July 16, 2010 B

Sentinel SportsFriday, July 16, 2010 B Section

by Mike Dunn

LAKE CITY – More than 600 runners and walkers participated in the 2010 Greatest Fourth in the North Road Race that was held on Saturday, July 3, making it another record field for the annual event. Par-ticipants could do the 2K fun run, the 5K run, 5K walk or 10K run. Funds raised from the event benefited the Lake City Athletic Boosters.

Shawn Redman, who helped coor-dinate the road race along with Linda McGiness, said afterward that the perfect weather combined with the Fourth of July holiday coming on a weekend this year helped to increase the number of participants.

“Everything came together just right,” Redman said. “You couldn’t have asked for a nicer day.”

This was the first year the Greatest Fourth event has employed an elec-tronic timing system and that worked well also, Redman said.

Michael Martineau, 35, of Chi-cago was the winner in the 10K race, crossing the finish line in 35 min-utes, 37.8 seconds. David Hobbs of Grandville was runner-up in 35:45.4 with Ben Semeyn of Rockford (37:24.2) third.

The fastest local runner was Ben Pearson, 23, of Lake City, who was 11th in 42:32.0.

The female champ was 18-year-old Brittany Anderson of Tustin. She came in 10th overall in 42:14.0.

“My parents have a place in Har-rison and my aunt and uncle, Becky and Larry Scott of Okemos, have a cottage here in Lake City so we come up to do the race every year and see the parade,” Martineau said. “It’s a family day.”

This was the fifth straight time Martineau has run in the race but his first time winning it. He was runner-up twice before and came in third and fourth in the other two years.

Martineau’s girlfriend, Carolyn Wrobel of Chicago, also fared well, coming in 20th place overall in 44:15.0 and fourth among the ladies.

“I just wanted to enjoy the day and have a decent race,” Wrobel said. “Any time you get the chance

by Mike Dunn

LAKE CITY – For sisters Kathy Andrews of Lake City and Deanna Berry of Lansing, the Greatest Fourth 5K road race has become an annual family tradition. This is the fifth year in a row the sisters have run in the race together, and the road race in Lake City is one of about a dozen the sisters take part in each year between May and October.

“It all started because Kathy got sick,” Deanna, 67, explained in the City Park following the race on July 3. “She was just getting

Greatest Fourth road race brings kids of all ages

to get out of the city and run on dif-ferent terrain, it’s fun. This course had some hills and that was nice because where we run in Chicago it’s all flat.”

Jeff Girbach, 19, of Novi was the overall champion in the 5K race in 16:14.7 with Jacob Strom, 15, of Novi in second (16:47.7) and Aus-tin Winter, 16, of Laingsburg third

(16:54.4).Kylen Cieslak, 22, of Grand

Rapids (17:28.0) was the female champion, taking sixth place overall, and former Trojan track star Dean

Wheeler, 20, of Lake City (19:57.7) was the first county resident to cross the finish line, coming in 25th overall.

Girbach had been runner-up in the 5K last year. His strategy this time around was to “go out with the fast group for the first two miles and then give it what I had in the third mile.” It worked pretty well for Girbach, who beat his previous best time of 16:19 by 5 seconds.

Bridgette Booms, 19, of Lake City, a 2009 graduate, took part in Saturday’s 5K race for the first time since she “was little.”

“I played basketball, volleyball and softball in high school but I didn’t run,” she said with a laugh. “I’m running now to keep in shape and because I like to compete.”

She finished in just under 23 min-utes in Cadillac’s Memorial Day 5K race and her goal Saturday was to beat that time. She did, finishing in 22:10.9 and coming in a respectable 62nd overall.

McGiness and Redman thanked the race sponsors, including Fos-ter’s Super Market, McDonald’s of Lake City, Pearson Well Drilling, Atkins Electric, Lake City Redi-Mix, Missaukee Golf Club, Dean Root Drywall, Michigan Milk Pro-ducers Association, Rick and Anne Young, Gordon Food Serve and The

see RACE on page 3-B

Greatest 4th annual road race is ‘Sister Act’back to running after being off for a long time because of her illness and I thought, ‘If Kathy can do it, then I can do it.’”

Kathy, 61, started jogging regu-larly in 1992. In 1999, however, she was diagnosed with Gillian Barre’ Syndrome, a rare blood disorder than attacks the immune system, and was forced to quit.

“I didn’t run for over a year,” said Kathy, a deputy clerk for Wexford County who makes her home with husband Roger in Lake City. “I was laid up for 15 months altogether. I had physical therapy and had to learn to walk all over

again. I praise the Lord every day that I was able to recover and not have any permanent damage.”

When Kathy finally did start running again, it was slow going at first. Gradually, though, she worked her way back to where she was before the disease struck. The road race in Lake City became part of her annual itinerary.

In 2006, Deanna was celebrat-ing five years of being cancer free and it seemed a good time to join her sister on the road-race circuit. She came north to Lake City for the race that year and that was the start. The sisters have been happy

travel companions ever since, taking part in races throughout northern Michigan.

“It’s really cool because we’re there to encourage each other,” Kathy said.

“We hope the things that we’ve overcome will inspire other peo-ple and let them know they can do it, too,” said Deanna, who is retired after a 41-year career as a sales rep with the Lansing State Journal.

The sisters do pretty well in their races also. They both earned medals Saturday for a first-place finish in their age division.

Effort is etched in the features of Gabe Ardis, left, and Jack Pedlar as they sprint towrad the finish line of the 2k run on Saturday, July 3. (photo by Mike Kniffen)

B The Missaukee Sentinel – Friday, July 16, 2010

EDITOR’S NOTE: Abby’s ad-venture began earlier this year, and the story began last week. It continues this week.

by Mike Dunn

LAKE CITY – Abby saw many kangaroos during her time in the mountains and she also saw a smaller animal known as a pad-dymelon, or kangaret.

“They’re rats that look like kangaroos and are really cute,” she said.

She didn’t see any dingoes, the famous Australian wild dogs, until she went to the zoo in Brisbane, though.

The outreaches to Gladstone and Brisbane involved some evangelistic efforts and also many visits to schools, social clubs and churches telling the people about the YWAM-sponsored medical missions ship that was presently touring the northern coast of the country.

“The medical ship goes to plac-es like Papua New Guinea to help

the people there with their medi-cal needs,” Abby said. “While we were there the ship was on a promotional tour, going through 12 cities along the coast to help raise support. We basically went ahead of the ship and educated the people about what the ship is and what it does. The response was very good. It was amazing how the Australians got behind it and supported it.”

In Gladstone, Abby and Maria’s outreach team collected three large bags full of eyeglasses that were donated to the medical ship.

One big difference between Australia and the U.S. is the op-portunity Christians have to go into public schools and talk about their faith.

“They have religion education classes over there and people are allowed to talk about Christian-ity,” she said.

Abby and Maria spent several weeks in Gladstone and Brisbane in addition to time serving at the YWAM headquarters in Brisbane and another three weeks as part of

the medical ship’s promotional tour to different places along the coast.

“We offered free barbecues on the beach and did evangelism in the shopping malls quite a bit,” she said.

There was no “shrimp on the barbie” but there was some serious grilling going on. “They really went all out,” she said. “They love to barbecue. There were five different kinds of meat, lots of mini-steaks and bacon. They love sausage and meat pies over there. The meat pies weren’t very appetizing to me but the Australians love them. They reminded me a little big of dog food the way they looked.”

Abby didn’t eat “anything cra-zy” during her months in Australia but she did sample the country’s fare and enjoyed it for the most part, especially the fruit.

“The fruit markets were right across from us and there was kiwi, mangos, pineapple, watermelon, bananas, you name it,” she said. “The fruit was incredibly good.”

There was also “a weird kind of

ice cream” that Australians favor called ”frozen gelatin.” It was something else the Australians enjoyed a great deal that got a mixed review from Abby.

Other new experiences for Abby during her Australian Odyssey included “driving on the wrong side of the road” and swimming in the ocean.

Though Abby didn’t drive at all during her six months abroad, it still took a while for her to adapt to traveling on the opposite side of the highway.

“I’m not sure if I ever got fully used to driving on the wrong side of the road,” she said laughingly. “Now that I’m back in Michigan I still get a bit confused at times. “When I pull out of the driveway, I have to stop and think for a minute before I go anywhere to make sure I’m on the right side.”

While traveling in vehicles British-style was challenging, swimming in the ocean was a real blast.

“The Great Barrier Reef was right next to us in Townsville and we went snorkeling,” she said. “The different shades of blue and teal in the water were amazing. You see pictures of the coral reef but it’s something you really have to experience to appreciate. It was so much more than I thought it was going to be.

“The jelly fish were pulsating purple, yellow and blue. There were groups of 10 jelly fish linked together and all pulsating at the same time. It was an amazing sight. It was stinger season so we had to swim inside the nets. Some of the jelly fish could kill you.”

Abby did get stung by a jelly fish – a non-lethal one – but it didn’t cause her too much dis-comfort. Getting bit by one of the infamous Australian sharks, though, would have been a differ-ent matter altogether. And Abby did have one memorable shark encounter.

“A shark swam right next to my friend A.J.,” Abby recalled, her eyes widening. “It was at least 3 meters long and it swam right in front of us. It was scary but

Abby’s Australian odyssey continues

see ODYSSEY on page 6-B

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Great Barrier Reef with friends AJ Verhoef (left), Abby Reitz, and Maddie Boudreau (right).

Friday, July 16, 2010 – The Missaukee Sentinel PAGE 3-B

Sentinel.“I would also like to thank Tracy

Vance at Country Creations who designed and printed the T-shirts for us,” Redman said.

The ladies also expressed ap-preciation to the army of volunteers who came out very early on race day to help get everything prepared and keep the races running smoothly by directing traffic, manning the race routes, helping at the registration tables and providing fruit and bev-erages in the park for the runners, among other things.5K Walk Female 10 & underName, City, Age,

Overall, Time1 Kaylee Clark,

Miamisburg OH, 9, 28, 43:06.6

2 Taryn Hanses, Dewitt MI, 10, 42, 46:19.9

3 Lauren Scramlin, Saginaw MI, 7, 64, 49:53.4

Male 10 & underPlace Name,

City, Age, Overall, Time

1 Gabe Starr, Grand Ledge MI, 7, 7, 39:07.8

Female 11 to 15 Name, City, Age,

Overall, Time 1 Sydney Herrington,

Whitehouse OH, 14, 10, 40:24.3

2 Rachel Nutter, Whitehouse OH, 12, 11, 40:24.5

3 Susan Nutter, Whitehouse OH, 14, 13, 40:25.8

4 Tabitha Reamore, Clinton Township, 13, 20, 41:32.8

5 Miranda Wellman, Westphalia MI, 13, 41, 46:19.9

6 Haley Knapp, Mil-lington MI, 12, 43, 46:35.4

7 Meghan Gillum, Ypsilanti MI, 14, 44, 46:39.9

8 Danielle Renodin, Belleville MI, 14, 45, 46:40.4

Male 11 to 15Name, City, Age,

Overall, Time 1 Randon Trinklein,

Frankenmuth MI, 13, 60, 48:27.3

2 Heath Russell, East Lansing MI, 15, 88, 1:04:08.2

Female 16 to 19Place Name,


oldsburg OH, 63, 4, 38:28.8

2 John Perez, Burt MI, 61, 18, 41:04.5

3 Doug French, Ster-ling Hts MI, 60, 53, 47:11.8

4 Jack McGee, Lake City MI, 62, 69, 50:17.7

Female 66 & upName, City, Age,

Overall, Time1 Judy Baar, Hud-

sonville MI, 68, 5, 38:43.6

2 Sue Herrington, Perrysburg OH, 68, 68, 50:14.5

3 Patricia Ritz, Lake City MI, 67, 81, 54:28.5

4 Bonee Elston, Lewiston MI, 66, 85, 55:48.5

Male 66 & upName, City, Age,

Overall, Time1 Richard Herrington,

Perrysburg OH, 69, 15, 40:32.0

2 Bill Perrigo, Lake City MI, 67, 86, 55:49.2

3 Bill Cochran, East Lansing MI, 78, 89, 1:04:08.8

5K RunNo age providedName, City, Overall,

Time1 Barbara Spitzley,

Greenville, 0, 186, 28:04.1

Female 10 & underName, City, Overall,

Time1 Shelby Herrington,

Whitehouse OH, 8, 169, 27:34.6

2 Faith Lanser, Hol-land MI, 10, 179, 27:44.2

3 Amy Lanser, Alto MI, 10, 180, 27:45.3

4 Madelyn Lanser, Cadillac MI, 10, 195, 28:48.5

5 Madelyn Yount, McBain MI, 10, 221, 29:58.0

6 Charity Inglerignt, Marion MI, 10, 222, 29:58.1

7 Kelsey Stephan, Lake City MI, 10, 244, 31:08.9

8 Anna Zomderman, Hudsonville MI, 9, 252, 31:34.2

9 Anna Lanser, Cadil-lac MI, 7, 262, 32:00.6

10 Madeline Townsend, Portage MI, 10, 304, 34:51.2

11 Maddie Pedlar, Lake City MI, 10,

12 Alissa Adams, Alma MI, 11, 174, 27:37.5

13 Morgan Trinklein, Frankenmuth, 15, 199, 28:54.1

14 Rebecca Young, Lake City, 12, 241, 30:52.8

15 Ellie Fechter, Lake City, 13, 247, 31:21.1

16 Emmaraie Moon, Kentwood MI, 12, 276, 32:41.3

17 Hailey Pylkas, Lake City MI, 11, 282, 33:15.7

18 Morgan Pierce, Lyons MI, 12, 318, 35:54.3

19 Claire Shafer, Fowler, 13, 324, 36:17.8

20 Emma Zondevvan, Hudsonville MI, 11, 332, 37:20.7

21 Abrianna Bowman, Lansing MI, 11, 334, 37:35.0

22 Emily Hoffman, Lake City, 11, 339, 38:38.9

23 Michelle Kelsey, Tustin MI, 14, 346, 42:44.7

24 Erika Hanses, Westphalia MI, 14, 360, 49:58.9

Male 11 to 15Name, City, Overall,

Time1 Jacob Strom, Novi

MI, 15, 2, 16:47.72 Joe Delave, Troy

MI, 14, 8, 18:46.63 Trevor Thiebaut,

Cadillac MI, 14, 9, 18:48.8

4 James Cox, Lake City MI, 15, 27, 20:14.9

5 Jason Leslie, Troy MI, 15, 32, 20:29.2

6 Dylan Allard, Lake City MI, 14, 37, 20:38.5

7 Brian Baeskool, New Baltimore, 13, 52, 21:13.4

8 Austin Carlington, Cadillac MI, 13, 53, 21:28.2

9 Jacob Adams, Alma MI, 13, 60, 22:04.4

10 Carson Cook, Springboro OH, 15, 63, 22:12.2

11 Andrew Delave, Troy MI, 11, 73, 22:49.4

12 John L Alberts, Cadillac MI, 13, 75, 23:00.1

13 Kevin Kunkel, Lake City MI, 14, 89, 23:40.2

14 Kayla Hudson, Goshen IN, 13, 93,

11 Erika Dvorak, Rochester Hills MI, 19, 152, 26:41.7

12 Meghan Veldheer, Ada MI, 18, 154, 26:53.8

13 Allyson Wellman, Westphalia, 18, 191, 28:32.0

14 Molly Fletcher, Grosse Ile MI, 17, 192, 28:35.5

15 Kaitlin Girbach, Novi MI, 16, 201, 28:55.9

16 Alicia O’Connell, Cadillac MI, 18, 214, 29:29.4

17 Jordyn Dracht, Marion MI, 19, 219, 29:39.4

18 Anna Pruiksma, Grand Rapids, 19, 226, 30:04.9

19 Tiffany Vega, Saginaw MI, 19, 227, 30:05.0

20 Erica O’Connell, Cadillac MI, 16, 311, 35:02.4

21 Staci Galgoci, Mount Pleasant, 19, 317, 35:49.3

22 Nicole Sayer, Naperville IL, 19, 335, 37:38.0


Time1 Austin Winter,

Laingsburg MI, 16, 3, 16:57.4

2 Carl Kay, Goshen IN, 18, 7, 18:35.9

3 Luke Wejrowski, Midland MI, 17, 12, 18:58.7

4 Charles Dempsey, Gowen MI, 18, 13, 18:59.0

5 Simon Zagata, Rapid City MI, 17, 26, 20:06.6

6 Jacob Argersinger, Marion, 17, 29, 20:23.0

7 Warren Kay, Goshen IN, 16, 30, 20:26.9

8 Tim Malcomson, Houghton Lake, 16, 33, 20:32.3

9 Nathan Richardson, Mayville MI, 19, 38, 20:39.8

10 Robbie Robbert, Lakeview MI, 16, 41, 20:42.9

11 Cody Selden, Portland MI, 17, 48, 20:56.5

12 Bryan McGiness, Lake City, 17, 49, 20:58.7

13 Logan Praay, Midland MI, 18, 74, 22:59.5

8 Marianne Fisk, Sparta MI, 52, 46, 46:55.6

9 Barb Dorland, Lake City MI, 53, 49, 46:56.9

10 Kathie Bowman, Roscommon MI, 50, 54, 47:36.8

11 Judy Leslie, Troy MI, 50, 78, 52:13.9

12 Phyllis McGiness, Lake City MI, 54, 80, 54:00.8

13 Debi Stone, Lake City MI, 54, 82, 54:28.8


Overall, Time1 Allen Martineau Jr ,

Lansing MI, 53, 27, 42:39.4

2 Jim Doll, Wyoming MI, 50, 52, 47:08.1

Female 55 to 59Name, City, Age,

Overall, Time1 Louise Rouge,

Dayton OH, 57, 6, 38:56.0

2 Karen Toler, Clio MI, 56, 14, 40:29.4

3 Janet Kol Hagen, Lake City MI, 59, 67, 49:59.4

4 Jeri McGee, Lake City MI, 59, 73, 51:22.7

5 Deb Bowman, Adrian MI, 55, 75, 52:12.2

6 Martha Mouch, Troy MI, 55, 76, 52:13.3

7 Sue Shaw, Saginaw MI, 59, 79, 54:00.6

8 Deb Simons, Dewitt MI, 56, 84, 55:08.4


Overall, Time1 Tom Rouge, Dayton

OH, 57, 8, 39:26.62 Mark Simons,

Dewitt MI, 59, 87, 1:00:10.7


Overall, Time1 Sherry Fedewa,

Fowler MI, 60, 12, 40:25.3

2 Trudi McCamey, Perrysburg OH, 63, 31, 44:05.3

3 Linda Raden, Lake City MI, 60, 62, 49:43.1

4 Gail Winans, Lake City MI, 63, 70, 50:47.5

5 Kay French, Sterling Hts MI, 63, 77, 52:13.5


Overall, Time1 Mike Renner, Reyn-

313, 35:17.012 Nicole Sikkema,

McBain MI, 9, 341, 39:02.7

13 Abby Wetherell, Cadillac MI, 9, 351, 45:05.3

16 Marisa Dolorfino, Cadillac MI, 8, 352, 45:05.5

17 Kate Bartman, Cadillac MI, 9, 353, 45:05.6

18 Mallory Dolorfino, Cadillac, 8, 354, 45:05.7

Male 10 & underName, City, Overall,

Time1 Nick Starr, Grand

Ledge MI, 10, 81, 23:17.3

2 Garrett Ver Beck-moes, Lake City, 9, 121, 25:05.2

3 Jimmy Young, Lake City MI, 10, 145, 26:16.6

4 Derek Tonello, Ca-dillac MI, 9, 167, 27:34.5

5 Breven Portenga, Muskegon MI, 7, 178, 27:41.4

6 Connor Cook, Springboro OH, 9, 293, 34:02.0

7 Zachary Clark, Techumseh, 8, 307, 34:58.4

8 Kolby Pierce, Lyons MI, 8, 320, 35:56.2

Female 11 to 15Name, City, Overall,

Time1 Brianna King, Cedar

Falls IA, 15, 23, 19:52.4

2 Adri Sigafoose, McBain MI, 14, 39, 20:42.4

3 Taylor Ciesiak, Livonia MI, 15, 71, 22:32.1

4 Mackenna Rouse, Midland MI, 13, 77, 23:04.4

5 Kylie Lanser, Cadil-lac MI, 12, 86, 23:36.7

6 Quinn Hanses, Dewitt MI, 14, 127, 25:23.9

7 Jaylee Russo, Grand Rapids MI, 12, 131, 25:35.0

8 Makayla Schichtel, Manton MI, 13, 139, 26:06.2

9 Laraiah Schichtel, Manton, 12, 140, 26:06.2

10 Sydney Dick, McBain, 13, 144, 26:16.0

11 Cassidy Cook, Springboro OH, 12, 168, 27:34.6

23:59.6 15 William Schafer,

Fowler MI, 11, 111, 24:48.7

16 Joshua Casey, Northbridge MA, 12, 112, 24:49.6

17 Ian Dvorak, Roch-ester Hills MI, 15, 151, 26:41.2

18 Brett Shompson, Unknown, 14, 157, 27:01.4

19 Joshua Mall, Cadil-lac MI, 13, 160, 27:15.2

20 Zach Stephan, Lake City MI, 14, 185, 28:03.8

21 Bradley Atkins, Lake City MI, 12, 188, 28:20.3

22 Casey Fletcher, Grosse Ile MI, 14, 189, 28:22.3

23 Justin Schafer, Algonac MI, 13, 209, 29:19.4

24 Devin Reamore, Clinton Township,. 15, 232, 30:23.0

25 Nick Wilson, Howell MI, 12, 235, 30:33.5

26 Andrew Fechter, Lake City MI, 11, 240, 30:49.9

27 Chase Heck, Tipp City OH, 12, 261, 32:00.4

28 Jake Gillow, Lake City MI, 14, 279, 33:06.7

29 Quin Fletcher, Grosse Ile MI, 12, 359, 49:29.3


Time1 Kayla Hanses,

Dewitt MI, 16, 16, 19:10.5

2 Annie Clark, Cincin-nati OH, 17, 18, 19:20.5

3 Courtney Rouse, Midland MI, 16, 22, 19:40.4

4 Alexa Weisgerber, Grand Haven MI, 17, 34, 20:34.8

5 Kaitlyn Brenicema, McBain, 16, 61, 22:09.1

6 Bridgette Booms, Lake City MI, 19, 62, 22:10.9

7 Macy Gilmore, Greenville MI, 17, 65, 22:17.4

8 Danielle Motz, Dewitt MI, 17, 91, 23:45.8

9 Erika Brinks, Cadil-lac MI, 16, 146, 26:19.3

10 Kim Devore, Manton MI, 18, 148, 26:21.4

14 Brady Burns, Lake City MI, 19, 117, 24:53.1

15 Adam Miller, Gross Ile, 16, 126, 25:17.2

16 Cory Trinklein, Frankenmuth, 19, 128, 25:29.3

17 Gabe Lockhurt, Reed City, 19, 213, 29:28.2

18 Evan Nielson, Frankenmuth, 19, 264, 32:05.9

19 Will Russel, East Lansing, 17, 362, 1:04.09.0


City, Overall, Time1 Kersten Westdorp,

Cadillac MI, 21, 64, 22:13.0

2 Stephanie Uensornd, Unknown, 21, 64, 23:13.0

3 Bridget Cox, Lake City, 22, 118, 24:54.5

4 Megan Meyering, Cadillac, 21, 172, 27:36.2

5 Stefanie Zwolak, Rochester Hills, 22, 211, 29:24.5

6 Erin Bartholomew, Manton, 20, 215, 29:30.0

7 Kaitlyn See, Grand Rapids, 22, 228, 30:07.2

8 Amber Dezeeuw, Marion, 24, 242, 30:53.5

9 Renee Pruiksma, Evanston, IL, 22, 297, 34:25.4

10 Emilee Belen, Mat-tawan MI, 20, 298, 34:29.4

11 Erin Strom, Big Rapids, 20, 301, 34:39.6

12 Morgan Fedewa, DeWitt, 20, 310, 35:00.4

13 Amy Johnson, Grand Rapids, 23, 323, 36:10.6

14 Briana Seaks, East Lansing, 20, 326, 36:22.5

15 Allison Wagner, Gaylord, 22, 327, 36:22.7


Time1 Travis Pohl,

Westphalia, 20, 14, 19:06.6

2 Keith Kriaz, Sidney, MI, 23, 20, 19:38.2

3 Dean Wheeler, Lake City, 20, 25, 19:57.7

RACEcontinued from page 1-B

1 Ali Nutter, White-house OH, 18, 32, 44:19.5

2 Emily Nutter, Whitehouse OH, 16, 33, 44:19.6

3 Joselyn Dlouhy, Niles MI, 16, 35, 44:45.1

4 Jenna Wellman, Westphalia MI, 16, 66, 49:59.1


Overall, Time 1 Jennifer Bates,

Nashville TN, 26, 30, 43:48.5

2 Kate Sinclair, Nashville TN, 29, 74, 51:24.0

3 Marcie Scott, Okemos MI, 26, 83, 55:07.9



1 Sara Cibor, Franklin MI, 31, 16, 40:33.8

Male 30 to 34Place Name,


1 Jon Stearns, Green-ville MI, 32, 71, 51:20.6


Overall, Time 1 Charity Inderight,

Marion MI, 35, 19, 41:12.0

2 Melinda Schafer, Fowler MI, 39, 38, 45:56.9

3 Tracy Dunn, Fowler MI, 35, 39, 45:57.8

4 Heather Dick, St Johns MI, 36, 40, 45:57.8

5 Bridgid Ardis, Lake City MI, 37, 57, 48:03.7

6 Emily Pedlar, Lake City MI, 37, 59, 48:04.0

7 Gretchen Scramlin, Saginaw MI, 35, 65, 49:57.4

8 Jennifer McGee, Ionia MI, 37, 72, 51:22.5


Overall, Time1 Theresa Starr, Fort

Smith AR, 42, 24, 42:20.1

2 Denise Fisk, Bel-leville MI, 41, 47, 46:56.5

3 Jane Knapp, Mil-lington MI, 44, 48, 46:56.6

4 Janice Knapp, Lake City MI, 41, 50, 46:57.2

5 Becky Wellman, Westphalia MI, 42, 56, 48:00.1

6 Gala Stephan, Lake City MI, 43, 58, 48:03.9

7 Heather Brubaker, Midland MI, 43, 63, 49:49.6


Overall, Time1 Mike Ignat, Pruden-

ville MI, 42, 25, 42:29.9


Overall, Time1 Mary Veldheer, Ada

MI, 49, 2, 38:19.52 Barb Wilson,

Howell MI, 45, 21, 41:34.9

3 Sheryl Moon, Kentwood MI, 49, 22, 41:40.6

4 Michelle Dlouhy, Niles MI, 46, 36, 44:45.2

5 Rhonda Doll, Wyo-ming MI, 49, 51, 47:05.2

6 Kimberly Szyska, Houghton Lake MI, 45, 55, 47:37.5

7 Janice Trinklein, Frankenmuth MI, 46, 61, 49:40.5


Overall, Time1 Cynthia Coulter, St

Johns MI, 52, 9, 40:22.5

2 Nancy Boyer, Flint MI, 52, 17, 40:54.3

3 Susan Sinclair, Midland MI, 52, 23, 42:06.4

4 Betty Doll, Asheville NC, 52, 26, 42:31.3

5 Cheryl Wagner, Gaylord MI, 53, 29, 43:48.3

6 Teresa Veldheer, Grand Rapids MI, 51, 34, 44:44.7

7 Jane Martineau, Lansing MI, 52, 37, 45:40.2 see RESULTS on page4-B


4 Nathan Belen, Kalamazoo, 22, 42, 20:47.0

5 Kenny Sheidler, Lake City, 23, 43, 20:48.1

6 Aaron Killingbeck, Reed City, 20, 44, 20:50.6

7 Kevin Beals, Lake City, 24, 50, 21:05.5

8 Ryan Vanderwal, Lake City, 24, 51, 21:06.6

9 Dan Veldeer, Grand Rapids, 22, 70, 22:23.8

10 Aaron Bootsma, Sanborn, IA, 24, 87, 23:37.3

11 Harrison Agan, Reed City, 22, 100, 24:26.5

12 Nicholas Wood-ward, Lake City, 21,

134, 25:52.613 Alexander Yevsti-

feev, OH, 21, 136, 25:53.9

14 Jared Veldheer, Ada, 23, 155, 26:53.9

15 Christian Rowe, Grand Rapids, 23, 259, 31:50.1

16 Brian Smit, Grand Rapids, 23, 259, 31:50.1

17 Michael Hayden, Grosse Pte. Park, 24, 270, 32:18.8

18 Ethan Sikkema, Marion, 20, 342, 39:03.0


Time1 Cadia Humpula, St

Charles MI, 26, 31, 20:27.4

2 Elaina Swartzlander, East Lansing, 26, 82, 23:27.7

3 Elizabeth Vander-wal, Lake City, 26, 124, 25:12.8

4 Carla Dodde, Cadil-lac, 25, 129, 25:39.9

5 Leslie Smit, Grand Rapids, 25, 135, 25:53.8

6 Amy Manick, Oscoda, 28, 143, 26:10.8

7 Brittany Hargis, Dayton, OH, 25, 176, 27:38.1

8 Elie Newell, Ludington, 26, 194, 28:40.9

9 Cara Drew, Rockford, 29, 202, 29:06.4

10 Hillary Baldwin, Williamston, 28, 236, 30:38.2

11 Christy Creger, Merritt, 27, 250, 31:26.2

12 Jody Graff, Cadil-lac, 28, 265, 32:06.4

13 Erin Belen, Mat-tawan, 29, 271, 32:22.3

14 Brooke Johnson, Brighton, 28, 275, 32:38.6

15 Tiffany Woods, Frankenmuth, 25, 280, 33:10.0

16 Alicia Crowe, Marion, 28, 295, 34:14.6

17 Lesa Storms, Cadillac, 29, 306, 34:54.7

18 Damie Powell, Manton, 28, 321, 35:59.7

19 Jennifer Ladouce, Saginaw, 28, 333, 37:24.3

20 Abby Torrez, Saginaw, 28, 336, 38:02.2


Time1 Jason Werner,

Pewamo MI, 29, 5, 17:10.1

2 Jim Nieuhvis, Zeeland, 26, 21, 19:38.9

3 Matt Williams, East Lansing, 35, 24, 19:52.5

4 Jeremy Williams, Cadillac, 28, 46, 20:52.0

5 James Nederhood, McBain, 29, 54, 21:34.8

6 Matt Schwartz-korf, Albion, 26, 92, 23:49.8

7 Dennis Webster, Luther, 26, 108, 24:44.7

8 Ryan Quist, McBain, 28, 109, 24:47.0

9 Cole Bierlein, Fran-kenmuth, 25, 122, 25:09.5

10 Ben Kolhagen, Birch Run, 25, 138, 26:03.5

11 Charlie Sinclair, Nashville, TN, 27, 149, 26:47.7

12 Tom Hayden, Evanston, IL, 26, 150, 26:26.5

13 Tadd Strabbing, Hudsonville, 25, 158, 27:06.5

14 Chris Brinks, Cadillac, 27, 170, 27:34.8

15 David Rench, Ft. Wayne, IN, 29, 181, 27:51.2

16 Seth Woods, Fran-kenmuth, 25, 182, 28:00.0

17 Paul Sygnecki, Bronson, 29, 183, 28:00.5

18 Toby Danford, Cadillac, 25, 187, 28:11.4

19 Quinn Baldwin, Williamston, 29, 190, 28:22.6

20 Steve Scott, Okemos, 29, 315, 35:23.3

21 Dan Moermond, Alexandria, KY, 27, 329, 36:25.4


Time1 Jennifer Clark,

Techumseh, 34, 84, 23:31.13

2 Becky Fox, Denver, CO, 30, 99, 24:26.2

3 Sarah Clevenger, Ann Arbor, 30, 105, 24:33.4

4 Marcy Hammond, Chase, 33, 107, 24:38.4

5 Angela Tuck, Cadil-lac, 30, 130, 25:32.1

6 Jennifer Bunting, Oxford, 30, 142, 26:09

7 Rachel Kenney, Rockford, 31, 156, 26:58.0

8 Benita Meekhof, McBain, 34, 162, 27:18.7

9 Katie Clous, Cadil-lac, 30, 171, 27:35.5

10 Lisa Kelty, Manton, 33, 175, 27:37.7

11 Megan Buckholz, Dallas, GA, 32, 198, 28:51.8

12 Carrie Cronk, Rockford, 31, 207, 29:14.6

13 Erin Larose,

RESULTScontinued from page 3-B Lowell, 33, 208,

29:16.914 Kathrn Clos, Al-

len Park, 32, 217, 29:34.2

15 Shannon Holmes, Midland, 34, 239, 30:49.7

16 Angie Van Wash-enova, Carleton, 31, 257, 31:49.9

17 Nicole McCrim-mon, Marion, 34, 269, 32:16.6

18 Amy Catllin, Royal Oak, 32, 274, 32:37.6

19 Becky Portenga, Muskegon, 33, 283, 33:16.4

20 Lisa Musselman, Manton, 33, 290, 33:43.3

21 Teresa Root, Lake City, 30, 299, 34:34.0

22 Jennifer Nieuhvis, Zeeland, 30, 345, 42:27.0

23 Wendy Bundy, Manton, 33, 356, 45:08.5


Time1 John Dyer, Leroy

MI, 34, 11, 18:58.62 Jeff Sirpilla, Com-

stock Park, 31, 28, 20:15.5

3 Jim Hayes, Bel-leville, 32, 47, 20:54.0

4 Thane Belen II, Coralville, IA, 30, 72, 22:39.7

5 Michael Clos, Allen Park, 34, 79, 23:10.5

6 Jason Belen, Mattawan, 31, 88, 23:39.1

7 Aaron Root, Lake City, 30, 97, 24:11.8

8 Chris Groscurth, Ann Arbor, 30, 101, 24:27.6

9 Ed Nebo, Bancroft, 33, 102, 24:30.1

10 Jenn Tanner, Jasper, 31, 115, 24:51.7

11 Curtis De Boer, Holland, 30, 137, 25:53.9

12 Mike Yount, McBain, 33, 223, 29:58.9

13 Nsttu Galgoci, Buford, GA, 33, 273, 32:23.2


Time 1 Heather Parker,

Kalamazoo MI, 37, 69, 22:20.7

2 Stacy Helsel, Lake City, 39, 90, 23:43.1

3 Kerri Clark, Miam-isburg, OH, 36, 95, 24:04.8

4 Laura Griffith, Springport, 35, 153, 26:50.2

5 Kristen Torello, Cadillac, 38, 173, 27:36.3

6 Rachel Bottomley, San Diego, CA, 38, 177, 27:40.7

7 Tammy Allen, Lake City, 38, 196, 28:49.0

8 Jennifer Neff, Cadil-lac, 37, 203, 29:06.4

9 Suzy Pedlar, Fenton, 35, 216, 29:33.6

10 Tonya McLeod, Cadillac, 36, 218, 29:36.8

11 Kristina Leary, Schaumburg, IL, 39, 229, 30:13.8

12 Amy Duffy, Cadil-lac, 38, 233, 30:23.8

13 Danyel Prielipp, Marion, 35, 245, 31:10.0

14 Missy McGiness, Fife Lake, 35, 260, 31:53.5

15 Loretta Slocum, Tustin, 36, 286, 33:24.9

16 Ami McBride, Cadillac, 38, 287, 33:36.0

17 Tracey Galgoci, Shepherd, 36, 289, 33:42.1

18 Michelle Bartman, Cadillac, 37, 300, 34:34.4

19 Deanna Salisbury, Marion, 35, 309, 34:59.6

20 Sherrie Ingraham, Manton, 36, 312, 35:09.8

21 Becky Rousseau, Saginaw, 35, 331, 37:14.9

22 Julie Fagerlie, Prudenville, 36, 343, 39:22.4

23 Lisa Ely, Whitmore Lake, 39, 349, 44:18.2


Time1 Chris Donnelly,

Brownstown MI, 36, 4, 16:59.1

2 Jason Griffith, Springport, 36, 15, 19:09.5

3 Curt Zomdesam, Hudsonville, 36, 17, 19:19.5

4 Casey Sigafoose, McBain, 37, 40, 20:42.4

5 Jeff Voelker, Hud-son, 36, 57, 21:49.9

6 Kevin Pickford, Adrian, 38, 68,

22:19.67 John Boos, Grand

Haven, 38, 76, 23:02.6

8 Mike Moffit, Man-ton, 38, 78, 23:09.8

9 Chris DeMott, Reed City, 38, 94, 24:02.4

10 Michael Randolph, Midland, 37, 96, 24:09.6

11 Troy Helsel, Lake City, 39, 103, 24:30.6

12 Jason Mendoza, Chandler, AZ, 35, 106, 24:36.9

13 John Meadows, Whitmore Lake, 37, 106, 24:36.9

14 Jason Fox, Denver, CO, 35, 116, 24:52.6

15 Dan Ver Beckmers, Lake City, 36, 125, 25:15.1

16 Jeff Clark, Miam-isburg, OH, 38, 161, 27:16.7

17 Scott Armiak, Gross Ile, 39, 246, 31:20.0

18 Todd Galgoci, Shepherd, 37, 305, 35:51.2

19 Andrew Clark, Tecumseh, 35, 308, 34:58.5

20 Troy Tenbroeke, Howard City, 36, 358, 45:39.1


Time1 Brenda Shafley,

Alma MI, 40, 85, 23:31.5

2 Laurel Harrington, Whitehorse, OH, 41, 110, 24:47.3

3 Betty Clark, Man-ton, 40, 119, 24:54.6

4 Kim Christner, Kent City, 41, 159, 27:11.5

5 Ann Miller, Cadil-lac, 42, 206, 29:13.6

6 Emily Adams, Alma, 41, 230, 30:15.1

7 Becky Kreger, Gross Ile, 41, 234, 30:31.7

8 Leann Hanchett, Remus, 42, 243, 30:56.5

9 Marsha Heck, Tipp City, OH, 43, 249, 31:25.8

10 Stacy Burgan, Westland, 40, 258, 31:50.0

11 Sharon Kelsey, Tustin, 41, 272, 32:22.3

12 Lori Anderson, Cadillac, 44, 281, 33:15.5

13 Joyce Cook,

Springboro, OH, 44, 294, 34:02.1

14 Linda DeMott, Reed City, 42, 302, 34:39.6

15 Kristin Pilkenston, Grand Rapids, 44, 314, 35:23.2

16 Teri Selden, Portland, 42, 340, 38:39.0

17 Becky Huttenga, Cadillac, 43, 355, 45:08.5

18 Diane Tenbroeke, Howard City, 44, 357, 45:36.7


Time1 Greg Slaitor, Cadil-

lac MI, 42, 10, 18:52.2

2 Jeff Angel, Frankl-lin, 40, 45, 20:51.0

3 Brett Shafer, Fowler, 40, 56, 21:49.3

4 Andrew Bottomley, San Diego, CA, 43, 58, 21:53.5

5 John Casey, North-bridge, MA, 41, 113, 24:49.7

6 Bill Heok, Tipp City, OH, 42, 147, 26:21.0

7 Dave Boeskool, New Baltimore, 42, 163, 27:19.8

8 Doug Herrington, Whitehouse, OH, 44, 166, 27:34.2

9 David Pierce, Lyons, 41, 319, 35:55.4

Female 45 to 49 Name, City, Overall,

Time1 Barb Johnson, Port-

land OR, 46, 212, 29:24.9

2 Mary Kay Zagata, Rapid City, 46, 231, 30:18.0

3 Cynthia Nutter, Whitehorse, OH, 49, 251, 31:33.2

4 Brenda Pylkas, Cadillac, 45, 256, 31:46.3

5 Maryjo Stratman, Cadillac, 49, 277, 33:01.4

6 Penny Wright, Lansing, 47, 288, 33:36.1

7 Christie Norman, Lake City, 46, 296, 34:17.1

8 Amy Finstrom, Cadillac, 48, 316, 35:32.2

9 Nancy Sayer, Na-perville, IL, 47, 328, 36:22.7


Time1 Todd Markusic,

Shelby Twp, 47, 35,

20:34.92 Andy Shafley, Alma,

45, 36, 20:36.23 Alan Devereavy,

Cadillac, 47, 66, 22:18.0

4 Jerry Schippa, Lake City, 45, 67, 22:18.6

5 Todd Wilson, How-ell, 47, 80, 23:15.1

6 Dale Burns, Lake City, 45, 83, 23:30.0

7 Jim Guidarini, Lake City, 47, 98, 24:20.4

8 John J. Alberts, Cadillac, 49, 120, 24:57.8

9 Rick Van Swol, Grand Rapids, 47, 141, 26:07.0

10 Todd Braman, Ce-ment City, 45, 200, 28:55.2

11 Alan Pilkenton, Grand Rapids, 47, 303, 24:50.1

12 Frank Russell, East Lansing, 46, 361, 1:04:08.1


Time1 Rebecca Doll,

Evart, 50, 205, 29:13.1

2 Lori Loomis, Muskegon, 51, 248, 31:21.8

3 Dianne Smit, Grand Rapids, 54, 253, 31:34.6

4 Jean Fletcher, Grosse Ile, 50, 254, 31:35.2

5 Mimi Zwolak, Rochester Hills, 53, 267, 32:13.2

6 Leisa Laybourne, Barre, VT, 54, 292, 33:57.8

7 Jill Kloosterman, Zeeland, 50, 338, 38:22.3


Time1 Larry Naumann,

Berkley, 53, 19, 19:27.1

2 Brian Devereany, Plainwell, 50, 55, 21:42.4

3 Larry Belen, Ka-lamazoo, 53, 132, 25:42.6

4 Tom Anson, Carleton, 51, 133, 25:59.6

5 William Morrow, Ada, 53, 164, 27:26.6

6 Chester Karash, Davisburg, 53, 165, 27:32.0

7 Jim Veldheer, Ada, 50, 184, 28:03.0

8 Terry Seeley, Hud-sonville, 54, 193, 28:39.9

9 Daniel Fletcher, Grosse Ile, 54, 204, 29:12.0

10 Peter Strom, Big Rapids, 50, 210, 29:20.1

11 Duane Pearson, Lake City, 52, 238, 30:40.3

12 Williams Pearson, Lake City, 52, 238, 30:47.9

13 Paul Kloosterman, Zeeland, 50, 337, 38:22.2


Time1 Rhonda Nederhood,

McBain, 55, 224, 30:00.0

2 Mary Austin, Muskegon, 56, 284, 33:16.4

3 Shari Bednarick, Manton, 56, 291, 33:51.7

4 Suzanne Stahl, McBain, 57, 348, 44:07.4


Time1 Randy Moon,

Kentwood, 56, 123, 25:12.1

2 Thane Belen I, Grand Ledge, 58, 220, 29:53.4

3 Peter Smit, Grand Rapids, 58, 255, 31:42.2

4 Craig Ardis, Kentwood, 56, 268, 32:16.2

5 Tim Johnson, Lake City, 58, 278, 33:02.4

Female 60 to 65 Name, City, Overall,

Time1 Kathryn Andrews,

Lake City, 61, 266, 32:10.7

2 Shirley Wildeboer, Kent City, 63, 285, 33:20.1


Time1 Marv Studinger,

Traverse City, 63, 59, 22:01.4

2 Bob Eggle, Cadillac, 64, 330, 36:51.4

3 Gary Berkebile, Cadillac, 64, 347, 43:10.4

Male 66 & upName, City, Overall,

Time1 Arlen Isham,

Katy TX, 66, 225, 30:01.7

2 Ron Sabins, Evart, 68, 263, 32:01.5

3 Leon Winans, Lake City, 67, 322, 36:06.6

~ Celebrating 30 Years ~Call anytime for any auction or

cattle marketing needs.Jim Lambert (231) 825-8116

www.lambertauctions.com

Jim Lambertauctioneer– Upcoming Sales –

July 17, 2010Public Auction for Morry HolmanGuns (lots!), Shop and Garage, Household, Antiques and CollectablesEvart, MI

July 24, 2010Moving Auction for Tom and Marion PeedleGarage and shop and nice clean household itemsLeroy, MI

July 31, 2010Estate Sale for Bryce &Helen JamiesonReed City, MI

August 7, 2010Fundraising Auction forHealing Private WoundsCadillac, MI

August 21, 2010Public Auction for Steve & Theresa SaddlerHousehold, antiques and col-lectables, sporting goods, shop and garageLeroy, MI

724


LUCAS – The ninth annual Rehoboth Ramble 5K Run/Walk is slated for Saturday, July 17, starting at 8:30 a.m. at the Rehoboth Reformed Church of Lucas (located on Lucas Road).

The pre-registration fee is $12 and includes the guarantee of a T-shirt. There is a $40 maximum family rate for households that pre-register. Race-day registration is $15.

Awards are offered in every age group, including the Clydesdale and Athena categories.

For more information or to pre-register, contact Nancy at (231) 775-7943.

Lucas road race Saturday

BIG push at football campLake City varsity football player Austin Booms (right) holds

the blocking pad as young Dawson Corrigan employs a power blocking technique Monday evening at the high school practice field. The older boys were there helping the younger boys during the three-day football skills camp. (photo by Mike Kniffen)

for 9 Holes Golf

Stoney Creek Golf Course4664 S. Morey Rd. (M-55/M-66)

Lake City(231) 839-7777

4830

ANY WEEKDAY

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from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.Good through July 23, 2010

The Lake City Little StoreM-66 just N. of Wesco • (231) 839-0363 • A Little Something For Everyone!

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Sat, July 31 – 10 AMWalter Brazaski Estate

8300 2½ Mile RoadLuther

Sat, Aug. 21 – 10 AMMrs. Manon Hart, Owner

5532 Hart Rd. SWSouth Boardman

Halfway between Lake City & Kalkaska on M-66

(231) 839-4579Open every day Memorial - Labor Day

Canoes, Kayaks, Rafts & Tubes

email: [email protected]: www.smithvillelanding.com

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On the Big Manistee River

LAKE CITY – Author Lauri Hart, who along with cousin and illustrator Kim Pizana, published a children’s book “A Day in the Life of Nicholas B.” will be holding a book signing at the Missaukee District Library July 22 at 10 a.m.

Hart will meet and greet chil-

Book singing at MDLdren and their parents as well as read her book for the children and answer questions. Autographed books will also be available.

Lauri and Kim were both born and raised in Michigan and are the nieces of Larry and Carol Thompson of Lake City.

Lauri Hart penned this book and will be signing books on July 22 at the Library.

LAKE CITY – Missaukee Trail Blazers will have their second an-nual picnic/kid fun day/fundraiser on Saturday, July 17 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Maple Grove Park (in the field) on West Union Street across from the Middle School.

Everyone is invited to come out and enjoy a fun filled day with free lunch. Lunch will be available at 11 a.m. until the food is gone. Kid’s games and activities are from 11

a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be an adult buy-a-bal-

loon to win great prizes donated by area businesses and patrons. Stop out and meet the members of the Missaukee Trail Blazers and have

lots of fun. Proceeds from this fund-raiser will go towards our efforts for a new building and grounds.

Thank you for your support and check out our website at www.mis-saukeetrailblazers.org.

Missaukee Trail Blazers picnic

LAKE CITY – The Wexford-Missaukee Area Great Start Par-ent Coalition will be sponsoring

a Meet the Candidate Picnic on Tuesday, July 27, 5:30 p.m. at the Missaukee County Park, 6201 Park St., Lake City. Invited are candi-dates for Governor and all local area Candidates for U.S. Congress, State House and State Senate.

A main dish will be provided, please bring a dish to pass. The parking fee will be waived for this event. RSVP encouraged but not required to Rachel Rogers at [email protected] or Mike Acosta [email protected] (231) 876-4850.

Meet the candidates picnic


amazing at the same time. It was storming right before that and the captain told us he hadn’t seen that calm of a day in 20 years.”

Abby played some volleyball overseas and also engaged in “footy,” the Australian version of rugby. “We all went down to the

strand (the beach) on Wednesdays and played footy,” she said. “Aus-tralians love footy.”

The people of Australia were pretty much what Abby expected: fun-loving, friendly and laid back.

“They have a saying over there, ‘No worries,’” she said. “They

take life as it comes. I met people from all over the Pacific Islands at the base (in Brisbane), places like Fiji, Tonga, Samoa and Vanuatu. That was fun and really interest-ing to learn about all the different cultures.”

The cities she visited were a melting pot of different cultures

with many of the sections bearing the distinctions of the people who populated it. Some neighborhoods were more European, some Mus-lim, some with a local islander feel to it.

The people, for the most part, were receptive to the gospel message or at least listened re-

spectfully. “Some people would say, ‘You’re not a Bible basher, are you?’ but they were all pretty friendly,” Abby said.

The biggest impact of the Aus-tralian Odyssey, by far, was the spiritual aspect. Taking part in evangelism outreaches in a differ-ent country has a way of chang-ing you from within, giving you a broader perspective about life and a greater sense of God’s sov-ereignty.

“There was one homeless man we met on the Gold Coast,” Abby recalled. “He was pretty drunk. We weren’t supposed to meet him but it was the night before we were scheduled to leave that city and we decided to take a walk. On the way back, we met this home-less man at McDonald’s.”

The man knew more about the Bible than Abby and actually que-ried the young people to test their knowledge of scripture.

“He told us his whole life story and the really rough past he had,” Abby continued. “As an adult, he was a Christian and was really devout at one time. He knew a lot about the Bible. Just a few years ago he was helping to take meals and blankets to the homeless and now he was homeless. It was sad. He seemed to be content in his own little world.”

The experience of visiting with the homeless man stuck with Abby.

“You could see how hurting this guy was,” she said. “And there’s people like that everywhere, in Australia and in this country and everywhere else. People do need help and they desperately need God’s help more than anything.”

This taste of ministry in Austra-lia is just a beginning for Abby. She is hoping to go to Romania in September on another missions trip, this one through ROCK Min-istries, and after that she plans to attend Moody Bible Institute in Chicago.

“There’s so much more out there,” she said. “I never used to like big cities but after being in Australia, I can see how much more of a need there is in the cit-ies. God has put it in my heart to be a servant and my goal is to use whatever gifts he’s given me and serve Him wherever He chooses to send me.”

ODYSSEYcontinued from page 2-B


Balloon ride winnerStephanie Glowacki, (right) of St. John’s, Michigan, was the

second prize winner in the Greatest Fourth in the North raffle. She won a hot air balloon ride courtesy of RE/MAX Profession-als. Glowacki and her family met the balloon Sunday morning and enjoyed a great flight over Sapphire Lake and Lake Mis-saukee on a picture perfect day.

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Spartan Stores is proud of its corporate brand products that offer you, the consumer, quality, variety and value.

Each of its corporately-owned product lines continues to ex-pand with new items, eye-catch-ing packaging and new areas of distribution. These brands are in the marketplace to meet your needs and to give you quality al-ternatives to national brands at lower prices.

Also, watch for private label sales, promotions and special features throughout the year so you can capitalize on even greater savings for your family. And to ensure satisfaction, each product line carries a guaran-tee.

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MORE ABOUT STATINS

There has been some new research that implicates statins (medication for high cholesterol) as increasing the risk of developing type 2 diabetes.

The absolute risk, however, is low...especially when one realizes the posi-tive impact of statins on their ability to reduce coronary events. The research-ers took a whole bunch of past research studies (called a meta-analysis) and combined the combined outcomes.

By doing that, there were about 92,000 participants. About 5,000 peo-ple developed diabetes over a 4 year time span. Statin therapy was linked with a 9 percent increase in the risk for diabetes, especially in the older folks.

Statins should, of coarse, be con-tinued in folks with moderate or high cardiovascular risk, but in people with low cardiovascular risk, we, as provid-ers, should take into account this risk of diabetes. Some data showed a worsen-ing of blood glucose control in the pres-ence of powerful statins or high doses of statins.

So monitoring glucose levels in old-er adults on statins is important. The small risk of developing diabetes is out-weighed by the wonderful cardiovas-cular benefit these drugs offer. We can always treat diabetes with a drug called metformin. So, if you hear things about your statin therapy, be consoled that your are doing the right thing. Always ask questions at you health care visits. Stay informed and remember…

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LAKE CITY – We had 22 ladies play golf in the windy and cool weather June 30. We played regular handicapped golf Tuesday. First place winner was Willee Haines with a score of 33, second place was Betsy Schutz with a score of 34 and Darlene Wilson with a score of 36. There was one chip-in by Eleanor Kenny on hole #9 and least putts were tied by Willee Haines and Barb Marcusse with 16.

On July 6 we had 23 ladies on “3-club day” in very warm condi-tions. There was one chip-in made by Willee Haines on Hole #13. First place winner was Kathrine Whaler, second place was Mari-lyn McIsaac, and third place was Betsy Schatz.

We had 30 ladies come out July 13 for “Beat the Pro Day”. Win-ners to be announced next week. It was also High-Low, High Putts: Low putts were Katrina Wheeler and Sharon Webster with 15 putts. High putts were Janet Langlands, Barb Marcusse, Don Scholton, Carol Howell and Phyllis Trussler with 21 putts.

If you are interested in joining a league come join us on Tuesday mornings at 8:30 a.m. at the Mis-saukee Golf Course.

Tuesday Ladies golf


LANSING – With the summer camping season in full swing, the Department of Natural Re-sources and Environment reminds campers that it is important to follow the state’s land use regu-lations governing camping on state land.

“The DNRE wants camping to be a fun and safe activity for everyone,” said DNRE Forest Recreation Planner Brenda Curtis. “Following the state land rules and land use orders allows camp-ers to have the best experience possible, while also protecting our environment and natural resources for future generations to enjoy.”

State land rules and land use or-ders that campers should be aware of include the following:

Campers at a state park, state recreation area, public access site, or at state forest and state game area designated campgrounds may only camp at a designated camp-site. Campers must register and

pay a campsite fee for each night they occupy the campsite. Res-ervations and payment for state park and recreation area camping can be made online at www.mid-nrreservations.com/. Campsites in state forest and game area camp-grounds are on a fi rst come, fi rst served basis, with payment made upon arrival.

Occupancy at a campsite is lim-ited to four unrelated individuals, or a single family of eight. Camp-sites with families are limited to a maximum of four adults.

Dispersed campers may es-tablish up to four campsites in one area. If more than 20 indi-viduals are dispersed camping together, a DNRE event permit is required. Additionally, if there are five or more campsites, or more than 32 campers in an area, a temporary campground permit is required from the local county health department, a copy of which must be provided when applying for the DNRE event

permit.A campsite may not be occupied

for more than 15 consecutive nights. Campers who wish to con-tinue camping after 15 consecu-tive nights must move their camp more than one-half mile from the previous campsite.

Campsites may not be left unoccupied for more than 24 hours. At least one member of the camping party must remain at the site during nighttime hours, or the campsite will be considered abandoned.

A complete list of the state land rules and land use orders is avail-able online at www.michigan.gov/dnre. Copies are also available at any DNRE Operations Service Center. Campers are encouraged to be familiar with these regula-tions before camping to avoid any violations, which carry a civil fi ne of up to $500.

For more information, con-tact Brenda Curtis at (517) 373-6260.

Reminder: Follow State law when camping

School News

A-One Agency1968 S. Morey Road, Lake City • (231) 839-3072

2319

The Staff, and the Board of Directors, of the Missaukee Commission on Aging, would like to express our sincere gratitude to everyone who

supported our Annual Fundraiser.Lake City Senior Center Mary SteeleSunshine Club Moorestown Cathy KurekBrian and Lisa Whipple Catholic Human ServicesGeorge Teed Mike and Sue MilliganNorwich Township Lana Jessel Fire Department Doug DurandHeartland Home Care Rick and Quentin MarionBelle Oakes Living Centre Alyla HustonAlex and Becky Peer

If we missed your name, our deepest apologies, YOU are the BEST! 4969

These businesses RECYCLEat the Missaukee County

Recycling CenterMosher InsulationNorthern Auto LabNorthern Michigan Christian SchoolP&G ContractingPreferred PumpRoot DrywallSteve’s Tire Service

Super Kleen LaundromatTasty TreatTimber Wolf Lake LodgeVoelker ImplementsWest Kelly Road ServicesYoung Funeral Home

Paid for by a grant obtained by Missaukee Conservation District, www.missaukeecd.org, through USDA Rural Development. Services are provided on an equal opportunity basis. Four of Four Ads

4951

Formerly Hower Tent Rental

• Tents For All Occassions• Now Off ering Table & Chair Rental

• Sidewall Enclosures Available• Free Delivery & Set up

• Locally OwnedDJ Hunt • (231) 839-4164

“We’ve got you covered, rain or shine!”4387

Baker College GradsCADILLAC – Baker College

of Cadillac has announced the following students graduated in the spring quarter 2010: Candy Gillow Associate of Applied Sci-ence Early Childhood Education

and Diana Richards Associate of Applied Science Allied Health Technology.

Western Michigan UniversityKALAMAZOO – WMU stu-

dents offi cially graduate at the

end of the University’s four aca-demic terms. These terms and the month they usually end in are: fall semester, December; spring semester, April/May; summer I session, June; and summer II session, August. The University conducts formal commencement ceremonies for all but summer II session graduates (August).

Houghton Lake, William Van-Hove, Master of Science, Statis-tics.

Lake City, Harrison G. Whit-mer, Bachelor of Science, Avia-tion Flight Science, MAGNA CUM LAUDE.

McBain, Matthew J. Scar-brough, Bachelor of Science, En-gineering Management Technol-ogy, SUMMA CUM LAUDE.

Michigan Tech. University Grads

H O U G H TO N – M i c h i -gan Technological Universi-ty honored the achievements of nearly 1,000 graduates May 1 at Spring Commencement.

Local college students make the grade

see COLLEGE on page 9-B


School News

Items located in Bag Room onlyWeek of July 19-24

“Just As Nice” Thrift StoreAn Outreach of Friends Ministry

www.friendsministry.netHours: Mon.-Fri. 10-5; Saturday 10-2

3728 S. Morey Rd. (M-66), Lake City • (231) 839-8816 • Open 6 Days a Week

4345

Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of Falmouth are proud to announce that on June 24, their daughter, Misty (Ervans) Salas graduated from college with her Associ-ates Degree. In addition to her degree, she also completed a two-year program in radiology and is a Registered Radiological Technologist.

Misty is currently residing in Victoria, Texas with her husband Darren and three sons, Ethan, Col-ton and Dalton. She is employed at Citizens Hospital in Victoria, Texas.

Salas graduates college

Misty Salas

6th GradeSummer G BartrandChelsey J BovenBrandon A BrinksMary BronkemaMeghan A BronkemaCarter P BruninkTrevor DickEthan D EisengaMaggie J EisengaEmily L GandolfiHannah B GilsonKaroline HeukerGabriell L HoaglundBraden R HughstonAnnamarie JenemaJessica M JenemaHunter KitsonMegan N LehmanAudrey L LoftonCarolina M LongJoshua LowAustin L LucasCarilynn McgheeAlly L RichardsonJoshua G SpauldingTimothy ThompsonJosephine R Throop

Zachary T UtechtMariah VandepolSarah A VanpolenJustin VeltemaJoel S VredenburgChrisha Zinger

7th GradeMalorie R BosscherHaven DeZeeuwAustin C EisengaTruman C GildeKaley E GreenmanMeredith J HamletKylie I JacobsonJoshua A KamphouseQuinn I KaspriakHaley M KoetjeAlyssa M MaturenBrianna L MaturenBenjamin OlsonJordan S OvermyerSamantha J ProctorKelly J RacignalDylan RansomIsaac M ReesChristopher H Reid

Morgan R Roden-baugh

Tyler A SterkAbigail J SweetBrian A TragerLaurie A TragerLisa A TragerKimberly S Van-

denbosJordan D VanderhoefNicholas L VaughnDaniel VoglerCarter J WellmanKeiana M WestdorpMegan N Williams

8th GradeElisa M ArnoldKyla R BoothKatie L CarmichaelAnna M CarringtonAaron M ClarkRachel M ComptonAllison M DeruiterEmily J DeruiterWhitney M ElingAlexandra T FiolekSamantha Fuzi

Lindsaymae R GilsonDestiny D HoekwaterKara L HughstonKyleigh R HuttengaColton R KarsSydney D KopischkaGrant W KosterKatelyn LoeksKendra M LoeksPatrick T MaloneyHailey MeadowsTheo D MedendorpSerenity MosherOlivia J NelsonKathryn C OkeefeHaley J PiferTara A QuistRachelle L RansomShayann M Rich-

ardsonSara A SchierbeekCheyenne M SlankMercedes SuggateLucas A TaylorMegan E TaylorRaylin E VanceMegan M Vandepol

4th quarter honor rollMcBain Middle School

Phillips tvSanyo 20 “ tvToshiba tvHoover steam vacDrop leaf pine tableLazy boy recliner with heat and massageLazy boy reclinerWood table/plant standDehumidifierMatching dressersBarrister book caseSuede couchOak table with leaf-4 chairsSmall appliancesCeiling fansRemote control light fixtureSet of chinaCollectable platesMugsPots and pansMix masterPancake griddleCarafes12’ x 3’ blow up swimming pool with

new pump and ladder – used onceChristmas decorations ANTIQUESRoyal crown cola cooler2 sausage pressesMeat grinderLobster trapCross cut sawCarosel music boxes

MOVING AuctionSaturday, July 24, 2010 – 10 a.m.

Tom and Marion Peedle15640 15 Mile Road, Leroy, MI 49655

Directions: From down town Leroy take Gilbert St. east – it turns into Leroy Rd. to Penesal Rd. turn right (south) go ½ mile to 15 Mile Rd. and turn left go 2 Miles. Auction on left.GARAGE and SHOP Craftsman snow blower Electric start – 11 Hp.2 push mowersCement mixer – used sparinglyKarcher electric power washerLawn sweeperThatcherPull behind fertilizer SpreaderLittle giant ladderExtension ladderShallow well pipe and pointInterior and exterior doorsAntique chain sawBack rack for 4 wheelerTree trimmerReddy heaterPlumbing suppliesCar bufferCraftsman RouterAir impact wrenchSump pumpWood stoveFertilizer spreaderSmall compressorCraftsman 5 drawer toolbox8 + sections split rail fenceEave deicersHydraulic jacksPipe viseHand toolsLawn blowerLumberPlastic and metal barrels

16’ x 20’ pond liner

SPORTING GOODSGlenfield model 60 22 cal semi autoMuzzle loaderTraps Smith and Wesson Model 3919 9mm semi auto Pistol (purchase permit or CCW required)

HOUSEHOLDWicker chairs and ottomanFull size bed with matching dresser, stand, and bookcaseSmall kitchen table - two matching chairsMagazine stand Table lampSwivel rockerLazy boy rocker-reclinerOutdoor benchRoll top desk – needs repair4 drawer dresser6 drawer oak dresserBook casesBlack futonBar stoolsWood chairsOld dresserLeather chair and ottomanAmish made cedar chestOak entertainment centersSony 32” tv

716A

TERMS: Cash or Check w/ Proper ID. Nothing to be removed from premises until settled for w/ Cashier. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. Auctioneer acts as Selling Agent only. Anything Auctioneer announces overrides any written information. Lunch & restroom available.

Jim Lambert, auctioneerMcBain, Mi 49657 • (231) 825-8116

Visit our website and pictures at: www.lambertauctions.com

Among the graduates were: Jerry L. Schippa Jr., Bachelor of Sci-ence in Civil Engineering, from Lake City and Robert L. Potter, Bachelor of Science in Mechani-cal Engineering, from McBain.

Albion College Dean’s ListALBION – Local student

Juanita Vokes has been named to the Albion College dean’s

list for the spring 2010 semester Students named to the Dean’s List must achieve a grade point average of 3.5 or above at the completion of the semester. This GPA must be based on at least three units in graded courses and a minimum of four units completed.

Juanita Vokes recently gradu-ated from Albion College with degrees in applied human sciences and psychology. She is the daugh-

ter of George and Linda Vokes of Lake City and a graduate of Lake City High School.

If you see your child missing from the list of college graduates or dean’s list, please feel free to send us an email, [email protected] or call us at (231) 839-5400. We don’t always get the press releases from every school.

COLLEGEcontinued from page 8-B


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Down Memory Lanecompiled by Sis Kitchen

80 Years AgoMissaukee Republican

July 17, 1930Funeral services were held at

Lucas Tuesday for Ytse Oostindie, who died at his home between Lucas and McBain Saturday from gangrene. He was 74 years old and had lived on his farm near Lucas for 40 years. He was born in Neth-erlands and was a member of the

Reformed Church of Lucas. He is survived by several children.

A few days ago Sheriff Burkett went to McBain and got Dennis Cotter on a charge preferred by John Youngs of Moddersville. Last Thursday the ball team from McBain went to Moddersville to play ball and Cotter was pitching from McBain. During the play the first baseman was after the ball and Cotter was on first when Youngs, the batter, run into him.

Cotter struck Youngs several times and for this sudden outburst of anger he paid a fine of $5 and cost of $6.

An 8½ pound daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rong, Monday night. The young lady has been named Ada Mar-guerite.

During the electric storm Sat-urday night the barn on the David Swaan place, southeast of town, was struck and destroyed by fire. About 25 to 30 tons of hay was de-stroyed, but nothing could be done to save the barn. The fire was seen from town as the barn and hay lit up the sky, even in the hardest downpour of rain we have had for sometime. Mr. Swaan managed to get a horse out of the barn.

After about a week’s sickness Miss Janette Hoekwater, age 20, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoekwater, July 11, of spinal meningitis.

Pioneer – The farm home of Mrs. Jacob DeZeeuw was badly damaged by fire Thursday caused from an unknown origin.

Word was received here of the death near McBain of Miss Janette Hoekwater, 20 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoekwa-ter. The funeral, held Monday was private, owing to the mysterious nature of the disease. A younger brother is also seriously ill of the same.

Moddersville – The little son of John J. Herweyer was run over by a hay wagon, but was not hurt bad – good for him.

Mike, the good hunting dog of

Gorden Norman, hung himself by jumping over the fence and the chain was too short.

We were told that three barns were burned in the Saturday night electric storm.

Marion – David Swaan, brother of Mrs. William Vanderheide, liv-ing west of Falmouth, lost his barn and contents by lightning last week. The week before Edward VanderWall had two horses killed in the pasture, while Mr. Swaan lost one in the fire. He got it out but it broke away from him and returned to the fire.


July 15, 1920A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Hooker Tuesday morning.Lake City was without lights

several nights last week on ac-count of shortage of fuel at the electric light plant.


July 21, 1918Moorestown – Indignation pre-

vails here generally throughout the town because some unprinci-pled culprit generously distributed last week, to nearly every house, poisoned meat, presumably for dogs, of which eight have died already. Not because of the dogs alone are the people taking notice of this criminal act, but other more valuable animals have been exposed and also children. It is expected that some arrests will be made soon.

Dr. Hawley Harvey Crippen, the American dentist who is sought by Scotland Yard, in connection with the murder of his wife, is believed to be on a steamer bound for the United States. He is a native of Coldwater, Mich. Dr. Crippen disappeared last Saturday and a search of the Crippen house was made and the battered body of a women was found buried in quick lime and was burned beyond rec-ognition.

Dr. Crippen, who is said to be 50 years of age, made his home for sometime in North London. Some time ago his wife, Belle Elmore, a vaudeville actress dis-appeared and a notice of her death appeared in the local papers. The case is strikingly similar to that of the Charlton murder at Lake Como, Italy.

Stittsville – Bert Nowlins team indulged in a run away Wednes-day with a wagon load of furniture and the family of George Burgess. The horses became frightened by a table slipping from the load with the result of throwing most of the load and the entire party out of the wagon. Fortunately no one was injured.

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NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR. THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A

DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT

PURPOSE.

NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS: This sale may be rescinded or set aside by the foreclosing mortgagee. In such event, your damages, if any, shall be limited solely to a return or refund of the bid amount tendered at such sale, together with interest at the rate set forth herein.

MORTGAGE SALE: Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mort-gage made by John M. Lutzke, a single man, Mortgagor, of 514 Maplebrook Lane, Cadillac, Michigan, 49601, to Chemical Bank, a Michigan corporation of 115 N. Mitchell Street, Cadillac, Michigan 49601, Mortgagee, dated June 30, 2008, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Mis-saukee and State of Michigan, on July 8, 2008, as instrument num-ber 2008-2358, of the Missaukee County Records, on which mort-gage there is claimed to be due for the principal, interest and late fees, as of the date of this notice, the sum of Eight Hundred Seven-teen Thousand Seventy-Eight and Seventy-One Hundredths Dollars ($817,078.71).

No suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been insti-tuted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative;

NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Friday, July 23, 2010, and 10:00 a.m., said mortgage will be foreclosed in the lobby of the Missaukee county Courthouse, in Lake City, State of Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of

Legal News

continued on page 13-B

Missaukee is held, by a sale at public auction, to the highest bid-der, of the premises described in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage with interest thereon at Six percent (6%) per annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorneys’ fees allowed by law, and also any taxes and insurance which may be paid by the Mortgagee on or before the date of said sale which may be necessary to protect its interest in the premises.

Said premises are commonly known as 10559 W. Watergate Road, Cadillac, Michigan 49601 and are described as follows:

E 1/2 of the E 1/2 of SE 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Section 32, T22N, R8W, EXCEPT the East 50 feet thereof;

ANDThe East 347.13 feet of NE 1/4

of SW 1/4 of Section 32, T22N, R8W, lying South of Highway M-55, and Parcel “B” as shown in Book of Surveys S-5, page 50, Missaukee County Records.

(Being a part of SW 1/4 of Sec-tion 32, T22N, R8W)

And an easement for ingress and egress over and across the Easterly 20 feet of the North 417.74 feet of Parcel “A” as shown in Book of Surveys S-5, page 50 Missaukee County Records.

The redemption period shall be six (6) months from the date of such sale; provided, however, that in the event that the property is determined to be abandoned pursuant to MCL 600.3241a, the property may be redeemed during the thirty (30) days immediately following such sale.

Date: June 18, 2010

s/ William R. GarchowWilliam R. Garchow (P61833)CURRIE KENDALL PLC6024 Eastman AvenueMidland, Michigan 48640(989) 839-0300Attorneys for Chemical Bank_____________________ 7/16p

FORECLOSURE NOTICE (ALL COUNTIES)

AS A DEBT COLLECTOR, WE ARE ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY

INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. NOTIFY (248) 362-6100 IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY.

MORTGAGE SALE – Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by William E. Lahey, a mar-ried man of Missaukee County, Michigan, Mortgagor to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. dated the 15th day of June, A.D. 2005, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for the County of Missaukee and State of Michigan, on the 15th day of June, A.D. 2005, as instrument no. 2005-02359 of Missaukee Re-cords, which said mortgage was assigned to Deutsche Bank Trust Company Americas as Trustee, thru mesne assignments, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal of $219,740.15 (two hundred nineteen thousand seven hundred forty and 15/100) plus accrued interest at 6.625% (six point six two five) percent per annum.

And no suit proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statue of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on, the 30th day of July, A.D., 2010, at 10:00:00 AM said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, front steps of the Courthouse in Lake City, MI, Missaukee County, Michigan, of the premises de-scribed in said mortgage. Which said premises are described as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the City of Lake City, in the County of Mis-saukee and State of Michigan and described as follows to wit:

SITUATED IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF MISSAUKEE, CITY OF LAKE CITY, AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

LOT 25 IN THE PLAT OF SECOND ADDITION TO MIS-SAUKEE PARK AND ALL THAT LAND LYING NORTH

OF LOT 25 OF SECOND ADDI-TION TO MISSAUKEE PARK TO THE WATERS OF LAKE MISSAUKEE AND BETWEEN THE WESTEERLY AND EAST-ERLY LINE OF SAID LOT AS PROJECTED TO SAID WA-TER.

Commonly known as: 7150 Lake Street

Parcel Number 009-490-025-00

The redemption period shall be six months from the date of such sale, unless determined aban-doned in accordance with 1948CL 600.3241a, in which case the re-demption period shall be 30 days from the date of such sale.

Dated: July 2, 2010

WELTMAN, WEINBERG & REIS CO., L.P.A. By: Michael I. Rich (P-41938) Attorney for Plaintiff Weltman, Weinberg & Reis Co., L.P.A. 2155 Butterfield Drive Suite 200-S Troy, MI 48084 WWR# 10040167 _____________________ 7/23p

NOTICE LAKE CITY RESIDENTS

SEAWALLS

The City of Lake City Zon-ing Ordinance 152.217 requires a Land Use Permit “BEFORE” you build a Sea Wall or begin any Land Fill on or near the beach.

Call (231) 839-4561 for more information.

Chuck Connell,Zoning Administration

______________________ 7/16STATE OF MICHIGAN 84TH

DISTRICT

ORDER FOR ALTERNATE SERVICE

CASE NO. 10-138-GC

P.O. Box 800, Lake City, MI 49651, (231) 839-4590

Atlantic Credit & Finance Inc.Assignee from Household Bank

Timothy E. Baxter P28045Hugh Pallazola P54724Dennis Flessland P30289Joseph R. Coules P73288TIMOTHY E. BAXTER & AS-SOCIATES, P.C.P.O. Box 2669Farmington Hills, MI 48333(248) 553-1155

VS

George T. Hubbard1600 N. MoreyLake City, MI 49651

In the matter of George T. Hub-bard

THE COURT FINDS:1. Service of process upon

defendant George T. Hubbard cannot reasonably be made as provided in MCR 2.105, and ser-vice of process may be made in a manner which is reasonably cal-culated to give defendant actual

Public Land AuctionThe Missaukee, Clare & Osceola County Treasurers will be offering tax reverted real estate at public Auction on August 19, 2010.

The Auction will be held at The Doherty Hotel, 604 McEwan, Clare MI. Registration at 11 a.m., Auction at 12 p.m. Online bidding will be available via www.tax-sale.info.

Visit our website at www.tax-sale.info or call 1-800-259-7470.

Sale listings are available at your local County Treasurers Office.

4966


ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20Aries, a health kick has you feeling good while you get in shape. If you already have been on an exercise regimen, you may want to step it up a little.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21Taurus, strange things fall into your lap when you least expect it. You can’t help but wonder where they have come from. Don’t question your good fortune.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21Gemini, there’s not much you can do to change someone’s mind. Instead of arguing, try seeing things from the other’s perspective. Opportunity for romance arrives later this week.

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22Cancer, success can be difficult when you don’t have a goal or plan in mind. Start mapping out a course of action and enjoy the road to success.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23Leo, it is time to carefully consider all relationships. Determine which relationships need to become a higher priority and which can be placed on the back burner.

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22Virgo, don’t trust your intuition this week. Instead, rely on others to be your sounding board for ideas. Big changes are in store soon.

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23Libra, a change of scenery might be just what you need. Your biggest challenge is deciding where to go. Take a friend or family member along for the ride.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22Scorpio, your luck changes for the better at a time when you can truly appreciate the change in fortunes.

What a different perspective you have on life this week.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21Sagittarius, you might need a little alone time this week. It’s perfectly acceptable to retreat to your room or a quiet corner for as long as you need.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20Capricorn, play your cards right and you might be in for a financial reward. The hard part will be spend-ing your newfound riches. It’s easy to get carried away.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18Aquarius, when an opportunity for advancement at work arises, jump on it as fast as you can. Though you may have passed on the opportunity before, the paycheck is well worth the work.

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20Pisces, others are worried about your attitude. If you’ve been in a slump, turn to friends to help you get in a better mood.

FAMOUS BIRTHDAYSJULY 18Priyanka Chopra, Actress (28)

JULY 19Brian May, Guitarist (63)

JULY 20Gisele Bündchen, Model (30)

JULY 21Michael Connelly, Author (54)

JULY 22Willem Dafoe, Actor (55)

JULY 23Monica Lewinsky, Designer (37)

JULY 24Jennifer Lopez, Actress/Singer (41)

For Entertainment Purposes Only

for the week of July 18-24

Answers on page 13-B

Belle Oakes Living Center2353 S. LaChance Rd. Lake City

Retirement Living Center“Where you’re not just a tenant, you’re family.”

Respite Care Available

(231) 779-4671Esther Nederhood, RN Owner

Geiger ConstructionGary Geiger, Licensed Builder259 N. Morey Rd., Lake City

email: [email protected]

(231) 839-8289New Homes • Remodeling • Roofing • Siding & More!

Here’s How It Works:Sudoku puzzles are format-ted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

Answers on page 13-B

AcidAgeAllAmArtAsh

AttackAuntBagBeBlastBrick

BunnyByCaseClownsCracksCrossed

DataDayDenyDewDialDie

DipDoDueDyeEarEngine

MetMindsMineMinorMonkeysMudNapNetOfOrdinarilyOughtPassPeaPerReachReaderReciteReedRunSeaSitSkySoStewStoutSunTalesTapeTarTideTieTray

ExtentEyeFurGoGraceGrand

HadHasHeHopIceIcy

IfIllIsKidKitLays

LidMayMealMediterraneanMelt

UpUseWeWitWon


the mortgagee in a mortgage dated November 14, 2006, and recorded November 15, 2006, at Document No. 2006-04148, in the office of the Missaukee County Register of Deeds. The balance claimed owing on the mortgage at the time of this notice is One Hundred Sixty-three Thousand Three Hundred Ninety-seven and 14/100 ($163,397.14) Dollars. The mortgage contains a power of sale, and no suit or proceed-ings at law or in equity have been instituted to recover the debt secured by the mortgage or any part thereof.

NOW, THEREFORE, take notice that the mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of the prop-erty described in the mortgage at public auction on Friday, August 13, 2010, at 10:00 a.m., at the main entrance of the Missaukee County Courthouse, 111 S. Canal, Lake City, Michigan (that being the place where the Missaukee County Circuit Court is held). The mortgagee will apply the sale proceeds to the debt on the mort-gage, as stated above, plus interest charges at the rate of 9.8%, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law or contract, and also any amount which may be paid by the mortgagee to pro-tect its interest in the property.

The property to be sold at fore-closure is described as:

Parcel #1:The North 1/2 of the Northeast

1/4 of the Northwest 1/4 of Sec-tion 20, Town 23 North, Range 5 West, Enterprise Township, Mis-saukee County, Michigan.

Parcel #2:Beginning 26 rods East of the

Northwest corner of NW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Section 5, T22N,

R5W, thence South 16 rods, thence East 10 Rods, thence North 16 rods, thence West 10 rods to the Point of Beginning, Butterfield Township, Missaukee County, Michigan.

Parcel #3:The Northwest Quarter (NW

1/4) of the Northwest Quarter (NW 1/4), Section 20, T23N, R5W, Enterprise Township, Mis-saukee County, Michigan.

The redemption period shall be one year from the date of sale pursuant to MCL §600.3240, un-less the property is determined abandoned in accordance with MCL 600.3241a, in which case the redemption period shall be 30 days from the date of such sale.

DATED: June 29, 2010

GreenStone Farm Credit Services, ACA, Mortgagee

Drafted by:J. Joseph Purtell, Attorney for Mortgagee Birchler, Fitzhugh, Purtell & Sarow, PLC900 Center AvenueBay City, Michigan 48708Tel.: 989-892-0591_____________________ 7/30p

THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COL-LECTOR ATTEMPTING TO

COLLECT A DEBT. ANY IN-FORMATION WE OBTAIN WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUM-BER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY. MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Robert R. Car-michael, a single man, to Citizens First Savings Bank, Mortgagee, dated July 28, 2000 and recorded August 2, 2000 in Liber 338, Page 1251, Missaukee County Records, Michigan. Said mortgage is now held by Cenlar FSB by assign-ment. There is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of Thirty Thousand Five Hundred Thirteen and 17/100 Dollars ($30,513.17) including interest at 5.75% per annum. Under the power of sale contained in said mortgage and

the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be fore-closed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public vendue at the front steps of the Missaukee County Circuit Courthouse in Lake City, Michi-gan at 10:00 a.m. on AUGUST 6, 2010. Said premises are located in the Township of Butterfield, Missaukee County, Michigan, and are described as: Part of the Northeast quarter of Southeast quarter of Section 26, Town 22 North, Range 5 West described as: commencing at the East quarter corner of said Section 26, thence North 89 degrees 29 minutes 30 seconds West 342.50 feet along the East and West line of Section 26 to a point of beginning, thence

Legal Newscontinued from page 11-B


Answers to puzzles on page 12-B

notice of the proceedings and an opportunity be heard.

IT IS ORDERED:2. Service of the summons and

complaint and a copy of this order may be made by the following method(s):

a. First class mail to 1600 N. Morey Lake City, MI 49651

b. Tacking or firmly affixing to the door at 1600 N. Morey Lake City, MI 49651

d. Other: Publications pursuant to MCR 2.106(D)

3. For each method used, proof of service must be filed promptly with the court.

Date: June 17, 2020

s/ Charles ParsonsCharles Parsons P32759

Judge_____________________ 7/16p

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

BIRCHLER, FITZHUGH, PURTELL & SAROW, PLC IS A DEBT COLLECTOR

ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY

INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT

PURPOSE.

The mortgage described below is in default:

Mortgage made by Michael G. Guest and Patricia I. Guest, husband and wife, and Michael G. Guest and Patricia I. Guest, Trustees of the Michael G. Guest and Patricia I. Guest Joint Living Trust Agreement dated 6/7/2000, to GreenStone Farm Credit Ser-vices, ACA, a corporation and

515

Whitetail Realty101 S. Main St., Lake City • (231) 839-8142

www.LakeCityMiRealEstate.com

Lake City #21002301 $285,000• Resort property for sale• 9 efficiency cabins plus main residence• Additional 50x200 lot, laundry facility• Short walk to Lake Missaukee Beach

Sapphire Lake #21002307 $279,000• 6 Bedroom, 2½ bath, 1½ story home• 176’ lake frontage w/a sandy beach• 2 car garage for added storage• Beautiful brick fireplace

Cadillac #21002313 $94,900• Duplex housing in Cadillac• New furnaces, roof and deck• Some new windows and wiring• Great income property

Lake City #21002298 $49,900• Commercial building on 7 acres• 30x42 building w/new well & septic• Electric service, floor drain in bldg.• Highway frontage on M-66

Lake City #21002337 $88,900• 3 bed, 2 bath home near Lk. Missaukee• 60’ shared sandy beach access• 3 lots, 2 car garage, deck• Beautiful four season sunroom

Lake City Area #21002351 $42,900• 24x43 Pole barn on 8.99 acres• Well, electric and septic• Small outbuilding with 1/2 bath• Great recreational area

NEWLISTING

NEWLISTING

NEWLISTING

NEWLISTING

NEWLISTING

NEWLISTING

In loving memory of Keith Alan Mulder

May 19, 1952 - July 15, 2000

Your memory to us is a keepsake with which

we will never part. Though God has you

in his keeping, we always have you

in our hearts.

Barbara (Mulder) Scholten,Laura MulderTony and Holly Mulder

4968


If you have something you’d like to sell, try the classifieds? It’s fast and easy, just call (231) 839-5400.

REAL ESTATE

Classified AdsSERVICES

Emery Outdoor Services accept-ing clients for Spring clean up, mowing, fertilizing and spray-ing; and small landscape projects. FREE ESTIMATES, licensed and insured. Call (231) 824-6013 or (231) 920-6013.______________________ 7ufnHeeren’s Lawn Care of Lake City, Spring clean up, lawn care, mowing, plus odd jobs. Free estimates, licensed and insured. Call Eric Heeren, (231) 839-7996, 878-1679 or 878-2491._____________________ 42ufnGunsmith & Archery – Glock certified rebluing/finishing and repair. Bow tuning, strings, fletch-ing. Call (231) 839-8880, leave message._____________________ 27ufnPower washing houses, decks, stain decks, seal decks, cement driveways, remove moss from roofs, clean gutters. Call (231) 920-5472._____________________ 32ufn

Firewood: Dry hardwood $55 face cord. Energy drafts accepted. Phone (231) 839-7545._____________________ 31ufn

FIREWOOD

FOR RENTTwo bedrooms, possibly 3, 2 bath, full basement, attached garage, washer/dryer. Between Lake City and Houghton Lake, $575/month plus deposit, plus utilities. Avail-able Aug. 1, (231) 328-4416.______________________ 7/30Three bed cottage, 105 Beech (off end of Fisher), close to beach and playground, $450/week, (616) 836-1594.______________________ 7/30Two bedroom, 1 bath, $450/month, $450 security deposit. No pets, call (231) 839-3352._____________________ 33ufnDuplex on the lake, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. All utilities included plus trash and snow removal, $850/month plus security deposit. Dock available, email: [email protected] or call (517) 927-9002._____________________ 26ufnWeekly, monthly apartments and homes. Call for details, Brenda or Sandi, Everett Realty (231) 839-4342. Equal Opportunity Housing._____________________ 32ufn

Need a new car, why not try the classifieds? Place your ad today, call (231) 839-5400.__________________________

I have 10 pulp cord of firewood that needs cut up. Give estimate (231) 229-4271 after 5 p.m. or leave message. Serious calls only.______________________ 7/16

WANTED

New Huskee self-propelled lawn mower, never used, $50, (231) 839-4995.______________________ 7/16Clayton wood burning furnace with twin blowers, excellent shape. Warm Morning wood burning parlor stove. Two bar-rel stoves. Olsen fuel oil house furnace, 58k to 85k BTU. Wood stove/with water heat and blower. Wood for sale. (231) 229-4251.______________________ 7/23Flooring: Do-it-yourself carpet tiles. Also 12x10 carpet = $70. 12x12 carpet = $84; vinyl 12x10 = $82; 12x12 = $99. Other sizes available, stop in at AFFORD-ABLE FLOORING, Bell Ave. near Gordon Foods in Cadillac.______________________ 7/30

FOR SALE

IN MEMORYIn loving memory of our parents

Jr. Troon who passed away July 15, 1990 and Skeeter Troon, who passed away July 18, 2009.

We love you and miss youBrenda, Cindy and Rob_______________________ 7/16

1984 mobile, 14x70, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $6,850 delivered. (231) 360-4723 or 276-6922.______________________ 7/16For mobile home moves, or re-moval, call your Mobile Mover, (231) 947-6381 or 360-4723. Buy, sell, trade._____________________ 25ufn

MOBILE HOME

Community Flea Market at The Wexford Civic Center, Cadillac, MI. Every weekend beginning April 30-Sept. 26, 2010, weather permitting. Hours: Friday & Sat-urday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Visit our website www.TheWex.com for upcoming antique shows and events.______________________ 9/17Moorestown Flea Market, July 24, (231) 229-2028.______________________ 7/23

FLEA MARKET

HELP WANTEDApartment Manager/Part-Time for Apartment Communities in Houghton Lake and Roscommon. Needed to start immediately. Leasing, Rural Development ex-perience a plus. Self-starter with capacity for detailed paperwork, meeting deadlines, excellent phone and people skills and good character needed. FAX resume with letters of reference to 616-754-8501 or mail to Human Resources, PO Box 799, Cedar Springs, MI 49319. EEO______________________ 7/16Autumnwood of McBain is look-ing for someone to fill the part time positions of Dietary Cook, Dietary Aide, and Housekeeping/laundry. Anyone interested please apply at Autumnwood of McBain, 220 Hughston Street, McBain, MI 49657. ______________________ 7/23

Gentle & Caring.Full Groom $20-25 Most Dogs.

PuRE FuR SALoN (231) 839-3884

4761

ProfessionalGrooming Service

FREE

Cottage, 3 bedroom at 105 Beech (off end of Fisher). Recently updated, close to beach & play-ground. Reduced to $79,900, (616) 836-1594.______________________ 7/30

G&J Cleaning has openings for one time only and summer time commitments. Call for price quotes, (231) 388-2700._____________________ 35ufn

WORK WANTED Free to good homes, 7 week old kittens, litter trained, very friend-ly. Call (231) 839-4579.______________________ 7/23

1264 S. BIRCHAVEN BEACH, LAKE CITY – AWESOME VIEWS of LAKE MISSAUKEE from the 22x7 sunroom. The 1,100 sq. ft. 2-bed/1-bath cottage has just been renovated with tongue & groove in-terior walls throughout. Ceramic tile floor-ing with in floor heat, 75’ frontage sandy lake bottom. Includes all appliances. 2-car attached garage. $259,900.

471 S. LAKESHORE DR. LAKE CITY – Spacious brick home on large lot across from Lake Missaukee. 3-bed/2½-bath, has large windows overlooking the lake, sunken brick family room with fireplace. Partially finished bsmt. with rec. room, fireplace, full bath. 2-car attached garage. $179,900. Ad-ditional lot & garage for additional $20,000. MLS #21002163

6292 NORTHWAY DR. LAKE CITY –SELLER FINANCING POSSIBLE. 1993 mfd. home with over 1,700 sq. ft. 3-bed/2-bath. Blacktop driveway, 2-car garage with insulated workshop, & garden shed too. Situated on 10 wooded acres approx 13 miles N.E. of Lake City. All appliances & Home Warranty Included! MLS #116917. Reduced NOW $84,900.

491 S. LAKESHORE DR. LAKE CITY – Enjoy the lake as well as the sun-sets without the high taxes! 2-bed/1-bath home right across the street from the beach. 1,311 sq. ft + full basement, wood burning fireplace and CENTRAL AIR! 90x160 lot. $94,900 MLS #21000986

Sportsman’s Paradise

11308 S. McGEE RD. McBAIN – 3-bed/2-bath home on 40 acres on Middle-branch of the Clam River. 1,532 sq. ft. + full bsmt. and 24x40 pole barn. You’ll also enjoy the Artesian well fed pond! Newer propane furnace w/woodstove backup, new septic system in 2006. Home Warranty included. $179,900 MLS #20809116

New Listing

Bill & Susan Alderden, Broker/OwnerVictor Schultheiss, Assoc. Broker

(231) 839-6500Professionals

www.AlderdenTeam.com1263 S. Lakeshore Dr., Lake City • Hours: M-F 8:30-5; Sat. 8:30-3

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

520

View of Lake Missaukee

Across from Lake Miss.

10 Wooded Acres

Custom Home

2800 E. MOORESTOWN RD. LAKE CITY – Ranch style home on a full partially finished basement. 1,920 above ground sq. ft. plus approx. 1,200 sq ft in bsmt. 3-bed/2-baths on the main floor and another full kitchen, 3/4 bath, family room, game room and storage room in the basement. Drive under 2-car garage. Huge wood barn, all on 7.4 acres. $179,900 MLS #21001767


Legal Newscontinued from page 13-BSouth 00 degrees 34 minutes 00 seconds East 649.96 feet; thence North 89 degrees 25 minutes 30 seconds West 342.50 feet; thence North 00 degrees 34 minutes 00 seconds West 645.56 feet to a point on said East and West quarter line, thence South 89 de-grees 29 minutes 30 seconds East 342.49 feet along said East and West quarter line to the point of beginning. The redemption period shall be 12 months from the date of such sale, unless determined abandoned in accordance with MCLA 600.3241a, in which case the redemption period shall be 30 days from the date of such sale. TO ALL PURCHASERS: The foreclosing mortgagee can rescind the sale. In that event, your dam-ages, if any, are limited solely to the return of the bid amount tendered at sale, plus interest. If you are a tenant in the property, please contact our office as you may have certain rights. Dated: July 9, 2010 Orlans Associates, P.C. Attorneys for Servicer P.O. Box 5041 Troy, MI 48007-5041 248-502-1400 File No. 275.0067 ASAP# 3639212_____________________ 7/30p

28TH CIRCUIT COURT


Garage Sale Season is here! Advertise yours today!

Call (231) 839-5400__________________________

Court for Missaukee County, Michigan. The property will be sold to pay the amount then due on the Mortgage, including inter-est, legal costs, attorney fees and any taxes or insurance which may be paid by the mortgagee before the sale.

The property to be sold is lo-cated in the Township of Holland, County of Missaukee, Michigan and is described as:

The N half of the N half of the SW 1/4 of the NW 1/4 of Section 6, T21N, R5W.

Commonly known as 6280 S. Young Road, Falmouth, MI

tax i.d. 57-008-006-008-00 The redemption period will ex-

pire twelve (12) months after the date of the foreclosure sale, unless the property is determined aban-doned under MCL 600.3241a, in which case the redemption period will expire 30 days after the date of the foreclosure sale, or when the time to provide notice un-der MCL 600.3241a(c) expires, whichever is later.

SMITH, MARTIN, POWERS & KNIER, P.C.

Dated: July 9, 2010

by: Henry L. Knier, Jr. (P46393)Attorney for Independent Bank,

Mortgagee900 Washington Ave.,

P.O. Box 219Bay City, MI 48707

(989) 892-4574______________________ 8/6p

SPECIAL NOTICE

Take notice that on July 24, 2010, at 10:00 in the morning there will be a public sale of items in storages seized by lessor for nonpayment of rent. Sale will take place at Extra Storage of Lake City, the place of storage. Sale will consist of items in unit #1 James Rogers, owner.

Extra Storage105 S. Houghton St.

P.O. Box 747Lake City, MI 49651

______________________ 7/23REGULAR MEETINGOF THE McBAIN CITY

COUNCIL JULY 12, 2010, 7:00 P.M.

Present: Aldermen Smith, El-lens, Heethuis, Bronsink, Lucas, Mayor Schepers, M. Smith, H. Heuker, Fisher and Jones. Also, Rick Marian and Marcia Michaels from COA and Scott Hunter from BCB.

Motion by Smith, supported by Lucas to accept minutes from June meeting, passed 5-0.

Motion by Smith, supported by Ellens to participate in pre-feasibility study for KL Energy, approved 5-0.

Motion by Smith, supported by Heethuis to appoint Bernie Scholten to replace Decator. Ap-proved 5-0.

Motion by Smith supported by

Garage Sales

July 16-1810 a.m. to 5 p.m.

1290 N. 8 Mile Road8 miles east, 1¼ mile north on 8 Mile Road. Lots for everyone, quilting supplies, tools, collect-ibles, gun safe, gas grill, freebies, etc.______________________ 7/16

July 16 & 179 a.m. to 5 p.m.2157 Amy Drive

Off Jennings Road. Men’s & women’s name brand clothing, leather coat, corelle dishes, glasses, misc. items._______________________7/16

July 23 & 24Friday, 9-5; Saturday 9-3

5804 W. Houghton Lake Rd.Next to Fosters, T.O.P.S. MI #1631 bake and garage sale, 25 mem-bers._______________________7/23

LAKE CITY

FAMILY DIVISIONCASE NO. 2010-7672-NC

NOTICETO WHOM

IT MAY CONCERN

TAKE NOTICE on August 3, 2010, at 9:00 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom, Lake City, Missaukee County, Michigan, the Honorable Charles Parsons will hear my pe-tition that my name be changed from Amberly Dawn Brinks to Amberly Dawn Mejia.

Date: 7-8-10signed:

6740 E. Finkle Rd.Falmouth, Michigan

_____________________ 7/16pMORTGAGE SALE

THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT

PURPOSE.

Notice is hereby given that De-fault has occurred in a Mortgage given by Kimberly C. Toliver, an adult woman, and June C. Baker, an adult woman, mortgagors, to First National Bank of Gaylord, n/k/a Independent Bank, mort-gagee. The Mortgage is dated May 16, 2003, and was recorded on May 27, 2003, at document 2003-02629 on pages 1 through 9 of the Missaukee County records. The balance owing on the Mort-gage as of the date of this Notice is $68,243.25, including interest at 6.0% per year. The Mortgage contains a power of sale clause and no proceedings have been instituted to recover any part of the debt owing.

The Mortgage will be foreclosed by selling the property described below at a public auction to the highest bidder. The sale will be held on Friday, August 20, 2010, at 10:00 a.m. local time at the main entrance to the Missaukee County Court Facility, 111 S. Canal, Lake City, Michigan, that being the place of holding Circuit

The family of Roland (Bubber) Helsel would like to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for all the cards, flowers and memorials in Bubber’s honor, expressed to us by our relatives and friends during this sad time of our loss.

Thank you to Pastor Kim Hough for his beautiful service. The American Legion Post #219, Fife Lake for their service. Bonnie Barnes, Kathy Perrin, and all that helped with the nice luncheon, Munson Medical Staff, Wolfe-Oneill funeral for the care and comfort at this time.

Thanks to all who took part in Bubber’s funeral. God’s blessings to all.

Terri, Susan and GaryKirt and Aprill, Sheila and Charlie and grandchildren.______________________ 7/16

THANK YOUClassified Ads

A very sincere thank you to Fos-ter’s Super market and Country Fresh, from the Lake City Ma-sonic Lodge #408.

Your generous contribution of 10,000 popsicles is greatly ap-preciated. This year, thanks to your generosity, we were able to provide the “entire” Greatest Fourth Grand Parade route with a refreshing treat on a very hot day.

Also, a special thank you to Ray Keller of Ray’s Landing for pro-viding us with the perfect place to build our “Blue Ribbon” float.______________________ 7/16

THANK YOU

SMILE!Hypnosis Works!

Stop Smoking, Lose Weight,Overcome Self Defeating Behavior, Fears,

Anxiety, Stress, Pain and much more… www.michiganhypnotherapy.com

Cadillac (231) 775-1033

4627

Straw • Shell CornCob Corn • Buckwheat

FirewoodBundles, ¼ Cord,

½ Cord, Cord

Murray’s 839-75453 miles East of Lake City on M-55 north side of road

Open 7 Days, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.1915

Farm Fresh Eggs • Honey • Maple Syrup • Jams • Cherry Juice

Fresh PickedTomatoes, Beans,

Cukes, Red Beeets, Pickles, Zucchini,

Summer Squash and much more!

Blueberries

Soy CandlesAmish Made Rugs


Bronsink, to appoint Tom Vine and Bruce Taylor to the TIFA Board. Passed 4-1 Lucas dissent-ing.

Motion by Heethuis, supported by Ellens to reduce the mils by 1.5 because the sewer debt has been paid.

Motion by Bronsink, supported by Lucas to pay $1,904.00 to the fire fund a 5% administration fee for the grant received.

Motion by Ellens, supported by Heethuis to approved quote for painting. Approved 3-0.

Meeting adjourned 8:25 p.m.______________________ 7/16

CALDWELL TOWNSHIPJULY BOARD OF REVIEW

The Caldwell Township Board of Review Members will meet July 20, 2010.

Place: Caldwell Township Hall

Time: 2:00 p.m.The purpose of this meeting is

only to correct Clerical Errors and Mutual Mistakes of Fact.

In certain circumstances Quali-fied Principal Residence Exemp-tions, Poverty, Qualified Agricul-tural Exemptions, or the incorrect uncapping of Taxable Value may be considered.______________________ 7/16THE CITY OF LAKE CITY

ORDAINS:

Ordinance No. A-90.60, 90.61, 90.62, 90.63, 90.64, 90.65, 90.66, 90. 67, 90.68, 90.69.

An Ordinance to amend The Code of Ordinances of the lake City Code by adding a new sec-tion which shall be designated as Section 90.60, Reeder Park Use, of Chapter 90, of The Code of

Legal Newscontinued from page 15-B Ordinances of Lake City.

Ordinance Code, Section 90.60 OF CHAPTER 90, shall read as follows:

This Ordinance shall be known and cited as the City of Lake City Reeder Park Use Ordinance; and,

Ordinance Code, SECTION 90.61, OF CHAPTER 90, shall read as follows:

The following words or terms when used herein shall be deemed to have the meanings set forth below:

A. Reeder Park, hereinafter “Reeder Park,” includes the prop-erty in the City of Lake City bor-dered by Main Street, Prospect Street, Canal Street, and Union Street.

B. Tricycles, bicycles, skate-boards, roller skates, roller blades, in line skates, roller skis, or other wheeled recreational play ve-hicles are hereinafter referred to as “Wheeled Recreational Play Vehicles”; and,


Reeder Park shall be subject to video monitoring; and,


Wheeled Recreational Play Vehicles are prohibited on the sidewalks, pathways, walkways, tennis court, and basketball court in Reeder Park; and,


Bicycles are prohibited any-where in Reeder Park. Bicycles shall be parked in the bicycle racks which are located in Reeder Park; and,


Persons using the tennis court and basketball court in Reeder Park shall wear proper footwear which will not cause damage to the tennis court and the basketball court while using them; and,


Persons operating skateboards, roller skates, roller blades, and in line skates may properly use them in the area designated as the skate park in Reeder Park; and,


Persons operating skateboards, roller skates, roller blades, and in line skates shall wear protective coverings for their hands, knees, elbows, and heads during the operation of such equipment and those operating a skateboard shall not operate a skateboard while barefoot; and,


A person who violates this sec-tion is subject to the penalties prescribed in this Chapter. In ad-dition to any penalty prescribed in this chapter, a police officer or other ordinance enforcement agent may confiscate the Wheeled Recreational Play Vehicle and obtain the person’s name, ad-dress, telephone number, and age. A Wheeled Recreational Play Vehicle confiscated under this subsection shall be returned to the persons 17 years of age or older, not earlier than 24 hours after the violation, upon their appearance at the Lake City Municipal Building

and the execution of a declaration of ownership. Wheeled Recre-ational Play Vehicles confiscated from those persons under the age of 17 shall be returned, not earlier than 24 hours after the violation, to the persons’ parent or guard-ian upon their appearance at the Lake City Municipal Building and the execution of a declaration of ownership. If a Wheeled Recre-ational Play Vehicle is confiscated under this subsection from a per-son other than the owner of the Wheeled Recreational Play Ve-hicle, the Wheeled Recreational Play Vehicle shall be returned, not earlier than 24 hours after the violation, to the owner or the parent or guardian of the owner, if the owner is under 17 years of age, upon the appearance of the owner or the parent or guardian of the owner at the Lake City Municipal Building and the execution of a declaration of ownership; and,


Any person who violates any provision of this Section shall be ordered to pay a civil fine of from $100.00 to $500.00, plus costs; and,

THIS ORDINANCE SHALL BECOME EFFECTIVE IMME-DIATELY AFTER ADOPTION, AND SHALL BE PUBLISHED IN A NEWSPAPER CIRCU-LATING WITHIN LAKE CITY WITHIN SEVEN DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF ADOPTION.

(Effective date: July 12, 2010)

MOTION Woodward, SUP-PORTED J. Luter

AYES Kaminski, J. Luter, Woodward, Adams, Girardot.

NAYES NoneABSENT B. LuterRESOLUTION PASSED, OR-

DINANCE DECLARED AD-OPTED.

Clerk s/ Daraleen WilmsDaraleen Wilms

Date: July 12, 2010______________________ 7/16

THIS FIRM IS A DEBT COL-LECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY IN-FORMATION WE OBTAIN

WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. PLEASE CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT THE NUM-BER BELOW IF YOU ARE IN ACTIVE MILITARY DUTY. MORTGAGE SALE - Default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Barabara Susan Morrison, a single woman, to Mortgage Electronic Registra-tion Systems, Inc., as nominee for lender and lender’s successors and/or assigns, Mortgagee, dated November 18, 2002 and recorded December 20, 2002 in Instrument Number 2002-05758, Missaukee County Records, Michigan. Said mortgage is now held by Chase Home Finance LLC by assign-ment. There is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of Forty-One Thousand One Hundred Five and 25/100 Dollars ($41,105.25) including interest at 6.375% per annum. Under the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be fore-closed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public vendue at the front steps of the Missaukee County Circuit Courthouse in Lake City, MI at 10:00 a.m. on AUGUST 13, 2010. Said premises are located in the Township of Caldwell, Missau-kee County, Michigan, and are described as: North half of the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 36, Town 23 North, Range 8 West. The redemption period shall be 12 months from the date of such sale, unless deter-mined abandoned in accordance with MCLA 600.3241a, in which case the redemption period shall be 30 days from the date of such sale. TO ALL PURCHASERS: The foreclosing mortgagee can re-scind the sale. In that event, your damages, if any, are limited solely to the return of the bid amount tendered at sale, plus interest. If you are a tenant in the property, please contact our office as you may have certain rights. Dated: July 16, 2010 Orlans Associates, P.C. Attorneys for Servicer P.O. Box 5041 Troy, MI 48007-5041 248-502-1400 File No. 310.8575 ASAP# 3648524______________________ 8/6p

Lake City ApartmentsLake City, Michigan

You may be eligible to receive a federally subsidized rental unit in Lake City, Michigan. One and two bedroom apartments are available to very low, low and

moderate income households. Rent based on income. One bedroom: $455. Two bedroom: $490. Includes all utilities except electric.

For applications call:

UPCAP Services, Inc. (800) 305-8137 • TDD (906) 786-4706 • Equal Housing Opportunity

3770

July 16, 2010 B

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Transcript of July 16, 2010 B