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By Mike Dunn

GAYLORD The Gaylord

soccer gals of coach Sean

Byram had a BIG week in the

Big North. On Tuesday, April

23, the Blue Devils outscored

perennial league rival

Petoskey 1-0 in a thrilling,

seesaw battle played in wet,

blustery conditions at home.

On Friday, the Blue Devils

outscored visiting league foe

Alpena 1-0 and on Saturday

they traveled to the field of

high-powered Cadillac and

secured a hard-fought 1-1 tie.

One catalyst of the three

victories for Gaylord was the

super play of senior goalie

Alex Simmons. Alex was sim-

ply sensational, permitting

just one goal in three match-es against three very tough

league foes.

In the intense, rain-soaked

battle with Petoskey, it was

Gaylords opportunistic jun-

ior midfielder Rebecca

Pensyl helping to write the

victory script, using her edu-

cated foot to beat talented

Petoskey goalie Kelsey Ance

on a penalty kick midway

through the first half.

That proved to be the only

shot that beat either goalie

on the day. Ance made sever-

al strong stops to prevent

Gaylord from adding to its

lead and Simmons turned

away everything directed her

way. Alex made a spectacular

diving save on a breakaway

with about eight minutes left

to preserve the narrow lead.

Alex had plenty of support

in front of her as Kaycie

Burroughs, Brooke Stier,

Lindsay Zaremba and Arica

Alread formed a Blue Wall of

Defiance. Hustling midfield-

ers Kaylor Mikolowski and

Chelsea Fox also helped tobolster the defense with their

heady play and accurate out-

let passing.

Senior striker Sarah Polena

was perpetual motion for the

Blue Devils, as usual, helping

to launch an assault that

accounted for eight shots on

net. Maddie Hamilla, Brandi

Wagner and Pensyl also kept

the heat on.

ON FRIDAY in the tense 1-

0 victory over Alpena, the for-

mula for success was very

similar. The defense in front

of Simmons clogged the

Wildcat passin g lanes and

Simmons took care of every-

thing that got through to her.

At the other end, the only

Gaylord goal of the match

came late in second half

when junior for ward Maddie

Hamilla took a perfect feed

from teammate Sarah Polena

and propelled one through.

On a day when the Blue

Devils were controlling play

at both ends, the one goal

was enough.

ON SATURDAY, the Blue

Devils traveled south to

Cadillac, a place where they

traditionally dont play very

well. Cadillac jumped to an

early lead in the match that

was rescheduled from earlier

in the month, but the visiting

Blue Devils rallied to forge

the 1-1 tie.

With Gaylord trailing 1-0 in

the second half, Kinsey

Burroughs found the flying

figure of teammate Taylor

Kaiser crashing toward the

net and delivered a pretty

feed. Kaiser accepted the

pass and came through in the

clutch, blasting a big-time

goal to salvage the tie.

After allowing the early

goal, Simmons was as

impenetrable as a granite

wall.

Gaylord improved to 2-1-1

with the victori es over

Petoskey and Alpena and the

tie with Cadillac.

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Simmons is simply sen-sational in nets as BlueDevils shut out Petoskey,

Alpena, forge 1-1 tie withCadillac

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HIGH SCHOOL

The Blue Devils' sen-ior soccer goalie wassimply sensational,posting shutouts overPetoskey and Alpenaand limiting Cadillacto one goal in BigNorth action


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8/13/2019 WC Sports 10p 050213

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By Mike Dunn

MANCELONA The Lady

Ironmen brought the brooms

out on the home diamond

Monday, posting an impres-

sive sweep of Ski Valley foe

Forest Area. The scores were

14-3 and 17-1.

Senior ace Kallie Derrer,

back after guiding

Mancelona to 25 wins and its

first-ever district title in soft-

ball a year ago, is picking up

right where she left off. Kalliewas cool, collected and in

control from the circle as she

hurled her team to the sweep

of the Warriors.

In the opener, Kallie

notched nine Ks in four

innings of work and didnt

permit the Warriors a single

hit. Dakota Derrer hurled one

inning of relief, striking out

two and allowing one hit and

one unearned run.

Mancy simply manhan-

dled Warrior pitching the

twinbill, muscling out hit

after hit in an 11-run first

inning. Taylor Robbinsrecorded two hits and

knocked in three runs to help

fuel the offensive uprising.

Logan Allen also laced a pair

of hits and knocked in a pair

of runs. Kallie helped her

own cause, going 2-for-2 with

two RBIs and two runs

scored, and Dakota Derrer,

who set a national mark for

triples in a season last year,

was up to old tricks, going 1-

for-1 with an RBI triple. She

scored three times.

In game two, Kallie put the

K on six Forest Area hitters

in the mercy-shortened con-

test.

Dakota Derrer continued

to deliver at the plate, drilling

another triple and an inside-

the-park home run. She

knocked in four of Mancys

runs and scored twice.

Kallie Derrer and Logan

Allen were in line drive mode

again, each lashing a pair of

hits. Taylor Robbins rang up

an RBI single and Lindsey

Friday went 1-for-2 with two

runs scored.The Lady Ironmen are in

action again on Thursday,

May 2, at Pellston.

Onaway shuts out

Cardinals

ONAWAY Onaway played

host to Ski Valley rival

Johannesburg-Lewiston on

Monday and Emmy Sizzle

was superb in the circle, as

usual.

Senior Emily Estep, now in

the fourth year of her phe-

nomenal prep career, had the

sizzle going and the visitors

from Johannesburg were not

able to do much. Onaway

won by scores of 9-0 and 7-0.

Emmy allowed five hits in

the opener with a walk and

she struck out 13 J-L hitters.

Morganne Badgero, who

has been just punishing

enemy pitching so far in the

young season, kept up her

blistering attack, going a

whopping 4-for-4 with a dou-

ble and four RBIs. Emmy,

who can also wear you out

with the bat in her hands,

laced a pair of hits and

knocked in two.

Temara Lupu lined a three-

run double while Megan

Estep, Lindsay LaLonde and

Sam Brasseur each belted a

hit.

Emmy continued to

assault the strike zone in the

second game, firing an effi-

cient three-hitter at the visi-

tors with eight Ks. Emmy

also muscled three hits,

including a double and a

majestic home run that somesay is still traveling out there

in space somewhere.

Badgero busted a two-run

single. Megan Estep and

Ashley LaLonde each laced

an RBI hit and Lupu went 1-

for-3.

Onaway, which improved

to 5-1overall and 5-1 in the

league, plays host to non-

league foe Rogers City on

Thursday, May 2.

Mio powers past

Huskies

ATLANTA Mio mound

ace Jalen DeFlorio was just

perfect on Monday.

Jalen hurled a perfect

game in the opener of a twin-

bill with North Star League

foe Atlanta. She also won the

second game. The scores

were 16-0 and 10-1.

Mio slugger Kaylie Spies

put the spank on Huskie

pitching in the two games,

going 3-for-3 in the opener

and launching a home run in

the nightcap.

DeFlorio also propelled

one deep and far and over

the fence in the sweep.

ON THURSDAY, April 25,

the high-powered

Thunderbolts disposed of

Hale in a pair of real nail-

biters, 19-0 and 22-2.

DeFlorio fired a no-hitter

in the opener with six Ks and

she delivered with the bat as

well, battering Hale pitches

all game long. Jalen jacked

out two home runs and a

double and knocked in five

Mio runs with her powersurge. Steph Mangutz added

some electricity of her own,

stroking a home run and a

triple with three RBIs. Mimi

Rondo and Shelby Satkowiak

put some sock into the attack

also, each drilling two dou-

bles.

Taylor Blamer earned the

win for the Thunderbolts in

the nightcap, permitting

seven hits in the mercy-

shortened contest. Leslie

Asman was a line drive wait-

ing to happen each time at

the plate, recording four hits.

DeFlorio continued her tor-rid assault, delivering a triple

and a double. Kaylie Spies

and Steph Mangutz also

mashed a triple and double

apiece and Rondo ripped two

triples.

Onaway sweeps Forest

Area

FIFE LAKE Onaway

pushed its record to 3-1 over-

all and in the Ski Valley with a

tense sweep of host Forest

Area on Thursday, April 25.

Senior Emily Estep, also

known as Emmy Sizzle,

served up seeds, as usual,

helping the Cardinals to edge

out the host Warriors 18-2

and 16-0.

Emmy, in the final year of

her brilliant prep career,

struck out 13 over a com-

bined seven innings in the

two mercy-shortened games.

She allowed one earned run

in the opener.

Morganne Badgero was a

beast at the plate in game 1,bashing out three hits and

knocking in three runs. Sam

Brassuer belted out an RBI

double and Devin Bristley,

Alexis Meady and Temara

Lupu each laced an RBI sin-

gle.

In the nightcap, Olivia

McDonald mashed a bases-

loaded triple to help fuel the

Cardinal attack and Megan

Estep tagged a two-run

triple. Badgero continued to

badger opposing pitching,

ripping two doubles and

knocking in two more runs.

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989-348-5355

By Mike Dunn

GAYLORD The Gaylord

boys and girls track teams

played host to Big North foes

Cadillac and Traverse City

West on Wednesday, April 24.

The girls of coach Jeff

Kalember earned a split

against the two tough oppo-

nents, defeating Cadillac 89-

68 but falling to the Titans 99-

89.

Were using these dual

and tri-meets to try girls in

new events and experiment abit, Kalember reported. Im

confident we can beat both

teams at our Big North finals

in late May.

The big scorers for the

Gaylord gals once again were

seniors Alanna Johnston and

Allison Fischer, each of

whom scored a whopping 20

points.

Alanna, who puts the V

in Versatility, cleared 5-foot-2

in the high jump for the first

time in two years, putting her

right on the mark for another

state finals berth. Alanna also

took the top spot in the 200

dash in a blazing time of 28.4seconds and anchored the

winning 1600 relay and the

runner-up 400 relay.

Allison tossed a career-best

108-3 feet in the discus, beat-

ing her old personal best by a

whopping five feet and near-

ing the state finals qualifier

mark at the same time.

Fischer also captured the

shot put with a Herculean

heave of 33 feet, 6 inches.

Katelynn Dreyer, Cindy

Fiser and Andrea Mason

each had 13 points to provide

another boost for the Blue

Devils.

Katelynns relays and 400dash were a huge plus for us,

Kalember said. Fiser and

Mason continue to impress

me in the hurdles. Theyve

worked extremely hard the

lastg two years and its paying

dividends.

Dependable Mai Dao and

Erin Borgeson rounded out

Gaylords top scorers, helping

the cause in the relays and

open events.

Dreyer, Borgeson and Dao

teamed with Johnston in the

dominant 1600 relay (4:30.4).

Dreyer capped her outstand-

ing day with a first-place fin-

ish in the open 400 (1:04.1).Grace Sanders soared to a

season-best distance of 14

feet, 6 inches, good for sec-

ond in the long jump and

feisty freshman Mallory

Marshall motored to second

in the 1600 run (6:14.2).

The Gaylord boys also

boasted some very good

individual performances.

Smooth-striding senior

speedster Trae Hill thrilled

the home fans with another

blazing outing in the 400

dash, finishing a blink

behind Tyler Johnson of T.C.

West.

Senior Nate Fischer, reli-able as the times tables, flew

to first in the 800 run and

took second in the 1600 run,

just behind Alex Ondrajka of

the Titans.

The Blue Devils fleet four-

some of Fischer, Hill, Jake

Henley and Collin Watters

poured it on to take first in

the 1600 relay. Steven Fitzek

was a flier for the Blue Devils

in the 110 high hurdles.

Gaylord was on the road

this Wednesday, May 1, in

another league meet at

Alpena.

Blue Devils host Cadillac, T.C. West; Johnston, Fischer shine again for gals while Hill,

Fischer show up strong for boys

G"lf

T$ack

Gaylord is runner-up in Mondays 10-team event; Costello takes third overall

Ga)l"$d gi$l% %#li& BNC &$i-ee&

By Mike Dunn

CADILLAC The Gaylord

golf team of coach Tom

Johnson participated in a 10-

team invitational event at

Cadillac on Monday. TheBlue Devils captured second

overall with a team score of

314 and Josh Costello had an

awesome day, firing a 76 on

the challenging Cadillac

Country Club course to take

third place overall out of

more than 60 golfers.

The Blue Devils also fin-

ished second among Big

North teams in the event.

The final team results saw

T.C. West take top honors

with a score of 304. Ogemaw

Heights (323) took third with

Petoskey (328) fourth, fol-lowed by T.C. Central (330),

Cadillac (340), Cheboygan

(354), Big Rapids (356),

Manton (380) and Reed City

(387).

Sophomore Cam Laug

continued his sharp edge in

the early going, recording a

79 to finish behind Costello

for the Blue Devils. Nick

Fennell (81) came in third for

Gaylord, followed by Mikje

Misiak (88) and Kyle Bazzani

(93). Others competing in the

tourney for the Blue Devils

included Robb Trelfa (87),Jimmy Robb (91), Leland

Huey (95), Mike Shryock (95)

and Sam Black (105).

ON FRIDAY AND SATUR-

DAY, the Blue Devils opened

the season by participating in

the two-day Traverse City

Tee-Off at the Grand Traverse

Resort. Gaylord was among

17 other teams in Div. 2-3-4.

On day 1 on the Wolverine

course, Gaylord fared well,

taking second behind East

Grand Rapids. Cam Laug

shot a solid round of 79 given

the conditions. Fennel fired85 followed by Misiak (87),

Costello (89), Bazzani (96)

and Anthony Tomaski (105).

The second day was played

on the very challenging

Spruce Run course on a

beautiful day, and the Blue

Devils did not disappoint,

finishing fourth behind

Alma, East Grand Rapids and

Bloomfield Hills Andover.

The combined two-day total

left the Blue Devils with a

very fine third place finish.

East Grand Rapids was first

with a two-day total of 668,followed by Alma 679,

Gaylord 683, Bloomfield Hills

Andover 688 and Bloomfield

Hills Lasher 694 rounding

out the top five.

Laug paced the Blue Devils

again with a round of 81. His

two-day total of 160 was

good for 15th place overall

out of 228 golfers from 38

teams. Bazzani was the No. 2

finisher for Gaylord with a

round of 84, followed by

Tomaski (89), Fennell (89),

Misiak (93) and Costello (98).

The Blue Devils are in

action again on Saturday,

May 4, on the Mistwood Golf

Course for the T.C. West

Invitational.

Blue Devils second at Cadillac

S"f&ball Re#"$&

Derrer is dominant in SVC sweep;Emmy sizzles for Onaway; DeFlorio is just perfect for Thunderbolts

Mancy muscles past Warriors

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8/13/2019 WC Sports 10p 050213

4/10

GRAYLING The Grayling

girls varsity soccer team

worked its way back to the

.500 mark, with a 5-0 shutout

of rival Kalkaska on

Thursday, April 25.

We came out right away

and dominated the middle,

said Viking head coach Craig

Cobb. This allowed us to

have complete control and

continue to move the ball

around the field setting each

other up.

The host Vikings took con-

trol of the game and connect-

ed well on crosses and 10 to

15 yard passes, according to

their coach.

Senior Hannah Haven had

3 goals to lead the Grayling

soccer squad, while junior

Colbie Wakeley and sopho-

more Hailey Whittaker each

had one goal. Also, junior

Tandy Mitchell notched 2

assists, with senior Alyssa

Morley adding another

helper.

The win over the visiting

Blue Blazers improved

Graylings overall mark on

the 2013 season to 3-3 and 2-

3 in the Lake Michigan

Conference.

Grayling 4,

Roscommon 0The match versus at

Roscommon on Wednesday,

April 24, might not have

started the way the Lady

Vikes would have wanted.

But, the end result was exact-

ly want Grayling had worked

for, with the team heading

home with a 4-0 victory over

the host Bucks.

We came out on our heels,

but were able to gather our-

selves and take control of the

middle of the field about 10-

15 minutes into the game,

Cobb said. At that point, we

began applying pressure to

the Roscommon defense.

Haven helped get Grayling

on the board, as she maneu-

vered through the defense off

of an assist by Mitchell to go

up 1-0. Hannah scored two

more before half.

In the second half, the

Lady Bucks stepped up their

defense and made it difficult

to score. But that didnt stop

Haven, who again found the

back of the net for her fourth

goal of the match off an assist

on the throw-in from senior

Maddie Benardo.

Mitchell, Morley and

Benardo each had an assist inthe game.

Overall, I was happy with

our performance, Cobb

added. We need to work as a

team starting each game

strong, but I was very pleased

with the way we controlled

the ball and starting develop-

ing our passing.

Grayling 0, TC Liberty 0

(W )

The Lady Vikes couldnt

defend their home field on

Monday, April 22, against vis-

iting Traverse City Liberty,

despite keeping the visitors

scoreless in regulation, over-

time and even double over-

time.

We knew this would be a

game that would give us a

cadence for where we were as

a team, Cobb said. We

came out and played aggres-

sive and had multiple oppor-

tunities.

The Traverse City keeper

did a good job of closing out

our pressure and stifled theattempts we took.

Despite shifts in momen-

tum, neither team put a goal

on the scoreboard in regula-

tion play.

We had the wind with us

in the first half and con-

trolled most of that half,

Cobb said. The second half

came and the momentum

shifted slightly in Liberty's

favor.

But, still, there was no

score. Not in regulation. Not

in the first overtime. Not in

double overtime.

We went into penalty

kicks and lost, the coach

said. (But, Grayling keeper)

Laura Simpson played great

in goal with 10 saves and one

save during the penalty kicks.

I was happy with our

effort. We will be working on

how to become more effi-

cient on the offensive end of

the game.

While Grayling struggle d

offensively, Cobb added the

teams defense led by out-

standing play from senior

Sarah Goodyear, sophomore

Rachel Money, junior

Meghan Beard and Wakeley,

who dug and held of TCs

offensive push, according to

their coach.

Report by Buckland

Media.

Page 4-B Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice May 2, 2013


7th & 8th Grade Girls4/27/13

Casey Korte.......................18

Averi Bebble .....................12

Allyson Goff......................12Taylor Harding .................12

Alex Hunter ......................12

Taylor Kroll.......................11

Kenzie Richardson...........10

Isabel Anderson.................8

Maia Rinke .........................4

Emily Townsend.................3Holly Grief ..........................2

Makenzie Sides..................2

7th & 8th Grade Girls4/28/13

Kenzie Richardson...........16

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Caroline Korte ..................10

Taylor Kroll.........................7

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Kamryn Curtis ....................2

Holly Grief ..........................2

TopScorers

S"cce$

Gra"ling kickers shutout rial Kalkaska, 5-0

By Mike Dunn

PELLSTON The condi-

tions were pretty soggy but

the St. Mary baseball team

showed up and played pretty

well on Monday at Pellston in

a Ski Valley doubleheader.

Fueled by dominant pitch-

ing from Matt Spyhalski and

lightning lefty Brendon

Nowicki, the Snowbirds

recorded a 12-1, 10-1 sweep

of the host Hornets.

Spyhalski, a senior, had it

all working in the opener,

moving the ball in and out

and up and down and keep-

ing the hard-hitting Hornets

off stride. Spyhalski recorded

a no-hitter, striking out four

with one walk and an

unearned run.

Spyhalski supported him-

self at the plate in the opener,

spanking a pair of singles and

knocking in two runs.

Scrappy senior Nick

Lochinski laced three hits

and fleet centerfielder Nick

Harrington hammered out

two hits and swiped two

bases. Adam Nowicki also

stole two bases.

In game two, Nowicki per-

mitted two hits during his

time on the hill. Anthony

Zielinski was zoned in also,

pitching two scoreless

innings of relief.

Spyhalski continued to

spray hits all over the place in

the nightcap, generating two

more singles. It was also a

milestone game for feisty

freshman John Paul Zielinski,

who zapped the first two hits

of his young varsity career.

He also knocked in a run.

Pat OConnor and Nick

Lochinski each stroked sin-

gles in game two, as did

Anthony Zielinsk i,

Harrington and Jack

Lochinski.

St. Mary played nearly

flawlessly in the field, com-

mitting just two errors in the

twinbill in spite of the wet

conditions. The outfield of

Anthony Zielinski, John Paul

Zielinski and Harrington

showed up big on several

occasions.

St. Mary (2-2) played host

to Forest Area on Wednesday,

May 1, before traveling to

Inland Lakes on Thursday.

Ba%eball

Snowbirds are dominant in sweepSpyhalski fires no-hitter Monday in St. Mary sweep of SVC foe Pellston

By Mike Dunn

ONAWAY Two of the top-

tier teams in the Ski Valley

locked horns in an early-sea-

son baseball showdown on

Monday when

Johannesburg-L ewiston

made the trip to Onaway. The

host Cardinals prevailed in

the tense opener 6-5. J-L

owned a 4-3 lead in the

nightcap when the game was

suspended in the bottom of

the fourth because of dark-

ness.

Lefty Andrew Prow, fresh

off a no-hitter against Forest

Area in his previous start,

took to the hill in game one

for Onaway and Sean Paris

toed the rubber for J-L.

Onaway jumped to an

early 4-0 lead and never

trailed in the game.

Prow was strong in spite of

a spitting rain, going six

innings against the potent J-

L lineup, allowing three

earned runs while striking

out six.

Chris Cleaver connected

for one of the key Onaway

hits, a two-run double, and

he also scored a run. ChaeWhitsitt whacked a two-run

single and scored a run and

Andrew Perry was 1-for-2

with two stolen bases and a

run scored.

Paris pitched well for J-L in

the opener, not allowing an

earned run. He allowed six

hits in six innings of work

with four Ks. Senior Cole

Nagy tossed an inning of

scoreless relief, walking two

and striking out one.

We had two bad innings

and it killed us, said Hall of

Fame J-L coach Rick Guild.

We played pretty well in the

field other than that.

Onaways got a good team

this year. Their pitchers are

solid and they can hit the

ball. Theyre right up there.

Coalton Huff hammered

out two hits, including an

RBI double, and senior Alex

Payne pounded out two hits

with a two-run single.

Catcher Brad Kussrow

cranked an RBI double and

Paris produced two hits with

an RBI.

Jake Newell went to the hill

for J-L in the nightcap. He

fired four innings with six

strikeouts and four walks.

Whitsitt started for the host

Cardinals.

Koronka cracked a double

for J-L. Logan Huff laced an

RBI single and Payne pound-

ed an RBI single before thegame was suspended.

J-L slipped to 4-1 overall

and 4-1 in the league while

Onaway improved to 5-0

overall and 5-0 in the league.

Onaway plays host to Rogers

City on Thursday, May 2.

J-L brings broom to

Bellaire

BELLAIRE The

Johannesburg-L ewiston

Cardinals of coach Rick Guild

put the broom to host

Bellaire in a Ski Valley twin-

bill on Friday, April 26. The

Cards won by scores of 8-5

and 7-5 to push their record

to a perfect 4-0.

Sean Paris lit it up in relief

in the opener, going the final

four innings to earn the W.Sean allowed just one earned

run and four hits during his

time on the hill.

Paris also helped his own

cause, cracking an RBI dou-

ble. Brad Kussrow was a per-

fect 2-for-2 with two walks

and two RBIs and senior Cole

Nagy also contributed, con-

necting for a timely two-run

single

Nagy earned the win in the

nightcap, also in relief. Nagy

was nearly perfect with his

stint from the third inning

on, allowing no hits and no

runs. The only blemish was a

walk.Coalton Huff had the bat

going, collecting three hits,

and Kussrow had another big

game, knocking in three

more runs. Garrett Koronka

also clubbed an RBI single.

Onaway sweeps past

Warriors

FIFE LAKE Onaway

pushed its record to a

sparkling 4-0 in the young

season with a sweep of host

Forest Area on Thursday,

April 25.

The Cardinals received

stellar pitching and defense

in the two impressive wins,

both shutouts. The scores

were 6-0 and 7-0.

In the opener, junior

Andrew Prow had the electric

stuff going for him as hezapped the Warrior bats

throughout the game. Prow

fired a no-hitter and broke

the school record for strike-

outs in a single game with 12.

Senior Andrew Perry

waved a wicked stick to sup-

port Prows pitching. Perry

pounded out three hits with a

double and he tore up the

basepaths, stealing three

times. Matt Tollini, Justin

Gedda and Christian Cleaver

each knocked in two runs.

In the nightcap, Chae

Whitsitt twirled the Cards to

the shutout triumph, allow-

ing two hits and striking outfour.

Perry continued to pound

the ball all over the place,

notching three more hits to

go with three more RBIs and

three more stolen bases!

Whitsitt was a wizard on the

basepaths also, stealing three

times, and he also generated

an RBI. Gedda churned it up

like cheddar on the bases,

recording five steals for the

fleet, free-running Cardinals.

Mio powers past Hale

HALE Mio powered to a

sweep of host Hale in North

Star League play on Friday,

April 26, taking the two by

scores of 18-0 and 19-4.

Charles Atin tossed a

three-hitter and struck out

seven in the opener and he

had lots of support. Nick

Mangutz manhandled

enemy pitching, muscling a

pair of hits and knocking in

two runs, and Zach Mack, the

Thunderbolts state wrestling

champion, showed he can

more than master the mats

as he mauled a pair of hits

and knocked in a pair of runs.

Bryson Devers, Seth

Thomey and Micah Thomey

also contributed hits to the

offensive barrage.

Brad Rhodes ruled on the

hill for the Thunderbolts in

the nightcap, striking out sixwith four hits and two earned

runs.

Seth Thomey tagged two

hits in game two, as did

Aaron Fox and Atin.

Hornets fall to St.

Ignace

PELLSTON Host Pellston

put up a tough fight against

talented non-league foe St.

Ignace on Friday, April 26,

but couldnt quite generate

enough runs to avoid a

sweep. St. Ignace prevailed in

the two wild, seesaw battles

by scores of 9-7 and 10-9.

Senior Jake Friedenstab

started and took the loss in

the opener, going the first

five innings. He permitted

five hits and struck out four.

Hunter Cameron tossed a

perfect inning of relief, strik-

ing out two.

Friedenstab struck two hits

in the opener. Baylon Kerr

cracked a single, as did

Austin Wright, Alex Readman

and Pete Laughbaum.

Cameron was on the hill

for the Hornets in the night-

cap, allowing four hits in four

innings with three Ks. Aaron

Kindell went two innings,

allowing two hits.

John Ritter recorded a

ringing single for Pellston, asdid Jared Reimann,

Camerson and Kerr.

Friedenstab, who has been

hammering the ball in the

early going, ripped a two-run

double.

Ba%eball Re#"$&

Onaway wins opener, second game is suspended by darkness; Mio powers past Hale

J-L, Onaway in SVC showdown

OTSEGO PARKS & RECWOMENS VOLLEYBALL STANDINGSas of March 18

1. Organized Chaos .........................18-0

2. BC PIZZA ......................................16-2

3. EXEC OFFICE SERVICES.............14-1

4. Road Runners...............................10-5

5. SNAP FITNESS ...............................7-8

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READRecreation, Entertainment, Arts, Dining

The community is invited to join Raven

Hill Discovery Center in celebrating its 22nd

year of providing informal science, history

and art for northern Lower Michigan.

Explore the hands-on museum, see the ani-mals, enjoy new exhibits, sample some spe-

cial treats, visit with new and old friends and

investigate outdoors. The Open House is

scheduled for Sunday, May 5 from noon to 4

p.m. at Raven Hill Discovery Center and

everyone is invited to attend.

In addition to the indoor exhibits, guests

can get sneak previews of several recent

grant awards. Visitors can use part of the

new Mobile Access Project funded by the

Charlevoix County Community Foundation

Youth Fund to learn more about some of the

Centers exhibits; review plans for the new

Learning Gardens funded by the Petoskey

Harbor Springs Area Community Foundation

Youth Fund and explore artifacts from the

Technology Timelines to be housed in the

coming Evolving Technology Building.Families can also participate in challenges

taken from the Centers grant award pro-

gram, Full STEAM (Science Technology

Engineering Artistry Mathematics) Ahead,

funded by the Charlevoix County

Community Foundation and the Great Lakes

Energy People Fund. If the weather cooper-

ates, families can explore the Centers out-

door campus. Visitors can make music in the

Earth Tones Music Garden, explore the

Beyond Jurassic Park Exhibit, play school in

Raven Hills one room schoolhouse, visit the

Alternative Energy House, experience the

Centers Tree House and walk the Wetlands

Boardwalk connecting Raven Hill to the

Ancient World with its six new sculptures or

even journey on to Raven Ridge Nature

Preserve. Visitors can also walk the labyrinthand visit the pond to look for tadpoles and

other signs of spring. Earth Journey pass-

ports can be picked up at the gift shop. Staff

and volunteers will be available to lead tours

or visitors can explore on their own. This is a

good time to buy a new T-shirt, get informa-

tion about coming events, sign up for mem-

berships, buy tickets for the annual Summer

Magic fundraiser, schedule summer classes

and financially support the new Evolving

Technologies Building.

Raven Hill Discovery Center is the only

place in northern Lower Michigan where

children and adults can link science, history

& the arts with hands-on activities and

explorations both indoors and outdoors.

Connections emerge through classes,exhibits and facilities that provide opportu-

nities for all ages to learn, create, grow and

play. The Center is located on 157 acres,

adjacent to Little Traverse Conservancys

Raven Ridge Nature Preserve. The Center is

open year-round to the public, individuals,

groups and organizations.

Raven Hill is located between E ast Jordan

and Boyne City, just off C-48 at Pearsall Road

and within Mile 15 of the Breezeway. Call

Cheri at 231-536-3369 for more information.

North Central Michigan Colleges Luncheon Lectures in

May will take a look at teaching math, and present the mem-

ories of an Air Force flight nurse. Both luncheons are at noon

in the Library conference room on the Petoskey campus.

On Friday, May 3, Brian Goetz, math instructor at North

Central, will talk about teaching math. While many careers

require an understanding of mathematics, the subject is

especially hard for some students. Brian Goetz left a career

in engineering to teach mathematics and now works with

developmental students at North Central. He will explain the

tools he uses to help students understand math concepts

and achieve their dreams.

On Friday, May 17, the Luncheon Lecture will feature the

memories of an Air Force flight nurse, rescheduled from the

cancelled luncheon on April 12. Linda B. Henry, Lt. Col.

(Ret.), a flight nurse with the Oklahoma Air National Guard,

served three tours of duty in the Middle East starting with

Desert Shield/Storm in 1991 and ending her 20-year military

career with Operation Iraqi Freedom. She will highlight her

career in the military and discuss her experiences while car-

ing for patients being transported on a C-130 aircraft.

During her last deployment she was the Chief Nurse for fly-ing operations in Iraq and the Horn of Africa.

Cost for the event is $9 and includes lunch. Reservations

are preferred. Call 231-348-6600 to reserve your place at the

table. Lunch begins at 11:30 a.m.

CHEBOYGAN - On April 22nd, Bishop Baraga first graders

were busy with Earth Day activities. They reused their lunch

milk containers to make bird feeders which were hung on

trees around the school. The students also started a class

recycling program including paper, plastic, and cardboard.

First graders show off their bird feeders and recycling

boxes.

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Raven Hill Open House Sunday

North CentralMichiganCollege offerstwo luncheon

lectures in May

EarthDay atBishopBaraga


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May 2, 2013 Tell our advertisers you saw their ad in the Weekly Choice Page 7-B

SUNDAY SERVICES

WEDNESDAY

10:30 AM

7:00 PM ADULT BIBLE STUDY

Joy Fellowship

Assembly of God8600 S. Straits Hwy.

Located between Indian River and Wolverine.

Sunday - Coffee Hour 9 AMService - 10 AM including services for children

Wednesday - 6 PM

231-525-8510 Pastor Bob Moody

B!b"e Ba(ed P'eac!$g

T'ad!)!%$a" M*(!c

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FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH !

Ecumenical WorshipSunday Service and

Sunday School10 a.m.

NEW PHONE NUMBER 989-732-7447 GaylordFPC.org

FREEDOMWORSHIP CENTERFull Gospel Non Denominational Church

826-8315

Need Prayer or Ride to Church...Give us a call

Sunday School - Adults/Kids 9:30 am Sunday Worship 10:30 am Wednesday Back to Basics Bible Study 2 pm

611 Mt. Tom Rd. (M-33)Mio, Michigan

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Daily WordTHURSDAY: 2 Samuel 24:25 New American Standard Bible (NASB)

25 David built there an altar to the Lord and offered burnt offerings and peaceofferings. Thus the Lord was moved by prayer for the land, and the plague washeld back from Israel.

FRIDAY: John 16:23-24 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 23 In that day you will not questionMe about anything. Truly, truly, I say to you, if you ask the Father for anything inMy name, He will give it to you. 24 Until now you have asked for nothing in Myname; ask and you will receive, so that your joy may be made full.

SATURDAY: Proverbs 15:29 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 29 The Lord is far from thewicked, But He hears the prayer of the righteous.

SUNDAY: James 5:14-16 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 14 Is anyone among you sick? Thenhe must call for the elders of the church and they are to pray over him, anointing

him with oil in the name of the Lord; 15 and the prayer offered in faith will restorethe one who is sick, and the Lord will raise him up, and if he has committed sins,they will be forgiven him. 16 Therefore, confess your sins to one another, and prayfor one another so that you may be healed. The effective prayer of a righteous mancan accomplish much.

MONDAY:Matthew 12:21 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 21 And in His name the Gentileswill hope.

TUESDAY: Matthew 17:18-21 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 18 And Jesus rebuked him, andthe demon came out of him, and the boy was cured at once. 19 Then the disciplescame to Jesus privately and said, Why could we not drive it out? 20 And He*said to them, Because of the littleness of your faith; for truly I say to you, if youhave faith the size of a mustard seed, you will say to this mountain, Move fromhere to there, and it will move; and nothing will be impossible to you. 21 [But thiskind does not go out except by prayer and fasting.]

WEDNESDAY: 1 Timothy 4:4-6 New American Standard

Bible (NASB) 4 For everything created by God isgood, and nothing is to be rejected if it isreceived with gratitude; 5 for it is sanctified bymeans of the word of God and prayer. 6 Inpointing out these things to the brethren, youwill be a good servant of Christ Jesus, constant-ly nourished on the words of the faith and of thesound doctrine which you have been following.

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2000. I( +a' bad +i(h a bad $)(!$$.

P'a!" 20 *e&'e 7 +a' %&aed $*e& he&.

G$d )'ed "edica! a#d '%i&i()a! "ea#'

($ hea! he&. Wha( c$)!d ha*e bee# bad

G$d ()ed ($ g$$d.Dave Ledingham, Petoskey

The a+e'$"e %$+e& $f %&ae& +he#

%e$%!e ')&&e#de& (hei& +i!! f$& Hi' +i!!

&e')!(i#g i# hea!i#g, f$&gi*e#e'',

&ede"%(i$#, &ec$#ci!ia(i$# a#d g&ace.Sc$(( G$&d$#, Ha&b$& S%&i#g'

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g$d had #$( bee# (he&e ($ c$*e& (ha( I

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b&ai# ca#ce&. I# &$)gh! a ea& a#d a ha!f

'he i' ca#ce& f&ee.

Brad Coolman, Petoskey

PASTORSPERSPECTIVE

Pastor

Scott DistlerGaylord Evangelical

Free ChurchWhenever a tragedy occurs, we immediately hear people respond by saying,

Our prayers are with those affected. But does prayer really work or is it sim-

ply a religious motion that we go through to make us and others feel better?

The Bible gives a definite answer to this question in James 5:16 when it says,

The effective prayer of a righteous man can accomplish much!

So does prayer work? According to the Bible prayer can accomplish much.But please understand that this is not simply some kind of a Divine blank

check. This verse doesnt mean that prayer is like finding a genie in a bottle

who will grant you any three wishes you have. There are some qualifiers in the

verse. First, it must be an effective prayer. Effective prayers are meaningful

prayers that are according to the will of God. So often when we pray we just say

words without really thinking about what they mean. Unfortunately, many of

our prayers come across like:

Now I lay me down to sleep

I pray the Lord my soul to keep

And if he hollers, Let me go

Eenie, meenie, miney, mo

The verse also says that i t is the prayer of a righteous man that accom-

plishes much. What makes a person righteous? You cannot attain righteous-

ness on your own because you are a sinner as am I. A righteous person is one

who has accepted the sacrifice of Christ, putting their faith totally in the death,

burial and resurrection of Jesus. A person who is right with God is a righteous

person whose effective prayers can truly accomplish much.

Thoughts on...Does prayer work??

CommunityMothers Day Luncheon

Saturday, May 11th 11 am to 1:00 pm

At the Mio Community CenterTickets $6.50 adults Children under 10 $2.50 Babies free

Great Meal!! Prizes Gifts for MOM

Guest Music By Ron DeMott Guest Speaker: Mary DeMott

Purchase Your Tickets at the Strawberry Patch Storeor call 826-1503 and tickets will be delivered

FREEDOMWORSHIPCENTERCHURCH611 Mt. Tom Rd. (M-33)Just North of Kittle Rd On M-33, Look for the sign

8/13/2019 WC Sports 10p 050213

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SuperCab original.For 2012 Ford began offering a grille-

mounted camera to improve driver visi-bility when climbing over rocks or otherobstacles. The 2012 addition of aTorsen limited-slip diff erential toRaptors 4WD system enables the truckto balance traction between both front

wheels.For 2013 industry-exclusive beadlock-

capable wheels were added to helpincrease grip in low-traction conditions,along with high-intensity dischargeheadlamps for improved visibility.SYNC with MyFord Touch was alsomade available for added connectivity.

SVT Raptor is available exclusively with

a 6.2-liter V8 engine producing best-in-class 411 horsepower and 434 lb.-ft. oftorque, mated to an electronic six-speedautomatic transmission with tow/haulmode and SelectShift Automatic func-tionality. The 4WD system features elec-tronic shift-on-the-fly capability for thetransfer case. The front axle features aTorsen differential with 4.10 to 1 gear-ing. The rear axle is also 4.10 to 1, with anelectronic-locking differential.

The 2014 F-150 SVT Raptor SpecialEdition goes on sale this fall.

Sponsored by

Ford announces new

2014 F-150 SVTRaptor Special

Edition

CLASSIFIEDSDelivered to 40

Towns Each Week!

Run for

As Low

As$200 CALL: 989.732.8160 | EMAIL: [email protected] | ORDER ONLINE: www.weeklychoice.com

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8/13/2019 WC Sports 10p 050213

10/10

By Jim Akans

This is a wonderful, well-maintained and nicely appoint-

ed home located in a peaceful, wooded setting on the

shores of an all-sports lake.

This is a rare lakefront offering, f eaturing 3.64 acres of

wooded property embracing the nicely landscaped grounds

surrounding the home, nearly 220 feet of lake frontage, plus

the added convenience of a paved road fronting the home.

The result is a tranquil, northern setting that offers all the

extraordinary benefits of a lakeside lifestyle, including

swimming, boating and fishing (pike, perch, bass and even

rainbow trout), yet when its time to head for town, the

route is paved and travel-friendly.

The home has approximately 2,450 square feet of nicely

finished and maintained living space; 2,000 square feet on the main

two levels and an additional 450 square feet of finished space on the

lower level. That includes four bedrooms, two baths, a huge living

room with a magnificent wood burning fireplace with stone surround,

a large family room area in the f inished basement, and much more.

The kitchen is spacious and highlight by an abundance of beautiful-

ly finished wood cabinetry and a full compliment of appliances. The

adjoining formal dining area offers access to the outdoor patio. The

design is open and air y, and there are picturesque outdoor views from

every window.

There are lots of outdoor amenities as well. There is plenty a spacefor vehicles and storage for those lake toys in the detached 30 x 40

garage, plus a separate storage building with a workshop space. There

is also a paved spot custom designed to park an RV. A 12 x 12

screened in gazebo is the perfect place to enjoy the outdoor setting

without being bothered by insects, and there is even a horseshoe pit

on the grounds for honing those ringer skills.

The home has also been well insulated, and has a forced air heating

system that is fed by natural gasanother rarity for a lake retreat.

This exceptional northern get-away has been recently reduced to

$310,000. Call Koske Realty today for a private showing. (989) 732-

1012 or email [email protected]


weeklychoice.com

www.NorthernRealEstate.comOffice: 989-732-1707 Toll Free: 800-828-9372

1738 S. Otsego Ave., P.O. Box 641 Gaylord, MI 49735

Nice Well MaintainedRentals Available

2 and 3 bedrooms

Call989-732-1707

3 BEDROOM, 1 BATHHUD on 4 Lots in Vanderbilt. Recently Gutted and Replaced

with New Drywall, Carpet, Pergo Flooring, Entrance Doors, HotWater Heater and Appliances. New Insulation keeps HomeToasty Warm in Winte r. Large Pole Barn Too. Needs Finishing

Touches but Great Deal! $29,500. MLS #283567

GREAT SQUARE 10North of Vanderbilt in Woodland Hills sub. Great Building Site

or Hunting Parcel.$17,500. MLS #281401

NEWLY REFURBIHED3 Bed,2 Bath Home Close to Otsego Lake and All the Trails.HugeMaster Bedroom plus 2 Additional Large Bedrooms.New Carpet,New Laminate Flooring,New Hot Water Heater,New Furnace.Screened in Porch. Detached,Heated 2 1/2 Car Garage withWorkshop.Great Vacation Getaway or Full Time Residence.

$84,900. MLS #283775

MANYRECENT

UPGRADESWITH THIS

CONDOLaminate andTile Floors,

Newer Lighting,Oak Trim,

Newer Slider,Stainless SteelAppliances,

Newer Washer-Dryer in Unit (no sharing with neighbors). All Close to Town

and all the Action. $46,000. MLS #278793

COUNTRY QUIET3 Bed, 2 Bath Ranch on Big Lot East of Gaylord. Attached 2 1/2

Car Garage and Full Basement with Unique Room for theCreative Side (workshop, painting, exercise, etc.) New Carpet

and Paint. Peaceful Country Sub n ot far from Gaylord.

$89,900. MLS #280904

3 BED, 2 BATH BRICK HOMEwith Full Basement and Attached Garage. Sun Room, HardwoodFloors, Central Air and Big Fenced in Yard. Quiet Neighborhood

Close to School and Downtown. $115,000. MLS #280748

3 BED-ROOM,

3 BATHRed CedarLog Home

with NewerSteel Roofand 300Feet of

AusableRiver

Frontage. Master Suite, Hot Water Heat plus Fireplace Upstairsand Wood Stove in Walkout Basement. Detached 2 1/2 Car

Garage for Vehicles-Toys. Small Trout Pond too. All on 2 A cresSurrounded by State Land.

$119,000. MLS #282596

NEWPRICE

On Newer 3bdr 2.5 bath

EnergyEfficient

StructurallyInsulated

Panel Home.Benefit from

6.5' wallsand 10 1/2'roof insulat-ing fabrica-

tion. Lots of Storage. Close to Gaylord and Deeded Access toOtsego Lake. $139,900. MLS #281428

NEW

LISTIN

G!

Featured HomeOn the Market

Top 10Home

Closing

ChecklistTips for SellersCompliments of Ed Wohlfiel

It doesn't matter whether you are sell-

ing your home as a short sale or as a tra-

ditional seller, your checklist for home

selling is identical. There are certain

things on a home selling checklist that

every responsible seller should do.

You would utilize your home closing

checklist after all of your personal

belongings and furniture has been

moved. Although, not every seller is

required to prior to or on the day of

closing, most home sellers find that

they can't begin to wrap up the process

until everything is removed from the

home.

Part 2 of 2

Closing Checklist Tip #6: Cancel or

Transfer Utilities, Stop the Newspaper

Make up a list of phone numbers in

advance of each of your utility compa-

nies. Not every utility is always paid

monthly, some are quarterly. If you sub-

scribe to the newspaper, you might have

to order your cancellation a week or

more in advance to stop newspapers

from piling up in the front yard.

Closing Checklist Tip #7: Leave House

Keys, Remotes, Gate Keys, Mailbox Keys

Even though the buyers will probably

change the locks, find every house key,

remotes for the garage or ceiling fans,

keys to the gate and mailbox, if any, and

put them in a kitchen drawer.

Closing Checklist Tip #8: Assemble

Appliance Manuals, Receipts and

Warranties

As you were packing, you may have

come across manuals for the HVAC,

security or sprinkler system or appli-

ances, and set them aside. If you have

receipts from contractors or warranties,

put them into an envelope and leave

them in a drawer with the manuals,

along with the code for the security

alarm.

Closing Checklist Tip #9: Check

Cabinets, Drawers and Storage

If your spouse or friend says she has

gone through every room with a fine

tooth comb looking for anything left

behind, run one more check. You may

find nothing more than a razor in the

shower, but at least you'll be able to

shave in the morning. It will give you

peace of mind. I once forgot a black felt

hat I loved, which was adorned with

long peacock feathers, on the top shelf

of a closet and never got over that loss.

Closing Checklist Tip #10: Close

Drapes / Blinds, Turn off Lights and

Lock the Door

You would think this would be a

given, but you'd be amazed at how

many people forget to close up the

house. If nobody can see inside, the

odds of someone breaking in declines. If

the home will be vacant for a long time,

consider leaving behind an inexpensive

lamp on a timer.

Lakefront Property, JohannesburgJohn Koske, Koske Realty Co., Gaylord (989) 732-1012

An ExceptionalLakefront Home

Real Estate

Documents

WC Sports 10p 050213