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More fun at the Fair!

Midway, circus, grandstand shows run through July 29th


By Tom Wearing Adults and children passing shows on Saturday, July 29 will
[email protected] through the turnstiles on be the ever-popular Demolition
Wednesday, July 26, will be treat- Derby, sponsored by Novaks
IMLAYCITY If youve ed to a Monster Trucks show, Supply & Equipment.
not yet visited the Eastern sponsored by OReilly Auto The daily entertainment at the
Michigan State Fair, there is still Parts. fairgrounds includes: Arnold

Photo by Tom Wearing


time. And on Thursday, July 27, Amusements Fair Midway,
The 2017 Fair opened on Superman Motocross returns to Circus Pages, Alligator World
Tuesday, July 25, to sunny skies the fairgrounds, sponsored by and the Miracle of Life, spon-
and large crowds. Ray Cs. sored by Lapeer County FFA
The event runs through Fridays grandstand entertain- members.
Saturday, July 29, allowing ample ment will feature the Auto Cross For those who like to live on FFA member Luke Jurcak of the Moo Crew and 4-H
opportunity for local children, Bump-N-Run, sponsored by the edge, the 2017 fair has wel- Dairy Club member Angel Hendrickson are pictured
parents and grandparents to cele- Coulter Real Estate. with Al Bino and Butterscotch on opening day of the
brate the end of summer. Rounding out the grandstand Fair page 4-A fair.

Your Hometown Newspaper 50

Tri-City Times LAPEER

ST. CLAIR

MACOMB

Wednesday, July 26, 2017


143rd Volume - Issue No. 30 www.tricitytimes-online.com

Camp Skyline boasts


an international staff The international
2017 season staff includes 10 entourage includes:
youths from foreign countries Katrina Birtles, Ollie
Draper, Ellie Furness,
By Tom Wearing camp and retreat center has Danielle Knott and Nifthy
[email protected] taken on a uniquely inter- Jamaldeen of England;
national flavor. Madi Rhodes and Lucy
ALMONT Visitors While the bulk of the Lorenti from Australia;
to Skyline Camp and Skylines 35-person staff is Mollie Friel from Ireland,
Photo provided

Retreat Center may well decidedly American, Jacob Thompson from Australian Madi
feel like they are visiting Executive Director Matt New Zealand and Julie Rhodes says she has
another country. Henry notes that 10 mem- Felixova from the Czech grown considerably as
Julie Felixova of the Czech Republic values With many of this sea- bers of this years staff Republic. a person in the past
the cultural exchange available at Skyline. sons staff members hail- come from foreign coun- two years as a Skyline
Here she assists a special needs camper. ing from other nations, the tries. Camp Skyline page 12-A camp counselor.

Superintendent search draws interest


Thirty-three candidates apply for Capacs vacant post most recently held by
Kathy Kish and Brad
By Maria Brown review the resumes the slated for August 8-10. superintendent for the sec- Robbins, respectively.
[email protected] week prior to a special Board members will ond time in five years. He The elementary princi-
meeting slated for tomor- then likely make their previously led the district pal position has a $83,000
CAPAC More than row, July 27, where theyll decision at their in a part-time role from salary plus benefits. The
Market fresh 30 candidates have applied
to become Capacs next
narrow the field to six or
seven candidates. At that
Committee of the Whole
meeting on August 10.
June 2012 to May 2015.
The positions base
combined athletic director/
assistant principal job has
a $72,000 salary plus ben-
Produce is rolling into superintendent. time, the district will The new superinten- salary range is $105,000 to
Board President release the names of those dent is expected to start on $115,000. efits.
Imlay Farmers Market Standel said a board
...see pages 3-A Monica Standel said that selected. the job on or before The superintendent
as of July 14, the applica- The first round of August 28. hire is just one of many committee will conduct
tion deadline, 33 applica- interviews will take place Dr. Steve Bigelow had administrative positions interviews for those two
tions had been received by on August 2-3 and, after been at the helm for nearly the district will fill in the positions and make a hir-
the Michigan Association narrowing the field again, two years when he left coming weeks. ing recommendation.
of School Boardsthe the remaining two or Capac Schools on June 30 Applications for the The district is also
organization helping three candidates will get to take a new job in Bay elementary principal and looking to hire a new
Capac with the hiring pro- a second interview on City. athletic director/assistant administrative assistant to
cess. August 7. Since Bigelows depar- principal at the jr./sr. high the superintendent follow-
Standel said board Site visits to the final- ture, Dr. Charles Smith is school were due last week, ing the resignation of Ann
members got a chance to ists current districts are serving as Capacs interim July 19. Those jobs were Terbrack.

Light it up
Officials to light portions
of Polly Ann Trail,
...see page 7-A
Going blue in Imlay City
Despite heat and rain, 37th annual Blueberry Festival a hit
TRI-CITY By Maria Brown Saturday and we heard a laughs too.
lot of great things about its Attractions tailored for
TIMES [email protected]

IMLAY CITY
new location, Muehleisen
said.
young guests were popular
too.
ONLINE Temperatures spiked and
rain drops fell on the 37th
With it being twice
the size, lots of people
The Safari Guy
brought all kinds of ani-
Annual Blueberry Festival went in there to cool off mals that the kids could
tricitytimes-online.com but they couldnt dampen and find some refuge from touch and hold and The
the spirit of attendees who the weather. Bubble Guy was a hit
flocked to downtown The beverage tent was too, Muehleisen said.
Imlay City for the two-day moved to the Lamb Steele Signature events that
FACEBOOK event organized by the
Imlay City Chamber of
parking lot this year and
consisted of two conjoined
werent affected by the
weather were Friday
Commerce. tents that allowed for the nights fireworks show and
facebook.com Given the weather festivals Main Stage and Saturdays Blueberry
conditions, we are very Rotarys beverage service. parade.
/Tricitytimes/ happy with the attendance A new tent in the Farmers We were pleased that
numbers we had, said Market park near the food the parade was able to go
Chamber Director Wendy vendors was full all week- off without a hitch. From
Muehleisen. end as well, Muehleisen the DDAs perspective, it
The Tri-City Times Only a handful of reported. was one of the best
Photo by Tom Wearing

is printed on events got rained out, like As is usual, the festi- parades ever, Muehleisen
recycled paper the car show, and when the vals eating contests-blue- said of the Downtown
drops did fall, festival- berry pie, pickle, pizza and Development Authority
goers ducked inside a tent more-attracted big crowds who coordinated the event.
to find shelter and, at the and new events, like the Muehleisen hopes that
same time, enjoy some Fourteen-month-old Julianna Hislop reveals Pie in the Face and Jail the organizing committee
quality entertainment. her patriotism and an appetite for blueberry and Bail, helped raise can develop more events
The Rotary Beverage pie. She was escorted on Friday by her grand- funds for future festivals
Tent was very busy on ma, Sandra Sawicki of Imlay City. and provided lots of Going blue page 4-A
Page 2-A-TRI-CITY TIMES-JULY 26, 2017

IN HOUSE
JEWELRY
REPAIR
State police accept
STADIUM SEATING
For Showtimes &
Ticket Information
Over 26 Years
Experience
unused medication
Program a safe way to dispose
www.ncgmovies.com Gem &Diamond
or call Specialist of unused prescription drugs
810-667-7469 Downtown Imlay City By Catherine Minolli I asked at the doctors
1650 DeMille 810-724-RUBY [email protected] office and was told that
Tuesday $5.00 All Day Tues.-Fri. 10:30- 5:30 pharmacies would accept
For Most Movies Sat. 10:30 - 3:00 TRI-CITY AREA the drugs, Hall says.
After helping someone So off to the pharmacy
through the ups and downs she went.
of dealing with a long term I ran around to a cou-
ADMISSION illness, Gloria Hall wanted ple of local pharmacies
PRICES to continue to do the right where Ilearned they did
BEFORE 6PM
All Seats Are $6.00 thing. not take unused drugs
PG-13
Wednesday, July 26 & Thursday, July 27, 1:00, 4:00 & 7:00pm AFTER 6PM The illness required back, she says.
Friday, July 28 & Saturday, July 29, 1:00, 4:00, 7:00 & 9:30pm Adults $8.00 medicationpain killers Determined to find a
Sunday, July 30 thru Thursday, August 03, 1:00, 4:00 & 7:00pm
Children 12 and other drugs. Aware of solution, Hall eventually
& under
$6.00
the opioid epidemicand learned that unused pre-
Senior Citizens the environmental hazards scription pills are accepted
55 and older of flushing them down the for disposal at the Michigan
$6.00
toilet or tossing them in a State Police Post in Lapeer.

Photo provided
PG Students with
Friday, July 28 & Saturday, July 29, 1:00, 4:00, 6:45 & 9:00pm Student ID landfill, Hall wanted to After safely disposing
Sunday, July 30 thru Thursday, August 03, 1:00, 4:00 & 6:45pm $7.00
find a safe way to dispose of the unused medication,
Join Our Email Club www.RomeoTheatre.com SAVE $$$ GET COUPONS! of the unneeded medica- Hall took the time to stop
tion. in the Tri-City Times office
ROMEO THEATRE MOVIE HOTLINE
586-752-3455
66120 Van Dyke In the Village Shopping Center
Prescription drug disposal bin at the Michigan
State Police Lapeer Post is a safe way to dis- The Dryden resident to remind others that there
pose of unneeded medication. found it wasnt as easy as was a safe, reliable source
she thought it would be. that accepts potentially
dangerous, harmful unused
drugs.
I feel like making
posters to put them in
senior centers and doctors
offices so that people
know, Hall says.
Proper disposal is so
very important. If these
drugs get in the wrong
hands, people become
addicted.
If they get into our
water supply or landfills, it
eventually comes back to
smack us in the face, she
continues. Im so grateful
for the State Police
program.
The MSP Lapeer post
accepts medication in pill
form only. No liquids or
needles are accepted.
Sgt. Barbara Soffin
says people interested in
taking advantage of the
program should transport
the medications in their
prescription bottles and
bring a bag to dump them
in once theyre at the post.
They can drop the bag
directly in the bin, Soffin
says. You dont need to
show us anything, and you

Now thru July 29, 2017


dont need to have them in
the pill bottles, as we liter-
ally get several hundred
pounds of pills.
About twice a year,
representatives from the
Drug Enforcement
Administration pick up the
medication for disposal
through incineration.

SUPER
She says the MSP pro-

TUESDAY AND
gram was designed to
remove unused medication
from households and so
they wont get into the

WEDNESDAY
wrong hands or harm the
environment.
We are finding that a

SAVER 10
lot of narcotics and pain

$ 00
pills become a gateway to
heroin use and were fight-
ing that battle daily, Soffin
says. Also it doesnt get
dumped into the environ-
ment, from just flushing
them or throwing them

ADMISSION
DAYS BEFORE 2 PM
out.
She says many people
use the program to dispose
of medications after a
loved one has passed away
and large amounts of medi-
cation remain.
They just dont want
to see the pain meds get-
ting into the wrong hands,

ADMISSION INCLUDES . . .
she says.
Individuals are wel-
come to dispose of unused
pills at the MSP Lapeer
Post located at 975 S. Main

FREE RIDES FREE PARKING


St., Lapeer. The post is
open Monday through
Friday from 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
For more information
on the drug disposal pro-
gram call the post at 810-

FREE SHOWS FREE GRANDSTAND


664-2905.

Tri-City Times
Published weekly by Delores Z. Heim. Office:
594 N. Almont Ave. P.O. Box 278, Imlay City,
MI 48444. USPS No. 014440. Additional entry
application pending.

WWW.EASTERNMICHIGANSTATEFAIR.COM
Subscriptions: $30 per year Lapeer & St.
Clair Counties; Out of Counties $32 per year,
Senior Citizens $27 per year In-County. Out-
of-State mailing $40 per year. Outside USA $60
per year. Single Copies 50.
Periodicals paid at Imlay City.
Postmaster please send address changes to
P.O. Box 278, Imlay City, MI 48444.
Page 3-A-TRI-CITY TIMES-JULY 26, 2017

Kaeding to fill board seat


Fills vacancy left by Dave Spoelma resignation
By Maria Brown interest to the board, vow- She fills the vacancy
[email protected] ing to, if selected, come in left by Dave Spoelmas
with an open mind, absorb resignation last month.
IMLAY CITY the experiences, seek out Kaeding will fill the seat
Kaylee Kaeding is the leadership opportunities until the November 6,
school boards newest and committees and carry 2018 election with the

Photo by Tom Wearing


member. The Imlay out the Michigan option of putting her name
Township resident was Association of School on the ballot to earn a full
selected by the board at Boards roles and mission. term.
their July 17 meeting fol-
lowing an interview with
Kaeding and two other can-
Potato chips of every imaginable flavor and variety can be found at the didatesBen Falker and
Imlay City Farmers Market, now held on Tuesday afternoons from 1-6 Randy Jorgensen.
p.m. and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Kaeding, who has two

Market moves for day


elementary-aged children
in the district, will take the
oath of office tomorrow,
July 27, and take part in her

to make way for Fest


first school board meeting
next month. Shes employed
as an exercise physiologist
with Beaumont Health and
has sat on other boards
including the Michigan
Live music coming to market on Sat,, July 29 Society for Cardiovascular
By Tom Wearing and Pulmonary
Rehabilitations student
[email protected]
committee.
With the background
IMLAYCITY Last and knowledge I have, I
Thursday, the Imlay City feel I would be a great asset
Farmers Market was to the board of education,
forced to move down the she said in her letter of
block to the northwest cor-
ner of Third Street and Van

DOWNTOWN IMLAY CITY


Dyke.
The move was neces-
sary to accommodate the
Photo by Tom Wearing

set-up of the 2017 Blueberry


Festival, which was taking
place at the markets regu-
lar site at Main Street and
Farmers' Market
Third Street. Thursdays 1-6pm
Though the change
could have been considered
Market customer Mildred Simpkins shows
interest in Aimee Bundons unique product
Saturdays 9am-1pm
Corner of Third and Main Street
an inconvenience, most line. Aimee operates Your Moms Closet.
market vendors said the
change resulted in an
increase in customers and
beets, carrots, sweet onions
and much more. Live Music at the Market, Saturday, July 29, Featuring the sounds of DaVinci
sales. And theres more to
Some vendors alluded come. FARM FRESH LOCALLY GROWN

Summer Concert Series


to the markets greater vis- The corn is coming in
ibility to motorists along next week, said Penzien.
M-53 as a factor in the And we should have a lot
larger-than-usual crowd.
Others acknowledged
more tomatoes by then.
Music at the Market Join us Tuesday, August 1st at 7 pm
at Lamb Steele Park
the presence of shade trees Meanwhile, Farmers


along the east side of the Market Manager Sarah

World of Music
Lamb-Steele parking lot, Graver is looking forward
which shielded vendors and to the Saturday, July 29 (In case of inclement weather, concert will be held at Heritage Church, 543 N. Cedar Street)
customers from the bright market, when DaVinci per-
sun. forms live at the markets
Weve had a lot more regular site at Third and
people stopping today, Main streets downtown. Linda Penzien says an
including out-of-towners, DaVinci features Imlay abundance of fresh
said one vendor. Plus City Schools art teacher produce is now avail-
theres a lot more shade at Greg Irwin on guitar and able at the market.
this location. You can actu- vocals, along with vocalist
ally feel a breeze. Angela Koss. the first Saturday of the
While most liked the The duo plays a mix- month; cooking demos on
alternate location, any ture of modern to classic the second Saturday; and a
thoughts of permanent relo- songs influenced by diverse More information can be found at: www.icdda.com or www.facebook.com/downtownimlaycity
Craft and Artisan Day on
cation are unlikely given musical genres including the third Thursday.
the DDAs primary mission country, pop, folk and For questions or more

DOWN HOME
to support the downtown rock. information about the
business district. The regular Thursday Imlay City Farmers
Regardless, Linda afternoon market starts at 1 Market, contact Sarah

COOKING
Penzien of Penzien Farms p.m. and runs through 6 Graver at 810-724-2135 or
took full advantage of the p.m.; while the Saturday email to: ddapromotions@
temporary location. market opens at 9 a.m. and imlaycity.org.

- Platters -
Penziens tables were concludes at 1 p.m. Information is also
abundant with fresh pro- The market hosts spe- available online at: www.
duce, including radishes, cial childrens activities on icdda.com

Yale Bologna Fest is this weekend Platters include French Fries,


Cole Slaw and Grilled Texas Toast
TRI-CITY AREA Yale. It is a huge undertak- They have acrobatics and
Its been 29 years since the ing, and we are so excited fire eaters and feats of
first Bologna Festival in to offer this for our com- strength, Stasik said.
Yale, and like many of its munity and visitors. On Friday, theres the
neighbors, it has grown to The wall will go on traditional crowning of
become a classic small display Thursday afternoon Bologna Royalty and the
town community celebra- in the Yale City Park and be day is capped off with a
tion. available for viewing fireworks show at night.
You can see from our around the clock until the Saturday has lots of high-
schedule that we have festival concludes on lights too, but big crowds
many new and exciting Sunday. Guests are invited always show up for the
events planned for our 29th to attend an opening cere- parade.
festival, July 28-30, mony on Thursday at 6:30 Of course, what would
said Barb Stasik, Yale a.m. Closing ceremonies a trip to the Bologna
Bologna Festival coordina- will be held on Sunday at 2 Festival be without some
tor. p.m. bologna or another great
We are honored to On Saturday evening, festival treat?
bring the American
Veterans Traveling Tribute NEW! Hand-Breaded Chicken Breast Strip Platter
we will feature a brand new
show live on stage called
For more information,
visit www.yalechamber.
Vietnam Memorial Wall to Knotty Bits Sideshow. com.
Knife & Fork Fried Chicken Breast Platter
Businesses open during road project Chicken Fried Chicken Platter
By Maria Brown the Belle River bridge to The road has been
[email protected]

IMLAY TWP. As
Grilled Meatloaf Platter
Dorrow Road in anticipa-
tion of resurfacing work.
According to Z Contractors,
closed to through traffic
since July 10 for replace-
ment of the 90-plus year-

Imlay City Big Boy


work progresses along a theyll keep one lane of old bridge. Some motorists
two-mile stretch of Imlay traffic open during normal will use alternate routes
City Road, motorists can work hours. During non- until the $2.8 million proj-
expect single lane closures
during work hours.
work periods, all lanes will
be open to traffic.
ects are due to wrap up in
October. The official detour
1949 S. Cedar & I-69
Crews began installing Businesses in the work is redirecting traffic to 810-724-3664
cross tube culverts last zone are open and accessi- Dryden and Glover/
week along the stretch from ble for customers. Graham roads.
www.bigboy.com for more information
Page 4-A-TRI-CITY TIMES-JULY 26, 2017

Going blue: to help us make this festi-


val a success. We couldnt
Winner: Lillianna
Potrykus
do it without them, she First Runner Up:
from page 1-A said. Ariana Ramirez
geared for teens at future Lots of attendees Blueberry Parade
festivals with their help. walked away with tro- Mayors Choice: Ruth
We would love to phies, ribbons and other Hughes Memorial District
have some teen volunteers prizes for their participa- Library
step forward and help tion in a number of events. Best Use of Blueberry
develop some activities for They include- Theme: Campbells Local
them and their friends, Harvest
she noted. Cutest Baby and Best Community
Muehleisen said the Toddler Contest, spon- Spirit: Class of 1967
festival committee is very sored by Studio E Best Local Entry:
grateful to the city and its Cutest Toddler Kroger
staff for their assistance Contest winner: Kylie Best Use of Island
every year. Martinez Dreams theme: Imlay City
Id like to thank the First Runner Up: Junior Spartans
city, DPW, fire and police Sadie Ann Fischer Pet Parade, sponsored
departments for all they do Cutest Baby Contest by Imlay City Veterinary
Clinic
Most Patriotic: Laila
Jones with pets Raven and

Photo by Tom Wearing


Skittle
Best Look Alike:
Emily Craver with Adessa
and pet Sully
Cutest Costume: Nick
Langley, with Gizmo the Demonstrating their willingness to clean up the livestock area on
pet hedgehog Tuesday morning are local Cloverbuds William Mullins, 6, of Lapeer,
Most colorful and Claire Wright, 7, of Dryden.
Costume: John Powell and
Sheryl Davis with pet
Cinnamon Fair:
Best Superhero: Jose from page 1-A
Hernandez with pet Rock comed back the Glove of
Isaac Somer with pet
Photo by Tom Wearing

Death, featuring dare-devil


Oscar motorcyclists maneuvering
Judges Choice: Jason their way inside the
Sellards with service dog globe.
Rein Special day Thursday
For more photos of the On Thursday, July 27,
Emily Jepsen serves up blueberry pie and ice weekends festivities, turn all U.S. military veterans
cream at the Imlay City Historical Museum. to page 16-A. and active duty personnel
will be admitted to the fair
for free. The program is
again sponsored by Kroger
Foods.
Also on Thursday, from
10 a.m.-noon, Lapeer
County residents with spe-
cial needs will enjoy free
admission.
In addition to free
access to the fairs midway,
participants and their care-
givers will be provided a
free lunch, compliments of

Photo by Tom Wearing


the management and staff
of Imlay City Ford..
As always, the 2017
Eastern Michigan Fair will
feature myriad traditional
events and activities, Michael Ankley, 13, of the Moo Crew shows
Photo by Maria Brown

including: sheep and horse that you can always lead a cow to water.
shows, a petting zoo, a tainers include the Piano some additional parking and
chainsaw carver, a livestock Man and Abraham an expanded camping area.
sale, FFA and 4-H activi- Lincoln, who will be on For questions or more
ties, a magician, and of hand to recite the information about the
The Imlay City Jr. Spartans earned the Best Use of Island Dreams course, the beer tent.
Theme award in Saturdays Blueberry Festival Parade. Gettysburg Address and Eastern Michigan State
Other featured enter- offer his advice and opin- Fair, call the Fair office at
ions on the nation as he 810-724-4145. Or visit the
knew it. website at:
Fair Manager Ian EasternMichiganStateFair.
Kempf notes that attendees com.
of this years fair will find

Imlay City district to


take another try for
sinking fund proposal
By Maria Brown and doors at Borland
[email protected] Elementary, sidewalk
replacement and curb work
IMLAY CITY For in various locations; reno-
the second time in one vation of the concessions
years time, the district will area and fence at the foot-
put a sinking fund proposal ball field and many others.
before voters this The tax amounts to
November. $1.25 on every $1,000 in
At their July 17 meet- taxable value of a home. A
ing, the board voted to seek home with a market value
a three year, 1.25 mill of $100,000 a taxable value
request on the November 7, of $50,000 would pay $63
2017 ballot. per year.
The measure that nar- If approved, the first
rowly went down in defeat levy would appear on sum-
in 2016 was also 1.25 mills mer 2018 tax bills and gen-
but for a four-year term. erate $466,295 in its first
We have a $2.5-3 mil- collection, amounting to
lion to-do list. That list has approximately $1.39 mil-
grown to five or six pages lion over three years.
and none are extravaganc- At the same meeting,
es, said Greg Dennis, the the board gave the okay to
boards vice president and two summer building and
chairman of the buildings grounds projects. Theyll
and grounds committee, spend $222,555 in total for
referring to various infra- roofing projects at the mid-
structure projects in the dle and high schools. They
districts buildings and ath- also accepted a bid from
letic fields. Bennett Asphalt of Lapeer
Proposed projects for $124,009 to repave the
include replacement of Borland Elementary School
40-plus year-old windows east parking lot.

Go with your instincts and use the Classifieds today.


810-724-2615
Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Hop On a Super Deal The Tri-City Times


in the Classifieds. CLASSIFIEDS
Page 5-A-TRI-CITY TIMES-JULY 26, 2017

Lakestone awards scholarships


TRI-CITY AREA Club, FFA committee, Michigan
PRE-BUY AND SAVE!
One simple rate. One advance payment.
Lakestone Bank & Trust is NHS, American Red Cross, State
proud to announce the six Running Start STEMM University.
recipients of its 2017 schol- Academy, and played on Patrick par-
arships. the soccer team. Along ticipated in New Flexible
The Bank received 55 with her brother, Abigail ice hockey, Payment
applications for the scholar- started the Veterans Esteem baseball, Options
ship, which provides Team to grow awareness and soft-
$1,000 per year for up to of, fundraise, host a dinner, ball. For
four consecutive years for and gather donations for his commu- Patrick
recipients. veterans. nity, McNulty
Applications came Benjamin Koning Patrick
from many schools Dryden started a local street hockey
throughout Lapeer, High league for kids. In addition,
Macomb, and St. Clair School he contributed to the LHS
counties, as well as from graduate. art fair and church fish fry. Call today to
homeschooled students. Benjamin Kyle R. Wierszewski
We had so many worthy plans to Armada High School learn this years Pre-Buy rate
applicants, these were very attend graduate. Kyle R. or for further program details!
difficult decisions to University Wierszewski plans to attend
make, said Lakestone of Saginaw Valley State Use our referral program and save even more
Chairman and CEO, Bruce Benjamin Michigan. University. Kyle, an Eagle New customers receive special first fill price
Cady. Im happy that we Koning Benjamin Scout, has
are able to help these stu-
dents achieve their goals. I
was
involved in robotics pro-
organized a
list of proj-
Van Dyke Gas - Your Propane Specialist For Over 50 Years
23823 Sherwood Center Line, MI 48015 586-757-8500 15155 33 Mile Romeo, MI 48065 586-752-9700
hope that next year we get grams, choir, tutoring, ects to help
even more applicants. Color Me Green, National develop the
Lakestone Bank & Technical Society, and stu- new
Trust anticipates paying out
a total of $18,000 in schol-
dent council in high school.
Benjamin also got involved
Veterans
Memorial
Check out our website . . .
arships this year including in his local Imlay City Park in St. www.tricitytimes-online.com
renewing scholarships. Lions events, 40 et 8 Clair Kyle R.
Jonathan Louwsma events, American Red County. Wierszewski Tri-City Times
Imlay City High School Cross blood drives, and
graduate. Jonathan recycling. He and his sister
Louwsma will attend developed the Veterans
Calvin College. Jonathan Esteem Team to promote
has been appreciation for veterans
involved at among students.
Lions Bear Sylvia Koveck
Lake Memphis High School
Camp, a graduate. Sylvia plans to
camp for attend Eastern Michigan
children University. Sylvia partici-
with hear- pated in
ing loss. soccer, bas-
Jonathan While in ketball,
Louwsma school, AYSO soc-
Jonathan cer, Miss
also participated on the stu- Memphis
dent council, track and Court, and
field, cross country, wres- Leadership
tling, basketball, and soccer for Life
teams. Jonathan has also while in
contributed to cleaning the high Sylvia
Polly Ann Trail, Youth school. Koveck
Basketball Camp, and Sylvia was
Carriage Town Ministries. also the class vice president
Abigail Koning for three years, a girl scout, 2016 2016
Dryden High School grad-
uate. Abigail plans to
active in the National
Honor Society, Leo Club, DODGE CHALLENGER CHRYSLER 300
attend Michigan State
University.
and Holy Family Youth
Group. In the Revive the R/T SCAT PACK LIMITED
While Hive service project, she Speed, power Air, overhead
attending worked to recover and dis- and head turning console, keyless
entry, power win-
school, play her schools league, good looks. All
dows, tilt steering
Abigail district, and regional titles. the options.
and much more!
was The goal of this project was MSRP
involved to uplift students and
STK# 3005
$49,865 MSRP
with Color reduce bullying. $35,550 STK# S2020

SADADITVIONEAL $3,000 SADADITVIONEAL $4,000


Me Green, Patrick McNulty
Imlay City Abigail Lapeer High School grad-
Lions Koning uate. Patrick plans to attend

Traffic stops result UP TO2016


$4,000 CASH BACK
2016
in arrests for drugs CHRYSLER 300 S CHRYSLER 300 S
By Tom Wearing on July 21, a 28-year-old Come in and see Get info this
[email protected] Almont woman was pulled what we can do Alloy Edition for
over on Tubsprings Rd. for you and show less than any-
off your new ride where else!
ALMONT It was a near Glover Rd. for an all summer long!
busy week for Almont expired registration plate. MSRP
police officers, whose Martin reported that MSRP
STK# S2034
$39,885 $42,880 STK# S2041
arrests included three inci- the female driver was

SADADITVIONEAL $4,000 SADADITVIONEAL $4,000


dents involving possession arrested for Driving While
of serious drugs. License Suspended and her
The following reports vehicle was towed from the
were provided by Almont scene.
Police Chief Andrew The woman was ini-
Martin. tially cited and arrested by
On July 20 at around Officer Jeremy Kehoe and
OUR VERY BEST LEASE!
a concerned later released.

2017 DODGE CHALLENGER R/T


7:50 p.m.,
citizen called 911 to report At about 6:05 a.m. on
a blue Jeep that was driv- July 23, a 24-year-old
ing all over the road on Shelby Twp. man was
northbound Van Dyke Rd. stopped by Officer Jordan Super Track Pak and R/T
Officer Michael Ryan spot- Kosinski on Van Dyke near
ted the vehicle as it trav- Amherst Lane after strik- hood stripe. This vehicle
eled onto Main St. and ini- ing the curb and running has everything but you!
into a survey pole.

199
tiated a traffic stop.

$
Martin reported that Martin said the man
the driver, an 18-year-old was arrested for Operating E
Almont man was arrested
Under the Influence of
LEAS . .
FOR .
Drugs and for possession
for possession of heroin,
of opium, Xanax and
and Operating Under the hydrocodone.
MO.
Influence of Drugs. The vehicle was towed
The suspects vehicle away by Paul's Collision All leases require $2,500 down, plus tax, title, plates, destination. Must qualify for Chrysler Employee Purchase with Lease Loyalty. Non Employees slightly
was towed from the scene and the man was later higher. Specials on stock units only while supplies last. Offer expries 7-30-2017
and the male occupant was lodged in the Lapeer
lodged in the Lapeer County Jail.
SALES TEAM
MEET OUR

County Jail. At around 10:40 p.m. on


Just before 1 a.m. on July 23, Officer Kosinski
July 21, a 40-year-old stopped a 24-year-old
Dryden man was arrested Sterling Heights man that
at his residence for an out- was stopped on Van Dyke
standing felony warrant out Rd. near Hollow Corners Eric Heim Mark Bartosek Rhonda Jones Sherry Hart Gene Jones Steve Thomas AJ Hall Jamie Murphy Nathan Krenzel
NEW CAR MANAGER USED CAR MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER SALES CONSULTANT SALES CONSULTANT SALES CONSULTANT SALES CONSULTANT SALES CONSULTANT SALES CONSULTANT
of the Almont Police Rd. for equipment viola-
Department. tions.
Officer Michael Ryan The driver was initially 2093 S. VAN DYKE IN IMLAY CITY HOURS: Monday/Thursday 8:30am-8:00pm;
made the arrest and the arrested for possession of
man was subsequently marijuana. After being 810-724-0444 Tuesday/Wednesday/Friday 8:30am-6:00pm;
Open Saturdays 10am-3:00pm
lodged at the Lapeer cited for the violation, he
County Jail.
MILNES.COM SERVICE & PARTS OPEN SATURDAY 8:00am-3:00pm
was released from the
At around 11:32 p.m. scene.
Page 6-A-TRI-CITY TIMES-JULY 26, 2017

Business owner request


struck down by attorney
City attorney rules that the city charge of $10 each to be
fully refunded if validated
cannot impose fee by motion by a paid receipt from a
downtown business, with
By Tom Wearing dissenting vote, said he had proceeds to go to the
[email protected] not heard similar com- Blueberry Festival and any
plaints from other business costs and/or labor charges
IMLAYCITY owners. to be underwritten by The
Business owner/city com- Noting that the Mulefootpending legal
missioner Mike Romines Blueberry Festival has been review.
request on July 18 to set a community tradition for The motion was later
aside 20 parking spaces and more than 30 years, struck down by Imlay City
charge customers to park in Ramirez suggested the mat- attorney David Churchill,
those spaces during last ter first be reviewed by the who ruled it did not meet
weekends Blueberry citys attorney for its legal- legal requirements.
Festival (July 21-22) was ity. Churchill said a city

Photo by Becky Mousolf


approved 6-1 by fellow City Clerk Treasurer commission cannot impose
commissioners. Nicole Frost provided the a fee or a fine by a motion
Romine, who owns the following language con- or resolution.
Mulefoot Gastropub at 244 tained in Romines motion. It would require an
East Third Street, said he Motion by Romine, ordinance or a more exten-
Flights of fancy was representing himself
and other business owners
seconded by (Amy) Planck,
to approve the creation of
sive process than just mak-
ing a motion, Churchill
Reader Becky Mousolf of Imlay City captured this hummingbird in concerned about the loss of 20 validated parking spaces concluded.
flight at the feeder outside of her Church Road home. Mousolf enjoys business and revenues dur- between the museum and City Manager Tom
taking photos of nature scenes around the area, and says she never ing the two-day festival. train viewing platform on Youatt said Churchills rul-
goes anywhere without her camera. Commissioner Al Friday and Saturday of the ing made Romines request
Ramirez, who cast the lone Blueberry Festival at a and motion moot.

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Page 7-A-TRI-CITY TIMES-JULY 26, 2017

City envisions benefits of lighting on the Polly Ann


By Tom Wearing lighting will be about
[email protected] $6,644.
Per the terms of the
proposed contract, DTE
IMLAYCITY City will install 22 black fiber-
commissioners can clearly glass posts and an equal
see the benefits of illumi- number of 60w LED light
nating a portion of the Polly fixtures.
Ann Trail. Tom Youatt said the
Pending Michigan new lighting will provide
DNR and Lapeer County increased visibility and
Board approval, new light- greater safety for all those
ing will be installed along using the trail.
the trail east of Blacks He alluded to an added
Corners Rd., from a point benefit for Pinnacle, whose
north of Newark Rd. and Plant Controller Deb Holt
extending to Attica Rd. informed the city of its
Imlay City Manager willingness to contribute
Tom Youatt said the Imlay $10,000 toward the trail
City Parks and Recreation improvements in a July 11
Board has already recom- memorandum.
mended that the project This project will have
move forward. a direct benefit to the secu-
He noted that the rity of Pinnacles buildings,
Michigan Dept. of Natural while providing safe and
Resources, which owns the improved recreational
trail and the Lapeer County opportunities for our citi-
Board of Commissioners, zens, Youatt said.
which is responsible for the Friends value project
trails maintenance, will David Howell, Director
also need to sign off on the of Friends of the Polly Ann
project. Trail, views the addition of
The projects anticipat- lighting in Imlay City as an
ed cost of $119,000 will be important improvement for
offset by a three-year reve- the trail.
nue credit of $19,934 from The Friends of the
Detroit Edison (DTE) and a Polly Ann Trail is very
$10,000 contribution from excited about the lighting

Photo by Tom Wearing


Pinnacle Foods. The citys project being undertaken
total contribution will be by Imlay City, said
$89,725. Howell. It will make the
DTE officials said the trail safer and encourage
projects costs are based on more trail usage.
Edisons Option I rate, Howell noted that City officials, in conjunction with Vlasic, are working toward lighting the Polly Ann Trail.
which means DTE Energy Friends of the Polly Ann
will install, own and main- are in the midst of a major portion of the trail in Imlay its City Manager (Tom seeing the potential a fully the city has shown for the
tain the lighting system. fundraising campaign to City and extending to the Youatt) and the elected developed Polly Ann Trail trail and Friends organiza-
The projected yearly support further develop- Village of Dryden. officials for envisioning will mean for the city, tion is very much appreci-
operating costs for the new ment of the trail from the We salute Imlay City, this lighting project and Howell said. The support ated by all of us.

County moves toward Your Hometown


creation of drug court
Commission okays grant application
By Maria Brown state deems those efforts
MarketPlace
Imlay City
successful, theyll certify
Life Home Car Business
[email protected]
the program and provide
LAPEER COUNTY additional funds for its con-
The county is taking its tinuation.
CHRIS S. WAGNER
Big Boy
first steps toward establish- We hope to use the
ing a drug and sobriety statewide model for diver- Churchill Insurance Agency
800-865-6981
court. sion of charges and treat-
Earlier this month, ment for those who have
County Commissioners drug-related issues. Opioid 1949 S. Cedar & I-69
gave the okay to apply to use and abuse in Lapeer
the state for a $40,000 plan- County has resulted in 810-724-3664 Bus: 810-724-6218 Fax: 810-724-3418
ning grant. death and community dys- www.bigboy.com for more information
According to the function in the form of 243 East Third Street Imlay City, Michigan 48444
groups mission statement, drug-related crimes and its

Tri-County Bank
the aim of the new court impact on families, the
will be to increase public team wrote in their propos-
safety, rehabilitate non-vio- al.
lent drug and/or alcohol The group notes
addicted offenders, educate
the community while eras-
Community Mental Health
recently received $250,000 Visit us online at www.tri-countybank.com Member FDIC
ing the stigma surrounding grant for opioid addiction
which allows for doctor-
addiction and proficiently
utilize public funds. administered injections of
Vivitrol, a medication that Kingston
989-683-2024
We hope to most Michigan drug courts
utilize, in conjunction with Marlette989-635-0639 Fronney's Family FoodsCapac810-395-8113

use the state- counseling and drug test-


ing.
wide model
for diversion
In their application to
the state, the drug court
FREE MARKET EVALUATION
FOR YOUR HOME OR FARM Create VALUE for your Customers!
With A TRI-CITY TIMES
team notes the success of
their Mental Health Court LET US HELP YOU SELL YOUR HOME!
of charges
MarketPlace Ad!
program which was
NEW CONDOS AVAILABLE IN IMLAY CITY
and treatment launched in the fall of 2014.
Similarly, residents with LOCATED AT NEWARK RD. & ALMONT AVE.
for those who
MAINSTREET
severe mental illnesses are FOR ALL YOUR REAL
ESTATE NEEDS CALL
offered treatment in
have drug-re- exchange for a reduction or WAYNE TOBEY

lated issues.
dismissal of criminal 810.560.3677 844 Van Dyke ALMONT Call (810) 724-2615 for more Information!
charges.

They pledge to do this


through intensive treat-
ment, court supervision and
education for a maximum
of 15 individuals at one
time. Participants can avoid
Tri-City Times Online
incarceration if they suc-

TO BETTER SERVE OUR READERS!


cessfully complete the pro-
gram.
Leading these efforts is
a team including District
Court Judge Laura Barnard
and Greg Wise, the coun-
tys magistrate, court With local breaking news, reader polls, online
administrator and drug
court administrator. Others
classifieds, online subscriptions, photo gallery,
include defense attorneys
and staff from the prosecu-
sports, local events and much more!
tors office, probation

www.tricitytimes-online.com
department, community
mental health and sheriffs
department.
The initial grant mon-
ies will be used to organize
and start a drug court. If the
Page 8-A-TRI-CITY TIMES-JULY 26, 2017

Opinion Page
www.tricitytimes-online.com

Letters from our readers...

The answer to ACA question is obviously to modify


The short answer to fear was that the ACA disaster by Republicans. accepted into the program British system denying that mock it.
John Lengemanns letter would become popular and But theyre finding that despite having pre-existing little boy the right to come My next prediction:
last week entitled Debate: successful, and that it this monstrosity is popu- conditions. Children up to to the U.S. echo those scare both parties will sit down
repeal, replace or modify? would become a lar and impossible to the age of 26 were insured. tactics of seven years ago and iron out the insufficien-
is obviously to MODIFY. Democratic/Obama legacy. repeal. Definitely it needs But it was never advertised about death panels and cies in the ACA and move
I predicted in this space Obamacare has been some fixes and adjust- as free health care. You pulling the plug on grand- on for the sake of the coun-
about three years ago that referred to as a monstros- ments, but in the long run still have to buy it! ma! try.
the Republicans biggest ity, a debacle, and a its proven to be something The comments refer- It was the Republicans Cordially,
of value. ring to our health care sys- who dubbed the Affordable Don Davenport
Millions of people were tem evolving into the Care Act Obamacare to Imlay City

Our Opinion
Insurance companies call the shots
Drug/sobriety court John Lengemann
(Letters to the Editor-
ACA. We can only wish
that were the case. And he
determine treatment,
though I think a case might
May you have long life
and good health, sir, that
a solution to big problem Debate: repeal, replace or imagines an idyllic world be made for that. But the you will never experience

E
modify, July 18, 2017) in which parents make such ugly truth of the matter is it the nightmare of health
very single person involved in law seems to be under the decisions. Would that we is none of these. No, Mr. care run by corporate
enforcement in Lapeer County and impression that health care were all so smart. Lengemann, ask your doc- bureaucracies intent on
beyond agrees that the opioid/hero- decisions are being made He does not propose tor whos calling the shots. maximizing their profits.
by big bad liberal govern- that medical practitioners Its the insurance compa- Janis Grant
in use/addiction problem has reached epi- ment under the current might be the best ones to nies. Almont Township
demic proportions. There have been
numerous reports of overdoses and deaths
related to the epidemic, as well as reports Next Tea Party meeting will be Aug. 1
of crimes related to the drug abuse prob- The next general meet- possibly be joining us to them questions and hear We also have a 50/50
lem. ing of the Lapeer County speak about the Republican their answers. drawing with the winner
The decision by Lapeer County Tea Party will be Tuesday, Party and how they are You can count on the announced at the end of
August 1, at the Mayfield preparing for next years Lapeer County Tea Party each meeting.
Commissioners to approve the application Township Hall, 1900 election. to help you keep track of We invite you and
process to the state for a $40,000 grant N. Saginaw St., Lapeer, at New election equip- what our elected officials your friends to the Lapeer
for planning a drug and sobriety court in 7 p.m. ment is coming to Lapeer. are doing. You can also County Tea Party to get
Lapeer County is a step toward reducing Congressman Paul Our county clerk, Theresa follow our website (www. the most updated news
the threat and costs to the public that the Mitchell, from the 10th Spencer, will explain in lapeerteaparty.org), our from your elected officials
District, will be our guest detail how this will be an postcard program and our and those involved in
opioid epidemic brings to the community. speaker. He will talk improvement to voting in letters to the editor. Our making decisions for our
The aim of the drug/sobriety court is about whats been accom- Lapeer County. Tea Party was created to hometown.
to rehabilitate non-violent drug and/or plished in Congress and As always, the Lapeer inform and educate voters Hope to see you there.
alcohol addicted offenders through man- what still needs to County Tea Party will about current issues in our Tim Lintz
be done. have many public officials federal, state and local Director
datory treatment, court supervision, and The Michigan and candidates speaking at governments. Lapeer County Tea
education. Participants can avoid incar- Republican Deputy Chair, our public meeting. You As always, our meet- Party
ceration by successfully completing the June Schweitzer, will will have a chance to ask ings are free to the public. Lapeer
program.
The goal is to reduce crimerepeat
drug offenses as well as related crimes DDA grateful for support with festival
perpetrated to keep a drug habit going. The Imlay City like to thank the Lapeer We want to thank all of sponsoring the 37th Annual
According to the National Association of Downtown Development County 4-H, Lapeer County the Parade participants, the Blueberry Festival.
Authority had the pleasure FFA, Eastern Michigan community and our Sincerely,
Drug Court Professionals, the strategy of sponsoring the Annual State Fairgrounds, the City Downtown merchants. A Dana Walker
works, with more than three-quarters of Blueberry Festival Parade of Imlay Citys Department very special Thank You to Director
drug courts in operation achieving that on Saturday, July 22. of Public Works and Police the Imlay City Area Imlay City DDA
goal. The DDA would like to and Fire Departments and Chamber of Commerce for Imlay City
thank Keegan Deal, Teather the Parades announcers,
Further, evaluations of drug court pro-
grams reflect a savings in tax dollars,
Bloodgood, Andryana Law,
Noah Schumitsch, Shannon
Barbara Yockey and Frank
Demske. Thanks for bringing
which is always an important consider-
ation when implementing any new pro-
and Michael Hamel, Julie
Salsido, Anne McAvoy and
Nick Pugliese for their help
The DDA also greatly
appreciates the sponsors of
the Parade trophies: Mayor
Moving Wall to town
gram. The National Association of Drug Thought Id drop a made me a blueberry
before, during and after the Walter Bargen, Imlay City
Court Professionals reports that the crimi- parade. Florist, Kellys Pet Salon quick note to thank Joe Mickey Mouse pancake.
nal justice system saves $2.21 for every The DDA would also and Tri-City Times. Cain and his terrific help- He did a good job!
$1 invested. This means fewer repeat ers for getting the Vietnam I left that Wall feeling
Veterans Moving Wall to differently than when I got
arrests, reduced contact with law enforce-
ment, reduced jail and prison costs and Band appreciates Almont.
It was an honor to be
there. It does something to
you that I have never felt
fewer court hearings.
It is hoped that through the use of the Wearings article there with these heroic
men and women who gave
their lives for our free-
before.
My husband spent five
tours in Vietnam and 23
successful statewide drug court model, We performed our con- (used to be Midwest), but doms. years in the U.S. Army. He
law enforcement officials across the board cert in Imlay City last night after 31-plus years we There was a terrific was proud of his service.
will slowand even possibly haltthe to a great crowd. I was have decided to slow down kitchen crew fixing break- I thank you all again.
opioid/heroin epidemic and its impact on given the article written by a bit. fast for any hungry folks. I Elaine P. Roberts
Tom Wearing about our We have had hundreds thank the great cook who Brown City
the Lapeer County Community. upcoming performance by of articles written about us.

Be Our Guest!
By giving the go-ahead for the grant one of our fans. Tom Wearings is one of
application process, Lapeer County I just wanted to say the best. Thanks!
Commissioners moved the county one thanks for one of the best Sincerely,
articles that I have read James Davis
step closer toward reaching that goal. about us. We perform in
cities across Michigan now
Rich Eddys Rockin
Oldies Band
[email protected]

Bird brain? Thats a compliment!


11 :38 a.m. Friday. Im
home. Not ideal
since its Blueberry week-
dawn breaks every morn-
ing. The male and female
sing to each other and Im
ing. I love this, too.
They go about their
callingto be exemplary
end. However, the nagging in love with the thought of mates and parentswith
cough and plugged up that. Since Ive set up the the diligence of a work-
right nostril that since wren condo village, I get horse. Love it.
Wednesday I tried hard to several nestings and hatch- Considering they could
blame on the excessive ings per summer. I created fit inside a teacup, these
heat, humidity and lack of Observations in ink... the village for this pur- birds have the tenacity and
air conditioning in my pose, of course. Those tiny energy to hunt to feed their
home is no longer deni- Catherine Minolli little birds are so interest- young nonstop, for days.
able. ing and fascinating to More to love.
Photo by Catherine Minolli

I have a cold. Not going, though, and since watch. Normally, Im not
ideal since its Blueberry this is a classic summer The male works pretty around to see much of the
weekend, and since Im cold, Im chilled. Crazy, hard to keep the female activity since Im at the
planning the first trip up huh? The temperature out- happy. Im in love with office or at yoga practice.
north to Charlevoix that doors is nearing 90, that, too. In my own yard, But today, this not-so-ideal
Ive taken since 2006. indoors its at least 82, and there are currently about cold on a busy Blueberry
Supposed to leave Im chilly. I count that as a four dummy nests that weekend has brought me Partner brings another meal for the kids.
Wednesday. In time to go blessing. have been started by a the gift of observation
to the Yoga Fest at Song of As Im making my couple males (I have two the reason I built the when it comes to same. If
the Morning retreat center way under the super warm nesting sets right now) in condo villagethe glori- this is what bird brain
in Gaylord on Thursday but super light down com- hopes their mates would ous miracle of nature and means, Ill take one any
and Friday. Yogis and forter my mom gave me a move in. Their mates did, the affirmation that fol- time.
yoginis welcome. Colds couple of years ago, the in the sites they preferred. lowing ones instincts is Never thought Id get a
not allowed. little wren thats been The females showed their always the best thing. I lesson on good relation-
Im trying to chill on making a home in one of preference by finishing the love, love, love this the ships, hard work, and hard-
the couch. The air is so the numerous houses Ive nest, complete with the most. wired intuition from such a
laden with humidity I placed around my wren lining. I think these wrens I look up and see the diminiutive creature. But
almost expect droplets condo village begins to are onto something. wrens taking turnsfeed- here it is. And for that
like those that accompany sing his fool head off. I For such small crea- ing the young, cleaning the and even this crazy sum-
that San Francisco sort of count this as blessing tures, their vast, innate nest. I am in awe of their mer coldI am grateful.
steel gray dense fogto number two. knowledge of who they partnership, and almost Wren with a meal for Email Catherine at
fall all around me. Its a lovely sound that arefrom the moment jealous I was not as bright the youngsters. cminolli@pageone-inc.
Ive got some fans Ienjoy as soon as the they are bornis astound- as these little birds are com.
Page 9-A-TRI-CITY TIMES-JULY 26, 2017

Chocolate gravy girls


S he was shy of nine
years-old when my
younger sister Libby
mothers Tennessee reci-
pe. My jaw dropped when
she unwrapped a stick of
walked home and said, butter and
Debbies mom made us
chocolate gravy and toast
spooned it
into bub-
Honest Living . . .
for breakfast. bling
I forgot my envy until milk,
Libbys second sleepover sugar, and
with Debbie. We had cocoa.
chocolate gravy again. At
So, whats the big deal? I last, I
thought, and rode my bike knew
up the block to Debbies what
house on the corner. Libby was
Perhaps her mother would bragging
appear and invite me in about.
for leftovers. Devoted
Not a trace of Mrs. to biscuits, Ive since
Herons red hair or whiff wondered how Mrs.

Photo provided
of chocolate from her Heron could waste pre-
kitchen window. See, cious ingredients and stir
thanks to Moms choco- time on toasted Wonder
Watching TV Westerns was a popular pastime for many families in the 1950s and 60s. late pies and cakes, Ive Bread.
known the scent of hot Libby didn't know any

Those thrilling days of yesteryear


cocoa from toddlerhood. better and remains starry-
The idea of chocolate eyed with Mrs. Herons
gravy left me undone. biscuit substitute. For her
Gravy is a staple in the memory is truly about the

I cant say I spend a lot of


time these days watching
network television shows.
shows, so little time!
Over the years television
seems to have embraced
southerners culinary
inheritance. We took it
north with us during our
surprise of chocolate
gravy for breakfast.
Personally, like Mom
I tend to watch the news different genres of prime Appalachian diaspora. But and Granny, I prefer a
networks, sports or the his- time programming. If one Mom wasnt inclined to healthy breakfast of eggs
tory channels. But the three show was successful, they abandon sausage gravy. or oatmeal. Yet, I promise
major networks, ABC, tended to make more of the She loved her pork. So not to refrain from pour-
NBC and CBS still carry a same genre. For example, did Granny, my maternal ing chocolate gravy over
full line up of programs. medical shows were popu- grandmother, who stayed my homemade breakfast
ABC seems to be big lar at one time with shows put in Kentucky. granola for an after dinner
on family shows, I mean like Ben Casey (I had a She served us fried dessert.
shows about families along Ben Casey shirt. Four apples on buttered biscuits Like Libby, the offi-
with a few sitcoms (situa- snaps on the shoulder so it for our breakfast dessert. cial chocaholic of the five
tion comedies) airing as could hang open. Very Her cast iron skillet never OBrien girls, Ive sam-
Photo provided

well. cool.) Dr. Kildare, and simmered down bubbling pled every form of food
NBC Marcus Welby, M.D. chocolate to a thick sauce. processed from the cocoa
carries a
All the Liblong day... Comedy was always a From childhood to my bean. Except chocolate
variety biggie led by I Love ripe age of sixty-eight, and bacon. Some folk use
of cop Lucy. Among the dozens The Cartwrights (Adam, Little Joe, Ben and Ive never seen a bowl of a bacon grease roux for
shows, of others were Sid Caesars Hoss) on the Ponderosa in Bonanza. chocolate gravy on a rela- their chocolate gravy.
some Your Show of Shows, down under the calming ylines dealt less with the tives table. Some moun- Perhaps thats the next
comedy Texaco Star Theatre star- presence of President range but more with Ben tain folk would claim step in my cocoa succes-
and ring Milton Berle, Leave Dwight Eisenhower. But (Greene) and his three dis- thats near criminal. Many sion. Its sensible now
some It to Beaver, The Dick many of the men who had similar sons, how they a resourceful housewife that were harvesting
reality Van Dyke Show, and for returned from military ser- cared for one another, their cooked delicious food raspberries and consum-
shows. Rick 11 years, Make Room for vice still wanted some neighbors, and just causes. from their milk cow and a ing summer BLTs.
CBS is Liblong Daddy starring Detroits adventure in their TV view- Bonanza was the first series can of Hersheys cocoa Dear Reader, can you
big on own Danny Thomas. ing. The networks respond- that was week-to-week from the company store. taste it nowa bowl of
cop There were adventure ed with the TV Western. about a family and the Its all about family raspberries smothered
shows, too. There are three shows, drama shows, police There were lots of them. troubles it went through. history, how we choose to with bacon flavored choc-
NCIS (Naval Criminal and crime shows, legal One site online lists 194 Bonanza was a period use our biscuits. Some olate gravy? Hmmwhat
Investigative Service) shows, prime time soap shows! At one time there drama that attempted to prefer blackberry pre- about crumbled short-
showsNCIS, NCIS: New operas, sci-fi shows, news were 30 of them on the air. confront contemporary serves or whipped butter bread for biscuits?
Orleans and NCIS: Los magazines and many oth- Nobody could watch them social issues. mashed into molasses. Or I think my mother and
Angeles. Sue likes all three. ers. all, of course, but there Most of the episodes both. But no one who Granny would approve.
Of course, these days But in the hey-day of were some that stood out had a happy ending even if loves chocolate could Theyd have their pork
there are more than the TV, the 1950s and 1960s among the rest and can still there was some strifeand refuse to sop it up with and chocolate tooand
three networks. On my sat- prime time was for be seen in reruns today. humoralong the way. I, hot buttery biscuits, any- their beloved wild black
ellite TV I have more than Westerns. I think my favorite Western and most of the country, time of day. raspberries. For an after
200 channels to choose After the Second World was Bonanza. The show really liked Hoss For instance, that time dinner dessert, of course.
from. It can be overwhelm- War and Korean Conflict is set around the 1860s and Cartwright, all 6 4 and my friend Joan demon- Email Iris at
ing at times. So many America wanted to settle it centered on the wealthy 320 pounds of him, played strated how to make her [email protected].
Cartwright family, who live by the loveable Dan

Full day despite rain in the area of Virginia City,


Nevada. The series starred
Lorne Greene, Dan
Blocker.
Bonanza ran from
1959 to 1973, lasting 14
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TRI-CITY AREA Were on Facebook! Well

S aturday morning. I
awoke with a start. The
air was still. Was it too
ably a mile apart as the
crow flies. Dustin
Hibblers getting married,
Blocker, Michael Landon
and Pernell Roberts and
was heavily laden with
seasons and 431 episodes.
My second favorite was
the number one rated
be posting frequent news updates, photos and event
reminders. You can find us at www.facebook.com/
Tricitytimes.
still, or was it my imagi- and Matt Van Dyk is lead- moral messages. Western of all time, Have any suggestions for what youd like to see?
nation, fueled by news ing the Blueberry Parade. According to TV Guide Post your thoughts while logged on or send us an
reports hinting at possible If we were their age, wed Magazine, most of the stor- Yesteryear page 11-A email at [email protected].
hail and other turbulence? probably sprint between

Senate needs to act on healthcare


Venturing a peek at the the two, but were not.
alarm was enough to By days end our
jump-start the adrenaline. thoughts will be turning to
Four oclock. Wasnt that the weeks aheadfair
what the weatherman had week and reunion week Editors note: The fol- voters to end the pain that brought on by years of rather it will just tempo-
said? also running simultane- lowing guest column was ObamaCare has caused serving tables. With rarily alleviate the losses
What if we lose ously. That choice is pret- submitted by Rep. Paul and provide a better solu- ObamaCare co-pays and insurance carriers have
power? That could mean ty much made for us. I Mitchell, (R-Dryden) of tion. Failure to do so is a deductibles, she cant taken under ObamaCare.
wed have no electricity. have been asked, however, Michigans 10th failure to follow the will afford to see a physician Insurers will continue to
No water. No...computer! to tell those of you who Congressional District. It of our voters who elected to manage her disease. It leave the exchange, and
No...col- visit the fair to make sure was written by By Reps. a Republican majority to hurts, she said, but we the American people will
umn. to check out the WMPC
On my booth. Station Manager
Jodey Arrington (TX-19),
Don Bacon (NE-2), Jack
both the House and
Senate, placed a
dont have that kind of
money.
continue to have fewer
options. Just this week,
way to Ed LeVoir sent word that Bergman (MI-1), Neal Republican in the White Irene Solesky, a mort- we saw a 38 percent drop
boot up there will again be a nice Dunn (FL-2), Drew House, and worked tire- gage underwriter from in the number of insurers
the com- supply of childrens Bibles Ferguson (GA-3), Matt lessly to secure change Maryland, points out that that have agreed to partic-
puter, I which have been donated Gaetz (FL-1), Mike from the status quo. medical insurance, ipate in the 2018
stopped in and designated to give Johnson (LA-4), Roger None of this comes as designed to protect people ObamaCare exchange.
the kitch- away. While I wont be Marshall, M.D. (KS-1), a surprise given the stag- from financial ruin when This is not because
en long able to verify this with Brian Mast (FL-18), Paul gering statistics: Just they become ill, is actual- Republicans are obstruct-
enough to him anymore, I think I Mitchell (MI-10), John seven years after the ly driving people to finan- ing ObamaCare fixes, but
turn on also heard there will be Rutherford (FL-4), and Affordable Care Act cial ruin. Soleskys family because ObamaCare, at
the faucet, other giveaways. Stop on Claudia Tenney (NY-22). became law, 3 million paid $1,351 in premiums its core, is unsustainable.

M
draw a by to check that out, and onday nights head- people could have just in 2016 and a had a mas- The American people
glass of also to encourage him and lines announced: one insurer available to sive $13,100 deductible. sent Republican majori-
water, set the coffee pot to the other wonderful peo- Health bill stalls as more them, while 35,000 could Yet, this is what ties to Washington to end
go, and fill the soup kettle ple at the station. (You can GOP senators announce have no carriers at all. ObamaCare has led toit business as usual and
as a reserve, just in case; also check out the details opposition. Imagine the Premiums have increased took a system that needed save our health care sys-
all the while flailing for yourself by tuning in dismay of House 105 percent. Rather than improvement and piled a tem before it collapses.
around for a way to put to the station at 1230 Republicans when they bear these excessive complex network of taxes We can no longer afford
my thoughts into words. AM.) read or hear these sound costs, 6.5 million and regulations on top of to kick the can down the
The day ahead would The power is still on. I bites. More importantly, Americans chose to pay it, further harming road. It is time for real
be fullrain or not. Two have not seen lightning or imagine the distress of penalties, amounting to a American families. Less solutions. The American
young men in whose lives any other indications of constituents across the total of $3 billion in 2015 choice, less access and people can no longer suf-
Mike and I had been pret- storms. I will hit SEND; nation who are suffering alone. Its no wonder higher costs. This is the fer under the collapse of
ty involved over the years and, voila`, this will be under ObamaCare. Our many have chosen not to reality ObamaCare has ObamaCare which is
were having occasions out of my hands and in party campaigned on purchase insurance given forced upon Americans. inevitable if the GOP fails
today. Both were once-in- the hands of the folks at repealing and replacing that those with insurance Simply putting a to act. Thats why the
a-lifetime events Tri-City Times. ObamaCare with some- bear massive deductibles band-aid on the problem House passed the
moments we wouldnt And that, my friends, thing better, but until now ranging from $3,000 to will not fix the gaping American Health Care
miss for the world. will get us to August. the opportunity was never $10,000. wound ObamaCare has Act, and why the Senate
Normally. But they were Could someone please tell truly possible. Behind these statistics created. Handing billions must act.
happening simultaneously, me how and when THAT We House Republican are people. People like of dollars to insurance The House did its
so we were going to. have happened? freshmen remain fully Michelle Harris, a retired companies to deal with work, it is time for our
to choose. Both were right Email Willene at aware that we were elect- waitress who suffers from skyrocketing premiums colleagues in the Senate
here in Imlay Cityprob- [email protected]. ed with a mandate from arthritis, an ailment will not fix the problem, to do theirs.
Page 10-A-TRI-CITY TIMES-JULY 26, 2017

Town Talk
Editors note: Due to space potluck and program. Call Street, is open each p.m. Please stop by and Twp. 48074. No RSVP nec- info, call 810-724-5695.
constraints announcements 798-8210 for more info. Wednesday from 1-3 p.m. learn about your communi- essary. For more info call

will be posted one week in
advance of the event. Notices Adults 55 and over are
Please call LOVE, INC. at
810-245-2414 in advance to
ty. Society meetings are
held at the museum on the
Joanne K. at 810-324-2304.
This activity is sponsored Medical Care
must be received in writing invited to Berlin Twp. ensure your food voucher second Monday of the by Widowed Friends, a peer
Senior Center to play cards Lapeer County Health
by noon Monday prior to the will be received before you month at 7 p.m. For more support group www.wid- Department, 1800 Imlay
publication date. from noon-3 p.m. the 2nd stop in to shop. Any ques- info call 810-796-3355. owedfriends.org.
Wednesday of every month. City Rd., Lapeer - Regular
tions, please call Joyce Immunization Clinic
For Senior Citizens
Bring a sack lunch, bever-
ages provided. Senior
Kaufman at 810-395-7532. Youth Events Widowed Friends invites all
widowed to join us for Hours: (held in 2nd floor
clinic area) Mondays 1-3:30
stretch exercise on Tuesdays The Capac Kitchen serves breakfast and friendship in
10-11 a.m. Potluck lun- free meals every Tuesday Ready, Set, Go! Workshop. a safe setting every 2nd and p.m. Walk-In, Wednesdays
Gentle Yoga Tuesdays from This is a FREE workshop 8:30 a.m.-11:30 p.m. By
9-10 a.m. at First cheons will be served the from 4:30-6 p.m. at Zion 4th Monday of the month at
4th Tuesday of every month United Methodist Church. for 3-5 year olds & parents/ 9 a.m. at Seros, 925 Gratiot Appointment Only,
Congregational Church in caregivers! Enjoy fun proj- Thursdays 1-3:45 p.m. By
Almont. Practice led by at noon. Call 810-395-4518 in Marysville. For more
for details. Free meals for people in ects that will develop your info, call Julie at 810-388- Appointment Only.
Dina Miramonti, RYT. need are offered at the childs skills and prepare Additional Immunization
0868.
Imlay City Senior Center Ryan Smith, a certified North Branch Senior them for school! Children Clinics Offered: By
Texas Hold Em 12:30 alcohol and drug counselor Center on Monday and also enjoy a snack, story TOPS 620 Lapeer weight- Appointment Only (held in
p.m. For info 810-724-6030. will be available at the Thursday evenings from time, and a free book! Call loss group meets Tuesday 2nd floor clinic area). Walk-
Imlay City Seniors Center 5:30-7 p.m. Call 810-441- the Family Literacy Center nights at the Hunters In (held in lower level). For
Dinner and an evening of on the 4th Thursday of 0322 for more info. today to reserve your seat at Creek Mobile Home Park additional info, to check if
card playing with friends, every month from 9 a.m.-12 810-664-2737 and for more Club House, 725 DeMille we accept your insurance,
50/50 raffle and prizes of p.m. Orchards Cupboard Food info on dates and times. Rd. in Lapeer. Weigh-in or to schedule an appoint-
high and low for each table Pantry is open the 3rd from 6-6:30 p.m., meeting ment please call 810-667-
every 3rd Monday at the Saturday of every month 9 Play groups available. Free from 6:30-7:30 p.m. For 0448.
Washington Senior Center,
57880 Van Dyke,
Free Meals, Food a.m.-noon. Food distributed
at 74903 McKay Rd., Bruce
6 week sessions. At these
FREE 90-minute play-
more info call 810-664-7579.
Free hearing and vision
Washington Twp., MI Twp., 586-336-4673. www. groups, children will par- TOPS 888 (Take Off Pounds screens for children of pre-
St. Pauls Lutheran Church orchardsonline.org. ticipate in storytime, devel- Sensibly) meets Wednesdays school age are available at
48094, from 4-8 p.m. Call Food for Families kitchen
for further details, 586-752- opmentally appropriate at the 25 Pine Ridge Dr. in the Lapeer County Health
is open to the public for
6543. free, hot meals every
Monday and Wednesday
Museums games and crafts, learn new
skills, and enjoy a snack
Lapeer. Weigh-in at 8:30
a.m., 9:30 a.m. meeting.
Department. To schedule an
appointment please call
Swing Dance Lessons and social time with other Call Linda at 810-245-3955 810-667-0448 or 810-245-
offered at the Port Huron from 4-5:30 p.m. The Dryden Historical children. Parents will have or Phyllis 810-395-7035 for 5549.
Senior Center, 600 Grand This Heart Loves Food Society meets at 7 p.m. the the chance to talk to other more info.
Avenue in Port Huron, first Wednesday of the adults with same-age chil- Capac Pharmacy is team-
Pantry is open the 1st For those that have experi- ing with Support Million
every Tues. from 7:30-9 Saturday of each month month and the museum dren. Register now for the
p.m. and the 1st and 3rd opens every Monday from next session! Numerous enced the death of a loved Hearts by offering in-phar-
from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at one, a support group is macy blood pressure
Thurs. of the month from Gateway Assembly Church, 5:30-7 p.m. locations and dates avail-
7:30-9 p.m. with instructors able. For more info and to available facilitated by a screenings, 136 North Main
2796 S. Van Dyke Rd., The Capac Historical trained United Hospice St. in Capac, Tuesdays, 9
Lyle Malaski & Kristina Imlay City. sign up call the Family
Morton. Call 810-984-5061 Society is open to visitors Literacy Center at 810-664- Service (UHS) bereavement a.m.-6 p.m. Everyone is
for more info. The Attica United Methodist daily from 1-3 p.m. and 1-4 2737. volunteer. Marlette invited to come and have
Church will be holding a p.m. on Sundays. Call 810- Regional Hospital, 2770 their blood pressure read
Council on Aging 395-2859 for more info. Main Street in Marlette, for free.
Membership is open to indi-
free community meal on the
2nd and 4th Tuesday of The Imlay City Historical
Support Groups hosts this support group the
viduals 18 and older. The
Capac Senior Center is
each month from 4:30-6:30
p.m. For more info please
Museum is now open for the
2017 season. Volunteer Alcoholics Anonymous
1st Friday of each month at
10 a.m. in the Administration Other
open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. call 810-724-0690 or visit (AA) meetings are held Conference Room. For
weekdays. We offer a vari- docents will be happy to more info, call 800-635- Notice from Ferguson
www.atticaumc.org. greet you on Saturdays every Monday night at 8
ety of activities such as fit- p.m. at St. Pauls Lutheran 7490 or visit www.marlet- Cemetery Almont,
ness and craft classes, a The Attica Food Bank at from 1 to 4 p.m. The cur- teregionalhospital.org. Michigan. Effective 8-1-17
rent exhibit Everlasting Church in Imlay City.
book review group, cards the Attica United Methodist lot prices will increase from
Heirlooms is a wonderful
and bus trips. Call Lori at
395-7889 for more info.
Church, 27 Elk Lake Rd., is
open from 2-4 p.m. the 2nd display of the work of mas-
ter craftsman Richard
Alcoholics Anonymous
(AA) and Al-Anon meetings Fundraisers $600.00 to $700.00. If you
are interested in buying a
and 4th Monday of each are held every Wednesday lot or you have questions
Almont and Dryden area month. Proof of residency Lauwers. His wood turned night at 8 p.m. at the Capac Womans Life Chapter 855 regarding the cemetery in
senior citizens meet the 2nd and need required. objects feature a variety of United Methodist Church, will continue its Bottle & general, please contact
Tuesday of the month at 12 wood and functional pieces. Capac, MI. Can Drive, to help those in Nancy Garner at 810-627-
p.m. at the Almont Lions The Capac Community Other new exhibits include need, throughout the year 1861.
Hall, 222 Water St., for a Food Pantry, 112 S. Main the new period room featur- Lapeer Area Citizens of 2017. Call for the nearest
ing 1865 bedroom furni- Against Domestic Assault drop off location. For large Free tutor training for peo-
ture. The music exhibit has meets 1-3 p.m. every donations a pickup service ple who would like to help
been re-worked and there is Wednesday in the Lapeer is available. 810-392-5136. others in our community
an addition to the art dis- Court House for personal improve English skills.
play of work of local artists. protection order clinic. For The Imlay City Christian Volunteer basis. Please call
Watch for more changes, info 810-246-0632. School is holding a fund- for orientation before train-
AFFORDABLE INDEPENDENT LIVING APARTMENTS WITH: inside and outside of the raiser for TAFFY (Tuition ing at 810-664-2737.
museum. For questions con- FOR WIDOWED MEN & Assistance Fundraising For
3 Nutritious Meals Daily Light Housekeeping WOMEN: Lunch-Cards- Volunteer for the Habitat
Compimentary Satellite TV Health Services tact Marilyn Swihart 724- Youth). Come join us for
1904. Friendship. Join us every euchre the 2nd Saturday of for Humanity of Lapeer
Life-enriching Activities Available 3rd Tuesday of each month County at the office.
each month at 7 p.m. at the
The Almont Community from 11:45 a.m.-4 p.m. at Imlay City Christian Interested parties can call
Historical Society Museum Cavis Pioneer Restaurant, School, 7197 E. Imlay City 810-664-7111 and speak to
www.SanctuaryatMapleVista.org is open Saturdays from 1-4 5600 Lapeer Rd. in Kimball Rd. in Imlay City. For more Carolyn, Cheryl or Pete at
810-660-7823.

c
Club News
Veterans of Foreign Wars
(VFW) of Imlay City, Post
2492, 598 N. Almont Ave.
(Fairgrounds Rd.) Overseas

AREA UNITED
St. Pauls Veterans Meetings 2nd
Thursday, every other
Lutheran Church month, 7 p.m.; Post
(ELCA) Meetings 1st Thursday

METHODIST
200 North Cedar (M-53) 4411 Newark Road
859 N. Van Dyke Road every month, 7 p.m.;
Imlay City, MI Attica, MI 48412 Imlay City, Michigan 48444 Auxiliary Meetings 1st
810-724-1200 810-724-2702 Saturday of every month,
Sunday 2:30 pm

CHURCHES
email: [email protected] 10 a.m.
Worship 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Tuesday 7:00 pm
www.newlifechristian.net
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Friday Youth 7:00 pm Almont/Dryden Masons
Pastor Tim Martin
Pastor Alan Casillas meets 7 p.m. every 2nd
Sunday 10 a.m. Service 15 firstapostolichome.com
15 15 Thursday of the month at
Attica Capac Imlay City Almont Light of Christ Masonic Center in Almont.

U.M.C. U.M.C. C.R.C. First Baptist Church Community The Imlay City American
14952 Imlay City Rd., Capac 395 N. Cedar (M-53) Legion Post 135 meets the
27 Elk Lake Road, Attica, MI
(810) 724-0690 Church 810-395-2112
Sunday School - 9:15 am - All Ages
www.imlaycitycrc.org
Worship 10:00 a.m.
Wayne Boyd, Pastor
881 Van Dyke - 810-798-8888
Church 2nd and last Wednesdays of
the month at 7:30 p.m. The
Sunday Worship: 10 a.m Sunday Service: 10:30 am Sunday School 11:15 a.m. Sunday Bible Classes: 9:45 am 2720 Winslow Road post is located at 212 E.
Attica Food Bank: Serving those Junior Church and Nursery Available Youth Ministry Worship Services
10:30 am & 6:00 pm
Imlay City, MI 48444 Third Street. Contact them
MOPS Program
in need in Attica Twp, 2-4 pm, Bible Studies Every
Community Mens & Womens
Bible Study Wednesday 7:00 pm 1 Mile South of I-69 Overpass at 724-1450 or americanle-
2nd and 4th Monday Monday and Tuesday Evenings [email protected]
Tuesday Morning
Bible Studies Live Webcasting Sunday all worship services Sunday Worship 10:30 am [email protected].
Rev. Ron Rouse 810-724-4315 over Sermonaudio.com/fbcalmont 15
www.atticaumc.org 15
Come as you are - everyone is welcome!
16 15
Come Grow With Us! 15
Proclaiming the Sovereign Grace of God Phone: 810-724-6999 15
The Evening Star Quilt
Guild meets the last
Dryden Imlay City Sacred Heart GATEWAY ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH Wednesday of each month
U.M.C. U.M.C. Catholic Church
ASSEMBLY
(ELCA) 109 E. Kempf Court Capac, MI
(810) 395-7557
at the Davison Senior
Corner of 4th St. & Almont Ave. 700 Maple Vista, Imlay City Center, 10135 Lapeer Rd.
5394 Main Street - Dryden (Across from the Library) 810-724-1135 2796 S. Van Dyke Road - Imlay City in Davison. Meetings start
810-796-3341
www.imlayumc.org
Weekday Masses 74903 McKay Rd., Romeo Morning Worship - 8:45 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. Monday - Friday: 9:00 am - 2:00 pm at 6:30 p.m. and doors open
9:15 a.m. Sunday School
Mon-Tues-Thurs-Fri 8 am Wed. 10 am 586.336.4673 Evening Service - 5:00 p.m. at 6 p.m. For more info call
Pastor Patricia Hoppenworth 10:30 a.m. Worship
First Sat. 8 am
Sunday Mornings
Lisa, 810-358-7294.
Markets
Nursery Available
Weekend Masses
Wednesday Family Night - 6:45 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m.
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Jr. Church for K-5th grade
Sat. Vigil Mass 5 pm
10:30 am Supervised child care during all services
Youth Group 6th-12th grade Adult & Children's Sunday School 9:00 a.m.
Worship Service - 11:00 a.m. 5pm-6:30pm Sundays Sun. 9 am - English Children's Church during service. Sunday School
EVERYONE WELCOME! Rev. Dr. Marcel Allen Lamb
11 am - Spanish
Confessions 1/2 hr. before each Mass &4pm Sat. COME & MAKE A Phone: 810-724-8110 9:00 a.m. September thru May Every Sunday Lapeer
810-724-0687 15 Father Paul Ward DIFFERENCE WITH US! 15 Pastor Jeffrey S. Krist Staffed Nursery During Worship 15
15 15 15 Countys largest Flea
Market will be held at the
West Berlin Imlay City Christ Evangelical First Congregational Church Lapeer Center Building,
Church of Christ Lutheran Church United Church of Christ
U.M.C. 670 N. Van Dyke 1970 S. Almont Ave., Imlay City 275 Bancroft - Imlay City
425 County Center St. in
Lapeer. From 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
Imlay City, MI 48444
201 E. St. Clair, Almont, MI
905 Holmes Rd. - Allenton, MI Sunday Service
at corner of Newark Rd.
(Corner of 5th Street) 810-798-8855 Up to 75 booths inside and
810-724-7855 outside sell a huge variety
Corner of Almont Road Bible Study (all ages) 10:00am
Sunday School 9:00 a.m. 810-724-6207 Sr. Pastor: Keith Langley
Morning Worship 11:00am of items to the public. This
810-395-2409 1st Sunday of the
Month Evening Service 2:30pm
Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.
Thursday Worship 7:00 p.m.
Sunday School &Morning Adult Group 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship Service at 10:15 a.m.
Nursery available and Jr. Church long-running community
Worship Service 10:30 a.m.
Worship Service - 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Classes (all ages) 7:00pm Pastor for ages 3 thru 5th grade event is sponsored by the
Rev. Dr. Renee C. Jackson
Rev. Curtis Clarke 810-724-3306 Ralph O. Stuebs
No matter who you are or where you are
Jr./Sr. High Youth Group ~ Sundays 6-8pm Lapeer Center Building, a
15
COME WORSHIP WITH US!
John Barker, Minister 15
Cell-(567) 674-0438
Come to the WELS on lifes journey, you are welcome here!15
Kidz 4 Christ ~ Wednesdays 6-7:30pm
non-profit organization for
Pre-School - 5th grade
15 15
60 years. There is no admis-
Goodland 16
Family of St. Cornelius St. Nicholas St. John The Holy Redeemer sion charge. For info on
Community Christ Catholic Church Catholic Church Evangelist space rentals, contact
Lutheran Church - Catholic Church Lutheran Church Logan: 810-347-7915. Visit
Church Missouri Synod
3834 N. Mill Street
P.O. Box 208
4331 Capac Road
Capac, MI 48014
872 Capac Rd. 4538 Dryden Rd. Dryden, MI www.LapeerCenter.com for
2008 N. Van Dyke Allenton, MI 48002
810-796-3951 building rental and Peacock
Dryden MI 48428 810-395-7572 810-395-7074 Alley catering information,
Box 82 7191 Imlay City Road
Imlay City www.stnicholascapac.com www.stjohnsallenton.com www.lutheransonline.com/holyred or call 664-2109. Email:
Imlay City, MI 48444 Bible Study - 9:00 am Weekday Masses:
Weekday Masses: Weekday Masses: 8:00 am - BIBLE CLASS; 9:30 am - WORSHIP
810.724.1747 Worship Time - 10:30 am
Wed. & Thurs. 8:30 a.m.
Wed. & Fri. 8:30 a.m. Thurs. & Fri. 8:30 a.m. 11:00 am - SUNDAY SCHOOL & BIBLE CLASS [email protected].
Childrens Church - 10:30 am Weekend Masses: Weekend Masses: ALL WELCOME!!! The Lapeer Center Building
Weekend Masses:
Worship Service: 10:00 am Phone 810-724-2620 Saturday - 4:30 p.m. Sunday - 11:00 a.m. Saturday - 6:00 p.m.
Pastor Steven Helms Flea Market has been voted
Sunday - 9:00 a.m.
Pastor Chad Hampton lutheranfamilyofchrist.org Sunday - 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m. Rev. Mike Gawlowski, Pastor 15 Christian Preschool Available The Best of the Best.
16 17 Rev. Mike Gawlowski, Pastor 15 15
Page 11-A-TRI-CITY TIMES-JULY 26, 2017

Dispatch log... Business briefs...


Editors note: The fol- 07:40 Larceny (200 Goodland Twp. July 21 Editors note: Notices appointment or more infor-
lowing is a compilation of block E. Third St.) illegal dumping in the fraud in the 5300 block for this column must be mation.
activity and reports from 09:57 Vulnerable 200 block of S. Force Rd. in of Martin Rd. in Mussey received in writing by noon
area police departments: Adult (500 block Metcalf Attica Twp. Twp. Monday prior to the publi- Intuitive Touch
In Imlay City:
St.)
12:50 Property
animals at large on
Bowers Rd. in Attica Twp.
civil posting in the 100
block of N. Glassford St. in
cation date. Notices may be
edited due to space con-
expands services
July 19, 2017 Damage Accident (Newark Capac straints. LAPEER Intuitive
09:20 Parking Rd./S. Cedar St.) In St. Clair County: animal complaint in Touch Massage Therapy
Enforcement (Fourth St./ 21:21 Medical July 18 the 13000 block of Messmer Schafer on staff at has expanded their services
Belle River Ave.) Assist(100 block W. Third Police and emergency Rd. in Berlin Twp.
10:10 Suspicious St.) responders responded to citizen assist in the 100
One Wellness Center to include more massages
including cupping mas-
Circumstance (200 block E. 21:55 OUIL (1800 dispatch calls for these inci- block of E. Church St. in LAPEER Schafers sage, raindrop therapy mas-
Third St.) block Caldwell Rd.) dents, in addition to traffic Capac Chiropractic welcomes Dr. sage, sugar scrubs, beauti-
16:28 Animal Problem- stops: citizen assist in the Sarah Schafer full time to fying facial massages, cou-
Dog in Car (200 block W. animal complaint in 16000 block of Hough Rd.
One Wellness Center, 359 ples massages, ear candling
Capac Rd.) In Lapeer County: the 15000 block of Schultz in Berlin Twp.
W e s t and more. Workshops in
18:36 Civil Dispute Complaints handled by Rd. in Berlin Twp. breaking and entering
(500 block S. Cedar St.) the Lapeer County Sheriffs vehicle in the ditch at in the 15000 block of W. Nepessing Reiki 1, 2 and 3 and other
19:19 Larceny (200 Department, in addition to Capac and Speaker roads in Park St. in Capac St., Suite subtle energy therapies are
block N. Almont Ave.) traffic stops: Lynn Twp. suspicious circum- B, in down- also available. For more
21:53 Motorist Assist July 18 July 19 stance in the 16000 block of t o w n information or to make an
(Newark Rd./S. Almont failure to return a bor- car deer accident at Petz Rd. in Mussey Twp. Lapeer. appointment, visit the
Ave.) rowed vehicle in the 100 I-69 and Capac Rd. in trespassing in the 150 Call 810- website w w w.
23:55 Suspicious block of N. Force Rd. in Mussey Twp. block of Hunters Crossing Dr. Sarah 6 6 4 - 8 8 5 2 IntuitiveTouchLapeer.com
Circumstance (Depot St.) Attica Twp. assist motorist at I-69 Blvd in Capac Schafer for an or call 810-969-4999.
Multiple Traffic Stops alarms in the 2600 and Martin Rd. in Mussey July 22
throughout the day. block of S. Blacks Corners Twp. 911 welfare check in
July 20 Rd. in Imlay Twp. malicious destruction the 16000 block of Dudley
07:28 Suspicious July 19 of property in the 300 block Rd. in Lynn Twp.
Circumstance (Hickory Ln.) 911 hang up call on of W. Mill St. in Capac larceny in the 540
17:29 Juvenile Pennell Rd. in Imlay Twp. property damage acci- block of N. Neeper St. in
Complaint (200 block N. trespassing in the 3500 dent at Burt and Capac Capac
Almont Ave.) block of Churchill Rd. in roads in Berlin Twp. intrusion alarm in the
19:37 Suspicious Goodland Twp. suspicious circum- 540 block of N. Glassford
Persons (1900 block property damage acci- stance in the 6400 block of St. in Capac
Shagbark Ln.) dent on Belle River Rd. in Sterling Rd. in Lynn Twp. unauthorized driving
Multiple Traffic Stops Attica Twp. personal injury acci- away of a vehicle in the
throughout the day July 20 dent in the 200 block of 6100 block of Capac Rd. in
July 21 assist motorist on Holmes Rd. in Berlin Twp. Lynn Twp.
11:21 Alarm (100 Bowers Rd. in Imlay Twp. suspicious circum- July 23
block E. Capac Rd.) alarms in the 100 block stance in the 6300 block of shots heard in the 8600
14:45 Animal Problem- of S. Summers Rd. in Imlay Hackman Rd. in Lynn Twp. block of Bailey Rd. in Lynn
Dog in Car (1800 block S. Twp. general fire in the Twp.
Cedar St.) July 21 16000 block of Tubspring malicious destruction
15:13 Larceny (2000 sick care for medical Rd. in Berlin Twp. of property in the 13000
block S. Almont Ave.) on Saddlecreek Dr. in Attica July 20 block of Norman Rd. in
16:35 Delinquent Twp. domestic incident in Lynn Twp.
Minors (Downtown) road hazard on S. the 200 block of Mallard disorderly complaint in
17:41 Customer Doran Rd. in Imlay Twp. Lane in Capac the 260 block of Mallard
Trouble (100 block S. Main personal injury acci- malicious destruction Lane in Capac
St.) dent on S. Lake Pleasant of property at Martin Rd. at road hazard at I-69 and
20:25 Parking Problem Rd. in Attica Twp. I-69 Capac Rd. in Mussey Twp.
(Fairgrounds) assist other law larceny in the 100 intrusion alarm in the
21:30 Personal Injury enforcement on Rochester block of S. Main St. in 15000 block of Downey Rd.
Accident (Newark Rd./S. Rd. in Dryden Twp. Capac in Mussey Twp.
Cedar St.) assist other law fleeing and eluding at harassment call in the

Photo provided
Multiple Traffic Stops enforcement on Newark Rd. Ellis Lane and Downey Rd. 5000 block of Capac Rd. in
throughout the day in Imlay City in Mussey Twp. Mussey Twp.
July 22 July 22
01:55 Suspicious drugs/narcotics on Hugh OBrien as Wyatt Earp with his Buntline
Circumstance (E. Second eastbound I-69 in Attica Special.
St./S. Almont Ave.)
09:38 Property Damage
Twp.
noise complaint in the Police and fire briefs...
Accident (2000 block S.
Almont Ave.)
2100 block of Bray Rd. in
Attica Twp.
Yesteryear: deputy Festus Haggen
(Ken Curtis). Festus was
Editors note: The fol- Lapeer County Sheriff rather comical with his
11:59 Suspicious fireworks complaint in from page 9-A
lowing is a compilation of Deputy Nick Vandenberg heavy southern accent say-
Circumstance (2000 block the 4100 block of Bowers Gunsmoke. It was one ing, Well now,
S. Cedar St.) Rd. in Attica Twp. activity and reports from and Sgt. Jeremy Herfert
area police and fire depart- responded to the scene, of the earliest adult west- Mattheeew I dont
14:35 Welfare Check July 23 erns, centering around the think he ever called him
(200 block White St.) suspicious circum- ments. along with the Arcadia
Township Fire Department exploits of Marshal Matt Matt.
23:24 Medical Assist stance in the 2300 block of Dillon (James Arness) in Matt and Kitty were
(100 block Palmer St.) Lake George Rd. in Attica Vehicle snags and a DTE Energy crew.
the frontier town of Dodge always close but never
Multiple Traffic Stops Twp. After DTE was able to
throughout the day abandoned auto on N. power lines move the live wires, the City, Kansas in 1873. His married. There was some
driver exited his truck and kindly companion was Doc suggestion that she might
July 23 Van Dyke in Goodland Twp. Adams (Milburn Stone), have been running a house
01:15 Assault (S. Cedar welfare check in the ARCADIA TWP. A spoke with police, saying
Mount Morris man was he had just made a delivery the town physician who of ill repute, but I dont
St./Newark Rd.) 3100 block of West Rd. in spent many hours chugging think so. Though I had no
Multiple Traffic Stops Attica Twp. temporarily stuck in his in the area. Firefighters on
beers at the Long Branch idea what that meant at the
throughout the day alarms in the 2600 semi truck on July 20 when scene said the wires had Saloon, owned and operat- time, either.
July 24 block of Country Kate Lane the vehicle snagged low been hanging low for some ed by the shapely Kitty Gunsmoke lasted 20
01:27 Domestic in Imlay Twp. hanging power lines on time and were reported to Russell (Amanda Blake). seasons.
Dispute (1900 block alarms in the 3900 Mitchell Lake Road, north the utility company on sev- The show started with There were numerous
Shagbourk Ln.) block of Earl West Rd. in of Lum Road. eral occasions. a close up of Matts butt others that I watched regu-
with his six-gun strapped larly like Wagon Train,

R
to his side. The camera Maverick, The Life and
slowly zoomed out to Legend of Wyatt Earp,
reveal Matt was in a gun- The Rifleman, and Tales

eading
fight showdown with a of Wells Fargo. You can
man in black. We assume Google all of these to get
the other guy draws first the details.

Together
but we see a close up of Life was pretty good
Matt as he draws and fires. back in those days growing
Since Matt never fell down up on Teeds Street. Dad
(except in one outtake) we would often pop some pop-
assume that he plugged the corn and occasionally some
other guy every week. neighbors would stop by
Not only is the newspaper informative for you, Cousin John and I would
then often strap on our
and wed all settle in to see
what our favorite charac-
its a great learning tool for kids. Here are own six-guns (cap guns)
and see how fast we could
ters were up to this week.
I really enjoyed what they
some simple tips you can use to help improve draw.
Over the years there
referred to on The Lone
Ranger as those thrilling
your childs reading skills at any age: were several changes in the days of yesteryear. I can
supporting cast, most nota- still remember most of the
bly the replacement of theme songs. How about
Read the newspaper to your child regularly. Matts loyal deputy, you?
Chester Goode (Dennis Email Rick at
Explain what youre reading and encourage a discussion. Weaver), with hillbilly [email protected].

Read the newspaper together as a family.


Let children choose what they want to read.
Encourage your children to read the newspaper on their own.
Give your family the knowledge they need. SUBSCRIBE TO:

Tri-City Times
P.O. Box 278 Imlay City, MI48444 (810) 724-2615
Photo provided

SUBSCRIBE ONLINE!
www.tricitytimes-online.com Marshall Matt Dillon draws against the man in
black.
Page 12-A-TRI-CITY TIMES-JULY 26, 2017

Camp Skyline:
from page 1-A to her new surroundings,
Henry says Skyline Felixova points out one
counselors typically range significant cultural differ-
in age from 18-25, with the ence between American
median age being around and Czech youth.
20. Ifind that the really
They are here on J-1 big difference between
cultural exchange visas, Czech Republic and USA
Henry points out. They is the school system, she
stay about two or three says. I spend a lot of time
months for the camp sea- trying to explain our
son, with an additional school system to others
month allowed for travel. and am not sure it is
Henry says Skyline enough.
recruits youth from other Regardless of the chal-
countries through agencies lenges, Felixova views her
that specifically seek sum- experience at Skyline as
mer camp exchange visi- unforgettable.
tors. Its wonderful here,
There are recruitment she says. Its so peaceful
fairs held in other nations, and nice. From the swim-
he said. I personally ming pool to the big woods
attend one in London. full of deer and other ani-
mals to seeing the interest-

Photo provided
He notes that Skylines
local staff members are ing plants.
frequently recruited Ive had an opportuni-
through word of mouth ty to explore Americas
and at college job fairs. nature, learn new skills and Twenty-two year old Julie Felixova of the Czech Republic has as much fun the as campers while
In exchange for their to work with children and sauntering down one of the nature paths at Skyline Camp and Retreat Center on the outskirts of
participation, the interna- people with special needs. Almont.
tional staff receives what Ive only been here
four weeks now, she says, While here, Ive from their family to be
Henry refers to as pocket learned that I can do diffi- here, than a counselor who
money from the camp. but I already know this
will be an unforgettable cult things as a camp coun- can go home every week-
Those funds are given in selor, he says. Im not end to a house thats just
accordance with guidelines summer for me.
Australian staff mem- limited to only things I down the road, says
formulated by the recruit- enjoy doing. Anderson. International
ing agency. ber Madi Rhodes, 19,
shares Felixovas enthusi- The only significant counselors also bring a dif-
The whole enterprise cultural differences are a ferent perspective and a
is not at all a money-mak- asm for the summer pro-
gram. lack of sarcasm on the part diversity of opinions and
ing undertaking for the vis- of the Americans, and what experiences.
itors, says Henry. After We all relate very
well, says Rhodes. Were seems to be mandatory tip- That ties into the
the various fees, the cost to ping at restaurants, camps message of
Skyline is roughly equal to all about the same age and
we discuss many social, Thompson says. Skyline acceptance and under-
the cost for our local staff. is rewarding to both camp- standing of those who
Julie Felixova, 22, a personal and economic
issues. There is no divide ers and staff. Its a safe have varied experiences,
citizen of the Czech

Photo provided
between the international community for people he says.
Republic, is a first-time from all walks of life. Assistant Skyline
staff member and is enjoy- and American staff.
This year marks Henry says the partici- Director Erin Furze adds
ing her time at Camp pation of counselors from that because most of the
Skyline. Rhodes second time as a Jacob Thompson of New Zealand says his
Skyline staffer. She feels other counties has proved international staff stays at
She says the experi- invaluable to the American the center over the week- American counterparts have been supportive.
ence has been rewarding as the earlier experience has
afforded her some added staff, an opinion shared by ends they can draw closer director and volunteer Mertn, Elizabeth Adair and
have the friendships she Lauren MacKillop, as friends.
has forged with the perspective. coordinator; Shawn Kay Huberty.
Ive learned a lot Skylines 2017 head coun- It used to be that most McCloskey, maintenance Skyline is a 501(c)(3)
American staff in a rela- selor. everyone (counselors) went
tively brief period of time. about myself, Rhodes supervisor; Kendra Talbot, nonprofit organization. It is
says. I can recognize how Ithink we oftentimes home for the weekends, food service manager; and licensed by the State of
I think its going dont think about how ben- Furze recalls. By having
good, says Felixova. I much Ive grown as a per- Erin Furze, assistant direc- Michigan and accredited
son in the past year. Ifeel eficial the international people stick around, the tor. by the American Camp
just needed time for adap- staff is for campers, says staff is able to form closer
tation to a new country and Ive become more comfort- The Camp is overseen Association.
able in my own skin. MacKillop. Many of these bonds; to get to know each by a 14-member Board of Skyline Camp &
with a new language for kids are leaving home for other better than just hang-
me. If there is a major dis- Directors that includes: Retreat Center is located at
tinction between America the first time and are bare- ing out at free times during Matt Henry, Shawn 5650 Sandhill Rd., Almont,
But now, she says, ly aware of the world out- the week.
we are like a big happy and Australia culture, McCloskey, Al Huberty, MI 48003.
Rhodes believes it is the side of their neighbor- I think that bond is Dick Judy, Ann Reinman, For questions and
and sometimes really hoods. what makes the camp so
funny family. Im still cuisine. Sometimes I feel Catherine Waller, Andrew information, call Skyline at
the need to import Meeting role models great, she says. The Michalak, Nicole Bierie, 810-798-8240; or contact
learning English, so we from outside the United campers can feel and see
sometimes have misunder- Australian food, she says. Margaret Snyder, Diana the business office at 248-
Food preferences aside, States can open their eyes that the staff is there to Lea, Ryan Reed, Mark 644-2043.
standings that can be to just how big the world
she continues to learn and support one another, which
funny.
Despite the language
barrier, Felixova says she
grow as an individual
through her personal and
shared experiences at
is, and how they still have
things in common with
those who live on the other
is a great thing for them to
witness.
A camp for all
Announcements
has learned a great deal
side of the world. Skyline Campgrounds and
Grand Valley State
about herself as well as her Skyline.
fellow staff. I like Skyline because I also think it can be a Retreat Center features
it is a smaller camp than huge motivator for camp- Day Camps for children
University Deans List
I learned that I can do
it, she says. At first I most, says Rhodes. Its ers who dont necessarily ages 5-12; along with
was terrified about spend- much easier to feel wel- see their own potential, Overnight Camps for ages
ing the whole summer in a come and supported here. MacKillop says. It shows 5-15; and Special Needs Grand Valley State arts emphasis that teaches
country with a different Camp counselor Jacob that you shouldnt let camps for children ages 13 University announces the students critical thinking
culture and a different lan- Thompson, 20, whose obstacles stop you from through adulthood. names of students who and problem solving skills.
guage. home country is New doing what you love. The Special Needs were placed on the deans Students honored for
But Ive learned Zealand, says the Camp Nick Anderson, camps are: Camp Sassafras list for the Winter 2017 the winter semester
patience and have discov- Skyline experience has Skylines head counselor for ages 20-32; and Camp semester concluding in include:
ered that Im both a cow- enriched his life. from 2013-2016, believes Stepping Stones for ages April. The list includes Allenton: Trevor J.
ardly and brave person, Ihave found that some campers find it easier 13-22. those students who have Nichols; Rachel D. Rose
says Felixova. Ive found Americans as a whole are to relate to the internation- Board oversight maintained a 3.5 grade Almont: Hunter J.
a lot of new friends and very approachable and al staff. In addition to Matt point average and been Binkley; Mitchel J. Bulger;
have come to a wonderful helpful, says Thompson. Its easier for them to Henry, Skylines veteran enrolled in a minimum of Carlie K. Lawrence;
place at Skyline Camp. Especially the American open up to someone who staff includes his wife, 12 credits. The honor is Ashleigh M. Muir; Emily
While she is adjusting staff at Skyline. has traveled a long way Shana Henry, program noted on the students offi- E. Pewinski; Marissa R.
cial records. Rinke; Corey D. Sutter
Grand Valley is dedi- Attica: Madison M.

Meeting Your Business Needs


cated to providing a rich Miller
learning environment for Capac: Dayna N. Ball;
students, offering a wide Autumn J. Katkic;
range of majors and hands- Cameron D. Katkic; Riley
on research opportunities. N. Katkic
brochures letterheads Highly credentialed and Dryden: Ryan G.
inserts invitations responsive faculty and Jewell
individual advisors and Imlay City: Tabatha
carbonless forms announcements mentors promote a liberal L. Gulino
postcards labels
envelopes Grand Valley State
University Graduate List
More than 3,000 thinking and problem
Grand Valley State solving skills.
University students par- Students who graduat-
ticipated in commence- ed at the conclusion of the
... and more ment ceremonies on April
28 and April 29 at Van
Winter 2017 semester in
April include:
Andel Arena in Grand Allenton: Rachel D.
We offer low prices and fast turn around time for all Rapids. A list of the names
of Grand Valleys most
Rose, BS; Olivia M.
Schlagel, BBA
of your business and personal printing projects. recent graduates follows. Almont: Domenic L.
Grand Valley is dedi- Curtis, BBA; Carlie K.

Page One Printing


cated to providing a rich Lawrence, BS; Ashleigh
learning environment for M. Muir, BS
students, offering a wide Attica: Felicia N.
range of majors and Rowley, BBA
hands-on research oppor- Capac: Autumn J.
BEST PRINTING. BEST PRICE. tunities. Highly creden- Katkic, BA
tialed and responsive fac- Dryden: Martin J.
594
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N. Almont
Almont Ave.
Ave. Imlay
Imlay City,
City, MI
MI 48444
48444 ulty and individual advi- Mlinac, BS
sors and mentors promote Imlay City: Nina K.
(810) 724-0254 FAX (810) 724-8552 a liberal arts emphasis that
teaches students critical
Galante, BBA; Tabatha L.
Gulino, BA.
Page 13-A-TRI-CITY TIMES-JULY 26, 2017

Fire destroys Mussey Twp. home


By Maria Brown cause of the blaze is still rear of the residence that
[email protected] ongoing but its believed to was arching.
be electrical in nature. Assisting on scene
MUSSEY TWP. Flames were showing were Brockway and
Fire destroyed a house in when firefighters arrived Emmett fire departments.
the 4400 block of Miller on scene and their efforts Kegler said the home
Road on Saturday, July 15. to knock down the fire and most of its contents
Chief Jeff Kegler said were hampered by a were completely destroyed
the investigation into the downed power line in the in the blaze.

Photo by Maria Brown


Noffert Dental
2034 S. ALMONT AVE IMLAY CITY
Imlay City Schools hired five new teachers last month and welcomed
themTheresa Hribar, Jamie Delboy, Shelby Stoddard, Michael Medley (810) 683-5516
and Christy Diamondat their July 17 board meeting.

New hires in Imlay district Dont Wait


Call Today!
By Maria Brown ing class size and the Imlay City Federation of
[email protected] departure of three teachers Teachers, the two sides
after the last school year. agreed to eliminate the
IMLAY CITY The The interventionist first two steps, giving new
school district has hired position was added as part teachers a starting salary
INVISALIGN ONLY
five teachers in advance of of the second phase of our of $37,000 plus benefits.
Time is r unnin g o u t!
(810) 683-5516
No Cash Value

the new school year. The MTSS program, District leaders said they
new staff was officially Cameron said, referring to believed the change would Get your Invisalign consult
welcomed at the boards scheduled before our offer ends!
Multi-Tiered System of give them an edge in
(810) 683-5516
July 17 meeting and Supports. attracting talented staff.
include Jamie Delboy Several of the new
(first grade), Shelby hires arent new to the dis-
Stoddard (third grade), trict. Delboy has been a
Theresa Hribar (Title I teacher in Imlay Citys
interventionist, grades Early Childhood Program
3-5), Michael Medley for the last three years.
(Middle School English Both Stoddard and Bob Riehl Chris Byrnes
Language Art/Enrichment Diamond did their student General Manager New Car Manager
science) and Christy teaching in Imlay City.
Diamond (Middle School They represent the
English Language Arts). first group of teachers that
Supt. Dr. Stu Cameron will start at step 3 on the
said the staff additions wage scale. In the most
were necessary due to a recent contract agreement
number of factors includ- between the district and
Jeff Riehl
Managing 2017 RAM 1500 SLT CREW CAB 4X4 Tom Patten
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Officers Laura Mohr, 2017 CHRYSLER 300S AWD


Dave Repshas fill vacancies EMPLOYEE SALE PRICE OR LEASE ONE FOR
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Bob Lesko
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2017 CHRYSLER PACIFICA TOURING L
Rob Piccirilli Bill Hilliard
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Tie-Dye T-Shirt Day! (M-24) at I-69, Lapeer
BERLIN TWP. Berlin Township Park & Rec
is hosting its annual Tie-Dye T-shirt Day on Thursday,
August 3 from 6 - 8 p.m. at the park next to the Berlin
Twp. offices on Capac Road. Participants should
bring an item to tie-dye. Call Sandy at 810-395-8087 877-394-2634
888-518-1442
with questions or for more information.
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Page 14-A-TRI-CITY TIMES-JULY 26, 2017

Obituaries
~ Sharon Brown, 77 ~

Photo byy Mike Mercier


Sharon Brown, age 77, Michigan. Proctor of North Branch, Thomas Blount will offici-
of Imlay City, Michigan, Sharon was mostly a MI; one son: Kenneth ate. Interment will follow
died Tuesday, July 25, homemaker, raising their (Cheri) Brown of Dryden, at Imlay Township
2017 at Wellbridge of family. For a few years, MI; one brother: Donald Cemetery.
Romeo. she was employed at (Linda) Hill of Imlay The family will be
Sharon Lynn Hill was Remax as a real estate City, MI; and five available for visitation 2-5
born July 10, 1940 in agent. grandchildren: Wesley and 6-8 p.m., Wednesday, Imlay Citys own Tommy Schutz and his band
Lapeer, MI. She was the She was a member of Proctor, Jeffrey Proctor, July 26 at Muir Brothers Rockville will perform in Almont on July 27.

Rockville is playing
daughter of the late Donald North Goodland Baptist Matthew Proctor, Funeral Home, 225 N.
and the late Isabell Church. Jackson Brown, and Main Street, Imlay City
(Secord) Hill. Sharon Sharon loved to spend Sarah Brown. and Thursday, July 27
lived in Imlay City her time with her grandchil- Sharon was preceded from 10:00 - 11:30 a.m. at

in Almont Thursday
entire life. She attended dren. She was a Detroit in death by her sister: Joan North Goodland Baptist
Blacks Corners School Tigers fan and enjoyed (Golden) Blount. Church.
and is a 1958 graduate watching them play, she The funeral will be Funeral arrangements
of Imlay City High liked garage sales and was held 11:30 a.m., Thursday, were made by Muir
School.
She married Milo
a party planner.
She is survived by her
July 27, 2017 at North
Goodland Baptist Church,
Brothers Funeral Home of
Imlay City. Please be sure
Tommy Shutz and company to
Edward Brown on July 9, husband: Milo Brown; one 3080 N. Van Dyke Road, to sign our online register perform from 7-9 p.m. at Park
1960 in Imlay City, daughter: Kelly (Steven) Imlay City, MI. Reverend muirbrothersfh.com
By Tom Wearing
[email protected]
~ Jerry Leon Carroll, 78 ~
ALMONT Local
Jerry Leon Carroll was and graphics artist, and ceded in death by his musician Tommy Schutz
born February 9, 1939 in worked for several years at parents, twin sister Judith and his band Rockville
Pontiac, MI to Henry and Champion Motor Homes. and sister Shirley make their first appearance
Gertrude Carroll. He He made the Dryden and McCarthy. at Almont Community Park
passed July 14, 2017. Oxford areas his home, Per Jerrys wishes, on Thursday, July 27.
Upon graduating where among his hobbies cremation has taken place. The band performs
Oxford High School in he owned, bred and trained A celebration of his life from 7-9 p.m. on the stage
1957, he joined the U.S. dogs. Of his many pas- will be held Saturday, adjacent to the park pavil-
Navy as a photographer sions, Jerry enjoyed motor- August 12th at 4:00 p.m. ion.
aboard the USS Midway cycles, fishing, and he was at Terry and Jennifers The longtime owner of
with the Seventh Fleet in a lifelong hunter, a tradi- home. Output Music in Imlay Tommy Schutz of
the Western Pacific. Jerry tion he passed on to his Arrangements were City, Schutz called on some Rockville rocks it out
served in the Navy for four children and grandchil- entrusted to Muir Brothers outstanding local musi- during Attica Days.
years in Guam, Hong dren. Funeral Home, Lapeer. cians when he decided to
form Rockville a few years The Hackwells perform a
Kong, Japan, Okinawa, the Jerry is survived by his Please visit www.muir- ago.
Philippines and Pearl siblings, children, grand- brotherslapeer.com to variety of folk and blue-
The bands lineup fea- grass sponsored by the
Harbor. Jerry later went warden for Oakland children, extended family leave a remembrance or tures Schutz on guitar, har- Yarbrough Insurance
on to become a deputy dog County, an auto body paint and friends. He was pre- condolence. monica and vocals; Tory Group.
Capman on guitar, vocals On Thursday, Aug. 10,
and piano; Anthony
~ Lori Ann Ferrett, 55 ~ Gaedcke on bass and saxo-
Third Degree Burns con-
cludes the series with clas-
phone; and Jake Ruhl on sic rock featuring outstand-
With family by her Dear daughter of Ron and all have the pleasure of drums. ing young musicians from
side July 22, 2017 Jesus Geraldine Wojcik. Loving calling her aunt. Sister-in- A former grand prize Lapeer County.
came to take his daughter daughter-in-law to Laverne law and true friend to all winner of the U.S. Concert-goers are
home, she will always be a and Joyce Ferrett. An those who had the pleasure Songwriters Association encouraged to bring along
devoted wife and compan- incredible sister to Peggy to meet her. for his original songs their own lawn chairs and
ion to Allan Ferrett for 34 (Greg) Roszczewski, Beth She enjoys family T.G.I.F. and She Makes the blankets to enjoy the free
years. (Jeff ) Roszczewski, Nancy game nights and a hot Sun, Schutz touts Rockville programs.
An amazing mother to (Russ) Stoddard, Mike poker game. Spending as purveyors of real rock Members of the Almont
Allan (Sarah) Ferrett, Wojcik, Andrea (Tim ) time outdoors hiking, bik- and roll. Lions Club are usually
Rose (Randy) Mc Elfresh, Wilcox, Ron (Sue) ing and camping. The band is coming off available to sell refresh-
Thomas (Amanda) Ferrett; Wojcik, Patti (Dan) Happy trails to you our a pair of well-received ments beneath the park
Special grammy to Ayden, Morawski. friend, until we meet recent performances at pavilion.
Ezra and Loriana Ferrett; 33 nieces and nephews again! Attica Days and the Imlay For more information
City Blueberry Festival. about the Almont Park
There are two remain- Boards Music in the Park
ing concerts in the Almont series, call the Almont
~ Alexander (Al) Motoligin, 74 ~ Park Boards 2017 Music Village office at 810-798-
in the Park series. 8528 and leave a message
Alexander (Al) at the All Saints Russian wife: Marion; sons: place on Saturday, July 22 They include: for concert promoter Gary
Motoligin, age 74, a 12 Orthodox Church in Richard (Jan) of Romeo at the Henry M. Malburg On Thursday, Aug. 3, Peltier.
year resident of Goetzville, Detroit. Al took over his and David (Katie) of Funeral Home, Romeo,
MI, and formerly from
Almont, MI, passed away
on Wednesday, July 19,
fathers floral business in
Detroit, then moved to East
Pointe, and in 1976 opened
Memphis along with
grandchildren: Ashleigh,
Brandon, and Mikala.
with Archimandrite
Pachomy, Fr. John,
Abbot of St Sabbas
Goals for future
2017 at Henry Ford
Macomb Hospital in
Clinton Township,
Motoligins Florist in
Romeo. In 2005 he retired
and moved to Goetzville,
Siblings include: Paul
(Shirley) Motoligin of
Armada, Michael (Brenda)
Orthodox Monastery,
Harper Woods. Burial fol-
lowed in Ferguson
topic of meeting
Michigan. Al was born MI in the Upper Peninsula, Motoligin of St Clair, and Cemetery in Almont, By Cassie Malhado, intern implement a citizen request
May 24, 1943 in Detroit, where he spent his retire- brother-in-law Tony Michigan. [email protected] for action program in 2018.
the son of Alexander and ment snowmobiling, fish- Boscarino. Al was preced- Donations to the The program is an online
Mary (Gajda) Motoligin. ing/ice fishing and hunting ed in death by his sister Karmanos Cancer ALMONT Village system where residents
Al married Marion ducks/rabbits. Ilene Boscarino. Research would be appre- Manager Mike Connors set may file complaints and
Cochrane on June 23, 1962 Al is survived by his Funeral services took ciated. goals for growth and devel- track the progress of their
opment in future years at request.
the regular village council In other council busi-
meeting on July 18. ness:
~ Elisabeth Toepfner, 81 ~ Some of the target Members are advocat-
items include developing ing for a ban on coal tar
Elisabeth Toepfner, until she met the love of her family close to one Candice Brandelik, the villages infrastructure used as a seal-coat product
age 81, of Imlay City her life, Joseph. Together, another. Elisabeth will be Jeremy Brandelik and and roads. for pavement.
and formerly Warren, they raised a family and remembered for always Allison Hammer. Dear I hope to access much The ban stems from
passed away June 12, remained active in the smiling from her happy sister of Monika needed grant money, said information regarding
Connors. health risks of exposure. It
2017. She was born in local German community. disposition. She is dearly (Rolf) Stute. Caring While infrastructure is our job to provide for
Tscheb, Yugoslavia on Elisabeth was extremely loved and will be deeply aunt of Brian (Susan) was the focus of the coun- their (village residents)
January 13, 1936; the active in the Carpathia missed. Stute. cil, other goals for develop- safety, health, and welfare,
daughter of Franz and Club and she taught in the Beloved wife of A funeral was held ment were discussed as said council member
Elisbeth (nee Doellinger) German School. She Joseph for 58 years. Thursday, June 15th at St. well. A sidewalk replace- Steven C. Schneider.
Hubert. enjoyed gardening and Loving mother of Karin Therese of Lisieux ment project is the goal for The council approved
Elisabeth immigrated absolutely adored her (Robert) Schwalbe, Susan Catholic Church in Shelby the years of 2018-2019, in entering a five-year
to the United States with grandchildren. She Brandelik and Elisabeth Township. addition to a 2018-2019 agreement for land use on
her parents and sister in insisted on family dinners (Robert) Hammer. A committal service goal of increased market- Kidder Road. The land is
1955. Her religious faith for the holidays, and Treasured grandmother of immediately followed at ing for the community in desired for leaf disposal, a
almost took her back to this tradition has been Eric Schwalbe, Alex Resurrection Cemetery in hopes of economic growth. service offered by the vil-
Europe to become a nun, instrumental in keeping Schwalbe, Paul Schwalbe, Clinton Township. Connors also hopes to lage.

To share one of these obituaries with a friend or a loved-one


VISIT US ONLINE AT:

www.tricitytimes-online.com
Page 15-A-TRI-CITY TIMES-JULY 26, 2017

Rural Lifestyles

Trees move west in response to climate change


TRI-CITY AREA lined divergent responses ground now. Its in action.
After analyzing extensive to climate change based on Research authors also
data collected on 86 tree species, also revealed that included Johanna M.
species in the eastern precipitation was a signifi- Desprez, Insu Jo and
United States, a research cant factor when consider- Jonathan A. Knott, all of
team led by Purdue ing the impact climate Purdues Department of
University professor change can have on biodi- Forestry and Natural
Songlin Fei found that over versity and the sustainabil- Resources; Kevin M. Potter
the past 30 years, most trees ity of ecosystems. Many of North Carolina State
have been shifting west- climate change studies have Universitys Department of
ward or northward in generally shown a strong Forestry and Environmental
response to climate change. correlation between chang- Resources; and Christopher
Trees are shifting par- es in temperature and tree M. Oswalt of the U.S.

Photo by Perdue University


tially because of climate shifting. Forest Service Southern
change, but their responses Precipitation has a Research Station.
are species specific, Fei stronger near term impact During the past 30
said. on species shift than tem- years, the period covered
Deciduous trees like perature, said Fei, an asso- by the research, the mean
oak and maple are primari- ciate professor at Purdues annual temperature in the
ly moving westward. College of Agriculture and A 30-year study, led by a Purdue University professor, reveals trees are eastern United States,
Evergreens are responding a researcher with Purdues moving westward in response to climate change. where data was collected,
in a different way. Theyre Climate Change Research increased by about 0.16
moving northwards. Center. anticipated, he said. The study also led the eastern United States in degree Celsius on average.
The research, based on As a result, most trees But we also found researchers to conclude that question. The northern areas of that
the analysis of 30 years of in the study were shifting many trees have been mov- fluctuations in average pre- Fei said the findings are region had among the high-
data gathered by the U.S. westward to follow chang- ing westward because of cipitation and temperature significant in that the est temperature increases.
Forest Service, was pub- es in moisture. Fei said the changing climate. When are leading to changes in research team was able to Precipitation patterns
lished in Science Advances westward shift was one of analyzing the impact of cli- forest composition. As a examine the effects of cli- also have changed during
on May 17. The study rep- the most surprising find- mate change, precipitation result, climate change is mate change on trait-spe- the 30-year data research
resented data collected on ings of the study. had much stronger near- putting the resilience and cific trees using a large period, with increasing
trees from 1980 to 2015. Yes, we did see some term impacts on forests sustainability of various amount of data. temperatures resulting in
The study, which out- northward shift as we had instead of temperatures. forest ecosystems across Previous studies have widespread droughts, as

Horse trailer safety tips offered


investigated the impacts of measured by the Palmer
climate change, but large Drought Severity Index, in
scale trait-specific impacts the southern region of the
are less understood, he study area.
TRI-CITY AREA said. Fei said further research
Have you ever just backed Fei also said that the will focus on communities
up to your horse trailer, research shows the clear of trees, and the impact cli-
attached it to your truck, impact of climate change mate change can have on
loaded your horses and based on big data, not just the sustainability of diverse
driven on down the road modeling. ecosystems.
without another thought? It is not future predic- We want to know if
Time and experience tions, he said. there is a community break-
have taught me that is not Empirical data reveals down among groups of spe-
the best course of action. the impact of climate cies resulting from climate
Sure, it is easiest to just change is happening on the changes, he said.
hook up your rig and head
down the road. Who wants
to take the time to check
the tires, look at the frame WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS
Family First
and floorboards, make sure
MSU Extension photo

the hitch operates correct-


ly, the lights work and the

Health Care PLLC


doors latch the way they
should? Although that
seems like a daunting list
of things to maintain, if Consult both regular and annual maintenance check lists to keep horse
you slow down just a bit, trailers in good working order. Dr. Loren DeCarlo and
you can allow yourself the Nurse Practitioner Paula Pretty
opportunity to more regu- Floorboards safety triangles or reflec- ness, which may need
larly check these important Check the floorboards tors are in good working repairing. If it is an alumi- and Karey Hartford
issues without much incon- for any rot or general order in case of a break- num floor, check for any
venience or time spent. weakness. down. large dents or corrosion.
Regular preventative
maintenance for your trail-
Ensure drainage holes
are unblocked in order to
Annual maintenance
checks can be just as, if not
Check all the internal
and external lights
See Us For
er should be a part of a lengthen the life of a trailer more, important as regular Note: If at any time All Your
monthly or prior-to-use
routine. Trailers, just like
floor. Lift the rubber mats
after use and sweep or hose
maintenance checks.
Annual checks go further
you are unsure of the trail-
ers condition or how to
Medical Needs
vehicles, are prone to out the floor. Make sure in-depth and look for items make a repair, seek the
breakdown. Consistent use the floor is completely dry you may not easily see. assistance of a trained
and extended lack of use before replacing any mats The following is a list of mechanic in your area. 11 7 S . M a i n - C a p a c
can cause a trailer to need as this may cause rotting. annual maintenance checks In the end, a little extra 810.395.4840
repair. It is the operators Inside the trailer provided by the Equestrian attention to your trailer
responsibility to ensure the Check carefully for Group. yearly and prior to depart- ACCEPTS MOST INSURANCES
SPORTS
trailer is roadworthy. any loose or protruding Annual maintenance ing home may be the dif-
The Equestrian Group, screws bolts and nails checks ference between a great
an insurance agency who inside the trailer. Check the brake pads day of riding the trails and
insure us when stuff goes
really wrong, recommends
Look for bees or
wasps or any other unde-
and brake discs for wear
and adjust or replace as
an unfortunate day sitting
on the side of the inter- PHYSICALS $15
regular and annual mainte-
nance checks, and have
sired animals that need to
be removed.
necessary. Do this on your
truck as well as your trail-
state. These things happen,
but with good preventative Thursday
assembled the following
checklist in an effort to
Check the partitions
and all locks and bolts.
er.
Inspect the frame of
maintenance you will be
prepared for nearly any- August 3, 2017 3-6pm
keep us on the road and out Outside the trailer the trailer for cracks. thing the road may throw *Physical forms can be obtained at the
of trouble. Regular mainte- Safety chains: Make Inspect all wires for your way. students school office or doctor's office.
nance consists of the fol- sure chains are crossed and loose connections or frayed This article, written by
lowing. This check should hooked to vehicle frame coverings. Taylor Fabus and Warren
occur each time before you not the bumper. Repair or replace any Overbeke, was published
tow.
Tires and wheels
Hitch: Look for loose rotted or rusted metal. by Michigan State Life is busy...
bolts, hairline cracks and Grease all hinges, University Extension. For
let an agent handle your
Check the tire pres- other signs of wear. Check springs, ball hitch, etc. more information, visit insurance, and relax
sures and thread depth. for proper hookup. (In con- Check the trailer ramp http://www.msue.msu.edu. knowing they have
Check the condition ventional trailers, the sock- (if you have one) and its To have a digest of infor-
Life is busy...
you covered.
of the tires. Include the et should be seated on the hinges for any weaknesses mation delivered straight
rear tires of the towing ball and locked in place.) or cracks. to your email inbox, visit
let an agent handle your
vehicle in your inspection. Check that all lights Wheels should be http://www.msue.msu.edu/
insurance, and relax
Make sure you are are in full working order pulled and bearings newsletters. To contact an knowing they have
carrying a spare tire that it including the marker, tail, checked and, if necessary, expert in your area, visit you covered.
is roadworthy. brake, indicator and interi- repacked. http://expert.msue.msu.
Make sure lug nuts are or lights. Check the floor for edu, or call 888-MSUE4MI
tight on all wheels. Check that jacks and any rotting or major weak- (888-678-3464).

Become a Master Gardener in Imlay City


IMLAY CITY tables, small fruit trees, have access to information After completing the
Theres still time to regis- household and nuisance generated at one of the training, Extension Master
ter for the Master Gardener pests, indoor plants and nations top plant science Gardener trainees must
class that starts next month gardening practices to teaching and research uni- complete 40 hours of YOUR
THE HOMETOWN
BEST LOCAL
in Imlay City. protect water quality, versities and the chance to approved horticulture INSURANCE
INSURANCE AGENCY
AGENCY
Classes will be held on the Michigan State use knowledge to improve related service within one CITY 000-000-0000
Thursdays at Heritage University(MSU) their communities and year to earn their MSU www.bestinsuranceagency.com
Church beginning on
August 24. The 14 ses-
Extension Lapeer County
staff stated in a press
enrich their lives.
Participants must com-
Extension Master
Gardener Certificate.
Liebler
THE BEST LOCAL
sion-long program con- release. mit to attend all the train- Cost is $300 and Insurance
INSURANCE AGENCY
cludes on December 7. The Master Gardener ing classes and complete tuition assistance is
The training consists Class allows participants all (open book) quizzes available.
CITY 000-000-0000
(810) 724-8600
www.bestinsuranceagency.com
of approximately 45 hours access to world class gar- and final exam with an To register online, go 172 N. Cedar (M-53), Imlay City
of training with classes in dening knowledge. The overall score of at least 80 to https://events.anr.msu. www.LieblerAgency.com
plant science, soil science, MSU Extension Master percent. Missed classes edu/mgvplapeer17/
integrated pest manage- Gardener Program con- (up to two) may be made For more information
ment, diagnostics, annuals nects gardeners across the up by attending class call Jackie Delisi at (989)
and perennials, woody state to MSUs faculty and lectures on the same topic 751-0230 or email delisi-
ornamentals, lawns, vege- resources. Participants offered in other locations. [email protected].
Page 16-A-TRI-CITY TIMES-JULY 26, 2017

A look back at the


Blueberry Festival

Photo by Mike Mercier

Photo by Tom Wearing


Katie Johnson of Attica and Madilyn Taylor of Imlay City resident Olivia Livingston, 13, sticks to the Blueberry Festival
Imlay City are balloon buddies as they pose for theme while competing in this years chalk drawing contest.
photo at Blueberry Festival on Friday.

Andrea Hislop assists


her son, Nathan, with a
putt on opening day of
the Blueberry Festival.

Photo by Catherine Minolli


Photo by Kim Jorgensen

Little Miss Blueberry Almonts Joseph, Madison and Adam Thomson and Ginnie and Noah
Avery Collins waves to Schmelder admire Adams 1966 Ford Thunderbird during Saturdays
Ryker and Zadyn Jorgensen with Oopsy Daisy
crowd along parade Blueberry Festival Car Show, sponsored by Randy Schultz of Schultz
Clown waiting for their balloon characters at
route on Saturday. Firearms.
this year's festival.

Photo by Maria Brown


Photo by Catherine Minolli

2016 Citizen of the Year Yvonne Wilson smiles


to the crowd during Blueberry Fest Parade.
Cutest Toddler Contest winners Kylee Martinez
and Mom Jessica, and Sadie Ann Fischer with
Mom Jessica pose with Cutest Baby Contest
winners Ariana Ramirez with Mom Linda and
Photo by Mike Mercier

Lillianna Potrykus with Dad Andrew.


Photo by Tom Wearing

Alex Gray of Imlay City was arrested for drink-


ing too much Mountain Dew during Fridays
Jail & Bail fundraiser.

Imlay City Cheer Team members mug for the


camera on Friday. They include: Abbey Sills,
Alena Parker, Makenna Schocke, Ruby
Hernandez, Belle Seitz and Audri ORourke.
Photo by Mike Mercier
Photo by Tom Wearing

Drydens Nicholas Pace, 7 mos., was too


young to enter the Vlasic Pickle Eating con-
Photo by Tom Wearing

Contestants show off their skills in the Hula


Hoop Contest on Friday. test, but his mom, Tamby, said the youngster
loves Vlasic pickles. This was his third!

Who says girls dont like Legos? Certainly not


4-year-old Mady Milovich, the winner in the age
4 and under Lego competition.
Photo by Mike Mercier
Photo by Maria Brown

Tyler Pries prepares to cream Borland Elementary Principal Megan Most Patriotic prizewinner Laila Jones, 7, with her pets Raven and Skittle
Cottone during Saturday's Pie in the Face fundraiser. leads the way in Fridays Pet Parade.
Page 17-A-TRI-CITY TIMES-JULY 26, 2017

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Wednesday, July 26, 2017

Sports www.tricitytimes-online.com
B

Times names top


boys track talent
Imlay City, Almont land
majority of All-Area picks
By Kevin Kissane Name: Alec Giles
Photo by Kevin Kissane

Tri-City Times Sports Editor School: Almont


Year: Senior
TRI-CITY AREA From Event: High jump
the first meet until the last, these Best effort: Giles cleared 5
athletes set themselves apart feet 10 inches on three occasions

Photo by Kevin Kissane


A host of competitors, including eventual pacesetter from the rest. this past spring.
David Burkland (#87), are off and running in Fridays 5K. Here is a look at the 2017 The first time he accom-

Burkland, Lathrop
edition of The Tri-City Times plished the feat was Friday, April
All-Area boys track team and 21 en route to a second at the
the credentials they generated en Marlette Invitational.
route to those accolades: A week later, Giles sported Imlay Citys TJ Reintjes

set pace at Stomp


clears the pole vault bar
in a meet this season.
an identical clearance for first at
the Lapeer County Press
Nearly 100 runners battle Invitational hosted by North
Branch High School.
heat in local road race Giles also cleared 5 feet 10
inches en route to a fifth at a
Marlette High School-based
By Kevin Kissane Kapushinski, 23:12.8;
Division 3 regional on Friday,
Tri-City Times Sports Editor Samantha Kaca, 23:40.4; Lilly
May 19.
Rodriguez, 23:46.4; Sarah
TRI-CITY AREA Top finishes: Giles took first
Evans, 23:58.9; Bryanne
Almonts David Burkland reg- at the North Branch High School-
Siemen, 24:21.5; and Carlee based Lapeer County Press
istered a 17:33.5 clocking and Forsyth, 24:45.4; rounded out
Imlay Citys Ericka Lathrop Invitational and Davison
the top-ten female finishers. Twilight Classic; pulled up sec-
posted a 21:41.7 time, earning Here is a rundown of how
them the distinction of male ond at the Marlette Invitational;
the finishers finished in their furnished a third at the Algonac
and female pacesetters last respective age groups that day:
Friday at the Blueberry Stomp High School-based Blue Water
Male Area Conference League Meet;
5K in Imlay City. 9 and Under- 1) Carter
Jacob Swartz, of Imlay provided a fifth at a Division 3
Jacobson, 30:48. regional hosted by Marlette High
City, took second among all 10-14- 1) Ben Rodriguez,
male finishers. He took School; registered an eighth at
20:58.1; 2) Isaac Seaman, the Marysville High School-
19:09.1 to cover the territory. 21:45.4; 3) Andrew Fawcett,
Tim Muxlow, 19:13.2; based Blue Water Area Meet of
23:31; 4) Emanuel King, Champions; plus added a ninth
Avery Whitney, 19:16.8; 24:26.8; 5) Matthew Evans,
Brandon Pries, 19:25.3; Cole at the Shake off the Rust
24:36.4; 6) Gunnar Wessel,
Photo by Kevin Kissane

Broecker, 19:28.3; Joe Invitational.


24:59.4; 7) Bowman Fawcett Name: TJ Reintjes
Raymond, 19:53.7; Rick Giles, II, 25:46.2; 8) Aidan
19:56; Jason Miller, 20:50.8; School: Imlay City
Cuthbertson, 26:48.6; and 9) Year: Senior
and Ben Rodriguez, 20:58.1; Tyler Pries, 26:56.1.
completed the top-ten male Event: Pole vault
15-19- 1) Jacob Swartz, Best effort: Reintjes posted a
finishers. 19:09.1; 2) Avery Whitney, Almonts Alec Giles clears a flight of hurdles while com-
Savannah Goddeeris fur- 19:16.8; 3) Brandon Pries, peting at the Division 3 state meet this spring. All-Area page 3-B
nished the second quickest 19:25.3; 4) Cole Broecker,
clocking among female 19:28.4; 5) Andrew

Stine helps team to a fourth


entrants. She stopped the Nadrowski, 23:05.4; 6) Colin
watch at 21:51.1. Heeke, 23:14.3; 7) Adam
Madison Woodall, 23:06.2;
Morgan Turk, 23:12.1: Sydney Stomp page 2-B By Kevin Kissane
Tri-City Times Sports Editor
ALMONT The Motor
City Bombers baseball team,
which counts Almonts Reis
Stine among their ranks, regis-
tered a fourth-place finish last
Thursday through Sunday at the
USSSA AA World Series in
Canton.
The team began their suc-
cessful tournament run Thursday
with an 11-3 win against the
Royal Oak Nationals.
Later that day, the Motor
City Bombers squared off versus
the Canton Cardinals. That bat-
tle drew to a close with a 7-7
outcome.
The following day the Motor
City Bombers improved to 2-0-
Photo provided

1, thanks to a 9-1 victory over


the Troy Mud Hens.
Saturdays action would see
the Motor City Bombers go 2-1. Almonts Reis Stine poses with the home run balls he
The team registered a 9-0 tri- hit at the USSSA AA World Series in Canton.
umph against Marlins Elite;
dropped a 14-6 verdict to Sunday matchup versus the Flint six singles, two doubles and two
Photo by Kevin Kissane

Detroit Bees; and claimed a Arrows. homers en route to those num-


10-9 win over Michigan When the final scores were bers.
Bluejays (battling their way added up, the Flint Arrows He also pitched three solid
back from a 9-0 deficit after one secured a 9-1 victory. innings for the Motor City
inning to accomplish the feat). Stine finished the tourna- Bombers against the Troy Mud
Imlay Citys Ericka Lathrop nears the finish-line at the Those verdicts placed the ment with a 10 for 17 perfor- Hens. He allowed no hits and
Blueberry Stomp 5K Run last Friday. Motor City Bombers in a mance at the plate. He collected struck out four along the way.

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Page 2-B-TRI-CITY TIMES-JULY 26, 2017

7) Calla Miller, 36:23.2; 8)


Stomp: Amy Deskins, 40:53.7;
and 9) Polly Cwiklik,
from page 1-B 48:37.
Dodge, 23:58.1; and 8) 35-39- 1) Bryanne
Joshua Pankey, 26:29.5. Siemen, 24:21.5; 2) Anna
20-24- 1) David Martinez, 26:03.7; 3)
Burkland, 17:33.5; and 2) Karla King, 26:07.5; 4)
Joe Raymond, 19:53.7. Hilary Jacobson, 30:55.4;
25-29- 1) Wes 5) Kristina Perkins,
Messing, 27:29.6; 2) E. 32:29.4; and 6) Mary
Nash, 28:50.7; 3) Paul Francisci, 40:45.7.
Schwalbe, 28:51.4; and 4) 40-44- 1) Nanette
David Wilde, 44:18.1. Fawcett, 24:48.4; 2)
30-34- 1) Tim Muxlow, Heather Burnell, 31:53.3;
19:13.2; 2) Jason Miller, and 3) Kimberly Stoldt,

Photo by provided
20:50.8; 3) Eric Schwalbe, 32:10.2.
24:33.1; 4) Ryan Higgins, 45-49- 1) Tracy

Photo by Kevin Kissane


32:33.2; and 5) Pat Stefanides, 26:06; 2)
Copeman, 33:49.9. Shelly Bowman, 32:35.7;
35-39- 1) Ryan King, 3) Diana Boyne, 53:18.6; Aubrey Battani signs her letter of intent with
36:00.1; and 2) Kurt and 4) Roberta Hardy, GVSU as her family looks on. They are front (L
Siemen, 36:13.9. 53:21. to R) brothers Payton and Chase; and back
40-44- 1) Christian 50-54- 1)Jodi brother Jacob, dad Rick, mom Rene plus
Michael James looks to fend off the challenge brothers Evan, Robbie and Bryson.
Jacobson, 32:42. Mulligan, 35:01.8; 2)
of Sarah Evans at the Blueberry Stomp 5K

Battani will vault


45-49- 1) Rick Giles, Sandra Valle-Sloane,
19:56; 2) Ryan Miller, 50-54- 1) Paul Elwart, Penzien, 26:42.6; and 2)
21:38; 3) Michael James, 22:25.1; 2) Jim Toth, Lehn King, 27:09.1.
23:56.8; 4) Ken Wessel, 23:11.5; 3) Rob Pease, Female
25:00.9; 5) Kevin
Nadrowski, 29:57.3; 6)
Dave Perkins, 29:57.9; 7)
Bowman Fawcett, 30:51.7;
23:51.6; 4) Donald Jacot,
27:18.3; and 5) Keith
McGrady, 43:06.4.
55-59- 1) Jerry
9 and Under- 1) Claire
Fawcett, 30:50.2; 2) Jaylen
Jacobson, 32:41.3; 3) Mia
King, 35:44.9; 4) Kendyl
for GVSU squad
By Kevin Kissane County Press Invitational
and 8) Dwayne Hawk, Schimmelfening, 21:49.2. Siemen, 35:55.9; and 5) Tri-City Times Sports Editor and Blue Water Area
32:34.5. 60-64- 1) David Kyla Siemen, 36:14.9. Conference League Meet
10-14- 1) Sydney ALMONT Almonts hosted by Algonac High
Kapushinski, 23:12.8; 2) Aubrey Battani signed a School; furnishing a third at
Kelly Gartley, 32:59.4. national letter of intent to the Marysville High School-
15-19- 1) Ericka become a part of the Grand based Blue Water Area Meet
Lathrop, 21:41.7; 2) Valley State University of Champions (where she
Savannah Goddeeris, womens track team recent- registered a school record-
21:51.1; 3) Madison ly. setting performance of 10
Woodall, 23:06.2; 4) This past spring Battani feet 6 inches); providing a
Morgan Turk, 23:12.1; 5) peaked their interest by gen- seventh at the Shake off the
Lilly Rodriguez, 23:46.4; erating a first among Rust Invitational in Davison;
6) Sarah Evans, 23:58.9; 7) Division 3/4 entrants at the plus adding a 10th at the
Carlee Forsyth, 24:45.4; 8) SVSU Indoor Invitational; Division 3 state finals host-
McKinzie Winget, 25:05; registering number one fin- ed by Comstock Park High
9) Sarah Hubbard, 25:12.1; ishes at the Davison Twilight School.
10) Emerson OBrien, Classic and at a Division 3 In addition to Grand
26:17.2; 11) Summer regional hosted by Marlette Valley State University,
Stoldt, 27:02.4; and 12) High School; supplying sec- Battani was recruited by
Holly Boyne, 51:22.4. onds at the Indoor the University of Detroit
Photo by Kevin Kissane

20-24- 1) Angela Championships (non- Mercy, Saginaw Valley


Raymond, 26:08.6. Macomb County); Marlette State University, Aquinas
25-29- 1) Samantha Invitational; North Branch College and Siena Heights
Kaca, 23:40.4; 2) Amanda High School-based Lapeer University.
Bildzok, 26:57.6; and 3)
Samantha Kusnierz, Ben Rodriguez picks
36:54.6.
30-34- 1) Rebecca
up the pace. Blue Water Blue Jays tryouts nearing
Photo by Kevin Kissane

Murphy, 25:04.1; 2) 41:05; and 3) Sue Collins, By Kevin Kissane Saturday, July 29 at
Ammanda VanHuyse, 48:37.5. Tri-City Times Sports Editor 4 p.m. located at the
28:23.8; 3) Tana Brandt, 55-59- 1) Debra Miller, fields near Imlay City
28:47.7; 4) Rachel Papke, 30:31.3; and 2) Denise IMLAY CITY The Middle School.
30:19.6; 5) Sheena Lewis, 54:23. Bluewater Blue Jays For further info,
Lilly Rodriguez nears the finish-line at Fridays Bagdes, 31:02.7; 6) 65 and Over- 1) Jean 12U baseball team will contact Jim Elwart at
Blueberry Stomp 5K in Imlay City. Carissa Pilarski, 33:01.3; Zima, 54:23.9. be holding tryouts 810-441-4935.

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Page 3-B-TRI-CITY TIMES-JULY 26, 2017

All-Area: claimed a sixth at a Marlette


High School-based
from page 1-B Division 3 regional; gar-
clearance of 15 feet 4 inch- nered an eighth at the Blue
es for first Tuesday, May Water Area Conference
23 at the Algonac High League Meet hosted by
School-based Blue Water Algonac High School; plus
Area Conference League provided a 10th at the
Meet. Marlette Invitational. McEwan Reintjes Bertram Aldrich Griffith Boers Saez
Top finishes: He Name: Alec Giles
claimed firsts among School: Almont
Division 2 contestants at Year: Senior
the SVSU Indoor Event: 110-meter hur-
Invitational, Marlette dles
Invitational, Lapeer County Best effort: Giles post-
Press Invitational hosted by ed a clocking of 16.44 sec-
North Branch High School, onds three times this sea-
Carman Ainsworth-based son.
Jon Runyan Classic, a The first time it hap- Sams Andrez Kustowski Giles Johnson Allison Swartz
Division 2 regional hosted pened was Friday, April 28
by Clio High School and at when he took first at the
the Blue Water Area Meet Lapeer County Press
of Champions in Invitational hosted by
Marysville. North Branch High School.
Name: TJ Reintjes He also logged an iden-
School: Imlay City tical clocking on the way to
Year: Senior a first at the Davison
Event: Long jump Twilight Classic on Friday,
Best effort: Reintjes May 12. Forti Brown Sich Hart Louwsma Galbraith Lestage
notched a performance of The third and final time
he accomplished the feat Top finishes: He pulled up May 23 at a Division 2 City lineup stopped the Division 2 regional hosted
18 feet 5 1/2 inches en fourth at the Algonac High regional hosted by Clio watch at 45.85 seconds for by Clio High School on
route to a fourth at a Blue was Tuesday, May 23 at the
Algonac High School- School-based Blue Water High School. fourth Friday, May 12 at Friday, May 19.
Water Area Conference Area Conference League Top finishes: He pro- the Davison Twilight Top finishes: An Imlay
Meet which also included based Blue Water Area
Conference League Meet. Meet; took sixth at the Jon vided a first at the North Classic. City lineup obtained first at
Cros-Lex and host Yale on Runyan Classic hosted by Branch High School-based Top finishes: Imlay the Indoor Championships
May 3. Top finishes: He sup-
plied firsts at the Marlette Carman Ainsworth High Lapeer County Press City wound up second at (non-Macomb County);
Top finishes: He gener- School; plus furnished a Invitational; obtained a the Jon Runyan Classic supplied thirds at the Jon
ated a fifth at the Marlette Invitational, Lapeer County
Press Invitational and 24th among Division 2 second at the Jon Runyan hosted by Carman Runyan Classic hosted by
Invitational plus supplied a entries at the SVSU Indoor Classic hosted by Carman Ainsworth High School; Carman Ainsworth High
13th at the Harold Arft Davison Twilight Classic;
provided thirds at the Shake Invitational. Ainsworth High School; obtained a fourth at the School; secured a fourth at
Sterling Invite. Name: Jackson Brown wound up with thirds at the Davison Twilight Classic; the Davison Twilight
Name: Michael off the Rust Invitational
and at a Division 3 regional School: Almont Algonac High School- supplied a seventh at the Classic; picked up a sixth
McEwan Thumb Area Meet of at the Marlette Invitational;
School: Almont hosted by Marlette High
School; plus garnered a Champions in Caro; pro- plus contributed eighths at
Year: Junior vided an eighth at a a Clio High School-based
Event: Shot put 10th at the Marysville High
School-based Blue Water Division 2 regional hosted Division 2 regional and at
Best effort: McEwan by Clio High School; the Thumb Area Meet of
uncorked a toss measuring Area Meet of Champions.
Name: Marc Allison notched an 11th at the Champions in Caro.
42 feet 3 inches for second Marlette Invitational; plus Team: David Hart,
Friday, March 27 at the School: Imlay City
Year: Senior added a 13th at the Shake Zak Kustowski, Jon
Indoor Championships off the Rust Invitational. Louwsma and Jacob
(non-Macomb County). Event: 200-meter dash
Best effort: Allison fur- Team: Daniel Griffith, Swartz
Top finishes: He pro- Andrew Sams, Brent School: Imlay City
vided a second at the Indoor nished a time of 24.24 sec-
onds en route to a third at Boers and Tyler Saez Years: Senior, junior,
Championships (non- School: Capac senior and junior
Macomb County); regis- the Blue Water Area
Conference League Meet Years: Freshman, Best effort: An Imlay
tered a second at the
Photo by Kevin Kissane

hosted by Algonac High junior, senior and senior City lineup logged a time
Davison Twilight Classic; Event: 800-meter relay of 8:48.1 for fifth Friday,
collected a fourth at the School on Tuesday, May
23. Best effort: A team May 12 at the Davison
Algonac High School- consisting of Daniel Twilight Classic.
based Blue Water Area Top finishes: He
obtained thirds at the Griffith, Andrew Sams, Top finishes: Imlay
Conference League Meet; Brent Boers and Tyler Saez City contributed seconds at
took sixth at the Marlette Algonac High School- Brent Boers passes the baton to Capac 400
based Blue Water Area registered a time of 1:35.2 the Indoor Championships
Invitational; furnished a relay teammate Tyler Saez at the Div. 3 finals. for second at the Blue (non-Macomb County),
13th among Division 3/4 Conference League Meet
and Davison Twilight Water Area Conference Algonac High School-
entrants at the SVSU Year: Sophomore based Blue Water Area League Meet hosted by based Blue Water Area
Indoor Invitational; ranked Classic; generated a fifth at
the Blue Water Area Meet Event: 800-meter run Conference League Meet Algonac High School on Conference League Meet
19th at a Marlette High Best effort: Brown and the Marlette Tuesday, May 23. and Jon Runyan Classic
School-based Division 3 of Champions hosted by
Marysville High School; posted a clocking of Invitational; supplied a Top finishes: Capac hosted by Carman
regional; plus added a 22nd 2:08.09 for seventh Friday, fifth at the Indoor generated a second at the Ainsworth High School;
at the Shake off the Rust supplied a sixth at the
Marlette Invitational; col- May 19 at a Division 3 Championships (non- Algonac High School- furnished thirds at the
Invitational. regional hosted by Marlette Macomb County); fur- based Blue Water Area Marlette Invitational and
Name: Ryan Johnson lected a 16th at a Clio High
School-based Division 2 High School. nished a seventh at the Conference League Meet; Thumb Area Meet of
School Imlay City Top finishes: He col- Thumb Area Meet of furnished a third at a Champions in Caro;
Year: Sophomore regional; and added a 21st
at the Shake off the Rust lected firsts at the North Champs in Caro; garnered Division 3 regional hosted obtained a fifth at the
Event: Discus Branch High School-based 10ths at the Davison by Marlette High School; Davison Twilight Classic;
Best effort: Johnson Invitational.
Name: Alec Giles Lapeer County Press Twilight Classic and among plus supplied a fifth at the wound up sixth at a Clio
supplied a school record- Invitational and Davison Division 2 entrants at the Marlette Invitational High School-based
setting distance of 145 feet School: Almont
Year: Senior Twilight Classic; notched SVSU Indoor Invitational; Team: Marc Allison, Division 2 regional; plus
2 inches en route to a first sevenths at a Division 3 managed a 13th at a Clio Riley Bertram, Jack Forti provided a 14th at the
at the Lapeer County Press Event: 300-meter hur-
dles regional hosted by Marlette High School-based and Noah Galbraith Shake off the Rust
Invitational hosted by High School and at the Division 2 regional; plus School: Imlay City Invitational.
North Branch High School Best effort: Giles man-
aged a clocking of 41.92 Marysville High School- added a 27th at the Shake Years: Senior, fresh- Second team- Imlay
on Friday, April 28. based Blue Water Area off the Rust Invitational. man, senior and junior Citys Dalton Lansky, high
Top finishes: He seconds en route to a 12th
Saturday, June 3 at the Meet of Champions; plus Team: Daniel Griffith, Event: 800-meter relay jump; Almonts Robbie
notched firsts at the North contributed 16ths among Andrew Sams, Brent Best effort: An Imlay Battani, pole vault; Imlay
Branch High School-based Division 3 state finals host-
ed by Comstock Park High Division 3/4 entries at the Boers and Tyler Saez City lineup registered a Citys Ryan Johnson, shot
Lapeer County Press SVSU Indoor Invitational School: Capac clocking of 1:35.3 for third put; Almonts Michael
Invitational and Davison School.
Top finishes: He sup- and Shake off the Rust Years: Freshman, Tuesday, May 23 at the McEwan, discus; Imlay
Twilight Classic; took sec- Invitational. junior, senior and senior Algonac High School- Citys Marc Allison and
onds at the Jon Runyan plied firsts at the Marlette
Invitational, North Branch Name: Charlie Aldrich Event: 400-meter relay based Blue Water Area Jack Forti, 100 dash;
Classic hosted by Carman School: Capac Best effort: A team Conference League Meet. Capacs Tyler Saez, 200
Ainsworth High School, a High School-based Lapeer
County Press Invitational; Year: Freshman consisting of Daniel Top finishes: Imlay dash; Imlay Citys Riley
Division 2 regional in Clio Event: 1600-meter run Griffith, Andrew Sams, City claimed seconds at the Bertram and Drydens Sam
and at the Algonac High obtained seconds at the
Best effort: Aldrich Brent Boers and Tyler Saez Indoor Championships Peyerk, 400 dash; Almonts
School-based Blue Water Shake off the Rust
supplied a time of 4:48 en supplied a time of 45.67 (non-Macomb County) and Josh Phelps and Imlay
Area Conference League Invitational, Davison
route to a fifth at the seconds en route to a 20th Jon Runyan Classic hosted Citys Richard Mukholi,
Meet; furnished a third at Twilight Classic and at a at the Division 3 state finals by Carman Ainsworth High 1600 run; Imlay Citys
the Thumb Area Meet of Division 3 regional hosted Marysville Invitational on
Friday, May 12. hosted by Comstock Park School; notched a third at Jacob Swartz, Drydens
Champions in Caro; gar- by Marlette High School; High School. the Marlette Invitational; Ronny Hudson plus
nered a fourth at the furnished a seventh at the Top finishes: He regis-
tered fifths at the Marysville Top finishes: Capac garnered a fourth at the Almonts Josh Phelps and
Marysville High School- Marysville High School- took second at the Marlette Davison Twilight Classic; Jackson Brown, 1600 run;
based Blue Water Area based Blue Water Area Invitational and Marysville
High School-based Blue Invitational and at a registered a fifth at Clio Capacs Charlie Aldrich
Meet of Champions; plus Meet of Champions; plus Division 3 regional; pulled High School-based and Drydens Brendan
tacked on a 19th at the added a 12th at Comstock Water Area Meet of
up second at the Algonac Division 2 regional; plus Knuth, 3200 run; plus
Division 2 state meet in Park High School-based Champions; generated a
High School-based Blue added a sixth at the Thumb Drydens 400 relay of
Zeeland. Division 3 state finals. 10th at the Thumb Area Water Area Conference Area Meet of Champions Elijah Daoud, Austin
Name: Tyler Saez Name: David Hart Meet of Champions hosted League Meet; plus added a in Caro. Zwiez, Tyler Honnold and
School: Capac School: Imlay City by Caro High School; plus 20th at the Division 3 state Team: David Hart, Sam Peyer.
Year: Senior Year: Senior provided a 14th at a finals hosted by Comstock Breydon Andrez, Riley Honorable mention-
Event: 100-meter dash Event: 400-meter dash Marlette High School- Park High School. Bertram and Jayden Drydens Blake Porter,
Best effort: Saez Best effort: Hart based Division 3 regional. Team: Marc Allison, Collison pole vault.
stopped the watch at 11.89 notched a time of 54.54 Name: Jacob Swartz Breydon Andrez, Jack School: Imlay City Coach of the Year- For
seconds for eighth Tuesday, seconds en route to a School: Imlay City Forti and Cody Sich Years: Senior, fresh- directing Imlay City to a
May 23 at the Blue Water fourth at the Blue Water Year: Junior School: Imlay City man, freshman and fresh- third at the Blue Water Area
Area Conference League Area Conference League Event: 3200-meter run Years: Senior, fresh- man. Conference League Meet,
Meet hosted by Algonac Meet hosted by Algonac Best effort: Swartz gen- man, senior and senior Best effort: Imlay City Steve Lestage earns Tri-
High School. High School on Tuesday, erated a clocking of Event: 400-meter relay posted a time of 3:42.52 en City Times All-Area Coach
Top finishes: He May 23. 10:46.28 for 13th Friday, Best effort: An Imlay route to an eighth at a of the Year accolades.

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Page 4-B-TRI-CITY TIMES-JULY 26, 2017

Business
Legal Announcements Directory
TOWNSHIP OF CITY OF Accounting & Excavating
calls in June, with 81 of the calls related work, labor, and materials.
handled by the Township Deputies. Said work will comply with Village
GOODLAND Public Time - Resident Earl IMLAY CITY specifications which may be obtained
Tax Preparation
NOTICE OF Madeline stated that volunteers are BID REQUEST FOR at the Village of Capac office located
PUBLIC HEARING desperately needed to run future POLICE DEPARTMENT at 131 N. Main, Capac, MI 48014
Attica Days. Monday through Friday from 9:00
ON SPECIAL LAND USE LIGHTING
- KENNEL -


Old Business - none
New Business - Moved and sec-
The City of Imlay City is
a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Bids must be submitted no later
Dryden Excavating
requesting sealed bids for conversion F o r A l l Yo u r
Please take note that there will onded to adopt the resolution to termi- than 10:30 a.m. August 4, 2017. The
be a public hearing of the Goodland of the current fluorescent lighting to EXCAVATING & TRUCKING NEEDS
nate the Interlocal Agreement with bids will be opened at 11:00 a.m. Licensed Insured
Township Planning Commission in LED in the City Police Department 122 W. Washington, Downtown Romeo
I-69 International Trade Corridor August 4, 2017 at the Capac Village
the Goodland Township Hall at 2374 Next Michigan Development
Building. The work shall be com-
Office located at 131 N. Main, Capac Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm,
586-752-2682 Call Loren Starr
pleted no later than September 1, Saturday &
810-796-3917 or 810-602-5625

8-16-17
N. Van Dyke Rd., Imlay City, MI on Corporation. Roll call vote taken, all MI. The bid will be awarded at the Evenings By Appt. www.romeoaccountants.com

1-24-18
Thursday, August 3, 2017, at 7:00 2017. Bid proposal forms are required
ayes, two absent, motion carried. regular Capac Village Council meet-
p.m. and may be obtained at City Hall, or
Moved and seconded to allow the ing held at 7:00 p.m. Monday, August

Automotive
The purpose of this meeting is to by calling (810) 724-2135. Completed
Attica Baseball League to hold a fun- 7, 2017 at the Capac Legion Hall

Glass
consider the request for a special land and sealed bid forms clearly marked
draiser on July 29, 2017 at the Attica located at 115 N. Main Street, Capac,
use for a dog kennel, by Ronald Police Department Lighting Bid
Township Park. Vote taken, all ayes, MI 48014.
Krasa, 6335 Armstrong Rd. Imlay must be submitted to the attention of
motion carried. Please contact Greg Smith;
City, MI 48444 Parcel # 009-019- the City Manager, 150 N. Main St.,
Moved and seconded to adopt DPW Superintendent at the Capac
031-00. This property is described as
Sec 19 T8N R12 BEG AT THE S/E
the Memorial Bench and Tree Policy.
Imlay City, MI 48444 no later than
4:00 p.m. on Monday, July 31, 2017.
Village Office at 810-395-4355 ext# PARSCHS M bil TODD'S GLASS

8-2-17
Roll call vote taken, two absent, all 12 for details and exact locations for AUTOMOTIVE
COR W 1318.61 FT to PT of BEG N The City reserves the right to accept
401.18 FT W 488.61 FT S 401.18 FT
ayes, motion carried.
or reject any or all bids, to waive any
this project. MIRRORS & MORE
Fire - Moved and seconded to This Institution is an Equal SERVICE & REPAIR
E. 488.61 FT to PT of BEG 4.50. irregularities and to accept the bid
authorize Chief Warford to execute a Opportunity Provider BRAKES Frame & Frameless Shower Enclosures
Written comments may be deemed to be in the best interest of the
letter of intent to purchase a tanker 30-1 AIR CONDITIONING Custom Mirrors Replacement Windows
mailed or faxed to the Goodland City.
truck from West Shore Fire at a cost
Nicole F. Frost MUFFLERS TUNE-UPS 719 Van Dyke - Imlay City 810-724-2480
Township Planning Commission by of approximately $300,000.00. Roll TODDSGLASS.COM
1:00 p.m. on Thursday August 3, City Clerk STRUTS
call vote taken, all ayes, motion car-
2017. Zoning Ordinance/zoning map/ 29-2 COOLING SYSTEMS
ried.
land use plan may be seen at the STATE OF MICHIGAN EXHAUST SHOCKS
They are having a spaghetti din-
Goodland Township Hall Monday ner fundraiser on July 27th.
PROBATE COURT
COUNTY OF LAPEER
ELECTRICAL
COMPUTER ANALYSIS
Heating &
through Thursday between the hours
of 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.


Park - none
Planning Commission - on July IMLAY Estate of Merri L. Haynes,
Deceased. Date of birth: 7-2-57.
TIRES Cooling
This notice is posted in compli-
ance with PA2676 of 1976 as amend-
27th there will be ZBA for 364 Elk
Lake Rd., Public Hearing for Israel
TOWNSHIP To all creditors:
COMPUTER BALANCING
FUEL INJECTION SERVICE
IMLAY TOWNSHIP Notice to creditors: The dece- Commercial & Residential

8-16-17
ed (open Meetings Act), MCL41.72 Ferrett mining operation, Public
(2)(3) and the Americans with ZONING BOARD dent, Merri L. Haynes died October,
Hearing will be set to amend drive-
810-724-6630

TFN
Disabilities Act. 1, 2015.
way width from 30 to 40 in site OF APPEALS Creditors of the decedent are
Mavis A. Roy
Goodland Township Clerk
standards 5.13.6 and 8.3.4 on rear
parcel driveway. Public Hearing will
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
notified that all claims against the
estate will be forever barred unless
Mobil HEATING & COOLING SPECIALISTS
30-1 be set to amend 7.13.4B to change the Service & Install, Financing Licensed & Insured
Imlay Township Zoning Board presented to Stephen Haynes, person- 314 CAPAC RD. - IMLAY CITY
ordinance from a structure being al representative, or to both the pro- Yale Location 810-387-4452
of Appeals shall hold a public hearing
ATTICA rebuilt if it is destroyed by 60% of
at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, August 17, bate court at 3272 Van Dyke Road,

Builders
replacement cost to 75% of building
TOWNSHIP destroyed.
2017 at the Township Hall at 682
North Fairgrounds Road. Among the
Almont and the personal representa-
tive within 4 months after the date of Outdoor
ATTICA TOWNSHIP Attorney - Attorney Gildner
BOARD reviewed a memo he wrote regarding
the Open Meeting Act dealing with
items the Zoning Board of Appeals
shall consider is:
publication of this notice.
7-8-17 Equipment
MINUTES OF Item 1: Stephen M. Haynes
electronic communication.
A proposal for two additions to 3272 Van Dyke Road
JULY 13, 2017 Ambulance one - none
the existing building within the front Almont, MI 48003 Parts and Service
The meeting was called to order Commissioner - Commissioner
yard setback by 38 feet in the AG 30-1 ON THE SPOT FINANCING!
at 7:00 p.m. by Supervisor Ochadleus. Jarvis reported that she has been out
Agricultural zoning district, located at
Present were: Treasurer Mason, on medical leave and has just returned
804 North Van Dyke Road. YETI
Trustee Lacey. Absent: Clerk
Herpolsheimer and Trustee Madeline
to work.
Board - none
Requested by: Greg Dennis, Custom Building & Remodeling
Midwest Commercial Construction Additions Kitchens Bath Farm House
The minutes of June 8, 2017 Public - none
Regular Board meeting were approved Review and pay the bills -
(Lindys Pre- Pak Carrots Inc.)
The meeting is open to the pub- VILLAGE OF Renovations Siding Decks Windows
as presented.
The treasurer report showed a
Moved and seconded to pay the bills:
General Fund - $50,336.44, Public
lic. Anyone wishing to comment on CAPAC Family Owned Since 1973 Licensed & Insured
these requests, but unable to attend REQUEST FOR BIDS
new balance of: General Fund Safety - $9,799.67, and Fire Fund -
FREE 810-724-8060 - Imlay City
the meeting may send their comments The Village of Capac will be
$317,203.80 and CDARS savings $5,384.05. Total for bills is
to Imlay Township Zoning Board of accepting bids to tuck, point, seal,
$202,640.30; ICS $300,000.00 Public $65,520.16. Roll call vote taken, all
ESTIMATES www.walters-enterprises.com
8-16-17

Appeals, 682 North Fairgrounds repair and replace brick at the Village
Safety $34,153.66, CDARS ayes, motion carried.
Road, Imlay City, MI 48444. Copies Library located at 111 and 113 N.
$50,660.07; ICS $50,000.00 Fire Meeting adjourned at 7:43 p.m.
of the proposed rezoning are available Main Street. The Contractor is to pro-
Millage $40,435.65, CDARS A complete copy of the minutes is STIHL EXMARK HUSTLER
Clock Repair
at the Imlay Township Hall between 9 vide a price for all related work, labor,
$50,660.07; ICS $50,000.00: Fire available at the Attica Township Hall. ARCTIC CAT STORMY KROMER
a.m. and 1 p.m. on Monday, and materials.
Escrow $1,450.42, CDARS Nancy Herpolsheimer
$50,660.307; ICS $80,000.00. Attica Township Clerk
Wednesday, and Friday or by contact-
ing the Township Planning Consultant,
Bids must be submitted no later
than 10:30 a.m. August 18, 2017. The

Police Report - There were 175 30-1
Scott E. Kree at ROWE Professional bids will be opened at 11:00 a.m. Clean Your Clock
Services Company at (800) 837-9131. Need someones clock cleaned? SINCE 1975

6TH CIRCUIT COURT,


August 18, 2017 at the Capac Village
30-1 Office located at 131 N. Main, Capac Im your man. Where the outdoor enthusiast shops!
MI. The bid will be awarded at the Cleaning and repair. 7230 Webster Rd IMLAY CITY

OAKLAND COUNTY VILLAGE OF


regular Capac Village Council meet-
ing held at 7:00 p.m. Monday, August
21, 2017 at the Capac Legion Hall
Insured/Guaranteed.
Imlay City.
810-358-7740
810-724-7230

2-cycle & 4-cycle Repair Tune-Up Specials in Effect

1200 N. Telegraph Rd.


10-11-17 Pick Up & Delivery Available
CAPAC located at 115 N. Main Street, Capac,
MI 48014.
Pontiac, MI 48341 REQUEST FOR BIDS
Tree Service
Please contact Greg Smith;
SIDEWALK DPW Superintendent at the Capac
Ofelia M. Cisneros v. Andres H. Mandujano. Divorce proceedings. De- REPLACEMENT Village Office at 810-395-4355 ext#
fendant must answer or take action permitted by law within 28 days after The Village of Capac will be 12 for details and exact locations for
the last date of publication. If Defendant does not answer or take other accepting bids for replacement of this project.
SUPPLY & EQUIPMENT

Dans
action within the time allowed, judgment may be entered against him for existing sidewalk in various locations This Institution is an Equal
the relief demanded in the complaint. in the Village of Capac. The Opportunity Provider
30-3 Contractor is to provide a price for all 30-1

Tree
CALL 810-724-2615 to publish your Service LLC
legal announcement or email: [email protected] Dan Weingartz
810-724-0019
Residential & Commercial
Licensed & Insured
11-29-17

CALL 810-724-2615
to publish NOW TAKING SCRAP METAL
your legal Located Between Imlay City
and Almont on M-53
announcement 3620 Van Dyke Almont, MI
or email: 810-798-8533
[email protected] Parts c&e
Servi Fax 810-798-3738
E-Z
Financing

Professional Directory
CAPAC
PHARMACY
B E E R W I N E L O T TO
Store Hours: Monday thru Thursday 9:00 am to 8:00 pm;
Friday & Saturday 9:00 am to 10:00 pm; Sunday 12Noon to 5:00 pm
Pharmacy Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9:00 am to 9:00 pm;
Closed Sunday
Fill up on the latest business reports, current events 136 N. MAIN ST. 810-395-2336
coverage and sports statistics at your leisure when
you subscribe to the Tri-City Times
SUBSCRIBE TODAY TO RECEIVE HOME DELIVERY
See all these business directory
ads on our website at...
Tri-City Times tricitytimes-online.com
(810) 724-2615 594 N. Almont Ave. Imlay City, MI48444 [email protected]
Page 5-B-TRI-CITY TIMES-JULY 26, 2017

Classif ieds
Tri-City Times Classifieds also Online!
Buy, Sell or Trade at 810-724-2615
[email protected]
www.tricitytimes-online.com
810-724-2615

Boats Garage Sale Apartment For Rent For Lease tricitytimes-online.com


1987 20 FT. STARCRAFT ESTATE SALE! Huge House ONE HUNTER WANTS TO
CLASSIFIED RATES:
CAPAC VILLAGE: 2 bedroom
BOAT. Inboard. Boat in excel- and Barn Sale! A 1945 Ford upstairs apt. for 1 or 2 adults, LEASE 20-40 acres of good
lent shape, needs a little floor Tractor, tons of power and 50+, spacious, lots of storage, hunting land. Mostly woods
work. Complete and ready to
go fishing. Totally equipped -
hand tools, furniture, collect-
ibles and much, much more.
appliances and all utilities,
except AC included, carport,
and brush. Very little open
land. Call Mark before 2 p.m.
810-798-2104. L-28-3
One Week - 20 Words $12.00
Two Weeks - 20 Words $18.00
too much to mention. $6,000. Friday July 28th and Saturday no pets, security deposit
Call 810-417-1829. B-26-6 July 29th from 9:00 4:00. required; call 810-395-2226 ................................................
................................................ Sunday, July 30th from 10:00 and leave message. APR-25-

Autos
4:00. 11575 Dunnigan Rd,
Emmett. 586-272-4840.
16
................................................
Help Wanted Three Weeks - 20 Words $22.00
Four Weeks - 20 Words $24.00
GS-30-1
................................................
HUGE ESTATE SALE! 13655 COME HOME TO INDIVIDUAL NEEDED WITH

25 extra per word over 20 words


2004 F-150 5.4 TRITON, RELIABLE CAR, valid license,
Bryce, Capac. July 28th and
196,000 miles, newer tires,
29th, 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
HICKORY SQUARE computer skills and customer ser-
bed liner, 4 wheel drive, cab vice experience. Drop off resume
and half. $3,100. 810-338- View on estatesales.net - no APARTMENTS to Storage One, 311 E. Capac
early sales. GS-30-1
IMLAY CITY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE:
6193. A-29-2 Rd., Imlay City, MI 48444. HW-30-1
................................................ ................................................ ......................................................
MOVING!! EVERYTHING
1989 LINCOLN TOWN CAR,
1, 2 & 3 BEDROOMS! CLEANING PEOPLE NEEDED:

$7.00 per column inch


showroom condition, stored GOES SALE!!! July 27th-28th, Evenings, part-time. Romeo
9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 2545 N. Lake
winters, a beautiful car!
Pleasant Road, Attica, MI 1 Bedroom...........Starting at $570 Almont Area. $10 per hour 586-
$4,200.00 or best offer. Call 698-7324. HW-30-4
810-660-7469. A-1-CAT 48412. GS-30-1 2 Bedrooms.........Starting at $620 ......................................................
................................................
................................................ 3 Bedrooms.........Starting at $820 EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS
NEEDED! Servicing Lapeer, Mailing Address:
For Rent Call Us Today! Oakland and MaComb Counties.
For Sale
810-724-0266
Type of work includes framing, P.O. Box 278
roofing and siding. Must have own
www.mi-apartments.com transpertation. Pay based on Imlay City, MI 48444
APR-20-13

WEEDEATER WEED WACK-


VFW HALL
FR-3-26
*Some conditions apply. E.H.O. experience. Please call 810-537-
ER, curved shaft, single string.
Ready to work! $35.00 810- IMLAY CITY 2216. HW-29-2
724-6067. FS-30-6 ~Newly Remodeled~ Classifieds Work! ......................................................
HELP WANTED: Windows.
Advertising Deadlines:
................................................ Full & Half-day Rental CALL 724-2615
All deadlines apply for ordering
Must have DBA. 586-623-8193.
FOR SALE: 2014 FRIGIDARE 810-338-0163/810-724-6102 tricitytimes-online.com HW-29-5
GALLERY DISH WASHER.
Used very little. 810-724-1251.
FS-30-1 Office/Retail new ads, canceling ads or mak-
................................................
CALL: 724-2615 245 N. Cedar St. ing corrections - Monday noon.
LOST/FOUND
or Imlay City
Will Sell Or Lease
tricitytimes-online.com Right On M-53 Cancellation & Corrections:
or & 4th Street.
MISSING - SLENDER BLACK
CAT NAMED ANGIE. 9 years [email protected] Over 1,000 sq. ft. Must be received by 12:00 noon
old. Nutered and front
Monday prior to publication.
Published in print and online! CALL JOHN JOHNSON
declawed. Last seen July 14th.
Bishop Road between
Tubspring and General Squire, 810-338-4780 RE-27-4 Report errors immediately so
Almont. Call 810-706-2487.
L-F-30-2
................................................ CLASSIFIED Seeking Maintenance
your ad will appear corrected in
RATES: the following weeks paper. The
Farm Equipment Supervisor for
Tri-City Times is responsible
One Week - 20 words - Plastic Manufacturing
NEW IDEA 1 ROW CORN
PICKER. Works good. $500.
Minimum of 8 years experience. only for the first weeks incor-
Call 810-417-1829. FE-26-8
................................................ $12.00 Competitive wages.
5am-5pm Shift, Mon- Fri.
rect ad. Liability for error shall
not exceed the cost of space in
Pets Two Weeks - 20 words - Send resumes to:
[email protected] HW-30-2
which the error or omission
GERMAN SHORT HAIR $18.00 occurred.
POINTER PUPPIES Born
6/4/17 have impressive blood
Three Weeks - 20 words - Factory Workers Needed
lines, great disposition and
Lapeer, Imlay City & Romeo areas Business Directory:
$22.00
excellent hunters. Males $800
and Females $850. Call 586-
255-2628. D-28-3
Wages beginning at $10.00~12.00 per hour.
H.S. Diploma/GED preferred, reliable trans-
Published every week, 3 months
................................................
Four Weeks - 20 words - portation, no felonies under 7 years & be able - $7.00 per week, 6 months -
Wanted
$24.00 to pass a drug test. Immediate openings for
qualified applicants. Call Reliable Staffing for
$6.50 per week, 1 year - $6.00
FARM LAND WANTED: 10-30
25 a word over 20
an appointment (810) 667-5140 HW-29-2 per week. Deadline Monday
acres. Call 810-417-1829.
26-8 12:00 noon, for 1x1 ad.
Business liquidation Auction
................................................

Abbreviations:
Check out Saturday August 5th 10:00 A.M. For an updated list

the great
and pictures go to
auctionzip.com Abbreviations make your ad
6895 East Sanilac Port Sanilac MI 48469
finds in the Directions: West of Port Sanilac on M-46 - north side of the road. Watch for signs. difficult to read and hard to
Classifieds.
Thomas and Eleanor Ganley having been in the auto repair business for 27 years are retiring
commissioned Hart Auction Service to sell the following items at LIVE PUBLIC AUCTION:
understand. We use only the
Inventory - NEW assorted brake shoes and pads, air filters, fuel filters, muffler clamps,
most widely understood abbre-
oil filters, mufflers, gas caps, hose clamps, gaskets including doughnut gaskets, flex type
radiator hoses, oil, brake fluid, anti-freeze, various inner tubes, jugs of fast orange, plug
viations in classified ads.
wires, wiper blades, spark plugs, trans fluid, Head lights old and new style, exhaust system
components, bin of soft plugs, belts, automotive fuses, wheel bearings, pair 205/55R16,
set of 4 205/60R16, set of 4 195/65R15, set of 4 P205/65R15, set of 4 P185/70R14, set of 4
Business Hours:
P207/70R15, set of 4 P215/65R15, set of 4 P215/75R15, also some good used tires of as-
sorted sizes, parts catalogues , shock absorbers
Monday through Friday,
Tools and machinery - Drill bits, sockets ratchets extensions different sizes, screw drivers 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
all sorts, open and box end wrenches, pipe wrenches, bolt cutters, pliers & channel locks,
impact wrenches, files, hammers all sorts, air hoses, jack stands, funnels, gas cans, extension
Closed Saturdays and
cords, gear pullers several, oil filter wrenches, C-clamps, trouble lights, hack saws, pneumatic Sundays
chisel, 2 heavy duty vices, large wooden work bench, shelving, cash register, several branded
wall cabinets, fluorescent lighting, taps and dies, come along cable puller, 2 portable air tanks,
tool boxes and chests some snap on, hand dolly, Ready heater 110000 btu heater - diesel or Birthday Ads:
kerosene, Hydraulic floor jack, Snap on parts washer, set of car ramps, 3 battery chargers,
Timing light, various testers, set of torches, oil dispenser on wheels, pedestal transmission $7.00 per column inch. Monday
Tri-City
jack, Napa heater hose dispenser and cabinet, 2 mechanic creepers, several oil dispenser
cans, Hofmann True cut 400 brake lathe and accessories, Large air compressor with Dayton noon deadline.
motor runs on 220, Snap on cooling system tester, Rotary 9000 LB hoist, Lanair waste oil

Times heater, Ranger model R23ST tire changer with power assist attachment, Coats direct drive
1055 tire balancer, Branick strut spring compressor model 7200, several tables
Misc - long rope approximately 100 feet, old pitcher pump, Case gas engine branch chipper
Blind Ad Replies:
810-724-2615 Auctioneers note - This is a good collection of items that has been well kept. In the event of Box numbers for blind ad
inclement weather much of the sale will be held inside. Terms and conditions for the personal

594 N. Almont Ave. property - 4% buyer premium. Cash or check with valid I.D. All items sold as is where is with no replies are $2.00 if picked-up
warranties written expressed or otherwise implied. All sales are final. Not responsible for acci-
P.O. Box 278 dents or items sold. Announcements the day of the sale take precedence over printed material. and $3.00 plus postage if
Auctioneer - Mark Hart of Hart Auction Service mailed.
A-30-1

Imlay City, MI 48444


[email protected] For more details call Mark Hart @ (989) 551-1908 or (989) 635-4278
Page 6-B-TRI-CITY TIMES-JULY 26, 2017

Foster Oilers bring home top finish


By Kevin Kissane first-place finish July on Saturday, July 16. Those outcomes landed
Tri-City Times Sports Editor 15-16 at the Richmond That was followed by a the team a spot in Sunday,
Can Am Games. 20-4 victory over July 16ths semifinal
TRI-CITY AREA The squad opened Richmond Blues and a 5-4 round.
The Foster Oilers 10U tournament action with an loss to Downriver It was there Foster
softball team claimed a 8-5 win against Ice Silver Diamonds.

Photo by Kevin Kissane


Oilers squared off versus
Ice Silver. That clash
drew to a close with them
notching an 18-0 victory
over Ice Silver.
The team then faced
the Downriver Diamonds Tyler Kautz lines up a putt during a recent round
for tournament honors of golf. Tyler and her sister Brandi excelled at a
next. Blue Water Junior Golf Tour stop recently.

Kautz sisters finish at top


When the final scores
were added up, Foster
Oilers prevailed via a 2-0
count. By Kevin Kissane Flight honors that day.
Anna McKiernan, Tri-City Times Sports Editor She posted a 103 output,
Brooklyn Jones, Emmi including a front-nine of
Hildreth, Jordyn Jones, ALMONT 53 and a back-nine of 50.
Natalie Brown, Lorelei Almonts Brandi Kautz Tyler Kautz pulled up
Mahon, Brooke Bunch, and Tyler Kautz excelled second among Girls 14
Abriana Belanger, Faith at a Blue Water Junior and Over A Flight entries.
Thomson, Lexa Forti, Golf Tour stop last She finished with a 93

Photo provided
Greta Hellebuyck and Thursday. total, featuring a front-
Katie Shuboy helped the The South Course, at nine of 49 and a back-nine
Foster Oilers register a Lakeview Hills Golf of 44.
The Foster Oilers pose for a photo after claiming a first-place finish. They first-place finish. They Course in Lexington, Maia Cataldo, of St.
are front (L to R) Anna McKiernan, Brooklyn Jones, Emmi Hildreth and were directed to that served as the tournament Clair, was the flight cham-
Jordyn Jones; middle Natalie Brown, Lorellei Mahon, Brooke Bunch, Abriana showing by coach Victoria venue. pion. She carded a 91
Belanger, Faith Thomson, Lexa Forti, Greta Hellebuyck and coach Victoria Simmons and assistant Brandi Kautz took over 18 holes en route to
Simmons; and back assistant coach Angela Jones and Katie Shuboy. coach Angela Jones. Girls 14 and Over B that distinction.

Its Fair Time in Imlay City


now thru Saturday, July 29th
We support our local fair and invite you to SHOP LOCAL . . .
Hungry Howies Lapeer County Vision Centers Bee Gees Family Shoes Big Joes
Imlay City Imlay City 724-3937 Imlay City Pizza and Chicken
724-4515 Lapeer 664-3937 724-3435 724-9000
Tri-County Bank RE BLANK & ASSOCIATES Milnes Auto Group Hickory Square Apartments
Member FDIC 724-6431 724-0561 Imlay City
Almont Imlay City 724-0266
798-3907 Barbara L. Yockey
First Independent-Descamps Agency
Muir Brothers Funeral Home Lynn Zarate Law Office, PLLC Noffert Dental
798-8225 798-7501 Imlay City Imlay City
721-7373 724-3707
American Tree Tri-City Times
798-2525 810-724-2615 State Farm Insurance Great Clips
Doug Halabicky Imlay Kroger Plaza
724-3308 721-1100
Kaatz Funeral Directors Imlay City Ford
& Monument Company 724-5900
395-2600 Vinckier Foods Mr. Paint
Almont Imlay City
Venture Global Engineering 798-2004 441-7088 724-1271
Liebler Insurance Imlay City/Almont/Sterling Hts.
Paty Halstead & Dawn Bahry 721-1118 586-739-9542
724-8600 Romeo Ford New China Buffet
Van Dyke at 29 Mile Imlay City
Page One Printing 586-752-5500 721-8818
Allenton Collision/Grandview Glass 724-0254
395-2243 395-2602
Tianas Dollar N Deals Walters Enterprises, LLC
Dance Street Studio Silver Grill Restaurant 721-9900 Custom Building & Remodeling
245-7600 724-2300 724-8060
www.dancestreetstudio.com FortuneS Skill
The most variety of Dance & Fitness Mortimer Lumber Gaming ARCADE Ray Champion Entertainments
724-0501 Imlay City Musician/Magician
Capac Pharmacy Inc. 721-7770 810-516-9032
395-2336 Muxlow Automotive Repair
724-2886 Vintech Industries Churchill Insurance
Subway 724-7400 Imlay City
Imlay City Grondins Hair Centers 724-6218
724-2066 Imlay City Almont Rowleys Auction Service
724-1433 Live & Online Auctions Schultz Firearms
Muir Brothers Funeral Home 798-0110 724-4035 Capac
724-8285 395-7773
State Farm Insurance Charlie Browns
Big Boy
Steve Robbins Almont Videomation
724-3664
724-5955 798-3485 Imlay City
Tosch Auction 724-8585
Complete Auction Service Morrice Lengemann Statewide Real Estate
& Equipment Sales &Miller PC Sharon LaFrance Imlay City Lube Center
800-311-4985 395-4357 724-2565 798-8591 441-6002 724-7777

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