Weekly Choice - Section B - September 08, 2011

8/4/2019 Weekly Choice - Section B - September 08, 2011

1/8

Real Estate, Health & Classifieds weeklychoice.com

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2011

SECTION

B

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

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

WELL

MAINTAINEDRENTALS

CALL 732-1707

PRICE REDUCED!!Sweet and Neet 3 Bed, 3 Bath

Prow Front Ranch onMichaywe Pines Golf Course.Very Inviting from the T&GEntryway to the Hardwood-

Tile Floor Combo in theDining Area. Main Floor

Family Room Doubles as ManCave Complete with

Fireplace and Wet Bar.Beautifully Landscaped withGorgeous View of th e Golf

Course. Natural Gas,

Sprinkler System and Alarm System. $169,000. MLS #272309

A STEP ABOVETHE REST

3 Bed, 2 Bath Former GlenMeadows Model w/ A Touchof Class. Partial BrickExterior, Master Suite

w/Garden Tub, CustomFabric Shades-Draperies-

Rods & Related Accessories,Gas-Log Fireplace w/

Thermostatic ControlledHeatilator, Central Air,Sprinkler System &

Attractive Landscaping. Golf Course Frontage. Outside Keyless Entry. Mother-in-

Law Layout.$154,500. MLS #272563

GREAT UPNORTH

GETAWAYQuaint Log Cabin onthe Lake. CharmingInside and Out withnearly 100 Feet of

Frontage onArrowhead Lake.

Turn Key andCompletelyFurnished.

$59,500.MLS #274224

YOU CANTTELL A

BOOK BYITS COVER

CompletelyRemodeled 3 Bed, 1Bath Ranch South of

Wolverine. NewKitchen Cabinets,

New LaminateFlooring, New Light

Fixtures, NewFurnace, New Hot Water Heater. State Land with Sturgeon River and Trail Right

Across the Road. Land Contract Terms Available. $59,500. MLS #272262

LOTS OFUPGRADESwith this 3 bed, 2bath Manufactured

Home. Drywall,Textured Ceilings,Porcelain Sinks.

Nicely Landscaped inquiet setting close toMichaywe with TrailsGalore but without

the Association Fees.

$79,000.MLS #270088

SPARKLING3 Bed, 2 Bath Country

Ranch on 30 Acres. SpotlessCountry Kitchen, HickoryCabinets, Center Island, 6Panel Oak Doors, Marvin

Windows, Vaulted Ceiling &Vermont Castings WoodStove for Up North Feel.Recently Completed FullFinished Basement. 2 1/2Car Garage, 60 X 40 Pole

Bldg w/ 12Ft Walls. AllSurrounded by Rolling

Acres of Maple, Beechwood and Birch.$279,000. MLS #275255

LAND

CONT

RACT

NEW

LIST

INGRE

DUCED

Featured HomeOn the Market

What areSome

AverageClosingCosts?

By Ed Wohlfeil

Now consider those aver-

age closing costs that arerecurring costs, referred to aspre-paids:

Property Taxes -Depending on when youclose your loan and when theseller paid his property taxes,

you may have to give the sell-er back some money. Howdoes this work? Keep in mindtaxes are paid in advance. Soif the sellers taxes were dueFebruary 28th and that paidhim until July 31st, but youclosed on the home May30th. You would then owefrom May 30th to July 31st tothe seller. But that may not beall, the lender may collectfrom you the taxes due for the

remainder of the year, that isfrom July 31st to December31st at the closing. See whythese are called prepaids!These costs cannot be negoti-ated. Although some sellersare willing to help in this areato help with closing the loan.

Homeowners Insurance -This is insurance to cover anyloss or damage to your home.

Your lender will want thispaid for at the closing. Thesepolicies can range from $300to $1,000 depending on

where you will live. Shop thisfee to be sure you have thebest price. Do this shoppingbefore closing.

All of these loan closingcosts are itemized on yourGood Faith Estimate (GFE).By law this GFE is to be pre-sented to you by the lender

within three days after yourapplication is accepted. Besure to read this carefully andask questions if you areuncertain what the fee is for.

Keep in mind your finalGFE may be higher than theoriginal one presented to

you. This is because some ofthose final closing costs maybe different. So do not bealarmed. Some fees were esti-mated to give you an idea ofthe cost. Then the actual billfor that fee may be more.

Thus the GFE will reflect that.Still you will want to watchout for those unnecessaryclosing costs.

These are just some of theaverage closing costs you willfind to close on your homemortgage. Do your home-

work ahead of time so thatthose fees that can be negoti-ated - are negotiated.Endeavor to not pay anymore fees than you have toclose on your home.

Part 2 of 2

9099 N. Black River Road, CheboyganContact; RE/MAX NORTH, Cheboygan, (231) 627-9991

By Jim Akans

This is the true essence of Northern Michigan living.Situated on two wooded acres that includes 200 feet of frontage on

the legendary Black River, this beautiful two story home with walkoutbasement offers approximately 2,200 square feet of gorgeouslyappointed living area in the heart of the north.

The views from the extensive, wrap-around raised deck is simplyspectacular. At sunset, Mother Natures colorful panoramic murals fillthe sky over the surrounding woodlands and Black River. Thosebreathtaking views can also be enjoyed from the open kitchen, diningand great room areas inside the home through a towering window anddoorwall array that reaches to the peak of the cathedral ceilings in thisarea of the home.

Among the many other features in the design are rich hardwoodfloors, two stone fireplaces, and a master suite in the loft area high-lighted by a bath that includes a Jacuzzi tub and steam shower. There are a total of three large bedrooms in the home and three baths.

Boaters will appreciate that this property offers direct access to theInland Waterway, making journeys to Indian River, Cheboygan andthe Great Lakes as easy as walking out the backdoor and pointing thebow toward your destination.

This is an up north dream home and location, and it is listed at

$387,500 - Call Mike Sherwood today for a private showing. (231) 627-9991 or email [email protected]

Beautiful, spacious homefeatures Black River frontage

REAL ESTATE SALES STATISTICS

Provided to you by and based on information from the Water Wonderland MLS, Inc. for theperiod August 14, 2011 through August 21, 2011. (RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES ONLY)

DAYS DOLLARVOLUME NUMBER OF NUMBER OFCOUNTY ON MARKET SOLD UNITS SOLD UNITS AVAILABLE

Alcona 370 $139,000 1 53 Alpena 162 $133,900 2 380 Antrim 85 $259,900 3 74Cheboygan 117 $761,300 5 582Crawford 95 $633,992 4 224Mackinac 507 $375,800 2 74Montmorency 100 $488,400 4 242Oscoda 0 $0 0 142Otsego 457 $571,400 5 474Presque Isle 70 $264,800 3 345

Brought to you by:

If you would like addi-tional information

please contact yourlocal REALTOR.


2/8

Page 2-B Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! September 8, 2011

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Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner7 days a week at 8am

")*!#$#'%!$!

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)!#+$#$%&%

OBRIENSRESTAURANT

Drive a Little andEnjoy a Lot!

Lobster - Steaks - Walleye - ShrimpMussels - Mahi - Vegetarian Dishes

BBQ Ribs - Scampi - ChickenPrime Rib - Pasta Dishes

320 S. Morenci Ave. (On M-33-Main Street), Mio

LOCATED at the SONGBIRD MOTELReservations Greatly Appreciated and Strongly Suggested

OPEN SUN NOON-4PM, CLOSED MON & TUES

OPEN WED, THURS, FRI & SAT. 5PM-8PM

COCKTAILS - WINE - BEERAVAILABLE FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE

FOR RESERVATIONS989-826-5547

CHECK OUT OUR

RESTAURANT REVIEWS ON

"TRIPADVISOR.COM"

Full Dinners Start at $10.95 and All Include:

Soup, Relish Tray, Homemade Breads & ButtersChoice of Potato or Rice Pilaf

Our restaurant and motelare for sale, but we areopen for business as usual

To feature your dining establishment in the Dining Section please call

989-732-8160 or E-Mail us at [email protected] for rates and information

By Jim Akans

It is one of the oldest family-operated

restaurants in Michigan, and one of the mostdesirable of dining destinations.

Founded in 1919 by George Dumas, theSugar Bowl in Gaylord was launched as ahomemade candy and ice cream shop,employing what was a common name at thattime for candy emporiums across the UnitedStates. Soon after opening, Georges brotherHarry joined the operation and within a few

years the Sugar Bowl began offering sand-wiches to their customers, and the nearly100 year-old legacy of this downtownGaylord landmark began.

Today, the Sugar Bowl Restaurant is oper-ated by George Dumas son, Bob, managedby Tony Kaly, and offers a full traditional

American style menu featuring a variety ofspecialties such as delectably tender primerib, fresh whitefish, gourmet salads, and tan-

talizing homemade desserts highlighted byred raspberry pie, cheese cakes, and Greekrice pudding and baklava. During the week-ends, a Sugar Bowl specialty is steaks grilledover charcoal and sauts created right beforethe eyes of the diners. Expertly prepared byhead chef, Bob Kidder, who has overseen thekitchen at the establishment for more than35 years, the enticing menu at Sugar BowlRestaurant draws area residents and visitorsto northern Lower Michigan back time and

time again.The quality our food, states Bob Dumas,

and the consistency of our meals and our

service bring our guests back often. We areknown across the United States as a restau-rant destination here in Northern Michigan.

The ambience inside the Sugar BowlRestaurant beautifully reflects the establish-ments 93-year heritage. It is elegant yetfamily-friendly, with a large family diningarea serving breakfast, lunch and dinner, anda formal dining room featuring tableclothservice during evenings after 5:30 pm.

Vintage photos line the walls, providing afascinating glimpse of early Gaylord andOtsego County.

The care and attentiveness of the chefsand servers in providing customers with theultimate up-north dining experience is anongoing hallmark of the Sugar Bowls legacy.The entire staff is dedicated to ensuring eachcustomers visit is an enjoyable and satisfy-

ing one.The Sugar Bowl Restaurant is located at216 West Main Street (M-32) in downtownGaylord, the same place the establishmenthas been since it was founded back in 1919.Hours of operation are Monday thruThursday, and Sunday from 7 am u ntil 9 pm,and Friday and Saturday from 7 am until 10pm.

During that next visit to Gaylord, be sureto check out this legendary restaurant.

Founded in

1919, Gaylords

Sugar Bowl

Restaurantoffers a full

traditional

American style

menu featuring

a variety of

specialties such

as delectably

tender prime

rib, fresh

whitefish,

gourmet salads,

and tantalizing

homemade

desserts such

as red

raspberry pie,cheese cakes,

and Greek rice

pudding and

baklava. Photo

by Jim Akans

Sugar Bowl Restaurant serves up diningexcellence since 1919

LOCAL NEWSOn-line at www.weeklychoice.com


The Cheboygan Area Arts Council announcesRegional Regranting Grants will be available toany Michigan non-profit organization, institu-tion, school, or local government with an ideafor an arts related project. Mini-grants of up to$4,000 are funded by the Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs for local arts projects which recognize a community need. There isone funding period this year. The deadline forapplication submission is October 3 for projectstaking place from January 1, 2012 throughSeptember 30, 2012. The Cheboygan Area ArtsCouncil is the local Regranting Agency in Region9 for the following counties: Alpena, Charlevoix,Cheboygan, Emmett, Montmorency, Otsego andPresque Isle.

A new requirement this year is that allMinigrant applicant must participate in theMichigan Cultural Data Project (CDP). Go to www.miculturaldata.org to get started.Organizations must have the most recently com-pleted fiscal years data entered and submittedinto the CDP. Once this is done, A MCACAFunder Report can then be generated as a PDFfrom the CDP site under funder reports. Thisfunder report must be then submitted with theMinigrant application as attachment 8.

Applications and Guidelines for the Mini-grant program are available on The Opera Houseweb site:www.theoperahouse.org under down-loads. For further information or assistance callthe Arts Council at 231-627-5432.

Cheboygan Area Arts CouncilRegional ReGranting Region 9

Successful Summer Day Camp atBishop Baraga

Cheboygan - Recently, thirty-three Kindergarten through 6th grade students attended

Bishop Baraga Catholic School for two week-long summer day camps. The first session- from August 1st through the 5th had a theme of Camping around the World. Mystery-CSI Baraga was the theme of the second session from August 8th through the 12th.Teacher Jamie Deitz and aide Jan Kasbow supervised the daily camp sessions which

included academic activities, crafts, physical activities, and games.

Bishop

Baraga staff

and

students,

some in

their CSI

disguises,

search for

mystery

clues.


3/8

September 8, 2011 Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! Page 3-B

Across1- Fighting6- Actress Verdugo11- Test area14- Clamp

15- Open to bribery16- Clean air org.17- Buenos ___18- Unhurried20- Rocky hilltop21- Enliven23- First name in cosmetics24- Inclined26- Police officer28- Pertaining to the number six30- Ancient region of Asia Minor31- Brit's bottle measure32- River of Ghana33- Radical '60s org.36- Golf club which can be num-bered 1 to 937- Fermented grape juices38- Plains native39- Debussy subject

40- Seine spot41- Blandly urbane42- Pale purple43- Assemble44- Mercurous chloride47- Florence's ___ Vecchio48- Get the better of49- Trompe l'___50- For what

53- Legendary monster56- Farewell58- Auction action59- Not once60- Related to form

61- CIA forerunner62- Glaze63- Golfer Calvin

Down1- Blind as ___2- Small combo3- Person who makes a warran-ty4- "___ Ventura" was played byJim Carrey5- Breathe6- Tennis champ Chris7- Escaping fluid8- Nav. officer9- Negative vote10- Country in North Africa11- Film composer Stevens12- Sleep disorder

13- Breakfast food19- Greek peak22- English cathedral city25- Small mountain lake26- Burrowing animals27- Formicary residents28- Meager29- Green land30- Grecian architectural style

32- Like some infections33- More than local34- Bird of peace35- Clairvoyant37- Fabric ridge

38- Expel40- Petty41- Tanning salon purchase42- Boor43- Miss Piggy's query44- Small jazz band45- Diarist Nin46- Makes a loan47- Nobles49- Mine finds51- Pressure52- Christmas54- Animation unit55- Egg head?57- Anonymous John


Rogers City - The Day use area of P. H.Hoeft State Park, North of Rogers City, will become a hum of activity that will

take you back in time. Friday September16 and Saturday September 17,Historical Re-enactors will time travelyou back to the 1700s through the 1860s.Dressed in period clothing and usingprimitive skills such as tomahawk throw-ing, playing Bagataway, fire starting,spinning, and cooking over an open firethey will bring North East Michigan leg-endary history vividly to life. Friday

September 16, 9 AM till 3 PM is set asidefor school groups, 3 PM till 5 PM open tothe public; Saturday September 17, 9 AM

till 5 PM open to the public. Schoolgroups, to reserve your time, please call P.H. Hoeft State Park at 989-734-2543.

All events are outside so please dressfor the weather, if you want to participatein the Tomahawk Throw and BagatawayGame, please wear enclosedshoes/sneakers. The Living HistoryEncampment is free; however all motorvehicles entering the park must display a

Motor Vehicle Permit.The Historical Re-enactors coming to

P. H. Hoeft State Park are from all parts of

Northern Michigan. We are a not specificclub or organization, although many ofus do belong to a period specific club(French & Indian, Mountain Man, etc.)but we all share a love of making historycome alive and exposing the public tothe new world; by conducting demon-strations and interactive activities. There-enactors pride themselves on theaccuracy and authenticity of interpreting

and sharing this knowledge and using

items that are accurate to the 1700 and

1800s. The students and visitors will geta real feel for what it took to do things

that modern conveniences have made so

easy; microwaving a meal, grocery and

clothes shopping or Googling. Historical

re-enactors really immerse themselves in

their hobby, if you can call it a hobby. For

some it becomes a lifestyle.

The Northern Michigan EmployerForum Committee invites you to itsannual business workshop:"Encouraging Entrepreneurship ~Solutions for Success," on Thursday,September 22nd, from 11:30 AM - 4:30PM at Treetops Resort in Gaylord. The$20 registration fee includes a cateredlunch, refreshments and three informa-tive sessions geared toward businessowners, personnel/department man-agers and sales/marketing representa-tives, alike! We invite people who arethinking about starting a business as wellas those who are currently in businessand want to retain and/or grow their cus-

tomer base.Lunch begins at noon and is followed

at 12:30 by a brief introduction of theservices provided by the MI sbTdc(Michigan Small Business & TechnologyDevelopment Center). We will thenmove on to the Northern Michigan SmallBusiness Success Panel Discussion mod-erated by the sbTdc. The businessesspotlighted will be: Shorts BrewingCompany of Bellaire, Mary's ofBoyne/Mary's EJ Shoppe (of Boyne Cityand East Jordan), Springs WindowFashions of Grayling, Funky Fish andFriends of Gaylord and Biker Garage ofOscoda. The 2 o'clock session looks into

Talent Management with "Its 2015 - DoYou Know Where Your Workforce Is?" The3 o'clock session offers guidance on"Destination Marketing." At 4 o'clock,we will close the event with door prizes.

Businesses and organizations will ben-efit greatly from the information andnetworking offered by this low-costevent! The deadline to register is Friday,September 16. For details on the speak-ers, agenda and more, log on tohttp://www.employerforum.org, contactyour Michigan WORKS! Business Liaison, Angie, at 231-439-5213 /mailto:[email protected] or contact

Jody at 989-731-0287 /mailto:[email protected].

The workshop is a sponsored event,which helps to keep the registration feeaffordable. The Employer Forum com-mittee acknowledges the RegionalEntrepreneurial Collaborative Grant,Michigan WORKS!, (both Northeast andNorthwest), Workforce DevelopmentAgency Veterans Division, North CentralMichigan College - Institute for Business& Industry Training, Northeast MichiganConsortium, Michigan RehabilitationServices and the Otsego CountyEconomic Alliance.

Dear Editor

The tragic terrorist attacks upon our great nation on September 11, 2001, although

a decade removed, have brought about a dramatic change in all of our lives. In just

a matter of moments the life of every American was changed forever.

Amid the unthinkable loss of human life on that horrendous day that shook our

nation, at least one very positive reality emerged. You, the Police, Firefighters andEmergency Medical Personnel who daily risk your lives for our safety, captured our

admiration as our newest American heroes.

Here at Grace Baptist Church we have resolved to do our part to ensure that the

tragedy, as well as your departments daily sacrifice, is never forgotten. We have set

aside Sunday, September 11, 2011, as a special remembrance day entitled Fallen,

But Not Forgotten, with the express purpose of both honoring and thanking the

Police, Fire Fighters and Emergency Medical Personnel of Northern Michigan.

We are inviting every Police Department, Fire Department and Emergency

Medical Unit in northern central Michigan to be in attendance, with their families if

possible, here at Grace Baptist Church on Sunday, September 11, 2011 at 11:00 AM.

Each member from each unit will be greeted at the door, honored with a gift and

thanked in a very special way. A tribute will be read from our Governor, State

Representative and State Senator.

The special speaker for this event is Dan Martin, who achieved the rank of

Lieutenant in the Ann Arbor, Michigan Fire Department. We anticipate an atten-

dance of about 1,000 people.This service is a unique opportunity to show those who risk their lives every day

for us that we appreciate their sacrifices. I trust that you will personally accept this

personal invitation from me. Your presence would be a tremendous honor. If you

have any questions regarding this special day please contact Dr. Robert Perrotti

(989)732-8881, or Mrs. Joanna Childers (989)732-5676.

Sincerely yours,

Dr. Jon M. Jenkins

Senior Pastor

Living History Encampment at Hoeft State Park

Business Workshop, Encouraging

Entrepreneurship Solutions for Success

LettersTO THE EDITOR


4/8


Health & Wellness

Classes Available!Visit

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Sleep DisordersTopics Include:

Alternative, Safe & Healthy Solutions

Check Here Every SaturdayFor Our Next Seminar Topic!

September 13thSaks Wellness Center1447 S. Otsego Ave.Gaylord, MI 49735

6:30 p.m.Gaylord Eye Care Center

829 West Main Street

Alpine Plaza Gaylord

GAYLORD EYE CARE CENTER

Can you read thisnewspaper clearly?

If not, then you need to call:

Call Today for an Appointment

989-732-6261

OPTOMETRISTSDr. Kari Visser-Robel &Dr. Julie Timperley

713 South Wisconsin Ave.Gaylord, MI 49735

Phone 989.705.1255Fax 989.705.1476

www.drvisser-robel.com

For all your Eye Care and Eyewear needs

Gaylord Otsego Memorial Hospital(OMH) and the OMH Medical Group wouldlike to extend a warm welcome to ArminHarandi, MD, who will join Louis Habryl, DO,FAOAO, Robert Halter, DO, Gilbert Noirot,MD, Kellie Mumford, PA-C, and ShellySlivinski, PA-C, at OMH NOrthopedics

beginning in September. Dr. Harandi joinsOMH from Allegheny General Hospital inPittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where he is finish-ing a clinical fellowship in orthopedic sportsmedicine.

He received his medical education andcompleted his four year residency program in

orthopedic surgery atShahid Beheshti Universityof Medical Sciences. Hecompleted a ClinicalFellowship in AdultReconstructive Surgery atthe University of Virginia in

Charlottesville, Virginia, in

2010.Dr. Harandi holds special interest in ortho-

pedic sports medicine. He has written andpresented on a variety of topics includingknee and shoulder anatomy and biomechan-ics, hip and thigh sport injuries, complicationof total knee arthroplasty, and pre-operativeplanning for total hip and total knee arthro-plasty.

Dr. Harandis interest in orthopedics wasspurred by his father, a practicing orthopedicsurgeon, and from finding the results fromorthopedic procedures very rewarding. Hehopes to create a kind, caring, and trusting

relationship with his patients.

OMH Medical Group

Welcomes New Physicianto NOrthopedics

Armin Harandi, MD

Results from a community scan recently conducted by local

agencies around Michigan, in collaboration with the

Michigan Department of Community Health Tobacco Section

(MDCH), indicate that there are several new and emerging

tobacco and non-tobacco nicotine products being sold and

marketed statewide and

locally.

In the past several years,

an abundance of new tobac-

co and nicotine products

have come on to the market,

including in our local com-

munity, said Lynne DeMoor,

who coordinates Tobacco

Reduction Coalition for the

Health Department. These

products are heavily market-

ed to young people through

advertising and the use of

colorful packaging and fla-

voring.

Thirty-six agencies con-

ducted the scan in 806 ven-ues located within 45

Michigan counties. Scanned

venues included gas stations,

convenience stores, grocery

stores, pharmacies, and others. The Health Department of

Northwest Michigan participated in the scan, visiting 33 ven-

ues in Antrim, Otsego, Emmet & Charlevoix Counties.

Among all venues scanned statewide, 98% sold newly

emerging products. Snus and e-cigarettes were the top two

products sold. Other products sold included hookah, orbs,

dissolvable strips or sticks, nicogel, crush, and nicotine drops.

The products were available in a variety of flavors including

mellow, mint, frost, peppermint, winterchill, robust, citrus,

vanilla, cherry, and many others.

The tobacco industry markets these products as an alterna-

tive to smoking cigarettes and portrays the products as less

harmful than smoking cigarettes. However, there is no evi-

dence indicating these new products are any safer. Quitting

tobacco use is one of the best steps that people can take to

improve their health.

According to DeMoor, the most challenging aspects of

these new products are that they can be used discretely and

they are appealing to young people. Kids can begin a lifetime

of addiction to nicotine with these products, and be at risk for

all of the health issues associated with tobacco use, she said.

During this busy and exciting time as kids head back to

school, we want parents, caregivers, school staff, and areayouth to be aware that these products are being sold in our

community and that they are not a safe alternative to smok-

ing cigarettes.

The Health Department of Northwest Michigan is man-

dated by the Michigan Public

Health Code to promote well-

ness, prevent disease, pro-

vide quality healthcare,

address health problems of

vulnerable populations, and

protect the environment for

the residents and visitors of

Antrim, Charlevoix, Emmet,

and Otsego counties. For

more information on the

results of the community

scan, contact DeMoor at 231-

347-4640. For help in quit-ting tobacco use, talk with

your healthcare provider,

visit www.nwhealth.org, or

contact the Michigan

Tobacco Quitline at 1-800-

784-8669.

New Tobacco and Nicotine

Products Back To School

Concern

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5/8

By Mark Lakewood, RelationshipSpecialist, Author, and MotivationalSpeaker

Part 1 of 3Bullying is a big problem in our schools

today. However, bullying has alwaysbeen a problem. The main differencesbetween bullying today from the past arethe nature of the bullying and the vio-lence that occurs in the aftermath.Cyber-bullying is becoming a popularand more destructive form of bullyingthan traditional bullying. More childrentoday are bringing guns to school to seekrevenge on others. Bullying has beenaround and will probably remain foryears to come. Not only was I bullied as achild, but I continue to get bullied todayas an adult. I do not believe that we havethe power to rid the world of bullying. Ibelieve the answer to the issue of bully-ing rests with all of us, especially the vic-tims of bullying. I am not suggesting thatvictims of bullying are responsible for

bullying. On the contrary, what I am sug-gesting is that victims of bullying havethe power in themselves to think,behave, and react in ways that limits oreradicates bullying. As a society, wespend too much of our energy identify-ing and punishing the bully that we failto spend enough time empowering thevictims of bullying. We should spendmore of our energy on the things that wecan control rather than the things wehave limited or no control over. We needto teach children about the power thatthey already possess. Let me elaborateon a few issues that parents should teachtheir children regarding the issue of bul-lying.

Let's first talk about the characteristics

of bullying. Typically, bullies and theirvictims share the same characteristic -low self-esteem. It just depends on whether they internalize or externalizetheir feelings that will determine if theywill become a bully or a victim of bully-ing. Typically, negative situations andevents in the child's life can trigger lowself-esteem. Externalizing feelings cancause some children to become bulliesas they attempt to control their environ-ment to compensate for their lack ofcontrol in their family. For instance, if achild's parents are divorcing and thechild is very upset about the divorce, heor she might feel powerless in their abili-ty to keep their parents together. As aresult, the child might take out his or herrage on others for purposes of seekingcontrol to compensate for his or her lackof control over their parents' impendingdivorce.

Given the same scenario (parentaldivorce), some children internalize theirfeelings by not talking or acting out how

they feel. Instead, they becomedepressed and withdrawn feeling like afailure. Often, they develop a negativeimage of themselves and their physicalappearance. They look at others and the world around them with shaded lens. When a bully validates this child's feel-ings about themselves, this child oftenreacts negatively to the validationbecause he or she feels the bully is cor-rect in their interpretation.

Often times, children with high self-esteem do not respond negatively to bul-lies because they already know thatwhatever the bully says negatively aboutthem is untrue and therefore they do notfeel the need to defend themselvesagainst the foolishness of others.

Anti-Bullying Skills

and Techniques forChildren

Health & WellnessSeptember 8, 2011 Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! Page 5-B


6/8


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ACTS 17:11 (NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION)11 Now the Berean Jews were of more noble character than those in Thessa-lonica, for they received the message with great eagerness and examined theScriptures every day to see if what Paul said was true.

Berean Bible Church

ServicesSunday School for Adults and Younger Children 9:45 am

Sunday Church Service 11:00 amWednesday Church Service 7:00 pm

1764 Topinabee Mail Route Topinabee MIPastor Dave Gearhart 231 238 8552

Sunday Service

10:30am & 1:00pm

Midweek Service FamilyNight - Wednesday 7pm

Mount Hope Church - Gaylord1672 M-32 East, Gaylord, MI 49735

Phone: (989)732-4245www.gaylordchurch.com

Come visit our newly

remodeled facility

Joy FellowshipAssembly of God

8600 S. Straits Hwy.Located between Indian River and Wolverine.

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

Wednesday - 6 PM231-525-8510 Pastor Bob Moody

Bible Based Preaching

Traditional Music

Friendly, Casual, Atmosphere

Come Just As You Are

Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00Evening Service 6:00 Wednesday 6:00

Alpine Village Baptist Church158 N. Townline Rd., Gaylord 989-732-4602

Pastor Bob Jones

Pastor Liesa [email protected]

On M-68, Tower, MI989.733.7731 989.370.4647

SUNDAYWORSHIP: 10:00a.m.

Revelation 22:1-3

Shadow Ministries

PASTORS PERSPECTIVE

Bob MoodyJoy FellowshipAssembly of God

Indian River

!52**-(-/-()%),(&01-/#1)-,-,*%&/-(-+&0

5*,1#),./-3&,1-*#01'-/4/0

"-*'(/#+-,0,$

The people who were there and saved lots of

lives that day.

Cynthia Tuncap Petoskey

That we retaliated against the wrong guys.

There was a third building that came down,

they say from debris, which is not a good

explanation.

Mitchell Heick Boyne City

Because people are less spiritual than they were

ten years ago, we must protect ourselves from

anybody who would do us harm.

Tim Faylor Petoskey

From a professional perspective it was a learning

experience for first responders. We are much better

prepared to respond to large scale emergencies. We

should remember the heroism of the first responders.John Calabrese Director of Public Safety Petoskey

Thoughts on...What should we remember now, ten yearsafter the horrific attacks on September 11?

Daily WordTHURSDAY:Deuteronomy 32:7 Remember the days of old, Consider the years

of all generations. Ask your father, and he will inform you, Your elders, and they

will tell you.

FRIDAY: 1 Chronicles 16:11-12 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 11 Seek the

LORD and His strength; Seek His face continually. 12 Remember His wonderful

deeds which He has done, His marvels and the judgments from His mouth,

SATURDAY: Hebrews 13:7-8 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 7 Remember

those who led you, who spoke the word of God to you; and considering the result of

their conduct, imitate their faith. 8 Jesus Christ is the same yesterday and today

and forever.

SUNDAY: Isaiah 46:9 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 9 Remember the for-

mer things long past, For I am God, and there is no other; I am God, and there is

no one like Me,

MONDAY: Jeremiah 20:9 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 9 But if I say, I will

not remember Him Or speak anymore in His name, Then in my heart it becomes

like a burning fire Shut up in my bones; And I am weary of holding it in, And I

cannot endure it.

TUESDAY: 2 Timothy 2:8 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 8 Remember Jesus

Christ, risen from the dead, descendant of David, according to my gospel,

WEDNESDAY: Jude 1:17 New American Standard Bible (NASB) 17 But you,

beloved, ought to remember the words that were spoken beforehand by the apostles

of our Lord Jesus Christ,

As a country we need to remember that the same enemy that attacked us

ten years ago is alive and well. We may have eliminated some of its leaders

and destroyed many of its weapons and fighters but the hatred that drove

the attackers of 9-11 is just as determined to destroy our way of life. The

hatred that drives these terroist is of the devil. Peter told us to always beaware of our enemy's tactics and be ready to resist (fight) him on every turn.

Therefore as Christians we need to pray specifically for:

a. Our leaders to have wisdom and insight to understand the truth about

our enemies and the courage to resist them.

b. We need to pray for our military leaders and escpecially for the brave

men and women in harm's way. We need to pray for their safety as well as

for a sure and swift victory over their foes.

c. We need to pray for a genuine awakending in the hearts of believers to

not only pray for America and victory but also to pray for and support mis-

sionaries and missions works that are reaching out to the lost of this world

with the glorious gospel of Jesus Christ.


7/8

ADOPTION

HOPE FOR THE FUTURE Adoption,

an answer to your prayers. Loving

couple ready to surround your child

with love, joy, laughter, family tradi-

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PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOP-

TION? Talk with caring agency spe-

cializing in matching birthmother

with families nationwide. Living

expenses paid. Call 24/7 Abbys One

True Gift Adoptions 866-413-6294

ANNOUNCEMENTS

DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING NICE TOSAY? We would like to hear some-

thing nice you have to say about

businesses or people in Northern

Michigan. Send us a note in the

mail or by e-mail. Each week we will

publish positive comments from

our readers in the Weekly Choice.

Mail your note to Weekly Choice, PO

Box 382, Gaylord, MI 49734 or e-

mail to [email protected].

Negative notes may be sent else-

where. The Weekly Choice... ToInform, To Encourage, To Inspire.

Northern Michigan's Weekly

Regional Community Newspaper

GENTLE YOGA, 6 weeks - $50,Downtown Gaylord. Wednesday

Evenings, Sept 21 - Oct 26, 5:30 -

6:45 pm. Registration Required.

989-731-6400

GENTLE YOGA, 6 weeks - $50,Michaywe Clubhouse. Monday

Evenings, Sept 19 - Oct 24, 6 - 7:15

pm. Registration Required. 989-

731-6400

MEDITATION CLASSES, Body, Mind,Spirit Benefits. Techniques for

Relaxation. 4 weeks - $40,

Downtown Gaylord, Thursday

Evenings. Sept 22- Oct 13, 5:30 -

6:30 pm. Registration Required.

989-731-6400

WEB SITE HOSTING as low as$4.95 a month. Have your web sitehosted with a local business, not

someone out of state or overseas.

Local hosting, local service. Go to

www.MittenHosting.com. Safe and

secure. Small or large websites.

Your Classified ad in the Weekly

Choice is placed in the National

database of more than 200,000

classified ads with American

Classifieds for no extra charge.

Classified ads in the Weekly Choice

are just $2.00 for 10 words. Place

your ad on-line at www.Weekly

Choice.com or call 989-732-8160.

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

LARGE CHRISTMAS COLLECTIONS:

village scenery, train, houses, skat-

ing rink; new ornaments: Hallmark,

Dept 56, Lennox, Hawthorne,Kincaid. Appt. only. 989-348-2354

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS near

Higgins Lake. Free heat, full size

washer, dryer, dishwasher in each

unit. $336 - $659 for 1 or 2 bed-

rooms based on income. Country

Village Apartments, 989-821-8091

DOWNTOWN GAYLORD. Large stu-

dio apartment, $500 month, $450

security. Heat and water included.

No pets. 989-370-5095

AUTOMOBILES

2006 CHEVY HHR, less than

50,000 miles. Excellent condition,

$14,999. 989-731-2510

I BUY CARS! Wrecked or in need of

mechanical repair, 1995 and up.

Gaylord area. 989-732-9362

ZERO DOWN on selected autos toqualified buyers! No credit? Bad

credit? Buy here, Pay here. Tailored

Enterprises in Petoskey, call 888-

774-2264 or www.tailoredenter-

prises.com

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TURN $10 into $10,000. Go to

www.autoxten.com/phamark

CLASSIC AUTO

CASH FOR OLD CARS. Please don't

send to crusher. Michel's Collision

& Restoration 231-348-7066

FOR SALE: 1940 FORD PICKUP.

231-348-7066

COMPUTERS & OFFICE

COMPUTER GIVING YOUHEADACHES? Call Dave theComputer Doc at 989-731-1408

for in-your-home or business repair,

service, upgrades, virus and spy-ware removal, training.

WEB SITE HOSTING as low as$4.95 a month. Have your web sitehosted with a local business, not

someone out of state or overseas.

Local hosting, local service. Go to

www.MittenHosting.com. Safe and

secure. Small or large websites.

FINANCIAL

FREE BANKRUPTCY CONSULTA-

TION. Considering bankruptcy?

Overwhelmed by debts, garnish-

ments, repossessions and/or fore-

closure? At the law office of

Christine M. Brzezinski we can help

you determine if Chapter 7 bank-

ruptcy is the right option for your

financial situation and help you get

a fresh financial start. Call us today

for a free consultation at 989-348-

7777. We are a debt relief agencyand assist people in bankruptcy.

FIREWOOD & WOODSTOVE

Burt Moeke Firewood. Cut, Split,

Delivered. 231-631-9600.

FREE HEAT & HOT WATER.

Eliminate monthly heating bills with

Classic OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACEfrom Central Boiler. Call today, 989-

733-7651

HARD MAPLE. 1-2 year old wood &

green. Call for details. 989-732-

5878

MIKE BROWN & SONS, Summer

deals on firewood. Energy drafts

accepted. 231-420-1254

FREE ITEMS

HAVE SOMETHING TO GIVE AWAY?

Free items classified ads run free

of charge in the Weekly Choice. Call

989-732-8160 or e-mail your ad to

[email protected].

FURNITURE

PAIR BEDSIDE Mini-chests, Oak fin-

ish, $18. 989-348-2354

Wood table w/metal legs, 30 x 48,

4 chairs with cushions. $60. 989-

732-5245

GARAGE & YARD SALE

GARAGE SALE: Rain or shine. Tree

stands, dishes, small appliances,

tools, books, antiques, clothes, .22

rifle, kerosene heater, porch lights,

guitar, hose reels, cabinets. Friday

& Sat, Sept. 9 & 10, 9am - 4pm.

162 NE Mullet Lake Rd., Indian

River. 231-238-4402

HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL? Sell itwith a classified ad, just $2.00 for

10 words. Why bother with a

Garage Sale? Sell it the easy way, in

the Weekly Choice.

HELP WANTED

Home Companion Home Health

care Aide positions available. 1-

866-808-2797

LOOKING TO DO SOMETHING

meaningful with your life? We arelooking for people for in-home help,

assisting with daily living skills, Dr.

appointments, socialization, shop-

ping and light housekeeping. Must

have a valid driver's license with

less than 3 violations and be able

to pass a criminal background

check. Training provided, experi-

ence a plus. Starting pay $8.33 per

hour. EOE. Need someone for part

time time position in Gaylord areas.

Apply on-line at www.northern-

managment.org or call 989-732-

6374.

WINK SALON is now hiring motivat-

ed hairstylist, manicurist and mas-

sage therapist. Call 989-370-5413

HOMES FOR RENT

ATLANTA AREA. CUTE, 2 BEDROOM,

1 bath bungalo, large utility room,

large workshop or play room, lots ofcloset space. $450 month, $500

security deposit plus utilities. Pets

negotiable. 989-785-4110

2 - 3 BEDROOM HOUSES. One on

Otsego Lake. 989-732-4318

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Private Lake

Louise, very nice, efficient, storage

barn. $575 a month. Immediate

occupancy. 989-731-2000

3 BEDROOM MOBILE home, 2

baths. Near Otsego Lake. $475

month. 989-387-1221

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, $675 month.

Near Otsego Lake. 989-387-1221

HOMES FOR SALE

NORTHLAND HOMES We sell

Energy Star homes. Give us a call

for an appointment. 989-370-6058

HOUSEHOLD

GERTA'S DRAPERIES: Everything in

Window Treatments Free estimates

and in home appointments.

Established 1958. Call 989-732-

3340 or visit our showroom at

2281 South Otsego Ave., Gaylord.

LAND & PROPERTY

MANUFACTURED HOMES

For Rent or Sale on Contract. 3

Bedroom Manufactured home.

$500 down, $500 month. Gaylord

area MSHDA approved 866-570-

1991.

NEW & REPOS: Double-Wides, 16's,

14's. Take anything on trade.

Financing available. Michigan East

Side Sales. www.michiganeast-

sidesales.net. 989-354-6867 or

866-570-1991.

REDUCED DRASTICALLY, MUSTSELL. Only mobile home in parkwith a 2 car garage. Too manybeautiful features to mention.Nottingham Forest, Gaylord. 989-

731-2664, cell 989-350-8340

MEDICAL & HEALTH

TRAMADOL 180 Tablets $109 with

free overnight delivery from U.S.

pharmacy! No hidden fees! C.O.D.,

E-check, Mastercard. 866-562-

8049 www.4Tramadol.comMISCELLANEOUS

16' FLATBED TRAILER. 2-inch ball.

Single axle. $600 or best offer. Call

989-785-3058.

AIRLINES ARE HIRING. Train for

high paying Aviation Career. FAA

approved program. Financial aid if

qualified. Job placement assis-

tance. Call Aviation Institute of

Maintenance 877-891-2281

Early Christmas Sale, Porcelain

Dolls, Ashton Drake, Brimns,

Dynasty, 80 to choose from. Some

musical. 989-983-4188 or

[email protected].

PAPERBACKS! Avid reader has

McComber & Milller, Hannah,

Silhouettes, more. $0.75. 989-

348-2354

MISCELLANEOUS

LOWEST COST IN MICHIGAN! CLAS-SIFIED ADS ARE JUST $2 for a 10-

word ad in the Weekly Choice. The

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and the lowest cost for advertising.Place ads on-line at

www.WeeklyChoice.com or call

989-732-8160. Distributed weekly

from St. Ignace to Roscommon.

Northern Michigan's best choice for

buying and selling.

Upright piano $200, Entertainment

Center $25, GE turntable $25, Free

standing basketball hoop $25,

Little Tikes basketball hoop $10.

989-732-9437

MOTORCYCLES & ATV

WANTED JAPANESE Motorcycles,

Kawasaki: Z1-900, KZ900,

KZ1000, Z1R, Kawasaki Triples,

GT380, GS400, CB750, (1969-75)

Cash paid, nationwide pickup, 800-

772-1142, 310-721-0726.

[email protected]

NATIONAL CLASSIFIEDS

9 MILLION CIRCULATION across

the U.S. and Canada with a classi-

fied ad in our national network, just

$695. Call the Weekly Choice, 989-

732-8160 or e-mail

[email protected]

Reader Advisory: the National

Trade Association we belong to has

purchased some classifieds in our

paper. Determining the value of

their service or product is advised

by this publication. In order to avoid

misunderstandings, some advertis-

ers do not offer employment but

rather supply the readers with man-

uals, directories and other materi-

als designed to help their clients

establish mail order selling and

other businesses at home. Under

NO circumstance should you sendany money in advance or give the

client your checking, license ID, or

credit card numbers. Also beware

of ads that claim to guarantee

loans regardless of credit and note

that if a credit repair company does

business only over the phone its

illegal to request any money before

delivering its service. All funds are

based in US dollars. 800 numbers

may or may not reach Canada.

1000 ENVELOPES = $5000.

Receive $3-$5 each envelope

stuffed with our sales material.

Free information 24 hour recorded

message. 800-471-9524

ACCREDITED HIGH School diploma

at home in a few short weeks. First

Coast Academy. Free brochure. Call

800-658-1180, x110.

www.fcahighschool.org


AIRLINE MECHANIC Rapid training

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Job placement. AIM 877-384-5827www.AviationMaintenance.edu

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877-489-2900 or visit

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OVER 30 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE

September 8, 2011 Choice Publications ... The Best Choice! Page 7-B

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R

E

A

L ESTATE

:

House with all the outbuildings and 10 acres of land situ-ated in the middle of the woods, right on Thunder BayRiver, where deer, fishing and rabbit hunting abound.This is to be auctioned off day of auction.Real Executive retreat: Cedar Log Home, 1350 squarefeet - 1500 feet bordering on an excellent trout filled

river. Outbuildings: 32' x 40' pole barn. 16' x 40' carport, 6000 square foot shed - 50' x 120' - 14' high. 6 inchconcrete floor, 24' x 56' with in floor heat. Outside wood

boiler or LP gas. Security: motion sensor security sys-tem, keypad gaited entry. Sport s: Golf Courses close byHunting and Fishing close by. 300 foot frontage on M32,20 head underground sprinkler system, 22 fruit trees, wa-terfalls with 100 ft spillway, new windows new roof inhouse.AN

TI

QU

E

S/ COL

LECTI

BLE

S /

HOU

SEHOLD

:

Marlin 45/70 Rifle - Great for Bear Hunting - Like new,Side-by-side refrigerator freezer, Magic Chef LP gas cookstove, 1872 Singer sewing machine, Old wooden carriagetrunk, 1929 caramel and green wood cook stove, Oldsmall wooden barrels, Coke cooler, Miner's lantern hat,Wooden fishing box, Log table & 4 small chairs, Corn

planter, Ice tongs, Fish mounts (brown and rainbow),Moose horns, Cuckoo clock, Silver soldered copper pot,Cast iron pans & lids, Butcher block - Wrigley's Market40 in. x 30 in. x 16 in. Petoskey, Copper boiler with lid,Frigidaire Oak Commercial Ice Box (large), Porcelaintopped kitchen cabinet, Milk can, Oak sideboard, Wooden

bowling ball, Old floor lamp, Oak chest of drawers

w/mirror, Cedar chest, Dort Motor Car Co. - chair #366,Clawed foot piano stool, Leather strap ice skates, Cedarsaws, Wooden snow sled (Germany), Beaver hide (50lbs), 2 man cross cut saw, Clarinet, Tambourines, Trum-

pet, Oak pump organ (works) by Kimball Reed Organs,Heavy duty Whirlpool washer and electric dryer, Anchorwashing machine - hand wringer, 4-1/2 x 8 ft. porcelain1933 drugstore Coca Cola sign, Large and small wagonwheels, Cast iron apple cider press, Lanterns, Drinkingfountain, Old ice saw, Stop sign, Curve sign & other roadsigns, Old scythes, 1925 Dodge Brothers headlight bar,Brown couch, Colonial hide-a-bed, chair & cotton ot-toman, Oak king or queen bed & foot board, Hand madelarge cedar bed 4 posts - Queen size, Large dragon footround oak table & 6 chairs, Late 1960s A&W booth andmemorabilia, 2 A&W stools with foot rest, 8 ft. x 32 in.Harvest table with 3 ft. copper legs, one 8 ft. rolled and

pleated wall bench, Early 19th Century steamer trunk,1955 full door Coke machine (original w/paperwork -works), Several washers & dryers, Old bench, Old hand-made cabinet from shipping crate, Sanyo TV, Simplicitysnow blower 5 speed w/Plexiglas cab 10 HP, 1 Oman

4000 generator, Stainless steel bench, Horse saddle -Western style.W

ELL EQ

U

I

PM

EN

T

:

1 Bucyrus/Eire 20W on 72 GMC, 5500 - serial number114378, 1 Bucyrus/Eire 20W on 1990 F700 serial number126266, 1 1985 Chevy support truck 1 ton, Welder,Torches, Toolboxes, 600, 60,000 actual miles, 1986

Chevy 1 ton smeal ST pump hoist, Misc tools, Screenspear, Knock back tool, 1947 John Deere mc 20crawler/bulldozer - new drive clutches & bearing original6 volts.CA

R

S:

1969 Chevelle - SS396, California title (California car -needs restoration - new std bore motor- and Muncie 4speed transmission - bench seat - build sheet - green.1963 Ford Thunderbird, California car and title, 390CL -lots of options, runs & drives, needs restoration, originalexhaust.1965 Chevelle Deluxe 300, 6 cylinder, power glide, air,California car, needs restoration, 10 Bolt posi, 327 to 500horse power.1963 Plymouth Fury, 318 wide block, 727 push botton 2-413's, govier decoded, Arizona car and title, 8-3/4 rear, Z-413's, 2 727s.1929 Ford Roadster, California car and title, all steel, late1960s hot rod, 10 Bolt posi, set up for Chevy 350 out of350.1969 Chevelle SS396, Original 396 out of 325 horse

power, 3 speed, now big block 600 horse power, auto4:10 posi, train on resto, midnight blue, vinyl top, same

owner for 41 years (very fast).1994 Cadillac Eldorado, needs front clip.Car P

ar

t

s:

4 sets open-chambered Chevy cycle heads, 1 set closedchambered Chevy cycle heads, 1 cast iron Chevy BB in-take manifold, 1 PR new aluminum Vet cycle head, 3complete Chevy BB for rebuild, 1 big block short block,1 big block block, 1 283, 3 sets small block heads, 1 castiron small block intake, 4 350 small block blocks, 1 350short block, 1 Muncie 4 speed transmission, 1 BM trans

blanket, Misc. Muncie shifters, Misc. B & M shift, 1 pis-tol grip Magar shifter, crates of pullies - alts brackets,crates of timing chain covers, Mickey Thompson Chevy

big and small valve covers (aluminum), Chevy big blockmain caps, Big and small Chevy valve covers, 1 PR 1966427 oval port Corvette #390 head, 1 927 steel crankshaft-ready,

MAN

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GABARA AUCTION SERVICE - SANDUSKY, MIWEBSITE: www.gabara-auction-service.com

GIVE US A CALL! 810-648-4639 or 810-841-4641

TERMS: Cash, check or credit card with proper ID day of auction. Nothing to be removed from the premisesuntil settled for. Not responsible for accidents or injuries during auction or while removing auction items. Notresponsible for theft. EVERYTHING to be sold As Is. E verything to be removed day of auction. No war rantyimpressed or implied. Statements made day of auction take precedence over printed matter. Gabara Auction Serv-ice acting as sales agent only. Visa, Master Card, & Discover cards accepted. CLERK: Gabara Auction Service.Lunch wagon and port-a-john on premises. Auctioneer: Dale Gabara

LIVING ESTATE AUCTION20885 M-32 West Hillman, MI 49746

Location from Hillman, MI: Go 7 miles on M-32 West to 20885 M-32 West, FOLLOW AUCTION SIGNS.Location from Alpena, MI: Go 23 miles on M-32 West to 20885 M-32 West, FOLLOW AUCTION!SIGNSMONTMORENCY!COUNTY. Go to Map Quest on the internet for directions & follow auction signs to auction.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, AT 10:00A.M.

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CLASSIFIEDSDelivered to 40

Towns Each Week!

Run for

As Low

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

NOTES OF ENCOURAGEMENT

Positive Notes of Encouragement

are free in the Weekly Choice.

Birthday, Anniversary, Wedding,

Congratulations or just a Positive

Note all are free. E-Mail your Note

of Encouragement to

[email protected]

PETS

DOG TRAX GROOMING. Downtown

Gaylord, 220 Michigan Ave. Call for

your appointment today, 989-705-

TRAX (8729)

REAL ESTATE

2 BED 1 bath home! $1000 down

and $522 a month! 700 Aurelius

Rd., 48911. Owner Financing! Call

269-533-2582.

REAL ESTATE

2 BED 1 bath home! $250 down

and $173 a month! 8851 Aurora

St., 48204. Owner Financing! Call

313-528-1995.OPPORTUNITY IN Jefferson County.

30 Homes Available. REO's Sold at

deep discounts. Owner Financing!

Call 866-387-6935.

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

1992 WINNEBAGO 21 foot

Motorhome, Toyota chassis,

31,950 original miles, clean. Priced

to sell, $6,000. Phone 989-939-

8773

38 FOOT SALEM TRAVEL TRAILER,

2 slides, excellent condition,

$8,900. 989-370-6058

ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOM AVAILABLE in Recovery

House, Gaylord. Clean & sober liv-

ing, $90 a week. 989-619-9479

SERVICES

DJ/KARAOKE SERVICE available for

weddings, clubs or parties.

References and information at

www.larryentertainment.com. 989-

732-3933

EFFICIENT HEATING AND COOLING.Furnaces, Air Conditioning, Sales

and Service. Quality Workmanship

989-350-1857

FRED'S TV & APPLIANCE SERVICE.32 years experience. In home serv-

ice. 989-732-1403

Home Health care service provided

in your area. Companions, live-ins

and Aides. Hourly to 24 hour care.

Rates as low as $8.00/ hour. 1-

866-808-2797

Low Cost, Short Run Printing. 100

full color 8.5x11, one side, $25.

11x17 full color poster, one side,

Poster stock, $1 each. Competitive

priced graphic design also avail-

able. Contact the Weekly Choice,

989-732-8160.

SERVICES

Kevin's Handyman: Plumbing, car-

pentry, electric, snow removal, trac-

tor work. 989-732-1906

One Man's Junk is another Man's

Treasure. Will haul your junk.

Sometimes will pay, sometimes

we'll charge. Call Trinity House 989-

858-3109

RITE-WAY PAINTING,: Interior,

Exterior. Free estimates. Chris -

231-525-8189

STORAGE

APS Mini-Warehouse of Gaylord

has 5x10 units available for just

$30 a month. No long term con-

tract necessary. In town, safe stor-

age. Larger units also available.

Call 989-732-8160.

BUCK PATH Mini W arehousesstart-ing at $15 month. 989-732-2721

or 989-370-6058

Heated or Cold storage available

for Winter, Spring, Summer, Fall,

989-732-0724

WANTED

WANTED TO BUY: a 50, 60 or 70 HP

Outboard Boat Motor with trim &

controls. Please call Jerry or Faye at

231-420-3033 or 231-238-7840

Wanted: BUYING STANDING TIM-

BER. Top prices paid, free esti-

mates. 989-335-0755

Wanted: OUTBOARD MOTORS, any

size, running or not. Call 231-546-

6000

Drive A Little

Save A Bunch!2004 BuickLeSabreLimitedSedan 4D

$7,850

%$#'"%)$*%'%#$*%%!&%"$''&

"($$!(&''"

"%&""#%

LEWISTON AUTO SALES

989-786-4712

Classified

AdsAs Low As

$200

Just log on to:

weeklychoice.com

Or call:

989-732-8160989.732.8160

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Weekly Choice - Section B - September 08, 2011

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