Weekly Choice - Section B - April 26, 2012

8/2/2019 Weekly Choice - Section B - April 26, 2012

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S

Athlete of the Week

(989) 705-8284www.MainStreetGaylord.com

236 West Main, Gaylord

Real Estate OneGaylord

would like tocongratulate the

Athlete of the Week

FOR WEEK OF

APRIL 15-21

GABBIVANDENBRINKPETOSKEY HIGH SCHOOL

Gabbi's sweet feet and swift shootingaccounted for both goals as theNorthmen soccer team edged BigNorth rival T.C. West 2-0 on Tuesday,

April 17. Gabbi also scored inPetoskey's victory Thursday overleague foe Alpena.

SECTION B

CALL - (989) 732-8160

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THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 2012

Track

SPORTSBlue Devils have solid showing after longlayoff; Fischer shines in throwing events

By Mike Dunn

REMUS The Gaylord boysand girls track teams com-

peted in the annual WarriorInvitational Meet atChippewa Hills High Schoolin Remus on Saturday. TheBlue Devil girls captured fifthplace with 116.5 points in the

large, prestigious meet and

the boys claimed 11th placewith 53.5 points but were just19 points from ninth place.

It was the first live action

for Gaylord after more thanthree weeks and the BlueDevils were a bit rusty.

On the girls side, coachJeff Kalember was pleased

with the fifthplace finish

considering the field featuredDiv. 3 powerhouse BenzieCentral, perennial power-house Chip Hills and Div. 1power Traverse City West.

Allison Fischer had a BIG

day for the Blue Devils in thefield events, taking top hon-ors in the discus with her dis-

tance of 102 feet, and secondin the shot put with herHerculean heave of 33 feet, 6

inches. Fischers toss in theshot put was good for eighthplace all-time for Gaylord.

Allison was often in theshadow of Blair Secord and

Emma Balliet last season butshe has really come into herown this year, Kalembersaid. She's smart, hard

working and a student of thethrows. She listens to the

technique advice of CoachCavanaugh and really puts itto work.

Senior Megan Carlson wasthe second high point scorer

for Gaylord with 13.5 points,placing third in the high hur-dles (18.41) and fourth in thelow hurdles (51.61). Meganalso ran solid legs in the 800and 1600 relays which bothcame in third.

Megan has the strengthand endurance to compete in

four tough running events,Kalember said. We will finetune her sprint speed overthe next month and I am

confident she'll be a threat towin our regional in the hur-dle events.

Katelynn Dreyer andAlanna Johnston also hadstellar days with 11.5 points.

Katelynn motored to first in

the 400 dash (1:03.9) andAlanna continued her strongearly-season performance,

winning the high jump (5-0).

Katelynn and Alanna also ranlegs in the 800 and 1600relays.

These gals are both toughas nails and step up with bigperformances in big meets,

Kalember said.Freshman speed-burner

Grace Sanders completed inher first 100 dash as a

Gaylord sprinter and camethrough big time, shatteringthe jitters with a strong third-place finish (13.86) against 45

other sprinters.Grace is only going to get

better and better in thesprints as the season goeson, Kalember said. She alsoplayed a role in the 800 relay

and earned a medal in the

long jump (13-10.75).Senior Caila Coale came in

right behind Grace in thelong jump, claiming sixth

place with a distance of 13feet, 7.5 inches.

Brandi Tallent took fourthin the pole vault (7-6). GeenaDuff, Maria Warren, Nicole

Wehner and Erin Borgeson

joined forces to earn a medalwith their fifth-place finish inthe 3200 relay (10:47.76).Sophomore Mai Dao

motored to seventh placeand a medal for the BlueDevils in the 400 meters(1:08.7).

IN THE boys meet, juniorspeedster Trae Hill turned onthe afterburners and cruisedto third place in the 100 dashin 12.02 seconds and juniorNate Fischer flew to a fifth-

place finish in the 800 meters

(2:03.3).Fischer teamed with

Charlend Howard, JakePasternak and Jake Henley to

capture fifth in the 3200 relay(8:47.03).

Freshman Steven Fitzekalso earned a medal for theBlue Devils, striding to eighthin the 110 hurdles (17.71) and

senior Gordon Hoyem cap-tured seventh in 300 hurdles(42.52).

Megan Carlson hands the baton to Katelynn Dreyer

during the 1600 relay event at Chip Hills.

Senior Megan Carlson shows fine form as she extends herself to take third in the 100-meter high hurdles.

Courtesy of Jeff Kalember



Gaylord girls fifth at Chip Hills

Allison Fischer of Gaylord topped the field at Chip

Hills in the discus.

Caila Coale is climbing the air for Gaylord and reaching for more distance in the

long jump.

Allison Fischer is about to make another Herculean

heave of the shot put for Gaylord, good for second

place.




2/8

Page 2-B Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! April 26, 2012

Cardinals are 4-0 in league and 7-1 overallafter back-to-back sweeps of Bellaire,

Forest Area

LOCAL SPORTSOn-line at www.weeklychoice.com

Congratulations are in order for the Mancelona High School boys varsity basketball team of

coach Rick Duerksen. The Ironmen were recently honored with Class C Academic All-State

Honors. The boys performed admirably on the court this season but even better in the classroom

as the team had a whopping overall GPA of 3.75. This overall GPA was not only first in Class C,

but also first in all classes in the entire state!

Pictured here back row from left: Coach Rick Duerksen, Brandon Dingman, Brandon Scott,

Justin Spires, Austin Spires and Assistant Coach Dave Smith; front row: Shayne Dingman, Wyatt

Derrer, Logan Borst and Kyle Schepperley. (courtesy of Mancelona High School)

By Mike Dunn

FIFE LAKE TheJohannesburg-L ewistonbaseball team earned a

wind-sw ept doublehe adersweep of Ski Valley foe Forest

Area on the road Monday.The Cardinals 15-3 and 14-3victories pushed their recordin the Ski Valley to 4-0 andtheir overall mark to 7-1.

It was brutal in the windbut we hit the ball prettygood, said longtime J-Lcoach Rick Guild.

The Cardinals pounded

Warrior pitchin g in bothcontests.

In game one, J-L racked up17 hits with Brian VanCoillie(3-for-3), slugging seniorfirst baseman Blake Huff (3-for-5), senior catcherGunnar Owens (3-for-5),Brett Kortman (2-for-3), AlexPayne (2-for-5) and ColeNagy (2-for-3) all gettingmultiple hits. VanCoillie andOwens each chased homethree runs while Huff and

Payne each knocked in twoand Kortman and Nagy eachhad one RBI. Pinch hitterGarrett Koronka cracked anRBI single in the fourthinning as well in his onlyplate appearance of theopener.

Jake Newell earned theW with a solid showing,going five innings and allow-ing three hits and oneearned run. Newell alsonotched four Ks. VanCoillie,the lethal lefty, pitched ascoreless sixth inning to

close out the victory.In game two, Owens took

to the hill and he pitchedeffectively, too, painting thecorners with his 86 mphfastball and keeping the

Warrior hitters off-str ide.Gunnar pulled the trigger forfive Ks with one walk. Hepermitted three hits and twoearned runs.

VanCoillie closed things

out again, striking out allthree batters he faced.Payne pummeled the ball

in the nightcap, going 3-for-3 with a single, double and

triple. He knocked in fourruns. VanCoillie collectedtwo more hits with an RBIand Blake Huff hammered along two-run double intothe teeth of the wind.

Weve done OK so far butwe have some tough teamscoming up, Guild said. Wehave Inland Lakes onThursday (April 26) and theyhave good pitching and agood catcher.

ON THURSDAY, April 19,

the Cardinals were home fora doubleheader sweep ofBellaire, winning by scoresof 2-1 and 8-0.

Owens had anotherWow showing on the hill,using his overpowering fast-ball to record seven Ks. Theonly Eagle run off Gunnar

was unearned.Gunnar also provided the

artillery at the plate, going 2-for-2 and knocking in

VanCoillie with theCardinals first run.

VanCoillie walked to lead off

the inning, then stole sec-

ond before coming home on

Owens sweet stroke for a

clutch single.

Opportunistic sophomore

Coalton Huff scored the

game-winning run in the

bottom of the fifth with the

game tied at 1. After getting a

hit, Huff moved to second on

a sacrifice bunt, advanced to

third on a fielders choice

and eventual came home on

a passed ball.

The Underwood kid

pitched pretty well for

them, Guild said. Hes a

fairly young kid but he threw

hard. Give them credit. They

kept it close. We made the

plays in the field behind

Gunnar when we had to and

that put us into position to

win.

In game two, VanCoillie

was dominant on the hill,

striking out seven and firing

a two-hitter in the 8-0 tri-

umph.

VanCoillie cracked threehits in support of himself

and knocked in two more

runs. Payne was also a pain

in the Eagles sides, going 1-

for-2 with an RBI. Huff also

stroked an RBI single. Owens

and Kortman connected for

hits, too.

Guild noted the solid play

of sophomore Coalton Huff

at shortstop in the nightcap.

He made a couple out-

standing plays for us, Guild

said.

On Monday, April 30, the

Cardinals are home against

Onaway, one of the surprise

teams in the league this year.Onaway has already earned

splits with Mancelona and

St. Mary, two of the top

teams in the Ski Valley this

season. On Thursday, May 3,

the Cardinals are home

against Central Lake for

another league twinbill.

Ironmen are bestacademically

Baseball

By Bob DeLong

ONAWAY -- The St. Mary

baseball team earned a

sweep of Ski Valley foe Forest

Area on Thursday, April 19,

and then split at the dia-

mond of league rival Onaway

on Monday, coming back to

claim game two.

St. Mary improved to 6-1

overall and 3-1 in the league,

the best start for the

Snowbirds since 2002, the

last time they won the Ski

Valley title.

St. Mary let some opportu-

nities slip away in game one

at Forest Area but stormed

back to salvage the split, los-

ing the first game 5-3 and

winning 9-3 at Onaway. The

30 mph winds also played a

part in the outcomes of the

game, especially game one.

Onaway took advantage of

an error, a walk and a wind-

blown double to score two in

the bottom of the first.

The Snowbirds battled

back to tie the score in the

second when Pat OConnor

scored on an error and NickLochinski scored on an RBI

single off the educated bat of

Pat Switalski.

The Cardinals scored sin-

gle runs in the third and

fourth to take a 4-2 lead.

Lochinski locked in on a

fastball and laced a bases-

loaded single in the top of the

fifth to narrow the lead to 4-

3, but the Snowbirds left the

bases loaded.

Trailing 5-3 after five, Nick

Harrington hit a one-out

double but was stranded

when Gabe Nowicki and

Aaron Myler were both

retired on drives deep to left

held up by the teeth of the

wind. The Cardinal leftfielder

made a circus catch on the

drive off Mylers bat to end

the game.

St Mary stranded 10 bat-

ters in game one. Nick

Lochinski had two hits.

In game two St Mary

banged out nine hits and led

all the way to a 9-3 win.

Singles by Switalski and

RBI singles by Gabe Nowicki

and Myler produced two

runs in the first.

Leading 2-1 in the top of

the third the Snowbirds

scored four runs including

run-scoring hits form Myler

and Pat OConnor to lead 6-1.Gabe Nowicki and OConnor

smacked RBI singles in the

fourth and sixth innings to

help push the lead to 9-2 in

the sixth.

Hard-throwing sophomore

Brendon Nowicki struck out

seven and scattered six hits

to go 2-0 on the season.

Gabe Nowicki, Myler and

OConnor each had two hits

in the nightcap.

ON THURSDAY at Forest

Area, St. Mary prevailed by

scores of 3-2 and 7-4.

The old adage an ugly win

is better than a pretty loss

might apply to game one

against the Warriors

Thursday.

The nip-and-tuck game

was a battle of aces, Matt

Spyhalski of St Mary and

Bobby Steile of the Warriors.

Spyhalski was the star of the

night not only pitching, but

offensively.

The seed-throwing Steile

had six strikeouts through

two innings, but in the top of

the third Spyhalski singled

(the only hit of game one for

the Snowbirds), stole second

and came home on a wild

throw from the catcher trying

to stop him from stealing

third.

Steile allowed only one hitbut he hit four batters and

walked three.

Spyhalski breezed through

the first five innings on only

34 pitches allowing only

three baserunners, (a single

in the third and a batter

reached on errors in the sec-

ond and fourth).

The Snowbirds pushed

across a couple more runs in

the top of the fifth when

Spyhalski was hit by a pitch,

went to second on a wild

pitch, stole third and scored

on an error and in the sixth

when Aaron Myler walked

and came around to score

after a stolen base, a ground

out and a wild pitch, making

the score 3-0.

Forest Area made things

interesting in the bottom of

the sixth. After one out, two

consecutive bobbles by the

usually tight Snowbird infield

put runners on first and sec-

ond. (The rainy, cold weather

most likely assisted.) After a

double from Steile made the

score 3-1 and put runners on

second and third, Luke

Brown made a fine running

catch in deep right field for

the second out but the run-

ners tagged making the score

3-2 with the tying run mov-

ing up to third base.Spyhalski picked a good

time for his second strikeout

of the game, getting the next

Warrior batter on strikes

looking.

Matt allowed three hits,

walked none and he still has

not allowed an earned run

this season as he pushed his

record to 2-0 for the season.

In game two Gabe Nowicki

scattered five hits, walked

only one, struck out two and

allowed only one earned run.

The entire game was a little

sloppy because the game was

played in a steady, cold rain

causing a slippery ball with

every grounder.

The Snowbirds scored first

when Pat Switalski walked

and went all the way to third

on a run and sacrifice bunt

by Spyhalski. Switalski scored

on a groundout off the bat of

Gabe Nowicki.

Forest Area took a 2-1 lead

in the bottom of the fourth

on a walk, stolen base and

two singles.

St Mary finally had their

bats wake up. In the top of

fifth Jake Blanzy stroked a

two-out single to center giv-

ing Jake the only two hits of

the game for St Mary.

Blanzys second hit seemed

to energize the Snowbirds asthe next four hitters followed

with hard hits. Blanzy stole

second and scored on a sin-

gle by Switalski to tie the

game at 2. Switalski stole sec-

ond and scored on a single by

Spyhalski to give the

Snowbirds a 3-2 lead. After a

single by Gabe Nowicki,

Brendon Nowicki stroked a

two-run single for a 5-2

advantage.

In the top of the sixth lead

off hits by Nick Lochinski and

Pat OConnor set the table for

run-scoring singles from

Switalski and Spyhalski to

push the score to 7-2.

St. Mary gave up a couple

unearned runs in the bottom

half of the inning, before

Gabe Nowicki threw to sec-

ond baseman Pat OConnor

to pick off the runner at sec-

ond and end the game.

St Mary collected nine hits

in game two, eight in the last

two innings. Blanzy had

Switalski has two hits.

Switalski scored two runs,

stole wo bases and had two

RBIs.

St. Mary has some big

league games upcoming. The

Snowbirds play at defending

Ski Valley champ Mancelona

on Thursday, April 26, and

return home for a double-

header with perennially

tough Pellston.

Snowbirds surge to 6-1 startBaseball

Split at Onaway on Monday gives St. Mary first loss of season;Spyhalski and Steile of FA engage in pitchers duel

Joburg sweepsin SVC games

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3/8

April 26, 2012 Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! Page 3-B


Baseball Baseball

Softball

After nail-biter in opener, Northmen bring outthe heavy aluminum in nightcap

Dingman delivers the goods on the mound andat the plate as young Ironmen defeat Joburg

Thompson, Kidd and Espinoza terrorize enemypitching as Petoskey blasts past Hurons

By Mike Dunn

PETOSKEY The gameswere as different as chalk andcheese but the result was thesame. In game one of the

non-league doubleheaderbetween host Petoskey andRogers City, it was JordonSmith of the Northmen toss-ing a two-hit masterpiece in

a tense 1-0 victory. In gametwo, the Northmen made upfor their game-one futility atthe plate, pounding out hits

and runs early and often in a14-4 victory.

Smith was simply super inthe opener against the talent-ed Hurons, mixing his pitch-

es with lethal efficiency whilemoving in and out and up

and down the strike zone. He

struck out nine without a sin-gle walk.

Senior Joe Robbinsknocked in the lone Petoskeyrun with a timely two-out

single in the bottom of thethird. Nate McGann ledthings off with a blisteringdouble and took third onDan Clancys fielders choice

before crossing the plate onRobbins clutch hit.

In game two, Petoskey ral-lied from an early 2-0 deficit

to blow things wide open.Clancy cracked two more

hits and chased home tworuns to help fuel the offen-sive uprising and Robbins,

who is poison with runnerson base, rapped an RBI single

and a two-run double.

Hunter Stinger stroked an

RBI double and McGann gar-

nered another hit. Mitch

Smielewski, Dillon Kelley,

Nick Strobel, Cole Paul and

Smith also had safeties for

the Northmen.

Paul hurled the final 2 2-3

innings in relief of Robbins to

earn the win in game two.

Petoskey was host toAlpena in a Big North twinbill

on Tuesday, April 24. On

Thursday, April 26, the

Northmen travel south to

Cadillac for another league

doubleheader and on

Monday, April 30, Petoskey is

home against Cheboygan.

By Doug Derrer

JOHANNESBURG Freshman fireball specialistBrandon Dingman wasuntouchable for theMancelona JV baseball atJohannesburg-Lewiston onTuesday, throwing a no-hit-ter in the 4-0 victory in gameone of a doubleheader.

Game two was more of a

high-scoring affair with theyoung Ironmen earning an11-8 win for the sweep.

In the opener, no Joburgbatter was able to locateDingman's pitches duringthe game. The freshmanthrew a no-hitter, strikingout 11 batters and walkingone while recording hismomentous feat. He gotCushman to fly out for thefinal out of the game.

Nick Balhorn went a per-fect 2-2 at the plate forMancelona JV. He doubledin the third inning and sin-gled in the fifth inning.

The Mancelona JV didn't

relinquish the lead afterscoring one run in the thirdinning on a clutch RBI dou-

ble by Garrett Derrer. TheIronmen added three runsin the fifth. A wild pitchscored Balhorn \in theinning. That was followed upby an error that scored Jake

Winstead.The bats were busy in

game two as the Ironmenconnected for 20 hits,including four extra-basehits in the game.

Dingman, after firing theno-hitter in the opener,delivered the goods with hisbat in the nightcap. He went3-for-4 and scored threeruns. He whaled a double inthe third inning and singledin the fourth and fifthinnings.

Kody Pinney got the windespite allowing eight runsover five innings. TheMancelona JV hurler struckout 10, walked one and sur-rendered 11 hits.

The game was never indoubt after the first, asMancelona scored threeruns on a two-run single by

Griffin Borst and a wildpitch.

The Ironmen brought

home two runs in the third

inning and matched that

run total in the fifth. In the

third, Borst scored Dingman

with a soaring sacrifice fly.

Joburg scored four runs in

the bottom of the third to

cut the deficit to one. An

error, an RBI single by

Cushman, and a two-run

single by Schland triggered

Joburgs comeback. TheJoburg threat came to an

end when Pinney finally got

Bandt to strike out.

Mancelona increased its

lead with four runs in the

fourth. Borst's single got

things going, plating

Dingman. That was followed

up by Jagger Agrusa's dou-

ble, bringing home Cody

Derrer and Borst.

Four runs in the bottom of

the fifth helped Joburg trim

the deficit to 11-8. A two-run

error, an RBI single by Moss,

and an RBI double by

Amborski gave Joburg life.But, Pinney got Nieman to

fly out to end the game

By Mike Dunn

PETOSKEY The Petoskeysoftball team tagged enemypitching with fearsome effi-ciency on Thursday, April 19,in the 2012 home opener,clubbing 22 hits in a 5-3, 11-5sweep of non-league rivalRogers City.

Tori Thompson waved afearsome stick in the twinbill,

terrorizing the Huron pitch-ers in the two games. Toristorrid day included five hits

with a double and six RBIs.She wasnt alone. Katie Kiddcracked five hits with a dou-ble and Kristen Espinozapounded two doubles and atriple as Petoskey improvedto 4-3.

Jenna Proctor also pro-

duced at the plate, generat-

ing two hits in each game.

Maria Tuck struck for three

hits and Ellen Loper laced a

long RBI triple.

Annie Hansen and Loper

picked up the wins for the

Northmen. Hansen notched

four Ks in game one with just

one walk and she allowed the

hard-hitting Hurons six hits.

Loper was locked in for the

Northmen in game two,

recording three Ks and

allowing eight hits.

Petoskey earns

sweep of Hurons

Mancelona JV earns

another sweep

Northmen sweep

past Rogers City

These fine photos show four of the area graduates who are

playing for the Alma College baseball team this year. In addi-

tion to the four pictured here senior pitcher Richard

Schreiber of Grayling along with senior pitcher Tony Derrer,

sophomore pitcher/first baseman Dan Johnson and freshman

infielder Dustin Derrer of Mancelona there are also Petoskey

sophomore infielder/pitcher Kevin Thompson and Boyne City

freshman pitcher/infielder Kolbi Shumaker on the Scots ros-

ter.

Schreiber and Tony Derrer are both starting pitchers for the

Scots, who had a 10-18 record at the time of this writing.

Schreiber had a team-best three wins with 39 Ks in 53 innings

while Derrer had two wins to his credit with 20 Ks in 36.1

innings. Johnson had a 1.98 ERA in 10 relief appearances and

Dustin Derrer was hitting .444 in seven games and Thompson

was hitting .333 in three games. (photos courtesy of Cinda

Shumaker)

Area grads playing at Alma College

Tony Derrer of Mancelona Richard Schreiber of Grayling

Dan Johnson of Mancelona Dustin Derrer of Mancelona

7th & 8th Grade Girls

April 21Gabby Schultz ..................21Kelsey Cherwinski............13Casey Korte.......................13Myah Courterier ................9Sarah Korff..........................8Savannah Krone.................7Cheyenne Ferguson...........4

Valorie Hudson ..................4

Kayla Keskine .....................4Shelby Piehl ........................4Taylor Harding ...................3Haley McVannel ................3Shelby Curtiss ....................2Kate Heidman ....................2

Skyler Schneider................2Makenzie Sides .................2Ryleigh White .....................2

7th & 8th Grade Girls

April 22Kelsey Cherwinski............19Casey Korte.......................19Sarah Korff........................14

Averi Bebble .......................8

Taylor Harding ...................6

Kate Heidman ....................6

Myah Courterier ................5

Brianna Hartley..................4

Valorie Hudson ..................4

Ryleigh White .....................4

Chelsea Amborski..............3

Haley McVannel.................3

Savannah Krone.................2

Tiffany McDonald..............2

Shelby Piehl ........................2

Makenzie Sides..................2

Shelby Curtiss ....................1

Rylee Harding.....................1

Top Scorers

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4/8


Golf

Lee leads way as Sworsdmen repeat as victors in Beydel Bowl match play

By Mike Dunn

BOYNE FALLS The

Harbor Light Christian and

Wolverine golf teams com-

peted once again for the

Beydel Bowl Trophy on

Thursday, April 19, atSpringbrook Golf Course.

The Swordsmen prevailed in

the second-annual match-

play event by a 9-3 margin.

The trophy says, Fun

Competition Between Close

Friends. Harbor Light coach

Gary Mindel reports that the

event allows every player onboth squads to compete for a

team point. The entire

evening is concluded with

pizza and pop as well as lots

of fellowship.

Silas Lee of Harbor Light,

who is off to a strong start to

the 2012 season, shot a fine

round of 41 to earn medalisthonors.

Lee, Kirk Muller, Calvin

Ortlieb, Gatlin Rauch, Zac

Curtis and Jae Seong Chung

were all victori ous for the

Swordsmen. In the closest

matches, Mike Muller

outscored Kyle Frost 4-3,

Shin Dong Kim edged Keith

Blakey of the Wildcats 5-3

and team captain Alexa

Manthei defeated Jimmy

McGlynn 6-3.

Three Wolverine golfers

were victori ous. Jazmine

Gagnon edged ChristianaManthei of Harbor Light 5-4,

Morgan Shannon outscored

Maggie Chen 5-2 and

Madison Joles earned a 7-2

decision over Ha Young Jeon.

Harbor Light claims Beydel Trophy

Track

Wildcats use bigger numbers to easily outscore visiting Northmen; Rajewski shines for girls

by Mike Dunn

ALPENA The Petoskeyboys and girls track teams

competed Monday in a Big

North dual meet at Alpena.

The Wildcats used theirsuperior numbers to post

victories.

In the girls' meet, Alpena

outscored the Northmen

127-35 and in the boys meet

Alpena won 121.5-41.5.

Sam Rajewski raced to tophonors for the girls in the

100-meter dash, crossing the

line in 13.23 seconds, and she

also earned runner-up in the300 hurdles (50.31) and the

200 dash (27.65) and third in

the 100 hurdles (17.14).

Abby Blanchard pushed to

first in the shot put with a

mighty heave of 28 feet, 9.75

inches and he also took thirdin the discus (81-10). Junior

Megan Tompkins captured

first in the long jump with a

gravity-defying distance of 14feet, 4.5 inches.

Olivia Pizii propelled to

third in the 400 dash (1:11.52)

and Sydney Hopp surged to

third in the 1600 run (6:19.11)

and fourth in the 800 run

(2:53.85). Jenna Wood wasablaze in the 3200 run, fin-

ishing strong for a third-

place time of 15:14.

ON THE boys' side, leapingLouie Lamberti continued

his impressive air climbing in

the high jump, clearing the

bar at 6-4 to capture first

once again. Lamberti also

cruised to third in the 400

dash in 58.5 seconds.Brian Knight crossed the

finish line in a gut-busting

55.1 seconds and claimed

second in the 200 dash in23.8 seconds. Shane Severn

powered to the top spot in

the shot put, covering a dis-

tance of 43 feet, 0 inches and

Jack Touran tore it up in the

800, taking first in 2:05.8.

Dan Nowicki motored to

second in the 100 dash (11.8)

and Jake Buchalski launched

to second in the long jump

(18-0.5) while Paul Wingard

propelled to third in the high

jump (5-6).

Petoskey faces Alpena in dual meet

Track

Soccer

Comben tops field in shot put as Lady Bulldogsscore 80.5 points, finish behind Joburg

Victories over T.C. West, Alpena give Northmen 3-0mark in Big North; Vandenbrink scores both goals in

shutout of Titans

By Mike Dunn

BELLAIRE The InlandLakes girls got one first-

place finish and lots of sec-onds and thirds on Friday inthe Bellaire Invitational

Meet. The girls scored 80.5points to finish behind pow-erful Johannesburg-Lewiston, which amassed

137 points.

The strong right arm ofZoey Comben accounted for

the Bulldogs lone first-placefinish as Comben generateda Herculean heave of 30 feet,

2.5 inches to capture thegold medal in that event.Teammate Cheyann Stevens

was fourth with a distance of27-3.

Versatile senior SandyBischoff was a beast for the

Bulldogs, scoring points inthe long jump and the 1600run and also running the

anchor legs of the third-place 3200 relay and thethird-place 1600 relay.

Bischoff blasted off to a

second-place distance of 14feet, 3 inches in the long

jump and strode to fifth in

the 1600 run in 6:06. She

teamed with Rebecca Step,Rebecca Hunt and SophiePassino for third in the 3200

relay (11:03) and joinedforces with RebekahDrogowski, Hunt and

strong-striding sophomoreEmily Griffore for third inthe 1600 relay (4:45).

Griffore grabbed second

place in the 100 hurdles with

a gritty performance, cross-ing the line in 17.5 seconds.

Step strode hard to a third-place time of 13:16 in the3200 run and Hanna Passino

pushed to a strong finish toclaim third in the 800 run(2:48). Emily Truffles trod to

fourth in the 300 hurdles(57.0) and the foursome ofGriffore, Sarah Bruniquel,Morgan Palmer and Bunker

combined for sixth in the400 relay (59.0).

IN THE boys side, I-Lakes

came in seventh in the largefield with 50 points. SuttonsBay won with 115 points and

Mancelona took second

with 92.Riley Hirn hoisted the

shot put a distance of 39

feet, 8.25 inches to earn run-

ner-up in that event and he

also finished seventh in the

discus (101-1).

In the 3200 relay, Duane

Vizina, Travis Jensen, Josh

Passino and Cody Bonilla

teamed for second in a time

of 9:09. Jensen motored to

second in the 800 run (2:11).

Jensen also ran the anchor

leg of the third-place 800

relay (1:40) with teammates

Jacob Major, Daniel Flowers

and Jordyn Smeltzer and he

ran the opening leg of the

third-place 1600 relay (3:49)

with Duane Vizina, Zach

Florek and Cody Bonilla.

Bonilla busted to sixth in

the 200 dash (24.57 seconds)

and the foursome of Major,

Flowers, Smeltzer and Jacob

Drogowski took seventh in

the 400 relay (52.48).

We were very impressed

with Jensen today; he ran

strong in all four events,

reported I-Lakes coach

Sarah Furman. The wind

made things very difficult to

get good times.

GRAYLING Grayling boysbasketball coach Rich Moffit

has announced the annualteam awards for the highly

productive 2011-12 season.Senior guard Zane Tobin,

who will be playing next yearat Siena Heights, was chosen

as the Most Valuable Player.The 6-foot-4 Tobin is also the

third player from Graylingselected to take part in the

annual Basketball CoachesAssocia tion of Michiga n

(BCAM) Class A-B All-StarGame on August 11 at The

Palace of Auburn Hills. (Theother two Grayling players

were Nate Hinkle and GibsonTobin.)

Other awards Moffit gaveout at the team banquet

were: Most Improved Player Jake Swander; Mr. Hustle

Riley Zigila; Mr. Defense Devon Dawson; and Mr.

Offense Steven Enos.Tobin was a first-team

BCAM All-State selection andhonorable mention All-State

for both the A.P. and the FreePress. Enos was honorable

mention All-State for BCAMand the Free Press.

Tobin and Enos were bothfirst-team members of the

2012 Top Choice All-AreaTeam and first-team All-

Conference. Zigila and seniorforward Tom Burrell were

both honorable mention All-Conference.

By Mike Dunn

PETOSKEY Last weekwas a productive one f or thePetoskey girls soccer team.The Northmen earned victo-

ries over Big NorthConference foes TraverseCity West and Alpena, push-ing their record to 4-0 overalland 3-0 in the league.

The match with West,which came to Petoskey witha 3-0-1 record, was a keyclash in the early going andthe Northmen prevailed 2-0.

The sweet feet and swift,accurate shooting of savvysenior forward Gabbi

Vandenbrink accounted forboth second-half goals.Morgan Jons and Jill

Antonish en earned theassists.

At the other end of thefield, junior goalkeeperKelsey Ance was turningaway everything that the

Titans were able to directtoward her. Most of the timethe Titans had difficulty cre-ating any open looks againstthe tenacious Northmendefenders but when the visi-tors did generate hard shotsat the net, Ance more thanmet the challenge.

Ance had lots of supportfrom stopper Alyssa

VanWerden and the othermembers of the Petoskeystough Blue Curtain defense,including Quinn Faylor,Hayley Fettig, Maire

Carmody and Mackenzie

Kelbel.

Keana Kamalii tallied all

three goals for the Petoskey

JV in a 3-1 triumph.

ON THURSDAY, April 19,the Northmen traveled to

Alpena and secured a 5-1 vic-

tory. Liz Fraser unfurled a

pair of goals and recorded an

assist to help fuel the offen-

sive uprising. Lisa Dinon and

Hayley Fettig also scored for

the Northmen and the ever-

dangerous Vandenbrink also

tallied again.

Zola Murray also helped to

put the Zap in the Petoskey

offense, earning an assist.

Emily Eberhart also had an

assist along with Jons, Fraser

and Kelbel along with Fraser.Ance and Quinn Faylor

split time in the nets.

The high-scoring Petoskey

JV rolled to an 8-0 victory

with Sarah Yankoviak and

Keana Kamalii exploding for

five goals between them.

I-Lakes girls second

at Bellaire

Grayling announceshoops awards

Northmen stayunbeaten in league

photomichigan.com

B G EnterprisesYour photos on the web

Bob [email protected]

989-348-5355


Members of the Harbor Light Christian and Wolverine golf teams gather after

the match at Springbrook.

Harbor Light captains

Alexa Manthei and Josh

Walker accept the

Beydel Bowl Trophy.

Courtesy of Gary mindel

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5/8


Baseball

Schramm knocks in lone run in I-Lakes shutout in nightcap; Ironmen push to 5-1 log in league play

By Mike Dunn

PELLSTON Two quality

Ski Valley teams squared off

in a doubleheader at Pellston

on Monday and both games

were decided by the

slimmest of margins.

The host Hornets held on

for a 4-3 victory in the open-

er with Inland Lakes and the

Bulldogs battled back to earn

a tense 1-0 shutout in the

nightcap.

Todd Schramm came up

big for the Bulldogs in game

two, delivering a clutch sacri-

fice fly in the third inning to

account for the only run in

the contest.Austin LaVigne of I-Lakes

and Pellston sophomore lefty

Hunter Cameron battled on

the hill, each doing a superb

job.

LaVigne, painting the cor-

ners and mixing his pitches,

fired a three-hitter against

the potent Hornet lineup andCameron, using a lethal mix

of fastballs and curves,

notched 10 Ks and permitted

just two hits.

Tyler Mallory and Dakota

Davedowski had the hits for

the Bulldogs.

Nitro Nick Nathan

nabbed one of the three hits

for Pellston along with Jake

Friedenstab and Chris Hass.

In game one, angular sen-

ior right-hander Andy

Hamlin and crafty Zak

Kruskie combined on a four-

hitter for the Hornets.

Hamlin went the first four

innings, striking out five.

Kruskie went the final threeinnings, recording three Ks

while holding onto the slim

lead.

Hass had the big hit for the

Hornets, drilling a two-run

single. Hamlin also had an

RBI single and Nick

Kasubowski connected for an

RBI single as well. RonnieSchlosser smacked a singleand Friedenstab had a hit,too.

Senior Riley Southwell hada strong showing for theBulldogs in the loss, strikingout five and permitting sevenhits.

Pellston was 7-3 overalland 3-1 in the league afterthe twinbill and I-Lakes was2-4 overall.

Mancelona maulsEagles

MANCELONA Mancelona had too muchmeat and muscle for Ski

Valley foe Bellaire onMonday as the Ironmenrocked, rolled and rippedtheir way to a 17-2, 16-2sweep.

The Ironmen of coach JimVanWagoner improved to 9-2overall and 5-1 in the Ski

Valley. The only blemish forthe defending league champs

so far came in a split at

Onaway.

Rangy righty Craig Conway

was in control on the hill for

Mancelona in the opener,

twirling a three-hitter in the

mercy-shortened contest.

David Harrington ripped

the seams off the ball, belting

out three hits with three RBIs.

Wyatt Derrer drilled three

hits and scored three times

with an RBI and Cole

VanWagoner walloped a pair

of hits and was a terror on the

bases, stealing four times. He

scored three runs and

knocked in two.Harrington continued to

wave the hot aluminum in

game two, pounding out

three more hits and driving

in four more runs. He fin-

ished a productive day with

six hits, five runs and seven

RBIs! Dalton Sulz stroked

four hits with three RBIs andthe speedster also stole twobases.

Junior Kyle Schepperleysecured the W on themound in game two, firing afour-hitter over five inningsof work.

Pellston sweepsHarbor Springs

HARBOR SPRINGS Pellston traveled to the dia-mond of non-league foeHarbor Springs on Thursday,

April 19, and secured a 10-3,8-0 sweep of the Rams. TheHornets improved to 6-2 withthe two wins.

Crafty senior hurler ZakKruskie and hard-throwingChris Hass combined for the

win and the save in gameone, with Kruskie going thefirst 4 1-3 innings and per-mitting three hits and oneearned run and Hass getting

the final five outs, allowingone run.

Kruskie was in Krush Mode

at the plate, collecting four

hits with three RBIs in the

opener to lead the Hornets.

Nitro Nick Nathan, Ronnie

Schlosser and Jake

Friedenstab each struck for

two hits and Schlosser also

knocked in two runs.

Nick Kasubowski went the

distance for the Hornets in

game two, mixing his pitches

efficiently and painting the

corners while notching seven

Ks in the shutout win.

Kruskie cracked two more

hits in the nightcap whilehard-hitting Andy Hamlin

and Kasubowski generated a

Pellston power surge with

back-to-back jacks in the

third inning. Austin Wright

rapped a double and

Schlosser and Nathan col-

lected hits as well.

Pellston, I-Lakes split twinbill

Softball Report

Estep hurls two shutouts as Cards push to 6-0; Derrer is dominant in Mancy sweep; defense helps J-

L earn split with BellaireBy Mike Dunn

INDIAN RIVER TheOnaway Express rolledthrough Inland Lakes onThursday, April 19, for a Ski

Valley doubleheader with theg a m e - b u t - o u t m a n n e dBulldogs. The Cardinalsremained unbeaten, cruisingto a pair of shutout wins, 11-0 and 18-0.

Junior flamethrower EmilyEstep supplied the fire fromthe circle in game one andTemara Lightning Lupustruck in game two as

defending league champOnaway improved to 6-0overall and 6-0 in the league.

Estep twirled a two-hitterwith seven Ks in game oneand Lupu delivered a one-hitter in the nightcap.

Faith Chapman helpedlead the offensive fireworksin the opener with a stratos-pheric home run that clearedthe environs and eventuallycame down somewhere inIndian River. Chapman went2-for-4. Lupu was a line drivemachine at the plate, going3-for-3. Megan Estep andBrooke Szymoniak whaledtwo hits apiece. Autumn Hall,Sam Brasseur, Sammie Freeland Emmy Estep each had ahit.

In game two, slugging firstMolly Cleaver was in ClobberMode, collecting five hits.Lupu laced the ball in sup-port of herself, recording twodoubles, and Freel rappedout a double and triple.Brasseur, Megan Estep andEmily Estep each had twohits as well.

Mancelona splitswith Bellaire

MANCELONA Mancelona took the opener

Monday against Ski Valley foeBellaire but had to settle for asplit when the Eagles cameback to narrowly claim gametwo.

The Lady Ironmen pre-vailed 15-3 in the openerbehind the twirling of KallieDerrer and the hitting ofDakota Derrer and AshleyDerrer but in game twoBellaire pitcher Mackenzie

Verellon turned in a gem asthe Eagles won 2-1.

In the opener, leadoff hit-ter Dakota Derrer drilledthree hits and scored fourtimes. Slugging catcher

Ashley Derrer delivered two

hits and knocked in threeruns and Kallie Derrer helpedher own cause with a blister-ing two-run double.

Chelsye Bartsch had a two-run double for the Eagles inthe opener.

In game two, the Eaglesbroke a 1-1 tie in the sixth

when Haley Myas drove in

the winning run.ON THURSDAY,

Mancelona swept pastCentral Lake 13-2, 8-0 asCool Kallie Derrer shutdown the Trojan bats with apair of two-hitters.

Derrer was downrightdominant in the sweep, strik-ing out nine in the openerand 15 more in the nightcap.

Dakota Derrer andMiranda Boucard helped theIronmen cause, each crack-ing two hits with two RBIs.Kallie Derrer was also a forceat the plate, connecting for

two hits and knocking in tworuns and she also scoredthree times.

Joburg rallies forsplit

JOHANNESBURG Afterlosing narrowly in the opener

with Bellaire Thursday, theJohannesburg-Lewiston soft-ball team rebounded to wingame two and salvage a split.

The Cardinals dropped theopener 6-5 but came back

with some exceptio naldefensive plays to edgeBellaire 7-4 in the nightcap.

Junior Abby Schicher

struck out five and permittedseven hits in the opener. J-Lmade some fielding miscuesthat hurt the cause in gameone.

J-L slugger Hailey Reasnerhammered a clutch bases-loaded double to knock in allthree runners and forge a 5-5tie in the sixth inning. TheCardinals loaded the basesagain in the seventh butcould not produce anotherrun.

Miranda House, NickiBush, Sydney McKenney andErin Kortman all contributedhits for the Cardinals.

House was in the circle for

J-L in game two and tossed afour-hitter in the victory. Shestruck out two.

J-L got some of the defen-sive plays in the second gamethat it was not able to makein the opener. CenterfielderNicki Bush displayed hercannon of an arm with a per-fect peg to record an out athome. Kortman kept hercomposure and converted aclutch double play for J-L inthe seventh.

House hammered two hitsto help her own cause. KatieKierczynski also connectedfor a pair of hits, as didSchlicher, Kortman and

McKenney.McKenney was a blur ofmotion on the base paths forJ-L, swiping five bases in thetwo games. The aggressiveCards stole 21 bases altogeth-er.

The Cards improved to 5-6overall and 3-1 in the Ski

Valley a 15-10, 15-5 sweep of

host Forest Area on Mondayof this week.

Pellston sweepspast Harbor Springs

HARBOR SPRINGS ThePellston softball teamimproved to 6-2 with a sweep

of host Harbor Springs innon-league action on

Thursday, April 19. The

Hornets won by scores of 11-

6 and 12-9.

Kelly Lewis was locked in

from the pitching rubber,

winning both games. Kelly

collected six Ks while going

in the distance in the opener

and the smooth-flowing

right-hander won in relief of

starter Megan Milbrandt in

game two.

Hailey Cameron carried

the big lumber to the plate

for the hard-hitting Hornets,

smashing six hits on the day,

three in each game.

Sweet-swinging senior

Shelby Hughey also helped

the cause, cracking a two-run

single and a three-run triple

and Tori Kirsch came up big

with runners on base also,

drilling a two-run double.

Pellston senior Sammie

McNitt stroked two singles

and knocked in a run in game

two and Breah Carter banged

out two hits with an RBI.

Kirsch came through again

with runners on base, this

time with a blistering two-

run single up the middle, and

Lewis laced a two-run single

also.

Unbeaten Onaway sweeps I-Lakes



6/8

By Mike Dunn

GAYLORD The Gaylord

girls soccer team was still

perfect on Thursday, April 19,

after securing an impressive

4-0 victory over visiting

Cadillac. The Blue Devils of

coach Sean Byram improved

to 4-0 with the win.

Gaylord had a HUGE early-

season Big North showdown

at Petoskey on Tuesday, April

24, after this issue went to

press. That match played

between two strong, well-

coached squads could be a

determining factor in which

team ultimately prevails with

the league crown in 2012.

Gaylord needed to take

care of business against a

scrappy, hustling Cadillac

team on April 19 and did so.

The Blue Devils jumped to a

3-0 halftime lead and held on

for the shutout as junior Alex

Simmons stood tall in the

nets through the remainder

of the match.

Simmons was simply

super, stopping everything

directed her way and she

threw in a couple of spectac-

ular diving saves just to

sprinkle a little spice on the

well-dese rved shutout .

Simmons had great support

out front from scrap-iron

tough sophomore stopper

Becca Pensyl, among others.

Byram noted Pensyl

helped write the script for the

Gaylord shutout, banging

bodies in the box and keep-

ing the Cadillac attackers off

the mark wondering where

she was going to strike next.

Meanwhile, at the other

end of the field, junior Sarah

Polena and sophomore

Maddie Hamilla were hover-

ing around the Viking net

and making life hard for the

Cadillac netminder.

Polena produced the first

two goals of the match, each

time taking a perfect pass

from the hustling Hamilla.

Byram noted the chemistry

between the two forwards

afterward and how their skill

sets complement each other

and give the Blue Devils a

Mike Tyson-like 1-2 punch.

Hanna Parker added to the

Gaylord lead late in the first

half, drilling one past the

sprawling Viking goalie after

perpetual-motion midfielder

Kaylor Mikolowski, legs

churning like pistons, gener-

ated a pretty feed in front of

the net for the assist.

Missy Hartman closed out

the scoring for Gaylord in the

second half.

Byram praised the solid

contributions of midfielders

Allie Gooding, Brooke Steir

and Kaycie Burroughs after

the match.

The Blue Devils played at

Glen Lake in a non-league

clash on Thursday, April 26,

and have back-to-back home

matches on Monday, April

30, against Suttons Bay and

Tuesday, May 1, in another

big league clash with T.C.

West.

Blue Devils shut out Cadillac



Class A GPA Coach

Grand Haven 3.68 Steve Hewitt

Mattawan 3.65 Dan Hoff

Traverse City Central 3.624 Jeff Turner

Fenton 3.6237 Tim Olszewski

DeWitt 3.6235 Ron MarlanMilford 3.60 Chip Lutz

Marquette 3.59 Brad Nelson

Grand Rapids Northview 3.57 Trevor ChalmersNorthville 3.55 Todd Sander

HONORABLE MENTION: Holly (3.526),

Petoskey (3.51), Utica Eisenhower (3.50),

Trenton (3.48), Richland Gull Lake (3.48),

Battle Creek Lakeview (3.47), Bay City

Western (3.44), Traverse City West (3.43),

Zeeland East (3.39), St. Johns (3.36),

Bloomfield Hills Brother Rice (3.32), Owosso

(3.31), Niles (3.29), Holland West Ottawa

(3.29), Dexter (3.27), Greenville (3.26),

Ortonville-Brandon (3.26), Rochester Hills

Stoney Creek (3.25), Canton Salem (3.24),

South Lyon (3.22), Dearborn Fordson (3.22),

Detroit U-D Jesuit (3.20), St. Clair (3.20),

Brighton (3.20), Flint Kearsley (3.17).

Class B GPA Coach

Macomb Lutheran North 3.69 Gary Gutenkunst

Stevensville Lakeshore 3.68 Sean Schroeder

Cadillac 3.66 Jeff McDonald

Ionia 3.60 Scott Pischea

Lake Odessa Lakewood 3.59 Mark Farrell

Middleville Thornapple Kellogg 3.58 Mike RynearsonFrankenmuth 3.57 Andy Donovan

Reed City 3.534 Jesse Kailing

Hudsonville Unity Christian 3.530 Scott Soodsma

Midland Dow 3.53 Dave MacDonald

Grosse Ile 3.527 Bryan Friel

HONORABLE MENTION: Ovid-Elsie (3.52),

Spring Lake (3.52), Pontiac Notre Dame

(3.47), Ludington (3.46), Hastings (3.45),

Whitehall (3.43), Grayling (3.41), Gladwin

(3.40), Stanton Central Montcalm (3.39),

Vicksburg (3.39), Croswell-Lexington (3.39),

Belding (3.34), St. Joseph (3.34), Shepherd

(3.33), Roscommon (3.32), Three Rivers

(3.30), Dundee (3.28), Stockbridge (3.24),

Hemlock (3.21), Imlay City (3.17), Yale (3.16),

Jackson Lumen Christi (3.15), Eaton Rapids

(3.15), Almont (3.02).

Class C GPA CoachMancelona 3.75 Rick DuerksenPewamo-Westphalia 3.615 Luke PohlConcord 3.614 John MartinesElk Rapids 3.58 Luke JohnsonKent City 3.56 Mark ThompsonLeslie 3.558 Matt JohnsIshpeming Westwood 3.55 Ryan ReichelUbly 3.54 Ken PichlaG. R. Covenant Christian 3.50 James HavemanBritton Deerfield 3.48 Darren Shiels

HONORABLE MENTION: LeRoy Pine River(3.47), Mendon (3.46), Beal City (3.46), Shelby(3.37), Schoolcraft (3.37), Ithaca (3.36),

Kalamazoo Christian (3.34), Marlette (3.33),Jonesville (3.31), Vestaburg (3.28), KalamazooHackett (3.27), Clare (3.26), Unionville-Sebewaing (3.23), Morley Stanwood (3.23),Delton Kellogg (3.21), Manistique (3.20),Bridgman (3.19), Charlevoix (3.17), Farwell(3.15), Montague (3.14), BlanchardMontabella (3.14), Auburn Hills OaklandChristian (3.14), G.R. NorthPointe Christian(3.14), Bronson (3.13), Laingsburg (3.12),Rudyard (3.11), Negaunee (3.09).

Class D GPA Coach

Hillsdale Academy 3.65 Rick Milligan

Plymouth Christian 3.49 Dominique Washington

Brethren 3.46 Travis Walker

Clarkston Everest Collegiate 3.438 Ann Lowney

St. Joseph Michigan Lutheran 3.437 John Eggert

Marcellus Howardsville Christian 3.41 Dave Parks

Bay City All Saints 3.40 T.J. Newsham

Gaylord St. Mary Cathedral 3.395 Ken Blust

AuGres-Sims 3.39 Gordie Ostrander

Hale 3.37 Ryan Parkinson

HONORABLE MENTION: Carsonville-Port

Sanilac (3.35), Middleton Fulton (3.32),

Climax-Scotts (3.23), North Adams-Jerome

(3.21), Lake Linden-Hubbell (3.17), Lansing

Christian (3.12), Akron-Fairgrove (3.12),

Manistee Catholic Central (3.12), Bellaire

(3.08).

Team Academic All-State Chairman - Dave

Sparks

BCAM BOYS TEAM ACADEMIC ALL-STATE 2011-12

Soccer

Simmons shows up big in the nets as Gaylord pushes to 4-0 mark in Big North

Volunteers are needed for the Tip of the

Mitt Watershed Council Volunteer Stream

Monitoring program events; out on the

streams on Saturday, May 19 and in the lab

on Sunday, June 3. A half-day training ses-

sion will be offered on Saturday, May 12 for

individuals, families, and business teams

that have a passion for protecting our local

rivers and streams. The training includes

both indoor and outdoor components that

cover all aspects of the monitoring program,

including program history and goals, moni-

toring protocols, sampling methods, and

basic aquatic macroinvertebrate identifica-

tion.

Monitoring is an important way to obtain

baseline and trend data about our local

rivers and streams, states Kevin Cronk,

Monitoring and Research Coordinator.

Consistent monitoring information is need-

ed in order to make informed resource deci-

sions. It helps us protect our high quality

rivers and streams and points out areas

where more effort should be made to restore

and protect these vital water resources.

The Volunteer Stream Monitoring Program

began in 2004 with just four volunteers mon-

itoring Stover Creek in Charlevoix. Since

then the program has continued to grow. In

2011, the Watershed Council was awarded a

grant from the Michigan Clean Water Corps

to expand the Program to include monitor-

ing on the Maple and Sturgeon Rivers.

Currently, over 100 volunteers are monitor-

ing 37 sites on 15 diff erent rivers and creeks.

Any person or group willing to devote a

small amount of time and energy to conduct

simple stream checks in wade-able rivers

and streams on a bi-annual basis (May and

September) can become a Volunteer Stream

Monitor. The spring monitoring events will

take place on the following dates:

TRAINING DAY - Saturday, May 12 from

9:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. at the Watershed Council

office, downtown Petoskey.

FIELD DAY - Saturday, May 19 from 9:00

a.m. - 2:00 p.m. at various local streams in

Northern Michigan.

INDOOR SORTING & IDENTIFICATION

DAY - Sunday, June 3 from Noon - 3:00 p.m..

Due to construction at NCMC's lab, the loca-

tion will be determined at a later date.

Attending all three sessions is recom-

mended, but not required. There is no fee for

attending the monitor events, however

advanced registration is appreciated.

To register for the training or f or more

information, please contact Dan Myers at

231-347-1181 ext. 116 or e-

mail dan@watershedcoun-

cil.org. You can also learn

more about the program andreview the 2012 Volunteer

Stream Monitoring Report at

www.watershedcouncil.

org/protect and click on the

Volunteer Stream

Monitoring tab.

Volunteers Needed for Stream Monitoring

Program Free Training Series

Volunteers are needed for the Tip of the Mitt Watershed Council Volunteer

Stream Monitoring program events; out on the streams on Saturday, May 19

and in the lab on Sunday, June 3.

Courtesy photo

1 MILE NORTH ON OLD 27

GAYLORD

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E-mail Cindy Akans at

[email protected]

or call Choice Publications

at 989-732-8160

The Northern Michigan Wedding EXPO is

sponsored by Choice Publications and BOYNE.


7/8


ADOPTION

ADOPTION. New Jersey couple

offers baby secure future. Loving

grandparents, education, travel.

Expenses paid. Lisa, Michael. 800-

225-9782 or attorney 800-242-

8770PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOP-

TION? Talk with caring agency spe-

cializing in matching birthmother

with families nationwide. Living

expenses paid. Call 24/7 Abbys

One True Gift Adoptions 866-413-

6294

ANNOUNCEMENTS

DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING NICE TOSAY? We would like to hear some-thing nice you have to say about

businesses or people in Northern

Michigan. Send us a note in the

mail or by e-mail. Each week we will

publish positive comments from

our readers in the Weekly Choice.

Mail your note to Weekly Choice, PO

Box 382, Gaylord, MI 49734 or e-

mail to [email protected].

Negative notes may be sent else-

where. The Weekly Choice... To

Inform, To Encourage, To Inspire.Northern Michigan's Weekly

Regional Community Newspaper

WEB SITE HOSTING as low as$4.95 a month. Have your web sitehosted with a local business, not

someone out of state or overseas.

Local hosting, local service. Go to

www.MittenHosting.com. Safe and

secure. Small or large websites.

Your Classified ad in the Weekly

Choice is placed in the National

database of more than 200,000

classified ads with American

Classifieds for no extra charge.

Classified ads in the Weekly Choice

are just $2.00 for 10 words. Place

your ad on-line at

www.WeeklyChoice.com or call

989-732-8160.

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

Wanted: Baseball, Football,Basketball and Hockey cards.

Before 1972. 231-373-0842

WANTED: Hunting and Fishing col-lectables and decoys. 989-370-

0499

Wanted: Silver dollars before 1935.

Paying $22 per coin. 231-373-

0842

APPLIANCES

MAYTAG NEPTUNE Electric Dryer.

Good condition, $100. 989-344-

9302

AUTO PARTS

Used tire sale. All 16 and 17 inch

tires reduced. Maxx Garage. 989-

732-4789

AUTOMOBILES

$79.00 plus title & plate fees puts

you into a Rent To Own vehicle.

Special inventory to qualified buy-

ers while supplies last. Tailored

Enterprises in Petoskey call 231-

347-3332 or toll free 888-774-2264

or www.tailoredenterprises.com

1984 Mercedes 300 SE Turbo.

Diesel, good shape. Just $2,995.Petoskey Auto Group, Nobody Sell

For Less 2215 N. US-31, Petoskey, MI

231-347-6080. www.petoskeyauto-

group.com

2002 MAZDA MIATA MX-5 SE 2

door Convertible. Pampered! Never

driven in the snow. 15,386 actual

miles. Air, radio/CD player, rear

spoiler, fiberglass sportster boot

cover, alloy wheels and many more

goodies. For more info call 989-350-

5213. [email protected]

2002 Pontiac Firebird Trans Am.

Less than 71k Miles & Beautiful!

5.7 V-8, T-Sunroof, Rear Spoiler, 12

Disc CD - truck mounted , 500 Watt

Sound System, Steering Wheel

Radio Controls, a Classic! $12,949.

Dave Kring Chevrolet-Cadillac,

1861 US 31 North, Petoskey, MI

231-347-2585

2004 Chrysler Concorde Limited.

27 MPG Hwy & 1 owner w/ less

than 76k miles! Bright Chrome Alloy

Wheels, Sunroof, Tinted Windows,

Heated Leather Seats, Full of fea-

tures, super clean! $8,449. Dave

Kring Chevrolet-Cadillac, 1861 US

31 North, Petoskey, MI 231-347-

2585

2004 Chrysler Sebring. Real gas

sipper! 28 MPG Hwy! Less than

92k Miles. Gray Cloth seats, tons of

features w/ great tires on alloys.

Multi-function remote, a Must

Drive! $6,949. Dave Kring

Chevrolet-Cadillac, 1861 US 31

North, Petoskey, MI 231-347-2585

AUTOMOBILES

2005 Dodge Stratus R/T. 6 cyl.

Nice car. Petoskey Auto Group,

Nobody Sell For Less 2215 N. US-

31, Petoskey, MI 231-347-6080.

www.petoskeyautogroup.com

2006 Honda Civic DX-G. Sporty!

Plus 29 MPG Highway! 5speed

manual, 1.4Liter, gray cloth, deep

tinted window and more. A fun ride

at a great price! $11,449. Dave



25852007 Cadillac DTS Luxury II. Luxury

with great 25 MPG! Heated &

Cooled w/massaging front seats,

Heated Rear Seats & heated

Steering Wheel, Remote Start,

Navigation, 6-disc CD Changer,

Sunroof and more! $12,949. Dave



2585

2008 Dodge Caliber SXT. Great Gas

Mileage: 27 MPG Hwy! Super safe

w/Curtain airbags, Passenger

Airbag, Knee airbags Driver!

Clean Alloy Wheels deep tread

tires, CD and more! $12,949. Dave



2585

I BUY CARS! Wrecked or in need of

mechanical repair, 1995 and up.Gaylord area. 989-732-9362

BOATS & MARINE

16 foot RIVIERA and 50HP Johnson

and trailer. $1,850. 231-585-7406,

989-350-7413

25 foot PONTOON, 60HP Johnson,

new trailer, $5,200. 231-585-

7406, 989-350-7413

Boat Slip for Rent. 40' at Duncan

Bay Boat Club. $1,500 for season.

248-568-6140

USED OUTBOARD MOTORS. 20 left.

231-585-7406, 989-350-7413

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS FOR SALE. Turn key

restaurant for quick sale. All equip-

ment included. Seats 50+.

Millersburg, MI. $55,000. For more

info call Jeff, 989-306-7775

FSN Center is looking for 3 OutsideSales Reps. $500 - $1500 month,

with Flex Part time hrs. Training

Provided. Interest in Health &

Fitness a plus. Call Tex Pat for inter-

view at 989-370-8898.

CLASSIC AUTO

CASH FOR OLD CARS. Please don't

send to crusher. Michel's Collision

& Restoration 231-348-7066

FOR SALE: 1940 FORD PICKUP.

231-348-7066

COMPUTERS & OFFICE

COMPUTER GIVING YOUHEADACHES? Call Dave theComputer Doc at 989-731-1408

for in-your-home or business repair,

service, upgrades, virus and spy-

ware removal, training.

WEB SITE HOSTING as low as$4.95 a month. Have your web sitehosted with a local business, not

someone out of state or overseas.

Local hosting, local service. Go to

www.MittenHosting.com. Safe and

secure. Small or large websites.

FIREWOOD & WOODSTOVE

Burt Moeke Firewood. Cut, Split,

Delivered. 231-631-9600.

Seasoned Maple. Split, delivered

and stacked. $65/cord. Gaylord

area. 231-675-2220

TOTAL WOOD HEAT. Safe, clean,

efficient and comfortable Outdoor

Wood Furnace from Central Boiler.

Double L Tack 989-733-7651

FREE ITEMS

40x30 Big screen console digital

TV. Free. Frederic. 989-348-5308

Free Hawthorn Bushes. The berries

are loved and eaten by cedarwaxwings in the winter. Bring your

shovel, you dig them up and they

are yours. Call 231-549-3275 and

leave a message

HAVE SOMETHING TO GIVE AWAY?Free items classified ads run free

of charge in the Weekly Choice. Call

989-732-8160 or e-mail your ad to

[email protected].

FURNITURE

GREAT ROOMS is now wholesaling

mattresses to the public. Prices

begin at $99. 148 W. Main St.

Downtown Gaylord, corner of Main

and N. Court St. www.greatrooms-

gaylord.com. Call 989-748-4849

GARAGE & YARD SALE

FOUR SEASONS RESALE of the

North, located across from Citizens

Bank, Gaylord. Offering Men's &

Women's clothing, accessories,

household items, DVD's, CD's,

Books, tools and miscellaneousitems. 989-306-1482

FREE CLASSIFIED ADS! Post your

Garage Sale for free at

www.MichiganMoneySaver.com.

Buy and sell in Northern Michigan.

This even creates a map to show

where your Garage Sale is located.

GUNS

Concealed Carry One Day Classes:

NRA Certified Instructor will come

to your home, camp or organization

to provide State of Michigan

approved CPL Training. Portable

range and handguns available for

use at no additional charge. Please

call Bud at 989-335-3195 for infor-

mation and scheduling.

Guns For Sale: Steyr Mannlicher

Schoenauer 30-06 Carbine, Older

Winchester Model 70-243 Super

Grade and other rifles, shotguns,handguns from my personal collec-

tion. (Handguns require permit)

Call 989-335-3195

Guns Wanted: 22 cal. double

action revolvers, 22 pump rifles,

20, 28, 410 shotguns, Smith &

Wesson handguns and others.

Private collector. Please Call 989-

335-3195

HELP WANTED

Accounts Payable / Receivable per-

son needed to work in our financial

office. Computer skills are a neces-

sity. This is a fast-paced office, so

multi-tasking skills are a plus. We

offer competitive wages and bene-

fits. This is a Monday through

Friday position with some Saturday

mornings. Please send resume and

qualifications to: GINOP SALES

11274 M-68 Alanson, MI. 49706EOE

AmericInn Charlevoix is looking for

housekeepers and part-time main-

tenance. Must be able to work

weekends and holidays. Please

apply at the front desk. 11800 US

31N, Charlevoix.

AuSable Free Clinic, Inc. (AFCI) is

seeking to fill a case management

position. AFCI is a non-profit,

501(c)3 organization located in

Grayling, providing health services

to uninsured residents of Crawford,

Roscommon, Oscoda and

Montmorency counties. RN

licensed in the state of Michigan

required, BSN required, masters

degree preferred. Candidate must

have strong communication skills,

computer skills, and attention to

detail. The case manager coordi-nates and manages patient care to

ensure continuity and collaborates

with primary care providers at AFCI

to evaluate, prepare, educate, and

refer patients. Previous experience

in case management preferred,

current experience relevant to

patient population preferred.

Position is 20 hours per week, vari-

able shifts with one evening per

week, benefits available. Qualified

candidates may apply online at

http://www.mercygrayling.com.

AFCI is an equal opportunity

employer.

AVON REPS Needed. 231-676-

3289

Central Drug Store is seeking sea-

sonal customer service clerks.

Candidate must be detail/cus-

tomer oriented, schedule flexible,and able to work efficiently under

busy time constraints. Pick up an

application at 301 Bridge St.,

Charlevoix.

CHARLEVOIX - Part Time. We arelooking for a great Independent

Sales representative for advertising

sales in our newspapers. Work your

own schedule. Good commission

rate. Send resume' to Dave 1We

are looking for a great Independent




rate. Send resume' to Dave 1 at

[email protected]

HELP WANTED

IMMEDIATE OPENING. Spicy Bob's

of Petoskey has immediate open-

ings for qualified delivery drivers or

crew members. Call the manager in

Petoskey at 231-347-3015 for

more information and application.Full Time Front Desk / Chiropractic

Assistant position available. This

individual need to be energetic,

enjoys working with people, has

great attention to detail and wants

to provide a high quality of service.

Starting pay is $11-12 per hour

based on experience. Please mail

resumes to: Randall Chiropractic

Clinic, 1302 Bridge Street,

Charlevoix, MI 49720 or email

resumes to: randallchiropractic@

gmail.com

High volume wood component

manufacturer has open factory

positions on afternoon shift.

Require HS/GED, documented

good work record, & drug screen.

Apply at: www.springswindowfash-

ions.comor at nearest Michigan

Works office. Equal Opportunity

EmployerOpening this summer at 220 Lake

Street, The Thirsty Goat is now hir-

ing for all positions, seeking per-

sonable, customer service-focused

and motivated shift managers, bar-

tenders, host staff, servers, line

cooks, dishwashers with good work

ethic. There is a competitive com-

pensation program. Experience is

preferred but not required. Inquire

with resume via email to t hethirsty-

[email protected].

Part Time - CHEBOYGAN. We arelooking for a great Independent




rate. Send resume' to Dave 1 at

[email protected].

Part Time - GAYLORD. We are look-ing for a great Independent Sales

representative for advertising salesin our newspapers. Work your own

schedule. Good commission rate.

Send resume' to Dave 1 at

[email protected].

Part Time - GRAYLING. We are look-ing for a great Independent Sales

representative for advertising sales

in our newspapers. Work your own

schedule. Good commission rate.

Send resume' to Dave 1 at

[email protected].

Pastry Chef / Prep Cook. Year

round daytime with benefits.

Looking for summer only, full or

part time, evening line and prep

cooks. Wages commensurate with

experience. Apply in person to join

our award winning team of profes-

sionals. Cafe Sante, Boyne City.

Summer volunteers needed for

Chamber Visitor Center. The BoyneArea Chamber of Commerce again

plans to have the Visitors Center

open for extended hours this sum-

mer. We want to train volunteers to

man the office from 5 to 8 p.m.

Fridays during Stroll the Streets

along with Saturdays and Sundays

from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. We are look-

ing for friendly people who care

about the growth and prosperity of

our community. Volunteering for

this activity will only involve a few

hours for the entire season. With

enough individuals volunteering

any one person will only work once

a month. So please get your friends

to join us. Contact the chamber at

231-582-6222.

Talented, Energetic Assistant

Manager Needed! Responsibilities

include managing all aspects of

hotel with a customer focus, includ-ing front desk, housekeeping and

maintenance. Excellent communi-

cation skills, computer proficiency,

familiarization with social media

and marketing initiatives, hospitali-

ty experience and management

skills are a must. Please send

resume to

[email protected]

HELP WANTED

The Charlevoix Circle of Arts is now

accepting applications for instruc-

tors and Aides for the Circle

Summer Camp for July 2 through

August 10. The camp will offer 10-

12 different sessions. For moreinformation, please visit

www.charlevoixcircle.org.

WINK SALON of Gaylord is looking

to hire professional stylist and nail

tech. If you would like to work with

a team that inspires, creates and

has a true passion for the beauty

industry, call 989-731-4300 or

stop by our salon in Alpine Plaza.

WRITERS for local news in

Charlevoix County. Freelance writ-

ers with a positive attitude that can

report the news and write clearly

and concisely for local newspaper,

Charlevoix County News. Experienced

writers only. Must live in Charlevoix

County. Send resume to Dave at

[email protected]

HOMES FOR RENT

Boyne City, 2 bedroom house, no

pets, no smoking, laundry, greatlocation, $650 per month plus util-

ities. 231-675-9910.

HOMES FOR SALE

2 bedroom, 2 bath condo for sale in

Gaylord, within walking distance of

town. Laminate floors, new 8' slider

& in good condition. $46,500. Call989-350-0145.

FSBO. Gaylord in town. 3 bedroom

ranch, brick home. 4 Season family

room. Double lot. A must see!

$147,000. Call 989-732-6049 for

a private showing

Home for Sale near Grayling. 3 Bed,

2 bath with 24x32 Garage.

$79,000. Call 989-348-2860

NORTHLAND HOMES We sell

Energy Star homes. Give us a call

for an appointment. 989-370-6058

TWO BEDROOM HOME for sale on

two lots in the Elk Capital of

Michigan. $23,000. Call 989-785-

4110

HOUSEHOLD

GERTA'S DRAPERIES: Everything in

Window Treatments Free estimates

and in home appointments.

Established 1958. Call 989-732-3340 or visit our showroom at

2281 South Otsego Ave., Gaylord.

MANUFACTURED HOMES

For Rent or Sale on Contract. 3

Bedroom Manufactured home.

$500 down, $500 month. Gaylord

area MSHDA approved 866-570-

1991.

NEW & REPOS: Double-Wides, 16's,

14's. Take anything on trade.

Financing available. A complete

line of parts. www.michiganeast-

sidesales.net. 866-570-1991.

MEDICAL & HEALTH

TAKE VIAGRA? Viagra 100mg, Cialis

20mg. 40 pill+ 4 free, only $99.. #1

Male Enhancement, discreet ship-

ping. Save $500. 877-595-1022

MISCELLANEOUS

Anger Monuments & Markers.

Senior Discounts Available. email

[email protected].

231-587-8433. Mancelona. In

home appointments available.

MISCELLANEOUS

RENT a car or van as low as $19.95

a day. Petoskey Auto Group,

Nobody Sell For Less 2215 N. US-

31, Petoskey, MI 231-347-6080.

www.petoskeyautogroup.com

Women's 18-speed Lynx bicycleand Electric powered Weed-whip-

per, both like new. Make offer. 989-

732-8160

MOTORCYCLES & ATV

WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLES

KAWASAKI: Z1-900, KZ900,

KZ1000, Z1R, Kawasaki Triples,

GT380, GS400, CB750, (1969-75)

Cash Paid, Nationwide Pickup,

800-772-1142, 310-721-0726.

[email protected]

MUSIC

NATIONAL CLASSIFIEDS

9 MILLION CIRCULATION across

the U.S. and Canada with a classi-

fied ad in our national network, just

$695. Call the Weekly Choice, 989-

732-8160 or e-mail

[email protected]

ACCREDITED HIGH School Diploma

at home in a few short weeks. First

Coast Academy. Free brochure. Call

800-658-1180, x110.

www.fcahighschool.org

ASSEMBLY WORK! Make jewelry,

crafts and magnets for Top U.S.

company. No experience needed.

860-482-3955.

ATTEND COLLEGE Online from

home. Medical, business, criminal

justice. Job placement assistance.

Computer provided. Financial aid if

qualified. Centura 800-495-5085

www.CenturaOnline.com

Reader Advisory: the NationalTrade Association we belong to haspurchased some classifieds in ourpaper. Determining the value oftheir service or product is advisedby this publication. In order to avoidmisunderstandings, some advertis-ers do not offer employment butrather supply the readers with man-uals, directories and other materi-als designed to help their clientsestablish mail order selling andother businesses at home. UnderNO circumstance should you sendany money in advance or give the

client your checking, license ID, orcredit card numbers. Also bewareof ads that claim to guarantee

loans regardless of credit and notethat if a credit repair company doesbusiness only over the phone itsillegal to request any money beforedelivering its service. All funds arebased in US dollars. 800 numbersmay or may not reach Canada.

CLASSIFIEDSDelivered to 40

Towns Each Week!

Run for

As Low

As$200 CALL: 989.732.8160 | EMAIL: [email protected] | ORDER ONLINE: www.weeklychoice.com

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY(Statewide Representation)

CRIMINAL MATTERS BANKRUPTCYFree Consult on Above

JOHN P. S. MILLER ATTORNEY AT LAW405 Lake, Roscommon, MI

989-275-4131 1-800 -713-0077

OVER 30 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE

BUY HERE,PAY HERE!!BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY

REPOS OK

CALL RICH! CALL RICH!

989-306-3656

2 door Convertible. Pampered! Never driven

in the snow. 15,386 actual miles. Air, radio/CDplayer, rear spoiler, fiberglass sportster boot

cover, alloy wheels and many more goodies.

For more info call [email protected]

2002 MAZDAMIATA MX-5 SE

20

06 F

ord Taur

u

sCruise, CD, Keylessentry. J

u

st $199 DOWNCALL DRIVE NOW, PETOSKEY, 231-347-3200

#"$

""!$13,500

"

CALL 231-347-6080

$7,500

CALL 231-347-6080

&%'

%$#%!%!%"!%

%!$ $995 down

!!%

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t $199 DOWNCALL DRIVE NOW, PETOSKEY, 231-347-3200

20

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Air, Automatic. Ju

st $199 DOWNCALL DRIVE NOW, PETOSKEY, 231-347-3200

2

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Cruise, Keyless Entry. Ju

st $199 DOWN

CALL DRIVE NOW, PETOSKEY, 231-347-3200

HELP WANTED!,#)#!%!%!**"!%+&!##

!*%&%')&!+&)%!1+!&%#&+!%)0#!%')&-!!%#+*)-!*+&,%!%*,))*!%+*&).&)&*&$$&%*&%&%+$&)%0&,%+!*#!%*!%+*++&!!%)(,!))(,!)$*+)2*)')))%!+$,*+-*+)&%&$$,%!+!&%*"!##*&$',+)*"!##*%++%+!&%+&+!#*$%)&&)!

%+*%$%*'+!%+)+&%*,)&%+!%,!+0%#&)+*.!+')!$)0)

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$%$%+'))),))%+/')!%)#-%++&'+!%+'&',#+!&%')))&*!+!&%!*&,)*')."-)!#*!+*.!+&%

-%!%')."%!+*-!##,#!!%!+*$0''#0&%#!%+

!*%(,#&''&)+,%!+0$'#&0)

The Hunt is Over

Live Here!

Call to tour your new

home today!

989-983-3502or

TDD 800-649-2777

- FREE HEAT, water/sewer & trash- Equipped kitchens- Plenty of closet/storage space- Rent based on income- Barrier free homes available

*Deposit required


8/8

Documents

Weekly Choice - Section B - April 26, 2012