Post on 06-Apr-2018
8/3/2019 Weekly Choice - Section B - January 19, 2012
1/8
S
by Mike Dunn
PELLSTON -- The winskeep coming for the PellstonHornets and the points keepcoming for 6-foot-4 seniorguard Christopher Hass.
It was a milestone week forHass in his incredible four-
year varsity career as theHornets defeated Ski Valley
foes Central Lake andOnaway to push their recordto 8-0 overall and 6-0 in theleague.
Hass, a first-team All-Statepick in Class D last year whohas already committed toDiv. I Bucknell University,drained the nets for 40 p oints
on Tuesday, Jan. 10, in theHornets' 83-54 triumph overCentral Lake and he scored31 in the 80-32 win overOnaway on Thursday, Jan. 12.Hass finished the week with2,031 points for his career
with at least 13 games leftand possibly several more ifthe Hornets are able to makea playoff run.
At the time of this writing,Hass was hotter than Texaschili from the floor. He hasscored at least 31 points inhis last five games and is on apace that could land him aspot among the top 10 or 15scorers in Michigan prep his-tory before its all said and
done.Hass is already one of just
34 prep players to reach the2,000-point plateau and, bar-ring injury, hell just add tohis growing totals in thegames to come. Jay Smith ofMio, who played from 1976-79, is the all-time scoringleader with an amazing 2,841points followed by Mark
Brown of Hastings (1982-85)with 2,789.
Ironically, one person whoChris may never catch is hisolder sister Stephanie, whoscored a whopping 2,732points in a four-year prepcareer when she played forHarbor Light Christian from
1998-2001. Stephanie, whoactually scored 3,054 pointscounting her eighth-grade
year on varsity, graduated asthe states all-time leadingfemale scorer, though thathonor passed last year toCentral Lake grad JasmineHines.
Scoring points admittedlyseems to be imbedded in the
Hass family genes but any-one who watches Chris playknows he does much morethan just score points. Thelithe, smooth-flowing seniorguard can also handle theball, pass efficiently, battleunder the boards and playsuffocating defense.
In addition to his 40 pointsagainst Central Lake, Hassgrabbed nine boards with sixblocked shots, four steals andthree assists. It was a fairlytypical stat line for him.
And he wasn't alone, ofcourse. One reason whyPellston is undefeated this
year is because of the talentthat surrounds Hass on the
Hornet court.Dependable Dale Stark
delivered a double-doubleagainst the Trojans with 15points and 11 rebounds andsenior forward Andy Hamlin,a 1,000-point scorer in hisown right, tamed the twinefor 13 points with seven
boards. Coach Cliff Hass alsonoted the intense defensivepressure applied by freneticJake Friedenstab and rugged
By Mike Dunn
ONAWAY Two words
aptly describe Onaway girls
basketball coach Marty Mix:
energetic and optimistic. You
could throw in the word
motivational, too, and intelli-
gent.
Mix, a former All-State
Onaway basketball star him-
self in the late 1990s whose
college career was cut shortby a knee injury, has infused
the Onaway girls program
with a heavy dose of his high-
octane personality and the
results have been outstand-
ing. Mix, in his eighth season
at the varsity helm, has over-
seen a remarkable resur-
gence in the Cardinals hard-
wood fortunes, leading the
girls to a Ski Valley champi-
onship and district champi-
onship in 2006 and a place
among the top tier of the
highly competitive confer-
ence year after year.
On Monday, Jan. 9, Mix
won his 100th game as the
varsity coach when the
Cards famed softball slugger
Molly Cleaver connected big
time in the clutch from the
baseline to give Onaway an
improbable come-from-
behind buzzer-beating victo-
ry over Ski Valley rival Forest
Area. At the time of this writ-ing, Onaway owned a 6-3
overall record and 3-3 in the
league.
Mix was naturally thrilled
with the win and with pass-
ing the first major milestone
of his burgeoning hardwood
coaching career. The fact that
victory No. 100 came in such
dramatic fashion and came
in the home gym made it
even more special for Mix.
What a night! Mix said
recently in his typically
upbeat manner. I was so
happy for the girls to come
from behind and get the win
and I was really happy that it
came on the home floor.
Thats where my first win
came, too. I have to admit, it
was pretty special.
Mix said he had been rem-
iniscing with his wife Kara
about everything that hadtaken place while he was
accumulating those 100 wins
and he admitted to getting
emotional.
Im in my eighth year now
and theres a lot thats hap-
pened, he said. The girls
Ive been able to coach have
been so awesome and
theyve made it such a joy for
me. Weve shared so many
great memories and a lot of
great moments together. It
does get pretty emotional
thinking about it.
And I think, too, of all the
people Ive been able to meet
and network with and the
friendships Ive gained.
Without basketball, there
would be a huge void in my
life.
In addition to being the
girls coach, Mix is also the
Onaway athletic director and
he is an assistant principal.
He also coaches cross coun-try in the fall and track in the
spring for both boys and
girls. When hes not teaching
and coaching, Marty and his
lovely bride and soul-mate
Kara are also raising three
energetic young boys: 8-year-
old Jager, 6-year-old Jadin
and 2-year-old Jerzi.
Mix is often effusive in the
praise of his players and he
handles defeat with consum-
mate grace, often compli-
menting the opposing team
and coach. He is genuinely
humble when talking about
himself, however. When
asked about his own accom-
plishments, he typically
mentions the work ethic of
his players and how theyve
supported him and bought
into his program.
Mix will talk about lucky
and blessed hes been to be atOnaway at the right time and
place. Hell talk about how
supportive his wife Kara has
been of his passion for the
hardwood and how her sup-
port has enabled him to give
the attention that has been
necessary to the girls hoops
program.
Rarely will he say anything
at all about himself.
Mix also has high praise for
assistant coach and lifelong
friend John George.
John is an amazing JV
coach and assistant, Mix
said. Hes been with me
every step of the way. Ivenever experienced a win
without him at my side.
Mix and George were
teammates at Onaway and
they were also college room-
mates. They stood up for
each other at their weddings
and John is also godfather of
Marty and Karas three boys.
John, like Marty, is blessed
with a wife who is supportive
of his basketball endeavors
in spite of the long hours
away from home during the
season.
A lot of credit belongs to
John, Mix said. Hes been an
instrumental part of our suc-
cess year in and year out. Heruns an outstanding JV pro-
gram and hes a great mentor
to the girls. Ive been very,
very fortunate to have him
with me. Needless to say,
were both very blessed to
have wives who are so under-
standing and supp ortive.
The major highlight of
Mixs hardwood coaching
career thus far has been win-
ning the conference and dis-
trict titles in 2006. Another
highlight is his niece, Allie Jo
Nave, surpassing 1,000
points in her notable four-
year varsity career as well as
being the schools all-time
leader in assists. He also
counts it a highlight and an
honor to go against out-
standing conference coaches
such as Kevin Foster at St.Mary, Al Becker at Central
Lake and Heather Huff at
Johannesburg-Lewiston year
after year.
Two of the things Mix is
most proud of that have hap-
pened during his tenure as
coach is Onaway earning
academic all-state honors
seven years in a row and
some of his players going on
to compete successfully at
the college level.
Megan Murphy, who
played an integral role in the
2006 Cardinal success, is a
four-year letterman at
Madonna University.
Sharpshooter Hayley
OMeara, a prolific scorer for
the Cards, is now playing for
Aquinas College after two
productive years at AlpenaCommunity College. Long-
armed Payton Lupu is in her
second year at ACC and two
other players, Danielle
Chapman and Ashlee Bishop,
also played two years at ACC.
Mix has enjoyed success by
every measurable standard,
including the won-lost log,
during his years as coach. He
still regards success in devel-
oping character as of primary
importance, though.
Ive always told our kids
success isnt measured by
how many wins you have, but
by what you can take away
from what weve accom-
plished, he said. Are you a
better person from what
youve learned here? Will
what you gained here help
you to make good decisionsand set positive goals as you
go through life? Those are the
things that really matter.
I just hope the impact that
John and I have been able to
have through coaching
matches somehow the
impact the girls have had on
us. Its been very rewarding.
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 JAN. 8 - 14
KYLERUGGLES
PETOSKEY HIGH
SCHOOL
Ruggles the rocket launcher had anunbelievable week for the surgingNorthmen, scoring the game-winninggoal in OT against both Cadillac andFenton and also scoring twice in the
win over Gaylord.
Onaway girls coach recently surpassed100 victories; Cardinal program hasblossomed under his leadership
Prolific Pellston senior surpasses 2,000 points in his storied career as Hornets beatCentral Lake and Onaway
SECTION B
CALL - (989) 732-8160
FAX (888) 854-7441
EMAIL - MIKE@WEEKLYCHOICE.COM
Upbeat Marty Mix is in his eighth season of pointing the way for the Onaway
varsity girls program.
Chris Hass joined elite
scoring club last week.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 2012
Mix still thrilled to be coaching
Hass surpasses scoring milestone
Basketball
SPORTS
Photo by Rob DeFoRge oF RDsPoRtsPhoto.com
The girls Ive been able tocoach have been so awesome
and theyve made it such a joyfor me.
SEE HASS PAGE 3-B
8/3/2019 Weekly Choice - Section B - January 19, 2012
2/8
By Mike Dunn
GAYLORD Give the
Bellaire Eagles their due.
Coach Stan Sextans battle-
tested squad gave a fine exhi-
bition of two-way basketball
at the court of Gaylord St.
Mary on Thursday, Jan. 14,
outscoring the scrappy
Snowbirds by a 58-33 margin.
The Eagles pushed their
record to 8-0 overall and 5-0
in the Ski Valley and set up a
HUGE league showdown
with unbeaten Pellston that
took pace on Tuesday of this
week after this issue went to
press. That game was played
in Bellaire with another one
scheduled down the road in
Pellston.
The effort was certainly
there for St. Mary as blue-col-
lar seniors Pat Switalski,
Gabe Nowicki and Luke
Wisniewski and company
hustled continually and
made the Eagles work for
their points throughout the
game. But at the other end,
St. Mary struggled against
the taller, deeper Bellaire
defense and had to battle to
get open looks at the iron.
Switalski paced the
Snowbirds with 10 points.
Gus Meriwether, one of the
more dangerous backcourt
shooters in the league this
season, paced the Eagles
with 20 points and Reese
Koepke, fresh off reaching
1,000 points in his previous
outing against Central Lake,
added 13. Mitch Teetzel tal-
lied eight for the visitors.
The Snowbirds of coach
Ken Blust played at
Mancelona on Tuesday of
this week and are on the road
again on Thursday, Jan. 19,
against Ski Valley foe Inland
Lakes. The boys return home
on Wednesday, Jan. 25,
against Central Lake and are
home again on Friday, Jan.
27, against Forest Area.
LOCAL SPORTSOn-line at www.weeklychoice.com
Page 2-B Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! January 19, 2012
By Mike Dunn
TRAVERSE CITY Host
Traverse City West jumped
to an early lead and main-
tained it the rest of the way,
defeating Gaylord 62-46 on
Thursday, Jan. 12, in a Big
North clash.
Graeme Placek scored 17
of his 23 points in the open-
ing stanza as the Titans
jumped to a commanding
21-6 lead on the scoreboard.
The Titans improved to 6-3
overall and 3-2 in the league
while Gaylord slipped to 4-5
and 2-3.
Big man Trevor
Commissaris was a force
inside for West, especially at
the offensive end, hitting for
a game-high 27 points. He
also had 13 rebounds and
two blocked shots.
Reliable senior forward
Troy Gahm paced Gaylord,
draining the nets for 17
points.
ON TUESDAY, Jan. 10, the
Blue Devils won big on the
road, outscoring St. Ignace
84-43 to push their record to
4-4.
We finally shot the ball
the way that were capable
of," said Gaylord coach Tim
O'Rourke.
Senior forward Troy Gahm
staked Gaylord to an early
lead, scoring 13 of his game-
high 25 points in the first
quarter. Tyler Frisch also
helped the Blue Devils in the
early going, coming off the
bench to bury a pair of 3-
pointers.
Big men Zach Lundell and
Michael Skerratt controlled
play under the boards, each
hitting for 14 points, and
O'Rourke also noted the
fruitful, smart play of cere-
bral point guard Tyler
Cherry and the excellent
floor game of senior Austin
Pearson.
Gaylord won the JV game
61-39 behind the cracker-
jack shooting of Zach Perry,
who cracked the nets for 15
points, and cat-quick Felix
Iseler, who put 12 on the
board. Ryan Chrencik tallied
eight, dominated the boards
and provided much need
leadership.
Gaylord (4-5, 2-3) played
at home against the Sault on
Tuesday, Jan. 17, and plays
on the road this Friday, Jan.
20, against Big North foe
Cadillac.
Basketball
Gaylord boys fall to TitansBlue Devils fall to Big North foe after win at St. Ignace; Gahm strikes for 17 in loss
Scrap-iron tough St. Mary senior Luke Wisniewski
(20) vies for a rebound during the Bellaire game
Thursday.
St. Mary senior Gabe Nowicki looks up as he pre-
pares to battle for a rebound following a free
throw.
St. Mary sophomore Nick Harrington defies gravity
as he goes high to launch one for the Snowbird JV
squad.
Basketball
St. Mary boys fall to
EaglesUnbeaten Bellaire justifies its high Class D ranking withsuper showing on court of Snowbirds
Photo by Rob DeFoRge oF RDsPoRtsPhoto.com
Photo by Rob DeFoRge oF RDsPoRtsPhoto.comPhoto by Rob DeFoRge oF RDsPoRtsPhoto.com
By Mike Dunn
GAYLORD The PetoskeyNorthmen came to theSportsplex ice on Friday rid-ing a wave of momentum
and it showed in their Big
North hockey clash with hostGaylord.
Petoskey rallied from a 3-1second-period deficit to postan impressive 7-3 triumph.The rally, coming on the
heels of a dramatic overtime
victory against Cadillac twodays before, pushedPetoskeys winning streak tofour games and gave theNorthmen a 3-3 mark in theleague and a 6-6-1 record
overall.Petoskey increased the win
streak one more time onSaturday afternoon withanother overtime victory, thisone against non-league foeFenton, to go over .500 with a7-6-1 log. With the loss toPetoskey, Gaylord fell to 7-6-1 and 1-2-1 in the Big North.It was the second loss of theseason to the Northmen,
who seemed to haveGaylords number this year.
Gaylord led 2-1 after thefirst period and 3-1 at the4:30 mark of the second peri-od after Nick Shear slammedone home for his fifth goal of
the season. After that, though, it was
all Petoskey as the visitorsimprobably scored six unan-swered goals against the nor-mally unflappable BlueDevils.
Senior slap-shot specialistKyle Ruggles, who possesseda piping hot scoring hand in
Petoskeys three wins last week, recorded Petoskeysfirst goal and had two for thegame. Ken Forton and SkyePieffer also tallied twice forthe visiting Northmen and
sophomore BenSchartzfisher found the backof the net as well. Pieffer andHunter Stinger helped putthe sting in the Northmenattack with two assistsapiece. Nick Tromley, TannerDavis, Aaron Cook, DerekSmith and Patrick Gitre hadlone assists.
Junior goaltender BreannaMerriam was quite busy butnotched the W forPetoskey, rejecting 27 of 30Gaylord shots.
Those finding the net forthe Blue Devils in addition toShear were dangerous Derek
Axford, who lit the lamp for
the 11th time this season,and spitfire senior SpencerBajko, who connected for histeam-high 14th goal. WillieGelow picked up two assistsand Mitchell Lawton andCole Muzyl each had oneassist.
Gaylord sought to regroupfrom the Petoskey defeat in a
hurry. The Blue Devils playedat Cadillac on Wednesday ofthis week after this issue
went to press, and theyreturn home Friday foranother Big North duel with
talented Traverse CityCentral.
ON SATURDAY, Petoskeyplayed at home againstFenton and won again inovertime by a 5-4 margin. It
was Ruggles the rocketlauncher doing the damagein the extra session for thesecond time in three days.Ruggles scored the game-
winning goal in OT againstCadillac and he accom-plished the feat again, thistime just halfway through thefirst minute of extra play.
Ruggles tallied twice in thegame, building his season
total to a whopping 19 goalsin 13 games. The senior cen-ter is not shy about seekinghelp on the ice either. He alsohas 11 assists, averagingnearly one assist per game inconjunction with his torridscoring pace.
Petoskey held a 4-2 lead atone point but Fenton showed
lots of scrap, coming frombehind to tie the score in reg-
ulation.Cook was cooking with gas
from his forward post, scor-
ing in the first and third peri-ods to stake the Northmen of
coach Brent Ward to a 2-1lead. Ruggles and Forton alsoscored in the third period for
the Northmen but that wasnot enough to put away thestubborn visitors.
Kyle Lexie scored his sec-ond goal of the game withless than two minutes left in
regulation to tie the score at4.
It didnt last that way forlong, though, as the relent-less Ruggles ended the affair
abruptly with his OT goal, with an key assist fromStinger.
Forton had two assists inaddition to his goal and Gitrealso had an assist.
Petoskey played on thehome ice Wednesday against
state-ranked Traverse CityCentral. The Div. II-rankedTrojans came into that clash
unbeaten in the league at 6-0and with a 10-3-1 log overall.
Hockey Report
Surging Northmen outscore GaylordRuggles shines as Petoskey pushes to five-game winning streak, sweep perennial rival Blue Devils
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8/3/2019 Weekly Choice - Section B - January 19, 2012
3/8
TRAVERSE CITY The
Gaylord freshmen boys of
coach Iron Mike Neff
played hard all four quar-
ters and never let up on
Thursday, Jan. 12, in an
impressive 67-38 victory.
The Blue Devils improved to
8-1 with the nice win.
Blayne Baker was in
bazooka mode for Gaylord,
blasting his way to a game-
high 24 points. Steven
Fitzek fired in a dozen
points and Collin Watters
splashed the nets for 11
points.We did a nice job of
pushing the ball up in the
first half and played solid
defense in the second
half, Neff reported.
On Tuesday, Jan. 10, the
Blue Devils sank visiting
Harbor Springs in a real
nail-biter, edging the Rams
71-11.
Blaker blistered the nets
for 17 points and was joined
in double digits by Fitzek
(15) and hustling Marcus
ORourke (14). Defensively,
Collin Watters was as relent-
less as the sea waves under
the boards. Coach Neff also
noted the unselfish play of
Sam Rinke, who did a nice
job dishing out the ball.
We moved the ball up the
court really well and every-
one was able to contribute
to the win, Neff said.
The young Blue Devils
played at home against Sault
Ste. Marie on Tuesday, Jan.
17, and are on the road this
Friday, Jan. 20, against Big
North foe Cadillac at 6 p.m.
Devils of coach Neff push to 8-1 markwith overpowering victory at court of
T.C. West
Basketball
Gaylord frosh boyswin again
January 19, 2012 Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! Page 3
LOCAL SPORTSOn-line at www.weeklychoice.com
By Doug Derrer
TRAVERSE CITY -- Victories over NorthernMichigan Hockey League
foes Mid-Michigan andManistee last week evenedthe Reps overall record at 7
wins and 7 losses, and left
them at 2-1 in league play,one game behind talentedCheboygan.
On Wednesday, Jan. 11, theReps traveled to Gladwin totake on the Mid-Michigan
Storm and skated to a 5-2win.
Zack Bargys even-strengthgoal with 4:54 left in the
opening period gave the Repsa 1-0 advantage heading intothe first intermission. Nick
Fisher and Andrew Dzierwaassisted on the Bargy goal.Mid-Michigan tied the con-
test four-and-a-half minutesinto the second period, but apower play goal by the RepsQuinn Lightning Lyman
two minutes later with assistsfrom Zach Hill and Josh Hill
restored the Reps one goaladvantage.
Bargys second goal with
8:12 left in the middle periodgave the Reps a two-goal lead
with help from Nate Wilson. A Storm goal with 1:44
remaining brought Mid-Michigan within a goal.
Third-period goals by P.J.
Heger and Zach Hill gave theReps a 5-2 win. KevinBazooka Banducci and
Wilson assisted on the Hegergoal while Gavin Uitvlugt and
Nick Sicinski assisted on theHill goal.
John Posler earned the winin net for the Reps by stop-ping 15 of the 17 shots he
faced.On Friday, Jan. 13, the Reps
battled Manistee at Center
Ice Arena, their first homegame since December 17,and they came away with a 3-0 victory.
Junior Claire Huhta
improved to 4-0 in net for the
Reps and the shutout low-
ered her goals-against-aver-
age to 1.55 per game.
Zach Hill gave the Reps an
early advantage. The sweet
scoring touch of Cracker
Zach accounted for two
first-period goals for the Reps
with Heger drawing assists
on both goals, and Sicinski
also getting an assist on the
second Hill goal.
Hill set up Bargy for a goal
in the second period and the
Reps defense controlled theChippewas offense through-
out the game, limiting
Manistee to just seven shots
on goal.
The Reps face a couple of
tough opponents this week-
end when they travel to
Grand Rapids Forest Hills
Northern on Friday and
Muskegon Mona Shores on
Saturday.
Hockey
Reps win twice toeven record
Wins over NMHL goes Mid-Michigan andManistee leave Reps one game behind
Cheboygan
Basketball
Grayling boys fall to GladiatorsBy Mike Dunn
TRAVERSE CITY TheGrayling boys forced 33turnovers against high-cal-iber Lake MichiganConference opponentTraverse City St. Francis onTuesday, Jan. 10, but couldnot generate enough outputat the offense end to outscorethe host Gladiators.
The Vikings slipped to 6-2overall and 3-1 in the league
with the tough, hard-fought
62-53 defeat. St. Francisimproved to 6-1 with the winand 4-0 in the league.
Grayling trailed by just apoint, 43-42, entering thefourth quarter but theGladiators, who did a mas-terful job of keeping the
Vikings prolific Steven Enosunder wraps, had a 19-11advantage on the scoreboardover the final eight minutesof the game. Senior centerSean Sheldon, who will beplaying at William & Mary
after graduating, scored 11 ofhis 24 points in the fourthquarter for the Glads.
Our team battled in thisgame throughout the entirecontest, noted Graylingcoach Rich Moffit. I waspleased with the fact that weforced St. Francis into 33turnovers and held them to62 points in a game whichhad a high number of posses-sions. Our team also kept itscomposure throughout thecontest, despite not getting
many breaks in the game.We struggled from the
floor and the free throw line,he added. We also struggledto take care of the basketball.Many of our turnovers weredue to poor spacing with ourpress breaker and our transi-tion game. We will learn fromthis game and improve.
The 6-foot-4 Enos drewspecial attention from theGladiators and was limited inhis ability to create openlooks. He finished with five
points, well below his seasonaverage, though he did pulldown nine rebounds to go
with two blocked shots, fivesteals and three assists.
Senior guard Zane Tobinzoned for a team-high 10points while junior wingScott Parkinson and seniorforward Devon Dawson eachput eight on the board. Long-armed senior center GriffinDean tallied seven withseven boards. Senior forwardTom The Beast Burrell
buried six points and versa-tile senior guard Riley Zigilasank five.
Burrell bulled his way toseven rebounds and Zigilahauled in six to go with threesteals. Dawson andParkinson patrolled the floor
with purpose on defense,recording four and threesteals, respectively.
The Vikings play host toBoyne City this Friday, Jan.20, in another huge leagueclash with a talented foe.
Vikings force 33 turnovers in loss but could not match points with St. Francis
Ronnie Schlosser in thegame.
Pellston held just a 33-25halftime lead against theTrojans but pulled away inthe third quarter.
Hass contributed sixassists, four blocks and foursteals along with his 31points in the win overOnaway. Hamlin hit for nine
with 15 boards and four
assists and crafty point guardZak Kruskie set the table like
a Food Network chef, notch-ing six assists to go with hiseight points.
Friedenstab found the bot-tom of the net for 10 points
with eight boards, includingseven offensive rebounds.Max Ketterer collected sevenpoints with 10 boards andDale Stark struck for 10
points."It was a good team effort,"
Coach Hass reported. "Lotsof people rebounded well."
The Pellston JV improvedto 7-1 with a 60-49 victoryover the Cardinals. Cougar-quick Connor Kintz connect-ed for 24 points to pace theHornets and Wild Will Seldonrocked the iron for 12 points.
Pellston had a HUGE Ski
Valley game at Bellaire onTuesday of this week after
this issue went to press. TheEagles of coach Stan Sextan
were also 8-0 and 5-0 in theleague going into that con-test. The Ski Valley powersmeet again in Pellston onFeb. 15.
McNamara Insurance Agency, Inc.114 North Court, Gaylord - 989-732-6471
Open 9-5 Daily; 9-12 Saturday
Hass continued...
By Mike Dunn
WEST BRANCH The
Petoskey girls won their sec-
ond game of the season
Friday and their first Big
North contest, outscoring
host Ogemaw Heights 58-27.
Junior forward Kelsey Ance
turned in a solid perform-
ance, tickling the nets for a
game-high 22 points and she
also stood tall under the
boards, generating 14
rebounds as the Northmen
improved to 2-8 overall and
1-4 in the league. Ogemaw
slipped to 3-7 and 0-6.
Katelyn Crittenden con-tributed to the cause as well,
putting 12 on the board and
tall junior center Megan
Tompkins cast a long pres-ence in the paint, scoring
eight and keeping the
Ogemaw girls from getting
comfortable under the
boards. Tompkins finished
with four blocks.
Ance was fast and furious
at the defensive end, collect-
ing three steals, and she
notched three assists as well.
Crittenden showed good
floor vision, setting the table
like a southern hostess while
recording six assists and she
had five rebounds and four
steals also. Kati Lewis helped
the cause, too, cleaning theglass with elbow grease and
grabbing five boards.
Petoskey lost the JV game
38-30 in spite of nine points
from Asia Abram-Craig and
seven from Abby Blanchard
to go with eight rebounds.
Petoskey also fell in the
freshmen game 29-19,
though Sarah Yankoviak
yanked the ball through the
hole for six points and Mari
Hibbler hammered the nets
for five.
Petoskey played host to
Charlevoix in a non-league
game on Tuesday, after this
issue went to press.
Northmen snap five-game skid, win firstBig North game; Ance notches
double-double
Basketball
Petoskey girls winon road
3rd & 4th Grade GirlsJanuary 14
Megan Grusczynski.. ............24Lauren Allen.... .................... ..18Mariah Krone.. .................... ..18Caroline Korte....... ................16Mackenzie Wright........ .........14Elizabeth Cook...... ..................8Emylee Grish...........................8Kendall King....... .................... .8
Angela Drummond.................6
Jazlyn Hagenbuch...................6Mandy Hopp .................... .......6Tara Madej...............................6
Alyce Vermilya.........................6Arielle Vermilya ................... ....6Abby Zimmerman...................6McKenna Hogle...................... .5Gracie Blust .................. ...........4Raychel Fennell.......................4Rebecka Grish .................. .......4Chloe House............................4Kinzie Jeffers............................4Madison Marsack................... .4Morgan Monchilov .................4Lily Schrader .................... .......4
Alex Steffes...............................4Sydney Townsend .................. .4Brei Baker .................. ..............2Callie Brand.............................2
Alexis Day. .................... ...........2Christina Harbin............. ........2Sydney Kaiser........ ..................2
Amanda Korff........ ..................2Holly Kussrow..........................2Lizzy McClure..........................2
Mckenzie Vanderveer .............2Eliza Handley... ..................... ..1
3rd & 4th Grade BoysJanuary 14
Brady Hunter.........................26Jacob Book.............................16Gavin Weaver..................... ....15Brennan Isler.........................12
Andrew Koenig......................11Cordell LaRose. ..................... 10
Aaron Latuszek......................10Jacob Thorold........................10Conrad Korte...........................9Jacob Needham.......................8Logan Finnerty........................7
Alex Powers..............................7David Pulaski...........................6Griffin Lompra. ..................... ..5Joseph Boswood......................4Rico Brown.... .................... ......4Matt Davidson.........................4Tyler Hartz...............................4Logan Murrell..........................4Nolan Roehrig.. ..................... ..4Jack Holscher...........................3
Austin Vanderveer................. ..3Rowen Anderson.....................2Regan Distel ................... .........2
Vincent Hummel .................. ..2Cameron Cosby.......................1Jeffrey Dickson........... .............1Elijah Fisher.............................1Harrison Kalember.... .............1
Trevor Moore...........................1Erik Oldenburg........................1
5th & 6th Grade GirlsJanuary 15
Avery Bebble..........................10Hannah Blunt..........................6Emma Cherry..........................6Olivia Jeffers ..................... .......6
Alicia Korff.............. .................6 Ajaina Day .................... ...........4 Allison Pensyl..... .................... .4Kamryn Curtiss.. .................... .2Savanna Gapinski..... ..............2Emma Gapinski.......................2
Alyssa Marsack........................2Emily Panosso.........................1
5th & 6th Grade BoysJanuary 15
Cade Coonrod........... ............21Ethan Piehl ................... .........13Trent Lompra ................... .....10Blake Wright.... .................... ..10Davis Eyth................................8Zach Lauster............................8Tyler Madej..............................6
Adam Sobeck...........................6Coleman Cerveniak..... ...........5Nate Byrne...............................4Colin Goff .................. ..............4Jacob Neville............................4Omar Prado........ .................... .4Noah Wohlfeil..........................4
Andrew Chiles.... .................... .2Cole Clark. .................... ...........2Justin Grish..............................2
Mason Monchilov...................2Stephen White.........................2James Brazelton.... ..................2
BearBasketball
Top Scorers
8/3/2019 Weekly Choice - Section B - January 19, 2012
4/8
Basketball
Petoskey boys ring up road win
By Mike Dunn
WEST BRANCH At oneend of the f loor, the Petoskeyboys unveiled the long guns;at the other end, they put athick, suffocating veil overthe Ogemaw Heights offense.The result was an impressive75-24 victory Friday at thecourt of the Falcons.
Petoskey moved to 10-0overall and 5-0 in the BigNorth with the expected tri-umph.
The Northmen had thelong-range radar rolling bigtime, making the twinedance from downtown 12times in the game.
Senior Zak Lewis waszoned in like a laser frombeyond the arc, connectingsix times, and deadly JakeMullin made frequent visitsto 3-point land as well, hook-ing up four times. Lewispaced the Northmen with 21points and Mullins landed 19on the board.
Senior forward JoeRobbins rocked the iron for10 points to go with ninerebounds before joining allthe starters on the bench in
the third quarters.Erik Davenport sparked a
high-octane effort from thereserves, hitting for 10points. Logan Ackerman andTyler Budreau filled the air-
ways with 3-point traffic andthey each tickled the twinefrom downtown.
Senior point guard QuinnAmeel earned five assists andLewis generated a double-double with his 11 rebounds.
At the defensive end, theNorthmen gave up pointsabout as willingly as Scroogegave up legal tender. TheNorthmen led 33-12 by half-time.
Jordan Moore scored sixpoints to pace the Falcons,
who slipped to 2-6 and 1-4.Petoskey also won the
much more competitive JVgame, 56-44. Shea Whitmoreshagged the nets for a game-high 23 points to helpPetoskey improve to 6-4. JoeLeBlanc busted the iron for15 points and Hunter Viles
was on target for 14 pointsand he also pulled the triggeron eight assists.
The Northmen are on theroad Thursday against BigNorth foe Alpena.
Cheboygan 69
Rogers City 53
CHEBOYGAN Sweet-shooting Isaiah Woodard hada big night for host
Cheboygan, draining the netsfor a game-high 32 points,including 17 in the openingstanza, as the Chiefsoutscored Rogers City 69-53on Monday.
The Chiefs took an earlylead, then held off a lateRogers City rally to secure the
hard-fought victory.Josh Vogelheim paced the
Hurons with 19 points.
Forest Area 58Mancelona 57
FIFE LAKE TheMancelona boys of coachRick Duerksen very nearlycame away with a league vic-tory on the road Thursday,Jan. 12, but Forest Area wasable to hit a late shot andoutscore the Ironmen by the
narrowest of margins, 58-57.Freshman phenom
Brandon Dingman delivereda big-time shot in the clutchfor the Ironmen, swishing a15-foot jumper to giveMancelona a 57-56 lead withtime running out. The
Warriors were able to comedown and score with 7.5 sec-onds to go, however, whenBob Steile stuck in a drivinglayup. That proved to be thedifference in the outcome asMancelona lost anotherheartbreaker.
Steile struck for 26 pointsto lead his team andJermaine Nix scored nine.
The unflappable Dingman, who appears to have anotable varsity career aheadof him, topped the scoringcharts for the Ironmen, con-necting for 24 points.
On Tuesday, Jan. 10, theIronmen outscored Onaway48-35 as Dingman stuffed the
stat line with 10 points, nineboards and four steals.Senior strong man AustinSpires sank seven points andpulled down seven boards inthe win.
The Ironmen (3-5, 2-3)entertain Ski Valley foeJohannesburg-Lewiston onThursday, Jan. 19.
Central Lake 63Johannesburg-Lewiston47
CENTRAL LAKE Johannesburg-Lewiston bat-tled hard but fell on the roadto Ski Valley foe Central Lakeon Thursday, Jan. 12. Withthe 63-47 loss, J-L slipped to2-5 overall and 1-4 in theleague while the Trojansimproved to 4-4.
Wyatt Kemnitzer connect-ed for 26 points, includingfour 3-pointers, to paceCentral Lake and PatSutherland hit for 11.
Chris Nagy nailed down 11points to lead the Cardinals.
J-L played home againstInland Lakes on Tuesday ofthis week and goes on the
road Thursday, Jan. 19, toface Mancelona.
Mackinaw City 53
Alanson 36
ALANSON MackinawCity rallied from a halftime
deficit Thursday, Jan. 12, tooutscore host Alanson in thesecond half and post a 53-36victory in Northern LakesConference action. MackCity improved to 4-3 overalland 3-2 in the league while
Alanson slipped to 0-7 & 0-4.Noah Morse and Jonah
Johnson led the way for theComets. Noah made thetwine dance to the tune of 22points and Jonah also had a
whale of a game, hitting for10 points.
Eric Temple turned in asolid game for the Vikings indefeat, scoring 19 and pullingdown 11 boards. BobbySproule and Cody Wickereach tallied six and BrandonKuchnicki grabbed 14rebounds.
Boyne City 69Inland Lakes 15
BOYNE CITY InlandLakes struggled to get any-thing going offensivelyagainst the tough, talentedBoyne City boys on Thursday,Jan. 12. The Bulldogs scored
just six points in the first half
and ultimately lost by a 69-15margin. The Ramblersimproved to 5-2 while I-Lakes slipped to 2-4.
Storm Maybank hit for fiveof the Bulldogs' 15 pointsand Josh O'Connor scoredfour.
Jay Redman rang up 18 for
Boyne while Keegan
LaBlance struck for 15, Corey
Redman for 13 and Ryan
Carson for 12.
On Tuesday, I-Lakes took
on Forest Area in a highly
competitive clash and fell in
a close one, 60-52.
Senior Josh OConnor col-
lected 21 points for the
Bulldogs in the defeat.
Bob Steile struck for 17 and
Justin Burke for 14 to lead the
Warriors.
Burt Lake NMCA 81Maplewood Baptist 48
BURT LAKE Northern
Michigan Christian Academy
gave the home fans another
dizzying display of offensive
might on Thursday, Jan. 12,
assaulting the iron in an
impressive 81-48 triumph
over Maplewood Baptist of
Kinross.
David Thompson pulled
the trigger for 23 points to
lead unbeaten NMCA and
Paul Chatfield tamed the
twine for 19 points to go with
10 boards and 10 assists for atriple double. Aaron
Chatfield nearly had a triple
double as well, generating 17
points, 12 assists and eight
steals, and Will Lovitt lit it up
for 11 points.
NMCA pushed to a 5-0 log
with the win.
Northmen post impressive 75-24 victory at Ogemaw;Isaiah leads the way for Cheboygan; Mancy loses heartbreaker
LOCAL SPORTSOn-line at www.weeklychoice.com
Page 4-B Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! January 19, 2012
By Tom Eustice
TRAVERSE CITY TheCheboygan hockey teamearned an impressive 8-0 tri-umph over the Northwest
Warriors at Traverse CityCentreIce on Thursday, Jan.12.
Chiefs sophomore goalieKaleb Wood was impreg-nable. Wood shut out the
Warriors for his second winof the season.
The Production Line ofGordie Howe, Sid Abel and
Ted Lindsay -- aka Chief sen-iors Jake Elmore, ErynEustice and Jordan Yost --
burned holes in the scoresheet, recording 15 points ina mercy rule-shortened two-period game.
Defenseman John Garststarted off the Chiefs scoringin the first period after takinga pass from Sam Charboneauand skating in from the pointto hit a wrist shot and put theChiefs up 1-0.
A few minutes later HunterFilice launched a slap shotfrom the point and Jordan
Yost, camped out at the topof the crease and enjoying
the scenery, deflected theshot in for the Chiefs 2ndgoal.
The Warriors skated hardin the first period and madethe Chiefs work for theirscoring chances, and theperiod ended 2-0 Chiefs.
The Chiefs outshot the Warriors 18-2 in the period.The second period proved tobe much different, however,as the short-handed
Warriors, playing with only10 skaters, began to weardown.
With the Chiefs in a short-handed situation, it was DocEustice getting loose on a
breakaway after a nice passfrom linemate Elmore. Erynlaunched a sizzling wrist shot
that propelled against the
inside of the post and went in
to put the Chiefs up 3-0. A
few minutes later it was
Undertaker Elmore splitting
both defensemen and bury-
ing a shot to go up 4-0.
Eustice and Yost assisted on
the play.
With 10:04 to play in the
second period, the
Undertaker buried another
one. To no ones surprise,
Elmore had assists from line-
mates Eustice and Yost to put
the Chiefs up 5-0.
At the 7:38 of the period
John Grantner got on the
board for the Chiefs with an
assist from opportunistic
Josh Stempky. That put the
Chiefs up 6-0.
One minute and 20 sec-
onds later Eustice popped in
a rebound to go up 7-0 withassists from -- guess who? --Jake Elmore and Jordan Yost!The Chiefs Production Line
was fast becoming the MassProduction Line.
With 3:26 to play in thesecond period Yost slammedin his second goal of thegame with an assist fromElmore to put the Chiefs up8-0.
The eight-goal mercy ruleallowed the clock to run fromthat point until the end of theperiod, when the game was
officially over. The Chiefsoutshot the Warriors 38-6.Cheboygan (11-1-1) plays
Friday, Jan. 20, againstBenzie Central in the open-ing round of the Alpena tour-nament. The Chiefs will alsobe playing in either the con-solation game or the tourneyfinals on Saturday.
Hockey
Chiefs shut down Northwest Warriors
By Mike Dunn
WEST BRANCH ThePetoskey girls won their sec-
ond game of the seasonFriday and their first BigNorth contest, outscoringhost Ogemaw Heights 58-27.
Junior forward Kelsey Anceturned in a solid perform-
ance, tickling the nets for agame-high 22 points and shealso stood tall under theboards, generating 14
rebounds as the Northmenimproved to 2-8 overall and1-4 in the league. Ogemawslipped to 3-7 and 0-6.
Katelyn Crittenden con-tributed to the cause as well,
putting 12 on the board andtall junior center MeganTompkins cast a long pres-ence in the paint, scoring
eight and keeping theOgemaw girls from gettingcomfortable under theboards. Tompkins finished
with four blocks. Ance was fast and furious
at the defensive end, collect-ing three steals, and shenotched three assists as well.Crittenden showed good
floor vision, setting the tablelike a southern hostess whilerecording six assists and shehad five rebounds and four
steals also. Kati Lewis helpedthe cause, too, cleaning the
glass with elbow grease andgrabbing five boards.
Petoskey lost the JV game38-30 in spite of nine points
from Asia Abram-Craig andseven from Abby Blanchardto go with eight rebounds.
Petoskey also fell in the
freshmen game 29-19,though Sarah Yankoviak
yanked the ball through the
hole for six points and Mari
Hibbler hammered the nets
for five.
Petoskey played host to
Charlevoix in a non-league
game on Tuesday, after this
issue went to press.
Northmen snap five-game skid, win first Big North game; Ance notches double-double
Basketball
Petoskey girls win on road
Wood is golden in the nets; Production Line of Elmore, Eustice and Yost burns holes in stat sheet
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8/3/2019 Weekly Choice - Section B - January 19, 2012
5/8
Girls Hoops
Snowbird girls
just keep winning
by Mike Dunn
GAYLORD The third-
ranked St. Mary girls of
coach Kevin Foster just keep
winning, and winning
impressively.
The Snowbirds pushed
their record to 9-0 overall
and 7-0 in the Ski Valley with
a pair of lopsided wins last
week, defeating host
Mancelona 68-28 on
Wednesday, Jan. 11, and
outscoring Inland Lakes 65-
28 on Friday.
Spitfire sophomore guard
Kari Borowiak has been a
beast with the ball in her
hands, either blistering the
nets for scores or finding
open teammates for assists.
Borowiak tamed the twine
for a team-high 24 points in
the win over I-Lakes and shewasnt the only one assault-
ing the iron for the high-
powered Snowbirds.
Backcourt mate Chrissy
Smith canned 15 and senior
wing Karli Jacob, reliable as
the times tables, connected
for 11 points.
In the win over
Mancelona, it was the
relentless Borowiak blister-
ing the nets once again, this
time for a game-high 22
points to pace St. Mary and
she was Miss Blackbeard on
defense as well, recording six
steals. Jacob, in the fourth
year of an outstanding varsi-
ty career, scored 14 with five
assists and five steals.
Smith sank a dozen points
and earned a double-double
with a whopping 13 assists
and strong-armed senior
Michelle Samalik locked
down on 13 rebounds.
Kallie Derrer delivered 10
points to pace Mancelona,
which fell to 1-7 overall and
0-6 in the Ski Valley.
St. Mary played defending
league champ Central Lake
on Wednesday after this
issue went to press. The
Snowbirds go on the road onTuesday, Jan. 24, for the huge
rematch with perennial
cross-county rival
Johannesburg-Lewiston.
Johannesburg-
Lewiston 77
Mancelona 38
MANCELONA The
Johannesburg-Lewiston girls
of coach Heather Huff
pushed their record to 9-1
overall and 6-1 in the Ski
Valley with a workmanlike
77-38 triumph at the court of
Mancelona on Friday.
The hard-charging
Cardinals led just 14-10 after
the first quarter but broke
things open in the second
quarter, outscoring the
scrappy Lady Ironmen 18-6.
Brittany Cherwinski bust-
ed the nets for a game-high
21 points and she also pulled
down 11 rebounds for a dou-
ble-double. She notched five
assists as well.
Silky-smooth junior two-
way warrior Abby Schlicher
struck for a triple-double
that was very nearly a
q u a d r u p l e - d o u b l e .
Acetylene Abby torchedthe twine to the tune of 14
points to go with 10
rebounds and 10 assists and
she also helped fuel the
famed fiery defensive pres-
sure of the Cardinals, record-
ing seven steals.
Junior Miranda House was
afire from the field also,
rocking the iron for 17 points
while Hannah Huff and
Gabby Coppersmith each
connected for six.
Vanessa Batchelor put 12
on the board to lead
Mancelona, which slipped to
1-8 and 0-7.
J-L won the JV game 65-15
as Hurricane Hailey
Weaver wreaked havoc,
recording 15 points and 14
boards. Julia Nieman nailed
14 points and she and
smooth Sydney McKenney
each had five steals. Abbie
May and McKenney each
scored eight.
ON WEDNESDAY, the
Cardinals held off I-Lakes for
a thrilling 44-41 triumph at
home. Schlicher calm as a
windless sea strode to the
charity stripe and sank a pair
of key free throws with 8 sec-
onds left to help put J-L overthe top.
Abby finished another fre-
netic night with 15 points,
nine steals and five assists.
Tiffany Nickert turned in a
tough performance, tallying
eight with six boards.
Cherwinski hit for eight with
four boards and four steals
and the long-armed Huff hit
for four points with a team-
high seven rebounds. House
hammered the nets for six
points.
Onaway played at Onaway
in a big league clash on
Wednesday, Jan. 18. The
Cardinals are home again on
Friday, Jan. 20, against
Pellston and home on
Tuesday, Jan. 24, in the big
rematch with St. Mary.
Mio 65
Fairview 27
MIO The Mio girls
turned up the heat on the
home floor Monday, using
their press to keep Fairview
under wraps in a 65-27 victo-
ry.
The Thunderbolts used
their defensive pressure to
ignite their transition
offense. Shelby Satkowiak
and Nona Rhoads each sank
14 points and Jalen DeFlorio
found the iron for 12.
Tiffany Roop tallied eight
for Fairview.
Mackinaw City 48
Alanson 29
MACKINAW CITY The
host Comets rebounded
strongly from the loss to
Boyne Falls two days before,
pushing their record to 7-3
overall and 6-1 in the
Northern Lakes Conference
with a solid 48-29 triumph
over Alanson on Thursday,
Jan. 12.
Courtney Wallis loaded
the cannon and helped put
the boom in the Comet
offense, connecting for a
game-high 21 points.
Claudia Alexander was a reg-
ular cave woman inside,
clubbing her way to a dou-
ble-double with 13 points
and 10 boards. Point guard
Hailee Paquet put the V in
versatile, recording eight
rebounds and seven assists
and covering the floor like a
fresh coat of Comet wax ondefense, generating nine
steals.
The Comets led 23-11 at
the half and 34-19 after three
quarters.
Becca Lynn showed up
strong for Alanson in defeat,
ringing up 16 points and
racking up 17 rebounds for
the Vikings, who slipped to
3-6 and 3-5.
Mack City won the JV
game 42-24 as Cyclone
Chelsey Closs swept her way
to a triple-double, sinking 17
points with 11 rebounds and
10 steals.
T.C. St. Francis 72
Grayling 26
TRAVERSE CITY Host
Traverse City St. Francis had
too much firepower for
g a m e - b u t - o u t m a n n e d
Grayling in a Lake Michigan
Conference tilt on
Wednesday, Jan. 11.
Alyssa Morley made eight
points for the Vikings, who
slipped to 4-6 and 0-3.
Liza Erickson led St.
Francis (6-1, 3-0) with 14
points and Cassie Williams
hit for 13.
Bellaire 41
Pellston 20
BELLAIRE Pellston
played hard but could not
produce enough points on
Tuesday, Jan. 10, in a 41-20
loss to host Bellaire.
Tori Kirsch tagged the
twine for seven points and
pulled down seven rebounds
to lead the Hornets and sen-
ior Shelby Hughey struck for
five points with five boards.
Chelsye Bartsch paced the
Eagles with 12 points.
Pellston fell to 1-7 and 1-5
in the Ski Valley and Bellaire
improved to 3-4 and 2-4.
Ellsworth 62
Alba 44
ELLSWORTH Tianna
Windish of Alba was tuned
in from 3-point land, hitting
four times from beyond the
arc and scoring 18 points but
it wasn't enough to offset the
balanced scoring of
Ellsworth on Wednesday,
Jan. 11, in Northern LakesConference action.
Emily Veenstra scored 18
points to lead Ellsworth to a
62-44 victory while Tara
Essenberg buried 15 points
and Kari Steenwyk hit for 12.
Ellsworth went to 5-4
overall and 5-2 in the league
while the Wildcats (0-5, 0-5)
were still searching for their
first win.
Third-ranked St. Mary stays unbeaten with leaguewins; Joburg pushes to 9-1 log; Mio turns up defensive
heat; Mack City improves to 6-1 in league
January 19, 2012 Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! Page 5
LOCAL SPORTSOn-line at www.weeklychoice.com
Across1- Bones found in the hip5- Hiding place10- Beak
14- Balkan native15- Crazy as ___16- Draft classification17- Muscle weakness19- Rat-___20- Crack21- Sullenly ill-humored23- Unemployed person?26- Rug rat27- Rubber28- Knobbed29- Perfume the air30- It beats rock31- Blame34- Official records35- Lacking interest36- Boy or man37- Mom-and-pop org.
38- Overwhelming fear39- Fine fur40- Less fatty42- Capital of Estonia43- Insignificant45- Lounges46- Something causing peril47- Guide48- Bone-dry
49- Glow with heat54- Branta sandvicensis55- Russian range56- Lots and lots
57- Energy units58- British buddy59- Pipe
Down1- Belief system2- "Conquest of Space" writerWilly3- 401(k) alternative4- The x-coordinate of a point5- Exercise book6- Coeur d'___7- Hit on the head8- ___ polloi9- Captivated10- Planks11- Unendurable12- Buy alternative
13- "See ya!"18- Trio22- Scent23- Summarize24- Build25- Provoking expectation26- Subject28- Rhino relative30- Cartoon part
32- Kate & ___33- Hammer parts35- Rare element36- Abuse
38- Duo39- Satisfied41- Dodges42- Tiny43- Baron44- Less common45- Hackneyed47- Beat it!50- Heston's org.51- Actor Erwin52- Corn holder53- Chemical ending
MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL RANKINGS
BOYSGIRLSClass A team rankings1. Detroit Pershing 9-0 (No. 1 in previous week's
rankings)
2. Romulus 6- 2 (No. 2)
3. Lansing Eastern 8-1 (No. 3)
4. Detroit King 9-1 (No. 4)
5. Clarkston 8-0 (No. 5)
6. Saginaw Arthur Hill 9-2 (No. 6)
7. Warren De La Salle 7-1 (No. 7)
8. Saginaw 7 -1 (No. 9)
9. East Lansing 5-1 (No. 10)
10. Taylor Truman 7-0 (No. 11)
11. Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills 7-3 (No. 8)
12. Petoskey 10-0 (No. 12)13. Kalamazoo Central 4-3 (No. 13)
14. Kalamazoo Loy-Norrix 6- 1 (No. 16)
15. Niles 7 -0 (No. 17)
16. Zeeland East 9-0 (No. 21)
17. Ypsilanti 5-3 (No. 23)
18. Bay City Western 5 -3 (No. 24)
19. Greenville 9-0 (No. 25)
20. Detroit Renaissance 7- 3 (No. 15)
21. Rockford 6-2 (NR)
22. Jackson 5-4 (NR)
23. Okemos 5- 3 (No. 19)
24. Troy Athens 8-1 (NR)
25. Southfield-Lathrup 8-1 (NR)
Class B team rankings1. Lansing Sexton 7-1 (No. 1 in previous week's
rankings)
2. Lansing Catholic Central 7-0 (No. 2)
3. Stevensville-Lakeshore 8-0 (No. 3)
4. Muskegon Heights 5- 2 (No. 5)
5. Wyoming Godwin Heights 9-0 (No. 6)
6. Detroit Community 6-3 (No. 4)
7. Birmingham Country Day 5-3 (No. 7)
8. Cadillac 6-1 (No. 8)9. Otsego 7- 0 (No. 9)
10. Detroit Crockett 6-2 (No. 11)
11. Harper Woods Chandler Park 5-4 (No. 10)
12. Grand Rapids Christian 5- 3 (No. 12)
13. Benton Harbor 6-4 (No. 13)
14. Bridgeport 8-0 (No. 14)
15. Detroit Chavez 7 -1 (No. 15)
16. Sturgis 7-1 (No. 17)
17. Dearborn Heights Robichaud 6-2 (No. 20)
18. Sparta 6-2 (NR)
19. Detroit Douglass 6-5 (No. 16)
20. Dearborn Divine Child 7-1 (No. 18)
21. St. Joseph 5-2 (NR)
22. Dowagiac 5-2 (No. 19)
24. Shepherd 7-1 (No. 23)
25. Marshall 4-2 (NR)
Class C team rankings1. Detroit Consortium 6-1 (No. 1 in previous
week's rankings)
2. Flint Beecher 10- 0 (No. 3)
3. McBain 7-1 (No. 3)
4. Schoolcraft 5-1 (No. 4)
5. Shelby 7- 0 (No. 7)
6. Pewamo-Westphalia 8-0 (No. 8)
7. Detroit Loyola 8-1 (No. 5)
8. Traverse City St. Francis 6-1 (No. 6)9. Madison Heights Madison 6-1 (No. 10)
10. Madison Heights Bishop Foley 7-0 (No. 11)
11. Southfield Bradford 6- 2 (No. 9)
12. Detroit Midtown 5-0 (No. 13)
13. River Rouge 5-5 (No. 12)
14. Detroit Allen 7 -3 (No. 14)
15. Melvindale ABT 6- 3 (No. 20)
16. Saginaw Buena Vista 5-4 (NR)
17. Clare 7- 1 (No. 19)
18. Beal City 7-1 (No. 18)
19. Elk Rapids 5-2 (NR)20. Delton-Kellogg 7 -0 (NR)
21. Flint Hamady 8-0 (No. 22)
23. Mt. Clemens 6-2 (NR)
24. Rudyard 8-1 (No. 24)
25. Negaunee 7-1 (No. 25)
Class D team rankings1. Wyoming Tri-Unity Christian 9-0 (No. 1 in
previous week's ranking)
2. Southfield Christian 6 -0 (No. 4)
3. Fulton 6-1 (No. 2)
4. Bellaire 8-0 (No. 3)
5. Pellston 8-0 (No. 5)
6. Boyne Falls 6-1 (No. 6)7. Saginaw Michigan Lutheran Seminary 6-1 (No. 7)
8. Carsonville-Port Sanilac 6-0 (No. 8)
9. Climax-Scotts 8-0 (No. 9)10. Munising 8-0 (No. 10)
11. Cedarville 7-0 (No. 11)
12. North Adams-Jerome 8-1 (No. 13)
13. Posen 6- 1 (No. 14)
14. McBain Northern Michigan Christian 6-2 (No. 15)
15. Powers North Central 6-0 (No. 18)
16. Battle Creek St. Philip 7-0 (NR)
17. Allen Park Inter-City Baptist 6-1 (NR)
18. Eben Junction Superior Central 5- 1 (No. 12)
19. Baldwin 6-0 (No. 16)
20. Muskegon Catholic Central 7-2 (No. 20)
21. Ewen-Trout Creek 6-1 (No. 21)
22. Marcellus Howardsville Christian 8-0 (No. 22)
23. Portland St. Patrick 7-1 (No. 23)
24. Carney-Nadeau 6-2 (NR)
25. Bear Lake 8-1 (No. 24)
Class A team rankingsSchool (First-place votes) (Record) Points
1. Detroit Pershing (5) (9-0) 75
2. Detroit Martin Luther King (8-1) 68
3. Lansing Waverly (9-0) 62
4. Grand Haven (8-1) 59
5. East Kentwood (9-1) 55
6. Clarkston (10-0) 48
7. Flushing (7-0) 45
8. Inkster (9-2) 37
9. St. Johns (8-1) 34
10. Midland (8-2) 26
Others receiving votes: Romeo 20, Dearborn Edsel
Ford 13, East Lansing 11, St. Clair Shores Lake
Shore 7, Grand Rapids Northview 6, Macomb
Dakota 6, Farmington Hills Mercy 5, Caledonia 4,
Royal Oak 3, Grand Ledge 3, Cedar Springs 3,
Richland Gull Lake 3, Pontiac 2, Rockford 2,Kalamazoo Central 1, Saginaw Arthur Hill 1, DeWitt
1.
Class B team rankingsSchool (First-place votes) (Record) Points
1. Goodrich (5) (9-0) 75
2. Grand Rapids Catholic Central (10-0) 69
3. Portland (10-0) 58
4. St. Joseph (9-0) 55
5. Detroit Country Day (Beverly Hills) (8-1) 53
6. Ludington (9-0) 44
7. East Grand Rapids (9-0) 42
8. Dearborn Divine Child (8-2) 41
9. Hudsonville Unity Christian (8-0) 28
10. Jackson Lumen Christi (9-1) 24
Others receiving votes: Paw Paw 22, Freeland 21,
Chelsea 10, Kingsley Area 8, Midland Bullock
Creek 7, Holland Christian 7, Spring Lake 5, Eaton
Rapids 4, Frankenmuth 4, Gladstone 4, Olivet 3,
Onsted 3, Haslett 3, Grand Rapids South Christian
3, Hamilton 2, Three Rivers 2, Grand Rapids-West
Catholic 2, Carrollton 1.
Class C team rankingsSchool (First-place votes) (Record) Points
1. Niles Brandywine (4) (10-0) 74
2. Morley Stanwood (1) (8-0) 65
3. St. Ignace La Salle (9-0) 62
4. Kent City (9-0) 60
5. Concord (10-0) 57
6. Flint Hamady (9-1) 42
7. Grass Lake (9-1) 37
8. Saginaw Valley Lutheran (8-0) 33
9. Clare (7-0) 3110. Grosse Pointe Woods University Liggett (5-2)
22
Others receiving votes: Reese 19, New Lothrop 15,
Lincoln Alcona 14, McBain 12, Houghton 10,
Traverse City-St. Francis 9, Muskegon-
Western Michigan Christian 9, Lawton 5, River
Rouge 5, Mendon 4, Johannesburg-
Lewiston 4, Marlette 3, Manton 3, Negaunee
2, Riverview Gabriel Richard 2, Pewamo-Westphalia
1.
Class D team rankingsSchool (First-place votes) (Record) Points
1. Mt. Pleasant Sacred Heart Academy (3) (10-0) 73
2. Gaylord St. Mary Cathedral (8-0) 66
3. Waterford Our Lady Of The Lakes (7-1) 65
4. Eben Junction Superior Central (2) (10-0) 63
5. Marine City Cardinal Mooney Catholic (6-2) 39
6. Climax Scotts (9-1) 38
7. Deckerville Community (9-1) 36
T8. Bark River Harris (8-1) 30
T8. Mason County Eastern (8-1) 30
10. Posen (8-2) 29
Others receiving votes: Athens 24, Crystal Falls
Forest Park 21, Waldron 15, Engadine 14, Hillsdale
Academy 13, Lansing Christian 11, Watersmeet 10,
Brimley Area 8, Bear Lake 7, Ewen-Trout Creek 7,
Carsonville-Port Sanilac 1.
8/3/2019 Weekly Choice - Section B - January 19, 2012
6/8
Page 6-B Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! January 19, 2012
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FREEDOMWORSHIP CENTERFull Gospel Non Denominational Church
826-8315
Need Prayer or Ride to Church...Give us a call
Sunday School - Adults/Kids 9:30 am Sunday Worship 10:30 am Thursday Back to Basics Bible Study 5 pm
611 Mt. Tom Rd. (M-33)Mio, Michigan
Daily WordTHURSDAY: Psalm 139:12-14 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 12 Even the darkness is not dark to You, And the
night is as bright as the day. Darkness and light are alike to You. 13 For You formed my inward parts; You wove
me in my mothers womb. 14 I will give thanks to You, for I am fearfully and wonderfully made; Wonderful are
Your works, And my soul knows it very well.
FRIDAY: Job 10:10-12 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 10 Did You not pour me out like milk And curdle me like
cheese; 11 Clothe me with skin and flesh, And knit me together with bones and sinews? 12 You have granted me
life and lovingkindness; And Your care has preserved my spirit.
SATURDAY: Job 33:4 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 4 The Spirit of God has made me, And the breath of the
Almighty gives me life.
SUNDAY: Jeremiah 1:4-5 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 4 Now the word of the LORD came to me saying, 5
Before I formed you in the womb I knew you, And before you were born I consecrated you; I have appointed
you a prophet to the nations.
MONDAY: Revelation 21:5-8 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 5 And He who sits on the throne said, Behold, I
am making all things new. And He *said, Write, for these words are faithful and true. 6 Then He said to me,
It is done. I am the Alpha and the Omega, the beginning and the end. I will give to the one who thirsts from the
spring of the water of life without cost. 7 He who overcomes will inherit these things, and I will be his God and he
will be My son. 8 But for the cowardly and unbelieving and abominable and murderers and immoral persons and
sorcerers and idolaters and all liars, their part will be in the lake that burns with fire and brimstone, which is the
second death.
TUESDAY: Titus 3:5-7 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 5 He saved us, not on the basis of deeds which we have
done in righteousness, but according to His mercy, by the washing of regeneration and renewing by the Holy
Spirit, 6 whom He poured out upon us richly through Jesus Christ our Savior, 7 so that being justified by His
grace we would be made heirs according to the hope of eternal life.
WEDNESDAY: Romans 8:15-17 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 15 For you have not received a spirit of slavery
leading to fear again, but you have received a spirit of adoption as sons by which we cry out, Abba! Father! 16
The Spirit Himself testifies with our spirit that we are children of God, 17 and if children, heirs also, heirs of God
and fellow heirs with Christ, if indeed we suffer with Him so that we may also be glorified with Him.
I see myself, as a mature Woman of God who has been challenged in
my faith over the years. Most importantly, I see myself as loved beyond
measure by God who knows me and calls me by name.this is a blessing
beyond measure, indeed! One that I would have never traded out of in
spite of the various difficult challenges Ive faced. This gift of being
enclosed in Gods enfolding love is such an amazing gift. There have been
times of great difficulties that Ive faced in my life and in those hard times,
Ive felt such closeness to Gods power and presence that I would actually
thank God for such hard times. Its counter-intuitive, for sure! Doesnt
make any sense, yet this is what the ancient mystics and patriarchs and
matriarchs of our Christian faith write of.union with Christ, loved
beyond measure, indeed.
This complete fellowship and union with their Higher Power their
Source their Savior that the things of this world fade away and the
union with Christ is more powerful than any mere human, temporary dif-
ficulty. How does this gift come to be in my life? It comes from several
actions on my part: being attentive to my faith journey through study of
Gods Word, being attentive to increasing my love of Gods people, and
being attentive enough to ask Christ to reside deep within my soul and
Spirit and guide me daily. Sounds clear and simple but it surely is not
an easy task, even for a Minister! It is a daily exercise in surrendering over
my Will and being receptive to Gods Will in my life and through Christs
love for me I can do it! It is worth every bit of effort to have this gift. A
blessing indeed. Shalom ~ Pastor Kate
I see myself as determined and headstrong. That
was proven because I was a young mom and fin-
ished school when nobody said I could. I went on
to get a college degree.Angie Diamond, Alanson
I see myself as an educator. I coach wrestling for
the elementary team in Petoskey and also at a
martial arts gym.
Tom Capaldi, Petoskey
I am quiet and shy. I'm a good mother. My kids
are my life.Sara Woelfert, Petoskey
I see myself as a hardworking individual, with a
smile on my face and trying to see the good in
others.J J Tuncap, Petoskey
Thoughts on...How do you see yourself?What is something that is true about you?
8/3/2019 Weekly Choice - Section B - January 19, 2012
7/8
ADOPTION
A LOVING wife, who was adopted
herself, and a devoted husband
dreaming of adopting a baby to
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING NICE TOSAY? We would like to hear some-
thing nice you have to say about
businesses or people in Northern
Michigan. Send us a note in the
mail or by e-mail. Each week we will
publish positive comments from
our readers in the Weekly Choice.
Mail your note to Weekly Choice, PO
Box 382, Gaylord, MI 49734 or e-
mail to Office@WeeklyChoice.com.
Negative notes may be sent else-
where. The Weekly Choice... To
Inform, To Encourage, To Inspire.
Northern Michigan's Weekly
Regional Community Newspaper
WEB SITE HOSTING as low as$4.95 a month. Have your web sitehosted with a local business, not
someone out of state or overseas.
Local hosting, local service. Go to
www.MittenHosting.com. Safe and
secure. Small or large websites.
Your Classified ad in the Weekly
Choice is placed in the National
database of more than 200,000
classified ads with American
Classifieds for no extra charge.
Classified ads in the Weekly Choice
are just $2.00 for 10 words. Place
your ad on-line at
www.WeeklyChoice.com or call
989-732-8160.
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES
WANTED: Hunting and Fishing col-lectables and decoys. 989-370-
0499
AUTO PARTS
Used tire sale. All 16 and 17 inch
tires reduced. Maxx Garage. 989-
732-4789
AUTOMOBILES
Adjustable down payments to
Qualified Buyers! Buy here, Pay
here autos at Tailored Enterprises
in Petoskey call 888-774-2264 orwww.tailoredenterprises.com
AUTOMOBILES
I BUY CARS! Wrecked or in need of
mechanical repair, 1995 and up.
Gaylord area. 989-732-9362
BOATS & MARINE
WANTED: ALUMINUM BOATS and
trailers, outboard motors, boat
seats, fishing equipment, etc. 231-
585-7406
CLASSIC AUTO
CASH FOR OLD CARS. Please don't
send to crusher. Michel's Collision
& Restoration 231-348-7066
FOR SALE: 1940 FORD PICKUP.
231-348-7066
COMPUTERS & OFFICE
COMPUTER GIVING YOUHEADACHES? Call Dave theComputer Doc at 989-731-1408
for in-your-home or business repair,
service, upgrades, virus and spy-
ware removal, training.
WEB SITE HOSTING as low as$4.95 a month. Have your web sitehosted with a local business, not
someone out of state or overseas.
Local hosting, local service. Go to
www.MittenHosting.com. Safe and
secure. Small or large websites.
FINANCIAL
FREE BANKRUPTCY CONSULTA-
TION. Considering bankruptcy?
Overwhelmed by debts, garnish-
ments, repossessions and/or fore-
closure? At the law office of
Christine M. Brzezinski we can help
you determine if Chapter 7 bank-
ruptcy is the right option for your
financial situation and help you get
a fresh financial start. Call us today
for a free consultation at 989-348-
7777. We are a debt relief agency
and assist people in bankruptcy.
FIREWOOD & WOODSTOVE
Burt Moeke Firewood. Cut, Split,
Delivered. 231-631-9600.
FREE HEAT & HOT WATER.
Eliminate monthly heating bills with
Classic OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE
from Central Boiler. Call today, 989-
733-7651
Hardwood. 1 year old, Green -
Boiler Wood. 989-732-5878
WINTER DEALS ON FIREWOOD.
Mike Brown & Sons. 231-420-
1254
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.
GREAT ROOMS is now wholesaling
mattresses to the public. Prices
begin at $89. 148 W. Main St.
Downtown Gaylord, corner of Main
and N. Court St. www.greatrooms-
gaylord.com. Call 989-748-4849
HAY & STRAW
Hay For Sale 4x5 Round Bales. $25
each. Delivery available. East
Jordan, 231-735-2111
HELP WANTED
BOYNE CITY, CHARLEVOIX. We arelooking for a great Independent
Sales representative for advertising
sales in our newspapers. Work your
own schedule. Good commission
rate. Send resume' to Dave 1 at
Office@CharlevoixCountyNews.com
CHEBOYGAN. We are looking for agreat Independent Sales represen-
tative for advertising sales in our
newspapers. Work your own sched-
ule. Good commission rate. Send
resume' to Dave 1 at
Office@WeeklyChoice.com.
GRAYLING. We are looking for agreat Independent Sales represen-
tative for advertising sales in our
newspapers. Work your own sched-
ule. Good commission rate. Send
resume' to Dave 1 at
Office@WeeklyChoice.com.
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.
LAND & PROPERTY
ATTRACTIVE CORNER LOT,
120x170 on paved county road in
resort subdivision of Michaywe
(www.michaywe.com) 5 miles
south of Gaylord. Convenient 1 milefrom entrance of subdivision.
$1,000 plus 1/2 closing costs (est.
$300 each). 989-939-8965
MANUFACTURED HOMES
GRAYLING/GAYLORD AREA. 14x70
Mobile Home. 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
garage on 2 1/2 wooded acres.
$35,900. $5,000 down, $500 per
month. Call 989-344-6093 or 989-
350-1996
For Rent or Sale on Contract. 3
Bedroom Manufactured home.
$500 down, $500 month. Gaylord
area MSHDA approved 866-570-
1991.
NEW & REPOS: Double-Wides, 16's,
14's. Take anything on trade.
Financing available. Michigan East
Side Sales. www.michiganeast-
sidesales.net. 989-354-6867 or
866-570-1991.
MEDICAL & HEALTH
INVACARE PRONTO M-41 Power
chair. Like new. Used 3 hours. 300
lb. capacity. $3,000 or best. 989-
731-5230
TRAMADOL 180 Tablets only $95!
Carisoprodol (Soma) 90 Tablets
only $89. Trusted U.S. pharmacy.
No hidden fees. 866-562-8049
www.4Tramadol.com
MISCELLANEOUS
CUE 8000 watt, 6500 continuous
high performance gas generator.
Electric start, like new. $600 obo.
989-350-6260
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
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LOWEST COST IN MICHIGAN! CLAS-SIFIED ADS ARE JUST $2 for a 10-
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Place ads on-line at
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989-732-8160. Distributed weekly
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Northern Michigan's best choice for
buying and selling.
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per, both like new. Make offer. 989-
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MUSIC
Beautiful Wurlitzer Piano, excellent
condition. Dark cherry wood, $500.
Call 989-731-2694
Nearly NEW Buffet clarinet with
case and many extras. Excellent
condition. $600. Call 989-731-
2694
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9 MILLION CIRCULATION across
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Reader Advisory: the National
Trade Association we belong to haspurchased some classifieds in our
paper. Determining the value of
their service or product is advised
by this publication. In order to avoid
misunderstandings, some advertis-
ers do not offer employment but
rather supply the readers with man-
uals, directories and other materi-
als 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 r epair 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.
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THE OCEAN Corp. 10840 RockleyRoad, Houston, Texas 77099. Trainfor a new career. Underwaterwelder. Commercial diver.NDT/Weld Inspector. Job place-ment assistance and financial aidavailable for those who qualify.800-321-0298.WANTS TO purchase minerals and
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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)
RESORT & VACATION
PROPERTY
VACATION RENTAL: 1 or 2 weeks on
Panama City Beach, _ price. Last 2
weeks of February, 2012. Condo
sleeps up to 4. 1 week, $600. Both
weeks, $1,000. 989-731-2000
SERVICES
DJ/KARAOKE SERVICE available for
weddings, clubs or parties.
References and information at
www.larryentertainment.com. 989-
732-3933
SERVICES
EFFICIENT HEATING AND COOLING.Furnaces, Air Conditioning, Sales
and Service. Quality Workmanship
989-350-1857
FRED'S TV & APPLIANCE SERVICE.33 years experience. In home serv-
ice. 989-732-1403
ROSE'S ALTERATIONS & CRE-
ATIONS specializing in creations of
all kinds; personal clothing repairs,
all formal attire, all bridal attire &
accessories. Furniture upholster-
ing, draperies, costumes. Also
offering knitting & sewing classes.
Call now, 231-818-5917.
Cheboygan
SNOW REMOVAL
SNOWPLOWING: Gaylord,
Vanderbilt, Wolverine areas.
Reasonable rates. 24/7. 989-983-
4590
WHEEL HORSE tractor with snow-
blower, Runs excellent. $350 obo.989-350-6260
SNOWMOBILES
FOR SALE: 3 Snowmobiles. Call for
information. 231-585-7406, 989-
350-7413
STORAGE
APS Mini-Warehouse of Gaylord
has 5x10 units available for just
$30 a month. No long term con-
tract necessary. In town, safe stor-
age. Larger units also available.
Call 989-732-8160.
BUCK PATH Mini Warehouses 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
TRUCKS
1997 F-350 XLT. 7.3 turbo diesel,
210,000 miles, 8 foot Western
snowplow, many new parts, $5,500
or best. 989-732-5878
WANTED
ALUMINUM BOATS and trailers, out-
board motors, boat seats, fishing
equipment, etc. 231-585-7406
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY: WOOD BURNING
COOK STOVE. 989-619-0652
Wanted: BUYING STANDING TIM-
BER. Top prices paid, free esti-
mates. 989-335-0755
Wanted: OUTBOARD MOTORS, any
size, running or not. Call 231-546-
6000
Wanted: Used Cooking Oil. We will
recycle those large containers of
used cooking oil from your deep
fryer. Maxx Garage. 989-732-4789
Wanted: Used motor oil.
Transmission oil and hydraulic oil.
Maxx Garage. 989-732-4789
CLASSIFIEDSDelivered to 40
Towns Each Week!
Run for
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SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY(Statewide Representation)
CRIMINAL MATTERS BANKRUPTCYFree Consult on Above
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PRO-Build
January 19, 2012 Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! Page 7
20
04 Olds Al
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spotless, PL,PW, air
$1,500 DOWNCALL DRIVE NOW, PETOSKEY, 231-347-3200
APS Mini-Warehouse
StorageUnitsareAvailable
NOW!
Our fenced storage area provides safe andsecure storage of your belongings.
Easy access with our in-town location.
112 E. Sixth St, PO Box 1914, Gaylord
989-732-5892
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Or call:
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8/3/2019 Weekly Choice - Section B - January 19, 2012
8/8
Page 8-B Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! January 19, 2012
weeklychoice.com
www.NorthernRealEstate.comOffice: 989-732-1707 Toll Free: 800-828-9372
1738 S. Otsego Ave., P.O. Box 641 Gaylord, MI 49735
WELL
MAINTAINED
RENTALS AVAILABLE
CALL 732-1707
NEED MOREHOMESTO SELL!
Give us a call today
NEWER HUGE HUD HOMEwith 4 Beds, 2 Baths in Guthrie Lakes. Nearly 2,000 Square Feet Living
Space. Large Master Suite, Fireplace and Family Room. Some TLC Required.Guthrie Lakes Offers Deeded Access to 2 Lakes, Clubhouse and Heated Pool.
$48,000. MLS #275830
NEWPRICE!!!
Move-inCondition
Newer 3 Bed,2Bath HUD in
LakeArrowhead.Laminate andTile Floors,
Vaulted Ceiling,Steel Roof.Nice
Play Fort forKids.On 3 Lots.C omes with Deeded Access to All Sport Lake plus Other Ammenities of
Lake Arrowhead Assn. (Clubhouse,Pool,Trails, Etc.) $57,500. MLS #275907
JUST IN TIME FORWINTER FUN!
Impeccable 3 Bed,2 BathChalet with 2 1/2 Garageand Deeded Access to BigBear.You'll Also Find TileFloors,A Wood Burning
Fireplace,Full Basement,Natural Gas Heat and
Central Air.Seller says whatthe heck,throw in a HomeWarrenty and give em the
Mineral Rights too!
$124,500.MLS #276389
SPARKLING3 Bed, 2 Bath Country
Ranch on 30 Acres. SpotlessCountry Kitchen, HickoryCabinets, Center Island, 6Panel Oak Doors,