Clare County Review May 29,2015

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The Clare County Review
Volume 68, No. 4
Friday, May 29, 2015
Established 1947
Mid Michigan’s Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper • Serving all of Clare County • 989-386-4414 • On Line at www.clarecountyreview.com
Former police chief to meet
birth mom after 72 years
Members of the Farwell VFW Post 5738 Color Guard led the Farwell High
School Marching Band and parade participants to the Veterans Memorial at the
Village Park for services Monday.
Photo by Steve Landon
Honoring our
fallen heroes
Clare County communities paid tribute to those that died in the battlefield during several ceremonies held in Farwell (above), Clare (below)
and in Harrison last Monday.
More pictures on Page 4
Photo courtesy of Karen Owens
Clare’s High School
Band participated in
the Memorial Day parade (above) and performed as part of the
ceremonies at Clare
City Park and Cherry
Grove Cemetery (left)
on Monday.
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
Mike Becker is happy
and excited. He is looking
forward to an exciting
time in his life.
On June 4th he will
board a plane and travel
across the United States.
On June 5th he will
meet his birth mother,
who he hasn’t seen since
he was three weeks old –
nearly 72 years ago.
He has been searching for her for about ten
years, he said, since the
death of his adoptive
mother. “I didn’t want
to hurt my Mom,” he
said, “but I have always
wondered about my birth
mother.”
Until this March his
search hadn’t been very
successful. With the help
of good friend Earline
Bowen-Long and his
daughter Cheylene,
they searched records
in Lansing, eventually
finding some information
like his birth name – Max
Garwood Fisher – and
his birth mother’s maiden
name Dorothy Fisher.
“We didn’t know her married name,” he said.
Since the adoption
records were sealed, they
had a hard time finding
out more, but kept trying.
“It’s not easy when you
are adopted,” he said.
Earline, who visits
regularly, has put together
a book with all of the
information they have
garnered about his adoption.
Then he met Kathleen Jackson of Clare, a
Genealogist who offered
to help. “That was on
March 12th at a book
signing,” he said. “She
knew exactly what to do.
Two days later, Kathleen
called and said ‘I’ve
found your mother.’”
He said he wasn’t even
sure if she would still be
alive. Now 86 years old,
Dorothy (Fisher) Hemminger is alive and so is
her husband of 65 years.
On March 14 Mike
made a phone call to
Hershberger’s Pro Hardware
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said he believes he will
meet four of them when
he arrives in Oregon next
week.
Mike’s birth mother
was only 14 when he was
born, he said. “I was born
in the Florence Crittenden
Home in Jackson.”
At three weeks old he
went to live with foster parents Wilson and
Margaret Becker, who
adopted him about a
year later. “The adoption
would have been final
sooner,” Mike said, “but
my father was in the service overseas. That made
it hard to get all of the
paperwork done.”
Mike’s (adoptive) dad
was a Greyhound bus
driver. “We lived all over
Michigan, mostly in the
lower part of the state,”
he said. “When I was 14
we moved up here. I’ve
Continued on page 4
Bike Night 98.5
June 3, 6-8 pm
3 miles E. of Clare on old US10 to Leaton Rd. 1 mile South
Serving the
Central Michigan Area
4WD
Since 1985
Springfield, Oregon.
“A lady answered the
phone and I said, ‘This is
Michael Becker of Clare.
Did you ever hear of Max
Garwood Fisher?’ She
said, ‘Yes, that was my
baby boy.’”
Since then the plans
have been made for Mike,
daughter Cheylene and
friend Earline to fly out
and meet the family he
never knew he had.
He not only has a
mother, but five siblings,
who are waiting to meet
him. “My daughter made
all of the arrangements
and is taking time from
her job to go with me,”
he said. One of his “new”
sisters, Brea, is making
arrangements for their
four-day visit there.
“Three of my siblings
live there in Springfield,
one lives in Washington
and one in Florida.” Mike
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Photo by Christin Hofweber
Mike Becker, shown here with good friend Earline
Bowen-Long, is holding a book about his adoption.
It is opened to show his birth certificate. Earline
compiled the book of information about their efforts
over the years to find his birth mother.
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The Clare County Review
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Page 2 - The Clare County Review - May 29, 2015
Dont go far, shop where you are
Find what your looking for in Clare County Review Business Directory
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We accept most major credit cards.
Walk-Ins Welcome
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3573 N. Clare Ave, Harrison, MI 48625
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The Clare County Review - May 29, 2015 - Page 3
Second Front Page
Harrison raises 18.5K for youngster seeking trained dog
helped,” Rood said at her
Hayes Township office
where she is township
treasurer.
“No one person can do
it all,” she says modestly.
“It does take a village.
Many volunteers donated
their time. It takes a lot
of hands to pull off fund
raisers.”
There have been
raffles and dances and
other events in addition to
straight forward donations.
Rood is aware of the
expenses the family faces
such as travel expenses to
medical appointments and
to pick up the DAD when
the time comes.
Name of their Facebook page is “Anton’s
Fight Against Diabetes.”
They also have a page
on the free fundraising
platform called You Caring that has raised $1,985
By Rosemary Horvath
Correspondent
While the Hamilton
Township Williams
family looks forward to
adopting an alert dog
for their 8 year-old son
diagnosed with Type 1
diabetes, it appears the
community has adopted
the Williams family.
The family’s Facebook
page has kept well-wishers abreast of their son
Anton’s daily battle and
the wait for a trained dog
from Heads Up Hounds,
the Louisville, Nebraska
organization that trains
rescue dogs to function as
diabetic alert dogs.
For two years, local
events have raised money
toward the purchase of a
DAD for which parents
Tara and Chris Williams
applied a $1,500 deposit
just to get added to a waiting list.
They pay $6,000 on
the day they pick up the
dog which is estimated
to be sometime between
December 2015 and April
2016.
The Harrison Moose
learned of the family’s
plight and asked Maye
Rood, who is known for
her organizational skills
to head up a campaign.
And she did.
To date the total is
$18,500 and counting.
“Service organizations in Clare County and
outside the county have
Anton Williams is thankful for the communities support
helping to raise funds to furnish him with a trained dog
capable of detecting sugar levels.
Read News
Online!
clarecountyreview.com
so far.
DADs are trained to
alert diabetic owners in
advance of low or high
blood sugar and trained
to react to a chemical
change. Type 1 diabetes
once known as juvenile
diabetes is occurs when
the immune system attacks the pancreas and the
body fails to produce insulin. Children and young
adults are affected.
Along with the DAD
comes a door bell mat the
dog is trained to trigger
that sets off a siren to alert
a family during the night.
“They are trained like
seeing eye dogs,” Rood
said. “The dog can accompany Anton in public
places.”
Rood had been successful previously heading up
fund raisers to replace a
canine unit for the Clare
County Sheriff’s Department. Her son Luke Tessner is a dog handler and
trainer. He and Deputy
Larry Kahsin are the department’s K-9 team.
Rood beams describing
the generosity the community has shown. She
first set a goal of $15,000
after reviewing expenses
both now and in the future, including the 10-day
training session Anton has
to go through.
“Everyone has done an
amazing job,” she said.
As one donor said, “we
have to stick together. I
couldn’t be prouder of the
Harrison community.”
Contract expires, 9 & 10 no longer on Dish Network
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
Local news and weather
won’t be available to some
satellite television viewers
now.
Because their contract
with Dish Network has
expired, WWTV/WWUP-
TV, in our area the Cadillac Station 9 & 10 news,
was removed for the Dish
Network channel lineup at
3 p.m. Wednesday after-
noon.
Heritage Broadcasting
which operates the CBS
affiliate for Traverse City,
Cadillac and Sault Ste
Marie announced that their
contract with Dish expired
April 15.
They said, “Prior to the
expiration and since then
Heritage Broadcasting has
been negotiating with Dish
Network. Heritage Broadcasting has offered multiple extensions so service
well on their property to
to our viewers was not
track the plume of polinterrupted. Unfortunately,
lution from the Hatton
Dish Network has refused
Township Landfill.
*The Commission gave to recognize the value
their approval of an appli- of local news, weather
and sports that are delivcation from Dent Refuse
Service Inc. to be licensed ered everyday by 9&10
News. Additionally, Dish
waste haulers in the City.
Network fails to recognize
*The Commission
the recently increased cost
approved Traffic Control
that 9&10 News as a CBS
Order to prohibit parking
Affiliate must pay CBS in
on the sides of Ann Arbor
Trail while the road is used order to deliver all the live
as a detour route when the events, sports and CBS
Fifth Street railroad cross- Primetime.”
Heritage, which has
ing is renovated contingent
been broadcasting televion whether there is an
sion across the area since
existing TCO for parking
1954, produces four and a
on the road.
half hours of local news,
*The board approved
weather and sports daily.
a Fireworks permit for
They also deliver CBS and
Fireworks Display of
syndicated programming
Kawkawlin on July 5th.
to the Northern Lower
The display will be over
Peninsula and Eastern End
Shamrock Lake and fired
of the Upper Peninsula of
from Barnes Island.
Michigan. In addition to
*The board approved
bills totaling $115,750.16. the local news and weather
Industrial Park infrastructure 90% done
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
Infrastructure for the
new Clare North Industrial
Park is 90 percent complete, Clare City Commissioners were told at the
May 18 meeting.
The City approved another payment to Dunigan
Brothers at the meeting for
$297,472, bringing their
total to $2,151,566.38 of
the original $2,281,821.80
budget. Sewer and Water
construction are both more
than 90 percent complete
with general infrastructure
lagging a little behind that.
“They are ahead of
schedule,” City Treasurer
Steven Kingsbury said.
The new water tower is
scheduled to be completed
this fall, with the schedule
at 63 percent for Maguire
Iron. Kingsbury also sail
road construction should
begin again within the
next couple of weeks,
weather permitting. Parts
of Colonville Road will be
replaced and an overlay on
the nearly one mile stretch
will finish that part of the
work.
Work on the new Consumer’s Energy Service
building is also progressing well.
The City also got some
good news with the information that they are eligible to apply for another
Michigan Council for the
Advancement of Culture
and Arts grant for the Clare
Depot renovation. Kingsbury said, “We didn’t believe we would be eligible
to apply for the next round
of funding as the current
grant is still open. We were
informed this week we are
eligible and can apply.
The Commission gave
their approval to make the
application for a $75,000
grant. Another grant application is also planned.
Other business at the
Clare City meeting included:
*Awarding a Wetlands
Mitigation Contract,
through the City’s fiveyear development plan
for the Clare Municipal
Airport. Federal grants
funds total $150,000
annually with the City’s
share at five percent. The
Commission awarded the
contract for $153,046 to
Wonsey Tree Service Inc.
The project will develop
a new 4.5 acre wetland to
replace a 1.5 acres wetland
which will be displaced
with the construction of a
new parallel taxiway at the
airport.
*Approval was given
for an Access Agreement
with Judy and Terry Shull
to drill a new monitoring
A
Spring 2015
Heritage has viewers in at
least 36 of Michigan’s 83
counties. The press release said,
“Dish Network is using
their status as a Fortune
500 company, headquartered in Colorado, to bully
Heritage Broadcasting, a
locally owned Michigan
Company. Dish Network is
attempting to use their vast
corporate wealth to dictate
the terms and conditions of
a new contract.”
They continued, “Although Heritage Broadcasting is a mere fraction
of the size of Dish Network, Heritage Broadcasting will not be bullied by
a large corporation such as
Dish Network.”
Heritage said, “We
hope to reach an amicable contract as soon as
possible and apologize
to all our viewers for the
inconvenience. 9&10
News continues to be
available over the air and
on DirecTV, Charter and
on virtually every cable
television provider.”
They said viewers can
contact Dish Network
at (888) 656-2461 to voice
their concerns.
HOSPITAL
SAFETY
SCORE
SM
McLaren Central Michigan is rated with an “A” Hospital Safety ScoreSM
by The Leapfrog Group in their Spring 2015 report.
The hospital is considered the safest hospital in the 60-mile radius of Mount Pleasant.*
The Hospital Safety Score is a public service provided by The Leapfrog Group—a nonprofit organization committed to driving quality, safety, and transparency in the U.S. health
system—and is becoming the gold standard measure of patient safety. More than 2,500 U.S. hospitals are rated with an A, B, C, D, or F score representing a hospital’s overall
capacity to keep patients safe from preventable harm. Scores for McLaren Central Michigan, as well as others, can be viewed at www.hospitalsafetyscore.org.
Patient Safety Matters. Visit HospitalSafetyScore.org
*As measured by the Hospital Safety ScoreSM
Page 4 - The Clare County Review - May 29, 2015
Honoring
our Fallen
Heroes
Continued from page 1
By Steve Landon
For many people Memorial Weekend signals
the start of summer, is a
time to fire up the grille
and get away for a relaxing
four day weekend, sadly
this is not an option for
American men and women
who gave the ultimate sacrifice. Thanks to those who
served before and since the
birth of this great nation
239 years ago we are able
to enjoy the freedoms we
have today. On Memorial Day 2015 members
of the Farwell VFW Post
5738 joined area veterans
and fellow Americans to
pay tribute to those fallen
heroes and honor those
veterans still with us.
A brief parade led by the
Farwell VFW Post 5738
color guard featured the
Farwell High School band,
Sheriff’s posse, local boys
and girl scouts, Hillyards
Tree Service, Hamilton’s
Garage, Wernette’s Farm,
Joshua Schuler drove a truck featuring pictures of fallen
and others who marched
heroes in the Farwell Memorial Day parade.
east down Main Street
Photo courtesy of Tracy Lee
before gathering in front
of the Veterans Memorial
at the city park for services. This year’s program
included traditional wreath
laying ceremonies, prayers,
patriotic music by the band,
a gun salute, speeches by
veterans and area dignitaries and the playing of Taps.
The Red Hat Strutter’s
closed out the program
with a special tribute to
Veterans and the armed
services
Predicted Thundershowers during the program
failed to materialize, in fact
mother-nature treated those
on hand to sunshine and
warm temperatures until
Little Aiden Lee took a ride in his wagon during the parade
after the service.
to pay tribute the veterans.
Photo by Steve Landon
Flag raising at Farwell Village Park
Photo courtesy of Tracy Lee
After 72 years
Becker to meet mom
Continued from page 1
I’ve been here ever since.”
Mike was a Clare Police
Officer for just over 20
years, and Clare Police
Chief for ten – from 1976
to 1986. He has lived in
the same place on Herrick
Road since 1966 with his
wife of 45 years, Sheila,
who died in 2011, a victim
of cancer.
Mike and Sheila adopted
a daughter themselves.
“My daughter Cheylene
just located her own birth
mother,” he said. He said
Cheylene’s mother is from
Beaverton and she found
she has a sister and a
brother. “I say we are ‘second generation’ adopted,”
he said with a smile.
Mike’s daughter is a
Vice President of JD Norman Industry in Troy. She
is married to Robert Varto
and now Mike has two
grandchildren Kira 12, and
Cole 6.
Mike retired from the
Clare Police Department
in ’86 when he developed
Multiple Sclerosis. Now
confined to a wheelchair,
he has multiple health issues – MS, Diabetes, heart
disease and “post-polio.”
Members of the Farwell VFW Post 5738 Honor Guard watch over the Farwell Veterans Memorial during
Monday’s program at the Farwell Village Park.
Photo by Steve Landon
He had polio when he was
six and the disease returned
recently, limiting the use of
his left arm.
Despite all that, Mike
is optimistic about life and
doesn’t let anything get
him down. “You only get
done in when you give up,”
he said. “You have to keep
on keeping on.” He added,
“ I always say be good.
If you can’t be good, be
better.”
He has been keeping on.
“I have to keep busy and get
out and see people,” he said.
For more than 20 years after
his retirement he was a driver for the Amish community
and although he is no longer
able to do that, he still gives
occasional rides to help out
friends and neighbors. He
also writes poetry and is a
talented artist in pencil and
charcoal.
His book of poetry and illustrations, “Words Not Bullets” has just been published,
and will soon be available in
area businesses. “It is about
my life and time as a policeman. After all aren’t words
better than bullets? That was
my philosophy as police
chief. That’s what a small
town is all about.”
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The Clare County Review - May 29, 2015 - Page 5
Wells, Wildey chosen to design Art Alley mural
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
Julie Wells of Harrison (pictured here) and Al Wildey of Mt. Pleasant (not pictured) were
the winners of the mural design for the east side of the American Cleaners building in
the Art Alley project.
ing Lesley Smoltz and
Shelby Mercer, also contributed to the final design
making it the culmination
of a variety of ideas.
The final design will now
go to the Clare Downtown
Development Authority for
their final approval on June
5th and the next step is a
Public Education session on
Saturday, June 13 at 11 a.m.
at the 515 Gallery to explain the process for putting
the design on the wall. This
session is free and open
to the public, but those
planning to attend should
call 989-386-2442 to preregister with the Clare Area
Chamber of Commerce or
email them at manager@
claremichigan.com to
ensure there are enough
materials for everyone.
Construction and painting the new mural project
is scheduled to begin in
mid-June.
According to an earlier interview with Pam
O’Laughlin, Manager of
the Clare Area Chamber of
Commerce, “The Art Alley
is the first piece of a whole
plan to enhance the alley as
a visitor’s destination and
will also tie it to several
other art and architectural
projects around Clare to
create “Art-Traction, a
bike-able, walkable tour
around the city that will
give both visitors and community members a greater
arts and culture footprint in
Clare.”
The mural project is
funded in part through a
grant from the Michigan
Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs.
This new mural is the
second beautification
project for the alley. A
beautiful mosaic design
already adorns the back of
the 515 Gallery, inspired
and completed by Mrs. Kim
Kleinhardt’s art students at
the Clare High School just
a couple of years ago.
Volunteer and materials
are needed for the mural
project, O’Laughlin said.
“Whether you have a full
can or a partial can of latex
paint, any color, we will be
happy to accept your donation. These can be dropped
off at the Backdoor of The
Venue during Revive Business Hours only. Please
alert Lauren that you are
dropping off paint.”
She said ceramic,
glassware and jewels are
also needed for the mosaic
portion of the design. They
can be dropped off at the
n
backdoor of the 515 Gallery.
Exterior concrete
finishers and construction
experts will be needed to
prepare the building surface
to accept the design and
monetary donations are
also being accepted and
can be made to the Clare
Area Chamber of Commerce with a designation to
“Art Alley.”
O’Laughlin continued,
“The Art Alley represents
an opportunity to showcase the talent of the many
individuals in our community who contribute to
this project. We thank them
for their support of this
cultural endeavor. She
added that Kim Kleinhardt
of the 515 Gallery has been
instrumental in making this
project happen.
d Greenhous
n
E
s
e
w’
o
b
Ra
i
Another step in the
process of making Clare a
truly unique destination is
underway.
May 16 two winning artists were announced for the
design of the new Art Alley
mural on the east side of
the Clare American Cleaners building, a community
project to enhance the assets in the alley behind the
businesses on the west side
of McEwan and create an
inspiring path for both the
community and visitors.
Designs were submitted
by April 28th and on April
30th a special Design Committee met to review the entries and determine the final
design winner. Two designs
were selected and they were
“rolled into one.”
The winners are Julie
Wells of Harrison, an artist, teacher and historian
whose design incorporates
the significance of the
railroad in the development
of the area; and Al Wildey
Professor of Photography at
Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, and world
renowned photographic
artist, whose design is an
advanced photographic
technique that blends photo
elements of the people from
this area.
Other area artists includ-
the
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Please join us to watch as well as test the equipment yourself.
675 E. Mannsiding Road, Harrison, MI
(North West corner of Mannsiding Road and Harrison Avenue)
Look for the signs and
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Page 6- The Clare County Review - May 22, 2015
Mike’s
Musings
Michael Wilcox, Publisher/Editor
Viewpoints
Pat’s
Bits & Pieces
Pat Maurer, Review Correspondent
Not much difference
between Michigan and Alabama
The longer I am in Alabama the more I realize life
is pretty much the same wherever you live.
For those readers that
don’t know, I purchased a
newspaper in LaFayette Alabama back in December and
since February have spent a
great deal of time down there.
I travel back in forth from
Alabama to Michigan then
back each month.
I really thought I would
experience culture shock
when being in Alabama.
Despite language differencesand those are significant, and
the weather, which is warm
year-round in Alabama, and
very cold and snowy in the
Michigan winter, I marvel at
how much my rural Alabama
location is so much like my
rural Michigan home.
The similarities are striking. Michigan of course is
home to General Motors,
Ford and Chrysler, and many
of our families evolved from
the automobile plant. Where
I live in Alabama, Kia is the
largest source of revenue.
They’re gigantic, and I do
mean humungous, West
Point, Georgia plant provides
employment for tens of thousands in the area where I live.
Patriotism runs rampant in
both areas. Those that serve
our country would do well to
be in north central Michigan
or rural Alabama. In both
areas our veterans are treated
with the utmost respect, as
they should be.
As in north central Michigan, recreation opportunities
abound in Alabama. Deer
hunting in Northern Michigan
is a sacred tradition. We all
know that. But in Alabama,
they have plenty of deer, as
well, and when November
roles around the area is filled
with hunters. A steady stream
of boats flow through town to
hit the area lakes in Alabama, where fishing for bass
and other fish is excellent.
In Clare County, Michigan
where we are known for our
dozens of lakes, fishing is
equally as good.
On a sour note, both areas
have their share of poverty.
Clare County is considered
the second poorest county in
Michigan. LaFayette, AL is
extremely poor with many
people on government subsistence and unemployed.
Much like Harrison or
Farwell or Marion, LaFayette
and Lanett in Alabama have
their share of empty storefronts. Heck, LaFayette has
more empty storefronts than
those occupied. I’ve never
seen a town so empty. But
then I think, and Marion and
Farwell, are not far behind.
LaFayette, sans Kia, is
strictly a farming and logging
community. Logging trucks
pass through the center of
town every five minutes
or so. Beef cattle ranches
are all over the place. In
Clare County the two main
industries are - guess whatfarming and logging. The
difference is Clare farms
mostly grow crops, whereas
it’s virtually impossible to
grow crops in the red clay of
Alabama.
Politically both areas are
extremely conservative. In
Alabama where I live, it is
considered the “Bible belt”
and issues like gay marriage
and abortion are frowned
upon. The same could be
said for Clare County. I
think there is an equal dislike for President Obama.
I certainly know very few
people in Clare County hold
him in high regard. Even the
Democrats I know, are not
enthralled with his policies.
I think the same is true in
Alabama.
I did, however, come
across one difference that
was striking yesterday. I was
trying to crawl through a
window in my garage- yes I
had locked myself out, when
out of the corner of my eye,
I noticed a strange creature
Letters
Don’t take those
wildlife babies home
walking across my Alabama
lawn. It was an Armadillo,
and about the same time I
noticed, so did my two dogs.
They immediately descended
on the strange creature, as
did I.
I never knew Armadillos were so slow. This thing
moved about as fast as a turtle. It moved along the fence
line looking for an opening
to escape. I give credit to my
dogs. They followed they
strange creature but never
attempted to get near. Once in
a while it would move slowly
towards the dogs or me like it
was attempting to scare us.
I later read that they are
basically blind. They have a
keen since of smell but their
sight is terrible. We followed the odd creature for
nearly a half hour. I thought
many times about picking
the Armadillo up and tossing
him on the other side of the
fence, but then I remembered,
some saying that they carried
leprosy (I later learned that to
be untrue).
Finally the creature found
a hold in the fence and it
was gone. Later in talking to
people down here I learned
they are extremely destructive animals digging up plants
and yards in search of worms
and grubs. One native told me
they are the only animal that
serves no positive purpose. If
I see one, he exclaimed, you
better believe I will shoot it
dead.
I guess that’s totally different from my mindset. Being
an animal-lover, I found the
Armadillo cute, and great
entertainment for that half
hour. Putting a bullet in its
hard-shell is a fete I could
never comprehend.
I hope he stops by soon for
another visit.
Spreading the word on climate change
Dear Editor:
Earlier this month I had
the pleasure of attending
a Climate Reality Leadership Corps training in Cedar
Rapids Iowa. The training
was three days long and at
the end I became a leader
in Climate Change. At this
training I had the opportunity to meet and collaborate
with folks from all around
the world. I was blessed to
be sitting at a table with five
gentlemen all from different
countries, Nigeria, Holland,
Brazil, Canada, and Pakistan. Together we embarked
on a journey of a lifetime.
Over the three days, I
was trained by some of the
experts on Climate Change,
including Al Gore. One
main focus at the training
was dissecting and understanding the presentation
and then taking that and
turning it into “our story” in
order to grasp our audiences.
According to NASA, models show that some areas of
the globe will receive more
water from the increased
amount of moisture held in
the atmosphere and some
areas will be in severe
drought. Forest composition
is very dependent on many
factors. One of the factors is
The
soil moisture and timing of
the precipitation. We have
also been seeing the changes
in the abundance of pests
and diseases that are able
to survive. These changes
are causing stress on our
forests, altering them.
By becoming a leader I
am volunteering my time
to spread the message of
climate change in hopes to
get more folks involved and
aware of the changes we are
seeing. My focus will be on
climate change in general
but also on forest adapta-
tion. I may work outside
every day, with forestry, but
I am also an educator for
the Conservation Districts
and keeping the community
informed is a large driving
focus for me. If you have
any questions about forestry,
climate change, or what can
YOU do feel free to email
me at kylee.berger@macd.
org or call the office at
(989)539-6401.
Kylee Berger
Clare County
Conservation District
forester
Says Mike’s column was
‘right on the money’
Dear Mike
Saw your article Friday.
Right on the money. Someone in congress who is 90
years old and been there
for forty years is ludicrous.
The mere act of being in
congress (or the senate)
has the effect of isolating
people from the public.
University studies had
come to this conclusion
back in the 20’s and 30’s.
No politician at any level
wants to admit it, but you
have to be constantly on
your toes to avoid becom-
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:
Sherry Landon
Amber Howe
Advertising Reps:
Pat Maurer, Ben Murphy, Rosemary
Horvath & Jennifer Bomorra
Teresa Wilcox, Trish Beemer, Deb Golden
Email Us At:
[email protected]
This newspaper is not responsible for mistakes in
advertising beyond the cost of the space involved.
ing disconnected from the
public. At the national level
that is even more important. A good example is the
late John Conyers. He was
basically a decent man, but
so disconnected that he was
no longer relevant to the
public. Three terms in congress and two in the senate
is more than enough. The
protocol we are using in
Michigan would work just
fine at the federal level. Terry Acton
Harrison
Praise for
FD and DNR
Dear Editor:
I will admit I am the first
one to gripe about government waste and inefficiency. So let me throw some
praise where it is due.
Twice in the last month
someone has set the woods
on fire around here by
careless burning. Each time
both the DNR fire crew out
of Harrison and the Harrison Fire Dept. have been
right on the scene to put
out the fires quickly. They
should be proud of their
expertise and professionalism. They really saved the
day here, twice.
Dale Grigg, Harrison
Jack was mowing Tuesday morning and startled
a newborn fawn who was
hidden in the bushes at the
edge of the river. The little
one ran for its life around
the house and across the
yard. Luckily we saw later
that its mother had come
back and found it hiding
out in the front yard.
I’ve been seeing Facebook posts about sightings
of newborn fawns around
the area and thought I
should remind everyone
not to touch or try to
rescue any wildlife babies
they come across.
It is that time again,
when we see babies along
the roads, in the woods
and fields. They are so
adorable, you just might be
tempted to pick one up and
bring it home.
Don’t.
Even if the mother
doesn’t seem to be around,
she probably is watching
you. Young animals that
appear abandoned are not
usually alone. Unless the
youngster is obviously injured, or brought home by
one of your own pets, they
shouldn’t be touched or
removed from their natural
environment.
The Department of
natural Resources wildlife
experts cite a variety of
problems when people
bring wild creatures home
in what they consider is an
act of mercy.
They can carry a variety
of serious diseases like
distemper and even rabies.
It is also extremely difficult for those animals
– deer, raccoons, rabbits
– to survive when they are
eventually released back
into the wild after being
raised by humans.
Wild animals just do
not make good pets. In
many cases, especially if
they are endangered or
game animals, it is also illegal to bring them home.
If you do find an
obviously injured animal,
contact your local animal
control agency or the DNR
office. There are authorized
agencies in Michigan that
specialize in first aid and
rehabilitation services for
wild animals.
That reminded me of the
time we did “bring some babies home.” I wrote a column
about it that bears repeating.
One spring, my brothers,
who were out walking, found
a raccoon on the side of the
road. She had been hit by a
car and died. Just off the road
in some bushes, they found
four tiny babies, orphaned by
the accident and crying for
their Mama. They brought
them home.
We reported the find to the
DNR, and got permission to
raise the little ones. Believe
me they got to be quite a
handful before very long.
We had a pen with an
old doghouse inside, which
became the raccoon babies’ home. Two of the four
became quite tame by midsummer. One was eventually
given to the family that published the North Woods Call
(remember that newspaper
anyone?). The other three we
let go later in the summer, as
soon as they were old enough
to fend for themselves.
One of the little raccoons
decided to stick around. I
guess he liked us better than
his own kind, or maybe he
just liked being fed all the
time. I named him Otto.
Otto lived with us for several years, and although he
was free to come and go as
he pleased, you could always
find him around the house
somewhere.
His antics were really
something. He just loved to
tease our old, fat, yellow,
cocker-mix dog. He would
spend an hour creeping up
on his belly just to jump on
poor old Spike while he was
sleeping on the porch. The
resulting fight sounded pretty
vicious, but neither one ever
seemed to get hurt.
Otto was an outside pet
after he decided that the baby
trout I was raising in a fish
bowl was his own personal
smorgasbord. Believe it or
not the trout lived through
that one, and was eventually
released back into the AuSable river, scarred up a bit,
but still pretty healthy despite
the ordeal.
We lived on the edge of a
huge wooded area, about five
miles from town. It was lonely sometimes for me without
other kids around. Otto was a
great companion and together
we explored all over that area
northeast of Roscommon.
Otto just loved my dad,
who was a local carpenter.
That next summer, Dad was
working on a cabin just down
the road from our house.
Every day Otto went to work
too. He was strictly supervisory though. He would perch
in a nearby tree and watch
Dad work all morning, come
down and share his lunch and
nap all afternoon, until it was
time to head for home.
Since he was strictly an
outside pet, Otto made a
den of sorts in the attic of
our garage. He slept there at
times, and hibernated there
through two or three winters.
Finally one spring, he just
disappeared into the woods,
coming home after that only
occasionally, and finally not
at all. By then I was around
16 years old.
A couple of years after
Jack and I were married,
Mom called one day to say
there was an old white faced
raccoon in the yard. He came
up by the back door and
curled up under a tree. He
was there nearly a week, eating whatever Mom took out
to him. He finally died in his
sleep and Dad buried him out
by the pen where we had kept
those babies so many years
before.
I know it was Otto.
Financial Focus
By Don Chiodo
Get Ready for the ‘What-ifs’
The future holds many
uncertainties, and your
retirement is no exception:
“What age should I retire?”
“How long will I live in
retirement?” “When should I
start taking Social Security?”
“How will rising medical
costs affect me?” That’s why
planning is so critical, and
a good plan will take into
account many of the possible
uncertainties.
For example, you may
have realized that your
retirement priorities include
spending as much time on the
water as possible or staying in your lifelong home.
Each represents a significant
expense — perhaps a new
cabin cruiser, or extensive
aging-in-place upgrades and a
long-term care policy — that
would affect not only your
retirement lifestyle but also
your retirement finances.
Each priority generates
questions: What if you paid
up front? What if you chose
financing? How would one or
the other affect your monthly
income, investments, and legacy plans? Other unexpected
developments may arise, such
as your company offering you
an early retirement package.
Turning What-ifs into a Plan
“Exploring the what-ifs
allows you to try on decisions
before you actually have
to make them,” says Greg
Shiveley, first vice president
of the Strategic Solutions
Group at Wells Fargo Advisors. “You’re able not only to
design a retirement lifestyle
that reflects your priorities but
also to have added confidence
that you’ll be able to achieve
it.”
The process starts with
narrowing down the list of
what-ifs to those scenarios
most applicable to your circumstances.
Shiveley notes that exploring what-if scenarios can be
especially useful when a cou-
ple or individual has multiple
high priorities, which may
have come to light during a
priority-setting exercise with
their Financial Advisor.
Working through the
options with someone you
trust who also happens to be
familiar with your finances
and personal preferences
— namely, your Financial
Advisor — greatly simplifies
the process. Regardless of
the strength of that relationship, however, you remain in
the driver’s seat. “While your
advisor is there to provide insight and support, ultimately
you make decisions about
how to proceed,” Shiveley
emphasizes.
What’s more, you can
return to the what-if process
whenever you’re faced with
a major decision or a change
in your circumstances. “The
reports and plans that come
out of this exploration are not
something you just put on a
shelf,” Shiveley points out.
“They’re living, breathing
documents that can adapt
with you.”
This article was written by
Wells Fargo Advisors and provided courtesy of Don ChiodoSenior Financial Advisor in
Clare at 989-935-5000.
Investments in securities and
insurance products are: NOT
FDIC-INSURED/NOT BANKGUARANTEED/MAY LOSE
VALUE
Retired or Close
to Retirement?
Looking for a retirement plan?
More income?
A better return?
A portfolio with less market risk?
We can help. Call today for a cost free no
obligation appointment to learn more and get
answers to your most important questions.
Don Chiodo
Senior Financial Advisor
F I NA NC IA L N ET WOR K
Central Michigan Investment Services
Investment products and
Services are offered through
Wells Fargo Advisors Financial
Network, LLC (WFAFN)
Member SIPC, a registered
broker-dealer and a separate
non-bank affiliate of Wells
Fargo & Company. © 2013
Wells Fargo Advisors Network,
LLC. All rights reserved.
Central Michigan Investment
Services is a separate entity
from WFAFN.
429 N. McEwan Street
Clare, MI 48617
Tel: 989-935-5000
Fax: 989-935-5045
[email protected]
www.centralmichiganis.com
Together we’ll go far
The Clare County Review - May 29, 2015 - Page 7
Obituaries
Richard F. “Dickie” Haynak Jr.
Peggy Lou Kosloski
Peggy Lou Kosloski,
age 73 of Farwell, formerly
of the Lansing area, passed
away on Saturday, May 23,
2015, at her home. She
was born the daughter of
Earl and Minnie (Sanders)
Scott on June 16, 1941
in Lansing. Peggy married Raymond Kosloski
on May 20, 1967 and he
preceded her in death on
May 28, 2007. She had
retired as a tax processor
with the Michigan Department of Treasury. She
moved to Farwell in 1989
from Lansing. She loved
playing Bingo, golfing, and
gambling. Peggy was a
member of
the Clare
Eagles Erie
# 3977,
The Clare
Moose
#1038
Auxiliary,
the American Legion
Auxiliary,
the Am Vets
National
Ladies
Auxiliary and the
Michigan
State Employees Retirees
Chapter 19.
Survivors include her
children,
Vincent
(Lori) Foess
of Farwell,
Kathy (Jon)
Reinke of
Eaton Rapids,
Gay Bauer of
Farwell, Tami
Jackson of
Farwell, and
Kelli (Tom)
Bailey also
of Farwell,
13 grandchildren, 13
great-grandchildren, her sister, Beverley (Eugene) Ovenhouse
of DeWitt, sisters-in-law,
Bertha Gilmore of Farwell,
Sandra Scott of Rockford,
her brother in-law, Douglas (Darlene) Kosloski
of Lansing, and several
nieces and nephews. She
was preceded in death by
her brother, Jack Scott,
brothers-in-law Leo Gilmore and Robert Kosloski,
and sisters-in-law, Darlene
Kosloski and Wanda Lee
Kosloski.
Funeral services will be
held on Thursday, May 28,
2015, at 2:00 PM at the
Farwell Chapel of Stephenson-Wyman Funeral
Home where friends may
meet with her family on
II, Gage Eagle, Alyssa Ea- Thursday from 11 AM
gle, Logan Eagle and Karly until 2 PM. Burial will
Eagle, Amanda, Kim, Josh, be in the Surrey Township
Ryan and Justin, four great- Cemetery. Memorials may
grandchildren: Peyton, Ka- be made to A+D Hospice. leb, Piper and Aiden, one
If you are unable to attend,
sister, Vonda Roberson and you are invited to leave her
husband LeeRoy of Midfamily an online condoland, two brothers: Kevin
lence message at www.
Hintz and Scott Hintz both stephenson-wyman.com
of Midland, plus many
nieces and nephews. Mrs.
Eagle was preceded in
death by her parents and
one brother, Randy Hintz.
Celebration of Life
Vonnita “Nita” Louise
memorial services for
(Bauer) Armentrout, age
Mrs. Eagle will be held on 74 of Clare, passed away
Sunday, May 31, 2015 at
Thursday, May 21, 2015 at
1:30 p.m. from the Eagle
her home. Nita was born
Church of God, 7087 East
the daughter of the late
Dover Road, Clare, Michi- George and Julia (Altergan. A time of sharing and
gotte) Bauer on June 23,
fellowship will be held
1940 in Owendale. She
immediately following the was united in marriage to
celebration service until
Gareld “Bud” Armentrout
4:30 p.m. Memorial gifts in on January 30, 1964 in
memory of NoReena may
Saginaw. Nita had lived
be considered to: The Eain Clare for over 50 years. gle Family, in care of: Pas- In her younger years she
tor George C. Eagle Sr. To had worked for Northwest
share online memories or
Airlines in their corporate
condolences with Neena’s
offices in Minneapolis,
family, please visit:www.
MN. She was a member
stockingfuneralhome.com. of the Clare Church of the
Arrangements for Mrs.
Nazarene and had also
Eagle are entrusted with
been active in the activiStocking Funeral Home,
ties at the Arthur Center
Harrison (989) 539-7810
Church of God. She en-
NoReena “Neena”
Elizabeth Eagle
NoReena “Neena”
Elizabeth Eagle 69 of
Clare went to be with her
Lord on Sunday, May 17,
2015. NoReena was born
May 5, 1946 in Midland,
Michigan, the daughter of
Clarence Joseph and Viola
(Wirt) Hintz. On May 6,
1967 at the United Methodist Church of Beaverton,
NoReena was united in
marriage to Pastor George
C. Eagle Sr.
Mrs. Eagle had resided
in Clare since 1976, coming from Mt. Pleasant.
Neena worked for over
twenty years at Chemical
Bank, including Clare West
Branch. She then spent
seventeen years employed
with Stanley Fuel Gas and
Oil of Clare. NoReena was
a member of the Harrison
United Brethren Church.
Neena enjoyed spending
time with her grandchildren, and was known to
spoil them occasionally.
She enjoyed doing financial preparations, studying
her Bible, reading, listening to music, especially
any and all Elvis Presley
songs. She rarely missed
an episode of Little House
on the Prairie, The Waltons
or Andy Griffith. NoReena
found relaxation in flower
gardening, rock gardening
and photography.
Surviving Mrs. Eagle is
her loving husband of forty
eight years, Pastor George
C. Eagle Sr. of Clare, two
sons: George Eagle Jr. and
wife Connie of Lansing,
Michigan and Chad Eagle
and wife Angie of Mt.
Pleasant, fourteen grandchildren: Kayla Eagle, Breana Eagle, Shelby Eagle,
Emerald Eagle, Chad Eagle
Vonnita “Nita” Louise
(Bauer) Armentrout
UW Executive Director to retire
Sandi Hages, United
Way Director for Clare
and Gladwin Counties,
will retire on June 9. Sandi has been the Executive Director of the Clare
United Way and Volunteer
Center for more than 20
years, and has been the
Executive Director of the
combined United Way organization for the last three
years. When asked what
she liked most about her
position, she responded
that «at the end of the day
it comes down to helping
our neighbors in the two
counties we serve.» Sandi
also commented that she
will miss the agencies with
which she›s worked for
the past 20 years and the
relationships she›s formed
with the folks who work at
Richard
F. “Dickie”
Haynak Jr.,
age 53, of
Clare, passed
away on Sunday, May 24,
at MidMichigan Medical
Center in
Midland. He
was born
the son of
Richard and
Jean (Wood)
Haynak on
July 23,
1961, in Clare. Dickie
graduated from Clare
High School in 1979. He had worked in the
past for Mitchell Corp
in Clare and Renosol in
Farwell, and recently for
Jack Kleinhardt Farms. He lived his life in Clare
and was an avid NASCAR fan. He loved his
cat, Corky.
Dickie is survived by
his parents, Richard and
Jean Haynak of Farwell,
his brother Stephen
(Kim) Haynak of Clare,
sisters, Kim (Bob “Boot”)
Mashue of Clare, and
Kelly (Larry) Edwards
of Lake, Nieces and
nephews, Mitch Bailey,
Taylor, Lace, and Shay
Stalter, Scotty, Kari, and
Lindsey Lynch, and special grand-nephew, Brady
Bailey. He was preceded
in death by his nephew
Casey Haynak.
A memorial mass is
being planned to be held
on Thursday, June 4,
2015 at 11:00 AM at the
those agencies as well as
the United Way volunteers.
Although Sandi is
leaving the organization in
good standing, she expects
that additional efforts will
need to be made by the
new Executive Director
in the area of fund raising. She predicts that additional events will have to
be planned in conjunction
with the annual campaign.
Sandi›s plans include
moving to Florida to
live near her sister and
family. She will most
likely be looking for a
job and volunteering at
nonprofit organizations as
much as time allows.
A Retirement Open
House is planned for Sandi
at the United Way office
in Clare on Thursday, June
11 from 4:00-6:00 p.m. Agency staff and former
board members are invited
to attend.
The job posting for a
new Executive Director can
be found at www.unitedwayclare.org.
• New Construction
Call:800/234-0800
www.DeShanoRestoration.com
325 Commerce Ct. • P.O. Box 539 • Gladwin, MI 48624
1 MILE EAST OF FARWELL ON US-10
588.9117
Thank You...
Our heartfelt thank you to all who have shared
with us, your memories of Beth Laverty King. Beth
passed from this world into the next on May 1, 2015
after a 2 1/2 year courageous battle with breast and
brain cancer. Your comforting words and prayers
have meant the world to us. Thank you.
Beth’s Family
The Red Door Thrift Store proceeds help support Joshua’s House Maternity Home, a nonprofit organization designed to meet the needs of pregnant women choosing to preserve life.
$15 30 min.
massage
cards
50% OFF
Pictures &
wall decor
06/01/15 - 06/05/15
The Red Door
Thrift Store
1006 N. McEwan • Clare, MI 48617
[email protected]
989-424-6052
Donation Drop-Off Hours: Tues & Weds. 11 - 4:30
Renee´ Jeffords
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Starting March 9: Hours: Mon-Fri 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
989-423-0524 • (855)Ride-JAG
July 2015
Schumacher Agency
404 North McEwan, Clare
989-386-3387
joyed studying her Bible
and had held Bible studies
in her home. Nita is survived by
her husband Bud, children
Julie (Lloyd) Medford of
Clare, Daniel (Ronna) of
Merrill, David (Karen)
of Ionia and Darell of
Mt. Pleasant; her sisters
Barbara Ruhlig and Alice
Pickelman; seven grandchildren and many other
family and friends. Nita
was predeceased by her
siblings David, Albert,
Dorothy Huegel, Anna
Meyers and Gene.
Visitation and
services will be held at
the Clare Church of the
Nazarene. Visitation
will be Monday, May 25,
2015 from 1 to 4 and 6
to 8 P.M. Services will
be held on Tuesday at 11
A.M. led by Pastor Bill
Van Patten. Burial will
follow in the Arthur Twp.
Cemetery. Arrangements
were handled by the Clare
Chapel of StephensonWyman Funeral Home. On-line guestbook at
www.stephenson-wyman.
com
Stephenson-Wyman
Funeral Home
2 Locations to serve you
Lawrence D. Wyman, Jr.
Michael Fetzer
Clare • 386-7451
Most Insurance Accepted
Dr. Colleen Quesada
Dr. Elizabeth Winegar
Farwell • 588-9630
GAFT KIDS KREATIVE DAY
On Saturday, May 30th starting at 11 am - 2 pm. GAFT is
hosting a Kreative Kids Day at the Gladwin City park. For $5
per child, Children grades K-6th will experiment in 8 different
stations of activities. Improvisation, Creative Movement, Stage
Construction, Storytelling, Craft, Bouncy House, Lunch provided
in the cost. Come on out and have fun in KREATIVE activities for
KIDS! www.gladwinareafriendsofthetheatre.org or 989-426-5571
for more information.
BREAKFAST ON TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS
Starting June 2nd, Clare County Senior Services is offering
breakfast on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 9:30 AM at our dining
and activity center in Harrison located at 212 Broad St. (previously
the Knights of Columbus Hall).
Breakfast is a recommended donation of $2.25 for those
over 60 years of age and $5.00 for those under 60 years of age.
Please call Lana one day in advance to make a reservation at
989-539-6515.
Now Available!
Factory Direct Savings
Up to 50% OFF on Caskets,
Cremation Vaults & Urns
301 W. Main Farwell
Accepting New
Patients
• Demolition
OPEN: MON-FRI. BY APPT.
July 31st - Friday - $28 each, $60 back - LITTLE RIVER AND SOARING
EAGLE CASINOS
• Structural drying
• Restoration construction
PERM SPECIAL
$23.00
July 25th - Saturday - $26 each, $20 back - GREEKTOWN OR DETROIT
EASTERN MARKET
989-588-4121 • Open Mon-Thursday 8-5
• Tarp & board up
G LORIA ’ S
H AIR
C ARE
July 16th - Thursday - $64 each - MYSTERY TRIP W/DINNER
• Water extraction
• Storm Damage
are unable to attend, you
are invited to leave his
family and online condolence message at www.
stephenson-wyman.com
July 2nd - Thursday - $68 each - TIGERS v. PIRATES
July 8th - Wednesday - $26 each - FIREKEEPERS
Farwell
Family Dentistry
• Fire & Smoke Damage Repair
Our Lady
of Hope ,
St. Cecilia
Church in
Clare. Final
resting place
will be in the
St. Cecilia
Cemetery
in Clare. friends may
visit with his
family at the
church from
10 until 11
am. If you
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• www
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Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5
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The Clare County Review - May 29, 2015 - Page 8
CHS honors recipients announced
VanBuskirk, Olivia Walworth,
Michael Wertheimer
DAR Good Citizen: Julia
David
Extra curricular awards:
Outstanding Male/Female Athletes: Kevin SpicerTorres, Olivia Cooper
Student Council: Blythe
VanBuskirk, Jayda Sykora,
Tessa Huovinen, Abbigail
Showalter, Ryan Seiter,
Brooke Painter, Joseph Reed,
Maisie Beckner, Teressa
Griffith
Quiz Bowl: Avery Ackerman, Julia David, Joseph
Reed, Kevin Spicer-Torres,
Alyxander Thayer
Armed Services Awards:
Army Scholar/Athletes:
Olivia Cooper, Kevin SpicerTorres
Marine Corps Scholastic
Achievement: Olivia Walworth, Michael Wertheimer
Marine Corps Scholar/
Athlete: Jayda Sykora, Tyler
Gillespie
Navy Recognition: Trevor
Petree
Outstanding Senior Athletes: Olivia Cooper and Tyler
Donor for Life Awards:
David Medford, Brock
Melius, Brenden Hensley,
Thomas Rulapaugh, Kyler
Zinser, Ryan Seiter, Kodie
Kane, Anthony Vinton, Samuel Hershberger, Mackenzie
Thayer, Jocy Fogle, Brendan
Gyulveszi, Marissa MacDonald, Corrin Holm, Trevor
Petree, Zachary Betzer, Emily
Baer.
Students of Promise: Emily Cowles, Mary Martin
Academic & Fine Arts
Awards
Art: Julia David, Stacy
Chichester, Maeve Kuhlman,
Alana Keene, Anthony Vinton
Business: Digital Design
II – Ashley Randall, Stacy
Chichester, Broadcasting –
Logan Spicer, BPA – 4 yrs
– Stacy Chichester Teressa
Friffith, Tessa Huovinen,
Brooke Painter, Jay Poet,
Abbigail Showalter, Carleen
Williamson, BPA President
– Tessa Huovinen, Yearbook
Business Mgr – Jayda Sykora,
Yearbook Ed.- Alyxander
Thayer, Brooke Painter, Accounting II – Jayda Sykora,
Gabriel Kasper, Alexandria
Rowell, Andy Hartwell, COOP Rachel Levesque, Acct
I – Sadie Phillips, Alyxander
Thayer, Sierra Benchley,
Natalie Bothwell, Maria Castillo, Stacy Chichester, Tessa
Huovinen, Brooke Painter,
Ashley Randall
Drama: 4 yr – Krystle Figgins, Grant Good, Jocy Fogle,
Ryan Seiter, Ashley Randall,
3 yr – Bradley Hinkle, Joseph
Reed, Brooke Painter, Erin
Gray, Maisie Beckner, Lane
Louch, Carlee Williamson,
Autumn Seering-Bensinger,
Trevor Petree, Jacob Karl, Abbigail Showalter, Alexandria
Rowell, Blythe VanBuskirk,
Logan Spicer, Antonio Bastuba, Abby Pepitone, 2 yr Zack Brockway, Emily Scott,
Morgan English
English: Julia David, Gabriel Kasper, Ashley Randall,
Tessa Huovinen
LINKS: Brendan Tyler
Gillespie, Brendan Gyulveszi,
Thomas Rulapaugh
Mathematics: Calculus –
Olivia Cooper, Jayda Sykora,
Michael Wertheimer
Pioneer Crew Leader:
Jayda Sykora
Science: Advanced Biology – Julia David, Olivia Walworth, Michael Wertheimer,
Anatomy – Tessa Huovinen,
Physics – Michael Wertheimer
Spanish – Lucka Memorial Award – Julia David,
Luisa Bowler Award – Jayda
Sykora
Turnaround Students of
the Year: Marissa MacDonald, Christopher DeLong
391 S. Webber St., Farwell • 989-588-2222
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Now Open in Farwell
Professional grooming in our
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Scholarships and Awards
Clara Rebekah Lodge
#167 Scholarship: Michael
Wertheimer
Clare Kiwanis Club
Scholarships: Olivia Cooper,
Jay Poet
Clare Rotary Scholarship: Tessa Huovinen
Central Michigan Veterans Fund Scholarship: Kyle
Duffett
Deanna Shull Yats Scholarships: Ashley Randall, Paul
Cole
Democratic Party Scholarship: Abbigail Showalter
4-H Scholarships: Tessa
Huovinen, Dean Schunk
Isabella Bank Scholarship: Grant Good
Manitowac Scholarship:
Scott Smith
Side-Out Foundation
Scholarship: Kenzie Humphrey
Paying It Forward
Scholarships: Avery
Ackerman, Samuel Adkins,
Emily Baer, Antonio Bastuba, Maisie Beckner, Sierra
Benchley, Steven Bentley,
Zachary Betzer, William
Boberg, Natalie Bothwell,
Zachary Brockway, Charles
Bugbee, Maria Castillo, Stacy
Chichester, Connor Clickner,
Paul Cole, McKenzie Cook,
Olivia Cooper, Emily Cowles,
India Daschke, Julia David,
Christoper DeLong, James
DeRocco, Kyle Duffett, Morgan English, Krystle Figgins,
Jocy Fogle, Tyler Gillespie,
Grant Good, Cody Grant,
Amber Grawey, Erin Gray,
Vincent Gray, Teressa Griffith,
Brendan Gyulveszi, Andrew
Hartwell, Erik Hasenfratz,
Taylor Helka, Brenden
Hensley, Samuel Hershberger,
Ryan Hildinger, Kayla Hill,
Bradley Hinkle, Corrin
Holm Jr., Kenzie Humphrey,
Tessa Huovinen, Joseph
Huston, Kodie Kane, Jacob
Karl, Gabriel Kasper, Alana
Keene, Landon Kistler, Devin
Kleinhardt-Frazier, Maeve
Kuhlman, Rachel Levesque,
Eric Litke, Lane Louch,
Maelynn Lowe, Marissa
MacDonald, Nikolas Marcus,
Brenden Marshall, Mary Martin, Michael McGuire, Olivia
McKewen, Elizabeth McRae,
David Medford, Brock Melius, Cheyenne Melius, Cole
Meskill, Ada-Anne Mollohan,
Mason Packard,
Brooke Painter, Kyra
Pappas, Abby Pepitone,
Olivia Perry, Trevor Petree,
Kyler Phillips, Sadie Phillips, Devon Poet, Jay Poet,
Ashley Randall, Joseph Reed,
Alexandria Rowell, Thomas
Rulapaugh, Desiree Sayles,
Dean Schunk, Emily Scott,
Autumn Seering-Bensinger,
Ryan Seiter, Megan Shields,
Abbigail Showalter, Brandyn
Simon, Alexis Sines, Scott
Smith, Logan Spicer, Kevin
Spicer-Torres, Jayda Sykora,
Alyxander Thayer, Mackenzie
Thayer, Sydney Thomas, John
TudeThuot, Blythe VanBuskirk, Mackenzie VanSickle,
Anthony Vinton, Olivia
Walworth, Samantha Warner,
Michael Wertheimer, Carleen
Williamson, Kemma Wilson,
Kyler Zinser
Colleges and Universities:
Central Michigan University:
Academic Prestige Award –
Brooke Painter, Academic
Success Award – Carleen Williamson, Academic Excellence
Award – Jayda Sykora Mid
Michigan Community College:
Laker Distinction Scholarship –
Tessa Huovinen, Alana Keene,
Admissions Scholarship –
Julia David, Eric C. Schneider
Scholarship – Kyra Pappas,
Technical Education Scholarship – Alexis Sines, Northern
Michigan University: Success
Award – Kyler Phillips, Kaye
Scholarship and Excellence
Award: Joseph Reed.
Sen. Judy Emmons, R-Sheridan, welcomed World War II veterans Bob Davis (left)
and Bill Gieske (center right) and Korean War veteran Fred Hollister (right) to the state
Capitol for the Michigan Senate’s 21st Annual Memorial Day Service, which honored
Michigan’s fallen soldiers and paid respect to all past and current service members.
All three men are members of American Legion Post 404 Honor Guard in Harrison and
presented the colors during the ceremony.
Harrison
Veterans
take part
in Senate
ceremonies
Sen. Judy Emmons
welcomed World War II
and Korean War veterans
from Harrison to the state
Capitol on Thursday for
the Michigan Senate’s
21st Annual Memorial
Day Service, which honored Michigan’s fallen
soldiers and paid respect
to all past and current
service members.
“We owe a great debt
to the brave patriots who
answered the nation’s
call to defend our liberty.
We enjoy the blessings
of freedom today due
to the selfless courage
of America’s servicemen and women, many
of whom protected our
lives at the cost of their
own,” said Emmons,
R-Sheridan. “I was proud
to have these outstanding
veterans at the Capitol
for the Senate’s solemn
ceremony as we remember the soldiers who died
in the defense of freedom
and make sure the legacy
of their sacrifice and
service is never taken for
granted or forgotten.” “I encourage everyone
to never lose sight of the
meaning of Memorial
Day and to take time to
remember the true cost of
freedom — the sacrifice of countless fallen
heroes.”
Bill Gieske is a veteran of World War II, Bob
Davis served in the U.S.
Army under Gen. Douglas McArthur and Fred
Hollister is a Korean War
veteran. All three men
are members of American Legion Post 404
Honor Guard in Harrison
and presented the colors
during the ceremony.
Stutzman Metal Roofing & Feed and Farm Supply
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Honors Night for the Class
of 2015 was held in the high
school cafeteria. The following students were recognized
for their achievements:
Valedictorians: Tessa
Huovinen, Jayda Sykora,
Olivia Walworth, Michael
Wertheimer
Salutatorian: Julia David
Academic Recognition
Board: Art – Maeve Kuhlman, Band – Julia David,
Careers & Technolgy – Tessa
Huovinen, Drama – Jacob
Karl, English – Olivia Walworth, Foreign Language
– Jayda Sykora, Industrial
Arts – Brandyn Simon, Mathematics – Olivia Cooper,
Physical Education – Tyler
Gillespie, Science – Michael
Wertheimer, Social Studies –
Teressa Griffith
2015 Honor Cord Recipients: Tessa Huovinen, Jayda
Sykora, Olivia Walworth,
Michael Wertheimer, Julia
David, Rachel Levesque,
Olivia Cooper, Joseph Reed,
Abbigail Showalter, Blythe
VanBuskirk, Brooke Painter,
Jay Poet, Teressa Griffith, Olivia Perry, Natalie Bothwell,
Ashley Randall, Eric Litke,
Kevin Spicer-Torres, Kenzie
Humphrey, Grant Good,
Maisie Beckner, Sadie Phillips, Sierra Benchley, Maria
Castillo, Alana Keene, Tyler
Gillespie, Emily Cowles,
Samantha Warner, Alyxander
Thayer, Connor Clickner,
Samuel Hershberger, Maeve
Kuhlman, Mary Martin, Scott
Smith, Gabriel Kasper
National Honor Society
Stole recipients: Maisie
Beckner, Sierra Benchley,
Natalie Bothwell, Maria
Castillo, Olivia Cooper, Emily
Cowles, Julia David, Tyler
Gillespie, Teressa Griffith,
Kenzie Humphrey, Tessa
Huovinen, Gabriel Kasper, Alana Keene, Maeve Kuhlman,
Eric Litke, Brooke Painter,
Olivia Perry, Sadie Phillips,
Ashley Randall, Joseph Reed,
Abbigail Showalter, Kevin
Spicer-Torres, Jayda Sykora,
Alyxander Thayer, Blythe
VanBuskirk, Olivia Walworth,
Samantha Warner, Michael
Wertheimer
Jack Pine Conference
All Academic Honors: First
Team – Olivia Walworth,
Olivia Cooper, Joseph Reed,
Brooke Painter, Second Team
– Kevin Spicer-Torres, Michael Wertheimer, Eric Litke,
Tessa Huovinen.
2015 Academic Letter
Students: Maisie Beckner,
Sierra Benchley, Steven Bentley, Natalie Bothwell, Stacy
Chichester, Connor Clickner,
Olivia Cooper, Emily Cowles,
Julia David, Morgan English,
Tyler Gillespie, Grant Good,
Amber Grawey, Teressa
Griffith, Andrew Hartwell,
Kenzie Humphrey, Tessa
Huovinen, Gabriel Kasper,
Rachel Levesque, Eric Litke,
Mason Packard, Brooke
Painter, Olivia Perry, Sadie
Phillips, Jay Poet, Ashley
Randall, Joseph Reed, Desiree
Sayles, Megan Shields, Abbigail Showalter, Scott Smith,
Kevin Spicer-Torres, Jayda
Sykora, Alyxander Thayer,
Blythe VanBuskirk, Olivia
Walworth, Michael Wertheimer,
Michigan Competitive
Scholarships: Steven Bentley,
Natalie Bothwell, Maria Castillo, Olivia Cooper, Julia David, Grant Good, Cody Grant,
Erin Gray, Andrew Hartwell,
Tessa Huovinen, Jacob
Karl, Gabriel Kasper, Alana
Keene, Devin KleinhardtFrazier, Maeve Kuhlman, Eric
Litke, Cole Meskill, Brooke
Painter, Olivia Perry, Trevor
Petree, Sadie Phillips, Jay
Poet, Joseph Reed, Abbigail
Showalter, Kevin SpicerTorres, Jayda Sykora, Blythe
Coupon must be present
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9736 Tobacco Drive, Clare
1-989-386-3013
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Family Center
11245 N. Mission Rd., Clare
989-386-KIDS (5437)
FOR ANYONE WHO IS A DAD OR HAS A DAD!
Treats, Gifts & Giveaways
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Cutest Pet Contest
VOTE BETWEEN JUNE 1, 2015
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Sports
The Clare County Review - May 29, 2015 - Page 9
Lady Eagles move
on with 5-2 win
By Ben Murphy
Sports Writer
Farwell’s Kelsey Seiter looks for the incoming pitch during Tuesday’s pre-district win
over Meridian.
Photo by Cindy Robison
So far so good for the
Farwell softball team. The
Eagle (29-8) held off a
young Meridian team in
Tuesday’s division three
pre-district game at Clare
to win 5-2.
Farwell started things
off right with back-to-back
solo home runs by Brittany
Cogswell and Kate Saupe
to take a 2-0 lead and
Saupe’s strong pitching in
the circle held the Mustangs’ offense at bay most
of the night.
Saupe finished by giving
up two runs, giving up six
hits on 10 strikeouts and
one walk.
After Meridian made
it 2-1 in the fourth Saupe
added an RI single in the
top of the fifth to make it
Three Clare golfers move to regionals
By Ben Murphy
Sports Writer
th
score of 403 to come in
eighth place. Tawas Area
won the event with a 305.
The good news is that
Bradley Fields, JJ Gross
and Grand Good all shot
low enough to qualify for
regionals.
Fields hit an 83 to come
in seventh, Gross carded a
92 to place 20th and Good
As a team the Clare golf
team had its’ season come
to an end. Individually
however three moved on
to regionals. The Pioneers,
playing at the division
three district at Eagle Glen
in Farwell, shot a team
placed 28 by shooting
100. Justin Boggs was the
fourth member competing
and he came in 46th with a
score of 128.
The Pioneers competed
By Ben Murphy
Sports Writer
By Thom Slusher
Clare County’s PGA Pro
Preparing
for the open
Chambers Bay hosts
this years US Open and
an interesting fact about
the course is that it has
one tree. Instead of
trees the contestants will
have to weave their way
through a labyrinth of
sand bunkers. We need to
take different approaches
as to how we play out
of greenside bunkers vs.
fairway bunkers. Following are the techniques for
each.
For a greenside bunker
shot you want to use an
explosion shot. Setup
with an open stance, grip
down on the club and
open the face, and drag
both feet into the sand a
little. You want to take a
big enough swing to hit
the sand under the ball
onto the green. The ball
will fly on top of the sand
like a surfer on a wave. Common mistakes I see
being made with this
shot are: not enough
swing to get the ball out,
not opening the face
enough, and not taking
enough sand. A fairway
bunker usually allows
you to take a full swing
and advance your ball
a fair distance. The setup
for the fairway bunker is
similar to a normal full
swing stance. After your
normal setup, grip down
some on the grip, play
the ball a little toward
your forward foot, and
secure your footing. The technique for this
shot is similar to the
normal full swing but try
to keep your legs very
quiet. It is important
to hit the ball first before
the sand for this shot. Common mistakes for
the fairway bunker are
hitting the sand first
which greatly reduces
distance and choosing a
club with too little loft
to clear the lip of the
hazard. Remember you
are not allowed to ground
your club behind the ball
when in the sand. This
is a two shot penalty in
stroke play or loss of hole
in match play. Prepare like you are
playing in the Open
and improve your sand
game. Playing from the
sand takes a few setup
adjustments and a little
practice. Add a touch
of confidence and you
will soon be hitting some
great bunker shots.
The Clare girls’ soccer
team had its season come
to an end Tuesday night,
as the Lady Pioneers fell
on the road to Pinconning,
6-0 in a division three predistrict game.
“We just didn’t play
well,” head coach Jim
Bond said. “Coming off
Memorial Day weekend,
we didn’t get to have a full
team practice Monday and
we had a couple games to
end the week last week so
we didn’t get to practice to
prepare for them.”
The Lady Spartans
jumped to a 5-0 lead by the
half and netted one more
goal in the second half to
finish off the 6-0 final.
“We just played poorly
and very slow in the first
half,” Bond said. “Not to
take anything away from
them, they played pretty
well. That’s just the way it
goes though and that will
end our season.”
On Thursday Clare
played at Houghton Lake,
falling 3-1.
“They just played a bit
better than us and deserved
to win,” Bond said.
Aloria Benson netted
Clare’s only goal in the
game.
Clare finishes the season
with two wins on the
seaosn.
“I think next year will be
a better year,” Bond said.
“Our JV had five wins and
two ties in 11 games. They
had a pretty good season
and all their other games
were pretty competitive.
Some of the girls will be
playing in the Midland recreation league this fall so
that should help us too.”
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had added a double to her
earlier home run.
Farwell plays Saturday
against Beaverton with
Clare and Harrison on the
other side of the district.
Meridian sends
Farwell home
By Ben Murphy
Sports Writer
20-1 record.
“Alright season overall,”
head coach Erik Schunk
The Farwell baseball
said. “We are going to be
team had its season end
losing some seniors in
at the hands of Meridian
some key positions but
on Tuesday, at Clare High
the returns developed
School’s division three pre- tremendously throughout
district game.
the season. I believe our
The loss ends’ the
program is headed in the
Eagles season with a 12right direction.”
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in regionals at Sawmill
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state finals at Forest Akers
West on June 5 and 6.
Pinconning shuts out
Clare kickers, 6-0
Golf Tips
3-1 then two more runs in
the sixth made it 5-1.
Saupe finished with
three hits and two RBI
for Farwell to help her
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Classes begin June 23rd and are for six weeks.
Detailed class description available at cmichgolfinstruction.com
Private instruction available by appointment
Register at (989) 330-6317 or [email protected]
Spring Service Specials here. there. anywhere.
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Page 10 - The Clare County Review - May 29, 2015
Baker one of 22 in state to win
Breaking Traditions award
Heather Baker, a
Culinary Arts student at
the Clare-Gladwin Career
Center, is one of 22 high
school students from
across the state to receive the 2015 Michigan
Department of Education
(MDE) Breaking Traditions Award for surpassing obstacles and stereotypes to achieve success
in Career and Technical
Education (CTE) programs.
According to State Superintendent Mike Flanagan, “The Breaking Traditions Awards recognize
high school and college
students who have demonstrated success in CTE
programs that are nontraditional to their gender. At
a time when there is a call
from various stakeholders for building a moreresponsive, market-driven
schools-to-jobs pipeline,
it is important to recognize the efforts of these
students and the programs
that helped them.”
Baker, also a senior at
Gladwin High School,
was nominated for the
recognition by Culinary
Arts Instructor Heidi Rocha. “Heather consistently
goes above and beyond in
everything that she does.
Her ability to enter the
workforce is outstanding.”
Baker accepted the
award at a ceremony at
the Library of Michigan
in Lansing this month.
“These outstanding
students are preparing
themselves to enter a
career that will benefit
them individually and
benefit Michigan by
increasing diversity in
Clare Primary peacemakers named
Back Row (L to R): Connor Lowe, Haley Marshall, Charles Cowling, Tom Dewey, James
Brown, Sophia McKinney, Jordan Bailey, Morgan Campbell. Middle Row (L to R): Carter
Peacock, Cole Drake, Jayden Arthur, Myriah Sower, Miles Haggart, Noah Camp, Madilyn
Huston. Front Row (L to R): Kami Kingsley, Jessica Sierocki, Ellen Dice, Randon Iserhoth Not pictured: Isabell Jones
Pictured from the left: Clare-Gladwin Career Center Director Doug Pummell, Culinary Arts student Heather Baker,
Culinary Arts Paraeducator Renee Zelt, and Culinary Arts
Instructor Heidi Rocha.
our state’s workforce.”
Flanagan said. “By their
determination and dedication to pursuing careers
in an area nontraditional
for their gender, they are
role models for peers who
may be considering such a
career path.”
Baker plans to attend
Northwood University to
earn a degree in business while continuing
her apprenticeship with
Chef Fred Garcia of the
Lost Arrow Resort. Once
she obtains a business
degree, Baker would like
to further her skills at a
culinary arts college, such
as the Culinary Institute
of America, and eventually own a restaurant.
Culinary Arts is a
career and technical
education (CTE) program
offered to high school
juniors and seniors at the
Clare-Gladwin Career
Center. The students
spend half of their day at
their CTE program and
the other half at their local
high school.
Sines wins Tech award
Clare-Gladwin Career
Center student Alexis
Sines has been awarded
the Technical Education
Award from Mid Michigan Community College
(MMCC) valued at $500.
Sines participated in both
the Education in Training
and Graphic Arts career
and technical education
(CTE) programs during
her junior and senior years
at Clare High School. She
was also an active member in The Officials, the
Graphic Arts program’s
student leadership group
whose mission is to offer
their time and talents to
the local communities,
such as providing free design and printing work for
local non-profit organizations.
Sines plans to attend
Mid Michigan Community College to earn an
associate’s degree and go
on to earn a bachelor’s
degree in education. She’d
like to teach art in a public
Sines (left) accepts the Technical Education Award from
school setting.
Carol Santini of Mid Michigan Community College.
The Clare-Gladwin
Career Center, a program
of Clare-Gladwin RESD,
ings to local high school
school day in their CTE
provides career and
juniors and seniors. Stuprogram and the other half
technical education offer- dents spend half of their
at their local high school. There are 4 Ways to
Get Your News
Print • Online • Facebook • Email
Rodgers named to Dean’s List
Jaelen Rodgers of Clare
has been included on the
dean’s list for the 2015
Spring semester at Lake
Dangler
on list
Davenport University
has announced that Kimberly Dangler of Harrison
has been named to the
Dean’s List for the Winter
2015 Semester. To achieve
the Dean’s List, a student
must maintain a minimum
3.5 grade point average
while enrolled in at least
nine credits of regular
coursework.
Browne, Brugger named top
students
Davenport University has announced that
several local students
have been named to the
President’s List for the
Winter 2015 Semester.
The President’s List recognizes top students who
excel with outstanding
academic performance.
To achieve recognition, a
student must maintain a
minimum 3.8 grade point
average while enrolled
in at least nine credits of
regular coursework. Here
is the list of local students
that have been named
to the President’s List at
Davenport University:
Sarah Browne of Harrison
Ervanna Brugger of
Clare
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The Clare County Review - May 29, 2015 - Page 11
Community Events
Upcoming events should be submitted at least 2 weeks in advance. Email to [email protected]
Farwell Park receives $1000 to fix swings
GOP MONTHLY MEETING works at Dusk over ShamClare County GOP will be rock Lake
holding their monthly meetFriends of Clare County
ing Thursday, June 4 at the
WESTERN BIBLE
Parks & Recreation Board
Doherty Hotel. Dinner is at 6
ADVENTURE
pm with the meeting starting
Saddle up and ride into Member Don Kolander preat 7 pm. There will be up- an amazing adventure in sented a $1000.00 check to the
dates from several public offi- the Wild West. Children Village of Farwell Parks and
cials. The public is welcome ages 3-12 are welcome to Recreation Committee. The
and encouraged to attend. come join us as we learn Village of Farwell Parks and
For additional information about becoming a child
please contact: chair_clar- after God’s own heart. This Recreation Committee wrote a
[email protected]
adventure will take place grant to help with funding for
at Clare Assembly of fixing and painting the swings
3RD ANNUAL PIG ROAST God, 3557 E. Colonville at the front of the park. This
Clare County Habitat for Rd., Clare on June 9 - is the second year the Friends
Humanity will be hosting 11 at 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 of Clare County Parks & Recthere 3rd annual pig roast noon. Call 386-3232 and reation has helped the Village
on June 6rd from 4-6 p.m. @ register now.
of Farwell. The Farwell DPW
the Harrison Moose Lodge
Crew; Russ Hamilton, Jason
5185 N. Clare Ave. Harri- RUNNING FOR HEROES
Walters, and Rob Sabisch
son, MI 48625. The cost is
The Running for Heroes
$5.00, per person you can 5K race will take place on fixed and painted the swings.
pay at the door and includes June 27, 2015 at Farwell The Village of Farwell Parks
a feast of pig and all the fix- Area Schools. Cost is and Recreation Committee
ings and good deserts. We $20.00. Register online includes; Gina Hamilton, Joe
will be having 50/50 raffles, at
http://www.active.com/ Hilyard, Joe Manley and not
basket raffles and a silent farwell-mi/running/distance- pictured Tracy Lee who wrote
auction.
running-races/running-4- the grant for the Village of
heroes-2015
Farwell.
FUN DAY IN THE PARK
What: Free Games & Activities, Face Painting, Free
Food, Giveaways & Prizes,
Community Resources
When: Friday, July 17,
2015 from 11:00 AM - 2:00
PM
Where: Shamrock Park,
221 Wilcox Parkway, Clare
For more info contact: For
information, contact Shawna
Roskoski at 989-386-3805,
ext. 1052.
Sponsored by Mid Michigan
Community Action,
with generous support from
United Way and community
partners.
FARWELL VETERANS
MEETING
The Farwell Veterans of
Foreign Wars meets every
month on the 2nd Thursday
evening at 7:30 p.m. They
meet at the Clare County Senior Community Center at the
N.E. Side.
For more information call
the Farwell VFW Commander. 989.588.6411.
TRAP SHOOT
The Lake George Boosters Club, located at 89 S.
Bringold Ave, Lake George,
would like to invite the public
to their Summer Trap Shoot.
They start shooting Thursday, June 4th at 5:00pm.
The shooting will run through
September 24. Young shooters are also welcome. For
additional information please
call Mike 989-854-4902.
FREE FOOD
DISTRIBUTION
The next Clare County
Food Distribution and Nutritional Education event is Saturday, June 6th. Registration
for the free food distribution
will begin at 9:00 a.m. at the
Harrison Palace Senior Center (former Knights of Columbus Hall) at 212 S. Broad St.
The food will be distributed
in the parking lot of the Clare
County Building beginning at
approximately 11:00 a.m. All
who want food will receive it
as long as supplies last with
the limitation of one food
package per household
Attendees will also receive
tomato, cucumber, and zucchini plants to transplant into
their gardens! The Garden
Project of Lansing is providing the funding.
Volunteers are needed to
help distribute the food and
assist patrons. Volunteers
should arrive by 10:00 a.m.
and be prepared to help out
until sometime in the early
afternoon.
The monthly events are
conducted by the Community Nutrition Network. For
more information about the
monthly free food distribution and nutritional education
events, the Community Nutrition Network, and how you
can help combat hunger in
Clare County, contact Nancy
Petree at [email protected].
edu or at (989) 539-7805 ext.
3201.
DISABLED VETERANS
RESALE SHOP
The Disabled American
Veterans resale shop at 9484
School St., in Lake, starting
June 6th will have summer
hours of Fri. 10-2 & Sat. 9-12.
Anyone in the Lake area with
items to sell or trade, may set
up in parking lot perimeter
during those hours. See you
there. For more info call Gail
at 544-2167.
CLARE EVENTS
The Clare Chamber of
Commerce
announces
the following events: June
4th: Chamber Golf Outing
Register your team today
by emailing: events @claremichigan.com For full details go to www.claremichigan.com.
June 5th:
Patriot 5K
Run/Walk.
June 25-27: City Wide
Garage Sales
July 3: Wild West in
Downtown Clare, Summerfest in Shamrock Park, Fire-
$33,950 awarded in scholarships
The Clare County
Community Foundation
(CCCF) recently held their
annual scholarship award
ceremony at the Doherty
Hotel in downtown Clare.
40 scholarships were
awarded to students during
the event. Scholarship
funds are opened by Clare
County residents and managed by CCCF.
During the event,
students heard from CCCF
Board Chair Jim Reinke as
well as President & CEO
Sharon Mortensen. Rod
Loomis of Chemical Bank
served as emcee for the
event, announcing each
award as students came
forward. The following students received scholarships:
Dr. David and Colleen
Bremer Scholarship - Katya
Halfmann - $500.00
Joe Johnston Memorial Scholarship - Brittany
Fields - $3,000.00
Fred Doherty Scholarship
- Chris Dysinger - $1,500.00
Fred Doherty Scholarship
- Nick Montini - $1,500.00
Helen Lucille Doherty
Scholarship for the Fine and
Performing Arts - Robin
Stanley - $1,500.00
Helen Lucille Doherty
Scholarship for the Fine and
Performing Arts - Kylea
TENT SALE
Klenke - $1,500.00
Reine M. Doherty
Scholarship - Laura Walton
- $1,000.00
Reine M. Doherty Scholarship - Lindsay Winter $1,000.00
Kinne-Millard Memorial Scholarship Alexis
West - $1,000.00
Richard and Evelynn
Fay Koontz Scholarship Amanda Yats - $1,000.00
Richard and Evelynn Fay
Koontz Scholarship - Abigail Denton - $900.00
Richard and Evelynn Fay
Koontz Scholarship - Laura
Mater - $500.00
Richard and Evelynn Fay
Koontz Scholarship - Alex
Stark - $1,000.00
Richard and Evelynn Fay
Koontz Scholarship - Kodi
Humphrey - $1,000.00
Richard and Evelynn
Fay Koontz Scholarship
- Corinne Wezensky $500.00
Richard and Evelynn Fay
Koontz Scholarship - Trisha
Wentworth - $900.00
Richard and Evelynn Fay
Koontz Scholarship - Doug
Prince - $1,000.00
Richard and Evelynn Fay
Koontz Scholarship - Sam
Chinavare - $1,000.00
Richard and Evelynn Fay
Koontz Scholarship - Travis
Walton - $1,000.00
Richard and Evelynn Fay
Koontz Scholarship - Victoria Harper - $750.00
Richard and Evelynn Fay
Koontz Scholarship - Michelle Montini - $750.00
Richard and Evelynn Fay
Koontz Scholarship - Madison Cleary - $750.00
Richard and Evelynn Fay
Koontz Scholarship - Brock
Demo - $750.00
Richard and Evelynn Fay
Koontz Scholarship - Tara
Pummell - $250.00
Richard and Evelynn Fay
Koontz Scholarship - Becca
Fisch - $500.00
Richard and Evelynn Fay
Koontz Scholarship - Kendell Koch - $500.00
Richard and Evelynn Fay
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lues
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Thurs., May 21st, 2015
Thru Mon., June 1st, 2015
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Koontz Scholarship - Haley
Pulcifer - $500.00
Richard and Evelynn Fay
Koontz Scholarship - Kristen D’Haillecourt - $500.00
Richard and Evelynn Fay
Koontz Scholarship - Josh
Kinberg - $500.00
Richard and Evelynn Fay
Koontz Scholarship - Cassidy Campbell - $450.00
Sons of the American
Legion Squadron 404
Scholarship - Laura Mater $500.00
Gary J. Stocking Memorial Scholarship - Courtney
King - $250.00
Larry and Anne Smith
Scholarship - Adam DeFrance - $600.00
Matthew J. Reinke Memorial Scholarship - Haley
Sulla - $1,000.00
Charles E. Pardue Memorial Scholarship - Kevin
McKenna - $250.00
Harrison Women’s Association Scholarship - Alexis
West - $600.00
Harrison Kiwanis Club
Scholarship - Remington
Romanowski - $500.00
Mark E. Carlstrom Memorial Scholarship - Katelyn Sherrick - $750.00
Terry and Carleen Moore
Scholarship - Tanya Ehrsam
- $500.00
Edith Irene (Stinchcombe) Gieseler Scholarship - Megan Emmendorfer
- $1,500.00
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The Clare County Review - May 29, 2015 - Page 12
Larson Good Citizens - March Larson Good Citizens - April
Larson Elementary is pleased to announce our “Good Citizens” for the month of March
2015. K: Scarlet Kiselica, Kaleb Truitt, Hayden Sherwood, Matthew Coleman, Sierra
Roland 1st: Madalynn Grice, Tyler Truitt, Haley Neff, Braeden Hargrove
2nd: Gabe Lewis, Vanessa Reyes, Allison Gross, Halie Trabilsy, Brady Dickinson
Larson Elementary is pleased to present our “Good Citizens” for the month of
April 2015. K: Andreanna Maran, Alyssa Revoir, Jeanette Zimmerman, Camryn Loomis, Iridessa Clodfelter 1st: Ethan Brading, Jacob Haske, David Nellis,
Gracie Burkhard 2nd: Kegan Woodworth, Brennan McKinney, Matthew Yankee,
Logan Williams, Elianna Maczynski
Chiodo gets own
radio talk show
The voice of Central
Michigan University sports
is now the voice of a new
sports talk
radio show
based out of
Mt. Pleasant.
This
past week
the Michigan Sports
Today
radio show
debuted
on WFYC,
1280 AM in
mid-Michigan.
The show
runs from 6-9 a.m. each
Monday through Friday
and is hosted by Don Chiodo and Brock Gutierrez,
who also announce CMU
football during the fall.
Chiodo is also the voice
for CMU men’s basketball
during the winter.
News anchor Kim
Sackett will also deliver
news from across the state
twice every hour while
meteorologist Jim Hitpas
will have the latest on the
ever-changing weather.
The show itself will
focus mostly on Michigan
sports, with in-depth analysis of the Tiger, Lions, Red
Wings and Pistons. There
will also be plenty of college coverage of Michigan, MSU and
CMU sports.
In short this
new show will
offer up plenty
for sports fans
in mid-Michigan.
“It’s all
Michiganbased and
about Michigan’s teams,”
said Chiodo,
who’s worked
in the sports
broadcasting
field for decades. “I have
always wanted to do this
and I’m excited about
it. There are so many
national shows out there,
but nobody does anything
local anymore so that’s
where we’re coming
from.”
The show will also offer fans the opportunity to
call in and be a part of the
conversation by calling
1-231-331-8678. You can
also join in via social media on Twitter by tweeting @misportstoday or
listen to the livestream on
the internet at http://www.
michigansportstoday.com/.
Adopt-A-Pets
MYLEE 051K15:
Mylee is a stray kitten
that was found and brought
into the shelter. Mylee is
around 1 month of age and
she may weigh a pound. Mylee is just adorable and
she loves attention. CLOUD 183C15:
Cloud is a stray that
was found on Jackson St
in Clare County. Cloud
is a bigger girl that most
definitely hasn’t missed
any meals. An adult dog,
she weighs 84 lbs. Cloud
has two beautiful blue eyes
and she was found wearing
a collar without identification on it. Cloud needs to
go to a home with no cats
or small pets. DAISEY 174C15:
Daisey is an owner surrender that is in search of
her forever home. Daisey is an adult cat that
weighs 12 lbs. Daisey is
very sweet and she loves
attention and petting. Daisey is already spayed and
available for immediate
adoption.
For more info please call the Clare County Animal
Shelter at 989-539-3221. NOTICE
Grant Township is seeking bids for repairs to the
Township Hall parking lot.
Repairs include, crack fill and sealant to the surface,
surface preparations necessary, resurface with sealant,
finish striping for parking spaces. Bids should detail
specific work proposed to effectively seal and level
cracks in the surface, and type of sealant used for
coating etc. References would be helpful. Bids are due
June 4, 2015. Bids can be mailed to: Dan Dysinger,
Supervisor 540 E. Surrey Rd., Farwell, MI 48622.
Bids can also be placed in the drop box located at the
Township Hall entrance, please mark your envelope:
hall parking lot repairs. Grant Township reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all bids.
Dan Dysinger
Grant Township Supervisor
• 2” and 4” Well Repair • 5” PVC Wells Drilled
• Water Pump Sales and Service
Brett Dodd • Owner/Driller
989.539.8505
Radiation Oncologist W. Edward Naill, MD and Medical
Oncologist Somdev Roy, MD.
McLaren earns
accreditation
Barbara Ann Karmanos Cancer Institute
at McLaren Central
Michigan, Morey Cancer
Center, recently earned
a three-year “Accreditation with Commendation”
by the Commission on
Cancer, a division of the
American College of Surgeons. Karmanos achieved
a Silver Level for obtaining commendation in six
out of the possible seven
categories.
The accreditation came
after the completion of an
on-site evaluation of factors such as data management, clinical services,
research, community
outreach and quality improvement.
Fewer than 30 percent of
U.S. hospitals receive this
accreditation.
To become accredited, a
cancer program must meet
or exceed 34 quality care
standards, be evaluated
every three-years through a
survey process, and maintain levels of excellence in
the delivery of comprehensive patient-centered care.
Accreditation is given
to programs where patients
have access to quality,
comprehensive care close
to home. It affirms that
Karmanos offers a multispecialty team approach,
clinical trials and new
treatment options, access
to prevention and early
detection programs, and a
cancer registry that offers
lifelong patient followup.
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 Park A. Payne and
Sheryl M. Payne, his wife, by Park A. Payne, her attorney in fact, original mortgagor(s), to Citizens Bank,
Mortgagee, dated March 29, 2001, and recorded on
April 13, 2001 in Liber 737 on Page 737, and assigned
by mesne assignments to Bayview Loan Servicing, LLC
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 Fifty-Six Thousand Forty-Two and 03/100
Dollars ($156,042.03).
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 July
1, 2015.
Said premises are situated in Township of Freeman,
Clare County, Michigan, and are described as: Lot 122,
of Tamarack Trails, Freeman Township, Clare County,
Michigan
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 29, 2015
For more information, please call:
FC H (248) 593-1300
Trott Law, P.C.
Attorneys For Servicer
31440 Northwestern Hwy Ste 200
Farmington Hills, Michigan 48334-5422
File #411641F06
(05-29)(06-19)
5323 N. Old State • Harrison
Reg.No. 18-1995
doddwells.com
Gareiss
Services
Landscaping - Construction
• Room Additions
• Remodeling
• Retaining Walls
• Brick Pavers
• Water Gardens
• Garages
• Kitchens
• Bathrooms
Gary & Donna
Gareiss
Over 29 years
Experience
989-588-6519
989-621-5133
IF YOU ARE NOW ON ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY
OR HAVE BEEN IN THE PRIOR ONE YEAR,
PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT 248-502-1400.
MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been made in the
conditions of a mortgage made by James R. Blackburn and Diane M. Blackburn husband and wife,
to National City Mortgage Services Co., Mortgagee,
dated November 12, 2001 and recorded November 28,
2001 in Liber 768, Page 277, Clare County Records,
Michigan. Said mortgage is now held by PNC Bank,
National Association, successor in interest to National
City Real Estate Services, LLC, successor by merger
to National City Mortgage, Inc., formerly known as
National City Mortgage Co., by assignment. There is
claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of SixtyNine Thousand Six Hundred Seventy-Five and 62/100
Dollars ($69,675.62), including interest at 6.75% per
annum.
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, Michigan at
11:00 AM on JUNE 17, 2015.
Said premises are located in the Township of Franklin,
Clare County Michigan, and are described as:
Lot 11 of Meredith Estates except, part of the South
1/2 of Section 12 and part of the Northeast 1/4 of
Section 13, Town 20 North, Range 3 West, Franklin
Township, Clare County, State of Michigan, according
to the recorded Plat thereof as recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds for Clare County, Michigan
in Liber 13 of Plats on Pages 11-17 of Clare County
Records; described as: Beginning at the Northeast
corner of said Lot 11; thence South 05 degrees 38 minutes 54 seconds East, along the East line of said Lot
11, 288.45 feet to the Southeast corner of said Lot 11;
thence North 89 degrees 11 minutes 58 seconds West,
along the South line of said Lot 11, 99.60 feet; thence
North 13 degrees 59 minutes 45 seconds East, 294.40
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. TO ALL PURCHASERS: The foreclosing
mortgagee can rescind the sale. In that event, your
damages, if any, are limited solely to the return of the
bid amount tendered at sale, plus interest.
If the property is sold at foreclosure sale, 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 damage
to the property during the redemption period.
Dated: May 15, 2015
Orlans Associates, P.C.
Attorneys for Servicer
P.O. Box 5041
Troy, MI 48007
248-502-2703 File No. 14-017815
(05-15)(06-05)
The Clare County Review - May 29, 2015 - Page 13
SBDC honors MMCC for business support
Cook’s celebrate 25th
Dick and Diane Cook of Clare are celebrating 25 years of
marriage this week. Here’s to 25 more. Happy
Anniversary! We love you! Carrie, Kyle, Stella, Kristy,
Larry, Matt, Heather, Adrianna, Joslyn and Andy.
Mid Michigan Community College (MMCC) was
honored with the Michigan
Small Business Development Center’s Host Award
on May 13, during the
network’s annual awards
ceremony. Mid Michigan
Community College President Christine Hammond
accepted the award, given
in recognition of MMCC’s
commitment to supporting
local small businesses.
MMCC has hosted the
Mid Michigan Region
SBDC since 2001. During
this time 2,556 distinct clients have received 25,776
hours of counseling,
resulting in $59,531,583 in
capital formation, 245 new
businesses starts, 1,316
jobs created and 829 jobs
retained in the Mid Michigan region. “It is a true honor to
receive this award. One of
MMCC’s core values is to
support its local businesses,” says MMCC President
Christine Hammond. “The
SBDC is fundamental to
that mission, and we’re
proud of the excellent
Left to Right: Amy Fisher (SBDC Business Consultant), Tony Fox (SBDC Regional Director), Christine Hammond (MMCC President), Jose Navarrete (SBDC Growth Consultant)
resources it provides to
help sustain and grow local
independent industries.” Within the last year, the
Mid Michigan SBDC has
been fortunate to move
into new offices located in
Mt. Pleasant at the Morey
Technical Education Center
on MMCC’s Mt. Pleasant campus. This move
represents much more than
an upgrade to top-notch
facilities—it represents
an opportunity to more
cohesively serve area businesses. MMCC provides
resources to startups, early
stage product development
companies, and existing
businesses. Classifieds
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)
15
words
max
*No commercial ads
Lucky 7 CLASSIFIED SPECIAL • 30 for 4 weeks*
$
15
words
max
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
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
FOR RENT
2 & 3 Bedroom Homes.
Call between 8-6 weekdays. 989-588-9792.
TFN
QUEEN PILLOW TOP
Mattress set. $175 each.
King $275. Full set $150.
All new in plastic. 989/7721517. TFN
FLEA MARKETS
LIVE
AUCTION
Saturday, June 20,
11 a.m. Rain or Shine
Lots of Everything
FARWELL
FLEA MARKET
AND THRIFT STORE
770 E. Main, Farwell
Open Daily 10 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
CLARE COUNTY’S
LARGEST
(Indoor & outdoor)
MONDAYS
outside flea market
begins at dawn
Outside Vendors
Rent space for $5.00
Tools, New & Used
Building Supplies,
Household Items,
Books, Glassware,
Used Appliances &
Furniture, Antiques
SERVICES
HOUSE CLEANING
Honest, dependable, references. Weekly, monthly
or one-time. Keenon’s
Kleanin’ 989/429-8496
- TFN
HELP WANTED
FARWELL BINGO
HELP WANTED
Experienced OD/ID
grinder operator. Benefits:
Competitive wage, health,
dental, disability, life, vacations, 401K and profit
sharing, climate controlled
shop. Send resume to 215 S.
Webber Street. Farwell, MI
48622 or e-mail [email protected] 5/29/15
Tues. 6PM, Open 4PM
CC Senior Comm. Ctr.
(Behind Hardware)
Over 18 Welcome
Proceeds: BLDG/Upkeep
License A22094
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
¼ acre lot. $8,000. LoHELP WANTED
cated in Sugar Springs.
Executive Director for
Contact Larry for details. United Way of Clare and
OUTDOOR
[email protected]
Central Boiler OUT- 517-206-3679. 6/19/15L7 Gladwin Counties. 32 hrs.
/wk. Pay commensurate
DOOR WOOD FURNACE.
with experience. ApplicaSafe, Clean, Efficient,
GARAGE SALES
tions due 6/1/2015 by 4
WOOD HEAT. 25 year warp.m. E-mail to mkeeley@
OUTDOOR FLEA
ranty available. Beaverton
unitedwaycgc.org for more
MARKET
Outdoor Wood Furnace 989Saturday July 11th, space info go to www.unitedway435-9240 6/12/15
rentals call 231-743-2795 or cgc.org 5-29-15
Facebook Chapel Hill WesWE ARE
HELP WANTED
The Clare County leyan church. L76-11-15
Truck Driver, CDL Class
Review
A. Full time, delivering
YARD SALE
Sheet Metal, 3 pt. post=hole b u i l d i n g c o m p o n e n t s ,
FOR SALE
digger, sets of dishes, an- involves some manual labor,
FOR SALE
home evenings. Apply in
1994 24’ Pontoon. 60 tiques, horse equipment, auto, person Letherer Truss, 851
garage,
farm,
misc.
items.
Horse Evinrude, excellent
Industrial Dr., Clare 9 AM-4
shape. $9000. 989-621- 9-5. June 4-5-6. 6240 E. Sur- PM Monday to Friday.
rey
Rd.,
Clare.
5/29/15
9803 L76/5/15
6/5/15
2000 DODGE VAN
Tinted Windows, V8,
Auto, Air, P. Locks & Windows, Black, Prime Condition. $5000. Call Al Iacco
at 989-240-4192 6/12/15
SURREY LAKE
GARAGE SALES
June 5, 6 & 7th. 9-5 6/5/15
ONE DAY ONLY
YARD SALE
Saturday May, 30 th 9-5.
Good household items. CorFOR SALE
ner of Hatchery & Old State
1990 IHC Garbage Truck. in Farwell. 5/29/15
Contact Farwell DPW at
989-588-9530 for more inESTATE SALE
formation. 5/29/15
9006 Stevenson Lake
FOR SALE
Court, Littlefield Lake.
Wood Round Table. Legs Coleman & Littlefield Rd.
are Queen Ann design. May 22nd – 25th, 8-5, Every$125.00. 989-386-6564 thing Goes. 5/29/15
5/29/15
DEADLINE FOR
CLASSIFIEDS IS
WEDNESDAY AT
NOON!
Garage sale season
has begun!
Clear your
clutter. Place a
classified today!
989-588-3090
BINGO
Call 989-386-4414
about our
Lucky 7 Special
4 weeks • 15 Words •$30.00
No Commercial ads
We are
The Clare
County
REVIEW
WANTED
WORK WANTED
Need someone to care
for your loved one 10pm to
8am? Experienced senior,
female, prefer Clare County.
989-709-0085 5/29/15
4 Great
Ways to Get Your
News
Print • Online
Facebook • Email
HELP WANTED
NOTICE
The City of Clare is selling by sealed bid one 1998 Chevrolet 3/4 ton Pickup, automatic transmission, two-wheel
drive, with lift gate on the back. This vehicle may be seen
at the Clare D.P.W. at 307 Maple Street, Monday through
Friday, 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.; and are being sold “AS IS”
with no warranties.
Persons interested in purchasing this vehicle should submit a sealed bid that includes their printed/typed name,
complete mailing address, and telephone number, as
well as their signature. Bid forms are available at Clare
City Hall. Sealed bids will be accepted until 2:00 p.m. on
Tuesday, June 9, 2015 and should be submitted to:
City of Clare
Chevy Pickup Bid
202 West Fifth Street
Clare, MI 48617
The City of Clare reserves the right to accept and/or reject any and/or all bids. The City of Clare is an equal
opportunity employer and provider.
Alan J. Jessup, Director
Department of Public Works
Instructor - Summer School
The Clare-Gladwin RESD has an opening for a
Math & Language Summer School Instructor.
Please visit our website for the full Job Posting and
Application process for this position:
www.cgresd.net.
Click on Community/Employment.
MARION PUBLIC SCHOOLS
IS TAKING APPLICATIONS
FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS
One junior varsity volleyball coach
and one 8th grade volleyball coach
JOB QUALIFICATIONS
Coaching experience preferred
Knowledge of volleyball
Willingness to work out-of-season
(clinics, camps, etc.)
Ability to work effectively with
athletes, coaching staff and administration
application deadline is: June 5, 2015
applications are available to download
at www.marion.k12.mi.us
applications should be sent to:
Diana Salisbury, HRS
Marion Public Schools
510 W. Main St., P.O. Box 0
Marion, MI 49665
231-743-2486P
231-743-2890F
[email protected]
HELP WANTED
WEB GURU
WANTED
Computer Maintenance and
Network Tech
Do you like building and maintaining
websites? Do you have a solid
knowledge of word press? Do you
have a knack for solving computer
problems and networking issues?
If interested please contact us at
989-386-4414.
GRAPHIC DESIGNER
WANTED
Looking for a graphic designer proficient
in Adobe Creative Suite 5 with the ability to create attractive ads and perform
page layout in InDesign. Interested persons should have above average computer skills and knowledge of Microsoft
Office as well as pre-press set-ups for
print. Please submit resumes and portfolios to the Clare County Review by
e-mail to: [email protected].
No phone calls.
Page 14 - The Clare County Review - May 29, 2015
Dont go far, shop where you are
Find what your looking for in Clare County Review Business Directory
Randy Wynn - Owner
C.N.T. SALES
AND REPAIR
WINTER INSIDE WORK
SUMMER OUTSIDE WORK
We Can Handle Most Any Auto Repair With
The Higest Quality Service
A-1 HANDYMAN SERVICE
Painting, Drywall, Minor Repair,
Lawnwork, Yardwork
2241 Jefferson Rd.
Harrison, Michigan
SENIOR
DISCOUNTS
989-588-7075 Cell: 989-339-1161
[email protected]
Proud to be supporting our local communities
2295 E. Surrey Rd. • Farwell, MI 48622
989-240-2231
Mon thru Fri 8:00 to 5:00
Come in for a
511 N. McEwan St.
Clare, MI 48617
haircut
989-386-2012
ALL YOUR ELECTRONIC NEEDS
Cellular Accessories
Audio & Video Cables
Computer Accessories
Brenda’s Hair Studio
105 E. 3rd St., Clare • 386-3333
5015 US-10, Clare
386-7431
Plumbing & Heating Supplies - Installation - Add-ons
Sales & Service - Pumps - Furnaces
Fully Licensed
CELL: 989-429-1775
CELL: 989-339-4377
989-539-7542
989-539-7542
Serving ALL of the Mid- Michigan Area!
Free Estimates - 3620 N. Clare Ave - Harrison, MI
• Interior & Exterior • Power Washing & Deck Care
• Window Washing & Gutter Cleaning
• Drywall Repair • Cleaning and Refinishing Log Homes
• Cabinet, Woodwork, Door & Furniture Refinishing
With coupon Expires 6/30/15
PLUMBING & HEATING
HENRY TREE SERVICE
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
free tan!
ACKERMAN
HENRY EXCAVATING & CONCRETE
Over 30 Years Experience
and receive a
All prepaid air time
for most cell phones
CLARE
CAL’S PAINTING
Board Certified
Naturopathic Doctors
Come and see our new
diffusers and line of
“Young Living Essential Oils”
Health Counseling
Body Work and Reflexology
CranioSacral Therapy
Detox and Cleansing
Essential Oil Therapy
Herbs and Muscle Testing
Iridology & Sclerology
Gift Certificates
And more…….
GO CALL CAL TODAY!
(989) 258-9638
NO JOB
TOO BIG Free Estimates • Work Gauranteed • Insured
Winter Rates Available
OR SMALL
MILLER’S
GENERAL REPAIR
Honda Power Equipment
Sales & Service
Farm Tractor &
Industrial Diesel Repair
3681 E. Surrey Rd., Clare, MI 48617
989-386-7564
EANING BY J.B. ENTERPR
F CL
ISE
O
989-386-8024
RO
2705 E. Beaverton Rd., Farwell
Roofs, Decks, Patios, Siding,
Fences, Driveways & more!
T h e We l l n e s s C e nt e r
at Wild Health & Learning Center
240 Schoolcrest Avenue
Clare, MI 48617
3
YEAR
WARRANTY
Phone: 989-386-3400
BEFORE
No
Pressure
Washing!
Hurry and get the algae
cleaned off your roof!
AFTER
CROWN
CONCRETE
989-429-3697
Esta
blished in 1995
FLOORS FOR POLEBARNS, GARAGES,
DRIVEWAYS AND ROCK LANDSCAPES
Licensed & Insured • Harrison, MI • Free Estimates
7400 S. Clare Ave.
Clare, Michigan 48617
800-292-0679
mobile989-429-7305
D EGEER
BUILDERS
[email protected]
Owner Robert J. Griffor II
Residential Metal Roofing
www.pioneerpole.com
Licensed & Insured
Steve DeGeer
989.339.0248
Joe DeGeer
989.339.0490
Lake, MI 48632
Fleming Marine
Construction Inc.
Rite-Way Asphalt Paving, Inc.
DRIVEWAYS - PARKING LOTS
Fr e e E s t i m at e s
Serving your Area for over 30 years
6562 East Pleasant Valley Rd. • Shepherd, MI 48883
989-828-6368
PIONEER
7325 S. Clare Ave.
Clare, Michigan 48617
Metal Roofs
800-292-0679
office 989-386-4880
Seawalls ~ Decks ~ Beach Stairs
Wood ~ Vinyl ~ Steel ~ Fieldstone
Sales Rep. Mark Mills
Owner Bob Griffor
989-386-2200
P.O. Box 04
Clare, MI 48617
Residential Steel Roofing
www.pioneermetalroofs.com
www.flemingmarine.com
[email protected]
SINCE
Complete Printing Services
Downtown Coleman
Ph: 989-465-6916 • Fx: 989-465-6800
www.tigprint.com
Want to get our
News sent to your
e-mail box for free?
C
Just send an e-mail to us at: [email protected]
105 W. Fourth Street
Clare, Michigan 48617
Serving all of Clare County Phone; 989-386-4414
Clare
County Review
1980
The
Depot
Farwell Logging
Logging with horses
Aaron Miller
N. Whiteville Road, Farwell
989-588-1475
Leave a message
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
Get the news the way you want it,
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FREE
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Little or no damage to remaining
trees. Specializing in quality
hardwoods. Also black walnut. We
buy standing timber or logging on
percentage.
Direct Current Specialist
Custom or Rebuilt
Starters & Alternators
DIRECT CURRENT SPECIALIST
Steve Gramza
Serving Mid-Michigan
for over 37 years
5550 North Nottawa Farwell, MI 48622
989-588-0100