WC Sports 8p 032813

Chrissy Smith (12), Gaylord St.
Mary
Alex Simmons (12), Gaylord
Alyssa VanWerden (12), Petoskey
Brittany Cherwinski
(11), Johannesburg-Lewiston
Sandy Bischoff (12), Inland Lakes
Brooke Hancock (10), Cheboygan
Alba Kayla Harris
Cheboygan Holly Socolovitch
Gaylord Sarah Polena
Gaylord St. Mary Mary Spyhalski
Grayling Maddie Benardo
Inland Lakes Sarah Kolb
Johannesburg-Lewiston Hannah Huff
Mackinaw City Claudia Alexander,
Chelsey Closs
Mancelona Vanessa Batchelor
Mio Jalen DeFlorio,
Shelby Satkowiak
Onaway Mariah Ehrke,
Kallie Shimel, Emily Estep
Pellston Emma Dunham, Tori Kirsch
Petoskey Liz Fraser
Wolverine Gabbie Ogden,
Brandi Whittaker
All New
LOWER
PRICES
on Propane!
J0ST wST 0F |-75 X|T 2826AYL080

277 cX||c33v^Y L0U|1, S^Y|0||
9B9.44B.B700
www.|vwGAYLOD.COM
TURN NORTH AT MEECHER ROAD (TRAFFIC SIGNAL BY WALGREENS ON M-32 WEST) NORTH 2 BLOCKS TO EXPRESSWAY COURT
OPEN MON - SAT: 9AM - 5PM
1992 WILDERNESS 5TH WHEEL
Rear bathroom model. This ofers more room in the lava-
tory and a bigger shower tub. It has no slides, a jack knife
sofa and a fold down dinette. It ofers a queen bed and is
wired with an audio system. Sale Price - $4,500.
2013 CATALINA 292QBCK TRAVEL TRAILER.
This is a great family unit. It will sleep 11 people and the
family pet. It comes equipped with Bazinga Stone decor,
CustomPremier Package, 13.5 BTUA/C, 3 burner stove with
oven, out side marine grade speakers, and even the power
package. MSRP: $26085.50. Sale Price only $18,995
20 lb. - $11
30 lb. - $17
100 Lb. - $57
$2.31/Gallon
S
SECTION B
CALL - (989) 732-8160 FAX (888) 854-7441
EMAIL - MIKE@WEEKLYCHOICE.COM
THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 2013
SPORTS
Athlete of the Week
(989) 705-8284
www.MainStreetGaylord.com
236 West Main, Gaylord
Real Estate One
Gaylord
would like to
congratulate the
Athlete of the Week
FOR WEEK OF
MARCH 17-23
CAYLEE
LAWNICHAK
GAYLORD ST. MARY
The straight-shooting junior archery
phenom for the Snowbirds launched a
lethal score of 292 with 22 bull's-eyes
to capture the state title in the annual
NASP championship.
TOP CHOICE 2013 GIRLS BASKETBALL
COACH OF THE YEAR
PLAYERS OF THE YEAR
TOP CHOICE ALL-AREA
GIRLS PLAYERS OF THE YEAR
2008 5 A,"%#e H(.,e, J("a''e,b.+!-Le0#,-('
a'd Me!a' M.+)"2, O'a0a2
2009 5 A,"%#e H(.,e, J("a''e,b.+!-Le0#,-('
2010 5 Ke+b2 Ta&&, Pe-(,$e2
2011 5 Ke+b2 Ta&&, Pe-(,$e2
2012 5 Ka+%# Jac(b, Ga2%(+d S-. Ma+2
2013 5 Ke%,e2 A'ce, Pe-(,$e2 a'd
Mac$e'3#e Ed0a+d,, Ga2%(+d
TOP CHOICE ALL-AREA
GIRLS COACH OF THE YEAR
2008 5 Hea-"e+ H., J("a''e,b.+!-Le0#,-('
2009 5 Hea-"e+ H., J("a''e,b.+!-Le0#,-('
2010 5 Hea-"e+ H., J("a''e,b.+!-Le0#,-('
2011 5 Ke/#' F(,-e+, Ga2%(+d S-. Ma+2
2012 5 Ke/#' F(,-e+, Ga2%(+d S-. Ma+2
2013 5 F+a'$ Ha&#%%a, Ga2%(+d
KELSEY ANCE
PETOSKEY
MACKENZIE EDWARDS
GAYLORD
SENIOR
KELSEY
ANCE
PETOSKEY
JUNIOR
KARI
BOROWIAK
GAYLORD ST. MARY
SENIOR
MEGAN
TOMPKINS
PETOSKEY
SENIOR
COURTNEY
WALLIS
MACKINAW CITY
SENIOR
MACKENZIE
EDWARDS
GAYLORD
SENIOR
ABBY
SCHLICHER
JOHANNESBURG-
LEWISTON
D
R
E
A
M
T
E
A
M
D
R
E
A
M
T
E
A
M
SENIOR
MEGAN
TOMPKINS
PETOSKEY
JUNIOR
KARI
BOROWIAK
GAYLORD ST. MARY
FRANK
HAMILLA
GAYLORD
SECOND TEAM
HONORABLE MENTION
Frank Hamilla, Gaylord
Dan Smith, Gaylord St. Mary
Heather Huff, Johannesburg-Lewiston
Adam Dobrowolski, Petoskey
COACHING
STAFF
&
Kelsey, Mac share Player of the Year honors; Gaylords Hamilla is Coach of Year
Page 2-B Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! March 28, 2013
LOCAL SPORTS
On-line at www.weeklychoice.com
Top Choice Girl Hoop
Po"er Lif!ing
By Mike Dunn
GAYLORD Two of the top
players in the region, one
known for her scoring
prowess and the other for her
dogged two-way play, share
the Player of the Year honors
this year on the Top Choice
All-Area Girls Basketball
Team.
Seniors Mackenzie
Edwards of Gaylord and
Kelsey Ance of Petoskey beat
out a very tough, talented
field of Player of the Year can-
didates. Ironically, Mac and
Kelsey will also be team-
mates next year at Lake
Superior State University.
The 2013 Top Choice
Dream Team also includes
1,000-point scorers Abby
Schlicher of Johannesburg-
Lewiston, Courtney Wallis of
Mackinaw City and Kari
Borowiak of Gaylord St. Mary
along with Ances teammate,
the rangy, rugged 6-foot-3
senior center Megan
Tompkins of Petoskey.
Frank Hamilla, who guided
Gaylord to its first-ever Class
A district title, is the Coach of
the Year. Hamilla, with
starters Mackenzie Edwards
and Maddie Hamilla both
sidelined with injuries early
on, watched his team strug-
gle in the first half of the sea-
son, winning just four of the
first 11 games. The Blue
Devils bounced back to win
nine of their next 12, howev-
er, ultimately earning a berth
in the regional tournament
and finishing with a 13-10
record.
Mac, the Blue Devils lethal
lefty, came back with a
vengeance from the wrist
injury that sidelined her
through much of December
to help lead her team during
a remarkable second-half
comeback that culminated in
a magical postseason run
that featured victories over
Sault Ste. Marie, Traverse City
Central and Traverse City
West. The win over the Titans
on their home floor gave
Gaylord its first district title
since 1995.
Mac, who could dial in
from downtown all night
long or penetrate through
the paint like a honed knife
through Jell-o, became just
the third player in the history
of Gaylord girls basketball to
surpass 1,000 points, joining
all-time scorer Shanna Pratt
and also Macs former coach
and mentor, Kelli (Krajniak)
Parker.
Ance capped a brilliant
four-year varsity career with
her strong, steady play, earn-
ing first-team All-Conference
recognition as well as honor-
able mention All-State in
Class A. She finished just
three points shy of reaching
1,000 points for her career
and was a force inside for the
Northmen as well, battling
with ferocity under the glass
for rebounds and loose balls.
Kelsey was also a top-notch
ball handler for coach Adam
Dobrowolski and a stubborn,
leech-like defender.
Ance and teammate
Tompkins were a formidable
1-2 punch for Petoskey at
both ends of the floor. The
pair helped Petoskey post a
17-2 regular-season record
and go 11-1 in the Big North
while securing the league
title for the third time in four
years. Before narrowly losing
to Marquette in the opening
round of the Class A district
tournament, the Northmen
had earned 14 straight wins.
Schlicher, Wallis and
Borowiak helped each of
their teams achieve strong
success this season.
Schlicher was the catalyst as
J-L earned a share of the Ski
Valley title with St. Mary and
secured a Class C district
championship at home while
posting a 22-2 record.
Wallis, who was named
Class D honorable mention
All-State, helped the Comets
to go undefeated in league
play and repeat as Northern
Lakes Conference champs.
Borowiak, a lightning
strike waiting to happen with
the ball in her capable hands,
helped St. Mary earn a share
of the Ski Valley with
Johannesburg and repeat as
district and regional champs
before losing a tense heart-
breaker to Climax-Scotts in
the Class D quarterfinals.
Joining Hamilla on the
2013 Top Choice coaching
staff are Dan Smith of St.
Mary, Heather Huff of
Johannesburg-Lewi ston,
Adam Dobrowolski of
Petoskey and Adam Stefanski
of Mack City.
Earning second-team Top
Choice honors are senior
guard Chrissy Smith of St.
Mary, senior forward Alex
Simmons of Gaylord, senior
guard Alyssa VanWerden of
Petoskey, junior forward
Brittany Cherwinski of J-L,
senior wing Sandy Bischoff of
Inland Lakes, and sparkplug
sophomore guard Brooke
Hancock of Cheboygan.
By Mike Dunn
ONAWAY After taking
third overall as a sophomore
and sixth last year as a junior
in the state power-lifting
competition, Emily Estep of
Onaway set her sights even
higher for her senior season.
With invaluable guidance
and coaching from Earl
Flynn, Emily was as prepared
as possible when she partici-
pated in the power lifting
championships on Saturday,
March 9, at Traverse City
West.
The results speak for them-
selves.
Emmy won the individual
state title for Onaway in the
132-pound weight class. The
Cardinals determined Brick
Mouse amassed a whopping
total of 635 pounds in the
dead lift, bench lift and
squat. That was a marked
improvement of 65 pounds
from the total of 570 pounds
the year before. Emmy didnt
just break through the ceiling
of her previous best show-
ings; she shattered the roof!
Emmy just kicked butt
this year, Flynn said proudly.
No one was more deserv-
ing.
Onaway Athletic Director
Marty Mix, who also happens
to be Emmys uncle and her
coach in cross country, bas-
ketball and track, couldnt
agree more.
Emmy is blessed with a lot
of God-given ability in sever-
al sports but shes taken that
gift and really dedicated her-
self to perform at her
absolute best, Mix said. No
matter what the sport is, she
outworks everybody. Shes a
fierce competitor and one of
the elite scholar-athletes ever
to come through our school.
The remarkable thing that
separates Emmy is her desire
and her drive, he added.
She doesnt take a second
seat to anybody for anything.
Shes fearless. What she
accomplished in power lift-
ing this year is just another
example.
Flynn said Emmy used the
disappointing sixth-place
finish of the year before as a
powerful motivator for this
years championship meet.
Last year she was pretty
upset; she realized what lifts
she needed to improve on
and she put the work in to get
better, he reported. We put
her on a special workout reg-
imen and she dedicated her-
self to it. Shes always been a
strong kid and very coach-
able.
Flynn said the biggest area
where Emmy needed to
improve was the dead lift.
She went from a 230-pound
dead lift last year to a
Herculean 275-pound dead
lift this time around.
A lot of it is a mental
thing, Flynn said. Kids hit a
plateau and mentally they
just freeze themselves. Once
Emmy got over the hump,
she became more confident
and she believed in what she
could do. You could see that
clearly at Traverse City.
Emmy, the daughter of
Dean and Joey Estep of
Onaway whose twin sister
Megan is a very accom-
plished multi-sport athlete in
her own right, agrees.
I was a little afraid, she
acknowledged. I knew what
I had to do but was scared to
do it. I always knew I had the
strength to lift that weight
but didnt know how to get
myself out there to do it. I
needed to trust in myself and
Mr. Flynn really helped me to
be ready mentally and physi-
cally.
I made up my mind to lay
it all out there (in the state
meet), she added. This was
my senior year and my last
chance and I didnt want to
blow it.
Emmy and Flynn set 635
pounds as the target weight
for this year, since that was
the weight that had secured
the state title at 132 pounds
the previous two years.
Emmy reached her goal,
successfully lifting 275
pounds in the dead lift, 230
in the squad and 130 in the
bench in the state competi-
tion.
And that weight did prove
to be enough for the state
title. The problem was that
neither Emmy nor Flynn
knew for sure if it was
enough until all the results
were tabulated after the
meet. And that took about
three hours!
It was awful, Emmy said
with a laugh. I had an idea
that I would win but it was a
very long wait. I walked
around a lot to relieve the
stress.
Learning that she had won
the state title was a relief and
a thrill at the same time.
It felt really good, she
said. It was a very humbling
experience to be able to do
something you really worked
hard for. There were so many
other girls there and they
were all really strong. I just
felt really lucky to be there
and to be able to compete at
that level and to have such a
good coach.
Emmy thanked Flynn for
all the ways he helped her
since she became part of his
weight training and fitness
class while she was a fresh-
man. Flynn worked closely
with Estep and helped her
develop her technique over
the past four years and he
helped her focus on the
things she needed to improve
and to set individual goals
that ultimately led to the
state title.
One thing about Mr.
Flynn, hes one of those peo-
ple you never want to disap-
point, Emmy said. Hes an
excellent coach and an excel-
lent role model as a person.
Hes a great man, a great
father and a father figure to a
lot of these kids, Mix added.
Onaway is very, very fortu-
nate to have him.
Emmys state champi-
onship in power lifting is
actually the fourth for an
Onaway athlete. Heather
Hoffmeyer, Sam Brasseur
and Taylor Watson also won
state titles in power lifting
under Flynns guidance.
Emmys state title in power
lifting adds more laurels to
the growing legion of
achievements that she has
accumulated through her
years at Onaway and contin-
ues to accumulate.
Emmy, who has signed her
letter of intent to play softball
at Lake Superior State
University next year, is
already a two-time first-team
All-State performer for the
Cardinals in that sport as she
goes into her senior season
this spring. She is the reign-
ing two-time Top Choice
Player of the Year as well, in
addition to a mountain of
other honors. Emmy, known
as Emmy Sizzle for the
speed and accuracy of her
lethal deliveries from the cir-
cle, helped Onaway to the
state finals as a sophomore.
Emmy has also been
named third-team All-State
in volleyball two straight
years. She is a nine-time state
qualifier in track and a three-
time state qualifier in cross
country. She is a three-time
All-Conference player in bas-
ketball for coach Mix as well
as All-Region. She started all
67 games of her varsity hard-
wood career at point guard.
And you might say she
does fairly well in the class-
room, too.
Emmy and her twin sister
Megan are co-valedictorians
along with Kallie Shimel and
Cassidy Hyde. All of them
own a 4.0 GPA.
Emmy has absolutely
exemplified everything it
means to be a true team
player and a true scholar-
athlete, Mix said. Shes the
most fierce team leader Ive
ever seen in any sport and
the most coachable kid Ive
had. When you think of the
elites of the school, girls like
Allie Jo (Nave) and Megan
Murphy, Emmy ranks right
up there with the elite of the
elite. She has a great, great
future ahead of her.
Ance, Edwards lead the way
Onaways Estep is state champ!
J.b#%a'- O'a0a2 ,e'#(+ E&&2 E,-e), %e-, 0#-"
c(ac" Ea+% F%2'' (%%(0#'! -"e )(0e+ %#-#'! c"a&-
)#(',"#), #' T+a/e+,e C#-2.
Courtesy of Joey estep
Mac$e'3#e Ed0a+d,
F+a'$ Ha&#%%a
Ke%,e2 A'ce
OTSEGO PARKS & REC
WOMENS VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS
as of March 14
1. EXEC OFFICE SERVICES...............9-0
1. Organized Chaos ...........................9-0
3. BC PIZZA........................................8-1
4. Balls Out .........................................6-3
5. SNAP FITNESS...............................5-1
6. OLIVER CHIROPRACTIC ..............3-2
7. Road Runners.................................3-3
8. Beer Pressure..................................1-8
9. Set Shorty .......................................0-9
9. Ill Hit That .....................................0-9
9. Awesome Balls/Marys Tavern......0-9
Hourly, Doy, Week, Non|h
Tools
Iil|
Air
Press
Welders
Cy, Ace|ylene
Por|s Wosher
Workbench J Vise
Cil Chonge Droin
FIX IT YOURSELF!
PRO SERVICES
414 S. Otsego Ave., Gaylord
(Next to Advance Transmission)
989-731-4447 989-370-3117
Rentals
Trailer Hitches Installed
Wiring
Minor Repairs
10.00 OIL CHANGE
VEHICLE INSPECTION
1 HR. MAX.
D.I.Y RENT A SHOP
ENEkGENCY
kENTAI 5EkVICE
Amazing Cardinal senior is state power-lifting champ
in her weight class after finishing sixth last year
High-scoring Thunderbolt forward is only player from Weekly
Choice coverage area to achieve All-State this year
MIO Congratulations are
in order for Mios rawhide-
tough senior forward Micah
Thomey. He is the only player
from the coverage area of the
Weekly Choice to earn All-
State recognition in boys bas-
ketball this year.
Micah, along with younger
brother Seth Thomey and
freshman post phenom Big
Ben Lubitz, helped the
Thunderbolts of coach
Dennis Kann post an out-
standing 19-1 regular-season
mark and secure the North
Star League title in dominant
fashion, going undefeated.
The Thunderbolts also blast-
ed their way to a Class D dis-
trict title on the home floor,
earning a berth in the region-
al tournament.
Mios season ended with a
super 21-2 mark with a loss
to perennial hardwood
power Beal City in the open-
ing round of the region.
Micah, a four-year varsity
starter, surpassed the 1,000-
point scoring plateau this
season, an accomplishment
that is even more significant
considering how the
Thunderbolts distribute the
ball around and dont
depend on any one scorer.
Micah was far more than
just a scorer, though. He also
played tenacious, suffocating
defense, made pinpoint
passes and had a way of mak-
ing everyone around him on
the floor a better player.
LOCAL SPORTS
March 28, 2013 Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! Page 3-B
Bake!ball
Mios Thomey
is D All-State
M#ca" T"(&e2 )+e)a+e, -( ,#'$ a'(-"e+ +ee -"+(0
d.+#'! a %ea!.e !a&e -"#, ,ea,('.
photo by ben Murphy
By Mike Dunn
GAYLORD The national-
ly-acclaimed Gaylord St.
Mary archery team just
missed repeating as state
champions in the National
Archery in Schools Program
(NASP) state championship
held last Saturday, March 16.
St. Mary, under the tute-
lage of longtime coach Mike
Lawnichak, was edged by
Hartland by a mere 34 points.
The Snowbirds shot their way
to 3,389 points but Hartland
finished with 3,423. St. Mary
amassed an incredible 203
bulls-eyes and Hartland was
just a blink sharper, acquir-
ing 208 bulls-eyes.
It is the fifth year in a row
that the Snowbirds of coach
Lawnichak have finished
either first or second in the
state. The Snowbirds have
won the NASP state champi-
onship three times.
The Gaylord-based
Christian Homeschoolers of
Northern Michigan, also a
perennial state and national
power in the sport, came in
third behind Hartland and St.
Mary this year with 3,244
points. Fourth-place Grand
Ledge accumulated 3,195
points.
St. Mary junior Caylee
Lawnichak was nothing short
of awesome in her individual
performance. The straight-
shooting, surgically-sharp
Snowbird archer was cool as
an icicle in the clutch, rack-
ing up 292 points out of a
possible 300 while hitting a
whopping 22 bulls-eyes.
That was good enough for
the NASP girls individual
state title.
Teammate CiCi Becker was
also brilliant, taking sixth
with 280 points in the high-
stakes atmosphere.
Freshman Bekah Myler, who
is also a pretty fair varsity
basketball player, took 10th
place overall and fellow
freshman Giorgi Nowicki
came in 18th.
For the St. Mary boys,
sophomore Jack Lochinski
was locked in like a laser, tak-
ing third place overall with
290 points and 23 bulls-eyes.
Freshman Levi Milan accu-
mulated 288 points to take
eighth place in the state and
Orion Benigno was just a
point behind. His 287 points
was good for ninth place.
Anastasia Bragg of Central
Lake was simply outstanding
for the Christian
Homeschoolers. Anastasia,
whose name is up there every
year in the state and national
tournaments, was runner-up
in the state behind Caylee
Lawnichak. Anastasia made
289 points with a sparkling
21 bulls-eyes.
The NASP National
Tournament is set for May 10
in Louisville, Ky.
S). Ma'+ a'che'( (ec%$d $ ()a)e
Lawnichak shines as Snowbirds earn another berth
in National Archery in Schools Program (NASP) championship
CLASS A
James Young, Rochester, 6-6, Sr., Player of the Year
Jalen Adams, Saginaw Arthur Hill, 6-4, Sr.
Wes Clark, Romulus, 6-0, Sr.
Kahlil Felder, Detroit Pershing, 5-10, Sr.
Josh Groenhof, Zeeland East 6-7, Sr.
Jackson Lamb, Temperance Bedford, 6-6, Sr.
E.C. Matthews, Romulus, 6-4, Sr.
Bishop Robinson, Kalamazoo Loy Norrix, 6-2, Sr.
Denzel Watts, Flint Carman-Ainsworth, 5-11, Sr.
Drake Harris, Grand Rapids Christian, 6-3, Jr.
Eric Davis, Saginaw Arthur Hill, 6-3, So.
CO-COACHES OF THE YEAR:
Eric Krause, Midland; Chris Belcher, Grand Blanc
SPECIAL MENTION
A.J. Turner, Warren DeLaSalle
Martez Walker, Detroit Pershing
Bart Williams, Grand Blanc
HONORABLE MENTION
Jonathan Williams, Southfield-Lathrup
Paris Bass, Birmingham Seaholm
D'Andre Johnson, Detroit Cass Tech
Aaron Foster-Smith, Taylor Truman
Marqywell Jackson, Detroit East English Village
Ali Farhat, Dearborn; Brian Morton, Lansing
Eastern
Dee Roberts, Lansing Waverly
Javon Haines, East Lansing
Don'Quall Jackson, Holt
Nathan Lafayette, Okemos
C.J. Turnage, Milan
Jibreel Hussein, Ann Arbor Pioneer
LaVonte Davis, Ypsilanti
Luke Cordes, Alpena
Cory Cox, Fenton
Eric Readman, Fenton
J.D. Tisdale, Swartz Creek
Miles Bridges, Flint Southwestern
Tyler Conklin, Macomb L'Anse Creuse North
Keith Phillips, Warren Mott
Tyler Sykes, Sterling Heights Stevenson
Dante Hawkins, Holland
Deshaun Thrower, Muskegon
Marcus Hall, East Grand Rapids
Fernando Wade, Wyoming
Arthur Pearson, East Kentwood
Jaylen Carter, East Kentwood
Jason Malling, Lowell
Kardokh Piromari, Caledonia
Alec Brown, Niles
Trevin Alexander, Battle Creek Central
Dean Kolstad, Richland Gull Lake
Markel Bradshaw, Saginaw
Keyon Addison, Saginaw
Kyle Shomin, Mount Pleasant
Nick Daniels, Westland John Glenn
Ryan Anderson, DeWitt
Robert Geoghegan, Owosso
COACH:
Nate Oats, Romulus
CLASS B
Derrick Walton Jr., Harper Woods Chandler Park
Academy, 6-0, Sr., Player of the Year
Keith Brushwyler, Stevensville Lakeshore, 6-8, Sr.
Quantrell Hastings, Wyoming Godwin Heights, 6-1,
Sr.
Jalen Hayes, Lansing Sexton, 6-7, Sr.
Dontel Highsmith, Dowagiac, 6-3, Sr.
Austin Johnson, Spring Lake, 6-2, Sr.
Josh Kozinski, Edwardsburg, 6-4, Sr.
Mizell Lippett, Warren Fitzgerald, 5-11, Sr.
Lance Monroe, Bridgeport, 6-1, Sr.
Ryan Schall, Comstock Park, 5-11, Sr.
Darrell Davis, Detroit Douglass, 6-4, Jr.
Edmond Sumner, Beverly Hills Detroit Country
Day, 6-3, Jr.
COACH OF THE YEAR:
Sean Schroeder, Stevensville Lakeshore
SPECIAL MENTION
Reid Dugan, Otsego; Mitch Rubio, Goodrich
HONORABLE MENTION
Evan Marquardt, Bullock Creek
Lorenzo Bonam, Dearborn Heights Robichaud
Bo Zeigler, Detroit Community
Austin Price, Beverly Hills Detroit Country Day
Trevor Manuel, Lansing Sexton
M.J. Myles, Corunna
Dillon Rush, Lansing Catholic
Quinn Tyson, Big Rapids
Kody Ambrose, Scottville Mason County Central
Nick Sullivan, Flint Powers Catholic
Brandon Hicks, Warren Lincoln
Lamont Nelson, Clinton Township Clintondale
Cody Edgerton, Yale
Sam Honaker, Marine City
Matt Russell, Marysville
Jordan VanDort, Zeeland West
Mike Siegel, Fremont
Kyle Steigenga, Holland Christian
Jon Marosi, Grand Rapids Catholic Central
Matt Modreske, Hopkins
Michael Welch, Stevensville Lakeshore
Chance Stewart, Sturgis
Josh Bass, Battle Creek Harper Creek
Robbie Ranville, Marshall
Quintan Harris, Olivet
Josh Ledbetter, Shepherd
Jason Houle, Ann Arbor Father Gabriel Richard
Jerrell Martin, Detroit Community
Rashawn Walker, Detroit Osborn
Terrell Lee, Algonac
COACHES:
Justin Freeland, Bullock Creek; Andy Donovan,
Frankenmuth; Tim Tenneriello, Goodrich; Jerrell
Marta, Detroit Community
CLASS C
Monte Morris, Flint Beecher, 6-1, Sr., Player of the
Year
Vincent Hunter, Detroit Consortium, 6-8, Sr.
Kody Kleinrichert, Traverse City St. Francis, 6-7, Sr.
Erick Layton, Flint Hamady, 6-0, Sr.
Mike OBrien, Maple City Glen Lake, 6-4, Sr.
Taron Ramsey, Melvindale Business and Tech
Academy, 6-5, Sr.
Luke Ryskamp, Schoolcraft, 6-3, Sr.
Brad Visser, Grandville Calvin Christian, 6-3, Sr.
Tyler Jandron, Negaunee, 6-1, Jr.
Colin Lake, Ottawa Lake Whiteford, 5-6, Jr.
Luke Meyer, Addison, 6-10, Jr.
Josh Jackson, Detroit Consortium, 6-6, Fr.
COACH OF THE YEAR:
Mike Williams, Flint Beecher
SPECIAL MENTION
Nick Spitzley, Pewamo-Westphalia
Rayshawn Griffin, New Haven
Drew Zuidema, Grand Rapids NorthPointe
Christian
COACHES:
Roy Johnston, Beaverton; Keith Haske, Traverse
City St. Francis
HONORABLE MENTION
Eric Ewing, Grosse Pointe Woods University Liggett
Josh McFolly, Mount Clemens
Dorian Armstrong, Mount Clemens
Pikaya Ellis, Detroit Allen
Jake Zielinski, Laingsburg
Aaron Griffiths, East Jackson
Alex Almquist, Hancock
Adam Mackey, Ironwood
Kevin Woodson, Monroe St. Mary Catholic
Justin Webster, Adrian Madison
T.J. Baker, Clinton
Corey Redman, Boyne City
Mitchell McDonald, Leroy Pine River
Markell Lucas, Flint Beecher
Aaron Ginther, Harbor Beach
Eli Kraft, Harbor Beach
Brad Schaub, Marlette
Chase Casebolt, Montague
Jeff Jordan, Muskegon Heights
Bernard Smith, Muskegon Western Michigan
Christian
Michael Winowiecki, Saugatuck
Brandon Kaptein, Grand Rapids Covenant
Christian
Matt Crowl, White Pigeon
Brann Schmitt, Carson City-Crystal; Sage DeMull,
Ithaca
Paul Zwemmer, Elkton-Pigeon Bay Port Laker
Mike Greenwood, Saginaw Michigan Lutheran
Seminary
Ryan Hagarty, Hemlock
Nate Kern, Saginaw Valley Lutheran
Travis McCuaig, Morley Stanwood
COACHES:
Al Anderson, Detroit
Consortium; Mike Tanner, Reese
CLASS D
Joey Blauwkamp, Wyoming Tri-
unity Christian, 6-0, Sr., Player of
the Year
Brett Branstrom, Rock Mid
Peninsula, 6-5, Sr.
Matt Falls, Carsonville-Port
Sanilac, 6-0, Sr.
Dillon Gordon, Ewen-Trout
Creek, 5-10, Sr.
Mitch Myler, Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart, 6-0, Sr.
Skylar Ross, Lansing Christian, 6-2, Sr.
Malachi Satterlee, Climax-Scotts, 6-7, Sr.
Denny Hall, Bellaire, 6-3, Jr.
Evan Kraatz, Allen Park Inter-City Baptist, 6-0, Jr.
Bakari Evelyn, Southfield Christian, 6-1, So.
COACH OF THE YEAR:
Todd Walden, Middleton Fulton
SPECIAL MENTION
Brett Stockton, Owendale-Gagetown
Aaron Cook, Climax-Scotts
Lindsey Hunter IV, Southfield Christian
Dalton Trefil, Middleton Fulton
COACH:
Mark Kraatz, Allen Park Inter-City Baptist
HONORABLE MENTION
David Loney, Frankfort
Jordan Terry, Lansing Christian
Collin Lay, Portland St. Patrick
Griffin Lewis, Morrice
Luke Wenger, Pinckney Livingston Christian
Josh Hester, Cedarville
Wade Schetter, Carney-Nadeau
Koji Vroom, Ann Arbor Rudolf Steiner
Zack Bialik, Manistee Catholic Central
Erik Wallstrom, Pentwater
Trevor Gernaat, McBain Northern Michigan
Christian
Marcus Matelski, Boyne Falls
Nick Hincka, Posen
Daeshon Pride, Flint Madison Academy
Connor Amey, Carsonville-Port Sanilac
David Sharpe, Marine City Cardinal Mooney
Catholic
Aaron Johnson, Holland Calvary
Cory Young, Eau Claire
Mike Warren, Fruitport Calvary Christian
Dan Cole, Wyoming Tri-unity Christian
Patrick Barnhart, Wyoming Potters House
Christian
Anthony Atlas, Kalamazoo Phoenix
Joe Gales, Mendon
Zach Webb, Bellevue
Micah Thomey, Mio
Austin Fader, Akron-Fairgrove
COACHES:
Dennis Kann, Mio; Stan Sexton, Bellaire
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ALL-STATE BOYS BASKETBALL
photomichigan.com
Your photos on the web
Bob Gingerich
bob@danishlanding.com
989-348-5355
1923 Dansk Lane, Grayling, MI 49738
GAYLORD The cream
rose to the top once again in
girls basketball in the Big
North Conference this past
season.
To no ones surprise,
future Lake Superior State
University teammates
Mackenzie Edwards of
Gaylord and Kelsey Ance of
Petoskey were both named
to the first-team roster of the
2013 Big North All-
Conference squad.
Long-armed Petoskey
senior center Megan
Tompkins also made the
grade after a dominating
year under the glass. Mac,
Kelsey and Megan were
joined by super sophomore
Katie Placek of T.C. West and
senior Christina Kallien of
Alpena on the first team.
Hardworking senior for-
ward Alex Simmons of
Gaylord and senior defen-
sive stopper Alyssa
VanWerden of Petoskey were
second-team picks.
Perpetual motion senior
point guard Sarah Polena
earned honorable mention
for the Blue Devils and sen-
ior guard Liz Fraser was
honorable mention for the
Northmen.
CHEBOYGAN Smooth-
striding, fluid-flowing
Cheboygan junior guard
Ben Petroleum Pearson
has earned first-team hon-
ors on the 2013 All-Straits
Area Conference squad.
Cheboygan senior point
guard Damon Proctor was a
second-team pick and two-
way warrior Jordan
Fontaine, also a senior, was
honorable mention.
The productive Pearson
poured in 12 points a game
and averaged seven boards
and 2.8 steals for the Chiefs
of coach Kevin Baller, who
finished 10-10 overall and 7-
3 in the league. Pearson was
also a solid ball handler as
well as a suffocating defend-
er.
Proctor, who didnt play at
all as a junior because of his
knee injury, came back
strong in his senior season,
engineering the Chiefs var-
ied offensive attack while
averaging six points and
four boards to go with 2.3
assists.
Fontaine fired in nine
points a game with four
boards and two assists.
Ray'Shon Anderson of
Sault Ste. Marie and Curtis
St. Louis of St. Ignace were
named as Co-Players of the
Year.
LOCAL SPORTS
Bake!ball
Mac, Ance are
first-team All-BNC
Bake!ball
Pearson is first-team All-SAC pick
Future Lake State teammates both earn
first-team honors along with Tompkins of
Petoskey
Fluid-flowing junior guard Petroleum Pearson helped Chiefs post 7-3 mark in league
By Mike Dunn
SAGINAW The Gaylord
boys and girls track teams
traveled south to take part in
the annual Saginaw Valley
State University Indoor
Invitational on Wednesday,
March 20. The Blue Devils
were part of a large field fea-
turing 16 Div. 1 teams and 10
Div. 2 teams.
Gaylord senior Alanna
Johnston was among the ath-
letes who shined for Gaylord
in the early meet.
Alanna captured fourth
place in the in the high jump,
clearing the bar at 4-foot-10,
and she joined forces with
fleet-footed teammates
Katelynn Dreyer, Erin
Borgeson and Lightning
Lylan Dao to earn runner-up
in the highly competitive
1600-meter relay. Allana ran
the anchor leg of the relay
and recorded a flying time of
63.3 seconds in her 400-
meter split, which proved to
be the fastest split of any run-
ner at that distance in the
entire meet.
Also for the girls, strong-
armed senior Allison Fischer
flung the shot put a hearty
distance of 33 feet, 5 inches
to take fourth place in that
event. Allisons Herculean
heave was just 2 feet shy of
her career best distance.
For the Gaylord boys, sen-
ior Nate Fischer cruised to a
fourth-place time of 53.8 sec-
onds in the 400 dash and
Collin Watters poured his
energies into an eighth-place
time of 55.7 seconds.
Watters and Fischer
teamed with James Dunn
and Jake Henley to take ninth
in the 1600 relay.
Josh Wohlfeil, Ian Rudel,
Cam Taylor and Watters sped
to a 10th-place time in the
800 relay.
Strong-striding senior
Charlend Howard closed
strong to earn a solid time of
4:50 in the 1600-meter run.
Gaylord competed on
Wednesday, March 27, in an
indoor meet at Central
Michigan University.
Track
Gaylord competes in SVSU meet
Blue Devil boys, girls fare well in early invitational; Johnston shines for gals
First Team
Mackenzie Edwards (12), Gaylord
Kelsey Ance (12), Petoskey
Katie Placek (10), T.C. West
Megan Tompkins (12), Petoskey
Christina Kollien (12), Alpena
Second Team
Alex Simmons (12), Gaylord
Mary Emington (12), Cadillac
Mary MaRae Baker (12), Cadillac
Tyler Rawlings (12), T.C. Central
Alyssa VanWerden (12), Petoskey
Honorable Mention
Gaylord Sarah Polena
Alpena Ami Milligan
Cadillac Hannah Baker, Abbey Fuller, Selena Golnick
Ogemaw Heights Shelby Killinger, Kayla Marshall
Petoskey Liz Fraser
T.C. Central Madi Bankey
T.C. West Kimmy Bilinski, Kiley Kreple
First Team
RayShon Andeson,
Sault Ste. Marie
Curtis St. Louis, St. Ignace
Kyle Root, Sault Ste. Marie
Gage Kreski, St. Ignace
Ben Pierson, Cheboygan
First Team
Abby Schlicher, Johannesburg-Lewiston
Kari Borowiak, Gaylord St. Mary
Chrissy Smith, Gaylord St. Mary
Brittany Cherwinski, Johannesburg-Lewiston
Lauren Rogers, Central Lake
Sandy Bischoff, Inland Lakes
Second Team
Katie Thornton, Bellaire
Mariah Ehrke, Onaway
Kallie Shimel, Onaway
Mary Spyhalski, Gaylord St. Mary
Hannah Huff, Johannesburg-Lewiston
Emily Gonyer, Forest Area
Honorable Mention
Maddy Showerman, Johannesburg-Lewiston
Jada Bebble, Gaylord St. Mary
Emily Estep, Onaway
Mariah Cords, Bellaire
Ali Lampman, Bellaire
Allie Hines, Central Lake
Sarah Kolb, Inland Lakes
Brianna Burns, Inland Lakes
Kortni Birgy, Forest Area
Emma Dunham, Pellston
Tori Kirsch, Pellston
Vanessa Batchelor, Mancelona
Emily Nixon, Mancelona
First Team
Brandon Dingman, Mancelona
Mitch Teetzel, Bellaire
Denny Hall, Bellaire
Justin Burke, Forest Area
Joe OBradovich, Onaway
Dakotah Davedowski, Inland Lakes
Second Team
Logan Huff, Johannesburg-Lewiston
Charles Strehl, Gaylord St. Mary
Tyler Thornton, Bellaire
Drew Bailey, Bellaire
Brandon Scott, Mancelona
Austin Vance, Forest Area
Will Brockman, Central Lake
Jake Friedenstab, Pellston
Honorable Mention
Forest Area Tyler Birgy
Gaylord St. Mary Matt Spyhalski
Inland Lakes Todd Athey
Johannesburg-Lewiston Jake Newell,
Cole Nagy
Mancelona Logan Borst, Griffin Borst
Onaway Carlos Bautista, Jason Sigsby
Second Team
Terrance Fuller, Sault Ste. Marie
Kurt King, St. Ignace
RayNell Anderson,
Sault Ste. Marie
Damon Proctor, Cheboygan
Garrett Laponsie, Rudyard
Honorable Mention
Brennan Danielson, St. Ignace
Jordan Fontaine, Cheboygan
Cody Mesnard, Rudyard
Kyle Welty, Newberry
J.J. Sutton, Newberry
Paul Wilbert, Rogers City
BIG NORTH CONFERENCE
2013 GIRLS BASKETBALL
STRAITS AREA CONFERENCE
2013 B%+( Ba(!e)ba""
SKI VALLEY CONFERENCE
2013 GIRLS BASKETBALL
2013 BOYS BASKETBALL
First Team
Courtney Wallis, Mackinaw City
Claudia Alexander, Mackinaw City
Chelsey Closs, Mackinaw City
Emily Matelski, Boyne Falls
Annie Fila, Harbor Light
Second Team
Kari Steenwyck, Ellsworth
Tara Essenberg, Ellsworth
Raegon Pedigo, Boyne Falls
Casey Matelski, Boyne Falls
Kayla Harris, Alba
Sydney Hogerheide, Alba
Gabbie Ogden, Wolverine
Brandi Whittaker, Wolverine
Shelby Donovan, Harbor Light
NORTHERN LAKES
CONFERENCE
2013 Girls
Basketball
2013 Boys
Basketball
First Team
Noah Morse, Mackinaw City
Marcus Matelski, Boyne Falls
Brendan Matelski, Boyne Falls
Nate Veldbloom, Ellsworth
Lucas Matthews, Harbor Light
Second Team
Matt Rivera, Mackinaw City
Caleb Jaggi, Mackinaw City
Mikie McNeil, Wolverine
Kyle Frost, Wolverine
Kody Wicker, Alanson
Eric Temple, Alanson
Diamond McPherson, Ellsworth
Brandin Milbocker, Alba
Max Reed, Boyne Falls
Andrew Steven, Boyne Falls
First Team
Forward Cooper MacDonnell, T.C. Central;
Nico Saco, T.C. Central
Cam Givens, T.C. Central
Defense Luke Piotrowski, T.C. West;
Brady Brantley, T.C. Central
Goalie Carter Edmondson, T.C. West
Second Team
Forward Jared Kwiatkowski, Alpena;
Sam Rumbles, Alpena; Spencer Graham, Cadillac;
Max Jenner, T.C. West
Defense Patrick Briggs, Cadillac; Jared Plume, Alpena;
Kevin Hansen, Petoskey
Goalie Bill Vermetten, T.C. Central
Honorable Mention
Alpena Zach Nash,
Karsten Alexander,
Bret LeTourneau
Cadillac Tyler Thomas,
P.J. Nemish
Gaylord Peter Lawton (G),
Trevor Raymond, Mitch Lawton,
Cam Laug
Petoskey Aaron Cook,
Tanner Davis, Skye Pieffer,
Breanna Merriam
T.C. West John Linenger
BIG NORTH CONFERENCE
2013 HOCKEY
The book is hardly closed
for a quartet of former
Northern Michigan basket-
ball standouts as each strives
to carve out a legacy on the
college hardwood.
But no matter what hap-
pens over the next two or
three years, each has a spe-
cial memory, the result of a
rare experience that each
had this season.
Petoskeys Kerby Tamm
and Cory Starkey along with
Central Lakes Jasmine Hines
are at the midway point of
their respective careers,
while Pellston graduate
Christopher Hass just com-
pleted his freshmen year.
All four have something in
common, besides the fact
they are playing NCAA
Division I basketball. They
each got a taste of March
Madness this season from a
perspective very few ever do.
Each came closer to that One
Shining Moment than most
of us ever will.
Starkey and Hass were
members of the Bucknell
University mens basketball
team that bowed to Butler,
68-56, in its NCAA
Tournament opener; Tamm
is a member of the Central
Michigan womens team that
fell in its NCAA Tourney
opener to Oklahoma, 78-73;
and Hines is a member of the
Michigan State womens
team that was eliminated
from the tournament on
Monday by Maryland, 74-49.
Tamm, a sophomore, is
part of a resurgent CMU
womens team that won the
Mid-American Conference
tournament, giving the
Chippewas their first NCAA
berth since 1984.
Central finished 21-12, and
returns six of its top nine
players including Tamm
and leading scorer Crystal
Bradford who averaged at
least 12 minutes per game
this season.
And while Tamm spent a
good portion of the season in
Coach Sue Guveras rota-
tion basketball parlance
for the regulars, those players
who either start or come off
the bench and play with the
games outcome still in the
balance she saw her playing
time diminish through tour-
nament play.
She did not play in the
Chippewas loss to
Oklahoma.
Tamm, a sharpshooting
sophomore guard and a two-
time All-Stater at Petoskey,
drew 10 starts this season.
But she said she refused to
be discouraged by her lack of
late-season playing time, and
instead maintained a solid
team-first attitude.
She said she was as thrilled
as anybody to get an oppor-
tunity to dress for an NCAA
Tournament game.
Every night I come ready
to play, said Tamm, who
made 30 of her 72 3-point
attempts this season and
averaged 3.4 points per
game. You just have to have
a good mindset. On every
team, everyone has a role. Its
just accepting your role and
embracing your role.
Im just really happy to be
a part of it, going to the NCAA
Tournament.
Neither Starkey nor Hass
appeared in Bucknells loss to
Butler, but they, like Tamm,
said the experience of win-
ning a league championship
-- in the case of the Bison, the
Patriot League -- and punch-
ing their ticket to the Big
Dance left an indelible mark.
The experience of cutting
down the nets and celebrat-
ing with the team was phe-
nomenal, Starkey said. It
was definitely a great experi-
ence, a memorable experi-
ence.
Starkey and Tamm, both
sophomores, had a unique
perspective, one that made
the success of their respec-
tive 2012-13 teams all the
more sweeter.
Both were freshmen last
season, when the Bison men
and Chippewa women both
came within a whisker of
making it to their respective
NCAA Tournaments.
As it was, both lost in their
respective league tourna-
ment championship games.
The Central women lost to
Eastern Michigan, 72-71,
when the Eagles scored the
game-winning bucket with
under 2 seconds left; the
Bucknell men fell to Lehigh,
82-77, in the Patriot League
title game and settled for a
berth in the National
Invitation Tournament.
Last year we were just a
couple of possessions away
and it was a huge letdown,
Starkey said. I think we
learned a lot. To get over the
hump this year is just a
dream come true when we
finally won it and knew we
were going to the tourna-
ment.
Last year we were in a
similar situation, Tamm
said. We were excited to be
back at the MAC tournament
and really had a mindset of
taking home the champi-
onship because we got so
close last year.
We were 1.5 seconds away
from a championship (and
NCAA berth) and that really
motivated us to play well and
come to play every game all
season. That really helped in
the MAC tournament, having
the experience from the pre-
vious year.
While neither Starkey or
Hass is among Bucknells
top-line players, each has
become entrenched in the
program as a scholarship
player, patiently biding their
time and waiting their turn in
a program that has devel-
oped into a Patriot League
power.
Its special to be here and
be in the tournament,
Starkey said before the Bison
fell to Butler. When you
think that most college play-
ers are done at this point in
the season and were still
playing and even if Im not
getting major minutes, it
means something. Its defi-
nitely special to me.
The Bison finished 28-6
this season and were 25-10 a
year ago. The Patriot League
is comprised of strong aca-
demic institutions and it
compares favorably to the Ivy
League, both in scope and
philosophy.
In short, the basketball
programs in the Patriot
League and Bucknell is per-
haps the poster child are
filled, top to bottom, with
legitimate student-athletes
with the emphasis on stu-
dent first and foremost.
Its a wait-your-turn
proposition for most under-
classmen, Starkey and Hass
included.
The whole campus has
just been great about it,
Hass said of the atmosphere
surrounding the team and its
success. Its really a close-
knit campus. Everyone in
town knows who you are and
stuff, so you walk around
town and everyone is con-
gratulating you. Im on cloud
nine.
Just to be a part of a team
thats going to the tourna-
ment, its been my dream.
Ever since I could fill out a
bracket, I guess.
Both Starkey and Hass fig-
ure to see increased playing
time as early as next season,
when the 6-foot-7 Starkey
will be a junior and Hass a
sophomore. The Bison were
senior-laden this season, and
among those graduating are
6-11 Mike Muscala, who is
very likely headed to the
NBA.
The next step for both
Northern Michigan legends
is to make their way into the
rotation at Bucknell.
Its definitely been a let-
down, but it is what it is and
there are really good players
ahead of me, Starkey said in
regards to his playing time.
Obviously theyre really
good because of the out-
comes of last two seasons. I
learn from them, and they
push me in practice and I
know Ive been getting a lot
better. Ive been putting in a
lot more time because I know
I have to. Ive been focused
on getting in the gym as
much as I can and improving
on the things I need to.
Its tough because every-
body coming in wants to play
right away and contribute
and its definitely a shock
when its not that way. But
playing behind a guy whos
going to be playing in the
NBA and another guy whos
probably going to be playing
professionally somewhere,
its about competing with
them every day and learning
from them. Theyve had a lot
of experience.
Youve just got to contin-
ue to fight. You cant back
down because if you relax for
a second they can take
advantage of you.
Starkey said his sense is
that he will move up on the
depth chart beginning next
season, provided, of course,
he continues to make strides.
I really do believe that,
he said. Ive put in my time.
A lot of people have to put
time in and not play a lot and
learn from the people ahead
of them, and I feel like Ive
done that.
I feel like my time is just
right around the corner. I feel
like Ive been real close to
breaking into the lineup. Im
really positive about the next
two years.
Hass is in a similar situa-
tion in that he backed up
shooting guard Bryson
Johnson, a senior who was
the top 3-point shooter in the
Patriot League this season,
knocking down 40 percent of
his triple tries.
Hass is regularly assigned
to guard Johnson in practice.
College is so much more
physical (than high school),
Hass said, and me being the
6-4, 6-5 string bean that I am,
Ive been working in the
weight room a lot more than
I thought I would.
Its paid off. Hass said he
now weighs 181 pounds, 16
more than when he graduat-
ed from Pellston in 2012 as
the Associated Press Class D
player of the year and as the
third all-time leading scorer
in Michigan high school his-
tory with 2,522 points.
Still, a year as a backup at
Bucknell has taught Hass
that he has plenty of strides
to make, particularly on
defense, which is a Bison
calling card.
It makes me realize that,
Wow, Ive got a lot to work
on, he said. Its really rekin-
dled my fire for basketball.
In high school, especially
in Class D, you could get
away with some stuff. I can
definitely tell that my
defense has picked up. The
coaches have noticed it, and
thats a good sign. I definitely
want to be in the rotation. I
feel like I can (be). Ive just
got to work hard, which I
plan to do. I dont see it as
a goal that I cant achieve.
Hines, a 6-3 sophomore,
scored six points in the
Spartan womens season-
ending loss on Monday to
Maryland.
She appeared in 33 of
MSUs 34 games this season,
drawing five starts. She aver-
aged 7.6 points and 4.7
rebounds per game in 17.6
minutes.
MSU finished 25-9. As
freshman last season, Hines
averaged 5.1 points and 2.5
rebounds while shooting a
team-best 54.2 percent from
the field.
Hines enjoyed a sensation-
al career at Central Lake,
where she was a four-time
All-Stater and became the
states leading scorer with
3,034 points and rebounder,
1,692.
She was named a Parade
High School All-American,
the states Miss Basketball,
and the Associated Press
Class D Player of the Year in
her senior year, 2010-11.
Pe%%,-(' !+ad.a-e C%# Ha,, )%a2, (+ B.c$'e%% U'#/e+,#-2
LOCAL SPORTS
L%ca" ba(!e)ba"" &"a+e'( $ )he Bg Da$ce
F%*' &"a+e'( f'%# N%')he'$ Mchga$ &"a+ed $ )he NCAA T%*'$a#e$)(
photo Courtesy of buCknell university
Pe-(,$e2 !+ad.a-e Ke+b2 Ta&& )%a2, (+ Ce'-+a% M#c"#!a' U'#/e+,#-2
photo Courtesy of Central MiChigan university
Pe-(,$e2 !+ad.a-e C(+2 S-a+$e2 )%a2, (+ B.c$'e%% U'#/e+,#-2
photo Courtesy of buCknell university
4 WHEEL DRIVE
2000 CF8 ,5B;9F, 4L4. &=:H98.
B98@=B9F, HCK D?;. $5,995. *9HCG?9M
AIHC !FCID, (C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG
2215 (. /--31, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-
347-6080. KKK.D9HCG?9M5IHC-
;FCID.7CA
2002 CF8 ELD@CF9F. 4L4, HCK D?;,
HCBG C: 9LHF5G. AG @CK 5G $199 5
ACBH<. DF=J9 (CK AIHC -5@9G, 2215
/- "=;<K5M 31 ( *9HCG?9M, '#
49770. *<CB9 231-347-3200
2003 $99D &=69FHM -DCFH. 4L4, 6 CM@,
5=F, 7FI=G9, DCK9F GIBFCC:, @C5898.
BIM :CF $7,900. *5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G
$219 5 ACBH<. *9HCG?9M AIHC !FCID,
(C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (. /--31,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
KKK.D9HCG?9M5IHC;FCID.7CA
2003 $99D &=69FHM, 4L4. *CK9F GIB-
FCC:, 100%. *5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G $249
5 ACBH<. *9HCG?9M AIHC !FCID,
(C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (. /--31,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
2004 C<9JM CC@CF58C 4-71 4L4. .CK
D?;. $5,995. *5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G
(C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (. /--31,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
2004 $99D !F5B8 C<9FC?99. 4L4, 5=F,
7FI=G9. (=79 J9<=7@9. BIM :CF $8,900.
*5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G $219 5 ACBH<.
*9HCG?9M AIHC !FCID, (C6C8M -9@@ CF
&9GG 2215 (. /--31, *9HCG?9M, '#
231-347-6080. KKK.D9HCG?9M5IHC-
;FCID.7CA
2005 C<9JM .F5=@B@5N9F &- 4L4. $IGH
AFF=J98! )B-H5F, AB-, 5=F65;G, GIB-
FCC:, -H99F=B; 7CBHFC@G, FCC: F57?,
HCK,6-8=G7 CD, 5@ACGH B9K CCCD9F
H=F9G. .<=G =G 5 J9FM B=79 -/0 $8,449.
D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861
/- 31 (CFH<, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-
2585.
2005 DC8;9 D5?CH5, 41D, 9LH. 756,
82%. AG @CK 5G $199 5 ACBH<. DF=J9
(CK AIHC -5@9G, 2215 /- "=;<K5M 31
( *9HCG?9M, '# 49770. *<CB9 231-
347-3200
2006 $99D !F5B8 C<9FC?99 4L4. $IGH
AFF=J98! 09FM G5:9 ,=89, K/AB-, HF57-
H=CB 7CBHFC@, 5=F65;, GH56=@=HM 7CBHFC@.
E7CBCA=75@ 0-6 9B;=B9, 899D HF958
H=F9G CB 5@@CMG 5B8 !F5M 7@CH< G95HG.
$11,949. D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-
C58=@@57, 1861 /- 31 (CFH<,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-2585.
2007 !'C -=9FF5 C@5GG=7 ELH. C56
4L4. *9F:97H :CF H<9 CCBHF57HCF, K/
@C7?56@9 :=69F;@5GG HCBB95I 7CJ9F!
D99D HF958 H=F9G 5@@ 5FCIB8, ;F5M
7@CH<, 5B8 F958M HC ;C HC KCF?!
$13,950. D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-
C58=@@57, 1861 /- 31 (CFH<,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-2585.
2008 $99D &=69FHM -DCFH 4L4. (9K
&CK9F *F=79! CIFH5=B 5=F65;G, GH56=@=HM
7CBHFC@ & 5BH=-FC@@ 7CBHFC@. &CK '=@9G
5B8 J9FM 7@95B! -IBFCC:, GH99F=B;
K<99@ 7CBHFC@G & ACF9! $13,449.
D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861
/- 31 (CFH<, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-
2585.
ADOPTION
*,E!(A(.? C)(-#DE,#(!
A8CDH=CB? .5@? K=H< 75F=B; 58CDH=CB
9LD9FH. 3CI 7<CCG9 :FCA :5A=@=9G
B5H=CBK=89. &=J=B; 9LD9BG9G D5=8.
C5@@ 24/7 A66MG )B9 .FI9 !=:H
A8CDH=CBG. 866 413-6294.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
$6.99 &/(C". 13 8=::9F9BH H5GHM,
<CA9A589 7<C=79G. .FM BFCG B=GHFC, #-
75 EL=H 270, 15H9FG. 989-705-1800
D) 3)/ "A0E -)'E."#(! (#CE .)
-A3? 19 KCI@8 @=?9 HC <95F GCA9-
H<=B; B=79 MCI <5J9 HC G5M 56CIH 6IG=-
B9GG9G CF D9CD@9 =B (CFH<9FB
'=7<=;5B. -9B8 IG 5 BCH9 =B H<9 A5=@
CF 6M 9-A5=@. E57< K99? K9 K=@@ DI6-
@=G< DCG=H=J9 7CAA9BHG :FCA CIF
F9589FG =B H<9 199?@M C<C=79. '5=@
MCIF BCH9 HC 199?@M C<C=79, *) BCL
382, !5M@CF8, '# 49734 CF 9-A5=@ HC
)::=79@199?@MC<C=79.7CA. (9;5H=J9
BCH9G A5M 69 G9BH 9@G9K<9F9. .<9
199?@M C<C=79... .C #B:CFA, .C
EB7CIF5;9, .C #BGD=F9. (CFH<9FB
'=7<=;5B'G 199?@M ,9;=CB5@
CCAAIB=HM (9KGD5D9F
!,EA. A'#&3 D#((E, 5H !C66@9FG
C: !5M@CF8, 900 -. )HG9;C, !5M@CF8.
989-732-9005
")'E'ADE, ,EA& ))D. EJ9FMH<=B;
CB H<9 A9BI =G 5J5=@56@9 :CF H5?9 CIH
5H !C66@9FG C: !5M@CF8, 900 -.
)HG9;C, !5M@CF8. 989-732-9005
'),E ."A( ./,%E3. *9F7<, G<F=AD,
GA9@H, 7C8, K5@@9M9, A5<= CB@M 5H
!C66@9FG C: !5M@CF8, 900 -. )HG9;C,
!5M@CF8. 989-732-9005
-(AC%- & D,#(%- O !5M@CF8
09B8=B; 75B GIDD@M MCIF 6IG=B9GG CF
C::=79 K=H< J9B8=B; A57<=B9G :CF
GB57?G 5B8 8F=B?G :CF MCIF GH5:: 5B8
7IGHCA9FG. -9FJ=B; !5M@CF8,
*9HCG?9M, BCMB9 C=HM, C<5F@9JC=L, E5GH
$CF85B, !F5M@=B;, &9K=GHCB, '=C 5B8
A5BM 5F95G =B (CFH<9FB '=7<=;5B.
19 C::9F 5 :I@@ @=B9 C: DCDI@5F GB57?G
5B8 8F=B?G =B7@I8=B; 5 @=B9-ID C:
<95@H<M DFC8I7HG. &C75@@M CKB98 5B8
CD9F5H98. CCBH57H IG 5H 989-350-
9238, 989-732-8160 CF 9-A5=@ IG 5H
!5M@CF809B8=B;@!A5=@.7CA.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
.<9 CF5K:CF8 CCIBHM CCAA=GG=CB CB
A;=B; & -9B=CF C9BH9F =G B998 C: H<9
:C@@CK=B; =H9AG :CF C<F=GHA5G !=:H
*FC>97HG A589 6M -9B=CF 0C@IBH99FG
:CF 5F95 7<=@8F9B :FCA @CK =B7CA9
:5A=@=9G: @9979 :56F=7 (9GD97=5@@M
7<=@8F9BPG D5HH9FBG); *C@M:=@@ GHI::=B;;
A7FM@=7 35FB, A57<=B9-K5G<56@9
KCFGH98 K9=;<H C: 5BM 7C@CF.
DCB5H=CBG 75B 69 8FCDD98 C:: 5H H<9
-9B=CF C9BH9F, 308 &5KB85@9 -H.,
!F5M@=B;. CF EI9GH=CBG, 7CBH57H
"9@9B 5H 348-7123.
1EB -#.E ")-.#(! 5G @CK 5G $4.95
5 ACBH<. "5J9 MCIF K96 G=H9 <CGH98
K=H< 5 @C75@ 6IG=B9GG, BCH GCA9CB9
CIH C: GH5H9 CF CJ9FG95G. &C75@ <CGH-
=B;, @C75@ G9FJ=79. !C HC
KKK.'=HH9B"CGH=B;.7CA. -5:9 5B8
G97IF9. -A5@@ CF @5F;9 K96G=H9G.
3CIF C@5GG=:=98 58 =B H<9 199?@M
C<C=79 =G D@5798 =B H<9 (5H=CB5@ 85H5-
65G9 C: ACF9 H<5B 200,000 7@5GG=-
:=98 58G K=H< AA9F=75B C@5GG=:=98G :CF
BC 9LHF5 7<5F;9. C@5GG=:=98 58G =B H<9
199?@M C<C=79 5F9 >IGH $2.00 :CF 10
KCF8G. *@579 MCIF 58 CB-@=B9 5H
KKK.199?@MC<C=79.7CA CF 75@@ 989-
732-8160.
AUTOMOBILES
2000 -I65FI )IH657? A1D. !F95H
:CF 5BM K95H<9F! A@@ K<99@ DF=J9.
1=BH9F;F99B A9H5@@=7, H5B 7@CH< <95H-
98 G95HG, CFI=G9, CD, ;F95H CB ;5G
K=H< =HG 165 <D, 2.5 @=H9F 4 7M@.
$6,949. D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-
C58=@@57, 1861 /- 31 (CFH<,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-2585.
2000 0C@JC - 80, @C5898. AG @CK 5G
$199 5 ACBH<. DF=J9 (CK AIHC -5@9G,
2215 /- "=;<K5M 31 ( *9HCG?9M, '#
49770. *<CB9 231-347-3200
2002 C<9JM '5@=6I. *CK9F GIBFCC:,
@C5898. 26 '*!. *5MA9BHG 5 G@CK 5G
(C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (. /--31,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
2003 BI=7? ,9;5@ &-. &ILIFM E8=H=CB,
-A0E A. ."E */'*! 29 '*! "KM!
09FM B=79@M 9EI=DD98 K=H< A5BM
CDH=CB5@ 9EI=DA9BH. !F5M 7@CH<, 899D
HF958 H=F9G, 5 D9F:97H G985B! $7,949.
D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861
/- 31 (CFH<, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-
2585.
2003 CF8 ELD@CF9F &=A=H98 A1D.
"95H98 ;F5M @95H<9F, GIBFCC:, 3 FCK C:
G95H=B;, FIBB=B; 6C5F8G, 6-8=G7 CD,
A9ACFM 8F=J9F'G G95H, HCK, F95F 5=F,
7@=A5H9 7CBHFC@ 5B8 ACF9! $6,450.
D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861
/- 31 (CFH<, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-
2585.
2004 '9F7IFM -56@9. &95H<9F, ACCB
FCC:, 5=F. AG @CK 5G $199 5 ACBH<.
DF=J9 (CK AIHC -5@9G, 2215 /-
"=;<K5M 31 ( *9HCG?9M, '# 49770.
*<CB9 231-347-3200
2006 C<FMG@9F *. CFI=G9F. A=F, 7FI=G9,
@CHG ACF9. BIM :CF $7,900. *5MA9BHG
5G @CK 5G $199 5 ACBH<. *9HCG?9M
2215 (. /--31, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-
;FCID.7CA
2006 CF8 500. 09FM 7@95B.
&9GG 2215 (. /--31, *9HCG?9M, '#
231-347-6080. KKK.D9HCG?9M5IHC-
;FCID.7CA
2006 CF8 IG=CB. &95H<9F, @C5898.
AG @CK 5G $199 5 ACBH<. DF=J9 (CK
AIHC -5@9G, 2215 /- "=;<K5M 31 (
*9HCG?9M, '# 49770. *<CB9 231-347-
3200
2007 BI=7? &5CFCGG9. BI=7? EI5@=HM
5H 5 @CK DF=79. $9,900. *5MA9BHG 5G
@CK 5G $199 5 ACBH<. *9HCG?9M AIHC
!FCID, (C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (.
/--31, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
2007 C<9JM CC65@H. 30+ '*!. AG @CK
5G $99 5 ACBH<. DF=J9 (CK AIHC
-5@9G, 2215 /- "=;<K5M 31 (
*9HCG?9M, '# 49770. *<CB9 231-347-
3200
2008 C<9JM #AD5@5 &-. $IGH #B! &9GG
H<5B 64? A=@9G & ;9HG ;F95H 29 '*!!
CIFH5=B 5=F65;G, *5GG9B;9F 5=F65;,
FIBB=B; @=;<HG, 211 <D, 3.5 @=H9F 06,
,))'3! $12,950. D5J9 %F=B;
C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861 /- 31
(CFH<, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-2585.
2008 C<FMG@9F -96F=B;. &C5898, ;5G
G5J9F, B=79 J9<=7@9. AG @CK 5G $199 5
/- "=;<K5M 31 ( *9HCG?9M, '#
49770. *<CB9 231-347-3200
2008 .CMCH5 AJ5@CB .CIF=B;. 28 '*!
"KM! $IGH AFF=J98! D5F? !F5M <95H98
@95H<9F G95H=B;, A9ACFM 8F=J9F'G
G95H, GH99F=B; 7CBHFC@G, 6-8=G7 CD.
-ID9F B=79 F=89. CCA9 =B HC85M!
$13,950. D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-
C58=@@57, 1861 /- 31 (CFH<,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-2585.
AUTOMOBILES
2010 C<9JM "",. )B@M 60,000 A=@9G.
&9GG 2215 (. /--31, *9HCG?9M, '#
231-347-6080. KKK.D9HCG?9M5IHC-
;FCID.7CA
2010 C<9JM #AD5@5 &.. &C5898, 29
'*!. $12,900. *5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G
(C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (. /--31,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
2011 C<9JM CFIN9 1 &.. .<=G 75F K=@@
D5M :CF =HG9@: =B ;5G G5J=B;. 36 '*!
<=;<K5M! 09FM (=79 1 CKB9F! !F95H
G5:9HM 9EI=DA9BH! *9DDM .IF6C 1.4 &
@=H9F =B@=B9 4 7M@=B89F! DF=J9 #H!
$20,449. D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-
C58=@@57, 1861 /- 31 (CFH<,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-2585.
2012 CF8 C7IG -E. 38 '*!! C@95B
1 CKB9F! )B@M 31% A=@9G! *@IG ;F95H
G5:9HM 9EI=DA9BH @=?9 AB-, .F57H=CB
7CBHFC@, CIFH5=B 5=F65;G, D@IG GH99F=B;
K<99@ 7CBHFC@G 5B8 ACF9! $14,980.
D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861
/- 31 (CFH<, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-
2585.
# B/3 CA,-! 1F97?98 CF =B B998 C:
A97<5B=75@ F9D5=F, 1995 5B8 ID.
!5M@CF8 5F95. 989-732-9362
CLASSIC AUTO
CA-" ), )&D CA,-. *@95G9 8CB'H
G9B8 HC 7FIG<9F. '=7<9@'G CC@@=G=CB &
,9GHCF5H=CB 231-348-7066
), -A&E: 1940 ),D *#C%/*. 231-
348-7066
COMPUTERS & OFFICE
C)'*/.E, !#0#(! 3)/
"EADAC"E-? C5@@ D5J9 H<9
CCADIH9F DC7 5H 989-731-1408 :CF
=B-MCIF-<CA9 CF 6IG=B9GG F9D5=F, G9FJ-
=79, ID;F589G, J=FIG 5B8 GDMK5F9
F9ACJ5@, HF5=B=B;.
1EB -#.E ")-.#(! 5G @CK 5G $4.95
5 ACBH<. "5J9 MCIF K96 G=H9 <CGH98
K=H< 5 @C75@ 6IG=B9GG, BCH GCA9CB9
CIH C: GH5H9 CF CJ9FG95G. &C75@ <CGH-
=B;, @C75@ G9FJ=79. !C HC
KKK.'=HH9B"CGH=B;.7CA. -5:9 5B8
G97IF9. -A5@@ CF @5F;9 K96G=H9G.
FIREWOOD & WOODSTOVE
#,E1))D, D,3. B. 'C9?9. 231-
631-9600
.).A& 1))D "EA.. -5:9, 7@95B, 9::=-
7=9BH 5B8 7CA:CFH56@9 )IH8CCF 1CC8
IFB579 :FCA C9BHF5@ BC=@9F. DCI6@9 &
.57? #B7 989-733-7651
FREE ITEMS
"A0E -)'E."#(! .) !#0E A1A3?
F99 =H9AG 7@5GG=:=98 58G FIB :F99 C:
7<5F;9 =B H<9 199?@M C<C=79. C5@@
989-732-8160 CF 9-A5=@ MCIF 58 HC
D5J91@199?@MC<C=79.7CA.
FRESH FOOD
$6.99 1A&&E3E 'EA&. 'CB85M 5@@
85M CB@M 5H !C66@9FG C: !5M@CF8, 900
-. )HG9;C, !5M@CF8. 989-732-9005
C)D A&')(D#(E CF 7<=7?9B A5F79@-
@5, $10.99. .FM BFCG B=GHFC, #-75 EL=H
270, 15H9FG. 989-705-1800
A,' ,E-" *).A.)E-. ,98: 50 @6.
65;, $10. 3I?CB !C@8: 50 @6. 65;,
$15. ,IGG9H: 50 @6. 65;, $10.
/B7@5GG=:=98: 50 @6. 65;, $6 (2 :CF
$10). *FIG5?=9K=7N 5FAG, 9531
=BB9;5B ,C58, $C6IF;. 989-732-
2808
")'E'ADE -*EC#A&- E0E,3 DA3
CB@M 5H !C66@9FG C: !5M@CF8, 900 -.
)HG9;C, !5M@CF8. 989-732-9005
&E(. -*EC#A&-. 6 8=BB9FG :CF CB@M
$6.99 IBH=@ '5F7< 31 5H !C66@9FG C:
!5M@CF8, 900 -. )HG9;C, !5M@CF8.
989-732-9005
FURNITURE
!,EA. ,))'- =G BCK K<C@9G5@=B;
A5HHF9GG9G HC H<9 DI6@=7. *F=79G
69;=B 5H $119. 148 1. '5=B -H.
DCKBHCKB !5M@CF8, 7CFB9F C: '5=B
5B8 (. CCIFH -H. KKK.;F95HFCCAG;5M-
@CF8.7CA. C5@@ 989-748-4849
GARAGE & YARD SALE
,EE C&A--##ED AD-! *CGH MCIF
!5F5;9 -5@9 :CF :F99 5H
KKK.'=7<=;5B'CB9M-5J9F.7CA. BIM
5B8 G9@@ =B (CFH<9FB '=7<=;5B. .<=G
9J9B 7F95H9G 5 A5D HC G<CK K<9F9
MCIF !5F5;9 -5@9 =G @C75H98.
"A0E -)'E."#(! .) -E&&? -9@@ =H
K=H< 5 7@5GG=:=98 58, >IGH $2.00 :CF 10
KCF8G. 1<M 6CH<9F K=H< 5 !5F5;9
-5@9? -9@@ =H H<9 95GM K5M, =B H<9
199?@M C<C=79.
GUNS
CA-" :CF 1=B7<9GH9F 5B8 -5J5;9
,=:@9G. &CC?=B; :CF 5BM .22 F=:@9G. 989-
390-1529
CC1 C)(CEA&ED "A(D!/( .F5=B=B;
C@5GG O ,CG7CAACB: (,A '=7<=;5B
F=;<H-HC-75FFM HF5=B=B;. ADF=@ 6.
,9G9FJ5H=CBG 75@@ (989) 275-3004,
(989) 821-0074 CF (989) 745-5696.
CC1/C*& .F5=B=B; =B '5B79@CB5,
'=7<=;5B. (,A B5G=7 *=GHC@ K=H< (,A
*9FGCB5@ *FCH97H=CB C@5GG. 2-85M
.F5=B=B;. ADF=@ 27H< 5B8 28H<. $120
(=B7@I89G F5B;9 :99). C5@@ 231-881-
2688 CF J=G=H FIGG-
GH=7?57F9G.6@C;GDCH.7CA :CF 89H5=@G.
# D5M 75G< :CF <=GHCF=7 :=F95FAG, 5BM
C@8 ;IBG 5BM 7CB8=H=CB. C5@@ E8 %9@@9F
231-526-2571
BUY HERE
PAY HERE!!
BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY
REPOS OK
Largest seIection of trucks &
SUVs in Northern Michigan!
|e: |erm:, |ew iewr jemer|
e:| mer|ll jemer|: ere trier SZJJ,
Z1 mer|l werrer| ereile|le er ell relitle:.
Ilet:eri: el lejj tt:|emer:
FREE GAS!
CALL RICH! CALL RICH!
989-306-3656
Automotive
Review
photo Copyright 2012 Chrysler group llC.
F(+ 2014 -"e Jee)4 Pa-+#(- b(a,-, #&)+(/ed ('-+(ad )e+(+&a'ce, c(&)%#&e'-, (
a 'e0 ,#1-,)eed a.-(&a-#c -+a',&#,,#('. 2014 Jee) Pa-+#(- &(de%, 0#%% be!#'
a++#/#'! #' dea%e+ ,"(0+((&, #' -"e ,ec('d *.a+-e+ 2013.
J|m wero|g 0hevro|et
FOX CHARLEVOIX
6AL080
68ALI6
6AL080
F08k
6AL080
J|m wero|g 0ad|||ac-6N0
0806A
0A8L0II
F08k
Pctoskc)
Auto Group
F08k
Now
AUTO SALES
& Petoskey RV USA
For 2014 the Jeep Patriot boasts
improved on-road performance, compli-
ments of a new six-speed automatic
transmission. With unmatched Jeep
capability in all weather conditions, fuel
economy up to 30 miles per gallon
(mpg), more than 30 safety and security
features and a starting U.S.
Manufacturers Suggested Retail Price
(MSRP) of $15,995, the 2014 Jeep Patriot
is the best priced SUV in America.
The 2014 Patriot is unmistakably a
Jeep, designed to appeal to compact-
SUV buyers who want traditional Jeep
styling with best-in-class off-road capa-
bility at an affordable price. Patriot offers
consumers segment-leading 4x4 capabil-
ity and excellent fuel efficiency along
with rugged exterior styling and clever
interior features.
Jeep Patriot delivers best-in-class 4x4
capability with an iconic Jeep design,
said Mike Manley, President and CEO
Jeep Brand, Chrysler Group LLC. With a
new six-speed automatic transmission
for 2014, Patriot features improved on-
road driving dynamics without sacrific-
ing any of its best-in-class off-road capa-
bility. Best of all: Jeep Patriot is still the
best-priced SUV in America.
Packed with standard features that
provide value and convenience for driv-
ers and passengers, the 2014 Jeep Patriot
standard features include: front seat-
mounted side air bags, electronic stabili-
ty control, electronic roll mitigation,
Hill-start Assist, anti-lock brakes, illumi-
nated cup holders, sunscreen glass, fog
lamps, removable/ rechargeable flash-
light, outside temperature display, rear
fold-flat 60/40 folding seat, rear window
defrost and wiper, tilt steering column,
cruise control and sliding visors with
mirror.
In addition to the standard features,
the 2014 Jeep Patriot offers an array of
clever features consumers will appreci-
ate whether commuting to work, explor-
ing out-of-the-way places or driving in
challenging weather conditions. A
Uconnect Media Center with iPod inter-
face, SiriusXM Radio, navigation with
SiriusXM Travel Link, power sunroof, a
premium audio system with nine Boston
Acoustic speakers, articulating liftgate
speakers, and fold-flat rear seats are
some of the available features that make
the 2014 Jeep Patriot the perfect com-
pact SUV, enabling drivers and passen-
gers to enjoy any adventure.
Available for the first time in most
2014 Jeep Patriot models is the world-
class 6F24 six-speed automatic transmis-
sion. Independently developed by
PowerTech and refined for application in
the 2014 Jeep Patriot, the six-speed auto-
matic is fully electronic and designed for
fuel efficiency and improved perform-
ance. Compact and lightweight, the 6F24
eliminated many potential extra engi-
neering efforts from a packaging stand-
point with the chassis layout.
The new six-speed transmission also
helps reduce cost of ownership and
maintenance costs with its fill-for-life
design. There is no transmission dip-
stick, and transmission filter or fluid
changes are not required under normal
driving conditions. Low-viscosity fluid is
used to improve fuel economy by
enabling quicker operating temperatures
on the transmission to reduce drag on
internal components.
The 2014 Jeep Patriots powertrain is
designed to deliver world-class perform-
ance in all weather conditions, with
exceptional fuel economy and refine-
ment, all at an affordable, value-packed
price.
Built in the United States at the
Belvidere Assembly Plant in Belvidere,
Ill., 2014 Jeep Patriot models will begin
arriving in dealer showrooms in the sec-
ond quarter 2013.
Sponsored by
Benchmark compact-
SUV capability with
improved ride and
handling, courtesy of a
new powertrain
2014 J#
&
Pa%$!"% 2014 J#
&
Pa%$!"%
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
HELP WANTED
A8J9FH=G=B; -5@9G O C<96CM;5B O *5FH
.=A9 -5@9GD9FGCB. .<9 69GH 75B8=-
85H9 K=@@ 69 :F=9B8@M 5B8 9B>CM <9@D=B;
@C75@ 6IG=B9GG9G 7F95H9 DF=BH 58J9F-
H=G=B; HC <9@D H<9A F957< 7CBGIA9FG
H<FCI;<CIH (CFH<9FB '=7<=;5B K=H<
CIF B9KGD5D9FG 5B8 5GGC7=5H98
DFC8I7HG. 1CF? MCIF CKB G7<98I@9.
!CC8 7CAA=GG=CB F5H9. 'IGH <5J9
7CADIH9F, #BH9FB9H 5779GG 5B8
89D9B856@9 HF5BGDCFH5H=CB. E-A5=@
F9GIA9 HC )::=79@199?@MC<C=79.7CA
I@@ .=A9 AIHC & .FI7? -5@9GD9FGCB.
,9H5=@ G5@9G 9LD9F=9B79 =G <9@D:I@ 5B8
DF9:9FF98 6IH K=@@ 7CBG=89F HF5=B=B;
H<9 F=;<H 75B8=85H9. 'IGH 69 <CB9GH,
<5F8KCF?=B;, CIH;C=B;, DIB7HI5@ 5B8
89D9B856@9. 'IGH <5J9 7IFF9BH,
IBF9GHF=7H98 '=7<=;5B 8F=J9F'G
@=79BG9. #B7@I89G 69B9:=HG. ADD@M =B
D9FGCB. -7<99F 'CHCFG C<9JM, BI=7?,
C<FMG@9F, DC8;9, ,5A & $99D. 829
)@8 27 (CFH<, !F5M@=B;
BCMB9 C=HM CCAD5BM G99?=B; 89D9B8-
56@9 C::=79 <9@D 20 O 24 <CIFG 5
K99?. 'IGH 69 7CADIH9F @=H9F5H9
=B7@I8=B; K96 G=H9 ?BCK@98;9. D9H5=@
CF=9BH98 5B8 G9@:-ACH=J5H98. -H5FH=B;
K5;9 $10.00 D9F <CIF. -9B8 F9GIA9
HC: *) BCL 249 BCMB9 C=HM, '# 49712
D=F97H -9FJ=79 1CF?9F - *CG=H=CBG
5J5=@56@9 K=H< H<9 )HG9;C CCIBHM
CCAA=GG=CB CB A;=B;. &CC?=B; :CF
75F=B;, 7CAD5GG=CB5H9 D9FGCBG K=H<
9L79@@9BH 7IGHCA9F G9FJ=79 G?=@@G.
DIH=9G =B7@I89 DFCJ=G=CB C: <CA9-
A5?=B;, D9FGCB5@ 75F9 5B8 F9GD=H9
75F9 HC :F5=@, C@89F 58I@HG. -7<98I@9
F9EI=F9G, 5B8 5@GC DFCJ=89G, :@9L=6=@=HM.
-99?=B; KCF?9FG K=H< 7IFF9BH C(A
79FH=:=75H=CB CF H<CG9 =BH9F9GH98 =B
D5FH=7=D5H=B; =B HF5=B=B; HC G97IF9
C(A 79FH=:=75H=CB. D98=75H=CB HC H<9
5;9B7M, GH5:: H95A 5B8 7@=9BHG
9LD97H98. 'IGH 69 5 H95A D@5M9F
7CAA=HH98 HC DC@=7=9G 5B8 DFC79-
8IF9G C: H<9 5;9B7M. ADD@=75H=CBG
5J5=@56@9 5H H<9 )HG9;C CCIBHM
CCAA=GG=CB CB A;=B;, 120
!F5B8J=9K BCI@9J5F8, !5M@CF8, 5B8
5@GC 5779GG=6@9 CB H<9 5;9B7M K96-
G=H9 5H KKK. )HG9;CCCIBHMC)A.CF;.
*@95G9 GI6A=H 5DD@=75H=CBG 6M ADF=@
10, 2013. E)E.
95HIF9 1F=H9F O
!F5M@=B;/&9K=GHCB/'=C O ,9DCFH DCG-
=H=J9 B9KG 5B8 KF=H9 :95HIF9 GHCF=9G.
ELD9F=9B798 KF=H9F 5B8 D<CHC;F5D<9F
5 D@IG. 'IGH <5J9 D=;=H5@ 75A9F5,
7CADIH9F 5B8 DCG=H=J9 CIH@CC?. E-
A5=@ =B:C 5B8 G5AD@9G HC D5J9 5H
)::=79@199?@MC<C=79.7CA.
!E(E,A& &AB),E,- B998 HC 7CB-
8I7H ;9CD<MG=75@ GIFJ9M=B;. $C6
=BJC@J9G KCF?=B; CIH8CCFG K<=@9 D9F-
:CFA=B; GHF9BICIG KCF?. ,9EI=F9 5
J5@=8 8F=J9F'G @=79BG9. 'IGH D5GG 8FI;
G7F99B 5B8 657?;FCIB8 7<97?. 'IGH
69 K=@@=B; HC HF5J9@. "CIFG 5F9 40 - 60
<CIFG 5 K99?. "95@H< =BGIF5B79 D5=8
5:H9F 90 85MG, 401?. C5@@ 989-858-
0455 :FCA 9:00 5A - 5:00 DA.
$)B A#,, ADF=@ 23F8, 2-7DA 5H
C<5F@9JC=L "=;< -7<CC@. BF=B; 3CIF
,9GIA9! 20-30 @C75@ 6IG=B9GG9G <=F-
=B; :CF :I@@, D5FH H=A9 5B8 G95GCB5@
DCG=H=CBG. CF ACF9 =B:C 75@@ H<9 C02
C<5A69F 5H 231.547.2101
(998 -CA9CB9 HC DIH =B KCC8 :@CCF-
=B; :CF $1 GE. :CCH. E@A=F5. 231-333-
0084
(9KG ,9DCFH9F O BCMB9 C=HM O AHH9B8
5B8 F9DCFH CB @C75@ ;CJ9FBA9BH5@
A99H=B;G, G7<CC@ 6C5F8 5B8 @C75@
B9KG F9DCFH=B;. ELD9F=9B798 KF=H9F
5B8 D<CHC;F5D<9F 5 D@IG. 'IGH <5J9
D=;=H5@ 75A9F5 5B8 7CADIH9F. E-A5=@
=B:C 5B8 G5AD@9G HC D5J9 5H
)::=79@C<5F@9JC=LCCIBHM(9KG.7CA.
(9KG ,9DCFH9F O BCMB9 5@@G O
AHH9B8 5B8 F9DCFH CB @C75@ ;CJ9FB-
A9BH5@ A99H=B;G, G7<CC@ 6C5F8 5B8
@C75@ B9KG F9DCFH=B;. ELD9F=9B798
KF=H9F 5B8 D<CHC;F5D<9F 5 D@IG. 'IGH
<5J9 D=;=H5@ 75A9F5 5B8 7CADIH9F. E-
(9KG ,9DCFH9F O C<5F@9JC=L O AHH9B8
5B8 F9DCFH CB @C75@ ;CJ9FBA9BH5@
A99H=B;G, G7<CC@ 6C5F8 5B8 @C75@
B9KG F9DCFH=B;. ELD9F=9B798 KF=H9F
5B8 D<CHC;F5D<9F 5 D@IG. 'IGH <5J9
D=;=H5@ 75A9F5 5B8 7CADIH9F. E-A5=@
=B:C 5B8 G5AD@9G HC D5J9 5H
HELP WANTED
-DCFHG 1F=H9F O *9HCG?9M/C<96CM;5B
5F95 O -DCFHG ,9DCFH9F HC 7CJ9F @C75@
GDCFHG. #B89D9B89BH CCBHF57HCF DCG=-
H=CB F9EI=F9G 9LD9F=9B798 KF=H9F 5B8
D<CHC;F5D<9F. 'IGH <5J9 D=;=H5@ -&,
75A9F5, 7CADIH9F 5B8 @CJ9 GDCFHG. E-
)::=79@199?@MC<C=79.7CA.
HOMES FOR RENT
CF ,9BH 2 698FCCA, 2 65H< 7CB8C.
15@?=B; 8=GH5B79 HC 8CKBHCKB
!5M@CF8 & G<CDD=B;. C56@9, ;5F65;9,
GBCK F9ACJ5@, @5KB 75F9 =B7@I898.
#B7@I89G 5@@ 5DD@=5B79G =B7@I8=B;
15G<9F & 8FM9F. $650 ACBH<. 989-
705-0911
HOMES FOR SALE
!A3&),D/!,A3&#(! AF95. 3
B98FCCA AC6=@9 <CA9 CB 5 57F9G, 2
75F ;5F5;9, DC@9 65FB. $57,500.
$10,000 8CKB, $550 D9F ACBH< @5B8
7CBHF57H. (CFH<KCC8 &5B8 CCAD5BM.
989-344-6093 CF 989-350-1996
(),."&A(D ")'E- O 19 G9@@
EB9F;M -H5F <CA9G. !=J9 IG 5 75@@ :CF
5B 5DDC=BHA9BH. 989-370-6058
HOUSEHOLD
!E,.A'- D,A*E,#E-: EJ9FMH<=B; =B
1=B8CK .F95HA9BHG F99 9GH=A5H9G
5B8 =B <CA9 5DDC=BHA9BHG.
EGH56@=G<98 1958. C5@@ 989-732-
3340 CF J=G=H CIF G<CKFCCA 5H 2281
-CIH< )HG9;C AJ9., !5M@CF8.
LAND & PROPERTY
!A3&),D - 30 AC,E-. (=79, .=@@56@9,
$68,500 *CGG &/C H9FAG. C5@@ -7CHH
(989) 614-6100.
MANUFACTURED HOMES
CF ,9BH CF -5@9 CB CCBHF57H. 3
B98FCCA '5BI:57HIF98 <CA9. $500
8CKB, $500 ACBH<. !5M@CF8 5F95
'-"DA 5DDFCJ98 989-966-2037
(E1 & ,E*)-: DCI6@9-1=89G, 16'G,
14'G. .5?9 5BMH<=B; CB HF589.
=B5B7=B; 5J5=@56@9. A 7CAD@9H9 @=B9
C: D5FHG. KKK.A=7<=;5B95GH-
G=89G5@9G.B9H. 989-966-2037
MISCELLANEOUS
$3.79 BF95?:5GH; $5.99 &IB7<;
$6.99 D=BB9F <CA9A589 GD97=5@G
9J9FM 85M CB@M 5H !C66@9FG C: !5M@CF8,
900 -. )HG9;C, !5M@CF8. 989-732-
9005
BA,B'- ")'E'ADE DE--E,.-.
.F95H MCIFG9@: HC H<9 69GH 89GG9FHG =B
HCKB 5H !C66@9FG C: !5M@CF8, 900 -.
)HG9;C, !5M@CF8. 989-732-9005
C<F=GHA5G 0=@@5;9. 112 =B7<9G 6M 54
=B7<9G. #B7@I89G HKC HF5=BG, 30 @5F;9
5GGCFH98 6I=@8=B;G, 8 GA5@@9F 6I=@8-
=B;G, =79-G?5H=B; 5B8 <C7?9M F=B?G,
5GGCFH98 5779GGCF=9G. $350. C5@@
989-732-7375.
D#0),CE $99 CCJ9FG 7<=@8F9B, 7IG-
HC8M, DFCD9FHM & 896HG. /B7CBH9GH98.
-5H=G:57H=CB ;I5F5BH998! /B@=A=H98
7IGHCA9F GIDDCFH. C5@@ 24 <FG. F99
=B:CFA5H=CB! 800-250-8142.
,EE C&A--##ED AD-! -9@@ MCIF
=H9AG :CF :F99 5H
KKK.'=7<=;5B'CB9M-5J9F.7CA. BIM
5B8 G9@@ =B (CFH<9FB '=7<=;5B. *<CHC
5B8 H9LH 5F9 :F99. C5FG, "CA9G,
IFB=HIF9, !5F5;9 G5@9G 5B8 ACF9.
!,EA. &/(C" :CF <CA9 CF C::=79 5H
!C66@9FG C: !5M@CF8, 900 -. )HG9;C,
!5M@CF8. 989-732-9005
&)1E-. C)-. #( '#C"#!A(! C&A--#-
#ED AD- A,E $/-. $2 :CF 5 10-KCF8
58 =B H<9 199?@M C<C=79. .<9 5F95'G
K=89GH 8=GHF=6IH=CB D5D9F 5B8 H<9
@CK9GH 7CGH :CF 58J9FH=G=B;. *@579 58G
CB-@=B9 5H KKK.199?@MC<C=79.7CA CF
75@@ 989-732-8160. D=GHF=6IH98
K99?@M :FCA -H. #;B579 HC
,CG7CAACB. (CFH<9FB '=7<=;5B'G
69GH 7<C=79 :CF 6IM=B; 5B8 G9@@=B;.
*A( ,#ED *E,C", 2 *#ECE &/(C"
), )(&3 $7.99. .FM BFCG B=GHFC, #-75
EL=H 270, 15H9FG. 989-705-1800
*95J9M 9@97HF=7 ;I=H5F, G@=;<H@M IG98
$140. C5DDI77=BC A5?9F $30 989-
306-7646
-(AC%- & D,#(%- O !5M@CF8
C::=79 K=H< J9B8=B; A57<=B9G :CF
$CF85B, !F5M@=B;, &9K=GHCB, '=C 5B8
A5BM 5F95G =B (CFH<9FB '=7<=;5B.
19 C::9F 5 :I@@ @=B9 C: DCDI@5F GB57?G
5B8 8F=B?G =B7@I8=B; 5 @=B9-ID C:
CD9F5H98. CCBH57H IG 5H 989-350-
9238, 989-732-8160 CF 9-A5=@ IG 5H
!5M@CF809B8=B;@!A5=@.7CA.
MOTORCYCLES & ATV
1A(.ED $A*A(E-E ').),C3C&E-
%A1A-A%#: 41-900, %4900, %41000,
41,, %5K5G5?= .F=D@9G, !.380,
!-400, CB750, (1969-75) C5G<
D5=8, (5H=CBK=89 D=7?ID, 800-772-
1142, 310-721-0726. IG5@7@5GG=-
7FIBB9FG.7CA
NATIONAL CLASSIFIEDS
9 '#&&#)( C#,C/&A.#)( 57FCGG H<9
/.-. 5B8 C5B585 K=H< 5 7@5GG=:=98 58
=B CIF B5H=CB5@ B9HKCF?, >IGH $695.
C5@@ H<9 199?@M C<C=79, 989-732-
8160 CF 9-A5=@ D5J91@199?@MC<C=79.7CA
,9589F A8J=GCFM: H<9 (5H=CB5@ .F589
AGGC7=5H=CB K9 69@CB; HC <5G DIF-
7<5G98 GCA9 7@5GG=:=98G =B CIF D5D9F.
D9H9FA=B=B; H<9 J5@I9 C: H<9=F G9FJ=79
CF DFC8I7H =G 58J=G98 6M H<=G DI6@=75-
H=CB. #B CF89F HC 5JC=8 A=GIB89FGH5B8-
=B;G, GCA9 58J9FH=G9FG 8C BCH C::9F
9AD@CMA9BH 6IH F5H<9F GIDD@M H<9 F958-
9FG K=H< A5BI5@G, 8=F97HCF=9G 5B8 CH<9F
A5H9F=5@G 89G=;B98 HC <9@D H<9=F 7@=9BHG
9GH56@=G< A5=@ CF89F G9@@=B; 5B8 CH<9F
6IG=B9GG9G 5H <CA9. /B89F () 7=F7IA-
GH5B79 G<CI@8 MCI G9B8 5BM ACB9M =B
58J5B79 CF ;=J9 H<9 7@=9BH MCIF 7<97?-
=B;, @=79BG9 #D, CF 7F98=H 75F8 BIA69FG.
A@GC 69K5F9 C: 58G H<5H 7@5=A HC ;I5F-
5BH99 @C5BG F9;5F8@9GG C: 7F98=H 5B8
BCH9 H<5H =: 5 7F98=H F9D5=F 7CAD5BM
8C9G 6IG=B9GG CB@M CJ9F H<9 D<CB9 =HPG
=@@9;5@ HC F9EI9GH 5BM ACB9M 69:CF9
89@=J9F=B; =HG G9FJ=79. A@@ :IB8G 5F9
65G98 =B /- 8C@@5FG. 800 BIA69FG A5M
CF A5M BCH F957< C5B585.
A#,&#(E- A,E "#,#(!. !9H HF5=B=B; 5H
75ADIG9G 7C5GH HC 7C5GH. "CIG=B;
5J5=@56@9. =B5B7=5@ 5=8 5J5=@56@9 HC
H<CG9 K<C EI5@=:M. $C6 D@579A9BH
5GG=GH5B79. C5@@ A#' HC 5DD@M. 877-
384-5827 KKK.:=L>9HG.7CA
A..E(D C)&&E!E )B@=B9 :FCA <CA9.
'98=75@, 6IG=B9GG, 7F=A=B5@ >IGH=79.
$C6 D@579A9BH 5GG=GH5B79. CCADIH9F
5J5=@56@9. =B5B7=5@ 5=8 =: EI5@=:=98.
C5@@ C9BHIF5 800-495-5085
KKK.C9BHIF5)B@=B9.7CA
D#0),CE $99 CCJ9FG 7<=@8F9B, 7IG-
HC8M, DFCD9FHM & 896HG. /B7CBH9GH98.
-5H=G:57H=CB ;I5F5BH998! /B@=A=H98
7IGHCA9F GIDDCFH. C5@@ 24 <FG. F99
=B:CFA5H=CB! 800-250-8142.
EA,( 3)/, DE!,EE 100% CB@=B9.
$C6 *@579A9BH AGG=GH5B79. CCADIH9F
5J5=@56@9. =B5B7=5@ 5=8 =: EI5@=:=98.
EBFC@@=B; BCK. C5@@ C9BHIF5 800-463-
0685 KKK.C9BHIF5)B@=B9.7CA
#2 $E.-. ,5D=8 HF5=B=B; :CF 5=F@=B9
75F99F. =B5B7=5@ 5=8 =: EI5@=:=98. $C6
D@579A9BH 5GG=GH5B79. "CIG=B; 5J5=@-
56@9. A#' 866-430-5985 KKK.:=L-
>9HG.7CA
"#!" -C"))& *,)#C#E(C3 D#*&)-
'A! 4 199? *FC;F5A. F99 6FC7<IF9
& :I@@ =B:CFA5H=CB. C5@@ BCK, 866-
562-3650 ELH. 55. KKK.GCIH<95GH-
9FB<G.7CA
."E )CEA( CCFD. 10840 ,C7?@9M
,C58, "CIGHCB, .9L5G 77099. .F5=B
:CF 5 (9K C5F99F. /B89FK5H9F K9@89F.
CCAA9F7=5@ 8=J9F. (D./19@8 =BGD97-
HCF. $C6 *@579A9BH AGG=GH5B79.
=B5B7=5@ 5=8 5J5=@56@9 :CF H<CG9 K<C
EI5@=:M. 800-321-0298.
1A(.- .) DIF7<5G9 A=B9F5@G 5B8
CH<9F C=@ & ;5G =BH9F9GHG. -9B8 89H5=@G
*.). BCL 13557, D9BJ9F, CC 80201
PETS
D)! .,A2 !,))'#(!. DCKBHCKB
!5M@CF8, 220 '=7<=;5B AJ9. C5@@ :CF
MCIF 5DDC=BHA9BH HC85M, 989-705-
.,A2 (8729)
REAL ESTATE
'#--)/,# A,'-: &=BB CCIBHM, 120
57F9G A/@ K=H< 100 H=@@56@9 57F9G
75G< F9BH98 5H $200 57F9 :CF 2013
5B8 2014 7FCD M95FG. !CC8 <IBH=B;
K=H< 7F99? 5B8 H=A69F. $420,000.
!F95H '=8K9GH &5B8 & 'CF9, &&C.
$C<B 1. B5H9G, BFC?9F. C9@@: 641-895-
1613 KKK.;F95HA=8K9GH@5B8.7CA
'#--)/,# A,'-: -5@=B9 CCIBHM:
143 57F9G A/@ 6CHHCA :5FA K=H< 140
57F9G H=@@56@9 75G< F9BH98 :CF $200
57F9 CB @5GH M95F C: @95G9. $715,000.
!F95H '=8K9GH &5B8 & 'CF9, &&C
$C<B 1. B5H9G, BFC?9F C9@@: 641-895-
1613. KKK.;F95HA=8K9GH@5B8.7CA
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
(9K 2013 %C5@5 191+. .<=G 19:H
.F5J9@ .F5=@9F 7CA9G 9EI=DD98 K=H< 5
K5@? 5FCIB8 EI99B 698, 5=F 7CB8=-
H=CB9F, 5KB=B;, >57?G, GD5F9 H=F9, 5@I-
A=BIA F=AG, .0 5BH9BB5 5B8 5@I-
A=BIA GHI8898 K5@@G. '-,*:
$20,281. -5@9 *F=79 $16,995, -5J9
5@ACGH $3,300. #BH9FB5H=CB5@ ,0
1CF@8, 277 (. ELDF9GGK5M CCIFH,
!5M@CF8, '# 49735. 989-448-8700
NATIONAL CLASSIFIEDS
(9K FDC8 182! =G 5B 97C-7CBGHFI7H-
98 I@HF5 @=;<HK9=;<H HF5J9@ HF5=@9F
6C5GH=B; 5::CF856@9 @ILIFM 5H H<9 @CK-
9GH HCK K9=;<H =B =HG 7@5GG. .<9 F95F
:95HIF9G 5 7CBJ9B=9BH 9LH9F=CF ;5F5;9
5F95 5B8 8CI6@9 6IB?G. .<9 79BHF5@
5F95 =B7@I89G G=89 5=G@9 65H<, 9BH9F-
H5=BA9BH 79BH9F, 5B8 G@=89 CIH :CF H<9
F9G=89BH=5@ GHM@9 ?=H7<9B. '-,*:
$21,629. -5@9 *F=79: $14,995. -5J9
$6,600. #BH9FB5H=CB5@ ,0 1CF@8, 277
(. ELDF9GGK5M CCIFH, !5M@CF8, '#
49735. 989-448-8700
/G98 2007 -DF=B;85@9 267B". A DF9-
CKB98 6IB?<CIG9 HF5J9@ HF5=@9F K=H<
5 G@=89. .<=G 26:H 6IB?<CIG9 HF5=@9F
G@99DG 8 D9CD@9 5B8 H<9 :5A=@M 8C;. #H
7CA9 9EI=DD98 K=H< 5 :IFB579, 2
8CCF :F=8;9, 5KB=B;, 8I7? 5=F 7CB8=-
H=CB=B;, GH9F9C, .0 5BH/K DCK9F
6CCGH9F, GH56=@=N9F >57?G, 5B8 5 GD5F9
H=F9. -5@9G *F=79: $12,995.
#BH9FB5H=CB5@ ,0 1CF@8, 277 (.
ELDF9GGK5M CCIFH, !5M@CF8, '#
49735. 989-448-8700
SERVICES
D$/%A,A)%E -E,0#CE 5J5=@56@9 :CF
K988=B;G, 7@I6G CF D5FH=9G.
,9:9F9B79G 5B8 =B:CFA5H=CB 5H
KKK.@5FFM9BH9FH5=BA9BH.7CA. 989-
732-3933
E#C#E(. "EA.#(! A(D C))&#(!.
IFB579G, A=F CCB8=H=CB=B;, -5@9G 5B8
-9FJ=79. +I5@=HM 1CF?A5BG<=D 989-
350-1857
,ED'- .0 & A**&#A(CE -E,0#CE. 33
M95FG 9LD9F=9B79. #B <CA9 G9FJ=79.
989-732-1403
-(AC%- & D,#(%- O !5M@CF8
C::=79 K=H< J9B8=B; A57<=B9G :CF
$CF85B, !F5M@=B;, &9K=GHCB, '=C 5B8
A5BM 5F95G =B (CFH<9FB '=7<=;5B.
19 C::9F 5 :I@@ @=B9 C: DCDI@5F GB57?G
5B8 8F=B?G =B7@I8=B; 5 @=B9-ID C:
CD9F5H98. CCBH57H IG 5H 989-350-
9238, 989-732-8160 CF 9-A5=@ IG 5H
!5M@CF809B8=B;@!A5=@.7CA.
STORAGE
A*- '=B=-15F9<CIG9 C: !5M@CF8 <5G
5L10 IB=HG 5J5=@56@9 :CF >IGH $30 5
ACBH<. (C @CB; H9FA 7CBHF57H B979G-
G5FM. #B HCKB, G5:9 GHCF5;9. &5F;9F
IB=HG 5@GC 5J5=@56@9. C5@@ 989-732-
8160.
B/C% *A." '=B= 15F9<CIG9G GH5FH-
=B; 5H $15 ACBH<. 989-732-2721 CF
989-370-6058
"95H98 CF CC@8 GHCF5;9 5J5=@56@9 :CF
1=BH9F, -DF=B;, -IAA9F, 5@@, 989-
732-0724
SUV
2002 CF8 ELD@CF9F. 4L4, HCK D?;,
HCBG C: 9LHF5G. AG @CK 5G $199 5
/- "=;<K5M 31 ( *9HCG?9M, '#
49770. *<CB9 231-347-3200
2002 )@8 BF5J585. -A5FHF57, GIB-
FCC:, @95H<9F, @C5898. *5MA9BHG 5G
@CK 5G $225 5 ACBH<. *9HCG?9M AIHC
!FCID, (C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (.
/--31, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
SUV
2003 $99D &=69FHM -DCFH. 4L4, 6 CM@,
5=F, 7FI=G9, DCK9F GIBFCC:, @C5898.
(C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (. /--31,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
2003 $99D &=69FHM, 4L4. *CK9F GIB-
FCC:, 100%. *5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G $249
5 ACBH<. *9HCG?9M AIHC !FCID,
(C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (. /--31,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
2004 $99D !F5B8 C<9FC?99. 4L4, 5=F,
7FI=G9. (=79 J9<=7@9. BIM :CF $8,900.
&9GG 2215 (. /--31, *9HCG?9M, '#
231-347-6080. KKK.D9HCG?9M5IHC-
;FCID.7CA
2004 '9F7IFM 'CIBH5=B99F. D0D,
@95H<9F, @C5898. AG @CK 5G $199 5
/- "=;<K5M 31 ( *9HCG?9M, '#
49770. *<CB9 231-347-3200
SUV
2005 C<9JM .F5=@B@5N9F &- 4L4. $IGH
AFF=J98! )B-H5F, AB-, 5=F65;G, GIB-
FCC:, -H99F=B; 7CBHFC@G, FCC: F57?,
HCK,6-8=G7 CD, 5@ACGH B9K CCCD9F
H=F9G. .<=G =G 5 J9FM B=79 -/0 $8,449.
D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861
/- 31 (CFH<, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-
2585.
2005 $99D &=69FHM. 4L4, 22 '*!,
CB@M 93%. 5=F, 7FI=G9, :9B89F :@5F9G.
(C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (. /--31,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
2006 $99D !F5B8 C<9FC?99 4L4. $IGH
AFF=J98! 09FM G5:9 ,=89, K/AB-, HF57-
H=CB 7CBHFC@, 5=F65;, GH56=@=HM 7CBHFC@.
E7CBCA=75@ 0-6 9B;=B9, 899D HF958
H=F9G CB 5@@CMG 5B8 !F5M 7@CH< G95HG.
$11,949. D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-
C58=@@57, 1861 /- 31 (CFH<,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-2585.
2006 '9F7IFM '5F=B9F *F9A=9F A1D.
,9@5L =B H<9 7CA:CFH C: :95HIF9G @=?9:
6-8=G7 CD, <95H98 @95H<9F G95HG,
A9ACFM 8F=J9F'G G95H, H=BH98 K=B8CKG
& ACF9. $8,450. D5J9 %F=B;
C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861 /- 31
(CFH<, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-2585.
2007 C<9JM .F5=@6@5N9F. *CK9F GIB-
FCC:, 5=F, 7FI=G9, @C5898. AG @CK 5G
$199 5 ACBH<. DF=J9 (CK AIHC -5@9G,
2215 /- "=;<K5M 31 ( *9HCG?9M, '#
49770. *<CB9 231-347-3200
2008 C<9JM EEI=BCL. A1D, 6 7M@, 5=F,
7FI=G9, )B-H5F. AG @CK 5G $199 5
/- "=;<K5M 31 ( *9HCG?9M, '#
49770. *<CB9 231-347-3200
2008 $99D &=69FHM -DCFH 4L4. (9K
&CK9F *F=79! CIFH5=B 5=F65;G, GH56=@=HM
7CBHFC@ & 5BH=-FC@@ 7CBHFC@. &CK '=@9G
5B8 J9FM 7@95B! -IBFCC:, GH99F=B;
K<99@ 7CBHFC@G & ACF9! $13,449.
D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861
/- 31 (CFH<, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-
2585.
2007 C<9JM .F5=@6@5N9F &.. 4L4,
*CK9F G95H, D0D. $10,900. AG? :CF
49?9. *9HCG?9M AIHC !FCID, (C6C8M
-9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (. /--31,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
2008 -5HIFB 0/E 0-6 2, A1D. 1
CKB9F, DC@5F K<=H9 K=H< ;F5M @95H<9F,
)B-H5F, GH99F=B; 7CBHFC@G :CF 5I8=C,
GDCFHM 8I5@ 9L<5IGHG. (C A5HH9F H<9
K95H<9F, =H 75B <5B8@9 =H. $12,949.
D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861
/- 31 (CFH<, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-
2585.
2008 -5HIFB 0/E. A1D, 5=F, 7FI=G9,
)B-H5F. BIM :CF $12,995. *5MA9BHG
5G @CK 5G $199 5 ACBH<. *9HCG?9M
2215 (. /--31, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-
;FCID.7CA
TRUCKS
1998 CF8 E-350 15P BCL .FI7?. &=:H
;5H9, 8I5@ K<99@, ;5G 9B;=B9. $IGH
$5,995. *9HCG?9M AIHC !FCID,
(C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (. /--31,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
2000 CF8 ,5B;9F, 4L4. &=:H98.
B98@=B9F, HCK D?;. $5,995. *9HCG?9M
2215 (. /--31, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-
;FCID.7CA
2004 C<9JM CC@CF58C 4-71 4L4. .CK
D?;. $5,995. *5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G
(C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (. /--31,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
TRUCKS
2005 DC8;9 D5?CH5, 41D, 9LH. 756,
82%. AG @CK 5G $199 5 ACBH<. DF=J9
(CK AIHC -5@9G, 2215 /- "=;<K5M 31
( *9HCG?9M, '# 49770. *<CB9 231-
347-3200
2007 !'C -=9FF5 C@5GG=7 ELH. C56
4L4. *9F:97H :CF H<9 CCBHF57HCF, K/
@C7?56@9 :=69F;@5GG HCBB95I 7CJ9F!
D99D HF958 H=F9G 5@@ 5FCIB8, ;F5M
7@CH<, 5B8 F958M HC ;C HC KCF?!
$13,950. D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-
C58=@@57, 1861 /- 31 (CFH<,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-2585.
2008 DC8;9 ,5A. &95H<9F, 698@=B9F.
&9GG 2215 (. /--31, *9HCG?9M, '#
231-347-6080. KKK.D9HCG?9M5IHC-
;FCID.7CA
2010 CF8 -250 2& -ID9F DIHM.
D=9G9@, 698@=B9F, @95H<9F. $12,900.
&9GG 2215 (. /--31, *9HCG?9M, '#
231-347-6080. KKK.D9HCG?9M5IHC-
;FCID.7CA
VANS
2004 %=5 -98CB5. 7 D5GG, @95H<9F,
ACCB FCC:, D0D. AG @CK 5G $199 5
/- "=;<K5M 31 ( *9HCG?9M, '#
49770. *<CB9 231-347-3200
2005 C<9JM AGHFC 05B. C5F;C J5B,
CB@M 70%. $8,900. *5MA9BHG 5G @CK
5G $199 5 ACBH<. *9HCG?9M AIHC
!FCID, (C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (.
/--31, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
2005 CF8 F99GH5F. 7 D5GG9B;9F,
@C5898. $7,995. *5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G
(C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (. /--31,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
2006 C<9JM /D@5B89F. A=F, 7FI=G9, 4
75DH5=BG 7<5=FG, 7 D5GG9B;9F. AG @CK
5G $199 5 ACBH<. DF=J9 (CK AIHC
-5@9G, 2215 /- "=;<K5M 31 (
*9HCG?9M, '# 49770. *<CB9 231-347-
3200
2006 CF8 F99GH5F. 7 D5GG, @95H<9F,
@C5898, D0D. AG @CK 5G $199 5
/- "=;<K5M 31 ( *9HCG?9M, '#
49770. *<CB9 231-347-3200
WANTED
.<9 CF5K:CF8 CCIBHM CCAA=GG=CB CB
A;=B; & -9B=CF C9BH9F =G B998 C: H<9
:C@@CK=B; =H9AG :CF C<F=GHA5G !=:H
*FC>97HG A589 6M -9B=CF 0C@IBH99FG
:CF 5F95 7<=@8F9B :FCA @CK =B7CA9
:5A=@=9G: @9979 :56F=7 (9GD97=5@@M
7<=@8F9BPG D5HH9FBG); *C@M:=@@ GHI::=B;;
A7FM@=7 35FB, A57<=B9-K5G<56@9
KCFGH98 K9=;<H C: 5BM 7C@CF.
DCB5H=CBG 75B 69 8FCDD98 C:: 5H H<9
-9B=CF C9BH9F, 308 &5KB85@9 -H.,
!F5M@=B;. CF EI9GH=CBG, 7CBH57H
"9@9B 5H 348-7123.
15BH98: )/.B)A,D ').),-, 5BM
G=N9, FIBB=B; CF BCH. A@GC G9@@=B;
)IH6C5F8 'CHCFG. C5@@ 231-546-
6000
CLASSIFIEDS
Delivered to 40
Towns Each Week!
Run for
As Low
As
$
2
00
CALL: 989.732.8160 | EMAIL: classifieds@weeklychoice.com | ORDER ONLINE: www.weeklychoice.com
RENT-TO-OWN
1999 SONOMA
$
50 Down
$
50/ Week
Bad Credit-NO Credit-No problem!
www. tailoredenterprises.com
Located in Petoskey 1-888-774-2264
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
1349 S. Otsego,
GayIord, MI 49735
(989) 732-2477 www.SmithReaItyGayIord.com
WILDLIFE AND BIRD
HUNTERS DELIGHT.
Clean and efficient home on 10 Acres
ready for quiet living or as your Up-
North retreat. Beautiful parcel mixed
with trees and trails, with deeded ac-
cess to Lake Louise for year round
fishing. Perfect for enjoying all that
Northern Michigan has to offer! LAND
CONTRACT TERMS NEGOTIABLE.
$74,500. MLS #281625
UNIQUE TOUCHES
THROUGHOUT
add to the charm in this cute 4
Bedroom ranch home with the
feel of the country just outside
of town. Full Finished base-
ment, 2 car attached garage and
tons of storage. Great Value!!
Sale is subject to 3rd party
short sale approval.
$99,000. MLS #283087
SPRAWLING RANCH
STYLE HOME
on beautiful Bent Tree Dr fea-
turing many custom touches.
Private views across the golf
course looking out the large
windows, lounging on the deck or sitting in the cozy sun room, with private entrance
from the Master Suite. Fully finished lower level with game room, work shop and storage
compliments the spacious upstairs with large family, dining and sitting rooms, and a
spacious custom kitchen. A must see property and a beautiful home to own!
$299,000. MLS #283322
4 BEDROOM
RANCH HOME
with so much to
offer! Main floor
master suite and
laundry, finished
lower level and fin-
ished 2.5 car garage, Solid 6 panel doors throughout, custom shades and blinds, tile
flooring, vaulted ceilings, covered porch, lots of storage, close to town with plenty of
room to roam.... What's not to love??
$129,900. MLS #283250
daIe j. smith
Associate Broker
CRS, RAM, ABR
Wendie Forman
Associate Broker GRI,
Property Manager
Heather Guss
ReaItor Associate
Mike Perdue
ReaItor Associate
3000 SQ. FT. LEASED
Remaining 5500 was an operating
Physical Therapist including pool.
High visibility - great parking- site
allows for expansion and multiple
uses. Priced well below duplication
cost. Remodeled 5 years ago,
shows like new!
$309,000. MLS #282274
BRING YOUR BUSINESS
to this attractive location! Perfect for many po-
tential business uses. Neat and clean showroom
that offers storage and office space. Features an
8x10 overhead door for easy access. Sitting on
3 large lots, this property is perfect for develop-
ment or perhaps outdoor merchandise. Land
contract terms available as building is move in
ready! High Visibility on M-32.
$69,900. MLS #281860
GENERAL LABORERS
needed to conduct
geophysical surveying.
Job involves working outdoors while
performing strenuous work. Require a
valid driver`s license. Must pass drug
screen and background check.
Must be willing to travel.
Hours are 40 - 60 hours a week.
Health insurance paid after 90 days, 401k.
Call 989-858-0455
from 9:00 am - 5:00 pm.
HELP
WANTED
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
VERSATILE
10 ACRE
PARCEL
just south of
Mancelona.
Mostly wooded.
Close to trails.
Great for hunt-
ing or building
that dream
home. Property
surveyed,
staked.
$16,500.
MLS #283494
MANY
RECENT
UPGRADES
WITH THIS
CONDO
Laminate and
Tile Floors,
Newer Lighting,
Oak Trim,
Newer Slider,
Stainless Steel
Appliances,
Newer Washer-
Dryer in Unit (no sharing with neighbors).All Close to Town
and all the Action. $46,000. MLS #278793
N
E
W
L
I
S
T
I
N
G
NEW
PRICE
On Newer
3 bdr 2.5
bath
Energy
Efficient
Structurally
Insulated
Panel
Home.
Benefit
from 6.5' walls and 10 1/2' roof insulating fabrication. Lots
of Storage. Close to Gaylord and Deeded Access to Otsego
Lake. $139,900. MLS #281428
COUNTRY QUIET
3 Bed, 2 Bath Ranch on Big Lot East of Gaylord.Attached 2 1/2
Car Garage and Full Basement with Unique Room for the
Creative Side (workshop, painting, exercise, etc.) New Carpet
and Paint. Peaceful Country Sub not far from Gaylord.
$89,900. MLS #280904
Inventory
Selling!
Need More Listings
Give Us a Call!
3 BED, 2 BATH BRICK HOME
with Full Basement and Attached Garage. Sun Room, Hardwood
Floors, Central Air and Big Fenced in Yard. Quiet Neighborhood
Close to School and Downtown. $115,000. MLS #280748
3 BED-
ROOM,
3 BATH
Red Cedar
Log Home
with
Newer
Steel Roof
and 300
Feet of Ausable River Frontage. Master Suite, Hot Water
Heat plus Fireplace Upstairs and Wood Stove in Walkout
Basement. Detached 2 1/2 Car Garage for Vehicles-Toys.
Small Trout Pond too.All on 2 Acres Surrounded
by State Land.
$119,000. MLS #282596
A
SQUARE
160
ACRES
with Trees,
Hills,Trails,
Water,
Grazing
Land,A Pole
Building and a Gorgeous 2 Story Country Home. Need I Say
More? Okay, How About 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 Pole
Bldg with 14 Foot Doors for RV Storage. $680,000.
MLS #272584
G
R
E
A
T
F
O
R
H
O
R
S
E
S
Featured Home
O$ )he Ma'!e)
Signs that
you're ready
to buy
Six tips that
tell you it's
time
Compliments of Ed
Wohlfiel
Figuring out whether you're ready
to buy a house -- whether you're a
renter or are aiming to move up or
size down -- can be a daunting task.
But there are signs that will indicate
whether you're ready to take the
buying plunge.
If you are thinking about buying,
you're not alone. So are you ready to
make the move? You might be if you:
1. Are familiar with the market. If
you've been paying attention to how
much houses are listed for in the
neighborhoods you're eyeing and
have a realistic view of how much a
house will cost you, you're in good
shape. But if you're dreaming about
that big corner house with no clue
about it's asking price, you may
want to spend some more time
becoming familiar with the market
and how much houses are going for.
2. Have the money for a down
payment and closing costs. The
down payment is a percentage of the
value of the property. Freddie Mac
says the percentage will be deter-
mined by the type of mortgage you
select. Down payments usually
range from 3 to 20 percent of the
property value. Also, you may be
required to have Private Mortgage
Insurance (PMI or MI) if your down
payment is less than 20 percent.
Closing costs include points, taxes,
title insurance, financing costs and
items that must be prepaid or
escrowed and other settlement
costs. You can expect to pay between
from 2 to 7 percent of the property
value. Generally, buyers will receive
an estimate of these costs from your
lender after you apply for a mort-
gage.
3. Know how much you can
afford. Freddie Mac says that as a
general guide, your monthly mort-
gage payment should be less than or
equal to a percentage of your
income, usually about a quarter of
your gross monthly income. Also,
your income, debt and credit history
go into determining how much you
can borrow. As a general rule, your
debt -credit card bills, car loans,
housing expenses, alimony and
child support -- should not be more
than about 30 to 40 percent of your
gross income.
4. Know what additional expenses
will come with owning a home. This
includes homeowners insurance,
utility bills, maintenance costs --
roofing, plumbing, heating and
cooling.
5. Have your credit in good shape
and make sure your credit report is
accurate. Potential lenders will view
your credit history -- how much
debt you've accrued, how many
accounts you have open, whether
your payments are made on time,
etc. -- to determine whether they'll
give you a loan. You should get a
report from each of the credit
reporting companies.
6. You haven't made any recent
major purchases, particularly a vehi-
cle. If you do, you may have a harder
time getting a loan -- or it could
potentially lower the amount you'll
be approved for.
5787 Bent Tree Drive, Gaylord
Contact; Dale J. Smith, Smith Realty Group, Gaylord, (989) 732-2477
Spacious, elegant ranch home
offers golf course views
Real Estate
By Jim Akans
By Jim Akans With gorgeous golf course views that
can be enjoyed from the privacy of an open rear
deck as well as throughout the main living spaces,
this very spacious and elegantly appointed ranch
style home is a fabulous Northern Michigan real
estate offering.
There are approximately 2,400 square feet of living
space on the main level of this home, and nearly an
additional 2,400 square feet in the professionally fin-
ished basement. Thats an incredible amount of liv-
ing area for the family, with plenty of room to
accommodate out of town guests who come north
for a visit. That includes four generously sized bed-
rooms and four baths, with a huge master suite
highlighted by bay window that frames the beautiful
outdoor views and master bath complete with jetted tub.
Among the many amenities in this home is exquisite hardwood flooring
throughout the main living room, den and formal dining areas, a magnifi-
cent custom fireplace in the main living room, spacious kitchen with
durable tile flooring, and an inviting sun room that offers a perfect spot to
sit back and enjoy the outstanding golf course views. The home also has
an attached three-car garage, in-ground sprinkler system, a workshop
space, and much, much more.
Located just south of Gaylord in the wonderful Michaywe residential
community, the homeowners will also enjoy access to the many amenities
a Michaywe lifestyle offers, including a clubhouse with indoor and out-
door pools, sauna, hot tub, the top-notch Michaywe Inn the Woods
restaurant, outdoor tennis courts, access to Opal Lake, and of course,
championship golf at Michaywe Pines and nearby Mountain Lakes Golf
Course.
This outstanding home and location is being offered at $299,000 Call
Dale Smith at Smith Realty Group today for a private showing at (989)
732-2477 or email dale@smithrealtygaylord.com

WC Sports 8p 032813

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

WC Sports 8p 032813

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Chrissy Smith (12), Gaylord St.

You might also like