Charlevoix County News - Section B - October 11, 2012

7/31/2019 Charlevoix County News - Section B - October 11, 2012

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

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The Logger freshman led Boyne Falls to aNorthern Lakes Conference win at theMackinaw City Cross Country Jamboree ina time of 18:51.

MARCUS MATELSKI,BOYNE FALLS

Pearsall had a tremendous week on thecourt as she recorded a total of 112 kills, 36digs, 22 blocks and three aces in leading theRayders volleyball team. She had a career-high of 27 kills in action against Kalkaska.

KARLEY PEARSALL,CHARLEVOIX

By Chrs Fel

Byne Cy 25,

Chrlevx 6

BOYNE CITY Corey Red-man went 7-of-11 passing for

151 yards, tossing four touch-downs in the process as Boyne

City withstood the Raydersopening drive blow before

clamping down on defense to

come away with a 25-6 LakeMichigan Conference victory

at Earl Brotherston Field onOctober 5.

The Ramblers improved to7-0 overall, 4-0 conference

with the win, while

Charlevoix fell to 0-7, 0-4.We knew they had a good

football team, Boyne Citycoach David Hills said. They

have been playing much im-proved in recent weeks, they

move the ball well against

good defenses, we were notsurprised that they were able

to do that.Charlevoix opened the scor-

ing as they went 69 yards on

the first drive of the game,capped by a Luke Klinger

quarterback keeper from 2-yards out for a 6-0 Rayder

lead.The Rayders would carry

that lead until the 11:08 mark

of the second quarter, when

Redman found a streaking Ja-mael Kelly for a 66-yard scor-

ing strike down the left side,

knotting the score at 6-6. The

Rambler extra point attemptwas no good.

Boyne City would go on top

for good later in the quarteras Redman once again found

an open receiver in the form

of Maceo Vroman for a 23-yard touchdown, the two-

point conversion attemptfailed, giving Boyne a 12-6

lead with 1:32 left in the firsthalf.

The Rayders came out of

the half an attempted an on-side kick that the Ramblers

recovered, giving Boyne Citypossession near mid-field.

The Ramblers would turn theball over on the next play with

a fumble. Charlevoix would

drive to the Boyne City 6-yardline before a fumble of their

own.Redman would throw two

more touchdown during the

third quarter, finding Vromanagain for a 10-yard strike, and

Bradley Fouchia on a 16-yardtoss on fourth down and six to

complete the scoring with 41.5seconds left in the quarter

and a 25-6 BC lead.

We had an injury to our of-fensive tackle early in the

third quarter and failed to puttogether another scoring

drive, Charlevoix assistantcoach Nick Barmun said.

Again, we made it hard on

ourselves by making penal-ties, lining up in the wrong

spots, etc. Against a team likeBoyne, those mistakes hit

extra hard. You can't makethose types of mistakes and

miscues against a undefeated

team and expect to come awaywith a win.

Also for the Ramblers,Malik Smith carried 16 times

for 89 yards, Conner Mills fiverushes for 25 yards, Kelly

caught three passes for 94

yards and a score and added11 yards rushing on two car-

ries, Vroman hauled in threereceptions for 41 yards and a

pair of TD's and Fouchiaadded one catch for 16-yards

and a score and also carriedeight times for 47 yards.

Defensively for Boyne, Alan

Manross had 13 tackles, Mills10, including three sacks, Vro-

man and Fouchia eightapiece, with Fouchia adding

an interception, Redman

eight and Brady Calo and El-liot Hausler added seven stops

each.We were able to sustain

their (Charlevoix) energy and

settle down in the second

7WINS 0LOSSES

quarter and counter it, Hills

said. They put a lot of pres-sure upfront, fortunately we

were able to handle it allow-ing us to open up our passing

game.

For the Rayder, Tanner Cattfinished with 97 yards on 18

carries, Charlie Hamiltonrushed 12 times for 47 yards,

and the shared QB duties ofNate Moon and Luke Klinger

combined to go 6-of 15 for 54

yards.Charlevoix's defense was

led by Alex Brown with ninestops, Shane Sutherland

added eight and Catt addedseven. Greyson Spegele and

Tommy Zipp finished with six

each.Boyne travels to Elk Rapids

on October 12, while the Ray-ders go to Harbor Springs.

Both contests begin at 7pm.

PHoto By CiNDa SHuMakER

PHoto By SCott RiCHaRDS

PHoto By CiNDa SHuMakER

Newly crwned Rmbler ry-

ly, qeen Dn Mhew ndng Ell Hsler.

Chrlevx qrerbc Ne Mn res lep ver he cle f Byne Cy's Brdley Fch.Fch wld me he cle n he ply.

Ramblers settle in after opening Rayder drive and march to another victory

Chrlevx's Ne Mn (9) s nble escpe he grsp f Byne's Cnner Mlls

s Mlls frces fmble ner he Rmbler 5-yrd lne, Byne Cy wld recver.


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Page 2B Charlevoix County News October 11, 2012

O NL I NE A T WWW. C H A R L E V O I X C O U NT YNE WS . C O MSports

HOMECOMING

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Loggers sweepNLC Jamboree

By Chrs Fel

MACKINAW CITY The Boyne Falls

boys and girls cross country teams took

care of business as they swept the North-ern Lakes Conference jamboree meet onOctober 3.

Marcus Matelski and Erica Westbrookcaptured first place in their respective

race. Matelski finished in 18:51, while

Westbrook crossed the finish line in 21:04.The Logger boys finished with 26

points, Alba was second with 48; Macki-naw City, 82; and Wolverine 116. Ellsworth

did not have enough runners for a teamtotal.

The Boyne Falls girls tallied 41 points,

followed by Ellsworth with 60; Alba 74.Mackinaw City and Wolverine did not

have enough runners for a team total.Also for the Logger boys, Kory Skop

took second in 19:12, Hunter Williamswas sixth, 19:36; Brendon Matelski,

eighth, 20:01; and Truman Crego, ninth,20:16. Other Logger boys runners in-cluded Max Reed, 11th; Andrew Stevens,

13th; Kevin Lange, 17th; Josh Lange, 18th;Kyle Byrne, 22nd; William Miller, 23rd;

Crosby Boettger, 33rd; Jordan Berreth,37th.

For the Logger girls, Natalie Aikens

was sixth, 24:20; Kaylee Wilson, ninth,25:22. Other Logger girls runners were

Megan Byrne, 12th; Kurstin Wilson, 13th;Madison Skop, 14th; Kaylee Herman,

17th; Katelynn Wilson, 18th; EmilyBenedetti, 20th; and Kelsi Churchill, 24th.

The Ellsworth girls were led by Larissa

Fisher's third place finish in 23:38, fol-lowed by Taryn Rozema in fourth, 23:51.

Other Lancer girl runners were CarrisaKaravas, 11th; Katelyn Sowers, 19th; Lexi

Lambert, 23rd.

The Lancer boys were led by Troy Van-denberg in 21st, Zach Wynkoop, 26th; and

Nate Veldboom, 27th.

Lgger jnr Brendn Mels fnshed

eghh verll n he Lggers jmbree vc-

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CROSS COUNTRY

By Chrs Fel

GRNC 50, Es Jrdn 8

BIG RAPIDS The Red Dev-

ils found themselves in a holeearly against Grand Rapids

NotthPointe Christian andwere unable to claw their way

out as they fell 50-8 on October

5 at Ferris State University.

GRNC improved to 4-3 withthe win, while East Jordan fellto 0-7.

East Jordan was led by

Dustin Hejka as he went 4-of-9passing for 66-yards, including

a 40-yard touchdown to NoahBacchus. Bacchus also finished

4-of-9 passing for 49 yards.

Also for the Red Devils, Hejka

added 34 yards rushing on six

attempts, and Tim Schut fin-ished with 27 yards on 12 car-ries.

Jay Graham caught four

passes for 41 yards.Defensively for EJ, Bacchus

had nine tackles and an inter-ception, Ben Walton had nine

stops, Schut and Graham fin-

ished with six each. Hejka also

had an interception.

Grand Rapids NorthPointeChristian was led by ConnorLuke's 274 yards passing and

two scores, while Michael

Lewis ran for 73 yards andscored twice.

Red Devils fall to Grand Rapids NorthPointe ChristianfOOTbALL

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The Great NorthwestBASS Anglers held their sea-

son ending tournament

on Intermediate Lake. Theweather was great and the

trees were spectacular as thesure signs of autumn were

on full display. The onlything that didnt get the mes-

sage were the fish. As the

season ending Classic eventis held, the format is differ-

ent from all of the other tour-naments in that the Classic

each angler fishes by himself.

The non-boater is responsi-ble for findng a boat to fish

from. They may fish with a

fellow club angler however asin all the other events are

fished as a team; the classicis as individuals.

The weights were meagerat best as only 5 legal bass

were caught and the winner,

Roger Cicotte was the win-ner. Second place went to

Dan Miller and third wasawarded to Podney Pontious.

After the weigh-in the an-

glers ere treated to some finegrilled food prepared by fel-

low member Chef Andy

Colyer. Chicken, goose andpork along with the fixings

typical of a picnic were farefor the hungry anglers after

a hard day on the water.Thanks to Andy for making

the day that much more spe-

cial.The club will have their

elections, and end of yearaward Saturday Nov 3rd.

BASS Anglers wrap up seasonon Intermediate Lake


3/8

october 11

Volleyballes Jordn Chrvoix, 6pm

ek Rpids boyn Ciy, 6pmesworh Mckinw Ciy, 6pm

SoCCeRGrying boyn Ciy, 5pmHror ligh Chrvoix, 5pm

JV Footballek Rpids boyn Ciy, 6pm

Hror Springs Chrvoix, 6pmGrying es Jordn, 6pm

october 12Footballboyn Ciy ek Rpids, 7pm

Chrvoix Hror Springs, 7pmes Jordn Grying, 7pm

october 16

CRoSS CountRylk Michign Confrnc M

es Jordn, 4pm

Volleyballboyn Ciy Grying, 6pma esworh, 6pm

tCSF Chrvoix, 6pm

THIS WEEK IN SPORTS

Lake Michigan conferenceTeam Conf (W-L-T) ....Overall

Boyne City ...................5 - 0 - 0......................7 - 0 - 0Grayling.......................4 - 0 - 0......................7 - 0 - 0Kalkaska ......................3 - 2 - 0......................5 - 2 - 0Elk Rapids ....................3 - 2 - 0......................4 - 3 - 0Harbor Springs ............1 - 4 - 0......................2 - 5 - 0East Jordan ..................0 - 4 - 0......................0 - 7 - 0Charlevoix....................0 - 5 - 0......................0 - 7 - 0

HIgH SCHOOLfOOTbALL

STANdINgS

COLLEgEA.P. fOOTbALL

RANKINgStHE aSSoCiatED PRESS

NCaa DiV. 1toP 25

1. aLaBaMa

2. oREGoN

3. SoutH CaRoLiNa

4. FLoRiDa

5. WESt ViRGiNia

6. kaNSaS StatE

7. NotRE DaME

8. oHio StatE

9. LSu

10. oREGoN StatE

11. SoutHERN CaLiFoRNia

12. FLoRiDa StatE

13. okLaHoMa

14. GEoRGia

15. tExaS

16. CLEMSoN

17. StaNFoRD

18. LouiSViLLE

19. MiSSiSSiPPi StatE

20. RutGERS

21. CiNCiNNati

22. tExaS a&M

23. LouiSiaNa tECH

24. BoiSE StatE

25. MiCHiGaN

By Chrs Fel

Boyne City resultsonwy trnmen

ONAWAY The Boyne City volleyball

team finished with a 3-2 record at the On-away tournament on October 6.

The Ramblers, 23-11-4 overall, opened with

a 25-10, 25-11 win over Mackinaw City, thenbeat Cedarville, 25-23, 25-16; got past Gaylord

St. Mary, 25-16, 25-18; lost to Johannesburg-Lewiston, 25-20, 25-21; and fell to Onaway, 25-

21, 25-21.We were hoping for a tournament win

today, but things didnt go as planned,

Boyne City coach Casie Paker said. Wehave been experimenting with our lineup

lately to get us ready for district play. Whileit seems to throw girls off, its something

that needs to be done right now.For Boyne, Heather Nichols was named

team most valuable player and was named

to the all-tournament team, finishing theday with 62 assists and 28 digs. Kylie Hicks

was also named to the all-tournament teamrecording 33 kills and 13 blocks.

Also for the Ramblers, Courtney Weldon

finished with 28 digs, while Paige Hornbeckhad 11 kills and Alison Johnson added six

blocks. Mallory Karaszaski served at 100percent.

We brought up 5-11 sophomore AlisonJohnson to try and improve our blocking,

Parker said. She did a great job.

LMC mch vs tCSF

TRAVERSE CITY The Lady Gladiators

got past Boyne City in three sets in theirLake Michigan Conference match on Octo-

ber 2.

TCSF won; 25-12, 25-14, 26-24. Boyneslipped to 20-8-4 overall, 8-2 conference with

the loss.We definitely noticed the void of Kylie

(Hicks) not being there tonight, Boyne Citycoach Casie Parker said. We had a tough

time blocking their hitters. It felt like we

were always on defense instead of offense.By the third game, we started adjusting and

it was a lot closer game.We will be glad when Kylie is back.

For Boyne City, Erin Baker finished with

10 digs, while Heather Nichols and PaigeHornbeck had nine digs each and Mary

Meyers chipped in with four blocks. MalloryKaraszaski, Emily Evans, Rainy McCune,

Baker, Hornbeck and Meyers all served 100percent.

Charlevoix resultsSns By trnmen

SUTTONS BAY The Charlevoix volley-

ball team battled to a third place finish inthe Suttons Bay volleyball tournament on

October 6.In pool play, Charlevoix finished first as

they split with Leland, 18-22, 21-14; got pastTraverse City Christian, 21-11, 21-7; defeated

Maple City Glen Lake, 21-5, 21-15. In power

pool play the Rayders took second as theybeat Pellston, 21-13; 21-17; downed Suttons

Bay, 21-13, 21-11 before falling to Kingsley, 21-18, 21-14.

Charlevoix then bowed out in the semifi-nals, falling to Leland 21-19, 22-20. The Ray-

ders record stands at 20-14-5 overall.

The girls played fabulous all day long,Charlevoix coach Audra Randall said. We

finished third overall and the team workedvery hard together and have really come a

long way in the past 10 days of the season.For Charlevoix, Karley Pearsall earned

team MVP and made the all-tournament

team, finishing with 61 kills, 21 digs and 18blocks, while Madeline Boss added 41 kills,

33 digs and five blocks.Also for the Rayders, Gloria Greene had 50

assists, 13 aces and 18 digs, Katie Paramohad 24 digs, six aces and served at 95 per-

cent. Jessica Paramo added 39 assists, seven

aces and finished 49-of-50 serving, and Jen-naca Holecheck added 15 digs.

Madi Carey, Kelsey Pischner and Anna

Way were all credited with strong defensive

play at the net.

LMC mch vs Byne Cy

CHARLEVOIX The Charlevoix Rayderstook a big step as they prepare for the up-coming district tournament as they out-

lasted Boyne City for a hard fought LakeMichigan Conference victory on October 4.

Charlevoix improved to 14-12-5 overall, 6-2

conference, as they got past Boyne 25-21, 18-25, 25-23, 25-16. The Ramblers slipped to 20-9-

4 overall, 9-3 conference.For the Rayders; Karley Pearsall finished

with 24 kills, 15 digs, four blocks and three

aces and served at 100 percent, while Made-line Boss added 19 kills and 13 digs.

This was a really, really big win for thegirls, Charlevoix coach Audra Randall said.

They were pretty fired up. We played themearlier in the year in a tournament over at

their place and it was dysfunctional for us.

We had girls out.They had Kylie Hicks back, Randall

said. We wanted to play them with her inthe lineup and I was glad to see her back. We

wanted to see them at full strength becausewell see them again in districts.

Also for the Rayders, Gloria Greene added

24 assists and nine digs, while JessicaParamo had 15 assists and nine digs and

served at 100 percent. Jennaca Holecheckadded 16 digs, and Katie Paramo added six

digs and was 90 percent on serve receive.We keep improving on our hitting and

serving, Randall said. Of about 80 serves,

we only missed two serves all night and thatwas huge.

For the Ramblers, Hicks finished with 20kills, while Heather Nichols added 32 assists

and 22 digs and Erin Baker had 24 digs.Baker, Nichols, Rainy McCune, Paige

Hornbeck, Mary Myers, Emily Evans and

Mallory Karaszewski all served at 100 per-cent.

Charlevoix played a great game, I knewthey would improve as the season went on,

Rambler coach Casie Parker said. Theyvealways had the hitters, it just took some time

to get the setting and passing down. We were

mentally out of it tonight. Homecomingweek is always a long week for us in Boyne.

We did have Kylie back and she didntmiss a beat.

LMC mch vs kls

CHARLEVOIX The Lady Rayders im-proved to 13-12-5 overall, 5-2 LMC with a vic-

tory over the visiting Blazers on October 2.Charlevoix swept Kalkaska in three

straight 25-13, 25-12, 25-15.

The girls had an agenda of coming outstrong to show our home crowd all the hard

work theyve been putting in to become atough Rayder volleyball team, Rayder

coach Audra Randall said. They did do justthat, Kalkaska had a tough time with our of-

fensive line.

For the Rayders, Karley Pearsall finishedwith a career-high 27 kills, while Madeline

Boss was 25-of-25 serving with three aces,was perfect on serve receive, and chipped in

with eight digs and six kills.Karley's hitting was on and she kept at-

tacking all night, Randall added.

Also for Charlevoix, Gloria Greene had 14assists, three aces and was perfect serving

with four aces, Anna Way added four killsand Jennaca Holecheck recorded seven digs.

East Jordan resultsLMC mch vs El Rpds

ELK RAPIDS The Lady Red Devils trav-eled to Elk Rapids and came away with a

win as they topped the Elks on October 4 in

Lake Michigan Conference play.East Jordan improved to 7-5 overall, 4-4

conference with the 25-22, 13-25, 26-24, 25-19win.

Valerie Peters had 15 digs, eight kills, twoaces and served at 100 percent to lead the

Red Devils.

Also for East Jordan, Katie Spence hadseven digs, five kills and three aces,

McKenna Steltnzer had 14 digs and Paige

Poindexter chipped in with eight kills, six

blocks and two aces.

LMC mch vs Hrbr Sprngs

HARBOR SPRINGS The surging LadyRed Devils picked up another victory as theypowered past the host Rams on October 2 in

Lake Michigan Conference play.With the win, East Jordan improved to 6-5

overall, 3-4 conference.

Angela Watkins had 13 kills, eight digs,three aces and was perfect from the serving

to lead East Jordan. Katie Spence added 10digs and eight kills, andValerie Peters fin-

ished with 15 digs, three kills, two aces and

was served at 100 percent.

Ellsworth resultsMcnc islnd trnmen

MACKINAC ISLAND The Lady Lancersfell to runner-up NCMA in bracket play in

the Mackinac Island volleyball tournament

on October 6.In pool play, Ellsworth fell to Posen 13-15,

5-15, then split with Detour 15-5, 5-15, de-feated Maplewood Baptist 15-11, 15-11, before

falling to NCMA 12-15 and 13-15.

In bracket play the Lancers beat Alanson20-22, 21-10, 15-2 before bowing to NCMA

again 17-21, 14-21. Overall I was very happy with our play

outside of our slow starts, Ellsworth coachLinda Steenwyk said. The last couple of

games we struggled with our serving but we

served strong all day long. Our passing hadmuch to be desired on the couple of games

that we dropped pretty badly but the major-ity of the time we passed well enough to run

our offense effectively. I know the team andmyself had a g reat day and the tournament

was run extremely well. It was great to have

great competition with some really goodteams.

Kari Steenwyk led the Lancers with 46kills, 21 aces and three blocks on the day and

was selected team MVP, while WhitneyHeard added 36 assists and 26 digs.

Also for Ellsworth, Kendra Warner had 32

digs, Leah Swenson 24 digs, and Tara Essen-berg and Elizabeth Sowers finished with 31

and 11 aces respectfully.

LMC vs alnsn

ELLSOWRTH The Lady Lancers im-

proved to 8-3 overall, 5-1 Northern LakesConference with a four game victory over

the visiting Vikings on October 4.Ellsworth took the match 25-18, 22-25, 25-

11, 25-10.

We started out slow again tonight, but

once we started passing better we could runour offense much more effectively,Ellsworth coach Linda Steenwyk said.

Kari Steenwyk led the Lancers with 17kills and 10 digs, while Whitney Heard

added 21 assists, 10 digs and eight aces.

Also for Ellsworth, Tara Essenberg fin-ished with eight kills, five digs and a block,

Kendra Warner added five kills and fourdigs, Elizabeth Sowers seven kills and seven

aces and Ashley Drenth added six aces.

NLC vs Wlverne

WOLVERINE Ellsworth was pushed to

four games by the host Wildcats before theywalked away with a Northern Lakes Confer-

ence victory on October 2.

The Lancers took the match 25-22, 23-25,

25-10, 25-10, to improve to 7-3 overall, 4-1 con-ference.

Kari Steenwyk had 21 kills and 12 digs,

Tara Essenberg finished with 12 kills andfive aces and Whitney Heard added 24 as-

sists in leading Ellsworth to the win.

Also for the Lancers, Kendra Warner had10 digs and Leah Swenson added seven digs.

Ashley Drenth finished with six aces andElizabeth Sellers five.

We really struggled with serving tonight.We pretty much gave a game away in service

errors alone, Lancer coach Linda Steenwyk

said. We seem to be in a little bit of a slumpand need to dig deep and find the excitement

of the game again.

VOLLEYbALL ROUNdUP

October 11, 2012 Charlevoix County News Page 3B

O NL I NE A T WWW. C H A R L E V O I X C O U NT YNE WS . C O MSports

The Department of Natural Re-sources reminds hunters that the

archery deer season opened

statewide on Monday, Oct. 1. Theseason runs through Nov. 14, then

reopens after the firearm deer sea-son for late archery hunting Dec. 1

through Jan. 1. Autumn is a greattime to enjoy the outdoors in Michi-

gan and bow hunting can be done

when the weather is mild.During the archery season, an

archery license, combination li-cense regular tag or combination li-

cense restricted tag can be used toharvest either an antlerless deer or

a qualifying buck. Antlerless-only

licenses are also valid during thearchery season.

If a hunter chooses to harvest abuck with an archery tag or combi-

nation license, the following restric-tions apply:

Using an archery tag: bucks must

have one antler at least 3 incheslong, except in DMUs 117, 135 and

245, where one antler must have atleast two points, and in DMUs 045,

115 and 122, where one antler must

have at least three points.Using a combination license reg-

ular tag: bucks must have oneantler at least 3 inches long, except

in DMU 245, where one antler musthave at least two points, and in

DMUs 045, 115, 487 and the entire

Upper Peninsula (U.P.), where oneantler must have at least three

points.Using a combination license re-

stricted tag: bucks must have atleast four points on one side.

Hunters are limited to purchas-

ing only two kill tags for bucks eachyear either an archery tag and a

regular firearm tag, or a combina-tion license with two kill tags valid

during both the archery andfirearm hunting seasons. Regard-

less of the types of licenses pur-

chased, if two bucks are harvested,one of them must have at least four

points on at least one antler. Also, ifa buck is harvested in the U.P. or

DMU 487 with an archery tag, a sec-

ond buck cannot be taken from thatsame hunting unit (U.P. or 487) with

a regular firearm license. Huntersare encouraged to be familiar with

the antler point restrictions in theirchosen DMU before purchasing a li-

cense.

All archery and firearm seasonsare open to crossbow hunting, ex-

cept in the U.P., where deer hunterscannot use crossbows after Nov. 30

unless they have a disability per-mit. The free crossbow stamp is

still required for all crossbow

hunters.Hunters are also reminded that

the baiting of deer is prohibited inAlcona, Alpena, Montmorency and

Oscoda counties, and within thetownships of Oscoda, Plainfield,

Wilber, Au Sable and Baldwin in

Iosco County. Elsewhere, baitingmay occur only from Oct. 1 to Jan 1.

No more than 2 gallons of bait maybe present at any hunting site at a

time, and it must be spread out over

a minimum 10-foot by 10-foot area.If hunters do choose to use bait, the

DNR suggests they not place baitrepeatedly at the same point on the

ground, and only place bait outwhen they are actively hunting.

This will minimize the chance of

transmission of any disease thatmay be present, either deer-to-deer

at bait sites or through contamina-tion of bait.

In addition to bringing the open-ing of another Michigan deer sea-

son, this fall marks the 75th

anniversary of the Pittman-Robert-son Wildlife Restoration Act (PR),

the program that directs fundsfrom federal excise taxes on

archery equipment, firearms andammunition back to state wildlife

agencies for wildlife conservation,

restoration and hunter education.The department is extremely

proud of the recreational and eco-nomic benefits of bow hunting, and

of the important way in which

more than 320,000 archers supportwildlife management in Michigan,

said DNR deer and elk programleader Brent Rudolph.

The vast majority of all wildlifeconservation efforts have been

funded by hunters and trappers

through the equipment and licensesthat they buy, Rudolph said, and

the DNR, Michigan citizens and allwho benefit from Michigans natu-

ral resource-based economy are in-debted for those contributions.

Detailed information about deer

hunting regulations can be found inthe Michigan Hunting and Trap-

ping Digest, available at all licensevendors, DNR Operations Service

Centers and online at www.michi-gan.gov/hunting.

Archery deer season runs through November 14 the reopens after rearm season


4/8

Page 4B Charlevoix County News October 11, 2012

annncemens

Your Classified ad in the

Charlevoix County News isplaced in the National data-base of more than 200,000classified ads with AmericanClassifieds for no extracharge. Classified ads in theCharlevoix County News arejust $2.00 for 10 words. Placeyour ad on-line atw w w . C h a r l e v o i x C o u n -tyNews.com or call 231-330-8062..

CATERING. Baked 1/2Chicken, potatoes, veggie, $9.BROS BISTRO. Exit 270, Wa-ters. 989-705-1800

WEB SITE HOSTING as lowas $4.95 a month. Have yourweb site hosted with a localbusiness, not someone out ofstate or overseas. Local host-ing, local service. Go to

www.MittenHosting.com. Safeand secure. Small or largewebsites.

anqes & Cllecbles

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

applnces

APARTMENT SIZE Electricrange, 220, 4 burners, $100.231-549-1130

acns

AUCTION, Sunday, Oct. 14,11am, 3521 Tyler Rd. in Kalka-ska. New tools, new hunting &fishing items, household &garage items, electric tools.Much more VisitFacebook.com/vipondauctionfor details. Vipond Auction,Kalkaska. 231-258-8826

ESTATE AUCTION. 5655Hillview Dr., Elmira, Saturday,Oct. 13, 10am. Lakes of theNorth. Household, bedroomset, flat screen TV, kitchenitems, snowblower, fishingitems, step ladders, 84 Tigerssigned baseball.. Vipond Auc-tion, Kalkaska. 231-258-8826

ambles

2000 Pontiac Sunfire SE. 2.2L4 cyls, FWD, automatic, 182kmiles, Arctic White, stock #6846B, pre-owned, New InStock. Includes a CARFAXbuyback guarantee. $3,950.Dave Kring Chevrolet-Cadil-lac, 1861 US 31 North,Petoskey, MI 231-347-2585.

2002 Pontiac Grand Am. 4

door, 4 cyl. Payments as lowas $99 a month. PetoskeyAuto Group, Nobody Sell For

Less 2215 N. US-31,Petoskey, MI 231-347-6080.www.petoskeyautogroup.com

2003 Honda Accord LX. 4 cyl.Loaded. Payments as low as$99 a month. Petoskey AutoGroup, Nobody Sell For Less2215 N. US-31, Petoskey, MI2 3 1 - 3 4 7 - 6 0 8 0 .www.petoskeyautogroup.com

2004 Cadillac DeVille. 4.6LV8, FWD, automatic, 105kmiles, 26 MPG Hwy, Cash-mere, stock # 30940, pre-owned, Gas miser! 26 MPGHwy! Web Special on this hotSedan. Dave Kring Chevrolet-Cadillac, 1861 US 31 North,Petoskey, MI 231-347-2585.

2004 Chevy Cavalier. 5 speed,33 MPG. Payments as low as

$149 a month. Petoskey AutoGroup, Nobody Sell For Less2215 N. US-31, Petoskey, MI2 3 1 - 3 4 7 - 6 0 8 0 .www.petoskeyautogroup.com

2004 Ford Taurus. Great MPGin a mid size car. Payments aslow as $99 a month. PetoskeyAuto Group, Nobody Sell ForLess 2215 N. US-31,Petoskey, MI 231-347-6080.www.petoskeyautogroup.com

2005 Chevy Cavalier withStreet Glow Lights. Auto,tinted glass, air, cruise, 31MPG. Payments as low as$149 a month. Petoskey AutoGroup, Nobody Sell For Less2215 N. US-31, Petoskey, MI2 3 1 - 3 4 7 - 6 0 8 0 .www.petoskeyautogroup.com

2005 Subaru Impreza RS. 4

cyl, auto. 27 mpg. Paymentsas low as $99 a month.Petoskey Auto Group, NobodySell For Less 2215 N. US-31,Petoskey, MI 231-347-6080.www.petoskeyautogroup.com

2006 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA.4 door, Auto, 2.5L, new tiresplus 2 new snow tires, frontwheel drive, new brakes,198K, $4,200, KBB price,$5,500. Gaylord, 989-239-1483

2007 Buick Lucerne CXL. 3.8LV6, FWD, automatic, 72kmiles, 28 MPG Hwy, Dark Gar-net Metallic, stock # 7269A,pre-owned, CARFAX 1 ownerand buyback guarantee. Thisis the vehicle for. $14,888.Dave Kring Chevrolet-Cadil-lac, 1861 US 31 North,Petoskey, MI 231-347-2585.

2007 Cadillac DTS Luxury I.4.6L V8, FWD, automatic, 60kmiles, 25 MPG Hwy, BlackCherry, stock # 6479A, pre-owned, Beautiful right down toits almost new tires. Wow!Gets Great Gas Mileage: 25MPG. $17,450. Dave KringChevrolet-Cadillac, 1861 US31 North, Petoskey, MI 231-347-2585.

2008 Chevy Aveo. 34 MPG onthis yellow gas saver. Air, CD,one owner, 82K. Payments aslow as $149 a month.Petoskey Auto Group, NobodySell For Less 2215 N. US-31,Petoskey, MI 231-347-6080.www.petoskeyautogroup.com

FOX CHARLEVOIX

Now

AUTO SALES

& Petoskey RV USA

SPONSOREd bY

Americas most versatilecrossover the Dodge Journey

is also one of Road & Travel Mag-

azines top picks in the competi-tive crossover/SUV segment. The

magazine has named the Jour-ney one of its Top 10 vehicles in

its 2012 SUV Buyers Guide.Road & Travel editors praised

the Journeys ability to carry

seven passengers without look-

ing oversized in the process, itsclass-leading storage, includingthe front passenger in-seat bin

and the dual rear seat floor bins,its interior design and the avail-

able class exclusive built-in rear

child booster seats, as well as theoverall driving experience.

With so many new innovativeSUVs from which to choose each

year, its always a challenge forRoad & Travel Magazine editors

to agree on which will make the

final cut for RTMs annual SUVBuyers Guide Top 10 Picks,

Courtney Caldwell, Road &Travels editor-in-chief, said.

The 2012 Dodge Journey wasone of our first and unanimous

choices for being such a familyfunctional, well-built and attrac-tive SUV.

Sales of the Dodge Journey areup 42 percent year-to-date and

had a 58 percent increase for the

month of August, setting a newall-time sales record, making it

the fifth time in seven monthsthat the Journey has established

a new monthly or all-time salesrecord.

The Dodge Journey continues

to gain momentum in the mar-ketplace, becoming the fastest

growing crossover in the U.S.,and the ultimate utility in-

fielder, said Reid Bigland, Presi-dent and CEO, Dodge Brand.

With class-leading storage, the

ability to seat seven and thechoice of front- or all-wheel

drive, no other vehicle offerssuch a combination of versatility,

style and value, starting at just$18,995.

The Dodge Journey is also a

Best Buy according to Con-sumer Guide magazine and has

been rated an IIHS Top SafetyPick for four consecutive years.

The versatile Dodge Journeycrossover moves into 2013 with

new features and even morevalue with a starting U.S. Manu-

facturers Suggested Retail Price(MSRP) of $18,995 (excluding des-

tination), which makes it the

fastest growing, most affordableseven-passenger crossover in the

industry.Dodge Journey offers a pre-

mium interior with soft-touchmaterials throughout. The avail-

able Pentastar 3.6-liter V-6 engine

delivers a best-in-class 283 horse-power, and Journey continues to

deliver the latest and greatest invehicle connectivity and cus-

tomization with the ChryslerGroups Uconnect 8.4 Media Cen-

ter. Featuring an 8.4-inch touch-

screen, now available as astand-alone option on the SXT for

only $595 MSRP, standard Keyless

Enter-N-Go with push buttonstart and available heated steer-ing wheel, Dodge Journey offers

a lot of features for the money.

With best-in-class storage space,fold-flat second and third rows,

and available fold-flat front pas-senger seat, second-row in-floor

storage and front-passengerFlip-N-Stow in-seat storage, the

Journey is a true utility infielder.

The 2013 Dodge Journeys chas-sis architecture delivers an exhil-

arating driving experiencecoupled with precise steering for

maximum control. R/Ts moreaggressive suspension tuning

new for 2013 gives a sportier

ride and even greater handlingprecision for when the roads

turn twisty.Dodge Journey also offers all-

wheel-drive capability, perfect fordrivers who want some extra

grip for a more performance feel,

or who live in the Snow Belt orrainy parts of the country and

appreciate the extra tractionJourneys all-wheel-drive system

provides. Journeys all-wheel-drive system works on demand,

driving only the front wheels

until power to the rear wheels isneeded to maximize fuel effi-

ciency.

With a 5-year/100,000-mile lim-ited powertrain warranty, own-ers can rest assured knowing

their powerful and efficient Jour-

ney is well covered.

Automotive Review

Rd & trvel Mgzne hs nmed he Jrney ne f s tp 10 vehcles n s 2012 SuV Byers Gde.

PHoto CoPyRiGHt 2012 CHRySLER GRouP LLC.

Dodge Journey recognized byRoad & Travel Magazine

231.330.8062 [email protected] www.CharlevoixCountyNews.com

Ddge Jrney ffers premm nerr wh sf-ch merls

hrgh. PHoto CoPyRiGHt 2012 CHRySLER GRouP LLC.

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5/8

ambles

2012 Chevrolet Camaro 2SS.

6.2L V8, RWD, automatic, 871miles, 24 MPG Hwy, CrystalRed Tintcoat, stock # 31034,pre-owned, Less than 900miles on this RED HOT Ca-maro 2SS with all the goodies.Save $39,988. Dave KringChevrolet-Cadillac, 1861 US31 North, Petoskey, MI 231-347-2585.

2012 Chevrolet Impala LS.3.6L V6, FWD, automatic, 27kmiles, 30 MPG Hwy, Gold MistMetallic, stock # 31013, pre-owned, CARFAX 1 owner andbuyback guarantee... GetsGreat Gas Mileage: 30 MPGHwy. $17,499. Dave KringChevrolet-Cadillac, 1861 US31 North, Petoskey, MI 231-347-2585.

Rent-to-own vehicles at Tai-

lored Enterprises in Petoskey.Toll Free 888-774-2264 or 231347-3332. www.tailoredenter-prises.com. Also, We havescooters on sale now

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

Bs & Mrne

BOAT SHRINKWRAPPING,winterizing and storage. Parts& Service. Precision MotorSports & Marine, Waters. 989-731-5050

Bsness fr Sle

FLOWER SHOP for Sale,Gaylord, Michigan. It is time toretire from our busy shop. Call989-858-0455. Serious in-

quiries only.Clssc a

1976 Mercury Monarch 2 doorcoupe. 6 Cylinder, stick shift,power steering. Good condi-tion. $2,795 OBO. 989-732-7431

1989 JAGUAR VJS CON-VERTIBLE. Like new with only26,000 actual miles. Last ofthe V-12s. Must sell. $7,900obo. 989-848-2238.

CASH FOR OLD CARS.Please dont send to crusher.Michels Collision & Restora-tion 231-348-7066

FOR SALE: 1940 FORDPICKUP. 231-348-7066

Cmpers & offce

Hon File cabinets. 5 drawerlateral. $250. 989-939-7045.Call 9am-9pm

WEB SITE HOSTING as lowas $4.95 a month. Have yourweb site hosted with a localbusiness, not someone out ofstate or overseas. Local host-ing, local service. Go towww.MittenHosting.com. Safeand secure. Small or largewebsites.

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

Frewd & Wdsve

FIREWOOD, DRY. B. Moeke.

231-631-9600FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Log-ging tops, hard maple, goodaccess. Need 4x4 for back hill.Boyne City - Boyne Falls. CallForester, 231-536-7347

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

Free iems

HAVE SOMETHING TO GIVEAWAY? Free items classifiedads run free of charge in theCharlevoix County News. Call989-732-8160 or e-mail yourad to [email protected].

Fresh Fd

12 Different Healthy, Dailylunch specials. Just $6.99.BROS BISTRO. Exit 270, Wa-ters

FAMOUS TURKEY DINNERS.Breakfast, 7 - 11:30am. Gob-blers of Gaylord, 900 S. Ot-sego, 989-732-9005

Frnre

COMPUTER DESK, $5.Couches, end tables, lamps,TV stands, books, clothing.Lots of miscellaneous. See atStrawberry Patch resale store,downtown Mio. 989-826-1503

CLAW FOOT OAK Table, re-finished with 4 chairs. $250.Oak table with 4 chairs, needsrefinishing, $125. 989-732-4724

GREAT ROOMS is now

wholesaling mattresses to thepublic. Prices begin at $119.148 W. Main St. DowntownGaylord, corner of Main and N.Court St. www.greatroomsgay-lord.com. Call 989-748-4849

Grge & yrd Sle

Atwood Christian ReformedChurch will be holding its An-

nual Rummage Sale on Friday,October 12 from 9 to 6 andSaturday, October 13 from 9 to

2 at the church. HouseholdGoods, Furniture, Clothes,Produce, Baked Goods andmuch more will be offered. TheChurch is located on US-31,10 miles south of Charlevoix inAtwood the Adorable. Pro-ceeds will go toward thechurchs ministry and the build-ing fund. Call 599-3290 formore details.

FREE CLASSIFIED ADS! Postyour Garage Sale for free atwww.MichiganMoneySaver.com. Buy and sell in NorthernMichigan. This even creates amap to show where yourGarage Sale is located.

Gns

Deer rifles, Steyr 1903Mannlicher Schnoenauer,

30/40 Krag Carbine, 22 cal ri-fles, 12, 20 and 410 ga. pump

shotguns, couple Old Win-chesters and some Browning,Colt, Hi-Standard and S&W

handguns from my private col-lection. Permit required forhandgun purchases. Pleasecall (989) 335-3195

GUN SHOW, SATURDAY,OCTOBER 13, 2012 from 9amto 3 pm, at the Mio CommunityCenter, 309 9th St., Mio, MI. 1block South and two blocksEast of the M33/M72 stoplight.(behind Rite-Aid). Admission$5.00. Children under 12 freewhen accompanied by anadult. All Federal, State andLocal Laws apply. Contact Budat (989) 335-3195

Cash for Rifles & Shotguns.Also want old fishing tackle.989-390-1529

Hev Eqpmen

BULL DOZER. Late 40s CatD/2 dozer. Pony start, runswell, needs some work. $2,500

obo. 989-370-3378

Help Wned

Advertising Sales Cheboy-gan Part Time Salesperson.The best candidate will befriendly and enjoy helping localbusinesses create print adver-tising to help them reach con-sumers throughout NorthernMichigan with our newspapersand associated products.Work your own schedule.Good commission rate. Musthave computer, Internet ac-cess and dependable trans-portation. E-mail resume [email protected]

Question & AnswersAbout Selling Real EstateReal Estate Corner

Featured PropertyElegant condo offers maintenance-free

northern Michigan lifestyleBy Jm ans

Now this is an excellent way to

live a maintenance-free northern

Michigan life in style!

Move-in ready and located in

Charlevoixs beautiful Mystic Vil-

lage condominium neighborhood,

this elegant two-bedroom abode is

brimming with top-notch ameni-ties, and it is situated just around

the corner from the marina, boat

launch, beach and a fabulous

restaurant. Outdoors, an open

deck overlooks an inviting back

yard area, plus a storage unit and

a spot to park a boat are all part of

the deal!

Interior highlights include gor-

geous wood flooring and a gently

vaulted ceiling in the open living,

dining and kitchen area, beautiful

kitchen space with convenient

snack bar, and main bath with

durable tile flooring. Even the

very tasteful furnishings within

the condo can be negotiated with

the sale.

Welcome to Charlevoix the

beautiful. Located at 13456 Stover

Road (unit 15) in Charlevoix, thiswonderful stage on which to build

a virtually maintenance-free

northern Michigan lifestyle is

available for just $86,000.

For additional information or to

arrange for a tour of this prop-

erty, please call Jennifer Burr-

Cutler at Stark Realty at

231-536-7700 or email at

[email protected].

October 11, 2012 Charlevoix County News Page 5B

ClassifiedsAs Low As $2

231-330-8062

Part 1 of 2

The idea ofowning yourhome is an excit-

ing one, but how

do you know ifyoure ready? Be-

fore you take theplunge, answer

the questionsbelow.

Whats your nancial situation?Having a clear understanding

of your finances is necessary

when youre considering buying

a home. Prior to speaking with a

real estate agent, you should

make a budget to see how muchyou can reasonably afford to pay.

Dont forget to factor in the costof taxes, insurance premiums,

maintenance and other upkeep.

Can you afford even the

initial costs?Down payment amounts vary

based on the type of loan youre

offered or if youre eligible for a

first-time homebuyers program,but remember that the more you

put down, the lower your mort-gage payments will be.

Other initial costs can be sub-

stantial: loan set-up fees, home in-

spections, insurance, property

taxes and other fees will cost you

about 2 to 4 percent of your home

price.

Is your money organized?Hopefully youre the kind of

person who balances your check-

book and understands where

your money goes, but if you take

a more lackadaisical approach to

your finances, youll need to step

up your game. Get organized,

check your credit report and keep

building your savings. Getting

your affairs in order helps you

improve your credit score, quali-

fying you for better interest rates,

and good financial records will

help you take full advantage of

tax deductions.

What are your future expenses?Think ahead to the next fewyears. Are you making any big

life changes that will hit your

wallet hard? If youre planning to

have children or start paying tu-

ition soon, you should factor that

cost into your decision now. It can

become difficult to replace an

aging car or take an expensive va-

cation once youre paying a mort-

gage.

Next week 4 more questions.

Complments ofMke Stark,Stark Realty, inc.(231) 536-7700

231.330.8062 [email protected] www.CharlevoixCountyNews.com

Are You Ready to Buy a House?

$199*

!

oletvrhe2012 C

!

erse LSvraTolet

FORLEASE

1$

!

*99

MONTHPER

!

Answering these eight questions will help you decide


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Documents

Charlevoix County News - Section B - October 11, 2012