Professional Documents
Culture Documents
ST. CLAIR
MACOMB
Epilogue
Capac’s
Spring forward
Unsolved
Time to set the clocks
back this weekend, Mystery
Editor’s note: This is the final installment in
Doug Hunter’s ‘Capac Unsolved Mystery’ series,
detailing the disappearance of beloved Capac mer-
chant Hale Currier while on a hunting trip in the
Upper Peninsula on October 17, 1948. The first
installment appeared in the October 17, 2018 issue
of Tri-City Times.
At the helm
Investigation ongoing
the disappearance.
On February 28, I met with
New Imlay City Chamber
three detectives in a sit-down
question and answer format. All
The Capac Journal...
Director on the job, three had been following the Doug Hunter
...see page 3 series and closely monitoring the
actions of Michigan State Police
Furnace problems, alternate heat sources ruled out as cause Lieutenant Fred Chrispell, who headed up the
investigation into Currier’s disappearance 70 years
ago.
By Tom Wearing The detectives’ total law enforcement experi-
twearing@pageone-inc.com ence exceeds 70 years, and all have been involved
in missing persons cases, murders, and every con-
IMLAY CITY — ceivable crime committed.
Early reports that a faulty Seasoned and tempered in man’s inhumanity
furnace, alternate heat toward others, crimes as callous and heinous that
source or space heater may you and I cannot conceive of, these case-hardened
have caused the Tues., detectives that protect and serve us expressed a
Feb. 26 deadly fire at keen interest in this disappearance. One official, St.
Maple Grove mobile home Clair County Sheriff’s Detective Chris
park proved to be errone- Schwartzkopf, had even visited and hunted on the
ous. property that Hale Currier disappeared on. He was
Photo by Tom Wearing
Howl about it
a.m. in the 2000 block of CAPDET lodge in Newberry, and who was present
S. Almont Ave. claimed at the beginning and ending of the search. Also,
the lives of three children; Det. Schwartzkopf is the grandson of Dr. Louis
Variety of activities on a 28-day-old baby later Members of the broadcast media interview
tap at Seven Ponds, succumbed to injuries Capac’s Unsolved Mystery page 12
Imlay City Fire Chief Rick Horton (right) during
...see page 11 from the fire. Feb. 27 press conference as Police Chief Scott
Imlay City Police Pike looks on.
Chief Scott Pike reported
Friday afternoon that the Fire Marshal’s office was Almont. The young vic-
Michigan State Police Fire able to determine that the tims include Keith L.
Marshal’s office has yet to fire originated in the living Kelley, 6; Keyondre L.
determine a definitive room area. Kelley, 5; Keyanna R.
cause for the fire. However, he said the Kelley, 3; and Keyairah J.
“They have determined actual cause of the fire (if Kelley, 28 days old.
Photo by Lynn Cook
that the furnace was most ever able to be deter- Pike reported that the
likely on and in proper mined) will depend on only surviving child,
working condition,” said additional investigation 19-month-old Keyshawn
Pike. “There was no evi- and interviews. Kelley, has been trans-
dence of any use of space Funerals for the four ferred from Hurley St. Clair County Sheriff Detectives Kelsey
heaters or other alternative children who perished are Medical Center to Detroit Wade, Steve Rickert and Chris Schwartzkopf
Kelley/Whitney
Photo provided
Director of Communications
and Community Relations
for Michigan Sugar
Company. Laura La Torre of Dryden (left) and fellow com-
Benefit
“We’d like to keep petitor, Jamie Ferguson of Saginaw, cook up
growing these events and their entries in a recent Soup Cook-Off event.
having new chefs come for-
ward to compete is an Joan Gerhardt of Saginaw The first-, second- and
with her “Smoked Salmon third-place winners took
March 10 •Starting at 12pm
important part of that.”
th Ultimately judges Soup,” and third place was home cash prizes of $200,
named Tiffany Fiting of captured by Ashley $100 and $50, respectively,
Imlay City Eagles, Imlay City Brant the first place winner
for her “Award-Winning
White Chicken Chili.”
Monchilov of Caro with her
“Shrimp & Corn Chowder.”
provided by The Maytag
Store.
CASH PAID
$
10 Donation at the door for Old Gold
WE BUY NO W !
To assist the mounting costs after the tragic fire of the
O N
Kelley/Whitney family, the friends, family, organizations and Silver Coins I N G
community businesses extend their hand to help. The Imlay City
Eagles, (170 S. Almont, Imlay City) is hosting an event to assist
Gem & Diamond G O
them on March 10th , starting at 12pm. Specialist
Downtown, Imlay City
An auction, bake sale, homemade tamales dinner, 50/50
810-724-RUBY
raffle and much more will be offered. All proceeds from the Tue-Fri 10:30 - 5:30
benefit will be given to Keith Kelley and Krystal Whitney, Sat 10:30 - 3:00
for medical costs, housing, items needed for their child and
themselves. Tri-City Times
No amount of money can ever replace the love they lost Published weekly by Delores Z. Heim. Office:
594 N. Almont Ave. • P.O. Box 278, Imlay City, Bring Your Friends Out to . . .
when their children became angels, we just hope this will ease
HOLLY MEADOWS
MI 48444. USPS No. 014440. Additional entry
application pending.
their troubles. Subscriptions: $30 per year Lapeer & St.
www.hollymeadows.com
Clair Counties; Out of Counties $32 per year,
GOLF LEAGUES
FORMING NOW
FISH FRY Book Your Fundraisers
FRIDAYS! & Parties with Us Now!
Parents and children attend together • Turn Padres e hijos asistan juntos • A su vez se
YOUR HOMETOWN with anyone else?
THE BEST LOCAL
in required registration paperwork • requiere registro trámites • Explorar un INSURANCE AGENCY
INSURANCE AGENCY
Explore a school bus • Meet with a teacher autobús escolar • Encuentro con un maestro CITY • 000-000-0000
process • Vision and hearing testing available Kinder de procesos • Visión y audiencia de Insurance
THE BEST LOCAL
prueba disponible INSURANCE AGENCY
(810) 724-8600
CITY • 000-000-0000
566 S. Cedar (M-53)
www.bestinsuranceagency.com
Regional Competition, to
director is underway
be held at the Oakland
County Circuit
Courthouse in Pontiac.
The results from that con-
Facebook photo
By Tom Wearing Thursday morning, Feb. 28, ing promotion, business test determine what teams
twearing@pageone-inc.com about six or seven applica- retention and attraction, and qualify for state finals.
tions had been submitted to as the spokesperson and The team is coached
IMLAY CITY — The City Manager Tom Youatt. advocate for the downtown by teacher Steve Sampson Capac’s varsity team poses for a photo after
March 1 deadline to apply “I believe that on March district. and lawyer advisor Matt their third place showing at the St. Clair
for the Imlay City Downtown 11, the DDA Board will Job requirements Lozen. County Mock Trial Tournament.
Development Authority establish a committee to According to the Imlay
(DDA) Director has passed review applications and City DDA website (icdda.
The DDA Board is interview the top candi- org), the ideal candidate will
FAMILY RESTAURANT
1949 S. Cedar & I-69 810-724-3664
Page 4-TRI-CITY TIMES-MARCH 6, 2019
ROBERT GLAPINSKI,
MS., D.O., F.A.A.F.P
Family Medicine
Board Certified
Capac Family Medicine, P.L.L.C.
14960 East Park Street, Capac, MI 48014
OFFICE PHONE NUMBER: 810-395-1610
Accepting New Patients!!!
SELECTION OF
• Wart Removal • Well Baby Visits • Immunizations
American Greeting Cards & Gift Wrap • Diabetes • Hypertension • Women’s Wellness
MOVIE
Lovely Gift Department BEER & WINE • Sports Physicals • Same Day Sick Visits • Care Management
• Joint Injections • Most Insurances Accepted
810-664-8571 • www.LCMCF.org
Page 5-TRI-CITY TIMES-MARCH 6, 2019
Ballard Village
New affordable living for low income seniors
Daily Activities - Crafts, informative speakers, bingo & more
Beauty Salon, Game room, Library and Exercise room
Community Room with Koffee Kafe’ and large screen TV
Lobby with fireplace and plenty of seating
Beautifully landscaped
Patio with a lovely seating area
WWW.BALLARDVILLAGE.COM
Braidwood Manor
Housing designed with elegance and beauty
specifically for low income seniors
Heat and AC included in rent
Beautiful Community Room with Large Screen TV
On-Site GCCARD Meals served M-F at noon
Large Lobby with fireplace and Large Screen TV with ample seating
Beautiful Courtyard with grill and picnic area
Situated in the Heart of Downtown close to
Kroger, Whitey’s Restaurant, Rite Aid Pharmacy, and more.
WWW.BRAIDWOODMANOR.COM
Taeckens Terrace
Senior low income living that will have you say,
“I love living here!”
Gathering room/Activity Room
Beauty Salon and Library/Chapel
Spacious Community Room with large screen TV
Exercise Room with equipment
Beautiful bay windows on upper floors
Picnic Area and Gazebo
WWW.TAECKENSTERRACE.COM
Page 6-TRI-CITY TIMES-MARCH 6, 2019
Hot off
Visit Us
During Lent
Lent Begins the press!
IMLAY CITY —
Extra! Extra! Read all
about it! Mark your
Today
calendars for Thursday,
March 21 for some
family fun at the Ruth
And Enjoy One Of Our Hughes Library. From
6-8 p.m. staffers from
the Tri-City Times —
Many Seafood Options ‘your hometown news-
paper’ — will visit the
ST. NICHOLAS CHURCH library with special
• Walleye • Cod ALL YOU bound editions of
newspapers dating
back to the 1980s and
CAN EAT
• Smelt • Shrimp
beyond. Visitors can
flip through the pages
Adults: $10
Children 12 & under: $5
Fridays Mar. 8 & 22, Apr. 5 & 12 and learn about all the
4:00–6:30 pm or until sold out businesses that were
• Weekly Seafood
Children 5 & under: Free
around ‘back in the
Meal includes Baked or Fried Fish, day,’ see stories featur-
Specials French Fries or Baked Potato, Mac & Cheese, ing friends and rela-
Coleslaw, Roll, Dessert, and Beverage tives, and/or just learn
a bit about local histo-
4331 Capac Rd., Capac • 810/395-7572 • Carry-Out Available ry. Hands-on crafts
Silver Grill
will be offered for the
kids; and appetizers
DATES: and light refreshments
Family Restaurant
will be served. For
March 8th & 15th more information call
April 5th & 12th Catherine at the Times
535 N. Cedar St. • Imlay City (810) 724-2300 TIME:
at 810-724-2615 or
call the library at 810-
Open Everyday 7am - 9pm 4pm-6:30pm or 724-8043.
until SOLD out
ADULTS: $12 • SENIORS: $11
FAMILY OF CHRIST CHILDREN: 10 & UNDER $6 • UNDER 5: FREE
Bring in a can/box of food and receive $1.00 OFF your meal!
Visit ICCS
March 6-7
Join us Wednesdays and Sundays for Worship Knights of Columbus IMLAY CITY —
Lenten Schedule
The Imlay City
1405 N. Van Dyke Road • IMLAY CITY Christian School will
810-724-8563 • www.kofc4556.com be having two oppor-
PROCEEDS DONATED TO VARIOUS CHARITIES THAT THE KINGHTS OF COLUMBUS SUPPORTS. tunities for families
with students who will
March 6 Ash Wednesday be in grades Junior
Kindergarten through
Pastor David Hoffman: The King Condemned 8th grade next fall to
visit the school.
Visitors are welcome
March 13 on Wed., March 6
from 9-10:15 a.m.
Rev. Enwood Nevis: The King Betrayed March 8 & 22 and also Thurs, March
7 from 5 -7 p.m.
April 5 Please RSVP to 810-
March 20 5:007:00 Adults • $12
724-5695.
Rev. John Kaiser: The King Denied Cod Fried or Baked Senior Citizens • $11
Chamber
Includes Children 12 & older • $12
Soup, Baked Potato or Children 5-11 • $6
March 27 French Fries, Vegetable,
Coleslaw and Dessert Children 4 & under • Free
celebrates
Rev. Stephan Helms: The King Mocked new digs
April 3
(In the Banquet Room) 810-724-1954 IMLAY CITY —
The Imlay City Area
Rev. Gary Beck: The Kings Wisdom Chamber of Commerce
nick's
will host a ribbon-cut-
April 10 ting at their new office
location inside the
Rev. Todd Frusti: The King on the Cross COUNTRY OVEN
Restaurant & Spirits in Imlay City
Imlay City Police
Department on
Thursday, March 21.
Good Friday Worship Service 7:00 pm Quality Fresh Home-Made Food The gathering
begins at noon and is
Easter Morning Worship Service 10:30 am Specials for Lent open to the public.
Attendees are invited
to partake in free appe-
Everyday All You Can
Our Family is your Family Eat Fish & Chips $10.99
tizers and beverages.
The Chamber
office was previously
We also have on the menu: located inside the
FAMILY OF CHRIST
•Broiled Atlantic Cod •Fried Shrimp Dinner Imlay City Hall. The
•Fisherman’s Platter (cod, shrimp, smelt) •Broiled Salmon new 1-year lease
arrangement allows the
LUTHERAN CHURCH St. Patrick’s Day Special city to occupy the for-
mer Chamber space for
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT other purposes.
7191 Imlay City Rd • Imlay City CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE To contact the
810-724-2620 ONLY $9 Imlay City Area
With BOILED POTATOES,
VEGETABLE, SOUP, SALAD,
DESSERT and HOMEMADE BREAD! Chamber of Commerce
office, call 810-724-
Sunday Traditional Worship Service 10:30 am • 16 oz Aluminum can Bud Light or 33 oz Tall Green Draft – Only $3
• 16 oz Small Green Draft – Only $2 1361. Or contact new
Children’s Church 10:30 am Open 7am – 10 pm Chamber Executive
Director, Shannon
Wednesday Contemporary Worship Service 7:00 pm 145 E. Capac Rd in Imlay City Hamel, directly at 810-
(Except during Lent) 810-724-0055 542-3256.
Page 7-TRI-CITY TIMES-MARCH 6, 2019
or
twearing@pageone-inc.com
LAPEER COUNTY
— Perhaps fewer local resi-
Home
dents are experiencing
financial hardship in today’s
economy.
Insurance
Or possibly, the rela-
tively mild winter of 2019
is taking less of a toll on
residents’ budgets than in
past years.
Either way, there was a
surprisingly small number GASS-BECKER INSURANCE
SEND US YOUR
“Walk For Warmth” has Participants in the February 23 ‘Walk for Warmth’ gather on the steps of
been sponsored by the the historic courthouse in downtown Lapeer before hitting the streets.
Human Development
ANNOUNCEMENTS!
Commission (HDC).
In most of those years, erally not dismayed. household; while 18% are Warmth, contact Amy Jones
upwards of 100-200 partici- After signing up and disabled; 60% have chil- at the HDC office at 810-
Tri-City Times
pants turned out in all man- fueling up on coffee, hot dren in the household; and 664-7133.
ner of weather to support chocolate and doughnuts; 100% live in poverty. Or mail a check (desig-
the cause. about 50 people (many of For those unable to nated for Walk For Warmth) P.O. Box 278 • Imlay City, MI 48444 or
Participation has dimin- them children) gathered in attend the Feb. 23 fund- to the Lapeer HDC Office, Fax to 810-724-8552 or email to tct@pageone-inc.com
ished somewhat in recent front of the historic Lapeer raiser, but want to make a 1559 Imlay City Rd., or www.tricitytimes-online.com
years, though Walk for Courthouse to participate in donation to Walk for Lapeer, MI, 48446.
Warmth has been sustained the 29th annual event.
through the generosity of Despite fewer walkers
many loyal sponsors and and a notable absence of
donors. local dignitaries, those
Amy Jones, HDC present expressed strong
Advocacy Specialist, support for the cause.
admitted that the recent Among them was a
turnout of 56 registered sizeable contingent repre-
walkers was less than hoped senting the Coulter family
for. of North Branch.
She was bolstered by Leading the group was
the fact that more than mom, Melissa Coulter, and
$10,000 was raised for this daughters, 1-year-old
year’s program through Hudsyn, Kendall, Riley,
business sponsorships and Charlee and their family
donations. friend, Ava Degler.
“I had been very excit- With some mild persua-
ed about this year and sion from ‘mom,’ the girls
thinking we might actually said there was unanimous
reach our goal of $15,000,” agreement to participate.
said Jones. “I’m not really “We’re here to help
sure why we had so few raise money for people who
walkers.” can’t afford to pay their
Jones said she had made bills,” said Ava. “We like
the usual contacts with to be able to help people
local schools and organiza- out.”
tions that traditionally sup- Kendall agreed, point-
ported the cause. ing out that the winter
“I was a little disap- months can be the toughest
to endure for struggling
families.
“This event helps us to
help them,” she said. “To
help them pay for what they
need.”
According to statistics
provided by HDC, residents
who benefit from the Walk
for Warmth tend to be on
fixed incomes and in many
cases are ineligible for
other types of assistance.
Most local residents
spend about 7% of their
income on heating fuel in
the winter; while a typical
Volunteer fundraisers Walk For Warmth recipient
‘Walk for Warmth’ to spends more than 30% of
raise funds to help their budget to heat their
area residents with homes.
heating bills. More than 62% of those
who seek HDC help with
pointed to not see some of fuel payments receive no
the schools there,” she said. public assistance, and 56%
“Fortunately, our sponsors of them are employed or
really came through for us have become recently
again.” unemployed.
Jones said many strug- Generally, a Walk for
gling individuals and fami- Warmth recipient comes
lies continue to need assis- from a two- or three-person
tance with paying their
winter heating and utility
bills.
However, recent gov-
ernmental changes have
Together let us help the
impacted how and by whom
such assistance is allocated
and disseminated.
Keith Kelley and Krystal Whitney Family
“Things have changed a
lot since the beginning of
the fiscal year,” said Jones.
during their time of tragic loss.
GREAT CLIPS
“A lot of our funding has
been shifted to the
Coverage is always It’s a shame division is so roller rink fire, or in this reached out and, for that, I
good! When tragedy prevalent today, and it case, the horrific mobile want to thank Tom Wearing
strikes our little local takes such a tragedy for home fire victims. It breaks and the whole staff for your
Imlay City Police Chief Scott Pike and Fire towns, we need to draw many to come together. my heart and I respond the help and sense of commu-
Chief Rick Horton answer reporters’ ques- together, unite as one, This paper has worked with way God calls me to. In the nity.
tions and offer information at Feb. 27 regardless of our differenc- me whenever I have done same way, the Tri-City —Kevin Herzog
press conference regarding last week’s es. I truly believe this. benefits for cancer, ALS, Times responds and Almont
fatal fire.
O
one who contributed to our Banquet Center, Jessica Lake Nepessing Golfland, Water News, Len’s Party
nce again we’ve witnessed the “Love Your Library” Silent Keeping, Doug Halabicky Tracy Aldrich, Thibodeau Store, Helene Lewis, Maria
heroic efforts of our area first Auction Fundraiser in State Farm, Imlay City Post Physical Therapy, Earthly Bright, Martha Caldwell,
February. Office, Wendy Gottschalk, Arts, Catherine Minolli— Imlay City Historical
responders, and our local fire- A heartfelt thank you to Hungry Howie’s, The Peaceful Moon Yoga, Judy Society, Pizza Machine,
fighters who literally risked their lives in the following donors and Pincushion, Tri-County Vandenberg, Kay Deb Stallings, Carol
an attempt to rescue a family from a auction volunteers: Bank, Mortimer Lumber, Hendricksen, Catherine Rodgers, Elise Zuidema,
burning home. The February 26 fire at Don’s Auto, Shear Hair, Mandy Summers, Gerald Yezak, Teresa Richey, Erica Marge DeYonker, Susan
the Maple Grove mobile home park King & King: Ryan King & Nelson, Jessica Bostian, Romska, Napa, Grondins, Iaderosa, Tricia Thompson,
Wes Messing, 123 Escape Carol Kocik, Luke Shaulis, TSC, Lumberjack Shack, Kevin Kennel, Kathy
claimed four young lives, and injured Room, Scott Pike ICPD, Dante Morris, Susan The Print Shop, John Eschenberg, Trish Stroebel,
three others. As the remaining family Diane Delaney, Studio M Hanser, Judy Blum, Cynthia Stoutenberg, Karen Groll, Dee Greenwald, Jim Sillers,
members struggle to recover from their Salon & Spa, Backyard Stroebel, Jenny Fick, Corine Louwsma, Jack & Janet DeLine, Hiram’s,
injuries and excruciating loss, the first Creations, Big Boy, Silver Connie Frank, Stu & Jane Bostian, 4th Street Imlay City Hardware, Lynn
Grill, Gem & Diamond, Deanna Davis, Willene Antiques, Tom Youatt,
responders also grapple with the sadness Lucky’s Steakhouse, Tanis, Deb Miller & Family, Kelly’s Pet Salon, Timmers Letters page 13
and destruction of family and lives. All
of their best efforts, professionalism and
expertise could not change the outcome
of the fatal fire. Despite their extensive
Tough assignment in pre-Lent past
knowledge and giving their all to mini- Note: At last week’s quickly spread like melted Fat Tuesday staple. shown that the small struc-
New Member Mixer hosted icing into a multicultural New Orleans has their ture located near the base
mize losses and damage, these firefight- by the Imlay City Area phenomenon unique, at Mardi Gras, but here in of the brain called the
ers, like the rest of us, cannot wish away Chamber of Commerce at first, to Michigan—specifi- frigid Michigan we have hypothalamus contains
the outcome. Unlike the rest of us, they Maple Vista, I sat with a cally Hamtramck and the Paczki Day. cells that are sensitive to
also cannot erase the memories of what lively group of area busi- surrounding Detroit area. People might call pacz- levels of sugar in the
they witnessed firsthand. ness people and organiza- The paczki legend kis ‘rich,’ they might call blood. Humans, it seems,
tions. We talked about the began them ‘delicious,’ but never, have an innate desire for
It is unimaginable for most of us— upcoming Mardi Gras cel- when ever call a paczki a ‘jelly sweet and fatty foods. (So
who have been taught all of our lives to ebration held yesterday Polish donut.’ According to afi- that explains it!)
run away from a burning building—what (Tues., March 5) in Imlay house- cionados, comparing a As always, that innate
it is like to run into the flames to save a City, and of course the wives paczki to a donut is like preference doesn’t come
life. The courage, bravery, and training subject of Paczki came up. wanted to comparing a Rolls Royce without a cost, so to speak.
State Farm Insurance rid their to a tricycle. Paczki contain about 420
required to undertake such a daunting agent Doug Halabicky was pantry of The reason: the recipe. calories and 20 grams of
task is the stuff mountains are made of. particularly interested in sugar and Authentic paczkis contain fat each—which may
As always, they rise and use all their the confection—wondering shorten- Observations in ink... almost three times the explain ‘Fat Tuesday.’
skills and climb that mountain time and how it was different from
“a jelly donut.” It remind-
ing so
their fam-
Catherine Minolli eggs, shortening and sugar
required for regular donuts.
Still, because it’s just a
once a year thing, we
again. Whether it’s a building or home
ed me of an assignment I ilies The traditional filling is, humans have the option to
fire, vehicle crash or hazmat spill, these was given years ago by would not be tempted to well, a little less glamor- plan for the indulgence and
men and women suit up and go at it full then-editor Cathy indulge during the ous: Prune. then amortize the calories
throttle. It is no wonder that the after- Barringer. It was a tough Christian observance of The dough is richer, over a couple of days, and
effects are sometimes lasting and difficult one. I had to look into the Lent. which is why paczkis are voila, we’re back to being
to deal with. The level of stress they history of Paczkis, and go For many Christians, darker when they’re fried. even on the caloric intake
around to the Tri-City area the Lenten period, which Today’s ‘Cadillac’ of scale. And since it’s just a
endure on scene is off the charts. bakeries and stores that consists of the 40 week- donuts is filled with an once a year thing, it’s one
Remaining calm while following gut sold them. I know. I know. days from Ash Wednesday assortment of jams and of those highly anticipated
instincts is mastery at its best. We contin- It was grueling. Here’s to Easter Sunday, is one of custards to satisfy modern traditions that is still con-
ue to be in awe and amazed. what I found out, and fasting, abstinence and tastes. It’s obvious that you tained to one day, therefore
It is our sincere hope that the special Doug, this one’s for you. religious observance. don’t have to be Polish to there’s little risk in becom-
Just 364 days until the Traditionally, some polish off a paczki. Just ing ‘addicted’ to paczki.
meeting for first responders held on the next Fat Tuesday! Cheers! Christians excluded meat, ask anyone at the local Locals can get their fix
evening of the fire has helped ease their
pain and through sharing their experienc- J ust seven days to go. Six
little days that stand
between us and a couple
pastries and other rich
items from their diet dur-
ing Lent. Some still do—a
bakeries where paczkis
will be flying off the
shelves on Tuesday. It is
at The Daily Grind in
Imlay City (call in orders
by Sunday for pickup on
es feel less alone. In tragic situations like
hundred ooey, gooey calo- symbolic sacrifice of sorts. one of the busiest days of Fat Tuesday at 724-9100),
last week’s fatal fire, these men and ries extraordinaire antici- Since the season the year, they say, with Louie’s Family Restaurant
women on the front lines truly are a pated by thousands on Fat always begins on many loyal customers pre- in Capac, the Almont
team, and we hope that they know their Tuesday. Wednesday, the day before ordering their paczkis and Pastry Shop and Almont
efforts are greatly appreciated and highly For area bakers, this presents a last chance to standing in long lines to Food Center in Almont,
valued by the communities they serve. pre-Lenten holiday has indulge in gastronomic pick them up. Sheena’s Market Place in
become one of the busiest pleasures. The housewives Interestingly, Paczki Romeo and Korte’s Market
Next time you see a firefighter, first on the calendar. of old used their culinary Day may have more to do in Armada.
responder or police officer, let them What’s all the fuss skills to transform the for- with the psyche than the They say everyone is
know how grateful you are for all they do about? A glazed 4-inch, bidden ingredients into the stomach. According to Polish on Fat Tuesday, and
in all sorts of daunting, uncertain and 5-ounce gooey confection special pastries called pac- many supporters, the allure judging from the populari-
downright frightening conditions. Once called ‘paczki’ (pro- zkis. has to do with its tradition, ty of a little 4-inch round
nounced poonch-key). Once a closely guarded which transformed the 4- pastry called paczki, it’s
again our hometown heroes have demon- While this round pastry recipe unique to the ethnic to 5-ounce pastry into a true. That’s pretty sweet,
strated their dedication to their profes- has its roots in Poland, enclave of Hamtramck, the “comfort food.” indeed.
sion. Thank you all, very much. because of its rich ingredi- paczki is now a highly That’s not all. Email Catherine at
ents and tradition, it has anticipated multi-ethnic Psychological studies have cminolli@pageone-inc.com
Page 9-TRI-CITY TIMES-MARCH 6, 2019
Photo provided
same lan- ing them come spring.
guage
when Iris Lee Underwood Great escape artists, I
anticipate they won’t be
bird rushing into the house Members of the Capac Winter Rovers Snowmobile Club take a break on the snow-laden trails dur-
sighting. I find this instinc- come sundown. ing their Annual Brimley Ride.
S ometimes what we
don’t know can hurt
us. In the case of vac-
sionate) dissemination of
misinformation and mis-
representation of facts. In
they will be easy to trans-
port, and they’re big
enough to allow for left-
us again tomorrow a cou-
ple hours before you need
it, well know more then.”
• Her school activities include four years of softball
and membership in the National Honor Society.
cines, it is what some fact, so many people are overs,” I reasoned. Not wanting the uncer-
THINK they know that is “opting out” of vaccines With one eye on the tainty of that, we peeled,
hurting all of us. Prior to
the mea-
that the World Health
Organization has recently
weather, I considered
ordering pizza instead,
cooked, and mashed more
potatoes and opened more
Academic All-Star
sles vac- declared a “vaccine hesi- simply so we wouldn’t beans. There was already
cine (in tancy” (the unwillingness have to deliver the supper leftover meat browned and
1963) or reluctance to get vacci- the next day, but decided seasoned. It was just not Joselyn Carpenter
there were nated) one of the 10 big- against it. Mike peeled going to be in as big a dish Senior ~ Dryden High School
approxi- gest global health threats potatoes, I browned and this time—only what
mately of 2019. Right up there seasoned some ground would fit in the only cas- • Joselyn is the daughter of
500,000 with Ebola and antibiotic beef. Mashing the pota- serole carrier I owned. I Heather and Jason Carpenter.
cases and resistance! toes and opening some called my friend the next • She has a 3.9 GPA.
500 deaths Dr. Annette What is the result of canned green beans com- day and asked if she could • Joselyn’s interests include
reported Mercatante vaccine hesitancy? Quite pleted the dish; and it was have one of her children drawing and painting, reading
per year simply, the return of these almost ready to be reheat- meet us by the driveway books, running and community
from mea- horrible diseases. ed and topped with cheese so we, old folks that we service.
sles, with epidemics every Currently, we are seeing the next day. I opened the are, didn’t have to do her • Her favorite author is John
two to three years. The yet another measles out- refrigerator, and picked up steps; and she was happy Green.
actual number of cases break in the US, largely the foil pan. to oblige. • Joselyn wishes more job-shadowing opportunities
was estimated at 3-4 mil- attributable to pockets of “Wow! That’s heavier The next Sunday could be provided students through the school.
lion per year. That was a unvaccinated children than I thought it would Pastor began his message “Students could see what a job is really like and get
lot of disease with really who easily spread the be,” I thought as I picked with an illustration about a a better idea of what to study in college.”
sick kids! virus. St. Clair County is it up. It was only a few meal which frequently • Her wildest dream is to be the goalie on the USA
Fortunately since the start a vulnerable community steps between the counter happens at their house—a Women’s Soccer Team.
of measles vaccination as well. We have only to the bottom shelf I’d meal which happens when • The person she most admires is her mother. “She
availability in the late about 70 percent of our cleared in the fridge. As I they have leftover chicken. has a big heart, is loving, kind and works hard. When
1960s, measles cases have children fully immunized lowered the pan, I felt it It gets mixed with mashed she puts her mind to something she does it. That is
dropped dramatically and against measles by the buckle, and I knew that potatoes (presumably also exactly how I want to be.”
by early 2000 we had a age of 5. In addition our shepherd’s pie was histo- left over), random vegeta- • Joselyn fears that technology is limiting human
record low annual rate of “waiver” rates for school- ry! Not ALL of it hit the bles which might be hang- interaction. “Everyone is missing what is going on
37 cases. Most cases now age children (parents who floor—some of it stayed in ing around in the refrigera- around them because they are too interested in their
are “imported” from out- “opt out” of vaccinating that caved pan, but Mike tor, and maybe some phones and other forms of technology.”
side of the United States, their children for non- and I looked at each other broth. “We call it Mashed • Her career goal is to be a traveling nurse, with a
which initiates a public medical purposes) is and decided we definitely Potato Soup,” he told us. focus on pediatrics. “I love to work with kids and
health response and noti- between 5-17 percent, couldn’t bring it anywhere. He was going some- want to incorporate them into my career.”
fication of air travel con- depending on school dis- It no longer was layered where with this, I knew, • Joselyn’s school activities include varsity soccer,
tacts to seek medical trict. Some individual like it was supposed to be, but I couldn’t help nudg- softball and cross-country team. She is also a mem-
attention due to exposure. and it looked like...I ber of Students Against Destructive Decisions.
Unfortunately, false Threat page 13 wasn’t sure what...but it Willene page 13
Page 10-TRI-CITY TIMES-MARCH 6, 2019
Town Talk
Editor’s note: Due to space con- the month from 7:30-9 p.m. meals every Tuesday from chance to talk to other adults ing provided at both Romeo The Imlay City Christian
straints announcements will be with instructors Lyle Malaski 4:30-6 p.m. at Zion United with same-age children. and Washington Centers. By School has discount cards
posted one week in advance of & Kristina Morton. For info, Methodist Church. Register now for the next ses- appointment only, please call to available for sale. Proceeds
the event. Notices must be call 810-984-5061. sion! Numerous locations and set up your appointment today benefit the school’s athletic,
received in writing by noon Free meals for people in need dates available. For more info 586-752-6543. Free of charge. music and PE programs. For
Monday prior to the publication are offered at the North Branch and to sign up call the Family more information call Imlay
date. Free Meals, Food Senior Center on Monday and
Thursday evenings from 5:30-7
Literacy Center at 810-664-
2737.
FOR WIDOWED MEN &
WOMEN: Lunch-Cards-
City Christian School, Mon.-
Fri. 8-4, 810-724-5695.
p.m. Call 810-441-0322 for Friendship. Join us every 3rd
For Senior Citizens First Congregational Church, more info. Tuesday of each month from
Medical Care
United Church of Christ, of
Imlay City operates a Food Orchards’ Cupboard Food
Support Groups 11:45 a.m.-4 p.m. at Cavis
Pioneer Restaurant, 5600
Gentle Yoga Tuesdays from Pantry every Thursday from 2 Pantry is open the 3rd Saturday Lapeer County Health
9-10 a.m. at First Woman’s life Chapter 855 will Lapeer Rd. in Kimball Twp.
p.m. to 4 p.m. The pantry is of every month 9 a.m.-noon. 48074. No RSVP necessary. For Department, 1800 Imlay City
Congregational Church in open to people needing food Food distributed at 74903 meet at the Lois Wagner Rd., Lapeer - Regular
Almont. Practice led by Dina Memorial Library in more info call Joanne K. at 810-
assistance who live in the Imlay McKay Rd., Bruce Twp., 586- 324-2304. This activity is spon- Immunization Clinic Hours:
Miramonti, RYT. City School District. Located 336-4673. www.orchardson- Richmond at 6:30 pm on April (held in 2nd floor clinic area)
2, 2019. Everyone is welcome sored by Widowed Friends, a
Imlay City Senior Center at 275 Bancroft in Imlay City. line.org. peer support group www.wid- Walk-In, Mondays 1-3 p.m.; By
For more information, contact to attend. Appointment Only,
“Texas Hold ‘Em” 12:30 p.m. owedfriends.org.
For info 810-724-6030. the church office at (810) 724-
6207 or on Facebook at @ Museums Alcoholics Anonymous (AA)
meetings are held every Widowed Friends invites all
Wednesdays 8:30 a.m.-11:30
a.m. and 4-6 p.m., Thursdays
Council on Aging Membership FirstCongregational UCC. Saturday at 10 a.m. at West widowed to join us for break- 1-3:45 p.m. Hepatitis vaccine is
is open to individuals 18 and ImlayCity. The Almont Community Berlin United Methodist fast and friendship in a safe now available. For additional
older. The Capac Senior Center Historical Society Museum is Church, Allenton. setting every 2nd and 4th info, to check if we accept your
is open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Lutheran Church open Saturdays from 1-4 p.m. Monday of the month at 9 a.m. insurance, or to schedule an
weekdays. We offer a variety of ‘Food for Families’ kitchen is Please stop by and learn about Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) at Sero’s, 925 Gratiot in appointment please call 810-
activities such as fitness and open to the public for free, hot your community. Society meet- meetings are held every Marysville. For more info, call 667-0448.
craft classes, a book review meals every Monday and ings are held at the museum on Monday night at 8 p.m. at St. Julie at 810-388-0868.
group, cards and bus trips. For Wednesday from 4-5:30 p.m. the second Monday of the Paul’s Lutheran Church in Free hearing and vision screens
info, call Lori at 395-7889. month at 7 p.m. For more info Imlay City. For those that have experi- for children of preschool age
This Heart Loves Food Pantry enced the death of a loved one, are available at the Lapeer
is open the 1st Saturday of call 810-796-3355.
Almont and Dryden area Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) a support group is available County Health Department. To
senior citizens meet the 2nd each month from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. The Capac Historical Society is and Al-Anon meetings are held facilitated by a trained United schedule an appointment please
Tuesday of the month at 12 at Gateway Assembly Church, open to visitors daily from 1-3 every Wednesday night at 8 Hospice Service (UHS) bereave- call 810-667-0448 or 810-245-
p.m. at the Almont Lions Hall, 2796 S. Van Dyke Rd., Imlay p.m. and 1-4 p.m. on Sundays. p.m. at the Capac United ment volunteer. Marlette 5549.
222 Water St., for a potluck City. Call 810-395-2859 for more Methodist Church, Capac, MI. Regional Hospital, 2770 Main
and program. Call 798-8210 info. Street in Marlette, hosts this Capac Pharmacy is teaming
The Attica United Methodist Grief share. Tuesdays at 1 p.m., with Support Million Hearts by
for more info. Church will be holding a free support group the 1st Tuesday
The Dryden Historical Society Imlay City Sr. Center, Lamb of each month in the offering in-pharmacy blood
Adults 55 and over are invited community meal on the 2nd meets at 7 p.m. the first Steele building on Third St. pressure screenings, 136 North
Administration Conference
to Berlin Twp. Senior Center to and 4th Tuesday of each month Wednesday of the month and New series starts Aug. 6. For Room. For time and more info, Main St. in Capac, Tuesdays, 9
play cards from noon-3 p.m. from 4:00-6:00 p.m. For more the museum opens every info or to register call Tracy at call 800-635-7490 or visit www. a.m.-6 p.m. Everyone is invited
every other Thursday. Bring a info please call 810-724-0690 or Monday from 5:30-7 p.m. 810-724-6030 or Ginger at 810- marletteregionalhospital.org. to come and have their blood
sack lunch, beverages provid- visit www.atticaumc.org. 724-5772. pressure read for free.
ed. Senior chair exercise on The Imlay City Historical TOPS 620 Lapeer weight- loss
Tuesdays 10-11 a.m. Potluck The Attica Food Bank at the Museum is now closed for the group meets Tuesday nights at
luncheons will be served the Attica United Methodist
Church, 27 Elk Lake Rd., is
season. Watch for the opening St. Patrick Day’s Dinner the Hunter’s Creek Mobile
Events
4th Tuesday of every month at of the 2019 season on the first Home Park Club House, 725
noon. For info, call 810-395- open from 2-4 p.m. the second Saturday in April. Saturday, March 16 DeMille Rd. in Lapeer. Weigh-
and fourth Monday of the from 4pm to 6:30pm CPR and AED training and
4518. in from 6-6:30 p.m., meeting
Youth Events
month. Proof of residency and certification. Washington Twp.
(or til sold out) at from 6:30-7:30 p.m. For more Fire Hall., 11300 27 Mile Rd.
Dinner and card playing, 50/50 need required. info call 810-667-0999.
raffle and prizes of high and Thur., Mar. 7, 6-9 p.m. Mon.,
The Capac Community Food Imlay City Boys’ Baseball reg- St. John’s Lutheran Church Mar. 11, 9 a.m. - noon. Class
low for each table every 3rd
Monday at the Washington
Senior Center, 57880 Van
Pantry, 112 S. Main Street, is
open each Wednesday from 1-3
istration and parent meeting.
Wed., Mar. 6, 6:30-8 p.m. at
109 E. Kempf St. in Capac
810-395-7557
Fundraisers size is limited. Call 586-752-
6543 to register.
p.m. Please call LOVE, INC. at Borland Elementary School.
Dyke, Washington Twp., MI For info call 810-314-4992. Menu includes Corned Beef & Woman’s Life Chapter 855 Luck of the Irish Luncheon.
48094, from 4-8 p.m. For info, 810-245-2414 in advance to Fri., Mar. 15, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
call 586-752-6543. ensure your food voucher will Cabbage, Beef Stew, Dinner hosts bowling benefit for Marty
Ready, Set, Go! Workshop. rolls, Dessert and Drinks. Wallace, Sun., Mar. 31. Check Washington Parks and Rec
be received before you stop in This is a FREE workshop for in at 11 a.m. at Strikers Center, 57880 Van Dyke,
Swing Dance Lessons at the to shop. Any questions, please
Port Huron Senior Center, 600
3-5 year olds & parents/care- Adults $10, 6-12 $5, Entertainment Center, 30971 Washington. Wear green, eat
call Joyce Kaufman at 810- givers! Enjoy fun projects that Laugh and have fun. Door open
Grand Avenue, Port Huron, 395-7532. will develop your child’s skills Under 5 FREE Armada Ridge Rd., Richmond.
at 10 a.m. For info call 586-752-
every Tues. from 7:30-9 p.m. Price includes two bowling
and prepare them for school! games, shoes, pizza and pop. 6543.
and the 1st and 3rd Thurs. of The Capac Kitchen serves free Children also enjoy a snack, Lapeer Area Citizens Against Call or text 586-531-6851 or
story time, and a free book! Domestic Assault meets 1-3 Lunch & Learn: Hospice 101.
586-531-6850 for info. Woman’s Tues., Mar. 26, 11:30 a.m. - 1:30
Call the Family Literacy p.m. every Wednesday in the
Center today to reserve your Life Insurance Society will p.m. Washington Parks and
Lapeer Court House for per- match the first $500 raised.
seat at 810-664-2737 and for sonal protection order clinic. Rec, 57880 Van Dyke,
more info on dates and times. For info 810-246-0632. Woman’s Life Chapter 855’s Washington. A registered nurse
April 1, 2019, from Sourthern Care will dis-
Play groups available. Free 6 Bottle & Can Drive continues
10A Friday AFG Family all year round. Funds support cuss basics you need to know
week sessions. At these FREE Groups meeting. Imlay City about hospice and some medi-
90-minute playgroups, chil- those in need as we continue to
FOC Lutheran Church, 7191 cal questions. Lunch will be
dren will participate in story- Imlay City Rd, Imlay City. fight hunger and homelessness served. No charge. Call 586-
time, developmentally appro- Contact Ginger Miller at 810- in our community. Call 810- 752-6543 for info.
priate games and crafts, learn 724-5772 for more information. 392-5136 for a drop off point,
new skills, and enjoy a snack or pick up service for a large Zumba Gold. Combines dance
and social time with other chil- Romeo Washington Parks and donation. Make a difference steps with a low impact routine.
dren. Parents will have the Rec. One on one grief counsel- today by donating! Bring water and a face towel.
Every Monday and Wednesday
10:30 - 11:30 a.m. Washington
c
Parks and Rec Center, 57880
Van Dyke, Washington Twp.
Fee charged. Call 586-752-
6543 for info.
Sculpt, Flex and Stretch.
Beneficial weight training.
Every Monday, Wednesday
AREA UNITED
St. Paul’s Blessed Hope
18
and Friday. Washington Parks
Lutheran Church and Rec Center , 57880 Van
(ELCA)
Baptist Church Dyke, Washington Twp. Call
METHODIST
1635 Berville Road, Allenton, MI 586-752-6543 for times and
200 North Cedar (M-53) 4411 Newark Road
859 N. Van Dyke Road Pastor Gayle Hortop prices.
Imlay City, MI Imlay City, Michigan 48444 Phone: (586) 784-5854
Attica, MI 48412
Other
810-724-2702 Sunday School - 10:00 am
810-724-1200 Sunday 2:30 pm
CHURCHES
Sunday Morning - 11:00 am
email: nlcc@newlifechristian.net Tuesday 7:00 pm Sunday Evening - 6:30 pm
Worship 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
www.newlifechristian.net Wednesday Evening - 6:30 pm
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Friday Youth 7:00 pm
Pastor Tim Martin Soul winning is not our Free tutor training for people
Pastor Alan Casillas Sunday 10 a.m. Service 18 firstapostolichome.com who would like to help others in
18 18 preference, but it’s our priority.
our community improve
Attica U.M.C. Capac Imlay City Almont
18
English skills. Volunteer basis.
27 Elk Lake Road, Attica, MI U.M.C. C.R.C. First Baptist Church Please call for orientation
(810) 724-0690 14952 Imlay City Rd., Capac 395 N. Cedar (M-53) before training at 810-664-
Sunday Worship: 10 a.m Church 810-395-2112 www.imlaycitycrc.org Wayne Boyd, Pastor 2737.
Attica Food Bank: Sunday School - 9:15 am - All Ages Worship 10:00 a.m. 881 Van Dyke - 810-798-8888 Volunteer for the Habitat for
Serving those in 48412, Sunday Service: 10:30 am Sunday School 11:15 a.m. Sunday Bible Classes: 9:45 am
2-4 pm, 2nd & 4th Monday Junior Church and Nursery Available Youth Ministry Worship Services Humanity of Lapeer County at
of the month. Bible Studies Every MOPS Program 10:30 am & 6:00 pm the office. Interested parties
Community Dinner: Community Men’s & Women’s Bible Study Wednesday 7:00 pm can call 810-664-7111 and speak
Monday and Tuesday Evenings fbc@airadvantage.net
2nd & 4th Tuesday, 4-6 pm Bible Studies to Carolyn, Cheryl or Pete at
Tuesday Morning Live Webcasting Sunday all worship services
Pastor Ron Rouse 9:30 am 11:00 am 810-724-4315 over Sermonaudio.com/fbcalmont 810-660-7823.
www.atticaumc.org Come as you are - everyone is welcome!
18 18 18
Come Grow With Us! 18 Proclaiming the Sovereign Grace of God
Community
Pastor: Rev. Noel Cornelio
Saturday Mass (810) 395-7557
Corner of 4th St. & Almont Ave. 4:00 pm - St. Nicholas • 6:00 pm - Sacred Heart Veterans of Foreign Wars
5394 Main Street - Dryden
Church 2796 S. Van Dyke Road - Imlay City
(Across from the Library) Sunday Masses
www.imlayumc.org 9:00 am - Sacred Heart • 11:00 am - St. Nicholas (VFW) of Imlay City, Post
810-796-3341 Like Us On
6:00 pm (Spanish) - Scared Heart Morning Worship - 9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Monday - Friday: 9:00 am - 2:00 pm 2492, 598 N. Almont Ave.
Weekdays
10:30 a.m. Worship 2008 N. Van Dyke Evening Service - 5:00 p.m. (Fairgrounds Rd.) Overseas
Pastor Patricia Hoppenworth Tuesday at St. Nicholas at 8:30 am
Wednesday at Sacred Heart at 10 am
Nursery Available
First Thursdays at St. Nicholas at 7 pm Imlay City, MI 48444 Wednesday Family Night - 6:30 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. Veterans Meetings 2nd
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Jr. Church for K-5th grade
First Fridays at Sacred Heart at 7 pm Supervised child care during all services Thursday, every other month, 7
Youth Group 6th-12th grade
Worship Service - 11:00 a.m. 5pm-6:30pm Sundays
First Saturdays at Sacred Heart at 8 am
Confessions 810.724.1747 Sunday School p.m.; Post Meetings 1st
Phone: 810-724-8110 9:00 a.m. September thru May
Worship Service: 10:00 am18
Saturdays 3 pm St. Nicholas • 5:30 pm Sacred Heart
EVERYONE WELCOME! Rev. Dr. Marcel Allen Lamb Thursday every month, 7 p.m.;
810-724-0687
First Saturdays at 7:30 am at Sacred Heart Pastor Jeffrey S. Krist Staffed Nursery During Worship 18
18 18 Sundays at 5:30 pm before the Spanish Mass 18 18 Auxiliary Meetings 1st
Saturday of every month, 10
West Berlin Imlay City Family of First Congregational Church a.m.
Church of Christ Christ United Church of Christ
U.M.C. 670 N. Van Dyke
Lutheran Church - 201 E. St. Clair, Almont, MI
Almont/Dryden Masons meets
Imlay City, MI 48444 275 Bancroft - Imlay City 7 p.m. every 2nd Thursday of
905 Holmes Rd. - Allenton, MI Sunday Service Missouri Synod 810-798-8855
Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service the month at Masonic Center in
Corner of Almont Road Bible Study (all ages) 10:00am 7191 Imlay City Road, Imlay City
at 10:15 a.m. Almont.
Morning Worship 11:00am Bible Study - 9:00 am 810-724-6207
810-395-2409 1st Sunday of the
Month Evening Service 2:30pm
Worship Time - 10:30 am fccic@5thandbancroft.com Nursery available and Jr. Church
for ages 3 thru 5th grade The Imlay City American
Children’s Church - 10:30 am Facebook: @FirstCongregationalUCC.ImlayCity
Worship Service - 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Classes (all ages) 7:00pm Contemporary Service - Wednesdays 7:00 pm www.fccuccimlay.org Jr./Sr. High Youth Group ~ Sunday’s 6-8pm Legion Post 135 meets the 2nd
810-724-3306 SALT Program ~ Tues. & Thurs. 4-5:30pm and last Wednesdays of the
Rev. Curtis Clarke COME WORSHIP WITH US!
Phone 810-724-2620 “No matter who you are or where you are Pre-School - 5th grade month at 7:00 p.m. The post is
18 John Barker, Minister lutheranfamilyofchrist.org on life’s journey, you are welcome here!” Pastor William King
18 18 18 18 located at 212 E. Third Street.
St. Cornelius St. John The Holy Redeemer Light of Christ Contact them at 810-724-1450
Catholic Church Evangelist Lutheran Church or americanlegionpost135@
3834 N. Mill Street, P.O. Box 208 Catholic Church 4538 Dryden Rd. • Dryden, MI
Community frontier.com.
Dryden MI 48428
www.fmsaints.com
872 Capac Rd.
Allenton, MI 48002 810-796-3951 Church The Evening Star Quilt Guild
NEW MASS SCHEDULE BEGINNING 810-395-7074 www.lutheransonline.com/holyred 2720 Winslow Road meets the last Wednesday of
JUNE 30TH and JULY 1ST www.fmsaints.com 8:00 am - BIBLE CLASS each month at the Davison
Weekday Mass: NEW MASS SCHEDULE BEGINNING 9:30 am - WORSHIP Imlay City, MI 48444 Senior Center, 10135 Lapeer
Tuesday & Wednesday 8:00 a.m. JUNE 30TH and JULY 1ST 11:00 am - SUNDAY SCHOOL & 1 Mile South of I-69 Overpass
Weekend Masses: Weekday Mass: Thursday 8:00 a.m. BIBLE CLASS Rd. in Davison. Meetings start
Saturday 4:00 p.m. Weekend Masses: ALL WELCOME!!! Sunday Worship 10:30 am at 6:30 p.m. and doors open at
Sunday 8:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Saturday 5:30 p.m.; Sunday 9:00 a.m. Pastor Steven Helms 6 p.m. For more info call Lisa,
Rev. Mike Gawlowski, Pastor 18 Rev. Mike Gawlowski, Pastor 18
Christian Preschool Available 18 Phone: 810-724-6999 18 810-358-7294.
Page 11-TRI-CITY TIMES-MARCH 6, 2019
Website photo
4:30 - 6:30 p.m. comers and beginning yoga March 30 at 2 p.m. site, spncastrono-
You might have been students and/or those who Grab a favorite pen and m y. w i x s i t e .
fortunate to hear the coy- wish to become re- a cup of coffee and head com/7-ponds-
otes singing to one another acquainted with the prac- out to immerse yourself in astro-club, or
at the start of the year, as tice. Drop in fee is $10; nature. Participants can use contact Mark Seven Ponds invites the public to Saturday’s ‘Coyote
this was their serenade to register for the entire six- this time to rejuvenate their Sortzi at 248- Song’ program that includes a sunset hike to hear them
find love. Now they are week series for $50. Call minds and bodies. Please 260-6615 or “sing.”
preparing for the arrival of the center at 810-796-3200 call to pre-register. mark_sortzi@
their pups, and the start of a to register. This is the first in a hotmail.com and Woodcock Watch.” •Friends of Herbs
new generation. The pro- •Wee-Readers: “What series of three Self-Care in •Beekeeping Club Contact club president meets Wednesday, March
gram starts indoors and Joe Saw” by Anna Nature series events. On meets Tuesday, March 26 Nancy Kautz at nkautz@ 13 at 10 a.m.
ends with a sunset hike Grossnickle Hines on April 6, learn how to make at 6:30 p.m. To learn more, sevenponds.org •••••
looking for signs of them. Saturday, March 23 at 11 homemade body care items contact club president •Photography Club Save the date for other
If attendees are lucky they a.m. and on April 13 a soap Preston Zale at popz@ meets Friday, March 15 upcoming events at Seven
will hear them sing! Please Join staff for storybook making for beginners class popzbeez.com at 7 p.m. Contact club Ponds including Herp Day
pre-register by March 8. time as the group discovers is planned. More details •Birding Club meets president Jim Lewis at on April 20 and Eco Days
•Shamrock Planter all the things an inquisitive will be forthcoming for Tuesday, March 19 at 7 7pondsphotoexpo@gmail. and Native Plant Sale on
Building on Sunday, boy finds on his walk in these events. p.m. for an “Owl Prowl com May 18-19
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370 N Cedar Street • Imlay City, MI
Imlay City
148 N. Almont Ave.
Imlay City, MI 48444
Marlette
3531 Main Street
Marlette, MI 48453
810-724-6431 810-724-1120
Fax: 810-519-1120
989-635-3113
Fax: 989-635-5580
Open 8am to 5pm Monday thru Friday
Beginning February 1st Open 8am to 9pm WWW.KINGANDKINGCPAS.COM
Page 12-TRI-CITY TIMES-MARCH 6, 2019
Fire: Alternate source ruled out move out in calibrated added. “The Department remarried. She died in
steps, and take and keep has deputies trained in res- 1977. Son Phil Currier died
notes on everything you cue and evidence gathering in 2016. Son Jim and his
from page 1 hear. using drones and other wife Ruth live in The
“The most seemingly electronic devices that Lt. Villages, Florida.
Children’s Hospital. useless tip may solve the Chrispell could only dream The Currier store was
He said that, according case,” he continued. “I’ve of.” purchased by Dr. Norbert
to family members, the seen it happen.” Detective Wade noted Conrad and his wife
child was transferred to I then asked, “When the following: Alberta, and was used as
Detroit Children’s Hospital the lieutenant told all the “Arriving on the scene, his office. That space is
to receive specialized diag- troopers and conservation we would gather all evi- now part of Capac
nostics and treatment not officers that a killer dence no matter the size or Hardware on Main Street.
available at Hurley always returns, is that scope with the assistance of Waltz Meats is now the
Hospital. true?” modern technology,” she Capac American Legion
Pike added that the “Yes,” they all replied. said. “We also can get Hall.
children’s parents, father, And they went so far to say assistance from other The Currier home is
Photo by Randy Jorgensen
Keith Lamont Kelley; and that the killer or killers departments almost instan- now owned by Larry
mother, Krystal Irene were there during the entire taneously.” Traub. It is located at 303
Whitney; are listed in criti- two week search. “Cell phones and N. Main Street.
cal and stable conditions, “Really?” I asked. Facebook, for example, The CAPDET lodge
respectively at Hurley “Absolutely, they have solved crimes and and property is now owned
Hospital. According to knew,” came the response. helped us locate missing by Jim and Jane Hoover of
Pike, Whitney, 29, is being Mardi Gras beads hanging from tree signal They had perfect cover. persons and people of Capac. A big thank you to
treated for severe burns happier times at the Whitney-Kelley home in The locals thought they interest,” said Detective the Hoovers for their assis-
over 21% of her body. Imlay City’s Maple Grove mobile home park. were from Capac and the Rickert. tance with this story.
Keith Lamont Kelley, 42, people from Capac thought Detective Schwartzkopf I would also like to
is being treated for severe that time earlier reports of images of three of the they were locals and they agreed. thank the Capac Historical
burns, extent unknown, furnace problems and the deceased children seated moved about freely. “We are so much more Society and John Gryzb,
and remains unconscious. presence of an alternate on Santa’s lap in a “Abhorrent as it in touch with each other,” and the dozen or so senior
Officials offer update heating source had yet to Facebook post. sounds, they had lunch at he said. “Seventy years ago citizens of Capac who
During a press confer- be confirmed. “When I saw that the same table every day Lt. Chrispell was out of helped make this story pos-
ence last Wednesday, Feb. “There were no audible photo, I recognized those with the people who cared contact with all his troopers sible. Thank you all for
27, Pike announced the (smoke) detectors going kids and realized they had for and loved Mr. Currier,” when he left his vehicle. showing us what Capac
death of 28-day-old off at the scene when fire- been here at the police sta- said Detective Wade. Today, we have constant was like 70 years ago.
Keyairah Kelley, who was fighters arrived,” Horton tion,” Pike recalled. “I I then asked about the communication.” Email Doug at
being treated at the said. “So far, we have no remember they were wear- possibility of any evidence Detective Wade added, tct@pageone-inc.com.
University of Michigan information there were any ing paper firefighter hats
Pediatric Burn Center in smoke detectors in the and that I had read to them
Ann Arbor. home.” that night. Seeing that pic-
Fire Chief Rick
Horton, who also spoke at
Pike added that smoke
alarms are not always
ture really took be aback.”
Pike reminded that any
Almont: Entreprenuer makes plans
the conference, noted that affordable to, nor are they residents who are strug- from page 1
when firefighters arrived at considered a priority for gling emotionally in the
the scene around 3:08 a.m., some low-income families. aftermath of the tragedy, Day Light Parade.
their first efforts were to Both Pike and Horton that help is available to A U.S. Army veteran,
rescue the children who told reporters they had them. Albers moved to Almont
were known to be inside attended a session at “All of our religious with her husband in 2012.
the trailer. Heritage Church Tuesday leaders, our churches and “My dream has always
“Upon arrival, the first evening, Feb. 26, during schools are making them- been to open a cafe or cof-
thing our firefighters did which firefighters, police selves available to people fee shop in a small town,”
was to get those babies out agencies, EMS crews and who are having a hard time she says. “With the help of
and transported to the hos- others personally affected with this event,” he said. Dan Walker, I now have
pital,” Horton said. “At by the tragedy were able to A fund has been estab- that opportunity.
that point fire suppression talk, emote and decom- lished at Lakestone Bank “I’m passionate about
was started.” press from the experience & Trust. Anyone interested coffee and the experiences
The fire chief pointed they had shared. in contributing may make that accompany it. I hope
out that because the front “Everybody came out checks payable ‘For the to create a café known for
Photo by Tom Wearing
door of the mobile home to the stress meeting,” said Whitney/Kelley Family.’ great coffee, memorable
was inaccessible, firefight- Horton. “The firefighters, Online update experiences and ‘legend-
ers going inside had to be police, EMS, Sheriff’s dep- According to an update ary’ customer service.
lifted up and forced uties, even the (on-duty) on a GoFundMe page “I want to be a big
through a broken-out win- 911 dispatchers were there. (www.gofundme.com/help- piece in our small commu-
dow. At one point we had seven with-any-expense) nity,” says Albers. “We Dan Walker shows off some of the space
Once inside, they dis- ambulance crews there. Whitney is “is getting up want to provide a comfort- inside his building in downtown Almont.
covered the three children “We don’t very often and moving around, able and inviting environ-
believed to have died from have to deal with a situa- receiving blood transfu- ment where everyone is grand opening for Sippin’ ments.
smoke inhalation, and the tion quite like this,” sions to help clean the car- welcome.” in the Mitten in late July of “There’s a lot of work
two younger children in Horton said. “My guys are bon monoxide out of her Albers says the shop 2019. to do,” he said. “But I’m
bed with their father. really hurting. But we’re blood.” will feature free Wi-fi Walker said the open- excited to get started.”
“They were all in their all sticking together and Keith Sr. remains in access, tutoring, arts and ing could include a tribute As a matter of note,
pajamas and all in their we’ll make it through this. critical condition and is crafts, open mic nights, to Marty Clauw, for whom Walker was recently grant-
sleeping positions,” said “It’s the worst I’ve sedated. He is undergoing board game and trivia “Marty’s Place,” a non- ed a variance by the
Horton, who said there ever seen,” he added. “But skin graft surgery. nights; along with local profit (501c3) animal sanc- Almont Planning
remain unanswered ques- I’m so proud of my guys, Keyshawn is also receiving artists’ works on display tuary has been established Commission and Village
tions as to the origin and and of all the people who blood transfusions and is throughout the shop. in his memory. Council to allow for three
cause of the fire. were involved.” “sedated but doing well.” Late summer opening Meanwhile, Walker is tenant-only parking spaces
He added that it Pike told reporters he Editor Catherine Both Walker and getting ready to tackle the behind his building at the
appears the home had no had been emotionally Minolli contributed to this Albers envision the lower long-vacant building’s southwest corner of Main
smoke detectors; and at shaken when he first saw report. level being ready to host a needed physical improve- and St. Clair streets.
Page 13-TRI-CITY TIMES-MARCH 6, 2019
Facebook photo
Muir Brothers spokes- owner Rick Muir, funeral
Farm, Milnes Chevrolet, the success it is through person, Christina Muir- services will likely take
and Sharon & Robert Muir. all her hard work tracking Murphy, said she met with place at the Muir Brothers
There were several down donations, coordinat- the children’s mother and funeral home in Almont, or
anonymous donors, and ing auction set up, making other family members at possibly at a local church. The Whitney-Kelley siblings will be remem-
we thank them as well all the phone calls to Hurley Hospital, to discuss “Of course, nothing can bered at a Celebration of Life, the date of
as anyone we may have winners, and writing funeral arrangements. be determined at this time,” which remains undetermined.
inadvertently missed. Many countless thank you cards. “We are in a position to said Christina Muir-
thanks are also due to We couldn’t do it without help,” she said, “so we Murphy. “It’s all so very businesses and organiza- All funeral expenses
our very generous bidders, her! immediately contacted the sad—you really can’t put a tions, and the management are being generously donat-
who donated almost $4,000 Sincerely, family to offer our support tragedy like this into and fellow residents at ed by Debby Muir, Rick
to the library through this —Tracy Aldrich and funeral services.” words.” Maple Grove (mobile home Muir and Christina Muir
event. We hope everyone Director Muir-Murphy said fam- She added that the fam- community). Murphy of Muir Brother’s
enjoyed bidding and par- Ruth Hughes Library ily members expressed that ily made a point of acknowl- “This terrible event has Funeral Home—Almont
ticipating. Imlay City they were “deeply touched edging the firefighters, affected so many people,” and Roth-Muir Funeral
by the outpouring of emo- police, EMS and First said Muir-Murphy. “We’re Home— Romeo.
Over 500 participate tional and financial sup-
port.
Responders at the scene;
along with Imlay City
here to help and to offer
emotional support to the
The siblings’ obituaries
are available online at
On Saturday, March 2, the hot dogs, and all the “They are truly appre- schools, local churches, family.” www.muirbrothers.com.
Heritage Church of Imlay other local businesses that
printing brochures, signage workshop. Visit us on harm’s way. The “rea- as a liaison to law enforce-
and postage to market the Facebook, email lapeer- sons” people base their ment, others meet with and
workshops in 2019. The cosenior@gmail.com, or oppositions to vaccines inform staff members and
coalition plans to increase phone us at 810-245-6850. are NOT consistent with some lend a hand where
what we know from Keyondre, Keyanna and Keith Jr. were all stu- needed.
the workshop attendance —Connie Adelsburg dents at Weston Elementary School in Imlay
and educate seniors on Lapeer County Senior decades of research, sci- “Administrators and
ence and surveillance. City. The district will continue to provide coun- key personnel from across
important topics such as Coalition Secretary seling and social work services to students
Medicare enrollment Lapeer There is no conspiracy to the district help support the
harm a person with a vac- and staff in the coming days. team in their work or take
cine. In fact the opposite
HDC thanks all involved
on routine responsibilities
is true! Vaccines save said the district’s plans thing doesn’t happen every- of those on the team so they
lives, and a fully vaccinat- went “as smoothly as pos- where. Our school commu- can devote their time to our
The Human like to thank the Lapeer ed community protects sible, given the circum- nity is awesome.” crisis response,” Cameron
Development Commission Historic Courthouse for the each other. If you are not stances.” He praised the staff at said.
(HDC) would like to thank use of their facilities on the convinced, please seek out In this situation, the Weston for pulling together Often the crisis team
everyone who supported day of the walk. balanced reliable informa- Kelley children’s class- to care for their students meets several times in one
our 2019 Walk for Warmth. Whether you participat- tion. A couple of good mates are undoubtedly and remain focused on day to modify their plans
A special thank you to ed in the Walk, made a per- sources are “I Vaccinate” impacted by this loss, but teaching and learning. and strategize for the com-
all of our sponsors this year: sonal donation, were a busi- (https://ivaccinate.org/ their untimely deaths have “When faced with a ing days.
Al Parsch Oil & Propane, ness sponsor, or donated answering-your-ques- proven to be more difficult tragedy, our adults need to Cameron said the team
Kohler Oil & Propane, your time, the Human tions/) or the Alliance for emotionally for Weston’s demonstrate composure utilizes a crisis response
Eighty Twenty Club, Hello Development Commission Immunization in Michigan staff. and strong leadership for manual that contains guide-
Healthy, Muir Brothers greatly appreciates your (AIM) (http://www.aim- “Our teachers love their our students…that’s exact- lines for handling a number
Funeral Home, Rick Rhein kindness and generosity. toolkit.org/health-care. Or students. They spend so ly what they did. But we’re of different scenarios.
Disposal, Lakestone Bank Continued donations and come in and speak to one much time with them teach- not busy patting ourselves “We work from those
& Trust, Grace Episcopal support are always welcome of our expert ing, helping them through on the back. There are stu- guidelines, but generate
Church, Independent Bank, by contacting the HDC at Immunization Nurses. difficulties, taking joy in dents and a family here that plan elements specific to
White’s Garage Door, C & 810-664-7133 or visiting Let’s work together to their school and personal need all the support and each situation,” he said.
F Insulation, McLaren the website www.hdc.-caro. make St. Clair County a successes. These little ones resources we can provide. “While district office
Lapeer Region, Hamilton’s org. healthier community, and are like family to our staff. We’ll continue to do that,” administrators are the team
Propane, Molly Maid of —Human Development one that is less vulnerable So you can imagine the net Cameron said. leaders, the process of
Metamora. Commission to vaccine preventable impact of something like Going forward, a plan development is collab-
In addition we would Lapeer diseases! this for those three teachers school counselor and social orative.”
Page 14-TRI-CITY TIMES-MARCH 6, 2019
Legal Announcements
ALMONT ATTICA Police Report - There were 144
calls in January, with 95 of the calls
$86,856.39. Roll call vote taken, all
ayes, motion carried.
The provisions of this Ordinance
are hereby declared to be severable.
11100 DUNNIGAN ROAD
EMMETT, MI 48022
TOWNSHIP TOWNSHIP handled by the Township Deputies. Meeting adjourned at 7:26 p.m. If any clause, sentence, paragraph, 7:00 P.M.
ALMONT TOWNSHIP ATTICA TOWNSHIP Old Business - Moved and sec- A complete copy of the minutes rule, regulation, section or subsection The Emmett Township Board of
BOARD REGULAR BOARD onded to amend the museum budget is available at the Attica Township is declared void or inoperable for any Trustees will hold a public hearing on
MEETING SYNOPSIS MINUTES OF for flooring in the new edition for an Hall. reason by any court, it shall not affect the PROPOSED BUDGET FOR
FEBRUARY 11, 2019 FEBRUARY 14, 2019 additional $3664.00 not to exceed Nancy Herpolsheimer any other part or portion thereof other THE FISCAL YEAR 2019/2020.
Meeting called to order by The meeting was called to order $4000.00. Roll call vote taken, ayes Attica Township Clerk than the part declared void or inoper- “THE PROPERTY TAX
Supervisor at 7:00 p.m. at 819 N. at 7:00 p.m. by Supervisor Ochadleus. 3, nays 2, motion carried. 10-1 able. MILLAGE RATE PROPOSED TO
Main St., Almont, MI. 48003. Present were: Clerk Herpolsheimer, Moved and seconded to adopt SECTION 3. Effective Date BE LEVIED TO SUPPORT THE
Members present were Supervisor Treasurer Mason and Trustees Lacey the ordinance to opt out of marijuana This Ordinance shall take effect PROPOSED BUDGET WILL BE A
establishments from operating or 15 days after publication.
Bowman, Treasurer Kudsin, and
Trustees Streeter, Groesbeck, Stroup
and Madeline. Absent: none. The min-
utes of January 12, 2019 Regular becoming established in the Township. VILLAGE OF Certification
SUBJECT OF THIS HEARING”.
A copy of the proposed budget
and Hoffa. Absent was Clerk Hoffner. Board meeting were approved as pre- Roll call vote taken, all ayes, motion
carried.
CAPAC I, Lisa Lulis, Clerk of the Village
of Capac do hereby certify that
will be available for public inspection
The following actions were taken: l) sented. ORDINANCE NO. 2019-01 at the Township Hall, 11100 Dunnigan
New Business - Request denied Ordinance No. 2019-01 adopted by
approved consent agenda as present- The treasurer report showed a
for Wheelin Team 457 free rent of AN ORDINANCE TO the Village of Capac council at a regu-
Rd., (M-21) Emmett, Mich.
ed, 2) approved purchase of new new balance of: General Fund AMEND CHAPTER 8 The Emmett Township Board of
server, 3) approved amendment to $314,009.86 and CDARS savings park pavilion. lar meeting held on the 4th day of Trustees complies with “The
fireworks ordinance. Meeting $203,492.80; ICS $300,295.79; Fire - none TO THE CODE OF March, 2019 was published as pro- Americans Disabilities Act” and if
adjourned at 7:28 p.m. A complete Public Safety $59,820.11, CDARS Park - Park Manager Madeline ORDINANCE OF THE vided by law. auxiliary aids or services are required
copy of minutes may be viewed at $50,873.19; ICS $032.31; Fire reported that the park is closed but the VILLAGE OF CAPAC Vote on this Ordinance, 6 mem- at the meeting for individuals with
almonttownship.org. Millage $81,009.27; CDARS track is still being used. THE VILLAGE OF CAPAC bers being present, was a follows: disabilities, please contact the
Paul Bowman-Supervisor $50,873.19; ICS $20,040.55: Fire Planning Commission - They ORDAINS: AYES: 5 Township Clerk (5) days prior to said
10-1 Escrow $6,532.48; ICS $41.52. will have their first look at a SLU for SECTION 1. Chapter 8 of the NAYS: 1 meeting.
TKM Wholesalers at the Feb 28th Village of Capac Code of Ordinances ABSENT: 1 Beverly K. Brown, Clerk
planning meeting. Mr. McCaffrey is hereby amended as follows: This Ordinance is hereby 10-1
LYNN TOWNSHIP
Safety - $17,127.93, and Fire Fund - Village of Capac. should be clearly marked “Downtown Goodland Township Clerk
$13,484.70. Total for bills is SECTION 2. Severability Tree and Gazebo Lighting” and sub- 10-1
mitted to the Office of the City
BOARD OF REVIEW Manager, 150 North Main Street,
NOTICE
The Lynn Township March Board of Review will meet at the Lynn
MUSSEY TOWNSHIP Imlay City, MI 48444. Bid forms and
specifications may be obtained by
calling the Imlay City DDA at (810) MUSSEY
BOARD OF REVIEW
Township Office, 13995 Yale Road, Yale, Michigan 48097 on the following
dates and times. PUBLIC NOTICE
724-2135 or online at www.icdda.
com. The City reserves the right to TOWNSHIP
The Board of Review will organize and review assessments on Tuesday accept or reject any or all bids, to BUDGET PUBLIC
March 5, 2019. The Board of Review will hear protests from property
Mussey Township March Board of Review will be in session at the waive any irregularities and to accept HEARING NOTICE
Mussey Township Hall. 135 N Main, Mussey Twp. Michigan 48014 on the the bid deemed to be in the best inter- MARCH 13, 2018
owners on Monday March 11th and Thursday March 14th 2019. You may following dates:
call for an appointment to protest in person to the March Board of Review est of the City. The Mussey Township Board
during the time periods listed below. Monday, March 11, 2019 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Lynn Eutsler will hold a public hearing on the pro-
Tuesday, March 12, 2019 1:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. City Clerk posed budget for fiscal year 2019-
March 5th 6:00 p.m. Organizational Meeting 10-1 2020 at the Mussey Township Fire
Appeals will be heard by appointment. Please call 810-395-4915
March 11th 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Hall on March 13th at 7:15 p.m.
If you are unable to make an appointment for the Board of Review,
3:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. you may appeal by mail to: Board of Review, P.O. Box 118, Mussey Town- *The property tax millage
March 14th 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. ship, Michigan 48014. All mail appeals must be at the Township Hall by rate proposed to be levied
NOTICE
6:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. 4:00p.m. March 12, 2019. to support the proposed
The tentative ratios and factors are provided by the St. Clair County EMMETT budget will be a subject of
The tentative ratios and estimated multipliers necessary to compute in-
dividual state equalized values are as follows:
Equalization Department. The ratios and factors indicate the amount of in-
crease/decrease in the 2019 assessed value of each class of property and are
TOWNSHIP this hearing.
as follows: ANNUAL BUDGET A copy of the budget is available
Class Ratio Multiplier HEARING for public inspection at the Township
Class Ratios Tentative Factors
Agricultural 47.38 1.05530
Agricultural 49.32 1.01379
MARCH 13, 2019 Hall during regular business hours.
Commercial 47.66 1.04910 EMMETT TOWNSHIP Sheila McDonald
Commercial 45.68 1.09457 Township Clerk
Industrial 44.71 1.11832 Industrial 49.73 1.00543 HALL
10-1
Residential 41.21 1.21330 Residential 44.91 1.11334
Rural Lifestyles
Purchasing livestock? Consider these tips
TRI-CITY AREA — And if so, what is the
Acquiring new stock is slaughter withdrawal for
exciting no matter if it’s to the drugs given?
build your herd or if it’s the •Have any of the ani-
purchase of your annual mals on the farm been ill or
4-H project. Making sure shown symptoms of ill-
to do your homework so ness?
that you are fully prepared •If acquiring a market
is key in starting off on the animal, what is the approx-
right foot. Michigan State imate weight?
University Extension rec- Bringing new
ommends that you take the stock home
time to get all of the impor- From trailering your
tant health information new animal home, to
about potential purchases unloading it, to monitoring
from the seller and that you its health closely, there are
prepare animal housing many considerations to
facilities ahead of time. make once you decide to
This will help to make the purchase new stock.
transition to a new home as •Transportation—some
stress free as possible. of us have our own trailers
Assessing Animal Health and transporting new stock
and Treatment home is no problem. If you
Documentation do not own a trailer, you
When purchasing ani- may need to make arrange-
mals it is important to ments with the breeder or
know their history. someone else that has a
File photo
Answering the following trailer that can transport
questions will help you animals for you. Please
make an informed pur- remember that, although When purchasing animals for a 4-H project or to build your herd, it’s important to know their his-
chase: some people may want to tory.
•When was the animal help you out free of charge,
born? as a courtesy you should be trailers) which have cost up with water and appro- between animals the better. their place in the herd or
•What vaccinations has prepared to pay someone to them money and also the priate feed when you At minimum, try to avoid flock are kept to a mini-
it been given and when provide transportation. fuel that they use for trans- arrive. Make sure that nose to nose contact and mum. Over the course of a
were they given? The person helping you has port. When deciding how gates that are supposed to comingling feeding and day, the herd or flock
•Have any other treat- a monetary investment in much to pay for transporta- be shut are shut and gates watering. Use separate should settle into a routine
ments been administered to transporting your stock— tion, consider the amount that are supposed to be buckets and feed pans. that includes the new ani-
the animal? (Deworming, you are essentially using of the persons time that is opened are open, and that During this time, it is criti- mals.
delouse, antibiotics, etc.) their equipment (trucks and being asked for, the num- there is a clear path to the cal to observe the animals This article, written by
ber of miles between farms, new pen. This will help to for any signs of stress or Katie Ockert, was pub-
Tractor safety program and the price of fuel.
•Unloading—making
avoid any mishaps and
loose animals.
illness. If after 21 days,
the newly acquired animal
lished by Michigan State
University Extension. For
sure that your facility is •Settling in—newly has not shown any symp- more information, visit
ATTICA TWP. — for teens 14-16,
ready to acquire new live- acquired animals should be toms of illness, it should be http://www.msue.msu.edu.
Plans are underway for a will cover topics includ-
stock before they arrive is quarantined—or kept away safe to comingle them into To have a digest of infor-
teen tractor safety pro- ing handling materials,
essential and can make the from other animals that are your existing herd or flock. mation delivered straight to
gram this month. safety basics, connecting
transition less stressful. already housed on the •Comingling—when your email inbox, visit
Michigan State and using implements
Make sure that you have a premises—for a minimum you are beginning to com- http://www.msue.msu.edu/
University Extension and with the tractor. Those
pen identified for new ani- of 21 days. The more phys- ingle animals, remember newsletters. To contact an
AmeriCorps are teaming who complete the pro-
mals to go into that is set ical space you can put in that each species has a herd expert in your area, visit
up to launch a 4-H SPIN gram will be eligible for
hierarchy. It is important to http://expert.msue.msu.edu,
Club event: National Safe certification.
make sure that hazards to or call 888-MSUE4MI
2019 wheat acres drop
Tractor and Machinery Cost is $20 per youth
animals as they establish (888-678-3464).
Operation Program start- or $60 per family with 3
ing March 13. or more children.
The club will meet on For more information
Wednesdays through April or application please con- ACROSS MICHIGAN — Michigan winter
wheat seeded area for 2019 is estimated at 500,000
Marlette Livestock Auction
24 at the Lapeer County tact Brandon Kreiner at
Ed Tech Center from 5-8 the Michigan State acres, a decrease of two percent from last year,
according to Marlo Johnson, Director of the USDA
Hay and Straw Auction
p.m., except for March 27. University Extension
The program, designed Office, 810-667-0343. NASS, Great Lakes Regional Office. Every Monday @ Noon
Winter wheat plantings began in mid-September,
but fell behind due to rain and delayed soybean har-
USDA begins gathering vest. The delays in the soybean harvest resulted in 100+ Round Bales
many winter wheat fields being planted late, and the
cold weather caused emergence issues in certain 1,000+ Square Bales
financial info with survey fields. At the end of November, 48 percent of the crop
was rated good to excellent condition, down 22 per-
centage points from the same time last year. Firewood
TRI-CITY AREA — includes versions focused U.S. winter wheat planted area for harvest in 2019
The U.S. Department of on soybean, and cattle and is estimated at 31.3 million acres, down four percent Loader Available on Sale Day
Agriculture’s National calf sector costs and from 2018. This represents the second lowest United 6381 Euclid St. • Marlette, MI 48453
Agricultural Statistics returns. States acreage on record.
(989) 635-2183
Service (NASS) will spend “We realize that this
several months gathering survey is lengthy and some
Your Hometown
information about farm producers may have ques-
MarketPlace
economics and production tions,” explained Johnson.
practices from farmers and “In February, our inter-
ranchers across Michigan, viewers will begin reaching
as the agency conducts the out to those farmers who
third and final phase of the have not yet responded to
2018 Agricultural Resource answer any questions they
Management Survey may have and help them
(ARMS). fill out their question-
“ARMS is the only sur- naires.”
vey that measures the cur- In addition to produc-
rent financial well-being of
Michigan producers and
ing accurate information,
NASS has strong safe-
Barbara L. Yockey Law Office, PLLC
their households as a guards in place to protect 34 Years
whole,” said Marlo the confidentiality of all Practicing Family Law
Johnson, director of the farmers who respond to its (Divorce, Custody, Parenting Time, Spousal Support)
USDA, NASS, Great Lakes surveys. The agency will Wills, Probate, Bankruptcy and Real Estate
Region. publish data in an aggre-
“The results of this sur- gate form only, ensuring Located right in Downtown Imlay City
vey will help inform deci- the confidentiality of all (208 E. Third Street)
sions on local and federal
policies and programs that
responses and that no indi-
vidual respondent or opera-
(810) 721-7373
www.BarbaraYockeyLaw.com • byockey@barbarayockeylaw.com
affect Michigan farms and tion can be identified.
farm families.” The expense data gath-
In an effort to obtain
the most accurate data,
ered in ARMS will be pub-
lished in the annual Farm Life • Home • Car • Business Open Sunday!
Sunday! Every Sunday!!
Sunday!! 8-3
8-3
8-3
NASS will reach out to
more than 30,000 produc-
Production Expenditures
report on August 2, 2019. CHRIS S. WAGNER FLEA
FLEAMARKET
MARKET
ers nationwide, including That report and others are
Churchill Insurance Agency AT THE LAPEER CENTER 425 County Center Dr.
800-865-6981
600 in Michigan, between available at www.nass.
February and April. The usda.gov. Extensive Selection
Come see SANTA
survey asks producers to
provide in-depth informa-
For more information
about the 2018 ARMS,
of Items
Sun for Sale!
Dec 24th, 12-2
tion about their operating visit www.ers.usda.gov/ Bus: 810-724-6218 Fax: 810-724-3418 VendorDoor
Pictures, Space Available
Prizes, Games
revenues, production costs, arms, or call the Great
and household characteris- Lakes Regional Field 243 East Third Street • Imlay City, Michigan 48444 810.347.7915
Will Be Open New Years Eve from 8-3!!!
tics. The 2018 survey Office at (800) 453-7501.
SPECIALS
Visit the ‘Rural Lifestyles’ blog Now Thru March 29th
Have you missed a Rural Lifestyles column, 3-6pm
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Page 16-TRI-CITY TIMES-MARCH 6, 2019
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Misc. Apartment For Rent Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted
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MUSICIANS: Wanting to get CAPAC VILLAGE: 2 bedroom EXCAVATOR OPERATOR
together to jam with other
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upstairs apt. for 1 or 2 adults,
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CITY OF IMLAY CITY
The City of Imlay City is seeking an Office Assistant for City Hall.
Classifieds.
together for a musical learning no pets, security deposit County. Contact Mark 810- The Office Assistant is the primary receptionist and greets and as-
experience call Brian 810-869- required; call 810-395-2226 523-4949. HW-8-4 sists visitors with answering general information, receives and ac-
9211 or 810-869-0647. M-10-4 and leave message. APR-2-16 ................................................ counts for utility billing payments, answers the phone, updates the
................................................ ................................................ City’s website and social media, copies documents and provides ad-
DeClark’s
ditional assistance as requested. A high school diploma is required
and previous experience as a cahier, teller, clerical support as well
For Sale COME HOME TO
Landscaping
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tion is a part-time position with approximately 28 hours per week
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DINING ROOM TABLE, 6
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810-417-2249. FS-8-5 IMLAY CITY • Landscape Manager
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................................................ 15, 2019 to Tom Youatt, City Manager, City of Imlay City, 150 N.
MAYTAG
WASHER AND DRYER, front
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1, 2 & 3 BEDROOMS! • Landscape Foreman Main Street, Imlay City, MI 48444. The City of Imlay City is an
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loader, runs good, good condi- 1 Bedroom ......Starting at...$600
• Lead Mechanic HW-10-2
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*Some conditions apply. E.H.O. EXPECTATIONS
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WW-7-9
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810-602-5625
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523-2826. FR-8-3
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Page 17-TRI-CITY TIMES-MARCH 6, 2019
Sports www.tricitytimes-online.com
Photo provided
team recently.
Northway Lanes, in Oakridge’s Josh Felcoski. 199, 136, 214, 184, 189 and
In addition to Concordia
University, Rinke also Muskegon, provided the When the final scores for 171.
received recruiting atten-
Sports Schedule
Photo by Kevin Kissane
Capac sophomore
Adam Savage reached
Dryden senior Faith
Kaltz advanced to the
Stats and Standings
the round of 16 at the round of 16 at the Div. 4
MHSAA Division 3 Singles Bowling State BOYS’ TEAM STANDINGS ASSISTS Rojas (IC)
Phillips (IC)
31
29
Tank (C)
Kruse (A)
19
18
Singles Bowling State Championship last G A Avg.
Championship last Saturday. BASKETBALL Blue Water Area Conference Kage (D) 20 90 4.5 Finn (A) 28 A. Torres (IC) 16
Peyerk (D) 20 56 2.8 A. Torres (IC) 25 Rojas (IC) 16
Saturday. For her effort, Kaltz STAT LEADERS Team League Overall
L. Jackson (A) 21
Almont 10-4 14-8 Peters (D) 20 42 2.1 Frangedakis (C) 15
For his effort, Savage earns our Girls’ Athlete Hoffman (C) 19
Imlay City 5-9 10-12 N. Schocke (C) 15
claims our Boys’ Athlete of the Week honor. SCORING Contreras (A) 16 Contreras (A) 14
of the Week honor. G P Avg. GIRLS’ Guerrero (IC) 16
Greater Thumb Conference Stanton (A) 14
Be sure to pick up your t-shirt at the Tri-City Times office.
Kaplan (D) 17 371 21.8 Capac 8-4 15-8 BASKETBALL Smith (A) 15 Finn (A) 14
Boers (C) 18 335 18.6 Bastian (C) 15
Watt (A) 20 270 13.5
TEAM STANDINGS Grant (C) 10
North Central Thumb League Tyson (C) 14 L. Jackson (A) 10
CITIZENS Hellmuth (C) 18 215 11.9 Blue Water Area Conference Grant (C) 14 Kulin (IC) 10
FRANKENMUTH Vuoristo (A) 20 186 9.3 Team League Overall
Kulin (IC) 13 Tyson (C) 10
PIONEER • CINCINNATI Czape (D) 17 133 7.8 Dryden 8-4 15-7 Team League Overall
Dyer (A) 13 Guerrero (IC) 10
TRAVELERS Schenkel (D) 17 112 6.6 Imlay City 11-3 13-7
Almont 1-13 5-15 J. Schocke (C) 12 Rosales (C) 7
SELECTIVE
THE HARTFORD GIRLS’ Rosales (C) 11 J. Schocke (C) 7
REBOUNDING Shafer (IC) 11
Writing For Many Major G R Avg. BASKETBALL Greater Thumb Conference
Capac 4-8 5-15 Eagle (IC) 11
Hoffman (C)
Smith (A)
6
6
I. Abu-Joudeh 10
Insurance Companies Boers (C)
Vuoristo (A)
18 230 12.8
20 120 6.0 STAT LEADERS North Central Thumb League C. Torres (IC) 10
Bastian (C)
Powers (IC)
6
5
• Life Insurance • Automobile • Homeowners • Builder’s Risk • Workers’ Comp Schenkel (D) 17 100 5.9 Schmitz (IC) 10
• Farm Owners • Motorcycles • Mobile Homes • Fleet Auto • Bonds & RV SCORING Team League Overall G. Abu-Joudeh (A) 4
Schapman (A) 20 114 5.7 G. Abu-Joudeh (A) 9
& Boat • Commercial • Travel Trailers • Special Events G P Avg. Dryden 10-4 16-4 I. Abu-Joudeh (A) 4
Liblong (A) 8
Peyerk (D) 20 256 12.8 Cline (A) 4
STEALS Cline (A) 8
Life is an Adventure. Protect it. M. Lengemann (IC) 19 222 11.7 Powers (IC) 8
C. Torres (IC) 4
649 N. Van Dyke 810-724-0199 • Text 810-395-5748
Kaplan (D)
G S Avg.
17 66 3.9
Louwsma (IC) 18 160
Johnson (A) 12 94
8.9
7.2
WRESTLING Rodriguez (C) 7
Liblong (A)
O. Navarro (C)
4
4
Dykshoorn (C) 6
Imlay City www.ventureinsgrp.com Bourdeau (A) 20 40 2.0 Kautz (A) 13 90 6.9 LEADERS O. Navarro (C) 5 Shafer (IC) 4
Peters (D) 20 135 6.8 Conger (A) 4 Schmitz (IC) 3
ASSISTS
Boys’ Basketball
Photo provided
night. Aubree Smith (seven points),
By Kevin Kissane
Tri-City Times Sports Editor
in the near future.
When asked about his
Imlay City turns back Richmond, 45-28
time as Capac’s head By Kevin Kissane Imlay City moves to 13-7 trimmed their deficit to had Mary Lengemann
CAPAC — Capac coach, Nestle said the Tri-City Times Sports Editor and 11-3. 33-18 with 24 minutes (nine points, including a
Community Schools thing he has enjoyed most In Tuesday’s meeting, gone. trifecta), Kendall Sommer
announced this past week about coaching was the IMLAY CITY — Imlay City took a 15-5 Imlay City then out- (six), Kayla Rossen,
that Bill Nestle has positive relationships with Imlay City turned back vis- advantage after one quarter scored Richmond 12-10 Mackenzie Allen and
resigned as its varsity foot- players, parents and the iting Richmond, 45-28, in a was over with and widened the rest of the way, closing Abigail Thibodeau (four
ball head coach. community along with Blue Water Area the gap to 28-8 at the half. out a 45-28 win. each), Ashlyn Vamvas
Coach Nestle says he teaching life lessons Conference varsity girls’ When the action Kayla Louwsma paced (three) plus Ana
is thankful for the support through sports. basketball meeting on resumed, Richmond Imlay City with 11 points, Lengemann and Izzy Aune
the school and community Nestle has coached Tuesday, February 26. bounced back with a 10-5 draining three triples along (two apiece) reach the
has given to him over the football a total of 16 sea- With the decision, third quarter edge. That the way. The Spartans also scoring column.
years and he hopes to con- sons in Capac, including
tinue coaching football in the last six years as head
By Kevin Kissane With the decision, the half. pair of trifectas), Shelby
Tri-City Times Sports Editor Capac closes out their Capac then put Husovsky (five, featur-
regular season as owners together a 17-9 second ing a trey), Aubree Smith
CAPAC — Capac of a 5-15 overall mark. half rally, only to drop a (four), Meriah Mason (a
dropped a 37-36 road In Thursday’s con- 37-36 verdict. triple), plus Natalie
verdict to Deckerville in test, Capac spotted Jona Mullin paced Maday, Leanna Konarski
non-league varsity girls’ Deckerville a 15-8 lead Capac with 10 points. and Shyla Wesch (two
basketball contest last after one quarter was McKennah Hopkins apiece) supported their
Wednesday night. done and trailed 28-19 at (eight points, including a performances.
Photo provided
welfare of our four-legged the most items. Romeo is located at 78440
friends can sometimes be “In the end, our 6th McKay Road.
forgotten. graders won the competi- For further informa-
But not at Almont tion with 92 items collect- tion, visit the website at Almont Middle School 7th grader Yelena Calcaterra pulls while 5th grad-
Middle School, where stu- ed,” said Ferman. “Those www.dawghous.com or er Noelle Bourdeau pushes a cart filled with dozens of items destined for
dents and staff recently students in 6th grade who call 586-354-8500. the DAWG Animal Shelter in Romeo.
teamed up to collect hun- participated won a party of
dreds of needed items for their choice.”
the DAWG Animal Additionally, she said
Shelter.
From February 1-19,
AMS Student Council
students who donated the
most items from each grade
level were awarded gift
Obituaries
cards to the store or restau-
members spearheaded a
~ Annette Butler, 56 ~
Annette Butler, age in the early 1980s. She she enjoyed reading. place. A memorial service
56, of Imlay City, MI, married Thomas Roy She is survived by her will be held at 1 p.m.,
died Tuesday, February Butler on December 15, husband, Thomas Butler Saturday, March 9, 2019
26, 2019 at McLaren 1991 in Mt. Clemens, MI. of Imlay City, MI; her at Muir Brothers Funeral
Flint Region Medical Annette and Tom moved son, Jeremy Butler of Home of Imlay City, 225
Center. Annette Lynn to Imlay City in 1993. Imlay City, MI; her N. Main Street, Imlay
Alred was born March 5, She was a driver and father, Robert Alred of City, MI.
1962 in Knoxville, delivery person for Kingston, TN; mother, Arrangements were
Tennessee. She was the Lapeer County Meal on Martha Dyer of made by Muir Brothers
daughter of Robert Alred Wheels and also worked Rockwood, TN; one sis- Funeral Home of Imlay
and Martha Dyer. She for Vlasic Foods in Imlay ter, Jennifer Manchell of City. Please be sure to
grew up and graduated City seasonally. Kingston, TN; and her sign our online register at
high school in Kingston, Annette loved to take brother, Bobby Alred of muirbrothersfh.com to
TN. Annette moved to care of the men in her Kingston, TN. share condolences and
the Mt. Clemens, MI area life, Tom and Jeremy, and Cremation has taken memories.
~ Paul Campbell, 71 ~
Paul Campbell, age 71, for the Wayne County Paul was preceded in
of Imlay City, MI, died Medical Examiner’s Office death by his parents,
Thursday, February 28, for 10 years. Alfred and Lorraine
Photo provided
~ David A. Nedrow, 69 ~
David A. Nedrow, 69, Duncan of Boon, MI, Lily Trowbridge, Zander
of Almont, passed away Tracy (Mitchell) Smith of MacKay, Justice Parsell
Monday, March 4, 2019 Almont and Jason Mata and Teddy Perez. He was
at his home. He was born of Almont; grandchildren, preceded in death by his
May 10, 1949 in Detroit Brandon (Alexa) parents and three siblings,
the son of Clarence and Trowbridge, Kaitlyn James Nedrow, Diana
Alice (Sabo) Nedrow. He Trowbridge, Travis Hager and Joe Nedrow.
attended Rochester High MacKay, Sierra MacKay, Services and inurn-
School, served with the Kathleen (Jeffery) ment are being planned
Photo provided
US Army and had worked Thomas, Danielle Corbin, for 11 a.m. on May 10,
for the City of Rochester Ella Corbin, Becky 2019 at Great Lakes
Hills. Dave married Duncan, Ryan Duncan, National Cemetery in
Seventh graders Alexis Campbell and Yelena Sandra Barnett on Molly Smith, Joel Smith, Holly.
Calcaterra count items and load them onto a October 10, 1998 in Sophie Kirby, Kyle Hill Arrangements were
waiting cart prior to delivery. Waterford. and Kevin Hill; great- entrusted to Muir
He is survived by his Dawn (Keith) Hill of grandchildren, Kaylah Brothers Funeral Home in
wife, Sandra; his children, Birch Run, Kelly (Joe) Duncan, Zane Duncan, Almont.
What do you think?
If you have something really important to say, send your signed let-
ters to the Tri-City Times, P.O. Box 278, Imlay City, MI 48444 or
To share one of these obituaries with a friend or a loved one
email them to: tct@pageone-inc.com. All letters, regardless of topic,
should be signed and include day and evening phone numbers for VISIT US ONLINE AT:
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verification. Names will be withheld upon request. It is the policy of
this newspaper not to accept letters related to upcoming elections
within two weeks of the scheduled vote. You also may drop off your
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to us at 810-724-8552. Any questions, call 810-724-2615.
Page 22-TRI-CITY TIMES-MARCH 6, 2019
Girls’ Basketball
Dryden hands Bentley a 60-19 loss Subscribe Today! the floor on a fastbreak in a Blue Water Area
724-2615 Conference clash with Algonac last week.
www.tricitytimes-online.com Almont won the game 28-27.
By Kevin Kissane The middle two quar- Ella Kage and Jordan
Tri-City Times Sports Editor ters saw Dryden accumu- Peters (six each), Paige
late 32 total points and Abromaitis (five), Ally
DRYDEN — Dryden Burton Bentley manage Sobek (four), Natalie
downed visiting Burton four. That staked them to Embree and Kylie
Bentley, 60-19, in a non- a 48-11 cushion with 24 DeVlaminck (three
league varsity girls’ bas- minutes gone. apiece) along with Lexi Legend SerieS
ketball contest on Tuesday, Dryden then outscored Seitz (two) also reached Legend SerieS
February 26.
With the outcome,
Burton Bentley 12-8 from
that point on, finishing off
the scoring column.
Schenkel notched
Allen as
Allen as Tim
Tim
Dryden raises its mark to
15-4 overall.
a 60-19 win.
For Dryden, Natalie
Dryden’s top rebound
total, pulling down seven and Dance Hall
theDance
andthe Hall Rockers
Rockers
In Tuesday’s contest,
Dryden opened up a 16-7
Poirier and Hannah
Peyerk led the way with
missed shots.
Dryden also received Saturday, March
Saturday, March 9th
9th •• 7:30pm
7:30pm
advantage after one quar- 11 points apiece. Kelli six assists and four steals He has
ter was over with. Schenkel (nine points), from Kage. He has thethe voice,
voice, hehehashas thelook
the lookand and
oh yeah
oh yeah he’she’s
gotgot
thethe moves.SoSotap
moves. tapyour
your
McGraw’s
or dance
Dance
in
music
music
the
Hall
andand
isle as
Rockers
and the Dance Hall Rockers bring Tim
McGraw’s
Allen
toes or dance in the isle as Allen as Tim
and the bring
signaturemoves
signature
as Tim
Tim
moves
By Kevin Kissane was over with. Vassar 14-10 the rest of to life
to life right
right before
before your
your eyes.Backed
eyes. Backed
Tri-City Times Sports Editor Capac then bounced the way, good for a 39-38
by his
by his five-piece
five-piece band,
band, TheTheDance
DanceHall Hall
back with a 12-6 second win when the final buzzer
Rockers,
Rockers,Allen Scott
Allen covers
Scott coversallallthe
the
CAPAC — Capac quarter advantage, good sounded.
edged visiting Vassar, for a 16-14 lead at the McKennah Hopkins bestbest
of Tim
of TimMcGraw’s
McGraw’s Grammy
Grammyaward award
39-38, in a non-league var- half. led Capac with eight winning repertoire.
winning repertoire.
sity girls’ basketball clash When the action points, including a pair of
on Tuesday, February 26. resumed, Vassar struck trifectas. She was backed
With the result, Capac with a 14-9 third quarter by Aubree Smith, Shelby
improves to 5-14. edge. That left them up Husovsky and Jona Mullin
In Tuesday’s clash, 28-25 with 24 minutes (seven points each),
Capac spotted Vassar an gone. Natalie Maday (six) and
8-4 edge after one quarter Capac then outscored Meriah Mason (four). For ticket information call 810-664-4824 www.centerfortheartslapeer.org
For ticket information call 810-664-4824 www.centerfortheartslapeer.org
YOU’LL HAVE
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March 16, 2019
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