Start display at page:
- Download Hook Line And Sinker By Piper Vaughn.epub M/m Software Download
- Download Hook Line And Sinker By Piper Vaughn.epub M/m Software Reviews
Download 'SPECIAL PAGfS. Satutxlay, October 15, 2005 Qaylord, Mich. Est. 1875'
Software All Software latest This Just In Old School Emulation MS-DOS Games Historical Software Classic PC Games Software Library. Internet Arcade. Full text of 'Byte Magazine Volume 08 Number 09 - Portable Computers in Depth' See other formats. Buy the Hook, Line, & Sinker ebook. This acclaimed book by Piper Vaughn is available at eBookMall.com in several formats for your eReader.
- Amanda Floyd
- 1 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 t m NASCAR Stewart sheds renegade role ^ ^ ^ * - - <1 tt tt g a y l o r d HERAL A view from the 45th Parallel - News You Deserve What to do with garden leftovers that? Pumpkins? Funkins? QUOTE of the Day 'Besides the autumn poets sing, A few prosaic dt^s, A little this side cfthesn^, And that side of the haze.' Emily Dickinson SPECAL PAGfS i i ^ s S i P ' - ' S t s f s More ticket writing for county revenue? By Mary Jergenson Staff Writer LVNGSTON TWR Members of the Otsego County Budget Committee may look to the sheriff's department for help balancing the 2006 budget, according to committee chairman Ken Glasser. At least one suggestion for balancing the books has deputies writing more tickets from theirs. Current budgeting figures show expected 2006 revenue at roughly $9.7 million and expenditures projected at approximately $10 million, leaving a difference of $307,000, according to Otsego County Finance Director Rachel Frisch, who gave committee members a chart of existing fund balances FALL FOREST POSTCARD MES MUSC ^ Audio Adrenaline interview Satutxlay, October 15, 2005 Qaylord, Mich. Est which could be used to balance the budget. (See chart, p. A9) 'These figures are very soft until 1 get the details of the union contracts currently being negotiated,' said Frisch. n Tuesday's meeting, the committee resolved the issue of retiree health care benefits, recommending they remain status See Commissioner, p. A9 ht - mwy jtrpmon AUTUMN FOLAGE in Otsego County and throughout northern Michigan is expected to be at ts peak during the next week or two. This colorful road is n Hayes Township. Drivers cleared in fatal crash GAYLORD Neither driver involved in the Oct. 1 fatal accident which killed a Grace Baptist College student will be chained as a result of that accident. The crash report from the Gaylord City Police Dqjt. indicates Vernon Kassuba, 43, of Vanderbiitt was driving a 2003 Ford pickup westbound on West M-32 and struck Dehannah Ptito, 22, as she was crossing M-32 at Mumer Road. Pelto was then struck by an eastbound 2001 BMW driven by Tad Dice, 50, of Elmira. She was pronounced dead at the scene. The report indicates neither driver was operating his vehicle in a hazardous action and that alcohol was not a factor. Pelto, a student at Cirace Baptist College, was walking to work at McDonald's from the college located on West M- 32, around 4:30 ajn. Reports indicate Pelto failed to yield See nveetfqetors, p. AO 75' Woman faces embezzlement, stalking charges By Michael Jones Staff Writer GAYLORD The former finance director at Crossroads ndustries, a nonprofit corporation in Gaylord, was arraigned Thursday on charges of embezzlement for an amount over $20,000. A Thursday news release from the Gaylord City Police reported Deborah Jean Tuszynski, 48. from Gaylord, turned herself into city police Thursday and was then arrested on a felony charge of embezzlement. Tuszynski, who Crossroads director Bill Marshall said had See Former, p. A9 'You don't imagine something like this could ever have happened here. think we were all pretty shocked Bill Marshall, Crossroads CEO Charges likely in alleged assault of 14-year-olcl county inmate By Michael Jones Staff Writer GAYLORD While the probe into allegations a 14- year-old Lewiston boy was assaulted by three other prisoners while lodged in the Otsego County Jail continues, investigators have indicated charges likely will be forthcoming against the men. A lawsuit also is under consideration, the mother of the alleged victim suggested this week. Sheriff Jim McBride said investigators are in the process of completing interviews with the three men, ages 17, 19 and 23, who the youth alleged last week had physically roughed him up, stole his food, and performed a sexual act in fix)nt of him while they were lodged together in the same jail cell. McBride said the youth was moved to another cell after the alleged assaults. McBride said Sgt. Michael Anthony is investigating the alleged assaults, which came to light a week ago after the boy reportedly told his mother of the incidents. 'Any time you have an investigation involving someone who is already in jail it is going to lake a little longer to complete,' Anthony said Friday. 'The attorneys representing these men on the charges they were originally jailed have to be contacted before we can 'He just shouldn't have been in there with someone that much older.' Everette Ayers, teen's former attorney do any interviews.' As of Friday, Anthony said he had completed interviews with one of the three men and hopes to have a completed report ready by the middle of the week to send to prosecutor Kyle Legel for review. The youth, who had been jailed on a bond violation for breaking and entering charges and home invasion, had been waived from juvenile to adult court by Otsego County Family and Probate Judge Michael K. Cooper (not Judge Patricia Morse, as reported in Wednesday^ Herald Times). According to McBride, because the youth has had several past court involvements, the decision was made to try him as an adult for the most recent charges. The young man also had been apprehended last month in Lewiston, allegedly in connection with the breaking and entering of several Lewiston businesses. He is expected to face charges in Montmorcncy See Probe, p. AO j n s l d * t o d a v n Our 130th Vttr VW. tao.no. 3T Mo 09 NASCM B6-7 Ms i EnmUimiMnt C7 M Tiles Cll ObiNMS Dl-W spom Bi-7 CmmordPui^ Cll TV UsHnft C9-10 OeUhNolta CS WMher All Edwiik M-S Vounfcr Ccncrtlian CS LdMW U 50806' Ga^ordL Ml 49735
2 p n p p p p A-2 Saturday, Octobw 15, 200S Q«ytord Harald Tkna* Students at GCS team up for Katrina GAYLORD The Gaylord High School (GHS) National Honor Society (NHS) is teaming up with Gary Munford's Moderately Cognitively mpaired (MC) classroom to organize a collection of school supplies in response to Hurricane Katrina disaster relief efforts. Near the end of the month, students will stuff backpacks with school supplies and will donate them to the Gaylord Evangelical Free Church for one of its trips down south. On Tiesday. the entire high school watched a video from the E-Free Church's visit to Waveland and Gulf^rt, Miss. in late September. The video was used to launch the collection campaign. Collection runs until Oct. 21. The community is welcome to drop off supplies at the high school guidance counselor office or at the United Way Building on Make a Difference Day, Saturday, Oct. 22. The school supplies collected at the United Way Building will be combined with the high school's collec< tion and donated to E-Free. For more information, contact Darcy Schiller at GHS guidance counselor office at Needed donations The community may drop off supplies to the guidarke office now through Friday. They ask that no used materials be donated. Here's what they're looking for; backpacks spiral notebooks pens pencils colored pencils pencil sharpeners crayons markers fine or large tip scissors glue sticks highlighter marlcers erasers hole punchers pencil boxes folders small stapler/staples books for leisure reading VAS board OKs credit for portfolios VANDERBLT Members of the Vanderbilt Area School (VAS) school board passed a resolution at Wednesday alowing high school seniors to earn one-half credit for successful completion of a student portfolio. Students will need to begin keeping their portfolios in their freshman year and successfully meet requirements which will be established by VAS faculty. n other business, the board: hired Diana Dowker and Valeric House as paraprofessionals. VAS Supt. Jeff Liedel noted funds for the two positions will come from Title and atrisk student grant money not from the district's general fund; hired Cimberly Martin as junior varsity cheerleading coach, on the condition there are enough students to make up a full squad; and hired Chris Rupe as ninth-grade class sponsor. The district will have its annual audit completed next week and an audit rephdrt will be presented at the Nov. 9 school board meeting. Gaylord Herald Times CLASSFEDS YouH find dsisic transportatk>n dmb ki the Automobile MaritttPtoc*. ygurumdvimcto bycaang(l8<)73m111. t> OUago Aae^ UUHqm ^i^ntofvl Michigan Flight Training Now offering Service in Gaylord cinq available J P HEATNG OF NORTHERN MCHGAN, LLC ^biti C0CXf«;4 AnNG 24 Hour Service Dickerson Rd. Gaylord Adult Additional Adult Jr. Adult (13-17) Child (6-12) Child under 6 Family Pass (up to 4 people] Additional Family Pass Member Otsego County Resident Season Pass Non-County Resident Season Pass Order your season passes by mail or online! Our season passes are valid far the entire season for (jniirmted skiing, snowboarding, arxl cross-cogntry sknng 3962 Wilkinson R(j., Treetops Village, Ml ndiwidual Stay & Ski Package Starting at Package includes: $ One night's lodging in a standard inn room One full day lift ticket per person. g^g complimentary amval day lift ticket 'Basec on double ocopancy m a sibnoerd inn room eatfi addtjonbl sluer Room up^-acles available for a nomnai charge Pnces are per oerson, per yxj subfecc availability Some restncbons may apply Family Stay & Ski PackaiiB Starting at Package includes: One night's lodging in a standard inn room Or>e full day lift ticket One complimentary arrival day lift ticket One complimentary breakfast voucher. Based or quad occxpency a stancland im room *20 eac^ additional skier Pnces are per person, per mghc and subject lamtty Sorne restncttons rnay appty 'A view from the 45th parallel' * Tt OAVi-o«o HERALD TMES Established 1875 Published by Otsego County Herald Times, nc. (USPS } The Oaytord H«rald Times is published semi-weekly on Wednesday and Saturday, PerK>dloai8 PoetsQe paid at the GaylORj. Michigan Post Office under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879 by Otsego County Herald Times, )nc. Send address changes to Gaylord Herakj Times, PC Box 598. Gaylord. Mt Publisher. James L Grisso Assistant to ttte Publisher Marilyn Kaczanowski Editor Chns Grosser News Editor Peter Comings Sports Editor jersmy Speer Design EdKor Frank Mtchels Director ol Salea & Marlcetirtg; Jim Driver Feature Publications Editor Usa Lawrason Delivery System laanager Beth Anderson Q 15biets& SSHiaiiwttes We h0m select rertal equpment avatlabie from Genesis This is a bomt tfiet (ts just about emryone, t can accommodbte young, beginning and adufc archers Archef> bested on the hi next to the Msrmng hi. and vml be open iftil she fnt vomm Open daily from 3 pm irbldark hmduels and gro^is are iwlctme. An adia mjst scconripany an archei irdr 16 5 Championship Golf Courses Salon S Spa Hot Tubs & Sauna Massage Therapy Tanning Salon Nautilus Fitness Room ndoor Pool Heated Outdoor Pool Camp Sylvan Children's Adventure Center Arcade & Game Room Pre-School Programs Before & After School Programs 23 Downhill Ski Runs Snowtjoarding Tubing SoBe Half Pipe Terrain Park Cross-Country Skiing Snowsfioeing Sleigh Rides NASTAR Goofy Games Dive-n Movies December Holiday Activities Legends on the Hill Hunter's Grille The Broken Club Pub Starbucks Cyber Caf6 River Cabin Fireside Dinner Tavern on the Hill Dinner with Dickens in December Biking Hiking Fly Fishing Tennis Horseback Riding ndoor Golf Simulator Billards Room Archery Village Ski Haus Retail Shop 2 Pro Shops Grab a frieiid and anjoy 2 for 1 pediciirei throughout October! JK ou* hy(tthhar««xic imvtxnl jfltb produce tticxaan^ bii]blk. garcty meaoegrg yor feet whle a bult^ kmer bee* maeeaga gmtly rolbms (he amirt body The pedora treats owactne tat wltti a thoroui^ baig Le^.frvniha knee down. Ml ba axfolatad a raapbvry augar 8(7ub Cafcaaa wi ba tak' vtad with a teeitw and admxado maak iianeis are tnmmed md Mad Feat and laga vioy a daap r^ladng meeeege Oaly 'S5 S#at tha cast with a friaadl M U Mi-7U-a711 Mt 2SM. f Biriy Mfltli a Spa 6ifl Gartificatal Look at tor intarrdatian about or ipconning Spa Weekend, Nomnnber 4tfi, Sih & ati. Proof of residence required Call , ExtMWMM 2481 for Mailt Smith Signature. Tradition. Threecope and Fezio F emiar courses rt. The Jonei Msstarpiece course rd.faas. ADVERTSiNG: Sales Staff: Karen Gregor. Kjm BaUard. Matt Smith. Kathleen Munray, Jodi Maxon BUSNESS: Office Staff: Gina OeForge, Vicky Plummer. Linda Lyons, Kristi Kaczanowski composmm Composition Manager Todd Pfaff Artists: Pam Daniels. Matt Ghwa. Darren Hvdy, Sue Sktes, Erica Wescoat eoftorul Writers: Michael Jones. Mary Jwgenson. Nicoie Laskowski Support Kurt Kolka, Chris Engle Chief Ptwtographar BiM Serveny OeUVEfrr SYSTEM: Fry^cis Chandor^ OfFtCE: Hours: 6 ajn. to 5 p.m. hilonday through PrWay 2066 S. Otsego Ave. MaiAng addreea: P.O. Box see, Qaylord, Mt Teiephooe: (9^ Ton free (B77) Pax (960) e-maif acktnss. pub9giylofdh9rwkjtirrm.com W9b sitt address: Tamia of Subacrfptfon kn Otsego, Crawford, Montmoi«ncy. Chailavoix. Afitrlm. Cheboygan artd Oecoda countlaa: 1 year $4i*6 months 128. Local Sai^ Cittzans: 1 year $44^ montha $27, Outaida theaa ooun«aa: 1 year $66.50/6 montha $37.7S. Non-local Senior Cttlzana; 1 yaar S64.50>«montha M.7S. ($10.00 Cancelatkyi Wraw of 400 emfdi line* 1988, mdudbv Wtaiar fli t fmhenai preea awwda in«tapml2yean mweemynewip^nr n lha NMoa flt <c*. uniykmtk MoMgan NavMpapar ofttw HW ie»m.90q»-9004 mnnofttievaar.tm. iattirtmalnma lumau of wi mnm miwmn WQG O R T 3962 Wilkinson Jd., Traetopa Viilaga, M TTEET0P wwnw.trmtops.com Located five milea east of Gaylord. Michigan, off M-32 on Wilkinson Rd,
3 i p p Qaytord Harald Tknaa Satunliv, OctotMT B, 2006 A-3 Bagley recall voters should return ballots by Nov. 5 BAGLEY TWP. Voters.in Bagley Township who > intend to vote by absentee bal- ^lot in the Nov. 8 recall referendum election of township treasurer Mary Yager, clerk Jim Szymanski and trustee Richard Sumerix, will have until Nov. 5 at 2 p.m. to return their ballots. Absentee ballot applications are now available for Bagley residents and may be picked up and returned to either the Bagley Township Hall or the Otsego County Clerk*s office in Room 110 at the County-City Building, 225 W. Main St. The recall election is the result of a petition drive initiated by members of Save Otsego Lake's Environment (SOLE) a group opposed to the township's recently scrapped sewer project. MEMBERS of SOLE filed petitions in May to recall Yager, Szymanski, and Sumerix for their continued support of the proposed $10-million sewer plan. The three board members, along with former township supervisor Shirley Jenkins, voted in September 2004 to establish a special assessment district (SAD) on the east side of Otsego Lake setting off a backlash of criticism for the project. At the township's September meeting, the board voted :County planners to review final draft of wind turbine ordinance LVNGSTON TWP. The Otsego County Plafining Commission will review the final draft of the wind turbine generator ordinance when members meet for their regular Michigan State Police Breaking and entering under investigation Troopers responded to a call Monday, around 3:35 a.m. of a reported alarm at the Hops N' Schnapps West West M-32. Reports indicate entry was gained through a t>ack door of the business and two cash registers had been pried open. Nothing reportedly was taken from the store. nvestigators reportedly are continuing to follow up on leads and the case remains open. Boy injured in church parking lot Jason Casady, 15, of Gaylord, was driving a 2001 Dodge Caravan in the Grace Baptist Church parking lot in Hayes County Records 46th circuit Trial Court District Division Key: OUL - Operating under the influence of liquor NSF - Nonsufficient funds BAG - Blood-alcohol content MP - Minor in possession of alcohol B&E- Breaking and entering monthly meeting Monday at 7 p.m. n the Multipurpose Room of the J. Richard Yuill Alpine Center. THE BOARD will consider pro- Police Blotter Township, Sunday, around 3:15 p.m. when a passenger. Mark Nesbitt, 4, of Gaylord, reportedly fell out of the vehicle. Nesbitt and a second passenger, Caleb Nesbitt. 5, of Gaylord, were reportedly not wearing safety belts when one of the passengers reportedly opened a side door of the vehicle, causing Mark Nesbitt to fall out of the moving vehicle. After Nesbitt fell to the ground his right hand reportedly was run over by the vehicle. He was taken to Otsego Memorial Hospital, admitted and later discharged. Casady and Caleb Nesbitt reportedly were not injured. Gaylord City Police Driver cited in crash Homer Shook. 77. of The following cases were heard by Judge Patricia A. Morse: 10/10/05, David Richard Dipzinski, 20, Gaylord, operating while SO days' probation 10/10/05, Jacob Leslie Thomas, 22. Flint, license suspended/revoked allow suspended person operate, fined $ days' probation 10/13/05, Joshua Adam Barnes, 26, Curran, NSF over $100/under $500, fined $280, $1, n restitution posed zoning ordinance amendments for the minimum width of a dwelling, residential restricted property uses, definition of a junk vehicle, definition of a commercial ken- Wolverine, was northbound from a private drive, attempting to cross West Main Street, just east of 1-75, Oct. 5, around 5:10 a.m. when a 1997 Dodge pickup, driven by Timothy Larson, reportedly drove into the path of the 1988 Chevrolet he was driving. Larson, who reportedly was attempting to make a left turn onto eastbound West Main Street, from a private drive on the north side of West Main Street, reportedly failed to yield to Shock's vehicle. Minor damage was reported to both vehicles after Larson's vehicle reportedly was struck by Shock's vehicle. Neither driver reportedly was injured. Larson received a citation for hazardous driving. Bicycle hits vehicle on South Otsego Thomas Loshaw, 46, Vanderbllt, was southbound 10/10/05. Shaun Michael Stamour. 19. Christmas, controlled substance possession of marijuana, minor operate with any BAC, fined $935 Z: Heathar :Anne Wilson, 30, Boyne Falls, NSF check under $100, fined $125, $66.80 in restitution, lft2 days' probation 10/13/05. Ryan Eric Wohfiel, 25, Gaylord. operating while intoxicated, improper use license plate, fined $445, $393 in restitution, 93 days in jail 10/13/05, Joshua Shane nel, and private road regulations. n addition, the board will consider whether setbacl(s should be to the wall or roof overhang of a structure. The board will also discuss on South Otsego Avenue at Commerce Boulevard, Tuesday, around 10:10 a.m. when the driver's side of the 1977 Walter Kiddle truck he was driving reportedly was struck by a bicycle ridden by Kimberle Nolde, 48, of Gaylord. Nolde reportedly was attempting to cross South Otsego Avenue at Commerce Boulevard against a red light and struck Loshaw's vehicle. Nolde was transported to Otsego Memorial Hospital by the Otsego County EMS/Rescue and transferred to another medical facility. Otsego County Sheriff's Dept. Car-deer crash reported Charley Thomas Jr., 46, of Johannesburg, was northbound on Old 27, one mile south of Charles Brink Road in Bagley Township, Tuesday, around 11:25 a.m. when he reportedly struck a deer with Collins, 18. Gaylord, B&E vehicle to steal over $200/under $1.000, fined $95, 90 days in jail with credit for 39 served; B&E illegal without owner's permission, ftr»d$95. 10/1 Q/(K, Joseph Paul Rogers, 24, Gaylord, improper use license - plate, fined $125. seven days in jail for failure to pay 10/13/05. Michael Jacob Kenny. 19, Vanderbilt. minor operate with any BAC; attempted flee/elude fourth-degree: open alcohol in motor vehicle. to disband the SAD, effectively putting an end to the sewer plan. Current township supervisor, Bill Giles, stated last week he is ready for the board to begin work on a new sewer plan which would benefit all of Otsego Lake and would like to see Yager, Szymanski and Sumerix, remain on the board. excavation within 50 feet of a lake in regard to retaining walls, patios and t>each improvements. The meeting is open to the publk. the 1991 Dodge Dakota pick- up he was driving. Thomas reportedly was not injured. Minor damage! was reported to his vehicle. ; 1 Straits Area Narcotics! Enforcement (SANE)Team Officers arrest 2 Officers from SANE! arrested a 39-year-old Van- ; derbilt man Oct. 6 on one ' count of possession of > Methadose. The subject was transported to the Otsego County Jail where he was lodged. His name is being withheld pending arraignment. A 33-year-old Elmira man was arrested on one i count of possession of marijuana Oct. 7 by members of, the SANE team. The subject ' reportedly posted bond and! was released. His name is being withheld ^ pending arraignment. Compiled ; by Michael Jones fined $1,475 10/10/05. Jeffery Lawrence Kotsko, 34, Gaylord, operate while visibly impaired, fined $685 10/10/05, Mistey Lucretia Carmlf,-- if. Gaylprd, assautl/lissadn and battery, fined $ days' probation ^0/10/051 Christina Renee Adamowicz, 19, Vanderbilt. assault/assault and battery, fined $435,182 days' probation 10/10/05, Heather Anne Wilson, 30, Boyne Falls, alt/unlav^ul use of operator license/false nformation, fined CCS Web site updated by Central Office GAYLORD Gaylord Community Schools (GCS) has launched a new district Web site at schools.com. Although some final touches still need to be added, the Web site currently stores information on all of the buildings in the district including contact and administrative information. t also contains information on current board members. even allowing visitors to download board meeting minutes or the district's financial audit from 2004-'05. Empiric Solutions nc. based out of Petoskey is helping to develop the framework for the district Web site. Last week. Empiric trained Supt. Carl Hilling's administrative assistant Sarah Madonna on how to access files so that she could continue district updates. 'Right now, we're focusing on links to the different school and departmental Web sites that already exist,' said Madonna referring to the high school Web site maintained by students, the athletics and football Web sites, and any homework Web sites. 'This is an internal tool to put information out to the community' said Madonna. Although Madonna said she expects content questions to come up, she said Empiric will be available to answer questions and that the GCS school board will be involved with content questions and policies. $215, 92 days' probation 10/10/05. Mark William Klee. 48. Grayling, improper use k^ense piate, fined $200 10/10/05. Christine xssiwwus: fined $ days in jail for failure to pay. «40/13/95,* Deborah A. Nowak, 47, Gaylord, embezzleagent/trustee over $200/under $1,000, fined $935, $1, in restitution nformation appears as it is provided by the court. r y r OOSCS New Rams^ and Dakotas! $500 Free Gas!_ LOTS OF FREE GAS! lew Mini VaM and Pacificas $250 Free Gas! 2006 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT H dwpomt Jttv doan. powbt sf(wfl'90 SHOng. anew gfes. ibrnmm ifhaeft, pcmv ^ Mtirtf npcompumr 50Ll78(Of lmt'b.376 Um$3S2 t placc to a new vehicle - ^People's Chokr 2006 Dodge Ram 2500 Quad Cab 4i4. Hwi. M kr n: Nil. sncmplw pmp. tfrspr JkrvM; U powk ontf ni) M, Mr K» rarenvidt^cbarvy: SlM)007 law'29,910 Um$4M 2006ClvysltrPadficaAWD zmoiyshrtumlicairtylung 200SDodgt Ram 1500 Regular Cab 2005 Dodge Dakota CMi Cab 4i4 hpsmtmtpoarl^mliktwmi* SftlTSOO; Sk mng«r rtm cufi fw mndw i m'am94 Lmm$3S Nm'B.MS Lmm$33S wi'21,ss9 LMn$263 M H S E S U m $ 2 M!$t place to vihicte - people's Choice^ OS owysun rr c osocvvi 09 DOOai STMUS SXT oidodoii sat. ipotuii 13,942 '04 chwysiai toww > comwtwy 2f.907mlN. Stk.»P09143e»12,951 '09 cmrysim town * counmy u 4cyl.HS62irm». Sik. 9P09Uie *12,982 0«rMi 10MN «OOUMTKV UQ b m*t. stt moome 7*931 eotanpcmumans Sipma.4X10rrr*m.StLa60602A 7,412 ft 000«C CARAVAN *22,346 Fre«h, Fun & Affordable 9o»n'go, 1X0$7mtm. sft. 9P ,976 ( mtm ml m 12,984 Olirysler J e e p ouna Dodj 63jmi Stt. tp1014*2 10,897 powirgreia SMl (M7D028 ^5, Mankowski Rd. Exit 282 off 1-75-Gayiord (989) »18
4 v W oavuowo l l E R A L ^ j i M E S A-4 Saturday, October 15, 2005 rinon Editor; Chris Grosser chrisqgsylordheraldtimes. com OUR VEW Are quotas the solution to budget woes? Should the Otsego County Sheriff's Dept. put more deputies out on the road to write more tickets to raise money for the county's general fund budget? The suggestion, phrased that way, leads to the answer, 'No.' As figures for a budget shortfall have settled in their fluctuations from a high of $2.5 million down to $307,000, the suggestion has been made that rather than cut spending, putting deputies on the streets to write tickets would, hypothetically, raise $100,000. To do that, the sheriff's department will have to reinstate its civil division to fi'ee deputies chained to court duty to hit the roads. An unscientific look at the average police blotter in any edition of the Herald Times suggests simply ticketing some offenders who only receive verbal warnings might take care of some of that need without the added cost of three employees. Then again, is justice really being served by forcing deputies to give up using their discretion as to whether or not people should be charged? Said commissioner Lee Olsen, quoting court administrator Rudi Edel, writing 10 more tickets a day wojild generate an extra $ioo,0oo. Well, writing 20 would generate even more; 30, more than that. The notion that a certain number of tickets will sustain a certain employment level is unsettling. What happens if we all start obeying the law? The Gaylord Herald Times editorial board is made up of publisher Jim Grisso, editor Chris Grosser, news editor Peter Comings, and design editor Frank Michels. Reaching Us 'A view from the 45th parallel' Share your views with us Write to: Letter to the Editor By malt: Gaylord Herald Times PO Box 598, Gaylord. Ml By editor^gaytordherajdtimes. com By phona: (989) By FAX: (989) his column is for all of you who have ever been 'preached at.' Maybe you've got a friend or a neighbor who you really like until they unapologetically bring up the taboo subject of religion. What is wrong with these people, you ask. >^y must they li0a push Jesus onto me? Lawraeon 'm glad it's right for them, but all those do's and don'ts, thees and thous just aren't for me. Well, 'd like to take a stab at answering those questions. Because in reality, when a person has the courage to share their faith, it is the most compassionate, caring thing they could do for you. n his book 'Better Together,' bestselling author Rick Warren makes this argument: 'f you knew the cure for ADS and Mistake rectified To the Editor: Finally a mistake was taken rectified. t seemed that in the 34 years have been in the Gaylord area 1 had never seen anyone throw county relations so far backward as the former county administrator. Congratulations, commissioners. Mr. Wright is wrong P. J. Ayres Gaylord To the Editor: am writing in response to Thomas Wright's rebuttal to my letter ('May God be with them,' Herald Tunes, Sept. 7), titled 'Destruction a matter of time' (Herald Times, Sept. 21). n his letter, Mr. Wri^t makes it sound as if the people of New Orleans got what was coming to them. As if this was a punishment for living in an area tbat lies below sea level. Are you s^ing then, Mr. Wright, when 'a big earthqualm hits' California and destroys cities there, it would be appropriate for the national and local governments to not be prepared and take four days to ^ d help? You also stated that rescue workers and supplies could not be deployed due to the flooding. ^ the choose love kept it a secret, telling no one while millions continued to die, would that be loving? Of course not. f you knew the key to extending human life by 50 years, would you want to share it with others? Of course you would.' Followers of Christ have discovered not only the answer for every problem in this life, but have also learned the way to eternal life. To keep this a secret as we watch our world suffer and look for this answer in other ways would be downright selfish and cruel. 't's easier to remain silent while people around us live and die without knowing Christ, but it is also unloving,' Warren continues. n a world where the only thing not tolerated is intolerance, this is not a popular stance. The world says to keep your beliefs to yourself; you have no right to think you've found the way. Whatever happened to right and wrong, black and white and absolutes? n this 'anything goes' society, we shun Letters to the Editor governor could send in National Guard troops to shoot looters? You are not accepting the awful truth. And that, sir, is that people, mostly poor African Americans, >A«re lef^ to wait for four d ^s to fend for themselves in and outside of the Superdome and Convention Center. The president, the governor of Louisiana and the mayor of New Orleans are all to blame for the needless suffering of those citizens. The president himself accepted the blame in an address to the nation, stating 'The Federal Government had failures... and as the head of the government 1 accept responsibility.' Furthermore, M r. B rown, the director of FEMA, was removed from any efforts related to Katrina because of his inexperience and the agency's poor response. n fact, the only appropriate response to the disaster left by Katrina was from the good citizens of this country who have given selflessly to help those affected. Yes, Mr. Wright, it was only a matter of time before a Category Four or Five hurricane hit the city of New Orleans all the more reason for national and local governments to be prepared. Finally, don't make assumptions about how well know or don't know my geography. know the city of New Orleans welf. And before you go 'Hey, Lisa'-ing me, we should be properly introduced. Lisa Pulaski Elmira TWp. But another attack on Bush To the Editor: The letter from Daniel Tomaski is really far out t is but another attack on t^e Bush administration. Mr. Tomaski takes a thread of truth on Condoleeza Rice, Vice President Cheney, and George W. Bush then spins a web of tapestry that is misleading and untrue. This past week Nancy Pelosi said the Republicans have a culture of corruption going. She bases this on the attack on Tom Delay, R-Texas. 1 remember the administration of William Clinton. Every day there was a scandal, financial to sexual. When President Clinton appointed Justice Ginsberg, she stated she wanted prostitution to become legal and the age of consent to be lowered to 12. The Democrats were silent and she was hailed as a heroine. But, when President Bush nominated Judge Roberts, he was villianified by the liberals because he was Bush's nominee. n 1996, Clinton sold the red Chinese missile technology. n return Clinton received a $400,000 campaign donation. The Democrats claimed this was 25 years old and outdated technology. But, the red Chinese were 50 years behind us, now they're 25 years behind. We remember the sex scandals. The Democrats defended dinton. n the last hours of the Clinton administration, pardons were sold. But, the liberal saw no wrong in what Clinton did. Should we laugh when we read what Nancy Pelosi said, 'a culture of corruption'? Congressman Bart Stupak has his marching onters: attack, attack, attack. He offers no answers or solutions. The liberal goal is to win back the presidency and Congress. Then, under the coronation of Hilliary Clinton or John Kerry, they will push their agenda for America: legalize people with conviction, with a sense of values and morality. Given the choice of whether to be what the world considers tolerant or what Jesus considers loving, 'd choose love any day. Love does not require an acceptance of their beliefs, an acceptance that all roads lead to the same place. t does require loving the individual regard- less of what they believe. As write this, 1 am reminded that talk is cheap. That many of you who have been 'preached at' have not seen the talk followed by the walk. Let me challenge you in this: Make Jesus your example. All of his followers will stumble at times, their walk looking more like a crawl. But Jesus never will. Lisa Lawrason is the Herald Times feature publications editor. You may write her at PO Box 598. Gaylord, M or gaylordheraldtimes. com. gay marriage and N.A.M.B.L.A, raise taxes and do away with all mention of God in America. Now, Daniel Tomaski attacks Mr. Schoolcraft's column. This column was based on facts not drivel. You probably feel dumber because your brain and your common sense are not together. Matthew L. Wright Otsego Lake Twp. Speak up. Let your legislators know what you think. *. U.S. Senn.Cw^e^,^- Detroit. 269 Russell Senate Of^e Building, Wa^ington, D.C , ; FAX Local offices: 207 Grandview Parkway, Suite 104, Traverse City, Ml 49684, ; Federal Building, 145 Water St. Suite 102, Alper^a, Michigan, 49707, ; vvww.levin.senate.gov U^. Sen. Debbie Stabenow, D-i^nsing, 133 Hart Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C., 20510, ; senator stabenow.senate.gov; L^ng U.& Rep. Bart Stupak, 1st Congressional Oistrtet D-Menominee, 2352 Raybum HOB, Washington, D.C , Local office; Emmet Ccjnty Bulld- ng, 200 Division St., Petostey, Ml 49770, ; FAX ; ; gov/stupak. State Sen. Tony Stamas, R* Midland, 36th Senate District 720 Farnham Building, Lansing, Ml 48909, FAX ; ofctstamasq senate. n>tchigan.gov; Gaykxd office, 1349 S. Otsego Ave., Unit 1 A State Rep. Kevin Els«nheimer, R-Bellaire, 105th State House District S 389 HOB, Lansing, Ml 48909, ; tort-free, ; kevlnelsenheimer^thhise.mi.gov; com/eisenheimer.htm. ( Word on the Street) QUESTON: 'What are your predictions for winter weather?' # > i'r. juit mowd back from FtorMt. rm hoping Vwre't im* tncm. Soottcaialo QarM rtn hopalul tor «m vnw but K wi pidbahy be mngi. Ot/torH 11% to R vnhan imv* loti ol ftmng wmnntr ml ttw Wo* whilfranlngoiwr. A^rtBhick Btylord et/m ihink im'ra going to get a lot o( snow but the weather wh not be sooom. DonmMWer Gaylofil lt% going to be a warm wmw. CananBnMr.S Qtmord
5 Qaytord Tm Saturday, Octobar 15, 2006 A-5 A1 Pine sez.. X THlhlK 'SUPER TCTRP'^ AU.->4- O M E T A U S T O W S C O H ^ ' PAK*M6HT ^ A UirtC. WO?dV, Skubick'e Capitol Republicans look to tar Gov. with Delphi bankruptcy M ichigan citizens aren't stupid. So says Gov. Jennifer Granholm. We're about to find out if she^ right. The governor's observation was in response to the inevitable question in the wake of the bankruptcy of giant auto supplier Delphi. 'What are you going to say to your critics who contend this happened on your watch?' With a mortified look on Tim her face, she blurted out, Skubick 'Come oooon. Come ooon. The citizens aren*t stupid... They know 1 didn't cause Delphi's bankruptcy' But do they? The governor's assertion that voters aren't dumb is based on the very shaky assumption that when it comes time to vote, citizens will do their homework and give her the benefit of the doubt. The sorry fact is many voters are lazy, ignorant and don't know the definition of due diligence. Therefore they are very susceptible to believing Republican propaganda that she is solely to blame. Remember she's been working with a GOP legislature on all this, too. But by tfie time the GOP gets done with a barrage of negative commercials tagging her for the bankruptcy and other economic faults, many voters will also believe she was responsible for the earthquake in Afghanistan and the hurricane in New Orleans. Uninformed voters in the last race for president, for example, were hammered with the GOP message that Democrat John Kerry was a flip-flopper. Too lazy to seek out other information, many voters bought the label hook, line and sinker. That despite the fact that George W. Bush had done as many back flips as an acrobat in a circus. Ms. Granholm has a strategy to avert a similar fate. Moments after that news conference in which the 'stupid' observation was uttered, one of the governor's handlers pulled a reporter aside to note that Michigan's job drain started with GOP Gov. John Engler. True, but the Repubs wil^apgtie. the'dfaiff^ontirfnebifln 'her sh'fft! Attempting to inoculate hefs^lf even more, she argues the real problem with Delphi, Northwest Airlines and others tittering on the brink of financial disaster is with the Bush White House trade policies which she can't control. The GOP party chair howls about her continuing to blame everyone else but herself for Michigan's economic mess. But you can bet that when Gov. Engler saw a GM plant in Willow Run headed for Texas, no Republicans got on his case. Here's a nasty little secret. She knows and the 'intelligent' voters know that she can't do a heck of a lot about turning Michigan's sluggish economy around. No governor can and, frankly. President's can't either. But the not so intelligent voters will still hold her accountable. They will see record high unemployment. They will feel the angst of their buddies being laid off and they will see Jennifer Granholm in the state House. Do the math. One plus one equals: Vote for somebody else. Even if the GOP Legislature hands her the 21st Jobs Package, that is not an immediate elixir for the state's economic pneumonia. t could be years before that puppy barks, if at all. Her suggestion that citizens aren't stupid rests on the hope that all voters will ignore all the TV ads and ferret out the truth before they vote. Ha. Based on history, one might conclude it is the 'hope' itself that deserves that label im Skubick is the longest-serving member of the State Capitol Press Corps, with 34 years of covering Michigan government and politics. His column appears in the Saturday HT. Guest Commentary Public interest losing to corporate interests in U.S. House & Senate W e are family, fnends and neighbors who live and work here. Our concerns are those of our community. This is our home. The Otsego County Democratic Party are people who are working together to make a change for a better world, and that world begins here in our community. One of our many commitments is to focus on legislation that will affect each and every one of us and determine our future. We believe that we, as citizens, have a right to know what the consequences of those laws will be. The process should be transparent and clearly understood. What is simple to understand is the truth. The media has failed to inform the public about so many important issues which will affect the quality of our lives and our economic security. Legislation and policies are gif^wrapped in appealing language to win public support: The Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Act, The Responsible Lending Act, Tort Reform, Clear Skies, followed by so many more sunny titles. They all sound so good, but are they? Much of the legislation and policy moving quickly through the House and Senate have devastating consequences for consumer rights, public safety, environmental protections and public health: The Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act does nothing to restrict predatory lending to protect consumers. t is a law which protects the industry, not the consumer. Fifty percent of bankruptcies are filed by people suffering medical emergencies hardly a group who should be stigmatized with abusing the system. The Responsible Lending Act (H.R. 1295) is at the heels of the new Bankruptcy law. The intent of the legislation is not to protect consumers against unscrupulous lending practices that cost homeo)fr i^fi^lvi'6r^'than $9 billion dollars a year, but to pre-empt strong state laws which protect consumers against predatory mortgage lenders. Tort Reform: A Boon for Corporate America. t federalizes class action suits with a one-size-fits-all legislation. t has crippled citizens' constimtional rights to redress a grievance; to seek restitution. Polluters who dump toxins into our groundwater, air and food supply have little to worry about. For example: Factory farm runoff has poisoned the groundwater in 17 states and has polluted carpet 35,000 miles of American rivers. The Center for Disease Control estimates that 76 million people suffer from food poisoning each year, with children being the most vulnerable. Four children died in Texas after eating meal contaminated with E-coli in the 1990s. Claims in these devastating situations are not 'junk suits.' Medical malpractice legislation pending in Congress, S.354 and H.R. 534, will also establish federal legislation which will revoke state tort law for the first time in U.S. history. The laws will protect the industry by restricting punitive damages in all claims of malpractice. t will eliminate claims against companies if the drugs or medical devices which cause injury or death are FDA approved. A health care system which is increasingly inaccessible and unaffordable will now be unaccountable. More than 32,000 Americans die of medical injuries in U.S. hospitals each year. The Clear Skies legislation is an assault on the hard-won environmental protections that have been in place for decades. Polluters can continue damaging the environment without worrying about serious legal repercussions. The Clean Water Act is also under attack. Federal legislation is underfunding states and weakening regulations. For example; On Jan. 30, 2004, coal-fired plants were allowed to emit three times more mercury into the air. which ends up in our water and accumulates in fish. Mercury is a poison that damages fetal development. The EPA states that 630,000 newborns are at risk each year. When appealing words are used to win support for law or policy, and those words have nothing to do with the law or policy they describe, they mean to deceive. Many of the laws that have been passed or are pending do not have the public interest at heart. Corporate interest, profit and unrestricted power are on the table. Our legal system is becoming a fortress for power and wealth, while the rest of us are being shut out. When health and safety, financial security, and environmental protections are trumped by corporate profits time and time again, we should be aware of it. Laws, after all, are what shape our democracy. They should be fair. t is important to be informed. What happens in Washington will come home to haunt us in our small towns. We have a right to know. The truth is always a good beginning, and we will try to share it with our communi- ty- Earl Henry is the vice chairman of the Otsego County Democratic Party. He resides in Elmira. i Tile Vinyl Laminate as low as ' as low as as low as 66^ ' 65' 1 79' J Hardwood as low as foot foot as low as $099 oivths to qualified buyersi eahiet anil NEED TRANSPORTATON? - CALL You'll love our affordable rates and specials. Weekly and monthly rates are avaflame, too. 3^ foot matever the need, your natil ntkk is waning for you cm 27 smm, d^ftod m aimts «t m Opa Mn t H 7 iim ta* M Ml ( pa, fal t a!, laiw U «. 1 p t NEXT TO JM WERNG CHEVR0LET
6 A-0 Saturday, Octobm-16, 2006 Qaytord HarakJ > Commissioners pass revised clean air act LVNGSTON TWR For the second time in six months, Otsego County Commissioners passed a Clean ndoor Air Regulation proposed by the Northwest Michigan Community Health Agency (NMCHA). Otsego County now joins Emmet and Antrim counties, which also adopted a revised version of the ordinance initially passed in April. 'The 'The smoking regulation was smoking never about getting regulation was northern Michigan smokers to quit. t is meant to protect never residents from second-hand smoke, a about major cause of preventable disease,' getting reported NMCHA smokers Health Officer Gerald Chase. to quit.' Chase noted the Gerald Chase changes in the regulation pertain to health officer sole owner/operated businesses, where one person works alone. 'This revised regulation would permit smoking in this situation, or in a vehicle operated solely by one person.' Chase told commissioners Tuesday the revised regulation also allows businesses to provide an approved designated smoking room that is ventilated by a separate exhaust system, so nonsmokers are not endangered. The new Clean ndoor Air regulation will be presented to the Charlevoix Board of Commissioners for approval on Oct. 26. f approved, it will become effective in 60 days. Until then, the current Clean ndoor Air Regulation remains in effect, according to Chase. For more information about the Public Health Clean ndoor Air Regu- Teresa Smgtcn, Tobaoao Redwtion ^ c^t;cunator at 23J-J^7- Testimony 'overwhelmingly' in favor of Gaylord-Cheboygan trail Elsenheimer reports By Mary Jergenson Staff Writer CHEBOYGAN Business owners, and snowmobile enthusiasts let their opinions be heard at the House Subcommittee Hearing on tourism Monday at the Cheboygan High School, according to Rep. Kevin Elsenheimer, R- Bellaire. About 115 people attended the hearing, which focused on opening a portion of the snowmobile trail at Mullet Lake, which is currently designated for nonmotorized use only. 'Testimony was overwhelmingly in favor of the Michigan Dept. Of Natural Resources designating a trail linking Gaylord and Cheboygan, which are 50 miles apart,' reported Elsenheimer following the meeting. SL MAZZELLA, longtime Gaylord business owner and former head of the Alpine Snowmobile Club, was among the 27 people to testify in favor of opening the Mullet Lake section of the trail. 'n 1995 when the trail was constructed, the original intention was for the trail to link Gaylord, Cheboygan and Mackinaw City. At that time, the Grandview Beach group opposed the use of motorized vehicles in their area,' he said after the hearing. Mazzella indicated the original agreement was made to keep the small section of the trail ^j( psed until the Gaylord trail was opened, and the snowmobile club proved able to maintain the trail. Since then, seven alternative trail ideas have been proposed, and the DNR has rejected each, he said. Mazzella said he believes the Mullet Lake portion of the trail should be opened for snowmobile use. 'This is state-owned property. t is the people of Michigan who are the state, and they should have the right to use the land.' OTHERS ECHOED Mazzella's sentiments, said Elsenheimer. 'This hearing gave northern Michigan residents an opportunity to speak directly to decisionmakers on an issue that will boost tourism, and the economy, as well as increase recreational opportunities. For Elsenheimer, the next step is a meeting with DNR Director Rebecca A. Humphries, offering proof of support for opening the trail. 'This process has been going on for 10 years, and nothing has been done, Michigan has given its word, and has not kept its promise.' Elsenheimer said the DNR is expected to propose a resolution on the issue in December, although any solution likely would not affect this snowmobiling season. ' will take the results of the public hearing to Director Humphries and try to convince her to allow a 'demonstration trail,' allowing snowmobilers to use the Mullet Lake stretch on a trial basis. 'f this alternative is plausible,' said Elsenheimer, 'we maybe moving ahead sooner.' 'n ; oraphfc courtesy Dept of «This map shows the stretch between Gaylord and Cheboygan. JOHNDEERE N O T H N G R U N S U K E A DEERr Grow your business every day with great rates. GET <800 OFF AND NO NTEREST, NO PAYMENTS UNTL APRL 2006» DURNG JOHN DEERE'S LAST CALL FOR FALL Whaf s ttw big deal? Fort limitsd tinw you can lav* up to S800 on select John Deara riding lawn tractori and make abaolutatv no payments undl April 2006 durir)g John Oaara's Last Call For Fan. So gat to your John Oaera dealer noim and get a great deal on a John Deere. lu 'sinl ss i'kiwiliw (i (i i.50 A) t 3,Nii!.ir : i:!!; i. > i., sm ' r t APY Great everyday rates are another way we're working hard to help your business succeed. Because your success is our success. OFFER ENDS SOON. QET TO ro(m JOHN DEERE DEALER TOOAV mfw.jamomra.cmk hnimifts Old 27 South Gaylord, Ml (989) (800) as, '! V l k-l < K. i isir WW. ; «1. '. ' ' M M s Fifth Third Bank Wuikki0 HanJ Tb Be Tlic Only Bank Rwr NccdT Anmi WMiigi VWd 4APV> ch CkMd accoi« wll be a tso toe Wittfnwi chedc and OMfdraA im «pp(y to ai accounii wnh dipck acccsa. mil Third «nd fwh ThM Aank ai* rfgti»r«j wrvtce marlck of nih ThM Bancorp, FOC.
7 Qaytord HMld.TWnM Saturday, October 15, 2006 A-7 World's attention turns toward flu Fall is the time for flu immunization clinics Flu Clinics» Ru shots are available for patients of the provwers of the OMH Me(}ic^ Group. Appointments are required. Members of the OMH Medical Gnxip may be reached at Family Practice, ; internal Medicine and ntegrative Medicine ; and Pediatrics Cost is $21. Adult flu dinics will be 9 a.m.*3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 19, Oct 26 and Nov. 2 in Suite 120 of OMH Professional Medical Building. Rus also are available at the Gayiord MedCare Walt(-ln Clinic. 19% Walden Drive. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. weel^days and 9 am-5 p.m. weekends. VltalCare's Home Medical Equipment Store at 829 W. Main St. Glen's Alpine Plaza, Gaykxd, will offer a flu dinic Wednesday, Oct 26,10 a.m.-2 p.m. VitaiCare will bill Medicare for beneficiaries who have Part B coverage. Beneficiaries should bring their Medicare cards to the dinic. Cost for those who are not Medicare-efigible is $22. Cash and personal checi^ will be accepted. Glen's Marl^ts in Gaylord vinll offer ^ dinics on Tuesday, Oct 25 and Friday. Nov. 11, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Additionally, the store n Lewiston will offer a dinic Wednesday, Oct a.m.-2 p.m. The stores will offer flu and pneunronia vaccinatiof^ for $25 and $35, respectively. Payment fnjm Medicare Part B will be accepted. Medicare cards must be presented. Cash and checks will be accepted; no credit cards. Northwest Michigan Community Heatth will be posting dinics on its Web site; as they are scheduled. None are yet slated in Otsego County. Aspen Ridge's dinic will be Thursday. Oct. 20, 1:30-4 p.m. at its center Village Parkway. Ru vaccines are $25; pneumonia vaccines. $35. Those 65 and older who are Medicare eligible may have their insuance directly billed. Those receiving vaccines may not be on ^y antibiotic, have an active infection or be allegeric to eggs, Thimerosal, Gentaminidcn or other Aminoglycosides. Call By Mary Jergenson Staff Writer GAYLORD Like clockwork each year, just as the leaves present their spectacular last hurrah, and cheery orange pumpkins decorate front porch steps, Otsego Memorial Hospital (OMH) Medical Group offers flu immunization clinics. Dr. Steve Parker, family practice physician, encourages specific highrisk patients to consider making an appointment for an annual vaccine. 'Those with chronic lung and heart disease, infants from age 6 to 23 months, seniors over the age 65, and pregnant women who will be in their second or third trimester fall into the that category.' Parker explained, 'The risk of secondary infection for a patient whose immune system is compromised can be life threatening.' However, Parker believes most people who are not high risk will not experience severe symptoms from the flu. Flu vaccine is comprised of a small amount of protein from killed flu HFRATT pmes SELL rr HEREll Empty that g«rag* with an ad ^ ttw Qaylord HaraM Timaa claasifiatfa! AdvartiM hara by cathne (968) virus. njecting the vaccine allows the system to build antibodies to attack the virus, according to Parker. 't isn't uncommon for people to actually get malaise, experience a mild fever or tlu-like symptoms after receiving a flu shot. Symptoms are merely the stimulation of the immune system responding to the occurrence.' This years flu vaccine does not contain inactive avian influenza strain, which has infected birds in Southeast Asia and is linked to 65 deaths from direct bird handling. Fearing the virus could reach pandemic proportions, President Bush has developed a plan to slow or stop the spread of the disease. n a press conference last week. Bush suggested 'one option is the use of a military that's able to plan and move.' The president is encouraging worldwide cooperation in the development of an avian flu shot. No such vaccine exists, and developing one is difficult before a human-to-human virus emerges, according to World Health Organization officials. Back in Michigan. Northwest Michigan Community Health Agency Marketing Director Jane Sundmacher does not anticipate a repeat shortage of flu vaccine this year as in 2004, though the agency has agreed to follow Center for Disease Control guidelines which recommend vaccinating only high-risk patients until Oct. 24. Following that day, anyone desiring the inoculation should contact their primary care provider for more intormation. According to an OMH press release, 'October and November are the optimal time to receive the vaccine which is recommend for all ages. This includes young, healthy children, youths who live with older adults, working adults and senior citizens,' 'The flu vaccine is most effective for up to six months.' said Parker. 'Getting a tlu vaccine too early could leave the patient at risk toward the end of tlu season.' k. KT-Mary Jergenson NURSE TERR RATHEL prepares a flu injection at the Family Medical Practice clinic at Otsego Memorial Hospital. North Central Michigan Home Builders Association flook^your CHRSTMAS PARTY NOW! MARS H O M E O F M.a7 Soutl^ OlWkird, MHWtl 4t PLAV or Ma-m-«sa2 wwwjitarilir1dg«.( ofhomes Next Census'^ Sooo»o»»d>y-~*^ * OMH Medical Group Pediatrics ATUX dc^kutoni* md steve Kixuffncoxn, do CcUecn vbufld'hix, do OMH PROFESSONAL MEDCAL BULDNG 829 n. centtr ave., suite 130 gayi^rd (989) Oct. S: Thomas Petare and ThereM Mirade o( Gaytard, a daugh- Otsego Msmorial Hospital ter, Alyssa Beverly Peters. She joins Gaylord brothers, Tommy, 17; Josh, 12; Joey, Sept. 29: Ryan and Jeane Blazio 9; and Ryon, 6. Grandparents are of Gaylord. a daughter. Anika Ryne«. Wendy and Greg Skinner of Gaykxd, Grandparents are Bonnie and Craig Mark and Lynn Uirade of Milan, and Ghsier of Wauseon, Otik), and David Frances Peters and Thomas Peters and Joyce Blazio of Gbsonburg. of Detroit. Great-grandparents are Otilo. Great-grandparents are MeMn Beverly A. Savage of Wayne, and and Melva Grisier of Wauseon, Ohio. Dan and Marie Bamier of Milan. Sept. 29: Jeffery and Stacey Oct. 6: Chuck and Jennifer Graham of Gaytord, a daughter, rrffani Green of Gaylord, a son, Jeffery Tyler. He joins sister Brianna, 8. Ann Graham. She joins sibling Tayter Grandparents are Chfflles Green of 4 Grandparents are Charles and Gaylord. Wendy Green of Savannah. Linda Graham of Ventoe, Fla., and Ga., and Larry and Joann Ward of the late Thomas and Lynda Brothers. Savannah, Ga Great-grandparents are John and Oct. 1: Kevin and Carrie Webber Mafie Giancola of Pittsburgh, Pa. of Vanderbllt, a daughter, McKlnzi Ocl 9: Crystal Rsner of Gaykxd, Kay. She joins brother Aie* August a daughter, Dakiya Danae Westbury 11. Grandparents are Bud and Sandy She joins sister, Alexis Johnson, 5, Bogue of Vaidertm, and Karen and and brother, Donavtn Johnson, 4. Boy Webber of Edgewater, Ra. Grandmother s Kathie Marshall of Great-grandparents are Joan and Gaykird Great-grandparents are Murph Coltre«of Vanderbm. Eamialee and Olfford Marshall of Oct. 5: Jennifer Smoker and StockbrMge Frank Moore of Gaytord. a daughter, Oct. 11: Leonard and Deanna Chelsea Elizabeth imoore She loins Graham of Gaykird, a son Conner broltiers, Keagan, 6; Kyle, 6; and Leonard. He joins sister, Melanle Kameron, 4. Grandparente are Andy Ann, 6, and brother. Jack Terry, 2. and Susan Smoker of Bronaon, Ron Grandparents are Leonard and Beth ml Connie Slack of Elmlra. Kim and Graham of Gregory, and Terry and Ttiom YU of BeHalre, Frank and Cynthia Hipkins of Swartz Creek. Sharon likmra of Gaylord, and Ctiiti Oct. 11: Russell and Tiffany Higgira of Eknlra. Great-grandparents an Nomw and tarda Mock ner Charles and iyter Del. Grendpir- Hawley of VandertiitL twin sons. Tan- of Bronaon, Vera ManWarreti of ents are Raymond and Tara MuaaH of ChUderabuig, Ala.. Frank and Agnea VandertiiK. and RuaseM and PatH Moore of Gaylort. and Rulh Simms Hawley of VandeitM. Great-grandparenti are CtxcK and Roate oftoptmliee HiMley of vandertun. and RkMrd and Sandy SchmWt of Shefby, Mcnt, 2004 Parade of Homes Best of Show Built by Wolverine Custom Homes For more information, visit: Oct. 1 3, Thursday PM Oct. 1 4, Friday PM Oct. 1 5, Saturday PM Oct. 16, Sunday PM OFFCAL SPONSORS CTZENS BANK unrmamtoma PRESTON FEATHER] BULMKCBnnt ; TlCKETt; Farada of Homa Tkkats ara availaua at aach homa, Citlzaiia Bank, UBC, Praston F^atttar and tiia NCMHBA offlca on Mttdiall. $8.00/paraon UO.OO/family
8 a-«saturday, Octobw S, 2006 Qayfcxd HaraM TmM. Warren turns experience into promotion at By Nicole Laskowski Staff Writer GAYLORD Jackie Warren sits in the Gaylord Community Schools (GCS) maintenance office on Thursday at the same desk she's been at for three years, but she no longer sits here in the same capacity. n August, Denny YoungeDyke. the director of maintenance at the time, resigned from his position. When the position was posted. Warren, who in November earned a Bachelor's degree in operational management, couldn't pass up the opportunity to apply. STUDENT MASSAGES Gaylord Massage School 'They were requesting a management degree, and they requested knowledge in school operations and school finance,' said Warren, who had just returned from the statewide seventh annual Facilities Director Conference & Expo in Thompsonville. 'All of those things felt 1 had some familiarity with because worked for the district for so long.' Warren, a 17-year employee with the district, has in fact worked at GCS in several capacities, from high school athletics secretary, attendance secretary, middle school administrative assistant, to the special education secretary and maintenance secretary. 'She has a varied background,' said Supt. Carl Milling. 'She has a union background and understands the contract. She will hit the ground running.' But Warren said her experience and her education weren't the only reasons she decided to apply 'The truth was that it was the staff.' said Warren. 'They Saturday 10/22/05 & Sunday 10/23/05 Appointments available at the following times both days: 12:00, 1:30, 3:00, 4:30 Call for reservations. Spaces are limited! i X' PATHC 't*'- were very supportive and encouraging.' Warren and 22 other candidates applied for the position. Six were selected for an intense 21-question interview in front of seven district members. Two of the six scored so closely, a second interview was conducted. 'They asked how personally would handle a specific situation,' said Warren, who the district felt was the stronger candidate. Warren was offered the job at the end of September with a salary of S49,000. 'm not the person who turns the wrench,' said Warren, explaining her position in the most simple terms. 'm the person who makes sure the wrench gets turned.' Now Warren is in the process of reviewing and assessing both the products and the process used by the maintenance department. 'My goal is to make sure that all facilities are up and operational,' Warren said, 'to keep things to a standard that allows students full use and accessibility of the whole physical school plant.' For Warren, that means working a shift with each of the 22 employees she supervises. t means prioritizing the needs of the district. t means reviewing the efficiency of things like cleaning products and building curb appeal which could attract more students into the district. t means researching new methods, new equipment and new practices to keep GCS up to standard. 'm excited about it,' said Hilling. 'She's doing a good job. She's well-educated and well-experienced.' POU lls>orts All Kawasaki ATVs Let the good times roll.^' 2731 S. Otsego Ave. Gaylord, Ml Fof qualified buyers See a Total Powersports associate tof detailt Kawasaki Motofs Cofp U.SA Always wear protective gear appfopriate fof the use o1 this vehide. See the owner's manual iof more informatiofi. Never operate motor vehicles under the inflyerke of drugs or alcohol. Protect the errvironmenl Obey laws ar>d regulations that control the use of your vehtcje. Kawasaki otilrty vehicles are ATTENTON LAND OWNERS orf-highwsy vehtdes only, and are not designed, equipped or marwfadured for use on streets, roads or highwayi Planning a timber harvest? Call PNNEY LOGGNG of East Jordan Locally owned by Keith Pinney SERVCES NCLUDE: Free Estimates Written Management Plans Timber Stand mprovement Thinning Selective Harvest (Tops can be Chipped) Timber Buyer/Consultant on Staff Whole Tree Chipping Site Development Road Building Wildlife Management Openings KT-Ntcol* UskowsKi Jackie Warren (sunding) works wttti Ken Matelskl. Beaver Creek Resort's Haunted Hayride Every Friday & Saturday Night During October Dusk to 11:00 p.m. Appearing live in costume is Werewolf, Frankenstein. Dracula, Jason. Michael Meyers, and many more. Visit the Alien Spaceship Crash Site. Search for the lone survivor! $12.00 per person Daylight Children's Hayride 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. ncludes a FREE donut, glass of eider and a pumpkin from our pumpkin patch. Price is $8.00 per child. From 1-75 Exit 279. go souih on Old 27. Turn right on Wesi Otsego Lake Drive. 3 1/2 Miles on right- Look for our sign! CUflxdi a i r w a y s Nonstop to LAS VEGAS from Flint BUiop ntamathnal Ahport ' The smart way to fly. FNT PROFESSONAL MANAGEMENT OF YOUR FOREST Over fifty years of combined management and timber harvest skills management for all species of timber. PAYMENT N FULL BEFORE HARVEST or MONEY DOWN AND PAYMENT ON PERCENTAGE OF CROSS PROCEEDS. Why sell anywhere else? TMBER MANAGEMENT WTH THE UNDOHVER'S NTEREST FRST! Call Keith.-)t or Toll Free Friday/Saturday «99. ^one way Sunday/Monday /Thursday «119 one way Great for individuals or groups! Plus low-fare non-stops to Ft. Myers, Tampa, Orlando and Atlanta! Make your reservations now! Airfare: airtran.com For air/land packages: airtranvacations.com Or call your local travel agent. Book by Octolier Trovel by December 20, 2005 Fares ore non-refundable Taxes ond tees ore not included. Blockout dotas opply. Subject to ovaitobility. Ft Myers storts November 8, MES A frofn th«40tti brtnolrtg Tired of Rising Heating Costs? CLASSC Outdoor wood Furnace There's no cleaner, safer way to heat with wood ^ibwhmtfor your horn* hop, dommttc wetw and more ntrgy mdepandem FNANCNG AVAtABLE ehmmismw contralbol er.com Lookini' tor vttor biisinrs> cluvkin A smart move for small business. A.S a small hasiness owner, you know how quickly fee.? and charges can leave you a little short. But here's news. f you don't need a lot of tran-sactions, Northwestem's new liasic Business Checking is your perfect solution. t's 100%, totally free. Really. There's no monthly maintenaike fee and you'll get 150 fret transactions a month Plus, free online hanking, overdraft ptotection and business dehit cards are available. With a smart move like free Basic Business Qiecking, you won't he small for long. Ncrthwe»ieiii BmiC Your town. Your terms. Your bank. j;'!; / 11 W W.
9 Qaytonl HmM TknM JUMrrAG^ONE. Saturday, October 15, 2006 A-0 Former Crossroads finance director charged with embezzlement Conf d from p. A1 been with the company for a.m. in District Court. The stalking charge stems yean, was then arraigned on from an alleged complaint pne count of embezzlement lodged by Tuszynski's exboyfnend, ^gent/truitee $20,000 or Keimeth Moon of ore, and released after post- Gaylord. n a police report by ; bond. the Michigan State Police Additionally, Tuszynski Gaylord post, who investigated Cms also charged Thursday the complaint, Xiszynski mth one count of stalking, a allegedly began stalking msdemeanor. She is scheduled for a preliminary exam ^n both charges Thursday, at Moon after the couple broke up this past spring. As for the charges associated with Crossroads, Marshall said he is confident Crossroads will get the money back which Tuszynski allegedly embezzled, dating back to March According to Marshall, 'Hiszynski allegedly had committed the embezzlement by paying herself a higher amount each week through direct deposit than her actual pay. Marshall said they became suspicious in August of discrepancies in their bookkeeping and requested an audit be completed. Once their research was completed, Marshall said Xiszynski's employment was terminated and the matter turned over to the Gaylord City Police. Commissioner: More Ticket writing could help budget Conf d from p. A1 for another year and look at options early in ormer county coordinator ibert Chard was on hand to the good news and offered act as a panel member to facilitate the process. 'Everyme knows there is a {xoblem coming,' said Chard. 'Maybe if we woric together we can get it solved.' n addition to funding ketiree benefits, the committee ^took a suggestion from commissioner Lee Olsen under advisement. 'Rudi Edel (court ^administrator) explained to me >that if the sheriff's department tcould write 10 more tickets a 'day, the county would receive, an extra $100,000 in revenue.' To facilitate the process, Olsen '.suggested restoring the sheriff's civil division, which was cut teom the 2005 budget in an '^effort to trim $450,000 to balance that $9.6-million budget. The action would restore?one full-time and two part-time positions and relieve deputies from having to sit court duty, according to Otsego County Sheriff Jim McBride. Wages for the three positions are projected at $40,000. That would leave the county a balance of $60,000 to cover a proposed 1.5-percent cost of Fum Heatth Care Fund Delinquent Tax Legal Defense Budget Stabilization Available fiinds list Otsego County 2005/2006 Fund Balance 1/1/06 $444,000 S5.000,000 $238,000 $251,000 Protected Fund Balance 12/31/05 $1,287,000 $5,000,000 $150,000 $263,000 AM Required To Stay n Fund $280,000 $3,500,000 Board Designated CushkNi $300,000 $500,000 $150,000 Amount Available Cash How $707,000 $1,000,000 $263,000 Total $5,933^ $6,7004)00 $3,780,000 $850,000 $1,970,000 &VC«AK/M AUC/) living increase for nonunion county employees at a cost of $17,000 and fund financial requests from the Dept. Of Human Services of $5,000 with the remainder to be used to reinstate funding to the Straits Area Narcotic Enforcement (SANE), the fair board, Michigan State University Extension and others cut last year to balance the budget. ' believe SANE does good things in this area and would like to see us restore funding to that program from the remainder of the money raised by increased tickets,' remarked Olsen. McBride, on hand for the discussion, stated, ' will meet that challenge, and welcome the^oggortunig^ to restore the 24-hour road patrol, and assign traffic enforcement zones in Waters, Vanderbilt and West Otsego Lake [>rive.' McBride noted he gets more speeding complaints from those areas than other parts of the county. Committee members continued to scrutinize spending, questioning the projected $97,000 technology line item, an increase of $53,(XX) from last year, and increasing expenses for the county medical examiner. They also plan to recommend accepting the proposed $24,000 civil contract with the firm of Young, Graham and Elsenheimer of Bellaire, which represents a $6,(XX) cost reduction. 'We need to come up with a balanced budget for 2006, then take the year to catch our breath from all that has happened in the county, get the employees back to where they are comfortable in their jobs, and in the process make decisions for the future.' commented commissioner Mike Hyde. n the end, board chairman Paul Beachnau suggested balancing the budget by depleting current budget stabilization fund of $263,000 and splitting the $107,(XX) balance between the Health Care Fund and the Delinquent Tax Fund. The budget committee expects to meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Multipurpose Room of the J. Richard Yuill Alpine Center. The public is encouraged to attend. The police news release reported their investigation of the alleged embezzlement began Sept. 28 and at the conclusion of that investigation, they reviewed the matter with the county prosecutor. Police then obtained a warrant for TXiszynski's arrest. ' think her conscious was getting to her,' Marshall said Friday, noting during the move this summer to their new building, 'Everyone else was really up and having a good time and everyday Debbie was coming in and we could see she seemed really down.' Marshall said he and Tuszynski started working at Crossroads about the same time and credits her with helping the company grow to where it is today. 'She had a lot of fnends here. You don't imagine something like this could ever have happened here. 1 think we were all pretty shocked to find out.' Probe continues into alleged inmate assault Cont'd from p. A1 County stemming from those break-ins. Grayling attorney Everette Ayers, who had been courtappointed attorney for the 14- year-old in a previous legal matter, said the boy's mother had contacted him and discussed the possibility of filing a lawsuit against the county for not protecting her son from the alleged assaults. 'He just shouldn't have been in there with someone that much older,' Ayers said Thursday. 'Granted, he has been in a lot of trouble, but no 14-year-old kid deserves to have something like that happen to him.' Prosecutor Kyle Legel stated earlier this week that because the youth was being tried as an adult it was not a violation to lodge him in the same cell with older prisoners. Because of overcrowding at the jail, McBride said it was not possible to isolate the young man in a cell of his own. Two weeks ago jail supervisor Brian Webber declared a state of emergency for overcrowding at the jail, which has a capacity of 34 prisoners. According to Webber, the jail has been averaging more than 40 prisoners daily in the jail this year. nvestigators clear drivers in V-32 pedestrian death Cont'd from p. A1 the right of way to Kassuba's oncoming vehicle. The crash report and a completed accident investigation conducted by the Gaylord City Police has been forwarded this week to Otsego County Prosecutor Kyle Legel for review. Although the intersection has a pedestrian crosswalk and signals, at the time of the accident the traffic signal was in a flashing yellow caution light mode for east-west traffic as Pelto attempted to cross West M-32. Pelto was a third-year student at the college and was from Upper Peninsula town of L'Anse. dd BGTQ n AND CHROPRACTC hd o w) <X We would like to thank all of our sponsors who helped make the Hurricane Katrina Relief effort such a success. WE WERE ABLE TO RASE $3,500 N DONATONS FOR THE AMERCAN RED CROSS! A New York Touch Umo Service Angle Davis - Partylife Representative Applebee's B.C. Pizza Belly Busters Big Buck Bi's Re^urant, Rentals & Catering Black Bear Golf Course Carter's Food Center Coco-Cola Dance Steps Dunn's Fire & EMS Frederic nn Gaylord Cinema Gaylord Country Club Gaylord Eagles Gaylord Herald Times Gerta's Draperies Glacier ce Great Lakes Energy Horley-Dovidson mage Factory Jay's Sporting Goods Jet's Pizza Jim's Alpine Automotive Kellie Shurkey (Heolthzone) Kilborne Stitch & Design MBank Michael's Massage Michoywe North Country Lodge -. Grayling Oldies Oliver's Trendz Otsego County Sportsplex Powerhouse Gym ProSource Rentals Quality nn Red Roof nn Ruby Tuesday Save-A-Lot Seven4Jp Timothy's Pub The Ole Barn - Grayling Treetops And many thanks to ail of the wonderful bak«rs who mode our bake sal* o successl Thank You to all of our volunteers who worked so hard to make this fundraiser a success!
10 A-10 Sunday, October 16, 2009 Q«yk>rd Herald TmM RESDENTAL COMMERCAL NDUSTRAL VSA Locally Owned & Operated ( M mn&dnnm CONTANERS» service for temporary containers from 6 to 30 yards. Great for construction sites or big clean-up projects. Serving all of northern Michigan. jbenze GRAND TRAVERSE [EMMET MONT- OTSEGO MORENCY ALPENA^ 1 ANTRM OSCODA WEXFORD / / ROS- COMMON OGEMAW ALCONA OSCO r RESDENTAL (Otsego County Only) Weekly Pick-Up Budget Bags Carts TRANSFER STATON The favorable alternative to the landfill. Bring your rubbish by the bag or by the truckload. Conveniently located on Little League Drive (across from the intersection of Wilkinson and M-32 East, Gaylord). M-F 9AM-5PM, SAT 10AM-2PM COMMERCAL DUMPSTERS From 2-8 yards. We set up a pick-up schedule convenient for you. No fuel surcharges added to our prices. Recycling is also an option.
11 Qaytord Hwald Times Hornets Nest The AfeiV StatkNil Saturday, Octobar S, 2006 A-11 ^ '4^ mi SJT BOCK. BREB TfilK. Win a Trip to Disney Worid! y f V # ft -W A HORNETS NEST is framed in color leaves in this photograph by Linda Rygwelski of Otsego Lake Township. Your photo could be here, too! Send a photo (brief description of photo subject), name of photographer and hometown (city, township, etc.). nclude daytime telephone number. Send photos to: Herald Times, PO Box 598, Gayiord, Ml 49734, or a JPEG imajip to: Those who have their photographs published will receive a free classified ad in the Herald Times. Gayiord area weather in review Date Oct. 13 Oct. 12 Oct. 11 Oct. 10 H Low PredD ' Trace Trace ' This month's precip. (10/13):.64' Precipitation to date this year: 29.72' Today's Weather Local 5-Day Forecast Sat 10/15 Jte- 56/41 Mix of sun and clouds. Highs in the mid 50s and lows in the low 40s. Sunrise Sunset 7:55 AM 6;63 PM Sun 10/16 53/39 Few showers. Highs in the low 50s and lows in the upper 30s, Sunrise Sunset 7:56 AM 6;52 PM Date Oct. 9 Oct. 8 Oct. 7 Oct. 6 Mon 10/17 63/43 Occasional showers possible. Highs in the low 60s and lows in the low 40s. 7:57 AM 6;50 PM H Low PredD ' Trace Trace Precip. this month iast year 1.14' Last year's precip. to this date: 29.93' Toe 10/18 4.= 54/39 Abundant sunshine. Highs in the mid 50s and lows in the upper 30s. SuoriM Sunsat 7:59 AM 6:46 PM ()i-i- i'>x:i .A' jffca' &, Michigan At A Glance Advertise on the weather page Area Cities Alpena ^>n Artxjr Bay City Benton Hartx>r Big f^apids Chtcago. L Coktwater Detroit Escar^ba Fhm National CWM ita Boston Chicago Deltas Denver Moon Ptiaaas ram sunny sunny sunny sunny suony sunny sunny mst sunny sunny sunny ram sunny sunny sunny Grand Gladwin QrarKj RapkJs Houghton ron Mountain ron wood Jackson Kalamazoo Lanstr)g Mackinaw City Manistee Houston Los Ar>geies Miami Minr>eapo(i8 New York 63/43 H LO Cond sunny sunny mst sunny sunny sunny sunny sunny sunny rain sunny sunny ckxxty rain sunr^ pt sunny UV ndax Sat 10/15 Gayiord 56/41 City Wed 10/19 52/41 A few clouds. Highs in the low 50s and lows in the low 40s. SunriM Sunset 8:00 AM 6:47 PM Sault Ste. Marie 55/43 Lansing O 65/44 Detroit Menominee 60 Mktiigan City. N 68 MidlarKl 66 Muskegon 62 Pontiac 65 Port Huron 64 Sagir^aw 67 Sault Ste. Marte 55 Toledo, OH 68 Traverse City sunny 46 sunr^y 44 sunny 44 sunny 44 sunr^ 42 sunny 45 sunny 43 rain 42 sunr>y 44 mst sunny mst sunny San Francisco rsin Seattte rain St Louis sunny Washir>gton, DC sunny 8un 10/16 10/17 Tus 10/16 to/19 RESDENTAL COMMERCAL NDUSTRAL R SANTATON, LLC. (^3 ( s m m ] Q ^ m VSA LocaVy Ownad 4 Operated CONTANERS TRANSFER STATON COMMERCAL DUMPSTERS RESDENTAL (Otsego County Only) No fuel surcharges added to our prices. Recycling is also an option. f vou see news happening. call (989) kuboho bx 1500,1830 & TO C N O / > * * VVHEEL DRVE 22 HP DESEL POWER r J ^ WDE RANGE OF SALtS J ^ n %,700 BX Tractors starling at^ 0% FiniAMCMG FOR K MOHTMS MOW AVMUaU On M-68 Alanson MPLEMENTS ARE AVALABLE When you think tractors... T H i n i K G U O P On M-72 Williamsburg On M-j2 Hillman SOO Cash & Carry Spa TRUCKLOAD SALE! October 21 Friday 12-6 G October 22 Saturday 9-6 October 23 Sunday 10-2 Payments - No nterest for 6 months* wirh.ipproveci credit Scratch A Dents! EmiraldSP- PRCES NEVER LOWER! Chcmicalt^ A Covcffs^ M0w&Used! First Oct 10 Full Oct 17 Last Oct 25 OeOOft Amsrtean PreMs HomslowMrt Conlsni Ssrvtos Moctorait Mod^mte Low The UV fndsn s meeeursd on s 0 ni 11 number som. ««h a Ngfisr W ndex ryiijn9 ths need lotgr imn pralsovon. S SaUmtU tq j 02 N. Strait* Hwy., Cheboygan ^ SPAS (7727)
12 A-12 Saturday, Octobw S Winter weather topic of seminar GAYLORD The National Weather Service of Gay lord will host a Tuesday winter weather seminar designed to cover a range of topics and answer frequently asked questions about the causes of certain winter weather events. The event will take place at the Gaylord Public Library, 700 S. Otsego Ave. t is free of charge and open to the public. State Avg.: $2,844 ($2,025 avg. per gallon this tl Qaylord HaraM TlmM Comparing, pump prices A FEW topics of discussion include; How does lake-eftect snow develop; winter weather forecasting in a digital age; El Nino and La Nina What role do they play in our weather?; the long-range forecast for the upcoming winter; the proper way to measure snow and make an accurate observation; and Why do some areas receive so much more snow than others? For more information about the seminar, call HT File pnrto A CTY EMPLOYEE blows snow from sidewalks on Main Street following a lake-effect snowstorm last winter Soun»s:*AU Mithigon weekly Fgel Gouge'surwy of 300 gas stations lost week ndeiiendeflt mwspqwstof! lepoits for unleaded regdarkstweek. TUeedsy * Wediwedey, Oelobtr2PA26* pm until 10HX) pjn. M-TGCdnlKQaytord (Off LMrgMon BM.) BULDERS LCENSE CLASS THAT TEST OR GET YOUR MO.EY BACK! Let us prepare you to PASS the state exam to obtain your builders, contractors or salespersons license. We provide the most up-to-date information on all subjects on the exam. We are so sure you will pass, we GUARANTEE it or ^, you get your money back. r OdOMr 29' 6:00 ajn. uitifl 4:30 p.m. NCMC in Petoekey (StudeM Conference Center off of Howard St.) $ 189? Excellent home study and online course available with same money back guarantee. Accepted in extended education programs of 4 Michigan college.s. Members of the nternational Code Council. lo ivfjisu-r lull: l-80()-pss KM rr-'kh, invw./uvnsttohiiiltlcoiii Light Workout Exerciser & Rehab Easy to operate A great gift idea Works for arms and legs inckjoee study manual. Bnng a cdculatcx and highlighter mproves cardiovascular health, flexibility. muscle tone and strength Ready to use right from the box Open Monday-Friday 9:00 am to 5:00 pm 2250 M-32 West, Gaylord g or ? HAWKS LANDNG G A Y L O R D ' S H O T T E S T L O C A T O N! BeduJifjjly landscape & ouffitt^cl homes starting at $149,900. All homes come v/ith basements, appliances, vaulted ceilings, large MBR suite, large two-car garages, and Andersen energy-efficient windov/s Low association dues t's getting cooler outside. Are you ready to cozy up in^de? Call today to kam how you can create a cleaner, more comfortable home with the purchase of products from ^rtox* such av G61MPV Variable Spent (ias Furnace for the ultlrruite in quiet and efficient comfort The SiffvtiMtStar Hcirtie (Vnifrirt Contmi for precision temperature and huntklfty contiol The PoreAr' AJr Purification System to dean and refresh the air n ynur home. HEPA FUtiMon System ter femovsl of aktnme allentem arxl nftants uoo and a acw.mibnw* beating or ^coadmoniagsyitaii. Gruat^jke^ 24 hour Scrvfec Eomry Dmy of ttn Y*a/ Harbor Springs (231) ndian River (231) Toil-Free (888) giph&utmi.net 11 Or S79 Hcattag SyiMi or a '. Air Ceeditleeleg OcMihig. i M»d 40-po4a«lu^Ktioa. Property tax savings will subsidize maintenance-free living options. Detached and attached custom-fitted homes for 21st century lifestyles, Hawks ^ Landing^ 51 ' i M-32 EaM Just tost of Goytord Look for the Hawks Boulder CONTACT MKE HEATH AT COLOUiCLL BANKCR v vv v. h a v k s a n ( i n ^ d e V e 10 p m e n t. c 0 m
13 H E R m ^ M E S Saturday, October 15,2005 Football races will be decided in Otsego County t was a statement heard loud and clear through the world of northern Michigan lootball. Cadillac, who had gone 2-16 the past two seasons, defeated Traverse City Central on the Trojans' home turf last week, turning the Big North Conference race into a guaranteed photo finish. There currently is a fotir way tie atop the Big North. And. no, this is not the NFC North. These The are actually Final Word four very good football teams Gaylord beat west but lost to Central Central beat Gaylord, Jeremy Speer but lost to Cadi lac Cadillac beat Central, but lost to West. West beat Cadillac, but lost to Gaylord. Four good teams about as even as can be. And the best thing about it they'll all have a chance to prove themselves in what will be a wild final week of the regular season. Gaylord will host Cadillac Friday evening while the Trojans and Titans will renew their annual gridirion battle. Two teams will emerge as conference champions while two will be relegated to the middle of the pack. And it will all happen during a two hour span Week nine will not be more exciting anywhere than Otsego County where not only do the Vikings and Blue Devils battle M St. Mary travels to Johan- (Ssburg-Lewiston in a game flat will have Ski Valley Conference implications. Both teams have been envigorated with help from others. namely Onaway. Three weeks ago, Onaway appereared as if it could waltz to the Ski Valley title. Three weeks later, Onaway is sputtering to the finish line and fighting for a playoff spot. Pending last night's results, St. Mary could very well head nto Friday's game in sole possession of first place with one conference loss. Four teams could be tied for second with two Ski Valley losses, including Johannesburg-Lewiston. Which means if the Cardinals beat the Snowbirds on their home turf Friday, both teams could be a part of as many as a four-way tie. Regardless, the Ski Valley title will at least partially be decided in Johannesburg. As many as five Ski Valley teams (St. Mary, J-L, Onaway, Central Lake. nland Ukes) could make the playoffs this year while as many as four could qualify from the Big North. This speaks to the remarkable parity in both these conferences. where on many years. West and St. Mary run away with the championships. But in this year of excitement, the final cards will be played at the Otsego County table. The chips have been thrown down and Gaylord, St. Mary and J-L all are all-ln on the final hand. The best s saved for last St. Mary senior Kristy Nasser plays defense against East Jordan n the Snowbirds' first loss. Photo CourtBiy of Rob Vanderbilt drops heartbreaker at buzzer, B2 ^rokts B Sports Editor. Jeremy Speer jeremy&gaylordheraldtimes. com St. Mary struggles, loses 1st EAST JORDAN t couldn't last forever. The St. Mary girls basketball team removed itself from the unbeaten ranks Tuesday in a loss against a tough East Jordan squad. 'We got off to a slow start and couldn't really jump out of that,' said Snowbirds coach Travis Hyde. St. Mary came into the non-league game with an unblemished 10-0 record, but fell behind at the half 'We didn't execute very well offensively,' Hyde said. 'We had some mishaps and didn't execute the transition game very well.' St. Mary made a second half run, but O-for-12 shooting Germany Hong Kong Bolhfia World class swimmers GERMANY'S TNA PEUKER (left), Hong Kong's Charlotte Wong (middle) and Bolivia's Caria Verduguez are foreign exchange students who have joined the Gaylord High svkim team. Foreign students add culture to team Oscoda swims past Blue Devils, B2 By Jeremy Speer Sports Edita GAYLORD t was a little white lie, yet it proved costly. When Hong Kong native Charlotte Wong provided information on herself to prospective American host families, she said that she loved to swim. Little did she know that she'd come to pay the price. Gaylord High swim coach Barb Switalski, who was looking for a couple of foreign exchange students who would like to compete in her sport. Soccer gets back on track Graham By Jeremy Speer Sports Editor GAYLORD This is the kind of victory the Gaylord soccer team needed. After barely keeping their heads above water the past couple weeks, the Blue Devils played solid in a 1-0 home win against Cadillac Thursday. 'We've struggled in the conference like you wouldn't believe,'* said Gaylord coach Scan Byram. 'This one feels really good.' The Blue Devils improved to overall and in the Big North Conference but, more importantly, gained confidence for the upcoming district play. 'TTiis shows we're back,' Byram said. 'We've struggud in districts for whatever reason, so it would be nice to take some momentum.' Junior Jake Graham scored Gaylord's lone goal on an exciting play 13 minutes into the game. Senior Ruben Martinez sent a crossing pass Graham^ gobbled up the opportunity to host someone who enjoyed being in the water. 't's a mistake that cost her dearly,' Switalski said with a laugh. The problem is Wong wasn't as adept in the pool as See Diverse, p. B2 way and Graham fired a shot toward Cadillac goalkeeper Levi Hicks. The ball rattled off the left goalpost and kicked directly back to Graham, who was still wide open. Graham made good on his second opportunity, firing the ball past Hicks. The Blue Devils defense made the lead stand up as sophomore Scott Horrigan and senior David Moser split the shutout in net. See Soccer, p. B2 from three-point range crippled its chances for victory. 'We really shot blanks,' Hyde said. Kate Spyhalski had 18 points for the Snowbirds while Samantha Dunn added 11 points. Jackie Burzynski had 10 rebounds. Sierra Roberts led the Red See Snowbirds, p. B2 'Birds remain on top of Ski Valley Conference Former GHS star McNamara felled by blood dot SAGNAW The door appeared open for Calvin McNamara to seize the Saginaw Valley State University's starting quarterback position with an injury to previous starter Chris Dougherty. That door abruptly slammed, however, as McNamara was diagnosed with a blood clot on his throwing shoulder last week. McNamara, Gaylord High's all-time leading passer, had suffered soreness in his right shoulder but the SVSU football trainers couldn't diagnose See McNamara, p. B4 Topp breaks record for St. Mary XC CENTRAL LAKE >Sarai» Topp took adwaniageof perfect running conditions Wednesday at the Ski Valley Conference cross country championships at Central Lake. Topp's time of 22:42 was good enough for third place and, more importantly, good enough for a new St. Mary school record. She broke teammate Stephanie Smith's record of 22:58 set last year. Topp's time was two and a half minutes faster than her previous time at Central Lake. As a team, the Snowbirds placed second, falling to See Topp, p. B4 ^ J Cahrin A GAVLORD JUNOR DONALD MECOMBER battles vyith Cadillac's Josh GoMen TTiursday evening. fisssssbssb^sst^^ry DAYTOtr QUMOUfSi W ^ iw^rniiqfc yoox aid.w automotme MiriceMt Ml par1on«anc«ond comribwit l» M tourlfiq oppad ' VtarloU* ongm R tm. tie* dhi Lakes Tire OMYmr nmanm' k/r euitomotwe Qwr^olbeod pfuhobi 1260 W. Main, Gaylord Om UMi wmaf h7l mmiwf hway lim, >liii<«i 1 Mmcest MONTANDOOMnin 4«mM.AlJ0NMNn OOMWim SUSKNeONMKTS MUKB SHOCKSA sraun EXHAUSTSYSnMS
14 P-2 Srturdav; Octobar 1S Qayiord Hraki Tlm# Diverse Devils span 4 continents Conf d from p. B1 Switalski thought she would be. Not even close. ' didn't even know how to swim' Wong sheepishly admitted. 'All could do is float.' As the girls swim season nears its final weeks, Wong has made tremendous strides. She has learned how to swim and comes to practice every day and works. She has shaved 40 seconds off her time in the 50 meter fiwstyle. And she's having a good time doing it. 'She has such a positive attitude,' Switalski said. 'She likes to jump in and try anything. That's really helped her out.' Wong has joined Germany native Tina Peuker as members of the team and members of the Switalkski family. They have joined a third exchange student, Bolivia native Carla Verduguez, on what may be the most culturally-representative swim team in Michigan. Switalski has four bc^s in her family two college-aged and two elementary school-aged. Her and her husband decided it would be a good idea to house a couple of girls. So they initially took in Peuker, who had served as a lifeguard in her homeland. '1 thought it would be a great opportunity for her.' Switalski said. Peuker, who is learning Spanish and French in addition to English and German, wanted to live with a student from the Asian culture. So the Switalski's found Wong, who they thought could join Peuker on the swim team. The two girls have relished their opportunity. ' love the culture,' Wong said. 've been able to leam better English.' Peuker, especially, has enjoyed her time in the pool. Under Switalski's tutelage, she can now swim all Soccer knocks off Cadillac at home Cont'd from p. B1 Horrigan came out at halftime with a Charley horse and Moser made a pair of nice saves to keep Gaylord on top. Freshman keeper Jacob Dombrowski has been injured the past couple weeks but is expected to see action next week. Byram said he was pleased with the play of his entire team. 'Everyone played well,' he said. 'This is the best team we've played in awhile.' The Blue Devils had struggled after a 9-0 home loss to conference-leading Traverse City a couple weeks ago. They hit rock bottom in a disappointing loss to Cheboygan. 'We really needed to regroup and realize what we needed to do,' Byram said. Gaylord now gets another crack at West, as it plays there Tuesday. 't won't happen again like it did last time,' Byram said. 'We'll make it competitive.' The Blue Devils then close the season at home against Traverse City Central. They then begin district play the following week at Ogemaw Heights. f they win, they could face Cadillac again. The Blue Devils have beaten the Vikings both times this season. 't's always a tough task beating a team three times,' Byram warned. The Gaylord junior varsity team also got the best of Cadillac, as Jeff Cook scored all three goals in a 3-1 victory. Adam Hudy had a good offensive game for the Blue Devils while Joseph Arnold controlled the game defensively. four strokes legally and has improved mightily as the season has begun. She prefers the fiwstyle and the breaststroke. 't has been a great opportunity,' Peuker said. '1 definitely want to continue swimming.' Both have adapted to the scholastic life, as well. Peuker lists her favorite subjects as chemistry and Spanish while Wong enjoys chemistry. Both are fluent in English and have made many American friends. 'The people here are so nice,' Peuker said. 'The girls on the team are very flm.' The team has adapted well to their new teammates, as well. Senior Gigi Holley aids Switalski by driving them to school each day while junior Ashley James drives them to practice after school. Verduguez, who lives with Dr. Hansmann, has struggled a bit with communication and is currently ineligible to swim. But, she too has : become a better swimmer. 'She's really improved,' Switalski said. 'She's dropped her times.' Peuker and Wong recently were able to visit Cedar Point and were thrilled by the world's highest roller coaster, the Millenium Force. They also have developed an affinity for American food. 'We like everything cooked by our host father,' Wong said. Both girls said they will continue swimming and would like to attend further schooling in America. Wong said she'd like to study at Michigan State University. While their roots are diflferent from the other girls on the team, the exchange students have done everything expected of a student athlete. They practice hard, experience the bus ndes and compete in the meets. And while a little white lie may have gotten Wong to this point, it is one she's probably glad she made. SENOR DAVD FEOLE jostles with Cadillac's Zach VanLente during the Blue Devils' important 1-0 victory Thursday. Gaylord plays both Traverse City schools this week. Cards control destiny in Ski Valley South By Robert McLean Sports Assistant JOHANNESBURG The Johannesburg-Lewiston girls basketball team has put itself in a favorable position headed into the fmal weeks of the regular season. The Cards earned a win against Forest Area Thursday, pushing its record to 8-5 overall and 5-3 in the Ski Valley Conference. J-L also improved its record to 5-1 in the southern division of the Ski Valley and with two remaining games against its closest competitor in Bellaire, the Cardinals have a chance to win the division outright. 'We have an excellent chance of winning it' said J-L coach Heather Huff. 'We have a lot of good games ahead of us, but we have just as good of a chance as any.' The Cards look an 8-2 lead against the Warriors in the first quarter on a putback by freshman forward Nikki Ormsbee. Sophomore Bridget Fisher connected with a jumper in the final seconds of the quarter as J-L held a 10-8 lead. J-L scored on its first three possessions in the second quarter. Senior point guard Terra Payne had two layups followed by a short baseline shot from senior center Kassie Campbell to give the Cards a 16-8 lead. After trailing at halftime, Forest Area battled back to tie the game at 33, and eventually took a lead on a three pointer by senior Kari ngersol. The Cards held a slim lead heading into the final quarter, but was able to put it away after putting together a 9-0 run. The run was sparked by a steal from Campbell who found Payne underneath the basket for a layup. Ormsbee hit a jumper with 1:38 left in the game to put J-L ahead Payne led J-L with 15 points and six rebounds, while Fisher added 12 points and seven rebounds. Ormsbee added 11 points and seven rebounds and freshman Jessica Sewell added eight points. J-L won on the home court against Atlanta Tuesday. The Cards never looked back after jumping out to a halftime lead. Payne paced J-L with 23 points, while Campbell added 10. Freshman Christina Winkelman had 10 points while Ormsbee tallied nine. The JV team lost to Forest Area 50-38, as they were outscored 15-8 in the third quarter. The Cardinals are now 7-6 overall. Sophomore Layne Schlicher tallied 11 points, eight rebounds and two blocks in the loss. Fellow sophomore Taylor Ollanketo added nine points, while Nickert hit for eight. Freshman Emily McAlister added six points and nine rebounds. J-L defeated Atlanta Tuesday. Schlicher added 14 points while freshman Megan Kennedy added 12. oscoda sinks Gaylord OSCODA A Gaylord swim team hurt by injury and illness fell to Oscoda Thursday. Sam Musser took first in the 200 freestyle (2:009.10) and the 100 freestyle (58.4) while Witnee Richard placed first in the SO freestyle (27.68); Gigi Holley took first in diving with a score of 17J.3 while Anna Maminel took first in the 100 butterfly (; 14.09).. The 200 freestyle rel^ (tm^oo) of Miu»- er, Ashley James, Mammel and Richard also took a first. Second place finishes went to Mammel in the 200 individual medley, Jackie Saner in. diving, James in the 100 butterfly, Richard in the 500 freestyle, Holley in the 100 back^ stroke, Kim H ^ in the 100 breaststroks and the 400 freestyle relay of Musser, James, Richard and Mammel. The 200 medley relay team of Hollej;' Hatzl, Lauren Granahan and Danielle Powers took third while Gina Johnson finished Aird in the 100 backstroke. Snowbirds suffer first loss against EJ Cont'd from p. B1 Devils (7-4) with 21 points while Meghan Thomas had 14 points. Hyde said the team will remember this game the rest of the way. 'We'll definitely use it as motivation,' he said. 't will carry us through the end of the year.' The Snowbirds again struggled Thursday night, overcoming an ice-cold shooting night to escape Onaway with a win. The Snowbirds shot just 18 percent from the field and hit just l8-of-41 free throw attempts, but still managed a second half comcback. 'We came out flat,' Hyde said. 'We weren't mentally prepared to play this game ' St. Mary had beaten the Cardinals by 40 points earlier in the season. Onaway jumped ahead to a 18-8 after the first quarter and it was trimmed to at halftime. An 18-6 St. Mary spurt in the third quarter put the Snowbirds ahead for good in a game that featured 55 combined fouls. Key Snowbirds Spyhalski, Burzynski, Kristy Nasser and Jessi Palmer all saw limited action because of foul trouble. Dunn netted 16 points and had five steals to lead St. Mary (ll-l, 9-0 Ski Valley Conference) while Burzynski had nine points. Jessica Wymmel came off the bench to contribute nine rebounds while Spyhalski had eight rebounds. Ashley Bishop had 14 points for the Cardinals, who fell to 8-4 overall and 8-2 in the conference. Hyde said his team needs to overcome the bump in the Samantha Kate Spyhalski road it seems to have hit. 'Fm really looking to see some major improvement.' Hyde said. 'We are extremely talented and we were playing like it earlier in the season, but we seem to have grown a little complacent. We need to shake that off.' The Snowbirds junior varsity team also proved victorious against a good Onaway squad, winning in St. Mary's best performance of the season. The sophomores led the way with Great Nowicki playing hard-nosed on both ends of the floor and Aimee saacson and Mette Forcier putting forth a tenacious effort. Jennifer Wummel was solid at the point, dishing off assists to Brandi Piatte and Jackie Cosgrove. Abigail Brink had a great oftensive game with 15 points while Brittany Oehlers dominated the boards and Abigail Koprowicz controlled the post defense. Defensive energy was also set by Jamie Topp, Megan Kippe and Jessica Schmidlin while Caitlin O'Connor did a good job running the offense when her number was called. The junior varsity team improved to 11-2 on the season. St. Mary plays a pair of tough games next week at nland Lakes and at home against Bellaire. Gaylord seventh and eighth grade football teams wrapping up seaso i L pmb cwmr d toy nmmm the 2006 (MYLOro SiVBTH GRAOC BOLD TEAM: (Back row l-r): Logan Wtckert, D«en Padgatt Gunner RuMall, Mck Gratrtham, Brandon Oeranzy, Anthony Nawberry, Brian Jones. Jack PhtlHps, BiHy Boyca, Kodi Efvtng, Cola WrigM, lyiar Partorwi, Cubby SmWi. (MMde row l-r): Coach Justin Cherry, Trevor Stemke, Cody SmHK Joa Kucharak, U*e Vaporis, Jesse Annstrong, Davk) Maves, Jacob Seibel, C^ Whaaton, Garralt Mattw, Coach Jason Cherry, (front row M): Adain Manuzak, Dustin Lewis, Josh Kates. lachael Urao, Emia Woodhouae, Alex ttoe, Tony Lancaster, ColHn McDermott, Brandon MikotowsM, Devin WNaon. TTm tsam dropped a 28-6 game to Traverse City St Francis Wednesday and hosts Traverse City at Waat at 5 p.m. FMay at the Gaytord iugh football field. % '-~i> 'inn T)C 2006 fiavumo EGHTH GiUUK BUE TEAM: (Back row l-r): Coach Terry Ragailer, Sam W()h^ Kates, Jeff Roney, Trent Donker, Codi Schlappi, Jake Phillips, Ryan Jacob, Cale Tuszynsk, Coach Ttay Parry. (MkkHe row l-r): Zach Tallent Ethan Scott Mari( Herrell, J.T. Boron, Chris Mohr, Ryan Dysinger, Nate Bums, Jacob Graham, Anthony Martinez, Pat Compaau, Jacob McCleve, Jacob Slanatiarry. (Front row l-r); Matt Millard, Joe Mench, Ryw Gaplnski, Jacob Edwards, Justin Mak;zyK, Zach Odell, Keiton Hervela, Abraham Jacobs.
15 Qaytofd H fid nm Advancing to Ford Field GAYLORD NATVE Kayla Miller won last Saturday's Sectional Punt Pass and Kick qualifier in Traverse City with a combined score of 208'8' Her score in tfie girls year-old division was second in the state as Miller now advances to the Team Championship Dec. 4 at Ford Field during halftime of the Lions-Vikings game. f Miller wins in Detroit, she will advance to the national championship during an AFC playoff game in January. SPORTS BREFS Little Devils volleyball program returns GAYLORD The Gaylord Little Devils volleybali program is set for Octobef. The program, which features Gaylord High School and Middle School coaching school and players, is open to all Otsego County residents from fourth through eighth grade. The program begins Saturday, at the Gaylord Middle Schoot and then moves to the Gaylord ntermediate School every Tuesday and Saturday for three weeks. The cost is $25 and includes a T- shirt. Co-ed volleyball GAYLORD The sign-up for the Otsego County Parks and flecreation co-ed volleyball league is starting. League games are tentatively scheduled to begin Oct 27 with registration deadline set for Oct. 21. Registration is $160 per team. For more information, please call Kelly Beachnau at Swimming sponsors GAYLORD Sponsors are needed for the Gaylord swimming boys and girls team to help fund the Blue Devils' program. Any interested persons should contact Nancy Mammel at Smith scores 3rd ace GAYLORD While most golfers at Lakes of the North were searching among the fallen leaves, John Smith found the perfect way to avoid a lost ball. Smith used his 5-wood to ace the 165-yard No. 17 Monday. Jack Still, Ban^ Creagh, Jerry Mann and Cliff Kinney witnessed the shot. t was Smith's second ace of the season and third of his career. Blackford gets 4th ace GAYLORD David Blackford of Gaylord scored his fourth career ace Monday at Michaywe's Lake Course. Blackford used a 4-iron to ace the 167-yard No. 8. The 60-year-old shot 75 for his round. JV Snowbirds beat Pellston PELLSTON The St. Mary junior varsity team came up with a strong outing in a defeat of Pellston last week. Alvin Sitkiewicz ran for 186 yards on 18 carries while Seth Reichard ran for 115 yards on 12 carries to pace the dangerous Snowbirds rushing attack. St. Mary scored first on a 68-yard option pitch from quarterback Brett Bauer to Sitkiewicz. Bauer hit Will Tomaski for the conversion. Afler a Hornets score and a 70-yard touchdown pass called back because of holding, Sitkiewicz again found pay dirt on a one-yard run. Bauer found Marvin Weber on a slant pass for the conver- sion to push the score to After Pellston scored twice to take an lead, the Snowbirds responded on a 64-yard touchdown from Reichard as a hole was opened up by linemen Jared Davis, Ben Taylor. Aaron Burzynski, Ruben Marquardt, Chris Churches and Caleb Libke. Bauer ran in the conversion to make it The final Snowbirds score came on a 45-yard Sitkiewicz run. Austin Lawnichak ran in the conversion on a quarterback bootleg. Defensively, the Snowbirds were led by Miles Sides, Matt Topp, Lawnichak and Bauer. MDDLE SCHOOL BASKETBALL J-L continues good year JOHANNESBURG The J-L eighth grade girls basketball team pushed its record to 8-1 on the season with a 50-8 victory against Central Lake. Stephanie Fisher had 12 points to lead the Cardinals while Brandi Lester and Amanda Head each had 10 points. Elisa Kwapis and Mary Schlicher each had four points while Janelle Mouland, Britaney Dowker. Katelyn Fisher, Sarah Milbocker and Hanah Deering all had a basket. The seventh grade team lost Ashley Sides led the way with six poitns while Michelle May had four points. Danielle Hardy had three points and Allison Burley two. S. M»ry falls n overtime ONAWAY Following in the footsteps of the St. Mary varsity, the eighth grade Snowbirds also dropped their first game of the season this week. St. Mary fell victim to Onaway in overtime in an exciting game. Mariah Beyer led St. Mary with 14 points while Lauren Reppuhn had 11 points and 12 rebounds. Grace Westerman and Liz Foster also played solid games for the Snowbirds. STRKES & SPARES ADULT LEAGUES Alpine A 1. UBC 2. Tics-N-Tops 3- Eagles No Scratch Gm: Jr Raymond 278 Scratch Ser. Jr Raymond 727 Handi Gm: Ron Jenkins 313 Handi Ser: Darren Koscielniak 864 Team Scratch Gm: Eagles No Team Scratch Ser; UBC 3286 Alpine B 1. Nelson's Funeral Home 2. Sylvester's 3. Terry's Kids Scratch Gm: Aaron Purgiel 279 Scratch Ser: Chris Stout 738 Handi Gm; Aaron Purgiel 324 Handi Ser; Chris Stout 882 Team Scratch Gm: Sylvester's 1094 Team Scratch Ser: Sylvester's 2910 Swissettes 1. Econolodge 2. Glen's Auto Service 3- Quality Rental Scratch Gm: Anna rland 249 Scratch Ser: Anna rland 679 Handi Gm; Anna rland 283 Handi Ser; Anna rland 781 Team Scratch Gm; Glen's Auto Service 897 Team Scratch Ser: Quality Rental 2404 NFL 1. Raiders 2. Broncos 3. Dolphins Scratch Gm; Matt Mitchell 279 Scratch Ser: Dennis Kamae 750 Handi Gm; Matt Mitchell 317 Handi Ser: Dennis Kamae 834 Team Scratch Gm: Cowboys 699 Team Scratch Ser; Cowboys 1887 Koflee Klutchers 1. Three Lassies 2. Bodies in Motion 3. Hot Flashes Scratch Gm; Doria Johnson 214 Scratch Ser; Dory Griggs 544 Handi Gm; Boria Johnson 273 Handi Ser: Dora Johnson 710 Wed Men A 1. NAPA Auto Service 2. Spartan Gas 3. UBC Scratch Gm: Jr Raymond 299 Scratch Ser: Jr Raymond 814 Team Scratch Gm: Marcor Technologies 1174 Team Scratch Ser; Marcor Technologies 3302 Wed Men B 1. Young Construction 2. JNJ Construction 3. Econolodge Scratch Gm: Doug Rung 269 Scratch Ser; Doug Rung 782 Team Scratch Gm: Quiznos 1029 Team Scratch Ser; Quiznos 2915 Early Swingers 1. Mayfair Plastics 2. Elmira nn 3. Ormsbee mplement Scratch Gm: Judi Johnson 255 Scratch Ser: Judi Johnson 647 Handi Gm; Judi Johnson 288 Handi Ser; Judi Johnson 746 Team Scratch Gm: Wilderness Valley 873 Team Scratch Ser; Mayfair Plastics 2423 Stragglers 1. Northern Pure ce 2. Chimney Specialist 3. Sylvesters Scratch Gm; John Hunt 278 Scratch Ser: John Hunt 733 Handi Gm; Alex Grenke 324 Handi Ser; Doug Yanniello 806 Team Scratch Gm; Northern Pure ce 1111 Team Scratch Ser; Northern Pure ce 3236 Tag-a-Longs 1. Acceptance Capital 2. Alpine Auto Parts 3. Alpine Oil Scratch Gm; Mary Flood 215 Scratch Ser; Mary Flood 546 Handi Gm: Sherry Kenny 237 Handi Ser; Barb Loper 668 Team Scratch Gm: Alpine Auto Parts 772 Team Scratch Ser; Alpine Auto Parts 2249 Lewlston 1. Blue Jays 2. Cardinals 3. Morning Doves Scratch Gm: Dick Biron 266 Scratch Ser; Dick Risse 656 Scratch Gm; Terri Lee 222 Scratch Ser: Terri Lee 509 Team Scratch Gm; Eagles 749 Team Scratch Ser; Eagles 2042 Twlnlghters 1. Kerckaert/Bakker/Peters 2. Mater/Warren Scratch Gm: Randy Vandemark 289 Scratch Ser; Mike Wilde 709 Handi Gm; Randy Vandemark 290 Handi Ser; Phil Weiand 745 Scratch Gm; Terri Lee 250 Scratch Ser: Terri Lee 568 Handi Gm; Terri Lee 293 Handi Ser: Terri Lee 697 Saturday. Octobf S, 2006 * B-3 BEAR BASKETBALL SentorM^ LeadbigScarara Junior High Ltadng Scorars TomUncbay 31 Jacxit) EdMante 13 Jarr^ Conway 26 Nathan Bums 12 CurtsCotSe 26 Jason McArt 12 John Smith 23 Geoffrey Roney 12 Cory Lewandowski 22 ZachVapons 12 Tommy Danforth 21 OusOn Mastej 11 Justin Aune 17 Kurtis Outcher 10 Derek Paquin 16 Brian Jones 10 WadeShoff 15 Tyler CotBe 8 Mike Frazee 14 Day Becker 6 Robert Phillips 13 Jake Cuca 4 Thomas Nowaczyk 12 Marcelk) Francesehlna 4 Dustin Shoff 12 Lance Madsen 4 T.J. Nickerson 11 MaxBacklund 3 Tyler Renkiewicz 10 BMly Boyce 3 Jeremy Sirols 10 Evan Can 3 Kody Jessup 8 Joe Kucharek 3 Caleb Behrenwald 7 Kyle Repp 3 Jontan Hessler 7 Logan Wickert 3 Ouirm Woodhouse 7 Joe Arnold 6 Peter Aune 5 Brent Lovelace 5 Glen Patrick 5 Corey Mohr 4 Hookers 1. Swamp No Scratch-N-Snitt Scratch Gm; Jason Burd 253 Scratch Ser: Dave Ray 685 Handi Gm; Dave Ray 268 Handi Ser; Dave Ray 769 Scratch Gm; Lisa Bakker 213 Scratch Ser; Anna rland 519 Handi Gm; Vicki Glasser 241 Handi Ser; Vicki Glasser 656 YOUTH LEAGUES Wed Bumpers 1. Strikers 2. Bowling Bullies Scratch Gm; Collin Hartz 67 Scratch Ser; Collin Hartz 67 Handi Gm; Collin Hartz 192 Handi Ser; Collin Hartz 192 Scratch Gm; Madison Nance 76 Scratch Ser; Madison Nance 76 Handi Gm; Madison Nance 172 Handi Ser; Madison Nance 172 Wed Little League 1. Safari 2. Cheetah Girls Scratch Gm; Austin Mankowski 74 Scratch Gm; Austin Mankowski 132 Handi Gm: Nic Nance 201 Handi Ser: Nic Nance 396 Scratch Gm: Aubrey Rinna 97 Scratch Ser: Aubrey Rinna 163 Handi Gm; Kiaya Baur 212 Handi Ser; Kiaya Baur 419 Wed Pin Rockers 1. Dew Crew 2. Sennen Stars Scratch Gm: Tyler Ormsbee 170 Scratch Ser: Tyler Ormsbee 444 Handi Gm: Michael Shyrock 223 Handi Ser; Thomas Kurtzner 606 Scratch Gm; Krystal Bartreau 141 Scratch Ser: Krystal Bartreau 378 Handi Gm; Krystal Bartreau 228 Handi Ser; Krystal Bartreau 639 Sat Bumpers 1. Pincrushers 2. The Spider Boys Scratch Gm: Austin Neal 91 Scratch Ser: Austin Neal 91 Handi Gm: Seth Sauro 204 Handi Ser: Seth Sauro 204 Scratch Gm; Abigail Fuhst 68 Scratch Ser; Abigail Fuhst 68 Handi Gm; Aleena Totten 203 Handi Ser; Aleena Totten 203 Sat Little League 1 The Titans 2. Bull Heads Scratch Gm; Jacob Panosso 96 Scratch Ser; Jacob Panosso 166 Handi Gm; Jacob Panosso 217 Handi Ser; Jacob Panosso 408 Strikes & Spares is sponsored this week by: As reported by the Gaylord Bowling Center Sat Pin Poppers 1. Bowling Dragons 2. The Pin Crushers Scratch Gm: Stephen Moody 118 Scratch Ser; Stephen Moody 325 Handi Gm: Cody Schlampp 210 Handi Ser; Cody Schlampp 581 Scratch Gm: Mallory Kettlewell 125 Scratch Ser; Mallory Kettlewell 327 Handi Gm; Mallory Kettlewell 231 Handi Ser; Mallory Kettlewell 643 Sat Rock 'N' Rollers 1. Wizards 2. Final Fantasy Freaks Scratch Gm; Shane Kuziel 200 Scratch Ser; Shane Kuziel 551 Handi Gm; Steve Taylor 224 Handi Ser; Steve Taylor 618 Scratch Gm: Courtney Vantil 151 Scratch Ser; Courtney Vantil 416 Handi Gm; Courtney Vantil 203 Handi Ser: Courtney Vantil 574 Mon Bumpers 1. Three Princess Girls 2, Pin Heads Scratch Gm: Jacob McKnight 67 Scratch Ser: Jacob McKnight 67 Handi Gm: Jacob McKnight 194 Handi Ser; Jacob McKnight 194 Scratch Gm; Taylor Blanzy 58 Scratch Ser; Taylor Blanzy 58 Handi Gm; Taylor Blanzy 211 Handi Ser; Taylor Blanzy 211 Mon Little League 1. The Flame Throwers 2. The Cornets Scratch Gm: William Oldenburg 103 Scratch Ser: William Oldenburg 183 Handi Gm: Kyle Hunter 205 Handi Ser: William Oldenburg 381 Scratch Gm: Gabrielle Rose 40 Scratch Gm: Gabrielle Rose 75 Handi Gm: Gabrielle Rose 179 Handi Ser; Gabrielle Rose Mon Pin Poppers 1. The Lightning Bolts 2. Double Trouble Scratch Gm: Keicei Erving 138 Scratch Ser; Keicei Erving 348 Handi Gm: Keicei Erving 239 Handi Ser: Keicei Erving 651 Scratch Gm: Miranda Wilkinson 142 Scratch Ser: Miranda Wilkinson 358 Handi Gm; Miranda Wilkinson 229 Handi Ser; Miranda Wilkinson 642 Mon Rock N' Rollers 1. Munching Monkeys 2. Blue Devils Scratch Gm: Jordan Peters 249 Scratch Ser: Jordan Peters 642 Handi Ser; Jordan Peters 299 Handi Ser; Jordan Peters 792 i Pi j.sam Telephone Company J ^ O Whfte ^feet, gaytonj[» ^«qwt ^891 ta2^t»t ManmiumoN QUCKSLVER R E S O U R C E S 720 South Otsego Gaylord, Michigan (989) Herald Times Scholar-Athlete of the Week call Jeremy Speer at Herald Times profiles some of the area's brightest young people To suggest a student, Nam* Sam Musser Sehoot Gaylord High School Qnda; 11 OCA: 3.93 Paranli: Brad and Deb Musser Sport Swfmmtng Futm plan*; Qo to colege FawrtalcxxtPasla Favodla iikmik Wcker PaiV Fmoftta TV ahowr TTie O.C., Oeaperala Houaawtvw Hobblaa: Hanging out with Mends, reading Pavoftta Ctata: English Favortta Taachars: Mrs. Trout and Mrs. Kalsmber Coach's comment 'Sam's a natural in ttw pool. She has really been swimming wen aiid she puts forth effort and works year-round. She does everything you ask her to do. She is a coaches dream- she has K at.' - Bart) Swtefe/o Notable: Musser is a leader o( the Blue Devils, particulatly excelling in the SO freestyle and 100 fraeatyle. She's nearing state-qualiflying times in those events. Thta profnisponsorttd by: CUP JONT 111 W. Suit* D. Gaylord. M( wik-mi wiloomw optntum - Sit bmhungttft WJC OMtSmltn'SttiK/mTKh Mvy AMtf - SCXftM 7iKf> Show your colors... Cuts Colors Perms Manicures Acrylics -
16 B-4 «Saturday, Octobw 15, 200S Osytord Herald Tim Vanderbilt nipped at buzzer HARBOR SPRNGS Sometimes revenge can be cruel. A few seasons ago, coach Mike Dudley and the Vanderbilt girls basketball team dethroned Harbor Light Christian with a buzzer-beating shot. The Swordsmen got their payback Thursday. After Vanderbilt's Alicia Martin scored to put the Yellowjackets ahead with eight seconds to go, Harbor Light sent their offense into motion and tossed the ball down low to leading scorer Jessica Hass. Hass banked in an eightfoot fadeaway jumper as the buzzer sounded as the Swordsmen won this ultra-important Northern Lakes Conference Scoring Name Alicia Martin, VandertMlt Megan Jenkins, Gaylord Ten^ Payne, J-L Kate Spyhatsk, St. Mary Kassie Campbell, J-L Gina Rot>inson, Vandbeititt Samantha Dunn, St Mary Ashlie House, J-L Jackie Burzynski, St Mary t4ikki Ormsbee, J-L Bridget Rsher, J-L Kristy Nasser, St Mary Rebounding Name Gina Robinson, Vandert>ilt Alicia Martin, Vandertitt Kate Spyhalski, St Mary Kassie Campbell. J-L Michelle Dudley, Vandertitt Megan Jenkins, Gayk}rd Bridget Rsher, J-L Kristen Latuszek, Gaylord Knsty Nasser, St Ma^ Nikki Ormsbee. J-L Jackie Burzynski, St Mary Ten^ Payne, J-L game in style. 't's a shame somebody had to lose' Dudley said. 'What a way to lose on a bank shot like that.' AREA BASKETBALL LEADERS AVG AVG SK VALLEY STANDNGS North OfviskNi cod omoi Team W L W L St Mary Onaway nland Lakes Peflston Alanson South Dhrision Con(. Owil Team W L W L Bellaire Joburg-Lewiston Central Lake ForestArea Mancekxta Tuesday's Results East Jordan 56, SL Mary 46 Joburg-Lewteton 72, Atlanta 48 Central Lake 55, Boyne Falls 38 Vanderbilt 66, Mancelona 33 Ellsworth 52, Bellaire 28 Engadine 68, Alanson 14 Mackinaw City 41, Pellston 28 DeTour 51, Onaway 42 TC. Home School 46, Forest Area 30 Thursday^ Results St Mary 42, Onaway 36 Joburg-LewMon 60, Forest Area 51 Central Lake 59, Mancekxia 45 BeMaire 57, Alanson 19 Pettston 47, nland Lakes 39 Hass was held in check to just 10 points in the game, but only two really mattered. 'Those two were the big ones,' Dudley said. Vanderbilt, Harbor Light and Ellsworth all came into the game with identical 4-1 conference records. Ellsworth downed Boyne Falls Thursday to put them and the Swordsmen in a first-place tie. Despite the tough loss, Dudley was proud of his team. 'We worked very hard and 1 commended the girls,' he said. 'Our defense was suffocating.' Senior Gina Robinson led AVG Terra Payne, J-L 3.6 Ashlie House. J-L 3.6 Jackie Burzynski, St Mary 2.7 Samantha Dudley, VandeitMlt 2.5 Gina Robinson, Vandeft>itt 2.5 Katie Bunker, Vandertitt 1.6 Michelle Dudley, ^ndert)i}t 1.6 Nikki Ormsbee, J-L 1.6 Steals Name AVG Jackie Burzynski, St Mary 5.1 Samantha Dudley, Vanderbilt 4.8 Ashlie House, J-L Tenra Payne, J-L Tessa Walsh, Gayk)nj Kate Spytialski, St Mary Alicia Martin, Vandert)ilt Gina Rot)inson, Vanderbilt Mk:helle Dudley, Vanderbilt Megan Jenkins, Gaykxd 4, BG NORTH STANDNGS Cort. Owral Team W L W L T.C. West T.C. Central Cadillac Alpena Petoekey Gaytord Tuesday's Results Mount Pleasant 42, Cadillac 30 Petoskey 52, Grayling 50 Thursday's Results Traverse City West 52, Gaylord 16 Traverse City Central 57, Petostey 50 Alpena 52, Cadillac 48 N. LAKES STANDNGS Conl. OMTtl Team W L W L Ha(t)orUght Ellsworth Vandertitt Mackinaw Crty Boyne Fails Aiba Tuesday's Rmults VanderMtt 66, Mancelana 33 Eltswodti 52, Bdlaire 28 CentraJ Lake 55, Boyne Falls 38 Mackinaw City 41, Mston 28 Thunday's Resuflz Haitior Ught S1, Vandemm 50 Qlswoilt) 61, Boyne Falls 29 Cedaiville 64, Mackinaw City 25 Vanderb i t with 21 points and 10 rebounds while Martin i r ' points, ^ 11 rebounds and four steals. * ^ michelle Robinson Dudley had six points, nine rebounds and six steals while freshman Katie Hornshaw had six points. Senior Katie Bunker and junior Samantha Dudley played tenacious games on defense with Bunker recording six steals and three assists and Dudley gaining seven steals. Vanderbilt led after the first, second and third quarters but let the lead slip away in the final stanza. 'They went on a little run and it was just enough.' Mike Dudley said. The Yellowjackets didn't have any problem in displacing Mancelona Tuesday. Martin had 18 points to lead Vanderbilt while Samantha Dudley had 11 points and seven steals. Robinson had seven points and an amazing 23 rebounds and five blocks while junior Angela Foley contributed eight points and nine rebounds. Bunker played another solid game with nine points and five steals while Hornshaw played strong off the bench. Vanderbilt plays at a good Onaway team Thursday., ^ t MDDLE SCHOOL BASKETBALL Gaylord teams fall to St. Francis, Alpena PETOSKEY The Gaylord Middle School seventh grade Gold team couldn't overcome homecourt advantage in a 17-9 loss at Petoskey St. Francis Monday. Morgan O'Rourke made her first start of the season. Despite an earlier victory against St. Francis, the Gold squad could not find the range and missed too many shots. Taylor Stablein made some nice shots for Gaylord, but was plagued by foul trouble. Jessie Padgett came off the bench and had several steals to give the team extra opportunities. Emily Henry also played great defense. Photo courtesy o( Jefl Katemtw #3 AFTER THER STELLAR second-place finish at last weekend's Portage nvitational, ttie Gaylord girls cross country team moved up in ttie state Division rankings to No. 3, behind East Lansing and Grand Rapids Christian. Team member (left to right); Samantha Hunt, Sloan Secord, Amber Kassuba, Samantha Hansen, Barbara Counsil, Sarah Harriger and Thereseann Zimmerman. McNamara released from U-M Cont'd from p. B1 the problem. Things got so painful that McNamara turned to his uncle. Gaylord radiologist Dr. Pat McNamara, who diagnosed Calvin with the blood clot. He also was found to have a couple of minor blood clots in his lung, which were probably an offshoot of the major one. He was immediatly sent to intensive care at the University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor Friday where he was treated and released Thursday. McNamara is now at his apartment in Saginaw. While McNamara spent six miserable days in the hospital, he will be OK and is expected to make a full recovery as he begins rehabilitation. His football status, however, is unclear. He is definitely out for the remainder of this season and he. family, coaches and doctors will decide within the next six months if he will be able to resume his career. McNamara is a 6-foot, 210- pound redshirt sophomore for the Cardinals, who are ranked No. 4 in the country among Division teams. McNamara s father. Bob Gaylord freshmen McNamara Jr., has been with Calvin since he entered U of M Hospital. McNamara is the running backs coach-for ttie-gaylord football team. Calvin McNamara's grandfather Bob Sr. and uncle Pat, also flew down earlier this week. 'He was pretty miserable because he had tubes going in and out of him,' Bob McNamara, Sr said. 'They didn't let him eat or drink a lot. 'm sure he was pretty hungry and wanting a shower. But everything seems to be going fine.' beat Cardinals JOHANNESBURG The Gaylord freshmen capitalized on more of their chances in a 36-6 victory at the Johannes- ; burg-lewiston junior varsity. The Cardinals' only score came on a 36-yard run by Tyler Knoch, who had 100 yards cm 16 carries. Stan Kwapis added another 61 yards on 17 carries for J-L. Nick Raffin had nine tackles while Nick Hardy added seven tackles and Mark Rohde six tackles. Steve Young had an interception. ) The team then fell to an agressive Alpena team at home Thursday. Padgett earned her first career start and played great defense. O' Rourke was the high scorer while defensive honors went to Taelyr Padgett. The Blue team couldn't fare any better against the Wildcats, falling Guards April Phillips, Kim Dunn and Amanda Stephen found the range on their jump shots but they could not stop j the relentless pressure of Alpena's 3-2 trap. Seven of nine Blue Devils scored in the contest. JV Devils fall to Nouvel SAGNAW The Gaylord junior varsity football team let opportunites go awry in a tough 18-0 loss at Saginaw Nouvel Thursday. 'We had our chances on offense and on defense,' said coach Kevin O'Connell. ' hope this hurts and that they're better because of this.' Despite the loss, O'Cormell said outside linebackers Steven and Scott Freeman played a great game. He also said Matt Sargent, Daniel Sweetman and Matt Worm played a good game while Brandon Sargent continued to run hard. Topp breaks teamnnate Smith's school record Cont'd from p. B1 league champion Bellaire. Smith placed eighth at 23:54. t was her best time this season and a one and a half minute improvement from last time. Katie Markham took 14th at 26:21 and Elizabeth LaRouche 18th at 29:47. Beth Rink rejoined the team to take 22nd at 37:16. The St. Mary boys placed third, behind Central Lake and Mancelona. Senior Paul Rink set a personal best, taking third with a time of 18:52. Mike Topp also had a personal best of 19:09 and was 70 seconds faster than last time at Central Lake. He placed fourth. Jack Wisniewski placed ninth at 19:59 and Zack Boerema 22nd at 25:14. Alex Couture had his best lime of the year, taking 24th at 25:33. Mike Kobylinski took 25th and Nathan Couture 26th for the Snowbirds. Coach Richard Goepp said he was happy with the performance of both teams. 'Just comparing the times to three weeks ago shows a tremendous improvement through conditioning and racing intensity,' Goepp said. St. Mary competes today at the Fairview nvitational at the 'bam' course at the Oscoda County Fairgrounds. THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU >f T#r OTSEGO MEMORAL V J f l m i d i c a l o n o u f Flu Shots Available Call your primary care provider to schedule an appointment. Family Practice (989) Pediatricj (989) ntegrative Medicine (989) nternal Medicine (989) The cost is $21 per person. STAMPEDE tournament Jon,Alth the Board rf Director, for Gayl«d the fbn^ng area businwie, forsaking the >ptemh«2j.25,2cx55. gr«t^«! ^ _ B*C. Pioa * J-li RMtaurant ft OrtaHhg GayloRiFon Ba«t VVKtam Aipin* LodM..*bmniai^heackjtjaftothost^ AddWonalHostHoteb WtlB* RMort Holiday km Expi^ 'oo*» QuaUty km of Gaylord ^OtMgoOubftllaMrt aspedanhaii 8go«putlo i TtwCHyof Gaylonl towif** f o t m g o m o m f a d p a w o «dw eeeurmm^iel.:.^ ^ 0ur iikki S bwism ^ylord soccer league.^eluded in feu 2005, «. the* contmued.wort of our Ot^go P could not ( > without 1 c«ndi THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU
17 HMM TWnM S«tufd«y, Octobf S, 2006 B-S FOREST RESOURCE kwvioca Financial Manasement Through Forestry Timber S«ks Food Plots Umber Tax AccounOrrg 20 Years of Experience Resistered Foresters Whc4e Tree Chipping Stump Grinding Tree ReiTK)val Trimming 3CX) Expressway Ct P O Box 670 Gaytord. Ml Logging/LumDerwTg Lot/Land Cleanng BrusTi Chippinq % Located The Door Specialists n Gaylord For Over 12 Years COMMERCAL RESDENTAL Sales Service nsteillation GARAGE DOORS & OPERATORS Full Line of Windows Exterior Doors EMERGENCY SERVCE 24 HOURS 119 Fairvicw Road Located Next To The Fairgrounds ( ) James Concrete Constructioii, nc Licensed & nsured Floors Walks [>rtveways Patios ( < 3 1 ) Cell # (989) BROWNNG'S PROFESSONAL PANTNG RESDENTAL AND COMMERCAL www,pqintqdyordl,con Frw EsttmatM FULLY WURD Pet Log Home Restoration nsured We Make HalfLo^ Siding Licensed Builder E. M-32 Johannesburg, Ml logs replaced, caulked chinked, sandblasted and stained. Also build new structures GAVLORD (989) POURED WALLS Fax (989) Phil Jam«s one ceu deldiomas^voyager.nei DAVE THE COMPUTER DOC A Windows/PC and Mac expert m: Hardware setup Software installation & training Troubldshooting /iais detection and removal nternet connections Credit cards accepted Visit my weljsite, call or me at (989) Qayloixl, Ml Dave9DaveTheComputerDoc.com make houae calls home and business For all your business needs!! {^Digital 0_ffice Equipment ^Office Supplies ^Office f urniture ^Fu» Ser'ice Copy Center /9u.5lnc5i Solution^ South Otsego Ave Gaylord, Ml (989) (800)52M857 Fax: (989) Matteson Manne North 'Any Season - Any Reason r Lad Sai^M Aqua Patio Sweetwater RHii«er bada, Maratry & teiha OodMOtls anrdabd'r Safv SMd M Boili M«niber Stan Drint Kawaadd Jet Skto Kmaki ATV * Aitllc Cut ATV a Licensed s nsured LEVTAFRMJAN CONSTRUCTON 30 Years Experience 1979 Tomahawk Tr.. Gaylord Cell; (989) At work in the community. 3SwH Nedkl's Auto Reiiair Cut DMd.CM NMdtn over 19 S E M EYPEF^TE^JCE foi^eicn MJ) oohesitc 1021 MANKOWSKL GAYJOD. MX Log Home PCC PANT CO. Professional Painting Restoration Sand Blasting Log Replacement TREE Estimates, Custom Staining Power Washing DecK Refurbishing hie koj'son Moor & File 1 cuis Offe^rtg Selection & T^j^ordaUe Floe BP MOHAWK LOORSCAPES t's worthttlkingto the experts ^xp e^^e.^^c-e. K^esidetatinl & (r-a»'pe+ vi»ayl hafdwood Ceramic Rugs Lawi>Aofes Window PasKions 2234 M-32 West Gaylord -mail: hicker*onfloortilehau«9yahoo.com Lot Clearing Basements Driveways D&H Excavating Commercial Residential Septic Systems Fully nsured Stump Removal Fully nsured Frank Bryant - Owner Cell; Office: Doug Franckowiak, Ownei/Operator 7526 Skop Road, Elraira. Ml NSURANCE GAYLOR NSURANCE AGENCY POLCES FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Home Auto Boat RV Life Health Commercial (989) Lake Street ROSCOMMON (989) W. Houghton Lake Dr PRUDENVLLE 'REAL WOOD^ FRAMinQ - FMSH CARPENTRY - Loo ConsTRUcrion OMCE CELL: PAX: ri. COURT ST., P.O. Box 982, GAYLORD, Ml Shawn Thomas TREE SERVCE REMOVAL TRMMNG STUMP GRNDNG tlot CLEARNG STORM WORK FULLY NSURED HULBERT RD. FREDERC, Ml Rick's A Carpet Cleaning L.L.C LET 22 YBAKS EXPERENCE WORK FOR YOU CARPET CLEANNG WATER RESTORATON NSURED P.O. BOX 397 WATERS FURNTURE VEHCLE CLEANNG FREE ESTMATES 9S9-73M273 COURTESY DRVNG SCHOOL Guarantoed Lowest Pricol We wm tmst anyone's advrtiaed pnc«in Oayford by $5 when you bring in their ad on registration day! Honored for Segmenf., and Road Teat! Local netructor* tgqfl.qo S*Qinant with this ad registration day omy Expif 1 /2A/06 Oaasea Held: Qmytoni Univermltv Center (SSO LMr)gaton Boulevard) abohekt k 24 Hourt L«C*Xi. 6 Houn OrMne nrmnrr p- aatloo e Ham L«eiu«o«<an TMn aim Start; 3 SMMh Omm oninnq. Ttan cimm mmc 3 Day* SacMmMr 12 M.T.W.TH ;45 p m. 9^. 14. S. 21 W.M.W 4: OcloMr 31 M.TW.m 3;46 S:4«p.m Oct M.W.TH 4'.00 -»00 p.m Novwnbw?«M.T.W.TH 3 4«- S:46 p m. Hot , 16 4<» -6:00 p.m 16 M.T.W.TH 3:46 5:48 pjn. D*C e:<x> p.m F«bru«v«M.T.W.TH 3:4S - S:46 p.m M p m CERTFCO ROAD TESTS OUARANTCEO LOWEST PR«CE $36 Auto Qaytord Oeytord Cinema (M-32 WMt) CyctM M Bnan Pratt 18+ years experience teltsr tk)tmail.com Senior Citizens Discount! CONSTRUCTON ^ Specializing n decks Replacement windows, doors Garages/vinyl sidlng/traming Additions/Remodeling New residential construction Serving All of Michigan log k wt * kmm uuka r ei«gy f utiful Yarda Made Easy! it ftiwe in KceryJohr RETAL A COMMERCAL DeMfniiy^ A Pisnting WAU<S 9«CK rtvf B WALKS A P*TO«A Fi«eptT# BouLOd^ncTAMNO WALLS SOD FLL HvDMOsao To^scw. CCDAM MULCH DtSTRieUTOn Of Pavers A RcUinlac Walk Nfttaral SUmt AW LANDSCAPNG, NC. Sniff Out a Great Deal n the Classineds. Shopptrt witti a nosa lor bargaim htad straiglit tor ttw Herald Times classifieds, in ttw classifieds, you can track down s on tvaryttiing troin cars to canln«compannis. tt-s easy to place in ad or tind ttm tems you want, and t's used by nun- (keds of area slmpiiers evwy day. htkail^lmes S. Otsego Gayk>rd. Ml Fn:
18 B-a Saturday, Octobw 15, 2006 Qaylont HaraM Tknaa Nt JN ^ t. [i ^ M r - i ^*S-M ^. -i Stewart sheds role of renegade Cup points leader sails through season wdthout controversy By RCK MNTER Cox. News Service ony Stewart, NASCAR's one-time bad boy, said he'd Tlike nothing better than to be able to manufacture a happy ending for his feel-good story of Stewart, the Nextel Cup points leader entering Sunday's UAW/GM Quality 500 at x)we's Motor Speedway, has sailed through the season with b^ly a hint of the controversy that dogged him during his tortured run to the title three years ago. Already this year he's achieved a lifelong dream of winning a race at his beloved home track. ndianapolis Motor Speedway, which had left him jilted and heartbroken so often in the past. He has won four other times, on all kinds of tracks, from the superspeedway at Da)lona to the road course at Sonoma, Calif., to the flat oval at New Hampshire. His once-quick temper that got him into confrontations with the media and brought fmes from both NASCAR and his sponsor in 2002, seems to have cooled considerably making for greatly improved relations with all. And his Greg Zipadelli-led team has steered clear of the cheating allegations and controversial moves on the track that have dogged competitors such as Jimmie Johnson. So it's only natural that Stewart wants this season to end in triimiph. 'With the controversy we had in our season in 2002, 'm real hungry to win one with a year like we're having this year, NASCAR where we're all having a great time, having fun,' he said. ' guarantee you that if we won this one, it would be 10 times sweeter than winning the one we won in 2002.' He seems to relish the role of points leader and favorite to win the Chase for the Nextel Cup. He holds a 75-point lead over second-place Ryan Newman with GREG LAUDCK / Cox News Service six races left to run. 'You want to be the guy everyone's looking at,' Stewart said. 'f they're not looking at you, they're not worried about you. You want them to feel like you're the one they have to gauge off of' Stewart also said his team is at an advantage because they haven't been risking the wrath of NASCAR by trying things like the trick shocks that Jimmie Johnson's team used in their victory at Dover three weeks ago. those shocks, which raised the rear of the car during the race but leaked down to inspection height after the race, have since been outlawed. For most teams, trick shocks are just a product of worthing in the 'gray area' of the rule book. But that's a place Stewart's car owner. Joe Gibbs, tells his teams not to tread. 'He doesn't ever want to hear that we got caught cheating on something.' Stewart said. 'Joe's WOUJ> YOU UKE TO BUY A CAR N THE COMFORT OF YOUR OWX HOME? Tony Stewart's crew chief, Greg Zipadelll (center), talks with a Speed Channel reporter while his crew inspects the No. 20 Chevrolet before the start of the spring race at Talladega. Stewart (below) is proud his team has steered clear of cheating allegations and controversial moves that have dogged some competitors. reputation and morals, that's something we're proud of' Stewart also said he doesn't feel the need to try tricks. 'We feel like we're a good enough team that we don't have to do thin^ that some of these other teams are doing to get NASCAR mad at them,' he said. 'We're doing the things that we're allowed to do. and the teams that are stretching that and going overboard, they're doing their jobs, too. 'But Joe has instilled in all of us that he wants us to stay in the bounds.' Johnson defended his crew, arguing that even though his team and crew chief Chad Knaus have been penalized in the past and have come up with innovations that NASCAR quickly moved to outlaw, they've done nothing that's really wtong. 'We've been working hard to fmd advantages,' Johnson said. 'That's the nature of the sport.' g r ^ r NOTEBOOK Drivers hope Charlotte lands Hall By RCK MNTER Cox News Service W ith Kansas City considered by many to be the frontrunner in the bidding to host the NASCAR Hall of Fame, several drivers were queried on their thoughts about having the Hall in the Midwest. Jimmie Johnson and Jeff Gordon said they prefer Charlotte, which is in the running with Atlanta; Daytona Beach, Fla.; and Richmond, Va. ' think Charlotte makes the most sense as far as where the race teams are located,' Gordon said. 'Fans travel from all over the country to the Charlotte events because they know the race teams are located there and they get to tour the shops and see a lot more than just a race.' Sprague leaves truck team Three-time Craftsman Truck Series champion Jack Sprague has split from his current team, Xpress Motorsports, effective immediately Nextel Cup driver Bobby Labonte will drive the No. 16 Chevrolet in the circuit's next race, at Martinsville Oct. 22. Sprague, a 25-time winner in the Truck Series, has won only twice since joining his current team at the start of the 2004 season. New car to provide 'besf radi^ NASCAR Chairman Brian France and President Mike Helton spoke last week at Kansas City about the controversial 'Car of Tomorrow' and said the new car likely will make its first appearance at Talladega next fall, then become the standard vehicle for the 2007 season. The new car is wider and taller to accommodate the latest safety innovations. t also is designed to be boxier, reducing the emphasis on aerodynamics, and it has standard features that should streamline rules enforcement. 'We want it to be the best drivers and teams on the track,' France said. 'We don't want engineers winning races. f you want to be in a technology contest, we're not the place for you anyway We want competitive, side-by-side, the best racing in world.' Atlanta fans get easier access Long-suffering NASCAR fans finally will get some relief from the traffic pains that have plagu^ them before and after races at Atlanta Motor Spe^way On Monday, Georgia Gov Sonny E^erdue and Bruton Smith, the chairman of AMS's parent company Speedway Motorsports nc., cut the ribbon at the official opening of the Bruton Smith Parkway, a four-lane highway that will provide direct access from the race track to 1-75 in McDonough, Ga. Smith said the widened Ga. 20 will help the speedway accommodate its current fans and win back some old ones. He also said the route will enable AMS to keep its two Cup dates. 'We've lost a lot of race fans because they got caught in this traffic for three and four and five hours, and they swore they'd never return,' Smith said. 'm hoping they will reconsider and come back.' Nerve and Muscle Testing (EMGs) Nerve Blocks, Epidurals, and Pain Medicine with Laser Guided Fluoroscopy On-site Physical Therapy - -. who e worked '^'TuTaryou so i^cause when st:>we<i e.oogh enougn co«c c ^..lation ' ce V Consider it done wim Crown Motors of Cl^arlevoix! Crown Motors would lil<e to introduce two of our salesmen that live in your community. ^Tack and hip''' on my '*'... nook llook, more normal ft^warak Randy Ross Cell: rro crown motors. com Lucas Shepherd Cell; shepherd^krownmotors.cofli Coll your hometown $ates/»ea$ir»g representative today Toll Fre* or viitt our webstte amam m i c h i g a n Crown Motors of Charlevoix C l ^ w n M O t O r S SiSoum.Chonevolx. M49720 spine&pain / Real People / Real Relief m (g) BACK
19 Qayiord Herald Tm NASCAR 2005 Nextel Cup Race Schedule UAW^QuiMtySOO jowo'8 Motor Speedway - rplttlnbc Oct 23 Subway 500 Martinsvitle Speeclway 12:30 pim. NBC Oct 30 Bass Pro Shops MBNA 500 Allanta Motor Speedway noon, NBC Nov. 6 E)icKies 500 Texas Motor Speedway 3 p.m. NBC Ncal13 Chedor Auto Parts 500 Phoenix nternational Raceway 3pim.NBC TOP FVE i jxm tiii'siannif.gs 1' PS. Tony Stewart 5684 Ryan Newman 5609 Greg Biffle 5596 ; Rusty Wallace Jimmie Johnson 5592 NASCAR heads home to North Carolina W hen it Mike's comes to NASCAR, Garage 'home sweet home' is Charlotte, N.C. The roots of NASCAR started here, as rum runners moving moonshine souped-up cars to outrun the local sheriff. These NASCAR forerunners were like the Dukes of Mike Hazzard running McCourt down old country roads as fast as they could. Now those back roads northeast of Charlotte have big homes with swimming pools in the yard not stills and drivers are not running from the sheriff, but running to the bank. So Charlotte, with all its history of fast cars that can out run the law, it's no wonder NASCAR teams call this home. And by the number of entries for this Saturday night's race at 50, it is definitely NASCAR country. That means seven teams will not make the race afrer qualifying, but for the most part, those teams won't have far to drive to home. With most teams located near Lowe's Motor Speedway (LMS), the guys that work in the shops that prepare the cars for racing on weekends get to go to a race. For most of the people that work in team shops, this is one of the only races they get to go to, for the work never stops to build the best car for the next race. So the talk is cheap with neighbors and friends. When the race is in Charlotte, it is all about bragging rights. The team that has held those bragging rights for the last couple of years is the ^^o. 48 team driven by Jimmie Johnson. With the No. 49 team's sponsor being Lowe's Home mprovement, it's only fitting that Jimmie and his team do well at the track with the same name. n eight starts at LMS, Jimmie Johnson and his crew have picked up four wins. The 30- year-old driver has made this his home, as Johnson has won the last three races at LMS, and if he makes it four for four, what a shot in the arm that would be in the Cup chase, as he trails leader Tony Stewart by 92 points. Tony Stewart is in full command so far for the Chase for this year's Cup, as he leads Ryan Newman by 75 points. Now in terms of race points, 75 points is the difference between first and 18th. Tony needs to hold a top-five finish, and he will have no worries. Tony finished 24th in May at the Coca-Cola 600, and Ryan Newman finished fifth which was a 69-point difference. So, to say Tony is in the clear for his second championship would be telling a big fat lie. This could end up even more exciting than last year's chase for the Cup, which went down to the last lap at Homestead. This being the halfway point to the last race in Homestead. it could be the deciding race for who becomes this year's NEXTEL Cup champion. 1 have to stick with the man that basically owns this track: Jimmie Johnson. From the start of the season, this was Jmmie's year, and with a win Saturday night, he could Saturday, Octobar 15, 2006 be on his way to make that come true. The hottest driver last fall falling just 9 points of winning the first NEXTEL Cup this could be the year for Jimmie to have it all, providing he finishes strong on Saturday night. A big win on Saturday would point Jimmie in that direction, and with crew chief Chad Knaus on top of the war wagon, all bets are on the No. 48 team to pull it off. So Jimmie Johnson is my pick to win UAW-GM Quality 500 on Saturday night. Next week, it's short-track time as the chasers and 33 other Cup drivers will try to survive the mayhem at Martinsville. 'll see you then with what's up in NASCAR. - Mike McCourt is a Gay lord native living in Martha's ^ineyard, Mass. He can he reached via at jeep77cj(^hoimail.com. Tony Stewart Edition at total UKTKCAT pouicrspoats 989! MORE TO 00 on: 2731 S. Ottcgo Ave.. Ciylord uv> un bt hiunkxb id oppat >o>k uhny < pvmdvirixna ft unr pntngcrviwve oigigt SUM bt pmttmr (mm W dhoa a. Th* Mdc Cm Aiv RBr m br aofom ladv t )Mn at (QL AKk CM For quality, experience and excellence, come to our haus... Hickerson Ploor & Tile Haus Your Lx>cal Flooring Experts Owners Joe & Micki Hickerson 2234 M-32 West, Gaylord 1-75 to exit 282 then 2 miles west Evening hours by appt nofessional installation available CARTER'S^ South Otsego Ave., Gaylord Kawasaki TimberTown SPORTS SHOP ATV - Snowmobile - Boat Repairs All Makes & Models (989) Co. Rd. 491 Lewiston, Ml THE DRVE SHAFT & U-JONT SPECAUSTS Drive Shafts Made To Order Bearings Seols Clutcl>es Axie Shafts P.T.O. & Yokes Drive Shafts 4-Wheel Drives & U-Joints SPtCE/f ' Torque Rocis Tte Rod Ends King Pins Truck & Trailer Sales & Service NORTHPOiyiE motors (989) Largest rebuhderftpoits inverttory in Nortt>em Michigan 1068 O'Rourkt Bivd., Gaytord, Ml W«Ship UPS 2443 S. Otsego Ave. Web: instantcarcredlt.com (989) GaylorA Ml Fax: (989) (800) GAYLORtrS HOMETOWN SOURCE FOR CaUMAR A SATEUnE 4 ^ Npg^ m w 6 ^ ; S. Wlaconmin, Qaylord, M l WATERS GARAGE & EQUPMENT LLC OLD 27 S. - WATERS. Ml AUTO/ret/Cy SErtliyi TnUer HHchet & Acceuortet Snowplou) ScltM & Sertke CAN YOU EVER HAVE TOO MUCH POWER? WORKOUTS THAT WORK No ittatt*r1 A womgn or man. young or old, ftt or unflt... W*'v* got Wort outs Tbol Woit. Strcrtgm. cordlo.fl«xlbnlfy,or cvon wotght tom. W*'i«r«odv to dmtgn you a 20-rrtlrHit«Workout Thot Work*. Try the G.S. 20 Express Wofkout ^Nautilus FTNESS s y s t e m GorrMck Av«.. r>«at th* Sportip^x SOUND MASTERS Custom Car Stereo Remote Starts Rims Mobile Video Autos RVs Marine Phone: Fax: North Otsego Lake Dr. Gaylord, M ntroducing Lonq Distance Savings and inlinnlted nternet! New/ you can surf tjie web anytirrie you wart for as low as $12.95 per nrxxith. plus cait arywt*re. anytime across the continental U3. tbr as icw^ as 3.9 cents per minute. M Great Lakes ENERGY bur Touchstone Energy* Cooperative Call Today or visit us online at imemet Serve* s not rsgtiatfid by the Michigan Pubkc Service Comnvssior). nwwcaqnft dma Tho^honeGuide Takes the Checkered Flag! hgiicciiicic COMMUNTY TELEPHONE DRECTORY A service of the Gaylord Herald Times Box 598 Gaylord, M , w w v v. t h e p h o n c g u i d e. c o m SWM! PLAYl THE SPORT otsego count SPORTSPLE BSEUEPHONE ihshsupport SYSTEMS A HERTAGE TELECOM COMPANY Ve are your complete communication solutions provider. Locally Owned - Locally Operated (989) Stop by our location at 1684 S. Otsego Ave U*S*A ~ TRALER SALES And Antique Auto Sales V Ooer 400 Open & Enclosed Trailer nventory - Hours: TRALER PARTS Chad Hawley M-F 9-6, Sat 9-4 & Sales SERVCE 6659 M-93 Fax Grayling, Ml ^ 1 20 OZ' coffee $ and a donut: Alpine BP 1301 M-32 West Coupon expires 11/19/05^ 0S NASCAR mge A D V E R n S K M i O F H E Ttiis weekly page will run in every Saturday edition from February 19th to November 19t t will feature important NASCAR results and updates from that week's race The investment is only. $ 6 5 / M 0 N T H F O R A L L S A J U R D A Y S f you are interested n advertising consistently at an affordable rate, then don't pass up this offer. To be included call Matt Smith at (989) or HEKXED TMES PUBLCATONS ( M) 7sa-iiii 98»-73a Gomick Amwhm Gaytord, Ml e».731 J S4a
20 mm B-8 Saturday, Octobw 18, 2006 Name: Angela Baldwin Where are you from; Flint area What class are you teaching: Advanced 12th-gradc English, llth-grade English, Advanced 10- grade English, loth-grade English. Educational Background: Bachelor of Arts in education Angela from the Uni- Baldwin versity of Michigan-Flint. Why did you choose Johannesburg-Lewis ton schools: Tve always wanted to move up north. As a member of Otsego County Chamber of Commerce YOU'LL SAVE BG! LE.W5TON, Hampton join J-L staff Christmas ornament Family: have one daughter, Grace. Hobbies; Swimming, skiing, snowmobiling and jetsiding. Ann Hampton Name: Ann Hampton Where are you from: Genesee What class are you teaching: Algebra 1, Chemistry and Life Science. Educational background: Bachelor of Science in physiology from Michigan State University, Bachelor of Arts in mathematics and chemistry. Wf art plimidtoofltr tptcw diacouni ralmfromauto-owrwt rwunna CotnfMny on aulo, homt nd ptnonal umbralla nturanco, plu» mumpte pomcy dtooount*-to mowboo ot com parry approvd orgaitaittont ( yourti Buy Ma inaurartoa from AutD>Ownaf«and fvcatva additmnal diacounts. Faat, Mr md andant from Tha 'No OnUm- Paopla*. Why did you chose Johannesburg-Lewlston schools; The small community and school district. like to get to know the staff and all the students (not just the ones have in class). The area is beautiful and what better place to live? Family: Just me and my dog Rocky, a Siberian Husky/German Shepherd mix. Hobbies; Spending time with my parents, my brother and his family; camping and hiking in the UP.; running competition skeet and sporting clays events throughout the year; going to sporting events, Michigan State mostly but any would do. available for 2005 LEWSTON Garland Resort is the featured landmark on the 2005 Lewiston Christmas ornament, the eighth in a limited edition series. The bulbs, which sell for $14, are navy blue and wrapped individually in gift boxes. Collectible ornaments from certain years 2004 (Lewiston Lodge) (First Congregational Church and 2001 (Lewiston Museum) are still available, at prices of $10, $8 and $4, respectively. U^Northern WjUfi' Timberlands Forest Management and Timber Harvesting Professionals Forest Fact: The ornaments are available at the chamber office, or from area merchants, including My Sister's Stone Cottage, National City Bank- Lewiston, Sheridan Valley Motel, North Woods Gifts, Century 21 Real Estate, Lewiston Fitness Center, First Federal Bank-Lewiston, Community Financial Credit Union-Lewiston, Pine Tree Quilt Shoppe, Lewiston Lodge and J&B's Bar & Grill. For more information, call the chamber at Qaytord HaraM Tmaa Trick or treat hours LEWSTON Ghosts, goblins, princesses and more will hit the streets of Lewiston trick or treating later this month. Halloween beggars will be welcomed in Lewiston from 5:30 to 8 p.m. on Halloween, Monday, Oct. 31, according to ofticials with the Lewiston Area Chamber of Commerce. HpPrfll^TMEQ f you see news happening, call (989) Michigan has 19.3 million acres in forest land. This is an increase of over a million acres since * Selective harvests, thinnings. whole tree chipping * 30 years and growing * Re^tered Foresters ToU Free tometrlstk Dr. Kari Visser-Robel Comprehensive Family Eyecane Specialist <S> 1030 S. Wisconsin Avenue CAU. TOOAY AND SEE HOW YOTLL SAVE! McNAMARA NSURANCE AGBCY, NC. 114 N. Court. Oaylord Cpm M Onay;.» 6M«Tli*y Uf» Horn* Car Gaylord's Newest Alltel Agent! anytime nninutes ncludes FREE N*tionwM«Lon^ Divtanc* VcMce Mail, Caller D. Call Waiting, Three-Way Calling and More AMOon* ctwom ««(y S«e store lev limited-time offer 253 $ WUcoDtin Ave GaytDrd ( Nancy Fitch is an artist She and her husband enjoy living in Traverse City, Ml and Gulf Shores, AL ndivtdual rctults may vary Cedar Run Eye Center in Traverse City specializes in cataract surgery and treatment Crystalens cataract replacement lenses at Cedar Run Eye Center reduce or eliminate the need for wearing glasses or contact lenses'...and are now available as a surgical option for Medicare patients. f^n Call us at J888 for details or attend one of our free seminars. Registration is requirad. crystalens* Monday, October 10,4.-OOPM Monday, November 14,3:30PM Monday, December 5,3:30PM Everybody there treated me with such respect end fie it so easy-tny Crystalens implant procedure great experience. Now read without giasses^ ^ read the finest print you can put in front of met' ~ Nancy Fitch o Cedar Run Eye Center 3830 West Front Street, Traverse City, Mt 4 was Tlmottiy Hanley, M.D. Katfiryn A. Cizeic O.D. «Greg M. Noah, 0.0. Evaluation and Treatment for Eya Oiseasa Participating with Medicare and BCBS On-Site Cataract and Laser Surgery Optical Boutique f vou see news happening, call (989) HfFrfi^TiMcg! Lewvfstoni Fitness -.- rt BUSNESS tnautaua tarwung carrto ^raanel PmUng 7>wqny summeb hours: AAW: annvnian mi* wjm Aixtct* T^uf*. 11am - ^ MM O-B. 9m. B-C. nil Stfi-Thtft 11am lopm. Frt 8« BE-SBB6t roiwoi int < >' B&M EfiterpriMj «on Chuicea New Trw Brake* Sbocka ftont End Work A8B CertlM L«wlSt«Ni i DRECTORY Doing business n or around Lewiston? To place your business card in this directory, call Kathleen at (989) , fax (989) or stop by our office at 2058 S. Otsego Ave Mantz Street Lewiston. M «639 U^OMlOmor 522 Bm ProH Shw Trawn Ctty, Ml 49M iqnikf * PaMe, N060U. QtUiU. Cifti «CWmm N«w»rnvt wt«fcly..spccwliting in bn«ht ' md toujy mad* grfti i poa«ry Quih R«trc«ts C«U for cm» lut xr.plnrtrce^utiuhoiipe.c - 11pm i rrm: g8rtflnhouk#l2k.c amp vw wot WW ywr car Mtfaf» Mw h M M TwinLaki^ LeWistoit io6dtett.iif.ei: W f ' mttstmt MTTA8 Wallpaper Borders Cabin & Lodge Decor Silk & Dried Rowers 5040 KnccUad Street LewiMoa. Ml n 1890, this old building waa a aaloon - now we feature woodwork, paintings and jewelry by local artiata. aa well aa souvenirs, gifts and resale treasures. Visit our new 'old' locorion Kne«Uad St. L«wtston 98»-78e-8S88 Bad JoMt 1 nrmcc Aceaqi Can SaOy or Patay for a qoote. 4422sdh«s>-«lmmm.mi4975«]'*Tm bait k y>t to be.' llotllt4m m M*-7W4t*f V V OAVUORO hfpatilmtmbg TimberTown Spom Shop ATV, Snowmobile k Boat Repairs j All Makes & Models Co, Road 491, Lewiston, Ml Kawasaki Let the good times roh' Doing bustncm n or around Lewteton? To place your business card n this directory, call Kathleen at (989) 732-Ut, fax (969) or stop by our office at 2058 S. Otsego Ave.
21 Oaytord HaraM HmM Saturday, Octobar S, 200S B-S This panoramic viaw of Gaylord High School's Marching Band was achieved by piecing together two photos a parent submitted. Courtwy Vichy GHS Marching Band shows off at Thirlby TRAVERSE CTY The Gaylord High School Marching band blazed across Thirlby Field in Traverse City Monday night performing 'The Music of Queen' at the District 2 Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association sponsored the Thirlby Marching Exhibition. G^lord's 98-member band, comprised of wind instruments, percussion and color guard, drew applause and compliments from those gathered for the annual expo. This year's event drew 19 bands, # reported Pat Jarve, director of bands at Gaylord High School. 't was definitely their (GHS's) best performance of the year by far,' declared the director, in his first year at Gaylord. '*lt helps when you have 3,000 or 4,000 people looking at you and they're all quiet.' While technically the band does not receive any rating, explained Jarve, quality adjudicators are on hand to present verbal comment and the performance is videotaped to provide valuable feedback. The event is the marching band's only competition or expo this year, but Jarve, and the band, would like to see more in the future. As is tradition, Petoskey's 250- member marching band was last to perform. 'Petoskey has always been the benchmark' around northern Michigan, said Jarve, who came to Gaylord from the Petoskey band program. 'Their performance level is higher than any other band that's there. They've earned the respect' of the other bands, he noted. Among the other bands performing were Johannesburg-Lewiston, Grayling, Cheboygan, Mancelona, Onaway, Charlevoix. nland Lakes, Boyne City, Kalkaska, Elk Rapids, Cadillac, Traverse City St. Francis, K-ingsley, Harbor Springs, Traverse city Central and Traverse City West. Free yourself from back pain, neck pain, headaches,. Chiropractic Cart; Would you like safe, gentle care? Would you like to resolve your pain without drugs or surgery? Would you like proven, effective treatment for back pain, neck pain & headaches? Nutritional Counseling! Woukl you like to know what vitamins are right for you? Would you like to know what supplements would be most effective for your condition? WoukJ you like to improve your health with a < eating and lifestyle Pmonai Attention: Would you like a doctor who tailor makes ato«atnrtentplan specifically for your r>eeds & schedule? Would you like orvtime appointments? Wouki you like accurate information about your insurance coverage? Wellness Oriented: Would you like a doctor who helps you stay healthy in addition to getting you healthy? Would you like to prevent health conditions common with aging? Would you like your doctor to offer proven alternatives to traditional health approaches? Would you like the perfect compliment to chiropractic adjustments? Would you like experienced, artifi^ and doj^r-supervised [ft Would you like the choice between relaxation and therapeutic massage? Dr. Gary Saks Founder, Saks Wellness Center Over 29 years of experience in Alternative & Chiropractic Health Care in Gaylord. f you answered yes to any of these questions, you should see us. ^Well ness Center. Chiropractic & Alternative Health Care (989) South Otsego Avenue, Gaylord Accepting BCBS. PRO. PPOM, Medicare and most major insurances. Jim Wernig Tire Center Premium Plus Premium All-Season Wide Selection of Sizes 75,000 Mile Umited Treadwear Warranty (S & T Rated) P18S/B6R14 Plus 100% free replacement w96/70^ All-weather tread des<gn for four-season driving confidence P205/70H14.$69.a5 Available in , 70 and 75 series sizes TOl8/roSi4 Sz to Two strong steel belts tor enhanced comfort and safety P206/B6R1S is63 90 High traction tread compound lor excellent wet and dry traction P21S«SR Variable pitch tread design for a quiet ride UTOG Ratings: Trea(Mear 620: Traction A: Temperature B(S AT Rated) 5... JO Siempre V Quality All-Weather Value p,ss«)r«. ^«Fun depth shoulder grooves for added safety on wet road surfaces PTS/TORta 4S.40 P1M.«0R13 $43.»S Pl68^ani4 $44.90 Four season tread compound for longer tread life P90&70R14 Two strong stml betsforimproved twtdling P3i5/7eAi4 Milili pii.iwnitrtnignigr quat ilde f ip Polyestar tioby pbm for a comfortable ride ' UTOG Ratings: Treacfwear 420: Traction A: Temperature B Cascade Premium SUV Styling 55,000 MUe Treadwear Mileage Warranty CAOAM Technology for improved safe handling DFTT (Decibel Reduction Technology) provides for an extremely quiet, smoothrio. Enhanced siping/blading for great traction in all weatt>er conditiorts p23s/70rie!! l!87.m Extended tread life compourki for lor>g even wear P24V7SR16 J97.95 UTOG Ratings: Treadwear 540; Traction A' Ternperature B P28a/T0Ri....$88.40 Old 27 South, Gaylord.lust a.short drive from Factory Direct Pricing on most major brands! 16ttito21St Pleasa call for reservations SUNPAY MONPAY TUFSnAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY l;00pm. 12:00p.m. 12:00p.m. 12:00p.m. 12:00p.m. Gaylord Jottonnesburg Elmiro, Vor>dert>ltt Johannesburg Elmtro, Goytord, Gaylord Gaylord, Vondwbilt VOf>d«rt>tit 16 Turkey, moshed potatoes, fcondiriovian blerkl. oranges fi9s4fvottons N0^(i0d 17 Cheeseburgef bake, Mktorl blend vegetables, peaches, apple juk:e 18 Cheeseburger boke. Midori btend vegetables. peocf»es, apple juice Birtt)days Elmka 19 Baked chk:ken, Augratin potatoes, mixed berries, orange 20 Sweet & Sour mecttxalls, rice, peas, caullftower, stravktoerrtes FRDAY 12:00 p.m. Gaylord 21 Baked fish, red skin potatoes, coleskjw, grapes Menu Sponsored by ^EBOM'S ^ r u g ^ t a r e Diabetic Suppim Aide (or Daiy Living WoiM>dC«re Jobct Support Hosiery Oatomy SuppHea Bathroom Sataty AmbuMory Aid* Preducta lncenttf>ef>c» Car* We rmnt and aaf crumm, 138 W. Main wamme and Gaylord. Mk:h>gan (969) ifii AM t tokm li $5 a ssffssn Health Care ^ SENOR CmZENS LPME e V E C A R E rm«lv«2$s off il cyaivmr. VitalCare com home Nun«Ai<i«Onygon Hoim Midiail Equipmtnt S00-34Z-7711 Sertnce^ St VUcotiftt Virectovy healtuppi^ flmlwfrtwc 1001 Cornick Ave. Gaylord, Ml (999) HMTH ANSVOtS MHOUWAOAY 866-OMHHEALTH FREE BATTERES for Me «f hewlhf au. ASK US HOW «. MCHAft lo^skus OkftO artffo AUDKX.OCST SS4 N. Cemar Vraat From OMH PnCiiCCtiidS COMMUMTTTiLEPHONE ORECTORV jp^ e3006r«www for you to show local Senior Cttzem how your busiiwts honors thm whti dbcount* and itrlc««l Coll torntomuitlon. Q r o c f f Enter taitmuht churches KestaufcuUs Stniort rtotln 10% off OTscao COUNTY FREE umt auwamturm on WedDMdayt. SPORTSPLEX COFFEE for Senior POOL AND CE AflENA CHiene GR^CE very Home of the mithatilt 12fOOom«eh Av*. Wianndi^' O a y t o r d w m Friday BAPTST CHURCH f 0 b }0 Didnn M. GoyM - W-TJ-tS:? heekebiah That's all it takos a wook for you to how your businoss honors thorn idfh Call for Uphobtering by Michael 20% off Msrte 5 ywitt vd upl Undw 5 ywdi 10% off! 232SEnlM-R.Qnylng (SeOt To Subscribe Subscrlptionllalesfof Senior chbens (Age 62+) local $44' par yiar Noivlocal$6^pwyMr Con 732-1
22 B-10 Saturday, Octobar 19, 200S Riopells-Stutili, 7326 Arrowroot Trail, 14-toot-by-24-foot deck acklition and adding header for slld- no door, by Ropelle-Stubll Frederick J. and Shirley Smith Bob 0 Link Court, 2,128-square-foot single-family dwelling on partial finished walkout basement, attached garage, detached garage, porch, deck, by Gerald Peck Builders Ptiillip L. Williams et ux, 6272 Mount Vernon Hills Drive, 24-footby-28-foot detached garage storage only one story, by Phillip L. Williams et ux David M. and Joanne C. Essmaker, 6495 Springgay Road, foundation only for an addition to slngle-family dwelling, by Darrel A. Youngs Gast Family, LLC, 606 North Court Ave., 7-foot-by-24-foot commercial canopy over existing handicap ramp, by Glen Roger Carlson Scott T. and Gloria M. Ehristin, 6487 Westshore Lane, 32-foot-by- 36-foot detached garage, by Scott and Gloria Ehrstin Jack R. and Nevenka Lamb Colonial Court, new singlefamily dwelling square-foot main floor, 1,446-8quare-foot unflnishsd basement. 672-square-toot attached garage. 8-foot-by-20-toot deck, 8-foot-by-31 -foot covered pofch. three bedrooms, by Alpine Homes, LLC James P. and Melessa Mannino, 5156 AuSable Valley Road, foundation only tor HUD single-family dwelling, by James and Melessa Mannino Leslie W. and Barbara L. Allen, 541 E. Marlette Road, foundation only for addition on single-family dwelling, by Wesley Construction GAJE nc South Otsego Ave., commercial demolition to Arrow Sanitation, by The Excavator Jacqueline Wcisel. 401 E. Fourth St.. attached garage and changing existing garage into master bath, by Ricl< Rabideau Freeman Properties LLC Flynn Trail squarefoot single-family dwelling-hunting cabin on a slab foundation square-foot attached garage, one bedroom, by Bailey Sides General Contractor Beverly J. Spring, Chippewa Trail, residential interior remodel and 10-foot-by-20-foot replacement deck, by Beverly J. Spring Matthew and Mary G. KoblisKa, 6772 Beach Road. demolitk)n of existing 26-foot-by-26-foot detached garage, total gut of existing 1,560-squarB-foot house, new 10-foot-by-12-foot sunroom, 6- foot-by-12-foot enclosed porch, 26- foot-by-30-foot detached garage, two b^room maximum, by Matthew and Mary Kobliska Thomas R. and Donna M. Mankowski, 60 Paradise Drive, 12- foot-by-27-foot covered porch addition, by Rosenberg Home mprovement Brian and Elaine Reece, 4535 Vacation Land Drive, 288-squarefoot addition to single-family dwelling. 576-square-foot attached garage. 12-foot-by-20-foot porch, three 3-foot-by-3-foot decks by Ryan Gary Hines Jeff Garfield, 87 MichaywS Dnve, single-family dwelling, 1,459-square-foot main floor square-foot second floor, 1,059- sqgare-foot unfinished basement. 484-square-toot attached garage. 6-foot-by-15-square-foot porch. 12-foot-by-27-square-foot deck, Building Permits three bedrooms, by Garfield Developments Dennis E. and Sandra L Walus. 953 Pansy St., foundation, by Stler Construction Neil and Sky Vermllya, 3868 Marquardt Road, BOCA Crystal Valley 1,800-square-foot single-family dwelling, full walkout basement, four 4-foot-by-4-foot decks, 30- foot-by-50-foot detached garage, by Neil and Sky Vermilya Duane M. Jasinski, 639 Poquette Road. 12-foot-by-31-foot covered porch, 25-foot-by-31-foot second-story loft living area with bathroom, by Duane Jasinski A.S. (Trust) Gottloeb. M foot-by-68-foot single-wide mobile home in Nottingham Mobile Home Park, by Homecraft Donald H. and Sharon V Hopp Camp Ten Road, foundation only for single-family dwelling, by Donald and Sharon Hopp Larry J. and Mary Jane Blaine Camp Ten Road, relocated HUD single-family dwelling square-foot main floor, crawl space, two 3-foot-by-3-foot minimum decks, three bedroom, by Larry and Mary Jane Blaine Hawks Landing Devek)pment Co Black Hawk Drive, foundation only for well house, by Northwoods Builders Wiz Wash, LLC S. Otsego Ave., commercial exterior wall replacement and repairs to building, by Wi2 Wash, LLC Ralph R. Paul Fantasy Drive, deck, by Ralph Paul Thomas J. and Margaret A. Wilson, 9494 Mescalara Mound, new single-family dwelling square-foot main floor square-foot second floor. 1,279- square-foot unfinished basement. 784-square-foot detached garage. 489-square-foot deck. 328-squarefoot covered porch, three bedrooms. by Thomas and Margaret Wilson Nancy Moore Hayes Tower Road. 12-foot-by-16-foot breezeway. 3-foot-by-3-foot deck addition to single-family dwelling, by Nancy Moore Thomas W. and Kathryn Klimkowski Dusty Trail. 24- foot-by-32 pole bam. by Thomas and Kathryn Klimkowski McClerren-Parsell. 362 Ramblewood Drive, 4-foot-by-20-foot Qaylord HaraM Tmaa, deck replacement, steps, 4-foot-by- 4-foot landing, by McCtefren-Parseli Jerry W. Moreyi 72 Hayes Tower Road, 12-foot-by-14-foof sunroom addition to single-family dwelling, by Bill-D-On Morey Construction Robert Peterson, 1819 DM 27 North, foundation only for singlefamily dwelling, by Robert Peterson James E. Newton. 544 Burdo Road, 24-loot-by-64-foot roof over roof, by Halvorson Construction Raymond L. Mahaffy et ux, Passenheim Road, 12-footby-20-foot storage shed, by Michael Wolf Richard and Dorothy M Tru Nowak, 3156 Nowak Road, 30-footby-40-foot pole bam, by Doug Sides Pole Building Donald L. Rndley, 1020 Van Tyle Road. 24-foot-by-24-foot detached garage, by Donald Rndley Dennis E. and Sandra L. Walus, 953 Pansy St.. demolition of existing garage and adding new 18- foot-by-24foot detached garage, by Robert H. Stler Kenneth W. VanHouten et ux. 884 Expressway Court. 4-foot-by-8- foot wall sign, by New Century Sign University Center News Life Long Learning '/ don't want to go to college. just want to take a class. What do you have for me? ' The University Center has evolved to a point where we can now focus our energy and resources on building a robust Life Long Learning program. The first step in getting started will be defining what vou would like to have. This can best be done by going out to the community and holding focus groups. We will be coming to an area convenient for you. VanderMU ScbooU Ehnira TowniUp Hall Mkhajrwe Clabhonte University Center Jahannesbarg High School October 17 October 18 October 19 October 26 October 27 7:00-8:00 p.a. 7:00-8:00 p.m. 7:00-8:00 p,ni. 7:00-8:00 pjo. 7:00-8:00 p.m. This is our chance to build this program together. We need your input. Please join us! Questions may be answered by calling , ^ ^ ^ University Center y-* ' * at GAYLORD PUBLC ACCURACY TEST NOTCE A Public Accuracy Test will be conducted for the Township of Bagiey on Thursday. October at 10:30 a.m. at the Bagiey Township Hall. This test is for the optical scan ballots, programming and equipment to be used in the upcoming Township Election to be held on Tuesday, November The public is invited to attend- PUBLC NOTCE The Northwest Michigan Council of Governments (NWMCOG) is seeking bidders to provide services to parolees returnirig to communities in Antrim, Benzie. Crawford, Grdnd Traverse, Kalkaska. Leelanau. Missaukee, Otsego, and Wexford Counties under the Michigan Prisoner Re-Entry nitiative (MPR). The MPR is a cooperative effort led by the Michigan Dep>artment of Corrections, and involving multiple other state offices and many community organizations. ts objective is to create safer neighborhoods and better citizens. MPR involves planning for successful re-entry for parolees into their home community from well before prison release date. Services will include: case coordination, housing, worldorce developmenl. temporary work experience, mental health treatment, transportatk>n, health care, family support, basic needs, womb's empowerment, faith-based mentoring, life skills ar>d adult education. Services will be provided in the 9 aforementioned counties. Request for proposals will be available on Wednesday, October 12th and will outline the components of the services to be provided. RFPs can be obtained by calling NWMCOG at (231) and asking for Elaine or Jan. All bids will be due on November 10, A bidders' conference will be held on Tuesday. October at 3 p.m. at the following location; Traverse City Michigan Works! Center 1209 S. Garfield Rd. Traverse City. Mi Equal Oppx>rtunrty Employer/Program. Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to individuals with disat>inties. Mtchtgan Oefy Center callers use 711 or LVNGSTON TOWNSHP Uvingston Township is now accepting bids for snowplowing of the township hall, for the 2005/06 winter Please submit bids to the following address; Livingston Township Attn: Liz Mench, Clerk PO. Box 1848 Gaylord, Ml SNOW REMOVAL & SANDNG Vanderbilt Area School District is seeking bids for snow removal and sanding during the season. Snow must be removed from the parking lots, parking lot entrances, bus garage entrances, fire lanes, sidewalks. building entrances, and all pick-up and delivery areas. Sanding of the main parking lot areas may be necessary due to ice formation. For further and more detailed information, interested parties should contact: Gary Hoyt, Head Custodian Please itemize the bid to separate the costs of hand shoveiing buikjing entrances and bus garage entrances, sanding, and second ptowings within the same day. Submit the bid to: Jeff Uedel. Superintendent Vanderbilt Area Schools 947 Donovan Street Vanderbilt. Ml Bids are due in the Office of the Superintendent by 5:00 p.m. November 1, Bids will be reviewed by the Board of Education on November 9, When patients do not 'it respond to or have difficulty taking commercially available medications, physicians often request that we compound the needed drug into a new dosage form, such as a n transdermal gel. Patients and healthcare professionals are familiar with topical creams and ointments, because many times they have used these types of medications to treat rashes and other skin conditions. However, when medication is administered transdermally to produce an effec t elsewhere in the body, common 'Vaseline'-type preparations are not effective bases. n fact, when a prescription for a compounded medication is not prepared using the specialized chemicals needed to facilitate systemic drug absorption. the outcome is often stated Health News The Formulation Matters didn't work.' As compounding professionals, we consider the desired extent and rate of absorption of the medication(s). the most appropriate site of application due to dis- tribution of body fat and Donna Fopma,. ^ muscle, and cosmetic acceptance of the t>ase (moisturizing. non-greasy). f you are unable to swallow or are experiencing side effects, ask about transdermal administration of your medications. J r u g 138 W. Main, Gayford, Michtgan Mon Fn, 8-7 Sat. 9-6 (989) ThU artick l«lntrnd«d to prmrtde niormalton on matter* The ideas cannot be uaed to dlagno*e or treat tnclmdual health prnblenw and should not be taken aa mcdicai advice or liutructlfjfi We urge you l«consun «heajth profes«l<inal before taitlng any action baaed upon the information contained in ihta article ' Laser Dentistry huarrwed in Caylord! Laser* have rcvolatloalzed eye surgery. Now laaen are making dentlatry better than ever before. Call today for Mtortriia w ' Dentistry NO SHOT VO DRLL NO PAN fof^sy lam.y DKMS RY ir_'5 Wfsi M ij. MNy. (..tnlmd Ml UNBEATABLE SNOWPLOW DEAL FOR RESDENTAL SNOW REMOVAL PRCES NCLUDi HSUlltllOH' Jfoee/es/ i s i m m r S N a w p i a w s STUieiTTUKS r-rtmmiimir CoanalMurvaa $2,605 i talvmi Quc&'ii SMC r ^ HOOClTSOu SnWCVTBUOE $2,735 i 00«1900 iolmulm imas*7n(boo SnURTUADC Mi<D>4aniM $2,845' < c^piramqiczsociacb OWRMMMMTU) CKMpaooisuo TRALER SALES 6659 M-93 Grnyling. Ml Hours: M F 9-6. Sat. 9-4 daaif/efia/it ^/)inner Roast Prim* (eartn c f o b e r 15th lt»gular menu, of B««f l2oz. Cut BroiM Lak»«()M(or whltaashdi^ Regular $18.as SpMltl' t<4.95 Dinnar* indud* aoup cup of the day or tomato )uic*, reat whipped or oven-bak potatoa*. vegetjbta and homamade rols otyfexriumtmrtramtmcmt stmt ip'- KFFORDABCE FTNE^ ^189 Join Now! *Art*r 3 monttta. f Tt» to rata. We know how important ycmjr time is and how ikvd you work for your mor>9/ and Mpedoly how you op^eclate qualify. We also know tnot fitness is rigm ai tti«top of your list of tftlngs to do We agree ttxii you shoukjn't waste time or money. H is for ou fftes* reosons ttxit wt offer you AFFOftDAUf HTNESS Call today to get started! G S 20 ( b N a u t U u s FTNESS m s y s t e m Gomlck Ave., near (he $porfsp(«x ^ NEW SK&CK ENTER' CUSTOM WAVEFRONT GUDED LASK AVALABLE! That's.LASK laser vuion correction, a new statc'of-the'art laser center now available at alfwu Eye Care! Jeffrey K. Chauik, M.D., a U)ard certified ophthalmologist, is the areas only eyecare specialist to offer this excittrvj new technolof^! Call Alpine Eye Care to set up a FREE LASK SCREENNG to see if you are a candidate for Lasik vision correction. C«U Toll free S.E.E 20/ or visit u> on the mb at iilpineeyccak.cofnl Three locotiom to serve you. EYE CARE 3%NaiihSt. f*0 Bn(66^ Gavlt»lMi497H i20dn r>iimrimrd,ro Bte418 Ml (9b9))4»«w LASK 8tOSoa(kMiln,SiiiH) t. Ml 49721
23 1* Oaytord HMd TlmM Saturday, Octoiiar S, 2006 B-11 mil lid tk dim kdimfm vmc! TOnEN^S BODY SHOR NC When you only want the best! We feature: Guaranteed repair, refinishing and color matching Two laser frame measuring systems Computerized paint mixing machine TWo Blowtherm down draft bake booth ovens Computerized estimates TWo laser frame rack machines Unlimited availability on-site gp Enterprise ( The highest in quality auto body repair and refinishing. Plus, we*re the only auto body shop in northern Michigan to have two Blowtherm ovens available! Stop in for all your repair work. sikkbns H H Monday thru Friday, ' 9 8 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Bin^therm or bv apdointmcnt. Bake Oven Down Draft ^ A X BODY SHOP / / Enterorise rent-a-car FREEEiVTEKPltlSEp impact Car Rental while your car is being repaired. Free customer pick-np or delivery within 25 miles. [col pon 0 m mt m t k u 9$m mtrkthw ixfim s-sl S. OTSEGO AVE., GAYLORD C 01 PON rot pon'
24 p p p p p p i p i B-12 Saturday, Octobar 16, 2006 Qaytord Harakl Tlmat DAJMH fm m YELLOW TAPE (above) warns trick-or-treaters of a 'haunted area' on Second Street, At right, a witch pays ttie price for flying too low through a South Court Avenue neighborhood. Haunting Halloween decorations popping up BZARRE CREATURES dwell on the lawn of a North Ohio Street residence. A WTCH STANDS guard on the front porch of a Second Street residence. A FRESH GRAVE is a nice accent to a North Ohio Street residence. Photos by Chris Engle Monday night, Oct. 31,5:30-7:30 Trick-or-treating tips for kids GAYLORD Gaylord area kids and their parents will be taking to the streets and sidewalks of downtown Gaylord Halloween night, Monday, Oct. 31, from 5:30 to 7:30 for trick-or-treating. To help assure everyone participating has a good time, here are some safety tips to follow, presented by the Local Law Enforcement Partnership: Wear light-colored clothing that is short enough to prevent tripping, and add reflective strips or glowing patches to costumes. Make sure children can see and hear well through face masks so they will be able to watch and listen for cars. Go out in daylight and carry a flashlight in case of delays. 'Extreevaganza' Stay within the neighborhood and only visit familiar homes. Watch out for traffic. Only give or accept wrapped or packaged candy. Examine candy before allowing children to eat it. Motorists are encouraged to be very cautious while driving, especially in the downtown area. Fund-raising event Dec. 2 at Otsego Club OTSEGO COUNTY The Otsego County Community Foundation's sixth annual 'Extreevaganza' (iind-raising event is Dec. 2 in the Otsego Club Special Events Center at 6 p.m., and not the date reported in Wednesday's paper. The event has become a tradition featuring world-class cuisine, a live auction of beautifiilly decorated Christmas trees and wreaths, an impressive silent auction, and a gathering of community * iiiends and family welcome the holiday season. The Otiego County Community Foundation ii a nonprofit, community corporation created by and for the people of Otsego County to enhance the quality of life in the community by building a community endowment and awarding grants to address community needs. The Otsego County Community Foundation was established in 1994 and ik one of more than 600 community foundations in the United States. The Extreevaganza committee is dedicated to combining awareness of the Community Foundation and raising fimds to help serve the Foundation^ mission. This year's event has a 'Fire & ce' theme with donations for live and silent auction focusing on the summer or winter season. Donations can be made by decorating a Christmas tree or wreath, unique silent auction gift items or collection of items that could be season specific, cash donation or cash donation specially earmarked for a 'Caring Community' tree to adorn the wish list items of Tive area nonprofit organizations to be directly donated back to that organization. Contact Bill Dawson, Foundation director, at for reservation! or to make a donation. GREAT RATES GREAT LOANS up to eo-morrth secured loans Loan sale going on now; rates as low as ndependent Bank Lsrge enough to serve you. Small enough to know you wvvw.tr>dependentt>dnk.com gaylofto 501 w. main st %' 5.69%'- oayloko 11s7s.0t$c00 73t-2st7 Now with mor«than 100 offios across Michtgw)
25 Her^jj^imes LifeStyles Arts Entertainment People C By Nicole Laskowski Staff Writer Pumpkin-Pump+FunsFunkin an you guess what this is? t's hollow, light as a feather, and made of some kind of foam painted orange with a stem painted brown. Still don't know? t comes in different shapes and sizes, it's very seasonal and some have added discolored spots to make them look even more real. What is it? An artificial carvable pumpkin or a Funkin (at least that's what one company calls them). 1 found th^ at a grocery store when was out in Oregon last weekend. And, have to admit, asked myself, what's up with that? When returned, visited the company's Web site { learned Funkins may be purchased online for twenty bucks and that because they are flammable, you can't just use a normal candlc. You have to use an electric candle. A fake tea light with a fake flame and a fake flicker. A fandle to go along with your Funkin. OK, they don't really call them fandles. But the Web site's information lef^ me with some questions like: What are Funkins made out of? And what happens if you make a mistake? Can you glue Funkin pieces back together? Where did the inspiration for Funkins come from? They never responded to my . Then went on a search to see if could fmd one in Gaylord. 1 first tried Wal-Mart: ' don't know if we have any here. But this is Wal-Mart,' said an employee. didn't fmd any. She told me to try Halloween USA. Halloween USA: 'That sounds cool. want to buy one. What's the Web site again?' said an employee. decided to head to Kmart. Kmart: ' haven't seen any come in,' said an employee. The Spud Warehouse: 'A Funkin?' 't^ an artificial, carvable pumpkin ' said as seriously as could manage. 'We don't tiave any of those here,' he said. Editor's note: Some things Just leave you wondering. That's the premise of Nicole Laskowski's column, appearing weekly in The Weekend Zone. f you have a similar quirky thought, or an explanation what is up with that, write her at HicoleCqjgayiordheraldtimes.com. or PO Box 598. Gaylord, M / What Puzzled over what to do with all your end-of-season garden tomatoes? Why not make salsa. A staple for couch quarterbacks and Friday night video watchers, salsa has evolved from chopped tomatoes, chilies and garlic to include black beans, com, avocados, and even more exotic ingredients such as pineapple, grapefruit and lime. Citrus Salsa 1 red grapefmrt 1 orange 1 jalapeno, seeded & chopped finety 1 8-oz can of crushed pineapple 2 Tbsp. of real lime juice 1 tsp. cumin 1 small red pepper Corn & Black Bean Freezer Salsa 1 c. Black Beans (drained & rinsed) 1 c. Whole Kenr»el Com (drained) 1/2 onion (diced) Combine the above ingredients with salt & pepper, bake for 15 minutes at 350 degrees. Cool. 1 can of diced tomatoes or 1 pint of cheny tomatoes {lightly food processed) 2 gloves of garlic (mir)ced) 2 jalapenos (diced) 1/2 red onion (diced) 2 limes 1/2 bunch of fresh cilantro leaves (chopped) Salt, pepper and chili powder to taste Combine ail ingredients with t>aked vegetables. Mix well. Freeze for at least one week. Easy Spicy Pineapple Salsa 2 large tomatoes (diced) 2 large hot peppers (minced) 2 limes Ou'c ) 1/2 red onion (minced) 1 red bell pepper (dic^ 1/2' can of crushed pineapple 1 Tbsp. water 2 tsp. dried cilantro 1/2 tsp. chili powder 1/4 tsp. garlic powder 1 tsp. salt Combir>e spices with water. Combine all choppy item & lime juice. Add spices to saisa and refrigerate for at least one hour. Easy Avocado Salsa 2 large tomatoes (diced) 1 large hot pepper (minced) 2 limes (juice) 1/2 red onion (mirkjed) 1 red bell pepper (diced) 2 avocados (peeled, cored, and chopped or mashed prepared last to prevent browning.) 1 Tbsp. water 2 tsps. dried cilantro 1/2 tsp. cumin 1/2 tsp. chili powder 1 tsp. salt Combine spices with water. Combine all chopped items & lime juice. Add spices to saisa and refrigerate for at least one hour Story & photos by Mary Jergenson Page design by Frank Michels music Audio-Adrenaline our Jasmine & Maxie to do with end-of-the-season garden veggies Your Neighbor A Peopleto- People Ambassador LVL Gaylord.TwWMtaPlm restaurant features karaoka fnxn 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. Call Big Buck Brawary & Staaktwuie xsts Doug Thomas Fridays and Saturdays, 8-10 p.m. Call Big Buck, Hmolliy^ Pub features Hve antartalnmant TTnirsday niglits and karaoke Fridays and Saturdays, 9 p.m.-l :30a.m. Call ^ Jeff and Sue will perform at Garland Nortti Red Oak Road. Lewiston, 9 p.m.-l a.m., Friday and Saturday, ttirough the winter. For more informatkm call * ^Keny Careon and Karaoke Plus will l>e at the Lewiston Hotel tonight (Saturday) and every other Saturday, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Call for more information. ^ Gaylord Bowling Center's Blackllte Lounge features live entertainment l)y Dirt Poor tonight (Saturday) from 9:30 to 1:30, Call for more informatron..the Up North Big Band Swing Dance will l)e held today (Saturday) at the NCMC Student Center n Petoskey as part of Bllssfest Dance instnictk)n will t)egin at 6:45 p,m. with the dance starting at 7:30. Cost is $8. Call or visit mm.blissfestorii tor more Wormatkjn..T h e Nashville Mandolin Ensemble presents Bach, Baiflaa and Bkiagrasa today (Saturday), 7:30 p.m. at the Opera House, 403 N. Huron St, Chelxiygan. Tickets cost $18 for Chetjoygan Area Arts Council members, $21 for non-members, and $10 for students through high school. For tickets or information, call StormFront s homng its CO Release Party at The Die Bam, 6811 W. M-72, Grayling, today (Saturday) at 9 p.m. Their newest release, titled 'Zephyr,' will be available as well as T-shirts and their prevkxis five albums. For more infonnatkxi, visit wmi.a2stormfwntcomo( call area n.vents C7 ive That Gas Guzzler At Homid For your next road trip consider renting an Late model GM Cars $ P«r Day M l O U S7 Jm afl l-7» U l W M. m. NEXT TO JM WERNO CH
26 mmm C-2 Saturday, October S, 2005 ^ e r v r c e Oul>» #or coupon 900d through N0wmor1S.2OCS Grand Traverse Area Retired School Personnel meets at 12:30 p.m. Nov. 8. Traverse City Holiday nn, reservations by Nov. 3; Otsego County Support Group, ttiird Saturday every month, 10 a.m., University Center, Livingston Blvd., Gaylord; Nancy, , Dona, , or Northeastern Michigan Alzheimer's Association, Bartwrstiop Harmony Singing for Men, every Monday, 7 p.m., Rrst United Methodist Church ot Gaylord; Heart of ttie Pines Quiit Guild, first Tuesday of the month, 7 p.m., at Friendship Church, 415 N. Ohio Ave.; Michigan Highlands Audubon Society, programs, second Thursday of month (location varies), meetings, third Wednesday of every month; First United Methodist Church, 7 p.m., North Country Riders Motorcycle Club, second Wednesday of the month, dinner at 6 p.m., meeting at 7, BJ's, Alpine Master Gardeners Association, fourth Wednesday of the month, 6:45 p.m.. United Way Building Northern Michigan Ford Retiree Group, leam about the group's history and biannual luncheon meetings; log online at ford.com, click on Clubs and Groups Gaylord Cyrene Masonic Lodge, first Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., 3707 S. Otsego; Otsego County Fair Board, second Tuesday of the nmth, 7 p.m., fairgrounds office; Edelweiss Garden Club, second Wednesday each month, 10:30 a.m.. Sue Symkowiak, at BJ's Restaurant; Knigbts of Columbus, second and fourth Wednesdays, 7:45 p.m.; Fourth-Degree Knights, first Wednesday, 7:45 p.m.; Knights of Columbus Hall The Lewiston Area Historical Society, second Wednesday of the month, 7 p.m., at the museum; Daughters of sabella. first Tuesday of the month, 7 p.m., St. Mary Parish Hall; or The Otsego Lake Association meets fourtii Tuesday at Peace Lutheran Church at 7 p.m. Gaylord Area Elks Lodge No second and fourth Thursday at the lodge, 1116 Grandview Blvd., Gaylord, 7:30 p.m. Northland Sportsmen's Club, first Thursday at the clubhouse, 1542 Alba Road, 7:30 p.m.; Otsego County United Way, noon Tuesday, call for location. Zonta Club, second Tuesday, 5:30 p.m., Sugar Bowl Restaurant Alpha Delta Kappa, first Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m.; for location Gaylord Chapter No. 119 Royal Airch Masons, 7:30 p.m., third Wednesday of each month, Gaylord Masonic Temple Rotary, 12:10 p.m. Thursday, BJ's Restaurant Kiwanis, 6:15 p.m. Thursday, Best Westem Alpine Lodge Gaylord Lions, 6:30 p.m. second and fourth Tuesdays, BJ's Restaurant American Business Women's Association (ABWA), third Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., BJ's Restaurant Gaylord Fact Finders Genealogical Society meets third Wednesday, (except July and December), 7 p.m., 600 N. Elm Ave. F.O.E., first Tuesday of the month, 8 p.m. Eagles Hall Ladies Auxiliary No. 1825, Fraternal Order of Eagles, first and third Wednesday of each month at the Eagles Hall, 7 p.m. Nominations will be the third Wednesday in April Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 1518, third Monday of each month except Nov and Dec. then second Monday, 7 p.m., VFW Hall; The North Central Michigan Home Builders Association, third Tuesday, 6 p.m.; location varies so call American Association of University Women, Gaylord branch, second Tuesday at 6:45 ' p.m.; for meeting location Daughters ot the American Revolution, 11:30 a.m.. second Saturday. BJ's Restaurant Beta Sigma Phi, second Monday; Barb, Friends of the Otsego County Library, first Wednesday of the month, library, 11:30 a.m.; Janice, or Maureen, Parent Advisory Council (PAC), third Tuesday of the month, 7:30 p.m.. Career Ck)unseling Room, Gaylord High School Wttll foo * piacm of, OTSEGO CLUB STARTERS Frrnch Onion Soup Baioed with Swiss r.arlir and Jalapx;no Quesadilla Add Chicken or Steak Cnspu Calamari Strips Horseradi^ and Taprika Kemoulade Crispy Bacon and rried Red Onions Half Pound of Snow Ct^b VUCKMJH^ Qaytord Harald TmM r t w Duck Blind Grille Open W^nesday-Saturday 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday Brunch 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. 696 M-32 East, Gaylord, Ml or Reservations Recommended F-NTBFF.S Entrees include Woods, C«ewr or Garden Salad. Mashed Potato and Chef*3 Chotoe of Ve^table Onr Pniindnf.Snrw r mh juret Cf>eaTn Putter Smoked iif ^ Svmit Apple Boi^r^l^ Salmon a/htfthjamed Lemon ouse Riba: l c<-settfdiih and Papr^ lemmuade Sweet Cream Butter ' «. j Rbeltfndt^ andrtlacjcpepper ^mgkc Hgu^Sampler, A Tasting of Our Apple <JS^ ^ ^ >' Bourbon Etarbecue Ribs GREENS Otsego C.ae.sar Salad Garlic Croutons, Grape Tomatoes, and Sweet Red Onions, and Creamy Caesar E>ressing Add Grilled Chicken or Salmon Michigan Wood.'i Salad Cinnamon Roosted Walnuts, Dned Cherries, Crumbled Blue Cheese, Raspberry Vinaigrette - < iwioi s rkstal kan r& (oi.or roru dksi in vi ion Authentic Polish Cuisine Serving Lunch & Dinner Daily Season Ending Halloween Party on Oct. 23 CROSS VLLAGE Check us out at THE TRP LOCATED BETWEEN MACKNAW CTY & HARBOR SPRNGS AT THE END OF M-119, FAMOUS 'TUNHEL OF TREES' Por-tab>ella Musl'lnooms and ' Angel Hair Pasta Twin Maine Lobster Tails Sweet Cream Butter Market Price Mixed Grille of the Day Ask your server for details 'Dudf Blind QriUm m»nu aubfrnct to amaaonal ff^ction. w. A prfe* change call tor marm information. ^ SANDWCHES All Sandwiches served with Brew City Fries and dill pickle Gnlled Chicken Cliik Pancelta, Pesto AidU, Presh Mozzarclla and Roma Tomatoes Duclc ftlind FSurgrr Charred 1 /2 lb. Angus Burner, Onion, Tomato, Shredded Lettuce, Choice of Cheese, Toasted Kaiser Roll steak and Onion Haamt- House Baked Onion Rcrfl, SwissCn^e, Caramelized Shallots and Grilled Porta bella Mushroom DESSERTS Crispyrried Vanilla ce Cream VntlTa Widhrt and Bittersweet Chocolate Espresso Sauce TurtlefirownieSunda<^ Vanilla ce Cream and Chopped Ftcans one appetizer, get one ^0% off c ual or lesser value. Not valid with other discounts. d-oupon expires 11/^O/lOd. V U ^ WJMP Hot Pizza Sticcs Served All Day! We Deliver - Open For Lunch Large Dining Room with Pizza Buffet! Single Pizza *- ' f # # 1 'TlXSf m Cheese Extra Toppings or Cheese Hawaiian Special BLT Special Chicken Parmesan BBQ Chicken Special Veggie Special Super Special Grilled Chicken DC-10 Special Second Piua Pizza Toppings To Clioose From: Pepperoni, Ham. Baaxi, talian Sausage, Hamburget Mushrooms, Green Peppers, Oniony Green Olives, Black Olli^ Pineapple, Skxd Tomatoes, Mlkl Peppers, Jalapeno Peppers; Anchovies. Jet's Famous Subs ~ Arcade J JET'S BREAD* OrtginaltrMd.>339 *4J *4.99 VMiBMon *3.99 *4.99 JET'S WNOS^ 1 U-efMngs * Lbs. of Wingt ' ^ J E T B O A P wmoimm m t topp^ *S.99 FresMy B*ked Osssic Sab Buns, All Subs Served Heated inch SUtS BBQ Sub >4.49 talian Sub *4.49 Ham a Cheese Sub *4.49 Pizu Sub <4.49 Steak & Cheese Sub *4.49 Vegetarian Sub '4.49 Tuna Sub '4.49 NEWi Classic Grilled Chicken '4.49 '^DEU B O A T Ncwi Chicken Parmesan *4.49 AvaHabi* on»h subs: Mild Peppars or JalapaAos on raquast. Mushrooms 504 xtra. Yw COpi *>.99 Fresh Salads & Mobil Approved All s»hds ndude dresshtg on the side. Choose from ttalien. Greek. funch. Catalina, Fet Free ttalian S Fat Free Raspberry Vinaigrette. SMAU UUGC Antlpasto Salad Nfwi Greek Salad iefs Garden Salad ' nma Salad Mwi Grilled Chicken MMn Mf > Penonal Salad 2.99 CNNAMON JETSnCKS OwhA-MO '2M > '..r* C Y- ' - JMMY JUKEBOX FAMLY CENTER 10. WlMonam Omiftord «KMrw-K Carry-Oul A OaiKfy OTSCQOCOUNTYSPORrat>LEX ft m vif
27 Qaytord H*rakl Tim** Saturday, October 15, 2006 C-3 s u p p o r t C j r o u p s Straits Arra Ottomy Association meets Oct. 16 at 2 p.m., Chet)oygan Memorial Hospital cafeteria; Organ tansplant Support Group meets bl-monttily, call for more nformation Otwslty Halp Support Gaylord, fouitti Tuesday of ttie month. 6:30-8:30, at conference room of Otsego County Sportsplex, ; Dental appointments for children and adults, accept Medicaid, Health Kids Dental, Ml Child. Northern Dental Plan; Parkinson's support group, workshops fourth Thursday of month, 3-5 p.m., Pastoral Center, 611W. Noi^hSt., Gaylord, 'Living Wtli Cancer' Community Education Classes, weekly broadcast, Thursdays, noon-1:15 p.m., via REMEC Telehealth Networt( system; Kelly Guswiler, , _ Grief support group, through Hospice of Michigan, meeting first Tuesday, noon, 128 N. Court; Gaylord; WiC appointments available at Gaylord, Petosltey, Charievoix, Mancelona, Bellaire offices of the Northwest Michigan Community Health Agency; WC provides free food for eligible pregnant and postpartum women, infants, and children; call or for an appointment mmunization appointments for infants and children. Northwest Michigan Community Health Agency offices in Mancelona, Charievoix, Petoskey, and Gaylord; Accept Medicaid, or private pay per visit; (800) ; to schedule an appointment. Gaylord High School Yellow Ribbon Club, (Chapter of Gaylord), meets quarteriy. For more information call Linda Hoffman $. ' ' Reformers Unanimous, Fridays, 7-9 p.m., Grace Baptist Church, : Gamblers Anonymous, 6:30-8 p.m. Thursday at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, comer of Front and Gariield, Traverse City; for more information Breast cancer support proup, for information, call Pam Courtright at or Mary Pagels at : Growing Through Loss grief support, last Thursday of month, 7 p.m.. Nelson Funeral Home Hmh) ln ury support group, 7 p.m., second Tuesday of the month. Counseling and Health Services Building, 615 N. Otsego Ave. AA, 6 a.m., 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. seven days per week, 111 Michigan Ave. Gaylon) AA, Youth Enloying Sobriety (YES), 111 S. Michigan, Gaylord, n the basement of the old Eagles Building, meets Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. and Saturdays at 5 p.m. For more information call AA closed meeting, Sundays through Fridays, 8 p.m. ll Michigan Ave. AA Step Study, Thursday, 8 p.m.. ll Michigan Ave. AA Big Book Study, Thursday, 11 a.m.. ll Michigan Ave. AA, 8 p.m. Wednesday, 1492 Mariette Road, Waters; AA Gaylord 12 & 12 study group, 8 p.m. Tuesdays moved to Gathering Room of the new Diocese of Gaylord Pastoral Center, 611 W. North St Ai-Anon, 8 p.m., Tuesday and Friday, 111 Michigan Ave. New AA-Young Persons meeting. Thursdays, 6:30 p.m. 111 Michigan Ave. New Narcotics Anonymous (NA), Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m.; Wednesdays, 8 p.m.; Fridays, 7 p.m.. ll Michigan Ave. AA study group, Sundays, 11 a.m.. ll Michigan Ave. AA Women's Group. Monday, 7 p.m., 111 Michigan Ave., Michigan Wori<s! Bdg.; Karen at Adult Children of Alcoholics 7 p.m.thursday, 111 Michigan Ave. CODA co-dependency, noon Wednesday Gaylord Church of Christ; AA Association of Recovering Motorcyclists (ARM) Wednesday 7 p.m. ll S. Michigan St., downtown Gaylord Caregivers support group meets the third Saturday of the month, 10-11:30 a.m. at Otsego Haus; or Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS), every Thursday at St. Andrew's' Episcdpal Church; weighin'6 p.rri.t meeti^ng 6:30 p.m.; call Mary Piper, Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS No. 1566, Gaylord), meet at 9:30 a.m. every Wednesday, Church of the Nazarene on Wilkinson Road; weigh-in 8:30 a.m. Overeaten) Anonymous. 7 p.m. Monday, 111 Michigan Ave. Weigiit Watchers at United Methodist Church in Gaylord: meet ing, 5:30 p.m. Thursday; weigh-in, 11:30 a.m. Wednesday; RESTAURANT The Wildlife Saloon OOs t a s t e s Oetter^ H P o a t f s Tasty appetizers Freshly prepared house salads Delicious fresh fish Mouth-watering char-grilled steaks Hand-tossed pizzas Thick & juicy burgers Our incredibly popular pot roast The Signature Special of the Day Kid friendly prices Desserts worth every calorie! f. H P e e A e n d s a/*e ^ > e c i a l Friday Fish Dinner prepared just the way you like it Saturday 'date nighf the all time favorite Prime Rib Dinner. We offer three generous cuts to choose from. Sunday morning Breakfast Buffet Leisurely and delicious. Whatever the season, bring your family or meet friends, and enjoy great food and good timies on the edge of Lake Michaywe. Lunch and dinner served every day at Hie Wildlife Saloon and nn The Woods. Resereations suggested Smoking and Non-smoking areas accepted Gaylord. Michigan j' '! ' ^ J** A i. t... X.. ei EZil Casual Dining & Cocktails geuc = m wn m G R L L Q [10 a BBQ Ribs Steaks, Burgers & Daily Specials! Present Chli ad for 10% oft your dinner bill! Snowmobilert Always Welcome! Rdf Maacelona, Ml Aifiibf ph. Z31-5S7-S258 nal Faihtij/ Dinbig m Steaks rtogo Lunch Specials Buses Welcome ^ Banquet Ro ^ Proudly Serving Starbucks Coffee Call for D S^ing Gaylord since 1995 AVa E n l c r t a i n n i c t i f AUimOUGE OCTOBER! uuiforr M ^ i l p j k l i l p j L ^ WlF Aaxss - Stay C Gift Certificates AvailalUe aekvpoi^' MuA Mldaurf t tine ORkr fnrsikcli m u k finck BKWEKY AND STCAKHOUSE A WUeomtM Avmm M4t73S ,bifbuckxoin
28 C-4 Saturday, Octobar S Oaytord HaraM Tlmas c.o'nn'unity Activities Scrapbooking, first Monday of ttie month, 6 to 9:30 p.m., Gaylord High School, free, call Betsey, Scrapbooking, Crossroads ndustries, third Thursday of the month, 4:30 to 9:30 p.m., $5; Betsey, Northwestern Coin and Stamp Club, the fourth Monday, 7 p.m.. Big Boy Restaurant in Petosl<ey, US 131 and 31; Aipine Car Enthusiasts Club, the second Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.. White Pine Restaurant, 137 West St., Gaylord; Sassy AuSabie Singles Dance, second Sunday, 7 p.m.- midnight, at the Ole Barn, Grayling; Northern Michigan Artists Guild, second Tuesday, 7 p.m., Gaylord ntermediate School Library; artists' worl<shop Wednesdays, 1-3:30 p.m., basement of United Methodist Church; Michigan Northern Lights Sweet Adelines nternational, rehearsal every Tuesday, 6:15 p.m.. Trinity Lutheran Church; First Congregational Church Salad Luncheon, fourth Tuesday of the month, 11:30 a.m., April-October Line Dancing at the Gaylord Bowling Center, Tuesdays. Beginners with no experience 6:30-7 p.m. Regular classes at 7 p.m. Call Alpine Singles, first Tuesday of the month, 7 p.m., BJ's Restaurant; dancing afterward at Timothy's Pub The Northwoods Carving Club, second Tuesday of month, 7 p.m., 4631 Juneberry Trail; *., The Harmonie Meisters. tlie Gaylord all-male barbershop chorus, meets Mondays, 7.p.m.. United Methodist Church; Student Workout Program; JuJtw; Self-Detense For Women; Personal Protection; Sports ClM«r; TUmbling/Roor Gym; Dance: at Nautilus Fitness Systems, 1140 Gomick Ave. (north of the Sportspiex); for more information Duplicate bridge, 7 p.m. Monday, Alten Zmmer Painting and crafts, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Alten Zimmer, 120 Grandview Blvd. Bingo, 7 p.m. St. Mary Parish Hall Bingo (smoke-free), 6 p.m. Tuesday, Alten Zmmer Bingo, 7-11 p.m. Tuesday, K. of C. Hall, Grayling. Bingo, 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7910 Arthur St., Vanderbilt Bingo, 7-11 p.m. Thursday, K. of C. Hall, Gaylord Bingo, 7-11 p.m. Thursday, Hudson Township Hall Kodokan/Judo and Dalto Ryu Samurai Aiki Jujitsu class, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Otsego Parl<s and Recreation Center; Korean karate classes, 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, North Ohio Elementary School gymnasium; Alpine Martial Arts, Mondays and Wednesdays, 6-7:30 p.m., 5420 C-42 Alba Road; Seniors Exercise Group, Stretch & Flex, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays, Powerhouse Gym The Great Lakes Stamp & Coin Club, second and fourth Thursday of month, 6-7:30 p.m., Alten Zimmer, 120 Grandview Blvd. Experimental Aircraft Association Chapter No. 1095, third Sunday of each month, 2 p.m., Otsego Ckjunty Airport Top-of-Michlgan Amateur Radio Club meeting, 7 p.m. third Tuesday, Church of Christ, Old 27 South, Gaylord The Northern Squares square dancers, second and fourth Sahjrday at Alpine Alten Zimmer; prerourids 7 p.m., squares 7:30-10 p.m.; or [! ED E] E] ta El a_e3_n_e3 mm _ s [ 3 ^ ftft AFFORDABLE FEEDNG FRENZY. Our place. Be there. Look At The Coupons Below For Great Offers To Help You SAVE BG! old mahionsd HAHBUROERS Do what tastes right WMd MHy at pwmpmng Wwidy^ m K B ^BaH CAT rto MMMcra D Bin Jr. Cheeseburger Small Fry, Small Soft Drink Jr. Smokey Cheddarburger Small Fry, Small Soft Drink Jr. Bacon Cheeseburger Small Fry, Small Soft Drink 2 Jr. Cheeseburaers Small Fry, Small Soft Drink VM onty at pwllctpmng Ar No MMWiori* tn cm MM on»y «( pvtdpmno Wwidy'i P^atM proan hi cck^w Mion orderg 1 ahm No njmilutiork t> oirt cn>sca>.»uc ^ 1 1 j 811 W. Main Gaylord, Ml j. ViW only at partcipmng Wwtdy% i Crispy Chicken Nuggets (5 pc.) 1 Small Fry, Small Soft Drink ek>isci~«lj:v»«.^»v rb«nctik^ M VMd only fft W##idy*i fiease cramrl tha co«kion ti«lor«tro»i'»i 0 1 $ idna.] 1 1 Jr. Cheeseburger Deluxe' i 1 Small Fry. Small Soft Drink GraBcu».acM'«.r.n.».7. $2s! ViAd oofy ct fame pt twa anynintaeorttnnc rvcow^ 1 par CUMCXW pai VM Mot VM «< «>r on oner no menwor* Ti> em ' noanm a ac itu m B<r<MO» Mandirl nirwmrk * 1 VM on»y at parttciprtng W«n0y^ pmm nt couocn Mice ordamo C 1 i Jr. Bacon Cheeseburger 1 Small Fry, Small Soft Drink 1 Valid only at pwttcipmng Wwitfri oraun r«coscn Mor«ofdwKg 1 K B H B pa OMoner ps mu Nei wmmt rty on 1 ooer No jumxuikme Tu em 2 Jr. CheesebtA^rs' ^ - iv t j 1 Small Fry, Small Soft Drirtk i C j o v e r n r n e n t Otsego County Planning Commisskxi, 7 p.m. Monday. Multipurpose Room at the J. Richard Yuill Alpine Center Otsego Lake Township Meeting,? p.m. Thursday, Township Hall on Old 27 S., Waters Grayling City/Township Rre Committee. 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, fire station Grayling City Partis and Recreation Committee, 4:45 p.m. Wednesday, Grayling City Hall Crawford County Road Commission, 10 a.m. Thursday, Road Commission office Northern Michigan Community Mental Health Board, 4 p.m. Wednesdays, One MacDonald Or, Suite A, Petoskey FORESTDUNES GOLF CLUB w ' v y oavlo rd H F R A T j ^ T M F ^ Do you have local business news? Call (989) ^ / m. O P F N T n T H F P R l i n Enjoy an Epic Dining Experience with Executive Chef Kurt Goddard, formerly of the Fifth Street Grill. PAY SPEaALfi MOHDUUr One Medhim 2Aum Ptxza, Gallic Chccac Bread w/mucc, Whole Otindec of TOUT choke Fountala Drinlu ' $19.99 Buy a Whole Orindcf tet half a grinder for 99«{Limit 3) Buy One PaMa get a lecond PaMalbr99«DJyiyiriJi oaknotnu FNE DNNR RFSTARANT Treat yourself to a spectacular culinary feast while you enjoy the beautiful d^or of the Forest Dunes Clubhouse. Chef Kurt will prepare your meal using only the highest quality meats, seafood and produce. This is northern Michigan's finest dining experience. Now offering distilled spirits and an assortment of fine beers in addition to our extensive wine selection. t i Laife Uttm Pixxa and 0««c CheaM Bread $9.99 famut tamrua One larga 3-im Pkn, 1 half Gttoder and Garlic Clwae $11.95 Latfa 2-iteai Pkn, lohotwln^mid Oarlk Cheew Bread. $1S.99 fomtf OAYUSRD Mft- -- ^ «^ 1 BT3 WbotelMDMaM (9«W70S-7»32 9M i Larfa luni Plna FEE km m-mii FOR DNNfi ANn RO F RFSFRVATONS Please call (989) 275.^700. Forest Dunes Golf Club is located on South Branch Road just outside of Roscommon. The clubhouse is open for fine dining Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The Grille room and golf course are open 7 days a week. New Wednesday through Saturday dining hours beginning November 1,
29 m m i Oaytord HaraM Thnas Death Notices Gary Edward Kibbv Gary Edward Klbby, 38. of HardaevUle, S.C., passed away suddenly Monday, Oct. 10, 2005 at Coastal Caroliiu Hospital. Gary was bom n Rnt on Oct. 25, 1966 ttie son of Wallace and Stilrley (Roth) Kibby. He later owned and operated an auto body repair shop n Blutfton, S.C. He was an avid Hariey-Oavldson rider and a member of the Hardeeville United Methodist Church. Gary was a loving husband and father, who loved his family very much. Gary is survived by his wife, Deborah; sons, Trevor and Dillon Klbby of Atlanta and Calvin of Hardeeville: daughter, Taylor Klbby of Hardeeville: mother and stepfather, Shirley and Robert Kbby-Lucler of i-ewiston: brothers, Chucii. Frank (Wendy) and Johnny (Rochelle) Klbby, all of Lewlston: sisters, Bernlce (Steve) Foust of Burton and Sueann (Jamey Braley) of Gaylord: and numerous nieces and nephews. Visitation will be held Sunday, Oct. 16 from 11 a.m. until the time of services at 1 p.m. in Lewlston. For further information, please contact the Green Funeral Home, Robert E. Ravmo Sr. Robert E. Raymo Sr.. 85 of Gaylord. passed away Sept. 28,2005. Heiwas bom in Detroit on Aug. 29, 1920 and later became co-owner of Charles H. Raymo & Sons, a family business established by his father in He ar>d his wife, Ruth, lived in Farmington Hills and spent their leisure time camping and square dancing. After retiring in 1982, Robert and Ruth moved to Gaylord where they became active within the community, joining the Retired Seniors Volunteer Program and the board of Alpine Alten Zimn>er. He worked part-time for the Building and Grounds Dept. of ttie Otsego County District Court. For 15 years, Robert enjoyed the company of ttie Oisttict Court employees and considered them his family. Robert is survived by Ruth, his wife of 57 years; son, Robert Jr of Minnesota: daughter, Linda Outland of Arizona; four grandsons: two greatgranddaughters; four sisters; and a brother. Memorials may be sent to the Alzheimer's Association, through the Nelson Funeral Home, PO Box 1548, Gaylord. Ml Geraldine H. Jager Geraldine H. Jager, age 78 of Gaylord, died Tuesday, Oct. 11,2005 at her home. She was bom in Kellogg, daho on Oct 15,1926. On Oct 18, 1943, she mamed Lester C. Jager in San Francisco, Calif. TTie couple moved to Gaylord in 1987 from Whitmore Lake. Geraldine loved flowers, rides with her husband in ttieir truck taking in ttie scenery, and pooking. She is survived by her husband. Lester, wtw is 'ttie voice of Carter's Food Center': son, Danny Jager of veterans trvices Otsego County Veterans Attdrs office open by appointment: call for appointment Room 204, County-City Building Gaytord VA Community- < R, O O E immm0frvnu^c( Belleville; two grandchildren, Tonya and Matt; and six great-grandchildren. Her parents and tvw) brottiers preceded her in deatti. Funeral sen/ices were held on Friday, Oct. 14 at 1 p.m., from the Nelson Funeral Home. Visitation took place on Thursday from 1 to 8 p.m. and on Friday from noon until the time of services. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society ttinxjgh ttie Nelson Funeral Home. PO Box 1548, Gaylord. Ml Based Outpatient Clinic (CBOC), Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., except holidays, Jane Dunaway, Michigan Veteran's Trust Fund, 9 a.m.-noon, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Room 204, County-City Bdg. American Legion Post 458. third Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at VFW Hall Veterans of Foreign Wars. third Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at VFW Hall When words cannot express yolir thoughts... Send Flowers o a r E % ± 0±L Gaytord 125 N. Otsego Ave. Grayling Michigan Ave www flowersbyjosie.com rcan mtrapardiy > Tlai^paMc actmtn HBMkMplngtandry wrvlcw AmMmic* wuh bmhkig t drat^ Bn«gancy CaHght Syiteni Pets wacanie On.alta baauly vd bartw shop 1201 VM«0* Partcwty, Ocytcvij, Ml (969) KjAlnd CanMniiy CoUege 60 LMmgston Boulevard Gaytord, M Comptttcn for Bc ^luien - This course is for beginners who have never used computer or are afro<d to use orie. Students will team the fundamentai aspects of using a computer including hardware compor^ntt, Windows operatirvg system, word processing software, , and nternet usage. WcdntaJiyi, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at M-TEC Six -* tfnion ttrntrnf Octobcr t9 and cndifig November 30 Cowvc co«t k '30 phm appi OTlmatrty *30 for book For information call Adding to your family? First you need life instance. The foundation of your family's seciirity t» lifie insurance. Put first things first and call your Farm Bureau naurance agent today, Goodenough CPCU, Lie, CLU 1723 W. M.32 Corporate Center Oaytord ^ ^ ^ T H E f you like our golf, you'll OSFEEY Saturday, Octobar S, 2006 C-S our food! ^ ^ at Wilderness Vallevj Blaclc Forest Osprey Recreaiional Properiies is setting a standard Classic Golf 'nparallcled Value. Osprey Style, (.Not to mention GREAT food) t's what you should expect 36 Holes Lodging Packages Available Newly Remodeled Clubhouse Award-Winning Since 1993 Black Forest Chef DOn STUEWER, formerly of the Blue Goose, is head chef of The Osprey Grille at Wilderness Valley/Black Forest Golf Courses. With distinctive American cuisine in a relaxed atmospliere, The Osprey Grille represents a standard of food quality and service at a price that cannot be beat. Our food and service is as important to us as our golf courses. Located inside the Wilderness Valley Qolf Clubhouse Open year-round - Snomobllers welcomel 7519 Mancelona Rd. Gaylord, M miles west of 27 on Mancelona Road islatlk foreieit it 'WiCDtKNSSS 'VJUXty Designed by intemaiionally renowned architect Tom Doak Consistently ranked m the Top 10 in Michigan 'Best Combination of Gaylords Resort Courses Golf Week BeaiMiful Nonhem Michigan Terram Wilderness Valley Golf Courses 7519 Mancelona Rd.. Gaylord. Ml TMOTHY'S LVE ENTERTANMENT THURSDAY KARAOKE FRDAY & SATURDAY PUR SPEfJALTES Sandwiches served with potato chipe Cheese Steak Tuna Salad The Pub. Club Coney sland Reuben French Dip Chicken Sandwich Grilled Stacked Ham & Cheese Deli Turkey Stacked Turkey Fi^h Sandwich Open Face Prime Rib BLT on a Croissant Shrinm Platter 1/3 Lb. Hamburgers Smoked Whitefish Dip Brat Burger DNNER SPECALTES AD dinnen inetode eoleauw, oboiee of pouto«vegetable ibe day Grilled Herbal Chicken Prime Rib Our Friday Fi«h Fry Kitchen Hour*: Monday - Saturday 11 a.m. to Midnight Sunday Noon to Midnight Prices subject to change DAM LUNCH & D m m SPECWS HOMEMAXSOVPS MMWE TVs - BG SCREES Menu APPETZERS Using only pure v^etable oil Chicken Wings Ve^e Platter NacM Siwreme Buffalo Wings Boneless Wings Cheddar Stuffed Pretzels Mini Tacos Potato Skins Fried Clam Strips Chicken Fingers Mozzarella Cheese Sticks Quesadillas Battered Mushrooms Chips & Salsa SAjlDS Choice of DreaaagB: Kanelu talian, 1000 liland, Freaeh, Blea Cbee»e«Rupberry VinaifErettc or Mnegiar A Oil Julienne Salad Chicken Caesar Salad Greek Salad Tossed Dimier Salad CHLDREN'S MENU 10 yetrt or yo ger Grilled Cheese & Fries Hot Dog & Fries Cheeseburger & Fries Fish Sandwich & Fries DALY & NCMY SPECALS SENOR DSCOVNTS AVALABLE CowEST BEER N TOWN Open Monday - Saturday 11 a.m. to Oose, Sunday Noon to Cloae 110 S. Otsego, Gaylord m 3C is rill (ivm.oijh KM^ V;N(. T (
30 mmmmm C-e Saturdqr, Octobw S, 2006 Debate team brings home the hardware DEXTER Competing in a w6-d«y tournament downstate against teams from Ann Arbor and Detroit, Gaylord High School^ debate squad came awiy with three trophies, two for team placement and oi» ^)eaker award. The varsity team made it to the quarterfinals, losing to die number one team. Trey. The junior varsity team made it to the semifmals, losing 1 to HH Dow. Karrie Miner took home the second-place speaker award. '^Getting to know what other people are running and how to counter is key to a successful season' stated coach Tim McPherson. The teams met in Dexter bet Kateiyn Appleton and Katie Miller debated in varsity and Rebecca Olson and Miner in junior varsity. Listen &Winl k OoHlMir photo KARRE MNER won the secondplace speaker award. 'We hit some harder teams and we were able to test out northern Michigan debate vs. Downstate debate,' said Miller. Appleton felt that *the level of competition alone changed the entire tournament.' The team will be competing at Mona Shores, just outside of Muskegon today (Saturday). THE ROCK S TA TON FREE Trips to the Hard Rock n Vegas 'Everything Healttiy For The Whole Famly' pmdmcn 9iqi«d«n: GHS DEBATERS (l-r) Kateiyn Appleton, Katie Miller and Rebecca Olson claimed trophies downstate last weekend. We have the largest selection of nutritional supplements in northern Michigan. Our friendly & knowledgeable staff and our on-site computerized resource will help you choose the products that ore right for you. we also have healthy products for your skin. Herald Times m [ze3 4 kiu At St. Mary Parish Hall Qaytord H M M TkiiM 'Ladies night ouf to feature talk by author Sheila Simpson GAYLORD Women for Women, a 'ladies night out,' offered the third Tuesday of each month at St. Mary, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Cathedral Parish Hall, will present a program featuring Sheila Quinn Simpson, author of the book 'Apology, the mportance and Power of Saying 'm Sorry.' Simpson will speak on issues related to well-being. She contends the subject of apology seems to be nonexistent in society, yet the need for apology is everywhere: at home, at work even in national and international situations. For years, Simpson has been drawn to stories in which people's lives would have changed for the better if only they had received or extended sincere apology. Her intent in writing this book was to increase awareness about the power one possesses to change one's life and the lives of others by simply saying 'Pm sorry.' The difficult action brings hope for change, growth and renewal. Bishop Patrick Cooney, Diocese of Gaylord, is quoted on the book cover: ' have seen the tragedies wrought because someone did not and would not apologize and ask for forgiveness. 1 found myself agreeing over and over with Sheila... will recommend this book to many people.' Any woman over the age oi 18 is welcome to attend a potluck salad bar beginning at 5:30 p.m., and the program, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Limited childcare is available. nterested women are asked to RSVP to Rosalie, Women for Women is a ministry designed to motivate and encourage women in their spiritual journey..eg_._ Gae E3 ta M S B l m miwname! niwmenu! new prices! NEW BECNNN«1 is TALAN S EXPRESS COME AND VST SFC^ talian Express Restaurant Steak * Pasties * Pasta '-A'>t of nurjot? '?1iA' ACClfr aii Mil sandwkhfs * pbs l^^^' TRY ONE OF OUR NEW PASTAS TODAY! RAVOL * LASACNA * SPAGHETT ^ TORTELLN Caylord 7^ BLOCK WEST OF 1-75 LOCATED N THE BULDNC FORMERLY OCCUPED BY LTTLE CAESARS Craylinc WEST M-72 WHERE WE ALWAYS OFFER, ALL DAY THE LARCE PEPPERON PZZA FOR 7 AND NOW OUR NEW HALF & HALF EXPRESS PZZA (PimiON ON ON HAU, AND } TOmNCS ON THi OTHER HAU) OUR EXPRESS MENU S NOW AVALABLE N 0URPNN6 ROOM. NATURAL-MARKET Auii't PAsnif with Gravy SLLY Snict with Choke Of SAKE spicy Btofc's TALAN EXPRESS'M-W Oui All New ^ / PHLLY STEAK ' ^! VEAL PARMESAN SANDWCH 1 SPCU BOFC S Cowon J _ wfikw t TALAN EXPRESS ( TRY ONE OF OUR PASTA PNNERS AND CET A SDE SALAD FREE i SPCY BOFR'S CETFNN TALAN EXPRESS O-W-O* L Jan's Horthside Deli & Market BUY ONE SANDWCH GET SECOND ONE FOR 1/2 OFFl Explm ULotch your «. favorite team at the Sports Bar & GriU S E B V m O Sandwiches Cocktails l ^ n g s z ncltiding midhv. soturdav t sundry t R.M. - P.M. CoB to s«e f uifc'r* ct»o for AtondOv Night footooll or '- spactol sporting events!
31 Oaylord Hwakt HmM Ha 22nd 'tmai ]AKT5 & LNTE.RTANME.NTi- skxkvsiferday), 9:30 am.- 3:30p.in.KSt FnncKaiAgaM Cattnic Ouch Hat, Country Road 612, Lawtston. Arts and cransof al Mnds,abal«sale, knch. and hourly drawitngs lor itema ww be availaue. Club wlhom ts DrsttwoanwmoUa nialy dayat7and9 p.m., at tin Otsego County Sportsmex. Can or for sign-up nformation. continue eacli Wednesday and Saturday through Oct 29,8 a.m.-2 p.m., under tie Pavion on Court n Gaylord. Can , A.Tliel lllli nr CtMplB OfMW NrtOMlRal-. way nmoncb Sodaly and the ngkialllulaare : sponsoring a visit fromlheperb Mvquelte Na 1225 Lomnolive today (Saturday) and Sunday. Tlie steam eng^ win tie on display at 1 p.m. next to thecrawford County Historical Muaeum. TKKSS lor Grayling's 8i)H)t»rTrali> mto.araawm^' >'1 Ma et llw Craw- feid County His- j torioal Museum, ] Fannie Finn's and the Ctiamlier of Commerce. Can i ^ttnohago *CounlyHls- ) wmbeopen Thursday through Saturday through Ot:t 29. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.mmi38lan s ltee.ctf lor more mformatlon. 'LV*Chrtaol Vandeiliilt continues its tiake sale today (Saturday) from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at 6len^ of Gaylord. Proceeds wh benanthe min- Mtleaolllie Northsm Lights tar more inkir- ARTS WEEK: OCT. 30-NOV. 6 Celebrate the arts Tea at Michaywe kicks off Arts Week festivities By Michael Jones Staff Writer A rts Week, celebrated from Oct. 30 through Nov. 6, is the annual Gaylord event that provides area artists with the opportunity to showcase and share their many talents with the community. Everything from storytelling to concerts to art exhibits will fmd its artistic niche during the annual celebration of the arts, which is sponsored by the Gaylord Area Council for the Arts (GACA) and Georgia Pacific. The 'Tea at Michayw6' has traditionally been the first event to usher in Arts Week, and this year is no different. The tea, which will be from 2-4 p.m. Oct. 30 at the Michayw6 Clubhouse, will feature music from pianist Derek Herzer. Tickets are available by calling Liz Lixie at To receive the up-to-the-minute scoop on happenings around town during 'Arts Week,' stpp in to the GACA Arts St. The center will welcome 'grown- ELZABETH TOWN This Paramount Pictures release tells the romantic story of an industrial designer, who, just hours after his product debut flops, learns of the death of his father. On the flight to Elizabethtown, Ky., for the funeral, the designer meets a flight attendant who helps him through his rough times, proving that love shows up ^en you least expect it. Rated PG-S for language and some sexual references. TWO FOR THE MONEY This Universal Pictures comedy is a story of wheelers and dealers whose fortunes are won or lost by betting on sports. Matthew McConaughey stars as a former college football star whose ability to predict the outcome of a game earns him a new career when he is sidelined by an injury. As McConaughey's character finds himself in ever-increasing fame. 1 up' ghosts and goblins from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. on Halloween, serving refreshments compliments of the GACA staff. Children are invited to stop in during normal trick-or-treat hours. Other dates to add to your calendar include Nov., when at 6:30 p.m. Petoskey storyteller Ron Fowler will spin a few yams and tall tales at the Otsego County Library. Fowler is also scheduled the same day to entertain at the Gaylord ntermediate School. On Nov. 2, the public is invited to attend an Arts Week art festival from 6-8 p.m. at the St. Mary's School cafeteria. More than 20 area artists will be on hand to demonstrate their talents. A unique blending of poetry and interpretive dance is scheduled for 5 p.m. on Nov. 4 at the GACA Arts Center, when local poet Michael Jones will read several of his poems to ^l^e accompaniment of dailcers ^jftpnithe Dance Steps Studio, v'( r//^<it Music will fill the air the following night at the arts center, when members of New Old Stock perfonn, on Nov. 5, at 10:30 a.m. The group, which recently located to Gaylord, interprets traditional American and Scottish/rish string band music. Other events during Arts Week include: An exhibit of artwork from the 4th Juried Fine Arts Exhibition will be on exhibit at the GACA Arts Center. The exhibit features artwork of area artists, including this year's winners, who are Justin LaDoux (first place), Jean Schneider (second place), Jan Kellogg (third place, and Linda Robinson, Vicki Janssens and Bonnie Prouty (honorable mentions). Enjoy an arts walk along Main Street, where artwork will be on display in store windows of downtown businesses. Make sure to vote for a People's Choice Award for the work of your favorite artwork on display. Artwork from the annual bookmark contest will be on display at the Otsego County Libr^. Enjoy^ This week at the MOVES This Week at the Movies column brought to you by Legends on the Hill Friday & Saturday Special! Seafood Brochettes - Tender sea scallops and - Jumbo gulf shrimp char-grilled A basted with a R E S O R T seafood BBQ sauce. '20 ^ fnw* he also discovers his new world can be a deadly game of con versus con. Rated R for pervasive language, a scene of sexuality and a violent act. FLGHT PLAN This Touchstone Pictures psychological thriller stars Jodi Foster as a mother facing her worst nightmare when her six-year-old daughter vanishes mid-flight from New York. Left emotionally devastated by the unexpected death of her husband, the mother struggles to prove her sanity to the disbelieving flight crew, which has no record of her daughter ever boarding the plane. The bereaved widow can only rely on her own wits to solve the mystery and save her daughter. Rated PG-S for violence and some inten.se plot material. THE FOG Starring Selma Blair. Tom Welling and Maggie Grace, this Columbia Pictures horror tells the story of how an ancient shipwreck causes a mysterious and haunting fog to descend upon a quiet town. 'The Fog' is a remake of John Carpenter's 1980 classic horror film. Not rated. N HER SHOES TTiis 20th Century Fox production starring Cameron Diaz is a heart-rendering story about two sisters with Saturday, October 16, 2006 C-7 The Tea at Micliayw6 will feature the music of pianist Derek Herzer. PETOSKEY STORYLLER Ron Fowler will spin a few tales at the Otsego County Library. bookmarks designed by students in grades K-6. 'Arts Week' concludes Nov. 6 with a reception from 2-4 p.m. at the GACA Arts Center. Certificates will be presented for the People's Choice Award and bookmark contest winners. Awards wttl also be presented to 4-H winners for best 6f shom^oarts and crafts, nothing in common except their eight-and-a-half shoe size. Both best friends and polar opposites. the sisters have a falling-out until they are re-united with the discovery of a grandmother they thought was dead. Rated PG-J3 for thematic material, language and some sexual content. WALLACE & GROMT: THE CURSE OFTHE WERE-RABBT This Dreamworks clay-animated children's comedy features the cheese-loving Wallace, his ever-faithful dog, Gromit, and an annual Giant Vegetable Compvetition. As the 'veggie mania' approaches, a mysterious vegetable-ravaging beast begins terrorizing the neighborhood. Will this creature be stopped and the comp>etition saved? Rated G. Compiled by Lisa Lawrason. feature publications editor AKEA nvthrrs ^TheCrawfonl County Commisskm on Aging will hokj its annual Harvest Dinner Tuesday at 5 p.m. at the Gluing Senior Center, 308 Lawndale St The dinner will feature comish hens and apple pie, door prizes, and a 50/50 raffle. All proceeds go to support current programs at the Commission on Aging. Call for more nformation or to make reservations. ^(*aylord Area councutor the Arts (GACA) continues ts Fabulous Fall Workshops for 2005 with 'Watercolor: Fr^orm Rowers in Glass Vase,' with June Stonn today (Saturday) from 10 a.m. to noon. The cost s $15. Participants may bring their own paint and. sheets of 140 )b. watercokx paper. A limited amount of paint will be provided and paper will be available for purchase. Also. 'The Art of Watercoloring' with Carlene Lagrou is offered each Wednesday in October 'Rgure/Portralt Sketohing' will be offered Tuesday. 1-3 p.m. Cok is S20, and drawing or painting supplies ot student's choice are needed. Call for more nformabon A, _. t naitwick opines StaH Park. Grayling. will have its Halknveen Walk today (Satjrday). from 6 to 8 p.m. Attendees will walk the trait by lantern and pumpkin light, and be on the look out for forest creatures. Tours leave from the picnic shelter building beginning at 6 p.m. with the last tour leaving at 7:15 p.m. Treat bags will be distributed to children, and cider and doughnuts will be available for everyone. Program is free of charge, but a per- mit must be purchasedtoenter the park. ^The26th annual Ctiartevoix Apple Festival and Craft Show con; tinues today (S^urday) through Sunday on Bridge Street in Charlevoix. Call Thank You for reading the Oaylord Herald Times. Make sure you pick up Wednesday's paper. Dont miss a word on the latest debates that affect our community. JSmSStmSSSSSSrnSL tp anim wist m48 p m t w ) (pi) uh%m at (m) Student Driver Education Northern Driving School, LLC Ounvrs; Kevin Darrin Mirh.u- Rrichard & Vdl Kdptiirp N(rtk(fDlritiii klinl,llc mrsnsoi LcxjaHy owned and operated by xpaiiancad educators. To register, call Segment Course Classes starting: FaH dawes held at Qaytord High School Starting November 2nd Winter classes held at Qaytord High School starting January 16th SrudSnfs mutt be 14 8 months okf for Segment Course. Segment 11 Course Classes held: ' November 2nd, 7tfe4 9th Classes hetd at the Unl'^ Way BuHdng D»o««ib«r 12th, 14th»15m Fee: $30* ClanM h*4d at th«gtytofd K«gh School 1507 S. OTSEOO, SUT^A, GAYOSO, Ml 4973S ( Wl^tt OpalescQDce' Prti«liyidfir hvct-ra MOQf off b Hict teolk whitening lyttemi 1 Miir lystnu
32 C-8 «Saturday, Octobar :*? --i Younger (generation Qaytard llarald TWX. ^ ri J 'Oh man, Wfith a hft of crazy stuff in our free time. We drive radio-controlled cars, go mountain play basketball, and snowboard. We're always doing something... Always trying new sports or making up new ones' Will McGinniss, Audio Adrenaline 4 Audio 'Until to lieadline Heart Caves n' tour By Chris Engle Editorial Assistant K ids with the Gaylord Evangelical-Free Church youth group joined with the Gaylord Herald Times to find out a little more about Audio Adrenaline the band headlining the Until My Heart Caves n tour and the show tonight (Saturday) at the Gaylord ntermediate School. The show is 4-10 p.m. 'Audio A' bassist Will McGinniss (WM) took some time out to answer fans* questions by phone on Thursday: Quick Facts f-- i 'i* What: UntM My Heart ' ^ Caves n lour ^ Who: Gtammy & Dm* ^ award winner* Audio,. Adrenaline; Pillar, i : f. Superchickfk]; Sanctu* Real, Kids n the Way ' Whan: Today (Saturday), 4 p.m. Whare: Gaylord rrtarmedlate School Qym 240 E. Fourth St., i Gaylord Tlekata: $20 at the if door From Janelle Hesselink: How did the band get its name and what does it mean? WM: There's nothing too much special about the name, except that we were all listening to loud music in our college dorm room one day, jumping on mattresses and stuff, and someone said 'Man, this is like audio adrenaline!' We thought it was fitting to the music we wanted to play. What got the band to tart writing music? WM: think we had some early influences in our lives, like The Police and U2, and we started jamming as college punks who thought music was cool. We all went to a Bible college, and a lot of Christian bands would come through. We thought it was amazing that they could rock and still send a positive message. Eventually Fore- Front (Records) picked us up and here we are 14 years later. From Jelina Hesselink of Gaylord: Audi* ftrmusim: Wbaf^oc* the band do in thetr ftm ttme? WM; Cfe man, we do a lot of crazy slsfif in our frce time. We dlriv&adfo-controlled cars, go movnttin biking, pilty btsk^ttell, and snowboai^'^'* al^wys doing soisstol^...'ahvays trying n^. sports of making up new on^; From Sam Campaneiia of Gaylord: Who started the band? WM; Mark Stcwvt and myself» B<56 Hefdntfn and O-f): Tyler Burkum, guitar and vocals; Mark Stuart, vocals; Ben Cissell, drums; and Will McGinniss, Barry Blair, and that was the original four until Tyler (Burkum; guitar and vocals) and Ben (Cissell; drums) have been with us since then. From Spencer Smith of Gaylord: Where do you see yourself as a band in five years? WM: Oh my, we're a horrible band as far as planning goes. We kind of fly by the seat of-our pants day by day. just hope we make it to the next show. We never thought we'd be around this long, but if we're still affecting people's lives, then we'll stick around. What is your favorite Audio Adrenaline song, and what is your favorite song or band presently? WM: think one of my favorites (Audio Adrenaline) is 'Until My Heart Caves n' or 'Starting Over' off the new album (Until My Heart Caves n), or 'We're a Band' off Don 't Censor Me. We like to play that one at live shows. 'd have to say that U2 is probably my all-time favorite band, but like a lot of bands and different styles of music. From Dustifi Southerland of Mancelona * What kind of sports did the band members play in high school? WM: Ben played soccer, Mark and myself played basketball, and Tyler wasn't really into sports. 1 ran track for one season to condition for basketball. Were any of you trou- blemakers in school? WM: was a real quiet person in high school. don*t think very many people remember me. Mark was a leader of his class; Ben was a prankster and troublemaker for sure; and Tyler was homeschooled. From the Herald Times: - What kinds of chal-» lenges that come with fame touring do you face? --WM: think one of the worst things we face is leaving our families an4 wives M home, but they're our biggeisii fans. t makes it seem like. we're not out here just goofing off. Anything special in store at Saturday*! show? WM: think it'll have a lot of high-energy moments... We'll get some people on stage to sing with us, the ^ crowds really love thwt t's 4 show for all ages, so therey ' something for everyone. tll' be a really cool evening. By the way, thanks to the youth group kids for the questions and the fans for all the support. Check it out! Events coming up' Tk Otsego County LMnry. r collaboration with Gaylant Arts Council lor the Alts, is hostinfl ttie seventti annual Bookmark Contest Otsego County students. K-6. ww be split nto four age groups: kindergarten,firstand second grades. tnrd andtourthgrades, and nfth and sixth grades. GACA ww provide judges and one winner tnxn each category ww receive 100 printed copies of their bookmarit design. Entry tonns are avalabte at schools or at me txsry, and may be dropped o(f at ffie Krary by Wednesday For mart Mormatlon. cal MxHh Services Coordkokir CtttiyCampbei OtseiD Couiiir Ubrani Story How comnum ttiroui^ the si at 9:30 and 10:30 Am. Wednesday or 9:30 and 10:30 am. husday. daeaes are free of charge and last irmn. Cal fermore nfamhon. ty SpartifMr wit DM open swim today (Saluntay>«i49lin^fi«m 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. 'A UrOrktHl hm open skate kiday, Mmnday. 4-5:50 p,ni. (mir f t2 fir cmfcn and $2.50 fcr ihimt M mmi m*it is $2.25. cm l»1w» Momiatlon. 'v ' m Gaylord has star fmrtr CMkMK ages 3 and older evvysamay at 11:30 tjn. Can kmptctsetol as iaii.«nmamtatfln of SS. StudsnkedtVW*fc naimis oflera a pnigntn. flom th* Khool ammor, or rmy mft tm,' on TUeedays «the Obago regmv amm» mmjmumlat- County ComnuMy Cenltr. tram 10 to 11:30 am. and Mm 12:30 tb 2 pa The program li tor paranis and thsir TaMng loamkl in lit mm mtdinmimkmi are Mo cmdran to 3 yatts old. For mors wfl b*i mferravan, cal Oct Tta anal pool MOlMfaCsiat- 27. hands^ WW, willmiiy unw Jai. 8. The MMMln CTNMri and families to a^hoi^inegine. tn create n a replica of l Hir Rogers' television house «nd of UMie- Beiieve. AdmHM li 14 hr Muds ax) $2fcrcfWiy. ThfCeertHP* Monday-SatudwO Ain.-5p.ia.,M Sunday. 1-5 ^Clt 231-9e-1S53 for morelranmiw.r' natlontfmnibm»«si( ifccailled unw Nov. 4. TlHti ile^won lee of $29. wni M MtoM tm tn lor akidents wwcnrfitolm^ WTWng tesl Any «rtm or poalmatlied naf^glmlknirihr this date and tihwlairo aoopted DRUGS ABE NO ACGDT ST«f TODB TOWS! GAYLORD Sctfoots ST. MARY'S SCHOOL JOBURQ - LEWSTON SCHOOLS School Lunch Mrans - -Torllw wmk of Ortobw T Octotwr 21; aooq-' MONDAY Crawly cheese stuffed breadsticks w/sauce,ghoul SCHOOL LUNCH AD SPONSORED BY: KAM'S TOWNG (989) TUESDAY Creepy chicken noodle soup, 1/2 bologna sandwich. green beans, fresh & fresh & canned fruit canned fmlt pumpkin cake Hamburger on a bun, tater tots, steamed broccoli, fnjit Chicken nuggets, mashed potatoes, fresh veggies. fnjt Mozzarella sticks, spaghetti sauce, com, mixed fhjlt milk Chicken fingers, rice & ^vy, com, applesauce Joburg - Lasagna loil-ups Lewiston - Ravioli/lasagna breadstk^, salad, peaches ChiH, oyster crackers. cam>ts & dip, applesauce, milk WEDNESDAY Frankenstein frankfurter on a bun, costume canot sticks, apple slices w/caramel dip, frozen fruit shape up Hot dog on a bun, chips, baked beans, yogurt Joburg - Pot pies Lewiston - Pot pies/hot dog bread & butter, carrots, fruit ChftMn pot pie, mixed veggies, pineapple, inllk Jack-o'-Lantern Jet's Pumpkin soft pretzel Rzza, goblin garden w/cheese, frightenlngl salad w/dressing, fresh veggies w/dip, f fresh & canned fnjit fresh & canned tvull ice cream cookie Ravioli/cheese roll-ups, lettuce salad, garlic bread, mandarin oranges Pizza, corn, applesauce, cookie Hot dog or chill dog, French fries, peaches, milk Tuna or egg salad san<kirich«t pretzels, wkles fnilt Cook's chokx Pl22a potato cmps, pean, peas, mmi
33 m m ii ill } ij lii 111 ii ll 1 1 i ii 1.! lis u! 11 to $ ^ ^. < 9 a. ' s o o s y j < «0 ^ - 8 ' ^ s < p 2 <y) 5 X X coo q- s = s s! 5! 5 s s s s s f f i s t e s s s a s s s s! d s s s k ki S si l u ^ l 8 1 ^ iii o o f f' e q- >< <0 co o LJ_ LU U. weo^i/j<of^coo)ot-cgco^mcor«-aoa> *-* cjcmcmcvjcvjcmcmcnjcnjcm rs tn u? = i s j ^ s; e «i S t S fi c O ^ «= < ^ i '». i -> ffi 'O = o-s Si, x 1 11 i i 3 J <3 5 is ' '? c c 9 -i. f' s c ^ 11 i gjis So'-VQ-S o*?? 2 '2 <8 <b 3 C ^ a.11 «,sl usi^fflo'-^cn ^in(do)q ^ ^ 0> CNl C? m CO»-»-»-^c»j0j cmcjcmwm 2 8 Si 11 11! M ill ij lii ii ill iii ii d 11 i ii ii lii 1 i jlj i ii V i ill ii hi f u t u f u ll 1 ii 11 ii i i::;::::aqadaddqadddddc 1 i idnassssggaannapame i n j
34 U Lli 1 1 h ij i <«ll 11 ill il ll li fi l-l. l l..s-aii ^ ^ i = i gfipfl i i i^ti t'-f ' s-^f «d2 ^ ^J'8.s. J t U S ^ ' ^ s '111 l i ^ 11-5 l HliiilrlfJiljfiiitill 11 f i ifif ifii iiiif Mi{ pril ^ j liji s fr«j llisllsilllei^ll ^»s aa 3a 3f t a a a a a a a s s a s32 cjsas 339 a s a n 33 asaa a s s aa a ^^ a a aaa a^^hs aaa 3 a s 2 asaa zaa aaaa s a a s a a s s a a f -3? J y E aiiu%s%t-a S = -=ji' i s ssi ol ^ ' r- 3 l ii l Oi.2f e a oi» 12 o p 'g Cj UK e p :s t u ^ ' s s -5 = 1 ^ ^ ' ssg'sc'ji' d O ^ < 11 u X 1 c 11, 7 ^ ; 5 l i i i ' f X e o 5. <0 O ^.'s c j s 5 = 2 ml 5 5 c i f p r i s l s s p ' s i i k f l S»iS~awi^^ 50js., = >.- n y?r2'=^_-=. ' _ ^ '.-1:1; f Hifl f - s = ^5 ' s: its'! h ^? ; -? ssi^iii-g i E ^ i 1^ t i a-g 5 s ^ ^ j 2 ^ ii iil E i= s s s = = s lij 5?.= V -O S ' t - s J ^ ^ = i.=,l E s s t^y-ojvisfcg ' s i 1 1 # 1 i s s 1 1 i i C «s S - -i 'i S «> «- «. o.h ei, 3 ^ S E S - i w 1 J «- = ^ O : -y ~ '. y -u ^ - 4>!* r- Vi ^ : :.0^3 ^. C c j: 3 fc ^ J s 15 s 1 s s m i s i S i 2 i^-5 2: f s 7; k. j s 13 S 3.E: i S i z g. =.= -;;!il5 rlllf ilollgjs,' l - s & i c s s l s. r 111 i WJ» «!n g = W! S ^. -S E >.- : il- ^-S-o ^ si SS. ' 5 i=s4l! = s.'s =? l c g e S E ^ i. =1 ll s-s s-s'sgi1:=rjill i s 1 s 3 p s i J c - Sfi ' «c i S j o.2f </. g ; i i8 ^ 5 i ' E - 3» =» s r-i a s.» J c.: i J H i = l-s. s! G (T) S_g 5^^ f S e J l ^ E S «S, - S s S K ^ S 2 - S, Sit.--. ^ = S. 13 yj 1-^ «1 S *!! -S «-C = yf-^'5c5'5'-a:g«-c 2 'C - S '> E s h ji..2 = >s> tjji c m«h r^r^itmisa, ii -os - i i s s» g-. :5 >, = j '3 ' 2 s o 3 o 1 1 z y < - 0 «u 3 ^ : S ^ i - 11!'P Ji ifi-^^p s ^ - l il i l, ^ :-i i 'i i ri illl^^iji^ 15Z li Hi il i l li li is H i iif lii il 11»! rii ll ii lii il il iil iij Ml ii ill! i 11 ill i il H illfj 111
35 Qaytord H«rald Tim** Saturday, October C-11 yourpettalls ACROSS 1. Play in water. 4. Sacred text of slam. 9. Earthenware cooking pot. 13. Hebrew judge and priest. 14. Ancient Greek goddess of agriculture. 15. Help. 16. Neils Henrik Norwegian mathematician. 17. Leg of lamb. 18. n bed. 20. Faucet. 22. Thrust out. 25. Franklin 14th U.S. president. 27. Cow's sound. 28. Departed quickly. 29. Third-largest Hawaiian island. 32. Take by force. 35. College division head. 39. Pecan-caramel candy. 40. Financial support to exspouse. 41. Detached portico. 42. Winged. 44. Jet black. 45. BusJymass. 47. Ror^ine. 49. Citnjs fruit inner rind. 51. Thick, woven Japanese mat. 54. Expression of surprise. 56. Boat paddles. 58. Move on all fours. 60. Musical symbol for pitch of notes. 62. Assemble Of install. 63. nvolving atomic weapons. 64. Metal-bearing rock, 85. Hickory or oak. 66. _ Cline, U.S. singer. 67.8th month of the Jewish calendar. DOWN 1. nterlace. 2. Priest's linen vestment. 3. Reduces caloric intake. 4. Small cask. 5. Fail to mention. 6. Ensigns of royalty. 7. On top of. 8. Butterfly catcher. 10. Productive activity. 11. Recline. 12. Become confused. 19. Back. 21. By way of. 23. Try to equal, 24. Violent whirlwind. 25. Discourse publicly. ' 26. Farthest. 29. Ancient Roman goddess of plenty. Do you have local entertainment news? Call (989) m - - L fli r llustrations. 31. Monetary unit of Vietnam. 33. Snakelike fish. 34. Large container. 36. One billion years. 37. V^hatever or whichever. 38. Ancient Greek goddess of the night. 43. Paving substance. 46. Room within a harem. 48. Cereal grass. 49. On the port side. 50. Freight boat. 52. Admixture. 53. Derive by reasoning. 54. Killer whale. 55. n debt to. 57. Circulation; publicatkjn. 58. Beverage container. 59. Set down. 61. Historical period. D P abdde> ElEiniP eidei dbeibcli:' bnci beidp podciei o e1cie1 pmrnaei QEDDEC c1ei qeip e l p d c i a b q d 1DC> EQnDDDEl cipeiei oe<deiin qociel C n QBD UEHDiiDP D PC]EiBaE< o q p d b p el n EEQP DEEDC DEinn DD ODilClilCi nne< Maxie with her owner Ashley Murray. Jasmine Meet Maxie & Jasmine (Murray) P0t name: Maxie Pat breed: 7-year-old Miniature American Eskimo Owner's name: Ashley Murray. Bagley Township Unusuai things al^out my pet: Maxie sits on Ashley's lap like a baby and is very fond of her owner. Maxie loves attention, except from small children. Favorite place for a walk: She loves to walk n Aspen Park and look at the elk. What's your pet's story? We d like to know. Send us a photo and story atxmt your pet. Please formation and ipeg photo to rankq gayfonsierakwme8.com Actual photographs submitted become the properly of the Gaytord Herald rtmes. Please only send us duplies copies. Gaylord Herald Times PO Box 598 Gaytord, Ml Please nclude: Your Name, (township, city and phone number). Pet name; Pet Name: Jasmine Pet Breed: 11-year-old mixed breed. She was adopted in St. gnace Pet Owners: Kathleen and Bill Murray. Bagley Township Unusuai things my pet does: Jasmine barks at storms and is shy around men. She's afraid of flashlights that cause her to run and hide. She also loves to have her belly rubbed. Favorite sleeping places: Jasmine loves to sleep on her parents' bed. 't's amazing that a medium-size dog can take up a king-size bed. Pet Breed; (Wrfte atx)ut a sentence for each of these categories): Most unusual thing my pet does; What makes my pet special; Favorite sleeping placets); Favorite toy(s); Favorite places for a walk; Anything else you think is imporiant about your pet. NORTHERN ALLERGY CENTER MCHGAN & ASTHMA Timothy Linehan, M*D* Board Certified, Adult & Pediatric Allergist We treat: asthma, hives, chronic^ immunodeficiencies, and all^' drugs, insects, and airtxxjitiatl ^' Offkc houn by iimlmhki OiytoFdor Call Gaylordlocadon: (Ul) 4*7' Otsego Oagnostic i Spt. (Gayt<)i(tFdn^ Practice BtMhg) - 13S0 PaitictlMllBwith Bkie Cross/Blue Shield,.,' isbt due to foods,! Priority Health, Blue Care Netvreiic. Look who's inside tiie next Gaylord Herald Times VOUJNTEB/MAKE A DFFERBCE yy friosy' Safety. Growth. Control. nvesting for a Woriy-Free Retirement COME HEAR A B O U T PROTECTNG YOUR RETREMENT Retirennent Goals Avoid Market Risk ncome For Life Lode n Cains When: Tuesday, October 18, 2005 Where: Select A Time: Treetops Resort & Spa 'No Annual Fees 100% Guaranteed Return of Principal & Gains 3961 Wilkinson Road, Treetops Village Ml Lunch from 12:00 noon - 2:00 p.m. Or meet us for Dinner from 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Hosted By: Mike Bullis, Vice President / nvestments & nsurance Look for these inserts inside this Wednesday's Gaylord Herald Times^ - FERNEUUS TOYOTA RSVP by Friday, October 14, 2005 to Erin Sears at (734) or toll free (877) x Space is limited, so call today! SERVNG OTSEGO, MONTMORENCY AND ALPENA COUNTES COMMUNTTYFNANCAL NVESTMENT & NSURANCE SERVCES
36 C-12 Saturday, October 15, 2005 Qaylord HaraM Thnaa Building Permits Wesley W. Trust Merrill, 3101 Hawofth Drive. 40-foot-by-48-toot detached pole-style garage storage only, by Wesley W. Trust Merrill Wakeley-Kassute, 724 North Townllne Road, 24-foot-by-24-foot detached pole garage, storage only, by Kassuba Builders, U.C Harold E. and Mary C. Tin'ell 856 Meecher Road. 28-foot-by-32- foot attached garage, by Harold and Mary Trrell William and Janet Rapln Shore Orchid Drive, 24-toot-by-30- foot detached garage, by Stonehouse Construction, Ltd. Philip R. and Dorothy Ann Smith Crystal St., 28-foot-by- 48 detached garage on existing foundation, by Philip and Dorothy Smith Delbert L. Thomas et ux, E. M-32, 30-toot-by-40-foot detached pole garage storage only, by Delbert L Thomas et ux Norman M. and Gloria J. Building Uiery. 717 Clover Drive, 4-toot-by- 16-toot and 6-foot-by-8-toot ADA ramp lor residence, by Dan Fremont Jones Paul and Malee Albrecht, 6409 Honey Lane, 20-toot-by-28- (oot detached garage, by Guy Williams Thomas E. and Diane M. Tennant SnovK Goose Circle, new single-family dweiilng. main floor, Permits basement, covered porch. decl(. three bedrooms City of Gaylord North Ohio. 747-s< uare-foot water well house and well cover for city, by Spence Brothers Jeffrey and Jennifer Padgett Elmwood Ave.. 10-foot-by-10- foot covered porch. K & C Builders Janet L. Wujek Blueberry Lane. 24-foot-by-24-foot detached garage storage only, by Gerald Peck Builders Gaylord Evangelical Free Church E. M-32. commercial building square-foot detached bus garage for a church, by Bailey Sides General Contractor Joseph and Donna J. Trust Kofier Lake Manuka Road. 24-foot-by-30-foot detached garage. J-n-J Construction Stephen and Lauren Harrison Nature Ridge Trail, new single-family dwelling squarefoot main floor. 588-square-foot second floor, basement. 4-foot-by- 12-foot covered porch, 8-toot-by- 29-toot and 8-foot-by-18-foot deck, three bedrooms, by Stephen and Lauren Harrison Larry Gottschalk, 6354 Wolverine Trail, foundation only for single-family dwelling, by Larry Gottschalk Thomas D. and Debra C. LaValiey, Fascinatk)n Drive, permit to finish, by Wojtkowlak Builders J.P. CONSTRUCTON Spedalizing in Seamless Eavestroughs FREE Estimates Jeffrev A. Pleninger, Owner P.O. Box 453 (989) Johan&ctbtif^, M VPlusthng Wmd nteriors Old Hickory furniture Bullfrog candles Metal decor & lighting (989) M-32 'Vienna Corners' Lewiston Quilts & quilting supplies Gallaway Locksmiths FULL SERVCE LOCKSMTHS We Make Keys for Automobiles, Boots, Motorcycles, RV's & ATV's Code from VN Program Transponders Broken Lock Replacement (989) LEWSTON- TOLET RENTAL Portable Toilet & Restroom Rental Daily/Weekly/Monthly Rates Weddings Worksites» GoH Courses» Festivals Davis Portable Restrooms -HOUGHTON LAKE- Soy Candles Nostalgic Candy Gift Wrapping Local Artwork Antiques & Collectablcs (989) Located on the Boarditalk 406 N. FFTH ST., STE O ROSCOMMON M Teaching & Providing a Wide Range of Classroom Supplies in Stock Teacher Creative Material Carson Dellosa Special Orders Available MPACT OFFCE PRODUCTS LAKE SREET DOWNTOWN ROSCOMMON STLL THE FASTEST. STLL THE SMPLEST. SNOWPLOW boplow.coiii triilt tta famml, unm tmarthm) 2 AttMhnMnt tyitcni (989) Expressway Ct. QAYLORD North Country Construction Michael Edwards. Licensed Builder New Construction & Remodeling Log Siding Stone Roofing northcountryconstruction9yahoo.com (231) (989) We Specialize in Log Style Homes TeMelHes Hair Salon and Body Works Jamie Fitak, St^et Add color cmd skint to your h hair for the jolt. Bring in t/iis coupon & receive $10 cff any chemiad service. 604 W. Main St., Suite & Gaylorel, Ml (969) Northern Tails Quality Pet Grooming Grooming by Appt: Monday-Saturday Walk-ins welcome for nails, comb-outs & other sen^ices Doggie Day Care & Private Sitting available while you work or play! Janet Andrews 5951 Glenwood Ct, Grayling, Ml Master Groomer (Locat9d1 mih noflh of GntyUng otf Aitport FkJ) Mon-rrl e-b Bat. B-Nooa 24 Hoof Road Service BFaaudhoh COOOfflAa fjl'j'u t TRBS & AUTO SE«VCE Truck Tlre«* OTR Tlre» Motor Homes * All Terrain TR1P.E 'M** TRE. NC CUSTOM WHEELS (Mucb More For Y< BnkM AUgmnents MnfBen 8bo TOTAL UNDER CAR SERVCE ( ) M 1641 SouUt OtMgo QATLORD RANDY RCH RCH CONSTRUCTON 30 YEARS LCENSED 6i NSURED RSDENTAL ROOFNG LOG CABNS 408 SOUTH COURT GAYLORD. Ml CELL Trestain Painting, Complete brake service nterior & Exterior Painting Dryvvall Repair Powerwashing - Buildings. Decks & Drivevirays Driveway Sealing Residential & Commercial - Completely nsured - Many Retererices 1831.ai8.08X8-Home Ritein. Owner m o r e S T O P /SURE STOP. AUTO & TRUCKJ X CENTER / Under llie cur or iinijer liooil (tie 222 N. Center, Gaylord, M Call Us Today, th nsurance We Con Save You Money KEVN M. SHAW Licensed Representative ndividual Plans Group Plans Life nsurance Dental Plans.9036 w.healthquotemi.com NFRARED CAMERA SCAN & BLOWER DOOR TEST Discover hidden heat loss areas! Save Money! Save Energy! WAGER BULDERS NC. 341 Alcan Drive, Petoskey CaU Carl : Looking For a Used Vehicle? There's one to be found each week in the Herald Times and Marketplace Auto Market. John H.Bush Floor Covering Contractor Ceratnk Tile, Carpet Hardwood Linoleum, VCT & Laminate Floor nstallations, Repairs & Sales Serving all of r>jortfm«tem Michigan Phone: Cell: T A O T payday advancing CHCK CASHNO MX l*ym«mbvm CASH NSTANTLY! up to < EASY 0 0 APPMOVAL NO CREDT CHECK! CELUJLAROMK Al'THORZED DEALER ALWAYS OUAKANTHD QRAYUNQ ».9100 LOWEST RATS ROSCOMMON S42OO vtsrr ON OF OUR RCTAL LOCATONS OR A»LY ONUNS la««p a t A l e x a n d e r ( ) nsured - Free Estimates Lawn Maintenance Painting Premmure Wamhing Trim Carpentry 24 HOURS-7 DAYS A WEEK ROAD SERVCE 'hited 'JuUUn tot* ^ 0 ^ Heurat neomubodcwroad-qaylonl 989^
37 Qaytord H«r«ld Tlm««Saturday. October 19, 2005 C-13 You can make a difference in your community! MAKE A DFFERENCE DAY Donated items will be collected on Saturday, October 22, 2005 from 9 to Noon at the rear of the United Way Building, 116 E» 5 th Street, Organizations participating in this year's Make A Difference Day and their desired items: Big Brothers/ Big Sisters movie and bowling passes, fast food certificates, copy paper, office supplies Department of Human Services toilet paper, paper towels, Kleenex, cleaning supplies Friendship Shelter liquid laundry products, toilet paper, paper towels, cleaning supplies Gayiord Lions nternational used eyeglasses and hearing aids Kiwanis Club - 'Sock t to Me' new socks for adults & children for Holiday Giving Baskets McReynolds Hall birdseed, jewelry for bingo prizes, bread mixes, wooden hand-held massagers New Life Pregnancy Resource Center cash donations, larger diapers (sizes 4, 5, 6), new baby clothes, 8 oz. new baby bottles and 8 oz. used baby bottles for baby bottle fundraisers Order of the Eastern Star new coloring books, new crayons, new children's storybooks Otsego County Food Pantry non-perishable food items Otsego County Library new educational or creative toys & games for children's reading program, free passes and fast food coupons for teens, coffee Otsego County Commission on Aging bingo prizes for men and women, rolls of quarters for laundry, cleaning products, baby wipes, regular size white bath towels and washcloths, cash donations Otsego County United Way/ First Call For Help CDs for teenagers, Kmart and Wal-Mart gift cards for the Holiday Giving Program, cash donations for the United Way Campaign Reese Animal Shelter of Otsego County cat and dog food, kitty litter, leashes, bleach )M OTSEGO MEMORAL MEOCARE WALK-N CUNC (989) Walden Drive Gayiord. Ml Retired and Senior Volunteer Program new underwear for tots to teens, gift cards from Carter's, Glen's, Wal-Mart and Save-A-Lot for low income seniors Salvation Army new or gently used coats and snow pants for kids sized Women's Resource Center coffee, toilet paper, paper towels, liquid laundry soap Hurricane Katrlna Relief Effort children's backpacks, school supplies, adult work gloves in all sizes 0-14, cash MAKE A DFFERENCE DAY donations Tendercare bingo prizes, wind chimes, birdseed, sun catchers, small pictures for their rooms Volunteer Center booklets of postage stamps, white copy paper, hard-wrapped ' ''candy and tiny'' bottled water for the Road to Recovery van WVDETRM Phone McCoy Rd. P.O. Box 618, Gayiord, Ml ^OOflC Alpine Rd. Gayiord, Ml DONGGOOD g^arters^ Home o> U<* F1SHA*( South Otsego Ave. Gayiord S. Wisconsin Gayiord, M (989) Freeman Family Enterprises Your effort can make a huge impact on your community! Thrifty Print nc. 909»732* E. Main Street Gayiord, Ml n the Alpine Plaza V 829 W. Main Gayiord, Ml (989) Sx Gayiord Eye Care Center 829 W. Main St. Gayiord (989) CELLULARONE' Proud to be the next best way to say hello.' 2136 West M-32, Gayiord or This page was broug^ to you by iliese area businesses: COMMUNTY FNANCAL CREDT UMOn 333 W. Commerce Blvd., Qaylord (877) ext f/tt/t f77te 1535 Opal Lake Road Qaylord Amend % Pro(>ane Company 595 W. McCoy Gayiord lie k c t s o n 1 1<)()i & 1 ilc 1 iciii.s QoAllty ^pcs-lencc Bxcellencc 2234 M-32 West, Gayiord OLD STATE ROAD QAYLORD, Ml (989) Georgia-Ricific 2212 Dickerson Road Qaylord (968) Chuck's Electric 224 Marquardt Rd. Gayiord, Ml Chuck KM BobKiM QUCKSLVER 720 South Otsego Gayiord, M PhongCuiCig TEtEpMOf^ OlUCCrOtV A Service of the Gayiord Herald Times www. thephoneguide. com Sfi8-S60^606 Little Tykes Childcare 133 Stewart St. Gayiord (989) Lillto LMflu* Dr. GAYLORD AREA Wmkfy * tvdgatbagg Cam CONTMNOS irom 6-30 ydt. COMMERCAL DUMPSTRS from i-t yd*. Paxton L.L.C. 132 N. Otsego Gayiord, Ml (989) rmtptjue A $PA ] 98 S. Obcgo Ave., Q qim (989) Fax: South Otsego Ave. P.O. Box 598 Gayiord, Ml Bwuwiy 19» 1 OMfO AM., M 4T73S wwwcoaytortfforcttm.com J 24 HOUR SERVCE 61t M. 4TH ST., emor» TTTTSF : a- 5 ' CENTRAL NSURANCE SERVCES AGENCY, NC. PONEER STAnMUnUU 111 W. MTCHELL, GAYLORD
38 C-14 Saturday, Octob#r 15, 2006 Qaylord Herald Tim«8 Aaron Midcalf, a People-to-People ambassador NEGHBORS around town By Chris Grosser n a sea of eighth-graders at Gaylord Middle School, Aaron Midcalf strives to be difterent. From the dark hair framing his face, to the dark, long-sleeved dress shirt he wears, he wants people to notice him. And they do. Aaron has been selected to serve as a People to People Student Ambassador in He is destined to travel to Australia next summer in an effort to 'represent the very best of America to the rest of the world,' according to Mary Jean Eisenhower, president and CEO of the program her grandfather. President Dwight /^hetv TMBER & STONE BULDERS, NC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NEW HOME CONSTRUCTON COMMERCAL D. Eisenhower, established in An Ambassador? Aaron is excited for the opportunity 'because 1 can learn about different cultures, the history of this continent/country, see the native people and how they've changed.' He doesn't know a lot about Australia. ' know they have the coolest opera house,' he offers, 'and they have a lot of art.' On his 20-day venture, which will be shared by 39 other U.S. student ambassadors, he will scale a 400-foot bridge; meet with some government officials; visit the Outback; scuba dive; and stay with an Aborigine family, attending school. Who They'll Meet: ' hope they see me as a creative person, not somebody who is in the mold,' remarks Aaron. He expects the ambassadorship will lead to friendships and an understanding that can only come from meeting people in person. The 13-year-old son of Todd and Deanna Thurston describes himself as 'outgoing.' He has two younger sisters, Katelynn and Kathryn, whom he gets along with 'most of the time.' He enjoys school, and is partial to his reading class. He recently completed a couple of books on the Holocaust. Challenges: He wants to head to Australia, but that requires fund-raising, which neither he nor his parents has done before. They have until March to come up with the $5,250 in tuition for his unique experience. He anticipates bake sales and other events, as well as letters to civic groups and organizations who appreciate ADDTONS AND REMODELNG LCENSED AND NSURED TODD BOUGHNER OFFCE (989) CELL (989) the impact an ambassadorship can have on the future. Anyone interested in supporting Aaron's efforts may call to make a donation, or log onto for more information about the program. Leisuretime: Besides reading, Aaron enjoys listening to music, particularly rock, and plays bass in a band that has yet to select a name. Additionally, he enjoys researching different music and art. He like skateboarding and camping, too. Neighborly Advice: 'Know what your talking about,' he cautions, and 'Don't judge a book by the cover.' f you have a suggestion for Neighbors, call the newsroom at 732-! 1!. or chris C^gaylo rdhera d tim es. com Qenerdl Surgery OTSEGO MEMORAL MKDCAL GROUP 829 N. Cenrer Ave.. Ciaylord Referrals: (989) fambtmlinanb Backy Aihky, M J). RoboT P. Mee, D.Q ' Sqwnda, XO.. Scew ftdtet. NLD. ^AtHecD Pawlana, KN.P. JaBi P^-C. ft' Wendy Frye, MD. HT - Chnt Grosser Eighth-grader Aaron Midcalf hopes to travel to Australia in WN FREE GAS! CLASSC HTS Tanks for Listening lnroa*tivb MBDCtNB MtiySegCT, PhJDi, GNP ' infjonalmbdiane Jaaeph A. Aoden, DO. Chebes, MX xbokiuiqv RirwtLi Gani, MJii OVOUXTNOOLOGY hoc Kiynycky. MJ>..^nBMA3SCS * ^ Di^umni, M.D. Sten Kiufintiin, DO. a vdbd-hix. aa WENDY FRYE, M.D. Board Certified General Surgeon Dr. Frye, a new General Surgeon with the OMH Medical Group, is now accepting new patients. (989) OMH GENERAL SURGERY 829 N. CENTER AVE. SUTE 260, GAYLORD MCHGAN TRPLE 'M' t i r e. n a TJRES BRAKES.EXHAUST ALGNMENTS. MUFFLERS 'SHOCKS. CTPHT<: NOW FEATURNG ^ ASE CERTFED TUNE-UPS i COMPUTER DAGNOSTCS VALVOLNE OL CHANGES 1641 South Otsego Gaylord ' (989) Look for nserts running in the Gaylord Herald Times and Marketplace Call f you currently don't receive the Gaylord Herald Tnoes or Marketplace n your home and would nice to start receiving t each week. FAMOUS NAM MANDS UU U-Z-MY» MtOYHU * SUY POSTWFtPK * l»otl Call Toll Free or vimf «on ih< wrb oi brcwhokcrslurniture.tom -!,'e Cl'pels'Afiii: i L END OF SEASON SAVNGS Don't Miss Out! Over 75 New and Used RVs Available New Travel Trailers WAS 2005 Coachmen 248 Travel Trailer $14, Sprinter 259 Travel Trailer $18, Laredo 30-ft. Bunkhouse 5th-Wheel $29, Trail Cruiser 23-ft. Travel Trailer $14, Trail Cruiser 29-ft. Patio Hauler $20, Springdale 20-ft. Travel Trailer STOCK « Royal Cargo Trailerss 5x8 $1,999 6x12 3 to choose from $2,599 7x12 $3,399 7x16 4 to choose from $3,899 7x12 Low tow for motorcycles $4,299 7x23 with V-Nose $5,699 NOW $11,900 $15,900 $24,900 $ $16,900 Now only $9,900 These units are available at our Onaway location. BREWBAKER *S HOUSNG 81 JR.V. e s o m w a j H-S3 at us. 37 CiMboygaa us. 27 ft M-55 Hoaghtoa Laka
39 Saturday, Octobw 15, 2005 r (BAVLOMD MES fe CkuHiail mi, cdi 9t9>73M 111 or tofl M«t77-« ZOSB S. Otsego Av*. P.O. Box Sae, Qivton, Ml 4t734 (lashed >m m CoLDWELL BANKER SCHMDT REALTORS ' V ^ N PERFECT CONOmON! Perfect setup for home office/business w/separatel entrance on 4+ acre$. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, and lower level finished w/knotty pine. 60x40 heated pole bam. Outdoes wood furnace. S MLS f '/Mmt UP-NORTH QETAWAY Otsego Ukel access. Well-cared-for A-frame. 2 bed-1 1 rooms, 1 bath, nice open floor plan and nice deck. 1 cat detached garage. Home { waranty. $72,900. MLS # s 4; A'*' YOU MUST SEE THS HOME TO APPRECATE TS BEAUTYL 3 bdrms. 2 baths, maple floors, oak cabinets, ceramic tile, stone fireplace, cedar T&G ceilings, fuh basement, heated garaoe w/a bonus room udstairs. $185,000. MLS # T EXCELLENT RENTAL PROPERTY n 2004: new furnace, water healer, metal j roof, vinyl siding, and plumbing. Adjoining rental property is also available. $49,900. MLS # BULT TO BE LOW MANTENANCE, this salt box style home has polypropylene siding that looks like cedar shingles. The interior is T&G, with 3 bedrooms, 1.75 baths, & cerarink: tile fkxxing. All on 10 acroe. $160,000. MLS # MARLETTE MOBLE. 2 bedrooms, possible 3 bdmns, 1 bath, walkout basement, m-town. Needs work and T.LC.' Sokd 'as is'. 2 car attached garage, 21 sheds, dog kennel in back. Nice trees, dfcte drive. $44,900. MLS # CUTE & CHARMNG 4 bedroom home sitting on 4-f acres on a quiet road. Just ready for any family! $129,900. MLS # RECREATONAL CENTRAU Cute getaway at Lakes of the North. 3 bedroom, 2 bath chalet style w/t&q ceilings, hardwood fkkxs, full basement w/finished family n>om, and large deck. Wooded, private setting. $87,900. MLS # T~BE0R00M MOBLE Needs some PERFECT RECREATON GETAWAY. 20 work. CoukJ be a place to start or a fixer- wooded, rolling acres a half mile from upper to rent. Seller will finance. $19,400. Huffman Lake, 2 bdrms, 1.5 baths on a MLS # full walkout. 2x6 constmction, Andersen windows, 30x40 pole buikiing with su^ and electnc. $ MLS # NSTANT NCOME Leased for $600 per month. Good condition. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, custom kitchen, ceramk; tile and a 14x10 shed. Neighboring rental home also available. $75,000. MLS # McCORMCK LAKE 660 FT. of all-sports McCormk^ Lake fnxitage. 51 acres of woods surrounded w/acres of state land and a sprawling window filled 3 bdrm, 3 bath ranch house creating one of the finest properties in northem Ml. $ MLS # ACRES OF THE BEST LAND m MUCUUTE~CHALCT on 10.8 FAMLY RETREAT with two homeel NORTHERN MKHQAN. Great lacns with 600 fl of private, sandyland many outbuildiogs. Ongmai 5l combo of htyfieids and woods. 1 Manistee shore. 2 bdrms plus a bedroom, 2 bath home is a one-of-a- [ 1 Beautiful upscm 6 bdrm. 3 bath! loft, 2 baths, cathedral ceilmgs. cedar kind fieldstone tam^house. Second, 31 home and outtxidlngs. Complete T&G intahor. 2.5 car garage plus poie bedroom, 2.5 bath home was buitt in wmh Dondl MLS f buldinq. $<79,900. MLS >237870/ $459,000. MLS ' 'mfmf UUl...8 SQ. FT., FULL LOG HOME. 3l ^MSTTE! 4 bedroom, 3 bath cus-1 'BULDER'S SHOWCASE' bdmv, 2.5 baths, fireplace, door-1 torn home in gorgeous Trenton imfchaywe. 3 bdrms, 2.5 baths,! walls to deck. Tiled kitchen counters, woods Sub. Handcrafted kitchen. cathedra! ceilings, rrainfloormaster breakfmt bar rriaster suite w/jacuzzilrnaster suite, in-floor heating, tullfri-1 suite and laundry, A/C, basement! tub. 20 acrbs«$340,000, 1201 shed walkout to a beautiful land-lw/walkout & view of Whispering aciw-5550,000. MLS 23904&-50 1 scgied tot $299,900. MLS > Lake. $289,900. MLS >235500? Go to cbschmidt.com The Best Way to find your perfect property All our listings PLUS all Qaylord MLS listings. HEART LAKE 100 feet of sandy [SUPERB CONDO overlooking the THS PRME LOCATON offers 200' beech on the east side with awe- dassk Golf Course. 3 levels, 3 bed-1 lof M-32 frontage w/7.3 acres. Al some sunsets. 4 bdms, 2.5 baths. rooms, 3.5 beths and finished walk- k)w«r. Ask about the 76* in the general residential zoning area beautiful 4 bdnn. 1.5 bath brick home sq. ft of extra qus^ construc-lout tion. 2 car garage & additxxid gfvage upgrades! Must see this onel just outside the city bmits. Great for toys. $375.^. MLS > '>.000. MLS > n.000.mls>24c' SPRAWUNQ RANCH home on 2nd BEAUTFUL 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH BEAUTRJLY CRAFTED LOO-1 tee of Michaywe Pines Course. home on all-sports LakeiSOED HOME on 5 acres. 3 bed-1 Alrnost 2900 sq. ft of living area. 31 Arrowhead. On one of the largest kits rooms, 2 baths, convenient to! bedrooms, 2.5 baths, exercise room. on the lake with excellent frontage. igaylord & Boyne FiAs. Recreation master suite, large kitchen-dminglstonefireplace, walkout basement&labounds. $249,900. MLS > OTa. $289,500. MLS > deck. $255,000. MLS > ' DeOiXE l ^ with a deluxe view. OPPORTUNTY KNOCKS! 114TURN-KEY 3 bedroom. 2.5 bath. QUALTTY CUSTOM-BUtLT QORQEOUS NEW:'COttSTRtiC- LOOKSil(ENEW.k^b*«ikh TH{S T0T3UXY REM0DEL D'3iaAVL0RD COUNTY CLUBl 2600 SKualed on the 1st fairway of thelacres for $2,l04/per acre. Slightly walkout lower level home on the on to acrw with deeded access non in S*ichaywe. 3 bedrwms. 2.5lwalk-in doeet and Jacuzzi tub. Oak bdrm. 2 beth home sits on 16 acres sq. ft home, 3 b^ros. 2.5 b^ imichaywe Pities Course. Custom rattng, hardwoods have been recent- Classic Golf Course. Closets West Lake. Large spacious rooms j baths wide open floor plan with cabinets, French door and Pela win- with a mix o< fenced pastue andiw/fonnal dhng & ving. 2 gas fire-1 butt 3 bdrm, 2 b«h hone with oak ly cut 0< company maintans access pod. hikmg trails and town. Fully fur- linckiding finished basement master wood floors and high wood ceihng. dows. Fomal dining. $134,900. MLS woate. Home features ceramic He, plac86.fuhinishedbabement2crl trim, taplace.l^ rooms, cathedral road. Recently surveyed. 9 splits nished & rental management avail-suite. open tkxx plan and so much tftdaltheaoocies (Chouse badl>236d94 grvvte countertops, & vaulted ceil-1 garage, rear deck, hardwood (toors&l. loreat LOCATKW on a quiet *ONE-OF-A-KNDr Stone home fluxurycomx) on Fazio 10th hole QAYLORD COUNTRY CLUB VUA JLAKEFRONT UVWQ AT tts BESTl NCE 4 BEDROOM, 3 bath home on COflVENENCE of town without city ftfotless 1500 sq. ft chalet, great Section One Lake! AH-sports Guthhe with «onefireplace.5 bedrooms, 3lat Treetops. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, on the gon course. Turn-key end unit Quiet Forest Lake has great fishing. 3 over 2 acres less thvi 8 miles from tax! 4 bedroon 2.5 bath home backs setting on Ranger L^. with vaulted Lake just across the road. Many poe- baths, maple hanjwood fkiois. &lawesome ledge stone fireplace. 13 bedrooms. 3 baths, spectacu- bdnra, 2 baths, fireptace. newer car- town. Upper level recenuyfinished. up to The Classic. Openfloorplan, ceings.fireplace,oak trim, bay win-1 sfeittes tor this vmll-constnjcted 3 coved ceilings. Master bedroom Decorations, furnishings, and being lar views and sunsets. A 'must see'! pet, blinds, drainflekl & softener. tastefully decora. Full basement famiiy room, nveter suite, covered dow. deck, mainfloormaster suite, bdrm. 2 bath tome. Wood stove in w/large. ceramic bath. Many out-lequipped for rental available as an $179,900. h«ls > Deep crawl. 2 car attached garage. with some petitions instated. New front porch. fuh basement Many rww toft and large garage. Bring yourl MLS > '1000. MLS>g36165 tcorade. $ Warryrtv. $ MLS > ;i7fi900. MLS > $ MLS VERY CLEAN 3 bedroom. 1.5 bath TOTALLY UPDATED Prow-front 31 0N 22.5 SQ. ACRES. Under con-1 GREAT COUNTRY SEmNO 3 bed- MACUUTE, VERY CLOSE TO BRAND NEW HOUSE in a 'grear WOO SQUARE FOOT, 6 bed^ 21 lauvbts WANTED for this 3 bad-1 hofnewioima>yi49«des. Fantastic bdmv 2 bath in Michaywe. This place stnxtion eq. ft house. MM-1 room, 1.5 bath stick buit home toed-towhj 3 bedroona, 2 baths, centra subdm8ion.convenienltotown and bath tog home with a bunkh^ room, 2 bath overtooking KPl tot m Cre«wood Sobdvision, doee is ke new i comes tastefi^y fi*- insuated arvj msntatned, has heat, led very ctoee to 1000s of acree of air, full basement with egrsss win- reaeation. 3 bedroonw, 2 balhs, l&eat tor a retreat or a large Lake. Home inckjdee a walkouttower totown. $U MLS > nished down to the hnm... Just kitchen, bathroom, hot water. 4' wek, state land and doee to Uttle Bear dows and attached 2.5 car garage, open floor plan. cathe(w ceilings isokl 'as is', needs some TLC. llevel, kjts of decking and 2'f detached garageforyourtoys.tour bring your clothes & enioy the vnen-sateliitim. $ MS > septic al n. $ MLS > ^ MLS > > donel $126,900. MLS TV. phtfies. electrical, and Lake. Mechanicals are like new. Home warranty. $129,000. MLS «xj a 13 block besement, Ncely $125,000. MLS > todavl $ MLS > > fcute 4 BEDROOM HOME in a imancty rwlghbcrhood uat out of he cny Newer iod,«imows and sklng. NeMy remodeisd Utohen w/wood toos. Natural gas haal Laige yvd. tt7i0d. MLS > Corne See The Valuel Parade of Homes OPEN HOUSE Setudiy, 1<V15-10am-6pm Stfidiy, 1Qn6 - Noon $ pm lotlhaedowwoed C««t r ' $151,150 Naw 2i6 Ffame Conabxctlort SOOSqjaraFaal 3 SadRooma. 2 Ful Batfw. Ft* Bwwenl. Pived Dr^ewey gjcaramachadqaraoe CoMMd Fioni Aa«Oac* WELL-MAKTAWa ranch Style home. 3 bacfeooma. 1 bath, and 1 car attached garage. Nice lot acroasl from elamentary school. $ MLS 'hitjitic View Mtdwyw Pinet Coadoa 3 bedroom 3 B«th Op«n ROOT Ptw VMihed r«ilinfi Fireplac* «Pn<M4 (Vom $199, LYL4 AFORDABlf UKEFnONT QET- exc&tk)nal 2 acres wwi XM AWAY3bATr«, 2 bathe, cute and pole bam thethae a 12x18 iwn^ wen-mantamed w/fireplace and laige baaement and bath. On a NWde - deck taong the water. One of only 91 perfectfora wafcoia. Aleo a 32' 1988 unks. Quat and aarane aattng in Bw ihofeday Rantiar Uhftoadadinckid- 411 led. $ ML^ > Hawks Landing ^wendtlawson'^ i hawio^andtno DffTACHiD A ATTACHD HOMS HAimNO AT $149,900 COMTACT MNU MATH (9M 41*-040( CsM fymr rmi twtam mmiti (f99)7}j-42s4 dlt*et (9$9)75t-2m» EXCEEDNG YOUR EXPECTATONS Beverly Maddern Serving Oaytord OeO Direct Cell Great Rates Local Processing SRCMoitgagg HUWTNQ LAND qreat kcreatkmal prcpbity. Borders thousands of acres of state land and a smal Uia. Ctoeeto SanSTM2YHOMEonbeau- WELL-MAHTANEO, SOLD REDBEAUTFUL 3 BEDROOM, 2 bathlthew S STli TMEtorawk to [WHAT A SLEEPER! *Like new* 2 cutestloqhomeonthemari(e( snowmowe trads^ X terms tim acreaoe. SCTtrmiw kitchen. alsrtck HOME with 3 bedrooma, 2huD home. smting on 10 scree weet thelakel BiA rxmrr)uchionger<tn«3 bedroom home with a great lam for $ bdrma. vaulted ceh- $39,900. MLS > bedrooms 2 batt*. oreat deck out baths,fijbaeernentand an attached lc<geyk*d with a 2.5 car garage. Like berjoorn. 2 ba^ view. Everythiig inside new. Great ling w^ wood stow. New bath & i thb 3 acre rivbt pmcel b lh«*. 4 oardenmea. 28x32 pole bam 2.5 car garage on 3 lots. A 'giaarlpnvacy? Mau have it herel $107,000. room and 2 car garage the starter home, retirement home orlro^. Hardwood & ceramic ftoors. vary, vary wtoe with higher grourxj wa^martteor.stockrwerrunsttwlbuy! $109,900. ml^ mls> [perfect placa lor a»t«rter tone or wonderful r>orthem getaway. Garage w/220 8 furnace. Comer kx 1 aio^ to river. Easy walkom w«h tv. $ MS > $ MLS >238068?.900. MLS > w/mta vi>w. $ MLS > rtver vtew. Trout flsh out of your carnper. capm or yeer around home SNcw wel nstam. outhouse wmh 2 holee mckjded. $42,900 MLS : > i bcautvul roujnq acreage f maple hatdwxds and lots of wmhe. Private road S but. sscm: a site ONTMr ftwang (puchaee WEU-MANTAMED 2 bedroom SUPER CLEAN CHALET with U moble wkh a pole bam. Nice sethng. finishedbasement mdudb^ fvd belh. money rrvntgegel m available, wm Land contact tvme to a quamtedl Vaultod cilng andfirapiece.ctoae to nagotieme. Miiople percah avsiatte. buyvi $38,900. MLS lopd beach ind al Mtohaywe gl staked «id suwyad. $31,900* diiihouae amanittas indudtog pool MLS > l«id cotrta. $ MLS >240614» ack ami orchard w» 2000 apple treee, 5* wel. M tsnoed main paved road. $79,900. MLS > aracedeen travel trailer il raedy for hunting season. $29,900. MLS > OevaOPMENT POTENTAU 320 aoes between Oaytord and Soyne Mourrtam 240 acres ralatrmly open, and 80 acres of hsrcnnod tarasl ndudss a 3 bednom, 2 bath home with a 2 car attached gerage. $896,000. MLS > RBUCED: 33 acres of great hunting property. Good hart^mods «Hih rolng tarran. Frontaee on county martaned road. Only.75 mnes from M-32. S MLS > OmmjWTYKNOCtCa 114 scree tor $2.l04/per acre. S i^ rotng. HeiAwods h»#e been recently sdeti cut. 01 compeny itwntaira accees : road. Recently stfveyed 9 spms awn $240,000 MLS > OPfORTMTY1 Oont mas tha acrsagsl 182 gorgsous, rolng soes aoqss from Tiastops entrance. Gna de>eiopmsni or russawsrt opporturtif. WCANT OCVaonSNT MACa. evalabs. Gaa wah on 20to30 aoee. Subiect to rw««li propert)i $088,000 MLS >240Sfi $58,000 to $84,000 Accessed ^ Frvv:* Road MLS > ls ACfC (M bam new root, rwwer 30h80 pole bam. 4'«!«Ml m»my tk mccit io ecn 80-00% open. Grea locaion t» a parcel srotfid. open m tramtara rece paved nad. OaytaRl schoola. A smri bumng sia maiue woods n the larm watngtarypw chotoe ol homa back. Stale land doee by and a lam $185,000 MLS >^40881 m - n i m TNWMiiSliHt. G19MM coldujclt tankcr L'. ft
40 2 CLASSFED SECTON Saturday, Octobw 15, 2006 Q«y1ord Herald TlmM cussipiedakalimti 1ba«nfllM, m<viketpum cdi Nf-79S-11l1 r M K t m ttt'll V'*! TO AOVERTSNQ DEAOUNES - The deadline to place a classified ad in the Wednesday Herald Tunes s Monday at 10:00 a.m. The deadline tor ttie Saturday Herald Times & Marketplace is Wednesday at 5 p.m. ( tissiticd liuli'x REAL ESTATE 000 Rm Estate 001 BusinoM Property 002 Farms/Land 004 HOUSM For Sate OOSlncoma/ nvestment Property 006 Lots & Acreage X7 MobMe Home/Sitee 008 Real Estate Wanted 009 ResortA/acation Property RENTALS 010 Apartments For Rent 011 Businees Property For Rent 012 Houeee For Rent 013 Rooms For Rent 014 Resort Property For Rent 015 Wanted lb Rent 016 MisceUaneous For Rent 017 Roommates Wanted ANNOUNCEMENTS 101 AnrKHjncements 102 Card of Thanks 103 Free Offers 104 Happy Notes 105 Loet and Found 106Person^ 107 Child Care Services loeservtoeeavatebte 109 Bueiness Opportunity EMPLOYMENT 201 Administrative/ Profeesionai 202 Ckiba/Restaurants 203 Child Care Help Wanted 204 Help Wanted/Miscellaneous 2050nc«dartcal 206 SMuatiorw Wanted 207 Tradea/Vxlustriai 206 Sales 209 Self Enrtployment Opportunity 210 Medical/Professional MERCHANDSE 301 Clothing 302 Produce & Plants 303 Garage/Yard Sales 304 Heating/Air Condttloning 306 Houeahotd Goods 306 Miscellaneous For Sale 307 Musical Merchar>dise 306 ElectroTMcs 300 Wanted To Buy 310 Machir>ery 311 Antiques & Auctions RECREATONAL 401 Sporting Goods 402 RecreatKX^ Vehicles 403 Boat$/Sr>owmobilas LVESTOCK A PETS 601 Horses & Riding Stabiee 602 Pets & Supplies 603 Uve8toci( & Feed 900 Free Classifieds AUTOMOTVE MARKETPLACE (Separate Section) 701 Cars 702 Auto Parts/Accessories 703 VarVSport Utility Vehtcie 704 Trxjcks 705 Utility Trailers Advertising Standards ooo AOVERTSNO STANDARDS. Advertising published in the Qaykxd Herald Times is accepted- on the premise that the merchar>dise and services offered are property described ar>d willingly sold to custorners at the advertised price. Advertisers are aware of these conditions. Advertisir^g that does riot conform to these standards, or that is deceptive or nrusleadir>g, is never krx)wingly accepted. f any Gaylord Herald Times reader erkounters non-compliance with these starklards, we ask that you inform the Advertising Department of this newspaper. (989) NOTCE: ALL ads are subject to approval before publication. We reserve the right to edit, refuse, refect or car>cel any ad at any time. Errors must be rep^ed by 9am on the first business day after ATTENTON: phjbllcation. We shall rkit be liable for any loss or expert that results from the publication (whether published correctly or not) or omis^n of an advertisement. PUBUSHER'S NOTCE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to ttie Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limrtation or discrimination based on race, cokx, religion, sex, handicap, f^nilial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimirwtion.' Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnarrt women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any adv^ising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call HUD toll free at The toll free telephone number for the hearing impaired is Equal housing opportunity. (0721tfn000) Houses For Sale BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Completely rervsvated in Hardwood floors, ceramic tile. Jacuzzi tub. steam shower. Located in Michaywe. (989) ( ) Houses For Sale oo4 Houses For Sale 004 Houses For Sale 00* Lots & Acreage ooe 2 BEDROOMS, 1 tiath. Large lot. 3 miles outside ^ Gaylord. $45,000. Washer, dryer. (231) Elmira, ( ) PETOSKEY AREA. Gorgeous view. 1,300 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, targe kitchen, garden tub. Low payments. Appraised at $100,000. (989) ( ) 3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths. Garage. Natural gas. RD approved. Close to town. Private lake access. Gaylond schools. $80,000. (989) (0713tfn004) 3 BEDROOMS. 2-1/2 baths. 2 car garage. mmediate occuparicy. Motivated seller. Michaywe. (989) ( ) 4 BEDROOM foreclosure. Must sell! $39,560. Ustings extension R042. Fee. ( ) SNOWMOBLERS. Home and 10 acres on the snowmobile trail between Gaylord and Alba. Oversized garage is heated with running water and bath. Also includes separate, buildable lot in adjoining Lakes of the North with membership. $84,900. Call Dave Felker, 45th Parallel Realty, Elk Rapids. (231) (1015tfn004) NSTANT EQUrrY! Get in before the snow flies. Lease to own. 4 bedroom home in town. Appraised at $136,000. Asking $122,000. (989) (1012tfn004) CRESTWOOD SUBDVSON. 3 bedroom. 1-1/2 bath bi-level with garage. Brick and siding. Large lot. New carpet and flooring. Snowmobile out your backyard. Priced below appraised value. $141,000.' (248) (0928tfn004) FOR SALE BY OWNER 1778 AtMey Uim Colonial style 2-story home with 3 bedrooms and 2 1/2 baths. Home features an open foyer, formal dining room, library, fireplace, full basement and a 2 1/2 car garage. $188,000. Call and leave a message. Shown by appointment only. FOR SALE or rent. 3 badnx>m, 2 bath, updated Michaywe chalet. Over 1,850 square feet with many features irwluding newer appliances. Culligan drinkir^ water system ar>d softener, natural gas heat. 4 decks, wooded lot, plentiful stckage, hot tub. and 2 car garage. Gaylord schools. Can be seen at 5897 Northstar. $144,900 with flexible terms. Will rent for $895/ month. Call (989) to schedule viewing or for more information.( ) MMEDATE OCCUPANCY. Gaylord schools. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Wooded half acre' Deeded access. Guthrie Lakes amenities. Possible zero down. First 3 months mortgage paid by seller. Full propane tank. Low taxes. $97.0(X). Northern Holdings, (231) ( ) NEWLY REMODELED. On 1 acre. Quiet rwighborhood. Close to town. 3 t>edrooms, 2-1/2 baths. Open floor plan. Full t)asement. Attached 2 car garage. Large shed. $145,000/ best. (989) ( ) Listings Needed! We have more buyers than ilstmgs. Call lo discuss our unique hrcikerage fee and marketing plans designed lo sell your propeny quickly. For Sale Glen Meadows:,Ass«.Kiaiion provides lawn care and snow removal. Buih in 2000, thls 3 bedroom ranch S loaded with amenities. Full basement. all appliances, central air. natural gas fireplace, fantastic sunroom and much more! Priced thousands less than a newly built one at only $16<),900. Call Ken Freund today! CcU: rfia.uty oroup 325 Meechcr Rd. Gaylord, Ml EXQUSTE CAPE cod. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. 2 acres. $ (989) ( ) Lots & Acreage ooe.5 ACRE txjilding site. Secluded. Wooded. 1.5 miles northwest of Wal- Mart. just north of Gaykxd West. $21,500. (989) ( ) LAKE LOT for sale. 95' frontage on Crooked Lake. 2 miles south of Atlanta, take right on Big Pine Street after passing the dam. $45,000, (989) (0622tfn006) 5 BEAUTFUL acres 6 miles west of Gaylord. $32,900. $500 down. $400/ month. 11 % lar)d contract. Northern Land Company, (0608tfn006) -k -k -k if * n rrt 6062 pifievww of U Manc*lorta, Ml 49^9 iri s 1/4 LOQ EXTEROR with fun basement, opentoft.t/g. fireplace- $139,900 REMODELED UP, metal roof, garage. 2 tots/commons. Reduced. $82, SQ. FT, 4 bdrms.. family room. commons & a pond. $79,000 For Other Listings Call * * * * * ^ QAYLORD AREA acreage. 480 plus or minus acres. Wooded with 2 lakes. Possible development for resort or recreatk>nal homes. Located rxxtheast of Gayk>rd area near Treetops. Lots of year around road frontage. Land contract terms to qualified buyer, May consider joint venture. Price $975,000. Contact owner. (586) ask for Joe. Brokers p>rotected.( ) 10 ACRE parcel. 3-1/2 miles north on Goslow Road. (989) ( ) K)R.SAM BY OWNKK GTTAT STARTW HOME! 3 bedroom. bath. 2 1/2 car anachoi new furnace, and a new water heater. nctudes stow & n^igeracor and is in town, dose to sdiools. $79,900 Call SEARCH MLS Listings Otsej^o County Really By Owner.^ 1996 airy cottagestyle. custom built Mlchaywc home with finished flue room basement harduxxtd floors in the dining room and gorgeous kitchen, natural wood fireplace^ Uraftmald cabinetry, Andersen windows, custom gingerbread garden shed, wraparound deck, spacious yard, finished two car garage and much more. $198,500 For appointment or ed info sheet, please call ,7748 BEAUTFUL LEWSTON AREA PROPERTY! 9 ' if' wv'pl i Beautiful hardwood setting with abundant wildlife. 17-plus acres, including pond, with deeded West Twin Lake access. 3 bedrooms and 3 baths. 2-car attached and 4-car detached, heated garages. Natural gas and wood heat, large decks, hot tub, new Pergo flooring, natural oak trim, and all appliances. $285,000 (989) or (989) Evenings & Weekends We make it easy to see ALL tt)e local listings at our website 715 S. WSCONSN OFFCE: (989) ['mi ' 'SSS* ' ' ' 'SSS;;' ^ oavemoamt BUY OR SELL WTH US AND USE OUR TRUCK TO MOVE FOR FREE!* t5iw usn^ M RANCH NESTLED m ttw hardwoods on over on ooe o( lond. Extensive windows let you enjoy the view of the woods white the gas thennal ^rnoce warrrts your 3 bedroom home. $236,000. MLS # PRCE REDUCED WHY RENT virhen you con own your own home? Three bedroom wtth updated kitchen, new roof end furnace. Large garage with loke access. $50,000. MLS # NEW LSTNG FABULOUS CONTEMPORARY HOME witti vaulted ceilings, full finished walkout basement. fireplace and great views on a private, rolling, wooded lot. 2.5 car detacfied garage. $144,900. MLS # NEW CONSTRUCTON for under $98,00012 bedroom, 1 both frame-built home situated on 2 lots in quiet Loke Arrowhead. $97,900. MLS # NEW LSTNG BEAUTFUL 4 BEDROOM HOME wltti open floor plan. Large rooms and fulf walkout basement ail tocoted on a lovely, secluded 4 acre porcel of land. Truly a great buy] $285,000. MLS # FULL LOO HOME on acreage. Up-north dream with vaulted ceilirigs, full basement, covered porch and morel Located on 5 wooded ocres. $279,900. MLS # NEW LSTNG.^ EMJOY ALL THE CONVENENCE Of n-town living wltt^out paying n-town taxesi Beautiful quality brick ronch s definitely a one of a kind. Large comer lot with mature trees. Breakfast nooknotural gos and fireploce are Just some at the featuresi $149,900. MLS # :i BEAUTFUL HOME on 1.1 nicely wooded acres located minutes from town. Concrete driveway, 4 bedrooms, 2 batt>s, 2 levels of living spoce and screened-ln porch off the garage. $149,900. MLS # } W ^ CUTE, CLEAN AND COZY 2 bedroom Features newer windows and doors, new well lots of flowers and a garden area. $61,000. MLS # FANTASTC CHALET on 0 kirge wooded kit 0 3 cor gorooe, 2 firepkices and an open Kiyout. Too nrtony updates to mentton. $129,500. MLS # COMHETELY umtcd MchoywA home nestled n the woods on 2 lots. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and 2.5 car atioched garoge. Spockxis floor pion. large fomlly room, beouwul bilck Nrepkice ond extensive decking. $166,900. MLS # REALLY NCE and well-molntolnedl Extra 2.5 car garoge, fence, central air, lots of flowers and nice lawn. $98,000. MLS # OREAT BUSNESS POTENTUL Cunwifly an adult foster core home, this kirge ronch features 6 bednrams and 3 baths. Great tor a growing family. $274,900. MLS # ' 'i v. MMACUUn 1 BEDROOM chom witi fln- shed nudto above tte 2 cor detoched Oaroge. Deeded occees to Manuko Lake. Spoctoue kiundry room completely remodeted irtdudkto oortno $149,900. MLS # UNQUE PECE Of PtOPfRTY located on the eouth erkl o( Oteego Loke. 3 bedroom hottm wfh) guest cobln. 136 fl. o( ondy beoch frontoge. $490,000. MLS # LOADS OF CHARACTER' bill dttaum this k}g cot)ln wtth over 400 m a( trontoge on Five Lokes $160,000. MLS # SUKR-raiCEO RANCH HOME on ocnogat lotw occmt, 2* octm 01 woodad prepwty tnt bocks up lo stom km). 3 tiadroomt. 2 txittis and tuti bos«fn«nt. $88,900. MLS *2309O6 NJOV 4 tlaons W RW n M fun my emm witi 120Mi}llniilog>ono prtnkomwililala. ThrM Mdtoom, Mshad wmnul bowntnt, «nod iiovi on] 3 cor gorao*toron Niom idvi Ckm to ntminobllt no. $279,900 MU OUAN HAUrmN. 3 imdrxxn, 1+ bodi iqnok otow to Mum. Fmptoo*. KahfiMrvw. 2 oar onoctmd goiag* ond o Ml wwnunt, Tntly o muil $119,000. MU # SMCKMS 4 MDROOM. 2 bo*) ramti timi hontinood noon, M* «ocn ond apitn- M*r tftlam. Onol lumlvman JuM oa) o) town. $149,900. MLS # HNMACUUn MDtOOM. 2 ba«i rancti honw wmi 0 piulinlono«y MMod bownwm on 3 booumul woodm) oom «Mh hiking MM ond Hcott Loto occm* $179,900. MLS UAUmiL RANCH wtti oovcrad poich goragt. and on oddmonol pol* bumng. no«^ (ooi ptan ond dton o> o whmk. M anudm mkmam mm town on 9.9 ocnt. $149,000. MLS # BRAN MOORE MMNTf;
41 m g g g l Qaylord H f k i TmM Sirturday, Octobw 15, 2006 CLASSFED SECTON 3 Lots & Acnage TEXAS BEST buy. Prkm 20 acre ranchettm b««t of the west. $495/ acre, $150/ month. Stake your ciatm now before pclce increase ( ) WOODED LOT for sale. 100'x300'. deeded access to West Twin Lake, Lewiston area. (9(^) or (989) evenings and weekends.(0914tfn006) Resort/Vacation Property 009 NORTH BRANCH AuSabto River. Designated fishing onty. River frontage properties for sale by owner. (989) (989) ( ) BRADFORD LAKE frontage. Super dean. Recently renx>deled/ addition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Washer, dryer. Snowmobile trails in backyard. Minutes from golf course. Dcxjbie level decks facif>g gorgeous sunsets. $229,000. Call for prctures or showing. (313) ( ) Apartments For Rent BEDROOM apartment. Exceptionally nice. (989) (0201 tfno 0) 2 BEDROOM apartment with 2 full baths. Living room. Partially furnished. Cable hookup. Downtown Gaylord. $600/ month. (989) ( ) 2 BEDROOM apartment. Lots of storage. Carport. Air. dishwasher, coin laundry. No pets. $550/ month. Cell phone, (810) , (989) (1 OOStfnO 0) 2 BEDROOM duplex. Snoyi/plowing, grass cutting, gartjage included. Close to town. $550/ month. (989) ( ) 2 BEDROOMS. n town. Laundry room. 2 car garage. Snow and trash removal. Kim. (231 ) ( ) 3 BEDROOMS. Clean, quiet. n town. Garage. $785. Utilities included, $975. Utility credit based on usage. (989) ( ) APARTMENTS FOR rent. 2 bedrooms. $650. Large 3 bedrooms. $850. Both include all utilities, washer/ dryer hookup, lawn care, trash and snowplowing. No pets. (863) (1 OOStfnO 0) COMMERCAL REAL ESTATE 383 Acics o primt hwatiag laad located in the Upper Peninsula and 2 hours from Gaylord Fully furnished cabin, sleeps 8. with power, water. 5 high nse blinds, and close to the east/west snowmobilt: irail S398, Vacant commercial lots located in Card Commercial Park, zoned B-3. Land coi^iraci terms available J25 Meccher Rd. Gaylord, Ml 497J5 com RAMBLHVOOD THS VERY UPDATiD HOME s like new throughout. Full Basement, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, new kitchen, new floors, detached 2 car garage, and a lovely lot with groupings of flowers. New appraisal at S Great home tor beginners or retirees. Short drive to town. Natural gas and cable TV. MERONT RESORT BE ONE OF 9 FAMUES n this lake front resort 203' of sanfly beach boat slips, and dock. This year^ round 2 bedroom is for renting or lust use t for your family SS.OOO.X. Call to see this one! T M S H O M E S P B R a FORNECOUNnrVUNBB ooe Apartnwnts For Rent oio DUPLEX. QAYLORD 2 bedrooms. Garage. All appliances inckjdk>g washer and dryw. Available October. 1 year lease and security deposit. $64(3/ month plus utilities. (734) days evenir>gs.(0914tfr>010) EFFtCENCY APARTMENTS. $325/ month. Utilities included. (989) ( ) FURNSHED 1 room efficiency units on Otsego Lake. Daily, weekly or $435/ month. ncludes utilities and cable. No pets. (989) or (231) (1005tfn010) NCREDBLE 2-3 bedroom. 2 bath apartment. Downtown Gaylord. Completely remodeled and restored. Laundry room. Utilities paid. 1-2 people occupancy only. References required. (989) (0903tfn010) LARGE 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths. Cable and snow removal. $600/ month. (231) or (231) ( ) LOWER LEVEL 1 bedroom apartment. rtcludes all utilities. $550/ month. (989) ( ) NCE 1 bedroom apartment. 1.5 miles east of Gaylord. $470/ month. No pets. (989) (1015tfn010) Business Property For Rent on 1,500 SQUARE foot retail or office. South Old 27 exposure. Ample parking outside your door. Snowplowing and grass cutting included. (989) {0910tfn011) QAYLORD LAW office. 1 attorney, 3 room suite for rent. Use of conference room and photocopying available. Attractive and professional office suite. Space available (December 1. Please call (989) for information.( ) SQUARE feet of office space or retail or any size in between. On Main Street at the Alpine Executive Center in Gaylord. Plenty of private parking. Very flexible on lease and rates. (231) or (989) (0622tfn011) 2258 SOUTH Otsego. Gaylord. Approximately square foot retail building. (989) (0730tfn011) NEWLY RENOVATED HEAT NCLUDED Bedroom Apartments Rent based on ncome...aspen APARTMENTS Apply at 500 North St Gaylord Call for an appointment Park Meadow Apartments Stop into Park Meadow today! VOVE-U SPECAL $ 99 SECURTY DEPOST bedroom apartments Close to banks, retailers, post office and parks.. Pet Friendly Sorr>e restrfctons apply. A Perfect Blend Of Quality And Affordability Elkview Apartments Business Property For Rent AA. QAYLORD. Bavarian Office Center. 570 square foot af>d 150 square foot suites available. Excellent kx;atk>n and parking. Reasonable. (231)348-27(X). (0831tfn011) DOWNTOWri BUSNESS k>catk>ns available. Office suites or storefronts. (989) (0201tfn011) DOWNTOWN QAYLORD retail/ office for lease. Great road exposure and parking. Approximately 2,200 square feet. (231 ) ( ) DOWNTOWN QAYLORD. Main Street storefront for lease. $900/ month. First month free by November. (231) ( ) EXECUTVE OFFCE space for lease. 2 individual suites on ground level. Excellent locatkjn with ample parking outside your door Walden Drive. Gaylord. Call Sue at (989) (0219tfn011) QREAT LOCATON within first block north of Main Street, M-32. deal for new or existing business square foot commercial or office space for $995/ month plus utilities. Great parking for either employees or customers. Available immediately. First month and security deposit required. (231) (0827tfn011) HEATED WAREHOUSE square feet with bathroom. Near fairgrounds. Trash removal and snowplowing included. Overhead door with side entry. Rent negotiable. (989) (0928tfn011) PROFESSONAL OFFCE space for lease. 350 square feet up to 1,200 square feet. Downtown location. (989) (0201tfn011) RETAL/ WAREHOUSE. Up to 9,000 square feet. Will divide. (989) (1009tfn011) S WEST PARK APARTMENTS Cathedral Ceilinss with Studio Loft. Washer/Dryer Hookup Carports Dishwasher Brick Exterior Other units also ava/tob/e Rcnu {Call $475-$ LOCATONS: Murner Rd. and Random Lane by North Ohio Elementary School Green Meadows Apartments * mm0diai0 Occupancy' Featuring Professional on-site management 24-hour emergency service Energy efficient design Private carports Security lighting Private entrances Amenities nclude Large 1.2 & 3-bedroom designs Waik-in closets Washer'dryer hookup 2 Full baths Central heat and air conditioning Playground RENT RATBS'* WV/O^PJl/CES (ncome limits apply }'ear lease) Security deposits as low as S Green Meadows Apartments 900 North Meadow Dr a Gaylord Ml B1 ^ 2 BEDROOM DELUXE DUPLEX, full basement, 1 bathroom, ar^d 1 car attached garage. Very hard to find, exceptionally nice & clean. One unit with A/C, $755. Plus, one unit without A/C, $ year lease required, natural gas heat, city water & sewer. All units are plus utilities. We har>dle all lawn care and snow removal. Call Elkview Apartments Houses For Rent 012 Houses For Rent 012 Houses For Rent BEDROOM effk:iency cotklomlnkjm. n town. All utimtiae and cable included. $350/ month. (989) ( ) 1 BEDROOM with garage in Gaytord. ncludes water, heat and all appliar>ces. 1 year lease. No pets. (231 ) (1 OOStfnO 2) 2 BEDROOM home. No smokers. No pets. Large lot. Recently remodeled. $650/ month. (989) ( ) 2 BEDROOM house across from Otseoo Uke. $585/ month plus utilities. (989) (1 OOetfnO 2) 2 BEDROOM mobile home with large addition and attached garage. No pets. Security deposit required. $525/ month. (989) ( ) 2 BEDROOM mobile. Large y^. 2 BEDROOM trailer. $430/ month pkw utimtlee. (989) ( ) 2956.( ) 2 BEDROOM trailer south of Vanderbilt. $417/ month plus utilities. $450 deposit required. No pets. (517) , (231) ( ) 2 BEDROOM, 1-1/2 bath mobile home. Washer/ dryer hookup. Trash removal included. Located on large lot. Arbutus Beach Highlands. $425/ nxmth plus utilities. (989) (1012tfn012) 3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths. Fireplaces. Garage. Golf course view. $850/ month. (989) (1015tfn012) 3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths. Washer, dryer. $700/ month. (231) ( ) L FOR RENT (989)350- a bedrooa. 2 bath single wide with expando. Sharp and clean. Large storage shed, 1 year lease, application A security deposit plus utilities. $575/mo. Please call for details David J. Smith Real Estate Ltd. (989) TWO DAYS or two weeks, the classifieds are the answer to your rental needs no matter how long your stay. ntew- ^9*HpUxl * * -k SHELDON PLACE APARTMENTS ncome Qualifications Apply One & Two Bedroom Ages 55 or Older Amenities include; Appliances Central Heat & Air Private Patio Beautiful Community Room Much, Much More - Call or Stop By Today! 910 W. Sheldon St. Gaylord (3 blocks north of Main Street & 1 block west of Ohio) V Bl AKt.FT RKALTY * B-AKKH RKA.TV Bt XKH* KK/».TV Bl.AKKR Ri:ALTV * Bl.MiHK R H A T Y / > a. «. m mbbv 9 i^iog on to to view all our listings ; HUD SECTONAL with acreage. 3 bedrooms. 2 battw. new laminate tloonng. freswy painted rooms ax>a wooded in ir>e back tor privacy Great buy! $67,500. MLS N ^117 W. First St Gaidord ( ) - / i l - s e i a ( ) Catch me each Tuesdav and Thursdav at 7:50 a.m. on WMJZ FM 2 BEDROOM. 2 BATH HOME on 10 acres Uke new wilh skyligrit. cathedral celling & oak cupboards 24x32 pole barn S88,900. MLS BLAKKH NEV«.Y BULT CUSTOM HOME on 2* acres 4 bedrooms. 3 baths with attact>ed 2-1/2 car garage. Paved dnveway. Hardwood & tile floors, vaulted ceilings. top-o<-the-line windows & doors, quality kitchen appliances and a wonderful master surte Must seel «199.«X)^MLS ^ ^ --'.M SUNRSE MEADOWS, lots avall^le Located )ust outside Gaylord, with underground utilities and walkout elevation. Pnce reduced & iar>d contract terms. 24,900 to $35,900. MLS REA-TV BLAKKK RHA.TY BLAKKR RKATY B.AKKW RKA. mmi S. Otsego, Gaylord gaylord (989) Each BE/MAX office»independently own*<i and operated. OTSEGO CLUB WOODS CABN VLLAGE 1 (=1 WELL-MANTANED older log home 3 bedrooms wtth 1-1/2 car garage NtouHW ceilings and a gas fireplace in the living room. Furnished $74,000. MLS : -N l;^ F PRVACY S A MUST, then this property is a must. 10 acres with frontage on the Sturgeon River Secluded wtth great scenery and beauti hjl waterfront. $89,000. MLS Take A Tour Today! Brokers Welcome! (800) (989) Ken Ames CRS. GR Owrw Brokw Only a limited number of WOODS CABNS will be built. With their log exterior, stone fireplace & high ceilings, you'll get that great up-north feel. Full finished walkout, 4 bedrooms & golf course frontage. Rental management available. Up to $15,000 in golf & ski incentives! CLASSC HOMESTES ONLY 4 LOTS REMAN. Golf course living in the city of Gaylord. Home sites at the Otsego Club offer a great location close to town & the chance to buikj your dream getaway. Starting at $20,000. FOUNDERS VLLAGE Owner's unit. This s the LAST Founders Village condo available. Exceptionally priced at $279,900, reduced from $305,000, This 2 bedroom with spacious toft offers a full basement, 2 car garage & a panoramic view of The Classic golf course & Otsego Club grounds. Rental management available. What A Great Way To Live! s iforooms. 1 bath, wg a»ck, overslud 2 car garage, md separate dmmg room. Freestandmg frecuc* The pond has fish, too. Short private road Reduced to $140, ssociates (W* 7J41* CW) w m s mwt3i-w;>. COMPLETELY REMODELED! 3 be(}- room. 1-1/2 b«th home wtth full base ineflt on larg tot ciom to town landscaped with deck and wood ferkiad backyard Fimahed imng area»pb»eff01l)eiplahb«iu«u«ylan<h(a<w)lo»*mini«tiif«lr*s S«reM above garage with full bath and beauty - DMutmil gl»s$ wh (or grw vt** of the Hk«Veulted cewiy, l»r^ mmter bedroom, mam floor laundry, 2 car garage» SEE' kitchen. Hon>e warranty includad $124,500. MLS# Home warranty inetoded. New piica! Priced to selt! MLS# allstato.com.north Rsal Estate Since 1938 FOUR, count 'am 4 ACRES near Otsego Lake! SnowmoMe traits and golf courses ctose too. Mtwer Wichen and 24x32 garage wtth a workshop Home warranty mckided $142.50t MLS/ fiea/ Estate Snce 1938 ^OUR LOCAL REAL ESTATE COMPANY' 1738 S. Otsego Ave. P.O. 641 Gaytord, Ml OfficK lolfrak ^72
42 4 CLASSHED SECTON Saturday, Octobac 15, 2006 Houses For Rent 012 Houses For Rent 012 Houses For Rent FOR RENT Of purchase. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. Detached garage. Newty femodeted. On 5 acres. $700/ nwith pkjs secuftty deposit. (989) ( ) Great Norttwm bantab 2 bedroom, loft, 3 bath condo on Black Bear Golf Course, lished. $^/mo. 2 l>niradm,<i 2 bath n Mq with 2 ( $900/mo. 2 bedioom, 2 bataliome - on large wooded lot. $700/mo. plus utilities. Call (231) aitiw ttwi wewtab. com 884 North Cenler Ave.. Gaylord Across from the fair^murtds CABNS AT Lost Acres. 1 idedroofn cabins from $275 including utilities plus $200 security. 30 wooded acres North Old US 27. south of Waters. Walk to Blue Gill Lake. Call Leo toll free at Sorry, no pets.(1005tfn012) YOUR SEARCH S OVER! CALL: CALL A PROFESSONAL! f a > TSA APPLETON PEGGY COOLEY DENNS CRAWLEY «--- DCK MOORE DANE SCANLON LARRY J, SCANLON PRCE REOUCTON FABULOUS RELD- 8TONE FARMHOUSE on ten acres. MN FARM home features 4-6 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace with insert, sewing and hobby rooms and more. Outside rwludes steel shingles, wood boiler. 2 car garage, large pole barn ar>d other outbuildings including woodshed, chicken coop and greenhouse. HOME WAR- PERFECT PACKAGE... YOU must see insidel sq ft. cottage with extensive QUALTY re*t>odelir>g. Pole bam and cornor tot. Little Bear Lake access directly across the street. $89,900. (MLS t239140) RANTY policy, n 00,800. $179,900. (MLS ) m- OLD TW4E PUB $ QRLU Very consistent arxj steady business. Close to Schuss HUOE PRCE REOUCTON 1912 BRNK TR. Mountain and Shanty Creek. Liquor & take Four bedroom, 2 bath chalet with fireplace, out licensee. bu8ir>e8s. building and real fir>ished baserr>ent, and attached garage on estate included in t2ss,000 asking price, about 4 wooded acres. HOME WARRANTY (MLS #238543) TnS.UDy. $124,900. (MLS #238574) your RENTAL APARTMENTS RETAL OFFCE NDSTRAL WAREHOSE CONNECTON CONTRACTORS - BULDERS MECHANCS -- GAS/OL COMPANES CHECK OUT THS 6,000 sq. ft. building with 3 bays, fenced yard, diesel plug-ins & air compressor. ALL THS A MMEDATE POSSESSON FOR JUST $2,000 PER MONTH LAKEVEW APARTMENTS. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, carport, coin-operated laundry. $585/mo, 850 N. CENTER 2 offices, conference room, breakroom and includes utilities. $975/mo O'ROURKE BLVD. UNT B 2 offices, warehouse, can remodel to suit, 3,500 sq. ft. $1,800/mo. 11,0(X) SQ. FT. Great truck service facility, floor hoists, lots of bays, offices, and air compressor. Lease option $4/sq. ft. Triple net. LARGE 3 BEDROOM home in town. $900/mo. dale. smith omuqc Diiim N Assoc'.it«.' Otsego Ave. Qayfofd, MtcWgan CONDOMNUM FOR rent or iease with optk>n to purchase. Gaylord Country Club. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. 1 car (^age. Appliances. New interior. Fireplace, Jacuzzi tub. Jenn- Air stove. $1,100/ month. (989) weekdays. (989) evenings and weekends. ( ) TEMPORARY HOUSNG. Great rates. Heart Lake cottages. (989) ,( ) 4452 VAL Lane. Gaylord. 2 bedrooms with ksft. GrMt view. $675/ month. No lease required, (704) ( ) BEAUTFUL GOLF course condominium. Furnished. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. With loft ar>d unfinished basement. Washer, dryer, gas fireplace and vautted ceilings. No smoking or pets. $800/ month. ncludes plowing and rr>owing. (989) for appointment. References checked.( ) Call Your Rental Connection dale j. smith Realty (989) Fax (989) c-imll (Mc«<telc)smith.coin 1349 S. Ots«so, loi 309, Oaytord, Ml 4973S w> w.d8lcjsinith.com 012 Houses For Rent CLEAN COTTAQE suitable (or NCE 2 bwjroonw. n town. ClOM to single or couple. Lease. No pets, schools. $60(V month. Security $425/ month. (989) after deposit. Call Tony or Bob at 6pm.(0928tfn012) (9e9) (1008tfn012) VENNA CORNERS. 3 bedioom house. $450/ month. (989) ( ) HOSTMAN'S OUAUTY Rental Homes. Pets considered. Propane supplier discount. (989) , (989) Large, 2 story house, small garage. 1-1/2 tots, 7892 Maple. Vanderbiit. $645. Mobile horr>es: 14'x70', 3 bedrooms, expanded living room Kellogg. $ 'x70', 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Pir>e Grove. $ 'x70', 3 bedrooms, 2 t>aths Pir>e Grove. $ 'x80', 2 bedrooms. 2 baths Pine Grove. $545. Petite, 3 bedrooms County Park Road. $ bedrooms Van Tyle. $< bedrooms Spring wood. $ bedrooms, 1607 Orange Grove. $475.(1001 tfno 2) LEWSTON. 2 bedrooms. Gara^. $6S0/ month. $650 security. Available immediately. (989) ( ) MOBLE HOME for rent. 5 blocks from downtown Gaylord. No pets. Lease required. (989) or (989) (0521 tfno 2) 4 BEDROOM house with garage plus utilities. Vanderbiit. $600/ month. (989) (1 OOStfnO 2) 4 BEDROOM. 4 home. $1,195. possible. (0914tfn012) bath executive Lease option (989) STUDO HOUSE in town. $300/ month plus utilities. $450 security. Pets extra. (989) before 9pm.(0924tfr>012) 3 BEDROOMS. Wood heat 2 car garage. $550/ month plus security (989) (1015tfn012) 4 BEDROOMSi 2 baths. 2 car garage. Lake access. 1 acre. Quiet cul-de-sac. Lewiston. $700 security. $725/ month. Lease with option to buy. Keith, (803) ( ) 3 BEDROOMS. 2-1/2 baths. 2 car garage. Sale option. $900/ month plus utilities, deposit. Michaywe. (989) ( ) Rooms For Rent 013 LARGE ROOM. Lewiston and Mio area. Game room and laundry. $75/ week. Must be working. (989) (092404s013) News from the home front Award-winning coverage of one of Michigan's fastest growing hometowns. i m e s 5 KOSKE REALTY CO South Otsego (Saylord South Of McCoy Road ni Call ^ N MALToir 'UP NORTH RETREAT ON 5 ACRES' MEMBER OF THE QAYLORO MULT-UST CHECK OUR WEB STTE 1. COUNTRY LVNG - This well-kept Pemialog, 2 bedroom ranch home is sited on 10 beautifully wooded acres located close to Pigeon River State Forest, Huge living room with fireplace, carpeted throughout, hot water baseboard heat, central air. back-up generator for power, storage buildings and 2 car garage. County maintained road within excellent deer country, $129, MMEDATE POSSESSON - Clean 3 bedroom ranch home with 1 3/4 baths, carpeting throughout, large living room, full basement, breezeway, two car garage and natural gas heat. Located in the city of Gaylord within walking distance to schools and shopping. $114, BG BRADFORD LAKE - You can vacation or live year around in this cozy two bedroom, well-maintainedptome with 100' of frontage on Big Bradford Lake. Great tqtt^ppmroat. fish from the dock or just enjoy the view. Garage, stol^e shed, and patio deck included, plus all appliances. $180, MOBLE HOME - Two bedroom, one bath home with 1,035 sq. ft, and two car garage plus covered porches. Appliances included. This mobile home was remodeled and a large dining room was added. Well-wooded tot, close to town & Gaylord schools. Shingled roof over entire home. $49,900. Call for more details, 5. COUNTRY LFE - 2,598 sq. ft. home with full basement. 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths sited on a one acre lot in the country. Home warranty included. New roof, siding and windows in Main floor laundry $75, OTSEGO LAKE ACCESS - Four bedroom home with 2,125 sq. ft, including full basement, sited oa 4 j^feially wooded acres overlooking (Dtsego Lake, family rocaow^r garage with breezeway, and large front deck. $119, LAKE ACCESS - Beautifully landscaped, two bedroom, one bath home sited on two beautiful wooded lots with access to Lake Louise. All appliances are included. mmediate possession. Great for recreation and year around living. $68, BEDROOM HOME - Nothing to do to this spacious home sited on one acre, close to town, with four bedrooms, two baths, family room, huge deck and underground sprinklers. Stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer included. $113, CLEAN A WELL-MANTANED -This 1,145 sq. ft.. 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home on almost a half acr^cj^d, backs up to state land and has access to two all-sporta^li^^'iances and some furnishings to stay. Fireplace, decks arvmaster suite make for a perfect vacation or year around living. $55, LAKE ACCESS - This cute custom-built 2 bedroom A-trame has lake access to i^each, boat dock, and fishing on Lake Louise, 10 miles east of Gaylord. Sited on a shady double tot; easy access to town, with open floor plan to allow for more spacious living. Large deck, some furnishings and appliances included. Built in 1992, Priced to sell at $67, LAKEFRONT - You will enjoy living in this clean 2 bedroom ranch lakefront home with a beautiful view overiooking the water and wildlife. Gas heat, carpeted throughout, fenced front yard, and storage shed. deal for a vacation or year-round home. Locat^ close to Gaylord, ski club and golf course, $69,900. mmediate possession ACRES, beautifully wooded located in Antnm County on a private road, ideal for camaitfwlwjinq site. Excellent deer county. $25, LAKEFRONT - f you are looking for a lakefront home, see this 3 bedroom chalet with carpeting throughout, natural fireplace, dining room, 1 3/4 baths, large deck, 2 car attached garage & beautikil view overlooking the lake. Call for more details. $159,900. mmediate possession ACRES, surveyed parcel, tocated near Treetops Resort. Rolling hills with gofgeous view of the countryside. County maintained blacktop road to property. deal for camping, hunting or a year around home. Excelient deer country. $125,000. Call for directions. Over 1500 sq. ft., walkout basement, 2 fireplaces, pole bam with loft and heated wor1(shop. Have to see to appreciate! $109,900. «5108H (MLS #240072) COUNTRY LVNG CLOSE TO TOWN! DON'T DO T! Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath chalet with st floor laurtdry, fireplace, full fkv ished baaement tnd 2.5 car garage }uat 2.5 nr>ilm east of ciaylord. Juet $143,900. CaH NOW] f5107h (MLS #240067) f you ignon this ad, you'll miaa the chance for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch ctoee to Qaytord for onty $7M00. Oont paaa this buy-c«nnow #S127H (MLS #241530) Twenty-One Reasons Why... Century 21* Makes t Easier to Buy or Sell 2. 'The Century 21 Service Pledge*' Century 21 k committed to providing the quahty wrvke you deserve and have put promuct in writing. Our Sywcm sales auociaies agree D provide you with the information you rteed, such as explsinln Vxal real estate procedures, disclosing material facts known about the property when looking to buy a house and furnish^ a writtm Onnfietkhr Market Analysis Co hdp foil dciarmine the value o^ TOUT property when seqirg four house. To be continued... LAKE FOREST a Estate MOnVATD MLLU Trowbridge Rood Motlvoted ssllsr looking for offers on this brick horns with three bedrooms. one botfi ond 1 5 cor garage on tt>e Sturgeon River and iron Creak. Fireplace ond tiordwood flooring. Peoceful setting witfi over 675 feet of wafer frontage Lovely decking $165,000. MLS # Qayk>rd HaraM Tknaa 110SouiiQin8kiMt Qaytonl,l«o»il9m 4073f OMUmAU li fwfdjr. LOO CABN Hollonius Rood Great log cobin on five fenced ocres. This cobin hos three bedrooms and two batt«the intertof is dor)e in knotty pir>e arx> hos great red oak flooring There is o two-car garoge with ottached onimal stalls ond storoge Great deal of S MLS # YOUR LAKEFRONT SEARCH S OVER! Charming 2 bedroom cottage with a million dollar view and 79.5 feet of frontage on Lake Marjory. Many updates, knotty pine walls, family room in walkout lower level and extensive decking. Move right in and start making memories! $145,900. Ellie McGovern _Realtor-Associate 145 North Otsego, Gaylord ielliemcgovemCu^core.com Rectory Realty (989) iibtgi EXT Realty of Elk Rapids KX) River Sirecl.. Sic J Elk Rapids. Ml 49(>29 ATTENTON FRST TME HOME BUYERS! Price reduced to $77,000 Home is read to moe into and tveshl) painted throughout. Great potential for a rental or first time home buyer. Located just minutes from town and )ct just steps away from the Five Lakes Recreation area. Seller Motivated! MLS# Call Rebecca Scheelk or DON'S NORTHLAND REAL ESTATE ^ 50' OF PRME FRONTAGE on Otsego Lake with 3 2- bedroom cottages. Completely furnished. $265, Old 27 South, Gaylord S (989) ('tenl 40 ACRES with a 3 bedroom home and an attached 2 car garage. 28x56 detached garage, guest cottage, vary secluded and thousands of acres of state land on 2 sides. Log siding on home and many extras on the inside. Excellent hunting. Located 24 miles northeast of Gaylord. $320,000. (D-10) 2.5 ACRE BULDNQ STE, excellent location, 2 miles east of Gaylord, private road. $25,000. (H-12) COUNTRY LVNQ - Large 4- bedroom home, 2.5 baths, utility room, pantry and patio plus 2 car garage. 'Additional 40 acres with Pigeon River running through $3,500/acre. home and 3 acres. (S-10) $250,000 with NEWLY REMODELED 2-3 BEDROOM HOME. Full basement, new siding, windows, roof, water heater, floors and kitchen cabinets. Excellent location. $80,000. Land contract possible. (E-10) Nice lot bordered with cedar and pines. WOODED LOT - Located 7 miles south of Gaylord. 103 feet x 230 feet. $6,950. Land contract possible. (OH) 4-BEDnOOM older home in ttie Village of Vanderbiit. Home is in good repair. Large barn and half acre plus lot. Additional half acre could be purchased separately. $0S,000. (D-12) 11.4 ACRES southwest of Gaylord. Rolling and nicely wooded. Koike Creek Road. $30,000. BEAUTFUL LOQ HOME n Michaywe. 2 imdroonns, large loft. 2 baths, fireplace and electric heat. Furniture negotiable Only $166,900. CLASSHED ADS get results. Call or to place your ad.
43 Qaytord H«rald TfcnM Saturtlay, October CtASSFlEO SECTON 5 Resort Property For Rent ai4 DXON LAKE RMort. Sc«nic bmchfront kitchenettm. Quiet Mttlng with ' fishing boat. By waskend. weak, month. (969) ( ) HDE-A-WAY LOOOe. 8 bedrooms. 8 baths. Sleeps bedrooms, 6 baths. Sleeps 18. FuH kitchens, lai^ racreatkmi rooms. Excellent for reunions, parties, etc. MM(end or weekly rentals. Booking for winter. Located off srk>wmobile trails. Christmas and New Years available. Call (231) ( ) Miscellaneous For Rent oi8 1-1/2 AND 2 car garages for rent. 1-1/2 miles north of Gaytord. $75 and $85/ month. (989) (0604tfn016) 24'X32' STORAGE units. 14' tall ceilings. Great kx»tk>n for contractors behir>d Preston Feather Lumber Center. ^>ort term or long term. $250/ month. Please call (989) (0910tfn016) Roommate Wanted on NCE HOME. 10 minutes west of Qaylord. V^, very reasonable. (231) ( ) Announcements 101 A LOCAL group of work at home moms is formir>g to network and encourage one another. Join us for our first meetir>g, Monday October 24, 7pm at Brothers Coffee ar>d Tea on Main Street in Gayk>rd. For more information call Kelly, (989) or visit ( ) Free Offers 103 FREE: AKC German shepherd. Also Doberman mix. (989) ( ) FREE: GUNEA pig, cage, foot and supplies. (989) ( ) FREE: KTTENS to good home. Call Mary, (989) ( ) FREE: KTTENS. 2 black, 3 gray. Need loving homes. (989) ( ) FREE: MOTHER cat and 2 krttens. (989) ( ) FREE: OLD standing bam for wood. (231) ( ) Lost And Found los LOST: GERMAN shepherd puppy. 7 months, htorlh Otsego Lake area. Lost on October 8. Black collar, no tags. (989) ( ) LOST: MALE white cat. 2 different eyes. Opal Lake/ Mk:haywe area. (989) ( ) LOST: SreRUNQ sussf 'flhg. Australian opal with crystals. Vltxant blue and turquoise. Ally's Beauty Supply, Monday, October 10 at 3pm. Sentimental value. Reward. (231) ( ) LOST: WALKER female named Jazzy. White with black spots. 14 months old. (231) or (989) (081 Otfnl 05) Child Care Services 107 A CARNG and fun environment. Little Tykes Childcare has openings. Located in town. Preschool activities, arts and craft, with a large fenced in play area. State payment accepted. (989) (091 Otfnl 07) DAYCARE BEHND Wal-mart. Excellent refererxjes. Offering age appropriate activities. (989) ( ) FUN HOUSE Daycare has openings. 16 years experier>ce. (989) ( ) MY HEART-YOUR Heart Childcare has full-time openings. 10 years experience. Preschool program offered. (989) ( ) w Talking Tots Daycare Has openings ^ 24 hours a day ^ l /, ria welcome 3r Openings for ages 012 ~ Treetaps Children's Adventure Center We have limited openings for fall child care and 3- & 4-year-old preschool programs A((ts 6 months - 6 years All csiwren 3 vfirs OMCT rfcdvf ihf pmrnool prof(nim * Meab and snacks included * FA payinmts accqxed School age latch key program Call TODAY for enrollment tnfornuition: extension 2439 LMTED TME! LMTED T1ME 1962 Wilkinson Roed. Trfftcipa Vtltoy Services Available loe Services Available loe A-fO SNOW/ landscape. Leaf cleanups arxj snow service. Tractor work. Resklentlal/ commercial. Licerwed, insured. (989) ( ) ALTERATONS AND custom sewing by Nancy. (989) (1001tfn8l08) DJ/ KARAOKE entertairvnent ^or any occasion. Larry Rekjhert, (989) (0201tfn108) FUN FALL getaways from $ Rekindle romance at this charming waterfront irvi on the sandy shores of Suttons Bay. The new Vineyard nn on Suttors Bay is perfect for weekend getaways, fall color tours or wine tasting excursions. (231)271-VNE. Rates are per person, per night, teased on double occupancy (100104S108) LEELANAU BEACH weddings in the heart of Leelanau wine country. All inckjsive sweet and simple just for 2 (starting at $995) or elegant waterfront ceremonies ar>d receptions for up to Lodging a v a i l a b l e, s.com (231)271-VNE. (100104s108) PHOTO RESTORATON. Think your precious photograph is unfixabie? Bent, torn, faded, etc. Call Matt, certified graphic artist. (989) (0807tfn108) R AND K lawn service. Now scheduling fall cleanups and lawn winterization. Free estimates. Call (231) or (989) ( ) RCHARD'S HOME mprovements. Complete home and yard repair. 20 years experience. (989) (1005tfn108) SEAMSTRESS. GARMENTS, alterations, mending, gowns by Lenore. (989) (0402tfns108) Jnniy Juidbn lintir Cm 610iMcanv GofiontM^oi CnryOut»(Mwy* Dine h SHnion Steri Al tiiiligiil l301wml*te!l,gaym CflTYOul Fjretenborough Upholstery Elmira ia31>546-3a77 SERvia <=x MARK'S HANDYMAN Lawn Care, Remodeling, FowerwMhing, DcckC Commercial/Residen t i al and More! HOME fvin COLLNS LAWN CARE Fall Cleanup Mowing * Power Thatching Aerating Landscaping Outdoor Maintenance Parking Lot Sweeping Free Estimates ~ Jeff Collins, Owner Guy's Cleaning, nc. Commercial & ndustrial We vcvrk around your budget and your schedule. Serving the Gaylord ^ Grayling area for over 10 yearsl Locally owned operated. Free estimatesi fully licensed 61 insured. Phone: TASMANAN DUSTERS home and txjslness cleaning aervlce. Free estimates. (989) (1008tfns108) WOLF BULDERS, family buainess servicing the Gaylord area for the past 50 years. Garages, additions, remodeling, replacement windows, siding, decks, new construction. Licensed and irsured. Mike Wotf, (969) (0201 tfnl 08) OtRAMC tile by DAN 15 YEARS Of EXPERENCE NEW AND REMODEL Dutchman Home & Cottage tkf Services Repair* B«nK>d»ling D*cks Garden Structures Diamond Details Bridal Consultant Administrative Professional ' -! 'v ' Candidate must have 5 to 10 years ^ * Spedal vm Fmhagn * Gdv Jt^»dry * W tumg mikanit 41 Mert Aununn Brown Custom Weddinff Decorations Call To ii-ii /'« Business Opportunity 109 ntroducing The UPS Store. Enonnous strengtli and limitless potential make this an unprecedented franchising opportunity. ^ To leam more, visit wwwltheupsstore.com or call The UPS Store.' New to the neighborhood? Get to know your new community with a subscription to the GAYLORD HERALD TMES today by calling or toll tree fresh thanksgiving turkeys Family Raised & Processed Locally Grass fed Now taking orders! Tom & Waneta Cook Family 4282 Hayes Tower Rd., Gaylord SNOWPLOWNQ. RESDENTAL. commarcial. naurad. Great ratea. Great aarvice. Free aatlmata. Serving ACCCXiNTANTS. Gaylord and Lewiaton areaa. (9B9) (092B10108) $ > 4 5 lb. Roaster Ready Christmas trees available the day after ThanksgMng Hay Baby, Cetta Lava Tha 70*8! f yon sea the 'coach' aroand having coffee, wish him a Happy Birthday on October V* Love, Your Famity EXPANDNG Qaytord CPA firm seekir^ career oriented, full-ttme or ctfidldate with a mmmum of 2 years experience. Prefer a highly orgartlzed person with tax skills for small busineeses and personal taxes experierice with Pro-System FX a plus. We offer an excellent casual business work environment alor>g with a competitive compensatk>n and benefit package. Qualified indivkluals please resume to resurt>eokcmsa.com or mail to: Managing Partner, PO Box 962, Gaykjrd. Ml prior to Ctetober (100104s201) MORTQAOE PROCESSOR needed for Grayling area. Self motivated individual who has the ability to work n a fast paced environment. The person must be organized and detail oriented. Responsibilities ir>clude assisting the loan officer in the processing, underwriting and ck>sing of ftkktgage loans with completeness and accuracy. Pay commensurate with experience. Send typed resume with handwritten cover letter to: 2375 South 1-75 Business Loop. Grayling, Ml ( ) PROFESSONAL ENGNEER. Wade Trim nc.. an engineering consulting firm, has a full-time career opportunity available in its Gaylord office for a licensed professional engineer to serve as a private sector project manager. experience in private development projects, site civil design a must, experience in managing projects, clients and team members. Knowledge of ACAD and Land Development Desktop is required. Candidate will work on national, regional and local projects consisting 'of commercial sites, residential developments and resort projects. Travel will be necessary 5% of the time to our other office locations and project sites across the nation. We offer an attractive salary- and benefit package with professional development. f you are looking for a challenging and rewarding career with a progressive company, please forward your resume to; HR, Wade Trim. nc., PO Box 618, Gaylord, Ml EOE/ AAP.( ) TWO DAYS or two weeks, tine classifieds are the answer to your rental needs no matter how long your stay. PROJECT COORDNATOR for 2 year pilot project to provide direct services to families in Antrim County experiencing domestic abuse and who are involved with child protective sen/k:es. This position evaluates policy to enhance child protective services procedures, works with state CPS workers and families. Candidate must have a bachelor's degree with case managemervt.. and..^vocacy experience and be knowledgeable about domestic abuse. Please send resume to: Chris Krajewski, Women's Resource Center, 423 Porter Street, Petoskey, Ml EOE.( ) TEACHNG POSTON AVALABLE N WOLVEUNE COMMUNTT SCHOOL DSTWCT Middte^iyh School Special Ed E6L LD Endorsement Minimum requirements include Bachelor of Science with appropriate certification. Deadline to submit application s 3 p.m.. October or until filled. Apply to: Superintendent's Office Wolverine Community Schools P.O. Box 219 Wolverine. M Administrative 201 Professional SENOR AUDtTOR. The Rehmann Group s kx>kir>g for ttie best and brightest in customer focused professionals. We offer an exceptional environment for career challenge and satisfactkin. We are searching for senior auditors with a bachelor's degree in accounting, interest in C PA desigrwt kjn. 3-6 years of audit experience and profk:ier>cy in MSOfftee. Positions available in Jac kson, Chetxsygan, Troy and Grand Rapids, ^nd confidential resume with location preference to: The Rehmann Group, SA, 4086 Legacy Parkway, Lansir>g. Ml Fax (517) EOE. ( ) v v oavl-ord herali^rimes ARE YOU BENG SERVED? Check the classified ads for the services that fit your home improvement needs. Administrative 201 Professional SOCAL WORKER needed for fulltime positkxt n a skhled rhjrsir>g facility. Experience n geriatrics arxj behavior managenient F>referred. Will be performirtg numerous assessments, care plar^ and MDS's. Person will also be responsible for some marketing arkj comptetk>g admission paperwork with new clients. f you have high energy ar>d are kx>king for a rewarding job. see us at Graylir>g Nursing arvd Rehabilitation Community, 331 Meadows Drive, Grayling, Michigan.( ) Clubs/Restaurants 202 HELP WANTED. Must be available 8am-5pm. Apply in person after 2pm Monday through Frklay at Big Bear Delicatessen. 201 East Main, Gaylord. No telephone calls, please.{ ) ARE YOU WANTED? Check the help wanted ads for the employer that needs your talents. WELDERS A Gaylord manufacturing company is currently seeking ambitious and dependable individuals for welding positions. Candidates must have ability to read blueprints and read a tape measure. Higher starting wages for those with experience and/or education that can lead to immediate results. Excellent potential for advancement and the possibility of employment benefits for proven contributors. The benefits currently offered t6 full-time employees include: companypaid Blue Cross and Blue Shield health insurance for the employee and dependents, a 401(k) program with employer matching contributions, short-term sickness and accident insurance, tuition reimbursement, and paid vacations and holidays. Please feplv to: ndustrial Technology Corp Milbocker, Gaylord, Ml CHEBOYGAN-OTSEGO-PRESQUE SLE EDUCATONAL SERVCE DSTRCT Notice of Position Vacancy POSTNG DATE: October 7, 2005 POSTON TTLE: Part-time Hearing mpaired Sign Language nterpreter QliAt/FCATONS; Required: 1.) Possess a High School Diploma or equivalent 2.) Maintain at least a Quality Assurance Level as a Sign language nterpreter 3.) Work closely with the Teacher of the Hearing mpaired in order to gain a thorough understanding of the communication and academic levels of the student/s for whom he/she will be interpreting 4.) nterpret the entire class environment or activity to maximize the student/s' opportunities to gain all presented information and communication 5.) Voice, transliterate, paraphrase, redefine, or summarize in order to present the content in such a way that the student understands its meanings 6.) Provide the Teacher of the Hearing mpaired with accurate information about how the student functions with the aid of an interpreter in the general education class5pom ^ r i > 7.) Work wifri a vide range 01 sturfents (age 3 - age 26, sometimes with mild to severe disabilities along with hearing impairments); previous experience working ith this fwpulation preferred 8.) Become familiar with content and vocabulary of classes to be interpreted, including use of technical signs and finger spelling 9.) Vbrk well as a member of a team as well as independentiy JOB GOALS: To act as a facilitator of communication, using American Sign Language, Signing Exact EingUsh, and voice between student/s with hearing impairment and general education students and staff. STARTNG DATE: When filled REPORTS TO: Director, Special Education Services TERMS OF EMPLOYMENT: As per ftiraprofessionals'master Agreement SALARY: As per Sign Language nterpreter Salary Schedule APPLCATON DEADLNE: Open unu filled APPLCATON PROCEDURE: Persons interested are requested to submit a letter of application to: Cathy Harringtorv Director, Special Education Services Phone: , ext. 209 C.O.P. E.S.D Learning Lane ndian River, Ml mechanics, trucks, jumper cables, gloves, it engines, boats, spare tires, recreational vehicles,^ ^^p ^ toppers, four wtieelers, dirt bikes, mirrors, R oil changes, mini bilces f you want it, youm find t n the
44 6 CLASSFED SECTON Saturday, Octobar 15, 2006 Qaytord Harald Tmaa Beth's Embroidery & Upholstery Bradfofd Lake Df., Watery Ml Auto Boat Hon* RVs Cyctes Covers Seats Furniture Canvas Glass Screen Enck»ures Awnings Porches Garage Doors Souvenir & Logo Apparel Phone MCCLERREN BULDNG & REMODELNG Specializing in Metal & Shingle Roofing Homes, Additions, Garages, Decks, Kitchens, Roofs, Windows & Siding Where OualiK Always Comes First Chuck McClerren Digituing Upbowtery We re always here for your convenience.' Licensed & References J-N-J Construction, nc. HOMEBllLDERS PLtS* 'Over so Years Combined Ltpcrience New Homes Additions Remodeling Garages Custom Decks Siding & Windows Snowpiowing nsured Licensed Free Estimates (989) im jeffers 28)0 Kassuba roan Gayloho Michigan 49/35 FACTORY TRANED, UCENSEO MASTER TjCH. ASECEHTmED. H 1-SS41 t e a s SCAPE & SWEEP LANDSCAPNG SERVCE Landscape Design nstallation Brick Pavers Landscape Care Landscape Lighting Snowpiowing Established in 1982 Phone & Fax M Retaining Wails Hydroseeding Sprfnider Systems Garden Pools & Falls Complete Chimney Service 1jji iiwyi'cv'.11v.. REAL WOOD Framimo - FmisM Carpemtry RCK DALE Loo constructiom Office: Cell: Fax: M. Court St., P.O. Box 982, Qaylord, Ml JOL Crreat Lak^s Products BUYER OF STANDNG TMBER AND SAW LOGS Norm Owner Kasubowski TOP PRCES PAD Petoskey, Michigon cell (989) home (231) NORTHPOhlTE motors instant C/t0 CHSOn 2443 S. Otsego Ave Gaylord, M Web: instantcarcredit.com (989) (800) Fax:(989) KSE PRUSAKEWCZ CUSTOM BULDERS, NC. Phone Honest Hometown Builders with over 35 years experience. We do it all from the GROUND tp. New Homes - Footing - Blocks Framing - Siding - Roofing Finishing - Additions and Remodeling Phone Toll Free l-too-mucn-mud mimiaism m m m m Rite-Way Painting Service Free Eslimalcs nterior & Exterior Power Washing & Decks Licensed & nsured Kuss Garhtz (Owner) 3AYLORD - NDAN RVER 1947 ticliiritn Rd. Gitltrd 4973S ALOEN Pkone s Your Computer Broken? s it Running Slow? Does it Constantly Lock up? Comp«** ^Gatewaor' CERTFED help! TECHNCANS On-site Repaii Virus Removal Data Recovery B M FREE Local Pickup & Delivery (989) Alba Road Gaylord Copiers BUSNESS MACHNES Fax Machines Typewriters Cash Registers Dictation Equipment Duplicators Shredders USER PRNTERS fttstaawmaillng PURCHASE LEASE RENT Sewtet % Otn Machines W^Format/Eng. copiers HP Authorized Service Provider Electronic Document Rling Monday-Friday 6am-5pm Banquets & Gruup Outings Available (JndiT Ni'M Management ph; (989) ship'tdrivve G«iyl<)id 1120 GORNCK AVE GAYLORD vyuw.tlie1^(m^'olfclubx()ni ^ G a y l o r d Transmission 'Specialists For Today's Transmissions' Custom Wood Decks Garages Vinyl & Aluminum Siding New Construction Gal MKEBLANZY Mner/Operacor 25 Veers Bipehence (S89 73Mfi4a 108 W. COMMERCE RANDY ROCKWELL (off 27 near K-Mart) PH (989) GAYLORD, M PH/FAX (989) Mike Wolf Licensed Builder (989) Remodeling & Repairs No Job Too Small ^.^^=4 Knight Cleaners & Restoration, nc. Tour Full Service Cleaning Company' ' Water/Smolt Damage Carpet/Upliolsteiv Jantoiial Services Air Duct Cleaning Doug Kalscr (989) Owner Pager: (989) 92M361 (Emergency) Cindy Dort w:tm8 - amta membei ge «i-iealing Arts Habino Stc)na haro^ PnenotdlWofk Acupreut» fiafe Myorooloi n^lai CranM SocrcK r? e t e o» a Suiiuto Emottoool Petecae Gorrtick Avenue, Suite 103 Govlord 101 East Main Qaytord. Ml (oea) 732-«230 / (oeo) 732>8733 M U F F L E R M A N O F CHOAN Mufflefs, Brakes Oil & Filter Change - $14.95 VANCE MOREHOUSE MON-FR S-6 PM SATS-4PM Light Mechanical' ftemodeung ' ^hdows ' Doora Home Sweet Home Savings'. fean «)etf (989)370S915»naln anb lanbstapr 20lh ytmi Annivmary Fi»* EiMnutn LkxnMd linuicd Cbiiun./R«s./ncl>. 24 hour SKVicr Construction and Handyman Scrvfccs, UC One col Done) acrrytnidcati m-7axb>l' r> fr.tnhim Sln-rl. DEVELOPMENT.... WAUSAU HOMf. BULDER (2:11) 52«-«>7 >4
45 Qaytord Harald Tkn** Saturday, October 15, 2009 CLASSinED SECTON 7 H«lp Wanted MisceHaiwous PART-TME podtlons. Wood worwno taborvr. Approximatttty 30 hour*/ W6«k. morning and afternoon ahttts. Apply n penon «t Crossroads ndustrisa, 2464 Silver Fox Tail. QnylOfd. (989) E0E.( ) COMPANON/ HOUSEKEEPER. Mature person for fuu-tkne live n with etderfy gentleman. rkludes private room. satemtte televtsion. local teiophone, fun room and board and salary. CaH for mors nformation. (989) ( ) DATA ENTRY. Flexible hours. Excel experience preferred. Competitive wages. Apply n person. Best Value Royal Crest nn, (989) ( ) DRVERS. LOCAL sales/ service delivery drivers needed for fast paced hsfklcart and pallet drop operation. CDL Class A. heavy lifting arxj friendly customer service is required. Ber>efits rklude Blue Cr^ Blue Shield medical, 401(10 perwion, paid vacation arxj holidays. Daily rate, with easily achieved bonuses, is $200 per day, 4-5 day work week, home most nights. Apply in person, October 16-21, 2005 from Sam-Spm at Northern Food Seniice US 131 North, Elmira. Ml. Located just north of M- 32 on US 131. Resumes may be faxed to (231) Northern Food Service is an equal opportunity empk)yer.( ) HAR STYLSTS. Temelhes SaJon/ Day Spa now has a booth open for you! A clea^. relaxing and fun atnxaphere for you and your clients. Pwt-time or full-time. Rental or great commission. Call (989) or stop n and see us. across from Artoy's, Main Street Plaza. ( ) WE ARE k>oking for an experienced two-way radk? technician who is currently located in the northeast skje of the state. You will be workir^ remotely arxl be responsible for all the area east of 1-75 from Lansing to Macklrtaw City. f you are a team oriented, self motivaterj individual we want you. Pay will t>e based on your two-way knowledge and experierx^. Please send your resume to: Radio North Garfiekl Road North, Suite 22. Traverse City. Ml ( ) WANTED: DRVER. Tuesdays through Saturdays, at 1 pm from Vandertjilt to Boyr>e Mountain and 10pm from Boyne Mountain to Varxjerbilt. $140 cash weekly. (989) ( ) NORTHPONTE MOTORS, home of nstant Car Credit, is k)oking for an auto detaher. Previous experierx^e preferred. Please stop by 2443 Oi^ 27 South, Qaylord to fill out an appik^ation. No telephone calls, e.( ) Housakeepins/Janltorial Tendercare Qaylord s seeking a self-motivated, energetk: person to fill a part-time position (20-30 hours per v^eek). A great attitude is a must. We offer an excellent sat^ arxl ber>efits packam, irkkiding paid vacatk>n ar>d 401(k). To apply, corrtact: Rita Stkiewicz, Housekeeping Supervisor 508 Random Lane O Gayk>rd, Ml (989) phone (989) fax Heavy Equipment Salea Position Upper Peninsula dealer s looking for a construction and forestiy sales representative to cover the Eastern U.P. and Northern Lower Michigan. Please contact Matt Hanson at NOW HRNG Assistant Monagors and Craw! AMftsatbolh Burgar King locomontl Apply in penon at 832 West Main Street or Soutti Otsego Ave., Gaytofd NokheilnStaii AKWOADCASTNG ^ LOOKNG FOR A CAREER N BROADCASTNG? LOG ON To: Help Wanted Miscellaneous 204 LARGEST COURER company in Mkjwest lookk^] for ir>dependent contractors. Must have cargo van. Call for inquires at Grayling offk:e. (989) ( ) MMEDATE OPENNG for midnight staff at the Frierxlship Shelter. Hard workirig and deperklabiiity a must. Fill out applicatk>n at 71^ Okj 27 South.( ) Office/Clerical 205 ADMNSTRATVE ASSSTANT. Wade Trim, lr>c., an engineering cor>sulting firm, is seeking a reliable, well organized and highly motivated self starter to join our Gaylord office as an administrative assistant. This person will be responsible for various office functions including intensive word processing and assisting with telephones. 5 or rrxxe years experier>ce is preferred in a fast paced, professional-environment arxj 60wpm minimum typirtg. Proficier>cy in Word and Excel is required. Excellent writing arxj graphic skills desired. Excellent salary and benefit package with professional development. Forward your confidential resume arxl salary requirements to: Debra Brandt. Wade Trim. nc., PC Box 618, Gaylord. Ml Fax (989) dbrandt wadetrim.com. Wade Trim is an EOE/ AAE employer.(1012q4205) CUSTOMER SERVCE representative/ clerical support. Position available with the Cttsego County Commission on Aging. Looking for caring, compassior^ate person with excellent customer service skills, advanced computer skills and ability to handle multiple telephone lines. App nations available at the Otsego County Commisston on Aging, 120 Grandview Boulevard. Gaylord. EOE.( ) Trades/ndustrial 207 ACCEPTNQ APPLCATONS for an equipment operator. Applicants with skidder and chipper experience are encouraged to apply. This year around position offers a comprehensive benefit package with health insurance, employer matching 401 (k) and Section 125 plan, /^pplrcants can fax resume to (989) , mail in confidence to: Woodland Harvesting, nc., PO Box 678, Alpena. Ml or t o yvonne_bah ermi. net. EOE. ( ) CONTRACTOR SEEKNG detail oriented, honest, hard working carpenters. Pay based upon experience. (989) ( ) ' COTTO ler^gth harvesting crew s lookirrg for equipnwtt operators arxj experienced iog truck drivers. Sentf*- reply to: Box c/o Gaylord Herald Times. PO Box 598, Gaylord, Ml ( ) DRVERS. OWNER/ operators. Great opportunity to pull, drop and hook van freight. Dedicated customer out of Midland. Highest payir>g fuel surcharge rate. Fuel program and paid FTA tax. Health insurance program and weekly settlements. Long term work with a great customer ask for Joe.( ) EARN OVER $300 per week. Mancek>na facility hiring welders for 10 and 12 hour shifts. Must have some stick and spot weldirig experience, must be able to pay for and pass a pre-employment drug test and physical. Must have good work references. reliable transportation and no felony convlctk)ns. Call (231) today. immediate openings. ( ) GAS WELL operations. Gaytord based natural gas expk>ration and production company is seeking irxjivldual for the position of lease operator. Positive attitude. willir>gr>ess to learn. good mechanrcal skills ar>d enjoy workir^g in the out-of-doors, will akj applicant. Good benefit package, tnjck and tools provkjed. Resume may be sent to: S.R.W., lr>c., PO Box 2066, GaykMd, Ml ( ) HVAC NSTALLERS. Sheren P1umt>ing arxi Heating currently has openings for HVAC installers for r>orthem Mtehigan. Position requires valid drivers license and preemployment drug screening. Apply in person or serxj resume to: 3801 Remie Scf>ool Road. Traverse City, Ml ( ) We are your tea great job! NO FEES FOR OUR SERVCES ndustrial Clerical Coma n and register with us todayl GnHmlUMmtMtOmlmml 1349 ft. Otscfa Avs^ Svltc #2 Gaytord. Ml (989) 'n-ades/lndiistrial 307 Sales 206 Household Goods aoe TMBER PRODUCTON crew needed. Must have own forwarder/ cable skidder. Expener>ced only need apply. (989) ( ) SELF LOADER tog truck driver. Must have COL and experience. Great pay and beriefrts. (231) ( ) SELF LOADER operator position available. Willir>g to train the r^t applicant. Truck is based out of Vandert^lt. Must be self motivated. CDL licer^ and valid n>edicai card a plus. Comprehensive benefits irx:lude health insurance, employer matching 401(k) arxi S^kxi 125 plan. Resume or letter detailjr>g work history may be mailed to: Michigan Wood Carriers. nc., PC Box 678, Alpena, Ml or call Yvonne at (989) address yvonne_bahling_gc0chartermi.net. EOE empkjyer.( ) Sales 208 A CAREER in real estate! Pre licensing classes in Gaylord. October 31 through November 4 or Decemt>er Call Larry at Otsego County Realty, (989) ( ) SALES. am a busy insurance executive who needs someone to persor^lly leam all asp>ects of my business. That person must be able to make decisions, be of good moral character and eager to leam. He or she will be involved in all areas of sales operatton and could go into management. Sales experience will help, but is not necessary. am primarily looking for attitude and personality. Many company fringe benefits are available, with an opportunity to earn up to $50,000 first year. This position offers unlimited upward mobility for someone who is a hard worker and is detennined to succeed. Please call (231) and ask for human resources.( ) NORTHPONTE MOTORS, home of nstant Car Credit, is looking for a sales associate. The applicant must be a high energy person, self motivated, ability to work under pressure and willing to learn the special finance car business. No special finance experience necessary. Sales experience a plus. Salary plus commission to start, $40,000 to $60,000. Fax resume to (231) or mail to: PO Box 146, Acme, Ml (0915tfn208) OPTCAL OFFCE seeking friendly, energetic, retail salesperson. Fulltime. Please apply to: PO Box 421. Gaylord. Ml ( ) TWO DAYS or two weeks, the classifieds are the answer to your rental needs no matter how long your stay. Wanted: Full-time Seasonal Help for the Parts Department General snowmobile knowledge a must. Friendly work environment and excellent pay. Must be willing to work weekends. Fax resume to or call Jerry for an appointment at No walk-ins please. SlccJ S h e d 2646 S. OTSEGO AVE. GAYLORD A UNKHUE, inskje. aalee poshkxi for k smart, er>erg«tic, empathetic ndivmual. Sales of home medk:«l equipment and supplies, nckxllng customer educatton, nverrtory, floor/ wlrkjow display. Full-time poaltton. wage and irx:entlve bonus, health irtsurarice. pakj time off, tuitkm roimtxirsemern. 401 (k) retirement plan. Sdkl training/ orientation. Retail experience required. Send resume with sales history to: patsovltak^are.org or fax to P. Sen(vach at (231) Vltaicare. an equal opportunity empk>yer. Visit us at Self Employment Opportunities 200 THE BODY Shop at Home. nternational skin caue retailer. The Body Shop, has laurx:hed a new home based party plan business featuring nature inspired body/ skin care products. Motivated consultants wantedl Call Sharon Rule, ndependent Director, ( ) Medical/Professional 210 CRTT, EMT or LPN. Prior home medical equipment experience desired for a full-time position teaching patients to utilize, maintain and troubleshoot home medical equipment in Gaylord. Responsibilities include delivery/ return, assembly, maintenance ar>d monitoring of equipment. Candidates must possess a valid Michigan driver's license. For information, visit our Web site at wv>rw. munsonhealthcare.org or call ( ) DENTAL ASSSTANT. Petoskey. New office openir>g early Novemt>er. ExperierKe advantageous but willing to train the right person. Competitive wages and benefits. Please send resume and 3 references to: PO Box 215, Petoskey, Ml ( ) PART-TME X-RAY technician. Flexible hours. Please send resume to: Box 02132, c/o Gaylord Herald Times. PO Box 598. Gaylord, Ml ( ) FULL-TME CHAR side dental assistant. No experience necessary but preferred. Will train for certification. Send resume to: Dr Theodore Freeland, 801 East M-32, Gaylord, Ml ( ) MEDCAL ASSSTANT/ clerk. Fast paced medical office is searching for a self motivated person with excellent communication and organizational skills. Attention to detail is essential. Must enjoy working with people, be able to multi-task and have good Microsoft Office experience. Full-time with flexible hours. Salary r>egotiable. Please submit resume along with 2 work references to: CVRC, 560 West- Mitchell Avenue, Suite 480, Petoskey. Ml ( ) Heating Air Conditioning FREWOOD. SPUT maple. $55/ face cord. Delivered. (989) ( ) NEW GAS fireplace. Complete in box. Beautiful surround mantle. $850/ best. (989) or (989) ( ) Household Goods 305 AM ANA 18 cubic foot refrigerator with bottom freezer. 2 years old. New $900. Asking $250. Electric dryer. Crosley. 22 pour>ds, 3 temperatures. 1 year old. $125. (989) ( ) HEALTH DEPARTMENT Director of Certified Home Health & Hospice Services Excellent pay and fringe benefits Challenging full-time mandgement position is available at the Northwest Michigan Community Health Agency, the local health department servir^ Antrim. Charlevoix, Emmet and Otsego counties. Director of Certified Home Health & Hospice Services requires a philosophy of community-based care and excellent managemeni skills, including planning and budget. Requires RN and Master of Public Health or Master's degree in a related field wiih experience preferred in public health, nursing/health care, policy development and analysis and/or management. f you are interested in nursing that makes a difference in ihe lives of families, send a resume by October 21, 2005 to Deputy Health Officer, NWMCHA,- 220 W. Garfield Ave., Charlevoix, Ml MtRg HOME CARE MERCY HOSPCE NorthM««( Michigan Community Healtli Agency HeaMt Oepartment oi Northwrt Mkhigm Mercy Home Care is seeking a full-time RN for home care in the Gaytord area. Wa are a part of the 3rd largest CattK>lk; healthcare system n the nation. We offer an incredible t>enefit and competitive pay package that must be seen to be Cwlieved. Applicants mu^ have a current Michigan teense and be willing to travel in our geographic region. We utilize an automated documentatkxi system, experience with this s a plus. Candidate must be a graduate from an accredited sctkx>l and tiave a cunrent Michigan lk:ense. Requires a minimum of one year of professkmal nursir>g experierke and the atslllty to assess and act upon cuent needs without direct supe^sion. Some on-call responsibility. For immediate consideration, please fax resume to: Brerxla Lake, Business Fadtttiee Manager FUc Or cam: S7 or Mercy Home Can A Mfcy Hospfce la committed to the Mission vidvuuesaa at forth by THmtyHe^. Mercy Home Care i Mercy Hospice * commmed to achieiring workforce diversity and is an equal opportunity employer. DRYER. $75. Gas stove. Si 00. Both n good condttkxi. (989) ( ) KENMORE CHEST freezer. Uke new. $150. Whirlpool electric dryer. Brand new. $200. Antique oak teacher's desk. $225. (989) ( ) KENMORE WASHER. $75. Whiripool electric washer and dryer. $75/ each or $100/ both. 2 matching brass lamps. $30/ both. (989) ( ) KNG SZE Sealy bed. Linens and pilktws irkkjded. $230. Woukj cost $1,000 or more new. (989) ( ) ROUND DNNG room table with 2 leaves. 4 chairs. $200/ best. Small kitchen table arxj chairs. $50/ best. (989) ( ) Miscellaneous For Sale aoe 2 USED massage tables. $50/ each. (989) (1012tfn306) 9'X8' CLOPAY garage door package- Raised panel, insulated. Still in box. Paid $ Asking $450/ best. (989) ( ) NLERA HOME CARE MERCY HOSPCE Miscellaneous For Sale aos CHASE DALE Jr. lackm Size XXL. Dale Sr. jacket. 7 ciwnpkyishlpa on back. Siu large. Coat by J<rff Hamltton. (989) ( ) CRAFTSMAN CONTRACTORS table saw. $350. Craftsman radial arm saw. $ ' chop saw with stand. $ ton hydnnjlk: preaa. $100. Table top drill press. $80. Collap>sible cherry pk:ker. $ horsepower air compressor, 60 gallon tank. $250. (989) ( ) ELECTRC WHEELCHAR. Good conditk>n. Asking $650. For more informatk>n. call (989) (0806tfn306) Attention builders, contractors & handymen CLOSEOUT SALE Asphalt Shingles Vinyl Siding Lattice & Decking Fencing Treated Lumber, Beams and l-joists, and Lumber Everything s below wholesale. October 17 and 18 8 a p.m. HACAR DSTRBUTON 27S7 Dickerson Road, Gaylord, Ml HOSPCE REGSTERED NURSE POSTONS FULL-TME AND CONTNGENT Apply today! One plus years of professional nursing experience required. Med/Surg or CU skills desirable. Homecare/Hospice experience preferred with the ability to leam automated clinical documentation sytem. Excellent wages/mileage reimbursement. On-call responsibilities. Send or fax resume to: Brenda Lake. Business Facilities Manager 201 Meadows Drive, Suite A, Grayling, Ml Fax: Or call: Mercy Home Care <& Mercy Hospice is committed to the Mission and Values as set forth by Trinity Health. Mercy Home Care & Mercy Hospice is committed to achieving workforce diversity and is an equ^ opportunity employer Clip and Take or EAST OF GAYLORD H WEST OF GAYLORD MOVNG SALE. Furniture, appliances. Mood stc^e, b ^ SAing. pla^fien, cbtfies, toys South Air >ort Road, Atlanta Saturday and Sunday. October 15 and 16. 8am-5pm.{ E) WEST OF GAYLORD YOU WON'T want to miss this sale! ' Something for everyone. 324 Pnecrest Drive, Gaylord. Saturday, October 15, 9am-5pm. Headboards, child's 2 ( piece desk with hutch, X-Cargo car carrier, camping equipment, holiday ilems.( w) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15. 9am- 3pm. Furniture and household items including couch, chairs, bedroom ( dresser and dishware Theisen Road, Gayktrd. North Townline Road to Theisen Road.(l W) TEN CENT garage sale. 6 hours only.. Saturday. October 15, 11am-5pm. Variety of household and clothes.. Everything is ten cents Van Tyie, Gaylord.( W) OCTOBER 14-16, 9am-4pm. Snowm^ifft, boat with nrk>tor and trailer. lohonepower snow btowflib chain «aw&,. lacge dog kenneu bar rrtirrors, new sfwwer wrrtsaoy items, girls' cksthing, toys and many miscellaneous household. Rain or shine. 104 Brandywine, Gaylord. 4 rries west of df cf M<32. ^) ( W) SOUTH OF GAYLORD MOVNG SALE. SatuRjay and Scriday. October 15 and 16,9anr>-5pm Fantasy Drive, Waters. Guthrie L^«s. Oti 27 Scufrifc)MatallBtoFartasy Follow signs.( s) SATURDAY AND Sunday. October 15 and 16, 9am-5pm. Craft supplies, material, red Avon dishes, teacups, antique dishes, maternity clothes, bkes and much mora 2471 Wset Dbon Lake, Gaylord. Off McCoy Road.jl S) Employment Opportunities at Otsego Memorial Hospital n Gaylord, our emphasis is on outdoor recreation and quality of life. We enjoy a healthful climate which is ideal for year-rour)d sporting activities including golf, camping, boating, tennis, cross-country and downhill skiir>g. hunting, ftshir^g, artd more. Gaylord boasts a strong business community and dward-winnir>g schools. /H offers an excellent full-time benefit package including health, deni/ision, life and disability insurance; discount prescription; continuing ;ion/tuition assistance; pension and generous paid time off. Otsego Memorial Hospital, a growing provider of primary health care services in beautiful northern Michigan, is seeking individuals to fill the following positions: Full-tim«CRNA, Anesthesia CENA. McReynolds Hall Staff RN. Birthing Center Staff Pharmacist, Pharmacy Occupational Therapist, RehabUitation Nurse Team Leader. McReynolds Hall Part-time CENA. McReynolds Hail Housekeeper, Housekeeping Contin9«nt CENA. McReynolds Hall Nurse Ai<ie, M«d Sur9 Me<iKal Assistant. Physician Services Dietary Aide, food Service M You rr^y appty online at i H^one: (91 ) ni-77«2 OTSEGO MEMORAL h o s p i t a l
46 8 CLASSFED SECTON Saturday, October 15, 2006 Qaylord H«raM TlmM Burns Plumbing, nc. P.O. Box 381 Gaylord, Ml Residential & Commercial HTCHES TOWNG SYSTEMS STANDARD - RECEVER CLASS -V FRONT MOUNT RECEVERS FFTH WHEEL - GOOSENECK TOW BARS - BKE RACKS - WRNG WATERS GARAGE DOWNTOWN WATERS (989) We Buy Grayling, Ml Used Guns PAUL'S GUN SHOP The finest in sporting, defensive, and collector weaponry. By Appointment Paul Easterle Ph: (989) New Construction Carports Pavilions Existing Roofs Mini-Storages Woodsheds. Etc. D. R. S. DVERSFED ROOFNG SYSTEMS -METAL ROOF SPECALSTS- Commercial Residential Agricultural Over 35 Years Combined Experience Fully nsured (989) Scott Van Luchene Gay lord mmm Satisfaction Guaranteed! (989) Dave O'Dell Grayling S M M O N S & S O N BULDERS & EXCAVATNC5 LCEN5EP ESTMATES ' i ^ George Simmons building Oaraqee 5hed& Decks Roofing Remodeling Painting EXCAVATNG Crawl 6pacc Basements Lot Clearing Pralnfields Driveways HDimYliDPPlY C l Q l M l p i A ' N ly Therese Hoyem TOTAL PLUMBNG, HEATNG, KTCHEN & BATH FXTURES CABNETRY AND, 319 W. Main St., Gaylord ACCESSORES PHONE (989) Gerta's Draperies Window 'Everything in Treatments' Professional nstallation by the Owner Free Estimates n-home Appointments Excellent Customer Service Since 1958 (989) OLD 27 SOUTH GAYLORD JOHNSTONS Landscaping Snow Removal RESDENTAL COMMERCAL Backt)oe Work Hydroseeding/Sod Parking Lot Mantenance»Retaining Wals Rotolilhng/Seedrng York Raking/Fha Gradtng Dnveways Graded'Graveled Sprnkier Systems Lot Clean Ups Lawn Maintenatx* Fully nsured Free Estimates JEFF JOHNSTON (989) Gaylord NORTHERN DRYWALL RESDENTAL & COMMERCAL HANGNG FNSHNG TEXTURNG PANTNG 244aiit^ OtUuftmi Owner: 231 'sss'soss Norm E, Kasubowski 2o'Yr^E')^^ieTCe Petoelcey Chatievoix Gaylord Travars* City Houghton Lak^ ' N E W HORZON L A N D S C A P E LANDSCAPE/RRGATON CONTRACTORS 84» HiriiWi nrwt GayM, Ml j s s M S s m m ^. Buyers of standing timber and sawlogs. iber Leaf S A W M L L 542 Tobias, timira. Ml Call Tcrrv Cushaway QSD or Lie. Bid Current Construction Your Energy Efficient Creator' nsured Custom Homes Permanent Wood Foundations and Basements Rough & Finish Carpentry Please conmcf us about a management plan Bill Current for your woodlot. (989) (989) ytv DMS Construction New Homes Additions f Siding Roofing Pole Barns 1 Garages U Decl<s Knotty Pine n Cultured Stone And More! DAVD STUBL JR. Licensed Builder (989) Over 25 Years Experience Sno-way Smovvplow Sale $900tawn MMimoaai o c n m h ZOOS. SHOW nows Stop n br detolls and xse our netu lln* of srmopiaua at Otsego Lake Service nc (d 87 South, Goglorcl, M 'When Money See the Experts at... Coins ^ (Collectibles No collection too large or small We Buy ft Sell U.S. CONS ft PAPBR CURSENCT GOLD SLVER PLATUom PALLADUM We can certify your coins NGCPCGS-ANACS-PC piawwa, M10 rii/it mc*. c>»<va. jm 4 cvv* X ' S 129 East state street ' Phone: (231) ' TRAVERSE CTY, Ml Fax: (231) GARYfULLY AAA CftL> Bnn^ ^1 MFMNHNS lnterio^/exttrlor 'fc«8ftfen^^ommercial flsureff nann 1579 S. MapTe WUMAM 1CA«CAM ceuyoiir Thi$ Coupon & Get OO OFF BEST WASHES OFF WASH#1 Comphf* Atto Dttdhg AvdUlt FULL SERVCE NCLUDES Extsrior Wosh Oson Wlwels Clwm Wifldaws & Door JOTK Vacuum Floors & Ssots Ftm (ofht during your 1)-1S inrnm wail. Soft Cfotn AUTO WASH 1377 W. Main, Gaylord (989) N«it to Apptob**'* Ge# a full tervka wash while you eat a floral experience... '^eta-u More Than Ju^tt A Floruit' Fresh Flowers Weddings & Sp«ciat Events Beautiful Swags, Wreaths, Abstracts & Victorian Accents Gifts Antiq FREE DELVERY TO LOCAL HOSPTAL & FUNERAL HOMES (989) ALPNE PLAZA 829 W. Main St Gaylord fr Tim Lawes (989) new construction / remodel vinyl / cedar siding licensed / insured cuitom decks windows / doors free ettimites br^diis^ ; Complete Landscape De^pi & Comtniction /7 V, ' (Quality Nur»ery Stock St< iild Hdsc^pe' l & seoncmm-ave RetaliUnc WaHi Patio* & Wdkways t>wplani&ig (989) CONSTRUCTON LCENSED & NSURED Homes Garages Additions Decks Roofing Siding Randy Murphy, Own«r (989) SPCOAUZW^GN KESTOttATTONOf OLDWOOOaOOWS n^z::6ri/an s t i ^ / a r d : = ; r i ^ Attention Builders & Contractors: Call Jodi KassutMi-Baker. We -w bfen pmvulmg mluumk materimis tc northern Michigtm C0mtrm<Mn tifict 1915 S«iwlin«Fbilsiilii^ lu-nnlslitii^ Kaftoratton ph/fac 9t mmk a347 Oaylord Old 27 South (980) Patoskay HariXM- Springs buruhno Helplmit Kw BNLU MTH ConfMemct
47 Qaytord Haratd Tim** Saturday, Octobar S CLASSREO SECTON 9 MiscaHaneous For Sale aoe HUGE HALLOWEEN Bale. Formw coctume store (Lucy^). Many high quality costumm. wigs, masks aod accaesortss. Qar^ye sals pricas. Fridays. 4pm-8pm. Saturdays. 10am-5pm. Sundays. 10ani-3^. Through October Murnsr Road. Qaylord. ( ) W o o d S l o t k Alternative Fuels Firewood! Now Takins Orders Miscellaneous For Sale KENMORE UPROHT fraazv. $200. Playmata 5 pasaangsr paddlaboat. $400. Extn large, dark blue rscnnar. $150. ExceHant condition. (989) ( ) NATURAL OAS heater. $25. Electric oven. $35. Refrigerator. $25. Qas 4 burr>ar cook top. $20. Dining table with 6 chairs. ^5. New 3'x5' storm wir>dow. $75. Entrance door. $15. New wooden dollhouse. $25. K'r>ex roller coaster. $25. (969) (101503S306) NOnOCTRACK. HOOD for 1994 Mercury Tracer. Make an offer. (969) between 9am- 9pm.(1005tfn306) Miscellaneous 306 For Sale 306 PROFESSONAL WEGHT cent* $3,500 new. SeH for $600. Nordk:Track Pro. $100. (969) ( ) PROPANE QAS water heater, power vent, 40 gaik>ns. Used only 2 years. $460/ new. SeH $225. (969) ( ) Musical Merchandise sot QUTARS AND amplifiers. Washburn acoustk: electric. 10 watt amplifier. $350. Epiphor>e with case, LP style, black. $175. Fender with case. Mexican telecaster. $250. Rocktron 10 watt amplifier. $50. (969) ( ) AUfOWlQ^USl a«m<iil: dossifiads^gayloiciliai ukitimas.com Cars 701 $99 DOWN on selected automobiles to qualified buyers. No credit, bad credit, no problem! Tailored Enterprises. Petoskey (1018tfn701) 1960 CHEVROLET Caprice. Runs. Great conditk>n. $300. (989) ( ) 1990 TOYOTA Corolla. 117,000 miles. Runs good. Needs txakes. $350/ as is. (969) ( ) 1995 FORD Crown Victoria. Good transportatkxi. $1,800. (989) ( ) 1995 GRAND Am. $250/ best (231) ( ) 1995 MONTE Cario Z ,000 miles. $3,000. (989) ( ) 1996 OLDSMOBLE Eighty Eight. New tires. Full power. t's in great shape ar>d perfect for that first teenage car. $4,750. (989) (1008tfn701) Auto Parts/ Accessories 1999 ESCORT Z2. Red. No dents. No scratches. Excellent shape. $2,500. (989) ( ) TrUCkS 1999 SATURN wagon. 31mpg. 144,000 highway miles. Dependable. Regular maintenance. New transmission. (989) ( ) 2005 MUSTANG GT Black on black. Loaded. 2,600 miles. (989) between 9am-6pm.( ) Auto Parts/ Accessories THREE 1996 Ford aluminum rims. $ (0914tfn702) 702 Mustang (231) CHEVROLET solid truck box. $350. Aluminum wheels/ tires for 1995 Ford truck. $ Chevrolet tnick fenders. $150. (989) ( ) 702 BERLN TONNEAU cover for late model GMC Sierra extended cab or Chevrolet Silverado extended cab. 1 year old. Like new. $150 cash. (989) leave message if r>o answer.( ) NEW BLZZARD snowpk>ws. 6'8' and 7'2' for compact trucks arxj SUV's. $2,605. 7*6' light weight for 1/2 ton trucks. $2,735. 8' commercial duty for 3/4 and 1 ton trucks. $2,845. ncludes installatk>n. Vienna Auto. nc.. (989) USA Trailer Sales ( ) vsii/ Sport Utility Vehicle roa 1993 MERCURY Villager. Good condition. Needs windshiekj and exhaust. Retails for $4,200. Asking $3,200/ best. (989) ( ) CHEVROLET 1/2 ton 4x4. Ufted. $2,500/ best S-10 Blazer. V-6. 4 wheel drive. $1,400. (989) ( ) 1990 GMC V-8. 4 speed. Cab and chassis. 12' frame. 17,800 actual miles. None cleaner. $7,250/ best. (989) ( ) 1991 CHEVROLET wori< tmck. 153,000 miles. Good shape. Tall topper, snow tires. Runs great. (989) ( ) 1994 CHEVROLET 4x4 pickup. Full size. 6 cylinder. Very little rust. 160,000 miles. Excellent tires. Runs excellent. $2,500. (989) ( ) ' ' Trucks RANGER. 81,500 miles. Salvage title. Runs great. 've had it since 7,000 miles. Must sell. $3,900/ best. (989) ( ) 1999 CHEVROLET Silverado Z71 4x4 extended cab. 85,000 miles. Clean truck. Some extras. Asking $13,000. (989) (989) ( ) 1999 TOYOTA Tacoma SR5 4x4. Extended cab. 82,000 miles. 20 plus mpg. Reliable. Clean. $8,500. (989) (989) ( ) 2001 DODGE Dakota Quad Cab 4x miles. $10,000/ best. (231) ( ) 2001 FORD F-150 4x4. Bedliner. 72,000 miles. $9,800. (231) ( ) 2003 CHEVROLET S-10 crew cab. 4 wheel drive miles. $15,500. (989) ( ) 2004 TOYOTA Tacoma. Like new. 35,000 miles. Loaded. $20,000. (231 ) { ) CALFORNA TRUCK. Never seen salt F-250 4x4 shoi? box. 4 door. Cap. Loaded. Newer rims, tires, brakes. Remote start highway miles. Oil changes every Excellent condition. Must see. $11,950/ best. Cell (619) , home (989) ( ) Utility Trailers 5'X8' ENCLOSED trailer. $800. (989) ( ) TANDEM AXLE trailer 4-1/2'wx9'lx3'h. All steel. $200. (989) ( ) Electronics 306 Machinery 310 Antiques & Auctions 3ii ' Hitachi television. HDTV ready. Stereo surround. Pakj $2,700. $2,000/ bmt. Brian. (969) ( ) Wanted To Buy aoa CASH PAD for antk^ues. fumiturs. glass, art, jewelry, okj garage ar>d bam stuff, deer, elk or moose horns, wildlife stuff, old skis, snowshoes ar>d fishing items, etc. (989) (0730tfn309) B VM; STANDX; TMBKR OK ALL SPKCKS. TOP DOLLAR PAD. TKN U RKS OR MOR!. ruasi- 1-iill Siiickiiiiin rt'v Machinery 1956 CASE 801 tractor. Diesel. Front end loader. Eagle hitch. $3,300. (989) (101503s310) 8 HORSEPOWER Ariens snow blower. (989) ( ) 20 HORSEPOWER Yardm«i with 42' mower deck. $500/ beet. (989) ( ) BG CAT electric cement mixer. $200. C02 gas Paslode numt>er 16 nailer. C02 tubes, ruuts, 2 chargers. $555 value. $300. (989) ( ) GENERATOR. 4,300 watts. 7-1/2 horsepower. 9 hours runnir>g time. $250. (989) ( ) PAR OF Massey-Ferguson 136's. 4 cylinder gas. 3 point hitch, live power. 1 with finish mower. $3,400/ best. 1 with front sr>owplow. $5,600/ best. Both in good shape. (989) ( ) SEARS CRAFTSMAN 10' radial arm saw. Good condition. $250. (989) ( ) TROY-BLT SELF propelled chipper/ vac. 5 horsepower. $325. (989) ( ) Antiques & Auctions sii ANTQUE HOME Comfort wood cook stove with bread warmers- Fully functk)r>al. Excellent conditkxi. $500. (989) ( ) MURPHY'S Alpipe Auto Sales, LLC BEAUTFUL AKTQUE SONd mapie butcher block. $500. (969) ( ) VCTORAN LOVESEAT. Antk}ue sofa. Mahogarry desk. Gc^ condltk>n. Reasonable. (969) ( ) Sporting Goods 40i WNCHESTER MODEL caliber. 3x9 scope. $475/ best. (989) ( ) Recreational Vehicles SUZUK. 500cc rotary rrxjtor. No title. Best offer. (989) ( ) Yamaha. $600/ best. (231 ) ( ) 1987 CLASS A Allegro. 44,000 miles. Self contained. Excellent shape. $7,000. (989) ( ) 1991 HARLEY-DAVDSON Electra Glide Classic. Nice bike. $10,500/ best. (989) ( ) Old 27 South, Gaylord n a a W T S T i y H h R t UNLESS T Q U W i a f t TO SAVE MONEY!! 1998 Chevrolet S-Blazer LT - 4x4, white, leather, new tires, 89,000 miles, locally owned, $8,900 with $1000 minimum trade Ford Escort - 4 cyl., automatic, air, 89,000 miles, straight little car. Only $4,995 with $1000 minimum for your trade Ford Taurus SE - Gray, V-6, power seat, new tires, 72,000 miles. $7,995 with $1000 minimum trade Volvo 580 Turbo - Red, loaded, leather, moonroof, 74,000 miles. $17,995 with $2000 minimum trade Honda CRV 4x4 - Dark green, fully loaded, 25 miles per gallon! 88,000 miles. $11,995 with $2000 minimum for your trade GMC Sierra 3/4 Ton 4x4 Heavy Duty Pickup V-8, power windows & locks, bedliner, 82,000 miles. $11,995 with $1500 minimum for your trade Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS - Black, leather, moonroof, loaded! 78,000 miles. On sale from $12,995 to $11,750 with $1500 minimum for your trade Saturn L200 - Light blue, 4 cyl., moonroof, fully loaded, new tires, alloy wheels. $8,995 with $1000 minimum for your trade Jeep Grand Cherokee - Laredo package, 6 cyl., white, power seat, CD, 67,000 miles. $14,900 with $2000 minimum for your trade Chevrolet S-10 Ext. Cab 4x4 - V-6, air, cruise, CD, third door, garnet red, alloy wheels, bedliner. 86,000 mites. $8,995 with $1500 minimum for your trade Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Short Box 4x4-350 V-8, 5 speed, power windows 8c locks. Fisher plow, strong runner! Only $5, GOOD AS GOLD... ^ i _» a GOOD AS SOLD 1349 S. Otsego, Gaylord, Ml 49735^ (989) Visit us at if dale j. smith Associate Broker CRS: RAM: ABR CONDO LVNO TREETOPS NORTH 2 bedroom condo with 2 baths & hjrnished. Enioy the jet tub, free»tandir>g gas 8tov«& Mng on the gotf course or great for rental investment. <186,500. $67,000 NOT THE DOWN PAYMENT ~ FULL PRCE for tt>aee new comptetety rebuut corklominiunis. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with new kitchen cabinets & apptiances. r^tew cwpet p4us ceramic tue features. Vbu must see to bettevel deal second homa or starter home. SKlen srxwvmobilers' snowbirds WHY RENT? xicunva H U N T t l O L O D O B FBATUMD HOMES OP THE MONTH EXCEPTfONAL AREA OF RNE HOMES. Aseodation maintainad to the highest standards and just 10 minutes to downtown Gaylord. grandeur 4 bedroom hc^ sets on 1.9 acres wwi additional acreage avaiiabie. Featues 2.5 b ^, den, family room, exercise room, office, workshop, 2 fireplaces, wet bar. Qeo-ttiermal heating, central air. vaultedrailings,hardwood and tile ftoors, landscaped, and fenced yard wtth dog njn. A beauty to behold! $339,000. UNDERSTATED ELEGANCE best describes this superb quality l>ome. From the circular drtve to the panorarr*c view of The Loon Golf Ckx^. you win be pleased with the great room. 3 bedrooms, den and huge kitchen. Unfinished lower level allows for expansion. Oversized garage features vs air condltkmed & heated workshop. Corr^pare and you wih know the best value available. $339,000. HOMM N AND AROUND TOWN NCOMB PROnilTY 802 N. CENTER 19 rental units kept in good conditk^n. Easy to rent the 1 and 2 bedroom units as they are conveniently located to downtown Gaylord. Owner can live on the premises or have a manager live on the premises. Unlimited posalbilities for fiooioooi Prtoa raduoad to t<>b,000. OOLP COURS HOM Located 6 nrxles south of Baraga, Michigan. 100 rdung ttmber acres wtth 4 bedroom cedar tog home, ten k>g beds, and totally furnished. 12,000 watt gerierator, large solar system, 27 foot cathedral ceiftr>g8. new lawn tracter. two atoraoa ahade. surrounding covered decks, ceruiar alarm system. ar>d lots of trails throughout wtth 3 cedar deer bttrxla. >426,000. JUCPRONT ALL-SPORTS LAKEFRONT Er^oy MS nawty rabuit. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Fireplace. 7«at room, master utte. famny room, if oomptete new appnanoe package. 2 car $ t year warranty, inimadlala pceaaaalor. AdM'* nmrby anowmobsa^atv trals. Qret wooded site wnh dock. Must * t o n a a c u a o a CLOW TO TOWN haa 3 bedrooms. 2* baths, family room, wet bar. finiahed baaament, 24x24 workshop & 20x^ laarv-to n addition to a 2 car garage. $154,600. 2S ACRES OP f XLNQ HAROWOOOS M THE JOHANNESBURQ SCHOOL OlSTniCT. Threa badrooiii horns with knotty pins wtariof, 1 1/2 battis. n«««r ipplsncas. fintthad baasmant with wood stovs. mudroom, offlca. 24x32 iloraga. 30k80 pola bam, workshop, mtd flwwhasprlnk>srtystam.juitrtducfcto$mt.ooo, NORTHERN MCHGAN rustic cabin. Entoy seeaonal activitlea wtth to Little Beaa Lake and doaetosnowmobna trima. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath A gv^a^shed S8SJ00. mrf RENT WHOi YOU CAN OWN A OUAUTY 10X40 TOflAOC UNTT 16' evea with 14*x14' Jierhaad door. rwiudaa gradad dive, powed concieta foundaoon. 14'x14' 100» ' N-TOWN CORNER LOCATON. Oreat starter or retirament home. Feativea 3 bedrooms. 2 tmtha. formal dkting room, tireezeway ar>d bonus loom. FuM beeamant A 2^ car garage. Neada soma tova & aflactkr Prtoe allows for deunattig A wnprovamerns. Call nowt 97,000. COMMBRCAL A NDUSTRAL OUTSTANOfNQ NEW HOME) 3 or 4 bedrooms, great room. 3 baths, island Kitchen, fireplace, game/ family room & is 3200 aq. ft. Custom features ir>clude - tile features, wood floor, custom Hght & plumbing fixtures. Cathedral ceuir>g, Corlan topa. lota of cabirtets & storage, calling fans, air cond)tk>nlr>g. finiahed garage & last but r>ot least - custom stamped dr1v«way to accent your entrar)cel $280,000. UNTALS SEE OUR AD UNOn RCNTAL CONNECTON. MS SOUTH OT8EOO Qieat ram wtth about 7S00 aq. ft., fanoed aloraga slta aiows for axpanalon. ampta parwng A poealma laaaa option. ntartor weis heva attractive natural wood fnmh. 3 LOTS on Pheasant Run... $5^ EACH. 4^ ACRES n Mt. N^mon HHs 8ubdlvtsk>n... $20, ACRES n Mt. V^mon HiUs subdmslon... $30,000. 3^ ACRES tn Waters.. J18,M0. wmj, ntamjthb) SAR S RStTMRANT with 70% of rom food. 100«aaaUng. m 2002 A hea for eicpenaloa. Loealad on alala sncmfmobia 1SS7 CROUMCE BOULSVARO Modsm txjhdlng wlih 4 oflloaa, recaption area and iarga werehouea n S)e Qeylofd Air mduatpm Pwk. 100 x 360 lot atn. buit m 1M6 and ieeee option la oasd
48 ' t r 10 CLASSRED SECTON Saturday, October 18, 2006 RecreatkMial Vehicles 402 Boats/Snowmobiles <03 Pets & Supplies aos Pets & Supplies MS COLEMAN Pion*r pop up. Sleep 5. Stove, sink, storage. Good condwon. (989) ( ) ' Coechmen Cataiina Lite Self contained. $4,800 (989) ( ) 2000 WNNEBAGO. 2 outs. $57, ( ) large slide (231) YAMAHA Enduro. $1, Suzuki 230 quad runner $1,000. (989) ( ) HARLEY-DAVDSON SPORTSTER 900. R^ht hand shift. Runs great $3,750. (989) ( ) ' Boats/Snowmobiles ' Four Winns. Open bow boat with 115 horsepower Mercury motor. Heavy duty Shoreland'r roller trailer. Runs good. nterior mice damage while in storage. $950/ best Ski-Doo Safari snowmobile. Low mites. Runs and kx>ks good. $700/ best. (231) ( ) ' Starcraft. 25 horsepower Mercury. Electric start, side cor^sote, trolling motor, depth finder. 2 batteries, live well. Like new. $5,750. (989) ( ) 10M ZL 600 Arctic Cat. 1,587 miles. New caitmm. Studded. Excellent cor>dmon. $2,500/ best. (969) ( ) 2001 ZR 800 Arctic Cat. Low milee. Must seh. $2,500/ best. (969) ( ) Horses & Riding Stables 8oi 4 YEAR old purebred Okj-time Morgan mare. Chestnut. Can be registered. $1,800. (989)939- d681.(100104s601) Pets & Supplies ao2 AKC SHH tzu puppies. Champion bk>odlir>e. First shots, wormed, dewclaws rerr>oved. Ready to go. Oscoda. Michigan. (989) ( ) AKC STANDARD male and femate poodles. Black and chocolate. First shots. Excellent temperament. (906) ( ) BLACK LABRADOR puppies. Dewclaws, first shots. $350. Please call (231) ( ) GERMAN SHEPHERD pupptes. Purebred. Have both parents. Beautiful black/ gray and t>lack/ tan. $150. (989) ( ) LABRADOR PUPPES. BlKk. Males and females. Ready, wormed, shots. (989) ( ) MNATURE DACHSCHUND puppy. Black/ tan. Male. Wormed, shots. $300. (989) ( ) ZEBRA nnches. 6 breeding plus cage. $70. (231) ( ) 602 CLASSFED ADS get results. Call or877-8mi70to place your ad. SHH TZU. AKC. Femate. White/ brown. Wormed, shots. $450 (989) ( ) PCK OF the litter. AKC toy red poodles. 3 females. Ready by November 1. (989) ( ) You build a house one board at a time. We build your business one ad at a time. Call one of our advertising representatives today for a free consultation on how we can help build your business. K H ERALD TMES Oaylord. Ml PUBLCATONS (9 8)732-ini kom pwim ''-s^ylordhermldtlmes.coin t m m m y r n L m a m t Qaylord H#rald TmM i T ^ S C L A S S i C! The Auto Marl(et could get you the ride of your dreams. 1 CONGRATULATONS TO LESA B Lcsa Janid, with RE/MAX gio'loni, ha«been presented with the RE/NAX 100% Club Awanl! Of 100,000 RE/MAX affiliates in 2004, only 23,724 reached this level of sales production. The award recognizes associates who have closed at least 43 transactions, a figure far above the industry average. OUTSTANDNG AGENTS, OUTSTANDNG RESULTS! E<cn neaum olftca a gaylord 1260 S. Otsego (989) JUa ofice r*t 1. cel K11C f 0 n Each RE/MAX office is independently owned and operated. Q d y l O T C l 1260 S. Otsego, Gaylord (989) OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK VEW loo's OF LSTNGS DONPOSGATE.com Schuss Lane (Parcel 3). Ciaylord MLS m EXCELLENT CONOmON NEW FURNACE, 2 year otd steej roof and a blacktop driveway-146,000. MLS # MUST SEE CLOSE TO LAKES without lakefront prices. 1 minute walk to Guthrie Lake & 2 minutes to Section 1 Lakes. New roof, skjlng, stove artd refrigerator. New deck ratlings ar>d some rtew decking. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. & 2 garage stalls Walk to the beach $169,000. MLS # PRCE REDUCED 4 ACRES on US 27. Nice 24x32 garage Home needs work. $60,000. MLS # ALMOST NEW PERFECT for a large srwwmobile getaway Of year-round home. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths and is 2126 sq. ft. $170,000. MLS # Patricia Lynch-Goebel Office Toll Pre Cell STCK BULT NCE LEVEL LOT witti fenced-in backyard A tree house. This home was built in A great buy at only $77,000. MLS # BUSNESS OPPORTUNrTY EXCELLENT acrtive business opportunities, full service automobile repair plus quick lube & tire sales, also snowmot>jle parts & accessones & go-can sales located in town on 9 busy U.S. highway $650,000. MLS # Brian Goebel 'w.-~j / ~wj» /'. ^ 0 TitatMwuee (Ptrcd 4a). Giytord 1434 W. M«rtin Lake Dr.. Gaylord k29.00u, v^9f(.oeo MLS # MLS # Matierbom Ct.. Gaylord S LS # NEW USTNQ Klafvr'HinrMl mearts blue skies - You wont be blue in this cozy lis home features 3 brc- rooms, 1 bath. 2 car attached Mrage. full basement and a ferked backyard. Close to town and affordable SM.SOO. Rare Firtd beautifully wooded acreiwith appronmately 2W fronting Bows Lake. Eofoy all four seasons in this 2 bedroom. 3 bath home with partially finished walkout basement Basement has room for 3rd A 4th bedrooms to be added. Spacious dedcirtg * 2 plus car garage. t22s,000. REDUCED Looking for the best of everythirtg? Look no further! 4 bedroorm. 2.5 baths, family room, dining room, large fully equipped kitchen, finish^ walkout basement. spacious decking, pool, perennials, apple trees anci a view to knock your socks offi ti37.»00. CLOn TO PENCL LAKE Spacious k affordabtal Approximately 1300 sq. ft with harcrwood. tile S carpet floorirtg. Still time to make eosmetk choices. Builder can. add garage & deck for an additional cost. Storage space in attic. Beautifully treed k>t Lakes of the North amenities, Ga^d s<^>ools is near Pendl Lake. S110»0$ Nightingale Rd.. Gaylord ^ 8SS4 VaUeyridge Circle. Elmiral LesaJarski ABR, e-pro, Realtor Associate MLS # Offite 6759 Dogwood Court Gaylc*d %lin.mn jr Toll Free ^ E-mid bf^usoforsklcom wwrw.usojvsklcm UNDER CONSTRUCTON New Mkhaywe construction. On Michaywe Drive near the north QOLF COUR 4 Be^oom home s located on the Half log exterior, knotty pine catt>edral ceillrtgs. rustic hickory cabir>ets, u<'ul log condo at Beaver entrance of Michaywe. Home features o a master suite, plus 2 z b^- oeu- Mchaywe Pines maple flooring, ceramic tile, custom Creek. Features log exterior with log railirm A stairs. 2 car atta^>ed cory knotty pirie interior finish. rooms. 2 baths, fireplace, open Go'^Courw Large deck ft beautifloor plan & full basement. the 18th fairway Large garage wfth bwus room abo^ on 6 'deal for small family. Beaver Creek... an->enities- S master suite. $199,900. Donna StubenvoU Associate Broker (ict Noticccl. PRfCe REDUCED tn Lake Arrowhead. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, priced at S1S MLS # SPACOUS 4 m 3.5 bath home overlooking Martin Lake is just w^hat the doctor ordered. Over 200' of frontage assures your privacy on this professionally landscaped parcel. Priced at ' ^ furnished. MLS # ACRES n an upscale subdivision virith paved roads, underground utilities $ 382 feet on the world famous Sturgeon River, a trout fisherman's dream. Priced to sell S MLS # (roll for s o m e Exparimc* Counts ibill Whyte Associate Broker colorful m a r k e t i m Offk* Tol Fim EmM OPAL LAKE TREASURE ApproximoWy 2,150 «q ft horn, on w»s» tid. oi sought oftw OpeJ Ujw. Sitting on aafxoximot.ly 4.4 ocrm of r^ing [and & opproximoi».ly 82 h. of londy b«ach. TKii ts o rof. find & opportunity. $447^00. MS # PRCE RiDUdD m, 2 bath $ 2 car) town. S79.M0. MS #23791 c MCMAYW CHALET QuaMty buik 3 bedroom. 2 bath home NEW UfTNQ with 2 car wage comes wtth a $2,000 3 bedroom. 2 bath mobile home on 3 lots decoratjng ailowafke and a home warran- on a paved road dose to town. Priced to ty- For 1122,700. MLS # sefl at MLS # P R B M B R W B M T H M A R K B T N O V S T i C B N A i i H a. C O M A N D V B W A L L C U R R B N T L B T N O B KgojgtcitggKenAmt.com (SOO) or (9a») S ii ~ NEW USTNG Very nice 3 bedroom home with a 2-1/2 car gcwbge on a city lot in uaytord. Home featuraa a family room and master auite with 3/4 bath for 1600 square feet of Mng space. Mutt seel $110,900. MLS»24160S o grart b ian A onna. * ynago mmif mmnmm twcfcirfa 4 gm hem* Ow. Afcne* iwr oi* 4 f*«#» etm. T)il» 2 unm -»waivi br ormi, 3 A f/a eodlthg unlla. 11 omm, and«mategm«r fm r/a eoain9 liiujluii dtea to Many m r c ^ m. X5 sr,^ z t tnjoo MryV*>o you rtaad «or huge Miilad.imiii, A mam- Om* a niiiiu Timiiw, otrmanv de«e. ' bmm 10 e*y» ihe vimmi eeiw ywr mmaimim. $i$rjn. 'txiwa > 2 utha. $ ba*«em. i Mti Noma on i.t aa«a BaauM y«d <im nenw ^ «laniscapmi). l«ob 2flar 4 ** et «#n- oieaai Oaadad acoaaa ta JSTLz 5^ * ** A final tm Kjpu
Medical Malpractice VOIR DIRE QUESTIONS
Medical Malpractice VOIR DIRE QUESTIONS INTRODUCTION: Tell the jurors that this is a very big and a very important case. Do a SHORT summary of the case and the damages we are seeking. This summary should
More information Canadian Law 12 Negligence and Other Torts
Canadian Law 12 Negligence and Other Torts What is Negligence? Someone who commits a careless act that creates harm to another person is negligent. Over the past several years, negligence has become the
More information Law & The Courts Resource Guide
Law & The Courts Resource Guide - what to do in case of an auto accident - your rights in traffic court - your rights if arrested table of contents What To Do In Case Of An Auto Accident...1 Your Rights
More information SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF CONTRA COSTA. Mock Trial Script. The Case of a Stolen Car
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF CONTRA COSTA Mock Trial Script The Case of a Stolen Car This mock trial is appropriate for middle and high school students. The script includes a role for a narrator,
More information DUI FAQ Guide. FAQs to Help Guide You Through The Florida DUI Process
DUI FAQ Guide FAQs to Help Guide You Through The Florida DUI Process Randy Berman, Esq. Law Offices of Randy Berman (561) 537-3877 RandyBermanLaw.com A Simple guide for someone recently arrested for a
More information Juvenile Court Mock Trial
Juvenile Court Mock Trial CAST: One of the Judges of the juvenile court will preside. Defense Attorney: Attorney court tour guide. Prosecutor: Attorney court tour guide. A student selected by the teacher.
More information DUI Voir Dire Questions INTRODUCTION
DUI Voir Dire Questions INTRODUCTION 1. Can you give me an example of a law that you disagree with (i.e., the speed limit)? 2. Someone tell me what the First Amendment protects? You see Ladies and Gentlemen,
More information Settling Your Injury Case...
Settling Your Injury Case... Without a Lawyer How to maximize the value of your claim under $10,000 The information provided in this report is for informational purposes only. Shulman DuBois LLC does not
More information Auto Insurance for New Mexico s Young Drivers
Auto Insurance for New Mexico s Young Drivers Prepared for New Mexico s Young Drivers and Their Parents by: One of the major events in many people s lives is earning the privilege of driving a motor vehicle.
More information Who Should Read This? Your Driving Record. The cost of DUI. Bottom line: It s not worth the risk.
Who Should Read This? Your Driving Record Anyone who thinks a DUI is no big deal All Montana drivers Parents of young drivers Employers Educators Health professionals On average, each year on Montana s
More information Back to School Car Safety. Direct Buy Warranty Staff September 19, 2014
Back to School Car Safety Direct Buy Warranty Staff September 19, 2014 It s back to school season, and that means kids are picking out new clothes, putting on their backpacks, and hitting the road to get
More information EMERGENCY VEHICLE OPERATIONS ARE YOU INSURING A CAR OR AN EMERGENCY VEHICLE
EMERGENCY VEHICLE OPERATIONS ARE YOU INSURING A CAR OR AN EMERGENCY VEHICLE As often happens we will address an issue in this column and questions will surface based on the previous columns. Such is the
More information How Do People Settle Disputes? How a Civil Trial Works in California
Article brought to you by the Administrative Office of the California Courts and California Council for the Social Studies in partnership for Civic Education How Do People Settle Disputes? How a Civil
More information Minnesota State Patrol Fatal Crash Investigation May 23 rd, 2009 US Hwy 63 & MN Hwy 30
Minnesota State Patrol Fatal Crash Investigation May 23 rd, 2009 US Hwy 63 & MN Hwy 30 Location Intersection of US 63 and MN 30 US 63 runs north and south, divided 4 lane road with grass median. MN 30
More information Legal Responsibilities
FOUNDATION ASSESSMENT Foundation Standard 5: Legal Responsibilities 1. Taking narcotics from the pharmacy by a pharmacy technician is a violation of: A. Social law. B. Civil law. C. Virtual law. D. Criminal
More information IS YOUR CRIMINAL RECORD HOLDING YOU BACK?
IS YOUR CRIMINAL RECORD HOLDING YOU BACK? Tips on How to Expunge Your Criminal Record in Michigan Revised and updated in April 2008 by: Legal Aid of Western Michigan 89 Ionia NW Grand Rapids, MI 49503
More information SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA-COUNTY OF CONTRA COSTA 1. Mock Trial Script: The Case of a Stolen Car
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA-COUNTY OF CONTRA COSTA 1 Mock Trial Script: The Case of a Stolen Car SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA-COUNTY OF CONTRA COSTA 2 Mock Trial Script BAILIFF: All rise. Department One
More information Georgia State University Police Department Operation Clean Sweep
Georgia State University Police Department Operation Clean Sweep Crime Reduction Task Force THE PROBLEM: ANALYSIS: RESPONSE: Located in the heart of downtown Atlanta, Georgia State University is a growing
More information It s time to shift gears on criminal justice VOTER
It s time to shift gears on criminal justice VOTER TOOLKIT 2014 Who are the most powerful elected officials most voters have never voted for? ANSWER: Your District Attorney & Sheriff THE POWER OF THE DISTRICT
More information Texas deadly drunk driving probation sentence leaves families stunned
CBS NEWS December 11, 2013 Texas deadly drunk driving probation sentence leaves families stunned FORT WORTH, Texas -- Several families sat stunned and in tears in a Tarrant County juvenile courtroom on
More information FORENSIC EXERCISE C. JTIP Handout: Lesson 10 Challenging Probable Cause and Detention. Five Detention Problems DETENTION PROBLEM 1
FORENSIC EXERCISE C Five Detention Problems You have been provided with what amounts to a police officer s direct testimony at a probable cause hearing. You are being provided with a summary of social
More information Your Roadmap to Maximize Your Settlement!!!
Your Roadmap to Maximize Your Settlement!!! Helpful tips to get the most money for your injuries. The Advocates Driggs, Bills and Day PC (801) 355 5550 www.utahadvocates.com 1 Table of Contents: Introduction:
More information ALCOHOL A DEADLY MIX AND FACTS ABOUT BOATING. STATE OF CALIFORNIA - THE RESOURCES AGENCY Department of Boating and Waterways. Gray Davis Governor
S ABOUT BOATING AND ALCOHOL A DEADLY MIX STATEOFCALIFORNIA AYS WDEPARTMENT OF BOATING AND WATER STATE OF CALIFORNIA - THE RESOURCES AGENCY Department of Boating and Waterways Gray Davis Governor Mary D.
More information What should I do if the police ask me to take Field Sobriety Tests?
DWI A DWI is not like a traffic ticket. It is a much more serious offense that carries a penalty of up to 180 days in jail and up to a $2,000 fine for a first offense. Repeat DWI offenders increase their
More information Free Legal Consumer Guide Series www.southernmarylandlaw.com
Free Legal Consumer Guide Series Brought To You By Meeting All Your Legal Needs For 50 Years 2 How To Handle A Traffic Ticket HOW TO USE THIS GUIDE If you read this guide, you will discover what you need
More information Frequently Asked Questions Auto Insurance
STATE OF WISCONSIN Frequently Asked Questions Auto Insurance OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE PI-233 (C 03/2015) The Automobile Insurance Policy (page 1) Wisconsin's Financial Responsibility Law
More information STATE OF MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AND INDUSTRY SERVICES BUREAU OF HEARINGS
![Hook Hook](https://pipervaughn.files.wordpress.com/2014/12/elf-socks.jpg)
STATE OF MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AND INDUSTRY SERVICES BUREAU OF HEARINGS In the matter of Christopher Michael Smith, Petitioner v Bureau of Health Services, Respondent / Docket No. 2000-2036 Agency
More information Download Hook Line And Sinker By Piper Vaughn.epub M/m Software Download
GET IT IN WRITING. PARENTS ARE THE KEY TO SAFE TEEN DRIVING. LEARN HOW.
GET IT IN WRITING. Don t just talk about safe driving; set your family s own driving rules and get your teen to agree to them in writing through a Parent-Teen Driving Agreement. Put a copy of your agreement
More information a consumers guide to No-Fault Automobile Insurance in Michigan
a consumers guide to No-Fault Automobile Insurance in Michigan No-Fault Automobile Insurance in Michigan The Michigan no-fault system was adopted in 1973 to increase the level of benefits paid to injured
More information Community Education Workshop Youth Criminal Justice Act/ Youth rights Length of Session: 2 hours
Workshop Objectives: At the end of the session each participant will be able to: 1. Understand their legal obligations when stopped and questioned by the Police 2. Understand their legal rights if arrested
More information NOT TO BE PUBLISHED IN OFFICIAL REPORTS IN THE COURT OF APPEAL OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOURTH APPELLATE DISTRICT DIVISION TWO
Filed 2/2/16 P. v. Moore CA4/2 NOT TO BE PUBLISHED IN OFFICIAL REPORTS California Rules of Court, rule 8.1115(a), prohibits courts and parties from citing or relying on opinions not certified for publication
More information Rights for Landlords and Tenants. In Covington, Newport, Florence, Dayton, Taylor Mill, Ludlow, Bellevue, and Melbourne
Rights for Landlords and Tenants In Covington, Newport, Florence, Dayton, Taylor Mill, Ludlow, Bellevue, and Melbourne Sections Pages Important Words..1 You May Need Advice 2 Who is Covered by URLTA..3
More information BEING IN SHAPE TO RIDE
Riding a motorcycle is a demanding and complex task. Skilled riders pay attention to the riding environment and to operating the motorcycle, identifying potential hazards, making good judgments and executing
More information S. No. WHAT KIDS WANTS THEIR PARENTS TO KNOW. 1 Encourage me when I do a good job ! ' #$ % & '
1 Encourage me when I do a good job 2 Let me teach you some things. Don't always be the teacher! ' #$ % & ' '()&% 3 Don't show too much affection in public ( # &% 4 Let me take some risks; you did when
More information 11 MS. SCHLANGER: We're going to hear. 12 next from Michael Jacobson, who is the Director of the. 13 Vera Institute of Justice, which is obviously the
11 MS. SCHLANGER: We're going to hear 12 next from Michael Jacobson, who is the Director of the 13 Vera Institute of Justice, which is obviously the 14 sponsoring organization for this Commission. Before
More information - 2 - Your appeal will follow these steps:
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT YOUR APPEAL AND YOUR LAWYER A Guide Prepared by the Office of the Appellate Defender 1. WHO IS MY LAWYER? Your lawyer s name is on the notice that came with this guide. The
More information S. Parker: Thank you for calling. How can I help you today?
This is a transcript of a call between a Pindrop Security employee, identifying himself as R. Williams, and a phone fraudster identifying himself as S. Parker. Pindrop identified one of the phone numbers
More information INTRODUCTION DO YOU NEED A LAWYER?
INTRODUCTION The purpose of this handbook is to provide answers to some very basic questions that inmates or inmates families might have regarding the processes of the criminal justice system. In no way
More information Name _Pennie M. Thrower Party Affiliation R Incumbent N
Judicial Candidate Questionnaire Name _Pennie M. Thrower Party Affiliation R Incumbent N 1. Why do you want to be judge? Because it s my responsibility as a lawyer to improve our legal system, and it s
More information Your Rights and Duties as a Renter
Your Rights and Duties as a Renter in Anderson, Davidson, Maury, Sumner and Wilson Counties Be smart Before You Move In Check for problems - Always check the place for problems before you move in or sign
More information The Citizen Lobbyist
The Citizen Lobbyist Making Your Voice Heard: How you can influence government decisions Of the people, by the people, for the people. Democracy is not a spectator sport. Acting as participants, rather
More information STATE OF MICHIGAN BILL SCHUETTE ATTORNEY GENERAL. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE MEDIA CONTACT: Joy Yearout JULY 23, 2014 517-373-8060 www.michigan.
STATE OF MICHIGAN BILL SCHUETTE ATTORNEY GENERAL FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE MEDIA CONTACT: Joy Yearout JULY 23, 2014 517-373-8060 www.michigan.gov/agpress Schuette Announces Felony Charges Against Four Southeast
More information WHAT TO DO AFTER A BIKE SHARE CRASH
WHAT TO DO AFTER A BIKE SHARE CRASH By Daniel Flanzig, Esq. and James B. Reed, Esq. On Memorial Day New York City launched it s long awaited Bike Share Program. With an initial start of 6000 bikes, the
More information MINUTES WASHINGTON COUNTY TRAFFIC SAFETY COMMISSION
MINUTES WASHINGTON COUNTY TRAFFIC SAFETY COMMISSION PRESENT: Jack Peters, Coordinator; Tom Sackett, Washington County Highway Commission; Norbert Neuser, Chairman; Michael Panosh, W.S. P. Bureau of Traffic
More information A few tips to ensure that you claim correctly and receive your money as quickly as possible:
Car Insurance How can I keep my car insurance costs low? The first thing to do is bargain shop to make sure that the rates you are getting are reasonable in comparison to other companies. Within the policy
More information 2014 ANNUAL REPORT DISTRICT ATTORNEY WASHINGTON COUNTY
2014 ANNUAL REPORT DISTRICT ATTORNEY WASHINGTON COUNTY 2014 Annual Report presented in April 2015 FUNCTIONS AND RESPONSIBILITIES The primary function of the Office of the District Attorney is to prosecute
Download Hook Line And Sinker By Piper Vaughn.epub M/m Software Reviews
More informationJacob Michael Femminineo, Jr. Partner. Practice Areas
Jacob Michael Femminineo, Jr. Partner Family Law/Divorce; Criminal You might recognize Jacob M. Femminineo, Jr. from the cover of the Yellow Pages or the many times he has been in the Macomb Daily, but
More information Please Step Out of The Car
Urban Survival Guide: Please Step Out of The Car A Step by Step Guide Through The Los Angeles DUI & DMV Process MR DUI LA Attorney Mark Rosenfeld The Law Office of Mark Rosenfeld 800-9700-DUI (384) MRDUILA.com
More information Mainly, non-muslims information on Islam is based on what they see on television and in the movies.
Why Islam I think Islam is the most misunderstood religion in the world. Not just by non-muslims, but by Muslims as well. Mainly, non-muslims information on Islam is based on what they see on television
More information What Is Small Claims Court? What Types Of Cases Can Be Filed In Small Claims Court? Should I Sue? Do I Have the Defendant s Address?
SMALL CLAIMS COURT What Is Small Claims Court? Nebraska law requires that every county court in the state have a division known as Small Claims Court (Nebraska Revised Statute 25-2801). Small Claims Court
More information Rocky Mountain News (Denver, CO)
Rocky Mountain News (Denver, CO) March 7, 2005 Monday Final Edition Police Response Faces Challenge; Castle Rock Lawsuit Could Alter Handling of Restraining Orders By Gabrielle Johnston, Rocky Mountain
More information Free Legal Consumer Guide Series www.southernmarylandlaw.com
Free Legal Consumer Guide Series Brought To You By Meeting All Your Legal Needs For 50 Years 2 What You Need To Know About Criminal Law & Juvenile Charges HOW TO USE THIS GUIDE If you read this guide,
More information Sexual Assault & The Juvenile Court Process A Guide for Victims/Survivors & Their Families
Sexual Assault & The Juvenile Court Process A Guide for Victims/Survivors & Their Families A publication of Connecticut Sexual Assault Crisis Services, Inc. 96 Pitkin Street v East Hartford, CT v 06108
More information Interview With A Teen. Great Family. Outstanding Education. Heroine Addict
Interview With A Teen. Great Family. Outstanding Education. Heroine Addict I recently had the incredible opportunity to interview a young man, Gregor, who very quickly fell into a dependent situation with
More information JUVENILES AND THE LAW
JUVENILES AND THE LAW When Are You a Juvenile and When Are You an Adult? The answer to this question is complicated because, under Missouri law, when you are considered an adult and when you are considered
More information Consumer Awareness Guide to Choosing a Personal Injury Lawyer
Consumer Awareness Guide to Choosing a Personal Injury Lawyer Provided as an educational service by: Anthony D. Castelli, Esq. Concentration in Auto and Work Related Injuries (513) 621-2345 Read this guide
More information a threat made in school
a threat made in school ADAM S BACKGROUND LEADING UP TO THE CRIME Adam, 15, is the youngest of four children. His parents are divorced. He lives with his mother, has regular contact with his father, and
More information Judge Sissy Hernandez Justice of The Peace Precinct Two 4641 Cohen Suite A El Paso, Texas 79924 (915) 751-7575. Traffic Offenses
Judge Sissy Hernandez Justice of The Peace Precinct Two 4641 Cohen Suite A El Paso, Texas 79924 (915) 751-7575 Traffic Offenses The information contained in this packet is not offered as legal advice.
More information Final Examination Professional Responsibility, Professor Leslie Griffin University of Houston Law Center May 11, 2004 1-4:30 P.M.
Final Examination Professional Responsibility, Professor Leslie Griffin University of Houston Law Center May 11, 2004 1-4:30 P.M. Student Exam Number THESE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS MUST BE RETURNED AT THE
More information It is a court order against someone who has abused or harassed you. That person is ordered either not to abuse you or not to have contact with you.
WHAT IS A RESTRAINING ORDER? WILL IT PROTECT ME? It is a court order against someone who has abused or harassed you. That person is ordered either not to abuse you or not to have contact with you. A restraining
More information Know your rights. Q: What If police, FBI, or immigration agents contact me? Do I have to answer questions?
Know your rights What rights do I have as a non-immigrant, F-1/J-1 visa holder? Whether or not you re a citizen, you have rights under the United States Constitution. The Fifth Amendment gives every person
More information SOUND OFF. Deborah. Send to: [email protected] HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE ISSUE
SOUND OFF This is your opportunity to express your feelings, concerns, and opinions about any Real Estate Issues. No names or swearing will be allowed. We do not want to offend anyone visiting our website.
More information AN OVERVIEW OF THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM
2006 AN OVERVIEW OF THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM OUTCOMES As a result of this lesson, students will be able to: Summarize juvenile court process and procedures Define legal terms used in the juvenile justice
More information JUVENILES BEHIND THE WHEEL LAWS FOR YOUNG DRIVERS
JUVENILES BEHIND THE WHEEL LAWS FOR YOUNG DRIVERS Mara Dudley Llano Municipal Court Where Are We Going? Identify relevant statutes applicable to young drivers Discuss the need for restrictive laws on young
More information Rocky Flick. Testimony Delivered before the House Committee on the Judiciary. Subcommittee on the Constitution and Civil Justice
Rocky Flick Testimony Delivered before the House Committee on the Judiciary Subcommittee on the Constitution and Civil Justice Hearing on Excessive Litigation s Impact on America s Global Competitiveness
More information Fact Checker. A Check of the Facts in the Michigan Automobile and Home Insurance Consumer Advocate Report to the Governor, 2009
Fact Checker A Check of the Facts in the Michigan Automobile and Home Insurance Consumer Advocate Report to the Governor, 2009 Published by the Insurance Institute of Michigan 334 Townsend, Lansing, MI
More information THE BASICS Getting a Divorce in New York State
THE BASICS Getting a Divorce in New York State Either the wife or the husband can ask a Court for a divorce. In this booklet, we say that the wife is the person who will go to Court to request a divorce
More information A Guide for the Non-Professional Provider of Supervised Visitation
A Guide for the Non-Professional Provider of Supervised Visitation Superior Court of California County of Orange Answers To Your Questions A Guide for the Non-Professional Provider of Supervised Visitation
More information T E X A S Y O U N G L A W Y E R S A S S O C I A T I O N A N D S T A T E B A R O F T E X A S G UIDE T O C O URT
T E X A S Y O U N G L A W Y E R S A S S O C I A T I O N A N D S T A T E B A R O F T E X A S G UIDE T O T RAFFIC C O URT A G UIDE T O T RAFFIC C O URT Prepared and distributed as a Public Service by the
More information Automobile Insurance Grade Level 9-12
Automobile Insurance Grade Level 9-12 Take Charge of Your Finances Materials provided by: Cynthia Barnes, Family and Consumer Sciences Educator, Beaverhead County High School, Dillon, Montana Time to complete:
More information For DUI Can Be What Gets You Off.
- Cutting Edge DUI Defense At A Price You Can Afford - Not Guilty Dismissed Reduced The Exact Same Science That Got You Arrested For DUI Can Be What Gets You Off. The Decision You Make Right Now Will Affect
More information FIS-PUB 0077 (6/13) Number of copies printed: 10,000 / Legal authorization to print: PA 145 of 1979 / Printed on recycled paper
DIFS is an equal opportunity employer/program. Auxiliary aids, services and other reasonable accommodations are available upon request to individuals with disabilities. FIS-PUB 0077 (6/13) Number of copies
More information Consumer Awareness How to Keep From Getting Ripped Off by Big Insurance
Consumer Awareness How to Keep From Getting Ripped Off by Big Insurance Provided as an educational service by: Anthony D. Castelli, Esq. Concentration in Auto and Work Related Injuries (513) 621-2345 ATTENTION!!!
More information BRYCE A. FETTER ORLANDO JUVENILE CHARGES ATTORNEY
BRYCE A. FETTER ORLANDO JUVENILE CHARGES ATTORNEY People make mistakes, especially young people. Juvenile lawyer Bryce Fetter believes children should get a second chance through rehabilitation rather
More information Hamilton County Kids Court
Hi. Hamilton County Kids Court A BOOK FOR KIDS WHO ARE GOING TO COURT. Featuring, BUZZ, the kids court dog. Tell us about you. What is your name? How old are you? When is your birthday? What grade are
More information What is DOMESTIC VIOLENCE?
What is DOMESTIC VIOLENCE? Domestic violence is a pattern of control used by one person to exert power over another. Verbal abuse, threats, physical, and sexual abuse are the methods used to maintain power
More information Ethics Quiz #1. Ethics Quiz #1. Ethics Quiz #2. Ethics Quiz #2 11/10/2009. Ethics Quiz: Ethics Quiz: How Ethical Are You?
Ethics Quiz: Ethics Quiz: How Ethical Are You? A Brief Exercise on Ethics in the Workplace Ethics Quiz: Ethics Quiz: How Ethical Are You? With scandals like the Enron and WorldCom cases in recent years,
More information I KNOW MY RIGHTS. I WANT A LAWYER.
I KNOW MY RIGHTS. I WANT A LAWYER. YOUR GUIDE TO THE KNOW YOUR RIGHTS! When you know your rights, you can plan what to do before you have a problem! IN Washington state This publication was adapted by
More information Criminal Justice Internship CRJ 280
Criminal Justice Internship CRJ 280 An internship for Criminal Justice majors is highly suggested. In today s competitive job market, employers demand that applicants not only complete college coursework
More information Your Guide to Illinois Traffic Courts
Consumer Legal Guide Your Guide to Illinois Traffic Courts Presented by the Illinois Judges Association and the Illinois State Bar Association Illinois Judges Association Traffic courts hear more cases
More information THURGOOD MARSHALL ACADEMY April 2014 LAW DAY Civil Mock Trial Lesson Make-Up Assignment
THURGOOD MARSHALL ACADEMY April 2014 LAW DAY Civil Mock Trial Lesson Make-Up Assignment Dear Student, This is your make-up assignment for missing law day on Friday, May 2, 2014. Please read and complete
More information Thank you for giving me the opportunity today to talk a little bit about my plan for the state of Minnesota.
1 Thank you for giving me the opportunity today to talk a little bit about my plan for the state of Minnesota. Yesterday I delivered my budget address to the Legislature and the media in St. Paul. I had
More information IN RE: : CITY OF PHILADELPHIA CALVIN BUTLER, JR. : POLICE ADVISORY COMMISSION. : No. 95-0192 PANEL REPORT AND RECOMMENDATION
IN RE: : CITY OF PHILADELPHIA CALVIN BUTLER, JR. : POLICE ADVISORY COMMISSION : No. 95-0192 Before: Uyehara, Ray and Savitt, Commissioners PANEL REPORT AND RECOMMENDATION I. INTRODUCTION Calvin Butler,
More information IN THE COMMONWEALTH COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA
IN THE COMMONWEALTH COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA William J. Bell : : No. 2034 C.D. 2012 v. : Submitted: April 19, 2013 : Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, : Department of Transportation, : Bureau of Driver Licensing,
More information The opening statement is a most important part of trying a lawsuit. Many lawyers do not
OPENING STATEMENTS Introduction The opening statement is a most important part of trying a lawsuit. Many lawyers do not treat the opening statement with the importance it deserves. Many opening statements
More information S OAPY MOVED RESTLESSLY ON HIS SEAT
T h e C o p a n d t h e A n t h e m p The Cop and the Anthem S OAPY MOVED RESTLESSLY ON HIS SEAT in Madison Square. There are certain signs to show that winter is coming. Birds begin to fly south. Women
More information Section 1: The Eviction Process. Section 2: Eviction Answer Packet. Section 3: Eviction Answer and Counterclaim Packet
Section 1: The Eviction Process Section 2: Eviction Answer Packet Section 3: Eviction Answer and Counterclaim Packet Section 4: Possession Bond Hearing Request Packet!! '#!! '$%&%'! (!(!!!!!!') $# (!(!!((
More information BETTER YOUR CREDIT PROFILE
BETTER YOUR CREDIT PROFILE Introduction What there is to your ITC that makes it so important to you and to everyone that needs to give you money. Your credit record shows the way you have been paying your
More information ROLES TO ASSIGN. 1. Judge. 2. Courtroom Deputy. 3. Prosecutor 1 opening statement. 4. Prosecutor 2 direct of Dana Capro
ROLES TO ASSIGN 1. Judge 2. Courtroom Deputy 3. Prosecutor 1 opening statement 4. Prosecutor 2 direct of Dana Capro 5. Prosecutor 3 direct of Jamie Medina 6. Prosecutor 4 cross of Pat Morton 7. Prosecutor
More information The A-B-C s of Motor Vehicle Collisions and Personal Injury Claims In Minnesota
The A-B-C s of Motor Vehicle Collisions and Personal Injury Claims In Minnesota Douglas E. Schmidt Accident Attorney 13911 Ridgedale Drive Suite 110 Minnetonka, MN 55305 952.473.4530 Fax: 952.544.1308
More information RULES OF THE ROAD BY LWTL Staff Writer
RULES OF THE ROAD BY LWTL Staff Writer Publisher s Note This is the First of a Three Part Series on Pedestrian and Bicycle Safety. This First Part is made available to all readers. The final two parts
More information MIsc. RUles of the RoaD
MIsc. RUles of the RoaD The following are motor vehicle traffic laws that have not been covered in a specific section. It is illegal to: Drive on a bet or wager Engage in drag racing Throw garbage or glass
More information Information for Crime Victims and Witnesses
Office of the Attorney General Information for Crime Victims and Witnesses MARCH 2009 LAWRENCE WASDEN Attorney General Criminal Law Division Special Prosecutions Unit Telephone: (208) 332-3096 Fax: (208)
More information Notice of Findings v. Louisville Metro Police Dep't (14-OCR-0462)
U.S. Department of Justice Office of Justice Programs Office for Civil Rights Washington, D.C. 20531 Sarah J. Martin Assistant Jefferson County Attorney Jefferson County Attorney s Office 531 Court Place,
More information Called to order at 6:45 p.m. by Committee Chair Weiss. Roll Call: Lurvey, Weiss - present. Muellerexcused
November 3, 2014 Regular Village Board Meeting VILLAGE OF PALMYRA Budget & Finance Committee November 3, 2014 Village Hall 6:45 p.m. Called to order at 6:45 p.m. by Committee Chair Weiss. Roll Call: Lurvey,
More information EAST COCALICO TOWNSHIP BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MEETING
EAST COCALICO TOWNSHIP DRAFT AGENDA EAST COCALICO TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 100 HILL ROAD, DENVER, PA 17517 MEETING CALLED TO ORDER AT 7:30 P.M. at 7:30 P.M. PUBLIC COMMENT o STEVE RAPP, DENTECH, 1975
More information TEACHER GUIDE 11.2 RISK MANAGEMENT AND INSURANCE PAGE 1
TEACHER GUIDE 11.2 RISK MANAGEMENT AND INSURANCE PAGE 1 Standard 11: The student will describe and explain how various types of insurance can be used to manage risk. Different Types of Insurance Priority
More information SPECIAL REPORT THE FIVE STEPS TO SUCCESS IN YOUR INDIANA CAR ACCIDENT CASE
SPECIAL REPORT THE FIVE STEPS TO SUCCESS IN YOUR INDIANA CAR ACCIDENT CASE GUY S. DIMARTINO, DC, JD INDIANA CAR ACCIDENT LAWYER 1000 WASHINGTON STREET MICHIGAN CITY, IN 46360 (219) 874-4878 www.michigancityinjurylaw.com
More information WHAT SHOULD I DO IF I HAVE AN AUTO ACCIDENT? 1. If I have an auto accident, do I have to stop? 2. What should I do if someone is injured?
WHAT SHOULD I DO IF I HAVE AN AUTO ACCIDENT? 1. If I have an auto accident, do I have to stop? 2. What should I do if someone is injured? 3. How can I get help? 4. What information should I gather at the
More information What To Expect From a DUI Arrest
What To Expect From a DUI Arrest By Marcus Landsberg, IV of the A first-time DUI arrest is scary for those involved. You see the blue lights in the rear view and your heart sinks. This pamphlet is the
More information 3.93 of 5 Votes: 1
3.5 rounding up for the dirty talk This book was recommended to my by several of my GR friends and so I had to get it. I will say that it was quite entertaining. There are some very hot scenes in it. I am a sucker for dirty talk - I love sexy banter - and I really love it when guys in M/M books t...
2.82 of 5 Votes: 3
I received a copy of this book in exchange for an honest review through the DBML program.Aaron is a man in his mid-late 30's. The summer where the book starts he's about to start working in the renovation of his parents' lake house, which is a lot of work. Aaron has a 21 year old son, Julian, so...