Charlevoix County News - Section B - May 10. 2012

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SectionB Thursday May 10, 2012

1-800-New-Phone (800-639-7466)

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, Local Verizon Headquarters in Charlevoix, Petoskey and Bellaire, Congratulates the Athletes of the Week

athletes of the week

CHARLEVOIX

The Rayder pitching duo helped propel Charlevoix to apair of Lake Michigan conference softball victories lastweek. They combined to strike out 18 and delivered fivehits on the offensive side. They also pitched Charlevoixto the Newberry Invitational title over the weekend.

Kristen Mielke Katie Hybl

SOFTBALL

By Ch Fl

NEWBERRY — The Rayder of-fense came to life as Charlevoix

won the opener of the Newberry

Invitational 16-1 and poweredtheir way past Kinross Maple-

wood 22-5 in the championshipgame on May 5.

In game one, Mielke fanned sixfor the win, as Charlevoix im-

proved to 6-4 on the year.

Chelsie Hoffman and KatieHybl paced the attack with three

hits each, while Kaitlinn Loviska,Anna Moon and Nicole Peterson

all singled.In the title game, Charlevoix

junior Katie Hybl picked up the

win with relief from KristenMielke.

The offense was led by four hitsincluding a double from Peterson,

while Paige Montgomery tripledthree time, Mielke singled twice,

Chelsey Pischner tripled and Nic-

hole Pischner and Hoffman added

singles.

Charlevoix Holdsoff Red Devils forLMC sweep

Chalvox 4-4,

eat Jodan 1-2EAST JORDAN — The Rayder

pitching duo of Kristen Mielkeand Katie Hybl combined to hold

the potent East Jordan offense to

a total of three runs asCharlevoix swept the host RedDevils 4-1, 4-2 in a Lake Michigan

Conference showdown on May 1.

With the victories, the Raydersimprove to 4-4 overall, confer-

ence, while the Red Devils slip to7-9 overall, 6-4 conference.

In the opener, Mielke allowed

five hits and struck out eight forthe victory.

The offense was paced by JenArchey, Mielke and Paige Mont-gomery, as each had two hits in-

cluding triples. Chelsie Hoffmanchipped in with a pair of singles.

Lissa Vincent took the loss forthe Red Devils, giving up five hits,

striking out three and walking

two in three innings of work. Va-

lerie Peters fanned five and al-lowed one walk in two innings of

relief work.East Jordan senior Kara La-Vanway had two hits, senior

Emily Crick doubled, and Peters,Jordyn Bacchus and McKenna

Steltzner all finished with one hiteach for the Red Devils. Crick

also picked up an RBI.

“These were two very close

teams in skill,” Red Devil veterancoach Meg Kitson said.

“Charlevoix just hit the ball bet-ter than we did.”In the nightcap, Hybl allowed

three hits and struck out 10 forRayder victory.

At the plate, Kaitlin Loviskaand Montgomery had two hits

apiece including a triple, while

Mielke had a pair of singles, and

Archey, Hoffman and Hybl alldoubled.

Peters took the loss for EastJordan, while sophomore Tom-mie Outman fanned two and

walked one in relief.The Red Devils were led at the

dish by a pair of hits from Petersand Crick hit a two-run double.

Rayders offense explodes at Newberry Invitational

eat Jodan juno Val Pt ppa to bunt h way on n acton agant Chalvox. PHoto By CHris FieL

By Ch Fl

Habo Lght 4-9,

Boyn Fall 0-1BOYNE FALLS — The Har-

bor Light Lady Swordsmen re-mained unbeaten in conference

play, in beating the Loggers 4-0and 9-1 on May 4.

Boyne Falls did not record a

hit in either contest.“They are pretty decent, but

we did not perform well,” Log-ger coach Richard Matelski.

“We did not show patience atthe plate, I believe they are

very beatable.”

Kaila Schutte tossed both no-hitters for the Swordsmen.

Emily Matelski took bothlosses for the Loggers.

Loggers lose two to league leading SwordsmenEllsworth drops pair at Elk Rapids Invitational

By Ch Fl

ELK RAPIDS — The LadyLancers went 0-2 on May 5 in the

Elk Rapids Invitational to fall to 1-4 on the season.

In the opener, Ellsworth fell tothe host Elks 12-2.

Ashley Drenth took the pitch-

ing loss, going the distance.Against the Elks, Whitney

Heard and Kendra Warner fin-

ished with two hits each, whileKari Steenwyk and Molly Vander-

slik both singled with a RBI each.

“Elk Rapids hit the ball ex-tremely well and our offense was

never able to get much going,”Ellsworth coach Al Gregory said.

“It was good for our team to getback on the field and play a cou-

ple of games since we had only

played three games coming into

the tournament.”

In game two for the Lancers,Ellsworth fell to the Traverse City

Central JV 11-2.

Warner singled three times tolead the Lancers, while Steenwyk

had two hits and finished withone RBI.

Criss Karavas gave up six hits,

and fanned three in taking theloss.



B • Charlevoix County News May 10, 2012

O N L I N E A T W W W . C H A R L E V O I X C O U N T YN E W S . C O MSportsBASEBALL

By Ch Fl

eat Jodan 4-11

inland Lak 1-7INDIAN RIVER — The East

Jordan Red Devils seem to bereaching their stride as they fin-

ished the week with anothersweep of Inland Lakes, 4-1 and 11-

7 on May 4.

East Jordan senior Ausen Mel-lios had a stellar night at the

plate with five hits, includingthree doubles in leading the Red

Devils to the non-conference vic-tories.

Mellios singled twice to go with

a double in game one, Aaron Peckhad two hits, including a double,

Wyatt Werner doubled and ZakShepard singled to pace the East

Jordan offense.Jordan Harasewicz earned the

win, tossing 4 2/3 innings of

three hit ball, fanning seven andwalking one, Peck picked up the

save in 1 1/3 innings of work.The Red Devils jumped out to

an early first inning 2-0 lead, and

then added solo runs in the thirdand sixth innings. The Bulldogs

scored their lone run in the bot-tom of the fifth inning.

In the nightcap, Matt Bolser

tossed four innings of one-hit

ball, allowing one run and strik-ing out six. Mellios and Peck both

pitched in relief for East Jordan.“Inland Lakes played us tough

in the first game,” Red Devilscoach Al Stallard said. “In game

two, we got an early lead and thengot a little sloppy. I have to give

Inland Lakes credit though; they

did not quit and played aggres-sively to make it pretty close.”

Skyler Gibson, Mellios andTim Schutt, all finished with two

hits, including doubles to lead theRed Devil offense, while Jake

Graham, Peck and Werner all

singled twice and John Richardsdoubled.

Werner knocked in three RBI’s,

while Graham and Schutt had apair each and Mellios andRichards finished with one RBI

apiece.

Chalvox 0-3,

eat Jodan 1-5EAST JORDAN – What a way

to come back from an injury.Red Devil Jordan Harasewicz,

in his first appearance since

spraining his ankle a week prior,fired a one-hit shutout against

rival Charlevoix on May 1.

Harasewicz fanned five and

walked a pair in the victory, out-dueling Charlevoix ace Coby Her-

riman. Herriman only allowedthree hits while striking out 12

and walking one in taking theloss.

With the win, East Jordanstands at 11-5 overall, 8-2 confer-

ence and Charlevoix falls to 3-6

overall, 3-5 conference.“It’s a shame either team had

to take a loss in this game,” EastJordan coach Al Stallard said.

“Coby Herriman pitched a greatgame and Jordan Harasewicz

came back from a sprained ankle

and pitched great also. Our de-fense made all the plays behind

him. Neither team had an error.

Great game.East Jordan scored the only

run of the game in the bottom of

the third with two outs, when

senior Watt Werner bunted for asingle, stole second and crossed

the plate when fellow seniorAusten Mellios knocked him in

with a single.“We didn’t have many hits, but

we got the most out of them,”

said Stallard.Zak Shepard had the other hit

for the Red Devils.Charlevoix’s only hit against

Harasewicz came off the bat of

Noah Certa.Game two featured another

pitcher’s duel, as East Jordan’sAusten Mellios and Charlevoix’s

Andrew Potter took to the hill todo battle.

Mellios struck ot two, walkedtwo and gave up four hits for the

win in five innings of work,

while Aaron Peck notched a savein one inning of duty.

Potter allowed six hits, walkedfour and fanned three in a losing

effort.Mellios helped his own cause at

the plate with two hits, including

a two-run homer in the bottom of the third that gave the Red Devils

a brief 3-1 lead before the Ray-

ders scored solo runs in the top of the fourth and fifth innings. Hefinished the game with two RBI’s.

Shepard put EJ back in front in

the bottom half of the fifth with atwo-out two-run single to the left-

field fence. Werner added a pairof hits, and Peck singled.

Charlevoix was led at the dishby singles from Luke Klinger,

Nate Moon, Shane Sutherland

and Tommy Zipp.“These were two big wins for

us,” Stallard noted

JV BASEBALLeat Jodan 13-8,

Chalvox 7-14CHARLEVOIX — The host Ray-

ders and visiting Red Devils bat-tled to a split with East Jordan

winning the opener andCharlevoix taking the nightcap

on May 1.

In the opener, Charlevoix cameup short in falling 13-7.

Justin Pearl took the loss, al-lowing four hits, and fanning six.

Adam Michaud pitched a solid in-ning of relief according to coach

Brandon Webb.

Andrew Mitchell had a produc-tive day for the Rayders with two

hits and an RBI, while scoringtwice.

In game two, Devin Largenttook the mound for the first time

in three years, striking out five

and holding the Red Devils to fivehits. Logan Eckhardt struck out

two in relief work.The Rayder JV offense was led

Andrew Michaud with two hits,including a double and two RBI,

while Eckhardt also finished

with two RBI.

Red Devils rolling

By Ch Fl

ALPENA – The Rayders

traveled to Alpena on May 4where they faced Grosse

Pointe North and Alpena,

They fell to GPN 14-2 andAlpena 12-2.

Tommy Zipp finished withtwo hits and Andrew Potter

doubled against GrossePointe North, while Nate

Moon and Shane Sutherland

both singled.In game two against

Alpena, Zipp doubled, whileSutherland, Issac Klooster,

Luke Klinger and Will Tel-genhof all, with Telgenhof

knocking in an RBI.

On May 5, Charlevoixmade the long trip to New-

berry for the three-teamround-robin Newberry Invi-

tational. The Rayders fell to

Newberry in their firstgame 8-3 and salvaged a win

against Lincoln-Alcona ingame two 7-2.

In the victory over Lin-coln-Alcona, Potter had two

hits, including a double to

lead the Rayders at the plate,while Coby Herriman and

Sutherland both doubled;

Klooster, Klinger, Moon andMorgan Stewart all finishedwith one hit.

RBI leaders were; Suther-

land with a pair, whileKlinger and Stewart both

had one.Herriman tossed four in-

nings of one-hit ball, fan-

ning nine and walking four,while Moon finished the

final three innings for thesave. Moon allowed three

hits, struck out one and

walked three.In the opener against

Newberry, Charlevoix com-mitted a season high six er-

rors.“Poor defense (season

high six errors) killed us,”

Rayder coach Allen Telgen-hof said “We got home last

night at midnight fromAlpena then 6:30 am bus

time may have caused us tobe a little rocky early on.”

Zipp took the loss for the

Rayders, giving up threeruns on two hits, walking

one and striking out one intwo inning of work. Jesse

Drost gave up two hits andfanned one in two innings of

relief.

Sutherland had three hitsfor Charlevoix, while

Klooster finished with two.Herriman, Moon, Potter and

Telgenhof all singled. Moonand Klooster had RBI’s.

“We ran wild on the bases

with 10 stolen bases, two of

which led directly to runs astheir catcher overthrewthird and allowed runs on

two occasions.” Coach Tel-genhof noted.

The Rayders stand at 4-9

overall on the season.

Harasewicz tosses one-hitter; East Jordan sweeps Charlevoix & Inland Lakes

PHoto By CHris FieLrd Dvl ac, Jodan Haawcz dlv a ptch to Chalvox’ shan suthland. Haawcz would f a on-htt agant th rayd.

Rayders go 1-3over weekend By Ch Fl

Boyn Cty 0-0,

Ptoky 3-11PETOSKEY – The Ramblers ran

into a very tough Petoskey North-men team on May 4, falling 3-0 and

11-0.

Petoskey’s David Waterson and

Kenny Gray shut down the BoyneCity offense, combining to strike

out 14 and walk three.

In the opener, Waterson fannednine Ramblers, as Boyne managed

only two hits in the contest.

Elliot Hausler and Chandler

Roberts had the two lone hits forthe Ramblers.

Hausler walked six and struck

out a pair in taking the loss, asBoyne fell to 3-10-1 overall.

In the nightcap, things didn’t

fare much better for the Rambler

offense as Petoskey’s Kenny Gray

fired a no-hitter.

Cody Elzinga took the loss for

Boyne, striking out one.

Habo spng 3-5,

Boyn Cty 2-0HARBOR SPRINGS — The Rams

used a suicide squeeze to score the

game winner in the bottom of the

seventh in getting past the Ram-

blers 3-2, in the opener of a Lake

Michigan Conference double-

header on May 1.

With the game tied after six in-

nings of play, the international tie-

breaker rule was applied, with

each team starting their half of

the inning with a runner at second

base.

After the Ramblers were unsuc-

cessful in their attempt, the Rams

loaded the bases, setting the stage

for Ryan Cantrell to drop down a

successful suicide squeeze and give

Harbor the win.

Elliot Hausler took the loss for

Boyne, striking out 10 and walked

four.

Harbor senior Scott Morse

struck out 14 and walked two and

allowed only one hit for the victory.

Chandler Roberts had the lone

hit for the Ramblers.

In the nightcap, The Rams got

eight hits in leading to their five

runs.

Cody Elzinga took the loss, fan-

ning four and walking one in theprocess.

The Rambler offense was led by

Waylon Henning with two hits, in-

cluding a double, while Elzinga

and Jordan Fair both singled.

Ramblers shutout by Northmen, Drop pair to Rams

By Ch Fl

Boyn Fall 0-1,

Atlanta 5-4ATLANTA – The Loggers

traveled to Atlanta on May 7

for a non-conference double-

header and came away emptyhanded, losing 5-0 and 4-1.

In game one eighth-grader

Marcus Matelski took the loss

allowing six hits.

Andrew Stevens and For-

rest Williams singled for

Boyne Falls.

In the nightcap, Forrest

Williams took the loss going

the distance for the Loggers,

allowing five hits and strikingout nine.

Stevens led the Loggers at

the plate with a pair of sin-

gles, while Truman Crego

doubled, Matelski, Forrest

Williams and Hunter

Williams all had one hit.

Loggers drop pair to Huskies WeddingEXPO



LANSING — The Department of Natu-

ral Resources reminds anglers that a newlicense season began April 1. Anglers

have a choice of a variety of licenses andprices are unchanged from 2011. Fishing

license options include:

* 24-hour license (good for all species).* 72-hour license (good for all species).

* Season-long restricted license (goodfor all species except trout, salmon, lake

sturgeon, lake herring, amphibians, rep-tiles or crustaceans).

* Season-long, all-species license (good

for all species). An additional (free) lakesturgeon tag is required of anglers who

fish for or target lake sturgeon.

Fishing license dollars fund a variety of

activities, including fish managementwork on Michigan’s waters, habitat reha-

bilitation and protection, fish stocking,information distribution, education and

outreach efforts to anglers and the public,

and much more. Fisheries Division doesnot receive any general funds and de-

pends on angler dollars, through licensesales and federal excise tax dollars for

fishing tackle, to manage Michigan’s fish-eries. Buying a fishing license even if you

do not plan to fish can make a big differ-

ence to the future health of Michigan’sprized freshwaters.

There are three simple ways to pur-

chase a fishing license in Michigan:

Visit your local license retailer or DNROperations Service Center and make a

purchase in person.Use the E-License system to buy a li-

cense online 24 hours a day, seven days a

week. Just visit www.mdnr-elicense.comto get started.

Visit the Mobile Fish website on yoursmartphone (www.mi.gov/fish) to buy a

24-hour all-species fishing license. All youneed is your driver’s license number and

a credit or debit card.

For more information on fishing inMichigan, visit www.michigan.gov/fish-

ing.

LANSING — Department of Natural

Resources Director Rodney Stokes in-formed the Natural Resources Commis-

sion at its April meeting that the DNR

was lowering many fees at state forestcampgrounds to align them more closely

with fees at state parks and recreationareas offering similar amenities.

Most state forest campgrounds willhave a $13 per site, per night fee rate (a

reduction of $2). Campgrounds identifiedas equestrian state forest campgrounds,

those associated with ORV trails, and the

semi-modern Houghton Lake state forestcampground will charge a $17 per site,

per night rate (a reduction of $3).Rates for group camps - identified ei-

ther as a canoe camp, trail camp, orgroup camp - will remain at a fee of $6

per person, per night, while cabins re-

main at the $65 per night fee.Approximately 270 campsites at a vari-

ety of state forest campgrounds spread

over 11 counties can be reserved throughthe state’s on-line reservation system.

For more information, visit www.midnr-reservations.com.

“The goal is to create a quality atmos-phere for a rustic camping experience in

state forest campgrounds at an appropri-ate fee,” said Ron Olson, DNR Parks and

Recreation chief. “Also new this year will

be the requirement to purchase a Recre-ation Passport to access all state forest

campgrounds, in addition to Michiganstate parks, recreation areas, and state-

administered boating access fee sites.”The Recreation Passport, which re-

placed motor vehicle permits, is also re-

quired at non-motorized state trail park-ing areas. This new way to fund

Michigan’s outdoor recreation opportuni-

ties helps preserve state forest camp-grounds, trails, and historic and cultural

sites in state parks. Also, the Passportwill improve funding for state park infra-

structure and rehabilitation and providepark development grants to local commu-

nities.The Michigan Department of Natural

Resources is committed to the conserva-

tion, protection, management, use andenjoyment of the state’s natural and cul-

tural resources for current and futuregenerations. For more information, go to

www.michigan.gov/dnr.

New shing license now available (and required)

DNR lowers state campground fees for 2012

DNR NEWS

May 10, 2012 Charlevoix County News • B

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SOFTBALL

SOFTBALL

TENNIS

By Ch Fl

Chalevx 7, Byne Cty 1CHARLEVOIX – The host

Rayders topped the visiting

Ramblers 7-1 on May 1 to im-

prove to 4-3-1 on the season.

No. 1 singles Katie Hicks

(BC) defeated Kelsey Way

(CHX) 2-6, 6-6 (tiebreak 8-6).

“A very close match for

both girls,” Rayder coach

Audra Randall said. “Katie

played well and worked hard

for her win against Kelsey.”No. 2 singles Madi Carey

(CHX) beat Shelby Adams 5-

7, 6-1, 6-3.

No. 3 singles Kelsey

Stevens (CHX) got past Torri

Cheadle 6-2, 6-2.

No. 4 singles Lexie Barnes

(CHX) defeated Cassidy

Moody 6-2, 6-2

No. 1 doubles Emily

Roloff/Cassidy Peebles de-

feated Daniellw

Guerriero/Sierra Smith 6-1,

6-1.No. 2 doubles Mallory

Murray/Taylor Markgraf

beat Alie Culver/Taylor Pat-

ton 6-0, 6-0.

No. 3 doubles Ashley

Louiselle/Carley Scholey

got past Belinda Martinez/

6-0. 6-1.

No. 4 doubles Shelby

Isaac/ Paige Poirer defeated

Liz Odonnell/Carly Kruzel.

Charlevoix netters defeat BoyneGOLF

By Ch Fl

GRAYLING – The

Charlevoix Rayder golf team had three players

finish in the top 10 to winthe Grayling Invitaional

at the Grayling Country

Club on May 3.The Rayders shot a 319

as a team for the victory,narrowly edging Harbor

Springs which shot a 321.Grayling was third with

324; Lincoln-Alcona, 329;

Roscommon, 330; Kalka-ska 345; Boyne City, 365;

and East Jordan, 385.Leading the Rayders

with a 77 for a fifth placetie, Tanner Catt shot a 79

for seventh place, and

Noah Jeakle 80 for aneighth place tie.

Other Rayder scores;Brad Rizzo, 83 and

Corbin Turkelson, 89.The top five players

earned all-tournament,

players 6-10 were honor-able mention.

Boyne City was led byBradley Fouchia with an

83; Jacob Knitter, 91;Skyler Davis, 95, Steven

Halstead, 96 and Ben Hal-

stead, 104.East Jordan scores; Joe

Manville, 89; Will Hasseld91; Dan Hunter, 95;

Herchel Sutton, 110 andDon’te Miller, 127.

Rayders capture Grayling Invitational

By Ch Fl

Boyn Cty 10-4,

Habo spng 0-5HARBOR SPRINGS – The Lady

Ramblers pounded out seven hits in

the opener and nearly salvaged the

nightcap before falling in a Lake

Michigan Conference match-up on

May 1.

In game one, Boyne’s Tanner Mc-

Cune allowed four hits and fanned

four in picking up the win.

Tanner also paced the Rambler of-

fense with a pair of hits, while Brooke

Fouchia, Ketrin Hocquard, Rainy Mc-

Cune and Jordan Weiss all singled.The Ramblers broke the game open

with a six-run third.

Harbor’s Kay Paige took the loss,

striking out two and walking five.

In game two, Boyne City spotted the

Rams a four run lead after one inning

and could not get the big inning when

needed as the Rams held on for a 5-4

win.

Tanner McCune took the loss for the

Ramblers, striking out two.

Rainy McCune had two hits includ-

ing a home-run to lead the Ramblers,

Fouchia chipped in with two hits,

while Fouchia and Weiss each singled.

Lady Ramblerssplit with Rams

McCune tosses

shutout in opener

eat Jodan 1-9,

inland Lak 0-5INDIAN RIVER — The Red

Devils responded from a tough

Lake Michigan Conference

match-up earlier in the week by

sweeping a non-conference dou-

bleheader from Inland Lakes on

May 4.

In the opener, East Jordan got

on the board early, pushing a run

across in the opening inning,

then made it stand as they

claimed a 1-0 victory from the

host Bulldogs.

Lissa Vincent picked up the

win, allowing five hits and strik-

ing out five.

Valerie Peters, Miranda Snyder

and McKenna Steltzner finished

with two hits each to lead EJ,

while Kara LaVanway added a

single.

“This was a very well-played

game by both teams,” said East

Jordan coach Meg Kitson. “We

scored in the first inning and

then it was all defense from there

for both teams.”

In game two, Tommie Outman

held the Bulldogs to four hits,

while walking five for the win.

Peters pitched 1-1/3 innings of re-

lief, striking out four.

LaVanway had three hits, in-

cluding two doubles to lead the

Red Devils and Peters doubled

among her three hits.

Also for East Jordan, 9-9 over-

all, Emily Crick tripled among

her two hits, while Aubrey

Goodrich and Stevie Bartig both

singled.

JV improves to 12-2Manclona 0-3,

eat Jodan 19-7EAST JORDAN – Lindsay

Schroeder tossed a one-hitter in

the opener and Madi Peterson did

not allow a hit in the nightcap as

the Red Devil JV improved to 12-2

on the season.

In game one, Schroeder fanned

six in picking up the win.

The Red Devil offense was

paced by Lindsey Graham with

three hits, including a triple and

a double. Savanna Walker had

three hits including a double, and

Sydney Drew, Peterson and

Schroeder all singled.

In game two, Peterson struck

out six for the win.

Schroeder had two hits, includ-

ing an inside-the-park homerun.

Ellen Brandell, Drew, Graham

and Walker all had hits for East

Jordan.

Kalkaka 11-3,

eat Jodan 8-10EAST JORDAN — Lindsay

Schroeder had three hits includ-

ing a home run and was the

winning pitcher as East Jordan

took the nightcap Friday to sal-

vage a split.

Tori Goodrich tripled and

Lindsey Graham doubled for

the Red Devils, while Kayly

Zimmer, Savannah Drew and

Sydney Drew each singled.

Schroeder struck out four in

tossing a three-hitter for the

win.

Drew had two doubles and a

triple, and Goodrich singled,

doubled and tripled to lead East

Jordan at the plate in game one.

Sydney Drew added two hits,

and Schroeder and Graham

each singled.

Goodrich struck out four and

allowed four hits in taking the

loss.

Red Devils complete sweep of Inland Lakes 1-0, 9-5

By Ch Fl

Chalvox 0,

Cadllac 3CADILLAC – The young

Rayders traveled to Cadillac

and came away with a 3-0loss on May 1.

Standout Rayders were

Kamry Cunningham and

Wesley Drost.Coach Stevie Murray ap-

plauded his team’s efforts inholding off the Vikings in

the second half until the fiveminute mark.

Rayder JV falls to Cadillac

JV SOCCER




O N L I N E A T W W W . C H A R L E V O I X C O U N T YN E W S . C O MHealth & Wellness

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By Amy Speigl, Sub-stance Abuse Prevention

Educator, Health Depart-ment of Northwest

MichiganSpring is an exciting

time of year for highschool students. For

many of our area high

schools, prom and gradu-ation are right around

the corner. Along withthese exciting events, par-

ents and caring adultsshould be aware that the

end of the school year is

also a high-risk time forunderage drinking. In

fact, statistics show thatone third of the alcohol

related fatalities involv-ing teens occur duringprom and graduation sea-

son. However, being in-formed and prepared can

keep our children safe.That is why the Michigan

Department of Commu-

nity Health (MDCH) is en-couraging all adults to

“Do Your Part” to preventunderage drinking.

Although most teenswill choose not to drink,

according to the Michi-

gan Youth Risk BehaviorSurvey, 69% of Michigan

high school students ingrades 9 through 12 re-

ported having at least onedrink during their life-

time. So, how can you “Do

Your Part” to prevent al-cohol use among teens?

Set clear rules aboutnot drinking and conse-

quences for breakingthem.

Help your kids identify

alcohol-free activities oroffer to host an alcohol-

free post prom or gradua-tion party.

Talk to other parentsabout post-event activi-

ties to ensure alcohol

won’t be present.Remind them never to

get in the car with a

driver who has beendrinking.

April is Alcohol Aware-

ness month, and the per-

fect time to have aconversation with your

children about the dan-gers of underage drink-

ing. All concerned

community members cantake part in local Alcohol

Awareness Month activi-ties during the month of

April. Visit www.michi-gan.gov/mdch-bsaas to

find local events or Town

Hall Meetings.

Do Your Partto Prevent

Underage Drinking

While most wells pro-

vide a clean, safe supply of water, there is always a

chance that you could

have contaminants pollut-ing your system. Your

water may be crystal clearand still contain

pathogens, microbes,and/or bacteria that is

harmful to your health.

That’s why the U.S Envi-ronmental Protection

Agency recommends get-ting your well water tested

annually. The best time to

test water is in the springfollowing a rainy period.

“Unlike public watersystems, there are no

water quality monitoringrequirements for private

wells, and many never get

tested,” said ScottKendzierski, Director of

Environmental HealthServices for the Health De-

partment of Northwest

Michigan. “It is up to wellowners to make sure their

drinking water is safe forconsumption. Fortunately,

it’s easy, quick, and inex-pensive to test drinking

water.”Sometimes, more fre-

quent water testing is rec-

ommended. For example,it is important to test for

nitrate in the early monthsof a pregnancy, before

bringing an infant homefrom the hospital, and

again during the first six

months of his/her life.Other reasons for more

frequent testing are water

taste, odor and staining is-sues. And if you have hada chemical or fuel spill or

leak near your water sup-

ply, get your water testedright away.

Well water originates asrain and snow that then

filters into the ground. Asit soaks through the soil

and rock, the water can

dissolve materials that are

present on or in the

ground, becoming contam-inated. Some contami-

nants are naturally

occurring from rocks andsoils and commonly occur

in well water at unsafe lev-els. Surface water and

groundwater can changeover time, sometimes rap-

idly, which can affect the

quality of the drinkingwater supplied by an on-

site well. Even if you findyour water is safe, testing

on a regular basis is a

good way to establish awater quality record and

maintain your well sys-tem.

If after testing you findthat there are issues that

need to be corrected, you

can use this data to makean informed decision

about any remedial actionis needed, such as inspect-

ing the well to find the

cause of the contamina-tion, having the well chlo-

rinated, affecting wellconstruction improve-

ments or modifying awater filtration/purifica-

tion system.“Making sure your

water is safe by testing it

regularly is one of thesimplest things you can do

to take care of the healthand well being of yourself

and those you care about,”said Kendzierski.

Two types of well water

testing kits are availablefor a nominal fee at Health

Department offices in

Antrim, Charlevoix,Emmet, and Otsego coun-ties. The fee for the Bacte-

riological (Coliform)

Sampling Kit, which testsfor the presence of E coli

and other bacteria, is $16.The Partial Chemistry

Sampling Kit tests fluo-ride, chloride, hardness,

iron, sodium, sulfates, ni-

trites and nitrates, is $18.

Tests are analyzed at the

Health Department’s

Northern Michigan Re-gional Laboratory in Gay-

lord, so results aregenerally available within

two to three days.Analysis reveals the

level at which any of the

tested substances werefound in your water sam-

ple. The mere presence of these contaminants in well

water does not necessarilyimply that there is a prob-

lem. However, when levels

exceed state or federal

health standards or recom-

mended action levels, youshould take steps to cor-

rect the situation. If needed, Health Depart-

ment EnvironmentalHealth staff can provide

free consultation to help

you develop a plan to re-solve the problem.

The Health Departmentof Northwest Michigan is

mandated by the MichiganPublic Health Code to pro-

mote wellness, prevent dis-

ease, provide quality

healthcare, address health

problems of vulnerablepopulations, and protect

the environment for theresidents and visitors of

Antrim, Charlevoix,Emmet, and Otsego coun-

ties. For additional infor-

mation about well watertesting, visit

www.nwhealth.org or callyour local Health Depart-

ment office.

Chyl Coal, Lab Coodnato, fom th Halth Dpatmnt of Nothwt Mchgan con-duct wat ttng on-t at th Nothn Mchgan rgonal Laboatoy n Gaylod. Cour-

tesy PHoto.

The 18th Annual Sue DeY-

oung/Judy Edger Breast Cancer

5k Walk and Run takes place May

12. Registration begins at 8 am in

East Park in Charlevoix, MI. The

walk and run begin at 9 am.

Everyone is invited to participate,

to walk, to donate and to volun-

teer.

The event honors two coura-

geous local women: Sue DeYoung,

a young mother of four children

that died in 1992, and Judy Edger,

who was a driving force behind

this event until her death in

March 1999. Monies raised this

year will go to the Charlevoix

County’s Circle of Strength Foun-

dation, to provide mammograms

for women in need, and the Health

Department of Northwest Michi-

gan, to be used for the free cervi-

cal screening program for

Charlevoix County residents. All

monies stay raised stay in and

benefit Charlevoix County.

The Walk/Run has been recog-

nized as a quality physical activ-

ity event by the Governor’s

Council on Physical Fitness. Par-

ticipants can register for the op-

portunity to be one of the runners

selected to participate in the an-

nual Labor Day Run over the

Mackinac Bridge. For more infor-

mation and to register for your

chance to participate, visit:

www.michiganfitness.org.

The Charlevoix Women’s Circle

(formerly Kappa Sigma Chapter of

Beta Sigma Phi) is in the 7th year

of helping with the walk and the

6th year of running the walk. All

monies raised stay local in

Charlevoix County, administered

through the Charlevoix County

Community Foundation.

This walk has taken place for

many years and has raised over

$130,000 for breast cancer re-

search.

If you wish to make a donation

please go to

www.c3f.org/misc/misc-

makeagift.htm to the Charlevoix

County Community Foundation

Website and make sure to note

Sue DeYoung/Judy Edger Breast

Cancer 5k Walk/run.

Sue DeYoung/Judy Edger Breast Cancer 5k Walk and Run Saturday

Springtime is best time totest your drinking water well

WeddingEXPO



4 Whl Dv

2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee

4x4. A great year ‘round ride.Inferno Red gray cloth, Nicelyequipped: Alloy Wheels, CD,reliable 6 cylinder engine, Fullpower and more! Now only$9,949. Dave Kring Chevrolet-Cadillac, 1861 US 31 North,Petoskey, MI 231-347-2585

2007 Jeep Wrangler Sahara4x4. Local owner who keptvery clean! 2- tops- 28K miles-18 nearly new tires, extrasSide Wind Vanes, Hood BugGuard, Running Boards, towand Air! Special $22,988.Dave Kring Chevrolet-Cadil-lac, 1861 US 31 North,Petoskey, MI 231-347-2585

Annncmn

Quilters: one stop shop hop.

Wink Arena, Big Rapids, May11-12. 25 shops under oneroof. 231-861-4646

Your Classified ad intheCharlevoix County News isplaced in the National data-base of more than 200,000classified ads with AmericanClassifieds for no extracharge. Classified ads in theCharlevoix County News are

just $2.00 for 10 words. Placeyour ad on-line atw w w . C h a r l e v o i x C o u n -tyNews.com or call 231-330-8062..

Turn Your Household and An-tique Items Into Cash Today!Northern Michigan EstateSales and Services, LLC. Es-tate Sale Services, Total Buy-outs, Senior Downsizing,Consignments. Now bookingSpring Sales. Call Rich, 989-306-3656.

Anq & Cllcbl

DUCK DECOYS by LenCarnegie. One pair of goldeneyes, $700. One pair of JohnZakman plastic canvas bags,Painted by Roy Peltier, $300.231-238-7837

DUCKS UNLIMITED DE-CANTERS, 1979 - 1992, $10each. Cabin still 1972, 1973,$15 each. 231-238-7837

Wanted: Silver dollars before1935. Paying $22 per coin.231-373-0842

Antique 2-man handsaws.From $10 to $20. Call 989-732-4758

GENUINE William Moore 12gauge, double barrel shotgun.London fine twist barrels, verynice condition & operable,$1,100 obo. Also, antiqueclocks, too numerous to men-tion. I got a new hobby so I amselling out. Reasonable offerswill be accepted. Call Ed, 231-526-2571

Wanted: Baseball, Football,Basketball and Hockey cards.Before 1972. 231-373-0842

VINTAGE CHINA BUFFET, 2Vintage 1938 vanity dresserswith mirrors. Valued at $400each. Will sacrifice all 3 for $450. 56 piece vintage silver-ware set, Make offer. VintageDiamond ring, very beautiful,$800. Other collectibles in-

cluding old magazines, 1938dining room mirror, vintagegold pocket watch. 231-676-4010

WANTED: Hunting and Fish-ing collectables and decoys.989-370-0499

Applanc

Maytag Centennial, and May-tag Neptune natural gas dry-ers. 3 years old, $100 or bestoffer for each. Call Marilyn or Teresa, 989-732-5960

FRIGIDAIRE 5.1 uprightfreezer. New in the box. $150obo. 989-350-6260

MAYTAG NEPTUNE ElectricDryer. Good condition, $100.989-344-9302

A PaBRAND NEW TIRES. 225-60-R-16-98-T Uniroyal - 2 tires.$175 for pair. 989-732-5563

Used tire sale. All 16 and 17inch tires reduced. MaxxGarage. 989-732-4789

For Sale: 8 Winterforce tires.225/60R16 98S, M+S. Cameoff a Buick Park Avenue.$75/piece or buy 7, get 8thfree. 989-939-8787

Ambl

$79.00 plus title & plate feesputs you into a Rent To Ownvehicle. Special inventory toqualified buyers while supplieslast. Tailored Enterpri ses inPetoskey call 231-347-3332or toll free 888-774-2264 or

www.tailoredenterprises.com1998 Chevy Corvette Coupe.MINT! 1 owner! A head turner w/ 76k miles!! 345 horse-power! Moon roof.. . price justlower to Go! VETTE SpellsFUN! Save $2,000 this week!NOW $14,849. Dave KringChevrolet-Cadillac, 1861 US31 North, Petoskey, MI 231-

347-2585

2002 Pontiac Firebird Trans

Am. 5.7 Liter w/only 71k Miles!Removable Sunroof Roof,Rear Spoiler, 12 Disc CD w/500 Watt Sound System,Leather, Chrome Wheels red

Accents. Save $2,000 thisweek! Now $11,949. DaveKring Chevrolet-Cadillac,1861 US 31 North, Petoskey,MI 231-347-2585

2008 Ford Taurus SEL AWD.Safety & Security AWD & 1owner! Powerful 263 hp, 3.5liter V6, EPA rated at 24mpghighway. Deep tread tires onbright alloys. Reduced $1500this week! Now $10,949. DaveKring Chevrolet-Cadillac,1861 US 31 North, Petoskey,MI 231-347-2585

2010 Chevy HHR LT. Save$1,000 this week! A 1 owner with low miles and fun to drive.Imperial Blue/ Charcoal Clothw/ great gas mileage! CD.Take it for a drive TODAY!$11,949. Dave Kring Chevro-let-Cadillac, 1861 US 31North, Petoskey, MI 231-347-2585

2010 Ford Mustang Convert-ible. Silver with Black top 1owner! Buy it now for topdown fun this Summer! VeryClean with 4.0 liter V6, auto-matic. Many features. Save$1,000 this week! $19,979.Dave Kring Chevrolet-Cadil-lac, 1861 US 31 North,Petoskey, MI 231-347-2585

2010 Ford Mustang Convert-ible. Silver with Black top 1owner! Buy it now for topdown fun this Summer! VeryClean with 4.0 liter V6, auto-matic. Many features. Save$1,000 this week! $19,979.Dave Kring Chevrolet-Cadil-lac, 1861 US 31 North,Petoskey, MI 231-347-2585

2010 Hyundai Sonata. Sportyand Clean! Radiant Silver w/Charcoal heated leather,Sunroof, deep tread tires onalloys, CD, Steering Controlsand lots more. Save $1,000this week! $14,950. DaveKring Chevrolet-Cadillac,1861 US 31 North, Petoskey,MI 231-347-2585

2011 Chevy Camaro RS Con-vertible. 3,000 miles & a 1

owner! Leather, black stripepkg., rear spoiler, quarter flares, this car has it all andmore! 312 hp horsepower.Top down Fun! Dave KringChevrolet-Cadillac, 1861 US31 North, Petoskey, MI 231-347-2585

2002 MAZDA MIATA MX-5 SE2 door Convertible. Pam-pered! Never driven in thesnow. 15,386 actual miles. Air,radio/CD player, rear spoiler,fiberglass sportster bootcover, alloy wheels and manymore goodies. For more infocall 989-350-5213. [email protected]

I BUY CARS! Wrecked or inneed of mechanical repair,1995 and up. Gaylord area.989-732-9362

Ba & Man

15’ Runabout. 45’ HP Green-buff, trailer. Will finance. 231-818-2933

25 foot PONTOON, 60HPJohnson, new trailer, $5,200.231-585-7406, 989-350-7413

For Sale, 3,000 lb. Boat Hoist.$500. 231-585-7400

For Sale, Used Outboard Mo-tors. 231-585-7400

Bn oppn

FSN Center is looking for 3Outside Sales Reps. $500 -$1500 month, with Flex Parttime hrs. Training Provided.Interest in Health & Fitness aplus. Call Tex Pat for interviewat 989-370-8898.

BUSINESS FOR SALE. Turnkey restaurant for quick sale.

All equipment included. Seats50+. Millersburg, MI. $55,000.For more info call Jeff, 989-306-7775

Clac A

1970 CHEVY IMPALA. 350,automatic. $600 obo. 989-732-3224

CASH FOR OLD CARS.Please don’t send to crusher.Michel’s Collision & Restora-tion 231-348-7066

FOR SALE: 1940 FORDPICKUP. 231-348-7066

Cmp & offc

WEB SITE HOSTING as lowas $4.95 a month. Have your

web site hosted with a localbusiness, not someone out of state or overseas. Local host-ing, local service. Go towww.MittenHosting.com. Safeand secure. Small or largewebsites.

COMPUTER GIVING YOUHEADACHES? Call Dave theComputer Doc at 989-731-1408 for in-your-home or busi-ness repair, service,upgrades, virus and spywareremoval, training.

Fnancal

FREE BANKRUPTCY CON-SULTATION. Consideringbankruptcy? Overwhelmed bydebts, garnishments, repos-sessions and/or foreclosure?

At the law office of ChristineM. Brzezinski we can help youdetermine if Chapter 7 bank-

ruptcy is the right option for your financial situation andhelp you get a fresh financialstart. Call us today for a freeconsultation at 989-348-7777.We are a debt relief agencyand assist people in bank-ruptcy.

Fwd & Wdv

FIREWOOD B.MOEKE.Order now pay later, within 30miles of Boyne City. 231-631-9600 call text or [email protected]

Free Standing Fireplace. $75obo. 989-350-6260

2 Year Maple. Split, Delivered,Stacked. Gaylord. $65 cord.231-675-2220

TOTAL WOOD HEAT. Safe,

clean, efficient and comfort-able Outdoor Wood Furnacefrom Central Boiler. Double LTack 989-733-7651

WINTER DEALS ON FIRE-WOOD. Mike Brown & Sons.231-420-1254

Fn eqpmn

DP Weight bench. Arms andleg workout. Dumbbells,weights. Good condition.Make offer. 989-732-1914

F im

Free, partially used packets of garden seeds. Call 231-549-3276 and leave a message.Elmira

HAVE SOMETHING TO GIVE AWAY? Free items classified

ads run free of charge in theCharlevoix County News. Call989-732-8160 or e-mail your ad to [email protected].

Free Hawthorn Bushes. Theberries are loved and eaten bycedar waxwings in the winter.Bring your shovel, you digthem up and they are yours.Call 231-549-3276 and leavea message

Fn

GREAT ROOMS is nowwholesaling mattresses to thepublic. Prices begin at $99.148 W. Main St. DowntownGaylord, corner of Main andN. Court St. www.greatrooms-gaylord.com. Call 989-748-4849

Mahogany Dining table andchairs, mahogany hutch and

more. Nice stuff! All reason-able offers. Gaylord. 248-444-0304

Gaag & yad sal

FREE CLASSIFIED ADS!Post your Garage Sale for freeat www.Michigan-MoneySaver.com. Buy andsell in Northern Michigan. Thiseven creates a map to showwhere your Garage Sale is lo-cated.

HUGE Garage Sale. Tons of items from abandoned stor-age units. APS Mini Ware-house, 112 E. Sixth St.Gaylord. Furniture, art, toys,afghans, books, tools, jewelry,clothes and tons of householditems and decorations. Thurs-

day – Saturday: 8am – 5pm,Sunday: Noon – 5pm

THURSDAY & FRIDAY, May10 & 11, 9am - 6pm. 1882 Or-ange Grove, Gaylord. Kam-meyer subdivision behindSportsplex. Mini-bike, refriger-ator, air conditioner, Amigo,bedroom set, yard ornaments,exercise machine withweights, 55 TV, speakers, ro-totiller, large bird cage, lawnmower, wagon, windows, 2-man saws, deer horns, icefishing items, CD’s, and lots of other miscellaneous. 989-732-4758

ESTATE SALE: (non-smokinghousehold). Gently used furni-ture, refrigerators, freezers,washer, dryer, household

items, outdoor equipment, lotsof tools, table saws, etc. 8460Mill St., Vanderbilt. Corner of I-75 and Old 27, across fromBP. Sat-Sun, May 5,6, 9am -4pm. Sat, Sun, May 12-13,9am - 4pm

FOUR SEASONS RESALE of the North, located across fromCitizens Bank, Gaylord. Offer-ing Men’s & Women’s cloth-ing, accessories, householditems, DVD’s, CD’s, Books,tools and miscellaneousitems. 989-306-1482

Garage Sale 547 E FelshawSt, Gaylord 8am-4pm May11-12. Huge Family SaleKitchen, Hunting Gear, collect-ables, children, much muchmore

HAVE SOMETHING TOSELL? Sell it with a classifiedad, just $2.00 for 10 words.Why bother with a GarageSale? Sell it the easy way, inthe Weekly Choice.

HUGE GARAGE SALE. 544E. Petoskey, Gaylord. May 11& 12, 9am-5pm. Oak chairs,dishes, antiques & col-lectibles, furniture, OrangeCrush Grayling Bottling Com-pany case and more.

Gn

Concealed Carry One DayClasses: NRA Certified In-structor will come to your home, camp or organization toprovide State of Michigan ap-proved CPL Training. Portablerange and handguns availablefor use at no additionalcharge. Please call Bud at

989-335-3195 for informationand scheduling.

Guns For Sale: Steyr Mannlicher Schoenauer 30-06Carbine, Older Winchester Model 70-243 Super Gradeand other rifles, shotguns,handguns from my personalcollection. (Handguns requirepermit) Call 989-335-3195

12 GAUGE BROWNING Bel-gium. Plus 40 years old, likenew. Original custom guncase. $1,800. 989-348-3246

Hlp Wand

CHARLEVOIX - Part Time.We are looking for a great In-dependent Sales representa-tive for advertising sales in our newspapers. Work your own

schedule. Good commissionrate. Send resume’ to Dave1We are looking for a great In-dependent Sales representa-tive for advertising sales in our newspapers. Work your ownschedule. Good commissionrate. Send resume’ to Dave 1at [email protected].

Looking for responsible andpunctual individuals assistingme in my seasonal business.Mid-May through July. Hoursapproximately Noon-Dusk.Non-smokers only. 231-582-3555

Opening this summer at 220Lake Street, The Thirsty Goatis now hiring for all positions,seeking personable, customer service-focused and moti-vated shift managers, bar-tenders, host staff, servers,line cooks, dishwashers withgood work ethic. There is acompetitive compensationprogram. Experience is pre-ferred but not required. Inquirewith resume via email [email protected].

;


Run for

As Low AsDelivered throughout

Charlevoix County Each Week!$200

CALL: 231.330.8062 EMAIL: [email protected] ORDER ONLINE: www.CharlevoixCountyNews.com

TWO OF THE BEST OFFICE SPACES WITHGREAT VIEWS OF CHARLEVOIX ARE FOR RENT

See Building Anchors Building423 Bridge St. 204 Bridge St.

(Top of Villager Pub)

See Building Large picture windows with magnificent views.Executive offices facing Round Lake.

Space can be divided into several offices.Over 2000 square feet. Perfect view and location.

Anchors Building is first one after you cross the bridge coming intoCharlevoix. The space faces Round Lake and the boats at the Marina.Large windows, exceptional lighting and barrier free lavatory. A mustsee office rental right on Bridge Street in Downtown Charlevoix.

Perfect spot for work and to impress clients.You can enjoy the view all day long.

Please callAnn Henricksen at (231)675-4953

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Hlp Wand

Otsego Christian School is

seeking a Preschool ProgramDirector/3-year-old teacher to join our staff. A successfulcandidate must be a Christianhaving a minimum of an asso-ciate’s degree in Early Child-hood as well as experience, alove for teaching preschoolchildren, and the ability towork effectively with children,parents and other OCS staff members. Please send acover letter, resume and threeprofessional reference lettersto P.O. Box 1365, Gaylord, MI49734. No calls please!

Part Time - GRAYLING. Weare looking for a great Inde-pendent Sales representativefor advertising sales in our newspapers. Work your ownschedule. Good commissionrate. Send resume’ to Dave 1 [email protected].

Pastry Chef / Prep Cook. Year round daytime with benefits.Looking for summer only, fullor part time, evening line andprep cooks. Wages commen-surate with experience. Applyin person to join our awardwinning team of profession-als. Cafe Sante, Boyne City.

Powersports Parts Depart-ment Sales AssociateNeeded. We’re looking for ahighly motivated, experiencedsales associate for a full-timeposition in our busy power-sports parts department. Pow-ersports knowledge,computer and retail sellingskills preferred. For more in-formation, contact Dave @Extreme Power Sports 989-732-4331

Summer volunteers neededfor Chamber Visitor Center.The Boyne Area Chamber of Commerce again plans tohave the Visitors Center open for extended hours thissummer. We want to trainvolunteers to man the officefrom 5 to 8 p.m. Fridays dur-ing Stroll the Streets alongwith Saturdays and Sundaysfrom 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Weare looking for friendly peo-ple who care about thegrowth and prosperity of our community. Volunteering for this activity will only involvea few hours for the entire

season. With enough indi-viduals volunteering any oneperson will only work once amonth. So please get your friends to join us. Contactthe chamber at 231-582-6222.

The Charlevoix Circle of Artsis now accepting applicationsfor instructors and Aides for the Circle Summer Camp for July 2 through August 10. Thecamp will offer 10-12 differentsessions. For more informa-tion, please visitwww.charlevoixcircle.org.

The Community of East Jor-dan, MI. located on theSouth Arm of LakeCharlevoix, is seeking agoal-oriented, outcome-

based professional with ex-emplary leadership skills for the position of city adminis-trator. The City offers entre-preneurial opportunities,nature-based tourismamenities and is poised tobecome a destination in bothof these areas with theproper leadership. Pleasecontact the City of East Jor-dan at 231-536-3381 or www.eastjordancity.org. Attn:Cheltzi Wilson for a completelist of the qualifications identi-fied by a Community TaskForce. Applications will beaccepted by mail or emailthrough May 18, 2012 at5:00 p.m. The City of EastJordan is an equal opportu-nity employer and provider.

WRITERS for local news inCharlevoix County. Freelancewriters with a positive attitudethat can report the news andwrite clearly and concisely for local newspaper, CharlevoixCounty News. Experiencedwriters only. Must live inCharlevoix County. Send re-sume to Dave atOf f [email protected].

BUSY PRINT SHOP lookingfor hard working, dependable,experienced help. Design,print & customer service. Mailresume to Print Shop Job, c/oWeekly Choice, PO Box 382,Gaylord, MI 49734

High volume wood compo-

nent manufacturer has openfactory positions on afternoonshift. Require HS/GED, docu-mented good work record, &drug screen. Apply at:www.springswindowfash-ions.comor at nearest Michi-gan Works office. EqualOpportunity Employer

Down Home Up North atMackinaw Crossings is look-

ing for a full-time sales asso-ciate who enjoys working withhome accessories and gift

products in a customer-ser-vice oriented environment.

Applicant must have prior sales experience in a retailenvironment and be willing towork evenings and weekendsfrom May through October.No calls, please. E-mail re-sume to info@downhomeup-

north.com

WINK SALON of Gaylord islooking to hire professional

stylist and nail tech. If youwould like to work with a teamthat inspires, creates and hasa true passion for the beautyindustry, call 989-731-4300 or stop by our salon in AlpinePlaza.

Hm f rn

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, carport,porch, garage, garden spot.231-525-8541

MANCELONA area. Recentlyremodeled, clean 3 bedroom,1.5 bath, house. Private, largeyard. $585 per month plus de-posit. Call 231-676-7255.

Hm f sal

TWO BEDROOM HOME for sale on two lots in the ElkCapital of Michigan. $23,000.Call 989-785-4110

NORTHLAND HOMES – Wesell Energy Star homes. Give

us a call for an appointment.989-370-6058

2 bedroom, 2 bath condo for

sale in Gaylord, within walkingdistance of town. Laminatefloors, new 8’ slider & in goodcondition. $46,500. Call 989-350-0145.

Hhld

WARMORNING 65,000 BTULP gas stove. 3 feet long, 28high, 18 deep, with 6 triplewall pipe. Heat your house,cabin or garage. $125. 989-732-7123

GE ELECTRIC STOVE.White, 1 1/2 years old, digitalclock, black glass front. 231-525-6554, 231-833-0027.Wolverine.

Land & Pp

ATTRACTIVE CORNER LOT,120x170 on paved countyroad in resort subdivision of Michaywe (www.michaywe.com)5 miles south of Gaylord. Con-venient 1 mile from entrance

of subdivision. $1,000 plus 1/2closing costs (est. $300each). 989-939-8965

Lawn & Gadn

WIZARD LAWN TRACTORfor pull attachments wellcared for, good running condi-tion. $200, 231-944-9311.

Heavy Duty 42 Agri-Fab lawnsweeper. $100. 989-732-3247

L & Fnd

LOST SOMETHING? Foundsomething? Lost and foundads run free in the CharlevoixCounty News. Call 989-732-8160

Manfacd Hm

NEW & REPOS: Double-Wides, 16’s, 14’s. Take any-thing on trade. Financingavailable. A complete line of parts. www.michiganeast-

sidesales.net. 866-570-1991.For Rent or Sale on Contract.3 Bedroom Manufacturedhome. $500 down, $500

month. Gaylord area MSHDAapproved 866-570-1991.

G R A Y L I N G / G A Y L O R D

AREA. 14x70 Mobile Home. 3bedroom, 2 bath, garage on 21/2 wooded acres. $35,900.$5,000 down, $500 per month. Call 989-344-6093 or 989-350-1996

Medical & Health

INVACARE PRONTO M-41Power chair. Like new. Used 3hours. 300 lb. capacity.$3,000 or best. 989-731-5230

Invacare Pronto M 51 withSure Step Power Chair fromthe Scooter Store. IncludesLeg Extension attachment.$250 obo. 989-350-6260

Mcllan

FREE CLASSIFIED ADS! Sellyour items for free atwww.MichiganMoneySaver.co

m. Buy and sell in NorthernMichigan. Photo and text arefree. Cars, Homes, Furniture,Garage sales and more.

Question & Answers AboutSelling Real Estate

Part 4 of 4

Living areaAnother surface you

should consider getting

professionally cleaned is

living room upholstery. It

can be tricky to know ex-

actly how to deep-clean

different types of fabrics,

especially if there are

stains you can’t quite

identify. Costs vary widely

depending on the size of

the furniture piece and

the quality and state of its

covering, but a typical

sofa might run $70 to $90.

Microfiber cloths are

great to use in the living

area as well. Make sure

you have cloths for each

area of the house, though,

so you’re not cross-conta-

minating bathroom,

kitchen, and living areas.

Use a damp microfiber

cloth to wipe down win-

dows, wood, mirrors, the

tops of bookshelves, ceil-

ing fan blades, and even

the plastic housing of

electronics for a quick,

chemical-free clean.

Mike Stark

Make spring cleaning less of a chore

Real Estate Corner

Featured Property

By Jm Akan

Situated in a peaceful neigh-

borhood setting, this outstand-

ing, updated ranch home is also

within walking distance to the

many wonderful shops and

restaurants located in the

charming village of Bellaire.

Featuring approximately 1,800

square feet of total living area on

the main level and expertly fin-

ished lower level, this home of-

fers plenty of space for the fam-

ily. Among the highlights of this

home are an open living, dining

and kitchen area with a gently

vaulted ceiling and gorgeouswood flooring. The spacious, up-

scale kitchen features a conven-

ient slide out pantry, center

preparation island, updated

countertops and appliances.

This entire space is light filled,

open and inviting.

There are three bedrooms and

a full bath on the main floor, plus

another full bath and the poten-

tial for an additional bedroom

space (with egress window) on

the finished lower level. Thelower level also has a huge fam-

ily room area, which could also

make a great space to set up a

game or media room.

Other highlights include and

attached two-car garage, central

air conditioning, rear deck and a

paved driveway and front side-

walk. Located at 176 S. Genessee

Road in Bellaire, this updated

ranch home is being offered at a

listing price of just $117,900.

For additional information or

to arrange for a tour of this

home, please call Mike Stark at

Stark Realty at 231-536-7700 or

email at mike@starkrealtyon-

line.com.

Outstanding, updated ranch isclose to village of Bellaire

by following these smarter—and mostly greener—tips for this annual rite of homeownership.

Cmplment f Mke stak,stak realty, inc. (231) 536-7700

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Mcllan

RENT a car or van as low as

$19.95 a day. Petoskey AutoGroup, Nobody Sell For Less2215 N. US-31, Petoskey, MI231-347-6080. www.petoskeyau-togroup.com

For Sale: 1998 KUBOTA L-35TRACTOR with Backhoe.Good condition. $14,900 obo.Call 989-732-8099. Ask for Kevin

AIRLINE CAREERS beginhere. Become an AviationMaintenance Tech. FAA ap-proved training. Financial aidif qualified- Housing available.Job placement assistance.Call Aviation Institute of Main-tenance 877-891-2281

Women’s 18-speed Lynx bicy-cle and Electric poweredWeed-whipper, both like new.

Make offer. 989-732-8160 Anger Monuments & Markers.Senior Discounts Available. email

[email protected]. Mancelona. Inhome appointments available.

DO YOU HAVE A BIBLEyou’re not using? Donate it topeople that need a Bible over-seas. Call 989-732-4708.

Homemade cribbage boards,chess boards and backgam-mon boards. Beautiful, mustsee. 231-627-9146

LOWEST COST IN MICHI-GAN! CLASSIFIED ADS AREJUST $2 for a 10-word ad inthe Charlevoix County News.The area’s widest distributionpaper and the lowest cost for advertising. Place ads on-lineat www.CharlevoixCoun-tyNews.com or call 989-732-8160. Distributed throughoutall of Charlevoix County

Mccl & AtV

MOTORCYCLES WANTEDdead or alive. Always buyingcycle helmets and toys. 231-

649-0077

Mc

CELEBRATION DJ. Profes-sional DJ for any occasion.Specializing in weddings.Mike, 989-390-3337

Nearly NEW Buffet clarinetwith case and many extras.Excellent condition. $600. Call989-731-2694

Kimball Player Piano. $400OBO. Gaylord. 248-444-0304

P

EASTER BUNNIES for sale,$5 each. Multiple colors. Call989-858-3705

rcanal Vhcl

2002 Dutchman 29 foot TravelTrailer. Queen size island bed,sleeps 10, sofa, dinette, air,microwave. $5,995. Petoskey

RV, 2215 US Highway 31 NPetoskey, MI 49770. Phone231-347-3200

For sale: Beautiful 2010, 26foot, Sprinter Selectbunkhouse fiberglass camper;sleeps 7. $15,000 obo Call989-734-7893 after 5pm.

NEW 2012 Puma 19 footTravel Trailer. Sleeps 7, air,awning, microwave, loaded.Just $11,995. Petoskey RV,2215 US Highway 31 NPetoskey, MI 49770. Phone231-347-3200

For Sale. 2003 13-foot by 35-foot trailer plus lot in RanchoPark in Alanson. Deck, centralair, electric awning. Lot num-ber 56. Call 231-622-8187.

svc

Automotive Detailing GrandOpening. Fresh Concepts Au-tomotive Detail Services, 711Water St. East Jordan. 231-675-7870 for appt.

DJ/KARAOKE SERVICEavailable for weddings, clubsor parties. References and in-

formation at www.larryenter-tainment.com. 989-732-3933

FRED’S TV & APPLIANCESERVICE. 33 years experi-ence. In home service. 989-732-1403

Hardwood floors, refinishingand installation. 30 years ex-perience, references. Cope’sCustom Interiors 989-306-2279

RENOVATION WORKWANTED. 35 years experi-ence. 989-350-7204

sag

Heated or Cold storage avail-able for Winter, Spring, Sum-mer, Fall, 989-732-0724

suV

2007 Lincoln MKX AWD.Priced to GO! There is somuch on this card, it can’t beall listed. 6-disc CD, Bright

alloy Wheels, 2 Moonroofs,heated and Cooled Leather and more! Reduced $2,500.Now 15,479. Dave KringChevrolet-Cadillac, 1861 US31 North, Petoskey, MI 231-347-2585

2008 Cadillac SRX AWD. Lux-ury Package 1 owner! 22MPG Hwy!! Heated leather &steering wheel, adjustablePedals, 17 Machine Wheels,Remote Start and so muchmore! $23,949. Dave KringChevrolet-Cadillac, 1861 US31 North, Petoskey, MI 231-347-2585

2009 Ford Escape XLS 4x4.25 MPG Hwy!!! 1 owner! 4Wheel Drive! What morewould you want? A low price,

you found it! Plus Bright alloysCD, 171 hp, 2.5 liter. SAVE!$14,949. Dave Kring Chevro-let-Cadillac, 1861 US 31North, Petoskey, MI 231-347-2585

2009 Pontiac Vibe AWD. Save$1,500 this week! Great Car with great gas mileage w/

AWD and it’s a 1 owner! Tonsof features: Sunroof, CD, Roof Rack and 26 mpg Hwy.$16,449. Dave Kring Chevro-let-Cadillac, 1861 US 31North, Petoskey, MI 231-347-2585

tl

Sears Craftsman band saw.

Seldom used. $149. 989-939-8787

tac

John Deere 1020 series.Equipped with seven footFarm King snow blower. Ex-cellent running condition.$7,000. 989-732-4465

tck

2003 Ford F-150 XLT. 93,000miles. $995 Down. Drive Now

Auto Sales, 2215 US Highway31 N Petoskey, MI 49770.Phone 231-347-3200

2010 Chevy Silverado LTCrew Cab 4x4. Wow! Youneed to see the custom add-ons this Z-71! Fancy, loadedtruck w/ very low miles. 1owner, Spray in box liner, run-

ning boards hood scoop &more. $26,949. Dave KringChevrolet-Cadillac, 1861 US31 North, Petoskey, MI 231-347-2585

Van

2006 Saturn Relay EXT van.Real gas sipper!!! 25 MPGHwy and room for 8! Blackcherry w/ gray cloth, OnStar,

ABS, Traction control, Pas-senger Airbag. DVD Player,Remote Start and more!$10,949. Dave Kring Chevrolet-Cadillac, 1861 US 31 North,Petoskey, MI 231-347-2585

1994 FORD ECONOLINEVAN, carpeted, runs andlooks good. $2,800 obo. 231-525-8605

Wand ALUMINUM BOATS and trail-ers, outboard motors, boatseats, fishing equipment, etc.231-585-7406

Wanted: OUTBOARD MO-TORS, any size, running or not. Call 231-546-6000

Wanted: Used Cooking Oil.We will recycle those largecontainers of used cooking oilfrom your deep fryer. MaxxGarage. 989-732-4789

Wanted: Used motor oil.Transmission oil and hydraulicoil. Maxx Garage. 989-732-4789

SAVAGE and STEVENS RI-FLES. Possibly others. Alsoold fishing lures. 989-390-

1529USED SAWMILL. Call withprice. 989-350-7204

Wanted: Baseball, Football,Basketball and Hockeycards. Before 1972. 231-373-0842

MOTORCYCLES WANTEDdead or alive. Always buyingcycle helmets and toys. 231-649-0077

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Charlevoix County News - Section B - May 10. 2012

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Transcript of Charlevoix County News - Section B - May 10. 2012