WC Sports 12p 051613

By Mike Dunn
MANCELONA The
Mancelona Lady Ironmen of
coach Richard Dickerson
faced a tough battle on the
home diamond on Thursday,
May 9, with tough, talented
Charlevoix came to town.
The Rayders brought a 12-1
record with them and
Mancelona went into the
twinbill with a perfect 10-0
mark.
The games lived up to their
billing.
In the opener, senior
flamethrower Kallie Derrer
was in top form in the circle
for Mancy as she mastered
the Rayder bats in a 6-2 victo-
ry. In the nightcap, Mancy
was in jeopardy of losing its
first game of the season but
rallied late to claim a tense 7-
6 win.
Kallie was cool, collected
and lethal with her deliveries
in the opener, permitting the
hard-hitting Rayders just two
hits over six innings and
striking out 11.
Sweet-swinging, smooth-
striding sophomore short-
stop Dakota Derrer, who set a
state record for triples in a
season a year ago and tied a
national prep record with 20,
was up to old tricks as she
walloped two triples in the
opener and also knocked in
two runs.
Kailey Kanaziz was in
Krunch mode also, crack-
ing two hits with two RBIs
and two runs scored. Shea
Howe, Lindsey Friday and
Taylor Robbins each ripped a
single to help the Ironmen
cause.
Game two went to extra
innings before being decid-
ed.
Dakota Derrer started and
twirled the first three innings
for the Lady Ironmen, notch-
ing two Ks and allowing six
hits and four runs. Kallie
came on in relief in the
fourth and tossed four effec-
tive innings, striking out five
with no walks and permitting
two runs.
The score was tied at 5
after the regulation six
innings. In the top of the sev-
enth, the Rayders scored a
run to pull ahead 6-5.
Kallie helped her own
cause in the bottom of the
seventh when she came up
with one out and two run-
ners on base. Kallie connect-
ed for a majestic sacrifice fly
to knock in the Lindsey
Friday with the game-tying
run.
Haley Ackler then came to
the plate and whacked a
whistling line drive to knock
in the game-winning run.
Kallie, Haley and Friday
each had two hits and
knocked in two runs apiece
in the thrilling come-from-
behind win as the Lady
Ironmenn improved to 10-0.
Gabby Gray doubled and
had two singles for
Charlevoix, which slipped to
12-3 with the two defeats.
Katie Hybl hammered a dou-
ble and single and Yogi Hang
banged out a triple and a sin-
gle.
In the opener, Hybl and
Hang had Charlevoixs only
two hits.
ON MONDAY, the Lady
Ironmen pushed their record
to 12-0 overall and 10-0 in the
Ski Valley with a doublehead-
er sweep of Inland Lakes, 13-
1 and 15-10.
Kallie was the victor in
both games. In the opener,
she tossed a two-hitter over
five innings with 10 Ks. In the
nightcap, she struck out eight
over seven innings but the
Bulldog batters came alive,
netting 15 hits and 10 runs.
Kallie was a killer with the
bat in her hands in the open-
er, going 4-for-4 with an RBI
double and a grand slam that
some say is still traveling out
in space somewhere.
Kallie wasnt the only one
putting aluminum on the
ball, though. Lindsey Friday
laced two hits, including a
two-run inside-the-park
home run, and she scored
three times. Kerry Stilson
struck for a single and a triple
with an RBI while Taylor
Robbins ripped an RBI single
and Dakota Derrer drilled an
RBI single and scored twice
with two stolen bases.
In the nightcap, Kallie
launched another missile
that scraped the stratosphere
and landed somewhere in
the next township for a two-
run homer. She had four
more RBIs, giving her nine
for the two games.
Dakota delivered yet
another triple among her two
hits and she knocked in four
runs. Friday was fearsome
with the stick in her hands
once again, ringing up a sin-
gle, double and triple and
scoring four times. Logan
Allen lined two singles and
Robbins recorded an RBI sin-
gle and scored twice.
The Lady Ironmen will face
a stern test this Thursday,
May 16, when the perennially
tough Onaway Cardinals
come to town. The Cardinals
are the defending league
champs. Two of the top
pitchers in the entire region,
Kallie Derrer for Mancelona
and Emily Estep for Onaway,
will go head-to-head in the
twinbill that could well
decide who the 2013 Ski
Valley champ will be.
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THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2013
Kallie knocks in game-tying run with sac fly in nightcap, Ackler delivers
game-winning RBI as Mancy puts broom to Rayders
Softball
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Weekly ChoiCe file photo
Lady Ironmen rally for sweep
S
SECTION B
CALL - (989) 732-8160 FAX (888) 854-7441
EMAIL - MIKE@WEEKLYCHOICE.COM
SPORTS
Athlete of the Week
(989) 705-8284
:::.M%-275))7G%<035(.'31
236 We#$ Main, Ga&l"d
Real Estate One
Gaylord
would like to
congratulate the
Athlete of the Week
FOR WEEK OF MAY 5 - 11
KALLIE
DERRER
MANCELONA
HIGH SCHOOL
The senior flamethrow-
er twirled a two-hitter in
the opener and also
earned the win with
four innings of efficient
relief in the nightcap in
a sweep of talented
Charlevoix on Thursday.
She also knocked in the tying run with a sacrifice
fly in game two as Mancy improved to 10-0.
Softball
Emmy sizzles from circle as Cards push record to 7-1 in SVC; huge showdown with Mancy looms
By Mike Dunn
ONAWAY The Onaway
softball team of coach Jodi
Brewbaker took care of busi-
ness on the home field
Monday, gaining a much-
needed sweep of visiting Ski
Valley foe Central Lake. The
first game was a tight one,
with the Cardinals winning
3-2, but the second game was
a blowout.
The sweep was crucial for
the Cardinals, who have
dominated league play in
recent years. This year, they
are facing a challenge from
teams like Mancelona and
Gaylord St. Mary.
The Cardinals improved to
11-6 overall and 7-1 in the Ski
Valley with a critical show-
down at the field of
Mancelona coming up on
Thursday. The Lady Ironmen
go into that doubleheader
with a 12-0 record overall and
10-0 in the league. Onaway
must come away with at least
a split to remain in con-
tention for the league crown
this year.
Senior Emily Estep served
up the smoke from the circle
for the Cardinals in their
brooming of Central Lake on
Monday. Emmy Sizzle went
the full seven in the opener,
striking out seven. She
helped her own cause with a
clutch two-run home run, an
inside-the-park boomer that
enabled Emmy to show off
her sprinters speed as she
circled the bases. Emmy, who
also runs track each spring,
recently broke a longstand-
ing school record in the 200-
meter dash.
Temara Lupu tagged an
RBI double to chase home
Onaways other run in the
contest and Jade Galer gener-
ated two hits.
In the nightcap, Emmy
fired a three-hitter in the
mercy-shortened affair.
She also banged out an RBI
double as part of the Cards
17-hit assault on Trojan
pitching. Galer garnered
three more hits with a tower-
ing triple.
Morganne Badgero, who
has been wearing out enemy
pitching this season, busted
three hits with a two-run
double, and Erica Price was
right with the bat as well,
going a perfect 3-for-3.
Lupu laced another double
and Lexi Szymoniak muscled
a two-run inside-the-park
home run of her own, bring-
ing the home fans to their
feet.
Onaway sweeps past Central Lake
continued on page 2-B...
Page 2-B Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice May 16, 2013
LOCAL SPORTS
On-line at www.weeklychoice.com
By Mike Dunn
GAYLORD The St. Mary
softball team of coach Abe
Cruz won the opener at
home Monday with visiting
Ski Valley foe Bellaire but a
high-scoring loss in game
two dampened the
Snowbirds chances of secur-
ing a tie for the 2013 league
title.
St. Mary slipped to 10-2
overall and 8-2 in the league
with the split. It hurts
because it puts the
Snowbirds two games behind
front-running Mancelona,
which was 10-0 at the time of
this writing, and one game
behind Onaway, which was
7-1.
Onaway plays at
Mancelona on Thursday of
this week in a key league
showdown. If the Lady
Ironmen are able to win both
games, it gives them a clear
advantage in the league
standings. If Onaway was
able to sweep at Mancelona,
it would put the Cardinals
one game above St. Mary and
Mancy in the standings.
If the teams split, then
Mancy would retain the top
spot in the standings with a
10-1 mark with Onaway (8-2)
and St. Mary tied for the run-
ner-up spot.
The Snowbirds edged the
visiting Eagles 5-3 in game
one but dropped a disap-
pointing 18-9 loss in the sec-
ond game of the twinbill,
which was played in condi-
tions better suited to
Eskimos than softball ath-
letes.
St. Mary rallied from a 3-0
deficit to take the opener.
Savannah Sullivan was
sharp, slick and savvy from
the circle, striking out six
Eagle batters and permitting
five hits.
Jada Bebble busted three
hits to help lead the
Snowbird offense in game
one and the crisp bat of Kari
Borowiak accounted for two
doubles. Caylee Lawnichak,
Allie Rutkowski and Chrissy
Smith each struck for a single
and Katie Rutkowski reached
base three times.
In game two, Bellaire start-
ed blistering the ball. The
Eagles hit the ball hard,
amassing 15 hits, but the
Snowbirds also struggled
with the cool temperatures in
the field and made some
untimely errors that led to
some big Eagle outbursts.
Bellaire owned a 13-0
advantage through four
innings of play.
The Snowbirds showed
their typically scrap, coming
back to make the final score
respectable but the early
deficit proved too much to
overcome.
The sweet-swinging
Sullivan swatted a two-run
home run that rocketed
through the wind and the
cool evening air to land on
the other side of the center
field standard.
Bebble and Borowiak each
busted RBI singles to help
fuel the comeback and
Chrissy Smith stroked a time-
ly two-run single. In the end,
though, there were too many
unearned runs allowed by
the Snowbirds, who made 10
errors in the contest.
Bekah Myler banged out
two hits, as did Borowiak and
Sullivan. Gabby Schultz
struck for a single, as did
Bebble.
The Snowbirds entertain
cross-county rival
Johannesburg-Lewiston in
another important Ski Valley
twinbill on Thursday, May 16.
The outcome of the games
with the visiting Cardinals
and games played at
Mancelona will have a bear-
ing on the final SVC stand-
ings of 2013.
ON THURSDAY, May 9, the
Snowbirds played host to
Ellsworth in a non-confer-
ence twinbill and swept by
scores of 13-3 and 10-2.
Sullivan served up the
smoke from the circle in the
opener, tossing an efficient
two-hitter at the visiting
Lancers and striking out
eight. She received some
help behind her when Katie
Rutkowski made a spectacu-
lar leaping catch to rob a
Lancer hitter of extra bases.
Smith smote two hits to
help lead the offense and
Sullivan also stroked a pair of
hits.
Allie Rutkowski recorded a
two-run single amidst an 11-
run first-inning outburst.
Jada Bebble, Kari Borowiak
and Hannah Smith also had
RBI hits in the frame.
In game two, Borowiak
toed the rubber and fired a
three-hitter.
Gabby Schultz smacked a
pair of hits, as did Danica
Bebble, Jada Bebble and the
hard-swinging Borowiak.
Sullivan also stroked two
more hits.
Loss to Bellaire in Mondays nightcap
puts St. Mary behind Mancy, Onaway in
tight SVC standings
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Snowbirds have costly SVC split
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Senior Megan Estep and
Lindsay LaLonde each lined
a single.
Cardinals put the broom to
host Bellaire, 7-0 and 13-0.
Emmy sizzled from the cir-
cle once again, firing a two-
hitter shutout in both games.
She struck out eight in the
opener and five more in the
mercy-shortened nightcap.
Emmy also mashed a
mighty home run that is
bound to land somewhere
soon. Morganne Badgero
added her won Bash to the
attack, going 2-for-4 with a
ringing RBI double and two
runs scored, and Megan
Estep tagged two doubles
and two RBIs and two runs
scored.
Temara Lupu was in
launch mode along with
Emmy, tagging a terrific wal-
lop over the fence for a two-
run dinger. Lexi Szymoniak
lined an RBI single and
sweet-swinging Sam
Brasseur stroked an RBI dou-
ble.
In game two, it was
Badgero generating two
more hits with two more RBIs
and two more runs scored.
Megan Estep meted out three
hits with four RBIs and Lupu
lashed an RBI single.
Brasseur banged out two hits
with two RBIs and scored
three times while Devin
Bristley blasted an RBI single
and Szymoniak slammed a
single and scored a run.
Onaway Sweeps past Central Continued...
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By Mike Dunn
BELLAIRE The Onaway
baseball team advanced to
the top spot in the crowded
Ski Valley standings with an
impressive sweep of host
Bellaire on Thursday, May 9.
The Cardinals brought the
broom out behind the effi-
cient pitching of junior lefty
Andrew Prow and hard-
throwing Matt Tollini, taming
the Eagles by scores of 4-1
and 12-0. They improved to a
strong 11-2 overall and 7-0 in
the league. They were trailing
Johannesburg-Lewiston in
the second game of a twinbill
played previously at Onaway
that was suspended because
of darkness.
Prow pushed his record to
a perfect 4-0 with a five-hitter
in the opener against
Bellaire. He pounded the
strike zone, fanning four and
walking none while allowing
one earned run.
Cody Whitsitt accounted
for some of the Whack in the
Cardinal attack as he drilled
three hits, including two
doubles. Tommy Auger also
helped the cause, tagging
two hits and knocking in two
runs. Auger also stole two
bases and scored twice.
Andrew Perry pounded an
RBI double among his two
hits.
Tollini was terrific in the
nightcap, terrorizing the
Eagle hitter with his lethal
assortment of deliveries.
Tollini allowed just one hit
and struck out five in five
innings of the mercy-short-
ened shutout.
Tollini also helped his own
cause, tearing it up with the
bat in addition to his work on
the hill. Tollini tagged two
hits and generated four RBIs.
He also stole a base and
scored twice. Perry produced
two more hits and knocked
in two more runs and Prow
rapped an RBI single among
his two hits. He also stole a
base and scored twice.
Mancy sweeps past
Bulldogs
MANCELONA
Mancelona kept itself firmly
in the hunt for the 2013 Ski
Valley title with a 7-3, 9-6
sweep of Inland Lakes on
Monday.
The Ironmen of coach Jim
VanWagoner, who are 9-3
overall, entertain unbeaten
SVC front-runner Onaway on
Thursday, May 16, in a dou-
bleheader that will help
determine who will reign as
champion at the end of the
season.
Cody Derrer delivered
from the hill for the Ironmen
in the opener, twirling an
efficient five-hitter at the
hard-hitting Bulldogs while
striking out seven.
He received help at the
plate from Nick Balhorn, who
belted a clutch RBI single,
and J.R. Cook, who also
cracked a key RBI single and
scored a run.
Cook continued his torrid
hitting in the nightcap,
smacking two more hits with
an RBI in support of angular
senior Kyle Schepperley, who
struck out six and scattered
three hits.
Sophomore catcher Cole
VanWagoner also whacked a
two-run single to help the
cause.
Blue Devils split with
Grayling
GAYLORD The host Blue
Devils lost one and tied one
with nearby rival Grayling in
a non-league twinbill played
on Thursday, May 9.
Grayling won the opener 3-
0. The Blue Devils avoided a
sweep by forging a 6-6 tie
with the Vikings in the night-
cap.
Jake Korte connected for a
solid single to account for
one of Gaylords three hits in
the opener. Robbie Hansen
and Tyler Frisch also had a
hit.
In the nightcap, it was
Korte coming through again
in the clutch with a two-run
double to spark an early
uprising by the Blue Devils.
Freshman Joseph Miller and
Taylor Swanson tallied on
Kortes two-bagger. Senior
Tyler Cherry also helped to
make it a fruitful frame for
the Blue Devils as he reached
base and scored.
Frisch found the sweep
spot and lined an RBI single
for the Blue devils, chasing
home Chad McMillion with
Gaylords fifth run of the con-
test. In the sixth, Miller drew
a walk and came around to
score to knot the score at 6.
After a scoreless seventh
inning, the game was
stopped because of darkness.
Baseball Report
Onaway pushes to first in SVC
Cardinals remain unbeaten in league play with sweep of host Bellaire;
Mancy takes two from I-Lakes; Blue Devils split with Grayling
By Mike Dunn
PETOSKEY The 24th
annual Carol Hansen
Baseball Invitational hosted
by Petoskey was unfortu-
nately cut short because of
the atrocious weather on
Saturday. The Northmen got
to play one game, though,
against a pretty good Milford
squad and posted a 4-2 deci-
sion over seven innings
before the poor weather
forced a halt to things.
Petoskey pushed its record
to 8-2-1 with the victory.
Sophomore hurler Jordan
Swiss served up the cheese
for the Northmen and bore
holes in the Milford bats with
his hard stuff. Swiss rang up
seven Ks while permitting
four hits and two runs in his
complete-game performance.
Swiss also helped himself
with the stick, stinging a pair
of key hits in the one-run first
inning and the three-run
third inning and scoring one
of Petoskeys four runs.
Catcher Mitch Smielewski,
Kenny Gray, Cole Paul and
Aiden Holliday each had RBIs
for the Northmen in the big
win. Hollidays screaming
single chased home Swiss to
cap a three-run third inning
uprising.
Nick Strobel smacked two
hits in the game and scored a
run, as did Swiss. Danny
Clancy also scored.
The Northmen played a
much-anticipated Big North
doubleheader at T.C. West on
Tuesday, May 14, after this
issue went to press. On
Thursday, May 16, the
Northmen are home against
Sault Ste. Marie and on
Friday, May 17, they are
home again against
Marquette.
LOCAL SPORTS
May 16, 2013 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice Page 3-B
By Bob DeLong
GAYLORD Bellaire is
another example of the over-
all improvement and talent
of the baseball teams in Ski
Valley Conference this sea-
son.
Offense was on display big
time on Monday in Gaylord
as St. Mary and the Eagles
combined for 35 runs on 35
total hits and split a double-
header. Bellaire won the first
game 8-5 and the Snowbirds
took the nightcap 13-9, as
pitching was certainly at a
premium.
IN GAME ONE, Bellaire
used five hits and a walk to
score five in the top of the
first and held on for the win
despite numerous St Mary
rallies.
The Snowbirds scored sin-
gle runs in the first and sec-
ond innings and three in the
fourth and had at least two
base runners on in every
inning except the third but
they were unable to overtake
the Eagles. A ringing triple to
right center from junior Nick
Harrington followed up by
senior Nick Lochinskis
screaming single scored a
run in the first and freshman
Casey Gilling scored in the
second when fellow fresh-
man John Paul Zielinski
drove him home.
Bellaire stretched its lead
to 8-2 with three runs in the
top of the fourth on two sin-
gles and walk and a double
and St. Mary came right back
to get into the game with
three of its own in the bottom
of the frame. After junior
Anthony Zielinski reached on
an error, his brother John
Paul hit a single and the both
moved up on a sacrifice bunt
from senior Matt Spyhalski.
One run scored on a wild
pitch as freshman Adam
Nowicki reached first base.
Harrington knocked in the
second run with a single and
the third scored on a bounce
out off the bat of Nick
Lochinski.
The Snowbirds threatened
in both the fifth and sixth
innings, getting two base
runners on each inning but
failed to push a run across.
Bellaire made several good
defensive plays when they
needed to in order to hold
the Snowbirds off the score-
board
The speedy Harrington led
the Snowbird attack with a
triple, single, walk, and RBI, a
run scored and two stolen
bases. Both Zielinski brothers
went 2-for-3, Nick Lochinski
had RBI single and junior
Brendon Nowicki added a
safety.
Brendon Nowicki went the
distance on the mound strik-
ing out five Eagles. The
Snowbird defense played
another errorless game.
IN GAME TWO, Bellaire
scored a run in the first and
threatened to score more but
starter Matt Spyhalski got out
of the inning with a strikeout
with the bases loaded. Then
the Snowbird bats went to
work, scoring seven runs in
the bottom of the inning
all with two outs!
The highlights of the
inning were a bases-loaded
three-run double to deep
center from Anthony
Zielinski, a two-run single
from sophomore Jack
Lochinski and two hits and
an RBI in the inning from
leadoff man Spyhalski.
With the score 7-2, St Mary
added to its lead with five
more runs in the third.
Gilling singled and later
scored on a hit from Adam
Nowicki and the hard-hitting
Harrington drove in two
more with a triple to deep
right center, his fifth triple in
the last six games. Nick
Lochinski added an RBI sin-
gle in the frame and another
run scored on a wild pitch.
The Snowbird led 12-2 after
three.
Bellaire scored five runs in
the top of the fourth but
Anthony Zielinski came in to
get the three outs in the
inning in relief of Spyhalski.
Anthony allowed only one
earned run in three innings
of work to record his second
save.
Helping the Snowbirds was
more great defense high-
lighted by two tremendous
plays at third by Spyhalski in
the fifth inning and a couple
of nice running catches by
versatile Nick Lochinski in
left field. Nick played three
positions in the twinbill.
Snowbirds took care of busi-
ness in a big way against
Ellsworth, winning 16-1 and
15-0. With five players miss-
ing due to state archery
finals, the Snowbirds made
due with JV players filling in
and performing admirably
well.
Brendon Nowicki fired a
one-hitter in the opener,
notching four Ks along the
way. Eighth-grader Nick
Torskey added some serious
torque to the attack, stroking
three hits in his opportunity
to play for the varsity. Casey
Gilling and Cole Lofler also
banged out three hits apiece
in the 18-hit Snowbird
assault.
Senior Matt Spyhalski
fanned six and gave up two
hits while twirling the
shutout in the nightcap.
Spyhalski also spanked four
hits and drove in three of the
Snowbird runs. Harrington
continued his torrid hitting,
ripping out three hits, includ-
ing a triple, and knocking in
five of the runs.
St Mary (9-5, 7-5) plays
familiar rival Johannesburg-
Lewiston on Thursday, May
16, before competing in the
annual Mount Pleasant
Sacred Heart Tournament on
Saturday and hosting peren-
nial SVC power Mancelona
on Monday.
Teams combine for 35 runs on
35 hits in shootout; Snowbirds take
nightcap to salvage split
Baseball
St. Mary splits with visiting Eagles
Baseball
Tourney is shortened by inclement weather; Swiss is super as Petoskey beats Milford 4-2 in seven innings
Northmen host annual invitational
S$,(-0 M22 S.7'*1)( 1*+1 ,-2'$0 1(,&*$ (, 2'$ #-3!*$'$#$0 15$$. -%
E**15-02' -, T'301#7, M7 9.
By Mike Dunn
ALMA The Gaylord boys
and girls track teams traveled
down to Alma College on
Friday to compete in the
annual Scottie Classic
against high level competi-
tion as a preparation for the
upcoming regional meet. The
Blue Devils came in fourth
among the Div. 2 school
teams in the meet, finishing
behind Alma, Chippewa Hills
and Corunna. Petoskey also
competed in the meet, com-
ing in seventh among Div. 2
schoos.
This Alma meet was
designed for individuals and
relay teams to earn better
seeding for the upcoming
regional meet.
Some highlights from the
day for the Gaylord boys of
coach Matt Warren included
an overall first-place finish
for high-flying Ian Rudel,
who cleared 12 feet, 6 inches
in the pole vault, besting
everyone from the 30 differ-
ent school represented
around Michigan at the
meet. Ians accomplishment
was also the fifth best vault in
Gaylord history!
The fleet foursome of Nate
Fischer, Ian Rudel, Jake
Henley and Trae Hill motored
to a first-place time of 3:33.28
in the 1600 relay.
Trae had a huge day in
individual races as well. He
broke his own school record
in the 400-meter dash, cross-
ing the finish line first in a
whiplash time of 50.3 sec-
onds, which currently ranks
him third in the entire state!
Trae also took third in the
200-meter dash in 22.94 sec-
onds.
Nate Fischer continues to
get stronger in the 800. His
time of 2:00.38 earned him
runner-up honors in the
highly competitive race.
Other performances of
note include Collin Watters
pouring it on in the 200
meter dash, earning a time of
23.6 seconds to take seventh
overall and also land himself
a spot on the all-time top-10
list for Gaylord.
Sterling McPherson
(4:57.05) and Josh
Winchester (5:01.61) shot out
to run personal-best times in
the 1600 meter run. Strong-
striding Charlend Howard
(10:20.14) and Collin
Monusko (11:07.08) also ran
season-best times in the 3200
run.
Cam Taylor cruised to sev-
enth in the 300 hurdles
(43.56) and Steven Fitzek
flew to ninth in the 110 hur-
dles (17.69).
ON THE girls side, it was
Katelynn Dreyer, Erin
Borgeson, Mai Dao and
Alanna Johnston combining
forces once again in the 1600
relay to capture first place in
a time of 4:21.29.
The versatile Johnston also
soared to first in the high
jump, clearing the bar at a
gravity-defying 4 feet, 10
inches, and she earned third
in the 200-meter dash in
28.25 seconds.
Dreyer drove to third in the
challenging 800-meter run,
finishing in 2:33.05. Dao
dashed to fifth in the 400 race
(1:05.94) with Borgeson
(1:08.12) right behind in
sixth.
Syd Borowiak was simply
super in the 100-meter high
hurdles, surging to second
place with a solid time of
17.39 seconds. Andrea
Mason took fifth in the 300
hurdles in 52.92 seconds.
Syd also teamed with
Marissa Ford, Lylan Dao and
Grace Sanders for third in the
super-fast 400 relay (52.92).
In the 800 relay, Sanders
and Lylan Dao joined with
Dreyer and Johnston for third
in a time of 1:53.30. Sanders
also soared to sixth in the
long jump (14-0).
Allison Fischer flung the
discus 100 feet, 1 inch to take
fourth in that event.
Gaylord and Petoskey
compete in the Div. 2 region-
al meet held at Cadillac this
Friday, May 17.
By Mike Dunn
GAYLORD The Gaylord
softball team showed plenty
of fight and plenty of offense
in a Big North twinbill at
home against Traverse City
West on Thursday, May 9.
Unfortunately, it wasnt
enough to offset the offen-
sive attack of the Titans, who
won the entertaining games
by scores of 12-9 and 6-4.
Blue Devil slugger Alysha
Sobeck was in satellite mode
late in game one as she
sparked an improbable
comeback with a pair of
home run blasts to left cen-
ter field. Sobecks solo smash
in the sixth inning brought
the Blue Devils within six
runs, 10-4.
The Titans added two
more runs in the top of the
seventh to take a command-
ing 12-4 lead into the bottom
of the frame.
First, Lauren Mead came
through in the clutch with a
screaming line drive single to
knock in two runs and make
it 12-6.
The dangerous Sobeck
then strode to the plate with
two runners still on base and
sent another West delivery
into orbit, scraping the strat-
osphere with a prodigious
poke that traveled over the
fence and finally landed
somewhere beyond the
school grounds. The rumor
is that the ball may still be
rolling out there somewhere.
Sobecks second meteoric
smash chased home Paige
Woods and Mead and
trimmed the deficit to 12-9.
The Titans were able to hold
on and get the win but not
without a scare.
Sobeck also smacked a
bases-loaded double in the
opener, giving her three
extra-base hits and a whop-
ping seven RBIs!
Cierra Woods carried some
hefty lumber to the plate also
for Gaylord, going a perfect
4-for-4, and Mead muscled
out two hits and knocked in
two runs.
Game two was called after
six innings because of dark-
ness with the battling Blue
Devils down 6-4 on the
scoreboard.
Mead came through with
runners on base yet again,
banging out a two-run single
to knock in Violet Workman
and Josyln Rider. Cierra
Woods whacked another hit
in the nightcap along with
Jada Johnson, Lauren Hintz
and Paige Woods.
LOCAL SPORTS
By Mike Dunn
PELLSTON
Johannesburg- Lewi st on
pushed its record to 9-2 in
the Ski Valley with a double-
header sweep of host
Pellston on Thursday, May 9.
The Cardinals of coach
Rick Guild, who improved to
13-3 overall, won by scores of
16-4 and 12-9.
Senior Cole Nagy secured
the victory in the opener with
a workmanlike outing, strik-
ing out eight and allowing
five hits while going the dis-
tance.
Logan Huff was in line
drive mode at the plate, lac-
ing three singles to help the
Cardinal cause, and senior
leftfielder Alex Payne, who
has been tearing the cover of
the ball this season, added
three hits as well.
Huff, who is just a fresh-
man, was 7-for-8 altogether
in the sweep and is hitting
nearly .500 this season,
which Guild said is quite
remarkable for a freshman.
Catcher Brad Kussrow
cracked a pair of hits in the
opener, including a two-run
double, and Hunter
VanDeKerchove, Joel
Kussrow and Nagy also
smacked two hits.
The Cardinals fell behind
8-1 in the nightcap before
storming back to score six
runs in the fourth inning and
assume a 10-8 lead before
finally winning 12-9.
Nagy also got the win in
relief in game two, firing two
scoreless innings.
Sophomore Zach Moss start-
ed for the Cardinals and Sean
Paris came on in relief of him
before Nagy entered the
game.
Logan was lights out again
with the bat in his hands,
going 4-for-4, and also turn-
ing in two outstanding plays
in the field.
Coalton Huff also helped
fuel the comeback, going 3-
for-3 with a sacrifice fly and
two RBIs. Payne pounded out
two more hits and knocked
in two more runs. Joel
Kussrow, another outstand-
ing freshman playing for
Guild this season, connected
for two hits with an RBI.
The Cardinals remain in
the hunt for the 2013 Ski
Valley title. Their chances
rely on the outcome of the
doubleheader at Mancelona
on Thursday, May 16,
between the Ironmen of
coach Jim VanWagoner and
unbeaten Onaway. A split
between the teams or a
sweep by Mancelona would
keep the door open for
Guilds squad. A sweep by
Onaway, though, would put
them in command.
J-L has played both
Mancelona and Onaway. The
Cardinals split with
Mancelona. They lost to
Onaway in the opener of a
doubleheader but had the
lead in game two when it was
halted because of darkness.
That second game has not
been completed and it could
have a bearing on how the
final standings turn out.
ON TUESDAY, May 7, the
Cardinals hammered out a
pair of victories over non-
league foe Boyne Falls, 11-4
and 16-0.
Coalton Huff had the good
stuff going for him as he
racked up 11 Ks in the open-
er. He also ripped a pair of
hits and knocked in a run.
Logan Huff laced a two-
run single and Brandon Huff
hammered out a pair of hits
with an RBI while Hunter
VanDeKerchove pulled the
trigger on two hits with an
RBI.
Freshman Joel Kussrow
befuddled the Logger lineup
in the nightcap, twirling a no-
hitter over three innings in
the mercy-shortened affair.
Logan Huff was a line drive
waiting to happen, as usual,
lacing three more hits with
two RBIs. Brad Kussrow
cracked three hits, including
a two-run double, while
Brandon Huff busted two
hits with two RBIs and Dillon
Cushman cracked two hits.
Dangerous Dan Neiman
and Jack Bandt each blasted
two hits.
J-L sweeps Pellston, Boyne Falls
Softball
Bl#e De$il! dop
pai "o T.C. We!"
By Mike Dunn
ROGERS CITY The
Cheboygan baseball team of
coach Kevin Baller found a
way to rally from a 7-2 deficit
in game two of a Straits Area
Conference twinbill with
host Rogers City on
Wednesday, May 8, and
maintain a spotless record in
league play.
The Chiefs won the opener
7-0 behind the steaming
deliveries of Mitch Schley
but trailed early in game two
before rallying to post an 8-7
triumph. The sweep enabled
the Chiefs to push their
record to 6-0 in conference
play and 13-2-1 overall.
In the nightcap, the Chiefs
rallied behind the effective,
efficient relief pitching of
fiery freshman Zach Socha
and some timely hitting in
the later innings.
Socha was simply super in
four innings of work. He
came on to relieve sopho-
more Chris DeMeuse in the
third and didnt allow a run
the rest of the way. He struck
out five and permitted just
one hit. Zach also benefited
from some excellent play in
the field behind him.
Sweet-swinging senior
Stan Swiderek swatted a key
two-run double among his
two hits to help fuel the
Chief comeback in game two
and Nate Stempky also came
through big in the clutch
with a pair of hits. Jake Juillet
put a jolt into a Huron fast-
ball and drilled a two-run
single.
Dan Lemmon laced a sin-
gle, as did Mitch Schley,
Damon Proctor, Josh
Stempky and DeMeuse.
In the opener, Schley had
the smoke working for him
as he mastered the Huron
hitters. He struck out 10 and
twirled a three-hitter.
The power-hitting Proctor
propelled a majestic parabo-
la in support of Schley,
launching one that landed
somewhere in the next town-
ship for a two-run jack.
Juillet continued to add the
Vitamin J jolt to the attack,
ripping another RBI single.
Swiderek, Schley and Nate
Stempky also struck for sin-
gles in the game-one win.
The Chiefs improved to
15-2-1 and 8-0 in the confer-
ence with a sweep of Sault
Ste. Marie on Monday.
Baseball
Baseball
Chiefs power past
RC for sweep
Rally in second game keeps Cheboygan
record in SAC unblemished; freshman Socha
is super in relief
OTSEGO PARKS & REC
WOMENS VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS
as of May 2
1. Organized Chaos .........................21-2
2. BC PIZZA......................................21-3
3. EXEC OFFICE SERVICES.............18-3
4. Road Runners...............................14-7
5. SNAP FITNESS...........................10-11
5. OLIVER CHIROPRACTIC ..........10-11
7. Beer Pressure................................8-13
7. Balls Out .......................................8-13
9. Ill Hit That ...................................6-15
10. Set Shorty ...................................3-21
11. Awesome Balls/Marys Tavern..1-23
photomichigan.com
Your photos on the web
Bob Gingerich
bob@danishlanding.com
989-348-5355
1923 Dansk Lane, Grayling, MI 49738
www.davekring.cem
1861 US31 N. Petoskey 231-347-2585
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Gaylord knocks ball around in both games
but Titans are able to secure victories
Cardinals push record to 13-3 overall and 9-2 in SVC with double sweep in two-day stretch
Track
Blue Devils fare well among D-2 schools; Hill, Rudel show up big for boys;
blazing Borowiak busts it in high hurdles for girls
Ga&l"d cm!e$e# in Sc$$ie Cla##ic
LOCAL SPORTS
By Mike Dunn
GAYLORD The Gaylord
soccer team picked up two
more Big North Conference
victories last week, earning a
3-0 shutout at Alpena on
Tuesday, May 7, and whip-
ping Ogemaw Heights at
home by a 7-0 count on
Thursday, May 9.
The Blue Devils of coach
Sean Byram improved to 5-1-
2 overall and in the league
with the latest wins.
In the win at home over
Ogemaw, it was power for-
wards Maddie Hamilla and
Sarah Polena producing once
again, as each drilled home
two goals in the lopsided
match. Polena, legs pumping
like pistons, also had an
assist. Brandi Wagner wal-
loped one home for Gaylord
and Kinsey Burroughs buried
one following a scrum in
front of the net. Brooke Stier
also struck in the match, hit-
ting on a penalty kick.
Chelsea Fox and Alexis
Mang generated assists in the
big victory, as did Missy
Hartmann, who delivered a
perfect crossing pass for
Hamilla to head in for her
second goal.
At the other end of the
field, goalkeeper Megan
Lamb was a lion in the nets
for the Blue Devils, covering
the field like fertilizer. She
had plenty of strong support
out front, particularly from
Katie Reinelt and Haley
Minor along with Brooke
Stier.
Byram also noted the
effective play of Mang, who
was magnificent with her
passing.
ON TUESDAY in the win at
Alpena, Hamilla laid the
hammer down twice for the
Blue Devils and hardworking
Kaylor Mikolowski also con-
nected.
Senior Alex Simmons was
impregnable in the nets once
again.
ON SATURDAY, the Blue
Devils participated in the
annual Petoskey Invitational
and played two matches,
falling to Ann Arbor Skyline
2-0 before coming back to
beat Traverse City Liberty 7-0
in the consolation bracket
before the tourney had to be
called because of the sleet
and wind.
Blue Devils win two BNC games
Soccer
Victories at Alpena and home against Ogemaw give Gaylord 5-1-2 log
Softball Report
Petoskey edges Cousino before weather brings a halt; Chiefs sweep the Sault; J-L splits with Boyne
City; Pellston splits with J-L
By Mike Dunn
PETOSKEY The weather
didnt cooperate very much
for the 26th annual Jennifer
Kullick Memorial Softball
Invitational hosted by
Petoskey on Saturday. The
snow, the sleet and the wind
proved too much to over-
come.
The Northmen were able
to get one game in before the
weather went really bad and
they earned a hard-fought 6-
5 victory over a pretty good
Cousino High School team
from Warren.
It was freshman Makenna
Smith who struck the big
blow for the Northmen in the
sixth inning, breaking a 5-5
deadlock with a clutch RBI
hit. Makenna smashed a
screaming single to chase
home Jenna Proctor, who
had walked and moved to
second on a perfect sacrifice
from Emily Kent. Jennas run
ended up being the game-
winner.
Smith, who was poison
with runners on base, also
smacked an RBI triple in the
contest. Annie Hansen and
Brenna Merriam each ham-
mered out a towering triple
as well.
Merriams triple knocked
in Hansen with the games
first run and then Merriam
crossed the plate when Erin
Rautio rang up a clutch RBI
single.
Amanda Stinger struck for
an RBI double to help the
Northmen cause and Proctor
pounded an RBI single
before scoring on Smiths
triple. Brianna Marshall also
muscled out a hit.
Hansen earned the W
from the circle with a work-
manlike effort in the cold,
scattering five hits and strik-
ing out two.
Petoskey (5-9) traveled to
T.C. West for a Big North dou-
bleheader on Tuesday, May
14, after this issue went to
press.
Chiefs earn SAC sweep
CHEBOYGAN It certain-
ly didnt come easily but the
Cheboygan Chiefs of coach
Mike LaLonde put together a
nice effort to earn a sweep of
visiting Straits Area
Conference rival Sault Ste.
Marie on Monday. The Chiefs
prevailed by scores of 3-2 and
13-4 to push their excellent
record to 17-3 overall and 7-1
in league play.
It was speedy junior Aspen
Williams who broke a 2-2 tie
in the opener as she turned a
one-out single in the bottom
of the sixth into the game-
winning run. Aspen motored
to second on a Sault throw-
ing error before stealing third
and then racing home on a
wild pitch. That proved to be
the difference in a game
where Cheboygan sopho-
more hurler Macey
Charboneau locked horns
with smoke-throwing Sault
senior Megan Jean.
Macey, mixing her deliver-
ies and staying around the
strike zone, went all six
innings, allowing six hits but
just the two runs while strik-
ing out four.
Junior Corrie Bongard
busted an RBI triple and
Charboneau helped her own
cause with a long sacrifice fly
to chase home a run. Elise
Verleye laced a single and
scored a run and Bridget
Blaskowski blasted a single.
In game two, the Chiefs
came alive at the plate,
pounding out 15 hits en
route to the 13-4 triumph.
After using her speed to
account for the winning run
in the opener, Williams used
her power to produce in the
nightcap. Williams walloped
her fifth home run of the sea-
son, a majestic clout that
eventually came down some-
where in Lake Huron, and
went 3-for-4 with three RBIs.
Caitlin McNeil also cracked
three safeties, including a
two-run double, and
Charboneau struck for a two-
run double as well. Verleye
lined a pair of hits and
knocked in two runs.
Blaskowski busted out two
more hits and scored two
runs.
Kelsey Blaskowski blistered
a Blue Devil delivery for an
RBI double. Brooke Beaubien
busted an RBI single and
Bongard added another hit.
The Chiefs play a non-
league doubleheader at
Boyne City on Thursday, May
16.
J-L splits with
Ramblers
BOYNE CITY The
Johannesburg-Lewiston soft-
ball team split a pair of
games with non-league foe
Boyne City on Monday, win-
ning the opener at the field of
Ramblers by a 9-3 count and
falling 13-2 in the nightcap.
Allie Ellis earned the W
in the circle for the Cardinals
in game one, attacking the
Rambler hitters with vigor
and accuracy. Allie struck out
three in four innings of work
before giving way to senior
flamethrower Abby
Schlicher. Acetylene Abby
fired two perfect innings of
relief and recorded three Ks.
Abby also blasted two hits,
including a two-run single.
Erin Kortman cracked two
hits and scored two runs
while Emily Aisthorpe throt-
tled an RBI double and hard-
hitting Hannah Huff ham-
mered out a double.
Sweet-swinging Sydney
McKenney smashed a hit, as
did Haylie Haase, Sarah Korff
and Ellis.
Schlicher started and
hurled four innings in game
two, in which many J-L sub-
stitutes got the chance to
play.
J-L coach Mark Peppin was
particularly pleased with the
play of catcher Maddie
Ewing, who did a nice job
behind the plate.
Miranda Kortman and
Ashley May stroked singles
for J-L, as did McKenney and
Schlicher.
J-L, which 9-7 overall fol-
lowing the split, plays
Thursday, May 16, at St.
Mary. The Cardinals take a 7-
5 league record into the twin-
bill and the Snowbirds bring
a 10-2 log.
Pellston splits with J-L
JOHANNESBURG The
visiting Pellston softball team
earned a win in game one of
a Ski Valley twinbill with host
Johannesburg-Lewiston on
Thursday, May 9, and lost
game two for a split.
The Hornets prevailed 9-5
in game one as Megan
Milbrandt pitched effectively,
scattering seven hits.
Tori Rybinski visited Rip
City for the Hornets as she
rapped a two-run triple.
Tequara Kiley tagged a two-
run single and Milbrandt
helped her cause with a pair
of hits. Breah Carter also con-
nected for a single.
J-L came back to win game
two by a 7-0 score.
Rybinski ripped a single for
the Hornets, who struggled
to make decent contact
against Schlicher.
Kelly Lewis pitched well in
defeat, permitting four hits
and striking out one.
Pellston improved to 14-4
overall and 7-3 in the Ski
Valley with a 12-0, 14-4
sweep of visiting Forest Area
on Monday, May 13.
Cheboygan splits with
Hurons
ROGERS CITY Visiting
Cheboygan bounced back
from a 6-1 defeat in the
opener of a Straits Area
Conference doubleheader at
Rogers City on Wednesday,
May 8, to claim a 6-5 victory
in the nightcap and salvage a
split.
Macey Charboneau struck
for two hits, including a
clutch RBI single, to help
forge the game-two come-
back. Aspen Williams wal-
loped an RBI single, Kamie
Ramsay ripped a run-scoring
double and Bridget
Blaskowski blasted an RBI
triple to help the Chief cause.
Caitlin McNiel was a thorn in
the Hurons side all game
long, reaching base three
times and scoring three
times with two stolen bases.
Corrie Bongard showed up
big also, recording two sacri-
fice RBIs, and Brooke
Beaubien busted a single.
Northmen host snowy invitational
By Mike Dunn
GLADWIN The Gaylord
golf team competed in the
Gladwin Invitational at the
Gladwin Heights course on
Saturday, May 11, and fared
quite well in spite of the
less-than-ideal conditions.
The Blue Devils shook off
the cold and the elements
to secure a 310 team score,
their best of the season so
far, to earn first place in the
12-school field.
Tawas was runner-up
with a score of 318, fol-
lowed by Ogemaw Heights
(320), Cadillac (323),
Fowler (324), Davidson
(325), New Lothrop (330)
and Bay City Western (333).
Chippewa Hills, Gladwin,
Lake City and Pinconning
also participated in the
event.
The Blue Devils placed
three in the top 10 and had
three finishers in the 70s.
Josh Costello had a super
round, scoring a two-over
74, good for second place
overall, and Cam Laug
added to his laurels this
season with a 77, good for
fifth place overall. Nick
Fennell was just a stroke
behind at 78, good for
eighth overall. Mike Misiak
was only three strokes
behind Fennell with a
respectable 81 and
Anthony Tomaski rounded
out the solid top five for
Gaylord with an 85.
These were very good
scores competing in the
inclement weather, noted
Gaylord coach Tom
Johnson.
ON THURSDAY, May 9,
the Blue Devils competed
in the Ogemaw Heights
Invitational held at the
West Branch Country Club
and came in seventh in a
very competitive nine-
team field.
Gaylord shot a
respectable 330 but several
other teams had good days
also. T.C. West won with a
score of 299, followed by
Roscommon (312), Tawas
(314), T.C. Central (318),
Ogemaw Heights (325),
Cadillac (326), Gaylord
(330), Petoskey (337) and
Kalkaska (346).
Eight Gaylord golfers
posted scores in the 80s,
which shows very good
consistency, and the ninth
Blue Devil finisher, Robb
Trelfa, was only two strokes
away from the 80s.
Individually for the Blue
Devils on the day: Anthony
Tomaski 80, Nick Fennell
82, Mike Misiak 82, Cam
Laug 84, Josh Costello 84,
Jimmy Robb 85, Leland
Huey 88, Kyle Bazanni 89,
Robb Trelfa 91, Mike
Shryock 94, Nick Belding
94, and Chase Pawlanta 98.
The medalist for the
tourney was Cam Murray
of T.C. West with a 67. It was
his second tournament vic-
tory in a row. Matt McArdle
of Tawas (74) was runner-
up followed by Alex Scott of
T.C. West, Tony Mayball of
Roscomon and Timmy Jans
of Tawas, all with 75, and
Winston Munch of T.C.
Central with 76.
Gaylord competes again
on Thursday, May 16, in the
Big Rapids Invitational and
on Friday, May 17, in the
T.C. Central Invitational.
Golf
Gaylord captures
Gladwin Invitational
Blue Devils earn lowest score of sea-
son as Laug, Fennell both shoot in 70s
By Mike Dunn
CHEBOYGAN The
Cheboygan soccer team won
its sixth straight match on
Monday, turning back a tough
challenge from Northern
Michigan Soccer League rival
Roscommon on the home
field.
The Chiefs 2-0 triumph
pushes their record to 10-4
overall and an unblemished 9-
0 in the league.
Both of the Chief goals came
in the first half as smooth-
striding senior Megan Murphy
launched a missile and junior
Claire Woiderski slammed one
home. Senior Emily McNiel
earned an assist on Murphys
blast with a perfect feed out
front.
At the other end, Chief goal-
keeper Jessica Smith didnt
face a bunch of shots but was
up to the task whenever some-
thing was directed her way.
Coach Mark Stormzand com-
mended the efforts of the
Chief defenders throughout
the match.
The Chiefs are looking to
repeat as NMSL Northern
Division champions.
Chiefs won their fifth straight
with a 2-0 triumph over stub-
born Clare. The Chiefs con-
trolled play most of the time
but had difficulty putting the
ball into the net against the
swarming Pioneer defense.
A meteor blast from mid-
fielder Megan Murphy
accounted for the first goal of
the match at the midway point
of the second half. Megan
broke free in front of the net
and uncorked one that
bruised the twine and gave
Cheboygan a sudden 1-0
advantage.
Strong-striding sophomore
Mandy Paull pushed the ball
forward beautifully to senior
teammate McKenzie Carroll
and Mac made the attack an
effective one as she drilled
another one home to give the
Chiefs a 2-0 lead a short time
later.
Jessica Smith secured the
shutout for the Chiefs in the
nets and she had plenty of
support out front from Abby
Ackerman, Kelsa Dykehouse
and Delaney Gravlin, among
others.
Soccer
Shutout of Roscommon pushes season mark to 10-4 overall
and 9-0 in league
S#ging Chief! %in !i&"h !"aigh"
By Stacey Barber-Walker
GAYLORD The Gaylord
JV softball team lost a close
one to the Sault Blue Devils
to start the cold, windy
morning off on Saturday.
What was more like an
opening day of hunting sea-
son, both teams battled to
the end through rain drops,
frigid temperatures and
often snow flakes.
If the Gaylord girls play
like this all of the time I will
take this weather every
game. Freshman flame
thrower Cory Starks went
the distance for Gaylord in
her best pitching perform-
ance of the year. Cory struck
out five, walked six but gave
up only two hits.
Even though we had a few
more errors than I liked, we
hustled and made the
majority of the simple plays.
We were up 3-1 until the
bottom of the third when
the Sault went ahead for
good.
Lauren Bradfield was on
base two times, had a steal
and scored twice while
Madeline Zelweiger was in
the zone, reaching base
three times and hitting it
hard.
The second game of the
day ended early in the sec-
ond with the score tied at 6
due to increasing winds,
unsafe field conditions and
dropping temperatures. The
girls battled hard all day and
I hope this effort will contin-
ue through our last three
games.
By Mike Dunn
ALMA The Petoskey track
team took part in the annual
Scottie Classic meet at Alma
College on Saturday, joining
a large field from around the
state in the meet that serves
as a great preparation for the
upcoming regional meet.
The Northmen compete in
the Div. 2 regional meet at
Cadillac this Friday, May 17.
Strong-armed freshman
Tommy Roush and senior
Louie Lamberti shined for
the Northmen boys once
again. Roush continued to
generate incredible distances
for a freshman thrower, cap-
turing both the shot put and
discus with Herculean
heaves. He reached an
incredible 52 feet, 8 inches in
the shot put and hurled the
discus 160 feet, 3 inches.
The leaping Lamberti, the
defending Div. 2 champion in
the high jump, remained
unbeaten in that event as he
cleared the bar at the gravity-
defying height of 6 feet, 5
inches.
The long-legged Lamberti,
legs pumping like pistons,
also ran the anchor leg of the
1600 relay for the Northmen.
Lamberti teamed with Logan
Hensley, Paul Winegard and
A.J. Hoffman for a solid sec-
ond-place finish in 3:36.73.
Big North and regional rival
Gaylord came in first in the
event. Lamberti also earned
sixth in the 400 dash (53.64).
The versatile Winegard
leaped to fifth in the high
jump, clearing the bar at 5-6,
and took fourth in the 400
dash in 53.09 seconds.
Hensley finished strong to
take fifth in the 800-meter
run (2:07.04).
Strong-striding Mark
Smith turned in a strong
showing in the 3200 run,
earning third place overall in
a time of 10:03.4.
Kevin Hansen cruised to
fifth in the 100-meter dash in
11.88 seconds and Andy
Frampus flew over the bar at
11 feet to take fifth in the pole
vault.
FOR THE GIRLS, senior
Megan Tompkins had a
mighty, personal-best toss of
108 feet, 10 inches to take
third place overall in the dis-
cus and she also earned sixth
in the shot put with a dis-
tance of 34-6. Teammate
Abigail Blanchard earned
eighth in the discus (87-1)
and seventh in the shot (33-
9.5).
Sydney Hopp surged to
fourth in the 1600 run with a
solid time of 5:39.15. Hopp
also joined with Isabel
Brumleve, Claire Brummeler
and Kathy Rajewski to take
fifth in the 1600 relay
(4:55.64).
The foursome of Hannah
Jorgenson, Sara Slack, Sage
Charlebois and Lily
Armstrong claimed seventh
in the 400 relay (58.59).
Charlebois, Armstrong,
Abbie Leristein and Slack
teamed for seventh in the 800
relay (2:05.19) and Slack
surged to seventh in the 200
dash in 29.67 seconds.
Petoskey competes Friday
in the Div. 2 regional meet at
Cadillac with field events
slated for 3 p.m., preliminary
running events at 4 p.m. and
running finals at 6:35 p.m.
GAYLORD Junior Justice
Juntilla helped lead the
Grayling boys varsity base-
ball team to a 2-0 victory over
host Gaylord on Thursday,
May 9, when the Grayling
hurler pitched a complete
game shutout.
Juntilla struck out eight
and only walked only one in
the victory of the first game
of the doubleheader.
We also played great
defense behind him and
committed only one error,
said Grayling head coach
Bret Krabill.
Viking Thomas Barnes hit
the game winning RBI, with
Matt Burrell scored the win-
ning run.
The second game featured
more offense, but ended in a
6-6 tie after seven innings.
Graylings Skyler Moggo
started the game on the
mound and kept Gaylord off
balance.
We were able to get sever-
al runners on base, but strug-
gled to get that one hit to
open up the game, Krabill
said.
We had bases loaded with
no one out, and our 3-4-5 hit-
ters were up, he added. We
only get one run and that
right there was the difference
between a win and a tie.
Scout Tobin and Kevin
Harris each had two hits,
with Tobin also tormenting
the host Blue Devils for 6
stolen bases.
Vikes split with Blazers
The Viking sluggers earned
a split in a doubleheader with
Lake Michigan Conference
foe Kalkaska on Tuesday, May
7. That included a 9-4 loss in
the afternoons first game,
with Grayling rebounding for
a 7-3 win in the second game.
In game No. 1, we made
too many errors to compete
and lost, Krabill said. We
started to hit the ball better
towards the end of the game,
but it was too little too late.
In the second game, Levi
Korneli helped limit the
Blazers bats and stayed on
the mound for a complete
game 7-3 victory.
We cut down the errors
and were mentally prepared
from the get go, the coach
added. When we do that, we
are pretty good.
Report by Buckland Media.
OSCODA While Mother
Nature was giving what area
residents hope is one final
blast of winter weather over
the weekend, the Grayling
girls varsity soccer team got
hot and won the Oscoda
Tournament on Saturday,
May 11.
It was no small feat, with
the Lady Vikes having to win
three games to claim the
tournament trophy.
First up was the Saginaw
Arts & Science Academy,
with Grayling scoring 5
goals to earn the shutout
win, 5-0.
We put together some
good passing and ball
movement and were able to
score early, said Vikings
head coach Craig Cobb. We
scored 3 goals in the first
half and 2 in the second.
Senior Hannah Haven
had 2 goals and 1 assist,
while junior Tandy Mitchell,
and sophomores Courtney
Hatfield and Hailey
Whittaker each had 1 goal.
Also, in the opening game
win, sophomore Hailey
Whittaker tallied 2 assists,
while seniors Maddie
Benardo and Alyssa Morley
each added a helper.
The second game for the
Lady Vikes was against a
tough Tawas squad, but
Grayling advanced with a 2-
0 victory.
Haven found the net for
both of Graylings goal, one
in each half, off assists by
Morley and Tandy Mitchell,
respectively.
We controlled most of
this game, with Tawas only
having three shots on goal,
Cobb said. Our defense did
a good job pushing the ball
up to our forwards and
(midfielders), who had a
great game as well.
And, then, Grayling had
to face tournament host
Oscoda in the title game,
where the Lady Vikes laid
claim the trophy with a 3-1
win.
But, the game didnt start
well for Grayling, with
Oscoda scoring on a fast
break and taking a 1-0 lead.
We were down 1-0 until 2
minutes remained in the
first half, when Morley
bombed a shot in from 30
yards out, Cobb said.
In the second half,
Grayling took control of the
game knocking in two more
goals.
Morley, Haven and Tandy
Mitchell and 1 goal apiece
for the Lady Vikes, while
Haven and Hailey Whittaker
each had an assist. Laura
Simpson had 8 saves total
for all three games.
One of our goals at the
beginning of the season was
to win this tournament, so
we were very happy to bring
back the trophy, Cobb said.
GRAYLING The coach of
the Grayling girls varsity soc-
cer team played a great game
Thursday, May 9, but solid
play wasnt enough, as the
visiting Elk Rapids Elks
scored a 2-0 victory over the
home team.
The visiting Elks scored
twice in the second half.
Our girls came out and
played tough, said Grayling
head coach Craig Cobb. We
played good possession soc-
cer and we were even with
Elk Rapids, 0-0, going into
the half.
Again, the second half
looked like a very evenly
played game, with each team
getting some close opportu-
nities.
At about the 20:00 mark of
the second half, Elk Rapids
had a close shot off of a cross
that went off the post.
Grayling tried to get on the
board about 5 minutes later
and had the ball inside the
Elks 18-yard box, taking shot
after shot. Unfortunately, the
Vikings efforts kept being
deflected off of the Elks
defenders.
With 3 minutes remaining,
the Elks got a corner and
headed it in for the games
first goal. And, 2 minutes
later, the Vikings had a hand
ball inside their own 18 and
the Elks scored on a penalty
kick for the games second
and final score.
We played a great game,
Cobb said. It was disap-
pointing to see it slide away
from us in the end.
That being said I was still
very happy with our great
defensive effort and our ball
movement, the coach
added. We had good oppor-
tunities and in close games
we have to finish on those
few good opportunities.
Viking goalkeeper Laura
Simpson had 10 saves.
Grayling 3, East Jordan
On a hot day Tuesday, May
9, the Vikings traveled to play
rival East Jordan, bringing
home a 3-1 victory over the
Red Devils.
We controlled most of the
game, putting in a goal about
20 minutes in with an assist
from (senior) Hannah Haven
to (senior) Alyssa Morley,
Cobb said.
That was the only score of
the first half, giving the visit-
ing Lady Vikes a 1-0 advan-
tage at the break.
The offensive efforts for
both teams, however, picked
up in the second half.
About 10 minutes into the
second half, junior Tandy
Mitchell took a rebounded
shot from the top of the 18
into the top 90 of the far post
for Graylings second tally.
East Jordan rallied and
responded by putting one in
the net about 10 minutes
later, before senior Maddie
Benardo passed to sopho-
more Hailey Whittaker for
the Vikings third tally.
We had some great con-
nections off the passes but
we didn't play with the ener-
gy we need to, Cobb said.
Were happy to have the win
and we continue to
improve.
Vi!i"ing Elk! !h#" do%n Lad' Vike!, 2-0
LOCAL SPORTS
Softball
Track
Baseball Soccer
Ga'lod JV gal!
lo!e clo!e one
Northmen run in Scottie Classic
Roush, Lamberti shine for Northmen boys in regional prep
meet; Tompkins takes third in discus for girls
Starks strikes out five and goes dis-
tance as Blue Devils battle visiting
Sault in frigid conditions
Juntilla pitches shutout to lead
Grayling to win over Blue Devils
By Mike Dunn
PETOSKEY The condi-
tions were far from ideal on
Saturday for the annual
Petoskey Soccer Invitational.
The Northmen of coach Zach
Jonker went 1-1 before the
tourney had to be called
because of the snow, sleet
and wind.
Before the weather forced
a halt to things, Petoskey had
edged Charlevoix 3-1 and
had bowed to Mount
Pleasant 1-0. The Oilers were
declared co-champs of the
tourney along with Fraser,
which had defeated Grand
Blanc in the other semifinal.
Gaylord, which went 1-1,
also participated in the tour-
ney along with Ann Arbor
Skyline, Traverse City Liberty
and the Rayders.
Gaylord lost to Skyline 2-0
but bounced back to defeat
T.C. Liberty 7-0.
For Petoskey in the open-
ing match with Charlevoix,
Morgan Jons loaded up the
cannon and launched a pair
of goals and Bridget Bonter
also blasted one home. Jill
Antonishen and Lisa Dinon
acquired assists in the match.
Goalkeeper Ricki Coston
turned away all but one shot
from the Rayders. Katie
Kiteley scored the lone goal.
The match with Mount
Pleasant was typical of the
kinds of battles the
Northmen and Oilers have
on the soccer field. In last
years district finals, the
Northmen prevailed with a
penalty kick.
This time around, the
Oilers were able to secure the
tense 1-0 victory. Petoskeys
Liz Fraser did score a goal for
the Northmen but it was dis-
allowed because of an off-
sides ruling.
Senior Kelsey Ance had a
typically effective game in
the nets for the Northmen,
stopping all but one of the
shots directed her way by the
high-powered Oilers.
If Petoskey and Mount
Pleasant see each other
again, it will be in districts.
The Northmen hosted Big
North foe Alpena on Tuesday,
May 14.
Soccer
Annual invitational is cut short because of poor weather;
Petoskey edges Charlevoix, falls to Oilers
Northmen go 1-1 in
home tourney
Grayling
kickers win
tourney
LOCAL NEWS
New stories updated daily on-line at www.weeklychoice.com
By Jim Akans
For over 20 years, Northern
Management Services has been
helping people to continue to live as
independently as possible, regard-
less of their age or disability. It is a
mission that every member of their
staff, which now numbers over 140
employees, is firmly dedicated to.
The companys mission statement
reflects the Northern Management
teams passion: To provide personal
supportive services, to educated and
advocate for the disabled and aged,
to live and participate in their com-
munity in the setting of their choice.
Everyone who works here cares
deeply about the people we serve,
states Bruce Fasel. President of
Northern Management Services.
We enjoy and are excited about
what we do helping people live as
independently as possible. We pro-
vide people with an option to nurs-
ing home care, where their needs are
met, they feel safe and secure, and it
is also more cost effective for them.
When Northern Management
Services was established by Bruce
Fasel and Robert Passmore on
February 1,1991, the founders had
already accumulated approximately
fifteen years of experience working
with individuals requiring varying
levels of living assistance. Beginning
in the early 1970s they worked with
organizations such as the Alpine
Center and other community health
groups. Fasel recalls it was an emo-
tionally rewarding experience that
created the foundation for the car-
ing, understanding approach that
has become the hallmark of the wide
array of comprehensive in-home
services Northern Management pro-
vides today.
Our services can be tailored to
accommodate each persons needs
and lifestyle, Fasel states. We are
available twenty-four hours a day,
seven days a week, every day of the
year. Our team receives extensive
and ongoing training. We have certi-
fied CPR and first-aid instructors on
staff and utilize our many years of
caregiver knowledge to provide a
training program that reflects our
experience in the field. We now also
offer private duty nursing for those
requiring in-home nursing services.
Northern Management is in the
process of developing a state-
approved training program, and
working in affiliation with Premier
Marketing and Telephone Support
Systems, has launched Heritage
Alert Group, which unveiled an
innovative Personal Emergency
Response System (PERS). The sys-
tem offers the user the choice of a
pendant or wrist style alert device,
which when activated in the event of
an emergency, notifies a local opera-
tor on duty 24/7.
The Northern Management team
can be designated as the responder,
Fasel notes. What is unique about
PERS is that the support is locally-
based. It is yet another means for
allowing people to remain in their
homes and still have access to help
should they need it with the simple
push of a button.
Through a subsidiary of Northern
Management Services called Access
Unlimited, people can also make
their home more comfortable and
user-friendly. Access Unlimited is a
licensed and insured building com-
pany, specializing in universal
design and helping to adapt living
spaces to a barrier-free lifestyle.
Access Unlimited is CAPS certified; a
designation that reflects their
expertise as Certified Aging in Place
Specialists.
It is a natural extension of what
we do at Northern Management
Services, observes Fasel. We per-
form a building assessment for our
clients and tailor modifications to
the individuals needs so they can
function independently in their
home.
Modifications may include items
in the bathroom area such as roll-in
showers, walk-in tubs, grab bars, or
accessible vanities, kitchen alterna-
tions such as accessible counters
and sinks, specialize appliances and
cabinetry, as well as whole-home
considerations including widening
doorways and openings and
entrance ramps.
Working with the Kiwanis Club of
Gaylord, Northern Management was
instrumental in sponsoring the for-
mation of the Aktion Club, a com-
munity service team comprised of
members living with various disabil-
ities. In their first year the Club
received two Service Club Awards;
placing 1st in the State of Michigan
and 3rd in the nation for their exten-
sive contributions to the communi-
ty, and recently received the Spirit
Award from the Volunteer Center of
Otsego County. Among the many
activities the Aktion Club has partic-
ipated in are the 2011 Relay for Life
Event, Salvation Army bell ringing,
and helping to raise money for The
Caring Closet and The Friendship
Housing Center by baking, packag-
ing and selling their own specially-
formulated dog biscuits.
Jen Marcenaro, Northern
Management Services Coordinator,
states, The Aktion Club offers a way
for these individuals to give back to
the community, and it raises their
confidence and independence. Their
contributions also help those in the
community learn about those who
are disabled, and to discover how
truly amazing these people really
are.
Northern Management Services
and their subsidiary company,
Access Limited, share a common
goal of helping individuals in north-
ern lower Michigan continue to live
a comfortable lifestyle in the setting
of their choice for as long as possi-
ble. After over 20 years of service in
this highly specialized field, the
team at Northern Management
Services truly understands their
clients individual needs in providing
personalized, professional in-home
support.
For more information, visit
www.northernmanagement.org or
call (989) 732-6374.
Northern Management Services
offers personalized,
professional In-Home Care
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657 C-*78398 C8., G&=146), MI 49735
989-732-6374 > 866-486-0712
Choosing a locally owned store
generates almost four times as
much economic benefit for the
surrounding region as shopping at
a chain, a new study has conclud-
ed. The analysis also found that
eating at a local restaurant pro-
duces more than twice the local
economic impact of dining at a
chain restaurant.
The research firm Civic
Economics analyzed data from fif-
teen independent retailers and
seven independent restaurants, all
located in Salt Lake City, and com-
pared their impact on the local
economy with four chain retail
stores (Barnes & Noble, Home
Depot, Office Max, and Target) and
three national restaurant chains
(Darden, McDonalds, and P.F.
Changs).
The study found that the local
retailers return an average of 52
percent of their revenue to the
local economy, compared with just
14 percent for the chain retailers.
Similarly, the local restaurants re-
circulate an average of 79 percent
of their revenue locally, compared
to 30 percent for the chain eateries.
What accounts for the difference?
Independent businesses spend
much more on local labor. They
also procure more goods for resale
locally and rely much more heavily
on local providers for services like
accounting and printing. This
means that much of the money a
customer spends at a local store or
restaurant is re-spent within the
local economy, supporting other
businesses and jobs.
LOCAL NEWS
New stories updated daily on-line at www.weeklychoice.com
COUPON
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Gaylord: (989) 705-7332 ~ Petoskey: (231) 348-3700
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Next to Zion Lutheran Church
PETOSKEY 231-347-7530
If you or your business are interested in sponsoring your favorite
non-profit organization, call our office at 989-732-8160 or e-mail us at
Office@WeeklyChoice.com.
We have a number of Non-Profit Groups who are waiting for
a sponsor to be a part of the 20/20 Project. Cost to sponsor a Non-Profit
Group is just $25 a month.
The Friendship Shelter, Inc.
We are a homeless shelter serving the Gaylord area.
In addition to providing food and shelter, a major focus of
The Friendship Shelter's program is training and education designed
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Visit: http://www.thefriendshipshelter.org/needs.html
To find out how you can help
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Call for Entr" forms for member e!hibits and juried shos
are available at the Arts Center, 125 E. Main Street, Ga"lord
AL! & AND ARE
!O %O"R #EHICLE
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432635)( &< )2-356 h)04-2+ )2-356 (989) 448-8323
Carla L Parke RN, O#ner
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989-732-6374 > 866-486-0712
You Are Invited to...
The Alpine Tavern
& Eatery
and Sport
Haus Pub
Micha#!$
1535 Opal Lake Road
Ga#lod, MI 49735
Phone 989.939.8911
Fa" 989.939.8511
gm@micha#!e.com
!!!.micha#!e.com
Whatever it takes!
200 . C4968 A:*39*, 9.8* 2
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G&=146), M.(-.,&3 49734
#165.: 989.448.8828
F*>: 989.448.8829
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CPA PPLC
220 S. Otsego Ave., Gaylord (989) 732-5444
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116 Ea#$ 5$h S$.,Ga&l"d MI 49735 ' 989-732-8929 ;14
Lorraine@otsegounitedway.org www.otsegounitedway.org
The only way to end poverty is to build community
Underneath everything we are, underneath everything we do, we are all people.
Connected, Interdependent, United.
And when we reach out a hand to one, we influence the condition of all.
That's what it means to LIVE UNITED.
4 WHEEL DRIVE
2002 C<9JM -=@J9F58C. ELH. 756,
41D, ;CC8 FI669F, HCBB95I 7CJ9F,
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
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ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
(A-CA, - D5@9 $IB=CF, CC@@97H=6@9G.
231-420-1432
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
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AUTO PARTS
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5B8 M95F! F99 D=7?-ID CF HCK. C5@@ IG
5H 800-318-9942 5B8 ;9H 5B C::9F
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1999 0C@?GK5;9B B99H@9. )B@M 90%,
<95H98 DCK9F G95HG, 7C@8 5=F, :I@@M
@C5898 5B8 @CHG C: :IB. -5@9 *F=79
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2002 BI=7? C9BHIFM. -5@9 *F=79 CB@M
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AUTOMOBILES
2007 C<9JM #AD5@5 &-. 31 '*! "KM!
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BOATS & MARINE
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CLASSIC AUTO
1964 ),D !A&A2#E 500. F9G<
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Automotive
Review
photo " GeneRal motoRs.
W'$, 2'$ **-,$5 2014 GMC S($00 %3**-1(8$ .(")3. 00(4$1 2'(1 13++$0, (21 12,#0#
4.3L E"-T$" V-6 (2 5(** -%%$0 2'$ +-12 2-0/3$ -% ,7 12,#0# V-6 (, 2'$ 1$&+$,2
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FOX CHARLEVOIX
6AL080 68ALI6
6AL080
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Now
AUTO SALES
& Petoskey RV USA
"Aobod) Sclls Ior Icss"
SCHEER
MOTORS
68ALI6
When the all-new 2014 GMC
Sierra full-size pickup arrives
this summer, its standard 4.3L
EcoTec V-6 it will offer the most
torque of any standard V-6 in
the segment 305 lb-ft (413
Nm). Buyers will choose from
three new, advanced EcoTec3
engines a 5.3L available at
launch, followed by the 4.3L
and 6.2L versions available later
this year. All are designed
specifically for the high trailer-
ing and hauling demands
unique to truck buyers.
Torque is the turning force
that generates off-the-line
acceleration and confident trai-
lering performance. Sierras
equipped with the 4.3L EcoTec3
V-6 will have trailering ratings
up to 7,200 pounds (3,266 kg)
for a regular cab, short bed,
four-wheel-drive model 500
pounds more than the most capable
Ford F-150 3.7L and 700 pounds more
than a Ram 1500 3.6L. Sierras standard V-
6 produces an SAE-certified 285 horse-
power (212 kW) and is matched with a
proven, efficient six-speed automatic
transmission. EPA fuel economy esti-
mates will be released later.
Like Sierras optional 5.3L and 6.2L
EcoTec3 V-8 engines, the new V-6 fea-
tures three state-of-the-art technologies
direct injection, active fuel manage-
ment (cylinder deactivation) and contin-
uously variable valve timing that have
been proven and perfected through 6
million hours of computational analysis
by engineers studying the combustion
process. In all, 10 million CPU hours
were spent refining and making the most
of the Sierras EcoTec3 engines.
This is technology no other truck
maker can match, and we offer it in every
EcoTec3 engines, for every customer,
said Jordan Lee, GM Powertrain chief
engineer. It is a standard feature, so our
drivers get our best and most sophisti-
cated technology regardless of trim
level.
Although they share only a handful of
parts with previous Sierra engines, the
new EcoTec3 V-6 builds on experience
gained from millions of trucks and bil-
lions of real-world customer miles result-
ing from a half-century of leadership in
V-6 engine development. In 1960, GMC
debuted the first V-6 pickup truck ever
and offered it exclusively through most
of the 60s. That engine, offered in vari-
ous displacements starting at 5.0L, was
designed with aluminum pistons,
improved cooling and a stout crankshaft
and bearings designed for unprecedent-
ed durability.
The family of V-6 engines introduced
in 1960 was designed to last, and Ive
heard of some owners going more than
450,000 miles on the original engine,
said Donald Meyer, GMC truck historian.
They had really high torque and pulled
loads well. GMC engineers know how to
build durable, reliable engines that never
quit.
Like the 2014 engine, the 4.3L V-6
introduced as standard equipment for
GMC half-ton pickups in 1985 used
geometry and engineering from the
brands proven Small Block V-8. As with
todays V-6, engineers studied the com-
bustion chamber, developing Vortec
technology that swirled the air and fuel
inside the engine to create a more
homogenous mix, improving power and
efficiency. That engine was the basis for
new generations of engines through the
2013 model year.
2014 Sierra models with the 4.3L
EcoTec3 V-6 go on sale later this year.
Sponsored by
2014 Sierras new
4.3L Tops in
Standard V-6
Pickup Torque
CLASSIFIEDS
Delivered to 40
Towns Each Week!
Run for
As Low
As
$
2
00
CALL: 989.732.8160 | EMAIL: classifieds@weeklychoice.com | ORDER ONLINE: www.weeklychoice.com
BUY HERE
PAY HERE!!
BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY
REPOS OK
Largest seIection of trucks &
SUVs in Northern Michigan!
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FREE GAS!
CALL RICH! CALL RICH!
989-306-3656
APS
Mini-Warehouse
Storage Units
are Available
NOW!
Our fenced storage area provides safe and
secure storage of your belongings.
Easy access with our in-town location.
112 E. Sixth St, PO Box 1914, Gaylord
989-732-5892
photo " GeneRal motoRs.
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8160.
CLASSIFIEDS
Delivered to 40
Towns Each Week!
Run for
As Low
As
$
2
00
1349 S. Otsego,
GayIord, MI 49735
(989) 732-2477 www.SmithReaItyGayIord.com
A GREAT PLACE
TO START
2 bedroom, 1 bath home
on two lots in the Village
of Vanderbilt ready for
your personal touches.
$34,500.
MLS #283810
daIe j. smith
Associate Broker
CRS, RAM, ABR
Wendie Forman
Associate Broker GRI,
Property Manager
Heather Guss
ReaItor Associate
Mike Perdue
ReaItor Associate
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
PEACEFUL SETTING
on beautiful Wildwood Lake. This
home features 3 large bedrooms
and a full basement with walk out
overhead door for easy access to
store the water toys. Great loca-
tion for year round activities in-
cluding superb fishing and
snowmobiling. Property needs
some finishing, yet is a great value for a lakefront home!
$139,500. MLS #284380
TOP OF THE HILL...
Sits this value priced home on
1.25 acres of fenced yard.
Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 full
baths- one with garden tub,
full basement, paved drive and
patio, Mud room and office.
$64,900. MLS #284136
OTSEGO LAKE
Fully furnished, like new, complete
remodel in 1997. Has R.V. parking
with electric and water. Also in-
cludes 1/4 share of lakefront lot
with dock on Highland Ave. Fur-
nishings too numerous to list....see
inventory. Move in ready with
mower, grill, tools, 2 boats, go kart,
scooter, deck furniture and hot tub.
$99,000. MLS #278640
LOWER CHUB LAKE
Peace and Serenity are yours with
this Lakefront Getaway on Lower
Chub Lake. Surrounded with ever-
greens and hardwoods, this two
bedroom home with vaulted ceilings
and spacious living area offers the
best of both woods and lakefront.
Enjoy watching the birds, deer and
wildlife through the large windows, sitting from your deck, or from out in your fishing
boat! A great property that is priced to move.
$159,900. MLS #283630
MUST BRING IN THE AD TO RECEIVE THE WEEKLY CHOICE PRICING.
View our entire
Inventory at
brownmotors.com
2170 U8 31 N, Petoakey 231-439-3673 M-F 8:00-6:00, 8at 8:00-2:00 www.BzownMotozs.con
2008 Dodge Caliber
R/T AWD
lea|ed lea||er Sea| & Voorrool Va|e T|| Ca||oer
S|ard Apar| Fror T|e Re| 0ood VP0 & AwC FT7074C
ook Va|ue $12,733
No hass|e Pr|ce $10,920
Weekly Choice Special
$
8,995
*
' Ep|re or 5/24/13
HELP
WANTED
1 Seasonal Quick Lube Technician
2 Seasonal Porters
1 Seasonal Detailer
Fox Motors has openings for a seasonal Quick Lube
Technician, 2 seasonal Porters and a seasonal Detailer
at our Fox Charlevoix locations. Candidates must be
self-motivated and have a clear driving record.
"Only the Best" should apply in person at
FOX CHARLEVOIX
06684 US 31 Highway S, Charlevoix, MI 49720
or email their resume to hr@foxmotorsusa.com
STORAGE
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KKK.,=J9FAIHC.B9H
CLASSIFIEDS
Delivered to 40
Towns Each Week!
Run for
As Low
As
$
2
00
SPONSORED BY
For Vendor information
call 989-732-8160
or email Cindy@WeeklyChoice.com
Sunday, May 19
1p.m. to 5p.m.
Fashion Show,
Food and Fun!
Admission is free but
registration is required
Brides-to-be can Pre-Register on-line at
www.WeeklyChoice.com or
www.CharlevoixCountyNews.com.
Visit with Northern Michigans top places for Wedding Gowns,
Venues, Caterers, Music, Entertainment, Photographers, Wedding
Cakes, Honeymoons, Jewelers, Florists, Hair Stylists and more.
WIN THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS IN
DOOR PRIZES AND
GIVEAWAYS.
2013 WEDDING
EXPO
at Boyne Mountain Resort
1 Boyne Mountain Road, Boyne Falls, Michigan
Conveniently located just 15 miles from Petoskey, 20 miles from Gaylord,
40 miles from Cheboygan, 25 miles from Charlevoix, 45 miles from Grayling.
www.petoskeyrvusa.com
2215 US31 N. Petoskey

JUST
$
1,995
5 X 8 ENCLOSED
CARGO TRAILER
Varulac|ured o] lr|er|a|e 1.
By Jim Akans
Elegance, natural beauty and peaceful living. This gorgeously appointed
custom home located just a few miles from Vanderbilt is situated on spec-
tacular natural setting, teeming with wildlife, scenic woodlands and a won-
derful sense of tranquility.
This three bedroom, two-and-a-half bath home features approximately
3,200 square feet of meticulously appointed living space. Upon entering
through the entry off the covered front porch, a grand stairway and open
formal dining and kitchen area extend from the foyer. As with most of the
interior spaces, wood tongue and groove ceilings provide inviting warmth
to this area, complimented by the absolutely stunning Maple hardwood
flooring. The kitchen is spacious, extremely functional and expertly
appointed.
Among the many highlights of this home are a huge great room area with
stone fireplace, custom bar and wood tongue and groove cathedral ceiling.
The upper level is dedicated to the luxurious master suite, with a master
bath worthy of the finest resorts - complete with jetted tub, walk-in shower
and even a sauna! The attached garage features an adjoining workshop
with built in cabinetry and plenty of space to accommodate virtually any
hobby or craft.
Outdoors, views of the 10 acres of wooded property can be enjoyed from
a huge deck that extends across the back of the home. While the home
offers lots of interior storage space, there is a separate 24 x 24 outbuilding
that can be utilized for even more storage. A convenient carport in front of
the attached garage offers wonderful vehicle protection from the elements.
There is so much morebut the best way to truly appreciate this excep-
tional home and setting is to see it for yourself! Listed at $335,000 - call Ed
Wohlfeil today for a private showing. (989) 732-1707 or email ed@north-
ernrealestate.com
CLASSIFIEDS
EMAIL: classifieds@weeklychoice.com | ORDER ONLINE: www.weeklychoice.com CALL: 989.732.8160
weeklychoice
.com
www.NorthernRealEstate.com
Office: 989-732-1707 Toll Free: 800-828-9372
1738 S. Otsego Ave., P.O. Box 641 Gaylord, MI 49735
Nice Well Maintained
Rentals Available
2 and 3 bedrooms
Call
989-732-1707
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
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 BEDROOM, 1 BATH
HUD on 4 Lots in Vanderbilt. Recently Gutted and Replaced with New Drywall,
Carpet, Pergo Flooring, Entrance Doors, Hot Water Heater and Appliances. New
Insulation keeps Home Toasty Warm in Winter. Large Pole Barn Too. Needs
Finishing Touches but Great Deal! $29,500. MLS #283567
NEWLY REFURBIHED
3 Bed, 2 Bath Home Close to Otsego Lake and All the Trails. Huge Master Bedroom plus
2 Additional Large Bedrooms. New Carpet, New Laminate Flooring, New Hot Water
Heater, New Furnace. Screened in Porch. Detached, Heated 2 1/2 Car Garage with
Workshop. Great Vacation Getaway or Full Time Residence. $84,900. MLS #283775
PEACEFUL UP
NORTH
Custom Built 3 Bed, 3
Bath Home on 10
Wooded Acres. Private
Setting Flourishing
with Wildlife (see Elk-
Deer in back yard).
New Maple Flooring,
Field Stone Fireplace,
T&G Vaulted Ceiling,
Built In Appliances,Wet
Bar, Jet Tub, Sauna. Large Deck, Naturally Landscaped, 2 1/2 Car Attached Garage,
Car Port and Additional 24x24 Out Building. Close to Gaylord, Petoskey, Boyne
Falls. $335,000. MLS #280633
L
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Featured Home
On "he Make"
A Timeline
for Your
Summer
Move
Compliments
of Ed Wohlfiel
Getting
prepared to
move is half
the battle
Part 2 of 5
3 weeks from move
date:
Once youve selected a
mover, begin by taking
inventory of your belong-
ings and their worth and
decide what will be com-
ing with you to your next
home.
Tip: Start cleaning out
closets, drawers and stor-
age areas of your home
and divide things into cat-
egories: pack, recycle
and give to friend. You
can always have a garage
sale or donate old items to
charity. This will make
packing day a lot easier
and you may reduce the
total weight youll be pay-
ing for to move.
Tip: If youre moving
yourself or contracting for
a self-service move, pack
the items you know you
wont need until 30 days
after the move. It will feel
great to get started early.
Tip: If possible, take pic-
tures of rooms and areas
inside the home or apart-
ment youll be moving
into so you can start
thinking about placement
of furniture, artwork and
other items. This will help
save time,
h e a d a c h e s a n d
moneyon moving day.
11549 White Ash Trail, Vanderbilt
Listed by Ed Wohlfeil of Keith Dressel Realty (KDR) (989) 732-1707
Spectacular natural setting embraces
beautifully appointed custom home
Real Estate
www.tailoredenterprises.com
Located in Petoskey 1-888-774-2264
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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
VANS
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