Ports: Mancy Takes Fifth Straight District!

By Mike Dunn
CENTRAL LAKE The

Mancelona Ironmen did it
again.
For the fifth year in a row
the Ironmen have earned a
district championship and
advanced to the regional
tournament.
It didnt come easily for the
young Ironmen this year,
even though this is their first
year in Division 4. The previ-
ous four district titles and
two regional titles were won
in Division 3.
To reach the regional tour-
nament this year, the
Ironmen had to get past a
pair of stubborn Ski Valley
rivals. They came from
behind to edge host Central
Lake 8-5 on Monday and on
Tuesday afternoon they held
off a late rally to edge Bellaire
6-4 in the title game.
All-everything senior Kyle
Schepperley toed the rubber
for Mancy and went the full
seven innings against
Bellaire. The savvy
Schepperley struck out five
with a workmanlike perform-
ance and allowed eight hits
and four earned runs.
Schepperleys teammates
at the plate staked him to an
early lead and he made it
stick, though not without
some chilling moments.
Mancelona led 2-0 after
one inning and 5-1 after
three innings. The Eagles ral-
lied to trim the lead to 5-4
through in the sixth but the
Ironmen added a key insur-
ance run in the bottom of the
sixth and then Schepperley
pitched out of a jam in the
seventh to secure the hard-
fought win.
The final out of the game
came with Bellaire runners
on first and third when junior
shortstop Logan Borst
scooped a grounder and
threw to rangy brother
Griffin Borst at first. Griffin
stretched like Gumbee and
somehow made the play.
That was followed by a spon-
taneous celebration for the
Ironmen players, coaches,
parents and fans.
Griffin Borst, who is one of
several sturdy sophomores
on the young Mancy roster,
played a key role at the plate
in both district games. After
driving in four runs in the 8-5
win over Central Lake the day
before, Griffin came up in
another clutch situation and
drove in two more runs with
timely two-out single.
Logan was also lights out
in this one, going 2-for-4 with
three stolen bases and two
RBIs. J.R. Cook, Chase Wilcox
and Cody Derrer also deliv-
ered hits for the Ironmen and
sophomore catcher Cole
VanWagoner walked twice,
stole twice and scored twice.
It was a typical kind of
game for us, said veteran
Mancelona coach Jim
VanWagoner. We stole seven
bases, we bunted for base
hits, we hustled and ran the
ball out and tried to be
aggressive and put the pres-
sure on the other team.
Its a formula thats worked
quite well for the Ironmen to
date and VanWagoner is hop-
ing will continue to work on
Saturday in the regional tour-
nament at Glen Lake. The
Ironmen (17-5) are sched-
uled to face the host Lakers at
noon. In the other semifinal,
Marion takes on Frankfort.
We have to keep doing
what weve been doing,
VanWagoner said. We have
to settle down and manufac-
ture some runs, put the pres-
sure on them. Were not going
to overpower teams this year
so we have to play to the
strengths we do have.
ON MONDAY in the semi-
finals, Mancy rallied from a
quick 3-0 deficit to finally
overtake Central Lake in the
sixth inning and win 8-5.
We played ugly, said vet-
eran Mancelona coach Jim
VanWagoner. Give Central
Lake credit. They tried to play
our game with us and they
kept it close all the way. We
left a lot of runners on base in
critical situations.
Rightfielder Griffin Borst
swung a big stick for the
Ironmen, knocking in four of
the eight runs and also deliv-
ering a sacrifice fly.
Borst blistered a two-run
single in the fourth inning
and another two-run single
in the sixth inning in the
midst of a game-changing
four-run uprising.
Griffins two-out single in
the fourth inning chased
home Cody Derrer and Nick
Balhorn, who had walked
and been hit by a pitch, and
gave the Ironmen a 4-3 lead
at that point.
Central Lake took advan-
tage of some Ironmen field-
ing miscues to score two runs
in the bottom of the fifth
inning and take a 5-4 lead.
The Ironmen came back in
the top of the sixth to score
four runs and take an 8-5
advantage on the score-
board. Borst again provided
the key hit. Slugging senior
second baseman Kyle
Schepperley, who was 2-for-
4, also connected for a key hit
in the frame.
VanWagoner commended
Schepperleys defensive play
in the game as well.
Kody Pinney started and
went the distance for the
Ironmen, turning in a strong
performance.
Kodys been pitching well
and we decided to go with
him against Central Lake,
VanWagoner said. He strug-
gled a little in the first inning
getting on top of his curve
ball but he settled down after
that and pitched a good
game. We were down 3-0
from the get-go but we even-
tually came back and Kody
held them off at the end.
After allowing three runs in
the first inning, Pinney
retired 11 straight batters
before the Trojans scored two
unearned runs in the fifth to
take a 5-4 lead.
After the Ironmen went on
top 8-5 in the top of the sixth,
Pinney did his job, keeping
the Trojans off the score-
board the rest of the way.
Mancy scored in the third
inning when sophomore
catcher Cole VanWagoner
laid down a perfect bunt for a
base hit. He then stole sec-
ond base and moved to third
on a long fly ball off the bat of
Borst. The throw to third
went askew and Cole alertly
got up and sprinted home,
just beating the throw to
make the score 3-2 at that
point.
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THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013
Ironmen edge SVC foes Central Lake and
Bellaire to win D-4 title, advance to
regional tourney at Glen Lake
Ba"eball
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Weekly ChoiCe File Photo
Mancy takes fifth straight district!
S
SECTION B
CALL - (989) 732-8160 FAX (888) 854-7441
EMAIL - MIKE@WEEKLYCHOICE.COM
SPORTS
Athlete of the Week
(989) 705-8284
###.MainS"!ee"Ga$l!d.cm
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Gaylord
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Athlete of the Week
FOR WEEK OF MAY 26- JUNE 1
LOUIS
LAMBERTI
PETOSKEY
HIGH SCHOOL
The high-flying
Northmen senior
secured his second-
straight D-2 state title
in the high jump on
Saturday at Forest Hills
Eastern, clearing the
bar at the gravity-defy-
ing hieght of 6 feet, 7 inches.
By Mike Dunn
CHEBOYGAN The
Cheboygan baseball team
turned in a sterling perform-
ance on the home field
Saturday in the Div. 2 district
title game. The Chiefs defeat-
ed familiar rival Petoskey by a
4-2 count to capture the dis-
trict championship and
advance to the regional tour-
nament this coming
Saturday, June 8, at Cadillac.
It was the first-ever district
title for the Chiefs, who also
defeated Sault Ste. Marie 4-0
in the semifinals while
improving their record to 23-
6-1. They take on Gladwin at
noon in one regional semifi-
nal. In the other, host
Cadillac plays Whitehall. The
championship game is slated
for 2 p.m.
Seniors Stan Swiderek and
Damon Proctor teamed up to
turn in a terrific pitching per-
formance for the Chiefs in
the title game. Swiderek
notched three Ks and
allowed one run on three hits
in 4 1-3 innings. Proctor
came on in relief and kept
the door shut on the
Northmen, striking out five
and allowing just one hit and
one run in 2 2-3 innings of
work.
The sweet-swinging
Swiderek also helped the
cause with his bat, swatting a
leadoff double and then scor-
ing the first run of the game
when Proctor tagged a single.
Nate Stempky also singled
and scored for the Chiefs,
giving them a quick 2-0
advantage on the score-
board.
The Northmen closed to
within 2-1 in the top of the
fifth when Kenny Gray came
through with a clutch two-
out RBI single to knock in
Aaron Broman.
Cheboygan answered right
back, though, with two key
runs in the bottom of the
frame, sparked by a booming
double off the bat of the pro-
ductive Proctor. Zach Schley
slammed an RBI single and
Jake Juillet jacked a long sac-
rifice fly.
Petoskey pulled one run
closer in the sixth when
Jordan Swiss smacked a dou-
ble and scored but that was
as close as it would get as
Proctor retired the side in
order in the seventh, putting
an exclamation mark on the
win with three straight strike-
outs.
Aiden Holliday pitched
well in defeat for the
Northmen. He struck out
three in six innings of work
and gave up seven hits.
Cole Paul and Nate
McGann muscled out hits for
the Northmen in addition to
the Swiss double and Grays
RBI single.
Petoskey, which made it to
the finals with a tense 2-0 win
over Escanaba, finished with
a 14-10-1 record.
Senior Dave Waterson
poured it on from the hill for
the Northmen in the shutout
of Escanaba, striking out six
and scattering six hits with-
out allowing a walk.
Swiss stroked three hits to
lead the Petoskey attack,
including an RBI single.
Chiefs edge Petoskey for title
Ba"eball
Swiderek, Proctor share pitching duties in 4-2 victory over Northmen in D-2 finals
By Mike Dunn
HUDSONVILLE Five
area track athlete earned a
top-eight finish in the Div. 4
state meet held Saturday at
Hudsonville and achieved
All-State honors.
Two Johannesburg-
Lewiston girls earned a top-
eight finish at state along
with Inland Lakes outstand-
ing senior Sandy Bischoff.
For J-L, it was versatile
Shannon Kievit, the only
athlete from the local area to
qualify at state in three indi-
vidual events, taking fifth
place overall in the 400 dash
in a whiplash time of
1:01.88. Teammate Ashley
Courterier secured a sev-
enth-place tie in the high
jump when she cleared the
bar at the dizzying height of
5 feet, 1 inch.
Kievit competed in the
200 dash and the long jump
for J-L along with the 400
dash. Senior Abby Schlicher
was also a multiple qualifier,
competing for the Cardinals
in the high jump and pole
vault. Other Cardinal quali-
fiers included Abbie May in
the discus and the 800 relay.
For I-Lakes, it was
Bischoff capping her bril-
liant four-year prep track
career with an All-State per-
formance in the long jump.
Her gravity-defying leap of
16 feet, 2 inches was good
for eighth place.
Bischoff also earned a
berth at state in the 1600 run
and was part of the 3200
relay that qualified for state.
The Bulldogs 400 relay also
qualified.
Tori Reicheldefer repre-
sented Mancelona in the 100
hurdles in Saturdays state
meet and Ainsley MacLean
competed for Pellston in the
300 hurdles.
For Onaway, strong-
armed senior Sam Brassuer
and sizzling senior Emmy
Etep both qualified,
Brassuer in the shot put and
Emmy in the 100 dash.
FOR THE BOYS from the
coverage area of the Weekly
Choice, it was Bryce
DeGrammont of Mio and
Kenny Burnette of
Mancelona making the
grade, DeGrammont in the
800 run and Burnette in the
pole vault.
The hardworking, hard-
striding DeGrammont
trimmed nearly 4 seconds
from his time in the regional
meet, closing strong to claim
sixth place overall in a solid
time of 2:01.44.
DeGrammonts qualifying
time was 2:05.2.
The versatile Burnette
earned his All-State recogni-
tion by clearing 11 feet, 10
inches in the pole vault,
good for an eighth-place tie
in that event. Burnette also
earned a berth at state in the
100 dash. Others for the
Ironmen to compete at state
included Keegan Richardson
in the discus, Justin Spires in
the 100 hurdles, Dalton Sulz
in the shot put and Shayne
Dingman in the 1600 run.
Others from the area to vie
in the boys meet included
Ryan Howery of Inland
Lakes in the discus and
Duane Vizina for the
Bulldogs in the 400 dash. In
addition, the 3200, 800 and
400 relays for the Bulldogs
all earned a berth at state.
Junior Joe OBradovich
represented the Cardinals of
Onaway in the high jump.
T!ack
By Mike Dunn
GRAND RAPIDS Gaylord
seniors Nate Fischer and Trea
Hill turned up the heat in
their signature events the
biggest track meet of the sea-
son and earned All-State
honors in the process.
Gaylord competed in the
Div. 2 state meet held
Saturday at Forest Hills
Eastern. The top prep ath-
letes from the around the
state participate each year
and the top eight finishers in
each event achieve All-State.
Fischer and Hill did it for
the Gaylord boys of coach
Matt Warren. Both young
men capped outstanding
prep careers for the Blue
Devils.
Nate earned All-State in
the 800 run for the second
year in a row and he did it
with another record-break-
ing performance. Nate came
in sixth place overall as he
churned out a time of
1:56.69, beating out his qual-
ifying time in regionals of
1:58.1 and breaking his own
school record. It was an
excellent showing for Fischer
in the high-stake atmos-
phere.
Hill, legs pumping like pis-
tons, earned fifth place in the
zooming 400 dash, surging
down the stretch in break-
neck speed to cross the finish
line in a 50.21 seconds and
take fifth place overall.
Hill also qualified for state
in the 200 dash and his time
of 22.63 seconds earned him
a berth in the semifinals but
not the finals.
The Blue Devils fleet 1600
relay of Fischer, Jacob
Henley, Ian Rudel and Hill
broke their own school
record again in the state
meet, combining for a time
of 3:28.38, good for 11th
place overall. They were just
.07 seconds from earning All-
State!
ON THE girls side for
Gaylord, the flying 400 relay
foursome of Alanna
Johnston, Katelynn Dreyer,
Grace Sanders and Lylan Dao
delivered a season-best time
of 52.2 seconds in the state
meet, moving the girls up to
the fifth fastest relay time in
school history.
Alanna and Katelynn also
teamed with Mai Dao and
Erin Borgeson to complete
the 1600 relay in a time of
4:12.3, good for a respectable
17th place overall at state and
also good for the second-
fastest time in school history,
just 1.2 seconds away from
the school record.
Alanna capped her bril-
liant prep career with a 13th-
place finish in the high jump,
clearing the bar at 5 feet. For
the third straight year, she
just missed All-State. She had
two very good jumps at 5-2
and ALMOST cleared the bar.
Alanna leaves Gaylord as
one of our highest point scor-
ers in school history, the third
best jumper in school history
and a mile relay record hold-
er, noted Gaylord coach Jeff
Kalember.
Strong-armed senior
Allison Fischer also capped
her notable prep career with
a solid effort in the discus,
reaching a distance of 103
feet, 6 inches, good for 23rd
place overall in that event
and good for fifth best in the
discus in school history.
Blue Devil senior boys earn top-eight
finishes; Gaylord girls 1600 relay just
misses another school record
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LOCAL SPORTS
On-line at www.weeklychoice.com
Hill, Fischer earn
All-State honors
Five make All-
State in D-4 finals
T!ack
Burnette, DeGrammont make grade
for boys; Kievit, Courterier and
Bischoff are All-State for girls
By Mike Dunn
GRAND RAPIDS Petoskey
senior Leaping Louis
Lamberti didnt allow the
pressure to perform in the
high-stakes atmosphere of
the Div. 2 state meet get to
him on Saturday. The limber,
high-flying Lamberti won the
state title a year ago in the
high jump and was undefeat-
ed this year in the event,
including the D-2 regional
title a few weeks ago when he
cleared the bar at the gravity-
defying height of 6 feet, 8
inches.
On Saturday in the state
meet, he came through one
last time in the final event of
his brilliant prep career for
the Northmen, fighting
through the pressure and the
expectations of being the No.
1 ranked jumper in the state
to earn his second straight
state title.
It didnt come easily. Louis
cleared the bar at 6 feet, 7
inches in his first try. But
Three Rivers senior John
Mrosewske, who can defy
gravity with the best of them,
was right on Lambertis
heels.
Mrosewske also cleared
the bar at 6-7, but not on his
first try. And that was the
razor-thin difference as the
long-legged Lamberti edged
out the worthy challenger to
recapture the D-2 state
championship. Senior
Demarcus Leak of Paw Paw
was third overall with a
height of 6-5.
Lamberti wasnt the only
Petoskey athlete to shine on
Saturday, however.
Freshman phenom
Tommy Roush, participating
in his first state meet, also
refused to bow to pressure.
Tommy went into the state
meet ranked among the elite
in both throwing events and
he achieved All-State in both
events, an amazing perform-
ance for a ninth-grader.
Tommy reached the
Herculean distance of 168
feet, 4 inches to take third
place overall in the discus,
easily beating his distance of
165 feet in the regional meet.
In the shot put, the power-
ful freshman took sixth place
in the entire state, reaching a
distance of 52 feet, 1.25 inch-
es.
Hardworking Mark Smith
was also a state qualifier for
the Northmen in the 3200
run and he finished in a time
of 10:44.62, good for 30th
place overall in the state.
Lamberti repeats as state champ!
T!ack
L+0%. La)b!-/% T+))3 R+0.$
Leapin Louis clears 6-7 in high jump to win D-2 title again;
freshman Roush earns All-State in both throwing events
Ba"eball
Prow strikes out 14 in complete-game triumph over I-Lakes in
finals; Cards come from behind to edge RC in semis
By Mike Dunn
ROGERS CITY Saturday
was certainly a thrilling day
for the Onaway baseball
team.
First, the Cardinals rallied
to edge perennial rival
Rogers City 7-6 in the Div. 4
district semifinals hosted by
the Hurons. Then, the
Cardinals powered past
Inland Lakes in the champi-
onship game 15-3 to capture
their first district title in 13
years.
Junior lefty Andrew Prow
put an exclamation point on
the district title, throwing
seeds at the Bulldogs while
striking out a school-record
14 in a complete-game per-
formance. Prow finished with
a six-hitter and earned his
eighth win of the season.
The Cardinals, who
improved to 19-6, advanced
to a D-4 regional semifinal
against high-flying Atlanta
this coming Saturday, June 8,
at Sault Ste. Marie. The
Huskies edged
Johannesburg-Lewiston in a
thriller to win their first-ever
district title at Hillman.
In the win over I-Lakes, the
Cardinal offense benefited
from a big jolt of vitamin C as
Chris Cleaver connected for
three hits and knocked in
three runs. Matt Tollini
tagged two hits and knocked
in a run and Prow helped his
own cause big time, produc-
ing three hits, stealing four
bases and scoring twice.
It looked like the playoffs
would end before they were
starting for the Cardinals as
they trailed talented Rogers
City 6-2 going into their final
at-bat before coming back to
win in the semifinals.
The Cardinals sliced the
deficit to 6-3 when Tommy
Auger generated an RBI sin-
gle in the seventh to chase
home Andrew Perry. Then
Prow knocked in Auger with a
fielders choice grounder to
make it 6-4 but there were
two outs at that point and the
Cardinals were still down
two.
Prow moved to second
when Justin Gedda walked
and both runners advanced
on a wild pitch. Both runners
advanced again on a passed
ball, with Prow scoring to
make it a 6-5 game and
Gedda going to third. Chae
Whitsitt then stood at the
plate, out outcome of his at-
bat determining whether the
Cardinals would be eliminat-
ed or possibly come back to
win.
Chae came through big
time in the clutch, whacking
a timely single to knock in
Gedda with the tying run.
Chae eventually scored the
winning run when brother
Cody Whitsitt also came
through in the clutch, deliv-
ering a perfect bunt for the
RBI.
Tollini started and went
the first five innings for the
Cardinals, permitting just
two hits. The lefty Prow
pitched the sixth and seventh
innings and earned the win,
just as he would go on to do
in the finals against I-Lakes.
Chae finished with two hits
and two RBIs to go with a
steal and Auger went 2-for-4
with two stolen bases and his
timely RBI single in the sev-
enth to open the floodgates.
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LOCAL SPORTS
June 6, 2013 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice Page 3-B
Sof#ball
By Bob DeLong
HILLMAN The St. Mary
baseball season came to an
end with a 12-3 loss in the
district semifinals at Hillman
on Saturday. Errors were the
common theme of the day
and the determining factor
all day Saturday throughout
the tournament.
In game one Atlanta upset
state-ranked Hillman 9-3 as
the Huskies benefited from
many bobbles from the host
team in the first semifinal.
In game two
Johannesburg-Lewiston out-
hit the Snowbirds 7 to 5, but
11 unearned runs on 7 errors
was the downfall of St Mary.
In the final Atlanta used a
handful of Cardinal errors to
build a 5-0 lead after 4
innings and then held on to
take the championship 5-4,
(the Cardinals rallied for 2
runs in the fifth and had the
winning and tying runs on
second and third when the
game ended).
The Snowbirds have
counted on their strong hit-
ting up and down the lineup
this year and good pitching
as their keys to victory, but
their main strength has been
their defense. Saturday, was
not their best display of
defense. But that is baseball.
The Cardinals scored two
in the first and two more in
the second keyed by one-out
errors each inning to take a
4-0 lead. In the third two
more errors lead to four more
runs. In the fourth the wheels
fell off as three more bobbles
lead to four more unearned
runs and the Cardinals led
12-0. Give Johannesburg-
Lewiston credit, they put the
ball in play.
St. Mary scored a run the
bottom of the fourth on an
RBI single in the bottom of
the fourth off the bat of Jack
Lochinski and Nick
Lochinski belted a two-run
double in the fifth to avoid
the mercy rule. Nick had a
triple earlier in the game and
the Nowicki brothers Adam
and Brendon added the other
two Snowbird safeties.
Anthony Zielinski and
Matt Spyhalski chipped in on
the pitching duties to keep
the Cardinals off the board
the last three innings. Pat
OConnor also played a great
game defensively at third
base.
St. Mary seniors Spyhalski,
Nick Lochinski and
OConnor will be missed next
year. All three played well
Saturday and they have
helped to build a strong
foundation for the future of
Snowbird baseball.
Alex Payne had a triple and
double and Brad Kussrow
had two hits to lead the
Johannesburg attack.
Atlanta will play in the
regional at Sault St. Marie
this Saturday.
Errors hurt St. Mary cause
in loss to perennial cross-
county rival Johannesburg-
Lewiston
S/. Ma-3 .(0##!- A*/$+*3 Z%!(%*.'% .)ac'. +*! "+- a $%/ %* /$! %./-%c/ /+0-*a)!*/ a/ H%(()a*.
Photo by Jim RutkoWski
J+$* Pa0( Z%!(%*.'% -+a). /$! +0/"%!( (%'! A0./%*
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Snowbirds fall in district semis
Ba"eball
U.P. squad employs powerful pitching en route
to victory over host Cheboygan
By Mike Dunn
CHEBOYGAN A very
good season ended on a
tough note Friday. The
Cheboygan softball team saw
its 2013 campaign come to a
close on the home field
against rugged U.P. foe
Escanaba in a Div. 2 pre-dis-
trict clash. Cheboygan fell by
a 10-3 score.
The Eskymos went on to
beat Kingsford and Petoskey
and capture the district
crown. They advanced to the
regional tournament this
Saturday in Cadillac.
Esky senior Codi Jenshak
was a powerful force in
Fridays game, lashing out
three hits, including a solo
home run blast and an RBI
double. Sophomore Michelle
LaFave also muscled out
three hits for the victors with
a two-run double.
Cheboygan stayed close
early in the game as slugging
junior Connie Bongard came
through in the clutch with a
screaming RBI single in the
bottom of the first inning to
chase home senior Caitlin
McNiel, who had walked.
That made the score 1-1.
The Eskymos regained the
lead in the second and held it
the rest of the way. By the
fourth inning when Jenshak
connected for her home run,
the score was 6-1.
The Chiefs battled to the
end, though. They trailed 10-
1 going into the bottom of
the seventh inning when
sweet-swinging junior Aspen
Williams, who had doubled
earlier in the game, got hold
of an Esky delivery and
launched a missile that
scraped the stratosphere and
was headed in the general
direction of Petoskey the last
anyone saw of it. It was a
two-run blast for Aspen.
Sophomore Jaymie
Frappier went the distance
for Esky, striking out four and
doing a good job of keeping
the potent Chief batters off-
stride, especially with run-
ners on base. She scattered
six hits and walked one.
Sophomore Macey
Charboneau and Bongard
shared the pitching duties for
Cheboygan, with Macy going
the first 2- 2-3 and Bongard
finishing up.
Aspen pounded out a
home run and double in the
game and senior Elise Verleye
laced two hits. Bongard blis-
tered an RBI single. Caitlin
McNeil, Bridget Blaskowski
and Charboneau also had
singles.
Cheboygan fell to 20-8
with the loss to Esky, which is
still a very good record. The
Chiefs played a Straits Area
doubleheader on Tuesday,
June 11, at Pickford to close
out the league portion of the
schedule.
Chiefs fall to Esky in
pre-district
Socce!
Gaylord advances with tight wins over
Petoskey, Cadillac before falling to tough
Mount Pleasant in D-2 title match
By Mike Dunn
MOUNT PLEASANT
The Gaylord girls soccer
team of coach Sean Byram
fought through two very
tough overtime matches
with perennial league rivals
Petoskey and Cadillac to
earn a berth in the Div. 2 dis-
trict finals on Saturday at
Mount Pleasant.
The Blue Devils continued
to play well but fell to the
rugged, seixth-ranked Oilers
by a 2-0 score. Mount
Pleasant (18-1-2) advanced
to the regional tournament.
Gaylord saw a notable sea-
son close with a 10-7-3
record.
Emma Kahn scored both
goals for Mount Pleasant.
Alex Simmons was super
in the nets for the Blue
Devils once again, as she has
been all season, and kept
her team in the hunt right to
the end.
ON TUESDAY, May 28,
Gaylord edged Petoskey 2-1
in overtime and on
Thursday, May 30, the Blue
Devils went to Cadillac and
secured a 3-1 decision. Both
matches were tied 1-1 at the
end of regulation before
Gaylord closed out strong to
earn the hard-fought victo-
ries.
In the win over Petoskey, it
was junior striker Maddie
Hamilla coming through
again in the clutch when she
buried a penalty kick mid-
way through the first 10-
minute overtime session.
Taylor Keiser scored the
goal in regulation for the
Blue Devils, a booming blast
from outside the goalie box.
Taylors missile was helped
by the screening of rawhide-
tough teammate Lexi Mang
in front of Petoskey goalie
Kelsey Ance.
Jill Antonishen scored
Petoskeys lone goal of the
match just before halftime.
The next goal that was
scored came in the overtime
from Hamilla and that
proved to be the game win-
ner.
Byram credited defensive
stopper Brooke Stier with
another incredible showing,
especially when Petoskey
turned up the heat in the
second half. Byram also
noted the hustling, two-way
play of senior midfielder
Kaylor Mikolowski.
On Thursday in the 3-1
overtime win at Cadillac, the
Blue Devils rallied from an
early 1-0 deficit.
It was Kaiser coming
through again big time with
another booming blast, this
one coming in the final five
minutes of regulation to
force overtime.
In the extra time, it was
freshman Brandi Wagner
whacking one to put the
Blue Devils on top for good
and the opportunistic
Hamilla providing some
insurance a few minutes
later.
Gaylord loses six solid
seniors to graduation:
Ashley Bartow, Chelsea Fox,
Megan Lamb, Kaylor
Mikolowski, perpetual
motion forward Sarah
Polena and sterling netmin-
der Alex Simmons.
Blue Devils
fall in finals
By Mike Dunn
BIG RAPIDS The Gaylord
golf team of coach Tom
Johnson saved its finest
overall performance for
when it counted the most on
Thursday, May 30, in the Div.
2 district tournament at the
Katke Course in Big Rapids.
The Blue Devils captured
the district title with an out-
standing team score of 327.
Petoskey finished as runner-
up and also advanced with a
very good team score of 336.
Other regional qualifiers
were Ogemaw Heights (337),
Mount Pleasant (338),
Cadillac (345) and Big
Rapids (348).
Gaylord and Petoskey
both had three golfers in the
top 10.
For Gaylord, senior Kyle
Bazzani had a stellar day,
earning co-medalist honors
with a strong round of 77. He
tied for the top spot out of
the 50 golfers with junior
Dylan Krim of Fremont.
The Blue Devils showed
super team efficiency as the
top five were just 10 strokes
apart. Super sophomore
Cam Laug scored 81, good
for fourth place, and Mike
Misiak scored 84, good for
10th place. Nick Fennell was
just a stroke behind at 85
and Josh Costello was also
close behind with 87.
For Petoskey, senior Cam
Ludlow and sophomore
Colin Green both had super
rounds, scoring 83 to tie for
eighth place. Silas Lee
scored 84 to tie for 10th
place with Misiak of Gaylord.
Senior Tyler Spiegl fired an
86 for the Northmen and
sophomore Adam McCain
shot 91 to round out the
Northmens top five.
Gaylord and Petoskey vie
in the regional tournament
this Thursday, June 6, at
Linden.
LOCAL SPORTS
LINCOLN The Mio
Thunderbolts hoisted the Div.
4 district championship tro-
phy at Lincoln-Alcona on
Saturday. The Thunderbolts
dominated play, shutting out
host Lincoln Alcona 9-0 in the
semifinals before whipping
Arenac Eastern 6-0 in the
finals.
Mio advances to the region-
al tournament at Bay City All-
Saints. The Thunderbolts take
on Merrill at 10 a.m. The other
semifinal features Brown City
& Ubly.
Mio posts shutouts over Alcona and Arenac
Eastern to move on
Thunderbolts
advance to region
Golf Sof#ball
Devils Bazzani is medalist as
Gaylord captures district title at
Katke Course with Petoskey close
behind in second
Ga2'*,d, P.*-&2
"* .* ,"$*)a'
By Mike Dunn
HILLMAN The St. Mary
softball team of coach Abe
Cruz put itself into position
to play for a Div. 4 district
title on Saturday at Hillman.
Unfortunately for the
Snowbirds, they ran into a
very talented, very powerful
Posen squad and suffered a
16-3 defeat.
Posen pitcher Ashley
Meyers did to St. Mary what
shes been doing to opposing
teams all season. Meyers lim-
ited the hard-hitting
Snowbirds to just three hits
and struck out 12.
St. Marys season ends with
a very good 17-5 mark while
Posen (24-5) advances to a
loaded regional tournament
at Sault Ste. Marie. Rapid
River and Rogers City are also
in that region along with
Rudyard.
Caylee Lawnichak, Jada
Bebble and Kari Borowiak
got the three St. Mary hits in
the contest with Posen.
Meyers did more than just
befuddle the Snowbird bat-
ters in the title game; she also
generated some big-time
offense with a booming
three-run home run in the
second inning.
Sophomore Savannah
Sullivan and Borowiak
shared the pitching duties for
the Snowbirds. Sullivan and
Borowiak both pitched effi-
ciently and effectively for the
Snowbirds this year and will
only be better next year.
It was the final game for St.
Mary senior captains Chrissy
Smith and Bebble, who
served admirably and were
leaders on and off the field
for the Snowbirds and coach
Cruz.
St. Mary outscored
Johannesburg-Lewiston 13-4
in the semifinals.
J-L sophomore hurler Allie
Ellis, another young hurler
with a very bright future, set-
tled down after a tough start
in the loss to the Snowbirds
and pitched well in the final
game of the season.
The Cardinals and coach
Mark Peppin say goodbye to
a solid group of seniors,
including all-everything
shortstop and four-year var-
sity starter Abby Schlicher,
Hannah Huff, Katie
Kierczynski and Hailey
Reasner.
Hailey remained a part of
the team this year even
though she couldnt play
because of a previous knee
injury and contributed in
many other ways. That says a
great deal about the charac-
ter of the young lady.
Powerful Posen ends St. Mary season in
D-4 championship game at Hillman
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Snowbirds fall in district finals
Sof#ball
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Socce!
Second-half rally gives Cheboygan 15th
straight win, berth in regional tourney
By Mike Dunn
ELK RAPIDS The
Cheboygan soccer team
staged a second-half rally on
Friday to win the biggest
game the girls have played to
date and to claim some well-
deserved hardware for the
schools display case.
The Chiefs of coach Mark
Stormzand trailed host Elk
Rapids 1-0 at halftime of the
Div. 3 district championship
game but stormed back to
score three unanswered
goals in the second half to
secure their 15th straight
win. The Chiefs, who
improved to 17-4, advanced
to the regional semifinals
against Muskegon Oakridge
played on Tuesday, June 4, at
Big Rapids. It was
Cheboygans third straight
district title.
It was the booming leg of
sophomore Kaylyn Brown
that brought about a tie score
with the Elks early in the sec-
ond half. Browns blast into
the twine opened the door
for the Chiefs, who followed
with goals from junior Sierra
Kolatski and senior Kelsa
Dykehouse.
Sierras goal proved to be
the game winner and Kelsas
goal added some insurance.
Kelsa converted another
penalty kick in the final min-
utes of regulation.
At the other end of the
field, savvy senior goalkeeper
Jessica Smith was turning
away everything directed her
way. Smith showed up big,
turning back seven Elks shot
altogether.
ON THURSDAY in the 8-0
win over Kalkaska in the
semifinals, it was McKenzie
Carroll and Kolatski combin-
ing for five of the eight goals.
The Mac Attack of
McKenzie generated a hat
trick and the dangerous
Kolatski collected two. Kelsa
Dykehouse scored another
penalty kick in the match.
Chiefs trim Elks, take title
photomichigan.com
Your photos on the web
Bob Gingerich
bob@danishlanding.com
989-348-5355
1923 Dansk Lane, Grayling, MI 49738
By Mike Dunn
HILLMAN It was one of
the craziest plays
Johannesburg- Lewi st on
baseball coach Rick Guild
has seen in his Hall of Fame
career spanning 30-plus
years. And it may have cost
his team a district champi-
onship.
The Cardinals of coach
Guild came to bat in the bot-
tom of the seventh inning of
the Div. 4 district title game
with Atlanta trailing by a 5-2
margin.
A line drive single off the
bat of freshman phenom
Logan Huff knocked in two
runs and trimmed the deficit
to 5-4 with nobody out.
Logan was on second and
Alex Payne was on first with
one out a little while later
when junior catcher Brad
Kussrow came up and
whacked a whistling
grounder that appeared to be
headed between third and
shortstop for a game-tying
single.
Then something strange
happened.
The ball hit a pebble or
something in the infield dirt
at Hillman and bounced at a
weird angle, striking Huff in
the back of the shoulder as
he was running to third base.
Instead of a tie game, Huff
was automatically out when
the ball struck him.
The Cardinals still man-
aged to load the bases after
that but hard-throwing
Atlanta senior hurler Garrett
Badgero, who had pitched
brilliantly but was tiring
down the stretch, got the
final out of the game to
secure the hard-fought victo-
ry and the district champi-
onship for the Huskies.
Guild didnt take anything
away from Atlanta, which is a
very good team, or Badgero,
whom Guild said is the best
pitcher hes seen this year.
But he was left wondering,
same as everybody else who
watched the game, what
might have happened if the
ball Kussrow hit didnt
bounce up the way it did and
hit Huff in the back.
It was just crazy, Guild
said. Kussrow hit the ball
hard between third and short
and Logan definitely would
have scored the tying run
and Alex probably would
have ended up on third base.
Instead, the ball bounced up
and hit the runner and we
lost the game.
What made it even crazier,
from Guilds perspective, was
that the ball wasnt even that
close to Huff.
All of a sudden it spun and
went on a 360 degree angle
and hit him in the back, said
Guild, who has guided the
Cardinals to nearly 750 wins
in his career. Ive never seen
anything like it and Ive been
around baseball for a while.
Guild did commend
Atlanta for playing well,
especially defensively, and
for winning the title, even at
the expense of the Cardinals.
Theyre an excellent team
this year and Badgeros an
outstanding pitcher, Guild
said. They played tough and
so did we. It was a game that
neither team deserved to
lose. They won and I think
they have a chance to do
pretty good next week in
regionals (at Sault Ste.
Marie).
The Cardinals were 18-8
after the loss with one more
game to complete against
Onaway. The game, which
was suspended in the fourth
inning because of darkness
with J-L ahead 4-3, has impli-
cations in the Ski Valley
standings. If J-L goes on to
beat Onaway and Mancelona
loses its suspended game
with Bellaire, in which the
Ironmen trail 6-4 in the fifth
inning, then it would be a
three-way league champi-
onship for J-L, Onaway and
Mancy, each team with three
losses.
Logan Huff ended up
knocking in all four J-L runs
in the loss to Atlanta. Logan,
who batted an even .500 in
league games this season and
.469 in all the games with 26
RBIs and 28 stolen bases,
drilled a two-run single in the
fifth inning to trim the deficit
to 5-2 before his two-run sin-
gle in the seventh.
In the seventh inning, sen-
ior first baseman Garrett
Koronka walked to start
things off before freshman
pinch-hitter Brandon Huff
hammered a double off the
fence to put runners at sec-
ond and third. Then Logan,
who has been lights out all
season with runners on base,
lined his second two-run sin-
gle of the game to make it 5-
4.
Coalton Huff followed with
a fielders choice grounder,
sending Logan to second.
Then senior slugger Alex
Payne walked to put runners
on first and second with one
out.
That brought Brad
Kussrow to the plate. His
scorched grounder appeared
destined to chase Logan
home with the tying run
before the crazy bounce that
caused the ball to carom and
hit Logan in the back of the
shoulder.
Senior Jake Newell started
and went the first five
innings for the Cardinals. He
also tossed the first three
innings of the semifinal
game with Gaylord St. Mary,
a 12-3 victory.
Newell pitched well, allow-
ing just one unearned run
through the first four
innings, but he tired in the
fifth and Atlanta took advan-
tage, slamming a couple of
doubles. Newell also hit two
batters in the inning.
Coalton Huff came on in
relief and held the Huskies
scoreless the rest of the way.
Coalton, a junior, was on the
hill for five innings of relief in
the two district games and
didnt allow a run.
In the semifinal victory
over perennial cross-county
rival St. Mary, Newell started
and allowed one hit in the
first three innings. Senior
Cole Nagy pitched the fourth
and fifth innings, allowing
three runs, two of them
earned, before Coalton
pitched a scoreless sixth and
seventh.
The Cardinals brought
their active aluminum with
them. They had 14 hits in the
semifinal win, with Coalton
going 4-for-5 and knocking
in two runs. The junior short-
stop was the Cards leading
hitter this season with a .519
average.
Payne, who has pounded
the sawdust out of the ball
throughout his notable
career with the Cardinals,
went 2-for-4 in the win over
St. Mary with two RBIs. He
busted a triple and double in
the game, including a first-
inning triple that rattled off
the fence and led to an early
lead. Payne produced a .479
average this year with 31
RBIs.
Brad Kussrow crushed
three hits and did a great job
behind the plate, Guild
reported, and Nagy, who bat-
ted .494 this season with a
team-leading 35 RBIs, went
3-for-5 with two runs
knocked in. Freshman DH
Joel Kussrow cracked two hits
with an RBI and Koronka
connected for an RBI single.
Guild loses five seniors to
graduation: Alex Payne,
Garrett Koronka, Jake Newell,
Dylan Helms and Cole Nagy.
All five received a $500 schol-
arship from the Val Kapture
Memorial Scholarship Fund.
Vals widow was on hand at
the annual team banquet on
Sunday evening to personally
congratulate the seniors and
hand out the scholarships.
Guild is pleased with the
way his young team came
together this season.
For graduating three first-
team All-Staters and losing as
much talent as we did to
graduation, this turned out
to be a very good year, Guild
said. We werent supposed
to be very good this year but
everybody stepped up and
did their part.
Guild has a number of tal-
ented underclassmen com-
ing up through the ranks,
including freshman Logan
Huff, Brandon Huff and Joel
Kussrow, who all played var-
sity this season. Brandon
Huff, who is already 6-foot-1
and throws seeds, was a
dominant pitcher on the JV
this year and Guild believes
he could be a dominant
pitcher on the varsity in a few
years.
We have a tremendous
group of freshmen and
eighth-graders coming up,
Guild said. The future looks
promising.
ON WEDNESDAY, May 29,
the Cardinals split a pair of
games with non-league foe
East Jordan, losing the open-
er 9-5 before ringing up a 15-
2 win in the nightcap.
Brandon Huff, a freshman
starting his first varsity game,
allowed five runs early before
settling down and doing well
in the opener. He struck out
eight.
Coalton Huff, Payne and
slugging sophomore Dan
Nieman each collected two
hits and Nagy nailed an RBI
single.
Logan Huff laced two hits
with an RBI in game two, as
did Coalton and Payne.
Hunter VanDeKerchove
drilled two hits with two RBIs
and Koronka put the G-Ko
Crush on three deliveries and
knocked in three runs. Brad
Kussrow went 2-for-3 and
Joel Kussrow went 1-for-3
with an RBI.
It was pitching by commit-
tee in the nightcap, with
Nieman, Coalton Huff,
Brandon Huff and Nagy shar-
ing the duties and Nagy get-
ting the win.
By Mike Dunn
ROGERS CITY Two of the
top Division 4 softball teams
in the state went head-to-
head on Saturday in the dis-
trict semifinals at Rogers
City. Onaway, which suffered
a one-run loss in extra
innings to the Hurons in the
district finals a year ago,
hoped to avenge that defeat
this time around.
The Hurons were up to the
challenge, however. They
improved to a sparkling 28-6
with a 6-5 come-from-
behind triumph over the
Cardinals. The Hurons then
went on to beat Inland Lakes
10-0 in the district finals to
advance to the regional tour-
nament at Sault Ste. Marie,
one of the toughest in the
state.
Rogers City takes on pow-
erful Posen in one semifinal
and Rapid River, a perennial
presence in the region and
the regional champion in
three of the past four sea-
sons, takes on Rudyard in the
other semifinal.
Onaway ends another
notable season with a 17-7
record and another Ski Valley
championship. Four of
Onaways losses this season
have to come courtesy of
Rogers City and every game
was a close one.
Nikki Radke pitched the
first five innings for the
Hurons and she permitted
five runs on four hits.
Brooklyn Idalski tossed the
final three innings and got
the win, allowing two hits
and striking out two.
Cassie Brege got the game-
winning hit, a single in the
bottom of the eighth to drive
in Alexa Quaine.
Onaway had the chance to
pull ahead in the seventh
inning but couldnt get any
runs across after loading the
bases.
Senior Emily Estep started
in the circle for the final time
in her stellar prep career.
Emmy Sizzle helped to lead
Onaway to the regional title
as a freshman and a berth in
the Div. 4 state champi-
onship game and she has
been a catalyst for the teams
continued success each sea-
son since then.
Emmy graduates as one of
the top players to come
through the outstanding
Onaway program. She and
her Megan, who is also an
outstanding athlete and
player for the Cardinals, will
be taking their softball skills
to Lake Superior State next
year.
ON WEDNESDAY, May 29,
the Cardinals of coach Jodi
Brewbaker clinched their
eighth straight Ski Valley title
with a doubleheader sweep
of Pellston on the home field.
The Cards celebrated Senior
Day by treating the home
crowd to a 6-0, 11-1 sweep of
the Hornets.
The Onaway senior class
leaves with a combined 62-2
record in league play.
Emmy served up the
smoke from the circle, as
shes been doing for four
years. Emmy Sizzle sliced
up the Hornet hitters like a
honed carving knife, hitting
the corners with uncanny
accuracy. She struck out 10
and allowed three hits in the
opener and struck out four
and gave up one hit in the
nightcap.
Lexi Szymoniak was in line
drive mode at the plate in the
opener, lacing a pair of hits,
and she wasnt alone.
Slugging senior catcher Sam
Brasseur blasted a double
and triple and Erika Price
was right with the bat in her
hands as well, pounding out
a double among her three
hits.
Temara Lupu put the T-Lu
Tag on a Hornet delivery
and ripped an RBI double
and Emmy also smacked two
hits. Morganne Badgero blis-
tered another hit and senior
Megan Estep muscled out an
RBI single.
In game two, Price was
right again, propelling one
off the fence for a majestic
two-run double. Jade Galer
was pretty poison with run-
ners on base, jacking a three-
run triple and a two-run dou-
ble in the contest.
Devin Bristley busted two
hits with two RBIs, as did
Megan Estep and Lupu.
Lindsay LaLonde lined a sin-
gle and Badgero generated
another RBI hit. Brasseur
belted a single and Emmy
went 2-for-4 in the final
league game of her career.
LOCAL SPORTS
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Onaway falls again to Hurons
C,a32 b*/)c )d- J-L -a-*)
Ba"eball
Sof#ball
Potential game-tying ground single bounces off infield pebble, hits baserunner Huff to thwart late rally
For second straight year, Cardinals see season end after
suffering one-run, extra-inning loss to Rogers City
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LOCAL SPORTS
BENZONIA Sometimes,
you just have to give an
opponent his due.
That was the case after the
Grayling boys varsity base-
ball teams 7-6 loss to Lake
Michigan Conference rival
Kalkaska in the Division III
district championship game
on Saturday, June 1, at Benzie
Central.
After a single and a hit bat-
ter, Kalkaskas Nick Mitchell
drove in the game-winning
run on a single in the seventh
inning and ended the
Vikings season.
We came up just short,
said Grayling head coach Bill
Krabill. Give credit to
Kalkaska. They didn't strike-
out, their pitchers limited
walks and their defense
played great.
We had a good game but
just never caught a break, he
added.
Junior hurler Justice
Junttila took the loss on the
mound, but at the plate had a
RBI triple. Senior Levi Korneli
continued his hot hitting and
gave Grayling the lead going
into the sixth inning.
A couple of errors late in
the game were the difference.
Our youth started to show,
we were close and we tensed
up. (But) this team has noth-
ing to hang their head
about, said Krabill, whose
team finished the 2013 cam-
paign with a 15-7-1 overall
record. That is a pretty good
mark.
When you consider every-
thing this team faced this
year, it is very good. Everyone
I have is a great kid, they
work hard and want to do
well, he added. I hope they
remember how it felt to be
this close and fuel them for
next year.
Grayling 6,
Benzie Central 5
The Vikings started
Saturday with a 6-5 victory
over host Benzie Central,
behind a solid start by junior
pitcher Kevin Harris.
Harris was supported
offensively by Korneli, who
drove in 2 runs, and Justice
Junttila, who had a double
and RBI bunt. Junttila also
brought home the winning
run on a hit-by-pitch in the
bottom of the last inning.
We played a great game,
Krabill said. Early, we were
able to push four runs across.
We had some beautiful bunts
by (Junttila) and Matt Burrell,
and were doing well.
We started to falter later
on, but found a way to limit
mistakes and take home the
game.
Vikes sweep
doubleheader
The Grayling sluggers
added to their win total last
week, sweeping a double-
header versus Glen Lake in a
pair of one-run contests, 7-6
and 6-5, respectively.
Korneli (4-1) picked up the
win in the first game, while
Junttila (6-3) picked up the
win in the second.
But, the star of the day
might have been junior
Michael Branch, who had a
great game, according to his
coach. And, that might have
been an understatement, as
Branch was sizzling at the
plate against Glen Lake, hit-
ting two 2-run homeruns
and tallying 7 RBIs on the
day.
Junttila and Harris added
RBI doubles.
Overall, we played great
defense and threw strikes,
Krabill said. We battled at
the plate and were able to
manufacture some runs. We
had quality pitching and ran
the bases well.
This is a very good team
that we beat and it was nice
to take two. Right now, we are
clicking on all cylinders.
Report by Buckland Media.
Blaers block Vikings path in district title clash
GRAYLING The postsea-
son run for the Grayling girls
varsity soccer team was a
short one. Very short.
The Vikings, playing on
their home field, fell to the
Cheboygan Chiefs, 3-1, in
first-round Division III tour-
nament play on Tuesday,
May 28.
Cheboygan drew first
blood and led, 1-0, before
senior Hannah Haven
responded with Graylings
only goal off an assist by
classmate Alyssa Morley.
But, with about 5 minutes
left in the first half, a penal-
ty kick was called on the
Vikes and Cheboygan went
into the second half with a
2-1 lead.
The second half was
filled with scoring opportu-
nities for both teams.
Cheboygan capitalized on
their opportunities and got
one more goal, said
Grayling head coach Craig
Cobb. (But) I am very
proud of the girls. They gave
everything they had.
Cobb credited the efforts
of multiple players on the
defense, while praising
senior Sarah Goodyear and
sophomore Rachel Money
for playing great games.
Sophomore goalie Laura
Simpson also ended the
season with a solid perform-
ance last Tuesday, tallying
17 saves against the Chiefs.
With the tournament loss,
Grayling ended its 2013 sea-
son at 12-8 overall.
I am very proud of the
girls and all the effort they
put into this season, Cobb
said. As a coach, it has been
wonderful seeing the strides
this program has made. We
continue to grow and devel-
op.
According to Cobb, 2013
was a record season for the
varsity soccer squad.
In this season, we have
had more goals (49),
shutouts (10), and assists
(36) in the history of the
program, Cobb said. We
had more wins than in any
other season.
Individually, Haven
ended her high school
career by setting a new
record for career goals with
104 tallies. The senior also
set the record for most goals
scored in a single season
(29), as well as the school
record in career assists (30).
Lady Vikes
fall in dis-
trict opener
BENZONIA The Grayling
girls varsity softball team
might have wanted to save a
few runs from its first game
of the day for the Division III
district championship
matchup with Traverse City
St. Francis on Saturday, June
1, at Benzie Central.
But, after shutting out rival
Kalkaska to start the day, the
Lady Vikes (15-11 overall) fell
to the Gladiators, 6-1.
We started out the cham-
pionship game strong, with
two stolen bases and a run
scored in the first inning, but
then gave up four runs in the
second inning, said Grayling
head coach Sarah Allen. We
have come back from worse
but just couldn't this time.
Meagan Malm took to the
mound for Graying in the
title game and took the loss,
striking out a pair of St.
Francis sluggers. And, at the
plate, the junior was 1-for-3
with a RBI double.
Senior Caitlin Prosser
scored the Vikings only run,
while going 1-for-3, with a
single and 2 stolen bases.
Other contributors for
Grayling included juniors
Marilyn Jankowski and Cierra
Prosser and sophomore
Hannah Golnick, all of whom
went 1-for-3 with a single.
I am very proud of my
girls this season and how well
they did, Allen said. We had
our ups and our downs
throughout the season but
ended in a good place.
I am very sad to see this
season come to a close and
look forward to next year.
Graying 10
Kalkaska 0
The district tournament
started out well enough for
the Lady Vikes, as Grayling
blanked Lake Michigan
Conference rival Kalkaska,
10-0, in a semi-final round
clash that lasted just five
innings. Malm earned the
win, fanning 3.
Offensively, Caitlin Prosser
led the charge with a 3-for-4
performance that included 3
singles, 2 RBIs and 2 runs
scored.
The elder Prosser had
some help, as Madi Junttila
was 2-for-4 with a pair sin-
gles, and also had 2 RBIs and
2 runs scored. Jankowski
drove two runs on a single
and also scored a run, while
helping shut down the
Kalkaska offense by helping
turn a double play.
They girls were deter-
mined Saturday morning,
Allen said. I have four girls
that earned All-District
because of how great they did
this season.
Grayling 8
Kingsley 3
The Lady Vikes warmed up
for district play with an 8-3
pre-district win at home over
Kingsley on Tuesday, May 28.
The girls really wanted a
district title and they really
stepped up in our pre-district
game against Kingsley on
Tuesday, Allen said.
While 13 might sound
unlucky to many, it was a
nice number for Malm, who
started on the mound and
fanned a bakers dozen to
earn the victory.
Offensively, contributors
for Grayling included:
Junttila, 2-for-5, a single and
a triple, 2 runs scored; Malm,
2-for-4, 2 singles. 1 RBI and 1
run scored; Jankowski, 2-for-
4, 2 singles, 1 RBI and 1 run
scored; and Golnick, 2-for-4,
2 singles, 1 RBI and 1 run
scored.
Grayling sluggers fall in title game to
St. Francis, 6-1.
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
By Mike Dunn
CENTRAL LAKE The
Mancelona softball team of
coach Richard Dickerson saw
the 2013 season end in heart-
breaking fashion on Monday
in the district semifinals
against Central Lake.
The Lady Ironmen, seeking
to win their second straight
district title, fell to the host
Trojans by a 4-3 score in a
game that was delayed two
days because Central Lakes
fields were too wet on
Saturday.
Mancelona sees another
solid season end with a 14-5
record.
The Ironmen were hoping
for more, though. They led 3-
0 after six innings but Central
Lake managed to score four
runs in the seventh inning,
all unearned, to gain the vic-
tory. The Lady Ironmen hurt
their cause with some
untimely errors.
It was a painful way for
some outstanding
Mancelona seniors to see
their prep careers end. The
Ironmen say goodbye to
seed-throwing senior pitcher
Kallie Derrer, who has been
the catalyst of the teams suc-
cess the past four years.
Kallie pitched very well in
her final game, striking out
nine and walking two. She
only allowed the Trojans one
hit.
Alexis Carpenter also
pitched well for the Trojans,
striking out 10 and permit-
ting six hits. She also had
Central Lakes lone hit, a two-
run home run.
Kallie cracked an RBI sin-
gle and Ashley Joseph had
two hits for the Ironmen,
including an RBI single.
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Weekly ChoiCe File Photo
Mancy season ends in district
Sof#ball
Late Central Lake rally foils Lady
Ironmen attempt to win their second
straight district title
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Treetops
ace nets
Silverado!
courteSy of treetopS
SUNDAY SERVICES
WEDNESDAY
10:30 AM
7:00 PM ADULT BIBLE STUDY
Joy Fellowship
Assembly of God
8600 S. Straits Hwy.
Located between Indian River and Wolverine.
Sunday - Coffee Hour 9 AM
Service - 10 AM including services for children
Wednesday - 6 PM
231-525-8510 Pastor Bob Moody
B!b"e Ba(ed P'eac!$g
T'ad!)!%$a" M*(!c
F'!e$d",, Ca(*a", A)#%(&e'e
C%#e J*() A( Y%* A'e
S*$da, Sc%%" 10:00 - M%'$!$g W%'(!& 11:00
E+e$!$g Se'+!ce 6:00 - Wed$e(da, 6:00
A"&!$e V!""age Ba&)!() C*'c
158 N. To&nline Rd., Ga(lo!d ) 989-732-4602
I0IA 8I8 0080M L06 0M8
lf you're not happy...We're NOT Finished!"
00NPLT0 0V8 50 L06 & ST|0k 80|LT h0NS
F0|| Log or 1l2 Log S|d|og & 8estorat|oo oo 0|der Log homes.
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6.8. wo|Igram & Soos, |oc.
logs@straitsarea.com
(231} 238-4638
(231} 420-3033
Licensed & Insured
www.indianriverloghomes.com
Friendship Church
415 North Ohio, Gaylord 989-732-3621
Pastor Steve Datema
A Christian Reformed Ministry
Enjoy the music and message every Sunday morning
at 10:00am. Sunday School at 11:15am
Our Mission: A Spirit filled family of God united in our fear and love of Christ and
committed to the truth of the Bible. A praying church that equips its members to care,
serve and reach out to others with the saving grace of Jesus Christ.'
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
513 Charles Brink Rd. Gaylord
Rev. Karen Huddelson
Aaron Hotelling, Director of Music
Ecumenical Worship
Sunday Service and
Sunday School
10 a.m. (nursery provided)
NEW PHONE NUMBER 989-732-7447 GaylordFPC.org
FREEDOM WORSHIP CENTER
Full Gospel Non Denominational Church
826-8315
Need Prayer or Ride to Church...Give us a call
Sunday School - Adults/Kids 9:30 am
Sunday Worship 10:30 am
Wednesday Back to Basics Bible Study 2 pm
611 Mt. Tom Rd. (M-33)
Mio, Michigan
Inspirational Living
Providing a safe environment for you
to browse the web.
No% offe!ing f!ee com$#e! #ime l$" coffee & oco!n.
Noon P!a&e! on Wedne"da&"
Lo$nge a!ea #o %a#ch TV
989-370-7303 1349 S. O#"ego, Ga&lo!d
Christian
Cyber
Cafe
.GOD
ll5 L. Mun Street (the od move theutre)
Dovntovn Cuyord
Cer|emjerer t:it eri
'jiri| |illei 'errite
Warm
Friendly
Welcoming
Contemporary
style service
Children`s
Church available
9:15 Coffee and donuts
10:00 Sunday Service
(1 hr. 20 min.) www.liletltrtljeleri.tem
Daily Word
THURSDAY: 1 Corinthians 10:30-32 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 30 If I partake with
thankfulness, why am I slandered concerning that for which I give thanks? 31
Whether, then, you eat or drink or whatever you do, do all to the glory of God. 32
Give no offense either to Jews or to Greeks or to the church of God;
FRIDAY: Philippians 4:8-9 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 8 Finally, brethren, whatever is
true, whatever is honorable, whatever is right, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely,
whatever is of good repute, if there is any excellence and if anything worthy of
praise, dwell on these things. 9 The things you have learned and received and heard
and seen in me, practice these things, and the God of peace will be with you.
SATURDAY: Colossians 3:23-25 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 23 Whatever you do, do
your work heartily, as for the Lord rather than for men, 24 knowing that from the
Lord you will receive the reward of the inheritance. It is the Lord Christ whom you
serve. 25 For he who does wrong will receive the consequences of the wrong which he
has done, and that without partiality.
SUNDAY: 3 John 1:3-6 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 3 For I was very glad when
brethren came and testified to your truth, that is, how you are walking in truth. 4 I
have no greater joy than this, to hear of my children walking in the truth. 5 Beloved,
you are acting faithfully in whatever you accomplish for the brethren, and especially
when they are strangers; 6 and they have testified to your love before the church.
You will do well to send them on their way in a manner worthy of God.
MONDAY: 1 Corinthians 7:35 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 35 This I say for your own
benefit; not to put a restraint upon you, but to promote what is appropriate and to
secure undistracted devotion to the Lord.
TUESDAY: 1 Thessalonians 4:10-12 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 10 for indeed you do
practice it toward all the brethren who are in all Macedonia. But we urge you,
brethren, to excel still more, 11 and to make it your ambition to lead a quiet life and
attend to your own business and work with your hands, just as we commanded you,
12 so that you will behave properly toward outsiders and not be in any need.
WEDNESDAY: Colossians 1:10 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 10 so that you will walk in
a manner worthy of the Lord, to please Him in all respects, bearing fruit in every
good work and increasing in the knowledge of God;
A" long a" i# i" no# fo!cef$l. Je"$"
didn'# fo!ce i# on e%e!(one. He
"oke #o #ho"e &ho &o$ld li"#en.
Sean Butler, Walloon Lake
Ye" beca$"e &e a!e #he "al# of #he
Ea!#h.
Jacque Grebe, Petoskey
I don'# #hink "o.
Judy Ingalls, Petoskey
Well, #ha#'" a
#o$gh(. If #he( do
ha%e a ce!#ain
fai#h #he( "ho$ld
be able #o e'e!ci"e
i#, no# $"h i# on
e%e!(one. I#'"
#hei! b$"ine"" and
fai#h "o #he(
"ho$ld be able #o
do &ha# #he(
&an#.
Corey Marks
Indian River
PASTORS
PERSPECTIVE
Pastor
Scott Distler
Gaylord Evangelical Free
Church
The Bible tells us that whatever we do, in word or in action, we are to do with all
of our might so that God gets all the glory (Colossians 3:17, 23). In other words, we
are to do everything with excellence and with a motive to see God glorified. So,
with that in mind, should Christian business owners promote their faith in market-
ing their business? Only if two things are true:
First, are you as a Christian business owner conducting your business with all of
their might? In other words, are you doing your job with excellence? If not, then
please dont tack on the name of Jesus to your business. All that will do is to give
Christians a spiritual black-eye in our community. One of my spiritual heroes
and mentors would always say, If it is Christian, it ought to be better! I believe
that! Whatever your work is, if you are a follower of Jesus Christ, never settle for
mediocrity. Shoot for excellence in everything you do!
Second, is the purpose of promoting your faith in the marketing of your business
pure? In other words, why are you promoting your faith in marketing your busi-
ness? Are you doing it to try to generate more business so you can make more
money? If so, then your motives are not pure. But if you are doing it to give glory to
God and to have a platform, coupled with your excellence in what you do, to share
the love and good news of Jesus to your customers, than good for you.
Whatever you do, whatever business you are in, if you are a follower of Jesus
Christ than do it with all your heart do it with excellence. And do it so that at the
end of the day, God is glorified through you and through your business.
Thoughts on...Should business owners who are Christians
promote their faith in marketing their business?
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
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B99<68 J<G; I8A7<A: @46;<A8F 9BE
FA46>F 4A7 7E<A>F 9BE LBHE FG499 4A7
6HFGB@8EF. +8EI<A: G4L?BE7,
(8GBF>8L, BBLA8 C<GL, C;4E?8IB<K, E4FG
"BE74A, GE4L?<A:, $8J<FGBA, %<B 4A7
@4AL 4E84F <A &BEG;8EA %<6;<:4A.
/8 B998E 4 9H?? ?<A8 B9 CBCH?4E FA46>F
4A7 7E<A>F <A6?H7<A: 4 ?<A8-HC B9
;84?G;L CEB7H6GF. $B64??L BJA87 4A7
BC8E4G87. CBAG46G HF 4G 989-350-
9238, 989-732-8160 BE 8-@4<? HF 4G
G4L?BE7.8A7<A:@G@4<?.6B@.
/EB +!,E '+,!&G 4F ?BJ 4F $4.95
4 @BAG;. 4I8 LBHE J85 F<G8 ;BFG87
J<G; 4 ?B64? 5HF<A8FF, ABG FB@8BA8
BHG B9 FG4G8 BE BI8EF84F. $B64? ;BFG-
<A:, ?B64? F8EI<68. GB GB
JJJ.%<GG8ABFG<A:.6B@. +498 4A7
F86HE8. +@4?? BE ?4E:8 J85F<G8F.
1BHE C?4FF<9<87 47 <A G;8 /88>?L
C;B<68 <F C?4687 <A G;8 &4G<BA4? 74G4-
54F8 B9 @BE8 G;4A 200,000 6?4FF<-
9<87 47F J<G; A@8E<64A C?4FF<9<87F 9BE
AB 8KGE4 6;4E:8. C?4FF<9<87 47F <A G;8
/88>?L C;B<68 4E8 =HFG $2.00 9BE 10
JBE7F. (?468 LBHE 47 BA-?<A8 4G
JJJ./88>?LC;B<68.6B@ BE 64?? 989-
732-8160.
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
+@4??, CE<I4G8 6B??86GBE C4L<A: 64F;
9BE B4F854??, FBBG54?? 64E7F 589BE8
1970. 231-373-0842
AUTO PARTS
CA+ F'* CA*+. AAL @4>8, @B78?
4A7 L84E! FE88 C<6>-HC BE GBJ. C4?? HF
4G 800-318-9942 4A7 :8G 4A B998E
GB74L!
+G88? 8P 6BAFGEH6G<BA ?4778E E46> 9BE
C<6>-HC $175.00. 231-373-4707 BE
231-373-4746
AUTOMOBILES
1992 ,BLBG4 C8?<64, $995. *<I8EGBJA
989 .F/ *B47, C;85BL:4A, %! 231-
1998 CBEI8GG8. ,-,BCF, ?84G;8E, 5.7$
.-8. F4FG! $14,995. DE<I8 &BJ AHGB
+4?8F, 2215 -+ <:;J4L 31 &
(8GBF>8L, %! 49770. (;BA8 231-347-
3200. JJJ.7E<I8ABJ123.6B@
2001 C;8IL %4?<5H, $1,495.
*<I8EGBJA AHGB GEBHC, &B5B7L +8??
FBE $8FF 989 .F/ *B47, C;85BL:4A,
%! 231-627-6700. JJJ.*<I8EAHGB.A8G
2001 LHA74< +BA4G4, $1,995.
FBE $8FF 989 .F/ *B47, C;85BL:4A,
%! 231-627-6700. JJJ.*<I8EAHGB.A8G
2002 C;8IL CBEI8GG8 CBAI8EG<5?8. AA
4:8?8FF 6?4FF<6! BE<:;G E87! ,4A F84GF!
&84E?L F;BJEBB@ @<AG, :E84G G<E8F,
5E<:;G E87, G4A ?84G;8E F84GF, CBC-HC
;847?<:;GF & @BE8! $23,949. D4I8
#E<A: C;8IEB?8G-C47<??46, 1861 -+ 31
&BEG;, (8GBF>8L, %! 231-347-2585.
2002 '?7F AHEBE4. $84G;8E, 120 #,
I8EL A<68! 4E7 GB 9<A7. (4L@8AGF 4F
?BJ 4F $149 4 @BAG;. *<I8EGBJA AHGB
.F/ *B47, C;85BL:4A, %! 231-627-
AUTOMOBILES
2002 (BAG<46 GE4A7 A@ +E. A<E, ?BJ
CE<68. (4L@8AGF 4F ?BJ 4F $125 4
&B5B7L +8?? FBE $8FF 989 .F/ *B47,
C;85BL:4A, %! 231-627-6700.
JJJ.*<I8EAHGB.A8G
2003 BH<6> C8AGHEL. +C?<G 58A6;
F84G, CBJ8E. 5 GB 6;BBF8 9EB@.
(4L@8AGF 4F ?BJ 4F $125 4 @BAG;.
FBE $8FF 989 .F/ *B47, C;85BL:4A,
%! 231-627-6700. JJJ.*<I8EAHGB.A8G
2005 FBE7 ,4HEHF. CEH<F8, 4<E, FHA-
EBB9, ?84G;8E, CD. (4L@8AGF 4F ?BJ 4F
$149 4 @BAG;. *<I8EGBJA AHGB
.F/ *B47, C;85BL:4A, %! 231-627-
2006 C47<??46 +,+ (E8@<H@. .8EL
$BJ %<?84:8: $E++ ,A& 43,000.
&8J AEE<I4?! +HAEBB9, %4:A8G<6 *<78
CBAGEB?, 84G87/.8AG<?4G87. FEBAG
F84GF, 84G87 E84E F84GF C?HF FG88E-
<A: J;88?. $18,949. D4I8 #E<A:
C;8IEB?8G-C47<??46, 1861 -+ 31
&BEG;, (8GBF>8L, %! 231-347-2585.
2006 DB7:8 C4E4I4A +E. A<E, 6EH<F8,
F84GF 7. (4L@8AGF 4F ?BJ 4F $149 4
&B5B7L +8?? FBE $8FF 989 .F/ *B47,
C;85BL:4A, %! 231-627-6700.
JJJ.*<I8EAHGB.A8G
2006 FBE7 FHF<BA +E$. CEH<F8, 4<E,
81#, 28 %(G. (4L@8AGF 4F ?BJ 4F
.F/ *B47, C;85BL:4A, %! 231-627-
2007 C;8IL CB54?G $+. 'A?L 69 #. 31
%(G. (4L@8AGF 4F ?BJ 4F $149 4
&B5B7L +8?? FBE $8FF 989 .F/ *B47,
C;85BL:4A, %! 231-627-6700.
JJJ.*<I8EAHGB.A8G
2007 C;8IL !@C4?4 $,. 'A+G4E,
E8@BG8 >8L?8FF 8AGEL, BBF8 FG8E8B,
?84G;8E. AF ?BJ 4F $199 4 @BAG;.
DE<I8 &BJ AHGB +4?8F, 2215 -+
<:;J4L 31 & (8GBF>8L, %! 49770.
(;BA8 231-347-3200. JJJ.7E<-
I8ABJ123.6B@
2008 C;8IL AI8B. 34 %(G, ".C
FBHA7, FG<6>, 82#. (4L@8AGF 4F ?BJ
.F/ *B47, C;85BL:4A, %! 231-627-
2008 C;8IL !@C4?4 $,. 'A?L 31 #. A<E,
6EH<F8, I8EL 6?84A. AF ?BJ 4F $199 4
@BAG;. DE<I8 &BJ AHGB +4?8F, 2215
-+ <:;J4L 31 & (8GBF>8L, %!
49770. (;BA8 231-347-3200.
JJJ.7E<I8ABJ123.6B@
2009 C;ELF?8E 300. A/D. 'A?L 52 #.
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@
2009 #<4 *<B $0 +CBEG. 1 BJA8E J/
?8FF G;4A 47> @<?8F! CHEG4<A & C4F-
F8A:8E 4<E54:. D88C G<AG87 J<A7BJF,
CD, *84E +CB<?8E, 1.6 $ ?<G8E, 4 6L?.,
4A7 @H6; @BE8. $8,995. D4I8 #E<A:
C;8IEB?8G-C47<??46, 1861 -+ 31
&BEG;, (8GBF>8L, %! 231-347-2585.
2010 FBE7 ,4HEHF. $B4787. 'A?L 59
#. GE84G 64E. (4L@8AGF 4F ?BJ 4F
.F/ *B47, C;85BL:4A, %! 231-627-
2010 +H54EH FBE8FG8E 2.5$ 0 A/D.
&8J AEE<I4?! .8EL $BJ %<?84:8! $8FF
G;4A 34> @<?8F!! A?? /;88? DE<I8,
+CBEGL J/ 5 FC887 @4AH4? GE4AF@<F-
F<BA. .8EL A<68 <AF<78 4A7 BHG!
$16,949. D4I8 #E<A: C;8IEB?8G-
C47<??46, 1861 -+ 31 &BEG;,
(8GBF>8L, %! 231-347-2585.
2011 FBE7 F?8K. 7 C4FF8A:8E. GE84G
94@<?L I8;<6?8 J<G; 24 %(G. AF ?BJ 4F
$269 4 @BAG;. DE<I8 &BJ AHGB +4?8F,
2215 -+ <:;J4L 31 & (8GBF>8L, %!
49770. (;BA8 231-347-3200.
JJJ.7E<I8ABJ123.6B@
! B-1 CA*+! /E86>87 BE <A A887 B9
@86;4A<64? E8C4<E, 1995 4A7 HC.
G4L?BE7 4E84. 989-732-9362
BOATS & MARINE
$4E:8 F8?86G<BA B9 BHG5B4E7 @BGBEF.
A?? F<M8F. 231-585-7406, 989-350-
7413
CLASSIC AUTO
1964 F'*D GA$A0!E 500. FE8F;
6;EB@8 4A7 C4<AG, 352, 4 54EE8?
64E5, 6?84A <AG8E<BE. $7,900 B5B.
231-347-4816, ?84I8 @8FF4:8.
CA+ F'* '$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* G!.!&G 1'-
EADACE+? 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:.
/EB +!,E '+,!&G 4F ?BJ 4F $4.95
4 @BAG;. 4I8 LBHE J85 F<G8 ;BFG87
J<G; 4 ?B64? 5HF<A8FF, ABG FB@8BA8
BHG B9 FG4G8 BE BI8EF84F. $B64? ;BFG-
<A:, ?B64? F8EI<68. GB GB
JJJ.%<GG8ABFG<A:.6B@. +498 4A7
F86HE8. +@4?? BE ?4E:8 J85F<G8F.
FIREWOOD & WOODSTOVE
F!*E/''D, D*1. B. %B8>8. 231-
631-9600
F<E8JBB7: %B5<?8 F<E8JBB7
(EB7H6G<BAF (J8 6B@8 GB LBHE ?B64-
G<BA) 4A7 9<E8JBB7 F4?8F. DBH5?8 *.
EAG8ECE<F8F 231-313-2077
FBE F4?8: D*1 A*D/''D, @BFG?L
%4C?8 BA 30 46E8F. 4F 588A 7BJA 1
L84E. 989-732-4013
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FHEA468 9EB@ C8AGE4? BB<?8E 5HEAF
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$ ,46> !A6 989-733-7651
FREE ITEMS
A.E +'%E,!&G ,' G!.E A/A1?
FE88 <G8@F 6?4FF<9<87 47F EHA 9E88 B9
6;4E:8 <A G;8 /88>?L C;B<68. C4??
989-732-8160 BE 8-@4<? LBHE 47 GB
D4I81@/88>?LC;B<68.6B@.
FURNITURE
'$D *'-&D 'A# G45?8 J<G; 6;4<EF.
$150. 989-732-4724
GARAGE & YARD SALE
BE&EF!, GA*AGE +A$E 9BE ,;8
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"HA8 8, 9:004@ HAG<? 5:00C@. 575
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HOMES FOR SALE
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LEGAL NOTICES
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MANUFACTURED HOMES
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MOTORCYCLES & ATV
/A&,ED "A(A&E+E %','*C1C$E+
#A/A+A#!: 21-900, #2900, #21000,
21*, #4J4F4>< ,E<C?8F, G,380,
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6EHAA8EF.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
YOU MUST SEE
the views from this
gorgeous 7.6 rolling
acreage that adjoins
rails to trails, fully
fenced, partially
wooded, pasture, with
fenced coral has sepa-
rate 4' well, and like
new 36x44 barn that
sits high on the hill, 5 stalls including 1 foaling stall.
$69,000. MLS #284890
daIe j. smith
Associate Broker
CRS, RAM, ABR
Wendie Forman
Associate Broker GRI,
Property Manager
Heather Guss
ReaItor Associate
Mike Perdue
ReaItor Associate
DIXON LAKE
Beautiful family owned cottage on
Dixon Lake. Updated kitchen and
bathrooms. Enjoy the quiet north
end of the lake all year long.
$210,000. MLS #284841
NICELY WOODED
square 40 acre parcel with 570 sq ft
block cabin with propane lights,
hand pump water, out house, storage
bldg, fuel oil furnace. If you enjoy
the Great Outdoors, this opportunity
to own a piece of Northern Michi-
gan's wilderness could be yours.
$74,900. MLS #284794
GORGEOUS NORTHERN
MICHIGAN ESTATE!
Sprawling 18+ acres on all sport, pri-
vate Oley Lake with sand beach & fiber-
glass dock. This 7,100 plus sq ft
custom home boasts a spacious kitchen
and large gathering area with beautiful lake views from inside or from the large covered
wrap around porch with indoor/outdoor sound system throughout porch & home. Master
suite and built in comforts make this home a dream. Property features pole barn and sta-
bles, with room to expand and an over sized three car garage for all your vehicles and
toys. This exclusive one of a kind home is among Otsego County's Finest!
$745,000. MLS #284705
LAKE 27
Two times the value with this
combo Lakefront home and guest
cabin featuring over 110' of sandy
frontage on Beautiful and Pristine
Lake 27! Main home is a neat and
clean chalet with covered porch
and 3+ bedrooms and a partial
basement. Small cabin is 594 sq'
and is a perfect guest home after a
little fixing up. Great fishing and
boating, close to golf, ski and snowmobile trails. Great Value for two properties!
$187,900. MLS #284854
LARGE CUSTOM
HOME
with tons of upgrades.
Great house to entertain
in, raise a family in or
just simply live in.
Large master suite, 2
fireplaces, upper and
lower level kitchens,
heated garage and plenty of room to move. Home sits on a very quiet lot to give you the
feel of living in the country minutes from town. Homeowner is a licensed Realtor.
$319,000. MLS #284835
HELP WANTED
NON-PROFIT
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Seeking a strategic leader and skillful communicator able to gain the support and
confidence of a broad cross-section in a progressive, Northern Michigan commu-
nity. Ideal candidate will have the ability to engage a strong volunteer base, lead
successful fundraising campaigns, and collaborate with agency and community
leaders. Responsibilities also include managing staff and affiliate organizations,
creating and overseeing budgets and financial management. Successful candi-
date will be responsible for the administration of internal programs and should be
familiar with State and Federal grant processes. This is a salaried position that re-
ports to a Board of Directors. Minimum requirements: 4-year college degree and 5
years of managerial experience, preferably in non-profit organizations.
Applications must be received by June 7, 2013.
Respond to:
SeIection Committee
116 East Fifth Street, Gaylord, MI 49735
Or emaiI: unitedwaygayIord@gmaiI.com
Equal Opportunity Employer
BUY HERE
PAY HERE!!
BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY
REPOS OK
Largest seIection of trucks &
SUVs in Northern Michigan!
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FREE GAS!
CALL RICH! CALL RICH!
989-306-3656
NATIONAL CLASSIFIEDS
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,*A0 (8729)
RECREATIONAL VEHICLE
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SERVICES
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SUV
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2003 ,E4<?B?4M8E, 4K4 $, E0,, :BB7
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@<?8F, $6,200. C4?? 989-448-8244,
G4L?BE7
2005 C;8IL EDH<ABK. A/D, FHAEBB9,
?84G;8E, FG88E<A: J;88? 6BAGEB?, 94#.
(4L@8AGF 4F ?BJ 4F $199 4 @BAG;.
FBE $8FF 989 .F/ *B47, C;85BL:4A,
%! 231-627-6700. JJJ.*<I8EAHGB.A8G
SUV
2005 DB7:8 DHE4A:B, 4/D. AF ?BJ
4F $199 4 @BAG;. DE<I8 &BJ AHGB
+4?8F, 2215 -+ <:;J4L 31 &
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3200. JJJ.7E<I8ABJ123.6B@
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$5,949. D4I8 #E<A: C;8IEB?8G-
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2011 "88C (4GE<BG. 4/D. GE84G I8;<-
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2012 C47<??46 +*0. 3.6, 7BH5?8 @BBA
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TRUCKS
1992 C;8IL 3 GBA C<6>HC J/GBCC8E,
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JJJ.*<I8EAHGB.A8G
1995 C;8IL 1500 4 K 4 FGE4<:;G 645
4.3 EHAF 8K68??8AG, A887F E8I8EF8
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373-4746
1999 C;8IL 3500 F?4G587. +84GF 6,
?84G;8E, 7H4??L, 107#. +4?8 CE<68
$3,999. *<I8EGBJA AHGB GEBHC,
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2002 DB7:8 *4@ B* 3500 DH@C
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VANS
2000 DB7:8 C4E4I4A, $1,495.
FBE $8FF 989 .F/ *B47, C;85BL:4A,
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2005 FBE7 FE88FG4E +E+. +84GF 7, GBJ
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1970. 231-373-0842
/4AG87 - 9E88 4:87 @4AHE8. 989-
786-9059
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732-4013
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F<M8, EHAA<A: BE ABG. A?FB F8??<A:
'HG5B4E7 %BGBEF. C4?? 231-546-
6000
CLASSIFIEDS
Delivered to 40
Towns Each Week!
Run for
As Low
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00
CALL: 989.732.8160 | EMAIL: classifieds@weeklychoice.com | ORDER ONLINE: www.weeklychoice.com
NOTICE FOR HAYES TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS
AND LIVINGSTON TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS
ANNUAL CLEAN UP DAY
IS SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 2013
7 to 11 a.m. at AMERICAN WASTE STATION
M-32 East at 180 LittIe League Drive
ALLOWED: Household junk, bagged garbage, bundled building materials, furniture, scrap
metal, appliances without freon, dry cut carpet, batteries and tires.
ALL ITEMS MUST BE BAGGED, BUNDLES OR TIED
FREON REMOVAL IS $25.00 PER APPLIANCE
HAYES TWP. HAS 6 TIRE LIMIT, over 6 tires resuIts in $8 fee each
NOT ALLOWED: Hazardous waste, flammable materials, liquid paints, chemicals,
explosives, concrete, motor oils, gasoline or propane.
COUNTY WIDE HAZARDOUS WASTE DAY IS JUNE 15
AT THE ROAD COMMISSION BUILDING ON MCCOY ROAD - 9am to 4pm
Township residents must bring proof of residency;
A copy of your tax return, tax biII, voting registration or drivers Iicense.
www.tailoredenterprises.com
Located in Petoskey 1-888-774-2264
8l81100N8
Z00Z 0lll8
$
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$
0l N00k
?:J :.-J.| : :.-J.| : ).:.'-!
Automotive
Review
Photo by John F. maRtin FoR ChevRolet
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Now
AUTO SALES
& Petoskey RV USA
"Aobod) Sclls Ior Icss"
SCHEER
MOTORS
68ALI6
Chevrolet recently unveiled the 2014
Malibu a roomier, more refined and
more efficient execution of its midsize
sedan. Updated styling, a revised interior,
a new 2.5L standard engine and suspen-
sion enhancements highlight the
changes. It goes on sale this fall.
The 2014 Chevrolet Malibu builds on
the strengths established by the all-new
2013 Malibu to make it a stronger choice
for customers, said Mark Reuss, presi-
dent, General Motors North America.
The midsize sedan segment is the most
contested in the industry and were not
sitting still with the 2014 Chevrolet
Malibu.
The new and enhanced features
include:
- Revised front-end appearance
- Roomier rear seat with 1.25 inches
(31.7 mm) more knee room
- Redesigned center console
- New 2.5L engine with variable valve
lift control and start/stop technology
helps deliver estimated fuel economy of
23 city / 35 highway a 5-percent
improvement in city mileage and 3-per-
cent greater highway efficiency
- Nearly 14 percent more torque from
the available 2.0L turbo engine 295 lb-ft
of torque (400 Nm) engineered for a
greater feeling of power on demand
- Suspension enhancements derived
from the all-new 2014 Impala engineered
to contribute to a more refined driving
experience
- New available Side Blind Zone Alert
and Rear Cross Traffic Alert safety fea-
tures
Malibus revised front-end appearance
is influenced by the all-new Impala, cre-
ating a more cohesive look across
Chevrolets sedan lineup. The front fascia
features a new, more prominent lower
grille and the hood extends down and
over the leading edge of a narrower
upper grille. The grille openings with
black grille texture are wider and
accented with chrome.
Inside, redesigned seats contribute to
greater rear-seat space and greater com-
fort. The front seatbacks are shaped to
improve rear-seat knee room, while new
cushion sculpturing and revised cushion
material allow passengers to sit deeper in
the rear seats. Approximately half an inch
was trimmed from the front of the rear
seat cushion, for greater comfort behind
passengers legs. The Malibus redesigned
center console has a longer armrest
designed for greater comfort, along with
a pair of cup holders and dedicated stor-
age for two cell phones.
We made changes within 18 months,
demonstrating an unprecedented com-
mitment to make the Malibu the best car
it can be, said Ken Kelzer, executive
chief engineer, global full-size and mid-
size cars. The 2014 Malibu has been
engineered to deliver more precise ride
and handling that is on par with more
expensive sports sedans.
An all-new Ecotec 2.5L Intake Valve Lift
Control DOHC four-cylinder engine with
direct injection is the 2014 Malibus stan-
dard engine. Its variable intake valve
actuation enhances efficiency and helps
lower emissions, while also enhancing
low-rpm torque, for a greater feeling of
power at lower speeds. When the iVLC
system operates in low-lift mode, the
engine pumps only the air it needs to
meet the drivers demand. The system
switches to high-lift mode at higher
speeds or under heavy loads, providing
the full output capability of the engine.
Sponsored by
2014 Chevrolet
Malibu
is Roomier, More Efficient
By Jim Akans
What a wonderful Northern Michigan setting.
This saltbox style home situated along frontage
on the scenic Ocqueoc River near Millersburg
offers extraordinary charm and ambience.
The home features approximately 1,970 square
feet of living area that includes three bedrooms
and two-and-a-half baths with a main living and
dining area finished in the northern elegance of
tongue and groove pine. Other interior high-
lights include a flowing floorplan, a free-standing
gas stove in the main living area, deep soaking
tub in the master bath, central air conditioning,
a walkout basement, and an inviting Florida
Room overlooking the river.
Speaking of the Ocqueoc River, it offers excel-
lent fishing right from the shore, and it connects
to the two Barnhart Lakes, Lake Nettie and Lake
Ann. A two car detached garage is the perfect
place to not only store road vehicles, but water-
craft and gear as well. There is also a shed on the
property for additional storage needs. For those
who enjoy the woodlands, there are hundreds of
acres of State Land nearby.
What a great place to enjoy all that north has
to offer, and it has two possible purchase
options; the first is the home on 4 lots with near-
ly 300 on the Ocqueoc River for $134,750 and
the alternative is on 2 lots with 172 frontage for
$124,750.
Call Carol Steiger today for a private showing.
(231) 627-9991 or email
casteiger@nemichigan.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
NEWLY REFURBISHED
3 Bed, 2 Bath Home Close to Otsego Lake and All the Trails. Huge
Master Bedroom plus 2 Additional Large Bedrooms. New Carpet,
New Laminate Flooring, New Hot Water Heater, New Furnace.
Screened in Porch. Detached, Heated 2 1/2 Car Garage with
Workshop. Great Vacation Getaway or Full Time Residence.
$84,900. MLS #283775
UP NORTH
MULTI-PUR-
POSE
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
$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
LEVEL
2.5 ACRE
PARCEL
with good
mix of trees,
paved road
access, elec-
tric adjacent
and state land
across road.
$17,900.
MLS #280761
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. $335,000. MLS #280633
A
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S
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S
?
Featured Home
On the Market
11701 Maple Drive, Millersburg
Contact; Carol Steiger, RE/MAX NORTH, Cheboygan, (231) 627-9991
Charm and ambience
abound with this Ocqueoc
River frontage home
Real Estate
A
Timeline
for Your
Summer
Move
Compliments of Ed Wohlfiel
Getting
prepared to
move is half
the battle
Part 5 of 5
Moving day and
beyond:
Take one last walk
through and make sure
nothing has been for-
gotten or overlooked.
Also, make sure all
doors and windows are
locked and switches
turned off, then you
are on your way to
your new house or
apartment.
Tip: Go back to the
photos you took when
you began to pack up.
Now you can show the
movers or those help-
ing you unpack exactly
where everything goes
with photos.
Tip:Unpack one
room at a time accord-
ing to basic needs
starting with the
kitchen and at least
one bathroomand
dont forget to make a
bed as early in the day
as possible if youll be
sleeping in your home
that evening!
Remember, you dont
have to unpack every-
thing in one day, or
even in one week.
Tip: After youve set-
tled in a bit, introduce
yourself to some
neighbors, ask for
advice on the best
places to eat, grocery
shop, etc. This way you
will feel like part of the
community and can
get some great local
tips.

Ports: Mancy Takes Fifth Straight District!

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