FREE

112 E. Sixth St., PO Box 382, Gaylord, MI 49734 www.WeeklyChoice.com (989) 732-8160
Weekly Choice
A Choice Choice Publication
Founded in 2007,
Northern Michigan
Animal Rescue Network (NMARN)
has been dedicated to a mission of
aiding domesticated animals (such
as dogs and cats), by establishing a
network of volunteers to transport
animals in need of veterinary care,
safe shelters, foster home, or per-
manent home.
COURTESY PHOTO
HIDDEN TREASURES
Positive News,
Sports and
Events
Thursday, May 9, 2013
Pineview
Military Surplus
STORY
PAGE 7B
By Jim Akans
The Big Boy in Petoskey is
holding a grand re-opening cel-
ebration with a ribbon cutting
on Wednesday, May 15th. This
community-oriented business
will be donating a portion of the
proceeds from every Big Boy
Double Decker
Cheeseburger sold during
the celebration week of May
13th through the 19th to the
GAYLORD
1390 Main St. West
989-732-8200

I-75, EXIT 290, VANDERBILT

West to Alexander Rd.
www.golfblackbear.net
TEE-TIME
HOTLINE
# ## ## ## # 4 Star Golf Digest Rating
$
25
$
35
$
250
MAY SPECIALS
10 PLAY PASS
MONDAY -
THURSDAY
FRIDAY -
SUNDAY
$
599
INCLUDING CART
VALID THROUGH 5/31/13
WITH CART
& RANGE
- 3 Click tee time booking
- Free GPS - Keep Score
- Live Leaderboards
NOW
Good Any Day -2013
Including Cart
HURRY
ONLY 20
AVAILABLE
FREE Black Bear
SAVE
$100
2013 MEMBERSHIP
ho 0red|t! - 8ad 0red|t! - 6ood 0red|t!
ho Prob|em!
O0cr J00 ccrs, /rucks & 0cns in s/ock!
heed a oew car...
231-627-6700
and Financing?
0ALL 0S T00AY
231-627-6700
www.r|vera0to.oet
"Aobod) Sclls Ior Icss"
989 VFw 80. 0h80Y6Ah
Northern
Michigan
Animal Rescue
Network
& More!
20/20 PROJECT
Cosmetic dentistry Bleaching
Invisalign Dentures
General dentistry Implants for dentures
Periodontal therapy
Participating provider for Blue Cross/Blue Shield and Delta Dental
Special offer to new patients: Come in for an exam,
cleaning, and x-rays and receive the bleaching service FREE!
(a $400 value!). BRING THIS AD WITH YOU TO YOUR APPOINTMENT
219 East Main
Gaylord, MI 49735
Phone: 989-732-6271 WWW.MAINOAK.COM
ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS
Main
ak
Family Dentistry
PLC
O
DISCOUNT
FOR
SENIORS
Brian M. Hoyner, DDS
*Coupon only on regular price menu items. Not with any other specials. Must present coupon at time of purchase.
El Rancho
El Ranchero
Drink Specials
Sunday Only Domestic Beer - 1.99
Imported Beer - 2.50 Margaritas - 20% off
Happy Hour Monday - Thursday 5-9 pm
1241 W. Main St.,
Gaylord
989.732.0307
2160 Anderson Rd.
Petoskey
231.487.1022
2 Combinations
#1 to #30
Any Purchase of $40 or more*
any 2 Lunches*
$
14.99
*
$
5.00 OFF
$
2.00 OFF
Covering 40 Towns in Northern Michigan including Gaylord, Petoskey,
Cheboygan, Grayling, Lewiston, Mancelona, Mio, Indian River and surrounding area.
By Jim Akans
Is water in the Great Lakes literally
disappearing into thin air?
According to a panel of experts leading a Low
Water Level forum held at the Boyne City High
School auditorium on Monday evening, May 6th,
increased evaporation caused by changes in cli-
mate conditions may very well be the root cause
to the 14 year stretch (and counting) of below
average water levels on the Great Lakes. Over
350 people filled the Boyne City High School
auditorium to listen to the presentation and ask
the panel questions an indication of the high
level of concern over sustained low lake levels.
The panel at Monday evenings Low Water
Level forum consisted of Jennifer McKay - a poli-
cy expert for the Tip of the Mitt Watershed
Council, retired US Army Corps of Engineers
Thanks to the folks at
Pineview Military
Surplus in Frederic,
high quality, military grade
items are available for campers,
hunters, hikers, outdoor enthusi-
asts, and those who simply enjoy
well-crafted, durable goods.
PHOTO BY DAN KLATT.
STORY
PAGE 5
SEE LOW WATER FORUM PAGE 4A
320 STATE ST., EAST JORDAN
231.675.2606 www.deercreekjunk.com
MF AFTERNOONS, SAT MORNINGS BY CHANCE OR APPT.
Architecural
Furniture,
Salvage Art,
and
Extraordinary
Finds!
A Working
Studio and
Warehouse for
Turning Good
Junk into
Great Decor!
THURSDAY, MAY 9TH, 48PM
FRIDAY, MAY 10TH, 10AM6PM
SATURDAY, MAY 11TH, 10AM4PM
JU
N
K
-A
-P
A
LO
O
ZA
S
A
LE!
>-: 350 8-784- .144-, <0- B7A6- C1<A H1/0 #+0774 )=,1<7:1=5 <7 41;<-6 <7 <0- 8:-;-6<)<176; 7. ) 8)6-4 7. -@8-:<;
4-),16/ ) L7? ')<-: L->-4 .7:=5 477316/ )< 87;;1*4- :-);76; .7: <0- ,:78 16 G:-)< L)3-; ?)<-: 4->-4;.
Lewistons Annual Morel
Mushroom Festival &
Spring Craft Show
is this Saturday
PHOTO COURTESY OF BIG BOY RESTAURANTS
PHOTO BY JIM AKANS
By Jim Akans
Its springtime in Northern
Michigan, and a sure sign that this
much anticipated season has finally
arrived is the annual Lewiston Morel
Mushroom Festival and Spring Craft
Show, taking place this coming
Saturday, May 11th. This is the 35th
year the informative, entertaining,
and most of all FUN event has been
held, and this year the weather should
be perfect for seeking out those deli-
cious delicacies. The festival will
include two guided mushroom hunts,
a fabulous Arts and Crafts show, a
Spring Fling downtown shopping tour
and a mushroom tasting.
The adventures will begin on
Saturday with a pair of two-hour
Guided Mushroom and Pro Hunts
leaving the Lewiston Elementary
School at 8 am and at 11 am.
Attendees will be shuttled into the
great northern woodlands via a bus,
PHOTO BY JIM AKANS
$0- B1/ B7A 16 !-<7;3-A 1; 074,16/ ) /:)6, :--78-616/ +-4-*:)<176
?1<0 ) :1**76 +=<<16/ 76 '-,6-;,)A, M)A 15<0. $01; +755=61<A-7:1-
-6<-, *=;16-;; ?144 *- ,76)<16/ ) 87:<176 7. <0- 8:7+--,; .:75 ->-:A
B1/ B7A D7=*4- D-+3-: C0--;-*=:/-: ;74, ,=:16/ <0- +-4-*:)<176
?--3 7. M)A 13<0 <0:7=/0 <0- 19<0 <7 <0- F:1-6,;018 C-6<-:; 7.
E55-< C7=6<A M-)4; 76 '0--4; 8:7/:)5.
Low Water Forum in Boyne City
Looks at possible reasons for drop in Great
Lakes levels
Petoskey Big Boys
grand re-opening
celebration will benefit
Friendship Centers of
Emmet County
SEE LEWISTON PAGE 9A
Inside...
Sunday, May 19 at Boyne Mountain Resort
1-5pm
Businesses: Register for a booth on-line by May 10 at www.WeeklyChoice.com.
Brides: Pre-Register on-line by May 16 at www.WeeklyChoice.com
Wedding EXPO
1397 W. Main, GayIord
(Located in front of Big Lots)
989-448-8300
Tuesdays!!
$1.25
Butter
Burgers
Tuesdays!
4 pm - 8 pm
Stop in or
drive thru!
Burger Bundle
$9.99
All Day,
Everyday
5 Butter
Burgers
Family
Fry
h0S0VA8hA k0hL8 P00LAh ST|hL Sh|h0A|wA 0h0 T080 000hT8Y 0L|PP8 NT0 T00NSh 0860h 88|66S & ST8ATT0h Ah0 NAhY 0Th8 88Ah0S
TAYLOR POWFR & 5UPPLY
00NPLT L|h 0F PA8TS & A00SS08|S F08 ALL Y008
LAwh Ah0 6A80h h0S AT 80X ST08 P8|0|h6
w S8V|0 Ah0 8PA|8 ALL 88Ah0S
luS0\AR|A
Vode| YT4olS
$
2,199
.95
F|NAN0|N0
AVA|LALE!
NOW CARRYNC HU5QVARNA
POWFR FQUPMFNT!
50 E. VFW Fccc - CheLcygcn, Ml - 231.27.4340 [A5K FOk ZACH) - www.toy|orpowersupp|y.com
SEE PETOSKEY BIG BOY PAGE 4A
$0-:-F; 76-! A ;=:- ;1/6 <0)< ;8:16/ 0); .16)4-
4A )::1>-, 1; <0- )66=)4 L-?1;<76 M7:-4
M=;0:775 F-;<1>)4 )6, #8:16/ C:).< #07?,
<)316/ 84)+- <01; +7516/ #)<=:,)A, M)A 11<0.
Deb Hagen-Foley
Pet guardians know how having a pet can
enrich a life. Pets not only offer companion-
ship, but researchers have found that people
who have pets have lower blood pressure
and are less likely to suffer from depression.
For some people with a disability or illness, a
trained therapy animal can be life changing.
Service animals have been trained to assist
people with disabilities. Dogs are most com-
monly used, but monkeys, birds, and horses
have also become service animals.
Probably the most well known use of serv-
ice animals is dogs for the visually impaired.
Dogs are most often used as guide animals,
but miniature horses have been used as
guide animals for more than a decade.
Miniature horses have exceptional vision
and, since they are herd animals, they auto-
matically synchronize their movements to
others, making them ideal guide animals. In
addition, the miniature horses can live and
work for more than 30 years. Guide dogs are
typically in service for four to six years. Each
time the blind person replaces a guide dog a
substantial period of retraining is required.
Service dogs have also been of assistance
to persons with epilepsy. Seizure alert dogs
warn people with epilepsy of an impending
seizure, minutes or even hours before the
event. The person with epilepsy is able to
take corrective action - such as moving to a
safe location - before the seizure strikes. It is
unknown how dogs detect an oncoming
seizure. Seizure dogs are born with the abili-
ty they cannot be trained to develop this
skill.
A diabetic alert dog can signal when a per-
son with diabetes shows the signs of danger-
ously low blood sugar levels, such a sweat-
ing, shaking, nausea and confusion. These
dogs are trained to recognize the specific
scents associated with extreme blood sugar
levels. The alert dog notifies the person with
diabetes to react to their blood sugar level
before they suffer a loss of consciousness or
other life threatening condition.
Hearing dogs are trained to alert persons
with hearing impairments of sounds that are
necessary to their safety. The person pays
attention to the dog reaction to the sound
and knows when and where the sound origi-
nates. Hearing dogs are trained to respond
to specific sounds, such as fire and smoke
alarms, the telephone, oven timer, alarm
clock and doorbell, as well as recognizing
when the person's name is being used.
Monkeys have been trained to assist per-
sons with spinal cord injuries and other
mobility impairments. Capuchin monkeys
provide assistance in daily living. They can
retrieve a dropped item or reach something
off a shelf, open doors, and turn lights on
and off. A service monkey can scratch an
itch and brush hair. They can even get a bot-
tle from the refrigerator, open it, add a straw
and hand it to the person.
In equine therapy, horses are used for
emotional growth. Troubled youth that have
been therapy resistant have responded very
positively to the equine therapy techniques.
Numerous emotional benefits have been
shown through equine therapy, including
increased confidence, self-efficacy and self-
acceptance, improved trust, communication,
and social skills.
Other forms of animal assisted therapy
include birds to improve
speech and dolphins to help
children with emotional or
physical impairments. Even
elephants have been used
therapeutically for persons
with autism.
When meeting a person
with a service animal,
remember that the animal is
working. Don't interrupt the
animal or interfere with the
completion of its tasks.
Speak to the person first, but
don't ask person questions
about their disability. Don't
touch the animal without
receiving permission. Do
not feed the service animal.
Finally, don't be offended if
the person doesn't want to
chat about the service ani-
mal.
Page 2 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice May 9, 2013
CALL (989) 732-8160 FAX (888) 854-7441
EMAIL DAVE1@WEEKLYCHOICE.COM
LOCAL NEWS FROM NORTHERN MICHIGAN
Local News
T".+,da0, Ma0 9, 2013 L(ca% Ne/, L#'e (989) 732-8160
Service animals provide valuable assistance
2007 0hevy |mpa|a LS
31 VP0 lW] 8| car r|de ard roor lor 5
8ordeau Red W||| ra] c|o||. CC, 211 |p.
\o er|re ard ver] c|ear
2009 k|a 8|o LX Sport
Spor|] 1 oWrer 5 peed ||c|, dec| po||er,
deep ||r| W|rdoW, |oW r||e ard rore
Super a r||eae
2009 Poot|ac 66 S
Ju| |oWered ||e pr|ce o] $1,000 8eau||lu|
r|dr||| o|ue re|a|||c W/c|arcoa| c|o|| ea|,
|arp a||o], rero|e |ar|
2010 0oba|t LT Sedao
Ju| loWered $1,000 1 oWrer |r 8eau||lu|
o|ac| Cur|a|r a|roa, CC, 4 door, 155 |p,
4 c]||rder |v|r rea| VP0
2009 0hevy 0oba|t LS Sedao
0V Cer||l|ed e|erded ourper |o ourper
Warrar|] Va|e ||| a rea| ou] loW r||e
ard rea| VP0.
www.davekring.cem
eed 0ash? we 8uy 0sed 0ars
$a|es: VorFr|. 8aropr, Sa|.82pr $erv|ce: VorFr|. 7aropr, Sa|.8ar|oor 0u|ck Lube: VorFr|. 85:30, Sa|.8ar|oor
1861 US31 N. Petoskey 231-347-2585


















































































































































































































































































































































































MSRP.....................$26,6S5
SALE PR!CE ..........................$22,685
ENPLOYEEvEH!CLE BONUS . - $3,500
TRADE-!NBONUS.................- $1,000
N
O
W
$
1
8
,
1
8
5
!
*
we A8 Feteskey's 0sed 0ar 0eaIer
MSRP .................$37,170
SALE PR!CE...............................$32,670
ENPLOYEEvEH!CLE BONUS ..... - $3,500
TRUCK LOYALTY BONUS........... - $1,500
TRADE-!N BONUS .................... - $1,000
Alloy Wheels, dual exhausts, OnStar, Sirius XN
radio, Bluetooth, 5 yr.f100,000 mile Power Train
warranty, 30 NPG highway, 6 passenger comfort, v-
6 3.6 lt. 300 h.p. engine and the protection of 6
airbags. Stk. #7309
13 Chevy Impala LS
30 MPG HIGHWAY
SAVE U
P TO
$
8
,5
0
0
*
13 Silverado Ext Cab
4X4 ALL STAR EDITION
5.3L Flex Fuel Edition, Bluetooth, Power Seat, Locking
Diff, Alloy Wheels, Plus Chevy's 2 yr.f2+,000 Nainte-
nance Program and more! Stk. #7629
SA
V
E U
P
TO
$
1
0
,5
0
0
*
' 0V erp|o]ee & lar||] reroer ave ever rore. Sa|e |a, ||||e, & doc lee add|||ora|. See dea|er lor de|a||. Vu| |a|e de||ver] o] 5/31/2013
FANTASTIC REBATES GM EMPLOYEES & FAMILY MEMBERS SAVE EVEN MORE!
AS LOW AS
$
151 M
ONTH!**
AS LOW AS
$
136 M
ONTH!**
AS LOW AS
$
166 M
ONTH!**
AS LOW AS
$
166 M
ONTH!**
AS LOW AS
$
166 MONTH!**
2002 Ford N0staog 6T
A rea| C|a|c W||| ju| 7o| r||e |eW lr
S|oc| lea||er ea||r, 5.0 |||er , od|c CC,
cu|or rourd ellec|, Perlec| lor urrer
2003 hooda |emeot X 4w0
w|de 0per|r door, ]ou Wor'| oe||eve ||e
pace |r ||| Wee| Su\ 4wC, deep ruooer &
|arp a||o],
2004 Toyota S|eooa XL Ltd Aw0
luur] var W/ |ea|ed |ar |ea||er, C\C, rur
r|r ooard, urrool, W|de oper|r |de door
& W|rdoW, Roor lor lar||] ard caro
2007 0hevy Na||b0 NAXX LT
Ju| 19| r||e' 0rea| 0a 29 VP0 lW]
loaded W||| rea| ale|] equ|prer| C\C,
urrool, rero|e |ar|, lo| rore
2009 0hevy g0|oox LT Aw0
1 0Wrer & a perlec| |or||err V|c||ar R|de
0rea| V||eae, 0rea| AwC, 8rard reW F|re
|ore ||re & 8|ue|oo|| |oo
WAS $10,995
NOW
$9,995
WAS $10,995
NOW
$9,995
WAS $12,949
NOW
$11,949
WAS $13,980
NOW
$13,449
WAS $17,900
NOW
$16950
'' Pr|ce are p|u |a, ||||e, re||ra||or & doc lee. See dea|er lor corp|e|e de|a||
ON 2013 CHEVY TRUCKS & IMPALAS ANYWHERE!
ON 2013 CHEVY TRUCKS & IMPALAS ANYWHERE!
N
O
W
$
2
6
,6
7
0
!
*
3
3
1
1
0
0
2
2
N
N
O
O 3
3
1
1
0
0
2
2
N
N
O
O
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































U
U UUU
R
R
T
T
Y
Y
V
Y
E
E
H
H
C
C U R
R
T
T
Y
Y V
VV
V
E
E
H
H
C
C
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































M
M UU
I
I
&
&
S
S
K
K
C
C
U
U P M
M
I
I
&
&
S
S
K
K
C
C U
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































N
N
A
A
S
S

A
A
L
L
A
A
P
P N A
A
S
S

A
A
L
L
A
A
P
P
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































!
!
E
E
R
R
E
E
H
H
W
W
Y
W
N
N !
!
E
E
R
R
E
E
H
H
W
W Y
Y Y
Y
N
N
















































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































B E R C I T S A TTA N A F
3
3
1
1
0
0
2
2
N
N
O
O 3
3
1
1
0
0
2
2
N
N
O
O
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































M G S E T AAT B
U
U
R
R
T
T
Y
Y
V
Y
E
E
H
H
C
C U
U
R
R
T
T
Y
Y V
VV
V
E
E
H
H
C
C
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































A F & S E E Y O L P M E M
M
M
I
I
&
&
S
S
K
K
C
C
U
U P M
M
I
I
&
&
S
S
K
K
C
C U
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































S S R E B M E M Y LLY I M A
N
N
A
A
S
S

A
A
L
L
A
A
P
P N
N
A
A
S
S

A
A
L
L
A
A
P
P
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































! E R O M N E V E E V A
!
!
E
E
R
R
E
E
H
H
W
W
Y
W
N
N !
!
E
E
R
R
E
E
H
H
W
W Y
Y Y
Y N
















































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































P R S M
- S U N O B Y TTY LLT A YYA O L K C U R T
- ... .. S U N O B E L C ! H E v E E Y O L P N E
$ . .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .. E C ! R P E L A S
, 7 3 $ .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ..
9 2 6 7 # . k t S ! e r o m d n a m a r g o r P e c n a n
0 0 0 , + 2 f . r y 2 s ''s y v e h C s u l P , s l e e h W y o l l A , ff, fff i D
, t a e S r e w o P , h t o o t e u l B , n o i t i d E l e u F x e l FFl L 3 . 5
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































77
W
7
0 0 5 1 $
0 0 5 , 3 $
0 7 6 , 2 3 $
0 7 1 ,
E o d a r e v l i S 3 1
D E R A T S L L A A 4 X 4
- e t n i a N
g n i k c o L
66
666
22
W
$$$
2
$
2
OO
NN
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































77
W
7
9 0 3 7 # . k t S . s g a b r i a
e n i g n e . p . h 0 0 3 . t l 6 . 3 6
y a w h g i h G P N 0 3 , yy, t n a r r a w
1 f . rr. y 5 , h t o o t e u l B , o i d a r
a h x e l a u d , s l e e h W y o l l A
b a C t x E
N O I T I D
W
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































88
N
8
11
N
$$
6 f o n o i t c e t o r p e h t d n a e
- v , t r o f m o c r e g n e s s a p 6 , yy,
n i a r TTr r e w o P e l i m 0 0 0 , 0 0
N X s u i r i S , rr, a t S n O , s t s u a
v e h C 3 1
P M 0 3
O
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































11
WW
OO
NN
S L a l a p m I y v
Y AAY W H G I H G
















































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































8 A e w
- .. .... .... .... ... ... S U N O B N ! - E D A RRA T
. .... .... .. S U N O B Y TTY LLT A YYA O L K C U R T
] o | p r e V 0 '
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































77
s e t e F 8
0 0 0 , 1 $
0 0 5 , 1 $
o r r e v e e v a r e o r e r ] | | r a l & e e ]
66 ,,
666
,
6
,
22
$$$
2
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































**
P R S M
. S U N O B N ! - E D A R T
L C ! H E v E E Y O L P N E
... .... .. E C ! R P E L A S
.. .. .. .. .. ..
s 0 s ' y e k s
r o | | | d d a e e l c o d & , e | | | | , a | e | a S . e r o
!!
00
77
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































,,
0 0 0 , 1 $ - ... .... .... .... ..
0 0 5 , 3 $ - . S U N O B E L
5 8 6 , 2 2 $ .... .... .... .... .
5 S 6 , 6 2 $ . .. .. .. ..
0 r a 0 d e s
888
,
8
,
11
$$
d e | a | | u V . | | a | e d r o l r e | a e d e e S . | a
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































**
8
r e I a e 0
!!
55
88
11
,,
3 1 0 2 / 1 3 / 5 ] o ] r e v | | e d
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































r | r e o \
C . | | o | c ] a r | | | W d e R u a e d r o 8
5 r o l r o o r d r a e d | r r a c | 8 ] W l 0 P V 1 3
S L a | a p m | y v e h 0 7 0 0 2
C 211 |p
e ard ver] c|
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































r e
e | | r W o | , W o d r | W | r | | p e
, r e | | o p | c e d , | c | | d e e p 5 r e r W o 1 ] | r o p S
t r o p S X L o | 8 a | k 9 0 0 2
de
u
ard rore
p a r||ea ae
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































o | | a r a |
c | a o c r a | c / W c | | | a | e r e u | o | | | r d |
| u l | | u a e 8 0 0 0 , 1 $ ] o e c | r p e | | d e r e W o | | u J
S 6 6 c a | t o o P 9 0 0 2
4
o
J
r

|o|| ea|
p ] rero|e |
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































e d r | | c 4
o d 4 , C C , a o r | a r | a | r u C | c a | o
| u l | | u a e 8 r | r e r W o 1 0 0 0 , 1 $ d e r e W o l | u J
o a d e S T LLT t | a b o 0 0 1 0 2
r
V 0
2
a or 155 |p
] r |v|r re | VP d
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































| | | e | a V ] | r a r
r e r u o o | r e p r u o d e d r e | e d e | l | | r e C
o a d e S S L t | a b o 0 y v e h 0 9 0 0 2
p
a rea| ou] l
rea| VP0
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































l e d r u o r r o | u c
C c | d o , r e | | | 0 . 5 , r | | a e r e | | a e l | c o | S
r l W e | e | | r | o 7 | u j | | | W c | a | C | a e r A
T 6 g o a t st 0 N d r o F 2 0 0 2
l | e l r e P | c e l
, C
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































, ] o | | a p r a |
e o o u r p e e d , C w 4 \ u S | e e W | | | r | e c a p
e | | e v e | | e o | ' r o W u o ] , r o o d r | r e p 0 e d | w
0 w 4 X t o e m e | a d o o h 3 0 0 2
r &
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































o o R , W o d r | W &
o d e d | r | r e p o e d | W , l o o r r u , d r a o o r | r
r u r , C \ C , r e | | aa| e | r a | d e | a e | / W r a v ] r u u l
0 w AAw d t L L X a o o e | S a t o y o TTo 4 0 0 2

l
J
or
r lor lar||] d
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































e | o r e r , l o o r r u
\ C | r e r p | u q e ] | e l a | a e r | | | W d e d a o l
] W l 0 P V 9 2 a 0 | a e r 0 ' e | | r | 9 1 | u J
T LLT X X A N 0 b | | a N y v e h 0 7 0 0 2
r o |
e r
W 0 1
0

C,
|ar| lo| r
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































e r
r 8 , C w A | a e r 0 , e a e | | V | a
e d | R r a | | c | V r r e | | r o | | c e l r e p a & r e r W
0 w AAw T LLT x o o | 0 g y v e h 0 9 0 0 2
ard reW F|r
||re & 8|ue| |
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































: s e | a $ r o V : e c | v rv e $ r p 2 8 . | a S , r p o r a 8 . | r F r o V
P ' '
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































3 : 5 8 . | r F r o V : e b u L k c | u 0 r o o | r a 8 . | a S , r p o r a 7 . | r F r
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































r o o | r a 8 . | a S , 0 3
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































sh? we 8
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































y sed 0ars
























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































A /=1,- 07:;- );;1;<; ) >1;=)44A 158)1:-, 8-:;76 6)>1/)<16/ <0:7=/0 )6 )1:87:<.
PHOTO FROM WIKIPEDIA

Construction, Inc.
2860 Kassuba Road, Gaylord, MI 49735
Let
Tom Kuch
(formerly from Norandex)
help you find the
best siding, windows, & doors
for your home.
Simonton Vinyl
Replacement Windows
Certainteed Roofing
Norandex Vinyl Siding
Call Tom at J-N-J Construction to get
your free estimate for professional
installation of quality products for
your home or business.
989-370-5738
FREE
ESTIMATES
Local.
Service-
Minded.
Call today for a FREE
Estimate.
Arrow Sanitation
(989) 732-4243
May 9, 2013 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice Page 3
LOCAL NEWS
On-line at www.weeklychoice.com
WEATHER:
GRAYLING Hundreds of family members,
friends, supporters and local residents gathered
together for the Community Vigil For The
Grayling Golf Team on Thursday, May 2, at the
Grayling Country Club to remember those who
died in a tragic accident three days earlier and to
show their support for those now trying to recov-
er.
Its a true extended family here for those
whove been affected by this tragedy, said state
Rep. Bruce Rendon, R-Lake City, just one of many
to speak at the event. We are a family.
It takes these events to show us that and bring
us together.
Michigan State Police officials say they still have
yet to make a determination on the cause of the
two-vehicle accident that claimed the lives of
three people, including a 27-year-old Kalkaska
woman and two members of the Grayling High
School boys golf team.
MSP Sgt. Donald Bailey earlier this week said
officials continue to investigate the accident that
occurred around 11:15 a.m. on Monday, April 29,
at the intersection of County Road 612 and
Crawford Lake Road in Excelsior Township, about
five miles east of Kalkaska.
There are no real updates on the crash investi-
gation, said Bailey, who was on scene shortly
after the accident occurred.
A preliminary investigation indicated a white
Ford Windstar van was eastbound on County
Road 612, while a silver Ford Freestar van was
northbound on Crawford Lake Road NE,
approaching the intersection and stop sign at
County Road 612, according to statements
released by the MSP the day of the accident.
Six members of the Grayling High School golf
team and their coach occupied the Freestar, as
they team was slated to play a match later that
day.
MSP officials reported the white Windstar van
was driven by 45-year-old Rhonda Mitchell, with
her daughter and granddaughter also in the vehi-
cle. Mitchells daughter, 27-year-old Cassandra
Stapleton, was fatally injured. Mitchell and
Stapleton were both from Kalkaska.
Three victims were ejected from the silver van,
police reported. One of those ejected, 18-year-old
student-athlete Louis Menard, was fatally injured.
The driver of the van, 28-year-old coach Jason
Potter, was also fatally injured. A second person
ejected from the silver Freestar was pinned under
the white Windstar, according to police reports.
Ejections do appear from not wearing seat-
belts, Bailey said, in updating the status of the
investigation. They rarely fail.
(But) we havent determined that definitively
as of yet.
The seven surviving crash victims were trans-
ported to and admitted at the Munson Medical
Center shortly after the accident last Monday.
Bailey believes all but two, both members of the
GHS golf team, have since been released.
A service to remember Stapleton was slated for
Tuesday, May 7, at the Kalkaska Church of Christ
in Kalkaska. And, funeral services for all both the
GHS coach and student killed in the accident were
held last week in Grayling.
At the vigil last Thursday, junior Tyler
McClanahan announced that the team, after
meeting with the Crawford-AuSable Schools
Board of Education and administrators, will con-
tinue on with the 2013 season as a way to honor
the teams fallen coach and teammate, as well as
the players who were injured.
I only knew Coach Potter for about a month,
McClanahan said. He was always smiling.
(So much) I wondered if it was natural.
He added that Menard was a great friend and
teammate, always taking and giving back jokes
and friendly teasing with others.
Im going to miss him, he said.
Also, Jerry Coyne, co-owner of Blarney Stone
Broadcasting, which airs Grayling sports on
WGRY, said hes worked with school and other
community officials to set up the Grayling Golf
Recovery Fund, which will accept donations to
help those affected by the accident with funeral
and medical expenses. It will also be used to cre-
ate a scholarship fund to provide for the student-
athlete members of the GHS golf team.
We just thought it was something we could do
to help with the healing process, he said. And,
its one less thing the families have to worry
about.
The custodian of the fund will be the Chemical
Bank branch in Grayling, located on the I-75
Business Loop. Those donating should make
checks payable to the Grayling Golf Recovery
Fund.
The vigil included updates on the injured play-
ers and ended with the launching of about 200
lanterns into the air at dusk.
One of the first to launch a lantern was sopho-
more Gunner Metzer, who at the time was the first
to be released, after suffering a fractured vertebra,
broken collar bone and other injuries in the acci-
dent. Teammates gathered with Metzer on the
country clubs
driving range and
helped him get
the lantern in the
evening sky.
For more infor-
mation on the
Grayling Golf
Recovery Fund or
to make a dona-
tion, persons may
call Chemical
Bank at 989-348-
6511.
Report by
Buckland Media.
Do you fancy yourself an artist? From hobbyist to profes-
sional - The Otsego Conservation District and the Gaylord
Area Council of the Arts is currently seeking local artists of all
ages and expertise with work created using any media that
would be interested in displaying their artwork the afternoon
of Saturday, June 29, 2013 at the 2nd Annual CEE Art in the
Garden Festival. (CEE = conservation-based, environmen-
tal, and ecological.) =
The 2nd Annual CEE Art in the Garden Festival takes place
in Gaylord at the Otsego County Alternative Landscaping
Demonstration Garden and Conservation Forest near the
University Center. It feature live music from groups such as
Ann Arbor-based The Appleseed Collective (www.theapple-
seedcollective.com) with their jazzed-up old-timey folk
sound and Michigans own modern bluegrass sensation,
Fauxgrass (www.fauxgrassmusic.com). There will also be an
arts & crafts alley, silent auction, and wide range of environ-
mental education workshops for adults and children.
If you are an artist interested in showing your artwork,
email a short description of your work to jburchett@otsego-
countymi.gov along with 1-2 pictures of examples of your
work. If you dont have internet access, call Justin Burchett
at (989) 732-4021. There is no cost to display work. There is a
$10 fee if you plan to sell your work. Space is limited.
Justin Burchett is the Huron Pines AmeriCorps member
serving at the Otsego Conservation District as the
Environmental Education Coordinator for Otsego County.
Huron Pines AmeriCorps is a program of Huron Pines and is
supported in part by the Corporation for National and
Community Service, Michigan Community Service
Commission, Huron Pines and contributions from host sites.
Huron Pines is a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization and an equal
opportunity provider.
Hundreds attend vigil in support of
GHS golf team
Artists sought for 2nd Annual
CEE Art in the Garden Festival
Published Weekly on Thursday.
Afton, Alanson, Alba, Black Lake, Brutus, Burt Lake, Carp Lake, Cheboygan,
Conway, Elmira, Fairview, Frederic, Gaylord, Grayling, Harbor Point, Harbor
Springs, Indian River, Johannesburg, Lakes of the North, Levering, Lewiston,
Lovells, Luzerne, Mackinaw City, Mancelona, Mio, Oden, Onaway, Pellston,
Petoskey, Topinabee, Tower, Vanderbilt, Vienna Corners, Waters, Wolverine
Deadline Monday Noon.
Place Classified ads on-line at
www.WeeklyChoice.com
20 cents/word, $2 minimum.
Notice to Readers: Typically, most advertising is honest and clear about special offers, however, please be
sure to read the contents thoroughly to avoid misrepresentation. Choice Publications does not warranty
the accuracy or reliability of content and does not accept any liability for injuries or damages caused to the
reader or advertiser that may result from content contained in this publication. Errors in advertising should
be reported immediately. Damage from errors will not exceed
the cost of the advertisement for one issue. Choice Publication
employees and family members and listed advertisers employ-
ees and family members are not eligible to win. Choice
Publications reserves the right to publish or refuse ads at their
discretion.
IFPA AWARD
WINNING PAPER!
Association of Free
Community Papers
Published by:
Choice Publications, Inc.
112 East Sixth Street, PO Box 382, Gaylord, MI 49734-0382
Phone: 989-732-8160 Fax: 888-854-7441
Publisher:
Dave Baragrey 1
Dave1@WeeklyChoice.com
Website Administrator:
Chad Baragrey
Chad@WeeklyChoice.com
News Editor:
Jim Akans
Jim@WeeklyChoice.com
Sarah Parrish
sarah.parrish1992@gmail.com
Sports Reporters:
Mike Dunn
Mike@WeeklyChoice.com
989-370-0605
Jeff Baragrey
Jeff@WeeklyChoice.com
Office:
Cathy Baragrey
CB@WeeklyChoice.com
SALES:
Phone: 989-732-8160
In the Petoskey & Cheboygan Area
Charles Jarman
Charles@WeeklyChoice.com
989-370-5361
In the Gaylord Area
Joan Swan
Swan@WeeklyChoice.com
989-732-2271
In the Mio Area
Sharon Gardulski
Sharon@WeeklyChoice.com
989-826-1053
In the Cheboygan Area
Terry Becks
Office@WeeklyChoice.com
In the Charlevoix Area
Lisa Sladek
Lisa@CharlevoixCountyNews.com
231-350-8027
In the Grayling Area
Christine Brandt
Christine@WeeklyChoice.com
In the Boyne Area
Marlene Robinson
Marlene.Marie911@Gmail.com
RECORD TEMPERATURES
Month Day Record High Normal High Record Low Normal Low Record Precip. Record Snowfall
May 8 83 F 62 F 19 F 39 F 3.18 in. 2.3 in.
1990 1956 1963 2010
May 9 85 F 62 F 18 F 39 F 1.34 in. 0.5 in.
1993 1955 1965 1954
May 10 87 F 63 F 21 F 39 F 1.76 in. M in.
1993 1961 1990 M
May 11 85 F 63 F 23 F 40 F 1.55 in. 3 in.
1982 2009 2006 1990
May 12 84 F 63 F 25 F 40 F 1.36 in. 1 in.
1991 1997 1942 1971
May 13 84 F 64 F 25 F 40 F 0.95 in. 1 in.
1961 1996 2000 1984
May 14 85 F 64 F 25 F 41 F 1.06 in. M in.
1962 1992 2009 M
Thursday
High 71
Low 43
Friday
High 60
Low 39
Saturday
High 56
Low 36
Sunday
High 47
Low 34
Monday
High 57
Low 45
G R A Y L I N G
Tuesday
High 65
Low 52
PHOTO BY BUCKLAND MEDIAA
$A4-: M+C4)6)0)6 )6, ;->-:)4 7<0-: 5-5*-:; 7. <0- G:)A416/ *7A; >):;1<A /74. <-)5 /)<0-: ):7=6,
<-)55)<- G=66-: M-<B-:, ?07 ?); 162=:-, 16 <0- A8:14 29 )++1,-6< <0)< +4)15-, <0- 41>-; 7. +7)+0 J);76
!7<<-: )6, ;<=,-6<-)<04-<- L7=1; M-6):,, <7 0-48 M-<B-: 4)=6+0 ) 4)6<-:6 )< <0- C755=61<A &1/14 F7: $0-
G:)A416/ G74. $-)5 76 $0=:;,)A, M)A 2, )< <0- G:)A416/ C7=6<:A C4=*.
Mulch Beach Sand
Topsoil Road Gravel
Afton Gravel Rock
2100 Milbocker Rd., Gaylord MI 49735
(989) 732-0656
Fax (989) 732-7631 www.TeamElmers.com
Wc Ioad or dcIivcry avaiIabIc.
CaII for an appointmcnt.
Friendship Centers of Emmet County Meals
on Wheels program. What a delicious way
to take part in the excitement of this cele-
bration and help assist the ongoing work of
this vital community organization.
Big Boy Restaurants Sr. VP of Marketing,
David Crawford, states, This is the third
location we have built for our Big Boy
Restaurant location in Petoskey over the
years. We opened in November, but this
ribbon-cutting event will be the official
opening. We worked with the mayors office
in selecting an area non-profit to donate
proceeds to for this event and we felt the
Friendship Centers of Emmet Countys
Meals on Wheels program was a perfect
match.
Friendship Center of Emmet County,
Marketing and Development Project
Director, Char Delis, states, The proceeds
will benefit Meals on Wheels program,
which provides homebound seniors a hot
nutritious meal five days a week, as well as
frozen meals on weekends and holidays. It
is one of the programs we offer here at the
Friendship Center of Emmet County.
She adds. We have three centers, located
in Petoskey, Pellston and Brutus, though we
provide Meals on Wheels for all areas of
Emmet County. We deliver an average of
140 meals each week, representing 244
unduplicated individuals in the 2012 fiscal
year. Besides delivering these much needed
meals, often the Meals on Wheels driver is
the only outside person the homebound
seniors see during the week. So it also
offers much appreciated social interaction
for them.
In addition to the Big Boy Double Deck
Cheeseburger sales donations to the
Friendship Centers of Emmet Countys
Meals on Wheels program, the Petoskey Big
Boy will be offering lots of other fabulous
specials during the grand re-opening week
celebration. Join in the excitement by stop-
ping by the Petoskey Big Boy at 751 Spring
Street, Suite A, in Petoskey.
David Crawford notes, We are excited to
have people stop by and see our new look.
There are only five other locations with this
new design, and it has been received very
well. This is great opportunity to check out
the new restaurant, support a great cause,
and enjoy some wonderful specials.
Page 4 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice May 9, 2013
Low Water Forum Continued...
hydrologist and current chair of Restore Our
Water International - Roger Guathier, and
Lana Pollack US Chair of the International
Joint Commission based in Washington DC.
Moderator for the evening was Dan Mishler,
president of the Lake Charlevoix Association,
which was also the sponsor of the event.
Each of the panelists gave an approxi-
mately 30 minute presentation covering the
history of water levels on the Great Lakes, an
analysis of natural and man-made effects on
those water levels over the years, and a look
at possible scenarios leading to the current
low water levels.
Two popular theories for those low levels;
diversion of water from the Great Lakes
through either the Chicago canal or the
result of dredging on the St. Clair River over
the years, were dispelled by panelists McKay
and Pollack, though panelist Gauthier sup-
ported the concept that the deepening of the
St. Clair River was a key element in lower
lake levels on Huron and Michigan. Data
does support that since the dredging of that
river began back in 1852, and again in the
1910s, 1930s and 1960s, lake levels on
Huron and Michigan have indeed dropped
between 16 and 20 inches.
However, McKay pointed out that total
water inflow and outflow into the Great
Lakes Basin is about equal (with the excep-
tion of 2012 when lower runoff amounts
resulted in greater outflow than inflow), and
those losses through the St. Clair River and
Chicago canals were not a factor in the
recent lower lake levels.
What the panelists did agree on was that
the effect of climate change was a main sus-
pect in receding lake levels over the last
decade and a half. Some key points were
that over the last 30 years, ice cover on the
Great Lakes has decreased by an astounding
76-percent, and rising air temperatures have
resulted in rising water temperatures; with
Lake Superior water temperatures rising
four-and-a-half degrees since 1974 making
it the fastest warming lake in the world.
All of this warming and lack of ice cover
translates into suspected increased evapora-
tion, a potentially huge water outflow from
the Great Lakes Basin. Up to this point there
hasnt been equipment installed on the Great
Lakes to measure evaporation rates. Pollack
announced that the International Joint
Commission is in the process of seeking
funding to have such systems installed.
Pollack concluded the panel presentations
with a sincere, though rather dismal obser-
vation that low lake levels might well be the
new norm, and those levels may continue to
drop through the effects of climate change.
She noted that future generations would be
looking back at the decisions we are making
now.
So good friends, she concluded, we
need to think about our grandchildren and
great grandchildren. Lets stop dumping
CO2 into our atmosphere and do what we
can now.
LOCAL NEWS
New stories updated daily on-line at www.weeklychoice.com
Petoskey Big Boy Continued...
$0- 8)6-4 )< M76,)A ->-616/F; L7? ')<-: L->-4 .7:=5 +76;1;<-, 7. L)6)
!744)+3 C %# C0)1: 7. <0- I6<-:6)<176)4 J716< C7551;;176 (;07?6 0-:-), J-661.-:
M+K)A - ) 8741+A -@8-:< .7: <0- $18 7. <0- M1<< ')<-:;0-, C7=6+14, :-<1:-, %#
A:5A C7:8; 7. E6/16--:; 0A,:747/1;< )6, +=::-6< +0)1: 7. "-;<7:- =: ')<-:
I6<-:6)<176)4 - "7/-: G=)<01-:.
PHOTO BY JIM AKANS
B1/ B7A "-;<)=:)6<; #:. &! 7. M):3-<16/, D)>1, C:)?.7:, 67<-;, D'- ):- -@+1<-
-, <7 0)>- 8-784- ;<78 *A )6, ;-- 7=: 6-? 4773. $0-:- ):- 764A .1>- 7<0-:
47+)<176; ?1<0 <01; 6-? ,-;1/6, )6, 1< 0); *--6 :-+-1>-, >-:A ?-44.E
PHOTO COURTESY OF BIG BOY RESTAURANTS
')<-: 4->-4; ,76F< 4773 ;7 47? :1/0< 67?, <0)63; <7 <0- :-+-6< 0-)>A :)16; )6, ;67?
5-4< :=6-7... B=< <0- 8)6-4 )< M76,)A ->-616/F; .7:=5 ?):6-, <0)< 476/ <-:5 -..-+<;
7. :1;16/ /47*)4 )1: <-58-:)<=:-; +7=4, 5)3- 47?-: 4)3- 4->-4; ) 6-? 67:5.
PHOTO BY JIM AKANS
VisiI our Service DeparImenI for aII of your vehicIe
mainIenance needs. We Service AII Makes & ModeIs
Ccll our Scr0icc Dcpcr/mcn/ c/
/o schcdulc cn cppoin/mcn/
1OO1 Mankowsk Kd. (n fronI of WaI-MarI) CAYLOK
Coupor ood or|] a| Feer] C|r]|er, Jeep, Code, Rar ol 0a]|ord. Ep|re Jure 30, 2013.
Va] ro| oe ued W||| ar] o||er coupor
Coupor ood or|] a| Feer] C|r]|er, Jeep, Code, Rar ol 0a]|ord. Ep|re Jure 30, 2013.
Va] ro| oe ued W||| ar] o||er coupor
Coupor ood or|] a| Feer] C|r]|er, Jeep, Code, Rar ol 0a]|ord. Ep|re Jure 30, 2013.
Va] ro| oe ued W||| ar] o||er coupor
LB, OIL & ILTR CHANG
WITH VRY ST O 4 NW TIRS
$
5.00 OFF
VRY $100 SPNT ON RPAIRS
$
10.00 OFF
Receive a
$
25 gas card
bfflI bVlI|







































































































































































































































































































































































































231-547-9660
O5D1G U8 81 8OUTH
CHAKL\O!X, M!
To sched0|e d0st cootro|,
p|ease ema|| 0s at
omd0st@waytraos.com
or deooy@waytraos.com
Michigan
D U S T C O N T R O L , I N C .
We provde dusI conIroI servces usng envronmenIaIIy sensIve maIeraIs. We work
wIh a number of ndusIres ncIudng cemenI pIanIs, farmng operaIons, as weII as
prvaIe drves. We provde dusI conIroI by usng IgnosuIfonaIes Io buId a fIexbIe,
hard, dusI free surface n an envronmenIaIIy sensIve way.
nvironmenIaIIy Safe & PeI riendIy High ResiduaI VaIue
A SoiI SIabiIizer ProfessionaIIy AppIied
W SRVIC:
Parking LoIs GoIf CarI PaIhs Campgrounds SIorage PiIes
armyards CemeIaries PrivaIe Drives CiIies & CounIry Roads
BasebaII Diamonds Horse Arenas & More!
A|| major cred|t cards
accepted on the job s|te.
CHEBOYGAN - Third, fourth, and fifth graders at Bishop
Baraga Catholic School are engaged in three different Junior
Achievement programs that provide relevant literacy educa-
tion for students. Annette Eustice of The Rehmann Group is
teaching third graders about Our City. Judge Robert Butts is
working with fourth graders about Our Region and Nancy
Stempky from Citizens National Bank is instructing fifth
graders about Our Nation.
Crossroads Industries in Gaylord will be
holding a Free Residential Shred Day this
Saturday, May 11th from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m.
People can drop off up to three file boxes full
of paper and Crossroads will shred it all for
free!
There is no need to remove clips, staples
or rubber bands from the papers, and those
who are dropping things off can even watch
as their confidential information is shredded
to the size that the IRS requires for its own
document destruction. The confidential
information will never be recovered since
the paper is pulped down and made into
new products such as tissue and the outside
of cereal boxes.
Saturday, May 11th is also the date for this
years Free Electronics Recycling Day event.
Held at the Gaylord Department of Public
Works from 9 am to 1 pm, folks can bring in
just about anything electronic, with the
EXCEPTION of devices containing Freon gas
such as refrigerators and air conditioners.
So those old televisions, DVD or VCR players,
microwave ovens, game controllers, hand-
held electronic devices, computers, monitors
and printers, copiers, fax machines, cell
phones and regular phonesthey can all be
disposed of in an environmentally friendly
way.
New this year, people can also bring bat-
teries, stoves, ranges, water heaters, washers
and dryers to be recycled. Sponsored by the
City of Gaylord in partnership with Vintage
Tech Recyclersthe Free Electronics
Recycling event is a great way to get rid of
worn out equipmentand make some more
room in the house during spring cleaning.
The Free Residential Shred Day will take
place at Crossroads main facility at 2464
Silver Fox Trail in the new industrial park in
Gaylord. The Free Electronics Recycling
event will take place at the City of Gaylord
Department of Public Works, located at 102
East Seventh Street. For additional informa-
tion call (989) 732-1233 or go to www.cross-
roadsindustries.com.
By Jim Akans
Built to perform, built to last. It is a quali-
ty inherent in the equipment designed and
manufactured for military use. Thanks to
the folks at Pineview Military Surplus in
Frederic, these high quality items are also
available for campers, hunters, hikers, out-
door enthusiasts, and those who simply
enjoy well-crafted, durable goods.
Pineview Military Surplus current owners,
Dan and Christine Klatt, purchased the busi-
ness back in 1997, after it had already been
in operation for about 17 years. The approx-
imately 2,000 square foot facility located in
Frederic on Old U.S. 27 North is an amazing
wonderland for those interested in just
about any type of military surplus item. The
shop even includes a fascinating military
museum, with collections starting from the
Revolutionary War era through the current
conflict in Iraq and Afghanistan
Christine Klatt states, While the items in
our museum area are not for sale, they are
amazing to see. What we do offer in our
store is all the Government Issue military
surplus items that we can find, some
authentic new items, and even some vintage
items. Our inventory comes from govern-
ment auctions, from people who have retired
from the military, and we also buy new items
from the same manufacturers that supply
the government with equipment.
Highlights of those offerings included
clothing and outerwear of just about every
type; rain gear, head gear, boots, hats, hel-
mets, even womens, childrens and infant
clothing.
They also stock camping gear, web gear,
backpacks, carry bags, and chemical protec-
tion suits (a great alternative to scent lock
suits for hunters). Among the souvenir
items in the shop are military insignia and
ribbons, medals, hatpins, patches, decals,
window stickersthe list of items goes on
and on.
The best way to see what is available is to
stop by and take a look! Pineview Military
Surplus is located at 7328 Old US 27 North in
Frederic. Currently, they are open Tuesdays
through Sundays from 9 am to 7 pm and
starting Memorial Day weekend they will be
open seven days a week from 9 am to 7 pm
through the summer. Check them out on
Facebook at Pineview Military Surplus, or
call (989) 348-8300.
May 9, 2013 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice Page 5
H I D D E N T R E A S U R E S
LOCAL NEWS
New stories updated daily on-line at www.weeklychoice.com
!|""|1 ll|l"l|
:.|-. .:.: l.-:s.- |-.'s
.J- |: :.-: :|.;-, ::s.-|,
.-s:'- :J |..|| s:)s
BOYNE ClTY
0ha||eoge No0ota|o 8esa|e
1158 S. M-75, Boyne City
231-582-5711
www.challengemtn.org
0oos|go 0es|go
100 Van Pelt Pl., Charlevoix
231-237-9773
www.consigndesign.net
CHARLEvOlX
8ergmaoo 0eoter 8esa|e Shop
8888 Ance Road, Charlevoix
231-547-9624
www.bergmanncenter.org
ke||y's Aot|g0es &
F0ro|t0re 8aro
06176 Old US 31 S.,Charlevoix
231-547-0133
www.dkellyantiques.com
EAST JORDAN
0rossroads 8esa|e Shop
205 Water Street., East Jordan
231-536-7606
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
ELLSWORTH
6ood Samar|tao
F0ro|t0re & Nore Store
6517 Center St.
Downtown Ellsworth
231-588-2208
thegoodsam.org
ELLSWORTH
6ood Samar|tao 8esa|e shop
9746 Main Street
Ellsworth
231-588-2208
thegoodsam.org
FREDERlC
P|oev|ew N|||tary S0rp|0s
7328 Old 27 North,
Frederic
989-348-8300
GAYLORD
A-2-I 8esa|e
1829 Old 27 South,
Gaylord
989-732-9500
6oodw||| 8eta|| aod
0ooat|oo 0eoter
1361 Pineview Dr. (near Lowes)
Gaylord
989-705-1747
www.goodwillnmi.org
GAYLORD
6reat 8ooms 00a||ty Pre-
0woed F0ro|t0re
148 W. Main St., Gaylord
989-745-5184
www.greatroomsgaylord.com
Aoge|s at work 8esa|e
1523 S Otsego Ave., Gaylord
989.448.8615
Veo0s & 8|0e Jeaos
340 West Main St., Gaylord
989-731-2600
www.venusandbluejeans.com
Fo0r Seasoos 8esa|e oI the horth
1182 B. South Otsego Ave.
(Next to Sears)
Gaylord, MI 49735
989-306-3700
Secoods oo 0eoter
501 North Center St.
Gaylord
989-448-2170
GAYLORD
Sa|vat|oo Army Fam||y Store
919 S. Center St.
Gaylord
989-448-2357
HARBOR SPRlNGS
hew 8eg|oo|ogs Thr|It Shop
650 W Conway Rd.,
Harbor Springs
231-348-2980
HARBOR SPRlNGS
hab|tat Ior h0mao|ty 8estore
8460 M-119., Harbor Springs
231-347-8440
MANCELONA
Naoce|ooa Food Paotry
& 8esa|e Shop
201 N. Maple St., Mancelona
231-587-9606
MlO
Strawberry Patch
Downtown Mio
989-826-1503
PETOSKEY
0ha||eoge No0ota|o
8esa|e Shop
2429 US31 North,
Petoskey
231-348-3195
www.challengemtn.org
PETOSKEY
6oodw||| 8eta|| aod
0ooat|oo 0eoter
1600 Anderson Rd.,Petoskey
231-348-6947
www.goodwillnmi.org
l: :JJ j:.
.s.-ss '.s|.
|:.' :||.:-c
h--t'j|:.:-.::
$0)63; <7 <0- .743; )< !16->1-? M141<):A #=:84=; 16 F:-,-:1+, 01/0 9=)41<A,
5141<):A /:),- 1<-5; ):- )>)14)*4- .7: +)58-:;, 0=6<-:;, 013-:;, 7=<,77:
-6<0=;1);<;, )6, <07;- ?07 ;1584A -627A ?-44-+:).<-,, ,=:)*4- /77,;.
PHOTO BY DAN KLATT.
Get your gear on at Pineview
Military Surplus in Frederic
Free Residential Shred and Electronics
Recycling Day in Gaylord is this Saturday
F$ee Fa$ O#e! H"'%e
F$ida) a!d Sa&'$da)
In the Rough, Professionally Painted
or Completely Restored
Over 7,000 sq. ft. of Furniture, Antiques & Goodies
06176 Old U.S. 31 South, Charlevoix, MI 49720
E-Mail: donkellyantiques@yahoo.com
FURNITURE BARN
(231) 547-0133 Cell (231) 881-0353
Web: dkellyantiques.com
CUSTOM & ANTIQUE
FURNITURE
|s |t t|me to re-I|o|sh yo0r o|d pre-I|o|shed I|oors?
989-619-6347 989-732-0403
SAh0|h6 F|h|Sh|h6 hw 08 0L0 |hSTALLAT|0h 00kS 00ST 00hTA|hNhT
Soec|a||z|ng |n |esto|at|on of o|d wood f|oo|s
-Na||:
sta||ard@12k.com
Volunteers are still needed for the coming
tourist season at Wellington Farm, USA near
Grayling. Many people have already volun-
teered their services to the 60-acre living his-
tory complex but there is still room for more.
To give interested folk an opportunity to see
the farm and to talk with personnel there,
the farm has two remaining Open Farms
scheduled for Friday, May 10 and Saturday,
May 11. The Friday event will be from 6 to 8
p.m. and Saturdays event will be from 2 to 4
p.m. There is no admission charged these
two days. Wellington Farm, USA will open
for the season on May 18.
Plan now to visit Wellington Farm, USA
during one of these special times and give
serious consideration in donating a little
time to a project that is working hard to
increase employment opportunities in the
area and drawing visitors to Northern
Michigan.
Wellington Farm Park, a 5013 non-profit
is located at 6944 S. Military Road just off I-
75 and US-127 southwest of Grayling.
Students Participate in Junior
Achievement
Page 6 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice May 9, 2013
LOCAL NEWS
New stories updated daily on-line at www.weeklychoice.com
NORTHERN MICHIGAN
B-&!a( EXPO
VENDOR DEADLINE
EXTENDED to Friday, May
10. Businesses interested in
reaching future brides can
have a booth at the Northern
Michigan Wedding EXPO at
Boyne Mountain May 19,
2013. The EXPO is sponsored
by the Charlevoix County
News and Weekly Choice. For
info contact Dave Baragrey at
Office@WeeklyChoice.com
or call 989-350-9235.
GAYLORD
B0.&*".. a#/"- %+0-.
Your Invited to Business After
Hours on May 8 from 5-7pm.
This event is sponsored by
the Otsego County Historical
Society, Marys Tavern &
Wisconsin Street Hall. It will
be held at the Historical
Societys Museum and Marys
Tavern on Main Street with
appetizers being provided by
Wisconsin Street Hall. The
cost is $5 for Chamber
Members and $10 for non-
members. We hope you join
us for this fun filled evening
where you will enjoy net-
working with fellow business
professionals, a look at the
newly renovated museum
and yummy appetizers and
drinks.
GRAYLING
I. Y+0- D+2*/+2*
O,"* A#/"- 6,)
Thursday, May 9th at 6pm at
Grayling City Hall As a busi-
ness owner/representative,
you are invited and encour-
aged to attend this meeting
so that the business commu-
nity can be well represented
for this initiative. What is
being looked at is for local
retail businesses that close
early (4pm or 5pm) to con-
sider staying open later on
Friday and Saturdays until
7pm or 8pm during the sum-
mer. This is to encourage res-
idence and visitors to
visit/shop in town instead of
going elsewhere. If you are a
non-retail business or retail
business that currently stays
open late, it is imperative
that you try to come or send a
representative from your
business to this meeting. As a
member of the business
community, we need to col-
lectively reach a consensus
and spread the word. In sim-
ple terms, we want everyone
on the same page.
GRAYLING
H&$% T"a & S&("*/
A0/&+*
Thursday, May 9th from 4:30-
7:30pm at St. Marys Catholic
Church join the River
House Shelter for their annu-
al High Tea & Silent Auction.
Tickets are $35/person and
can be purchased by calling
989-348-3169 or by complet-
ing the attached registration
form. Donations being
requested include: jewelry,
baked goods, services (ex.
Massages), Crafts & More.
GRAYLING
Ba*$(". a*! Ba-b"!
W&-"
Thursday, May 9th at 3:30pm
at Devereaux Memorial
Library - Make cool bracelets
and learn amazing ways to
transform ordinary paper
clips into unique jewelry &
accessories! Kids ages 6-12
can sign up to create some-
thing for themselves or
design a beautiful bracelet
for Mothers Day. Program
filled with stories, fun and
snacks too! 989-348-9214.
MACKINAC ISLAND
T-++, Ma'&*a2
A weekend dedicated to Girl
Scouts & their families
exploring Mackinac Island.
Organized by experienced
event planners, Heather
Tamlyn & Kelly Simmons. For
more information visit
www.TroopMackinaw.com.
May 10-12 and September
27-29
GRAYLING
F-"" B"-"a1")"*/
S0,,+-/ S"..&+*.
Karen Henderlong,
Bereavement Coordinator
from Heartland Homecare
and Hospice, will present a
series of seven Bereavement
Support Group Sessions
focused on providing sup-
port to help those who are
grieving over a loved one
theyve lost. The sessions will
be hosted by the Crawford
County Commission on
Aging & Senior Center and
will be held on Mondays
from 9:30 to 11:00am, April
1st through May 13th at the
Senior Center, located at 308
Lawndale Street in Grayling.
The public is invited to join
with grieving family mem-
bers to learn about the grief
process and support their
grieving family member.
There is no charge for the
series, but reservations are
required by contacting the
Senior Center at (989) 348-
7123. Participants are invited
to stay for lunch at noon, fol-
lowing the presentations.
Those 60 and over can eat for
a suggested donation of
$2.50 and those under 60 eat
for a cost of $5.
GAYLORD
V+(0*/""- M"!&a/+-
T-a&*&*$
Thanks to an approved grant
from the Michigan State
Court Administrative Office,
Community Mediation
Services (CMS) is offering a
General Civil Mediator
Training at a greatly reduced
cost on May 9-11, 2013 (6
Day, 40hr Training) at
Community Mediation
Services located at 116 East
Fifth Street in Gaylord. The
goal of CMS is to train more
volunteer mediators in the
communities in which it pro-
vide services, including
Crawford County. This train-
ing is an incredible opportu-
nity to enhance your com-
munication skills for every-
day personal relationships
and professional skills need-
ed on the job. If you can vol-
unteer a little bit of your
time, register today for a
training that will be of benefit
to you, your workplace and
your family! Register Today -
class size is limited at this
reduced rate, please contact
us today at (989) 732-1576 to
save your spot!
GAYLORD
Ba'" .a("
Mother's Day Bake Sale May
10 from 8am until 1pm or
until sold out in Otsego
Memorial Hospital Lobby.
Sponsored by the OMH
Auxiliary
GAYLORD
OCCOA M+/%"-. !a4
"("b-a/&+*
May 10 Mothers Day
Celebration at Otsego
County Commission on
Aging from 11:30am-
12:30pm
GAYLORD
C&/4 ("a* 0,
May 11 Spring Clean up in
the City of Gaylord with pick
up starting promptly at 7am
CHARLEVOIX
S0" D"Y+0*$/J0!4
E!$"- B-"a./ Ca*"-
5'
The 19th Annual Sue
DeYoung/Judy Edger
Memorial Breast Cancer 5K
Walk/Run takes place in
Charlevoix's EastPark on Sat.
May 11. Registration begins
at 8 a.m. and the walk and
run begin at 9 a.m. Individual
walkers, runners and teams
can collect "pledges" for par-
ticipating in the walk, or
sponsor themselves with a
donation. Those that raise
$30 or more receive an event
t-shirt. Registration forms are
available at www.walkrun-
cure.org and also at local
Chambers of Commerce.
GRAYLING
M+)-/+-M+) Sa("
Saturday, May 11th from
11am-3pm at the Grayling
Eagles Club bring your
moms, grandmothers,
daughters, and friends to the
Mom-to-Mom Sale at the
Grayling American Legion.
Contact Sheri Lehman at
989-348-9818 to reserve a
table or for further details.
GAYLORD
F-"" R".&!"*/&a(
S%-"! Da4
May 11, 9am 1pm at
Crossroads Industries, 2464
Silver Fox Trail, Gaylord.
Bring up to 3 file boxes of
paper, junk mail, old checks,
old credit cards, etc. and we
will securely shred it for free!
(No need to remove paper
clips, staples, rubber bands,
etc.) For more information:
http://goo.gl/aBJhk or (989)
732-1233.
LEWISTON
M0.%-++) #"./&1a(
The Lewiston Morel
Mushroom Festival is cele-
brating 35 years of fun and
adventure on May 11. This
year's Festival will continue
to offer it's past experiences
of the Arts and Craft Show,
Tasting, and Guided Hunts.
Stop by and meet Alex
Babich, World
Champi on/Prof essi onal
Mushroom Hunter. Come
join the fun and help cele-
brate the arrival of Spring.
Schedule of Events, Saturday,
May 11.
8am to 11am- Guided
Mushroom Hunt and Pro
Hunt Registration
8am to 4pm- Spring Fling
Shopping Tour
9am to 4pm- Arts and Crafts
Show
11am to 2pm- Guided
Mushroom Hunt and Pro
Hunt Registration
11am to 1pm- Mushroom
Tasting
GAYLORD
F-"" E("/-+*&.
R"4(&*$
May 11, 9am 1pm at the
City of Gaylord Department
of Public Works, 102 E. 7th St.
For a list of acceptable items
go to http://goo.gl/aBJhk or
call (989) 732-4060.
BOYNE FALLS
W&(!#(+2"- Wa('
Celebrate Mother's Day at
the new Wisser-Saworski
Nature Preserve located just
outside of Boyne Falls. This
new preserve is a treasure for
this community and it has a
great trail system to explore.
Join botanist Roger Knutson
on a hike through hardwood
forests in search of wildflow-
ers. Roger generously shares
his wealth of knowledge and
will guide us through the
wonders of northern
Michigan flowers. May 11,
10am Noon.
MIO
C+))0*&/4 M+/%"-.
Da4 L0*%"+*
Saturday, May 11th, 11am -
1pm at the Mio Community
Center. Tickets $6.50 adults,
Children under 10 $2.50,
babies free. Great Meal,
Prizes, Gifts for Mom.
Purchase Your Tickets at the
Strawberry Patch Store or call
989-826-1503 and tickets will
be delivered
GRAYLING
S&/ *5 K*&/ a/ N&$%/
Tuesday, May 14 at 5pm at
Devereaux Memorial Library
- Join our evening knitting
club and we promise to keep
you in stitches.
GRAYLING
S2""/ A!"(&*". &*
C+*"-/
Tuesday, May 14th at 6pm at
the Grayling Senior Center
the chorus will be perform-
ing barbershop style, 4-part
harmony suitable for your
enjoyment. This concert is
FREE, but donations are
appreciated to help cover the
cost. *Offsite parking will be
available at the north end of
the Grayling Mini Mall with
free shuttle service to the
Senior Center provided. Call
989-348-7123 for informa-
tion.
GAYLORD
C%&(!-"*5. a0!&/&+*.
#+- A**&" G"/ Y+0-
G0*
May 1314 Gaylord
Community Products will be
holding childrens auditions
for Annie Get Your Gun
from 6-8pm at CrossPoint
FRIDAY, MAY 16
10 o pr Cral| S|oW
S|oWca|r cral|er W|||
ur|que, |ardrade ||er.
10 o pr V.0.R.E.l. S|oW
'V|c||ar 0u|door
Recrea||ora| Eper|erce ard
l|v|r S|oW |r Sure| Par|.
3 pr Sc|r|d| Aruerer|
Carr|va|
4 pr Vore| Ser|rar
Fea|ur|r |oca| rore| eper|
Ar||or] w||||ar. 8eer &
w|re ava||ao|e.
4:30 pr Fe||va| '0u|ded
Vore| lur| Cepar| lror
\e|erar Par| $15
Re||er |r advarce or||re
_ WWW.rore|le|.cor
5:30 pr Vore|le|
'w|re & C|re
5:307:30 pr _ ||e
8eac| loue Re|aurar|.
Re||er |r advarce _
WWW.oo]rec|aroer.cor
reerva||or requ|red.
8:30 pr YANKEE $TAT|0N
perlorr. Adr||or | $5.00
a| ||e door 8eer & W|re.
SATURDAY, MAY 17
710 ar Vore| 8rea|la|
a| ||e \Fw Po| 3o75 _
1108 8o]re Averue
7:30 ar 8o]re \a||e] l|or'
|a||ora| Vu|roor lur|.
Re||er 7:30 9 ar a| reW
|oca||or 1315
8o]re Ave.,
lorrer Car|er'
par||r |o|.
leave a| 9:00
ar. w|rrer
arrourced a| 3:30 pr |r
le||va| |er|. Re||er |r
advarce a|
WWW.rore|le|.cor
7:30 ar lurare Soc|e|] 5K
rur re||er |r Sure| Par|
oe|rr|r _ o:30 ar.
SAT., MAY 17 continued
10 o pr Cral| S|oW
S|oWca|r cral|er W|||
ur|que, |ardrade ||er.
10 o pr V.0.R.E.l.
0u|door S|oW, Sure| Par|
11 ar Sc|r|d| Aruerer|
Carr|va|
12 - 3 PM TASTE OF MORELS
0ar rem|ere Freo|// Area
re|aurar| & c|el prov|de
rore| |rlued de||cac|e 8eer
& W|re ava||ao|e.
4 pr 0rea| Vore| 0|veaWa]
a| par||c|pa||r rerc|ar| -
doWr|oWr 8o]re C||]
8:30 pr Aud|o C|rcu
perlorr.
Adr||or | $5.00 a| ||e door
8eer & W|re.
SUNDAY, MAY 18
11 4 pr Cral| S|oW
11 o pr V.0.R.E.l.
0u|door S|oW Sure| Par|
12:00 roor Carr|va|
1:00 -5 pr T|e Carcer
Cruader Corcer| & S||er|
Auc||or lea|ur|r T|T &
|or||err |||e. A|| proceed
|o |oca| lar|||e. Food, oeer &
W|re ava||ao|e.
SUN., MAY 18 continued
T|e Fr|erd ol ||e l|orar]
ued 8oo| Sa|e:
Fr|da] lror 10 5 pr
Sa|urda] lror 9 1 pr
8o]re C||r|c| l|orar] -
201 E Va|r S|ree|
S|op ||e 'Vore| Fe||va|
S|ore oper lror 12 5 pr
urder ||e |er| lor a|| ]our
rore| ear (T||r|, |a|,
ooo|, e|c.}
MOREL POLE
Vu|roor |ur|er car |ar
||e|r rore| or ||e Va|r S|ree|
Vu|roor Po|e lror 11 ar |o 5
pr Sa|urda], Va] 18. loca|ed
or ||e ou||We| correr ol Par|
& wa|er. Er|er ]our 'p|c| |r
||ee ca|eor|e: F|r| ru|roor
or ||e po|e - lare| - Sra||e|
- 8e| ol S|oW - 8e| dreed
(dre up ]our ru|roor lor
lur} - lore| d||arce |rave|ed
|o p|c| ]our ru|roor.
AWard cereror] a| 5:30 p.r. a|
||e Vu|roor Po|e. Ca|| Karer
0uzr|cza| 5822355 lor de|a||.
53rd National
Boyne City, MI
MOREL
MUSHROOM
MAY 16-19
FESTIVAL
Visit www.morelfest.com for registration forms, event details & more
Schedule of Events
Nat|ona| Hore| Husroom
Fest|va| Hascot woody P|ckme
UNLE$$ 0ThEPw|$E N0TE0 ALL EVENT$ APE hEL0 UN0EP ThE
TENT |N VETEPAN'$ PAPK Q 207 N. LAKE $T., 0YNE 0|TY
Special
Thanks
to Our
Sponsors:
Petoskey
Area
Visitors
Bureau
Bayside
Beverage
Glens
Market
Taylor
Rental
O M

















































































































R O

















































































































L E

















































































































FFRRIIDDAY AYY A ,, MMAY AYY A 1166
W o | S | l a r C r p o 0 1
SScc

















































































































SSATT ATT AAT AT A ..,, MMAY AYY A 1177
W o | S | l a r C r p o 0 1
d e u n i tti n o c
cchheedduullee ooff EE

















































































































SSUUNN..,, MMAAYY 1188
r a r o | l e | | l o d r e | r F e | T
d e u n i tti n o cco
EEvveennttss

















































































































] r

















































































































S U M
O M

















































































































O R H S
R O

















































































































M O O
L E

















































































































e | o a | | a v a e r | w
& r e e 8 . r a | | | | w ] r o | | r A
e p e | e r o r | a c o | r | r u | a e F
r a r | r e S | e r o V r p 4
| a v | r r a C
r e r e u r A | d | r | c S r p 3
a P | e r u S r | W o | S r | v | l
e c r e | r e p E | a r o | | a e r c e R
r o o d | u 0 r a | | c | V '
W o | S . l . E . R . 0 . V r p o 0 1
. r e | | e d a r d r a | , e u q | r u
| | | W r e | l a r c r | a c W o | S

















































































































| r e
|
. | r a
d r a
W

| a v | r r a C
e r e u r A | d | r | c S r a 1 1
a P | e r u S , W o | S r o o d | u 0
. l . E . R . 0 . V r p o 0 1
r e | | e d a r d r a | , e u q | r u
| | | W r e | l a r c r | a c W o | S
1122 -- 33 PPMM TTAASSTTEE OOFF MMOORREELL
/ / | o e rre F e r e ||e m e r r a 0
. e | o a | | a v a e r | W &
e | c a c | | e d d e u l r | | e r o r
d | v o r p l e | c & | r a r u a | e r
r A

















































































































| r e
| r a
.
SSSS LSSSS LL
r e e 8
e d
a e r

} . c | e , | o o o
| a | , | r | | T ( r a e | e r o r
r u o ] | | a r o l | r e | e | | r e d r u
p 5 2 1 r o r l r e p o e r o | S
| a v | | e F | e r o V ' e | | p o | S
| e e r | S r | a V E 1 0 2
- ] r a r o | l | c | r | | C e r ] o 8
r p 1 9 r o r l ] a d r u | a S
r p 5 0 1 r o r l ] a d | r F
: e | a S | o o 8 d e u
MMOORREELL PPOOLLEE

















































































































,
r
r p

















































































































A M

















































































































6 1 Y AAY

















































































































9 1 6

















































































































r o c . r e o r a | c e r ] o o . W W W
_ e c r a v d a r | r e | | e R
. | r a r u a | e R e u o l | c a e 8
e | | _ r p 0 3 : 7 0 3 : 5
e r | C & e r | w '
| e l | e r o V r p 0 3 : 5
r o c . | e l | e r o r . W W W _
e r | | r o e c r a v d a r | r e | | e R
5 1 $ | r a P r a r e | e \
r o r l | r a p e C | r u l | e r o V
d e d | u 0 ' | a v | | e F r p 0 3 : 4
. e | o a | | a v a e r | w

















































































































e

. e r | W & r e e 8
o d e | | | a 0 0 . 5 $ | r o | | r d A
. r r o l r e p
u c r | C o | d u A r p 0 3 : 8
] | | C e r ] o 8 r W o | r W o d
| r a | c r e r r | | a p | c | | r a p | a
W a e v | 0 | e r o V | a e r 0 r p 4
SSUUNNDDAY AYY A ,, MMAY AYY A 1188
l E R 0 V r p o 1 1
W o | S | l a r C r p 4 1 1

















































































































r o o
-
] a W
MMOORREL PPOOLE
r a | r a c r e | r u | r o o r | u V
d A
. r o o r | u r r u o ] | c | p o |
v a r | e c r a | | d | e r o l - } r u l
o l r o o r | u r r u o ] p u e r d (
e r d | e 8 - W o | S l o | e 8 -
a r S - | e r a l - e | o p e | | r o
| u r | r | F : e | r o e | a c e e | |
| c | p ' r u o ] r e | r E . r e | a w &
P l o r e r r o c | e W | | u o e | | r o
a c o l . 8 1 ] a V , ] a d r u | a S r p
r a 1 1 r o r l e | o P r o o r | u V
r | S r | a V e | | r o | e r o r r | e | |

d e | e v
r o
d e
| e | | a
r o o r |
r |
| r a P
d e | a
5 o | r
| e e r

















































































































A M

















































































































6 1 Y AAY

















































































































9 1 - 6

















































































































r p 0 3 : 8
. d e r | u q e r r o | | a v r e e r
]
0 | T A T $ E E K N A Y
5 $ | r o | | r d A . r r o l r e p
. e r | W & r e e 8 r o o d e | | | a
SSATT ATT AAT AT A UURRDDAY AYY A ,, MMAAYY 1177
r o | l ] e | | a \ e r ] o 8 r a 0 3 : 7
e u r e v A e r ] o 8 8 0 1 1
_ 5 7 o 3 | o P w F \ e | | | a
| a l | a e r 8 | e r o V r a 0 1 7

















































































































N 0
0 0 .
' r
. e | o a | | a v a e r | W
e o , d o o F . e | | | r a l | a c o | o |
e e c o r p | | A . e | | | r r e | | r o |
& T | T r | r u | a e l r o | | c u A
e | | S & | r e c r o C r e d a u r C
r e c r a C e | T r p 5 - 0 0 : 1
| a v | r r a C r o o r 0 0 : 2 1
a P | e r u S W o | S r o o d | u 0
. l . E . R . 0 . V r p o 1 1

















































































































& r e e
d e
| r
| r a
| e d r o l 5 5 3 2 2 8 5 | a z c | r z u 0
a K | | a C . e | o P r o o r | u V e | |
p 0 3 : 5 | a ] r o r e r e c d r a W A
SSppeecciaa iaa iia iaa i ll
TThhan annn a kss ks kss ks ks kk
ttoo OOuurr
SSppoonnssoors s rs rss rs rs rr ::
PPeettoosske ke ke ke k yy

















































































































. | | a |
r e r a
| a . r .




































































































































































































































































































































































































































































| a e c r a v d a
r | r e | | e R . | r e | | a v | | e l
r | r p 0 3 : 3 | a d e c r u o r r a
r e r r | w . r a
0 0 : 9 | a e v a e l
. | o | r | | r a p
' r e | r a C r e r r o l
, . e v A e r ] o 8
5 1 3 1 r o | | a c o |
e r | a r a 9 0 3 : 7 r e | | e R
. | r u l r o o r | u V | a r o | | a |

















































































































W

















































































































PPeettoosske kee ke k yy
AAre r A eaa ea r a eeaa e
VViissiitt i oor r r r rss
BBuuree ree rrea e re rr au auu aau au a
Ba Baay Ba Bay B y aay ay a ssiiddee
BBeevveeraa raag raa raag rr g ag ag a ee
GGlleennss
Ma Ma a Ma Ma a MM rkk rkke rk rkke rk rr e ke ke kk tt


































































































































































































































VVii V ssiitt

















































































































tt www wwww ww w w www ww ww w. ww www ww . w. w. wmmoore reee r llffeess

















































































































sstt.. t. tccoomm ffoorr re e re e rre ee re rr ggiiss

















































































































. r a 0 3 : o _ r | r r | e o
| r a P | e r u S r | r e | | e r r u r
] | e | c o S e r a r u l r a 0 3 : 7
r o c . | e l | e r o r . W W W
E
ssttra a ra at rr t at ra a ra rr t aat at a iioonn ffoorm rmm rrm rmm r ss,,
T E V N | T N E T
P E h T 0 $ $ E L N U

















































































































|
K 5
m
,, ev evv e eenntt ddeetaa taa tta ta t iillss &&
o o r s u H | e r o H | a n o | t a N
m k c | P y d o o w t o c s a H | a v | t s e F
A L . N 7 0 2 Q K P A P $ ' N A P E
$ T N E V E L L A 0 E T 0 N E $ | w P

















































































































e
&& mmoore e re e rre ee re rr
m
Y T | 0 E N Y 0 , . T $ E K
E h T P E 0 N U 0 L E h E P A $
Ta Taay Ta Tay T y aay ay a lloorr
Re e Re e RRe e Re RR nnta taa ta ta t ll a

















































































































May 9, 2013 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice Page 7
LOCAL NEWS
New stories updated daily on-line at www.weeklychoice.com
Church, 1499 M-32 East. For
more information contact
Sandy Glasby 231-546-3889
GRAYLING
Pa&*/&*$ 2&/% A-4(&.
#+- A!0(/.
Fridays, through May 17th
(from 6:00-7:30pm) AND
Saturdays, April 13th-May
18th (from 1-3pm) at the
AuSable Artisan Village
Gallery (6 week class Adults
ONLY) The first week we
will review painting materi-
als and you will receive a list
of suggested items to pur-
chase. Week 2 we will make a
color wheel and become
familiar with paints and
brushes. Week 3 we will begin
painting. If you have taken
this class before you may
want to join us on week three
for class participation.
Member price is $15 per
week. Non-Member is $17
per week. Therefore, 4 weeks
will be $60 for Members and
$68 for Non- Members. Cost
for all 6 weeks is: Member
$90 / Non-Member $102. Call
989-312-3660 or 989-275-
5000, Ext. 279 to register.
GRAYLING
S2""/ A!"(&*". &*
C+*"-/
The Community is invited to
attend a free concert by the
Michigan Northern Lights
Chorus of Sweet Adelines
International on Tuesday,
May 14th at 6pm at the
Crawford County
Commission on Aging and
Senior Center. The chorus
will be performing barber-
shop style, 4-part harmony
for your enjoyment. The
Senior Center is located at
308 Lawndale Street in
Grayling. Offsite parking will
be available in the north end
of the Grayling Mini Mall
with free shuttle service to
the Senior Center provided.
There will be no charge or
registration for this FREE
event, but donations are
appreciated. For more infor-
mation call (989) 348-7123.
GAYLORD
S/a/" +# /%"
C+))0*&/4
The 2nd Annual State of the
Community Luncheon will
be held Tuesday, May 14th
from 11:30am-1:30pm at
Otsego Club & Resort. For
those interested in becoming
an event sponsor or printing
sponsor please contact
Tiffany Larson at 989-732-
6333 or email tiffany@gay-
lordmichigan.net.
GRAYLING
R&!" +# .&("*"
Wednesday, May 15th from
7-8pm (meet at Hanson Hills
Recreation Area prior to
7pm) The Ride of Silence is a
world-wide event that was
created 10 years ago for one
main reason: to create
awareness of cyclists and
their right to share the road.
Last year we had almost 80
cyclists join the event.
Cyclists will meet at Hanson
Hills in Grayling. Please try to
arrive by 6:30 pm so we have
enough time to cover last-
minute questions and pres-
ent route information. The
ride will begin at 7:00 pm.
The route is 10.2 miles, which
will be ridden in complete
silence, and lead at a pace no
faster than 12 mph. The route
takes us from Hanson Hills to
Lake Margrethe, in and
around town, and back out to
Hanson Hills. Helmets must
be worn. Free Ride of Silence
stickers will be offered to the
first 50 participants. Local
newspapers will be covering
the event. Please feel free to
contact Samara at 989-390-
9759 or at ssabin08@gmail.com.
GRAYLING
P+(&" O##&"-5.
M")+-&a( S"-1&"
Wednesday, May 15th at
12pm - Crawford County
Sheriffs Department will
hold their annual Police
Officers Memorial Service in
the lawn behind the
Crawford County
Courthouse (Northwest
side). Lunch will be provided.
GRAYLING
U,+)&*$ S"*&+-
T-&,.
The Commission on Aging &
Senior Center (COA) will be
traveling to Comerica Park to
see the Detroit Tigers play
the Houston Astros on
Wednesday, May 15th. The
$70 cost includes the Game
Ticket, a Stadium lunch
voucher, transportation by
Dial-A-Ride and dinner at
the Exit Restaurant in Birch
Run. Registration and pre-
payment is required by May
10th to reserve a seat. The
bus is scheduled to leave at
8am and return by 9pm. The
June trip will be a visit to the
Frederik Meijer Gardens in
Grand Rapids on Wednesday,
June 12th. The $65 cost
includes an Indoor Guided
Tour and Outside Tram Tour
of all the gardens where well
enjoy the Spring Roses, lunch
in the cafe and a Buffet
Dinner at Burkes Waterfront
Restaurant in Cadillac on the
way home. Registration and
pre-payment is required by
June 5th to reserve a seat. The
bus is scheduled to leave at
8am and return by 6pm. For
more information and reser-
vations for either trip, please
contact the Senior Center at
(989) 348-7123.
GRAYLING
Bab4 /+ T+!!("- C(+."/
Thursday, May 16th - first
Thursday of the month from
11-3 (no customers taken
after 2:30pm) and third
Thursday 11-7 (no clients
after 6:30 pm) at the
Michelson Memorial United
Methodist Church, in the
basement. For more infor-
mation, please contact Rose
Mary Nelson at 989-348-
2985.
GRAYLING
B0.&*".. a#/"- %+0-.
Co-Sponsored by Woodland
Motor Lodge & The Medicine
Shoppe Thursday, May 16th
from 5:307:30pm at
Woodland Motor Lodge
(Check in & get your door
prize tickets under the
Pavilion) - The Grayling
Regional Chamber of
Commerce invites business
and community members to
join us for Business After
Hours. OUTDOOR PICNIC &
BONFIRE THEME!! Join us
for Door Prizes, 50/50 Raffle,
Picnic-Style Food &
Beverages, Networking,
Horse Shoes, Disc Golf, Tours
of Rooms & Cabins at
Woodland Motor Lodge &
Much More! *In the case of
inclement weather, there will
be a pavilion and indoor
accommodations. Additional
Parking available next door at
Fifth Third Bank for event
time only. Call the Grayling
Chamber at 989-348-2921 for
additional information.
GRAYLING
S2&.. S/"a' D&**"-
Michelson Memorial United
Methodist Church will host a
Swiss Steak Dinner on
Thursday, May 16, from 4:30
to 6:30pm. Adults $9, chil-
dren 6-12 $4 and under 6 will
eat free. Takeouts will be
available.
GRAYLING
A)"-&a* L"$&+*
A03&(&a-4 P+,,4
F0*!-a&."-
May 17th, 18th, and 19th -
The Grayling American
Legion Auxiliary will be dis-
tributing our Poppies in the
community this month. We
will be out and about on May
17th, 18th, and 19th. If you
see an American Legion
Auxiliary member selling,
please support this event.
This is the way that we reach
out to our veterans and fami-
lies in a time of need so all
support is appreciated.
FREDERIC
T""* F-"!"-&
Friday, May 17th at 6pm at
Frederic Library - Teen and
tween program filled with
games, crafts, snacks & fun.
GRAYLING
Fa)&(4 F0* Da4
Saturday, May 18th at 1:30pm
at Devereaux Library - Grow
your own Chi-Chi-Chi-Chia
Pet family, then name them,
decorate themand eat
them! Program includes an
introduction to Pickleball; a
fun new sport for sprouts of
all ages! Sign up at 989-348-
9214.
GRAYLING
R+/a-4 S,-&*$
T%-+2!+2* D&. G+(#
F0*!-a&."-
Saturday, May 18th at
Hanson Hills Recreation Area
Sign up for the Rotary
Clubs Spring Throwdown
Disc Golf Fundraiser. For
more information visit
www.hansonhills.org or call
989-348-9266.
GAYLORD
B("..&*$ +# /%" B&'".
Aspen Ridge Retirement
Village is happy to invite the
community to join us for the
Blessing of the Bicycles and
Sidewalk Chalk Art Show on
Friday, May 17th from 4
5pm. Children twelve and
under are welcome to bring
their bicycles to our home,
where they will draw artwork
with sidewalk chalk around
our building, have a bicycle
safety lesson with Michigan
State Police Trooper Hebner,
receive a blessing for safe rid-
ing this summer from
Reverend Pam Lynch with St.
Andrews Episcopal Church,
jump in a bounce house, and
be entered in a drawing for
two free bikes! Children may
also stop at Aspen Ridge after
May 1st and pick up a picture
to color. Bring your finished
picture to the event to be
entered in a drawing for a
cash prize! There will also be
refreshments available
throughout the afternoon.
There is no charge to attend,
but your RSVP to Christy
Payne at (989) 705-2500 is
greatly appreciated. The
event will be held indoors in
the case of inclement weath-
er. Located at 1261 Village
Parkway in Gaylord, Aspen
Ridge Retirement Village is
an assisted living facility that
also offers Alzheimers and
dementia care.
GRAYLING
C+))0*&/4 La!&".
Da4 O0/
The Grayling Free Methodist
Church Womens Outreach
would like to invite you to a
fun day out and bring your
girlfriend also. Saturday May
18, 9 am 3 pm High School
Cafeteria. Speaker Judy Kay
Schreur, she is a humorist,
motivational Speaker and
Author, but most of all a real
person. She will show us how
to celebrate life and what to
do when Prince Charming
Falls Off His Horse.
Registration per person is
$20. This can be dropped off
at the Grayling Free
Methodist Church, 6352 M W
72, or mailed to P.O. Box 397
by mail 10th. Further ques-
tions please contact Patty at
(989) 348-4442.
Gaylord Ford-Lincoln
1928 S. Otsego Ave.
Gaylord
www.gaylordfordlincoln.com
(989) 732-6737
1-800-732-6710
2003 BUICK RENDEZVOUS CX FWD
3.4L V6 Auto Dk Blue Stone Cloth 97,000 miles - Stk# R5245A......................
$
5,590
2004 BUICK PARK AVENUE FWD
3.8L V6 Auto White Tan Leather 92,400 miles - Stk# R5206A ......................
$
8,494
2006 SATURN RELAY MINIVAN FWD
3.5L V6 auto Blue Tan cloth 74,600 miles - Stk# 6267A .................................
$
9,429
2008 FORD FUSION SE AWD
3.0L V6 Auto Silver Black Cloth 99,900 miles - Stk# P5220B .......................
$
10,291
2005 DODGE DURANGO LIMITED 4WD
5.7 V8 Hemi Auto Burgandy Grey Leather 87,500 miles - Stk# 6252A ...
$
10,990
2006 DODGE RAM 2500 QUAD CAB ST 4WD
5.7L V8 Auto Dk Blue cloth 94,000 miles - Stk# 6516A...............................
$
14,730
2008 CADILLAC CTS SEDAN AWD
3.6L V6 Auto Black Black Leather 86,900 miles - Stk# P5224.....................
$
18,938
2008 GMC SIERRA 1500 SLE CREW 4WD
5.3L V8 auto Pewter Black Cloth 44,900 miles - Stk# P5237 ....................
$
23,900
2008 FORD F-150 4X4 SUPERCREW LARIAT 4WD
5.4L V8 Auto White Black Leather 38,500 miles - Stk# 6268B...................
$
25,968
2007 FORD
EXPLORER EDDIE
BAUER 4WD
4.0L V6 Auto White
Camel Leather 40,700 miles
Stk# 6401A
P
R
E
-
O
W
N
E
D
S
P
E
C
IA
L
S
$
16,980
It probably doesnt show up on your
calendar, but May is Disability
Insurance Awareness Month. And you
might agree that such a month is useful,
when you consider the following:
Three in 10 workers entering the
workforce today will become disabled
before retiring, according to the Social
Security Administration.
At age 42, you are four times more
likely to become seriously disabled than
to die during your working years,
according to National Underwriter Life
& Health.
Disability causes nearly 50% of all
mortgage foreclosures, according to
Health Affairs, a health policy research
journal.
Given these statistics, its not surpris-
ing that the Life and Health Insurance
Foundation for Education (LIFE) spon-
sors Disability Insurance Awareness
Month to encourage Americans to
address their disability income needs.
Heres the bottom line: You can be really
good at budgeting your money and you
can be a disciplined long-term investor
but unless youve protected at least a
reasonable percentage of your income,
your whole financial strategy is incom-
plete. And all your goals, such as a com-
fortable retirement, could be jeopard-
ized.
Of course, you may not be totally
unfamiliar with disability income insur-
ance; if you work for a large employer, a
group disability policy may be part of
your employee benefits package. If so,
you should certainly accept the cover-
age, which may be offered to you free, or
at minimal cost. However, this coverage
might be inadequate to replace the
income needed to allow your family to
maintain its lifestyle without dipping
into your investments.
Consequently, you might need to
think about purchasing an individual
disability insurance policy. Here are
some tips:
Look for a policy that is non-can-
cellable until you reach age 65. When
you purchase a non-cancellable policy,
your policy premiums cant be changed,
provided you pay them on time.
Pick the right waiting period.
Typically, disability insurance policies
dont start paying benefits immediately;
theres usually a waiting (or elimina-
tion) period ranging from 30 days to
two years. Obviously, a shorter waiting
period is more desirable, but its proba-
bly also going to be more expensive. You
may be able to give yourself the flexibil-
ity of choosing the longer waiting period
if you have created an emergency fund
containing six to 12 months worth of
living expenses, kept in a liquid account
that offers significant preservation of
principal.
Avoid overly restrictive policies. You
may want to avoid an "accident-only"
policy or one with a limited benefit term
(five and 10 years are common). These
policies may be cheaper, but they dont
cover either a disabling illness or the
entirety of your working life.
Consider adding appropriate rid-
ers. It will likely
add to the cost of
your policy, but a
c o s t - o f - l i v i ng
rider will help pro-
tect your future
benefits from the
effects of inflation.
You also might
want to add a
future income
options (FIO)
rider, which pro-
vides you with the
ability to purchase
additional cover-
age in the future
with no further
medical under-
writing.
These sugges-
tions are general
in nature. Your
financial advisor
can help you
determine if you
need a private dis-
ability insurance
policy and, if so,
what type of poli-
cy is best suited
for your needs.
But dont wait too long to take action
in this area. You cant predict the future,
but you should still prepare for the
unexpected.
Tune in Tuesday mornings to Eagle 101.5
FM at 8:30 am to hear Phil Hofweber dis-
cuss the weekly Financial Focus Topic
Phil Hofweber is a Financial Advisor
with Edward Jones Investments located in
Downtown Gaylord. He can be reached at
(989) 731-1851, or e-mail him at
phil.hofweber@edwardjones.com.
Edward Jones, its financial advisors and
employees do not provide tax or legal
advice. You should consult with a qualified
tax or legal professional for advice on your
specific situation. This article was written
by Edward Jones for use by your local
Edward Jones Financial Advisor.
BE AWARE OF THE NEED FOR
DISABILITY INSURANCE
www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC
Leaving a 401(k) with a previous employer could mean
leaving it alone with no one to watch over it.
At Edward Jones, we can explain options for your 401(k)
and help you select the one thats best for you. If youd
like to roll it over to an Edward Jones Individual Retire-
ment Account (IRA), we can help you do it without
paying taxes or penalties. And you can feel condent
that someone is looking out for you and your 401(k).
To nd out why it makes sense to talk with Edward
Jones about your 401(k) options, call or visit your
local nancial advisor today.
If You Arent at Your Last Job,
Why Is Your 401(k)?
!"#$#% ' ()*+,-,.
!"#$#%"$& ()*"+,-
.
/00 1 2$"# 34
5$6&,-)7 28 9:;<=
:>:?;</?/>=/
FINANCIAL FOCUS
Philip Hofweber, Financial Advisor with Edward Jones
GAYLORD, (989) 731-1851
Liz Harding
Sales
We offer...Residential Commercial
Carpet Vinyl Rugs Hardwood
Ceramic Laminate Window Fashions
QUALITY EXPERIENCE EXCELLENCE
(989) 731-2003 FX (989) 731-9949
liz@hickersonfloor.com
www.hickersonfloor.com
2234 M-32 West, Gaylord, MI 49735
Article and Photo submitted by Bev
Cherwinski
Michigan "Buddy Day," now known as
"Donate Life Day" was held on April 9th and
was again a huge success. The Gaylord
Secretary of State (SOS) office along with all
offices in Michigan signed up an additional
2,011 new donor registries. This year over
250 volunteers greeted customers and
encouraged them to join the Donor Registry
at nearly every SOS office in Michigan. Each
year members of the Gaylord Lions club join
with the Organ Transplant Support Group of
Northern Michigan (OTSGNM) members to
greet the public at their local Secretary of
State office.
Please remember there is no age nor dis-
ease that eliminates one from being an
organ donor. People of all ages and medical
histories should consider themselves as
potential donors. Your medical condition at
the time of your death will determine what
organs and tissues can be donated. Some
medical conditions could make your heart or
kidneys non-transplantable for example, but
your pancreas or liver could help someone
on the waiting list. There is no cost to a
donor nor their families, the cost is covered
by "Gift
of Life Michigan".
There are numerous events to be held this
year to promote organ and tissue donation.
For a list of these events you may go on line
to the giftoflifemichigan.org website and
receive all the dates for the events.
By Jim Akans
At any given time, approximately 400,000
children in the United States are in foster
care. May is designated as National Foster
Care Awareness month, shedding light on
the needs of American children who are cur-
rently in foster care, and recognizing the
compassionate people who serve as foster
parents, relative caregivers, mentors, advo-
cates, social workers and volunteers each
and every day. These are unsung heroes who
have truly made a difference in the lives of
children who have been abused or neglected
by their biological parents, providing a safe,
healthy and happy home environment until
they can be safely reunited with their par-
ents, their relatives, or adopted.
Donna Van Brocklin, Licensing Consultant
for Crawford County Department of Human
Services (DHS), states that establishing new
foster care homes is a top priority. We have
a mandate to achieve 1,450 new foster care
home by June across the state. As of now we
have reached 1,034 new homes statewide. In
Crawford, Otsego and Oscoda Counties our
goal was to add two homes per month from
last October to this coming June, or about 16
homes per county. In Crawford, we just
started five new homes last week and that is
the first we have had in a while.
She relates that there are 47 children in
foster care in Crawford County, though there
are only 21 foster care beds available. When
there are not enough beds within the childs
home county they must be placed in other
area communities. Separating the child
from familiar surroundings, friends and
schools adds to the trauma of their experi-
ence.
A foster parent who has been in the
Crawford program for about two years states,
We became foster parents because we love
children and want to help. We have four
older children of our own and have seven
foster kids in our home. During our time as
foster parents, we have done both overnight
care and have had one child in our care for
16 months.
She adds, Donna is wonderful. Becoming
a foster parent wasnt hard at all; the people
at DHS made us feel comfortable and are
always there if we have questions. It took
about four to five months to go through the
approval process. Donna came to our house
to tell us about the program and then we
attended an orientation meeting and decid-
ed to move forward.
Donna states, We recommend people
come to one of our orientations where we go
over areas such as the expectations of foster
care, what to expect when a foster child is in
the home and licensing rules. They can then
decide if this is something they would like to
do. We hold these three-hour orientations
every two weeks in either the Crawford or
the Gaylord DHS offices.
DHS is looking for individuals committed
to providing short-term foster care for area
foster children. Foster Care program partici-
pants are not required to own a home, be
married, or give up their employment to care
for their foster children. The
procedure takes between
three to six months, and
some of the steps in becom-
ing a foster care parent
include;
-Complete a licensing
application
-Successfully complete
background checks and
medical exams for adult
household members
-Health department test of
water quality in the home
-Complete a 12-hour
training PRIDE class, which
stands for Parent Resources
for Information,
Development and Education
-Group Orientation ses-
sions
-On-site visits to the home
by the licensing worker
That, plus a commitment
to offering a nurturing envi-
ronment and emotional sup-
port to a child in need, is all
it takes to make a huge dif-
ference in the life of a foster
child.
DHS offers step-by-step
assistance along the way.
There is a thorough orienta-
tion program, ongoing sup-
port groups, and regular vis-
its with DHS workers to
ensure parent and child are
well within their comfort
zones.
The foster parent from Crawford County
relates, We also mentor with parents to help
them regain custody of their children. So I
see things from the perspectives of helping
both the parents and the children.
Ultimately the goal is always reunification of
parent and child.
Another way to support the DHS Foster
Care program is through attending their
community events. Some upcoming events
include:
- A Bake Sale to benefit the older foster
youth May 17th at the Glens Market in
Gaylord and May 31st Glens Market in
Grayling
- The annual Foster Parent Appreciation
and Recruitment Picnic to be held on June
1st at the Otsego County
Park from 4-6pm.
For further information on
becoming a foster parent,
please see the licensing sec-
tion at www.michigan.gov or
contact Donna Van Brocklin
at 989-798-4762.
Information can also be
found on Facebook at
Crawford Otsego Foster
Parent Support.
LOCAL NEWS
New stories updated daily on-line at www.weeklychoice.com
Page 8 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice May 9, 2013
"Donate Life Day"
event held on April 9th
National Foster Care Awareness Month encourages
understanding and involvement
Open Casting
Auditioning All Roles
Irving Berlin's Annie Get Your Gun
Youth (age 8 to 14): Monday and Tuesday
May 13 & 14 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM
Adult (Age 15 and above) Sunday & Monday
May 19 & 20th; Sunday: 4:00 to 6:00 PM
Monday: 6:00 PM to 8 PM
Conducted at: CrossPoint Church
1499 M-32 East Gaylord, MI
For more information contact Sandy Glasby 231-546-3889
|s oow ava||ab|e at Johosoo 0|| Narathoo
Narathoo

Vara|0oo PF0 90 |s 90 oc|aoe /ead Free 0aso||oe
per/ec| /or recrea||ooa| re0|c|es.
PE00HHEN0E0 F0P ALL 0APUPETE0 VEh|0LE$ |N0LU0|N0:
BOATS ATV'S MOTORCYCLES LAWNMOWERS CLASSIC CARS
!0|s 0|y0 oc|aoe /ae| cao a|so be ased |o oener /ae| |ojec|ed re0|c|es
FEATUPE$ 0F Th|$ FUEL |N0LU0E:
BETTER MILEAGE
NO PHASE SEPERATION PROBLEMS
MORE PERFORMANCE
CONTAINS MARATHON STP ADDITIVES
|||||\l|1\| 1||\| \J
502 8. 0860 A. 6AL080 989-732-6014
5021 000 80. 612 LwI80 989-786-3397
J080 0IL
MA8A0
Available exclusively at...
LwI80
MA8A0
M1+01/)6 "B=,,A D)A," 67? 367? ); "D76)<- L1.- D)A" ?); 0-4, 76 A8:14 9<0.
#07?6 16 807<7 L$. <7 "<. ):-; $#GNM 5-5*-:; F-:6)6,7 #)=:7 & B->
C0-:?16;31, G)A47:, #-+:-<):A 7. #<)<- *:)6+0 M)6)/-: L-*-<0 B-)<-6;,
LA66 J)=;; L176; D1;<:1+< G7>-:67: )6, C)<0A <<7 L176; 5-5*-:. N7<
;07?6; L176 5-5*-:; G4-66 D-)316 )6, A44-6 D)>1;
M)A 1; ,-;1/6)<-, ); N)<176)4 F7;<-: C):-
A?):-6-;; 576<0, ;0-,,16/ 41/0< 76 <0- 6--,; 7.
<0- 7>-: 400,000 A5-:1+)6 +014,:-6 ?07 ):- +=:-
:-6<4A 16 .7;<-: +):-, )6, :-+7/61B16/ <0- +758);-
;176)<- 8-784- ?07 ;-:>- ); .7;<-: 8):-6<;, :-4)-
<1>- +):-/1>-:;, 5-6<7:;, ),>7+)<-;, ;7+1)4 ?7:3-
-:; )6, >74=6<--:; -)+0 )6, ->-:A ,)A. D766)
&)6 B:7+3416 1; <0- L1+-6;16/ C76;=4<)6< .7:
C:)?.7:, C7=6<A D-8):<5-6< 7. H=5)6 #-:>1+-;
(DH#).
P.O. Box 1064 Gaylord, MI 49734
David
Cell (989) 217-1712
Dan
(989) 448-1942
(989) 732-8050
DIPZINSKI
PAINTING & WALLPAPERING
LOCAL NEWS
New stories updated daily on-line at www.weeklychoice.com
May 9, 2013 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice Page 9
$0- L-?1;<76 M7:-4 M=;0:775 F-;<1>)4 )4;7 16+4=,-; ) ?76,-:.=4 A:<; )6,
C:).<; #07?.
and a local expert will help them learn how
to locate those precious morels, as well as
how to identify if those fungi they find on the
forest floor are indeed the mushrooms they
are seeking.
Back at the Lewiston Elementary School,
the Arts and Crafts show will take place from
9 am to 4 pm on Saturday, featuring a wide
assortment of folk art, antiques, Made in
Michigan crafts, furniture, jewelry, home
dcor items and much, much more. There
will also be a Spring Fling Shopping Tour in
downtown Lewiston during the day, with
local merchants offering specials and even a
few prize give-aways. What a great opportu-
nity to find a special gift for mom, and per-
haps something for yourself as well!
Whether or not you participate in the
mushroom hunt there will still be a chance
to enjoy some fabulous morel mushroom
dishes at the Mushroom Tasting event at
Lewiston Elementary from 11 am until 1 pm.
Dont wait too long if you want to be partake
in this, as only 100 tickets will be sold. There
will also be an opportunity to meet and talk
with Alex Babich, a World Champion profes-
sional mushroom hunter.
Registration for both mushroom hunts
takes place at Lewiston School and there is a
$15 entry fee for the Guided Hunt and a $30
entry fee for the Pro Hunt. Entry fees
include the hunt, a gathering bag and a tick-
et to the mushroom tasting event. Both
hunts will also feature games and prizes,
with a minimum $50 prize for the Pro Hunt.
Mushroom Tasting tickets are $7 per person
(only 100 will be sold) and that includes
admission to the Arts and Crafts Show.
General admission to the Arts and Crafts
Show is $1.
Spend a great day in and around the won-
derful town of Lewiston this Saturdayand
dont forget to wear comfortable shoes! For
additional information, visit http://morel-
mushroomfestival.blogspot.com/p/arts-and-
craft-show.html or contact the Lewiston
Chamber of Commerce at (989) 786-9730.
Lewiston Continued...
2008 CHEVY 8LVERADO 2500 HD
E|. cao, ea| o, 8c]|, ||| r||e. 0rea|,
poWerlu| Wor| |ruc|
BUY FOR JUST $8,995
2006 JEEP LBERTY AWD
0ood a r||eae . 2 |o c|ooe lror
AS LOW AS $225 A MONTH
TO QUALIFIED BUYERS
2002 BUCK CENTURY
SALE PRICE
ONLY $3,995
2001 BUCK RENDEZVOU8
A|r, cru|e, |oaded. \er] r|ce.
BUY FOR
JUST $6,995
2002 FORD F-450 BUCKET TRUCK.
30' 8oor & 8uc|e|. 0a, au|o.
BUY FOR JUST $9,500
2008 FORD E-350 XL 8UPER DUTY
15 paerer var. Advarce TRAC, 98K
BUY FOR $11,900
2005 CHEVY TRALBLAZER
4wC, |Wo |ore, |oW p|, |ea||er & |oaded
BUY FOR JUST $9,495!
2006 HYUNDA 8ONATA
30 VP0 PoWer ever]|||r. ||ce Car
BUY FOR
JUST $9,995!
2011 JEEP PATROT
44, a|r, cru|e
AS LOW AS $199 A MONTH
TO QUALIFIED BUYERS
2003 FORD TAURU8
lea||er, urrool, a|r, cru|e, c|ear
SALE PRICE ONLY $4,995
2011 FORD FOCU8
Au|o, cru|e, a|r. 0rea| VP0
BUY FOR $11,495
OR PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $169 A MONTH
TO QUALIFIED BUYERS
2006 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN
7 paerer, |oaded
AS LOW AS $199 A MONTH
TO QUALIFIED BUYERS
2006 DODGE CARAVAN 8E
S||d|r door oo|| |de, 7 pa., a|r, cru|e
SALE PRICE ONLY $5,995
2008 PONTAC G-6
loo| ard dr|ve rea|. 2o VP0
AS LOW AS $199 A MONTH
TO QUALIFIED BUYERS
Zeke berIy Mike James
2004 FORD E8CAPE
AwC, cru|e, a|r, r|ce
AS LOW AS $199 A MONTH
TO QUALIFIED BUYERS
2008 TOYOTA RAV 4
Fror| W|ee| dr|ve. 0r|] o4K.
PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $249 A MONTH
TO QUALIFIED BUYERS.
989 VFW ROAD, CHEBOYGAN
(NEXT TO FERNELUS FORD)
E-MAL: SALES@RVERAUTO.NET
WWW.RIVERAUTO.NET
231-627-6700
"NOBODY SELLS FOR LESS"
||N^NL|NS M^|c c^3Y
GOOD CREDIT? BAD CREDIT?
NO CREDIT? NO PROBLEM!
PETOSKEY AUTO GROUP HAS MOVED TO CHEBOYGAN.
WE ARE NOW RIVERTOWN AUTO GROUP!
Visit us at our new location, Rivertown Auto Group, 989 VFW Road (at the corner of Straits Hwy. and VFW Road) south of Cheboygan.
W HAV MOVD TO CHBOYGAN
a|| pa]rer| arour| are W||| approved cred|| ard ra] requ|re a doWr pa]rer|
Several Impalas
Ready toRoll
2003 to 2011 models.
mmm...Mooneys
Open for the Summer
Let Summer Begin!
32 Flavors Banana Splits
Ice Cream Cones Floats
Soft Serve Sundaes
Gaylord BP
Old 27 South
its time for
some ice
cream!
MON THURS: 12:30 9PM
FRI SUN: 12:30 10PM
We will be open a little
later beginning June 7th
NOW OPEN NOW OPEN NOW OPEN NOW OPEN NOW OPEN NOW OPEN NOW OPEN NOW OPEN
PHOTO BY JIM AKANS
By Jim Akans
This Sunday is one of the most loving days
of the year, as we celebrate, recognize, and
honor the most special person in each and
every one of our lives; mom.
One of the most surprising things about
Mothers Day is that it took so long to get
around to set aside a day just for mom each
year. In 1870, Julia Ward Howe wrote the
Mothers Day Proclamation, urging that a
general congress of women without limit of
nationality be appointed to promote the
alliance of the different nationalities.
Howes proclamation recognized womens
role and responsibility in shaping the direc-
tion of society, but the idea of an actual
Mothers Day was another four decades in
arriving.
In 1908, Philadelphian, Anna Jarvis, came
up with the concept and even trademarked
the phrase Mothers Day. She was adamant
about including the apostrophe so that the
term was a singular possessive - inspiring
every family to honor their own mother
rather than inferring a general celebration of
motherhood. A few years later, in 1914,
President Woodrow Wilson had the good
sense to proclaim Mothers Day a national
holiday.
Some Mothers Day trivia; the oldest
woman to deliver a child is said to be
Omkari Panway, who gave birth to twins in
2008 when she was 70 years old. Southern
Californian Nadya Suleman holds the record
for the most deliveries at once, giving birth
to octuplets, six male and two female chil-
dren, on January 29th, 2009. However, larg-
er families are on record, with a centuries
old nod going to Russian Feodor Vassilyevs
first wife (oddly, his wifes name doesnt seem
to have been recorded), who between 1725
and 1765 gave birth to 69 children, including
16 pairs of twins, seven sets of triplets and
four sets of quadruplets. Hand me downs
must have tumbled through many sets of
hands.
On a more average note, the median age
of women having their first-born is 24.8
years of age. Tuesday appears to be the most
popular day of the week to deliver a baby,
and August the most popular month (cold
northern winters may play a role in that
one). There are nearly half a million children
in the United States under foster care, and
approximately 125,000 children are adopted
every year, demonstrating that a mothers
love extends beyond hereditary boundaries,
and is as open as her arms.
Somewhere between the rare and the rou-
tine, however, is where moms truly make
their mark. Its those times when her uncon-
ditional loving eyes share moments of joy,
anxiety, sorrow and celebration that ulti-
mately become etched on a childs memo-
ries, no matter how grown-up that child may
become. Those who have aged long enough
to remain on this earth after our moms time
has passed still recognize that special glow in
our hearts when recalling a mothers warm-
ing smile in our minds eye.
So spend some time with the one who
brought you up in this world this coming
Sunday. Stop by for a visit, give her a call, or
hold her in your thoughts. For the greatest
gift a child can give, is letting their mother
know that they love them too.
Its Mothers Day
Page 10 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice May 9, 2013
Sunday, May 8
11:30 a.m. to close
Take MOM to the famous
Sugar Bowl Restaurant.
Mother's Buffet only $8.50
(when accompanied by children and one paying adult)
ENTREES
Roast Boneless Pork Loin in Natural Sauce
Hand Carved Sugar Cured Baked Ham
Roast Sirloin of Beef Au Jus
ALSO INCLUDES:
Whipped Potatoes and Gravy
An Exceptional Sugar Bowl
Salad Table
Assorted Choice
from the Dessert Table
Deep Fried Batter Dipped Cod; Tartar Sauce
Roast Tom Turkey, Natural Sauce
Country Fried Spring Chicken
Adults
$
16.95
Children 6-10
$
6.95
Children 5 & under FREE
REGULAR DINNER MENU ALSO AVAILABLE
Reservations Suggested
(989) 732-5524
Sugar Bowl
A Tradition in Excellence f or 85 Years
Downtown Gaylord
Sunday, May 12
11:30 a.m. to close
Mothers Buffet only $8.95

















9








DD5 H!AWAY \ALLY KOA, HAKOK 8!K!C8, M!. 4D74O
WWW.LTAYCOLI.COM
GOL SHOP .............231-526-6200
RSTARANT ...........231-526-?800
ON111J J^J1OP
I1^N1111 1
1 11O11PJ1P1
^1^1 1^A ^P1 11I11J
I^111 111N1 111
1O^J11 J1111A
NO111 ^1NOP
11O1111 V11J1111
IO1P11 1111 1^1
1111 1111J ^P1 11J^111
I^1^1 ^1^1
11^J1` 1^IOP ^P1 ^1^1
1^1 11OVP
N1111P, 1111J ^P1 1^J111
AduIIs ... 24.95*
ChiIdren ages 6 Ihrough 12 ... 8.95*
(o charge for chIdren ages 5 and under)
*(!rce does noI ncIude beverage, saIes Iax, or graIuIy.)
Jon us Sunday, May 12
Ior Our !opuIar
N13III' T^
1IT^I 1TIII3
1O:OOAM - 2:OO!M
1TIII3 T^ITTI . . .
PIu) Our Chumpionship Coursc
un) Tucsdu) or Vcdncsdu) uII scuson Iong.
/or just $59.00!
CuII our goI/ shop und usk ubout
thc "18 und Oinc" puckugcs
currcntI) ucuiIubIc!
resea.riois aeco::eibeb ...cLL (zo+) azc-veoo

8uadug, Mug IZ - Iu - Z3p

Adult
$22.95
++
Senior Citien
IZ.96
++
9 & Under
$9.95
++

3 t Tadcr Trcc
Featurin:
Carved Ham with a House-made Pineapple Glaze
Slow Roasted Turkey and Sage Jus Li
Omelette and Waffle Station
Spocuty Houso Suud - Assortod Artsun kos
Norvogun Sumon Lox Dspuy
lntornutonu Chooso und Cruckors Dspuy
lrosh lrut Dspuy - Assortod Do Pustus

Potutoos kunchoros vth Chorzo Suusugo,
Suutod Cnons und Poppors
Chooso ntzos toppod vth orros
Appo \ood Smokod ucon - Suusugo Lnks
Lggs onodct vth Hounduso
Muh Muh Vorucruz
Crod Chckon roust vth Crod Aspurugus
Soulood Coppno
Assortod Chol's Soocton ol Dossorts
6D6 Y-8? Cua|, uq|crd
uuu.c|aegcc|u|.cc
1eaertu|icaa 1equired D8D-Z8?-5I8I








8uadug, Mug


g IZ - Iu - Z3


3p






$2
A
nio
IZ
& Under


& Under
++
.96
or Citien
++
2.95
dult






$9
T
equired D8 eaertu|icaa 1 1
uuu.c|aegcc|u|.cc
6D6 Y-8? Cua|, uq|crd


rcc Tadcr T
++
.95 9
-5I8I Z8? 8D-


$0- /:-)<-;< /1.< ) +014, +)6 /1>-, 1; 4-<<16/ <0-1: 57<0-: 367? <0)< <0-A 47>-
<0-5 <77.
READ
Recreation, Entertainment, Arts, Dining
There is still a window of opportunity to
visit Crooked Tree Arts Centers Youth Art
Show 2013 which showcases the artwork of
students in the Charlevoix-Emmet County
School District. The final day for display is
Saturday May 11. Both the Edith Gilbert
Gallery and the Ermy B. & Gordon B.
Bonfield Gallery are filled with the work of
our area youth. The caliber of work from
throughout our area never ceases to amaze
me! explains Gail DeMeyere, Visual Arts
Director/Curator at CTAC. With spring in
the air I always look forward to this exhibi-
tion every year that highlights the talent of
our youth.
After the Youth Arts Show comes down,
CTAC will be all hands on deck as we pre-
pare for a very busy summer season
explains DeMeyere, If you have been on
upper Mitchell Street lately you are aware
that changes are coming our way as
machinery excavates the land in front of
the arts center paving way for the new
Bidwell Plaza that will kick off a summer
of exciting events for the entire communi-
ty!
The Oil Painters of Americas first ever
Summer Salon will be hosted by the
Crooked Tree Arts Center during the sum-
mer of 2013. On display will be over 400
paintings from across the United States
representing the best of oil painting in the
country. Crooked Tree Arts Center will be
transformed into a salon style exhibition
space with a summer full of fine art, lec-
tures, workshops and special events.
This is a special opportunity for the
community at large, states DeMeyere, and
in order to set in place the upcoming
events, the galleries at CTAC will be closed
Saturday May 18 and Saturday May 25
while staff and volunteers prepare for the
Summer Salon Show. Please refer to our
website for additional information for
gallery hours as we negotiate our way
through this process.
For more information about the Youth
Arts Festival please contact the Crooked
Tree Arts Center at 461 East Mitchell Street,
Petoskey, MI 49770, call (231) 347-4337 or
go online to www.crookedtree.org. This
program was sponsored in part by Jim and
Patti Aikin, Bay Winds Federal Credit
Union, Edward Jones of Harbor Springs and
Petoskey and the Michigan Council for Arts
and Cultural Affairs.
North Central Michigan College Foundation is hosting a
fundraiser on Wednesday, May 15, from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. at
cava in downtown Bay Harbor. The event, Dollars for
Scholars, will raise money for North Centrals Student
Emergency Fund established to help students deal with
financial challenges that impede their ability to complete
their coursework.
Attendees will enjoy hors doeuvres, a silent auction and
music. There will be a cash bar. Cava is located on Main
Street in Bay Harbor. Cost is $20 per person. Reservations are
preferred. Call Sharmon Dulaney at 231-439-6218.
The mission of the North Central Michigan College
Foundation is to initiate philanthropy in partnership with
North Central Michigan College and the community in order
to provide financial support for the mission and goals of the
college.
North Central Michigan College is an open-door commu-
nity college based in Petoskey. Through its University Center
partnerships, students can take courses leading to certifi-
cates, bachelors and masters degrees from participating uni-
versities. North Centrals Corporate and Community
Education offers workforce training, professional develop-
ment seminars, and personal interest workshops. In addition
to its main campus in Petoskey, North Central offers classes,
academic advising, testing and other services in Cheboygan
and Gaylord. North Central is a Military-Friendly School
committed to providing a supportive environment for mili-
tary students.
Petoskey - As part of its special celebration
of National Childrens Book Week (CBW), the
Petoskey District Library is offering two, age-
specific, Readers Theater performances dur-
ing the week of May 13.
Local elementary students who have par-
ticipated in the Petoskey District Librarys
Elementary Readers Theater program this
year will delight their audience with a lively
delivery of stories from Robert Munsch and
Aaron Sheppard. They will also engage mem-
bers of their audience by encouraging them
to participate in a live reading of a Mad
Lib, story which, very appropriately, takes
place in a library setting. Please gather your
children or your grandchildren and plan to
join in the fun on Monday, May 13th at
5:30pm in the Youth Program Room on the
main floor of the library on Mitchell Street in
downtown Petoskey.
On Wednesday, May 15th at 5pm, the cele-
bration continues as our seasoned Young
Adult Readers Theater group and our newly
formed Adult Readers Theater (ART) group
combine forces as the non-profit Real People
Media of Charlevoix records the perform-
ance for subsequent broadcast on local cable
television. Initiated and coordinated by ART
Volunteer Director, Dale Hull, the Petoskey
District Library has collaborated with Real
People Media, whose professionals have
trained local library volunteers in the craft of
shooting a performance before a live audi-
ence, so that this and future readers theater
performances can actually be broadcast.
The Young Adult group selected their
material to introduce the 2013 Summer
Reading Program theme, Beneath the
Surface, explains PDL staff member and
readers theater coach, Julianne Michaels.
And the adult group will perform pieces of
poetry -- from the Canterbury Tales to Billy
Collins -- as well as a ten-minute play by
Michigan playwright, Bill Wheadon, all of
which will focus on images of spring.
Both performances are free and open to
the public.
Children's Book Week is the national cele-
bration of books and reading for youth. Since
November of 1919, Children's Book Week has
been celebrated countrywide with author &
illustrator appearances, parties, storytelling,
and other book-related events in schools,
libraries, bookstores, clubs -- anywhere
where kids and books connect. The celebra-
tion was moved to May in 2008. Children
and teens may find out more about
Childrens Book Week and vote for their
favorites by Thursday, May 9 at the CBW web
site:
To vote go to:
www.bookweekonline.com/voting
Childrens pages:
www.bookweekonline.com/for-kids
Teen Pages:
www.bookweekonline.com/for-teens
Crooked Tree Arts
Centers Current Events
Events at Library during
National Childrens Book Week
May 9, 2013 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice Page 11
N0l00f`8 08 80ll0l
$008, N8 1Z 1Z 00 l0 M
CARVING STATION
C.A.B. Prime Rib w/AuJus & Jack Daniels Cracked Peppercorn Demi Glaze
SOUPS Lobster Bisque & Chicken Noodle
DESSERTS Assorted Cheesecakes, Pecan Pie
Lemon Meringue Pie
Strawberry Shortcake, German Chocolate Cake
ENTREES DELUXE SALAD BAR
Seafood Tortellini
in a Ala Vodka Sauce
Baked Cod Julienne
Chicken Cordon Blue
Apple Jack Pork Tenderloin
Old Fashioned Swiss Steak
Homemade Mashed Potatoes
Spring Vegetable Medley
Peel & Eat Shrimp
Pasta Salad
Macaroni Salad
Apple & Pea Salad
Crab SaladSmoked Whitefish Dip
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
Assorted Cheeses
Fresh Salad Green with all the fixings
Adults $23.99
Seniors $21.99
Children 12 & under
$9.99
989-348-7611
2650 I-75 Business Loop
Grayling, MI



for franchise info www.biggby.com for franchise info www.biggby.com
Good at these locations only. Not good with any other offer.
No copies of this ad will be accepted. Discount is only
available with this coupon. Expires 5/31/13. CODE 104267
Good at these locations only. FREE drink is of equal/lesser value. Not
good with any other offer. No copies of this ad will be accepted. Discount
is only available with this coupon. Expires 5/31/13. CODE 104267
Inside the Petoskey Meijer &
1004 W Main Street Gaylord
Inside the Petoskey Meijer &
1004 W Main Street Gaylord
BOGO FREE
(BOGO = Buy One Get One)
any grande/super
specialty beverage
(hot, iced or frozen)
$1.00 OFF
any grande/super
specialty beverage
(hot, iced or frozen)
NEAPOLITAN
LATTE
I CED
NEAAPO OLLITAAN ITTA
D I CED E C I



$1 00 OF



FF



BOGO FREE





NEA EAP LITTAN TTA TA
L TTTE AAAT AT
L PO



Expirres 5/31/13. CODE 104267 available with this coupon.
No copies of this ad will be accepted. Discount is only
. Not Good at these locations only
for franchise info www
eet G 1004 W Main Str
Inside the Petoskey Meijer &
(hot, iced or frozen)
specialty bevera
any grande/sup
$1.00 OF



is only available with this coupon. es 5/31/13. CODE 104267
good with any other offer
Good at these locations only
10
cepted. Discount is only
. t good with any other offer
.com .biggby y. ww
d
I
Gaylor
eijer &
age
per
FF



es 5/31/13. CODE 104267 Expirres 5/31/13. CODE 104267 only available with this coupon.
. No copies of this ad will be accepted. Discount with any other offer
. FREE drink is of equal/lesser value. Not od at these locations only
.biggby for franchise info www
d eet Gaylor 004 W Main Str reet Gaylor
Inside the Petoskey Meijer &
(hot, iced or frozen)
specialty beverage
any grande/super
ne) O et G ne O uy B = (BOGO
BOGO FREE



31/13. CODE 104267
will be accepted. Discount
qual/lesser value. Not
.com yy.
d
W W W . F A M O U 5 P O L 5 H K T C H F N . C O M
T R A D T O N A L P O L 5 H C U 5 N F
At the losh ltchen o Hurbor Sprngs und letoskey, you' suvor
the uvors o the od country: the rch, eurthy bends o meuts und
vegetubes thut ure the stupes o losh home cookng.
Buy Ibe flrsI maln dlsb and geI Ibe 2nd one balf off!!
8418 M-119,
Harbor Springs (Harbor PIaza)
231-838-5377
OPfN11AM- 8PM, MONDAYTHRUSATURDAY
307 Pctoskcy St ,
Downtown Pctoskcy
231-881-5987
OPfN11AM- 8PM, MONDAYTHRUSATURDAY
- Dinc ln, Takc Out or DcIivcry-
Now Two LocaIlons!
READ
Recreation, Entertainment, Arts, Dining
Exit 270 Waters 989.705.1800
www.thebrosbistro.com
880$ 8l$180
0
8
l0
f
l

Catering - Ribs - Chicken - Pulled Pork

OPEN DAILY
AT 11 AM

$
12/8 oz. serving
Baked Herb Encrusted
Prime Rib Potato and veg.
Minimum 10 meals
Minimum
10 meals
$
9/meal
1/2 Chicken
Potato and veg.
$
17/
$
6
$
6
Rack Of Rib
Smoked out back with lb. potato salad
Pulled Pork.........................
Chicken Salad Wrap
Ienrh
0z!cr|n]
8pcr|z|s
0
8
l0
f
l

per rack
Feeds 2-3
900 S. Otsego, Gaylord 989.732.9005
Open Everyday at 7:00 am
$
6.99
$
7.99
$
9.99
3 Pcs.
1 Lb.
All you
can eat
Walleye..................
Lake Perch 5 pc........
Cod.........................
Shrimp 21 pc..............
Clams......................
Smelt 15 pc................
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Shrimp, Clams, Cod....
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Walleye..................
Includes Potato &
Cole Slaw
Includes Potato & Cole Slaw
GOBBLERS
More Than Turkey
Friday Night
Fish Fry
Fish Everyday
$
10.69
$
10.69
$
8.69
$
9.69
$
9.69
$
9.99
$
15.69
$
20.99
NCMC Foundation hosting
fundraiser for students
Page 12 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice May 9, 2013
May 9, 2013 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice Page 13
LOCAL NEWS
New stories updated daily on-line at www.weeklychoice.com
A)8599
1- &&& II (8'@58 (8'4*)
5- M'8. .5458++
10- H':9
14- L+-'2 8/-.:9 58-.
15- &&& !+2'99/+
16- O2/<+ -+4;9
17- L54*54 0'/2
18- L+4* &&&
19- &&& ' 95;2
20- %8/:/4- '(5<+ ' 2+::+8
23- C5258 '4+=
24- !25=, :5 !'2/+8/
25- M/2/:'8? 58-'4/@':/549
28- $/<')/:?
30- &&& '))5362/
31- M+8/*/'4
36- $'4+ */8.
37- P;: /4 :.+ -85;4* ,58 -85=:.
39- !2+4*+8 ('8
40- E;8'9/'4 1+9:8+2
42- +9+3(2/4- ' 3'@+
43- H/4*; */9)/62/4+
44- F'9./549
46- A9 &&& 8+958:
49- !2/41
51- H?65:.+:/)'2
56- +'* 7;/)12?
57- C.559+
58- !-:9., +.-.
60- L++*9'9 8/<+8
61- A):8+99 "'?258
62- O/2 5, &&&
63- I4:85 :5 6.?9/)9?
64- C.+8/9.
65- +**/9.-(85=4 -+3
D5=4
1- G8',,/:/
2- !53+ D$D 62'?+89
3- B'9+('22 ,'3/2? 4'3+
4- G;/2:? 6+8954
5- B851+4 ,8'-3+4:9
6- A853':/) .+8(
7- P58:/54
8- B'44+* '662+ 968'?
9- A):8+99 G'88
10- !':/9,/+*
11- A):58 D+254
12- +,583 P'8:? ,5;4*+8
13- D+)2/4+
21- !.5+(5> 2+::+89
22- "'8:'4
25- N5: 3'4?
26- "/:2+ (+9:5=+* ;654 :.+
=/,+ 5, ' 8'0'
27- A66+'8'4)+
28- &&&''):+ (/4:+83/99/54)
29- B/--+8 :.'4 3+*.
31- M'-3'
32- #4/:+*
33- ;99/'4 8'4-+
34- N5* 5,,
35- B8+?+89 8/<'2
37- P/)
38- L/3( 5, ' ,+22+* :8++
41- L'(58+* (8+':./4-
42- M5;4:'/45;9 /92'4* /4 !E
G8++)+
44- !3'22 95,'
45- M'/ &&&
46- I4*/'4 9:':+
47- D+9/'9 *';-.:+8
48- A='?
49- !.58:.'4* :'1+8
50- M58+ 62+'9'4:
52- A4:/:5>/49
53- &&& ".8++ L/<+9
54- A8:.;8 A9.+'9 '23' 3':+8
55- !1?85)1+:
59- B'88+:: 5, P/41 F25?*











































































D










TERRIFIC KIDS
F:76< "7?:
"A)6 J)51-;76;
'A)<< K16/;
'A)<< !=:/1-4;
D144176 C:7..;
J706 !:=1<<;
K1441)6 G1<+0-4;
L)+-A K-6,)44
B)+3 "7?:
K1?)61)6, M:.
'-;<76; A8:14
')4<-:; B:A<76
B)B=16; $A4-:
M)B=:7; J)+3 '01<-; C0)A<76 '-66-:; H-6:A B)3-:; D)37<) '1441)5;;
$)66-: B-A-:;; K1?)61)6, M:. C0=+3 B=58 )6, 01; $-::1.1+ D7/, "7@1
B)+3 :7?: J=,A
D7)6 (K1?)61;),
L)6,76 !4)<<-,
C766-: G:)0)5,
N7)0
!:=;)31-?1+B,
K)6- #)+3-:,
G)>16 L)3-,
A1,)6 C)::,
E55) H144,
K1?)61; 5-5*-:.
M1,,4- :7?: "7@A
M):<16-B, !)A/- F1/=-:7), N-4;76 B)44)6+-)=, M)<14,) J706;76, C7:-A
MA-:;, DA4)6 B7=+0-:, 'A)<< (-437?;31. F:76< :7?: J)+7* K);8:B)3,
"7?)6 D7*:B-4-?;31, "1+01- BA;17:-3, H=6<-: !1);-+31, E<0)6 C0)6,4-:,
C766-: M7:-A, C)4-* F7::-1,-:.
All kids are terrific and here at
South Maple Elementary and
North Ohio Elementary we are
acknowledging kids for good
character. The Kiwanis club of
Otsego County is helping us with
this endeavor. Students who
exhibit good behavior by follow-
ing our school rules will be rec-
ognized by staff for doing so. One
student per class will be selected
to receive a Terrific Kid award,
button, and pencil. The student
names will be announced on our
morning announcements. They
will also have their picture taken
to hang on our Terrific Kid bul-
letin board. This is an excellent
opportunity for staff, students,
parents and the community to
connect on a social/emotional
level because good character is
just as important as good grades!
Here are this week's
Terrific Kids from North Ohio
Here are the terrific kids from South MapIe
EIementary for the week ending 5-3-13
Applications for the 2013 Zonta
International Jane M. Klausman Women in
Business Scholarships are now available
from the Zonta Club of Gaylord Area.
The Zonta International Jane M. Klausman
Women in Business Scholarships, first
awarded in 1998, are open to women pursu-
ing an undergraduate degree in business
leading to a business management career.
The program is designed to encourage
undergraduate women to enter careers and
to seek leadership positions in business-
related fields. The Jane M. Klausman
Women in Business Scholarship looks to the
women of today to be the leaders of tomor-
row.
Applicants need not be current area resi-
dents. The Zonta Club of Gaylord encour-
ages parents ask their daughters who are
studying out of town to apply. Applications
may be downloaded from www.Zonta.org.
Interested individuals my also contact local
club president, Amber Theriault at 989-731-
1841 for a copy by mail or e-mail
Info@GaylordZonta.org. Applications must
be postmarked on or before May 31, 2013
addressed to JMK Committee, The Zonta
Club of Gaylord Area, PO Box 2203, Gaylord
MI 49734.
The Zonta Club of Gaylord Area has been
serving the local & international communi-
ties since 1976. Zonta International, with
world headquarters in Chicago, IL, USA, is a
worldwide service organization of executives
in business and the professions working
together to advance the status of women.
The Jane M. Klausman Women in Business
Scholarships is one of many programs for
women and girls sponsored by Zonta
International. The Scholarships are funded
by voluntary contributions to the Zonta
International Foundation. For more infor-
mation visit www.Zonta.org ,
www.Zonta15.org or www.GaylordZonta.org.
The annual state highway construction
map is now available from the Michigan
Department of Transportation (MDOT).
The free map is updated each year to help
motorists locate major MDOT road and
bridge projects across the state.
The 2013 print edition of "Paving the
Way" will be available at all MDOT
Transportation Service Centers and region
offices, as well as at all Welcome Centers.
Welcome Centers in Michigan's Upper
Peninsula will have maps available starting
in early May. The map is also available for
viewing at state rest areas. Information on
the map is current at the time of printing.
"MDOT publishes this map to prepare
Michigan motorists for the construction
season ahead," said State Transportation
Director Kirk T. Steudle. "It's a good time to
also remind everyone to slow down and pay
attention when driving through work zones
on major state routes and county roads
alike. If you see orange, slow down. That
way, you'll keep yourself and your passen-
gers, construction workers and other
motorists safe."
The map also details construction on
state routes in Detroit, Grand Rapids and
Lansing, providing maps specific to these
areas of the state. You can download a PDF
of the 2013 map from the "Maps and
Publications" section of the MDOT Web
site. Motorists can get real-time informa-
tion about planned and unplanned lane
closures on the MDOT Mi Drive traffic data
Web site, along with camera images of
major state routes in Detroit, Grand Rapids
and the U.P., rates of speed and incidents
on Grand Rapids and Detroit-area freeways,
and statewide weather and carpool lot
information.
You can access Mi Drive from your com-
puter, smartphone or mobile device at:
www.michigan.gov/drive. To request copies
of the printed 2013 map, contact the MDOT
Office of Communications at 517-335-3084
or send an e-mail to mdotwebinfo@michi-
gan.gov with your name and address.
%53+4 /4 B;9/4+99 !).52'89./6 A662/)'4:9 !5;-.:
MDOT's 2013 statewide
construction map now
available
Nominations are now being accepted for
the second annual Leadership Star Award to
be presented by Leadership Little Traverse
(LLT). The award will be presented at a June
28th luncheon to recognize someone in the
Little Traverse Bay region who has made sig-
nificant leadership contributions.
Organizers with Leadership Little
Traverse say the award is open to anyone in
the area who exemplifies the characteristics
of an exceptional leader. Those characteris-
tics might include long-range visioning,
integrity, and a commitment to the personal
growth of themselves and others.
We can see this award going to
educators, scout leaders, politicians, profes-
sionals, or anyone who has led a not-for-
profit organization or a community cause,
said LLT Chairperson Anne McDevitt.
Maureen Nicholson, formerly of the
Petoskey-Harbor Springs Area Community
Foundation, was the inaugural Leadership
Star Award recipient. She was the perfect
choice in the first year, McDevitt said citing
Nicholsons work to grow the community
foundation into such a robust organization
while also contributing time and leadership
to numerous community organizations.
McDevitt says nominees will be
considered for the Leadership Star Award
based on a variety of criteria. That criteria
includes: the encouragement and develop-
ment of future leaders in the Little Traverse
Bay Area, the extent to which the individual
has incorporated the principles of leadership
into their work, the demonstration of excel-
lence in their daily lives, and/or making sig-
nificant contributions to a community proj-
ect, cause, or organization.
Nominations must be submitted in
writing to Carlin Smith, c/o the Petoskey
Regional Chamber of Commerce, 401 E.
Mitchell St., Petoskey, MI 49770 or to car-
lin@petoskey.com. Simply provide some
background of the nominee and why you
think he/she should receive the Leadership
Star Award. Nominations are accepted
through Fri. May 17th. The honoree will be
selected by a committee of LLT Alumni and
will be honored at the Second Annual
Celebrating Leadership Luncheon to be held
Fri. June 28th at Staffords Perry Hotel.
Nominations Open for
Leadership Star Award
FULL STEAM AHEAD
POWER WASHING
Chris (989) 350-0536
Jodi (989) 350-9040
Fully Insured
Houses Store Fronts Gas Stations
Concrete Driveways, Sidewalks & Parking Lots
Steaming For Oil & Gas Companies
And Any Thing Else You Can Think To Wash
Hot & Cold Water Up To 4500 psi
We can heat the water up to 250 degrees
PATRICK
KWIATKOWSKI
& HESSELINK PLLC
Appeals
Criminal
Family Law
Personal Injury
Real Estate Law
Estate Planning
Corporate
Government
1262 S. Otsego Ave. Gaylord 989-732-5952
www.pklawfirm.com
\\\N


PKH
Law Firm
Trees Down in Your Yard? Call Shawn Thomas Today
BAY HARBOR - The Michigan Small Business and Technology
Development Center (MI-SBTDC), a program of Northwest Michigan
Council of Governments, will present a financial tools workshop Tuesday,
May 14 at Bay Harbor. "Know Your Numbers: Five Keys to Using Financial
Statements," a seminar to help the non-financial manager business owner
achieve fiscal fitness, is a state-wide training program designed to
strengthen financial literacy and improve the ability to access capital busi-
nesses need to grow.
The program is sponsored by Fifth Third Bank and will be held at The
Inn at Bay Harbor Conference Center. Registration and breakfast start at
7:30 a.m. and the workshop is from 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
"You are not alone if
reading financial statements leaves you puzzled," said Mary Rogers, MI-
SBTDC Northwest Regional Director. "This training will give you a whole
new set of tools to manage your business for growth and profit."
With over 10 years of experience in commercial lending, Walt
Muellenhagen, SBTDC Small Business Consultant, will lead attendees
through the numbers, making them work for the business owner in mak-
ing strategic decisions for growth and increasing profits.
Topics to be discussed include:
Identifying problems using your balance sheet and income statement
Providing ways to increase your company's cash flow
Using breakeven analysis to improve decision making
Planning the working capital to support your growth
How to keep your banker on your side
"The class involved how to read a financial statement,
how to know if you're financially healthy, and what kind of
things you need to talk to your banker about. It was really
good information for small business owners like us," said
Terri Jo Umlor, CFO at Springfield Commercial Roofing.
"Know Your Numbers: Five Keys to Using Financial
Statements" will cost $45 per participant, which includes full
breakfast, seminar, and workbook. Pre-registration is
required at misbtdc.org. For more information call 231-922-
3780. Fifth Third customers may register at no charge by call-
ing Daryl Krieger at: 231-439-8579.
The MI-SBTDC is a statewide business assistance program
that provides one-on-one counseling, training and research
support for Michigan small businesses. The Northwest
Michigan Regional office is hosted by the Northwest
Michigan Council of Governments.
Page 14 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice May 9, 2013
LOCAL NEWS
New stories updated daily on-line at www.weeklychoice.com
NEMCSA - TEFAP (The Emergency Food Assistance Program)
USDA is an equal opportunity provider
Distribution: May 15, 2013
10:30 - 1pm at The United Way Building
Must Have - Michigan Drivers license or State ID card
with current address
USDA Quarterly Surplus Food Distribution
For Low-Income Families and Seniors
Clients and proxys only
need to sign day of pick up.
NEMSCA 989-358-4700
No Need to pre-apply:
Only ONE application per household!
If you have questions, or need more information, please contact:
CompIctc D] & Mcdia Scrviccs for
Your Most lmportant fvcnts
www.schccrcntcrtainmcnt.com
Chris Schccr
(989) 217-8090
info"schccrcntcrtainmcnt.com
Wcddng/Rccclons
Brlhday Parlcs
VHS lo DVD Convcrson
Danccs
Sldcshows
and morc
Gaylord Funeral
Joseph A. Messenger Owner/Manager
www.gaylordfuneralhome.com
989-732-2230
850 North Center Avenue P.O. Box 249, Gaylord, Michigan 49734
& Cremation Service Inc.
,..1: ...u1 J.. _...
FamIIy Per
CremarIon Cenrer
2835 Dickerson Rd., Gaylord, MI 4935
989-732-9501
Toll Free 877-407-4446
Where your pet is treated with respect and dignity.
Stop by and let Shelly dress up
your nails, from hand to toe.
OrigiNAILS
by Shelly
Now in our new location, inside Caribbean Tan
(across from the fairgrounds entrance)
200 Fairview St., Gaylord
989-732-7100
Creative Nail Designs,
From Hand to Toe!

Weds, May 15 8:30 - 5:30
Meatbirds & Layers Turkeys
Ducks Geese
125 FuIton St., Petoskey
231-347-3432
Guest Commentary by Jan Mancinelli,
Executive Director of the Womens Resource
Center of Northern Michigan
On May 9, 1914, President Woodrow
Wilson proclaimed the second Sunday in
May as Mother's Day. This special day
reminds us to do what we should do every
day: honor, respect and pay tribute to our
mothers. The dictionary defines honor as a
showing of unusually merited respect or
recognition. On May 12 of this year, that will
translate into activities to commemorate our
mothers such as sending a greeting card or
flowers, calling, visiting or taking her out to
eat.
While these tokens of appreciation are
surely valued and enjoyed, there remains a
sense that
Mothers deserve more than a single day of
recognition and honor. After all, if it were
not for our mothers we wouldnt even be
here! Should we not honor, respect and treat
our mother with the highest level of esteem
every day of the year? Our words, actions
and behavior toward our mothers should be
a manifestation of this respect. How moth-
ers are treated daily by their spouses and
intimate partners also teach our children
about respect, empathy, compassion and
equality.
Motherhood is difficult on the best of
days. For those experiencing domestic
abuse, the challenges increase dramatically
and may include verbal, emotional, sexual
and physical abuse from a spouse or inti-
mate partner. In fact, one in four women
will experience domestic abuse during her
lifetime. Domestic violence continues to be
a national health crisis of epidemic propor-
tions. Abuse is often witnessed by children
in the household; in the U.S., there are 15.5
million children living in families in which
domestic violence has occurred.
Over the years, many hundreds of sur-
vivors in northern Michigan have sought
support and security for themselves and
their children at the Safe Home, operated
24/7 by the Womens Resource Center of
Northern Michigan. They come for tempo-
rary refuge from the perils of domestic
abuse. They also come out of hope for a bet-
ter, safer future. Thousands more have been
provided support through non-residential
domestic abuse services.
The violence got to be too much and I
was so scared and determined to create a
safe and secure life for me and my boys,
said one survivor who had stayed at the Safe
Home. After she left her abusive partner, she
asked herself, How am I going to feed my
kids, get into our own home and get myself
emotionally and spiritually through this
while caring for my boys, meeting their
needs and helping them with their losses?
Would the person who threatens,
demeans, humiliates or physically harms his
partner treat his own mother this way?
Would he want his own mother to be on the
receiving end of such abusive behavior? Can
a person who enacts this type of violence
have respect for any woman or human?
Lets celebrate our mothers on Mothers
Day. Yet, beyond this single day, the chal-
lenge will be to practice respect for other
people including our mothers, daughters,
sisters, grandmothers and partners on a
daily basis. That may require a refusal to
buy into the advertisements, video games,
movies, music and magazines that make vio-
lence commonplace, normal and acceptable
in our society. It involves establishing the
concepts of respect, diversity and equality
with young people to help eliminate bullying
and dating violence. It means holding per-
petrators of domestic abuse accountable for
their actions. It means friends, family and
community members no longer looking the
other way, but reporting abuse, offering the
victim support or letting their non-accept-
ance be known.
When women can live in their own homes
free of fear, intimidation, humiliation and
violence then we will truly have a day to cel-
ebrate.
Wednesday, May 15th from
6-8p, Maria Nicholson will
once again be sharing cures
for the common meal in the
Crooked Tree Arts Center
Kitchen! Focusing on tasty,
elegant and nutritious
Culinary Series Home-style
brings a fun twist to the culi-
nary class idea.
Mays dishes include a
variety of homemade crack-
ers, roasted garlic and sun-
dried tomato spread, an
herbed goat cheese along-
side a beet, cucumber and
feta cheese salad served over
mixed greens with horserad-
ish dressing. These dishes
are wonderful for small
meals, or dinner parties.
More information and reg-
istration can be found online
at www.crookedtree.org or by
calling 231.347.4337. Pre-
registration is required for
Home-style Culinary
Workshops and filling quick-
ly, so check it out today!
The Governors Council on Physical Fitness, Health and Sports has rec-
ognized The Alpenfest Run as a quality physical activity event. As a result,
the run will be included in the Pure Michigan FITness Series endorsement
program. The 2013 Alpenfest Run will take place on Saturday July 20, 2013.
The event will start with the 1-mile fun run at 8:15am, followed by the 5k
and 10k walk at 8:30am. Finally the 10k run will begin at 8:45am and the 5k
run will begin at 9:00am. Discounted registration prices are being offered
until July 10th. Late Registration and packet pick up will take place on
Friday, July 19th from 5-7pm in the Community Center located at 315 S.
Center Ave., Gaylord MI and Race Day Morning, July 20th, under the
Gaylord Pavilion located at Main and Court Streets downtown Gaylord MI
at 6:45 - 7:45am. For more information please visit
www.GaylordAlpenfest.com and click on the Alpenfest Run Link at the bot-
tom of the page. The Pure Michigan FITness Series endorses local, region-
al and state events to acknowledge an organizations ability to plan and
carry out a quality event that significantly contributes to the health and
well-being of Michigan residents. The Alpenfest Run exemplifies this core
value and is endorsed by the Governors Council. By endorsing local
events all across the state, we hope to bring attention to the importance of
physical activity and encourage our citizens to take responsibility for their
health, said Marilyn Lieber, president and CEO of the Governors Council.
These local events can have a tremendous impact on health care costs
that present a significant challenge for our states economy. In order to
become an endorsed event, an organization must complete an application
form for review. Some criteria that are taken into consideration include
providing a positive, safe physical activity experience using qualified offi-
cials and benefiting a nonprofit or charitable organization. For more
information about the Governors Councils endorsement program, please
visit www.michiganfitness.org/pure-michigan-fitness-series.
Honor mothers on Mothers Day and every day
H"e-%&)le
C'li!a$)
W"$k%h"#
i! Pe&"%ke)
Governors Council endorses Gaylord
Alpenfest Run
Financial Tools Workshop
helps businesses know their numbers
By Jim Akans
Its springtime in northern Michigan, and
love is in the air. Couples planning to cele-
brate their love by exchanging vows within
the next year or so will have an awesome
wedding planning opportunity at Boyne
Mountain Resorts Civic Center on Sunday,
May 19th, from 1 to 5 pm. Its the 2013
Northern Michigan Bridal Expo, bringing
together scores of Northern Michigan area
wedding-related vendors in one convenient
spot, making it easy for soon-to-be brides
and grooms to create the wedding event of
their dreams.
This is a must attend event for couples
planning to exchange wedding vows, states
Cindy Akans, event coordinator. Planning
and exploring ideas for a wedding is a fun
experience, and often the more lead-time a
couple allows will maximize their options for
their big day. Boyne is a beautiful venue for
this show, drawing a wide array of vendors
from across northern Michigan specializing
in creating the perfect wedding event. These
vendors are excited to meet
brides and grooms-to-be,
and to help them plan and
coordinate their wedding
day visions.
There will be a host of
wedding-related vendors
that will include caterers,
wedding gown boutiques,
photographers, wedding
planners, wedding cake
designers, DJs and facilities
available for holding a wed-
ding and/or reception.
Activities will also include a
live bridal fashion show that
has been a hallmark of the
afternoon during previous
expos.
Cindy Akans states, Bride
and groom fashion models
will present a wide assort-
ment of gowns, tuxedos and
accessories. This is always a
highlight of the show.
The Expo will also feature
a cash bar, complimentary
light beverages, food sam-
ples and several area DJs
who will provide back-
ground music during the
event. There will also be
several door prizes and give-
aways during the afternoon.
This year we even have a
professional torcedor
demonstrating the art of
making hand rolled cigars,
notes Akans. This expo is
guaranteed to not only be an
exciting afternoon, it will
serve as an incredible infor-
mational resource for any-
one planning an upcoming
wedding.
The 2013 Northern
Michigan Wedding Expo is
free to attend, though
advance registration is
encouraged. Attendees can
also register at the door, or
save time by pre-registering
on-line at
www.WeeklyChoice.com or
www.CharlevoixCountyNews.com.
Centrally located in the
heart of Northern Michigan,
Boyne Resort is just 15 miles
from Petoskey, 20 miles from
Gaylord, 40 miles from
Cheboygan, 25 miles from
Charlevoix, and 45 miles
from Grayling. The 2013
Northern Michigan Bridal
Expo is sponsored by Boyne
Resort, Weekly Choice news-
paper, and the Charlevoix
County News.
For more information,
please contact Cindy Akans
at (989) 858-3910 or email
Cindy.Akans@gmail.com.
LOCAL NEWS
New stories updated daily on-line at www.weeklychoice.com
2011 Buick
Enclave
2007 wrang|or ub|con
7B14^
200B 5|orra Crow Cab
7B57^
2012 Joop Compass
7B06^
2010 Chovy Ma||bu
7B60^
Hyunda| 5onata GL5
7796^
Now 1|ros!
Ono Ownor!
30% Off M5! wOw!
7657^
$
22,637
2011 Bu|ck Lnc|avo
7B32^
$
30,568
$
15,667
$
18,364
$
13,764
$
16,187
$
28,349
The Right Place.
The Right Price.
231.347.9651
www.fletchs.com
825 Charlevoix Avenue, Petoskey MI
2013 vw Go|f 1D|
7776^
2004 Honda C-v
7467B
200 Grand Caravan
$
24,987
$
10,645
$
9,943
7B61^
Dont Miss The Super Spectacular YMCA Garage Sale!
TOO MUCH TO LIST AND MORE ARRIVING EVERY DAY!
BEHIND FLETCHS BUICK GMC AUDI, INSIDE THE CURTIS BUILDING, 829 CHARLEVOIX AVE.
IF YOU HAVE ITEMS TO DONATE PLEASE CONTACT THE YMCA AT 231-348-8393
Friday May 17, 9AM-5PM (FridayEarly Birds 8-9Am $5 Donation to Camp Fund) Saturday, May 18, 9AM-3PM
All proceeds Benefit the YMCA of N. MI. Summer CampScholarships
DD


















e DD h TTh
H C U M
B S H C T E
A 9 , 7 1


















a tta c e ppe SSp r eer ppe uup SSu e
O M D N A T S I L O T H
H T E D I S N I , I D U A C M G K C I U B
M P 5 - M D 5 $ m A 99A - 8 s d rrd i B y lly rrl a E y a dda i rri FFr ((F


















a GGa A CCA MMC YYM r aar lla uul ccu a
V E G N I V I R R A E R O
C 9 2 8 , G N I D L I U B S I T R U C E H
) dd) n u FFu p m a C o t n o i t a n o D , y a d r u t a S


















! ee! lle aal SSa e gge aag rra aar
! Y AAY D Y R E V
. E V A X I O V E L R A H C
M P 3 - M A 9 , 8 1 y a M




































R ee h T R h T


















aa ll P tt h gg i R P h i R
I E V AAV H U
c o r p l l A


















..
ee hh TT
ee cc aa
C E S A E L P E T AAT N O D O T S M E T
N f o A C M Y e h t t i f e n e B s d e e c


















t P t hh gg ii RR ee
1 3 2 T AAT A C M Y E H T T C A T N O C
r a l o h c S p m a C r e m m u S . I M .


















.. ee cc ii rr PP
3 9 3 8 - 8 4 3 -
s p i h s r




































$$
v - C a d n o H 4 0 0 2
$$


















$
D 1 f | o G w v 3 1 0 2
B 7 6 4 7
$


















$
| D n a r G 0 0 2
^ 6 7 7 7
$


















7 0 0 2 n a v a r a C d n
^ 1 6 B 7


















n o c | b u r o | g n a r w 7
^ 4 1 B 7


















$$$$
11110000,,,,666644445555


















55
$$$$
22224444,,,,9999 55


















$$
999988887777
$$
9999,,,,


















$$
,,
$$
,,999944443333


















22222222,,,,666633337777








































































$$
1 1 0 2
$$
3333


















33
o v a | c n L k c | u B 1
^ 2 3 B 7
330000,,,,555566668888


















$$
u b | | a M y v o h C 0 1 0 2
$$
11113333,,,,777766664444


















44
$$
G a t a n o 5 | a d n u y H
^ 0 6 B 7
44
$$
11116666,,,,1111


















$$
88
^ 6 9 7 7
5 L G a r r o | 5 B 0 0 2
$$
11115555 887777


















55
$$
2 1 0 2
^ 7 5 B 7
b a C w o r C a
55,,,,666666667777
$$


















11
^ 6 0 B 7
s s a p m o C p o o J
118888,,,,333366664444












































































































We buy unwanted, broken or scrap gold
and all collector coins.
We pay the public more than any other
dealer in Northern Michigan.
Check with the rest and then come to the best.
NO Games, NO Gimmicks, NO Altered Scales
Just honest cash value.
Give us a call at 989-448-2400
or stop in and see us at our new store in Gaylord.
1363 West Main St. You will be glad you did.
We are located next to Mancino`s and across the street from Ponderosa.
Remember, WE PAY MORE
than anyone in Northern Michigan.
Alpine Gold &
Silver Exchange
(Your hometown coin shop)
108k 00 l0f 8 f08l 18l 08f 8 90ll 08 l00
#1 0l0 000f l 80fl00f Nl00l8I8N8l
May 9, 2013 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice Page 15
PHOTO BY JIM AKANS.
2013 Northern
Michigan Bridal
Expo at Boyne
Mountain Resort
on May 19th
COURTESY PHOTO
C7=84-; 84)6616/ <7 +-4-*:)<- <0-1: 47>- *A -@+0)6/16/ >7?; ?1<016 <0- 6-@< A-):
7: ;7 ?144 0)>- )6 )?-;75- ?-,,16/ 84)6616/ 7887:<=61<A 6-@< #=6,)A, M)A
19<0, .:75 1 <7 5 85, )< <0- N7:<0-:6 M1+01/)6 B:1,)4 E@87 <7 *- 0-4, )< B7A6-
M7=6<)16 "-;7:<F; C1>1+ C-6<-:.
PHOTO BY JIM AKANS
A+<1>1<1-; ,=:16/ <0- N7:<0-:6 M1+01/)6 B:1,)4 E@87 ?144 16+4=,- )
41>- *:1,)4 .);0176 ;07? <0)< 0); *--6 ) 0)445):3 7. <0- ).<-:6776
,=:16/ 8:->17=; -@87;.
PHOTO BY JIM AKANS
Page 16 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice May 9, 2013
SUNDAY SERVICES
WEDNESDAY
10:30 AM
7:00 PM ADULT BIBLE STUDY
Joy Fellowship
Assembly of God
8600 S. Straits Hwy.
Located between Indian River and Wolverine.
Sunday - Coffee Hour 9 AM
Service - 10 AM including services for children
Wednesday - 6 PM
231-525-8510 Pastor Bob Moody
B!b"e Ba(ed P'eac!$g
T'ad!)!%$a" M*(!c
F'!e$d",, Ca(*a", A)#%(&e'e
C%#e J*() A( Y%* A'e
S*$da, Sc%%" 10:00 - M%'$!$g W%'(!& 11:00
E+e$!$g Se'+!ce 6:00 - Wed$e(da, 6:00
A"&!$e V!""age Ba&)!() C*'c
158 N. T(/'%#'e Rd., Ga0%(+d 1 989-732-4602
I0IA 8I8 0080M L06 0M8
lf you're not happy...We're NOT Finished!"
00NPLT0 0V8 50 L06 & ST|0k 80|LT h0NS
F0|| Log or 1l2 Log S|d|og & 8estorat|oo oo 0|der Log homes.
0|eao & Sta|o proveo to |ast Ior years.
6.8. wo|Igram & Soos, |oc.
logs@straitsarea.com
(231} 238-4638
(231} 420-3033
Licensed & Insured
www.indianriverloghomes.com
Friendship Church
415 North Ohio, Gaylord 989-732-3621
Pastor Steve Datema
A Christian Reformed Ministry
Enjoy the music and message every Sunday morning
at 10:00am. Sunday School at 11:15am
Our Mission: A Spirit filled family of God united in our fear and love of Christ and
committed to the truth of the Bible. A praying church that equips its members to care,
serve and reach out to others with the saving grace of Jesus Christ.'
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
513 Charles Brink Rd. Gaylord
Rev. Karen Huddelson
Aaron Hotelling, Director of Music
Ecumenical Worship
Sunday Service and
Sunday School
10 a.m. (nursery provided)
NEW PHONE NUMBER 989-732-7447 GaylordFPC.org
FREEDOM WORSHIP CENTER
Full 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
Wednesday Back to Basics Bible Study 2 pm
611 Mt. Tom Rd. (M-33)
Mio, Michigan
Inspirational Living
Providing a safe environment for you
to browse the web.
No" offering free comp!er ime pl!s coffee & popcorn.
Noon Pra#er on Wednesda#s
Lo!nge area o "ach TV
989-370-7303 1349 S. Osego, Ga#lord
Christian
Cyber
Cafe
.GOD
ll5 L. Mun Street (the od move theutre)
Dovntovn Cuyord
Cer|emjerer t:it eri
'jiri| |illei 'errite
Warm
Friendly
Welcoming
Contemporary
style service
Children`s
Church available
9:15 Coffee and donuts
10:00 Sunday Service
(1 hr. 20 min.) www.liletltrtljeleri.tem
Daily Word
THURSDAY: Philippians 2:1-5 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 2 Therefore if there is any encouragement
in Christ, if there is any consolation of love, if there is any fellowship of the Spirit, if any affec-
tion and compassion, 2 make my joy complete by being of the same mind, maintaining the same
love, united in spirit, intent on one purpose. 3 Do nothing from selfishness or empty conceit, but
with humility of mind regard one another as more important than yourselves; 4 do not merely
look out for your own personal interests, but also for the interests of others. 5 Have this atti-
tude in yourselves which was also in Christ Jesus,
FRIDAY: Philippians 2:6-11 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 6 who, although He existed in the form of God,
did not regard equality with God a thing to be grasped, 7 but emptied Himself, taking the form
of a bond-servant, and being made in the likeness of men. 8 Being found in appearance as a
man, He humbled Himself by becoming obedient to the point of death, even death on a cross. 9
For this reason also, God highly exalted Him, and bestowed on Him the name which is above
every name, 10 so that at the name of Jesus every knee will bow, of those who are in heaven and
on earth and under the earth, 11 and that every tongue will confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to
the glory of God the Father.
SATURDAY: John 16:33 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 33 These things I have spoken to you, so that in
Me you may have peace. In the world you have tribulation, but take courage; I have overcome
the world.
SUNDAY: 1 Timothy 4:14 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 14 Do not neglect the spiritual gift within you,
which was bestowed on you through prophetic utterance with the laying on of hands by the pres-
bytery.
MONDAY: Romans 8:5-6 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 5 For those who are according to the flesh set
their minds on the things of the flesh, but those who are according to the Spirit, the things of the
Spirit. 6 For the mind set on the flesh is death, but the mind set on the Spirit is life and peace,
TUESDAY: Colossians 3:1-3 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 3 Therefore if you have been raised up with
Christ, keep seeking the things above, where Christ is, seated at the right hand of God. 2 Set
your mind on the things above, not on the things that are on earth. 3 For you have died and
your life is hidden with Christ in God.
WEDNESDAY: Romans 12:2-3 New American Standard Bible
(NASB) 2 And do not be conformed to this world, but
be transformed by the renewing of your mind, so
that you may prove what the will of God is, that
which is good and acceptable and perfect. 3 For
through the grace given to me I say to everyone
among you not to think more highly of himself than
he ought to think; but to think so as to have sound
judgment, as God has allotted to each a measure of
faith.
K#'d'e,, !(e, a
%('! /a0 #' -"e
/(+%d. O'e ac-
( $#'d'e,, ca'
,)+ead *.#c$%0
-"+(.!"(.- -"e
/(+%d.
Kari Jo Stefanski
Gaylord
Acce)-#'! (-"e+,
a, -"e L(+d ,ee,
-"e& e,)ec#a%%0
&0 $#d,!!!
Dr Mark
Drogowski
Cheboygan
H.&#%#-0
Eunice Hart
Onaway
PASTORS PERSPECTIVE
Pastor
Steve
Datema
Friendship Church
of Gaylord
One of the great truths of the Christian faith is the knowledge and the
assurance that the Holy Spirit is at work within the hearts and lives of
the children of God. Many have asked, What does the Holy Spirit do?
One of the answers to that deep and important question is that the Holy
Spirit drives you to live a life with an attitude that is Christ-like.
W.A. Criswell once wrote, Without the presence of the Spirit there is
no conviction, no regeneration, no sanctification, no cleansing, no
acceptable works Life is in the quickening Spirit. Read that again
and note just what the Holy Spirit does: convicts, regenerates, sancti-
fies, cleanses, encourages you to do good works for the glory of God,
and gives you life. All of these are characteristics of a Christ-like life.
So where is the prompting of the Holy Spirit in my life? To answer
that in one short essay is an impossible feat. But perhaps one of the
most exciting is the work of sanctification. Sanctification to me means
to daily be walking more closely with Christ every day. To be sure,
sometimes that journey is, as they say, one step forward and two steps
back. But nonetheless, over time, the Holy Spirit continues to draw us
closer to Christ and thus our attitudes, our lifestyles, our walk, and our
faith all begin to more clearly mirror the life of Christ each and every
day.
I am extremely grateful to God the Father for sending the Holy Spirit
on the day we call Pentecost which this year falls on Sunday, May 19.
May your life be filled with the Spirit as He convicts, regenerates, sancti-
fies, cleanses, and motivates you to do good works all for the glory of
God.
Thoughts on...On a personal level, what Christ-like
attitude is the Spirit prompting in you?
Community
Mothers Day Luncheon
Saturday, May 11th 11 am to 1:00 pm
At the Mio Community Center
Tickets $6.50 adults Children under 10 $2.50 Babies free
Great Meal!! Prizes Gifts for MOM
Guest Music By Ron DeMott Guest Speaker: Mary DeMott
Purchase Your Tickets at the Strawberry Patch Store
or call 826-1503 and tickets will be delivered
FREEDOM WORSHIP CENTER CHURCH
611 Mt. Tom Rd. (M-33) Just North of Kittle Rd On M-33, Look for the sign
May 9, 2013 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice Page 17
P h A P H A 0 Y
T H I S PA G E S P O N S O R E D B Y T H E F O L L O WI N G A R E A B U S I N E S S E S
Crawford CounIy
COMMISSION ON AGING
NklI M &
kflll$
9|K|CIK. /lite 'rier f0k 80kk0: Ch/|K.!etl elerl \|C|Ch/|K.Cerel |erel '|CK|I/KI.|irie tr:e |K|K'.9eer tCre, Ierrie |etlweei, 9er Williem:, |rre Ktier
JJ& |/WN9/|| 'I., K/I||N, | 17J& * |hN|. [7&7] J1&IZJ |/. [7&7] J1&&J1Z
Friday, May 10
10am Card Golf
12pm Lunch BBQ Chicken
Breast, Baked Potato, Brussels Sprouts, Apple
12pm Frederic Satellite Meal
1pm Pantry Bingo
1pm Pool-9 Ball
Monday, May 13
9:30am Grief Support
10am Quilting
12pm Lunch Pork Riblet Sandwich,
Cole Slaw, Peas, Watermelon
1pm Bridge
1-3pm TEFAP @ American Legion
1:30pm Clogging
5pm Dinner Lasagna, Italian Blend Veg.,
Bread Stick, Plums
5:30pm Mtg at Community Garden
Tuesday, May 14
10am Bible Study
10am Zumba Gold
11am Walking Group - Ramada
12pm Lunch Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes w/ Gravy,
Green Beans, Strawberries
1pm Euchre
1-5pm Foot Clinic-Appt Required
4-5pm Blood Pressure/Sugar Checks
5pm Dinner Original Fried Chicken, Oven Roasted
Potatoes, Mixed Vegetables, Pineapple
6pm Sweet Adelines Concert
Wednesday, May 15
8am Detroit Tigers Trip
10am Line Dancing
12pm Lunch Chicken Tenders, Mashed
Potatoes w/ Gravy, Brussels Sprouts, Peaches
1pm Pool-Ball in Hand
1pm Mahjong
1pm PATH Class @ Library
1pm Wii Bowling
5pm Dinner Pork Roast w/ Apple Glaze, Baked
Potato, Green Beans, Apple, Blueberry Crisp
5:30pm Karaoke
Thursday, May 16
10am Crafting
10am Pokeno
11am Golden Toners Exercise
12pm Lunch Beef Tips & Noodles,
Carrots, Broccoli, Grapes, Cookie
1pm Uno Attack
1pm Unlucky 7s
5pm Dinner Chicken Pot Pie, Peas,
Corn, Pears
500 N James
0ray||ng, H| 49738
P: [989} 3482000
F: (989} 348o007
VF 9:30o:00, Sa| 9:301:00
P0SlTl\E |EwS & SP0RTS
E\ERY wEEK FR0V All 0\ER
|0RTlER| VlCll0A|
WWW.week|y0ho|ce.com
989732810
0ff|ceQweek|y0ho|ce.com
2500 I-75 Business Loop,
GrayIing
(989) 348-6511
305 Michigan Ave
GrayIing
(989) 344-4009
2333 |75 us|ness Loop.
0ray||ng
[989} 34890
829 0|d 27 |or||
0ra]||r
[989} 3485451
208 Sou|| Jare S|
0ra]||r
[989} 3483242
5728 V72 we|,
0ra]||r
[989} 3487440

$TEEP
$TPA|0hT T0

of GrayIing
9f09BlI BV9l
Cu11Dq I_oDn 1:r11!1oD:.
Upcoming Senior Trips
The Commsson on Agng & 8enor CenIer (COA) wII be
IraveIng Io Comerca !ark Io see Ihe eIroI Tgers pIay Ihe
HousIon AsIros on Wednesday, May 15Ih. The $7O cosI ncIudes
Ihe Came TckeI, a 8Iadum Iunch voucher, IransporIaIon by
aI-A-Kde and dnner aI Ihe xI KesIauranI n rch Kun.
KegsIraIon and pre-paymenI s requred by May 1OIh Io reserve
a seaI. The bus s scheduIed Io Ieave aI 8am and reIurn by Dpm.
The June Irp wII be a vsI Io Ihe Irederk Me]er Cardens n
Crand Kapds on Wednesday, June 12Ih. The $G5 cosI ncIudes
an !ndoor Cuded Tour and OuI-
sde Tram Tour of aII Ihe gar-
dens where we`II en]oy Ihe 8prng Koses, Iunch n Ihe cafe and a
uffeI nner aI urke`s WaIerfronI KesIauranI n CadIIac on
Ihe way home. KegsIraIon and pre-paymenI s requred by
June 5Ih Io reserve a seaI. The bus s scheduIed Io Ieave aI 8am
and reIurn by Gpm. Ior more nformaIon and reservaIons for
eIher Irp, pIease conIacI Ihe 8enor CenIer aI (D8D) 848-7128.
The Crawford CounIy
Commsson on Agng &
8enor CenIer (COA) s parI-
nerng wIh Ihe Mchgan
8IaIe UnversIy xIenson
Offce & Ihe MC8A Area
Agency on Agng Io provde
a sx-week !ATH Workshop
on Chronc !an Manage-
menI. !ATH sIands for !er-
sonaI AcIon Toward HeaIIh
and was deveIoped and
IesIed by 8Ianford Unver-
sIy. The workshop seres,
facIIaIed by Lnda Cronk
from Ihe M8U xIenson of-
fce, wII be heId on Wednes-
days from 1:OO-8:8Opm each
week, sIarIng May 8Ih aI
Ihe evereaux MemoraI L-
brary aI 2O1 !Ium 8IreeI n
CrayIng. The cIass s free,
buI cIass sze s ImIed, so
regsIraIon s requred by
conIacIng Ihe COA by
phone or by sIoppng n aI
8O8 LawndaIe 8IreeI n
CrayIng. Come and fnd ouI
abouI mprovng Ihe quaIIy
of your Ife as you manage
chronc pan. Ior more n-
formaIon or Io sgn up for
Ihe seres, conIacI KarI
8chrener aI (D8D) 848-7128.
Chronic Pain Management Workshop
hedoesdajs /rom !:00 3:30pm
a| ||e Cevereau Veror|a| l|orar] a| 201 P|ur S|ree| |r 0ra]||r
The CommunIy s n-
vIed Io aIIend a free con-
cerI by Ihe Mchgan
orIhern LghIs Chorus of
8weeI AdeInes !nIerna-
IonaI on Tuesday, May 14Ih
aI Gpm aI Ihe Crawford
CounIy Commsson on
Agng and 8enor CenIer.
The chorus wII be perform-
ng barbershop sIyIe, 4
parI harmony for your en-
]oymenI. The 8enor CenIer
s IocaIed aI 8O8 LawndaIe
8IreeI n CrayIng. OffsIe
parkng wII be avaIabIe n
Ihe norIh end of Ihe
CrayIng Mn MaII wIh
free shuIIIe servce Io Ihe
8enor CenIer provded.
There wII be no charge or
regsIraIon for Ihs IK
evenI, buI donaIons are ap-
precaIed. Ior more nfor-
maIon caII (D8D) 848-7128.
J---| \J-'.-s .
|::-.|
!aesdaj, Vaj !4|0 a| 5pm
The Crawford CounIy Com-
msson on Agng & 8enor
CenIer s sponsorng Ihe Com-
munIy Carden for Ihe 5Ih year.
The properIy s beng made
avaIabIe courIesy of Ihe \IW.
The CommunIy Carden s Io-
caIed aI Ihe corner of Madsen
and Maryanne 8IreeIs. There
are eghI 1O` x 1O` pIoIs and
IhrIy fve 1O` x 18` pIoIs avaI-
abIe free of charge Io Crawford
CounIy KesdenIs. !n addIon,
Ihere wII aIso be Iwo hand-
capped-accessbIe pIanIer boxes
avaIabIe. 8gn up s currenIIy
Iakng pIace and wII conInue
Ihrough May unII aII pIoIs are
assgned. Those persons nIer-
esIed n obIanng a free pIoI
shouId conIacI HeIen oIan aI
(D8D) 848-7128.
|:.|j :.J- |':|s
\:.':.'-
|\l














































































Mt1ICALt Mt1ICALt Mt1ICALt Mt1ICALt
A1 Ct A1 Ct A1 Ct A1 Ct
Tucsduy, Muy 21
st

ut Bpm

Are you turning age 65 yet in 2013? Are you
conIused by Medicare? How does Medicare work
and what does it cover? What options do you have to
get the coverage you need? Join us at the Senior
Center on Ior a presentation that will help demystiIy
the issues surrounding Medicare.

Karl Schreiner, Advocacy & Resource
Coordinator and volunteer Medicare/
Medicaid Assistance Counselors will
discuss the various parts of Medicare.
















hedoesdaj,
Vaj !5|0
Freder|| Ve|jer
0ardeos
hedoesdaj, Jaoe !2
By Tina Sundelius
CHARLEVOIXCharlevoix Area Hospital
CEO, Lyn Jenks invited area care providers to
attend an informational luncheon Friday,
May 3 to discuss recent changes in health
care as mandated on the state and federal lev-
els. Representatives from Charlevoixs hos-
pice, assisted living and adult foster care
establishments were eager to discuss and
understand the challenges health care
changes had in store for them.
Jenks began by commenting to those pres-
ent that health care reform is already here
and that insurers and providers are already
moving to a new model of care, one that con-
centrates more resources on keeping people
healthy instead of spending huge sums once
people are sick. Jenks stated that two things
were driving health care reform, the unin-
sured and increasing costs. One of the major
things that will impact care providers in the
very near future is the states decision to
expand Medicaid. Providers can expect
Medicaid patients across the state to increase
from thirty-two million to fifty million. Can
you imagine how that flood hits our front
doors? said Jenks.
There are changes taking place on every
front concerning health care. Changes on the
federal government level include cuts in sev-
eral areas mainly in Medicare reimburse-
ments. Changes in the care environment,
hospitals, foster care facilities, hospices and
rehabilitation care centers, include patients
shopping around for care and increased com-
pletion among care providers. Also, patients
lengths of stay are shorter and services are
shifting from inpatient to outpatient which is
now 75% of CAHs revenue. Finally, a chang-
ing model of care which means that for the
first time hospital payment is based on care
quality not care quantity. The Affordable
Care Act: Now just not looking at what you do
but what the outcomes were, said Jenks. It
used to be that if you came in for care and we
gave you an infection, you paid for it, now
thats changed.
Jenks mainly addressed employers respon-
sibilities concerning insurance coverage.
Something called health insurance exchanges
will become available. Exchanges are online
marketplaces where individuals or employers
can shop and compare health insurance
options. These exchanges will be available for
the 29 million people expected to gain access
to coverage. Options for employers are to
continue to provide insurance for employers
by either absorbing the costs or sharing them
with employees. Or shift to a defined contri-
bution plan to cap cost growth by allowing
employees to seek their own insurance cover-
age, this is where the exchanges will make
things easier. Under the Affordable care act
businesses are not required to provide health
insurance for their employees. Under certain
circumstances however, fees may be incurred
for employers of over 50 employees. Tax cred-
its are available for small businesses of up to
35% of the cost of insurance.
Jenks stressed the hospitals mission to
serve the community and the need for com-
munity support. She cautioned that everyone
needs to expect change and wanted to assure
everyone that the hospital welcomed the
upcoming challenges.
Gaylord The largest multi-specialty
medical group in northern Michigan is
expanding to better serve patients once
again. Otsego Memorial Hospital (OMH)
Medical Group is opening a new clinic focus-
ing on walk-in services, which will be located
at the intersection of US 131 and M-32 in
Elmira. The new clinic will be designed to
serve residents from Boyne Falls, Elmira,
Mancelona, Boyne Mountain visitors, and the
entire northern 131 corridor, offering walk in
services without an appointment.
Many hospitals and medical prac-
tices are shrinking as a result of looming eco-
nomic uncertainties, howev-
er OMH continues to grow
and believes strongly that the
best course of action for our
patients is to continue to bring quality
healthcare as close to their homes as possible,
stated Tom Lemon, CEO of Otsego
Memorial Hospital. We continue to invest in
our facilities, expansion projects, and
enhanced services, ensuring our patients are
our number one priority.
It is anticipated that the new site,
which will be entirely new construction, will
open to the public in late Fall 2013. According
to Lemon, This expansion arose from a need
to address walk in services for those patients
located to our west, offering opportunities to
see a provider without an appointment,
knowing that most of us do not get sick
between the hours of 9 and 5 Monday
through Friday. The new clinic will offer
extended and weekend hours to be most
accommodating for patients, as well as lab,
radiology, and occupational medicine servic-
es on site.
Petoskey North Country Community Mental Health is
announcing, May is Mental Health Month. Pathways to
Wellnessthis years theme for May is Mental Health
Monthcalls attention to strategies and approaches that help
all Americans achieve wellness and good mental and overall
health.
Wellness is essential to living a full and productive life,
said Alexis Kaczynski, Director, North Country Community
Mental Health. We may have different ideas about what well-
ness means, but it involves a set of skills and strategies to pre-
vent the onset or shorten the duration of illness and promote
recovery and well-being. Its about keeping healthy as well as
getting healthy.
This initiative comes from Mental Health America. Visit
www.mentalhealthamerica.net/go/may for more informa-
tion.
North Country CMH has planned the following activities
during the month of May:
Wednesday, May 8 Consumers from North Country CMH
will participate in the 9th statewide Walk a Mile in My Shoes
Rally in Lansing from 1:30 2:30 p.m. at the State Capitol.
Michigans 46 Community Mental Health agencies are hosting
the rally. A number of consumers plan to attend the event to
lobby state legislators about mental health issues and to help
combat the stigmas and prej-
udices associated with men-
tal illness, developmental
disabilities and substance
use disorders. Eighty-three
people who use CMH servic-
es, one from each county in the state, will deliver brief state-
ments from the capitol steps about the status of the public
mental health system in their counties.
Saturday, May 11 16th Annual 5 K Run/One Mile Walk at
the Bayfront Park, Petoskey Waterfront Area. New this year is
online registration and professional timing for the run. Late
registration will take place on the day of the run/walk from
8:30 9:30 a.m. at the Petoskey Waterfront. The Governors
Council on Physical Fitness, Health and Sports has endorsed
the event. The run will begin at 10:00 a.m. and the walk at
10:10 a.m. Registration fee for the run is $20 before May 4 and
$25 after. Trophies will be awarded to the overall male, female
and master winners medals to the first three finishers in
each age group. There is no charge for the walk. Other events
during the Run/Walk include: Renee Allen and Brandy
Marvin, Health and Wellness Coaches, will speak on
Pathways to Wellness; door prizes for all registered partici-
pants; consumer recognition awards; community recognition
awards; and live music. Log on to www.norcocmh.org for reg-
istration forms and more information on May is Mental
Health Month or call North Country CMH at 231-347-0740.
Friday, May 24 Day of Recovery Education from 10:00
a.m. 3:00 p.m. at Treetops, Gaylord. The Day of Recovery
Education is focused on learning about and celebrating recov-
ery from mental illness. The topic is Pathways to Recovery
and is designed for consumers of Community Mental Health
Services. For more information, contact Carol Balousek at
231-439-1274.
North Country Community Mental Health provides servic-
es to residents of Antrim, Charlevoix, Cheboygan, Emmet,
Kalkaska and Otsego
Counties experiencing a seri-
ous mental illness, severe
emotional problem, or devel-
opmental disability, includ-
ing individuals with a co-
occurring substance use dis-
order. Persons wishing to
know more about the agency
are encouraged to visit
www.norcocmh.org.
Page 18 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice May 9, 2013
Classes Available!
Visit
www.gaylordsgym.com
(989) 732-0744
GAYLORD FAMILY FITNESS CENTER
M-32 WEST
BEANERS
PG
D
IC
K
E
R
S
O
N
R
O
A
D
I-
7
5
I-
7
5
#
! Large Free Weight Room
! 2 Racquetball/Wallyball Courts
! Special Student, Senior
and Military Rates
! Trainers on Staff
! Racquetball Leagues
! 8 Different Aerobics Classes
! HEX Tanning Booths
FEATURING
HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 5am - 8pm; Sat. & Sun. 8am - 2pm
1044 W. Main St.
Gaylord
BABYSITTING/CHILDCARE
FOR AN HOUR OR TWO!
Want to workout or need to run errands, but have no one to watch the kids?
Powerhouse Gym is now offering childcare!
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday 8AM-10AM
ONLY $3/child/hour while you are in the gym
or $5/child/hour if you want to leave the gym!



M-32 WEST
BEANERS
PG
D
IC
K
E
R
S
O
N
R
O
A
D
I-
7
5
I-
7
5
#























-:'|
SERVICES

BEAUTY SALON
0he||o's Sa|oo & 0ay Spa
126 Main St.
East Jordan
231-536-7764
w|ok Sa|oo
829 West Main
Gaylord
989-731-4300
A To0ch oI 0|ass
105 N. Center
Gaylord
989-732-2654
CHlROPRACTOR
Saks we||oess 0eoter
1447 S. Otsego, Gaylord
989-732-7000
www.sakswellnesscenter.com
COUNSELlNG
0ygoet 0o0ose||og
Downtown Gaylord
989-731-1018
www.cygnetfamilycounseling.com
EYE CARE
6ay|ord ye 0are 0eoter
829 W. Main, Gaylord
989-732-6261
FlTNESS FAClLlTY
0tsego 0o0oty Sportsp|ex
1250 Gornick Ave., Gaylord
989-731-3546
www.ocsportsplex.com
0tsego 0o0oty 0omm0o|ty 0eoter
315 S. Center, Gaylord
989-732-6521
www.otsegocountyparksrec.com
Saks we||oess 0eoter
1447 S. Otsego, Gaylord
989-732-5200
www.sakswellnesscenter.com
Powerho0se 6ym
1044 W. Main, Gaylord
989-732-0744
www.gaylordsgym.com
HOLlSTlC HEALTH
|hT we||oess Shop
Nautilus fitness center (gym)
1140 gornick Ave., gaylord
231-360-1435
www.ihtwellnessshopgaylord.com
HOME HEALTH CARE
hea|th 0ept. oI hw N|ch|gao
220 W. Garfield, Charlevoix
231-547-6092
www.nwhealth.org
HOME HEALTH CARE
horthero Naoagemeot Serv|ces
657 Chestnut Ct..Gaylord
989-732-6374
www.northernmanagement.org
HOSPlCE
hosp|ce oI N|ch|gao
830 South Otsego
Gaylord
888-247-5701
www.hom.org
HOSPlTAL
Nercy hosp|ta|
1100 Michigan Ave., Grayling
989-348-5461
www.mercygrayling.com
0har|evo|x Area hosp|ta|
14700 Lake Shore Dr
Charlevoix
231-547-8630
www.cah.org
HYPNOTHERAPY
0T weber hypootherapy, LL0
611 North Center Ave.,
Gaylord
989.619.4395
www.DTWeberHypnotherapy.com
MASSAGE THERAPY
The hat0ra||st
1029 Gornick Ave., Gaylord
989-705-1451
Se|I hea| Nassagel
8ody workloergy Ned|c|oe
Cathy Brink NCMP/AMTA,
Reiki Master/Teacher
1029 Gornick Ave.,
Alpine Suite #103
989-619-6282
MONUMENTS
Aoger Noo0meots
7535 US 131, Mancelona
231-587-8433
NUTRlTlON &
SUPPLEMENTS
6eoera| h0tr|t|oo
0eoters
1417 W. Main St.,
Pineridge Square
Gaylord, MI 49735-1755
989-731-6363
|hT we||oess Shop
Nautilus fitness center (gym)
1140 gornick Ave., gaylord
989-448-4717
www.ihtwellnessshopgaylord.com
Jojo's Narket
1459 S. Otsego,
Gaylord
989-705-8500
Fo0r Star h0tr|t|oo
604 W. Main,
Gaylord
989-448-8618
www.fourstarnutrition.net
PHYSlCAL THERAPY
Jordao Va||ey
8ehab|||tat|oo 0eoter
100 Main St # 9, East Jordan
231-536-1451
8oyoe 8ehab|||tat|oo 0eoter
197 State St, Boyne City
231-582-6365
PODlATRlST
0r Tom 0ekorte 0.P.N.
Podiatric Physician & Surgeon
1404 Bridge St, Charlevoix, MI
231 547 4662
1662 S Otsego Ave, Gaylord
(989) 732-6565
SENlOR ASSlSTANCE
0tsego 0o0oty
0omm|ss|oo oo Ag|og
120 Grandview Blvd.
Gaylord
989-732-1122
www.otsegocountycoa.org
0rawIord 0o0oty
0omm|ss|oo oo Ag|og
308 Lawndale St., Grayling
989-348-8342
www.crawfordcoa.org
Seo|ors he|p|og Seo|ors
221 E. Felshaw St., Gaylord
989-448-8323
www.seniorshelpingseniors.com/
northernmichigan
l: :JJ j:. .s.-ss ::|::| j:. s:'-s .-) :. |:.' s :| 1||.:-ch--t'j|:.:-.::
FOUR STAR NUTRITION
604 W Main St, Ste. A, Gaylord 989-448-8618
The weather is changing SPECIAL EVENTS are
happening, MOTHERS DAY, GRADUATIONS,
FATHERS DAY, WEDDING SHOWERS.
Are you looking for something Special for those people on your list?
How about a gift of HEALTH!!
Stop by FOUR STAR NUTRITION and see our assortment of Inner and Outer
Nutrition Products.
Have an athlete that needs better results? Come on in and see our Fitness Line!!
WE HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES, AND GIFT BASKETS AVAILABLE.
SELF HEAL MASSAGE
BODY WORK/ENERGY MEDICINE
Massage designed to meet client needs
for your over-all well-being.
CATHY BRINK, NCMP/AMTA
Reiki Master/Teacher; Touch for Health Instructor
989-619-6282
1029 Gornick Ave., Alpine Suites #103
Gaylord, MI 49735
-- MOTHER'S DAY GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE --
Dr. Rajiv Kumar & Angela Welch-Kumar, MA, Board Certified Holistic Health Practitioners
email: service@IHTWellnessShopGaylord.com
IHT Wellness Shop
IHT Wellness Shop - Gaylord
now offering services at
Nautilus Fitness Center
(G.S. 20 Express Workout)
1140 Gornick Avenue, Gaylord 49735
Call for schedule appointment
231.360.1435 / 989.272.5524
Downtown Gaylord info@cygnetfamilycounseling.com
MARRIAGE COUNSELING FAMILY COUNSELING
*Individual Counseling, both Adults & Children
Stephen C. Swan, NA, LPC, NCC, ACT
Licensed Professional Counselor National Certified Counselor
Health & Wellness
Changes in Health Care
OMH Medical Group
Expands Westward to Better Serve
Ma) i% Me!&al Heal&h M"!&h Ac&i(i&ie%
Mercy Hospice is holding a training session
for people interested in becoming hospice
volunteers on May 13th & 14th at the Mercy
Hospice office in Grayling at 324 Meadows
Drive. The workshops will start at 9:30 AM
and will last until 4 PM with a break for lunch.
Participants will learn about hospice phi-
losophy, family structures, communication,
bereavement and social work issues related
to hospice patients, disease processes, and
other topics related to hospice care. After
training, volunteers can share their time, tal-
ent and expertise in a number of different
ways, including providing companionship
and socialization for patients who may be
dying without family or friends nearby; pro-
vide breaks for tired caregivers; take patients
out on errands or to doctors appointments;
or even help patients check off items on their
bucket list, like going fishing for the last time
or fixing up the old car in the garage for good.
Volunteering for hospice asks for two hours
a month, or up to four hours a week, depend-
ing on your schedule and availability. To sign
up for the training, call Jill Tremonti,
Volunteer Coordinator at 989-344-4409 or
email her at tremonjm@trinity-health.org.
May 9, 2013 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice Page 19
Health & Wellness
Hospice Volunteer Training
scheduled at Mercy Hospital in Grayling
Mothers Day is May 12.
Mom would love a gift certificate from the Naturalist.
Specializing in O'c(%(!0 Ma,,a!e &Ge+#a-+#c & De&e'-#a Ma,,a!e
JUST
$
1,995
USED 2009 CHEROKEE GREY WOLF
26 FOOT BUNKHOUSE TRAVEL TRAILER
2o8l, a|r, aWr|r, r|croWave, jac|. Reu|ar $11,995
NEW 2013 CHEROKEE GREY WOLF TOY HAULER
19RR. PoWer |orue jac|, poWer aWr|r,
l|a| creer. VSRP $24,093
SALE PRICE -
$
8,995 SALE PRICE -
$
16,995
S
a
v
e
$ 3
,
0
0
0
S
a
v
e
$
7
,
0
0
0
O
V
ER
www.petoskeyrvusa.com
2215 US31 N. Petoskey
231-347-3200
Page 20 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice May 9, 2013
0 ll8f 0800 08f, 1f00k
80 $0 0 00f l0lII
J|m wero|g 0hevro|et
2401 OLD 27 SOUTH GAYLORD 989-732-5161
www.chevyceotra|.com
2010 FORD FOCUS SES
G3987
Mcc1 1c J|M vc|N|S Lcv|0|c1 3^|c3 1c^M
0ave Pr|tchett $teve $u|||van Pandy $zymansk| Andy Krajn|ak H|ke Hurphy 0||ff whee|er
* PRICES AND PAYMENTS ARE PLUS TAX, TITLE AND FEES WITH APPROVED CREDIT. PAYMENTS FIGURED AT 4% APR. PRICING GOOD THROUGH 4/30/13.
2010 GMC 1500 SIERRA 2003 MINI COOPER S
G3996
2011 CHEVY HHR
G3999
ONLY...
$
250*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
ONLY... ONLY...
$
169*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
ONLY...
$
359*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
ONLY...
$
199*
PER MONTH/48 MOS.
2011 CHEVY HHR
G3639
ONLY...
$
250*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
2012 CHEVY IMPALA LT
G3642
ONLY...
$
296*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
2012 CHEVY CRUZE
G3756
2010 FORD FOCUS SE
G4001
ONLY...
$
203*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
2010 CHEVY MALIBU LS
G4003
2012 GRAND CARAVAN
G3717
ONLY...
$
281*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
2012 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY
2006 HYUNDAI SONATA
G3847
2008 JEEP COMMANDER
G3719
ONLY...
$
218*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
2007 SATURN AURA XE
G3927
2007 CHEVY 1500 EXT. CAB
G3929
2011 CHEVY 1500 CREW CAB LT
G3939
2010 FORD ESCAPE XLS
G4008
ONLY...
$
265*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
G4030
2012 CHRYSLER 200 LX
G3845
ONLY...
$
234*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
2012 GMC TERRAIN
G3849
ONLY...
$
344*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
2007 CHEVY IMPALA
G3948
2012 CHEVY CREW CAB LT DIESEL
G4054
ONLY...
$
813*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
2012 BUICK LACROSSE CXL
G3867
ONLY...
$
391*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
2009 CHRYSLER SEBRING LTD.
G3957
2009 TOYOTA RAV 4
G4068
2011 CHEVY EQUINOX
G4073
ONLY...
$
344*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
2006 CHRYSLER PACIFICA FWD
G4077
2012 FIAT 500 POP
G3905
ONLY...
$
187*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
2012 CHEVY CAPTIVA LT FWD
G3907
ONLY...
$
312*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
2008 GMC 2500HD SLT EXT DIESEL
G4081
2008 CHEVY IMPALA
G3922
ONLY...
$
140*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
**


2009 CHEVY MALIBU LS
G3918
WERNIG PRICE
$
12,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
17,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
24,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
15,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
29,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
12,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
22,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
8,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
15,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
15,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
18,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
14,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
12,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
16,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
17,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
22,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
13,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
12,495
WERNIG PRICE
$
16,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
29,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
16,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
5,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
14,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
21,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
7,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
8,495
WERNIG PRICE
$
11,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
19,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
34,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
8,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
51,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
24,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
13,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
15,995
WERNIG PRICE
$
21,995
2012 DODGE GR. CARAVAN SXT
G3920
2011 BUICK LACROSSE CXS
G3934
2012 CHEVY IMPALA LT
G3646
ONLY...
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
ONLY...
$
250*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
ONLY...
$
196*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
ONLY...
$
281*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
ONLY...
$
391*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
2012 CHEVY 1500 LT CREW CAB
G3968
ONLY...
$
452*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
ONLY...
$
234*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
ONLY...
$
265*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
ONLY...
$
265*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
ONLY...
$
469*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
ONLY...
$
195*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
ONLY...
$
359*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
ONLY...
$
110*
PER MONTH/60 MOS.
ONLY...
$
125*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
ONLY...
$
250*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
ONLY...
$
218*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
ONLY...
$
135*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.
ONLY...
$
550*
PER MONTH/72 MOS.

































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































S L U B I L A M Y V E H C 9 0 0 2
E C I R P G I N R E W
$
5 9 9 , 2 1
OO
$$
R M R EE PP
1





























































8 1 9 3 G
E C I R P G I N R E W
$
5 9 9 , 7 1
R A C . R G E G D O D 2 1 0 2
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
. SS O O M 2 7 / H T N O
*
M
* 6 9 1





























































5
G I N R E W
$
9 , 4 2
T X S N A V A R
0 2 9 3 G
A L K C I U B 1 1 0 2
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
$$
. SS R O M 2 7 / H T N O M R EE PP
** 1 8 2





























































E C I R P
5 9 9
R E W
$
5 1
S X C E S S O R C A
4 3 9 3 G
H C 2 1 0 2
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
$$
. SS R O M 2 7 / H T N O M R EE PP
** 1 9 3





























































E C I R P G I N R
5 9 9 , 5
T L A L A P M I Y V E H
6 4 6 3 G
Y Y .. .. Y YY. Y. L LL L NN NN NL NL NL NL O OO OON ON ON ON
.. SSSS RR OO MM 2 2 77 // HH TT NN OO MM RR EEEE PPPP
$$
** 2 0 5 2
2





























































E C I R P G I N R E W
$
5 9 9 , 9 2
B A C W E R C T LLT 0 0 5 1 Y V E H C 2 1 0 2
9 3 G
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
$$
. SS R O M 2 7 / H T N O M R EE PP
4 * 2 5 4





























































8 6 9
**





























































S E S S U C O F D R O F 0 1 0 2
OO
$$
R M R EE PP
E
1
C I R P G I N R E W
$
5 9 9 , 2 1





























































7 8 9 3 G
E I S 0 0 5 1 C M G 0 1 0 2
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
. SS
*
O M 2 7 / H T N O M
*
E
9 6 1
C I R P G I N R E W
$
5 9 9 , 2 2





























































A R R E O C I N I M 3 0 0 2
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
$$
. SS R O M 2 7 / H T N O M R EE PP
** 3 9 5 3
5
G I N R E W
$
9 9 , 8





























































S R E P O O
6 9 9 3 G
H C 1 1 0 2
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
$$
. SS R O M 8 4 / H T N O M R EE PP
**
E
9 9 1
C I R P
5 9
R E W
$
5 1





























































R H H Y V E H
9 9 9 3 G
YY .. .. YYY. Y. LLLL NN NN NL NL NL NL OOOOON ON ON ON
$$
. SS R O M 2 7 / H T N O M R EE PP
** 2 0 5 2
2
E C I R P G I N R
5 9 9 , 5





























































R H H Y V E H C 1 1 0 2
6 3 G
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
$$
. SS R O M 2 7 / H T N O M R EE PP
2 * 0 5 2
E C I R P G I N R E W
$
5 9 9 , 5 1





























































9 3 6
**





























































T L A L A P M I Y V E H

OO
$$
22
E

C I R P G I N

$
5 9 9 8 1

WERN
H H

EVY IMPA

2 4 6 3 G
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
E
*
Z U R C Y V E H C 2 1 0 2
*
E
6 9 2

C I R P G I N R E W
$
5 9 9 4 1

6 5 7 3 G
O F D R O F 0 1 0 2
5
G I N R E W
$
9 2 1
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
$$
** 2 4 3 2





























































E S S U C O
1 0 0 4 G
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
$$
H
*
C 0 1 0 2
* 2 3 0 2
E C I R P
5 9 9
R E W
$
6 1





























































S L U B I L A M Y V E H
3 0 0 4 G
2
E C I R P G I N R
5 9 9 6
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
$$
** 2 5 6 2





























































N A V A R A C D N A R G 2 1 0 2
3 G
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
$$
E
* 1 8 2
C I R P G I N R E W
$
5 9 9 7 1





























































7 1 7 3
**





























































RR EE PP
U O C & N W O T R E L S Y R H C 2 1 0 2
5 9 9 , 8 1
E C I R P G I N R E W
OO





























































. SS
Y
O M 2 7 / H T N O M
R T N U
7 4 8 3 G
N A M M O C P E E J 8 0 0 2
5 9 9 , 4 1
E C I R P G I N R E W
YY LL NNNL NL OOON





























































R E D N
9 1 7 3 G
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
N R U T AAT S 7 0 0 2
5 9 , 2 1
G I N R E W
. SS R O M 2 7 / H T N O M R EE PP





























































. SS R O M 2 7 / H T N O M R EE PP
E X A R U A N
7 2 9 3 G
H C 7 0 0 2
5 9 9 6 1
E C I R P R E W
YY LL NNNL NL OOON





























































B A C . T XXT E 0 0 5 1 Y V E H
9 2 9 3 G
2
5 9 9 , 6
E C I R P G I N R
. SS R O M 2 7 / H T N O M R EE PP
YY LL NNNL NL OOON





























































. SS R O M 2 7 / H T N O M R EE PP
T L B A C W E R C 0 0 5 1 Y V E H C 1 1 0 2
9 3 G
5 9 9 , 7 1
E C I R P G I N R E W
YY LL NNNL NL OOON





























































9 3 9





























































E C I R P G I N R E W
$
5 9 9 , 2 2
OO
$$
RR EE PP
33





























































E C I R P G I N R E W
$
5 9 9 , 3 1
O . . YY. L NNL OON ON
. SS
*
O M 2 7 / H T N O M
* 9 5 3





























































$
. . YY. L NNL OON
$
. SS R O M 2 7 / H T N O M R EE PP
**
5
8 1 2
G I N R E W
$
4 , 2 1





























































E C I R P
5 9 4
R E W
$
6 1
O . . YY. L NNL OON ON
$$
. SS R O M 2 7 / H T N O M R EE PP
**

5 9 1

C I R P G I N R
5 9 9 , 6
O . . YY. L NNL OON ON
$$
. SS R O M 2 7 / H T N O M R EE PP
** 2 5 6 2

E C I R P G I N R E W
$
5 9 9 , 9 2
O . . YY. L NNL OON ON
$$
. SS R O M 2 7 / H T N O M R EE PP
4 * 9 6 4





























































**





























































S L X E P A C S E D R O F 0 1 0 2
OO
$$
RR EE PP
22
E C I R P G I N R E W
$
5 9 9 , 6 1





























































N O S I A D N U Y H 6 0 0 2
8 0 0 4 G
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
. SS
*
O M 2 7 / H T N O M
*
E
5 6 2
C I R P G I N R E W
$
5 9 9 , 5





























































A T AAT
0 3 0 4 G
L S Y R H C 2 1 0 2
G I N R E W
$
9 , 4 1
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
$$
. SS R O M 0 6 / H T N O M R EE PP
** 0 1 1





























































X L 0 0 2 R E L
5 4 8 3 G
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
$$
M

S
G

. S R O M 2 7 / H T N O M R EE PP
** 2 4 3 2
E C I R P
5 9 9
R

$
1 2

WER

M





























































N I A

9 4 8 3 G
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
$$
2
S. S R O M 2 7 / H T N O M R EE PP
** 3 4 4 3
E

C I R P G I N R
5 9 9 , 1

MC TERRA

A L A P M I Y V E H C 7 0 0 2
9 3 G
E C I R P G I N R E W
$
7 5 9 9 , 7
$
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
$$
. SS R O M 2 7 / H T N O M R EE PP
1 * 5 2 1





























































8 4 9
**





























































I D T LLT B A C W E R C Y V E H C 2 1 0 2
OO
$$
RR EE PP
E
8
C I R P G I N R E W
$
5 9 9 , 1 5





























































L E S E I
4 5 0 4 G
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
S
S
O R C A L K C I U B 2 1 0 2
. S
*
O M 2 7 / H T N O M
*
E
3 1 8
C I R P G I N R E W
$
5 9 9 , 4 2





























































L X C E S S
7 6 8 3 G
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
$$
L
S
S Y R H C 9 0 0 2
. S R O M 2 7 / H T N O M R EE PP
**
5
1 9 3
G I N R E W
$
9 , 3 1





























































. D T L G N I R B E S R E L
7 5 9 3 G
O T 9 0 0 2
E C I R P
5 9 9
R E W
$
5 1
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
$$
. SS R O M 2 7 / H T N O M R EE PP
** 8 1 2





























































4 V A R A TTA O Y O
8 6 0 4 G
2
E C I R P G I N R
5 9 9 , 5
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
$$
. SS R O M 2 7 / H T N O M R EE PP
** 00 25 2





























































X O N I U Q E Y V E H C 1 1 0 2
0 4 G
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
$$
. SS R O M 2 7 / H T N O M R EE PP
3 * 4 4 3
E C I R P G I N R E W
$
5 9 9 , 1 2





























































3 7 0
**





























































W F A C I F I C A P R E L S Y R H C 6 0 0 2
E C I R P G I N R E W
$
5 9 4 , 8
$$
RR EE PP
1





























































D P W
7 7 0 4 G
PO P
E
0 0 5 T AAT I F 2 1 0 2
IC I
5
R P G I N R E W
$
9 9 , 1 1
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
. SS R O M 2 7 / H T N O M R
** 5 3 1





























































N E M Y A P D N A S E C I R P *
5 0 9 3 G
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
$$
C
S
Y V E H C 2 1 0 2
. S R O M 2 7 / H T N O M R EE PP
**
5
7 8 1
G I N R E W
$
9 , 9 1





























































A H T I W S E E F D N A E L T I T , X A T S U L P E R A S T N
D W F T L A V I T P A C
7 0 9 3 G
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
$$
M
S
G 8 0 0 2
. S R O M 2 7 / H T N O M R EE PP
**
E
2 1 3
C I R P
5 9 9
R E W
$
4 3





























































AAT D E R U G I F S T N E M Y A P . T I D E R C D E V O R P P A
L E S E I D T X E T L S D H 0 0 5 2 C M
1 8 0 4 G
2
E C I R P G I N R
5 9 9 , 4
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
$$
. SS R O M 2 7 / H T N O M R EE PP
** 00 55 5





























































1 //1 0 3 //3 4 H G U O R H T D O O G G N I C I R P . R P A % 4 T
A L A P M I Y V E H C 8 0 0 2
9 3 G
Y . . YY. LL NNNL NL OOON ON
$$
1
. SS R O M 2 7 / H T N O M R EE PP
E
* 0 4 1
$
C I R P G I N R E W
$
5 9 9 , 8





























































. 3
2 2 9
**