Library gearing up Happy birthday, Cass Visiting chaplain to host Author City Chronicle! ministered at Twin Michael J. Thorp Reporter’s Notebook, page 5 Towers crash site Page 2 Page 16
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VOLUME 108, NUMBER 52 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2015 75 CENTS ~ 16 PAGES - 1 SUPPLEMENT Traffic crash claims one life
by Tom Montgomery Editor
A three-vehicle traffic accident claimed the life of a Tuscola County woman last week. Troopers from the Michigan State Police post in Caro identified the victim as Tammy Lynn Shonk, 32, of Mayville. According to reports, the crash occurred Tuesday afternoon on M-24 near Please turn to page 4. THE DISCOVERY OF a hidden stockpile of nearly 800 packs of stolen ciga - rettes along with 22 bottles of liquor inside an Owendale residence last week Two-vehicle accident led investigators to the suspect they believe broke into an Owendale business back in August 2013. leaves 4 people hurt by Tom Montgomery ger of the Hartwick vehicle, Kyle J. Editor Robinson, 23, of Au Gres. He was transported to Deckerville Cold case cracked Four people were hurt in a two- Community Hospital and later trans - vehicle traffic crash last week in ferred to Covenant Hospital in Sanilac County’s Moore Township, Saginaw for additional treatment of Hidden stockpile of stolen smokes, liquor leads troopers from the Michigan State non-life threatening injuries. Police post in Caro reported. Two other passengers, Joleen M. deputies back to suspect in Owendale break-in The accident was reported Tuesday Kedron, 28, of Standish, and Miracle at 2:58 p.m. at the intersection of A. Manor, 23, of Charlotte, were by Tom Montgomery unlawfully driving away an automobile and kidnapping. Ubly and Deckerville roads. treated at Deckerville Community Editor “Today he was officially charged with two felonies by Investigators said a 1999 Chevrolet Hospital and then released. The the Huron County Prosecutor’s Office for breaking and minivan driven by Codi D. pregnant driver was also transported The discovery of a hidden stockpile of stolen cigarettes entering with Intent and receiving and concealing stolen Hartwick, 25, of Standish, was trav - to Deckerville Community Hospital and liquor inside a residence last week led Huron County property over $1,000. Those charges stemmed from the eling east on Deckerville Road and and later transferred to Covenant Sheriff’s deputies to a suspect they believe broke into an 2013 Stack’s Market incident. failed to yield for a northbound vehi - Hospital for further evaluation, Owendale business more than a year ago. “Back then, he was originally questioned by our office cle. The minivan was struck in the according to reports, which note Huron County Sheriff Kelly J. Hanson reported the about that incident and fled the state soon after,” Hanson front passenger door after it pulled Zimmerman was treated at investigation was revived when Sgt. Ryan Neumann said. “He was then located by the Michigan Department into the path of a 2012 Chevrolet McKenzie Memorial Hospital in responded to a Sixth Street residence in Owendale to of Corrections and brought back to our state. He served Traverse driven by Lana Sandusky and then released. investigate a large quantity of found property. time for violating his parole and was then released on Zimmerman, 38, of Snover. The “Apparently the owner of the residence found 797 parole.” Hartwick vehicle came to rest on the Sanilac County Sheriff’s deputies, packs of assorted cigarettes concealed inside of an old Jaffray remains lodged in the Huron County Jail on a east shoulder of Ubly Road, while Sanilac County EMS, Cass City large television set. The homeowner also found 22 bot - $50,000 cash bond, as well as being held on a parole the Zimmerman vehicle continued MMR, Argyle and Bingham tles of assorted liquor in different quantities, concealed detainer. north and struck a telephone pole. Township fire fighters, and a in a hidden compartment,” Hanson said. “The residence According to earlier police reports, the Stack’s Market Troopers said the Jaws of Life were Beaumont Hospital helicopter crew has had several different occupants living in it over the break-in took place during the early morning hours of used to remove the front seat passen - all assisted troopers at the scene. last couple of years. Aug. 23, 2013, with officers later arriving to find the “Evidence was then gathered and the property, (worth) store’s front door glass broken out. nearly $5,000, was taken for safekeeping,” Hanson Video surveillance revealed that a suspect had entered added. “Detective Daryl Ford and Deputy Ryan Swartz the business at about 3 a.m. with two duffle bags and Green: reforms make began looking into the matter. It was eventually deter - removed multiple items, making a total of seven differ - mined that the property had been stolen from Stack’s ent entries and exits. At the time it was estimated that Market in Owendale back (in) August 2013.” more than $15,000 worth of property was stolen, includ - Michigan a true “shall Deputies arrested a former occupant of the residence on ing cigarettes, liquor and chewing tobacco. a parole detailer, according to the sheriff, who said 57- “At one point the suspect actually used the store’s trash year-old Thomas R. Jaffray, who now resides in the Bad barrel to remove stolen property,” Hanson said. “It is issue” state for CPLs Axe area, was on parole for his convictions on charges of believed the entire heist took almost an hour.” by Tom Montgomery Editor
State Senator Mike Green’s long-fought effort to make Michigan a true “shall issue” concealed pistol license (CPL) state ended in victory last week when Gov. Rick Snyder signed legislation that will do away with county gun boards and cut the red tape and cost involved in obtaining a permit. Senate Bills 34 and 35, sponsored by Green (R-Mayville), reform how CPLs are issued. The legislation streamlines the process across all counties, dissolving county gun boards and transferring all application and licensing duties to county clerks and the Michigan State Police, which is now respon - sible for conducting background investigations previously overseen by county gun boards. “These bills streamline how we issue concealed pistol licenses, creating a uniform system that will better support the rights of firearm owners in Michigan,” Snyder said. “I appreciate that the Legislature revamped this legislation, removing any unintended consequences that could have put domestic abuse victims in danger.” “I applaud the governor for working with the Legislature to address con - cerns surrounding my previous CPL proposal,” Green said. “As passed by both chambers and now signed by Gov. Rick Snyder, Senate Bill 34 repre - sents the most fundamental overhaul of Michigan’s concealed pistol license system on behalf of law-abiding citizen gun owners since ‘shall issue’ was adopted in 1999. This uniform statewide process finally completes those important reforms.” Green’s bills will eliminate lengthy application periods – waits that often exceeded the 60-day limit under the old law — by creating a uniform, cen - TROOPER MARK SWALES, a community service trooper tralized system when applying for a concealed pistol license. The legislation places jurisdiction with the county clerks, decreasing the from the Michigan State Police post in Caro, recently spoke to entities involved in the CPL process from five to two. “This allows for a the freshman health classes at Cass City Junior-Senior High more efficient and timely process for applicants seeking their CPL, an issue that was previously dependent upon the county of residence,” said Green, School on the topic of dating abuse. Swales stressed the impor - who noted county clerks will now be required to respond to any application tance of teens talking to an adult if they find themselves in an within 45 days after fingerprints are taken. “While the law contains a $10 increase in the statutory CPL fee, the bill abusive relationship or know of someone else who is being will actually decrease an applicant’s cost below what they’re currently pay - abused. He also offered local support service and crisis counsel - ing, according to Green, who explained his bill accomplishes this by wrap - Trooper Mark Swales ping current additional fees for photos and other items into the statutory fee ing resource information. and by substantially reducing the travel time and costs required to obtain a CPL. At Cass City Junior-Senior High The reforms also require MSP to establish an online permit renewal system by October 2018. The change makes Michigan the 47th state to update its concealed pistol Trooper schools teens on dating abuse licensing process in this similar manner. “I am very pleased the governor is willing to stick up for the Second by Tom Montgomery program through the Tuscola County more to dating violence than just Amendment rights of Michigan’s citizens,” Green said. “This is a major vic - Editor Health Department. physical harm,” noted Luedtke, who tory for Michigan; no longer will the residents of this state be subject to arbi - “With one in three teens experienc - recruited the assistance of Trooper trary local policies that directly infringe on their constitutional rights. I am Sheila Luedtke’s abstinence pro - ing some form of physical, verbal Mark Swales to get that message proud that the governor and my colleagues in the Legislature were able to gram curriculum covers a wide vari - and/or sexual abuse or threats from a across to a group of students at Cass bring Michigan in line with other true ‘shall issue’ states.” ety of issues in an effort to keep local dating partner every year, nearly 1.5 City Junior-Senior High School. Snyder vetoed similar legislation last session, despite supporting most of students safe – that includes encour - million high school students nation - Luedtke recently incorporated the included reforms, due to a provision that could have increased the risk of aging teens to effectively deal with wide experience physical abuse from National Teen Dating Violence violence and intimidation faced by domestic abuse victims who seek court teen dating violence. a dating partner every year. There Awareness and Prevention month protection. Dating abuse isn’t just a big issue; are warning signs, but they are often into her unit on teen dating violence. Green’s bills, which will take effect Dec. 1, 2015 and are now Public Acts it’s a growing epidemic, according to overlooked or not known. Many “The (message) was promoted to 3 and 4 of 2015, made no changes to CPL eligibility standards, the “pistol Luedtke, who teaches the abstinence teens don’t even realize that there is Please turn to page 4. free” zones or exemptions to those zones. PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2015 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Bullocks '," 1&# #/3'!# -/ /-"2!1 celebrate -2 ##" ', &'0 50 years # "! $ Ginny (Gross) and Donald Bullock of Decker recently celebrated their 50th anniversary. They were united in marriage at the First Presbyterian % Church of Cass City on February 20, 1965. Ginny and Donald both graduated from Cass City High School in the class of 1963. Together they have 3 daughters, Laurie (John) Ganzberg of Fort Myers, Fla.; Kristin (Jeff) Fuller of Greer, SC; and Lynette (Matt) Waligora of Rochester Hills and 8 grandchildren. The couple spent a week in Fort Myers, Fla. with their children and grandchildren to celebrate their Donald and Ginny Bullock anniversary. Wednesday, March 18 Library to host Author Thorp Rawson Memorial District Library and hard luck; legends of natural dis - writer of the Huckleberry Radio in Cass City will host Author asters, opportunity and riches, and Hour, an award-winning live radio Michael J. Thorp for a program set failure and loss. He also shares tales variety show. for Wednesday, March 18, starting at of presidents, war heroes, famous Thorp has written two other books; 6:30 p.m. inventors and explorers. “The Great, Great Lakes Trivia Thorp will be discussing his book, A storyteller who believes history is Test”, and a book for children – “The “Michigan’s Thumb Drive: A Ride just stories with dates, Thorp says Legend of the Abominable Around M-25 Michigan’s Blue you can’t make up stories stranger Huckleberry. Water Highway”. than things that have really hap - Thorp resides in Flint with his wife. The book takes readers on a trip pened. They have two daughters and two through Michigan’s Thumb, but it’s A long-time television personality, granddaughters. also a history of the state, a geologi - he is the host of Michael J. Thorp’s Everyone is invited to the upcom - " cal survey and a travel guide. Thorp American Civil War on PBS stations. ing free program at the library. Light relates stories of people, hard work Thorp is also the creator, host and refreshments will be served. !!! " Kingston announces 2nd marking period honor roll 3RD GRADE A/B Williams, Lucas Zajac. All A’s Jayden Biskner, Brandon Bombard, Outstanding Attendance 3rd grade Daisy Barnes, Finn Hannick, Jaylin Zackary Branch, Joey Cryderman, Daisy Barnes, Bailey Berridge, Skinner, Delaney St. George, Zoe Ethan Cumper, William Cumper, Blake Brown, Dakota Clouse, VanRijn, Hunter Vennevy, Abby Collen Dibble, Joshua DuRussell, Avalon Davis, Finn Hannick, Walker, Ashlyn Walker, Gracy John Egan, Kyle Ensign, Carter Klaryssa Kratz, Jordan Polega, Walker, Heidi Williams, Lucas Geister, Zachary Hayost, Isabel Malawi Roberson, Ashlyn Walker, Zajac. Hurd, Evan Kostrzewski, Amber Alex Yoe. A/B Lage, Madilyn McMaster, Landen Perfect Attendance 4th Grade Robert Bailey, Bailey Berridge, Noakes, Kegan Noe, Owen Phillips, Elizabeth Blankenship, Kaidin Owen Corlis, Olive Dinsmore, Kaleb Misty Dawn Smith, Jayden Stark, Cavett, Hunter Davis, Lawson Hatmaker, Gavin Hunter, Samantha Dominique Wilson. Lyons, Stefannie Robinson, Charity Lage, Tyler Lapienski, Nikki-Lynn B Average Queen, Conner Seaman, Riley ($%*+)( -#'%. Lloyd, Preston Lupa, Collin Brennen Boyl, Madison Coyer, Smith, McKenzie Taylor, Destiny %*(&"*$, )*"( Machota, Turner Marquardt, David Katelyn Ensign, Kristen Ensign, Traster, Hunter Trovillion, James ) May, Gavin Michalski, Jordis Mariea Haag, Alex Kotsch, Nydia Wilson. /5 ,"#/0-, Mosher, Landen Muska, Destiny Perales, Brandon Sanders, Shayleigh Outstanding Attendance 4th grade #//5 #/,& /"1 Noakes, Jordan Polega, Malawi Torrey, Evan Wright. Coltin Jocham, Nathen Johnson, &-+ 0 -/ , 0 )' **#'&$ / .%* Roberson, Hayden Schuler, Myles Addison Lipe, Emily McGee, *#/'# /1#* 0 ) * )#(+#'&* #$$ Spencer, Arthur Stilson. 6TH GRADE Jennifer Polega, Brooke Retan, #//5 0)# 0 )! * $ +#'& ' )% * B Average All A’s Coryn Zyrowski. 2/ 1#$$#, 0 $$ +/( * ' '&+ +* Kaelynn Biskner, Blake Brown, Jason Dibble, Morgan Green, Paige Perfect Attendance 5th Grade 3'" ,"/ () 0 '$#& # ' $* Avalon Davis, Hayden Gusek, Klupp, Morgan Green, Hannah Brennen Boyl, Zachary Branch, +'# # 0*#5 0 $** * ) (#) Klaryssa Kratz, James Rayl, James, Joslyn Lupa, Dustin Peter, Aden Cartner, Ethan Cumper, Austin ,%#* 2/,#11# 0 $, )'** 11()+# #(&+ Matthew Sommerfield, Trent Heilig. Olivia Ulewicz, Trayton Wenzlaff. Dorsey, Alex Kotsch, Isabel Hurd, '!&-* 0 *-,0)' / ,) 1 /- A/B Kegan Noe, Amanda Pease, Brandon 4TH GRADE Sanders. "! /-$#00'-, * 5# /# Hailey Bitterle, Evan Carpenter, ', 1 00 '15 All A’s Isabella Cofer, Kendal Geister, Outstanding Attendance 5th grade '** 1 00 '15 "! Olivia Cofer, Logan Cloyd, Ethan Colten Gildner, Hunter Heck, Lily Madison Coyer, William Cumper, ', 1 /*#11# Green, Ethan Harrington, Brooke LaFave, Ella Retan, Shaely Scott, Nathan DeVine, Gavin Dibble, John "! " 4# Retan, Conner Seaman, Rachel St. Jessica Stoll, MaKayla Thompson, Egan, Kristen Ensign, Madilyn George, Coryn Zyrowski. Madison Wieland, Samantha Wood. McMaster, Landen Noakes, Misty A/B Dawn Smith, Ethan Ulewicz, Evan Elizabeth Blankenship, Catherine Wright. Bombard, Hannah Dooley, Trent B Average Perfect Attendance 6th grade Edwards, Chris Hoseclaw, Deirra Don Anger, Ava Ceci-Salas, Mark Andrew Bitterle, Houston Boots, Jenkins, Alexus Longerbeam, Crousore, Lucas Fetting, Madison Evan Carpenter, Colten Gildner, Lawson Lyons, Emily McGee, Haley, Ronnie Lemke, RayAnn Dustin Peter, Shaely Scott, Robert McMaster, Ashley Miller, Harp, Kayla Hobson. Alexandra Sherman, Jessica Stoll, Madison Phelps, Stefannie Olivia Ulewicz, Anthony VanRijn, ! Robinson, Wesley Sholes, Riley Trayton Wenzlaff. Smith, McKenzie Taylor, Hannah ATTENDANCE: Outstanding Attendance 6th grade 20 , -..# Tracey, Destiny Traster, Hunter Perfect Attendance Kindergarten Tommy Barrett, Hailey Bitterle, ##%#/ 1 Trovillion. Evan Freeland, Molly Landrum, Hunter Brown, Kyleigh Clapsaddle, &-,# B Average Thijs VanRijn, Braden Wylie. Isabella Cofer, Mark Crousore, Erin Isabella Blankenship, Kaidin Outstanding Attendance Ensign, Kendal Geister, Morgan Cavett, Colton Jocham, Justin Kindergarten Green, Hunter Heck, Jada Hendrix, Lounsberry, Jaelynn Thomas, James Carter Anderson, Brandon Billot, Ella Retan, Dakota Robinson, Ethan Wilson. Livia Groosbeck, Peyton Michalski, Sanchez, Emma Shuler, MaKayla Owen Periso, Ethan Prill, Catherine Thompson, Madison Wieland. 5TH GRADE Wilson. All A’s Perfect Attendance 3rd grade Gaven Dibble, Jacob Rayl, Owen Corlis, Collin Machota, Nicholas St. George, Ethan Ulewicz, Destiny Noakes, Wyatt Sholes, Brooklyn Walker. Matthew Sommerfield, Heidi ) %# ## "# ) &$$ # ) ("# ) " %"# ) $#
$ ## $( %" $ ' ! $ #%" $ " 0 )% 1&#- )*$ # 0 ,+' 0 '% 0 ,*#& ** 0 $+" !! * ' $ $ ( %" $+ ! &+* " $ #%! ( & & ! $ & ' & $ #& + ** #+/ Amy Polega and Karthik Palaniappan Harold and Joyce Polega of Cass City announce the engagement of their daughter Amy Sue Polega to Karthik Palaniappan, son of Palaniappan Kuamarasamy and Banumathi Palaniappan of Tamil Nadu, India. An August 29, wedding is being planned. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2015 PAGE THREE Slices of Life by Jill Pertler Something from nothing
A blank page can be daunting. Especially first thing on ing like hot lava or maybe a professional athlete’s long Clarke Haire Tom Montgomery a Monday morning, which is how I usually start my hair – smooth and fluid – straight from me to my kid. Publisher Editor week. My husband, who’d been sitting next to me, must have As a columnist, it’s my job to fill the page with some - been feeling the flow himself because at this point he thing – or nothing. Yeah, nothing. You read that right. spoke up. “So when mom prints all those articles at the I’ve said it before, but it bears repeating. Readers tell end of the year, what does that mean?” he asked. Time to focus on others’ me they enjoy this column because I write about noth - We sat on the edge of our seats, anticipating the answer. ing, and they can relate to that. Most of us have a famil - Our son looked up from his phone. A blank stare can be iarity with nothing. We all have personal experience daunting. But I wasn’t ready to end the lesson just yet. abilities, not disabilities with the lack of something – which in essence is noth - “You know,” I prompted. “I write a column each week ing – depending on your thesaurus. and at the end of the year I have a whole stack to print out. Because I write for newspapers, sometimes people What’s something we can learn from that?” We’re joining local and state officials this week in confuse me with a journalist. Journalists write about His answer is sure to become a family classic. He said, observing March as Developmental Disabilities important and critical matters, like crime, volcanic “You print them all at once to save paper?” eruptions and the color of dresses. They are expected to My husband and I gave each other a look and (honestly) Awareness Month. be neutral and stick to the facts. Accuracy about the tried not to giggle. I guess the significance of my deep The observance, proclaimed by Michigan Gov. Rick who, what, where, when and why of a story is critical. and meaningful life lessons sounded like a lot of nothing Journalists who get this wrong – or worse yet make to our son. Apparently I’m even better at doing nothing Snyder, Lt. Gov. Brian Calley, the Michigan things up – do not stay journalists for long. Journalists than I thought. I’m still chuckling, which is something. write about something – and it’s a something that is real —- Department of Community Health (MDCH), and the and palpable. Jill Pertler is an award-winning syndicated columnist, Michigan Developmental Disabilities Council Columnists enjoy creative liberties. We tell stories. We published playwright and author. She welcomes having voice opinions. We’re even allowed to write about readers follow her column on the Slices of Life page on (DDC), was established to celebrate the different nothing and – on the best days – it becomes something. Facebook. abilities some 180,000 adults and children in Every week, I hash out a few paragraphs. Coming off my inkjet printer, they take up a page or two. Week by Michigan have. week it isn’t much. Close to nothing, really. “Developmental Disabilities Awareness Month is a But then each year at about this time, I print out copies of all the columns from the previous year and place chance for Michiganders to help create and be part them in a three-ring binder. When printed in their of a more inclusive community,” Calley said. “I often entirety, they amass about 100 pages and embody a Rabbit Tracks quantity that feels a lot more like something than noth - by Clarke Haire say people have different abilities, not disabilities. ing. This is a perfect time to look at things from a new I thought the nothing-something analogy lent itself to (And anyone else he can numerous lessons that could benefit my kids, who’ve get to help) perspective.” been known to procrastinate on large projects, so I This year’s theme, “Side-by-Side: Celebrating approached one son with my freshly printed stack of words. I held up two pages. Togetherness”, encourages residents to participate in “This is what I write each week,” I said. “It doesn’t Tuscola County Recycling Coordinator Mile Miller the awareness month by meeting, talking with, and seem like much, does it?” says residents, schools, and businesses all helped to He nodded in agreement. Next I held up the full stack. make 2014 a successful year at the Caro facility. engaging people with developmental disabilities to “But when I write a little each week, and print them Between the pick ups at businesses and schools, plus promote an inclusive community. all at the end of the year, they make this large pile. I on site drop-offs, the Tuscola County Recycling wouldn’t be able to write all these pages in a week, but Center at 1123 Mertz Road was able to process and “Michigan has recently made great strides in pro - when I break it down over a year this big job gets ship out 1,322,322 pounds of recyclable materials. moting positive change in our communities through done.” “As always we strive to ship these recyclable mate - I was on a roll and decided to keep going. I separated rials to companies here in Michigan as much as pos - the Michigan Health and Wellness Commission and about 20 sheets from the bunch. “If I got behind by this sible,” Miller said. much, it would be hard to catch up. It’s important to He also says tours of the facility and presentations Employment First initiatives,” said Nick Lyon, direc - stay on schedule.” I was sure the life lessons were flow - to schools and group can be arranged by calling 989- tor of the MDCH. “The work does not stop there, 672-1673. however, and Developmental Disabilities Awareness ********** Month is a great opportunity to continue that work.” Cass City High School announces the production of Self-advocacy groups, such as Michigan’s Regional their spring musical comedy, “Jitterbug Juliet” Inclusive Community Coalitions (RICCs), are hosting (Pioneer Drama Service). Performances will take place on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, March 20, 21, events throughout the month of March to celebrate and 22. Evening performances begin at 7:00 PM and togetherness and to emphasize opportunities to sup - Sunday’s matinee begins at 3:00 PM. The cast & Time for the board to crew of 25 students has been rehearsing since early port people with developmental disabilities. January. seek other opinions? All of the high-flyin’ fun of the post-war 1940’s is Residents can get involved in the month-long aware - packed into 90 minutes with eight original, exuberant ness effort by contacting their local RICC. Editor, jitterbug, boogie-woogie and jump ‘n’ jive songs, all “Reaching out to their local RICC is a great way in the big band spirit! Venice Beach is the location Local governments must often rely on the expertise of for this 20th century family feud between the for the public to get involved in their community and those around them for the best timely advice. Working Montagues and the Capulets. Mr. Montague and his with limited resources, it is often a friend or neighbor or son Ron are planning a jitterbug dance contest. Mr. include people with disabilities in their everyday another member of the board who fulfills this need. In Capulet and his daughter Juliet are rehearsing lives,” said Vendella M. Collins, executive director of Huron County, the board of commissioners has found it “Romeo and Juliet.” When the community center necessary to hire a full-time corporate council to facili - gets double-booked for both these events at the same the DDC. “I encourage everyone to take the impor - tate getting the best advice possible. time, it’s up to Ron and Juliet to settle the grudge tant first step of getting involved.” In the past this responsibility was entrusted to the pros - between their fathers. If they don’t succeed, the ecutor’s office, which is comprised of a number of mayor threatens to shut down both family business - A developmental disability is a severe, chronic dis - attorneys with diverse backgrounds. With either system es. But with a nosy cleaning woman, a slimy lawyer ability attributable to mental or physical impairment, the board is seeking a legal opinion on which to base and his escaped con henchman fueling the fire county policy. We only know what we know; the rest between the families, this tragedy quickly turns into or combination of such impairments, which manifests we must trust to someone else. a hysterical comedy. This full length musical has it before the person is age 22 and is likely to continue Recently it was reported that the Huron County all — great comedy roles, toe-tapping chorus num - Corporate Council advised one member of the board of bers and a spectacular show for dancers to strut their indefinitely. It results in substantial functional limita - commissioners to resign his position on the county stuff! Will the age-old feud continue OR will love tions in three or more major life activities including: planning commission due to a perceived conflict of prevail? interest. Within days, corporate council reversed that self-care, receptive and expressive language, learn - opinion and advised the board of commissioners that it ing, mobility, self-direction, capacity for independent was not a conflict of interest for a different member of the board of commissioners to fill the same seat. living and economic self-sufficiency. It appears that what is a conflict for one member is not Some examples of a development disability include for another member. Which opinion was correct? If this is the type of conflicting opinions being given autism, cerebral palsy, Down syndrome, intellectual to our board of commissioners, I have to wonder what disabilities and epilepsy. other decisions were made by our commissioners on our behalf from similar opinions. Can we rely only on Last year, Michigan took action to reduce stigma the advice of counsel in helping to set policy for our around intellectual and developmental disabilities by county? Have similar opinions lead us to now seek a moratorium on new wind turbine construction? How enacting R Word legislation which removed the terms many other policies have been established that relied on “mental retardation” and “mentally retarded” from opinions that could be reversed so quickly based on the person who asks the question? Photo: (from left to right) Mr. Montague (Chandler the statute and replaced them with inclusive, people As a former Huron County Planning Commission Pawloski); Ron Montague (Chandler Cryderman); member and former Huron County commissioner I Juliet Capulet (Ilana Blattner); Mr. Capulet (Kyle first language. wonder if it is time to seek opinions from additional Potrykus). The feuding fathers try to separate the It was a positive step, one that we hope will be fol - sources. young lovers. lowed by others as we all strive to see past our resi - David Jaroch dents’ disabilities and focus on their abilities. Ubly
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY News Staff Rates & Policies Letters to the Editor AT 6550 MAIN STREET, CASS The Cass City Chronicle reserves the right to edit any The Chronicle welcomes letters to the editor. Letters Clarke Haire and all copy for content and size restrictions. Final must include the writer’s name, address and tele - CITY, MICHIGAN, by Clarke Haire, editorial judgement lies with the Chronicle manage - phone number. The latter is in case it is necessary to publisher. Publisher ment and staff. Deadline for classified advertising is call for verification, but won’t be used in the news - [email protected] Monday, noon and deadline for display advertising is paper. Names will be withheld from publication Periodical postage paid at Cass City, Friday, 5 p.m. for the next week’s edition. upon request, for an adequate reason. The Chronicle 6550 Main Street Michigan 48726. Tom Montgomery reserves the right to edit letters for length and clari - Editor ty. P.O. Box 115 Subscription Rates POSTMASTER: Send address [email protected] Tuscola, Huron & We will not publish thank you letters of a specific Cass City, MI 48726 changes to CASS CITY CHRONI - Krysta Boyce Sanilac counties - $23.10 per year. nature, for instance, from a club thanking merchants CLE, P.O. BOX 115, CASS CITY, MI In Michigan - $27.50 per year. who donated prizes for a raffle. Phone: (989) 872-2010 48726. Sr. Sales Executive Out-of-State - $29.70 per year. College - $15 per year. [email protected] Email subscriptions - $22 per year. Obituary Rates Fax: (989) 872-3810 Obituary notices cost $20 per insertion. There is National Advertising Representative, [email protected] Payable in advance. Discounts available for multi- Email: [email protected] Michigan Weekly Newspapers, Inc., year subscription. a $5 additional charge for including a photo. 257 Michigan Avenue, East Lansing, Deb Severance Website: www.ccchronicle.net Michigan. Composition Advertising Rates Social News Tina Pallas Transit (nonbusiness) rates, 10 words or less, The Cass City Chronicle will gladly publish social For information regarding newspaper $5.00 each insertion; additional words 15 cents news free of charge. Social news includes: engage - advertising and commercial and job Columnist each. Three weeks for the price of 2--cash rate. ments, weddings, anniversaries, college graduations, printing, telephone: (989) 872-2010. Jill Pertler Save money by enclosing cash with mail orders. birth announcements and similar items. There is a $5 Rates for display want ads on application. fee to include a photo. (USPS 092-00) Columnist PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2015 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Fog contributes to early morning crash, two drivers suffer injuries #"% &( )+$"**"% "* $) "% *! # % ( ") *! (" - %&&% &( '+#" *"&% # ) ) % # % ( "* $) *& by Tom Montgomery and Bay City-Forestville Road in en by 57-year-old Kevin Gracey of )) "*- !(&%" # &, )) "*- Editor Greenleaf Township. Ubly,” said Sgt. Nathan Smith. !&% , !(&%" # !(&%" # % * He noted both drivers were trans - Sanilac County Sheriff’s deputies “The initial investigation revealed ported by MMR Ambulance to Hills " reported Monday’s early morning that 43-year-old Mary Herrera of and Dales General Hospital for treat - E':9981?6= 91 $608>C <00 977?84>C !0,6 :7 00&9C 6,<5 ?46/482 fog contributed to a two-vehicle traf - Caro was traveling eastbound on ment. <008 '> ,<9 #:08 >9 ,8C980 A,8>482 , 39> 3970=>C60 70,6 fic crash in which both drivers suf - Bay City-Forestville Road when she E 9<.,= 70,6 ,> ,== 4>C )84>0/ !0>39/4=> 3?<.3 ,> 8998 7460 89<>3 91 ,== fered minor injuries. missed the stop sign in the fog at the The Elkland Township Fire 4>C 19< >,50 9?>= According to reports, the accident intersection with M-53 and was Department assisted deputies at the occurred at the intersection of M-53 struck by a southbound vehicle driv - scene. ! " E 700>482 :7 99/ '30:3030<,8 3?<.3 ,== 4>C 9< 79<0 4819<7, Circuit court proceedings >498 .,66 E,<024@0< 9880.>498 :7 :7 9?8>
The following people appeared in Township. He was also convicted of *Mason A. Lyons, 25, Vassar, ! " Tuscola County Circuit Court last being an habitual offender (three or pleaded guilty to a charge of making E,== 4>C &9>,
I’m not a newspaper publisher, but I played one in a cemetery once. 5 YEARS AGO (2010) Seriously. freshmen Greg LeValley and Pam honors to various members of the Broyles. squad. Co-captains of the team are For those who missed the second annual Elkland Township Cemetery A donation plan established by Dave Eberline and Jerry Toner. Ken Walk last fall, I’m referring to my debut (and probably my only) acting Walbro Engine Management to help 35 YEARS AGO (1980) Lowe was named the squad’s most role as local newspaper Publisher the late-Frederick Klump, whose the victims of the devastating valuable player. Charlie Walsh, who entrepreneurial skills and passion for the Fourth Estate led the German January earthquakes in Haiti has net - Four girls from Cass City were moved from the bench to a spot on Immigrant to found the Tri-County Chronicle – a precursor to the Cass ted $27,030 for the American Red among players receiving votes for the starting five, was voted the most City Chronicle – back in 1899. Cross, a major provider of aid to the All-conference honors in the Thumb improved player. Defensive player That’s all a long-winded way of taking note that a special birthday is stricken country. The total represents B Association. On the first team is of the year was Eberline who nailed a combination of employee dona - approaching. Beth Sieradzki. Placed on the second down a starting spot at guard with tions and a corporate matching pro - team were Tammi Rabideau and his aggressive defensive efforts and The Cass City Chronicle, an institution in Cass City that continues to gram. For each employee’s $1 con - Vickie Pobanz, while Padgett hustle. serve the community as an independent, weekly newspaper, will turn 109 tribution, Walbro Engine Randall received honorable mention. next week. Management added $5. Tony Martin, The volleyball teams are selected by If you’re unfamiliar with the history, here’s a quick synopsis: president and chief executive officer, a vote of the coaches. 50 YEARS AGO (1965) Klump, an Evangelical Association minister and State Court of Walbro Engine Management, com - Dr. Harold T. Donahue was the sur - Arbitration and Mediation official, owned the Tri-County Chronicle for mended the generosity of Walbro prised guest of honor as Hills and New officers were named at a meet - just five years before selling the business to his partner, Herbert Lenzner, employees throughout the world. Dales General Hospital employees ing of the Cass City Extension group “Our employees have demonstrated who also bought out Cass City’s other newspaper at the time – the held a party to honor him on his 75th at the Crossroads Restaurant. Mrs. their concern for the victims of this birthday. He grew up in the Colling Frank Meiser is chairman and Mrs. Enterprise – and consolidated the papers under the new name, the Cass tragic earthquake,” he said. “We are area and graduated from Caro High Herbert Ludlow is vice-chairman. City Chronicle. pleased to build on their generosity School. He earned his bachelor of 0thers are: secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Lenzner published his first edition April 20, 1906. at the corporate level in support of arts degree and M.D. degree from Fay McComb; council member, Mrs. He later sold the Chronicle to longtime Publisher John Haire, whose the important efforts of the American the University of Michigan. Alton Mark, and flowers and cards, tenure at the corner of Oak and Main spanned nearly 60 years before his Red Cross in Haiti.” Rolling Hills Golf Course is a con - Mrs. Harry Young. Mrs. John death at the age of 87 in 2009. Today, John’s son, Clarke, is continuing Navy Airman Recruit Seth Z. venient place for Mrs. Kally Maharg Zinnecker was named “Woman of his father’s legacy as publisher of the Chronicle. Brown, stepson of Tom M. Ferguson to work in her spare time. That’s the Year” of the group. Mrs. of Cass City, recently completed Newspapering in the Thumb has withstood obstacles of all kinds over because it’s located right next to Zinnecker’s daughter, Mrs. Dale U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Cass City Schools where Mrs. Iseler, was a guest for the evening. the decades, from fires and floods to the powerful force of technology Training Command, Great Lakes, Ill. Maharg works teaching physical Don’t do any major burning this and the Internet. During the 8-week program, Brown education and history at the spring without a burning permit, Sure, the business has taken its share of financial hits over the years, as completed a variety of training. Intermediate School. What is a part according to Cass City-Elkland evidenced by the number of papers long gone, but make no mistake — Brown is a 2009 graduate of Cass time job for Kally is a full time job Township Fire Chief Nelson Willy. the Fourth Estate is still alive and kicking in the Thumb. And, we’re still City High School. for husband, John. The Mahargs pur - Permits, from Willy or Al Avery, are drawing young, fresh faces to a career that still requires passion every bit Area resident Nicole Froede recent - chased the golf course in April of required for any burning except as much as accuracy. ly graduated from Albion College, 1979 and immediately started a pro - domestic rubbish. There were 23 receiving a degree in economics and Say what you want about newspapers having outlived their usefulness, gram of improvement. spring and summer grass fires last management with a minor in com - Improvements in the course were year. with instant news at your fingertips via the Internet. However, there’s a munication studies. Froede is the followed by improvements in the reason folks whose communities still have a newspaper continue to pick daughter of Bryan Froede of Bad club house. Now nearing completion 75 YEARS AGO (1940) up a copy each week; they know they’re going to find local stories that Axe and Gloria Froede of Cass City, is a 1,200-square-foot addition other media outlets aren’t likely to bother with, yet are no less important and is a graduate of Cass City High which will include a new bar and Two students in the Class of 1940 to because they involve events and people in their own hometowns. School. added storage and an expanded pro be graduated from the Cass City I’m proud to have played a role at the Chronicle for more than 28 years shop. Both were born and reared in High School will represent their now, and I’m thankful for all of the men and women before me whose 10 YEARS AGO (2005) the area. Both graduated from Cass class as co-valedictorians, both hav - hard work, foresight and dedication have enabled those of us still here City High School. He graduated ing attained all A – 3.0 records in The Knights of Columbus District from Western Michigan University their four years of high school. They today to carry on a legacy of service to our community. 49 recently held the second level of in 1972 and she graduated from are Betty Brown, daughter of Mrs. its annual free throw shoot in the Central Michigan University in Robert Brown, school secretary, of Cass City Middle School gymnasi - 1972. Cass City; and Ruth Lounsbury, um. The winners were Bailey Les Severance of Decker has been daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Barden, 9, Kelcey Stauffer, 10, reelected president of the Deford Lounsbury of Cass City. Salutatorian Amber Warju, 11, LaShae Radeka, Local of Michigan Milk Producers with a 2.89 record is Hazel Corkins, 12, Kailey Clinesmith, 13, Association. Severance will serve daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Alexandra Kappen, 14, Nicklaus for one year. Other officers elected Corkins of Cass City. 17 of the tenta - Vassallo, 9, Evan Bootz, 10, Kory included: vice-president, Gerald tive 71 students will graduate with McGuire, 11, Taylor Nicol, 12, Chris Hicks, and Secretary Maynard Stine, honors. Summersett, 13, and Mike Dixon, both of Deford. Miss Patricia Pinney, who has had 14. Teresa J. Scollon is one of 10 sen - but 10 days’ vacation in the past 18 Jim Baker recently awarded iors at Interlochen Arts Academy months, is enjoying a longer period Thomas LeValley with the “Cub who have been named finalists in the of relaxation at the home of her Scout of the Year Award” during the 1980 National Merit Scholarship mother, Mrs. Edward Pinney, here. annual Blue and Gold Banquet. Competition. She is the daughter of Miss Pinney has just completed a LeValley is currently a member of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Scollon of Cass six-months’ internship in a hospital Boy Scout Pack 594, Cass City, and City. The 10 are among 14,000 final - at Greenville, Pa., and has been has achieved the rank of first class. ists nationally being considered for awarded a diploma from Griswold He continues to be active in the Cub about 4,000 scholarships to be Laboratories of St. Louis, Mo., as a Scouts as a den chief. awarded late this spring. medical technologist. Cass City’s gymnastics season At a meeting held with conference ended Saturday with a fine showing 40 YEARS AGO (1975) conductor, Earl F. Pfaff, of at the Hartland regional. The Red Sandusky, Odd Fellows of this com - Automatic Savings Plans Hawks advanced 4 girls into the state Dick Roth has been teaching the munity re-organized the Cass City Everybody needs a financial umbrella tourney, including Tara Whittaker, fundamentals of small engine repairs Lodge, No. 203, recently. Temporary Investment Accounts to cover unpredicted expenses. Let’s make sure you’re protected with a sensible savings Val Scasny, Caitlin Sorenson and to 20 Cass City Intermediate School officers chosen are: Noble grand, Retirement Plans plan that fits your budget. Allie Richards. To qualify, individu - students each Tuesday afternoon for Stanley Warner; vice grand, H. P. als needed 4 scores of at least 7.7 on the past six weeks. The class is strict - Lee; financial secretary, Charles L. the vault, 7.0 on the bars, 7.4 on the ly a voluntary, after school activity Robinson; recording secretary, beam or 7.9 on the floor during the and, as Roth sees it, the response has William Day; treasurer, Elmer Even the most savvy regular season. been great. “Anything that will keep Webster. Morton Orr received the investors wonder Cass City resident Caleb Jeffrey kids after school has got to be pretty recommendation for district deputy. about how to best Hanby has received an Effective interesting,” Roth said, taking a protect their Leader Scholarship from Cedarville break while he watched his students retirement nest egg. University, Ohio. Cedarville tear down, repair and rebuild a series 100 YEARS AGO (1915) University awards Effective Leader of motorcycle, lawn mower, and gar - Scholarships to first-year students den tractor engines. Sixth grade stu - “Farmers are to blame for the boys who have high ACT/SAT scores, a dents Jack Edwards and Ray Kloc leaving the farm,” said M. Berridge, To find out more cumulative high school grade point learned the finer points of motorcy - at the farmers’ institute at the average of 3.0 or higher, outstanding cle engine repair. Michigan Agricultural College. Mr. information about character, and extensive leadership A “meals on wheels” program Berridge is a graduate of M. A. C. protecting your and service involvement. This one - began in Cass City thanks to a feder - “Fully 90 per cent of the boys would retirement income, call time scholarship ranges from $1,000 al grant. Project consultant, Dick remain on the farm,” he said, “if 6815 E. Cass City Rd . DAVID A. WEILER Cass City , MI 48726 to $1,500. Hanby, a senior at Cass Kennedy, stated five needy house - given proper encouragement by their 989-872-2688 City High School, plans to major in bound persons 60 or older will be fathers, and if life on the farm were athletic training. He is the son of Jeff provided meals prepared by Hills made more attractive. Leave the and Michelle Hanby of Cass City. and Dales Hospital. The new Cass church open evenings and provide City program is the first of its kind in some form of amusement at home, 25 YEARS AGO (1990) the county. and the boys will not want to go to At a recent meeting of the Owen- the city. M.A.C. is the first school in A total of 12 fourth graders repre - Gage senior citizens group, the fol - the country really to help to keep the sented Cass City Schools as partici - lowing officers were elected: boys on the farm.” pants or alternates in the Tuscola President, Don Wilson, vice-presi - Miss Amy Fee, a student at Albion County Spelling Bee, held Friday at dent, Carl Errer; secretary, Alma and daughter of Rev. G. A. Fee, for - the Tuscola Area Skill Center. The Severn; treasurer, Dorothy merly pastor of the M. E. Church at top performance among the local Rocheleau; publicity chairman, Cass City, was awarded first honors pupils was turned in by Shannon Anna Ross; board of directors, in the Michigan intercollegiate ora - Haley, a Campbell Elementary stu - Harriet Peters, Mabel Ondrajka and torical contest. The subject of the dent who finished fourth, Also taking Dennis Rocheleau. oration was “A Mother”. She made a part as spellers were Campbell stu - The Cass City High School basket - great plea for private homes for dents Matt Zigich, Lindsay Maharg ball team last week voted special orphaned waifs. and Ryan Hutchinson; Deford Elementary pupil Laura Osantowski and, representing Evergreen Elementary, Janell Papovich. Serving as alternates were Jay Ray Subscriptions start (Evergreen), Heather Woidan (Deford), Scott Henderson. as low as $22/yr. (Campbell), Nathan Matt (Campbell), Andrea Rea (Campbell) and Ann Horton (Campbell). Cass City Senior Snowcoming king and queen are Wendy Weaver and Mark Wark who were crowned by last year’s royal couple, Bill Kappen and Jamie Spencer. Representing the class of ’90 were Brent Morell and Denille MacAlpine, and Tim Rutkoski and Paula Merchant, while the underclassmen were represented by juniors Alan Dadacki and Shelly Mellendorf, sophomores Garen www.ccchronicle.net Barker and Shannon Goslin, and PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2015 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Pastor Column Celebrate Recovery program offered at Anchorcove Outreach Church
My name is Mark. I’m a believer in It is built on the New Testament prin - Power Jesus Christ. After worship, ferent night of the week. Again, to work through the steps and princi - Jesus Christ, and I struggle with ciple that we do not get well by our - we listen to a recovery testimony or these are gender specific. Each ples. We welcome and encourage pride. I attended a Celebrate selves, but rather we need each other. lesson from the 8 Recovery group works through the steps and everyone to come out and see what Recovery (CR) program out of Fellowship and accountability are Principles and 12 Steps. At 8:00, we principles together using the CR we are about or come along with curiosity when I saw it make amaz - two important components of spiri - break into small groups formed Participant Guides. someone you know who wants to be ing changes in the life of a family tual growth which we rely on in our around specific areas of recovery We meet every Friday, 52 weeks a there. Come and find healing, hope member, and I wanted to know more. program. where you can share what is on your year. Childcare is provided for chil - and peace. I attended a CR program out of CR is considered a “large umbrella” heart or pass if you do not wish to dren 12 years old and younger. Come Saginaw, went through its 8 princi - program under which a limitless speak. To keep CR a safe place, as you are. The only requirement is ples and 12 step program, and found number of issues can be dealt with. open-share groups are gender specif - a desire to change. It is your choice it changed my life. I want to see It addresses all types of hurts, habits ic. We follow specific guidelines to whether to participate in all that is more lives changed and am now and hang-ups, as opposed to some keep the group a safe place by giving offered. However, recovery is a involved in a Celebrate Recovery recovery programs which deal only each person equal time to talk; pro - process. So, it is suggested that you program established at Anchor Cove with alcohol or drugs or another hibiting interruptions, judgmental attend for at least 6 weeks before Outreach Church on 201 E. Sanilac, individual problem. In fact, many comments, and offensive language; deciding whether or not CR is bene - Caro 48723 CR groups have found that only one and, above all, ensuring anonymity ficial to you. What do you have to This recovery program, which out of three who attend CR are deal - and confidentiality. At 9:00, we com - lose? Just the chains that bind you: emphasizes a spiritual commitment ing with alcohol or drugs. plete our meeting with our Solid anger, addiction, dysfunctional to Jesus Christ, is a Biblical and bal - At Anchor Cove Church, CR meets Rock Café where we get to know behavior, hopelessness, shame, fear, anced program that helps us over - every Friday night at 7:00. The main one another over coffee and snacks. guilt… come our hurts, habits and hang-ups meeting starts with live praise and For those who want to take recov - Celebrate Recovery has changed by utilizing Biblical truths that help worship music to shift our focus ery to the next level, men’s and my life and countless others. It will Mark Willis - Ministry Leader us grow spiritually and emotionally. from ourselves onto our Higher women’s step studies meet on a dif - change yours, too, if you are willing Anchorcove Outreach Church
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Calvin Bearance Cal was proud to be a Veteran of and in Purcell, Oklahoma. Jim con - Wagner. the benefit of others. He was very WWII and an avid Detroit sports fan tinued to evangelize until his health Funeral service were held Friday, involved in the Second Chance of Calvin E. Bearance, 91, of Cass including being a longtime Lions would no longer let him in 2004. March 6 in Kranz Funeral Home, Life Program in Westland, Michigan City, formerly of Redford Twp., died season ticket holder. He also enjoyed Jim worked as a social worker for Cass City with Pastor Alfred which is an organization his daugh - February 28, 2015. bowling and golf. Cal was always the State of Michigan in Monroe for Whittaker of Victory Temple Church ter-in-law, Shelly Morell started in Beloved husband of the late Angela, laughing and enjoyed life. more than 32 years, retiring in 1995. of God in Monroe, the Rev. Mark 2008. This organization was devel - companion Veronica and wife Jean. A funeral service was held March 9 His main focus was always on edu - Fibranz of Living Word Worship oped to assist and benefit transplant Loving father of Skip (Sue), Paul at the R.G. & G.R. Harris Funeral cating young people so they could Center, and Pastor Mark Karwowski patients in Michigan. Jim had a Home in Livonia. get back to work and on their feet. of Living Word Worship Center offi - heart of gold and was always trying Please leave a memory of Cal at Jim loved learning about Civil War ciating. to find ways to help others. He loved www.rggrharris.com. history, collecting books and memo - Interment will be in Elkland spending time in his yard and always Arrangements were made by R.G. & rabilia, and visiting Civil War sites. Township Cemetery. Pallbearers for making sure it looked nice. Above G.R. Harris Funeral Home of He and Bonnie collected baseball Mr. Bryant: Mark Fibranz, Jesse all, Jim absolutely adored and cher - Livonia. cards over the years and enjoyed Rader, Josh Fibranz, Luke ished his family and the time shared watching professional baseball Whittaker, Robert Whittaker and together. games traveling to many other states Jeffrey Whittaker. Jim is survived by his beloved wife, to watch games. Jim was a member Memorials may be made to Living Dorothy, and their three children, James Bryant, Jr. of the Monroe Kiwanis Club, giving Word Worship Center. Family and Kim and Marty Egler, Shannon them 32 years of perfect attendance. friends may share memories, prayers Breznai, and Bryon and Shelly James E. Bryant, Jr., 82, of Cass He was a member of Gideons for and stories with the family at Morell; siblings Harley, Erdean and City, formerly of Monroe, died years and helped with Big Brothers www.kranzfuneralhome.com. Erma; six grandchildren and one Sunday, March 1, 2015 in his home Big Sisters and Easter Seals. Jim Arrangements were made by Kranz great grandchild. with his loving family by his side. had a very generous heart. He con - Funeral Home of Cass City. Jim was preceded in death by his He was born May 25, 1932 in tinued to study the Bible and prayed parents and twelve siblings. A cele - for many people both living and Monroe, the first of eight children Perry Gentner bration of Jim’s life with military (Robin), Beverly (David) Imesch, born to James Erwin and Awilda honors will be held Saturday, March Todd (Beth) and Janice (David) (Burt) Bryant, Sr. 28 at 11:00 a.m. at St. Mark’s Pohl. Dear grandfather of Jeffrey, Perry Gentner, 52, of Marlette, Catholic Church in AuGres, He married Bonnie Lou Lee Friday, passed away unexpectedly Tuesday, Brianne (Sharbel), Kylea, Josef, November 13, 1959 in Norman, OK. Michigan. Visitation will be held MaKenna, Colton and Haley. Great- March 3, 2015 at his home in 10:00 a.m. until the time of service. Jim graduated from Monroe High Marlette Township. grandfather of Violet and the late School and then attended Lee Condolences maybe shared at Hannah and Sophia. Dear brother of Gentner has lived in Marlette since www.bureshfuneralhomes.com. College in Cleveland, TN, studying 2004 and was previously from the Mildred and the late Shirley, Donald, to be a minister. He ministered at the Arrangements were made by Beverly and Sharon. Royal Oak area. Buresh Funeral Home of Tawas City. Church of God in Clifton, Arizona He was born January 26, 1963 in Detroit, son of Richard and Virginia (Lemanski) Gentner. He graduated from Royal Oak Nancy Spencer Dondero High School in 1981. He married Karen Tamm October Nancy Leigh Spencer, 72, of 12, 1985 in Royal Oak. Farmington, passed away Jan. 25, Gentner worked as a self-employed 2015. She was born to Lynn and !!% % $ $ ! Heavy Equipment Operator for Marian Spencer on Oct. 7, 1942 in remembered. In the last few years many years. Perry enjoyed his work, Cass City. Jim lived for his grandchildren and doing wood working, making toys Nancy graduated from Cass City great grandchildren. He cherished for kids, and most of all, spending High School in 1960. Raised on a the weekly family gatherings. time with family and friends. farm, she studied agriculture at Jim is survived by his wife, Bonnie; He is survived by his wife Karen, Michigan State University and at $ # $ " children: Melody (Jack) Benschoter Matthew Gentner (son) of Marlette, Southwest Michigan College, civil of Metairie, LA, Jeptha (Angela) Katelyn Gentner (daughter) of engineering and journalism at Bryant of Cass City, Robin Phillips Marlette, Richard & Virginia Lansing Community College, and of Birmingham, AL; grandchildren: Gentner (parents) of Cass City, Jeff
& Shelly Gentner (brother) of Imlay Tara (Mark) Fibranz, Tasha (Jesse
Rader) Bryant, Stephen (April Lajti) City, Jayne Halter (sister) of
Kekes, Bethany Kekes; great grand - Tennessee, Carol & Tom Septer (sis - children: Josh, Kelsey, Alexis, Zoe, ter) of Royal Oak, and Margie Gracie, Addie, Dakota, Joslynn, Booms (godmother) of Harbor Blake, Cheyenne, Sydney, Addison Beach. and Ally; brothers: Jepp (Sophie) Funeral services were held Cass City Chronicle Bryant of Livonia, John (JoAnn) Saturday, March 7 in the Marsh Bryant of Woodhaven; sister, Awilda Funeral Chapel in Marlette, with Bryant Churchill of Glendale, AZ; Pastor Michael Hollenbeck from the and many nieces and nephews. Grace Bible Church officiating. E-mail Subscriptions He was preceded in death by a Burial followed the service in the brother, Charles Bryant; sisters: Siple Cemetery. Mary Ann Eder, Jenny (Lloyd) Arrangements were made by Marsh ONLY $20/year ~ Call 872-2010 Porter and Shirley “Joey” (Wayne) Funeral Chapel of Marlette.
James Morell
James Daniel Morell, 73, of AuGres, died Sunday, March 1, 2015 agricultural economics at the after a brief illness at St. Mary’s of University of the State of New York. Michigan in Saginaw. She completed a CTM from Jim was born the son of James and Toastmasters International and was a Rose (Shagena) Morell on March 15, member of the Thumbstatic 1941 in Argyle, Michigan. Toastmasters. She retired from the On November 30, 1968, he married USDA agricultural marketing serv - Dorothy Hulbert in Redford, ice where she traveled extensively, Michigan. Together they shared 46 inspected commodities, and reported years of marriage and raised three economic trends. Her published children. works include three books and sever - He proudly served our country in al journal articles. the Navy from 1961–1965 as a radio Nancy will forever be remembered operator. He was a CFO for Tico by her mother Marian, brothers Titanium Company in Wixom for Robert and William, sisters Bonnie many years before retiring on July and Mary Lou, children James 23, 2008. He was a member of St. Gravenmeier and Brian (Suzette) Mark’s Catholic Church in AuGres. Perry, grandchildren Sophia, James was very active in his commu - Sebastian and Natasha Perry, Jessie, nity. He was a 3rd degree member of Uncle Alan, Aunt Janet (John) the Knights of Columbus, and served Pierangelino, and two great grand - the council as Past Grand Knight. He children. also belonged to the Moose Lodge A memorial will be planned for the #1795. spring in Cass City. Nancy`s great - Every Tuesday Jim would volunteer est joy would be for all to plant a his mornings at the Food Pantry for tree.
The Cass City Chronicle welcomes letters to the editor . Letters must include the writer’s name, address and telephone number. The latter is in case it is necessary to call for verifi - cation, but won’t be used in the newspa - per. Names will be withheld from publi - cation upon request, for an adequate rea - son. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length and clarity.
We will not publish thank you letters of a specific nature, for instance, from a club thanking merchants who donated prizes for a raffle. PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 2015 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Farm labor laws
focus of upcoming meet in Bad Axe #! '"#+ #'.& Understanding agriculture labor issues and complying with farm labor laws , '% +1 *.#,. '*)#*. has become increasingly more difficult due to the changes in the laws and , '"#+ #'.& the number of issues facing farm employers. The 2015 Bad Axe Ag Labor Meeting, slated for Thursday, March 19, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Franklin Inn in Bad Axe, is designed to assist ag +)# & 0# $/* . -- '.12- '..(# -'*+ employers in understanding issues impacting themselves and their employ - ees. The event will include an update on labor regulations that impact farms. The afternoon program will feature “Dairy and Swine Confinement Facilities: Containing Worker Health and Safety Risks”. The Workshop will begins with registration and refreshments at 8:30 a.m., followed by a welcome by moderator Stan Moore, MSU Extension. Other topics will include “I-9 Update and IMAGE presentation” with John Ross and Todd Ovenhouse, agents with Homeland Security investigations; “Workforce Development Agency and local Migrant Resource Council Services” presented by Benita Rendon-Murray, agricultural employment specialist, Migrant, Immigrant and Seasonal Worker Services Division; “Recruiting Workers and the H2A program” by Gerardo Aranda and Feliciano Paredes, state monitor advocates; “Ag Labor Updates – DOL Compliance Issues on farms and how you can be prepared for audits”, with Craig Anderson, Agricultural Labor and Safety Services Program, Michigan Farm Bureau; “On-farm Communication is Critical” presented by Stan Moore, MSU Extension; and “Affordable Care Act Update” with Adam Kantrovich, MSU Extension. The afternoon program will feature farm safety topics, including “Healthy Herd Management – Worker Health and Safety”, “What is An Agricultural Safety and Health Management System and Why Do I Need it?”, “MIFACE Agricultural Update”, “Swine (or Dairy) Herd Management: The Caretaker Perspective – Hazard Management”, “What a Change in Container Labeling” and “Local Issues” with Deb Chester, Michigan State University, and Howard Doss, professor emeritus, Michigan State University. Lunch will be provided for all paid registered meeting attendees. The cost of the workshop is $35 per person. Contact the MSU Extension office at (989) 269-9949 for a registration brochure, or you may register on-line at http://events.anr.msu.edu/aglabor15/. The registration deadline is Friday, March 13. For additional information, contact Stan Moore at (231) 533-8818. Diabetics could benefit from NDEP guidelines
More than 29 million Americans toring microvascular complications, now have diabetes and another 86 considering special populations, and million, or more than one in three providing patient-centered diabetes adults, have prediabetes. care. The American Diabetes Association Each principle is described more estimates the disease costs the coun - fully in the document, which is avail - try $245 billion annually. In an effort able to download from the NDEP to improve care for diabetes, the website at Michigan Department of http://ndep.nih.gov/media/Guiding_ Community Health (MDCH) is Principles_508.pdf. encouraging the use of the recently In Michigan, about one in 10 adults released “National Diabetes has diabetes, and another 250,000 Education Program (NDEP) Guiding Michigan adults are thought to have Principles for the Care of People diabetes that has not yet been diag - with or at Risk for Diabetes”, a work nosed. that highlights clinically useful areas Diabetes Self-Management of care. Education (DSME), available NDEP describes the purpose of the through 90 MDCH certified pro - guiding principles as assisting with grams, addresses the topics present - identification and management of ed in the guiding principles and the disease, self-management sup - assists people with or at risk for dia - port for patients, physical activity betes in developing plans for manag - and blood glucose control, among ing their condition long-term. The other topics. The set of ten guiding certified DSME programs served principles was supported by more over 31,500 people in Michigan than a dozen professional organiza - between October 1, 2013, and tions and federal agencies. September 30, 2014. The ten guiding principles focus on: DSME programs are certified for identifying undiagnosed diabetes quality purposes based on the and prediabetes, managing predia - National Standards for Diabetes betes, providing self-management Self-Management Education and education and support, providing Support. individualized nutritional therapy, To find the certified DSME pro - encouraging regular physical activi - gram closest to you, please visit ty, controlling blood glucose, reduc - http://www.michigan.gov/mdch/0,16 ing cardiovascular risk (including 07,7-132-2940_2955_2980-13791— blood pressure control and tobacco ,00.html or contact Dawn Crane at use cessation), detecting and moni - [email protected]. ! # ! ""( #*"& $ #% ' " * ' ' #*"& $ #' ' ' #%"% # " (' % %#& &'%' " !" $ ! #*"& $ #% * %) * " ' %#$#& ( ' #% Connecting the World ' & ,% #*"& $ #% * &# %) * # !$%#)!"'& #% % * &# ( % " Bridge the information gap with your weekly #% -%(' " +' #". #% ' '+ ,% newspaper. Inside it, you’ll discover useful and (" # *## interesting facts on a variety of topics that affect " '#" #*"& $ ($%) &#% your life, such as politics, business, sports and a whole lot more. Let the newspaper take you to exciting new places, read it every week! Cass City Chronicle 989-872-2010
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':9 <&8 -*1) .3 (-*(0 +47 2489 4+ 9-* &9+.*1) ! 8*3.47 47,&3 438-.5 ,&2* 94 2**9 9-* <.33*78 4+ 3.,-9 *25 5489*) & )4?*3 2&70 -42&8 ! /:3.47 .00. &:*7 Keegan Nelson Sandusky Senior 9-* *&71> 8*2.+.3&1 (439*89 '*9<**3 *78 &3) ! 845-4247* &7.8& ).897.(9 -*&;> <*.,-98 &) =* &3) 47943 &7'47 *&(- @11.&- <&8 9-* (&9&1>89 +47 4:7 Jessica Kursinsky Sandusky Sophomore 47 &88 .9> 94 2&0* .98 +.789 ).8 9 <&8 & ).++*7*39 8947> 7.)&> +47 9*&2A 8&.) *) &<0 4&(- 1&70* 97.(9 +.3&1 &55*&7&3(* .3 4;*7 & &88 .9> .3 "&88&7 &.7* @#-*3 <* <*7* &9 4:7 '*89 MacKenzie Kelly Marlette Senior )*(&)* &349-*7 89743, 8-4<.3, .3 -* ":1(&38 (4397411*) 9-* 1&3* &3) 8-* <&8 5&79 4+ 9-* *6:&9.43 11.&- 9-* 5&.39 <.11 2489 1.0*1> '* 9-* 8(47*'4&7) <.9- & )*(. (4:1) -.9 9-* 143, /:25*7 47 9&0* 9-* 7*6:.7*) 8.43 '&11 94 9-* '&80*9 <.9- -*7 )7.''1* Haley Cross Marlette Junior &843 71& <&8 3*&71> :389455&'1* >1*7 :25*79 9488*) .3 & ,&2* -* <&8 5&79 4+ & 8*3.47 (1&88 9-&9 &,&.389 9-* &97.498 &3) 7*(47)*) -.,- 54.398 <-.1* )42.3&9.3, 9-* ).)3B9 -&;* & 149 4+ 8:((*88 43 9-* 54.398 43 & ;&7.*9> 4+ 89743, 24;*8 5&.39 43 '49- *3)8 4+ 9-* +1447 -* '&80*9'&11 (4:79 ':9 9-&9 ,74:5 8:7* Skye Willer Brown City Senior .38.)* 9-* 5&.39 9-&9 -*15*) 574):(* 1&30> (*39*7 -&) 9&11.*8 .3 9-* 034<8 842*9-.3, &'4:9 8(-441 2&7,.38 4+ &+9*7 43* 6:&79*7 45*3.3, -&1+ 247* 9-&3 9-* *39.7* 57.)* (422.92*39 94 49-*78 &3) &3) &+9*7 9<4 &88 .9> 9*&2 &9 9-* .39*72.88.43 '*.3, & ,44) 9*&22&9*A Emily Pawlowski Harbor Beach Senior ! 8-4<*) 9-*.7 .38.)* 9-7*&9 -* *) &<08 <*7* 1.2.9*) 94 & :9(-B8 3:2'*78 .3(1:)*) 4;*7 &+9*7 9-* .39*72.88.43 &3) +7*8-2&3 8-479 /:25*7 '> 71& .3 9-* 5*7.4) 54.398 7*'4:3)8 5*7 ,&2* ':9 .9 8&.&- #.11.&2843 <&8 :5 94 9-* '*+47* 9-* '7*&0 <&83B9 -*7 4++*38.;* 80.118 9-&9 SECOND TEAM (-&11*3,* &3) 7*8543)*) <.9- +.*1) 7&.1.3, 71& (411*(9*) -.8 .257*88*) &9(-*9 4&(- 7*39 ,4&18 +4:79- +4:1 <.9- /:89 4;*7 2.3:9*8 #*-3*7 2489 :9 9-* &97.498B 242*39:2 <&8 7*24;*) +742 9-* (14(0 .3 9-* +.3&1 @ &7&- ,:&7)*) 9-* 49-*7 9*&2B8 Emily Schaub Marlette Freshman 89&11*) 1&9* .3 9-* +7&2* <-*3 -&1+ &3) 9-* '*&9.3, <&8 43 '*89 51&>*7 -* 51&>*) ,7*&9 )*+*38* &<>*7 :9-7*11 85499*) 71& 45*3 47 &88 .9> :9-7*11 *3)*) 9-* &3) '74:,-9 & 149 4+ *3*7,>A -* 8&.) Caitlin Quade Marlette Sophomore &143, 9-* '&8*1.3* &3) 9-* /:3.47 3.,-9 <.9- 54.398 &3) <&8 9-* &9+.*1) 3*&71> &;*7&,*) & )4:'1* ,:&7)B8 5*7+*(9 14' 5&88 <&8 43 9&7 431> *) &<0 94 8(47* 247* 9-&3 )4:'1* +47 9-* &0*78 <.9- 4;*7 ,*9 &3) 9.2* ,.;.3, 9-* -4898 & 54.398 54.398 &3) 7*'4:3)8 5*7 4:9.3, Kristie Wheeler Brown City Senior <-.1* 4&(- .3)8&> .9?*7 8&.) -42&8 ).) &11 9-* .39&3,.'1*8 +47 9-* &97.498 Lorin Gierman Brown City Senior @47,&3 )*+*3)8 9-* '*89 51&>*7 &3) &7.8& .8 & -&7) <470*7A 8-* 8&.) Jamie Weber Harbor Beach Senior -* 7*&9*7 -:2' #*89 11 43+*7*3(* 4347&'1* *39.43 5.(08 &7* &88 .9>B8 &>,* Hanna Drake Ubly Senior :9-7*11 7.0& &79.3 &3) 7.3 %)74/*<80. **8*B8 2.1> Honorable Mention *3.47 1*&)*78-.5 ;&:19*) 9-* ,*9 34 (148*7 1*.8(-2&3 ! B8 &). *72&3 .3,8943 &)> &7).3&18 5&89 @#* -&) & '&1&3(*) 8(47.3, &99&(0 "&88&7B8 &(> %<*70 &3) &) =*B8 *(0*7;.11* 7.)&> .3 9-* (-&25. <.9- 4:7 8*3.478 *33& 4>1 &3) 7*>943 **08 Haley Nelson Sandusky Freshman 438-.5 ,&2* 4+ 9-* 1&88 .897.(9 &88.)> &(:.7* <.11.3, 9-* 9*&2 @ &>,* 1*) :8 .3 &88.898 &3) &9 *(0 94 ;.(947> ;*7&11 .9 <&8 &3 4:9 7*'4:3)8 -* 8(47*) & +7*8-2&3 !3&'1* 94 8*9 :5 .98 +:11 (4:79 57*8 89&3).3, 9*&2 )*+*38.;* *++479 94 7*(47) 54.398 &,&.389 9-* &0*78 Grace Kozfkay Harbor Beach Junior 8:7* 4&(- &> 7**3B8 479- -41) & 89743, *(0*7;.11* 9*&2 94 &3) *=5*(9 '., 9-.3,8 +47 -*7 .3 9-* *397&1 -:2' *&,:* (-&258 431> 54.398A 8&.) 7**3 +:9:7* 43 9-* '&80*9'&11 (4:79A 8&.) 7*1.*) 43 9-*.7 -&1+ (4:79 )*+*38* 94 4&(- &.7* @7.3 7*&11> (&2* 43 &9 Jade Wolschleger Harbor Beach Senior (1&.2 ).897.(9 -43478 +47 9-* 8*(43) 9-* *3) 4+ 9-* >*&7 -* ,&;* .9 -*7 897&.,-9 >*&7 <.9- 9-* <.3 .3,8943 &);&3(*) .394 9-* ).897.(9 &11 *;*7> 3.,-9A )).3, @B2 ,4.3, .3,8943 1.2.9*) 9-*.7 (43+*7*3(* +.3&18 #*)3*8)&> <.9- & ;.( 94 2.88 7.0& 3*=9 >*&7 +47 8:7* -* Mikaela Pfaff Harbor Beach Senior 7.;&18 94 /:89 +.789 -&1+ 54.398 &3) 947> 4;*7 &7843;.11* 479 &3.1&( -&8 '**3 <.9- 2* +47 &11 >*&78 9-*3 -*1) 9-* &,1*8 8(47*1*88 +47 @#* 8:7;.;*) &3) &);&3(*) 8.3(* '*(&2* ;&78.9> (4&(- 9-* +.3&1 2.3:9*8 &3) 8*(43)8 &,&.389 & +.7*) :5 9*&2A 8&.) 19-4:,- -*7 .3/:7> 3*;*7 +:11> Shanae Woolner Ubly Senior 89&11.3, 9-* &,1* (42*'&(0 '.) 7**3 <-48* 9*&2 <&8 :5 &9 -*&1*) ):7.3, 9-* 8*&843 &3) -&) -*7 .3,8943 *3/4>*) & 2&7,.3 &9 9-* -&1+ .3 )7*88 (149-*8 +47 2489 4+ 9-* 8*& Madison Glaza Ubly Junior 9-* .39*72.88.43 ':9 *(0*7;.11* 4>1 9488*) .3 54.398 94 5&(* 843 8-* 3*;*7 2.88*) & 57&(9.(* 47 <&8 &'1* 94 -&3, &74:3) .3 9-* (148 9-* 9.2* 479- *397&1 -:2' :8*) -*7 .3/:7> &8 &3 *=(:8* 7.0& .3, 6:&79*78 &3) <4:1) 97&.1 /:89 *&,:* (-&258 <-.1* &(:.7* &3) 7.3 &7* 4:989&3).3, .3).;.): Jenna Lesch Memphis Sophomore .3 9-* +.3&1 +7&2* -*> <4:1) &))*) &18A
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Since 1924 Barden’s Hardware Inc. LG, Maytag, Crosley Appliances & Service Guns & Ammunition PH. (989) 683-2505 Tim Barden Owner 3499 WASHINGTON ST. KINGSTON, MI 48741 & ),"+ (( )- '%$ " ,$(- #' (( )- # $
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(752(4 579 :8904 -57 9/, ),(:90-:2 (88 (4+ :25.> #5 "089,7 579/> # 44 "9 .(9/( :7 (+> 54852(9( (708/ -57 >5:7 104+ <57+8 (4+ ;08098 #5 9/, 40./98 5- 52:3):8 -57 8(>04. 9/, 758(7> #5 7,+ ":220;(4 -57 +504. 9/, 8*7069:7, 8,7;0*, #5 (9/> ":220;(4 -57 +504. 9/, 3:80* 57 (22 9/, ),(:90-:2 *(7+8 (4+ *54+52,4*,8 57 9/, 62(498 (4+ -25<,78 8,49 #5 9/, -70,4+8 (4+ -(302> 95 9/, <,4+(2, 0548 2:) (4+ #/:3) 403(2 "/,29,7 #5 "9 .(9/(@8 &53,4@8 "5*0,9> -57 +,88,798 #5 -70,4+8 (4+ -(302> 5: +5,84@9 8,,3 95 ), ,45:./ 95 ,;,7>54, #/, -(302> 5- #/53(8 !,,/2 (989) 872-3866 REASONABLE RATES! All Makes & Models Lawnmowers • Riders 30 Years of Experience Trimmers • Rototillers All Work Guaranteed Chainsaws • Snowthrowers Pick-up and Mon.-Fri. 8-5 p.m. delivery available Sat. 9-4 p.m. ! ! ! ! de Beaubien Lawn Service # CALL Blaine (989) 670-67008-12-19-tf (! &$)# &39 /*$& )0.& */ .07& */ 0&4/5 (&5 #&55&3 5)"/ $0/%*5*0/ &44 5)"/ .*-& 5)*4 %&'*/*5& .645 4&& '30. 508/ )*4 #&%300. 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Dean Kavouras, an FBI Rev. Kavouras was called to the where he led church services for the and police chaplain who ministered Pennsylvania crash site as a first workers, prayed with the people and to rescue workers at the Sept. 11 responder,” said Rev. Steve Bagnall, listened to rescue workers suffering Pennsylvania and Twin Tower crash pastor at Good Shepherd Lutheran under great emotional burdens. sites, will be the guest preacher at Church. “In the midst of death and For the past year, Good Shepherd Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in destruction, as rescue workers con - Lutheran Church has been support - Cass City Sunday, March 15. tinued to pull bodies from the wreck - ing his chaplaincy work in The services will begin at 9:30 a.m., age, Rev. Kavouras was there as the Cleveland, Ohio, where he ministers and Kavouras will also speak during voice of God in their suffering.” to police and fire fighters. the Bible study hour at 10:45 a.m. After serving for a few weeks at the “I can be called at any time of the All are welcome to attend. Pennsylvania crash site, Kavouras day or night, 365 days a year, to offer “When the 9/11 attacks happened, continued to the New York City site, counsel, ministry, consolation, guid - ance and prayers for members of the safety forces,” Kavouras said. “It may be a member who is injured in the line of duty, or it may be a criti - cal incident of such ghastly nature that it overwhelms a person’s normal ability to cope. On occasion the safe - ty forces members will ask me to offer prayers to victims and witness - es of crimes, and other terrible events. “In all these cases I impart the one thing that can make a difference, and The Rev. Dean Kavouras set a person on the right healing path: the life-giving Word of God,” he added. “I make much use of the Scriptures, and the prayers and Megan Tibbits headlining hymns of the church. These have a mighty effect on people in dire cir - cumstances.” “Back Home 2015” concert Over the past few years, Kavouras has been called to crime scenes The Kiwanis Club of Caro is gearing up to present “Back Home 2015”, a where children have been shot, to concert featuring home-grown artists for an evening of music Saturday, homes burned to the ground, and March 28, at 7 p.m. at Colwood Church. even to the site where the three The event will highlight the talents of Megan Tibbits, a 2014 contestant on Cleveland girls who were kidnapped the nationally-aired ABC reality show, “Rising Star”. Tibbits was named 10 years ago emerged from their cap - “Female Singer/Songwriter of the year for 2013” by the LA Music Awards. tor’s home. Tibbits is originally from Caro, she’s a past Caro Junior Citizen of the Year, “It is hard to describe what we ask and now resides in the Los Angeles, Calif., area where she is pursuing a these safety forces members to do career in the music industry. for us,” he said. “This ministry is a way of showing our support and say - Kicking off the evening concert will be a young group of musicians mak - ing thank you. In truth, many police ing up a new band going by the name of ORAC. The members are Delia and fire fighters have no one to look Kowanowski, Jerzy Kowanowski, Tim Millerov and Jared Ewald. up to. Another performer from Caro who will be joining the line-up is Ben Childs, “They know humanity too well. But a freshman at Caro High School who will be sharing his vocal talents while they do look to the clergy for guid - accompanying himself on guitar. ance, and for satisfying answers to To complete the evening, the spotlight will then focus on Tibbits who will questions that no one else can give.” once again entertain the crowd with a mixture of her own songs and cover songs. Tibbits has been a big supporter of the Kiwanis Club and the entire Caro area with her performances. Colwood Church is located at 1840 Colwood Rd., Caro (two miles north - east of Caro at the corner of M-81 and Colwood Road). The doors will open at 6:30 p.m. for this 7:00 p.m. event. Ticket prices are $12 for adults and $6 for anyone 17 and younger, if purchased in advance. Tickets purchased at the door will be $15 for adults and $9 for youth. Tickets may be purchased from any Kiwanis member or by contacting Tammie Kosters, choir director, Caro High School. The area Kiwanis Club focuses on making a difference in the lives of chil - dren throughout Tuscola County. In 2014 alone, the organization awarded )JMM4USFFUt$BTT$JUZ nine college scholarships to seniors from around the county, bringing the 989.872.2121 total of scholarships awarded to more than 50 in the 11 years since the chap - ter was chartered. www.hdghmi.org Proceeds from the upcoming concert will go to help fund scholarships along with many other programs sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Caro. Do youyou need #!& !" " youryour DOT PhyPhPhysical?yysical?sical? " '' % Come see one of our DOT Certified Nurse ( Practitioners located in Cass City, Kingston & Ubly! ! $ Beth Paling Angela Family Healthcare of Zaucha Cass City Cass City Family 989-872-2410 Practice Kingston 989-872-8303 Family Practice 989-683-8065 Angie Darcy Weber Schlund Ubly Medical Ubly Medical Clinic Clinic 989-658-9191 989-658-9191 CALL FOR HOURS OR TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT OFFICE HOURS MAY VARY t NEW PATIENTS WELCOME!