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The Marion
Serving Marion, McBain
and Osceola County
Volume 126, No. 17
Press
Friday, March 27, 2015
75
Cents
USPS 329-840
Established 1889
For news you want to read every week • Read us online at www.marion-press.com • Facebook.com/themarionpress • 231-743-2481
Osceola on track for housing rehab grant
Michigan State Housing
Development Authority for
a community development
Osceola County hopes
block grant.
to offer financial assisIf awarded, CDBG
tance to help homeowners dollars can assist with
rehabilitate housing in the emergency repairs and
municipalities of Marion,
structural rehabilitation.
Evart and Reed City.
The program is income
Dan Massy, community based, Massy said.
and economic development
Meanwhile, the county
coordinator for the county, is accepting proposals from
is compiling data to submit candidates qualified as
a grant application to the
third party administrators
By Rosemary Horvath
Correspondent
to administer a grant and
oversee projects.
A similar request was
made last year but Massy
said none of the applicants
passed the vetting process.
Lining up a third party
administrator has been a
problem for the county in
years past and the reason
why no CDBG grants
materialized.
“It kept us from participating for a few years. You
MAILING LABEL
Power
outage
forces
schools
to close
need a third party administrator and the county
wasn’t able to get one for
a couple of years,” Massy
said.
Last year, Massy and
the MSHDA staff analyzed housing conditions
in six primary areas of the
county. The other three
were the villages of LeRoy,
Tustin and Hersey, which
were the lesser populated
of the six.
Housing conditions,
density of housing, proximity to community amenities such as shopping and
schools were some of the
values weighed in deciding
which communities would
benefit the most from the
CDBG grant.
For example, Reed City
has approximately 560
houses per square mile
compared to the county’s
ratio of 23 houses.
The aim of rehabbing
houses is to avert deterioration of a neighborhood,
Massy said, adding one
remodeled house may
prompt other homeowners
to maintain their properties.
Another task Massy is
working on is setting the
agenda for the April 15
county planning commission meeting.
Educational material
from Mason County on
wind energy will not be
ready as earlier anticipated,
he said.
Mason County is the
setting for the Consumers
Energy Lake Winds Energy Park, a 100-megawatt
facility.
Because Osceola County doesn’t have countywide
zoning, the planning commission can only disseminate information to townships with zoning. Several
townships have or either
will have wind turbines in
the future.
At the April 15 meeting
They are also hoping to
will
be Darrell Fenstermbe able to put some of
acher, owner and operathe proceeds towards the
purchase of a much needed tor of Independent Rural
Waste Services in Richservice dog that can alert
mond Township. Currently,
Chelsee to when Kyser
only a transfer station is in
is having an undetected
operation and the landfill
seizure and also be able
is idle.
to retrieve medicine or to
The planning commisplace a call out to 911 for
sion this year will study
help.
So, the family of Kyser the county’s solid waste
and recycling options. The
is inviting everyone to
commission is responsible
come out and join them
for a solid waste plan.
to help raise awareness
Contacted by phone,
for his condition and take
Fenstermacher said the
part in this wonderful
landfill opened in 2001 and
little boy’s life during the
the only cell containment
benefit.
The benefit will be from built in 2005 is now at
capacity. He plans to build
1pm to 5pm at the Eagles
another cell and is workin Marion, Michigan.
ing with the Department
The Backyard BBQ will
include BBQ themed food of Environmental Quality,
for lunch, Adults will be $ he said.
Even though the landfill
5.00 at the door, and children 5 years old and under is idle, he has the responsibility of maintaining it
will be free.
and taking water samples.
There will also be an
There has been no new
Auction, Bake sale, and
contamination from the
50/50 Raffle happening
double lined cell in 15
throughout the event for
years, he said.
Kyser
IRWS services Osceola,
If you would like to
donate for this special oc- Lake, Mecosta and Newaygo counties. Independent
casion please contact:
trash haulers bring solid
Jennifer Hatfield at
waste to the transfer station
(231)-468-9719
that IRWS then transports
Tonja Spring at (231)388-3834 or Nikki Vander- to landfills in Muskegon
and Montcalm counties,
hoef at (231)-388-3835
and others.
They will be accepting
The business offers
donations for food, auction
curbside
containers, dumpitems and any monetary
donations will be extreme- sters, roll-off boxes, demolition and environmental
ly helpful.
clean-up services.
Help sought for Baby Kyser
By Rosemary Horvath
Correspondent
Clocks froze at 7:40
a.m. Wednesday, March
25 just as Marion school
buses rolled into the parking lot.
Superintendent Mort
Meier decided to hold
school based on the notice
from Consumers Energy
that electrical power would
be restored by noon.
According to reports,
icy conditions over night
and early morning led to
several damaged transformers that overheated or
caught fires that knocked
out power in areas of
Osceola, Wexford and
Missaukee counties.
Entire areas of Marion
and McBain were without
power. Schools in McBain
closed at 9 a.m.
Meier said students at
Marion elementary school
were fed breakfast. “As
long s the buildings have
running water, we can do
without electricity,” he
said.
But yesterday’s dark
and gloomy weather
shielded sunlight in
classrooms. Power restoration wasn’t expected
until much later in the day,
forcing Meier to dismiss
school at noon.
Power was restored
overnight. Schools and
Marion businesses opened
as usual on Thursday.
“Kyser has spent most
from the backyard BBQ
of his little life at the
will go to help Kysers
Devos Childrens Hospital family financially in this
A benefit for baby
in Grand Rapids, Michigan time of need. Chelsee also
Kyser has been set for the and was just recently adhas a 3 year old son as
2nd day of May, 2015 at
mitted back in there on the well, so this has been a
the Eagles Club in Marion, 20th of this month” Said
very trying time for all of
Michigan.
his Grandmother, Jennifer them with traveling and
There will be a “BackHatfield.
expenses that are being
yard BBQ” Benefit held
All proceeds raised
incurred on a daily basis.
for Kyser at the Eagles
Club in Marion on the 2nd
day of May 2015 to help
raise awareness for Kysers
condition and to help the
family with expenses for
this beautiful little boy in
need.
Kyser Cade Kenyon
was born to Chelsee Earl
on December 11th, 2014,
after his delivery, Kysers mother Chelsee was
informed by her doctors
that Kyser had developed
a cyst on his brain called
an Arachnoid Cyst.
Arachnoid Cysts
are cerebral fluid that’s
covered by arachnoidal
cells and collagen. They
typically develop between
the brain and cranial base
of the skull on the arachnoid membrane. In Kysers
particular case, it has also
caused cranial deformation
which is an enlargement
of the head because of the
cyst.
Kyser has also develBaby Kyser suffers from a cyst on his brain called an
oped many other medical
Arachnoid Cyst, among some other health issues. A
issues that have followed
“Backyard BBQ” benefit has been set for May 2, 2015 at
in his infancy including
the Eagles Club in Marion. Everyone is welcome to come
to the benefit to help raise awareness for his condition.
seizure disorder, underacThere will also be an auction, bake sale and 50/50 raffle.
tive thyroid problems,
hypothermia, and hydronephrosis.
Fetal hydronephrosis
is a congenital condition
as well that causes issues
with the urinary tract to
back up which results in
kidney swelling.
By Jennifer Bomorra
Correspondent
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Weather
For the week of
March 29-April 4
Sunday: Hi 46o, Lo 33o PM Snow Showers
Monday: Hi 48o , Lo 28o Partly Cloudy
o
o Tuesday: Hi 52 , Lo 31
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AM Snow Showers
Wednesday: Hi 57o , Lo 40o PM Showers
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Saturday: Hi 43o , Lo 24o
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C.W. Rippee’s Weather Recap
For the week of March 15-21
o
Hi Temp Last Week: Friday 51
Lo Temp Last Week: Thursday 20o
Hi Wind Speed: 21 mph on Saturday
Total Amount of Rain: .08”
NMC students
pray during
Spiritual Week
As part of Spiritual
Emphasis Week, middle
and high school students,
under the direction of our
local pastors, embarked on
a prayer walk around the
school. Students prayed
for each other, faculty and
staff, international students
and for God’s guidance
and courage to share his
message with those who do
not believe, among other
things.
i-
$29 in county
$35 out of county
for a years’s subscription
Call us:231-743-2481
Page 2 - The Marion Press - March 27, 2015
Puzzles on page 6
Osceola County Sheriff’s Crime Log
On 03-16-2015 deputies investigated 2 vehicle
crashes, which occurred
within Middle Branch and
Marion Townships.
The Osceola County
On 03-17-2015 deputies
Sheriff’s Office investigated
were dispatched to the vilseveral complaints for the
lage of Hersey on the report
above week. The followof a suspicious male subject,
ing is a brief summery for
some of that activity which who was covered in blood,
and was walking through
occurred.
On 03-15-2015 a deputy yards. Upon arrival the
male subject was located,
conducted a traffic stop on
identified and it was disa vehicle, within Lincoln
Township, for an equipment covered that he had a valid
violation. Through investi- Mecosta County warrant
gation it was discovered that issued for his arrest. It was
further discovered that the
said driver was operating
male subject was possibly
their vehicle while intoxiinvolved in an altercation,
cated. The driver was arrested and transported to the but due to his failure to coOsceola County Jail without operate with this investigation, no further information
incident.
was obtained. The subject
On 03-15-2015 depuwas then arrested and turned
ties investigated 2 vehicle
over to Mecosta County
crashes, which occurred
deputies without incident.
within Osceola and Sylvan
On 03-17-2015 a deputy
Townships.
was dispatched to Lincoln
On 03-16-2015 depuTownship on the report
ties responded to a Middle
of a single vehicle crash.
Branch Township home, as
Through investigation it was
credible information was
received that a subject with discovered that an Illinois
driver was taking a drink of
a valid Mecosta County
warrant, was residing within tea, when he drove off the
said home. Upon arrival the roadway and had a collision
deputies attempted to make with 3 large pine trees. The
contact with the occupants, driver was cited for this incihowever were unsuccessful. dent, and the deputy cleared
the scene once his assistance
The deputies then received
consent to enter said home, was no longer needed.
On 03-18-2015 a deputy
and soon found the wanted
conducted a traffic stop on
subject attempting to hide
a vehicle, within Marion
by hanging onto a floor
Township, for an equipment
joist, between levels of
said residence. The subject violation. Through investiwas immediately taken into gation it was discovered that
custody and was turned over the driver and lone occuto Mecosta County deputies pant, had a valid Missaukee
County warrant issued for
without incident.
Weekly Sheriff’s
Report
3-15-15 to 3-21-15
their arrest. The subject
was then arrested and turned
over to Missaukee County
deputies without incident.
On 03-18-2015 a deputy
conducted a traffic stop on
a vehicle, within Highland
Township, for an obstructed
plate violation. Through
investigation it was discovered that the driver
was operating said vehicle
with a suspended driver’s
license, no insurance and an
improper registration plate.
The driver was then arrested and transported to the
Osceola County Jail without
incident.
On 03-19-2015 deputies investigated 2 vehicle
crashes, which occurred
within Richmond and
Middle Branch Townships.
On 03-19-2015 the sheriff conducted a traffic stop
on a vehicle, within Leroy
Township, for a speeding
infraction. Through investigation it was discovered that
the driver was operating said
vehicle with a suspended
driver’s license. The driver
was arrested and transported
to the Osceola County Jail
without incident.
On 03-20-2015 deputies responded to residences
within Evart, Osceola and
Cedar Townships, and
arrested 3 subjects on the
strength of valid Osceola
County warrants. All
subjects were secured and
transported to the Osceola
County Jail without incident.
On 03-21-2015 deputies
were dispatched to a Marion
Township home on the report of a domestic assault
complaint. Upon arrival
the scene was secured, and
through investigation, it was
discovered that an assault
did occur between 2 subjects
involved in a domestic relationship. At that time the
aggressor was arrested and
transported to the Osceola
County Jail without incident.
The Osceola County
Sheriff’s Office would like
to remind citizens to report
any and all suspicious activity that is observed within
their neighborhoods, and to
contact the sheriff’s office
if you have any information pertaining to the above
complaints.
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The Marion Press - March 27, 2015 - Page 3
Second Front Page
Local farmer experiments with cover crops
By Kristen Kiluk, NRCS
Soil Conservationist Reed City
Arguably the biggest
challenge in growing
cover crops in Michigan
is establishing them after
the fall harvest. A Lake
County farmer decided not
to wait until fall, instead
he plants his cover crops in
the summer, right next to
his established soybean and
corn crops.
Jack Thornton, 28,
helps out with his family’s
livestock operation in Lake
County and is building
his own sustainable corn,
soybean, and oat production
system. Entering his third
season of experimenting
with cover crops, Thornton describes the biggest
challenge as, “getting them
in early enough to grow to
a certain maturity where
they’re actually doing
something good.” In his
first year, he waited until
after harvest to plant, but
his only viable option at
that time of year was cereal
rye. A single species cover
crop is still beneficial, but
he wanted to establish a
greater variety of cover
crops to fulfill more soil
health goals.
In his second year of
planting cover crops,
Thornton planted mixes of
species between standing
rows of corn and soybeans
in mid-July. Using a modified drill, he was able to
establish a highly diverse
cover crop mix comprised
of species that wouldn’t
have done well in the cooler
temperatures after harvest.
“Different cover crops
produce different benefits
for soil health,” said NRCS
VILLAGE OF MARION
SYNOPSIS OF3-2-2015 MEETING
Pledge of Allegiance
Meeting called to order by President Gillmore.
All members present
MINUTES: Moved to be approved, seconded and
passed.
VENDORS LIST: Vendors list in amount of $86,498.26
moved to bve approved, seconded, passed.
FINANCIAL REPORT: Reviewed.
TRUSTEES REPORT: Pritchard gave report on LED
Lighting.
Moved we purchase LED lighting from
Northern Trades as proposed - seconded and
passed.
APRIL MEETING: Moved to move April meeting to
April 13 from April 6 due to lack of Quorum.
Seconded and passed.
Moved to adjourn.
Copies of the minutes are available at the Village Hall
during regular office hours.
Marsha Turner, Clerk
The Marion
Press
Marion Press Publishing
P.O. Box D • Marion, MI 49665
Phone: 231-743-2481 • Fax: 989-386-2412
State Agronomist Jerry
Grigar. “Some species fix
nitrogen, scavenge leftover
nutrients in the soil, and
control weeds while others
extend roots and extract
water and nutrients from
deeper in the soil profile.”
Thornton found that
planting cover crops early
did not hinder his corn and
soybean crop. Since the
covers were shaded by
standing crops, they germinated and diverted energy
toward root development
without getting too tall or
interfering with the harvest. “The winter peas and
the cowpeas were only a
few inches tall but as I was
digging them up, they had
nodules on them,” he said. “They obviously produced
nitrogen even though the
plant wasn’t growing in
height.”
This year, he’s going to
plant his cover crops even
earlier – around week 6
through 8 of corn growth. Thornton is also designing a new planter to plant
cover crops, sidedress, and
spray herbicide all in one
pass. “With this machine,”
he said, “I’m hoping for
less compaction, fuel, and
time.” If there’s enough
interest, he may operate the
machine for hire for others
in the area looking for an
efficient cover crop planting
option.
Thornton estimates
that in his second year he
spent about $60 per acre
for seed and establishment
of a cover crop. But with
his other savings and yield
increases, the investment
more than pays for itself. He also found that
switching to no-till planting
has increased his ease of
management. Even though
it takes his un-tilled soils
about a week longer to
reach planting temperatures
than conventionally tilled,
he appreciates being able to
get in the field right away. “With the fuel and time savings,” he said, “I don’t have
to put the time into working
up the fields, so I can be
ready to plant as soon as it
warms up.” To anybody interested
in experimenting with
cover crops, Thornton
recommends cereal rye as
a great cover to begin with
because of its hardiness and
flexibility in planting time
near the end of the growing
season. He also says
farmers shouldn’t panic if
they don’t see it germinate
right away – it doesn’t look
After witnessing all of
like much in the fall, but in these benefits, the Thornthe spring you’ll see a lot of tons are now hooked on soil
biomass.
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Editor/Publisher: Mike Wilcox
Advertising Reps:
Press Correspondents:
Deb Golden & Trish Beemer Ben Murphy, Carol Cope,
Rosemary Horvath,
Jennifer Bomorra ,
Sherry Landon & Amber Howe
Julie Traynor
Email Us At: YourMarionPress@gmail.com
Graphic Consultants:
This newspaper is not responsible for mistakes in
advertising beyond the cost of the space involved.
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Marion Elementary School
Kindergarten Registration
Tuesday, March 31 • 8:30 am - 4:00 pm
Marion Public Schools
AGENCY NAME
Town
Name • Agency
555-555-5555
Knaggs
website
301 S. Mill St. • Marion, MI 49665
AGENCY
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Ph:
231-743-2881
Town Name • 555-555-5555
website
510 W. Main Street, Marion, MI 49665
www.marion.k12.mi.us
Call the Elementary Office for an appointment.
Phone 231-743-6251
Page 4 - The Marion Press - March 27, 2015
Viewpoints
Pat’s
Bits & Pieces
Pat Maurer, Review Correspondent
Mike’s Musings
Michael Wilcox, Publisher/Editor
Take a little time to smell
the roses
Mom isn’t always right
when it comes to flu
Wouldn’t you know on
the last day of winter it
hit me- my first cold since
winter began in December
of 2014. And man this cold
has been a doozy. Runny
nose, sneezing, sniffling
and now a frequent cough
make me want to curl up
in my king-sized bed and
sleep the week away.
Instead, however, I decided to get online and find
out some more information
about colds and flu so that
I was better equipped to
fight the virus next time it
decided to invade my body.
I learned what I thought
I knew about a cold and
flu are actually myths. For
instance:
My mother always told
me to bundle up when going outside and never step
out the door without my
hair dried. Experts now
tell us that being cold or
wet has nothing to do with
contracting a cold or flu
virus. The old wife’s tale,
handed down from generations probably got its start
because most colds and
flu are contracted during
winter months when it is
cold and wet.
Another fallacy is that
a cold can turn in to flu
or pneumonia. It is true
that both a cold and flu
are viruses, but the viruses
are very different. A cold
is caused by one of the
hundreds of subsets of the
adenovirus or coronavirus.
Flu is caused by the respiratory influenza virus.
My mother always told
me the best way to combat
a cold was to drink plenty
of orange juice because of
the Vitamin C it contains.
Experts tell us eating or
drinking Vitamin C foods
will not prevent or stop a
cold. In fact, most studies
have shown Vitamin C to
have no effect on colds,
whatsoever.
Another common fallacy
is that the effect of a flu
shot diminishes if you get
it too early in the year. This
is not true, a flu shot will
last you through the entire
winter.
One of the reason’s
I don’t get a flu shot, is
I’ve been told you can
catch the flu from the flu
shot. In fact, I have many
friends that swear that is
what happened to them.
Experts, however, say that
is not possible. It is true the
vaccine is made from parts
of the flu virus, but those
parts are inactive and it is
impossible to get sick from
an inactive strain
Don’t drink milk if
you’re sick, at least, so said
my mother. In reality milk
or dairy products may be
irritating to your throat,
they do not create more
phlegm or cause your cold
or flu to worsen.
“Starve a fever, feed a
cold.” We’ve all heard this
often. Experts say this is
another fallacy. They suggest you eat normally and
in particular, drink lots of
fluids. Your body will need
all the energy it can get
to fight the virus, so keep
your calorie intake constant
with healthy nutrient-filled
foods.
So let’s as I’ve tried to
beat this cold, I’ve been
doing most everything
wrong. I’ve been drowning in orange juice, even
though I can’t stand the
taste. Every year I refuse a
flu shot because I believed
they were worthless, and
actually induced flu. I’ve
refused to drink milk, in
favor of orange juice, when
experts tell me milk is fine.
Lastly, I haven’t been eating- although I do sneak a
snack here or there, when
food would help kill the
cold.
And I wonder why I’m
sitting here, sniffling and
sneezing, trying to write
this column.
Reflections
By Roger Campbell Ministries
come together to vote to
close the church.
Angela changed their
plans.
In view of Angela’s
surprising arrival, the
lay minister decided to
postpone the business
meeting and hold Sunday
School. Following Sunday
School, Angela decided to
stay for church, choosing
to sit right up front...unlike
some of the members who
seemed to think the pews
farthest from the pulpit
were the best seats in the
house.
For the next two-and-ahalf years, Angela attended
both Sunday School and
church regularly and when
the matter of closing the
church came up it was
settled with one question:
“Where would Angie go?”
Then good things began
to happen that kept this
country church from closing.
Angela’s family started
attending church services
with her and soon others followed. This caused
people in the neighborhood
to become interested in
what was happening in the
little church that had been
ready to close.
New converts and others
who had been believers for
years but inactive learned
to love one another and
demonstrate their faith by
helping people who were
going through tough times.
Finally the church building wasn’t large enough to
hold the crowds gathering
weekly so it was renovated
health risks are for everybody else not you, right?
Long story short? I
caught something then
complicated things on
March 14 – that long, cold
and windy Irish Festival
Day when I spent the day
“pushing myself” to get
everything done – just like
I have every year for the
last 25 years…
Problem is I’m not in
my forties anymore, not
even close.
By Monday I knew
I had to do something.
Called the doctor, got a
prescription for antibiotic
and some cough medicine.
Stubborn me, I thought
that would take care of the
problem.
But that didn’t work and
by Tuesday afternoon, I
knew I was in real trouble.
I don’t remember much
of anything after 4 p.m.
Tuesday, until I woke up
in the Midland ICU late
Thursday afternoon.
I completely lost two
days and two nights from
my life, and found out a bit
later that I almost lost all
of the time I have left as
well. Daughter Lisa took
my hands in hers and said
through the tears, “I’m just
not ready to lose you yet
Mom.”
She said if I had waited
any longer “to do something,” I wouldn’t be here
now at all.
Friday, I started the long
haul back to “healthy”
hopefully. From here on
out, I have to learn how to
breathe correctly, eat correctly and take better care
of myself for my own sake
as well as for my family. I
just don’t want to see that
look on my son and daughter’s face again for a long,
long time.
I want to be here to see
all my grandchildren walk
down the aisle, if that is
their lot in life, or see them
earn their degree if that is
where life will be taking them. Whatever their
choices are, I want to be
there to see it happen.
I want to spend some
quality time enjoying life,
instead of always worrying over what I have to do
next.
I want years and years
left to spend with the love
of my life.
God willing some of this
will come true. I know I
will remember to be grateful for whatever I am given
from here on out – even if
it only means taking a little
extra time out to “smell the
roses.”
When I got home, there
was another little ceramic
angel waiting for me to go
with the first one. They are
watching over me from
a little shelf in the living
room.
My newest angel is
holding a bouquet of
roses…
Cooking & Recipes
How Angela saved her church
I was disappointed to
learn that a once vibrant
church was about to close.
Learning about those looming locked doors brought
memories of days when
that church had been one
of the most active in the
community.
A youth program had
flourished and missionary
work both at home and
abroad had high priority,
sending people and money
around the world from this
caring congregation.
Too bad that these good
people had lost their vision
of reaching out and had
started focusing on the
faults of their pastor and
other leaders.
Since it’s always easier
to be part of a faction than
to get into the action,
nearly every congregation contains members
who focus on faults rather
than on what Jesus called
the fields that are ready
to harvest. Looking ever
inward results in neglecting the needs of a troubled
world and this has caused
many churches to question
their reason for existing.
Closing the church then
may seem the only sensible
thing to do.
On the first day that
Angela arrived for Sunday
School, the few remaining
members of the church in
her community weren’t
expecting her. Actually,
though they were meeting at their regular starting
time, the members weren’t
planning to hold Bible
classes. Instead, they had
One of the things I
brought home from the
hospital with me Tuesday
was a little ceramic angel,
a gift from friends of son
Don who have “been
through and come out the
other side.”
I know exactly what that
little angel meant to them,
and what it means to me
now.
The length of time we
all have on planet Earth is
so uncertain. God, in his
infinite wisdom, has given
me another chance at life
and I intend to make the
most of it.
I have COPD and used
oxygen just at night for
several years now. Unfortunately I wasn’t maintaining or managing my COPD
like I thought – I haven’t
been sick, at least not to
realize that I was. Haven’t
even had bronchitis (once a
real problem every year) in
about three years.
Now realize that this
is me talking… everyone
around me in the family
could see how much my
breathing had deteriorated
in the past five years or so.
I just didn’t want to admit
it.
It is easy to be complacent – and stubborn. I am a
former long-time smoker,
from the “Mad Men” 60s
era, when everybody lit up
morning ‘til night. You just
never realize, or admit to
yourself what you might be
doing to your body in the
meantime. After all those
Carol Cope
What’s Cooking
Even though it is
SPRING on our calendar and
Easter is days away, right
now I am looking at some
winter weather going on
outside. It is Wednesday and
we have freezing rain. Oh,
well it could be 2 feet of
snow, so smile and start
thinking of the warm rains
that bring spring flowers
and sunny warm days. Now
to several recipes for your
Easter Dinner.
and remove rind if any,
do not remove fat. Make
diagonal cuts , score
and enlarged. The larger
fat surface of ham to make
congregation was then
a diamond pattern or use
able to support a full time
cookie cutter to make a
minister and closing was
flower pattern. Then place
no longer an option.
in center of each pattern a
Maybe your church
whole cloves. Return to
needs an Angela. Find
oven and continue roasting
her and love her family to
for about 45 minutes or until
faith.
internal temperature reaches
There are many ways
160 degrees. (Total roastto vote to close a church,
ing time is about 3 hours,
like not attending regularly,
allowing 18 to 20 minutes
constantly complaining
SPRING ROAST HAM
per pound.) ( this will make
about the sermons, the
about 20 servings)
music, the minister and
Set out a shallow roasting
For a Spring Roast Half
being negative about every pan with rack..
Ham
suggestion for growth that
10 lb. smoked whole ham
Follow the recipe above,
others propose. But even
Place fat side up on
substituting a 5 lb. shank
these serious problems can rack. Insert roast meat
or butt half smoked ham for
be overcome by finding a
thermometer in center of
whole ham. Allow 22 to 25
few Angelas who respond
thickest part of lean, being
minutes per pound of ham. to God’s love in childlike
sure that bulb does not rest
Substitute the following for
faith when others are ready on bone or in fat.
Pineapple Glaze.
to give up and close the
Roast uncovered at 300
Mix together;
doors.
degrees.
1/2 cup brown sugar
Ask Angela.
When ham has roasted
2 tsp. flour
Roger Campbell was
about 2 hours, prepare Pine1/2 tsp. dry mustard
an author, broadcaster and
apple Glaze.
Stir in 1 Tbls. vinegar
columnist who was a pastor
Pineapple Glaze, blend
After Ham has roasted
for 22 years.
together the following:
about 1 12/ hours, remove
Contact us at rcminis1/2 cup firmly packed
from oven, trim, score
try@ameritech.net
brown sugar
and spread with glaze. Press
1 1/2 tsp. cornstarch
into glaze Maraschino cherry
1/2 tsp. dry mustard add
halves, pineapple chunks
and stir in:
and whole cloves to form an
1 cup (9 oz. can) crushed attractive design. (this will
This newspaper welcomes public
pineapple
make about 10 servings)
comment in our Letters to the Editor
Bring to boiling and cook
For a salad this will go
section.
until mixture is transparent
very well with the ham
Letters should be limited to 350
and slightly thickened, words or less, printed neatly, or typestirring constantly. Keep
FIVE-CUP FRUIT SALAD
written (double spaced), and must include the authors name and daytime
warm.
From the kitchen of
phone number for verification only.
To Glaze Ham Peggy Pekins
We reserve the right to refuse Letters
Remove ham from oven
1 med. jar Maraschino
to the Editor at our discretion.
after about 2 to 2 1/2 hours
cherries for garnish
Write Us
1 cup pineapple tidbits,
drained
1 cup flaked coconut
1 cup Mandarin orange
slices, drained
1 cup miniature marshmallows
1 cup sour cream
1/2 to 1 cup chopped
pecans (optional)
Mix all ingredients. Chill
several hours or overnight. Garnish with cherries.
CHEESE & SOUR
CREAM POTATOES
by Tina Erbes
1 stick margarine
2 (2 lb.) pkgs. hash
brown potatoes
1 (1lb.10oz.) can cream
of mushroom soup
1 pt. sour cream
16 oz. grated cheddar
cheese
Melt margarine in 9 x
13 inch casserole. Mix
hash browns, soup and sour
cream. Pour over melted
margarine. Sprinkle grated
cheese over top. Bake 1 1/2
to 2 hours at 350 degrees.
This makes some real
good foods for Easter or at
any time you would like.
Remember to invite those
less fortunate to your Easter
dinner and see how much
fun you will have.
Until next week, have a
great and fun week. God
Bless, Carol Jean
Tax Time - Topic 508
Miscellaneous Expenses
If you have deductible expenses that qualify as miscellaneous itemized deductions, you
can deduct certain of those expenses only to the extent that they
exceed 2% of your adjusted gross
income. There are three types of
expenses that are subject to the
2% limit: unreimbursed employee expenses, tax preparation fees
and certain other expenses.
Certain unreimbursed employee expenses are deductible
as miscellaneous itemized deductions on Form 1040, Schedule A
(PDF), Itemized Deductions, or
Schedule A in Form 1040NR
(PDF), U.S. Nonresident Alien
Income Tax Return. To be deductible, the expense must be:
•Paid or incurred in the tax year,
•For carrying on your trade or
business of being an employee,
and •Ordinary and necessary.
You can deduct other expenses subject to the 2% limit
that you pay to: 1.Produce or collect taxable income that must be
included in your gross income,
2.Manage, conserve, or maintain
property held for producing such
income, or 3.Determine, contest,
pay, or claim a refund of any tax.
You can deduct expenses you
pay for the purposes in (1) and
(2) above only if they are reasonable and closely related to these
purposes.
For more information, refer to
the Form 1040, Schedule A Instructions (PDF), and Publication
529, Miscellaneous Deductions.
Richard J. Wilson
Certified Public Accountant
105-B E. Main Street, Marion MI 49665
(231) 743-2205
• Income Tax Planning & Preparation
• Computerized Bookkeeping & Payroll Services
• Accounting Services , Audits , Reviews and
Compilations
• Small Business Consulting
Marion Office Hours:
Wednesday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Other Hours by Appointment
B&
Rogers P.C.
owman
Certified Public
Accountants
705 S. Lakeshore Dr.
P.O. Box 747
Lake City
Michigan 49651
Telephone (231) 839-7248 • Fax (231) 839-5223
Nancy Brown C.P.A.
nbowman
@bowmanrogers.com
Susan Rogers C.P.A.
srogers
@bowmanrogers.com
Over 35Years of Professional Service
The Marion Press - March 27, 2015 - Page 5
Postcard from
the Pines
Community Events
By Julie Traynor
Upcoming events should be submitted at least 2 weeks in advance.
Email to YourMarionPress@gmail.com
Little birds and big trees
We all know that the
logging industry here
is nothing new. It drove
Michigan’s first boom time.
Like much of the rest of the
state, our area was cleared
and settled by those who
worked in the woods. Our
little village of Marion was
founded as a mill site. The
forests and the timber trade
are the reason for many a
Michigan town and city.
And they are the reason that
many of us are here; men
who worked in the woods
founded many a local family, mine included. I am the
fifth generation to know my
particular part of the woods
and I’d like to think that I
know it pretty well. Some of the first
things I had to say in the
Marion Press in the early
1990’s, had to do with the
harvesting of trees in the
vast Jack pine forests of
Clare county. This was part
of the expansion of the
DNR’s Kirtland’s Warbler
project. It was a hot topic in
those days. People sought
to blame the bird for what
they saw as the rape of
the forest. The unaware,
rare and endangered little
warbler was reviled and
unjustly called all manner
of names. The whole thing
certainly was not the fault
of the little bird. It still isn’t
and fortunately, people have
learned that all in all the
harvest of the trees never
was a bad thing.
I will admit that when
it was first done, we were
somewhat shell shocked
over the removal of
hundreds and hundreds of
acres of trees. For a time
we became strangers in a
strange land. And then we
took a good look around and
found the change of scenery
and lessened fire threat to be
good. The vistas didn’t last
long and before we knew it,
the trees grew tall enough
to attract the Kirtland’s.
The purpose of all this is
reaffirmed every summer
when we hear the familiar
song of the singing males
amid the young, green trees.
It really is a win-win.
In Clare County’s
Summerfield Township they
are once again harvesting
vast tracts of over grown
Jack pine, scrub oak and red
pine forest. The Jack pine
and scrub oak forest has a
limited life span and, once
again, it has run its course
in this area. It has opened
up huge tracts of land and
changed the landscape
again. It is a bonus that the
Kirtland’s warbler does just
as the DNR planned and
will nest in the expanded
range. Each year the census
numbers of singing male
Kirtland’s warblers is up.
The removal of so much
dead wood in an area
heavily used by recreational
four-wheelers and dirt
bikes, greatly reduces the
chance of a catastrophic
conflagration. It’s another
win-win.
The Jack pine is a
relatively new comer to the
third-rate sandy soils of
central northern Michigan.
The 1856 survey of this area
does not mention Jack pine
but refers to it as pitch pine.
The forest here consisted
mainly of the white pine,
red pine, hemlock, white
and yellow spruce, cedars
and tamaracks, and various
hard and soft woods. The
pitch pine grew in ‘stands’
and a large area in what
would be Winterfield township was referred to as a
‘pine baron’ where only the
pines grew in the third rate
soils. It is much the same
today.
The Jack pine is a rather
remarkable nondescript
tree. It prefers a mild to
cool summer and a cold
winter with a moderate to
heavy snowfall. The Jack is
considered a ‘pioneer’ tree,
readily moving into burned
and exhausted sites. Much
of central and northern
Michigan was ripe for a
Jack pine invasion after vast
areas of native trees were
lumbered off. Michigan is
almost the southern limit of
the Jack pine’s range and
the central rolling and flat
sandy plains of northern
Michigan suit its needs
quite nicely.
A Jack pine has a relatively short life. A tree of
fifty years is elderly and
mostly dead. It develops
clusters of tight cones and
can retain them for years.
They require a hot summer temperature of over
80 degrees to open. They
will also open after a fire.
Jack pine seeds are favored
by red squirrels (as anyone
with a storage shed with
said squirrel in residence
can attest), some mice
and seed loving birds like
finches, robins and bronze
grackles. Seedlings sprout
rapidly and may attain a
growth of 8 inches in a
single season.
Since the first aspect of
this harvest project began in
Clare County twenty plus
years ago more than 3,400
acres of State and DNR
held lands in Winterfield
and Summerfield townships
have been or are scheduled
to be harvested of overmature Jack pines, black
oak and red pine. This paves
the way for a new Jack pine
forest and the warblers. The
Kirtland’s lays its three to
five cream colored speckled
eggs in a loose nest on the
ground under young Jacks,
six to eighteen feet tall,
interspersed with small open
areas. They require large
tracts of such trees in stands
of 320 acres or more. Each
breeding pair needs 30 acres
to call their own. They are
a shy and solitary creature.
Ultimately this one time
hot topic has proven to be
a good thing. The goal is to
create a strong and viable
breeding habitat for this rare
and most secretive song bird
and it is working. On another timely note,
we welcomed the arrival
of spring with a perfectly
timed standing of the eggs
on the 20th. It is said, and
proven, that at the time of
the official Equinox an egg
may be balanced on its end,
the fat one. The Gardener is
the expert here and, as is his
custom, he lined them up. It
is akin to getting your ducks
all in a row…pun intended.
Happy spring from the
Pines.
Marion Eagles
Triathlon
To benefit the Marion
High School Scholarship
Fund April 18th. Checkin 11:00 AM Starts at Noon.
Open to the Public!. $15.00
per person
CANCER SCREENINGS
Recognizing the growing
need for the uninsured and
underinsured to have access to cancer screenings,
a collaborative partnership
was formed 10 years ago
to address the needs of
this growing population.
Spectrum Health Reed City
Hospital, District Health
Department #10 and The
American Cancer Society have teamed up once
again for the tenth annual
free cancer screening day
from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on
Friday, April 17.
Screenings include skin
cancer, colorectal, prostate, breast exam/mammogram and pelvic exam with
Pap smear. The screenings
will be available at the Susan P. Wheatlake Regional
Cancer Center in Reed
City.
Free screenings are by
appointment only. To make
an appointment or learn
more, call 231.592.0130
ext. 8659.
WANTED: ORIGINAL
DESIGNS
We need original designs for Marion Old Fashion Day Button. Dates:
July 31st – August 1, 2015
Theme: Made in Marion.
Size: Must fit in 2 1/4”
circle. Deadline: April 1,
2015. Leave your design
at Flemmings Clothing or
mail to: Marion Chamber of
Commerce, P.O. Box 279.
Prize: $50.00. Sponsored
by the Marion Chamber of
Commerce.
McNally’s
Downtown McBain
groceries - Beer
Liquor - Wine
Why go anywhere else?
825-2357 • 126 Roland St.
SCHMIDT
REALTORS®
For all your Real
Estate needs call
Heather Root with
over 20 years of
experience.
Faith Bible
Church
9.5 Miles South of Marion
on M-66/30th Ave.
Ph. 231-734-3331
www.faithbiblemi.org
Pastor Tim Ford
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Adult Study & Youth Group
Sunday 6:00 p.m.
Bible Study and Prayer
Wednesday 6:45 p.m.
231-645-8441
heather.root@sbcglobal.net
Each Office Is Independently
Owned And Operated
2721 Sunnyside Dr.
Cadillac, MI 49601
Chapel Hill
Pastor Steve Boven
Memory Loss
Doesn’t Have to
Stop the Music
BeaconPlace
Our Guiding Light to Memory Care
Physical Wellness,
social Well-being,
sPirituality,
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Through our program of engaging activities, residents
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and nurture the soul!
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Curry House
Assisted Living & Memory Care
...because everyone deserves great care!
5858 S 47 Road • Cadillac, MI 49601
curryhousecadil lac . com
A Compass Pointe Healthcare System Community
Rose of
Sharon Church
Pastor Paul Carsten
11435 Haskell Lake Rd.,
Marion
Ph. 231-743-6043
Services: Wed. 7 pm
Sunday 10 am
Everyone Welcome
A Full Gospel Church: Acts 1:8
Page 86 -- The
The Marion
Marion Press
Press -- March
March 27,
27, 2015
2015
Page
Games
about
aisle
anchor
banjo
barbarian
barge
beast
beet
carb
careen
curly
diary
dice
expert
family
future
garlic
hire
holidays
locate
mushroom
nicely
peace
pepper
potato
primitive
prince
quality
reason
rues
saucy
snack
steam
tale
thread
tramp
ultra
whether
ACROSS
1. Wise men
5. Acted gloomily
10. Welt
14. Beasts of burden
15. Alpha’s opposite
16. Burden
17. Generous slice of the pie
18. Division
20. A piece of ground
22. Perturb
23. Santa’s helper
24. Go in
25. They keep dozing off
32. Grasps
33. Sea eagles
34. Paraphernalia
37. Trees of the genus
Quercus
38. Shot from a bow
39. Transgressions
40. N N N N
41. Implant
42. Greek letter
43. Violation
45. Courtyards
49. Buffoon
50. Connotation
53. Forage plant
57. Genius
59. Part of a plant
60. Feudal worker
61. Packs to capacity
62. River of Spain
63. A musical pause
64. A common green newt
65. 500 sheets
Find
the
solutions
on
Page 2
“Get Well,
Have news to
share?
Classifieds?
Coming Events?
Letter to the Editor?
Email us:
YourMarionPress@gmail.com
Visit us online:
www.marion-press.com
Cruise into
DOWN
1. The bulk
2. Spindle
3. Equipment
4. Engenders
5. Change
6. Portent
7. Liveliness
8. Quaint outburst
9. Have the nerve
10. Adult female
11. Concerning (archaic)
12. Move forward suddenly
13. Banana oil, e.g.
19. Amount of hair
21. Austrian peaks
25. Sneaker or pump
26. Give temporarily
27. North American deer
(plural)
28. Seasonings
29. Made a mistake
30. Positive pole
Go Home”
AUTUMNWOOD
OF
MCBAIN
Skilled Nursing & Rehabilitation Center
220 Hughston St.
McBain, MI 49657
231.825.2990
31. Morning moisture
34. Pottery oven
35. Within
36. Russian emperor
38. French for “Friend”
39. Sailor
41. Electronic letters
42. Unable to hear
44. Assault sexually
45. Yellowish-brown
46. Brusque
47. Showers
48. Arm of the sea
51. Agreeable
52. Dress
53. Highest point
54. Part of the outer ear
55. Ancient marketplaces
56. “Smallest” particle
58. Apprehend
Flashback
C A F E
Tuesday
20% Senior Discount
Thursday $5.00
Hamburger, Fries &
Drink
Hours:
Mon - Sat:
7 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Sun: 7 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Corner Main & M-66
in Marion
231-743-2271
Daily Specials
Homemade Soups,
Pies & Bread
Royal
Oak
Metal Sales,
LLC
They that wait upon the Lord.....
shall mount up with wings
as eagles. Isaiah 40:13
2581 W. Geers Rd • McBain, MI 49657
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• Free estimates
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Fashion Jewelry,
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Downtown
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231-825-2005
The Marion Press - March 27, 2015 - Page 7
Reed City library decides against bond proposal
By Rosemary Horvath
Correspondent
The Reed City Area
District Library Board
of Trustees has decided
to pass on asking voters
to consider another bond
issue proposal intended to
renovate the building at
829 S. Chestnut.
David Bisbee, member
of the board’s new facilities committee announced
there will be no bond
issue at either the May or
August 2015 election.
“We will explore other
options for renovating the
building,” added Christine
Cox, district library board
president, in a phone interview Tuesday.
The library currently
leases a section inside the
Osceola County annex
building but the lease
which has been renewed
several times expires June
2016.
The district library
envisions the former office
building on South Chestnut as a permanent home
once the interior with
small offices is opened up
and made into a suitable
library space.
Voters turned down a
bond issue to renovate
the building August 2014
but approved sustainable
funding for operations for
10 years.
Bank.
Below are steps in the
New Library Project:
*Solicit proposals from
architects/engineers to
develop specifications and
do inspections for interior
demolition at the South
Chestnut building.
*Request the city of
Reed City retain ownership of the Chestnut Street
property through June 9,
2016 with the qualification
that the District Library
Board can initiate the deed
return sooner.
*Separate the used
books currently at the
ADULT FICTION
Cold Betrayal
James Patterson
Chestnut building into
C.J. Box Public School Superhero
those that can be donated
Endangered
TEEN FICTION
Bobbie Pyron to Better World Books.
Ian Caldwell Kresley Cole Lucky Strike
A portion of the sales
MUGSY
Fifth
Gospel
Dead
of
Winter
(Vol
3
–
Janet
Shaw
proceeds will be donated
What a cutie! Mugsy
Jennifer Chiaverini
Arcana Chronicles)
Silent Stranger (American
between nonprofit literacy
is a 7 month old neuMrs.
Grant
and
Madame
Jule
Kresley
Cole
Girl)
partners and the district
tered male. He’s a very
Poison Princess (Vol 2 –
R.L. Stine
library.
sweet boy but does prefer J.A. Jance
Cold
Betrayal
Arcana
Chronicles)
Nightmare
on
Clown
Street
*Seek funding from
to keep his feet on the
James Patterson
Arwen Dayton
sources for subsequent reground. He gets very
NYPD Red 3
Seeker
EASY FICTION
construction work after the
nervous when picked up.
Althea Kontis Nathan Clements
interior demolition work is
If you are interested in
ADULT
NON-FICTION
Dearest
(Vol
3
–
WoodcutBig
Tractor
completed.
Mugsy, give us a call, 231616.836 Bonner Paddock ter Sisters)
Doreen Cronin
*Set up new separate
832-5790!
One More Step: My Story
Click, Clack, Peep!
bank accounts for daily
CHAUNCEY
of Living With Cerebral
JUVENILE FICTION Ian Falconer operations of the district
Chauncey is a male
Palsy, Climbing Kiliman Erin Hunter
Olivia and the Pet Project
library.
husky mix and was found
jaro, and Surviving the
Warriors: The First Battle
Dan Krall The district library
on 110th Avenue in EVHardest Race on Earth
(Vol 1 – Dawn of The
Sick Simon
formed in 2014. Free
ART. VERY nice and well 940.4514 Erik Larson Clans)
Sheila Higginson
services are offered to
mannered boy here at our
Dead Wake: The Last
Catherine Jinks
Bunny in a Basket
residents of the city of
shelter. We think he would Crossing of the Lusitania
Plague of Bogles (Vol 2 –
Dev Petty
Reed City, and townships
do best in a quieter home.
Bogles)
I Don’t Want to Be a Frog
of Cedar, Green Charter,
Chauncey even knows
Mike Lupica Billy WrecksHersey, Richmond and
AUDIO BOOKS
some basic commands!
J.A. Jance
Only Game
Batman’s Hero Files
Lincoln.
LOVE his crazy ears!
Adopt-A-Pets
Cox said the board is
“working very hard to
explore all options for
funding the New Library
Project.”
Donations may be made
online at www.reedcitylibrary.org or mailed or
dropped off. Address is
Reed City Area District
Library, New Library Project, 410 West Upton Ave.,
Reed City MI 49677.
Donations are also
accepted at Huntington
New books at Marion Library
VEYA
Veya is spayed, housetrained, but wants to be just
that... YOUR one and only!
No other dogs, cats, or kids
for this special girl..We were
told her prior owner has a
new beau, and Veya and his
dog did not get along. Veya
is about 2 years old and a
boxer mix.
Think Spring...
20 lb. Propane Tank Exchange $17.50
MIKE’S
BODY SHOP
Cedar Mulch, Landscape Timbers,
Landscape Blocks, etc.
Hours: M-F 7:30am to 5pm • Sat 8am to 1pm
• Smoke or
Water Damage
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15% Off
shocks • struts
Furniture
Cleaning
Computerized Front-end
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FREE Estimates
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word($10
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*The
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your Classified appears in: 1 Print edition of the Clare County Review 2 Print edtion of the Marion Press 3 on Clare County Review website
4 on Marion Press website 5 on digital download version of the Clare County Review 6 on digital download version of the Marion Press 7 on Facebook
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
AMISH LOG \
Masonic Center in FarHEADBOARD
With queen pillow top mat- well. Full Kitchen, Large
tress set. New in plastic. Hall. 413 Coker Dr., ConCost $975. Sell $275. tact 989-424-8046 05/01/15
989/773-5582. TFN
RENTALS
PEBBLESTONE
MEMORY FOAM
Farwell, Pinehurst Senior
MANOR
Mattress set. Queen size.
SENIOR
APTS, 1 bedroom
Apartments.
New. Never used. 305
Cost
Briarwood
in Clare
apartments,
62 years or
$1,399. Must sell is$475.
updating
wait- (regardolder,thedisabled
ing list forless
oneofand
twoRent based
989/953-4400.
TFN
age),
bedroom
apartments.
on on
income(if
QUEEN PILLOW Rent
TOP based
income, qualified).
(989)
Mattress set. $175minimum
each. Contact
$360 Carolyn
and
588-3360
or Susan 616King $275. Full set$400.
$150.Limited
rent subAll new in plastic. 989/772942-6553,
Houssidy. Barrier
free unitsEqual
in
building. ing
Persons
must
1517. TFN
Opportunity,
TDD
be 62 years
of age or This in800-649-3777.
SERVICESolder, or disabled
stitution ofis any
an equal opage. Community
portunityroom,
provider and
HOUSE CLEANING
inside mail
delivery TFN
and
employer.
Honest, dependable,laundry
refer- area
for resident
ences. Weekly, monthly
use. or
Applications at ofone-time. Keenon’s Kleanin’
STORY
fice on site or byTWO
calling
989/429-8496 - TFN386-2067 or 1-800-225APARTMENT
Nice Two
Story Apartment
7982. Managed
by Strat2 bedroom,
ford Group
Ltd., 442 1W.bath upstairs,
FLEA MARKET
living room
Baldwin, large
Alpena,
MI and kitchen
on mainHousing
level. Very spacious.
49707. Equal
Located
Opportunity.
Thisonly
in-15 minutes
Harrison
stitution isbetween
an equal
op- Clare or
Gladwin.
Completely
remoportunity
provider,
and
ROSE
WOOD
MANOR
dled.
$500/month
+
security
employer.
TDD
#1-800SENIOR APTS,
855-1155.
225
Mary indeposit.
Clare Call
has 1989-339-7676.
3/27/15L7
lare
bedroom units available.
aitRent based on income,
two
minimum $415
limPEBBLESTONE
nts.
ited subsidy
available
for
MANOR
.
Open
Daily
10
a.m.-6:00
p.m
me,
qualified applicant.
Per- APTS,
SENIOR
and
sons must be305
62 Briarwood
years of in Clare
ubage or olderisorupdating
disabled the waits in
of any ageingto list
qualify.
for one and two
must
Community bedroom
room andapartments.
or (Indoor & outdoor)
laundry areaRent
for resident
based on income,
MONDAYSuse. Barrierminimum
any
free units. $360 and
om, outside flea market
Applications$400.
at offiLimited
ce on rent suband
site or by sidy.
calling
386-free units in
Barrier
dent begins at dawn
6111 or 1-800-225-7982.
building. Persons must
of-Now Taking Consignments
Managed by
Stratford
be 62
years of age or
ling
Group Ltd., older,
442 W.orBalddisabled of any
Outside Vendors
225- Rent space for $5.00
win, Alpena,age.
MICommunity
49707.
room,
ratEqual Housing
insideOppormail delivery and
W. Tools, New & Used
tunity. Thislaundry
institution
area for resident
MI
isHousean equal use.
opportunity
Applications at ofBuilding
Supplies,
sing
provider, and
ficeemployer.
on site or by calling
hold Items,TDD # 1-800-855-1155.
in386-2067 or 1-800-225opNew Windows, Doors &
7982. Managed by Stratand
ford Group Ltd., 442 W.
Screens,
800Baldwin, Alpena, MI
Glassware, Used
49707. Equal Housing
Appliances &
Opportunity. This institution is an equal opFurniture, Antiques
portunity provider, and
employer. TDD #1-800855-1155.
FARWELL
FLEA MARKET
AND THRIFT
STORE
770 E. Main, Farwell
CLARE COUNTY’S
LARGEST
989-588-3090
FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE
HELP WANTED
TUTOR WANTED
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
In
search
of kid friendly tuAccu-Air
Heating
&
Cooling,
Wooded lot on Valley
View off Cranberry Lake Inc. is looking to hire a full time tor for 7 year old. Help with
Road. Approx. 1 acre. Ask- position for service/installer. reading and math. 989-339-7415
ing $4500.00. 260-495-3711 Send resume to: 2141 E. Lud- 4-3-15L7
ington Dr., Clare, MI 48617. NO
L74/17/15
HELP WANTED
PHONE CALLS TFN
SHADY
OAKS
ROSE WOOD MANOR
Mercy Plus Home Healthcare is
HOUSE FOR
SALE
SENIOR
APARTMENTS
SENIOR APTS,
currently hiring CAN’s and HHA’s
HELP WANTED
Land contract
728 available.
W. Spruce in Har225 Mary in Clare has 1
Clare County. Please fax resume
ELECTRICIAN - Journeyman in
rison Marion.
has a 1 bedroom
bedroom units available. 300 Main Street.,
to
810-519-4929. 4/3/15L7
or Apprentice. Experience Neces6 bedrooms,
and 2 bedroom
Rent based on income, 3545 Sq. ft.,upstairs
HELP WANTED
garage. designed
For sary. Please
specially
bar- send resume to 2615
minimum $415 lim- 2 baths, 24x60
E.
Ludington
Dr.
Clare
MI
48617
Robin
Harsh escavating hiring
information
calkl
231-388rier
free
unit
available.
ited subsidy available for
email ssbecky@cmsinter.net. for dump truck drivers. CDL Class
qualified applicant. Per- 5216. 3/27/15Rent based on orincome
A. 989-386-2752 4-3-15L7
with subsidy NO03/27/15
MINIsons must be 62 years of
HELP WANTED
MUM. Persons must be
age or older or disabled
BINGO
HELP WANTED
62 years of age or older RNs & LPNs
of any age to qualify.
Warwick
Living
Center
is
Beckman
Production
Seror disabled of any age to
Community room and
FARWELL BINGO
seekingdeRNs and LPNs for our
CDL mail
qualify. aInside
laundry area for resident vices, Inc. is seeking
Tues. 6PM, Open 4PM
45
bed
facility.
Applications
(preferred
Class
A
w
ith
Haz
livery, community room
use. Barrier free units.
are
available
at
the
front
desk
or
CC Senior Comm. Ctr.
Mat
Endorsement)
Driver
and
laundry
area.
AppliApplications at office on
may be sent to: Warwick
location.
(Behind Hardware)
cations
at officeresumes
on site
site or by calling 386- for its Harrison
will Living Center, 842 Warwick Dr.,
or call 1-800-225-7982.
Over 18 Welcome
6111 or 1-800-225-7982. Qualified candidates
Alma, MI 48801
3 violations
by Stratford
Proceeds: BLDG/Upkeep
Managed by Stratford have less thanManaged
3 years.
Will
Ltd.,
442 W.EOE
Bald-M/W/Vet/Disabled
Group Ltd., 442 W. Bald- within the lastGroup
License A22094
03-27-15
can-MI 49707.
win,right
Alpena,
win, Alpena, MI 49707. work with the
Haz OpporEqualthe
Housing
Equal Housing Oppor- didate to obtain
Must
Seeking Volunteers
tunity. Th
is institution
tunity. This institution Mat Endorsement.
is an equal opportunity
is an equal opportunity have reliable transportation.
The Clare County Sheriff ’s Department Reserve Unit
to post-offer,
and employer.
provider, and employer. Must submit provider,
and Mounted Division are seeking volunteers, if you
pre-employment
drug/alTDD
#1-800-855-1155.
TDD # 1-800-855-1155.
have an interest in law enforcement or just have some
cohol testing; post-offer
spare time that you would like to fill and give back to
DOT
physical
examinaSHADY OAKS
your community, applications may be picked up at the
tion;
and
random
Drug
and
SENIOR APARTMENTS
Sheriff ’s Department during normal business hours
Alcohol
Testing
Program.
728 W. Spruce in HarMonday through Friday from 9am until 4pm. For more
The
selected
candidate
will
rison has a 1 bedroom
information on the Reserves Unit contact Rod Williams
drive
oilfi
eld
trucks
hauling
upstairs and 2 bedroom
at williamsr@clareco.net, Mounted Division contact
various
oilfi
eld
fl
uids
and/
specially designed
bar- MANOR
SHADY
OAKS
ROSE WOOD
Jess Loudenslager
at loudenslagerjs@clareco.net Applior
equipment
(i.e.
winch
rier free unit SENIOR
available.APTS,
SENIORcations
APARTMENTS
will be accepted until April 30, 2015 at 4pm.
trucks,
vacuum
trucks,
tankRent based
income
728 W. Spruce in Har225onMary
in Clareers,
haswire
1 line, hot oil unit,
with subsidy
NO MINIrison has a 1 bedroom
bedroom
units available.
etc.).
All
duties
are
to
be
MUM. Persons
upstairs
and 2 bedroom
Rent must
basedbeon income,
performed
according
to
stan62 years ofminimum
age or older$415 limspecially designed bardard
operating
procedures
or disabledited
of any
age toavailable for
Clare
County
Senior Services is looking for an In Home
rier free
unit
available.
subsidy
in order to maximize Rent
the Care Provider
qualify. Inside
defor the Clare, Farwell, Lake area.
on income
qualifimail
ed applicant.
Per-of all personnel at the based
safety
livery, community
room
with subsidy NO MINIsons must
be 62 years
of
worksite and to efficiently
include
and laundry
Appli-or disabled
MUM.Duties
Persons
must light
be housekeeping, personal care, and
agearea.
or older
the task. The Truck
respite
care.
cations at of
offiany
ce onage
site to perform
qualify. may be required62oryears of age or older
Driver
or call 1-800-225-7982.
or disabled
ofcertifi
any age
to
Community room
and
CENA
ed preferred
but not required.
asked
to assist BPS rig crews
Managed laundry
by Stratford
qualify.Please
Insidecontact
mail Annette
dearea for resident
at 539-8870
during
rigging-up
or
down
Group Ltd.,use.
442 Barrier
W. Bald- free units.
livery, community room
or other jobs that requireand
an laundry area. Appliwin, Alpena,
MI 49707.at offi
Applications
ce
on
extra
person.
Equal Housing
cations at office on site
site orOpporby calling Beckman
386offers excellent
tunity. Th6111
is institution
or call 1-800-225-7982.
or 1-800-225-7982.
benefits including health,
is an equalManaged
opportunity
Managed by Stratford
by Stratford
dental,
optical,
STD,
LTD,
provider, and
employer.
Group Ltd., 442 W. BaldGroup
Ltd., 442 W.
BaldLife, 401(k) plan, and vacaTDD #1-800-855-1155.
win, Alpena, MI 49707.
win, Alpena, MI tion.
49707.
Qualified candidates
Equal Housing
OpporEqual Housing OpporDIReCtoR
oF InteRnatIonaL PRoGRaMs
may apply by submitting
a
TWO OFFICE
tunity.
This institution
tunity.SPACE
This institution
(FULL-tIMe;
3 yeaR FIXeD teRM)
resume
and
salary
requireLOCATIONS
FOR
RENT
is an equal opportunity
is an
equal
opportunity
ments to: Attn: Hiring Man17x14 Offi
ce
Space,
utiliprovider,
and MICHIGan
employer.
provider, and employer.
MID
CoMMUnIty CoLLeGe
ager, 4400 N Clare Ave, Harties included.TDD # 1-800-855-1155.
TDD #1-800-855-1155.
is
seeking
qualified candidates to apply for a
Additional office space for rison, MI 48625; or email
rent, 20x35. Great for dance same to hiringmanager@ Full-Time Director of International Programs
or exercise studio, comes with beckmanproduction.com, position. For a detailed list of position qualifiadditional 10x10 office. Clare BPS is an Equal Opportunity cations and application requirements visit Jobs
at MMCC at www.midmich.edu. EEO/AA
area. 989-621-9339. 3/27/15 Employer. 03/27/15
FOR RENT
2 & 3 Bedroom Homes.
Call between 8-6 weekdays. 989-588-9792.
TFN
In Home Care Provider Wanted
Page 8 - The Marion Press - March 27, 2015
Sports
Ramblers fall to Boyne City in quarterfinals
McBain in a positive way all valuable insight,” he said.
hardworking coach who has Tyler Sterk will be tough to
year’s point guard. Ethan
year. I want to say thanks to “Drew Bronkema is a former been at McBain for 25 years replace he is very excited
Eisenga, Hunter KItson,
To win this time of year
all our parents and complayer now assistant coach
coaching everything from
about returning the bulk of
Seth Barnette and Jimmy
teams have to play complete munity members for their
who is very knowledgeable
football to basketball and
his roster next year.
Schneider are all juniors
games. McBain’s boys’ bas- tremendous support.”
and understands the McBain what makes him valuable is
“We return eight very
who are very good players
ketball team had a rough first
Koopman also wanted
system. He will make a very his ability and willingness to good basketball players who with good skills and ready to
quarter and was never quite
to point out his assistant
good head coach somehelp out everywhere.”
all have valuable experibattle next year. Logan Eling
able to overcome it, as it fell coaches.
time in the future, he’s a
The silver lining in all
ence from this years team,”
our third leading score also
to Bonye City 55-48 in its
“George Johnson is a
real student of the game.
of this is that the Ramblers
he said. “They now know
returns bringing quickness
class ‘C’ quarterfinal game at great assistant coach who
My other assistant is Roy
graduate just two seniors.
what it takes to prepare
and the deep range threat. I
Gaylord on Tuesday.
keeps track of stats durDickerson, who should be
Though Koopman admitand go to work everyday
believe these guys will have
“It was typical of a
ing practice and provides
named Mr. McBain. He is a ted Jordan Vanderhoef and
to be champions. Returna great football season based
quarter final game,” McBain
ing starters are Cole Powell
on their experience from this
head coach Bruce Koopman
with 3 years varsity experitournament run and bring
said. “Two very good teams
ence and this year’s second
that desire back next year to
battling it out in a physical,
leading scorer. Craig Sterk
the basketball court ready to
hard fought game in front
this year’s leading score and return to the quarterfinals.”
of a packed house. Boyne
rebouder. Garett Gugle this
Photos by Ben Murphy
City came out on fire and
and took control of the game
early forcing us to play catch
JAMES R. WHITE • Attorney at Law
up all night long.”
Boyne City used an early
General Practice
Medical
11-0 run to take a 13-2 midReal Estate
way through the first quarter,
Directives
getting threes by Corey
Wills
Estate Planning
Redman, Zach Napont and
Family
Law
Dalton Gardner.
McBain closed the frame
with five straight points,
getting a three by Logan El116 No. Main St., Evart MI
ing and a two pointer by Ty
PH
231-734-3531
• CELL 231-349-2556
Sterk to make it 13-7 after
the first.
Boyne City continued
to outplay McBain in the
second quarter, taking a 28Largest Inventory in Northern
20 lead late in the half, then
went into the break with a
Michigan of Carhartt Clothing
33-22 lead.
and Red Wing Shoes
A deep two and two free
throws by Craig Sterk helped
McBain’s Jordan Vanderhoef reaches
McBain’s Cole Powell goes up for a
McBain pull within nine at
Sizes: 7-15, Widths D-3E
for a rebound.
contested basket.
Sizes: Regular,
35-26 but Boyne went on a
Big & Tall
quick 6-0 run to take a 4126 lead and force a McBain
108 W. Main St.
Open Mon-Sat: 9am - 5pm
timeout with 3:12 to lay in
Marion, MI 49665
231-743-2461
the quarter.
McBain couldn’t get a
bucket out of the timeout
but Cole Powell managed
to steal the ball away from
B-C on its next possession,
leading to an easy lay-in the
other way to make it 41-28.
Ethan Eisenga scored on an
assist from Ty Sterk for the
third’s final bucket, making
it 43-30 entering the fourth.
Powell started the fourth
quarter with some fireworks,
hitting two quick threes to
trim the McBain gap to 4336 and after Corey Redman
Tamarack Ridge Rd Level
buried a three of his own
building lot on the 7th fairway of
for Boyne, Powell netted
an 18 hole golf course in
Northern Michigan $29,900
another bucket to close it
For Photos Text: P561122 To: 85377
to 46-38 and forced a B-C
1953 Muskegon Family sized 3
McBain’s Logan Eling does a crossover move on a Boyne City defender during Tuesday
timeout with 5:56 to go.
229 W LAKE GEORGE AVE
bdrm cottage walking distance
night’s
quarterfinal
loss
at
Gaylord.
Logan Eling kept the run
to the Muskegon River and
going with a three of his own
State Land. Plenty of room for
to trip it to five at 46-41 but
everyone $39,900
Four
achieve
the Ramblers got a bucket
For photos Text: P596815 to: 85377
1195 Coolidge Road Edenville
to go up 48-41 and despite
SVSU honors
Funeral
Twp. One owner 1960's mobile,
buckets by Jordan Vander In all, 479 students from
2bd ,1ba, 12x20 addition, steel
hoef, Ty Sterk and a free
HomeLLC
LAKE GEORGE, MI 48633
roof, 29.97 woodsy acres, well
Saginaw Valley State Unithrow by Powell, McBain
Lake George: 989-588-6171 marked. $52,500
wasn’t able to get closer than versity were named to the
For photos Text: P590146 To: 85377
Keith Burkholder
www.buyhr.co
President’s List for the fall
five.
805 Beech 2802 sf, 3 BD
2448
Stockwell
Fixer
upper
2014
semester.
To
be
eligible
“Three times we made
apartment connects to beauty
cottage
on
a
paved
road
near
for the President’s List, a
strong come backs, but we
salon. Opportunity to work at
trail head, lakes & town. $9,250
student must take at least 12
just couldn’t get over the
For Photos Text: P591677 To: 85377 home. Clare schools. $149,900
credit hours and earn a 4.0
hump,” Koopman said.
4965 Woodsdale Cranberry For photos Text: T655497 To: 85377
5387 Deerwood Adorable 1BD,
grade point average.
“Boyne played tough,
Lake retreat, 1bd, 1ba, new
1BA, steel roof, vinyl siding, full
The following local stubattled us on the boards and
well, furnishings, wood stove,
bath, open concept, ceramic
knotty pine, shed $19,900
because they were in control dents were named to SVSU’s
tile, laminate, $23,900
For
photos
Text:
T101093
To:
85377
President’s List:
score wise throughout the
For photos Text: P590145 To: 85377
6931 Swallow 2/3 BD with lake
Kylie
Bos
of
Marion,
game they could dictate
3232
Lakeview
Charming
access.
Large
lot
and
nice
Genevieve Boven of Mc
Chalet vacation retreat, walk to
what we did on defense.
outdoor
space
with
deck.
close
Bain, Clayton Westdorp of
lake access, W/O basm't,
Our kids could have folded,
231-825-8191 • 211 N. Pine St., McBain
o state land $25,500
Mc Bain & Elizabeth Whitwooded lot. $58,900
but battled right to the end
For photos Text: P597239 to: 85377
For photos Text T1632540 to 85377
showing their work ethic and ley of Tustin
strong character all night.”
Powell scored 11 points
in the fourth quarter and
finished with a team high
13 points, Eling netted 11,
Craig Sterk and Ty Sterk netted eight apiece, Vanderhoef
had four and Ethan Eisenga
and Garett Gugle had two
apiece.
On Wednesday, March
18 McBain won the regional
championship by throttling
second-ranked Beaverton,
57-30 at Manton.
The Ramblers led 12-5
after the first quarter thanks
to Ty Sterk scoring six in the
We have joined forces to bring you the best quality health care as
frame and took a 19-13 lead
entering the third.
close to home as possible.
McBain would then take
a 33-18 lead into the fourth,
where it would make 14-ofOur hospital has a new name, but our purpose and our passion
14 free throws to salt away
are still all about you.
the win.
Ty Sterk and Powell finished with 15 points apiece,
Together, we’re here for you – now stronger than ever.
Gugle netted seven while
Craig Sterk, Eling and Vanderhoef netted six apiece.
McBain finished the season 22-3 overall and won the
Highland Conference with a
MUNSON HEALTHCARE
Mercy Hospital Cadillac is now
12-2 record. The Ramblers
Cadillac Hospital
won their first district and
first regional titles since
2011.
“This was a great season,”
400 Hobart St. | Cadillac, MI | (231) 876-7200 | munsonhealthcare.org/cadillachospital
Koopman said. “When you
look at the season as a whole
there were a lot of great moments. This was a hardworking team that represented
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White Law Office PLC
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Burkholder Family
Together we’re stronger,
so you can be.