Weekly Choice - Section B - August 30, 2012

7/31/2019 Weekly Choice - Section B - August 30, 2012

1/10

By Mike Dunn

ROSCOMMON Graylingtraveled to the field of

Roscommon to open the2012 season on Thursday oflast week. The young Vikings

of coach Tim Sanchez passeda tough early test, beating the

talented Bucks 28-20 to startthings off on a positive note.

Sanchez figured his youngtroops would make some of

the first-game mistakes thatyoung teams typically make

and he was right. He waspleased for the most part,

though.Were young and we made

a lot of young mistakes and Imade some coaching mis-

takes, he said after thegame. I was very pleased

with our effort, though. Jake(Swander) did a really good

job for his first varsity startand the offensive line played

better than I expected. Beingso young up front, I was con-cerned about us running the

ball but we were able to. Ty(Jensen) had a great night for

us.Swander, a left-handed

junior with a bazooka for anarm, is the latest gunslinger

to lead the Vikings vaunted,high-powered aerial assault.

Swander showed surprisingsavvy for his first start and

remarkable calm under pres-sure. He hit on 27-of-45 aeri-

als for 277 yards and three TDstrikes.

Jake was incredible,Sanchez said. Hes one of the

most complete quarterbacksweve had and he devoted a

lot of time in the off-season

to get ready for this. Im real-ly looking forward to havinghim for two years.

The one play that left

Sanchez and others on theGrayling sidelines shaking

their heads came in thefourth quarter. The Vikings

led 21-12 at that point andhad the ball in Buck territory.

Swander accepted the shot-gun snap from Concrete

Charlie Brown and thenlooked in the direction of

sophomore receiver ScoutTobin. When Scout was cov-ered, Swander didnt panic.

Instead, he turned andlooked to the other side of

the field and, just beforebeing hit by a Buck defender,

released a pretty pass in thedirection of junior Tyler

McClanahan.The result was a 29-yard

TD strike and, followingKevin Harriss fourth perfect

boot of the game, a 28-12lead with 4:40 remaining.

That touchdown passshowed me a lot, Sanchez

said. Jake isnt supposed tobe able to make a play like

that in his first varsity start.Swander, displaying the

cool demeanor of a sheriff ina TV western, showed

remarkable poise in thepocket.

I was supposed to throw

to Scout and then I saw Tylerbreaking open, he told one

of his coaches after comingoff the field.

The Vikings had some mis-fires at times and didnt score

as many points as they couldhave given how well they

moved the ball through mostof the game and how many

yards they racked up. Theyhad one touchdown called

back early and hurt them-selves at other times with

turnovers and miscues.Given that, it was still a

good performance for a basi-cally young team in the first

game on the road against a

talented opponent.Sanchez was particularlypleased with the play ofoffensive linemen Emmett

Helsel, Nick Smock, LucasWalesky, Tyler Wyman and

Brown. The line not only pro-tected Swander in the pocket

but created holes for ruggedsenior Ty Jensen and fluid

junior Michael Branch toplow through.

The running game turnedout to be a key factor in the

win over Roscommon as theVikings protected their leadin the second half. Jensen,

whos about as tough as rawsteak, was the workhorse,amassing 111 yards in 20 car-ries and scoring on a 3-yardplunge up the gut behind the

bust-em-out blocks ofConcrete Charlie andSmock.

Branch was a key contribu-tor in the backfield as well,running eight times for 41

yards.Swander had TD connec-

tions of 9 and 10 yards withglue-fingered junior JusticeJuntilla in the first half.Justice was served twice,once with a lightning laserinto the numbers fromSwander on a slant-in andthen shortly before halftimeon a pretty fade pass fromSwander that Juntillagrabbed in the end zone.

The Vikings led 14-6 at thehalf and increased the lead to21-6 early in the fourth quar-ter when Jensen powered his

way across the goal line tocap a long scoring march.

Roscommon, fighting tothe end on this hot night, ral-lied to trim the lead to 21-12

with a TD march of its own.Bucks QB John Miller foundversatile Austin Fluegel, who

was a thorn in the Vikingsside all game long, for a 17-

yard strike.With 7:04 left to play, the

Bucks tried an onside kickbut the long arms of Wild

Wes Dean corralled the

bouncing ball and preventedRosco from keeping posses-sion. Swander then engi-neered what would prove tobe the game-winning 54-

yard drive, finding the streak-ing McClanahan for the deci-sive 29-yard tally.

Rosco came back one moretime, trimming the lead to28-20 with 3:45 left whenMiller hooked up withFluegel for a 24-yard TD and

then hit tight end R.J.Friedrichsen for two points.

After that, Swander put the

ball in Jensens gut play afterplay and Jensen, legs pump-

ing like pistons, forged for-ward and kept the chainsmoving the clock winding

down.

McClanahan had a mon-ster night at receiver, pulling

in 11 missiles from Swanderfor 144 yards including hisclutch TD catch. Jensen

grabbed six tosses for 51yards and Tobin, one of f oursophomores on the varsity

this season, pulled down fivefor 37 yards.

On the other side of the

ball, OConnells Carnivoresplayed with hunger and pas-sion all the way through.

Linebacker Nick Swierczrecovered a fumble in thefirst quarter and Harris made

a leaping interception tothwart a Rosco drive before

halftime. The versatileMcClanahan also had aninterception.

Wild Wes flowed to the

football like a heat-seekingmissile from his inside line-backer post, making a game-

high 11 tackles. Fellow line-backer Jeff Myers had a bignight also, recording eight

stops.Curtis Wilson, David

Somero, Scott Parkinson and

Juntilla all had tackles behind

the line of scrimmage. The D-

line featuring Myers,

Walesky, Somero, Wilson,

Juntilla and others was phys-

ically punishing against the

run.

Grayling has its home

opener this week against

perennial non-league foe

Houghton Lake (0-1). The

Bobcats are coming off a 34-

20 defeat at the hands of

Frankfort.

Sophomore Scout Tobin (33) scoots through open spaces

to pick up positive yardage after a pass reception.

Senior Scott Parkinson (2) holds the B.A.H.U.N.A. banner and leads the Vikings onto

the field at Roscommon.

Vikings defenders Nick Swiercz (56) and Justice Junttila (21) surround Roscommon

QB John Miller on Thursday.

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SECTION B

CALL - (989) 732-8160 FAX (888) 854-7441

EMAIL - [email protected]

THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 2012

SPORTSVikings power to win No. 1Gunslinger Swander tosses three TD

passes in varsity debut; Jensen churns upturf to chew up game clock

bob GinGerich of PhotoMichiGan.coM

Photo by Mike Dunn

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 AUG. 19-25

WYATT

DERRERMANCELONA

HIGH SCHOOL

The Ironmen's speed-burning seniorchurned up the turf big time on Friday atElk Rapids, amassing a whopping 245

yards in 26 carries and scoring a TD inMancelona's come-from-behind 20-14victory.

REMINDER TOAREA COACHESJust a reminder from us

here at the Weekly Choiceto the coaches at the vari-ous schools in our cover-age area. Wed love toreport on your volleyballmatches, cross countrymeets and soccer match-es in addition to football.

With such a wide cover-age area, were limitedeach week on where wecan be. If you would takethe time to send us some

statistics or informationabout your sportingevent, well publicize it inthe next issue. Pleaseinclude first and lastnames of athletes and anyquotes you want to gowith the story. This is anice way to give the kidssome recognition.

Just send the e-mail [email protected] send a fax to (888) 854-7441. Thanks!Viking gunslinger Jake Swander lets another missile fly

during the 28-20 victory over Roscommon.

Photo by Mike Dunn

Photo by Mike Dunn


2/10


3/10

August 30, 2012 Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! Page 3-B

LOCAL SPORTSOn-line at www.weeklychoice.com

These are images fromGraylings season opener atRoscommon last Thursday.

Defensive coordinator KevinOConnell and head coach TimSanchez viewed the actionintently from the sidelines.OConnells Carnivores, led bysenior linebacker Wild WesDean (80) and blitzing TylerMcClanahan (3), among oth-ers, ate it up defensively andmade some key stops in thecontest. Flanker Scout Tobinvery nearly made a spectacu-lar diving catch in the endzone. The cheerleaders ledwith great gusto and the fansenjoyed what they saw on thefield, especially the young fanwith the wide-eyed expressionin one of these photos!

Vikings onthe gridiron

Photos by Mike Dunn


4/10

Page 4-B Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! August 30, 2012


These fine shots by

Bob Gingerich are from

the Grayling JV game

played at home on

Wednesday, Aug. 22.

Zach Cheney (81) churns

it up as he breaks free for

a 65-yard punt return in

the second quarter of the

contest and leaping

Dylan Wyman (80)

makes this TD catch

from Darin Nicholas to

help the young Vikings.

(Bob Gingerich of

PhotoMichigan.com)

Viking JV action ...

By Mike Dunn

JOHANNESBURG Host

Johannesburg-Lewiston held

off a late charge by inspired

Atlanta to hold on for a tense28-26 victory in a spirited

non-league clash on Friday.

The Cardinals of coach

John Bush broke a 20-20

deadlock late in the fourth

quarter when halfback Dillon

Cushman crashed across the

goal line for a 4-yard tally, hissecond of the game, and

Dillon Kibby added what

proved to be the crucial two-

point conversion to give J-L a

28-20 advantage on the

scoreboard.

The visiting Huskies,

fueled by the fiery play ofsenior quarterback Garrett

Badgero, came back in the

final 90 seconds of the game

to pull within two points

when Badgero connecte d

with Josh Barrett for 9 yards.

The Huskies needed the

two-point conversion to tie

the score with 5.7 seconds

remaining and force over-

time but the Cardinals held

on defense to preserve the

narrow lead and gain the

hard-fought victory.

This was a seesaw game

from the start. J-L gained a 6-

0 lead early in the secondquarter on the strength of

Kibbys 48-yard burst to day-

light only to have the Huskies

cruise back to tie the score

when Badgero found Jake

Chambers from 8 yards.

The score was tied 6-6 at

the half but J-L forged ahead

again in the third quarter

when Cushman found a 14-

yard route to the end zone

behind the escort of Dakota

Finnerty and savvy senior QB

Alex Payne called his own

number and ran in for two

points. That gave J-L a 14-6

lead but Atlanta came back

to tie the score again whenBadgero busted loose for 46

yards and Jason Ferguson ran

in the two-point conversion

early in the fourth quarter.

On J-Ls next possession,

Cushman cut loose from 40

yards and suddenly the

Cardinals were on top again,

20-14.

That lasted until Atlantas

next possession when

Badgero faked into the line

and found the fleeting

Chambers for a 41-yard

hookup to tie it again at 20.

The J-L backfield combo of

Dillon Rock (Kibby) andDillon Roll (Cushman)

showed up BIG in the opener.

Kibby cruised to a whopping

222 yards on 20 carries (11.1

yard average per carry) and

Cushman recorded 81 yards

on 10 carries (8.1 yard aver-

age) to go with his three TDs.

Kibby also had more than 90

yards in kick returns. Jake

Newell also added some fuel

to the grinding attack,

amassing 52 yards in 13 car-

ries and Payne produced 40

yards in 11 tries as the

Cardinals generated more

than 400 yards rushing.Badgero had a bountiful

night for the Huskies, collect-

ing 106 yards rushing in 11

carries with one score and

also hitting on 14 aerials for

another 161 yards and three

scores.

Defensively for J-L, it was

Dylan Helms doing it from

his linebacker post, record-

ing a team-high 12 tackles

with a tackle for loss. Nose

guard Wyatt Pelton penetrat-

ed like a human torpedo, tak-

ing part in a dozen tackles

with two tackles for loss. Brad

Kussrow and Logan Miller

each had a sack and Payne

was a major pain in the

Huskies side all game long,

participating in 14 stops.

The Cardinals play host to

Inland Lakes this Friday in a

JV-varsity doubleheader. The

JV game kicks off at 4 p.m.

with the varsity at 7 p.m.

J-L holds on to beat HuskiesDuo-Dillon charged backfield of Cardinalsaccounts for more than 400 yards rushing intense 28-26 victory

Football

Cross Country

Bulldog boys take third, girls are fourth; Drogowski, Passino leadthe way

INDIAN RIVER Inland

Lakes hosted its own invita-

tional cross country meet on

Saturday. The Bulldog boys

took third place behind

Mancelona and Rogers City.

The girls came in fourth, with

Mancelona and Rogers City

finishing 1-2 in that race as

well.

Determined Jake

Drogowski covered the 3.1-

mile distance in a time of 20

minutes, 34 seconds to lead

the I-Lakes boys, followed by

Zach Florek (21:34), Duane

Vizina (21:49), Jacob Major

(22:23), Andrew Dufek

(23:51) and Daniel Smeltzer

(25:53).

For the girls, Hannah

Passino pushed to a time of

22:50 to pace the team.

Lindsay Smeltzer (29:50) and

Sadee LaLonde (29:50)

crossed the finish line

together followed by Taylor

Fletcher (35:16), Sarah

Griffore (35:22) and Rebekah

Drogowski (35:23).

The boys ran well today

some of the younger guys

really did well today said I-

Lakes coach Sarah Furman.

We were missing some of

our top runners today as

well. Hannah ran a very

strong race for the girls.

Lindsay Smeltzer and Sadee

LaLonde had a great race as

well.

I-Lakes hosts invitational meet

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Gaylord / OtsegoCounty HorseshoeLeague Standings

PLAYER W L

Team 2

Team 1

Team 3

Team 6

Team 7

Team 8

Team 5

Team 4

57

49

44

37

36

36

31

20

21

29

34

41

42

42

47

58

Ron Wilkowski / Jerry Mankowski

Jerry Lince / Cecil Hauser

Frank Jasinski / Bill Skibinski

Jordy Tisdale / Dick Burr

George Pratt / Darryl Bolanowski

Steve Furay / Dave Brown

Fred Chearhart / Dennis Buchanan

Duane Cohorst / Bill Bramer

8/21/12

FINAL STANDINGSThe Gaylord / Otsego Horseshoe League complet-

ed its season with the team of Ron Wilikowski and

Jerry Mankowski finishing in 1st place. Runner up

was the team of Jerry Lince and Cecil Hauser.

Finishing in 3rd place was the team of Frank Jasinski

and Bill Skibinski.

Jerry Lince led all throwers accumulating 555Ringers and 123 Doubles. Frank Jasinski was next

with 301 Ringers and 34 Doubles. Ron Wilikowski,

Cecil Hauser, and George Pratt pitched 250, 239 and

238 respectively.

It was a fun filled and competitive season. It all will

wrap up on Tuesday with the annual closing picnic at

the County Park.

J-L junior Coalton Huff (10) attempts to defend this pass from Atlanta QB GarrettBadgero to tight end Jake Chambers on Friday.

Dillon Kibby storms ahead to pick up more positiveyardage in the season opener Friday against Atlanta.

Photo by carrie baDGero

Photo by taD DeLuca


5/10

By Mike Dunn

ELK RAPIDS Wow!

Mancelona opened the

football season Friday at the

field of perennial week-one

rival Elk Rapids and came

away with a dramatic, come-

from-behind 20-14 victory.

The Ironmen of head coach

Dan Boo Derrer trailed 14-

12 with 8:56 left to play but

moved the ball methodically

down the field to complete

an 86-yard scoring drive and

pull out the hard-earned win.

Senior Trevor Ackler, a

member of Mancelonas

vaunted rock-and-sock back-

field, motored the final 10

yards on a counter trap to

complete the march.

It was big for us, Derrer

said. We knew from watch-

ing their scrimmage they

were a lot better than last

year and we we told the kids

theyd be fired up to face us.

Theyre very well-coached

and they were motivated to

beat us at their place after webeat them (48-18) at our

place last year.

Mancelonas explosive

backfield featuring returning

All-State senior Wyatt Derrer

along with Ackler and Justin

Spires at halfback and varsity

newcomer Logan Borst at

fullback has the capability of

going coast-to-coast on any

give snap. The talented Elks

held their ground, however,

and did not give up many big

plays.

Derrer expected that,

though.

We told the kids wewouldnt have the big plays

against them like we did

before, the veteran coach

said. We knew wed have to

grind it out to win. It was a

close game all the way

through and, in the end, it

came down to whether we

could put together a long

drive.

Derrer said he wasnt sur-

prised at how his players

responded at crunch time.

These kids are used to

winning , he said. They

know what it takes to win and

theyre a pretty determined

bunch. Everybody was pretty

gassed by that point in the

game with the heat and

humidity, but they fought

through it. It says a lot about

their character.

Derrer faced a major deci-

sion early in the 86-yard

march when the Ironmen

faced a fourth-and-short

from their own 23-yard line.

Derrer opted to go for it and

savvy senior signal caller Kyle

Schepperley, who doesnt

carry the ball much but is an

integral part of the teamsoffensive success with his

cerebral reads at the line and

the way he engineers the

game, pushed forward on a

QB sneak to move the chains.

After that, the hard-strid-

ing Spires busted loose for a

30-yard pickup and the

Ironmen were on the way.

The Elks faced a steady diet

of Mr. Derrer after that and

he dashed and bashed to

generate 27 yards on six tries

to help keep the march mov-

ing. Borst, starting his first

varsity game at fullback,

pounded the middle forsome critical yards before the

fleet-footed Ackler had his

number called and put the

finishing touches on the

drive, breaking a tackle

behidn the line of scrimmage

before finding a sweet seam

between center Tristen Fleet

and guard Dalton Sulz and

not stopping until he crossed

the goal line.

The famed Ground-and-

Pound offense of the

Ironmen accounted for three

scoring drives of 80-plus

yards in the contest. With the

Dark Diesel Sulz leading

the way up front once again

along with Dakota Orman,

Nick Balhorn, Garrett Derrer,

Darrel Kiel and Fleet and

tight ends Kevin Schepperley

and Brandon Scott, the

Ironmen churned up the turf

in small and large incre-

ments, moving the chains

and chewing up the clock.

It was Kyle Schepperley

capping an 80-yard scoring

march with a 7-yard sprint

around end to account for

Mancelonas first TD of the

young season and TheSheriff, Wyatt Derrer, doing

the damage on a 2-yard

plunge to cap an 85-yard

march that took up most of

the third quarter.

The determined Elks

trailed 12-6 after Derrers TD

plunge but came back to put

on a scoring march of their

own with QB Eddie Shaw

going the final 4 yards.

Anthony Digiovann is con-

version run put the Elks on

top 14-12 with 8:56 to go.

The Ironmen were down

but not out as they put

together another of theirpatented ground-and-pound

drives, this one to secure the

come-from-behind triumph.

Derrer, who was a first-

team All-State pick last year

after amassing more than

1,500 yards rushing and

helping Mancelona to post a

school record 10 wins, got the

2012 season off to a flying

start, producing a whopping

245 yards rushing on 26 car-

ries including his TD plunge.

Borst pushed, pounded and

propelled his way to 74 yards

in 14 attempts while Ackler

racked up 54 yards in 13 tries

and Spires strode to 52 yardsin five attempts.

Coach Boo was particular-

ly pleased with the hard-

nosed play of Fleet and Sulz

up front.

On the other side of the

ball, Mancelonas dark wall of

defiance did a good job of

keeping the Elks high-pow-

ered skill players under

wraps and making the Elks

earn their points.

Sulz and fellow linebacker

Luke Smigielski were in the

thick of things, as usual. Sulz

recorded six tackles and was

a terror with his blitzes,

notching two sacks.Smigielski had five take-

downs and Ackler made four

tackles from his cornerback

post.

Mancelona goes to

Rudyard this week. The

Bulldogs, who are coming off

a loss to Newberry, employ a

similar wing-T type of

offense, though they some-

times to go a shotgun forma-

tion.

They have big kids and

they run hard, Derrer said.

Defensively, they like to

bring a lot of people up front

and be aggressive. We have to

go up there and do our job.



photomichigan.com

Your photos on the web

Bob [email protected]

989-348-5355

Ironmen rally to beat ElksAckler scores game-winning TD to cap 86-yard scoring march in fourth quarter; Derreramasses 192 yards on ground

Mancelona 20, Elk Rapids 14

Hitches Installed

PRO SERVICES

AUTO & TRUCK REPAIRGaylord 989-731-4447Atlanta 989-785-4647

Senior Trevor Ackler broke a tackle and raced to the game-winning touchdown

Friday at Elk Rapids.

fiLe Photo

Heres the schedule of

schools planning to cover

Week Two football games,

which will be availa ble at

MHSAA.tv shortly after each

games conclusion (As of Aug.

22):

* Grosse Pointe Woods

University Liggett at Hillman

- Thursday

* Negaunee at Calumet -

Thursday* Lincoln Alcona at

AuGres-Sims - Thursday

* Onaway at Rogers City

Thursday

* Marquette at Cheboygan

- Thursday

* West Branch Ogemaw

Heights at Petoskey Friday

Over 70 schools are

involved in the School

Broadcasting Program.

Schools interested in becom-

ing a part of the program

should contact John Johnson

at the MHSAA Office.

Local teamsfeatured onMHSAA.tvMarquette at Cheboygan,

Onaway at Rogers City andOgemaw Heights at Petoskey

are available on MHSAA.tv

Football

By Mike Dunn

SAULT STE. MARIE

Suffocating defense and sys-

tematic offense was the tick-

et to success for the Petoskey

Northmen in their season

opener Friday at Sault Ste.

Marie. The Northmen of

coach Kerry VanOrman got

the 2012 campaign off to a

positive start with the 21-0

triumph over a scrappy Blue

Devil squad that couldnt do

much offensively but played

hard all the way through.

Petoskey opens Big North

play this Friday, Aug. 31, with

the home opener against

Ogemaw Heights. The

Falcons are coming off a 38-

20 victory over Standish-

Sterling.

If VanOrmans troops con-

tinue to play the kind of

aggressive, penetrating

defense that they showed at

the Sault, theyll be awfully

tough to beat. The Blue

Devils from above the bridge

were limited to less than 100

yards of total offense and

just five first downs.

While the defense was

asserting itself and stran-

gling the Sault, the offense

was doing its version of the

K.V. Tango, striding and

stomping down the field in

turf-grabbing, clock-chew-

ing rhythm. VanOrmans

double-wing assault

accounted for two long

touchdown drives and a

shorter one just before the

half.

It was junior wingback

Chase Ledingham doing

most of the damage, amass-

ing 155 yards of real estate

and scoring on a long burst

of 43 yards and a short

plunge into the end zone.

Sophomore wing Kurt

Boucher capped the scoring

in the second half with a 17-

yard sprint off-tackle to cap

an inexorable 96-yard march

to paydirt.

Ledingham, a varsity

returnee with speed to burn,

broke free to score

Petoskeys first points of the

new season in the second

quarter, capping an 80-yard

drive. It was senior the

strong right leg of Lights

Out Louis Lamberti pro-

pelling the pigskin through

the uprights for the PAT and

a 7-0 advantage.

The lead went to 14-0 in

the final seconds before the

half as Ledingham lowered

the boom and pushed his

way across the goal line to

cap a 39-yard march.

After Petoskey made a key

defensive stop on the Saults

lone trip to the red zone fol-

lowing a takeaway late in the

third quarter, the Northmen

put the game away with a

methodical 96-yard drive

that featured the sweet feet

of Ledingham, Boucher and

senior quarterback Quinn

Ameel.

It was Boucher who put

the finishing touches on the

march, finding a seam and

surging to the end zone to

record the first varsity touch-

down of what will probably

be many in his promising

prep career.

Ledingham carried the

ball 22 times on his way to

155 yards and Boucher bust-

ed and burst to 71 yards in 15

carries. The elusive Ameelaccumulated 61 yards rush-

ing in 10 tries and was as

efficient as the times tables

engineering the double-

wing attack. When he went

to the airways, Ameel hit on

5-of-8 passes for another 64

yards, including a key first-

down toss to tight end Pat

Antonides to secure a first

down in the second-half

scoring march.

Northmen prevail inseason opener

Defense dominates as Petoskey takes first step towardanother playoff berth at the Sault

Football

Trees Down in Your Yard? Call Shawn Thomas TodayPATRICK

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6/10

The Department of Natural

Resources reminds hunters

that fall turkey hunting

license drawing results and

leftover license quantities are

available at

ww w.m ic hi ga n. gov /h un t-

drawings.

Hunters are encouraged to

visit this website for updated

license availability informa-

tion. Unsuccessful appli-

cants could begin purchasing

one leftover license online or

from any license agent on a

first-come, first-served basis

for a one-week period begin-

ning Aug. 20 at 10 a.m. EST.

Now, the remaining fall

turkey hunting licenses can

be purchased by any hunter,

including those who did not

apply for a fall turkey license.

A hunter may buy one

license per day until the quo-

tas are met.

As of Aug. 15, there are

licenses available in fall

turkey management units L,

M, W, HA (public or private

land) and YY (private land).

The majority of the licenses

are available in unit YY

(45,000 licenses) for private

land in southern Michigan

and Beaver Island. Here are

the remaining leftover licens-

es as of Aug. 15:

* Over 800 licenses avail-

able in Unit M;


able in Unit HA;


able in Unit L; and

* Only 40 licenses available

in Unit W.

Fall turkey season opens

Sept. 15 and runs through

Nov. 14. Fall turkey season

provides a great opportunity

for hunters to get a bird for

their Thanksgiving dinner,

said DNR upland bird biolo-

gist Al Stewart. And because

the season runs through Nov.

14, it gives archery deer

hunters the chance to pursue

another game animal during

the archery deer season.

Hunters have an additional

opportunity to get a fall

turkey license by applying for

the 2013 Pure Michigan Hunt

drawing. Each application is

$4 and hunters may apply as

many times as they like.

Three lucky winners will

receive a hunt package that

includes a fall turkey, spring

turkey, elk, bear, antlerlessdeer license and a reserved

waterfowl hunt. For more

information, go to

www.michigan.gov/puremic

higanhunt. Season dates and

regulations have not yet been

established for the 2013

hunting seasons.


is now available at Johnson Oil Marathon

Marathon

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RECREATIONAL UNLEADED GAS


By Ryan Bokas

In the 2012 football season

opener last Thursday night,

the Gaylord Blue Devils start-

ed strong but couldnt keep

up with the tough

Cheboygan Chiefs team.

On the opening play of the

game Gaylords Trae Hill

busted loose for a 66-yard

touchdown leaving the

Chiefs defense rattled.

However this was the only

concern Cheboygan had as

they went on to win 42-7. Itwas a big day for head coach

Jack Coons team as not only

did they avenge last years 12-

7 loss to the Blue Devils, but

also debuted a new football

complex that was as impres-

sive as the teams win.

After Hills strike, the

Chiefs defense started turn-

ing up the heat forcing punts

on the next 2 possessions

while the offense turned the

defensive stops in touch-

downs. Damon Proctorstayed cool under pressure as

he led his team 63 yards

down the field to even the

game at 7-7 with Ben Pearson

capping off the drive with a 3

yard score. The next time

Proctor took the field he

threw a bomb to Austin

Ginop setting up Nick Comps

to cross the goal line from 6

yards out.

With the score 13-7 just

before halftime Proctor exe-

cuted an excellent fake to histailback before hitting Stan

Swiderek from 10 yards out.

Cheboygan then hit a 2-point

conversion to take a 21-7

halftime lead.

The second half was all

Cheboygan from start to fin-

ish. Adding to his already

stellar day Proctor continued

having his way with the Blue

Devil defense leading his

team to the end zone two

more times before the game

was over. He even made hismark on the other side of the

ball by picking off one of

Gaylords senior QB Tyler

Frischs and taking it in for a

defensive score.

Although the score indi-

cates a blowout, the game

was played much tighter

than that. The Blue Devils

just made too many costly

mistakes that the Chiefs rou-

tinely turned into touch-

downs. The Blue Devils are in

action this week as they hostTraverse City St. Francis on

Thursday, August 30 at 7pm.

Cheboygan will match up

against Pellston, Thursday,

August 30 at home. Next

week Gaylord has an unusual

Saturday game in their Big

North conference opener

against Traverse City West.

Kickoff is at 1pm.

Chiefs Look Strong in Opener Against GaylordFootball

By Mike Dunn

ONAWAY It was quite a

home opener for Onaway on

Friday and quite a debut as

head coach for Brian

Whitsitt. The Cardinals

showed their explosive capa-

bilities on offense and their

stiff resistance on defense in

a well-played 28-0 victory

over Inland Lakes.

The speedy Cardinals, who

won five of their last six

games a year ago, kept the

momentum going into the

2012 campaign and gave

Whitsitt, who had served the

previous four years as defen-

sive coordinator for Onaway,

a resounding win in his first

game as the head man.

Onaway showed up big on

both sides of the ball and on

special teams. In the first

quarter, a blocked punt by

Chris Cleaver gave Onaway

the ball at the 4-yard line and

led to the first points of theseason when fullback Chae

Whitsitt powered his way

across the goal line. Carlos

Bautistas PAT made it 7-0.

Just before halftime, it was

QB Matt Tollini making his

first varsity start hooking

up with the streaking figure

of Touchdown Tommy

Auger for 39 yards over the

middle just 15 seconds

before intermission.

Bautistas boot gave Onaway

a sudden 14-0 lead going into

the locker room.

In the third quarter, it was

Tollini firing long again, this

time finding super speedy

Jason Sigsby out of the back-

field for a 46-yard TD con-

nection and in the fourth

quarter it was Whitsitt

whacking his way into the

end zone again for another 4-

yard score. Bautista split the

uprights after both TDs.

Tollini, who stood tall in

the pocket in his first start,

hit on 10-of-14 aerials for 202

yards and the two long

scores. The shifty Sigsby gen-

erated 46 yards rushing and

95 yards receiving and

Whitsitt put up 38 yards

pounding the ball between

the tackles.

Senior Justin Gedda and

Tollini each had eight tacklesto lead the Cardinals defen-

sively and Gedda also recov-

ered a fumble. Whitsitt and

Auger each made seven stops

and the opportunistic

Cleaver made five stops with

a sack and the blocked punt.

Inland Lakes played hard,

physical football, like always,

and did a good job for the

most part of keeping the

dangerous backfield duo of

Sigsby and Whitsitt in check.

The difference was Onaways

ability to make the quick

strike, especially through the

air.The Bulldogs were not able

to generate much offensively,

either, and that led to the

defense being on the field for

long stretches.

Cody Bonilla busted for 46

yards on 12 carrie s and

Jordyn Smeltzer recorded 40

yards in 11 tries.

Christian Wallace had a big

game defensively for the

Bulldogs, making 12 take-

downs, and Bonilla made

seven tackles and had an

interception in the end zone

in the second quarter.

Onaway travels to Rogers

City (0-1) this week and theBulldogs travel south to

Johannesburg-Lewiston (1-0)

for a JV-varsity doubleheader

starting at 4 p.m. on Friday.

Pellston 13

Forest Area 6

FIFE LAKE It was a

super debut for Pellston first-

year head coach Ben Schley

on Friday as the Hornets

traveled south to Forest Area

traditionally a very tough

venue to play at and came

away with an impressive 13-6

triumph.

The hungry Hornets

scored all their points in the

first half and then held off a

late Forest Area rally to

secure the win.

Backfield mates Justin

Price and Jake Friedenstab

each tallied as Pellston built a

13-0 advantage. Price, who

rocked and rumbled to 70

yards in 15 attempts, hit pay-

dirt from 5 yards out and

Friedenstab, who fought his

way to 56 yards in nine tries,

flew through a seam and

found the end zone from 9

yards. Austin Wright, in addi-

tion to engineering the

Hornet attack, connected for

35 yards through the air.It was up to the Pellston

defense in the second half

and the Hornets held firm to

secure the victory. The

Warriors lone TD came late

in the game on a 45-yard

hookup from QB Tyler Birgy

to the fleeting figure of angu-

lar Justin Burke. Aside from

that, the Hornets did a good

job of keeping the dangerous

Forest Area skill players

under wraps.

Sophomore Tom Redmond

covered the field like fertilizer

for the Hornets. T-Red

racked up a dozen tackles

with a sack and a fumble

recovery. Jared Reimann also

recorded a sack and recov-

ered a fumble. Travis

Matthews and Kurtis Spencer

each corralled ball carriers

eight times and Friedenstab

flowed to the football and

made seven stops.

Pellston, which has not

posted a winning record

since 1995 and has already

matched its win total from

last year, is on the road again

this Friday, Aug. 31, against

perennial foe Gaylord St.

Mary. Last year Pellston

earned its lone win against

the Snowbirds, 23-6. This

year the young Snowbirds

appear to be muchimproved, however, as they

gave Hillman a very tough

game last Friday before los-

ing 27-14.

JVJohannesburg

Lewiston 20

Alpena 12

JOHANNESBURG The

Johannesburg-Lewiston JV

squad grinded out 258 yards

of hard-won real estate on

the home field Thursday of

last week and defeated theAlpena freshmen by a score

of 20-12.

The Cardinals L.H.

Hammer, Logan Huff,

pushed and pounded

between the tackles while

accumulating a game-high

125 yards and scoring twice.

Huffs second TD, a 68-yard

sprint right up the gut, sealed

the deal for J-L. Huffs score

gave the Cardinals a 20-6

lead with 1:38 left to play.

Alpena reached the end

zone just before time expired

when Wes Garant went 7

yards to account for the 20-

12 final score.

Huff also tallied in the first

quarter on a short run to give

his team a 6-0 advantage and

quarterback Brandon Huff

plunged over in the second

quarter to make it 12-0.

Logans conversion made it

14-0 at the half.

Alpena trimmed the lead

to 14-6 early in the fourth

quarter but the Cardinals

responded when Logan

launched himself through

the hole and outraced every-

one to the end zone.

The May Day Attack of

the young Cardinals was also

effective as Ethan May (12 for

67) and Nick May (12 for 60)

put some of the grit andgrind into the J-L ground

assault.

Dangerous Dan Nieman

had a sack and a fumble

recovery for J-L and Nick May

also had a fumble recovery.

Logan Huff had a sack to go

with his team-high 12 tackles

and Nate Fox was a fearsome

front up front, recording two

sacks.

Elk Rapids 58

Mancelona 18

MANCELONA The visit-

ing Elks got off to a strongstart, outscoring host

Mancelona 27-6 in the first

quarter en route to a 58-18

triumph in the JV opener for

both teams.

Chase Wilcox had a big

night for the Ironmen, rip-

ping, romping and rocking

his way to 203 yards of real

estate on 18 carries, includ-

ing TD sprints of 45 and 64

yards. Cole VanWagoner

showed once again that aV.W. can motor like a Jaguar

when he broke loose for a 30-

yard journey to the end zone

in the fourth quarter. Cole

picked up 58 yards in 15 car-

ries and Joey Wojcik generat-

ed 24 yards on eight tries.

VanWagoner convened a

Whack Session whenever an

Elks ball carrier came his

way, making a team-hig h

eight tackles. Wilcox chased

down seven tackles. Nick

Biehl, Tyler Pickering and

Tyler Fults each made seven

stops while Outlaw Jesse

Janus and C.J. Short eachmade six takedowns.

Onaway shows up big at homeCardinals shut out I-Lakes in coach Whitsitts debut as head coach;Pellston also wins in Scheys debut as coach

Football

Week 1:Cheboygan 42, Gaylord 7Grayling 28, Roscommon 0Hillman 27, Gaylord St. Mary 14Onaway 28, Inland Lakes 0Johannesburg-Lewiston 28, Atlanta 26Mancelona 20, Elk Rapids 14Whittemore-Prescott 57, Mio 6Pellston 13, Forest Area 6Petoskey 21, Sault Ste. Marie 0

Week 2:Marquette (1-0) at Cheboygan (1-0)

T.C. St. Francis (0-1) at Gaylord (0-1)Pellston (1-0) at Gaylord St. Mary (0-1)Houghton Lake (0-1) at Grayling (1-0)Inland Lakes (0-1) at Johannesburg-Lewiston (1-0)Mancelona (1-0) at Rudyard (0-1)Mio byeOnaway (1-0) at Rogers City (0-1)Ogemaw Heights (1-0) at Petoskey (1-0)*

* League

Leftover fall turkey licenses on sale

Shop our retail yard for

topsoil, mulch & aggregates!

Esphalt Excavation Concrete Cranes

2100 Milbocker, Gaylordwww.TeamElmers.com

989.732.0656

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC


7/10


4 WHEEL DRIVE

2002 Chevy Avalanche. 2 TO

CHOOSE FROM, Black & Red. Crew

Cab 4X4, 8 Cyl. 5.3L. Great lookingtrucks. Payments as low as $199 a

month. Petoskey Auto Group, Nobody

Sell For Less 2215 N. US-31,

Petoskey, MI 231-347-6080.

www.petoskeyautogroup.com

ADOPTION

ADOPTING a newborn is our greatest

wish, forever love, family, and secure

future awaits. Michelle & Todd 866-

936-8363 Expenses paid.

ADOPTION CALIFORNIA couple offers

baby secure future. Grandparents,

pets, education, travel. Expenses

paid. Karen/Richard 888-959-3099

or attorney 800-242-8770.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

We would like to hear some-

thing nice you have to say about busi-

nesses or people in Northern

Michigan. Send us a note in the mail

or by e-mail. Each week we will pub-

lish 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 elsewhere. The

Weekly Choice... To Inform, To

Encourage, To Inspire. Northern

Michigan's Weekly Regional

Community Newspaper

Downtown Gaylord $50, Wed. Sept.

12- Oct. 17, 5:30 - 6:45 PM or

Michaywe Clubhouse $50. Monday's

6:00 - 7:15 PM, Sept. 10 - Oct. 15.

989-731-6400

Try a Horseshoe. Bros Bistro. I-75 Exit

270, Waters

Have your web site hosted

with a local business, not someone

out of state or overseas. Local host-

ing, 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 data-

base of more than 200,000 classi-

fied 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.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Great Breakfast. 7am - 11:30am

daily. Check it out. GOBBLERS of GAY-

LORD. Open 7-9 everyday. 900 S.Otsego.

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

Hunting and Fishing col-

lectibles and decoys. 989-370-0499

AUCTIONS

ESTATE AUCTION: Friday, Aug. 31,

4:30pm. 1454 E. Miller Rd. (M-33),

Fairview. Troyer Auctions. 989-848-

2444 (home), 989-848-9991 (barn).

www.troyerauctions.net

AUTOMOBILES

1996 LINCOLN TOWNCAR. New bat-

tery, snow tires, good condition.

Needs intake manifold, $1,800. 989-

281-1242

2001 Hyundai Sonata GLS. 6 cyl, 5

sp, Auto, air. First $1,495 takes it.

Petoskey Auto Group, Nobody Sell For

Less 2215 N. US-31, Petoskey, MI

231-347-6080. www.petoskeyauto-

group.com

2010 Chevy Impala LT. Save money

on gas with Flexfuel. 29 mpg hwy.Payments as low as $225 a month.




group.com

2010 Ford Taurus SE. Real nice. 27

mpg. Payments as low as $225 a



Petoskey, MI 231-347-6080.


2011 Ford Taurus Limited. Fully

loaded, leather. Just 30,000 miles.

Youll love this car. Great 28 MPG.

Payments as low as $249 a month.



231-347-6080. www.petoskeyauto-group.com

AUTOMOBILES

2011 Toyota Corolla. Looks and

drives like new. Just 30,000 miles.

Payments as low as $199 a month.Petoskey Auto Group, Nobody Sell For



group.com

I BUY CARS! Wrecked or in need of

mechanical repair, 1995 and up.

Gaylord area. 989-732-9362

Rent-to-own vehicles at Tailored

Enterprises in Petoskey. Toll Free

888-774-2264 or 231 347-3332.

www.tailoredenterprises.com. Also,

We have scooters on sale now

BOATS & MARINE

5 HP MARINER by Mercury outboard

motor. Excellent condition. $450,

firm. 231-587-0998

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WE ARE interested in acquiring an

existing manufacturing or distributionbusiness of industrial or consumer

products in the $1.0 - $5.0 million

dollar revenue range. Please send

Company and contact information to:

CL#201, C/O The Quad-City Times,

Davenport, IA, 52801

CLASSIC AUTO

1989 JAGUAR VJS CONVERTIBLE.

Like new with only 26,000 actual

miles. Last of the V-12's. Must sell.

$7,900 obo. 989-848-2238.

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

Call Dave the

Computer Doc at 989-731-1408 for

in-your-home or business repair, serv-

ice, upgrades, virus and spyware

removal, training.

Have your web site hosted

with a local business, not someone

out of state or overseas. Local host-

ing, local service. Go to

www.MittenHosting.com. Safe and

secure. Small or large websites.

FIREWOOD & WOODSTOVE

100% WOOD HEAT, no worries. Keep

your family safe and warm with an

Outdoor Wood Furnace from Central

Boiler. Double L Tack 989-733-7651

DREFFS FIREWOOD/HARDWOOD.

Split. Call for details 989-732-5878or 989-858-6485

FIREWOOD & WOODSTOVE

FIREWOOD B.MOEKE. Order now pay

later, within 30 miles of Boyne City.

231-631-9600 call text [email protected]

FREE ITEMS

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].

FRESH FOOD & PRODUCE

Marinated 8oz. Ribeye. Bros Bistro. I-

75 Exit 270, Waters

TREAT YOURSELF to Homemade car-

rot Cake & Pies. GOBBLERS of GAY-

LORD. Open 7-9 everyday. 900 S.

Otsego.

FURNITURE

GREAT ROOMS is now wholesaling

mattresses to the public. Prices

begin at $119. 148 W. Main St.Downtown Gaylord, corner of Main

and N. Court St. www.greatroomsgay-

lord.com. Call 989-748-4849

GARAGE & YARD SALE

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.

FRIDAY - SATURDAY. 9am - 5pm.

Selling items from abandoned stor-

age units. 1 new units just added.

APS Mini Warehouse. 112 East Sixth

St. Gaylord.

GARAGE & YARD SALE, Mackinaw

City, 1340 West Central Ave. Sept 8 &

9, 9am-5pm. Check us out. We are

sure you will find something you can't

live without.

GARAGE SALE Fundraiser Sept. 1,

8am-3pm at the St. Mary Storage

building, Gaylord. Proceeds help pay

for a new roof on the storage build-

ing. Gently used items will be accept-

ed for donation Thursday, Aug. 30

and Friday, Aug. 31 from 9am - Noon.

No clothing please. Info call Frank

Jasinski, 989-370-2066.

GAYLORD. Otsego Lake County

Park/Perch Lake area. 4995 South

Vail Lane. End of the road. Thursday,

Aug 30 - Sat. Sept. 1, 8-5. Something

for everyone. Furniture, household,

clothing, RV Accessories, organs,

speaker, keyboards, tools, cargo trail-

er, 1.5 acres, much more.

GARAGE & YARD SALE

GAYLORD: Wilderness Valley, 10406

Shawnee Trail. Mancelona Road to

Mt. Frederic toward golf course toTittabawassee. Right. Follow signs to

Shawnee Trail. TOOLS, TOOLS!

Specialty items for tiling, painting,

fans, coolers, yard tools. Some

Antiques. Kitchen utensils, knives,

garden tools, clocks, carpentry and

marine tools. Unique wooden storage

boxes, fire extinguishers, pumps and

more. August 31 - September 2,

Friday, Saturday, 10am - 5pm.

Sunday, 9am - 1pm. Additional info:

231-585-7166. Well worth the trip.

GET RID OF YOUR JUNK, make

money! Junque in the Trunk, Grayling

Promotional Association's community

garage sale, Saturday, September

1st, 10am to 3pm, Grayling MiniMall.

Reserve space now $15. Held inside

if it rains. Treasures Galore!

Information call Linda 989-348-9419

Sell it

with a classified ad, just $2.00 for 10

words. Why bother with a Garage

Sale? Sell it the easy way, in the

Weekly Choice.

MOVING SALE: GRAYLING. Six miles

east off M-72. 2043 Leisure Lane.

Starts 8/31/12. 10am-6pm.

Antiques, generator, household,

appliances, more

MOVING/Garage SALE. Aug. 31, Sept

1 & 2. 9am-5pm. Stop for coffee and

cookie break. Antiques, Tools, Bikes,

Fishing gear, freezer and lots more.

1078 McIntyres Landing Road, Off M-

72 West, Grayling.

MULTI FAMILY ESTATE SALE. Aug. 31

& Sept. 1, 8am-4pm. 338 Thumm

Road, Gaylord. Liquidation of house-

hold items, hunting, fishing, yard

tools, antiques, knick knacks and

much more.

MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE.

Saturday, Sept. 1, 9-5. 1896 Redpine

Dr, Gaylord

YARD/GARDEN SALE. 9/1 & 9/2. 10-

5. Miscellaneous & potted wild flow-

ers, garden flowers, arbors, tire

planters, garden dirt. 10383 Sutters

Mill Road, Frederic. Old 27 to Twin

Peaks. Look for Signs.

GUNS

GUN SHOW, Sept. 1. 10am - 4pm at

Steiner Museum, 2 miles North of

Fairview on M-33. Free admission.

Buy, Sell, Trade. Table rent, $15. Call

Tammy Emig to reserve your table.989-848-5320.

GUNS

Cash for Rifles & Shotguns. Also want

old fishing tackle. 989-390-1529

GUNS - GUNS - GUNS. Buy, sell, trade.Come to the Steiner Museum Gun

Show. Sept. 1, 10am - 4pm. Fairview,

MI. Free to the public. PH. 989-848-

2238

One Day CONCEALED PISTOL

LICENSE class, Sept. 22 at Frontier

Ways. 231-258-4817 or

Frontierways.com.

RIFLES & HANDGUNS for sale.

Private seller. therockgaylord@hot-

mail.com. 989-370-9070.

HELP WANTED

No Parties, selling or delivering. Set

your own schedule! Get the details at

www.yourlifeisyourchoices.com

Part

Time Salesperson. The best candi-

date will be friendly and enjoy helping

local businesses create print adver-

tising to help them reach consumers

throughout Northern Michigan with

our newspapers and associated

products. Work your own schedule.

Good commission rate. Must have

computer, Internet access and

dependable transportation. E-mail

info to Dave at

[email protected].

Part











info to Dave at

[email protected].

CLASSIFIEDSDelivered to 40

Towns Each Week!

Run for

As Low

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

A Northern Michigan residential/recreational community and resort.Servicing: Antrim and Otsego counties; Mancelona, Star and Hayes townships.

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TWO LOG AND STONE HOMES

connected by extensive log deck/walkway. WalkoutChalet with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, crock woodstove, 8

x 13 screened porch built around a tree. Apartmentwith two car garage beneath is an open area with

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with boat use, Deer Run Golf Course, Stables,Restaurant, Airstrip, Winter Center+cross county

ski+skating,DNR snowtrails. L/N is a platted Resort.$15

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RANCH ACROSS FROM DEER LAKE

3 bdrms,2 baths,full-part/finished basement withworkshop,19.2 x 8 entry room + 7.7 x 13.5 screened

sunroom,Jenn-Air stove,Pine T/G accenting, metalroof and gardens,Freshly recarpeted + painted. Lakes

of the North Member Amenities include:Deer Run

Golf Course;Settings Restaurant;Riding

Stable;Beaches with boat use;Clubhouses &Pool;Campers Village+mini golf+ pavillion;Airport;Social Activities&Sportsman

Committees;Friends of Music Concerts;Winter

Sports Center/cross country skiing+skating;DNRsnowmobile trails.Vacation Rentals.Call for link to

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$10

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00. MLS #280696


ON THE AIRSTRIP

One acre+/-;drive thru heated 40x40 garage withworkroom; wood & gas fireplaces;Family room &

gear room;accents of stone, log & pine.Lakes of the

North Member Amenities include: Deer Run GolfCourse; Settings Restaurant; Riding Stable + trails

into the Headwaters of the Manistee; Lake Haroldand Pencil Lake, clubhouses, sandy beaches, mem-ber use of row boats, canoes+paddleboats, picnic

area, pavilion+kids play area; Main Clubhouse +Pool, kitchen & Assembly Room; Campers Village

with mini golf, baseball diamond, pavilion + storage

area; Airport; Social & Sportsman Committees.$13

4

,0

00

. MLS #278027

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4 SEASONS GET-A-WAY

4 seasons get-a-way onto state land and theNational Scenic Walking Trail.980 sq ft, 3 bed-room, 2 bath with 6'walls. Newer insulated dblpane windows and 100%ice and water shield

protections. Located on a 1 acre lot. Lakes of theNorth offers Clubhouses,Pool,Lakes,GolfCourse,Stable,Restaurant,Airport,Winter

Center,DNR snow trails, vacation rentals,beach-es.L/N a platted sub with annual dues

$

22,90

0. MLS #278052


3300 SQ. FT.

3+ bedrooms,2 baths,office,16x12 Pine T/G

Sunroom(hot tub ready),ceramic tile,window boxes,L/P fireplace, woodstove in basement,32x19 drive

thru & tandem garages,workshop,2 lots,cement

drive,view of & 200'to Lake Harold access.Lakes ofthe North Member Amenities:Deer Run Golf

Course;Settings Restaurant;Riding Stable;Beacheswith boat use;Clubhouses & Pool;CampersVillage+mini golf+ pavillion; Airport;Social

Activities&Sportsman Committees;Friends of MusicConcerts;Winter Sports Center/cross country ski-

ing+skating;DNR snowmobile trails&Vacation

Rentals.Call for link to L/N map&plat$152

,9

0

0

. MLS #277088


BEDROOM PLUS 16X16 LOFT

Fireplace.Pine T/G Cathedral Ceiling.Gear room at

back entry (great for snowmobilers).Lakes of theNorth Amenities include:Deer Run Golf Course;

Settings Restaurant;Riding Stable+trails to

Headwaters of the Manistee;Lake Harold and PencilLake,Clubhouses,Sandy beaches+member use of

row boats,canoes+paddleboats, picnic area,pavilion+kids play area;Main Clubhouse with Pool,kitchenand Assembly Room;Campers Village with mini golf,

baseball diamond, pavilion + storage area;Airport;Social Activities & Sportsman

Committees;Friends of Music;DNR trls;Winter Sport

Center$ 49,

90

0. MLS #276607


ON 1,344 SQ. FT. RANCH3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, floure-

cent lighting, etched window between kitchen &dining, double vanity, corner woodstove, french

doors, 16x12 and 10x8 decks, 24x24 garagewith woodburner and 20x19 approach. HomeWarranty. Furniture negotiable.

Alarm/heat..remote system. X10 security, motiondetector. Lakes of the North is a Northern

Michigan Resort tht offers:*******$

59,90

0. MLS #274528


CABIN ON TWO ACRE +/-

abutting commons with 2 bedrooms,1 bath, mudroom, circle portal, ceramic tile, wood walls +

beamed ceiling, patio sliders, decking,rubber roof,garage + add-on. Lakes of the North Member

Amenities include:Deer Run Golf Course;Settings

Restaurant;Riding Stable;Beaches with boatuse;Clubhouses & Pool;Campers Village+mini golf+pavillion; Airport;Social Activities&SportsmanCommittees;Friends of Music Concerts;Winter

Sports Center/cross country skiing+skating;DNR

snowmobile trails.Vacation Rentals.Call for link toL/N map&plats

$

4

9,90

0. MLS #280838


1650 SQ. FT.

1500 sq ft 2 story with pine T/G Familyroom walk-out, 2 L/N lots,garage,3 bdrms,3 bths,newer

tile/wood flooring/counter tops/cabinets, french

doors, alcoves+windowseats,15x10 workshop,3decks,Metal roof,circle drive. Lakes of the North

Member Amenities include:Deer Run Golf

Course;Settings Restaurant;Riding Stable;Beacheswith boat use;Clubhouses & Pool;Campers

Village+mini golf+ pavillion; Airport;SocialActivities&Sportsman Committees;Friends of MusicConcerts;Winter Sports Center/cross country ski-

ing+skating;DNR snowmobile trails&VacationRentals.Call for link to L/N map&plats.

$

9

8,0

0

0. MLS #276931


RESHINGLED IN 2012...1680 sq.ft.Ranch with full basement, 33x13

Familyroom, 24x12 breezeway with pine ceilingadjoining two car garage, corner fireplace, acrelot with commons behind and treed golf course

in front. Plus 20x12 Toy Garage. Cement drive.Mineral Rights.Lakes of the North resort offers

Clubhouses,stables,Pool,2 Lakes + BoatUse,Golf Course,Restaurant,Airstrip,Social

Activities,Concerts,Winter Center+DNR snow-trails. L/N is a platted sub w /annual due

$117,

50

0. MLS #273469


GOLFVIEW RANCH

with Cathedral Ceiling;Central Air;Alarm+22 head

Sprinkler Systems;Partial Basement;front+back deckto park-like setting + state land; Lakes of the North

Member Amenities include:Deer Run GolfCourse;Settings Restaurant;Riding Stable;Beaches

with boat use;Clubhouses & Pool;Campers

Village+mini golf+ pavillion; Airport;SocialActivities&Sportsman Committees;Friends of MusicConcerts;Winter Sports Center/cross country ski-

ing+skating;DNR snowmobile trails.VacationRentals.Call for link to L/N map&plat

$106

,9

0

0

. MLS #278382


MAINTENANCE-FREE EXTERIOR

Metal Roofs; Pine T/G accents;24x16 garage;40x34

heated SPORTSMAN pole building with bar+office;wood boiler/air handler system+elec;kennel;3 lots on

cul-de-sac. Lakes of the North Member Amenitiesinclude:Deer Run Golf Course;Settings

Restaurant;Riding Stable;Beaches with boatuse;Clubhouses & Pool;Campers Village+mini golf+

pavillion; Airport;Social Activities&Sportsman

Committees;Friends of Music Concerts;WinterSports Center/cross country skiing+skating;DNRsnowmobile trails.Vacation Rentals.Call for link to

L/N map & plats.$

77,9

5

0

. MLS #278107

(#"#'&!#!!!#"!$##!$##"'!!"#!"!%!"!$##"!###"

!"#!'$!"#"&!&"$!"#!#!$#$$"!#$#'

LOG HOME

Metal roof,commons of Mini Lake,2 lots,1600 sq.ft.+/-,woodfloors,pine interior,fireplace,covered deck,paved driveway + walk-way.Lakes of the North Member Amenities include:Deer Run Golf

Course;Settings Restaurant;Riding Stable;Beaches with boatuse;Clubhouses & Pool;Campers Village+mini golf+ pavillion;

Airport;Social Activities&Sportsman Committees;Friends of MusicConcerts;Winter Sports Center/cross country skiing+skating;DNRsnowmobile trails.Vacation Rentals.Call for link to L/N map&plats

$149,9

00. MLS #280674

(231) 585-6200 www.lakesofthenorth.com

BUY HERE,PAY HERE!!

BAD CREDIT, BANKRUPTCY

REPOS OK

CALL RICH! CALL RICH!

989-306-3656

PROFESSIONAL

SALES SECRETARYH & H TUBE is currently seeking a full t ime

Professional Sales Secretary. Successfulcandidate will be a self-starter who has

excellent computer (Excel), and typing skills

with accuracy and attention to detail, ability

to work in a fast paced environment and a

positive attitude. Competitive benefitspackage offered.

Please send resume toH & H TUBE, ATTN: Cindy Forman,

579 Garfield Street, Vanderbilt, MI 49795


8/10

HELP WANTED

Part











resume to [email protected]

Full

Time or Part Time Salesperson. The

best candidate will be friendly and

enjoy helping local businesses create

print advertising to help them reach

consumers throughout Northern

Michigan with our newspapers and

associated products. Work your own

schedule. Good commission rate.

Must have computer, Internet access

and dependable transportation. E-

mail resume to

[email protected] Part











resume to [email protected]

Report positive news and write

feature stories. Experienced writer

and photographer a plus. Must have

Digital camera, computer and posi-

tive outlook. E-mail info and samples

to Dave at

[email protected].

Attend

and report on local governmental

meetings, school board and local

news reporting. Experienced writer


Digital camera and computer. E-mail

info and samples to Dave at

[email protected].

HELP WANTED

Attend and report on local govern-

mental meetings, school board and

local news reporting. Experiencedwriter and photographer a plus. Must

have Digital camera and computer. E-

mail info and samples to Dave at

[email protected].

Attend







[email protected].

Attend and report on local govern-

mental meetings, school board and

local news reporting. Experienced

writer and photographer a plus. Must

have Digital camera and computer. E-


[email protected].

Attend







[email protected].

Sports

Reporter to cover local sports.

Independent Contractor position

requires experienced writer and pho-

tographer. Must have Digital SLR

camera, computer and love sports. E-


[email protected].

Sports Reporter to cover local sports.

Independent Contractor position

requires experienced writer and pho-

tographer. Must have Digital SLR



[email protected].

HELP WANTED

Sports Reporter to cover local

sports. Independent Contractor posi-

tion requires experienced writer andphotographer. Must have Digital SLR



[email protected].

HOMES FOR RENT

Couple Looking to rent house in

Bellaire/Central Lake area. Call

Kathy, 231-863-6976

FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom home in coun-

try. $600 month plus utilities. Phone

231-525-8541

QUALITY 2 STORY HOME in Gaylord. 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, finished base-

ment, A/C, 2 1/2 car garage, fenced

yard. $1,095 per month plus utilities

and security deposit. 989-350-5080.

HOMES FOR SALE

NORTHLAND HOMES We sell

Energy Star homes. Give us a call for

an appointment. 989-370-6058

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.

LEATHER RECLINER, good condition.

$50. Gas Dryer, Excellent condition,

$50. 231-587-0998

LAND & PROPERTY

FOR SALE: 9 Parcels of land undevel-

oped in Bay Shore, Charlevoix

County. 231-347-6350.

LEGAL NOTICE

FINAL NOTICE to dispose of contents

to satisfy established liens on stor-

age unit # 19, David Hagemeister.

Storage unit contents will be emptied

and or sold on September 14, 2012

if accounts are not paid in full at Sled

Shed Storage, 2646 Old 27 South,

Gaylord. 989-731-2858

MANUFACTURED HOMES

3 BED, 2 Bath mobile homes for rent

or sale on contract. Vanderbilt &

Alpena. 989-354-6867

For Rent or Sale on Contract. 3

Bedroom Manufactured home. $500

down, $500 month. Gaylord area

MSHDA approved 888-634-3463

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

14's. Take anything on trade.

Financing available. A complete line

of parts. www.michiganeast-

sidesales.net. 888-634-3463

MISCELLANEOUS

200 12X12X3.5 Decorative glass

blocks. $1.50 each. 989-786-4595

Anger Monuments & Markers. Senior

Discounts Available. email anger-

[email protected]. 231-587-

8433. Mancelona. In home appoint-

ments available.

Famous Turkey meals and more.

GOBBLERS of GAYLORD. Open 7-9

everyday. 900 S. Otsego.

FREE CLASSIFIED ADS! Sell your

items for free at

www.MichiganMoneySaver.com. Buy

and sell in Northern Michigan. Photo

and text are free. Cars, Homes,

Furniture, Garage sales and more.

CLASSI-

FIED ADS ARE JUST $2 for a 10-word

ad in the Weekly Choice. The area's

widest distribution paper and the

lowest cost for advertising. Place ads

on-line at www.WeeklyChoice.com or

call 989-732-8160. Distributed

weekly from St. Ignace to

Roscommon. Northern Michigan's

best choice for buying and selling.

RIBS SMOKED DAILY. Bros Bistro. I-

75 Exit 270, Waters

STIHL MS290 Farm Boss chain saw

with accessories and forestry helmet.

Very good condition, $165. Toro 22

inch variable speed self propelled

lawn mower, excellent condition, 6.5

Tecumseh engine, $135. Weber

Genesis Silver gas grill with tank,

$130. Gilson snow blower, $40. 7

inch wet tile saw, $40. 989-614-

6525

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. usa@classi-

crunners.com

NATIONAL CLASSIFIEDS

9 MILLION CIRCULATION across the

U.S. and Canada with a classified ad

in our national network, just $695.

Call the Weekly Choice, 989-732-

8160 or e-mail

[email protected]

AMERICA'S BEST Steel Garages from

$2560, Barns $5865, RV Covers

$1580, Carports $695, Free delivery

* setup nationwide. Winter's Coming,

Cover your assets! 800-935-1939,

S t e e l M a n 1 9 3 9 @ l i v e . c o m ,

DiscountSteelBuildings.biz

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

NATIONAL CLASSIFIEDS

Reader Advisory: the National Trade

Association we belong to has pur-

chased some classifieds in our

paper. Determining the value of theirservice or product is advised by this

publication. In order to avoid misun-

derstandings, some advertisers do

not offer employment but rather sup-

ply the readers with manuals, direc-

tories and other materials designed

to help their clients establish mail

order selling and other businesses at

home. Under NO circumstance

should you send any money in

advance or give the client your check-

ing, license ID, or credit card num-

bers. Also beware of ads that claim to

guarantee loans regardless of credit

and note that if a credit repair com-

pany does business only over the

phone its illegal to request any

money before delivering its service.

All funds are based in US dollars.

800 numbers may or may not reach

Canada.

AVIATION CAREER. Train for a career

with the airlines at campuses coast

to coast. Housing available. Call AIM

to apply 877-384-5827

www.fixjets.com

EARN YOUR DEGREE 100% online.

Job placement assistance. Computer

available. Financial aid if qualified.

Enrolling now. Call Centura 800-463-

0685 www.CenturaOnline.com

GET PAID CASH for your car today.

Call us first! We'll buy any car ortruck. Free pick-up or tow. 800-892-

0137.

HANDS ON CAREER. Rapid training

for aviation maintenance career.

Financial aid if qualified. Job place-

ment assistance. Housing available.

AIM 866-430-5985. www.fixjets.com

HELP WANTED. Work at home. Love

Jewelry? Put that love to work and

earn extra income. Unlimited income

potential. Call 877-764-2200 for

more details.

P a t r i c i a R o b e r s o @ g m a i l . c o m .

www.myparklane.com/proberson

HIGH SCHOOL PROFICIENCY DIPLO-

MA! 4 week program. Free brochure

& full information. Call now. 866-

562-3650 Ext. 55. www.southeast-

ernhs.com

WANTS TO purchase minerals and

other oil & gas interests. Send details

PO Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201

PETS

DOG TRAX GROOMING. Downtown

Gaylord, 220 Michigan Ave. Call for

your appointment today, 989-705-

TRAX (8729)

Pampered Pooch Dog Grooming.

Experienced groomers, $5 nail trims

every day. Jill and Maureen, 203 W.Mitchell Petoskey next to the UPS

store. Call 231 347-1088.

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

1992 Wilderness 25 Fifth Wheel.

Awning. Valued priced at just $3,900.

International RV World, 277

Expressway Court, Gaylord. Phone:

989-448-8700

1998 Mallard 25 Fifth Wheel. Model

255. Bunkhouse, Looks like it new.

Great Value. Just $5,900.



989-448-8700

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

2001 Carriage 37 Fifth Wheel.

Model 3746. 3 slide-outs, Corian

counter, Excellent condition.

$21,900. International RV World,277 Expressway Court, Gaylord.

Phone: 989-448-8700

2002 Viking Pop-up Camper. Plenty

of sleeping area. Family camping at a

low, low cost. Just $3,899.



989-448-8700

2010 Passport Ultra Lite by

Keystone. 24 Travel Trailer, Model

245rb. Power awning, slide-out,

cover, custom memory foam mat-

tress. Real nice! $13,900.



989-448-8700

New 2013 Alpine 3495FL 35 Fifth

Wheel. New floor plan from Alpine by

Keystone RV. This model features 5slide outs and a unique raised front

living room with a fold-out bed, the-

ater style seating recliners and a fire-

place. The kitchen is large with top of

the line counter tops. The bathroom

features an enormous bath layout

with a private stool area. And the

bedroom consists of a king-sized

bed, flat-screen TV and a lot of stor-

age. MSRP - $80,513. Sale Price -

$59,995. Save $20,518.

International RV World, 277 N

Expressway Court, Gaylord, 989-448-

8700

SERVICES

DJ/KARAOKE SERVICE available for

weddings, clubs or parties.

References and information at

www.larryentertainment.com. 989-732-3933

Furnaces, Air Conditioning, Sales and

Service. Quality Workmanship 989-

350-1857

33

years experience. In home service.

989-732-1403

SPORTING GOODS

RIFLES & HANDGUNS for sale.

Private seller. therockgaylord@hot-

mail.com. 989-370-9070.

STORAGE

APS Mini-Warehouse of Gaylord has

5x10 units available for just $30 a

month. No long term contract neces-

sary. In town, safe storage. Larger

units also available. Call 989-732-

8160.

start-

ing at $15 month. 989-732-2721 or

989-370-6058

Heated or Cold storage available for

Winter, Spring, Summer, Fall, 989-

732-0724

SUV

2004 Lincoln Aviator SUV. Luxury,

AWD. Payments as low as $199 a



Petoskey, MI 231-347-6080.


2006 Chevy Equinox. AWD, Payments

as low as $199 a month. Petoskey

Auto Group, Nobody Sell For Less

2215 N. US-31, Petoskey, MI 231-

347-6080. www.petoskeyauto-group.com

2006 Ford Expedition, Eddie Bauer

pkg. 8 cyl, 4x4, Real black beauty,

extra clean, fully loaded. As low as

$249 month. Petoskey Auto Group,

Nobody Sell For Less 2215 N. US-31,

Petoskey, MI 231-347-6080.


2007 Chrysler Pacifica. Fully loaded,

AWD. Payments as low as $225 a



Petoskey, MI 231-347-6080.



$"*%!+**'!+)'#)

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UR

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E

ON R

IVER E

STATE

S!10 acres and river frontage.Outstanding building site the great views and

privacy plus, just minutes away from Gaylord

$84,000. MLS #276734

F

ULLY FU

RN

IS

H

E

DLike new complete remodel in 1997. Has R.V. park-ing with electric and water. Also includes 1/4 share

of lakefront lot with dock on Highland Ave. Fur-nishings too numerous to list....see inventory.Move in ready with mower, grill, tools, 2 boats, go

kart, scooter, deck furniture and hot tub.

$109,000. MLS #278640

4

5 OF S

ANDY BEACHAll Sports Otsego Lake!! Super Cute log int e-rior with cathedral ceiling,Great room,huge

deck and fenced area!2 Bedroom 1 Bath 2Car garage Call today for your preview!!

$149,000. MLS #278223

BE ON

E OF T

H

RE

ETo enjoy these newly remodeled and furnishedlake front cabins. Sugar sand frontage on an

all sports lake. 2 bedrooms, 2 car garage, and2 boat docks.Carefree maintenance.

$169,000. MLS #269449

T

URN-KEY, MOV

E-IN R

EA

DYGreat Value-newly remodeled 3br, 2bathhome w/ 2-car garage on Bass Lake. Gas

fireplace with river rock hearth in the openfloor plan dining room and family room.Master suite w/ tub and shower, double

sinks, his and her closets.

$209,000. MLS #273345

HO

M

E

SITE IN T

HE LAKE C

LUBof Hidden Valley. Wooded acreage on privateORourke Lake. 200 frontage gently sloped to

waters edge.

$300,000. MLS #279669

5 B

EDROO

M, 4 B

AT

H H

O

MEExceptional views of the Lakes golf course as wellas Michaywe Lake. Beautiful woodwork includingbuilt in cabinets, antique fireplace surround,dining

room china cabinet. Game room with wet bar. FullFinished Lower level with Sauna, Hot Tub and Bar

Area. Over 4400 Sq Ft of Finished living space.

$339,500. MLS #277945

UN

BE

LIEVAB

LE PR

ICEDesigner home in Deer Lake Woods. Top lineeverything from the efficient mechanical systems

to the custom stained Oak floors, windows andcabinetry. Marble and Granite touches through-out. Viking professional gas range and refrigera-

tor. Butler pantry with thermador warming drawer.

$495,000. MLS #275682

CLASSIFIEDSDelivered to 40

Towns Each Week!

Run for

As Low

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

1 MILE NORTH ON OLD 27

GAYLORD

989.732.5136HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:30AM TO 5:30PM;

SATURDAY 8AM TO 2PM; CLOSED SUNDAY

PRO-Build

Across

1- Ancient Semitic for "Lord"

5- Monetary unit of India10- Lopsided victory

14- Bear in the sky

15- Holder

16- Res ___ loquitur

17- In spite of

20- Browned sliced bread

21- Giant Mel

22- Brainstorms

23- Ply

25- Bumpkin

27- Avis alternative

31- Vast seas

35- Final notice

36- African fly

38- Take a load off

39- Boy

40- Pipe down!

41- Yiddish plaints

42- USN rank

43- Whiz44- Irritating

46- Male swine

47- Cosa ___

49- Small piece of lean meat

51- Museum piece

53- Heston's org.

54- Mead subject

57- Actor Beatty

59- Autocratic Russian rulers

63- Pope's power

66- Harvest

67- Very, to Verdi68- ___ delighted!

69- Diner orders

70- "Lovergirl" singer ___ Marie

71- "___ quam videri" (North

Carolina's motto)

Down

1- It's laid down on a diamond

2- Buck follower

3- Dog star

4- Litigation

5- Cooking container

6- Horton Hears ___

7- Fashionable

8- Spat

9- Altar in the sky

10- Conundrum

11- Mayberry moppet

12- Annapolis inst.

13- License plates18- Wishing won't make ___

19- Sisters' daughters

24- Spellbind

26- Russian premier 1964-80

27- Atari founder Bushnell

28- Bahamanian island

29- They get high twice a day

30- Pale

32- Cravat

33- Try to bite

34- Grocery, e.g.

37- Up ___ good40- Flowing water

45- Pleasant fragrance

46- Small animal

48- Soldiers

50- Mex. miss

52- Busy

54- Balkan native

55- Jump on the ice

56- Future doc's exam

58- Zoologist Fossey

60- Helps

61- Steals

62- Dagger of yore

64- Floor covering where the cat sat!

65- Spy org.

.-,

:..,.;...


9/10

Classified Ads As Low As20 A WORD MINIMUM. $2.00GET DOUBLE THE COVERAGE!

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


PART TIME CONTRACTOR POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE.WORK YOUR OWN SCHEDULE FROM HOME.

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Documents

Weekly Choice - Section B - August 30, 2012