Petoskey
baseball team rallied in game
two to salvage a split of its Big
North Conference twinbill
with host Alpena on
Thursday, May 2. After losing
the opener to the Wildcats 6-
4, the Northmen came back
to claim game two by a 5-3
behind the efficient deliver-
ies of Pat Antonides.
Antonides fired a three-
hitter with four K's as
Petoskey salvaged the split
and Jordan Swiss secured the
save the a scoreless inning of
relief. The Northmen were 5-
1 in the Big North following
the Alpena twinbill, and 6-1-
1 overall.
Cole Paul powered a two-
run double as part of a five-
run uprising for the
Northmen in the third inning
of the nightcap. Antonides
helped his own cause with a
majestic sacrifice fly, and
Swiss and Mitch Smielewski
each struck for RBI singles.
Swiss and Smielewski each
slammed out two hits. Nick
Strobel struck for a hit and
scored a run. Cam Plath
walked and scored a run.
Antonides was on top of
his game from the hill,
attacking the strike zone and
mixing his pitches with lethal
efficiency. Swiss came on in
the seventh, churning out the
cheese and earning the save.
Paul took the loss in the
opener, though he pitched
well, notching 10 K's.
The sweet-swinging Swiss
slammed into one to account
for two of the Northmen's
four runs, propelling an
Alpena fastball high and far.
Swiss's missile was last spot-
ted somewhere over Lake
Huron. Aiden Holliday ham-
mered out an RBI single in
the opener and Strobel
knocked in a run with a sin-
gle. Swiss also had a single in
addition to his Herculean
two-run home run.
Baseball
Northmen split with host Alpena
Antonides fires three-hitter in nightcap to help Petoskey salvage split in BNC twinbill
by Mike Dunn
GAYLORD It was anoth-
er big league victory for the
Gaylord girls of coach Sean
Byram on Thursday, May 2,
when the Blue Devils played
host to Big North rival
Traverse City Central. The
Blue Devils, much to the
delight of an animated home
crowd, outscored the visitors
3-1 to push their record to 3-
1-2 overall and also in the Big
North.
Central took a 1-0 lead into
the second half but the Blue
Devils showed their resolve,
keeping the visitors off the
board the rest of the way
while scoring three unan-
swered goals.
The Blue Devils tied the
score in the early going of the
half when Kinsey Burroughs
did her best undertaker imi-
tation, burying one past
sprawling Trojan goalie Katie
Wheeler after taking a pretty
feed from Lindsey Zaremba.
It was the dangerous
Zaremba who broke the tie
and scored what proved to be
the game-winning goal of the
match, taking a pass from
perpetual motion senior
striker Sarah Polena midway
through the half.
Gaylord kept the pressure
on after that, controlling play
much of the time and keep-
ing the ball in the Trojan end
of the field.
The pressure ultimately
paid off late in the match
when Gaylord was awarded a
penalty kick and Missy
Hartman launched a missile
that bruised the twine in the
back of the net.
At the other end of the
field, Blue Devil senior keep-
er Alex Simmons was big into
rejection, as usual. Alex, who
is having a super season thus
far, turned away everything
directed her way except for
one shot. Byram also credit-
ed the swarming defensive
pressure applied by Ashley
Bartow, who covered
Central's most explosive
scorer like snow on an ever-
green.
Gaylord played at the field
of Big North foe Alpena on
Tuesday, May 7, after this
issue went to press.
Soccer
Blue Devils
take down T.C.C.
Zaremba zooms game-winner in second half
as Gaylord outscores visiting Trojans 3-1
COURTESY OF DNR
T%&/ W&(! T1.'"5 Ma*a$")"*0 ++,".a0+. ,a0% &/
a2a&(ab(" 0%.+1$% 0%" NWTF a*! 0%" DNR.
DNR offers cooperator patches, seeks harvest
input from hunters
photomichigan.com
Your photos on the web
Bob Gingerich
bob@danishlanding.com
989-348-5355
1923 Dansk Lane, Grayling, MI 49738
Friedenstab, Reimann
pound ball for Pellston in
SVC defeats
LOCAL SPORTS
'Beak# ad Bi!c%la"#' a$ Ha"$&ick Pie#
Sno"birds S"eep Central Lake
DNR hosts event this Saturday in Grayling at 10 a.m.;
learn about species of birds that migrate to Michigan each spring
Submitted by Abe Cruz
Monday 5-6-13 vs.
Central Lake.
Game 1 St Mary won 11-1
in 5 innings with everyone in
the lineup joining the hit
parade. The team collected
13 hits total. Kari Borowiak
Jada Bebble, Savanah
Sullivan and Gabby Schultz
all having 2 hits. The
Snowbird defense was stellar
committing no errors and
Katie Rutkowski made sever-
al great running plays in left
field. Savanah Sullivan was
on the mound and faced 24
batters allowing 1 run, 4
walks and striking out 7 with
only 4 hits allowed.
Game 2 was also a
Snowbird win in 7 innings
with a score of 12-3. The St.
Mary girls had a total of 12
hits with Kari Borowiak hav-
ing 3 hits, Jada Bebble 2,
Savanah Sullivan 2, Caylee
Lawnichak 2 and Kati
Rutokowski, Christina
Smith, Bekah Myler all with
1 hit each. The team was
very selective at the plate
striking out only 1 time and
stealing 5 bases. Kari
Borowiak was on the mound
and claimed the victory fac-
ing 30 batters throwing 91
pitches, striking out 6, allow-
ing 1 walk and 5 hits.
The girls are very focused
and have a great positive
attitude and are learning to
function as a team. The
Snowbirds are now 7-1 over-
all and play Ellsworth at
home on Thursday at
4:30pm. Next week the girls
have a busy week playing
Bellaire on Monday at home,
Tuesday at Pellston,
Thursday against
Johannesburg at home and
Saturday traveling to Mt.
Pleasant for the Sacred
Heart tournament.
GRAYLING -- In honor of
International Migratory Bird
Day, the Department of
Natural Resources is hosting
Beaks and Binoculars, with a
full schedule of programs at
DNR visitor centers through-
out the state on Saturday,
May 11. Learn about the dif-
ferent species of birds that
migrate to Michigan each
spring, take a guided walk,
and learn about the different
styles of birdhouses and how
to identify different bird calls.
Each location offers its own
unique program; please
check the details on the DNR
website at
www.michigan.gov/dnrcal-
endar.
Saginaw Bay Visitor Center
at the Bay City Recreation
Area in Bay City:
12:30 p.m. - Banding Birds
2 p.m. - Bird Watching 101
Hartwick Pines Visitor
Center at Hartwick Pines
State Park in Grayling:
10 a.m. - Birdhouse
Building
Gillette Visitor Center at P.J.
Hoffmaster State Park in
Muskegon:
8 a.m. - Birds of the Dunes
11 a.m. - Native Plantings
for Birds
1 p.m. - Native Art for
Children
Ludington State Park in
Ludington:
10 a.m. - Bird migration
guided hike along Lake
Michigan
3 p.m. - Bird migration
guided hike along Hamlin
Lake
Porcupine Mountains
Wilderness State Park in
Ontonagon:
10 a.m. - Beginning Birding
Tahquamenon Falls State
Park in Paradise:
8 a.m. - Guided bird walk
Eddy Discovery Center at
Waterloo Recreation Area in
Chelsea:
9 a.m. - Birding and
Breakfast
Carl T. Johnson Hunting
and Fishing Center at
Mitchell State Park in
Cadillac:
3 p.m. Beginning Birding
and a guided hike
Wolf Lake Hatchery Visitor
Center in Mattawan:
11 a.m. - Guided nature
walk
DNR visitor centers are
located throughout the state.
Centers feature nature
exhibits and are staffed with
full-time educators who
manage nature programs for
individuals, families and
school groups. Learn more
about each location at
www.michigan.gov/visitor-
centers.
Beaks and Binoculars
events are FREE; however a
Recreation Passport is
required for each location
above except Wolf Lake
Hatchery Visitor Center.
The Recreation Passport is
an easy, affordable way for
residents to enjoy and sup-
port outdoor recreation
opportunities in Michigan.
By checking "YES" for the $11
Recreation Passport ($5 for
motorcycles) when renewing
a license plate through the
Secretary of State (by mail,
kiosk, online at
www.expresssos.com or at
branch offices), Michigan
motorists get access to state
parks, recreation areas, state
forest campgrounds, non-
motorized state trailhead
parking and state boat
launches. In addition,
Recreation Passport holders
can enjoy real savings at
businesses and retailers that
participate in the Passport
Perks discount program. The
Recreation Passport is valid
until the next license plate
renewal date. Nonresidents
can purchase the Recreation
Passport ($30.50 annual;
$8.40 daily) at any state park
or recreation area or through
the Michigan e-Store at
www.michigan.gov/estore.
Learn more about this cre-
ative way of sustaining
Michigan's outdoor recre-
ation and natural resources
at www.michigan.gov/recre-
ationpassport. For informa-
tion on Passport Perks shop-
ping discounts or how busi-
nesses and retailers can
enroll in the program, visit
www. michigan. gov/pass-
portperks.
by Mike Dunn
PELLSTON Powerful
pitching and timely hitting
proved a lethal combination
for host Pellston on Monday
in its Ski Valley Conference
sweep of visiting Bellaire. The
Hornets won both games by
identical scores of 10-0 to
push their record to a
respectable 9-3 so far this
season.
Megan Milbrandt and Kelly
Lewis helped lead the way for
the Hornets, each posting a
shutout. Milbrandt mastered
the Eagle hitters with befud-
dling fast balls and rise pitch-
es, allowing just four hits and
striking out three.
Milbrandt also mashed a
two-run double to help her
own cause and Lewis laced a
two-run triple. Tori Rybinski
ripped into Eagle pitching for
a pair of screaming singles.
In the nightcap, it was
Lewis laying out the lightning
from the circle. She struck
out nine and fired a two-hit-
ter at the Eagles.
Rybinski continued to visit
"Rip City" at the plate, rap-
ping out two more hits. Lewis
added another RBI single
while Breah Carter and
Hannah Carter each cracked
RBI hits.
The Hornets play at
Johannesburg-Lewiston on
Thursday, May 9.
Northmen bow at
Alpena
ALPENA Petoskey paid a
visit to the diamond of Big
North rival Alpena on
Thursday, May 2, and
dropped a twinbill to the tal-
ented Wildcats. The scores
were 5-0 and 12-1.
The Northmen struggled to
make good contact against
high-velocity Alpena hurlers
Alex Peters and Corinn
Gehrke.
Annie Hansen struck out
six for the Northmen in the
opener and permitted just
two hits.
The only hit Petoskey mus-
tered against Peters in the
opener was a sharp single off
the stick of Brianna Marshall.
In game two, Hansen
pitched well again in defeat,
striking out seven and allow-
ing four earned runs on six
hits.
Brooke Hebert hammered
a single for one of Petoskey's
three hits against Gehrke,
and Marshall and Hansen
each stroked singles.
Petoskey (3-8, 2-4) played
at home against Ogemaw
Heights on Tuesday, May 7,
after this issue went to press.
Snowbirds are
dominant
GAYLORD The St. Mary
softball team dominated play
against Ski Valley foe Inland
Lakes on Thursday, May 2,
outscoring Inland Lakes 11-0
and 22-3.
The Snowbird gals of coach
Abe Cruz, who improved to
5-1 in league play and are
honorable mention in the
latest AP poll, bashed the ball
all over the place in support
of the strong pitching of
sophomore Savannah
Sullivan and Kari Borowiak.
Savannah was super in the
opener, twirling a three-hit-
ter and striking out six.
Borowiak was a beast at
the plate, blasting out four
hits, and senior slugger
Chrissy Smith smacked three
hits. Eighth-grader Gabby
Schultz was in Slam Mode
also, stroking three hits, and
sweet-swinging sophomore
Katie Rutkowski ripped two
hits.
Sullivan and Borowiak
combined on a five-hitter in
the nightcap. Smith smacked
two hits to help fuel the
offensive uprising. Caylee
Lawnichak laced an RBI sin-
gle, as did Franchesca
Benigno, Bekah Myler,
Rutkowski and Schultz.
Sullivan earned the
shutout in the opener against
Inland Lakes, scattering
three hits and a walk, while
striking out six.
ON WEDNESDAY, May 1,
the Snowbirds took it to visit-
ing Forest Area, edging past
the Warriors in a pair of real
nail-biters, 12-2 and 16-6.
Savannah was savage from
the circle again, serving up
sizzlers while securing the
victory with a one-hitter. She
struck out six.
Jada Bebble put the beat
on Warrior pitching, jacking
out two hits and knocking in
three runs. Rutkowski con-
tinued to rip the ball as well,
recording two more RBI sin-
gles. Smith stroked an RBI hit
also.
Borowiak notched nine K's
for the Snowbirds in game
two and she had lots of sup-
port.
Rutkowski and Lawnichak
each launched two hits and
Schultz, Myler, Sullivan and
Smith also smacked singles.
Joburg bites Bulldogs
INDIAN RIVERS The
Johannesburg-Lewiston girls
of coach Mark Peppin trav-
eled north to Inland Lakes on
Friday, May 3, and earned a
4-2, 13-1 sweep of the host
Bulldogs.
The shifty deliveries of
Cardinal sophomore Allie
Ellis kept the I-Lakes hitters
off-stride in the opener as
she went the distance to earn
the "W." Senior slugger Abby
Shlicher slammed a two-run
double among her two hits to
help fuel the offense for J-L.
Erin Kortman also cracked a
hit, as did Haylie Hasse,
Emily Aisthorpe and Katie
Kierczynski along with Ellis.
Sydney McKenney stroked
two hits with two RBIs as the
Cardinals collected runs in
bunches and Kierczynski was
an absolute killer with run-
ners on base, knocking in
four runners. Schlicher
slammed two more hits and
knocked in three runs and
Hannah Huff hammered out
two hits and also knocked in
two. Ellis and Aisthorpe
tagged two hits apiece.
Ellis and Schlicher handled
the pitching duties as J-L
pushed its league mark to 6-2
with the sweep. (The record
slipped to 6-4 on Monday
with a twinbill loss to talent-
ed Mancelona.)
Softball
Hornets take broom to Bellaire
Milbrandt, Lewis both post shutouts as Pellston improves to 9-3; Petoskey plays at Alpena;
Snowbirds dominant in SVC play; Joburg wins at I-Lakes
Girls Softball
CHARLEVOIX The
Grayling girls varsity soccer
team traveled to Charlevoix
on Friday, May 3, in hopes of
avenging a 4-0 loss earlier this
season. Instead, the visiting
Lady Vikes left for home with
a 2-0 defeat at the hands of
the host Rayders.
We came out evenly
matched, with even stats
between our girls and
Charlevoix in the first half,
said Grayling head coach
Craig Cobb. In the second
half, Charlevoix turned up the
pressure and pounded on
some shots.
Cobb credited his defense
with digging in against the
Rayders pressure, with soph-
omore goalie Laura Simpson
tallying 17 saves. But, that
didnt stop Charlevoix from
scoring the games only two
goals in the final 20 minutes
of play.
The girls are definitely
improving and we really need
to continue to improve on
our first touch on the ball and
on our transitions from mid-
field to offense, Cobb said.
We continue to improve
each game and, with the
character of this team, I'm
confident we'll get there.
But, it was a frustrating
loss to play so well against a
good team and then for us to
fall off in that last 20 min-
utes.
Elk Rapids 3
Grayling 2
The Lady Vikings, playing
just two days after a fatal acci-
dent involving Graylings boys
golf team, played at Elk
Rapids, falling to the host
Elks, 3-2, on Wednesday, May
1.
It was an emotional game
and I couldn't be more proud
of the effort the girls poured
into the game, Cobb said. It
really spoke to the resilience
of these girls.
Senior Hannah Haven
helped give Grayling an early
1-0 lead.
The girls went out and
gave it all they had, Cobb
said. We started out strong
and went up 1-0 with Haven
pounding the ball past the
keeper to the near post off of
an assist from Hailey
Whittaker.
But, the Elks evened it out
with a goal with about 1:00
left in the first half.
In the second half, Haven
again put the Lady Vikes in
the lead. Haven went out
wide off of the assist from
Maddie Benardo and lofted a
30 yard shot to the far post
over the keeper.
Not to be outdone on their
home field, the Elks respond-
ed quickly by scoring a goal
and, with about 15:00 min-
utes left in the game, the
home team tallying the win-
ning goal
Simpson had 16 saves
while in goal for Grayling.
Also, the Lady Vikings were
originally slated to play at
Boyne City on Monday, April
29. That game, however, was
canceled after news of a trag-
ic accident in Kalkaska
County earlier in the day that
claimed the life of the
schools golf coach and one of
the teams players, with sever-
al other golfers also having to
be hospitalized.
Cobb said hes expecting
the conference match with
the Ramblers to be to be
rescheduled, adding the team
appreciated the support from
other teams it received prior
to the recent matches versus
Charlevoix and Elk Rapids.
Once again we were met
with total support and prayer
for what our community and
the families most closely
affected by the accident have
been going through, he said.
It was very thoughtful.
Report by Buckland Media.
Soccer
Grayling falls to Lady
Rayders, 2-0, in rematch
GRAYLING The Grayling
girls varsity baseball team
brought out the heavy lum-
ber on Friday, May 3, in a
doubleheader sweep of the
Roscommon Bucks.
Roscommon game to
Grayling at the last minute
for us to get a game in last
week, said Grayling coach
Sarah Allen, who appreciat-
ed the Lady Bucks making
the 15-minute trip north
last week, after a spring sea-
son delayed by bad weather
and interrupted by a tragic
accident involving the boys
golf team.
The Lady Vikings (7-6
overall, 3-1 conference)
dominated the first game, 9-
1, with junior hurler
Meagan Malm on the
mound and striking out 10
in the win.
Several Grayling hitters
helped lead the way, includ-
ing senior Caitlin Prosser,
who was 2-for-2 with a two-
run home run, double and
two walks.
Junior Marilyn Jankowski
also had a nice game at the
plate, going 2-for-3 with a
single, double and a run
scored. Sophomore Hannah
Golnick added yet another
multi-hit performance with
2-for-2 game that included a
single, double and a run
scored.
If the first game was bad
for the Bucks, the second
game proved to be even
worse. Graylings offense
exploded yet again in a 12-0
shutout of Roscommon.
Malm, who again earned
the win on the mound and
fanned 3, also helped pad
the Vikings dominate day
on the scoreboard, going 2-
for-3, with a pair of singles
and scoring two runs.
But, the Lady Vikes also
had a pair of sluggers who
did even better. Juniors
Jensen Stephan and Cierra
Prosser both had three hits
in the shutout win, with
Stephan going 3-for-4, with
three singles, one RBI and
two runs scored. Prosser
was a perfect 3-for-3, with
two singles and a double,
one RBI and two runs
scored.
Also, junior Marilyn
Jankowski went 2-for-4 at
the plate, with a double and
a single, one RBI and one
run scored for the Lady
Vikings.
Report by Buckland Media.
Photos by Susie Ford
Mathewson
They placed First overall at
Central Lake on 5/4/13,
Michael Courterier set a new
meet record in pole vault
with a height of 10 feet.
Long Jump
1. Gabe Moss 10 10
2. Tyler Helzer 911.75
Shotput
1. Mason Kortman 355.5
2. Eric Neal 254.5
3. McGuire Mathewson
Pole Vault
1. Michael Courtier 10
3200m Run
1. Tyler Helzer 13:56
2. Jeremy Wixon 17:49.45
3. TJ Long 15:03.15
55m Hurdles
1.Kyle May 13.44
2. Timmy LaPoint 11.56
3. Cacsen Campbell 11.80
800m Relay
1. May Hoy Sherbonda
Courtier 1:56.09
800m Run
1. Nathan Idalski 2:34.01
2. Joe Bush 3:03.36
3. Nathan Lawrence
3:32.31
1600m Run
1. Dominic Cassise 5:38.69
3. TJ Long 6:40.43
100m Dash
1. David Sherbonda 13.73
2. Nick Mays 14.34
3. Spencer White 14.01
400m Dash
2. Dominic Cassise 1:04.38
3. Caesen Campbell
1:10.82
3200m Relay
1. Bush Stephens Vermilya
Moss 14:02.12
70m Dash
1. Cody Haase 9.83
2. Nick Mays 10.20
3. McGuire Mathewson
11.15
200m Hurdles
1. Spencer White 31.83
2. Caesen Campbell 36.17
3. Timmy LaPoint 35.72
200m Dash
1. Cody Haase 28.01
2. John Hoy 28.94
3. Eric Neal 33.66
1600m Relay
1. La Point, Courterier,
May, Cassise 4:48.93
400m Relay
1. Hoy, Mays, Haase, White
53.54
Submitted by Bob DeLong
Indian River 12
St Mary 6
St Mary 11
Indian River 10
St Mary scored at least 10
runs for the 4th time in 6
games, but managed only
split at Indian River Thursday
afternoon. The games
marked the 5th and 6th
games in 4 days for both
teams and the stress of both
staffs was very evident as
both squads ending up using
a pitcher making their 2013
debut.
Both games were filled
with many bases on balls and
add that to a high sky and
blinding left field sun, mak-
ing it a perfect recipe for a lot
of runs scoring in both
games.
St Mary scored 2 in the
first and 3 more runs in the
third thanks to a double in
the second and 2 run triple in
the third off the bat of speedy
center fielder Nick
Harrington. Anthony
Zielinski and Jack Lochinski
also added big hits.
Snowbird starter Matt
Spyhalski, fresh off his no-
hitter on Monday in Pellston,
ran into a hot Inland Lakes
team. 9 hits over the 2nd, 3rd
and 4th innings turned a 5-1
deficit into a 10-6 lead after 4
innings of play, ending Matt's
night.
Sophomore hurler Jack
Lochinski made his 2013
pitching debut allowing 2
more runs in the 5th and the
Bulldogs extended their lead
to 12-5.
Freshman Casey Gilling
singled, stole second and
then scored on a single by
Spyhalski to round out the
12-6 final score.
In game 2, the Snowbirds
came out flapping scoring 4
in the first inning and 5 more
runs in the second on 7 hits
and 5 walks.
Due to injury and MHSAA
pitching limits with 5 previ-
ous games in 4 days, Brendon
Nowicki was called upon to
pitch and the lefty gutted out
103 pitches over three
innings allowing the "birds"
to keep the lead 9-6.
St Mary scored single runs
in the 4th and 5th innings
and left the bases loaded in
the 6th without scoring total-
ing 11 runs for the game.
The pitching duties fell to
Jack Lochinski, the fire
balling right hander who
pitched 2 innings in the first
game.
Jack scattered 4 hits and
gave up 2 runs in the 4th
inning and 1 run in the 5th to
set the stage for the bottom
of the 6th, with St Mary cling-
ing to a 11-9 lead.
Jack hit the first batter and
he took second on a wild
pitch but got the next batter
to ground to third and
Spyhalski made a great play
to throw him out. The next
batter walked on a full count
pitch to put runners on first
and third. The runner then
stole second barely beating
the throw from freshman
catcher Gage Andrews as the
10th run scored on the dou-
ble steal.
Then another grounder to
third was gobbled up by
Spyhalski and he ran down
the runner who had strayed
too far off the bag from sec-
ond tagging the runner for
the second out with the tying
run now on first. Jack then
reared back and threw 3 fast-
balls to get ahead in the
count 1-2 and Lochinski fin-
ished the game with a fastball
"swing-and-a-miss" ! The
first varsity win for the soph-
omore pitcher.
The St Mary pitching staff
allowed only 6 hits but gave
up 9 walks!
The Indian River staff also
allowed 9 free passes with 12
hits to 9 Snowbird hitters.
Adam Nowicki, Nick
Lochinski and Pat O'Connor
had 2 each while Spyhalski,
Nick Harrington, Brendon
Nowicki, Jack Lochinski,
Anthony Zielinski, and Gage
Andrews had one each. The
hit from freshman catcher
Gage Andrews was his fist
varsity hit, a 2 run bases
loaded single!
St Mary is now 4-4 through
May 2nd
Submitted by Bob
DeLong
Gaylord St. Mary 11,
Forest Area 3
Forest Area 7,
Gaylord St. Mary 6
Last Wednesday, Gaylord
St. Mary Snowbirds split a
double header with the
Forest Area Warriors.
St Mary junior Brendon
Nowicki spotted the
Warriors two quick first
inning runs but the
Snowbirds came roaring
back in the bottom of inning
as the first 8 batters reached
base and scored taking a 8-2
lead. Nowicki helped him-
self smashing 2 of the 6 hits
in the inning. St Mary also
received 3 walks, stole 6
bases in the frame and they
were the beneficiary of an
error and threatened even
more before leaving the
bases loaded. The
Snowbirds sent 14 men to
the plate in the first inning.
B Nowicki only gave up 1
more run the next 3 innings,
leaving with a 11-3 lead
after pitching 4 innings. The
junior lefty scattered 6 hits,
walked 2, and struck out 4.
Pat O'Conner pitched the
last 2 innings allowing only
2 hits and no more runs.
O'Conner was helped out as
strong armed catcher senior
Nick Lochinski threw out a
runner trying to steal sec-
ond base. B. Nowicki
improves his record to 2-1
on the season
The Snowbirds added 2
more runs in the 3rd on an
rbi single by junior Nick
Harrington and a double
from freshman Adam
Nowicki. They scored
another run scored in the
4th inning when sophomore
Jack Lochinski walked then
stole second and raced
home on a single by senior
Matt Spyhalski.
Freshman Casey Gilling,
O'Connor and senior Matt
Spyhalski rounded out the
offense with a hit each as 8
Snowbirds joined the hit
parade and junior Anthony
Zielinski also reached base
with 2 walks.
In game 2 St Mary again
fell behind 2-0, but came
roaring back to take the lead
with 5 runs in the bottom of
the third.
Freshman John Paul
Zielinski and O'Connor
both walked. Spyhalski,
Harrington, and Adam
Nowicki each had rbi hits
and Nick Lochinski knocked
in one with a sacrifice fly.
In the top of the 4th
inning starter Anthony
Zielinski took a line drive off
the hip. He finished the
inning but his bruised hip
tightened up and he allowed
3 runs to tie the game. He
was replaced at the end of
the frame. O'Connor came
in as the St Mary pitching
staff was extremely taxed
playing 4 games in three
days with another game
Thursday due to multiple
weather postponements.
O'Connor did well hold-
ing Forest Area to no runs in
the 5th, but a 2 out, 2 run
single spoiled the day in the
top of the sixth, giving the
Warriors a 7-5 lead heading
to the last of the final frame.
The first six Snowbirds
reached base safely, but 2
runners were thrown out on
the bases, (the 4th and 5th
base runner to be caught in
the second game for the
home team). Just one scored
and the bases remained
loaded when the final out
was made.
Spyhalski led St Mary with
2 of the team's 6 hits, the
low watermark of the year
for the "birds". O'Connor
took the tough loss after get-
ting the save in game one.
As fishing season begins,
the Department of Natural
Resources reminds anglers
that department personnel
will be collecting data at
lakes, rivers and Great Lakes
ports about anglers' fishing
experiences this year.
DNR creel clerks will ask
anglers how long they fished,
what species they were tar-
geting, and how many fish
were harvested and/or
released. In some cases,
clerks may ask to measure or
weigh fish and take scale
samples.
These efforts are part of
the DNRs Statewide Angler
Survey Program, a long-term
monitoring program
designed to track recreation-
al fisheries across the Great
Lakes.
"The point of the whole
program is to characterize
how many fish are harvested,
how many hours anglers
spend fishing, and what fish
they are targeting," said DNR
fisheries biologist Tracy Kolb.
"We use this information to
manage fisheries across the
state."
The DNR appreciates
anglers' cooperation as it
usually only takes a couple of
minutes to answer the creel
clerks questions.
Anglers interested in see-
ing the results from surveys
of Great Lakes ports in previ-
ous years can find them
online at
www.dnr.state.mi.us/char-
tercreel.
DNR to condct sr!e# of anglers
LOCAL SPORTS
Softball
Track
Boys Baseball
Boys Baseball
Lad# Vikes shoot
do"n Bcks in
dobleheader
Johannesburg/Lewiston Middle
School results from Central Lake
Invitational Meet
Snowbirds Split with Bulldogs
Sno"birds Split
"ith Forest Area
D'45+0: S*'3$10&#
S2'0%'3 !*+5'
C#'4'0 C#/2$'..
M+%*#'. C1635'3+'3
LOCAL NEWS
New stories updated daily on-line at www.weeklychoice.com
By Jim Akans
Founded in 2007,
Northern Michigan
Animal Rescue Network
(NMARN) has been
dedicated to a mission
of aiding domesticated
animals (such as dogs
and cats), by establish-
ing a network of volun-
teers to transport animals in need of
veterinary care, safe shelters, foster
home, or permanent home. NMARN
also partners and works with region-
al shelters in re-homing and foster-
ing these animals. To date, NMARN
has found forever homes for over
125 animals throughout Michigan
and Wisconsin.
Vicki LeButt, President Northern
Michigan Animal Rescue Network
Board, states, We are always chang-
ing and evolving to address the
needs of rescue efforts, spay and
neuter programs, and education
about domestic animals. We have a
strong, dedicated group of volun-
teers that have great experience and
expertise in many different areas.
She adds that the revolution in
communications technology has
greatly assisted in placing pets. As
technology changes, we network
extensively on our Facebook page.
As soon as we get a picture and bio it
is placed on Facebook
and that is a key way
we have of getting the
word out.
In addition to recruit-
ing, organizing, and
training their network
of volunteers, the non-
profit 501-c-3 NMARN
promotes animal wel-
fare, and educates the public regard-
ing issues facing animals, including
programs at daycare centers,
schools, Head Start and other youth
groups. We present a basic pet
care half hour and also information
on spaying and neutering the pets.
She adds, We administer a spay
and neuter program each spring as
an outreach to residents in Presque
Isle and Cheboygan Counties. At
this time weve assisted several hun-
dred people with vaccinating and
neutering their dogs and cats.
We want to thank all of our sup-
porters, she affirms. We cannot do
what we do without their help.
To become NMARN member, visit
www.nmarn.org or Facebook at
Northern Michigan Animal Rescue
Network, or call 231-238-PAWS
(7297).
Northern Michigan
Animal Rescue Network
Finds homes
and offers
programs for
domestic pets
N+.0%".* M&%&$a* A*&)a( R"/1" N"03+.' (NMARN) &/ !"!&a0"! 0+ a )&//&+* +# a&!-
&*$ !+)"/0&a0"! a*&)a(/ b5 "/0ab(&/%&*$ a *"03+.' +# 2+(1*0""./ 0+ 0.a*/,+.0 a*&)a(/
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/&4 )+*0%/ +(! a*! &/ a !"(&$%0#1( )&4 +# 10"! S%" %a/ b""* /,a5"! a*! &/ 1, 0+ !a0"
+* a(( 2a&*a0&+*/. Ma5 3&(( b" ."a!5 0+ b" a!+,0"! &* J1*".
CorteS" Photo
A b+4 +# #&2" '&00"*/ 3a/ ("#0 +* 0%" #.+*0 ,+.% +# #.&"*! +# 0%" NMARN. T%" '&0-
0"*/ a." b"&*$ %a*! #"! a*! /+&a(&6"! a*! 3&(( b" ."a!5 #+. a!+,0&+* &* J1*".
CorteS" Photo
sponsored by
Noithein Nichigan Animal Rescue Netwoik
Call us about oui Low Cost Spay & Neutei Piogiam
View Our Adoptable Pets Online
www.nmarn.org
(2S1) 2S8-PAWS
Looking for
ways to get
involved?

Call our
PAWS line!
Seiving Cheboygan County anu suiiounuing aieas
JEFFERSON STREET
Next to Zion Lutheran Church
PETOSKEY 231-347-7530

w

P

Choosing a locally owned store
generates almost four times as
much economic benefit for the
surrounding region as shopping at
a chain, a new study has conclud-
ed. The analysis also found that
eating at a local restaurant pro-
duces more than twice the local
economic impact of dining at a
chain restaurant.
The research firm Civic
Economics analyzed data from fif-
teen independent retailers and
seven independent restaurants, all
located in Salt Lake City, and com-
pared their impact on the local
economy with four chain retail
stores (Barnes & Noble, Home
Depot, Office Max, and Target) and
three national restaurant chains
(Darden, McDonalds, and P.F.
Changs).
The study found that the local
retailers return an average of 52
percent of their revenue to the
local economy, compared with just
14 percent for the chain retailers.
Similarly, the local restaurants re-
circulate an average of 79 percent
of their revenue locally, compared
to 30 percent for the chain eateries.
What accounts for the difference?
Independent businesses spend
much more on local labor. They
also procure more goods for resale
locally and rely much more heavily
on local providers for services like
accounting and printing. This
means that much of the money a
customer spends at a local store or
restaurant is re-spent within the
local economy, supporting other
businesses and jobs.
LOCAL NEWS
New stories updated daily on-line at www.weeklychoice.com
COUPON
FREE
Breadsticks with any Large
Specialty Pizza Order
www.MancinosNorth.com
Gaylord: (989) 705-7332 ~ Petoskey: (231) 348-3700
U O C

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P ty l a i c e Sp
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m co . h rt o sN o n
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ALPINE GOLD & SILVER EXCHANGE
1363 West Main, (next to Mancino`s) Gaylord
Highest Paying Coin &

Scrap Gold Dealer in
Northern Michigan.
NOW
OPEN
Open Mon-Fri 9am 6pm
Sat. 9am 2pm
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Buy Sell
Appraise
Largest Engagement Ring Selection!
311 West Main, Downtown Gaylord
www.hogansjewelers.com
989.732.4444
231-838-6207
COST: $40 PER MONTH (FIRST 3 FREE!)
3:30 - 4:15 PM BEGINNER
4:30 - 5:30 ADVANCED CLASS
HAMILLS CARPET
sponsored by
2309 US31 N., PETOSKEY
CLIFF HASS (231) 347-8601
FENCING CLASSES
Ask about our

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989-732-8099
219 East Main
Gaylord, MI 49735
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BRIAN M. HOYNER, DDS
Main
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Family Dentistry
PLC
O
UP NORTH ELECTRONICS
658 EDELWEISS VILLAGE PKWY., GAYLORD, MI 49735
Between Walmart and Lowes in the Walmart Plaza
Jeff Morey,
Manager
upnorthelectronics@hotmail.com
PH. 989.732.6731
4706 W. Otsego Lake Dr.
Gaylord, MI 49735
(989) 732-1785
www.golfthenatural.com
4815 Old 27 South,
Gaylord
Open for Dinner 7 Nights a Week!!!
Enjoy the Daily Happy Hour, Incredible Dinners,
the best Pizza around and much, much more.....
989-732-5552 800-743-7529
Donole Fresh or Oonned Food
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Mondoys: TAM lo noon ond 4PM lo PM
sponsored by
Noithein Nichigan Animal Rescue Netwoik
Call us about oui LowCost Spay & Neutei Piogiam
View Our Adoptable Pets Online
www.nmarn.org
(2S1) 2S8-PAWS
Looking for
ways to get
involved?

Call our
PAWS line!
Seiving Cheboygan County anu suiiounuing aieas
JEFFERSON STREET
Next to Zion Lutheran Church
PETOSKEY 231-347-7530
If you or your business are interested in sponsoring your favorite
non-profit organization, call our office at 989-732-8160 or e-mail us at
Office@WeeklyChoice.com.
We have a number of Non-Profit Groups who are waiting for
a sponsor to be a part of the 20/20 Project. Cost to sponsor a Non-Profit
Group is just $25 a month.
The Friendship Shelter, Inc.
We are a homeless shelter serving the Gaylord area.
In addition to providing food and shelter, a major focus of
The Friendship Shelter's program is training and education designed
to ensure continued success for our clients once they transition to
independent living.
Visit: http://www.thefriendshipshelter.org/needs.html
To find out how you can help
Underwritten by: Anonymous Donor
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321 N. O87*,4, G&=146), MI 49735 > 989-732-5801
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231-347-8980
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P*10': 989-732-3242 ; 888.)#:.13&#354.13)
Call for Entr" forms for member e!hibits and juried shos
are available at the Arts Center, 125 E. Main Street, Ga"lord
AL! & AND ARE
!O %O"R #EHICLE
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(989) 731-1338
J.2 J*++*67, 2860 K&779'& R4&), G&=146), MI 49735
S210413'& $: S'0+134 h'.2+0) S'0+134 (989) 448-8323
Carla L Parke RN, O#ner
Senior Helping Senior
%
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989-448-8323
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===.568:1.854*5*0.4.5:.680
657 C-*78398 C8., G&=146), MI 49735
989-732-6374 > 866-486-0712
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& Eatery
and Sport
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1535 Opal Lake Road
Ga#lod, MI 49735
Phone 989.939.8911
Fa" 989.939.8511
gm@micha#!e.com
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Whatever it takes!
200 . C4968 A:*39*, 9.8* 2
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#165.: 989.448.8828
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,;8:8@.1:,.,64
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CPA PPLC
220 S. Otsego Ave., Gaylord (989) 732-5444
o54')1 C1605:
0+5'& !#:
116 Ea#$ 5$h S$.,Ga'l!"d MI 49735 ( 989-732-8929 914
Lorraine@otsegounitedway.org www.otsegounitedway.org
The only way to end poverty is to build community
Underneath everything we are, underneath everything we do, we are all people.
Connected, Interdependent, United.
And when we reach out a hand to one, we influence the condition of all.
That's what it means to LIVE UNITED.
4 WHEEL DRIVE
2002 C<9JM -=@J9F58C. ELH. 756,
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
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ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
(A-CA, - D5@9 $IB=CF, CC@@97H=6@9G.
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AUTO PARTS
CA-" ), CA,-. ABM A5?9, AC89@
5B8 M95F! F99 D=7?-ID CF HCK. C5@@ IG
5H 800-318-9942 5B8 ;9H 5B C::9F
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2000 C<9JM 'CBH9 C5F@C --.
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$4,995. DF=J9 (CK AIHC -5@9G, 2215
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2002 BI=7? C9BHIFM. -5@9 *F=79 CB@M
$3,995. ,=J9FHCKB AIHC !FCID,
(C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 989 01 ,C58,
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2002 C<9JM '5@=6I &-. *CK9F, 5=F,
7FI=G9, @95H<9F, DCK9F GIBFCC:. 29
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2002 CF8 'IGH5B; !.. A F95@ C@5GG=7
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2003 BI=7? C9BHIFM. 0-6. AG @CK 5G
$149 5 ACBH< HC EI5@=:=98 6IM9FG.
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2005 *CBH=57 !F5B8 *F=L. &95H<9F,
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2007 C<9JM CC65@H &.. 29 '*!, 5=F,
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AUTOMOBILES
2009 C<9JM CC65@H &- -985B. !'
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BOATS & MARINE
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3471
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7413
CLASSIC AUTO
1964 ),D !A&A2#E 500. F9G<
7<FCA9 5B8 D5=BH, 352, 4 65FF9@
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COMPUTERS & OFFICE
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631-9600
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FREE ITEMS
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FRESH FOODS
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DCF? 7IHG, 7<CDG, FC5GHG, 9H7. 989-
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GARAGE & YARD SALE
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Automotive
Review
PHOTO COPYRIGHT 2013 CHRYSLER GROUP LLC.
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AUTO SALES
& Petoskey RV USA
"Aobod) Sclls Ior Icss"
SCHEER
MOTORS
68ALI6
The renowned Cherokee name returns
to the Jeep vehicle lineup for the 2014
model year. The result the all-new 2014
Jeep Cherokee completely redefines the
mid-size SUV segment, delivering leg-
endary Jeep 4x4 capability, a segment-
first nine-speed automatic transmission,
fuel economy improvements of more
than 45 percent (versus the outgoing
Liberty model), superior on-road ride
and handling, a cutting-edge, revolution-
ary design, world-class craftsmanship,
class-exclusive technology and more
than 70 advanced safety and security fea-
tures. The Jeep Cherokee is set to delight
consumers both on the road and on the
trail.
The all-new 2014 Jeep Cherokee will
be the benchmark for mid-size SUVs
with a new level of on-road driving
dynamics and fuel economy, while at the
same time improving the 4x4 capability
that customers expect from Jeep, said
Mike Manley, President and CEO Jeep
Brand, Chrysler Group LLC. Jeep
Cherokee boasts a new design, a nine-
speed automatic transmission and two
advanced engines, class-leading capabil-
ity from three innovative 4x4 systems,
more than 70 safety features, and a host
of new technology features.
The all-new 2014 Jeep Cherokee pro-
vides a choice of three innovative 4x4
systems for best-in-class 4x4 capability
in all weather conditions. The Jeep
Cherokee is the first mid-size SUV to fea-
ture rear-axle disconnect, resulting in
reduced energy loss when 4x4 capability
isnt needed, improving fuel efficiency.
The rear-axle disconnect seamlessly
switches between two- and four-wheel
drive for full-time torque management
and does not require input from the driv-
er. The Jeep Cherokee offers best-in-class
V-6 towing capability of 4,500 pounds.
FIAT Group architecture is the basis for
the underpinnings of the all-new 2014
Jeep Cherokee. The Compact U.S. Wide
(CUS-wide) platforms proven modular
architecture means many models can be
built using the same basic underpin-
nings. The result is better quality and
reliability, as well as lower costs, less
development time and tooling. The
architecture Cherokee is built on is com-
prised of common, modular and inter-
changeable components and allows for
modularity of the wheelbase, front track,
rear track, front overhang, length and
width across vehicle lines.
The 2014 Jeep Cherokee mid-size SUV
debuts a new exterior designed for the
future with a global appeal. Jeep design-
ers were inspired to create a vehicle that
moves Jeep into the next era with a shape
that is efficient without losing Jeep DNA
and design heritage. The all-new 2014
Jeep Cherokee is a vehicle that not only
looks efficient and capable, but is effi-
cient and capable - in all on-road, trail
and weather conditions.
Fluid, sleek exterior lines highlight the
efficient, wind-splitting upper body of
the all-new Cherokee. The rugged, pro-
tective lower body conveys the legendary
capability that is characteristic of every
Jeep.
The 2014 Jeep Cherokee boasts num-
bers that make the difference for the SUV
customer that cares about fuel economy
and capability in all weather conditions
fuel economy improvements of more
than 45 percent, more than 70 safety and
security features, numerous industry and
segment firsts, a nine-speed automatic
transmission, a 3.2-liter Pentastar V-6
engine with 271 horsepower and 239 lb.-
ft. of torque, a 2.4-liter MultiAir2
Tigershark I-4 engine with 184 horse-
power and 171 lb.-ft. of torque, nearly
500 miles driving range on a tank of
gasoline and three new, innovative 4x4
systems that deliver legendary Jeep capa-
bility including crawl ratios of 56:1 with
the 2.4-liter engine and 47.8:1 with the
3.2-liter engine, an improvement of up to
90 percent versus the outgoing model.
The all-new 2014 Jeep Cherokee is
available in four different models in the
United States and will arrive in volume in
dealer showrooms in the third quarter
2013. Customers can choose from the
2014 Jeep Cherokee Sport, Cherokee
Latitude, Cherokee Limited and the
rugged, Trail Rated Jeep Cherokee
Trailhawk. The Cherokee is built in the
United States at Chrysler Groups Toledo
(Ohio) Assembly Plant.
Sponsored by
All-new 2014
Jeep
Cherokee:
No-compromise mid-size
SUV sets a new standard
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
BUY HERE
PAY HERE!!
BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY
REPOS OK
Largest seIection of trucks &
SUVs in Northern Michigan!
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e:| mer|ll jemer|: ere trier SZJJ,
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Ilet:eri: el lejj tt:|emer:
FREE GAS!
CALL RICH! CALL RICH!
989-306-3656
APS
Mini-Warehouse
Storage Units
are Available
NOW!
Our fenced storage area provides safe and
secure storage of your belongings.
Easy access with our in-town location.
112 E. Sixth St, PO Box 1914, Gaylord
989-732-5892
GARAGE & YARD SALE
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RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
2004 B5BH5A 17' .F5J9@ HF5=@9F, 5/7,
<95H, 65H<, $6,900. "CB85 8=FH 6=?9
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9238, 989-732-8160 CF 9-A5=@ IG 5H
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STORAGE
A*- '=B=-15F9<CIG9 C: !5M@CF8 <5G
5L10 IB=HG 5J5=@56@9 :CF >IGH $30 5
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SUV
2003 "CB85 E@9A9BH E2 41D. 1=89
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2005 C<9JM EEI=BCL &-. A1D, CB@M
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347-3200. KKK.8F=J9BCK123.7CA
2005 CF8 F99GHM@9. )B@M 74%, 5=F,
5@5FA, 7FI=G9, ?9M@9GG 9BHFM, G95HG 7,
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2006 BI=7? ,9B89NJCIG. 3F8 FCK
G95H, @C5898. AG @CK 5G $199 5
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KKK.8F=J9BCK123.7CA
2008 C58=@@57 -,2 A1D. ,=89 =B @IL-
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B95IH=:I@ ,58=5BH 6FCBN9, I@HF5-J=9K
GIBFCC:, D0D & (5J=;5H=CB. -ID9F
B=79! 15G $19,949. (CK $18,949.
D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861
/- 31 (CFH<, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-
2585. KKK.85J9?F=B;.7CA
2009 C<9JM EEI=BCL &. A1D. 1
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2002 C<9JM -=@J9F58C. ELH. 756,
41D, ;CC8 FI669F, HCBB95I 7CJ9F,
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VANS
1997 CF8 E7CBC@=B9 E-150
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HF5J9@. )B@M 135%. -5@9 *F=79 $3,995.
CF &9GG 989 01 ,C58, C<96CM;5B,
'# 231-627-6700. KKK.,=J9FAIHC.B9H
CLASSIFIEDS
Delivered to 40
Towns Each Week!
Run for
As Low
As
$
2
00
www.tailoredenterprises.com
Located in Petoskey 1-888-774-2264
8l81100N8
Z00Z 0lll8
$
0 00N
$
0l N00k
?:J :.-J.| : :.-J.| : ).:.'-!
1349 S. Otsego,
GayIord, MI 49735
(989) 732-2477 www.SmithReaItyGayIord.com
daIe j. smith
Associate Broker
CRS, RAM, ABR
Wendie Forman
Associate Broker GRI,
Property Manager
Heather Guss
ReaItor Associate
Mike Perdue
ReaItor Associate
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY!
One Million Plus- Bar Dining, seats
140+ with an Excellent menu! Kitchen
new 2007, all stainless with Ansul
system and make up air. Plenty of
loyal locals and tourist customers.
Family oriented, present ownership 18
+ years. Retiring from business, will
provide non-compete 30 mile area.
$750,000. MLS #281613
3000 SQ. FT. LEASED
Remaining 5500 was an operating
Physical Therapist including pool.
High visibility - great parking- site
allows for expansion and multiple
uses. Priced well below duplica-
tion cost. Remodeled 5 years ago,
shows like new!
$299,800. MLS #282274
FANTASTIC LOCATION
With high visibility near the South Exit
for I-75. Perfect for any number of
business ventures, this was formerly
Bushia's Restaurant. Certain equip-
ment still available. Ideal layout for
showroom with space for office, work
shop, storage etc. Additional property
available and negotiable depending upon business needs.
$325,000. MLS #282735
GREAT
LOCATION
This large building is
located in Franklin Park
off State Road, 1/4 mile
north of Harbor Springs
city limits. Main build-
ing with loft and sepa-
rate office. Additional
2300 sq. ft. of finished area suitable for office or work space. Plenty of on-site parking.
$179,000. MLS #281406
SUPER VALUE
in this prime retail location
with access from S. Wis-
consin and S. Illinois. High
Visibility/ High traffic.
Quality building with open
floor plan and lots of win-
dows. Additional fully in-
sulated and heated 24x38
work shop. Lots of room with footprint additional building(s) if necessary.
$299,000. MLS #279810
GREAT
LOCATION
for sports bar! Former
Fireside Inn building
in need of repairs, but
has tons of potential.
This unique property
also has a fenced-in
ball field. Includes 14 X 10 walk-in cooler! Possibilities are endless. Liquor license is
available. Seller offering terms.
$350,000. MLS #282453
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
J0ST wST 0F |-75 X|T 2826AYL080
www.|8Vw6AYL080.00N

Looking for sales person, Seasonal part time, Week-
ends. Must be energetic, clean cut and well dressed
and goal oriented. Bring Resume and apply in per-
son. International RV World in Gaylord, 277 N. Ex-
pressway Court. Excellent earning potential.
Sales Person
Wanted
VANS
2004 C<9JM 09BHIF9. -95HG 7, 7FI=G9,
5=F. )B@M 65%. -5@9 *F=79 $5,995.
CF &9GG 989 01 ,C58, C<96CM;5B,
'# 231-627-6700.
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2004 .CMCH5 -=9BB5 2&E &=A=H98
A1D. &ILIFM J5B K/ <95H98 H5B
@95H<9F, D0D, FIBB=B; 6C5F8G, GIB-
FCC:, K=89 CD9B=B; G=89 8CCFG & K=B-
8CKG, ,CCA :CF :5A=@M 5B8 75F;C!
15G $12,949, (CK $11,949. D5J9
%F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861 /- 31
(CFH<, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-2585.
2006 DC8;9 C5F5J5B -E. -@=8=B;
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7FI=G9. -5@9 *F=79 CB@M $5,995.
CF &9GG 989 01 ,C58, C<96CM;5B,
'# 231-627-6700. KKK.,=J9FAIHC.B9H
VANS
2006 DC8;9 !F5B8 C5F5J5B -2.. 4
75DH5=BG 7<5=FG, G95HG 7, GHCK-B-;C
G95H=B;, CB@M 97%. AG @CK 5G $199 5
ACBH< HC EI5@=:=98 6IM9FG. ,=J9FHCKB
AIHC !FCID, (C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG
989 01 ,C58, C<96CM;5B, '# 231-
627-6700. KKK.,=J9FAIHC.B9H
WANTED
3CIH< (5;9 8 HC 14):'CB85M 5B8
.I9G85M '5M 13 & 14 6:00 *' HC
8:00 *' - - A8I@H: (A;9 15 5B8 56CJ9)
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-IB85M: 4:00 *' HC 6:00 *'
'CB85M: 6:00 *' HC 8 *';
1499 '-32 E5GH !5M@CF8, '#
#B:CFA5H=CB: -5B8M !@5G6M 231-546-
3889.
WANTED
-A5@@, DF=J5H9 7C@@97HCF D5M=B; 75G<
:CF B5G965@@, CCH65@@ 75F8G 69:CF9
1970. 231-373-0842
15BH98: )/.B)A,D ').),-, 5BM
G=N9, FIBB=B; CF BCH. A@GC G9@@=B;
)IH6C5F8 'CHCFG. C5@@ 231-546-
6000
CLASSIFIEDS
Delivered to 40
Towns Each Week!
Run for
As Low
As
$
2
00
SPONSORED BY
For Vendor information
call 989-732-8160
or email Cindy@WeeklyChoice.com
Sunday, May 19
1p.m. to 5p.m.
Fashion Show,
Food and Fun!
Admission is free but
registration is required
Brides-to-be can Pre-Register on-line at
www.WeeklyChoice.com or
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Visit with Northern Michigans top places for Wedding Gowns,
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WIN THOUSANDS
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Conveniently located just 15 miles from Petoskey, 20 miles from Gaylord,
40 miles from Cheboygan, 25 miles from Charlevoix, 45 miles from Grayling.
www.petoskeyrvusa.com
2215 US31 N. Petoskey

JUST
$
1,995
5 X 8 ENCLOSED
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989-732-8160
989-732-8160
By Jim Akans
Just in time for golf season, this beautiful and spacious
two-story home overlooking the 5th tee at the Gaylord
Country Club golf course is ready and waiting as the perfect
spot for the golf enthusiast, or anyone that enjoys gorgeous
outdoor views and plenty of indoor amenities.
This four bedroom, four-bath residence sits on over a third
of an acre lot that is exquisitely landscaped, and flows seam-
lessly into the 5th tee box and fairway of the Gaylord Country
Club. The interior design features generously sized rooms,
including a separate living room, formal dining room and
family room. An inviting Jacuzzi tub and separate shower
highlight the large upstairs master suite, plus French doors
off the bedroom area provide access to a private deck over-
looking the backyard and golf course.
The home has just under 3,400 total square feet on the
main two levels and full basement that is ready for finishing,
and also features central air conditioning, a den with fire-
place, a three car garage, in-ground sprinkler system, paved
drive and much, much more.
This is a truly spectacular must-see value and location,
and it is listed at just $174,900 - Call Mike Perdue at Smith
Realty Group today for a private showing at (989) 732-2477 or
email Mike@smithrealtygaylord.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
Nice Well Maintained
Rentals Available
2 and 3 bedrooms
Call
989-732-1707
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
LOOKING FOR A HAIR, NAIL OR TANNING
SALON BUSINESS?
HERE IT IS! High Traffic Area just East of Atlanta on M-32. Lots
of Parking and Frontage on the Thunder Bay River. Please have
your buyer pre-qualified with an Chemical Bank Loan Officer
of institution of choice. $40,927. MLS #281664
NEWLY REFURBIHED
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
N
E
W
L
I
S
T
I
N
G
!
100K PLUS
PRICE
REDUCTION
on This 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 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
$20K PRICE
DROP!
Completed Furnished,
Charming Year Long or
Vacation Home in
Canada Creek. 3 Beds, 2
1/2 Baths. Cedar Sided
Inside. Low Maint Vinyl
Siding Outside.Walk
Out Basement, Gas
Fireplace, Roomy Deck,
Attached 2 1/2 Car
Garage plus Additional Garage for Storage-Toys. Newer Well-Septic
System. Enjoy All that Canada Creek has to Offer Including 13,500
Acres for Hunting-Fishing, 5 Lakes, 2 Blue Ribbon Trout Streams,
Archery and Gun Ranges. $149,000. MLS #276951
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
CHARMING AND CLEAN
2 Bed, 1 Bath Ranch in Michaywe. Like New? New Inlaid Dupont
Flooring, New High Efficiency Natl Gas Furnace, New Hot Water
Heater. Natural Gas Fireplace, Central Air, Finished Attached 2 1/2
Car Garage, Roomy Deck, Landscaped Yard and Quiet
Neighborhood so You Can Enjoy it All. $91,900. MLS #280981
VERSATILE
10 ACRE
PARCEL
just south of
Mancelona.
Mostly wooded.
Close to trails.
Great for hunt-
ing or building
that dream
home. Property
surveyed,
staked.
$16,500.
MLS #283494
G
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Featured Home
On the Market
A Timeline
for Your
Summer
Move
Compliments
of Ed
Wohlfiel
Getting prepared
to move is half
the battle
Part 1 of 5
If youre one of the mil-
lions of Americans who
have picked the summer
months to move into a new
home, you might see stress
in your future.
But if youre organized,
you can minimize the
impact moving has on your
family. Moving.com has cre-
ated a timeline with useful
tips on how families on the
move can quickly get pre-
pared for a seamless transi-
tion to their next home.
Moving Timeline and Tips
for Summer Moves
4 weeks from move date:
Get organized and start
notifying the right people
and companies that youll
be moving soon and give
them a date to forward or
terminate service. Start
looking for licensed and
professional moving com-
panies, moving guides and
relevant coupons.
Tip: If you're using a pro-
fessional mover, get quotes
from multiple moving com-
panies to get the best deal
that is right for you and your
needs. Ask plenty of ques-
tions, like whether or not
they give binding quotes
and what kind of insurance
is included. Be sure to talk
with them about the differ-
ent options available with
full-service moves such as
packing and unpacking
services and providing
boxes and packing supplies.
Tip: Important docu-
ments such as your childs
school records may need to
be accessible during your
transition. Make sure to put
these items aside and make
copies of any records for
yourself, in case you forget
what box theyre packed in.
Tip: Use the post office
address changer service to
save time and to ensure
youve covered all the
ground necessary to better
ensure your move is seam-
less. Fill out change of
address forms for creditors,
doctors and personal
providers. Schedule account
closings for trash removal,
gardeners, pest control, etc.,
and transfer utilities or
other services thatll go with
you.
5393 Hallenius Road, Gaylord
Contact; Mike Perdue, Smith Realty Group, Gaylord, (989) 732-2477
Spacious home overlooks
5th tee at Gaylord Country
Club golf course
Real Estate

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TURN NORTH AT MEECHER ROAD (TRAFFIC SIGNAL BY WALGREENS ON M-32 WEST)

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2215 US31 N. Petoskey

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