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Straitsland Publishing LLC
P.O. Box 579, 3636 S. Straits Hwy.
Indian River, MI 49749

231-238-7362 fax 231-238-1290
editor@resorter.com

Copyright 2007, all rights reserved

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The Straitsland Resorter is an independent newspaper,
published weekly each Thursday morning at Indian River, Cheboygan County, Michigan, and delivered by the United States Postal Service, Periodical Class mailing permit.
Our office is located in downtown Indian River, 3636 S. Straits Highway.
Office hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Editor - L. Scott Swanson / Publisher - Kathy Swanson

Member National Newspaper Association / Member Michigan Press Association

 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

In Cheboygan County - 1 year, $29 - 2 years, $55

Out-of-County, in Michigan - 1 year, $34 - 2 years, $62

Out-of-State - 1 year, $40 - 2 years $72

OUT OF AREA E-SUBSCRIPTION: $29 - 1 year

6 month subscription rates are available. Please call 231-238-7362 for information.

Mail your address along with a check or money order to:
The Resorter, P.O. Box 579, Indian River, MI 49749

Sorry, we're not set up for credit cards.

 

Welcome to our World

Indian River rests at the heart of the Inland Waterway, a 38-mile passage which includes two of Michigan's largest inland lakes. The waterway begins with Crooked Lake in Conway, six miles north of Petoskey and continues through the Crooked River, Burt Lake, Indian River, Mullett Lake and the Cheboygan River finally emptying out into Lake Huron at Cheboygan.

The waterway is navigable by power boats up to approximately 30 feet in length. Bridges and water depth affects sailboats in the river, but Burt and Mullett Lakes are excellent for sailing.

Burt and Mullett Lakes are the fourth and fifth largest inland lakes in Michigan. Burt Lake covers an area of approximately 26 square miles with a maximum depth of approximately 73 feet. Mullett Lake also covers approximately 26 square miles, but has a maximum depth of 120 feet. There are several full service marinas, launch sites, public dockage areas and also restaurants along the Inland Waterway.