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SPORTS
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2014


Real Estate One
Gaylord

Athlete of the Week

would like to
congratulate the
Athlete of the Week

TAYLOR
EHRKE
ONAWAY HIGH SCHOOL

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

OR EMAIL:
MIKE DUNN - MIKE@WEEKLYCHOICE.COM
BEN MURPHY - BENMURPHYSPORTS@YAHOO.COM
DENNIS MANSFIELD - DENNISLMANSFIELD@GMAIL.COM
AMANDA MONTHEI AMANDA@WEEKLYCHOICE.COM

FOR WEEK OF NOV. 16-22

(989) 705-8284
www.MainStreetGaylord.com
236 West Main, Gaylord

The Cardinals' super sophomore setter


served up 37 assists
with 12 digs and
was lethal from the
line, launching five
aces in the heartbreaking 3-2 loss to
Leland in the Class
D semifinals.

Volleyball

Onaway in Final Four,


ousted in state semi-finals
By Ben Murphy
The first set of Friday's
class 'D' state semi-final at
Battle Creek's Kellogg Arena
was Onaway volleyball at its
best. The fifth set was a
painful time to have one of
its worst. The Lady Cardinals
lost that fifth set, giving topranked Leland a berth in the
state finals with a 10-25, 2518, 25-20, 21-25 and 15-0 victory.
I don't have an explanation for it, really, Onaway
head coach Steve Watson
said of the final set. We
fought tooth and nail the
whole match and couldn't
hold the first serve. Things
just kind of compounded for
us. It was a bad set at a really
bad time.
Leland's Maddie Trumbull
opened the fifth set with two
early kills to put the Lady
Comets up 3-0. Erica Ongaro
drilled an ace from there to
make it 4-0, leading to an
Onaway timeout.
Trumbull, who finished
with a game-high 21 kills
added a tip-kill out of the
timeout, and Ongaro served
up her second ace of the set
to make it 6-0. Ongaro finished with nine aces in the
game.
Onaway nearly made it 6-1
on two separate occasions,
but both times Leland
defenders dove to the

ground, for improbable digs.


Trumbell took advantage,
drilling yet another kill to
give Leland control of the set
at 7-0.
It's one of those things
where if you go back and look
at the tape, there's a couple
opportunities there in the
first three or four points that
you can maybe land a point,
Watson said. We just needed
a stop, but after we didn't get
them it was like a snowball.
Ongaro added two more
aces to make it 9-0, and
despite
Onaway
taking
another timeout, the ninthranked Cardinals weren't
able to mount a comeback.
Trumbell added one more
kill down the stretch, with
Ongaro also serving one last
ace and the game finished on
an Onaway attack error.
I felt like we had a good
chance to win today, and I
felt like we had a good
chance to win tomorrow,
Watson said. We have to
execute all the time and you
have to hope thats enough,
but it wasnt enough. It (the
effort) was great. We fought
from the beginning to end.
That's all we do. We fight, we
work hard and hope its
enough. Most nights it is but
today it wasn't.
The Cardinals opened the
contest in dominating fashion. A mix of 11 team kills by
Onaway and eight Leland

errors helped the Cards take


the set 25-10.
Alison LaFave got the set
going with a quick spike, with
Ashley LaLonde and Lexi
Szymoniak also adding early
kills to put the Cards up 3-1.
Already leading the set 6-2,
LaLonde jumped up for a
partial block, getting just
enough of the ball to slow the
Leland attack down, leading
to a spike by Taylor Ehrke to
increase the lead to 7-2.
A block by Morganne
Badgero made it 9-2 and
Onaway took its biggest lead
of the set at 19-6 on an ace by
Jade Galer.
Leland mounted a mini
comeback to close the gap to
21-10 but a spike by Badgero
made it 22-10, a thunderous
spike by Szymoniak made it
23-10, and after an attack
error by Leland, Taylor Ehrke
closed the set out with an ace
at 25-10.
We talked about after the
first set we knew we weren't
going to win it like that,
Watson said. The teams at
this level are all really good
and they aren't going to go
away. I was even surprised
about how the first one went.
Give Leland credit for coming up with the early lead in
the second set.
The second and third sets
were mirror images of each
other. Leland took an early
lead in both, and kept a slim
lead throughout.
The Comets took an early
4-1 lead in the second set,
and still led 15-11 after an
Onaway net foul. Szymoniak
drilled a spike to make it 1512, but Leland would
increase its lead to 21-15.
Badgero would add a point

Onaway's Elise Arkwood jumps up for a kill.

Onaway's Lexi Szymoniak leaps up for a serve during Friday's class 'D' semifinal at Battle Creek's
Kellogg Arena.
for the Cardinals by flipping
the ball over a Leland block
attempt to bring the score to
21-16, but Onaway could
only add two more points the
rest of the set as Leland won
it 25-18.
Leland jumped to a 5-1
lead in the third set on three
aces by Ongaro, but Onaway
would see itself tied with the
Comets at 12-all after a spike
by Arkwood, though Leland
went on an 8-2 scoring run to

pull ahead 20-14.


Badgero served an ace to
close the gap to 21-18 but
Leland jump its lead back to
24-18, hanging on for the 2520 set win.
Onaway started the fourth
set with a 6-4 lead but Leland
stormed back to take a lead
at 8-7 and pulled ahead as
much as 15-10.
Szymoniak got a kill to
make it 15-11, and after a
spike by Alison LaFave made

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4B

Onaway's Taylor Ehrke sets the ball.

" #
%

"

it 15-12, Szymoniak served


an ace to make the score 1513.
Onaway didn't pull back
ahead until 20-19 though,
getting a spike by Szymoniak.
Arkwood blocked an incoming free-ball to put the
Cardinals in command of the
set at 23-20, with Arkwood
drilling a spike for the final
point of the set as well, to
give Onaway the 25-21 set
win.
I feel bad for the seniors,
Watson said. We had a lot of
goals and we got a lot of
them. They worked hard to
get here, we just have to go
home a day early.
Szymoniak finished with
16 kills, 21 digs, two aces and
one block, Arkwood had 14
kills, 15 digs and a block,
Badgero had seven kills, 11
digs, two assists and one
block, LaFave had seven kills
and three digs, Ehrke had
three kills and led the team in
passing with 37 assists while
adding 12 digs. Ehrke also
had five aces. Jade Galer had
14 digs and one ace and
Ashley LaLonde had four digs
and two aces.
Onaway finishes the sea-

"

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November 26, 2014

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Bucknell at University of Michigan

Petoskeys Starkey and Pellstons Haas


return to play against Wolverines
By Ben Murphy
The University of Michigan
may have been the home
team for its game with
Bucknell on Monday, Nov. 17,
but for two Bison players at
least, the game served as a
homecoming as well. Bison
junior Chris Hass is a Pellston
graduate, while senior forward Cory Starkey graduated
from Petoskey.
Playing at Michigan was a
dream come true, Hass said.
Growing up, I always went
to (Michigan head coach

happy at all with how it


went, Hass said. I wanted to
go in there and compete and
give Michigan a run for their
money and we didn't do that
at all. Yeah, I hit some shots
but I'd much rather compete
as a team than shoot well
individually.
Still, the junior is enjoying
his time as a Bison. He realizes just how great playing at
the top collegiate level is.
Bucknell has been great,
Hass said. My biggest dream
and goal playing basketball
was to play at the division
one level and now that it's
here and I'm a contributor it
almost feels surreal. Bucknell
is a great fit with great academics that will benefit me
for the rest of my life.
I would really like to play
in the NCAA tournament
again, he added. We went
my freshman year and it was
amazing. That is really my
only hope for the rest of my
collegiate career.
Former Petoskey High
School
standout,
Cory
Starkey saw limited time on
the floor as a freshman and
sophomore, but towards the
end of his junior season, saw
his minutes increased as
Bucknell went with bigger
lineups on the court. Starkey
finished the season averaging 3.2 points a game and
averaged 3.9 rebounds, while
shooting 61.8 percent from
the floor. In the game at
Michigan Starkey played 17
minutes,
logging
three
rebounds and three assists.
It was a really cool experience
playing
against
Michigan, Starkey said.
Growing up, I've always

n't recruit Hass, Bucknell


head coach Dave Paulsen is
more than happy to have him
suit up.
He's a very dynamic scorer and has ability to shoot the
three, pull-up jumper or get
to the rim, Paulsen said.
He's a very coachable young
man and just a great asset to
our program in every way.
Hass,
After seeing a limited role
as a freshman, Hass burst
onto the scene as a sophomore, earning third-team allconference honors in the

Bucknell's Chris Hass gets off a pass. PHOTO BY LARRY TRACY


John) Beilein's camps and I
always wished to go there, it
was great to be able to play
there at least. I had lots of
friends and family from
school, church and community come down and support
us, which was great.
While the Wolverines did-

Patriot League and averaged


11.1 points a game. In the
game at Michigan, Hass
starred for the Bison, netting
21 points in 32 minutes by
hitting five-of-eight three
pointers. The Bison lost however, 77-53.
To be honest, I am not

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Bucknell's Chris Hass (Pellston) and Cory Starkey (Petoskey) gather with their teammates during the Bison's game at the University of Michigan's Crisler Arena on
Monday, Nov. 17. PHOTO BY LARRY TRACY
dreamed about playing on a
stage like that so it was special. Playing in Pennsylvania
makes it hard for people to
make it to my games, so this
was a chance for a lot of
friends and family who have
supported me to come to a
game. I knew several people
in the Michigan student section and saw a lot of familiar
faces throughout the crowd
which made it a surreal
opportunity. I am truly
blessed to have an opportunity like that and I know I
wouldn't have made it there
if it weren't for a lot of people
that were in the seats watching me play.
Though Starkey may not
always show up with big
numbers on the stat sheet, he
plays a vital role on the team.
He's a captain for us this
year and is an extremely hard
young
man,
working
Paulsen said. He's worked
his way into being a key contributor for us. He's one of
the hardest working players
and he leads by example.
He's a tremendous rebounder and just a great character
person, is doing well academically and is a joy to
coach.
As much as Starkey
enjoyed playing at Crisler
Arena, he had hoped for a
better result for the team as
well.
Unfortunately, we did not
have the results that our
team would have hoped and
that we think we are capable
of, he said. Despite playing
an elite opponent we went
into the game with the mindset to win and not accomplishing that was a disappointment. However, this
was a good opportunity for
us to see what we need to
work on and to improve. In
the long run, playing games
like this will make us a better
team.
With the months winding
down on his final collegiate
season, Starkey reflected a bit
on his career as a Bison. After
being a starter in high school,

Bucknell's Cory Starkey looks to make a play from the


top of the key. PHOTO BY LARRY TRACY
he found himself in a battle
just to get minutes during
games in college.
My career has certainly
had ups and downs, he said.
Division one basketball is
extremely demanding and
not always playing as much
as I would have liked was difficult for me but I had some
really good experiences
through it all. Being able to
persevere through tough
times was very difficult but
was extremely rewarding. At
the end of my career I will be
able to walk away with having been a part of some
things I never thought I
would have the opportunity
to do, including appearances
in the NCAA and NIT tournaments. I will also be able to
walk away with a group of
teammates that I am very
close with and can call my
close friends, a great education and four years of unforgettable college basketball
experiences.
Though his time in college
may be running out, that
doesn't mean Starkey doesn't want to make the most of
it.
The most important goal
of the year for me is another
Patriot League champi-

onship and NCAA tournament appearance, he said.


Short of this will absolutely
be a disappointment, our
team has a long way to go
before we are capable of this
but I think if our team sticks
together and push each other
to get better every day we will
be capable of accomplishing
this.
Paulsen
himself
has
Michigan ties, serving as the
Wolverines' graduate assistant coach under Steve
Fisher in 1989-90. The
Wolverines went 23-8 that
year and reached the second
round of the NCAA tournament.
Unfortunately we didn't
have a fun homecoming,
Paulsen said. We got handled pretty easily by the
Wolverines but I think they're
a good team so it was a good
challenge for us and great for
(Hass and Starkey) to get
back to playing in front of
their family and friends.
I couldn't be happier to
have these two guys on our
team, Paulsen added. They
really just embody what is
great about collegiate athletics. They are what's great
about collegiate athletics and
they're fun to coach.

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Football

BOyne
TOugh
Ramblers push
Ithaca to the limit

By Chris Fiel

Ithaca 20, Boyne City 16


MIDLAND -- It was the
battle of the unbeatens. 12-0
versus 12-0. A big time high
school contest that featured
two evenly matched teams,
and it all came down to one
last drive, one last stand.
In the end, the Ithaca
defense dug deep and managed to keep the driving
Ramblers out of the endzone
after Boyne marched inside
the Yellowjacket 10-yard line,
giving Ithaca a hard fought
20-16 Division 6 state semifinal victory in Midland.
With
the
win,
the
Yellowjackets kept their
nation best winning streak
alive, extending it to 69
games, while improving to
13-0, while the Ramblers
tasted defeat for the first time
this season as they close out
a very successful 12-1 campaign.
The final Rambler drive
began at their own 22 yard
line with 3:12 remaining in
regulation
following
a
Yellowjacket punt.
Maceo Vroman picked up
nine yards on the first play,
moving Boyne to the 31 yards
line, setting the Ramblers up
for a second and one.
Malik Smith then rumbled
to the Ithaca 47 on the next
play, moving the chains and
giving the Ramblers a first
down.
Boyne then picked up
another couple of yards via
Vroman to the Yellowjacket
45 before calling timeout
with 1:32 to go in the game.
An incomplete pass followed the timeout, setting up
fourth and eight, with just
1:21 remaining. Boyne quarterback then found a leaping
Cole Butler near the first
down marker. After an official's timeout for a measurement, the Rambler drive was
still in business as Butler had
picked up enough yardage
for the first down.
Boyne then handed off to
Mac Alexander on the next
play, and as he darted
towards the right sideline, he
could cut back and race
down to the Ithaca eight yard
line with just over one
minute to go.
The Ramblers would then
pick up one yard on first

down before calling their


final timeout.
Two plays later and Boyne
would
move
to
the
Yellowjacket 4-yard line,
faced with a 4th and goal, the
Ramblers went to Vroman on
a sweep that was stuffed by
Ithaca in the backfield, bringing him down near the seven
yard line and taking over on
downs with 13.6 seconds
remaining. The Yellowjackets
would then kneel on their
next play to run out the
clock.
Im really proud of the
kids, they put a ton of work
into the offseason and I think
our program is headed in the
right direction, Boyne City
coach David Hills said. I
think weve established a
kind of work ethic in the offseason thats going to allow
us to continue to compete at
these games.
Following a punt on the
Ramblers first possession of
the contest, Ithaca took over
at their own 45 yard line and
proceeded to move the ball
down to the Boyne City 8yard line. Facing a fourth and
seven, the Yellowjackets went
for it, only to have Boynes
Dalton Gardner pick off Jake
Smiths pass near the goalline
and return it to the BC 8-yard
line.
With the Rambler offense
back on the field, Boyne
handed off to Luke Sage and
the junior moved the ball to
the 10-yard line.
Boyne then looked to
Vroman, and the senior
speedster picked up a
Rambler first down as he
motored to the Ithaca 33yard line and after a Mac
Alexander gain of six, Vroman
would then pick up 21 yards
on the next play, using a good
block by Sage to move BC to
the 6-yard line.
One play later and Vroman
would race into the end zone
for touchdown with 1:09 left
in the first quarter, a successful Gardner extra point and
the Ramblers held a 7-0 lead.
The Ramblers would then
recover the ensuing kickoff as
a member of the Yellowjacket
receiving team was unable to
hang onto the ball, giving
Boyne possession at the
Ithaca 19-yard line and following a couple of plays the
quarter would end with the
Ramblers at the 17.

Boyne City senior, Maceo Vroman (10) looks over the defense as he makes his way in from six yards out for the
first score of the game, giving Boyne City a 7-0 lead. (PHOTO BY CINDA SHUMAKER)
Boyne would begin the
second quarter with Vroman
moving them to the 14, setting up a 4th and 5, where
Cuper would get the call on a
keeper and he would just get
over the nine yard line for a
first down.
Three plays later and
Vroman would pick up his
second score of the afternoon as he maneuvered
around the left side on a
sweep and following another
Gardner extra point, Boyne
City was up 14-0 with 9:26 to
go in the first half.
The Yellowjackets would
then show what go them
there, as Smith would march
his team down the field, mixing it up with passing plays
and a few keepers of his own
to get to the Rambler 5-yard
line with just about two minutes remaining in the second
quarter.
Smith would then connect
with Spence DeMull on a
sliding catch in the back of
the endzone with 1:56 to go
in the half, and following a
failed conversion attempt,
the Yellowjackets pulled to
within 14-6.
Following intermission,
Ithaca would begin with the
ball, the Ramblers brought
the defense as Boyne forced
the Yellowjacket quarterback
to scramble and eventually
Sage would corral Smith in
the endzone for a safety and
extend the Boyne City lead to
16-6, just under a minute
into the third quarter.
That would be all the scoring the Ramblers would
muster in the half though as
the Ithaca defense would
then limit Boynes offense
until the final drive.
Smith would lead Ithaca to
a pair of touchdowns, the

Boyne Citys Dalton Gardner (44) attempts to leap over the Ithaca special teams defense on this
kickoff return late in third quarter. (PHOTO BY CINDA SHUMAKER)
first on a short field following
a bad snap on a Rambler
punt, giving the Yellowjackets
possession on the BC 20-yard
line, and following a successful conversion, the Rambler
lead would be cut to 16-14
with 7:38 left in the third
quarter.
Smith would then strike
again with 36.2 seconds on a
keeper with left in the third,
the conversion was no good,
making the score 20-16
Ithaca.
Our defense played great,
I thought we contained them
and held them to a score that
quite honestly we should
have been able to beat,
coach Hills noted. We had
our chance late, we didnt
play well offensively for most
of the second half, but had a
couple of drives late and gave
ourselves a shot.
Offensively
for
the
Ramblers, Vroman led the
way with 116 yards rushing
on 15 attempts and two
touchdowns, while also hauling in one pass for seven
yards.

Rambler senior Cole Butler (82) tries to corral Yellowjacket QB


Jake Smith (7) late in the contest. (PHOTO BY CINDA SHUMAKER)
tackles, while Cuper and
Tanner Kruzel each
chipped in with seven
stops, with one of Cupers
going for a loss.
Sage recorded a safety,
while Gardner and Alexander
each had interceptions.
Boyne City finishes the
season at 12-1.

Alexander and Sage also


added 43 and 21 yards,
respectfully on the ground.
Cuper finished 4-of-7 passing for 28 yards and an interception.
On the defensive side, Sage
and Alexander each finished
with 10 tackles apiece, with
three of Sages going for a
loss. Logan Sulak added eight

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Luke Sage (2) wraps up Ithaca quarterback Jake Smith


(7) for a safety early in the third quarter, extending the
Rambler lead to 16-6. (PHOTO BY CINDA SHUMAKER)

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Volleyball

Ski Valley AllConference named


Champ Onaway and runner-up Pellston
each place two on first-team roster
By Mike Dunn
GAYLORD The 2014 Ski
Valley All-Conference volleyball
team
has
been
announced and two players
each from unbeaten champion Onaway and runner-up
Pellston earned first-team
honors.
Representing
Onaway,
which finished with a perfect
8-0 mark, were missilelaunching outside hitter Lexi
Szymoniak and sophomore
setter Taylor Ehrke. The
Cardinals of Coach Steve
Watson not only captured
the league title but also

advanced to the Class D Final


Four in Battle Creek for the
second time in three years.
For Pellston, which finished with a 7-1 record and
captured a Class D district
title,
fearsome-hitting
Mackenzie Wright earned
first-team recognition along
with super-reliable junior
Hanah Carter. Rangy sophomore middle hitter Electric
Eileene Naniseni cast a long
shadow at the net for the
Lady Ironmen this season, as
did
long-armed
junior
Maddy
Showerman
of
Johannesburg-Lewiston.
Senior Haley Patton of

Central Lake also achieved


first-team honors.
The second team includes
sweet-swinging seniors Elise
Arkwood of Onaway and
Sophie Passino of Inland
Lakes along with junior
Brandy ONeal of Bellaire,
junior Delaney Buffman of
Central Lake, senior Ali
Johnson of JohannesburgLewiston, angular junior
middle Bekah Myler of
Gaylord St. Mary and strongarmed junior Sammie Stark
of Pellston.
Here is the full roster:

Long-armed sophomore Electric Eileene Naniseni was an intimidating force up front for the Lady
Ironmen this season. (PHOTO BY JANET SMIGIELSKI)

SKI VALLEY CONFERENCE 2014 VOLLEYBALL


FIRST TEAM

SECOND TEAM

Eileene Naniseni (10), Mancelona


Haley Patton (12), Central Lake
Lexi Szymoniak (12), Onaway
Taylor Ehrke (10), Onaway
Maddy Showerman (11), Johannesburg-Lewiston
Mackenzie Wright (12), Pellston
Hanah Carter (11), Pellston

HONORABLE MENTION

Sophie Passino (12), Inland Lakes


Brandy ONeal (11), Bellaire
Delaney Buffman (11), Central Lake
Elise Arkwood (12), Onaway
Ali Johnson (12), Johannesburg-Lewiston
Samantha Stark (11), Pellston
Bekah Myler (11), Gaylord St. Mary

Cloe Mallory (10), Inland Lakes


Chloe Niepoth (11), Bellaire
Tiarre Clovis (12), Bellaire
Kaylee Krussell (10), Pellston
Morgan Scott (11), Central Lake
Ashley LaLonde (12), Onaway

Sarah Korff (11), Johannesburg-Lewiston


Jacquelin Harbin (12), Gaylord St. Mary
Logan Allen (12), Mancelona
Hannah Hardy (11), Mancelona
Cami Campbell (12), Forest Area
Caitlyn Gonyer (10), Forest Area

Hockey

Chiefs open with explosive win


Jeannotte and Stompky lead offensive assault in shutout over scrappy Petoskey
By Mike Dunn
CHEBOYGAN The 201415 season debut on ice for
the Cheboygan hockey team
couldnt have gone much
better. The high-powered
Chiefs of Coach Craig Coxe
turned up the throttle on the
intensity meter and kept
continual pressure on neighboring rival Petoskey in an
impressive 6-0 triumph on
Wednesday, Nov. 19.
Flying forwards Adam
The Jet Jeannotte and the
Steamroller, senior Josh
Stempky, tallied two goals
apiece in the victory and

strong-striding senior D.J.


Sayer struck for a goal and
two assists to lead the attack.
Stempky didnt wait long to
light the scoring lamp for the
first time, propelling a
whistling wrist shot past the
outstretched
glove
of
goalie
Adam
Petoskey
McCain on a breakaway less
than 30 seconds into the new
season. It was a taste of
things to come.
Cheboygan would end up
out-shooting the Northmen
46-15 in the contest.
Stempky scored his other
goal in the third period with a
laser blast and the dangerous

Jeannotte generated both of


his goals in the final period.
Sayers made the twine dance
in the back of the net with a
one-timer in the second period and the Spiderman, sophomore Parker James, put one
home in the second period as
well.
Stempky had an assist to
go with his two goals, Juniors
Craig Bongard and Cole
Williams each recorded an
assist along with senior
Gavin
defenseman
Armstrong.
Cooper Kelly was sterling
in the nets for the Chiefs,
turning back all 15 shots

one home later in the period


to make it 6-2. Freshman
Max Paull fed Sayers a pretty
pass to set up the goal and
get an assist for the first varsity point of his career.
Defenseman
Gavin
Armstrong had a solid performance for the Chiefs.
Max Stebbins notched a
hat trick for the visiting
Vikings.
Cheboygans can and bottle drive held over the weekend was a big success. Many
fans brought returnables to
the game against Cadillac,
and many people also
brought
returnables
to

Family Fare in Cheboygan


the next day. More than
$1,000 was raised during this
fundraiser thanks to the great
effort by the players' families
and the community. The
Blueliners would like to
thank everyone who contributed and also thank
Family Fare and the other
businesses that helped coordinate the event.
The Chiefs played their
first road game on Tuesday,
Nov. 25, at Alpena. They are
home again on Saturday,
Nov. 29, against Marquette at
3 p.m.

Hockey

Onaway

Northmen lose to
tough U.P. foes

Continued...
son 33-17-5 and was making
its second final four appearance in the last three years.
The Cardinals graduate seniors Badgero, Szymoniak,
Shyanne Corey, LaLonde,
Arkwood
and
Brianna
Fitzpatrick.
We're going to lose six
seniors but we've done
something in Onaway that
no other team at the school
has done, making it to the
semifinals in two of three
years, Watson said. We had
some losses early in the season but we always had our
goals of winning conference
and getting down here.
The Cardinals did in fact
win their third Ski Valley
Conference championship,
with an unblemished record.
Then added district, regional
and quarterfinal wins.
We decided after we won
that quarterfinal match
(against Stephenson Nov. 18)

directed his way.


ON FRIDAY, Nov. 21, the
Chiefs played host to highpowered Northern Michigan
Hockey League foe Cadillac
and suffered a 6-2 setback.
The Chiefs generated 26
shots on net in the loss but
Cadillac goalie Noah Scott
showed up big, making a
number of sparkling saves in
the contest.
The Chiefs scored both of
their goals in the third periThe
opportunistic
od.
Jeannotte put some jolt into
the offense with an unassisted goal off a steal to make it
6-1 and then Sayers drilled

Negaunee and Kingsford outscore Petoskey


over the weekend; Clark scores lone goal

Onaway students pack the student section to cheer on the Lady


Cardinals.
and we reassessed our goals,
Watson said. All of us decided we weren't going down
here to play, we came to win.
You set a goal to do this and
you don't do it, it breaks you.
It takes a lot of guts to do
this.
After the pain of losing in
the state semi-finals subsides, Watson knows what his

team accomplished is something special.


I don't know what the rest
of the state thinks, especially
south of M-55, but how can
we not belong (with the best
in the state), he said.
People all over the state
know who we are in the
world of volleyball.
On Tuesday, Nov. 18 the
Cardinals swept Stephenson
in their quarterfinal match,
25-15, 25-17 and 25-17 at
Manistique.
Szymoniak led Onaway
with 18 kills and 31 digs,
Ehrke had 29 assists and 13
kills and Arkwood had 11 digs
and three aces.
Leland lost in the state
finals on Saturday to Battle
Creek St. Phillip, 3-1.

PETOSKEY Its been a


tough start to the new season for the Petoskey hockey
team. The Northmen have
played three road games
and have lost all three.
After opening with a 6-0
loss to talented Cheboygan
on Wednesday, Nov. 19, the
Northmen traveled across
the bridge to play a pair of
rugged U.P. foes on their
home ice. On Friday, Nov.
21, the Northmen lost 5-1 at

Negaunee and on Saturday


they dropped an 8-0 decision at Kingsford.
One bright spot for
Petoskey in the game
against the Miners was scoring the first goal of the season. Determined Dylan
Jensen found streaking
teammate Craig Clark
breaking free and delivered
a perfect pass to set up Clark
for the score.
Petoskey
has
been

outscored 19-1 in its three


games but Coach Brent
Ward did not fault Petoskey
goalies Adam McCain,
Dakota Peavey and Taylor
Troxel, noting that a majority of the goals were scored
on second and third shots in
front of the net.
Petoskey has its home
opener on Wednesday, Dec.
3, against Big North foe
Traverse City Central.

DNR Fishing Tip

Where to find northern


pike in Michigan
Most places in the state
are seeing pretty cold temperatures, but despite that
fishing for northern pike will
continue to pick up. Pike are
extremely popular during
the ice fishing season but are
readily available throughout
much of the year.

There are many notable


northern pike fisheries
located
throughout
Michigan, including on
Muskegon, Portage and
Manistee lakes and also
Michigamme and Houghton
lakes. But this species can be
found in many lakes and vir-

tually all larger rivers in the


state.
Please note there are
many regulations for northern pike regarding minimum size and possession
limit. Be sure to read up on
this species in the 2014
Michigan Fishing Guide.

November 26, 2014

Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice Page 5-B

LOCAL SPORTS
On-line at www.weeklychoice.com

Swimming

Blue Devil four compete at state


Weir, Woods, Hope and Davis represent Gaylord gals in D3 state finals
By Mike Dunn
YPSILANTI Four intrepid
swimmers represented the
Gaylord girls in the supertough field of the Division III
state swimming and diving
championships held over the

weekend
at
Oakland
University.
Seniors Bianca Weir and
Cierra Woods competed in
two individual events apiece
and the ladies also teamed
with freshman Danielle Hope
and sophomore Stephanie

Davis to vie in the 200


freestyle relay.
Weir had the top finish for
Gaylord, taking a very
respectable 21st place overall
in the 200 individual medley,
finishing in a time of 2:21.7.
Bianca also earned 27th

place in the 100 backstroke


with a solid time of 1:13.53.
Woods claimed 28th place
in the super-fast 50 freestyle
event, burning the water for a
time of 26.12 seconds. Sierra
also showed up strong in the
grueling 500 free, taking 31st

overall in a time of 5:45.66.


The foursome of Weir,
Woods, Hope and Davis
teamed to take 26th place in
the 200 relay, finishing in a
fast time of 1:47.31.
It was the final competition of what has been an out-

standing prep career on the


water for both Weir and
Woods. The ladies each
earned their berth at state in
two events and the relay and
got to go out in style, racing
against the best swimmers in
the state in the biggest meet.

NCAA Football AP Top 25


Rank TEAM..............................RECORD ...PTS
1......Florida State (37) ...............11-0......1458
2......Alabama (21) .....................10-1......1445
3......Oregon (2) .........................10-1......1393
4......Mississippi State ...............10-1......1301
5......Baylor..................................9-1.......1234
6......TCU.....................................9-1.......1233
7......Ohio State ..........................10-1......1163
8......Georgia ...............................9-2.......1002
9......UCLA ..................................9-2........998
10....Michigan State ....................9-2........971

PREVIOUS
1
2
3
4
6
5
7
8
11
10

Rank TEAM..............................RECORD ...PTS


11....Kansas State .......................8-2........898
12....Arizona................................9-2........807
13....Arizona State .......................9-2........790
14....Wisconsin ...........................9-2........764
15....Auburn ................................8-3........597
16....Georgia Tech .......................9-2........581
17....Missouri..............................9-2........525
18....Ole Miss .............................8-3........398
19....Marshall.............................11-0.......384
20....Oklahoma............................8-3........363

PREVIOUS
12
15
13
14
16
17
19
8
18
23

Rank TEAM..............................RECORD ...PTS


PREVIOUS
22
21....Colorado State ...................10-1.......346
22....Minnesota ...........................8-3........232
NR
NR
23....Clemson..............................8-3........198
24....Louisville ............................8-3........191
NR
NR
25....Boise State ..........................9-2.........96
Dropped from rankings: Utah 20, Nebraska 21, USC 24, Duke
25
Others receiving votes: Arkansas 40, LSU 39, Nebraska 14,
Utah 14, Duke 9, USC 8, Memphis 3, Texas A&M 2, West
Virginia 2, UCF 1

DNR seeks input on wolf management


Feedback requested as DNR updates 2008 Wolf Plan for state
The Michigan Department
of Natural Resources (DNR)
is updating the 2008
Michigan Wolf Management
Plan and is seeking comment
on the implementation of the
plan. The plan, and more
specifically the four principal
goals within the plan, has
guided wolf management in
Michigan for the last six
years.
During this time, the
United States Fish and
Wildlife Service determined
that the wolf population in
the western Great Lakes

region (including Michigan)


had recovered and the
species no longer required
the protection of the Federal
Endangered Species Act
(ESA). After the removal from
the ESA, the State of
Michigan had full management authority for wolves.
The Wolf Management
Plan was created using
extensive public input to
identify important issues and
assess
public
attitudes
towards wolves and their
management, as well as a
review of the biological and

social science on wolves. The


four principal goals within
the plan are:
maintain a viable wolf
population;
facilitate
wolf-related
benefits;
minimize
wolf-related
conflicts;
and conduct sciencebased and socially acceptable management of wolves.
These goals will remain the
same in the updated plan.
The update will include
reviewing scientific literature
and including of new infor-

mation, evaluating implementation based on the


action items in the plan,
updating action items, and
addressing outdated information or clarifications that
may be needed.
The DNR is seeking comment from those interested
in wolf management to aid in
the evaluation of plan implementation so far. Review of
the plan update will occur in
two distinct phases. The first
phase will consist of a 30-day
period in which interested
parties, DNR staff members

Natural
Resources
and
Commission members can
provide comment on the
implementation of actions in
the 2008 Plan. The second
phase will be a 30-day period
to comment on the Draft
Updated Plan before it goes
to the Natural Resource
Commission for endorsement and the DNR director
for signature.
The Phase 1 electronic survey is now open (www.surv e y m o n k e y. c o m / s / w o l f planupdate). The survey is
structured around 12 strate-

gic goals and corresponding


actions within the 2008 plan.
Those interested in wolf
management are encouraged
to provide input. Comments
will be accepted from now to
Dec. 11. Those unable to participate in this survey electronically are asked to contact the DNR Wildlife
Division at 517-284-9453 to
receive a paper survey. The
DNR hopes to have the wolf
plan update completed by
spring of 2015.

DNR to allow deer DNR investigates Oregon bait


feeding in U.P.
supplier
Early supplemental feeding is
approved because of heavy snowfall
across U.P.
Since the arrival of heavy
snowfall across Michigan's
Upper
Peninsula,
the
Department of Natural
Resources has been monitoring accumulated snow
depths for potential impacts
to wildlife and assessing the
possibility of allowing early
supplemental feeding of
deer.
With the current forecast
indicating snow will continue to accumulate at accelerated rates in the coming
month, DNR officials have
determined that supplemental feeding by permit
will be allowed across the
entire Upper Peninsula
starting Monday, Dec. 15.
"The snow in the U.P. just
keeps coming and it
appears that we will be hitting the snow depth triggers
for supplemental feeding
about a month earlier than
normal," said DNR Wildlife
Division chief Russ Mason.
"The U.P. has had record low
temperatures and ridiculously heavy snowfall, with
all indications pointing
toward the onset of a third
difficult winter for deer.
Continuously severe winter
conditions of this magnitude haven't occurred in the
region since the early
1970s."
Supplemental feeding of

deer is usually allowed on


private land in the northern
U.P. counties along Lake
Superior beginning in early
January and in the southern
counties if accumulated
snowfall meets established
minimum depths by midJanuary. However, with
snow accumulating so
quickly across the entire
peninsula,
the
DNR's
Director Keith Creagh will
issue an emergency order
allowing feeding to begin at
an earlier date for the 20142015 season.
According to Mason, the
DNR is working to create
additional natural food
sources on public land, and
the
Forest
Resources
Division is working with
timber jobbers to leave tree
tops at logging sites for deer
browse this winter.
Private landowners who
wish to help in these natural
food source efforts are
encouraged to cut firewood
now and leave the downed
trees as forage and cover for
deer and other wildlife.
"We understand that citizens want to help deer during difficult times, however,
it is important to receive a
permit and follow the feeding guidelines," Mason said.
"The potential of disease
spread and the creation of

predator sinks are of special


concern. Landowners who
apply for permits will
receive detailed information and instruction from
DNR staff on the feeding
regulations and guidelines."
Easily digestible food
sources most beneficial for
feeding deer include grains,
second-cut alfalfa, clover,
and pelletized deer food.
Although deer make use of
apples, potatoes, sugar
beets, carrots, and many
other foods during summer
and fall, these provide little
benefit for deer during winter conditions and are not
legal for supplemental feeding under permits.
The recreational feeding
of wildlife is also allowed on
private land in the Upper
Peninsula year-round, provided the feed is placed
within 100 yards of a residence and the total amount
of feed does not exceed two
gallons at any time. The feed
must be scattered on the
ground and must be at least
100 yards from areas accessible by livestock.
Full details on supplemental and recreational
feeding rules and regulations can be found online at
www.michigan.gov/dnrlaws.

Company sends shipment of uncertified


Pacific herring to Saugatuck
SAUGATUCK A bait supplier in Oregon has pled
guilty and paid a $2,000 settlement for shipping uncertified Pacific herring bait into
Michigan. The uncertified
bait poses a disease risk to
Michigan waters as it is a
known carrier of viral hemorrhagic septicemia virus
(VHSv).
In May, the Department of
Natural Resources' Great
Lakes Enforcement Unit
began investigating a tip that
a sports shop in Saugatuck,
Michigan, had received a
shipment of Pacific herring
from Crowes Bait in Oregon.
Earlier in 2014, Crowes Bait
had contacted the DNR
Fisheries Division to inquire
about Michigan's requirements to ship Pacific herring
into
the
state. When
informed the bait would first
have to be treated and certified as VHS-free by Michigan
standards, Crowes Bait indicated to the DNR it would be
too costly to sell the Pacific
herring bait in Michigan.
Crowes Bait subsequently
was sold to a new owner. The
previous owner, Mike Culver,
proceeded to open a new
business called Oregon Bait,
and then sold the Pacific herring bait under the Crowes
Bait label.
That tip led to an investigation of the Saugatuck sports
shop, where conservation
officers from the Great Lakes

Enforcement Unit and from


District 7 seized 273 packages of Pacific herring sold by
Crowes Bait in containers
that were labeled "worms."
Seized invoices provided evidence of the company name
being changed from Crowes
Bait to Oregon Bait after the
company had contacted the
department to inquire about
certification standards.
DNR
Great
Lakes
Enforcement Unit conservation
officers
contacted
agents from the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service and the
National
Oceanic
and
Atmospheric Administration
and requested assistance to
conduct interviews with officials from Oregon Bait in
Oregon. Federal agents interviewed officials at the company who admitted to shipping the uncertified bait into
Michigan in falsely labeled
containers. Based on the
investigation conducted by
officers from the Michigan
DNR's
Great
Lakes
Enforcement Unit, NOAA
and the USFWS, NOAA's
Fisheries Office of law
enforcement unit charged
Oregon Bait and a $2,000 settlement was assessed.
The DNR also was assisted
by the Molecular Ecology Lab
at Michigan State University,
where verification was made
through DNA analysis that
the bait shipped into
Michigan was Pacific herring.

The sports shop in


Saugatuck was not charged
as the supplier had provided
false information to the
sports shop indicating that it
was Michigan-certified bait.
"This case is a great example of how our Great Lakes
Enforcement Unit works
every day to protect the Great
Lakes from disease and
aquatic invasive species
threats," said DNR Law
Enforcement Chief Gary
Hagler.
"Our
officers
responded quickly to this
threat and helped lead a
methodical
investigation
that resulted in a prosecution
of a bait supplier trying to
work around the rules - rules
that were put in place to help
protect our fisheries resource
from further spread of VHS."
VHS is an extremely serious viral disease of fresh and
saltwater fish. It recently has
spread into the Great Lakes
region of the United States
and Canada. VHS virus has
been found in Lake Huron,
Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake
Ontario, Lake Michigan and
the St. Lawrence River in New
York. The virus also has
infected several inland lakes
in New York, Michigan and
Wisconsin. The disease can
cause large-scale fish kills
and have severe economic
consequences. For more
information on the disease,
go
to
www.michigan.gov/vhs.

Page 6-B Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice

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Automotive Review
Next-Generation
Chevrolet Volt
Features All-New Voltec Propulsion
System for More Efficiency
Debuting
in 2015,
new
model
will have
increased
EV range

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When the next-generation Chevrolet Volt debuts at the North American International Auto Show in
January, it will feature an all-new Voltec extended range electric vehicle (EREV) propulsion system
substantially developed from Volt owners including data collected on their driving behaviors.
PHOTO " GENERAL MOTORS."

When the next-generation Chevrolet Volt debuts at the


North American International Auto Show in January, it
will feature an all-new Voltec extended range electric
vehicle (EREV) propulsion system substantially developed from Volt owners including data collected on their
driving behaviors. The Voltec system includes the battery, drive unit, range-extending engine and power electronics. The new system will be more efficient and offer
greater EV range and fuel economy compared to the current generation.
Our Volt owners truly love the EV driving experience,
with more than 80 percent of all trips being completed
without using any gasoline. Weve used their real-world
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expectations with the new Volt.
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than two problems per million cells produced. The battery system continues to use the Volts industry-leading
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Based on a GM study of more than 300 model year
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It would have been simple for us to tweak our existing
battery to provide nominally increased range, but thats
not what our customers want, said Nitz. So our team

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created a new battery system that will exceed the performance expectations of most of our owners.
EV range estimates will be revealed in January at the
North American International Auto Show in Detroit. GM
will manufacture the Volt battery pack at its battery
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Like the battery system, the next-generation Volts
drive unit was reengineered with a focus on increased
efficiency and performance, improved packaging and
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more efficiently and weighs 100 pounds (45 kg) less than
the current system.
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Powertrain plant in Warren, Mich.
Energy for extended-range operation comes from an
all-new, high-efficiency 1.5L 4-cylinder engine. The
engine features a direct injection fuel system, high-compression ratio of 12.5:1, cooled exhaust gas recirculation
and a variable displacement oil pump. The Voltec range
extender runs on regular unleaded fuel.
Using the 1.5L engine as the range extender assures
owners they can go anywhere, anytime without having to
worry about whether they have enough power to go
through the Rocky Mountains or on a spontaneous
weekend getaway, Nitz said. Its all about keeping the
promise that the Volt is a no-compromise electric vehicle.
The 1.5L engine will be manufactured at GMs Toluca,
Mexico engine plant for the first year of production, then
shift to the Flint, Mich. engine plant. Since its introduction in late 2010, the Volt has established southeast
Michigan as the hub of vehicle electrification development and manufacturing. The next-generation Volt will
feature approximately 70 percent U.S. and Canadian
components within its first year of production, a nearly
20 percent increase from the first-generation, Nitz said.

2013 Chevy Cruze LS. 35 MPG PLUS!


CARFAX 1 owner and a buyback guarantee!!! Sharp, Blue Topaz! Blue
tooth, Satellite Radio, Great deal on
our most popular new models! Black
Friday Sale Priced! $11,949. Dave
Kring Chevrolet-Cadillac, 1861 US 31
North, Petoskey, 231-347-2585.

2007 Buick Lucerne CXL. Gold Mist


Metallic with tan heated leather,
Comfort & Convenience Plus, Luxury
Pkg., Heated Steering Wheel, XM
Radio and More! Great Ride! Black
Friday Sale Priced, $7,949. Dave
Kring Chevrolet-Cadillac, 1861 US 31
North, Petoskey, 231-347-2585.

PRO-Build
1 MILE NORTH ON OLD 27
GAYLORD

989.732.5136
HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:30AM TO 5:30PM;
SATURDAY 8AM TO 2PM; CLOSED SUNDAY

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November 26, 2014

Run for
As Low
As

Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice Page 7-B

CLASSIFIEDS

Delivered to 40
Towns Each Week!

00

CALL: 989.732.8160 | EMAIL: classifieds@weeklychoice.com | ORDER ONLINE: www.weeklychoice.com

AUTOMOBILES

FRESH FOOD

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HOUSEHOLD

2013 Chevy Cruze LS. 35 MPG!


Super Clean CARFAX 1 owner! In Blue
Topaz w/charcoal cloth, blue tooth,
OnStar, ABS, Steering Wheel
Controls, XM, remote start! Perfect all
around! Black Friday Sale Priced,
$12,949. Dave Kring ChevroletCadillac, 1861 US 31 North,
Petoskey, 231-347-2585.

Goulash, Thursday at Gobblers of


Gaylord, $5.99.

Drivers needed, local area, vehicle


provided, 2-3 days a week, regular
business hours, professional appearance, good driving record, retirees
welcome, 866-560-6245.

Nurse LpN Part-time nurse position

Volunteer Opportunities at the


Crawford County Commission on
Aging & Senior Center include Meals
on Wheels Drivers, Medical
Transportation Drivers, Handyman,
Fundraising, Kitchen Assistant and
Bingo Callers. Drivers are needed to
deliver meals one day each week on
a Monday, Wednesday or Friday.
Mileage reimbursement is available.
Requirements include passing a
criminal background check, valid
licensed driver, reliable vehicle with
auto insurance. Interested or have
any questions, contact Helen Nolan
at 989-348-7123. For the full list of
opportunities available, visit the
Senior Center at 308 Lawndale
Street, Grayling.
HOMES FOR SALE

GERTA'S DRAPERIES: Everything in


Window Treatments Free estimates
and in home appointments.
Established 1958. Call 989-7323340 or visit our showroom at 2281
South Otsego Ave., Gaylord.
LAND & PROPERTY

2013 Ford Fusion SE. Ruby Red & terrific-looking CARFAX 1 owner! Well
cared for inside and out! Dont wait
on this one! Loaded With features,
plus gets great MPGs! Black Friday
Sale Priced, $20,980. Dave Kring
Chevrolet-Cadillac, 1861 US 31
North, Petoskey, 231-347-2585.
2013 Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen.
Bright White CARFAX 1 Owner with
charcoal heated cloth seats, sport
shift manual/automatic. Great Safety
Equipment, Bluetooth, Audio controls
on wheel & MORE! Black Friday Sale
Priced, $16,949. Dave Kring
Chevrolet-Cadillac, 1861 US 31
North, Petoskey, 231-347-2585.
I BUY CARS! Wrecked or in need of
mechanical repair, 1995 and up.
Gaylord area. 989-732-9362
LOOKING FOR A GOOD Used vehicle?
Browse my inventory at www.northcountrycarsandcredit.com.
Call
Cherie 231-587-9550
CLASSIC AUTO
CASH FOR OLD CARS. Please don't
send to crusher. Michel's Collision &
Restoration 231-348-7066
FOR SALE: 1940 FORD PICKUP. 231348-7066
FIREWOOD & WOODSTOVES
Eliminate Rising Fuel Costs. Clean
and efficient wood heat. Central
Boiler Classic Outdoor Wood
Furnace. Heats multiple buildings.
Available in dual fuel ready models.
Call today. Riverview Outdoor
Furnaces in Grayling. 989-344-0995
FIREWOOD, DRY. B. Moeke.
631-9600

231-

Time is running out to buy a new


Classic Outdoor Wood Furnace from
Central Boiler. Call today for more
information and special pricing!
Double L Tack 989-733-7651
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
Dave1@WeeklyChoice.com.

Turkey meatloaf for lunch on Monday,


$5.99 at Gobblers of Gaylord.
GUNS

available at the Otsego County


Commission on Aging (OCCOA) for
the Otsego Haus adult day services
program. Agency is seeking caring

GRAYLING Part Time Salesperson.


We publish 2 weekly newspapers,
The Weekly Choice and the
Charlevoix County News. Work your
own
schedule.
Independent
Contractor. Great Commission. 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. Must have computer, Internet access and dependable transportation. E-mail info to
Dave at Office@WeeklyChoice.com.

FREE FIREARM APPRAISALS, Terry's


Gun Shop. New and Used Guns in
Rose City, Michigan 48654. Buying
old Winchesters. Call 989-709-1944.
Thanks, Terry Dennis
HAY & STRAW
HAY AND Straw for sale. 989-8285126 or 989-620-5476
HEALTH
Natural Remedies, alternative medicine, medical marijuana facility.
1349 S. Otsego Ave., Suite 1,
Gaylord, located in the Parkside Mini
Mall, www.naturalremedies420.com,
989-748-4420.
HELP WANTED

and compassionate person with


excellent professional skills. Current
licensing required. Duties include a
broad range of services supporting
the activities of daily living for program clients. Work schedule provides
and requires flexibility. Work week
schedule is a 3 to 4 day rotation with
6 7 hour shifts. Joining the OCCOA
team requires dedication to clients,
team, agency, and community. Must
be a team player committed to the
policies and procedures of the

In-Home Care Provider Full Time.


The Crawford County Commission on
Aging is accepting applications for a
full-time Homemaker. Starts at
$9.02/hr. Duties include light housekeeping, bathing and supervision of
older adults needing assistance.
Preferred candidate will have two
years professional caregiving experience or Nurses Aide certification.
Application packets must be picked
up at 308 Lawndale, Grayling and
returned by 5:00pm 12/02/14.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. Duties


include; Coordinate meetings, luncheons, travel plans and engagements,
Assist as needed with daily correspondences, monitor expenses, send
your resume and salary expectations
to: nielphy@gmail.com to apply
Charlevoix State Bank has a Full Time
Bookkeeper, Operations Clerk opening. Customer Service, Multi-Tasking,
Detail Oriented & Computer Skills
required. Send resume to: Attn:
Human
Resources,
cmetevia@csbchx.com or PO Box
217, Charlevoix.

agency. Applications are available at


the Otsego County Commission on
Aging, 120 Grandview Blvd., Gaylord,
and on the agency web site at
www.OtsegoCountyCOA .org.
Application deadline for this posting
is December 1st, 2014. Applications
always accepted. EOE.

We sell Energy Star modular homes,


let us build your new home or replace
your fire loss. See our model, give us
a call for an appointment. Northland
Homes, 989-370-6058.
NEW & REPOS: Double-Wides, 16's,
14's. Take anything on trade.
Financing available. A complete line
of
parts.
www.michiganeastsidesales.net. 989-966-2037

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JOB HUNTING? You need a great


resume! Certified, professional, and
experienced writer. Call Sue at (248)
408-1323 or email Suzanne@yourfocusedresume.com.

Direct Service Worker Part time


position available at the Otsego
County Commission on Aging
(OCCOA) for the Otsego Haus adult
day services program. Seeking experienced direct service worker who is
caring and compassionate and has
excellent customer service skills.
Those with current CNA certification
preferred. Duties include providing a
wide range of services supporting the
activities of daily living for program
clients. Work schedule provides and
requires flexibility. Dedication to
clients, team, agency, and community expected. Must be a team player
committed to policies and procedures of the agency. Applications
available at the Otsego County
Commission on Aging, 120
Grandview Blvd., Gaylord and on the
agency
web
site
at
www.OtsegoCountyCOA .org.
Application deadline for this posting
is December 1st, 2014. Applications
always accepted at the OCCOA. EOE.

# !
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,,,

Professional Executive Office Space available for sale. Located


just outside the City Limits of Gaylord, this 12,000 sq ft, Two
Suite professional office space offers both owner occupancy as
well as commercial investment opportunities. With 8,000 sq ft
immediately available, this property is ready for your business!
Designed for employee comfort at full capacity, this property
encompases the N Michigan surroundings with a peaceful
Courtyard for employees to enjoy, spacious indoor break areas,
and close to Otsego Lake walking/biking trails. A great value
for a top notch professional building. $599,000.

Chevy Cavalier for $50.00 Down!

Beautiful 40 acre parcel with hidden


hay fields and stone piles, bordering
30,000 newly planted Red Pine
seedlings. For hunting, fishing, hiking, horseback riding or just a favorite
getaway. Filled with deer and elk.
Very close to Mullet Lake and federal
property. Property located just south
of 2634 Whiting Road, Cheboygan.
Call 231-414-0044 for info. $70,000.
MISCELLANEOUS
1 piece Walleye, Monday, $6.99 at
Gobblers of Gaylord and Waters.
All you can eat cod, Friday, $9.99 at
Gobblers of Waters.
Forever postage stamps for sale, 100
for $44, Gaylord, 989-370-7690.

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Looking for a Great Place to Work?


Grayling wood products manufacturer seeks best candidates for its production team. Best Experience
employer with 4-day work week, profit sharing, and excellent pay and benefits. Requires HS/GED, documented
good work record, & drug/alcohol
screen. Apply at: www.springswindowfashions.com or Michigan Works.
Equal Opportunity Employer.

150.51 ACRES, 1hour from


Albuquerque, Santa Fe. Electricity.
Mountain and Mesa views. $645
acre, 20 year fixed rate. Owner
financing. 877-797-2624 ranchenterprisesltd.com

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Fantastic location with high visibility near the South Exit for
I-75. Perfect for any number of business ventures, this was
formerly Bushia's Restaurant. Certain equipment still available. Ideal layout for showroom with space for office, work
shop, storage etc. Additional property available and negotiable depending upon business needs.$179,000.

Bad Credit, No Credit, No Problem.

Tailored Enterprises
1999 US 31 North, Petoskey
231-347-3332

www.tailoredenterprises.com

A Northern Michigan residential/recreational community and resort.


Servicing: Antrim and Otsego counties; Mancelona, Star and Hayes townships.
Centrally located between Gaylord, Waters, Mancelona, Alba and Boyne Country.

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Page 8-B Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice

Run for
As Low
As

CLASSIFIEDS

Delivered to 40
Towns Each Week!

00

CALL: 989.732.8160 | EMAIL: classifieds@weeklychoice.com | ORDER ONLINE: www.weeklychoice.com

MISCELLANEOUS
Give church another try. Join us
10am Sunday. 1st Congregational
Church UCC, 218 W. 2nd St., Gaylord,
989-732-5726.

November 26, 2014

www.firstuccgay-

lord.org
LOWEST COST IN MICHIGAN! CLASSIFIED 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. E-mail
your ad to Office@WeeklyChoice.com
or call 989-732-8160. Distributed

MISCELLANEOUS

MOTORCYCLES & ATV

NATIONAL CLASSIFIEDS

STORAGE

SUV

Refreshingly Bright, Classic White it's


The Pampered Chef new large round
stone with handles and lip #1379.
Normally $48.50 it's half price or free
by hosting a qualifying party in
December. Guest sales must be minimum $200 and held December 1 31. For delivery coverage info or
booking party call Charles at 231348-9577 or order with direct shipping
www.pamperedchef.com/
pws/charlesjarman/guest-land-

WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLES


KAWASAKI: Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000,
Z1R, Kawasaki Triples, GT380,
GS400, CB750, (1969-75) Cash
paid, Nationwide pickup, 800-7721142, 310-721-0726. usa@classicrunners.com
MUSIC

FIXING JETS - Get FAA certified in


months, not years. Job placement
assistance. Financial Aid for qualifying students. Military Tuition
Assistance. Call AIM 877-202-0386.
www.FixJets.com

APS Mini-Warehouse of Gaylord has


5x10 units available for just $35 a
month. No long term contract necessary. In town, safe storage. Larger
units also available. Call 989-7328160.

2014 Dodge Journey SXT AWD. Bright


White CARFAX 1 owner! Charcoal
Cloth, Push button start, Sirius Radio,
Traction control, Steering Controls,
283 HP, 3.6 liter V6 & more! Black
Friday Sale Priced, $22,950. Dave
Kring Chevrolet-Cadillac, 1861 US 31
North, Petoskey, 231-347-2585.

ing/8896005717147

weekly from Mackinaw City to

SUGAR BEETS for sale, Gaylord area.


$40 per scoop or $4 a bag. Also deer
apples, $5 bag. Call 989-858-0946.

Grayling. Northern Michigan's best


choice for buying and selling.
Open face prime rib 6 oz. on

TREADMILL. Paid $700. Will sell for


$300. Made by NordicTrac. 231-5443805

Saturday, $6.99 at Gobblers of


Gaylord.

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Conn Baritone Horn with case, $90,


989-733-4090.
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, 989-7328160
or
e-mail
Dave1@WeeklyChoice.com
Reader Advisory: the National Trade
Association we belong to has purchased some classifieds in our
paper. Determining the value of their
service or product is advised by this
publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do
not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories 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 checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to
guarantee loans regardless of credit
and note that if a credit repair company 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.
AIRLINE CAREERS. Get FAA approved
maintenance training at campuses
coast to coast. Job Placement
Assistance. Housing and Financial
Aid for qualifying students. Military
friendly. Call AIM 877-206-1503
www.FixJets.com

HIGH SCHOOL PROFICIENCY DIPLOMA! 4 week program. Free brochure


& full information. Call now! 866562-3650 Ext. 55. www.southeasternhs.com
OXYGEN CONCENTRATOR InogenOne.
Regain independence & enjoy great
mobility. 100% portable long lasting
battery. Try it risk free. Call 800-7980909. For cash purchase only.
THE OCEAN Corp. 10840 Rockley
Road Houston, Texas 77099. Train
for a new career. Underwater Welder.
Commercial Diver. NDT Weld
Inspector. Job placement assistance.
Financial aid available for those who
qualify. 800-321-0298.
WANTS TO purchase minerals and
other oil & gas interests. Send details
PO Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201
NOTES OF ENCOURAGEMENT
Positive Notes of Encouragement are
free in the Weekly Choice. Birthday,
Anniversary,
Wedding,
Congratulations or just a Positive
Note all are free. E-Mail your Note of
Encouragement
to
Office@WeeklyChoice.com
PETS
JUDIES DOG is celebrating their 10th
anniversary filled with good deals on
nails, grooms and baths. Special discounts weekly through Christmas
Eve. Open Monday - Saturday, 8am.
989-705-1115, 618 West Mitchell
St, Gaylord
SERVICES
CUSTOM SEWING and Alterations by
Nancy. Gaylord area. 989-350-2861
DJ/KARAOKE SERVICE available for
weddings, clubs or parties.
References and information at
www.larryentertainment.com. 989732-3933
EFFICIENT HEATING AND COOLING.
Furnaces, Air Conditioning, Sales and
Service. Quality Workmanship 989350-1857
FRED'S TV & APPLIANCE SERVICE. 33
years experience. In home service.
989-732-1403
SNOW REMOVAL
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL SNOW
PLOWING and removal. Walkways
and doors cleared. Will do the job
just the way you want it. Salting and
sanding. Insured. Gaylord area. 989731-4447, 989-370-3117
SNOW PLOWING or Snow Blowing.
Commercial or Residential. Gaylord
area. Best prices guaranteed. Call
Armstrong Services, 989-370-7935.

ACCESS TO OVER 100 VEHICLES

Bankruptcy, Repos, Bad Credit OK!

CALL RANDY: 231-548-2192


ONLINE APPLICATION AT
HOODSUSEDCARS.COM

APS Mini-Warehouse of Gaylord has a


large 20x30 storage unit available
for just $200 a month. Includes
garage door opener. No long term
contract necessary. In town, safe
storage. Other size units also available. Call 989-732-8160.
SUV
1999 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER.
AWD, runs good. Blue book value
$3,000. PRICE REDUCED to $1,950.
Call 989-350-9235.
2003 GMC Yukon XL. Denali pkg,
4WD, 3rd row seat, tow pkg, DVD.
Payments as low as $199 a month.
Rivertown Auto Group, 989 VFW
Road, Cheboygan, MI 231-627-6700.
www.RiverAuto.net
2003 Mercury Mountaineer. AWD,
leather, V-8, sunroof, tow pkg. Hard to
find 3rd row seat. Payments as low as
$199 a month. Rivertown Auto
Group, 989 VFW Road, Cheboygan,
MI
231-627-6700.
www.RiverAuto.net
2005 Hyundai Tucson. 4WD, nice
vehicle. 102 K. Sale Price $8,995.
Rivertown Auto Group, 989 VFW
Road, Cheboygan, MI 231-627-6700.
www.RiverAuto.net
2006 Ford Expedition XLT. 4WD, 3rd
row seat. Sale Price $8,497
Rivertown Auto Group, 989 VFW
Road, Cheboygan, MI 231-627-6700.
www.RiverAuto.net
2007 Cadillac Escalade AWD. What a
DEAL. In Blue Chip Metallic,
Cashmere heated Leather, Sunroof,
Navigation, Rear view Camera,
Second Row Captain chairs, 20
Chrome Alloys, DVD and More! Black
Friday Sale Priced, $18.949. Dave
Kring Chevrolet-Cadillac, 1861 US 31
North, Petoskey, 231-347-2585.
2008 Ford Taurus Limited AWD.
Beautiful Dawn Pearl Metallic with
heated leather, Navigation, Bright
Chrome Wheels, Bluetooth for Phone,
Driver memory seats and so much
more! Black Friday Sale Priced!
$11,949. Dave Kring ChevroletCadillac, 1861 US 31 North,
Petoskey, 231-347-2585.
2011 Toyota Matrix S. CARFAX 1
owner in Black Sand Pearl with less
than 17k Miles! With ABS, traction
control, steering controls, Tilt/telescopic steering wheel & Great Mpg!
Black Friday Sale Priced! $14,949.
Dave Kring Chevrolet-Cadillac, 1861
US 31 North, Petoskey, 231-3472585.
2012 Dodge Journey SE/AVP. Black
Pearl w/Ebony Cloth seats, low miles,
almost new condition, ABS, Traction
control, 3 rows of seats, audio controls on steering wheel, 2.4 liter
engine, worth a closer look! Black
Friday Sale Priced! $15,949. Dave
Kring Chevrolet-Cadillac, 1861 US 31
North, Petoskey, 231-347-2585.
2013 Ford Escape. Loaded, 65 K.
Beautiful SUV. Sale Price $17,500.
Rivertown Auto Group, 989 VFW
Road, Cheboygan, MI 231-627-6700.
www.RiverAuto.net
2013 Toyota RAV4. AWD. CARFAX 1
owner/
buyback
guarantee!
Barcelona Red w/ Gray cloth, ECO
driving selector, Bluetooth, audio
controls on steering wheel, Parking
Camera & more! $21,949. Dave
Kring Chevrolet-Cadillac, 1861 US 31
North, Petoskey, 231-347-2585.

PETOSKEY
P
ETOSKEY //HARBOR
HARBOR S
SPRINGS
PRINGS
CONDO
C
ONDO A
ALTERNATIVE!
LTERNATIVE!

ALMOST
A
LMOST 3 ACRES
ACRES
CENTRAL
CENTRAL E
EMMET
MMET C
COUNTY!
OUNTY!

L
LAKE
AKE HURON
HURON WATERFRONT
WATERFRONT ACCESSACCESSC
CORDWOOD
ORDWOOD P
POINT
OINT C
CHEBOYGAN
HEBOYGAN

2014 Dodge Journey SXT AWD. CARFAX 1 owner & buyback guarantee!
PRICE JUST SLASHED on great riding
7 passenger SUV! Lots of features!
Low Miles too! Hurry In! Black Friday
Sale Priced! $22,949. Dave Kring
Chevrolet-Cadillac, 1861 US 31
North, Petoskey, 231-347-2585.
TRUCKS
1996 Ford F-250 133.0'' WB. 3/4
ton, V-8. Sale Price $1,900. Onaway
Auto Sales, 21061 M-68, Onaway.
9 8 9 - 7 3 3 - 8 1 9 1 .
www.OnawayAuto.com
1999 Ford Super Duty F250 Lariat.
Power. Sale Price $3,900. Onaway
Auto Sales, 21061 M-68, Onaway.
9 8 9 - 7 3 3 - 8 1 9 1 .
www.OnawayAuto.com
2004 Ford F-150. FX4 Off Road, 4x4,
ext cab, seats 6, ARE Fiberglass topper, tow pkg. This truck looks perfect!
Sale Price $12,000. Rivertown Auto
Group, 989 VFW Road, Cheboygan,
MI
231-627-6700.
www.RiverAuto.net
2006 Ford F-150. 4x4, bedliner, tow
pkg, 5.4 Triton, Club cab, seats 6.
Payments as low as $199 a month.
Rivertown Auto Group, 989 VFW
Road, Cheboygan, MI 231-627-6700.
www.RiverAuto.net
2007 Chevy Avalanche LTZ 4x4.
Super Nice! With heated ebony
leather, 20 alloys, rear parking assist,
running boards, power pedals,
remote start, sunroof, On Star, XM
radio and more! Black Friday Sale
Priced! $18,949. Dave Kring
Chevrolet-Cadillac, 1861 US 31
North, Petoskey, 231-347-2585.
2007 Ford XLT Super Cab 4x4. Just
Arrived! Light Gray Cloth with tonneau
cover, chrome tube steps, side window wind vanes, alloys, fog lights,
steering wheel controls and so much
more! Black Friday Sale Priced!
$14,949. Dave Kring ChevroletCadillac, 1861 US 31 North,
Petoskey, 231-347-2585.
2010 Ford Ranger. Nice shape, ladder rack, contractor cap. Sale Price
$10,900. Onaway Auto Sales, 21061
M-68, Onaway. 989-733-8191.
www.OnawayAuto.com
VANS
2005 Dodge Caravan SXT. Front
wheel drive, good MPG, seats 7. Sale
Price $4,900. Onaway Auto Sales,
21061 M-68, Onaway. 989-7338191. www.OnawayAuto.com
2005 Saturn Relay. Seats 7, 4 captain chairs, DVD, 97 K. Clean and
nice. Sale Price $9,300. Rivertown
Auto Group, 989 VFW Road,
Cheboygan, MI 231-627-6700.
www.RiverAuto.net
2006 Chevrolet Express 2500 Cargo
Van, air, full size van. Sale Price
$3,900. Onaway Auto Sales, 21061
M-68, Onaway. 989-733-8191.
www.OnawayAuto.com
2010 Ford Transit Connect XLT. Great
vehicle for work with good MPG. As
low as $199 a month. Rivertown Auto
Group, 989 VFW Road, Cheboygan,
MI
231-627-6700.
www.RiverAuto.net
WANTED
Wanted: OUTBOARD MOTORS, any
size, running or not. Also selling
Outboard Motors. Call 231-5466000

Roxie Beach
REALTOR
REALTOR
rroxie@triton.net
oxie@triton.net
231-838-4656
2
31-838-4656 cell
cell

Kimberly A. Kihnke
Total
T
otal renovation,
renovation, reclaimed
reclaimed h
hardwood
ardwood floors,
floors, new
new
ffurnace,
urnace, roof
roof etc.
etc. 3 b
bed/2
ed/2 bath.
bath. Crooked
Crooked Lake,
Lake, b
boat
oat
launch,
launch, bike
bike path
path almost
almost at
at y
your
our d
door.
oor. S
Ski
ki and
and
snowmobile!
snowmobile! N
Natural
atural g
gas.
as. IImmediate
mmediate o
occupancy!
ccupancy!
M
Make
ake it
it yours
yours o
orr a g
great
reat weekly
weekly rental
rental p
property!
roperty! N
No
o
MLS
LS
y
yard
ard maintenance.
maintenance. A
Awesome
wesome price
price $9 9,900. M
440768-CALL R
OXIE B
EACH B
EACH @ 231-838231-838440768-CALL
ROXIE
BEACH
BEACH
4656.
4656.

4 b
bed
ed 2 b
bath
ath cape
cape c
cod
od sstyle.
tyle. New
New rroof,
oof, flooring,
flooring,
counters,
c
ounters, b
bath,
at h , w
wrap
rap around
around deck.
deck. oversize
oversize 2 c
car
ar
garage.
garage. Bring
Bring the
the appliances,
appliances, kids,
kids, d
dogs
ogs a
and
nd
snowmobiles!
snowmobiles! Lots
Lots o
off rroom
oom for
fo r e
everyone!
veryone! A
Asking
sking
$135,000 M
LS 4
42296-- C
ALL R
OXIE B
EACH @
MLS
442296-CALL
ROXIE
BEACH
2
31-838-4656.
231-838-4656.

Cute 3/2
Cute
3/2 rranch
anch features
features over
over 11100
100 sq
sq ft
ft o
off living
living
area.
a
rea. Low
Low m
maintenance.
aintenance. This
This w
would
ould m
make
ake a g
great
reat
sstarter,
tarter, retirement
retirement or
or U
UP
PN
NORTH
ORTH R
RETREAT!
ETREAT! NEW
NEW
flooring,
fl
ooring, p
paint,
aint, c
counters,
ounters, fixtures.
fixtures. Super
Super location
location to
to
e
njoy the
the private
private L
ake H
uron waterfront
waterfront beach,
beach,
enjoy
Lake
Huron
p
ark a
nd club
club h
ouse. Hard
Hard tto
o justify
justify renting
renting ffor
or the
the
park
and
house.
p
rice o
this h
ome! A
sking $62,000 MLS
MLS 4
39523-price
off this
home!
Asking
439523-CALL R
OXIE B
EACH @ 2
31-838-4656.
CALL
ROXIE
BEACH
231-838-4656.

WILDERNESS
W
ILDERNESS S
STATE
TATE P
PARK
ARK

MAPLE
M
APLE BAY
BAY WOODS
WOODS

FIRST
FIRST TIME
TIME AVAILABLE
AVAILABLE ON
ON ONEAL
ONEAL LAKE
LAKE

REALTOR
REALTOR
k
immywaterfront@gmail.com
kimmywaterfront@gmail.com
2
31-420-4468 cell
cell
231-420-4468

Michigan
Mi
chigan R
Real
eal E
Estate
state
office:
o
ffice:
Prime v
Prime
vacation
a c at i o n a
and
nd h
hunting
unting llocation
ocation with
with 9 acres,
acres,
3br/2ba,
3
br/2ba, v
very
ery w
well-kept
ell-kept m
mobile
obile h
home
ome h
has
as a new
new
m
metal
etal rroof
oof 2
2013,
013, fresh
fresh paint
paint 2014
2 01 4 & n
numerous
umerous
u
upgrades
pgrades throughout..
throughout.. Near
Near O'Neal
O'Neal Lake,
Lake, b
beaches
eaches of
of
S
Sturgeon
turgeon Bay
Bay p
plus
lus trails,
trails, w
wilds
ilds a
and
nd 1000s
1000s o
off acres
acres
o
off Wilderness
Wilderness State
State Park.
Park. MAKE AN OF FER!!
M
LS#440982 - $58,000 --CALL
CALL K
KIMBERLY
IMBERLY KIHNKE
KIHNKE
MLS#440982
@2
231-420-4468.
31-420-4468.

One b
One
block
lock from
from B
Burt
urt L
Lake
ake & the
the Inland
Inland Waterway.
Waterway.
Cedar
C
edar sided
sided y
year
ear rround
ound h
home,
ome, w
wood
ood burning
burning stove,
stove,
many
many updates,
updates, d
deck
eck and
and p
pole
ole barn
barn (24x36).
(24x36). A
Across
cross
from
from Conservancy
Conservancy & S
State
tate lland,
and, the
the Maple
Maple River,
River,
trails,
trails, fishing
fishing a
and
nd b
boating,
oating, skiing,
skiing, g
golf
olf and
and more.
more. 110
0
ATED SELLER!! M
LS#437560 MLS#437560
min.
min. to
to II-75.
-75. MOTIVAT
$89,900 --CALL
CALL KIMBERLY
KIMBERLY K
KIHNKE
IHNKE @ 2
231-42031-4204468.
4468.

Cedar ssided
Cedar
ided 3
3br/2ba/2car
br/2ba/2car home
home with
with fireplace,
fireplace,
deck
d
eck and
and 10
10 acres.
acres. T
This
his u
unique
nique a
area
rea iiss connected
connected to
to
W
Wilderness
ilderness S
State
tate Park
Park a
and
nd jjust
ust a sshort
hort d
drive
rive ffrom
rom
S
turgeon B
ay - rremote
emote in
in feeling
fe e l i n g y
et easily
easily
Sturgeon
Bay
yet
a
ccessible. Both
Both open
open sunny
sunny and
and cool
cool wooded
wooded
accessible.
a
reas for
for tthe
he gardener
gardener and
and h
unter. M
LS#440798 areas
hunter.
MLS#440798
$118,900 --CALL
CALL K
KIMBERLY
IMBERLY KIHNKE
KIHNKE @ 231-420231-4204468.
4468.

231-347-7800
2
31-347-7800
ffax
ax 347-0256
347-0256

228 E
228
E.. M
Mitchell
itchell S
Street
treet
Petoskey,
MII 4
49770
P
etoskey, M
9770
bhhsmi.com
bhhsmi.com

Real Estate

November 26, 2014

New House
or an Old
One?

Compliments of
Ed Wohlfiel

Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice Page 9-B

weeklychoice
.com

Custom built home on nearly


four-and-a-half acres with
pond frontage near Gaylord

Consider the pros and cons to each


As you embark on your venture to buy a
home, one of the first decisions to make is
whether to buy new or purchase an existing
home. Each choice has its advantages, and
there is no single answer that works for
everyone.
You may be drawn to the shiny new, energy-efficient appliances, the great room, and
the beautiful master suite offered in a new
home. But you may also like the charm, the
canopy of trees that drape over the sleepy
neighborhood streets, and the increasing
value of an existing home youve been eying.
Here are some things youll want to ponder as you decide which route to take.
Existing homes
Existing homes offer many considerations
for potential homebuyers, including:
The neighborhood. Many people are
drawn to developed neighborhoods for the
sense of community that has been established. The mature landscaping and developed trees are often a considering factor.
Maintenance and repair. If youre considering an existing home, be sure you have a
good handle on the working status of all
major systems. Hire a professional home
inspector to check out the house. As appliances and systems age they naturally require
repair and replacement, something which
may be reflected in a purchase price.
Home improvement. If you enjoy small
repairs and home improvement projects
around the house, then an existing home
would be your cup of tea.
Existing features. When you buy an existing home, you typically dont have to worry
about buying the extras, such as blinds for
the window, a security system, or a landscaped back yard.
Land. In most metro centers, new homes
may have less land than newer properties.
Why? Because of changes in land-use patterns.
Location. Existing homes are often found
in older, more convenient metro core areas
rather than outlying suburbs.
The opportunity to remodel. In some
cases buyers may prefer an older home in a
particular location which can be modernized or expanded. In effect, use the existing
home as a base to build a unique property.
Price. In general terms, existing homes
tend to be less expensive than new properties. As well, existing homes are likely to
come complete with items which may represent new home extrasblinds, landscaping,
built-ins, etc.
Track record. When you purchase an existing home, you know how much the property
has appreciated over the years in effect,
you have an index of sorts which measures
the communitys marketplace appeal. At the
same time, like stocks and bonds, you know
that past results do not guarantee future
marketplace performance.
Taxes. Depending on your state, you will
likely have lower property tax rates. Also,
many older households arent required to
pay for local bonds associated with new
development, such as schools, parks, or road
or transportation improvements.
Traditional layout. If you like the formal
living and dining rooms, an existing home
will likely satisfy you.

By Jim Akans
What a fabulous find! Located near Gaylord in a
beautiful country subdivision, this custom built home
on nearly four-and-a-half acres with pond frontage is
full of top-notch amenities.
This four-bedroom, four-bath home has over 4,900
square foot of space including the main and mostly finished walkout basement levels. The home is full of topnotch luxury amenities. Highlights include Oak hardwood flooring throughout many of the main living
areas and bedrooms, main living room area with vaulted ceilings and custom fireplace flanked by built-in
cabinetry, gourmet kitchen, large family room and
central air conditioning.
There is an attached heated two-and-a-half car
garage PLUS and additional detached garage for
those extra storage needs. Recent upgrades
include windows, cement fiberboard siding, water
heater and front entry door. The home is wired for
a generator power back up. The beautiful grounds
include approximately 100 feet of frontage on
Meadowbrook Pond.
Situated within easy reach of downtown Gaylord
and schools, churches, hospital, dining and entertainment, this custom built home is listed at
$250,000 = call Brian Jergenson today for a private
showing. (989) 732-1707 or email brian@northernrealestate.com

www.NorthernRealEstate.com
Office: 989-732-1707

Toll Free: 800-828-9372

1738 S. Otsego Ave., P.O. Box 641, Gaylord, MI 49735


LEVEL 2.5
ACRE
PARCEL
With good mix
of trees, paved
road access,
electric adjacent and state
land across
road.

$17,900.
MLS #280761

NEW PRICE
Oldy but a Goody. 3
Bed, 1 Bath usable
Cabin with 2 additional
fixer upper cabins for
the do-it-your-selfer.
Another shed and
garage currently used
for wood storage. All on
1.7 acres within a 1/2
mile of Big Bear Lake.

$40,000.
MLS #287342

HOW DO YOU SAY...


MOTIVATED?
Another 5K price reduction
on this family friendly
newer ranch close to town.
3 bedrooms, 2 3/4 baths,
master suite, open kitchen,
attached 2 1/2 car garage,
basement, gas fireplace, new
ceiling fans, and fenced in
back yard. Convenient location but no city taxes.

$119,000.
MLS #289919

64 ACRES
Of hardwoods and
open land with
frontage on Old 27
and Thumb Lake
Road. 33 feet of
frontage on Fleming
Lake too. Great for
hunting,
horses, or business.

$125,000.
MLS #290966

NEW PRICE...
Seller Just Invested More
than $7K in New Kitchen
Cabinets and Flooring in
this Sprawling 3 Bed, 2 Bath
Grayling Ranch. Two New
Additions in last 10 Years.
New Roof, Furnace, Central
Air, Hot Water Heater, and
Windows too. Hardwood or
Pergo Flooring or Cushy Carpet Throughout. Maintenance Free Vinyl Siding,
Maintenance Free Covered Front Porch, Freshly Painted Spacious Back Deck
to Enjoy Roomy, Fenced-In Back Yard. This Gorgeous Home Sits on a 5 Block
Crawl and is Clean as a Whistle. $99,900. MLS #285904

Page 10-B Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice

November 26, 2014

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