Ports: Devils Fare Well at Chip Hills

By Mike Dunn
REMUS Gaylord compet-

ed in the eight-team Warrior
Invitational held Saturday at
Chippewa Hills High School
and fared pretty well. The
Gaylord girls of coach Jeff
Kalember came in third with
114 team points and the boys
of coach Matt Warren took
fourth.
The Blue Devil gals fin-
ished behind host Chip Hills,
which had a remarkable
score of 226 points, and run-
ner-up Cedar Springs with
118. Petoskey also participat-
ed in the meet and came in
sixth with 41 points. [See sep-
arate story on Petoskey track
in this issue.]
For the Gaylord girls, it was
the galloping underclassmen
leading the way once again.
Casey Korte, the fearless
flying freshman of the Blue
Devils, showed up strong
once again, taking first in the
long jump with a gravity-
defying distance of 15 feet, 11
inches and third in the 200
dash in 28.89 seconds, and
she also ran a leg in the win-
ning 400 relay and the run-
ner-up 800 relay.
Fellow freshman Stephanie
Davis surged to second in the
grueling 300 hurdles, finish-
ing in a time of 51.5 seconds
and she also ran a leg in the
fourth-place 1600 relay.
Fellow freshman Bailey
Checks ate her Wheaties
before going to Remus and
ended up hurling the shot
put a distance of 31 feet, 8
inches to take second place
and tossing the discus 94
feet, 3 inches to claim fourth
in a very tough field.
Fellow freshman Savannah
Krone put the SIZ in sizzle in
the 200 dash, taking second
place in 28.74 seconds and
also teaming with Korte in
the winning 400 and 800
relays.
Fellow freshman Maddie
MacQuarrie strode to fourth
in the 100 dash (14.18) and
was also part of the success-
ful sprint relays.
Fellow freshmen Sofia
Cabble and Skyler Wickert
both rode the air waves to
clear 4 feet, 6 inches in the
high jump, taking sixth and
eighth, respectively.
Sophomore Katelyn Smith
turned on the juice and took
fourth in the 800 run
(2:37.14). She and fellow
sophomore and twin sister
Alexis Smith also shined in
the 1600 run, with Alexis tak-
ing fifth (5:50.93) and Katelyn
taking sixth (5:5158).
Alexis and Katelyn teamed
with fellow sophomore
Mallory Marshall and senior
Mai Dao to take third in the
3200 relay (10:35.52). Mallory
also motored to sixth in the
800 run (2:41.63).
With the amazing number
of top-tier freshmen and
sophomores on the track ros-
ter, you might say coach
Kalember has some unlimit-
ed potential coming up
through the ranks!
Korte, Krone and
MacQuarrie teamed with
junior Grace Sanders to tear
up the turf and take first in
the 400 relay (53.00) and sec-
ond in the 800 relay (1:53.39).
Grace also generated a fifth-
place time of 14.21 seconds
in the 100 dash.
Seniors Mai Dao and Erin
Borgeson teamed with
Stephanie Davis and Krone
to take fourth in the 1600
relay (4:36.45).
THE GAYLORD BOYS
earned 82 points to finish
behind Cedar Springs (138),
Traverse City West (135) and
Chip Hills (103). The
Petoskey boys were sixth with
48 points.
The Blue Devil relay teams
stood out in the large invita-
tional.
The foursome of Sterling
McPherson, Justin Desloover,
Jordan Monarch and Zak
Goddard teamed to take sec-
ond in the 3200 relay
(8:58.80) while Collin
Watters, Steven Fitzek, Justin
Roberson and Jakovon Pryor-
McCovery combined to take
third in the 1600 relay
(3:43.91).
The 400 relay crew of Nate
Boswood, Justin Roberson,
Tyler Eyth and Jake Juranek
took fourth in the 400 relay
(48.09) and the foursome of
Boswood, Fitzek, Austin
Kirby and Watters fired out to
take fourth in the 800 relay
(1:38.93).
Watters also launched the
discus 116 feet, 10 inches to
secure fourth in that event
and poured on the juice to
take fourth in the 200 dash
(24.65) with Kirby (24.77)
right behind him in fifth.
Boswood, a freshmen,
blew out the cylinders on his
way to fourth in the 100 dash
(12.39) and Jac-Mac, soph-
omore Pryor-McCovery,
pushed to fourth in the 400
dash (56.03).
Fitzek flew to fourth in the
300 hurdles (44.15) and took
sixth in the 110 hurdles
(16,96). Goddard gobbled up
the gravel to take sixth in the
800 run (2:16.84) and
McPherson motored to sixth
in the 3200 run (10:48.84).
Kirby cleared 5-6 to take
fifth in the high jump and
Roberson also cleared the
same height to earn sixth.
Strong-armed William
Stecker secured sixth in the
shot put (36-6).
ON WEDNESDAY, April 23,
the Gaylord girls captured
the double dual meet at
home with Cadillac and T.C.
West, defeating the Vikings
98-60 and outscoring West
92-66.
Sophomore Alexis Smith
showed up very strong for
Gaylord, earning a team-high
23 points with wins in
the1600 run (5:49.83) and
3200 run (12:43.54) plus a fast
leg in the 3200 relay
(10:55.03). She was closely
followed by feisty freshmen
Casey Korte with 22 points
and Savannah Krone with 21.
Stephanie Davis delivered 18
points with Bailey Checks
and Grace Sanders each
securing 16 points.
I was especially pleased
with the nice all-around
scoring we had today in both
wins, Kalember reported.
We had points in the field
events, sprints and distances.
In only our second meet we
have had some very fine per-
formances.
Kalember noted Krones
outstanding time of 27.3 sec-
onds in winning the 200
dash.
Korte also launched herself
to first in the long jump (16-
2.25) and took second
behind Krone in the 200 dash
(28.02).
Bailey Checks hurled the
shot put 28 feet, 0.75 inches
and also reached a formida-
ble distance of 95 feet in the
discus.
Mai Dao motored to a solid
time of 1:05.63 in the 400
dash and Katelyn Smith
strode to strong times of
12:44.12 in the 3200 run and
5:51.23 in the 1600 run.
Kalember also noted the
hurdles times of freshman
Stephanie Davis, who fin-
ished the 100 hurdles in 18.01
seconds and the grueling 300
hurdles in 53.4 seconds.
Davis beat out everyone in
the 300 hurdles.
Sofia Cobble cleared 4 feet,
8 inches to sweep the high
jump.
Gaylord also swept all four
relays.
Coach Wenzel has our
sprint girls putting up some
FAST relay times this early in
the season and coach
Cavanaugh has a young
group of shot/disc girls
throwing very well,
Kalember said.
G#9.13& ,60+13 S5'7'0 F+5:'- 4''0 +0 (.+)*5 +0 5*' 300-
/'5'3 *63&.' 3#%'. H' 511- (1635* 2.#%' 10 S#563&#9 #5
C*+2 H+..4. Photo by Rob DeFoRge oF RDsPoRtsPhoto.com
S-9.'3 !+%-'35 3+&'4 5*' #+3 #4 4*' %.'#34 5*' *+)* ,6/2
$#3 51 (+0+4* 4'%10& +0 5*' &16$.'-&6#. /''5 10 A23+. 23.
Photo by Rob DeFoRge oF RDsPoRtsPhoto.com
F3'4*/#0 D9.#0 O22'3/#0 (.#4*'4 (+0' (13/ #4 *'
0#7+)#5'4 5*316)* 5*' 110-/'5'3 *+)* *63&.'4 +0 5*'
A23+. 23 /''5. Photo by Rob DeFoRge oF RDsPoRtsPhoto.com
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 2014
Athlete of the Week
(989) 705-8284
###.MainS"!ee"Ga$l!d.cm
236 We#$ Main, Ga(l"d
Real Estate One
Gaylord
would like to
congratulate the
Athlete of the Week
FOR WEEK OF APRIL 20-26
CASEY
KORTE
GAYLORD HIGH SCHOOL
The Blue Devils
flying freshman
soared to first in
the long jump
Saturday at Chip
Hills and teamed
with Grace, Maddie
and Savannah for
first in 400 and 800
relays.
S
SECTION B
CALL - (989) 732-8160 FAX (888) 854-7441
OR EMAIL:
MIKE DUNN - MIKE@WEEKLYCHOICE.COM
ANDY SNEDDON - ANDY@WEEKLYCHOICE.COM
DENNIS MANSFIELD - DENNISLMANSFIELD@GMAIL.COM
SPORTS
G#9.13&=4 (+'3%'.9 (#45 (3'4*/'0 S#7#00#* K310', 3+)*5, #0& C#4'9 K135' (.9
51 # 1-2 (+0+4* +0 5*' 200 &#4* 10 A23+. 23. Photo by Rob DeFoRge oF RDsPoRtsPhoto.com
Track
Gaylord girls take third, boys fourth at
large invite; Korte is part of two
winning relays and first in long jump
Devils fare well at Chip Hills
By Mike Dunn
TRAVERSE CITY The
Gaylord golf team of Coach
Tom Johnson competed on
Friday and Saturday, April
25-26, in the annual Traverse
City Tee-Off Tournament at
the Grand Traverse Resort.
The Blue Devils finished in
the middle of the pack
among the 14 teams, taking
sixth place overall.
On the first day, the Blue
Devils posted a team score of
350. Leading the way for
Gaylord on both days was
veteran Cam Laug, who
recorded scores of 81 and 79,
very respectable rounds con-
sidering the weather.
On day one on the Spruce
Run course, it was very cool
and overcast. On day two on
the Wolverine course, it got
even colder but at least it did-
nt snow. It was a balmy 37
degrees with delightful wind
gusts of 15-20 miles per hour.
Perfect for a round of Eskimo
golf!
Laug handled the condi-
tions well on both days to
lead the way for the Blue
Devils.
On day one, Jimmy Robb
turned in a nice round of 85
to finish as runner-up, fol-
lowed by Josh Costello (91),
Mike Misiak (93), Robb Trelfa
(97) and Leland Huey (103).
On the second day,
Gaylord came in fifth in the
team standings with a score
of 344. For both days, the
Blue Devils accumulated 694
team points.
Grand Rapids Christian
(320-321), the reigning
Division 2 state champion,
won the event with East
Grand Rapids (330-333) in
second place.
Petoskey also fared well,
posting scores of 344 and 334
to take third place overall.
Scores for Gaylord on day
two were: Cam Laug 79, Josh
Costello 87, Mike Misiak 88,
Jimmy Robb 90, Mike
Shryock 92 and Leland Huey
101.
Hopefully as we see better
weather and get in more
practice time, schedule and
weather permitting, we will
continue to improve,
Johnson reported. The most
difficult thing for our team is
to find quality time to prac-
tice. With districts just three-
and-a-half weeks away and
us just starting the bulk of
our season, we may be forced
to get better as we play in
tournaments.
ON WEDNESDAY, April 23,
the Blue Devil varsity and JV
competed in the Cadillac
Invitational at the Cadillac
Country Club against 11
other teams and came in
sixth place. The meet was
also a Big North Conference
competition and Gaylord
came in fifth out of the seven
teams.
Cam Laug fired a round of
77, good for a tie for fourth
overall, to lead the Varsity A
squad. Josh Costello shot 84
with Jimmy Robb and Robb
Trelfa each earning scores of
89, followed by Mike Misiak
with 89 and Mike Shryock
with 107.
Petoskey was the overall
champion with a score of
322, followed by TC West 327,
TC Central 329, Ogemaw
Heights 336, Mt. Pleasant
338, Gaylord 339, Big Rapids
341, Cheboygan 342, Cadillac
356, Alpena 386, Manton 416
and Lake City 460.
Leland Huey tallied 95 to
lead the Varsity B squad for
Gaylord, followed by Seth
Lashuay (108) and Trent
Lashuay (115).
Gaylord was scheduled to
play at Petoskey on Tuesday,
April 29. This Saturday, May
3, the Blue Devils are at
Traverse City West.
Page 2-B Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice May 1, 2014
LOCAL SPORTS
On-line at www.weeklychoice.com
Bl%e De&il# &ie in Tee-Off
Gaylord comes in sixth overall in the 14-team, two-day tourney
Golf
By Mike Dunn
GAYLORD St. Mary
stayed tightly in the race for
the Ski Valley title with an
impressive doubleheader
sweep of visiting Inland
Lakes on Monday, April 28.
Mancelona also swept
Forest Area and Onaway
defeated Central Lake to
keep things very interesting
as May comes into view. As of
this writing, Mancelona and
St. Mary had were 5-1 in the
conference and Onaway,
which was 7-3 overall, had
not been beaten yet.
St. Mary outscored I-Lakes
by scores of 11-5 and 6-2.
Left mound ace Brendon
Nowicki came through big
time for St. Mary in the open-
er, twirling a masterful three-
hitter against the hard-slug-
ging Bulldogs with five Ks
and one earned run.
Senior Nick Harrington
hammered out two hits,
including a two-run double.
Anthony Zielinski and Josh
Nowicki each rapped two hits
as well for the Snowbirds.
In game two, junior Jack
Lochinski came on in relief
and pitched out of a bases-
loaded jam to earn the win.
Lochinski brought the light-
ning with him to the hill,
striking out four of the last six
batters he faced.
Josh Nowicki continued to
wave a hot stick, generating
three more hits, and Zielinski
was zoned in with the alu-
minum also, stroking three
hits.
Harrington was a menace
to Bulldog pitchers all day
long. He went 4-for-6 and
swiped five bases in the twin-
bill.
Golden-armed sophomore
catcher Gage Andrews con-
tinues to gun down opposing
base stealers. He nailed two
more on Monday.
St. Mary (5-1, 5-1) is sched-
uled to host East Jordan this
Thursday, May 1, weather
permitting. Mancelona
comes to Gaylord on
Monday, May 5, in a key
league showdown.
Mancelona sweeps
FIFE LAKE The Ironmen
of coach Jim VanWagoner
earned a sweep of host Forest
Area on Monday, posting
scores of 8-1 and 6-2.
In the opener, crafty Logan
Short took to the hill and the
befuddled Warrior batters
were struck with Lo-Sho
Fever throughout the con-
test, a malady that often
occurs when batters have to
face the cerebral Mancy
hurler. Short struck out five
and allowed just one earned
run.
Derrick Conway drilled a
pair of hits and knocked in a
run to help pace the Mancy
attack and speedy sopho-
more Chase Wilcox whacked
two hits and scored twice.
In game two, Griffin Borst
got the nod from coach
VanWagoner and twirled a
gem as the Ironmen
improved to 5-1 as they
attempt to successfully
defend the league title once
again.
Onaway sweeps
CENTRAL LAKE
Onaway pushed is overall
record to 7-3 and its record in
the Ski Valley to 3-0 with a
victory at Central Lake on
Monday, April 28.
Lethal lefty Andrew Prow
earned another W on the
bump for the Cardinals of
coach Mike Crull, securing
seven strikeouts along the
way and allowing just one
walk and one earned run to
the Trojans.
Cody Whitsitt walloped a
pair of hits, including a two-
run single, and he tore up the
base paths, leaving a trail of
smoke behind him as he
stole six times.
Chris Cleaver added some
Crash to the Cardinal attack,
cracking a three-run double.
Cleaver also stole five bases
and scored three times.
Tommy Auger was also a
force on the bases, stealing
four times and scoring twice.
Game two was suspended
because of darkness with the
score knotted at 5.
Onaway is scheduled to
travel to Johannesburg-
Lewiston this Thursday, May
1, in a key league twinbill ,
weather permitting.
J-L vies in Standish
tourney
STANDISH
Johannesburg-Lewiston par-
ticipated in a tournament
Saturday at Standish-
Sterling, losing one and then
winning one.
In the tourney semifinals,
the Cardinals faced host
Standish-Sterling and suf-
fered an 11-1 defeat facing
what Hall of Fame coach Rick
Guild said was the best pitch-
er hes seen in a while.
I was happy with the
kids, Guild said. Their
pitcher was outstanding but
we hung in there with him
and hit the ball pretty hard at
times.
Sophomore Brandon Huff
started and pitched pretty
well, Guild said, staying
around the plate and mixing
his pitches.
Dangerous Dan Nieman
was 2-for-2 to lead J-L in the
first game and Coalton Huff
hammered out two hits and
knocked in the Cardinals
lone run with a double.
In the consolation finals, J-
L faced Gladwin and earned
an 8-0 victory behind the
heat of Nieman and Sean
Paris. Nieman pitched the
first four innings to get the
win and Paris permitted just
one hit over the final two
innings.
Hunter VanderKerchove
cracked two hits against the
Flying Gs, including a run-
scoring double, and sweet-
swinging senior Coalton Huff
smote a sizzling two-run sin-
gle.
Nieman, who was 4-for-5
on the day, delivered two
doubles against Gladwin and
knocked in two runs. Catcher
Brad Kussrow busted two hits
and did usual masterful job
behind the plate.
Overall, I was really happy
with the kids, Guild said.
We hit the ball hard all the
way through the lineup.
Snowbirds trim Forest
Area
FIFE LAKE St. Mary
secured a sweep of host
Forest Area on Thursday,
April 24. One game was razor
close and one was a runaway.
The scores were 2-1 and 13-0.
In game one, Snowbird
lefty Brendon Nowicki, con-
sistent as the sunrise, served
up the smoke and the off-
speed stuff, striking out six
Warriors and permitting just
one run.
Adam Nowicki delivered
the key hit, a single to chase
home Nick Harrington with
what would prove to be the
game-winning run.
Harrington doubled to reach
base.
In game two, Jack
Lochinsku unleashed the
lightning, fanning six while
securing the shutout.
Adam Nowicki was hotter
than jalapeno stew with the
bat in his hands, going 4-for-
5. Casey Gilling collected two
hits, as did Brendon Nowicki
and the ever-dangerous
Harrington.
Onaway outscores
Bulldogs
ONAWAY Onaway
outscored visiting I-Lakes by
a 10-7 margin in the first
game of a scheduled Ski
Valley twinbill on Thursday,
April 24. The second game
was suspended because of
darkness after two innings.
Senior slugger Chris
Cleaver clubbed a pair of
hits, including a whistling
two-run double and he also
swiped two bases.
Ray Self smacked two sin-
gles, stole three bases and
scored two runs for the
Cardinals and lefty Andrew
Prow lined a key two-run sin-
gle. He also stole two bases
and scored three times.
Prow earned the W in
game one, generating four
Ks with has typically efficient
use of his different deliveries.
Mio and Alcona split
LINCOLN The Lincoln-
Alcona and Mio baseball
teams split a pair Thursday,
April 24, with the
Thunderbolts outscoring
Alcona 9-7 in the opener and
Alcona coming back to take a
razor-thin 2-1 decision in
game two.
Brad Rhoads earned the
win on the hill for Mio.
St. Mary, Mancy and Onaway all sweep to remain among SVC frontrunners;
J-L competes in Standish tourney
Baseball Report
Snowbirds surge to 5-1 mark
T*' 2014 G#9.13& )1.( 5'#/ +4 &'(+0+5'.9 015 4*135 1( #5*.'5'4. F3105 318, (31/ .'(5, +4 J14* C145'..1, J'(( H'+0:, S'5* ;L+)*54 O65< L#4*6#9,
T3+45#0 G3')139, L'.#0& H6'9, R1$$ T3'.(#, T9 C11031&, M+-' M+4+#-, J+//9 R1$$ #0& M+-' S*931%-. T*' $#%- 318 (31/ .'(5 4*184 H605'3
S%*3#/, T9.'3 S%*3#/, J#%-410 L#0&3+', T9.'3 G3+4*, G#7+0 A5-+04, J#-' L'#%*/#0, T3'05 L#4*6#9, N+%- !'0:'. #0& C1#%* T1/ J1*0410. N15
2+%563'& #3' N+%- B'.&+0), J1'9 R144, B3#& B3+55+0).
May 1, 2014 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice Page 3-B
LOCAL SPORTS
By Mike Dunn
REMUS Petoskey partici-
pated in the Warrior
Invitational Meet hosted by
Chippewa Hills High School
on Saturday, April 26, and
both the boys and girls
squads came in sixth place in
the team standings.
The flying feet of hard-
pushing freshman Lily
Cesario carried her to a solid
second-place finish in the
3200 run in 11:35.09 with
junior teammate Sarah
Goble in fourth place in
11:48.77/
Cesario also teamed with
Brittney Bunker, Jalynn Byers
and Sydney Hopp to forge an
excellent second-place time
of 10:33.56.
Cesario, Hopp and Goble
joined with Isabel Brumleve
to take seventh in the 1600
relay (4:46.89).
Strong-armed senior
Abigail Blanchard also had a
big day for the Lady
Northmen. She powered to a
fourth-place distance of 28
feet, 2 inches in the shot put
and she hurled the discus 91
feet to take fourth in that
event.
Freshman TaiLi Samson
also showed up strong in the
field events, flying to a fifth-
place distance of 13 feet, 11
inches in the long jump.
Samson joined forces with
Tori Visconti, Deniece Clark
and Alexis Knapp to claim
seventh in the 800 relay
(2:06.61).
ON THE BOYS side,
strong-striding junior B.J.
Chatterson turned on the
juice and turned in another
stellar performance in his
signature event, taking sec-
ond overall in the 110-meter
high hurdles in a whiplash
time of 15.76 seconds.
Super sophomore Andy
Frampus also had an out-
standing day, earning third in
the pole vault with a height of
11 feet, 6 inches and motored
to third in the 800 run in
2:09.6.
Senior teammate Mark
Smith finished right behind
Frampus in the 800 run, tak-
ing fourth in 2:14.48. Smith
also claimed sixth in the 1600
run (4:50.55).
Patrick Sheperd surged to
fifth in the 400 dash (56.85)
and teamed with Kyle
Hannah, Ethan Taylor and
Matt Hentschell to claim
sixth in the 800 relay
(1:41.98).
Junior Thomas
VanSlembrouck strode to
fourth in the 3200 run in a
time of 10:33.86.
VanSlembrouck joined forces
with Max Myerson, Jacob
Kromm and Chase Gregory
to capture fourth in the 3200
relay (9:28.27).
Hentschell sped to seventh
in the 100 dash in 12.55 sec-
onds and ninth in the 200
dash (25.89).
Chatterson, Frampus shine for Northmen boys, Cesario and Goble for girls
Track
Pe$#ke( &ie# in Chi! Hill# mee$
By Mike Dunn
MANCELONA Senior
Dakota Derrer, fresh off sign-
ing her letter of intent to play
Div. I womens hockey at
Syracuse University, iced Ski
Valley foe Forest Area twice
with a dominating perform-
ance in the circle on Monday,
April 28.
Dakota dazzled and baf-
fled the Forest Area hitters
throughout the twinbill, fir-
ing a no-hitter and a one-hit-
ter while securing a 18-3 and
13-0 sweep to help the Lady
Ironmen improve to 3-1 in
league play.
Lindsey Friday was a fear-
some force at the plate,
whacking hits all over the
place. In the opener, she
recorded three hits, knocking
in four runs and scored three
times. And she wasnt alone.
Shaina Sizemore was also
in Slam Mode with the alu-
minum in her hands, striking
two hits and driving in three
runs for the Ironmen. Logan
Allen also laced a pair of hits
and knocked in three runs.
In the nightcap, Dakota
put the Double-D brand on
the contest as she drilled
three hits to support her own
cause.
Mancelona (3-1) is sched-
uled to host St. Mary on
permitting.
Central Lake sweeps
Onaway
CENTRAL LAKE Onaway
was seeking its first win of the
season on Monday at the dia-
mond of Ski Valley foe
Central Lake but was unable
to get it. The host Trojans
prevailed by scores of 14-4
and 8-4.
Lexi Szymoniak laced the
ball for the Cardinals in game
one, launching a pair of dou-
bles and Morganne Badgero
was also in blast mode, belt-
ing out a booming RBI dou-
ble. Ashley LaLonde lined a
pair of hits and scored twice.
Olivia McDonald and
Lindsay LaLonde also
notched hits.
Skyler Butler pitched the
Cardinals and took the loss.
Badgero carried the hot bat
for Onaway in game two,
going a perfect 3-for-3 with
an RBI double and two runs
scored. Ashley LaLonde laced
two hits while Lindsay
LaLonde and Szymoniak
each struck for a hit and
Szymoniak scored a run.
Onaway (0-7, 0-3) travels
to Johannesburg-Lewiston
on Thursday, May 1.
Gaylord wins
and ties
TRAVERSE CITY The
Gaylord gals of coach Abe
Cruz traveled west to
Traverse City and secured a
win and a tie against Big
North rival T.C. West on
Wednesday, April 23.
In game one, the Blue
Devils finished strong to post
a 6-4 victory. Game two
ended in a wild 9-9 tie.
The Blue Devils won in
extra innings in the opener as
senior Lauren Hintz
slammed a key hit in the
eighth inning and Cierra
Woods whacked an RBI sin-
gle.
Lauren finished a produc-
tive game with three hits and
Cierra added two with two
RBIs. Bri Hartley busted a
pair of hits as well to help fuel
the offense.
Seed-throwing senior Ally
Sobeck earned the W in the
circle for Gaylord with a grit-
ty eight-inning performance,
notching eight Ks along the
way.
It looked for a while that
Gaylord might get the sweep
but the host Titans staged a
late rally to salvage the tie in
the nightcap before the game
was suspended because of
darkness.
Joslyn Rider was in Rip
City mode in game two,
recording three hits for
Gaylord and knocking in
three runs. Sobeck smashed
two hits to help her own
cause.
The durable Sobeck,
dependable as the sunrise,
pitched the complete game
once again and notched four
Ks.
Gaylord (3-3-1) had its
gave against T.C. Central
postponed because of rain
on Tuesday, April 29. The
Blue Devils are slated to trav-
el to T.C. St. Francis on
Thursday, May 1, and to
Alpena on Tuesday, May 6.
Petoskey sweeps T.C.
Central
TRAVERSE CITY
Petoskey got the Big North
portion of the schedule off to
a promising start on
Wednesday, April 23, with a
sweep of host Traverse City
Central, 8-5 and 5-4.
Sweet-swinging sopho-
more shortstop Makenna
Smith knocked in the game-
winning run in the nightcap
with a crisp RBI single in the
bottom of the seventh.
Freshman Emma Williams
provided the fire from the
circle, earning both wins for
the Northmen. She started
the opener and went all the
way, striking out nine. She
won game two in relief.
Lily Kingma clubbed a
two-run single to help spark
the Northmen attack in the
opener and Williams wal-
loped a booming two-run
double to help her own
cause. Brianna Marshall
muscled an RBI single to
chase home Brooke Hebert,
who had singled. Marshall
banged out three hits and
Ashley Lamoreaux laced two.
In the nightcap, Hebert
walked to lead off the fateful
seventh and scored the
game-winning run on
Smiths screaming single.
Petoskey hit the ball hard
in game two, sprinkling sin-
gles and doubles up and
down the lineup. Kate
Smielewski smashed a dou-
ble and scored a run. Sara
Donakowski drilled an RBI
double and Smith and
Amanda Stinger each stroked
a double. Herbert hammered
out two hits and Williams
whacked two hits also.
Marshall started and per-
mitted just three hits with
one K over six innings.
Williams came on in the sev-
enth and got the win, striking
out two and allowing two
hits.
J-L, Mancy split
twinbill
MANCELONA Two teams
hoping to have a say in the
Ski Valley Conference race
this season faced off on
Thursday, April 24, and each
earned a victory.
Johannesburg-Lewiston
outslugged host Mancelona
in a wild one, 20-10, in the
opener before the Lady
Ironmen came back to earn a
5-2 win in a somewhat saner
contest in game two.
In the opener, J-L stormed
back from a 5-1 deficit to
overtake the home team,
fueled by the big bat of junior
Emily Aisthorpe, who was
throttling the ball. Aisthorpe
tagged two towering triples
to fuel the Cardinals artillery,
knocking in three runs and
scoring twice. Miranda
Kortman collected two hits
and drove in two and junior
Haylie Haase hammered a
two-run single for coach
Ashlie Houses girls.
The Lady Ironmen
rebounded to take game two
behind the effective pitching
of long-armed senior Dakota
Derrer and the timely hitting
Lindsey Friday and Logan
Allen.
Allison Ellis pitched well in
defeat for J-L, striking out
three.
Chiefs fall to
Alpena
ALPENA The Chiefs lost a
pair of close ones to host
Alpena in non-conference
action on Thursday, April 23,
The Chiefs pounded the
ball but had too many field-
ing miscues and couldnt
generate a win.
Brooke Beaubien was a
Beast at the plate in game
one, belting a majestic two-
run home run to help fuel the
fireworks in the tough 10-9
defeat and she also blistered
an RBI double.
Sluggers Haley Stempky
and Kamie Ramsay also
found the sweep spot on the
bat and sent balls sailing over
the fence for home runs for
Petoskey in the contest.
Corrie Bongard added to the
onslaught, busting a two-run
double.
Aleeza Bergstrom belted
two hits with two RBIs and
Autumn Tallman tagged two
hits and knocked in a run
and Erica France drilled two
hits.
Tallman toed the rubber
for Cheboygan and pitched
better than the score shows.
She walked five and the
Chiefs struggled defensively,
making six errors.
Beaubien continued to
blister the ball in game two,
blasting two more hits and
knocking in two more runs.
Tallman tore into one and
tagged an RBI double.
Bridget Blaskowski busted a
hit and Bergstrom also had a
hit.
Macey Charboneau started
but had to leave the game
with an injury. Bongard
pitched in relief for the
Chiefs.
Derrer dominates in the circle; Onaway falls; J-L and Mancy split;
Petoskey sweeps; Gaylord wins and ties in twinbill; Chiefs bow to Alpena
Softball
Lady Ironmen earn SVC sweep
Football
MANCELONA -Senior All-
State linebacker Luke
Smigielski has chosen to con-
tinue his education and has
committed to play football
for the NCAA Division III
Bulldogs of Adrian College.
The Bulldogs were the 2012
Champions of the Michigan
Intercollegiate Athletic
Association (MIAA).
The Ironmen will literally
need to fill big holes on both
sides of the ball next season.
During his junior and senior
seasons the 5-10, 210 pound
Smash Mouth Smigielski
was a dominating blocker at
tight end and split end, in
Coach Dan Boo Derrers
powerful run-oriented
offense. Mancelona posted a
27-5 record during
Smigielskis three year varsity
career.
Luke is a coachs dream,
Derrer said, Hes a team
player, hes highly dedicated,
hes tough and hes smart. I
think Luke has made a very
good decision, and for all the
right reasons. Assuming he
stays healthy, I expect him to
contribute early and have a
really nice career at Adrian.
Smigielski was voted the
Ski Valley South Conference
Defensive MVP for 2013, and
also earned First Team All-
Area and All-Region post sea-
son honors. He was a mem-
ber of the Weekly Choice All-
Area Dream Team on
defense.
The future Adrian Bulldog
linebacker had this to say
about his decision: My
choice was about my comfort
level on the campus and the
education, but of course,
being recruited for football
was very important to me as
well. I want to continue as a
student athlete, it just works
for me.
Smigielski added: The
facilities and the atmosphere
at Adrian have a Division I
feel. The players really
respond to that, and the
Bulldogs expect to win.
An academic all-confer-
ence selection throughout
his varsity career, who main-
tains a 3.9 GPA, Smigielski,
plans to major in pre-health
science or athletic training
while at Adrian.
Mancelonas Smash Mouth All-State linebacker will
take his talents to next level
R6))'& A..-S5#5' .+0'$#%-'3 L6-' ;S/#4* M165*<
S/+)+'.4-+ 1( M#0%'.10# 8+.. $' 2.#9+0) %1..')' (115-
$#.. #5 A&3+#0. couRtesy Photo
Smigielski to play for Adrian
Liz Harding
Sales
We offer...Residential Commercial
Carpet Vinyl Rugs Hardwood
Ceramic Laminate Window Fashions
QUALITY EXPERIENCE EXCELLENCE
(989) 731-2003 FX (989) 731-9949
liz@hickersonfloor.com
www.hickersonfloor.com
2234 M-32 West, Gaylord, MI 49735
By Mike Dunn
CHEBOYGAN The
Cheboygan softball squad
secured a doubleheader
sweep of visiting Straits Area
Conference foe Pickford on
Monday, April 28, in wind-
storm-like conditions, 13-3
and 17-4.
Once again it was Bombs
Away Brooke Beaubien
leading the onslaught for the
Chiefs with a pair of monster
blasts that cleared the fence
and were last seen heading
somewhere over Lake
Huron. Brookes majestic
clouts were part of a 30-run
outpouring by the charged
up Chiefs of coach Mike
Barber.
Brooke, who is just a soph-
omore, also earned her first
varsity pitching win, serving
up the sizzle in game two
with three Ks. In addition to
hitting her two majestic
home runs and firing away
for her first career victory in
the circle, Brooke also led
the fans in karaoke between
innings (just kidding).
Aspen Williams was in
wallop mode once again,
whacking a double and a
single and driving in two
runs. Corrie Bongard belted
two hits with an RBI and
Autumn Tallman tagged a
double. Haley Stempky
struck an RBI single.
In the opener, Bongard
went to the circle and blind-
ed the Panther hitters with
her whistling deliveries,
striking out eight and per-
mitting just two hits.
Bombs Away Brooke
belted two doubles in the
opener in support of
Bongard and she wasnt
alone. Meriyah Shampine
swung a clean stick and
shook out a double and a
single with shocking sud-
denness and Aleeza
Bergstrom busted a double
and a single as well.
Cheboygan (3-5, 2-0) had
its game with Petoskey on
Tuesday, April 29, postponed
because of rain. The Chiefs
are scheduled to play at St.
Ignace on Thursday, May 1.
By Mike Dunn
GAYLORD After a notable
four-year varsity prep volley-
ball career launching left-
handed missiles for Gaylord,
senior Dakota Pelach has
signed her letter of intent to
play next year at Alma
College.
The silky-smooth 5-foot-9
Pelach, the Blue Devils light-
ning strike lefty up front,
earned numerous accolades
during her years on the
court, including being part of
the Weekly Choice All-Area
volleyball team four years in
a row, including being part of
the Dream Team in her sen-
ior season.
She was also a two-time
All-Big North selection, the
Gaylord Herald Times Player
of the Year in 2013, the
Gaylord MVP in 2013, and
the team captain in addition
to earning All-Region honors,
She didnt do half bad in the
classroom, either. The cere-
bral senior earned All-
Academic recognition all
four years.
In the press release issued
by Alma College, Dakota
explained why she chose
Alma.
Why wouldn't I choose
alma? From the second I
stepped foot on campus, it
was a home away from
home, she said. The people
were so welcoming and
friendly, the campus itself is
beautiful, and the education
is phenomenal. Everyone is
meant to be someone at
Alma, not just another face in
the crowd. I cannot wait to
start a new journey in my life,
being able to continue on
with my passion of volleyball
and prepare myself for my
future life here at Alma.
Dakota is the daughter of
Paul (deceased) and Kelly
Pelach and one of six chil-
dren. She said in the press
release her Mom Kelly is her
role model.
My mom is definitely my
role model, hands down,
Dakota said. She is one of
the most caring, understand-
ing and hardworking people I
have ever met. She is my
teacher, my best friend, my
rock and my mentor. She has
taught me so much in life
that I will carry with me for
the rest of my life and I
couldn't be more grateful
and happy to call her my
momma.
Dakota will major in biolo-
gy at Alma.
Head Coach Sarah Dehring
had this to say about the 2014
recruiting class at Alma: "I
am very excited to have this
group of young women join
our ACVB family. The return-
ing group of players has been
working extremely hard this
off-season and we have set
our goals high for 2014.
"This freshmen class is a
group of hardworking indi-
viduals who will challenge
our returners and each other
with their work ethic and
drive. We will be young in
experience, but this team is
prepared for the challenge."
Gaylords lightning lefty hitter will be bringing the fire to Scots program
Volleyball
Pelach to play for Alma College
LOCAL SPORTS
CHARLEVOIX The over-
all record, so far, isnt proba-
bly what the Grayling girls
varsity soccer team was hop-
ing for after seven games.
The Lady Vikings lost to
host Charlevoix, 6-0, on
Monday, April 28. The loss
dropped Grayling to 2-7
overall.
We played even with
them for the first 20 minutes,
but some mental lapses and
stabbing at the ball led to
multiple scores, said
Grayling head coach Craig
Cobb. Charlevoix moved
the ball very well and took
advantage of our mis-
takes.
The host Rayders took a
commanding 5-0 lead at the
half.
At halftime, we talked
about being more disci-
plined with our positioning
and making sure we jockey
the ball, Cobb added. The
second half we came out and
played much tougher
defense, and had some great
offensive opportunities.
Despite the final score,
Grayling goalie Mollie Binert
had a nice game with 10
saves.
The defeat was the Lady
Vikings first in three games,
following wins over visiting
Boyne City (3-0) and then at
Kalkaska (2-0) on back-to-
back days April 24-25.
The team is growing and
improving each game,
Cobb said. I have been very
happy with their attitudes
whether we are winning or
losing.
These girls have worked
very hard, and I am confi-
dent that we are going to
continue to grow as a team
both in our chemistry and
discipline on defense, as the
season progresses.
Of course, the start of the
season wasnt exactly kind to
the Grayling squad. The
Lady Vikes lost their first four
games, including defeats to
Houghton Lake (1-0), Elk
Rapids (4-0), Harbor Springs
(5-0) and Traverse City St.
Francis (2-0).
It was a rough start to our
season playing against some
experienced teams in the
bitter cold, Cobb said. The
girls played hard. As a young
team with little experience
playing together, we are
building on our chemistry
and confidence each game
and practice.
We started to develop
some of that chemistry last
week as we defeated Boyne
City and Kalkaska.
And, recently, Grayling has
benefitted from contribu-
tions from a variety of play-
ers. Tandy Mitchell, Cortney
Hickman and Rachel each
scored goals against Boyne
City, while Courtney Hatfield
and Brie Koves tallied scores
to top Kalkaska.
We also had a goalie
swap, as Laura Simpson is
out with an injured arm,
Cobb added. Mollie Binert
stepped in as a freshman
and has been doing an out-
standing job.
Simpson had recorded 10
saves in each of the teams
first four games before her
injury.
Report by Dennis
Mansfield, Buckland News
Service.
Lady Vikes rebounding from
rough start
Ga(l"d #eni" Dak$a
Pelach, $he ligh$ning-#$"ike
lef$( f $he Bl%e De&il#,
ha# ch#en $ !la( f"
Alma Cllege. CourteSy photo
By Mike Dunn
TRAVERSE CITY The
Gaylord baseball team of
coach John Schneider
showed plenty of scrap and
fight on Wednesday, April 23,
but could not pick up a victo-
ry in a hard-fought, competi-
tive doubleheader at the dia-
mond of Big North rival
Traverse City West.
The Blue Devils lost by
scores of 2-1 and 6-3.
In the opener, Gaylord had
opportunities to tie or pull
ahead but could not get the
big hit against the Titans tal-
ented Paul Soma.
Soma and Gaylord fresh-
man fireman Levi Irish
hooked up in an old-fash-
ioned pitchers duel. On this
day, the Titans did just
enough to pull out the win.
Irish turned in a brilliant
performance, though, in just
his second start, mixing his
pitches with lethal efficiency
and keeping the West hitters
off stride all game long. Irish
allowed just four hits and
struck out four.
Sophomore sluggers
Robbie Hansen, Jack Korte
and Jacob Freeman each
rapped out a hit for the Blue
Devils against the hard-
throwing Soma.
Coach Schneider was
impressed with the perform-
ance of Irish on the hill and
pleased that the Blue Devils
showed up defensively
behind him, not committing
a single error.
In game two, it was anoth-
er of Gaylords crop of talent-
ed underclassmen handling
the pitching duties and turn-
ing in another notable per-
formance. Hansen pounded
the strike zone and chal-
lenged the Titan hitters all
game long. He allowed just
five hits and three earned
runs.
Chase Cavric was Hansens
counterpart on the hill for
the Titans and he, like Soma,
pitched a great game. Cavric
allowed Gaylord just three
hits and struck out five.
Sweet-swinging sopho-
more Joseph Miller struck a
screaming RBI: single for
Gaylord and junior Dante
Welch also walloped an RBI
single. Hansen hammered a
single and scored a run.
Schneider liked what he
saw of his teams scrappiness
and resilience against a tal-
ented Titan team that
improved to 8-2 on the sea-
son and 2-0 in the Big North.
Gaylord was slated to host
Traverse City Central on
Tuesday, April 29. On
Thursday, May 1, the Blue
Devils play at T.C. St. Francis,
weather permitting. On
Tuesday, May 6, Gaylord
plays at the diamond of Big
North foe Alpena.
Bl%e De&il# fall $ T.C. We#$
Gaylord shows lots of scrap and fight in twinbill defeat to Titans
Baseball
Snowbirds
trim Forest
Area twice
Sullivan, Borowiak and
Rutkowski combine on
two no-hitters
Softball
Cheboygan pounds on Panthers
Softball
|s oow ava||ab|e at Johosoo 0|| Narathoo
Narathoo

Vara|0oo PF0 90 |s 90 oc|aoe /ead Free 0aso||oe
per/ec| /or recrea||ooa| re0|c|es.
PE00HHEN0E0 F0P ALL 0APUPETE0 VEh|0LE$ |N0LU0|N0:
BOATS ATV'S MOTORCYCLES LAWNMOWERS CLASSIC CARS
!0|s 0|y0 oc|aoe /ae| cao a|so be ased |o oener /ae| |ojec|ed re0|c|es
FEATUPE$ 0F Th|$ FUEL |N0LU0E:
BETTER MILEAGE
NO PHASE SEPERATION PROBLEMS
MORE PERFORMANCE
CONTAINS MARATHON STP ADDITIVES
|||||\l|1\| 1||\| \J
502 8. 0860 A. 6AL080 989-732-6014
5021 000 80. 612 LwI80 989-786-3397
J080 0IL
MA8A0
Available exclusively at...
LwI80
MA8A0
GAYLORD The St. Mary
girls dominated their Ski
Valley doubleheader with
Forest Area on Thursday,
April 24, trimming the
Warriors by scores of 16-0
and 15-0.
The three St. Mary pitchers
didnt allow a single hit.
Savannah Sullivan served
up the S.S. Sizzler medium
rare and the Forest Area hit-
ters couldnt get a single bite
at it. She finished with seven
fast Ks in three innings of
work.
At the plate, it was Gabby
Schultz and Caylee
Lawnichak each slugging two
hits and Caylee cracking a
two-run double and knock-
ing in three runs altogether.
Danica Bebble and Katie
Rutkowski also ripped RBI
singles.
In the other game, it was
Kari Borowiak and Katie
Rutkowski sharing the pitch-
ing duties and both keeping
the Warriors bats under con-
trol. Kari twirled two perfect
innings with three Ks and
Katie pitched one inning with
one K.
Kari also connected for two
hits and was a terror with
runners in scoring position,
chasing home four of St.
Marys 16 runs. Schultz was
in Slam Mode a well, generat-
ing two hits and two RBIs
with two runs scored.
Rutkowski rapped two more
hits with an RBI and Helena
Berberian blasted a two-run
single.
Savannah Sullivan and
Caylee Lawnichak also
drilled hits for the Snowbirds.
St. Mary is scheduled to
host East Jordan on
permitting. On Monday, May
5, the Snowbirds are sched-
uled to play at Mancelona.
Chiefs sweep SAC foe Pickford behind Beaubiens
ballistic blasts
MANCELONA Dont let
the long, flowing hair and
captivating smile fool you.
Dakota Derrer of Mancelona
is about as tough as they
come.
She played four years of
high school hockey for the
Traverse Bay Reps and was a
hard-nosed defender in a
rugged sport with very few
other females. She not only
survived but thrived in that
unforgiving environment
and now all her hard work
and perseverance has paid
off big time.
Dakota, the daughter of
Doug and Debbie Derrer of
Mancelona, has signed her
national letter of intent to
play womens hockey for
Syracuse University, an
NCAA Division I program
that will be entering its sev-
enth season next year.
The smooth-striding, 5-
foot-8 Dakota, who is also a
star shortstop for the Lady
Ironmen with state and
national hitting records to
her credit, will be joining a
Syracuse team that posted a
respectable 20-14-3 record in
the 2013-14 season.
M#0%'.10# 4'0+13 D#-15# D'33'3 +4 (.#0-'& $9 2#3'054 D16) #0& D'$$+' D'33'3 10 T6'4&#9, A23+. 22, #4 4*' 4+)04
*'3 .'55'3 1( +05'05 51 2.#9 81/'0=4 *1%-'9 #5 S93#%64' U0+7'34+59. S''0 #5 3+)*5 +4 D#-15#=4 *+)* 4%*11. %1#%*
T1&& S2#6.&+0). couRtesy oF Amy DeRReR
Mancy hard-nosed senior
was star defensemen on
ice for Traverse Bay Reps
Hockey
Derrer signs to play Div. I hockey
LOCAL SPORTS
By Mike Dunn
CHEBOYGAN The
Cheboygan baseball team of
coach Kevin Baller may
finally be putting some of
the early-season rustiness
to the rear. The Chiefs, after
stumbling out of the gates
and winning just one game
in their first five, opened
Straits Area Conference play
at home on Monday, April
28, and took care of busi-
ness, taming the Panthers
Zach Socha was zoned in
like a laser in game one,
mixing his deliveries with
lethal efficiency. He notched
10 Ks over four innings of
the mercy-shortened con-
test and he didnt walk a bat-
ter while allowing just two
hits.
At the plate for
Cheboygan, it was the
Stempky Stomp leading
the way.
Josh Stempky and Nate
Stempky both showed up
strong in the opener. Josh
generated two doubles and
drove in two runs and Nate
nailed an RBI double. Each
racked up three hits.
Zach Schley struck for
two hits and two RBIs and
Brady Hiller belted a two-
run single among his two
hits. Chris Demeuse drilled
a single and Cole Williams
whacked a hit.
In game two, Williams did
a similar wipeout number
on the Panther batters as
Socha, notching nine Ks in
five innings of work. The
Panthers showed some
resilience, though, and
made game two a lot more
competitive.
Williams had plenty of
support at the plate, though
no one swung a hotter bat
than Jared Proctor, who was
a perfect 4-for-4 with a tow-
ering two-run triple and
three runs scored.
Mitch Schley stroked an
RBI single among his two
hits. Williams helped his
own cause with a double
and Josh Stempky struck for
another hit.
Tanner Carr reached base
four times and was a thorn
in the side of the Panthers
all game long.
Socha knocked in a run
with a perfectly executed
suicide squeeze and Baller
also noted the fundamen-
tally sound safety bunt off
the bat of Austin Christie.
Socha fires shutout in opener, Williams
gets W in game two with Pickford
By Mike Dunn
ALPENA The
Cheboygan soccer team of
coach Mark Stormzand trav-
eled east on Friday, April 25,
to take on familiar foe
Alpena. The Chiefs took care
of business in a big way, scor-
ing four second-half goals en
route to a 5-1 triumph.
The impressive win
pushed Cheboygans record
to 5-0.
The Chiefs were holding
onto a slim 1-0 lead when
fire-breathing forwards
Mandy Paull and Sudden
Sierra Kolatski turned up the
throttle on the fireworks.
Pretty soon the sparks were
flying.
Paull and Kolatski loaded
the cannons and launched
two goals apiece in the sec-
ond half.
They wrent the only ones
bringing the thunder,
though. Kaylyn Brown
loaded the K-Bro rocket and
sent a missile screaming past
the sprawling Wildcat net-
minder to score the other
Cheboygan goal. Kaylyn also
notched an assist.
Claire Woiderski was the
Chiefs florist, making sweet
deliveries on the day and
acquiring two assists.
Hannah Granstrom and
Addy Pletcher also earned
assists.
Goalkeeper Jessica Smith
did her usual Gibraltar imita-
tion in the nets, turning back
eight shots from a pretty
good Alpena squad.
The Cheboygan JV played
well in a 1-0 defeat.
Cheboygan played at
Roscommon in a Northern
Michigan Soccer League
clash on Tuesday, April 29, as
this issue was going to press.
Cheboygan will look to
remain unbeaten when it
travels to Roscommon for a
Northern Michigan Soccer
League matchup on Tuesday
at 5 p.m. On Thursday, May
1, the Chiefs play host to
Alpena and on Friday, May 2,
they play at Burt Lake
Northern Michigan Christian
Academy.
High-powered Chiefs
push to 5-0
Paull, Kolatski fuel second-half
fireworks in big victory at Alpena
Soccer
Blue Devils
outscore Alpena
Gaylord pushes record to 4-1-1 in Big North
with workmanlike 6-1 victory on road
Soccer
Baseball
photomichigan.com
Your photos on the web
Bob Gingerich
bob@danishlanding.com
989-348-5355
1923 Dansk Lane, Grayling, MI 49738
JOHANNESBURG The
annual Val Kapture
Memorial Tournament at
Johannesburg-Lewi ston
features a very tough field of
competitors, as usual.
On the baseball diamond
this Saturday, May 3, at 9
a.m., the host Cardinals take
on hard-hitting Forest Area
in game one and Atlanta,
the defending tourney
champs, faces always-tough
Mancelona in game two
starting at 11.
The round-one losers
then face each other in the
consolation game at about 1
p.m., followed by the round-
one winners squaring off in
the title game around 3 p.m.
On the softball diamond,
J-L takes on Forest Area in
game one with Atlanta and
Harbor Light Christian
squaring off in game two.
The softball games usually
take a little less time to com-
plete and so their games
may be held a little earlier as
the day goes along.
The late Val Kapture was a
longtime assistant J-L base-
ball coach and beloved edu-
cator who died tragically in
a car accident. Since the
scholarship fund was estab-
lished in 2007, nearly
$20,000 in scholarships has
been awarded to J-L seniors
who played baseball for the
Cardinals. The first recipient
of the award, 2007 graduate
Donald McLean, is today a
police officer. Donald will
be among the scholarship
recipients who will be in
attendance at Saturdays
games along with members
of the Kapture family.
This is something that
promotes baseball in north-
ern Michigan and its a serv-
ice to kids who want to go
on and do something posi-
tive with their lives, said
Hall of Fame J-L baseball
coach Rick Guild. A lot of
our kids have received
scholarships since we start-
ed this and its nice to help
them achieve their goals in
memory of Val.
The cost is $5 at the gate.
Everything raised from the
tournament, including the
concessions sales, goes to
the scholarship fund. The
umpires who will be offici-
ating the games are donat-
ing their time as well.
Val Kapture tourney
is Saturday
Annual tourney at Johannesburg draws
strong field, serves as fundraiser for
Kapture Scholarship Fund
Baseball
Chiefs rebound with
SAC sweep
Classified Ads
As Low As
$
2
00
Just log on to:
weeklychoice
.com
Or call:
989-732-8160
By Mike Dunn
ALPENA The Gaylord
soccer team took care of
business, as expected, on
Monday, April 28, at Alpena,
taming the Wildcats by a 6-1
margin. The victory pushed
Gaylords record in the league
to 4-1-1 while Alpena, which
played scrappy and tough,
slipped to 1-5 and 1-4.
Senior striker Maddie
Hamilla hammered two
more goals to fuel the fire-
works for Gaylord and silky-
smooth sophomore Brandi
Wagner walloped the ball
while securing two goals as
well.
Missy Hartmann launched
a missile to account for
another Gaylord goal and
midfielder Brooke Stier,
dependable as the times
tables, also struck for a goal.
Tatiana Burcar scored
Alpenas lone goal late in the
contest.
ON SATURDAY, April 26,
Gaylord participated in a
tournament at Bay city and
tied two times.
The Blue Devils first
match of the day was a score-
less tie against Bay City
Western, a match dominated
by solid defense at both ends.
Western did an excellent job
of stuffing Gaylords passing
lanes and minimizing the
Blue Devils advantage in
speed.
Abby Haskill was superb in
the nets once again in forging
the shutout.
The second game with
Midland Dow was a 1-1 tie.
Speedy sophomore
Courtney Busch connected
squarely to send one past the
Dow goalie for what would
be Gaylords only goal of the
tournament. Courtney was
set up perfectly by teammate
Brooke Stier.
It was a rough, physical
contest and both Haskill in
the nets and scrappy senior
Lexi Mang were forced to
leave with concussions.
Senior Missy Hartmann
put on the goalie shirt for the
Blue Devils after Abby was
forced to the sidelines and
did an outstanding job, pre-
serving the tie with several
key stops.
Gaylord (4-1-3, 4-1-1)
hosts Traverse City West this
Thursday, May 1.
1 MILE NORTH ON OLD 27
GAYLORD
989.732.5136
HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:30AM TO 5:30PM;
SATURDAY 8AM TO 2PM; CLOSED SUNDAY
PRO-Build
Avid anglers are con-
stantly looking for tips
and tricks to help them
have more successful fish-
ing trips. Many turn to
sonar technology to
achieve this goal.
Although a bit of an
investment (units start at
$100 and go up), sonar
products offer a variety of
benefits on the water.
Most units can provide
anglers with readings on
temperature, vegetation
and structure in the water,
type of bottom below you,
fish in the area, depth,
current speed of the ves-
sel, GPS navigation, and
waypoints for future trips.
Some even allow you the
opportunity to purchase
nautical charts.
Need help, besides
using sonar, in planning
your next fishing trip?
Visit www.michigan.gov/
fishing.
By Mike Dunn
JOHANNESBURG Its
been splitsville for the
Johannesburg- Lewi st on
Cardinals of coach Rick Guild
so far this season. The
Cardinals have played three
quality Ski Vally Conference
foes and have split with each
of them to date.
On Thursday, April 24, the
Cardinals engaged defending
league champion Mancelona
and split a pair at Mancelona
and on Monday, April 28, the
Cards and Bellaire split a pair
at Johannesburg.
AT MANCELONA, the
Ironmen won game one 4-2
and came back to take game
two by a 7-4 count.
In the opener, Kody Pinney
pitched brilliantly for the
Ironmen of coach Jim
VanWagoner, striking out
four and permitting four hits.
Junior catcher Cole
VanWagoner whacked two
hits and knocked in a run for
the victors and Nick Balhorn
busted a two-run double.
Chase Wilcox also cracked
two hits.
For J-L in the opener, sen-
ior seed thrower Coalton
Huff pitched well in defeat,
striking out seven and allow-
ing five hits and three earned
runs while going the dis-
tance.
Coalton did a good job of
keeping the Mancelona hit-
ters off balance, Guild
reported.
Coalton also delivered an
RBI single and Joel Kussrow
cracked an RBI single.
In game two, the Cardinals
turned things around to earn
the victory and salvage the
split.
It was the Vlasic Vacuum,
slugging junior Trevor
Pickelmann, who had the
BIG hit in the nightcap,
smashing a bases-loaded
triple and that clanged off the
top of the fence in center
field and was very nearly a
grand slam.
That hit in the top of the
fifth inning put the Cardinals
on top 7-3.
J-L took a 4-3 lead into the
turnaround inning.
Dangerous Dan Nieman led
off with a walk and that was
followed by a single through
the middle off the bat of Joel
Kussrow and a perfectly laid
bunt single from speed mer-
chant Jac Bandt to fill the
bases for Pickelmann.
Logan Huff twirled a nice
game for the Cardinals, going
the first four innings and
allowing three runs and three
hits. Sean Paris came on in
relief and saved the game,
issuing one hit and one
unearned run in two innings
of effective work on the hill.
Hunter VanderKerchove
hammered out two hits to
lead J-L in the nightcap and
scored two runs. Paris also
recorded a key RBI single and
the Vlasic basher Pickelmann
produced the three-run
triple.
It was two good games for
two pretty good teams,
Guild said. We always like to
play Mancelona. Jim does a
great job over there and
those kids are always ready to
play and dont beat them-
selves. They played excellent
defense and hit the ball pret-
ty well and we did too in the
second game.
The game-two loss has
been Mancelonas only
defeat so far. After sweeping
Forest Area on Monday (see
Baseball Report in this issue),
the Ironmen improved to 6-1
overall and 4-1 in the Ski
Valley.
ON MONDAY, the
Cardinals took on Bellaire
and the scenario was similar.
After losing a tense opener 3-
2, J-L came back to win 6-4 in
the nightcap.
Coalton Huff again pitched
well in defeat in the opener,
giving up just four hits and
striking out four. All three
runs scored against him were
unearned. Sean Paris came
on in relief and got the final
two outs in the sixth inning.
Brad Kussrow ripped an
RBI single for J-L and Coalton
went 2-for-2 with an RBI.
In game two, sophomore
sizzler Logan Huff earned the
W on the hill, striking out
six and giving up six hits and
three earned runs.
J-L took a 3-0 lead in the
third when Logan Huff
locked into one and
launched a whistling two-
run tripled that clanged off
the fence. Pickelmann, who
had walked, and
VanderKerchove, who had
singled, scored on Huffs
timely three-bagger.
The Eagles went on top 4-3
in the fourth inning after col-
lecting two doubles and a
single and adding a fourth
run on an error.
In the bottom of the
inning, Logan Huff had
another big hit for J-L, this
time with the bases loaded,
and knocked in two more
runs. Coalton Huff also
helped the cause with a tow-
ering sacrifice fly as the
Cardinals went ahead 6-4.
Logan finished a produc-
tive game with a triple and
single and four RBIs. Coalton
had an RBI and Brandon Huff
belted an RBI single and
walked twice.
J-L also competed in a
tournament at Standish-
Sterling on Saturday, April 26.
See the Baseball Report in
this issue for details.
J-L (8-6, 3-3) is scheduled
to play Onaway in still anoth-
er key SVC clash on Thursday
of this week but the forecast
doesnt look very promising.
This Saturday, May 3, the
Cardinals host the annual Val
Kapture Memorial
Tournament to raise scholar-
ship funds for J-L players.
The popular annual event
features both a baseball and
softball tournament on the J-
L diamonds. This year, J-L
takes on Forest Area in the
first round of the baseball
tourney and Atlanta and
Mancelona hook up in game
two. The game-one losers
play each other in the conso-
lation game and then the
winners square off in the title
game.
On the softball side, J-L
plays Forest Area first and
then Atlanta plays Harbor
Light Christian. The action
starts at 10 a.m.
J-L #!li$# 'i$h Manc(, Bellai"e
Cardinals gain split in game two of twinbills with top-tier SVC foes
Baseball
GAYLORD The
Department of Natural
Resources would like to
remind anglers three fishing
seasons kicked off Saturday,
April 26:
The statewide trout sea-
son
The Lower Peninsula
inland walleye, northern
pike and muskellunge sea-
sons
The catch-and-immedi-
ate-release bass season for
all Lower Peninsula waters
including the Great Lakes
Anglers are reminded that
in Upper Peninsula waters
the walleye, northern pike
and muskellunge seasons
and the catch-and-immedi-
ate-release bass season
open on Thursday, May 15.
Please note most areas of
the Upper Peninsula will
not have seasonal roads
plowed yet and therefore
will not be passable. Please
contact a local DNR fish-
eries management unit for
additional details.
The possession season for
bass opens statewide on
Saturday, May 24, except for
Lake St. Clair, the St. Clair
River and the Detroit River,
which open on Saturday,
June 21.
The new license season
began April 1, so anglers
need to be sure they have
purchased a new fishing
license for this fishing sea-
son. The 2014 fishing licens-
es are valid through March
31, 2015. Michigan's fishing
license options were
restructured this year;
anglers now have five
options to choose from
when making their pur-
chase. All fishing licenses
are good for all species.
Fishing licenses may be
purchased at a local retailer
or through E-License.
The 2014 Michigan
Fishing Guide and Inland
Trout & Salmon Maps are
available on the DNR web-
site at
www.michigan.gov/fishing-
guide.
Fishing season now
in full swing
Statewide trout season and other
seasons are now open
LOCAL SPORTS
DNR biologists estimate minimum of 636
wolves in Michigan this winter
The results of Michigan's
2014 wolf population survey
indicate no significant
change in the estimated
number of wolves in the
Upper Peninsula compared
to the results of last year's
survey, Department of
Natural Resources Wildlife
Division officials said today.
DNR wildlife biologists
estimate there was a mini-
mum of 636 wolves in
Michigan this winter, with a
confidence interval of plus-
or-minus 42 animals. In
comparison, the 2013 popu-
lation estimate was 658
wolves, with a confidence
interval of plus-or-minus 56
animals.
"Based on the 2014 mini-
mum population estimate, it
is clear that wolf numbers in
Michigan are stable and have
experienced no significant
change," said Adam Bump,
DNR furbearer and bear spe-
cialist. "We also did not see a
significant difference in the
number and average size of
wolf packs as compared to
2013."
The wolf population sur-
vey is completed by DNR
Wildlife Division and U.S.
Department of Agriculture-
Wildlife Services staff, who
search specific zones for wolf
tracks and other signs of wolf
activity. While the survey is
primarily a track survey, it
also utilizes radio-collared
animals and aerial observa-
tion, which when combined
with the information from
the field work produce a
minimum population esti-
mate and confidence inter-
vals. In 2014, approximately
63 percent of the Upper
Peninsula was surveyed.
Since wolves returned to
the Upper Peninsula in the
1980s, the population steadi-
ly grew until recent years
when growth began to level
off, which is what wildlife
biologists expect to see when
a recovered population
approaches its biological
carrying capacity. In the past
few years, Michigan's mini-
mum population estimate
has hovered between 600-
700 wolves.
In 2013, the DNR estab-
lished a wolf management
hunt in the Upper Peninsula,
with three designated hunt
units and a target harvest of
43 wolves, of which 22 were
taken. The hunt was imple-
mented to help reduce wolf-
related conflicts in areas
with persistent issues
despite the use of other non-
lethal and targeted lethal
techniques. Wildlife man-
agers specifically designed
the hunt to minimize nega-
tive behaviors demonstrated
by packs at the local level
without impacting the over-
all population.
"The fact that the 2014
estimate is 22 animals lower
than the 2013 estimate is
purely a coincidence," Bump
said. "We are using an esti-
mate rather than counting
all individual wolves on the
landscape. In addition, wolf
numbers vary greatly within
a single year due to the birth
of pups in the spring, and
deaths from many causes of
mortality other than hunt-
ing. What the estimate tells
us is that the population has
remained stable."
The results of the 2014
wolf population survey will
be one piece of data consid-
ered by DNR wildlife biolo-
gists as they evaluate current
wolf management strategies,
including the management
hunt.
For more information
about wolf management in
Michigan, visit www.michi-
gan.gov/wolves.
W$!f (*'+e- (h$,(
#$ big cha#ge(
A 4637'9 %10&6%5'& $9 5*' DNR 3'7'#.'& 01 4+)0+(+-
%#05 %*#0)'4 51 5*' 81.( 2126.#5+10 +0 M+%*+)#0.
Using sonar to
find the fish!
Many anglers are turning successfully to
sonar technology
DNR Fishing Tip
xxxxxxxxxx
xxxxxx
xxxxxx
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
513 Charles Brink Rd. Gaylord
Rev. Karen Huddelson
Aaron Hotelling, Director of Music
Ecumenical Worship
Sunday Service and
Sunday School
10 a.m. (nursery provided)
NEW PHONE NUMBER 989-732-7447 GaylordFPC.org
Joy Fellowship
Assembly of God
8600 S. Straits Hwy.
Located between Indian River and Wolverine.
Sunday - Coffee Hour 9 AM
Service - 10 AM including services for children
Wednesday - 6 PM
231-525-8510 Pastor Bob Moody
B!b"e Ba(ed P'eac!$g
T'ad!)!%$a" M*(!c
F'!e$d",, Ca(*a", A)#%(&e'e
C%#e J*() A( Y%* A'e
S*$da, Sc%%" 10:00 - M%'$!$g W%'(!& 11:00
E+e$!$g Se'+!ce 6:00 - Wed$e(da, 6:00
A"&!$e V!""age Ba&)!() C*'c
158 N. T$,#!i#e Rd., Ga-!$'d . 989-732-4602
I0IA 8I8 0080M L06 0M8
lf you're not happy...We're NOT Finished!"
00NPLT0 0V8 50 L06 & ST|0k 80|LT h0NS
F0|| Log or 1l2 Log S|d|og & 8estorat|oo oo 0|der Log homes.
0|eao & Sta|o proveo to |ast Ior years.
6.8. wo|Igram & Soos, |oc.
logs@straitsarea.com
(231} 238-4638
(231} 420-3033
Licensed & Insured
www.indianriverloghomes.com
Friendship Church
415 North Ohio, Gaylord 989-732-3621
Pastor Steve Datema
A Christian Reformed Ministry
Enjoy the music and message every Sunday morning
at 10:00am. Sunday School at 11:15am
Our Mission: A Spirit filled family of God united in our fear and love of Christ and
committed to the truth of the Bible. A praying church that equips its members to care,
serve and reach out to others with the saving grace of Jesus Christ.'
FREEDOM WORSHIP CENTER
Full Gospel Non Denominational Church
826-8315
Need Prayer or Ride to Church...Give us a call
Sunday School - Adults/Kids 9:30 am
Sunday Worship 10:30 am
Wednesday Back to Basics Bible Study 2 pm
611 Mt. Tom Rd. (M-33)
Mio, Michigan
Inspirational Living
ll5 L. Mun Street (the od move theutre)
Dovntovn Cuyord
Cer|emjerer t:it eri
'jiri| |illei 'errite
Warm
Friendly
Welcoming
Contemporary
style service
Children`s
Church available
9:15 Coffee and donuts
9:00 & 10:30 Sunday Service
(1 hr. 20 min.)
www.liletltrtljeleri.tem
A
PASTORS PERSPECTIVE
Pastor
Steve
Scheer
Life Church
People are always trying to disprove the Bible.
Unfortunately most Christians do not study the Bible
enough to have a ready answer to those who try to dis-
credit the Bible. Archeology largely has involved people
who were trying to prove whether the cities and people
of the Bible existed. There are many reasons for this.
Such as unbelief, or trying to justify sinful behavior,
denial, or when one is unhappy with their faith. We,
as Christians, need to be ready to answer questions
about the Bible. Most questions are easily answered.
For instance: Why do the four gospels, Matthew, Mark,
Luke, and John, share some different words and events
at the cross event? The answer is that it was written
from the perspectives and investigations of 4 different
authors so there would naturally be 4 different observa-
tions. The Bible says in the second letter to Timothy,
that we should study the word of God so that we can
give a ready response and handle the word of god prop-
erly. of Second Timothy 2:
15 Do your best to present yourself to God as one
approved, a worker who does not need to be ashamed
and who correctly handles the word of truth.
I) i( $#e )hi#g )$ (a- )ha) )he'e a'e e''$'( a#d
c$#)'adic)i$#( i# )he Bib!e a#d &*i)e a#$)he'
)hi#g )$ %'$+e i). Whi!e I be!ie+e )he'e a'e diffi-
c*!) %a((age(, I d$#') be!ie+e )he'e a'e a#- e''$'(
$' c$#)'adic)i$#(, a#d )ha) ,i)h a !i))!e ,$' a#d
'e(ea'ch, "$() a%%a'e#) c$#)'adic)i$#( a'e ea(i!-
'ec$#ci!ed. The &*e()i$# i( h$, ,e a%%'$ach
)he (c'i%)*'e(. I( i) f$' *#de'()a#di#g, ,he'e ,e
a'e ,i!!i#g )$ g$ dee%e' )ha# (*'face !e+e! )$ 'ec-
$#ci!e )$*gh %a((age(; $' i( i) ,i)h h$()i!i)-,
,he'e ,e a'e !$$i#g )$ fi#d ,a-( )$ *#de'"i#e
i) a( G$d'( ,$'d?
The Rev. Mike Bridge, New Life Anglican Church
A !$) $f )he Bib!e i(
)he i#)e'%'e)a)i$# $f
)he 'eade' a( i) %e'-
)ai#( )$ )hei' !i+e(.
I)'( a b$$ ,'i))e#
b- "e# ($ #$b$d-
i( %e'fec).
Tler Laughlin
Harbor Springs
Daily Word
THURSDAY: 2 Timothy 3:15-17 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 15 and that from childhood you have known the
sacred writings which are able to give you the wisdom that leads to salvation through faith which is in Christ
Jesus. 16 All Scripture is inspired by God and profitable for teaching, for reproof, for correction, for training in
righteousness; 17 so that the man of God may be adequate, equipped for every good work.
FRIDAY: John 5:44-47 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 44 How can you believe, when you receive glory from one
another and you do not seek the glory that is from the one and only God? 45 Do not think that I will accuse you
before the Father; the one who accuses you is Moses, in whom you have set your hope. 46 For if you believed
Moses, you would believe Me, for he wrote about Me. 47 But if you do not believe his writings, how will you
believe My words?
SATURDAY: Psalm 119:98-104 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 98 Your commandments make me wiser than my
enemies, For they are ever mine. 99 I have more insight than all my teachers, For Your testimonies are my medi-
tation. 100 I understand more than the aged, Because I have observed Your precepts. 101 I have restrained my
feet from every evil way, That I may keep Your word. 102 I have not turned aside from Your ordinances, For
You Yourself have taught me. 103 How sweet are Your words to my taste! Yes, sweeter than honey to my mouth!
104 From Your precepts I get understanding; Therefore I hate every false way.
SUNDAY: Jeremiah 9:23-24 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 23 Thus says the Lord, Let not a wise man boast of
his wisdom, and let not the mighty man boast of his might, let not a rich man boast of his riches; 24 but let him
who boasts boast of this, that he understands and knows Me, that I am the Lord who exercises lovingkindness,
justice and righteousness on earth; for I delight in these things, declares the Lord.
MONDAY: Hebrews 13:8-9 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 8 Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today and for-
ever. 9 Do not be carried away by varied and strange teachings; for it is good for the heart to be strengthened by
grace, not by foods, through which those who were so occupied were not benefited.
TUESDAY: Joshua 1:7-9 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 7 Only be strong and very courageous; be careful to do
according to all the law which Moses My servant commanded you; do not turn from it to the right or to the left,
so that you may have success wherever you go. 8 This book of the law shall not depart from your mouth, but you
shall meditate on it day and night, so that you may be careful to do according to all that is written in it; for then
you will make your way prosperous, and then you will have success. 9 Have I not commanded you? Be strong
and courageous! Do not tremble or be dismayed, for the Lord your God is with you wherever you go.
WEDNESDAY: Colossians 4:5-6 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 5 Conduct yourselves with wisdom toward out-
siders, making the most of the opportunity. 6 Let your speech always be with grace, as though seasoned with salt,
so that you will know how you should respond to each person.
No matter where you are in Lifes Journey you are welcomed here.
We celebrate diversity
1st Congregational
UCC Church
218 West 2nd Street, Gaylord
Sunday Service at 10 a.m.
Pastor Susan WebeIer 989-732-5726
firstuccgayIord.org.
M$'#i#g(
,i)h C'aig
6:00 - 10:00
Thoughts on...How Should Christians
Respond to People Claiming Errors and
Contradictions in the Bible?
4 WHEEL DRIVE
2001 .JOJ@> 3'-7. 4M4, 3G9 GDL H:6I,
1-6, HJCGDD;. .6A: +G>8: $2,995.
->K:GIDLC AJID "GDJE, 989 1!2
-D69, C=:7DN<6C, ($ 231-627-6700.
LLL.->K:GAJID.C:I
2002 /DNDI6 -A1 4. %1C HDJC9, 42D.
.6A: +G>8: $8,997. ->K:GIDLC AJID
"GDJE, 989 1!2 -D69, C=:7DN<6C,
($ 231-627-6700. LLL.->K:GAJID.C:I
2003 !DG9 -6C<:G MI:C9:9 C67.
4M4, 7:9A>C:G. .6A: +G>8: $7,995.
-D69, C=:7DN<6C, ($ 231-627-6700.
LLL.->K:GAJID.C:I
2003 !DG9 -6C<:G 3'/. !34 *;; -D69
E@<, 4M4, :MI:C9:9 867. AH ADL 6H
$199 6 BDCI=. DG>K: )DL AJID .6A:H,
2215 0. #><=L6N 31 ), +:IDH@:N.
+=DC: 231-347-3200. LLL.9G>-
K:CDL123.8DB
2003 "(C CKDN .'/. 42D, A:6I=:G,
HJCGDD;. AH ADL 6H $149 6 BDCI=.
DG>K: )DL AJID .6A:H, 2215 0.
#><=L6N 31 ), +:IDH@:N. +=DC: 231-
347-3200. LLL.9G>K:CDL123.8DB
2005 DD9<: -6B 1500 .'/. 4M4, IDL
E@<, 4 9DDG, =><= B>A:H, <DD9 IGJ8@.
.6A: +G>8: $6,497. ->K:GIDLC AJID
"GDJE, 989 1!2 -D69, C=:7DN<6C,
($ 231-627-6700. LLL.->K:GAJID.C:I
2005 !DG9 !-350. 4M4, 7:9A>C:G, IDL
E@<, /G>IDC 1-10. )DL I=>H >H 6 IGJ8@.
.6A: +G>8: $8,495. ->K:GIDLC AJID
"GDJE, 989 1!2 -D69, C=:7DN<6C,
($ 231-627-6700. LLL.->K:GAJID.C:I
2006 !DG9 !-150. 4 9DDG, 7:9A>C:G,
!34 *;; -D69 E@<, IDL E@<, H=DGI 7DM,
5.4 ' /G>IDC. *CAN 96 &. .6A: +G>8:
$14,997. ->K:GIDLC AJID "GDJE, 989
1!2 -D69, C=:7DN<6C, ($ 231-627-
6700. LLL.->K:GAJID.C:I
2006 %::E '>7:GIN '>B>I:9. 4M4,
EDL:G HJCGDD;, AD69:9. AH ADL 6H
2215 0. #><=L6N 31 ), +:IDH@:N.
+=DC: 231-347-3200. LLL.9G>-
K:CDL123.8DB
2009 "(C .>:GG6 1500. 4M4, 4 9DDG,
7:9A>C:G, IDL E@<, H:6IH 5. .6A: +G>8:
1!2 -D69, C=:7DN<6C, ($ 231-627-
2010 !DG9 !-150 3'/. 4M4, IDL E@<,
H:6IH 5, ;>7:G<A6HH IDEE:G. .6A: +G>8:
1!2 -D69, C=:7DN<6C, ($ 231-627-
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BGDH B>HIGD >H 8JGG:CIAN 8ADH:9 7JI
L6I8= ;DG I=: C:L "D77A:GH D; 26I:GH
DE:C>C< (6N 8, $-75 M>I 270, 26I:GH.
989-705-1800
D* 4*0 #A1 .*(/#$)" )$C /*
.A4? 2: LDJA9 A>@: ID =:6G HDB:-
I=>C< C>8: NDJ =6K: ID H6N 67DJI 7JH>-
C:HH:H DG E:DEA: >C )DGI=:GC
(>8=><6C. .:C9 JH 6 CDI: >C I=: B6>A
DG 7N :-B6>A. 68= L::@ L: L>AA EJ7-
A>H= EDH>I>K: 8DBB:CIH ;GDB DJG
G:69:GH >C I=: 2::@AN C=D>8:. (6>A
NDJG CDI: ID 2::@AN C=D>8:, +* BDM
382, "6NADG9, ($ 49734 DG :-B6>A ID
*;;>8:@2::@ANC=D>8:.8DB. ):<6I>K:
CDI:H B6N 7: H:CI :AH:L=:G:. /=:
2::@AN C=D>8:... /D $C;DGB, /D
C8DJG6<:, /D $CHE>G:. )DGI=:GC
(>8=><6C'H 2::@AN -:<>DC6A
CDBBJC>IN ):LHE6E:G
#*((AD, -A' !**D. K:GNI=>C<
DC I=: B:CJ >H 6K6>A67A: ;DG I6@: DJI
6I "D77A:GH D; "6NADG9, 900 ..
*IH:<D, "6NADG9. 989-732-9005
2A)/D. ($C#$"A) C-A!/., ?:L:AGN,
6CI>FJ:H, ;JGC>IJG:, 9>H=:H, 8DA-
A:8I>7A:H, K>CI6<: A>C:CH, GJ<H, :I8.
/=:G: >H 6 C:L HIDG: (!DG:K:G "NEHN)
8DB>C< ID IDLC! $I >H <D>C< ID 7: DE:C-
>C< (6N 10I= 6I 10:30 6B! 3764 .
(-32 "6NADG9, ($. 49735. /=:G: L>AA
7: 9DDG EG>O:H, 6C9 6 G6;;A:. 2: L>AA
6AHD =6K: .NAK>6 CDG6'H 6AA C6IJG6A
DA>K: D>A HD6EH, ADI>DCH, & EDI>DCH.
C6C9A:H & BDG:! /=>H >H DC 6 8DC-
H><CB:CI 76H>H, 6I 35%, CD 8ADI=:H
EA:6H:. +A:6H: 8DCI68I B: 6I 989-
939-8989, 231-342-0740 DG
HNAK>67324@=DIB6>A.8DB
4DJG CA6HH>;>:9 69 >C I=: 2::@AN
C=D>8: >H EA68:9 >C I=: )6I>DC6A 96I6-
76H: D; BDG: I=6C 200,000 8A6HH>-
;>:9 69H L>I= AB:G>86C CA6HH>;>:9H ;DG
CD :MIG6 8=6G<:. CA6HH>;>:9 69H >C I=:
2::@AN C=D>8: 6G: ?JHI $2.00 ;DG 10
LDG9H. +A68: NDJG 69 DC-A>C: 6I
LLL.2::@ANC=D>8:.8DB DG 86AA 989-
732-8160.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
(*- /#A) /0-&4. +:G8=, H=G>BE,
HB:AI, 8D9, L6AA:N: :K:GN 96N DCAN 6I
"D77A:GH D; "6NADG9, 900 .. *IH:<D,
"6NADG9. 989-732-9005
AUCTIONS
./A/ A0C/$*). (6N 2 (!G>) 4:30EB.
1454 . (>AA:G -D69, !6>GK>:L. /GDN:G
AJ8I>DCH. 989-848-2444 (=DB:),
989-848-9991 (76GC). LLL.IGDN:G-
6J8I>DCH.C:I
.C*// (*1$)" A0C/$*) .JC96N,
(6N 4 6I )DDC. .6A: ;:6IJG:H &J7DI6
AD69:G/768@=D: IG68IDG, H:K:G6A
E>:8:H D; 3 ED>CI ;6GB :FJ>EB:CI, (4)
IG6>A:GH, H=DE IDDAH, BDIDG8N8A:H,
;>G:6GBH, =DJH:=DA9 & 8DAA:8I>7A:H.
'D86I:9 4 B>A:H :6HI D; "A69L>C DC
(-61 ID 851 (-61. BD7 & &>B .8DII
DLC:GH. %D=C +:8@ AJ8I>DC::G. 989-
426-8061. 1>H>I LLL.?D=CE:8@6J8-
I>DCH.8DB ;DG 6 8DBEA:I: A>HI>C< L>I=
E=DIDH.
AUTO PARTS
!0'' .$5 /GJ8@ IDDA 7DM. 1:GN <DD9
8DC9>I>DC. $100. 989-915-2755
AUTOMOBILES
2003 AJ9> A-6, 3.0 ,J6IIGD. A2D,
EDL:G BDDCGDD;, 9J6A 8A>B6I: 8DC-
IGDA. .6A: +G>8: $7,995. ->K:GIDLC
AJID "GDJE, 989 1!2 -D69,
C=:7DN<6C, ($ 231-627-6700.
LLL.->K:GAJID.C:I
2003 C=:KN (6A>7J. 117,500 B>A:H,
C:L 6AI:GC6IDG. -JCH <G:6I, $3800
D7D. !DG 9:I6>AH 86AA 231-492-7375
2003 .6IJGC $DC. *CAN 73 &, <G:6I
(+". .6A: +G>8: $5,997. ->K:GIDLC
AJID "GDJE, 989 1!2 -D69,
C=:7DN<6C, ($ 231-627-6700.
LLL.->K:GAJID.C:I
2006 !DG9 !>K: #JC9G:9. ':6I=:G,
DG>K: )DL AJID .6A:H, 2215 0.
#><=L6N 31 ), +:IDH@:N. +=DC: 231-
347-3200. LLL.9G>K:CDL123.8DB
2007 C69>AA68 D/. 'JMJGN 1 9>I>DC.
BA68@ -6K:C 6C9 'D69:9! ':6I=:G
=:6I:9 6C9 K:CI>A6I:9 ;GDCI H:6IH,
G:6G H:6I L>I= =:6I, =:6I:9 HI::G>C<
L=::A, (JAI>- DG>K:G (:BDGN .:6I>C<
6C9 HD BJ8= BDG:! $17,495. D6K:
&G>C< C=:KGDA:I-C69>AA68, 1861 0. 31
)DGI=, +:IDH@:N, ($ 231-347-2585.
2007 C=GNHA:G .:7G>C< '3. )>8: ADD@-
>C< 86G. 27 (+". .6A: +G>8: $6,995.
DG>K: )DL AJID .6A:H, 2215 0.
#><=L6N 31 ), +:IDH@:N. +=DC: 231-
347-3200. LLL.9G>K:CDL123.8DB
2007 '>C8DAC CDCI>C:CI6A .><C6IJG:
'>B>I:9. *C: D; 6 @>C9. ':6I=:G, 90 &.
.6A: +G>8: $11,997. ->K:GIDLC AJID
"GDJE, 989 1!2 -D69, C=:7DN<6C, ($
231-627-6700. LLL.->K:GAJID.C:I
2008 +DCI>68 "6. .EDGIN >C
+:G;DGB6C8: -:9! 7DCN 8ADI= H:6IH,
G:BDI: HI6GI, HI::G>C< 8DCIGDAH,
6AADNH, G:6G HED>A:G, CD, 3.5 A>I:G 16
:C<>C:, I>AI & I:A:H8DE>8 L=::A, "G:6I
BJN! $8,949. D6K: &G>C< C=:KGDA:I-
C69>AA68, 1861 0. 31 )DGI=,
+:IDH@:N, ($ 231-347-2585.
2009 !DG9 !JH>DC .. 4 8NA, 28 (+",
EDL:G HJCGDD;. AH ADL 6H $199 6
BDCI=. DG>K: )DL AJID .6A:H, 2215
0. #><=L6N 31 ), +:IDH@:N. +=DC:
231-347-3200. LLL.9G>K:CDL123.8DB
2010 C=:KN (6A>7J. 33 (+". *CAN 60
&. $209 6 (*)/# DG '...
-D69, C=:7DN<6C, ($ 231-627-6700.
LLL.->K:GAJID.C:I
2010 !DG9 !JH>DC .. .I::G>C< L=::A
8DCIGDAH, AD69:9. 34 (+". .6A: +G>8:
1!2 -D69, C=:7DN<6C, ($ 231-627-
2010 !DG9 !JH>DC. 34 (+", DCAN 98
&. )>8: 86G. $199 6 (*)/# DG '...
-D69, C=:7DN<6C, ($ 231-627-6700.
LLL.->K:GAJID.C:I
AUTOMOBILES
2010 /DNDI6 C6BGN '. CA-!A3 1
DLC:G >C B6G8:ADC6 -:9! DDCRI B>HH
I=>H DC:, >IRH 7:6JI>;JA! 'DIH D; ;:6-
IJG:H 6C9 NDJ L6CI >C NDJG C:MI 86G
6C9 <G:6I (+". $13,949. D6K: &G>C<
C=:KGDA:I-C69>AA68, 1861 0. 31
)DGI=, +:IDH@:N, ($ 231-347-2585.
2011 !DG9 !D8JH .. CA-!A3 1 DLC:G
>C .6C<G>6 -:9 6C9 6 HJE:G BJN!
+:G;:8I ;DG I=: <G69J6I>C< HIJ9:CI.
"G:6I (+"RH 6C9 H6;:IN FJ>EB:CI! A>G,
2'- 4 8NA>C9:G :C<>C:, L>G:A:HH G:BDI:
& BDG:! $8,949. D6K: &G>C< C=:KGDA:I-
C69>AA68, 1861 0. 31 )DGI=, +:IDH@:N,
($ 231-347-2585.
2011 !DG9 !D8JH. 35 (+". 'DD@H
6C9 9G>K:H A>@: C:L. $189 6 (*)/#
DG '... ->K:GIDLC AJID "GDJE, 989
1!2 -D69, C=:7DN<6C, ($ 231-627-
2012 C=:KN C6EI>K6. ':6I=:G. 1:GN,
K:GN C>8:. .6A: +G>8: $15,297.
-D69, C=:7DN<6C, ($ 231-627-6700.
LLL.->K:GAJID.C:I
2012 C=:KN (6A>7J 1'/. C6G !6M 1
DLC:G >C BA68@ "G6C>I: 6C9 ADL B>A:H!
A <G:6I G>9: 6C9 K:GN :8DCDB>86A ID
DLC L>I= >IH 2.4' P 48NA. 169 =E 6
HE::9 6JIDB6I>8! CDB: IGN >I DJI!
$15,949. D6K: &G>C< C=:KGDA:I-
C69>AA68, 1861 0. 31 )DGI=,
+:IDH@:N, ($ 231-347-2585.
2012 !DG9 !JH>DC .. "G:6I (+",
HI::G>C< L=::A 8DCIGDAH. )>8: 86G.
$249 A (*)/# *- '... ->K:GIDLC
AJID "GDJE, 989 1!2 -D69,
C=:7DN<6C, ($ 231-627-6700.
LLL.->K:GAJID.C:I
2012 !DG9 /6JGJH. .I::G>C< L=::A
8DCIGDAH. 1:GN C>8: K:=>8A:. AH ADL 6H
2215 0. #><=L6N 31 ), +:IDH@:N.
+=DC: 231-347-3200. LLL.9G>-
K:CDL123.8DB
BAD C-D$/? )* C-D$/? 'DL L::@-
AN E6NB:CIH 6K6>A67A: 6I /6>ADG:9
CI:GEG>H:H >C +:IDH@:N. C6AA 231-
347-3332 DG 1-888-774-2264. AH@
67DJI <J6G6CI::9 8G:9>I 6EEGDK6A.
LLL.I6>ADG:9:CI:GEG>H:H.8DB.
$ B04 CA-.! 2G:8@:9 DG >C C::9 D;
B:8=6C>86A G:E6>G, 1995 6C9 JE.
"6NADG9 6G:6. 989-732-9362
BOATS & MARINE
1985 27R B6NA>C:G C67>C CGJ>H:G,
HA::EH 6 L>I= IG6>A:G, 9DLC G><<:GH,
C::9H HDB: LDG@, $4,000 D.7.D.,
989-731-2617
1$)-0D *0/B*A-D (*/*-.
15#+, 7G6C9 C:L. $1,600 ;>GB. 989-
939-8440
CLASSIC AUTO
CA.# !*- *'D CA-.. +A:6H: 9DC'I
H:C9 ID 8GJH=:G. (>8=:A'H CDAA>H>DC &
-:HIDG6I>DC 231-348-7066
!*- .A': 1940 !*-D +$C&0+. 231-
348-7066
FARM
./-A2 !*- .A'. "6NADG9 6G:6 ;6GB.
C6AA 989-732-5880
FIREWOOD & WOODSTOVES
100% 2**D #A/, CD LDGG>:H. &::E
NDJG ;6B>AN H6;: 6C9 L6GB L>I= 6
*0/D**- 2**D !0-)AC ;GDB
C:CIG6A BD>A:G. DDJ7A: ' /68@ $C8.
989-733-7651
!$-2**D, D-4. B. (D:@:. 231-
631-9600
FREE ITEMS
#A1 .*(/#$)" /* "$1 A2A4?
!G:: >I:BH 8A6HH>;>:9 69H GJC ;G:: D;
8=6G<: >C I=: 2::@AN C=D>8:. C6AA
989-732-8160 DG :-B6>A NDJG 69 ID
D6K:1@2::@ANC=D>8:.8DB.
FRESH FOOD
$6.99 2A''4 (A'. (DC96N 6AA
96N DCAN 6I "D77A:GH D; "6NADG9, 900
.. *IH:<D, "6NADG9. 989-732-9005
B6G7RH D:A><=IH. BJN DC: <:I I=: H:8-
DC9 DC: ;G:: L=:C NDJ B:CI>DC I=>H
69. +>:H, 86GGDI 86@: 6C9 BDG:.
"D77A:GH D; "6NADG9, 900 .. *IH:<D,
"6NADG9. 989-732-9005
GARAGE & YARD SALE
"6G6<:/HI6I: H6A: >C8AJ9>C< EDC-
IDDC, 7:9GDDB H:I, HD;6H, HI6GI>C<
.JC96N, (6N 4 6I 12:00. "JI=G>:
'6@:H .J79>K>H>DC, 11396 !6CI6HN
DG>K:, D;; (6GA:II:, C:6G 26I:GH, 989-
732-2174.
#A1 .*(/#$)" /* .''? .:AA >I
L>I= 6 8A6HH>;>:9 69, ?JHI $2.00 ;DG 10
LDG9H. 2=N 7DI=:G L>I= 6 "6G6<:
.6A:? .:AA >I I=: :6HN L6N, >C I=:
2::@AN C=D>8:.
GARAGE & YARD SALE
(A4 2-4. 8A( - 4+(. 343 6C9 277
C=:HI:G -D69, "6NADG9. (-32 6HI 3
B>A:H I=:C )DGI= DC C=:HI:G -9.
'6G<: 2 ;6B>AN BDK>C< H6A:. #:6KN
9JIN N6G9 :FJ>EB:CI, G6>AGD69 B:BD-
G67>A>6, B>H8. =JCI>C< 6C9 ;>H=>C<
:FJ>EB:CI, ;>H=>C< 7D6I 6C9 B6CN
DI=:G B>H8. =DJH:=DA9 <DD9H.
.A/0-DA4 (A4 3 - !G>96N, (6N 9.
96B - 4EB. 1882 *G6C<: "GDK:,
"6NADG9. 989-732-4758. .LDG9;>H=
BDJCI, :A@ 6C9 9::G =DGCH, B>C@ ;JG,
ED8@:I @C>;:, %>B B:6B 7DIIA: 8DAA:8-
I>DC, DA9 LDD9:C EJAA:NH, N6G9 >I:BH,
DA9 8:96G 8=:HI, 7:9GDDB H:I, L>H=-
>C< L:AA, AK>H EA6I:H, H:6 H=:AAH, EDI-
I:GN, 32 ;DDI 6AJB>CJB 9D8@, <A6HH-
L6G: >C8AJ9>C< C6GC>K6A, 76G B>GGDGH,
IDDAH, ;>H=>C< EDA:H 6C9 AJG:H, HCDL
H=D:H, =><= L=::A IG>BB:G, 2 B6C
H6LH, 6CI>FJ:H. A 7AJ: 6C9 <DA9:C
(686L +6GGDI L>I= K:GN A6G<: 86<:.
'DIH 6C9 ADIH D; B>H8:AA6C:DJH.
GUNS
AAL6NH 7JN>C< DA9 H6K6<: G>;A:H 6C9
BDHI 22 G>;A:H, 989-390-1529.
-($)"/*) .22 '- .:B>-6JID,
$210. .I:K:CH .22 '- .:B>-6JID.
$85. (6GA>C .22 2(- (6<, 7DAI
68I>DC, $200. (6GA>C 45-70 "J>9:
<JC, $490. 20 <6J<: H>C<A: H=DI L>I=
EDAN 8=D@:, $65. 989-370-6058
.&2 .357 B6<CJB G:KDAK:G, BD9:A
65-3, L>I= CG>BHDC /G68: A6H:G <G>E
H><=I 6C9 HID8@ <G>EH, $595. -J<:G
(6G@ $, .22'- H:B>-6JID E>HIDA, :MIG6
8A>EH, $325. "6NADG9. 989-702-2099.
HEALTH
$! 4*0 0.D /# B'**D /#$))-
+-ADA3A 6C9 HJ;;:G:9 >CI:GC6A
7A::9>C<, =:BDGG=6<>C<, G:FJ>G:9
=DHE>I6A>O6I>DC DG 6 ADK:9 DC: 9>:9
L=>A: I6@>C< +G696M6 7:IL::C
*8ID7:G 2010 6C9 I=: EG:H:CI. 4DJ
B6N 7: :CI>IA:9 ID 8DBE:CH6I>DC.
C6AA AIIDGC:N C=6GA:H #. %D=CHDC
800-535-5727
)6IJG6A -:B:9>:H, 6AI:GC6I>K: B:9>-
8>C:, B:9>86A B6G>?J6C6 ;68>A>IN.
1349 .. *IH:<D AK:., .J>I: 1,
"6NADG9, AD86I:9 >C I=: +6G@H>9: (>C>
(6AA, LLL.C6IJG6AG:B:9>:H420.8DB,
989-748-4420.
HELP WANTED
AG: NDJ ADD@>C< ;DG HDB: :MIG6 >C8DB:
DG ?JHI 6 A>IIA: LDG@ L=>A: I=: @>9H 6G: >C
H8=DDA? /=:C ?D>C JH, L: =6K: I=: 7:HI
H=>;I >C IDLC! *JG (>9-H=>;I:GH LDG@
;GDB 10:00 6B ID 2:00 EB 6C9 G:6AAN
B6@: 6 9>;;:G:C8:! 2: 6G: 6 =>-I:8=
H=::I B:I6A B6CJ;68IJG:G >C "6NADG9 >C
C::9 D; E6GI-I>B: 6HH:B7AN I:6B B:B-
7:GH. 2=>A: L: L:A8DB: :ME:G>:C8:, L:
L>AA 6AHD IG6>C 6C9 8D68= I=: G><=I >C9>-
K>9J6AH ID 7: HJ88:HH;JA L>I= JH 6C9 >C
A>;:. 2: D;;:G 8DBE:I>I>K: L6<:H HI6GI-
>C< 6I $9/=DJG 6C9 6C :C<6<>C< LDG@
:CK>GDCB:CI L=:G: NDJG 8DCIG>7JI>DCH
L>AA 7: G:L6G9:9. .:C9 6 8DK:G A:II:G
67DJI NDJGH:A; 6C9 NDJG ?D7 :ME:8I6-
I>DCH 6ADC< L>I= NDJG G:HJB: ID: -'#
$C9JHIG>:H, A//: A9B>C- (>9-.=>;I, 1574
C6A@>CH DG>K:, "6NADG9, ($ 49735. 2:
ADD@ ;DGL6G9 ID =:6G>C< ;GDB NDJ! AI I=>H
I>B:, EA:6H: CD E=DC: 86AAH DG L6A@->CH;
B6>A:9 G:HJB:H DCAN.
A0/* /C#)$C$A). .8=::G (DIDGH
"(/C=GNHA:G >C "G6NA>C< =6H 6C >BB:-
9>6I: DE:C>C< ;DG 6 A><=I 9JIN 6JID I:8=-
C>8>6C. +DH>I>DC G:FJ>G:H HI6I: 8:GI>;>86-
I>DC 6C9 IDDAH. +GD;:HH>DC6A 9:6A:GH=>E
LDG@>C< :CK>GDCB:CI. -:FJ>G:H 8JGG:CI
JCG:HIG>8I:9 (>8=><6C 9G>K:G'H A>8:CH:.
C6AA D6K: +:IG>:, .:GK>8: (6C6<:G 6I
.8=::G (DIDGH >C "G6NA>C< ;DG 6C >CI:G-
K>:L 6EED>CIB:CI. 989-348-5451.
BDNC: +6G6H6>A/26I:GHEDGIH >H ADD@-
>C< ;DG :M8:EI>DC6A >C9>K>9J6AH ID ?D>C
DJG I:6B ;DG I=: 2014 H:6HDC. DDC'I
B>HH DJI DC I=>H >C8G:9>7A: DEEDGIJC>-
IN. 2: DE:G6I: ;GDB (:BDG>6A D6N ID
'67DG 96N, 7 96NH 6 L::@. 2: 6G: 8JG-
G:CIAN ADD@>C< ;DG HI6;; ID LDG@ DC I=:
E6G6H6>A 7D6I 6H L:AA 6H DC I=: 9D8@
;DG I=: 7D6I G:CI6A DE:G6I>DC.
,J6A>;>:9 6EEA>86CIH H=6AA 7: EDH>I>K:,
H:A;-BDI>K6I:9, 9GJ< ;G::, 6C9 L>AA>C<
ID LDG@ D886H>DC6AAN ADC< 96NH DC
7:6JI>;JA '6@: C=6GA:KD>M. +A:6H: <D
ID LLL.7DNC:E6G6H6>A.8DB 6C9 8A>8@
DC I=: :BEADNB:CI I67 ID 6EEAN. !DG
6CN FJ:HI>DCH 86AA 231-881-6000.
HELP WANTED
CDBBJC>IN '>K>C< .JEEDGI:
.E:8IGJB CDBBJC>IN .:GK>8:H EGD-
K>9:H HJEEDGIH ID 9:K:ADEB:CI6AAN
9>H67A:9 8=>A9G:C L>I= B:9>86A
6C9/DG 7:=6K>DG6A 8=6AA:C<:H L>I=>C
>C9>K>9J6A 6E6GIB:CIH 6C9 EG>K6I:
=DB: H:II>C<H. 2: 6G: H::@>C< HI6;;
>C I=: C=6GA:KD>M 6G:6 ID HJEEDGI 6
K:GN 68I>K:, 9:K:ADEB:CI6AAN 9>H67A:9
NDJC< B6A: L>I= 6 =>HIDGN D; 7:=6K-
>DG6A 8=6AA:C<:H. $C9>K>9J6A >H ADD@>C<
;DG 6 7>< 7GDI=:G INE: HI6;; L=D 6G:
:C:G<:I>8, EDH>I>K: 6C9 67A: ID B::I
I=: E=NH>86A 9:B6C9H. AEEA>86CIH
BJHI 7: 6I A:6HI 18 N:6GH D; 6<: 6C9
=6K: 6 K6A>9, JCG:HIG>8I:9 9G>K:GRH
A>8:CH: 6C9 H6I>H;68IDGN 8G>B>C6A =>H-
IDGN 768@<GDJC9. (DGC>C< 6C9 6;I:G-
CDDC H=>;IH 6G: 6K6>A67A: L>I= 6 HI6GI-
>C< E6N D; $8.50/=G. +6>9 IG6>C>C< EGD-
K>9:9. +A:6H: 86AA (DC>86 6I 231-
887-4130. AA/*
CDHB:IDAD<>HIH )::9:9. 2: 6G: ADD@-
>C< ;DG E:DEA: L>I= "DD9 6II>IJ9:H
I=6I 6G: L>AA>C< ID A:6GC 6C9 <GDL 6
7JH>C:HH. 2: =6K: DEEDGIJC>I>:H!
.:C9 G:HJB: DG 6EEAN L>I=>C ID A&
#6>G .IJ9>D, 250 (:>?:G DG>K:,
"6NADG9, ($ 49735. 989-732-1000.
CDCI68I@6@=6>GHIJ9>D.8DB
3+A).$*) C-A/. +*.$/$*)..
!JAA I>B: 6C9 E6GI I>B: EDH>I>DCH.
)DGI=:GC (>8=><6C 8DBE6CN >H ADD@-
>C< ;DG 9:E:C967A: >C9>K>9J6AH. (JHI
7: 18 6C9 DA9:G L>I= 6 EDH>I>K: 6II>-
IJ9:. AEEAN 7N 86AA>C< 989-705-1723
"6NADG9 P DD NDJ :C?DN I6A@>C< DC I=:
E=DC:? ':I JH E6N NDJ. +6GI I>B:. $;
NDJ 6G: <DD9, NDJ 86C :6GC JE ID
$40,000. $C9:E:C9:CI CDCIG68IDG
EDH>I>DC, 8DBB>HH>DC. -B6>A D6K: 6I
*;;>8:@2::@ANC=D>8:.8DB.
"-A4'$)" P +6GI />B: .6A:HE:GHDC.
2: EJ7A>H= 2 L::@AN C:LHE6E:GH,
/=: 2::@AN C=D>8: 6C9 I=:
C=6GA:KD>M CDJCIN ):LH. 2DG@ NDJG
DLC H8=:9JA:. $C9:E:C9:CI
CDCIG68IDG. "G:6I CDBB>HH>DC. /=:
7:HI 86C9>96I: L>AA 7: ;G>:C9AN 6C9
:C?DN =:AE>C< AD86A 7JH>C:HH:H 8G:6I:
EG>CI 69K:GI>H>C< ID =:AE I=:B G:68=
8DCHJB:GH I=GDJ<=DJI )DGI=:GC
(>8=><6C L>I= DJG C:LHE6E:GH 6C9
6HHD8>6I:9 EGD9J8IH. (JHI =6K: 8DB-
EJI:G, $CI:GC:I 688:HH 6C9 9:E:C9-
67A: IG6CHEDGI6I>DC. -B6>A >C;D ID
D6K: 6I *;;>8:@2::@ANC=D>8:.8DB.
#6G9H86E:, A6C9H86E: 6C9 A67DG:G
EDH>I>DCH, BJHI =6K: <DD9 9G>K:GH
A>8:CH:, <G:6I E6N 6C9 =DJH>C< 6K6>A-
67A:, ;6M G:HJB: ID 231-549-1044
):LH -:EDGI:G P BDNC: !6AAH P
AII:C9 6C9 G:EDGI DC AD86A <DK:GC-
B:CI6A B::I>C<H, H8=DDA 7D6G9 6C9
AD86A C:LH G:EDGI>C<. ME:G>:C8:9
LG>I:G 6C9 E=DID<G6E=:G 6 EAJH. (JHI
=6K: D><>I6A 86B:G6 6C9 8DBEJI:G. -
B6>A >C;D 6C9 H6BEA:H ID D6K: 6I
*;;>8:@C=6GA:KD>MCDJCIN):LH.8DB.
)2.+A+- D'$1-4. ):LHE6E:G
GDJI: 9G>K:G C::9:9 ID 9:A>K:G I=:
2::@AN C=D>8: :K:GN /=JGH96N. -DJI:
I6@: 6EEGDM>B6I:AN 6 =DJGH 6C9 BJHI
7: 9DC: 7N /=JGH96N 6I 5EB. )::9 6
9:E:C967A: B>9 H>O: ID A6G<:G K:=>-
8A:. B:HI H8:C6G>D LDJA9 7: HDB:DC:
I=6I A>K:H >C "6NADG9, %D=6CC:H7JG< DG
"G6NA>C< 6G:6H. -B6>A D6K: B6G6<G:N
6I *;;>8:@2::@ANC=D>8:.8DB
)DI =6EEN L>I= NDJG 8JGG:CI :BEADN-
B:CI? /=:C ?D>C JH! 2: 6G: 6 =>-I:8=
H=::I B:I6A B6CJ;68IJG:G >C "6NADG9
ADD@>C< ;DG 9NC6B>8, ;D8JH:9 I:6B
B:B7:GH ;DG ;JAA-I>B: EDH>I>DCH ;GDB
CAD/C)C EGD9J8I>DC 6C9 6HH:B7AN
ID H=>EE>C<. 2=>A: L: L:A8DB: :ME:-
G>:C8: 6C9 =><=:G :9J86I>DC, L: L>AA
6AHD IG6>C 6C9 8D68= I=: G><=I >C9>K>9-
J6AH ID 7: HJ88:HH;JA L>I= JH 6C9 >C
A>;:. 2: D;;:G 8DBE:I>I>K: L6<:H HI6GI-
>C< 6I $10+/=DJG, 7:C:;>IH 6C9 6C
:C<6<>C< LDG@ :CK>GDCB:CI L=:G:
NDJG 8DCIG>7JI>DCH L>AA 7: G:L6G9:9. $;
NDJ L6CI ID 7: K6AJ:9 6C9 EJI I=:
H6I>H;68I>DC 768@ >C NDJG LDG@ 96N,
I=:C H:C9 6 8DK:G A:II:G 67DJI NDJG-
H:A; 6C9 NDJG EGD;:HH>DC6A <D6AH
6ADC< L>I= NDJG G:HJB: ID: -'#
$C9JHIG>:H, A//: A9B>C- !JAA />B:,
1574 C6A@>CH DG>K:, "6NADG9, ($
49735. 2: ADD@ ;DGL6G9 ID =:6G>C<
;GDB NDJ! AI I=>H I>B:, EA:6H: CD
E=DC: 86AAH DG L6A@->CH; B6>A:9
G:HJB:H DCAN.
*/."* C*0)/4 (DJCI:9 D>K>H>DC
(*C(D) =6H DE:C>C<H ;DG C:L B:B-
7:GH - )DC-+6>9 +DH>I>DC. (JHI E6HH
768@<GDJC9 8=:8@. )DC =DGH: E:DEA:
6AHD 688:EI:9. 0C>;DGBH ;JGC>H=:9.
.DB: 8DHI >CKDAK:9 ;DG :FJ>EB:CI,
=DGH: :FJ>EB:CI. (::I>C<H 2C9
(DC96N D; I=: BDCI=, 7+(. !DG BDG:
>C;D EA:6H: 86AA 231-631-2209.
+/*.&4 P !JAA DG +6GI />B:
.6A:HE:GHDC. 2: EJ7A>H= 2 L::@AN
C:LHE6E:GH, /=: 2::@AN C=D>8: 6C9
I=: C=6GA:KD>M CDJCIN ):LH. 2DG@
NDJG DLC H8=:9JA:. $C9:E:C9:CI
CDCIG68IDG. "G:6I CDBB>HH>DC. /=:
7:HI 86C9>96I: L>AA 7: ;G>:C9AN 6C9
:C?DN =:AE>C< AD86A 7JH>C:HH:H 8G:6I:
EG>CI 69K:GI>H>C< ID =:AE I=:B G:68=
8DCHJB:GH I=GDJ<=DJI )DGI=:GC
(>8=><6C L>I= DJG C:LHE6E:GH 6C9
6HHD8>6I:9 EGD9J8IH. (JHI =6K: 8DB-
EJI:G, $CI:GC:I 688:HH 6C9 9:E:C9-
67A: IG6CHEDGI6I>DC. -B6>A >C;D ID
D6K: 6I *;;>8:@2::@ANC=D>8:.8DB.
-:9>--D8@ $CI:GC6I>DC6A 6C9 >IH G:A6I-
:9 8DBE6C>:H 6G: H::@>C< 6 BJAI>-I6A-
:CI:9 "G6E=>8 D:H><C:G ID ?D>C DJG
<GDL>C< G:6B. /=: >9:6A 86C9>96I:
L>AA =6K: 6 IG68@ G:8DG9 D; EGD9J8>C<
FJ6A>IN <G6E=>8H ;DG EG>CI, L:7, 6C9
:K:CIH, 6H L:AA 6H 6 ;>GB JC9:GHI6C9-
>C< D; I=: 8G:6I>K: EGD8:HH. /=>H E:G-
HDC BJHI 7: 6 IDE-CDI8= K>HJ6A
9:H><C:G L=D >H H6KKN 6I 9:H><C, E=D-
ID<G6E=N, 6C9 8DBBJC>86I>DCH.
1>9:D :9>I>C< :ME:G>:C8: EG:;:GG:9.
/=>H EDH>I>DC >H AD86I:9 >C DJG
C=6GA:KD>M, (>8=><6C =:69FJ6GI:GH.
LLL.G:9>-GD8@.8DB/86G::GH
.:A;-HI6GI:GH C::9:9 ID ;>AA EDH>I>DCH
>C 6AA 9:EIH. 2: =6K: >BB:9>6I:
DE:C>C<H. 2::@AN E6N 6H L:AA 6H
M8:AA:CI 7DCJH EGD<G6B, E6>9 K686-
I>DCH, 6C9 ;A:M>7A: H8=:9JA:. (JHI 7:
18. C6AA 989-705-1723
HELP WANTED
/=: C>IN D; BDNC: C>IN >H 688:EI>C<
6EEA>86I>DCH ;DG H:6HDC6A HJBB:G
=:AE >C I=: E6G@H 9:E6GIB:CI 6C9 I=:
BJC>8>E6A B6G>C6 6C9 7D6I A6JC8=.
AEEA>86I>DCH 6G: 6K6>A67A: 6I C>IN #6AA
DG NDJ 86C 9DLCAD69 6 EG>CI67A: K:G-
H>DC 6C9 G:IJGC >I ID C>IN #6AA.
/=: "G:6I '6@:H C=6B7:G *G8=:HIG6,
6 CDC-EGD;>I 6GIH DG<6C>O6I>DC, >H
H::@>C< 6 E6GI-I>B: M:8JI>K:
D>G:8IDG. /=: 9JI>:H 9:B6C9 69B>C>H-
IG6I>K: :ME:G>:C8:, <G6CI-LG>I>C< 6C9
;JC9G6>H>C< :ME:G>:C8:, DG<6C>O6I>DC-
6A H@>AAH, 6C9 8DBEJI:G A>I:G68N.
+DH>I>DC HJEEDGI:9 7N 68I>K: BD6G9
6C9 CDBB>II::H. /=>H E6GI-I>B: EDH>-
I>DC L>AA 7: 24 =DJGH E:G L::@.
B68=:ADGRH D:<G:: 6C9 3 N:6GHR :ME:-
G>:C8: >C CDC-EGD;>I B6C6<:B:CI DG
:FJ>K6A:CI 6G: G:FJ>G:9. $C;DGB6I>DC
6I LLL.<A8DG8=:HIG6.DG<. $CI:G:HI:9
6EEA>86CIH H=DJA9 H:C9 6 8DK:G A:II:G
6C9 G:HJB: ID %D6C -D7>CHDC, "G:6I
'6@:H C=6B7:G *G8=:HIG6, 438 .
'6@: .IG::I, +:IDH@:N, (>8=><6C
49770. D:69A>C: ;DG 6EEA>86I>DCH >H
(6N 5, 2014.
HOMES FOR SALE
2: H:AA C:G<N .I6G BD9JA6G =DB:H,
A:I JH 7J>A9 NDJG C:L =DB: DG G:EA68:
NDJG ;>G: ADHH. .:: DJG BD9:A, <>K: JH
6 86AA ;DG 6C 6EED>CIB:CI. )DGI=A6C9
#DB:H, 989-370-6058.
HOUSEHOLD
"-/A'. D-A+-$.: K:GNI=>C< >C
2>C9DL /G:6IB:CIH !G:: :HI>B6I:H
6C9 >C =DB: 6EED>CIB:CIH.
HI67A>H=:9 1958. C6AA 989-732-
3340 DG K>H>I DJG H=DLGDDB 6I 2281
.DJI= *IH:<D AK:., "6NADG9.
LAND & PROPERTY
B:6JI>;JA 40 68G: E6G8:A L>I= =>99:C
=6N ;>:A9H 6C9 HIDC: E>A:H, 7DG9:G>C<
30,000 C:LAN EA6CI:9 -:9 +>C:
H::9A>C<H. !DG =JCI>C<, ;>H=>C<, =>@-
>C<, =DGH:768@ G>9>C< DG ?JHI 6 ;6KDG>I:
<:I6L6N. !>AA:9 L>I= 9::G 6C9 :A@.
1:GN 8ADH: ID (JAA:I '6@: 6C9 ;:9:G6A
EGDE:GIN. +GDE:GIN AD86I:9 ?JHI HDJI=
D; 2634 2=>I>C< -D69, C=:7DN<6C.
C6AA 231-414-0044 ;DG >C;D. $70,000.
B:6JI>;JA EGDE:GI>:H, C=6GA:KD>M A6@:
K>:L 21 68G:H, #6G7DG .EG>C<H 3.8
68G:H, +:IDH@:N 2 9::9:9 ADIH. AAA
EGDE:GI>:H 5 B>CJI:H ;GDB IDLC,
DE:C 6C9 GDAA>C< A6C9, BJHI H:AA,
B6@: D;;:G, L>AA IG69:, 517-304-1923
LEGAL NOTICES
!$)A' )*/$C /* D$.+*. *! C*)-
/)/. ID H6I>H;N :HI67A>H=:9 A>:CH DC
I=: ;DAADL>C< HIDG6<: JC>IH: (>@:
!:GG6CI>, 0C>I 55. .IDG6<: JC>I 8DC-
I:CIH L>AA 7: :BEI>:9 6C9 DG HDA9 DC
(6N 15, 2014 >; 688DJCIH 6G: CDI
E6>9 >C ;JAA 6I AAE>C: .IDG6<:, 1868
D>8@:GHDC -9, "6NADG9. 989-732-
7818
MANUAFCTURED HOMES
)2 & -+*.: DDJ7A:-2>9:H, 16'H,
14'H. /6@: 6CNI=>C< DC IG69:.
!>C6C8>C< 6K6>A67A:. A 8DBEA:I: A>C:
D; E6GIH. LLL.B>8=><6C:6HI-
H>9:H6A:H.C:I. 989-966-2037
MISCELLANEOUS
$3.99 BG:6@;6HI; $5.99 'JC8=;
$6.99 D>CC:G. #DB:B69: HE:8>6AH
:K:GN 96N DCAN 6I "D77A:GH D; "6NADG9,
900 .. *IH:<D, "6NADG9. 989-732-
9005
BA-B'. #*((AD D..-/..
/G:6I NDJGH:A; ID I=: 7:HI 86GGDI 86@:
>C I=: 0.A 6I "D77A:GH D; "6NADG9,
900 .. *IH:<D, "6NADG9. 989-732-
9005
BGDH B>HIGD >H 8JGG:CIAN 8ADH:9 7JI
L6I8= ;DG I=: C:L "D77A:GH D; 26I:GH
DE:C>C< (6N 8, $-75 M>I 270, 26I:GH.
989-705-1800
">K: 8=JG8= 6CDI=:G IGN. %D>C JH
106B .JC96N. 1HI CDC<G:<6I>DC6A
C=JG8= 0CC, 218 2. 2C9 .I., "6NADG9,
989-732-5726. LLL.;>GHIJ88<6N-
ADG9.DG<
'DD@>C< ;DG HDB:I=>C< HE:8>6A ;DG
BDB ;DG (DI=:GH D6N? LLL.E6B-
E:G:98=:;.7>O/8=6GA:H?6GB6C
/0.DA4 )$"#/, AAA NDJ 86C :6I
/JG@:N B:6A, DCAN $10. "D77A:GH D;
"6NADG9, 900 .. *IH:<D, "6NADG9.
989-732-9005
MOTORCYCLES & ATV
2A)/D %A+A). (*/*-C4C'.
&A2A.A&$: 51-900, &5900, &51000,
51-, &6L6H6@> /G>EA:H, "/380,
".400, CB750, (1969-75) C6H=-
+6>9, )6I>DCL>9: +>8@JE, 800-772-
1142, 310-721-0726. JH6@8A6HH>-
8GJCC:GH.8DB
NATIONAL CLASSIFIEDS
9 ($''$*) C$-C0'A/$*) 68GDHH I=:
0... 6C9 C6C696 L>I= 6 8A6HH>;>:9 69 >C
DJG C6I>DC6A C:ILDG@, ?JHI $695. C6AA
I=: 2::@AN C=D>8:, 989-732-8160 DG :-
B6>A D6K:1@2::@ANC=D>8:.8DB
-:69:G A9K>HDGN: I=: )6I>DC6A /G69:
AHHD8>6I>DC L: 7:ADC< ID =6H EJG-
8=6H:9 HDB: 8A6HH>;>:9H >C DJG
E6E:G. D:I:GB>C>C< I=: K6AJ: D; I=:>G
H:GK>8: DG EGD9J8I >H 69K>H:9 7N I=>H
EJ7A>86I>DC. $C DG9:G ID 6KD>9 B>HJC-
9:GHI6C9>C<H, HDB: 69K:GI>H:GH 9D
CDI D;;:G :BEADNB:CI 7JI G6I=:G HJE-
EAN I=: G:69:GH L>I= B6CJ6AH, 9>G:8-
IDG>:H 6C9 DI=:G B6I:G>6AH 9:H><C:9
ID =:AE I=:>G 8A>:CIH :HI67A>H= B6>A
DG9:G H:AA>C< 6C9 DI=:G 7JH>C:HH:H 6I
=DB:. 0C9:G )* 8>G8JBHI6C8:
H=DJA9 NDJ H:C9 6CN BDC:N >C
69K6C8: DG <>K: I=: 8A>:CI NDJG 8=:8@-
>C<, A>8:CH: $D, DG 8G:9>I 86G9 CJB-
7:GH. AAHD 7:L6G: D; 69H I=6I 8A6>B ID
<J6G6CI:: AD6CH G:<6G9A:HH D; 8G:9>I
6C9 CDI: I=6I >; 6 8G:9>I G:E6>G 8DB-
E6CN 9D:H 7JH>C:HH DCAN DK:G I=:
E=DC: >IRH >AA:<6A ID G:FJ:HI 6CN
BDC:N 7:;DG: 9:A>K:G>C< >IH H:GK>8:.
AAA ;JC9H 6G: 76H:9 >C 0. 9DAA6GH.
800 CJB7:GH B6N DG B6N CDI G:68=
C6C696.
A$-'$). #$- *0- "-AD.. ":I !AA
6EEGDK:9 B6>CI:C6C8: IG6>C>C< 6I
86BEJH:H 8D6HI ID 8D6HI. %D7 EA68:-
B:CI 6HH>HI6C8: 6C9 ;>C6C8>6A 6>9 ;DG
FJ6A>;N>C< HIJ9:CIH. (>A>I6GN ;G>:C9AN.
C6AA A$( 877-206-1503
LLL.!>M%:IH.8DB
CLASSIFIEDS
Delivered to 40
Towns Each Week!
Run for
As Low
As
$
2
00
CALL: 989.732.8160 | EMAIL: classifieds@weeklychoice.com | ORDER ONLINE: www.weeklychoice.com
1349 S. Otsego,
GayIord, MI 49735
(989) 732-2477 www.SmithReaItyGayIord.com
daIe j. smith
Associate Broker
CRS, RAM, ABR
Wendie Forman
Associate Broker GRI,
Property Manager
Sandy SouIe
ReaItor Associate
Mike Perdue
ReaItor Associate
Professional Of f ice Building featuring 12 individual of f ices, con-
ference room(s), a large covered entrance, reception area and
plenty of storage space. Currently occupied, this property can
be obtained and used for Owner Occupancy, as a strong Com-
mercial Investment, or combination of both for the right buyer.
Building constructed as fully handicap accessible, including an
elevator, this is one of Gaylord's f iner Professional Buildings
and could be your ideal location! $489,000
Fantastic location with high visibility near the South Exit for
I-75. Perfect for any number of business ventures, this was
formerly Bushia's Restaurant. Certain equipment still avail-
able. Ideal layout for showroom with space for of f ice, work
shop, storage etc. Additional property available and nego-
tiable depending upon business needs. $199,900
BUY HERE
PAY HERE!!
BAD CREDIT BANKRUPTCY
REPOS OK
Largest seIection of trucks &
SUVs in Northern Michigan!
|e: |erm:, |ew iewr jemer|
e:| mer|ll jemer|: ere trier SZJJ,
Z1 mer|l werrer| ereile|le er ell relitle:.
Ilet:eri: el lejj tt:|emer:
FREE GAS!
CALL RICH! CALL RICH!
989-306-3656
Nk0
|rieril, relie|le,
leri werlirj emjleee:
t:| lere |e tleer!
Cell |eie!
?8?-73T-2?63
NATIONAL CLASSIFIEDS
#$"# .C#**' +-*!$C$)C4 D$+'*-
(A! 4 L::@ EGD<G6B. !G:: 7GD8=JG:
& ;JAA >C;DGB6I>DC. C6AA CDL! 866-
562-3650 MI. 55. LLL.HDJI=:6HI-
:GC=H.8DB
)D 18-24 :C:G<:I>8 E:DEA: ID IG6K-
:A L>I= NDJC< HJ88:HH;JA 7JH>C:HH
<GDJE. +6>9 IG6K:A. )D :ME:G>:C8:
C:8:HH6GN $500-$750 L::@AN. 480-
718-9540
)* (*- 2DGG>:H. 2: EGDK>9: E:G-
HDC6A AD6CH, BD7>A: =DB:H. 'D6CH
;GDB $10& ID 200&. )D ;::H, ;G::
8DCHJAI6I>DCH. ,J>8@, :6HN 6C9 8DC;>-
9:CI>6A, C6AA 96B ID 9EB (800) 236-
2971
/# *CA) CDGE. 10840 -D8@A:N
-D69 #DJHIDC, /:M6H 77099. /G6>C
;DG 6 C:L 86G::G. 0C9:GL6I:G 2:A9:G.
CDBB:G8>6A D>K:G. )D/ 2:A9
$CHE:8IDG. %D7 EA68:B:CI 6HH>HI6C8:.
!>C6C8>6A 6>9 6K6>A67A: ;DG I=DH: L=D
FJ6A>;N. 800-321-0298.
2A)/. /* EJG8=6H: B>C:G6AH 6C9
DI=:G D>A & <6H >CI:G:HIH. .:C9 9:I6>AH
+* BDM 13557, D:CK:G, CD 80201
4*0 C*0'D 7: !>M>C< %:IH. ":I !AA
6EEGDK:9 IG6>C>C< >C BDCI=H, CDI
N:6GH. %D7 EA68:B:CI 6HH>HI6C8:,
=DJH>C< 6C9 !>C6C8>6A A>9 ;DG FJ6A>;N-
>C< HIJ9:CIH. (>A>I6GN ;G>:C9AN. C6AA
A$( 877-202-0386 LLL.!>M%:IH.8DB
NOTES OF ENCOURAGEMENT
+DH>I>K: )DI:H D; C8DJG6<:B:CI 6G:
;G:: >C I=: 2::@AN C=D>8:. B>GI=96N,
ACC>K:GH6GN, 2:99>C<, CDC<G6IJA6I>DCH
DG ?JHI 6 +DH>I>K: )DI: 6AA 6G: ;G::. -
(6>A NDJG )DI: D; C8DJG6<:B:CI ID
*;;>8:@2::@ANC=D>8:.8DB
PETS
%0D$. D*" >H DE:C .6IJG96NH ;DG 6AA
NDJG 9D<'H C::9H. .IDE >C ;DG )6>A
/G>B, CD 6EEI. C:8:HH6GN, $8.00.
989-705-1115, 618 2:HI (>I8=:AA
.I, "6NADG9
PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR
+G>K6I: $CK:HI><6IDG, '>8:CH:9, BDC9:9,
86C ;>C9 6ABDHI 6CNDC:, ADHI ADK:H, 7>D-
AD<>86A E6G:CIH, B>HH>C< E:GHDCH,
9:7IDGH, =:>GH. !G:: 8DC;>9:CI>6A E=DC:
8DCHJAI6I>DCH. 989-731-1111.
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
2008 &4./*) +A..+*-/
BJC@=DJH: 0AIG6A><=I. .A::EH 7 ID 8,
HA>9:DJI, C:L I>G:H, <G:6I 8DC9>I>DC.
$13,800 D7D. C=6GA:KD>M. 231-675-
9694
2014 C6I6A>C6 293,BC& 29' /G6K:A
/G6>A:G. $; NDJ 6G: ADD@>C< ;DG 6C
6;;DG967A: A><=IL:><=I IG6K:A IG6>A:G
I=6I 86C HA::E I=: L=DA: ;6B>AN 6C9
I=:C HDB: I=:C I=>H >H I=: JC>I ;DG
NDJ!!! /=>H JC>I ;:6IJG:H 6C :CDGBDJH
HJE:G HA>9: DJI EG68I>86AAN 9DJ7A>C<
I=: 6K6>A67A: ;ADDG HE68: >C I=: B6>C
A>K>C< 6G:6 6C9 8DCI6>CH 6 =J<: J-
H=6E:9 9>C:II: 6C9 6 EJAA DJI HA::E:G
HD;6 6ADC< L>I= :MIG6 DK:G=:69 HIDG-
6<: 8DBE6GIB:CIH. .6A: +G>8:
$18,995. .6K: $9,000. $CI:GC6I>DC6A
-1 2DGA9, 277 ). MEG:HHL6N CDJGI,
"6NADG9, ($ 49735. 989-448-8700.
#DJGH: (DC96N P .6IJG96N 96B P
5EB.
2014 CD68=B:C !G::9DB MEG:HH
230B# 23' /G6K:A /G6>A:G. 2014
CD68=B:C 230B#. /=>H :MIG:B:AN
A><=I L:><=I IG6K:A IG6>A:G >H E:G;:8I ;DG
6 HB6AA:G IDL K:=>8A:. $I 86C 7: EJAA:9
L>I= BDHI 6 8NA>C9:G .01H. $I 8DB:H
:FJ>EE:9 L>I= 6AJB>CJB G>BH, EDL:G
6LC>C<, 7A68@ & I6C :MI:G>DG 6C9
BJ8= BDG:. .6A: +G>8: $17,995.
.6K: $10,000. $CI:GC6I>DC6A -1
2DGA9, 277 ). MEG:HHL6N CDJGI,
"6NADG9, ($ 49735. 989-448-8700.
5EB.
2014 !DG:HI ->K:G !A6<HI6;; CA6HH>8
.JE:G '>I: 852 !>;I= 2=::A. $HA6C9
@>I8=:C BD9:A, 9>6BDC9 E68@6<:.
.=>:A9:9 6LC>C< 8DK:GH I>CI:9, 7DC9-
:9, ;G6B:A:HH L>C9DLH. !G:H= L6I:G
I6C@ 43"A' "G6N L6I:G I6C@ 76"A'
BA68@ L6I:G I6C@ 38"A'. .ID8@
#!'5409. $35,899.
2014 !DG:HI ->K:G !A6<HI6;; /:CI
C6BE:GH 206./. /=: !A6<HI6;; I:CI
86BE:G >H 67DJI ;6B>AN K6AJ:H. $IRH
67DJI :C?DN>C< <DD9 I>B:H ID<:I=:G
6I 6 EG>8: ;6B>A>:H 86C 6;;DG9 L>I=DJI
H68G>;>8>C< 8DB;DGI 6C9 8DCK:C>:C8:.
+DL:G '>;I, !G>9<:, !JGC68:, %68@H,
ALC>C<, *JI9DDG "G>AA, .E6G: />G:.
.:AA>C< +G>8:: $8,195,
2014 &D6A6 26.. 26' /G6K:A /G6>A:G.
/=>H G:6G A>K>C< GDDB HJE:G HA>9:
BD9:A >H HJE:G A>I: 8DCHIGJ8I:9. AI
DCAN 5200A7H >I 86C 7: IDL:9 L>I=
IGJ8@H DG ;JAA H>O:9 HJKRH L>I= :6H:.
/=: G:6G A>K>C< GDDB ;:6IJG: 9J6A
8=6>GH 6C9 A6G<: L>C9DLH. /=:
@>I8=:C D;;:GH ADIH D; DK:GH>O:9 867>-
C:IH 6C9 9G6L:GH. /=: 76I= >H HE6-
8>DJH L>I= 6 =J<: 8DGC:G H=DL:G 6C9
I=: 7:9GDDB =6H 6 H:8DC9 :CIGN 6C9
L6G9GD7:H DC :>I=:G H>9: D; I=: 7:9.
.6A: +G>8: $23,995. .6K: $7,000.
$CI:GC6I>DC6A -1 2DGA9, 277 ).
MEG:HHL6N CDJGI, "6NADG9, ($
49735. 989-448-8700. #DJGH:
(DC96N P .6IJG96N 96B P 5EB.
2014 .@NA>C: 26A@67DJI 23'C 23'
/G6K:A /G6>A:G. .NC:G<N A><=IL:><=I
8DCHIGJ8I>DC, CDG>6C 8DJCI:GIDEH,
=:6I:9 =DA9>C< I6C@H, HA>9:DJI,
EDL:G 6LC>C< 6C9 ADIH BDG:. 2: 6G:
:M8>I:9 67DJI 699>C< I=>H C:L A>C:-JE
D; 26A@67DJI IG6K:A IG6>A:GH ID DJG
>CK:CIDGN. .6A: +G>8: $19,995. .6K:
$8,000. $CI:GC6I>DC6A -1 2DGA9, 277
). MEG:HHL6N CDJGI, "6NADG9, ($
49735. 989-448-8700. #DJGH:
2015 !DG:HI ->K:G .6A:B CGJ>H: '>I:
(>9L:HI 241,B /G6K:A /G6>A:G.
'><=IL:><=I. *CAN 4300 'B.., ':6I=:G
D:8DG, 6 "6AADC #DI 26I:G #IG.
2/D.$, -5 'J7: AMA:H, DDJ7A: DDDG
!G><., +DL:G /DC<J: %68@, +DL:G
ALC>C<, +DL:G %68@H !GDCI/-:6G,
+JH= BJIIDC -:BDI: .NHI:B,
D1D/(+3/CD/!( .I:G:D. #.A5037.
$13,995. !G::L6N -1. M>I 270 DC $-
75, 26I:GH, ($. 888-731-4198.
LLL.!G::L6N-1.8DB
2014 /G6>AGJCC:G 26.' 26' /G6K:A
/G6>A:G, .JE:G '>I: 9>I>DC. #:6GIA6C9
/G6>A -JCC:G .' BJC@=DJH: /G6K:A
/G6>A:G L/-:6G CDGC:G BJC@ B:9H,
-:6G CDGC:G B6I= $C8AJ9>C<:
/J7/.=DL:G, /D>A:I, .>C@ & '>C:C
C67>C:I, .A>9:DJI BDDI= D>C:II: &
.D;6 L/*K:G=:69 A7DK: .D;6, CI.
C:CI:G, +6CIGN, -:;G><:G6IDG, 3 BJGC:G
-6C<:, D7A. &>I8=:C .>C@ & *K:G=:69
.IDG6<:, !GDCI ,J::C B:9 L/.IDG6<:
BDI= .>9:H & *K:G=:69 C67>C:I 6C9
(DG:! .6A: +G>8: $17,995.
$CI:GC6I>DC6A -1 2DGA9, 277 ).
MEG:HHL6N CDJGI, "6NADG9, ($
49735. 989-448-8700. #DJGH:
2015 !DG:HI ->K:G .6A:B
#:B>HE=:G: 356,B,. BJC@ #DJH:
D:H><C 2>I= 2 !JAA B6I=H, !A6I .8G::C
/1 2/D1D +A6N:G, *C: /DJ8= A:8IG>8
ALC>C<, C8ADH:9 AC9 #:6I:9
0C9:G7:AAN, .I6>CA:HH .I::A &>I8=:C
+68@6<:, 3' '6G<: "G67 #6C9A:
(CIG6C8:), 2 *JIH>9: .E:6@:GH,
+DL:G !GDCI '6C9>C< ":6G, -:6G
A:8IG>8 .I67>A>O:GH, #>9:-A-B:9 .D;6,
*JIH>9: &>I8=:C, '699:G, 3-'6G<:
DDJ7A: DDDG !G><., 15,000 DJ8I:9
A/C, 26H=:G DGN:G +G:E, 50 ABE
.:GK>8:, C:CIG6A 168JJB, -:8:HH:9
.IDK: 2/"A6HH .IDK: CDK:G, 'D
ALC>C< '><=IH. .:AA>C< +G>8:: $38,995
):L 2013 *JI768@ 321/B# /:GG6>C
32' /G6K:A /G6>A:G. 2013 *JI768@
/:GG6>C 321/B#. /=>H A><=I L:><=I AJM-
JGN IG6K:A IG6>A:G L>AA HA::E 9 E:DEA:
8DB;DGI67AN 6C9 >I =6H 6AA I=: 8DC-
K:C>:C8:H. $I 8DB:H :FJ>EE:9 L>I= 6
16JAI:9 8:>A>C<, HI:G:D HNHI:B L>I=
D1D 6C9 BAJ: /DDI=, 3 7JGC:G G6C<:
L>I= DK:C, 32>C 'CD /1, H@NA><=I >C
76I=, 13.5 6>G, B>8GDL6K:, 6 <6A <6H
:A:8IG>8 L6I:G =:6I:G L/D.$, '6G<:
9DJ7A: 9DDG G:;:G, D:AJM: HA::E:G
HD;6, C=6BE6<C: ;>7:G<A6HH, ":A 8D6I
86E, I>CI:9 H6;:IN <A6HH L>C9DLH, /1
6CI:CC6 L 7DDHI:G, 867A: 6C9 H6I:A-
A>I: EG:E, DJIH>9: 86BE @>I8=:C, 7A68@
I6C@ ;AJH=, HE6G: I>G: 6C9 :K:C 6C
:A:8IG>8 6LC>C<. .6A: +G>8: $23,995.
.6K: $12,000. $CI:GC6I>DC6A -1
2DGA9, 277 ). MEG:HHL6N CDJGI,
"6NADG9, ($ 49735. 989-448-8700.
5EB.
):L 2014 !DG:HI ->K:G -1 C=:GD@::
"G:N 2DA; 26B#. /=: C=:GD@:: "G:N
2DA; 26B# IG6K:A IG6>A:G 7N !DG:HI
->K:G D;;:GH 6 G:6G 7JC@ =DJH:. AH
NDJ :CI:G I=: IG6K:A IG6>A:G, ID I=: A:;I
>H 6 9>C:II: L>I= 6 'CD /1 BDJCI. *C
I=: DEEDH>I: H>9: NDJ L>AA ;>C9 6 HD;6,
A6G<: H>C@, I=G:: 7JGC:G G6C<:,
B>8GDL6K:, 6C9 G:;G><:G6IDG. /=: G:6G
76I=GDDB =6H 6 IJ7 L>I= H=DL:G 6C9
ID>A:I. %JHI DJIH>9: D; I=: 76I=GDDB
I=:G: >H 6 H>C@. /=: G:6G 7JC@ =DJH:
=6H 6 9DJ7A: 7:9 DC I=: 7DIIDB 6C9
6 H>C<A: 7JC@ DC IDE. /=:G: >H 6AHD 6
L6G9GD7: >C I=: 8DGC:G. /=: ;GDCI 7:9-
GDDB =6H 6 FJ::C 7:9 6C9 ILD
L6G9GD7:H, DC: DC :>I=:G H>9: D; I=:
7:9. /=:G: 6G: EA:CIN D; DK:G=:69
867>C:IH I=GDJ<=DJI I=: IG6K:A IG6>A:G,
6H L:AA 6H DJIH>9: HIDG6<:.
(6CJ;68IJG:GH .J<<:HI:9 +G>8::
$21,995. 4DJ .6K:: $7,000. .6A:
+G>8:: $14,995. +:IDH@:N -1 0.A,
2215 0. #><=L6N 31 ). +:IDH@:N, ($
49770. +=DC: 231-347-3200.
):L 2014 +6ADB>CD +JB6 253-!B..
.>C<A: .A>9: +JB6 !>;I= 2=::A
L/-:6G '>K>C< AG:6, 72 .D;6 .A::E:G,
*K:G=:69 C67>C:IH, '6G<: 0-D>C:II:
.A>9:DJI, CI. C:CI:G L/*K:G=:69
C67>C:I, DDJ7A: &>I8=:C .>C@,
.@NA><=I, 3 BJGC:G -6C<:,
-:;G><:G6IDG, +6CIGN, /J7/.=DL:G,
'6K. & /D>A:I, '6G<: #6AA 26G9GD7:,
!GDCI ,J::C B:9 L/)><=IHI6C9H
B:ADL .=>GI 26G9GD7:H BDI= .>9:H D;
B:9, '6G<: +6HH-/=GJ .IDG6<: 6C9
(DG:. AK6>A67A: *EI>DCH (6N $C8AJ9::
!G:: .I6C9>C< D>C:II: L/C=6>GH.
(6CJ;68IJG:GH .J<<:HI:9 +G>8::
$26,549. 4DJ .6K:: $6,554. .6A:
+G>8:: $29,995. +:IDH@:N -1 0.A,
2215 0. #><=L6N 31 ). +:IDH@:N, ($
49770. +=DC: 231-347-3200.
):L 2015 !DG:HI ->K:G -1 -D8@LDD9
(>C> '>I: 2502.. .>C<A: .A>9:
-D8@LDD9 (>C> '>I: //, -:6G B6I=
L/26G9. '6K. L/(:9. C67., /D>A:I,
.=DL:G L//J7, +DL:G /DC<J: %68@,
*K:C, 3 BJGC:G -6C<: L/(>8GD., D7A.
&>I8=:C .>C@, -:;G><., BDDI= D>C:II:,
'CD /1 2/A(/!( CD, D1D +A6N:G,
*JIH>9: "G>AA, )><=I .=69:H, -6>H:9
-:;:G !GDCI, .D;6 .A>9: *JI, !GDCI
D7A. B:9 L/!A>E-0E .IDG6<:, 26G9.
L/)><=IHI6C9H B:ADL, MI. .IDG6<:,
A:8IG>8 ALC>C<, *K:G=:69 C67.
/=GDJ<=DJI, MI. .IDG6<:, 6C9 (DG:.
(6CJ;68IJG:GH .J<<:HI:9 +G>8::
$23,358. 4DJ .6K:: $5,363. .6A:
+G>8:: $17,995. +:IDH@:N -1 0.A,
2215 0. #><=L6N 31 ). +:IDH@:N, ($
49770. +=DC: 231-347-3200.
0H:9 2001 CD68=B:C -1 C6I6A>C6
253-& /G6K:A /G6>A:G. -:6G @>I8=:C,
!GDCI ,J::C B:9, '6G<: B6I=GDDB,
26G9GD7:, .D;6, '6G<: ALC>C<, !GDCI
+6HH /=GDJ<= .IDG6<:, .I67 %68@H,
(J8= (DG:. 1/2 /DC IDL67A:.
.J<<:HI:9 +G>8:: $6,995. 4DJ .6K::
$2,000. .6A: +G>8:: $4,995.
+:IDH@:N -1 0.A, 2215 0. #><=L6N
31 ). +:IDH@:N, ($ 49770. +=DC:
231-347-3200.
0H:9 2005 &:NHIDC: -1 CDJ<6G 286
!. !>;I= 2=::A. DDJ7A: .A>9:, -:6G
&>I8=:C .A>9:, .A::EH 6, ,J::C B:9,
.D;6 B:9/D>C:II:, C=6>G, -:;:G,
-6C<:, (>8GD, ):D AC<A: .=DL:G 6C9
BJ8= BDG:! .J<<:HI:9 +G>8::
$14,295. 4DJ .6K:: $2,300. .6A:
+G>8:: $11,995. +:IDH@:N -1 0.A,
2215 0. #><=L6N 31 ). +:IDH@:N, ($
49770. +=DC: 231-347-3200.
0H:9 2009 &:NHIDC: -1 *JI768@
.N9C:N 9>I>DC 29-'. /G6K:A /G6>A:G.
.>C<A: .A>9: *JI768@ .N9C:N //
(HID8@ DCAN) L/-:6G '>K>C< AG:6, /LD
'DJC<: C=6>GH, CDGC:G CI:GI6>CB:CI
C:CI:G, .D;6 & BDDI= D>C:II: .A>9:,
D7A. &>I8=:C .>C@, 3 BJGC:G -6C<:
-:;G><., *EI. *JIH>9: C6BE &>I8=:C,
.>9: A>HA: B6I= L/AC<A: .=DL:G,
'6K6IDGN, !GDCI ,J::C B:9 L/D7A.
26G9GD7:H, /1 .=:A;, *K:G=:69
C67>C:IH /=GDJ<=DJI & (DG:!
.J<<:HI:9 +G>8:: $21,900. 4DJ .6K::
$3,905. .6A: +G>8:: $17,995.
+:IDH@:N -1 0.A, 2215 0. #><=L6N
31 ). +:IDH@:N, ($ 49770. +=DC:
231-347-3200.
SERVICES
D%/&A-A*& .-1$C 6K6>A67A: ;DG
L:99>C<H, 8AJ7H DG E6GI>:H.
-:;:G:C8:H 6C9 >C;DGB6I>DC 6I
LLL.A6GGN:CI:GI6>CB:CI.8DB. 989-
732-3933
!!$C$)/ #A/$)" A)D C**'$)".
!JGC68:H, A>G CDC9>I>DC>C<, .6A:H 6C9
.:GK>8:. ,J6A>IN 2DG@B6CH=>E 989-
350-1857
.+-$)" C'A)0+. %68@DRH +DL:G
26H=>C<, 8DBB:G8>6A & G:H>9:CI>6A,
H>9>C<, 9:8@H. '>8:CH:9 6C9 >CHJG:9,
989-390-1111.
SNOW REMOVAL
B>9H 7:>C< 688:EI:9 ;DG 2014-2015
HCDL EADL>C< >C 2>A9LDD9 A8G:6<:H'
HI6I:H, 6EEGDM. 8 B>A:H D; 9>GI GD69.
+A:6H: A>HI 6AA :FJ>EB:CI ID 7: JH:9,
H:C9 7>9H 7N (6N 15, 2014 ID:
2>A9LDD9 A8G:6<: HI6I:H, +.*. BDM
181, 2DAK:G>C:, ($ 49799.
STORAGE
A+. (>C>-26G:=DJH: D; "6NADG9 =6H
5M10 JC>IH 6K6>A67A: ;DG ?JHI $35 6
BDCI=. )D ADC< I:GB 8DCIG68I C:8:H-
H6GN. $C IDLC, H6;: HIDG6<:. '6G<:G
JC>IH 6AHD 6K6>A67A:. C6AA 989-732-
8160.
STORAGE
#:6I:9 DG CDA9 HIDG6<: 6K6>A67A: ;DG
2>CI:G, .EG>C<, .JBB:G, !6AA, 989-
732-0724
SUV
2001 .JOJ@> 3'-7. 4M4, 3G9 GDL H:6I,
1-6, HJCGDD;. .6A: +G>8: $2,995.
-D69, C=:7DN<6C, ($ 231-627-6700.
LLL.->K:GAJID.C:I
2002 /DNDI6 -A1 4. %1C HDJC9, 42D.
.6A: +G>8: $8,997. ->K:GIDLC AJID
"GDJE, 989 1!2 -D69, C=:7DN<6C,
($ 231-627-6700. LLL.->K:GAJID.C:I
2003 BJ>8@ -:C9:OKDJH C3. )>8:
ADD@>C< .01. .6A: +G>8: $5,995.
-D69, C=:7DN<6C, ($ 231-627-6700.
LLL.->K:GAJID.C:I
2003 "(C CKDN .'/. 42D, A:6I=:G,
DG>K: )DL AJID .6A:H, 2215 0.
#><=L6N 31 ), +:IDH@:N. +=DC: 231-
347-3200. LLL.9G>K:CDL123.8DB
2004 !DG9 H86E:. 6 8NA, !GDCI L=::A
9G>K:. AH ADL 6H $199 6 BDCI=. DG>K:
)DL AJID .6A:H, 2215 0. #><=L6N 31
), +:IDH@:N. +=DC: 231-347-3200.
LLL.9G>K:CDL123.8DB
2005 C=GNHA:G +68>;>86 /DJG>C<. 3G9
GDL H:6I ;DA9H 9DLC. AH ADL 6H $179
6 BDCI=. DG>K: )DL AJID .6A:H, 2215
0. #><=L6N 31 ), +:IDH@:N. +=DC:
231-347-3200. LLL.9G>K:CDL123.8DB
2006 %::E '>7:GIN '>B>I:9. 4M4,
EDL:G HJCGDD;, AD69:9. AH ADL 6H
2215 0. #><=L6N 31 ), +:IDH@:N.
+=DC: 231-347-3200. LLL.9G>-
K:CDL123.8DB
SUV
2007 !DG9 9<: .' +AJH. A2D,
A:6I=:G, 2 HJCGDD;H. AH ADL 6H $199 6
0. #><=L6N 31 ), +:IDH@:N. +=DC:
231-347-3200. LLL.9G>K:CDL123.8DB
TRAILERS
*E:C .I::A AC<A: $GDC /G6>A:G 7N
!DG:HI ->K:G, 5M10 .>C<A: AMA:
L/"6I:, 3500 'B AMA:, /G:6I:9 D:8@,
!DA9 !A6I -:6G "6I:, D*/ AEEGDK:9
'><=IH, /G>EA: AC<A: /DC<J: & (J8=
(DG:. (6CJ;68IJG:GH .J<<:HI:9
+G>8:: $1,995. 4DJ .6K:: $800. .6A:
+G>8:: $1,195. +:IDH@:N -1 0.A,
2215 0. #><=L6N 31 ). +:IDH@:N, ($
49770. +=DC: 231-347-3200.
):L 2014 $CI:GHI6I: 1 6.5' M 12'
DJBE /G6>A:G, "G>;;>C 68M12. /6C9:B
AMA: #:6KN DJIN DJBE /G6>A:G. /L>C
CNA>C9:G, +DL9:G CD6I:9, 2 26N "6I:,
#:6KN DJIN -6BEH, (DC6G8= +JBE,
$CI:GHI6I: B6II:GN, D ->C<H, 'D69
/6GE, (J8= (DG:. (6CJ;68IJG:GH
.J<<:HI:9 +G>8:: $6,995. 4DJ .6K::
$1,500. .6A: +G>8:: $5,495.
+:IDH@:N -1 0.A, 2215 0. #><=L6N
31 ). +:IDH@:N, ($ 49770. +=DC:
231-347-3200.
):L 2014 $CI:GHI6I: 1 2:9<: )DH:
6M12 C6G<D /G6>A:GH .!C612.A!..
2:9<: )DH: C6G<D /G6>A:G 7N
$CI:GHI6I: 1, -:6G -6BE DDDG, !GDCI
D>6BDC9 +A6I:, 14 +A6I;DGB #:><=I,
.EG>C< AMA: & (J8= (DG:.
(6CJ;68IJG:GH .J<<:HI:9 +G>8::
$3,695. 4DJ .6K:: $1,000. .6A:
+G>8:: $2,695. +:IDH@:N -1 0.A,
2215 0. #><=L6N 31 ). +:IDH@:N, ($
49770. +=DC: 231-347-3200.
TRUCKS
2003 !DG9 -6C<:G MI:C9:9 C67.
4M4, 7:9A>C:G. .6A: +G>8: $7,995.
-D69, C=:7DN<6C, ($ 231-627-6700.
LLL.->K:GAJID.C:I
2003 !DG9 -6C<:G 3'/. !34 *;; -D69
E@<, 4M4, :MI:C9:9 867. AH ADL 6H
2215 0. #><=L6N 31 ), +:IDH@:N.
+=DC: 231-347-3200. LLL.9G>-
K:CDL123.8DB
2005 DD9<: -6B 1500 .'/. 4M4, IDL
E@<, 4 9DDG, =><= B>A:H, <DD9 IGJ8@.
.6A: +G>8: $6,497. ->K:GIDLC AJID
"GDJE, 989 1!2 -D69, C=:7DN<6C,
($ 231-627-6700. LLL.->K:GAJID.C:I
2005 !DG9 !-350. 4M4, 7:9A>C:G, IDL
E@<, /G>IDC 1-10. )DL I=>H >H 6 IGJ8@.
.6A: +G>8: $8,495. ->K:GIDLC AJID
"GDJE, 989 1!2 -D69, C=:7DN<6C,
($ 231-627-6700. LLL.->K:GAJID.C:I
2006 C=:KN CDADG69D. MI 867. .6A:
+G>8: $7,495. ->K:GIDLC AJID "GDJE,
989 1!2 -D69, C=:7DN<6C, ($ 231-
627-6700. LLL.->K:GAJID.C:I
CLASSIFIEDS
Delivered to 40
Towns Each Week!
Run for
As Low
As
$
2
00
Automotive Review
J|m wero|g 0hevro|et
6AL080 68ALI6
6AL080
F08k
6AL080
J|m wero|g 0ad|||ac-6N0
0806A
F08k
Now
AUTO SALES
& Petoskey RV USA
"Aobod) Sclls Ior Icss"
SCHEER
MOTORS
68ALI6
Sponsored
by
The popular automotive website Edmunds.com has
named five Chrysler Group vehicles as award winners. The
2014 Ram 1500 full-size and 2500 heavy-duty pickups were
named Top Rated Vehicles on Edmunds.com during the
2014 New York International Auto Show press days. Jeep
Grand Cherokee and Dodge Grand Caravan, the most
awarded SUV and minivan ever, were listed as the 2014
Most Popular on Edmunds.com vehicles in the Midsize
Traditional SUV and Minivan categories, respectively. Dodge
Durango was named most popular in the Large Traditional
SUV category.
"Ram pickups earn our top rating on the strength of their
excellent chassis and thoughtfully designed cabs," said Scott
Oldham, Editor in Chief of Edmunds.com. The Jeep Grand
Cherokee, Dodge Durango and Dodge Grand Caravan have
no shortage of utility and capability, two very important
characteristics that continue to attract customers.
Chrysler Group is very proud to accept these awards
from Edmunds.com, said Doug Betts, Head of Quality for
Fiat S.p.A. and Chrysler Group LLC. The men and women
at Chrysler work very hard to create the best vehicles on the
market today, and every award received is proof that we are
succeeding.
Ram 1500 the most recognizable pickup on the road
delivers 18 miles per gallon (mpg) city and 25 mpg highway
with a truckload of pioneering, fuel-saving systems includ-
ing a fuel efficient and powerful 3.6-liter V-6 engine and
first-in-segment technologies: TorqueFlite eight-speed auto-
matic transmission, stop-start system, thermal management
system, pulse-width modulation and active aerodynamics,
including grille shutters and air suspension. For 2014, the
Ram 1500 offers a new, 3.0-liter EcoDiesel engine that deliv-
ers an outstanding combination of best-in-class fuel effi-
ciency 28 mpg unsurpassed torque and up to 9,200 lbs. of
towing capability.
Ram 2500 - The 2014 Ram 2500 adds new powertrain, sus-
pension and innovative features that deliver the most pow-
erful, capable and comfortable heavy-duty truck in the seg-
ment. Rams Heavy Duty line offers an all-new 6.4-liter
HEMI V-8 with best-in-class (gas engine) 410 horsepower
and 429 lb.-ft. of torque, a 5.7-liter HEMI V-8 and the
renowned 6.7-liter Cummins Turbo Diesel I-6, cranking out
370 horsepower and best-in-class (diesel engine) 800 lb.-ft.
of torque. An all-new five-link coil rear suspension system,
with an available exclusive rear air suspension, allows for
best-in-class ride and handling. The two robust options
meld with a new front suspension to handle the best-in-
class 17,970 lb. towing capacity. Innovative features such as
a cargo bed camera, 5th wheel/gooseneck trailer prep pack-
age and the popular Uconnect system come together to
offer customers the best -ton truck in the segment.
Jeep Grand Cherokee completely redefines the premium
SUV, delivering an unprecedented combination of best-in-
class fuel economy and driving range, available clean-diesel
technology, legendary benchmark capability, world-class
craftsmanship, and a host of advanced user-friendly tech-
nology and safety features. For 2014, Grand Cherokee offers
a new EcoDiesel engine with best-in-class 30 mpg highway
and an unmatched driving range of more than 730 miles. A
new eight-speed transmission drives all Grand Cherokee
engines, including the 3.6-liter Pentastar V-6 achieving up
to 25 mpg and more than 600 miles driving range and the
5.7-liter V-8, now achieving up to 22 mpg.
Dodge Durango - The new 2014 Dodge Durango takes
everything that customers love about Durango and adds the
latest advancements in technology to enhance its design,
capability and functionality. With a new standard eight-
speed automatic transmission that improves fuel economy
up to 15 percent with the available HEMI V-8 engine and
delivers up to 25 mpg with the standard Pentastar V-6
engine, new LED exterior lighting and the Dodge brands
signature racetrack taillamps, new available 8.4-inch
Uconnect Touchscreen, a new customizable TFT gauge clus-
ter and an available high-definition dual-screen Blu-ray
entertainment system, the 2014 Dodge Durango reaches
even higher levels of sophistication building on its proven
performance, utility and comfort.
Dodge Grand Caravan, Americas most affordable mini-
van, is celebrating its 30th birthday in 2014 with special 30th
Anniversary models and unique content. The Grand
Caravan offers industry-exclusive Super Stow n Go seating
that can be easily operated with one hand, allowing users to
convert from carrying seven to hauling cargo in a matter of
seconds. The Pentastar 3.6-liter V-6 engine provides best-in-
class 283 hp without a penalty at the gas pump, getting up
to 25 mpg. The Grand Caravan is equipped with more than
45 safety and security features and is an IIHS Top Safety
Pick.
T*' 2126.#3 #651/15+7' 8'$4+5' E&/60&4.%1/ *#4 0#/'& (+7'
C*394.'3 G3162 7'*+%.'4 #4 #8#3& 8+00'34. T*' 2014 R#/ 1500 (6..-
4+:' #0& 2500 *'#79-&659 2+%-624 (4*180 *'3') 8'3' 0#/'& ;T12
R#5'& '*+%.'4 10 E&/60&4.%1/< &63+0) 5*' 2014 N'8 "13-
I05'30#5+10#. A651 S*18 23'44 &#94. Photo coPyRight chRysleR gRouP llc.
Five Chrysler Group Vehicles
Win Awards From Edmunds.com
J''2 G3#0& C*'31-'' (4*180 *'3') #0& D1&)' G3#0& C#3#7#0, 5*'
/145 #8#3&'& SU #0& /+0+7#0 '7'3, 8'3' .+45'& #4 5*' ;2014 M145
P126.#3 10 E&/60&4.%1/< 7'*+%.'4 +0 5*' M+&4+:' T3#&+5+10#. SU
#0& M+0+7#0 %#5')13+'4, 3'42'%5+7'.9. Photo coPyRight chRysleR gRouP llc.
As Lou us
$
0 Ooun
ACCESS TO OVER 100 VEHICLES
A|| \e||c|e Sale|] lrpec|ed ard warrar|ed
BY HR
PAY HR
Bankruptcy, Repos, Bad Credit OK!
CALL RANDY: 231-548-2192
ONLINE APPLICATION AT
HOODSUSEDCARS.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
NEW PRICE
Oldy but a Goody. 3 Bed, 1 Bath usable
Cabin with 2 additional fixer upper cabins
for the do-it-your-selfer.Another shed and
garage currently used for wood storage.All
on 1.7 acres within a 1/2 mile of Big Bear
Lake.
$40,000MLS #287342
25K PRICE REDUCTION!
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.
$310,000MLS #280633
FAMILY FRIENDLY
Newer ranch close to town. 3 bedrooms,
2 3/4 baths, master suite, open kitchen,
attached 2 1/2 car garage, basement, gas
fireplace, new ceiling fans, and fenced in
back yard. Convenient location but no
city taxes.
$129,000MLS #289919
DISCOVER UP NORTH LIVING
in this Roomy Ranch and Get Your
Furniture Too. 3 Beds and 2 Baths. Master
Suite. Formal Dining Room, Living Room
and Family Room. Spacious Kitchen with
Newer Appliances, Newer Main Floor Top-
of-the-Line Washer and Dryer. Sits on a Full
Basement on 2.3 Acres Surrounded by
Trees and Close to State Land, Good Fishing
and State Land.
$80,000MLS #289775
N
E
W
L
I
S
T
I
N
G
N
E
W
L
I
S
T
I
N
G
R
E
D
U
C
E
D
L
O
T
S
O
F
W
IL
D
L
IF
E
!
Country Estate, Gaylord
John Koske, Koske Realty Co., Gaylord (989) 732-1012
Real Estate
A Timeline
for Your
Summer
Move
Getting
prepared to move is
half the battle
Part 1 of 5
If youre one of the millions of Americans
who have picked the summer months to
move into a new home, you might see stress
in your future.
But if youre organized, you can minimize
the impact moving has on your family.
Moving.com has created a timeline with use-
ful tips on how families on the move can
quickly get prepared for a seamless transition
to their next home.
Moving Timeline and Tips for Summer
Moves
4 weeks from move date:
Get organized and start notifying the right
people and companies that youll be moving
soon and give them a date to forward or ter-
minate service. Start looking for licensed and
professional moving companies, moving
guides and relevant coupons.
Tip: If youre using a professional mover,
get quotes from multiple moving companies
to get the best deal that is right for you and
your needs. Ask plenty of questions, like
whether or not they give binding quotes and
what kind of insurance is included. Be sure to
talk with them about the different options
available with full-service moves such as
packing and unpacking services and provid-
ing boxes and packing supplies.
Tip: Important documents such as your
childs school records may need to be accessi-
ble during your transition. Make sure to put
these items aside and make copies of any
records for yourself, in case you forget what
box theyre packed in.
Tip: Use the post office address changer
service to save time and to ensure youve cov-
ered all the ground necessary to better ensure
your move is seamless. Fill out change of
address forms for creditors, doctors and per-
sonal providers. Schedule account closings
for trash removal, gardeners, pest control,
etc., and transfer utilities or other services
thatll go with you.
Country estate near Treetops
Resort offers plenty of
acreage for horses or cattle
Compliments of
Ed Wohlfiel
CLASSIFIEDS
Delivered to 40
Towns Each Week!
Run for
As Low
As
$
2
00
By Jim Akans
Situated on approximately 27 acres northeast
of Gaylord, this wonderful country estate is the
perfect place for the family as well as for those
with horses, cattle or looking to establish a gen-
tlemens farm.
A sharp, clean three-bedroom, two-bath ranch
home features over 1,300 square feet of main
level living space with over an additional 1,300
square feet in the full basement area. The home
also has an attached two-car garage, a covered
front porch, and a large back patio.
Outdoors, the setting is gorgeous, wide-open
countryside. The property includes a classic 34
x 46 foot barn with a walkout lower level, and
there is a second building on the grounds for
additional storage.
This country estate is located close to
Treetops Resort, just a few miles from down-
town Gaylord, and it is listed at just $135,000.
Call Koske Realty today for a private showing.
(989) 732-1012 or email
mmkos@rocketmail.com
Feature Home
On the Market
TRUCKS
2006 !DG9 !-150. 4 9DDG, 7:9A>C:G,
!34 *;; -D69 E@<, IDL E@<, H=DGI 7DM,
5.4 ' /G>IDC. *CAN 96 &. .6A: +G>8:
1!2 -D69, C=:7DN<6C, ($ 231-627-
2009 "(C .>:GG6 1500. 4M4, 4 9DDG,
7:9A>C:G, IDL E@<, H:6IH 5. .6A: +G>8:
1!2 -D69, C=:7DN<6C, ($ 231-627-
TRUCKS
2010 !DG9 !-150 3'/. 4M4, IDL E@<,
H:6IH 5, ;>7:G<A6HH IDEE:G. .6A: +G>8:
1!2 -D69, C=:7DN<6C, ($ 231-627-
A//)/$*) 'A)D.CA+-.. 2006
C=:KN .>AK:G69D L>I= 7J>AI >C .EG6N
FJ>EB:CI. /DEE:G, ':6I=:G, 4 C:L
I>G:H. $229 6 (*)/# DG '...
-D69, C=:7DN<6C, ($ 231-627-6700.
LLL.->K:GAJID.C:I
VANS
2000 DD9<: -6B CDCK:GH>DC 16C. AH
>H. .6K: $50 I=>H L::@. *CAN $2,495.
DG>K: )DL AJID .6A:H, 2215 0.
#><=L6N 31 ), +:IDH@:N. +=DC: 231-
347-3200. LLL.9G>K:CDL123.8DB
2003 C=GNHA:G /DLC & CDJCIGN. 6 8NA,
4 86EI6>C 8=6>GH, H:6IH 7, D1D. AH ADL
6H $99 6 BDCI=. DG>K: )DL AJID
.6A:H, 2215 0. #><=L6N 31 ),
+:IDH@:N. +=DC: 231-347-3200.
LLL.9G>K:CDL123.8DB
VANS
2004 #DC96 *9NHH:N. .:6IH 7, 6JID-
B6I>8 HA>9>C< 9J6A 9DDGH, D1D. .6A:
+G>8: $5,997. ->K:GIDLC AJID "GDJE,
989 1!2 -D69, C=:7DN<6C, ($ 231-
627-6700. LLL.->K:GAJID.C:I
2004 /DNDI6 .>:CC6. .:6IH 7, 4 86E-
I6>C 8=6>GH, 9J6A HA>9>C< 9DDGH, C>8:.
AH ADL 6H $139 6 BDCI=. DG>K: )DL
AJID .6A:H, 2215 0. #><=L6N 31 ),
+:IDH@:N. +=DC: 231-347-3200.
LLL.9G>K:CDL123.8DB
VANS
2005 DD9<: C6G6K6C. .:6IH 7, 9J6A
HA>9>C< 9DDGH. AH ADL 6H $129 6
0. #><=L6N 31 ), +:IDH@:N. +=DC:
231-347-3200. LLL.9G>K:CDL123.8DB
2008 DD9<: "G6C9 C6G6K6C ..
.IDL-)-"D, H:6IH 7. .6A: +G>8:
1!2 -D69, C=:7DN<6C, ($ 231-627-
2010 DD9<: "G6C9 C6G6K6C .3/.
.IDL-)-"D, H:6IH 7. .6A: +G>8:
1!2 -D69, C=:7DN<6C, ($ 231-627-
VANS
2012 C=GNHA:G /DLC & CDJCIGN
/DJG>C<. D6G@ C=6G8D6A +:6GA L/8DB-
;DGI67A: 8=6G8D6A =:6I:9 A:6I=:G
H:6I>C<! +:G;:8I ;DG I=: ;6B>AN D1D
EA6N:G, .IDL QC "D H:6IH. /=>H DC: NDJ
9DCRI DC: ID B>HH. /6@: >I ;DG 6 I:HI
9G>K:! $20,449. D6K: &G>C<
C=:KGDA:I-C69>AA68, 1861 0. 31
)DGI=, +:IDH@:N, ($ 231-347-2585.
WANTED
26CI:9: *0/B*A-D (*/*-., 6CN
H>O:, GJCC>C< DG CDI. AAHD H:AA>C<
*JI7D6G9 (DIDGH. C6AA 231-546-
6000

Ports: Devils Fare Well at Chip Hills

Hochgeladen von

Dokumentinformationen

Originaltitel

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

Ports: Devils Fare Well at Chip Hills

Hochgeladen von

Copyright:

Verfügbare Formate

By Mike Dunn

REMUS Gaylord compet-

Das könnte Ihnen auch gefallen