The Press September 16, 2016

Transcription

The
Serving Marion,
McBain and
Osceola County
Volume 127, No. 42
Press
75
Cents
USPS 329-840
Established 1889
Friday, September 16, 2016
For news you want to read every week • Read us online at www.marion-press.com • Facebook.com/themarionpress • 231-743-2481
Cop that crashed
vehicle in Marion
Twp. Takes plea
By John Raffel
Correspondent
The Marion High School 2016 Homecoming Court. This years court Seniors Isaiah Keeler, Camren Turner, Brandon
Neuman,Trenton DeBoer, Kylie Sikkema, Jessica Dean, Aitana Massey and Brittney Ryan; juniors Brandon Thorne
and Kaitlyn Rainey; sophomores Charles Ankney and Hayle Miller and freshmen Rylie Richards and Brandon Stewart
Crown bearers are Macy McCrimmon and Easton Eising.
Spirits are high this week thanks to the cheer squad.
Cheer squad members hold up a sign in preperation for
Fridays pep assemblies and homecoming game.
Marion Students celebrate
Homecoming Week
By John Raffel
Correspondent
were various dress-up
days. It was Camo Day
on Monday, Tourist Day
on Tuesday, Pink Day on
Wednesday, Villians vs.
Heroes Day on Thursday
and Maroon and White
Day on Friday.
Pep assemblies for
Friday were scheduled for
1:30 p.m. at the elementary school and 3 p.m. at
the high school.
The Homecoming parade begins at the railroad
tracks at 5:30 p.m. and
ends at the high school.
Tailgating is set for the
high school parking lot
It’s Homecoming week
at Marion High School.
Varsity cheerleaders
are in charge of planning
all homecoming activities, Danyel Prileipp, an
instructor at the school,
said.
The theme this week
has been Superheroes vs.
Villians. As a result, there
at 5 p.m., sponsored by
7-Up of Cadillac, MEA,
MPACT and the Marion
kitchen staff).
The football game with
Traverse City Christian
kicks off Friday at 7 p.m.
The Homecoming court
consists of:
Seniors Isaiah Keeler,
Camren Turner, Brandon
Neuman, Trenton DeBoer,
Kylie Sikkema, Jessica
Dean, Aitana Massey
and Brittney Ryan; juniors Brandon Thorne and
Kaitlyn Rainey; sophomores Charles Ankney and
Hayle Miller and freshmen
Students dressed up in their best vacation gear for
Monda’s Theme, Tourist Day.
Coming up
next week:
Hunting
Guide 2016
MAILING LABEL
Sunday: Hi 67o, Lo 47o AM Shower/Cloudy
Monday: Hi 71o , Lo 51o Partly Sunny
Tuesday: Hi 71 , Lo 48
Thunderstorm Possible
o Wednesday: Hi 73 , Lo 50
Mostly Sunny
o
Thursday: Hi 73 , Lo 52
Mostly Sunny
o
o
o Friday: Hi 73 , Lo 45
Cloudy
Saturday: Hi 69 , Lo 39
Showers Possible
o
o
o
Evart man agrees
to child abuse plea
Marc Steven Hartnett
By John Raffel
Correspondent
An Evart man has accepted a plea deal with the
Osceola County Prosecutor’s office on child abuse
charges.
Osceola County prosecutor Tyler Thompson
said on Tuesday that Marc
Steven Hartnett, 21, this
week entered a guilty plea
of child abuse, first degree,
for “severely injuring a
toddler.
“He hasn’t been
sentenced yet,” Thompson said. “There’s a plea
agreement in place where
he’ll go to prison for 13 to
40 years.”
C.W. Rippee’s Weather Recap
For the week of Sept. 4 - Sept. 10
Hi Temp Last Week: Tuesday 95o
Lo Temp Last Week: Friday 60o
Hi Wind: 36 mph on Saturday
Total Rain: .02” Total Rain for Sept: 2.12”
Homecoming
Game
The plea also, according
to reports, involves one
count of assault with intent
to do great bodily harm
less than murder. Other
charges were dropped as a
result of the plea.
If Hartnett would have
been convicted in a jury
trial for first-degree child
abuse, he would have
faced a penalty of life in
prison. His sentencing is
Oct. 7”
The sentencing will
take place at Osceola
County’s 49th Circuit
Court.
Prior to the plea deal,
a trial was scheduled to
start on Sept. 20. Hartnett
earlier this year withdrew
from a first plea deal.
A court spokesperson
said the offense date was
on Sept. 23, 2015, in
Evart, involving critical
injuries sustained by a
19-month old boy, allegedly caused by Hartnett.
Also according to reports,
the child underwent surgery for life-threatening
injuries. Hartnett was
later arrested following an
investigation into the incident and remains lodged
in the Osceola County jail.
A bit of History
This is what downtown McBain looked like in 1912.
Want to get our
News sent to your
e-mail box for free?
It’s easy!
5:30PM
For the week of
September 18-24
o Mairon
Homecoming
Parade
Weather
o
Rylie Richards and Brandon Stewart
Crown bearers are Macy
McCrimmon and Easton
Eising.
Marion students provided comments on why
Homecoming is such a
special week:
Eighth grader Andrea
Weaver: “I think the
parade will be my favorite part of homecoming
because my dad is coming
home to watch me play (in
the band).”
Junior Hannah Hopkins:
“My favorite dress up day
is Friday because it’s nice
to see those people that
care about our school dress
or our colors.”
Junior Caitlyn Schepers:
“I love homecoming. I
dress up every day, go to
float building and help
with window decorating.”
Eighth-grader Gwenyth Hall: “My favorite
dress up day this week is
Villians vs. Heroes. I love
Batman and the Joker.”
Seventh-grader Logan
Romatz: “The best part of
homecoming will be the
dance.”
The Osceola County
prosecutor’s office has
announced an off-duty
police officer from Cadillac has agreed to a plea
deal for crashing a vehicle
in Osceola County while
under the influence of
alcohol earlier this year.
Prosecutor Tyler
Thompson confirmed this
week with the Marion
Press that Jeffery Daniel
Izzard, 45, of Cadillac,
recently pleaded guilty
to one count of operating while intoxicated. He
faced charges in July of
one count of operating
with a high blood alcohol
content after an incident on
May 28 in Marion Township. It was reported to be
a single-car accident.
The original charge
against the Cadillac police
officer, went from a high
BAC down to regular
drunk driving, Thompson
said.
“That’s a pretty standard
plea offer for anybody,”
Thompson said. “He didn’t
get any different plea deal
than anyone else would.”
Izzard is currently
awaiting sentencing at
77th District Court. By
pleading guilty to the
drunk driving chargé, he
faces a lesser penalty that
he would have faced under
a high BAC, which carries
a penalty of up to 180 days
in jail and/or $200 to $700
in fines and/or 360 hours
of community service.
“It’s a standard plea
I would have offered to
anybody,” Thompson said.
“He got no different treatment because he was a law
enforcement officer.”
It was also Izzard’s first
offense, Thompson said.
Just send an e-mail to us at:
[email protected]
Or visit our website www.marion-press.com
and enter your name & email address!
vs. Traverse City Christian
Friday
7:00pm
Press
The
Serving Marion, McBain and Osceola County
Page 2 - The Press - September 16, 2016
Businesses told to beware of counterfeit money
By John Raffel
Correspondent
It’s not a major problem
in the area, but law enforcement officials do advise
businesses and others to be
on the lookout for counterfeit money.
There have been some
reports of counterfeit bills
in neighboring counties
during the summer.
“We get our complaints,”
Osceola County undersher-
iff Justin Halladay said.
“It’s not a regular thing that
comes through on a daily
basis or even a weekly basis. It might happen here or
there where we get a complaint from a business of a
counterfeit bill. Sometimes
it’s not. They changed $100
bills recently where some
people weren’t aware they
were making the change or
were surprised by it.
“There are other times
we do get a sporadic coun-
terfeit bill. A lot of these
people who work at these
places are trained (to look
for it), whether it be a gas
station or party store, or a
restaurant. All I can say is
just be aware. If we have
a rash of them, we do a
public service announcement to let people know
it’s coming around. But
we haven’t had any in
awhile. Most copiers and
printers today, if you put a
dollar bill in there, it will
not copy it and will send
a message to the internet
and to the Secret Service
and let someone know
they’re trying to print a
dollar bill.”
Many business don’t
take cash and prefer credit
cards.
“But if they do take
cash, what I would do is, if
someone pays you in cash,
I would look at the bills,”
Halladay said. “Just be
aware of it.”
Games on page 6
Marion to check on speed limits down Main St.
By John Raffel
Correspondent
The Marion Village
Council last week decided
to check on the speed limit
signs on Main Street.
Clerk Marsha Turner
noted that the signs go
from 25 mph to 35 mph.
The street department
will be checking on the
signs, Turner indicated,
to make sure there’s no
confusion from drivers
from the signs on what the
proper speed limit is on
various stretches through
town.
“It was brought up there
was a differential in the
signs for posted speed
limits and they were going
to check and see to make
it all legal on both sides,”
Turner said.
The council approved
the school having the
Homecoming parade on
Main Street on Sept. 18.
The council discussed
getting information on a
does not have a website.
Board members will
gather information on that
and report back to the rest
of the board.
“The village has never
had a website so (the
council) will look into
getting one and see what it
takes,” Turner said.
The council also passed
a resolution to support a
grant project the Marion
library is undertaking for
computer technology.
The next meeting will
on Oct. 3.
“It will deal with
mostly basic stuff,” Turner
said. “We won’t get into
the budget until another
month or two. Our fiscal
year doesn’t end until Feb.
28. We go from March
through February. We
usually start working on it
in December and January and approve it at the
February meeting.”
website design at its meeting.
The village currently
MIKE’S
FREE Estimates
Complete Auto &
Collision Center
ASE Certified
Long-time rod & gun club member appreciates local outdoors BODY SHOP
By John Raffel
Correspondent
Ben Clark taught 36
years locally and enjoys
living in the Marion area
now as he did in day one.
He’s a member of the
Marion Rod & Gun Club.
He lives two miles south
of town. Clark retired in
2002 and taught different
subjects, including various
sciences and biology. He
was in grades six through
12.
His teaching job at
Marion was his first and
only one.
Clark is originally from
Caro and attends Central
Michigan University,
where he earned his teaching degree.
He wound up getting
a teaching job at Marion.
He also taught math and
conservation.
“Biology is my main
interest,” he said. “It’s been
an interest he’s had for a
long time.”
Clark has been a
member of the Marion
Grazing school set
By John Raffel
Correspondent
Local Michigan State
University Extension official Jerry Lindquist has
announced the presentation of grazing schools for
dairy, livestock and small
ruminant producers at three
locations, including Lake
City simultaneously via
high speed video conferencing in September.
A team of experts at
each location that will
broadcast their expertise
to the different sites and
interactive chat from participants with those experts
will be provided.
Grazing school will be
Sept. 22-23, and will begin
at 8 a.m. on Thursday and
close at 4 p.m. on Friday.
The two-day school
will be offered at the Lake
City Research Center
in Lake City. The MSU
extension services notes
the goal of the school is to
blend classroom instruction
with in-field education and
the latest animal/forage research to give participants
an in-depth introduction to
grazing management.
Subject areas will
include introduction to
managed grazing; pasture
management and decision making; livestock
nutrition and requirements
on pasture; forage yield
determination and pasture allocation; grass and
legume species identification; pasture soil fertility
and management; grazing systems, layout and
design; water systems and
requirements; building and
using fence for grazing and
pasture establishment and
improvement.
Experts who will be participating in person at Lake
City, along with Lindquist,
a grazing educator with the
extension service, include
Jason Roundtree, a Ph.D
and beef specialist; Kable
Thurlow, a beef educator
with the extension service;
and Doug Carmichael,
a farm manager with
the Lake City Research
Center.
The grazing school,
Lindquist, said, “is mainly
intended for dairy, beef
and sheep farmers to
improve their pasture
production.”
Lindquist indicated
these events are very educational and helpful for the
participants.
“It varies on the farms,”
he said. “Some of them
are always looking for the
newest and latest innovations. Others are more
traditional and don’t like
to change as much. Farms
vary. But farms seeking
the latest information
usually gain new ideas by
attending whether it comes
directly from us or if they
learn something from other
farms.”
Interested persons
can contact Lindquist at
231-832-6139 for more
information.
In a related matter,
Lindquist said farmers
are in need of more rain
despite the significant
downpours the area got in
late August.
“Many of our areas are
still two to four inches
behind normal,” he said.
“We’ve gotten some rain
and it has helped. Crops
are still maturing and moving forward. But we’d like
some more. It’s trending
on the dry side. It depends
exactly on where you’re
located. Some places have
more significant rain.
Many of our farm fields
are still short.”
SEND A DOCTOR
TO THE HOUSE
Rod & Gun Club for 48
years. He’s had a long-time
interest in the skeet shoot.
While he’s not as active
in the club as he once
was, he’s still an avid deer
hunter.
Deer hunting prospects
for 2016 “are a tossup,”
he said. “I haven’t seen
anything yet. There’s a lot
of dawns and foes running
around but haven’t seen any
bucks I’d like to shoot.”
The general consensus is
a mild winter, plus antlerless point restrictions, could
make it a good year.
“It should be foodwise,
they should be healthy,” he
said.
Clark enjoys using the
crossbow, and adds that
bow hunting “is the time of
year to be out.”
He in the past has
enjoyed other types of
hunting.
Clark and his wife travels once in awhile but usually stays around the area.
“I like the privacy, for
one thing,” he said. “I live
in the woods.”
Want to get our News sent
to your e-mail box for free?
Just send an e-mail to: [email protected]
or visit our website www.marion-press.com and enter your
name and e-mail address. It’s easy!
Press
The
TOWNSEND
97TH DISTRICT
SEND DR. BOB TO LANSING!
Local Funding
Local Priorities
Local Loyalty
WWW.ROBERTTOWNSENDFOR97.COM
Paid for by Dr. Robert Townsend for District 97
Loaner Cars Available
Cavity & Under-Body Rust
Proofing
20639 30th Ave., Marion
Linda Baughan
Stylist & Owner
(231) 743-2450
Complete Hair Care
Eyebow Arching & Beard Trimming
Tues, Thurs & Fri 8:30am to 5pm
- Evenings by Appointment Only -
3879 20 Mile Road • One Mile West of Marion
Christies
Potting Shed
231 S. Mill St
Marion, MI
24”, 30”, 36”, 42” & 48”
231-743-6267
starting at $23.15
20 LB Propane Tank
Exchange $17.50
Marion Lumber Yard
231-743-6091
Linda’s Beauty Salon
Fire Pit Rings
Trees 20% Off
Shrubs 1/2 off
Fall Mums are in!
Come see our Fall
Antiques & Uniques
in our Gift Shop!
Burkholder Family
Funeral
606 N. Mill Street, Marion • 231-743-2416
HomeLLC
Hours: M-F 7:30am to 5pm • Sat 8am to 1pm
Keith Burkholder
231-825-8191 • 211 N. Pine St., McBain
“Whether you’re buying your
first home, expanding your
family or looking to downsize,
call me, Deb Edwards.
I will work hard for you!”
White Law Office PLC
JAMES R. WHITE • Attorney at Law
General Practice
Real Estate
Wills
Family Law
Medical
Directives
Estate Planning
Cell: 231-667-0474
Exit Realty Greater Cadillac
®
Office: 231-775-4100
116 N. Main St., Evart MI
PH 231-734-3531
GAMBLE’S REDI-MIX
DEMOCRATIC
ROBERT
Complete Windshield
Replacement
e Pump
989-588-1228
cret
36M Con
Harrison: 539-6460
800-539-6460
1415 N. CLARE
HARRISON
Formerly Club 61 • Temple, MI
BUCK WILD PRESENTS
BLACKOUT PARTY
PART II
WITH DJ BRANSON FROM EPIC BEATS
Saturday September 24th - 9:00 pm - 2:00 am
21+ Free Admission | $5 cover for 18+
Glow Paint Provided | Food & Drink Specials
$1.00 off all Pizzas • 50¢ Wings • $2.00 Shot Specials
MIX DRINK SPECIALS ANNOUNCED UPON ARRIVAL
Gamble’s Redi-Mix, Your neighbor since 1947
No Fly Ash In Our Mix Results In:
• More cement per yard in mix
• Better finishability • Better set time
• Better concrete
The Press - September 16, 2016 - Page 3
Second Front Page
Marion students
reflect on 15th
anniversary of 9-11
By John Raffel
Correspondent
Most of them weren’t
born yet or were too young
to remember that day.
But Marion students had
a chance to reflect on the
15th anniversary of 9/11
in recent history and social
study classes.
Stacie Sutten at Marion
High School said ninthgrade U.S. history and
10th grade World history
classes had a chance to
go back to Sept. 11, 2001,
in unique ways when
America was attacked by
terrorists.
“The high school
classes watched a video
that remembered the tragic
events at the Twin Towers,
Pentagon, and the field
in Pennsylvania, and the
people who were lost,”
Sutten said. “President
Bush stated, ‘America was
attacked because we are
the brightest beacon of
freedom.’ Students defined
freedom as it meant to
them and their group.”
Sutten said students also
discussed thoughts and
feelings about the events
“I never knew it happened and it saddens me
because of all of the innocent lives that were taken,”
was among the comments
made by students. There
were others:
“When I found out
about it I was confused
and I still am today.”
“It’s just terrifying to
think that we had no clue.
Can’t even imagine the
amount of pain, grief and
anger that everyone felt.”
“I’m just confused on
how someone can convince someone else to take
their life along with the
lives of thousands of other
lives just because someone
said to.”
“I got shivers and goose
bumps from watching the
video. Then I felt sorry for
the people that died and
the families’ losses.”
“I think that everybody
should feel sorrow even
if you were not born yet
because thousands of lives
are gone.”
“How could someone
do this?”
“What were the people
thinking?”
“Things changed so
fast.”
“How horrifying it must
have been for people in the
towers and for family and
friends who had people
working in there.”
“I don’t get why
someone would want to
do something or cause so
much trauma like this.”
“I remember that
freedom isn’t free. Some
people dislike our freedom
because they themselves
don’t have freedom in their
country.”
“Made me think about
how evil the world can
be.”
“Makes me think about
how divided our country
is until a great catastrophe
plagues the U.S. and we all
unite together to grieve the
losses.”
“Wow…so many people
died that day. People didn’t
deserve to die so young.”
“The video was a terrible thing to watch. It
shocked me.”
“Just a couple of people
can ruin so many lives.”
“Did the responsible
people even think about
how they would react if
something like that was to
happen to their family?”
“Why? Why the U.S.?”
Because 9/11 happened
when the students weren’t
born or can’t remember, students had unique
thoughts, Sutten added.
“They reacted with a lot
of sadness and empathy
for the families,” Sutten
said. “They also have a
lot of disbelief as to why
people would cause such
devastation.”
Photo By Julie Traynor
15th Clark Day well attended
The ladies of the Marion Historical Society provided delicious breads and cookies to top off the meal. In spite of
the damp skies, all enjoyed the good company and good conversation. Pictured above are Marge Gladu, Ruth
Pollington and Sandra Wilson checking out the the fine assortment of breads and cookies.
Gillmore expects spillway report soon
By John Raffel
Correspondent
Marion Village Council
president Donald Gillmore
said he anticipates getting
a report soon on improvements the village can
make at the dam spillway.
“We have an engineer
coming up with an idea
so we can better regulate
the water at the pond,”
Gillmore said. “We expect
that report soon.”
He also provided an
update on MDOT funding.
“MDOT said they were
going to cut our street
fund quite a bit, but as
it turns out, it was just a
small cut, just a few percentage points,” Gillmore
said. “It’s the money they
spend on the roads. They
said it would have to be
cut.
“A year ago, they were
going to raise it because
of additional monies
from the federal government and the gas tax
they passed. Then they
said they needed it at the
state level so the local
level would be cut. But it
wasn’t cut significantly.
We’re going to be OK.
We get so much each year
for each mile of street
as well as any other city
or village. It’s a regular
formula.”
Gillmore said the street
committee is working on
tests for the speed limit
signs.
Missaukee Board reviews favorable
financial report at monthly meeting
By John Raffel
Correspondent
The Missaukee Board
of Commissioners
received some favorable financial news at
its monthly meeting on
Wednesday.
Clerk-register Jessica
Nielsen said during a
health plan update from
Lew Walters the costs
to the county will be
$14,000 less than projected.
“The board has to
review the county health
Want to get our News sent
to your e-mail box for free?
Just send an e-mail to: [email protected]
or visit our website www.marion-press.com and enter your
name and e-mail address. It’s easy!
Press
The
plan and what it will be
with our agent,” Nielsen
said, indicating that previous action on the plan
taken by the county has
been paying off financially.
In another piece of
good financial news,
Nielsen added that the
county now anticipates an
increase in revenue from
the state to the general
fund of $43,000.
“Many of our special
funds will get reimbursed
from the state,” she said.
Under the finance portion of the meeting, the
board approved a district
library lease addendum, a
Michigan State University
Extension 2017 agree-
ment and union letters of
agreement.
The county received a
request from the Grand
Traverse Library to approve the Talking Book
Library program. But the
board decided not to participate, Nielsen said.
“We have a sidewalk
project on the westside of
town, south of the elementary school where the
sidewalk will be replaced.
Then we’ll do regular
maintenance,” he said.
“As far as what streets
we’ll do next year, we
haven’t determined that
yet. We try to do a street
every other year.”
4 Ways to Get
Your News
Print • Online
Facebook • Email
Happy Birthday Jean Miller
September 18, 2016
2:00 pm to 5:00 pm
Former Seventh Day
Adventist Church
107 W. Main St
Marion MI 49665
Join us for cake and punch for an early
celebration of Jean’s 90th birthday.
Questions: Margo at 517 337 2575 or
[email protected]
PUBLIC AUCTION
ROBERT MIDDLETON-LIVING ESTATE
SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 2016—10:00 AM
12318 COSTER RD. , SW - FIFE LAKE, MI 49633
DIRECTIONS: 3.2 MILES SE OF INGERSOL & COSTER RD. INTERSECTION, ON COSTER
RD. FIFE LAKE, MI (or) 14 MILES NORTH OF LAKE CITY ON M-66 …. 6 MILES WEST ON LUND
RD….. TURN SOUTH ON COSTER RD. TO AUCTION SITE .
WATCH FOR DON HOWER –AUCTIONEER SIGNS.
COLLECTIBLES - ANTIQUES & FURNITURE
• Mackinaw Bridge Budweiser Commemorative Beer
Sign w/ Rope Border (nice sign)
• The “New McCall “ Pattern Organizer/File (drawers
not shown in picture)
• Beautiful Antique Walnut Dresser w/ Mirror (pic)
• Very Nice Antique Oak Buffet– Antique Oak Chest
• 60”s Era Vintage Bird Dog Picture on Pine Board
• Nicely Framed Old Rooster/Chicken Pictures (2)
• Oak Press Back Chairs—Small Butter Churn
• 70’s Era Rock & Pop Record Albums
• 3 pc. Bedroom Set w/ Double Dresser & Mirror
• Pine Gun Case—5 Drawer Chest—Powder Horn
• Oak Frame Tree Picture—Collectors Spoon Set
• German Cuckoo Clock—4 Shelf Cupboard
• (2) Night Stands—Pheasant Gravy Tureen
• Crosscut Saw—Broad Axe—Barn Beam Drill
• Swede Saw—Stilliard Scales—Brush Scythe
• Dietz # 50 Kerosene Lantern—Monkey Wrenches
• Soap Stone—Jotul Wood Stove (used last winter)
• Butter Bowl—Butter Paddles—Glassware
OTHER
• Zenith Radio—Art Supplies—Firestorm Turkey
Fryer—Lg. Stainless Pot—Swivel Bar Stools
• 4 Dr. Pine Chest—Office Chair— Humphrey Bogart
Mirror Picture ……..and many other misc. items too
numerous to mention.
TOOLS & SPORTING
• Ariens GT14 Riding Mower, wheel weights, chains, front/
rear PTO, snowblower & mower—Lawn Trailer—Gas
Cans
• Iron Smith Drill Press—Small Compressor
• Craftsman 18” Pull Lite Chainsaw
• B & D 2.25 HP, 10” Radial Arm Saw
• B & D 5” Bench Grinder—Simplex 3.5” Vise
• Lawn Trailer—2T Floor Jack—Pipe Clamps
• EXCEL 2400 PSI Powerwasher—Hitches
• Farm & Country 14.5 OHV 42” Mower
• Werner 8’ Fiberglass Ladder– Saw Horses
• Power Pro 4 HP Lawn Mower—Pruning Saws
• Schumacher 100/200 Starter & Charger
• Fishing Rods & Reels—Qty. of Fishing Tackle
• Ice Fishing Equipment—Cross Country Ski’s
• Dog Pen Fence & Additional Panels
• Camping Equipment—New Boxing Heavy Bag
• Weight Lifting Machine—Hunting Clothes
• Decorative Beehive—Deer Antlers
Auctioneers Note: Mr. Middleton has moved to
an Assisted Living Residence and is selling at Public Auction the above merchandise. There is much
more than this listing offers…….This listing is just
a small sample of everything included in this auction. We will see you there & thank you
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Terms: Cash or Check w/ID. NO CREDIT CARDS OR OUT-OF-STATE CHECKS. Not
responsible for accidents or items after purchase. ALL SOLD AS IS. Auction personnel
act as selling agents only and assume no liabilities or guarantees. Announcements prior
to auction take precedence over printed matter. Concessions / Porta-John on site!
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DON HOWER AUCTIONEERS
& APPRAISERS
DON & DARIN HOWER - AUCTIONEERS & APPRAISERS
LAKE CITY (OFFICE) 231-839-2256 (CELL) 231-510-7977
Email: [email protected]
VISIT www.howerauctions.com or auctionzip.com #14342
Viewpoints
Mike’s
Musings
Michael Wilcox, Publisher/Editor
Postcard from
the Pines
Reflections on 9-11, fear or love?
My son was born two
weeks before September
11, 2001. Those joyous
first weeks of taking part
in the miracle of birth were
sadly interrupted when terrorists attacked our sacred
country. No more could we
feel safe, and my thoughts
were dominated with concern that my baby, my son
would grow up in a much
more dangerous world and
country we baby boomers
had ever experienced.
Fast forward to September 11, 2016. The United
States and our leaders
have taken measures to
assure us acts of terror
of such magnitude of
September 11, will never
happen again. Yet, it’s
hard to believe. We have
been fighting terrorism for
fifteen years, longer than
any previous war, and I’m
not sure we are even close
to declaring victory. The
fears for my son when he
was two weeks old are
still pitted in my stomach
fifteen years later.
This past Sunday, September 11, I had yard work
to do, but instead of getting right at it, I began to
scroll my Facebook timeline, and I hit upon shock
jock, Howard Stern’s live
broadcast of September 11,
2001. Now many of you
might curl your nose up at
Stern, whose popular radio
show from New York City
is laced with profanities
and sexual innuendos.
I, however, decided to
listen in, knowing that he
had been on the air in New
York City when the Twin
Towers were destroyed.
I had forgotten many of
the details, but soon I was
reliving the moment, with
Stern and his crew.
Many emotions were
welling up inside me- sadness, anger, tears. Stern,
unlike network television
at the time, has many correspondents and listeners
on the ground telling their
version of what was happening, although no one
knew the whole truth until
much later. It was like I
was in a movie theater
watching a disaster flick,
only it wasn’t a movie. It
was real and it was very
very scary.
It was compelling radio.
Again it was much like
Orson Welle’s War of The
Worlds radio broadcast.
But this wasn’t a hoax.
America was in reality
being attacked, and not
by aliens. I had intended
to turn it on for a minute
or two and couldn’t stop
listening. I relived the
whole 2 ½ hours through
the voice of Stern and his
crew.
Fast forward to September 13, 2016 as I write this
column. I was genuinely
proud of the citizens of
this great nation, as to
how we remembered
the 15th Anniversary of
9-11. Despite our differences, despite our political
affiliations, despite our
By Julie Traynor
Fall Bonfire Season
racial make-up, 99% of
Americans are united in
honoring those who died
in that terrible tragedy, as
well as the many others
that followed. Our enemies
may think we are a divided
nation, but when it comes
to defending our homeland
or the principles we stand
for, all but a few of us, will
stand and fight.
We can never forget
9-11. We were attacked by
terrorists, and unfortunately we are still fighting the
war. Last Sunday we came
together as a nation. We
celebrated our patriotism.
True there were a few
overpaid professional football players that thought
otherwise, and I don’t
know about you, but I was
very moved at the outpouring of patriotism displayed
in most every American
town and city.
I hope we can keep that
patriotic candle burning. I
hope we continue to have
the resolve to beat down
the terrorists. I hope, because I have a fifteen year
old son, and I don’t want
him to live in a country
where fear dominates love.
Reflections
By Roger Campbell Ministries
Our Rich Heavenly Father
My working associate
was a top-notch salesman
and highly respected by
our employer and others, but he had a severe
drinking problem that
nearly ended his life. A
ruptured stomach ulcer
finally caused him to start
bleeding internally, resulting in a speedy ambulance trip to the hospital
and concerns about his
survival by family members. Finally, he began
to recover but his return
to health was hindered by
his constant anxiety over
debts he had accumulated.
One day, his father-inlaw came to the hospital
to visit him and asked if
he had learned anything
from this fearful experience. He answered
that he had learned how
dangerous it was for him
to drink and said he was
through with alcohol for
life.
“If you mean that,” his
father-in-law said, “I’m
going to pay every debt
you owe and give you a
new start.”
My friend was nearly
speechless at this offer.
“But, Dad,” he replied,
“you have no idea how
much I owe.”
“You have no idea how
much money I have,” his
kind father-in-law replied.
And after the hospital
stay was over, he brought
his worried son-in-law a
checkbook full of signed
checks, enabling him to
pay all those debts that
had been such a burden to
him and that had slowed
his recovery.
We have a rich Heavenly Father who longs to
lift our burdens and carry
our cares. He is grieved
when we insist on trying
to carry them ourselves so
invites us to come to Him
and find rest. In doing
so, we honor Him by our
faith and enter into what
Jesus called abundant living (John 10:10).
This doesn’t guarantee
a trouble free life. Our
Lord warned that trouble
comes even to those of us
who walk by faith. He
also promised to walk
with us all along the way.
Some who have endured severe persecution
and found their walk with
God sufficient for these
times of trouble have
become the most fervent
in sharing their faith with
others.
Consider the present
multiplying of believers
in places where imprisonment and other trials have
been common. A recent
report states that ten
thousand people are now
joining churches in China
daily (70,000 per week),
leading to an estimated
111 million members.
Most of us have known
people who were serene
when everything seemed
to be crashing down
around them. In the most
trying of circumstances,
they have remained trusting and calm. Those go-
ing to comfort them have
come away comforted.
They have been living
examples of genuine faith.
The secret of such peace
in times of peril is being
confident that God is
always up to the occasion
and open to our prayers.
People who are struggling financially may find
money problems on their
minds continually. They
feel that an increased
cash flow would solve
all of their problems, but
those who have plenty of
money also have cares.
Surprisingly, most studies
show that wealthy people
have more trouble with
worry and depression than
those with less.
How shall we then handle life’s cares? According to the Bible, we’re to
worry about nothing and
pray about everything.
Peter put it this way:
“Casting all your care
on Him, for He cares for
you (1 Peter 5:7). And no
matter our problems, our
rich Heavenly Father can
handle them all.
Roger Campbell was
an author, a broadcaster
and columnist who was
a pastor for 22 years.
Contact us at rcministry@
ameritech.net
Read More Local
News & Visit us online:
www.marion-press.com
Write Us
This newspaper welcomes public comment
in our Letters to the
Editor section.
Letters should be
limited to 350 words
or less, printed neatly,
or typewritten (double
spaced), and must include the authors name
and daytime phone
number for verification
only. We reserve the
right to refuse Letters to
the Editor at our discretion.
The
Press
We stocked piled firewood for the pit and had a
marathon bonfire over the
weekend. The smell of a
Jack pine fire is piney pungent, welcoming and comfortable in the late summer
air. We sat in our chairs by
the fire kept an eye skyward;
the fall bird migration is
well underway. Unless one
takes the time to watch for
the many kinds of birds that
use that migratory highway
in the sky, they slide by in
great numbers, unnoticed.
Many kinds of birds who
spend the summer in the
far north are only seen in
these parts for a brief time,
coming and going. If we are
lucky we see the unusual
should they stop at our ‘rest
area’ bird baths and feeders. In the evening we kept
our eyes still skyward,
enjoying the twinkling
stars, growing moon and the
passing of the occasional
satellite. It was a fine ushering in of the fall season and
a fitting close to a warm and
busy summer. As often we
do, we talk of other fires and
times and faces gone by.
Folks have been gathering around campfires in
Winterfield Township for
a very long time. In fact,
just one hundred and sixty
years ago just now a small
handful of men sat around
campfires in our township for three weeks. And
theirs was probably the
only fire for a good many
miles. Through the summer
and into fall, a survey crew
of five men systematically
worked its way along the
previously surveyed address,
T18N R6W, now known as
Winterfield Twp. This crew
and several others across
the state, were busy that
year and the next, verifying
original survey lines and
subdividing townships into
sections; readying the land
to usher in the lumbering era
and eventual settlement.
The first survey of this
area was made in 1837 when
Michigan was new, marking
out counties and townships,
no smaller divisions of land.
That survey was headed
by one Henry Nicholson.
It was these measurements
which were being examined
in the summer and autumn
of 1856 by Francis Coleman and his crew. The first
measurements Coleman’s
crew examined were the
lines defining the township.
Corrections were made as
Coleman was often unable
to find old lines, corners
or witness posts. Inaccuracies were abundant. It was
wondered if the original surveyors had even tackled the
daunting task of surveying
the new state of Michigan or
had even came close to half
of the northern counties and
townships they were charged
with marking.
By the time that Coleman
and his crew came to the
area twenty years later, the
county was known by the
name Clare. The Irishman
Nicholson, to honor his na-
What’s Cooking?
Something that is different for your breakfast
would be the following
recipe from Mrs. Tony
Smith
CORN MEAL
PANCAKES
2 cups boiling water
1 cup corn meal
1 Tbsp. sugar
1 tsp. salt
1-1/2 cups milk
2 cups sifted flour
3 tsp. baking powder
2 eggs, beaten
This newspaper is not responsible for mistakes in
advertising beyond the cost of the space involved.
STUFFED CABBAGE
from Mildred McClung
Advertising Rep:
Val Kurkerwicz
Press Correspondents:
Graphic Consultants:
Email Us At: [email protected]
Winterfield Twp, in pink, from a composite map, showing
neighbor Marion Twp. This is as things were in 1915. Carol Cope
Ben Murphy, Carol Cope,
Julie
Traynor, Steve Landon
Sherry Landon, Amber Hart
& John Raffel
Michelle Turner & Val Kurkerwicz
Video: Sherry Landon
Editor/Publisher: Mike Wilcox
John Fleming was Winterfield’s best known early
settler, having settled in
Section 29 about 1870. The
settlement of Grandon also
grew in this section. Little
went on in the township in
the early days that Fleming
did not know about. He was
the townships’ first supervisor and oversaw the building
of the first bridge spanning
the Muskegon. Winterfield’s
first school was built on
Fleming’s property and
named for him.
By 1880 these still
familiar names had settled in
Winterfield and were calling
it home. Among the early
farmer settlers were Obadiah
Richardson, John Hamer,
farmer and hotelkeeper,
George June, Harm Dykstra,
David Badgerow, Freeman Howard, the Conklin
brothers, Daniel Gallop and
Cornelius Balus, who was
the first merchant in Temple.
Although, as Coleman
noted, much of the soil of
the pine plains was third
rate, farmers were drawn to
the area and many were able
to eke out a living, raising families, farming and
lumbering.
On late summer evenings
around our fire, we sometimes talk of early Winterfield and her residents,
woodsmen and farmers
alike. It is easy to sit by the
fire with the stars over head
and imagine Frances Coleman and his crew sitting by
their fire so long ago; resting
after a long day and preparing for the next. They are
drying boots and sharpening
axes for the next days’ work.
The fire snaps and dances
and the smell of pine smoke
is in the air. Stars twinkle
overhead. Far off coyotes
bay at the moon.
We like to think that some
things never change.
Cooking & Recipes
Pour boiling water over
corn meal, sugar and salt
and mix well. Let stand
until meal swells. Add
milk and let stand until
cool. Sift flour and baking
powder together and add. Fold in beaten eggs.
Bake on hot griddle,
turning to brown on both
sides. The cakes should be
small and well cooked as
they do require longer to
cook than wheat cakes...
The Marion Press
105 W. Fourth St. • Clare MI 48617-1402
Phone: 231-743-2481 • Fax: 989-386-2412
tive County Clare, changed
the name from Kaykakee.
Francis Coleman chief
surveyor, two chainmen and
two axemen commenced
at the point on the western
boundary of the township,
on the Townline 20 between
sections 18 and 19 and made
their way east, marking the
line at increments of one
mile. They made their way
back and forth, across the
township, thus marking, then
began, from the southeastern corner of the township,
marking section increments
north and south, establishing
the township grid.
Coleman and his crew
moved into T20N R6W, or
Winterfield, on September 5
and worked for three weeks,
finishing survey and notes,
September 22, 1856. Within
a week, Coleman filed his
paperwork, verifying that the
job was done, in Big Rapids.
The land was measured and
ready to be claimed.
There were few settlers
living in Clare County
previous to 1856, however
few and far between they
may have been. These were
men for whom the news of
a settler within ten miles
meant that the country was
becoming tame and crowed.
Among them was one Lewis
Billings who settled in
Winterfield’s Section 13 and
could not abide a neighbor. Neither could Elijah
Harrington who settled for
a time in Summerfield’s Section 11 in 1869. He moved
on, leaving his name to be
remembered on one of the
backwaters of the Muskegon
River, the Harrington Bayou.
William Babcock, an early immigrant from Canada,
settled in Winterfield. He
was the township blacksmith
and a part time farmer by
1878. He is remembered
through the Babcock Bayou.
There are also tales of long
forgotten trappers with families living all winter long in
Winterfield as early as 1850. 1-1/2 lb. ground beef
1 tsp. salt
1/4 tsp. pepper
1 medium size onion
1 cup rice (cooked)
1 egg
9 large cabbage
leaves
1 can tomato soup
2 cups water
Pour boiling water
over cabbage leaves and
let stand five (5) minutes. Season meat, add onion,
rice and egg. Mix. Roll a portion of filling
into each cabbage leaf. Cover bottom of pan
with a layer of shredder
cabbage and ground beef. Place each roll in pan and
add water and soup.
Cook for one and one
half hours (1-1/2). Real
good and easy to prepare...
BAKING POWDER BISCUITS
by Mrs. Geo. Lehman
2 cups all-purpose
flour
4 tsp. baking powder
1/2 tsp. salt
1 tsp. sugar
1/4 cup shortening
3/4 cup milk
Sift the dry ingredients
together, cut in the shortening with a pastry blender
or the back and edge of a
spoon. Add milk and mix. Transfer to a lightly
floured board, pat to 1/2
inch thickness. Shape
into rounds using a small
cookie cutter and place
on oiled baking sheet,
scarcely touching. Bake
in a 425 degree oven for15
minutes. **These biscuits
are very good with the
above recipes....
Enjoy these beautiful
days of September and I
will be back next week
with more super recipes,
until then have a Blessed
week, Carol Jean
Deer season kicks in with weekend’s Liberty Hunt
By John Raffel
Correspondent
Ready for some hunting?
The first deer season is
this Saturday and Sunday
with the Liberty Hunt,
which emphasizes disabled
hunters and the youth, plus
the early antler less hunt.
“We have two seasons, the same weekend,”
northern Michigan DNR
wildlife biologist Katie
Keen said. “Every year,
this causes a little bit of
confusion. Early antlerless firearm season is only
on select areas that are
open and only on private
land. The Liberty Hunt is
a statewide hunt for youth
16 and under and hunters
with disabilities. It’s statewide, private and public
land. We have several
thousand people that take
advantage of this early
season.”
The DNR handbook
notes that this firearm deer
hunt will take place on
private or public lands in
Michigan open to firearm
deer hunting, for two days,
in the month of September.
Veterans with disabilities
and individuals with disabilities who qualify, along
with youth ages 16 and
younger may participate
in this hunt. For qualified
persons with disabilities,
valid licenses include a deer
or deer combo license, the
DNR notes.
To qualify an individual
must fit one of the following criteria, provided by the
DNR:
--Be a veteran who has
been determined to have
100-percent disability, or
is rated as individually
unemployable by the U.S.
Department of Veterans
Affairs.
--Have been issued a
permit, by the DNR, to hunt
from a standing vehicle.
--Have been issued
a permit by the DNR to
hunt using a laser-sighting
device.
--Be blind as defined by
MCL 393.351.
During this two-day
hunt, a deer or deer combo
license may be used for an
antlered or antlerless deer,
but Antler Point Restrictions do not apply. A Deer
Management Assistance
(DMA) permit may also be
used to take one antlerless
deer only, if issued for the
area/land upon which is
being hunted, the DNR
says. The bag limit for
this season is one deer.
All hunters participating
in this season must wear
hunter orange, the DNR
adds.
Adopt-A-Pets
JOLEEN
She wants me to remind
everyone she is available
for adoption now! She’s
very quiet and sweet here
at our shelter, and seems
housetrained too!:) Said
to be good with cats and
kids! Age is estimated at
about 3 ish.
MABLE
She is Heartworm positive and a VERY Housetrained girl! Quiet here at
our shelter, she loves to
snuggle on her blanket.
You can actually see the
love in her eyes!
Obituaries
Lawrence Charles Dorman
Lawrence Charles Dorman, of Marion, passed
away on Friday September
9, 2016 at the Samaritas
Senior Living of Cadillac.
He was 80.
Lawrence was born on
September 15, 1935 in
Grand Rapids, Michigan
to Charles and Doris (Lanning) Dorman. Lawrence
served his country in the
U.S. Air Force. He spent
his career working as a
carpet installer for many
years. Lawrence entered
into marriage with the
former Karen Woit on
January 15, 1960 in Grand
Rapids. He was a faithful
member of Peace Lutheran
Church in Sparta, as well
as the Mt. Olive Lutheran
Church in Grand Rapids. Lawrence was also
an active member of the
National Rifle Association Eagle in Marion and
he truly enjoyed playing
music with his grandson,
Preston. He loved spending time outdoors hunting,
fishing and golfing.
Lawrence is survived
by his loving wife of 56
years, Karen Dorman of
Marion; son, Mark (Jayne)
Dorman of McBain;
daughter, Ren’e Lang
of Mesa, AR; grandson,
Preston Dorman; granddaughter, Allison Dorman;
brother, Donald Dorman
Faith Bible
Church
9.5 Miles South of Marion
on M-66/30th Ave.
Ph. 231-734-3331
www.faithbiblemi.org
Pastor Tim Ford
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Adult Study & Youth Group
Sunday 6:00 p.m.
Bible Study and Prayer
Wednesday 6:45 p.m.
FRIENDSAnTOutreach
HRIFT STORE
of Friends Ministry
of Hastings; sister, Carolyn
(Ken) Robinson of Marion; sister-in-law, Brenda
Dorman of Marion; and
many other loving family
members and friends.
Lawrence was preceded
in death by his parents,
brother, Dick Dorman and
a niece, Lyn Baughn.
Private family services
will take place at a later
date.
Memorial contributions
in memory of Lawrence
may be directed to the
American Cancer Society
or the American Heart Association.
Condolences can be
sent to the family online
at www.Fosnaught-Holdship.com.
The family is being
served by FosnaughtHoldship Funeral Home.
VILLAGE OF MARION ACCEPTING BIDS
The Village of Marion is accepting bids on a 1983 I H.
Dump Truck, S-1700, Model #1724, with W. B. of 152.
Date of Mfg. 8-15-83-1.
5 yard dump truck, 11 foot underbody scraper.
Minimum bid $1,000.00.
Vehicle may be inspected during work hours of
9:00AM - 3:30PM Monday - Friday by calling (231) 7436801. Bids to be returned to the Village of Marion, P.O.
Box N, Marion, MI 49665 by 3:00 PM on September
28 or faxed to (231) 743-9910
PEN
O
W
NO
Y!
103 E. Main St.
Marion, MI 49665
(231) 743-6882
Thrift Store Hours:
A
MOND
Sunday Closed
Mon., Tues., Wed.
10:00 - 4:00
Thurs. 10:00 - 6:00
Fri. 10:00-4:00
Sat. 10:00 -2:00
Thursday is 1/2 off day!
Royal
Oak
Metal Sales,
Chapel Hill
LLC
They that wait upon the Lord.....
shall mount up with wings
as eagles. Isaiah 40:13
2581 W. Geers Rd • McBain, MI 49657
(231) 825-2025
Ph. 231-942-3602
Pastor Steve Boven
FAST SERVICE • HIGH QUALITY • GREAT PRICES
Pole Buildings
29 ga.
40 year paint warranty
20 colors • Metal & Trims • Buy Direct
406 E. Main St., Marion, Michigan
Marsha Turner,
Village Clerk
6
WINTER STORAGE
Is now available
AT THE CLARE COUNTY
FAIRGROUNDS FOR YOUR
Campers, 5th Wheel Trailers,
Motorhomes, Boats, Cars, Jet
Skis, Motorcycles etc.
Rate is
$9 per foot
for total length
Call today for more information or to
make an appointment (989) 539-9011
Read More Local
Sports News Online!
Visit with us to create
an everlasting tribute.
(231) 743-2411
Memory Loss
Doesn’t Have to
Stop the Music
BeaconPlace
Our Guiding Light to Memory Care
Physical Wellness,
social Well-being,
sPirituality,
suPPortive community
& engagement
Through our program of engaging activities, residents
can still enjoy many of the things that are precious to
them. Music is one way of opening doors to uplift
and nurture the soul!
Call now, apartments are filling fast!
(231) 876-0611
Curry House
Assisted Living & Memory Care
...because everyone deserves great care!
5858 S 47 Road • Cadillac, MI 49601
curryhousecadillac . com
A Compass Pointe Healthcare System Community
Rose of
Sharon Church
Pastor Paul Carsten
11435 Haskell Lake Rd.,
Marion
Ph. 231-743-6043
Services: Wed. 7 pm
Sunday 10 am
Everyone Welcome
A Full Gospel Church: Acts 1:8
Games
abashedly
aborts
absess
adage
apple
baboon
bible
charge
determinate
does
east
economy
elaboration
elects
ensign
first
goat
gongs
grant
greet
hand
karat
mote
nasal
north
odorous
onion
other
range
rents
short
shrug
sire
spoon
stage
stand
stare
tapir
vodka
Like us on
Facebook
ACROSS
1. A dish of tomatoes and
greens
6. Assist in crime
10. Curved molding
14. Excuse
15. Magma
16. Places
17. Snouts
18. Handle
19. Scheme
20. Distressing
22. Sexual assault
23. Spelling contest
24. Blockade
26. Gossamer
30. Abominable snowmen
32. Orderly grouping
33. Fortresses
37. Capelin
38. Shrewd
39. Notion
40. Resembling torpidity
42. Declares
43. Violent disturbances
44. Turns away
45. Desert plants
47. Lyric poem
48. Vagabond
49. Prodigious
56. Egg-shaped
57. Legal wrong
58. Bird poop
59. A style of design
60. If not
61. Finally (French)
62. Celebrity
63. Absorb written
8. Wicked
material
9. A wall hanging
64. Relaxes
10. Domineering
DOWN
11. Internment camp
1. Found on most beaches 12. French for
2. Balm ingredient
“Storehouse”
3. Speech disorder
13. Feudal worker
4. Cain’s brother
21. Confederate soldier
5. Refuse
25. 3 in Roman numerals
6. Seaweed
26. Taxis
7. Stinging remark
27. By mouth
Have news to share?
Coming Events?
Letter to the Editor?
Classified Ad?
Would you like
to advertise
your business?
Email us:
28. French cheese
29. Water-soluble pigment
30. Americans
31. Sea eagle
33. Pace
34. Smell
35. Colorful salamander
36. Back talk
38. Religious residence
41. A sizeable hole
42. Retaliator
44. Citrus drink
45. Desire
46. Hemp
47. Chose
48. Boxes for bricks
50. Lacquered metalware
51. Constellation bear
52. A ridge of sand
53. Clods
54. Module
55. Male offspring
Find the Solutions on Page 2
[email protected]
Cruise into
Flashback
C A F E
Corner Main & M-66
in Marion
231-743-2271
Tuesday
20% Senior Discount
Thursday $5.00
Hamburger, Fries &
Drink
Hours:
Mon - Fri:
7 am - 8 pm
Sat & Sun: 7 am - 2 pm
Daily Specials
Homemade Soups,
Pies & Bread
Autumnwood of McBain...
• Rehabilitation
• Skilled Nursing
• Memory/Dementia Care
• Hospice Care/Respite
FOR SALE
DAVIDSON FURNACE REPAIR
Place your wood order now!
Licensed & Insured
Also custom processing
your pulp cord wood.
Owner: Scott Davidson
[email protected]
Installs/Repairs
$55 / Face Cord + Delivery.
Call 231-743-2138
Forest River Firewood, LLC
5882 7 Mile Rd., Evart, MI 49631
Phone: 231-215-0488
[email protected]
[email protected]
231-429-4137
22380 70th Ave. PO Box 398
Marion, MI 49665
Great Business and
Personal Checking
Accounts
Like us on
Facebook!
www.facebook.com/themarionpress
Read stories, see photos and
connect with other readers!
Customer Care
Community Support
Tustin • 231-829-3351
Reed City • 231-832-0022
Offices at Baldwin • Big Rapids • Irons • Luther
Reed City • Tustin • Walkerville • Wellston
www.losb.com
McBain Auto Service
We serve ALL of your automotive needs!
9438 S. Morey Rd. McBain
(just north of McBain)
M-F 8-5:30
Alan & Sally Westmaas, Owners
ASE Certified • 20+ years experience
231-825-2729
McBain Grain Company
Farm & Home • Footwear & Clothing
Feed/Seed/Grain/Lime/Custom-Blended Fertilizer
231/825-2172 or 231/825-8291
Fax 231-825-9811
Bruce Taylor
111 Maple Street
McBain, MI 49667
S
HOUFrRi 8-5
Mon- -12
Sat 8
or
s
oon
Sports
Lady Ramblers win
invite, now 22-2-2
Lady Eagles top
Evart in 4 sets
By Ben Murphy
Sports Writer
So far so good for the
Marion volleyball team
in Highland Conference
play, as the Lady Eagles
topped host Evart in four
sets Tuesday. Marion won
thanks to tallies of 25-20,
17-25, 25-21 and 25-18.
“We lost our focus in
the second game but came
back fighting in the third,”
Marion head coach Brook
Pollingotn said. “Our
athletes did a terrific job
tonight.”
Leading the way for
the Eagles was Brittney
Ryan with six kills and
five blocks, Rylie Richards
had five assists, four kills,
two blocks and was 14of-14 serving to go with
two aces, Kelly Fischer
had five kills and six aces
and was 28-of-30 serving, Brooke Gillespie had
five assists, three kills and
served at 11-of-12 with
one ace and Kaitlin Boom
shad five assists.
“Teamwork was our
greatest strength tonight,”
Pollington said. “We won
this game because we
worked together with communication and trust.”
Marion hosts Manton
on Monday.
NMC spikers set up a kill against Lake City.
NMC spikers bounce
Lake City in 3 sets
By Ben Murphy
Sports Writer
McBain Northern
Michigan Christian was
a winner in its opening
Highland Conference
match on Tuesday, as it
topped host Lake City in
straight sets, 25-12, 2519 and 25-15.
Ellie Haan had 15
digs, Desiree Ebels had
13 digs, Maddie Lanser
added six kills, Rebecca
Dieterman had five kills,
Kendra VanPolen had
nine digs, Jacie Lutke
had eight blocks, Olivia
Baas led the way at the
service line with 13-of13 serving with an ace,
Madelyn Yount was 16of-17 serving with five
aces, 10 kills and nine
digs.
Lady Eagle Brittney Ryan
NMC also played at
the Muskegon Catholic
Central Invitational on
Saturday, going 1-2-1 on
the day.
The Lady Comets topped Wyoming
Godfrey-Lee 25-9 and
25-9, split with Chippewa Hills 25-20 and
22-25,then fell to MCC
25-10, 20-25 and 15-13
and lost to Hesperia 2513 and 26-24.
Baas batted down 10
kills, Cami DeMott had
14 digs, Yount added
29 kills and six blocks,
Holly MacLean had
three aces and served
good on 23-of-26 serves
and Lanser served 27-of29 and added three more
aces.
NMC is at McBain on
Tuesday.
By Ben Murphy
Sports Writer
The McBain volleyball
team had already won over
20 games this season, but
on Tuesday, it notched its
first Highland Conference
win, as it topped host Pine
River 25-20, 25-10 and
25-22.
“I am very pleased to get
a win in our first conference
match,” head coach Dawn
Verberkmoes said. “These
girls accomplished our goal
of winning in three by keeping their focus and intensity
throughout the entire night.
They continue to play really
well together as a team. Our
new defense is really coming along and improving
each match.”
Leading the Ramblers
was Sam VanHouten with
11 kills, 15 digs, three aces
and one block, Brooke
Richards had 23 assists,
eight digs and three kills,
Rylee Eisenga had three
aces, five kills, two blocks
and seven digs and Michaela Koopman had five kills,
18 digs and two blocks.
Also, Bailey Schierbeek
had three kills, four digs
and one block, Kennedy
Pollington had seven digs
and one assist and Megan
Kamphouse had seven digs.
On Saturday, the Lady
Ramblers won the Pine
River Invitational. In pool
play McBain topped Big
Rapids Crossroads 25-15
and 25-11, Manistee 25-6
and 25-14, split with Benzie
Central 25-18 and 18-25,
topped Marion 25-14 and
25-7, topped Pine River 2511 and 25-9 and beat Glen
Lake 25-13 and 25-23.
In the semi-finals the
Ramblers beat Glen Lake
again, 25-5 and 25-12 and
beat Benzie Central in the
championship, 25-15 and
25-22.
VanHouten led the way
with 40 kills, 37 digs, five
aces and three blocks, Schierbeek had 19 kills, eight
aces and eight digs, Brianna
VanHouten had two aces,
seven kills and seven digs,
Brooke Richards added 111
assists, 31 digs, 12 aces and
eight kills, Emma Barton
had three kills and one dig,
Pollington added 36 digs
and two assists, Kamphouse
had seven aces and eight
digs and Koopman had 19
kills and 15 digs.
McBain (22-2-2 overall, 1-0 Highland) is at the
Beal City Invitational on
Saturday and hosts McBain
Northern Michigan Christian on Tuesday.
Read More Local
Sports News Online!
Classifieds
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] or [email protected] *(The Review or Press is not liable for classifieds taken over the phone)
*No commercial ads
Lucky 7 CLASSIFIED SPECIAL • 30 for 4 weeks*
$
Your Classified appears in: 1 Print edition of The Clare County Review 2 Print edtion of The Marion Press 3 On Clare County Review website
4 On Marion Press website 5 On digital download version of The Clare County Review 6 On digital download version of The Marion Press 7 On Facebook
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
FOR RENT
QUEEN PILLOW TOP
Mattress set. $175 each.
King $275.
Full set
$150. All new in plastic.
989/772-1517. TFN
FOR RENT
2 & 3 Bedroom Homes.
Call between 8-4:30
weekdays. 989-588-9792.
AMISH LOG \
HEADBOARD
With queen pillow top
mattress set. New in plastic. Cost $975. Sell $275.
989/773-5582. TFN
FOR RENT
2 bedroom apartment, appliances including washer
and dryer. $475/month.
989-386-7117 TFN
FOR RENT
2 Chair Beauty Shop, $400/
month. 989-386-7117 TFN
MEMORY FOAM
Mattress set. Queen size.
New. Never used. Cost
$1,399. Must sell $475.
989/953-4400.
TFN
SERVICES
HOUSE CLEANING
Honest, dependable, references. Weekly, monthly or
one-time. Keenon’s Kleanin’
989/429-8496 - TFN
PETS
KITTENS
$10. Please bring cat carrier.
668 W. Surrey Rd. 9-23-16
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
Two & three bedroom
homes for sale or rent, fully
remodeled, excellent condition. Coleman, MI 989465-1048. TFN
GARAGE SALES
HUGE POLE BARN
ESTATE SALE
Fri Sept. 23 - Sun 25th.
10 am to 7:30 pm. Corner
of Vandecar and Herrick in
Farwell. Wedding dresses
$5.00 (great for Halloween) Wedding Accessories.
Furniture, Bed, Lighted
Showcase, Guy Stuff, Material, Camping and pet
stuff, Miche’ purse and Accessories. Leather Goods,
Clothing, all sizes, X-mas
and Halloween, Books,
Dishes, snow plow bracket
- too much to list. 9-16-16
TFN
SHADY OAKS
SENIOR APARTMENTS
728 W. Spruce in Harrison
is updating the waiting list
for available one and two
bedroom apartments. Rent
based on income with rent
subsidy for most units. Barrier free units in building.
Persons must be 62 years of
age or older or disabled of
any age. Community room,
inside mail delivery and
laundry area for resident
use.. Applications at office
on site or by calling 989539-6040 or 1-800-2257982. Managed by Stratford
Group Ltd., 442 W. Baldwin, Alpena, MI 49707.
Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an
equal opportunity provider,
and employer. TDD #7-1-1.
TWO STORY
APARTMENT
Nice Two Story Apartment
2 bedroom, 1 bath upstairs,
large living room and kitchen
on main level. Very spacious.
Located only 15 minutes between Harrison Clare or Gladwin. Completely updated.
$475/month + security deposit. Call 989-339-7676. 9-16-16
ROSE WOOD MANOR
SENIOR APTS,
225 Mary in Clare has 1
bedroom units available.
Rent based on income,
minimum $415 limited
subsidy available for qualified applicant. Persons
must be 62 years of age or
older or disabled of any
age to qualify. Community room and laundry area
for resident use. Barrier
free units. Applications
at office on site or by calling 386-6111 or 1-800225-7982. Managed by
Stratford Group Ltd., 442
W. Baldwin, Alpena, MI
49707. Equal Housing
Opportunity. This institution is an equal opportunity provider, and employer. TDD #7-1-1.
Harrison
Woods Apts.
800 Richard Dr.,
Harrison
Tons of Storage Space
Free Heat
Easy Access to US 27
and US 10
Rent Based on Income
Equal Housing
Opportunity
Barrier Free Units
Available
TDD/TTY: 711
Equal opportunity
provider
No Application Fee!!
APPLY TODAY!
989-539-3380
GARAGE SALES
GARAGE BARN SALE
Deep well pump, new shoes, snowboots, christmas, baby.
Mon, Fr., Sat. 1867 Locust Rd., Farwell 9-16-16
FREE PHOTO IN CLASSIFIED
Place your ad today
$10.00 for 10 words.
50¢ each additional word
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
On site manager for apartment community in Clare
area. Must be capable
of general repairs, lawn
care, snow removal and
have good communication skills. Send resume
to Stratford Group Ltd.
P.O. Box 517, Alpena, MI.
49707 or fax to 989-3588874. 9/23/16
HELP WANTED
Family Farm & Home is
seeking a motivated outside
sales person. Must have
previous sales experience
& reliable transportation.
Ideal candidate is self motivated and confident making
cold calls. Apply in person
at our Clare, MI location at
10360 S. Clare Ave. 9-16-16
DELIVERY DRIVERS
Full and part-time. Must
have valid drivers license
and clean record. Apply in
person at Wood’s Household. TFN
VARIOUS - SPARKS Positions
DEPENDABLE CARE
WORKER
$10/hour. Must pass background check, 989-9543034. 9-16-16
PCMI in conjunction with Clare-Gladwin RESD has
numerous openings for Instructors and Paraeducators
in our SPARKS programs (21st Century Community
Learning Centers).
BINGO
Please visit our website for the full Job Postings for
these positions: www.cgresd.net. Click on Community/Employment.
FARWELL
BINGO
Tues. 6PM, Open 4PM
CC Senior Comm. Ctr.
(Behind Hardware)
Over 18 Welcome
Click on Community/Employment.
Proceeds: BLDG/Upkeep
License A22094
FLEA MARKETS
FARWELL
FLEA MARKET
AND THRIFT STORE
770 E. Main, Farwell
Open Daily 10 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Closed Wednesday
989-588-3090
OUTDOOR
Central Boiler certified
E-Classic
OUTDOOR
WOOD FURNACE. Buy
NOW for instant rebate up
to $1000! Call today! Beaverton Outdoor Wood Furnace 989-435-9240 9-30-16
Join the
conversation
LIKE US ON
FACEBOOK!
REPAIR ASSISTANT – PART TIME/ON CALL
MID MICHIGAN COMMUNITY ACTION IS SEEKING
QUALIFIED CANDIDATES TO APPLY FOR A PART TIME/
ON CALL POSITION REPORTING TO THE FACILITIES
MANAGER. FOR A LIST OF REQUIREMENTS AND
APPLICATION INSTRUCTIONS VISIT CAREERS AT
WWW.MMCAA.ORG. EEO/AA
.
Sports
Akney leads Eagles over Manistee Catholic, 42-14
by Ben Murphy
Sports Correspondent
A week after not liking
what he saw from his pass
defense, Marion head
football coach loved what
he saw Friday night, as his
Eagles easily handled host
Manistee Catholic Central
42-14.
“I thought our defense
played a lot better this
week,” he said of the
Western Michigan 8-man
Conference win. “We had
struggled the week before
with our pass defense but
this week we ended up
with four interceptions so
that was a big improvement.”
The Eagles wasted
little time in taking the
lead, as they got an early
53-yard touchdown run by
Chuck Akney and a first
quarter touchdown run by
Brandon Neuman from
18-yards out.
In the second, Erick
Carey scored on a 20-yard
touchdown run to give
Marion the 20-7 halftime
margin.
On one of the first plays
of the third quarter Akney
put thoughts of a come-
back in serious doubt, as
he sprinted in from 70
yards out for a score.
“That was a nice way to
open the half,” Coach Jenema said. “We had a few
mistakes in the first half,
getting three touchdowns
called back which is never
good. So, to open the half
this way with a score like
that was nice.”
Also in the second
half Austin Edwards had
a three yard touchdown
plunge and Carey had a
60-yard touchdown romp.
“Akney had a great
night running the ball, he
is a good one-two-punch
with Carey,” Coach Jenema said. “Turner came in
and gave us some tough
yardage too. It really is
good that we have more
than one back that can hurt
people, they can’t just key
in on one guy this way.”
Akney finished with
209 yards and two touchdowns on nine carries,
Carey had 173 yards and
he also had eight tackles
and two interceptions on
defense.
Also on defense was
Camren Turner with 10
tackles and an intercep-
tion, Billy Jenema had
eight tackles and Chris
Wengert had three sacks.
“Wengert played really
well on defense, he put
a lot of pressure on their
quarterback all night, it
was good to see him have
a good game,” Coach
Jenema said.
Marion (2-1 overall,
2-0 West Michigan) hosts
Traverse City Christian
(1-2, 1-1) tonight (Friday) for its homecoming
game. TC-Christian is
coming off a 52-0 loss to
Lawrence last week. The
team’s last met in 2014
when both were 11-man
teams, in what was a 47-0
Eagle win.
“I’m looking forward
to it,” Coach Jenema said.
“We scrimmaged them before the season started so
we’ve seen them already
and we feel we match
up with them well. They
do have a good running
back and beat Manistee
Catholic Central a couple
weeks ago as well. It’s
homecoming so it would
be nice to win it if we can.
It would be nice to be able
to go to 3-1 on the season
too.”
Ramblers stay unbeaten with 32-14 win over Evart
by Ben Murphy
McBain continued to
stand tall on the football
field Friday night, as it
picked up a win in its
Highland Conference
opener, 32-14 over host
Evart.
“It’s important to win
the first conference game
because the conference
is competitive and every
win goes towards the ultimate goal of winning the
conference,” head coach
Pat Maloney said. “Our
defense played a huge
role in stopping a very explosive team. They held
two of the fastest running
backs in our conference
in check for most of the
game.”
The Ramblers were
without senior starting
quarterback Logan Eling,
who sat the game out with
a shoulder injury. Junior
Alex Utecht stepped in
to take the snaps behind
center and McBain didn’t
miss a beat.
“Adversity always
comes along and having Eling out was ours,”
Maloney said. “Alex did
a great job, he prepared
himself and our offense
went smooth, even with
the change at quarterback.”
The Ramblers scored
two first quarter touchdowns and added another
in the second to take an
18-6 lead at the half.
Hunter Ransom scored
the first touchdown on
an 18-yard carry, Cole
Sieland scored from four
yards away and Utecht
found Logan Vandenboss
for a 68-yard strike.
In the third, Ransom
romped in from 25 yards
and Utecht added a late
three yard keeper for the
final score.
Leading the offense
was Utecht who was 2-of5 passing for 75 yards
and a touchdown and
he also had 32 yards on
the ground with another
score. Hunter Ransom ran
17 times and had 98 yards
and two touchdowns,
Cole Sieland had 83 yards
on 18 tries and Logan
Vandeboss had a 68-yard
touchdown reception.
On defense it was Vandenboss leading the way
with 12 tackles and three
Sikkema wins the
steeplechase mile
by Ben Murphy
The Marion cross country team changed things up
a bit when it hosted a steeplechase race on Tuesday.
Head coach Jason Keeler
was happy with how the
first year event went.
“It went pretty well
thanks to a lot of help from
a great crew of parents
and volunteers,” he said.
“Athletes ran over hay
bales, logs and the hills
that seem to fill our course.
While our times may not
have been our best of the
season, our effort was
excellent.”
Keeler pointed out highlights of the night included
Kylie Sikkema winning
the girls one mile in 7:23
and Alexis Salisbury taking third in the 5-K race
at 25:13. Jared Deighton
added a second place finish in the boys two mile at
12:55.
McBain Northern
Michigan Christian also
competed in the event,
Connor Witbeck was third
in the 5-K, Kameryan
Koning was eighth, Josh
Byard was seventh in the
two mile and Johnathan
Jenema placed ninth. Carissa Smith was also fourth
in the girls one mile.
Read More Local
Sports News Online!
Photo by Rodger Hagerman
Ramblers converge on Evart quarterback.
sacks, Kyle Hamilton and
Chance Rodenbaugh had
six tackles each.
“The defensive lineman made it very tough
for Evart’s offense,”
Maloney said.
McBain (3-0 overall,
1-0 Highland) plays its
home opener tonight (Friday) against Pine River
(2-1, 1-0). The Bucks are
coming off a 34-7 victory
over Beal City last week
in their league opener.
McBain won last year’s
match-up 28-19.
“In order for us to win
this week we must tackle
and play fundamentally
sound on defense,” Ma-
loney said. “On offense
we need to have great
ball security and convert
in the red-zone. We can’t
afford to leave any points
on the field.”
by Ben Murphy
Bucks.
NMC took a 4-0 lead
a the half and booted in
three more goals to coast
to the win.
Grant Pogue led the
way with two goals and
one assist, Caiden Platz
had one goal and two
assists, Carson Bassett,
Chase Gernaat and Jordon
Mosher had one goal each
and Tanner Mulder helped
in on two assists.
Ben Heuker was in
goal, making nine saves.
On Friday, NMC
picked up a come-frombehind road win at Pentwater, 4-2.
Pentwater led 2-0 at
the half but the Comets
erupted from there, with
Grant Pogue and Chase
Gernaat netting two goals
each.
Heuker added 11 saves
in goal.
On Thursday NMC fell
to conference foe Gladwin, 5-0. Heuker and Ezra
Dieterman shared time in
goal and combined for 15
saves.
NMC (5-4 overall, 3-1
NMSL) was at Houghton
Lake on Thursday and is
at Big Rapids Crossroads
on Tuesday.
NMC Kickers give boot to Pine River
The McBain Northern
Michigan Christian soccer
team found the back of
the net often in its home
Northern Michigan Soccer League game South
Division contest with Pine
River on Monday. As a
result, the Comets picked
up a 7-1 win over the
www.harrison-realty.com
www.harrison-realty.com
www.buyhr.co
www.buyhr.co
Serving Northern
Michigan since 1953
Serving
Northern
Michigan
since 1953
OPEN
7 DAYS
A WEEK
!!!
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK !!!
795 N 1st St
P.O. Box 499
st
795 NMI
1 48625
St
Harrison
P.O. Box 499
Harrison MI 48625
lot 44 Gilroy building corner lot
close to Lake George Circle Drive
383-384 Dogwood Lane White
partially wooded $4,800
Birch
Lake Lots,
mixTo:
of trees
For photos
Text:Mature
P746774
85377
onLot
dead
street.Enjoy
104end
Elmwood
Campboating,
or build on
camping,
fishing,swimming.
$5,900
corner lot
with Springwood
Lakes
For
Photosfor
Textfishing,
P765373
To 85377
access
boating
and
LOT
173 Athey
Looking
swimming.
ParkAvenue
like setting.
$5,000
forFor
a place
get T11848415
away to? Come
up
photostoText:
To: 85377
16 Sunrise
Lane
toLot
this nicely
wooded
lot toLong
makeLake
access
witha reality.
this beautifully
your
dreams
$6,500 treed
building
tallP844181
pines & hardwoods.
For
Photoslot,
Text
To 85377
Close
to assoc.
$6,500
7680
Drew
Roadbeach.
Purchase
to build
photos the
Text:perks
P294219
85377
orFor
to access
of theTo:
Village
181
Sandy
Shores
Relax
on your
of Lake Isabella. Whatever your
own
lot
at
Sandy
Shores
Resort.
purpose, the price is right! $8,888
Water, sewer, and electric hook-up
For photos Text: P318917 To 85377
across from the lake. $7,900
244 Sandy Shores Drive VACANT
For Photos Text: P112866 To: 85377
waterfront
Sandy
Shores2resort
400-31, 32
Lakewood
Lots close
park
+ have fun
water,at the
to your
the RV
Association
Beech
sewer,
elec
+
shed
$11,500
south end of Arnold Lake. Great
For
PhotosorText
P521631
To 85377
camping
building
site. $10,000
6594
camp or just
For Robin
photosBuild,
text P632382
to 85377
hang
out Norway
on this level
lot with
ft
NEAR
3 acres
all 50
wooded
ongreat
Duckplace
Lake.toEnjoy
watching
set up
your camper
wildlife
on public
the water.
$12,000
walk to
access
on Windover
Lake
quietText
area!P963875
$10,995 To 85377
For
Photos
For Russell
photos Text:
P279410
To: 85377
1224
Cozy
one bedroom
4887with
Highland
540sf
full of
cabin
that up Court
north feel.
Rustic
potential!
2
BD
with
loft
living yet close to city. Great needs
finished,hideaway.
kitchen cabinets
weekend
$12,500are there,
bath
is started.
For
Photos
Text $12,500
P973099 /to 85377
For Navajo
photos Text:
To: 85377
5040
TrailT521963
STOP,LOOK,
NHN Finley Lake Road Not too far
and LISTEN, I'm your weekend
but just far enough, a perfect 2.43
getaway. 2 bed, 1 bath, wood
acre parcel. Build a dream home or
heated
Great
price. $14,000
camp cabin.
and relax.
$13,000
For
85377
ForPhotos
photos Text
Text: P521653
T11821058ToTo:
85377
NHN
101Pocohontas
SpringwoodPocohontas...
Drive Bring your
4.2
woodsy
acres, Springwood
just off main Lakes
RV
and enjoy
road,
gentle
terrain,
electric
access
withrolling
improved
lot with
well &
atseptic,
road, close
to
town.
$15,000
elect, slab, sheds.
$14,000
Forhotos
photos
Text:
T11848414
85377
For
Text
P876975
To To:
85377
6931
Swallow
2/3 ft Parcel
bedroom
ON
Easement
330x1320
lake access.
Large lot
Inbungalow
the City ofwith
Harrison
for building
and nice Priced
outdoorunder
space
with deck.
330x1320.
SEV.
close
to
state
land
$14,900
$15,900
For
photosText:
Text:T101126
P597239To
to:85377
85377
For
photos
ON Mannsiding Rd Building parcel
TBD
Clare Avenue Build your
on part of nice pond w/paved road
dream house on a nice level
frontage. Watch deer, duck, geese
building
lot overlooking the 5th
and occasional eagle. $15,000
fairway
of theText:
Tamarack
Golf
For photos
T225452
To: 85377
Course.
B & C $15,900
Long Lake Road 1.77 acres
For
85377
onphotos
pavedText:
road P1021810
backing to To
Tamaracks
TBD
Lake
your
GolfLong
Course
andRoad
close Build
to Long
Lake.
dream
house
onlot
nice
level building
Driveway
is in,
cleared.
$15,000
lotFor
overlooking
theT360224
5th fairway
photos Text:
To:of
85377
Tamarack
Golf Course
5280 Blueberry
Drive$15,900
Fisherman's
For
photos
Text:
To 85377
cabin
w/5"
well,P1021599
easy to keep
& easy
Good-studentdiscounts
discounts . . .. .
Good-student
or visit
today to
to find
if you
Call Call
or visit
usustoday
findout
out
if you
eligiblefor
fordiscounts
discounts from
are are
eligible
from
Auto-Owners Insurance!
Insurance!
Auto-Owners
Callororvisit
visit us
Call
us
Knaggs Agency
AGENCY
NAME
AGENCY
NAME
301
S.Town
Mill
St. • •Marion,
MI 49665
Name
•555-555-5555
555-555-5555
Town
Name
website
website
Ph: 231-743-2881
25 Red Pine Ridge level Building
Lot on an 18 hole golf course in
Northern Michigan $17,900
For Photos Text: T101142 To 85377
Lot 3 Clare Ave Nice level lot with
a 20x24 block building on BUS127
just north of town and close to the
freeway interchange $19,000
For Photos Text T1659881 to 85377
211 Hunter Cabin walking distance
to access on All Sports Silver lake
nice level lot 1 lg BD 1 car att
garage needs TLC $19,000
For Photos Text P330369 To 85377
4911 Wildwood 540 sf, 2 BD, 1 BA
Furnished cabin with access to allsports Arnold Lake. New plumbing,
fixtures, & well pump $19,900
For photos Text: T101216 To 85377
2312 Stockwell Not a drive by. This
cabin has room to sleep plenty of
people. Located on a paved road
not far from state land $19,900
Harrison office: (989) 539-2261
Harrison office: (989) 539-2261
Lake George office: (989) 588-6171
Lake George
office:
(989) 588-6171
Fax:
(989) 539-9770
Fax: (989) 539-9770
to buy! $5K dn, $5K per yr next 2
years, zero interest $15,000
30 Red Pine Ridge Level building
For photos Text P659383 to 85377
lot 4277
on anOakley
18 holeHandyman
golf coursespecial
in
on
Northern
$19,900
2 lots Michigan
near town
w/ natural gas.
ForOnce
Photosremodeled,
Text: T101145
To 85377
it would
make a
4455
Oak
Flats 1 bdrm cottage
not
great
cabin/home/rental.
$15,000
far For
fromphotos
town.Text:
OpenP765366
floor plan,
To:full
85377
bath
and
Natural
Gas.
Make
this
1344 Christine An acre w/well,
your
week elec
end retreat.
septic,
& conc$19,900
slab. Beach
Foraccess
Photos all-sports
Text P707795
85377
Lily To
lake.
30 ft
815camper.
Arnoldcamp
LakeorRoad
to
build Walk
$15,900
Forland!
photos
Text:
P284363 To:
85377
state
ORV,
snowmobile
trails
.
100-08
Coolidge in2.6
Live
your weekends
thisacre
2BD,parcel,
24x32
tin
pole
barn.
Electric
pole,
old
1BA 1966 mobile $20,000
andText
oldP836964
septic in
Forwell
Photos
To unknown
85377
condition.
7591
John R$15,900
Court Lake Acces
For
Photos
Text:
To: 85377
with
beach
and
boatP261375
launch with
state land. This 2 BD cabin is being
sold by the original owner. $19,900
House and then was a Township
Hall. $48,900
5100
Navajo
Oak Lane Trout Lake
For
photos Trail
Text: 2bd/1ba
T1907120cabin
To: 85377Lot 12
For photos Text: P768861 To: 85377
close
to state
land many
170’, electric,
dock
and
2456
Stockwell
Two updates,
unit (mobiles)Waterfront.
5775 Bringold
14 acres
of paradise,
carpet,
siding, roof,
heat, windows.
already
in.Private
& Quiet
no and
investment
opportunity.
One 2 BDdrive500
ft along
Half Moon
Lake,
Nothing
do3B
butunit.
enjoy.
$32,500
lakesf $49,900
unit, to
one
Corner
lot, somewake384
cabin to hang out in. Beautiful
For photos
Text
T1636918 To 85377
For Photos
Text
P719518
to 85377
updates.
$21,000
site, well
wooded.
$59,900
5386
Overhill
Neat & clean,
Park
Work
from
home! To: 85377
For
photos
Text:
T11839220
For
photos Drive
Text P270258
to 85377235 E
2 bed,
1
bath,
cabin
has
propane
3BD,
1.5BA Brook
home has
2155 Doe Court Large double lot1619sf,
3362
Meadow
Dr tons
Secluded
log burner.
Cute
dining
w/exist gar
& kitchen
crawl forand
Manuf
home.of potential.
3BR 2 BA
with unfinished
IdealModular
for a tanner,
Well
& lot
Septic
on location.
Private atsalon,
basement,
2 car garage,
area.
Nice
on paved
rd. $32,800
office or retail.
$52,000natural gas,
of deadend
road $21,000
all just outside
of town.To
$60,000
For end
Photos
Text P521650
To 85377 For Photos
Text P876738
85377
For
Photos Text:
P239231
For photos
Text:
P765370
To: 85377
5049
Halfmoon
Trail
3BD, 1 To:
BA 85377235 Park
Tons of
character
1619sf,
5387
Deerwood
Clarwin
WOW!
home
24x40
polebarn Adorable
screened 1BD,3BD,NHN
1.5 bath.
HasAve
addition
for Beautiful,
1BA,
steel
roof,
vinyl
siding,
full
bath,
serene
14
+
acres
on
Cedar
River.
porch overlooking pond. Access
business or could be family room or
ceramic
laminate,in-law
Grab
your
canoe and start enjoying
Bearopen
Lakeconcept,
with paid
dues. tile,
$34,300
suite.
$52,000
$23,900
life on the river. $65,000
For appliances
Photos Text
P587599 To 85377 For Photos
Text P876738 To 85377
photos
Text:Opportunity
P590145 To:
photos Text: P190576 To: 85377
413For
Beech
Street
is 853779025For
Arnold Lake Road 4 bed 2 ba
2261 Oakridge All set for your future
207 Barbara Road Very charming
great fishing. 1 acre lot and 2 bed
knocking!! 1288sf, 3Bd, 2BA MFG
homewell
withmaintained
open floor plan
and
home, this lot in nice community has
2BD, 1BA MFG
3212 Timberlane Great little rustic
cabin. Getaway up north $22,000
home
on nice lot in Houghton Lake.
roomhas
withafireplace
as well
as with
24x32 garage, cement slab, well,family
home
2 car pole
barn
get a way cottage on 2.37 acres.
ForPerfect
Photosplace
TexttoP282653
To
85377
Natural
gas,
1
car
det
gar.
$34,900
living
and
dining
area
$59,900
L/C
septic and NG. $24,900
concrete floor and shed $69,900
spend the weekends
115with
Alley
Cabin For For
Photos
Text
P974791
To 85377
Text Text
P736937
to 85377
photos
Text:
T1611737
To: 85377For Photos
For photos
P765371
to 85377
the Street
family. Remodeled
$15,900
IvanWildwood
Cozy cabin
w/FP,
walk
Silver Lake
roof furnace
Hazel
1840
Square Feet
of
4802
2BD
1BAlake
home or331150
acres
Stockwell
Building
site
Fortophotos
Text new
P678232
to 85377 2600
ectON
comes
furnished
all niceftstuff
big yard
volley lake
ball, tree
Space.
Nicely remodeled
or
cottage
with for
deeded
access.Living
with
maximum
seclusion. 3 Nicely
Easement
330x1320
Parcel In access,
new
fireused
pit, by
state
land.or for4 bdrm
This can&be
year
around
home parcel
on a quiet
end town.
wooded
not dead
far from
theappliances
City of Clean!
Harrison$23,500
for building. hammocks
ForPriced
Photos
TextSEV.
P285159
To 85377 Toysweek
incl'd.
$35,000
end
get a ways. $24,900
road $69,900
ready to move in. $59,900
under
$15,900
photos
Text:
P279409
85377For Photos
6701
Swing on
photos
Text:
P876735
ToTo:
85377
For photos
T647076
To: 85377
TextText:
P914207
to 85377
ForWagon
photos Court
Text: T101126
To:the
85377 For For
nhn
Ball
Avenue
10.1
wooded
22.1
Acres
Temple
This 2rolling
front
lazyDrive
days in
this1BD 3149 Niemi Large 3bd, 2bth, mobile 4714 Clare
90porch,
Sandyenjoy
Shores
1988
Avenue
1792Dr
sf,3BD
acreshome.
near Stone
town, fireplace
lakes, and
parcel
is
located
Parkcottage
model in
Shores
Resort. & wood
quaint
onSandy
large lot
w/lake
in statestorywooded
home with room for everyoneon a
land,
Great
location
to build or camp.to relax.
winding
road in a
Camping
made
simple
with lake living
views,
move in
ready.
$24,500
room.
Close
to downtown
Dual country
masters,paved
dual living
$25,000
desirable
area near
$70,000
other
perks. to
$18,000
Foraccess
photosand
Text
P714617
85377
Harrison.
$35,000
rooms.
Open main
floor town.
$62,500
photos
Text:
T537878
85377For Photos
For photos
P664628
to 85377
ForWildwood
photos Text:
P261376
85377 For For
4802
2 bdrm
1 fullTo:
bath
Photos
Text
P521652
To To:
85377
Text Text
P237781
To 85377
TBD
Avenue
Townline
Lake Road You are
2522 Windermere
Peace
FilterClare
Turn Key
Ready.Build
This 2your49229267
home/cabin
with deeded
lake & quiet 4241
Lakepoint
Waterfront
dream house on a nice level building
sure
to
have
luck
at
"Campwanna
come
with
this
2
BD
mobile
home.
access. This can be used year
bdrm close to town is ready to move bungalow, move in ready. People
the 5th fairway of the
Buck". 30 acres, 10 blinds, 6 bunks,
Att heated
work space. rightlotin.overlooking
around
or getgarage
a wayswith
$24,900
Seller is leaving all the
deck and dock is ready. Views of
Tamarack Golf Course. $25,900
and 225ft along 2 rivers. $79,899
Lake of the Pines perks $19,500
For Photos Text P279409 to 85377
furnishings.
$38,500
lake
fromphotos
homeText:
$65,000
For
P649851 To: 85377
2261 Oakridge All set for your
For
Photos
TextTrail
P201608
85377
3181 Tice
3BD To
1.5BA
home,
4827 Wildwood Get away retreat
Lot 588
150 Judy
Sandy
Shores
Drive
home,
this lot in nice community
Jackson
Nice
and neat
1 Very
bedroom59515+
acres, 3
2 Acres
car attand
garage, 47x19
with all the fixins. Come enjoy the
hasnorth
24x32
garage,
cementtoslab,
Park Model
in aSandy
just off
pavedShores
road. Newerawesome
barn &Cabin
shed.getaway
Deck off 2
back for coffee
with
lake access
all sports nicecottage
well,
septic
and NG. $24,900
Resort.
Haswindows,
2 bedrooms
1 full bath,
well
private setting
siding,
shingles
flooringfireplaces
& deernewer
gazing.
$79,900
lake
$19,900
ForFor
photos
Text:
P876743
To
85377
approx.
80'
on
lake
$39,500
near
many
all
sports
lakes
$65,500
and more. $25,900
For photos Text P765360
to 85377
photos Text: P664625 To: 85377
nhn
Ball Woodsdale
Avenue 10.10
wooded Lake For For
Photos
TextText
P816845
To 85377
photos
P302784
to 85377For Photos
P697462
To 85377
10240 Text
Cathleen
3 Bed
cabin or
4965
Cranberry
4190
Eberhart
NeatGrove
and Clean
2
2921
Cherry
2 bedroom
acreage
to town,
and
9170home
Gladwin
Rd
Hunters
in the
heart
of the north. State
retreat,close
1bd,
1ba,lakes,
appliances,
mobile
on awith
niceAccess
lot across
state
land, Great
or
Cottage
to the streetRetreat...
land and
close sf,wood
by along with
2bd, trails
1ba, 1104
furnished,
newcamping
well, wood
stove, bdrm
from Lily
river.
$79,900
building
$25,000
Cranberry
Lake. Lake
This is wit
readya forprivateheat,the
knottylocation.
pine, shed
$19,900
18.5
wooded
acres, trails
and park.
$25,900 thruout,
For near
photos
Text P674049
photos
Text:
T101093ToTo:
85377 you subdivision
ForFor
photos
Text:
T537878
85377
to enjoy thebeach
summer.
$39,900
stateland.
$67,900to 85377
photos
Text:
T1524602
To: 85377For photos
9725 Doe
Well To
maintained
4190
Southwood
beach. 1 For For
4190
Stockwell
1 BDWalk
largetoenough
Photos
Text
P696286
to 85377
Text:Road
P319418
85377 2
1355
Christine
2
BD,
1
BA
cute
as
a
bdrm
Cottage/Home
the
bed,
1
bath
home
w
beach
access
&
4060 Oak Ridge Neat and Clean 2
for 2 queen beds, open living area
2744 Hayes Rd Townline Lakeon
button...charming
north cabin with
Muskegon
openout,
floor5 plan with
laundry-one
of the
values
in the bedroom
centers
the home
withbest
wood
burning
cottage withupdedicated
access,1-2
bd,2River,
ba, walk
deeded access to Lily Lake. $36,900
greatacres,
viewsdet
of the
river.
$79,900
areacute
and kitchen.
for the price
$19,900
stove,
$25,000
access to All-Sport Cranberry Lake
wooded
2 car
garage,
photos
Text:
T797149
85377 ready
ForFor
Photos
Text
P521633
to To:
85377
to move
right in. $39,900
loft, fenced yard, pavilion. $68,900
4875
Knollwood
720
sf
3
BD
2129
Mel
Lane
Hunters
paradise.
4455
Oak
Flats
1 bedroom
cottage For Photos Text P685330 To 85377
4160
Dan
Drive
1 bed
bungalow
Text P572902 To 85377
Vacation get away with lake access -For Photos
This 2 bed 1 bath home bordering
not far from town. Open floor plan,
Camino
3
bed
2
ba
bungalow
close
to state land snowmobile trails 3865
3238
Dale
Well
maintained
home
affordable up north retreat $38,500
State Land and close toin the
full bath and Natural Gas. Make this
and ORV access. Rural up north
on approx
1/2 acre
outsidetoof85377a nice
sub just outside
the
city $79,900
For photos
Textjust
P664624
Muskegon
River and
trails.
your week end retreat. $19,900
area
Upscale
updates
3 bdrm
bath home
withTo:
an85377
Arnold
Lake2 fireplace
Road Own alimits,
For$28,000
photos Text: T1524464 To: 85377 City.8995
For
photos2 Text:
P482876
For11932
Photos
Text P529619
To Well
85377
master
$39,900
ofsuite
history
on 10 Acres. Thisopen floor plan $69,900
George
Lake Road
built andpiece
7105
Springwood
Photos Text
wasP664626
originallyto 85377
a SchoolFor Photos Text P876748 to 85377
andShorewood
maintainedTrail
cottage
close to For building
4435 Acorn Place Very well cared
Lake Access, Beautiful 10 acre
112 Spruce Nice 2 bdrm home in
parcel, electric pole on site, camp
for home with access to Cranberry
the City of Harrison on a large
site, shed and driveway. $28,900
Lake. This home/cottage shows
corner lot walking distance to parks,
For Photos Text P704236 To 85377 pride of ownership $41,900
schools and shopping $73,900
15 White Pine Ridge Level building For Photos Text P688683 To 85377 For Photos Text P159840 To 85377
591 Dodge Lake Avenue 1224 sf
lot over looking the 11th fairway on
5366 Jerry Grass lake Waterfront
an 18 hole golf course in Northern
renovated 3 BD, 1 BA home, all
3bd, 1 ba, 1280 sq. ft. yearound
Michigan. $29,900
electric mechanics Wood Stove .
home, fireplace, attached garage,
For Photos Text T101141 to 85377
24x32 gar + 10x15 shed $44,900
fenced yard, well kept $83,500
16 White Pine Ridge Tamarack
For photos Text: P974792 To 85377 For Photos Text P831166 To 85377
12AC Lakepoint Cranberry lake
Ridge Estates is a site condo
1098 Elmwood Weekend retreat for
development on an 18 hole course
waterfront acreage, 12.46 acres,
the whole family knotty pine interior
in the heart of Michigan. $29,900
building site, full lake view, canel
and enclosed screened room on 3
For Photos Text P607195 To 85377 front, wildlife habitat. $47,000
lots 1.5 acres $84,000
4803 Knollwood Sandy beach
For photos Text: P550888 To 85377 For Photos Text P708592 To 85377
1311 Clare Ave Great exposure,
access on Arnold Lake is available
234 Elder Getaway to nature. 2 bed
with this 3BD, 1BA.. Renovated
1260 Sq Ft commercial building on
1 ba on approx 4 acres in the heart
interior, move right in $29,900
just over 1/2 acre zoned C-2 by the
of stateland, orv and snowmobile
For Photos Text P118840 To 85377 City of Harrison. $48,000
land $84,000
1278 Burrington 940 sf, 2 BD , 1
www.harrison-realty.com/166208
3232 Lakeview Charming Chalet
BA mobile has been well
3218 Apple Tree Lane Nice 2 bdrm
maintained and sets on 1.09 acre of retreat, walk to lake access, W/O
waterfront cottage/home on Surrey
wooded property. Close to town.
basm't, wooded lot for private
Lake with an open floor plan and
$29,900
backyard campfires. $49,900
extra sleeping space. $84,900

The Press September 16, 2016

Transcription

Similar documents

www.highlane.stockport.sch.uk

HENRY TLATENCHI

christopher michael benson jr.

julia warnagiris

mea mazza - Weekender

tiana lucie

Kiosks And photo Labs. With The METAZA

Yearbook Snap

Untitled - North West Iberia Wine Tours

Fitger`s Lake View Office