Weekly Choice - September 20, 2012

FREE
112 E. Sixth St., PO Box 382, Gaylord, MI 49734 • www.WeeklyChoice.com • (989) 732-8160
Weekly Choice
A Choice Choice Publication
For an extraordinary
golf, dining and lodg-
ing experience, Marsh
Ridge Resort is a world-class treas-
ure located right here in beautiful
ambience of Northern Michigan.
PHOTO BY JIM AKANS
HIDDEN TREASURES
Customers shopping
at the Habitat for
Humanity Restore facil-
ity in Harbor Springs not only enjoy
huge savings in price, they are
helping to build the new home
dreams of the families the Habitat
organization helps each year.
COURTESY PHOTO
Positive News,
Sports and
Events
Thursday, September 20, 2012
Harbor Springs
Habitat for
Humanity Restore
By Jim Akans
Northland Sportsmen’s Club in
Gaylord will be holding their semi-annu-
al Gun Show this Saturday and Sunday,
with approximately 25 vendors featuring
over sixty tables displaying a huge vari-
ety of new and used guns and firearm
related items. The Club has been hold-
ing this event for well over 40 years, and
it is one of the Northland Sportsmen’s
Club’s major fundraisers, held twice a
year; once in the spring and again in the
fall.
The Northland Sportsmen’s Club was
founded in 1934 and has approximately
350 members. The club is active in con-
servation programs, participating in the
Adopt A Forest Program, President’s
Clean Up and members regularly attend
Michigan United Conservation Clubs
meeting and Pigeon River Advisory
Council Meetings. The club has the
only developed range facility in Otsego
County, which is utilized by law enforce-
ment agencies such as Otsego County
Sheriff Department and the Gaylord
STORY
PAGE 14
By Jim Akans
Get ready for a fabulous silent
and live auction event this com-
ing Sunday, September 23rd, as
the Northern Michigan Animal
Rescue Network (NMARN) holds
their 3rd Annual Fall Fundraiser
at the Breakers Bar &
Grill in Topinabee
from 3:30 to 7 pm.
Local favorite, Billy
Jewel will also be at
the event playing a
wonderful selection of
live contemporary
country music.
NMARN was found-
ed in 2007, with a mis-
sion to carry out res-
cue efforts that aid
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 permanent homes.
The non-profit 501-c-3
organization also recruits,
SEE FUNDRAISER PAGE 5A
STORY
PAGE 5
GAYLORD
1390 Main St. West
989-732-8200
Marsh Ridge
Resort
By Jim Akans
The second annual “We Honor Military Expo &
Veteran Stand Down” event is being held this
Saturday, September 22nd, and is open to all
active and retired military personnel, and their
families. This free event is being sponsored by the
Northern Michigan Partnership for Veterans and
Aleda E. Lutz VA Medical Center, and a variety of
local vendors will be on site throughout the dura-
tion of this event providing free services and dis-
counts. Free food and refreshments will also be
provided.
“This will be a very special day,” states Carla
Parkes, one of the event organizers, “with a group
of people coming together to show how much
they appreciate the service and sacrifice of active
and military veterans. We wanted to be sure and
include their families, as they are often not recog-
nized. This will be a fun-filled, informative day
with activities for all ages.”
An opening program will begin at approximate-
ly 10:30 am and will include words of recognition
and appreciation from local and national leaders
for the sacrifices military men and women, and
their families, have made and continue to make
for their country. Throughout the day there will
be speaker presentations covering such topics as
SEE MILITARY EXPO PAGE 5A
¤
I-75, EXIT 290, VANDERBILT
West to Alexander Rd.
www.golfblackbear.net
TEE-TIME
HOTLINE
5 55 55 55 5 4 Star Golf Digest Rating
$
30
$
39
$
250
SEPTEMBER SPECIALS
10 PLAY PASS
MONDAY -
THURSDAY
FRIDAY -
SUNDAY
$
39
$
100
$
49
MONDAY -
THURSDAY
FRIDAY -
SUNDAY
INCLUDING CART • Hot Dogs/chips
VALID THROUGH 9/30/12
VALID THROUGH 9/30/12
VALID THROUGH 9/30/12
Monday -
Thursday
Including Cart & Range Balls
Includes Range
& Large Pizza
Good Any Day -2012
Including Cart
HURRY
ONLY 20
AVAILABLE
PLAY ALL DAY!
4 - SOME SPECIAL
TRANSPORTATION
$PECIAL$
Petoskey
Auto Group
2215 N. US-31, Petoskey
231-347-6080
‘99 Taurus - $1,499
Runs & looks great!
‘97 Ranger - 133K mi
5 Speed - Good Runner
‘97 GMC Cargo Van
3/4 Ton - $1,495
Runs & Drives Great
‘99 Ford Work Van - $1,899
No rust, great shape, good
miles, shelves & drawers
10 Mi ni Vans
to choose from!
Only the Best. FOX CHARLEVOIX






Fox Charlevoix
Ford Lincoln



888-765-5381


Fox Charlevoix
Chevrolet Cadillac Buick Chrysler Jeep Dodge

888-734-5206
* Purchase price is plus tax, document fees and plate fees. Based on
A/Z plan buyers with Ford Credit financing. Includes all rebates to
dealer. Stock #12F100. MSRP $28,010. Lease is 24 months, 10,000
mile per year with $1,000 total due at signing. Payments are plus tax
and include document fees and plate fees. Based on A/Z plan buyers
with Ford Red Carpet Lease cash and trade assistance. All bonus cash
to dealer. Stock #12F100. MSRP $28,010.
& More!
20/20 PROJECT
SEE GUN SHOW PAGE 5A
Parts and Service
15% o
Service Contracts
15% o
(CALL FOR APPT. 989-732-5991)

$15.00
Oil Change
989-?32-5991
1001 MANKOWSKI RD.,
GAYLORD
WWW.¡ÐÐNY.COM
*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
1241 W. Main St.,
Gaylord
989.732.0307
2160 Anderson Rd.
Petoskey
231.487.1022
2 Combinations
#1 to #30
Any Purchase of $30 or more*
any 2 Lunches*
$
12.99
*
$
5.00 OFF
$
2.00 OFF
The second annual “We Honor Military Expo & Veteran Stand Down” event is being held at the Otsego County Fairgrounds this Saturday, September 22nd, and
is open to all active and retired military personnel, and their families.
Photo by Jim AkAns
Covering 40 Towns in Northern Michigan including Gaylord, Petoskey,
Cheboygan, Grayling, Lewiston, Mancelona, Mio, Indian River and surrounding area.
Semi-annual Gun Show
at Northland Sportsmen’s Club
this weekend
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 10/31/12. CODE 102685
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 10/31/12. CODE 102685
+90=,
;/9<
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)
cider &
s’more
de er & de id c


$1 00 OF


FF


BOGO FREE




e r &
s’ m o ee r r re re s
d


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


Go
.com .biggby ww
. t good with any other offer
ccepted. Discount is only
es 10/31/12. CODE 102685 av
I eijer &
d Gaylor
FF
10
per
age


.bigg for franchise info www
. Not good with any other offer ood at these locations only
No copies of this ad will be accepted. Discount is only
vailable with this coupon. es 10/31/12. CODE 102685 Expirres 10/31/12. CODE 102685
Inside the Petoskey Meijer &
d eet • Gaylor 004 W Main Str reet • Gaylor
BOGO FREE
(BOGO = Buy One Get One)
any grande/super
specialty beverage
(hot, iced or frozen)


.com by
. ith any other offer
Discount is only
/12. CODE 102685
d
Active & Veteran Military personnel invited to
“We Honor Military” Expo
at Otsego County Fairgrounds this Saturday
Northern Michigan
Animal Rescue Network
to hold
Fall Fundraiser
this Sunday
For more |n|o 231-óó0-1050
AND MbCH MOkEI
h08Th£8h N|0h|6Ah'S S£8V|0£ L£A0£8 S|h0£ 1976 º V|S|T 0S 0hL|h£ AT www.8Ah0h8V.00N
5ALF5 º 5FRV¡CF
RFNTAL º PART5
231.548.5443
6825 M-68
ALANSCN
V
PAYMENT
ASLOWAS



2012 Hornet Platinum Bunkhouse Travel Trailer
* 144 months with $2009
Down @ 4.99% APR
Model 28BHS
Stk #6509
FEATUPE$ |N0LU0E: Fror| 0ueer 8ed ard 0ueer
S|ze l|de·a·8ed, Fu|| S|ze loWer 8ur| W/F||p up TW|r
Aoove, PoWer AWr|rç, A/C, A|ur|rur w|ee|º. A|ur|rur
Frar|rç, lea| lo|d|rç Tar|º ard Vuc|, Vuc| Vore.
per month
Inside...
Northland
Sportsmen’s
Club in
Gaylord will
be holding
their semi-
annual Gun
Show this
Saturday and
Sunday with
approximately
25 vendors
featuring over
sixty tables
displaying a huge variety of new and used guns and firearm related items.
Photo by Jim AkAns
Page 2 • Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! September 20, 2012
By Jim Akans
Gaylord St. Mary 4th grader, Mary Makarewicz, certainly
has a “green thumb.” Her 48-inch across, 42-pound cabbage
will be entered into Bonnie Plants “3rd Grade Cabbage
Program” scholarship contest, after being named this year’s
winner from Gaylord St. Mary school. Nancy Wind, a 3rd
grade teacher at the school, has been participating in the
scholarship program for several years, encouraging her stu-
dents to try their hand at growing some cabbage at home
during their summer vacation.
Bonnie Plants started the 3rd Grade Cabbage Program
back in 2002, with a mission to inspire a love of vegetable
gardening among young people. The company distributes
over one million cabbage plants to 3rd grade classrooms
across the country each spring. After a local teacher submits
a class winner, the state’s Director of Agriculture will pick a
“state winner” from the entrants that are received. A $1,000
scholarship will be awarded to each state winner.
Since initiating the program, Bonnie Plants has delivered
over 11 million cabbage plants nationwide. Growing a
“whopper” cabbage, however, is left to the agricultural talent
and expertise administered by each young gardener.
Mary Makarewicz, daughter of John and Louise
Makarewicz of Elmira, is obviously well on her way toward
becoming an accomplished gardener. Congratulations Mary,
and good luck in the state competition.
For additional information about the 3rd Grade Cabbage
Program, visit www. Bonniecabbageprogram.com
By Jim Akans
It began 19 years ago, when the Harbor
Springs Chamber Board was looking for an
annual event to help spice up the autumnal
“shoulder season” to attract residents and
visitors to town. Mary Ellen Hughes, who
would soon serve as the Chair of the Taste of
Harbor Springs event, had an idea.
“I had heard about an annual food and
wine tasting event in Leland that was held in
June,” she recalls, “and thought elements of
that event would work very well here in
Harbor Springs.”
With a little tweaking, the annual Taste of
Harbor Springs was launched, and this com-
ing Saturday, September 22nd, the 19th
annual running of that event will take place
along the gorgeous waterfront in Harbor
Springs. Several area restau-
rants, delis, gourmet shops,
and beverage distributors will
participate in this year’s
event, which runs from noon
until 3 pm.
“Area restaurants, from
Harbor Springs and the sur-
rounding area, will be pre-
senting some of their best
dishes for attendees to sam-
ple,” noted Mary Ellen
Hughes. “People will have a
wonderful opportunity to
sample an array of great food
in a gorgeous location by the
waterfront.”
But the Taste of Harbor Springs isn’t just
about food. Proceeds from the event are uti-
lized to fund two $1,000 scholarships award-
ed to Northern Michigan area students pur-
suing studies in the culinary arts.
What a wonderful way to help a great
cause; spending an afternoon browsing a
fantastic selection of food and beverages
provided by top-notch local eateries in this
fantastic northern Michigan setting.
Tickets for Taste of Harbor Springs are $35
and can be purchased by calling the
Charlevoix Area Chamber of Commerce at
(231) 526-7999, and can be purchased at the
gate, though only a limited number of tickets
are available. The event will take place on
the waterfront next to the tennis courts and
will run from noon until 3 pm on Saturday,
September 22nd.
Now that’s a lot of cabbage!
Gaylord St. Mary student, Mary Makarewicz, grows this
year’s “3rd Grade Cabbage Program” state entry
Fantastic food in a fabulous setting
at Annual Taste of Harbor Springs
CALL (989) 732-8160 FAX (888) 854-7441
EMAIL [email protected]
LOCAL NEWS FROM NORTHERN MICHIGAN
Local News
Thursday, September 20, 2012 Local News Line (989) 732-8160
G A Y L O R D
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)
NOW OPEN… NOW OPEN NOW OPEN… NOW OPEN
NOW OPEN… NOW OPEN NOW OPEN… NOW OPEN NOW OPEN… NOW OPEN
NOW OPEN… NOW OPEN NOW OPEN… NOW OPEN
B
e
e
k
z
I
e
r
n
z
r
c
I
e
n
c
-
0
p
z
n
4
I
n
!
c
r
!
e
W
|n
z
V
z
r
z
!
|e
n
!
e
z
I
r
e
p
|r
z
|
|
z
r
z
4
|s
c
|
B
e
e
k
z
I
e
r
n
z
r
c
I
e
n
c
-
0
p
z
n
4
I
n
!
c
r
!
e
W
|n
z
V
z
r
z
!
|e
n
!
e
z
I
r
e
p
|r
z
|
|
z
r
z
4
|s
c
|
B
e
e
k
z
I
e
r
n
z
r
c
I
e
n
c
-
0
p
z
n
4
I
n
!
c
r
!
e
W
|n
z
V
z
r
z
!
|e
n
!
e
z
I
r
e
p
|r
z
|
|
z
r
z
4
|s
c
|
B
e
e
k
z
I
e
r
n
z
r
c
I
e
n
c
-
0
p
z
n
4
I
n
!
c
r
!
e
W
|n
z
V
z
r
z
!
|e
n
!
e
z
I
r
e
p
|r
z
|
|
z
r
z
4
|s
c
|
B
e
e
k
z
I
e
r
n
z
r
c
I
e
n
c
-
0
p
z
n
4
I
n
!
c
r
!
e
W
|n
z
V
z
r
z
!
|e
n
!
e
z
I
r
e
p
|r
z
|
|
z
r
z
4
|s
c
|
Call Now!!!
Comfort Systems
Family Family
Kevin Westcott
989.732.8099
Courtesy Photo.
The 19th Annual Taste of Harbor Springs event, a
delicious way to spend an afternoon at the Harbor
Springs waterfront, will take place this Saturday,
September 22nd, from noon until 3 pm.



ÐagIe RSA Tires
*...Price after mail-in rebate plus tax. Size P195/60R15.
See dealer for complete details. Offer ends 9/30/12.
2401 OLD 27 SOUTH · GAYLORD · 989-732-5161
www.chevyceotra|.com
J|m wero|g 0hevro|et
SeI of four... f o I e S





r uur o ffo

















f



A S R e I g a Ð
o I e S










s e r i T A
r uur o ffo


















L



9 s d n e r e f f O . s l i a t e d e t e l p m o c r o f r e l a e d e e S
1 P e z i S . x a t s u l p e t a b e r n i - l i a m r e t f a e c i r P . . . *
Y AA G · H T U O S 7 2 D L O 1 0 4 2
a r t o e c y v e h c . w w w
JJ||mm ww






D

. 2 1 / 0 3 /3 9
. 5 1 R 0 6 /6 5 9
R O L
m o c . | a
- 2 3 7 - 9 8 9 ·
w
5
weerroo||gg 00hh












Courtesy Photo.
Mary Makarewicz, daughter of John and Louise Makarewicz of Elmira, will have this 48-inch across, 42-
pound cabbage she grew this summer entered into the state “3rd Grade Cabbage Program” sponsored by
Bonnie Plants. One winner selected at the state level will receive a $1,000 scholarship.
September 20, 2012 Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! • Page 3
WEATHER:
Thursday
High 63
Low 46
Friday
High 59
Low 42
Saturday
High 56
Low 39
Sunday
High 55
Low 42
Monday
High 65
Low 47
Tuesday
High 64
Low 43
RECORD TEMPERATURES
Avg. Avg. Record Record
Sept. Sunrise Sunset High Low Mean High Low
20 7:23 AM 7:41 PM 67°F 45°F 56°F 81°F (1965) 27°F (1956)
21 7:25 AM 7:39 PM 66°F 45°F 56°F 80°F (1970) 28°F (1956)
22 7:26 AM 7:37 PM 66°F 45°F 55°F 83°F (1952) 26°F (1979)
23 7:27 AM 7:35 PM 66°F 44°F 55°F 83°F (2004) 24°F (1981)
24 7:28 AM 7:33 PM 65°F 44°F 55°F 84°F (2007) 28°F (1976)
25 7:29 AM 7:31 PM 65°F 44°F 54°F 83°F (2007) 32°F (2001)
26 7:31 AM 7:29 PM 65°F 44°F 54°F 80°F (1973) 25°F (1955)
27 7:32 AM 7:27 PM 64°F 43°F 54°F 83°F (1979) 23°F (1989)
28 7:33 AM 7:26 PM 64°F 43°F 53°F 82°F (1952) 22°F (1957)
29 7:34 AM 7:24 PM 64°F 42°F 53°F 81°F (1979) 25°F (1961)
30 7:35 AM 7:22 PM 63°F 42°F 53°F 84°F (1983) 23°F (1984)
LOCAL NEWS
On-line at www.weeklychoice.com
By Jim Akans
From the moment one
steps through the door at
Michel’s Collision &
Restoration in Alanson, it is
apparent that friendliness,
honesty and integrity are cor-
nerstone values shared by the
entire staff. Handling colli-
sion damage repair, vehicle
restoration and glass replace-
ment, pride in workmanship
is reflected in the photos of
restored vehicles lining the
walls, and through customer
loyalty that results in the over
60-percent referrals the com-
pany receives for ongoing
work.
Perhaps this outstanding
level of dedication is a reflec-
tion of Dennis Michel’s 43-
year history in the vehicle
restoration and collision
repair industry, as a former
employee for body shops in
the Detroit and south Florida areas, and as an inde-
pendent business owner since 1989. It may also be
part of a meticulous craftsmanship heritage passed
on from his father, who was a clay modeler for
Chrysler, and his grandfather, who worked as a
stonemason.
That tradition of dedication and expertise is now
reflected through Dennis’s employees, which are his
three sons; Dan, Matt and Tim. “This is a family
business,” Dennis states. “We believe in providing
each of our customers with an honest and fair expe-
rience at Michel’s Collision…coming straight from
the heart.”
“We all work here very well together as a team,”
adds Matt.
While each of those team members has a special-
ty, with Tim focusing on vehicle electronics and
administrative functions such as communications
with insurance companies, Dan on painting work,
and Matt on heavy metal work and welding, every-
one can handle every aspect of the operation. That
includes collision and cosmetic repair, restoration including rust damage,
and vehicle glass replacement. The facility even custom tints and matches
paints on site, ensuring the perfect match for all body work.
Over the years, Dennis has collected over 70 vintage vehicles in conditions
ranging from basic shells to nearly full operating status. While a few of these
are slated for in-house restoration, many are available for purchase by vehi-
cle enthusiasts looking for parts to accomplish restoration projects of their
own. Whether a customer is searching for a vehicle to purchase, looking to
have their own classic vehicle restored, or wanting have their current vehicle
brought back to showroom condition, the Michel’s Collision & Restoration
team will give each customer their full attention and care.
“My father commented that we seem to have a very good way with our
customers,” Dennis relates. “I told him that
must be because we believe in telling them
the truth. We don’t do direct repair for any
insurance company. Our individual cus-
tomers are always our clients.”
Michel’s Collision & Restoration is located
at 8281 U.S. 31 just south of downtown
Alanson, and they serve customers through-
out the northwest Michigan area. The shop
is open Monday through Friday from 8 am
until 5 pm, and can be reached at (231) 348-
7066, or visit www.michelscollision.com.
Michel’s Collision & Restoration;
a true family business taking pride in quality
workmanship and service
A L A N S O N
Courtesy Photo
Courtesy Photo
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, howev-
er, 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 advertise-
ment for one issue. Choice Publication employees and
family members and listed advertisers’ employees
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
[email protected]
Dave Baragrey 2
[email protected]
Website Administrator:
Chad Baragrey
[email protected]
News Editor:
Jim Akans
[email protected]
Sports Editor:
Mike Dunn
[email protected]
989-370-0605
Sports:
Jeff Baragrey
[email protected]
Ryan Bokas
[email protected]
SALES:
Phone: 989-732-8160
Terry Becks
[email protected]
Charles Jarman
[email protected]
989-370-5361
Joan Swan
[email protected]
989-732-2271
Sharon Gardulski
[email protected]
989-826-1053
Local.
Service-
Minded.
Call today for a FREE
Estimate.
Arrow Sanitation
(989) 732-4243
Handling collision damage repair, vehicle restoration and glass replacement - friendliness, honesty and integrity are
cornerstone values shared by the entire team at Michel’s Collision and Restoration in Alanson.
The family team at Michel’s Collision & Repair includes Dennis Michel (2nd from left), and sons
Dan, Tim and Matt (left to right).
North Central Michigan College invites high school juniors
and seniors and their parents to College Night, Wednesday,
September 26. The event will be held on the Petoskey cam-
pus in the Student and Community Resource Center from
6:30 p.m. until 8:00 p.m.
High school students and parents can meet with represen-
tatives from more than 50 public and private colleges and
universities from throughout the Midwest about higher edu-
cation options, admission requirements, programs of study,
costs of college, campus activities and residence life. Armed
Forces representatives will also be available. A North Central
financial aid advisor will be present to answer questions
about federal financial aid for college.
The program is offered to the community by North Central
as a free service for college-bound students and families, and
is supported by the Michigan Association of Collegiate
Registrars and Admission Officers.
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, bachelor's and master's degrees from participating
universities. North Central's 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.
College Night at NCMC
CompIctc D] & Mcdia Scrviccs for
Your Most lmportant fvcnts
www.schccrcntcrtainmcnt.com
Chris Schccr
(989) 217-8090
info"schccrcntcrtainmcnt.com
º Wcddìng/Rcccµlìons
º Bìrlhday Parlìcs
º VHS lo DVD Convcrsìon
º Danccs
º Slìdcshows
º and morc
NEW LOCATION!
Inside of Caribbean Tan, 200 Fairview St,
(Across from the Fairgrounds entrance).
OrigiNAILS by Shelly
Inside of Caribbean Tan, 200 Fairview St., Gaylord
-Same great service
-Same easy phone number
-Same awesome Shelly
making your nails
look beautiful
CALL989-732-7100
Give us a call today to
make an appointment
for fabulous nails!
Page 4 • Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! September 20, 2012
Only the Best. FOX CHARLEVOIX
WWW.FOXCHARLEVOIX.COM
2011 FORD
FOCUS
$
14,985*
Great MPG, Leather, Moonroof
2009 CADILLAC
CTS
$
22,916*
AWD, Locally Owned
2011 MERCURY
MARINER
$
21,980*
4X4, One Owner
2010 CHEVY
MALIBU
$
15,947*
Factory Warranty, Sharp
2011 BUICK
REGAL
Hot Buy of the Week!
$
21,903*
2005 JEEP
LIBERTY
$
8,780*
4X4, Great Buy!
For Information 888-765-5381 For Information 888-734-5206 For Information 888-765-5381 For Information 888-734-5206 For Information 888-734-5206
2011 SUBARU
LEGACY
$
23,980*
Super Clean, Loaded
2006 HONDA
CRV
$
13,980*
AWD, Super Clean
For Information 888-765-5381 For Information 888-734-5206
2004 FORD
F-150
$
13,980*
Fully Serviced, Local Trade
2010 BUICK
ENCLAVE
$
32,480*
AWD, Well Maintained
2008 DODGE
DURANGO
$
13,943*
Local Trade, Save $$$
2005 FORD
F-150
$
16,980*
4X4, Low Miles
2000 JEEP
GRAND CHEROKEE
$
7,980*
Leather, Clean
For Information 888-765-5381 For Information 888-734-5206 For Information 888-734-5206 For Information 888-765-5381 For Information 888-765-5381
For Information 888-734-5206
2010 Ford F-150 (Stock #12FT236A)
2007 Honda CRV (Stock #12FT244A)
2010 Ford Flex (Stock #F0634)
2005 GMC Envoy (Stock #F0600B)
2003 Chevy 2500 Diesel (Stock #12FT242A)
2011 Mercury Milan (Stock #F0658)
2007 Ford Explorer (Stock #13FT12A)
........................................ $31,980*
....................................... $14,980*
................................................. $22,910*
............................................. $8,980*
............................ $19,980*
......................................... $19,880*
...................................... $14,997*
888-765-5381
2004 Chrysler PT Cruiser (Stock #13D1A)
2002 Chevy S-10 (Stock #12T74B)
2000 Chevy Silverado (Stock #12T66B)
2003 Oldsmobile Silhouette (Stock #12T93A)
2010 Dodge Grand Caravan (Stock #C10014)
2004 Chrysler Town & Country (Stock #C10012A)
2009 Chevy Impala (Stock #12C35A)
.................................. $8,980*
............................................. $8,876*
...................................... $5,980*
............................. $5,875*
........................... $17,980*
...................... $5,980*
........................................ $11,987*
888-734-5206
USED CAR SPECIALS
Fox Charlevoix
Ford Lincoln
Fox Charlevoix
Chevrolet Cadillac Buick Chrysler Jeep Dodge
US-31 South, Charlevoix, MI 49720
888-734-5206 888-765-5381
Only the Best. FOX CHARLEVOIX FORD Only the Best. FOX CHARLEVOIX
Stock #F0627 Stock #12J30A Stock #F0643 Stock #C9973A Stock #12J77A
Stock #F0644 Stock #13J11AA
Stock #F0650A Stock #11B37A Stock #12T68A Stock #12FT84A Stock #F0660A
300 New & Used Vehicles in one location!
Stock #C9994
* Plus tax, title, license, and doc fees. See Dealer for details.
* Lease is 24 months, 10,000 mile per year with
$1,000 total due at signing. Payments are plus tax
and include document fees and plate fees. Based
on A/Z plan buyers with Ford Red Carpet Lease
cash and trade assistance. All bonus cash to
dealer. Stock #12F100. MSRP $28,010.
* Lease is 36 months, 10,000 mile per year with
$1,000 due at delivery. Payments are plus tax.
For qualiffed GM employees with trade-in. Stock
#13C6.
* Lease is 36 months, 10,000 mile per year with
$1,000 due at delivery. Payments are plus tax. For
qualifed Chrysler employees. Stock #12DT16 or
12DT18.
2012 Ford fusion sel
Purchase for
$
22,054*
* Purchase price is plus tax, document fees and
plate fees. Based on A/Z plan buyers with Ford
Credit fnancing. lncludes all rebates to dealer.
Stock #12F100. MSRP $28,010.
Lease for
$
197/MO*
S
A
v
e
$
3
,2
5
0
2013 Chevy Malibu 1LS
Purchase for
$
22,530*
* For qualifed GM employees with trade-in.
Purchase price is plus tax, document fees and
plate fees. Includes rebates. Stock #13C6.
MSRP $23,425.
*
Lease for
$
246/MO*
2012 Chrysler 200 Limited
Purchase for
$
22,855*
* For qualifed Chrysler employees. Purchase
price is plus tax, document fees and plate fees.
Stock #13CR9. MSRP $27,320.
Lease for
$
269/MO*
U
p
T
o
3
4
M
P
G
* Vehicle colors may not be exactly as shown.











































































S










U
p



























v
e
$
3
,2
5
0
S
A










U
p
T
o
3
4
M
P
G























































197
$
Le





7/MO*
ease for





46 2
$
Le





6/MO*
ease for





26
$
L





69/MO*
Lease for










197





7/MO





46 2





6/MO





26





69/MO













































, Moon eat MPG, Leather Gr
85 9 14,
$
FOCUS
2011 FORD
For Information 888-765





oof WD, Locally nr
* 5
AAWD, Locally Owned
22,9
$
S T C
ADI C 2009
5-5381 For Information 888-734-5206





Owned 4X4
* 16 9
ILLAC
21
$
M
2011
88-734-5206 For Informa





4, One Owner
$
80* 1,9
MARINER
Y MERCUR
ation 888-765-5381 For Information 888-734-5206





, Sharp arranty Factory W
7* 4 15,9
$
MALIBU
HEVY C 2010
nformation 888-734-5206





eat Buy! 4X4, Gr
8,780*
$
Y T BER LI
2005 JEEP
For Information 888-734-5206





06





For Information 888-765





5-5381










For Inform





888-734-5206 ation





For Information 888-734-5206





06





For Information 888-765





5-5381




















For Information 888-734-5206





06





For Information 888-765
2002 Chevy S-10 (St
2004 Chrysler PT Cru
FOX CHARL





5-5381 For Information 88
.......
Only the Best.
tock #12T74B)
uiser (Stock #13D1A)
X LEVOI





88-734-5206 For Informa
$8 876*
888-734-5206
........................... $8,980*





ation 888-734-5206 For Information 888-765-5381
V (S 2007 Honda CR
d F-150 (Stock #12FT236A) 2010 For
FOX CHARL





nformation 888-765-5381
Stock #12FT244A)
Stock #12FT236A) ........................................ $31,980*
Only the Best. LEVOIX FORD





For Information 888-765-5381
$14 980
888-765-5381 t.
............................ $31,980*





81
0*
81
0*





2009 Chevy Impala (S
own & 2004 Chrysler T Town & Country (Stock #C10012A)
2010 Dodge Grand C
2003 Oldsmobile Silh
2000 Chevy Silverad
2002 Chevy S 10 (St





...............
..
..
...........
..................
Stock #12C35A)
& Country (Stock #C10012
Caravan (Stock #C10014)
houette (Stock #12T93A)
o (Stock #12T66B)
tock #12T74B)





......................... $11,987*
...................... $5,980*
......................... $17,980*
........................... $5,875*
........................... $5,980*
........................... $8,876*
2A)





er d Explor 2007 For
cury Milan (Stock #F0658) 2011 Mer
2003 Chevy 2500 D
2005 GMC Envoy (S
d Flex (Sto 2010 For
V (S 2007 Honda CR





(Stock #13FT12A)
n (Stock #F0658)
Diesel (Stock #12FT242A)
Stock #F0600B)
ock #F0634)
Stock #12FT244A)
...................................... $14,997*
......................................... $19,880*
.
............................................. $8,980*
................................................. $22,910*
....................................... $14,980*





............................ $14,997*
............................ $19,880*
............................ $19,980*
............................. $8,980*
............................ $22,910*
............................ $14,980*





7*
0*
0*
0*
0*
0
LOCAL NEWS
On-line at www.weeklychoice.com
September 20, 2012 Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! • Page 5
Military Expo Continued...
dealing with PTSD, proper nutrition, dia-
betes and more. There will be food items
served, activities for those of all ages, and
there will be entertainment during the
event.
The event will also include a Veteran’s
Stand Down, with representatives from the
Veterans Administration on hand offering
services for veterans who are struggling
with their living situations or may even be
homeless at this time.
This event is not open to the general
public, only active military personnel, vet-
erans and their families. The celebration
will take place from 10 am until 3 pm on
Sunday, September 22nd. The Otsego
County Fairgrounds is located at 895 N.
Center Street in Gaylord, and the entrance
is located off Shipp Street at the south end
of the grounds.
The Northern Michigan Partnership for
Veterans was founded by Seniors Helping
Seniors of Northern Michigan, Heartland
Home Health & Hospice, Northern
Management & Access Unlimited, and
Tendercare of Gaylord. For more informa-
tion contact Carla Parkes RN at 989-448-
8323.
!|""|1 ll|lî"l|î
ä:.|ª-.ª ë.:ª.¡:ª l.-:sª.- 䪪|-.'s
äª.J- |: :.-: :ª|.;ª-, ::ªs.¡ª¤-ª|,
.-s:'- :ªJ |ª..|| sª:)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
111 E. Main Street
Gaylord, MI 49735
989.306.1482
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:ª.
.ªs.ª-ss '.s|.ª¡
|ë:.' :||.:-c
h--t'j|ª:.:-.::¤
By Jim Akans
When someone purchases an item from
the vast inventory of new and gently used
home improvement products at the 9,500
square foot Habitat for Humanity Restore
facility in Harbor Springs, they not only
enjoy huge savings in price, they are helping
to build the new home dreams of the fami-
lies the Habitat organization helps each year.
It is truly a win-win situation, the expansion
of a vision that began back in 1976 when
Millard and Linda Fuller founded Habitat for
Humanity. To date, over 400,000 affordable
houses have been built by Habitat affiliates,
housing more than 2 million people world-
wide.
Harbor Springs Habitat for Humanity
Restore Director, Bob Bystrom, states, “There
were 28 Restores in Michigan when we start-
ed this one four years ago. Today there are
approximately 50 here in Michigan, and over
800 nationwide. We offer a wide variety of
home improvement items, such as windows,
doors, plumbing and electrical products,
lawn and garden products, light fixtures,
paint and more.”
The inventory also includes a constantly
changing selection of gently used furniture
and home accessories. About the only type
of item they don’t carry is clothing, and as
with every Habitat for Humanity Restore in
the state, they no longer accept box springs
or mattresses.
Bystrom notes that local businesses, area
contractors, and people in the community
donate the vast majority of the items offered
in the store. Since Habitat for Humanity
Restore is a non-profit organization, those
donations are typically tax-deductible for the
donor. Proceeds from the sales at the
Restore are utilize to assist affiliate
Northwest Michigan Habitat for Humanity
build quality, energy efficient, new home for
families in Emmet and Charlevoix Counties.
“When we open our doors back in March
of 2007,” Bystrom recalls, “Norwest Michigan
Habitat for Humanity was building approxi-
mately one and a half homes per year. That
capacity has now jumped to four to five
homes per year, and last year there were
seven active projects. Since opening, we also
estimate that we have diverted approximate-
ly 11,000 tons of waste that would have
ended up in landfills.”
Harbor Springs Habitat for Humanity
Restore is located at 8460 M-119 in Harbor
Springs, and hours of operations are Monday
through Friday, 9:30 am to 5:30 pm, and
Saturday 8:30 am to 2:30 pm. For details, call
231-347-8440 or visit www.northwestmihabi-
tat.org/Restore.htm
Courtesy Photo
Customers shopping at the Habitat for Humanity Restore facility in Harbor Springs not
only enjoy huge savings in price, they are helping to build the new home dreams of
the families the Habitat organization helps each year.
organizes and trains volunteers, promotes animal welfare,
and educates the public regarding issues facing animals,
including programs at daycare centers, Head Start and other
youth groups.
NMARN also partners and works with regional shelters in
re-homing and fostering animals. To date, NMARN has
found “forever homes” for approximately 100 animals
throughout Michigan and Wisconsin.
Proceeds from this Annual Fall Fundraiser are utilized to
support NMARN’s low cost spay and neuter program avail-
able to residents in Cheboygan, Presque Isle and northern
Emmet Counties.
The live and silent auction items up for bid at the Fall
Fundraiser feature a variety of products and services donat-
ed by local businesses. Highlights include Detroit Red Wings
signed memorabilia items and gift certificates and items
from several local businesses. The event is being sponsored
by Barrette Construction, Inc., Paws Fur Fun, Chillermainia!
and Fernelius Toyota, Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep.
Help support this valuable northern Michigan resource,
and have a great time as well at the NMARN’s 3rd Annual Fall
Fundraiser at Breakers Bar & Grill this coming Sunday.
For additional information, visit www.nmarn.org
Fundraiser Continued...
Northern Michigan’s Only
Mattress Wholesaler!
Our new mattresses have great value and comfort
QUEENS
$
199 FULLS
$
189
TWINS
$
99 SOFAS
$
399
RECLINERS
$
199
BEDFRAMESstarting at
$
40
¦urn|lurc : lallrc--c-
www.greatroomsgaylord.com • facebook.com/greatrooms
148 W. Main St., Downtown Gaylord
989-748-4849
Y
o
u
r
N
e
w
&
U
se
d

F
u
rn
itu
re

D
e
stin
a
tio
n
H I D D E N T R E A S U R E S
Harbor Springs Habitat for Humanity Restore
helps build dreams
Gun Show Continued...
Police.
The show runs from 9 am until 5 pm on
Saturday, September 22nd and from 9 am
until 3 pm on Sunday. There is
a $4 admission fee, though it is
free for those under twelve who
are accompanied by an adult.
In addition to the wide selec-
tion of items on display, the
Ladies’ Auxiliary will be offer-
ing an array of hot lunch items
for sale.
The Northland Sportsmen’s
Club is located on Old Alba
Road, near the corner of
West Otsego Lake Road. For
additional information call Jim Monforton at
(989) 732-9164 or visit the Club’s website at
www.northlandsportsmensclub.org.
ALL ELECTRICAL
SERVICES
• New Construction
• Remodels
• Repairs
• Garages
• Cement Work
• All Types of
Excavating
989·Jâ0·¡ëZ8
ë4 Þ-. 5».-,--, Ç.--.-.
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: [email protected]
FURNITURE BARN
(231) 547-0133 • Cell (231) 881-0353
Web: dkellyantiques.com
CUSTOM & ANTIQUE
FURNITURE
Website: dowkermech.com
Home: 989.732.6122
Cell: 989.390.1404
Free Estimates
State Licensed and Fully
Insured for your Protection
Residential and Lt. Commercial
Heating and Cooling
Installation and Service
Forced Air Furnaces, AC, Heat Pumps, Boilers,
Geothermal Heat Pumps, Air Treatment,
Water Heaters and Softeners
We service all makes and models of equipment
Page 6 • Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! September 20, 2012
LOCAL NEWS
New stories updated daily on-line at www.weeklychoice.com
PETOSKEY
Lunch & Learn at
NCMC
To celebrate Back-to-School
days, North Central's
Corporate & Community
Education Department is
offering a free Lunch & Learn
Professional Development
Series. Learn new ideas to
help you professionally and
personally while enjoying
lunch with other business
leaders. We'll put on the cof-
fee. You bring lunch. All
workshops will be held in
Room 70 in the Main
Classroom Building on the
Petoskey campus. Dates and
topics are: Free Online
Resources for your Business
Needs, September 19 at
Noon. Social Media for
Newbies, September 26 at
Noon. The Apple iPad -
What's It All About, October
10 at Noon. Creating a Brand
for your Business,
Wednesday, October 24 at
Noon
GRAYLING
Maintenance Fund
raffle
The Camp Grayling Officers
Club will hold their 21st
Annual Maintenance Fund
Raffle on Thursday,
September 20th at 7:30pm at
the Officer’s Club (immedi-
ately following Business After
Hours – see further details
below). One in 15 is a winner
with a grand prize of
$10,000!! Tickets are $100 and
up to 5 people can go in on a
ticket. If you are interested in
a ticket, please call Merry
Meredith at the Camp
Grayling Officers Club, 989-
348-9033. Deadline for ticket
sales is Sept. 17th .
GRAYLING
emergency
Preparedness
The Crawford County
Commission on Aging &
Senior Center will present an
Emergency Preparedness
seminar on Thursday,
September 20th at 6pm at the
Center, 308 Lawndale St.
Gary Rapelje, RRT, MBA,
from the Region 7 Medical
Disaster Preparedness
Network will present infor-
mation on how to prepare for
emergencies and tailoring
your disaster plan to meet
the needs of specific circum-
stances such as power out-
ages, or fires. He will look at
plans for neighbors helping
each other, utilizing evacua-
tion routes and much more.
Gar is a Certified Haz-Mat
Technician, and is a Member
and Trainer for the Crawford
County Cert Team. The pres-
entation is free, open to the
public, and no reservations
are required. Attendees will
have a chance to win one of
two emergency first aid kits,
offered as door prizes. Join us
at 5pm for a great Pork Chop
Dinner prior to the presenta-
tion. People 60 and older eat
for a suggested donation of
$2.50. Those under 60 eat for
a cost of $4.75.
GAYLORD
Free Divorce Clinic
The 46th Judicial Circuit Bar
Association, Legal Services of
Northern Michigan and River
House Women’s Shelter will
hold free monthly divorce
clinics open to community
members who cannot afford
to hire an attorney and are
representing themselves.
Clinic locations will alternate
between Otsego and
Crawford Counties. The clin-
ics in Otsego County are held
at the United Way Building,
116 East Fifth Street, Sept. 20,
5:30pm.
GRAYLING
Business After hours
September 20th from 5:30 –
7:30pm at Camp Grayling
Officer’s Club (the Officer’s
Club will also hold their
annual Raffle at 7:30pm fol-
lowing the event.
PETOSKEY
human services
summit
18th Annual Human Services
Information Summit, Sept.
21 at Petoskey United
Methodist Church. This is a
yearly event sponsored by
the Human Services
Coordinating Body of both
Charlevoix and Emmet
Counties. It is a human serv-
ices event with a motivating
guest speaker, a resource fair,
and breakout sessions.
Anyone in the health and/or
human service field would
benefit from attending.
GAYLORD
Military expo and
Veteran stand Down
Northern Michigan
Partnership for Veterans and
Aleda E. Lutz VA Medical
Center cordially invites all
current Military personnel,
Veterans and their families to
attend a celebration in your
honor. This is a celebration to
thank all active Military,
Veterans as well as their fam-
ilies for their service and sac-
rifice to our country. An
opening ceremony will begin
at 10:15 am and include a
moment of silence for those
who are no longer with us.
Local vendors will be on site
providing free services. There
will be activities for kids of all
ages. Free refreshments and
entertainment. Saturday,
September 22 from 10am -
3pm at the Otsego County
Fairgrounds.
GAYLORD
Crafters needed
Crafters Needed for New Life
Pregnancy Center October
27th 9am until 4pm. $25 per
table, 8x10 space. The show
will take place at the
Evangelical Free Church.
Contact us at 989-732-1626
or e-mail
[email protected].
VANDERBILT
eat for heat
Community dinners support
local residents to help pay for
heat bills. 9/21, Roast Beef,
9/28, Pork loin; 10/5,
Meatloaf, 10/12, Beef pasties;
10/19, Swiss Steak.
Homemade desserts and
drinks included. By donation
at Vanderbilt Community
Church, 455 W. Main.
GRAYLING
Baby to toddler
Closet open
Thursday, September 20th
from 11am–3pm at 400
Michigan Ave. (on the south
side of Michelson Memorial
Church building). The Closet
is in short supply of diapers
sizes 5 & 6, pull-ups sizes 4-6,
crib sheets and receiving
blankets, children’s clothes
including underwear, shoes
& socks. They also accept
monetary donations. Items
can be dropped off at the
closet or at collections sites
around town. For more infor-
mation, call 989-348-2985.
Open monthly on the first &
third Thursdays of each
month.
GRAYLING
Let’s Draw
September 20th – October
11th from 3:30–5pm at the
AuSable Artisan Village – a 4-
week drawing class for chil-
dren ages 6-9 instructed by
Chris White. Each week we
will learn a new creature,
object or animal using lines
and shapes. Bring a
newsprint drawing tablet &
drawing pencils. Cost -$40
for AAV Members / $48 for
non-members. Pre-registra-
tion required by calling 989-
275-5000, Ext. 279.
PETOSKEY
NCMC Fall Luncheon
Lectures
Meteorologists from the
National Weather Service
office in Gaylord will start the
series on Friday, September
21st, with an assessment of
this summer’s heat and how
it compares with historical
records. Unmanned aerial
vehicles (UAVs) will be the
topic on Friday, September
28th. UAVs have become an
important tool for the mili-
tary, but they also have great
potential for business and
industry. Bill Donberg of
Traverse City will talk about
his new company that uses
UAVs for aerial imaging,
video, surveillance and sen-
sor data coverage.
GRAYLING
Manistee river Clean
up
Saturday, September 22nd -
Enjoy a day of fellowship and
goodwill on the first ever
Manistee River Clean-Up.
We’ll meet at the AuSable Fly
Shop at 8:30am and head to
the Manistee River at 9:30am
to scour the banks, bottom,
and bushes for trash and
debris. We need volunteers to
do everything from wading
sections of the river with
trash pokers to volunteers
that are willing to pick up
around public access points
and campgrounds. This is a
great chance to do some-
thing good. Bring your
friends and family. And don’t
miss the BBQ Luncheon that
starts about 1pm and contin-
ues until everyone is fed.
Please pre-register by e-mail-
ing [email protected] or
calling 989-348-3330. We
could really use your help on
this one.
GAYLORD
rummage sale
First United Methodist
church is hosting a rummage
sale Fri. Sept. 21, 9am-5pm
and Sat. Sept. 22, 9am-Noon.
Clothing and a variety of
household items will be
available for 50 cents and $1.
Fill one of our bags on Sat. for
$1. Some items are priced
more than $1. All proceeds
support many local missions
like Otsego County Food
Pantry, Friendship Housing
center, Salvation Army &
New Life Pregnancy Center.
GRAYLING
river house road
rally
Saturday, September 22nd -
Registration 9-11am at Ole
Barn -1 in 4 women will
experience domestic vio-
lence in their lifetime…by
their 18th birthday 1 in 3 girls
and 1 in 6 boys will be sexual-
ly abused…every 2 minutes,
someone in the U.S. is sexu-
ally assaulted… On average
more than three women a
day are murdered by their
husbands or boyfriends in
the U.S. Come help us raise
awareness!! Registration fee
is $25. Pre-register by Sept.
13th guarantees t-shirt. On
site registration $25 with t-
shirt subject to availability.
Additional t-shirts are $8
each. Ride: 11:00 a.m. -4:00
p.m. (appx). Prize Drawings:
4:30 p.m. @ Ole Barn. River
House Road Rally Route: A)
Ole Barn/Grayling B) Ma
Deeter’s/Luzerne C) Rau’s
Tavern/West Branch D) The
Silver Dollar/Higgins Lake E)
Ole Barn/Prize Drawings. For
more information, contact
River House at 989-348-3169
or [email protected].
~ See attached Registration
Form
HARBOR SPRINGS
taste of harbor
springs
Sept. 22, Noon-3pm on the
waterfront. Over 20
exhibitors ranging from
restaurants to lunch counters
to gourmet shops and con-
fectioners. Sample appetiz-
ers, soups, entrees and
desserts. It’s worth the view
alone to join us, but the won-
derful food makes it an even
better deal. Give your taste
buds a treat and join us! Visit
www.harborspringscham-
ber.com
ROSCOMMON
KCPA presents John
Michael Montgomery
Saturday, September 22nd at
8pm at Kirtland Center for
the Performing Arts -
Whether you’re a country
music fan or just love a good
love song, John Michael
brings the music home to
your heart. John Michael’s
hits such as “I swear” and “I
Can Love You Like That” have
set the standard in beloved
country hits and songs about
life for a generation. He rock-
eted to his current status as
country icon after just enter-
ing the pop country scene
with “Life’s A Dance,” a
Billboard #4 hit single, fol-
lowed by the chart topper “I
Love the Way you Love Me”
from the same album. With
18 million albums sold, John
Michael knows the secret to
reaching into the heart of his
audience and bringing out
the best in each of his fans.
Price: $39 for sections A/B
and $34 for section C. Call
989-275-5000 or visit
www.kirtlandcenter.com to
purchase tickets.
PETOSKEY
Mom to Mom sale
3rd Annual Northwest
Michigan Mom to Mom Sale,
save money for your next trip
to the Petoskey Area by hit-
ting the Mom to Mom Sale
while you’re here. Head to
the Emmet County
Fairgrounds in Petoskey from
10am to 2pm for this event.
All sorts of clothes and toys in
a variety of sizes will be avail-
able under 1 roof. For more
information contact Julie
Witthoeft at 231.881.4302.
Sept. 22, 10am - 2pm.
VANDERBILT
Dinner dance
Enjoy Country, Polka and
Square dance music by the
Lucky Stars at Elkland senior
Center, 7910 Arthur St. on
Sept. 22, 6:30-10:30pm. Cost
$4. Bring a dish to pass.
Sponsored by Elkland Senior
Center.
ROSCOMMON
Concert
John Michael Montgomery,
one of the newest members
of the Kentucky Music Hall of
Fame, Saturday, September
22, 8pm at the Kirtland
Center for the Performing
Arts. Tickets $39 for Sections
A & B / $34 for Section C.
Dinner packages available.
GAYLORD
Fall gardening
extravaganza
The Alpine Master Gardener
Assn. is sponsoring a fall gar-
dening extravaganza Sept.
22, 9am - 3pm at Otsego
Club. Food, seminars and
vendors. $65 at the door. Call
Dee Burau, 989-732-2527.
GAYLORD
Gun show
September 22—23,
Northland Sportsmen’s Club
will hold their Fall Gun Show;
Saturday from 9am-5pm and
Sunday from 9am-3pm.
GAYLORD
PPK
Punt, Pass & Kick Sept. 24, 5-
6:30pm at Gaylord High
Football field. This event is
free to all boys and girls sepa-
rated by gender and age: 6&7,
8&9, 10&11, 12&13, 14&15.
Winners from each age group
will advance to sectional
competition (all winners
from each group must pro-
vide a copy of birth certifi-
cate). No cleats allowed.
(Must wear sneakers). Every
participant needs a parent
signed registration form.
Save time by registering at
www.nflppk.com. Find a
competition/local competi-
tions/49735 zip code/click
[register] at the bottom of the
page. Print and bring signed
registration form to the con-
test. Registration is available
the day of the event at the
field. All competition rules
can be found at
www.nflppk.com. If you have
questions or would like to
help, call Ken Blust at 989-
732-5801 Ext 244 or
[email protected].
This is the only PPK competi-
tion in the Northern Lower
peninsula.
GAYLORD
Caramel Apple sales
Order your Alpine Chocolat
Haus caramel apples by
Tuesday morning for Friday
delivery to your home or
office. Sept. 24-28. Contact
Pam Beasinger,
[email protected]
or 989-732-8929
CHEBOYGAN COUNTY
republican party
meeting
A fundraiser for
Congressman Dan Benishek
and our September Monthly
Meeting are being held on
the same night. We hope this
will help our busy calendars.
Both events are the evening
of September 24th and in
Mackinaw City. The fundrais-
er reception, a Patriotic BBQ
– Cash Bar - $35 per person,
will be 5-7:30pm at Bridge
Vista Beach Hotel &
Convention Center, 1027 S.
Huron Ave., Mackinaw City.
Our regular monthly meeting
will be at 7:15pm at
Mackinaw City Republican
Headquarters, 102 East
Central Avenue, Downtown
Mackinaw, across from the
IGA Market
GAYLORD
salad Lunch
September 25, The First
Congregational Church will
hold a Salad Luncheon from
11:30am-1pm
PETOSKEY
Plumbing workshop
Northwest Michigan
Community Action Agency
(NMCAA) will be hosting a
workshop on Plumbing to be
held September 25, from
6pm to 9pm. This workshop
is offered free to the public at
NMCAA’s Petoskey office
located at 2202 Mitchell Park,
Ste. 4. To register or to find
out about future workshops,
please call 231-347-9070 or
800-443-5518 or visit
www.nmcaa.net.
PETOSKEY
IDA accounts
Northwest Michigan
Community Action Agency
(NMCAA) is hosting an ori-
entation session in Petoskey
for the Individual
Development Account (IDA)
Program. The orientation will
be held on Wednesday, Sept.
26 from 3:30 to 4:30PM at the
office located at 2202
Mitchell Park Dr. #4. This
meeting is for prospective
applicants interested in
learning how to earn $3 for
every $1 saved towards a
home purchase, or $2 for
every $1 saved for the pur-
pose of obtaining an educa-
tion or opening or expanding
a business. This is a savings
program for people with lim-
ited earned income who
want to build financial
assets. A single person can
earn up to $22,340 and be eli-
gible to apply. The meeting is
also open to lenders,
Realtors, and others who
want to learn more about this
special program. Please call
(231) 347-9070 to register for
this session.
INDIAN RIVER
embroiderers Guild
The Northern Michigan
Now on Old 27 South
Alpine Transmission
and Service
We moved from our location on M-32 West to Old 27 South
Same Great Service • Same Great People
Stop in and see Len, Derak or Karen for a Free Transmission Inspection
2240 South Otsego Avenue (across from Jim Wernig Chevy), Gaylord
989-732-8308
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.¬. _...
is now available at Johnson Oil Marathon
Marathon
REC 90
Marathon REC 90 is 90 octane Lead Free Gasoline
perfect for recreational vehicles.
RECOMMENDED FOR ALL CARBURETED VEHICLES INCLUDING:
BOATS • ATV'S • MOTORCYCLES • LAWNMOWERS • CLASSIC CARS
This high octane fuel can also be used in newer fuel injected vehicles
FEATURES OF THIS FUEL INCLUDE:
• BETTER MILEAGE
• NO PHASE SEPERATION PROBLEMS
• MORE PERFORMANCE
• CONTAINS MARATHON STP ADDITIVES
JOHNSON OIL
MARATHON
Available exclusively at...
Corner of 4th Street and Otsego Avenue 502 S. OTSEGO AVE. • GAYLORD • 989-732-6014
RECREATIONAL UNLEADED GAS

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
Trucks, Troilers, Cor Houlers
Rentals
Call us for all your moving needs
PRO SERVICES
AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR
Gaylord – 989-731-4447
Atlanta – 989-785-4647
Hitches Installed,
Moving Supplies & Boxes
September 20, 2012 Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! • Page 7
LOCAL NEWS
New stories updated daily on-line at www.weeklychoice.com
Chapter of the Embroiderers
Guild of America will meet
Wednesday, Sept. 26 at 11 am
in the Transfiguration
Episcopal Church in Indian
River, located on M 68. The
project will be a Christmas
Panel, Step 1. Remember to
bring any finished guild proj-
ects for "golden needle". Also
we have started an incentive
program. Complete any
stitched project and bring it
for "Show & Tell" and you will
be entered in a draw that
takes place in December.
Refreshments will be served.
Guests and new members are
most welcome.
GRAYLING
Prescription Drug
safety
The Commission on Aging &
Senior Center will host a
presentation on Thursday,
September 27th at 6pm on
the topic of Prescription
Drug Safety with focus on the
issues older adults face.
Shelley Hubbard, Certified
Prevention Specialist from
Catholic Human Services will
talk about the safe use of pre-
scription drugs, safe storage
of drugs and safe disposal of
outdated or unwanted med-
ications. There will be a
drawing for a $50 gift certifi-
cate for those who bring in
expired or unused medica-
tions and another drawing
for a medication lock box
which will be open to all
attendees. This presentation
is free of charge, open to the
public, and will take place at
the Commission on Aging &
Senior Center at 308
Lawndale St. Prior to the
presentation, the public is
invited to join us for a 5pm
Spanish Rice Dinner at the
Senior Center. Those 60 &
over can eat for a donation of
$2.50 per person. Those
under 60 eat for a cost of
$4.75.
GRAYLING
thunder Bay resort
senior trip
The Crawford County
Commission on Aging &
Senior Center will be travel-
ing on Thursday, September
27th to Thunder Bay Resort
in Hillman. We will be view-
ing the majestic Bull Elk
Bugle during their fall rut rit-
ual, enjoying a horse drawn
carriage ride and tour. We
will also be sampling locally
produced wines and partak-
ing of a sumptuous five-
course meal in a charming
Elk Antler Log Cabin. The
cost of the trip is $110 per
person, which includes tour,
meal and transportation. The
bus is scheduled to leave the
Senior Center, 308 Lawndale
St, at 9:30am and will return
by 6pm. For more informa-
tion and reservations, please
call 989-348-7123.
MACKINAW CITY
Cash bash
Mackinaw City CA$h BA$h
Raffle 2012. Audie's
Restaurant Banquet Room.
Friday, September 28th, 6-
10pm. Tickets on sale now at
the Chamber office or from
committee members! Over
26 chances to win! $100 or
$120 to be included in the
last ticket in pool drawing.
Mackinaw CA$h BA$h sup-
ports community based
events, programs & projects
of the Mackinaw City
Chamber of Commerce.
Winterfest, Junior
Achievement, County
Spelling Bee, Mackinaw City
Parade Float, Music in
Mackinaw, Spring and Fall
Bike Tours, Corvette
Crossroads Auto Show,
Mighty Mac Golf Outing,
Great Pumpkin Hunt,
Christmas in Mackinaw Tree
Lighting and Parade.
PETOSKEY
swing Dance series
with the up North Big
Band
Beginners are welcome.
Instruction starts at 6:45pm.
Dances are $10 adult, $5
Under 18 and free under 5. A
great way to experience the
magic of the 30's and 40's big
band sound and the dance
styles popularized by the
music. Lindy and jitterbug
Dances styles are taught as
well as other ballroom styles
and the Up North Big Band
provides music with an 18
piece Big Band. Sept. 28,
7:30pm. The North Central
Michigan College Cafeteria
Room.
PETOSKEY
Deadly Gentlemen
The Deadly Gentlemen at
Crooked Tree Arts Center,
Sept 29, 8 pm. Shows are $15
advance, $10 members
advance, $20/$15 door,
$20/$15 reserved, students ½
price. Advanced tickets avail-
able at Crooked Tree, Grain
Train, Petoskey Chamber and
Blissfest.
EAST JORDAN
Gun show
At the Harvest Barn Church.
Bigger and Better! Friday,
September 28, 4 PM - 8 PM,
Saturday, September 29, 9
AM - 4 PM. Dinner Friday,
Breakfast & Lunch Saturday
available on site. For
Reservations Contact: Ken
Kryscio 231-497-0124
INDIAN RIVER
Polish dinner
Enjoy a Polish dinner Sept. 29
at the Eagles hall, 5743 S.
Straits Hwy. 4-8pm. Adults,
$10, Children under 13, $5.
Under 5 free. Sponsored by
FOE Ladies auxiliary.
Proceeds benefit Alzheimer’s
patients and caregivers.
NORTHERN MICHIGAN
Advertising funds the
Weekly Choice
We love to run community
announcements and news
releases about all the things
happening in Northern
Michigan in the Weekly
Choice. We help publicize
hundreds of events and
activities all across our area.
Readers love the fact that the
Weekly Choice is distributed
free to hundreds of locations.
However, it is expensive to
publish this newspaper each
week filled with positive
news and sports. Our only
source of revenue comes
from advertising. If your
business or organization has
an advertising budget, be
sure to include the Weekly
Choice in your plans. Our
advertising rates are far less
than most other papers and
your message will reach
readers all across Northern
Michigan. The Weekly Choice
is distributed free of charge
on news stands to 40 towns
including Gaylord, Petoskey,
Cheboygan, Grayling, Indian
River, Onaway, Mio,
Lewiston, Mancelona and all
surrounding towns. Contact
us at Office@WeeklyChoice.
com or call 989-732-8160.
GAYLORD
Cash bash
Get your ticket now to the
Gaylord Eagles Cash Bash! A
chance to win $10,000 is a
great bonus. Each ticket
admits 3 people to a comple-
mentary free cocktail hour
from 2-7 pm as well as appe-
tizers and a dinner served at
5 PM. Stick around after the
drawing for live music per-
formed by Remedee X featur-
ing Jeff Fitzgerald.
GRAYLING
senior Project Fresh
Coupons
MSU Extension and the
Crawford County
Commission on Aging &
Senior Center will be hosting
the 2012 Senior Project Fresh
Farmers Market Nutrition
Program. This year’s program
is funded by the Crawford
County United Way and the
Crawford County
Commission on Aging &
Senior Center.You may be eli-
gible to receive $20 worth of
coupons to be used on fresh
Michigan produce at partici-
pating Project Fresh markets
which include the City of
Grayling Farmers Market, the
Grayling Greenhouse and
Jim’s Farm Market. To qualify,
you must be 60 years old or
older, be a Crawford County
resident and meet maximum
income guidelines. For a
household of 1(one), income
must be below
$1,723/month. For a house-
hold of 2(two), income must
be below $2,333/month.
Nutrition class/coupon dis-
tribution will take place on a
first-come, first-served basis.
If you feel you qualify and
would like to participate in
the program, please contact
the Crawford County
Commission on Aging &
Senior Center (COA) at 348-
7123 to register for a date and
time in August to attend the
nutrition class and pick up
your coupons after your eli-
gibility has been determined.
You must contact the COA at
348-7123 to register for a
class ahead of time. Classes
will be held at the Senior
Center at 308 Lawndale
Street in Grayling.
GRAYLING
Farmer’s Market
Saturdays from 9am – 1pm in
Uptown Grayling (open
through Harvest Festival in
October)
LEWISTON
Bazaar spaces
available
There are spaces available to
crafters for the annual
Christmas in October Bazaar,
Saturday, October 20, 9:30-
3:30 at Lewiston Elementary
School. Crafters may call
Montmorency County
Habitat for Humanity, 989-
786-3385, for further infor-
mation and a registration
form.
INDIAN RIVER
Farm market
The Farm Market is back with
the wonderful fresh produce,
flowers, jams, breads and
other homemade items! Stop
in and support your local
farmers and vendors, and
enjoy home grown items. The
Farm Market will be every
Wednesday 2pm - 6pm and
every Saturday 9am – 1pm at
the Citizens National Bank
parking lot on the corner of S.
Straits Hwy and M-68. The
Farm Market will run
through October 31st.
PETOSKEY
Farmers Market
Join us each Friday morning
from 8:30 am - 12:30 pm for
fresh fruits and vegetables, as
well as other farm fresh prod-
ucts. 8:30 am to 12:30 pm,
400 block of Howard St.
between Mitchell St. and
Michigan St.
GAYLORD
Farmers Market
Michigan farm producers sell
fresh fruits and vegetables,
baked goods, herbs, and
much more under the
Pavilion on Court in
Downtown Gaylord. Open
every Saturday, 8am to 1pm,
through November 17 (possi-
bly through December) and
every Wednesday, 8am to
1pm, July through October.
GAYLORD
Making change
Participants of all ages are
invited to join in the third
annual “Making Change
Run/Walk” on Saturday
morning Oct 6 in Gaylord
Michigan to benefit
Guardian Gals, Inc, a non-
profit organization. Men,
women and children can
choose to run or walk a more
adventuresome 1 mile or 5k
path this year and more
experienced runners will
have the option of running a
10k trail run through the
Aspen trails. Each 5k or 10k
runner/walker pledges a
minimum $100 donation. To
register for this annual Fall
event, visit
www.GuardianGalsInc.org
GRAYLING
on the Job training
Michigan Works! On the Job
Training Program can reim-
burse you for some of the
costs associated with train-
ing a new employee through
the On the Job Training
Program. Reimbursement
rate is at least 50% of the
wages paid during the con-
tract period. For more infor-
mation, contact Frances
Whitney, Business Liaison, at
989-348-8709 or email whit-
[email protected].
CHEBOYGAN
Alzheimer’s
Discussion &
Information Group
This group is free and confi-
dential! Come and meet with
others who are walking the
same journey. Together we
can help each other under-
stand, cope, find resources
and build friendships.
Whether you are just begin-
ning this walk with
Alzheimer’s Disease or if
you’ve been a caregiver for
years, there is a place for you
in our group. Contact Jean
Lang at 231-238-5135 for
more information. Monthly
on 2nd Wednesday, Sand
Road Senior Center, 1531
Sand Rd.
GAYLORD
Quilt show
Reflections in patchwork
show at Treetops Resort Oct.
5 & 6, 9am. Admission $6.
WATERS
Fundraiser
New Life Pregnancy Center
fundraiser at Bro's Bistro,
near I-75 exit 270, on October
4th from 4pm to 8pm. Bro's
Bistro will be donating a por-
tion of the sales to the New
Life Pregnancy Center.
GAYLORD
snow White and the
7+ Divas
The Michigan Northern
Lights Chorus present Snow
White and the 7+ Divas Oct. 5
at 7pm. A night of barber-
shop harmony featuring
Michigan Northern Lights
Chorus, Light Hearted
Quartet and the Harmonie
Meisters. Held at Trinity
Lutheran Church, 1354 S.
Otsego. Tickets are $10 and
include dessert and door
prize.
PETOSKEY
shopping scramble
Super discounts, giveaways,
goody bags, amazing prizes,
fabulous food, fashions, fun
and fellowship wait at
Shopping Scramble in
Downtown Petoskey,
Saturday, October 6 from
9am until 5pm. Sponsored by
the Downtown Management
Board, the Shopping
Scramble is a local shopping
initiative for Downtown
Petoskey. Dozens of busi-
nesses in Downtown
Petoskey will be offering spe-
cial promotions exclusively
to Shopping Scramble partic-
ipants. Teams consist of up to
four members. Tickets for the
event are $40 for each player
and shoppers may register in
person at the Petoskey
Downtown Offices, 216 Park
Avenue. Registration forms
may also be downloaded at
www.petoskeydowntown.co
m and mailed or faxed to
231.622.8502.
MACKINAW CITY
rolls-royce owners
Rolls-Royce Owners Club,
Motor Region from the
Clarkston area will have their
cars on display at the
Mackinaw Crossings Mall
east parking lot on S. Huron
Ave. Oct. 6, 2-5 pm.
GAYLORD
Mt. hope Anniversary
The public is invited to
attend the 10 year anniver-
sary of Mount Hope Church,
1672 M32 East, Oct. 7,
10:30am. Dr. Dave Williams
will be guest speaker.
Appetizers and desserts fol-
low the service.
GAYLORD
Medicare Part D
update
Loretta Miller and John Panci
from OCCOA will present
updates for Medicare on
Monday Oct. 8, 6-8pm at the
Gaylord meal site, Alten
Zimmer, 120 Grandview
Blvd. suggested donation $5.
BOYNE CITY
harvest Festival
The Harvest Festival is held
Oct. 6 in Boyne City's down-
town with music, crafts and
fall produce, and is jointly
organized by Boyne City
Main Street and the Boyne
Area Chamber. The entire
Boyne City Farmers Market
will move to Water and Lake
Streets from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The farm market booths will
sell a variety of apples and
other harvest items including
pumpkins, squash, apple
butter, jam, honey and cider.
Portions of Water Street and
Lake Street will be closed to
traffic during the festival to
make room for the Farmers
Market, music and more
than 30 arts and craft ven-
dors. The festival will also
include folk art demonstra-
tions, children's games, hay
rides and a scarecrow-mak-
ing contest (application) for
residents and businesses.
Festival hours are 8 a.m. to 4
p.m. Saturday. Local church-
es and non-profit organiza-
tions that would like to par-
ticipate by organizing chil-
dren's games or harvest
crafts are encouraged to con-
tact the Boyne Area Chamber
at 582-6222.
GRAYLING
Country Music show
Oct 6. Doors open at 6:30 /
Show starts at 7:30pm at
Wellington Farm Park. If you
enjoy old fashioned country
music and old fashioned
corny country comedy, then
this is a show you will not
want to miss. Admission is
just $12.50 per show or $50
for the entire season. Tickets
are available at the Visitor
Center during business
hours.
GRAYLING
harvest festival
OCT. 6 & 7. Saturday &
Sunday, October 6 & 7, 10am
– 4pm daily in Downtown
Grayling. Tractor Show,
Parade (Sat & Sun at 1pm),
Farm Market, Hay Wagon
Rides, Craft Show (Sat only)
Kids Games & Pony Rides.
The Historical Society is
proud to present well known
author Raymond Goodwin
performing his new original
monologue, “Mr. Kricky’s
Bridge” on Saturday only, at 1
PM. There is no charge for
the show but seating is limit-
ed, so come early. Between
Mr. Goodwin’s monologue
and purchasing your
Grandmas’ goodies, be sure
and tour the museum and
the grounds. There is no
admission charge but dona-
tions are appreciated.
BAY HARBOR
Communicating In Crisis
Join us October 8 at Bay
Harbor Village Hotel &
Conference Center. Bay
Winds FCU is excited to
announce that we will be
hosting Anthony Huey,
President of Reputation
Management Associates, a
crisis communications
agency in Columbus, Ohio,
specializing in media and cri-
sis training. Anthony Huey
will be presenting a 4 hour
workshop featuring;
'Communicating in a Crisis'
and 'Media Relations 101:
Surviving the News
Interview.' Anthony's pres-
entation, interaction, live
mock interviews, and overall
takeaways are absolutely
phenomenal and applicable
to anyone who communi-
cates with the public, media,
and employees. This event
will begin with a light break-
fast at 7:30a.m. workshop
scheduled 8am-12pm. If you
are interested in attending
please contact: Shelley
DeYoung, Director of Human
Resources/ Bay Winds
Federal Credit Union 231-
547-3917
Expires 9-30-12
OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK
Book your own appointment
on line at www.akhairstudio.com
10 Professionals to choose from!
Privately Owned by: Ann Berry & Kay Smith
or call 989-732-1000
Ç.e:.»s.- Çe.-.+:: |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 º F|h|Sh|h6 º h£w 08 0L0 º |hSTALLAT|0h º 0£0kS º 00ST 00hTA|hN£hT
Soec|a||z|ng |n |esto|at|on of o|d wood f|oo|s
£-Na||:
sta||[email protected]
P.O. Box 1064 · Gaylord, MI 49734
David
Cell (989) 217-1712
Dan
(989) 448-1942
(989) 732-8050
DIPZINSKI
PAINTING & WALLPAPERING
OOIV OAMEPA5 & 5EO0PlIY
80s|oess or 8es|deot|a|
~ watch remote|y Irom aoywhere
~ 35 yrs exper|eoce |o horthero N|ch|gao
For more |oIormat|oo aod £st|mates ca||
T-ßßß-2û2-ßß4ó
PPOIEOIlVE 5EO0PlIY 5Y5IEM5
8675 N|ok 8d. harbor Spr|ogs, N| 49740
LOCAL NEWS
New stories updated daily on-line at www.weeklychoice.com
FOCUS ON THE FAMILY
WITH NO DATE TO
DANCE, TEEN FEELS
LEFT OUT
with Jim Daly and Dr. Juli Slattery
QUESTION: My teenage
daughter was not asked to the
homecoming dance, and she's
heartbroken. How can I con-
vince her that it's not the end
of the world?
Jim: For better or worse, many teens
infuse high school dances with a sense
of importance rivaling that of a state
dinner (albeit a state dinner character-
ized by loud music and a lack of deco-
rum!). Those of us on the other side of
adolescence look back on the home-
coming dance as a fun but essentially
inconsequential diversion. But for your
daughter and her peers, this is a monu-
mental event.
We'd encourage you to avoid making
a fuss over your daughter's disappoint-
ment either way. Trying to convince her
that this isn't a big deal in the grand
scheme of things is a fool's errand. At
the same time, don't empathize with
her too much or do anything else that
might prolong her sense of melancholy.
The bigger issue here is your daugh-
ter's sense of self-worth. The emotions
she's experiencing are real. She wants to
feel accepted by her peers, not like an
outcast. Give her time to be sad and
withdrawn, and if she wants to talk
about it, listen with an open heart.
Reaffirm her as a person and reinforce
the importance of character as opposed
to mere popularity. When the night of
the dance arrives, help her avoid wal-
lowing in her misery. If she has any
other date-less friends, perhaps you
could host a slumber party for them. Or
make it a "family date night" at a desti-
nation of her choosing.
With some patience and sensitivity,
you can help your daughter weather this
storm. Once the dance is over and the
homecoming hype dies down, she'll feel
like her old self again.
** ** **
QUESTION: I grew up with
Santa Claus, the Easter Bunny
and Halloween. We went trick-
or-treating every year. But my
husband was raised in a family
where none of this was
approved of. In fact, he and his
parents aren't really comfort-
able with imaginary characters
like fairies, dragons, magic, etc.
I would like our young children
(ages 3 and 1) to be able to
enjoy these things in a healthy
way -- but my husband and I are
having trouble finding common
ground on this issue. Do you
have any recommendations for
us?
Juli: Although it is normal for us to
parent based on traditions and biases
that we were raised with, I would
encourage you and your husband to
move beyond family traditions and start
talking about family convictions. The
real issue is what do you and your hus-
band believe and value as a new family
unit? Why is it important for you that
your kids enjoy these holidays and what
are your husband's reservations? Once
you get beyond talking about what you
did growing up and start talking about
values and convictions, you are much
more likely to find common ground.
For example, you may value the fun
and excitement of children dressing up
for Halloween. Your husband may
object to the satanic overtones often
involved with dressing like a witch,
ghost or magical creature. Perhaps you
decide to honor both convictions by
going to a harvest party or church cele-
bration around Halloween where kids
dress up and get candy, but without the
baggage that comes with traditional
"trick or treat."
While you each may have
to compromise on family tra-
ditions from the past, be
intentional about honoring
each other's convictions.
** ** **
Jim Daly is president of Focus on
the Family, host of the Focus on the
Family radio program, and a hus-
band and father of two.
Dr. Juli Slattery is a licensed psy-
chologist, co-host of Focus on the
Family, author of several books,
and a wife and mother of three.
Submit your questions to:
[email protected]
Copyright 2012
Focus on the Family,
Colorado Springs, CO 80995
International Copyright Secured.
All Rights reserved.
Distributed by Universal Uclick
1130 Walnut St.
Kansas City, MO 64106;
(816) 581-7500
This feature may not by repro-
duced or distributed electronically,
in print or otherwise without writ-
ten permission of Focus on the
Family.
This good news for Your family brought to
you by Family Comfort Systems
For more good news about Your family's health contact us.
Kevin Westcott
989-732-8099

Ask about our
Senior Discount
Upcoming Senior
Programs & Events













































For more information
or to register:
308 Lawndale Ave.,
Grayling
989-348-7123
Thunder Bay Resort Trip
Thursday, September 27
We will be viewing the majestic Bull Elk Bugle during their fall rut ritual, en-
joying a horse drawn carriage ride and tour. We will also be sampling locally
produced wines and partaking of a sumptuous five-course meal in a charming
Elk Antler Log Cabin. The cost of the trip is $110 per person, which includes
tour, meal and transportation. The bus is scheduled to leave the Senior Center,
at 9:30am and will return by 6pm. For more information and reservations,
please call 989-348-7123.
Prescription Drug Safety
Thursday, September 27 · 6pm
The Commission on Aging & Senior Center will host a presentation on the
topic of Prescription Drug Safety with focus on the issues older adults face.
Shelley Hubbard, Certified Prevention Specialist from Catholic Human Serv-
ices will talk about the safe use of prescription drugs, safe storage of drugs and
safe disposal of outdated or unwanted medications. There will be a drawing for
a $50 gift certificate for those who bring in expired or unused medications and
another drawing for a medication lock box which will be open to all attendees.
This presentation is free of charge, open to the public. Prior to the presentation,
the public is invited to join us for a 5pm Spanish Rice Dinner at the Senior
Center. Those 60 & over can eat for a donation of $2.50 per person. Those
under 60 eat for a cost of $4.75.
Emergency Preparedness
Thursday, September 20 · 6pm
Gary Rapelje, RRT, MBA, from the Region 7 Medical Disaster Preparedness
Network will present information on how to prepare for emergencies & tailor-
ing your disaster plan to meet the needs of specific circumstances such as
power outages, or fires. Gary is a Certified Haz-Mat Technician, & is a Mem-
ber & Trainer for the Crawford County Cert Team. The presentation is free,
open to the public. No reservations are required. Attendees will have a chance
to win one of two emergency first aid kits, offered as door prizes. Join us at
5pm for a great Pork Chop Dinner prior to the presentation. People 60 & older
eat for a suggested donation of $2.50. Those under 60 eat for a cost of $4.75.
Emmet County Commissioner named Legislator of the Year by
national health association
Emmet County Commissioner Les
Atchison has been recognized as the 2012
Legislator of the Year by the National
Association of Local Boards of Health (NAL-
BOH). His award was given last month dur-
ing the 20th Annual NALBOH Conference in
Atlanta, Georgia. He was honored on
September 4 during a Board of Health meet-
ing at the Health Department of Northwest
Michigan, and again Thursday at the Emmet
County Board of Commissioners Meeting.
Atchison has been an Emmet County
Commissioner for a decade, and has served
on the Health Department of Northwest
Michigan’s Board of Health for the past five
years. Health Officer Linda Yaroch says
Atchison’s extensive involvement in multi-
county boards has given him broad expertise
that is indispensable to the Health
Department.
“Les is a leader who truly understands
public health challenges,” Yaroch said.
“Because his involvement has been so
diverse, he can work easily with people in all
parts of the community, and at all levels of
local government. He knows how to speak
the language, and earns trust by demonstrat-
ing his own commitment to the people we
all serve. Working with him is a privilege.”
Atchison serves on the boards of the
Northern Economic Alliance, Northern
Michigan Community Action Agency,
Northwest Michigan Council of
Governments, Northern County Alliance,
Emmet County DPW, Emmet County
Housing Coalition, Straits Regional Ride,
Committee to Evaluate Ambulance Service
and Human Services Coordinating Body of
Charlevoix and Emmet Counties.
“This award acknowledges Les’s willing-
ness to work across jurisdictions and create
better, healthier communities,” Yaroch
added. “His interest in evidence-based prac-
tices and his Community Guide to
Preventive Services will
make a lasting impression
on the future of local public
health.”
NALBOH represents local
public health boards and
policymakers at the national
level, providing guidance, information and
resources, and working to strengthen local
public health governance. To learn more,
visit www.nalboh.org.
The Health Department of Northwest
Michigan is mandated by the Michigan
Public Health Code to promote wellness,
prevent disease, provide quality healthcare,
address health problems of vulnerable popu-
lations, and protect the environment for the
residents and visitors of Antrim, Charlevoix,
Emmet, and Otsego counties.
Still time to make Art and Poetry
submissions for “Wasted Talent” art event
at Seams Like New
Seams Like New in Downtown Gaylord will be hosting an
art and poetry exhibit during the month of October. The
exhibit, called Wasted Talent, is calling for submission of art
made out of recyclable and repurposed materials as well as
poetry about recycling, the environment, nature, etc.
Art and poetry must be submitted for consideration by
September 26 at Seams Like New (130 W. Main). Art can be
marked for sale while it is displayed as part of the exhibit and
any art or poetry submitted by K-12 students will be entered
into a contest.
Poetry must be typed in 14 point font and will appear bet-
ter if bordered or framed in some way. Art will be mounted
on a wall or displayed on small tables. If art will be larger
than three feet tall, contact Elizabeth Palmer at
[email protected] or (989) 448-2288 for
guidelines.
Seams Like New, a division of Crossroads Industries Inc.,
was opened in Downtown Gaylord last year to create
employment opportunities for people with disabilities and
provide a venue for them to sell their products.
Courtesy Photo
Linda Yaroch, HDNW Health Officer, and Joshua Meyerson, M.D. (right), Medical
Director, honor Emmet County Commissioner Les Atchison (center) for his public
health advocacy efforts in Northwest Michigan.
Mulch, Top Soil,
Beach Sand,
Road Gravel
OPEN TO PUBLIC
24 Hour Lmergency Servíce Demoíítíon Crune Servíce
Muchínery Movíng Heuvy Huuí/lreíght Logístícs Lsphuít®
Mííííng luíverízíng Concrete Aggregutes Munhoíe lroductíon
Munhoíe Rehubííítutíon Dírectíonuí Drííííng ßore & }uck
lípe lusíng Lnderground Sever/\uter lnstuííutíon
Lundíííí/Lugoon Constructíon Restorutíon Servíce VAC 1ruck
Devuteríng Lund Cíeuríng Lurth Movíng Snovpíovíng
Retuíníng \uíí lnstuííutíon 1ruckíng-íor-Híre Auger Cust líííng
Sheet líííng Lurth Retentíon Heíícuí líers 1íebucks
\ood & Steeí líííng Concrete Cuttíng
989.732.06S6
Page 8 • Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! September 20, 2012
4104 S. Straits Hwy Indian River, Mi 49749
(231)-238-4151
www.northstargardens.com
North Star Gardens, Inc.
GARDEN CENTER...
•High quality trees and shrubs •Annuals, perennials, herbs, and vegetables
•Grass seed, mulch, soil,& fertilizer •Pond supplies, fish & pond plants
•Patio furniture •Bird feeders & birdbaths •Garden decor •Giftshop
LANDSCAPING...
•Full landscape design & construction •Ponds
•Quality plant material •Patios & walkways
•New lawns •Bulk mulch •Trees up to 30' tall
•Outdoor Living rooms & Firepits
Serving Northern
Michigan for over
70 years!
LEADER ELECTRIC
MICHAEL LEADER
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
25 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Residential - Commercial
Senior and Veterans Discount
Free Estimate
Serving Northern Lower Michigan
Mancelona, MI 49659
Message Center 231-587-0431
CeII Phone 231-313-3413
September 20, 2012 Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! • Page 9
LOCAL NEWS
New stories updated daily on-line at www.weeklychoice.com
New 18.6 Million Dollar Training Facility at
Camp Grayling
FamIIy Per
CremarIon Cenrer
2835 Dickerson Rd., Gaylord, MI 49¯35
989-732-9501
Toll Free 877-407-4446
Where your pet is treated with respect and dignity.
By Bob Gingerich
Deep in the jackpine forests northeast of
Grayling lies an unused patch of land that is
being transformed into a small city which
will become a very important training center
for various entities charged with maintaining
the good order of our civilization. The build-
ings at the Combined Arms Collective
Training Facility at Camp Grayling are built
to specifications that allow for various units
of law enforcement, the military, firefighters
and other emergency workers to train and
learn how to protect the public while accom-
plishing the mission that they are assigned.
The $18.6 million project is paid for with
Military Construction Funds; details can be
viewed at
http://armypubs.army.mil/epubs/pdf/p420_
1_2.pdf and it will be made available to the
usual customers of Camp Grayling who uti-
lize the grounds for training. Some of those
include federal agencies such as BATF, FBI,
U.S. Navy Seal Teams, Homeland Security
and the Secret Service. State and local agen-
cies will also be allowed to schedule and uti-
lize the facility for training.
One of the amenities provided to the train-
ing agencies will be cameras and speakers in
every room of each building. They will
record the exercises and allow for review in a
classroom adjacent to the site.
All of the various buildings represent a
specific type of building such as a church, a
store, a school, and a municipal building like
a courthouse or administration building.
There is a building that represents a fire sta-
tion and one that is a jail complete with
security functions like electronically locked
doors and bars on the windows. This allows
for the trainees to be put in scenarios that
test their ability to handle situations that are
encountered in real life and do it in a man-
ner that is safe. All of the small arms which
will be used in these scenarios will be non-
lethal. The whole system will be Multiple
Integrated Laser Equipment System compat-
ible and will be a giant paintball course.
Construction supervisor Scott Hanson says,
“It will be the best paintball place in
Michigan.”
The buildings will not have glass windows
but will have shutters resembling them. This
will allow for access through the windows
but not endanger the participants with bro-
ken glass. The buildings have self draining
features built in so that firefighters may train
with actual hoses and water. Several of the
buildings (particularly the taller ones) have
rappelling features built-in and all of the
buildings have roof access so that the
trainees will have options for entry into the
buildings during scenarios like hostage situ-
ations.
Hanson says, “These buildings are built to
take a beating. If you were to hook a rap-
pelling hook to one of our windows and pull
it with a vehicle, the building will not fail
because it has so much rerod (reinforcement
rod) in it.” He also said that some of the con-
struction techniques are different here in
Michigan because of our winter weather.
Another feature of the city is the drainage
system which allows for realistic training
scenarios. Trainees will be required to access
building through a 36” sewer system com-
plete with water and just enough light to
permit the trainees to navigate through the
system.
Construction was expected to take until
the end of the 2013 to be completed but due
to weather conditions which have allowed
the workers to work steadily for the past sev-
eral months, the project is ahead of schedule
and is expected to be open for use in the late
spring or summer of 2013.
The Otsego County Food Pantry Board
would like to thank each of you for helping
us be a successful year-round local mission.
We, with your help, provide a two-week food
supply of food, personal care items, paper
products, and some soap and cleaning sup-
plies to residents of our county who are in
need of assistance.
The number of people we have served has
risen from 2,654 in the year 2000, to 6,092 in
the year 2011. At the end of August 2012 we
have served 3,996 people and expect to sur-
pass the 6,000 mark by the end of 2012.
Our expenses have exceeded our income
for the past 20 months. If there is not a sig-
nificant increase in support with food dona-
tions and financial assistance, we will be
unable to continue serving families at the
same level.
Eleven area churches have representation
on the Food Pantry Board of Directors. They
support our mission by providing volunteers
to “work” at the Pantry. There is no paid staff
at the Pantry and we rely solely on our vol-
unteers.
The Food Pantry Board is hosting a live
remote broadcast by Mike Reling on Eagle
Radio 101.5 on Wednesday, September 26,
2012 from 6am to 10am. This will be held in
the United Way Building at 116 East Fifth
Street. We hope this event will generate a
huge amount of interest and a major influx
of food and cash.
The Food Pantry Board is looking for
donors, a business or individuals, to have
their monetary gift be used as a match for
community donations. Groups, businesses,
individuals and organizations could host
food drives and support the pantry in this
manner. We are open to new and creative
ideas and suggestions.
Again, thanks for all you do to help the
Otsego County Food Pantry feed people.
The Pantry will remain as viable assistance
to local families as long as each of us contin-
ues to support it by our time and contribu-
tions.
Otsego County Food Pantry Board
Otsego County Food Pantry facing difficult challenge
to address growing need for services
*Cû|||' * |K|NI|Nû
* '|ûN' * K/NN|K'
* 'CK||N |K|NI|Nû
* I||' · 'W|/I' · C/|'
* I|/¥ UN||ûK¥' * 9|C/|'
* /||/K|| * 'I|CK|K'
* \|h|C|| ûK/|h|C'
* |Kû¥ûI|ûN/| |I|¥'
& ¥UCh, ¥UCh ¥ûK|!
IZì ¥|Ch|û/N /\|., ûK/I||Nû, ¥|
7&7·J1&·ì&ìZ
www.tjre::tej¡ter|er.|it
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
[email protected]
www.hickersonfloor.com
2234 M-32 West, Gaylord, MI 49735





Mary Welsh, Master Stylist
27 years experience
Hours: Tuesday through Friday 10am-6pm
Saturday by Appointment
5517 Old 27 South, Gaylord
989.619.3029
Come see me at
The View Hair Salon
~ SPECIAL ~
Make an appointment with Mary Welsh and
receive $5.00 Off your haircut or
$10.00 off any chemical service.
Trees Down in Your Yard? Call Shawn Thomas Today
All kids are terrific and here at South Maple 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 following our school rules will be recognized by staff for doing so. One stu-
dent 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” bulletin board. This is an excellent opportunity for staff, stu-
dents, parents and the community to connect on a social/emotional level because good character is just as important as good grades!
here are the terrific
kids from south
maple for the week
ending 9-14-12.
Back row: Judy (Kiwanis),
Genesis Wood, Gracie
Caverson, Katie Canda,
Taylor Coonrod, Mallory
Donakowski, Cooper
Cogswell, Libby Johnston,
Fred (Kiwanis)
Front row: Brianna Theriault,
Sydney Deer, Chloe Erwin,
Angle Bare, Kylin Curtis,
Olivia Hand, Lucy Johnson,
Austin Hilley
TERRIFIC KIDS
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
Page 10 • Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! September 20, 2012
*Plus tax, title, doc fee, picture may vary from actual vehicle.
Must qualify for all rebates or special APR with approved credit,
Rebate to dealer, sale ends Saturday 9/29/12.
“Where We Make
Car Buying Fun”
Come see
and test drive the
ALL NEW 2013
Dodge Dart.
39 MPG Hwy!
1-75 EXIT 282 • GAYLORD
(989) 732-5991
WWW.FEENY.COM
New 2012 Dodge Avenger SXT
2.4L I4 DOHC Engine, Auto, Rallye Appearance Group,
Cold Weather Group, Premium Cloth Bucket Seats.
Stk#82600
was $23,035 NOW $19,149
or 0% for 72 Months, 30 MPG HWY.
S
A
V
E
$
3
,8
8
6
New 2012 Dodge Journey SXT
2.4L I4 DOHC 16V Engine, 4-Speed Automatic,
Premium Cloth Bucket Seats, Aluminum Wheels.
Stk#86329
was $23,990 NOW $20,664
Plus $1,000 Down Payment Match, 25 MPG HWY
S
A
V
E
$
3
,3
2
6
New 2012 Chrysler 200 Touring
2.4L I4 DOHC 16V Engine, 6 Speed Auto, Premium Cloth Bucket Seats,
Remote Start, Heated Seats, 30 MPG HWY.
Stk#80645
was $22,710 NOW $18,899
or 0% for 72 months.
S
A
V
E
$
3
,8
1
1
S
A
V
E
$
1
,5
3
8
New 2012 Jeep Patriot Latitude FWD
2.4L I4 DOHC Engine, Auto, Remote Start, SiriusXM Radio,
Premium Cloth Bucket Seats
Stk#76320
was $22,150 NOW $19,897
Plus $1,000 Down Payment Match or 0% for 36 Months.
S
A
V
E
$
2
,2
5
3
New 2012 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT
3.6L V-6, 6 Speed Auto, 8 Way Power Drivers Seat, Power Convenience
Group I, DVD Entertainment System
Stk#89119
was $29,085 NOW $26,135
or 0% for 60 Months + $750 Trade in Bonus (non Chrysler product)
S
A
V
E
$
2
,9
5
0
$750
Trade In Bonus
(non Chrysler
product)
New 2012 Ram 1500 SLT Quad Cab 4X4 Outdoorsman
4.7L V-8, 6 Speed Auto, Power Trailer Mirrors,
Premium Cloth Bucket Seats, Side Steps.
Stk #90609
was $36,780 NOW $28,795
Plus $1,000 Down Payment Match
S
A
V
E
$
7
,9
8
5
New 2012 Chrysler Town & Country Touring L
3.6L V-6, Heated Leather Seats, Dual Screen
DVD Entertainment System, Integrated Super Console.
Stk #84343
was $35,275 NOW $31,957*
or 0% for 60 Months + $750 Trade In Bonus (non Chrysler product)
$750
Trade In Bonus
(non Chrysler
product)
15 YEAR
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION!
Monday, September 24th through Friday, September 28th
Monday, September 24th through Friday, September 28th
FREE
LUNCH
ALL WEEK!
Hotdogs
Hamburgers
Chips & Pop
•15% OFF
PARTS & SERVICES
•15% OFF
SERVICE CONTRACTS
•$15 OIL CHANGES
(With Appointment Only)
GIVEAWAYS
• His/Her Apparel Package
• Oil Change Service Package
Stop in and Register before
Drawing on Friday
September 28th
New 2012 Jeep Compass Sport 4X4
2.4L I4 DOHC Engine, Auto, AM/FM/CD/DVD/MP3,
Premium Cloth Bucket Seats.
Stk#92613
was $23,420 NOW $21,882
September 20, 2012 Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! • Page 11
LOCAL NEWS
New stories updated daily on-line at www.weeklychoice.com
Parts and Service Service Contracts
15% o
8¡0F IßI
8¡0F IßI
1001 MANKOWSKI RD., GAYLORD (O¡¡ DICKÐRSON RD. AT I-?5 ÐXIT 282)
$15.00 15% o
Oil Changes
*BY APPT. ONLY.
NO WALK-INS
PLEASE.
6A¥L080
Thank You for 15 Great Years in Gaylord!
T
he Iam¡Iy aI Ieeny ChrysIer, Ðodge, Kam,
Jeep of CayIord are IhankfuI for Ihe Ihou-
sands of cusIomers we have been forIunaIe
Io work w¡Ih dur¡ng Ihe pasI 15 years aI our
CayIord IocaI¡on.
We hope you w¡II sIop by and say H¡ nexI week dur¡ng
our 15 Year Ann¡versary CeIebraI¡on, 8epIember 24 ÷
28. LoIs of food, fun and spec¡aI sav¡ngs aII week Iong.
PAPT$ 0EPAPTHNENT
Andy Hotz & Jen Kassuba
$EPV|0E 0EPAPTHNENT
[|·r} $tan Ha|koW|cz, Hatt $m|th, 0|en Long, Josh Hu|||ns, Hary
ßroWn, Hark Athey, $ean 0annon, Abe Jacobs, Kev|n Pob|nson
$ALE$ 0EPAPTHNENT
[|·r} $teve ßond, Puss 0ort,0us ßats|kouras, 0an|e||e $aW|ck|, Nea|e 0ur·
W|n, Jan Ann|s, Larry hayes, Thresa h|||, Kev|n wc|se|, Thomas Young
k n a h TTh

























o ffo u o YYo k

























r GGr 5 1 r o

























a e YYe t a e rre
T
e h

























G n iin s rrs aar
C y n e e I I a y I ¡ m a I

























d rrd o llo yyl aay GGa
m a K e g d o Ð r e I s y r h C

























! dd!
m




































































































T
e e J
e h

























I f d
I e r a d r o I y a C f o p e
C y n e e I I a y I ¡ m a I

























I f b h
o h I e h I r o ffo I u ffu k n a h
m a K , e g d o Ð , rr, e I s y r h C

























I
- u o
, m







































































































































































































, s e y a h y r r a L , s | n n A n a J , n | W
u 0 , t rr o 0 s s u P , d n o ß e v e t $ } r · | [
$ E L A $
























a m o h T , | e s | c w n | v e K , | | | h a s e r h T
, | k c | W a $ e | | e | n a 0 , s a r u o k | s t a ß s u
T N E N H T P A P E 0 $
























g
A
n u o Y s a
· r u 0 e | a e N
k r a H , n W o r ß
k | a H n a t $ } r · | [

























b o c a J e b A , n o n n a 0 n a e $ , y e h t A
J , g n o L n e | 0 , h t | m $ t t a H , z c | W o k
T N E N H T P A P E 0 E 0 | V P E $

























n o s n | b o P n | v e K , s b
y r a H , s n | | | u H h s o J

























T N E N H T P A P E 0 $ T P A P
a b u s s a K n e J & z t o H y d n A


















































%% 55 11

























ooo o %%

























%% 55 11

























ooo o %%

























55 11 $$

























I ßßI IIß F 00F ¡¡0 8
00 0000 00 55


















































M 1 0 0 1
%% 55 11

























K S W O K N A M
ooo o %%

























L
%% 55 11
Y AAY G , . D R I K

























D
ooo o %%
R O L I D ¡ ¡ O (

























T AAT . D R N O S R Ð K C I
55 11 $$

























) 2 8 2 T I X Ð 5 ? - I T
00 0000 00 .. 55

























Gaylord Ford-Lincoln
1928 S. Otsego Ave.
Gaylord
www.gaylordfordlincoln.com
(989) 732-6737
1-800-732-6710
1999 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS
4.6L V8 – auto – Spruce – Grey Leather – 95,200 miles ...............................................
$
5,995
2008 CHEVY AVEO LS 4DR
1.6L 4cyl – auto – Red – Grey cloth – 69,809 miles - Stk# 6232B ................................
$
7,995
2004 CHEVY MALIBU LT
3.5L V6 – auto – Silver – Grey Leather – 80,900 miles - Stk# 6112A .........................
$
8,995
2008 CHEVY COBALT LT
2.2L 4cyl – auto – Silver – Grey Cloth – 85,600 miles - Stk# 6236B ...........................
$
9,495
2008 FORD FOCUS SE 4-DR
2.0L 4cyl – Manual – Black – Stone Cloth – 75,500 miles - Stk# R5172A .................
$
9,800
2004 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4WD
4.0L V6 – auto – Black – Grey Leather – 84,900 miles - Stk# 6174B .........................
$
9,999
2007 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
3.8L V6 – auto – Red – Grey Cloth – 51,200 miles - Stk# R5139A ..........................
$
11,999
2008 FORD EDGE SEL AWD
3.5L V6 – auto – White – Camel Leather – 44,900 miles - Stk# 6253A.................
$
19,999
2010 FORD F-150 SUPERCREW LARIAT 4WD
5.4L V8 – Auto – Silver – Black Leather – 39,500 miles - Stk# 6225A .................
$
30,998
2000 BUICK
LESABRE
LIMITED
3.8L V6 – auto – White
Camel Leather – 89,800 miles
Stk# R5152A
2000 BUICK
LESABRE
LIMITED
3.8L V6 – auto – White
Camel Leather – 89,800 miles
Stk# R5152A
$
6,995
U
s
e
d
C
a
r
E
x
tr
a
v
a
g
a
n
z
a
!
You may be unaware of it, but
September is Life Insurance Awareness
Month. And when you consider the life-
time of benefits you and your family
may receive from life insurance, you
might agree that a month isn’t too long
to spend on this important part of your
overall financial picture.
Unfortunately, too many Americans
are uninsured or under-insured. In fact,
nearly a third of all consumers think
they need more life insurance, accord-
ing to the 2012 Insurance Barometer
Study, published by the nonprofit LIFE
Foundation and LIMRA, a research and
consulting organization that specializes
in insurance and financial services. And
it appears that one of the main reasons
so many people lack sufficient life insur-
ance is their perception that they can’t
afford it. Yet, the cost for basic term life
insurance has fallen by about 50 percent
over the past 10 years, according to the
LIFE Foundation.
The cost — financial, emotional and
psychological — of not having adequate
life insurance certainly outweighs the
expense of carrying the proper cover-
age. You’ll hear about many things that
are designed to “last a lifetime,” but in
the case of life insurance, that expres-
sion is appropriate. Consider the vari-
ous times in which you should look at
the need for life insurance:
• When you’re married — Many mar-
ried couples assume they won’t need life
insurance until they have children. But
if you or your spouse died, would the
surviving spouse’s income be sufficient
to pay off the mortgage, or even the
rent? How about credit card balances,
car loans or student loans?
• When you’re married…with young
kids — Now, in addition to having to pay
off the mortgage if anything should hap-
pen to you, your surviving spouse will
have to find the money to educate your
children — and that’s a big challenge,
given the rapidly escalating expenses
associated with college. But with suffi-
cient life insurance in place, your
spouse can deal with the high costs of
higher education. Furthermore, if you
have permanent life insurance, such as
whole life or universal life, you have the
potential to build cash value, which you
may be able to tap to help pay for col-
lege — while you’re still alive. (Keep in
mind, though, that using some of your
cash value could lower your policy’s
death benefit.)
• When your children are grown —
Even with your children grown and
gone, you can benefit from life insur-
ance. For example, if your spouse out-
lives you by a decade or more, will he or
she have enough money to enjoy a
comfortable lifestyle?
• When you’re retired — Your
need for life insurance doesn’t
retire when you do. For one thing,
you may be able to access the cash
value of your permanent insurance
to help meet your retirement
expenses. (Keep in mind this may
affect your death benefit.) And
your policy’s death benefit could
help your children or other heirs
deal with estate taxes, if any exist.
Furthermore, if you’d like to be able
to pass on something to your chil-
dren or grandchildren, life insur-
ance may be an ideal vehicle,
because the proceeds are typically
income tax free and can avoid the
time-consuming process of pro-
bate.
Life Insurance Awareness Month
only lasts 30 days — but, as we’ve
seen, life insurance can offer a life-
time of benefits. So make sure you
get the coverage you need.
This article was written by
Edward Jones for use by your local
Edward Jones Financial Advisor.
Philip Hofweber is a Financial
Advisor with Edward Jones Investments
located at 100 West Main Street in
Gaylord. He can be reached at (989)731-
1851, or email him at
[email protected]. Tune
in Tuesday Mornings to Eagle 101.5 for
Phil Hofweber to hear his weekly
Financial Focus Topic. Edward Jones, its
financial advisors and employees do not
provide tax or legal advice. You should
consult with a qualified tax or legal pro-
fessional for advice on your specific situ-
ation.
FINANCIAL FOCUS
RAISE YOUR “AWARENESS” OF
BENEFITS OF LIFE INSURANCE
Philip Hofweber, Financial Advisor with Edward Jones
GAYLORD, (989) 731-1851
www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC
You’re Invited
Preparing
for the Road Ahead
When:
Where:
Join us for our latest Outlook and Opportunities
presentation, Preparing for the Road Ahead.
We’ll discuss:
rExpectations for economic and job growth
rStrategies to address ination and changing
interest rates
rWhere to look for stock market opportunities
rThe dangers of playing politics with your portfolio
October 18th, 2012
Michaywe Inn the Woods
Lunch will be served.
Philip WHofweber
Financial Advisor
.
100 W Main St
Gaylord, MI 49735
989-731-1851
Call Jennifer or Patty at 989-731-1851 by October
15th, 2012 to reserve your seat for this event.
ed vit e In u’r o YYo


















s of pla The danger r
Where to look for stock mar r
interest rates
Strategies to address ination and changing r
Expectations for economic and job growth r
hen: W October 18th, 2012



tf ying politics with your por la
tunities et oppor k stock mar
ress ination and changing
economic and job growth
th, 2012



folio



e: her W Michaywe Inn the Woods
Lunch will be served.
Philip WHofweber
Financial Advisor
15th, 2012 to reserve your seat for this event.
Call Jennifer or Patty at 989-731-1851 by October



nn the Woods
ed.
WHofweber
l Advisor
rve your seat for this event.
tty at 989-731-1851 by Octo



ober



Financial Advisor
100 W Main St
Gaylord, MI 49735
989-731-1851



M om c djones. ar edw . w w w
l Advisor
Main St
MI 49735
-1851



Member SIPC
Page 12 • Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! September 20, 2012
LOCAL NEWS
New stories updated daily on-line at www.weeklychoice.com
North Central Michigan College will offer a
free lecture entitled “Turkey in 10 Days and a
Century” on Tuesday, September 25 at noon in
the Library on the Petoskey campus.
North Central instructors, Kerri Finlayson
and Ken Winter, will share their experiences
traveling on a special study mission to better
understand Turkey's culture, religion, econom-
ics and education systems. Through Ohio State
University’s Turkey Global Connections Trip for
Educators and Policy Makers, Kerri and Ken
were given a front row seat to meet some of the
most influential people in Turkey with twenty
others from across the United States.
No reservations are required. This free pro-
gram is sponsored by the Michigan Global
Awareness Consortium, a group of community
colleges dedicated to bringing global issues,
international opportunities, and information
to their campuses. For more information, call
231-348-6705.
North Central MI
College offers free
lecture about
Turkey’s culture
North Central instructors, Kerri Finlayson and Ken Winter, will share their
experiences traveling on a special study mission to better understand
Turkey's culture, religion, economics and education systems. This free pres-
entation is open to the public and will take place Tuesday, September 25th at
the NCMC campus library.
Courtesy Photo
By Jim Akans
It was once the home of Gaylord’s downtown
movie theater, served as a furniture store for
several years, and through the hard work of
over 50 volunteers beginning in August, the
unveiling of Life Church of Gaylord’s new home
is less than two months away. Pastor Steve
Scheer notes that through generous donations
of time, labor and materials, the renovation of
the approximately 11,000 square foot facility is
on track for a late October to early November
opening. Once completed, the new Life
Church will feature a reception area, “HeBrews
Café” (where the movie theater concession
stand once was), a theater hall transformed
into a main worship room, toddler and teen
areas, classrooms, and even a “living room”
area where worshipers can relax and chat.
Life Church currently meets at the Eagles
Hall on Sundays. Scheer
relates, “We have grown from
between 65 to 80 worshipers
on Sundays about a year ago
to about 125 people attending
our services this summer. We
are very excited about becom-
ing a part of the downtown
community, and welcome
people to stop by to see what
we are about.”
On Friday evening,
September 14, 2012, Otsego
County Habitat for Humanity
(OCHFH) celebrated the con-
struction of its 20th home.
The Dedication Ceremony
took place at 5702 Cochise
Trail in Lake Arrowhead subdi-
vision in Gaylord. Pictured ato
the right are some of the
attendees; (left to right)
Patricia Fowler; Alice Yeoman;
Trisha Fowler; Donna Quandt;
Kate Huddleson; Matt Kinsinger and Sam
Fowler (in front). The new homeowner,
Trisha Fowler thanked all those who worked
so hard to help her reach this goal. The
Fowler family performed above and beyond
the required 250 sweat equity hours working
on their home.
Matt, Pastor of Community of Christ
Church gave the opening prayer. Alice,
OCHFH Board President welcomed over 30
guests into the new Fowler home. Patricia,
grandmother of Trisha performed the
Blessing presentation portion of the ceremo-
ny. Trisha, house recipient was most thankful
to our affiliate for making this dream of
homeownership become a reality, as Donna
Quandt, Executive Director of OCHFH pre-
sented the family with a Bible and keys to
their new home. Kate, Reverend of First
Presbyterian Church, then performed the
closing prayer.
Through donations of money, materials
and volunteer labor, OCHFH was able to
build the home and sell it at an affordable
price. Trisha Fowler is purchasing the home
with a no-profit loan, and her monthly mort-
gage payments will be used to build more
Habitat houses.
OCHFH is a non-denominational Christian
housing ministry, works in partnership to
rebuild or renovate adequate housing, creat-
ing stronger families and a better community.
We are located at 1384 W. Main St. For
more information or to volunteer, call 732-
6070 or visit www.otsegohabitat.org.
Former downtown Gaylord
theater being transformed
into new home of Life Church
The Fowler Family
Received Keys to a New
Otsego County Habitat for
Humanity Home
Volunteers were at work placing ceiling tiles in the welcome area for the new
Life Church facility this past Saturday. Life Church’s new home, at the site of
the former downtown Gaylord theater, is scheduled for completion between
late October and early November of this year.
Photo by Jim AkAns
The Gaylord Church of Christ
is hosting a
Gospel Meeting
September 23-25
With special Guest Speaker
Phil Sanders
from the televison program “In Search of the
Lord’s Way” which is aired Sunday mornings at
7:30 a.m. on TV 29 & 8.
On Sunday morning, September 23, at 11:00
a.m., Brother Phil will be delivering a message
entitled, "Back to the Cross." Other messages he
will be delivering throughout the meeting are:
"In the Midst of the Struggle," "The Church Jesus
Built," and "After This Comes Judgment." These
messages will be presented Sunday evening,
September 23, at 5:00 p.m., and Monday and
Tuesday nights at 7:00 p.m.
We are located at:
1760 S. OTSEGO AVE., GAYLORD
between McCoy Road and Wisconsin St.
We hope you will join us in hearing these
inspiring messages from Brother Phil Sanders!
Wink
SaIon
(q8q) ¸¡¡-|¡oo
8±q W. Main · AIpine PIaza · GayIoid
Haii StyIe
8 NaiIs
Now oIIeiing SheIIac
GeI PoIish
Suite C-2 (Former Diane's Carousel Location)
September 20, 2012 Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! • Page 13
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
Bible Based Preaching
Traditional Music
Friendly, Casual, Atmosphere
Come Just As You Are
Sunday School 10:00 • Morning Worship 11:00
Evening Service 6:00 • Wednesday 6:00
Alpine Village Baptist Church
158 N. Townline Rd., Gaylord • 989-732-4602
Iß0IAß 8I¥£8 008¡0M L06 ß0M£8
°lf you're not happy...We're NOT Finished!"
00NPL£T£0 0V£8 50 L06 & ST|0k 80|LT h0N£S
º F0|| Log or 1l2 Log S|d|og & 8estorat|oo oo 0|der Log homes.
º 0|eao & Sta|o proveo to |ast Ior years.
6.8. wo|Igram & Soos, |oc.
[email protected]
(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.'
A0TS 17:11 (h£w |hT£8hAT|0hAL V£8S|0h}
11 how the 8ereao Jews were oI more oob|e character thao those |o Thessa-
|oo|ca, Ior they rece|ved the message w|th great eageroess aod exam|oed the
Scr|pt0res every day to see |I what Pa0| sa|d was tr0e.
Berean Bible Church
Serv|ces
Surda] Sc|oo| lor Adu||º ard Yourçer C|||drer 9:45 ar
Surda] C|urc| Serv|ce 11:00 ar
wedreºda] C|urc| Serv|ce 7:00 pr
17o4 Top|raoee Va|| Rou|e · Top|raoee Vl
Pastor 0ave 6earhart · 231 238 8552
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
• Thursday Back to Basics Bible Study 5 pm
611 Mt. Tom Rd. (M-33)
Mio, Michigan
Inspirational Living
Providing a safe environment for you
to browse the web.
Now offering free computer time plus coffee and
popcorn.
Noon Prayer on Wednesdays
Lounge area to watch TV
Christian
Cyber
Cafe
.GOD
Locuted ín the
South \ísconsín St., Cuyíord, Míchígun
Cer|emjerer¡ ¥t:it eri 'jiri| |illei 'errite
Daily Word
THURSDAY: 2 Kings 13:16-21 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 16 Then he said to the king of
Israel, “Put your hand on the bow.” And he put his hand on it, then Elisha laid his hands
on the king’s hands. 17 He said, “Open the window toward the east,” and he opened it.
Then Elisha said, “Shoot!” And he shot. And he said, “The Lord’s arrow of victory, even
the arrow of victory over Aram; for you will defeat the Arameans at Aphek until you have
destroyed them.” 18 Then he said, “Take the arrows,” and he took them. And he said to
the king of Israel, “Strike the ground,” and he struck it three times and stopped. 19 So the
man of God was angry with him and said, “You should have struck five or six times, then
you would have struck Aram until you would have destroyed it. But now you shall strike
Aram only three times.” 20 Elisha died, and they buried him. Now the bands of the
Moabites would invade the land in the spring of the year. 21 As they were burying a man,
behold, they saw a marauding band; and they cast the man into the grave of Elisha. And
when the man touched the bones of Elisha he revived and stood up on his feet.
FRIDAY: Psalm 64:2-4 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 2 Hide me from the secret counsel of evil-
doers, From the tumult of those who do iniquity, 3 Who have sharpened their tongue like a
sword. They aimed bitter speech as their arrow, 4 To shoot from concealment at the blame-
less; Suddenly they shoot at him, and do not fear.
SATURDAY: Isaiah 49:1-3 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 49 Listen to Me, O islands, And pay
attention, you peoples from afar. The Lord called Me from the womb; From the body of My
mother He named Me. 2 He has made My mouth like a sharp sword, In the shadow of His
hand He has concealed Me; And He has also made Me a select arrow, He has hidden Me in
His quiver. 3 He said to Me, “You are My Servant, Israel, In Whom I will show My glory.”
SUNDAY: 1 Corinthians 2:5 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 5 so that your faith would not rest on
the wisdom of men, but on the power of God.
MONDAY: Philippians 4:13 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 13 I can do all things through Him
who strengthens me.
TUESDAY: 2 Corinthians 4:7 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 7 But we have this treasure in earth-
en vessels, so that the surpassing greatness of the power will be of God and not from our-
selves;
WEDNESDAY: 1 John 4:2-5 New American Standard Bible
(NASB) 2 By this you know the Spirit of God: every
spirit that confesses that Jesus Christ has come in
the flesh is from God; 3 and every spirit that does
not confess Jesus is not from God; this is the spirit of
the antichrist, of which you have heard that it is
coming, and now it is already in the world. 4 You are
from God, little children, and have overcome them;
because greater is He who is in you than he who is in
the world. 5 They are from the world; therefore they
speak as from the world, and the world listens to
them.
PASTOR’S
PERSPECTIVE
Bob Moody
Joy Fellowship -
Assembly of God
I was shot in the stomach, it was gang
related.
Daniel Snyder, Oden
Leukemia
Mary Lynn Mason, East Jordan
The electricity being off 6 times in 18
months. Shingles at 40.
Melody Bennett, Petoskey
Going to my grandpas funeral,my wife was
driving when a turkey hit the passenger win-
dow where I was sitting. It blew the window
out and got turkey poop all down the side of
the car and on my shirt while the three kids
slept through it in the back seat.
Scott Neal, Alanson
Arrows must go backward to go forward
Anyone who has ever shot a bow knows that you must pull the arrow back and
then release it if you want the arrow to hit anything. Simply putting the arrow on
the rest and then releasing results in nothing more than a dropped arrow unless
of course it sticks you in the foot—then you will release lots of energy!
By pulling the bowstring back energy is stored that will propel the arrow for-
ward at speeds way beyond the shooters ability to simply throw the arrow. In this
world we are faced often with tasks that are beyond any ability we may have. At
the same time, we often find ourselves in places where it seems we are being pulled
to levels of pain and suffering, even failure and defeat that make us question why
the Lord allows it to happen much less continue. Dave Roever, a Vietnam veteran
suffered through months and months of horrible agonizing pain and suffering
while recovering from injuries sustained when a grenade explodes just inches from
his face. Thousands of lives have been changed by his testimony. Today, in his
mid-sixties he is ministering to thousands and thousands of our military personnel
traveling all over the world to do so. He still struggles with the physical limitations
of his wounds. While most men his age especially those in his situation would be
retired and trying live out their years in comfort he is accomplishing these tremen-
dous feats because God used all that pain and suffering: that drawing back, to
propel him to fulfill his call.
My friend, the next time you think you’re being “stretched” too far, just remem-
ber that you’re being prepared to be “released” into an awesome ministry.
Lord, give me the grace and courage to endure the “stretching” so I can
rejoice in the victories you will accomplish through me. Amen.
Copyright 2012 Robert A. Moody
Permission is granted to use this article in its entirety with the understanding that it not be edited, altered or sold.
If you have questions or comments please contact Bob at [email protected]
Thoughts on...What have you gone through and
thought "why me ??"
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
513 Charles Brink Rd. · Gaylord
989-939-8739 • GaylordFPC.org
Rev. Karen Huddelson
Aaron Hotelling, Director of Music
Ecumenical Worship
Sunday Service and
Sunday School
10 a.m. (nursery provided)
LOCAL NEWS
New stories updated daily on-line at www.weeklychoice.com
Page 14 • Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! September 20, 2012
Marsh Ridge Resort
goes “above and beyond”
in golf, lodging, dining and service
By Jim Akans
Set high upon the hills overlooking the
splendor of northern Michigan’s captivating
scenic woodlands, the staff at the locally
owned Marsh Ridge Resort has been offering
area residents and northern visitors the ulti-
mate golf, lodging and dining experience,
truly above and beyond the ordinary, for
over five decades.
“We are one of the best values in Northern
Michigan,” states Marsh Ridge owner, Larry
Bowden. “We have earned a solid reputation
over the years for offering world class golf,
lodging and dining right here in the heart of
the Gaylord Golf Mecca.”
Marsh Ridge Resort was originally called
“Ken-Mar On The Hill,” named after
founders Kenneth and Margaret Atha. The
resort first encompassed forty-three acres
and included three lodges; a main lodge
which is now the beautifully renovated
“Scandinavian,” and two additional build-
ings which are the current Fjord townhouse
and the Visby lodge.
Between 1954 and 1980, the resort had
four individual owners, underwent several
improvements and expanded to encompass
137 acres. In 1980, a businessman from Troy,
Michigan; Jim Kohler, purchased the resort,
renamed it “Norden Hem” (Northern Home),
added several buildings and established the
current entrance off Old 27.
Jack Bott purchased the property in 1992,
made extensive renovations including the
current restaurant which continues to bear
his name; “Jac’s Place.” Larry Bowden
bought the hotel properties in 2005, and the
restaurant and golf course in 2008.
Larry Bowden has an extensive back-
ground in development and resort manage-
ment in Northern Michigan, including
involvement in such leading residential and
time-share communities as Guthrie Lakes,
Michaywe, Pinestead Reef in Traverse City,
Shanty Creek and Beaver Creek Resort.
In addition to championship caliber golf
and first-class lodging facilities, Marsh Ridge
Resort offers what has been hailed as one the
most incredibly delicious dining experiences
in Northern Michigan. Larry Bowden credits
the fantastic fare offered at Jac’s Place to the
addition of head chef, Steve Rich to his staff
in 2010.
A locally owned dining, golf and lodging
experience that truly goes above and beyond
the ordinary, Marsh Ridge Resort is a world-
class treasure located right here in beautiful
ambience of Northern Michigan. Be sure to
visit www.marshridge.com for the latest
updates for events at Marsh Ridge.
For an extraordinary golf, dining and lodging experience, Marsh Ridge Resort is a world-class treasure located right
here in beautiful ambience of Northern Michigan.
Marsh Ridge is located on Old 27 South, just a few miles from the city of
Gaylord.
Photo By JIM AKANs
Photo By JIM AKANs
4815 Old 27 South,
Gaylord
Open for Dinner 7 Nights a Week!!!
Enjoy the Daily Happy Hour, Incredible Dinners,
the best Pizza around and much, much more.....
989-732-5552 • 800-743-7529
As we enter the last quarter of 2012, it’s
time to complete your energy efficiency
projects and get ready for next year, and
Consumers Energy is ready to help. The
Consumers Energy Business Solutions team
still has funding available to customers who
complete energy efficiency projects before
Nov. 30.
There are more than 150 different rebates
available in categories such as lighting, heat-
ing and air conditioning, building envelope,
and commercial kitchen and refrigeration
upgrades. Rebates include upgraded lighting
– including LED lamps, lighting controls
such as occupancy sensors to save energy
when areas are not being used, motor con-
trols, and incentives for efficient heating and
cooling systems.
Industrial customers can collect rebates
on heat recovery systems and process
improvements. Act quickly to take advantage
of the rebates. Projects must be completed
and applications received before Nov. 30 to
be eligible to collect rebates this year.
Contact the Consumers Energy Business
Solutions team at (877) 607-0737 or visit
www.consumersenergy.com/eeprograms/.
Funding Still Available for 2012 Energy Efficiency Projects
Choosing a locally owned store
generates almost four times as
much economic benefit for the
surrounding region as shopping at
a chain, a new study has conclud-
ed. The analysis also found that
eating at a local restaurant pro-
duces more than twice the local
economic impact of dining at a
chain restaurant.
The research firm Civic
Economics analyzed data from fif-
teen independent retailers and
seven independent restaurants, all
located in Salt Lake City, and com-
pared their impact on the local
economy with four chain retail
stores (Barnes & Noble, Home
Depot, Office Max, and Target) and
three national restaurant chains
(Darden, McDonald’s, and P.F.
Chang’s).
The study found that the local
retailers return an average of 52
percent of their revenue to the
local economy, compared with just
14 percent for the chain retailers.
Similarly, the local restaurants re-
circulate an average of 79 percent
of their revenue locally, compared
to 30 percent for the chain eateries.
What accounts for the difference?
Independent businesses spend
much more on local labor. They
also procure more goods for resale
locally and rely much more heavily
on local providers for services like
accounting and printing. This
means that much of the money a
customer spends at a local store or
restaurant is re-spent within the
local economy, supporting other
businesses and jobs.
September 20, 2012 Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! • Page 15
LOCAL NEWS
New stories updated daily on-line at www.weeklychoice.com
4706 W. Otsego Lake Dr.
Gaylord, MI 49735
(989) 732-1785
www.golfthenatural.com Largest Engagement Ring Selection!
311 West Main, Downtown Gaylord
www.hogansjewelers.com
989.732.4444
ALPINE GOLD & SILVER EXCHANGE
1363 West Main, (next to Mancino`s) Gaylord

Highest Paying Coin &
Scrap Gold Dealer in
Northern Michigan.
NOW
OPEN
Open Mon-Fri 9am – 6pm
Sat. 9am – 2pm
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Buy – Sell
Appraise
We Take Trade-Ins
989-748-4849
148 W. Main St.
Downtown Gaylord, MI 49735
www.greatroomsgaylord.com
facebook.com/greatrooms ¦urn|lurc : lallrc--c-
We Pay Cash for Clean Used Furniture
Your New & Used
Furniture Destination
231-838-6207
COST: $40 PER MONTH (FIRST 3 FREE!)
3:30 - 4:15 PM BEGINNER
4:30 - 5:30 ADVANCED CLASS
HAMILL’S CARPET
sponsored by
2309 US31 N., PETOSKEY
CLIFF HASS • (231) 347-8601
FENCING CLASSES

Ask about our
Senior Discount
Family
Comfort Systems
989-732-8099
219 East Main
Gaylord, MI 49735
989-732-6271 PHONE
WWW.MAINOAK.COM
BRIAN M. HOYNER, DDS
Main
ak
Family Dentistry
PLC
O
UP NORTH ELECTRONICS
658 EDELWEISS VILLAGE PKWY., GAYLORD, MI 49735
Between Walmart and Lowes in the Walmart Plaza
Jeff Morey,
Manager
[email protected]
PH. 989.732.6731
Dine In, Carry Out or Delivered to your door!
989-705-7332
1361 M-32 West, GayIord
Here`s what you get.....
PETOSKEY & ALPENA
231-348-3700 989-354-7771
1 Large 16¨
3-topping pizza
1/2 Grinder
1 order of
Garlic Cheese Bread
Feed the FAMILY or OFFICE
for only
$
16
95
www.MancinosNorth.com
1 2 3
4815 Old 27 South,
Gaylord
Open for Dinner 7 Nights a Week!!!
Enjoy the Daily Happy Hour, Incredible Dinners,
the best Pizza around and much, much more.....
989-732-5552 • 800-743-7529
Donole Fresh or Oonned Food
lf ycu f|nc ycu|ºe|f v|lh mc|e fccc lhcn ycu ccn uºe,
p|ecºe ccncle |l lc lhe lccc Pcnl|y. lf ycu ccn´l
hcve p|ccuce lc ºhc|e, p|ecºe ccnº|ce| c ccncl|cn.
Ihe Food Ponlry ©
5l. Ihomos Lulheron Ohurch (ELOAj
s¤¤¤s¤|e1 ¤j
Y
c
u
c
c
n
h
e
|p
l
332 N. Weºle|n /ve., CheccyQcn - 23T·ó27·3Tó7
Mondoys: TûAM lo noon ond 4PM lo óPM
sponsored by
Noithein Nichigan Animal Rescue Netwoik
Call us about oui LowCost Spay Ƭ Neutei Piogiam
View Our Adoptable Pets Online
www.nmarn.org
ሺʹ͵ͳሻ ʹ͵ͺ-PAWS
Looking for
ways to get
involved?

Call our
PAWS line!
Seiving Cheboygan County anu suiiounuing aieas
JEFFERSON STREET
Next to Zion Lutheran Church
PETOSKEY • 231-347-7530
If you or your business are interested in sponsoring your favorite
non-profit organization, call our office at 989-732-8160 or e-mail us at
[email protected].
We have a number of Non-Profit Groups who are waiting for
a sponsor to be a part of the 20/20 Project. Cost to sponsor a Non-Profit
Group is just $25 a month.
The Friendship Shelter, Inc.
We are a homeless shelter serving the Gaylord area.
In addition to providing food and shelter, a major focus of
The Friendship Shelter's program is training and education designed
to ensure continued success for our clients once they transition to
independent living.
Visit: http://www.thefriendshipshelter.org/needs.html
To find out how you can help
Underwritten by: Anonymous Donor
St Mary Cathedral School
321 N. Otsego, Gaylord, MI 49735 • 989-732-5801
Give online at:
http://www.gaylordstmary.org/about-us/fundraising
Underwritten by:
J-N-JConstruction, Inc.
(989) 731-1338 • Jim Jeffers, 2860 Kassuba Rd., Gaylord, MI 49735
Maintain your independence
NMS provides a wide array of services 24 hours a day,
7 days a week, to meet your needs at home
• Transportation
• Errand Services
• Medication Management
• Health Management
• Home Maintenance
• Companionship
• Housekeeping
• Respite Care • Personal Care
• Building solutions for barrier free living
Northern Management
Services/Access Unlimited
Nehemiah Project
offering shelter to Petoskey
Area homeless
Underwritten by
B Jeremy Wills D.D.s.
God gave you your teeth...we help you keep them.
33 years in Petoskey at 204 State St., Petoskey
231-347-8980
Gaylord Area Council for the Arts
GACA 2012 CALeNDAr
The Gaylord Area Council for the Arts 2012 Calendar is a major
fundraiser for the Arts Council. The theme for this year’s calendar is
“Black and White with a Little Red”; inspired by our annual exhibit in
February of the same name.
Calendars are available for $10.00 at the Community Arts Center,
125 E.Main St., Gaylord, MI,
Hrs: Tues.-Fri., 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
Phone: 989-732-3242 • www.gaylordarts.org
SALT & SAND ARE
TO yOuR vEHICLE
STOP BY TODAY TO kEEP
CORROSION AT BAY!
989.390.0485
www.jnjalpineautowash.com
1509 W. Main St., Gaylord
HAZARDOUS
J-N-J Construction, Inc.
HOMEBUILDERS PLUS*
“Over 100 Years Combined Experience”
• New Homes • Additions • Remodeling
• Garages • Decks • Siding & Windows
Insured • Licensed • FREE Estimates
(989) 731-1338
Jim Jeffers, 2860 Kassuba Road, Gaylord, MI 49735
sponsored by seniors helping seniors (989) 448-8323
Carla L Parkes RN, Owner
Seniors Helping Seniors
®
...a way to give and to receive
®
989-448-8323
www. seni orshel pi ngseni ors. com/northernmi chi gan
www.northernmanagement.org
657 Chestnut Ct., Gaylord, MI 49735
989-732-6374 • 866-486-0712
You Are Invited to...
The Alpine Tavern
& Eatery
and Sport
Haus Pub
Michaywé
1535 Opal Lake Road
Gaylord, MI 49735
Phone 989.939.8911
Fax 989.939.8511
[email protected]
www.michaywe.com
Whatever it takes!
200 S. Court Avenue, Suite 2
Post Office Box 1154,
Gaylord, Michigan 49734
Phone: 989.448.8828
Fax: 989.448.8829
[email protected]
Curt A. Reppuhn
CPA PPLC
6461 Old 27 North,
Vanderbilt, MI 49795
989-966-2600
Weekend Entertainment Karaoke & Live Bands
Full
Menu
Keno
Wifi
Pizza
To Go
Daily Lunch
Specials
220 S. Otsego Ave., Gaylord • (989) 732-5444
otsego County
united Way
116 East 5th St.,Gaylord MI 49735 • 989-732-8929 x14
[email protected] • www.otsegounitedway.org
The only way to end poverty is to build community
Underneath everything we are, underneath everything we do, we are all people.
Connected, Interdependent, United.
And when we reach out a hand to one, we influence the condition of all.
That's what it means to LIVE UNITED.
Catch the
20/20 Vision!
Page 16 • Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! September 20, 2012
Barbara Gutuskey of Petoskey has been elected President
of the Women’s Club. Barb was named President at a recent
board meeting and will serve a two-year term; she takes over
from Carolyn Whittle, who had been president for the past
three years. Other officers are: Ruth O’Gawa, First Vice
President; Kathy Bremmeyr, Secretary; and Jan Bishop,
Treasurer.
Barb has been a member of the Women’s Club for three
years; she previously served the Club as Second Vice
President and for three years co-chaired the Slightly Gourmet
Café at the Club’s annual Art Fair.
The Women’s Club begins its new program season on
Wednesday, Sept. 12, with a guided tour of Castle Farms in
Charlevoix, including the gardens, Garden Railroad and a
view of the museum collections, followed by luncheon. The
tour begins at 10:30 a.m. and will last about 1½ hours. Cost
of the tour and luncheon is $25. Be sure to wear comfortable
shoes (and wheelchairs are available for those who need
them). Please make your reservation with Sally Hunt at 231-
348-8183 by noon on Sept. 5. Everyone is welcome to attend.
To earn their Eagle Scout Badge, scouts
need to perform community projects that
contain intergenerational elements as well
as creation of green space in their communi-
ty. As a part of their Eagle Scout project,
scouts Robert Thiel and Adam Thiel, with the
supervision and assistance of their scout
leaders, constructed walk-in gates and two
tractor gates, made and set fence posts and
fencing, trimmed trees and burned brush for
the recently enlarged Community Garden in
Grayling.
“The Crawford County Commission on
Aging & Senior Center (COA) is so grateful
that the scouts chose our community garden
for their project”, stated COA Director Alice
Snyder. The Community Garden property,
donated by the Carl W. Borchers VFW Post
#3736, is located at the corner of Mary Ann
and Madsen Streets. The Community Garden
is a project sponsored by the COA with par-
ticipation and support from many commu-
nity groups and businesses. Plots are made
available each spring free of charge to any
Crawford County resident.
For more information, please contact
Helen Nolan, Activities and Volunteer
Coordinator at (989) 348-7123.
Gaylord - Free library computer classes begin September
24th at the Otsego County Library, so register today. Five
separate classes are offered, both in the evening and morn-
ing so that patrons can sign up for a time most convenient
to them.
The class, Basic Computer and Mouse Skills, covers basic
computer skills and concepts, including identifying the
parts of a computer, understanding basic computer termi-
nology and navigating a window using a mouse and key-
board. Basic Web Browsing helps patrons learn the basics of
the Internet, including navigating a Web page and using a
search engine. Searching the Web teaches students to apply
search strategies and evaluate online information. Basic
Word 2010 and Word 2010 –Beyond Basics demonstrate how
to open, save, edit, format, print documents and much
more!
Register for these classes by stopping at the Otsego County
Library or calling 989-732-5841.
Class Date Time
Basic computer and mouse skills Monday, September 24 6 to 7:30 pm
Basic computer and mouse skills Friday, September 28 10 to 11:30 am
Basic Web Browsing Monday, October 1 6 to 7:30 pm
Basic Web Browsing Friday, October 5 10 to 11:30 am
Searching the Web Monday, October 8 6 to 7:30 pm
Searching the Web Friday, October 12 10 to 11:30 am
Basic Word 2010 Monday, December 3 6 to 7:30 pm
Basic Word 2010 Friday, December 7 10 to 11:30 am
Word 2010 – Beyond Basics Monday, December 10 6 to 7:30 pm
Word 2010 – Beyond Basics Friday, December 14 10 to 11:30 am
READ
Recreation, Entertainment, Arts, Dining
Scouts Working on Community Garden Project for
Eagle Scout Badge
Computer Classes
Scheduled
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 loíísh lítchen oí Hurbor Spríngs und letoskey, you'íí suvor
the ííuvors oí the oíd country: the rích, eurthy bíends oí meuts und
vegetubíes thut ure the stupíes oí loíísh home cookíng.
Buy Ibe flrsI maln dlsb and geI Ibe 2nd one balf off!!
8418 M-119,
Harbor Springs (Harbor PIaza)
231-838-5377
OPfN11AM- 8PM, 7 DAYSAWffk
307 Pctoskcy St ,
Downtown Pctoskcy
231-881-5987
OPfN11AM- 8PM, 7 DAYSAWffk
- Dinc ln, Takc Out or DcIivcry-
Now Two LocaIlons!
Saturday
Sept.
22nd
8:30 p.m.
Saturday
Sept. 29th
&
Oct. 6th
8:30 p.m.
'Michigan Man¨
MIKE
RIDLEY
Northern Michigan
Music Legend
~Sneaky
Peat¨
Open Daily At 4:30 p.m.
Early Bird Specials 4:30 - 6 p.m. Monday thru Thursday
(989) 786-4600 • Lewiston, Michigan
Located at the corner of County Rd. 489 & 612
www.theredwoodsteakhouse.com
CHECK IT OUT
Pan Fried Perch 5 Pc
$
12.99 7 Pc
$
15.99
8 oz.
$
12.99 12 oz.
$
15.99
Walleye 1 Pc
$
12.99 2 Pc
$
15.99
Includes choice of potato and one trip to the salad bar
Includes choice of potato and
one trip to the salad bar
$
11.99
Includes choice of potato and one
trip to the salad bar
Exit 270 Waters 989.705.1800
www.thebrosbistro.com

Catering - Ribs - Chicken - Pulled Pork
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Herb Encrusted Prime Rib
1/2 Baked Chicken
(BBQ, Lemon Garlic
or Original)
OPEN DAILY
AT 11 AM
900 S. Otsego, Gaylord 989.732.9005
Open Everyday at 7:00 am
$
3.99Breakfast
$
5.99Lunch
$
6.99Dinners
Healthy Turkey Choices
Turkey & Biscuits
Hot Turkey
Turkey Wet Burrito
Turkey Ques
Turkey & Ham
Chef Salad
Taco Salad
Turkey Sandwiches
The Apple Jack
Turkey Melt
Sliced Cold Turkey
Turkey Salad
Hot Turkey
BBQ Turkey
Club w/Turkey, Ham, Bacon
Turkey Reuben
German w/Turkey, Beef, Ham
GOBBLERS
Famous
Homemade
Turkey Meals
D
aily
S
pecials
Women’s Club
Elects New
President,
Officers
Back: L. to R.: Gary Psenicka, Dean Worden, Christian Matthews, Anthony
Pringle, Bill Nuckolls, Robert Thiel, Adam Thiel, Steven Thiel
Front: L. to R.: Terri Harwood, Helen Budd, Gary Pringle, NinaMae Pringle,
Barb Selesky, Rosemary Patrick, Helen Nolan
The Women’s Club recently elected Barbara
Gutuskey, right, as President; outgoing President
is Carolyn Whittle, left.
By Nishanth Reddy
Back pain is often a sign of injury or some
underlying problem related to your spine, your
bones, muscles, and other soft tissues. It could
disrupt your work, routine, and your daily
activities. It may even affect your normal
lifestyle as you are unable to participate in
recreational activities due to pain.
Fortunately for those who suffer from back
pain, episodes of this condition do not often
last long. In fact, most of episodes last from a
few days to a few weeks and rarely do they last
more than three months. If they do, then you
are advised to consult a doctor since pain may
just be a symptom of a far more serious injury
or disorder.
In most cases, certain pain management
methods may be used to achieve back pain
relief. The treatment could range from use of
nonprescription drugs to massage therapies
and traditional remedies like acupuncture and
yoga.
Below are some of the popular methods used
for lower back pain relief:
1. Exercise
Many people believe that rest is best for a
painful back, but actually, what your back real-
ly needs when it hurts is exercise. Regular exer-
cise relieves back pain by strengthening and
stretching the muscles that support the spine
and helps to prevent future injury.
This is a use it or lose it situation: the more
you rest, the weaker your back gets, even if it is
hurt. If you do not know of any, you can always
ask your doctor for reference. For sure the list
that they will give includes swimming and
walking to say the least. There are also move-
ment therapies to develop proper posture.
To manage pain, you may do any of the fol-
lowing:
Walk short distances
Stretch and do flexibility exercises
Use a stationary bicycle
Swim
2. Losing Weight
Losing weight can also be a
back pain relief. This is
because being overweight can
make the ache get worse. You
also have to get your muscles
in better shape and improving
your postures when sitting,
standing or sleeping.
Remember, if your head is not in line with
your body it is like having a 15-pound weight
constantly pulling you forward, which can
strain the neck and shoulders. Standing and
sitting with good posture create a vertical line
with the body that can make you appear up to
10 pounds lighter.
3. Heating Pads and Ice Packs
Following trauma, the person should apply
an ice pack or compress over the injured area.
Do this for up to 20 minutes several times
every day. If you still do not achieve back
pain relief after two to three days of cold
treatment, use a heat pack. This will
help relax the muscles and increase
blood flow, speeding up recovery.
4. Physical Therapy
Sometimes, rest and exer-
cise, the most common
forms of back pain treat-
ment, may not produce the
desired results. Even so,
pain may still be treated
without going for surgery.
Manual physical therapy is a method
of lower back pain treatment that uses a spe-
cialized type of physical therapy to relieve pain.
Physical therapy uses different techniques,
such as ultrasound, electrical stimulation,
cryotherapy, massage, exercise, and heat in
order to relieve muscle spasms, increase flexi-
bility, strengthen muscles, relieve pain, and
accelerate the healing process.
5. Massage Therapy
Studies have shown that massage therapy is
more effective than both chiropractic and
acupuncture for relieving pain due to muscle
spasms. The benefits of massage therapy
include improved circulation, which helps alle-
viate muscle soreness; muscle relaxation,
which helps muscles move without pain; and
increased endorphins, the body’s natural pain
relievers. You should be aware that the kind of
massage you receive in a spa is not the same
kind of massage used to treat back pain.
6. Water Therapy:
Hydrotherapy for back pain relieves pain
by loosening the muscles and ridding
the body of toxins that produce
pain and inflammation. Water
exercise therapy has
many benefits. The
buoyancy of
water sup-
ports the
patient’s
weight, allowing a greater range of motion
when the person has too much pain to exercise
on land.
This makes water exercise therapy ideal for
everyone who seeks relieve from back pain.
Additionally, the water temperature should be
warm enough to relax muscles, which also
helps relieve pain. Warm baths are excellent for
relieving mild backaches.
September 20, 2012 Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! • Page 17
1447 S. Otsego Ave., Gaylord
989.732.7000
sakswellnesscenter.com
Health & Wellness
6 Effective Tips for Back Pain Relief
ä-:'|ª
SERVICES

ADOPTlON SERvlCES
heaveo Seot
Adopt|oo Serv|ces, |oc
1100 S. Bridge Street
Charlevoix, MI 49720
231-237-9880 Office
877-583-0990 Expectant parents line
www.HeavenSentAdopt.com
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
416 W. Main
Gaylord
989-448-4717
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
1723 W. M-32, Ste. B
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
114 S. Center
Suite 105, Gaylord
989.619.4395
[email protected]
MASSAGE THERAPY
The hat0ra||st
1029 Gornick Ave., Gaylord
989-705-1451
Se|I hea| Nassagel
8ody workl£oergy 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
416 W. Main. 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:ª. .ªs.ª-ss ::ª|::| j:ª. s:'-s .-) :. |ë:.' ªs :| 1||.:-ch--t'j|ª:.:-.::¤
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
Specializing in
Oncology Massage
&
Elderly & Dementia
Massage
By Jason Gluckman
Plantar fasciitis may affect people of all ages. It is an
inflammation of the tough, fibrous band of tissue (plantar
fascia) that runs from the heel bone to the base of the toes.
Plantar fascia is elastic in nature; it stretches and contracts
with movement. In addition, a significant amount of shock
and pressure from physical activities such as running and
jumping or long hours of standing and walking are all rou-
tinely absorbed by the plantar fascia. The overload of such
activities leads to the development of tear in the fascia,
causing pain and inflammation.
There are many causes of plantar fasciitis. The structure
of the feet or the abnormalities in the biomechanics of the
feet may many times lead to plantar fasciitis. Having flat feet
or a high arch, or walking in a way that does not allow the
weight to ideally switch between the feet puts lots of pres-
sure on the plantar fascia, forcing it to stretch considerably
and develop a tear in the process.
The other prominent reason for the occurrence of plantar
fasciitis is the use of shoes that fit badly or shoes that have
poor cushioning and support at the heel, arch and the ball
of the foot. Improper shoes lead to uneven distribution of
body weight on the feet while walking or exercising. As a
result, undue pressure is exerted on the plantar fascia lead-
ing to plantar fasciitis.
As a person gets older, the plantar fascia becomes less
elastic and the tissue does not stretch as much as it should.
The thinning of the fat pad exposes the heel to extra
shock while walking or standing. This damages the plan-
tar, fascia resulting in swelling and acute pain.
Running on hard, uneven surfaces, running on the
balls of the feet, unusual rigidity in the feet, family histo-
ry of plantar fasciitis, or substantial weight gain in a
short period of time can all lead to the problem of plan-
tar fasciitis.
The Human Services Coordinating Body of Charlevoix &
Emmet counties is holding its 18th Annual Human Services
Information Summit on Friday, September 21, 2012. This free
event takes place from 8:00am to 12:00 noon at the Petoskey
United Methodist Church, located at 1804 E. Mitchell Street. All
are welcome to attend; no registration is required.
The summit is dedicated to educating participants about the
many health and human service resources available to Northern
Michigan residents, according to event chair Melissa Holbrook,
Admission Coordinator for Grandvue Medical Care Facility.
"With almost 40 agencies attending and sharing details of their
programs at breakout sessions and the resource fair, the summit
is a great opportunity for health and human services profession-
als to learn about new programs or policy changes,” she
explained.
The summit is also a great resource for families, she added.
"There is something at the Information Summit for everybody.
We welcome people looking for volunteer opportunities, par-
ents who want to learn about services for a child with special
needs, or adults looking for support to care for their elderly par-
ents. We'll have agency representatives at the summit that can
explain their services and answer family's questions about pro-
grams and eligibility." Participants can choose to attend break-
out sessions from organizations such as the Health Department
of Northwest Michigan, Michigan Works!, The Manna Food
Project, McLaren Northern Michigan and the Women's
Resource Center.
Keynote speaker John Stephenson, Executive Director of the
Northwest Michigan Community Action Agency (NMCAA,
www.nmcaa.net), will deliver his address during the opening
session. Stephenson has been with NMCAA for more than 25
years, managing programs that provide housing, food, emer-
gency aid and financial assistance in a 10-county area covering
Northwest Lower Michigan.
The Human Services Information Summit is sponsored by the
Human Services Coordinating Body of Charlevoix & Emmet
Counties, dedicated to inter-agency cooperation, coordination,
and collaboration for the improvement of local human services.
For additional information about the Information Summit, con-
tact Melissa Holbrook at (231) 536-2286, ext. 3025.
The Health Department of Northwest Michigan is mandated
by the Michigan Public Health Code to promote wellness, pre-
vent disease, provide quality healthcare, address health prob-
lems of vulnerable populations, and protect the environment
for the residents and visitors of Antrim, Charlevoix, Emmet, and
Otsego counties. Visit the Health Department online at
www.nwhealth.org.
Page 18 • Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! September 20, 2012
Human Services Information Summit set for
September 21
Health & Wellness
830 S. Otsego Ave. • Gaylord
888-247-501 / www.hom.org
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
DT Weber Hypnotherapy, LLC
Weight Loss, Stop Smoking, Phobias, Traumas
Sleep Issues, Anger, Stress, Pain and more.
Call nowto schedule your FREE first session
to see how hypnosis is right for you.
David T. Weber, CMS-CHt.
Certified Clinical Hypnotherapist · Certified Medical Support Adjunct
114 S. Center, Suite 105, Gaylord, MI Phone: 989-619-4395
[email protected] Toll Free: 888-732-4409
Downtown Gaylord · [email protected]
FOUR STAR NUTRITION
604 W Main St, Gaylord • Call 989-448-8618 to register
FALL LEARN AND
BURN
Weight Loss Challenge
- Earn $$$ for Losing
Pounds & Inches
- Registration Fee $29.00
- You Get Personal Coaching,
Body Analysis, Group Support,
Exercise and Fun
COMPETITION BEGINS WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 19 AT 6:00 PM
Cause of Plantar Fasciitis
September 20, 2012 Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! • Page 19
LOCAL NEWS
New stories updated daily on-line at www.weeklychoice.com
G A Y L O R D
2nd Annual Boomers & Senior EXPO
draws over 500
attendees
Photo by Jim Akans
The 2nd Annual Boomers & Seniors EXPO event, held on Wednesday,
September 5th at the Otsego County Sportsplex, was a wonderful success
again this year. The event drew over 500 attendees, perusing information
about products and services offered by 70 area vendors, focusing on the needs
of the Baby Boomer and Senior generations…the fastest growing population
segment in the country. Next year’s event will be held at the Otsego County
Sportsplex on Wednesday, September 13th. For more information about next
year’s Expo please contact Jim Driver at 989-858-3400 or
[email protected]
Page 20 • Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! September 20, 2012
Now
AUTO SALES
& Petoskey RV USA
{231)347-3200
teII free 866-869-2755
2215 U$ 31 N0PTh, PET0$KEY
¡aII CIearance Prices on AII New & ¡sed RV's
We Can GeI You in a Car wiIh a Low Down PaymenI
Bad CrediI?
No CrediI?
No ProbIem!!!
2002 Buick Le8abre
8u|c| qua|||] a| a |oW pr|ce.
Just S199 down
2004 Ford Explorer XLT
4wC,
Just S199 down
2004 Jeep Cherokee.
4wC.
Just S499 down
2006 Chevy Cobalt LT
2 door, |ea||er, ºurrool, |oaded.
Just S199 down
2008 Chevy ¡mpala.
\er] r|ce.
Just S995 down
2005 Chevy Uplander.
loaded. lea||er, C\C.
Just S499 down
2004 GMC Envoy.
Just S995 down
2009 Chevy HHR
A|r, cru|ºe, poWer W|rdoWº, |e]|eºº er|r]
Just S495 down
2006 Ford Taurus
Cru|ºe, CC, PoWer.
Just S399 down
2005 Dodge 8tratus 8XT
0aº ºaver.
Just S199 down
New 2013 Palomino
Puma 19-RL
Travel Trailer
A|r, aWr|rç, r|croWave, T\ ar|erra
ard rore.
8ale Price Just
Reduced To S11,995
New 2011 Wildcat
Bunkhouse 30BH8 Travel
Trailer
F|a| Screer T\, º||de |opper aWr|rçº,
|oaded. Re|a||: $22,995
8ale price: S18,995
You 8ave S4,000l
New, Enclosed
Cargo Trailers
8tarting
as low as
S1,895
New 2012 27' Puma
5th Wheel
Rear |ourçe, ºola, d|re||e, Super
S||de·ou|.
S18,995
2006 28' Puma
5th Wheel.
Rear |||c|er, ºola, d|re||e,
º||de·ou|, |oaded.
S9,995
New Utility
Trailers
8tarting
as low as
S1,295
2215 U$ 31 N. PET0$KEY, H|
231-347-3200 º teII free 1-866-869-2755
ww w. p e t o s k e y r v u s a . c o m













Petoskey Auto Group
2215 N. US-31, Petoskey • 231-
347-6080
petoskeyautogroup.com • [email protected]








































Low MonIhIy PaymenIs on over 100 VehicIes in SIock






















Warranties on All Vehicles • Over 100 in stock


































Good Credit? Bad Credit?
No Credit? No Problem!
2005 Kia 8orento
AwC.
Payments as low as S99 a month.
2001 BMW X5 AWD
8 c]|. PoWer ever]|||rç, |ea||er.
Payments as low as S199 a month.
2005 Chevy Equinox
AwC, A|r, cru|ºe, poWer ºurrool, 0r·
S|ar, |ea||er, |oaded. 23 VP0.
Payments as low as S199 a month.
2005 Chevy Cavalier
S|ree| 0|oW l|ç||º. Au|o, ||r|ed ç|aºº, a|r,
cru|ºe, 31 VP0.
Payments as low as S149 a month.
2010 Dodge Grand Caravan
4 cap|a|rº c|a|rº, S|oW·|·0o ºea||rç. 71K.
Payments as low as S249 a month.
2002 Mazda 626
5 ºpeed.
Payments as low as S149 a month.
1997 Mercedes Benz E-320
25 VP0, 130K.
8ale priced at ]ust S5,995.
2008 Chevy Aveo
34 VP0 or |||º ]e||oW çaº ºaver. A|r,
CC, ore oWrer, 82K.
Payments as low as S149 a month.
2001 Chrysler PT Cruiser
4 c]|, 23 VP0, poWer ºurrool,
|ea||er, cru|ºe, a|r.
Payments as low as S99 a month.
2004 Ford Taurus
0rea| VP0 |r a r|d º|ze car.
Payments as low as S99 a month.
2002 Pontiac Grand Am
4 door, 4 c]|.
Payments as low as S99 a month.
2005 8ubaru ¡mpreza R8
4 c]|, au|o. 27 rpç.
Payments as low as S99 a month.
2003 Honda Accord LX
4 c]|. loaded
Payments as low as S99 a month.
2002 Dodge Ram 4x4
Au|o, |orreau cover, º|or| oo·,
oed||rer. ||ce |ruc|¦
Payments as low as S99 a month.
2004 Dodge Dakota 4x4
E·| Cao, Au|o, 8 c]|, oed||rer.
Payments as low as S99 a month.
Guuruntccd Crcdit ApprocuI






































































































































































































































I hhI


















































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































I i hhi






































































































































































































































k i












































































































































































































































































































































































































































































M w oow L
G






































































































































































































































a PPa y IIy hhI I nnI o M
n u rru u u G






































































































































































































































o s I nnI een m yym aay
C d ccd ccc ttc n






































































































































































































































0 0 1 r e vve oov n o
A t i d ccd rrc CCr






































































































































































































































s e I ccI i hhi e VVe 0
c o rro p ppp AAp






































































































































































































































k cck o I S n iin s
I u c












































































































































































































































































































































































































































































E z n e B s e d e c r e M 7 9 9 1
. K 0 3 1 , 0 P V 5 2
5 9 9 5 S t s u ] t a d e c i rri p e l a 8






































































































































































































































d n a r G e g d o D 0 1 0 2
0 · | · W o | S , º r | a | c º r | a | p a c 4
2 SS2 s a w o l s a s tts n e m yym aay P
0 2 3 - E
5






































































































































































































































M B 1 0 0 2
e r e W o P . | ] c 8
o l s a s tts n e m yym a PPa
n a v a r a C d
. K 1 7 . ç r | | a e º o 0
h tth n o m a 9 4 2






































































































































































































































D W A 5 X W M
. r e | | a e | , ç r | | | ] r e v e
h tth n o m a 9 9 1 S s a w o
2 0 0 2
m yym a PPa






































































































































































































































m A d n a r G c a i t n o P 2
. | ] c 4 , r o o d 4
h tth n o m a 9 9 S s a w o l s a s tts n e m






































































































































































































































s u r u a T d r o F 4 0 0 2
. r a c e z | º d | r a r | 0 P V | a e r 0
h tth 9 9 S l t P












































































































































































































































































































































































































































































5 9 9 , 55, S t s u ] t a d e c i rri p e l a 8
o e v AAv y v e h C 8 0 0 2






































































































































































































































C y v e h C 5 0 0 2
2 SS2 s a w o l s a s tts n e m yym aay P . 55.
o






































































































































































































































o y l s a s tts n e m yym a PPa
r e i l a v a C
. h tth n o m a 9 4 2
d o D 2 0 0 2






































































































































































































































. h tth n o m a 9 9 1 S s a w o
0 0 2
m yym a PPa
4 x 4 m a R e g d






































































































































































































































x o n i u q E y v e h C 5 0 2
. h tth n o m a 9 9 S s a w o l s a s tts n e m






































































































































































































































r e s i u r C T P r e l s y r h C 1 0 0
. h tth n o m a 9 9 S s a w o l s a s tts n e m yym aay P






































































































































































































































r






































































































































































































































y
. K 2 8 , r e r W o e r o , C C
e v a º º a ç W o | | e ] º | | | r o 0 P V 4 3
m a 9 4 1 S s a w o l s a s tts n e m yym a PPa






































































































































































































































y
PP VV
1
1 3 , e º | u r c
, o | u A . º | | ç | l W o | 0 | e e r | S
s S s a w o l s a s tts n e m yym aay P
, r | A . r e
. h tth n o m






































































































































































































































0. 0 PP
,
.
r | a , º º a | ç d e | r | |
r
h tth n o m a 9 4 1
r ee rr || || dd ee oo
u
o
a e r r o | , o | u A
l s a s t n e m y aay P






































































































































































































































0
r
0 2
r aa || SS
e
A , C w A
g
m yym a PPa
¦¦ || cc uu rr || ee cc || || . rr
.
, · o o | r o | º , r e v o c u
h tth n o m a 9 9 S s a w o






































































































































































































































x
d
o n i u q E y v e h C 5 0
. 0 P V 3 2 . d e d aa oo || , rr ee || || aa ee || ,
·
s
r 0 , l o o r r u º r e W o p , e º | u r c , r | A
. h tth n o m a 9 9 1 S s a
2
w o l s a s tts n e






































































































































































































































r e s i u r C T P r e l s y r h C 1 0 0
. r | a , e º | u r c , r e | | a e |
, l o o r r u º r e W o p , 0 P V 3 2 , | ] c 4
. h tth n o m a 9 9 S s a w o l s a s tts n e m yym a PPa






































































































































































































































r






































































































































































































































o tto Pe
US N. 2215
z e r p m ¡ u r a b u 8 5 0 0 2
. ç p r 7 2 . o | u a , | ] c 4
o m a 9 9 S s a w o l s a s tts n e m yym aay P






































































































































































































































A yyA eey k ssk o
ey k s o et P -31, US
8 R a z
. h tth n o
c A a d n o H 3 0 0 2
e d a o l . | ] c 4
S s a w o l s a s tts n e m yym aay P






































































































































































































































o rro GGr o tto u A
- 347 347-
- 1 23 • ey
i K 5 0 0 2
A
o l s a s tts n e m yym a PPa
X L d r o c c
d e
. h tth n o m a 9 9






































































































































































































































p uup o
6080
o t n e r o 8 a i
. C w A
. h tth n o m a 9 9 S s a w o
0 0 2
E
y a PPa






































































































































































































































4 x 4 a t o k a D e g d o D 4 0
. r e r | | d e o , | ] c 8 , o | u A , o a C | · E
. h tth n o m a 9 9 S s a w o l s a s tts n e m yym






































































































































































































































6 2 6 a d z a M 2 0 0 2
. d e e p º 5
. h tth n o m a 9 4 1 S s a w o l s a s tts n e m yym aay P












































































































































































































































































































































































































































































uto
C e WWe
a ey sk eto p
US N. 2215
t n a r r Wa






































































































































































































































eto
u o YYo I eeI G n aan C
p • m o .c up o r g uto
ey k s o et P -31, US
l c i h Ve l l A n o s e i t






































































































































































































































@ho
r a C a n iin u
up o r g uto a ey sk eto
347
1 23 ey
n i 0 0 1 r e v O • s e l






































































































































































































































m
w oow L a h IIh iiI w
o .c il tma @ho
6080
k c o t s n






































































































































































































































?
a PPa n wwn oow D w
t i d e r C d o o G
o N ? t i d e r C o N






































































































































































































































?
I nnI e m yym aay
t i d e r C d a B
! m e l b o r P












































































































































































































































































































































































































































































8 e L k c i u B 2 0 0 2
W o | a | a ] | | | a u q | c | u 8






































































































































































































































e r b a 8
e c | r p
x E d r o F 4 0 0 2
w 4






































































































































































































































T L X r e r o l p x
C
J 4 0 0 2






































































































































































































































. e e k o r e h C p e e J
C w 4
0 0 2
d 2






































































































































































































































T LLT t l a b o C y v e h C 6 0
d d | l | | | d






































































































































































































































. a l a p m ¡ y v e h C 8 0 0 2
| \












































































































































































































































































































































































































































































W o | a | a ] | | | a u q | c | u 8
o d 9 9 1 S t s u J






































































































































































































































. e c | r p
n w
w 4
t s u J 9 1 S






































































































































































































































, C
n w o d 9 9 s u J






































































































































































































































. C w 4
n w o d 9 9 4 S t s
d 2






































































































































































































































. d e d a o | , l o o r r u º , r e | | a e | , r o o d
t s u J n w o d 9 9 1 S






































































































































































































































. e c | r ] r e \
n w o d 5 9 9 S t s u J












































































































































































































































































































































































































































































n
o No NN
T U A T U A
E C M G 4 0 0 2
o d 5 9 9 S t s u J






































































































































































































































{
w ow o
S E L A S O T S E L A S O T
. yy. o v n
n w o
e h C 9 0 0 2
d r | W r e W o p , e º | u r c , r | A
S t s u J 5 9 4






































































































































































































































4 3 ) 1 3 2 {
8 e e r f I I e t
R H H y v e
] r | r e º º e | ] e | , º W o d
n w o d 5
d o D 5 0 0 2
t s u J






































































































































































































































0 2 3 - 7 4
5 5 7 2 - 9 6 8 - 6 6 8
2
T X 8 s u t a r t 8 e g d
. r e v a º º a 0
t n w o d 9 9 1 S






































































































































































































































0 0
5
C o N
d a B
s u r u a T d r o F 6 0 0 2
. r e W o P , C C , e º | u r C
t s u J n w o d 9 9 3 S






































































































































































































































? I iiI ddi e r C
? I iiI ddi e r C
. rr. e d n a l p U y v e h C 5 0 0 2
. C \ C , r e | | a e l . d e d a o l
n w o d 9 9 4 S t s u J












































































































































































































































































































































































































































































I
T
t
U A T U A
e P & t e P &
aaI ¡¡a






































































































































































































































n
2
S
A
E L A S O T S E L A S O T
SSA U V R y e kke s o t A SSA SSA U V R yy e kkee kke s o t
aan r aar e I C I III






































































































































































































































8
s
e e r f I I e t
0 N 1 3 $ U 5 1 2 2
e c i rri P e c n






































































































































































































































5
e
5 7 2 9 6 8 6 6 8
K $ 0 T E P , h T P 0
N I III A n o s






































































































































































































































5
d
Y E K
r
e s ¡ & w eew
P o N




































































































































































































































!
s ' V RRV d
! ! m e I b o r










































































































































































































































































































































































































































































m u P ' 7 2 2 1 0 2 w e N
. | u o · e d | | S
p u S , e | | e r | d , a l o º , e ç r u o | r a e R
l e e h W h t 5
5 9 9 8 1 S






































































































































































































































o n i m o l a P 3 1 0 2 w e N
. e r o r d r a
r e | r a \ T , e v a W o r c | r , ç r | r W a , r | A
r e l i a r T l e v a r T
L R - 9 1 a m u P
a m
r e p






































































































































































































































o
a r r
t a c d l i W 1 1 0 2 w e N
5 9 9 2 2 $ : | | a | e R d e d a o |
| r W a r e p p o | e d | | º , \ T r e e r c S | a | F
r e l i a r T
a r T 8 H B 0 3 e s u o h k n u B






































































































































































































































, º ç r
l e v
s r e l i a r T o g r a C
d e s o l c n E , ww, e N
g n i t r a t 8
s a w o l s a






































































































































































































































a m u P ' 8 2 6 0 0 2
. d e d a o | , | u o · e d | | º
, e | | e r | d , a l o º , r e | c | | | r a e R
. l e e h W h t 5
5 9 9 9 S






































































































































































































































y t i l i t U w e N
s r e l i a r T
g n i t r a t 8
s a w o l s a












































































































































































































































































































































































































































































5 9 9 , 8 1 S






































































































































































































































t s u J e c i r P e l a 8
5 9 9 , 1 1 S o T d e c u d e R






































































































































































































































5
5 9 9 , 2 2 $ : | | a | e R . d e d a o |
5 9 9 , 8 1 S : e c i r p e l a 8
l 0 0 0 , 4 S e vve a 8 u o YYo
2
3 - 1 3 2






































































































































































































































5
5 9 8 , 1 S
s a w o l s a
N 1 3 $ U 5 1 2 2
º 0 0 2 3 - 7 4 3 t
o t e p . w w w






































































































































































































































5 9 9 , 9 S
. N E K $ 0 T E P
6 6 8 - 1 e e r f I I e t
m o c . a s u v r y e k s o






































































































































































































































5 9 2 , 1 S
s a w o l s a
| H , Y E
5 5 7 2 - 9 6 8 - 6