Clare County Review July 3, 2015

Transcription

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The Clare County Review
Volume 68, No. 9
Friday, July 3, 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
County sticks with Waste Management
By Rosemary Horvath
Correspondent
precludes Granger from
in the new Region 5 with
up a hiring freeze that the
picking up trash in Clare
Isabella, Gratiot, Saginaw
county instituted several
County, Essling noted, “but and Midland and three
years ago. Gelios said a
Trash generated in Clare it requires them to bring
other counties.
freeze ought to include not
County stays in Clare
trash to Northern Oaks.”
Gelios feels this county
replacing people as well as
County.
A resolution may
and services are more
not hiring new employees.
That’s the word County develop in the future. As
aligned with rural counties
APPROVED an emerCommissioners are sending it is, commissioners only
of the north.
gency expenditure made
to counterparts in Clinton
adopted a motion moved
But it is a done deal, he
by Lori Ware, community
County.
by Strouse and seconded
has learned.
development director, who
Commissioners at
by Commissioner Dale
Among other matters
authorized purchase of an
their meeting Wednesday
Majewski that stated Clare discussed, commissioners: air conditioning unit over
reacted to a resolution the
County will not open its
HEARD a preview
the 911 Dispatch Center.
Clinton board adopted in
solid waste plan and denies of money matters from
She was concerned equipMay amending Clinton’s
Clinton County’s request to County Administrator
ment in the center would
solid waste management
have trash exported. Vote
Tracy Byard who estimated overheat. A temporary
plan permitting waste from was unanimous with the
departments are requesting fix was created. A new
Clare, Hillsdale, Lenawee
exception of Commissioner upwards of $800,000 in
unit takes three weeks for
and Mecosta counties to be Don David who was absent new technology for fiscal
delivery.
imported to landfills owned for medical reasons.
year 2016.Budget planning
RECEIVED a report
by the Granger company in
Commissioner Gegets underway at a special
from Ware and Treasurer
Clinton County.
lios also admonished
meeting Wednesday. A seJenny Beemer-Fritzinger
Lansing-based Granger
Governor Rick Snyder’s
ries of budget sessions are
on a blight elimination
is a competitor of Waste
reorganization of countentatively planned. Priori- grant targeting six properManagement, owner and
ties into prosperity regions ties by the board chairman ties in the city of Harrison.
operator of the Northern
in particular the changes
include setting aside fund- Ware said Clare County is
Oaks landfill in Hayes
Michigan Works! in this
ing to further rehabilitate
the only county to receive
Township where trash
area will encounter as of
the government building
the funding. The city has
collected in this and other
Oct. 1. Clare County which and reduce spending in
to take possession of the
counties is deposited.
is currently in Region 7B
order to lower the amount
two commercial and four
Waste Management pays with five other northerly
the county needs to borrow residential vacant properClare County a tipping fee counties will be coupled
every year. Gelios brought ties first.
of 93 cents for every yard.
Terry Nichols, district man
ager, reported the county
received $355,460.21 per
agreement while the township received $30,421.56,
or 10 cents per yard.
Nichols and Steven Essling, Waste Management
compliance manager based
in Hastings, pointed out to
commissioners Wednesday that the county loses
tipping fees if trash leaves
here.
Nichols said the fee is
based on every 40-yard
container even when
partially loaded, loose or
compacted.
Essling pointed out
the county’s own solid
waste plan has only Bay
and Crawford counties
for which waste can be
exported to. Northern Oaks
brings in trash from 17
counties.
To alter this arrangement
Rick Sills is shown here with one of the big birds he still has at his Farm on Vandecar Road.
would require opening the
plan for negotiations.
“Granger in Lansing
wants to expand,” after
buying the transfer station
in Alma, Essling said.
The group was unclear
on knowing the extent
Granger operates in Clare
By Pat Maurer
meat from poultry. Pork
more product on less feed
County although trucks are Correspondent
was marketed as the ‘other and acreage than its comseen here. Granger would
white meat’ and beef (red
petitors.”
export trash to two landfills
Richard Sills used to
meat) was taking a pound“In 1996 we found that
in the Lansing area.
have an ostrich farm.
ing on its cholesterol and
to control cost and qualNichols explained the
From 1995 to 2005 he
fat content.”
ity, the processing was an
cost of hauling trash a long raised the birds for meat –
“I saw a breeding pair
issue.” Sills said local prodistance is outweighed by
a healthy alternative to the advertised, did some
cessors wouldn’t handle his
the savings from adding
high calorie, high fat and
research and bought ten
ostrich meats, so in 1996,
more tons at a landfill.
high cholesterol traditional full grown birds.” That was the farm purchased a multi“The more tons you put in choices in meat. He feels
the official start of High
species federal plant in
a certain landfill can reduce that the Federal governFeather Farms.
Union City in the southern
costs,” he said.
ment, spurred on by the
His brochure said ostrich part of Michigan.
Commissioner Jim Ge‘traditional’ meat industry
products have been in
Despite the fact that the
lios, a member of the local lobbyists, is one of the rea- demand in Europe, Asia,
industry was under conwaste management board,
sons the farm is no longer
Pacific Rim countries and
stant scrutiny by the Fedadvocated to adopt a reso- operating.
Africa for more than a cen- eral Government, the farm
lution to counter Clinton’s
A brochure from “High
tury and continued, “Oscontinued to thrive. By
and send a strong message. Feather Farms,” Sills’ entrich products are a major
1998, a variety of ostrich
“Why in the world
terprise, called ostrich meat export of South Africa and meat products had been
would they think we’d
“the healthy red meat for
have been a viable indusdeveloped including ring
agree to this,” queried
the 21st century.”
try for over 150 years.” It
bologna, salamis and what
Commissioner Leonard
At its peak, the farm
reported that the American Sills called, “our number
Strouse.
had between 75 and 100
farmer began to develop
one seller – smoked ostrich
Chairman Jack Kleinbirds including those raised a market for ostrich meat,
or whole muscle jerky.”
hardt added the county
for meat and their breeder
leather and feathers in the
The jerky was a big success
would have to amend the
stock.
1980s
all over the state and availsolid waste plan to include
Sills said, “In 1995 I
He continued, “While
able in several businesses
Clinton County. It would
found the farm heading in a local processors and fair
locally, Sills said.
be opening a Pandora’s
new direction. With health boards wrote the ostrich off
Also by 1998, High
box, he said.
conscious Americans
as a joke, the reality is that Feather Farms was repreBy keeping the status
searching for alternative
the ostrich has the genetic
quo there is nothing that
diets, the theme was white
Continued on page 4A
capabilities to produce
Farwell farmer blames
feds for ostrich demise
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Lots going on
this weekend
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
Plans are underway
for a fun-filled Fourth of
July holiday all over Clare
County.
Clare:
In Clare events will
begin with the annual
Summerfest celebration
July 2nd through July 5th.
The festival kicks off
Thursday, July 2 with
a “Corn Hole Doubles
Tournament” at Gateway
Lanes in Clare at 7 p.m.
A $100 first Place prize is
guaranteed.
Thursday is also the first
day of the annual Citywide Garage Sales, which
will be ongoing June 25,
26 and 27. Even Clare
Rotary is getting in on the
fun and will have a “donation” sale at the Clare High
School Cafeteria. Funds
raised by the Rotary will
help pay for new security
systems at the schools.
On Friday, July 3rd
it’s Wild West fun for the
youngsters when cowboys
and cowgirls will meet
at the Clare City Park to
“Make and take a horse”
from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Three age groups; 1-3, 4-6,
and 7-9, will construct a
horse from a pool noodle
and then saddle up and
ride to the finish. The
race will be held from 1-2
p.m. with a prize for each
cowboy and cowgirl in
each category presented by
“John Wayne,” the “Lone
Ranger” and other famous
cowboys and cowgirls.
And while that is going
on the whole family can
see shootouts all over town
at Cops and Doughnuts,
Brewin’ on McEwan, Revive, Clare hardware and
the Evening Post.
And from 11 a.m. to 1
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p.m. Friday, there will be
crafts at Clare City Park,
followed by a horse Race
from 1 to 2 p.m. and a 4H
Petting Zoo by Donkey
Crossings Rescue.
The Cardboard River
Regatta’s registration is at
2:30 at Pettit Park with a
team event race starting at
3 p.m. at Pettit Park downstream to the finish line at
the VFW Hall.
Evening events begin
with the Summerfest Picnic, games, Entertainment
and finally fireworks at
Shamrock Park. The annual
Witbeck’s picnic from 6 to
8 p.m., face painting, Mason Rail Time Adventures
from 5 to 9 p.m., Teddy
Bear Races by Maury Irwin
State Farm at 6 p.m., a
Children’s Activity enter
from 6 to 9 p.m. by Mid
Michigan Community Action Agency, a Members
First Credit Union photo
booth from 6-9 p.m. and
in the Music Pavilion a
Gospel Concert at 6 p.m.
followed by the Gateway
Community Band Concert
at 8 p.m.
Beat the Clock will held
at Gateway Lanes at 7 p.m.
and when the sun goes
down, see the fireworks
over Lake Shamrock.
On Saturday, July 4th,
Gateway Lanes will have
Blue Pin Bowling at 7
p.m., Family Glow Bowling at 8 p.m. and Karaoke
at 10 p.m.
Sunday, July 5th Summerfest winds up another
year with a Fly-in Pancake
Breakfast at Clare Municipal Airport from 7:30 to
11:30 a.m.
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Page 2A - The Clare County Review - July 3, 2015
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The Clare County Review - July 3, 2015 - Page 3
Second Front Page
New committee hopes to end cemetery complaints
By Rosemary Horvath
Correspondent
was drawing to a close,
Cox outlined the plan of
reorganizing the cemetery
Summerfield Township
committee that excluded
Supervisor Brice Bond
the supervisor.
wasn’t in a position TuesA check with Michigan
day night to protest when
Townships Association
Treasurer Sherrie Cox laid confirmed the state requires
out a strategy to resolve the a committee of one or
controversy over cemetery more board members if
restrictions.
the township sells lots for
For nearly two months
gravesites, she said. AddBond has been the target
ing taxpayers as members
of angry residents who
is optional.
learned some momentoes
The board approved a
they placed at family
new committee of Cox,
gravesites in the townclerk Aloma Joslin and
ship cemetery had been
maintenance superintentossed prior to Memorial
dent Tom Rhinehart. They
Day, presumably at Bond’s will review the township’s
direction.
cemetery ordinance and
They unleased senticemetery guidelines. Added
ments at the monthly board to the committee were
meeting before a packed
residents Mark Hunter and
house. As the meeting
Lake
teen dies
in roll
over
Glenn Alexander.
Hunter and his wife Luveda Hunter were among
Bond’s critics.
Last year the
board discussed citing
owners of gravesites that
had been neglected.
Cox said there is a
procedure to follow when
addressing a gravesite that
becomes unsightly or a
nuisance. But in Summerfield, the supervisor only
read the part where it was
his authority to address the
issue, she said.
There seems to be confusion over grave markers
in an old and new section.
This too will be settled
when Cox, Rhinehart and
others mark off gravesites
as maps indicate.
Recommendations the
advisory committee propose will be reviewed by
the township board for final
approval.
Bond attempted to direct
anger from residents toward the board as a whole.
Everything that happened
was the board’s responsibility but problems arose
with a couple of missteps,
he said.
He did apologize for
items that were taken that
cannot be returned.
Even though there may
have been a handful of unsightly gravesites, residents
demanded to know why
items were taken off even
gravesites that had been
maintained.
Joslin and Cox refused
Deputy wrecks
car, arrested for
DWI
A Clare County sheriff’s
deputy is facing charges
for drunk driving after
By Pat Maurer
being involved in a car
Correspondent
accident.
The Clare County sheriff
Daniel James Bronis, 17,
says one of his deputies
of Lake, died last Saturday
was arrested for operating
afternoon in a rollover
17, also of Evart, were
while intoxicated over the
accident on West North
also injured in the crash.
weekend.
County Line Road in IsaThey were transported by
It happened early Sunbella County’s Coldwater
Ambulance to MidMichiday morning on Beaver
Township.
gan Medical Center, then
Avenue in Farwell.
According to a press re- transferred to MidMichigan
The Clare County
lease from Isabella County Medical Center – Midland deputy crashed a car into
Sheriff Leo Meioduszewith unknown injuries.
the ditch and called 911 to
wski, the crash occurred
Deputies said alcohol
report the accident. around 3:20 p.m.
was not a factor in the acReportedly, Bronis was
cident.
driving a 1993 Geo Tracker
Isabella County Sheriff’s
east when he lost control
Department deputies were
just west of Sherman Road, assisted at the scene by
veered off the road and the The Clare County Shervehicle overturned. He we iff’s Department, Garfield
ejected from the vehicle,
Township Fire Department,
which came to rest on top
Mobile Medical Response
of him, the release said.
Ambulance, troopers from
Bronis died as a result of the Mt. Pleasant State
the accident.
Police and Isabella County
Two passengers in
Central Dispatch.
the vehicle, Scott Owen
The accident remains
Martin, 15, of Evart and
under investigation, the
Breanna Nicole Herman,
sheriff said.
No other cars were involved, but the deputy was
arrested for driving while
intoxicated. Sheriff John Wilson says
the deputy has yet to be
arraigned, therefore, they
are not yet releasing the
deputy’s name.
The deputy is scheduled
to be arraigned on Tuesday.
The sheriff says the
deputy resigned from the
post before officers began
investigating and is being
lodged in the Galdwin
County Jail.
to share the blame Bond
attempted to cast on them.
Joslin said the three were
to meet at the cemetery
but by the time they got
there Bond had a golf club
poking away at gravesites
pointing what to remove.
“We had no meeting because everything had been
done,” Joslin said.
Bond said the whole
thing was “b.s.” He said
notices informing residents
of new regulations were
not sent out when they
were supposed to be.
Cox said notices should
have been sent more than
once but notices were not
sent because damage was
already done.
With regard to other
matters, the board:
HEARD several
residents of Anger Road
complain about the condition of their road. Because
it is classified as a private
road, it is not included in
the county system to maintain which is left up to the
property owners. Bond said
only five residents have
properties there, including his, but unless they are
willing to bring the road
up to county standards, it
is off limits to the county
road commission. Deepak
Gupta, engineer-manager,
confirmed Wednesday that
by law the road commission cannot expend
resources on a private road.
The five properties would
have to be assessed to bring
the road up to specifications and included in the
county system. Residents
may come before the road
commission to discuss the
issue.
RECEIVED a statement read by the treasurer
admonishing the board for
not approving paying the
bills at the May 26 board
meeting. By doing so, the
board violated a board
function as required by
law. Trustee David Tuttle
apologized for holding up
the bill payment because
one bill in particular had
not been listed.
On Your Mark,
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The Middle O’ Mit Triathlon was held in Harrison last
weekend, with participants of all ages running, biking
and swimming. The event raised funds for Clare County
Parks.
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Wolf is not really a “wolf”
The truck driver who swore he saw a wolf on the side of the road on U. S.10, close to
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Fake
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Gladwin
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This weekend’s events
Farmer blames feds
for farm demise
senting the industry at
the Michigan State Fair. In
their years at the State Fair,
Sills said a lot of people
that sampled ostrich meat,
were surprised that the
meat tasted so much like
beef, but had so little fat
and cholesterol. “We had
an excellent response and a
very surprised public as to
the taste and health benefits
of ostrich,” he said.
Sills said, “During this
time the Federal government (United States
Department of Agriculture
– FSIS) would charge the
plant an inspection fee at
slaughter to receive the
USDA stamp promoting
consumer confidence. The
fee was hourly averaging $36 per hour. With
processing and additional
inspection fees, the farm
was paying 72 cents in fees
for every pound of ostrich
meat packaged.” He said
they absorbed the costs.
“The smoked ostrich
was always a contested
product by the United
States Department of Agriculture” Sills said. “Having spent the 72 cents per
pound in federal inspection
fees, the farm felt within its
legal rights to state that on
the label. The USDA felt
otherwise. Multiple efforts
by the USDA to stop our
production were met with
legal protest. The fact that
we continued, without
fines, arrests or having the
product pulled, proved this
out.”
Since their efforts to
stop the production weren’t
working, Sills said they
changed tactics. “We were
competitors against huge
industries for products
made from beef, pork,
chicken and turkey,” he
said, “We were competitors. They have more
money and much more
power – it’s big business
killing little business.”
“By 2001, the Federal
position changed to incorporate ostrich processing
as mandatory,” Sills said.
“This removed the inspection fees, but forced a label
change on the smoked ostrich product. The application was denied on the use
of nitrites as a preservative.” He added, “They told
me we couldn’t use nitrites
in a 100 percent ostrich
product.”
Sills said nitrites are
commonly used in other
types of jerky, but to get
approval for the label, they
were told they would have
to grind up “the product”
and add three percent beef,
pork, chicken or turkey
and reform the product into
flat meat sticks, producing
what Sills called a perfect
jerky product into a less
desirable form to allow
labeling.
“This (change) would
force the processing plant
to purchase more equipment to manufacture and
expand to handle the additional process steps,” Sills
said. “The concept of a
safer product was lost with
all of the additional process
steps…I pulled the product.
It was a fantastic product,
now it is gone.”
After the loss of High
Feather Farms’ top selling
product, Sills entered a
partnership to develop a
processing plant near Rosebush. Meantime the USDA
changed the inspection
guidelines for processing
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persons 12 and under.
Sporting goods, Chemical Bank, Members First
Credit Union, Kyle’s Mfg.,
Northwood Nursing Home
and Weinlander Fitzhugh.
Harrison:
In Harrison, the holiday
fun begins on Friday, July
3rd with an Unique Motor
Bump N Run Derby at
7 p.m. and Fireworks at
Dusk at the Clare County
Fairgrounds. Get Derby
ticket prices and availability by calling 539-6011.
Saturday, the 4th of July
the annual parade line up
begins at 9:30 at the Clare
County Fairgrounds. This
year’s theme is Rock N
Roll and the parade will
start there at 11 a.m. and
travel west on Fairland,
south on Bus-127, east
on M-61 to Westlawn and
back to the Fairgrounds.
Entry is free but registra-
ostrich to “poultry guidelines,” he said. Processing
became more difficult
because the processing was
for poultry and beef also
and because of the organic
feed used.
After that attempt failed,
Sills said he looked into
building a small processing facility on the farm.
The application was denied
by Isabella County until a
groundwater discharge general permit was obtained
from the Michigan Department of Environmental
Quality.
“That would have required a full survey of the
land, slopes, mandatory filings and several thousand
dollars a year in permit
fees, unsustainable for a
family farm,” Sills said. “I
have never heard of those
requirements for a facility
to process poultry.”
“It was just one thing
after another,” Sills said.
“This is about how the
government, while professing that they want to help,
can regulate you right out
of business, especially if
you are doing something
different.”
These days Sills is
simply farming again. He
still has three or four of the
big birds around the farm.
“They are more like pets
now,” he said.
tion is required. Download
a form at the Harrison
Chamber website.
Saturday evening at
7:45 p.m. the Budd Lake
Pontoon Parade begins.
The theme is Railroads
and Lumberjacks and entrants should line up at the
Budd Lake Power Docks.
Sunday, July 5th is the
Swiss Inn Golf Outing
with an 8 a.m. shotgun
start at Snow Snake Golf
Course. The four-person
scramble includes dinner and awards after the
scramble at the Swiss
Inn Bar and Grill in Lake
George. To register contact
Mark Lightfoot at 989588-4211 or 989-5882316.
Farwell:
In Farwell July 4th, there
will be a Figure 8 Derby at
7:30 p.m. with fireworks
following at Dusk.
Have a Safe &
Happy 4th of July
From
The Clare
County Review
(located right
behind Clare
Auto Sales)
Clare Auto
Service, Inc.
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.
High Feather Farms south of Farwell, owned by Richard Sills, was once a thriving
ostrich farm, raising the birds for a healthier alternative to traditional meats.
Want to get our
News sent to your
C
Just send an e-mail to us at:
ccr.mpe.edition@gmail.com
Clare
County Review
Serving all of Clare County
Phone; 989-386-4414
Best prices on sales and service. Our superior service and
low cost will surprise you!
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The Clare County Review - July 3, 2015 - Page 5A
State Parks near capacity for
weekend - some camping left
Garden tour, art display July 11
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
able to watch local painter
Sandra Doherty and local
sculptors Ted Evans and
July 11 will be a special Ian Humphre race against
day around Clare.
time to complete their artisWhether you have a
tic compositions by 9 p.m.
“green thumb” or not, plan
Meanwhile onlookers
to be in Clare July 11 from will have the opportunity
1 to 3 p.m. for a wonderto make silent auction bids.
ful tour of six beautiful
Winners of the silent aucgardens in and around town tion bids will take home
– and as a special treat, a
the original artwork created
tour of the unique new ac- that evening.
commodation facility that
Country artwork by
is being developed at the
Doherty and handmade
historic Tateman House on quilts by Diane Mooradian
State Street.
will also be on display at
Tickets for the tour are
the Gallery.
available at the Doherty
Funds raised during the
Hotel or by calling Carol
charity silent auction will
at 989-386-3861 or Lesley become a scholarship for
at 148-635-2248 for $8 or
music lessons at Central
on the day of the event for Michigan Music in Clare.
$10.
Other downtown busiStick around until the
nesses will be joining
evening because a new
the fun that evening and
kind of race will pit three
creating their own events
artists against the clock
and “artistic endeavors.”
during a two hour musiJoin the fun and begin you
cal performance at the 515 own ART-mazing Race
Gallery in downtown Clare at the 515 Gallery, enjoy
July 11 between 7 and 9
the music, pick up your
p.m.
“travel passport” and place
While enjoying the mu- a silent auction charity bid
sical performance of Casey while watching the artists
Lane, attendees will be
develop their masterpieces.
Then travel around
downtown Clare and see
DNR reports state
park camping and lodging filling up for holiday
weekend
The Michigan Department of Natural Resources
today reported an increase
over 2014 in all occupancy
projected at state parks for
the July 4 holiday weekend.
“There are some campsites remaining, but the
word is out. Michigan’s
state parks are a great
place to enjoy the holiday
weekend,” said Ron Olson,
DNR Parks and Recreation
Division chief.
State parks offer a
variety of lodging options
including campsites, rustic
cabins, yurts, teepees and
modern lodges. Weekend
occupancy for all types
of lodging was projected
at 92.7 percent for the
holiday weekend as of
June 30, compared to 88.6
percent at the same time in
2014.
Camp nights remain
available at several state
parks in all regions of the
state, while others have already filled up. Visit www.
midnrreservations.com
or call 1-800-44PARKS
(1-800-447-2757) to check
availability and make a
reservation.
“This year seems to be
an extremely good year
for camping,” said Jeremy
what each of the many
participating businesses
“create” during the twohour event.
Stops will include:
*the White House
for music by Stepanie
Terpening and jewelry by
Sarah Sysco;
*Cops and Doughnuts
for Cops Confectionary
Creations;
*the Clare Candy
Company for Ice Cream
Sunday Creations;
*Brewin’ on McEwan
for Mimosa Magic “Get
Creative”;
*Apple Tree Lane for
Yarn Bombing;
*Millie’s Downtown
for their Grand Opening
Reception;
*Central Michigan
Music for live music;
*JT Bakers – We create
Your Ideas;
*Stitches for Britches;
*Desired Skin Tattoos;
and
*The Doherty Hotel.
After making all the
stops and getting your
passport stamped, return
to the 515 Gallery & place
your filled card into the
drawing for the final ARTmazing Prize!
Spell, unit manager at
Aloha State Park on Mullett Lake in Cheboygan
County. “We typically
don’t book to capacity
this fast for the holiday
weekend.”
In all, Michigan has 102
state parks.
At Van Riper State Park
in Marquette County, staff
said lodging typically fills
up on July 4 each year.
The park, with its popular
swimming beach on Lake
Michigamme, is a favorite of campers over most
holiday weekends.
“Visitation has been up
this year 4 percent,” said
Doug Barry, unit supervisor at Van Riper State Park.
“So, we’re expecting a
good year, which is surprising given the weather. The
start of this year has been
cool and wet.”
In addition to state
parks, the DNR offers
camping at state forest
campgrounds. These sites
are available on a firstcome, first-served basis.
In Michigan, you’re never more than a half-hour
away from a state park,
state forest campground or
state trail system.
To find details on state
parks and state forest
campgrounds, visit www.
michigan.gov/recsearch.
A Recreation Passport
grants vehicle access to
any Michigan state park,
boat launch, state forest
campground or nonmotorized state trailhead parking.
Residents can purchase the
Passport for just $11 ($5
for motorcycles) at the time
of Michigan license plate
renewal through Secretary
of State. Forgot to check
“YES” during renewal?
Residents and nonresidents
can purchase a Recreation
Passport window sticker
during regular business
hours at state parks. Learn
more about how the Recreation Passport supports
state parks, local outdoor
recreation opportunities,
historic and cultural sites at
www.michigan.gov/recreationpassport.
Summerfest Savings
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Page 6A- The Clare County Review - July 3, 2015
Mike’s
Musings
Michael Wilcox, Publisher/Editor
Viewpoints
Pat’s
Bits & Pieces
Pat Maurer, Review Correspondent
Like it or not, same sex
marriage is here to stay
No doubt last week was
what I call a “watershed
week” for America. I can’t
recall a time frame where
so many important issues
were decided.
Probably the biggest is
the Supreme Court’s ruling demanding that same
sex marriages be allowed
in all fifty states. That essentially means, no longer
can individual states rule
“yea or nay” on this topic.
It was certainly a joyous
occasion for the gay and
lesbian community, as
Gay Pride parades broke
out in many of our major
cities.
Now I’ve professed
my opposition to same
sex marriage in previous
columns, and although
I am opposed to such, I
don’t condemn others who
support the concept. “to
each his own” I would be
the first to say.
What I don’t like is all
the hoopla associated with
the ruling and the fact that
many church leaders are
concerned that they will
lose their non-profit status
if they refuse to marry a
same sex couple.
By hoopla I mean the
“in your face” attitude of
a few same sex marriage
supporters. I have seen
social media and even
television commentators
gloating about the Supreme Court win. Conservatives would be more
accepting if proponents
were less antagonistic.
Conservative preachers
(at least in the South) are
concerned about marrying
same sex couples. If they
refuse they are afraid their
church will lose non-profit
status from the federal
government. If they
comply they will be compromising their religious
principles. Heck even one
probate court judge in
Georgia has stated he will
no longer conduct marriage ceremonies because
he didn’t believe in same
sex marriages.
Again, I say “to each
his own.” If you want to
marry someone of the
same sex by all means,
go for it. But if you’re
a preacher and conducting a same sex marriage
ceremony is against your
religious principals you
shouldn’t be forced by
government to do so.
A second ruling by the
Supreme Court to uphold Obamacare was no
surprise. However, in my
opinion, it is very flawed
policy that has done very
little to help one of America’s major problems- its
health care system.
My family, one of millions, has been damaged
by Obamacare. I make
too much money to get
any kind of subsidy in
the Health Marketplace.
So my choice is to spend
$1200 to $1500 a month
on a policy that has higher
deductibles than my insurance before Obamacare, or
go out of the marketplace
and buy crappy insurance
and be penalized at the
end of the year, because I
didn’t buy from the Obamacare choices.
I chose the latter.
Before Obamacare my
family had great health,
vision and dental care for
less than $500 a month.
Now I have crappy health
Letters
The holiday is here
care, no vision, no dental,
no prescription, and face a
rather stiff penalty when I
file my taxes in 2016.
My story is not much
different from millions
of middle-aged American
families that aren’t getting
subsidized. Granted its
great insurance if the government is paying for most
of it, but for families like
mine, good health care is
out of the question.
Finally I need to comment on the Confederate flag. I have mixed
feelings. My libertarian
viewpoint would be “to
each his own.” In other
words “who gives a crap.”
If a person wants to fly
the Confederate flag, let
him. If the South Carolina
legislature wants to fly it,
because it is a part of their
heritage, and it symbolizes
bravery, and it is a tribute
to those who fought in the
Civil War, then so be it.
But the on the flipside, I
think about those churchgoers that were murdered
in Charleston. I think
about the eight or so Black
churches that have been
burned to the ground since
then. And in my mind, I
gotta believe the Confederate flag is more a symbol
of divisiveness than
bravery. Maybe it’s time
for the Confederate states
to move on. After it’s only
155 years later, since that
war was fought.
Do you think the government could do better?
To the editor:
A typical question
and conclusion that is
put before the American
public by political
opponents to enhance
their favorability rating
is, are you satisfied with
the direction the present
administration is taking
our country? Or, do you
think they could do a better
job? Of course, no one is
completely satisfied with
everything and everyone
believes there is always
room for improvement.
Wealthy Democrats
Cats have gone missing,
please help get them home
Dear Editor:
To: whoever is killing
or trapping cats in the area
of Sixth and Pine Streets in
Clare: Two of my beautiful
long-haired black cats have
disappeared within the
month. My heart is broken.
I have loved and nurtured
there boys for about ten
years. We buy them food
and get them medical attention when we can’t afford
it for ourselves. We work
long hard hours, and when
we get home, the love and
laughter we get from these
kitties makes life worthwhile.
We know that cats
ramble into other people’s
yards too much. It’s really
hard to keep them home.
Some are better than
others, and once cats have
been outdoors, there is
no way to keep them in.
Unlike dogs, they actually
have a legal right to roam,
and you’ll find you have no
legal right to kill them.
We have other cats,
so don’t drop any more
off. That won’t mend our
hearts. All of our cats
were strays, rescued from
starvation and horrible
weather. Cats reproduce
quickly, and as a result,
suffer greatly. We love all
of our cats so much, and
feel privileged to share our
lives with them.
When our cats go
Read all the
news, columns,
obituaries and
sports online at
clarecounty
review.com
Website updated
weekly
missing, we are literally
sick, imagining them
terrified, in pain, or lost
from their home. It’s just
the way you would feel if
one of your children went
missing. We don’t have
human children, these cats
are our family. We would
never wish harm on your
children, or the agony of
losing them, as we are
going through.
So, if you are the one
who trapped our guys,
and have dropped them
somewhere in the country,
please phone us and let
us know where you took
them. They need their
home and to be with us.
These two are especially
dear to us. Please phone
us at the flower shop. 989386-4334 , or 386-4514.
We’re sorry they came into
your world, but we need
them back in ours.
Every living thing
deserves love and respect.
Sincerely, Jim and Sue
Whitford, Suzanne James
Flowers
The
and Republicans both
contribute millions to
political candidates and
Pacs of their choice, but
notice how the Koch
brothers, who are worth 85
billion dollars are contributing about 450 million
dollars to Republican candidates and Pacs and pay
special attention to their
agenda, which according to
U.S.Senator Bernie Sanders (Vermont), is to: eliminate government funding
for colleges and public
schools (with the intent to
privatize with the help of
the ALEC Organization),
abolish minimum wage requirements, environmental
regulations, Laws holding
people and Corporations
accountable for damages
due to neglect,unions and
collective bargaining, unemployment compensation,
safe workplace requirements, social security, and
medicare, and pass laws
that make it more difficult
for legal American Citizens
who have opposing views
to vote. In other words,
total corporate control of
our Government. Their
agenda does not serve the
best interest of the majority
of Americans. It is no way
of, by, and for the people.
Lee Parker
Weidman
See page 7A
for more letters
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, Amber Howe
Horvath & Jennifer Bomorra
& Michelle Turner
Advertising Reps:
Teresa Wilcox, Trish Beemer, Deb Golden
Email Us At:
info@clarecountyreview.com
This newspaper is not responsible for mistakes in
advertising beyond the cost of the space involved.
Does the Fourth of July
seem like the middle of
summer to you?
I know the calendar says
June 21 was the real beginning of the season, but by
the time the Fourth rolls
around, I always feel like
summer is in full swing
again.
Everybody is having
fun – going on vacations,
trips to the lake, fishing,
hiking, biking and walking
everywhere.
And this weekend there
will be plenty to do around
the county with Summerfest in Clare, Harrison’s annual Fourth of July celebration and the annual Figure
8 Derby and fireworks in
Farwell.
In fact there will be
loads of fireworks displays
this year with Harrison and
Clare’s on the third – that’s
tonight, and Farwell’s
tomorrow on the 4th. And
if you happen to be at the
lake on the Fourth of July,
I’m sure you will see some
pretty neat displays there
too.
After all it’s summer.
Gardens are growing
like mad. At least mine is.
My four little barrels out
back are loaded with good
things. We have already
sampled the lettuce, the
green onions are getting tall
and the beans are blooming.
Soon we will be able to
harvest some more of our
little crops and enjoy some
fresh picked goodies with
dinner. I even have some
tomatoes planted in one
and they are really getting
big already too.
Michigan strawberries are here again and to
celebrate, I actually made
a couple of double batches
of freezer jam. It’s been
quite a few years since
I tried that and the first
double batch I made, I sort
of messed up on the recipe
a bit, put in one and a half
times as much sugar as I
should have, but luckily
I had more berries so I
added to the concoction.
Then I managed to mess
up again and mixed the
berries and sugar instead
of the Shur-Gel and sugar.
It all came out all right
though and of course it
tastes like heaven on toast.
I did better on the
second time around and
now have enough strawberry jam to last all winter
I think. Of course, Lisa
confiscated a couple of
containers, and I will be
taking some north for the
family up there, Micki and
Don will want some and
I gave some to grandson
Jason and…
Maybe I should make
some more.
I’m pretty sure it’s midsummer now. Hay is being
cut all over the county and
farmers have been raking
and getting ready to bale
it up.
The temperatures are
in the 70s and 80s nearly
every day with mostly
sunny days. Perfect summer weather I’d say.
Although they don’t
go swimming in the river
much anymore, the granddaughters are over here at
least three and sometimes
four days a week. This year
they are into bike riding
and are allowed to even
ride into town and up and
down the rail trail on a
pretty regular basis.
Reunions are also being
planned and happening
now. In another week it
will be time for the annual All-School reunion at
Roscommon and we are
planning to go again this
year. There is even a small
get-together planned at a
classmate’s home on Higgins Lake in the afternoon
and then some of the “class
of 64” will be attending the
festivities at the school and
helping the “class of 65”
celebrate their 50th. We had
our 50th last year, and it
was a blast! I think the best
part is looking at albums,
old pictures of when we
were all kids and of course
perusing those antique
yearbooks one more time.
It’s always fun to go
back home again and it always amazes me to see the
kids I grew up with enjoying their “senior” years. I
honestly don’t know where
the time has gone.
And when we get together we always wonder why
we haven’t kept in touch.
Financial Focus
By Don Chiodo
Seniors: Helping prevent
investment fraud
Protecting your retirement nest egg and sustaining your retirement income
are challenging enough.
Taking precautions to help
guard your investments
from fraud is important.
People who are older
can be common targets for
fraud and financial crimes.
Scam artists and unscrupulous sales people target
seniors, who are often seen
as:
Generally trusting
Home alone during the
day
Accustomed to answering the door or the phone
Reluctant to report fraud
Confused by online ads
and offers
Scam artists are well
aware of these common
perceptions and often use
these tactics:
Phone calls
Emails
Personal sales pitches
Pop-up ads on the
Internet
Here are a few guidelines to follow that may
help protect you or a loved
one from investment fraud.
Proceed with Caution
Don’t jump into an
investment. Slick websites,
smooth-talking solicitors,
high pressure sales pitches,
and extravagant promises
can be misleading.
Beware of Misleading
Information
There is some wisdom
to the old adage, “If it
seems too good to be true,
it probably is.”
Offers of an investment
with an above-average rate
of return or income rate
and little-to-no risk are
almost always deceptive.
Services described as
a “limited-time offer” or
any person who pressures
you to make an immediate
investment decision should
also raise a red flag. Don’t
be afraid to ask questions or to seek a second
opinion.
Few Things in Life Are
Free
For example, seminar
invitations that come with
an offer of a free meal may
seem appealing. However,
some of these seminars
turn into high-pressure
events where you may
be given bad advice or
be pressured to open an
account that is not suitable
for your financial situation.
Skepticism Is Healthy
Contact your law enforcement agency immediately if you suspect an
individual or organization
is employing fraudulent
actions.
Investment fraud can
take many forms. There
are Ponzi schemes, for
example, where fraudsters
advertise high rates of return on client investments.
High payouts may continue until new investors
are no longer available.
Then the scheme and all
the money disappear.
What to Do
Even if you don’t suspect the deal or the person
is fraudulent, there are a
few steps to take before
investing your money.
End the Conversation
Practice saying “no”,
or telling the person you
always speak with someone else before making
decisions. Have an exit
strategy.
Turn the Tables
Ask questions. A
legitimate investment
professional – as well as
his or her firm – must be
properly licensed with a
regulator depending on the
type of business the individual (or firm) conducts.
Talk to Someone
Stepping away from the
situation and asking for
another opinion can help
you see the true value of
an offer.
Talk with a Financial
Advisor about the ways
you can protect yourself
or a loved one by monitoring your personal financial
information and being
selective in providing access to personal data.
This article was written
by/for 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
don.chiodo@wfafinet.com
www.centralmichiganis.com
Together we’ll go far
Letters
Cont. from 6A
Used to be a patient of Dr. Vanderbrook - Clare County has lost a fine doctor
today.
Getting to the point, I
know a bit about the situation partaking to Doctor
Vanderbrook. I was one of
his patients and occasionally saw him for physicals
and seasonal allergies,
and my family saw him as
a family doctor. He was
the kind of man that made
Obituaries
Stanley R. Bishop Jr.
you feel comfortable in an
uncomfortable place.
Unfortunately his nurses and secretaries, staffed
by MidMichigan Health,
were under preforming
on an infamous scale and
had little sympathy to
boot. They were the kind
of staff that would accidentally mix up records,
schedule a non-diabetic
for diabetic blood work,
and refuse to see you until
the tests were done. It
has been bad enough that
Doctor Vanderbrook himself was giving us phone
numbers to make complaints, all of which where
never investigated.
On June 10th we
received a phone call
from his staff saying we
had to be at his office in
an hour and to bring our
medications (I was not on
medications at the time). Beverly B. Schwartz
Beverly B. Schwartz,
72 of Midland, died and
met her Lord and Savior
face to face June 30, 2015.
Bev died at her home of
a cancer detected in April
of this year. She was born
June 27, 1943 in Marion,
Michigan. Her parents
were Pete S. and Gertrude
(Kurtz) Bontekoe.
On June 26, 1966, she
married John C. Schwartz
in Marion. In her core
being, Bev was a teacher,
armed with her Bachelor’s (and Molly) Schwartz,
many nieces and nephews
degree in Elementary edu- her daughter Annette (and
including great and great
Martin) Sterman, her sister
great and his dog, Elvis and cation from MSU and her
Brenda (and Bo) WidMaster’s from CMU she
cat, Scooby Doo. Stanley
man, brother Peter J (and
taught
at
the
Adam’s
Elewas predeceased by his son
mentary school in Midland. Pam) Bontekoe, along with
Dale R. Bishop; grandson
Brother-in-law Ed Kirkby
After spending several
Michael R. Bishop, six
and many nieces and nephbrothers John, Gene, Frank, years nurturing their chilews. We would be wrong
dren
John
and
Annette,
she
Henry, Edward and Arthur
not to mention her loving
joined her husband John
and one sister Clara.
family at the Homer United
in
their
accounting
and
tax
Visitation and services
Methodist Church and the
service. The setting was
will be held at the Clare
numerous prayer partners
different,
but
Bev
was
ever
Chapel of StephensonWyman Funeral Home on- the teacher in working with from near and far. In addition to her parents, she was
Friday, July 3, 2015. Visi- her clients.
predeceased by her sister
Overriding all she did
tation will be from 2 to
Barbara Kirkby.
was
her
Christian
concern
5 and 7 until the time of
Arrangements have
for those in need. Though
services at 8 P.M.; serbeen
entrusted to the
her
education
was
directed
vices will be led by Pastor
Smith-Miner funeral home.
at the elementary level,
Douglas Blackwell. MeVisitation was held Thursshe applied this skill to all
morial contributions may
day, July 2, from 4:00 to
be made to the family. On- ages. She worked with
8:00 pm and the memorial
Sunday
school,
small
group
line guestbook at www.
service was held on Friday,
bible studies, listening
stephenson-wyman.com July 3, at Homer United
to 1st grade students read
Methodist church at 11:00
at the Floyd Elementary
am. Those inclined to make
as “Grandma Bev” and
encouraged friends in alter- a donation may consider:
the Gideon’s International;
native living facilities.
Homer United Methodist
The birth of her triplet
Church Memorial Fund or
her grandchildren, Gary
Freda Mae LaVoye,
grandchildren, Zane, Bo
Bev’s newest educational
age 81, of Farwell, passed
Wood of Harrison, Scott
and Daisy Schwartz gave
passion: c/o Midland
away on Saturday, June
(Rowena) Wood of Grand
retirement a whole new
20, 2015 at her daughter’s
Rapids, Lonney LaVoye of look. Following that year, Foundation – ‘John and
home in Mt. Pleasant.
Mt. Pleasant, and Alyssa
granddaughter Rachel was Bev Scholarship fund’ for
Bullock Creek Students.
Freda was born on July 28, Baker of Mt. Pleasant;
born in Massachusetts
1933 in Gilmore Township, great grandchildren, Gary,
and a year after that Chet
the daughter of Fred and
Monica, Hope, Katarina,
Schwartz in Midland. Bev
G LORIA ’ S
Leona Fahnestock Snyder. and Brayden; and her
was in glorious full speed
H AIR
On September 4, 1954,
siblings, Gerald (Dianne)
ahead with grandmotherC
ARE
Freda was united in marSnyder of St. Louis, Alida
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riage to Melvin Clairmont
(Jim) Hendershot of Antraveling throughout the
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Campbell of Mt. Pleasant;
Stanley R. Bishop, Jr.,
age 90 of Farwell formerly
of Detroit, passed away
Tuesday, June 30, 2015
at the Tendercare Nursing
Home in Clare. Stanley
was born the son of the
late Stanley R. and Veronica (Rzepecki) Bishop
on January 18, 1925 in
Richmond. He was united
in marriage to Mildred
Petrulis on September
22, 1945. Stanley began
working at a young age
on his family’s farm in
Richmond; he had worked
at several Tool and Die
shops, retiring from Triple
Tool in Troy in 1994. Following his retirement he
had moved to the White
Birch Estate’s in Clare
County where he enjoyed
playing Euchre and meeting with other members
over their weekly breakfast
get-togethers. He enjoyed
deer hunting, fishing and
bowling and had attended
Our Lady of Hope Parish St. Cecilia Site.
Stanley is survived by
his wife Mildred; children
Richard (Lesley) of Spring
Lake and Donna Krajewski
of Farwell; a grandson David Krajewski; his brother
Robert of Richmond;
Freda Mae LaVoye
After explaining it was not
possible for us to show up
on the hour, they gave us
24 hours to come in.
On June 11th we (I still
attended) came in and had
Doctor Vanderbrook count
our medications. He made
a comment that he could
no long trust his staff to
handle the job of counting
pills.
On June 12th, Doctor
Vanderbrook left MidMichigan Health Alliance.
On June 22nd my
mother received a phone
call that Doctor Vanderbrook had quit and that
any family member would
be cut from their prescriptions AND any appoints
we had prescribed to us by
Doctor Vanderbrook- until
the new doctor was in next
month. Cut appointments
included my mother›s
water therapy for pain. If you are still wondering why people became
upset at why Doctor
Vanderbrook left, now you
know. We were cut off of
everything by his office
staff until July. Anyone
on medication was left to
detox off of them and the
MidMichigan staff didn›t
care.
Understandably I called
their patient complaint
line at 1-989-837-9090. The lady who picked up
was horrified that his
office had not temporar-
ily set people up with
prescriptions or a temporary doctor. She said it
was unethical and that she
would investigate into it.
On June 23rd she called
back apologizing and
said a staff member was
responsible for the issue. She then began working
on setting us up with a
doctor and trying to settle
any other issues we had.
On June 26th (date
stamped as 06/24/2015 by
the US postal service and
two weeks after his departure), I received a letter
saying Doctor Vanderbrook had left due to
“unforeseen events” and
that they had set me up
with a new doctor. That’s
the first and only official
notice from MidMichigan
Health I received.
I have read about the
e-mails from MidMichigan Health and it angers
me that they have been
very dishonest with news
groups and patients. They
ignored our complaints
and when the time came,
they were caught by
surprise at how lazy his
office they staffed had
became. I firmly believe
they messed up. Now,
I’m not only upset that it
costed the people of Clare
County a fine doctor but
am now also mistrustful of
MidMichigan Health.
Justin Joseph
Stutzman Metal Roofing & Feed and Farm Supply
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Dear Editor and
readers of Clare County
Review,
First let me apologize
for not knowing where to
submit a message to the
Clare County Review,
I rarely submit news or
letters to the editors but
this subject is something
that motivates me to do so
Coupon must be present
Reuben Stutzman
9736 Tobacco Drive, Clare
1-989-386-3013
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.
$5.00
bag
sale
07/06/15 - 07/10/15
Renee´ Jeffords
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
The Red Door
Thrift Store
1006 N. McEwan • Clare, MI 48617
renee@joshuashouseint.org
989-424-6052
Donation Drop-Off Hours: Tues & Weds. 11 - 4:30
Starting March 9: Hours: Mon-Fri 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
588.9117
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Frleivery
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Dr. Gierucki and staff
welcome new and
returning patients!
We offer all facets of
general dentistry from
simple procedures like
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dentures to specialized
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Lumineers!
Most insurance accepted and filed for you.
Payment options also available with
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Dr. Gierucki • 989-539-2146
152 S. 1st St., PO Box 636, Harrison
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2141 E. Ludington Dr., Clare, MI 48617
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Clare • 386-7451
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FLY IN/DRIVE IN BREAKFAST
Fly in/Drive in Breakfast hosted by Clare Area
Pilots Association, a 501C3 non profit organization. The breakfast will start at 7:30 am and end at
11:30 am on Sunday July 5, 2015 at the Clare Municipal Airport located at 10843 S. Eberhart Rd.,
Clare, MI 48617.
Cost: $7.00 Adults, 12 and under $3.00. Menu:
Pancakes, Eggs, Ham, Cheesy Potatoes along
with Juice, Coffee or Milk. For more information
visit www.flyclare.com
THE ART OF GARDENING
Sponsored by the Clare County Arts Council.
Saturday, July 11, 2015, 10:00 a.m. till 3:00 p.m.
Tickets $8.00 per person in advance; $10.00 if
purchased on the day of event.
Questions call Carol at 989-386-3861
Vintage bike riders enjoy 90 miles of trails, hills
Snowmobile Swap Meet
and the Marion Snowfest
Years ago a bunch
is an avid dirt biker,
of guys, many of
motocross racer and top
them current vintage
motorcycle mechanic
snowmobile enthusiasts
in his spare time. Since
were looking for
the vintage ride began
something to do with
his property has served
the old dirt bikes they
as cycle central where
had laying around home
riders visit and make final
when someone came up
adjustments before leaving
with the idea of doing a
on their two-wheeled
vintage ride similar to the
adventure.
ones they do with their
“We started this event
old snow machines during with the idea of going out
winter months. Four years having some fun on a trail
later that same group along ride as well as see who
with some newcomers
could start and finish out
are still gathering in late
the day on one of these old
June at Rich Laughlin’s
bikes. Any one can ride,
home northwest of Leota
however, the motorcyclist
to kick up a little dirt,
must have a 1980 or
ride and reminisce about
older dirt/trail bike. The
motorcycles from their
motorcycle must have a
youth and days gone by.
steel gas tank, drum brakes
Rich Laughlin, a
and dual shocks. An
member of the Marion
original exhaust system
Snowmobile Club that
with the spark arrestor on
puts on the popular Marion it is also required. Riders
By Steve Landon
must have a current trail
permit. We do ask those
planning to run to test ride
their bike to make sure
everything is in working
order before we head out.
On average we run
80 – 90 miles with six to
twelve bikers covering
a route to Moddersville,
up by Merritt, from there
we circle around through
Jonesville and on to Leota
before returning to my
place. Along the way
we do a little bit of hill
climbing just for kicks.
As with anything most
of the guys start working
on their bikes the night
before or on the morning
of the ride, hoping they
Back Row (L-R) Jason Ledbetter, 1974 Husqvarna 250,
Karl Snyder, Honda Elsinore, Pat Lind ’71 Honda XL
250, Steve Lind, ’72 Yamaha 125, Larry Decker 1971
Yamaha DT 250, Rich Laughlin, ’72 Suzuki 185. Front
Row; Jim Keenihan, ’72 Honda XL 250, Lafe Blain, ’78
Suzuki DR 370.
can make the whole
trip without a major
breakdown.
Breakdowns have and
do occur, not often but
things happen, its just part
of the adventure. We’ve
had a broken chain, a few
busted shifting levers,
one year we had a bike
submerged in a mud hole
to the gas tank, however,
we got it out and running
again. This year just 20
miles out Jason Ledbetter
suffered a blown rear tire
on his 1974 Husqvarna
250 after hitting a rock,
fortunately we were able
to get it fixed and back on
the trail. Steve Lind was
unable to complete the
ride after his Yamaha went
down with mechanical
issues. Other than that
we’ve had pretty good
runs so far”, Laughlin said.
Larry Decker of
Dewitt, Mich., a veteran
of the Marion vintage
snowmobile races has been
hooked on vintage bikes
since the mid 1970’s when
he rode his friends 125cc
Penton around the family
cottage in Harrison. When
not wrenching or racing
snowmobiles with his two
sons in the winter, Decker
is grabbing time on his
dirt bike enjoying northern
Michigan.
“I’ve always liked
vintage bikes, it’s a lot of
fun to get out with friends
and fellow enthusiasts,
ride the trails and run these
bikes like they were meant
to be back when they were
new”, Decker said.
If you’re looking for a
good old fashion ride with
fellow cycle enthusiasts
contact Rich Laughlin at
231-878-2746.
989-423-0524 • (855)Ride-JAG
July 2015
July 16th - Thursday - $64 each - MYSTERY TRIP W/DINNER
July 25th - Saturday - $26 each, $20 back - GREEKTOWN OR DETROIT
EASTERN MARKET
• 2” and 4” Well Repair • 5” PVC Wells Drilled
• Water Pump Sales and Service
July 31st - Friday - $28 each, $60 back - LITTLE RIVER AND SOARING
EAGLE CASINOS
5323 N. Old State • Harrison
Reg.No. 18-1995
doddwells.com
Brett Dodd • Owner/Driller
989.539.8505
August 2015
August 6th - Thursday - $68 each - TIGERS v. ROYALS
JACK OF ALL TRADES
We carry
COINS
• Animal Feeds
Large Selection of
Anthracite Coal & Stoves
We Deliver!
New Mt. Pleasant Location NOW OPEN!
Located at 1028 S. Mission
Old Gold Creations
Next to Jon’s Country Burger
I BUY ALL
COLLECTIONS
FROM ONE COIN TO
A DUMP TRUCK FULL
I BUY ALL COINS
Silver & Gold
FREE APPRAISALS
HOME APPRAISALS
We are a Full
Buy • Sell • Trade shop!
We are your only coin &
jewelry experts!
Jason Ledbetter pours out some two-cycle engine oil for
his 1974 Husqvarna 250 getting ready for the ride.
Come check us out at: www.kwfeeds.com
Antiques • Coins
Jewelry • Collectibles
and much more!
Over 25 Years of experience!
550 East Ludington Dr.
Farwell, Michigan 48622
Stop in or call for your
free appointment
WE PAY YOU MORE
THAN ANYONE!
989-588-0549
Businesss Hours:
Monday - Friday 10-5
Saturday 10-3
517-204-0787
FOR COINS • JEWELRY
GOLD • SILVER
KW Feeds
Ask for Matt
Dover Road Woodworking
Solid Oak & Cherry Furniture
Jason Ledbetter and Karl Snyder check out a 1970
Six-Day-125cc Penton Motorcycle signed by company
founder John Penton in 2014. The bike is in the collection
of Rich Laughlin.
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
Oak Tables, Chairs, Hutches,
Bedroom Sets and More!
(989) 386-4164
Let Ring
Lafe Blain and Larry Decker head out for a day of old
school dirt bike riding.
• fine gifts
• home decor
• accessories
Pediatrician Welcomes
Patients in Houghton Lake
$5 off a $15
Lyndsy McMorrow, D.O., is a pediatrician at MidMichigan
Community Health Services. She will be accepting new
pediatric patients at MidMichigan Health Park - Houghton
Lake, 9249 W. Lake City Road.
purchase.
Valid on 7-11-15 only
with this ad
Grand Opening
SAT
JULY 11
Hours:
In conjunction with 515
Gallery Artmazing Race
Monday - Friday
10-5pm
Saturday
10-4pm
Sun Closed
Dr. McMorrow has a special interest in asthma, allergies,
childhood obesity and preventive medicine.
• Door prizes
• Refreshments
• Live Music
10%
of all sales go to
Clare’s own
Central Michigan
Music’s
Scholarship for
music lessons
518 N. McEwan St. • Clare, MI
989-424-6456
Dr. McMorrow received her medical degree from Lake Erie
College of Osteopathic Medicine and completed her pediatric
residency at University Hospital Rainbow Babies and Children.
Lyndsy McMorrow, D.O.
Pediatrician
By choosing a pediatrician at MidMichigan Health Park Houghton Lake, you’ll enjoy many extra benefits, such as
affordable care with a sliding fee scale, prescription discounts
for those who qualify and on-site lab, Urgent Care, specialty
appointments and more.
To make an appointment, call (989) 422-5122.
The Clare County Review - July 3, 2015 - Page 9
Dogs in Honor developed to fill vets’ needs
By Pat Maurer
Correspondent
In a recent article in the
TC Record Eagle, Wattles
was quoted as saying, “We
Lori Shaw and Kim
now have a chance to make
Wattles know how much a a huge difference in the
“service dog” can mean to lives of our veterans and
a veteran returning to the
also to help educate the
United States after a tour
public on what our dogs
in a war-torn country. It
can do for combat vetercould mean the difference
ans.”
between isolation and pain
Lori works with veterans
and the ability to become a in this area and Kim with
healthy, functioning mem- Veterans in the Traverse
ber of society again.
City area. “Right now
Unfortunately the cost
I am working with four
of a service dog is just too
veterans in this area and
high for most veterans.
Kim is working with two in
That’s why the two
Traverse City,” she said.
women got together to
One veteran Shaw is
form a brand new organiza- currently working with is
tion, “Dogs in Honor,” a
Rick Fall of Beaverton.
free service that meets that Rick is a Navy veteran of
need for veterans dealing
Viet Nam and an Army vetwith post-traumatic stress
eran of the Gulf War. “I am
syndrome or other disabili- from a military family,” he
ties.
said. “My son is a Sergeant
Both Shaw and Wattles
in the Bay City National
are “dog trainers with
Guard and his brother was
hearts” for helping veterans in the National Guard for
who suffer with PTSD by
20 years.
not only providing service
He said he was on a
dogs, but by “training dogs “brown water river boat”
and vets together.”
in Viet Nam. “I turned 18
A $1,000 donation
in boot camp and turned 19
helped establish Dogs in
and 20 in Viet Nam. Those
Honor last February. Shaw, were tough years,” he said.
of Farwell, and Wattles,
He and his wife Lori had
of Traverse City, both
five children. Four are still
worked as volunteers for
living and they have six
Leader Dogs of Rochester. grandchildren. His service
“Kim got me involved with dog or “buddy” Ben, a
“A Matter of Honor,” an
nearly two-year old golden
organization dedicated to
lab is a former leader dog
bring awareness of PTSD
trainee. “I had wanted to
and veterans to the public,” do this (training a service
Lori said. “We had the idea dog), but just couldn’t
that we could help them.
afford the nearly $20,000
We heard about other orga- cost,” he said.
nizations that were starting
In a letter to the editor in
to work with veterans and
the Record Eagle, Fall said,
dogs together. I proposed
“Ben has literally changed
Dogs in Honor to Kim and my life. Lori and others
we formed a partnership
from the organization work
and the new organization in with us once a week as we
February.
learn together.”
The program is funded
“We get dogs from
through fundraisers, dona- Leader Dogs or individutions and by veterans that
als who donate animals,”
can help with some of the
Shaw said. Some dogs in
costs involved in training,
the Leader Dogs program
until they can get nondon’t qualify. They are
profit status, something
already trained in basic
they are already working
obedience. They are then
towards. Just last month
tested for assistance work
the annual Traverse City
and donated to DIH. “Then
Patriot Game designated
they are paired together
the proceeds from their
with a veteran and go
upcoming event to Dogs in through a training program
Honor.
together for basic and obe-
dience training, which is
basically for the veteran.”
Another veteran Shaw
is working with is Gordon
Redman of Farwell, an
Army veteran of Viet Nam.
Shaw’s service dog is
a seven-year-old English
Mastiff, he has raised
since the dog, “Thor,” was
four weeks old. “I heard
about the program at the
Saginaw Veteran’s Administration and also saw it
in a “Wounded Warrior”
segment on TV,” he said. “I
made some phone calls. It
took some time, but I met a
veteran with a service dog
and eventually called Lori.
Now we are working on
training Thor as a service
dog.” Thor and Gordon
have already earned their
“Canine Good Citizen”
certification through the
American Kennel Club.
Redman said he uses
oxygen at night. “He
(Thor) wakes me up if my
oxygen stops working or if
I stop breathing,” he said.
“He lets me know when
people are around and
helps me with keeping my
balance.”
Redman and his wife
Deb have two children and
one grandchild. They live
of Stephenson Lake Road.
Shaw explained the
Dogs in Honor process.
She said once that initial obedience training is
complete and the veteran
and his dog pass the AKC
CGC test, they begin “the
actual service dog training
together.”
Lori said, “The service
and emotional training
takes from three months to
a year, depending on the
ability of the partnership
between the vet and his
new ‘buddy’.”
Once the service training is complete, the veteran
and dog enter the next step,
a “probationary period”
which includes periodic
visits and evaluations
of both over a year-long
period. At the end of that
time the dog “officially”
belongs to the veteran and
he is given the ownership
of the service dog. “After
that we are still available
to the vet for help with any
problems,” Shaw said.
All of the training is
done with the blessing of
medical staff, Shaw said.
“When we sign up the vets
and work with them, it is
with their VA doctor’s or
therapist’s knowledge of
the program and its progress. After the program is
complete, they – the doctor
of therapist – signs, or
certifies that the vet’s dog
is now a service dog.”
Shaw has worked with
dogs most of her life and
has been a dog trainer for
15 years, she said. “I got
involved because I love
animals,” she said.
She and her husband
Tim, who is also a trainer,
moved to Farwell 13 years
ago. He is still a firefighter
in Bay City, where they
used to live. They have two
grown children, one living
in Lake and the other in
the Detroit area, and three
grandchildren.
Shaw said she works
from three to five hours
with Dogs in Honor. “I still
also train dogs for Therapy
Dogs International and
have raised puppies for
Leader Dogs of Rochester
for seven years,” she said.
All of her time is “volunteered,” except for a
part-time job as an Administrative Assistant at the
Farwell United Methodist
Church, where she works
three hours a day for four
days a week.
Shaw said they are
working towards developing a website, which
should be up sometime this
month. They can be found
on Facebook by searching
for Dogs in Honor.
In his letter to the editor,
Fall urged other vets to
look into Dogs in Honor.
He said, “If you suffer
from PTSD and think, as
I did that a service dog is
out of your reach, please
consider giving a call to
Dogs in Honor.”
To contact Dogs in
Honor in this area call Lori
at (989) 387-9435, or in
northwestern Michigan call
(248) 821-5201.
Army veteran Gordon Redman of Farwell is show with
“Thor,” his English Mastiff raised from a puppy and now in
training to become a certified service dog.
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2012 Buick LaCrosse
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Serving Clare for over 40 years
Your Buick and GM Dealer
2015
Clare County
Public Land
Auction
www.tax-sale.info
Lori Shaw of Farwell, together with Kim Wattles of Traverse City (not pictured) have
developed a unique organization, “Dogs in Honor,” dedicated to providing area vets with
service dogs.
MacLean’s 989-630-9008
Mercantile
Sale
k
l
a
w
e
h
d
t
1
i
1
y
S 0th & Jul
155 N. Second Street, Downtown Harrison
July
1
Fri
10-5
Sat
9-5
Store Hours:
Mon -Thurs 10am - 6pm
Fri 10am - 8pm • Sat 9am - 8 pm
Sun 12pm - 4pm
FRIDAY
In-Store Specials
Clearance Items
Christmas Clearance Outside
SATURDAY 10AM-3PM
Wine Tasting
Food & Hors D’oeuvres Sampling
Craft Beer Sampling
Frozen Yogurt Sampling
Outside - Clearance Sales • Inside - Indoor Specials
Clare County Treasurer will be offering
Tax Reverted Real Estate at Public Auction.
Auction Location:
Doherty Hotel
604 N. McEwan Street, Clare, MI 48617
Date: Friday
August 14, 2015
Registration: 11:30 AM
Auction: 12:00 NOON
Public Land Auction Book and List, may be
purchased at this time.
Book with Maps $35.00
List Only $6.00
Jenny Beemer-Fritzinger
Clare County Treasurer
P.O. Box 564, Harrison, MI 48625
(989) 539-7801
• 40-year Warranty •
• 20 Different Colors •
• 29 or 26 Guage •
5145 N.Mission Rd. Rosebush
989-433-5705
• Competitive Pricing •
Manufacturing High Quality Metal Roofing
Pole Barn Siding, Trim & Accessories
• Custom Cut to length •
• Fast Service •
Section B
July 3, 2015
Dance movie being filmed in Clare
John Wayne Bosley is
set to film his third feature film, The Heart of a
Dancer, this July in Clare,
Michigan. This film is an
inspirational movie about
a dancer who uses her
talents to inspire those
who are struggling with
health problems. The
film will star actors and
dancers from Midland,
Saginaw and Clare,
Michigan. The film
features over 30 minutes
worth of dance routines,
which also showcases
large routines by some of
the best Michigan dance
studios. A large portion
of the film will be shot at
the Newman School of
Dance in Clare. Filming
starts 4th of July weekend.
The Heart of a Dancer
is about a young, college
bound dancer, named
Claire. Claire’s world is
turned upside down when
her mother is diagnosed
with cancer. Leaving
college, Claire puts her
dream of becoming a
professional dancer aside
and takes on two jobs to
help with her mother›s
mounting bills. With the
help of her family, newfound friends, and the
support of an old flame,
Above: The Newman School of Dance, where The Heart of a Dancer will be filmed this July. The movie features over 30 minutes worth of dance
Claire struggles to step
routines, which also showcases large routines by some of the best Michigan dance studios. Filming will start the weekend of July 4th.
out of the spotlight, serve
others, and truly have the
by Claudia Newman,
Dance and also JacqueSchool of Dance. The
Sophie Grossnickle and
I’m considering doing
heart of a dancer!
the former owner of
line Harrison, the new
film will also feature loLauryn Bailey.
more films in the state
Two supporting roles
the
Newman
School
of
owner
of
the
Newman
cals
like
Valorie
Yuncker,
The
film
will
showcase
like this one,” Bosley
of the film will be played
large dance routines in
stated. “Just because
the grand finale scene
Hollywood leaves and the
of the film. The dance
tax incentive ends doesn’t
routines are choreomean I have to quit. I
have at least a couple
graphed and performed
by Michigan dance stuother projects in mind in
dios Extreme Dance Arts, the near future that will
Bohaty School of Dance, star young actors I plan
Sue’s Dance Royalty
on casting within the
Mid-Michigan area.”
and Newman School of
Dance. This film offers
The film’s big dance
recital ending will be at
a great opportunity for
the young generation of
the Bullock Creek Audidancers and actors of the torium in Midland. Bosley is currently offering a
area to get much needed
exposure for their talent. chance for people of the
Bosley already has one general public to be part
distributor interested in
of the film experience
releasing the film, which by purchasing tickets to
watch the dance routines
is considered unheard of
in the big dance recital
in the independent film
finale. world.
“While the Michigan
For more information
State Senate debates
about that opportunity
about completely endand find out more about
A screenshot from the movie of actress Addisyn Wallce.
Shot from the movie of actress Kayleigh Carter.
ing the film industry in
the film go to: www.
heartofadancer.com
Michigan as we know it,
And the winner of the
Cutest Pet Contest is...Gert!
Claudia Newman (above), former owner of the Newman
School of Dance and Jacqueline Harrison (below), the
new owner of the school, will be playing two supporting
roles in The Heart of a Dancer. There is an opportunity
for the general public to be involved as well! For more
information go to www.heartofadancer.com
Here’s what some of our followers
had to say on Facebook about Gert:
“Gooooo Gert!! You
are #1 in my book!
When I think of a
winner, I literally
think of your face.”
“Gert is the best!!
Pretty girl.”
“My neighbor is
in love with Gert’s
face!! Love her!!”
“Gert’s cute face just
“So. Cute! Just have
makes it a happy
to love Gert’s face!”
Thursday!”
Congratulations Gert! We’d also like to congratulate the
runners up, Daisy and Bronx! Thanks to everyone who
participated in the Cutest Pet Contest. Keep an eye on
our Facebook page for other contests and promotions!
Like The
Clare
County
Review on
Facebook
Page 2B - The Clare County Review - July 1, 2015
Don’t go far, shop where you are!
Find what your looking for in Clare County Review Business Directory
Want to get our
News sent to your
C
Just send an e-mail to us at: ccr.mpe.edition@gmail.com
Clare
County Review
Serving all of Clare County Phone; 989-386-4414
Walk-Ins Welcome
arrison Barbers
H
3573 N. Clare Ave, Harrison, MI 48625
ALL
Cuts $9.00
Under New Ownership
Grab your Clare County Review Here!
Kid’s Cuts
(989) 424-7425
Hours: Mon., Thurs. & Fri. 9-6
Sat. 10-6 • Sun 10-3
www.cycleworks.biz
Mon., Wed., Fri. • 8:30 - 5:00 Sat. • 8:30 - 2:00
Closed Tues., Thurs. & Sun.
All major credit cards accepted
EXCAVATING
989-539-3211
Want to Advertise your business here?
Call Trish today at
Family Owned & Operated Since 1964
www.beemersand.com
989-386-4414
20 weeks $200
MAKE YO
TOURS
NEW MILLENIUM 2002
PRO SHOP
Since
1999
Customers
are our
#1 Priority
Generac Certified Sales & Service
Auto Stand By Generators
Commercial and Residential
www.apcomelectric.com
LOUNGE
CLARE AUTO SALES, INC.
2004 Chevy
Avalanche
CLARE AUTO SALES, INC.
Spotless, 130k Miles
11,975.00
1.877.272.6628
Better Than a PAWN
SHOP SMILE
& Jewelry • DVDs • Cameras • Tools
WE Diamonds
Musical Instruments & Equipment • Laptops
Games & Systems • Sporting Goods
BUY Video
• SE
Vehicles • Motorcycles & ORVs
LL • TR
GOLD TVs • Tablets • Bows & GUNS 989.779.8822
BUY
UR RESE
RVATION
TODAY!!
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
SNOWSNAKE.NET
989.539.6583
ZIP LINE
Serving Mid-Michigan Area Since 1952!
M-F 10-6
Sat 10-4
BRING IN
AD FOR 10%
DISCOUNT
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Motorcycles
Accessories
Parts Repair
Service
411 West 5th Street
P.O. Box 363
Clare, MI 48617
Jeremy Donley Owner/Barber
BEEMER’S
GOLF
989-424-6425
5281 E. Pickard Street
Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858
mountpleasantpawnshop.com
Krapohl
Ford Lincoln
1415 E. Pickard St.
Mt. Pleasant, MI 48858
cweekley@krapohl.com
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
The Bo
yz Lawn Service, LLC
Over 23 Years
Experience
For all your
Concrete
Needs!.
Serving all of Central Michigan
progradeconcrete@yahoo.com
progradeconcrete.com
COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL
New Construction • Water Softeners
Sewer Cleaning • Services & Repairs
989-386-7859
Scott Owens – Owner
Cell: 989-429-2086
Licensed & Insured
JB
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
WALTER’S
FOREST PRODUCTS
Buying and Harvesting Standing Timber
10 acres or more
8’ Firewood by the full cord
“Listening to Landowners”
Selective Cutting • Over 25 years experience
Karl R. Walter
4340 E. Surrey Rd. Clare, MI 48617
PH: 989-386-7317
Fax: 989-386-8171
Cleaning
Service LLC
• Personal
• Professional
• Guaranteed
• Commercial
• Residential
• One time cleanings
www.kieferscleaning.com
The Clare County Review - July 3, 2015 - Page 3B
Community Events
Upcoming events should be submitted at least 2 weeks in advance. Email to info@ClareCountyReview.com
MARSP MEETING
The Clare County Chapter
of the Michigan Association
of Retired School Personnel
(MARSP)
will
meet
at noon on Tuesday, July
7 in the Michigan Room,
Mid Michigan Community
College Harrison Campus. The guest speaker will be
Tracey Beadle, Harrison
City Manager. For more
information, contact Connie
Coughlin at 539-3076.
For
more
information,
please
contact
Bob at 989-339-5635
families will have access
to helpful information and
community resources. An
on-site healthcare navigator
WILD WEST
will educate and equip
Round up the cowboys families with affordable
and cowgirls for a free “Wild healthcare options. Quality
Wild West” themed Fun Day Preschool Partnership will
in the Park event on July be signing up children for
17, 2015 from 11 am - 2 pm. free preschool in the fall.
The event will take place
“With more than 20 local
rain or shine at Shamrock organizations
expected
Park in Clare, Mich. and to attend, parents will
is sponsored by Mid receive the education and
Michigan Community Action resources to be successful
CHRISTIAN WOMEN’S
Agency (Mid Michigan).
and self-sufficient while also
CONNECTION
Families will not want to enjoying spending quality
You are invited to come miss out on freebies such time with their family,”
to the Christian Women’s as books, bike helmets said Shawna Roskoski,
Connection
luncheon and other goodies along community
engagement
on Thursday, July 9, with free food. Fun games coordinator at Mid Michigan.
2015, 12:00 - 1:30 p.m.
like “snake in the boot”
at Buck›s Run Golf Club, and “panning for gold”
SWISS STEAK DINNER
1559 S. Chippewa, Mt. will be sure to both entice
The public is invited to
Pleasant. giggles and stir up friendly the next Swiss Steak Dinner
Our feature of the day competition. to be held at the Farwell
will be Rollie Lee, DAV
In addition to the fun United Methodist Church,
of Farwell, speaking about and games, parents and 281 E. Ohio St., on Thurs.
Women Veterans Issues.
Special Music will be Tim
Sharp of Harrison. Inspirational Speaker will
be Lori Boruff from Aledo,
IL who will share how her
life changed with personal
trauma at age 17, which left
her feeling alone, scared
and wanting to die. Then
Jesus rescued her and,
because of Him, she found
purpose in life. She offers
a rescue and recovery
plan for hearts in crisis and
others through her book,
‹Hope in the Ruins›.
You hear all this, plus
your lunch and beverage is
included for only $9.50. You
may make reservations
by calling Edie at 989463-3284, Ruth at 989Join the Gateway Comhonor those who have or
588-9315, Barb at 989- munity Band for their
are currently serving in the
772-5613, or e-mail Lona 11th annual Fourth of July
military. This year’s version
at: lonahamilton@yahoo. concert at Clare’s Shamrock is commissioned for the
com. Reservations are due
Park Pavilion on Friday
Gateway Community Band
by July 7.
rd
July 16from 4:30-6:00 p.m.
The cost is $9 for adults, $5
for children for a delicious
meal of swiss steak, mashed
potatoes and gravy, hot
vegetable, rolls, cole slaw,
dessert and beverage.
Association, will be held
Tuesday, July 7, at the
Houghton Lake Community
Building
(located
back
of The Pines Theater),
beginning at 2 p.m.
All retired state employees
and their spouses are
TRAP SHOOT
invited (and encouraged) to
The
Lake
George attend. For information call
Boosters Club, located (989) 386-0085.
at 89 S. Bringold Ave,
Lake George, would like
FOOD DISTRIBUTION
to invite the public to their
Free Food Distribution
Summer Trap Shoot. They on Saturday, July 11th at
shoot Thursday’s, the Clare County Building
at5:00pm.The shooting will Parking Lot in Harrison run through September 24.
The next Clare County
Young shooters are also Food
Distribution
and
welcome. For additional Nutritional
Education
information please call event is Saturday, July
Mike 989-854-4902.
11th. Registration for the
free food distribution will
NORTH CENTRAL AREA begin at 9:00 a.m. at the
CHAPTER #19 MEETING Harrison Palace Senior
Regular meeting of North Center (former Knights of
Central Area Chapter #19, Columbus Hall) at 212 S.
State Employee Retirees Broad St. The food will be
distributed in the parking
lot of the Clare County
Building
beginning
at
approximately 11:00 a.m.All
who want food will receive it
as long as supplies last with
the limitation of one food
package per household.
Also, nutritionists will be
there providing healthy
eating tips and recipes.
Please bring your own
reusable bags, boxes, or
baskets if you can. There
Gateway band to put on
star spangled performance
including: Caribbean, Africa, Europe and the Middle
East and served in a variety
of offices such as aviation,
law enforcement and intelJuly 3 at 8:00pm. Those in by none other than Lloyd
ligence.
attendance this year will be
Conley and will be narrated
Please join the band
VACATION BIBLE
delighted to hear a mixture
by Ken Hibl. A native of
in thanking Ken and the
SCHOOL
St. Luke Lutheran Church of patriotic tunes and Ameri- North Dakota, Ken moved
countless others who place
will host Camp Discovery can folk songs. The program to Clare in 1998 when he
their lives on the line every
Vacation Bible School daily will begin as always with
accepted the position of
day to serve and protect our
th
beginning Monday, July 13 the Star Spangled Banner
Clare City Manager. Like
country. Admission to the
th
through July 17 from 5:30 followed by presenting of
many others called to duty
concert is free. Please bring
p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Our
the
colors
from
American
by
Uncle
Sam,
Ken
joined
a chair and join us for a fun
Camp Discovery Vacation
the Army in 1966. What
filled night of music with
Bible School is designed Legion Post 558 and finishfireworks to follow. Those
for children ages 3-12. We ing with one of the country’s started out as a duty to his
country turned into 31 years interested in joining the
begin each day with a kid- most famous marches of all
pleasing dinner followed time, John Philip Sousa’s
of service at which time Ken band are encouraged to visit
by
our
Tree-mendous Stars and Stripes Forever.
retired as a Colonel from the their website at www.gateOpening with S’more Fun As always the band will
United States Army. While
waybands.org or Facebook
Songs, Treetop Storytelling feature a military tribute
serving Ken saw many
page for a schedule of their
– where the children hear to the Armed Forces to
different
parts
of
the
world
upcoming rehearsals.
true accounts from God’s
Word, Splash and Dash
Games, Big Timber Bible
Challenge, and Wilderness
Crafts. There is no charge
to attend. Come and meet
new friends and learn every
evening about the amazing
grace of Jesus and His
great love for YOU! Would
you like to know more? Go
to our church webpage at
www.stlukeharrison.com.
On our page you can follow
a link to register online. Or
call the St. Luke Lutheran
Church office at 539-6312
Monday through Thursday
between 9:00 a.m. and 2:00
p.m. You can also register
at the door beginning at
5:00 p.m. St. Luke Lutheran
Church is located at 616
South Fourth Street in
Harrison. Take First Street
three blocks south of the
light and follow the signs.
may be a long wait, so if you
need to sit, please bring a
chair.
This
month’s
food
distribution is sponsored
in part by Chemical Bank.
The monthly events are
conducted by the Community
Nutrition
Network.
For
more information about
the monthly free food
distribution and nutritional
education
events,
the
Community
Nutrition
Network, and how you can
help combat hunger in Clare
County, contact Nancy
Petree atpetree@anr.msu.
edu or at (989) 539-7805
ext. 3201.
CHILDRENS CARNIVAL
Come join us for the 2nd
Annual Children’s Carnival
at The Gathering United
Methodist Church. It will be
held July 18th, 2015 from
12:00 - 3:00 PM at 426 N.
First Street in Harrison. This event is totally free!
THE ART OF GARDENING
Sponsored by the Clare
County
Arts
Council.
Saturday, July 11, 2015,
10:00 a.m. till 3:00 p.m.
Tickets $8.00 per person
in advance; $10.00 if
purchased on the day of
event.
Questions call Carol
at 989-386-3861
r’s
o
l
y
Lost Haven Campground
Ta
5300 Townhall Road • Beaverton • 989-435-7623
Presents...
2nd Annual
Redneck Games
July 18 & 19
Fun • Prizes
Craft Vendors
Our Sponsors:
- Crystal Flash
- S & H Engraving
- Genes Power
Equipment
- Northwoods
1st Annual Rib & Brisket Cookoff
Wholesale Outlet
Like us on Facebook
- Guiett’s Portajohn
www.taylorslosthavencampground.com Rental and Services
Wanted: Selfies! We want YOU!!
The goal is to collect
1000 pictures of people
who are associated with
Clare/Clare County in
some way.
We currently have
around 200, so we definitely need a lot more. There
YARD SALE
are a couple of ways to be
The Farwell Labor Day
Committee
is
hosting involved:
1. Log on to www.
a
Yard
Sale
Event
at the Farwell Fairgrounds claremichigan.com/artalduring the July 4th Weekend. ley to fill out a quick form
Booth space available. and attach your picture
2. Purchase a 6 x 6
tile for $20 to help fund
this project. Thanks to Al Wildey,
Artist/Professor of Photography at CMU, who is at
the helm of this project!!
Join in the movement to
bring more cool community art to Clare. You can
contact Pam O’Laughlin
at 989-386-2442 or email
manager@claremichigan.
com for more information.
DIRECTORY
OF AREA CHURCHES
BROWN CORNERS
UNITED BRETHREN
IN CHRIST
CHURCH
5540 South Clare Avenue, Clare
Sunday Worship 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening 5:30 p.m.
CLARE CHURCH
OF THE
NAZARENE
10160 S. Grant Ave.•Clare
989/386-3381
Worship Services
Sundays 9:30 & 11 a.m.
COLONVILLE BIBLE
CHURCH
Sunday School: 10 a.m.
Worship: 11 a.m.
Sunday Evening; 6 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study 7 p.m.
7233 E. Colonville Rd. - Clare
(By Amish Store)
Pastor: Josh Presley
(989)386-2875
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FARWELL UNITED
CLARE CONGREGATIONAL
LIVING HOPE
METHODIST CHURCH
UNITED
CHURCH
OF
CHRIST
LUTHERAN CHURCH
281 East Ohio Street • P. O. Box 709
N.A.L.C.
Worship - 9:30 a.m.
2855 W. Cadillac Dr., Farwell
Corner of US-10 & M-115
989/588-4799
PRINCE OF PEACE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Missouri Synod
10333 South Clare Avenue, Clare
(Next to McDonald's)
Sunday Worship -9:45 a.m.
Education Hour: 8:30 a.m.
989/386-2687
GILMORE CHURCH
OF CHRIST
2093 W. Coleman Rd.
Farwell MI, 48622 • (989)588-9731
Services: Sunday School: 9;45
Sunday Worship: 10:45
Soup Luncheon & Bible Study
Every Thursday 12:30 - 2:00 p.m.
Minister - Kevin Smith
110 W. Fifth St., Clare
989/386-7582
Services: Sunday 10:30 a.m.
Pastor: Adam Webber
UNITY CHURCH
OF CLARE
215 W. Sixth Street
Reverend Don Creiglow
989/823-2362
Worship Services Sundays 11a.m.
FARWELL
CHURCH OF
CHRIST
700 E. Michigan • Farwell, MI
Worship times 10:45 a.m.
Bible School Worship 9:45 a.m..
989/588-9711
Farwell, MI 48622
(989) 588-2931
Minister: Connie Bongard
Sunday Worship 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School: 9:30 All Ages
September - May
CYCLE WORKS
900 NORTH HWY 27
ROOPVILLE, GA
ST. CECILIA'S
PARISH
902 N. McEwan, Clare
Tuesday Evening Mass 6:00 p.m.
Saturday Mass 4:30 p.m.
Sunday: 11:00 a.m.
CLARE UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
105 E. Seventh St., Clare
Sunday Worship 8:15 & 11 a.m.
Sunday School, 9:30 (Sept.-May)
Wednesday Bible Study, 2:30 p.m.
Welcome, Worship With Us!
M-55 Houghton Lake, MI | 989.366.8400
www.spicersboatcity.com
*Plus freight & prep. After rebate. See Spicers for details.
*Offers valid from 5/1/15 - 6/30/15 on select new 2014-2015 Polaris® Off-Road Vehicles. Youth models excluded. Does not apply to prior purchases. **Rates as low as 1.99% for 36 months
are available. Offers only available at participating Polaris® dealers with purchase of qualifying Polaris accessories ($3500 in RANGER accessories, $2500 in RZR accessories, $1500 in ACE
accessories, $1000 in ATV accessories). Fixed APR of 1.99%, 6.99%, or 10.99% will be assigned based on credit approval criteria. An example of monthly payments required on a 36-month
term at 1.99% is $28.64 per $1,000 financed. An example of monthly payments required on a 36-month term at 6.99% APR is $30.87 per $1,000 financed. Rates as low as 2.99% for 36 months
are available. Approval, and any rates and terms provided, are based on credit worthiness. Fixed APR of 2.99%, 6.99%, or 10.99% will be assigned based on credit approval criteria. 72 months
financing available with rates as low as 7.99% based on approval and credit worthiness. Fixed APR of 7.99%, 10.99%, 13.99% will be assigned based on credit approval criteria.
Other financing offers are available. See your local dealer for details. Minimum Amount Financed $1,500; Maximum Amount Financed $50,000. Other qualifications and restrictions may apply.
Financing promotions void where prohibited. Offer effective on all new and unused 2008-2015 Polaris® ATV, RANGER®, and RZR® models purchased from a participating Polaris® dealer
between 51/2015 and 6/30/15. Offer subject to change without notice. An example of monthly payments required on a 36-month term at 2.99% is $29.08 per $1,000 financed. An example of
monthly payments required on a 36-month term at 6.99% APR is $30.87 per $1,000 financed. An example of monthly payments required on a 72-month term with a Fixed APR of 7.99% is
$17.53 per $1,000 financed. See participating retailers for complete details and conditions. Approval, and any rates and terms provided, are based on credit worthiness. Applies to the purchase
of all new ATV, RANGER, and RZR models made on the Polaris Installment Program from 5/1/15-6/30/15. See participating retailers for complete details and conditions.
Warning: Polaris off-road vehicles can be hazardous to operate and are not intended for on-road use. Driver must be at least 16 years old with a valid driver’s license to operate. Passengers, if
permitted, must be at least 12 years old. All riders should always wear helmets, eye protection, and protective clothing. Always use seat belts and cab nets or doors (as equipped). Never engage
in stunt driving, and avoid excessive speeds and sharp turns. Riding and alcohol/drugs don’t mix. All riders should take a safety training course. Call 800-342-3764 for additional information.
Check local laws before riding on trails. ©2014 Polaris Industries Inc.
CHS alumni hold 56th reunion, banquet
Class of 1965 Row 1: Doris (Simpson) Bell, Thomas
Finch, Evelyn (Bradley) Barnes, Row 2: Jane (Bell)
Seibt, Elaine (Burdo) Demasi, Susan (Sogge) Murawski,
Mary Ann (Mellin) Shurlow Row 3: John House, Arlene
(Bradley) Robison, Rick Wilson, Valerie (Brown) Mildenberg, Bonnie (Cerny) Smith, Sherrie (Green) Haley, Mike
Murphy Row 4: Gary Norcutt, Larry Norcutt, Sara (Wood)
Moser, Gary Headington, Rodney Simons, Mary Ann
(Tucker) Moore Row 5 Patsy (Wade) Ramsay, Thomas
Benchley, Bette (Bell) Wager, Delite (Kistler) Strouse,
Connie (Wood) Logan, Sharla (Haring) Mitchell, Linda
(Kile) Hayward and Thomas Dunn
By Karen (Branstrom) Prince
The Clare High School
Alumni Association held
their 56th Annual reunion and
banquet June 20, 2015 at the
Doherty Hotel, Clare, MI.
Mary Ann (Mellin) Shurlow,
President and a graduate of the
Golden Class of 1965’ welcomed 322 registered alumni
and guests.
Following the Pledge of
Allegiance, Susie Neff (1967)
led attendees in song. William Stough (1951) gave the
Remembrance of the Veterans
and Invocation. After a buffet
lunch, Mary Ann (Mellin)
Shurlow, welcomed alumni
from the classes of 1940 thru
1949. It was 75 years since the
class of 1940 graduated.
Kathy (Owens) Evans
(1969), welcomed the New
Class of 1970. William Mogg
(1970) gave the response. The
Class of 1970 was represented
by 20 attending alumni. Susan
(Perrine) Marlow (1964),
welcomed the Golden Class of
1965. A response was given by
Rick Wilson (1965). The Class
of 1965 was represented by 32
attending alumni.
Carol (Kleinhardt) Beatty
(1957) and Mary (Maloney)
Roe (1958) read the deceased
from the past year and presented the flowers in tribute. After
the reunion the flowers were
delivered to Prestige Place and
Horizon Senior Living.
Mary Ann (Mellin)
Shurlow, President called the
Business Meeting to order.
The Secretary and Treasurer
Reports were approved and
seconded as published in the
program. Mary Ann (Mellin)
Shurlow has fulfilled her term
this year as President. Susie
Neff (1967) current VicePresident was nominated and
seconded as the new President.
Gayla (Kleinhardt) Wiley
(1970) was nominated and
seconded as the new VicePresident replacing Susie Neff.
Carol (Kleinhardt) Beatty
(1957), will remain as treasurer
and Karen (Branstrom) Prince
( 1964) will remain as Secretary. There being no other business, the meeting was closed.
Benediction was offered by
William Stough (1951).
Alumni Association officers for 2015-2016: Susie
Neff (1967) President; Gayla
(Kleinhardt) Wiley (1970) Vice
President; Karen (Branstrom)
Prince (1964) Secretary; Carol
(Kleinhardt) Beatty (1957)
Treasurer.
ALUMNI ATTENDANCE:
1940: (75th Anniversary)
Betty (Hampton) Finout,
Leonel Green, Phyllis (Maxwell) Shields, Ruth (Strouse)
Schunk and William Wood
1941: Elaine (Frey) Green
1942: Kenneth Kapplinger
and Ruth (Verrette) Cotter
1943: Erma (Ott) Kleinhardt and William Case
1944: Garry Coveart and
Henry Eberhart
1945: Joan (Richard)
Maxwell and Lucille (Bolle)
McDonald
1946: Norman Schroeder,
Patsy (Irwin) Schlafley, Ruth
(Cleveland) Owens, William
Oldest in Attendance : William Wood (1940) and
Kenneth Kapplinger (1942)
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Cell
Harrison, Mi.
Schlafley and Wilma (Worstell) Randall
1947: Betty (Severson)
Miller, Janet (Sills) Joslin,
Mary Lou (Williams) Reynolds
and Roger Teale
1948: Bernice (Ackerman)
Eberhart
1949: Barbara (Benchley)
Boyd, Elwood Worstell, Lynn
Hahn and Robert Krell
1950: Barbara (Hearns)
Krell, Dorothy (Gruno) Pudvay, Eugene Verrette, Merle D
Phillips, Peggy (Ruby) Dillon,
Robert Burgess Sr and William
Brewer.
1951: Betty (Thatcher)
Stark, Darlene (Lear) Schunk,
K C Green, Mary “Jane”
(Bicknell) Murton, Sarah
(Pryor) Urbiha and William
Stough
1952: A J Doherty, Donna
(Artibee) Warrick, Johanna
(Smith) Nivison, Richard
Nivison, Richard Smith and
William Seiter
1953: Beverly (Winter)
Mapes, Esther (Strouse)
Randle, Glenda (Haring)
Baker, Helen (Archambault)
Pudvay, Lawrence Huntley,
Mary (Murphy) Wentworth,
Robert Hartgrove Sr and Shirley (Kile) Stambaugh
1954: Bertha Mae (Sharp)
Stough, Carolyn (Carter) Bay,
Eldean White, John “Bill”
White, Joyce (Kleinhardt)
Schellhas, Lois (White) Zeller,
Rita (Beck) Murphy and William Bailey.
1955: Elaine (Bowen)
Long, Fred Miller, Linda
(Archbold) Zemko and Richard Fancon
1956: Carl Schaaf, Carl
Strouse, Carol (White)
Crawford, Glenda (Rutter)
Hartgrove, James Dwyer, Janet
(Schaeffer) Voss, Larry Seiter,
Marjorie (Bradley) LynchPark, Patrick “Pat” Pudvay,
Reverday Benchley, and
Thomas Beatty
1957: Carol (Kleinhardt)
Beatty, Daniel Bay, Judy
(Brown) Bay, Sandra (Bergstrom) Brewer and Sharon
(Lang) Mair
1958: Beatrice (Kennedy)
Basner, Deloris (Benchey) Collins, Ellen (Fancon) Maynard,
Floyd Fair, Janey (Bouchey)
Simrau, Franklin “Jim” Schaaf,
Mary (Maloney) Roe, Richard
Roe, Richard Zinser, Robert
Bailey and William Beemer
1959: Barbara (Scheer)
Krantz, Bonnie (Lloyd)
Walters, Doris (Court) Hebner,
Douglas Walters, Georgia
(Blackmore) Wild, and Lois
Lippold
1960: Courtney Bauer, Delbert Nolan Jr, Frank Rowley,
Janet (Hanchett) Hartnell, John
Marotzke, Joyce (Dunkle)
Shull, Leonard McJames, Margo (Haring) Benchley, Richard
Bolle, Thomas Maloney and
William Legg
1961: Arvilla (Kirkpatrick)
Weadle, Bruce Dole, Donna
(Bell) Prather, Janet (Orvis)
Hart, Janet (Hart) Slocum, Jean
(Hart) Cruickshank, Jeff Raymond, Judy (Presley) Sitler,
Karla Cooper, Norman Davis,
Paul Benchley, Raymond Conlay, Robert Ames and Wallace
Northon
1962: Bernard Benchley,
Betty (Miller) Finch, Gene
Badgley, George Finch Jr,
James Richardson, Leonard
Strouse and Thomas Crawford
1963: Daniel Bolle,
Gerald Prather, Jack Lansing,
John Russell, Lois (Presley)
McJames, Ralph Cleveland,
Richard “Dick” Sharp and
Theola (Leeth) Cleveland
1964: Alice (VanSicklen)
Richardson, David Krell,
Fran (Murphy) Headington,
Jerry Russell, John Seibt, John
Simpkins, Karen Day, Karen
(Branstrom) Prince, Michael
Haley, Richard Hughes, Robert
Wood, Sharon (Parkhurst)
Russell and Susan (Perrine)
Marlow
1965: Arlene (Bradley)
Robison, Bette (Bell) Wager,
Bonnie (Cerny) Smith, Connie
(Wood) Logan, Delite (Kistler)
Strouse, Doris (Simpson) Bell,
Elaine (Burdo) Demasi, Evelyn
(Bradley) Barnes, Gary Headington, Gary Norcutt, Jane
(Bell) Seibt, John House, Larry
Norcutt, Linda (Kile) Hay-
ward, Mary Beth (Rodabaugh)
McDonald, Mary Ann (Tucker)
Moore, Mary Ann (Mellin)
Shurlow, Michael Murphy,
Patricia (Case) Greene, Patsy
(Wade) Ramsay, Priscilla (Ervin) Thompson, Rick Wilson,
Robert Wentworth, Rodney
Simons, Sara (Wood) Moser,
Sharla (Haring) Mitchell,
Sherrie (Green) Haley, Stanley
Hampton, Susan (Sogge)
Murawski, Thomas Benchley,
Thomas Finch and Valerie
(Brown) Mildenberg
1966: Connie (Stephens)
Sutton, Dennis Davis, Janet
(Battle) Krell, Jean (Sharp)
Thayer, June (Hart) Figgins,
Kenneth Cooper, Marilyn
(LaVoye) Doyle, Penny (Haring) Hughes, Ronald Walters,
Sandra (Owens) Sharp, Sharon
(Peltier) Doxtader, Sheila (Haring) Pretzlaff, Sue (Zinser)
Karp and Ted Papesh
1967: David Isaac, Delance
“Del” Wiley, Diane (Gies)
Ball, Donald Dunlop, Ellen
(Ackerman) Warner, James
Irwin Jr, James L Warner,
Myron “Vince” Allen, Pamela
(Miller) Eaton, Peggy (Miller)
Kukulka, and Susie Neff
1968: Leoma Zilska, Mary
(Stirling) Lee and Robert
McJames
1969: Bruce Patterson,
Carleen (Stephenson) Hull,
George Shetler, Kathryn (Owens) Evans, Lana Eberhart, Lee
Ann Benic, Marcy (Wyman)
Delaere, Shirley (Armstrong)
Beemer, Twyla (LaVoye) Arquette and William Woodworth
1970: Albert Middleton, Carolyn Warner, Gary
Anderson, Gayla (Kleindardt)
Wiley, Jacklyn (Luke) Brilhart,
Janet (Eberhart) Haring, Jerry
Eberhart, Joanne (Jackson)
Horton, Julie (Mahon) Isaac,
Michael Wyman, Norma
(Chapman) Allen, Patricia
Lewis, Rae (Wild) LaJoye,
Ray Branstrom, Rhonda (Cain)
McGuire, Rosemary (Palmer)
Ash, Sheila (Pnacek) Stephenson, Sue Guiett, Terry Owens
and William Mogg
Teachers: Joan (Bond)
Miller – 6th Grade and Wayne
Patterson (Biology Teacher)
Deceased (06/21/1406/20/15) (+ Others that were
missed in previous years)
1931 Homer House
(08/06/2014)
1935 Eunice (Sunday)
Hierholzer (05/07/2014)
1936 Leta Mae (Denton)
Borle (05/02/2014)
1940 Frances (Schroeder)
Fletke (05/25/2015) and Wallace Krell (05/29/2014)
1941 Calvin Foss
(11/18/2014), Morris Kapplinger (03/25/2014) and
Roselle (Robinette) Scott
(05/29/2014)
1943 Betty (Kirchhoff)
Hales (11/2014), Martha Ann
(Parent) Harmon (2014)
1944 Marguerite (McPhall)
Samborn (06/01/2014)
1945 Caroline (Kershner)
Martz (11/26/2014), Patricia May (Lucas) Coveart
(10/11/2014), and Shirley
(Bowes) Fish (03/19/2015)
1946 Peggy (Runyon)
Underwood (05/14/2015)
1947 Eileen (Parent) Campbell (05/22/2015)
1949 Carol (Walters) Allen
(01/03/2015) and Jane (DeJongh) McGregor (01/21/2015)
1950 Wallace Brazie
(12/07/2014)
1952 Richard Garthe
(04/13/2015)
1953 Cleo Raymond
(04/16/2015), Leon Dull Jr
(01/21/2015) and Carol (Wiefrich) Cotton (10/31/2014)
1954 Dale Cooper (02/09/2015) and
Kay (Friesner) Steinke
(04/22/2014)
1955 Russell Allen
(04/10/2014)
1956 Jack Bailey (2015),
Laurene (Woodward) Acton
(08/20/2014)
1959 Archie Dawson
(11/17/2014) and William
Wilson (05/30/2014)
1960 Ann (Elden) Benmark
(07/14/2014), Judy (Marotzke)
Bergfores (2010)
1961 Kathleen (Court)
Bolle (02/05/2015) and Ruth
(Shafer) Wheeler (03/05/2015)
1965 (50 Year Gold-
en Class) Barry Grigg
(06/16/2014), Joseph Ackerman (08/01/2014)
1967 Ruth Ann Merrill
(12/2014)
1970 (New Class- Total
Deceased to Date) Christopher
Busche (08/26/14), Debra
(Randle) Berry (12/14/2009),
Emerson Fike (09/16/2004),
James Foss (02/07/13, Jean
(Flood) Graham (04/19/2012),
Jill (Ackerman) Marshall
(08/30/14) John Schunk
(10/07/2004), Merle W Phillips
(01/10/10), Nancy (Murray)
Haring (01/09/15), Robert Irwin (10/01/2003), Robert Siel
(07/27/2013) and Terry Beal
(02/20/1972)
Deceased Teachers/Sponsors in 2015 – Bernice Tulk
(01/20/2015) (She was a
business teacher. Her husband
Al was a principal and coach at
Clare and died in 2005.)
Class of 1970 Row 1: Michael Wyman, Jacklyn (Luke)
Brilhart, Gary Anderson, Terry Owens, Row 2: Sue Guiett,
Patricia Lewis, Albert Middleton, Row 3: Carolyn Warner,
Ray Branstrom, Row 4: Gayla (Kleinhardt) Wiley, William
Mogg, Jerry Eberhart, Row 5: Rae (Wild) LaJoye, Joanne
(Jackson) Horton, Norma (Chapman) Allen, Row 6: Julie
(Mahon) Isaac, Rosemary (Palmer) Ash, Row 7: Rhonda
(Cain) McGuire, Janet (Eberhart) Haring, and Sheila
(Pnacek) Stephenson
B & G’s Lawn and
Boat Service
SPRING
CLEAN UP
Commercial & Residential
New Customer & Senior Discounts
Call Today for Free Estimate
B & G’s Lawn Service provides complete
maintenance & service for all surrounding areas.
Cell: 989-529-0826 Phone: 989-544-3666
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8 derby
Saturday, July 4
7:30 p.m. at Farwell Fairgrounds
$12 Adults • $5 12 & Under
Followed by GIGANTIC
Firework Display
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
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And the power to give you more of both.
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detection is key to effective treatment. This quick, free Lung Health
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Sports
Denton named baseball player of the year
By Ben Murphy
Sports Writer
To have success in
the game of high school
baseball one has to put in
the work. Incoming Clare
junior Gabe Denton put
in that work all year long.
In 120 at bats this season
Denton hit .468, had 11
doubles, five home runs
and 37 RBI. This was good
enough to earn division
three all-state honors and
is also the Clare County
Review’s baseball player
of the year.
“Really, the season
never stopped for me after
last year,” he said. “I was
named to the all regional
team last year and I really wanted to be in that
all-state spot. My dad and
I went to the batting cage
every single night and I
had multiple coaches work
with me all winter. I never
stopped, I never got out of
my groove.”
The Pioneers went 2210 this season and made it
all the way to the regional
championship game before
falling to Shepherd 2-0.
Clare’s Gabe Denton, player of the year.
“Gabe had a great
season for us,” Clare head
coach Skeet Colosky
said. “Great power hitting
catcher that has a great
eye at the plate. Always a
tough out. Means a lot to
the success we have had as
a team.”
Denton still has two
seasons left of high school
ball and he is hoping that
the best is yet to come.
“I’m always hopeful to
make it into the all-American running but right now I
am going to work on keeping my spot on all-state,”
he said. “That’s going to be
a lot harder because there’s
kids that are going to want
it to. Not only that but the
next two years we have a
lot of talent coming in so it
should be a lot of fun.”
As for how he’s had
the success he has despite
being an underclassmen,
Denton has really kept it
simple.
“Every time you go up
to bat you need to have an
approach,” he said. “My
approach is if it’s the first
time through seeing a guy
it has to be a perfect pitch
On your
mark, get
set, GO!
for me to swing at early in
the count. You always have
to have an approach and
know what you want to hit.
You have to look for those
pitches and try to get into
the pitcher’s head and figure out what he is thinking.
It helps being a catcher,
you should know what a
pitcher is thinking and that
helps a lot.”
Plus having a huge passion for the game doesn’t
hurt his progress either.
“I started playing when
I was about five years old
and started catching when
I was seven and I have
just loved it ever since,”
Denton said. “I just fell in
love with the game when
I was young and I haven’t
stopped since.
“You can be in every
single play as a catcher
and a pitcher and I like
that. I like to say it’s a
smart man’s game. You
can’t just go up there
swinging a bat. It doesn’t
matter if you’re super
muscular or fast. That
helps but you have to be
smart and the fundamentals are super important.”
Karolyn Smith
Quality
Jewelry
Bridal Specialist
Repairs
“We Buy Gold”
VOTED
PEOPLE’S
CHOICE
#
1
JEWELER 13
YEARS IN A ROW
CHECK US OUT ON THE WEB & FACEBOOK
www.ssfjstore.com
1805 S. Mission • Mount Pleasant, MI 48858
Telephone: 989-773-9000
Email: SSFJStore@yahoo.com
Above: The Middle O’ Mit Triathlons were a big success this year. People started gathering together to watch the
award ceremony and cheer for the winners!
Visit us online:
www.clarecountyreview.com
Yard & Farm Equipment Service, Sales & Parts
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Isabella Bank
named top 50
Steven D. Pung,
President of Isabella Bank,
announced that Isabella
Bank has been named in
the Bank Director Magazine’s “Nifty 50” list of top
performing banks in trust
revenue growth.
“We have provided Trust
Services to our market
area since 1972. We pride
ourselves in delivering
personalized services to
meet the needs of our community. It is an honor to be
one of two Michigan banks
recognized for trust income
growth and listed among
the top 50 banks in the
United States,” commented
Pung.
Bank Director ranked
the banks that showed the
most success on percentage
growth of trust operations
in 2014. This ranking was
limited to traditional banks
with more than $1 billion
in assets and excluded
institutions with a primary
focus on trust banking.
ATTENTION
Dr. Robert Vanderbrook Patients
We are available
to see patients in
Gaylord
Saginaw
Mt. Pleasant
& Cadillac
We are accepting appointments
NOW for this coming week!
989-339-4464
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the news at your fingertips!
C
Clare
County Review
Serving all of Clare County
Phone; 989-386-4414
Golf Tips
By Thom Slusher
Clare County’s PGA Pro
another 5 yards and get you
even closer. Learn how far you hit
You have just hit a nice
your wedges with different
drive on a short par 4 and
length swings. It will
now have 60 yards left to
greatly aid you in hitting
the green. The problem
you face is that you do not shots the correct distance. Birdies, par saves, and
have a club in your bag
that you hit 60 yards when bragging rights will be the
you take a full swing. Your result.
highest lofted club in your
bag is your sand wedge and
it travels 80 yards with a
full swing. Most golfers
would say they try to hit
the sand wedge lighter or
softer to reduce the disSNOW SNAKE - HARRISON
tance down. I have a better
Lovell, who organized the way for you to dial in your
Thom Slusher, PGA • Clare County’s PGA Pro
clinic and did the advertis- yardages.
I
recommend
you
learn
ing, Instructors, Gene and
Private Lessons $40 or 3 for $99
Lois Hogan, Norma Cook, how to shorten your swing
to
reduce
the
distance
you
Detailed class description available on Facebook at Thom Slusher, PGA
Julie sharp, Kris Zambo,
or www.cmichgolfinstruction.com
are hitting your wedges. I
and Bob Sanderson. Also,
use a full swing, 1/2 swing,
Call (989) 330-6317 or email thomslusher@pga.com for appt.
to all the helpers, Marilyn
and 3/4 swing with each
Lovell, Kalyn Neville,
Jenna Neville, Nancy Nev- wedge. This gives me
three different distances I
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
ille, and Liz Allen. And,
hit each wedge. By using
Default has been made in the conditions of certain
thanks to all the people
this system you will be
mortgages made by Jacqueline L. Osborn, a single
who helped furnish the
able to hit shots the correct
woman, to Michigan State Housing Development
drinks and cookies.
distance more often. Let’s
Authority, as follows: Mortgage dated December
The seniors would like
18, 1998 and recorded on January 20, 1999, at Liber
to thank all the players and say you hit your sand
wedge 80 yards with a full
666, Page 100, Clare County Records, Michigan, on
their parents for all their
swing and 65 yards with a
which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date
cooperation.
3/4 swing. The 3/4 swing
hereof the sum of $12,963.25, including interest at
would be closest to the
6.25 percent per annum. No suit or proceedings at
60 yard distance so that
law or in equity have been instituted to recover the
should be used. Given the
debt secured by said mortgages or any part thereof
above scenario of a 60 yard
respectively. Pursuant to the default on this mortgage,
shot the 3/4 swing would
there is claimed to be due and payable, as of the date
still be 5 yards too far. To
hereof, a total sum of $12,963.25. Under the power
reduce distance further,
of sale contained in said mortgage and the statutes in
choke down on the grip. such case made and provided, notice is hereby given
This should reduce the shot
that said mortgages, will be foreclosed by a sale of the
mortgaged premises or some part of them, together
with all legal costs, interest, and attorney fee as proLike
vided by law, and also any sum which may be paid by
the mortgagee necessary to protect its interest in the
us on
premises, at public venue at the Clare County Circuit
Facebook
Courthouse located at 225 W. Main Avenue, Harrison,
Michigan 48625, at 11:00 a.m., on Wednesday, August
5, 2015. Said premises are situated in the Township
of Surrey, Clare County, Michigan and are described
as: Lot No. 313, Plat No. 7 of Hill Haven Subdivision,
according to the recorded plat thereof as recorded in
the Office of the Register of Deeds for Clare County,
Michigan in Liber 8 of Plats on Page 1 of Clare County Records. The redemption period shall be 6 months
from the date of such sale, unless determined abandoned in accordance with MCL 125.1449j or MCL
125.1449k, in which case the redemption period shall
be 30 days from the date of such sale. Dated June 19,
2015 Michigan State Housing Development Authority By: Erik A. Graney (P69942) Attorney for Mortgagee
(06-19)(07-10)
Stutzman METAL ROOFING & SIDING SALES
LEARN
TO GOLF!
16th annual Harrison
youth tennis clinic a “humongous” success
Last week, twenty-seven
4-14 year old future tennis
players participated in the
16th annual Harrison area
youth free tennis clinic,
Monday through Friday.
Sports
camp
features
Luplow
In the Clare, Farwell,
Harrison area there a
group of Christian athletes
who work together
each year to help young
people, ages 5-13 have
the opportunity to receive
personal instruction from
accomplished coaches and
athletes.
Bonnie Walter has been
the FCA Huddle Leader for
24 years. She writes, “We
have been a continuous
huddle since Mr. Bedford
started it in 1971, after that
Mr. Laskowsky and then
Mr. Floyd Fleetham ran it
for 19 years at Clare. We
are the longest continuous
running FCA Huddle in
the state and nation. Quite
a legacy. Over the years
we have teamed up with
Kiwanis for our annual
Pancake Supper which has
helped to fund retreats,
assemblies, scholarships,
Feed My Starving Children
Mobile pack and now FCA
Sports Power Camp.
Last year over 130
kids met at Clare High
School for FCA Power
Camp. They were all from
the area’s churches and
schools.
Two of the outstanding
coaches that will take part
in the camp are:
Kelly Luplow
Michigan Football Coaches
Hall of Fame 2013 Clare
Years Coached: 32
Record: 220 wins,
100 losses
Schools: Clare
Notable
Accomplishments:
12 Years Regional
Director (MHSFCA)
At Time of Induction 1st
VP and Scholarship Chair
(MHSFCA)
Six Time Regional
Coach of the Year
Division 5 State Coach
of the Year, 2009
17 Years State Playoff
Qualifier
Four District
Championships
Semi-Finalists, 2000
State Finals, 2009
West All Star Coach,
2007
Coach of the Week,
(Detroit Lions), 2003
11 Time Jack Pine
Conference Coach of the
Year
14 Jack Pine Conference
Championships (11 of the
Last 13 Years)
Five Academic All State
Team Awards
Lisa Harper coaches
gymnastics. She is the
founder, president, and
CEO of Marathon Mission
and runs the Detroit Free
Press Marathon, 26.2 miles
of it, every year to help
raise funds for various
charitable organizations.
She began her athletic
career as a gymnast but
became interested in
running while in college at
Oral Roberts University.
Players were instructed
in the forehand, backhand,
serves, and court etiquette
with consideration of their
ages. They were divided up
on different courts according to their age and ability.
They were instructed by
members of the Harrison
senior tennis group. On
the last day, a great “thank
you” was shouted out by
the players. A lot of learning and fun was expressed
by all.
A special thanks goes
out to all who made the
clinic such a success. Ron
Lisa is dedicated to
teaching children to train
and maintain the strength
and health of their bodies.
Camp Schedule
Mon., July 20 - Thurs.,
July 23
Clare High School 6-8:45
p.m.
Registration: Sunday, July
19, 5-6 pm at Clare High
School Gym lobby
or email the
office@clareaog.com
Cost: $10, Scholarships
available
SPORTS
Volleyball
Soccer
Basketball
Gymnastics
Baseball/Softball
Football
Cross Country/Track
4 Ways to Get
Your News
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(If x-rays are necessary additional charges
may apply) If insurance exists it must be
billed per provider agreement
Expires 08/01/2015
Benchley Chiropractic and Wellness Center
701 Beech Street, Clare, MI
Directly behind Mid-Michigan Medical Center - Clare
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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.
AS A DEBT COLLECTOR, WE ARE ATTEMPTING
TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION
OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
NOTIFY US AT THE NUMBER BELOW IF YOU ARE
IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY. MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the terms and conditions
of a certain mortgage made by Matthew Snyder, a married man and Kathryn Snyder, his wife, Mortgagors, to
Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc (MERS)
as nominee for Michigan Residential Mortgage Services, Inc. , Mortgagee, dated the 25TH day of July, 2002
and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for
The County of Clare and State of Michigan, on the 2nd
day of August, 2002 in Liber 803 of Clare County Records, page 492, said Mortgage having been assigned to
Green Tree Servicing LLC on which mortgage there is
claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, the sum
of Sixty One Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty & 30/100
($61750.30), and no suit or proceeding at law or in 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 statute of the State of Michigan
in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given
that on the 5th day of August, 2015 at 11:00 AM o’clock
Local Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale
at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the County
Courthouse in Harrison, MI MI (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, as aforesaid on said mortgage, with interest thereon at 7.500 per annum and all legal costs, charges, and
expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law,
and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to protect its interest in the premises. Which said premises are described as follows: All
that certain piece or parcel of land, including any and
all structures, and homes, manufactured or otherwise,
located thereon, situated in the Townshio of Hayes,
County of Clare, State of Michigan, and described as
follows, to wit: Commencing at the Northwest corner
of the South 400 feet of the Northwest quarter of the
Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter of Section
3, Town 19 North, Range 4 West, Township of Hughes,
Clare County, Michigan; thence North along the quarter line 657.61 feet; thence East 660 feet; thence South
657.61 feet; thence West 660 feet to the point of beginning, same being a part of the West 1/2 of the Northeast quarter of Section 3, Town 19 North, Range 4 West
During the six (6) months immediately following the
sale, the property may be redeemed, except that in the
event that the property is determined to be abandoned
pursuant to MCLA 600.3241a, the property may be redeemed during 30 days immediately following the sale.
Pursuant to MCLA 600.3278, the mortgagor(s) will be
held responsible to the person who buys the property at
the foreclosure sale or to the mortgage holder for damaging the property during the redemption period. If the
sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale
shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The
Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the
Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney Dated: 7/3/2015
Green Tree Servicing LLC Mortgagee
FABRIZIO & BROOK, P.C. Attorney for Green Tree
Servicing LLC 700 Tower Drive, Ste. 510, Troy, MI
48098 (248) 362-2600 GTAZ FHLMC SNYDERMATT
(07-03)(07-24)
CTE students recognized for school achievements
The Clare-Gladwin
Career Center honored a
number of high school juniors and seniors last month
for the efforts, skills, and
commitment they displayed
while completing a career
and technical education
(CTE) programs during the
2014-2015 school year. Representing Beaverton, Clare,
Coleman, Farwell, Gladwin,
and Harrison school districts, the students and their
families filled the auditorium
at Mid Michigan Community College in Harrison to
celebrate their achievements.
The Clare-Gladwin
Career Center of Clare-Gladwin RESD, offers career and
technical education (CTE)
programs to local high
school juniors and seniors.
Students spend half of their
school day at their CTE
program and the other half at
their home high school.
CRIMINAL JUSTICE:
1st Year Academic
Excellence
David Lingaur
Olivia Walworth
Noah Hodgson
Mariah Penix
Kyla Shannon
Milena Toupin
2nd Year Academic
Excellence
Madison Crowl
Jay Poet
Bradley Gallagher
WELDING:
Best Learner - Math
Clayton Burch
Ricky Woods
Most Improved
Ricky Woods
Jarod Given
Best Welder
Brandyn Simon
Josh Weisheim
CONSTRUCTION:
Overall Outstanding
Student Award
Devon Poet
Chris Schultz
Outstanding 2nd Year
Student
Mike McGuire
Kyler Zinser
Caleb Bard
Outstanding 1st Year
Student
Erik Hasenfratz
Jordan Green
Cameron Sherrick
Mason Nash
Charlie Allen
GRAPHIC ARTS:
Design Award of
Excellence
Ethan Davis
Shyla Cassidy
DIGITAL MEDIA:
Academic Excellence
Ryan Metzger
Artist’s Guild
John Libbey
Senior Programmer
Chris Hofmann
Soft Skills
Jace LeFevere
HEALTH
OCCUPATIONS:
CNA Training
Scholarship
Jessica Scherrer
Jordyn Minski
Jordan Spitler
April Gibson
Brittany McWherter
Rylie Alward
CULINARY ARTS:
Most Improved Award
Melissa Richards
Ryan Taylor
Citizenship Award
Katelyn Duesbout
Brandon Bentley
2nd year Leadership
Award
Heather Baker
Nicole Martin
Golden Spoon Award
(Outstanding Achievement
in all areas)
Nicole Martin
AUTOMOTIVE TECH:
Above And Beyond Award –
Student who gave 110%
Chris Delong
Nick Sharf
EDUCATION IN
TRAINING:
Affirming to Others
Joel Middleton
Ciara Chambers
Kailin Moon
Most Improved
Hannah Bauman
Ashley Huckins
Leadership at Placement
Site Kaylee Bellingar
Sam Brown
Krystle Figgins
Monica Macklem
Recruiting Award Sabrina Wildermuth Desiree Sayles
Most Versatile
Jennifer Giles
Caitlynne Quick
Most Likely to have a
Long Career in Teaching
Chelsea Gordan
Madison Sinks
Kayla Armstrong
FIRST SEMESTER
PERFECT
ATTENDANCE:
Dylan Atwell
Alyssa Bennett
Morgan Bradburn
Jason Brewer
Clayton Burch
Charles Cassidy II
Raymond Chenoweth III
Breanna Cosgrove
Tanner Davis
Clay Dennis
Zachary Dwyer
Ashley Eichhorn
Cody Forster
Blayne Fowler
John Frehling
Jordan Green
Ashley Helmer
Noah Hodgson
Christopher Hofmann
Taylor Krueger
Brody Lewis
Hannah Lipovsky
Gregory Massaro
Jordyn Minski
Madison Mott
Sean O’hare
Jasmine O’toole
Adam Palmer
Alan Poole
Raylene Ramirez
Alyson Robinson
Austin Sandel
Adam Scherrer
Jessica Scherrer
Gage Schutz
Trenton Searight
Kyla Shannon
Samuel Shaydik
Cameron Sherrick
Aaryn Shook
Austin Storms
Zac Swosinski
Max Taylor
Randy Taylor
Melina Toupin
Olivia Walworth
Bailey Davy
Silvia Davis
Erykah Curns
Marissa Mathews
Katelyn Duesbout
ALL-YEAR PERFECT
ATTENDANCE:
Dylan Atwell
Alyssa Bennett
Nicole Bisby
Morgan Bradburn
Charles Cassidy II
Raymond Chenoweth III
Breanna Cosgrove
Tanner Davis
Clay Dennis
Ashley Eichhorn
Ashley Helmer
Madison Mott
Adam Palmer
Raylene Ramirez
Jessica Scherrer
Kyla Shannon
Samuel Shaydik
Cameron Sherrick
Zac Swosinski
Melina Toupin
Alan Poole
Taylor Krueger
Erykah Curns
Hannah Lipovsky
Marissa Mathews
Katelyn Duesbout
Mid Health appoints new
service line chiefs
To ensure the highest
quality of care and the
most advanced specialty
care throughout the region,
MidMichigan Health
recently implemented a
new structure of service
lines for cardiovascular,
oncology and musculoskeletal services throughout
MidMichigan. In addition to the three
service line directors who
were named earlier this
year, three service line
chiefs were also appointed.
They are Endocrine and
General Surgeon Melwyn
Sequeira, M.D., F.A.C.S.,
F.R.C.S., oncology service
line chief; Orthopaedic
Surgeon John Murphy,
D.O., musculoskeletal
service line chief; and
Interventional Cardiologist William Felten, M.D.,
F.A.C.C., cardiovascular
service line chief. “The transition to service lines was implemented
earlier this year with a
focus on our continuum
of care. The service line
chiefs, along with the service line directors, are instrumental in the continued
growth and development
of our health system,” said
Greg Rogers, MidMichigan Health executive vice
president and MidMichigan
Medical Center – Midland
president. “Their medical
experience and leadership
capabilities assure that
MidMichigan will continue
to provide a high quality
and consistency of patient
care.”
Dr. Sequeira, of Midland, is one of only a few
surgeons in the state of
Michigan who specializes
in endocrine surgery, which
includes thyroidectomies,
parathyroidectomies and
adrenal surgeries. He received his medical degree
from St. John’s Medical
College in Bangalore,
India, and completed
residencies at Tata Memorial Hospital in Bombay,
India; University of Wales
Hospitals and NHS Trust in
the United Kingdom; and
Mayo Clinic in Rochester,
Minn.
Dr. Murphy, of Midland,
entered the medical field
after seven years of playing
professional baseball with
the St. Louis Cardinals.
He has a special interest in
conditions of the musculoskeletal system, sportsrelated injuries and joint
replacement. Dr. Murphy
received his medical degree
from Kirksville College
of Osteopathic Medicine
in Kirksville, Mo., and
completed his residency at
Genesys Regional Medical Center in Grand Blanc.
He is board-certified in
orthopaedics, and is also
the orthopaedics team
physician with the Great
Lakes Loons baseball team
in Midland.
Dr. Felten, of Mid-
HATTON TOWNSHIP TRASH PICK-UP
The Hatton Township Board opened and read aloud
the bids for trash removal services at the June board
meeting. As a result of the bids and Board action,
American Waste was awarded the bid for Trash pickup services for Hatton Township. Service will begin
the first week of October. A postcard with further
details will be sent to all applicable residents during
September.
land, has been practicing
medicine for more than 20
years, and specializes in
performing angioplasty,
diagnostic cardiac catheterization and many
other cardiac procedures.
He received his medical
degree from University of
Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health in
Madison, and completed a
residency and internship in
internal medicine at Loyola
University of Chicago in
Maywood, Ill.
Two contribute to county fair
Fair Board Member Kim Langlois receives a check from Dave Kyle, Kyle Manufacturing
Company, becoming a 2015 Clare County Fair Sponsor!!
Clare Area Kiwanis members show their support for the 2015 Clare County Fair! They are shown here presenting Fair Board President Lamar Gunden with a sponsorship check.
Dr. John Murphy
River Haven Chris Lowes
Each Office Independently Owned and Operated
777 W. Cedar Ave • Gladwin, MI 48624
Lowes4realestate@gmail.com
4506 Nipigon - Wiggins Lake WF 2 BR home. 2-Car
Gar. Clean & Inviting w/ lots of natural light. Deck
overlooking 345 acre all-sports Wiggins lake. Nat Gas
- $123,500
Dr. Melwyn Sequeira
190 Hillcrest - Crooked Lake WF 2 BR Home. Walkout
Bsmt, Nat Gas, Dishwasher, Laundry, AC, 2 sheds.
Seawall & 32ft Aluminum Dock. Backup Generator.
Pontoon. 264 acre all-sports Crooked Lake. Sandy
frontage - $125,000
Dr. William Felton
1210 East - Clean & Effic. 2 BR att 2-Car Gar. Full
Bsmt. Deck. New Roof 2014. Long Lake Access $49,900
PHOTO BY: Aaron Strouse, A.T.S. PHOTOGRAPHY
MU
DO
Pioneer High Class of 2015
Front Row: Shelby Berthiaume, Kaylee Hall, Mindy
Crabtree, Jamie Anderson, Julie Conrad, Marilyn
Southwick
2nd Row: Tiffany Allen, Caleb Athey, Brad
Mansfield, Robert Whitehead, Amanda Emeott,
Principal
3rd Row: Joel Newton, Richard Clink, Casey
Rundell, Savannah Haney
Back Row: Krystal Sly, Julie Mayra, Teacher,
Robert Nemitz, Brandy Adams, Rachael Troyer,
Alex Beals, Brad Orr
Prohibitions
Burning of the following in an Outdoor wood-fired boiler or furnace is
prohibited:
a.
Construction and demolition waste.
b.
Hazardous substances including, but not limited to, batteries, household
chemicals, pesticides, gasoline, paints, varnishes, and solvents.
c.
Furniture and appliances.
d.
Tires.
e.
Any plastic materials including, but not limited to, nylon, PVC, ABS, polystyrene or urethane foam and synthetic fabrics, plastic films and plastic containers.
f.
Treated or painted wood including, but not limited to, plywood, composite wood products or other wood products that are painted, varnished, or treated
with preservatives.
BROTH
S
4.
Outdoor Wood Stoves and Furnaces
The Zoning Officer may issue a permit for an outdoor stove or furnace under the
following conditions:
a.
The wood stove or furnace unit shall be located a minimum of 10 feet
from all property lines in all districts.
b.
The unit may only be located in a rear or side yard.
c.
The unit shall not be located where smoke will create a nuisance to neighboring properties. If smoke becomes a nuisance, the chimney will have to extend
as high above ground surface as the height of neighboring roofs.
ER
ER
Definitions
“Outdoor wood furnace” also known as an outdoor wood-fired boiler,
outdoor wood-burning appliance, or hydronic heater, means a fuel-burning device
that is designed to burn clean wood or other approved solid fuels and is not located
within a building intended for habitation by humans or domestic animals; and
heats building space and/or water through the distribution, typically through pipes,
of a fluid heated in the device, typically water or a mixture of water and antifreeze.
3.
9484 S. Rogers Ave.
Clare, MI 48617
CT
E
AU
Severability
Should any portion of this ordinance be declared unconstitutional, the
remainder of this ordinance shall not be affected.
2.
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us on
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YOD
Purpose
This ordinance is intended to promote the public health, safety, and
welfare of the citizens of Hatton Township by regulating outdoor wood stoves and
furnaces.
1.
Effective Date – AUGUST 3, 2015
LLAR
www.riverhavenhomes.com
HUGE AUCTION
HATTON TOWNSHIP OUTDOOR WOODSTOVE ORDINANCE
5.
N
Jessica Evans, Clerk
I MILLI
LT
O
The Hatton Township Board of Review will meet for
review of any matters of adjustments for Errors and
Omissions on Wednesday, July 22nd at 2:00pm at the
Hatton Township Hall (3988 E. Ashard).
10A Jackson - Great wooded parcel for camping or
building. Driveway. Near all-sports Lake George & Lily
Lakes - $33,000
CLUB
HATTON TOWNSHIP ELECTION
COMMISSION MEETING
HATTON TOWNSHIP NOTICE
Cell: 989-741-3989
Call or Text
471 Park - WF 2 BR on Bertha Lake w/Sandy
frontage. Features Fireplace, Walkout Bsmt, W&D,
2-Car Gar & Shed. Spectacular Views. Year-Round
Living or Vacation Paradise - $88,500
HATTON TOWNSHIP NOTICE OF MEETING DATES
Monthly scheduled Hatton Township Board Meetings
are held the 3rd Tuesday 7:30pm at the Township Hall
(3988 E Ashard, Harrison). The monthly scheduled
meeting of the Planning & Zoning Commission is the
2nd Tuesday of each month 7:30pm at the same site.
The public is welcome. Any change from the regular
meeting schedules will be documented with a notice being duly posted at the Township Hall.
The Hatton Township Election Commission will
meet on Tuesday July 14th at 5:00 pm at the Hatton Township Hall to appoint election inspectors
and receiving board members for the August 4th,
2015 Special election.
Associate
Broker®
ION SERVIC
Public
Invited
Saturday July 11th 10am
1445 S. M30, Gladwin 48624
Auto parts store, tools, hoist,
welders, shelving, equipment
tire changer, compressors etc.
Allis Chalmers backhoe, Ford
63 Thunderbird, 2 ton wrecker,
85 Ford F350 4x4 truck, 1992
2500 4x4 Chevy truck, 1976
Cadillac, 1994 Buick Park Ave,
1992 19ft Thompson boat.
REAL ESTATE sells at 11am
13 acres, 6600 sqft warehouse.
ThurlowAuctions.com
810-686-1445
ColesAuctionService.com
1-810-397-3199
AMISH SCHOOL BENEFIT
AUCTION and
Fish & Chicken Dinner All You Can Eat
PAY WITH DONATION
Located at: Yoder’s Blacksmith Shop - 3 miles East of Clare on US-10
then 1/3 mile south on N. Leaton Rd. Watch for Auction Signs.
Friday Evening, July 10th at 4:30 pm
Supper starting at 4:30 pm and Auction beginning at 6:00 pm
All proceeds go towards the Clare Amish Schools
DONATIONS AND GIFT CERTIFICATES
Items: New Gateway Kid’s wagons • New & Used Furniture • Assorted Area
Gift Certificates • Assorted Cheeses • Meats & Other Groceries • Amish
Store Gift Certificates • Deer Processing from Stutsman’s Butcher Shop
Anything from new furniture to calves, something for everyone,
many more desirable items and certificates not listed!
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This is only a partial listing of what will be there! Bring the family and enjoy an
All You Can Eat Dinner and Auction excitement! If you have any items or gift certificates you would like to
donate you can bring them the day of the auction or the evening of the auction
ALL SUPPORT IS GREATLY APPRECIATED
Printing donated by Clare Print & Pulp • Downtown Clare
yoder brothers auction service
Specializing in Successful Auctions
Auctioneers LeRoy & Willis Yoder
9484 S. Rogers Ave., Clare, MI • 989-386-9082
TERMS: Cash or approved check with proper
I.D. nothing to be removed until settled for. Not
responsible for accidents. Lunch and Porta Jon
on grounds. All announcements made day of sale
take precedence over all printed materials.
Reflections
King Solomon’s call
for moral and spiritual
integrity by citizens for
the benefit of their nation
may seem out of date, but
his principle of practicing
patriotism by doing right
needs to be stressed and
heeded: “Righteousness
exalts a nation, but sin is
a reproach to any people”
(Proverbs 14:34).
The history of both the
United States and Canada
prove the importance of
spiritual awakenings to
turn the tide of moral and
spiritual decay and usher in
good times.
Practicing Patriotism
In 1727, twenty four
year old Jonathan Edwards,
a recent graduate of Yale
was called to assist his
grandfather, the pastor of
the Congregational Church
of Northampton, Massachusetts. Two years after
his move to Northampton,
his grandfather died and
young Edwards became the
pastor of one of the largest, wealthiest, and most
cultured churches in New
England.
It isn’t likely this congregation expected their
young pastor to be the key
personality in what histo-
rians call America’s first
great awakening, but that
is exactly what happened.
Jonathan Edwards and
others prayed earnestly for
a great moral and spiritual
change in their community
and in 1735 their prayers
were answered.
Edwards wrote that
scarcely a person in the
town, old or young, was
left unchanged. This
awakening spread from
town to town and from
county to county. By 1740,
the moral tone of New
England was lifted and an
estimated 50,000 people
Wishing everyone a safe
and happy 4th of July!
- The Clare County Review Staff
By Roger Campbell Ministries
had been added to the
churches.
In his book, “The Narrative,” James A. Stewart
made a significant observation about this great spiritual awakening, writing that
it was not the outcome of a
highly organized effort, but
the answer to the prayers
of a faithful pastor and his
church.
The next and perhaps
the greatest spiritual awakening affecting the United
States and Canada took
place in 1858. There were
three important ingredients
in its development: The
Dutch Reformed Church
appointed Jeremiah Lanphier, a businessman, to do
missionary work in Lower
Manhattan; a physician,
Dr. Walter Palmer and his
wife, Phoebe, began holding evangelistic meetings
Classifieds
in Hamilton, Ontario, and
a ship loaded with gold
being brought to New York
from California went down
in a storm, causing the
closing of many banks and
a financial panic.
Jeremiah Lanphier often
became weary in his work
among discouraged people,
but found he could draw
strength to go on through
prayer. Thinking others
might be helped through
prayer during those difficult times he invited
others to join him and soon
thousands were meeting to
pray.
In his book, “The Fervent Prayer,” J. Edwin Orr
wrote: “It is impossible not
to connect the three events.
From tiny springs of prayer
in New York and preaching in Hamilton came a
flood soon to envelop the
world.”
During these tough
times, Solomon’s call
should apply to us all.
The way we live affects
our country so why not
choose right and reject
wrong?
It’s another way to practice patriotism.
More importantly, it’s
the right thing to do!
Roger Campbell was an
author, a broadcaster and
columnist who was a pastor
for 22 years. Contact us at
rcministry@ameritech.net
Classifieds: $1.00 a word ($10 minimum charge) • Deadline for classified ads is WEDNESDAY AT NOON
Call 989/386-4414 or email classifieds to info@clarecountyreview.com *(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*
$
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words
max
Your Classified appears in: 1 Print edition of The Clare County Review 2 Print edtion of The Marion Press 3 On Clare County Review website
4 On Marion Press website 5 On digital download version of The Clare County Review 6 On digital download version of The Marion Press 7 On Facebook
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
FOR RENT
AMISH LOG \
HEADBOARD
With queen pillow top mattress set. New in plastic.
Cost $975. Sell $275.
989/773-5582. TFN
FOR RENT
2 & 3 Bedroom Homes.
Call between 8-6 weekdays. 989-588-9792.
TFN
FOR RENT
Apartment for rent, appliances included, no pets.
$475/month. 989-386-7117.
TFN
MEMORY FOAM
Mattress set. Queen size.
New. Never used. Cost
$1,399. Must sell $475.
989/953-4400.
TFN
QUEEN PILLOW TOP
Mattress set. $175 each.
King $275. Full set $150.
All new in plastic. 989/7721517. TFN
FOR RENT
Duplex For Rent, Clare/
Farwell Area, Paved Road.
3 BdRm, 1-1/2 Bath, 1200
SQ FT, 1 Car Garage
Charter Cable, Central
Air, $700 Mo. $700 Deposit. 989-386-1000 7/10/15
FLEA MARKETS
REAL ESTATE
LIVE
AUCTION
Saturday, June 27,
11 a.m. Rain or Shine
Lots of Everything
FARWELL
FLEA MARKET
AND THRIFT STORE
770 E. Main, Farwell
Open Daily 10 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Waterfront on Shamrock Lake. 3 BR, 2
Bath $99,000 Call 989953-4042 7/3/15
MID-LAND REALTORS
Kelly Stinson, Realtor
(989)689-3220 mobile
(989)839-9655 office
mid-land.com
(Indoor & outdoor)
Tools, New & Used
Building Supplies,
Household Items,
Books, Glassware,
Used Appliances &
Furniture, Antiques
989-588-3090
SERVICES
HOUSE CLEANING
Honest, dependable, references. Weekly, monthly
or one-time. Keenon’s
Kleanin’ 989/429-8496
- TFN
OUTDOOR
Central Boiler E-Classic
OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACES. Heat your entire
home and hot water. EPA
Qualified. Call today about
limited time, money-saving
offers! Beaverton Outdoor
Wood Furnace 989-4359240 7/10/15
GARAGE
PETS
SALES
PUPPIES
AKC OSA German Shepherd puppies. European
working line. Outstanding
temperment and excellent
pedigree. 989-444-8185.
L&7/3/15
FREE KITTENS
FREE to good homes.
Mother & 6 kittens. Litter
trained. All ready for good
homes. 8 weeks old. Multicolored. Farwell. 586-6301018 7-17-15
STK #15023 - 2007 Chrysler
Aspen Limited (copper)
WOW!! Classy and comfortable with room for everyone.
Seating for 7 with 1st and 2nd row
heated seats. Leather interior
and towing package. These
vehicles are rare! This one is
a nice find with only 94K miles.
Own it today for $13,495.
www.WinwoodAuto.com
(989) 544-4044
STK #15018 - 2008 Dodge
Grand Caravan (silver)
Nice 2008 with A/C, cruise
and tilt. 3 rd row Stow & Go
seating. Room for the family
plus extra storage. 105K miles.
Make this one yours today for
only $7,995.
www.WinwoodAuto.com
(989) 544-4044
STK #15019 - 2008 Saturn
Outlook (black)
3 row seating with middle row
buckets for easy access to the
rd
3 row seating. AWD, double
moon-roofs and only 88K miles.
Great price at $12,995.
www.WinwoodAuto.com
(989) 544-4044
ty including a 40-acre lake. Enjoy nature’s beauty on
private Round Lake. Wildlife abounds and the lake is
filled with a variety of fish. High ridge above the lake
offers several building sites. $490,000.
CLARE COUNTY’S
LARGEST
Outside Vendors
Rent space for $5.00
STK #15010 - 2006 Pontiac
Torrent (blue)
This SUV gets you where you
want to go while offering great
fuel economy. AWD, 114k miles.
Great car! $6.995
www.WinwoodAuto.com
(989) 544-4044
Own the lake! Beautiful 115.5 acres in Clare Coun-
MONDAYS
outside flea market
begins at dawn
HELP WANTED
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
kelstinson@hotmail.com
FOR SALE
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
2000 DODGE VAN
Tinted Windows, V8,
36’ ROYAL COACHMAN
Auto, Air, P. Locks & Win5TH WHEEL
dows, Black, Prime CondiDeck & furnishings intion. $3,500. Call Al Iacco cluded, Lake George Campat 989-240-4192 6/26/15
ground. 3 slideouts. $9,900.
989-529-8669. 7/17/15L7
ANTIQUES FOR
SALE
Deadline for
Approx. 54 items, mostClassifieds is
ly glass antiques. Call Harold Gage. 989-386-9401. Wednesday at Noon
7/3/15
GARAGE SALES
GARAGE SALE
July 5-6. 8190 E. Dover
Road, Clare. 9-5 7/3/15
MOVING SALE
July 9, 10, 11, 8am to
5pm, 4030 N. Harding
Ave., Harrison. White
upright refrigerator and
freezer. Both new in 2010.
King size headboard, oak
entertainment center, Fisher stereo system, exercise
bike, manual treadmill, filer cabinet, portable sewing
machine, dining room light
fixture, molded storage
cabinets, humidifier, pressure cooker, de-humidifier,
push lawn mower, misc.
household items, free antique upright piano. 7-3-15
MOVING SALE
Last chance before it’s
all gone. Fri & Sat, July
3 & 4, 9-5. Dining table
and chairs, computer desk,
china, hand tools, garden tools, shoes, clothes
dishes, double bed frame
& lots more. 531 Point
Drive, Clare 7/3/15
GARAGE & YARD SALES
11842 W. 8 Point Lake Rd.,
Lake, MI. Thurs., Fri, Sat.,
July 9, 10, 11, 10am – 3pm.
Home décor, adult clothing,
building supplies, golf clubs.
7/3/15
JULY 2ND & 3RD
Marion, Thursday & Friday, 9am at Kimes. 414 West
Lane around Millpond. Misc.
carpet ruminants, household
items, clothes, table saw.
7/3/15
MULTI-FAMILY
GARAGE SALE
July 3 & 4, 9-4. 1827 Arbor,
Lake George. 7/3/15
OUTDOOR FLEA
MARKET
Saturday, July 11th 8 – 7,
19504 70th Avenue, Marion,
Lots of Great Stuff 7/3/15
Like
us on
Facebook
STK #15017 - 2011 Ram
1500 Outdoorsman (white)
Great truck for all your needs.
Front buckets with center console shift. Bedliner and lockable
cover. 4 wheel drive, remote
start and touch-screen radio
with Bluetooth U-Connect. 172K
miles.
www.WinwoodAuto.com
(989) 544-4044
COLLECTIBLES
WANTED
Concert program book
Billy Joe Royal/Clare county Sheriffs reserves benefit
concert. Will pay 100.00
collector call Mark toll-free
877-208-4596 7-3-15
BINGO
FARWELL BINGO
Tues. 6PM, Open 4PM
CC Senior Comm. Ctr.
(Behind Hardware)
Over 18 Welcome
Proceeds: BLDG/Upkeep
License A22094
TRUCK DRIVER
Truck Driver, full time,
Home Evenings, CDL Class
A. Delivering building
components, involves some
manual labor. Apply in
person Letherer Truss, 851
Industrial Dr., Clare 9 AM-4
PM Monday-Friday 7/3/15
PRODUCTION
WORKER
Production worker full
time, manual labor, start
$10/Hr. Apply in person
Letherer Truss, 851 Industrial Dr., Clare 9 AM - 4
PM Monday-Friday 7/3/15
MAINTENANCE MAN
Looking for a maintenance
man to do house repairs. Must
be able to do carpentry, electrical, plumbing, mechanic
work, drive dump truck and
operate small equipment.
Please send resume to PO
Box 162, Farwell, Michigan
48622 7-10-15
PGW is NOW HIRING!
We have multiple manufacturing positions available.
Competitive pay and benefit eligibility beginning
your first day of employment. We are having a Job
Fair Saturday, July 11th at
the Osceola Grand Hotel
in Evart, MI from 10:30am
– 2:30pm. On-site interviewswill be given to those
who qualify, please come
prepared.
If you are unable to visit
the Job Fair you can apply in person at the PGW
facility located at 6251 S.
Lauman Rd, Evart, MI
49631.
Nurses
Masonic Pathways is seeking full time RNs and LPNs for
our afternoon and midnight shifts.
Wages are based on experience and we have a $2.00/
hour shift premium. 8 and 12 hour shifts available.
Full time benefits include BC/BS, Delta Dental, Vision,
a 403(b) retirement plan, and an excellent Paid Time Off
program with an accrual rate beginning at 25 days per
year.
Apply on-line at www.masonicpathways.com
Masonic Pathways
1200 Wright Avenue
Alma, MI 48801
EOE M/W/Vet/Disabled
New Graduate LPNs & RNs
Are you still going to school, but looking for the opportunity to start your career as a nurse? Masonic Pathways has
part time positions available 6pm-10:30pm.
Are you an experienced Nurse looking for a part time position? This 4 hour shift will keep your skills fresh while
allowing you the ability to spend more time at home.
Masonic Pathways offers pay for experience, a $2/hour
shift differential, and we work around college schedules.
Applications are available on line at www.masonicpathways.com or at the front desk from 7:30am-8:00pm daily.
Masonic Pathways
1200 Wright Avenue
Alma, MI 48801
EOE M/W/Vet/Disabled
CLARE AUTO AUCTION
Drivers needed parttime. Contact Julie, 989429-8598, M-F 8-5 7-3-15
FREE PHOTO IN CLASSIFED
Place your ad today
$10.00 for 10 words.
50¢ each additional word
e-mail your classified to
YourMarionPress@gmail.com 231-743-2481
info@clarecountyreview.com 989-386-4414
ACTIVITY ASSISTANT
Autumnwood of McBain
is seeking an Activity Assistant. Minimum high school
diploma or general education
degree (GED). Position is
part-time, must be available to work weekends and
holidays. 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: HR, 220 Hughston St.,
McBain, MI 49657 or online
at mcbain_jobs@cienafacilities.com. 7-3-15
Clear your clutter.
Place a classified today!
Welding students
complete SENSE
Eleven local high
school students from the
Clare-Gladwin Career
Center’s Welding program
completed the first level
of the Schools Excelling
through National Skills
Education (SENSE)
Program at the conclusion
of the 2014-2015 school
year. An award-winning
program offered by the
American Welding Society, the SENSE Program
provides administrative
standards and curriculum
guidelines for the qualification of entry-level,
advanced, and expert
welders in high schools
and colleges.
According to ClareGladwin Career Center
Counselor Margie Dill,
“When the students
complete this first level
of the SENSE Program,
they receive a certificate
that verifies they have
met the qualifications for
an entry-level position in
welding.”
Welding is a career
and technical education
(CTE) program offered
to high school juniors
and seniors in Clare and
Gladwin counties by the
Clare-Gladwin Career
Center of Clare-Gladwin
RESD. Students spend
half of their day at their
CTE program and the
other half at their home
high school.
The following students
completed Level 1 of the
SENSE Program:
Reese Avery, Zach
Brown, Jordan Cottrell,
Kyle Dice, Brandyn
Simon, Jarod Given,
Steven Scherrer, Chris
Weidman, Josh Weisheim,
Clay Werth, Cody Wessel,
Ricky Woods
BRING
YOUR TITLE R
WE NEED YOU
TRADE
Isabella Bank
to purchase
Flagstar branch
Adopt-A-Pets
RUSTY
248D15: Rusty is an
owner surrender looking for
love and his forever home. Rusty is a sweet boy that is
an adult dog and he weighs
15 lbs. Rusty is a very sweet
boy that is learning to trust
and love human contact. Rusty has lived a very closed
and confined life. Rusty
is available for immediate
adoption. For more info on
adopting Rusty please call
the Clare County Animal
Shelter at 989-539-3221.
Steven D. Pung,
President of Isabella Bank,
announced today that on
June 25, 2015, the Federal
Reserve Bank of Chicago,
acting under authority
delegated by the Board of
Governors of the Federal
Reserve System, approved
the application filed by
Isabella Bank to purchase
certain assets and assume certain liabilities of
a branch of Independent
Bank located at 210 South
Saginaw Road, Midland,
089K15: Heidi was surMichigan. Subject to
rendered over to the shelter
satisfaction of customlooking to find her forever
ary closing conditions,
home. Heidi is 2 months
the branch purchase is
of age and she weighs 1 lb. Heidi is very playful, outgo- expected to close on or
ing and curious. This sweet, before September 1, 2015. “Our branch network
healthy little girl is available
for immediate adoption. For will soon expand to 28
offices with the recent
more info please call the
Clare County Animal Shelter regulatory approval for the
purchase of Independent
at 989-539-3221.
HEIDI
4th of July
Bank’s Midland office.
We are excited for the
opportunity to serve the
banking needs of current and future customers
through two convenient
Midland County locations,” commented Pung.
Headquartered in
Mt. Pleasant, Isabella
Bank operates 27 branch
locations throughout
mid-Michigan and is a
wholly owned subsidiary
of Isabella Bank Corporation, a communityfocused, financial holding
company with assets of
approximately $1.57 billion. Total assets under
management are $2.26
billion which includes
loans sold and serviced,
and assets managed by
our Investment and Trust
Services Department of
$685.25 million.
ON
THE
SPOT
FINANCING
CELEBRATION
2010 TOYOTA
COROLLA
FWD, FC100A
$10,850
2011 CHEVY
CRUZE LT
2013 DODGE
AVENGER SXT
2011 FORD TRANSIT
CONNECT XL
2010 CHEVY
EQUINOX LT
$11,250
$14,795
$15,195
$15,695
FWD, FP017A
FWD, FU078
AWD, FT305A
FWD, EU215
CENTRAL MICHIGAN’S BEST SELECTION
2006 NISSAN XTERRA 4WD.............................$7,865
6 Cyl., Auto, Gray Metallic, FU108A
2009 FOCUS SE....................................................$9,950
4DR, Silver, FU123
2011 FORD F150 XL 4X4 REG. CAB 8FT BOX......$19,750 2013 DODGE QUAD CAB 4X4.........................$25,495
3.7, Auto, Air, Cruise, Stereo, Bedliner, Tow Pkg., 56k,
Drk. Blue Metallic
Black/Gray Cloth, 5.7 V8, Auto, Air, Cruise, Tilt, P. Locks & Windows, Stereo, T-Tow Pkg., Bedliner, 45k
2010 F150 4X4 XLT SUPERCAB......................$20,985
2013 EDGE SEL 4DR FWD................................$27,995
2012 LINCOLN MKZ.............................................$22,850
2011 EXPLORER LIMITED.................................$27,998
2010 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB TRX 4X4 SLT....$23,895
2013 EDGE SEL 4DR AWD...............................$28,500
2012 TAURUS SEL...............................................$17,250
4.6, Auto, Air, Cruise, Tilt, P. Locks & Windows, Bedliner,
Trailer Tow, Stereo, CD, Black w/Tan Cloth, 71k
2011 LINCOLN MKT 4DR AWD........................$17,995
4DR, 1-Owner, Reds Candy
4DR, Green Metallic, FU106
All the goodies, Navigation, T-Tow, Chrome Wheels,
3rd Seat, Silver Metallic, FU116A
2012 TOYOTA CAMRY 4DR SE.........................$18,958
V8. 5.7, Auto, Full Power, Bedliner, Ton Pkg.,
Red & Gray, T-Tow, 65k, P. Drivers Seat, Gray Cloth
white Platinum, 1-Owner, Vista Roof, Leather,
Loaded, 23,000 Miles
4DR, AWD, Red Candy, FT296A
6 Cyl., Auto, 1-Owner, Vista Roof, Mineral Gray
2014 FORD F350 CREW XLT 4X4....................$32,800
4 Cyl., Auto, Full Power, White in Color, FU027A
V8, Auto, Full Power, 31k Miles, FU126
Enjoy the 4th of July • Closed Saturday
2014 CHRYSLER
200 LX
FWD, FU080
$15,695
2012 CHEVY
TRAVERSE LS
FWD, FU036
$22,800
2012 CHRYSLER
TOWN & COUNTRY
FWD, FU028
$19,995
2012 JEEP
WRANGLER SPORT
Unlimited, 4WD, FU073
$28,900
2012 FORD
ESCAPE XLT
2013 FORD
FUSION SE
FWD, FP011
Certified, FWD, FP007
Crew Cab, 4WD, FU089
2013 LINCOLN
MKZ
2013 LINCOLN
MKZ
2012 FORD
F-150 XLT
$29,450
$30,350
$20,800
$19,995
Certified, FWD, FP046
FWD, FP045
KRAPOHL’S
MT. PLEASANT 1 Block East of Meijer
Toll Free 1-800-772-5974 • Local 772-2991
A-X & Z Plan Headquarters
visit our website: www.krapohl.com
2011 RAM
1500 SLT
$22,785
Crew Cab, FWD, EP035
$33,200
Visit our website
www.krapohl.com
for our entire inventory!
64 YEARS
STRONG
* 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.

Clare County Review July 3, 2015

Transcription

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