WC Sports 10p 071813

By Mike Dunn
BOYNE CITY It was a

painful way to end an out-
standing season.
The Gaylord Major League
(11-12) all-stars took on
Traverse City East in the dis-
trict championship game on
Saturday at Boyne City. At
stake was a berth in the state
finals, held this year at
Ishpeming in the U.P.
This group of high-achiev-
ing Gaylord boys was look-
ing for a third straight dis-
trict title but unfortunately it
didnt happen. Traverse City
East rallied from an early 5-0
deficit to overtake Gaylord
and earn a hard-fought 7-5
decision.
We were up 5-0 in the
third and the wheels kind of
fell off, said Gaylord coach
Rance Charboneau. They
scored five unearned runs
against us, which is very
unusual. But give East credit.
They never gave up after we
got the lead on them.
Gaylord brought a 24-
game winning streak into
the title game, including two
previous victories over T.C.
East during the season. On
Saturday, though, it was East
coming back to finally take
the win and reverse a 9-1
loss to Gaylord in last years
district title game.
East has a solid team;
they have some talented kids
but we beat them twice this
year and we beat them last
year for the district champi-
onship, Charboneau said.
It was a game where we
didnt play our best and it
cost us. We just came at the
worst possible time.
The game got off to an
explosive start for Gaylord
when walloping catcher
Parker Rey got hold of one
and parked it somewhere
into the next township for a
two-run blast. It was Parkers
11th dinger of the season
and it brought home the
Bulldog, leadoff hitter
Matthew Wilson, who had
singled to set the early tone.
Gaylord wasnt done in the
first inning, though. Brad
Kowalsky put the Cosmo
Crush on a fastball and
ripped a double off the wall
before eventually scoring on
a passed ball to make the
score 3-0.
In the second inning,
Gaylord added two more
when Brandon Kowalsky,
Blake Charboneau and Rey
all walked to load the bases
and Brad Kowalsky cracked a
clutch two-out, two-run sin-
gle.
It appeared at that point
that Gaylord was well on the
way to another berth in the
state finals. East had some-
thing to say about that, how-
ever.
In the third inning, East
scored four times to pull
within a run of Gaylord and
turn the momentum the
other way.
Their leadoff hitter hit a
home run to make it 5-1 but
we got two quick outs after
that, so it was two outs and
nobody on when they had
their rally, Rance reported.
A timely double combined
with some fielding miscues
and a wild pitch enabled
East to get right back into
the game.
All of a sudden the score
is 5-4 and they had the
momentum, Rance said.
We didnt score again the
rest of the game.
Blake Charboneau and
Brendan Mendolia shared
the pitching duties Saturday
and both pitched well in
defeat. Brendan twirled two
innings of scoreless relief.
Coach Charboneau didnt
want the disappointing final
game to overshadow all the
great things the boys accom-
plished this season. He and
assistant coaches Mark
Mendolia and Doug Miller
are proud of the teams 25-4
record and berth in the dis-
trict title game for the third
straight year and dont want
the kids handing their heads.
These kids are fighters;
theyre really down now but
theyll bounce back from
this, he said. There were
some mistakes we made on
Saturday but the boys have
to remember that we would-
nt have been there fighting
for the district title in the
first place without every-
thing they contributed to get
us there.
Here is Rances take on the
2013 players:
No. 0 Jared Landrie, also
known as the Flash, was a
base stealing terror with his
whiplash speed. He made
opposing pitchers sweat
with anxiety every time he
was on base. Though he was
injured early in the year, the
outfielder drilled some key
home runs and hit about
.300.
No. 2 Logan Hamilton,
also called Logey Bear, got
some huge hits for Gaylord,
particularly in pool play. He
was 3-for-3 against
Johannesburg with three
RBIs and three runs scored.
The outfielder had a great
personality and always light-
ened the mood.
No 4 James Bone Miller
was versatile, playing catch-
er, third base and outfield
while delivering the goods
from the eighth spot in the
lineup. He whacked the ball
with frequency and preci-
sion, batting more than .350
for the season.
No. 7 Blake Charboneau
pitched and played center
for Gaylord and was a key
contributor on the mound,
in the field and at the plate.
The Charbonator socked a
whopping 19 home runs
from the No. 2 spot in the
lineup with 50 RBIs and he
unfurled a lethal arsenal fea-
turing a moving fastball,
changeup and occasionally a
curve ball.
No. 19 Parker Park Rey
played eight different posi-
tions this season for Gaylord
but was used mostly as
catcher when he wasnt
pitching. He hit .792 in one
tournament this year and he
went 4-for-4 with 7 RBIs in
the 18-8 win over T.C. West
in the district semifinals.
Parker finished with 11
home runs and batted .600.
No. 20 Alex Borst, also
known as A.B., contributed
in different ways on his first
year on the team. He was a
great defensive player in the
outfield, a highlight-reel
catch waiting to happen on
any given pitch. He also
cranked out a number of big
hits throughout the season.
No. 22 Tanner Trenary of
Grayling was a quiet young
man who did whatever was
asked of him. Tanner the
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THURSDAY, JULY 18, 2013
Gaylord falls to T.C. East in Major League (11-12)
district championship game at Boyne City
Road ends for
Gaylord sluggers
S
SECTION B
CALL - (989) 732-8160 FAX (888) 854-7441
EMAIL - MIKE@WEEKLYCHOICE.COM
SPORTS
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T.C. Ea01.
Tiger, also known as T
Squared, played the outfield
and second base and hit .300
for the year and was clutch
with runners on scoring
position.
No. 23 Bryce Neff, the
slugging first baseman, had
the most unique nickname
on the team: Usain Bruce.
He wasnt known as much
for his speed on the bases as
he was for his thunder with
the bat. In fact, he was also
called Sasquatch by team-
mates at times when another
one of his 15 home runs got
lost up in the stratosphere
somewhere. Big Foot Bryce
racked up five home runs
and eight RBIs in one tour-
nament alone! He finished
with 35 RBIs for the year and
batted .571.
No. 24 Bradley Cosmo
Kowalsky played shortstop
and pitched and was an out-
standing defensive player.
He was a virtual vacuum in
the field, gobbling up every-
thing that came his way. He
and twin brother Brandon
gave Gaylord a strong defen-
sive presence up the middle.
Cosmo also batted above
.300 with power.
No. 32 Brendan Izzo
Mendolia, the only lefty on
the squad, was a force from
the mound this season with
his fastball, curve, changeup
and lethal cutter. Izzo
achieved great movement on
his pitches and was an out-
standing defensive player in
center field. He also rang up
some big hits.
No. 36 Brandon
Kowalsky, the B.K. Terror and
the twin brother of Cosmo
Kowalsky, played second
base and he was also sure-
handed in the field. B.K. was
a true terror with the bat in
his hands, giving opposing
pitchers absolute fits. He
would often have a 10-pitch
at-bat before ripping anoth-
er double or a home run. He
batted ninth and was a quiet
battler.
No. 94 Matthew Wilson,
also known as The Bulldog,
pitched and played third
base for Gaylord. As the
leadoff hitter, he batted
above .500 and got on base
more than 70 percent of the
time! He was the engine that
fueled the offensive fire-
works. When he was on base,
the team scored runs. He
was also a character in the
dugout, keeping everybody
loose.
Rance also acknowledged
assistant coaches Mendolia
and Miller.
Theyre great assistant
coaches, very knowledgeable
about the game, he said.
The kids have a lot of
respect for them.
Rance also thanked Greg
Jones, who owns Sandlot
Baseball based out of
Gaylord, for his contribu-
tions to the success of the
players.
Greg works with the kids
on their pitching and hitting
and lays a very strong foun-
dation for them to build on,
Rance said. He has an
indoor and outdoor facility
at his home, so the kids can
go there year round. Hes
really made a difference with
all hes done for the boys.
Rance is expecting even
more achievements on the
diamond out of this group of
players the next few years.
Everyone on this years team
is 12 years old, so they will
all be moving up to the 13-
year-old intermediate league
next year.
This is a great group with
a great future, Rance said.
These kids are very compet-
itive and know how to win.
Theyre extremely disap-
pointed with how this year
ended but theyll learn from
it and theyll be even better
for it next year.
Page 2-B Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice July 18, 2013
LOCAL SPORTS
On-line at www.weeklychoice.com
By Mike Dunn
GRAYLING The big ques-
tion leading up to the 66th
annual AuSable River Canoe
Marathon is if the defending
champs will be in the field
this year. Andy Triebold of
Grayling and Steve LaJoie of
Mirabel, Quebec have won
the race the past five years in
a row and will be favored to
win again if they are part of
the field. As of Tuesday, July
16, they had not registered
for the race, however. The
deadline to register is July 22.
Triebold, 37, and LaJoie,
37, looked great paddling
together as recently as
Memorial Day when they
fared well in the General
Clinton Regatta in New York,
winning the 70-mile Pro
Class endurance race on the
Susquehanna River by more
than 12 minutes.
AuSable race spokesman
Phil Weiler said on Monday,
July 15, that he didnt know if
the defending champs would
be back to defend their title
this year when the race kicks
off on Saturday, July 27, at 9
p.m. with the traditional
LeMans-style sprint to the
water at the Old AuSable
Canoe Livery.
One thing is for sure,
though. If the defending
champs arent part of the
field, it leaves things wide
open for some other very
strong teams that are entered
this year. There were 74 two-
person teams entered as of
Monday of this week.
Last year, Triebold and
LaJoie won the AuSable 120-
mile race from Grayling to
Oscoda in 14 hours, 42 min-
utes, 43 seconds, beating out
70 other two-person teams
for the top prize.
The runners-up last year
were Josh Sheldon and Ryan
Halstead, both of Grayling.
Those two are teamed with
other partners this year and
the newly formed teams look
very strong.
This year Sheldon, 32, is
teamed with race veteran
Matt Strieb, 49, of Grayling.
Between them, Sheldon and
Strieb have 20 years of
AuSable racing experience
behind them. Strieb came in
fifth last year with partner
Matt Meersman.
Sheldon and Strieb looked
very good in the General
Clinton Regatta, taking third
place, just 1 second behind
the runner-up team of Blais
Guillame and Mathieu
Pellerin of Quebec.
Halstead, 26, is teamed this
time around with Mathieu St.
Pierre, 25, of Shawnigan,
Quebec. This is Halsteads
11th marathon and St.
Pierres second. Last year,
St.Pierre and fellow rookie
Samuel Frigon came in sev-
enth place.
Halstead and St. Pierre also
turned in an outstanding
showing at New York, coming
in fourth overall, 14 minutes
behind Triebold and LaJoie
and two minutes behind
Sheldon and Strieb.
Weiler acknowledged that
Sheldon and Strieb would
probably have to be favored
if Triebold and LaJoie are not
in the race but noted that
several other teams look
strong, too, including
Halstead and St. Pierre.
Its a very stout field,
Weiler said. If Andy and
Steve arent in, it opens
things up to half a dozen
other teams. But if those five
or six boats think they have a
shot at winning and go out
too fast, the next eight to 10
boats could catch up to
them. It will make things very
interesting.
Another factor will be the
water level. If the weather
remains very hot leading up
to the race and there isnt
much rain, the water level of
the river will go down and
that is always a challenge for
the racers.
If the weather continues
to be hot like this and we
dont get rain, well get pretty
shallow pretty quickly,
Weiler said.
The lighter weight teams
will fare better in the shal-
lower waters but the bigger,
stronger teams with the big,
powerful strokes will have to
use even more force to main-
tain their pace.
Aside from the teams of
Sheldon and Strieb and
Halstead and St. Pierre, other
strong contenders in 2013
include Nick Walton, 40, and
Steve Kolonich, 41, of Eaton
Rapids with 26 years of rac-
ing experience between
them; Colin Hunter, 32, of
Grayling and Jason Hatfield,
35, of Grayling who also have
a combined 26 years of rac-
ing experience and numer-
ous top-10 finishes to their
credit; Fred Blais, 26, of
Shawnigan, Quebec and Ben
Schlimmer, 24, of Brockport,
N.Y.; Ted Smutek, 45, of
Luzerne and Matt Gabriel,
29, of Grayling with 18 com-
bined years; Michael
Schlimmer, 26, of Cortland,
N.Y. and Frigon, 17, of St.
Boniface; and Sean Casey, 34,
of Wyoming and Brad Wilson,
31, of Rockford with a com-
bined 22 years between
them.
There are five womens
teams entered this year as
well as 10 mixed teams and
eight rookie teams. The field
includes 11 masters teams
and 11 seniors.
A strong contender for the
AuSable womens crown
looks to be the strong tan-
dem of 22-year-old Hailey
McMahon of Grayling and
Rebecca Barton, 23, of
Homer. This is Haileys sec-
ond straight year competing
in the marathon and
Rebeccas fourth.
The time trials extend from
Wednesday through Friday,
July 24-26, at Penrods Canoe
Livery. The time trials deter-
mine the starting positions.
The third annual Dash for
Cash is set for Tuesday, July
23, in Oscoda. Teams will be
competing for a $5,000 prize
pool on that day in a bracket
style, single-elimination
event.
Marathon program books
and merchandise are ready
for this years event and avail-
able in a downtown store-
front as well as at the
marathon office located in
the Grayling Mini Mall.
Additional information can
be found on the marathon
website, www.ausablecanoe-
marathon.org.
If five-time defending champs Triebold and LaJoie do not compete, opportunities
about for other teams
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AuSable race could be wide open

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LANSING The Michigan
Natural Resources
Commission (NRC) today took
action to name the wolf a game
species in the state and
approve a limited public wolf
harvest in three distinct
regions of Michigan's Upper
Peninsula.
This is the second time in
two months the commission
has addressed the question of
a public harvest of wolves. In
May the commission approved
a similar measure. The law
under which that action was
taken Public Act 520 of 2012
has since been suspended
because of an ongoing
statewide referendum cam-
paign.
A new law, Public Act 21,
gives the NRC authority to
name an animal a game
species. The commission acted
under this new law.
The decision followed a
process of extended conversa-
tion with the public and
wildlife biologists, along with a
thorough review of the perti-
nent science.
"Public Act 21 affirms the
critical importance of manag-
ing natural resources in
Michigan on the firm founda-
tion of science," said Natural
Resources Commission Chair
J.R. Richardson. "Today's deci-
sion supports ongoing scientif-
ic management of wolves, just
as voters intended when by an
overwhelming margin they
approved Proposal G in 1996.
Managing wildlife through sci-
ence is far better than manag-
ing wildlife through ballot
questions, which some organi-
zations support for Michigan.
The conservative public har-
vest proposal approved by the
NRC ensures the long-term
presence of wolves while pro-
viding a valuable tool for man-
aging conflicts between wolves
and human populations."
The commission adopted
the regulations during its regu-
lar monthly meeting in
Lansing. The regulations
establish a limited target har-
vest of a total of 43 wolves in
three areas of the Upper
Peninsula where wolf-human
conflicts including depreda-
tion of livestock and pets and
human safety concerns have
been persistent despite
employing a number of control
measures.
Michigan's wolf population
has grown significantly since
2000, with a current minimum
winter population estimate of
658. The target harvest is not
expected to affect the overall
wolf population trajectory,
based on published scientific
research.
"This decision was the cul-
mination of a long and thor-
ough process by the NRC," said
Department of Natural
Resources (DNR) Director
Keith Creagh. "The DNR will
continue to work closely with
the commission to be certain
that Michigan's wolf popula-
tion is managed according to
the principles of sound sci-
ence."
The regulations create three
Wolf Management Units
(WMU):
* WMU A in Gogebic County
in the far western Upper
Peninsula target harvest of 16
wolves;
* WMU B in portions of
Baraga, Houghton, Ontonagon
and Gogebic counties target
harvest of 19 wolves; and
* WMU C in portions of Luce
and Mackinac counties target
harvest of eight wolves.
The 2013 wolf season will
open Nov. 15 and will run until
the target harvest for each
WMU is reached, but no later
than Dec. 31. The bag limit is
one wolf per person per year.
Firearm, crossbow and bow-
and-arrow hunting will be
allowed on public and private
lands. Trapping will not be
allowed as a method of take.
Hunters will be required to
report successful harvest over
the phone on the day of har-
vest. Once the target harvest is
met for a management unit,
the entire unit will be closed
for the season. Licensed
hunters will be required to
check daily by phone or online
to determine whether any
management units have been
closed.
Successful hunters must
present the carcass to a DNR
check station within 72 hours
of harvest. DNR staff members
will seal the pelt and collect a
tooth, female reproductive
tracts and harvest location
information.
A total of 1,200 licenses will
be available for over-the-
counter and online purchase,
on a first-come, first-served
basis, starting Aug. 3, 2013.
Licenses will be valid for all
three WMUs until each unit is
closed. Licenses will remain on
sale until sold out or until Oct.
31, whichever comes first. As
established by the Legislature,
the cost of a wolf hunting
license is $100 for residents
and $500 for nonresidents. In
order to purchase a license, a
hunter is required to have
either purchased a previous
hunting license or taken a
state-approved hunter safety
education course.
In developing its recom-
mendations for a public wolf
harvest, Department of
Natural Resources wildlife
biologists gathered a variety of
input and data. Actions by the
DNR and the NRC included:
* Completing a wolf popula-
tion survey;
* Reviewing documented
wolf conflicts and the effec-
tiveness of nonlethal and tar-
geted lethal control measures;
* Meeting with the Wolf
Management Advisory
Council, a diverse group of
stakeholders, to discuss a pos-
sible wolf harvest aimed at
resolving conflicts;
* Providing public input
opportunities, including four
public meetings in March; and
* Consulting with tribal gov-
ernments through four meet-
ings.
In May the NRC's Policy
Committee on Wildlife and
Fisheries presented a recom-
mendation to the full commis-
sion that included a review of
the experience of other states
currently engaged in public
wolf harvest and testimony
from experts in the field with
respect to wolf hunting issues,
wolf biology and wolf popula-
tion matters.
"We anticipate that this lim-
ited public harvest could both
change wolf behavior over
time making them more wary
of people, residential areas and
farms and reduce the abun-
dance of wolves in these man-
agement areas that have expe-
rienced chronic problems,"
said DNR Wildlife Division
Chief Russ Mason. "We're aim-
ing to decrease the number of
conflicts and complaints while
maintaining the long-term via-
bility of the wolf population."
To learn more about the
state's wolf population and
Wolf Management Plan, visit
www.michigan.gov/wolves.
Total of 43 wolves are targeted for limited harvest in three distinct regions in U.P.
Limited wolf harvest approved for U.P.
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LANSING The Department
of Natural Resources will make
approximately the same num-
ber of public-land antlerless
deer licenses available to
hunters this fall as last, after
the Natural Resources
Commission approved antler-
less license quotas at its meet-
ing last week in Lansing.
Private-land licenses, how-
ever, will decrease by about 25
percent, most significantly in
southern Michigan.
The DNR will make 70,550
licenses available for public
land, down slightly from last
years 70,750. A total of 483,400
private-land licenses will be
available, down from 637,900
in the 2012 season.
In the northern Lower
Peninsula, more antlerless
licenses will be available for
both public and private land.
The DNR will make 35,900
public-land licenses available,
up from 30,900 last year, and
119,100 private-land licenses,
up from 115,500.
Recent deer population
trends in the northern Lower
Peninsula have been increas-
ing due to three previous mild
winters, Rudolph said.
Although this winter had a
number of severe storms, the
overall impact appears to be
mild with the majority of deer
observed by staff appearing to
be healthy and fit.
In the Upper Peninsula,
down from 21,250 last year,
will be available. The quota for
public-land licenses has been
cut from 5,900 to 4,500.
An overall decrease in
antlerless licenses was recom-
mended in many deer man-
agement units (DMUs) in
anticipation of increased adult
deer mortality and low fawn
recruitment due to the pro-
longed winter, said DNR deer
and elk program leader Brent
Rudolph.
In the southern Lower
Peninsula, quotas for both
public land and private land
have been reduced. The DNR
will make 30,150 licenses avail-
able for public land, down
from 33,950 last year, and
down from 519,650 in 2012.
Deer populations in many
areas are now near goals,
Rudolph said. This is particu-
larly the case in some areas
that have experienced repeat-
ed outbreaks of epizootic hem-
orrhagic disease (EHD) over
the last several years.
Hunters are reminded that
many DMUs have changed as
a result of changes to local
deer populations. Check the
2013 Antlerless Deer Hunting
Digest for details.
LOCAL SPORTS
July 18, 2013 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice Page 3-B
PETOSKEY Fill the
bleachers and pass the
peanuts and Cracker Jack.
The third annual Kilwins
Fudge Bucket Vintage Base
Ball Tournament is set for
Saturday, August 3, and will
be held at the Winter Sports
Park in Petoskey and at Swift
Field in the Village of Bay
View.
The power-packed
Petoskey Mossbacks will host
the tournament once again
and vie with some strong
downstate rivals the
Saginaw Old Gold, the
Detroit Early Risers and the
Wahoos of Royal Oak for the
coveted bucket of fudge.
Vintage Base Ball features
the rules, lingo, customs and
uniforms of the game in the
1860s. Pitchers are hurlers,
you hit the ball with the tim-
ber and if someone doesn't
ring a bell after a tally, it
doesn't count.
The stakes are very high
once again. The winning club
takes home a bucket full of
Kilwins finest fudge.
Bleachers are available at
both sites and the public is
encouraged to boo, cheer
and, in extreme cases, throw
popcorn at the team during
exciting moments in the
game. This year's Fudge
Bucket line includes the
world-famous Saginaw Old
Gold Base Ball Club. The Old
Golds are the defending
World Tournament
Champions. The World
Tournament is held each
August at Green Field Village
and draws elite Vintage clubs
from all over the country. The
Old Golds have won that
tournament in three of the
past four years.
Vintage Base Ball as
depicted during the Kilwins
Fudge Bucket Classic
evolved
into the beloved game we
now call our National
Pastime. While some of the
customs and terminology
might seem strange now, the
participating clubs have
worked hard to ensure the
historical accuracy of every
aspect of the game.
Kilwins Fudge Budget
Classic Schedule
Round 1
Bay View Wahoos of Royal
Oak vs. Detroit Early Risers
Noon
Winter Sports Park
Petoskey Mossbacks vs.
Saginaw Old Gold Noon
Round 2
Bay View Saginaw Old
Gold vs. Wahoos of Royal Oak
2 p.m.
Winters Sports Park
Detroit Early Risers 2 p.m.
Round 3
Winter Sports Park
Saginaw Old Gold vs. Detroit
Early Risers 5:30 p.m.
Winter Sports Park
Wahoos of Royal Oak (follow-
ing the 5:30 p.m. match)
Petoskey Mossbacks host Fudge Bucket
tourney August 3; teams from Saginaw,
Detroit and Royal Oak come to town
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1&'0 $a**.
COURTESY PHOTO
Vintage Base Ball tourney in Petoskey!
In northern Michigan, more licenses will be available for both public and private land
NRC approves antlerless deer quotas
ELL8WORTH
MEN8 8LOWPITCH
Contact Hugh E. Campbell at 623-693-8193 or hecamp@AOL.com.
40TH ANNUAL
Er|r] lee | $140 W||| lree ru||c carp|r prov|ded.
SOFTBALL
TO0BNAmBNT
A wooden bat (furnished) tournament
with one home run per inning.
FRIDAY NIGHT, ]ULY 26
AND ALL DAY 8ATURDAY, ]ULY 27
088 - F8I - 8A - 80
J0L 25-28
FLYWHEELERS
at the Antique Flywheeler grounds on
US131 between Boyne Falls & Petoskey
ANTlQUE TRACTOR, ENGlNE & CRAFT SHOW
AT THE
$7 Adm|ss|on - 12 & under FREE
GATES OPEN AT 7AM
WorhImg
SwmIII
LOCAL SPORTS
Many anglers love to fish
with crankbaits (also known as
plugs), a type of hard-bodied
fishing lure. Below are some
criteria to think about when
selecting a crankbait.
Body Shape
Fat-bodied crankbaits that
are shorter will displace more
water and create more vibra-
tion. Many anglers prefer this
type of crankbait when fishing
in dark water or at night. Thin-
profile crankbaits glide
through the water with mini-
mal resistance. This option is
great when fishing clear water
and targeting species that are
sight feeders.
Buoyancy
Crankbaits with less buoy-
ancy are better suited for water
with minimal cover and clean
bottoms while those with more
buoyancy are better for fishing
around cover. Crankbaits can
be a great lure option when
targeting walleyes, bass or
muskellunge (among other
species). Consider trying one
out during your next fishing
trip!
This tip was adapted from
Michigan Outdoor News.
DNR fishing tip on
selecting crankbait
GRAYLING Visit Hartwick
Pines State Park and enjoy the
annual Wood Shaving Days
Festival held this Saturday and
Sunday, July 20 and 21, at the
Logging Museum. From 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. on both days,
enjoy the sights, sounds and
scents of the historic steam-
powered sawmill cutting logs
into pine boards, listen to tra-
ditional music, and enjoy the
art of wood carving, wood
burning and other wood-
crafters. Also included at Wood
Shaving Days are demonstra-
tions by blacksmiths, weavers,
and wool spinners and a his-
toric surveying re-enactment.
The Logging Museum, a field
site of the Michigan Historical
Museum, interprets the white
pine logging era of 1840-1910.
Wood Shaving Days is spon-
sored by the Friends of
Hartwick Pines, and all pro-
ceeds go toward the interpre-
tive and educational programs
at Hartwick Pines State Park.
For more information about
Wood Shaving Days or other
programs at Hartwick Pines,
please call (989) 348-2537 or
visit www.michigan
.gov/hartwickpinesvc. There is
no charge for attending Wood
Shaving Days, but a Michigan
Recreation Passport is required
for park entry. Hartwick Pines
State Park is located at 4216
Ranger Road in Grayling.
The Recreation Passport is
an easy, affordable way for res-
idents to enjoy and support
outdoor recreation opportuni-
ties 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, nonmo-
torized 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 recreation
and natural resources at
www. mi chi gan. gov/recre-
ationpassport. For information
on Passport Perks shopping
discounts or how businesses
and retailers can enroll in the
program, visit www.michi-
gan.gov/passportperks.
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, fam-
ilies and school groups. Learn
more about each location at
www.michigan.gov/dnrvisitor-
centers
Hartwick Pines State Park hosts annual festival at Logging Museum
Wood Shaving Days this weekend
By Brian Osborne
FIFE LAKE The Lane
Automotive Michigan
Traditional Sprints, featuring
the best wingless sprint car
drivers in the Great Lakes
region, made their way to the
Cherry Raceway in Fife Lake
on Friday. Also in action were
the Weller Truck Parts UMP
DIRTcar Modifieds, Pro
Streets, Factory Stocks, Four-
Cylinder Warrriors,
Crossroads Chevrolet
Compacts, and the Hirams
Lightning mini sprints. The
big 7-in-1 show took place in
front of another packed
grandstand.
The features started off
with the Pro Streets in a 10-
lap A-main. Once the green
flag was dropped, it would be
defending track champion
Allen Oyer taking the lead.
He would manage to hold
through the entirety of the
race and pick up the win.
This was the first ever
career victory for the 20-
year-old from Mancelona
behind the wheel of his Tri-
County Sand & Stone /
Chevrolet. Jimmy Hiller fin-
ished in the second spot. J.J.
Arbour completed the field.
Oyer also won the lone heat
event.
Up next it was the Factory
Stocks making their way out
for a 15-lap main event. Lap
one was led by Jeff Chalker,
who saw the lead then go to
2011 track champion Emery
Smith. The two would swap
for the lead for the next few
circuits. Smith would man-
age to pull away with the
lead. However on the very
last lap Smith would suffer
mechanical problems, which
surrendered the top spot to
Karl McClellan, who scored
the win.
This was the first win for
McClellan, the 51-year-old
driver from Manistee in his
1X Racing / Oldsmobile. Peni
Lalonde finished second with
Kevin Stricker, Dan Wireman,
and Smith rounding out the
top five. Stricker won the
lone heat race.
The Hirams Lightning
Sprints were out next in their
feature that took 20 laps. The
early advantage went to Ron
Ramoy. On lap No. 5, Tom
Hunt fought his way to the
front of the field, and would
be there until lap nine. That
was when Bill Dunham
jumped into the top position.
Dunham would be involved
in a roll-over on lap 14,
though, which took him out
of the show and gave the lead
back to Hunt, who went on to
take the checkered flag.
Hunt picked up the win
driving his Hunt Motorsports
machine out of Ithaca. He
finished over Rusty Reyelts,
who was second. Mack
Erickson, Randy Plamondon
and Chuck Erickson made up
the top five. Dunham and
Reyelts were the heat race
winners.
The Four Cylinder Warriors
were out next for a 15-lap
feature. Russ Carrier was the
leader of the opening lap.
Andrew Austin, the Manton
Marauder, was able to power
his way to the front, though,
taking the lead on lap five.
On lap 12 Austin would get
caught up in lap traffic, how-
ever, and allow Jeremy Tulick
to jump out in front and take
the lead away. He would go
on from there to pick up the
win.
Tulick the 34-year old driv-
er from Cadillac in the
Sonnys Garage / Dodge
picked up his first win of the
year. Austin settled for sec-
ond. Bob Craycraft, Jim
Luhtanen, and Nick Olds fin-
ished off the top five. Arlie
Cooper and Austin picked up
the heat wins.
The Crossroads Chevrolet
Compacts made their way
out for a 15-lap main event. It
was 16-year old Ricky Wilson
leading after the drop of the
green flag. He was able to
hold off all challenges and go
on through the entire race to
earn the victory.
Wilson, driving out of
Williamsburg in his Wilsons
Plumbing / Ford, scored his
fourth win of the season. It
was 2011 track champion
Autumn Beeman, 14, finish-
ing in the runner-up spot.
Three 16-year-old drivers,
Rheanna Doberstein, Hunter
Carrier, and Calvin Ingleston
capped off the top five. The
heats were won by Wilson
and defending track champi-
on Chris Casey.
The Weller Truck Parts
UMP DIRTcar Modifieds
went head-to-head in their
20-lap shootout. Once the
field saw the green flag, it was
Paul Johnson taking the lead.
The battle would rage on
from there until Johnson
would be involved in a cau-
tion with lap traffic in the late
stages of the race, which
forced him to the rear of the
field. The lead was then given
to Greg Gokey, who went on
from there to get the win.
This was the first win of the
year for the 30-year old driver
from Buckley in his Butch
Straight Inspections /
DirtWerx racecar. Dennis
Taghon, 19-year old Nick
Kurtz, Wayne Taghon and
Johnson rapped up the top
five. Johnson and Gokey were
the heat winners.
Finally it was time for the
main event of the night, the
20-lap A-main for the Lane
Automotive Michigan
Traditional Sprints. The field
was led out to chief starter
Steve Sherwoods green flag
by Brett Mann and Steve
Irwin. Irwin was able to take
the lead after the first lap. He
would remain for much of
the contest until on lap 18 Joe
Bares was able to fight his
way to the front of the pack
and go home the winner.
Bares picked up the win
behind the wheel of his XYZ
Machining car. Irwin had to
settle for second. Chuck
Wilson, Don Smith, and Joe
Irwin completed the top five.
Smith, Bares, and Steve Irwin
won the heats.
This Friday July 19, Cherry
Raceway will feature a full
racing show. Headlined by
yet another visit from the
Hirams Lightning Sprints,
this will be their fourth visit
of the year. The Weller Truck
Parts UMP DIRTcar
Modifieds, Pro Streets,
Factory Stocks, Four-
Cylinder Warriors, and
Crossroads Chevrolet
Compacts will also be in
action.
The pit gates open at 5
p.m. Grandstand gates open
at 6. Practice also starts at 6
with qualifying for Modifieds
at 6:30. Racing begins at 7:30.
Cherry Raceway is located
at: 8649 East M-113 in Fife
Lake. For more information,
call (231)-468-1477.
A**#, O6#/ -$ Ma,!#*-,a +a)#0 &'0 3'0'1 1- 1&# 4',,#/70 !'/!*# -, F/'"a6 a1 C&#//6
Ra!#4a6.
COURTESY OF CHERRY RACEWAY
Mancys Oyer wins Cherry feature
Oyer takes first-ever career victory in Pro
Streets on night when MTS Sprints are
part of big 7-in-1 show
LANSING The Department
of Natural Resources
announced recently that its
annual walleye pond harvest
and stocking of walleye finger-
lings in east-central and north-
east Michigan has been com-
pleted. The DNR Fisheries
Division's Southern Lake
Huron Management Unit
stocked nearly 1.7 million
walleye fingers in 30 inland
lakes located in 20 counties.
Walleye ponds are a critical
component of the DNR's fish-
eries management and have
been used for several decades.
There are dozens of walleye
ponds located throughout
Michigan, and all rely heavily
on the support of sportsmen's
organizations.
Walleye fingerlings are
reared in small ponds for 50 to
60 days, where they eat tiny
aquatic animals called zoo-
plankton. They are harvested
and stocked into public waters
when they are 1.5 to 2 inches
long. These fish will grow to
legal size in four to five years.
"These ponds are an excel-
lent collaborative effort involv-
ing the DNR and local angling
groups" said Jim Baker,
Southern Lake Huron
Management Unit supervisor.
"These organizations help out
financially and supply volun-
teers to help with fertilization,
pond maintenance and fish
harvest."
Sportsmen's organizations
that collaborate with DNR on
the walleye-rearing program
for east-central and northeast
Michigan include the Saginaw
Bay Walleye Club, the Arenac
County Walleye Club and
Walleyes for Iosco County.
Go to the DNR website to
see a complete summary of
the walleye stocking for 2013,
including specific counties
and lakes.
DNR stocked nearly 1.7 million walleye fingerlings in 30 inland lakes located in 20 counties
Stocking of walleye now complete
088 - F8I - 8A - 80
J0L 25-28
FLYWHEELERS
AT THE
GATES OPEN AT 7AM
PrImItIve CmgImg
$2S gIus ABmIssIom ger gersom
The Black Bear, One hundred mile bicycle ride
photomichigan.com
Your photos on the web
Bob Gingerich
bob@danishlanding.com
989-348-5355
1923 Dansk Lane, Grayling, MI 49738
LOCAL SPORTS
GAYLORD Michigan resi-
dents in northern parts of the
state are noticing loss of leaves
on oak, aspen and maple trees.
The prime culprit contributing
to this defoliation is the gypsy
moth. Department of Natural
Resources forest health offi-
cials report that, while the
most obvious defoliation is
currently heaviest in Crawford,
Oscoda, Otsego and
Montmorency counties, it is
likely that gypsy moth caterpil-
lars are causing similar prob-
lems on a local scale in other
areas of the Lower Peninsula.
Gypsy moth caterpillars are
nothing new to our state, said
DNR forest health specialist
Dr. Robert Heyd. Theyre a
recurring challenge. We most
often see defoliation in the
season following a particularly
drought-heavy year like we
experienced in 2012. Many for-
est pests tend to target trees
that are weakened perhaps
from drought or otherwise
not in optimum health. The
number one thing people can
do to reduce the effects of
pests like gypsy moth is pro-
moting tree health.
Regular watering and avoid-
ing damage to roots and bark
go a long way in helping trees
fend off the effects of defolia-
tion. Likewise, periodically
removing dead and dying trees
in woodlots keeps remaining
trees growing strong.
Heyd explained that gypsy
moth populations surged
across the state during the
1980s and 1990s, defoliating
many woodland areas. At that
time, the moth was fairly new
to the state and, like any intro-
duced species, its population
grew rapidly without natural
control from parasites,
pathogens and predators.
During this period, the
Michigan Department of
Agriculture and Rural
Development worked with
local communities to conduct
aerial spraying to reduce gypsy
moth nuisance in areas with
high caterpillar numbers.
When done properly, using
biological insecticides, aerial
treatment can help make life
more tolerable during out-
breaks, without affecting the
natural enemies that eventual-
ly bring gypsy moth popula-
tions under control.
While these spray programs
are no longer conducted by the
state, natural enemies of the
gypsy moth are now well-
established across Michigan
and are actively helping to
reduce populations. Two
pathogens in particular the
nucleopolyhedrosis virus
(NPV) and a fungus,
Entomophaga maimaiga are
killing gypsy moth caterpillars
in large numbers across much
of the Lower Peninsula. Wet
spring weather in many areas
has given these organisms the
upper hand, helping them to
develop and spread quickly.
Surviving gypsy moth cater-
pillars are currently spinning
cocoons to transform into
moths later in July. With the
caterpillar stage nearing an
end in most areas, its too late
for spraying to help.
The good news is that defoli-
ated trees are already begin-
ning to develop new leaves to
replace those that were eaten.
And even heavily defoliated
trees will recover without seri-
ous long-term effects.
Heyd said gypsy moths
rarely kill trees in Michigan.
Historically, only trees
already suffering from prob-
lems like drought, old age or
root damage are at risk, he
added.
To learn more about gypsy
moth caterpillars, visit the
MSU Extension website at
http://msue.anr.msu.edu/topi
c/i nfo/pest_management.
More detailed information is
also available in a MSUE bul-
letin that covers the origins,
lifecycle and other facts about
the gypsy moth caterpillar.
For more information about
the DNRs Forest Health
Program, visit www.michi-
gan.gov/foresthealth.
Called a Century Ride, The
Black Bear Bicycle Tour winds
along a 100 mile route through
the AuSable River Valley.
Starting the morning after the
beginning of the AuSable
Canoe Marathon, these bicy-
clists attempt to catch the pad-
dlers at the end of their
overnight adventure at
Oscoda. Over hills, through
national and state forests, and
at times in view of the AuSable
River, riders tour through
some of the most pristine
areas of northern Michigan.
Along the route there are five
event snack and water stops at
the Kellogg Bridge Store,
Fairview, McKinley, Glennie
and Foote Site on the way into
Oscoda.
The course has very few
stops and shows downstate
cyclists miles and miles of road
without a house or structure to
be seen. Hills at several loca-
tions are a challenge. The
climb next to the Alcona Pond
brings the riders to a crawl and
is known as Heartbreak Hill to
those taking it on for the first
time. The hill displays a false
top as you look up from the
bottom for the first time, you
get there and its not the top.
You see another top farther up
and it is not the top just anoth-
er gentle turn to the final real
top. Its not uncommon to see
riders walking their bicycle up
Heartbreak Hill. On their way
to catch the canoes as they
arrive at the end of the river
close to where it empties into
Lake Huron, some bicyclists
finish in record time close to
four hours while others, may
take most of the day.
Last years fastest rider was
Chris Evans who rode a recum-
bent bicycle to finish in 3
hours and 49 minutes. A rider
who had a much more enjoy-
able time was Evelyn Moon
from East Tawas who finished
in 9 hours and 43 minutes.
Evelyn was riding in the
Women's 71 and older class.
Riders are timed so they can
have an official indication of
how long it took them to cover
the 100 mile route. The event is
not a race but a "timed tour.
Bicyclists can try to be the first
one to Oscoda or they can take
their time and enjoy the
scenery. Also available is the
McKinley Class-two people
can split the bike ride to
Oscoda. One person com-
pletes the Grayling to
McKinley section and the
other finishes the course by
going form McKinley to
Oscoda.
Over 300 cyclists will be
lined up in uptown Graying on
Sunday morning July 28 at 8:00
a.m. for the start of the event.
The street is blocked off and
registration and packet pick-
up takes place at "The Bicycle
Shop". All are assigned to a
start row in groups of ten for
each minute starting at minute
8:00 and ending when the last
of riders depart sometime after
8:30.
"Spreading them out on the
road is safer for everyone" stat-
ed Wayne Koppa event organ-
izer. Participants can enter the
day of the event. Registration
starts at 6:00 am. Sponsored by
the Rotary Club of Grayling,
food and water stops are plen-
tiful along the course. The end
of the tour allows the riders to
watch the canoes of the
AuSable Canoe Marathon pass
the Oscoda Back Bridge next to
the AuSable River Store and
Oscoda Canoe Rental after
crossing the timing strip at the
old Ace Lumber.
The objective of the Black
Bear Bicycle Tour according to
its organizer, the Grayling
Rotary Club, is To increase the
awareness of non-motorized
opportunities within the
AuSable River corridor, to pro-
mote the construction of non-
motorized enhancements
along and adjacent to the river
and its roadways and to raise
money for a few well-deserved
charities. Rotary's signature
charity is the global effort to
eliminate Polio. This terrible
crippling disease is slowly
being eliminated country by
country by local, national and
international Rotary efforts. It
is Rotarys hope that soon no
family will fear their child
being crippled by Polio.
The Grayling Rotary Club
appreciates the assistance of
host communities and agen-
cies in bringing this event to
northern Michigan. Event
information is available at 989-
370-5757 or 989-348-5555 and
on the web at www.blackbear-
bicycletour.com.
Pest is causing defoliation in Crawford, Oscoda, Otsego and Montmorency counties, among other counties
Chasing the canoes to Oscoda
Gypsy moth caterpillars wreaking havoc
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
HUBBARD LAKE There
will be an Olympic Triathlon
event held at Hubbard Lake
on Saturday, August 3. The
event, sanctioned by USA
Triathlon, will be held at 8
a.m. The course consists of a
1.5-kilometer swim at the
south end of the lake, fol-
lowed by a 40K bicycle ride
around the lake and a 10K
run.
Racers will be charged a fee
to enter, and can advance in
nationwide standings. All
participants will receive a T-
shirt and first, second and
third finishers among men
and women will receive
awards.
For details, call (989) 335-
3488 or send an e-mail to
hubbardlaketri@gmail.com.
USA Triathlon-sanctioned event
returns to venue after several years
Hubbard Lake
Triathlon set for
Aug. 3
|s oow ava||ab|e at Johosoo 0|| Narathoo
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LOCAL NEWS
New stories updated daily on-line at www.weeklychoice.com
LOCAL NEWS
By Jim Akans
Its the heart of summer, and in the
Gaylord Golf Mecca, that means its
time to hit the links!
Under new ownership since 2012,
The Natural 18-hole championship
golf course in Gaylord offers a vari-
ety of memberships and packages or
both local golf enthusiasts, as well as
those visiting northern Lower
Michigan for some quality time on
the links. Whether a lifetime golfer
or someone who has just picked up
the game, the Natural offers options
to fit virtually everyones needs.
Local area residents are encourage
to give The Natural staff a call and
arrange a tour of their gorgeous
facility and course. Under the direc-
tion of GSCAA certified Golf Course
Superintendent at The Natural,
Kevin Henley, the course has been
brought up to top-notch condition,
featuring a layout that has always
been popular with golfers, which is
both challenging and designed to
bring the fun back to the game of
golf.
Golfers can look forward to using
all of the clubs in their bag here at
The Natural, he observes. The
lush fairways are narrow and the
greens are large. During play, golfers
will also enjoy views of some of the
most scenic wetland areas in north-
ern Michigan.
The purchase in 2012 by The
Natural LLC also brought the course,
clubhouse and pro shop into affilia-
tion with the adjoining Beaver Creek
Resort, which has also been under-
going extensive renovations to the
campsites, clubhouse and activities
offered. Beaver Creek is part of a
nationwide network of RV and
camping resort facilities, and the
recent purchase of The Natural
offers vacationers at Beaver Creek a
convenient, and extraordinary,
opportunity to enjoy top-notch golf-
ing during their stay.
With the affiliation of The Natural
and Beaver Creek Resort, some
incredible Stay and Play packages
are now available starting at $99.95
per person per night with a mini-
mum two-night stay. The Naturals
clubhouse, located on an elevated
bluff overlooking the picturesque
9th and 18th holes, is a
great place to relax and
enjoy food and bever-
ages before or after a
game, featuring a huge
open deck, lounge area
plus a pro shop offer-
ing clothing and other
golf related merchan-
dise.
Hallmarks of The
Natural include their
friendly, service-orient-
ed staff, and the spec-
tacular golf course that
perfectly intertwines
with nature. Whether a
local golfer seeking a
fabulous setting in
which to play a round
in true Northern
Michigan style, or a
visitor to the Gaylord
area seeking a perfect combination
of golf and accommodations, the
professional, courteous staff firmly
believes that once someone experi-
ences The Naturalthey will be
back time and time again.
For additional information, call
The Natural at (989) 732-1785 or visit
www.golfthenatural.com
The Natural Golf Course
offers local and
Stay & Play memberships
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Photo b! JiM AkAnS
4706 W. Otsego Lake Dr.
Gaylord, MI 49735
(989) 732-1785
LOCAL NEWS
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.
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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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

Senior Discount
Family
Comfort Systems
989-732-8099
219 East Main
Gaylord, MI 49735
989-732-6271 PHONE
WWW.MAINOAK.COM
BRIAN M. HOYNER, DDS
Main
ak
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
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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5l. Ihomos Lulheron Ohurch (ELOAj
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332 N. Wele|n /ve., CheccyQcn - 23T273T7
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 $25 a month.
The Friendship Shelter, Inc.
We are a homeless shelter serving the Gaylord area.
In addition to providing food and shelter, a major focus of
The Friendship Shelter's program is training and education designed
to ensure continued success for our clients once they transition to
independent living.
Visit: http://www.thefriendshipshelter.org/needs.html
To find out how you can help
Underwritten by: Anonymous Donor
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God gave "ou "our teeth...e help "ou keep them.
33 "ears in Peoske" a 204 Sae S., Peoske"
231-347-8980
G"9-02% A2&" C05/$*- '02 4)& A243
GACA 2013 E6&/43
July 9 - August 31
Juried Fine Arts & Photography Winners Invitational
Artists' Reception Sat July 13, 5:00 - 7:00 p.m.
P)0/&: 989-732-3242 : 777.("9-02%"243.02(
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
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989.390.0485
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S10/302&% #9 S&/*023 h&-1*/( S&/*023 (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
You Are Invited to...
The Alpine Tavern
& Eatery
and Sport
Haus Pub
Micha#!$
1535 Opal Lake Road
Ga#lod, MI 49735
Phone 989.939.8911
Fa" 989.939.8511
gm@micha#!e.com
!!!.micha#!e.com
Whatever it takes!
200 . C4968 A:*39*, 9.8* 2
P478 O++.(* B4< 1154,
G&=146), M.(-.,&3 49734
#165.: 989.448.8828
F*>: 989.448.8829
,;8:8@.1:,.,64
C;8: A. $.77;15
CPA PPLC
220 S. Otsego Ave., Gaylord (989) 732-5444
o43&(0 C05/49
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116 Eas 5h S.,Ga"lord MI 49735 # 989-732-8929 814
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
2000 &C 2H>BA D8A4?<. 40D,
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2000 #88C E4A7 C;8EB>88 %4E87B.
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ADOPTION
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
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ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
,@4??, CE<I4G8 6B??86GBE C4L<A: 64F;
9BE B4F854??, FBBG54?? 64E7F 589BE8
1970. 231-373-0842
AUTO PARTS
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4G 800-318-9942 4A7 :8G 4A B998E
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AUTOMOBILES
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2002 (?7F AHEBE4 3.5. ,HAEBB9,
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2008 )BAG<46 -6. A<E, 6EH<F8, >8L?8FF
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@<?8F, $6,999. BBG; <A 8K68??8AG 6BA-
7<G<BA. 989-370-2066
3 GB C;BBF8 FEB@: 2008, 2009,
2010 C;8IL !!+PF '<68 I8;<6?8F,
:BB7 &). AF ?BJ 4F $199 4 @BAG;.
%8FF 989 /F0 +B47, C;85BL:4A, &"
231-627-6700. JJJ.+<I8EAHGB.A8G
" B.2 CA+,! 0E86>87 BE <A A887 B9
@86;4A<64? E8C4<E, 1995 4A7 HC.
4L?BE7 4E84. 989-732-9362
BOATS & MARINE
1940'F /"'-AE CEDA+,-+") +.'-
AB(.- 0B?I8E<A8 04:8@4>8E, 10!)
#B;AFBA BE<:<A4? @BGBE, 6HFGB@ GE4<?-
8E, $3,500. A?FB 15 9BBG B?H8;B?8
64AB8 J<G; 6BAI8EF<BA ><G 9BE F4<?<A:
BE @BGBE, $500. A?? :BB7 6BA7<G<BA.
989-732-1198
CLASSIC AUTO
1968 "'-E+'A-"('A% )<6>HC, 58FG
B998E. 989-732-4013
CA,! F(+ (%D CA+,. )?84F8 7BA'G
F8A7 GB 6EHF;8E. &<6;8?'F CB??<F<BA &
+8FGBE4G<BA 231-348-7066
F(+ ,A%E: 1940 F(+D )"C$.). 231-
348-7066
COMPUTERS & OFFICE
C(&).-E+ "/"' 2(.
!EADAC!E,? C4?? D4I8 G;8
CB@CHG8E DB6 4G 989-731-1408 9BE
<A-LBHE-;B@8 BE 5HF<A8FF E8C4<E, F8EI-
<68, HC:E478F, I<EHF 4A7 FCLJ4E8
E8@BI4?, GE4<A<A:.
FIREWOOD & WOODSTOVE
C8AGE4? BB<?8E (.-D((+ 0((D F.+-
'ACE. ,498, 6?84A, 899<6<8AG, 0((D
!EA-. DBH5?8 % -46> "A6. 989-733-
7651
D+2 !A+D0((D. &BFG?L &4C?8 BA
30 46E8F, !4F 588A 7BJA 1 L84E.
989-732-4013
F"+E0((D, D+2. B. &B8>8. 231-
631-9600
F<E8JBB7: &B5<?8 F<E8JBB7
)EB68FF<A: (J8 6B@8 GB LBHE ?B64-
G<BA) 4A7 9<E8JBB7 F4?8F. DBH5?8 +.
EAG8ECE<F8F 231-313-2077
FREE ITEMS
FE88: -JB 24 K 36 @B7H?4E 5H<?7<A:F
GB 58 @BI87 4A7 :<I8A 4J4L. %84I8 4
@8FF4:8 9BE -B@ 4G 231-587-4069.
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989-732-8160 BE 8-@4<? LBHE 47 GB
D4I81@088>?LC;B<68.6B@.
FRESH FOOD
$6.99 0A%%E2E &EA%. &BA74L 4??
74L BA?L 4G B55?8EF B9 4L?BE7, 900
,. (GF8:B, 4L?BE7. 989-732-9005
C(D A%&('D"'E BE 6;<6>8A @4E68?-
?4, $10.99. -EL BEBF B<FGEB, "-75 EK<G
270, 04G8EF. 989-705-1800
GARAGE & YARD SALE
EA,- #(+DA', #H?L 19 & 20. 84@ - ?.
,8??<A: BHE ;B@8 4G 2474 A74@F
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HEAVY EQUIPMENT
1987 "AG8EA4G<BA4? -4A78@ DH@C
-EH6>. 31,684 @<?8F. $10,000. 989-
732-4391
1998 FBE7 E-350 CH58 /4A. %<9G :4G8,
169$. (A?L $3,995. +<I8EGBJA AHGB
EBHC, -;8 B8FG 9BE %8FF 989 /F0
+B47, C;85BL:4A, &" 231-627-6700.
JJJ.+<I8EAHGB.A8G
2010 FBE7 E-350 CH58 /4A. F?8K 9H8?.
(A?L $12,500. +<I8EGBJA AHGB EBHC,
-;8 B8FG 9BE %8FF 989 /F0 +B47,
C;85BL:4A, &" 231-627-6700.
JJJ.+<I8EAHGB.A8G
D(3E+. #B;A D88E8 450-. ACCEBK
29 ;BHEF. $23,000. 989-732-4391
%(ADE+. #B;A D88E8 544-8.
$28,000. 989-732-4391
HELP WANTED
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(99<68@088>?LC;B<68.6B@.
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
Automotive
Review
J|m wero|g 0hevro|et
FOX CHARLEVOIX
6AL080 68ALI6
6AL080
F08k
F08k
F08k
6AL080
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Now
AUTO SALES
& Petoskey RV USA
"Aobod) Sclls Ior Icss"
SCHEER
MOTORS
68ALI6
Chevrolet has marked its 60th anniver-
sary of the Corvette, an iconic American
sports car. The first Corvette went into
production in Flint, Mich. on June 30,
1953. Since then, Corvette has become
an American icon that continues to offer
the best in todays technology and per-
formance.
During the past six decades, the
Corvette has been woven into the fabric
of American culture, as the sports car of
choice for movie stars, musicians and
astronauts, said Chris Perry, vice presi-
dent, Chevrolet Marketing. The very
best Corvettes represent the state-of-the-
art for their eras in terms of design, tech-
nology and performance.
Here are some key facts highlighting 60
years of Corvette history:
- Corvette is the worlds longest-run-
ning, continuously produced passenger
car. The longest-running vehicle of any
type is the Chevrolet Suburban.
- Corvette made its debut as a concept
vehicle at the General Motors Autorama
in New York City on Jan. 17, 1953. It was
such a success that a limited run of 300
production Corvettes began on June 30
of that year.
- All 1953 models were Polo White with
a red interior and they were priced at
$3,498. In 2006, the third 1953 Corvette
produced sold for a record $1.06 million
at auction.
- Corvette was exclusively available
with an inline six-cylinder engine until
1955. That year, the optional V-8 engine
was ordered by 90 percent of buyers. The
six-cylinder was dropped in 1956.
Corvette has been available exclusively
with V-8 power since.
- Corvette was produced only as a con-
vertible for its first 10 years. The fixed-
roof 1963 split-window Corvette Sting
Ray coupe launched the second-genera-
tion Corvette. Sales doubled and it
became a year-round car for drivers in
colder climates.
- Approximately 1.56 million Corvettes
have been produced since June 30, 1953.
The 500,000th Corvette was built in 1977;
the 1 millionth was built in 1992, and the
1.5 millionth Corvette rolled off the line
in 2009.
- Corvettes have been produced at
three facilities: Flint, Mich. (1953); St.
Louis, Mo., (1954-1981); and Bowling
Green, Ky. (1981-2014). The change from
St. Louis to Bowling Green happened
during the production year. The first
1981 Corvette was built in St. Louis, and
the last 1981 Corvette was built in
Bowling Green.
- No 1983 Corvettes were sold to the
public. The model year was skipped in
preparation for the all-new 1984
Corvette, which launched the C4 genera-
tion. Forty-four Corvette prototypes were
built as 1983 models. Only one remains,
and it is on display at the National
Corvette Museum, in Bowling Green, Ky.
Sponsored by
Iconic Corvette
began 60 years ago
PHOTO " GENERAL MOTORS."
T&# $'/01 C-/3#11#0 4#/# ./-"2!#" ', F*',1, M'!&'%a, -, J2,# 30, 1953. O,*6 300
C-/3#11#0 4#/# +a"# $-/ 1&# 1953 +-"#* 6#a/ - a** P-*- W&'1# 4'1& /#" ',1#/'-/0.
1 MILE NORTH ON OLD 27
GAYLORD
989.732.5136
HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:30AM TO 5:30PM;
SATURDAY 8AM TO 2PM; CLOSED SUNDAY
PRO-Build
BUY HERE
PAY HERE!!
BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY
REPOS OK
Largest seIection of trucks &
SUVs in Northern Michigan!
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Z1 mer|l werrer| ereile|le er ell relitle:.
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FREE GAS!
CALL RICH! CALL RICH!
989-306-3656
088 - F8I - 8A - 80
J0L 25-28
FLYWHEELERS
AT THE
m0SICAL
BNTBBTANmBNT
NIOHTLY
Nflf88`$ fNllf
0ll8l86 $l8l0l
Residential and commercial,
no job too big or small
231-203-1358
HOMES FOR RENT
3 BED+((&, 1 BA-!, $575 @BAG;
C?HF HG<?<G<8F. AI4<?45?8 <@@87<4G8?L.
989-732-3278
(A8 587EBB@ 645<A BA (GF8:B %4>8,
<A6?H78F 8?86GE<6 4A7 645?8, AB F@B>-
<A:, AB C8GF, $350. @BAG;. C4?? 989-
350-0153.
HOMES FOR SALE
'(+-!%A'D !(&E, O 08 F8??
EA8E:L ,G4E ;B@8F. <I8 HF 4 64?? 9BE
4A 4CCB<AG@8AG. 989-370-6058
,)A++ A+EA. )(%E BA+', 15 9BBG
;<:; 7BBEF C?HF 6 46E8F. &BI8 <A
6?84A, E8@B78?87 @B5<?8 ;B@8.
$31,700. 989-350-6669
HOUSEHOLD
E+-A', D+A)E+"E,: EI8ELG;<A: <A
0<A7BJ -E84G@8AGF FE88 8FG<@4G8F
4A7 <A ;B@8 4CCB<AG@8AGF.
EFG45?<F;87 1958. C4?? 989-732-
3340 BE I<F<G BHE F;BJEBB@ 4G 2281
,BHG; (GF8:B AI8., 4L?BE7.
LAND & PROPERTY
C(+D0((D )("'- ,H57<I<F<BA,
C;85BL:4A. D88787 %4>8 !HEBA
4668FF, 600' 988G 4J4L 9EB@ G;<F 6BE-
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;<:; 7BBEF C?HF 6 46E8F. &BI8 <A
6?84A, E8@B78?87 @B5<?8 ;B@8.
$31,700. 989-350-6669
04AG87 GB +8AG D88E ;HAG<A: CEBC8E-
GL 9BE 5BJ 4A7 :HA F84FBA, 20 46E8F
BE @BE8 9BE 9BHE 8KC8E<8A687 ;HAG8EF.
4L?BE7, /4A78E5<?G 4A7 AG?4AG4 4E84.
C4?? 4EL 4G 586-436-1357.
MANUFACTURED HOMES
FBE +8AG BE ,4?8 BA CBAGE46G. 3
B87EBB@ &4AH946GHE87 ;B@8. $500
7BJA, $500 @BAG;. 4L?BE7 4E84
&,!DA 4CCEBI87 989-966-2037
'E0 & +E)(,: DBH5?8-0<78F, 16'F,
14'F. -4>8 4ALG;<A: BA GE478.
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F<78F4?8F.A8G. 989-966-2037
MISCELLANEOUS
$3.79 BE84>94FG; $5.99 %HA6;;
$6.99 D<AA8E ;B@8@478 FC86<4?F
8I8EL 74L BA?L 4G B55?8EF B9 4L?BE7,
900 ,. (GF8:B, 4L?BE7. 989-732-
9005
12 <A6; C+AF-,&A' 0((D %A-!E,
6;<F8?F 4A7 4668FFBE<8F BA J;88?87
58A6; J<G; 645<A8G 4A7 7E4J8EF,
$250. #B<AG8E )?4A8E, $100. 10 <A6;
-45?8F4J J<G; 12 <A6; 8KG8AF<BAF,
$250. 989-732-1198
23 1/2 B?7 ,G4E 4<E 6BA7<G<BA8E,
12,000 B-., 120 /B?G, E8@BG8, 6BI-
8EF 1,000 FDH4E8 988G BE @BE8, $250.
C4?? 989-422-4042
BA+B', !(&E&ADE DE,,E+-,.
-E84G LBHEF8?9 GB G;8 58FG 78FF8EGF <A
GBJA 4G B55?8EF B9 4L?BE7, 900 ,.
(GF8:B, 4L?BE7. 989-732-9005
%(0E,- C(,- "' &"C!"A'! C%A,,"-
F"ED AD, A+E #.,- $2 9BE 4 10-JBE7
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F(+ ('%2 $7.99. -EL BEBF B<FGEB, "-75
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LBHE 5HF<A8FF BE B99<68 J<G; I8A7<A:
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%8J<FGBA, &F 4A7 7E<A>F.
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B99<68 J<G; I8A7<A: @46;<A8F 9BE
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-8>FGL?8 78F<:A, FA4CF BA J<G; 4??
4GG46;@8AGF. 5 988G K 6 988G, $50.
989-370-3588.
MOTORCYCLES & ATV
0A'-ED #A)A'E,E &(-(+C2C%E,
$A0A,A$": 31-900, $3900, $31000,
31+, $4J4F4>< -E<C?8F, -380,
,400, CB750, (1969-75) C4F;
C4<7, '4G<BAJ<78 C<6>HC, 800-772-
1142, 310-721-0726. HF4@6?4FF<-
6EHAA8EF.6B@
MUSIC
)84I8L C?4FF<6 /-1 F8E<8F -E4AFGH58
:H<G4E 4@C?<9<8E 100 J4GG 2 F6BEC<BA
12 <A6; FC84>8EF J<G; 9BBG FJ<G6;8F,
$300. 9<E@ BE 5HL 5BG; 4@CF 9BE
$380. 9<E@ 4A7 F4I8 $70. C4?? 231-
268-8305
MUSIC
)84I8L FC86<4? 212 -E4AFGH58 :H<G4E
4@C?<9<8E O 100 J4GG O 2 ,;899<8?7 12
<A6; FC84>8EF J<G; 9BBG FJ<G6;8F J<??
A887 FB@8 6?84A<A:, $150. 9<E@. C4??
231-268-8305
NATIONAL CLASSIFIEDS
9 &"%%"(' C"+C.%A-"(' 46EBFF G;8
..,. 4A7 C4A474 J<G; 4 6?4FF<9<87 47
<A BHE A4G<BA4? A8GJBE>, =HFG $695.
C4?? G;8 088>?L C;B<68, 989-732-
8160 BE 8-@4<?
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8KC8AF8F, GE4AFCBEG4G<BA C4<7 5L
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768-7470.
F+EE -+A/E%: $200 !<E<A: BBAHF GB
F?BE<74, C4?<9BEA<4, !4J4<<, CB@8 GE4I-
8? J<G; A7I4A4:8 0BA78E C?84A8E.
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8A68, 84EA $300 - $1,000 C8E J88>.
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NOTES OF ENCOURAGEMENT
)BF<G<I8 'BG8F B9 EA6BHE4:8@8AG 4E8
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LBHE 4CCB<AG@8AG GB74L, 989-705-
-+A1 (8729)
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
1995 !BEA8G 27P &BGBE;B@8. FBE7 E-
350 6;4FF<F, 4JA<A:. ,4?8 )E<68
$9,500. ,H@@8E !BHEF: &BA74L O
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2000 F?88GJBB7 BBHA78E 36,
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61$, FHC8E 6?84A. ,4?8 )E<68:
$35,000. ,H@@8E !BHEF: &BA74L O
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49735. 989-448-8700
2000 &BHAG4<A4<E8 &BGBE;B@8, G;8
9?4:F;<C B9 G;8 '8J@4EE 9?88G. 40'
7<8F8? CHF;8E, GJB F?<78F, :BB7 6BA7<-
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4A7 9<?G8EF, ?B4787 J<G; 8I8EL BCG<BA.
'ADA 5BB> ?BJ8FG CE<68 <F $61,020. "
4@ 4F><A: $57,900. " JBH?7 6BAF<78E
G4><A: 4 F@4??8E 6?4FF C, J<G; 4 F?<78,
BA GE478. C4?? 231-587-9762 BE 231-
631-1844.
2002 ,CBEGF@8A 24 9BBG F<9G; 0;88?.
,?<78BHG. ,4?8 )E<68: $8,000.
,H@@8E !BHEF: &BA74L O FE<74L
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,HA74L 'BBA O 4C@. "AG8EA4G<BA4?
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4L?BE7, &" 49735. 989-448-8700
2003 (HG546> 21+,, 21P -E4I8?
-E4<?8E. +84E F?<78, CBJ8E 4JA<A:.
/8EL A<68! ,4?8 )E<68: $7,000.
94@ O 6C@, ,4GHE74L 94@ O 5C@,
4L?BE7, &" 49735. 989-448-8700
2005 &BAG4A4 &BHAG4<A88E 315+%,
-E4I8? -E4<?8E. B84HG<9H? 6BA7<G<BA 319G
E84E ?<I<A: EBB@ GE4I8? GE4<?8E. "G ;4F 4
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546>, 4A7 4 I8EL FC46<BHF ?<I<A:
EBB@. )E<687 GB @BI8 G;<F J88>, (A?L
$15,900. ,H@@8E !BHEF: &BA74L O
FE<74L 94@ O 6C@, ,4GHE74L 94@ O
5C@, ,HA74L 'BBA O 4C@.
"AG8EA4G<BA4? +/ 0BE?7, 277 '.
49735. 989-448-8700
2005 &BHAG4<A88E 31P -E4I8? -E4<?8E.
+84E ?<I<A: EBB@, ;84G87 ;B?7<A:
G4A>, ?4E:8 9HEA468, J4G8E ;84G8E.
,4?8 )E<68 $16,900. ,H@@8E !BHEF:
&BA74L O FE<74L 94@ O 6C@,
,4GHE74L 94@ O 5C@, ,HA74L 'BBA
O 4C@. "AG8EA4G<BA4? +/ 0BE?7, 277
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2005 ,G4E6E49G )BC-HC/-BL;4H?8E.
,?88CF 5-6, 54G;, F;BJ8E, 9E<:. BB7
F;4C8. ,4?8 )E<68 $4,995. ,H@@8E
!BHEF: &BA74L O FE<74L 94@ O 6C@,
,4GHE74L 94@ O 5C@, ,HA74L 'BBA
O 4C@. "AG8EA4G<BA4? +/ 0BE?7, 277
49735. 989-448-8700
2013 CL6?BA8 4100 -;8 $<A: 41P
F<9G; 0;88?. -BL !4H?8E, :8A8E4GBE,
9H8? FG4G<BA, F8?9-?8I8?<A: ;L7E4H?<6
=46>, 4 7BBE 9E<:, 3 F?<78-BHGF, CBJ8E
4JA<A:. ,A/E (I8E $20,000.
94@ O 6C@, ,4GHE74L 94@ O 5C@,
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2013 E8LFGBA8 33C$ F<9G; 0;88?.
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GB :B! CB@C?8G8 J<G; 4A BHGF<78
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4E84. AA7 9BE G;BF8 <A8I<G45?8 E4<AL
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J<G; 3 5HA>F, 4 GEHA7?8 587, 4A7 4A
8AG8EG4<A@8AG FG4A7! &,+):
$49,806. ,4?8 )E<68: $35,873. ,A/E
$13,933. ,H@@8E !BHEF: &BA74L O
FE<74L 94@ O 6C@, ,4GHE74L 94@ O
5C@, ,HA74L 'BBA O 4C@.
"AG8EA4G<BA4? +/ 0BE?7, 277 '.
49735. 989-448-8700
2013 $B4?4 21B!. -;<F F@4?? 5HA>
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-;8 DH88A 587 4?FB ?<9GF HC GB 4668FF
G;8 HA78E587 FGBE4:8. &,+):
$20,549. C?BF8BHG )E<68: $16,999.
,4I8 $3,550. ,H@@8E !BHEF:
&BA74L O FE<74L 94@ O 6C@,
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O 4C@. "AG8EA4G<BA4? +/ 0BE?7, 277
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2013 (HG546> 280+, -E4I8? -E4<?8E -
-;8 (HG546> 280+, ;4F 4 F@4?? F<78
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7<EG 5<>8F. "G 984GHE8F GJB 5HA>F <A
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G4<AF 4 72K75 ><A: 587 A84E?L
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6B@8F J<G; 4A BHGF<78 64@C ><G6;8A
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F;4C87 7<A8GG8 FB LBH ;4I8 C?8AGL B9
EBB@ 9BE :H8FGF! &,+): $34,342.
C?BF8BHG )E<68: $24,771. ,A/E
$9,571. ,H@@8E !BHEF: &BA74L O
FE<74L 94@ O 6C@, ,4GHE74L 94@ O
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"AG8EA4G<BA4? +/ 0BE?7, 277 '.
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2013 (HG546> -8EE4<A 321-B! -E4I8?
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321-B!. -;<F ?<:;G J8<:;G ?HKHEL GE4I-
8? GE4<?8E J<?? F?88C 9 C8BC?8 6B@9BEG-
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/4H?G87 68<?<A:, FG8E8B FLFG8@ J<G;
D/D 4A7 B?H8 -BBG;, 3 5HEA8E E4A:8
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54G;, 13.5 4<E, @<6EBJ4I8, D8?HK8
F?88C8E FB94, C;4@C4:A8 9<58E:?4FF,
8? 6B4G 64C, 8?86GE<6 4JA<A: 4A7 4
?BG @BE8. &,+): $35,872. C?BF8BHG
)E<68: $24,951. ,A/E $10,921.
94@ O 6C@, ,4GHE74L 94@ O 5C@,
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2014 +-)B7 -E4I8? -E4<?8E. -;8 ENCB7
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:8EG<CF. -;8 ENCB7 <F 4 C8E986G 8K4@-
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HA<DH8 F;4C8 4A7 6BAFGEH6G<BA :<I-
<A: J4L GB 4 78 <AG8E<BE ;8<:;G!
,G4EG<A: 4F ?BJ 4F $15,900. ,H@@8E
!BHEF: &BA74L O FE<74L 94@ O 6C@,
,4GHE74L 94@ O 5C@, ,HA74L 'BBA
O 4C@. "AG8EA4G<BA4? +/ 0BE?7, 277
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587, 4 DH88A F<M87 587 <A G;8 9EBAG
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,./F 64A CH?? J8<:;GF 2,500?5F. "G
4?FB ;4F AC, 9HEA468 4A7 @BE8.
,G4EG<A: 4F ?BJ 4F $9,900. ,H@@8E
!BHEF: &BA74L O FE<74L 94@ O 6C@,
,4GHE74L 94@ O 5C@, ,HA74L 'BBA
O 4C@. "AG8EA4G<BA4? +/ 0BE?7, 277
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33' GE4I8? GE4<?8E, F?<78 BHG, GJB 7BBE,
?B4787 J<G; 4?? 8DH<C@8AG, 9EBAG 4A7
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FJ4L 54E 4A7 FC4E8 G<E8. .F87 BA?L 4F
FC4E8 587EBB@F 4G ?4>8 ;B@8.
$14,000. BE 58FG B998E. C4?? 231-539-
7111 BE 231-838-4465.
C4G4?<A4 272B! -E4I8? -E4<?8E <F =HFG
J;4G LBH'E8 49G8E! %BJ )EB9<?8. -;<F
6BML 64@C8E ;4F 5HA>F 9BE G;8 ?<GG?8
BA8F, 4 9H??L 8A6?BF87 @4FG8E 587-
EBB@, 4A7 4@C?8 BHG7BBE FGBE4:8.
&,+): $20,283. C?BF8BHG )E<68:
$13,971. ,4I8 $6,312. ,H@@8E
!BHEF: &BA74L O FE<74L 94@ O 6C@,
,4GHE74L 94@ O 5C@, ,HA74L 'BBA
O 4C@. "AG8EA4G<BA4? +/ 0BE?7, 277
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'8J 2012 CB46;@8A C;4C4EE4?
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8I8A ;4F 4 F?<78 BHG. "G 6B@8F
8DH<CC87 J<G; B7<I4 <AG8E<BE 786BE,
6B:A46 @4C?8 JBB7, C4@C "A
CB@9BEG )46>4:8, FC4E8 G<E8, 16<A
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9E88 FG4A7<A: G45?8 4A7 6;4<EF, FB?<7
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,8EG4 @4GGE8FF HC:E478, 8?86GE<6 9<E8-
C?468, AA7 4 15000 B-. A<E. &,+):
$43,511. ,4?8 )E<68: $31,971. ,A/E
$11,540. ,H@@8E !BHEF: &BA74L O
FE<74L 94@ O 6C@, ,4GHE74L 94@ O
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E8L 0B?9 26P, 26B!, C;8EB>88 E8L
0B?9 BHA>;BHF8 -E4I8? -E4<?8E. &,+)
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)8GBF>8L +/ .,A, 2215 ., !<:;J4L
31 '. )8GBF>8L, &" 49770. );BA8
231-347-3200.
'8J 2013 FBE8FG +<I8E +/ C;8EB>88
E8L 0B?9 26P, 26+%, ,<A:?8 ,?<78
C;8EB>88 E8L 0B?9 -E4I8? -E4<?8E.
&,+) $26,188. ,4?8 )E<68 $16,995
)8GBF>8L +/ .,A, 2215 ., !<:;J4L
31 '. )8GBF>8L, &" 49770. );BA8
231-347-3200.
'8J 2013 FBE8FG +<I8E +/ C;8EB>88
0B?9 )HC 22P, 22B), C;8EB>88 0B?9
)HC -E4I8? -E4<?8E. &,+) $18,138.
,4?8 )E<68 $10,995. )8GBF>8L +/
.,A, 2215 ., !<:;J4L 31 '.
)8GBF>8L, &" 49770. );BA8 231-347-
3200.
'8J 2013 FBE8FG +<I8E +/ +B6>JBB7
&<A< %<G8. 2306, +B6>JBB7
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)8GBF>8L +/ .,A, 2215 ., !<:;J4L
31 '. )8GBF>8L, &" 49770. );BA8
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'8J 2013 FBE8FG +<I8E +/ +B6>JBB7
+BB 19. +B6>JBB7 +BB EKC4A745?8
-- 5L FBE8FG +<I8E. &,+) $20,882.
,4?8 )E<68 $15,999. )8GBF>8L +/
.,A, 2215 ., !<:;J4L 31 '.
)8GBF>8L, &" 49770. );BA8 231-347-
3200.
'8J 2013 FBE8FG +<I8E +/ +B6>JBB7
.?GE4 %<G8, 2904,,, ,<A:?8 ,?<78
+B6>JBB7 .?GE4 %<G8 -E4I8? -E4<?8E.
&,+) $30,307. ,4?8 )E<68 $21,995.
)4L@8AGF 4F ?BJ 4F $199 4 @BAG;.
)8GBF>8L +/ .,A, 2215 ., !<:;J4L
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'8J 2013 )4?B@<AB )H@4 31-B!,,.
DBH5?8 ,?<78 )4?B@<AB )H@4
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)8GBF>8L +/ .,A, 2215 ., !<:;J4L
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231-347-3200.
'8J 2014 FBE8FG +<I8E +/ C;8EB>88
0B?9 )HC 16P, 16FB, C;8EB>88 0B?9
)HC -E4I8? -E4<?8E. &,+) $16,068.
,4?8 )E<68 $9,995. )8GBF>8L +/ .,A,
2215 ., !<:;J4L 31 '. )8GBF>8L, &"
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.F87 1989 ,HA?<A8 ,4G8??<G8 2400,
FEBAG D<A8GG8/,B94 6B@5B. (E<:<A4?
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$3,995. )8GBF>8L +/ .,A, 2215 .,
!<:;J4L 31 '. )8GBF>8L, &" 49770.
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.F87 1998 -;BE A8EB?<G8 26P -E4I8?
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)8GBF>8L, &" 49770. );BA8 231-347-
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);BA8 231-347-3200.
RESORT
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STORAGE
A), &<A<-04E8;BHF8 B9 4L?BE7 ;4F
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STORAGE
B.C$ )A-! &<A< 04E8;BHF8F FG4EG-
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989-370-6058
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SUV
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2004 DB7:8 DHE4A:B ,%-. 40D, 5.7%
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3200.
2004 &C EAIBL 1%. 40D, 3E7 EBJ
F84G, A<68. AF ?BJ 4F $199 4 @BAG;.
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2005 C;8IL EDH<ABK %-. A0D,
?84G;8E, FHAEBB9. AF ?BJ 4F $199 4
B8FG 9BE %8FF 989 /F0 +B47,
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2005 #88C E4A7 C;8EB>88. 4K4,
A8J G<E8F, 4<E, 6EH<F8. (A?L $9,900.
%8FF 989 /F0 +B47, C;85BL:4A, &"
231-627-6700. JJJ.+<I8EAHGB.A8G
2006 FBE7 EKC87<G<BA 1%-. ,84GF 7,
9B?7 7BJA E84E F84G, 4<E, 6EH<F8, GBJ
C>:. AF ?BJ 4F $249 4 @BAG;.
%8FF 989 /F0 +B47, C;85BL:4A, &"
231-627-6700. JJJ.+<I8EAHGB.A8G
2006 $<4 ,CBEG4:8 %1. A<E, 6EH<F8,
9B?7 7BJA 546> F84G. AF ?BJ 4F $199
4 @BAG;. DE<I8 'BJ AHGB ,4?8F, 2215
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2010 C;8IL EDH<ABK. A<E, 6EH<F8, 69$.
$14,900. +<I8EGBJA AHGB EBHC, -;8
B8FG 9BE %8FF 989 /F0 +B47,
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TRAILERS
'8J 2013 "AG8EFG4G8 1 087:8 'BF8
C4E:B -E4<?8E, ,FC612,AF,. 087:8
'BF8 C4E:B -E4<?8E 5L "AG8EFG4G8 1, 6'
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%8A:G; J<G; J87:8, +84E DBBE, 14
)?4G9BE@ !8<:;G, ,CE<A: AK?8 & &H6;
&BE8. &,+) $3,495. ,4?8 )E<68
$2,595. )8GBF>8L +/ .,A, 2215 .,
!<:;J4L 31 '. )8GBF>8L, &" 49770.
);BA8 231-347-3200.
'8J "AG8EFG4G8 1 E<99<A 5K10 DH@C
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&BA4E6; )H@C, )BJ78E CB4G87
)4<AG, 5200 %B AK?8F, &H6; &BE8.
&,+) $6,195. ,4?8 )E<68 $4,995.
)8GBF>8L +/ .,A, 2215 ., !<:;J4L
31 '. )8GBF>8L, &" 49770. );BA8
231-347-3200.
TRUCKS
2002 C;8IL ,-10. C?84A 4A7 E847L GB
JBE>. AF ?BJ 4F $189 4 @BAG;.
%8FF 989 /F0 +B47, C;85BL:4A, &"
231-627-6700. JJJ.+<I8EAHGB.A8G
2005 C;8IL AI4?4A6;8. 3-71, 4K4, 4
7BBE, 64E:B 4E84 6BI8E, 4<E, 6EH<F8,
?B4787. AF ?BJ 4F $249 4 @BAG;.
DE<I8 'BJ AHGB ,4?8F, 2215 .,
!<:;J4L 31 ' )8GBF>8L, &" 49770.
);BA8 231-347-3200. JJJ.7E<-
I8ABJ123.6B@
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
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
NEED MORE SPACE?
Large Retail Commercial/In-
dustrial space in Onaway
would be suitable for many
different types of businesses.
Site features more than
32,000 square feet in Show-
room/Office space, and over 45,000 square feet in Warehouse space all on 31.2 acres.
Highway frontage offers great exposure.
$395,000. MLS #285447
GREAT
LOCATION
High Traffic, High Visi-
bility.. Lots of possibili-
ties!! High quality,
commercial-retail-execu-
tive offices. 24x28
garage, cathedral ceilings, fireplace, plenty of room to expand. Has guest house 20x22.
$189,000. MLS #285827
HIGH VISIBILITY
A Location and Opportunity
unique to S. Otesego Ave,
this 2,000+/- sq ft com-
mercial space is accompa-
nied with a 650+/- sq ft 1
Br 1 Ba Apartment. High Visibility with convenient client parking, this retail/commercial
floor plan allows for showroom, work space, offices or storage. The adjoining Apart-
ment was recently added on and is ideal for owner, employee, or separate rental oppor-
tunities. Seller willing to discuss Lease, Lease Option, Land Contract and traditional
terms for sale of the property.
$129,900. MLS #285873
COMPLETELY
REBUILT IN 1998
Tile, carpet and wood
floors. Two units - first
unit has 2,500 square
feet and second unit has
4,000 square feet each
with a separate meter.
Ideal for Owner occupied
and to lease the other.
High quality - radiant floor heat. Ample parking and storage.
$149,000. MLS #285836
WHY RENT
when you can own a quality 30x40
storage unit. 16'eaves w/ 14x14
over head door. Includes grade
door, 14x14 apron plus walkway.
100 amp service. Has ceiling and
loft installed. 3 Units still to be
built, can be built to suit your
needs. 4 Units available.
$38,500. MLS #285070
OVER 90,000
SQ. FT.
of building in this
prime location in Gay-
lord. With over 330ft
of frontage on the I-75
Business Loop, this
Commercial/Industrial
space is ideal for any number of business ventures. Lease terms available.
$1,750,000. MLS #285075
www.tailoredenterprises.com
Located in Petoskey 1-888-774-2264
8l81100N8
Z00Z 0lll8
$
0 00N
$
0l N00k
?:J :.-J.| : :.-J.| : ).:.'-!
By Jim Akans
Set upon over one-and-a-half acres of beautifully land-
scaped grounds, this wonderful country ranch home near
Cheboygan features quality in design, construction and
finishes, and reflects pride of ownership throughout the
home and property.
The three bedroom, two-and-a-half bath home has approximately 1,425
square feet of living area, highlighted by an open living, dining and kitchen
area, vaulted ceilings, spacious and updated master suite with a bath
accented by a ceramic tile shower, bead board wainscot and custom made
floor to ceiling mirror. The home also features an attached 28 x 40 foot
garage that is heated, has hot water and a 1/2 bath available, a floor drain,
plus a huge attic storage area above. On the back of the home, a private 18
x 34 foot open deck overlooks the spectacular property.
The kids will love the open yard that is perfect for outdoor games, and
there is a play fort structure that will entertain youngsters all year round.
Gorgeous perennial flowerbeds, brick paver walkways and a raised stone
garden also highlight the grounds.
This is a superb country ranch in an awesome setting, and the price has
recently been reduced to just $109,900. But thats not all; the seller is also
offering a second purchase option that also includes an additional 150 x 350
foot parcel that has a 30 x 40 foot storage building with two 12-foot over-
head doors and 14-foot ceilings a great spot for storing boats, RVs or for
creating an awesome man cave. This option (including the home on the
1.6 acres) is offered at just $139,900.
Call Carol Steiger today for a private showing. (231) 627-9991 or email
casteiger@nemichigan.com
CLASSIFIEDS
EMAIL: classifieds@weeklychoice.com | ORDER ONLINE: www.weeklychoice.com CALL: 989.732.8160
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?
GREAT PRICE
for More Than 300 Feet of
Frontage on Outstanding
Fishing Traverse Lake. Private
Lake with No Access to Lake
Unless You Own
Property...Here's Opportunity
to Own!
$25,800.
MLS #285316
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. $79,900. MLS #283775
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. $86,900. MLS #280981
MORE NEW
THAN OLD
in this Sprawling
3 Bed, 2 Bath
Grayling Ranch.
Two New
Additions in last
10 Years. New
Roof, Furnace, Central Air, Hot Water Heater, and Windows too. Pergo Flooring or
Cushy Carpet Throughout. Maintenance Free Vinyl Siding, Maintenance Free
Covered Front Porch, Freshly Painted Spacious Back Deck to Enjoy Roomy, Fenced-
In Back Yard.This Gorgeous Home Sits on a 5 Block Crawl and is Clean as a
Whistle. $115,000. MLS #285904
25K PRICE
REDUCTION!
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
R
E
D
U
C
E
D
!!
R
E
D
U
C
E
D
!!
N
E
W

L
I
S
T
I
N
G
!
Featured Home
On the Market
2171 Levering Road, Cheboygan
Contact; Carol Steiger, RE/MAX NORTH, Cheboygan, (231) 627-9991
Price reduced on this wonderful
country ranch home near
Cheboygan
Real Estate
A
Timeline
for Your
Summer
Move
Compliments of Ed Wohlfiel
Part 2 of 5
3 weeks from move
date:
Once youve selected a
mover, begin by taking
inventory of your belong-
ings and their worth and
decide what will be coming
with you to your next
home.
Tip: Start cleaning out
closets, drawers and stor-
age areas of your home and
divide things into cate-
gories: pack, recycle
and give to friend. You
can always have a garage
sale or donate old items to
charity. This will make
packing day a lot easier and
you may reduce the total
weight youll be paying for
to move.
Tip: If youre moving
yourself or contracting for a
self-service move, pack the
items you know you wont
need until 30 days after the
move. It will feel great to get
started early.
Tip: If possible, take pic-
tures of rooms and areas
inside the home or apart-
ment youll be moving into
so you can start thinking
about placement of furni-
ture, artwork and other
items. This will help save
time, headachesand
moneyon moving day.
TRUCKS
2008 FBE7 F-150. B87?<A8E, A<68
GEH6>. $9,495. +<I8EGBJA AHGB
EBHC, -;8 B8FG 9BE %8FF 989 /F0
+B47, C;85BL:4A, &" 231-627-6700.
JJJ.+<I8EAHGB.A8G
2008 FBE7 +4A:8E 2 DE -EH6>. 6 CL?.
$6,500. E7'F .F87 C4EF & -EH6>F,
203 &<?? ,G. E4FG #BE74A. 231-536-
7953
2009 &C ,<8EE4 /-6, 38,700 @<?8F,
9<58E:?4FF 64C, GBJ<A: C46>4:8,
$17,000. C4?? 989-422-4042.
TRUCKS
2009 &C ,<8EE4. EKG 645, 4K4, 587-
?<A8E, F84GF 5, ;<:; @<?8F. AF ?BJ 4F
EBHC, -;8 B8FG 9BE %8FF 989 /F0
+B47, C;85BL:4A, &" 231-627-6700.
JJJ.+<I8EAHGB.A8G
VANS
1998 FBE7 E-150 C?H5 04:BA J<G;
;4A7<64C E4@C. (A?L 99$, 4<E.
$5,995. DE<I8 'BJ AHGB ,4?8F, 2215
., !<:;J4L 31 ' )8GBF>8L, &"
49770. );BA8 231-347-3200.
JJJ.7E<I8ABJ123.6B@
VANS
2001 FBE7 0<A7FG4E. ,84GF 7, 4<E,
6EH<F8. AF ?BJ 4F $149 4 @BAG;.
%8FF 989 /F0 +B47, C;85BL:4A, &"
231-627-6700. JJJ.+<I8EAHGB.A8G
2003 C;8IL EKCE8FF CBAI8EF<BA /4A.
D/D 8AG8EG4<A@8AG FLFG8@. $9,995.
DE<I8 'BJ AHGB ,4?8F, 2215 .,
!<:;J4L 31 ' )8GBF>8L, &" 49770.
);BA8 231-347-3200. JJJ.7E<-
I8ABJ123.6B@
2007 C!+2,%E+ -BJA 4A7 CBHAGEL,
97,000 @<?8F, A8J G<E8F, $10,000. BE
58FG, 64?? 989-786-4020
VANS
2009 DB7:8 C4E4I4A C// C4E:B /4A.
81$, 4<E, 6EH<F8, A8J G<E8F. AF ?BJ 4F
EBHC, -;8 B8FG 9BE %8FF 989 /F0
+B47, C;85BL:4A, &" 231-627-6700.
JJJ.+<I8EAHGB.A8G
2010 C;ELF?8E -BJA & CBHAGEL. (A?L
59$, F84GF 7, ,GJ-'-B, 4HGB@4G<6
7BBEF. AF ?BJ 4F $249 4 @BAG;. DE<I8
'BJ AHGB ,4?8F, 2215 ., !<:;J4L 31
' )8GBF>8L, &" 49770. );BA8 231-
347-3200. JJJ.7E<I8ABJ123.6B@
WANTED
,@4??, CE<I4G8 6B??86GBE C4L<A: 64F;
9BE B4F854??, FBBG54?? 64E7F 589BE8
1970. 231-373-0842
04AG87: B+"C$, @4AH946GHE87 5L
BBLA8 C<GL BE<6>F <A 8K68??8AG GB :E84G
6BA7<G<BA. )?84F8 64?? 231-547-9440
BE 231-582-7511 %84I8 78G4<?87
@8FF4:8. E-@4<?
5BLA8?8<GM@:@4<?.6B@
04AG87: (.-B(A+D &(-(+,, 4AL
F<M8, EHAA<A: BE ABG. A?FB F8??<A:
(HG5B4E7 &BGBEF. C4?? 231-546-
6000
Z00 80l0k 8000I9008
3rd row seat, alloy wheels, luggage rack,
power seats, non-smoker, clean Carfax.
Pampered.
$
9,999
As low as $199 ma month.
Call Zeke
231-838-1842

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