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Tri-City Times
50
LAPEER
ST. CLAIR
MACOMB
www.tricitytimes-online.com
Imlay City
hires new
police chief
trol of a state-appointed emergency manager, the city switched its water source
from Detroit to the Flint River to save
money. Officials say the corrosive river
water was not properly treated, and that
caused lead to leach from the pipes and
infiltrate the water.
Snyder again apologized for the situation, which he referred to as tragic,
adding that government on every level
had failed.
We can take the lessons learned and
use (the situation in) Flint as an opportunity to address the hidden problem of
infrastructure in Michigan, Snyder said.
Whether its the roads, or lead in water
pipes, or cast iron pipes for gas delivery,
it is a hidden problem that has been
ignored for too long, he said.
Snyder told the crowd that the crisis
in Flint has presented an opportunity to
learn broader lessons on a national
Crisis page 6-A
Its a Polar
Palooza!
File photo
By Tom Wearing
Outdoor fun
Up for grabs
ADMISSION
PRICES
BEFORE 6PM
All Seats Are $6.00
AFTER 6PM
Adults $8.00
Children 12
& under
$6.00
Senior Citizens
55 and older
$6.00
Students with
Student ID
$7.00
HOTLINE
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Tri-City Times
Published weekly by Delores Z. Heim. Office:
594 N. Almont Ave. P.O. Box 278, Imlay City,
MI 48444. USPS No. 014440. Additional entry
application pending.
Support the 2016 Capac Days, have Fun and Win Prizes!
HOLLY
MEADOWS
www.hollymeadows.com
Golf Bowling Sportsbar
Banquet & Entertainment Center
4855 Capac Rd.
Capac, MI 48014
810-395-4653
DAVINCI BAND
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6TH
COMEDY SHOW
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13TH
Bring your Sweetheart!
SUPER
SUPERBOWL PARTY!
1935 S. CEDAR IMLAY CITY
810-724-9000
CAPAC PHARMACY
LARGE SELECTION
OF BEER, WINE,
LIQUOR & SNACKS
BOWL
50
FOOTBALL?
TIANAS
Dollar N Deals
za
M-53 Kroger Pla
1831 Van Dykey 810-721-9900
Imlay Cit
www.sheenasmarketplace.com
&
$
00
15
Crazy Bread
Combo
with sauce and
a 2-Liter Pop
Sunday,
February 7th
Only!
+ TAX
724-3633
1767 S. Cedar (M-53)
IMLAY CITY
Super Bowl
Sunday...
Kick-Off
Starts Here!
Party Subs Fried Chicken
Deli Meats and Salads
SPECIAL PRICES ON
VINCKIER
FOODS
By Tom Wearing
SUPER
BOWL
50
KICK OFF
SUPER 50 BOWL
SUNDAY WITH US!
WE CATER! FEBRUARY
SPECIAL
594 N Cedar Street 868 N VanDyke
IMLAY CITY
CLASSIC
FOOTLONG
ALMONT
SUBS
$6
FAN FAVORITES
DRINKS!
CAPAC McDONALDS
BABY PAC
21
49
Plus Tax
JET PAC
28
49
Plus Tax
LOBBY
6 am to 9 pm
1 Large Pizza
23
49
Plus Tax
810/721-1015
Trespassing
suspected
ATTICA TWP.
Lapeer County Sheriff deputies were called to Boulan
Drive on January 30 for a
trespassing complaint. Police
made contact with the hunters
and determined they had permission to be on the property.
Vandals
damage
vehicles
ATTICA TWP. On
January 31, deputies took a
malicious destruction of
property report in the 60
block of Lake Pleasant Road.
Thats when a business
owner discovered windows in
two vehicles parked outdoors
had been shattered. Police
recovered ammunition from a
BB gun in the back seat of
one of the vehicles.
PACZKI DAY
6 COUNT $4.99
GAS REWARD!
Spend $50 Or More, Save 10 Per Gallon
Of Fuel At Any Speedway Station
Custard
Raspberry
Blueberry
Lemon
Strawberry
Original Prune
810-688-2757
By Maria Brown
OR D E
R YO
P A C Z U R
K
NO W I S
!
*Bakery Opens at 4 am
s6
MARCH 4TH
PACZKI DAY
DANISH CANNOLIS
ECLAIRS PIES CAKES
FRESH BAKED BREAD
his
whole
life, and he
has a talent
for listening
and communicating to
others about
agriculture.
G i v e n Rep. Dan
the relative Lauwers
scarcity of
those talents
among todays lawmakers,
Reid points to Lauwers
insight and experience as justification for revisiting the
notion of term limits.
We always have a problem when someone new gets
elected farmers have to do
some educating. We have to
teach our representatives
about agriculture so we can
explain issues that come up,
Reid said. Dan already
knows those issues. We can
just get right to the point with
Dan; he understands.
Hes a perfect example
of why we need to do something about term limitswe
would really like to see him
stay in Lansing.
By Maria Brown
15%
STADIUM SEATING
For Showtimes &
Ticket Information
www.ncgmovies.com
or call
810-667-7469
MACOMB EAST*
CHESTERFIELD COMMONS*
GRATIOT CROSSINGS*
PHONE 586.716.9433
PHONE 586.949.8100
99
PHONE 586.468.2285
ANY HAIRCUT
Not valid with any other offers. Limit one coupon per customer. Valid exclusively
at Macomb East, Chestereld Commons, Gratiot Crossings and Clinton East at
TCF Bank locations. Valid until: 2/12/15.
1797 S. Cedar Street (Next to GNC Nutrition Center in the Kroger Plaza)
ANY
HAIRCUT
Not valid with any other offers. Limit one coupon per customer.
Valid Exclusively At Great Clips Imlay City Location
Valid until 02/10/16
Not valid with any other offers.
Limit one coupon per customer.
Valid at participating salons.
99
OFFER EXPIRES:
ANY
HAIRCUT
99
Tri-City Times
(810) 724-2615
1300-0115MI
PHONE 586.598.7141
1650
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ME THE
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26
SNOW ME
THE SAVINGS!
By Tom Wearing
IMLAYCITY
He earned a masters
degree
in
Public
Administration
from
University of Michigan-Flint
in 2012; and attended the
FBINational
Academy
(249th session) in 2012.
Pike has been married to
wife Marian for 33 years.
They have two adult children
ages 21 and 26.
Veteran Imlay City Police
Sgt. Tim Wolford will continue to serve as interim
police chief until Pike takes
the reins on March 21.
Attica Days
Dinner Dance
File photo
time.
All of our volunteers are
so helpful, she said. Its like
a big family we have here and
everyone pitches in.
One of those volunteers
was Skyler Humphreys, 17, a
junior at Lapeer High School.
I remember coming here
when I was little and I have a
lot of memories, said Skyler.
It was a lot of fun learning
about the animals and nature.
Now that Im older I
enjoy coming out and volunteering for these events, she
said. Its really a great family event and I like spending
time with all the people.
Though the lack of snow
frustrated some who were
hoping to cross-country ski or
don snow shoes for a cavort
along Seven Ponds trails, or
DRYDEN Some of
the essentials of a winter festival, such as snow and cold
temperatures, were absent at
Saturdays (Jan. 30) 2016
WinterFest at Seven Ponds
Nature Center.
Ironically, those missing
elements may have contributed to the larger-than-usual
attendance numbers for the
winter event.
That was the assessment
of Seven Ponds Naturalist
Lois Rheaume, who was
pleased with the turnout and
the enthusiasm shared by the
days attendees.
Despite the warm weather, or maybe because of it,
we had a wonderful turnout
Members of the Rowden family of Mayville, Jack, 3, Gavin, 5, (mom) Lori and
(dad) Kevin, sample the hot dogs, chips and hot chocolate at Seven Ponds
Nature Centers annual Winterfest on Saturday afternoon.
Making a day of the event were Romeo Venture Crew members (L-R) Jessica
Newby; Paul, Jessie and Meric Okoniewski; Noah Lane; Daniel Nguyen,
Logen Okonieski and Jacob Newby, who hiked through the grounds.
others wanting to enjoy the
traditional
horse-drawn
wagon rides through the
grounds, there were still
ample things to do for winter
outdoor enthusiasts.
Nearly all enjoyed the
warm campfire, where dozens
of youngsters roasted marshmallows and made Smores.
Others opted to walk the
trails sans snowshoes, or to
lace up their skates for a romp
on the still-frozen pond.
Rheaume estimated the thickness of the ice at about eight
inches.
Most everyone took the
opportunity to indulge in a
lunch, consisting of hot dogs,
chips and hot chocolate,
served up by Seven Ponds
volunteers.
Many attendees ventured
inside to view Seven Ponds
various nature-related displays, artifacts and items
available for purchase at the
centers gift shop.
It was a great day to
spend outdoors, Rheaume
concluded. We want to thank
everyone who came out to
enjoy our wonderful grounds
By Tom Wearing
Visitors take in an old-fashioned ice carving demonstration at Tree Top Pond during Seven Ponds
Nature Centers WinterFest on Saturday.
and facilities.
For questions or more
information about activities at
the Seven Ponds Nature
Center, call 810-796-3200. Or
visit the website at: www.
sevenponds.org
Doodling Outback
Embroidery, LLC
Embroidery
Screen Printing
Trophies & Engraving
Varsity Jackets
Logo Digitizing
Team Uniforms
CAPAC Everyone
from students and teachers to
parents and alumni are being
asked to answer a few questions about Capac Community
Schools.
Now through February
15, Superintendent Steve
DRYDEN TWP.
Police want to remind local
residents that, due to the
recent warm weather, ice on
ponds and other waterways
can pose a danger to humans
and animals.
Chief
Larry
Pack
responded to a residence in
the 5500 block of Hollow
Corners on Monday morning
groups.
He said no specific dates
have been set but they hope to
complete the project sometime this spring.
As you are well aware,
public education has unfortunately become a volatile
endeavor, with many uncontrollable forces at work. The
success of our plan will rely
on our effectuating change
through what we can controla strong focus on stu-
IN HOUSE
JEWELRY
REPAIR
Over 26 Years
Experience
CAPAC, MI 48014
810-395-8746
Gem &Diamond
Specialist
Our Opinion
Opinion Page
www.tricitytimes-online.com
e already won, I
whisper to myself,
hoping the man thats walking past me in the hallway
didnt see my lips move.
We already won, I say
again, a big smile spreading
across my lips as the man
passes from sight.
Im repeating the mantra
while heading back to my
room on the sixth floor of
the magnificent Amway
Grand Hotel in downtown
Grand Rapids. Its the first
day of the Michigan Press
Association (MPA)
Convention, and the place is
alive with reporters and publishers from across the state,
and a fair amount of college
students too. Were there
because were one of three
newspapers in our circulation
category thats up for the
Newspaper of the Year
award.
This is a big deal. A.
Very. Big. Deal. Earning
Newspaper of the Year award
would be a first in my tenure
here as editor. Weve come
close a time or two, but that
precise designation has eluded us in recent years.
Id just taken in a couple
of outstanding seminars on
ways to maximize digital
content and the variety of
uses for data collection. The
first one is lead by award
winning writer/photographer
Bill Frakes. This guy is
bringing me to tearsin a
good waywith his stories
and visuals, many of which
youve no doubt seen if
Birthday generosity
Boy, when you are down
and need a good laugh, come
to one of Doug Hunters
birthday fundraising parties.
O.M.G., you had to be
there. Besides providing
some great laughs, Doug
raised more than $1,700 to be
shared with Mid City
Miscellaneous musings
Almont named after Almont?
ot long ago our esteemed colleague
and editor extraordinaire, Catherine
Minolli, received an email from Peter V.
Andrews of Louisburg, North Carolina
asking whether it was possible that the
Village of Almont, Michigan may have
been named for his great-grandfather,
Captain Almont Barnes, who commanded
Rick Liblong
Battery C, 1st New York Light Artillery
in the Civil War.
Minolli assigned the case to me.
Intrigued, I set about researching the answer.
I sent Mr. Andrews a copy of the excellent two-part
series on the theories behind the naming of Almont written
by the late Larry Bentz in 2010.
Almont was named in 1846 after being named Bristol and
Newburg before that. Mr. Andrews informed me that Almont
Barnes was born in Turin, New York in 1835, thus he was
only 11- years-old when the Michigan village was named.
Since Barnes had not become well known, even in New
York yet, it was highly unlikely (read impossible) that
Almont, Michigan was given his moniker.
To this day, how the Village was named is controversial.
Some believe it was named for Mexican General Juan N.
Almonte though I have never accepted this theory. You dont
name my town after someone partially responsible for Davy
Crocketts death. There is no conclusive proof of this theory
that Im aware of. Only hearsay passed down. The records
burned years ago.
In an interesting twist of
history, Capt. Almont Barnes
and his battery were on Little
Round Top on the second day
of the Battle of Gettysburg
helping defend that strategic
ground. Just a short distance
to the left of Battery C was
the 16th Michigan Infantry
also helping defend the site.
At least three men from
Almont, Michigan were there
Captain Almont Barnes,
with the 16th and Almonter
1st NY Light Artillery.
Henry Dygert was killed in
action on Little Round Top.
After the war, Almont Barnes distinguished himself as a
publisher, as the Enrolling Clerk of the United States House
of Representatives and Chief of Statistics for the U.S. State
Department. He served on several diplomatic missions and
finished his long career with the U.S. Department of
Agriculture. He died in 1918 and rests in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Bentz suggested this in his article: Members of the
Almont Historical Society strongly suggested Almont was
named by early residents of Scotch Settlement after
Auld Mound in their native Scotland. The many Native
American burial mounds in Scotch Settlement reminded
these settlers of Auld Mound, the remains of an ancient
earthen fortification. I also mentioned several places named
Almont in the area of Scotland from which Almonts Scotch
Settlers originated, including the Almont Hotel, which was
named for Auld Mound. That makes more sense to me.
I asked Peter Andrews how he thought Almont Barnes
got his name. Its the first time I ever heard the word Almont
used as a first name.
He responded, There were relatives (further up the family tree) named Almond Barnes, so Almont may have been a
misspelling.
Hats off to Almont Barnes and Almont, Michigan.
What do you call a person from Michigan?
I listened to one of Gov. Snyders speeches recently to
his fellow Michiganders. Former Gov. Granholm, in
many of her remarks, referred
to Michiganians. OK,
which is it? The Detroit News
uses Michiganians while the
Free Press uses Michiganders.
How about Michiganites? Or
Michiganer? And with that
one, when you die are you a
Michigoner?
In the grand scheme of
things this should be well
down our list of things to be
Common references for concerned about but its still
residents
depending fun to muse about it. Back in
upon where they live in the 70s, if I recall correctly,
there was actually a move in
Michigan.
Lansing by some feminists to
have the legislature declare Michiganian the official designation of the states citizens. Their argument was that using
Michigander was sexist, since a gander is a male goose.
The opposite sex did not want to be called a Michigoose
understandably.
The legislature, in typical fashion, avoided the question
and essentially said to the people, Call yourselves whatever
you want. So which do you prefer? I admit that sometimes
I use one in my writing and other times I switch. Less likely
to offend anyone that way.
I know those in the Upper Peninsula proudly refer to
themselves as Yoopers. I like that. But are those of us in
the Lower Peninsula then Loopers? I know that sometimes
the Yoopers call us living below the Mackinac Bridge
Trolls. Not very neighborly, Yoopers.
So I agree with the legislature. Call yourselves anything
you want. Being lucky enough to be from this beautiful state
is enough, right?
Email Rick at: rick.liblong@cox.net.
Honest Living . . .
ry smote
my taste
buds and
good sense.
I called
Mom for
her recipe
and
promptly
placed the
dredged
and dressed
meat in my
avocado
green Club Aluminum Dutch
oven. To my surprise and
husbands eager appetite, I
served a tasty, tender dinner.
Several years later, after
carving a series of dry,
stringy roasts, I sat back in
my chair and submitted to
the nature of the beast.
I give up.
I never did like a pot
roast, my husband said.
Really? Without debate,
that unpredictable cut of beef
fell out of favor in my kitchen. A faithful ground sirloin
and vegetable pie soon occu-
try to
sway anyone else.
Where
the CD
(which
Ive
already
heard a
couple of
times)
picks up is
on the
story of
Mephibosheth, an heir of
Jonathans and hence of former King Saul. His nurse,
who had been carrying him
Students learn
to dream big!
Editors note: The following guest column was submitted by Dina Tallis, principal at Borland Elementary
School in Imlay City. Tallis
may be reached at 810-7249813 or via email to dtallis@
icschools.us.
orland Elementary students enjoyed an assembly from Team Impact on
Friday, January 29. Josh
Thigpen and Randall Harris,
Photo provided
Damian Vaubel
dent, and a member of the
National Honor Society and
student council. Damian
enjoys spending his free time
playing Clash of Clans and
keeping up on his academics.
Damian's role models are
his father and Coach
Schlorke. He looks up to his
father because he provides
for Damian and his family to
the best of his ability, and he
also continues to help
Damian push himself academically. Coach Schlorke is
another one of Damians role
models because he pushes
Students page 11-A
LAPEERCOUNTY
Local law enforcement continues to investigate the death
of 23-year-old Miguel Harvey
of Port Huron, whose remains
were found inside his burnedout vehicle in Arcadia
Township on January 16.
Andrew Hall, 21, of North
Branch remains in custody
without bond in the Lapeer
death.
This is a very complex
and very serious case, said
Parks. Were still conducting
witness interviews and acquiring information.
We want to make sure
we move forward very carefully and with all due diligence, he said.
Parks said that on
Saturday, Jan. 16, deputies
responded at around 1:38 a.m.
to a report of a car fire and
explosion on
Kings Mill
Road, near
Cedar Lake
Road
in
Arcadia
Township.
A l s o
responding
Andrew
were Arcadia
Hall
To w n s h i p
firefighters.
Once the fire was extinguished by firefighters,
Harveys body was discovered inside his Ford Taurus.
An initial investigation
revealed foul play, after which
Hall was arrested at his residence in Deerfield township
and taken into custody
and lodged in Lapeer County
Jail.
On Jan. 17, the case was
presented to Lapeer County
Prosecutor Tim Turkelson,
who charged Hall with firstdegree pre-meditated murder,
tampering with evidence and
fourth-degree arson.
Hall was arraigned in
71-A District Court by Lapeer
council members granted Chief Heather Fantin permission to hire Marc Malott
as a part-time officer.
members also agreed to
place the police departments
retired 2008 Dodge Charger
out for bids.
a lot split application
made by Angela Ochoa for
104 and 106 S. Lester Street
was approved by the lot split
application board and confirmed by council members.
Allison Arnold, St. Clair
County Library Director
thanked the council for their
support and cooperation for
the recent Capac branch
expansion.
She also noted 2015 statistics related to the Capac
Branch that indicated 43,000
visits were made by patrons
and guests who utilized and
some 33,000 print items during the calendar year. The
use of digital books, magazines and other publications
are counted separately.
Community Calendar
Donald W. Withun of
Attica passed away on
January 23, 2016 in Florida,
Age 80.
Beloved husband of
Nancy (nee: Glassford).
Dear father of Michael
(Barbara), Mark (Susanne),
Kim Crawford (Ken) and the
late Curtiss. Loving grandfather of Morgan, Eric,
www.SanctuaryatMapleVista.org
~ Carolyn M. Godo, 81 ~
~ Donald W. Withun, 80 ~
grandchildren: Nathan
(Miki) Godo, Geoffrey
(Jennah) Godo, Meagan
(Chris) Micheau, Nick
(Nicole) Collins, Neil
(Leslie) Collins, Beth
Schaefer, and Ian Schaefer;
13 great-grandchildren; and
several nieces & nephews.
Carolyn is preceded in
death by: her husband:
Arnold Godo; daughters:
Polly Collins and Jill
Schaefer; daughter in-law:
Sally (Jager) Godo; brothers
and sisters: Gertrude (Henry)
Roy, Doreen Ragetz, Fleeta
(John) Cowell, John Miles,
Mary Ellen (Robert)
Schmidt, Don Miles, and
Ken Miles.
A Memorial Service will
be held 11:00 a.m. Saturday,
February 6, 2016 at the Muir
www.tricitytimes-online.com
Shown above (L-R) are current Almont yearbook Photography Editor, Mikayla
McCarthy; Yearbook Advisor Mark Sosnowski; Design Editor, Olivia Warden;
and Editor-in-Chief, Alexis Hunter.
development, photography
and sales.
Given the fact that Almont
High School houses about
Photo provided
Almont High Schools yearbook staff has earned the 2015 National Yearbook Program of Excellence
Award, presented by Jostens. Under the guidance of social studies/yearbook teacher Mark Sosnowski
for the past 11 years, the Almont staff has established itself as being among the best in the state.
Letters:
from page 8-A
including playgroups. The
Center is a 501c3 non-profit
and strives to fund programs
through grants, fundraisers
and donations. All support is
appreciated.
It was recently announced
that getting your GED is now
just a little bit easier. Passing
scores were reduced by five
points after extensive high
school equivalency analysis.
This may make getting a GED
a reality for many in our community!
If you or someone you
know needs help and wants to
change his or her life, please
contact the Family Literacy
Center about their tutoring
services. Volunteers are
always needed in a variety of
capacities. Call 810-664-2737
for more information.
Sincerely,
Mary Shelton-Wiese
Executive Director
Family Literacy Center
Lapeer
Students:
from page 9-A
Damian to be the best he can
be physically, and also
because he has taught
Damian not to shy away
from hard work. Damian
works as hard as he possibly
can to avoid disappointing
either of them.
Damians goals for the
near future are to maintain
his 4.0 GPA, run under 18:20
next cross country season,
and to help his teammates
further their skills in basketball.
After high school
Damian plans on pursuing a
Masters Degree in
Mechanical Engineering
from either Kettering
University, the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology
(MIT), or the Air Force
Academy.
Congratulations Damian!
Keep up the good work!
Alan Curtis
Alan has been a shining
example of company loyalty, said Vice President and
Senior Lender, Pete Batistoni,
who is stepping into Curtis
shoes. I have never met
someone more dedicated to
their business and their customers.
Working with Alan for
the past 10 years has been
wonderful, said Pat Travis, a
LCBT Credit Analyst. Well
all miss his welcoming smile
here at LCBT. Everyone who
has worked with him wishes
ALMONTThe
Almont High School yearbook staff has been recognized for excellence.
Yearbook advisor Mark
Sosnowski said the honor was
bestowed on the staff by
Jostens, one of the premier
publishers of school yearbooks and other student publications.
Sosnowski said Almonts
current yearbook staff was
presented the National
Yearbook Program of
Excellence Award, having
met the following criteria.
The book must be
deemed meaningful for all
students by including the vast
majority of the student body
in its pages.
The book must get in
every students hands by
assuring accessibility and
Crowned!
Jacob Wedemeyer and Elizabeth Rinke were
crowned Almont High School Snowcoming King
and Queen during halftime of Fridays game
against the Armada Tigers. Almont narrowly lost
the game, 48 to 43.
Store
welcomes
Scouts
By Tom Wearing
Photo provided
Town Talk
Editors note: Due to space constraints announcements will be
posted one week in advance of
the event. Notices must be
received in writing by noon
Monday prior to the publication
date.
Museums
The Capac Historical Society
is now open to visitors daily
from 1-3 p.m. and 1-4 p.m. on
Sundays. Call 810-395-2859
for more information.
The Imlay City Historical
Museum is closed for the
months of January, February
and March. Volunteers are
busy developing new displays,
cleaning and preparing for an
April opening. Workers are
usually at the museum on
Wednesday mornings if questions or requests.
Youth Events
Support Groups
Fundraisers
Craft Shows/Bazaars
AREA UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCHES
Attica
U.M.C.
(810) 724-0690
Capac Zion
U.M.C.
14952 Imlay City Rd., Capac
810-724-1747
Capac First
U.M.C.
Imlay City
U.M.C.
810-724-1200
Worship 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
15
810-395-2112
810-796-2371
15
Sacred Heart
Catholic Church
810-796-3341
Weekday Masses
810-724-1135
15
586.336.4673
Sunday Masses
Sat. 5 pm
Sun. 8 am, 10 am
12 pm - Spanish
Reconciliation 1/2 hr. before each Mass &4pm Sat.
15
15
Imlay City
Church of Christ
810-395-2409
810-724-3306
15
C O M E W O R S H I P W I T H U S ! 15
Almont
First Baptist Church
"Experience Revival"
Pastor James Brandt
www.jamesbrandt.org
www.revivalchristian.tv
www.facebook.com/revivalpreacher
15
248-622-4759
Sunday Mornings
10:30 am
Phone 810-724-2620
GATEWAY
ASSEMBLY
15
810-724-7855
Pastor
Cell-(567) 674-0438
St. Nicholas
Catholic Church
4331 Capac Road
Capac, MI 48014
810-395-7572
www.stnicholascapac.com
15
15
(810) 395-7557
15
810-724-6207
Ralph O. Stuebs
Phone: 810-724-6999
Phone: 810-724-8110
Pastor Jeffrey S. Krist
15
810-417-0265 cbcimlay.org
Sunday School 9:30 am
Morning Service 10:45 am
Evening Service 6:00 pm
Wednesday Service 7:00 pm
Light of Christ
Community
Church
Family of
Christ
Lutheran Church Missouri Synod
M-T-Thurs-Fri 8 am Wed. 10 am
First Sat. 8 am
firstapostolichome.com
West Berlin
U.M.C.
Imlay City
C.R.C.
810-724-4315
15
Dryden
U.M.C.
email: nlcc@newlifechristian.net
www.newlifechristian.net
Pastors Tim & Terri Martin
Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m.
(ISOM) Bible School Tues. Nights 6 p.m.
Wednesday Family Night 7 p.m.
Embracing every generation, serving God,
reaching others, fulfilling destiny. 15
15
St. Johns
Episcopal Church
The Rev. Susan Rich
15
810-724-2702
(ELCA)
Church 810-395-2112
810-724-0687
St. Pauls
Lutheran Church
c
West Goodland
U.M.C.
Holy Redeemer
Lutheran Church
4538 Dryden Rd. Dryden, MI
810-796-3951
www.lutheransonline.com/holyred
Club News
810-395-7074
www.stjohnsallenton.com
Weekday Masses:
Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m.
Weekend Masses:
Saturday - 6:00 p.m.
Sunday - 9:00 a.m.
Rev. Mike Gawlowski, Pastor 15
Rural Lifestyles
By Maria Brown
TRI-CITY AREA
With the 2016 growing season comes new rules for produce growers now that provisions of the Food Safety
Modernization Act (FSMA)
are in place. The complex act,
MSU Extension educator Phil
Tocco notes, now regulates
the growing of fresh produce
under the purview of the Food
and Drug Administration
(FDA).
To start, growers must
determine if they are exempt
from these new rules.
The federal government
has determined all growers
that gross less than $25,000
are considered exempt from
the rule, Tocco wrote in an
Extension release.
Those growers who
gross between $500,000 and
$25,000 are considered qual-
File photo
Shoppers peruse the offerings at Imlay Citys farmers market last August.
Under new food safety rules, growers of a certain size will be required to display their farm name and business address at all points of sale.
toes, water chestnuts, winter
squash, grains and oilseeds.
One change, spurred by
the act, that consumers might
notice is new signage at their
local farmers market. All
exempt growers are now
required to have their farm
name and business address
displayed at the point of sale.
All exempt produce
farms need to perform and
document an annual review
that includes receipts of sales
with the dates of sales on
them. The individual receipts
notes.
These rules are law and
all growers who sell produce,
irrespective of size, will need
to make at least some changes
as a result of them. Taking the
time now to become familiar
with what was published is
imperative.
Farmers in need of more
information about the FSMA
are encouraged to contact the
Michigan State University
Extensions Agrifood Safety
Work Group at gaps@msu.
edu or 517-788-4292.
ACROSS MICHIGAN
Just as the experts predicted, Michigan farmers
realized record yields in their
Weather
almanac
Lapeer station
Minimum temp.
16.3 on Friday, 29th
Maximum temp.
48.8 on Sunday, 31st
Rainfall
.30 inches
Got something
youd like
to share?
tct@pageone-inc.com or
www.tricitytimes-online.com
TRI-CITY TIMES
ACROSS MICHIGAN
Selecting the best adapted
soybean varieties is one of the
most profitable decisions a
farmer will make. To ensure
growers are selecting the
best-adapted and highestyielding varieties for their
farm, they should utilize three
sources of information: the
Michigan
Soybean
Performance Report, seed
suppliers and their own onfarm variety trials/comparisons. Those who arent utilizing any one of these sources,
are reducing the probability
of selecting the best-adapted
and highest-yielding varieties.
Most soybean agronomists agree that evaluating
variety performance data
from as many different environments as possible is essential to selecting top performing varieties. The Michigan
Soybean Performance Report
is an excellent resource for
comparing the yield and lodging of soybean varieties
across multiple locations and
years. The Michigan Soybean
Performance Report is updated annually and the 2015
report is available now online
at the Michigan State
University Variety Trials
website at www.varietytrials.
msu.edu. The 2015 report
will be mailed directly to
Michigan soybean producers
as has been done in the
past.
A Michigan Soybean
Performance Report searchable database is also available
online. The searchable database enables soybean producers to input specific search
criteria such as soybean cyst
nematode resistance, phytopthora resistance and maturity.
The highest-yielding varieties
having the selected characteristics will be identified and
listed from top to bottom by
yield. The database can be
found at www.soybeanyielddata.msu.edu.
File photo
Phone: 810-664-9712
1658 Mayfield Lapeer, MI 48446
IMLAYCITY Leggo
my Legos.
That could well be the
slogan of residents and
visitors partaking in the
ongoing downtown Lego
Celebration, sponsored by
the Imlay City Downtown
Development
Authority
(DDA).
From now through the
end of February, all are
invited to check out the giant
Lego exhibit at 219 E. Third
St. downtown.
The
300-square-foot
display was created by Imlay
City resident and Lego
enthusiast, Justin Pankey.
Pankeys
creation,
entitled Bricktown, can be
viewed by the public at
designated
times
on
Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays.
Bricktown features a
File photo
By Tom Wearing
encourages visitors to offer information about the upcomgoodwill donations to help ing Lego Block Party on
clude at 3:30 p.m. with a free creation.
Pankey cover his costs and Saturday, Feb. 13, contact
Dana Walker at the DDA officshowing of the popular Lego While viewing the display utility bills.
Movie at the Imlay City is free to the public, Walker For questions or more es at 810-724-2135.
Heritage Church, located in
the former Cinema III building.
Movie seating will be
limited to the first 175 people.
Doors open at 3 p.m.
To encourage downtown
shopping, all shoppers who
spend $20 or more at participating merchants between
Feb. 8-13, will be eligible to
win a Lego kit valued at $75.
DDADirector
Dana
Walker said two names will
be randomly drawn from a list
of eligible entries.
Pankey completed his
Lego town exhibit in midDecember, just in time for the
various holiday activities held
downtown.
As part of Pankeys
grand-opening celebration on
Dec. 15-16, students from 16
elementary school classrooms Elementary school students are wowed by the Lego exhibit in downtown
were given tours of his Lego Imlay City created by resident Justin Pankey.
Dr Jerry E Zayid
Foot Specialist/Surgeon
Board Certified
NOW
HIRING
586-336-9440
810-724-8030
1795-A
S. Cedar
cation.
Erin is a senior studying
horticulture science and preparing for a career as a
Michigan State University
Extension agent. She served
as president of the Capac
High School National Honor
Society and ranked in the top
10 of her graduating class of
2013. Parents Michael and
Stacey Lauwers are St. Clair
County Farm Bureau members and own a sheep farm
with 350 ewes. They also
grow more than 2,000 acres
of hay and straw.
I believe it is a very
important job in Michigans
Photo provided
ROBERT GLAPINSKI,
Life is Good
Family Medicine
Board Certified
810-395-1610
Photo provided
Color me happy!
Katelyn Smith,
Charlie Kennedy, and
Emma Kosinski of
Orchard Primary
School in Almont
show off their winning drawings in the
annual Tri-County
Bank coloring contest as Orchard
Primary Principal
Tamie Rawlings and
Tri-County Bank
Almont Branch
Manager Jenny
Vanecek look on. The
talented winners each
received a certificate
and a pizza party for
her class.
Family First
Health Care PLLC
Dr. Loren DeCarlo and
Nurse Practitioner Paula Pretty
and Karey Hartford
We Treat
Pediatric
To Geriatric
Capac Community
Health Center
Communities implementing
these types of programs have
seen a dramatic decrease in
overdose rates.
Trainings will be provided at the Health Department
on the second Monday of
each month starting February
8 from 5-6 p.m. Call 810987-5300 to register.
Additional walk-in services will also be available
during regular business hours.
Other components of the program include substance abuse
recovery resources and community training options. The
program is confidential.
There is no charge; however
participants must be age 18 or
older and be residents of St.
Clair, Sanilac, Lapeer or
Genesee County to receive a
rescue kit. Funding for this
program is provided to the
Health Department by Region
10 PIHP (Prepaid Inpatient
Health Plan) and the Michigan
Department of Health and
Human Services.
To register for the monthly training or for more information about the program
contact 810-987-5300.
THANKS!
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By Catherine Minolli
Tri-City Times Editor
DRYDEN
The
National Honor Society at
Dryden Jr./Sr. High School
recently grew by leaps and
bounds.
More than 20 new members were inducted into the
NHS in a ceremony held earlier this month.
New NHS members
include: Victoria Allemon,
Nicole Beswetherick, Grace
Burke, Liam Burke, Jared
Czape, Lacey Davis, Elisabeth
DeBellis, John Delcampo,
Brittney Eastin, Jake Fuerst,
McKenna Gierman, Austin
Grondin, Sydney Hempstead,
Kayleigh Hudson, Eric
Photo provided
New members of the Dryden Jr./Sr. High School National Honor Society at
induction ceremony earlier this month.
Imlay City Shopko Asst. Mgr. Bryan Voeltner and Store Mgr. Andrea Mette
present a $2,000 check to Imlay City Schools Supt. Dr. Gary Richards on
Monday. The generous gift was the result of more than 2,000 customers
providing their signatures at the store between Dec. 1-Dec. 24 as part of the
Shopko Foundations Help Us Give Back campaign. Richards said the
donation will be divided equally among each of the districts schools to
meet the needs of students within those buildings. Shopko has been a big
supporter of our schools, said Richards, and we very much appreciate
that continued support.
SMALL
Quantity
Not too long ago small quantity full-color
jobs were just not cost efficient. The cost
of film, plate, and make-readies drove the
price beyond reach. Todays technology
eliminates these costs and creates a high
quality product.
SPEEDY
Turnaround
With the change in technology comes
improvement in the cycle time for your
project. What used to require a week can
now be done in a couple of business days.
IMLAY CITY The Ruth Hughes Library is hosting Stationery Swap &
Papercrafting at 6:30 p.m. on Thurs., Feb. 4. Adults are invited to enjoy an evening of
papercrafting using the librarys die-cutting machines. Attendees can make their own
Valentine cards just in time for this sweetest of holidays! Learn how to make envelopes,
simple origami, and pop-up cards. Use the librarys die-cutting machines to punch out
alphabets and shapes, and bring your own paper goods to share and trade. Swap your
unused and unneeded greeting cards, stationery, and postcards, and enjoy papercrafting
with some new friends. For more information, contact Megan Goedge at 810-724-8043.
The library is located at 211 N. Almont Ave. in Imlay City.
810.724.0254
www.PageOne-Printing.com
www.Facebook.com/PageOnePrinting
SPECIAL
Designs
We have award-winning designers on staff
to help with your custom design and layout
needs.
teachers.
The Youth Female Citizen
of the Year winner was Alyssa
Garcia for her efforts with the
Drama Club, Student Council,
and Robotics Club, as well as
her work with younger students in the field of technology and robotics.
The Youth Male Citizen
of the Year award recipient
was Ian English for his work
as president of the Omni
Schuette.
In the 37 years the Lapeer
Chamber has given these
awards, approximately 187
Lapeer area citizens have
been recognized.
If you think about it,
those 187 people have touched
the lives of a person here, a
person there, think about
the widespread effect of what
the individuals do, said
Payne.
Imlay City Mayor Walt Bargen (back row, 4th from left) was among those
nominated for the Citizen of the Year awards by the Lapeer Area Chamber of
Commerce.
Your Hometown
MarketPlace
ALLENTON
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810-395-2602
Residential Automobile
Windshield Replacement
Screen Repair Window Repair &Replacement
15041 Downey Rd. Capac, MI 48014
(Old M-21)
CHRIS S. WAGNER
Churchill Insurance Agency
800-865-6981
Bus: 810-724-6218 Fax: 810-724-3418
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Like Us On
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724-1433
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In Omnia Paratus
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Winter
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810-724-3308
Sports
www.tricitytimes-online.com
Spartans win
easily, 59-48
Imlay City players and coaches pose for a photo with Ashton Combs after their win against
Almont last week. Combs registered her 1,000th career point that evening.
By Kevin Kissane
Ashton Combs with parents Jeff and Tracey following last weeks game.
Photo provided
Participants in the Dryden Mens Alumni Basketball Game pose for a photo prior to their contest
last Saturday. They are front (L to R) Eric Schwarb, Eric Cassabon, Marcus Leija, Jeff Perria,
Joey Savarino, Nathan Spivey, Tracy Sawgle, Rick Kage and Steve Holdwick; and back Craig
Kreger, Allen Ledford, Dave Reynolds, Chris Kent, Cubby Grondin, Kevin Ledford, Austin
Dunnigan, Paul Grondin, Ken Weddington , Chris Schenkel Jr. and Chris Schenkel Sr. The
event raised $1,500 for the schools basketball program.
Photo provided
Cardinal teamwork
Sports In Brief
CITIZENS
FRANKENMUTH
PIONEER CINCINNATI
TRAVELERS
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Writing For Many Major
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(810) 724-0254
Basketball
Ethan Hall, of Almont, drives to the basket during Fridays snowcoming clash with Armada.
ALMONT Almont
fell five points short when
the final scores were added
up, dropping a narrow
48-43 Blue Water Area
Conference varsity boys
basketball verdict to Armada
in a Snowcoming game
it hosted last Friday night.
With
the
outcome,
Almont drops to 3-8 and 1-5.
In Fridays game, Almont
bolted out to a 14-6 advantage
after one quarter had ended.
The next eight-minute
stretch of hoops would
see Armada accumulate 23
points, while keeping Almont
to six. That made it 29-20,
Armada, at the halftime
break.
In Tuesdays encounter,
Dryden charged out to a
10-4 lead after one quarter
had ended.
The next eight-minute
stretch saw Dryden amass 11
points and Almont generate
10. That left Dryden holding
a 21-14 advantage at the
halftime break.
When play resumed,
Almont bounced back with
DRYDEN Dryden
pulled out a 43-39 victory
over visiting Almont in a
non-league varsity boys
basketball encounter on
Tuesday, January 26.
With the decision, Dryden
moves to 8-2 overall. Almont
slips to 3-7 this season.
DRYDEN Dryden
netted a 38-28 win against
visiting Peck in a North
Central Thumb League
varsity boys basketball
meeting last Friday night.
With the decision, Dryden
raises its mark to 9-2 and 5-1.
backed by Justin Knox (nine, In Fridays meeting,
with a pair of triples), Bailey Dryden jumped out to a 13-7
Knuth (four) and Sean Riley advantage after one quarter
(one).
was done.
Zach Revoldt (15) sup- Quarter number two saw
plied the highest Almont point Peck hit for nine points and
output. The Raiders also had Dryden manage five, enabling
Drew Revoldt (10 points), them to close the gap to
Ethan Hall (six), Dante Dudek 18-16 at the halftime break.
(four) plus Chase Kapron and When the action resumed,
Tom Lulgjurj (two apiece) Dryden established some
connect.
much-needed
breathing
CAPAC
Capac
overcame a 36-27 halftime
deficit to register a 66-60
road triumph against Algonac
in a Blue Water Area
Conference varsity boys
basketball contest last Friday
night.
With the decision, Capac
improves to 6-6 and 3-3.
In Fridays contest,
Almont took a 14-10 edge
after one quarter had ended.
Quarter number two
would see Algonac distance
itself further from their
opposition. Thanks to a 22-17
advantage there, the Muskrats
forged a 36-27 lead at the
halftime break.
When the action resumed,
Capac struck with a 19-15
third quarter edge. That
enabled them to trim their
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810-724-6431
Wrestling
A group consisting of
Pawlaczyk,
Hampton,
Scillian,
Kulin,
Zac
Hellebuyck, Jon Louwsma
and Adriel Rojas led Imlay
City with wins by pin.
Pawlaczyk took 42 seconds to
defeat Whitley Blake at 103
pounds; Hampton required 32
seconds to down 112-pound
adversary Louis Treash;
Scillian needed 40 seconds to
By Kevin Kissane
ALMONT
The
Almont wrestling team registered a sixth-place finish last
Saturday at the 43rd Annual
Jim Peltier Classic in Yale.
Westland John Glenns
500-point total paced the field
assembled. They were followed by Trenton (407.5
points), Chippewa Valley
(384.5), Utica Ford (381),
Cros-Lex (377.5), Almont
Cheerleading
Burchis day on the mats Capacs Omar Canelo tightens his grip on Yales
wound down with an injury Charles Moses in their 171-pound clash last week.
default loss to Lakevilles
Henry Baxter at 119 pounds.
Hunter Spies and Dillon
Kruse added sixths to
Almonts
cause.
Spies
Tuesday, February 9
Girls Basketball
watched his run conclude
Dryden
at Peck, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday,
February
3
when he was pinned by
Almont
at
Yale,
7:30
p.m.
Birmingham
Seaholms
Wrestling
Thursday, February 4
Micheal Schulcz with 49 secWednesday,
February 3
Dryden
at
Deckerville,
onds gone and Kruse ended
Capac
at
Lake
Orion,
7:30
p.m.
his stint at 285 pounds when
5:30
p.m.
Friday,
February
5
he was pinned by Utica Fords
Goodrich, Lutheran North,
Algonac at Almont, 6 p.m.
TJ Kaminski with 2:11 gone.
Brown City at Imlay City,
Capac at Armada, 6 p.m.
5:30 p.m.
Imlay City at Cros-Lex,
Saturday, February 6
6 p.m.
Almont, Capac, Imlay City
Monday, February 8
at BWAC Tournament,
Dryden at Peck, 7:30 p.m.
Almont, 9 a.m.
Tuesday, February 9
Yale at Almont, 7 p.m.
Competitive Cheer
Capac at Imlay City,
Wednesday, February 3
7 p.m.
Almont, Capac, Imlay City
at BWAC Competition,
Boys Basketball
Richmond, 6 p.m.
Friday, February 5
Dryden at Bishop Foley,
Algonac at Almont,
6 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Saturday, February 6
Capac at Armada, 7:30 p.m.
Dryden, Imlay City at
Imlay City at Cros-Lex,
Kearsley, 1:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Capac at LAnse Creuse,
Dryden at Deckerville,
1:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Sports Schedule
By Kevin Kissane
Bowling
Holly Meadows
Monday Night Trio
1st Place: Monkeys
Mens High Game
Chad Wolak, 255
Mens High Series
John Jones, 671
Team High Series Jocco Contracting, 1823
Tuesday Mens Charter
1st Place: Allenton Collision
Mens High Game
Matt Hasler, 266
Mens High Series
Matt Hasler, 720
Team High Series
SHL Contracting, 2931
Hollys Angels
1st Place: Tri-County Bank
Mens High Game
Terri Ritter, 211
Girls Basketball
The
Almont varsity girls basketball team saw to it they would
prevail in a Snowcoming
clash it hosted, registering a
43-34 triumph against Blue
Water Area Conference rival
Armada last Friday night.
With
the
outcome,
Almont ups its mark to 4-7
and 1-5.
In Fridays battle, Almont
bolted out to 13-3 advantage
after one quarter was over
with.
The next eight minutes of
court action saw Armada generate nine points and Almont
produce six, enabling them to
trim their deficit to 19-12 at
By Kevin Kissane
Dryden Coach
Mark Newell
makes a point to
his ballclub during a break in
the action versus Caseville
last Thursday.
DRYDEN Dryden
earned a 37-34 victory
over visiting Caseville in a
North
Central
Thumb
League
varsity
girls
basketball
battle
last
Thursday night.
With
the
decision,
37-34 win.
Taylor Wakerley led
Dryden with a 15-point
performance. She was given
assistance in the scoring
department by McKenna
Rudd
(eight
points),
Mia Sliman (five), Katie
Schenkel (four), Ally Sobek
(three) plus Kelli Schenkel
(two).
Schirmer (IC)
DelCampo (D)
Reiff (IC)
Z. Revoldt (A)
D. Revoldt (A)
Kage (D)
Burgess (C)
Knox (D)
Aguinaga (C)
Nadrowski (IC)
Sams (C)
Dudek (A)
Homer (IC)
B. Boers (C)
H. Galbraith (IC)
G P
8 125
11 158
11 157
9 113
9 110
11 120
9 96
11 103
9 77
11 90
9 71
9 64
10 68
9 61
11 72
Avg.
15.6
14.4
14.3
12.6
12.2
10.9
10.7
9.4
8.6
8.2
7.9
7.1
6.8
6.8
6.5
REBOUNDING
DelCampo (D)
Burgess (C)
Nadrowski (IC)
D. Revoldt (A)
H. Galbraith (IC)
STEALS
DelCampo (D)
Sams (C)
Burgess (C)
Z. Revoldt (A)
Dudek (A)
ASSISTS
Reiff (IC)
Sams (C)
Castro (IC)
Z. Revoldt (A)
Dudek (A)
DelCampo (D)
G R Avg.
11 123 11.2
9 87 9.6
11 102 9.3
9 66 7.3
11 77 7.0
G S Avg.
11 32 2.9
9 26 2.9
9 22 2.4
9 21 2.3
9 19 2.1
G
11
9
11
9
9
11
A Avg.
51 4.6
27 3.0
30 2.7
22 2.4
19 2.1
22 2.0
Aguinaga (C)
9 17 2.0
BOYS
BASKETBALL
TEAM STANDINGS
Blue Water Area Conference
Team
League
Overall
Imlay City
5-1
10-2
Capac 3-3 6-6
Almont 1-5 3-8
North Central Thumb League
Team
League
Overall
Dryden 5-1 9-2
GIRLS
BASKETBALL
STATLEADERS
SCORING
Combs (IC)
Jamison (C)
Huss (C)
Schefka (IC)
G P
12 277
12 113
12 85
12 85
Avg.
21.9
9.4
7.1
7.1
REBOUNDING
Combs (IC)
Schefka (IC)
Huss (C)
STEALS
Combs (IC)
Huss (C)
C. Katkic (IC)
ASSISTS
C. Katkic (IC)
G R Avg.
12 152 12.7
12 105 8.8
12 100 8.3
G S Avg.
12 47 3.9
12 36 3.0
12 36 3.0
G A Avg.
12 32 2.7
Huss (C)
Combs (IC)
12 29 2.4
12 26 2.2
GIRLS
BASKETBALL
TEAM STANDINGS
Blue Water Area Conference
Team
League
Overall
Imlay City
6-1
8-5
Capac 1-6 3-9
Almont 1-5 4-7
North Central Thumb League
Team
League
Overall
Dryden 3-4 3-8
WRESTLING
LEADERS
MOST WINS
Livermore (C)
Trudo (C)
J. Battani (A)
Detroyer (C)
Shaw (IC)
Hampton (IC)
Glenn (A)
Tyson (C)
Pauli (IC)
Smith (C)
Wojie (C)
Mullins (IC)
Burchi (A)
Scillian (IC)
Pawlaczyk (IC)
Lee (C)
Barr (A)
Plouse (IC)
Webster (C)
DeMara (A)
D. Navarro (C)
Wheeler (C)
Spies (A)
Hunter (A)
Kulin (IC)
Hellebuyck (IC)
R. Battani (A)
B. Louwsma (IC)
Podgorski (C)
D. Kruse (A)
Skarsvog (C)
G. Navarro (C)
Dervishi (IC)
Morandi (IC)
Fritz (C)
C. Kruse (A)
J. Louwsma (IC)
Bartlett (A)
Shevnock (IC)
Canelo (C)
Porter (IC)
Querciagrossa (A)
Jordon Phelps (A)
Cody (A)
MOST PINS
39
37
32
30
30
29
28
27
27
26
26
26
25
24
23
22
21
19
18
18
17
17
15
Trudo (C)
Livermore (C)
Shaw (IC)
J. Battani (A)
Hampton (IC)
Spies (A)
Smith (C)
Glenn (A)
Pawlaczyk (IC)
Mullins (IC)
Wojie (C)
Barr (A)
Pauli (IC)
Detroyer (C)
Webster (C)
Scillian (IC)
D. Navarro (C)
Kulin (IC)
Plouse (IC)
Tyson (C)
Wheeler (C)
R. Battani (A)
D. Kruse (A)
Hellebuyck (IC)
Burchi (A)
B. Louwsma (IC)
J. Louwsma (IC)
15
15
14
13
13
12
11
10
10
9
8
8
8
8
7
7
6
6
5
5
5
27
25
25
23
22
19
18
17
17
16
15
15
15
14
14
14
13
11
11
10
10
10
10
9
8
8
8
Hunter (A)
Lee (C)
Podgorski (C)
Dervishi (IC)
Porter (IC)
DeMara (A)
Morandi (IC)
G. Navarro (C)
Shevnock (IC)
7
7
6
5
5
4
4
4
4
Quick Pins
Wojie (C)
J. Battani (A)
Trudo (C)
Hunter (A)
Trudo (C)
Detroyer (C)
Webster (C)
Bartlett (A)
C. Kruse (A)
Smith (C)
Podgorski (C)
Tyson (C)
Smith (C)
Glenn (A)
Smith (C)
C. Kruse (A)
Tyson (C)
G. Navarro (C)
Wheeler (C)
Livermore (C)
Fritz (C)
Livermore (C)
Glenn (A)
Trudo (C)
Livermore (C)
Webster (C)
Detroyer (C)
Webster (C)
7 secs.
12 secs.
13 secs.
13 secs.
13 secs.
15 secs.
15 secs.
18 secs.
18 secs.
19 secs.
20 secs.
20 secs.
21 secs.
21 secs.
21 secs.
22 secs.
23 secs.
24 secs.
25 secs.
25 secs.
27 secs.
28 secs.
28 secs.
28 secs.
29 secs.
29 secs.
30 secs.
30 secs.
Wrestling Team
Standings
Team
League Overall
Imlay City
4-3
12-6
Capac 4-3 24-17
Almont 1-6 11-16
TRI-CITY TIMES
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NOTICE
ATTICA
TOWNSHIP
ATTICA TOWNSHIP
BOARD
MINUTES OF
JANUARY 14, 2016
The meeting was called to order at
7:02 p.m. by Supervisor Ochadleus.
Present were: Clerk Herpolsheimer,
Treasurer Mason and Trustees Madeline
and Lacey. Absent: none.
The minutes of December 10, 2015
were approved as presented.
The treasurer report showed a new
balance of: General Fund $444,283.94,
and CDARS savings $201,839.29; Fire
Millage $14,717.16, CDARS savings
$50,459.82; Fire Escrow $72,581.97,
CDARS savings $50,459.82; Public
Safety $32,858.46, CDARS savings
$50,447.83.
Police Report - 196 calls in October
with 123 handled by Township deputies.
Public Time - Scott McKenna, candidate for Lapeer County Sheriff, introduced himself and gave his personal,
volunteer and work background.
Old Business - Supervisor
Ochadleus reported on the proposed
museum expansion and presented the
Lapeer County Sheriffs Annual report.
New Business - Diane Malczewski
presented Library concerns about light-
ing at night and some posts by the driveway. It was moved and seconded to
accept clearzoning's proposal of
$4,800.00 to update Attica Townships
Master Plan. Roll Call vote taken, all
ayes, motion carried.
Fire - no report.
Park - The park is officially closed
but the walking trail is open.
Planning Commission - Supervisor
Ochadleus reported that the next meeting is January 28th.
Attorney - Attorney Gildner reported that things are quiet.
Ambulance - Supervisor Ochadleus
reported that the ambulance board
accepted a balanced budget with a
$4,000.00 surplus at year's end.
Commissioner - Commissioner
Jarvis reported that she is running again
for County Commissioner, the
Commission Board Chair is Gary Roy
and Cheryl Clark is Vice Chair, gave out
2016 Citizens Guide and discussed the
suicide prevention hot line.
Board - There were several young
people in the audience for a Government
class assignment from Almont High
School.
Review and pay the bills - Moved
and seconded to pay the bills: General
Fund - $47,396.97, and Fire Fund $7,380.56, Public Safety - $9,805.97
Total for bills $64,583.50. Roll call vote
taken, all ayes, motion carried.
Meeting adjourned at 7:40 p.m.
A complete copy of the minutes is
available at the Attica Township Hall.
Nancy Herpolsheimer
Attica Township Clerk
5-1
CITY OF
IMLAY CITY
Automotive
PLANNING COMMISSION
REGULAR MEETING
JANUARY 26, 2016
SYNOPSIS
Chairman Germayne called the
regular meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.
Commissioners present were Germayne,
Bargen, Davis, Lengemann, Romine and
Sadler. Commissioner Schwab was
absent. Also present was City Manager
Tom Youatt. The Commission approved
the agenda as presented and approved
the minutes of the Regular Meeting held
Tuesday, December 22, 2015. The
Commission discussed the final draft of
the Sign Ordinance language. The meeting was adjourned at 7:16 p.m. Complete
copies of the minutes are available in the
Clerk's office during regular business
hours or at www.imlaycity.org.
5-1
MUSSEY TOWNSHIP
ST. CLAIR COUNTY
PLANNING COMMISSION
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE
NOTICEISISHEREBY
HEREBY
GIVEN
the Public
Accuracy
the March
GIVEN
that that
the Public
Accuracy
Tests Tests
for thefor
March
8,
2016Election
Election are
thethe
following
dates,
timestimes
and locations:
8, 2016
arescheduled
scheduledforfor
following
dates,
and locations:
Clerk/ Location of Testing
Nicole Frost, City of Imlay City Clerk
150 N. Main Street, Imlay City 48444
Donna L. Cronce, Lapeer City Clerk
576 Liberty Park, Lapeer 48446
Carol Hoffner, Almont Township Clerk
819 N. Main Street, Almont 48003
Sharna L. Smith, Arcadia Township Clerk
4900 Spencer Street, Attica 48412
Nancy Herpolsheimer, Attica Township Clerk
4350 Peppermill Road, Attica 48412
Diane Peplinski, Burlington Township Clerk
4548 Madison, Clifford 48727
Bonnie Koning, Burnside Township Clerk
7045 Burnside Road, Brown City 48416
Debra S. Oliver, Deerfield Township Clerk
30 E. Burnside Road, North Branch 48461
Bonnie Rumley, Dryden Township Clerk
4849 Dryden Road, Dryden 48428
Rena Fountain, Elba Township Clerk
4717 Lippincott Road, Lapeer 48446
Mavis A. Roy, Goodland Township Clerk
2374 N. Van Dyke Road, Imlay City 48444
Cynthia Daly, Hadley Township Clerk
4293 Pratt Road, Hadley 48440
Elizabeth Makedonsky, Imlay Township Clerk
682 N. Fairgrounds Road, Imlay City 48444
Dawn M. Walker, Lapeer Township Clerk
1500 Morris Road, Lapeer 48446
Dawn Johnson, Marathon Township Clerk
4575 Pine Street, Columbiaville 48421
Julie A. Schlaud, Mayfield Township Clerk
1900 N. Saginaw Road, Lapeer 48446
Jennie Dagher, Metamora Township Clerk
730 W. Dryden Road, Metamora 48455
Amy Bridger-Snoblen, North Branch Township Clerk
6771 Elm Street, North Branch 48461
H. Paul Spencer, Oregon Township Clerk
2525 Marathon Road, Lapeer 48446
Pamela Running, Rich Township Clerk
8482 N. Lapeer Road, Mayville 48744
City of Brown City
4205 Main Street, Brown City 48416
Date
February 10
1:30 p.m.
February 29
10:00 a.m.
February 8
9:00 a.m.
February 8
3:45 p.m.
February 10
9:30 a.m.
February 8
4:15 p.m.
February 10
10:00 a.m.
March 1
2:00 p.m.
February 8
11:30 a.m.
February 8
10:00 a.m.
February 10
9:00 a.m.
February 10
11:45 a.m.
February 10
3:15 p.m.
March 1
10:00 a.m.
February 10
2:00 p.m.
February 8
2:15 p.m.
February 8
1:45 p.m.
February 10
February 8
3:30 p.m.
12:00 p.m.
Noon
February 24
11:00 a.m.
February 24
10:00 a.m.
5-1
Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm,
Saturday &
Evenings By Appt.
4-13-16
586-752-2682
www.romeoaccountants.com
R.E. BLANK
& ASSOCIATES
724-6431
PARSCHS
AUTOMOTIVE
M bil
SINCE 1975
Where the outdoor enthusiast shops!
7230 Webster Rd IMLAY
CITY
810-724-7230
810-724-6630
AKS
NOV
SUPPLY
&
EQUIPMEN
T
CHAINSAWS BLOWERS
STRING TRIMMERS
See these
ads on our
website . . .
3 MONTHS
Home Repair
PUMPS
GENERATORS
MOWERS
SNOWBLOWERS
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COMMERCIAL
MOWERS
OUTDOOR POWER
EQUIPMENT
810-798-8533 FinE-Zancing
Fax 810-798-3738
5-1
Enrolled Agent
tricitytimes-online.com
EMMETT TOWNSHIP
MARCH 2016 BOARD OF REVIEW
11100 DUNNIGAN ROAD
EMMETT TOWNSHIP, MICHIGAN 48022
(APPEAL HEARING DATES) Are set for Wednesday March 16, 2016
from 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. & 6:P.M.Till 9:P.M. and Thursday March 17, 2016 from
9:A.M. till 12 Noon & from 1: P.M. to 4: P.M. The Board of Review will hold
as many meetings as deemed necessary to hear questions, protest, and to equal
the 2016 assessments. All residents may appeal by mail with a deadline before
noon on Thursday March 17, 2016 because there is no mail delivered on Thursdays at the hall and no later by fax must be sent on Thursday at Noon March
17, 2016 because the Emmett Township main office is closed to take e-mail or
fax letter of appeal. Please call for an appointment at 1-810-384-8070-ex 22 or
fax 1-810-384-6138. on Wednesday 1 P.M. to 4: P.M. and on Friday 9:A.M. to
12: P.M. Noon before the Emmett Township Board of Review meets. Poverty
Exemption & 100% Disability Veterans Exemption will be available at the Emmett Township hall by request. I will send you a copy of the L-4035 form to be
filled out completely and on line (1) one ESTIMATED TRUE CASH VALUE
IN LINE (4) REASON OF FACTS FOR YOUR APPEAL, (This needs to be
done before the board of review will hear your appeal.)
Theresa M. Spencer
Lapeer County Clerk
395-2320
TRACTORS
MOWERS
The Emmett Township Board of Review 2016 meeting will be held at the
Emmett Township Hall AT 11100 Dunnigan Road Emmett Township on the
following dates:
Tuesday March 08, 2016 at 1:P.M. for the Organizational Meeting.
Builders
Time
& ASSOCIATES
NOTICE
MALEAR DEPAPE
Mobil
MUSSEY TOWNSHIP
ST. CLAIR COUNTY
PLANNING COMMISSION
5-1
Glass
Accounting &
Tax Preparation
1-25-17
Capac Community Schools will
receive sealed proposals for construction trade work from qualified Bidders
for the Capac 2016 High School Unit
Ventilator Replacement, 541 N.
Glassford, Capac, MI 48014.
Proposals may be mailed or delivered in person to Capac Community
Schools, 403 North Glassford Street,
Capac, MI 48014.
Proposals are due prior to 2:00 pm
(local time) on Thursday February 18,
2016.
Proposals will be publicly opened
and read aloud at 2:05 pm in the High
School Cafeteria, 541 North Glassford
Street. All proposals received prior to
the due date and time will be evaluated
after the bid opening. All proposals
received after 2:00 pm of the due date
will neither be considered nor accepted
and will be returned to the Bidder
unopened.
All proposals shall be submitted on
the proposal forms provided in the project specifications, completely filled in,
and executed (copies of the bid forms
are acceptable). Facsimile, electronic
mail or telephone proposals will not be
accepted.
A Pre-Bid Meeting will be held at
3:30 pm on Thursday February 11,
2016 at the High School Site: 541 North
Glassford Street Capac, MI 48014.
The Owner will award contract(s)
on or about February 25, 2016.
Bidding Documents will be available to all bidders beginning Thursday
February 4, 2016 after 9:00 am. They
will be available by contacting the
Construction Managers office or at any
of the following plan rooms:
Construction Association of
TFN
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
2-10-16
CAPAC
COMMUNITY
SCHOOLS
5-3
6 MONTHS
Do you have...
news tips?
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letters or opinions?
something really
important to say?
Tri-City Times
Email: tct@pageone-inc.com
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All letters, regardless of topic, should be signed and include day and evening phone numbers for verification. Names will be withheld upon
request. It is the policy of this newspaper not to accept letters related to upcoming elections within two weeks of the scheduled vote.
Classif ieds
MIXED SEASON HARDWOOD:
$60 facecord pick-up, minimum
5 cord delivery available at $350.
810-724-8978. FW-4-3
...................................................
Campers/RVs
$10,000
OR BEST OFFER
Call Catherine at
810-724-2615
FS-44-TFN
For Sale
SUNBEAM SNOWBLOWER: 3
hp, 20 inch, 2 cycle $50.00.
Ready to work! 810-724-6067.
FS-3-5
...................................................
MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAW:
Eager Beaver 2.0 CID, 16 bar,
ready to work, $45.00, 810-4172249. FS-1-5
...................................................
Professional
Directory
Lapeer County Vision Center
724-EYES
Doctors of Optometry
CAPAC
PHARMACY
810-395-2336
1 Bedroom...........Starting at $560
3 Bedrooms.........Starting at $815
Real Estate
COME HOME TO
HICKORY SQUARE
APARTMENTS
IMLAY CITY
1, 2 & 3 BEDROOMS!
2 Bedrooms.........Starting at $610
Call Us Today!
810-724-0266
www.mi-apartments.com
FR-1-11
For Rent
VFW HALL
IMLAY CITY
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
MOLDING MACHINE
OPERATOR
SEEKING
FR-1-26
~Newly Remodeled~
Full & Half-day Rental
810-338-0163/810-724-6102
VFW HALL
BROWN CITY
FR-1-9
Firewood
810-724-2615
810-346-3300
or 810-346-3548
Afternoon Shift,
Starting Rate $10/hr, Production
and Annual Bonuses,
Medical Benefits,
Drug Screen/Physical Required.
Apply at:
Armada
Rubber Mfg. Co.
HW-2-5
SEASONAL GREENHOUSE
WORKERS NEEDED
Help Wanted
MUST BE AVAILABLE
February 22nd to
May 28th
Starting $10.00/hour + Bonus
(810) 384-1335
or info at
theisengreenhouse.com
HW 5-3
experienced short
order cook and
pizza maker for
Louies Family
Restaurant.
560 North Main in
Capac. Appy within.
HW-3-4
Autos
Experienced
carpenter for
finish work.
Call for interview
586.481.0355
Murphys Excavating
LLC and building
HW-4-2
CALL: 724-2615
or
tricitytimes-online.com
or
tct@pageone-inc.com
HW-5-3
MICHIGAN AD NETWORK
SOLUTIONS CLASSIFIED
810-724-2615
Tri-City Times
CLASSIFIEDS
ADOPTION
ADOPT: Selfless Act By YOU Plus A Loving, Secure FAMILY Equals A BABY With A Future Filled
With Endless Opportunities. Expenses Paid. Robin/David (866) 620-2727 (MICH)
FOR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS
SAWMILLS from only $4397.00- MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill- Cut lumber any
dimension. In stock ready to ship! FREE Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363
Ext.300N (MICH)
HELP WANTED- SKILLED TRADES
Godfrey Chevrolet is accepting applications for experienced auto body technician. State certification required, I-Car and ASE a plus. Must be able to perform all aspects of auto body repair.
Must have a positive attitude, work well with others, willing to work and be able to work in a team
environment. $18.00 flat rate with bonuses that have the potential to make $23.00hr. Please apply in person at 1701 N Mitchell St. Cadillac, Mi. (MICH)
MISCELLANEOUS
This classified spot for sale. Advertise your product or recruit an applicant in more than 100
Michigan newspapers at one time! Only $299/week. Call this newspaper or 800-227-7636 www.
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Sports News
Scott Feehan
Sales
Bob Riehl
General Manager
New Wheels
Chris
Bob Byrnes
Riehl
New
Car Manager
Manager
General
Shannon
Lane
FRIENDS & FAMILY START-UPS DUE 289 /MO. 1,999 DOWN 202 /MO.
$
86
Sales
29
Chris
Byrnes
Tim Wilcox
New
Car Manager
Commercial
Truck
Manager
2016
ChryslerDart
Town SXT
Dodge
Sale
Price
&2015
Country
Touring
Dodge Charger SE RWD
Tim Wilcox
John
Barton
Lionel
Guerra
Commercial
Truck
Sales
Commercial
ManagerVehicle
Sales
23,964
Lionel Guerra
Commercial
Vehicle
Tom Patten
Sales
Used Sales
Manager
$
MSRP
$33,965
Stk#SALE
L-16M042
Stk#
L-15B030 &
FRIENDS
FAMILY
DISCOUNT
EMPLOYEE
PRICE
19,852$15,965
$
2015
Dodge
Charger
SE$ RWD
FRIENDS
&Durango
FAMILY
Dodge
SXT
AWD$ 79
$ 20,870
37
Tom Patten
Brad
Curtis
SalSaleses
Bob Lesko
3.6L,
Flex
Fuel DUE 239 $
FRIENDS
&V6,
FAMILY
START-UPS
/MO.
1,999 DOWN 155 /MO.
MSRP
$28,990
19,852
EMPLOYEE
SALE
PRICE
MSRP $37,980 Stk# L-15H052
FCA
UAW
EMPLOYEES
$ $ 58 SAVE
$ $1000
EMPLOYEE
LEASE&START-UPS
DUEPRICE
18920,870
/MO.$28,983
$1,999UP
DOWNTO
10601/MO. ADDITIONAL. CALL FOR DETAILS.
FRIENDS
FAMILY
EMPLOYEE
SALE
Bob Lesko
Sales
SaleSAVE
Price
SLT
Crew
Cab
4x4
FCA
UAW
EMPLOYEES
UP TO $1000 ADDITIONAL. CALL FOR DETAILS.
$
Dodge
Journey
R/T
MSRP $45,465 Stk# L-16D151
28,636
2016 Ram 1500
Sale
PriceHuge
MSRP $28,990
2016
Ram 1500
FRIENDS
& FAMILY DISCOUNT $30,312
Dave Wilson
Sales
Sale
Price
28,636
Patriot Latitude 4x4
$
MSRP
$27,435
Stk#
L-16Y012
17,SE586Price
Dodge ChargerSale
RWD
2016Crew
JeepCab 4x4
Your Local Agent SLT
Ty Schmidt
Dave Wilson
SalSaleses
Auto Show
MSRP
$33,185
Stk#
FRIENDS
& FAMILY
START-UPS
DUE $L-D15Z139
8618/MO.
$
Bonus
$
MSRP
$45,465
Stk#
L-16D151
EMPLOYEE
SALE
EMPLOYEE
LEASE
START-UPS
DUEPRICE
4103/MO. $23,995 Huge
- for -
Rob Piccirilli
Sales
Savings!
Auto
Show
18
FRIENDS
FAMILY
DISCOUNT
$25,256
FRIENDS
& FAMILY&
START-UPS
DUE $86
/MO.
Auto
or
Home
Rob Piccirilli
Sales
Bonus
Savings!
Scott Feehan
Sales
$
MSRP
$34,990
Stk#
L-15W247
MSRP
$28,990
Stk# L-15B021
2015
Jeep
Grand
29,931
$ 53 Sale
FRIENDS
&
FAMILY
START-UPS
DUE
179
/MO.
$1,999Price
DOWN $9927/MO.
Cherokee
Laredo
EMPLOYEE
SALE4x4
PRICE $18,352
Scott Feehan
29,931
Shannon Lane
Insurance
Sales
86
Shannon Lane
Sales
29
2016
Chrysler
MSRP
$35,045Town
Stk# L-15S251
Sale Price
& EMPLOYEE
Country Touring
SALE PRICE $23,870
3.6L, V6,
Sun-Roof
EMPLOYEE
LEASE
START-UPS DUE $23706/MO. $1,999 DOWN $14750/MO.
John Barton
$
2016
2016 Dodge
Chrysler Town
Sale
Price
23,964
Sale
Price
& Country Touring
$
Journey
R/T
AWD
23,964
Jeep
Renegade
GASS-BECKER INSURANCE
$ Latitude 4x4
ALMONT
CAPAC
METAMORA
Sales
Mark Moody
SalSaleses
John Barton
21,944
Brad Curtis
Sales
FRIENDS
& FAMILY
MSRP $33,965
Stk#START-UPS
L-16M042 DUE 239 /MO. 1,999 DOWN 155 /MO.
$
EMPLOYEE
LEASE
START-UPS
DUE Engine
18958/MO. $1,999 DOWN $10601/MO.
1.4L, I4
MultiAir
Turbo
$
37
79
Brad Curtis
FRIENDS
& FAMILY
DUE 239 /MO. 1,999 DOWN 155 /MO.
MSRP
$34,290
Stk#START-UPS
L-162009
MSRP
$26,080
Stk# L-15C025
EMPLOYEE LEASE START-UPS DUE 189 /MO. 1,999 DOWN 106 /MO.
$
37
Sales
79
EMPLOYEE
$18,436
2016
Jeep SALE PRICESale
Price
Patriot
Latitude
4x4
FRIENDS
& FAMILY
DISCOUNT
$19,331
$
85
$
$ 17
2016 Jeep
FRIENDS
& FAMILY START-UPS DUE 155 /MO. 1,999 DOWN
72 /MO.
$
58
01
Ty Schmidt
Sales
Keith Semaan
Sales
$
Sale
Price
MSRP
$27,435Latitude
Stk# L-16Y012
17,586
Patriot
4x4
Jeep
Grand
Cherokee
Laredo
4x4
$ 76 $ $
$ 09
MSRP
$27,435
Stk#
L-16Y012
EMPLOYEE
START-UPS
DUEDUE126179/MO./MO.
1,999
DOWN
17,586
FRIENDS &LEASE
FAMILY
START-UPS
1,999
DOWN4399/MO.
/MO.
3.6L, V6
53
Ty Schmidt
Sales
Bill Hilliard
Sales
27
Bill Hilliard
Sales
2016 Jeep
$
Sale
Price
Journey R/T AWD
21,944
$
Cherokee Latitude 4x4 21,944
Mark Moody
Meredi
th Dubbs
Sales
Sales
Mark Moody
Sales
27,
1
54
Chrysler 300 Limited
MSRP
Stk# L-D15T130
MSRP
$34,290$43,075
Stk# L-162009
$
FRIENDS
&
FAMILY
START-UPS
15585/MO.
$1,999 DOWN $7217/MO.
EMPLOYEE SALEDUE
PRICE
$35,952
17
$ $155
76 85/MO.$ $1,999 DOWN
$ $72
FRIENDS & LEASE
FAMILY START-UPS
DUE
/MO.
EMPLOYEE
DUE
126
/MO. 1,999 DOWN
4309/MO.
FRIENDS START-UPS
& FAMILY
DISCOUNT
$37,455
Keith Semaan
Sales
Keith Semaan
Sales
Deb Ruth
$ 44 Sale
2016
Jeep
199 /MO.
$1,999Price
DOWN $12211/MO.
FRIENDS
& FAMILY
START-UPS
DUE4x4
Cherokee
Latitude
Sale
Price
MSRP
$36,085
Stk#
L-15J007
2016
3.6L, Jeep
V6
Meredith Dubbs
Business Manager
Sales
Meredith Dubbs
Sales
$ 98 $27,154
$
$ 33
MSRP $31,255
Stk#
L-16K075DUE 159 /MO.
EMPLOYEE
LEASE
START-UPS
1,999
DOWN
76 /MO.
27,154
FRIENDS & FAMILY DISCOUNT $26,035
Cherokee
Latitude
4x4 $
MSRP
$31,255 Stk#
L-16K075
EMPLOYEE
SALE PRICE $24,643
Deb Ruth
Business Manager
Deb Ruth
44
11
Business Manager
199
/MO.$ 1,999 DOWN
122
/MO.
FRIENDS & FAMILY START-UPS DUE
$
98
$
33
$
$
Pictures
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Employee and Friends/Family
public prices
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Price includes
all available factory
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special offers (TDM) from the factory that are available to a select group of qualified people and does NOT include military rebate. Sale and lease payments include
EMPLOYEE
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159
/MO.
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76NOT33include
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loyalty & pull ahead factory incentives. Not everyone qualifies. Payments are based on the sale price, A+ or Tier 1 credit rating. Buy payments and sale prices are plus tax, title, plate, and destination. * Zero down lease payments are plus tax, title, plate, destination, and requires security deposit waiver and must qualify for S/A
Pictures may not reflect actual vehicle. Chrysler Employee and Friends/Family public prices stated. Sale Price includes all available factory incentives, does NOT include special offers (TDM) from the factory that are available to a select group of qualified people and does NOT include military rebate. Sale and lease payments include
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payments
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Call
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location.
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could1 go
longer.
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location.
Availability
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Tier
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on 10,000
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could go longer. Call or come into our Lapeer location. Availability is limited.
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