WC Sports 10p 032113

By Mike Dunn
REED CITY Perhaps

Mary Spyhalski said it best.
The strong-armed, rim-
pounding St. Mary senior
wing shared her thoughts in
the wake of the Snowbirds
very tough 42-40 loss to
Climax-Scotts in the Class D
quarterfinal game at Reed
City last Tuesday, March 12.
On one hand, losing by a
single basket for the second
year in a row in the quarterfi-
nals was very painful. On the
other hand, just getting to
the quarterfinals again and
sharing that journey with her
teammates and coaches was
a great experience she
wouldnt trade for anything.
We played our hearts out
and we were right there at the
end, same as last year against
Forest Park, she said, the
emotion of the moment
clearly evident in her voice.
It was still awesome to come
here in back-to-back years,
though. Not too many teams
get to do that.
Mary went on to say how
the success the team enjoyed
this year was a bonus in com-
parison to playing with her
friends and teammates.
I just feel so lucky that I
had the chance to play with
these girls, she said.
Winning in districts and
regionals again and coming
back here was great, but it
was all a bonus. What meant
most to me was that we
shared it together.
St. Mary coach Dan Smith
took the Snowbirds back to
the quarterfinals in his first
year at the helm of the pro-
gram but hes been coaching
the girls on the team, includ-
ing his daughter Chrissy, for
years. He said after the game
that saying goodbye to this
years group of seniors was
really hard.
The hardest part for me is
knowing its the last game for
the seniors, he said.
Theyve been outstanding.
Theyve only lost six regular
season games since the sev-
enth grade. Theyve built
quite a legacy.
Theyre great kids and Im
going to miss them.
In addition to Mary and to
Chrissy Smith, the other sen-
iors who played their final
game for St. Mary last week
were guard Jada Bebble and
post player Sarah Long.
Ive coached these girls
for eight years and I know the
amount of time and effort
they put into it and also the
kind of people they are, he
added. Theyve accom-
plished a lot in their time at
the school. I couldnt be
prouder of what theyve done
and who they are.
St. Mary came achingly
close to making a trip to The
Breslin Center for the Final
Four. The quarterfinal game
was more a case of the
Panthers winning than the
Snowbirds losing it, though.
Climax, which came into
the game a 19-5 record,
stormed out of the gates to
gain an early advantage and
the Snowbirds were forced to
put all their energies into
coming back from the outset.
They couldnt miss in the
beginning, Smith said. I
think they made their first
eight shots in a row. Our man
defense wasnt getting the job
done so I switched to the
zone and that worked a lot
better. We took away their
penetration and forced them
to shoot from the outside.
We were down nine with
two minutes to go in the first
quarter when I made the
switch and we started com-
ing back after that.
The Snowbirds trailed 15-4
when they went into a 1-3-1
zone and that defense proved
to be effective for several
minutes. During that same
stretch, the Snowbirds
motion offense began yield-
ing some open shots.
Spyhalski and freshman
Bekah Myler began to con-
nect and before the first half
was over, the Snowbirds
trailed by just a point, 21-20.
At the outset of the third
quarter, Chrissy Smith struck
from 3-point land and St.
Mary had its first lead of the
game, 23-21.
The game was tied a few
times over the next four min-
utes before Climax took a 27-
25 lead with 3:45 left in the
quarter when senior slasher
Janae Langs, the Panthers
star player, drove to the hole
and kissed one off the glass.
The Panthers led the rest of
the way.
The Snowbirds trailed 37-
29 going into the fourth
quarter but went down with
both fists flying. A steal and
breakaway bucket by junior
guard Kari Borowiak ignited
a run that brought the
Snowbirds to within a point,
38-37, with 2:25 remaining.
Langs responded with
another penetrating drive to
make it 40-37, however, and
then she hit the two biggest
points of the game, nailing
both ends of a one-and-one
with just 23 seconds left to
make it a five-point game,
42-37.
Smith drained another
triple to cut the lead to 42-40
with 5 seconds left but that
was as close as the Snowbirds
would get. They did have one
final desperation shot at the
buzzer but it was from too far
away.
One key factor in Climaxs
victory was the job the
Panthers did on Borowiak.
They used their excellent
speed to keep the prolific St.
Mary scorer bottled up
throughout the game. Kari
drove through the baseline
time after time only to be met
by two or three Climax
defenders. She was able to
use that to generate eight
assists during the contest but
she was limited to just two
points.
Climax coach Dana Perrin
said stopping Borowiak was
at the top of her list going
into the game.
Anytime you have a 1,000-
point scorer on the other
team, you have to focus on
stopping her, Perrin said.
We knew where she was on
the floor at all times and I
thought we did a good job of
not allowing her to penetrate
to the basket.
Smith acknowledged that
the Climax strategy was
effective.
They were in Karis grill all
game long and it did affect
what we were able to do
when we had the ball, he
said. Give them credit; they
played awesome defense.
Their speed gave us some
trouble.
It was still a great effort by
the Snowbirds and nearly
enough to get them back into
the Final Four for the first
time since 2002 under then-
coach Jim Kerfoot.
Myler came off the bench
to score 14 and lead the way
for the Snowbirds. Smith
sank 12, including three
treys, to go with four
rebounds and three assists.
Spyhalski spanked the nets
for 10 points, including eight
in the first half, and she also
hauled in six rebounds. Sara
Long secured five boards and
Kari recorded eight assists.
Langs scored 19 to pace
the Panthers.
St. Mary finished another
outstanding season with a
23-3 mark. The Snowbirds
shared the Ski Valley title
with Johannesburg-Lewiston
and repeated as district and
regional champs.
J0ST wST 0F |-75 X|T 2826AYL080

277 cX||c33v^Y L0U|1, S^Y|0||
9B9.44B.B700
www.|vwGAYLOD.COM
TURN NORTH AT MEECHER ROAD (TRAFFIC SIGNAL BY WALGREENS ON M-32 WEST) NORTH 2 BLOCKS TO EXPRESSWAY COURT
OPEN MON - SAT: 9AM - 5PM
USED 2007 SPRINGDALE 267BH
A pre-owned bunkhouse travel trailer with a slide. This 26ft
bunkhouse trailer sleeps 8 people and the family dog. It come
equipped with a furnace, 2 door fridge, awning, duck air con-
ditioning, stereo, TV ant/w power booster, stabilizer jacks,
and a spare tire. SALE PRICE, $12,995! ASK FOR TONY
NEW RPOD 182G TRAVEL TRAILER
Afordable luxury at the lowest towweight in its class. The rear
features a convenient exterior garage area and double bunks.
The central area includes side aisle bath, entertainment center,
and slide out for the residential style kitchen. MSRP: $21,629.
SALE PRICE, $14,995. SAVE $6,600. ASK FOR JOHNNY
NEW 2013 KOALA 19WQ
This 19ft Travel Trailer comes equipped with a walk
around queen bed, air conditioner, awning, jacks, spare
tire, aluminum rims, TV antena and aluminum studded
walls. MSRP: $20,281. SALE PRICE, $16,995. SAVE AL
MOST $3,300. ASK FOR LISA
S
SECTION B
CALL - (989) 732-8160 FAX (888) 854-7441
EMAIL - MIKE@WEEKLYCHOICE.COM
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2013
SPORTS
Athlete of the Week
(989) 705-8284
www.MainStreetGaylord.com
236 West Main, Gaylord
Real Estate One
Gaylord
would like to
congratulate the
Athlete of the Week
FOR WEEK OF MARCH 10 - 16
JUSTICE
JUNTILLA
GRAYLING
HIGH SCHOOL
The Vikings' strong-
armed junior for-
ward powered to a
double-double in
both Class B region-
al games at Grayling,
earning 15 points and 11 boards in the
semifinal win over Gladstone and 16 points
and 12 boards against Cadillac.
Snowbirds fall in quarterfinals
!,) 4%-2 3* 8,) 0377 83 C0-1%<-'3887 -7 '0)%60= ):-()28 32 8,) *%') 3*
23;&-6( 7)2-36 C,6-77= 1-8, %*8)6 8,) *-2%0 &9>>)6.
Photo by Mike Dunn
St. Mary gives Climax-Scotts hellacious
battle before losing narrowly in
D quarters for second year in row
)2-36 M%6= 4=,%07/- 8%/)7 8,) &%00 83 8,) ,30) 83
7'36) 8;3 3* ,)6 10 43-287 -2 8,) 7)'32( 59%68)6.
8. M%6= *%27 7,3;)( 94 -2 &-+ 291&)67 83
7944368 8,) 23;&-6(7 -2 8,) C0%77 D 59%68)6*-2%07
%8 R))( C-8=.
J92-36 K%6- B363;-%/ (6); )2)1= .)67)=7 0-/)
1%+2)87, -2'09(-2+ J%2%) L%2+7 ,)6), ;,)2):)6
7,) (63:) 83 8,) ,30).
Ba#ke$ball
Photo by Mike Dunn
Photo by Mike Dunn
Photo by Mike Dunn
Petoskeys Ance and Wallis of Mack City were instrumental in their teams strong
success this season; Mac, Abby and Kari are snubbed
Volunteer instructors must
take part in upcoming
instructor academy in May
or June
Page 2-B Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! March 21, 2013
LOCAL SPORTS
On-line at www.weeklychoice.com
Ba#ke$ball
By Mike Dunn
GAYLORD Two players
from the coverage area of the
Weekly Choice senior wing
Kelsey Ance of Petoskey and
senior guard Courtney Wallis
of Mackinaw City were
picked for honorable men-
tion in the Associated Press
All-State girls basketball ros-
ters for all classes that were
announced last week.
The 5-foot-8 Ance, a four-
year varsity starter and high-
impact player for the
Northmen of coach Adam
Dobrowolski, earned honor-
able mention in Class A for
her efforts. She finished with
997 career points and will
continue her hardwood
career at Lake Superior State
University next year.
Ance, who combined with
fellow senior Megan
Tompkins to forge a potent 1-
2 scoring and rebounding
punch, contributed strongly
at both ends, helping
Petoskey post a 17-3 record
this season, including a 13-
game winning streak, and
earn a Big North title with an
11-1 record. She not only led
the Northmen in scoring but
was at or near the top for the
Northmen in rebounds,
assists and steals.
One of the highlights of her
stellar career came in late
January when she beat the
final buzzer with a drive to
give Petoskey a heart-stop-
ping 41-40 victory over Big
North rival Cadillac on
Snowcoming Night.
The 5-foot-6 Wallis also
capped a stellar four-year
varsity career with the
Comets and coach Adam
Stefanski.
Courtney helped Mack
City post a 16-4 record and
repeat as Northern Lakes
Conference champs with an
unblemished 12-0 log. The
Comets had the misfortunate
of having to face eventual
Class D state champion St.
Ignace in the very first dis-
trict game.
Courtney averaged 18.4
points, 6.6 rebounds, 6.6
assists and 6.2 steals in her
senior season. On Jan. 31 in a
Northern Lakes Conference
victory at Alanson, she
scored 27 points to eclipse
the 1,000-point scoring
mark.
Some local names were
notable this year for their
absence from the All-State
ranks.
Senior Abby Schlicher at
Johannesburg-Lewiston in
Class C and junior Kari
Borowiak at Gaylord St. Mary
in Class D were both honor-
able mention selections a
year ago and played even
better this season, helping
their respective teams to
share the Ski Valley title,
remain ranked among the
top teams in the state and
make long journeys into the
postseason. Both surpassed
1,000 points this year also.
For some unknown reason,
their names were left off the
All-State rosters.
Gaylord senior wing
Mackenzie Edwards was also
passed this time around. She
also earned honorable men-
tion All-State in Class A a year
ago as a junior and had
another outstanding cam-
paign, becoming the third
person ever to surpass 1,000
points for the Blue Devils.
She missed some time early
in the season with a wrist
injury, however, and that
may account for her not
making All-State as a senior,
though she was definitely
deserving of the honor.
ROSCOMMON COUNTY
The Department of Natural
Resources invites qualified
residents to become volun-
teer off-road vehicle (ORV)
safety education instructors
and take part in one of two
upcoming instructor acade-
mies in May and June.
"Michigan's more than
3,600 miles of state-designat-
ed ORV trails are a big draw
for residents and visitors
alike," said Cpl. John Morey
of the DNR's Law
Enforcement Division. "With
the help of experienced, safe-
ty-conscious ORV instruc-
tors, the DNR can help
ensure that everyone has a
good time on the trails."
All ORV safety education
instructors must attend a
mandatory, three-day ORV
instructor academy, during
which they'll learn instructor
policy and procedure, class-
room management and
teaching concepts.
Applicants will also be
exposed to basic hands-on,
operational skills on off-
highway motorcycles, all-ter-
rain vehicles, utility-terrain
vehicles and winching and
recovery equipment.
The academy is free of
charge to all successful appli-
cants. Current instructors
interested in refreshing their
skills and knowledge are also
encouraged to attend.
There are two ORV instruc-
tor academies scheduled for
2013 at the Ralph A.
MacMullan Conference
Center on the shore of
Higgins Lake in northern
Roscommon County:
* May 31-June 2
* June 14-16
Each class is limited to 24
students. Each academy is
set to run from 1 to 9 p.m. on
Friday, and 8:30 a.m. to 5
p.m. on both Saturday and
Sunday.
Anyone seeking certifica-
tion as a DNR volunteer ORV
safety education instructor
must:
* Be at least 18 years of age;
* Be a high school graduate
or possess a graduate equiva-
lency diploma (GED);
* Have no felony convic-
tions;
* Have no misdemeanor
convictions within the past
three years;
* Have no convictions that
resulted in the revocation of
OHV operation privileges
within the last five years
(though other convictions of
natural resource law viola-
tions are subject to review
and may result in the rejec-
tion of any application); and
* Maintain a high moral
and ethical character.
Individuals interested in
teaching students to be safe
and responsible ORV users
may begin the application
process by contacting the
DNR Marketing and
Outreach Division at 517-
335-3418 to request an appli-
cation. After a background
check is conducted on each
submitted application, suc-
cessful applicants will be
contacted to schedule atten-
dance at an ORV instructor
academy.
For more information on
the DNR's ORV safety educa-
tion program or instructor
academies, contact Cpl. John
Morey at 989-619-3784.
The Michigan Department
of Natural Resources is com-
mitted to the conservation,
protection, management,
use and enjoyment of the
state's natural and cultural
resources for current and
future generations. For more
information, go to
www.michigan.gov/dnr.
Ance, Wallis are All-State picks
DNR $eek$
ORV $afe%(
i$%#&c%!#$
C39682)= $%00-7 K)07)= A2')
ENDS APRIL 23, 2013
2014 SNOWCHECKSELECT
TERRAINDOMINATION.COM
TO CUSTOMIZE YOUR ULTIMATE SLED.
NOW IS THE TIME

// MORE CUSTOMIZATION
// LIMITED-EDITION SLEDS
// EASY ORDERING PROCESS

TERRAIN
DOMINATION
2014 SNOWCHECK SELECT OFFER

CHOOSE FROM ANY 2014 POLARIS
SNOWMOBILE EXCEPT 120 INDY
2014 SNOWCHECK FINANCING OFFER

OR &
4 Y
E
A
R
POLARISTAR
ESC
2 Y
E
A
R
P O WE R T R A I N
WARRANTY
UP TO
WO R T H O F
GEAR
$
600
SPECIAL SNOWCHECK FINANCING OFFER
O
%
FOR 12 MONTHS
*
INTEREST
*On approved Polaris purchases. Minimum Payments required. No Interest Charges for 12 months. Offer may not
be combined with certain other offers, is subject to change and may be extended or terminated without further
notice. Minimum Amounts Financed, Interest Charges, and penalties for accounts non current, may apply. Subject
to credit approval. Approval, and any rates and terms provided, are based on credit worthiness. Other financing
offers are available. See your local dealer for details. Financing promotions void where prohibited. Offer effective
on all new Polaris snowmobiles purchased from a participating Polaris dealer between 3/4/13 and 4/23/13.
Four-year extended Service contract is available on new 2014 snowmobiles. Offer is valid only in the U.S. and
Canada and does not apply to prior purchases. Four-year extended service contract consists of 12 months factory
warranty, plus 36 months POLARISTAR Protection Plus ESC. Subject to $50 deductible, no mileage limitation.
See your dealer for complete details.
Polaris recommends that all snowmobile riders take a training course. Do not attempt maneuvers beyond your capability. Always wear a helmet and other safety apparel. Never drink and ride. 2013 Polaris Industries Inc.

|v; ov( (lCrCj
l&;C l( oow'
2572 0L0 27 S00Th 6AYL080, N|0h|6Ah 49735
989-732-4331
WWW.EXTREMEPOWER-SPORTS.COM
C!m"le%e A$$!cia%ed P#e$$
All-S%a%e Gi#l$ Ba$ke%ball
#!$%e# ! "age 6B
GRAYLING The Grayling
boys varsity basketball team
was stopped short of a
regional title and a chance to
advance in postseason play
by Cadillac, another team
with the same moniker of the
Vikings, on Wednesday,
March 13, in Grayling.
Grayling struggled offen-
sively and couldnt find a way
to match Cadillac on the
scoreboard, falling 60-41 in
the Class B, Region 16 tour-
nament championship game
at the Grayling High School.
Our kids played very hard
in the regional final game but
could not get shots to fall,
said Grayling head coach
Rich Moffit. We struggled to
get into any offensive rhythm
and that was partly due to
the outstanding defense of
Cadillac.
Cadillac (19-4 overall)
outscored Grayling (19-6
overall) in three of the four
quarters of play. That includ-
ed jumping out to a 13-9
advantage at the end of the
opening period and building
a 28-17 lead at intermission,
after nearly doubling up
Grayling, 15-8, in the second
quarter.
Both teams put up 12
points in the third period.
But, Cadillac continued to
stretch out its lead in the final
stanza, outgunning Grayling,
20-12, and putting the game
out of reach for good.
Despite the loss and his
teams offensive struggles,
Moffit said there were several
positives.
Defensively, we did some
nice things and we were able
to force Cadillac into
turnovers, he added.
Junior forward-center
Justice Junttila ended an
impressive tournament run
of his own by leading the host
Vikings with a double-double
that included 16 points, 12
rebounds, 4 steals, 1 assist
and 1 blocked shot.
The loss was the last game
for a trio of seniors guards
Tyler Powers and Wes Dean,
and guard-forward Scott
Parkinson.
In his final game in a
Vikings hoops jersey,
Parkinson tallied 6 points, 2
rebounds, 2 steals, 2 assists
and 2 blocked shots against
Cadillac. Powers chipped in 3
points, while Dean had 2
rebounds.
Other contributors for
Grayling included: Tyler
McClanahan with 7 points, 3
assists and 1 rebound; Jake
Swander with 6 points, 2
rebounds, 2 steals and 2
blocked shots; Michael
Branch with 3 points and 2
boards; Carson Burmeister
with 1 steal and 1 assist; and
Peyton Zigila with 1 rebound.
I am very pleased with the
effort and growth our kids
have shown both on and off
the court, Moffit said, after
the season-ending loss. We
have had a solid year and we
will miss our three seniors
Wes, Tyler Powers and Scott
Parkinson.
Grayling 73
Gladstone 68
Grayling advanced to the
regional final by topping an
athletic Gladstone (11-10
overall) squad, 73-68, on
Monday, March 11, on the its
home hardwood.
This was a very fast paced
and exciting game, Moffit
said. Gladstone has some
outstanding athletes and
played very well in the
game.
The host Vikings battled
their way to a 36-28 halftime
lead, but nearly saw their
advantage erased in the third
quarter, when they were
outscored by the Braves, 20-
14. That helped set up a dra-
matic fourth period of play,
with Grayling holding just a
two-point edge, 50-48, at the
start of the final stanza.
And, even then, the Vikings
found themselves having to
rally from behind.
We were down a couple of
times in the fourth quarter,
but we kept battling and
made things happen, Moffit
said. We were down four
with under 3:00 in the fourth,
when Scott Parkinson hit a
three ball, we got a steal and
Wes Dean hit a lay-up, and
within a 20-second span we
were up one.
Jake Swander hit a huge
lay-up and pair of free throws
late in the game, which was a
clutch performance under
pressure, he added.
Swander was very good
defensively down the stretch.
Dean and Powers provided
solid D and great leader-
ship.
Offensively, Grayling got a
huge game from Parkinson,
who hit for 24 points against
the Braves, as well as tallying
6 steals, 2 rebounds and 2
assists in the tournament
win. Junttila had a solid game
both scoring and on the
boards with 15 points, 13
rebounds (6 offensive), 1
steal and 1 assist.
Other contributors in the
Vikings victory included:
Swander with 9 points, 6
rebounds, 2 steals and 2
assists; McClanahan with 7
points, team-high 7 assists, 3
steals and 2 rebounds;
Branch with 7 points, 3
boards and 3 steals; Matt
Burrell with 5 points, 2 assists
and 1 steal; Dean with 4
points and 5 boards; Zigila
with 2 points, 1 rebound and
3 steals; Burmeister with 1
rebound, 1 steal and 1
blocked shot; and Powers
with 1 rebound and 1 steal.
Burrell hit two huge shots
right before the half and pro-
vided a spark going into the
half, Moffit said of his teams
effort. Branch, Zigila and
Burmeister were very good
off the bench.
Great win for our kids.
Report by Buckland
media.
LOCAL SPORTS
March 21, 2013 Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! Page 3-B
G6%=0-2+ .92-36 +9%6(-*3;%6( J%/) ;%2()6 (N3. 3) (6-:)7 83;%6( 8,) &%7/)8
%+%-278 C%(-00%' -2 8,) C0%77 "B," R)+-32 16 ',%14-327,-4 +%1) %8 8,) G6%=0-2+
H-+, ',330 32 $)(2)7(%=, M%6', 13. C%(-00%' )2()( G6%=0-2+'7 7)%732 ;-8, %
60-41 ;-2 3:)6 8,) ,378 #-/-2+7. ;%2()6 8%00-)( 6 43-287, 2 6)&392(7, 2 78)%07
%2( 2 &03'/)( 7,387 -2 8,) 83962%1)28 0377.
Photo by Rob DeFoRge RDsPoRtsPhoto.coM
J92-36 *36;%6(-')28)6 J978-') J9288-0% (N3. 4) +3)7
,%6( 83 8,) &%7/)8 %2( +)87 *390)( &= % C%(-00%'
()*)2()6 (96-2+ G6%=0-2+'7 7)%732-)2()( 60-41
0377 -2 8,) C0%77 "B," R)+-32 16 8-80) +%1)
$)(2)7(%=, M%6', 13. J9288-0% ;%7 8,) 320=
G6%=0-2+ ,33478)6 -2 (39&0) *-+96)7 %2( )2()( %2
-146)77-:) 83962%1)28 692 3* ,-7 3;2 &= 0)%(-2+
8,) ,378 #-/-2+7 ;-8, 16 43-287, 12 6)&392(7, 4
78)%07, 1 %77-78 %2( 1 &03'/)( 7,38.
Photo by PhotoMichigan.coM
Ba#ke$ball
Season ends for Grayling with regional loss to
Vikings, 60-41
GAYLORD Gaylord star
harrier Charlend Howard will
be continuing his cross
country career at the next
level. Howard has opted to go
to Saginaw Valley State
University in the fall as a pre-
ferred walk-on.
The Div. II university want-
ed Howard and pursued him
vigorously. The hardworking,
high-achieving Howard, who
has much to offer academi-
cally as well as athletically,
chose Saginaw over a num-
ber of other schools.
Howard capped a brilliant
four-year varsity career last
fall with an All-State finish at
state, coming in 24th place
overall in a personal-best
time of 15:54.8. He was also
fifth at regionals.
Howard earned Academic
All-State and All-Region hon-
ors three straight years and
he was All-Conference and
All-Academic Big North for
all four years. Howard is also
a standout distance runner
for the Blue Devils and coach
Jeff Kalember in the spring.
All-State Blue Devil senior harrier has shined athletically and also in classroom
Howard says yes to Saginaw Valley
C"## C%n$"&
GAYLORD Gaylord vol-
leyball coach Trista Sitz is
holding a camp April 1-3 for
girls in grades 4 through 8.
The camp will take place
from 1 to 4 p.m. each day at
the high school gym.
The cost is $50 and each
participant will receive a vol-
leyball. If interested, e-mail
Sitz at trista3317@msn.com
for a registration form.
First Team
Korynn Hincka, Posen
Anna Couture, Posen
Jalen DeFlorio, Mio
Jensen Tchorzynski, Hillman
Chantel Murdick, Arenac Eastern
Cassidy Boensch, Au Gres-Sims
Second Team
Ashley Meyers, Posen
Brooke Sendo, Arenac Eastern
Brooke Schutte, Arenac Eastern
Logan Winton, Fairview
Morgan Hardies, Hillman
Shelby Satkowiak, Mio
Honorable Mention
Kayla Durocher, Atlanta
Johnna Weidbrauk, Fairview
Chayanne Powell, Mio
Ben Bednarski, Posen
First Team
Micah Thomey, Mio
Garrett Badgero, Atlanta
Bret Maser, Au Gres-Sims
Kasson Willobee, Fairview
Mason VanPamel, Hillman
Nick Hincka, Posen
Second Team
Ben Lubitz, Mio
Seth Thomey, Mio
Bretn Schwiderson, Au Gres-Sims
Cody Brewington, Hale
Italo Cocotti, Hale
Ty Jones, Hillman
Honorable Mention
Jake Chambers, Atlanta
Jake Dobbyn, Fairview
Hudson Szubelak, Fairview
Austin Handrich, Fairview
Hunter Fessler, Hillman
Dylan Ross, Hillman
Dennis Kann III, Mio
Aaron Georgieff, Mio
Travis Sharpe, Posen
Gaylord
volleyball camp
set for April 1-3
NORTH STAR LEAGUE
Girls Basketball 2013
Boys Basketball 2013
photomichigan.com
Your photos on the web
Bob Gingerich
bob@danishlanding.com
989-348-5355
1923 Dansk Lane, Grayling, MI 49738
C,%60)2( H3;%6(
LOCAL SPORTS
For the second year in a row, the St. Mary
girls advanced to the Class D quarterfinals
and suffered a heartbreaking, narrow loss.
These scenes from the 42-40 defeat at the
hands of Climax-Scotts in the game played
at Reed City High School depict the intensi-
ty of the action as well as the intensity of
the coaches and the intensity of the St.
Mary fans.
SNOWBIRDS
in Quarterfinals!
PHOTOS
BY
MIKE
DUNN
By Mike Dunn
JOHANNESBURG There
will be a new face at the helm
of the storied Johannesburg-
Lewiston football program in
2013.
But it is also a very familiar
face.
Longtime J-L assistant
coach Joe Smokevitch, who
recently received the
Assistant Football Coach of
the Year award from the
Michigan High School
Football Coaches
Association, was officially
named the new head coach
after John Bush opted to step
aside because of medical rea-
sons.
Bush, a former two-time
All-State Cardinal player in
the 1970s and a physical edu-
cation teacher at J-L who
served as assistant to Fred
Davis for several years before
taking over the program in
2010, guided the Cardinals to
two playoff appearances in
three seasons, including a 9-
2 record in 2012 and a berth
in the Div. 8 regional champi-
onship game at Beal City.
Smokevitch, a western U.P.
native who played for the
perennial state power Crystal
Falls Forest Park squad in his
high school days, has been
part of the J-L program since
1998. He has been a varsity
assistant during those years
and has also served as the JV
head coach at two different
junctures. He is also the J-L
Athletic Director.
J-L has been to the playoffs
nine times during
Smokevitchs years with the
team and has posted an
impressive 99-51 record.
Smokevitch guided the JV
Cardinals to a 7-1 record a
year ago and reversed the
only loss to Central Lake in
the final game of the season.
Smokevitch, 41, will con-
tinue to employ the vaunted
J-L wing-T attack that J-L
became famous for during
the 27-year tenure of Fred
Davis as head coach. Gary
Hoffman will remain on staff
as assistant coach.
Bush will remain a part of
the program, though not in
an official coaching capacity.
In 2007, Bush was diagnosed
with a rare form of tonsil can-
cer. Even though the former
Cardinal grid star has recov-
ered, he still deals with the
lingering effects of the cancer
in his daily life.
LOCAL SPORTS
F$ball
Smokevitch named J-L head coach
J-L '3%', J3) 13/):-8',, 0)*8, +-:)7 J%/) N);)00
731) 7-()0-2) -27869'8-327 (96-2+ 8,) 2012 7)%732.
Photo by Mike Dunn
By Mike Dunn
GAYLORD Will Cleaver
is returning to the sidelines.
The former Gaylord head
football coach, who enjoyed
very good success during his
eight-year tenure, was
recently named the Blue
Devil coach again.
Cleaver, 46, who lives in
Gaylord, previously coached
the Blue Devils from 2000-07
and posted a stellar 52-18
overall record and 37-11 in
the always-tough Big North.
He guided Gaylord to the
playoffs six times in his eight
seasons and had a winning
record in seven of the eight
years (and was 4-5 in the
other year).
He also led the Blue Devils
to their first-ever playoff
appearance in 2000 and to a
Div. 3 district championship
and regional berth in 2002. It
is the only time to date that
Gaylord has ever competed
in a regional playoff. That
season Gaylord won 11
games, a school record. The
Blue Devils went undefeated
in the regular season in both
2001 and 2002.
Cleaver stepped down
after the 2007 season and the
program has struggled since.
After going 4-5 in 2008, the
Blue Devils have won three
games in the past four sea-
sons.
Cleaver remained active in
coaching after leaving the
Blue Devil program. He spent
a year as defensive line coach
at Central Michigan
University and a year as
defensive coordinator for
Frisco High School in Texas, a
large Class A school, before
returning home. The past
three seasons he has been
coaching in the Gaylord
youth football program.
Cleaver was noted for his
offensive creativity and a
prolific passing attack during
his years with Gaylord. He
was a quarterback guru as
well, guiding the three quar-
terbacks who have amassed
the most yards in school his-
tory: Nick Freeman, Calvin
McNamara and Ellis Raatz.
Cleaver will be installing
the electric spread offense
again and trusting the high-
powered attack, coupled
with a playmaking, aggres-
sive defense, will serve as the
catalyst for future success.
After some very lean years
(which were due to a number
of factors and cant all be laid
at the feet of the coaches), it
will admittedly take time to
get the Gaylord program
back into winning mode
again. Cleaver has a proven
track record, however, and
his hiring has already infused
the Blue Devil players with a
great burst of energy, pur-
pose and optimism.
Prior to taking over the
Gaylord program, Cleaver
served as head coach at
Gaylord St. Mary and led the
Snowbirds to the Div. 8 state
championship game in 1999,
a heartbreaking 7-6 loss to
Mendon at the Pontiac
Silverdome. Cleaver posted a
23-10 record in his three
years with the Snowbirds.
Cleaver, a former Taylor
University linebacker and
also a Taylor graduate, also
served as a graduate assistant
at the University of Illinois
and coached at Trinity
International University (Ill.)
before coming to Michigan.
LANSING Michigan resi-
dents considering hunting in
2013 and who need to com-
plete a hunter education
course should enroll in a
class this spring, when offer-
ings are plentiful. Classes are
held year-round, but April,
May, August and September
are traditionally the months
when classes are most avail-
able.
"We encourage anyone
considering hunting this year
who needs to complete a
hunter education course to
enroll now in a spring
course," said Sgt. Jon Wood,
hunter education program
supervisor for the
Department of Natural
Resources. "Waiting until the
last minute before you go
deer hunting this fall can
often translate into difficulty
finding a class or an instruc-
tor available for a field day, if
you are planning to take the
home-study or online
course."
Michigan has three types
of hunter education courses
traditional classroom,
home-study and online.
Anyone born on or after Jan.
1, 1960, is required to com-
plete the course before buy-
ing a Michigan hunting
license or taking an out-of-
state hunting trip. Exceptions
are made for youths under
the age of 10 who are hunting
under a Mentored Youth
Hunting license or hunters
older than 10 who are hunt-
ing with an apprentice hunt-
ing license. Hunters can hunt
under the apprentice pro-
gram for two years before
they are required to take
hunter education.
The traditional classroom
course is a minimum of 10
hours and includes both
classroom and field work
with an instructor. The fee for
the class is $10 or less to
cover field supplies. The
home-study course features
a workbook to complete
classwork. A field day is
required with the home-
study course and must be
scheduled with an instructor
prior to starting the course.
Michigan also offers two
approved online hunter edu-
cation courses, www.hunter-
ed.com/Michigan and
www. hunt ercourse. com.
Students who choose the
online course will complete
their classwork online, and
then have a field/skills day
with an instructor and take a
written exam. The field day
must be scheduled with an
instructor prior to starting
the online course.
For more information
about hunter education and
locations of classes, go to
www.michigan.gov/huntere-
ducation.
Petoskeys 7th and 8th
grade girls basketball teams
traveled to Gaylord to play
the Blue Devils girls last
Friday. The teams split the
contest with Petoskeys 7th
grade team victorious by a
score of 24 16. Gaylords
8th grade girls won their
contest 24-15. Following are
some photos from the
games
F$ball
7$h & 8$h G"ade Ba#ke$ball
Clea'e# amed Ga(l!#d g#id c!ach
Longtime Cardinal assistant takes over head post after
Bush steps aside for medical reasons
Former Blue Devil coach hopes to return program to
previous success under his leadership
$-00 C0)%:)6, 7,3;2 ,)6) ;-8, *361)6 78%2(398
G%=036( QB N-'/ F6))1%2 *3003;-2+ % !%=036
"2-:)67-8= +%1), 6)89627 %7 G%=036( ,)%( '3%',.
Photo by saRah FReeMan
Hunter ed classes are plentiful
Ga(l!#d H!$%$
Pe%!$ke( Gi#l$
Spring is good time to enroll in hunter education class
because of availability throughout state
7th & 8th Grade Boys
3/13/13
Haydn Paffi.......................23
Mitch Wilson....................23
Spencer White..................21
Colby Culhane..................15
Lucas DeForge .................11
Elijah Needham...............10
Eamon Curran....................9
Blake Wright .......................9
Travis Hough......................8
Stephen White....................7
Jacob Smith ........................6
Joe Bush..............................4
AJ Hooper ...........................4
Cameron Pearson ..............4
Joshua Powers ....................4
Omar Prado........................4
Brenden Render.................4
Jordan Gapinski .................3
Brad Ames ..........................2
Andrew Chiles....................2
Mason Kortman.................2
Brendan Lamerson............2
Zach Lauster.......................2
Brendon Mendolia.............2
Ben Handley.......................1
Noah Kole...........................1
7th & 8th Grade Boys
3/18/13
Spencer White..................20
Haydn Paffi.......................17
Jordan Gapinski ...............13
Joshua Powers ..................10
Eamon Curran....................9
Elijah Needham.................8
Brad Ames ..........................7
Brendon Mendolia.............7
Blake Wright .......................7
Travis Hough......................6
Noah Kole...........................6
Zach Lauster.......................6
Keith Melch........................6
Drew Neff............................6
Lucas DeForge ...................5
Evan Wyszynski ..................5
Joe Bush..............................4
Andrew Chiles....................4
Mason Kortman.................4
Brendan Lamerson............4
Cameron Pearson ..............4
Jacob Smith ........................4
AJ Hooper ...........................3
Colby Culhane....................2
Omar Prado........................2
Top Scorers
LOCAL SPORTS
CLASS A
Abby Cole, Grand Haven, 6-5, Sr., Player of the Year
Kolbie Brow, Davison, 5-5, Sr.
Sydni Davis, Southfield-Lathrup, 5-4, Sr.
Claire DeBoer, Grosse Pointe South, 6-2, Sr.
Allie Havers, Mattawan, 6-5, Sr.
Antania Hayes, Detroit King, 5-11, Sr.
Paris McLeod, Inkster, 5-7, Sr.
Victoria Milton, Lansing Waverly, 5-5, Sr.
Sami Stormont, Royal Oak, 5-8, Sr.
Jessica Walter, Midland, 5-11, Jr.
Erika Davenport, Clarkston, 5-9, So.
CO-COACHES OF THE YEAR:
Dick McLachlan, Davison
Kevin Richards, Grosse Pointe South
SPECIAL MENTION
Carly D'Almeida, L'Anse Creuse
Cori Crocker, Grand Ledge
Lindsay Orwat, Grand Ledge
Allison Kitchen, Clio
Raven Bankston, Westland John Glenn
ShaKeya Graves, Westland John Glenn
COACHES:
Rob Smith, East Lansing
Bob Wellman, Midland Dow
HONORABLE MENTION
Piper Tucker, East Lansing
Shannon Wilson, Bloomfield Hills Andover
Hannah Wilkerson, Grand Haven
Jasmine Walker, Muskegon Mona Shores
Casey Fealko, Port Huron Northern
Olivia Savage, Macomb Dakota
Sydney Morgan, St. Clair Shores Lake Shore
Cris Harper, Utica Ford
Marisa Oleksiak, L'Anse Creuse North
Julianna Trombley, Sterling Heights
Bethany McCord, Warren Cousino
Hannah Orwat, Grand Ledge
Grace Whelan, East Lansing
Claudia Reid, DeWitt; Cierra Rice
Grosse Pointe South
Kelsey Ance, Petoskey
Josie Queary, Midland Dow
Jayde Abenth, Saginaw Heritage
Katie Cummings, Mount Pleasant
Marti Corby, Forest Hills Central
Leah Somerfield, Greenville
Erika Priebe, St. Joseph
Asia Robeson, Kalamazoo Central
Kayla Freeman, Battle Creek Central
Jaaliyah Arrington, Wyoming
Jaime Kresean, Wyoming
Tyra Smith, Grand Rapids Christian
Paris Madison, Grand Rapids Christian
Delaney Kenny, Clarkston
Lauren Hung, Waterford Mott
COACH:
Katie Kowalczyk-Fulmer, Grand Haven
CLASS B
Tori Jankoska, Freeland, 5-7, Sr., Player of the Year
Andrea Anastos, Livonia Ladywood, 5-10, Sr.
Taylor Gleason, Goodrich, 5-8, Sr.
Kelli Guy, Kalkaska, 5-6, Sr.
Sparkle Taylor, Flint Northwestern, 5-10, Sr.
D'Erika Varenhorst, Ludington, 5-11, Sr.
Keyara Wiard, Muskegon Oakridge, 5-8, Sr.
Asia Doss, Birmingham Detroit Country Day, 5-7,
Jr.
Teagan Reeves, Three Rivers, 6-2, Jr.
Lindsay Winter, Clare, 5-7, Jr.
Kalabrya Gondrezick, Benton Harbor, 5-9, So.
Kysre Gondrezick, Benton Harbor, 5-9, Fr.
COACH OF THE YEAR:
Jason Gray, Goodrich
SPECIAL MENTION
Payton Birchmeier, Corunna
Tania Davis, Goodrich
Madison Valko, Marysville
COACHES:
Tom Zolinski, Freeland
Marc Villemure, Flat Rock
HONORABLE MENTION
Ellie Juengel, Midland Bullock Creek
Paige Villemure, Flat Rock
Lexi Johnson, Onsted
Ashley Overbeek, Hamilton
Blair Arthur, Allegan
Lyric Bostick, Croswell-Lexington
Kylee Barrett, Croswell-Lexington
Nina Galante, Yale
Crystal Thomas, Centerline
Allie Dittmer, Eaton Rapids
Hayley Walkowski, Olivet
Kelsey Spitzley, Portland
Autumn Goggin, Kingsley
Madison Geers, Mason County Central
Michelle LaFave, Escanaba
Kendyl Hinton, Parchment
Brianna Burritt, Battle Creek Harper Creek
Shelby Miller, Battle Creek Pennfield
Maddy Seeley, Alma
Chloee King, Standish-Sterling
Jenai LaPorte, Bay City John Glenn
Hannah Yesmunt, Shepherd
Hannah Guy, Remus Chippewa Hills
Courtney Zenner, Grand Rapids Catholic Central
Haley Obetts, Wayland
Angelique Gaddy, Grand Rapids South Christian
Anna Timmer, Grand Rapids South Christian
Mariah McCully, Kentwood Grand River Prep
Micaela Ellis, Ferndale
COACHES:
Darren Bongard, Croswell-Lexington
Jim DeBruyn, Grand Rapids South Christian
CLASS C
Haleigh Ristovski, Grosse Pointe Woods University
Liggett, 5-10, Sr., Player of the Year
Sydney Czurak, Shelby, 6-1, Sr.
Taylor Hengesbach, Saginaw Nouvel, 5-9, Sr.
Jenna Hirsch, Marlette, 5-7, Sr.
Jackie Oestrich, Ann Arbor Greenhills, 6-2, Sr.
Jacqueline Simpson, Burton Bendle, 6-0, Sr.
Karina Cole, Lincoln Alcona, 5-10, Jr.
Karli Herrington, Hemlock, 6-2, Jr.
Reyna Frost, Reese, 6-0, So.
Meredith Hamlet, McBain, 5-8, So.
Zakiya Wells, Ypsilanti Arbor Prep, 5-6, So.
Nastassja Chambers, Ypsilanti Arbor Prep, 5-9, Fr.
COACH OF THE YEAR: Rod Wells, Ypsilanti Arbor
Prep Academy
SPECIAL MENTION
Mikayla Duflo, Carson City-Crystal
McKenna Erkfritz, Manchester
Claire Denecker, Blissfield
Sydnee McDonald, Flint Hamady
Elisa Jurmu, Houghton
COACHES: Josh Hood, Niles Brandywine
Dennis Gruber, Reese
HONORABLE MENTION
Becca Scherting, Saginaw Valley Lutheran
Nicole Winter, Watervliet
Scotlyn Brengman, Maple City Glen Lake
Jamie Justin, Leroy Pine River
Cambria Handy, Britton Deerfield
Gabrielle Herriman, Sand Creek
Rachel Bruinsma, Western Michigan Christian
Markela Snipes, Mount Clemens
Megan Redman, Concord
Jalisha Terry, Flint Hamady
Liza Erickson, Traverse City St. Francis
Jade Madison, New Buffalo
Kaitelyn Smith, Hartford
Michaela DeKilder, Gobles
Drew Findlay, Reese
Rachel McInerney, Saginaw Nouvel
Sam Shafer, Saginaw Valley Lutheran
Kayla Deering, Pigeon Laker
Taylor Smith, Edmore Montabella
Aleah Holcomb, Kent City
COACHES
Kris Hengesbach, Saginaw Nouvel
Liane Steller, Burton Bendle
Larry Farmer, Carson City-Crystal
Omar Ahart, Grosse Pointe Woods University
Liggett
Scott Carlson, Kent City
CLASS D
Lexi Gussert, Crystal Falls Forest Park, 6-0, Jr.,
Player of the Year
Ava Doetsch, Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes, 5-4, Sr.
Lexie Robak, Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes, 5-7, Sr.
Vanessa Freberg, Eben Junction Superior Central,
5-9, Jr.
Korynn Hincka, Posen, 6-1, Jr.
Brooke Howard, Mendon, 5-10, Jr.
Kristen Massey, Novi Franklin Road Christian, 5-5, Jr.
Kelley Wright, St. Ignace, 5-10, Jr.
Taylor Richards, Fruitport Calvary Christian, 6-1, So.
Cassidy Boensch, Au Gres-Sims, 6-3, Fr.
COACH OF THE YEAR:
Leasa Griffith, Mendon
SPECIAL MENTION
Elizabeth Perkins, Lansing Christian
Katie Theut, Marine City Cardinal Mooney
Katherine Salisz, Muskegon Catholic Central
Emileigh Ferguson, Bear Lake
Kierstin Davis, Holland Calvary
Sarah Madalinski, Bark River-Harris
COACH:
Steve Robak, Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes
HONORABLE MENTION
Courtney Wallis, Mackinaw City
Crystal Shafor, Kingston
Mikayla Terry, Lansing Christian
Chelsea Wesley, Morrice
Teslyn Tyner, Eben Junction Superior Central
Haley Doyle, Manistee Catholic
Destiny Froberg, Climax-Scotts
Chantal Murdick, Arenac Eastern
Erica Hansen, Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart
Anika Sproull, Ann Arbor Rudolf Steiner
Victoria Hedemark, Dansville
Audrey Oswalt, Athens
Charity Godbold, Southfield Christian
ASSOCIATED PRESS
2013 All-S$a$e Gi"l# H!#
NCAA Tournament begins this week
By Dave Baragrey
For the next few weeks college basketball is king! The NCAA
basketball tournament begins this week and rules the sports
world for the next few weeks.
The University of Michigan and Michigan State University
both made it into the big dance this year and that adds to the
excitement of local sports fans.
Locally, there are 3 players in the NCAA tournament. Cory
Starkey from Petoskey and Chris Hass from Pellston both play
for Bucknell University who made the cut this year. They play
Butler University on Thursday, March 21 at 12:40pm. I hope
they win.
Petoskeys Kerby Tamm plays for Central Michigan
University who has had a great year and made the Womens
NCAA tourney this year. They have Oklahoma up first on
Saturday at 11:10am. My youngest son lives in Oklahoma City
and I would rather hand out the razzing instead of taking it
from him. Im not an Oklahoma Sooner fan.
My heart would like to see Michigan and Michigan State in
the final game, but that is not going to happen. I have
Michigan making it to the Sweet 16 and losing to Kansas. I
have Michigan State making it to the Elite 8 and losing to
Louisville. My Final Four picks are Louisville, Georgetown,
Indiana and Wisconsin. Louisville is my pick to be National
Champion.
DAVE!S
PICKS
Bild Yor Bracket
2013 Mens NCAA
Tornament
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
4 WHEEL DRIVE
2000 CF8 ,5B;9F, 4L4. &=:H98.
B98@=B9F, HCK D?;. $5,995. *9HCG?9M
AIHC !FCID, (C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG
2215 (. /--31, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-
347-6080. KKK.D9HCG?9M5IHC-
;FCID.7CA
2002 CF8 ELD@CF9F. 4L4, HCK D?;,
HCBG C: 9LHF5G. AG @CK 5G $199 5
ACBH<. DF=J9 (CK AIHC -5@9G, 2215
/- "=;<K5M 31 ( *9HCG?9M, '#
49770. *<CB9 231-347-3200
2003 $99D &=69FHM -DCFH. 4L4, 6 CM@,
5=F, 7FI=G9, DCK9F GIBFCC:, @C5898.
BIM :CF $7,900. *5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G
$219 5 ACBH<. *9HCG?9M AIHC !FCID,
(C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (. /--31,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
KKK.D9HCG?9M5IHC;FCID.7CA
2003 $99D &=69FHM, 4L4. *CK9F GIB-
FCC:, 100%. *5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G $249
5 ACBH<. *9HCG?9M AIHC !FCID,
(C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (. /--31,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
2004 C<9JM CC@CF58C 4-71 4L4. .CK
D?;. $5,995. *5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G
(C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (. /--31,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
2004 $99D !F5B8 C<9FC?99. 4L4, 5=F,
7FI=G9. (=79 J9<=7@9. BIM :CF $8,900.
*5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G $219 5 ACBH<.
*9HCG?9M AIHC !FCID, (C6C8M -9@@ CF
&9GG 2215 (. /--31, *9HCG?9M, '#
231-347-6080. KKK.D9HCG?9M5IHC-
;FCID.7CA
2005 C<9JM .F5=@B@5N9F &- 4L4. $IGH
AFF=J98! )B-H5F, AB-, 5=F65;G, GIB-
FCC:, -H99F=B; 7CBHFC@G, FCC: F57?,
HCK,6-8=G7 CD, 5@ACGH B9K CCCD9F
H=F9G. .<=G =G 5 J9FM B=79 -/0 $8,449.
D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861
/- 31 (CFH<, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-
2585.
2005 DC8;9 D5?CH5, 41D, 9LH. 756,
82%. AG @CK 5G $199 5 ACBH<. DF=J9
(CK AIHC -5@9G, 2215 /- "=;<K5M 31
( *9HCG?9M, '# 49770. *<CB9 231-
347-3200
2006 $99D !F5B8 C<9FC?99 4L4. $IGH
AFF=J98! 09FM G5:9 ,=89, K/AB-, HF57-
H=CB 7CBHFC@, 5=F65;, GH56=@=HM 7CBHFC@.
E7CBCA=75@ 0-6 9B;=B9, 899D HF958
H=F9G CB 5@@CMG 5B8 !F5M 7@CH< G95HG.
$11,949. D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-
C58=@@57, 1861 /- 31 (CFH<,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-2585.
2007 !'C -=9FF5 C@5GG=7 ELH. C56
4L4. *9F:97H :CF H<9 CCBHF57HCF, K/
@C7?56@9 :=69F;@5GG HCBB95I 7CJ9F!
D99D HF958 H=F9G 5@@ 5FCIB8, ;F5M
7@CH<, 5B8 F958M HC ;C HC KCF?!
$13,950. D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-
C58=@@57, 1861 /- 31 (CFH<,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-2585.
2008 $99D &=69FHM -DCFH 4L4. (9K
&CK9F *F=79! CIFH5=B 5=F65;G, GH56=@=HM
7CBHFC@ & 5BH=-FC@@ 7CBHFC@. &CK '=@9G
5B8 J9FM 7@95B! -IBFCC:, GH99F=B;
K<99@ 7CBHFC@G & ACF9! $13,449.
D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861
/- 31 (CFH<, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-
2585.
ADOPTION
*,E!(A(.? C)(-#DE,#(!
A8CDH=CB? .5@? K=H< 75F=B; 58CDH=CB
9LD9FH. 3CI 7<CCG9 :FCA :5A=@=9G
B5H=CBK=89. &=J=B; 9LD9BG9G D5=8.
C5@@ 24/7 A66MG )B9 .FI9 !=:H
A8CDH=CBG. 866 413-6294.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
$6.99 &/(C". 13 8=::9F9BH H5GHM,
<CA9A589 7<C=79G. .FM BFCG B=GHFC, #-
75 EL=H 270, 15H9FG. 989-705-1800
D) 3)/ "A0E -)'E."#(! (#CE .)
-A3? 19 KCI@8 @=?9 HC <95F GCA9-
H<=B; B=79 MCI <5J9 HC G5M 56CIH 6IG=-
B9GG9G CF D9CD@9 =B (CFH<9FB
'=7<=;5B. -9B8 IG 5 BCH9 =B H<9 A5=@
CF 6M 9-A5=@. E57< K99? K9 K=@@ DI6-
@=G< DCG=H=J9 7CAA9BHG :FCA CIF
F9589FG =B H<9 199?@M C<C=79. '5=@
MCIF BCH9 HC 199?@M C<C=79, *) BCL
382, !5M@CF8, '# 49734 CF 9-A5=@ HC
)::=79@199?@MC<C=79.7CA. (9;5H=J9
BCH9G A5M 69 G9BH 9@G9K<9F9. .<9
199?@M C<C=79... .C #B:CFA, .C
EB7CIF5;9, .C #BGD=F9. (CFH<9FB
'=7<=;5B'G 199?@M ,9;=CB5@
CCAAIB=HM (9KGD5D9F
!,EA. A'#&3 D#((E, 5H !C66@9FG
C: !5M@CF8, 900 -. )HG9;C, !5M@CF8.
989-732-9005
")'E'ADE, ,EA& ))D. EJ9FMH<=B;
CB H<9 A9BI =G 5J5=@56@9 :CF H5?9 CIH
5H !C66@9FG C: !5M@CF8, 900 -.
)HG9;C, !5M@CF8. 989-732-9005
'),E ."A( ./,%E3. *9F7<, G<F=AD,
GA9@H, 7C8, K5@@9M9, A5<= CB@M 5H
!C66@9FG C: !5M@CF8, 900 -. )HG9;C,
!5M@CF8. 989-732-9005
-(AC%- & D,#(%- O !5M@CF8
09B8=B; 75B GIDD@M MCIF 6IG=B9GG CF
C::=79 K=H< J9B8=B; A57<=B9G :CF
GB57?G 5B8 8F=B?G :CF MCIF GH5:: 5B8
7IGHCA9FG. -9FJ=B; !5M@CF8,
*9HCG?9M, BCMB9 C=HM, C<5F@9JC=L, E5GH
$CF85B, !F5M@=B;, &9K=GHCB, '=C 5B8
A5BM 5F95G =B (CFH<9FB '=7<=;5B.
19 C::9F 5 :I@@ @=B9 C: DCDI@5F GB57?G
5B8 8F=B?G =B7@I8=B; 5 @=B9-ID C:
<95@H<M DFC8I7HG. &C75@@M CKB98 5B8
CD9F5H98. CCBH57H IG 5H 989-350-
9238, 989-732-8160 CF 9-A5=@ IG 5H
!5M@CF809B8=B;@!A5=@.7CA.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1EB -#.E ")-.#(! 5G @CK 5G $4.95
5 ACBH<. "5J9 MCIF K96 G=H9 <CGH98
K=H< 5 @C75@ 6IG=B9GG, BCH GCA9CB9
CIH C: GH5H9 CF CJ9FG95G. &C75@ <CGH-
=B;, @C75@ G9FJ=79. !C HC
KKK.'=HH9B"CGH=B;.7CA. -5:9 5B8
G97IF9. -A5@@ CF @5F;9 K96G=H9G.
3CIF C@5GG=:=98 58 =B H<9 199?@M
C<C=79 =G D@5798 =B H<9 (5H=CB5@ 85H5-
65G9 C: ACF9 H<5B 200,000 7@5GG=-
:=98 58G K=H< AA9F=75B C@5GG=:=98G :CF
BC 9LHF5 7<5F;9. C@5GG=:=98 58G =B H<9
199?@M C<C=79 5F9 >IGH $2.00 :CF 10
KCF8G. *@579 MCIF 58 CB-@=B9 5H
KKK.199?@MC<C=79.7CA CF 75@@ 989-
732-8160.
AUCTIONS
E-.A.E A/C.#)(. '5F7< 22, (F=),
4:30DA. 1454 E. '=@@9F ,8, 5=FJ=9K.
.FCM9F AI7H=CBG. 989-848-2444
(<CA9); 989-848-9991 (65FB).
KKK.HFCM9F5I7H=CBG.B9H
AUTOMOBILES
1961 &#(C)&( CCBH=B9BH5@. !CC8
6C8M, 68,000 A=@9G, AIGH G9@@. '5?9
C::9F. 989657-0900 CF 248-837-
9523, )GG=B9?9
2000 -I65FI )IH657? A1D. !F95H
:CF 5BM K95H<9F! A@@ K<99@ DF=J9.
1=BH9F;F99B A9H5@@=7, H5B 7@CH< <95H-
98 G95HG, CFI=G9, CD, ;F95H CB ;5G
K=H< =HG 165 <D, 2.5 @=H9F 4 7M@.
$6,949. D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-
C58=@@57, 1861 /- 31 (CFH<,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-2585.
2000 0C@JC - 80, @C5898. AG @CK 5G
$199 5 ACBH<. DF=J9 (CK AIHC -5@9G,
2215 /- "=;<K5M 31 ( *9HCG?9M, '#
49770. *<CB9 231-347-3200
2002 C<9JM '5@=6I. *CK9F GIBFCC:,
@C5898. 26 '*!. *5MA9BHG 5 G@CK 5G
(C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (. /--31,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
2003 BI=7? ,9;5@ &-. &ILIFM E8=H=CB,
-A0E A. ."E */'*! 29 '*! "KM!
09FM B=79@M 9EI=DD98 K=H< A5BM
CDH=CB5@ 9EI=DA9BH. !F5M 7@CH<, 899D
HF958 H=F9G, 5 D9F:97H G985B! $7,949.
D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861
/- 31 (CFH<, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-
2585.
2003 CF8 ELD@CF9F &=A=H98 A1D.
"95H98 ;F5M @95H<9F, GIBFCC:, 3 FCK C:
G95H=B;, FIBB=B; 6C5F8G, 6-8=G7 CD,
A9ACFM 8F=J9F'G G95H, HCK, F95F 5=F,
7@=A5H9 7CBHFC@ 5B8 ACF9! $6,450.
D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861
/- 31 (CFH<, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-
2585.
2004 '9F7IFM -56@9. &95H<9F, ACCB
FCC:, 5=F. AG @CK 5G $199 5 ACBH<.
DF=J9 (CK AIHC -5@9G, 2215 /-
"=;<K5M 31 ( *9HCG?9M, '# 49770.
*<CB9 231-347-3200
2006 C<FMG@9F *. CFI=G9F. A=F, 7FI=G9,
@CHG ACF9. BIM :CF $7,900. *5MA9BHG
5G @CK 5G $199 5 ACBH<. *9HCG?9M
2215 (. /--31, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-
;FCID.7CA
2006 CF8 500. 09FM 7@95B.
&9GG 2215 (. /--31, *9HCG?9M, '#
231-347-6080. KKK.D9HCG?9M5IHC-
;FCID.7CA
2006 CF8 IG=CB. &95H<9F, @C5898.
AG @CK 5G $199 5 ACBH<. DF=J9 (CK
AIHC -5@9G, 2215 /- "=;<K5M 31 (
*9HCG?9M, '# 49770. *<CB9 231-347-
3200
2007 BI=7? &5CFCGG9. BI=7? EI5@=HM
5H 5 @CK DF=79. $9,900. *5MA9BHG 5G
@CK 5G $199 5 ACBH<. *9HCG?9M AIHC
!FCID, (C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (.
/--31, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
2007 C<9JM CC65@H. 30+ '*!. AG @CK
5G $99 5 ACBH<. DF=J9 (CK AIHC
-5@9G, 2215 /- "=;<K5M 31 (
*9HCG?9M, '# 49770. *<CB9 231-347-
3200
2008 C<9JM #AD5@5 &-. $IGH #B! &9GG
H<5B 64? A=@9G & ;9HG ;F95H 29 '*!!
CIFH5=B 5=F65;G, *5GG9B;9F 5=F65;,
FIBB=B; @=;<HG, 211 <D, 3.5 @=H9F 06,
,))'3! $12,950. D5J9 %F=B;
C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861 /- 31
(CFH<, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-2585.
2008 C<FMG@9F -96F=B;. &C5898, ;5G
G5J9F, B=79 J9<=7@9. AG @CK 5G $199 5
/- "=;<K5M 31 ( *9HCG?9M, '#
49770. *<CB9 231-347-3200
2008 .CMCH5 AJ5@CB .CIF=B;. 28 '*!
"KM! $IGH AFF=J98! D5F? !F5M <95H98
@95H<9F G95H=B;, A9ACFM 8F=J9F'G
G95H, GH99F=B; 7CBHFC@G, 6-8=G7 CD.
-ID9F B=79 F=89. CCA9 =B HC85M!
$13,950. D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-
C58=@@57, 1861 /- 31 (CFH<,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-2585.
AUTOMOBILES
2010 C<9JM "",. )B@M 60,000 A=@9G.
&9GG 2215 (. /--31, *9HCG?9M, '#
231-347-6080. KKK.D9HCG?9M5IHC-
;FCID.7CA
2010 C<9JM #AD5@5 &.. &C5898, 29
'*!. $12,900. *5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G
(C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (. /--31,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
2011 C<9JM CFIN9 1 &.. .<=G 75F K=@@
D5M :CF =HG9@: =B ;5G G5J=B;. 36 '*!
<=;<K5M! 09FM (=79 1 CKB9F! !F95H
G5:9HM 9EI=DA9BH! *9DDM .IF6C 1.4 &
@=H9F =B@=B9 4 7M@=B89F! DF=J9 #H!
$20,449. D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-
C58=@@57, 1861 /- 31 (CFH<,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-2585.
2012 CF8 C7IG -E. 38 '*!! C@95B
1 CKB9F! )B@M 31% A=@9G! *@IG ;F95H
G5:9HM 9EI=DA9BH @=?9 AB-, .F57H=CB
7CBHFC@, CIFH5=B 5=F65;G, D@IG GH99F=B;
K<99@ 7CBHFC@G 5B8 ACF9! $14,980.
D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861
/- 31 (CFH<, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-
2585.
# B/3 CA,-! 1F97?98 CF =B B998 C:
A97<5B=75@ F9D5=F, 1995 5B8 ID.
!5M@CF8 5F95. 989-732-9362
CLASSIC AUTO
1961 &#(C)&( CCBH=B9BH5@. !CC8
6C8M, 68,000 A=@9G, AIGH G9@@. '5?9
C::9F. 989657-0900 CF 248-837-
9523, )GG=B9?9
CA-" ), )&D CA,-. *@95G9 8CB'H
G9B8 HC 7FIG<9F. '=7<9@'G CC@@=G=CB &
,9GHCF5H=CB 231-348-7066
), -A&E: 1940 ),D *#C%/*. 231-
348-7066
COMPUTERS & OFFICE
C)'*/.E, !#0#(! 3)/
"EADAC"E-? C5@@ D5J9 H<9
CCADIH9F DC7 5H 989-731-1408 :CF
=B-MCIF-<CA9 CF 6IG=B9GG F9D5=F, G9FJ-
=79, ID;F589G, J=FIG 5B8 GDMK5F9
F9ACJ5@, HF5=B=B;.
1EB -#.E ")-.#(! 5G @CK 5G $4.95
5 ACBH<. "5J9 MCIF K96 G=H9 <CGH98
K=H< 5 @C75@ 6IG=B9GG, BCH GCA9CB9
CIH C: GH5H9 CF CJ9FG95G. &C75@ <CGH-
=B;, @C75@ G9FJ=79. !C HC
KKK.'=HH9B"CGH=B;.7CA. -5:9 5B8
G97IF9. -A5@@ CF @5F;9 K96G=H9G.
FIREWOOD & WOODSTOVE
100% 1))D "EA., BC KCFF=9G. %99D
MCIF :5A=@M G5:9 5B8 K5FA K=H< 5B
)IH8CCF 1CC8 IFB579 :FCA C9BHF5@
BC=@9F. DCI6@9 & .57? #B7 989-733-
7651
#,E1))D, D,3. B. 'C9?9. 231-
631-9600
FREE ITEMS
"A0E -)'E."#(! .) !#0E A1A3?
F99 =H9AG 7@5GG=:=98 58G FIB :F99 C:
7<5F;9 =B H<9 199?@M C<C=79. C5@@
989-732-8160 CF 9-A5=@ MCIF 58 HC
D5J91@199?@MC<C=79.7CA.
FRESH FOOD
$6.99 1A&&E3E 'EA&. 'CB85M 5@@
85M CB@M 5H !C66@9FG C: !5M@CF8, 900
-. )HG9;C, !5M@CF8. 989-732-9005
C)D A&')(D#(E CF 7<=7?9B A5F79@-
@5, $10.99. .FM BFCG B=GHFC, #-75 EL=H
270, 15H9FG. 989-705-1800
A,' ,E-" *).A.)E-. ,98: 50 @6.
65;, $10. 3I?CB !C@8: 50 @6. 65;,
$15. ,IGG9H: 50 @6. 65;, $10.
/B7@5GG=:=98: 50 @6. 65;, $6 (2 :CF
$10). *FIG5?=9K=7N 5FAG, 9531
=BB9;5B ,C58, $C6IF;. 989-732-
2808
")'E'ADE -*EC#A&- E0E,3 DA3
CB@M 5H !C66@9FG C: !5M@CF8, 900 -.
)HG9;C, !5M@CF8. 989-732-9005
&E(. -*EC#A&-. 6 8=BB9FG :CF CB@M
$6.99 IBH=@ '5F7< 31 5H !C66@9FG C:
!5M@CF8, 900 -. )HG9;C, !5M@CF8.
989-732-9005
FURNITURE
!,EA. ,))'- =G BCK K<C@9G5@=B;
A5HHF9GG9G HC H<9 DI6@=7. *F=79G
69;=B 5H $119. 148 1. '5=B -H.
DCKBHCKB !5M@CF8, 7CFB9F C: '5=B
5B8 (. CCIFH -H. KKK.;F95HFCCAG;5M-
@CF8.7CA. C5@@ 989-748-4849
GARAGE & YARD SALE
,EE C&A--##ED AD-! *CGH MCIF
!5F5;9 -5@9 :CF :F99 5H
KKK.'=7<=;5B'CB9M-5J9F.7CA. BIM
5B8 G9@@ =B (CFH<9FB '=7<=;5B. .<=G
9J9B 7F95H9G 5 A5D HC G<CK K<9F9
MCIF !5F5;9 -5@9 =G @C75H98.
"A0E -)'E."#(! .) -E&&? -9@@ =H
K=H< 5 7@5GG=:=98 58, >IGH $2.00 :CF 10
KCF8G. 1<M 6CH<9F K=H< 5 !5F5;9
-5@9? -9@@ =H H<9 95GM K5M, =B H<9
199?@M C<C=79.
GUNS
CA-" :CF 1=B7<9GH9F 5B8 -5J5;9
,=:@9G. &CC?=B; :CF 5BM .22 F=:@9G. 989-
390-1529
CC1 C)(CEA&ED "A(D!/( .F5=B=B;
C@5GG O ,CG7CAACB: (,A '=7<=;5B
F=;<H-HC-75FFM HF5=B=B;. ADF=@ 6.
,9G9FJ5H=CBG 75@@ (989) 275-3004,
(989) 821-0074 CF (989) 745-5696.
CC1/C*& .F5=B=B; =B '5B79@CB5,
'=7<=;5B. (,A B5G=7 *=GHC@ K=H< (,A
*9FGCB5@ *FCH97H=CB C@5GG. 2-85M
.F5=B=B;. ADF=@ 27H< 5B8 28H<. $120
(=B7@I89G F5B;9 :99). C5@@ 231-881-
2688 CF J=G=H FIGG-
GH=7?57F9G.6@C;GDCH.7CA :CF 89H5=@G.
BUY HERE
PAY HERE!!
BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY
REPOS OK
Largest seIection of trucks &
SUVs in Northern Michigan!
|e: |erm:, |ew iewr jemer|
e:| mer|ll jemer|: ere trier SZJJ,
Z1 mer|l werrer| ereile|le er ell relitle:.
Ilet:eri: el lejj tt:|emer:
FREE GAS!
CALL RICH! CALL RICH!
989-306-3656
Automotive
Review
Photo coPyRight FoRD MotoR coMPany
F36( -7 '%4-8%0->-2+ 32 8,) 43490%6-8= 3* %00-;,))0-(6-:) 8)',2303+=, ;-8, -87 A$D
7%0)7 +63;-2+ 72 4)6')28 7-2') 2009, 3984%'-2+ 8,) -2(9786= +63;8, 6%8) 3* 53 4)6-
')28. !,) 43490%6 2013 F36( E<4036)6 "# (7,3;2 ,)6)) 3**)67 % ',3-') &)8;))2
% 3.5-08)6 !--#C! #6 %2( % 2.0-0-8)6 E'3B3378? *396-'=0-2()6 )2+-2)7 83 ()0-:)6
-146)77-:) *9)0 )**-'-)2'=.
J|m wero|g 0hevro|et
FOX CHARLEVOIX
6AL080
68ALI6
6AL080
F08k
6AL080
J|m wero|g 0ad|||ac-6N0
0806A
0A8L0II
F08k
Pctoskc)
Auto Group
F08k
Now
AUTO SALES
& Petoskey RV USA
Ford is capitalizing on the popularity
of all-wheel-drive technology, with its
AWD sales growing 72 percent since
2009, outpacing the industry growth rate
of 53 percent. In 2012, more than 20 per-
cent of the industrys new car and utility
vehicles were sold with AWD systems.
Originally introduced on the 2013
Escape, Fords new intelligent AWD sys-
tem is now available on Edge, Explorer,
Flex, Fusion and Taurus, making Ford
unsurpassed in the number of AWD
vehicle offerings for a non-luxury brand.
Based on Polk retail registration data,
nearly 37 percent of Ford vehicles that
are available with AWD were equipped
with the technology in 2012.
All-wheel drive acceptance continues
to grow in the East and Great Lakes
regions, as expected, but nationwide
AWD sales have grown, particularly in
the Pacific Northwest over the past six
years, said Erich Merkle, Ford sales ana-
lyst.
The increase in demand by American
car buyers is seen throughout the coun-
try, as improved technologies like Fords
intelligent all-wheel-drive system is
keeping customers calm and confident
on the road. In fact, AWD is the No. 1
purchase consideration for Ford cus-
tomers looking to buy a small utility
vehicle in the Northeast and Mid-
Atlantic states outpacing well-estab-
lished factors such as reliability, value for
the money and fuel economy.
In total, 20 percent of all retail cars
and utilities purchased nationally in
2012 had AWD, according to Polk data.
AWD sales were at a five-year high in
2012 in the East, Southeast and Central
regions, with considerable growth also
seen in the Pacific Northwest over the
last six years.
Even with the addition of an improved
AWD system, Ford has not increased the
cost for its technology.
While we continue to make our tech-
nology better, this doesnt come at an
added cost for our customers, said Mike
Murphy, global small car and SUV mar-
keting manager. Ford is enhancing the
confidence and capability that drivers
desire.
The advanced Ford-developed soft-
ware behind the new intelligent AWD
system preemptively reassesses condi-
tions about 20 times faster than it takes
to blink an eye, readjusting the power
split to give the driver the precise blend
of handling and traction at all times. If,
for example, the front of the vehicle is on
ice and the rear is on pavement, the
AWD system can send all of the torque
the powertrain can produce to the rear
of the vehicle, putting power where the
driver needs it most.
Using advanced software and sensors,
the system gathers data from 25 external
signals including wheel speed, acceler-
ator pedal position and steering wheel
angle to deliver outstanding driving
performance in both wet and dry condi-
tions, as well as excellent off-road trac-
tion.
Sponsored by
Ford All-
Wheel-Drive
retail sales
up 72-percent
since 2009,
surpassing industry
GUNS
# D5M 75G< :CF <=GHCF=7 :=F95FAG, 5BM
C@8 ;IBG 5BM 7CB8=H=CB. C5@@ E8 %9@@9F
231-526-2571
HELP WANTED
A8J9FH=G=B; -5@9G O C<96CM;5B O *5FH
.=A9 -5@9GD9FGCB. .<9 69GH 75B8=-
85H9 K=@@ 69 :F=9B8@M 5B8 9B>CM <9@D=B;
@C75@ 6IG=B9GG9G 7F95H9 DF=BH 58J9F-
H=G=B; HC <9@D H<9A F957< 7CBGIA9FG
H<FCI;<CIH (CFH<9FB '=7<=;5B K=H<
CIF B9KGD5D9FG 5B8 5GGC7=5H98
DFC8I7HG. 1CF? MCIF CKB G7<98I@9.
!CC8 7CAA=GG=CB F5H9. 'IGH <5J9
7CADIH9F, #BH9FB9H 5779GG 5B8
89D9B856@9 HF5BGDCFH5H=CB. E-A5=@
F9GIA9 HC )::=79@199?@MC<C=79.7CA
BCMB9 C=HM CCAD5BM G99?=B; 89D9B8-
56@9 C::=79 <9@D 20 O 24 <CIFG 5
K99?. 'IGH 69 7CADIH9F @=H9F5H9
=B7@I8=B; K96 G=H9 ?BCK@98;9. D9H5=@
CF=9BH98 5B8 G9@:-ACH=J5H98. -H5FH=B;
K5;9 $10.00 D9F <CIF. -9B8 F9GIA9
HC: *) BCL 249 BCMB9 C=HM, '# 49712
!E(E,A& &AB),E,- B998 HC 7CB-
8I7H ;9CD<MG=75@ GIFJ9M=B;. $C6
=BJC@J9G KCF?=B; CIH8CCFG K<=@9 D9F-
:CFA=B; GHF9BICIG KCF?. ,9EI=F9 5
J5@=8 8F=J9F'G @=79BG9. 'IGH D5GG 8FI;
G7F99B 5B8 657?;FCIB8 7<97?. 'IGH
69 K=@@=B; HC HF5J9@. "CIFG 5F9 40 - 60
<CIFG 5 K99?. "95@H< =BGIF5B79 D5=8
5:H9F 90 85MG, 401?. C5@@ 989-858-
0455 :FCA 9:00 5A - 5:00 DA.
(9KG ,9DCFH9F O BCMB9 C=HM O AHH9B8
5B8 F9DCFH CB @C75@ ;CJ9FBA9BH5@
A99H=B;G, G7<CC@ 6C5F8 5B8 @C75@
B9KG F9DCFH=B;. ELD9F=9B798 KF=H9F
5B8 D<CHC;F5D<9F 5 D@IG. 'IGH <5J9
D=;=H5@ 75A9F5 5B8 7CADIH9F. E-A5=@
=B:C 5B8 G5AD@9G HC D5J9 5H
)::=79@C<5F@9JC=LCCIBHM(9KG.7CA.
(9KG ,9DCFH9F O BCMB9 5@@G O
AHH9B8 5B8 F9DCFH CB @C75@ ;CJ9FB-
A9BH5@ A99H=B;G, G7<CC@ 6C5F8 5B8
@C75@ B9KG F9DCFH=B;. ELD9F=9B798
KF=H9F 5B8 D<CHC;F5D<9F 5 D@IG. 'IGH
<5J9 D=;=H5@ 75A9F5 5B8 7CADIH9F. E-
A5=@ =B:C 5B8 G5AD@9G HC D5J9 5H
)::=79@C<5F@9JC=LCCIBHM(9KG.7CA.
-DCFHG 1F=H9F O *9HCG?9M/C<96CM;5B
5F95 O -DCFHG ,9DCFH9F HC 7CJ9F @C75@
GDCFHG. #B89D9B89BH CCBHF57HCF DCG=-
H=CB F9EI=F9G 9LD9F=9B798 KF=H9F 5B8
D<CHC;F5D<9F. 'IGH <5J9 D=;=H5@ -&,
75A9F5, 7CADIH9F 5B8 @CJ9 GDCFHG. E-
A5=@ =B:C 5B8 G5AD@9G HC D5J9 5H
)::=79@199?@MC<C=79.7CA.
HOMES FOR SALE
!A3&),D/!,A3&#(! AF95. 3
B98FCCA AC6=@9 <CA9 CB 5 57F9G, 2
75F ;5F5;9, DC@9 65FB. $57,500.
$10,000 8CKB, $550 D9F ACBH< @5B8
7CBHF57H. (CFH<KCC8 &5B8 CCAD5BM.
989-344-6093 CF 989-350-1996
(),."&A(D ")'E- O 19 G9@@
EB9F;M -H5F <CA9G. !=J9 IG 5 75@@ :CF
5B 5DDC=BHA9BH. 989-370-6058
HOUSEHOLD
!E,.A'- D,A*E,#E-: EJ9FMH<=B; =B
1=B8CK .F95HA9BHG F99 9GH=A5H9G
5B8 =B <CA9 5DDC=BHA9BHG.
EGH56@=G<98 1958. C5@@ 989-732-
3340 CF J=G=H CIF G<CKFCCA 5H 2281
-CIH< )HG9;C AJ9., !5M@CF8.
LAND & PROPERTY
!A3&),D - 30 AC,E-. (=79, .=@@56@9,
$68,500 *CGG &/C H9FAG. C5@@ -7CHH
(989) 614-6100.
MANUFACTURED HOMES
CF ,9BH CF -5@9 CB CCBHF57H. 3
B98FCCA '5BI:57HIF98 <CA9. $500
8CKB, $500 ACBH<. !5M@CF8 5F95
'-"DA 5DDFCJ98 989-966-2037
(E1 & ,E*)-: DCI6@9-1=89G, 16'G,
14'G. .5?9 5BMH<=B; CB HF589.
=B5B7=B; 5J5=@56@9. A 7CAD@9H9 @=B9
C: D5FHG. KKK.A=7<=;5B95GH-
G=89G5@9G.B9H. 989-966-2037
MISCELLANEOUS
$3.79 BF95?:5GH; $5.99 &IB7<;
$6.99 D=BB9F <CA9A589 GD97=5@G
9J9FM 85M CB@M 5H !C66@9FG C: !5M@CF8,
900 -. )HG9;C, !5M@CF8. 989-732-
9005
BA,B'- ")'E'ADE DE--E,.-.
.F95H MCIFG9@: HC H<9 69GH 89GG9FHG =B
HCKB 5H !C66@9FG C: !5M@CF8, 900 -.
)HG9;C, !5M@CF8. 989-732-9005
D#0),CE $99 CCJ9FG 7<=@8F9B, 7IG-
HC8M, DFCD9FHM & 896HG. /B7CBH9GH98.
-5H=G:57H=CB ;I5F5BH998! /B@=A=H98
7IGHCA9F GIDDCFH. C5@@ 24 <FG. F99
=B:CFA5H=CB! 800-250-8142.
,EE C&A--##ED AD-! -9@@ MCIF
=H9AG :CF :F99 5H
KKK.'=7<=;5B'CB9M-5J9F.7CA. BIM
5B8 G9@@ =B (CFH<9FB '=7<=;5B. *<CHC
5B8 H9LH 5F9 :F99. C5FG, "CA9G,
IFB=HIF9, !5F5;9 G5@9G 5B8 ACF9.
!,EA. &/(C" :CF <CA9 CF C::=79 5H
!C66@9FG C: !5M@CF8, 900 -. )HG9;C,
!5M@CF8. 989-732-9005
&)1E-. C)-. #( '#C"#!A(! C&A--#-
#ED AD- A,E $/-. $2 :CF 5 10-KCF8
58 =B H<9 199?@M C<C=79. .<9 5F95'G
K=89GH 8=GHF=6IH=CB D5D9F 5B8 H<9
@CK9GH 7CGH :CF 58J9FH=G=B;. *@579 58G
CB-@=B9 5H KKK.199?@MC<C=79.7CA CF
75@@ 989-732-8160. D=GHF=6IH98
K99?@M :FCA -H. #;B579 HC
,CG7CAACB. (CFH<9FB '=7<=;5B'G
69GH 7<C=79 :CF 6IM=B; 5B8 G9@@=B;.
-(AC%- & D,#(%- O !5M@CF8
C::=79 K=H< J9B8=B; A57<=B9G :CF
$CF85B, !F5M@=B;, &9K=GHCB, '=C 5B8
A5BM 5F95G =B (CFH<9FB '=7<=;5B.
19 C::9F 5 :I@@ @=B9 C: DCDI@5F GB57?G
5B8 8F=B?G =B7@I8=B; 5 @=B9-ID C:
CD9F5H98. CCBH57H IG 5H 989-350-
9238, 989-732-8160 CF 9-A5=@ IG 5H
!5M@CF809B8=B;@!A5=@.7CA.
MISCELLANEOUS
*A( ,#ED *E,C", 2 *#ECE &/(C"
), )(&3 $7.99. .FM BFCG B=GHFC, #-75
EL=H 270, 15H9FG. 989-705-1800
*95J9M 9@97HF=7 ;I=H5F, G@=;<H@M IG98
$175. C5DDI77=BC A5?9F $40 989-
306-7646
MOTORCYCLES & ATV
1A(.ED $A*A(E-E ').),C3C&E-
%A1A-A%#: 41-900, %4900, %41000,
41,, %5K5G5?= .F=D@9G, !.380,
!-400, CB750, (1969-75) C5G<
D5=8, (5H=CBK=89 D=7?ID, 800-772-
1142, 310-721-0726. IG5@7@5GG=-
7FIBB9FG.7CA
NATIONAL CLASSIFIEDS
9 '#&&#)( C#,C/&A.#)( 57FCGG H<9
/.-. 5B8 C5B585 K=H< 5 7@5GG=:=98 58
=B CIF B5H=CB5@ B9HKCF?, >IGH $695.
C5@@ H<9 199?@M C<C=79, 989-732-
8160 CF 9-A5=@
D5J91@199?@MC<C=79.7CA
,9589F A8J=GCFM: H<9 (5H=CB5@ .F589
AGGC7=5H=CB K9 69@CB; HC <5G DIF-
7<5G98 GCA9 7@5GG=:=98G =B CIF
D5D9F. D9H9FA=B=B; H<9 J5@I9 C: H<9=F
G9FJ=79 CF DFC8I7H =G 58J=G98 6M H<=G
DI6@=75H=CB. #B CF89F HC 5JC=8 A=GIB-
89FGH5B8=B;G, GCA9 58J9FH=G9FG 8C
BCH C::9F 9AD@CMA9BH 6IH F5H<9F GID-
D@M H<9 F9589FG K=H< A5BI5@G, 8=F97-
HCF=9G 5B8 CH<9F A5H9F=5@G 89G=;B98
HC <9@D H<9=F 7@=9BHG 9GH56@=G< A5=@
CF89F G9@@=B; 5B8 CH<9F 6IG=B9GG9G 5H
<CA9. /B89F () 7=F7IAGH5B79
G<CI@8 MCI G9B8 5BM ACB9M =B
58J5B79 CF ;=J9 H<9 7@=9BH MCIF 7<97?-
=B;, @=79BG9 #D, CF 7F98=H 75F8 BIA-
69FG. A@GC 69K5F9 C: 58G H<5H 7@5=A HC
;I5F5BH99 @C5BG F9;5F8@9GG C: 7F98=H
5B8 BCH9 H<5H =: 5 7F98=H F9D5=F 7CA-
D5BM 8C9G 6IG=B9GG CB@M CJ9F H<9
D<CB9 =HPG =@@9;5@ HC F9EI9GH 5BM
ACB9M 69:CF9 89@=J9F=B; =HG G9FJ=79.
A@@ :IB8G 5F9 65G98 =B /- 8C@@5FG.
800 BIA69FG A5M CF A5M BCH F957<
C5B585.
A#,&#(E- A,E "#,#(!. !9H HF5=B=B; 5H
75ADIG9G 7C5GH HC 7C5GH. "CIG=B;
5J5=@56@9. =B5B7=5@ 5=8 5J5=@56@9 HC
H<CG9 K<C EI5@=:M. $C6 D@579A9BH
5GG=GH5B79. C5@@ A#' HC 5DD@M. 877-
384-5827 KKK.:=L>9HG.7CA
A&A&A -EED, CCFB G998, ;F5GG
G998. D=F97H :FCA :5FA9F. &CK9GH
DF=79G. 19 89@=J9F. )89FACHH -998/
'5HH 208-355-2261 CF 208-739-
2317.
A..E(D C)&&E!E )B@=B9 :FCA <CA9.
'98=75@, 6IG=B9GG, 7F=A=B5@ >IGH=79.
$C6 D@579A9BH 5GG=GH5B79. CCADIH9F
5J5=@56@9. =B5B7=5@ 5=8 =: EI5@=:=98.
C5@@ C9BHIF5 800-495-5085
KKK.C9BHIF5)B@=B9.7CA
D#0),CE $99 CCJ9FG 7<=@8F9B, 7IG-
HC8M, DFCD9FHM & 896HG. /B7CBH9GH98.
-5H=G:57H=CB ;I5F5BH998! /B@=A=H98
7IGHCA9F GIDDCFH. C5@@ 24 <FG. F99
=B:CFA5H=CB! 800-250-8142.
EA,( 3)/, DE!,EE 100% CB@=B9.
$C6 *@579A9BH AGG=GH5B79. CCADIH9F
5J5=@56@9. =B5B7=5@ 5=8 =: EI5@=:=98.
EBFC@@=B; BCK. C5@@ C9BHIF5 800-463-
0685 KKK.C9BHIF5)B@=B9.7CA
#2 $E.-. ,5D=8 HF5=B=B; :CF 5=F@=B9
75F99F. =B5B7=5@ 5=8 =: EI5@=:=98. $C6
D@579A9BH 5GG=GH5B79. "CIG=B; 5J5=@-
56@9. A#' 866-430-5985 KKK.:=L-
>9HG.7CA
NATIONAL CLASSIFIEDS
"#!" -C"))& *,)#C#E(C3 D#*&)-
'A! 4 199? *FC;F5A. F99 6FC7<IF9
& :I@@ =B:CFA5H=CB. C5@@ BCK, 866-
562-3650 ELH. 55. KKK.GCIH<95GH-
9FB<G.7CA
."E )CEA( CCFD. 10840 ,C7?@9M
,C58, "CIGHCB, .9L5G 77099. .F5=B
:CF 5 (9K C5F99F. /B89FK5H9F K9@89F.
CCAA9F7=5@ 8=J9F. (D./19@8 =BGD97-
HCF. $C6 *@579A9BH AGG=GH5B79.
=B5B7=5@ 5=8 5J5=@56@9 :CF H<CG9 K<C
EI5@=:M. 800-321-0298.
1A(.- .) DIF7<5G9 A=B9F5@G 5B8
CH<9F C=@ & ;5G =BH9F9GHG. -9B8 89H5=@G
*.). BCL 13557, D9BJ9F, CC 80201
PETS
D)! .,A2 !,))'#(!. DCKBHCKB
!5M@CF8, 220 '=7<=;5B AJ9. C5@@ :CF
MCIF 5DDC=BHA9BH HC85M, 989-705-
.,A2 (8729)
REAL ESTATE
'#--)/,# A,'-: &=BB CCIBHM, 120
57F9G A/@ K=H< 100 H=@@56@9 57F9G
75G< F9BH98 5H $200 57F9 :CF 2013
5B8 2014 7FCD M95FG. !CC8 <IBH=B;
K=H< 7F99? 5B8 H=A69F. $420,000.
!F95H '=8K9GH &5B8 & 'CF9, &&C.
$C<B 1. B5H9G, BFC?9F. C9@@: 641-895-
1613 KKK.;F95HA=8K9GH@5B8.7CA
'#--)/,# A,'-: -5@=B9 CCIBHM:
143 57F9G A/@ 6CHHCA :5FA K=H< 140
57F9G H=@@56@9 75G< F9BH98 :CF $200
57F9 CB @5GH M95F C: @95G9. $715,000.
!F95H '=8K9GH &5B8 & 'CF9, &&C
$C<B 1. B5H9G, BFC?9F C9@@: 641-895-
1613. KKK.;F95HA=8K9GH@5B8.7CA
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
(9K 2013 %C5@5 191+. .<=G 19:H
.F5J9@ .F5=@9F 7CA9G 9EI=DD98 K=H< 5
K5@? 5FCIB8 EI99B 698, 5=F 7CB8=-
H=CB9F, 5KB=B;, >57?G, GD5F9 H=F9, 5@I-
A=BIA F=AG, .0 5BH9BB5 5B8 5@I-
A=BIA GHI8898 K5@@G. '-,*:
$20,281. -5@9 *F=79 $16,995, -5J9
5@ACGH $3,300. #BH9FB5H=CB5@ ,0
1CF@8, 277 (. ELDF9GGK5M CCIFH,
!5M@CF8, '# 49735. 989-448-8700
(9K FDC8 182! =G 5B 97C-7CBGHFI7H-
98 I@HF5 @=;<HK9=;<H HF5J9@ HF5=@9F
6C5GH=B; 5::CF856@9 @ILIFM 5H H<9 @CK-
9GH HCK K9=;<H =B =HG 7@5GG. .<9 F95F
:95HIF9G 5 7CBJ9B=9BH 9LH9F=CF ;5F5;9
5F95 5B8 8CI6@9 6IB?G. .<9 79BHF5@
5F95 =B7@I89G G=89 5=G@9 65H<, 9BH9F-
H5=BA9BH 79BH9F, 5B8 G@=89 CIH :CF H<9
F9G=89BH=5@ GHM@9 ?=H7<9B. '-,*:
$21,629. -5@9 *F=79: $14,995. -5J9
$6,600. #BH9FB5H=CB5@ ,0 1CF@8, 277
(. ELDF9GGK5M CCIFH, !5M@CF8, '#
49735. 989-448-8700
/G98 2007 -DF=B;85@9 267B". A DF9-
CKB98 6IB?<CIG9 HF5J9@ HF5=@9F K=H<
5 G@=89. .<=G 26:H 6IB?<CIG9 HF5=@9F
G@99DG 8 D9CD@9 5B8 H<9 :5A=@M 8C;. #H
7CA9 9EI=DD98 K=H< 5 :IFB579, 2
8CCF :F=8;9, 5KB=B;, 8I7? 5=F 7CB8=-
H=CB=B;, GH9F9C, .0 5BH/K DCK9F
6CCGH9F, GH56=@=N9F >57?G, 5B8 5 GD5F9
H=F9. -5@9G *F=79: $12,995.
#BH9FB5H=CB5@ ,0 1CF@8, 277 (.
ELDF9GGK5M CCIFH, !5M@CF8, '#
49735. 989-448-8700
SERVICES
D$/%A,A)%E -E,0#CE 5J5=@56@9 :CF
K988=B;G, 7@I6G CF D5FH=9G.
,9:9F9B79G 5B8 =B:CFA5H=CB 5H
KKK.@5FFM9BH9FH5=BA9BH.7CA. 989-
732-3933
E#C#E(. "EA.#(! A(D C))&#(!.
IFB579G, A=F CCB8=H=CB=B;, -5@9G 5B8
-9FJ=79. +I5@=HM 1CF?A5BG<=D 989-
350-1857
,ED'- .0 & A**&#A(CE -E,0#CE. 33
M95FG 9LD9F=9B79. #B <CA9 G9FJ=79.
989-732-1403
-(AC%- & D,#(%- O !5M@CF8
C::=79 K=H< J9B8=B; A57<=B9G :CF
$CF85B, !F5M@=B;, &9K=GHCB, '=C 5B8
A5BM 5F95G =B (CFH<9FB '=7<=;5B.
19 C::9F 5 :I@@ @=B9 C: DCDI@5F GB57?G
5B8 8F=B?G =B7@I8=B; 5 @=B9-ID C:
CD9F5H98. CCBH57H IG 5H 989-350-
9238, 989-732-8160 CF 9-A5=@ IG 5H
!5M@CF809B8=B;@!A5=@.7CA.
STORAGE
A*- '=B=-15F9<CIG9 C: !5M@CF8 <5G
5L10 IB=HG 5J5=@56@9 :CF >IGH $30 5
ACBH<. (C @CB; H9FA 7CBHF57H B979G-
G5FM. #B HCKB, G5:9 GHCF5;9. &5F;9F
IB=HG 5@GC 5J5=@56@9. C5@@ 989-732-
8160.
STORAGE
B/C% *A." '=B= 15F9<CIG9G GH5FH-
=B; 5H $15 ACBH<. 989-732-2721 CF
989-370-6058
"95H98 CF CC@8 GHCF5;9 5J5=@56@9 :CF
1=BH9F, -DF=B;, -IAA9F, 5@@, 989-
732-0724
SUV
2002 CF8 ELD@CF9F. 4L4, HCK D?;,
HCBG C: 9LHF5G. AG @CK 5G $199 5
/- "=;<K5M 31 ( *9HCG?9M, '#
49770. *<CB9 231-347-3200
2002 )@8 BF5J585. -A5FHF57, GIB-
FCC:, @95H<9F, @C5898. *5MA9BHG 5G
@CK 5G $225 5 ACBH<. *9HCG?9M AIHC
!FCID, (C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (.
/--31, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
2003 $99D &=69FHM -DCFH. 4L4, 6 CM@,
5=F, 7FI=G9, DCK9F GIBFCC:, @C5898.
(C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (. /--31,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
2003 $99D &=69FHM, 4L4. *CK9F GIB-
FCC:, 100%. *5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G $249
5 ACBH<. *9HCG?9M AIHC !FCID,
(C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (. /--31,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
2004 $99D !F5B8 C<9FC?99. 4L4, 5=F,
7FI=G9. (=79 J9<=7@9. BIM :CF $8,900.
&9GG 2215 (. /--31, *9HCG?9M, '#
231-347-6080. KKK.D9HCG?9M5IHC-
;FCID.7CA
2004 '9F7IFM 'CIBH5=B99F. D0D,
@95H<9F, @C5898. AG @CK 5G $199 5
/- "=;<K5M 31 ( *9HCG?9M, '#
49770. *<CB9 231-347-3200
2005 C<9JM .F5=@B@5N9F &- 4L4. $IGH
AFF=J98! )B-H5F, AB-, 5=F65;G, GIB-
FCC:, -H99F=B; 7CBHFC@G, FCC: F57?,
HCK,6-8=G7 CD, 5@ACGH B9K CCCD9F
H=F9G. .<=G =G 5 J9FM B=79 -/0 $8,449.
D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861
/- 31 (CFH<, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-
2585.
2005 $99D &=69FHM. 4L4, 22 '*!,
CB@M 93%. 5=F, 7FI=G9, :9B89F :@5F9G.
(C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (. /--31,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
2006 $99D !F5B8 C<9FC?99 4L4. $IGH
AFF=J98! 09FM G5:9 ,=89, K/AB-, HF57-
H=CB 7CBHFC@, 5=F65;, GH56=@=HM 7CBHFC@.
E7CBCA=75@ 0-6 9B;=B9, 899D HF958
H=F9G CB 5@@CMG 5B8 !F5M 7@CH< G95HG.
$11,949. D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-
C58=@@57, 1861 /- 31 (CFH<,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-2585.
2006 '9F7IFM '5F=B9F *F9A=9F A1D.
,9@5L =B H<9 7CA:CFH C: :95HIF9G @=?9:
6-8=G7 CD, <95H98 @95H<9F G95HG,
A9ACFM 8F=J9F'G G95H, H=BH98 K=B8CKG
& ACF9. $8,450. D5J9 %F=B;
C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861 /- 31
(CFH<, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-2585.
2007 C<9JM .F5=@6@5N9F. *CK9F GIB-
FCC:, 5=F, 7FI=G9, @C5898. AG @CK 5G
$199 5 ACBH<. DF=J9 (CK AIHC -5@9G,
2215 /- "=;<K5M 31 ( *9HCG?9M, '#
49770. *<CB9 231-347-3200
2008 C<9JM EEI=BCL. A1D, 6 7M@, 5=F,
7FI=G9, )B-H5F. AG @CK 5G $199 5
/- "=;<K5M 31 ( *9HCG?9M, '#
49770. *<CB9 231-347-3200
2008 $99D &=69FHM -DCFH 4L4. (9K
&CK9F *F=79! CIFH5=B 5=F65;G, GH56=@=HM
7CBHFC@ & 5BH=-FC@@ 7CBHFC@. &CK '=@9G
5B8 J9FM 7@95B! -IBFCC:, GH99F=B;
K<99@ 7CBHFC@G & ACF9! $13,449.
D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861
/- 31 (CFH<, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-
2585.
2008 -5HIFB 0/E 0-6 2, A1D. 1
CKB9F, DC@5F K<=H9 K=H< ;F5M @95H<9F,
)B-H5F, GH99F=B; 7CBHFC@G :CF 5I8=C,
GDCFHM 8I5@ 9L<5IGHG. (C A5HH9F H<9
K95H<9F, =H 75B <5B8@9 =H. $12,949.
D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861
/- 31 (CFH<, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-
2585.
SUV
2008 -5HIFB 0/E. A1D, 5=F, 7FI=G9,
)B-H5F. BIM :CF $12,995. *5MA9BHG
5G @CK 5G $199 5 ACBH<. *9HCG?9M
2215 (. /--31, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-
;FCID.7CA
TRUCKS
1994 ),D ,A(!E,. ELH 756 K=H<
75D. 153,000 A=@9G, ;CC8 7CB8=H=CB.
$2,650. 989-732-4013
1998 CF8 E-350 15P BCL .FI7?. &=:H
;5H9, 8I5@ K<99@, ;5G 9B;=B9. $IGH
$5,995. *9HCG?9M AIHC !FCID,
(C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (. /--31,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
2000 CF8 ,5B;9F, 4L4. &=:H98.
B98@=B9F, HCK D?;. $5,995. *9HCG?9M
2215 (. /--31, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-
;FCID.7CA
2004 C<9JM CC@CF58C 4-71 4L4. .CK
D?;. $5,995. *5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G
(C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (. /--31,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
2005 DC8;9 D5?CH5, 41D, 9LH. 756,
82%. AG @CK 5G $199 5 ACBH<. DF=J9
(CK AIHC -5@9G, 2215 /- "=;<K5M 31
( *9HCG?9M, '# 49770. *<CB9 231-
347-3200
2007 !'C -=9FF5 C@5GG=7 ELH. C56
4L4. *9F:97H :CF H<9 CCBHF57HCF, K/
@C7?56@9 :=69F;@5GG HCBB95I 7CJ9F!
D99D HF958 H=F9G 5@@ 5FCIB8, ;F5M
7@CH<, 5B8 F958M HC ;C HC KCF?!
$13,950. D5J9 %F=B; C<9JFC@9H-
C58=@@57, 1861 /- 31 (CFH<,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-2585.
2008 DC8;9 ,5A. &95H<9F, 698@=B9F.
&9GG 2215 (. /--31, *9HCG?9M, '#
231-347-6080. KKK.D9HCG?9M5IHC-
;FCID.7CA
2010 CF8 -250 2& -ID9F DIHM.
D=9G9@, 698@=B9F, @95H<9F. $12,900.
&9GG 2215 (. /--31, *9HCG?9M, '#
231-347-6080. KKK.D9HCG?9M5IHC-
;FCID.7CA
VANS
2004 %=5 -98CB5. 7 D5GG, @95H<9F,
ACCB FCC:, D0D. AG @CK 5G $199 5
/- "=;<K5M 31 ( *9HCG?9M, '#
49770. *<CB9 231-347-3200
2005 C<9JM AGHFC 05B. C5F;C J5B,
CB@M 70%. $8,900. *5MA9BHG 5G @CK
5G $199 5 ACBH<. *9HCG?9M AIHC
!FCID, (C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (.
/--31, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
2005 CF8 F99GH5F. 7 D5GG9B;9F,
@C5898. $7,995. *5MA9BHG 5G @CK 5G
(C6C8M -9@@ CF &9GG 2215 (. /--31,
*9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-6080.
2006 C<9JM /D@5B89F. A=F, 7FI=G9, 4
75DH5=BG 7<5=FG, 7 D5GG9B;9F. AG @CK
5G $199 5 ACBH<. DF=J9 (CK AIHC
-5@9G, 2215 /- "=;<K5M 31 (
*9HCG?9M, '# 49770. *<CB9 231-347-
3200
2006 CF8 F99GH5F. 7 D5GG, @95H<9F,
@C5898, D0D. AG @CK 5G $199 5
/- "=;<K5M 31 ( *9HCG?9M, '#
49770. *<CB9 231-347-3200
2006 -5HIFB ,9@5M 2. !5G G5J9F! 25
'*! "KM! #B B@57? C<9FFM K/ 3 FCKG
C: H5B 7@CH< G95H=B;, G97CB8 FCK 75D-
H5=B 7<5=FG, D0D D@5M9F, D9F:97H :CF
GDF=B; J575H=CB! $10,449. D5J9 %F=B;
C<9JFC@9H-C58=@@57, 1861 /- 31
(CFH<, *9HCG?9M, '# 231-347-2585.
WANTED
15BH98: )/.B)A,D ').),-, 5BM
G=N9, FIBB=B; CF BCH. A@GC G9@@=B;
)IH6C5F8 'CHCFG. C5@@ 231-546-
6000
CLASSIFIEDS
Delivered to 40
Towns Each Week!
Run for
As Low
As
$
2
00
CALL: 989.732.8160 | EMAIL: classifieds@weeklychoice.com | ORDER ONLINE: www.weeklychoice.com
RENT-TO-OWN
1999 SONOMA
$
50 Down
$
50/ Week
Bad Credit-NO Credit-No problem!
www. tailoredenterprises.com
Located in Petoskey 1-888-774-2264
1 MILE NORTH ON OLD 27
GAYLORD
989.732.5136
HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:30AM TO 5:30PM;
SATURDAY 8AM TO 2PM; CLOSED SUNDAY
PRO-Build
1349 S. Otsego,
GayIord, MI 49735
(989) 732-2477 www.SmithReaItyGayIord.com
LARGE & SPACIOUS HOME
On the beautiful Gaylord Country
Club. Upstairs master suite with
jacuzzi tub & separate shower with
french doors opening up to a private
porch looking out over the 5th Tee
Box and fairway. Formal dining, large
family room as well as breakfast nook
and den with fireplace on main level
will give you plenty of space to
spread out and relax.
$174,900. MLS #281979
LOCATION
LOCATION
LOCATION!!
Perfect for your home, your
business or both! Large high
visibility lot. Historic home
with the charm of yesteryear.
Original wood work and
hardwood floors!
$74,000. MLS #281621
PEACEFUL SETTING
Across from Otsego Lake with seasonal
views. Tucked up on top of the hill on 6
private lots, this log/stone cabin is a nice
summer retreat or year round home.
Close to State Park and snowmobile
trails. A home in need of some handy
work, yet a nice buy. Owner may consider
land contract if terms are favorable.
$59,900. MLS #281777
5 BEDROOM, 4 BATH HOME
Offers exceptional views of the Lakes
golf course at #17 tee as well as
Michaywe Lake.Beautiful woodwork
including built in cabinets, antique
fireplace surround, dining room china
cabinet. Bookcase lined Den/Office
4500 Sq Ft of Finished living space.
$314,900. MLS #280638
daIe j. smith
Associate Broker
CRS, RAM, ABR
Wendie Forman
Associate Broker GRI,
Property Manager
Heather Guss
ReaItor Associate
Mike Perdue
ReaItor Associate
ONE MILLION PLUS -
Bar Dining, seats 140+ Excellent
menu! Kitchen new 2007, all stain-
less with Ansul system and make up
air. Loyal locals and tourist cus-
tomers. Family oriented, present
ownership 18 + years. Retiring from
business, will provide non-compete
30 mile area. Excellent opportunity!
$750,000. MLS #281613
GREAT FAMILY
RETREAT!!
1 home and 3 cabins all newly
remodeled and completely turn
key furnished. 120' of frontage
on All-sports Otsego Lake.
Sugar sand beach and 2 boat
docks. Amazing Value!!
$575,000. MLS #281006
GENERAL LABORERS
needed to conduct
geophysical surveying.
Job involves working outdoors while
performing strenuous work. Require a
valid driver`s license. Must pass drug
screen and background check.
Must be willing to travel.
Hours are 40 - 60 hours a week.
Health insurance paid after 90 days, 401k.
Call 989-858-0455
from 9:00 am - 5:00 pm.
HELP
WANTED
Classified Ads As Low As
$
2
00
20 A WORD MINIMUM. $2.00
GET DOUBLE THE COVERAGE!
EFFECTIVE
Just log on to: Or call: 989-732-8160
weeklychoice
.com
weeklychoice
.com
www.NorthernRealEstate.com
Office: 989-732-1707 Toll Free: 800-828-9372
1738 S. Otsego Ave., P.O. Box 641 Gaylord, MI 49735
Nice Well Maintained
Rentals Available
2 and 3 bedrooms
Call
989-732-1707
LEVEL
2.5
ACRE
PARCEL
with good
mix of
trees, paved
road access,
electric
adjacent
and state
land across
road.
$17,900.
MLS #280761
CHARMING AND CLEAN
2 Bed, 1 Bath Ranch in Michaywe. Like New? New Inlaid Dupont
Flooring, New High Efficiency Natl Gas Furnace, New Hot Water
Heater. Natural Gas Fireplace, Central Air, Finished Attached 2 1/2
Car Garage, Roomy Deck, Landscaped Yard and Quiet
Neighborhood so You Can Enjoy it All. $91,900. MLS #280981
YOU WANT SECLUSION...HERE IT IS!
Newer 3 Bed, 2 Bath, Stick Built Home on
Almost 5 Acres. 4 Inch Well, 5 Block Crawl. Close to Jordan
River Valley, Boyne Mountain, Gaylord, snowmobile trails.
What Up North Living is All About.
$49,500. MLS #281844
LOOKING FOR A HAIR, NAIL OR TANNING
SALON BUSINESS?
HERE IT IS! High Traffic Area just East of Atlanta on M-32. Lots
of Parking and Frontage on the Thunder Bay River. Please have
your buyer pre-qualified with an Independent Bank Loan
Officer of institution of choice. $40,927. MLS #281664
RICH,
WARM
AND
INVITING
4 Bed, 3 Bath
Sherwood
Forest Home.
Updated
Kitchen with
Stainless Steel Appliances, Lighting. High Quality Laminate
Flooring. Many Windows in Living Room for Light and
Nature Views. 2 Master Suites, 2 Wood Burning Stoves,
Family Room in Basement and Relaxing, Peaceful Wrap
Around Deck. Hot Water Baseboard Natural Gas Heat.
$124,900. MLS #281049
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
Inventory
Selling!
Need More Listings
Give Us a Call!
$20K PRICE
DROP!
Charming Year Long or
Vacation Home in
Canada Creek. 3 Beds, 2
1/2 Baths. Cedar Sided
Inside. Low Maint Vinyl
Siding Outside.Walk
Out Basement, Gas
Fireplace, Roomy Deck,
Attached 2 1/2 Car
Garage plus Additional
Garage for Storage-Toys. Newer Well-Septic System. Enjoy All that
Canada Creek has to Offer Including 13,500 Acres for Hunting-
Fishing, 5 Lakes, 2 Blue Ribbon Trout Streams,Archery and Gun
Ranges. $149,000. MLS #276951
Featured Home
O %he Ma#ke%
The Art of House
Hunting
Tips to help in your search
Compliments of Ed Wohlfiel
Armed with your down
payment and your pre-
approval letter for a mort-
gage loan, the next step is
finding the house that will
best meet your family's
needs. With realistic expec-
tations, patience and plenty of research, you'll
be well on your way.
Once you narrow the search to neighbor-
hoods you like, you'll want to determine the
maximum house price you can afford. Even
though you're pre-approved for a set loan
amount, it doesn't mean you can afford it. You'll
want to factor in other expenses, including
retirement and college savings, vacations, and
home maintenance and repairs, when you cal-
culate how much you can afford for a monthly
payment. And don't forget to budget for home-
owners insurance and property taxes. There's
also homeowner's association fees, especially in
newer developments.
Next, differentiate your needs versus your
wants. You need three bedrooms, but a fourth
room would be nice for a play room or guest
room. You need a two-car garage, but a larger
one would be nice for storage. You need a func-
tional kitchen but want hardwood floors. You
need two bathrooms but want a luxurious mas-
ter suite. You get the picture.
As you begin your house-hunting venture,
prepare a checklist. Break it down between exte-
rior and interior characteristics. Make notes on
each feature and make notes. Some people give
each a 1 to 10 score, which is fine, but the first
few houses you see will score differently than
the last few because you have many more to
compare against. Also, after viewing many
homes, the numbers begin to lose meaning.
Some of the exterior features to rate might
include size of yard, quality of fence, paint con-
dition, roof condition, window conditions,
garage, and back yard. When it comes to interi-
or, think about square footage; the floor plan;
condition of walls; the size, quality, and func-
tionality of the various rooms and closet and
storage space.
Your checklist should also include any other
factors you deem importantthe amount of
traffic, the appearance of the neighborhood,
safety in the area, the reputation of local
schools, etc.
Here are some other suggestions from indus-
try experts:
Take a camera with you to capture an image
of each house you look at that makes it to the
"maybe" list.
Don't make a hasty decision, especially if
you feel yourself becoming guided by emotion.
Selecting a home takes time, thought and analy-
sis. You should carefully weigh the pros and cons
of each house you like.
Review your checklist and notes and com-
pare it against your needs, wants and budget.
Bring your spouse, friend or family member
with you to get a second opinion. They may
notice a shortcoming that you've overlooked.
Find out how much utilities and mainte-
nance cost.
Stay on top of newly listed houses by reading
the paper every week or keeping in touch with
your agent.
Remain in close contact with your agent.
This is extremely important if you're in a strong
seller's market and/or in which homes that are
priced right go fast. You want a good agent who
will alert you of new listings and who will show
you the houses as soon as they're listed.
Be prepared to look at the potential of a
house rather than what you see in front of you.
Set your priorities and decide what can be sacri-
ficed. It's more important that the layout of the
house and the number of bedrooms you need fit
your needs and that all major systems are func-
tional versus your dislike for the avocado green
carpet or the lack of landscaping. Those types of
cosmetic shortcomings can be easily remedied
once you buy the house.
If you find a house you like, offer a competi-
tive bid. Keep in mind you'll likely be competing
against other offersespecially if interest rates
are low and the spring buying season is in full
bloom.
And don't forgetonce you make an offer,
make it contingent upon the findings of a pro-
fessional home inspection. If any major defects
surface, you'll want to have the leverage to rene-
gotiate or back out of the deal completely.
Spacious Ranch Home, Gaylord
John Koske, Koske Realty Co., Gaylord (989) 732-1012
Spacious, remodeled ranch
home on acreage near Gaylord
Real Estate
By Jim Akans
With lots of room to roam both indoors and
out, this spacious, remodeled ranch style
home near Gaylord features approximately
2,000 square feet of indoor space embrace by
over 10 acres of beautifully wooded acreage
outdoors. In addition to a two-car attached
garage with adjoining workspace, the proper-
ty also includes a 24 x 27 foot outbuilding,
plus an additional building that can serve as
guest quarters.
There is plenty of wonderfully finished
space here for the family as well as out of
town guests; with four bedrooms, four baths
and a huge partially finished basement offer-
ing lots of potential storage space. Among the
many amenities are extensive wood flooring
throughout the home, a fabulous master bath
with walk-in tile shower and a huge corner
soaking tub, a large kitchen with center island
that opens to the dining and living areas, and
beautiful landscaping that includes brick
pavers and an outdoor fire pit.
There is a very inviting covered front porch
stretching across the front of the home - a
great spot to relax and take in the extraordi-
nary surroundings. The pole barn has two
vehicle bays and a separate equipment/stor-
age bay, and there is a very convenient RV
parking area adjacent to the pole barn
And while just about everything one could
possibly need for enjoying a fantastic north-
ern Lower Michigan lifestyle is literally at your
doorstep, the many shopping, dining and
recreational opportunities offered in down-
town Gaylord are just a short drive away.
What an outstanding home, property and
location, and this slice of northern Lower
Michigan paradise is being offered at a listing
price of just $199,000. Call Koske Realty today
for a private showing. (989) 732-1012 or email
john_koske@yahoo.com

WC Sports 10p 032113

Hochgeladen von

Dokumentinformationen

Originalbeschreibung:

Copyright

Verfügbare Formate

Dieses Dokument teilen

Dokument teilen oder einbetten

Freigabeoptionen

Stufen Sie dieses Dokument als nützlich ein?

Sind diese Inhalte unangemessen?

Copyright:

Verfügbare Formate

WC Sports 10p 032113

Hochgeladen von

Copyright:

Verfügbare Formate

By Mike Dunn

REED CITY Perhaps

SNOWMOBILE EXCEPT 120 INDY

2014 SNOWCHECK FINANCING OFFER

Das könnte Ihnen auch gefallen