Clare County Review May 13, 2016

Transcription

Clare County Review May 13, 2016
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The Clare County Review
Volume 68, No. 53
Friday, May 13, 2016
Established 1947
Mid Michigan’s Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper • Serving all of Clare County • 989-386-4414 • On Line at www.clarecountyreview.com
Lincoln Twp. standoff ends with suicide
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
When Clare County
Sheriff’s Deputies and
a Michigan State Police
Trooper entered a Jefferson Road address with a
warrant to arrest a suspect
there, they were surprised
with shots fired at them
from the residence.
Deputies and the
Trooper immediately
retreated from the home
in the 2200 block of West
Jefferson in Lincoln Township, according to a release
from Undersheriff Dwayne
Miedzianowski.
They were not injured
and Deputies returned
fire at the suspect, now
identified as Ronald James
Couch of Harrison.
Although Couch, who
lived at the residence, was
not named on the warrant, Miedzianowski said
Thursday that officers
discovered Couch also had
a warrant for non-support
Richard Hunter Thompson
Ronald James Couch
from the Friend of the
Court offices. “We don’t
know why he [Couch]
reacted the way he did,”
the Undersheriff said.
Shortly after the exchange of gunfire, another
shot was reportedly heard
inside the residence.
Miedzianowski said
the Michigan State Police
Emergency Services
Team were dispatched to
The Lincoln Twp. home where a stanedff ended in
suicide.last Friday evening.
the scene and attempted
to negotiate with Couch,
unsuccessfully, for his surrender.
After an hours-long
standoff, with no more
activity noted inside, officers entered and found the
32-year-old Harrison man
deceased inside the home.
The release said Couch
died from a self-inflicted
gunshot wound according
to what the preliminary
investigation showed. His
body was found in a bedroom in the home, police
said.
The investigation of the
incident on West Jefferson
was turned over to the
Michigan State Police and
a police crime lab team
was called in to collect
evidence.
Investigators were on
the scene until after 4 a.m.
Saturday morning.
Assisting at the scene
besides the MSP Crime
Lab and MSP Emergency
Services Team were officers from the Clare City
Police, and officials from
Lincoln Township Fire
Department, Mobile Medical Response Ambulance
Service, Lifenet, and Clare
County Animal Control.
According to a Wednesday update from Sheriff
John Wilson, Officers had
gone to the address seeking another man, Richard
Hunter Thompson, 26 of
Harrison.
Although he wasn’t
at the Lincoln Township
home that day, he was
arrested Tuesday, May 10
at a residence on Groda in
Hayes Township after officers received a tip that he
was there.
Thompson was arrested
on an absconder warrant
for violating his parole
and on charges of burglary
and drug offenses by Clare
County Deputies, officials
from the Department of
Corrections and Michigan
State Police Troopers.
Bigford trial back on again Family, neighbors try to
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
They say the third
time is the charm, which
seems to be the case in the
Bigford murder trial that is
finally ongoing in Isabella
County.
The trial of Mary Lou
Bigford, charged with the
April 15, 2015 murder of
Lawrence Howard Jr., the
father of her granddaughter, has been waylaid twice
before when Judge Paul
Chamberlain declared a
mistrial.
The first attempt at
Bigford’s trial began in
January.
January 15th, after four
days of jury selection, and
during Prosecutor Risa
Hunt-Scully’s opening
statement about lab results
matching bullet fragments
found in Howard’s body
matching a bullet in Bigford’s vehicle, Judge Paul
Chamberlain of Isabella
County declared a mistrial
because Bigford’s attorney
Sara Spencer-Noggle objected saying she had only
received the results a few
days before.
Chamberlain, declared a
mistrial saying he was upset that the defense had not
filed a motion on January
8 when the results were
received, which would
have allowed the trial to be
postponed while the test
results were analyzed. He
also voiced concern over
some questions asked by
the prosecutor during jury
selection.
4WD a misThe second time
48-60”
trial was declared
wasMowers
in
early March. Loaders
Judge Chamberlain
declared another mistrial
on March 7 after he was
notified by aSERIES
juror that
18.0HP
- 25.5HP
wasn’t selected that the
selected jurors may have
discussed the case despite
court
instructions.
EQUIPMENT
BX
Capital
reportedly told police after
the shooting. He said she
said she threw the gun
she used in a ditch. He
had given her the gun two
years ago to shoot animals.
The murder weapon,
reportedly a .22 or .25
handgun, has not been
found.
Bigford reportedly
believed that Howard had
molested his three-yearold daughter. While she
and the then-3-year-old
girl’s mother, Latesha
Bigford, filed sexual
Mary Lou Bigford
abuse complaints against
Howard, investigations by
That trial was scheduled Child Protective Services
to begin the first of March, showed no evidence of
but after more than five
abuse, according to court
days spent attempting to
records.
select a jury for Bigford’s
Howard was shot six
new trial, Judge Chamtimes while sitting in
berlain declared another
his vehicle, according
mistrial because he said
to forensic experts who
he had received informatestified last week. He was
tion that jurors may have
hit in the head twice. He
discussed the case despite
was also hit in the chest
court instructions not
they said, noting that they
to, Hunt-Scully told the
couldn’t say which one of
Morning Sun.
the shots caused his death.
Chamberlain ruled that
Officers and at least one
a fair trial was not poswitness to the shooting
sible.
have also testified about
After the second mistrithe incident in the newest
al, Spencer-Noggle asked
trial attempt.
for a change of venue in
A key witness, Jessica
the case against Bigford
Lynn Perry, said she first
because she didn’t believe
heard gunfire and ran into
it was possible to seat an
the lot where she saw
impartial jury. ChamberBigford fire at Howard in
lain denied her request
the car. Her recollection
March 23rd.
of the incident was called
The trial re-scheduled
into question last Monagain and began again
day by the Prosecutor, as
May 2.
Hunt-Scully
34-72” Mowerscompared it
Bigford is charged with
with Zero
transcripts
given at
Turn
shooting Howard in the
Hydrostatic
the time
of the murder to
parking lot of Chase Run
Home and
police.
Commercial
Models officials
Apartments in Mt. PleasOther
police
ant when he arrived there
testified about the incident
around noon April 15 to
and the route Bigford took
pick up his daughter. The
after leaving the scene.
prosecutor has charged
Her vehicle was videothat Bigford was waittaped by CMU Police, the
ing there for him withEQUIPMENT
the
dispatcher on duty that day
intention to shoot him.
said in testimony Tuesday.
McEwan
Bigford admitted to Clare • 302 N.
The
trial is expected to
989-386-2192
killing Howard, her Uncle
continue for several weeks.
Capital
make sense of murder
Son runs over father
then dies in getaway car
By Rosemary Horvath
Correspondent
A secluded private
Marion Township wooded
subdivision hugging the
north shore of the Middle
Branch River fell into a
sea of sadness last Friday
when a seemingly mentally disturbed son attacked
and killed his father.
Thomas Alger, 48, then
drove wildly onto M-66,
sped south through a stop
sign at the busy intersection of M-115 and collided
with a minivan, driven by
a mother traveling with her
two teenage sons.
Alger, who had no
driver’s license, died at
the crash scene. His father,
David Alger, 81, died at
the family residence, 2689
Arbak Lane.
The family of three who
were hospitalized reportedly have since returned to
their Boon Township home
in Wexford County, with
no serious injuries.
Autopsies on bodies of
the father and son were
conducted Monday. Cause
of death for both presumably was head trauma.
However, an official report
from a pathologist won’t
be known for weeks,
according to Detective
Sgt. Jeff Hunger, of the
Michigan State Police Post
in Mt. Pleasant.
On May 6 Meceola
Central Dispatch Center
dispatched troopers to
the Arbak Lane home at
around 6:46 p.m. to investigate a domestic assault.
Neighbors then reported
to dispatch that the suspect
had repeatedly run over
the victim with his vehicle
and attempted to run over
at least one witness who
wanted to assist the victim.
Hunger said several
people had witnessed the
altercation at the residence.
Investigators are continuing to piece together
details leading up to the
homicide. “We need to
make sure why certain
events happened,” Hunger
said.
Meanwhile, the Alger
family and the Arbak Lane
neighbors are coping with
the loss and trauma.
“I love them both. They
are in a better place. That
is a blessing for me,” expressed David M. Alger,
speaking about his brother
and father outside the
Arbak Lane residence.
David M. who is the
oldest son of David W. and
Mary Alger, along with
friend Tamara, were in the
process of shuttering the
residence.
Besides their mother,
other survivors of David
and Thomas include another brother and two sisters.
None live in the area.
John Robert Alger, another brother, passed away
July 2015 in Florida. He
had been a Naval officer.
After retirement, he became a police officer then
later a sheriff’s deputy in
Florida. A funeral mass
had been held for John at
St. Agnes Catholic Church
in Marion, officiates by the
Rev. Joe Fix.
The Alger parents had
been members of the St.
Agnes parish since 1986.
David Alger
Thomas Alger
The family has arranged
to have a funeral mass 11
a.m. Monday, May 16 at
the St. Agnes church in
memory of both David and
Thomas. Visitation begins
at 10 a.m. with a luncheon
following the mass.
Father Joe said David
and Mary have been dedicated parishioners. “They
were very quiet people
with a deep faith. They
stayed in the background.
They cared about people.
David liked to tinker and
fix things.”
The Marion parish
and its sister church in
Evart have a strong social
outreach program. Father
Continued on page 2A
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Surrey resident asks why
zoning complaints not resolved
Ledford
announces
candidacy
for sheriff
University.
His career as a law
enforcement educator
extends beyond MMCC.
He also was an instructor
at Macomb College and
Davenport College and is a
certified program coordinator for both the Michigan
Department of Corrections
and the Michigan Sheriffs’
Coordinating and Training
Council.
Ledford has been a
Clare County resident
for 25 years and has been
active in the community,
currently as a member
of the Fraternal Order of
Police, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, American Legion,
Loyal Order of Moose and
the MMCC Safety and
Security Committee. He
previously served on the
Literacy Council of Clare
and Gladwin Counties and
the Northern Michigan
Law Enforcement Training
Group.
He has been married
to his wife, Suzanne, for
26 years, and is the father
of Jonathon, Michael and
Emily. Michael and Emily are K-12 students of
the Harrison Community
Schools.
Continued from page 1A
Joe acknowledged support from the Algers for
the Haitian program and
Habitat for Humanity.
“And they cared for
their children,” he said.
Thomas Alger had not
attended church. He mostly
stayed within the confines
of the one-lane subdivision
and was known to ride a
3-wheel back a few miles
into town. He lived in a log
cabin in the woods across
the road from his parents.
Speculation abounds
that Thomas had stopped
taking prescribed medication during the time his
parents were away the last
few weeks. Sources say the
mother underwent surgery
outside the area and that
the father traveled back
and forth between visits.
Spokesmen for both the
Osceola County Sheriff’s
Department and Michigan State Police confirm
Thomas Alger had been
involved with both agencies on prior occasions.
Undersheriff Justin
Halladay added that Alger
had been held at the jail
facility. MSP Detective
Sgt. Hunger declined to
give details of any incident
other than to say there had
been contact.
Thomas Alger, who
stood above six feet, has
been described as showing
erratic behavior on occasion.
He once appeared
bloodied at the door of
Shannon Carmody, who
he told he had cut himself
with a razor. One other
time he had operated his
father’s backhoe and dug
up a culvert on the Carmody property, knocking out
phone and Internet services
and electricity.
Carmody said the closeknit group of neighbors are
hard-pressed to understand what caused this
recent tragic event. Many
speculate Thomas had
ceased taking medication,
although this hasn’t been
substantiated.
Carmody said a neighbor last Friday saw Tom
beating his dog with a
shovel and his father tried
to stop him. Tom pushed
his father down and
jumped into the vehicle
and ran over his father
multiple times.
When a neighbor tried
to intervene, that person
came close to being hit by
the truck.
“It doesn’t make
sense,” Carmody said.
“Tom loved that dog and
the dog went everywhere
with him. Tom and David
would drive the pickup
down the lane for the mail
with the dog in the back.
Something must have
made him snap.”
David and Tamara have
been caring for the dog.
State police cars and
crime lab trucks swarmed
the usually quiet Arbak
Lane Friday. Traffic on
M-115 had been rerouted
around the accident scene
where a medical helicopter transported one of the
crash victims to a Grand
Rapids medical center.
The other two were
treated in Cadillac.
Trying to make sense of murder
DOUG'S
SMALL ENGINE
Celebrating 35 Years
ers is just the nature of his
department. He is thorough
and covers all aspects of
a complaint. The board is
satisfied with his performance.”
During his report to the
board Tuesday, Williams
said he had sent out 12
letters of violation, had two
active court cases and had
developed a complaint form
that could be used if the
board approved.
Other business at the
meeting Tuesday included:
*Referral of the boat
storage business to the
Planning Commission.
*Discussion on a quote
for a new phone system
since the office can’t get
help with problems on the
present system.
*Setting tentative budget
workshop date for June
15th and 16th and June
22nd and 23rd at 3 p.m.
*A report from Fire
Chief Dave Williams who
noted that there have been
210 calls so far this year
and that the siren at the
Transfer Station isn’t working.
*Approval of the payment of bills totaling
$38,080.89.
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with the citizens of Clare
County. My immediate attention will focus on policy
and procedures, training,
professional hiring and
promotion standards, I will
attack the drug problem
and our youth head on. The
mission of the Sheriff’s
Department will be Honesty, Integrity and Professionalism.”
He said he hopes to
change the perception,
real or imagined, of the
Clare County Sheriff’s
Department. “I will solve
the problems of questionable leadership, distrust
and lack of honesty and
professionalism,” he said.
“I often remind myself
and my criminal Justice
students “you work for the
badge, the badge doesn’t
work for you”.
Ledford earned a Law
Enforcement Certificate
and a Criminal Justice
Associate Degree from
Macomb College and
a Bachelor’s Degree in
Criminal Justice from
Wayne State University
and has completed studies
toward a master’s degree
in Business Administration at Central Michigan
Barney Ledford
O
Former Clare County
Undersheriff and career
law enforcement professional, Barney Ledford has
declared his candidacy for
Clare County Sheriff.
Ledford’s career in
law enforcement spans
37 years. In addition to
police work, he has been
employed at Mid Michigan Community College
(MMCC) for 22 years and
for the past 19 years has
served as Coordinator and
Adjunct Instructor for two
academic programs at the
college: the Criminal Justice Corrections program
and the Law Enforcement
program.
A U.S. Army veteran
who served in Vietnam,
Ledford began his law enforcement career with the
Warren Police Department,
where he was assigned to
the Road Patrol Division
and Special Investigation
Division; as a Detective
Corporal, he was assigned
to the Juvenile Division.
He was promoted to Road
Patrol Sergeant and also
served as Police Helicopter
Pilot/Instructor, and Commander. When promoted to
the rank of Lieutenant, he
was assigned to the position of Road Patrol Shift
Commander.
Ledford also served as
Undersheriff (second in
command) with the Office of the Sheriff, Clare
County for 12 years (19972008) where he directed,
trained, and equipped an
86-person department
including 911 Central
Dispatch, Emergency Management, Patrol Services,
Criminal Investigations,
Court Security, support
staff, Administrator of the
180-bed Jail Division.
Ledford said he decided
to run for Sheriff because
“the field of Criminal
Justice is my passion. I
want to continue because
I know I can provide the
leadership needed to grow
and enhance the professionalism of the department. I feel prepared to
give greater attention to
detail within the Sheriff’s
Department and share
my positive expectations
investigated.”
The response continued,
“The letter of complaint
to the Board as to parking
boats on the pipeline right
of way was actually taken
to the different transmission companies in that right
of way. You do not get an
answer right away, this process takes time. We just got
a confirmation from them
Tuesday as to the exact
width of the right of way
(100 feet) and the permissible uses of such (weight
restrictions on traffic over
the pipeline).
Concerning the statement, “Nothing is solved,”
the response was “There
are procedures and steps to
go through and they are all
time consuming.”
The complaint about
the lawn signs: “Signs are
a separate concern that
is taken care of as seen,
notice to property owners.
Procedures for all concerns/
complaints are handled
separately.”
About the question of
Rod Williams having too
much on his plate: “He does
his job well and in a timely
manner. The fact that some
things take longer than oth-
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
Concerns raised in a letter from township resident
Kathy Jankowski last month
about the Zoning Administrator Rod Williams were
resolved at Tuesday night’s
meeting, when the board
provided a written response
to her letter.
In her letter, Jankowski
said she had raised concerns
with Williams about boats
stored near Farwell Motorsports. She said she had
made a verbal complaint
in September and written a
letter to the board and Williams on October 13 about
the matter. “This has to do
with Zoning,” she wrote.
“A business that thinks they
can park boats on residential property. This has gone
on since September, 2015.
Nothing is still solved.”
She also said lawn signs
have been on Ludington
Drive have been there since
September, saying, “It
seems that Rod Williams
might have too much on his
plate and can’t do or won’t
do his job according …to
zoning and ordinances.”
Answers included:
“A verbal complaint is
considered a concern of that
person only and handled as
FYI.
*A signed written complaint is handled as follows:
investigate the complaint;
write a letter; wait up to ten
days; if there is progress,
monitor; if no progress,
send second letter; look
for progress; if no progress
issue a ticket; if no results,
file report with District
Court; and follow court
process.
Supervisor Russ Hamilton also told Jankowski
that, “If during any meeting
someone sitting on a board
is the person with a concern, that person should first
excuse themselves from the
board, become a member
of the audience, [and] then
register their concern to the
board or Zoning Administrator.”
They continued: “Your
verbal concern was being
MU
Page 2A - The Clare County Review - May 13, 2016
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The Clare County Review - May 13, 2016 - Page 3A
Second Front Page
Grant Twp residents split on road millage proposal
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
A small, but vocal audience was present at the
Grant Township meeting
Tuesday evening to voice
their opinion on whether
the Township should go
back to the voters asking
for millage to fix their
deteriorating roads.
The township board
had invited their residents
to come to the meeting
to discuss the matter.
Twenty-three were present in the audience.
Merle Harmon, who
has been working with the
Five Lakes Association,
said the group “will hold
back on a special assessment district” to fix their
subdivision roads “until
the board decides if it will
move forward to add a
ballot proposal in November” and until a vote, if
one is taken, determines
whether residents will
support a millage.
Supervisor Dan Dysinger had outlined three
options: To do nothing
and continue with small
road projects every other
year; to place a 1.2 mill
proposal for ten years
on the ballot, which
would raise an additional
$115,920 each year for
road maintenance but
not enough to include
improvements in subdivisions; or to put a two-mill
ten-year proposal on the
ballot, which would raise
about $193,200 each year
and allow improvements
for all township residents.
Harmon said, “I support a two-mill proposal
on the ballot. It will cost
more than a special
assessment would but
would benefit everybody
in the township.”
Marty and Earl Covell
had a different opinion.
“I didn’t get a pay raise
(on Social Security) this
year. In fact they probably
won’t give one next year
either. I just can’t afford any more taxes, I’m
sorry.”
Don Dysinger said
his frustration is with
Lansing. “For the last ten
years we haven’t got any
road repair. Are we just
paying the gas taxes for
wages and benefits and
nothing for roads? Now
the State is forcing townships to pay to fix their
own roads. I am totally
against the township being
in the business of doing
roads.”
Supervisor Dan Dys-
inger said the County
Commission Engineer
Deepak Gupta has agreed
to come to the next township meeting and give a
Power Point presentation on how the roads are
funded. “We have until
August to make this decision,” he said.
Steve Cohoon of the
Five Lakes Association
said, “Part of the reason I
like the two-mill proposal
is because it [the funds]
stays here in the township.
We have roads that are
coming apart. If we don’t
do something, we’re going
to lose our roads.”
Ralph Greenfield, also
with the Five Lakes board,
Banjo Jim and Bear of the Blue Water Ramblers
said, “If we don’t fix our
roads now, five years from
now it will cost two or
three times as much. If we
fix our roads it’s going to
enhance the whole community. The Five Lakes
board is in unanimous
agreement that we need to
have something done with
our roads.”
Gabe Couch
Clare summer concert series announced
Load up your lawn
chairs and join us for
live music under the
water tower at the Clare
City Park on Thursday
evenings from 6-8 p.m.,
starting June 9 th until August 18th . Clare
Parks and Recreation
have combined efforts
with local businesses and
organizations to provide
the community with this
great music series.
During June and July
a local organization will
be hosting a kids game,
activity or craft during
the concert “Summer
Fun” addition. The 2016
Summer Concert Series
is a free event and will
feature many new bands,
and is sure to have music
for everyone to enjoy.
The schedule is as follows: June 9 Blue Water
Ramblers Extraordinary
Folk Sponsored by: MidMichigan Health June
16 Sunshine String Band
Folk Variety Sponsored
by: Jaynie Smith Hoerauf,
P.C. June 23 - Summerfest Kick-off Southbound
Classic Rock Sponsored
by: Chemical Bank &
Schumacher Insurance
Agency, Inc. June 30
Nightshift Classic Rock
Sponsored by: Members
First Credit Union
On July 7 The Harpers
Acoustic Folk Sponsored
by: The Horizon Senior
Living July 14 Kevin
Chamberlain Country
Sponsored by: Cops &
Doughnuts July 21 Gabe
Couch Blues and Rock
Sponsored by: Clare
County Arts Council
July 28 Country Express
Country, Gospel & Vari-
ety Sponsored by: Herrick House/The Mulberry
Café & Meridian Senior
Living
The series continues
on August 4 Muzyka!
Pleasant Music for Pleasant People Sponsored
by: Some Ukulele Nuts
(SUN) Group August
11 Dunewalker Modern
Rock/Pop Sponsored by:
Clare County Historical
Society August 18 Cool
Lemon Jazz Jazz Sponsored by: Medilodge of
Clare All concerts to be
held at Clare City Park.
Richard Harrell said,
“I live on Grant south of
Rock Road. I see a lot of
18 wheelers that go down
Colonville and Grant.”
Dysinger noted that
both roads are on the “Red
List,” of roads that are the
worst in the township.
Nancy Grover said, “No
one wants to pay more
taxes, but that’s what has
gotten us into this situation. You have to have
services and services cost
money. I support it.”
Dysinger said he has
plans to continue as
Township Supervisor, but
added, “If we don’t do
something now, I probably
won’t want to be supervisor anymore. Everyone
thinks their road should be
fixed first.
Another audience member, Bill, said, “All I want
to say is I’m opposed to it
[a millage].”
After more discussion
by the board members, the
consensus was to wait to
make a decision until after
Gupta makes the presentation at the next meeting,
and the vote was unanimous to table the matter
until then.
In other business at
Tuesday’s meeting, the
board:
*was notified that road
brining dates will be June
7th and July 26th;
*heard from County
Commissioner Leonard
Strouse that the County
MERS account is in arrears by approximately $5
million. “This means we
will have to make some
drastic decisions,” he said.
“It’s a huge problem.
*heard a brief review
of the Urban Cooperation
Agreement, which stipulates that Grant Township
receives a portion of the
City taxes collected on the
property which has transferred from the township
to the City – “up to three
mills,” Dysinger said.
*approved an upgrade,
and an additional $1,500
for a floor scrubber, with
the return of one recently
purchased for $4,400.
*Approved the payment of bills totaling
$11,656.18.
Thank You!
For the 2016 Season, Clare Little League would like to thank the following
businesses for either a team or banner sponsorship:
Cops and Doughnuts
Evergreen Physical Therapy
Woods Household
Clare Hardware
Mercantile Bank
Gateway Title
Louch’s Plumbing
Northern Logistics
Ram Builders
Rogers Athletics
Stage Right
Last Life Games
Northern Dry Bulk
Krazy Hoarse
Coyne Oil
Jay’s Sporting Goods
Meeker Financial
Bucillis Pizza
Ponderosa
Guys and Dolls Photography
Chemical Bank
Wells Fargo
ACE Hardware
Lapham & Associates
Letherer Truss and Wall Systems
Clare Family Fitness
Stephenson Wyman Funeral Home
Martin Heating and Cooling
Clare Fire Department
Midland Ford
MidMichigan Community College
Snowsnake
Superior Title
Jim’s Body Shop
HoopZone Basketball
Mears
North Central Insurance
All State Insurance
Central Michigan Off Road
Bryan Wieferich, Waddell & Reed
As well as:
Dairy Phil
Clare VFW
Bryan Wieferich
Clare County Review
Packard Farms
Pat Boggs
M&M Processing
Huskey Metal Roof
Keith McDonald
The Evening Post
Soaring Eagle Water Park
Dave Maxwell - Ponderosa
Doug Haggart and Steve Spranger
Clare schools
Volunteers, kids, parents, coaches
and a great community who supports
Clare Athletics!
New Scoreboard at Shamrock:
RAM Builders/Mike Parsons
StageRight
All State Signs
Consumers Energy
Hawk Electric
City of Clare
Northern Logistics
** all of these businesses did a 100%
donation to make this possible
Page 4A - The Clare County Review - May 13, 2016
Community Events
Upcoming events should be submitted at least 1 week in advance. Email to [email protected]
May 13th - 25th
Hines, Haynack
Wedding
later this year.
All Frost Township full
and part-time residents
may submit one design on
8-inch by 8-inch white paper by May 15. Send your
entry to Frost Township
Quilt Block Contest, 311 W
Long Lake Drive, Harrison,
MI 48625. An explanation
of the symbols and/or colors on the design may accompany the design printed
or typewritten on another
sheet of paper – 75 words
or less. Name, address,
and phone number should
be on a third piece of paper. There will be a prize
for the design selected by
the judges.
The winning design will
be sent to Hogger’s Custom Signs and Designs in
Harrison to be made into
the 4’ x 4’ Barn Quilt Block.
A grant from Clare County
Community Foundation has
been submitted to help cover the cost of this project
Gently Used
Purse Sale
Gently Used Purse
Sale on Monday May 16,
2016 from 7:00am – 4pm
MidMichigan
Medical
Center-Clare Volunteers
are having a Gently Used
Handbag/Accessory Sale
in the Talent Center located on the first floor of
the Hospital. The Public
Is Welcome The proceeds
from this sale will be used
to purchase equipment for
the hospital.
Jean Hines and Ed
Haynack were united in
marriage April, 9, 2016 at
Prince of Peace Lutheran
Church in Clare, MI. Pastor Young officiated, Amy
CTE Summer Camp
CTE Summer Camp,
which will be held June 1416, offers students entering
grades 7 through 10 this
fall a look at a wide variety
of career paths. Interested
families can pick up an application at the Clare-Gladwin RESD offices at 4041
Mannsiding Road in Clare.
They may also apply at
www.CTEitsworking.com.
The deadline for applications and payment is Monday, May 23. Cost per session is $20; students may
take one morning session
(9 a.m. to noon), one afternoon session (12:30-3:30
p.m.) or one of each. Lunch
is provided if a student is
attending two sessions per
day. For more information,
please contact Doug Pummell at 989.329.8673 or
[email protected].
Animal Shelter
Event Changes
Due to a great opportunity for the available pets
at the Clare County Animal Shelter to participate
in a HUGE 2-day adoption
event at the Detroit Zoo this
weekend, we are cancelling
our local pet adoption event
in Clare on May 14. Our
goal was to empty out the
shelter in preparation for the
new kennels being installed
next week (and taking the
opportunity for other “freshening up” of the pet areas
as well). The Bark, Bray,
Neigh Fun Run is still ON
for May 21 as scheduled!
Surry Twp Public
LIbrary Hours
In response to several
requests from patrons, the
Surrey Twp Public Library
Board of Trustees have
agreed to change the library’s Saturday hours
to 10:00 am - 2:00 pm
beginning June 4, 2016.
Lake City Community
Yard Sales
The Lake City Community Yard Sale will be
Brewer was maid of honor
Veterans Center
and Brian Haynack was
Counselor
best man. A trip to GatlinVet Center Counselor
burg, TN was planned. The
new couple will make their will be at Clare County
Building, in Harrison-on
home in Clare.
on Saturday May 14th.
Advertise your sale in the
community Yard Sale Map/
Listing. A map showing all
of the addresses in the
Lake City Limits will be distributed along with a listing
of all addresses outside of
Lake City limits. Call today
for your listing. A $5.00 fee
will be charged. (231) 8394969.
Trails End Pub
Poker Run
The Trails End Pub in
Leota is having a TERROR
RUN – ATV POKER RUN
on Saturday, May 14th, rain
or shine. Registration is
from 9:30am-11:00am. The
cost is $20.00 per person,
this includes lunch at the
halfway point, and a best
5 card out of 7 card poker
hand. The run starts and
finishes at the Trails End
Pub consists of 65 miles
with 7 stops where the playing cards will be picked up.
All vehicles are welcome.
This run is for raising money for the Special Olympics. For more information
please call Dan or Becky at
the Trails End Pub at (989)
539-9644 and like us on
Facebook.
Clare VFW Aux
Craft Show
The Clare VFW Auxiliary
will be hosting a craft show
and bazaar on Saturday,
May 14 at the VFW Post at
145 Wilcox Parkway, Clare
from 9am to 4pm. Table
rent is $15. Call Mary at
(989) 854-5559 for availability.
Frost Township
Wants Quilt Block
With 15 of the 16 townships in Clare County getting a quilt block, Frost
Township doesn’t want to
be left out. Hopefully they
will be joining the Quilt
Block Trail that the Clare
County Arts Council has
created. There will be a
contest for the design of
the Quilt Block to be placed
at the Frost Township Hall
the second floor; (down
the hall from the Veterans
Office) The 1st & 3rd Tuesday of Every month from
9:30am- 3:00pm Contact
Saginaw Vet Center for
more info (989) 321-4650.
SUMMER EUCHRE
The Lake George Boosters Club is having Summer Euchre starting Tues.,
May 17 through August
30. We are located at 80
S. Bringold, north of Lake
George. We play at 7pm
and the PUBLIC IS INVITED.
CHS Fine Arts
Festival
The Clare high school
fine arts department would
like to invite you to their
“Showcase Event” on
Wednesday, May 18, 2016
from 5:30 to 9:00pm at the
high school. Student art
work will be displayed in
the high school commons
area while the drama department will present their
“Living Wax Museum” in
the hallways from 5:30 to
7:00pm. The CHS bands
will perform their spring
concert and awards program in the gym at 7:00pm.
For
more
information
about this exciting event
contact the high school at
989-386-7789.
Swiss Steak Dinner
The monthly swiss steak
dinner will be held at the
Farwell United Methodist Church (on the corner
of Ohio and Superior St.)
on Thurs., May 19 from
4:30 - 6:00 p.m. The menu
includes swiss steak,
mashed potatoes and
gravy, hot vegetable, cole
slaw, rolls, dessert and
beverage. The donation
is $9 for adults, $5 for children. Take-outs are available.
Lake George
Boosters Fish Fry
Friday, May 20, 2016
The Lake George Boosters Club is hosting a Fish
Fry. We are located at
Dr. Gierucki and staff welcome
new and returning patients!
We offer all facets of general
dentistry from simple
procedures like cleanings, crowns
and dentures to specialized services
like Invisalign and Lumineers!
Most insurance accepted and filed for you.
Payment options also available with
approval. We can’t wait to meet you!
Dr. Gierucki
152 S. 1st St., PO Box 636, Harrison
989-539-2146
Captain AMerica:
Civil War
At the Ideal Theater
Rated PG-13
Two hours, 27 minutes long
Held OVER
Showtimes:
Fri., Sat. & Sun.
at 7:00 & 9:40
Tues., Wed., & Thurs.
at 7:00
5 35
for
$
Special Includes:
5 Admissions
5 Sm. Popcorn
5 Med. Softdrinks
Admission is $5.00
per seat, $4.00
persons 12 and under.
Veterens Freedom Park
Grand Opening
The Veteran’s Freedom
Park will hold its grand
opening on May 25.This
park is located at 200 W.
Main Street, in Harrison,
MI. This is across
from the Clare County
Courthouse, on Harrison
Community School
property. This Park
will honor our nation’s
heroes; and educate our
students and the public on
the continued sacrifices
that our service men
89 S. Bringold Ave. north
of Lake George. Serving
will start at 4pm. Take out
is available. Everyone is
welcome. The proceeds
will go to fund our College
Scholarships.
FREE MOVIE NIGHTS
Movies for parents, kids
and the whole family! May
20 @ 6:00pm Kids Movie:
CARS 2 Adult Movie: Life
of Pi Come and join us …
free popcorn, hotdogs &
fun! Please contact 989433-2957 or www.rosebushumc.com for more
information. Located at
Rosebush United Methodist Church 3805 School
Street (behind the Rosebush Elementary School).
515 Gallery Exhibit
Opening Reception on
Saturday, May 21st, 6-8
pm Featuring Artist Betty Tyler - Oil on Canvas
Something of the Marvelous May 21st - July 9th,
2016 515 Gallery exhibit
hours: Wed. through Sat.
11 am - 4 pm
Conservation at
Home Series at Pere
Marquette District
Library
Invasive Plants: Not in my
yard! May 25th Noon - 1pm.
Some plants can cause a lot
of harm to wildlife, be hard
to get rid of and also contaminate the soil. See which
plants to look for in your
yard, and the steps you can
take to remove them.
Join Andrea Foster from
The Little Forks Conservancy to learn how you
can invite more nature to
your yard! Lunch will be
provided. Registration is
required. For more information please call the Pere
Marquette District Library at
989-386-7576.
Free ride to the
Grand Opening of
Veterans Memorial
Park
Enjoy a free ride to the
and women give for our
freedom.
The ‘Wall of Tears’
will be unveiled at the
Grand Opening of the
Veterans Freedom Park,
on Wednesday, May 25,
2016 at 1:00 p.m.This is
the main focal point of
the park, as this will be
located on a permanent
stage; that overlooks the
park itself. This is a 47
foot long, black and gray
granite wall. The wall has
Grand Opening of Veterans Freedom Park in
Harrison on Wednesday, May 25, 2016. Reserve your seat by calling
989.772.9441 by Monday,
May 23rd. Passengers
must arrive at I-Ride, 2100
E. Transportation Dr., Mt.
301 names hand engraved
of those killed in action
from WWII to present;
from Clare, Gladwin,
Isabella and Midland
counties. The names
will be read off at our
ceremony, and a bell will
be rang in their honor
The total names
engraved are as follows:
Clare County– 41
Gladwin County - 44
Isabella County – 94
Midland County – 122
Pleasant, by 11:30am
for an 11:45am departure. Ceremonies begin
at 1:00pm. We anticipate
returning around 3:30pm
arriving back at I-Ride by
4:30pm. Departure time
may vary depending on
duration of ceremony.
[email protected]
Choose a flavor & watch
it turn into ice cream
before your eyes!
506 W. 5th Street
Clare, MI 48617
989-386-5406
Buy 1 Get 1 Free
Magic Ice Cream
Friday May 13, Saturday May 14 and Sunday May 15
from 11:00am - 9:00pm
Witch’s & Wizards Ice Cream
SOD-BUSTER’S
Lawn & Landscape, LLC
WOOd mulCH
natural - $16 yard
Colored - $28 yard
PiCk-uP Or dEliVEry aVailablE
Call for a free quote on our five-step weed control
and lawn fertilization program for 2016.
989-802-0709
WE aPPrECiaTE yOur buSinESS
8170 n. Mission road, Clare, Mi
Just North of Coleman Road
Office Hours: M-F 8am-5pm
Sat 9am-1pm • Closed Sunday
rESidEnTial • COmmErCial
Licensed - insured - experienced - responsible
The Clare County Review - May 13, 2016 - Page 5A
Townsend blog relates “wasted funds” on marijuana arrests
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
Dr. Robert Townsend,
an advocate for the legalization of marijuana use in
Michigan, recently posted
a blog on the costs of
prosecuting “simple marijuana possession charges.”
He used a source article
for the number of arrests,
“which have increased despite surveys that indicate
a majority of Michigan
residents support legalizing ‘pot’,” according to
the article on MLive last
November.
The MLive article said,
“Between 2008 and 2014,
arrests for marijuana possession or use went up 17
percent statewide [according to data from the
Michigan State Police],
while arrests for all crimes
dropped by 15 percent.”
“While we imagine the
War of Drugs being fought
against heroin, meth, and
prescription drug abuse,
the numbers tell a very
different story,” Townsend
wrote.
Based on estimates
from attorneys that defend
these kinds of clients,
Townsend said legal
defense estimated costs
in 2014 in the 97th District range from $124,250
in Arenac County to
$171,500 in Gladwin
County. The estimated
defense costs in Clare
County were $126,000
and in Osceola County
they were estimated at
$133,000 for the year.
“I spoke with an attorney friend of mine that
does marijuana defense
work,” he said. In a simple
case “(no real penalty
and charges dropped after
a year and record expunged), the legal fees to
defend are about $1,500.
If a case goes to trial, it
starts at $2,000 to $3,500
and goes up.”
He continued, “The cost
to the residents of the 97th
District to defend against
these uncomplicated and
relatively uncontested
cases is $554,750. Sufficient to say without these
prosecutions, residents
of 97th would have over
one-half million in their
pockets.”
“But the cost does not
stop there,” he said. “The
prosecutors have to spend
money, so do the courts,
police, probation departments, drug counselors
– some of this comes out
of county funds and some
from the defendants. This
brings the cost to around
$1,000,000 to the 97th
District.”
None of that includes
the loss in interrupted
education, lost productivity at work, decreased job
potential and ineligibility
for military service.
“Increase this to all
of Michigan,” he wrote,
Dr. Robert Townsend
“We are talking around
$64,000,000 in cost associated with simple possession of marijuana.”
“That represents around
1,850 miles of road repair
– per year,” he said.
He also noted that
law enforcement also
took 22,000,000 in civil
forfeiture from Michigan
residents, “in many cases
without convictions or
even charges.”
Townsend concluded,
“Notwithstanding the 61
percent support of outright
legalization and the 80
percent support of ‘medical marijuana’ and the fact
that there are two petitions
circulating to put the issue
on the ballot this November, we should have
a discussion about our
priorities. Do we fix roads,
or do we continue to
prosecute simple possession as a criminal offense.
My vote will be to let the
police concentrate their
efforts on crime, to reserve
jail for actual criminals;
and to stop the hemorrhage of money productivity and personal potential
that prosecution of simple
possession entails.”
From the MLive article written last October:
“Since 2011, 21 Michigan cities have voted on
legalizing or decriminalizing marijuana.” Of those
“initiatives to decriminalize marijuana have been
approved in 15 communities and voted down in
six [including Clare and
Harrison].”
Dr. Townsend is currently a Democratic candidate in the August primary
for the 97th District slot in
November.
He is a practicing physician in Internal Medicine, and owner of Denali
Healthcare of Michigan,
PLLC, a pain and addiction management clinic
with multiple locations
throughout Michigan.
DIRECTORY
OF AREA CHURCHES
BROWN CORNERS
UNITED BRETHREN
IN CHRIST
CHURCH
5540 South Clare Avenue, Clare
Sunday Worship 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening 5:30 p.m.
CLARE CHURCH
OF THE
NAZARENE
10160 S. Grant Ave.•Clare
989/386-3381
Worship Services
Sundays 9:30 & 11 a.m.
COLONVILLE BIBLE
CHURCH
Sunday School: 10 a.m.
Worship: 11 a.m.
Wed. Bible Study: 7 p.m.
Bible Study: 6 p.m.
7233 E. Colonville Rd. - Clare
(By Amish Store)
(989)386-2875
FARWELL UNITED
CLARE CONGREGATIONAL
LIVING HOPE
METHODIST CHURCH
LUTHERAN CHURCH UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 281 East Ohio Street • P. O. Box 709
N.A.L.C.
Worship - 9:30 a.m.
2855 W. Cadillac Dr., Farwell
Corner of US-10 & M-115
989/588-4799
Phi Theta Kappa held their Annual Convention, Nerd Nation in Washington D.C. More
than 3,800 people and over 500 of the society’s 1,285 chapters were gathered there.
MMCC hosted 60 business owners
Phi Theta Kappa, Honor
Society of two-year colleges, recently held their
Annual Convention, Nerd
Nation, in Washington
DC. More than 3,800
people and over 500 of the
Society’s 1,285 chapters
gathered to celebrate
the mission of Phi theta
Kappa, which is to recognize and encourage the
academic achievement of
two-year college students
and provide opportunities for individual growth
and development through
participation in honors,
leadership, service, and
fellowship programming.
Mid Michigan Community College’s (MMCC’s)
chapter, Alpha Omicron
Omicron (AOO), was
among those in attendance.
“From amazing sights
to large crowds of nerds,
Nerd Nation was something to behold,” says Josh
Kiger, AOO member. “We
were able to learn new
strategies through educational sessions that we
will be able to pass onto
the future leaders of our
chapter.”
Conference speakers included Dr. Paul G.
Stoltz, Director of the
Global Resilience and
GRIT Institutes, Katy Kay,
BBC World News, and
Lord John Eatwell, President of Queens’ College
Cambridge, among others.
Representing a wide range
of experiences in global
relations and politics, human rights, and diversity
affairs, these speakers inspired conference attendees
to understand and embrace
their world in order to enact meaningful change.
“NerdNation was so
much greater than just a
simple convention, it was
a gathering place for future
leaders to make connections, improve their soft
skills, and have fun,” says
AOO member Abby Averill. “I will never forget the
experience and I imagine that next year, AOO
will again be one of the
chapters that gets called on
stage to receive awards.” At the Annual Convention, Phi Theta Kappa
recognizes outstanding
achievements with the
presentation of Hallmark
Awards. Mid Michigan
Community College’s
chapter, Alpha Omicron
Omicron, was recognized
as one of the top 100 chapters in the nation. Tammy
Alvaro, MMCC’s Chapter
Advisor, was recognized
as one of 15 most distinguished advisors. “The best moment for
me occurred outside of
the convention’s programming,” notes Alvaro, AOO
Chapter Advisor. “It happened at dinner—when the
students determined that,
regardless of whether they
received formal recognition or not, they were
proud of their work and
having always supported
one another toward their
goals. It’s wonderful to
get awards, sure, but it’s
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AND 3/8” FOOT POUND, AND INCH# DIGITAL AND DIAL ADJ. TORQUE
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S.A.E AND METRIC, MANY! ALSO, MANY MAC QUALITY TOOLS - OPEN
SYKORAAUCTIONS.COM PRESENTS!
WRENCHES - PLIERS – SCREWDRIVERS
– PRY BARS - PRESSURE TEST
PUBLIC
GAUGE - GUNS / AMMO / LIVE
BEER
- S&WAUCTION
.44 MAG REVOLVER - BROWNING
*SNAP-ON
TOOLS-GUNS-RECREATION-HOME
ITEMS
* DANNY THOMS ESTATE CLARE, MI. 48617
.25 CAL PISTOL - SIG SAUER P-225 9MM PISTOL
- SIG SAUER P-226 9MM
IN ORDER TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OF DANNY THOMS, THE FOLLOWING WILL BE SOLD BY LIVE AUCTION HELD AT THE
PISTOL
- TRADITIONS
“BUCK
.50& CAL
RIFLE
- 3
PREMISES
LOCATED
FROM DOWNTOWN
CLARE, SKINNER”
MI. BUS RTS. 127
US-10 BLACK
, TAKE OLDPOWDER
US-10 (SAGINAW
RD.) EAST
WIN.
MAG
RIFLE
- WIN.
.308¼ MILE
RIFLE
WIN.
30-30
RIFLE
MARLIN
MOD.
MILES,
THEN.22
SOUTH
2 MILES
ON LEATON
RD. AND
EAST-TO
7317 E.
STEVENSON
LAKE- RD.
(ISABELLA
CO.)
60 .22WEDNESDAY
- REM. 870 12 EVE.
GA. MAGNUM
PUMP
REM.
WINGMASTER
870
12
MAY 18, 2016 @ 4:00 PM SHARP!
GA.
PUMP - 12 GA. SINGLE SHOTGUN - 2, H&R 12 GA. SINGLE SHOTRAIN OR SHINE! – BE ON TIME! INSPECTION STARTING SALE DAY @ 2:00PM!
GUNS
AIR
RIFLE
3000
PELLET
GUN - HIAWATHA 567 12 GA. PUMP - (PISSEA DOO – MOTORCYCLE - AUTO - 2009 SEA-DOO “150 SPEEDSTER” JET BOAT - 2000 SUZUKI 1400 CC. “INTRUDER” ROAD
TOLS
REQUIRE
PURCHASE
PERMIT
(OR)
CPL#675
INSPEED
YOUR
- SMALL
BIKE
ONLY 1820
MILES! - 1997
BUICK LESABRE FOUR
DOOR SEDAN
- BLIZZARD
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7 ½’ SNOWPLOW
- 4 ½’X 7’
S/A
TRAILER
W/
LANDSCAPE
RAMP,
2”
BP
RADISSON
11’
POLY CANOE
– 300+SNAP-ON
& A VERY NICE
SNAP-ON
TOOL
HOMAK METAL GUN SAFE - DANBY
BEER
KEGTOOLS
COOLER
WITH
CO2
CHEST - SNAP ON TOOL CHEST “DALE EARNHARDT SR. #3 LIMITED EDITION” BLACK - SNAP ON SOLUS PRO SCANNER 8.2 TANKS,
WON’T
OUT
NOW!
– POUND,
RELOADING
SUPPLIES
SNAP
ON ONE YOU
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SNAP ON
¼” AND
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AND INCH# DIGITAL
AND DIAL &
ADJ.MISC
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AND DEEP WELL -SOCKETS
S.A.E AND
METRIC,
MANY! ALSO,WARDROBE
MANY MAC QUALITY
AMMO- SNAP
- FUJI
MOSSY
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SANDER
TOOLS - OPEN WRENCHES - PLIERS – SCREWDRIVERS – PRY BARS - PRESSURE TEST GAUGE - GUNS / AMMO / BEER - S&W .44
CABINET AND CHEST - CAMPING GEAR - KERSHAW SHEATH KNIFE AND
MAG REVOLVER - BROWNING .25 CAL PISTOL - SIG SAUER P-225 9MM PISTOL - SIG SAUER P-226 9MM PISTOL - TRADITIONS
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- CAL
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MEMORABILIA
AND
MORE
ITEMS
FOR
RACE
ENTHUSIASTS!
GO
CPL
IN YOUR HAND ) - SMALL
HOMAK
METAL GUN
SAFE - DANBY
BEERTHE
KEG COOLER
WITH CO2
TANKS, YOU WON’T RUN
OUT
NOW!
– RELOADING
SUPPLIES
& MISC- AMMO
- FUJIITEMS
DIGITAL CAMERA
- MOSSY OAK SANDER
WARDROBE ITEMS
CABINET AND
CHEST
FAST
& TURN
LEFT!
HOME
- OUTDOOR
& GARAGE
AND
- CAMPING GEAR - KERSHAW SHEATH KNIFE AND HATCHET - PSE FIREFLITE EXPRESS RT HAND COMPOUND BOW HARD CASE MANY
OTHER
QUALITY
AUCTION
ITEMS!
TEAM LOSI XXT GRAPHITE RC ELECT. CAR - LOTS OF NASCAR MEMORABILIA AND MORE ITEMS FOR THE RACE ENTHUSIASTS!
GO FAST & TURN LEFT! - HOME ITEMS - OUTDOOR & GARAGE ITEMS AND MANY OTHER QUALITY AUCTION ITEMS!
DANNY
7317E.E.STEVENSON
STEVENSON
LAKE
CLARE,
48617
DANNYTHOMS
THOMS ESTATE
ESTATE 7317
LAKE
RD. RD.,
CLARE,
MI. MI48617
PRINCE OF PEACE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Missouri Synod
10333 South Clare Avenue, Clare
even better to work with
students who embody the
true definition of honor
students.”
In its 26 years of existence, Chapter AOO has
developed into one of the
most active, communityoriented chapters in Phi
Theta Kappa. It consistently obtains the highest level
of achievement—5-Star
chapter status. (Next to McDonald's)
Sunday Worship -9:45 a.m.
Education Hour: 8:30 a.m.
989/386-2687
GILMORE CHURCH
OF CHRIST
2093 W. Coleman Rd.
Farwell MI, 48622 • (989)588-9731
Services: Sunday School: 9;45
Sunday Worship: 10:45
Soup Luncheon & Bible Study
Every Thursday 12:30 - 2:00 p.m.
Minister - Kevin Smith
110 W. Fifth St., Clare
989/386-7582
Farwell, MI 48622
(989) 588-2931
Services: Sunday 10:30 a.m.
Pastor: Adam Webber
Minister: Connie Bongard
Sunday Worship 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School: 9:30 All Ages
September - May
UNITY CHURCH
OF CLARE
OUR LADY
OF HOPE
215 W. Sixth St., Clare, MI 48617
Reverend Carey Barker
989-506-3935
Worship Services Sundays 11a.m.
Thursday Night Classes 6 p.m.
FARWELL
CHURCH OF
CHRIST
700 E. Michigan • Farwell, MI
Worship times 10:45 a.m.
Bible School Worship 9:45 a.m..
989/588-9711
(ST. CECILIA'S CHURCH)
902 N. McEwan, Clare
Tuesday Evening Mass 6:00 p.m.
Saturday Mass 4:30 p.m.
Sunday: 8:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
CLARE UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
105 E. Seventh St., Clare
Sunday Worship 8:15 & 11 a.m.
Sunday School, 9:30 (Sept.-May)
Wednesday Bible Study, 2:30 p.m.
Welcome, Worship With Us!
www.harrison-realty.com
www.harrison-realty.com
www.buyhr.co
www.buyhr.co
Serving Northern Michigan since 1953
Serving Northern Michigan since 1953
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK !!!
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK !!!
795 N 1st St
P.O. Box 499
795 N 1st St
Harrison MI 48625
P.O. Box 499
Harrison MI 48625
lot 44 Gilroy building corner lot
close to Lake George Circle Drive
600 Starr Enjoy cooking out and
partially wooded $4,800
sitting
around the campfire as you
For photos Text: P746774 To: 85377
watch
on the
lake.
bed,on
Lot the
104wildlife
Elmwood
Camp
or 2build
onecorner
bath. $28,500
lot with Springwood Lakes
Foraccess
Photos Text
P974793boating
To 85377
for fishing,
and
715swimming.
Harding Grab
umbrella
Park like
setting.drinks
$5,000
Harrison office: (989) 539-2261
Harrison office: (989) 539-2261
Lake George office: (989) 588-6171
Lake George
office:
588-6171
Fax:
(989)(989)
539-9770
Fax: (989) 539-9770
to buy! $5K dn, $5K per yr next 2
years, zero interest $15,000
state land. This 2 BD cabin is being
sold by the original owner. $19,900
House and then was a Township
Hall. $48,900
4435 Acorn Place Very well cared
Lot 198 Sandy Shores 2000
2261For
Oakridge
All set for future
photos Text: T1907120 To: 85377
For photos Text P659383 to 85377
For photos Text: P768861 To: 85377
Coachman
sleeps
5 has permanent
thisStockwell
lot in nice Two
community
access
Cranberry
2456
unit (mobiles)for home
4277 Oakley
Handyman
special onhome,
5775with
Bringold
14toacres
of paradise,
screened
porch
providing
delightful
has
24x32
garage,
cement
slab,
Lake.
Thisft home/cottage
shows
investment opportunity. One 2 BD
2 lots near town w/ natural gas.
500
along Half Moon
Lake, and
outside
living
area.
$14,900
well,
septic
and
NG.
$24,900
pride
of
ownership
$41,900
unit, one 3B unit. Corner lot, some
Once remodeled, it would make a
384 sf cabin to hang out in. Beautiful
For great
photos
Text P813485 to$15,000
85377
For photos
P876743 To 85377 For Photos
Text
P688683
To 85377
updates.Text:
$21,000
cabin/home/rental.
site, well
wooded.
$59,900
29,30&31
Peggy
Drive
Ideal To: 85377 2312For
Stockwell
Not aP270258
drive by.toThis
Suzanne
Drive
Well To: 85377
For
photos Text:
T11839220
photos Text
8537710201
For photos
Text:
P765366
& sit
back
to watch
all the action
on
location
build your dream
home.
has room
to sleep
plenty
of
2 bdrm home
Doe Court
Large
double
lotmaintained
3362 Meadow
Brooklocated
Dr Secluded
For
photos
Text: T11848415
To: 85377
1344to Christine
An acre
w/well, cabin2155
162 Sunrise
Long Lake 300ft
w/exist
gar &on
crawl
for Manuf
3BR 2 BA
Modular with
unfinished
LilyLot
Lake.
bed, oneLane
bath home
along elec
road, &150conc
ft deep
in Beach people.
Located
a paved
road home.just minutes
to thousands
of acres
septic,
slab.
Well
& Septic
on location.
basement,
car garage,
natural gas,
beautifully treed small
access
all-sports$14,992
Lily lake. 30 ft not far
withaccess
its ownwith
pond.this
$36,500
neighborhood
from
state land
$24,900Private atof State
Land &2Trails
$48,900
end
of
deadend
road
$21,000
building
lot,
tall
pines
&
hardwoods.
all
just
outside
of
town.
$60,000
camper.
camp
or
build
$15,900
For photos Text: T1534714 To 85377
For Photos Text P636565 to 85377
For Photos Text P926826 To 85377 For photos Text: P769362 To 85377
PhotosVery
Text:roomy
P239231
Close
to assoc.
beach.abuts
$6,500
photos
P765370
To: 85377
For
photos Text:Pocohontas...
P284363 To: 85377 1163For
NHN
Pocohontas
2551
Harding
80 acres
Kitty
Spruce
two To: 853774450For
Arnold
LkText:
Rd Arnold
Lake
5387 cabin
Deerwood
Adorable 1BD,Area...
NHN
Clarwin
Ave WOW!
Beautiful,
For
photos
Text:
P294219
To:
85377
100-08
Coolidge
2.6
acre
parcel,
4.2
woodsy
acres,
just
off
main
Kurtis Farms, 30x40 polebarn
bedroom
within walking
Well
maintained
2bd, 1 ba,
181 workshop
Sandy Shores
on your road,
1BA, to
steel
roof,
vinyl siding,
full bath,ranch,
serene
14 + acres
Cedar River.
24x32
tin rolling
pole barn.
Electric
pole, old distance
gentle
terrain,
electric
heated
& 14ftRelax
lean to.
Lake
George.
Get away
full walkout,
wrapon
deck,
open concept, ceramic tile, laminate,
own lot at Sandy Shores Resort. at road,
Grab your canoe and start enjoying
well close
and to
oldtown.
septic
in unknownfor the
$15,000
1760sf,
3BD, 2.5BA . $235,000
weekend.or longer ;$24,900
handicap
ramp,2 wooded $49,500
appliances $23,900
Water, sewer, and electric hook-up
life on the river. $65,000
$15,900
hotos Text
P876975 To 85377
For Photos Text P949552 To 85377 For condition.
For photos Text P678326 to 85377
For photos Text: P790578 To 85377
For photos Text: P590145 To: 85377
across from the lake. $7,900
For photos Text: P190576 To: 85377
For
Photos
Text:
P261375
To:
85377
7.4 Acres Hemlock 7 wooded
303For
Robert
155x200 ft vacant lot.
nhn 2261
Ball Avenue
Rd Very
charming
well
Oakridge10.10
All setwooded
for your future207 Barbara
207 Barbara
Road
Very charming
Photos Text: P112866 To: 85377
out in the country. Great
Close
to 1000's
of Acres of2 State
close
and hasmaintained
2BD, 2BA, 2BD,
MFG 1BA MFG
400-31,
32 Lakewood
Lots close acres
home,
this to
lottown,
in nicelakes,
community
well maintained
3212 Timberlane Great little rustic acreage
andonhunt.
Land
Heads $3,900
land, Great
camping
has aa 22 car
garage,
cementor slab, well,home,deck,
to and
the Trail
Association
Beech at the place
home has
car pole
polebarn
barn with
getto abuild,
way camp
cottage
2.37Make
acres. state24x32
your Go-To
$16,500
Forsouth
photosend
Text:
To 85377
location.
concrete
floorfloor
& shed.
$50,000
septic
and NG.$25,000
$24,900
of T101153
Arnold Lake.
Great this Perfect
concrete
and shed
$69,900
place place.
to spend
the weekends building
For with
Photos
Text P490731
129-131
Navajo
Trail site.
Secluded
For photos
Text:
T537878
To 85377
Text P765371
to 85377
For photos
Text:
T1611737
To: 85377For photos
camping
or building
$10,000
For photos
Text P765371
to 85377
the family.
$15,900 to 85377
Doe
Court
Large
doubletolot85377 Parcel
A Stockwell
10 orLOT50
173acres
AtheyStockwell
Avenue Looking
4802
Wildwood neighboring
2BD 1BA home
building
lot or just
out upto 85377 2155
Building site
For photos
texthang
P632382
For
photos
Text
P678232
w/exist
& crawl330x1320
for Manufft home.
deeded
lake access.for a with
NEAR
3 acres acre
all wooded
north.
JustNorway
over 1 wooded
3
parcels with
covered
with mature
place maximum
to get awayseclusion.
to? Come up
Nicely
ON gar
Easement
Parcel Inacrecottage
This
canhunt,
be used
year around
& Septic
on Harrison
location. Private
at trees.
place
to $5,500
set up your camper Wellthe
parcel not
farmake
from town.
lotsgreat
on the
corner
Build,
or camp.
Each or forto thiswooded
nicely wooded
lot to
City of
for building.
week
end
get
a
ways.
$24,900
walk
to
public
access
on
Windover
$69,900
end
of
deadend
road
$17,750
Priced
under
SEV.
$15,900
listed for $26,000
your dreams a reality. $6,500
For photos Text: P756223 To 85377
For photos
Text:
P279409
85377For Photos
Lake
quiet
area! $10,995
For photos
T647076
To: 85377
For Photos
Text:Text:
P239231
To 85377
For photos
T101126
To: 85377 For photos
NHN
Edith
Schneider
1.55 acre
Text:
T101323
To To:
85377
TextText:
P844181
To 85377
10.1 wooded907522.1
Temple
For photos
To: 85377 24 Red
90 Sandy
Shores
Drive
1988 1BD4160nhn
Pine Ridge
Level
building
Dan Ball
DriveAvenue
1 bed bungalow
ClareAcres
Avenue
Hunt Dr
andThis
fish rolling
woodsy
parcelText:
closeP279410
to stateland,
near
town,
lakes, and
statein your
4887
Highland
Court
540sf
full of lot on
wooded
parcel
located
Park
in golf
Sandy
Shores
an model
18 hole
course
in Resort. closeacres
trails,
lakes
and more.
Nice
mix of
to state
land
snowmobile
trails
own back
yard.isBring
the on a
land,
Great
location
to
build
or
camp.
potential!
2 BD with loft needs Northern
paved
road
Camping
made $17,900
simple with lake and ORV access. Rural up north
Michigan.
trees
too. $6,000
toys, winding
electric, country
well, septic
on 19
+/- in a
$25,000
kitchen cabinets are there, For Photos
desirable area near town. $70,000
access Text:
and other
perks.
T101144
To$18,000
85377
area $28,000
wooded
acres $57,000
Forfinished,
Photos Text
164891 To 85377
For
photos
Text:
T537878
To:
85377
bath is started. $12,500
For
photos
Text
P664628
to
85377
For
photos
Text:
P261376
To:
85377
7680 Drew Road Purchase to build 4827 Wildwood Vacation cabin
For PhotosClare
Text P529619
85377yourFor Photos
Text P524989 To 85377
Avenue ToBuild
9267 Townline Lake Road You are
For photos Text: T521963 To: 85377 with2522
Windermere
Peace
All sports
Lake beech
and & quiet5443TBD
Wilson
Well
maintained
older
10160
Richardson
Dr
10
acres
or to
access
the
perks
of
the
Village
dream house on a nice level building
NHN Finley Lake Road Not too far
sure to have luck at "Campwanna
comedocking.
with thisPriced
2 BD to
mobile
home.
sell for
of Lake
Isabella.
Whatever
your 2.43 possible
newer roof.
Sits
on 1.9of thewith 1320±
Muskegon
lot with
overlooking
the 5th
fairway
but just
far enough,
a perfect
Buck". ft30along
acres,
10 blinds, 6 bunks,
heated garage with work space. mobile
yourAtt
family
fun $18,900
purpose,
the price
is right!
$8,888
acres.
Start enjoying
the great
River.and
1996
2BD,
2BA
mobile$79,899
with
Tamarack
Golf Course.
$25,900
acre parcel.
Build
a dream
home or
225ft
along
2 rivers.
Lake of the Pines perks $19,500
For
Photos
Text
P664625
To
85377
today.Text:
$28,500
Forcamp
photos
P318917
For photos
P281113 To: 85377split bedroom
andText:
relax.
$13,000 To 85377
For photosplan.
Text:$57,900
P649851 To: 85377
For photos Text: P651453 To: 85377 outdoors
211
Hunter
Cabin
walking
distance
2.43
Acres
Lake Road
Text Trail
P836578
85377
For
photosFinley
Text: T11821058
To:Nice
85377
3181 Tice
3BD to
1.5BA
home,
4827 Wildwood Get away retreatFor Photos Text P580484 To 85377 For Photos
All fixins.
SportsCome
Silver enjoy
lake the 243 588
Judy
Nice and
neat
1 bedroom30255+
101 Springwood
Drive close
Bring toyour to access
Sandy
Shores
Drive
family
Lansing
1.75 BA
building
or camping parcel
acres, Street
2 car 2
attBD,
garage,
47x19
with allonthe
nice
level
lot
1
lg
BD
1
car
att
cottage
just
off
a
paved
road.
Newer
RV
and
enjoy
Springwood
Lakes
barn
&
shed.
Deck
off
back
for
coffee
Lily Lake and just off a paved road.
north with lake access to all sports fun Lake front on Loon Landing nice has rec room, bsmnt, and
TLC $19,000
windows,
access with improved lot with well & garage
& deer gazing.
lakeneeds
$19,900
$9,500
parksiding,
model with
family shingles
room addflooring
on supplemental
solar $79,900
heater. Just a
For For
Photos
Text
P330369
ToTo:
85377
and more.
$25,900
elect,
sheds.to$14,000
For photos
Text $57,900
P765360 to 85377
photos
Text:
P664625
85377 covered
porch&
beach $29,500
few blocks
to beach.
Forseptic,
Photos
Textslab,
P695387
85377
For photos
Text: T11848414
To: 85377
For photos
P302784
to 85377For photos
10240 Text:
Cathleen
3 Bed
cabin or
Gayla
Great buy on
a roomyLakeFor photos
4965
Woodsdale
Cranberry
2 acres
Townline
Lk Rd Wooded
2 4090
Text Text
P718054
to 85377
T101058
To 85377
6931
Swallow
2/3
bedroom cabin
Cherry
2 bedroom
the heart
north.
that is near
land appliances,
and the 621 2921
retreat,
1bd, state
1ba,
Hillcrest
2 Bdr Grove
1 BA cabin
with 4152home
LoneinPine
1680 of
sf,the
3 BD,
2 State
acre parcel at the end of road, ideal
bungalow with lake access. Large lot Muskegon
mobile
on
a
nice
lot
across
the
street
land
and
trails
close
by
along
with
furnished,
new
well,
wood
River
for all
sorts
of stove, views of Budd Lake. Natural gas,
location to build or set up camp (per
BA, open kitchen/dining and
and nice outdoor space with deck. outdoor
from
Lily
Lake
wit
a
private
the
river.
$79,900
knotty
pine,
shed
$19,900
activities. $19,900
TWP
guidelines).
$9,999
city
sewer,
private
well
and
a
shed
oversized
living
room
with
fireplace.
close to state land $14,900
subdivision beach and park. $25,900
For photos Text P674049 to 85377
photos
Text:
T101093
85377 in the
For For
photos
Text:
P800999
ToTo:
85377
back
yard.
$29,900
acres + det garage. $59,900
ForFor
Photos
Text
P321495
to 85377
photos
Text:
P597239
to: 85377
For
photos
Text:
T1524602 To: 853770.91 9725
Doe Road Well maintained 2
Southwood
Walkpotential!
to beach. 1For Photos
2274190
Hillcrest
REPO with
Text: P765363
To
85377
For photos Text: T1086800 To 85377
4246
Looking
a project?
ONClinton
Mannsiding
Rdfor
Building
parcel
1355
Christine
2
BD,
1
BA
cute
as
a
bdrm
Cottage/Home
on
the
bed,
1 bathsky
home
w beach
access &
Large
master,
lights,
2
wood
ON Clare
Avenue Commercial
lot with360 Lake
Street
It is in the details..
This
cottage
is stripped
on432
partsqofft nice
pond
w/paved to
road
button...charming
up
north
cabin
Muskegon
River, open floor plan with
laundry-one
of the
open deck
andbest
fire values
pit plusin the in high
trafficaccess
area on
main
road$36,900
in
hard great
woodviews
floorsof&the
trim,
2BD
on full
thefrontage.
studs andWatch
ready deer,
for your
duck, geese stoves,
deeded
to Lily
Lake.
river.
$79,900
area and for the price $19,900
view of Budd Lake. $19,900
Prime
locationtofor85377basement,
1.5 car
garage,
largeto 85377
finishing
touches. eagle.
$10,000
and occasional
$15,000
ForHarrison.
photos Text
P664632
For photos
Text
P666226
For photos Text: T797149 To: 85377 city of
photos
Text: P311050 To 85377
business.
$29,900 720 sf 3 BDfenced
backMel
yard.
$63,000
ForFor
Photos
Text
P223979
ToTo:
85377
Knollwood
photos
Text:
T225452
85377 For 4455
2129
Lane
Hunters paradise.
Oak Flats 1 bedroom cottagenew 4875
Pine
Ridge
Level
building
For
photos
Text:
T275761
To
85377
For
Photos
Text
P838653
To
& C Long2 Lake
Road
1.77
Vacation
get
away
with
lake
access
477BClarence
bed with
path
to acres
the 30 Red
This 2 bed 1 bath home85377
bordering
not far from town. Open floor plan,
lot on
18 and
holeNatural
golf course
onjust
paved
road of
backing
to Tamaracks
affordable
north retreat
$38,500 62 Cedar
SandyupShores
Immaculate
sunrise
bath
outside
the City
of
State Shores
Land Fabulous
and close
to the
fullan
bath
Gas. in
Make this Lot 145
Michigan
$19,900
Golf Course
and close
to your
Long Lake. Northern
photos
P664624
to 85377overlooking
parkFor
model
unit Text
with screen
porch,
77 ft
on Boathouse
Muskegon
River
and trails. $79,900
Harrison,
Personalize
with
your week
end retreat.
$19,900
Text:
T101145
To 85377
8995
Lake
Driveway
is in, lot cleared. $15,000 For Photos
For photos
Text:
T1524464
To: 85377 sunny
P482876
To: 2
85377
deckArnold
with lake
viewRoad
with Own aLake For
arephotos
part ofText:
the charm
of this
finishes
$11,000
Arnold
Lake Road
Walk Well
to builtprivacy
photos
T360224
To: 85377 81511932
piece
of history
on 10
Acres. ThisBD park model. $63,000
George
Lake Road
in Sandy
Shores
$29,900
ForFor
photos
textText:
P849102
to 85377
5280
Blueberry
Drive
Fisherman's
building
was
originally
a
School
stateand
land!
ORV and snowmobile
maintained
cottage close to For photos Text: P876739 To 85377 For Photos Text P164844 to 85377
6594 Robin Build, camp or just
cabin w/5" well, easy to keep & easy trails Live your weekends in this
306 Carolyn 2 bedroom cottage
1861 Stockwell 1352 GLA with
hang
out on this level lot with 50 ft
2BD,
1BA
1966
mobile
$21,000
just north of town and close to state detached 2 car garage. 3 bed 2 ba
on Duck Lake. Enjoy watching
For
Photos
Text
P836964
To
85377
land and trails.Great getaway for
with open front yard on paved road
wildlife on the water. $12,000
the family. $29,900
$64,900
For Photos Text P963875 To 85377 2613 Jean 1 BD with open living
spaces.
20x24
attached
garage
and
For Photos Text P874032 To 85377 For Photos Text P312334 to 85377
3212 Timberlane Great little rustic
completed
fenced
back
yard
with
12
White
Pine
Ridge
Level
building
3311 Hazel 1840 Square Feet of
get a way cottage on 2.37 acres.
8x10 shed. Auction.com $21,569
lot in a site condo development at
Living Space. Nicely remodeled 3 or
Perfect place to spend the
For photos Text P816846 to 85377
Tamarack Golf Course, an 18 hole
4 bdrm home on a quiet dead end
weekends with the family. $12,000
7591 John R Court Lake Acces
course in central Michigan. $29,900 road ready to move in. $64,900
For photos Text P678232 to 85377
with beach and boat launch with
For Photos Text T940188 To 85377 For Photos Text P914207 to 85377
2043 Muskegon 2 bd Cabin
great fishing. 1 acre lot and 2 bed
5122 Parklane Dr Year around 2
4922 Lakepoint Waterfront
getaway on 1+ acre close to trails
bdrm just a short walk to all sports
bungalow, move in ready. People
State Land and the Muskegon River cabin. Getaway up north $22,000
For
Photos
Text
P282653
To
85377
assoc beach Cranberry Lake.
deck and dock is ready. Views of
just outside Harrison $13,966
4059
Oak
Flats
Updated
2BD
Everything you need $31,500
lake from home $65,000
For Photos Text P586895 to 85377
cottage,
522
sf,
natural
gas.
Not
too
For photos Text P112866 to 85377
For Photos Text P201608 To 85377
5040 Navajo Trail STOP,LOOK,
far
from
town,
trails,
lakes
and
state
5386 Overhill Drive Neat & clean,
9170 Gladwin Road Hunters
and LISTEN, I'm your weekend
land.
Good
starter!
$22,900
2 bed, 1 bath, cabin has propane
Retreat... 2bd, 1ba, 1104sf, 18.5
getaway. 2 bed, 1 bath, wood
For
Photos
Text:
P122429
To
85377
log burner. Cute kitchen and dining
wooded acres, trails thruout, near
heated cabin. Great price. $14,000
6701
Wagon
Court
Swing
on
the
area.
Nice
lot
on
paved
rd.
$32,900
Muskegon River. $67,900
For Photos Text P521653 To 85377
front porch, enjoy lazy days in this
For Photos Text P521650 To 85377 For photos Text: P319418 To 85377
Lot 92 Athey Avenue Secluded,
quaint cottage on large lot w/lake
2600 Ivan Cozy w/FP, lake access, 2744 Hayes Road Townline Lake
level, wooded building site on 1.65
views, move in ready. $24,500
big yard for, tree hammocks & fire
access,1-2 bd,2 ba, walk out, 5
acres. Access to 1100 Acre Birch
For photos Text P714617 to 85377
pit, by state land. Toys $36,000
wooded acres, det 2 car gar loft,
Hills Sportsmans Club. $14,900
For photos Text: P876735 To 85377 fenced yard, pavilion. $68,900
For photos Text: T101116 To 85377
For Photos Text P572902 To 85377
Page 6A - The Clare County Review - May 13, 2016
Mike’s
Musings
Michael Wilcox, Publisher/Editor
Viewpoints
Pat’s
Bits & Pieces
Pat Maurer, Review Correspondent
Keys, a magnet and
a manhole
For a former athlete I
can be pretty clumsy at
times. I blame it on my
lefthandedness (is that a
word?), but in reality if
there is a stair to trip on,
or wall to run in to, I’m
usually the one to make it
happen.
It reminds me of the
time, not too long ago,
when I was walking in
a hurry in Hamtramck,
Michigan. I owned the
weekly newspaper there,
and was familiar with the
ethnic enclave, and always
walked or jogged to the
bank, post office or convenience store.
This one day I was hustling back to the office. I
had parked my car a block
down the road, and had car
keys in hand when all of
sudden they left my hand
and fell to the ground. I
take that back, they did not
stop at the roadway, but instead landed at the bottom
of a manhole. As we know
nowadays most manhole
covers are solid. But this
particular cover had steel
grates leaving a couple
inch openings across the
top. Just my luck.
That’s right. The keys
to my vehicles, my house,
my office and who knows
what else were now ten
feet deep at the bottom of a
sewer hole. I was in panic
mode, not knowing quite
how to handle this dilemma. I pulled the heavy
(man you don’t know how
heavy these things are until
you try to lift one) manhole cover off the hole.
I started to climb done
when I noticed a puddle of
water at the bottom. This
was not going to work. No
way was I going to go to
the bottom and fish around
sewage or rainwater, or
whatever it was. Besides I
wasn’t sure if I got to the
bottom whether I could
climb back out. And then
there was the critter factor.
Who knows what type of
vermin was down there.
Hamtramck is famous for
their rats, and they grow
them big in that town.
There I was with no
solution. Think you idiot,
I said to myself. I called
my son, who was nine or
thereabouts at the time, I
asked, “any solutions.” We
thought together long and
hard, and he said, “Why
don’t you go to the nearest
hardware and buy the biggest magnet you can find?”
Hmmm, I was doubtful that his suggestion
would work, but I had to
try something. So I bought
a magnet. It was probably
four inches in diameter- a
big sucker as far as magnets go. I also bought some
twine and tied the magnet
to the end of the piece of
twine.
I fished the magnet
slowly down the manhole.
The keys could not be seen
from my vantage point and
there seemed to be a lot of
Still a bit cool, but summer
is definitely coming
debris at the bottom of the
hole. I wiggled the twine
around and felt something.
I pulled it up. No keys,
unfortunately, but a nickel
and a quarter.
I was thinking positive. If I could latch on to
change, maybe the magnet
would grip on to the keys.
I lowered the magnet again
and moved it around the
bottom of the manhole. I
pulled it up a second time.
Still no keys. The optimism turned to frustration.
It was beginning to rain
and I could see a thunder
show was approaching.
I gave it one more time.
I lowered the magnet
again, and moved around
the bottom of the manhole.
I could feel that something
had attached itself to the
magnet. I slowly pulled it
up, and lo and behold it
was my set of keys. My
determination had prevailed. I was feeling pretty
good at that point.
But believe me, whenever approaching a manhole these days, I am extra
careful to walk around it. I
guess you can say I learned
my lesson well.
News from your Sheriff
in Hayes, and 1 each in
Garfield, Freeman, Greenwood, Grant, Hamilton,
and Farwell.
The week of May 15th
is National Law Enforcement Memorial Week
across the United States.
We will be honoring and
remembering all those who
gave the ultimate sacrifice
in the name of protecting
our citizens of this great
country. We here at the
Clare County Sheriff’s Office will be remembering
Deputy Kevin Sherwood
who was killed in the line
of duty on October 9,
2003. There is a permanent plague placed on the
front of our building in
remembrance of him. If
you have the opportunity
please thank a peace officer during this week for
his or her service to this
country.
On May 25, 2016
at 1:00 pm, we will be
celebrating the opening of the Clare County
Veterans Freedom Park
located across from the
Clare County Court House.
M61 (Main Street) will be
closed between Fifth Street
and Second during this
ceremony. If you plan on
attending please get there
early in order to get people
properly seated. This is
a huge event for Clare
County and the veterans
who are remembered at the
park. A lot of dedicated
people worked hard on
making this memorial park
become a dream come
true. I want to personally
thank Renee Haley for
working countless unpaid
hours to make this happen. Renee is a Gulf War
Veteran and is currently
serving as the Director of
Veteran Services for Clare
County and is the President
of the Veterans Freedom
Park Committee.
I want to thank the
Reserve and Mounted
volunteers from our Office.
Both have put in an enormous amount of volunteer
hours these past couple
of weeks helping out the
county.
Like Always, God Bless
Sheriff John S. Wilson
Dear Editor:
We are expressing our
feelings as parents of
Josiah. We are his biggest
supporters and we will
advocate for him because
no one else will.
​Spring 2015 Josiah signed
up for classes for his senior
year. He had been working toward earning all the
classes at Mid Michigan
Community College to satisfy the Michigan Transfer
Agreement with Michigan
State University, so all his
hard work at Mid would
transfer to State. Josiah
needed to take an English
111 at Mid to satisfy the
agreement. He also needed
to take English to complete
his requirement for graduation. We encouraged him
to take the class at Mid and
count the class as a high
school credit also. We
knew the grade he received
in English 111 would be
part of his GPA at Clare
High School. The fall semester ended
in December and Josiah
through very hard work received a B. We all knew he
would no longer have a 4.0
in December. On February
26, 2016 we received an
e-mail from Mrs. Fedewa
telling us Josiah indeed
was one of the valedictorians. We were all so exited. Josiah was extremely proud
and overjoyed. His high
schools teachers and friends
congratulated him. We
assumed he and his two
other valedictorians shared
the highest GPA. Now this
brings us to the more recent
events.
​On April 21, 2016 we
heard from Josiah that
Mr. Hubel spoke with him
informing him he no longer
would be considered a
valedictorian because on
April 20, 2016 his grade
from December was finally
inputted into power school. Clare High School had the
grade available to them on
February 26, 2016 when the
announcement was made.
This was 60 days after we
heard he was valedictorian
and over 90 days since the
grade from Mid was final. We met with Mr. Hubel
on April 21, 2016 and then
Mr. Fillmore on April 22,
2016 to discuss the situation. Of course as parents
we expressed how upset
this mistake has made us. However Josiah is our main
concern, he is devastated
and humiliated because of
the mistake that was made. We have been planning
graduation parties with
emphasize of him being
valedictorian. We understand mistakes happen. We
understand Josiah is no
longer valedictorian. We only asked Mr.
Goldie J. Wood, MSA,
CAC, CPC, has been active in the substance abuse
field for over thirty years,
focusing on adolescent
counseling, substance
abuse prevention, and
coalition building in Bay
County and the state of
Michigan.
Questioning RESD contracts
Parents who host, lose the most
health symptoms and ultimately create a whole new
batch of problems for the
patient while also increasing
the severity of the original
mental health symptom or
symptoms.
Often, certain drugs can
create problems that trigger
mental health symptoms.
In other cases, substances
can create mental health
symptoms like paranoia, delusions or depression while
the person is under the
influence of the drug. When
these symptoms last after
the drugs wear off, then it
can indicate a co-occurring
mental health disorder.
Some examples include:
Chronic drug and alcohol
abuse increases the chances
of becoming a victim of
assault or rape. These traumatic events can create serious mental health issues like
PTSD, depression, eating
disorders and more. Poor
decision-making is common under the influence,
and patients may break the
law or make other choices
that cause them to struggle
with anxiety in addition to
drug addiction. Unprotected
sex or sharing needles with
people infected with HIV or
him out.”
What changed? You
“become” 21; you “turn”
30; then you are “pushing” 40. You “reach” 50;
then you “make it” to 60.
By then you have built
up so much speed that you
“hit” 70!
After that it is a dayto-day thing. You “hit”
Wednesday.
When you get into your
80s you “hit” lunch, you
“hit” 4:30. There’s one
Grandma who won’t even
buy green bananas. Well, it
is an investment you know,
and maybe a bad one…
And it doesn’t end
there…into the 90s you
start going backwards. “I
was “just” 92.
Then if a strange thing
happens and you make it
over 100, you become like
a little kid again. “I’m 100
and a half.”
That’s all there was of
that great old column for
me to peruse, although
there was more on the
interesting facets of aging
that didn’t survive from
2000 in my file.
Now that I have “hit”
70, I guess that I still have
a lot to look forward to.
Thanks Bill, wherever
you are…
Parents upset, son no longer Valedictorian
By Goldie Wood, Prevention & Outreach Manager, Ten 16 Recovery Network
There’s clearly a connection between substance
abuse and mental health
disorders, and any number of combinations can
develop, each with its own
set of unique causes and
symptoms.
By far the most common
issue connecting mental
illness and substance abuse
is the intention of patients to
medicate the mental health
symptoms that they find
disruptive or uncomfortable
by using alcohol and drugs.
Some examples include:
The depressed patient who
uses marijuana to numb the
pain. The patient suffering
from social anxiety who
drinks to feel more comfortable in social situations.
The patient who struggles
with panic attacks and takes
benzodiazepines like Xanax
or Valium in order to calm
the symptoms or stop the
attacks before they start,
the patient with low energy
and lack of motivation who
takes Adderall, cocaine or
crystal meth to increase
their drive to get things
done.
Unfortunately, drugs and
alcohol often do little to address the underlying mental
with ants that think they
can come in here anytime
they want. I’m trying to
discourage them with
spray…
Today I was looking
through some old issues of
the review when columnist
Bill Ferrell could come up
with the neatest columns. I
found one that I would like
to share with you about aging, since I recently arrived
at the ripe old age of 70.
It is titled
How old are you…
Do you realize that the
only time in our lives when
we like to get old is when
we’re kids?
If you are less than ten
years old, you are so excited about aging that you
think in fractions.
“How old are you?”
Answer: “I’m four and a
half.”
You are never 36 and a
half, but when you’re four,
you are four and a half going on five.
When you get into your
teens no one can hold you
back. You jump to the next
number (or a few more).
“I’m gonna be 16.” You
could be 12, but you’re going to be 16 – eventually.
Then the great day
of your life arrives. You
become 21. Even the words
sound like a ceremony.
YOU BECOME 21!
Then before you know it
you “turn” 30. What happened there? Makes you
sound like bad milk. “He
turned, so we had to throw
Letters
John Wilson, Clare County Sheriff
Wow, what a month
we have had here in Clare
County. First and foremost, I want to thank God
that none of the Deputies
or Michigan State Troopers were injured in any
way with the incident
that occurred in Lincoln
Township this past Friday.
While executing a search
warrant at a residence in
Lincoln Township, two of
your Deputy Sheriffs were
shot at with a long gun.
One of them was able to
return fire while retreating
from the residence. It’s
truly amazing that neither one was hit. I want
to thank J&D Market for
providing food and water
to all of the Officers working that evening. We are
also currently investigating
a murder case where a deceased body was recovered
behind a residence south of
Farwell. Two people are
currently lodged in our jail
on open murder charges.
During the month of
April 2016, the Clare
County Central Dispatch
received 3,349 incidents,
of those your Deputies
handled 2,346. There were
9 Home Invasion/Breaking
and Entering’s investigated in April 2016. 3 were
I have been outside
several times this week,
just sitting in the sun and
ignoring my work for a
little bit. Don’t you just
love it when May arrives
and you can do that?
It’s still cool most days
out there but great when
the sun shines like it is this
afternoon. Unfortunately
it is deadline day and I’ve
got way too much to finish
to really enjoy it. Hopefully the weekend will arrive with more of the same,
although my pessimist
hubby is telling me it is going to get COLD again.
I hope we don’t have
any more freezes because
my lilacs are getting ready
to bloom in the next few
days – I hope. The magnolia tree is just about
finished and most of the
petals are on the ground,
but we sure did enjoy them
this year.
In town the flowering
trees are all in blossom,
but mine are always a little
behind, so I still have those
to look forward to.
Jack, who was grousing that he might have to
have the lawn cut for hay,
finally mowed some of it
last Sunday afternoon. I
have to say it really looks
beautiful, but I miss the
loads of wild violets that
were all over the place.
(He did leave a few spots
for me to enjoy).
With the arrival of nice
weather, the bugs are back
and we have been fighting
hepatitis C can lead to the
contraction of the disease,
which in turn can mean a
struggle with depression and
grief over the life-changing
consequences. Depression is
a common effect of certain
drugs like crystal meth and
alcohol as they begin to
wear off, and it’s a symptom that can deepen into a
disorder over time.
When there is a Dual
Diagnosis of both a mental
health disorder and a
substance abuse issue, it is
important that the patient
enroll in a treatment program that addresses both
problems at the same time.
Why? The untreated symptoms of a mental health disorder can cause the patient
to be unable to remain clean
and sober, and untreated
substance abuse issues can
make mental health treatment ineffective.
If someone you love is
living with a Dual Diagnosis, don’t wait to get them
the help they need. Seek appropriate treatment for them
as soon as possible.
The
Dear Editor
Maybe you should look
into this.
Sheryl, can you explain
why the RESD board would
not bid out a new contract
for cleaning at the new Magnus center and just award it
Clare County Review
Member Michigan Press Association
105 W. Fourth St. • Clare, MI 48617-1402
Phone: 989/386-4414 • Fax: 989/386-2412
www.clarecountyreview.com
Editor/Publisher: Mike Wilcox
Review Correspondents:
Graphic Consultants:
Pat Maurer, Ben Murphy,
Rosemary Horvath &
Steve Landon
Sherry Landon,
Amber Hart &
Michelle Turner
Advertising Reps:
Teresa Wilcox and Trish Shaw
Email Us At: [email protected]
This newspaper is not responsible for mistakes in
advertising beyond the cost of the space involved.
Hubel and Mr. Fillmore
for two things: a letter
to be put into Josiah file
incase scholarships would
be questioned because
the signed transcript he
submitted from Mrs.
Fedewa still showed him
at a 4.0 and first in his
class. Our other request
was for him to still give a
speech at graduation not
as a valedictorian, perhaps
as President of NHS. We
were declined the speech. Mr. Hubel and Mr.
Fillmore both acknowledge
the mistake. However,
Clare Public School acknowledges their mistake
but does not want to take
responsibility on the
emotional stress added to
Josiah. He is a wonderful young man and has so
many achievements to be
proud of. Achievements
he earned outside of school
programs but he still
acknowledge Clare High
School. He has brought
recognition to his school
to make them proud of
him. Now we feel the
school no longer sees him
as a high achiever. This
was a terrible mistake
but consequences are still
needed. The righting of
this mistake would be
to allow Josiah to give a
speech at graduation. I
encourage you to take
some time to think about
our son’s feelings and what
was done to him and how
Clare School District can
right this wrong for Josiah.
Sincerely,
Jereme and Kimberly Bear
to a contractor in the amount
of $6,000.00?
I also have been informed
by you that the board is reviewing a cleaning contract
that’s up for rebids in the
amount over $250.000.00
at the board meeting on
5/16/15 and your intent is
not to rebid this contract.
Can you explain why our
board would not rebid this
when you had other contractors out bid them last time ,
include us, a local Business
owner who could save the
community a great deal of
money.
After all the intent to bid
out this services was to Save
as much money as we could.
Could you also tell us,
is this a standard practice
of the board to do these
contracts?
You also have stated that
the board’s had no polices
in place that says they don’t
have to bid any work out if
they choice to not do so, is
this correct?
Bill Schuh
The Clare County Review - May 13, 2016 - Page 7A
Obituaries
James (Jim) W. Burton
James (Jim) W. Burton
age 64 of Clare passed
away May 6, 2016 at
Battle Creek V A Medical Center. Jim was born
December 30, 1951 to the
parents of Gordon and
Joan (Kleinhardt) Burton.
Jim proudly served
his country in the United
States Marine Corp..
Jim Married the love of
his life, Marcy Chapman
on March 10, 1989.
After losing Marcy to
cancer in 2006, a doctor
from the V.A. Hospital recommended that he should
find something to keep
himself busy. So he started
creating beautiful works of
art in the form of canes.
Jim made hundreds of
canes in various configurations and was best known
as the cane man.
One of his canes will
be on permanent display
at the Battle Creek V.A.
Medical Center in his
memory.
He was proceeded in
death by his wife Marcy
and his father Gordon.
He is survived by his
mother Joan of Clare, his
children: Michele (Steve)
Bobb of Perry, Lindy
(Randy) Van Buren of
Perry and Maria (Manuel)
Melendez of Florida. He
was also a grandfather of 9
and Great-Grandfather of
3. Brothers – Steve (Barb)
Burton of Holland, Mike
(Kay) Burton of Clare and
sister Lori(Brian) Richards
of Clare and his faithful
dog Miko.
Per James request,
cremation has taken place
with no memorial service.
Donations can be sent
to: Battle Creek V.A.
Medical Center
Community Volunteer
Services, 5500 Armstrong
Road, Battle Creek, MI
49637
Make checks out to: V.A.
Medical Center/Palliative
Care Unit.
Donations can also be
made to St. Judes Children
Hospital
Schumacher Agency
404 North McEwan, Clare
989-386-3387
Steve Carland
ACCU-AIR
HEATING•COOLING Inc.
Installation • Service
Parts • Free Estimate
$200 DTE Rebate
on new furnace installation
Natural Gas customers only
989/386-2075
BRIDGE
Conrad Otto Edwards,
age 78 of Clare, passed
away Monday, May 9,
2016 at his home after
a long battle with heart
disease.
He served with distinction in the Wisconsin
Army National Guard
from 1955 until 1962,
when he was called up to
the US Army Reserve and
served at Fort Lewis in
Seattle, Washington. Conrad had worked as
a merchandising manager
for many years and retired
from Punches Pharmacy
Plus after 20 years. He enjoyed all wildlife
and was an avid hunter
most of his life. Conrad is survived
by his wife, Mary; three
children James of Aurora,
Colorado, Michael of
Aurora, Illinois and John
(Rachel) of Chicago, Illinois; two grandchildren:
Erika and Oliver; three
brothers Donald (Jackie)
of Delavan, Wisconsin,
Gerald (Chris) of Delavan Lake, Wisconsin and
Roger (Nancy) of Oak
Creek, Wisconsin; a sister
Linda Edwards of Elkhorn,
Wisconsin. Conrad was
predeceased by his parents
and brothers Duane, Dick,
Gordon and Ronnie. A memorial service will
be held on Friday, May 13,
2016 at the Clare Chapel
of Stephenson-Wyman
Funeral Home. Visitation will be held
from2 to 4 P.M. with
services to begin at 4
P.M. Military honors will
be rendered following the
services. Memorial contributions
may be made to Oakbridge
Inn Veterans Shelter in
Clare. On-line guestbook at www.stephensonwyman.com
Mary Louise (Mary
Lou) Yeadon, age 88 of
Lake George, passed away
Sunday, May 8, 2015 at
the MidMichigan Medical
Center in Clare. Mary Lou was born the
daughter of Donald and
Geraldine (Boglarsky)
Corbin on May 13, 1927 in
Detroit. She was united in
marriage to Keith (Bob)
Yeadon on June 3,
1957. Mary Lou had
worked as a Clerk for the
State of Michigan, MESC
for 21 years. She and Bob had moved
to the Lake George area
from Mt. Clemens in 1978;
she was a member of Our
Lady of Hope Parish - St.
Cecilia Site. Mary Lou was a
wonderful wife and loving mother and grandmother. She enjoyed
spending time with her
grandchildren and great
grandchildren. She was a
member of T.O.P.S. #1002
Clare. Mary Lou enjoyed
crossword puzzles, reading
Mary Higgins Clark novels
and watching her grandchildren play sports.
Mary Lou is survived
by her husband Bob;
children Sue Robinson,
Donna Yeadon, Keith
Brian (Kim) Yeadon, Kelly
(Lyle) Hickey and Gerilou
Spangler; grandchildren
Gwen, Adam, Dawn,
Beth (Tony), Kerri (Dan),
Jason (Amy), Sheila, John
(Alexis), Shannon (Rico),
Steven (Krystal), Olivia,
Nicklas, Vincent, Daniel
(Emma), Austin, Kendall,
Nicole (Anthony), Brittany
and Kyle; 15 great grandchildren and 1 great great
grandchild; four siblings
Joyce DeLeeuw, Connie
Jones, Alice Hershberger
and Donald Corbin; many
nieces and nephews. Mary
Lou was predeceased by a
daughter Joyce Gowing.
Visitation will be
held at the Clare Chapel
of Stephenson-Wyman
Funeral Home on Thursday, May 12, 2016 from 2
to 4 and 6 to 8 P.M. Services will be held on
Friday at 11 A.M. at Our
Lady of Hope Parish - St.
Cecilia Site with Rev.
Prentice A. Tipton, Jr. officiating. Burial to follow
in the St. Cecilia Catholic
Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to
the Maryknoll Father›s and
Brothers. On-line guestbook atwww.stephensonwyman.com
Mary Louise (Mary Lou)
Yeadon
Stutzman
Metal Roofing & Lumber
PLY CO.
& SUP
FENCING
by...
IOM’S POLE BUILDING
1•800•541•3974
Cell
989•329•1366
989•539•3566
Fax 989•539•3304
Harrison, Mi.
Discover huge advancements in a tiny hearing aid
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HEARING TEST
SPECIAL: Brown,
Green or Red
metal ONLY
$1.55 per lin. ft.
989-607-4576 or 800-352-4816
Joyce E. Letts, age 80
of Clare, passed away
Wednesday, May 4, 2016
at the MidMichigan Medical Center in Clare. Joyce was born the
daughter of John Earl and
Florence (Wilson) Wooley
on August 22, 1935 in
Edenville. She was united
in marriage to Richard
Letts on May 11, 1952 in
Midland. Joyce had worked as a
House Maid, cleaning the
homes of Dow Chemical
Executives. She had spent
her entire life in the Central Michigan Area. Joyce enjoyed bowling
and gardening; she loved
to read and hunt for Morels. She was a very social
person and loved to visit
with her friends. Joyce
will be remembered as a
loving wife and an attentive mother to her children.
Joyce is survived by
her husband Richard
Letts, Sr.; a son Richard
(Cathi) Letts, Jr. of Caro;
daughter Julie Wells;
brother Raleigh Wooley
of Brazoria, Texas; sisters
Virginia (Gene) Rydman and Sharon (Leroy)
Hund both of Coleman; 4
grandchildren and 9 great
grandchildren. Joyce
989-386-3013
Lifetime Metal Roofing as low as
$1.85 per lin. ft. In 20+ colors!
Thinking about building? Ask us about kit pricing!
Good Old Fashion Prices on Lumber
& Building Materials
2x4x16 SPF - $4.99 Each
2x4x14 SPF - $4.85 Each
2x4x12 SPF - $3.99 Each
2x4x10 SPF - $3.85 Each
2x4x8 SPF - $2.75 Each
2x6x16 SPF - $7.99 Each
2x8x16 SPF - $10.50 Each
2x10x16 SPF - $14.99 Each
was predeceased by her
parents; a half brother
Kenneth Wooley; sister
Andrea Burshe and brothers Donald and Roderick
Wooley.
Visitation and services
will be held at the Clare
Chapel of StephensonWyman Funeral Home
on Wednesday, May 11,
2016. Visitation will
be from 11 A.M. until
the time of services at 1
P.M. led by Pastor Jim
Schuster. Burial will follow in the New Edenville
Cemetery. Memorial
contributions may be made
to the American Heart Association. On-line guestbook at www.stephensonwyman.com Thomas Kapuscinski
611 N. McEwan St.
Clare, MI 48617
[email protected]
Monday - Friday 9:30am - 5:30pm
Saturday 10:00am - 2:00pm
Or By Appointment
989-386-6500 • 231-357-2105
Stephenson-Wyman
Funeral Home
2 Locations to serve you
Lawrence D. Wyman, Jr.
Michael Fetzer
Clare • 386-7451
Farwell • 588-9630
SUMMER EUCHRE
The Lake George Boosters Club is having Summer
Euchre starting Tues., May 17 through August 30. We
are located at 80 S. Bringold, north of Lake George. We
play at 7pm and the PUBLIC IS INVITED.
9736 Tobacco Dr., Clare
SWISS STEAK DINNER
The monthly swiss steak dinner will be held at the
Farwell United Methodist Church (on the corner of Ohio
and Superior St.) on Thurs., May 19 from 4:30 - 6:00
p.m. The menu includes swiss steak, mashed potatoes
and gravy, hot vegetable, cole slaw, rolls, dessert and
beverage. The donation is $9 for adults, $5 for children.
Take-outs are available.
2x6x14 SPF - $7.06 Each
2x6x12 SPF - $6.13 Each
2x6x10 SPF - $5.24 Each
2x6x8 SPF - $3.99 Each
2x8x12 SPF - $7.99 Each
2x8x16 SPF - $10.50 Each
2x10x16 SPF - $14.99 Each
Now Available!
Factory Direct Savings
Up to 50% OFF on
Cremation Vaults & Urns
Metal Roof Purlins SPF 1x4x16 - $3.36 Each
Statewide Delivery
Visit Our Large Indoor Showroom
Farwell
Family Dentistry
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE UP TO 50%
301 W. Main Farwell
989-588-4121 • Open Mon-Thursday 8-5
Accepting New
Patients
Most Insurance Accepted
2141 E. Ludington Dr., Clare, MI 48617
Joyce E. Letts
Conrad Otto Edwards
Dr. Colleen Quesada
Dr. Elizabeth Winegar
e
Frleivery
De
We have no salesmen & are not affiliated
with funeral homes
Brewer Bouchey Monument Co.
Family owned since 1895
211 N. Mill St. - Downtown St. Louis - (989)681-3300
• www
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.com
www.brewer
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Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5
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4 Ways
• www
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.com Get
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Page 8A - The Clare County Review - May 13, 2016
Harrison petty officer keeps Navy Wing flying
A 2004 Harrison High
School graduate and
Harrison native is serving in
the U.S. Navy aboard Naval
Air Station Jacksonville,
the largest base in the
Southeast Region and third
largest in the nation.
Petty Officer 1st Class
Alex McCoy is a naval
aircrewman serving with
Commander, Patrol and
Reconnaissance Wing 11.
A naval air crewman is
responsible for maritime
patrol and surface warfare.
“We use acoustic and
non-acoustic sound to track
submarines underwater and
report our findings,” said
McCoy.
According to Navy
officials, Wing 11’s history
and reputation remain
unparalleled since being
commissioned on August
15, 1942. Throughout
the decades, Wing 11 has
continued to fly combat
missions in direct support
of the troops on the ground
and delivered traditional
maritime capabilities,
real-time intelligence,
surveillance and
reconnaissance.
Beginning in the 1960s,
the P-3C Orion, a landbased, long-range antisubmarine warfare patrol
aircraft, replaced the P-2V
Neptune fleet. After 50
Petty Officer 1st Class Alex McCoy is a naval aircrewman serving with
Commander, Patrol and Reconnaissance Wing 11.
years of faithful service
and the 50th anniversary
of Maritime Patrol and
Reconnaissance Force, the
P-3C Orion is being phased
out of the fleet, according to
Navy officials.
The P-8A is a modified
Boeing airframe featuring
a fully connected, state-ofthe-art, open architecture
mission system designed
for long-range antisubmarine warfare;
anti-surface warfare; and
intelligence, surveillance
and reconnaissance
missions, Navy officials
explained.
“The U.S. Navy
sometimes asks the
impossible of our people.
It is sailors that make the
impossible possible,” said
Capt. Anthony Corapi,
Commodore, Patrol and
Reconnaissance Wing 11. “Petty Officer McCoy is
one example of a selfless
servant of our nation. These heroes ask for very
little recognition and
perform their daily job with
pride and professionalism
defending freedom and
our way of life around the
world. Each member of
the Navy’s combat team
is crucial to our success.
I am very proud to have
Petty Officer McCoy on our
team!”
McCoy is part of a crew
that began transitioning to
the P-8A Poseidon and is
preparing for deployment in
the future.
“I just checked into this
command, but from what I
can tell the crew is a sharp
and professional group of
people,” said McCoy. “I
like flying and the travel.
My job is not cut and dry
and every mission is a little
different with problems to
solve.”
“The Navy has taught
me that if you want to
achieve success you can,”
added McCoy. “There is
always something to push
you further mentally and
physically. I didn›t know
I would do the things I am
doing today.”
COME TO OUR
SEAFOOD ROAD SHOW
General Seafood Sale
th
th
May 19 & 20
Shrimp &
Cooked
Shrimp
Scallops
Snow Crab Legs
Lobster &
Lobster Tail
King Crab Legs
Salmon
Cod, Perch
Pollock &
White fish
and Much More!!!
Catch These Great Deals On Seafood
Only at Steves Country Market
Section B - Sports
Harrison’s shortstop Jake Jackson slides to one knee and still throws a Farwell runner
out at second during last week’s home sweep over the Eagles.
May 13, 2016
Harrison pitcher Zach Anderson starts his delivery during last week’s home
sweep over Farwell.
Photos by LB Custom Photography
Anderson powers Hornets to double win over Eagles
By Ben Murphy
Sports Writer
The Harrison baseball
team couldn’t hang with
host Gladwin on Tuesday,
as the Flying G’s handed
the Hornets 12-0 and 4-1
Jack Pine Conference
losses.
In the first game, Gladwin took leads of 2-0 after
the first and 3-0 after the
second, then put the game
away with a nine spot in
the fourth.
Taking the loss was
Zach Anderson, he pitched
three and one-third innings
and gave up seven runs,
five earned on seven hits,
four strikeouts and six
walks.
The Hornet offense
mustered three hits, getting
one each from Jake Jackson, Anderson and Corey
Lang. Anderson also had a
stolen base.
In game two, Gladwin
scored singe runs in the
first and second inning to
lead 2-0, with Harrison
getting its lone run in
the bottom of the third to
make it 2-1. The Flying
G’s added two insurance
runs in the top of the
seventh.
Jared Bennett pitched
well but was tacked with
the loss for the Hornets,
he pitched six innings and
gave up four runs, one
earned on four hits, eight
strikeouts and six walks.
Jimmy Gillespie got the
last three outs of the game
without giving up a hit.
For offense, Ken
Haskell had two hits and
scored a run, Anderson
added a hit and Josh Gwisdella had one hit.
On Saturday Harrison
played at the Lake City
Invitational and dropped
both of its games, 8-4
against Benzie Central and
6-1 against Lake City.
Against Benzie, the
Hornets led 2-1 after the
first and 4-2 after the
second but couldn’t make
that lead stand as it rallied
to score six runs in the top
of the sixth.
Bennett took the loss
in relief as he gave up six
runs in one inning. Jeremy
Yager pitched the first five
innings, giving up two
runs on three hits, nine
strikeouts and three walks.
Haskell had two hits,
two RBI and two steals,
Lang had two hits,
Anderson had a hit and
an RBI and with one hit
each was Jackson, Gillespie, Gwisdella and Reed
Romanowski. Jackson also
scored one run.
Against the host Tro-
Farwell’s Lillian Albaugh sprints through first base during last week’s road wins at Harrison. jans, the game was tied 1-1
until the bottom of the fifth
inning, when Lake City
plated five runs.
Haskell took the loss,
pitching four and two-third
innings and giving up six
runs, one earned on two
hits, four strikeouts and
five walks.
Bennett socked a solo
home run for the Hornet’s
only run in the fourth inning, Jackson had two hits
and with one hit apiece
was Anderson and Yager.
On Thursday, Harrison
hosted Farwell in JPC
play, sweeping the Eagles
6-3 and 13-0.
In game one, the Hornets scored one run in the
first and one in the third
to take an early 2-0 lead,
though Farwell did score
three runs in the top of the
sixth to lead 3-2. Harrison
answered with four runs in
the bottom of the sixth to
claim the win.
Anderson got the win,
pitching all seven innings
and giving up three runs
on seven hits, seven strikeouts and three walks.
CJ Fielder suffered the
loss for the Eagles, giving
up five runs, four earned
on five hits and one walk.
At the plate, Anderson
helped his own cause with
a home run and a single
and one RBI, Haskell had
two hits and two RBI,
Corey Lang had two hits
and one RBI, Bobby Lang,
Gwisdella and Gillespie all
had one hit apiece.
For the Eagles, Austin
Maxey and Colin Maxey
had one hit and one RBI
apiece and Anthony Yonts
had a single and a run.
In the mercy shortened
game to game, Bennett
got the win, tossing five
shutout innings on four
hits, one strikeout and two
walks.
Colin Maxey took the
loss, striking out one batter in two and two-third
innings.
On offense for the
Hornets, Anderson had a
double, two singles and
two RBI, Corey Lang had
two hits and two RBI,
Bennett and Romanowski
had two hits and one RBI
each, Kane Smith had
one hit and two RBI and
Bobby Lange had one hit.
Austin Maxey had two
hits to lead the Eagles and
Yonts had one hit.
Harrison hosted Houghton Lake on Thursday, is
at the Evart Invitational
on Saturday and hosts
Beaverton on Tuesday.
Farwell hosted Gladwin on Thursday and is at
Roscommon on Tuesday.
Harrison’s Toni Fletcher ropes a base hit during last week home loss to Farwell.
Luster, Saupe lead way for Lady Eagles sweep of Hornets
By Ben Murphy
Sports Writer
The Farwell softball
team swept up host Harrison on Thursday, as it
claimed the Jack Pine Conference wins 9-0 and 4-3.
In game one, the Eagles
scored two runs in the top
of the second to take the
early lead and then padded
two more in the third for
a 4-0 margin. In the top of
the fifth, the Eagles plated
five more runs to pull
away to the 9-0 final.
Brittany Cogswell
pitched all seven innings
to get the win, giving up
no runs on five hits, three
strikeouts and one walk.
Natalie Olstrom was the
losing pitcher, she pitched
five innings and gave up
seven runs, four earned on
eight hits, one strikeout
and one walk.
For the Lady Eagle,s
Alysha Luster had a
monster game at the plate,
getting a double, two
singles, three RBI and one
run, Kelsey Seiter had a
double, single and an RBI,
Jade Wilson had a double
and a single
Maddie Hensley had
a single and an RBI and
adding one hit each was
Grace Saupe and Sydney
Murphy.
For the Hornets, getting
one hit each was Nichole
Willman, Erika Cullen, Olstrom, Alyssa Bennett and
Elli Avery.
In game two, Farwell,
scored one run in the
bottom of the first to take
an early 1-0 lead, though
Harrison tied the game
with a run in the top of the
second. The Hornets took
a 2-1 lead with another run
in the top of the fourth, but
Harrison plated three runs
in the bottom of the frame
to surge ahead 4-2 and
held on for the win from
there.
Saupe was the winning
pitcher this time as she
tossed all seven innings for
the complete game, giving
up three runs, one earned
on three hits, 10 strikeouts
and four walks.
Olstrom pitched six
innings in the loss, giving
up four runs, one earned
on 10 hits, three strikeouts
and one walk.
For the Eagle offense,
Saupe helped her own
cause by smacking two
doubles, one single and
two RBI,
Luster had three singles
and two RBI, Wilson
added two singles and with
one hit each was Cogswell
and Hensley.
For the Hornets, Bennett
had one hit and one RBI,
with Bennet and Jelena
Becanovic adding one
single each.
Harrison hosted Houghton Lake on Thursday, is
at the Evart Invitational on
Saturday and hosts Beaverton on Tuesday.
Farwell hosted Gladwin on Thursday and is at
Roscommon on Tuesday.
Page 2B - The Clare County Review - May 13, 2016
Don’t go far, shop where you are!
Find what you’re looking for in Clare County Review Business Directory
Certified Home Inspections of Michigan, LLC
Carl D. Crawford
Home Inspector
It’s not just a way of doing business . . .
. . . It’s Our Family Heritage!
G
Mid-Michigan ASPHALT PAVING
reat Way
7425 N. Leaton Rd.
Clare, MI 48617
W
We Specialize In Customer Satisfaction!
indow & Door, LLC
Phone: (989) 424-9200
[email protected]
certifiedhomeinspectionsofmichigan.com
Certified Inspected
Rite-Way Asphalt Paving, Inc.
DRIVEWAYS - PARKING LOTS
Fr e e E s t i m at e s
Serving your Area for over 34 years
6562 East Pleasant Valley Rd. • Shepherd, MI 48883
989-828-6368
We manufacturer premium
welded vinyl windows
• New Construction • Replacement • Many Styles and Colors
• Siding • Roofing • Remodeling • Pole Barns
Rosebush, MI 989-433-2282
Toll Free: 877-629-2282
www.greatwaywindow.com
Henery & Dave
y
Opening Da
May 1st
ler’s Greenhouse
l
i
M
989-386-4189
Planters • Hanging Baskets • Containers
Vegtable and Flower Flats
10253 Rogers Avenue, Clare
Hours: 8:00 am - 8:00 pm • Closed Sundays
GETPAVEDMIDMICHIGAN.COM
COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL - AGRICULTURAL
Driveways • Parking Lots • Patchwork • Sawcutting
Excavation • Trucking • Lime Stone • Gravel • Topsoil
989.345.2437
garages • pole barns • concrete work
FREE estimates
James Morchè • Licensed & Insured
989-539-9126 • 517-977-8316
SNOWSNAKE.NET
989.539.6583
989-630-9008
Hours: Monday - Friday 10-7 • Saturday 10-5 • Sunday 12-4
Come in and see our
corsage bar and let
us customize yours
for the prom!
Harrison Flower
Shop is located
in MacLean’s
Mercantile
West Branch
BARNS
E
L
O
PJames Morchè Builders
MacLean’s Mercantile
155 N. Second St., Harrison
Bob Winter
Free Estimates
ZIP LINE
MAKE YO
TOURS
UR RESE
RVATION
TODAY!!
GOLF
PRO SHOP
LOUNGE
The
We are
unty
Clare Co
Review
et
urth Stre
o
F
.
W
5
10
48617
Clare, MI
HOT SERVICE!
David Leos
Owner
Country Side
Cabinets
COOL PRICE!
STYLES LIMITED BY
Y O U R I M A G I N AT I O N
Furnaces • Air Conditioners • Water Heaters
Mobile Home Furnaces • Custom Ductwork • Repairs
Tom Chrisman
989.386.3688
Free Estimates
[email protected]
Bring us your ideas and pictures.
We will custom build your
ideas into a reality
Randy Wynn - Owner
WINTER INSIDE WORK
SUMMER OUTSIDE WORK
2241 Jefferson Rd.
Harrison, Michigan
Chimney Sweeper
e
h
T
989-817-8575
Insured
• Power washing • Gutter cleaning
• From masonry chimneys to wood burners
• Installs from inserts to wood burners and liners
• Chimney, porch & window sill repair
• Senior Citizens discount
• FREE Estimates
Masonry repair specialist
Budd Logging, LLC
Since 1973
BUYING STANDING TIMBER, LOGS & PULP
Hard & Soft Maple, Oak, Pine, Ash,
Beech, Cherry, Basswood, Aspen
Top
Prices
Paid
“Listening to Landowners”
DISCOUNTS
989-588-7075
▪ Selective Cutting of Wooded
Acreage (10 Acres or More)
▪ Sell Firewood (Long or Face Cord)
HARDWOOD
Logs & Slabwood delivered
3595 W. Maple Grove Rd, Farwell
Jim Budd Sr. • Cell: 989-329-1578
Sales • Service • Accessories
We do Aluminum Welding
Selective Cutting • Over 25 years experience
Karl R. Walter
4340 E. Surrey Rd. Clare, MI 48617
Quality Golf Carts & Battery Sales
10% OFF
In Store Products
New 2016
Product Line
989-302-2916
3519 Clare Avenue • Harrison, MI 48625
Paul Geoffrey, Owner • e-mail: [email protected]
PH: 989-386-7317
Fax: 989-386-8171
Over 23 Years
Experience
For all your
Concrete
Needs!.
Serving all of Central Michigan
[email protected]
progradeconcrete.com
7400 S. Clare Ave.
Clare, Michigan 48617
800-292-0679
mobile989-429-7305
[email protected]
Owner Robert J. Griffor II
Residential Metal Roofing
www.pioneerpole.com
GARY’S STUMP GRINDING
• Cheaper by the dozen
• Small Grinder available for
backyards
• We also do blow overs
FREE ESTIMATES 1-800-870-3871
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to your e-mail box for free?
Just send an e-mail to us at:
[email protected]
or visit our website and enter in your
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C
Clare
County Review
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Leave a message
Buying and Harvesting Standing Timber
10 acres or more
8’ Firewood by the full cord
SENIOR
Cell: 989-339-1161
[email protected]
989-386-6952
WALTER’S
FOREST PRODUCTS
A-1 HANDYMAN SERVICE
Painting, Drywall, Minor Repair,
Lawnwork, Yardwork
7563 S. Rodgers
Clare, MI 48617
Leroy Miller
Make your grad an appointment for a
custom tattoo now. Makes a great gift!
1980
Serving all of Clare County
105 W. Fourth Street
Clare, Michigan 48617
Phone; 989-386-4414
The
Depot
Rosebush Farm Market
“A Traditional Farm Market”
Specializing in all of Michigan’s
seasonal flavors
Now offering wreath & grave blanket’s
3814 N. Mission Rd .
Rosebush, MI 48878
989-433-5402
[email protected]
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1050 N. McEwan, Clare • 989-588-1071
989-588-6557
362 Lake George Ave.
LAKE GEORGE, MI
• Liquor - Beer
“When to the store
• Pizza
you must go
• Deli
• Grocery
in Lake George
• Ice Cream Cones
it’s THE DEPOT”
• And much more
35 Dealers on site
Free Antique Appraisal Day
May 1 • 12 noon - 4pm
Open 10am to 6pm • Closed Tuesdays
The Clare County Review - May 13, 2016 - Page 3B
Sports
Golf Tips
Clare thinclads top Rosco, Harrison
What kind of
exercise and
workouts will
improve my golf?
The Clare track teams
notched wins over Harrison and host Roscommon
on Wednesday, making it
all the more likely both
teams will win another
Jack Pine Conference title.
For the 100 meter dash,
for the boys Clare had
Brenden Sersaw take first
and Harrison had Jeremy
Fillhard finish second. In
the 200 Clare had Xavier
Martin come in second and
Harrison had Blaze Capen
place third.
The 400 had Harrison’s
Zach Taylor place second
and Clare’s Chase Field
come in fourth, while in
the 800 Clare’s Justin Tickle and Nick Wertheimer
were first and third and the
Hornets had Jens Oeller
come in fifth.
The Pioneers swept
the top three spots in the
1600 thanks to Ben Haupt,
David Good and Scotty
By Ben Murphy
Sports Writer
By Thom Slusher
Clare County’s PGA Pro
Before I answer this
question, remember there is
no substitution for proper
mechanics. Workouts that will
help your golf are ones that
will build strength, increase
stamina, flexibility, and
improve your core. There are
thousands of workouts that fit
this criteria. The hard part is
choosing one and making the
exercise a part of your weekly
routine.
You will want to build
strength, not bulk, and flexibility to improve your golf
swing. Most of us don’t have
enough strength or flexibility
to worry about so light or even
no weights are recommended.
This will decrease your chance
of injury. There are many
exercise tapes that incorporate
the light weights within their
session. Find one you like and
go with it. Currently my wife
and I are using a Beachbody
routine called Piyo, which is
fast paced Yoga and Pilates
mixed together with no
weights and we just finished
21 Day Fix which uses High
Intensity Interval Training
to build strength and muscle
tone, and increase flexibility.
Ultimately any workout that
becomes part of your routine
will be beneficial.
Stamina can be built by any
cardio exercise. 30 minutes
of jogging, biking, etc. gets
the blood pumping, lungs
working, and you feeling
better. Stamina is important
for those last few holes when
most matches are won or lost.
Cardio is recommended for
golfers and non-golfers alike.
Even if you don’t improve
your golf game, your overall
health will improve.
In conclusion, if you want
the best exercise for your golf
game and to be able to build
strength, increase flexibility,
and stamina, and improve your
core, simply walk the golf
course.
LEARN
TO GOLF!
SNOW SNAKE - HARRISON
Thom Slusher, PGA • Clare County’s PGA Pro
Junior Golf - 4 pm Tuesdays - Starts June 14th - $75.
Parent/Junior Class - 5 pm Tuesdays - Starts May14 - $99 for 6 weeks.
Get Golf Ready - Adult Class - 6 pm Tuesdays - Starts June 14 - $99 for 6 weeks.
Private instruction available by appt. $40 for 1/2 hour, Series of 3 for $100.
Detailed class description available at facebook.com/thomslusherpga or snowsnake.net for more info
Register at (989) 330-6317 or [email protected]
Baldwin, with Clare taking
four of the top five in the
3200 behind Good, Jayce
Miller, Haupt and Baldwin.
The Hornets had Tyler
Head and Austin Lavigne
take the top two places in
the 110 hurdles with Clare’s
Chris Prince taking third.
Prince was second in the
300 hurdles with Head and
Lavigne taking third and
fourth.
In the 4x100, 4x200 and
4x400 relays Clare took
first and Harrison was second while in the 4x800 the
Pioneers were second and
the Hornets third.
In the shot put Clare
had Levi Boynton in first,
Zac Stickler second, Jacob
Stickler third and Jonathan
Romes fifth. The discus had
Boynton win as well, teammate Noah Nivison was
second and Harrison tosser
Charles Cassidy was third.
Adam Scherrer gave
Harrison first place points
in the high jump, as did
Fillhard in the pole vault.
For the Pioneers in the
vault, Chase Field, Hunter
Schaaf and Christian Kuhns
were second-throughfourth.
The long jump saw Clare
get Alex Dysinger add first
place points.
The girls portion had
Clare’s Ellie Johnson winning the 100 and Krysten
Mogg was second. The
Lady Pioneers had Paige
Gould place first in the 200,
while Mallory McDowell,
Lexy Harton and Erin
Weeks were third, fourth
and fifth and the Hornets
had Elle Coughlin come in
sixth.
Johnson also won the
400, with Harrison’s Kassid Seebeck coming in
second while in the 800
Clare had the top four spots
behind Jasmine Harper,
Lainey Veenkant, Natalee
Kunse and Tarryn Winter,
with Seebeck placing fifth.
In the 1600 it was
Harper, Veenkant and
Holly Pummell taking the
top three for Clare and
Harrison’s Britney Hale
was fourth. In the two mile
Montana Blain, Makenzie
Harmon and Emily Yob
swept the top three for
Clare and Hale was fourth.
In the 100 hurdles Harrison’s Aja Heber jumped
and sprinted her way to a
win, while Clare’s Kayden
Barber was second. In the
300 hurdles, the Pioneers
had the top five finishers
thanks to Gould, Barber,
Regan Weeks, Warner and
Christine Huang.
In the relays, the
Pioneers won all but the
4x400, which Harrison
won.
In the shot put Harrison’s Katelynn Maran and
Jessica Scherrer were second and third and Clare’s
Leah Canel was fourth.
Lexi LaChappa added
another win for the Hornets
in the discus, where Canel
was second. Coughlin
won the high jump with
Warner coming in fourth
and Clare’s Kasey Staley
continued her strong pole
vault season with first place
points there. Harrison’s
Aja Heber was also second
in the same event. In the
long jump Weeks was the
winner with Staley placing
fourth.
Golfers out shot by HL
By Ben Murphy
Sports Writer
The Clare golf team
battled Houghton Lake
on Monday, as the two
competed at White Deer
Golf Course, in Houghton
Lake.
The Bobcats won with
a team score of 162, while
the Pioneers had a 211.
Leading the way for the
Pioneers was JJ Gross with
a 44, Justin Boggs had a
54, Josh Benchley carded
a 56 and Bradley Fields
added a 57.
Read sports online
clarecountyreview.com
2016 AREA SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULES
CLARE
2016 SPRING SCHEDULE
SOCCER - JV GIRLS
May 11 Valley Lutheran
21 Hemlock Tournament
26 Alma
TIME
6:15 pm
9:00 am
4:30pm
GOLF
May
6 Lake City
9 Houghton Lake
12 Gladwin
13 Eagle Glen Invitational
16 MMGC MEET
25-28 Districts
Jun 1-4 Regionals
10-11 Finals
TIME
9:00 am
THIS SCHEDULE IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE
VARSITY BASEBALL/SOFTBALL
May 10 Roscommon
12 Beaverton
14 (BB) CLARE MEM. TOURN.
14 (SB) Tournament Hemlock
17 Houghton Lake
19 HARRISON
21 Glen Lake Tournament (TBA)
26 Hemlock
28 SB Bay City John Glenn Tournament
28 BB Northwood vs Chip Hills/Beal City
31-4 Districts Harrison
June 11 Regionals
14 Quarterfinals
17 Semifinals
TIME
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
JV BASEBALL/SOFTBALL
May 7 CLARE TOURNAMENT
10 ROSCOMMON
12 BEAVERTON
14 Tournament @ Shepherd
17 HOUGHTON LAKE
19 Harrison
26 (BB Only) vs. HEMLOCK
TIME
10:00 am
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
1:00 pm
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
MIDDLE SCHOOL TRACK
May 10 Gladwin for JPC Meet
17 Chippewa Hills
23 Bay City Western Invitational
June 1 Mega Meet @ Shepherd
TIME
TBA
4:30 pm
TBA
TBA
TRACK
May 6
11
14
20
24
26
28
Jun
4
TIME
2:30 pm
4:00 pm
10:00 am
TBA
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
TBA
TBA
Blue Jay Invitational
Roscommon w/ Harrison
Scottie Invitational
REGIONALS
Harrison for JPC Meet
Harrison (9th and 10th grade)
MITCA TEAM STATE
State Finals
SOCCER - VARSITY GIRLS
May
6 HOUGHTON LAKE
11 MCBAIN NMC
13 Burt Lake
14 Ithaca “Battle of the Hive”
17 Grayling
19 Ithaca
21 Conference Crossover
26 Alma
June 31-4 Districts
6-11 REGIONALS
TIME
7:00 pm
5:00 pm
5:00 pm
TBA
5 or 5:30pm
7:00 pm
TBA
6:30 pm
ALL CAPS denotes a home game
HARRISON
2016 SPRING SCHEDULE
VARSITY BASEBALL
May 7 Beaverton
9 VESTABURG (Baseball)
12 CLARE
14 Meridian
16 Beal City Tourney
19 Montabella
26 MHSAA Pre-District 96-3
Opponent TBD Clare
30 MHSAA District 96-3 TBD
TIME
4:00 pm
11:00 am
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
TBA
4:00 pm
TBA
TBD
TBD
JV BASEBALL
May
7 BEAVERTON
12 Clare
14 MERIDIAN
19 MONTABELLA
TIME
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
VARSITY SOFTBALL
May 7 Beaverton
9 VESTABURG (Baseball)
12 CLARE
14 Meridian
16 Beal City Tourney
19 Montabella
26 MHSAA Pre-District 96-3
Opponent TBD Clare
30 MHSAA District 96-3 TBD
TIME
4:00 pm
11:00 am
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
TBA
4:00 pm
TBA
TBD
TBD
JV SOFTBALL
May 7 BEAVERTON
12 Clare
14 MERIDIAN
19 MONTABELLA
TIME
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
VARSITY TRACK
May 6 Meridian/Houghton Lake
8 Ogemaw Heights Relays
11 HORNET J.V. INVITATIONAL
15 MHSAA Regional 28-3
19 JACKPINE CONFERENCE MEET
TIME
4:30 pm
4:00 pm
4:30 pm
2:00 pm
1:00 pm
26
30
Morning Sun Invitational
MHSAA State Finals (for Qualifiers)
4:00 pm
TBD
FARWELL
2016 SPRING SCHEDULE
VARSITY BASEBALL
May 7 Lake City High School
10 Houghton Lake High School
12 GLADWIN HIGH SCHOOL
14 Open Date @ Durand Invitational
17 Roscommon High School
19 MERIDIAN HIGH SCHOOL
21 Bad Axe High School
25 Merrill High School
28 ADDISON HIGH SCHOOL
TIME
9:00 am
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
9:00 am
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
9:00 am
4:00 pm
11:00 am
JV BASEBALL
May 10 HOUGHTON LAKE H.S.
12 Gladwin High School
14 Cadillac High School
17 ROSCOMMON HIGH SCHOOL
19 Meridian High School
20 GRAYLING HIGH SCHOOL
25 MERILL HIGH SCHOOL
TIME
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
10:00 am
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
4:30 pm
4:00 pm
VARSITY SOFTBALL
May 10 Houghton Lake High School
12 GLADWIN HIGH SCHOOL
14 Fulton High School
17 Roscommon High School
19 MERIDIAN HIGH SCHOOL
21 Cadillac High School
25 Merill High School
27 Midland Softball Tournament
28 Midland Softball Tournament
TIME
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
10:00 am
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
9:00 am
4:00 pm
5:00 pm
10:00 am
JV SOFTBALL
May 10 HOUGHTON LAKE H.S.
12 Gladwin High School
14 Cadillac High School
17 ROSCOMMON HIGH SCHOOL
19 Meridian High School
20 GRAYLING HIGH SCHOOL
21 Tri County Tournamnet
TIME
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
9:00 am
4:00 am
4:00 pm
4:30 pm
10:00 am
VARSITY TRACK
May 11 TRI @ HOME VS. BEAVERTON
14 Fulton High School
20 MHSAA Regionals location TBD
24 JPC Conference Tourney
TIME
4:30 pm
9:00 am
1:00 pm
4:30 pm
VARSITY GOLF
May 9 Manton High School
12 Roscommon High School
13 Chippewa Hills
16 Clare Public Schools
23 Sacred Heart Academy
25 Open Date MHSAA Districts TBD
TIME
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
9:00 am
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
10:00 am
This Sports Schedule is made possible by these Community Businesses
Good Luck Teams!!
There’s more to love at
anServ
8-c ing
areounty
a
Clare
Big Boy
Our Customers are
our warmest friends
On Business 127,
North of Clare
® Big Boy Restaurant is the registered
trademark of LLC International
McDonald
Farwell
Area Schools
CHRYSLER
624 W. FIFTH STREET (OLD U.S. 10) • CLARE
(989) 386-7770 • 1-800-386-7261
Filed for registration with the US Patent and Trademark Office, July 2009.
First use in commerce, November 2010.
Rendered February 2011 by John Conti <[email protected]>
FAMILY
FOODS
of
Clare
386- 7591
821 E. 5th St, Clare, MI
386-4525 989-386-9900
1-800-249-7058
COYNE OIL & PROPANE
513 W. 5th., Clare, MI 48617
989-386-7731 • 800-386-7731
The New Chrysler Wing is a trademark of Chrysler Group LLC.
1000 Chrysler Drive Auburn Hills, Mchigan 48326
BENCHLEY
BROTHERS
JD
Metalworks, Inc.
635 Industrial Dr. • Clare
989-386-3231
www.JaysSportingGoods.com
1 Mile North of Clare on Old 27
386-3475
Fairchild & Green
Realty
2 Offices to
Serve You
Lake George (989) 588-5026
Lake (989) 544-2131
Visit Us @ www.fairchildgreen.com
399 E. Michigan
Farwell
989/588-9917
Patrick Austin, D.D.S.
Alfred Austin, Jr., D.D.S.
104 West Wheaton,
Clare
989-386-7021
Harrison Lumber
201 East Beech • Harrison
989/539-7136
www.benchleybros.com
24 Hour
Access
Accepting
“Silver
Sneakers”
989-386-9730
1509 N. McEwan Street • Clare, MI 48617
www.clarefamilyfitness.org
clarefamilyfi[email protected]
Page 4B - The Clare County Review - May 13, 2016
Don’t go far, shop where you are!
Find what you’re looking for in Clare County Review Business Directory
Harsh
EXCAVATING
ROBBIN
Generac Certified Sales & Service
Auto Stand By Generators
Customers
are our
#1 Priority
Commercial and Residential
www.apcomelectric.com
1.877.272.6628
Residential • Commercial
INC.
Producer of Sand, Crushed Concrete & Screened Topsoil
9395 S. Clare Ave., Clare, MI
989-386-3528
www.harshexcavating.com
CROWN
CONCRETE
989-429-3697
“A Bright Idea”
Over 25 Years Experience
Mark Heckman
Owner
HARRISON, MI
(989) 539-3247 • (989) 429-5623
Insured
Free Estimates
Master Electrician
License #6208632
BEEMER’S
blished in 1995
Esta
FLOORS FOR POLEBARNS, GARAGES,
DRIVEWAYS AND ROCK LANDSCAPES
Licensed & Insured • Harrison, MI • Free Estimates
2 locations to better serve you!
CARS-R-US
SAND & GRAVEL
EXCAVATING
Family Owned & Operated Since 1964
www.beemerssand.com
F X
Home
Builders
FOR ALL YOUR ROOFING,
ROOF REPAIR AND SIDING NEEDS.
EXPERIENCED AND LOCAL
989-773-4665
CLARE AUTO SALES, INC.
2009 Nissan Frontier
LE 4x4
CLoaded,
LARE AUTO SALES, INC.
Heated Leather,
Premium Wheels, Hard Tonneau
FREE 6 MONTH NATIONWIDE WARRANTY
GRAND
989-424-6600
OPENING
309 S. McEwan St., South End of Clare • Clare, MI 48617
www.clareautosales.com
HARRISON
3020 N. Clare Ave.
Harrison, MI 48625
989-539-0955
Fax: 989-539-0952
CARO
2129 W. Caro Road
Caro, MI 48723
989-673-0955
Fax: 989-673-0954
JIM IS
BACK!
&
229 W LAKE GEORGE AVE
LAKE GEORGE, MI 48633
Selling Northern Michigan since 1953
Ken Kinsey
S
’
L
L
E
B
upply
Building S
Over 10,000
items for
$
1.00 ea.
• IKO self seal rolled roofing
• New supply of exterior doors, singles and
doubles. Over 150 steel & fiberglass pre-hungs
• Over 800 windows to choose from
• Fiberglass tub and showers
• Formica counter tops $3.00 ft.
Fleming Marine
Construction Inc.
Get the news the way you want it,
Starters, Alternators, Generators
Rebuilt At
CLARE STARTER
386-4439
Serving Mid Michigan for over 30 years
Want to Advertise your business
here? Call us today at
989-386-4414
989-386-2200
www.clarecountyreview.com
COYNE
OIL & PROPANE
Guaranteed
On Time & Certified
“Our customers are our warmest friends”
CLARE • HARRISON • GLADWIN • EVART
989-386-7731 • 800-386-7731
513 W. 5th., Clare, MI 48617
PROPANE, FUEL OIL, GASOLINE & DIESEL
Licensed & Insured
989-386-7859
Cell: 989-429-2086
CELL: 989-339-4377
989-539-7542
Serving ALL of the Mid- Michigan Area!
Free Estimates - 3620 N. Clare Ave - Harrison, MI
PIONEER
Metal Roofs
7325 S. Clare Ave.
Clare, Michigan 48617
800-292-0679
office 989-386-4880
Sales Rep. Mark Mills
Owner Bob Griffor
Residential Steel Roofing
www.pioneermetalroofs.com
ACKERMAN
PLUMBING & HEATING
5015 US-10, Clare
386-7431
Plumbing & Heating Supplies - Installation - Add-ons
Sales & Service - Pumps - Furnaces
Fully Licensed
GAMBLE’S REDI-MIX
Harrison: 539-6460
800-539-6460
ump
crete P
36M Con
1415 N. CLARE
HARRISON
Mid Michigan’s most
widely circulated news paper
JB
TWO-WAY COMMUNICATIONS
FOR TODAY AND BEYOND
Electronics LLC
www.jbelectronics.net
PH: (989) 539-6559
Gamble’s Redi-Mix, Your neighbor since 1947
No Fly Ash In Our Mix Results In:
• More cement per yard in mix
• Better finishability • Better set time
• Better concrete
- Two Way Radios
- Cellular Telephones
- Police Scanners
- Weather Radios
- Overhead Lights & Sirens
Jerry & Shirley Becker
Dawn McDonald
3725 North Clare Ave.
Harrison, MI 48625
GENERAL REPAIR
New Construction • Water Softeners
Sewer Cleaning • Services & Repairs
CELL: 989-429-1775
Come Visit us on the web at
MILLER’S
COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL
HENRY TREE SERVICE
989-539-7542
11211 S. Brand, Clare
Between Colonville & Clarabella Roads
Seawalls ~ Decks ~ Beach Stairs
Wood ~ Vinyl ~ Steel ~ Fieldstone
www.flemingmarine.com
[email protected]
HENRY EXCAVATING & CONCRETE
231-743-5546 • 231-743-6546
[email protected]
Ken’s Auto Repair
of Harrison LLC
(989) 258-9638
NO JOB
TOO BIG Free Estimates • Work Gauranteed • Insured
Winter Rates Available
OR SMALL
P.O. Box 566 Lake, MI 48632
owner
2786 E Larch Rd
Harrison, Michigan 48625
GO CALL CAL TODAY!
(989) 588 - 4223
E-mail • Traditional Print
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Scott Owens – Owner
• Interior & Exterior • Power Washing & Deck Care
• Window Washing & Gutter Cleaning
• Drywall Repair • Cleaning and Refinishing Log Homes
• Cabinet, Woodwork, Door & Furniture Refinishing
Construction and Farm
TOTALLY
FREE
Online • Facebook
www.buyhr.co
www.harrison-realty.com
P.O. Box 04
Clare, MI 48617
Over 30 Years Experience
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
County Line Heavy Equipment
Welding & Repair
Thursday & Friday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
(989) 588-6171
(989) 539-0970
CAL’S PAINTING
CLHE
14789 M-66, Marion, Mi 49665
(989) 539-2261
2”. 4” Steel and 5” PVC Water Well Drilling and Repair
2” Screen Changes, and Pump Installation Service and Repair
Family owned and Operated, Fully Licensed and Insured
•••+••• Free Estimates •••+•••
BUY HERE PAY HERE • WWW.CARSRUSCARO.COM
989-539-3211
P.O. Box 499,795 N FIRST ST.
HARRISON, MI 48625
Serving Mid-Michigan Area Since 1952!
Honda Power Equipment
Sales & Service
Farm Tractor &
Industrial Diesel Repair
3681 E. Surrey Rd., Clare, MI 48617
989-386-7564
Kiefer’s 989-387-7238
Cleaning
Service LLC
nationwide prepaid cellular
• Personal
• Professional
• Guaranteed
• Commercial
• Residential
• One time cleanings
www.kieferscleaning.com
The Clare County Review - May 13, 2016 - Page 5B
Harrison names Valedictorians, Salutatorians for 2016
Salutatorian
Jessica Kay Scherrer
Co-Valedictorian
Adam Michael Scherrer
Co-Valedictorian
Noah Mark Hodgson
Jessica has been named Salutatorian for the Class of 2016 at
Harrison High School. She is the
daughter of Mike and Sandy Scherrer, and is a triplet with two brothers
also graduating with her this year,
Adam and Steven Scherrer.
Throughout her high school
career she has participated in many
extracurricular activities. She has
been a part of varsity volleyball,
varsity basketball, cross country
and track and field. Jessica has
been Vice President of her student
council for two years and now this
year she is carrying out as Class
President. She has had the honor
of serving as a member of National
Honors Society for two years participating in projects like Walk for
Warmth and Project Kids Christmas. During her sophomore year,
Jessica was selected out of her class
to attend the Hugh O’Brian Youth
Leadership state seminar. Her senior
year she was named the 2016 DAR
of Harrison High School.
Jessica has earned numerous
awards throughout her high school
career. She has earned three academic letters, nine varsity letters,
Jack Pine Conference Sportsmanship in cross country basketball
and track, Honorable Mention in
basketball and track, 2nd team AllConference in basketball and track,
and lastly 1st Team All-Conference
in track. Jessica is graduating with
highest honors for Class of 2016,
while obtaining a 3.993 GPA.
After graduation Jessica plans to
attend Mid-Michigan Community
College to obtain her radiography
degree and later transfer to a university to further her education.
Jessica would above all like
to thank the Lord for guiding and
lighting her way through these four
years. She would like to thank her
family for their endless love and
support. Jessica would like to thank
the teachers and staff of Harrison
High School for their support as
well as the time (and putting up
with the thousands of questions)
they have devoted and helping her
to always strive to be the best she
can be.
Adam Michael Scherrer has
been named a Co-Valedictorian
for the class of 2016 at Harrison
High School. He is the son of
Sandy and Mike Scherrer, and
is a triplet with one sister and
one brother graduating with him
this year, Jessica and Steven
Scherrer.
Throughout his high school
career, he has participated in
many extracurricular activities.
He has participated in football
and basketball for four years
and track and field for the last
three years. Adam has also been
a part of National Honor Society for the last two years. Some
of his favorite service projects
include Project Kids Christmas,
Walk for Warmth, and the blood
drive.
Adam has earned numerous
awards during his high school
career. He has earned three
academic letters, seven varsity
letters, Jack Pine Conference
1st Team All-Academic, 1st
Team All-Conference in track
and field for high jump, and
2nd Team All Conference in
basketball and football. Adam is
graduating with highest honors
for his Class of 2016, as he has
obtained a 4.0 GPA throughout
high school.
After graduation, Adam
plans to attend Mid Michigan
Community College and then
transfer to Central Michigan
University to become a physical
therapist.
Adam would like to take this
opportunity to say thank you
to his parents for pushing him
to be the best. He would also
like to thank his friends and the
staff and administration at Harrison Community Schools who
have helped him through this
journey.
Noah Hodgson has been
named the Co- Valedictorian for
the Class of 2016, at Harrison
Community High School. He
is the son of Cynthia and the
late Mark Hodgson and has an
older brother Kain (age 19),
along with his 3 younger sisters
Heaven (age 14), Eden (age
12), and Noel (age 9).
He participated in afterschool weightlifting each year
with the football team and was
the 2015-2016 football team’s
manager. Noah is also part of
the National Honor Society
(NHS), where he was engaged
in many community service
activities such as Walk for
Warmth, spring cleanup, and
cleaning up Harrison City Park.
Noah has earned a variety of
awards during his high school
career. He has earned three academic letters, Jack Pine Conference 2nd Team All-Academic,
student of the month, and will
graduate with highest honors
for Class of 2016. Noah has
obtained a 4.0 GPA throughout
his high school career.
His upcoming year in college, he plans on going to Mid
Michigan Community College
to get an associate degree and
then transfer to Ferris State
University to study criminal
justice. After college, Noah
hopes to get a law enforcement
job somewhere nice and sunny
then have a family.
Noah would like to give a
big thanks to his friends and
family for being there to support him and reach his goals.
He’d also like to thank Harrison
Community Schools staff for
helping him pave the road to his
success.
2
0
1
6
Co-Valedictorian
Alexis Lyn LaChappa
Alexis Lyn LaChappa has been
named the Co-Valedictorian for
the Class of 2016 at Harrison
Community High School. She is
the daughter of Judy Curtiss and
Joseph LaChappa, the granddaughter of Rod and Toni Curtiss,
and has three siblings, Chanel
Sheragy (age 32), Danielle Curtiss
(age 25), and Nick Muse (age 21).
Throughout Lexi’s high school
career, she has had the pleasure
of participating in many extracurricular activities. She has been
a member of the varsity cross
country, varsity volleyball, varsity
basketball, and varsity track and
field teams. Lexi has also been
a part of National Honor Society for two years, serving as the
secretary her senior year, as well
as the honor society for two-year
college students called Phi Theta
Kappa. She also was a member of
the prom committee and student
council, where she served as a
public representative. Through
athletics and the National Honor
Society, Lexi has volunteered in
various community service activities serving the entire community
of Harrison and Clare County.
Lexi has received several
awards during her time at HHS.
She received two Jack Pine
Conference Honorable Mention awards in varsity track and
field and volleyball, and a Jack
Pine Conference Second Team
award in varsity basketball. Lexi
also received recognition from
the United States Marine Corps,
as she was granted the USMC
Scholastic Excellence Award.
Lexi has amassed three academic
letters, ten varsity letters, and a
HHS Student of the Month award
during her time in school. She
will graduate as a member of the
Jack Pine Conference First AllAcademic Team and with highest
honors in her class.
After graduation, Lexi plans to
attend the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor and major in
bio-psychology, cognition, and
neuroscience on a pre-medical
track. She plans to continue on to
U-M’s medical school to obtain a
medical degree for psychiatry.
Lexi would like to take
the opportunity to say thank you
to everyone who has encouraged,
supported, and challenged her on
her journey thus far. She would
also like to thank the teachers,
staff, and administrators who have
gone above and beyond expectations to help her be where she
stands now. Finally, Lexi would
like to thank her family, as she
believes she would not have been
able to have achieved what she
has without their love and support.
Co-Valedictorian
Madelyn Ann McLavy
Madelyn McLavy is one of
the graduating Co-Valedictorians
of the Class of 2016 at Harrison High School. Madelyn has
attended Harrison Community
Schools for her entire learning
career, and is very grateful to
have been able to do so. She is
the only child to Tim and Annie
McLavy, and the granddaughter
to Shirley and Mike McLavy,
Jeanie Beltz and the late William
Beltz.
Throughout high school, Madelyn received both her varsity
and academic letters while aspiring to be an involved member of
the community through leadership positions and community
service opportunities. She has
achieved many prestigious titles
including, but not limited to, Vice
President of her chapter of the
National Honor Society, Public
Relations officer for Phi Theta
Kappa of MMCC, the former
Vice President for the class of
2016’s student council and the
former Intermediate Ambassador
for surrounding Clare County
4-H groups. In addition to these
leadership positions, she was
also involved in many other
activities such as varsity track,
J.V. volleyball, Spanish Club, the
515 Art Gallery and yearbook
staff. Madelyn has also enjoyed
participating with local charities
such as Walk-for-Warmth, Feed
my Starving Children, and Strike
out for Hunger.
As a high school student,
Madelyn was dual enrolled at
Mid Michigan Community College and was able to complete 32
credit hours, finishing her freshman year of college and allowing
her to join Phi Theta Kappa. In
the fall, Madelyn has chosen to
continue attending college at
MMCC, as she was a recipient of
the Presidential Laker Distinction
Scholarship which will provide
her with an additional two years
of free tuition. She then plans
on taking advantage of MMCC
3-and-1 transfer agreement with
Northwood University, to earn
a Bachelor’s degree in Business
Management by the age of 20.
Madelyn would like to thank
her community for all of the
support throughout the years.
She says that “In knowing where
my home is and where my roots
will always be, I am confident
that I have been provided with a
strong foundation to be successful in anything I aspire to do”. No
matter where life takes her she
knows that her small town will
always be there for her and she
believes that that’s very reassuring considering the world of
possibilities that have been laid
before her.
New Youth Minister at Assembly of God
Clare Assembly of God welcomes Jonathan Harper as new Student Ministries Director, beginning May 29, 2016. Jonathan, a long-time resident of
the Clare area and graduate of Clare High School, completed his Bachelor’s Degree from Oral Roberts University in Oklahoma, majoring in Ministry
and Leadership and minoring in Worship Leader. While at ORU, Jonathan
excelled academically and in his chosen sport, Cross Country and Track,
as well as serving in leadership roles as Fellowship of Christian Athletes
President, Room Advisor, Worship Leader for youth and college students
at Christian Chapel Assembly of God in Tulsa, Ok, in discipleship groups,
prayer movements, and many other areas. Because of his varied leadership achievements, academic, and athletic excellence, Jonathan received
the Quest Whole Person Scholarship from ORU. At Clare Assembly, we
are excited for the philosophy that Jonathan brings to ministry: “Christianity is getting off the throne of your life, dusting it off for Jesus Christ, and
saying, ‘Your will be done.’ Ministry is helping others do likewise.” Please
feel free to come and meet Jonathan on Sunday evenings at Clare Assembly’s 6pm youth services or 10am worship service. Clare Assembly of God,
3557 E Colonville Rd, Clare. You can contact us at 989 386-3232 or email
[email protected].
Page 6B - The Clare County Review - May 13, 2016
Clare’s appeal of Michigan Works settled
By Rosemary Horvath
Correspondent
Clare County balked two
years ago when it was reassigned to a new and larger
group of counties under
Governor Snyder’s Prosperity Zone concept.
The move meant the
county’s association with
Michigan Works! Region
7B would end, and the
Harrison site for Michigan
Works! may have closed.
Prosperity Zones had
grouped counties into 10
zones and realigned boundaries of federal and state
departments and agencies
into their respective zone.
Goal was to match program
boundaries in order to
streamline services.
Clare County was put
into the 8-county Region
5 East Central Michigan
Prosperity Region, along
with Arenac, Bay, Gladwin,
Gratiot, Isabella, Midland
and Saginaw.
It was directed to leave
the new Region 3, which
was initially Region 7B,
and its partners Alcona,
Alpena, Cheboygan, Crawford, Iosco, Montmorency,
Ogemaw, Oscoda, Otsego,
Presque Isle and Roscom-
Whitaker
chosen
Michigan
finalist
Katie Irene Whitaker,
age 6, has been chosen
as a State Finalist in the
National American Miss
Michigan Pageant to be
held in Lansing, Michigan. The National American Miss Pageants are
held for girls ages 4-18,
and have five different
age divisions. Katie will
be participating in the
Princess age division,
along with other outstanding young ladies from
across the great state of
Michigan.
Whitaker’s activities
include: dance, music,
swimming, hunting, boating, fishing, sports, ice
skating, and snowmobiling.
She also enjoys volunteering in the community.
She really enjoyed helping
Toys for Tots this year.
She also loves animals
and helping them.
The winner of the
Pageant will receive a
$1,000 cash award, the
official crown and banner,
a bouquet of roses, and air
transportation to the National Pageant in California where she will receive
an exciting complimentary Tour of Hollywood
and two V.I.P. tickets to
Disneyland.
Fortinski,
Scherrer win
scholarships
The Lake George
Boosters Club has awarded
their College Scholarships for the 2016 school
year. The recipients are:
Farwell High School:
Clayton Forfinski and Harrison High School: Jessica
Scherrer. We fund our scholarships through fundraising
events. We would like
to thank the public for
supporting our Breakfasts,
Dinners, Casino Trips,
Euchre, Bake Sale, Trap
Shooting, and our Annual
Yard Sale.
PUBLICATION OF
NOTICE OF
HEARING
State of Michigan
Probate Court, County of
Clare
File No. 15-16937-NC
In the matter of
Madileena Krystyna Gorman
TO ALL INTERESTED
PERSONS: *
TAKE NOTICE:
A hearing will be held on
March 16, 2016, at 2:00
p.m. at PROBATE COURT,
COURTHOUSE, 225 W.
MAIN STREET, HARRISON, MI 48625 before Judge
Marcy A. Klaus P59565, for
the following purpose:
ON THE PETITION FOR
CHANGE OF NAME OF
Madileena Gorman TO Madileena Seibt,THIS CHANGE
IS NOT SOUGHT FOR
FRAUDULENT INTENT.
05/5/16
Wendy Seibt
205 Gateway Dr., Apt. 8
Clare, MI 48617
Case No. 15-900149-CH CIRCUIT COURT SALE In pursuance and by virtue of the Judgment of the Circuit Court
for the County of Clare, State of Michigan, made and entered on the 28th day of March, A.D., 2016 in a certain
cause therein pending, wherein HSBC Bank USA, N.A.,
as Indenture Trustee for the Registered Noteholders of Renaissance Home Equity Loan Trust 2005-4, Renaissance
Home Equity Loan Asset-backed Notes, Series 2005-4, a
national association was the Plaintiff and Dollie M. Smith,
an individual, First National Acceptance Company, a
Michigan corporation, and Greenwood Forest Protective Association, Inc., a domestic nonprofit corporation
were the Defendants. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I
shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at public
vendue, at the Clare County Circuit Court (that being the
place of holding the Circuit Court for said County), on the
8th day of June, A.D., 2016 at 11:00 a.m., Eastern Standard
Time, the following described property, All certain piece
or parcel of land situated in the Township of Greenwood,
County of Clare and State of Michigan, described as follows: Lot 62 of Greenwood Forest number 3 Subdivision,
also an undivided one-two hundred fiftieth interest in Lot
8, Sunny Shores Subdivision No. 1, Greenwood Township,
as set forth in plats, Clare County Records Commonly
known as: 2331 Bonnie Mae, Harrison, Michigan 48625
This property may be redeemed during the six (6) months
following the sale. Dated: 04/22/2016 John Wilson, Sheriff, Potestivo & Associates, P.C. Attorneys for Plaintiff By:
Mary Atallah (P75273) 251 Diversion Street Rochester,
MI 48307 (248) 853-4400 Our File # 13-86739
(04-22)(06-03)
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION
WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUMBER
BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY.
ATTN PURCHASERS: This sale may be rescinded by
the foreclosing mortgagee. In that event, your damages,
if any, shall be limited solely to the return of the bid
amount tendered at sale, plus interest.
MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Jerald J. Nicefield, a married man, by his attorney in fact Roberta J. Nicefield,
Roberta J. Nicefield, his wife, original mortgagor(s), to
Independent Mortgage Company Central, MI, Mortgagee, dated May 4, 2005, and recorded on May 16,
2005 in Liber 957 on Page 250, and assigned by said
Mortgagee to Independent Bank as assignee as documented by an assignment, in Clare county records,
Michigan, on which mortgage there is claimed to be
due at the date hereof the sum of One Hundred Five
Thousand Three Hundred Seventy-Two and 82/100
Dollars ($105,372.82).
Under the power of sale contained in said mortgage and
the statute in such case made and provided, notice is
hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at
public vendue, at the place of holding the circuit court
within Clare County, at 11:00 AM, on June 15, 2016.
Said premises are situated in Township of Frost, Clare
County, Michigan, and are described as: Lot Numbered
74, Supervisor’s Plat of Bringman’s Subdivision, according to the recorded plat thereof, and also right of ingress
and egress over and across Lot A of Hutchinson’s Addition to Long Lake Summer Resort, except the North
50 feet.
also
Part of the Northwest 1/4 of Section 26, Town 20 North,
Range 4 West, described as: Beginning at the Northeast
corner of Lot 74, Supervisor’s Plat of Bringman’s Subdivision, said point lying South 01 degree 00 minutes
East, along the West Section line, 1340.0 feet and North
87 degrees 28 minutes East, along the North line of said
Supervisor’s Plat of Bringman’s Subdivision, 1317.75
feet and South 00 degrees 31 minutes 00 seconds East,
along the East line of said Supervisor’s Plat of Bringman’s Subdivision, 719.14 feet from the Northwest corner of said Section 26; thence continuing South 00 degrees 31 minutes 00 seconds East, along the East line of
said Supervisor’s Plat of Bringman’s Subdivision, 239.71
feet to the Southeast corner of Lot 73 of said Supervisor’s Plat of Bringman’s Subdivision; thence North 89
degrees 29 minutes 00 seconds East, at a right angle to
said East line, 150.00 feet; thence North 00 degree 31
minutes 00 seconds West, 239.71 feet; thence South 89
degrees 29 minutes 00 seconds West, 150.00 feet back to
the place of beginning.
The redemption period shall be 6 months from the
date of such sale, unless determined abandoned in accordance with MCLA 600.3241a, in which case the redemption period shall be 30 days from the date of such
sale.
If the property is sold at foreclosure sale under Chapter
32 of the Revised Judicature Act of 1961, pursuant to
MCL 600.3278 the borrower will be held responsible to
the person who buys the property at the mortgage foreclosure sale or to the mortgage holder for damaging the
property during the redemption period.
Dated: May 13, 2016
For more information, please call:
FC J (248) 593-1311
Trott Law, P.C.
Attorneys For Servicer
31440 Northwestern Hwy Ste. 200
Farmington Hills, Michigan 48334-5422
File #460313F02
(05-13)(06-03)
mon.
Commissioner Jim Gelios led the charge against
the move, arguing Clare
would forfeit its influence
in the shadow of the larger
populated counties. In fact, as it turned out,
the new regional board
entitled the smaller populated counties such as Clare
one vote on the governing
board, while the larger
counties had two or more
votes. Saginaw County was
granted six votes.
Municipal attorney
David Stoker, legal counsel
for Clare as well as some of
the other counties, first appealed to the state to retain
the original group. When
this was denied, he filed an
appeal with the Department
of Labor in 2015.
Commissioner Gelios
recently announced that the
DOL upheld the northwest
region’s request and granted the original designation. Even though this ruling deals primarily with
Workforce Development
and Michigan Works!, it’s
unclear how this will affect
other programs and whether
the county will have
some programs under one
prosperity zone and others
under another.
Mark Berdan, executive director for Michigan
Works! 7B Consortium,
was unavailable for comment. Garfield Township Cemetery Notice
Please remove all grave blankets, artificial
flowers, broken urns, flower pots, cans
and jars from gravesites by May 15, 2016.
Cleanup of the cemetery will begin May 17,
2016. Please note that, due to a harsh winter, there are a lot of fallen branches that the
township is clearing.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
VILLAGE OF FARWELL
COUNTY OF CLARE, MICHIGAN
Development Plan and Tax Increment Financing Plan for a Proposed
Downtown Development Area
TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Village Council of the Village of Farwell,
County of Clare, State of Michigan, will hold a public hearing on Monday,
June 6, 2016, at 6:00 p.m., prevailing local time, in the Council Chambers
of the Village Hall, 109 South Hall Road, Farwell, Michigan, to consider a
Development Plan and a Tax Increment Financing Plan pursuant to Public Act Number 197 of the Public Acts of Michigan of 1975, as amended,
“Downtown Development Authority”.
A description of the proposed parcels within the downtown development
area covered by these plans is as follows:
Land in the Village of Farwell, Michigan: Beginning at the northeast corner
of parcel 041-631-008-10; thence south along the east line of parcels 041631-008-10 and 041-634-002-50 to the northwest corner of parcel 041025-400-19; thence in an easterly direction 150 ft. to the northeast corner
of parcel 041-025-400-18; thence south 150 ft. to the southeast corner of
said parcel 041-025-400-018; thence in a westerly direction 150 ft. to the
southwest corner of parcel 041-025-400-019; thence south crossing the
Pere Marquette Trail to the southeast corner of parcel 041-636-001-00;
thence in a westerly direction 1,590 ft. to the southwest corner of parcel
041-636-001-00 and the east edge of the Ellen Street right-of-way (undeveloped); thence south along the east edge of the Ellen Street right-of-way
to the southeast corner of the Ellen Street right-of-way; thence in a westerly
direction 584 ft. along the south line of the Ellen Street right-of-way to its
intersection with the east line of the Weber Street right-of-way; thence north
along the east edge of the Weber Street right-of-way to the south edge of
the Illinois Street right-of-way extended; thence west along the south edge
of the Illinois Street right-of-way extended to the south edge of the Illinois
Street right-of-way (undeveloped); thence west along the south edge of the
Illinois Street right-of-way (undeveloped) to the east edge of the Superior
Street right-of-way; thence west along the south edge of the Illinois Street
right-of-way to the northeast corner parcel 041-240-013-10 (Lot 13, Block
40); thence north to the north edge of the Illinois Street right-of-way and
the southeast corner of parcel 041-235-001-00 (Lot 1 and West ½ of Lot 2,
Block 35); thence north 150 ft. to the northeast corner of parcel 041-235001-00; thence in a westerly direction along the south line of the Pere Marquette Trail to the west edge of the Corning Vandecar St. right-of-way (also
the west edge of the Mill Street right-of-way); thence southwesterly along
the west edge of Mill Street to the northwest corner of parcel 041-800-03800 (Lot 38, Supervisor’s Plan of Siegle’s Addition to Village of Farwell);
thence northwesterly to the east corner of parcel 041-026-402-11; thence
northwesterly to the northwest corner of parcel 041-026-402-11; thence
northwesterly to the northernmost point of parcel 041-026-402-13; thence
in a westerly direction along the north lines of parcels 041-026-402-013;
041-800-032-05; 041-800-031-00 (Lot 31, Supervisor’s Plat of Siegle’s Addition to Village of Farwell); 041-800-004-01 (Lots 4-5-28-29 and 30, Supervisor’s Plat of Siegle’s Addition to Village of Farwell); and 041-800-001-10
(Lots 1-2-3, Supervisor’s Plat of Siegle’s Addition to Village of Farwell) to
the west Village boundary line; thence north along the west Village boundary line to the north line of parcel 041-026-200-02; thence east along the
north line of parcel 041-026-200-02 to the northeast corner of parcel 041026-200-02; thence north 329.02 ft. to the northwest corner of parcel 041026-200-03; thence in a southeasterly direction along the north lines of
parcels 041-026-200-03; 041-026-200-04; 041-026-200-25, and 041-026200-26 to the point where the north line of parcel 041-026-200-026 intersects the west line of parcel 041-026-200-22; thence north 471.75 ft. to
the northwest corner of parcel 041-026-200-22 and the south right-of-way
line of Coker Drive; thence east 600.10 ft. along the south right-of-way line
of Coker Drive to the northeast corner of parcel 041-026-200-22; thence
south 100 ft. to the southwest corner of parcel 041-026-200-16; thence east
to the southeast corner of parcel 041-426-014-00 (Lot 14, Coker Addition
to the Village of Farwell); thence south along the west line of the Corning
Street right-of-way to the northeast corner of parcel 041-026-200-09 (West
80 ft. of Lots 9 and 10, Block 20) and the south line of the Michigan Street
right-of-way extended; thence along the south right-of-way line of Michigan Street to the northwest corner of parcel 041-220-009-00; thence south
60 ft. along the east edge of the Superior Street right-of-way; thence east
to the east edge of parcel 041-220-007-00; thence east along the north
right-of-way line of Michigan Street extended to a point on the west edge
of parcel 041-217-004-00 that is 60 ft. south of the northwest corner of
said parcel; thence east to the east edge of parcel 041-217-004-00; thence
south to the southwest corner of parcel 041-634-001-00; thence east to the
northeast corner of parcel 041-634-001-50; thence north to the northwest
corner of parcel 041-634-001-60; thence east 286.93 ft. to the southeast
corner of parcel 041-631-001-00; thence north 150 ft. to the northeast corner of parcel 041-631-001-00; thence northeasterly 57 ft. to the north line
of 041-631-011-00; thence in an easterly direction along the north lines of
parcels 041-631-001-00, 041-631-011-04, and 041-631-008-10 to the point
of beginning; excluding parcels 041-026-401-04 and 041-026-450-00.
Copies of the plans, maps, a descripti9on of the development plan, including the methods of relocating families and individuals who may be displaced
from the area and related information are available for public inspection
at the Village Clerk’s office at Village Hall, 109 South Hall Road, Farwell,
Michigan during regular business hours.
All aspects of both of these plans will be open for discussion at the public
hearing. Written comments regarding the plans will be accepted by the
Village Clerk’s office, Village Hall, 109 South Hall Road, Farwell, Michigan
during regular business hours until the day of the hearing.
The Clare County Review - May 13, 2016 - Page 7B
Dawson wins “Going to Court” cover
On April 15, 2016, the
Clare County Prosecutor’s
Office hosted their second
annual National Crime
Victim Right’s Week event
at Brown’s Corner church. The Harrison High School
jazz band entertained
those in attendance at the
beginning and end of the
program. Children who
attended were able to
participate in a personal
safety program taught by
Deputy Oster, our school
liaison officer. Dr. Kenny Bertram,
Alexa Dawson (above) won first place with her picture of
the Clare County Court House which will be the feature
cover for the Going to Court book.
a psychologist at
the Saginaw VAMC
specializing in PTSD,
spoke to those in
attendance regarding
PTSD and how trauma
affects the brain. Then
the audience heard
an inspiring story of
healing from sexual
assault survivor, Alysia
Berthiume, who is now a
life coach. To kick off the
event, the Clare County
Prosecutor, Michelle
Ambrozaitis, awarded
Jonathan Dubois (above) won second place and a zipline
package from Snow Snake.
through the Viet Nam War.
Ken handed out coins
to everyone in attendance
which he had made up,
ours being the Vietnam
Veterans Association
(VVA) 1047 Freedom is
not free.
The original coins used
during the War was used
for keeping track of the
men in the units they belonged. Different coins for
different units.
Ken helps with the
Viet Nam Veteran Park in
Harrison, Clare County,
Michigan. The hostess was
Dawn Bublitz and was in
charge of asking Mr. Spiegel to be our guest speaker.
Along with enjoying what
Mr. Spiegel had spoken on,
Dawn had served refreshments.
place winner was Jack
Graves, who was awarded
a canoe trip for two from
Duggan’s.
The following
organizations had booths
at the event: 1016,
Joshua’s House, Veteran’s
Affairs, Department
of Health and Human
Services, Northern
Michigan Mobile Child
Advocacy Center, Shelter
House, Women’s Aid,
Corner Stone of Life, and
Whole Body Health.
Sapphire Palmer, age 7
Amanda Hayward, age 30
Former Farwell mom
and daughter missing
Spiegel speaks to DAR
Ken Spiegel spoke on
Viet Nam at the DAR
Michilimacinac Chapter
April 18, 2016.
Ken joined the Marines
on April 26, 1962. He was
a Gunner in the Marines
in Viet Nam and served
for 5 years when he was
wounded. He then joined
the Army on August 8,
1975 where he retired as
Sergeant Major.
Ken spoke of the different Battalions, Platoons,
and Squads. The dangerous
terrain they had to walk
through with the difficulty
of facing land mines, bamboo spikes and along with
the elements.
We watched a CD that
Ken had made for all the
United States Wars from
the Revolutionary War
the top three winners of
the “Going to Court”
book cover contest. Alexa Dawson, Hillside
Elementary, won first
place and her picture will
appear on the cover of
this year’s publication. She won a four-person
pass to Adventure Land. The second place winner
was Jonathan Dubois,
Hillside Elementary, and
he was awarded with a
zipline package for two
at Snowsnake. The third
The Michigan State Police have issued an Amber
Alert for Sapphire Palmer,
age 7 and her mother
Amanda Hayward, age 30,
formerly of Farwell. They
went missing around 3:00
a.m. on May 10.
They are believed to be
travelling with Douglas
Stanko, age 64 in a 2001
Red Ford Escape, license
plate number 2HVA18.
Police are asking that if
you see them please contact your local law enforcement office immediately.
Douglas Stanko, age 64
2001 Red Ford Escape
Plate: 2HVA18
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Just send an e-mail to us at:
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Clare
County Review
Sergeant Major Ken Spiegel.
Classifieds
Serving all of Clare County
105 W. Fourth Street
Clare, Michigan 48617
Phone; 989-386-4414
Classifieds: $1.00 a word ($10 minimum charge) • Deadline for classified ads is WEDNESDAY AT NOON
Call 989/386-4414 or email classifieds to [email protected] *(The Review is not liable for classifieds taken over the phone)
*No commercial ads
Lucky 7 CLASSIFIED SPECIAL • 30 for 4 weeks*
$
Your Classified appears in: 1 Print edition of The Clare County Review 2 Print edtion of The Marion Press 3 On Clare County Review website
4 On Marion Press website 5 On digital download version of The Clare County Review 6 On digital download version of The Marion Press 7 On Facebook
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
FOR RENT
GARAGE SALES
QUEEN PILLOW TOP
Mattress set. $175 each.
King $275.
Full set
$150. All new in plastic.
989/772-1517. TFN
FOR RENT
2 & 3 Bedroom Homes.
Call between 8-4:30
weekdays. 989-588-9792.
TFN
CITY OF MCBAIN
ANNUAL GARAGE SALES
City wide sales on Friday
May 13, 8am-5pm and Saturday May 14, 8am-noon.
5-13-16
Nottingham
Apartments,
YARD SALE
Friday May 13 and Saturday May 14, 9-6, Rain or
Shine. 2526 S. Cornwell
Ave., Clare. 5/13/16
ESTATE SALE
Virginia Stephenson Esate
Sale: 603 Schoolcrest St.,
Clare, MI 48617 one mile
east of Witbeck’s; May 19,
20, 21: Thurs 9-5. Fri 9-5,
Saturday 9-12. Lifetime collection: Antiques, uniques,
interesting items and household; Victorian furniture
incl. bed, dressers, marble table top and more; Glassware
and china; Kitchen and farm
collectibles; Old tools, old
bottles; Singer 99K sewing
machine; Grace Mac Arthur
oil painting; Much More!
Don’t Miss This Sale! 9:00
AM Sharp. Central Estate
Sales Service. Jerry Machul,
989-854-1571 Patty Gostola.
5/13/16
AMISH LOG \
HEADBOARD
With queen pillow top
mattress set. New in plastic. Cost $975. Sell $275.
989/773-5582. TFN
MEMORY FOAM
Mattress set. Queen size.
New. Never used. Cost
$1,399. Must sell $475.
989/953-4400.
TFN
SERVICES
HOUSE CLEANING
Honest, dependable, references. Weekly, monthly or
one-time. Keenon’s Kleanin’
989/429-8496 - TFN
PETS
PUPPIES
AKC OFA German Shepherd. Import line puppies
from Germany. Outstanding temperment. excellent
pedigree. 989-444-8185
5/27/16
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Attention Craftsmen and
Artisans. Cedar for your
projects. Come see at 668
W. Surrey Rd. 5-20-16
FOR SALE
Large window air conditioner, 10,000 BTU, remote
control, energy saver mode,
$100.00.
Craftsman 61/8 Jointer/Planer.
Model
no.
113.206933. Runs good,
new blades. $100.00. 989386-2638. 5/13/16
391 Mill St., Farwell is
accepting applications
for 1 and 2 bedroom
apartments. Rent is based
on 30% of adjusted gross
income. Heat, water/
sewer, and trash charges
included in rent.
For more information
call 989-386-6441 or
pick up application at
309 Briarwood, Clare.
Barrier
Free
Units
Available. TDD 711 This
institution is an equal
opportunity provider.
FOR RENT
2 bedroom apartment, appliances including washer
and dryer. $475/month.
989-386-7117 TFN
FOR RENT
2 Chair Beaquty Shop,
$400/month.
989-3867117 TFN
AUCTION
AUCTION
Liquidation of all Bar & Restaurant Fixtures & Equipment
at Historic Surrey House in
Harrison, MI on May 25, 2016
@10:00 AM. For complete list
visit www.dunkleauctioneers.
com or call 800-433-6670.
5-13-16
FLEA MARKETS
HELP WANTED
FARWELL
SCHOOL BOARD VACANCY
FARWELL AREA SCHOOLS
FLEA MARKET
AND THRIFT STORE
770 E. Main, Farwell
Open Daily 10 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
989-588-3090
OUTDOOR
Eliminate your heating bills
with high performance,
certified Central Boiler
E-Classic
OUTDOOR
WOOD FURNACE. Call
today! Beaverton Outdoor
Wood Furnace 989-4359240 5-13-16
BINGO
FARWELL
BINGO
Tues. 6PM, Open 4PM
CC Senior Comm. Ctr.
(Behind Hardware)
Over 18 Welcome
Proceeds: BLDG/Upkeep
License A22094
FOUND
JOIN THE
CONVERSATION
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK!
FOUND
Tan and white terrier. Found
near Colonville road. 989386-3189. 5/13/16
Currently, the Farwell Area Schools Board of Education has a vacancy. This term begins with the appointment and runs through December 31, 2016. Interested
persons must submit a letter of interest to the Farwell
Board of Education at 399 E. Michigan in Farwell no
later than 12:00 p.m. (noon) on May 13, 2016. Please
state why you are interested in becoming a member
of the Farwell School Board of Education. Interviews
will take place on May 16th during the regular Board
of Education meeting beginning at 7:00 p.m. in the
high school media center. Candidates must be at least
18 years of age and a resident of the Farwell Area
School District. For questions, please call 588-9917.
HELP WANTED
IN-STORE SALES AND
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Provide excellent service to
customers and assist company technicians. Maintain
inventory, stock orders,
process returns, shipping
and receiving including use
of warehouse equipment
and some lifting required.
Customer relations experience a plus. Send resume
to hr.director1962@gmail.
com 5-13-16
NANNY/CHILDCARE
PROVIDER FOR 3
KIDS.
Someone who will engage
with our kids. Kids are very
active in outdoor activies.
Hours 8am-5pm. Send resume & salary expectations
to: [email protected]
5/20/16
WEB GURU WANTED
Computer Maintenance
and Network Tech
Do you have a knack for
solving computer problems
and networking issues? If
interested please contact us
at 989-386-4414.
DELIVERY PERSON
Looking for a person to
deliver the Marion Press.
Contact Mike Wilcox at
rmichaelwilcox@yahoo.
com if interested. TFN
PAINTERS WANTED
At least three years experience. Must have transportation. Go call Cal. 989-2589638 5-13-16
Clare Conservation
District Help Wanted
The Clare Conservation District is seeking a
full time Forester. For
a complete description
of the position and job
requirements,
please
see our website at www.
clarecd.org
Resumes will be accepted through the end
of the business day on
May 31, 2016.
Page 8B - The Clare County Review - May 13, 2016
Cops & Doughnuts adds Ludington, Bay City locations
Cops & Doughnuts has
announced they are opening two additional bakeries
in the Lower Peninsula.
Cops & Doughnuts “McDonald’s Precinct” will
open its doors on May,
15 2016 in Ludington
and Cops & Doughnuts
“Sutherland Precinct” will
begin serving doughnuts in
late June in Bay City.
“Just like Clare, our
nine cop-owners are on a
mission to save historic
bakeries around Michigan
and even beyond,” said
President Greg “Ryno”
Adopt-A-Pets
Rynearson. McDonalds
Bakery in Ludington has
been run by the McDonald
family since 1898. Sutherland’s Bakery in Bay City
also dates back to the late
1800’s.
“It is an honor to be part
of saving these historic
bakeries,” said Vice President Al “Bubba” White.
White says these two bakeries are just the start. “We
have our police sights set
on several other locations
and we are always looking for more,” White said.
“Soon we will be offering
franchise opportunities
coast to coast nationwide.”
Cops & Doughnuts began in 2009 when all nine
full time officers of the
Clare City Police Department pooled their own
money to save the cities
only doughnut shop from
going out of business.
The original Cops &
Doughnuts bakery in
Clare, MI has added approximately 60 new jobs
to the community. The
Gaylord location brought
8 new jobs to northern
Lower Peninsula. The
new Cops & Doughnuts
locations in Ludington and
Bay City collectively will
create about 20 new jobs.
President Greg Rynearson said, “We have been so
blessed with the support of
our Clare community family and have been equally
blessed by the communities of Ludington and Bay
City. We look forward to
making even more friendships in the months and
years to come.
Beaverton Clerk charged with embezzlement
FAWN 057C16:
Fawn is an owner surrender looking
for her forever home. Fawn is 2 years of
age and she weighs 7 lbs. Fawn is very
sweet and affectionate. Fawn is available
for immediate adoption. For more info
on adopting Fawn please call the Clare
County Animal Shelter at 989-539-3221. Thanks for checking me out!
WE BUY
CLEAN USED
VEHICLES
KITTY 056C16:
Kitty is an owner surrender looking
for her forever, loving home. Kitty is an
adult cat that weighs 8 lbs. Kitty is a nice,
laid back cat that loves to be petted. Kitty
is available for immediate adoption. For
more info on adopting Kitty please call
the Clare County Animal Shelter at 989539-3221. Thanks for checking me out!
FINANCING
AS LOW AS
1.9%
A former Beaverton
City Clerk, Dana Rebecca
Weiss,is facing felony
charges including embezzlement by a public official
and embezzlement of over
$50,000.
Weiss was arraigned
in 80th District Court
in Gladwin County on
Monday.
The charges result
from an investigation that
started last August when
Beaverton City Manager
Chris Olson completed an
internal investigation and
discovered the missing
funds.
Weiss was imployed
with the City from early
2011 to September, 2015,
MSP investigatiors said.
Michigan State Police
Detective Sgt. Bill Veltman was in charge of the
investigation.
At her arraignment,
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OVER 110
USED
VEHICLES
IN STOCK
OUR
BRING Y E
TITLE W R
U
NEED YOE
D
A
R
T
Weiss, who now lives in
Breckenridge, was given
a $5,000 bond, which she
has posted.
Officials said additional
arrests in the embezzlement case are possible.
O
TH N
FINAE SPOT
NCIN
G
Certified Pre-Owned
Tent Event
2012 FORD FUSION
SE FWD
2012 FORD FUSION
SE FWD
Certified, Sedan, Gas I4 2.5L,
Auto, Ingot Silver Metallic, GU034
Certified, Sedan, Gas I4 2.5L,
Auto, Blue Flame, GU035
2014 FORD FUSION
SE FWD
2013 FORD FUSION
SE FWD
$13,850
$13,998
Certified, Sedan, Reg. Unl. I4 2.5L,
Auto, Tuxedo Black, GP001
Certified, Sedan, Gas I4 2.5L,
Auto, Tuxedo Black, GP012
2012 FORD FLEX
SEL FWD
2013 FORD ESCAPE
SE 4WD
$17,589
2013 FORD FUSION
SE FWD
2013 FORD ESCAPE
SE 4WD
2014 FORD FUSION
SE FWD
2012 FORD ESCAPE
LIMITED 4WD
$17,975
$19,800
Certified, SUV, Gas/Ethanol V6
3.0L, Auto, Black, GT105A
2012 FORD
EXPLORER XLT FWD
2013 FORD F-150
STX REG. CAB 4WD
$22,950
$24,800
$25,495
Certified, SUV, Turbo/Gas I4 2.0L,
Auto, Tuxedo Black, GP022
Certified SUV, Intercooled Turbo,
Auto, Ingot Silver Metallic, GP019
2014 FORD ESCAPE
TITANIUM 4WD
2013 FORD EDGE
SEL AWD
2016 FORD MUSTANG
ECOBOOST RWD
2015 FORD
MUSTANG V6 RWD
$22,400
$17,185
2014 FORD EDGE
SE FWD
Certified, SUV, Turbo/Gas I4 2.0L,
Auto, Kodiak Brown, GP023
$21,800
Certified, Sedan, Gas I4 2.5L,
Auto, Bordeaux Reserve, GP003
Certified, Sedan, Reg. Unl. I4 2.5L,
Auto, Ingot Silver Metallic, GP011
Certified, Crossover/Wagon, Gas
V6, 3.5L, Auto, Dark Blue, GU036
$20,995
Certified, Sedan, Gas I4 2.5L,
Auto, Ruby Red Metallic, GP015
$16,600
$17,860
2013 FORD FUSION
SE FWD
Certified, SUV 3.5L, Auto,
Bronze, GU051
2014 FORD FLEX
SEL FWD
Certified, Gas/Ethanol V8 5.0L,
Auto, Oxford White, GU064
2015 FORD EDGE
SEL AWD
Certified, Intercooled, Reg. Unl. I4
1.6L, Auto, Ruby Red, GP020
Certified, Crossover/Wagon, Gas
V6 3.5L, Auto, Ruby Red, GP027
Certified, Coupe, Prem. Unl. I4
2.3L, Manual, Race Red, GP036
Certified, Convertible, Re. Unl. V6
3.7L, Auto, Triple Yello, GP030
Certified, SUV, Reg. Unl. V6
3.5L, Auto, White Suede, GP016
Certified, SUV, Reg. Unl. V6
3.5L, Auto, Tuxedo Black, GU017
2015 FORD F-250 EXT
EXT. CAB 4WD
2014 FORD F-150 XLT
EXT. CAB 4WD
2013 LINCOLN
MKX FWD
2014 FORD F-150
XLT CREW CAB 4WD
2016 LINCOLN
MKS AWD
2015 FORD EXPLORER
SPORT FWD
$33,600
$35,800
$41,500
$41,800
$25,499
Truck, Reg. Unl. V8 6.2L, Auto,
Oxford White, GU042
$32,800
$25,980
Certified, Truck, Reg Unl. V8 5.0L,
Auto, Green Gem, GP028
$33,600
$27,498
Certified, Crossover/Wagon, Gas V6
3.7L, Auto, Tuxedo Black, FP058
$28,580
Certified, Truck, Twin Turbo V6
3.5L, Auto, Ruby Red, GP032
KRAPOHL’S
MT. PLEASANT 1 Block East of Meijer
Toll Free 1-800-772-5974 • Local 772-2991
A-X & Z Plan Headquarters
visit our website: www.krapohl.com
$29,995
Certified, Sedan, Reg Unl., V6
3.7L, Auto, Luxe, GP026
$32,495
Certified, SUV, Twin Turbo Prem.
V8 3.5L, Auto, Ruby Red, GU057
Visit our website
www.krapohl.com
for our entire inventory!
65 YEARS STRONG
* PRICE & PAYMENT $0 DOWN PLUS TAX, PLATE, DOC. ALL VEHICLES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE PAYMENT. 4.9% FIXED RATE & APPROVED CREDIT.
DOWN PAYMENT ON TRADE EQUITY WILL LOWER PAYMENT TERMS & INTEREST RATE WILL VARY DEPENDING ON CREDIT RATING.