The Clare County Review May 8, 2015

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The Clare County Review
Volume 68, No. 1
Friday, May 8, 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
Naked woman driving wrong
way on U.S.127 arrested
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
A Harrison couple
is behind bars
after a bizarre
car chase early
Tuesday morning.
Clare
County Central
Dispatch got
a call around
4:30 a.m.
notifying police
of a car northbound in the
southbound lane of U.S.
127 just north of the Clare
Welcome Center.
Sheriff’s deputies
located the red Chevrolet
Blazer and attempted to
stop the vehicle, but the
driver refused to stop and
even avoided stop sticks
that were deployed.
“Eventually the vehicle
came to a stop,” a release
from Clare Undersheriff
Dwayne Miedzianowski
said, and then the driver
fled on foot. She was ap-
Jessie K. Schwaub-Devault
Joshua J. Devault
prehended and was found
to be naked at the time.
The Deputies discovered
the woman had left her
husband and young child at
the rest area. Her husband
was also naked at the time,
but the couples’ young
daughter was clothed.
Both the man, Joshua
John Devault, 32, and his
wife, Jessie Kay SchwaubDevault, 23, were arrested
and taken to the Clare
County Jail on charges of
indecent exposure, child
abuse and Jessie SchwaubDevault with fleeing and
eluding police.
“The child appeared less
than adequately provided
for as need for her welfare,” Miedzianowski
reported, “and was turned
over to someone else for
care.” She is under the supervision of Child Protective Services.
The couple were both
arraigned in 80th District
Court Wednesday afternoon by Magistrate Karen
Willing. Devault
was arraigned
on charges of
Child Abuse,
4th Degree
and two counts
of Indecent
Exposure, both
counts one-year
misdemeanor
charges. His
bond was set at
$10,000 cash/10
percent.
SchwaubDevault was arraigned on
felony charges of Fleeing and Eluding a Police
Officer, and misdemeanor
charges of Child Abuse 4th
Degree and two counts of
Indecent Exposure. Her
bond was set at $20,000
cash.
Magistrate Willing order
drug tests for the couple. A
Probable Cause hearing has
been set for May 20th.
Both Devault and
Schwaub-Devault are still
lodged at the Clare County
Jail.
Rotunno still on the loose
Four hundred twenty-eight voters in Clare went to the
polls Tuesday to cast a ballot for, or against Proposal 1.
Nearly 87 percent said a resounding “NO!”
Nearly 90% of
voters say “no’
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
Council, Michigan Farm
Bureau, Michigan Townships Association, Small
It’s back to the drawBusiness Association and
ing board for the governor several others.
and legislators now since
The measure’s approval
Michigan
voters
resoundwould
have caused one
Clare County and Isabella
ingly
said
“NO!”
to
Proconstitutional
amendment
County Sheriff’s Deputies,
posal
15-1
in
last
Tuesday’s
and
10
statutes to
go into
were searching an area near
election.
effect.
Scott Drive and a K9 trackStatewide, more than 1.4
According to Balloting dog was also called in to
million
voters,
80
percent,
Pedia.org
information,
assist in the search.
voted
against
the
measure
Proposal
1
would have:
During the search with
while
just
349,813
fewer
*
increased
revenue for
the help of the K9 unit,
than
20
percent,
supported
transportation
funding
by
troopers found and arrested
the
proposal,
which
the
increasing
the
fuel
tax
to
a 49-year old Farwell man
Detroit Free Press article
41.7 cents or 14.9 percent
hiding in a swamp. Although
by
Paul
Egan
and
Kathof a gallon of fuel’s base
he was not connected to the
leen
Gray
called
“one
of
value, whichever is greater.
search for Rotunno, he was
the
most
complicated
and
It would have also required
wanted on four outstanding
confusing
questions
ever
revenue from the fuel tax
warrants, including probaplaced
on
a
Michigan
balto be allocated to the transMichael
Rotunno
tion violation, burglary,
lot…”
portation fund, eliminated
child support and contempt
Clare
County
voters
registration fee discounts,
called
off
and
the
Farwell
of court. He was taken to the
followed
that
voting
trend
increased heavy commerSchool
lockdown
lifted.
Clare County Jail.
with
5,009
(89.37
percent)
cial vehicle registration
Police
say
Rotunno
has
Shortly after noon the
saying
no
and
just
596
fees and created an electric
light
brown
hair,
is
apsearch for Rotunno was
vehicle surcharge.
proximately 5’6” tall, and (10.63 percent) voting for
*eliminated the sales
was wearing a white t-shirt the proposal. In the county,
5,626 voters or 24.5 perand use tax on fuel for
and blue jeans. Rotunno
cent of 22,941 registered
vehicles altogether. This
also goes by the names
voters went to the polls.
would have offset some
Micahel Rotunno, MiIn Clare County, Town- of the increases in fuel
chael Rotuno and Micahel
ship and City “no” votes
prices caused by a higher
Rotuno.
He is wanted for larceny averaged nearly 90 percent fuel tax.
with Clare at 86.7 percent
* increased the sales and
by the Clare City Police.
He has convictions for lar- against (373 no to 57 yes); use tax on non-fuel items
Harrison at 86 percent
from 6 percent to 7 percent.
ceny in Gladwin County,
against (290 no and 47
Since the sales tax on fuel
Isabella County and Kent
County and escaped parole yes); and Surrey Township, provides a significant porwhich includes the Village tion of sales tax revenue,
in Harrison.
of Farwell at 87.7 percent
this increase was designed
Police warned that
no votes (590 no and 82
to offset revenue losses to
Rotunno should not be
yes votes). Sheridan Town- schools and municipalities,
approached. Anyone with
information is asked to call ship votes were not yet en- which depend on sales and
tered on the Clare County
use tax revenue.
the State Police at 989website totals Wednesday
*allowed municipalities
773-5951 or their local
afternoon.
to finance road projects
police department.
The proposal, if it had
through competitive
passed, would have made
bidding, required perforServing the
Michigan’s sales tax the
mance-based evaluations
Central Michigan Area second highest in the nafor state projects, and retion. It was developed as
quired warranties for road
Since 1985
a
last
minute
effort
by
the
construction projects costinfo@wecleanitup®.com
Michigan Legislature during more than $1 million.
ing the lame duck session
* increased the state’s
in December.
Earned Income Tax Credit
Celebrating 30 Years!
It was backed by Gover- from 6 percent to 20 perBuilding Maintenance Services • Carpet & Upholstery
nor Rick Snyder, Democent.
Cleaning • Heat & Air Duct Cleaning • Water, Smoke, Mold crats and by the Michigan
BallotPedia.org reported
Municipal League, Michi- that the “House Fiscal
Restoration • Chemicals, Equipment Sales
gan Education Association, Agency estimated that the
(989) 539-6601 • (989) 386-7441 • (989) 426-6616 Michigan Environmental
Continued on page 2A
Caused Farwell Schools lockdown
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
the correct lane and pulled
over. A man and two
women tried to run away
Acting on a tip Friday
on foot, but police were
morning May 1st that a
able to make contact with
wanted man was at a Lake
the two women. One was
George Store, a Mt. Pleasarrested for three outstandant State Police Trooper ar- ing warrants and for resistrived at the scene in time to ing and obstructing police.
see the suspect, identified
Rotunno, 29, ran off into a
as Michael Andrew Rowooded area near Farwell.
tunno, leave in a Ram 3500
Police later confirmed
extended cab truck. The
that the vehicle had been
trooper attempted to stop
stolen from St. Joseph
Rotunno, who drove away
County
eastbound in the westbound
When Rotunno escaped
lanes of U.S. 10.
from officers, Farwell
The trooper tried to
Area Schools were placed
make contact with the
on lockdown while police
people in the vehicle after
searched the area. Adthe vehicle crossed into
ditional officers, including
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Page 2A - The Clare County Review - May 8, 2015
90% say “no to 1
Continued from page 1A
sales tax increase would
have generated more than
$1.6 billion per year, with
$1.2 billion going towards
roads, $130 million to mass
transit, $300 million to the
school aid fund and $95
million to local governments.”
On the negative side,
they said, “Proposal 1 was
estimated to cost households, on average, between
$477 and $545 in additional taxes per year while
households eligible for the
Earned Income Tax Credit
would have saved between
$24 and $69 in taxes per
year. “
The Free Press article
said the special election
cost taxpayers about $10
million.
In a statement released
Tuesday evening, Gov.
Snyder said in part, “It’s
essential that making
Michigan’s infrastructure
safer remains a top priority.
While voters didn’t support
this particular proposal,
we know they want action
taken to maintain and
improve our roads and
bridges…Doing nothing
isn’t an option as the costs
are too great…”
At left, Bob Guiliani of Guys & Dolls Photography receives ‘The Best Of Show’ award from print chair, Karen Zehnder.
Above right is his other entry taken of the ice caves in the Upper Peninsula. It received a blue ribbon.
Guiliani’s print wins “Best of Show”
At the recent meeting
of the Michigan Photographers Society held in
St. Joseph MI Bob’s print
of an Easter lily bloom
received the honor of Best
of Show. The image is a
compilation of 25 different
images to make the one
single image. The reasoning behind using 25 images was to give the photograph great depth and
sharpness. His other entry
in the competition was of
the ice caves taken this past
winter in the Upper Peninsula. It was composed of
5 images combined using a
technique called High Dynamic Range. It received a
blue ribbon.
Future projects include
teaching a workshop on
Isle Royale National Park
and in the Keweenaw Peninsula in the fall. He has
been hired to do so for the
FARWELL
FAIRGROUNDS
Whitaker finalist in
National American Miss
Michigan Pageant
Katie Irene Whitaker,
age 5, daughter of Stephanie Whitaker, has been
chosen as a State Finalist
in the National American
Miss Michigan Pageant to
be held July 2-4, 2015 at
the beautiful Adoba Hotel
in Dearborn, MI. The
National American Miss
pageants are held for girls
ages 4-18, and have five
different age divisions. Katie will be participating in the Miss Michigan
Princess age division,
along with other outstanding ladies across the great
state of Michigan. Katie is
from Farwell and is a kindergarten student at Clare
Primary school.
Katie enjoys riding
her bike, boating, fishing,
dancing, music, singing,
art, movies and animals.
She is very creative and
has a big heart, and always
puts others first.
The winner of the
Pageant will receive a
$1,000 cash award, the
official crown and banner,
a bouquet of roses and air
transportation to compete
in the Nation Pageant
in California where she
will receive an exciting
complimentary Tour of
Hollywood and two V.I.P.
tickets to Disneyland.
The Nation American
Miss Pageants are dedicated to celebrating America’s
future leaders and equipping them with life-long
skills. Each year the
pageant nationally awards
more than 1.5 million dollars in cash, scholarships
and other prizes, which
includes a New Ford Mustang Convertible!
The National American
Miss Pageants are unlike
any other. All activities
and competitions are kept
age appropriate. Girls
under the age of 12 are not
allowed to wear make-up,
and there is no swimsuit
competition.
The Pageant program is
based on inner-beauty, as
well as poise and presentation, and offers an “AllAmerican spirit of fun
for family and friends.”
Emphasis is put on the
importance of developing
self-confidence, learning
good sportsmanship, as
well as setting and achieving personal goals.
The Pageant recognizes
the accomplishments of
each girl while encouraging her to set goals for her
future.
Families interested in
learning more about this
unique and outstanding
youth program may visit
www.namiss.com
Stutzman
For more information about the workshops
contact Linda Guiliani at
Guys & Dolls Photography,
386-9361.
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Second Front Page
BOC reluctantly agrees to last minute funding
The Clare County Review - May 8, 2015 - Page 3A
Tom Brubaker, central
board to help people do
had different interpretadispatch director, presented their jobs? He said elected tions of what had been
an overview of why central officials control the people agreed upon. The county
dispatch will replace
who work in the departattorney advised the board
Clare County Comcommunications systems
ments and set their own
to reconsider the wage
missioners had to bite the
purchased in 2006. Only
policy, but he implied there increase. Lipovsky brought
bullet Wednesday and acrecently has a replacement may be a role for commis- the motion back on the
cept last minute purchasing schedule been set up. The
sioners.
floor.
requests from departments. systems designed to last
Commissioner Leonard
Strouse said when he
“We’ve had all kinds
five years are now going
Stouse raised the issue
made the motion last
of things presented to us
on 10.
of increasing salaries of
month he intended for
that should have been on
Brubaker is
department heads, particu- Willing to receive a 2
the agenda,” voiced board
concerned equipment will
larly the sheriff who said
percent wage increase
Chairman Jack Kleinhardt. malfunction like a radio
some people in his depart- immediately and set an
“We went to two meetings dispatch console did in
ment have higher wages
increase of 11.36 percent in
a month so we wouldn’t
February.
than his.
the new fiscal year budget.
have things dumped on us.”
The department is workThe county administraThe circuit court budget
The Information Teching with Chrouch Comtor recently completed a
has money to cover the full
nology department promunications to replace the wage study for all county
increase.
posed a telephone system
Motorola equipment.
employees. Counties of
However, there was a
for the county building and
Commissioners apsimilar population and state question of the full increase
Kevin E. Dush
sheriff’s department that
proved loaning the Veterequalized valuation were
taking immediate effect in
would eliminate the curans Freedom Park project
compared.
this fiscal year budget.
rent maintenance program
up to $180,000.
Kleinhardt said wages
Kleinhardt said the deal
which is costly.
Renee Haley, veterwill be included in the
was done. “We need to
A request for funding a
ans’ affairs director, said
budgeting process.
move on” even though he
study was tabled after com- “dirt will begin to fly” in
Commissioner David
was one who had voted
missioners decided they
a few weeks constructing
supports increasing salaries against the increase.
want a request in writing to Freedom Park on school
of sheriff and equalization
Lipovsky’s motion to recompare options.
property in Harrison across director and suggested they consider the wage increase
The IT department also
from the County Building. be given precedent. “We’ve failed. A motion moved by
By Pat Maurer
15 years in prison; one
asked
to
have
a
5-year
Some $450,000 has been
got to take care of our top
Strouse to have a 2 percent
Correspondent
count of Criminal Sexual
lease with Michigan Office raised for the project but to people,” he said.
increase now failed in a tie
Conduct 4th Degree, punSolutions
renewed
before
have
it
completed
by
July,
Commissioners
thought
vote even though KleinA former Isabella
ishable by up to two years
the current contract expires the contractor will have
they had solved a salary
hardt stepped down as
County Sheriff’s Deputy
in prison; one count of
later
this
month.
to
be
paid
approximately
issue
for
Magistrate
Karen
chair in order to second the
and former Clare City
Extortion; one count of AtCommissioner Dale
$181,000.
Willing at the last meeting motion. Lipovsky, David
reserve officer is facing
tempted Bribery; one count
Majewski inquired why a
Haley has worked with
by increasing her salary
and Majewski were the no
CSC, extortion, misconof Misconduct in Office;
contract for servicing and
Community Development
to be consistent with her
votes.
duct, attempted bribery and and one count of Felony
replacing
office
equipment
director
Lori
Ware
and
counterpart
in
the
court
End result was the 11.36
firearm charges.
Firearm.
wasn’t advertised for bids. county Treasurer Jenny
system.
percent increase voted
Isabella County SherHe is being held in the
Department director Jim Beemer to forge a plan.
However, several people on in the original motion
iff’s Deputy Kevin Eugene Clare County Jail on a
Neff said the county has
Beemer said a short term
stands.
Dush, 57, resigned last
$100,000 bond.
contracted
with
the
comloan
was
possible
from
the
September before an inThe charges relate to
tax revolving loan fund.
vestigation into his alleged allegations that Dush used pany for 15 years or more
and
typically
has
had
the
Commissioners agreed
misconduct in office and
his position to contact a
lowest price.
and asked Beemer to overCSC accusations began. He woman he met through
Cost of a new lease
see the loan and repayment
was arrested on an eight
patrol duties and force her
By Pat Maurer
Tuesday morning around
felony warrant at his Rose- to have sex with him three contract increased by $700 plan.
a
month.
The
county
pays
On
the
subject
of
budCorrespondent
10:13 a.m. with an unrebush home May 1.
times; and that he forced
approximately $5200 a
gets, Chairman Kleinhardt
sponsive man inside.
Last September an
her to have oral sex twice.
month currently. This cov- proposed speeding up the
Clare County Sheriff’s
Deputies at the scene
individual reported alHe was a deputy with
ers maintenance, toners and board’s budgeting process. Department Detectives are found Aldrich deceased
leged criminal activity by
the Isabella Sheriff’s
He began polling
investigating the death of a in the vehicle. During the
Dush. After review by the
Department for many years upkeep of office equipcounty employees after he 38-year-old Marion man.
investigation it was deterIsabella Sheriff’s Departand ran against Sheriff Leo ment.
Commissioner Don
received calls “across the
The man was identified
mined the foul play was
ment, the matter was turned Mioduszewski in two
David called it “a bunch of board” from people who
as Thomas Lee Aldrich.
not a factor in the case, ofover to the Michigan State primary elections.
money to come out of the
said commissioners were
Central Dispatch
ficers said. Officers believe
Police Mt. Pleasant Post
Before that he was a
general fund without bidnot supporting them. Don
received a call from a
Aldrich’s death may have
for investigation with asreserve police officer in
ding it out.”
David had a similar poll
Consumers Energy utility
been related to a pre-existsistance of Detectives from Clare in the 1980s, was in
County Administrator
some years ago.
worker about a vehicle
ing medical condition.
the Lakeview Post.
the Mt. Pleasant reserve
Tracy Byard noted the cost
Kleinhardt’s question
parked on a two-track
The case remains under
The investigation
officer program, went to
is what can we do as a
in Winterfield Township
investigation.
uncovered incidents of
police academy, and was a of the contract is already
budgeted except for the
alleged sexual assault and
part-officer in Coleman.
increase. She said the board
additional individuals
According to a Mornmay waive its purchasing
came forward “identifying Sun article, when he
policy of requiring bids for
ing themselves as victims,
resigned September 24th,
purchases of $2000 and
according to a release from he was reportedly facing
above in an emergency
Clare County Prosecutor
an internal investigation
situation.
EVER WEAR
Michelle Ambrozaitis.
for alleged ethical violaLUBE, OIL & FRONT END ALIGNMENT COOLING
In spite of the handSYSTEM FLUSH
(1 Ton Dually's & Knock Outs Extra)
Ambrozaitis was
tions, including offering to
FILTER
wringing
over
unexpected
designated as the special
make a case “go away” in
$
95
SPECIAL
prosecutor. On May 1 she
exchange for sex, and sexu- requests for new purchases,
+ tax
the board relented and
issued the eight count war- ally graphic text messages
Reg. Price $5495
Reg. $12900
approved
a
new
contract.
rant for Dush’s arrest.
to a woman he had arrested,
For Most Vehicles - W/coupon
For Most Vehicles - W/coupon
Commissioners David and
Dush is now facing
questioning her sexual
Expires Expires07-31-15 ccr
Expires Expires 07-31-15 ccr
Majewski
voted
no.
Comthree counts of third degree activities while she was
*Change Oil (Goodwrench 5w30)
*Change Oil Filter (AC Delco)
Criminal Sexual Conduct,
hospitalized and attempting missioner Jim Gelios was
AUTOMATIC
ROTATE
*Check All Fluids Levels
absent.
a felony punishable by to
to visit her at home.
TRANSMISSION
*Lubricate
Fittings
TIRE
Kleinhardt expressed
*5qt. limit
SERVICE
concern the department
SPECIAL
* Dexos ($13.00 extra)
*All Transmission Fluid Flushed
failed to do its job by
For Most Vehicles
Reg. $14476
W/coupon
giving notice in advance.
SALE
$
00
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“Don’t do this to us again,”
+ Tax
Commissioner Karen
We now sell most
For Most Vehicles - W/coupon
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Lipovsky told Neff who
brands of tires
Plus Tax On All
explained he had miscal712 W. Fifth Street
culated when the contract
Your Certified
Service Dealer
expired.
Clare
Commissioners approved a 5-year lease
with Lease Corporation of
America to replace three
computers and a server
PETE 133C15:
for Central Dispatch for
Pete is an owner surrender a total of no more than
that just wants to find his for- $74,365.35. The equipment
ever home and be loved. Pete
was bought in 2006.
is an adult cat that weighs 6
Funding is available
lbs. Pete is a very affectionate, loving, playful boy. Pete in the budget from 911
millage money. An initial
is available for immediate
SHOES 125C15:
adoption. For
more
info
on
payment of $7,436.54 will
Shoes is a stray that has
Pete please call the Clare
be followed by four annual
waited his stray hold time
County Animal Shelter at
payments of $15,182.15.
and he’s now available for
989-539-3221. immediate adoption. Since
coming into the shelter
Shoes has been neutered. Shoes is a nice laid back
boy that loves attention. For more info on adopting
Shoes please call the Clare
County Animal Shelter at
www.clarecountyreview.com
989-539-3221. By Rosemary Horvath
Correspondent
Former deputy
faces 8 felony
charges
Marion man found
dead in vehicle
Spring Service Specials
49
$
2195
Adopt-A-Pets
Sale 121
386-7714
Read News
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Page 4A - The Clare County Review - May 8, 2015
Celebrate
Spring in Clare
Yoder’s 31 Amish Craft & Quilt Show May 15-16
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
Every spring Clare is the
home of one of the largest
consignment sales in the
Midwest and a semi-annual
quilt auction that can’t be
beat.
Next weekend – May 15
and 16 – marks the 31st annual sale and auction at the
farm of John Henry Yoder
on Herrick Road just four
miles east of Clare.
The event will fill the Yoder farm with more than 400
vendor booths offering loads
of antiques, collectibles,
crafts, candles, furniture
glassware, jewelry, tools and
much more. You simply cannot browse through all of the
booths in a single afternoon!
The quilt auction event,
beginning at 9 a.m. each
day, will feature more than
500 hand-quilted quilts, wall
hangings, table runners,
quilt tops, rugs and small
cloth craft items. The unpieced quilts and wall hangings, small craft items, quilt
tops and rugs are featured on
Friday and pieced quilts and
wall hangings auctioned on
Saturday.
In addition, delicious
food, baked goods and
homemade ice cream will be
available. All food proceeds
will go to the local Amish
parochial school.
Founder John Henry
Yoder moved to the area in
1981 from Homes County,
Ohio, a part of one of the
first Amish settlements in
the area. In 1984 he started
the Amish Consignment
Auction and Flea Market
on his Herrick Road farm.
“There were between 35 and
45 booths that first year,”
said son Norm Yoder in an
earlier interview. That first
auction featured about four
horses and a dozen quilts.
From that simple start
the event started to grow by
leaps and bounds. The Clare
Retailers even got into the
act and convinced the Clare
Harrison, and Al Wildey,
Professor of Photography at
Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, and world
renowned photographic
artist. They will both share
in the rewards from this
community project and
were chosen to utilize their
design concepts, along
with some elements from
other artists to be part of
a complete design for the
mural on the south wall
of the American Cleaners
building. Plans are well underway
to develop a special “Art
Alley” behind the businesses on the west side of
McEwan between Fourth
and Fifth Street.
According to 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 bikeable, walkable tour around
the city that will give both
visitors and community
members a greater arts and
culture footprint in Clare.”
O’Laughlin said, “There
have been many people
involved in this project, and
we expect to have many
more participate in both
the educational segment
and the actual painting/
construction/photography
County Transit to run shuttle
busses from the city to the
Herrick Road event. Just a
few years ago it had grown
into a huge weekend event
featuring 400 to 500 vendors
and bringing thousands to
the community.
It was so big, two events
were held every year, on the
third weekend of May and
again on Labor Day weekend. Finally John Henry
split part of the event off to
the Yoder Brothers Auctioneers, LeRoy and Willis
Yoder.
They now hold the massive 300 plus horse auction
at the Isabella County Fairgrounds. The horse auction,
featuring all Standard bred
animals is held three times
during the year. Check with
the Clare Chamber for dates
and times (989-386-2442).
The equipment auction
is now held twice a year on
Colonville road at the Alvin
Yoder farm. The dates and
times will be announced.
Over 500 pieces of farm machinery and equipment and
much more are auctioned at
the event.
At the original homestead, John Henry and
family still have the quilts,
flea market and craft show,
and it is still held on Friday
and Saturday of the third
weekend in May and again
on the Friday and Saturday
before Labor Day.
The event brings from
of this piece, so it can truly 15,000 to 20,000 visitors to
represent the many aspects Clare each time it is held.
Parking is available adjacent
of talent and people from
on the Yoder farm but for
the Clare area.” the convenience of visitors
Owner Kim Kleinhardt
said the 515 Gallery will be and to eliminate some of the
open from 11 to 4 p.m. May traffic congestion the event
always brings, the Clare
16 and will also feature a
display of student art work County Transit busses will
from Clare, Harrison, Glad- also be busy ferrying people
win and Shepherd schools. between Clare and the huge
sale site.
In order to make special
events in Clare, like the
Amish Auction and the train
coming into the station,
more convenient to attend,
CCTC often offers a continuous shuttle service in and
around the City of Clare. Mural design to be unveiled May 16
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
Those attending Clare’s
first Quilt Festival next
weekend will have even
more to see and do in the
City.
On Saturday, May 16,
the winners of the “Art
Alley” mural design for the
south side of the American
Cleaners building will be
featured. At a Public Reception, the winning design
concepts will be on display
from 2 to 4 p.m. at the 515
Building in Clare.
“This mural project,
funded in part, through a
grant from the Michigan
Council for Arts & Cultural
Affairs, is a community
project to enhance the assets in the alley and create
an inspiring Art Alley for
both the community and
visitors alike,” O’Laughlin
said.
When the Art Alley
Mural Design contest
concluded on April 28,
two artists were named as
winners: Julie Wells, an
artist/teacher/historian from
MILLER’S
GENERAL REPAIR
Honda Power Equipment
Sales & Service
Farm Tractor &
Industrial Diesel Repair
• Sun Bikes • Fuji Bikes
Hours:
Mon., Tues., Wed.,
Fri. & Sat. 8AM to 5PM
Closed Thurs. & Sun.
(989)
386-4990
7902 Colonville Rd.
Clare, MI 48617
Allen Yoder - Owner
Dover Road Woodworking
989-386-7564
Ziehm LP Gas Inc
YODER’S
QUILT AUCTION and FLEA MARKET
Location: 10885 N. Leaton Rd., Clare, Michigan 48617
May 15 & 16, 2015
Solid Oak & Cherry Furniture
William M. Byler
2643 E. Dover Rd, Farwell
(3 Miles North of Clare on Old 27,
1 and 1/2 Miles West on Dover Road)
Hours: Monday thru Saturday, Dawn to Dusk
Look for us at the
Yoder’s Auction on
North Leaton Road
May 15th & 16th
Flea Market Times are 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM
each day. Piece quilt tops and small items auctioned
on Friday at 9:00 AM. Large quilts are auctioned
Saturday at 9:00 AM
11019 N Loomis Rd, Clare, MI 48617
989-386-3160
Greenhou
s
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989-386-4189
ur plants
’s Day!
for Mother
Check out o
10” Hanging ............... $10.00
12” Hanging ............... $15.00
Coco Liners ................ $25.00
Small Planters............. $20.00
Large Planters............. $30.00
Parking on site is $1.00 or there will be shuttles
running on a regular basis on Saturday only from
the Doherty Hotel, the Wood’s Household parking lot,
and the Big Boy restaurant in Clare.
To reserve space at this auction
and for more information contact:
Oak Tables, Chairs, Hutches,
Bedroom Sets and More!
(989) 386-4164
Phone: (989) 386-2872
10885 N. Leaton Rd. Clare, MI 48617
(989) 386-7231
1650 W. M-61 • Gladwin
989-426-3866
UCK-FARM
ARS-TR
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IR
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VICE CALL
SER
989-426-3866
210 N. McEwan St. • Clare
Dagwood’s
Auto Repair
524 W 5th St.,
Clare, MI 48617
(989) 386-8000
David Leos, Owner
10253 Rogers Avenue, Clare
Hours: 8:00 am - 8:00 pm
BUCCILLI’S OF CLARE
1541 N. McEwan St.
Hanging
Basket
Specialties
The Simon & Barbara Yoder farm:
Let Ring
• DINE IN • DELIVERY
• CARRY OUT
Come see
us at the
Yoders
Auction
3681 E. Surrey Rd., Clare, MI 48617
nville Bike Shop
o
l
o
C
10% off All New Bikes
The shuttle busses will
be available from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. on both Friday
and Saturday, said CCTC
Dispatch and Marketing
Specialist Cindy Sherwood.
The CCTC will complete
the loop every 30 minutes
with Park & Ride available
at the following locations:
Big Boy Restaurant-back
lot, Woods Household, and
the Doherty Hotel – north
lot in the back. “Watch for
the bus stop signs,” Cindy
said.
Passengers can pay the
usual per-trip dial a ride
rates or on Saturday only,
can purchase a $ 3.00
Shuttle bracelet. This
non-transferable wristband
gives unlimited rides on the
shuttle from Clare City to
Yoder’s Auction, and from
Yoder’s back into the City
for the whole day Saturday.
Shuttle Wristbands will be
available directly from the
bus drivers with correct
change.
Passengers attending
the Amish Auction will be
dropped off and picked up
at the front entrance to the
massive market.
For more information
contact Yoder’s Quilt Auction, 10885 North Leaton
Road., Clare at (989) 3862872. Yoder’s is located
three miles east of Clare on
US 10 to North Leaton Road
and 1/3 of a mile south.
1001 N Fancher Ave.,
Mount Pleasant, MI
(989) 772-9500
There's more to love at
re
Cla
Big
Boy
386-4525
® Big Boy Restaurant is the registered
trademark of LLC International
Spring in Clare
The Clare County Review - May 8, 2015 - Page 5A
Celebrate
CCAC to display, raffle quilts downtown
The first ever annual
Quilt Festival, sponsored
by the Clare County Arts
Council, will be held in
Clare next weekend to
coincide with Yoder’s 31st
annual Amish Quilt Auction
& Flea Market just east of
the city.
The event will take place
on May 15th & 16th at “The
Venue 501” on the corner of
McEwan and Fourth Streets
(the former Mill End building). More than 50 quilts
will be on display.
There will be activities
especially for youngsters
attending. At a special
craft table, kids can make
their own quilt block and
someone will read a children’s quilt story to them.
Patchwork cookies will be
available at nearby Cops
and Doughnuts and the Herrick House’s Mulberry Café
will feature “Quilted Lunch
Specials.”
The new festival is the
brain child of CCAC Vice
President Vicky Gunden.
She said, “We’re always
looking for ways to bring
people into Clare County.”
She continued, “When I
presented it to the CCAC
board they were behind it
100 percent. The knowledge
that some of the ladies have
about quilts and quilt shows
have made the idea become
a reality.”
“We are getting quilt entries from all over the state,”
Gunden continued. There
will be People’s Choice
awards for first, second and
third place in each of two
categories: Vintage (made
before 1950); and Current
(made after 1951).
The CCAC will also be
raffling off a queen size
quilt, a wall hanging and a
table runner with winners to
be drawn on Saturday, the
16th. Tickets are available
from CCAC members.
For those who would like
to see some of the “Clare
County Quilt Trail,” there
will be rides provided by
the Clare County Transit on
both Friday & Saturday.
The bus leaves at 1:00
p.m. each day and will be
You can purchase tickets on this beautiful quilt titled “Star
of the West”, it will be raffled on May 16th during the Quilt
Festival in Clare.
gone for about 1 1/2 to 2
hours. Each “route” will
cover a portion of the Quilt
Trail, and it will be different
each day. You will be able to
purchase your $5.00 tickets
at the Venue for the ride.
The Venue will be open
on Friday from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. and on Saturday from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cost to attend the show will be $2 per
person or $5 for a family.
Girls on the Run sponsor 5K
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
A few of the of the current quilts that will be on display at the
Clare County Quilt Trail’s Quilt Show on May 15th & 16th.
Girls on the Run. Shown here are Kim Vetter,
Renee Sopel, Tracey Galgoci, Carey Beltinck Wilmot,
Jennifer Brown Crawford, Sarah Fox Bendele, Kim
Denton, Mandy Wigren, Shelly Kench Betancourt, Cathy
McCune, Karmen Chippeway Fox and Samantha Jones.
photos, sell GOTR clothing
and novelty items, check-in
and direct over volunteers
to their area; handle water
stations and clean up.
The 5k event is open to
the public. Register NOW
to support GOTR Mid
Michigan! Visit their website at gotrcentralmichigan.
org/5k for more information, to register or to volunteer at the event.
Girls on the Run of
Central Michigan is an
Independent Council
of Girls on the Run International, which has a network
of 200 locations across the
United States and Canada.
Girls on the Run of Central
Michigan serves schools in
Isabella, Gratiot and Clare
counties.
River Haven Chris Lowes
Each Office Independently Owned and Operated
At the Ideal Theater
Rated PG-13
HELD OVER
ANOTHER WEEK!
Clip and Save
Coupon must be present
N
I
A
P
K
BAC HURTS!
Showtimes:
5
$
35
5 Admissions
5 Sm. Popcorn
5 Med. Softdrinks
Admission is $5.00
per seat, $4.00
persons 12 and under.
R
7486 Townline Lake Rd - 2-3 BR, 2 bath home w/
basement on acre, wood stove heat, vinyl siding,
Well 2012, Septic. Needs work. Lots of potential
for the handyman. $22,500
Special Includes:
6046 Gopher - 2 BR 2 bath on large lot w firepit,
forced air furnace, 5” well, W&D hookups, near
state land, Storage Shed - $24,900
I MILLI
LT
CLUB
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Mattress Sales
Builders of Rustic Furniture
“Goods from the Woods”
Quality at a Fair Price
Come check out
our two-sided
mattresses
& much more!
Quality Mattresses
MADE IN MICHIGAN
Sleepy Rest (1 Sided)
Twin Set
Full Set
Queen Set
King Set
Radiance (2 Sided)
Twin Set
Full Set
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Lyric (2 Sided)
Twin Set
Full Set
King Set
$285
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(989) 386-2384
Expires 04/10/2015
Today!
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Medicare Regulations Apply
If insurance exists it must be billed
per provider agreement
Real
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989-386-3778 CWome eDSeelieveUrs
WHY LIVE WITH IT?
Includes Exam, 2 Films of X-Ray
and Adjustment
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9736 Tobacco Drive, Clare
1-989-386-3013
701 Beech Street, Clare, MI
CALL NOW!
6589 N Ridge - 2 BR knotty pine interior, vinyl
siding and windows, newer roof, W&D hookups,
Dodge Lake access, needs your finishing touches
$15,000
One Show the following
Tues., Weds., & Thurs.
at 7:00
NEW PATIENT SPECIAL!
(Behind the Mid Michigan Medical Center Clare)
4812 N Clare Ave - 1-2 BR, Washer & Dryer hookups, Roof 2014, Natural Gas heat, Move-in ready.
Nice location. Motivated Seller $24,900
Fri., Sat. & Sun. at 7:00
Stutzman Metal Roofing & Feed and Farm Supply
For prize winning livestock come to
Stutzman’s and save on all feeds!
4-Her’s 50¢ off
any type of feed
10A Jackson - Great wooded parcel for
camping or building. Driveway. Near all-sports
Lake George & Lily Lake. $33,000
2 hours, 30 minutes long
for
Associate
Broker®
777 W. Cedar Ave • Gladwin, MI 48624
Cell: 989-741-3989 Call or Text • [email protected]
N
Program for 2016.
Volunteers are still
needed for the 5K Celebration. Shifts are from 6am
to 1pm.
They will be taking
pictures, checking in coach
bags, setting up the course,
monitoring the course,
handing out medals, water
and food, helping with
crowd control and keeping
the finish area congestion
to a minimum. They will
also be greeting and directing traffic as they enter the
venue; will hand out race
bibs and t-shirts to preregistered open division
runners and take registration forms and money
for race day registration
of open division runners.
Volunteers will take team
O
A special 5K Celebration is planned to begin at
Brookwood Athletic Field
in Clare May 16.
Girls on the Run will
be participating in a 5K
Celebration Run to wind
up the year. The event is
scheduled from 8 a.m. to
noon beginning at Brookwood Athletic Complex.
There are 600 girls in
GOTR of Central Michigan, including groups in
Clare, Gratiot and Isabella
Counties.
Girls on the Run is a
transformational physical activity based positive youth development
program for girls in 3rd-8th
grade. We teach life skills
through dynamic, interactive lessons and running
games. The program culminates with the girls being
physically and emotionally
prepared to complete a celebratory 5k running event.
The goal of the program
is to unleash confidence
through accomplishment
while establishing a lifetime appreciation of health
and fitness.
The run begins as
Brookwood Athletic
Complex, heads south east
down Ann Arbor Trail to
Fifth Street, east down
Fifth to McEwan and north
to Brookwood Drive. From
there it is west to Woodlawn, South to Ann Arbor
Trail and west to the finish
line at Brookwood Athletic
Complex.
ALL proceeds from
the 5k event benefit the
GOTR Mid Michigan
Scholarship Fund helping
to ensure that the GOTR
program is available for
ALL girls in Mid Michigan
regardless of their ability
to pay. GOTR-CM is also an affiliate partner agency with
United Way. United Way
of Isabella County will be
collecting non-perishable
foods at the event to donated to a local food pantry
as a part of the “knock Out
Hunger” campaign. Those
donating will be entered
in a special drawing for a
free entry into the GOTR
A hand-quilted table runner will also be raffled during the
Quilt Festival. Winners will be drawn May 16th.
MU
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
$325
Look for us at the
Yoders Auction
on North Leaton
Road Booth #192
$275
$375
$425
$295
$450
Queen Set
$495
$595
$725
$775
3 Miles North of Clare
7265 Grant Avenue • Clare, MI 48617
Take old US-27, to Dover Rd., go West on
Dover Rd., turn on Grant and go 1/4 mile.
Hours 8:00 - 6:00 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
Closed Wed. & Sun.
Page 6A- The Clare County Review - May 8, 2015
Mike’s
Musings
Michael Wilcox, Publisher/Editor
Viewpoints
Pat’s
Bits & Pieces
Pat Maurer, Review Correspondent
My perspective on transgenderism has changed
I was all set to write a
disparaging column on
transgenders, when I listened to the Diane Sawyer
interview of Bruce Jenner
last night. As many have
said, it was one of the most
powerful interviews ever
conducted, and you know
what, it changed my perspective on transgenders.
No, I’m not going to
champion their cause. I
have a hard time grasping the fact that several
thousand of us- actually
700,000 in the United
States, claim to be transgender. Many more have
what is called gender dysphobia- males with severe
female tendencies and vice
versa, don’t take the drugs
or have the surgery to
change their sex.
Christine Jorgenson was
the first to bring transgenderism to the forefront.
Actually her name was
George, a U.S. soldier.
She had sex reassignment
surgery way back in 1951,
two years after Jenner was
born. In 1977 Renee Richards made a huge name
for herself- having the sex
change surgery and winning the right to play on
the women’s professional
tennis tour.
But Bruce Jenner, a
boyhood hero of mine and
many others; winner of the
decathlon gold medal in
the 1976 Olympics; named
athlete of the decade; and
now he is a transgender.
When I first heard about his
transformation, I felt nothing but disgust.
I was nearly positive that
he was doing it for publicity. I could picture a spin-off
to the amazingly successful Kardashian empire. A
Bruce Jenner reality show,
detailing his transgender
steps- I figured it would be
on network television this
coming season.
But, I believe I’m
wrong. I believe Bruce
Jenner is sincere about all
this publicity. He has taken
mountains of criticism and
ridicule and still comes
back talking about transgenderism every chance he
gets.
He told Diane Sawyer,
“Maybe this is why God
put me on Earth…..to deal
with this issue.”
When she asked what
he thought about President Obama being the
first American president
to mention transgenders,
he shocked her with his
response.
“I will give him credit,”
said Jenner, “but I’ve never
been a big fan of his.”
She enquired, “Are you
a Republican?” Jenner answered with an incredulous
look, “ yes what’s wrong
with that. Is that a bad
thing.”He went on to say
he believed in conservative
principals and wouldn’t
mind pressing the issue of
transgenderism with Republican Senate Majority
I’m so old I remember a
time before computers
Leader Mitch McConnell.
Jenner took a lot of abuse
from the ladies’ in his life
on the Kardashians. Chris
Jenner and her daughters
were always ganging up on
Bruce. If you ever watched
an episode you knew he
was a good-natured dude,
if not a bit quirky. But you
also knew he was kind and
compassionate.
Jenner says he is not
a spokesperson for the
transgender community. He
simply is trying to figure
himself out. But by going
public with his story- by accepting all the criticism and
ridicule and letting it roll
off his back, makes him the
perfect spokesperson.
I say good for you, Bruce
Jenner. You were very courageous as a decathlete, and
now you are that same as a
transgender. I don’t know a
transgender- never met one.
Statistics say only eight
percent of the public has a
transgender acquaintance.
I know my perspective
has forever changed. I know
I am a little more tolerant of
their situation. I know and
would encourage others to
let others live the way they
want to live. Who are we to
judge?
Letters
Writer says ... Prop 1 failure a success,
Dear Editor:
Well, no thanks to many
in media, no surprise there
of course, Prop 1 here in
Michigan failed. This
was yet another attempt
at suckering the tax payer
into another increase in
our taxes that are already
so high we are seeing the
effects everywhere, and
with a so called Republican
governor behind it.
It was actually rather
odd seeing so many folks
in Michigan come together
and vote no on this. It was
not that long ago President
Obama pushed this very
thing, wanting to raise
taxes to support shovel
ready jobs improving roads
and bridges. I recall seeing
many folks in Michigan on
Facebook commenting on
the news feed of various
local news stations about
how great this infrastructure push was, and how
badly we needed these
fixed roads and bridges
across the country. They
were willing to eat a tax
hike for it while Obama
was pushing it. They
called Republicans, and
people like me, a Tea Party
guy, nothing but “haters”
and against the poor. How
dare I and others oppose
such a great thing for the
Country’s economy and
those poor people who
need work. The reason these people
were so happy to support
the push by Obama is quite
simple. He has a “D” next
to his name, while Governor Snyder has an “R”
next to his. I examined
the various state news
pages on Facebook, seeing
what the feeling of Prop
1 was amongst the people
here. When I seen most
all folks screaming no, I
thought back immediately
to the Obama shovel ready
infrastructure push.
There lies the problem
with this country, which is
the sports game of politics,
where two teams battle it
out with adoring fans on
both sides, and a few that
are in the middle. Unfortunately, many in the
middle, and some on both
sides are oblivious to what
is going on, so they are
lobbied with numerous
misleading ads, and lured
in with the many blogs and
phony news sites on the
internet spreading propa-
ganda. All of the “mainstream” media with the
exception of Fox News has
been batting for the Democrats. Allow me to inform
you, I am not a Republican,
but I call it how I see it. I
am more of a Libertarian,
what Republicans were at
one time actually, and have
since turned on the wrong
path. This as you can imagine, usually has me stuck
voting for the lesser of two
evils, which I will admit is
the Republicans. I am not
ashamed of my position,
or voting record. But as
I have seen here in Michigan, with Prop 1, many
people who stand with
Democrats will stand with
anything Democrats say,
and against anything a
Republican is for, rather on
principle, common sense,
and a little critical thinking. I must also go off topic
and say, a recent letter to
the editor penned by a Mr.
Tony Walker caught my at-
tention. The false information he was supporting is
a prime example of how
people buy into political
propaganda while waiving
a foam finger with a party
letter on it. Last week,
I was going to write a
snappy retort to the article,
but got busy and forgot
unfortunately. It was on
the “Banksters of Wall
Street” and it made me
furious reading it. How
can people be so mislead
with so much information
so readily available? Not
a single statement made in
his rant was true. Not a fan
of George Bush, nor his
father, but I sure won’t sit
idle and let you spread misleading statements. And
for your information,
Elizabeth Warren is a
socialist, and so is the left’s
darling, who claims to be
independent Bernie Sanders, who at least admits he
is, although many in media
refuse to tell you that.
Eric Isaac, Clare
Kids today are growing
up, never knowing what it
was like before computers, smart phones and the
world-wide web.
I have a picture of
granddaughter Alea at 14
months old sitting in front
of her Mom’s machine
using the mouse. Now she
is sixteen and it’s all about
that “smart phone” she
carries everywhere.
Granddaughters Alea
and Alison, both teenagers
now, know exactly how to
find their favorite things
on the web. They know
how to get to the sites
they are allowed to visit –
every time.
I have been using
computers now (for work)
for more than 25 years. I
still can’t always open up
my emails. Researching
something on the web can
be an hours-long project
although I usually manage
to find what I need – eventually.
I’m happy if I don’t
have problems emailing
my articles and pictures to
the office and if I get the
emails people send me. In
fact today I had to look in
my “bulk” mail to find one
from Pam at the Chamber.
I thought she forgot to
send it to me…
Guess that really shows
my age. It is like learning
a second language. The
younger you start, the
easier it is to learn.
At my age, I never
know if I will be able to
Now where do we go for
entertainment in the great
city of Harrison? Maybe we
can stand by the old township
hall and watch them build
the new one, or sit on the city
dock and watch the boats go
by. Sounds exciting.
There is a new flea market
north of town on N. Clare
ave. right across from the
Airport Restaurant Called
“Dicks Flea Market”. It is set
up on the site of what was
Airport Auto. (It’ a Wonder, it’s not named Airport
Flea market) Somehow it
doesn’t have the same ambi-
The
through before the plates
were made for the presses.
Research for an article
meant using the encyclopedia or a trip (or call) to
the library for information. Now we just use the
internet.
The widespread use
of digital cameras means
no more delay for film
processing or time in the
darkroom, no color separations to make and sizes and
quality that can always be
changed and improved.
Four color (or full color)
photos are as easy as pressing a few keys. Then it’s
only a matter of transferring the image to the computer page to be sent on to
the printer.
Ads are easier to do and
much better when printed
when they are designed
on the computer. Colors
are almost always perfect and exact, something
pretty chancy with the old
methods.
Times certainly have
changed.
It really is much more
convenient for me to write
here at home and email my
articles – and pictures – to
the office.
I think I may just be
making it into this technological age finally, now that
I am way past retirement
age…
Financial Focus
By Don Chiodo
The Building Blocks of
an Investment Portfolio
Opening a savings account with your local bank
may provide an easy way
to put money away for
safekeeping, but the thought
of doing more can be tempting. While your money will
earn a small rate of interest
with a savings account, you
may want to consider an
“investing” program that
can potentially earn more
from the money you put
away.
In the very simplest
terms, a share of stock represents a portion of ownership in a company. While it
may seem hard to imagine
that you could actually own
even a small part of some
of the largest companies
in business today, that is
exactly what owning stock
is all about.
When you purchase
stock in a company, you
literally become a partial
All things change but I don’t have to like it
Dear Editor:
It’s gone. Just like the
Surrey House, the Lumber
camps, and good manners.
The Parkside flea market
on the corner of Townline
Lake Rd, and Business 127
has closed for good. It was
started in 1982 and had
become a drawing attraction
to bargain hunters all over
the state. There were even
visitors from other states and
countries. Every weekend
the lot was filled to capacity,
with shoppers leaving with
that special treasure or instrument they were looking for.
Some came just to visit with
Friends and share a special
time of hunting for that
unique bargain. But due to
the dwindling crowds and the
advancing age of the owners,
it was decided to finally close
down. The flea market site,
house and camp grounds are
for sale to some eager visionary. Somehow the newer
generation doesn’t have the
enthusiasm we use to have
for bargain hunting. There are
a multiplicity of Yard sales
around town, ranging from
ratty cast offs to genuine
treasures, but that takes a
lot of jumping in and out of
your car as you buzz around
from one to another, hoping
you get to the prize you seek
before someone else does.
find what I need, or if the
computer will suddenly
decide I am much too old
to be using it.
Mine has its own personality, you know. And
I’m pretty sure it doesn’t
like me very much. I use
the darn thing every single
day and about 50 percent
of the time it tells me that I
have messed something up
– again! Jack has the same
complaints and when we
are really stumped, we call
Lisa, or one of the grandkids to come and sort out
the problems for us. They
are a bit younger, so it is
easier for them…
Even with all of my
complaining, I have to
admit that at the newspaper
office, much labor has been
saved with computers, a
process that developed for
the Review in the late 80s
when Mike first owned the
paper. With them we can
edit, correct and change
the articles, format them
and design the pages right
on the screen, send it all
electronically to the printer
and then even put out an
electronic version for our
modern readers.
Used to be articles had
to be written on the typewriter, edited, corrected
and retyped into a program,
formatted and printed,
pasted on a paper page –
similar to putting together a
jigsaw puzzle – and finally
driven down to the printer
where they had another
elaborate process to go
ance, or special feel, that
attracted the crowds to the
Parkside Flea market. Maybe
someday it will. But for now
to me, it’s just not the same.
I looked from my car but
didn’t have the inclination
or desire to get out and look
more closely at the offerings.
A wise man once said “All
things Change, we have to be
ready to change with them”.
This may be true, but I don’t
have to like it.
Ray Augenstein, Harrison
Letters continued
on page 7A
Clare County Review
Member Michigan Press Association
105 W. Fourth St. • Clare, MI 48617-1402
Phone: 989/386-4414 • Fax: 989/386-2412
www.clarecountyreview.com
Editor/Publisher: Mike Wilcox
Review Correspondents:
Graphic Consultants:
Pat Maurer, Ben Murphy, Rosemary
Sherry Landon
Horvath & Jennifer Bomorra
Amber Howe
Advertising Reps:
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.
owner of that company.
Your degree of ownership
is calculated on a percentage basis, depending on the
amount of stock you hold
compared to the total number of shares the company
has issued.
Stock ownership entitles
you to a “share” in the
profits of the company –
hence the term shareholder.
Some companies pay their
shareholders a portion of the
profits in the form of what’s
known as a dividend.
As a stockowner, you
also have a right to inspect
the company books, and can
do so when you review the
company’s annual reports.
These reports provide extensive details about company
operations, allowing you
to gain a better understanding of how the business is
doing.
While there are many
advantages to owning stock
in a company, you should
always keep in mind there
are also risks of investing
your money this way. There
is always the possibility
that the value of your stock
could go down and you
could lose some — or even
all — of the money you
invested.
As a novice investor,
another option you should
consider is investing in
bonds. Simply put, a bond
represents a loan. The issuer of the bond receives
the money you invest and
agrees to repay you at a certain date. In addition, as an
incentive to get you to make
the loan in the first place,
the issuer agrees to pay
interest on your investment
on a periodic basis
When discussing bonds,
you may hear different
terms associated with the
price of the bond. Par
value, also known as face
value, refers to the dollar
amount on which a bond’s
interest rate is calculated. It
also represents the amount
that will be paid to bondholders at maturity — the
date originally set out for
the repayment of the bond.
This article was written by
Wells Fargo Advisors and provided courtesy of Don Chiodo
Senior Financial Advisor in
Clare at 989-935-5000.
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
Obituaries
Leta Mae Borle
Leta Mae Borle, age
97, of Clare, passed away
Saturday, May 2, 2015 at her
granddaughters home in
Greer, South
Carolina. Leta
was born the
daughter of
the late Henry
A. and Amy
(Cushman)
Denton on October 28, 1917
in Isabella
County. She
was united in
marriage to
Homer Borle
on April 30, 1938 with him
predeceasing her on July
22, 2010. Leta had worked
for Kraft Foods in Clare
as a secretary; she loved to
play piano, crochet, enjoyed
doing Jig Saw Puzzles
and was an avid reader. Leta and Homer spent a lot
of time traveling and spending their winters in Florida. While in Michigan they
spent a lot of time at their
cabin in Lake City.
Leta is survived by
her four grandchildren Janine Tompkins, Judy
Hall, Robert
Langlois,
and Rebecca
Tower; eight
great grandchildren and
4 great great
grandchildren. Leta
was predeceased by
her daughter
Joann Kay
Langlois.
Visitation and services will be held at the
Clare Chapel of Stephenson-Wyman Funeral Home. Visitation will be held on
Friday, May 8, 2015 from
6 to 8 P.M. Services led by
Pastoral Minister JoAnne
Dana will take place on
Saturday, May 9, 2015
beginning at 11:00 A.M. On-line guestbook at www.
stephenson-wyman.com Elizabeth “Beth”
Laverty Wilson King
Elizabeth “Beth” Laverty Wilson King- age 59,
peacefully passed away
after a long
and very
courageous
battle with
cancer, in the
early morning hours of
Friday, May
1, 2015,
at North
Woods Nursing Center
in Farwell.
Beth lived
her life of
love and
service to her family and
everyone who knew her.
She had a funny and dry
sense of humor that would
leave you laughing, and
then later wondering if you
had just been “zinged”.
Nicely, of course. She
raised three children into
adulthood, and they gave
her five beautiful grandchildren. As a single parent
Beth worked many jobs
to make ends meet, most
recently as a home-health
caregiver. She is survived
by two sons; Rick Johnson
of Farwell, Ryan Wilson
and wife Danielle of Clare,
daughter Ashlea Wilson
of Farwell, five grandchildren; Rick Johnson, Jr.,
Albert and Olivia Wilson,
Daniel, and Elizabeth Wilson, her parents Jane and
John Laverty of Farwell,
two sisters;
Ruthann
Rapone,
Linda Conley
and husband
David, all
of Farwell,
two brothers;
Patrick Laverty and wife
Stacie of Farwell, Michael
Laverty and
wife Jennifer
of Farwell,
stepsister
Veronica Laverty Vandersys of Whitelake, and
John Ruark of OK. All
are among her loving
family and friends who
will miss her daily. Beth
was preceded in death by
her older brother Richard
Gibson Laverty in 1973,
and her grandparents Betty
and Kenneth Rawson, and
Olive Laverty Whaley. A
graveside memorial will
take place at Gilmore
Township Cemetery in
Farwell Saturday, May
9th at 1PM. A luncheon
will follow at the Clare
Moose Lodge. Memories
of Beth and condolences to
her family may be shared
online at www.CampbellStocking.com.
Dr. Gierucki and staff
welcome new and
returning patients!
We offer all facets of
general dentistry from
simple procedures like
cleanings, crowns and
dentures to specialized
services like Invisalign and
Lumineers!
Most insurance accepted and filed for you.
Payment options also available with
approval. Welcoming back
GM employees! We can’t
wait to meet you!
Dr. Gierucki • 989-539-2146
152 S. 1st St., PO Box 636, Harrison
The Clare County Review - May 8, 2015 - Page 7A
Brantley Christian
Alexander Zeitz
Our sweet angel Brantley
Christian Alexander Zeitz
was called home to get his
wings and be
with his savior and angels
on April 26,
2015.
Brantley
was born
on January
24, 2015
to Kollyn
Randle and
Ben Zietz in
Rawlins, WY
at 6:30 p.m.
weighting 6
lbs 9 oz and
19 1/4” long.
Brantley had a smile that
could light up a room and
the biggest blue eyes.
Brantley is survived by
his parents, Kollyn Randle
and Ben Zeitz of Rawlins,
WY, big brother Braylen,
and Sister McKayla Zeitz.
Brantley also leaves behind
his grandparents Greg and
Shelley Randle of Farwell,
MI, Terria Randle of Rawlins, WY, Annette Lopez
and Brian Zeitz or Indiana.
His great grandparents,
Larry and Thelma Randle of
Farwell, MI, Geraldine Arts
of Clare, MI, Jo Apple Zeitz
of Tennessee, several aunts,
uncles and cousins including Jennifer Gillis (Dakota
and Chase) of WY, Lyndsie
Ratcliff (Allie, Becca, Savannah and Hunter) of MI,
Brody and Kayla Randle
(Teegan and Brynlee) of MI,
Christopher and Emily Weber (McKenzie) of WY,
Dustin Weber, Brandon
Weber,
Andrew
and Ashley
Weber of
MI, Greg
and Miranda
Randle
(Connor,
Lucas and
Maks) of
MI, Josh and
Mitzi Zeitz
of Tennessee, JJ Zeitz, Danielle
Fischer (Sabrina, Jasmine
and Gavin) of MI, and Karee Randle (Aubrie, Logan
and Carter) of MI. As well
as many great aunts, uncles
and cousins.
Brantley was predeceased by his great grandpa
Ervin Charles Arts and his
cousin Sydney Alexandria
Ackerman.
A celebration of life in
memory of Brantley will
take place on May 9, 2015
at the First Baptist Church
of Clare, 302 Wilcox Street,
Clare, MI 48617 at 4:00
p.m. with a dinner to follow.
Best wishes and cards
can be sent to Kollyn
Randle and Ben Zietz also
at 715 Washington Street
Apt 8, Rawlins, WY 82301.
Jason Alan Winter
Jason Alan Winter, age
45 passed away on May 4,
2015 in Clare.
At his request no formal
service will be held.
Jason’s son Alan has been
working diligently to raise
funds to build a bike/skate
park here in Clare, in lieu
of flowers Jason wanted
everyone to consider a
donation to this fund.
Donations can be made to
the City of Clare via check
specifying bike/skate park,
or go to the website called
gofundme.com.
Jason was born April
24, 1970 in Clare, Michigan and went to Clare
High School and graduated
from Northwood University.
Jason was preceded in
death by his father Jack
Winter. Jason is survived
by his son Alan, mother
Janice, brother Russell
and his children, Tarryn,
Alayna and Aydin.
Jason had a long battle
with Huntington’s chorea
before he succumbed to it
this week.
Letters
Continued from
page 6A
Lucky to have wonderful
business people here
Dear Editor,
As spring is here, and
many of us are thinking of outdoor projects, I
would like to share with
you and your readers my
experience with a local
contractor. I am speaking
of Bouchey Excavating,
operated by Liz and Jack
Bouchey.
I wished to have an area
away from the house to
provide parking for my RV
and various trailers (actually my wife wanted it). I
contacted Jack Bouchey,
and a plan and cost were
arrived between us. The
work began promptly,
despite the persistent rain.
The work was completed
in a timely fashion.
I inspected the completed job and found that
the finish layer of stone
was incorrect. I spoke
with the contractor and
found that by no one’s
fault, the product used as
the final top layer was not
what I expected. Jack had
to return and put down a
layer of stone. The job was
now complete, albeit at a
greater cost than expected
due to the double layer of
aggregate. I must stress that
the miscommunication on
the aggregate was without
blame. Was I surprised
and humbled a few days
after paying the bill when I
received a nice letter from
Liz, and (a little drum-roll
here) a check for half of the
amount of the extra cost,
(not a small amount). My
wife and I were so pleased.
Having come from Detroit, I was well acquainted
with businesses and contractors who took advantage of their clients. This
honorable and generous act
by Jack and Liz has made
me realize how fortunate
we all are in the Clare area
to have so many wonderful
people in business.
Guess who we will
be using again for work
around our home? You bet,
Bouchey Excavating!
Sincerely,
Brian M. Kozlowski
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
Carl David Hill
Carl David Hill, 77 of
Clare formerly of Romeo,
passed away at the MidMichigan
Medical
Center in
Clare on Saturday, May
2, 2015. Carl
was born in
Campbell
County, Tennessee the
son of Harvey and Dana
(Hudson)
Hill on August 8, 1937. He served
his Country
in the Navy
after finishing High School. While serving in the military he learned the trade
of sheet metal fabricating;
he had worked at Robbins
Air Force Base. Following
his service he moved to the
State of Michigan, raised
his family and retired from
the General Motors Corporation. Carl spent many
years working on prototype
cars for the North American Auto Shows. He loved
traveling, and was able to
see much of the United
States. He enjoyed spending time outdoors and
working on his Historic
Home in Romeo; he retired
to Clare.
Carl is survived
by his loving wife Betty
Hill; two daughters,
Dianna Young and Debbie
Keegan; grandchildren,
Andrea Neely, Jaime
30% OFF
Furniture
30% OFF
Used Toys
& Games
05/11/15 - 05/15/15
Renee´ Jeffords
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
OPEN: MON-FRI. BY APPT.
1 MILE EAST OF FARWELL ON US-10
588.9117
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
Starting March 9: Hours: Mon-Fri 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
989-423-0524 • (855)Ride-JAG
May 12th - Tuesday - $28 - $42 back, ODAWA & TURTLE CREEK
May 26th - Tuesday - $64, MYSTERY TRIP WITH DINNER
June 2015
June 4th - Thursday - $68, TIGERS v. OAKLAND
June 5th - Friday - $26 each - $35 back, LITTLE RIVER CASINO
June 12th - Friday - $99 each - MACKINAC ISLAND & GRAND HOTEL
LUNCHEON BUFFET
Stephenson-Wyman
Funeral Home
2 Locations to serve you
Lawrence D. Wyman, Jr.
Michael Fetzer
Clare • 386-7451
Farwell • 588-9630
SPRING BAND CONCERTS
The Clare middle school band concert,
featuring all three middle school bands, will be
presented in the high school gym on Friday,
May 8, 2015 at 7:00pm.
JACKPINE CONFERENCE STUDENT
JURIED ART SHOW
The 515 Gallery in downtown Clare will host
”The Jackpine Conference Student Juried
Art Show” on Saturday, May 9, 2015 from
6-8:00pm. Ten pieces of student art from Clare
High School will be on display at this event.
Now Available!
Factory Direct Savings
Up to 50% OFF on Caskets,
Cremation Vaults & Urns
Visit Our Large Indoor Showroom
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE UP TO 50%
e
Frleivery
De
989-607-4576 or 800-352-4816
PERM SPECIAL
$23.00
May 2015
FREE
2141 E. Ludington Dr., Clare, MI 48617
G LORIA ’ S
H AIR
C ARE
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.
Discover huge advancements in a tiny hearing aid
-Beltone’s New TrueTM technology
HEARING TEST
Neely Dodge, Sean Neely,
Jonathan Neely, Joshua
Neely, Christopher Young
and Briea
Young; great
grandchildren Joshua
Stiltner,
Kyle Dodge,
Cailin Neely,
Ethan Robson, Alexa
Dodge, Kody
Dodge, and
Aidan Prior. He is also
survived by
his brother
and sister›s,
Jerry and
Carlene Hill,
Wanda McDeerman, Judy
Cunningham and Sandra
Day.
In Honor of Carl’s
service to his Country,
burial will take place on
Tuesday, May 5, 2015
at 2:30 P.M. at the Great
Lakes National Cemetery
in Holly. Arrangements
were handled by the Clare
Chapel of StephensonWyman Funeral Home. On-line guestbook at www.
stephenson-wyman.com
We have no salesmen & are not affiliated
with funeral homes
Brewer Bouchey Monument Co.
Family owned since 1895
211 N. Mill St. - Downtown St. Louis - (989)681-3300
• www
-bouchey
.com
www.brewer
.brewer-bouchey
-bouchey.com
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5
--.brewer
www.brewer-bouchey.com
Page 8A -The Clare County Review - May 8, 2015
MAY DAYS MAY DAYS
Dont go far, shop where you are
989-424-6425
10% off instock
leather goods
Find what your looking for in
Clare County Review Business Directory
May 8 thru May 15
411 West 5th Street
P.O. Box 363
Clare, MI 48617
Motorcycles
Accessories
Parts
Repair
Service
Hours: Mon., Thurs. & Fri. 9-6
Sat. 10-6 • Sun 10-3
www.cycleworks.biz
Top Nails
BEEMER’S
SAND & GRAVEL
Professional Nail Care
EXCAVATING
989-539-3211
Family Owned & Operated Since 1964
www.beemersand.com
Under New Ownership
Newly remodeled
Mon-Fri: 10am-7pm
Saturday: 10am-5pm
Sunday: Closed
Serving Mid-Michigan Area Since 1952!
Acrylic
Manicure
UV Gel
Shellac Gel
Pink & White
Spa Pedicure (Adults & Kids)
10354 South Clare Avenue
Clare, MI 48617
(989) 386.9878
2”. 4” Steel and 5” PVC Water Well Drilling and Repair
2” Screen Changes, and Pump Installation Service and Repair
Family owned and Operated, Fully Licensed and Insured
•••+••• Free Estimates •••+•••
We Pay Cash For Your Items
NEW MILLENIUM 2002
Since
1999
Better Than a PAWN
SHOP SMILE
BRING IN
AD FOR 10%
DISCOUNT
CLARE AUTO SALES, INC.
2005 Grand Prix
GXP 303 HP
CLARE AUTO SALES, INC.
Loaded, Only 72k Miles,
Every Option, A Rocket!
$
8,975.00
M-F 10-6
Sat 10-4
AD
E
BUY
& Jewelry • DVDs • Cameras • Tools
WE Diamonds
Musical Instruments & Equipment • Laptops
Games & Systems • Sporting Goods
BUY Video
• SE
Vehicles • Motorcycles & ORVs
LL • TR
TVs • Tablets • Bows & GUNS
GOLD
989.779.8822
5281 E. Pickard Street
Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858
mountpleasantpawnshop.com
Krapohl
Ford Lincoln
1415 E. Pickard St.
Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858
[email protected]
www.krapohl.com
GRAND
989-424-6600
OPENING
FREE 6 MONTH NATIONWIDE WARRANTY
309 S. McEwan St., South End of Clare • Clare, MI 48617
www.clareautosales.com
Cell (989) 621-5990
Office (989) 772-2991
Fax (989) 772-6142
Cheryl Weekley
BlueOvalCertified
Sales Consultant
Starters, Alternators, Generators
Rebuilt At
P.O. Box 499,795 N FIRST ST.
HARRISON, MI 48625
&
(989) 539-2261
229 W LAKE GEORGE AVE
LAKE GEORGE, MI 48633
(989) 588-6171
CLARE STARTER
11211 S. Brand, Clare
Between Colonville & Clarabella Roads
386-4439
www.buyhr.co
www.harrison-realty.com
Selling Northern Michigan since 1953
Serving Mid Michigan for over 30 years
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
yz Lawn Service, LLC
The Bo
Over 23 Years
Experience
For all your
Concrete
Needs!.
Serving all of Central Michigan
[email protected]
progradeconcrete.com
COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL
New Construction • Water Softeners
Sewer Cleaning • Services & Repairs
Scott Owens – Owner
Licensed & Insured
JB
989-386-7859
Cell: 989-429-2086
Lawn Maintenance • Snow Plowing
Landscape Design • Fencing • Irrigation Systems
Residential and Commercial Mowing
Insured
Mike Saupe • 6625 Dover Rd, Lake, MI 48632
989-339-4071
Country Side
Cabinets
TWO-WAY COMMUNICATIONS
FOR TODAY AND BEYOND
Electronics LLC
www.jbelectronics.net
PH: (989) 539-6559
AND FURNITURE
- Two Way Radios
- Cellular Telephones
- Police Scanners
- Weather Radios
- Overhead Lights & Sirens
Jerry & Shirley Becker
Dawn McDonald
3725 North Clare Ave.
Harrison, MI 48625
nationwide prepaid cellular
“Our customers are our warmest friends”
“A Bright Idea”
Mark Heckman
513 W. 5th., Clare, MI 48617
Owner
HARRISON, MI
(989) 539-3247
PROPANE, FUEL OIL, GASOLINE & DIESEL
Harsh
EXCAVATING
ROBBIN
Residential • Commercial
INC.
Producer of Sand, Crushed Concrete & Screened Topsoil
9395 S. Clare Ave., Clare, MI
989-386-3528
www.harshexcavating.com
TOTALLY FREE
Online • Facebook
E-mail • Traditional Print
Over 25 Years Experience
CLARE • HARRISON • GLADWIN • EVART
989-386-7731 • 800-386-7731
989-386-6952
Get the news the way you want it,
COYNE
OIL & PROPANE
Guaranteed
On Time & Certified
Bring us your ideas and pictures.
We will custom build your
ideas into a reality
7563 S. Rodgers
Clare, MI 48617
Leroy Miller
Kiefer’s 989-387-7238
Insured
Free Estimates
Master Electrician
License #6208632
D&J LARGE RC CARS
11717 DOVER RD,
BEAVERTON 48612
Dan Johnston
989-386-8407
TRACK OPEN
June 1 to September 1
www.djlargerccars.com
We accept most major credit cards.
Cleaning
Service LLC
• Personal
• Professional
• Guaranteed
• Commercial
• Residential
• One time cleanings
www.kieferscleaning.com
Section B
May 8, 2015
Community Events
Upcoming events should be submitted at least 2 weeks in advance.
Email to [email protected]
MMCC Foundation raises $100,000
at A Northern Tradition
Artist: Emily Yob, self portrait, acrylic, Clare H. S.
515 Gallery grand
opening Saturday
The student show opening reception for the 515
Gallery is May 9, this Saturday night from 6-8 pm.
Artwork by students
from Clare, Harrison, Gladwin and Shepherd will be
featured. It is a juried show
& the top three artists chosen will split $1,000.00, 515
Gallery owner Kim Kleinhardt said. Shown here, one
of the pieces in the show
is by Clare High School
student Emily Yob, a selfportrait in acrylic.
SPRING FLING
Come
Celebrate
Your
Mother and Spring at Made
with…Loving Hands’ Mother &
Daughter SPRING FLING 0n
Saturday, May 9, 2015 from 10
am – 4 pm
Kids make a free Mother’s
Day gift, Craft Demonstrations, Refreshments, Entertainmen, Free Raffle and
Storewide Sales, at 509 N.
McEwan, Clare, MI. 989-8020289 PD5/8/15
invited to come and see how
serving her country is an honor for Judith, an army nurse
whose Vietnam veteran father
taught her the importance of
sacrifice. After a tour in Iraq,
she returns home and combats
severe post-traumatic stress in
the form of nightmares. She
and her father share a loving
bond strengthened by military camaraderie. Envious of
their relationship, her brothers
shockingly rebuff her ... a snub
that intensifies when their father dies suddenly. Faced
with the task of healing her
family and mind, she relies
on her faith to fight the battle.
When a secret is revealed, the
brothers must find a way to
humble themselves and make
amends. SWISS STEAK DINNER
The monthly Swiss Steak
Dinner held at the Farwell
United Methodist Church will
be Thur., May 21, 4:30 - 6:00
P.M. The public is invited to
come and enjoy swiss steak
and gravy, mashed potatoes,
hot vegetable, cole slaw, rolls,
dessert and beverage. The
cost is $9 for adults, $5 for children. The church is located at
the corner of Ohio and Superior St., Farwell.
CLARE SUMMER
CONCERT SERIES LINEUP
ANNOUNCED!
Load up your lawn chairs
and join us for live music under the water tower at the
Clare City Park on Thursday
evenings from 6-8 p.m., starting June 4th until August 6th.
We will also be holding an
additional night of music on
August 27th. Clare Parks and
Recreation have combined efforts with local businesses and
organizations to provide the
community with this great music series.
There will be a NEW “Summer Fun” addition to the series
during the month of July to celebrate Parks and Recreation
Month. During July a local
organization will host a kids
game, activity or craft during
the concert.
The 2015 Summer Concert
Series is a free event and will
feature many new bands, and
is sure to have music for everyone to enjoy. Hope to see
you there!
June 4 Sunshine String
Band Folk Variety Sponsored
by: Clare County Historical
Society,
June 11 Blue Water Ramblers
Extraordinary
Folk.
Sponsored by: Jaynie Smith
Hoerauf, P.C.
June 18 Loose Change
Classic Rock, Sponsored
by: Cops & Doughnuts
June 25 Muzyka! Pleasant Music for Pleasant People
Sponsored by: Some Ukulele
Nuts (SUN) Group
July 2 - Summerfest Kickoff Southbound Classic Rock
Sponsored by: Chemical Bank
& Schumacher Insurance
Agency, Inc.
July 9 Kevin Chamberlain
Country Sponsored by: Members First Credit Union
July 16 The Harpers Acoustic Folk Sponsored by: Clare
County Arts Council
July 23 Country Express
Country, Gospel & Variety
Sponsored by: Bella Home
Care & Meridian Senior Living
July 30 Gabe Couch Blues
and Rock Sponsored by: Dollar Daze
August 6
Cool Lemon Jazz, Sponsored by: Tendercare Clare
August 27 Exit 95 Classic
Rock and Variety Sponsored
by: Central Michigan Music
All concerts to be held at
Clare City Park.
Concerts will be cancelled
in the case of inclement
weather
FREE MOVIE NIGHT ...
COMING SOON!
“Flag of My Father” will
be shown May 24th at Clare
Assembly of God, 3557 E.
Colonville Rd., Clare. You are
VETERANS FREEDOM
PARK BRICK SALES DEADLINE MAY 29, 2015
Anyone who would like
to purchase a brick, to be included in the completion of
the park; must have all orders in no later than Friday,
May 29, 2015. After this date,
we will only be able to order
bricks twice a year, for install; before Memorial Weekend and in November for Veterans Day. These brick sales
are vital to the funding of this
park, and your purchase can
and will make a difference.
There is no better way to
recognize a veteran or active
service member, than by honoring them with a permanent
engraved brick. 4x8 bricks
are $100 and 8x8 bricks are
$200.00. This information is
also located on our website
at www.veteransfreedompark.
com You also have the option if paying through Pay Pal.
Please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions or
assistance.
HOT RODS & HOT DOGS
The Lake George HOT
RODS & HOT DOGS and
Craft sales will be Saturday
June 20, 2015 from 9:00-3:00
p.m in Beautiful Downtown
Lake George! All proceeds
go to support the Neighborhood Watch Program. Contact
Jan for more info or to register 989-588-9882
CPS FINE ARTS EVENT
The
Clare
Public
Schools “Fine and Performing Arts Showcase Event”
will be on Wednesday, May
13, 2015 at the high school
from 5-9:00pm. A visually
stunning collection of art, featuring artists from kindergarten through twelfth grade, will
be on display in the commons
area. The Drama One students
will present their “Living Wax
Museum” from 6-7:00pm in
the hallways of the high school
featuring nineteen exhibits of
historical significance. Watch,
listen and learn as you bring
to life exhibits such as Eleanor
Roosevelt, Thomas Edison
and Amelia Earhart.
The CHS bands spring
concert and awards program will be in the gym
at 7:00pm and will feature both
the concert band and the jazz
band. Awards and scholarships will be presented to top
musicians and senior band
members.
The Drama Two students
will follow the concert with two
serious social issues plays
in the drama room. These
productions were chosen, directed and performed by the
second year theatre students
and will feature “Touchy Subjects”, a play about sexual harassment and “The Struggles”,
a play about learning disabilities. Because of the subject
matter of these two plays, we
The Mid Michigan
Community College
Foundation raised nearly
$100,000 at its 14th annual fundraiser, A Northern
Tradition at Jay’s Sporting
Goods. A Northern Tradition is
the Foundation’s biggest
fundraiser. In fourteen
years, it has raised over
$1.3 Million.
The event, which was
held at Jay’s Sporting
Goods in Clare, raises
money for the Mid Michigan Community College
Foundation. The proceeds
from this event allow the
Foundation to support the
College’s services to the
community through scholarships, program development, improved facilities,
and programs for at-risk
youth. The Foundation’s most
prominent program, Students of Promise, prepares
local 7th through 12th graders for college. About 800 attendees
enjoyed an evening of
exclusive shopping and
exceptional food provided
by local food vendors. The
event also featured this
year’s artist, Katrina CaseSoper, an MMCC graduate
and professional artist.
Every ticket holder
received a $25 gift certificate, which was donated
by Jay’s Sporting Goods,
and an exclusive print by
Case-Soper. Tickets were
also entered into a raffle
for a $1,000 gift certificate
to Jay’s Sporting Goods,
which was won by Gus
Hendrickson from St.
Charles.
“The community really
stepped forward to sup-
port the college again this
year,” said Matt Miller,
MMCC Foundation Director. “Jay’s Sporting Goods
can’t be thanked enough –
this event wouldn’t be possible if it weren’t for their
generosity. We’re also
indebted to the individual
and corporate sponsors,
those who provided the
food and beverages, the
ticket salespeople, the
many volunteers, and those
who purchased a ticket.” A large portion of the
nearly $100,000 raised
came from 92 sponsorships
by local businesses and
community members.
“We’re very pleased
with the community’s
enthusiastic support for the
College’s Foundation and
its goals,” said Miller. “We
strive to provide a valuable
service to the community
and we truly appreciate
their support of those efforts.”
Farwell Young Authors recognized
Students in the 3rd and
4th grades at Farwell Elsuggest parents consider not ementary participated again
bringing young children to the this year in the Young
performances.
Authors writing program. The Farwell Women’s Club FREE COMMUNITY EDUCATION SIMINARS
At MidMichigan Health’s
series of free community education seminars, More Knowledge About Cancer Prevention
for Women, a MidMichigan expert will answer your cancerrelated questions and provide
you with more information on
cancer prevention.
Seminars
are
offered
on Wednesday, May 13, 12
p.m., at MidMichigan Medical
Center – Gratiot; Monday, May
18, 5:30 p.m., at MidMichigan Medical Center – Clare;
and Wednesday, May 27, 12
p.m., at MidMichigan Medical
Center – Midland.
Space is limited. Participants can register online
at www.midmichigan.org/cancerknowledge.
Participants
are also encouraged to take a
free breast health assessment
at www.midmichigan.org/breasthealth prior to attending the
seminar.
GAFT AUDITIONS
Gladwin Area Friends of
the Theatre (GAFT) will hold
auditions for the Meredith
Willson Musical, The Music
Man on Monday, May 11, Tuesday, May 12 and Wednesday,
May 13, 7-8:30 p.m., at the
Gladwin Community Building
(City Park). There are major, secondary, chorus and
dance roles for all ages 8 to
108! Children younger than 8
may be in the chorus on stage
(when accompanied by a parent or two) but will not have
a speaking role. There are,
however, speaking roles for
2 children 8-10 years. Additional speaking roles include
2F/40+, 1F/18-20, 1F/14-18,
3M/25-60, and 1M/15-20. We need a male barbershop quartet. If you know of
four mixed men’s voices, from
your church or local service
group or anywhere, please
have them contact the director. The quartet, also speaking roles, has three integral
songs. GAFT is inviting all
who performed in this production over 30 years ago right
here in Gladwin, to come out
and maybe reprise your original role, or at least enjoy the
benefits of a more mature role
this time! Come back to reminisce, sing great songs such
as, Seventy-Six Trombones,
Goodnight My Someone,
Trouble in River City, Marian
the Librarian, Goodnight Irene,
Lida Rose, Gary Indiana,
The Wells Fargo Wagon and
more, and make some new
memories. Call Jacque Lott
Mattes (989)426-4106 if you
have further questions. OR
visit our website www.gladwinareafriendsofthetheatre.org
sponsored the program
by providing medals , ribbons, and certificates
for the students. The Club
also helped with refreshments following the award
ceremony held recently.
Shown above are
students who received the highest recognition. Congratulations to all those
who authored books!!
JOHN DEERE DAY
SATURDAY, MAY 16TH • 10AM-2PM
• John Deere Movie at 10am & noon
• Lunch served from 11am-1pm
• Door prizes and raffles
• Day of Play activities for the kids (giant sandbox, coloring contest & more)
• Mini Drive Green Event with kids’ ride-on toys
• Test-drive the latest John Deere and competitive equipment
• Talk with equipment experts
Register to
WIN A BRAND-NEW JOHN DEERE 3032E TRACTOR
packaged with D160 Loader and Frontier RC2060 Rotary Cutter.*
Plus, every registered attendee will receive a coupon good for $500 OFF** the
purchase of any new 1 Family through 6R Series Utility Tractor and hundreds
off attachments that enhance the performance of your machine. It’s all
happening here, at the John Deere Drive Green Event. Mark your calendar!
www.GreenTractors.com
4240 E. Rosebush Rd. • Rosebush, MI 48878 • (989) 779-1707
*NO PURCHASE NECESSARY: Open to legal residents of the 50 United States and Canada who have reached the age of majority in their state or province of
residence as of start of Giveaway. Void where prohibited or restricted. Limit 1 entry/registration per person. Giveaway subject to Official Rules available at
JohnDeere.com/DriveGreen (US) or JohnDeere.ca/DriveGreen (Canada), beginning 2/1/15 at 12:01 AM CT and ending 12/1/15 at 11:59 PM CT. Available to be
won: 1 Grand Prize of a John Deere 3032E Tractor, equipped with John Deere D160 Loader and Frontier RC2060 Rotary Cutter (total ARV of prize: US $23,215);
Limit one prize per person. To enter, attend a 2015 Drive Green Challenge event listed at JohnDeere.com/DriveGreen (US) or JohnDeere.ca/DriveGreen (Canada),
fill out a registration form and place in registration/signup box located at the event. Odds of winning depend upon the total number of entries received. Grand
Prize winner will be selected by random draw on 12/18/15. In Canada, mathematical, skill-testing question required. See participating dealerships for more
details.**Offer ends 12/1/15. Subject to approved credit on John Deere Financial Installment Plan. Some restrictions apply, so see your dealer for complete
details and other financing options. Valid only at participating dealers. Coupon offers subject to cancellation at any time.
BAD4X100508CCR-4C
Page 2B - The Clare County Review - May 8, 2015
MAY DAYS MAY DAYS
Dont go far, shop where you are
Find what your looking for in
Clare County Review Business Directory
511 N. McEwan St.
Clare, MI 48617
989-386-2012
All prepaid air time
for most cell phones
CLARE
ALL YOUR ELECTRONIC NEEDS
Cellular Accessories
Audio & Video Cables
Computer Accessories
ights
Time for Summer Highl
Get High & Low lights and
receive FREE haircut
• Interior & Exterior • Power Washing & Deck Care
• Window Washing & Gutter Cleaning
• Drywall Repair • Cleaning and Refinishing Log Homes
• Cabinet, Woodwork, Door & Furniture Refinishing
Brenda’s Hair Studio
105 E. 3rd St., Clare • 386-3333
ACKERMAN
PLUMBING & HEATING
5015 US-10, Clare
386-7431
Plumbing & Heating Supplies - Installation - Add-ons
Sales & Service - Pumps - Furnaces
Fully Licensed
Board Certified
Naturopathic Doctors
Mike Henry, James Henry - Operators
3620 N. Clare Ave., Harrison, Michigan
Visit us for a Natural
Health Consultation and
Therapy specializing in:
& CONCRETE & TREE SERVICE
Poured Walls & All Types of Concrete Construction
Complete Dozer and Backhoe Work
Ponds - Stumping - Road Grading - Fill Sand - Septic Systems Tree Service - Black Dirt - Gravel - Stone - Limestone Mix - Ditching
Serving ALL of the Mid-Michigan Area! Free Estimates
989-539-7542 • 989-429-1175
Cell 989-339-4377
Over 30 Years Experience
COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL
Keep that Spring Break Tan going
Check out our specials!
HENRY EXCAVATING
CAL’S PAINTING
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
BEFORE
No
Pressure
Washing!
AFTER
Hurry and get the algae
cleaned off your roof!
Phone: 989-386-3400
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
Metal Roofs
7325 S. Clare Ave.
Clare, Michigan 48617
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
C.N.T. SALES
AND REPAIR
We Can Handle Most Any Auto Repair With
The Higest Quality Service
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
1980
The
Depot
Farwell Logging
Logging with horses
N. Whiteville Road, Farwell
Aaron Miller
Leave a message
Little or no damage
to remaining trees.
Specializing in quality
hardwoods. Also black
walnut. We buy
standing timber or
logging on percentage.
989-588-1475
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,
TOTALLY FREE
Online • Facebook
E-mail • Traditional Print
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
The Clare County Review - May 8, 2015 - Page 3B
Walmart’s Clare plans “on go”
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
Walmart has been
planning to build a new
158,000 square foot super
center on the north side
of Clare for nearly a year
now.
The new Walmart will
include a gas station,
pharmacy, garden center
and a tire and lube express.
The new Walmart complex
will be located on 18 acres
east of Old U.S. 27 (Clare
Avenue) and just on the
west side of the new Consumer’s Energy Service
Center, which is now under
construction on Colonville
Road in the new Clare
North Industrial Park.
Last September City
Manager Ken Hibl said
they were planning to
begin construction this year
and open early in 2016.
Those plans have
changed, Hibl said
Wednesday. “Our last
meeting with Walmart’s engineer and architect was at
the end of March, when we
reviewed a preliminary site
and landscaping plan.”
“That’s all we know
at this time,” Hibl said.
The current schedule is to
begin construction in 2016
and open in 2017 – unless
the plans change again. It
could be earlier or it could
be later than that.”
Walmart, who had announced they would submit
site plans last fall and
hold a town meeting on
their proposed project, has
remained quiet all winter.
They have a purchasing
agreement for 18 acres of
the former Bicknell prop-
erty on Colonville Road,
according to a September
interview with property
owner Ron Kunse of the
Clare Northern Group.
Right next door to the
proposed Walmart site,
the City is developing a
60-acre industrial park on
Colonville Road. Road
improvements are partially completed, water
and sewer lines are in and
Construction on the park
and a new city water tower
began last fall.
The new $7.5 million
Consumers Energy Service
Center is also being constructed in the new Clare
North Industrial Park, with
part of the structure already
built.
Information from Spencer H. Deinard, Walmart’s
Agricultural firm, in March
indicated that a site plan for
their new complex should
be submitted around June1.
Deinard has contacted
the city with questions of
procedure to submit plans.
In an interview last
August, Bill Wertz, Media
Communications Director,
said the store will employ
about 300 “associates,”
most full time. “More than
half will be full time,” he
said.
The City faced some
public opposition to the
addition of a Walmart in
Clare, but shared with the
community in September
that, according to City
Attorney Jaynie Hoerauf,
“So long as the site plans
submitted comply with
City zoning codes and the
building plans comply with
the State Building Code,
the City must approve
Clare Auto
Service, Inc.
(located right
behind Clare
Auto Sales)
108 E. Mineral Street, Clare
989-386-3964
Big town service
small
town pricing
We are bringing our integrity
and honesty from our sales
side over to our service side.
Best prices on sales and service. Our superior service and
low cost will surprise you!
Yard & Farm Equipment Service, Sales & Parts
applications for permits
needed to build the ‘big
box’ store.”
Micki Maurer of Farwell
said, “I was really hoping the whole “Walmart
is coming to Clare” thing
was a hoax. Is it a store,
or a distribution center?
Obviously, I haven’t kept
up with the story, but either
way, I’m not excited. I
like our town the way it is,
unsullied by big box stores.
The Walmart in Mt. Pleasant is plenty close for me.”
Area resident Sherry
Landon said, “I shop locally, literally. I am not a
fan of Walmart coming to
Clare. Not because it is
Walmart, but because eventually we will see a Home
Depot and more corporate
stores. This will change
the way our community
functions. Another reason
is because I do not trust
that Walmart will deliver
what they say for our community. I remember when
Walmart first entered the
market promoting ‘Made in
the USA’ That soon ended
for ‘Lower Prices’ and
today almost everything
in the store is not from the
USA, they did not even
keep their original roots.
How can you trust that
they will keep the 300 jobs
they promise after they
open, [and] how many will
be transfers from other
stores. I am sure there will
be benefits and losses, but
most importantly it will
take away our hometown
flavor.”
Area resident Jeremy
Mcgraw disagreed. He
said, “It will be great!! On
many different avenues!”
In September Patricia Snyder said she was
happy to see that Walmart
plans a store in Clare. “As
a resident of Clare for
most of my 60 years, [I]
just want to express my
opinion about the possibility of a Walmart. I haven’t
seen much change in this
city. We still don’t have
anything for our teens to
do; we don’t have jobs
for them other than fast
food. This city has always
catered to the few that have
businesses on main street
and kept the city focus on
growing their own businesses and keeping the
poor in their own section
of the town. This extremely
white retirement community needs a Walmart for
so many reasons! What we
have been doing for the
growth of our city is NOT
working.”
Applications are available online or at existing
Walmart stores. In August
Wertz said he didn’t know
what the local pay scale
will be, but added that the
average wage in Michigan
is $12.93 per hour and
that benefits are available
to both full and part-time
employees.
30 Years Experience
• Ariens Snow Blowers
• Echo Chain Saws, String
Trimmers & Leaf Blowers
• Columbia Lawn Mowers
Authorized
NAPA
Auto Care
Center
7972 N. Winn Rd. • Farwell
On-Site Repairs
Pickup & Delivery Available
We carry
• Animal Feeds
989-588-7052
www.redsrepair.biz
Like
us on
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Bob Shellhas/Clare
County Republican Scholarships were awarded on
Saturday during the Clare
County Lincoln Day Event
to two high school seniors
who will be attending Mid
Michigan Community College in the fall. The scholarships are in
honor of Clare businessman
Bob Schellhas who was a
community and Republican activist in Clare and in
Michigan. This years scholarships went to Angelique
Jehnzen from Harrison High
School and Steven Bentley
from Clare High School. Angelique will be studying
nursing while Steven will be
studying physical therapy. 229 W LAKE GEORGE AVE
Woodland Hospice
Morey Bereavement Center
has signed a letter of intent
to affiliate with MidMichigan Health. Both organizations are finalizing the
details of the agreement and
expect the affiliation to be
finalized in summer 2015.
“This is great news for
the communities we serve,”
said Karen Langeland,
executive director of Woodland Hospice. “Through
our affiliation, our services
will be stronger than ever.
MidMichigan’s philosophy
that health care is local was
a key consideration in our
decision. We will continue
to provide quality hospice
care coupled with best
practices and a steadfast
commitment to patient and
family satisfaction.”
As part of the general
agreement, MidMichigan
will assume the day-to-day
operations of Woodland
Hospice. MidMichigan will
provide the hospice care
services for patients, as well
as utilize the facility as a
cornerstone location in Mt.
Pleasant, leasing additional
space as a base for its home
care office support services.
Woodland will continue to
own and maintain the Woodland facility.
4965 Woodsdale Cranberry
Lake retreat, Adorable 1bd, 1ba
,appliances, furnishings, new
well, wood stove, knotty pine,
shed too $19,900
For photos Text: T101093 To: 85377
4031 Oak Hill Cranberry Lake
access, 1BR, full bath, porch,
furnishings and appliances.
MAKE OFFER $19,950
LAKE GEORGE, MI 48633
989-588-0549
Businesss Hours:
Monday - Friday 10-5
Saturday 10-3
989.539.8505
5323 N. Old State • Harrison
Reg.No. 18-1995
doddwells.com
Karolyn Smith
SOD-BUSTER’S
MidLawn & Landscape, LLC
Michigan
IT’S TIME TO SCHEDULE
YOUR SPRING CLEAN-UP
acquires
WOOD MULCH
Natural - $16 yard • Colored $28 yard
hospice
For photos Text: T101108 To: 85377
4455 Oak Flats 1 BD cottage
not far from town. Open floor
www.buyhr.co
plan, full bath and Natural Gas.
8889 E Clarabella starting up
Make this your retreat. $22,900
or starting over this 3BD place For photos Text: T1524464 To: 85377
is in the country Personal Cornwell Nicely wooded 32
touches
needed
$33,000 acre parcel with an old stone
245 Second Office space in foundation from a barn and a
delightful downtown district. stone foundation hunting cabin.
Ideal location for attorney, $57,900
insurance company, or retail. For photos Text: T393345 To: 85377
So many possibilities. $87,500 5387 Deerwood Adorable 1BD,
612 Eola 1-2 BR 1 Bath Larger 1BA, steel roof, vinyl siding, full
than appears. 1.25A lot. 900 sf. bath, open concept, ceramic
encl porch. Near trailheads, tile,
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For Photos Text: T101286 To: 85377
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Page 4B - The Clare County Review - May 8, 2015
Sports
Clare thinclads sweep Farwell, near league titles
By Ben Murphy
Sports Writer
The Clare varsity track
teams swept host Farwell
in a Jack Pine Conference dual on Wednesday,
leaving both Pioneer teams
one dual meet away from
clinching league titles.
The Pioneers swept the
top three spots in the 100
meter dash behind Will
Boberg (11.7), Joe Huston
and Brandon Zinser with
Boberg and Huston also
taking first and third in the
200. Farwell’s Brenden
Buccilli added a second
place finish in the 200.
In the 400 meter, Alex
Dysinger of Clare was
the winner with a time of
53.34 and was followed by
Farwell Alex Dailey and
Clare’s Colton Petree.
In the 800 meter run,
Clare had Kevin SpicerTorres and Nick Wertheimer take the top two
spots with Farwell’s Garrett
McQuiston claiming third.
Spicer-Torres also won the
1600 (4:45.25) and was
followed by teammates
Kyler Phillips and Jimmy
Teall in second and third.
Teal claimed a first place
finish in the 3200 (10:42)
with Ben Haupt and Phil-
lips behind him.
In the 110 hurdles Farwell had Cameron Disbrow
take first (17.42) and Sam
Ball take third, with Clare’s
Eric Litke coming in second. Boberg added a first
place finish in the 300 with
Disbrow in second and
Litke in third.
In the relays, Clare won
the 4x100 and 4x400 and
Farwell won the 4x200 and
4x800.
Clare’s Levi Boynton
tossed to first place finishes
in the shot put (46-00)
and discus (141-06) while
Farwell’s Shane Wiley took
second in both events.
Dysinger lept to a first
place finish in the high
jump (6-00) with Damien
Brown of Farwell in second and Clare’s Jacob Karl
in third. Chase Field of
Clare had a good showing
in the pole vault to take
first place points (13-00)
with Farwell’s Hayden
Ackerman and McQuiston
taking second and third.
Dysinger also won the
long jump (19-09.5) with
Brown and Buccilli taking
second and third.
For the girls, Clare
swept the top three in the
100 with Olivia Cooper
(13.56), Ellie Johnson and
Mallory McDowell leading
the way with the Clare trio
of Paige Gould (28.13),
Cooper and Lexy Lowe
taking the top three spots
in the 200. The Pioneers
had Johnson (1:05.33) win
the 400 and was followed
by teammates Lexy Harton
and Kenzie Humphrey in
second and third. Jasmine
Harper, Madison McPhee
and Natalee Kunse swept
the top three spots in the
800, with Harper running a
time of 2:30.45.
Harper won the 1600
(5:13.89) as well, with Farwell’s Contessa Hammond
taking second. Clare’s
Harrison Little Leaguers parade through town to celebrate the season opening.
John Cogswell and Alana Gaskill carry the flags in the
Farwell Little League parade last weekend.
Jordyn Bradley was third.
Hammond was the lone
running event winner for
the Eagles, taking first in
the 3200 (13:28.8) though
Clare had Montana Blain
and Bradley place second
and third.
Gould took first in
both the 100 (17.45) and
300 (50.22) hurdles and
Farwell’s Reagan Douglas
took second in both.
The Pioneers also swept
all four relay events.
The Lady Eagles did
manage to win each field
event, starting with Lillian
Albaugh in the shot put
(33-11.5) and Rebecca
Boyd in the discus (94-07).
Boyd was also second in
the shot put, with Clare’s
Kaitlyn Vansteenburgh
taking third in that event.
Kunse was second in the
discus and Albaugh was
third.
Kasey Staley led the
high jumpers with a 4-08
and was followed by Clare
teammates Madi Warner
and Hannah Hofweber.
Staley also won the pole
vault (10-00) with Douglas
in second and Hofweber
in third. Michelle Boyd of
Farwell won the long jump
(14-11), Cooper was second and Farwell’s Brooke
Pritchard was third.
Clare looks to wrap up
both league championships
on Monday in Gladwin.
B & G’s Lawn and
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Getting ready for the first pitch of the season are (from
left) Joe Maxey, Braden Maney, Jeremy Powers and Carrie Powers.
Photo by Steve Landon
Little League teams
swing into action
By Steve Landon
The crack of a bat, a
sizzling fast ball launched
from the arm of a
young pitcher, a cloud of
dust as a base runner slides
into home plate, amazing
catches, roaring fans and
the smell of fresh hotdogs
can only mean one thing
- Little League baseball
season has begun in Mid
Michigan.
This past Saturday and
Sunday area teams gathered under sunny skies to
ick off the 2015 season
with little league parades,
opening ceremonies and
the all important ceremonial first pitch. From Tee
Ball, Softball to Baseball
area youth were giving fans
a first class show as they
kicked off what is expected
to be another fantastic
season.
If you’re looking for
some exciting baseball or
softball action in the coming weeks, head out to your
local diamonds and support
area youth. Who knows
you might be watching
a future Detroit Tiger in
action.
Cutest Pet Contest
Sponsored by The Clare County Review
Post a picture of your dogs, cats, chickens, pigs, lizards, or
whatever your pet is on our Facebook page and enter our contest to
have a chance to show off your favorite companion in print and online.
To Enter: Like us on Facebook
• Post a favorite photo of your pet between
May 1, 2015 and May 29, 2015 to our Facebook page.
• Tell us your pets name and why your pet should be
selected.
• Voting will take place June 1st – June 26, 2015 on
Facebook. Details will follow later
Winner receives a 1st Place Trophy
and will be featured in
The Clare County Review
www.facebook.com/pages/The-Clare-County-Review
City of Clare Commission Meeting Unofficial
Condensed Minutes May 4, 2015
The regular meeting of the Clare City Commission
was called to order at 6:00 pm by Mayor Pat Humphrey
in the Commission Chambers who led the Pledge of
Allegiance. Present were: Commissioners Bob Bonham, Karla Swanson, Jean McConnell, Carolyn (Gus)
Murphy, and Pat Humphrey. Absent: None.
Motion to approve the amended consent agenda was
supported and approved.
Public Comment: None.
Motion to approve the sale of City Property (donated
Dull Estate) to Scott A Rambo by adoption of Resolution 2015-039 was supported and approved.
Motion to approve a contractor payment to Maguire Iron Inc by adoption of Resolution 2015-040
was supported and approved.
Motion to approve the sale of 8.38 acres of property
located within the City’s North Industrial Park to the
127 Group, LLC by adoption of Resolution 2015-041
was supported and approved.
The Treasurer’s report was received.
The City Manager’s report was received.
Extended Public Comment: None.
Budget Workshops: Water, Sewer, Major and Local
Streets, Mobile Equipment and Airport and Landfill
activities of the general fund budgets were presented
by department heads for upcoming fiscal years.
Motion to adjourn was supported and approved.
A complete copy of the minutes is available at the
Clerk’s office upon request. After approval, minutes are
posted on the City website: cityofclare.org.-Boards &
Commissions-Mayor and City Commission. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
Mary Warner
Clare City Deputy Clerk
The Clare County Review - May 8, 2015 - Page 5B
Haring, Harmon lead Eagles to victory
Golf Tips
By Thom Slusher
Clare County’s PGA Pro
By Ben Murphy
Sports Writer
Eliminate the
holy roller
We’ve all done it. You catch that chip shot a
little too thin and the ball
goes shooting across
the green and then all of
a sudden the ball stops on
a dime after clunking the
flag stick. It’s the holy
roller and we don’t want
to depend on the flag stick
to stop our shots close! Here’s how to eliminate
this shot:
- set-up with an open
stance, weight on your forward foot, and hands
pressed slightly forwardtake a swing that matches the length of the
shot ie. short swing for a
short shot - keep the left
wrist (for right handers)
and the right wrist bent
until the ball is on the
way - keep the shaft leaning backwards away from
the target - never think
scoop, lift, or pick
Follow these directives
and you won’t have to pray
for a miracle.
Farwell grabbed a pair
of non-league wins at
Coleman Friday night, as
the Eagles baseball team
won by scores of 14-9 and
13-2.
The Eagles fell behind 5-0 in game one but
a strong pitching relief
appearance by Brendan
Haring helped the Eagles
get back in the game and
used a four run fifth and a
seven run seventh to pull
off the win.
Haring finished by
pitching seven innings
and gave up four runs, one
earned on four hits, three
strikeouts and two walks
Damion Harmon had
four hits and four RBI
to lead the offense, Jake
Riffe had three hits and
two RBI, Austin Maxey
had two doubles and two
RBI, with Jordan Renner,
Kyle Danielson and Jordan
Green adding two hits
each. Collin Maxey added
a double.
Farwell did not need a
comeback in the nightcap,
instead it scored two runs
in the first and six in the
second to take control right
away.
Collin Maxey got the
win on the mound, tossing the first three innings,
giving up two runs on two
hits and one walk. Riffe
pitched in two innings of
relief for the save and did
not give up a hit and struck
out four.
Renner and Harmon had
two hits and one RBI each,
with Harmon getting a
single and a double. Austin
Maxey and Riffe both
tripled and Haring had a
single.
On Thursday, April 30
Farwell hosted Houghton
Lake for a pair of Jack
Pine Conference games,
winning 10-0 and 7-6.
Austin Maxey was the
winner in game one, giving
up just one hit while striking out nine and walking
one.
Renner led the offense
with two hits, one triple
and one double and Dan-
ielson had a single and two
RBI.
The Eagles had to score
two runs in the top of the
seventh to pull off a win
in game two, with Riffe
getting the win in three
innings of relief. He gave
up one earned run on four
hits and struck out four.
Danielson started the game
tossing four innings and
striking out six batters.
Noah Wilson, Renner,
Austin Maxey, Danielson
had the only Farwell hits in
the contest.
Farwell hosted Roscommon on Thursday, hosts
Mt. Pleasant Sacred Heart
tonight (Friday) and is at
Meridian on Tuesday.
Lady Pioneers notch win, 2-1
By Ben Murphy
Sports Writer
After getting sent away
with a loss in each of
its previous outings this
season, the Clare girls’
soccer team got one in the
win column Tuesday night,
topping Big Rapids Crossroads 2-1.
The Northern Michigan
Soccer League game was
tied at 0-0 at the half but
early second half goals by
Megan Garver and Brooke
Beatty put the Lady Pionners ahead.
Crossroads would score
to make it 2-1 with about
20 minutes to play.
“We scored our two
LEARN
TO GOLF!
SNOW SNAKE - HARRISON
goals pretty quickly in the
second half and then they
followed up our second
goal with one of their own
and continued to apply
a lot of pressure,” Clare
head coach Jim Bond said.
“With a 2-1 lead the final
15 minutes seemed to take
forever. Saleen Picard
played in goal for us and
played an amazing game.”
Clare hosts Roscommon tonight (Friday) and
will host McBain Northern
Michigan Christian on
Tuesday.
Like
us on
Facebook
Thom Slusher, PGA • Clare County’s PGA Pro
Parent/Junior Class - 5 pm Tuesdays - Starts May 12 - $99 for 6 weeks.
Get Golf Ready - Adult Class - 7 pm Tuesdays - Starts June 16 - $99 for 6 weeks.
Detailed class description available at cmichgolfinstruction.com
Private instruction available by appointment
Register at (989) 330-6317 or [email protected]
Farwell’s Brendan Haring helped the Eagles get back in the game on Friday night.
2015 AREA SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULES
CLARE
16
22
2015 SPRING SCHEDULE
VARSITY BASEBALL/SOFTBALL
May 9 CLARE MEMORIAL TOURN.
(BB only)
12 at Harrison
14 at Farwell
16 at Glen Lake Tournament
19 at Midland Dow
23 at SVSU Invite (BB only)
23 at BC John Glenn (SB only)
26 at Sacred Heart
26 – 30 Districts (CLARE)
Jun. 6 Regionals (at Meridian)
4:00PM
10 am
at Hemlock Tourn.
at Alma
TBA
4:30 pm
MIDDLE SCHOOL TRACK
May 11 at Farwell – Conf. Meet
27 at Shepherd Mega Meet
4:30PM
TBA
TBA
FARWELL
9 am
2015 SPRING SCHEDULE
VARSITY BASEBALL (BOYS)
May. 08 SACRED HEART ACADEMY
May. 09 @ Evart Invite Evart Invite
May. 12 @ Meridian High School
May. 14 CLARE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
May. 15 VESTABURG
May. 19 @ Ithaca High School
TIME
4:00PM
9:00AM
4:00PM
4:00PM
4:00PM
4:00PM
JV BASEBALL (BOYS)
May. 08 @ Sacred Heart Academy
May. 12 MERIDIAN HIGH SCHOOL
May. 14 @ Clare Public Schools
May. 15 @ Vestaburg
May. 19 ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL
May. 21 EVART HIGH SCHOOL
TIME
4:00PM
4:00PM
4:00PM
4:00PM
4:00PM
4:30PM
TIME
7:45
3:10
3:10
T.B.A.
T.B.A.
T.B.A.
VARSITY SOFTBALL (GIRLS)
May. 08 SACRED HEART ACADEMY
May. 12 @ Meridian High School
May. 14 CLARE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
May. 15 VESTABURG
May. 16 @ (Blissfield Tournament)
May. 19 @ Ithaca High School
May. 22 @ Midland Invitational
May. 23 @ Midland Invitational
SOCCER - VARSITY GIRLS
May 8 ROSCOMMON
12 MCBAIN NMC
14 at Cheboygan
16 at Ithaca Tournament
18 BURT LAKE
21 Cross-over
22 at Alma
25 - 30 Districts (Gladwin)
June 2 - 6 REGIONALS (CLARE)
TIME
7 pm
7 pm
6 pm
TBA
6 pm
TBA
4 pm
SOCCER - JV GIRLS
May 8 BULLOCK CREEK
14 at Cheboygan
TIME
5:30 pm
4 pm
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
JV BASEBALL/SOFTBALL
May 9 at Shepherd Invite
12 HARRISON
14 FARWELL
19 MIDLAND DOW
4:00PM
TRACK
May 9
11
15
19
30
GOLF
May 8
May 12
May 14
May 15
May 18
May 20
TIME TBA
at Scottie Invite (Alma)
at Harrison 9/10 Meet
REGIONALS (CLARE)
Conf. Meet @ Harrison
MHSAA State Finals
@ Chip Hills Invite/The Pines
Houghton Lake/Firefly Golf Links
Gladwin/Firefly Golf Links
@ Chip Hills Invite/Eagle Glen
@ Sacred Heart/M.P. Country Club
@ Districts/Eagle Glen
VARSITY GOLF (BOYS)
May. 08 AL PATTERSON MEMORIAL INV.
@EAGLE GLEN
May. 11 ROSCOMMON HIGH SCHOOL
May. 18 @ MMGC @ Sacred Heart
May. 20 MHSAA DISTRICTS
May. 30 @ MHSAA Regionals
TIME
9:30AM
4:00PM
9:00AM
9:00AM
9:00AM
HARRISON
2015 SPRING SCHEDULE
VARSITY BASEBALL
May 9 VESTABURG (Baseball only)
12 CLARE
14 Meridian
16 Beal City Tourney
19 Montabella
26 MHSAA Pre-District 96-3
Opponent TBD Clare TBD
30 MHSAA District 96-3 TBD
TIME
11:00 am
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
TBA
4:00 pm
TBA
JV BASEBALL
May 12 Clare
14 MERIDIAN
19 MONTABELLA
TIME
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
TIME
4:00PM
4:00PM
4:00PM
4:00PM
TBA
4:00PM
5:00PM
10:00AM
VARSITY SOFTBALL
May 9 VESTABURG (Baseball only)
12 CLARE
14 Meridian
16 Beal City Tourney
19 Montabella
26 MHSAA Pre-District 96-3
Opponent TBD Clare TBD
30 MHSAA District 96-3 TBD
TIME
11:00 am
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
TBA
4:00 pm
TBA
JV SOFTBALL (GIRLS)
May. 08 @ Sacred Heart Academy
May. 12 MERIDIAN HIGH SCHOOL
May. 14 @ Clare Public Schools
May. 15 @ Vestaburg
May. 16 @ Chip Hills tourney
May. 19 ITHACA HIGH SCHOOL
May. 21 EVART HIGH SCHOOL
TIME
4:00PM
4:00PM
4:00PM
4:00PM
9:00AM
4:00PM
4:30PM
JV SOFTBALL
May 12 Clare
14 MERIDIAN
19 MONTABELLA
TIME
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
4:00 pm
VARSITY TRACK (CO-ED)
May. 08 @ Ogemaw Heights Falcon Invite
May. 15 @ MHSAA Regionals
May. 19 @ JPC Conference Meet @Harrison
TIME
4:00PM
12:00PM
4:30PM
VARSITY TRACK
May 11 HORNET J.V. INVITATIONAL
15 MHSAA Regional 28-3
19 JACKPINE CONFERENCE MEET
26 Morning Sun Invitational
30 MHSAA State Finals (for Qualifiers)
TIME
4:30 pm
2:00 pm
1:00 pm
4:00 pm
TBD
TBD
TBD
ALL CAPS denotes a home game
This Sports Schedule is made possible by these Community Businesses
Good Luck Teams!!
COYNE OIL & PROPANE
513 W. 5th., Clare, MI 48617
989-386-7731 • 800-386-7731
Clare
Big Boy
On Business 127,
North of Clare
386-4525 989-386-9900
1-800-249-7058
989-386-5990
McDonald
Farwell
Area Schools
624 W. FIFTH STREET (OLD U.S. 10) • CLARE
(989) 386-7770 • 1-800-386-7261
Filed for registration with the US Patent and Trademark Office, July 2009.
First use in commerce, November 2010.
Rendered February 2011 by John Conti <[email protected]>
FAMILY
FOODS
of
Clare
386- 7591
JD
Metalworks, Inc.
635 Industrial Dr. • Clare
989-386-3231
821 E. 5th St, Clare, MI
® Big Boy Restaurant is the registered
trademark of LLC International
CHRYSLER
The New Chrysler Wing is a trademark of Chrysler Group LLC.
1000 Chrysler Drive Auburn Hills, Mchigan 48326
BENCHLEY
BROTHERS
There’s more to love at
anServ
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a
Our Customers are
our warmest friends
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1 Mile North of Clare on Old 27
386-3475
Fairchild & Green
Realty
2 Offices to
Serve You
Lake George (989) 588-5026
Lake (989) 544-2131
Visit Us @ www.fairchildgreen.com
399 E. Michigan
Farwell
989/588-9917
Patrick Austin, D.D.S.
Alfred Austin, Jr., D.D.S.
104 West Wheaton,
Clare
989-386-7021
www.benchleybros.com
24 Hour
Access
Accepting
“Silver
Sneakers”
Harrison Lumber
201 East Beech • Harrison
989/539-7136
Johnston
Elevator
307 MCEWAN ST.,CLARE
989-386-7271
989-386-9730
1509 N. McEwan Street • Clare, MI 48617
www.clarefamilyfitness.org
clarefamilyfi[email protected]
SEITER
BROTHERS
420 W. Fifth St., Clare, MI 48617
989/386-7717
Lumber & Home Center
“There is a Material Difference.”
Page 6B - The Clare County Review - May 8, 2015
Lady Hornets shut out Bobcats twice, 12-0, 11-0
By Ben Murphy
Sports Writer
in game one and a 11-0 in
game two.
Allison Lipovsky
Harrison picked up two pitched five innings of
lopsided Jack Pine Conshutout softball in game
ference softball wins at
one, giving up just one hit
Houghton Lake on Tuesand striking out 12 and
day, picking up a 12-0 win walking none.
Erica Cullen led the
offense with two doubles,
one single and five RBI,
Lipovsky hit a solo home
run and had a single, with
Savannah Allen, Nichole
Willman and Braxton
Rhodes adding two hits
Pioneers edge Beaverton twice
By Ben Murphy
Sports Writer
Clare got a lot of hitting in game one and a
lot of hitting in game
two. The Pioneer baseball
team also got two wins
over visiting Beaverton
Tuesday night in Jack
Pine Conference play,
10-7 and 4-3.
Clare led 2-0 after the
first inning but fell behind
6-2 after a five run Beaver second inning.
The Pioneers plated
two runs in the third and
three in the fourth to reclaim the lead at 7-6 and
after Beaverton tied it at
7-7 but a three run sixth
inning sealed the deal for
the Pioneers.
Camden Dice earned
the win in relief of
starting pitcher Charlie
Bugby. Dice tossed three
innings without giving up
a run or a hit and struck
out three and walked
three.
Gabe Denton had a
strong game at the plate,
hitting a home run,
double, single and drove
in four runs. Bugby, Max
Swan and Mason Packard
had two hits each.
The Beaver took a
3-1 lead in the second
game and Clare came
back to score the game
winning run in the top of
the seventh inning. Alex
Dysinger had a key single
in that inning, driving in
Roe and Paul Cole for the
go-ahead runs.
Travis Vida got the win
in relief of Tucker Roe,
with Vida tossing three
innings of no-hit ball and
struck out one and walked
zero. At the plate Bugby
and Roe had two hits
each with Denton adding
a double and Max Swan
had a single.
Clare (9-5 overall, 4-2
JPC) hosted Houghton
Lake on Thursday, hosts
its own tournament on
Saturday and is at Harrison on Tuesday.
Happy
Mother’s
Day!
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
Trust Estate
In the matter of
CHESTER E. CARTER
REVOCABLE TRUST
AGREEMENT
TO ALL INTERESTED
PERSONS AND
CREDITORS:*
whose address(es) are unknown and whose interest
in the matter may be barred
or affected by the following:
Your interest in the trust
may be barred or affected
by the following:
NOTICE: The Settlor/
Trustee, Chester E. Carter,
of 6202 E. Townline Lake
Road, Harrison, MI 48625,
died on March 2, 2015.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS:
Creditors of the decedent
or trust are notified that all
claims against the Decedent’s
Estate or Trust will be forever
barred unless presented to the
Successor Trustee, Raymond
W. Carter, 10 W. Grove Avenue, Lake Wales, FL 33853,
or to both the Trust’s Attorney, Dale L. Smith, 1893
W. Maumee Street, Adrian,
MI 49221, and the named
Successor Trustees within
four (4) months of the date
of publication of this notice.
03/31/2015
Dale L. Smith P56522
1893 W. Maumee Street
Adrian, MI 49221
(517) 264-6915
Raymond W. Carter
10 W. Grove Avenue
Lake Wales, FL 33853
Clare’s Gabe Denton had a strong game at the plate
Tuesday night. He hit a home run, double, single and
drove in four runs.
Read Sports Online
www.clarecountyreview.com
Village of Farwell
2014 Water Quality Report
Federal Regulations require water suppliers to publish
yearly water quality reports. The Village of Farwell has
completed their annual report and sent copies to all
water service addresses. Additional copies are available at the Village Office and are posted at the Farwell
Post Office.
Janet Conlay
Farwell Village Clerk/Treasurer
NOTICE of ELECTION
for the
Clare-Gladwin Regional Education Service District
Board of Education
June 01, 2015 at 5:30 pm
CGRESD Administration Building
4041 E. Mannsiding Road
Clare MI 48617
STATE OF MICHIGAN
JUDICIAL DISTRICT
55th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
ORDER REGARDING
ALTERNATIVE SERVICE
Case # 15-900074-CH
225 W. MAIN STREET
HARRISON, MI 48625
989-539-7131
Plantiff(s)
Nationstar Mortgage, LLC
Jonas M. Parker (P71907)
Schneiderman & Sherman, P.C.
23938 Research Drive, Suite 300
Farmington Hills, MI 48335
(248) 539-7400
V.
Defendant(s)
Any and All Unknown Claimants, Owners, Heirs,
Devisees, or Assignees of James A. Cottrill, Sr.
THE COURT FINDS:
Service of process upon the defendant, Any and
all unknown claimants, owners, heirs, devisees, or
assignees of James A. Cottrill, Sr. cannot reasonably
be made as provided in MCR 2.105, and service of
process may be made in a manner that is reasonably
calculated to give the defendant actual notice of the
proceedings and an opportunity to be heard.
IT IS ORDERED:
Service of the summons and complaint and a copy of
this order may be made by the following method(s):
d. Other: Publication of complaint, summons,
lis pendens and the instant order for three (3)
consecutive weeks, in a Clare County Newspaper.
For each method used, proof of service must be filed
promptly with the court.
3/11/2015
Judge Thomas Evans (P38525)
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a lawsuit was filed
in the Clare County Circuit Court on February 23,
2015, in the Clare County Circuit Court naming
Nationstar Mortgage LLC, as Plaintiff and Any and
All Unknown Claimants, Owners, Heirs, Devisees,
or Assignees of James A. Cottrill, Sr. as Defendant; a
Summons having been issued on February 23, 2015
and expiring on May 23, 2015. The lawsuit was
assigned Case No. 15-900074-CH and assigned to the
Honorable Thomas Evans; and a Lis Pendens being
duly recorded in the Clare County Register of Deeds.
each. Dani Cullen and
Kourtney Krchmar had
one hit apiece.
Lipovksy got the win
in six innings this time,
giving up no runs on three
hits, 13 strikeouts and
zero walks.
Lipovsky and Erica
Cullen had three hits each,
with Lipovsky driving in
four runs. Allen, Willman,
Krchmar and Natalie Olstrom had one hit each.
On Monday, playing at
McBain in a non-league
doubleheader, the Hornets
won 9-0 and 3-1.
“The second game we
really struggled to hit the
ball with any authority,”
head coach Matt Cooper
said. “Lots of pop ups and
weak ground balls. On a
positive our defense was
really good, I hope that
continues.”
Lipovsky tossed a
no-hitter to get the win
in game one, while also
striking out 14 batters.
Lipovsky also had a
strong game on offense,
getting two doubles and
one single, Dani Cullen
had a double and a single,
Fletcher had two singles
with Allen, Katelyn
Mogg, Willman, Rhodes
and Avery all getting one
single each.
In game two, Lipovsky
gave up one earned run
on three hits and struck
out 14 and walked one.
Fletcher, Ellie Avery and
Erica Cullen had the only
hits for the Hornets.
Harrison was at Beaverton on Thursday, hosts
Beal City tonight (Friday) and hosts Clare on
Tuesday.
Jackpine Conference All
Academic Team honored
The Jackpine Conference All Academic Team is selected
based on a state formula that combines the four year
Clare High School GPA with the state ACT score. Olivia
Walworth, Olivia Cooper, Joseph Reed and Brooke
Painter earned first team honors. Erik Litke, Kevin
Spicer-Torres, Michael Wertheimer and Tessa Huovinen
were named to the second team. Congratulations on this
outstanding accomplishment. Pictured above (from left)
are Eric Litke, Kevin Spicer-Torres, Michael Wertheimer,
Olivia Cooper, Tessa Huovinen, Brooke Painter, Olivia
Walworth, Joseph Reed and Principal Ed Hubel.
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.
ATTENTION PURCHASERS: If the sale is set aside, the purchaser may be
entitled to only a return of the sale deposit less any applicable fees and costs
and shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or
the Mortgagee’s attorney.
Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain Mortgage
made between ROBERT A. VANBENNEKOM, of 5790 Gronda Road, Harrison,
Michigan 48625 and ALICE L. VANBENNEKOM, of 8754 Lilac Lane, Farwell,
Michigan 48622, as Mortgagor, and MERCANTILE BANK OF MICHIGAN, assignee of Firstbank Mortgage Company, a Michigan banking corporation, whose
address is 310 Leonard Street NW, Grand Rapids, Michigan 49504, as Mortgagee,
dated June 11, 2012, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Clare
County, Michigan on June 15, 2002, in Liber 1200 at Page 512, upon which Mortgage is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of TWO HUNDRED
SIXTY-SIX THOUSAND FORTY-EIGHT AND 64/100 ($266,048.64) DOLLARS,
and no suit or proceedings at law or equity having been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof;
NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and
provided, notice is hereby given that on June 3, 2015, at 11:00 a.m., said Mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, in the main entrance of the Clare County Courthouse in the City of Harrison, County of Clare,
Michigan (that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Clare
is held) of the premises described in said Mortgage, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to pay the amount due of said Mortgage, with interest thereon at 3% per
annum, and all legal costs, expenses and charges, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sums which may be paid by the undersigned to protect
its interest in the premises, which said premises are described as follows:
Land situated in the Township of Hayes, County of Clare and State of Michigan, to-wit:
Part of the vacated Plat of Birch Hills Summer Resort and being a part of government Lot 7, Section 2, Town 19 North, Range 4 West, described as: commencing at the North 1/4 corner of said Section 2; thence South 28°28’54”
West 154.97 feet; thence South 05°19’35” West 278.90 feet; thence South
12°11’35” East 26.00 feet to a point on the shore line of Arnold Lake and the
true place of beginning of the following described parcel of land; thence continuing South 12°11’35” East, along a shore line traverse of Arnold Lake, 94.00
feet; thence North 89°10’19” West, 269.30 feet; thence South 73°18’03” West
100.00 feet; thence North 01°19’44” East 122.04 feet; thence South 89°06’55”
East 342.41 feet back to the Place of Beginning. Said parcel extends easterly
to the water’s edge of Arnold Lake.
And, commencing at the North 1/4 corner of said Section 2, Town 19 North,
Range 4 West, thence along a meander line along the westerly shoreline of
Arnold Lake for the following three courses: South 28°21’56” West 154.56
feet (previously recorded as South 28°28’54” West 154.97 feet); thence South
05°14’10” West 278.72 feet (previously recorded as South 05°19’35” West
278.90 feet); thence South 12°05’37” East (previously recorded as South
12°11’35” East) 26.00 feet; thence leaving said meander line, North 89°06’23”
West (previously recorded as North 89°06’55” West) 181.90 feet to a point on
the easterly right-of-way of a 60.29 foot wide easement, for a point of beginning; thence continuing North 89°06’23” West (previously recorded as North
89°06’55” West) 160.48 feet; thence North 01°06’54” East 13.50 feet; thence
South 89°06’23” East 161.27 feet, to a point on the easterly right-of-way of
a 60.29 foot wide easement; thence along said easterly right-of-way, South
04°28’12” West (previously recorded as South 04°23’09” West) 13.53 feet to
the point of beginning.
Together with a 60.29 foot wide ingress and egress easement, recorded in
Liber 536, at Page 400, Clare County Records, described as follows: beginning at concrete monument (now gone) at the Southwest corner of Lot 1 of
the recorded Plat of Redman-Woods Resort; thence North 89°35’18” West,
along the Plat line, 60.40 feet to the Southeast corner of Lot 8, RedmanWoods Resort (as monumented by a found concrete Plat monument); thence
South 04°23’09” West 523.80 feet(typographical error in recorded dimension,
should be 532.80 feet, measured as South 04°28’12” West 531.68 feet); thence
South 89°10’19” East 60.40 feet; thence North 04°23’09” East 523.80 feet (typographical error in recorded dimension, should be 532.80 feet, calculated as
North 04°28’12” East, 531.38 feet) to the Place of Beginning.
The redemption period shall be six (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 thirty (30) days from the date of such sale.
If the property described in this Notice is sold at the foreclosure sale referred
to above, the Mortgagor will be held responsible to the purchaser who buys the
property at the mortgage foreclosure sale or to the mortgage holder for damaging
the property during the redemption period in accordance with MCLA 600.3278 or
as otherwise provided by law.
MERCANTILE BANK OF MICHIGAN
Mortgagee
Dated: April 24, 2015
TIMOTHY L. CURTISS, Esq.
Braun Kendrick Finkbeiner P.L.C.
304 East Broadway, Suite 206
Mt. Pleasant, Michigan 48858
989/775-7404
The Clare County Review - May 8, 2015 - Page 7B
Haskell leads Hornets to split with McBain
By Ben Murphy
Harrison earned a split
in non-conference baseball
on Monday, topping host
McBain 6-1 in game one
but falling 4-3 in game
two.
In game one, the Hornets plated one run in the
second inning, three in the
fouth and two in the fifth
to grab enough runs for the
win.
Ken Haskell was the
winning pitcher, tossing six
innings and giving up one
unearned run on three hits,
five strikeouts and four
Farwell Students of
Character named
March Student of Character include
Back: Alexis Blackwell, Avery Cotton, Rose Miedzianowski, Haley Schunk, Quincy Parish and Joseph Atyeo.
Middle: Malcolm Crawford, Kailin McElhaney, Connor
Bemrose, Zander Dewey and Wyatt VanBuskirk. Front:
Nathen Buzankowski, Hailey Schunk, Ashley Coburn and
Sarah Buterakos.
walks.
Zack Anderson and
Haskell both had two hits
on offense, with Anderson
driving in one run. Thomas
Nunnally, Brody Lewis,
Jake Jackson, Bobby
Laong, Jeremy Yager and
Justice Walraven all had
one hit each with Walraven
and Lewis hitting in one
run each.
Lang suffered the loss in
game two, giving up four
runs, two earned on five
hits, four strikeouts and
four walks.
Walraven had two hits
with Nunnally, Jackson,
Anderson and Joey Fowler
getting one hit apiece.
On Saturday, the Hornets won the Lake City
Invitational, grabbing a
4-1 win over WhittemorePrescott and a 13-9 win
over Lake City.
The Hornets scored one
run in the first and one
more each in the fourth,
fifth and sixth and got a
strong performance from
Anderson to get the win.
He pitched all six innings
and gave up one unearned
run on one hit, eight strike-
outs and four walks.
Nunnally, Lang and
Blayne Fowler had two
hits each with Lewis and
Anderson getting one hit
and one RBI each.
In a wild championship
game, Harrison fell behind
3-1 after the first inning
but led 8-7 after two and
then added one run in the
fourth, three in the fifth and
one more in the sixth to get
enough offense for the win.
Jarrod Given earned
the win in four innings of
relief, giving up two runs,
one earned on four hits,
four strikeouts and one
walk. Jackson started the
game and gave up seven
earned runs on seven hits,
one strikeout and two
walks.
Anderson had three hits
and three RBI, Lang had
two hits and two RBI with
Nunnally, Lewis, Jackson,
Given, Joshua Gwisdalla
and Austin VanAntwerp all
had one hit each.
Harrison was at Beaverton on Thursday, hosts
Vestaburg on Saturday and
hosts Clare on Tuesday in a
return to JPC play.
Lady Pioneers win 1, lose 1
By Ben Murphy
Clare had an offensive
outburst in the first game
but couldn’t keep it going
in the second, as the Clare
softball team split with
visiting Beaverton Tuesday
night. The Lady Pioneers
won the first Jack Pine
Conference contest 11-2
but lost the second 6-5.
Bailey Carbeno was the
winning pitcher, tossing
seven innings and giving
up two runs on 12 hits, one
strikeout and one walk.
Alex Rowell had a
double and a single, Jillian
Pappas had a double and a
single and Molly Merillat
had two singles.
A sweep looked possible
in game two as Makenzie
Thayer bombed a long
home run to put Clare up
5-4 in the sixth inning,
though Beaverton scored
twice in the bottom half to
take the lead and the win.
Rowell added two hits
and two RBI in the game to
go with Thayer’s home run.
Carbeno suffered the
loss in a relief appearance,
giving up two earned runs
on eight hits.
On Thursday, April
30 Clare swept visiting
Roscommon in two more
JPC games, winning both
contests by the score of
15-0.
Carbeno was the winner
in both games, with Emily
Baer also seeing time pitching.
Merillat and Carbeno
hit one home run each with
Maisie Beckner and Rowell
also getting several hits.
“Defensively, Thayer and
Beckner had great plays on
the infield and Cami Miller
had two solid games behind
the plate,” head coach Jeff
Albert said.
Clare (10-6 overall, 3-3
JPC) hosted Houghton Lake
on Thursday and travels to
Harrison on Tuesday.
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
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
QUEEN PILLOW TOP
Mattress set. $175 each.
King $275. Full set $150.
All new in plastic. 989/7721517. TFN
RENTALS
Farwell, Pinehurst Senior
Apartments. 1 bedroom
apartments, 62 years or
older, disabled (regardless of age), Rent based
on income(if qualified).
Contact Carolyn (989)
588-3360 or Susan 616942-6553, Equal Housing Opportunity, TDD
800-649-3777. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and
employer. TFN
FLEA MARKETS
FOR RENT
AUCTION
Saturday, May 23,
10 a.m. Rain or Shine
Lots of Everything
Multi Sellers
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,
M Books, Glassware,
Used Appliances &
Furniture, Antiques
989-588-3090
FOR RENT
2 & 3 Bedroom Homes.
Call between 8-6 weekdays. 989-588-9792.
TFN
FOR RENT
Small efficency apartment
and 3 bedroom house in
the city of Clare. Call 989817-8625 or 989-386-4370.
5/22/15
SERVICES
BREWER DRYWALL &
REMODELING
Pole barns, New Homes,
Decks, Garages, Roofs,
Concrete Call Will 989544-4006 5/22/15
HOUSE CLEANING
Honest, dependable, references. Weekly, monthly
or one-time. Keenon’s
Kleanin’ 989/429-8496
- TFN
OUTDOOR
Eliminate your heating
bills with an OUTDOOR
WOOD FURNACE from
Central Boiler. Beaverton
Outdoor Wood Furnace 989435-9240 5/15/15
Garage sale season
has begun! Clear
your clutter.
Place a classified
today!
HELP WANTED
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
LOST & FOUND
LOST PET
Missing – Brown Yorkie/
Chihuahua mix in downtown
Clare near the Tire Company. $100 reward. Blue
harness with black leash &
tags, name is Brownie. 989418-5029 5/8
BINGO
FARWELL BINGO
Tues. 6PM, Open 4PM
CC Senior Comm. Ctr.
(Behind Hardware)
Over 18 Welcome
Proceeds: BLDG/Upkeep
License A22094
4
Great
Ways to
Get Your
News
Print
Online
Facebook
Email
Call 989-386-4414 about our
Lucky 7 Special
4 weeks • 15 Words •$30.00
No Commercial ads
ACTIVITY DIRECTOR
Autumnwood of McBain
is seeking an activity Director. The Director provides
an ongoing program of activities designed to meet the
interests, physical, mental,
and psychological wellbeing of each resident. The
applicant shall be a Recreational Therapist, Certified
Activity Director or have
at least two years’ experience in a health care setting
program. Autumnwood
of McBain provides equal
employment opportunities
(EEO) to all employees and
applicants for employment
without regard to race, color,
religion, sex, national origin,
age, disability, or genetics.
Submit resume to Autumnwood of McBain, Attention: Administrator, 220
Hughston St., McBain, MI
49657 or online at mcbain_
[email protected] no
later than May 13th, 2015.
5/8/15
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
OFFICE HELP
WANTED
Capital Equipment Clare
has a part time position
open for office help. Balance cash drawer, answer
phone, organize contracts.
Hours 8-12. Applications
by appointment, call Kevin
989.386.2192. 5/8/15
GARAGE SALES
BENEFIT GARAGE
SALE
for Ruth Edgcombe, May
14, 15 & 16. No early sales.
At Claude and Ruth Pollingtons. 2 miles north of
Marion. Look for tall deer
fence. 5/8/15
MCBAIN ANNUAL
GARAGE SALES
City wide sales on Friday,
May 8, 8am to 5pm and
Saturday, May 9, 8am to
noon. Many sales, no maps.
Enjoy. 5/8/15
GARAGE/YARD SALE
May 15 & 16, 9-5. Boys
clothes and toys. 11931 S.
Cornwell Ave. Clare. 5/8/15
GRAND ESTATE SALE
Antiquities, furniture,
dishes, glassware, home
décor, antique dolls, doll
& baby clothes, vintage
jewelry & more. Starting
Thursday May 14, 15 & 16.
9-4pm. 455 Witbeck, Clare.
5/8/15
HELP WANTED
Accu-Air Heating & Cooling,
Inc. is looking to hire a full time
position for service/installer.
Send resume to: 2141 E. Ludington Dr., Clare, MI 48617. NO
PHONE CALLS TFN
HELP WANTED
Experienced and reliable
part-time hairstylist at Expressions Hair Studio in Lake
George. (989) 588-6988.
5/22/15
Full-Time Faculty Positions
MID MICHIGAN
COMMUNITY COLLEGE is seeking qualified
candidates to apply to the following:
Full-Time Faculty Positions
• English/Humanities
• HRA and Alternative Energy
• Psychology
For a detailed list of requirements and application
instructions, visit our Job Postings at midmich.edu.
EEO/AA
midmich.edu
VILLAGE OF FARWELL OFFICE/PARKS
& RECREATION ASSISTANT
The Village of Farwell is currently looking for an energetic, reliable, part-time assistant with great customer
service and organizational skills who is proficient with
Microsoft Office. This person will be working directly
with the Parks & Recreation Committee, the administrative staff, and the public. The job requires hours
8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. every Saturday from late June
through September, with an additional 8-10 hours per
week during regular office hours. The Village Council
is looking for someone with a flexible schedule to best
meet the needs of the residents and the community.
Applications and a job description are available at the
Village of Farwell office at 109 S. Hall Street from 8:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday or online at
www.villageoffarwell.org. Applications and resumes
will be accepted until Tuesday, May 26, 2015 at 4:00
p.m.
The Village of Farwell is an Equal Opportunity Employer
DIRECTOR OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS
(FULL-TIME; 3 YEAR FIXED TERM)
MID MICHIGAN COMMUNITY COLLEGE is
seeking qualified candidates to apply for a
Full-Time Director of International Programs
position. For a detailed list of position qualifications and application requirements visit
Jobs at MMCC at www.midmich.edu. EEO/AA
Hatton Township Job Opening
The Hatton Township Board is seeking a seasonal employee to provide lawn care for the Hatton Township
Hall (3988 E. Ashard) and Hatton Township Cemetery
(on Mullet Ave off Hatton Rd). Interested individuals must be able to provide their own equipment and
transportation. Please send written letters of interest
by May 18th, 2015 to Jessica Evans, Hatton Township
Clerk 5040 S. Cornwell Ave, Clare, MI 48617. For
questions, please call the Clerk at 989-965-1660.
Jessica Evans, Clerk
Classroom Paraeducators
The Clare-Gladwin RESD is accepting applications
for Classroom Paraeducators.
Please visit our website for the full Job Posting and
Application process for this position:
www.cgresd.net.
Click on Community/Employment.
The Clare County Review - May 8, 2015 - Page 8B
Girl Scouts plant flowers to
honor Farwell teachers
Farwell Teachers
Rock! Girl Scout Troop
#50637 wanted to show
Farwell’s educators a
little gratitude for all the
excellent knowledge and
life lessons they provide
to their students. These
girls planted 150 begonias
to show their appreciation
towards their educators. When the scouts were
asked why their educators rock. Some of their
responses were as follows....
“They are nice and
care about us.” Tailyiah
Thrush (junior girl scout)
“She’s a wonderful teacher.” Brooke
Brashaw (daisy girl scout)
“She makes me smart.”
Jacey Stover (daisy girl
scout)
“She helps me with
homework.” Kelsey Kihn
(brownie girl scout)
“They’re really fun. They’re really nice and
they like to help.” Riley
Baxter (brownie girl
scout)
“They teach you
things.” Emily Hall
(brownie girl scout)
Woman finds intruder in home
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
Isabella County State
Police Troopers, assisted
by Isabella County Sheriff’s Deputies, arrested a
22-year-old Clare man after
a woman checking on a
vacant property in Vernon
Township discovered he
had broken into the home.
She called 911 to report
the break-in and told troopers she believed the person
was still inside, because
of noises she was hearing.
Troopers and Deputies
responding to the call also
heard noises inside.
When they got into the
home they found Duane
Warner, 22, of Clare hiding inside. He was ar-
Duane Warner
rested Sunday, April 26 and
charged with burglary and
larceny from a building.
Officers discovered Warner
also had warrants for his
arrest out of both Isabella
and Clare counties.
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miles, Power Race Red, Spoiler, FP047
2012 EDGE 4DR SE
6 Cyl., Auto, Alloy Wheels,
1-Owner, Silver Metallic
72mos/$315/$19,800
12
in stock
0% Financing Up to 60 Months Plus $1000
Rebate or $1250 Rebate Financed w/Ford Credit
2009 RANGER SUPERCAB 4X4
66mos/$313/$16,800
4 Cyl., Auto, Full Power, Leather Seats,
47,000 Miles, Steel Blue Metallic, Keyless
Entry
NEW 2015
FORD FUSION
72mos/$358/$22,450
2012 FORD FLEX SEL 4DR
6 Cyl., Auto, Loaded, Leather,
Moon Roof, 7 Passenger,
Red Candy Metallic
72mos/$376/$23,600
2011 F150 SUPERCAB XLT 4x4
Ecoboost, Auto, Air, Cruise, Tilt,
P. Locks & Windows, Sync,
P. Driver’s Seat,
Keyless & Remote Entry,
Bedliner, T-Tow Pkg.,
Gray Cloth, 66k Miles,
Orange Red Color.
$23,900
2013 LINCOLN MKZ 4DR
Auto, Air, Leather, Full Power,
12,000 Miles, 1-Owner,
White Platinum Metallic,
Save Thousands, FP046
72mos/$463/$28,950
PRICE & PAYMENT 0 DOWN PLUS TAX TITLE DOC
2010 MERCURY
MARINER FWD
SUV, Gas I4 2.5L, Auto, Gold Leaf
Metallic, 110,385 Miles, DT233A
60mos/$251/$13,460
2010 FORD F-150 XLT
REG CAB RWD
Truck, Gas V8 4.6L, Auto, Sterling
Gray Metallic, 55,251 Miles, FU031
2012 CHEVY CRUZE
LT W 1LT FWD
2011 FORD TRANSIT
CONNECT XL FWD
2011 CHEVY EQUINOX
LS FWD
2010 FORD ESCAPE
XLT 4WD
Sedan, Gas I4 2.0L, Auto, Silver Ice
Metallic, 40,056 Miles, FU034
Commercial Van, Gas I4 2.0L, Auto,
Frozen White, 89,433 Miles, EU215
2013 CHRYSLER 200
4DR LIMITED
2012 CHRYSLER TOWN &
COUNTRY TOURING FWD
2013 DODGE
JOURNEY FWD CREW
2012 NISSAN FRONTIER
EXT. CAB 4WD
72mos/$226/$14,198
66mos/$260/$15,195
SUV, Gas I4 ECOTEC 2.4, Auto,
Black, 63,266 Mikes, FU021
66mos/$269/$15,695
SUV, Gas/Ethanol V6 3.0L, Auto,
Blue, 54,740 Miles, FU033
60mos/$310/$16,600
4 Cyl., Auto, Fully Loaded, Leather,
1-Owner, 21,000 Miles, FU064
Minivan, Gas/Ethanol V8 3.8L, Auto,
Stone White, FU028
72mos/$319/$19,995
72mos/$359/$22,600
72mos/$364/$22,850
2011 FORD F-150 XLT
EXT. CAB 4WD
2011 FORD F150 SC
EXT. CAB 4WD
2012 FORD FLEX
SEL FWD
2012 JEEP GRAND
CHEROKEE 4WD
2012 FORD F150 XLT
CREW CAB 4WD
66mos/$398/$23,195
66mos/$422/$24,500
72mos/$412/$25,800
72mos/$409/$26,500
60mos/$316/$16,950
Gas/Ethanol V6, 63k Miles,
Auto, Black, EU131
64 YEARS
25,996
$
$16,995
Gas V6 5.3L, Auto,
69k Miles, FU023
Auto V6 3.5L, 31k Miles, Red
Candy Metallic, EP102
MT. PLEASANT 1
Block East of Meijer
Toll Free 1-800-772-5974
Local 772-2991
A-X & Z Plan Headquarters
Gas V6 3.6L, Auto Red,
25K Miles, EP104A
V6 3.6L, 25k Miles,
FU027
Gas V6 4.0L, Auto, 37K Miles,
White, FU001
Gas/Ethanol V8 5.0L, 33k Miles,
Auto, FU025
72mos/$446/$27,900
Visit our website
www.krapohl.com
for our entire inventory!
* Price & Payment 0 Down Plus Tax, Plate, Doc. Payment 4.9% Fixed rate and approved credit. Down payment on trade equity will lower payment.
All vehicles subject to prior sale, see dealer for details.