Ports: Borowiak, Showerman Are All-State

By Mike Dunn
GAYLORD Two players

from the coverage area of the
Weekly Choice senior guard
Kari Borowiak of St. Mary in
Class D and sophomore
guard Maddie Showerman of
Johannesburg-Lewiston in
Class C have earned All-
State honors this season.
The 5-foot-6 Borowiak, a
four-year varsity starter in
the backcourt for Snowbird
coach Dan Smith, earned
first-team recognition from
the Associated Press and
Showerman, a tenacious
two-way warrior and two-
year starter for J-L coach
Heather Huff, was honorable
mention.
Borowiak, who was a key
factor in St. Marys run to the
Ski Valley Conference title for
the second year in a row and
the Snowbirds outstanding
19-3 season, is known prima-
rily for her ability to torch the
nets from long range and
from in close but as coach
Dan Smith points out, the
silky-smooth senior guard is
much more than just a point
producer.
Kari definitely has a great
scoring touch but she does so
much more than that, Smith
reported. Shes an asset in
every phase of the game, the
kind of player who makes
everyone around her better.
Shes an outstanding ball
handler and shes a tenacious
defender, he added. She
always guarded the other
teams top scorer for us. Shes
very smart with the ball in
her hands. When the other
team put two or three
defenders on her, she didnt
try to force things; she looked
around and found open
teammates. She makes good
decisions and shes a leader
and a role model. Shes the
whole package.
Karis stats reveal just how
complete a player she was for
the Snowbirds. Not only did
she average 19.2 points per
game this season while push-
ing her career scoring totals
to nearly 1,500 points, but
she also averaged an eye-
popping 5 steals and 4.8
assists.
Borowiak, one of only two
seniors on the St. Mary roster
along with Caylee
Lawnichak, was looked to for
leadership as well as for fill-
ing the stat sheet game in
and game out.
We put a lot on Karis back
this year because we had
such a young team, Smith
said. She not only had to
lead us with her scoring and
assists and steals, she was
also our leader on the floor.
She allowed the younger
players to look to her for
physical and emotional sup-
port and she gave them con-
fidence.
Smith said its been a privi-
lege to coach Borowiak.
Shes been a perfect role
model for all her teammates
during her four years on var-
sity, particularly this year, he
said. She reached out to
younger players and taught
them what it means to work
hard and see the results.
Borowiak, who will be con-
tinuing her basketball career
at Concordia University in
Ann Arbor next year, leaves
St. Mary with her footprints
all over the Snowbird record
book. She finished her bril-
liant four-year prep career as
the second leading scorer in
the storied history of the
Snowbird program, amassing
1,446 points.
In addition to that, she has
helped St. Mary to win three
district titles, two regional
titles, play in two straight
Class D quarterfinal games in
her sophomore and junior
years, and win back-to-back
Ski Valley Conference cham-
pionships.
Among many other hon-
ors, Borowiak was a four-
time All-Conference selec-
tion, including first-team
honors the past three years.
Smith believes the best is
ahead for the Snowbird hard-
wood star when she takes her
game to the next level at
Concordia.
I believe Kari will blossom
at Concordia because other
teams wont be focusing just
on stopping her the way they
did in high school, Smith
said. As point guard, shell be
able to use her passing, her
floor vision and her shooting
skills in ways she wasnt
always able to at St. Mary.
The spacing and timing will
be so much better at that
level and thatll only make
Karis game that much bet-
ter.
SHOWERMAN, who han-
dles the ball frequently but is
versatile enough to play
every position on the floor,
was as dependable as the
times tables for the Cardinals
this season. She hit for a high
of 20 points in J-Ls team-ori-
ented assault on the iron and
a low of eight points, pouring
in a team-high average of 14
per game for a Cardinal team
that won 15 games.
Showerman, in her second
year on the varsity for coach
Huff, also showed up big for
the Cardinals defensively,
helping to fuel J-Ls swarm-
ing, suffocating pressure. She
also battled for rebounds
under the boards. With the
ball in her hands, she was a
threat to rain down shots
through the iron from 3-
point land, to hit medium-
range jumpers, or to pene-
trate and take it to the hole.
She is among several
promising underclassmen
returning for coach Huff nex-
tyear.
Karis an asset in every phase of
the game, the kind of player who
makes everyone around her better.
--St. Mary Coach Dan Smith
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2014
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 9-15
REBECCA
COOPER
CHRISTIAN HOMESCHOOLERS
OF NORTHERN MICHIGAN
The junior archer
from Gaylord was
sharp as a surgeon's
scalpel in the NASP
state tournament at
CMU, shooting 282
out of a possible 300
to help lead CHNM to
a third-place finish.
S
SECTION B
CALL - (989) 732-8160 FAX (888) 854-7441
OR EMAIL:
MIKE DUNN - MIKE@WEEKLYCHOICE.COM
ANDY SNEDDON - ANDY@WEEKLYCHOICE.COM
DENNIS MANSFIELD - DENNISLMANSFIELD@GMAIL.COM
SPORTS
S2. Ma07 1#,'-0 Ka0' B-0-5'a), 1&-5, &#0# !-+.#2',% a%a',12 Ma,!#*-,a81
T70a O#22',%, #a0,#" $'012-2#a+ A**-S2a2# 0#!-%,'2'-,. PHOTO BY JANET SMIGIELSKI
S-.&-+-0# Ma""'# S&-5#0+a,, 1&-5, &#0# 47',% $-0 a 0#-3," a%a',12 Ea12
J-0"a,, '1 &-,-0a*# +#,2'-, A**-S2a2# ', C*a11 C. PHOTO BY SCOTT RICHARDS
Ba#ke$ball
Borowiak, Showerman are All-State
St. Marys super senior scorer helped
Snowbirds to another outstanding sea-
son; Showerman of J-L is honorable
mention pick in Class C
* See complete list of Associated Press
All-State girls teams in all four classes
INSIDE
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LOCAL SPORTS
On-line at www.weeklychoice.com
By Mike Dunn
GAYLORD Going to
Northern Michigan
University was a no-brainer
for Maddie Hamilla. The
Gaylord senior and daughter
of Frank and Lori Hamilla has
deep family roots in the
Upper Peninsula and frankly
didnt want to go anywhere
else to continue her soccer
career and to get her college
education.
In February, she made it
official by signing her letter
of intent to play on the pitch
for the Wildcats. Shell be
joining former Blue Devil
teammate Alex Simmons, a
2013 grad who is a goalkeep-
er at Northern.
She admits its pretty excit-
ing.
Northern is where I want-
ed to go anyway, she said in
an interview this week. I
have family there and Alex is
already on the team. When
coach (Matt) Granstrand
contacted me and said he
was interested in having me
come there, it was like all the
pieces fitting together.
Both of Maddies parents
are originally from Munising
and the young lady has lots of
aunts, uncles and cousins
who still live there and in
other parts of the U.P.,
including Marquette where
NMU is located.
Theyll actually be able to
come and watch me play for
the first time, Maddie said.
Im looking forward to that.
It wasnt just the location of
the college and that her for-
mer teammate is on the ros-
ter that sold Maddie on
Northern. She also loves the
campus and the fact that
Marquette is big enough to
be a city but still small
enough to be comfortable
and not intimidating.
The campus is right on
the lake, she said. I like how
its not too big but big
enough to where you can
meet new people. I really like
the coach a lot and the whole
program and atmosphere.
The facilities are really great.
The weight room is awesome
and the whole athletic
department is really nice.
And having Alex there is great
because I already know
somebody on the team; plus,
I get to play with my goalie
again.
Something else that
attracted Maddie to
Northern is the style of play
the Wildcats employ.
I feel really comfortable
with their style of play and
coach told me he wants to
use me at striker or as an
attacking midfielder, she
said.
Maddies accomplish-
ments on the soccer field
playing as a high-powered
forward for Gaylord speak
volumes about the potential
she brings to the next level.
She is a two-time All-Big
North Conference selection
going into her senior season
for coach Sean Byram, and
she is a member of the Blue
Devils Academic All-State
roster as well. Last season as
a junior, Maddie drilled
seven goals in 12 conference
games and she also generat-
ed five assists. She was also
instrumental in the thrilling
come-from-behind victories
in district play against
Petoskey and Cadillac.
Shes anticipating a strong
finish to her prep career this
spring as a springboard to
the start of her college career
at NMU in the fall.
I feel excited for the sea-
son, Maddie said. Coach
told us we came out really
strong the past week (in pre-
season practice) and thats a
good start. We know theres a
lot more pressure on us to
win the conference because
of how far we got last year but
thats OK.
We lost some really good
seniors from last years team
but now that were the sen-
iors we want to build on what
we did last year and make
our own legacy.
Gone from last years
exceptional team are All-Big
North players Sarah Polena,
Kaylor Mikolowski and
Chelsea Fox in addition to
Simmons and versatile
Ashley Bartow and hard-
nosed defender Kaycie
Burroughs.
Theres a strong core of
returning players for coach
Byram, however. In addition
to Maddie, there are senior
classmates Rebecca Pensyl,
Haylee Minor, Katie Reinalt,
Darby Fitzhenry and Missy
Hartmann along with talent-
ed underclassmen Lindsey
Zaremba, Brandi Wagner and
Arika Alread, among others.
Weve been together since
we were 9 or 10 so itll be
weird to see it come to an
end this year, Maddie said.
This will be the last time for
all of us playing together and
we want to make it count.
Maddie has also competed
at a high level in basketball
and volleyball for Gaylord,
earning All-Big North recog-
nition in both sports.
Soccer is the sports she
loves, though. Thats where
shes focusing all her consid-
erable athletic energies now
and where the path to the
future leads. When she gets
to Northern, Maddie plans to
pursue a career either in
speech therapy or sports
medicine.
Prolific Gaylord goal-scorer looking forward
to finishing out prep career this spring,
playing at NMU in fall
Scce"
Hamilla excited about
future goals
Ga7*-0" 1!-0',% +a!&',# Ma""'# Ha+'**a *--)1 $-05a0"
2- !-+.*#2',% &#0 1#,'-0 1#a1-, 2&'1 1.0',% a," 2&#,
2a)',% &#0 %a+# 2- NMU. PHOTO BY DAVE BARAGREY
By Mike Dunn
GAYLORD Rebecca
Cooper of Gaylord, a junior
on the Christian
Homeschoolers of Northern
Michigan archery team that
is annually one of the top
performing teams in the
state, surprised even herself
at the NASP state tourna-
ment that was held at Central
Michigan University on
Saturday, March 8.
Rebecca, competing in the
intense high-stakes atmos-
phere of the state meet, not
only shattered her previous
best score of 275 but turned
in the top score for her team
and also what turned out to
be the third best individual
score in the state in the high
school girls division.
Rebecca shot 282 out of a
possible 300 to help lead her
team to an excellent third-
place finish overall at state
and also a berth in the
national tournament held
each May at Louisville, Ky.
The St. Mary archers of coach
Mike Lawnichak, former
three-time state champions,
finished in second place at
the tournament and
Johannesburg-Lewiston also
competed at CMU and fin-
ished in eighth place.
Rebecca was just in the
zone, said veteran CHNM
coach Rod Bragg. She got a
little bit antsy at the end; she
started looking around a little
bit and it cost her a few
points but overall she had a
great day. Her first round was
really good and she built on
that. She was very focused.
For her part, Rebecca said
she didnt feel any different
going into the competition
than she usually did.
Actually I had mixed feel-
ings going in, she said. I
usually dont shoot well at the
tournaments and that was in
the back of my mind. This
was my third time (compet-
ing in the state meet) and I
felt the pressure because I
knew our team was going to
be close to qualifying again
for nationals and all of us had
to do our part. So I really
wanted to have a good score
and Im sure that helped to
keep me focused.
In the state tournament
format, each archer shoots a
practice round at a bulls-eye
from 10 meters before shoot-
ing three rounds of 15 shots
at that distance. Then the
archers do the same thing
again at a distance of 15
meters.
Rebecca, who averaged a
score of 270 this year, was
sharp as a surgeons scalpel
in the early rounds at CMU.
She had a perfect score of 50
in her first round and fol-
lowed that with rounds of 48
and 48. Starting out on fire
has happened to her before,
though, and she didnt fare as
well in the later rounds.
For me, archery is totally a
mind game, she said. In the
past, I could start out great
and have a bad round later.
This time, I tried to put
everything else out of my
mind and stay completely
focused all the way through.
After her first three rounds
at 10 meters, Rebecca and
was in excellent shape going
into the 15-meter rounds.
She didnt know what her
final score was when she
completed all six of her
rounds but she knew she had
done well and had broken
her previous top score of 275.
Her final score of 282 with
18 tens (bulls-eyes) was good
for third place individually
and gave her the best score
among Otsego County com-
petitors in her division.
It was pretty exciting, she
said with a chuckle. I knew I
was either in the high 270s or
possibly in the 280s. My goal
this year was to break into
the 280s at some point but I
didnt know it was going to
happen at state. Mainly, I was
just really happy because I
knew I helped our team go to
nationals again.
Coach Bragg was naturally
quite pleased with his teams
performance and particular-
ly Rebeccas performance.
Its really exciting to have
a kid shoot that well in those
circumstances, he said.
Rebeccas one of the kids
who came out to the barn
and practiced regularly this
winter in spite of the cold
weather and that laid a good
foundation for her. Shes also
grown in her maturity level
from her sophomore to her
junior year and you could see
that at state. She didnt get
caught up in the moment.
She was able to start well and
stay in the zone and thats
clear from the results.
Rebecca wasnt the only
member of the CHNM squad
to fare well at state. Justin
Cook shot 279 with 14 tens
and finished in 11th place
individually among 86 high
school boys. Fellow junior
Anastasia Bragg shot 278
with 13 tens and came in sev-
enth in the high school girls
division. Ryan Cook,
Rebekah Streifel and Will
Schultz each shot 273.
As a team, the CHNM
archers posted a combined
score of 3,220, good for third
place in the final NASP
standings and well above the
qualifying level needed for
making a return trip to
Louisville.
Rebecca, the daughter of
Mike and Therese Cooper,
hopes she and her team-
mates can build on their suc-
cess at state when they com-
pete in the national tourna-
ment in six weeks or so.
Weve been there before
and know what to expect and
I think well have a lot of con-
fidence, she said.
Rebecca thanked Coach
Bragg for all his help,
patience and guidance
through the years. She also
thanked St. Mary coach Mike
Lawnichak for allowing the
CHNM archers to practice
indoors at the school during
the week before leaving for
the state tournament in
Mount Pleasant.
Mr. Lawnichak allowing
us to come indoors to get
ready for state was beneficial
for us, she said. It gave us
the chance to shoot in condi-
tions that were more like
what we would see at state
and it helped us to really
come together and be pre-
pared.
March 20, 2014 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice Page 3-B
LOCAL SPORTS
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NASP 12a2# 2-30,a+#,2 a2 CMU. PHOTO BY DAVE BARAGREY
CHNMs Cooper
shines at state
Junior shoots 282 out of possible 300 to
help Christian Homeschoolers squad to
take third in annual NASP state meet
Archery
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By Mike Dunn
MOUNT PLEASANT
Otsego County was well-rep-
resented in the annual
National Archery in the
Schools Program (NASP)
state tournament that was
held on Saturday, March 8, at
Central Michigan University.
Gaylord St. Mary, annually
one of the top performing
schools in the state, had
enough archers to place two
teams in the state meet. The
Gaylord-based Christian
Homeschoolers of Northern
Michigan team, perennially
one of the best in the state,
also competed at CMU along
with Johannesburg-
Lewiston.
The St. Mary archers of leg-
endary Coach Mike
Lawnichak, three-time state
champions, came in second
place behind Hartland in the
final team standings for the
third straight time. The
Christian Homeschoolers
came in third place, the St.
Mary B Team came in fifth,
and J-L came in a respectable
eighth place.
It was eighth-grader Bryce
Seidell leading the way for
the St. Mary boys with an
excellent score of 286 with 16
tens (bulls-eyes), good for
second individually in the
middle school boys division
and good for sixth place over-
all out of the 223 boys com-
peting in both the high
school and middle school
divisions.
Senior Orion Beningo was
close behind Bryce with a
score of 283 with 16 tens,
earning him seventh place
out of 86 in the high school
boys class.
The top scorer for the St.
Mary girls was sophomore
Bekah Myler, whose score of
282 with 14 tens was good for
sixth place individually
among high school girls and
sixth place overall out of the
189 girls who vied in the state
meet.
Junior McKenna Roberts
(277) also had a top-10 finish
for the high school girls,
coming in 10th individually.
Juniors Anders Marquard
and Jack Lochinski each shot
276 while junior Hannah
Smith, sophomore Ethan
Szymanski and eighth-grader
Ben Hanley each scored 275.
Marquard and Lochinski
came in 16th and 17th
among high school boys and
Smith was 11th among the
girls.
Sophomore Georgi
Nowicki and freshman
Elizabeth Harbin each
earned a score of 273 to come
in 15th and 17th, respective-
ly, among the high school
girls.
Sophomores J.P. Zeilinski
(272) and Levi Milan (271)
were 23rd and 24th among
the boys.
Surefire senior Caylee
Lawnichak, the individual
NASP state champion of
2013, was suffering from a
blood blister on her hand
and shot 248, the lowest
score of her career, to come
in 58th place. The good news
is she will have the chance to
redeem that score when she
competes at nationals.
St. Marys A Team accumu-
lated a score of 3,308 with
146 tens and the B Team also
had a very good team score
of 3,132. The Snowbird
archers will compete once
again in the NASP national
tournament in May in
Louisville, Ky.
For the CHNM archers of
coach Rod Bragg, third place
was a typically good showing
in the state meet, which was
held for the first time at one
location after years of doing a
virtual tournament at loca-
tions throughout the state.
Junior Rebecca Cooper
earned third place individu-
ally among the high school
girls and third overall out of
the 189 girls who competed
at state with her score of 282,
including 18 tens. Rebecca
shattered her previous high
score of 275, which she had
earned two years before in
the NASP state virtual tour-
nament.
CHNM senior Anastasia
Bragg shot 278 with 13 tens to
earn seventh overall among
the girls while juniors
Rebekah Streifel (273) and
Jessie Nowlin (265) were 16th
and 23rd. Eighth-grader Leah
Streifel (256) was 13th of 99
middle school girls.
Sophomore Justin Cook
shot 279 with 14 tens to lead
the CHNM boys and take
11th place overall. Eighth-
grader Ryan Cook (273 with
13 tens) was eighth out of 118
middle school boys and sen-
ior Will Schultz (273 with
nine tens) was 22nd among
high school boys. Eighth-
grader Isaiah Bragg (264) fin-
ished 16th among middle
school boys.
Johannesburg-Lewiston
competed at the state meet
for the first time and brought
17 archers to the dance.
Sophomore Aiden Nickert
paced the Cardinal archers
with a score of 262 with five
tens, good for 38th place
overall. Junior Wes Olds shots
252 with nine tens, earning
50th place, and senior Brad
Kussrow shot 244, good for
64th place.
Among the J-L girls, fresh-
man Michelle Griffith scored
247 with eight tens to take
41st place in the high school
girls division. Junior Kelsey
Hardy (227) came in 51st.
St. Mary takes second at state
with Christian Homeschoolers third and Joburg eighth
A"che"'
Area teams fare well at state meet
By Mike Dunn
MACKINAW CITY The
2014 All-Northern Lakes
Conference boys and girls
basketball teams were
announced last week and the
top scorer for each of the
Mackinaw City teams earned
first-team honors.
For the Comet boys of
coach Austin Krieg, it was
sharpshooting senior Noah
Morse earning a first-team
berth, and for the Comet girls
of coach Adam Stefanski, it
was hard-driving junior
Lauren Bell attaining first-
team recognition.
Morse also achieved a
career milestone late in the
season while helping the
Comet boys to post a solid
16-6 record and a second-
place finish in the final
league standings to powerful
Boyne Falls. Noah flooded
the nets with frequency
throughout his career and
eclipsed the 1,000-point
scoring mark in the next-to-
last game of the regular sea-
son to put his name among
the elite Comet players in the
school record book.
Joining Morse on the first
team were amazing sopho-
more Marcus Matelski of
Boyne Falls, Mikie McNiel of
Wolverine, Nate Veldboom of
Ellsworth and Lucas
Matthews of Harbor Light
Christian.
Jonah Robbins and Matt
Rivera of Mack City were sec-
ond-team picks along with
Brandon Milbocker of Alba,
Taylor Shann of Wolverine
and Brett Williams and Kody
Wicker of Alanson.
ON THE GIRLS side, Bell
was a beast under the boards
for Stefanski, turning up the
lever on the intensity meter
after sophomore teammate
Chelsey Closs went down
with an injury early in the
season. Bell answered the
call big time, ringing up a
healthy team-high average of
13.1 points to go with 7.6
rebounds while helping the
Comets to post 15 wins over-
all and finish as runner-up in
the final league standings to
powerful Boyne Falls.
Bell also covered the floor
like a fresh coat of wax defen-
sively, notching an amazing
5.4 steals per game, a rare
total for a center to accumu-
late.
Also achieving first-team
honors was hardworking jun-
ior Leah Sierra of Alanson.
Earning second-team
berths for the Mack City girls
were senior Brooke Yoder
and Katherine Watchorn in
addition to Closs, who was
recognized for what she
achieved on the hardwood
before being sidelined. Yoder
averaged 8.1 points and
Watchorn hit for 7.2 points.
The Department of Natural
Resources (DNR) Parks and
Recreation Division recently
announced that 2014-15 off-
road vehicle (ORV) trail grant
applications are now avail-
able to public agencies and
nonprofit incorporated clubs
and organizations.
Applications are available
(from the ORV Trail
Improvement Fund) for
grants to maintain existing
designated state ORV trails,
routes and use areas; repair
public lands damaged by
inappropriate ORV use; and
develop new ORV trails,
routes and use areas. Grant
funds also are available to
pay for liability insurance,
leases or easements.
"We currently have 33 ded-
icated trail sponsors that
maintain more than 3,700
miles of state-designated
ORV trails and routes
statewide," said Steve
Kubisiak, DNR ORV program
manager. "We depend on
these partnerships to main-
tain the trails, and encourage
participation from all user
organizations and other pub-
lic agencies to help us."
Any public agency or non-
profit incorporated club or
organization can obtain an
application on the DNR web-
site at www.michigan.gov/
dnr-grants. Under the
Available Grants category
select Off-Road Vehicle
(ORV) Trail Improvement
Program, then Forms and
Publications. Applications
must be submitted by May 1,
2014.
Anyone with questions
regarding the ORV trail grant
program may contact Steve
Kubisiak at 517-284-6109.
The ORV Trail
Improvement Fund is a
restricted fund, made possi-
ble by using 100 percent of
ORV user fees to support the
program for trail mainte-
nance and development,
resource damage restoration,
safety education and law
enforcement.
Morse, Bell earn All-NLC honors
Mack City players earn first-team recognition for boys, girls hoops
Basketball
By Mike Dunn
GAYLORD The 2014 All-
Ski Valley Conference boys
basketball team features a
pair of hard-nosed senior
forwards from Onaway, Joe
OBradovich and Carlos
Bautista, along with
Mancelonas prolific junior
guard Brandon Dingman and
rangy St. Mary senior Charles
Strehl.
Also earning first-team
recognition are two players
from the roster of undefeated
league champ Bellaire,
Denny Hall and James
Schrader, along with Forest
Areas super-athletic senior
forward Justin Burke.
Bellaire went 16-0 this sea-
son in the league followed by
runner-up Mancelona with a
13-3 mark and Onaway,
which had its best season on
the hardwood in a long time,
with a 12-4 mark.
Leading the storming
Cardinals were OBradovich
and Bautista, a pair of
rugged, hard-nosed competi-
tors who wore out everybody
they faced. Joey O capped
his outstanding prep career
in grand fashion, scoring a
school-record 48 points in
the next-to-last game of the
regular season against non-
league foe Rogers City, and
also dramatically eclipsing
the 1,000-point plateau on
the same night.
OBradovich and Bautista
both frequently earned dou-
ble-doubles in scoring and
rebounds as the Cardinals
thrust themselves into the
thick of the Ski Valley race for
the first time in many years.
The Cardinals finished 17-6
overall.
The Mancy boys of coach
Rick Duerksen also were in
the thick of the league race
this season. The Ironmen,
fueled by the consistently
excellent play of Dingman in
the backcourt, gave Bellaire a
tough battle but could not
take down the unbeaten
Eagles.
The ever-dangerous
Dingman, a three-year
starter for Duerksen, sur-
passed the 1,000-point scor-
ing total as a junior, which is
an unusual accomplishment
and bodes well for next year
when the Ironmen have sev-
eral key players coming back.
Strehl was a consistent
force for the Snowbirds of
coach Ken Blust, who had a
thin roster to begin with but
were significantly short-
handed for much of the sea-
son after losing two starters
to injuries. The 6-foot-4
Strehl drew enemy jerseys
like magnets much of the
time but still managed to
penetrate through the paint
nonetheless and deliver his
points and get his rebounds
at both ends of the floor. He
finished with a remarkable
average of 18.4 points and
10.1 rebounds.
Super sophomore Lights
Out Logan Huff of
Johannesburg- Lewi st on
earned second-team honors
after helping the Cardinals of
coach Troy Huff to a very
competitive season in the
rugged league. Dingmans
backcourt mate, Griffin Borst
of Mancelona, also earned
second-team honors along
with Adam Underwood of
Bellaire, Will Brockman of
Central Lake and Austin
Vance of Forest Area.
Here is the full roster:
All-SVC boys
team named
Dingman of Mancy, Strehl of St. Mary and
OBradovich and Bautista of Onaway are
first-team picks
Basketball
LOCAL SPORTS
Da,%#0-31 (3,'-0 %3a0" B0a,"-, D',%+a, *#" 2&# I0-,+#, 2- a 03,,#0-3. $','1&
', 2&# SVC a," 130.a11#" 1,000 .-',21 ', &'1 !a0##0. PHOTO BY MIKE DUNN
photomichigan.com
Your photos on the web
Bob Gingerich
bob@danishlanding.com
989-348-5355
1923 Dansk Lane, Grayling, MI 49738
ORV trail grant applications available
FIRST TEAM:
Denny Hall, Bellaire
James Schrader, Bellaire
Justin Burke, Forest Area
Charles Strehl, Gaylord St. Mary
Brandon Dingman, Mancelona
Joe OBradovich, Onaway
Carlos Bautista, Onaway
SECOND TEAM:
Adam Underwood, Bellaire
Will Brockman, Central Lake
Logan Huff, Johannesburg-Lewiston
Griffin Borst, Mancelona
Austin Vance, Forest Area
HONORABLE MENTION:
Hunter Walsh, Bellaire
Chris Corbett, Central Lake
Nick Harrington, Gaylord St. Mary
Andrew Dufek, Pellston, Inland Lakes
Mike OConnor, Inland Lakes
Brandon Huff, Johannesburg-Lewiston
Nathan Fox, Johannesburg-Lewiston
Joe Sigsby, Onaway
Austin Hamlin, Pellston
Connor Kintz, Pellston
FIRST TEAM:
Emily Matelski, Boyne Falls
Lauren Bell, Mackinaw City
Annie Fila, Harbor Light Christian
Reagan Pedigo, Boyne Falls
Leah Sierra, Alanson
SECOND TEAM:
Kathryn Miller, Boyne Falls
Casey Matelski, Boyne Falls
Brooke Yoder, Mackinaw City
Chelsey Closs, Mackinaw City
Katherine Watchorn, Mackinaw City
Brooke Bailey, Wolverine
Courtney Whittaker, Wolverine
Tori Wolford, Alanson
Sydney Hogerheide, Alba
Kaitlyn Sowers, Ellsworth
Taryn Rozema, Ellsworth
Ashley Osborn, Harbor Light Christian
FIRST TEAM:
Marcus Matelski, Boyne Falls
Noah Morse, Mackinaw City
Mikie McNeil, Wolverine
Nate Veldboom, Ellsworth
Lucas Matthews, Harbor Light Christian
SECOND TEAM:
Jonah Robbins, Mackinaw City
Matt Rivera, Mackinaw City
Brendon Matelski, Boyne Falls
Clay Whitley, Boyne Falls
Andrew Stevens, Boyne Falls
Brett Williams, Alanson
Kody Wicker, Alanson
Diamond McPherson, Ellsworth
Taylor Shann, Wolverine
Brandon Milbocker, Alba
Alec Shaw, Harbor Light Christian
SKI VALLEY CONFERENCE BOYS BASKETBALL 2014
NORTHERN LAKES CONFERENCE
GIRLS BASKETBALL 2014 BOYS BASKETBALL 2014
Michigan is starting to see
the first signs of spring, and
camping season is not far
behind! The online reserva-
tion system for Michigan
state parks and harbors is
now accepting reservations
through mid-September
2014. Campsites and harbor
slips both fill up quickly as
the weather gets warmer, so
state recreation officials rec-
ommend making spring and
summer plans now to avoid
the last-minute rush.
Reservations can be made
online at www.midnrreserva-
tions.com or by calling 1-
800-44-PARKS (800-447-
2757).
"We want our guests to
have the best possible expe-
rience with Michigan's
award-winning state parks,
starting from the moment
they make their reservation
until they leave our parks
with cherished memories,"
said Ron Olson, chief of the
Department of Natural
Resources (DNR) Parks and
Recreation Division.
The DNR upgraded to a
new, improved campground
reservation system on Nov. 1,
2013. The system features
site-specific reservations all
season long, broader search
capabilities and photos of
each campsite. Reservations
are available within a six-
month window, so residents
are encouraged to explore
the new system and make
reservations well in advance.
"Because reservations can
be made up to six months
out, the window for July and
August campsites has been
open for several weeks now,"
Olson added. "We are seeing
many sites being reserved,
but there is still some avail-
ability at many of our guests'
favorite campgrounds."
The Recreation Passport is
an easy, affordable way for
residents to enjoy and sup-
port outdoor recreation
opportunities in Michigan.
By checking "YES" for the $11
Recreation Passport ($5 for
motorcycles) when renewing
a license plate through the
Secretary of State (by mail,
kiosk, online at
www.expresssos.com or at
branch offices), Michigan
motorists get access to state
parks, recreation areas, state
forest campgrounds, non-
motorized state trailhead
parking and state boat
launches. In addition,
Recreation Passport holders
can enjoy real savings at
businesses and retailers that
participate in the Passport
Perks discount program. The
Recreation Passport is valid
until the next license plate
renewal date. Nonresidents
can purchase the Recreation
Passport ($30.50 annual;
$8.40 daily) at any state park
or recreation area or through
the Michigan e-Store at
www.michigan.gov/estore.
Learn more about this cre-
ative way of sustaining
Michigan's outdoor recre-
ation and natural resources
at www.michigan.gov/recre-
ationpassport.
By Mike Dunn
GAYLORD The top three
girls basketball teams in the
Ski Valley this season each
had two players chosen for
first-team recognition for the
2014 All-Ski Valley
Conference roster.
Senior scoring ace Kari
Borowiak and long-armed
sophomore center Bekah
Myler from league champ
Gaylord St. Mary earned first-
team nods along with versa-
tile sophomore Maddie
Showerman and hard-driv-
ing four-year varsity starter
Brittany Cherwinski of
Johannesburg- Lewi st on
along with Leighton Koepke
and Madalyn Balon of
Bellaire.
The Snowbirds finished
the rugged league schedule
with a sparkling 15-1 mark,
losing only to Bellaire. The
Eagles finished with a 14-2
log, losing once each to St.
Mary and to Mancelona, and
J-L finished with an 11-4
mark. The Cardinals dropped
close decisions to St. Mary
and Bellaire home and away
and lost one scheduled
league game to the weather.
Two players from Onaway,
which came in fourth place
in the final league standings,
were second-team picks. Lexi
Szymoniak, who amassed an
amazing 14 double-doubles
this season, was a second-
team choice for the Cardinals
of coach Marty Mix along
with sweet-shooting Erika
Price.
Long-armed freshman
center Electric Eileene
Naniseni of Mancelona, one
of several very promising
underclassmen coming
through the ranks of the
league squads, made the sec-
ond team All-Conference
roster along with senior
teammate Emily Nixon.
Hanah Carter of Pellston was
a second team choice as well
along with Haley Patton of
Central Lake.
One of the remarkable sto-
ries of the 2013-14 season
was the turnaround of
Mancelona under the tute-
lage of former St. Mary boys
basketball star Ben
Tarbutton. After not winning
a game for two-plus seasons,
the young Lady Ironmen
posted a very respectable 6-9
record in the league, includ-
ing a wild upset of state-
ranked Bellaire in the next-
to-last regular-season game.
Here is the full 2014 All-
Conference roster:
DNR Fishing Tip
LOCAL SPORTS
Walleye are a popular tar-
get for many ice anglers,
particularly as the season
wears on. Pursuing these
aggressive fish can be a
great adventure, especially
if you follow some of these
tactics.
Focus on using jigs with
spoons or minnows or tip-
ups with live bait to see the
most success. You might
want to use a few tip-ups
and then jig around that
same area.
Think about the depth of
water as well as the time of
day. Walleye fishing through
the ice usually begins and
ends in shallow water areas
with deep water more pro-
ductive during the heart of
the winter.
Learn more about walleye
fishing during Michigan's
winter by visiting their page
on our Michigan Fish and
How to Catch Them web-
site.
Use jigs with spoons or
minnows or tip-ups with
live bait
Getting
walleye at
end of ice
season
All-SVC girls team named
Two from St. Mary and two from J-L earn first-team recognition along with two from Bellaire
Basketball
Online camping
reservations now open
DNR reminds campers that campsites and harbor slips fill
quickly as weather gets warmer
Pick up the Weekly Choice each
week for comprehensive coverage
of area High School Basketball.
Our distribution newspaper is
now distributed in 40 towns
including Gaylord, Petoskey,
Cheboygan, Grayling, lndian River,
Onaway, Mancelona, Lewiston and Mio.
Available on Newstands on Thursdays!
Follow
Action
t
h
e
0a||: 989-732-8160 Fax:(888} 854-7441
0II|ce@week|y0ho|ce.com www.week|y0ho|ce.com
Parents and fans can send photos, local news and news releases
to us at Office@WeekIyChoice.com
PUBLlSHERS OF THE WEEKLY CHOlCE AND CHARLEvOlX COUNTY NEWS
SKI VALLEY CONFERNCE
GIRLS BASKETBALL 2014
J-L 1#,'-0 1&a0.1&--2#0 B0'22a,7 C&#05',1)', 1&-5,
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a $'012-2#a+ A**-SVC .'!). PHOTO BY JANET SMIGIELSKI
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1'2#1 a," &a0-0 1*'.1 2&'1 1.0',% a," 13++#0.
COURTESY OF THE DNR
FIRST TEAM:
Kari Borowiak, Gaylord St. Mary
Madison Showerman,
Brittany Cherwinski,
Leighten Koepke, Bellaire
Bekah Myler, Gaylord St. Mary
Madalyn Balon, Bellaire
SECOND TEAM:
Lexi Szymoniak, Onaway
Eileene Naniseni, Mancelona
Haley Patton, Central Lake
Hanah Carter, Pellston
Erika Price, Onaway
Emily Nixon, Mancelona
HONORABLE MENTION:
Jaynee Mortensen, Central Lake
Allie Hines, Central Lake
Kelsey Cherwinski, Johannesburg-Lewiston
Renee Lalone, Bellaire
Tiffany Clovis, Bellaire
Elli Morley, Inland Lakes
Allison Furst, Inland Lakes
Dani Johne, Forest Area
Onna Hulwick, Forest Area
Gabby Schultz, Gaylord St. Mary
Giorgi Nowicki, Gaylord St. Mary
Devin Bristley, Onaway
Ainsley Maclean, Pellston
7th & 8th Grade Boys
3/12/2014
Blake Wright ............................27
Tyler Bishop.............................13
Jake Fonsek..............................13
Ethan Piehl ..............................13
Stephen White.........................13
Andrew Chiles .........................12
Nate Byrne.................................8
Joey Pietrzak..............................8
Zach Lauster..............................6
Omar Pardo ...............................6
Tyler Cherry...............................5
Caleb Hoeh................................5
Brendan Lamerson...................5
Joe Bush.....................................4
Dustin Churches .......................4
Jude Kole....................................4
Matthew Samalik ......................4
Jonathan Perry ..........................3
Steve Dreffs................................2
Will Gardner ..............................2
Nicholas Switalski .....................2
7th & 8th Grade Boys
3/14/2014
Blake Wright ............................26
Tyler Bishop.............................12
Zach Lauster............................12
Stephen White.........................10
Tyler Cherry...............................8
Ethan Piehl ................................8
Josh Powers ...............................8
Andrew Chiles ...........................7
Brady Dexter..............................7
Nicholas Switalski .....................5
Evan Wyszynski .........................5
Joe Bush.....................................4
Nate Byrne.................................4
Jude Kole....................................4
Omar Pardo ...............................4
Jonathan Perry ..........................4
Joey Pietrzak..............................4
Dustin Churches .......................3
Jake Fonsek................................3
Issac Day....................................2
Steve Dreffs................................2
Brendan Lamerson...................2
Trevor Snow...............................2
Caleb Hoeh................................1
Bear
Basketball
Top Scorers
CLASS A
Erika Davenport, Clarkston, 5-11, Jr., Player of the Year
Marte Grays, Detroit King, 6-2, Sr.
Tyra Jones, Detroit Cody, 6-1, Sr.
Tinara Moore, Southgate Anderson, 6-4, Sr.
Asia Robeson, Kalamazoo Central, 6-4, Sr.
Jasmyn Walker, Muskegon Mona Shores, 5-10, Sr.
Jessica Walter, Midland, 5-11, Sr.
Shannon Wilson, Bloomfield Hills, 5-11, Sr.
Cori Crocker, Grand Ledge, 6-3, Jr.
Cierra Rice, Grosse Pointe South, 5-8, Jr.
---
COACH OF THE YEAR:
Elaine Mahabir, Midland
---
SPECIAL MENTION (nominees receiving two or more votes
from the 10-member panel):
Amber Jamison, Rochester Adams; Candice Leatherwood,
Farmington Hills Mercy; Alyssa Copley, Holly; Leah
Charrette, St. Clair Shores Lakeview; Breanna Mobley,
Lansing Waverly; Mackenzie Latt, Richland Gull Lake;
Makenna Ott, Haslett
---
COACH:
Gary Morris, Farmington Hills Mercy
---
HONORABLE MENTION (nominees receiving one or no
votes from the 10-member panel):
Hunter Viitala, Marquette; Bre'nae Andrews, Grosse Pointe
South; Aliezza Brown, Grosse Pointe South; Paige Aresco,
Canton; Cassie Breen, Brownstown Woodhaven; Rio
Dudgeon, Macomb Dakota; Lindsey Hernden, Romeo; Sade
Lemons, Sterling Heights; Dayshia Vance, Sterling Heights;
Marie Liddane, Grosse Pointe North; Jada Woody, Plymouth;
Lauren Hung, Waterford Mott; Kerri McMahan, Novi; Taiye
Bello, Southfield Lathrup; Gabi Bird, South Lyon East; Kristen
Nelson, Farmington Hills Harrison; Kyla Roland, Farmington
Hills Harrison; Amber Stephens, Farmington Hills Harrison;
Bailey Thomas, Birmingham Marian; Jessica Murphy, Oxford;
Lauren Tewes, Waterford Kettering; Dominique Foley,
Ypsilanti Lincoln; Ariel Bethea, Ann Arbor Huron; Kaitlyn
Smith, Holly; Sydnee McDonald, Flint Carman-Ainsworth;
Riley Fealko, Port Huron Northern; Becca Richards, Port
Huron Northern; Leah Humes, Bay City Central; Allie Miller,
Saginaw Heritage; Hannah Orwat, Grand Ledge; Lindsay
Orwat, Grand Ledge; Karson Tripp, Haslett; Claudia Reid,
DeWitt; Hannah Stoll, DeWitt; Kamrin Reed, Holt; Noel
Hernandez, Wyoming; Mikayla Martinie, Holland West
Ottawa; Taylor Craymer, Grand Haven; Amanda Merz, Grand
Haven; Logan McCane, Rockford; Haley Muller, Grand
Rapids Christian; Leah Somerfield, Greenville; Aubreigh
Steed, Lowell; Caroline Streeter, Grandville; Hannah Evo,
Fenton
---
COACH:
David Hall, Holly
CLASS B
Tania Davis, Goodrich, 5-5, Jr., Player of the Year
Payton Birchmeier, Corunna, 6-1, Sr.
Asia Doss, Birmingham Detroit Country Day, 5-7, Sr.
Madison Geers, Scottville Mason County Central, 5-9, Sr.
Ally Haran, Flint Powers Catholic, 5-9, Sr.
Elisa Jurmu, Houghton, 5-9, Sr.
Ashley Overbeek, Hamilton, 5-5, Sr.
Teagan Reeves, Three Rivers, 6-2, Sr.
Maddy Seeley, Alma, 5-8, Sr.
Lindsey Winter, Clare, 5-7, Sr.
Kalabrya Gondrezick, Benton Harbor, 5-9, Jr.
Nastassja Chambers, Ypsilanti Arbor, 5-8, So.
Kysre Gondrezick, Benton Harbor, 5-9, So.
---
COACH OF THE YEAR:
Jason Gray, Goodrich
---
Nicole Urbanick, Dearborn Divine Child; Madison Valko,
Marysville; Destiny Pitts, Birmingham Detroit Country Day
---
COACHES:
Todd Erickson, Manistee; Matt Rodenbo, Clare
---
Michelle LaFave, Escanaba; Autumn Goggin, Kingsley; Tori
Patton, Armada; Jackie Schwark, Macomb Lutheran North;
Jade Smith, Center Line; Zakiya Wells, Ypsilanti Arbor;
Micaela Ellis, Ferndale; Sarah LewAllen, Pontiac Notre Dame;
Michela Coury, Flint Powers Catholic; Sarah Ruhstorfer, Flint
Powers Catholic; Isabella O'Brien, Goodrich; Alexis Sevillian,
Goodrich; Kim Charney, Yale; Kylee Barrett, Croswell-
Lexington; Megan Guitar, Croswell-Lexington; Halee
Nieman, Midland Bullock Creek; Ellie Juengel, Midland
Bullock Creek; Taryn Taugher, Freeland; Jenai LaPorte, Bay
City John Glenn; Kalle Martinez, Bay City John Glenn; Keri
Frahm, Frankenmuth; Hannah Guy, Remus Chippewa Hills;
Hannah Yesmunt, Shepherd; Taylor Bovee, Ionia; Sarah
Swartz, Ionia; Allie Grys, Portland; Angela Hubert, Jackson
Lumen Christi; Allie Dittmer, Eaton Rapids; Ayren Parrish,
Charlotte; Sarah Schultz, Williamston; Linsey Masnari, Three
Rivers; Hayley Walkowski, Olivet; Tierra Orban, Marshall;
Mackenzie Galloway, Coldwater; Lauren Clem, Stevensville
Lakeshore; Kendyl Hinton, Parchment; Sarah Morrell,
Plainwell; Franchesca Buchanan, Sparta; Alyzia Dilworth,
Grand Rapids Catholic Central; Ellery Mast, Holland
Christian; Presley Hudson, Wayland; McKenzie Breimayer,
Belding; Cassidy Vredevoogd, Grand Rapids South Christian;
Chavon Tiggs, Flint Southwestern; Brittany Washington,
Birmingham Detroit Country Day; Morgan Giddings,
Muskegon Oakridge; Emily McArthur, Whitehall; Paige
Villemure, Flat Rock
CLASS C
Kelley Wright, St. Ignace, 5-10, Sr., Player of the Year
Karina Cole, Lincoln Alcona, 5-10, Sr.
Claire Denecker, Blissfield, 6-0, Sr.
Brook Howard, Mendon, 5-10, Sr.
Jade Madison, New Buffalo, 5-9, Sr.
Rachel McInerney, Saginaw Nouvel Catholic, 6-1, Sr.
Reyna Frost, Reese, 6-0, Jr.
Meredith Hamlet, McBain, 5-9, Jr.
Aaliah Hill, Flint Hamady, 6-0, Jr.
Lola Ristovski, Grosse Pointe Woods Liggett, 5-9, Jr.
---
CO-COACHES OF THE YEAR:
Ryan Gilbert, Blissfield; Keith Smith, Flint Hamady
---
Mikayla Duflo, Carson City-Crystal; Emily Severn, New
Lothrop; Jalisha Terry, Flint Hamady
---
Madissen Swanson, L'Anse; Kassy Nelson, Leroy Pine River;
Rachel Hintz, Elk Rapids; Madison Showerman,
Johannesburg-Lewiston; Juliana Phillips, Traverse City St.
Francis; Madeline Boss, Charlevoix; Kristin Doxen, Madison
Heights Bishop Foley; Amber Thomas, Madison Heights
Madison; Cambria Handy, Britton Deerfield; Jessie Manders,
Manchester; Miara Okie, Sandusky; Alyssa Webb, Sandusky;
Kayla Deering, Elkton-Pigeon-Bay Port Laker; Erika
Wendling, Breckenridge; Paige Gotham, Reese; Sarah Miller,
Blanchard Montabella; Taylor Smith, Blanchard Montabella;
Jordan Schneider, Beal City; Bri Alspaugh, St. Louis;
Mackenzie Geister, Carson City-Crystal; Victoria Hedemark,
Dansville; Michaela DeKilder, Gobles; Bailey Manis, Homer;
Emily VanVliet, Grandville Calvin Christian; Kassidy Blough,
East Jackson
---
COACHES:
Todd Hamlet, McBain; Larry Farmer, Carson City-Crystal;
Josh Hood, Niles Brandywine
CLASS B
Lexi Gussert, Crystal Falls Forest Park, 6-0, Sr., Player of the
Year
Kari Borowiak, Gaylord St. Mary, 5-6, Sr.
Vanessa Freberg, Eben Junction Superior Central, 5-9, Sr.
Sara Hansen, Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart, 5-7, Sr.
Korynn Hincka, Posen, 6-1, Sr.
Kristen Massey, Novi Franklin Road Christian, 5-5, Sr.
Mikayla Terry, Lansing Christian, 6-0, Sr.
Katie Theut, Marine City Cardinal Mooney Catholic, 5-8, Sr.
Tiffany Wangerin, Stephenson, 5-8, Sr.
Taylor Richards, Fruitport Calvary Christian, 6-1, Jr.
---
COACH OF THE YEAR:
Butch Beckham, Twining Arenac Eastern
---
Emileigh Ferguson, Bear Lake; Annie Fila, Harbor Springs
Harbor Light Christian; Abby Andrews, Ann Arbor Rudolf
Steiner; Lucia Westrick, Clarkston Everest; Chantal Murdick,
Twining Arenac Eastern; Tiny Hunter, Wyoming Potter's
House Christian
---
Teslyn Tyner, Eben Junction Superior Central; Hannah
Harrington, Bear Lake; Leighton Koepke, Bellaire; Mackenna
Kelly, Frankfort; Libby Munoz, Leland; Charity Godbold,
Southfield Christian; Madison Southers, Marine City
Cardinal Mooney Catholic; Elissa Chambers, Kingston; Jenna
Boyl, Kingston; Averi Gamble, Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart;
Brooke Schutte, Twining Arenac Eastern; Courtney Wolf,
Morrice; Makayla Craun, Colon; Ally Fuller, Athens; Janelle
Kuiper, Bellevue
---
COACHES:
Mark Simon, Stephenson; Josh Hood, Niles Brandywine
LOCAL SPORTS
ALL-STATE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAMS
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the Super Track Pak, with high-per-
formance steering gear, brake linings
and monotube shock absorbers,
P245/45R20 Goodyear Eagle F1 Super
Car three-season tires and three-mode
electronic stability control (ESC) with
"full off" mode. All-season perform-
ance tires are available at no extra
charge.
The new engine setup provides a
new factory-designed foundation to
maximize three all-new Dodge "Scat
Packages," enabling customers to
unleash even more power from their
Challenger R/T Shaker.
For a dynamically striking look, a
new "Shaker style" Satin Black hood,
roof and deck-lid stripe graphics visu-
ally translate this Dodge Challenger
model's name, while a Satin Black
deck-lid spoiler provides the added
downforce needed for 155 mph max-
speed runs. For contrast, a body-color
grille surround and Gloss Black fuel-
filler door are added, while all-new 20 x
8-inch polished-face aluminum wheels
with black pockets and a satin "matte"
clear coat feature a sculptured five-
spoke design. For added detail,
"Shaker" badges flank both sides of the
hood scoop, while "HEMI" fender
badges and a new "Challenger" grille
badge in classic script completes the
iconic exterior.
On the inside, the new Dodge
Challenger R/T Shaker features a
unique three-spoke flat-bottom
leather-wrapped performance steering
wheel with black accent finish and
integrated vehicle controls.
Corresponding with the steering wheel
is a unique "K-Black" painted instru-
ment panel and center-console bezel
for a discrete look. Matching the
"Shaker" numbered dash plaque are
door bolsters with graduated accent
stitching that mirrors the logo's artistic
reverberation. High-performance front
seats with aggressive bolsters in premi-
um Nappa Leather in Dark Slate Gray
with Sepia accent stitching or Radar
Red with Radar Red stitching, feature
the "Shaker" logo embroidered on the
seat back, along with unique graduated
horizontal plow-throughs.
For additional detail, the center con-
sole armrest is also leather wrapped
and finished with accent thread. The
aluminum pistol-grip shifter mated to
a track-proven Tremec six-speed man-
ual transmission is standard, while a
black leather-wrapped shift-knob and
die-cast paddle shifters on the back of
the steering wheel are available for
those who opt for the performance-
tuned five-speed automatic.
A$2#0 '2 5a1 ','2'a**7 ',20-"3!#" a2 2&# S.#!'a*27
E/3'.+#,2 Ma0)#2 A11-!'a2'-, (SEMA) 1&-5 ', La1
V#%a1 ', N-4#+#0, D-"%# "#a*#01 -0"#0#" 2&#
#,2'0# .0-"3!2'-, 03, $-0 2&# 2014 D-"%# C&a**#,%#0
R/T S&a)#0 ', (312 $-30 "a71.
PHOTO COPYRIGHT CHRYSLER GROUP LLC.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
513 Charles Brink Rd. Gaylord
Rev. Karen Huddelson
Aaron Hotelling, Director of Music
Ecumenical Worship
Sunday Service and
Sunday School
10 a.m. (nursery provided)
NEW PHONE NUMBER 989-732-7447 GaylordFPC.org
Joy Fellowship
Assembly of God
8600 S. Straits Hwy.
Located between Indian River and Wolverine.
Sunday - Coffee Hour 9 AM
Service - 10 AM including services for children
Wednesday - 6 PM
231-525-8510 Pastor Bob Moody
B!b"e Ba(ed P'eac!$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"&!$e V!""age Ba&)!() C*'c
158 N. To'nline Rd., Ga(lo"d ) 989-732-4602
I0IA 8I8 0080M L06 0M8
lf you're not happy...We're NOT Finished!"
00NPLT0 0V8 50 L06 & ST|0k 80|LT h0NS
F0|| Log or 1l2 Log S|d|og & 8estorat|oo oo 0|der Log homes.
0|eao & Sta|o proveo to |ast Ior years.
6.8. wo|Igram & Soos, |oc.
logs@straitsarea.com
(231} 238-4638
(231} 420-3033
Licensed & Insured
www.indianriverloghomes.com
Friendship Church
415 North Ohio, Gaylord 989-732-3621
Pastor Steve Datema
A Christian Reformed Ministry
Enjoy the music and message every Sunday morning
at 10:00am. Sunday School at 11:15am
Our Mission: A Spirit filled family of God united in our fear and love of Christ and
committed to the truth of the Bible. A praying church that equips its members to care,
serve and reach out to others with the saving grace of Jesus Christ.'
FREEDOM WORSHIP CENTER
Full Gospel Non Denominational Church
826-8315
Need Prayer or Ride to Church...Give us a call
Sunday School - Adults/Kids 9:30 am
Sunday Worship 10:30 am
Wednesday Back to Basics Bible Study 2 pm
611 Mt. Tom Rd. (M-33)
Mio, Michigan
Inspirational Living
Providing a safe environment for you
to browse the web.
N& ffe"ing f"ee cm!%$e" $ime !l%# cffee & !!c"n.
Nn P"a'e" n Wedne#da'#
L%nge a"ea $ &a$ch TV
989-370-7303 1349 S. O$#eg, Ga'l"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
PERSPECTIVE
Charles
Jarman
Inspirational Living
page manager
On February 15 I was invited to attend a regional meeting for a
business opportunity with The Pampered Chef. It took a little
over an hour to get there and on the way, an Advanced Director,
asked me, so why arent you doing this? My reply to him was
well, my excuse is I dont think I can cook. But the real reason
Im not doing this is Im thinking what would the guys think.
After listening to what he had to say to that and meeting another
guy who was also a Director, on February 16, after thinking about
it for over ten years, I decided not to care what the guys would
think and became an Independent Consultant.
Last Saturday I attended the A Higher Call Mens Conference,
Bullet Proof 2, at the Gaylord Evangelical Church. At this confer-
ence LTG (Ret) William G. "Jerry" Boykin one of the original
members of the US Army's Delta Force spoke on being a warrior.
There were two things that he said that I believe apply to this
question. The first is the warrior is the one who says this right
here (could be country, family, church, career etc.) is what I hold
dear and is what I love, and then identifies what threatens what I
love. The warrior says Im going to stand right here between
what I love and what threatens that to protect it. LTG (Ret)
Boykin also said that the greatest warriors are intercessors.
Warriors do not consider what the guys would think. They see a
need and take a stand because it needs to be done.
This past weekend I was given a CD on which Bill Wiese spoke.
One statement really stood out. Bill said that to not share your
faith, to not tell people about Jesus and how to avoid Hell is a
spiritual felony. I have to admit that the thought, what would the
guys think, has stopped me far too often from speaking the truth
to those I care about. I also saw the thought what would the guys
think from the other side of the coin so to speak. What will the
guys think when it is too late because they chose to not receive
Gods forgiveness by not giving their lives to Jesus? What will the
guys think when they see you made that decision and wont
spend eternity in torment apart from God? What will the guys
think because you cared about what they might think and it pre-
vented you from telling them about the greatest gift they could
ever have?
The churches below dont care what the guys think. If you
dont know Jesus they will introduce you. If you arent sure how to
talk to the guys they will come alongside you and help you forget
what the guys would think and change your eternity.
Thoughts on...What is something that the thought what
would the guys think prevented you from doing?
I'm no$ #%"e. I'&e al'a(# had
#%o"$i&e f"iend#, famil(
and fai$h $o #ee me $h"o%gh.
Dustin Hawkins, Gaylord
Thei" oinion 'o%ldn'$ ma$$e" e#e-
ciall( if i$ benefi$$ed me. If $he(
a"e (o%" f"iend# $he( 'o%ld back
(o% and if i$ 'a# a bad deci#ion
$he( 'o%ld hoe (o% changed
(o%" mind.
Charles Curtis, Pellston
I make m( o'n deci#ion#. I
am a g"o'n man and don'$
'o""( abo%$ 'ha$ o$he"
eole $hink.
Eric Cole, Petoskey
I can'$ $hink of an($hing. If
#omebod( didn'$ like #ome-
$hing I 'o%ldn'$ gi&e a "a$'#
bee.
Al Gruler Jr, Petoskey
I'd like $o !%o$e Mon$gome"( Gen$"(
'hen he #aid "Some eole ca"e
abo%$ 'ha$ o$he" eole $hink,
'o""( abo%$ 'ha$ $he( #a(... I don'$
gi&e a de"n 'ha$ o$he" eole $hink
Wha$ do (a $hink abo%$ $ha$?"
Travis Jarman, Brutus
Daily Word
THURSDAY: Jeremiah 20:9 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 9 But if I say, I will not remember Him Or speak anymore in His name,
Then in my heart it becomes like a burning fire Shut up in my bones; And I am weary of holding it in, And I cannot endure it.
FRIDAY: 1 Kings 18:21-24 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 21 Elijah came near to all the people and said, How long will you hesitate
between two opinions? If the Lord is God, follow Him; but if Baal, follow him. But the people did not answer him a word. 22 Then Elijah
said to the people, I alone am left a prophet of the Lord, but Baals prophets are 450 men. 23 Now let them give us two oxen; and let them
choose one ox for themselves and cut it up, and place it on the wood, but put no fire under it; and I will prepare the other ox and lay it on
the wood, and I will not put a fire under it. 24 Then you call on the name of your god, and I will call on the name of the Lord, and the God
who answers by fire, He is God. And all the people said, That is a good idea.
SATURDAY: Numbers 13:30-33 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 30 Then Caleb quieted the people before Moses and said, We should
by all means go up and take possession of it, for we will surely overcome it. 31 But the men who had gone up with him said, We are not
able to go up against the people, for they are too strong for us. 32 So they gave out to the sons of Israel a bad report of the land which they
had spied out, saying, The land through which we have gone, in spying it out, is a land that devours its inhabitants; and all the people
whom we saw in it are men of great size. 33 There also we saw the Nephilim (the sons of Anak are part of the Nephilim); and we became like
grasshoppers in our own sight, and so we were in their sight.
SUNDAY: Exodus 4:8-13 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 8 If they will not believe you or heed the witness of the first sign, they may
believe the witness of the last sign. 9 But if they will not believe even these two signs or heed what you say, then you shall take some water
from the Nile and pour it on the dry ground; and the water which you take from the Nile will become blood on the dry ground. 10 Then
Moses said to the Lord, Please, Lord, I have never been eloquent, neither recently nor in time past, nor since You have spoken to Your ser-
vant; for I am slow of speech and slow of tongue. 11 The Lord said to him, Who has made mans mouth? Or who makes him mute or deaf,
or seeing or blind? Is it not I, the Lord? 12 Now then go, and I, even I, will be with your mouth, and teach you what you are to say. 13 But
he said, Please, Lord, now send the message by whomever You will.
MONDAY: 2 Samuel 6:15-21 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 15 So David and all the house of Israel were bringing up the ark of the
Lord with shouting and the sound of the trumpet. 16 Then it happened as the ark of the Lord came into the city of David that Michal the
daughter of Saul looked out of the window and saw King David leaping and dancing before the Lord; and she despised him in her heart. 17
So they brought in the ark of the Lord and set it in its place inside the tent which David had pitched for it; and David offered burnt offer-
ings and peace offerings before the Lord. 18 When David had finished offering the burnt offering and the peace offering, he blessed the peo-
ple in the name of the Lord of hosts. 19 Further, he distributed to all the people, to all the multitude of Israel, both to men and women, a
cake of bread and one of dates and one of raisins to each one. Then all the people departed each to his house. 20 But when David returned
to bless his household, Michal the daughter of Saul came out to meet David and said, How the king of Israel distinguished himself today!
He uncovered himself today in the eyes of his servants maids as one of the foolish ones shamelessly uncovers himself! 21 So David said to
Michal, It was before the Lord, who chose me above your father and above all his house, to appoint me ruler over the people of the Lord,
over Israel; therefore I will celebrate before the Lord.
TUESDAY: 1 Peter 4:13-16 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 13 but to the degree that you share the sufferings of Christ, keep on rejoic-
ing, so that also at the revelation of His glory you may rejoice with exultation. 14 If you are reviled for the name of Christ, you are blessed,
because the Spirit of glory and of God rests on you. 15 Make sure that none of you suffers as a murderer, or thief, or evildoer, or a trouble-
some meddler; 16 but if anyone suffers as a Christian, he is not to be ashamed, but is to glorify God in this name.
WEDNESDAY: Hebrews 11:32-38 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 32 And what more shall I say? For time will fail me if I tell of
Gideon, Barak, Samson, Jephthah, of David and Samuel and the prophets, 33 who by faith conquered kingdoms, performed acts of right-
eousness, obtained promises, shut the mouths of lions, 34 quenched the power of fire, escaped the edge of the sword, from weakness were
made strong, became mighty in war, put foreign armies to flight. 35 Women received back their dead by resurrection; and others were tor-
tured, not accepting their release, so that they might obtain a better resurrection; 36 and others experienced mockings and scourgings, yes,
also chains and imprisonment. 37 They were stoned, they were sawn in two, they were tempted, they were put to death with the sword; they
went about in sheepskins, in goatskins, being destitute, afflicted, ill-treated 38 (men of whom the world was not worthy), wandering in
deserts and mountains and caves and holes in the ground.
4 WHEEL DRIVE
1995 FCF8 +5B;9F. 4L4, FIBG 5B8
8F=J9G ;CC8. ,5@9 )F=79 $1,495.
+=J9FHCKB AIHC FCID, 989 /F0
+C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
1996 C<9JM B@5N9F. 40D, @=?9 B9K
H=F9G, FIBG 5B8 8F=J9G. ,5@9 )F=79
$995. +=J9FHCKB AIHC FCID, 989
/F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-
6700. KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
1996 FCF8 ELD@CF9F. 40D, FIBG 5B8
8F=J9G. ,5@9 )F=79 $995. +=J9FHCKB
AIHC FCID, 989 /F0 +C58,
C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
1996 #99D F5B8 C<9FC?99. 4L4,
370 $. ,5@9 )F=79 $995. +=J9FHCKB
C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
1999 &C 2I?CB D9B5@=. 40D, HCK
D?;, FIGH :F99. ,5@9 )F=79 $4,995.
+C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
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2002 FCF8 ELD@CF9F 1%-. 40D, B=79.
AG @CK 5G $159 5 ACBH<. DF=J9 'CK
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KKK.8F=J9BCK123.7CA
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4L4, HCK D?;. $199 5 ACBH< CF @9GG.
+C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
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2003 &C EBJCM ,%-. 40D, @95H<9F,
DCK9F ACCBFCC:, HCK D?;. AG @CK 5G
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2006 C<9JM ,=@J9F58C 1500 %-3. ELH
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2006 &C ,=9FF5 1500. 4L4, 9LH 756,
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C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
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4 WHEEL DRIVE
2006 &C ,=9FF5. 40D, 4 8CCF, 698-
@=B9F, HCK D?;. AG @CK 5G $199 5
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2007 C<9JM ,=@J9F58C %- 4L4 3-71.
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2007 C<9JM -5<C9 %-3 40D. "B
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D5J9 $F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861
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2585.
2007 #99D CCAA5B89F. 4L2, @95H<9F,
3F8 FCK G95H=B;, HF=D@9 ACCB FCC:.
C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
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4 WHEEL DRIVE
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C58=@@57, 1861 ., 31 'CFH<,
)9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-2585.
2013 #99D 0F5B;@9F ,DCFH 4L4. CA+-
FA1 1 CKB9F! B@57? K=H< F9ACJ56@9
<5F8HCD! FC; %5ADG, AIHCA5H=7, '9K
285 !), /-6, 3.6 @=H9F 9B;=B9, ACF9
DCK9F! A@@CMG, CD & F.'! $26,449.
D5J9 $F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861
., 31 'CFH<, )9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-
2585.
ADOPTION
A F"'A'C"A%%2 G97IF9 5B8 @CJ=B;
KCA5B G99?G HC 697CA9 5 ACH<9F.
A@@ 9LD9BG9G D5=8. )@95G9 75@@
B9H<5BM 5H 914-413-9346
A 'E0 2CF? CCID@9 G99?G HC 58CDH
MCIF DF97=CIG B9K6CFB. A@@ 9LD9BG9G
D5=8. C5@@/-9LH D=B5 5B8 #=A 5H 914-
215-3312.
AD()-"' 5 656M =G CIF ;F95H9GH
K=G<. 09'@@ 7<9F=G< MCIF B9K6CFB, ;=J-
=B; G97IF9 9B8@9GG @CJ9. #5A=9 & #=A
888-481-1797 ELD. )8
AD()-"('- CF95H=J9, A5FF=98 7CID@9
F958M HC 69 D5F9BHG. 09'@@ 75F9 56CIH
MCI 5B8 @CJ9 MCIF 656M IB7CB8=H=CB-
5@@M. $=A & &5HH, 908-910-6311,
?7A@2313@;A5=@.7CA. ELD9BG9G
)5=8. %9;5@. CCB:=89BH=5@.
AD(+"' ,EC.+E 7CID@9 @CB;G HC
58CDH MCIF B9K6CFB. ,5:9 695IH=:I@
@=:9 :CF9J9F @CJ9 5K5=HG. %CF= & CF5=;.
888-773-6381 ELD9BG9G D5=8
ANNOUNCEMENTS
$6.99 %.'C!. 13 8=::9F9BH H5GHM,
<CA9A589 7<C=79G. -FM BFCG B=GHFC, "-
75 EL=H 270, 05H9FG. 989-705-1800
D( 2(. !A/E ,(&E-!"' '"CE -(
,A2? 09 KCI@8 @=?9 HC <95F GCA9-
H<=B; B=79 MCI <5J9 HC G5M 56CIH 6IG=-
B9GG9G CF D9CD@9 =B 'CFH<9FB
&=7<=;5B. ,9B8 IG 5 BCH9 =B H<9 A5=@
CF 6M 9-A5=@. E57< K99? K9 K=@@ DI6-
@=G< DCG=H=J9 7CAA9BHG :FCA CIF
F9589FG =B H<9 099?@M C<C=79. &5=@
MCIF BCH9 HC 099?@M C<C=79, )( BCL
382, 5M@CF8, &" 49734 CF 9-A5=@ HC
(::=79@099?@MC<C=79.7CA. '9;5H=J9
BCH9G A5M 69 G9BH 9@G9K<9F9. -<9
099?@M C<C=79... -C "B:CFA, -C
EB7CIF5;9, -C "BGD=F9. 'CFH<9FB
&=7<=;5B'G 099?@M +9;=CB5@
CCAAIB=HM '9KGD5D9F
F+"DA2 '"!- F",! FFM. 05@@9M9,
D9F7<, 7C8, D5B :F=98 CF 699F 65H-
H9F98. BFCG B=GHFC, "-75 EL=H 270,
05H9FG. 989-705-1800
!(&E&ADE, +EA% F((D. EJ9FMH<=B;
CB H<9 A9BI =G 5J5=@56@9 :CF H5?9 CIH
5H C66@9FG C: 5M@CF8, 900 ,.
(HG9;C, 5M@CF8. 989-732-9005
%E-Q, )A+-2! /=G=H C<5F@9G #5FA5B
'CFH<9FB &=7<=;5BQG B9K9GH
"B89D9B89BH )5AD9F98 C<9: 7CBGI@H-
5BH 5H KKK.D5AD9F987<9:.6=N/
7<5F@9G>5FA5B :CF H<9 B9K9GH ,DF=B;
/ ,IAA9F DFC8I7HG.
&(+E -!A' -.+$E2. )9F7<, G<F=AD,
GA9@H, 7C8, K5@@9M9 9J9FM 85M CB@M 5H
C66@9FG C: 5M@CF8, 900 ,. (HG9;C,
5M@CF8. 989-732-9005
,A-.+DA2 '"!- !9F6 G95GCB98
DF=A9 F=6. -FM BFCG B=GHFC, "-75 EL=H
270, 05H9FG. 989-705-1800
0A'-ED: C+AF- /E'D(+, F(+ -!E
F=B9 CF5:H 5B8 AFH ,<CK, 8CKBHCKB
5M@CF8, ,5HIF85M, #IB9 14H<. 10L10
GD579 =G >IGH $30. FCF 588=H=CB5@
=B:CFA5H=CB 5B8 5DD@=75H=CB D@95G9 9-
A5=@ 7<IF7<@58=9G@CIH@CC?.7CA CF
75@@ %=B85 5H 231-238-7257.
D958@=B9 ADF=@ 1GH.
2CIF C@5GG=:=98 58 =B H<9 099?@M
C<C=79 =G D@5798 =B H<9 '5H=CB5@ 85H5-
65G9 C: ACF9 H<5B 200,000 7@5GG=-
:=98 58G K=H< AA9F=75B C@5GG=:=98G :CF
BC 9LHF5 7<5F;9. C@5GG=:=98 58G =B H<9
099?@M C<C=79 5F9 >IGH $2.00 :CF 10
KCF8G. )@579 MCIF 58 CB-@=B9 5H
KKK.099?@MC<C=79.7CA CF 75@@ 989-
732-8160.
ARTS & CRAFTS
0A'-ED: C+AF- /E'D(+, F(+ -!E
F=B9 CF5:H 5B8 AFH ,<CK, 8CKBHCKB
5M@CF8, ,5HIF85M, #IB9 14H<. 10L10
GD579 =G >IGH $30. FCF 588=H=CB5@
=B:CFA5H=CB 5B8 5DD@=75H=CB D@95G9 9-
A5=@ 7<IF7<@58=9G@CIH@CC?.7CA CF
75@@ %=B85 5H 231-238-7257.
D958@=B9 ADF=@ 1GH.
AUTOMOBILES
1995 C58=@@57 ,-,. %95H<9F. ,5@9
)F=79 $1,295. +=J9FHCKB AIHC FCID,
989 /F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-
627-6700. KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2000 C<9JM C5J5@=9F. FFCBH K<99@
8F=J9, ;F95H &). ,5@9 )F=79 $1,995.
+C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2000 ,5HIFB. CC8 &), /-6. ,5@9
)F=79 $2,495. +=J9FHCKB AIHC FCID,
989 /F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-
2002 BI=7? C9BHIFM. 5 HC C<CCG9
:FCA GH5FH=B; 5H $2,995. +=J9FHCKB
C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2002 $=5. +CI;< G<5D9 6IH FIBG 5B8
8F=J9G. ,5@9 )F=79 $995. +=J9FHCKB
C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2003 C<9JM &5@=6I. 117,500 A=@9G,
B9K 5@H9FB5HCF. +IBG ;F95H, $3800
C6C. FCF 89H5=@G 75@@ 231-492-7375
2004 C<9JM &CBH9 C5F@C ,,. 2 8CCF
7CID9, /-6. AG @CK 5G $199 5 ACBH<.
DF=J9 'CK AIHC ,5@9G, 2215 .,
!=;<K5M 31 ', )9HCG?9M. )<CB9 231-
347-3200. KKK.8F=J9BCK123.7CA
2004 !MIB85= E@5BHF5. F95H &),
119 $. ,5@9 )F=79 $3,445. +=J9FHCKB
C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2006 DC8;9 C<5F;9F. -<=G =G 5 '"CE
+=89. AG @CK 5G $199 5 ACBH<. DF=J9
'CK AIHC ,5@9G, 2215 ., !=;<K5M 31
', )9HCG?9M. )<CB9 231-347-3200.
KKK.8F=J9BCK123.7CA
2006 )CBH=57 F5B8 )F=L -. /-6,
HF57H=CB 7CBHFC@, 29 &). AG @CK 5G
2215 ., !=;<K5M 31 ', )9HCG?9M.
)<CB9 231-347-3200. KKK.8F=-
J9BCK123.7CA
2008 DC8;9 AJ9B;9F. CC8 &),
GH56=@=HM 7CBHFC@. 97 $. ,5@9 )F=79
$7,995. $199 5 ACBH< CF @9GG.
+C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2008 FCF8 -5IFIG. /-6, J9FM B=79. AG
@CK 5G $199 5 ACBH<. DF=J9 'CK AIHC
,5@9G, 2215 ., !=;<K5M 31 ',
)9HCG?9M. )<CB9 231-347-3200.
KKK.8F=J9BCK123.7CA
2008 )CBH=57 6 ,DCFHG )?;. F.' HC
8F=J9! ,DCFHM! ,<5FD +98! '=79@M
9EI=DD98! (B,H5F, AB,, F9ACH9 GH5FH,
GH99F=B; 7CBHFC@G, F95F :C@8=B; G95HG,
G<5FD 5@@CMG, F95F GDC=@9F, 3.5 @=H9F /6.
$8,949. D5J9 $F=B; C<9JFC@9H-
C58=@@57, 1861 ., 31 'CFH<,
)9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-2585.
2010 C<9JM &5@=6I. F95H &). (B@M
59 $. $199 5 ACBH< CF @9GG.
+C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2011 BI=7? +9;5@ C1%. CA+FA1 1
CKB9F =B C5F6CB B@57?! !95H98 96CBM
@95H<9F, GIBFCC:, 6@I9HCCH<, .@HF5-
,CB=7 )5F?=B; AGG=GH, "BFCH5=BA9BH
F5D<=7 D=GD@5M 5B8 &(+E! $17,949.
D5J9 $F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861
., 31 'CFH<, )9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-
2585.
2011 C<9JM CFIN9 1%-. C<9JFC@9H
CE+-"F"ED 9LH9B898 B9K 75F K5FF5B-
HM & 5 CA+FA1 1 CKB9F! B@I9 HCCH<,
"B:CH5=BA9BH 8=GD@5M, GH99F=B; K<99@
7CBHFC@G. 36 AD; <=;<K5M! $14,949.
D5J9 $F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861
., 31 'CFH<, )9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-
2585.
2011 C<9JM "AD5@5 %-. C<9JFC@9H
CE+-"F"ED ELH9B898 '9K C5F
05FF5BHM =B B@57?! !95H98 %95H<9F,
+9ACH9 ,H5FH, GH99F=B; 7CBHFC@G, %CK
A=@9G 5B8 F958M :CF MCIF 8F=J9K5M.
$14,949. D5J9 $F=B; C<9JFC@9H-
C58=@@57, 1861 ., 31 'CFH<,
)9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-2585.
2013 C<9JM C5DH=J5 ,DCFH %-3.
C<9JFC@9H CE+-"F"ED K5FF5BHM & CA+-
FA1 1 CKB9F! 16.5$ A=@9G! %C5898!
%95H<9F <95H98 G95HG, F95F J=G=CB
75A9F5, GIBFCC:, CD D@5M9F, 899D =B
FI669F! $21,949. D5J9 $F=B;
C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861 ., 31
'CFH<, )9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-2585.
2013 C<9JM ,CB=7 %,. ,C 5@ACGH
B9K! #IGH 60 A=@9G! 37 &)!
AIHCA5H=7, C<9JFC@9H &M%=B?, CD,
B@I9HCCH<, 1.8 @=H9F -4 7M@., H=@H 5B8 H9@-
9G7CD=7 GH99F=B; K<99@ 5B8 ACF9!
$16,795. D5J9 $F=B; C<9JFC@9H-
C58=@@57, 1861 ., 31 'CFH<,
)9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-2585.
AUTOMOBILES
BAD C+ED"-? '( C+ED"-? %CK K99?-
@M D5MA9BHG 5J5=@56@9 5H -5=@CF98
EBH9FDF=G9G =B )9HCG?9M. C5@@ 231-
347-3332 CF 1-888-774-2264. AG?
56CIH ;I5F5BH998 7F98=H 5DDFCJ5@.
KKK.H5=@CF989BH9FDF=G9G.7CA.
" B.2 CA+,! 0F97?98 CF =B B998 C:
A97<5B=75@ F9D5=F, 1995 5B8 ID.
5M@CF8 5F95. 989-732-9362
%(($"' F(+ A ((D .G98 J9<=7@9?
BFCKG9 AM =BJ9BHCFM 5H KKK.BCFH<-
7CIBHFM75FG5B87F98=H.7CA. C5@@
C<9F=9 231-587-9550
CLASSIC AUTO
CA,! F(+ (%D CA+,. )@95G9 8CB'H
G9B8 HC 7FIG<9F. &=7<9@'G CC@@=G=CB &
+9GHCF5H=CB 231-348-7066
F(+ ,A%E: 1940 F(+D )"C$.). 231-
348-7066
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE
&(-E% =B &=C, &-33 FFCBH5;9, K=H< 5
4 B98FCCA, 3 B5H< <CIG9. &CH9@ <5G
10 .B=HG 5B8 3 C56=BG CB 1 4 A7F9G.
ELD5BG=CB DCGG=6=@=H=9G. %CB; 9GH56-
@=G<98 6IG=B9GG K=H< GHFCB; F9D95H
6CC?=B;QG. (KB9FQG F9H=F=B;.
$195,000 K=H< )CGG=6@9 %C H9FAG.
989-826-5547
FIREWOOD & WOODSTOVE
E@=A=B5H9 <=;< <95H=B; 6=@@G K=H< 5
C9BHF5@ BC=@9F (.-D((+ 0((D F.+-
'ACE. "BGH5BH F965H9G ID HC $1000!
DCI6@9 % -57? "B7. 989-733-7651
F"+E0((D F(+ ,A%E. $80 5 :579
7CF8, GD@=H 5B8 89@=J9F98. 2 7CF8 A=B=-
AIA. $70 5 :579 7CF8 BCB-GD@=H.
5M@CF8 5F95. C5@@ 989-732-1403
F"+E0((D, D+2. B. &C9?9. 231-
631-9600
FREE ITEMS
!A/E ,(&E-!"' -( "/E A0A2?
FF99 =H9AG 7@5GG=:=98 58G FIB :F99 C:
7<5F;9 =B H<9 099?@M C<C=79. C5@@
989-732-8160 CF 9-A5=@ MCIF 58 HC
D5J91@099?@MC<C=79.7CA.
FRESH FOOD
$6.99 0A%%E2E &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, 05H9FG. 989-705-1800
GUNS
C('CEA%ED )",-(% %=79BG9 7@5GG,
$125. (B9 85M 7@5GG, 79FH=:=98
=BGHFI7HCF, -M CC@9. 989-826-3907
HEALTH
'5HIF5@ +9A98=9G, 5@H9FB5H=J9 A98=-
7=B9, A98=75@ A5F=>I5B5 :57=@=HM.
1349 ,. (HG9;C AJ9., ,I=H9 1,
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&5@@, KKK.B5HIF5@F9A98=9G420.7CA,
989-748-4420.
HELP WANTED
CCGA9HC@C;=GHG '99898. 09 5F9 @CC?-
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H<5H 5F9 K=@@=B; HC @95FB 5B8 ;FCK 5
6IG=B9GG. 09 <5J9 CDDCFHIB=H=9G!
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!5=F ,HI8=C, 250 &9=>9F DF=J9,
5M@CF8, &" 49735. 989-732-1000.
CCBH57H@5?<5=FGHI8=C.7CA
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HF5BGDCFH5H=CB. C5@@ &CB85M CF
-I9G85M :CF =BH9FJ=9K. 989-705-1723
D=F97H ,9FJ=79 0CF?9F - )CG=H=CBG
5J5=@56@9 K=H< 8MB5A=7 (HG9;C
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0CF? G7<98I@9 F9EI=F9G :@9L=6=@=HM.
,7<98I@9 F9EI=F9G 9J9B=B; 5B8 K99?-
9B8 KCF? <CIFG. D98=75H=CB HC
7@=9BHG, GH5:: H95A, 5;9B7M 5B8 7CA-
AIB=HM 9LD97H98. &IGH 69 5 H95A
D@5M9F 7CAA=HH98 HC DC@=7=9G 5B8 DFC-
798IF9G C: H<9 5;9B7M. ADD@=75H=CBG
5F9 5J5=@56@9 5H H<9 (HG9;C CCIBHM
CCAA=GG=CB CB A;=B;, 120
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69GH 75B8=85H9 K=@@ 69 :F=9B8@M 5B8
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DF=BH 58J9FH=G=B; HC <9@D H<9A F957<
7CBGIA9FG H<FCI;<CIH 'CFH<9FB
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5GGC7=5H98 DFC8I7HG. &IGH <5J9 7CA-
DIH9F, "BH9FB9H 5779GG 5B8 89D9B8-
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D5J9 5H (::=79@099?@MC<C=79.7CA.
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5 G97CB8 D5M7<97? =B H<9 :5GH ;FCK-
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5B8 <5J9 5 K5BH :CF IB@=A=H98 95FB-
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95A - 9DA
HELP WANTED
'9KG +9DCFH9F P BCMB9 F5@@G P
AHH9B8 5B8 F9DCFH CB @C75@ ;CJ9FB-
A9BH5@ A99H=B;G, G7<CC@ 6C5F8 5B8
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:5=F CB FF=85M, &5F7< 21 5H H<9 (85K5
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05;9G GH5FH=B; 5H $9.25 <CIF.
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AJ5=@56@9. D9D5FHA9BH5@ F9DF9G9BH5-
H=J9G K=@@ 69 CB-G=H9 HC 8=G7IGG 75F99F
CDDCFHIB=H=9G. (B-G=H9 =BH9FJ=9KG
5J5=@56@9. FCF :I@@ >C6 89G7F=DH=CB 5B8
HC 5DD@M CB-@=B9 J=G=H KKK.C85K575G=-
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989-732-9005
CLASSIFIEDS
Delivered to 40
Towns Each Week!
Run for
As Low
As
$
2
00
CALL: 989.732.8160 | EMAIL: classifieds@weeklychoice.com | ORDER ONLINE: www.weeklychoice.com
BUY HERE
PAY HERE!!
BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY
REPOS OK
Largest seIection of trucks &
SUVs in Northern Michigan!
|e: |erm:, |ew iewr jemer|
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FREE GAS!
CALL RICH! CALL RICH!
989-306-3656
Due to recent expansion in our business, we
are currently accepting applications/resumes
for men or women in our customer service
department.
REQUIREMENTS:
Customer service experience, Able to start
immediately, Business casual dress and have
Reliable transportation.
Call Monday or Tuesday for interview.
989-705-1723
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
1349 S. Otsego,
GayIord, MI 49735
(989) 732-2477 www.SmithReaItyGayIord.com
daIe j. smith
Associate Broker
CRS, RAM, ABR
Wendie Forman
Associate Broker GRI,
Property Manager
Heather Guss
ReaItor Associate
Mike Perdue
ReaItor Associate
Professional Of f ice Building featuring 12 individual of f ices,
conference room(s), a large covered entrance, reception area
and plenty of storage space. Currently occupied, this property
can be obtained and used for Owner Occupancy, as a strong
Commercial Investment, or combination of both for the right
buyer. Building constructed as fully handicap accessible, in-
cluding an elevator, this is one of Gaylord's f iner Professional
Buildings and could be your ideal location! $489,000
Great location for small manufacturing or industrial
business with 2250 sq f t of of f ice and f loor space.
Overhead door and covered main entrance, and prox-
imity to I-75 make this an ideal space for commercial
clients to locate.$1,650/mo. lease
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SNOWMOBILES
1983 25A5<5 GBCKAC6=@9 440,
9L79@@9BH 7CB8=H=CB, $550, 231-582-
5747.
STORAGE
A), &=B=-05F9<CIG9 C: 5M@CF8 <5G
5L10 IB=HG 5J5=@56@9 :CF >IGH $35 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.
!95H98 CF CC@8 GHCF5;9 5J5=@56@9 :CF
0=BH9F, ,DF=B;, ,IAA9F, F5@@, 989-
732-0724
SUV
1996 C<9JM B@5N9F. 40D, @=?9 B9K
H=F9G, FIBG 5B8 8F=J9G. ,5@9 )F=79
/F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-
SUV
1996 FCF8 ELD@CF9F. 40D, FIBG 5B8
8F=J9G. ,5@9 )F=79 $995. +=J9FHCKB
C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
1999 &C 2I?CB D9B5@=. 40D, HCK
D?;, FIGH :F99. ,5@9 )F=79 $4,995.
+C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2002 FCF8 ELD@CF9F 1%-. 40D, B=79.
AG @CK 5G $159 5 ACBH<. DF=J9 'CK
AIHC ,5@9G, 2215 ., !=;<K5M 31 ',
)9HCG?9M. )<CB9 231-347-3200.
KKK.8F=J9BCK123.7CA
2003 C<9JM -F5=@6@5N9F E1-. 40D,
@95H<9F, 6 7M@, 3F8 FCK G95H=B;, HCK
D?;. (B@M 90 $. AG @CK 5G $199 5
., !=;<K5M 31 ', )9HCG?9M. )<CB9
231-347-3200. KKK.8F=J9BCK123.7CA
2003 C<9JM -F5=@6@5N9F %-. ELH9B898,
4L4, HCK D?;. $199 5 ACBH< CF @9GG.
+C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2003 &C EBJCM ,%-. 40D, @95H<9F,
DCK9F ACCBFCC:, HCK D?;. AG @CK 5G
2215 ., !=;<K5M 31 ', )9HCG?9M.
)<CB9 231-347-3200. KKK.8F=-
J9BCK123.7CA
2005 C<9JM -F5=@6@5N9F %-. 4L4,
@95H<9F, 3F8 FCK G95H=B;, HCK D?;.
C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2005 FCF8 EG75D9. A0D, @95H<9F,
ACCBFCC:, @C5898. AG @CK 5G $199 5
., !=;<K5M 31 ', )9HCG?9M. )<CB9
231-347-3200. KKK.8F=J9BCK123.7CA
2005 )CBH=57 /=69. A=F, 7FI=G9, @CHG C:
75F;C FCCA. (B@M 59 $. AG @CK 5G
2215 ., !=;<K5M 31 ', )9HCG?9M.
)<CB9 231-347-3200. KKK.8F=-
J9BCK123.7CA
2005 ,5HIFB /.E A0D. #IGH AFF=J98!
C<=@= D9DD9F F98, H5B @95H<9F G95HG,
,IBFCC:, A@@CMG, 6-8=G7 CD, 25 AD;
<=;<K5M CIH C: 5 250 !) 3.5 @=H9F /6!
)9F:97H 4 G95GCB ,./! $7,949. D5J9
$F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861 ., 31
'CFH<, )9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-2585.
2007 C<9JM -5<C9 %-3 40D. "B
5A69F 6FCBN9,2 FCKG C: <95H98
-=H5B=IA %95H<9F, )CK9F 5H9, 20
A@@CMG, +95F )5F?=B; AGG=GH, 2B8 +CK
)CK9F +9@95G9, )CK9F A8>. D985@G,
FIBB=B; 6C5F8G & &CF9! $23,449.
D5J9 $F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861
., 31 'CFH<, )9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-
2585.
2007 #99D CCAA5B89F. 4L2, @95H<9F,
3F8 FCK G95H=B;, HF=D@9 ACCB FCC:.
C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2010 BI=7? EB7@5J9 C1 A0D. BI=7?
CE+-"F"ED 9LH9B898 B9K 75F K5FF5B-
HM! +98 >9K9@ K=H< 96CBM 7@CH<, +CCA
:CF 7! 19 5@@CMG, B@I9 -CCH<, 8I5@
9L<5IGH 5B8 ACF9! $21,949. D5J9
$F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861 ., 31
'CFH<, )9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-2585.
2012 C<9JM ,I6IF65B %-3 4L4. 05G
H<9 BCGGQG. "B 695IH=:I@ K<=H9 8=5-
ACB8, <95H98 & 7CC@98 G95HG,
58>IGH56@9 D985@G, F95F <95H9F, G97-
CB8 FCK 75DH5=B'G 7<5=FG 5B8 <5G
B95F@M 9J9FM CDH=CB! $47,949. D5J9
$F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861 ., 31
'CFH<, )9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-2585.
2013 C<9JM -5<C9 %-1 4L4. B@57? CB
B@57? <95H98 %95H<9F & C<9JM CE+-"-
F"ED! A CA+FA1 1 CKB9F! %C5898 K=H<
9J9FMH<=B; MCIQ8 K5BH! +IBB=B;
6C5F8G, B@I9 HCCH< :CF D<CB9. ,99 =H
'CK! $37,949. D5J9 $F=B; C<9JFC@9H-
C58=@@57, 1861 ., 31 'CFH<,
)9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-2585.
2013 #99D 0F5B;@9F ,DCFH 4L4. CA+-
FA1 1 CKB9F! B@57? K=H< F9ACJ56@9
<5F8HCD! FC; %5ADG, AIHCA5H=7, '9K
285 !), /-6, 3.6 @=H9F 9B;=B9, ACF9
DCK9F! A@@CMG, CD & F.'! $26,449.
D5J9 $F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861
., 31 'CFH<, )9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-
2585.
2013 #99D 0F5B;@9F .B@=A=H98
,5<5F5. %CK &=@9G, F@5A9 +98, -KC
HCDG, C5FF5L 1 CKB9F! +IBB=B;
BC5F8G, :C; @5ADG, HCK <CC?G,
F9ACJ5@ 2 D5B9@ GIB FCC:, GI6KCC:9F
:CF AI8=C 5B8 GID9F 7@95B! $33,949.
D5J9 $F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861
., 31 'CFH<, )9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-
2585.
TRUCKS
1994 DC8;9 +5A 1500. ,5@9 )F=79
/F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-
1995 FCF8 +5B;9F. 4L4, FIBG 5B8
8F=J9G ;CC8. ,5@9 )F=79 $1,495.
+C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
1996 #99D F5B8 C<9FC?99. 4L4,
370 $. ,5@9 )F=79 $995. +=J9FHCKB
C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2004 C<9JM CC@CF58C ELH. C56 %,
4L4. CA+FA1 1 CKB9F =B B@57?/B@57?
C@CH<. BF5B8 B9K CCCD9F H=F9G CB
5@@CMG! CD, A=F, F95H A=@95;9 CIH C: 5
2.8 @=H9F 4 7M@, CCA9 7<97? =H CIH!
$9,449. D5J9 $F=B; C<9JFC@9H-
C58=@@57, 1861 ., 31 'CFH<,
)9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-2585.
TRUCKS
2006 C<9JM ,=@J9F58C 1500 %-3. ELH
756, 4L4, 698@=B9F HCK D?;. AG @CK 5G
2215 ., !=;<K5M 31 ', )9HCG?9M.
)<CB9 231-347-3200. KKK.8F=-
J9BCK123.7CA
2006 FCF8 E7CBC@=B9 E-350 ,ID9F
DIHM CIH5K5M /5B. '=79 HFI7? K=H<
%=:H ;5H9, 5=F. (B@M 65 $. ,5@9 )F=79
$9,995. +=J9FHCKB AIHC FCID, 989
/F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-
2006 &C ,=9FF5 1500. 4L4, 9LH 756,
G95HG 5, 698 7CJ9F, 698@=B9F, HCK D?;.
C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2006 &C ,=9FF5. 40D, 4 8CCF, 698-
@=B9F, HCK D?;. AG @CK 5G $199 5
., !=;<K5M 31 ', )9HCG?9M. )<CB9
231-347-3200. KKK.8F=J9BCK123.7CA
2007 C<9JM ,=@J9F58C %- 4L4 3-71.
'9K AFF=J5@ =B F5MGHCB9 &9H5@@=7!
-<9 6CL @CC?G 65F9@M IG98, 899D =B
FI669F! BF=;<H 18 5@@CMG. 4.8 @=H9F /8.
-5?9 =H :CF 5 F=89! $16,888. D5J9
$F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861 ., 31
'CFH<, )9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-2585.
2007 FCF8 F-150. ELH 756. $249 5
ACBH< CF @9GG. +=J9FHCKB AIHC FCID,
989 /F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-
2008 C<9JM ,=@J9F58C %-1 ELH. C56
4L4. "B F5MGHCB9 A9H5@@=7, 96CBM
7@CH< G95HG, 18 5@@CMG, E3 @=:H ;5H9, :C;
@5ADG, 3-71 (:: +C58 )?;. (B,H5F,
AB,, +9ACH9 ,H5FH, HCK D57?5;9 &
ACF9! $18,980. D5J9 $F=B;
C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861 ., 31
'CFH<, )9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-2585.
2010 C<9JM AJ5@5B7<9 %-3 40D.
'9K "B ,HC7?! CA+FA1 1 CKB9F =B
B@57? K=H< 6@57? <95H98 @95H<9F, 20
5@@CMG, F9ACH9 GH5FH, GH99F=B; 7CB-
HFC@G, -CK )57?5;9, B5J=;5H=CB, 6@I9-
HCCH< & ACF9! $34,740. D5J9 $F=B;
C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861 ., 31
'CFH<, )9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-2585.
2011 C<9JM CC@CF58C %- CF9K C56
4L4. B@57? K=H< 96CBM @95H<9F &
C<9JM CE+-"F"ED! 0<99@ :@5F9G, 6@I9
HCCH< 3-71 (:: +C58 )57?5;9, 698@=B-
9F, (B,H5F, 1& F58=C & CD, HCK D57?-
5;9 5B8 0CFH< 5 @CC?! $24,949. D5J9
$F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861 ., 31
'CFH<, )9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-2585.
2011 &C ,=9FF5 2500 !D. 4L4, 4
8CCF, G95HG 5, 698@=B9F, HCK D?;. ,5@9
)F=79 $20,995. F95H :=B5B79 F5H9
5J5=@56@9. +=J9FHCKB AIHC FCID, 989
/F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-
TRUCKS
2013 C<9JM ,=@J9F58C ELH. C56 4L4.
B95IH=:I@ J=7HCFM F98 5B8 =HQG 5 CA+-
FA1 1 CKB9F! E6CBM C@CH<, 7<FCA9
K<99@G, H=BH98 K=B8CKG, CD D@5M9F,
-FI7? B98 @=B9F, -CK <CC?G, 5B8
GID9F 7@95B. C<97? =H CIH! $27,995.
D5J9 $F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861
., 31 'CFH<, )9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-
2585.
2013 C<9JM ,=@J9F58C ELH. C56 4L4.
B@57? K=H< E6CBM C@CH< K=H< 7<FCA9
K<99@G, D@IG =HQG C<9JFC@9H CE+-"F"ED
5B8 5 CA+FA1 1 CKB9F! CD, 1& F58=C,
-CK )57?5;9 5B8 GID9F G<5FD!
$28,449. D5J9 $F=B; C<9JFC@9H-
C58=@@57, 1861 ., 31 'CFH<,
)9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-2585.
2013 DC8;9 +5A 1500 ,%- *I58
C56 4L4. &5L=AIA ,H99@ &9H5@@=7 B=;
!CFB! A CA+FA1 1 CKB9F! 15? A=@9G!
C<FCA9 5@@CMG, 6@I9 HCCH<, 698 @=B9F,
GH99F=B; 7CBHFC@G, 5.7 @=H9F /8 9B;=B9!
$29,949. D5J9 $F=B; C<9JFC@9H-
C58=@@57, 1861 ., 31 'CFH<,
)9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-2585.
2 HC C<CCG9 FFCA P 2012 DC8;9
F5B8 C5F5J5B. 7 D5GG9B;9F, ,HCK-'-
C G95H=B;, 5=F, 7FI=G9. /9FM, J9FM B=79.
-<9 &5FCCB <5G 71 $. -<9 C<5F7C5@
CB9 <5G 61 $. $249 5 ACBH< CF @9GG.
+C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
VANS
2000 FCF8 E7CBC@=B9 E-350 ,ID9F
DIHM :I@@ G=N9 J5B. F95H G<5D9, G95HG
7. ,5@9 )F=79 $5,995. $199 5 ACBH<
CF @9GG. +=J9FHCKB AIHC FCID, 989
/F0 +C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-
2001 )CBH=57 &CBH5B5 J5B. 171 $,
G95HG 7. ,5@9 )F=79 $2,995.
+C58, C<96CM;5B, &" 231-627-6700.
KKK.+=J9FAIHC.B9H
2005 !CB85 (8MGG9M. -CIF=B; D?;,
@95H<9F, <95H98 G95HG, @C5898. AG @CK
5G $179 5 ACBH<. DF=J9 'CK AIHC
,5@9G, 2215 ., !=;<K5M 31 ',
)9HCG?9M. )<CB9 231-347-3200.
KKK.8F=J9BCK123.7CA
VANS
2007 FCF8 E7CBC@=B9 C5F;C /5B. E-
150, 9LH9B898. AG @CK 5G $199 5
., !=;<K5M 31 ', )9HCG?9M. )<CB9
231-347-3200. KKK.8F=J9BCK123.7CA
2008 DC8;9 F5B8 C5F5J5B C//
C5F;C J5B. A=F, 7FI=G9, 103 $. AG @CK
5G $199 5 ACBH<. DF=J9 'CK AIHC
,5@9G, 2215 ., !=;<K5M 31 ',
)9HCG?9M. )<CB9 231-347-3200.
KKK.8F=J9BCK123.7CA
2009 DC8;9 F5B8 C5F5J5B. ,HCK-'-
C, 3F8 FCK G95H. AG @CK 5G $199 5
., !=;<K5M 31 ', )9HCG?9M. )<CB9
231-347-3200. KKK.8F=J9BCK123.7CA
2013 C<9JM 2500 ELDF9GG /5B. %9GG
H<5B 19? A=@9G, C<9JM '9K C5F
ELH9B898 CE+-"F"ED K5FF5BHM, 5B8
=HQG 5 CA+FA1 1 CKB9F! "B7@I89G
(B,H5F, AB, 5B8 CH<9F :95HIF9G O
7CA9 G99 =H! $23,949. D5J9 $F=B;
C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861 ., 31
'CFH<, )9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-2585.
2013 C<9JM ELDF9GG 2500. C5F;C
/5B, C<9JFC@9H CE+-"F"ED 9LH9B898
K5FF5BHM. ,IAA=H 0<=H9 CA+FA1 1
CKB9F! AIHC, 5=F 7CB8=H=CB=B;, F95H
G5@9 DF=79. $23,949. D5J9 $F=B;
C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861 ., 31
'CFH<, )9HCG?9M, &" 231-347-2585.
WANTED
05BH98: (@8 :5G<=CB :I9@ C=@ GD579
<95H9F, ;F5J=HM :98, 989-448-0262
05BH98: (.-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
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
As Low as
$
0 Down
ACCESS TO OVER 100 VEHICLES
A|| \e||c|e Sale|] lrpec|ed ard warrar|ed
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
Bankruptcy, Repos, Bad Credit OK!
CALL RANDY: 231-548-2192
ONLINE APPLICATION AT
HOODSUSEDCARS.COM
By Jim Akans
The summer season in the north is
approaching, and there is no better way to
enjoy life up north than with a beautiful
lakeside home. Situated on nearly 70 feet
of lake frontage on all sports Lake Louise
just west of Johannesburg, this fabulous
custom home has spectacular amenities
both inside and out.
The home features approximately 1,350
square feet of meticulously detailed living
space. Highlights include vaulted ceilings,
hardwood floors, skylights, gas fireplace,
central air conditioning and an efficient
geothermal heating system. There are two
master bedroom suites with lake views and
bath with heated tile floors, tile shower
and a marble top sink with glass basin. As
you might expect, the kitchen is a
gourmets delight complete with granite
countertops and custom appliance fronts
that match the wood cabinetry.
Outdoors, the expertly landscaped yard
features a front deck with an open gazebo
and a back deck with built-in seating and
planters. There is also a large storage shed
on the property that can be utilized to
store lake toys or perhaps serve as a
workshop space.
This fabulous lakefront home is located
at 3135 Pineridge Drive between Gaylord
and Johannesburg and it is listed at
$169,900. Call Wendie Forman at Smith
Realty Group today for a private showing
at (989) 732-2477 or email
wforman@smithrealtygaylord.com.
weeklychoice
.com
www.NorthernRealEstate.com
Office: 989-732-1707 Toll Free: 800-828-9372
1738 S. Otsego Ave., P.O. Box 641 Gaylord, MI 49735
GREAT SQUARE 10
North of Vanderbilt in Woodland Hills
sub. Great Building Site or Hunting
Parcel.
$15,500MLS #281401
EXCEPTIONAL HOME
Custom Prow Front Ranch-Kitchen
redone in 2006-New Cabinets- Tile
ceramic floors - Lighting- All stainless
steel appliances- Natural gas Furnace
with pellet stove for low heating costs. -
Black top Driove- Fenced in backyard -
Beautifully landscaped with irrigation
system. Many extras and a Great
Location!
$179,000MLS #286694
SQUARE 10 ACRE PARCEL
Filled with Maples and Basswood. Electric,
Septic and Partially Built Cabin on Site. Sits
Off Beaten Path but Close to Gaylord,
Petoskey, Boyne City. Main Snow Machine
Trail 1/2 Mile Away. Great Deer Haven too.
$34,900MLS #288353
PRICE REDUCTION
LAND CONTRACT. JUST IN TIME FOR
HUNTING SEASON.Versatile 10 acre parcel
just south of Mancelona. Rolling, Mostly
Wooded. Close to Trails. Electricity Adjacent
to Property Great for Hunting or Building
that Dream Home. Property surveyed.
$15,500MLS #283494
Feature Home
On the Market
3135 Pineridge Drive, Gaylord - Johannesburg
Contact; Wendie Forman, Smith Realty Group, Gaylord, (989) 732-2477
Fabulous lakefront
home just west of
Johannesburg
Real Estate
Signs that
youre ready to
buy
Six tips that
tell you its
time
Compliments of
Ed Wohlfiel
Figuring out whether youre ready
to buy a house whether youre a
renter or are aiming to move up or
size down can be a daunting task.
But there are signs that will indicate
whether youre ready to take the buy-
ing plunge.
If you are thinking about buying,
youre not alone. So are you ready to
make the move? You might be if you:
1. Are familiar with the market. If
youve been paying attention to how
much houses are listed for in the
neighborhoods youre eyeing and
have a realistic view of how much a
house will cost you, youre in good
shape. But if youre dreaming about
that big corner house with no clue
about its 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 pay-
ment and closing costs. The down
payment is a percentage of the value
of the property. Freddie Mac says the
percentage will be determined 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 esti-
mate of these costs from your lender
after you apply for a mortgage.
3. Know how much you can afford.
Freddie Mac says that as a general
guide, your monthly mortgage pay-
ment should be less than or equal to
a percentage of your income, usually
about a quarter of your gross month-
ly income. Also, your income, debt
and credit history go into determin-
ing 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 per-
cent 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 cool-
ing.
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
youve accrued, how many accounts
you have open, whether your pay-
ments are made on time, etc. to
determine whether theyll give you a
loan. You should get a report from
each of the credit reporting compa-
nies.
6. You havent 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 youll
be approved for.

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