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Thursday, August 18, 2016 Your community news from Evart, Reed City, Hersey, Sears & Chase.

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An Evart classic

Sporting Class Classis will be

held in Evart on Aug. 27

page 5

Solemn ceremony will give recognition to forgotten graveyard

Ground penetrating
radar helped locate
lost burial spots
By Andy Duffy
Special to the Weekl Voice

CHASE An eclectic mix of

belief in science and confidence
in the paranormal will be on
display Friday, Aug. 19, on an
oak-covered hillside in Lake
Countys Pinora Township
when Native American and
township officials meet for the
formal recognition of a rediscovered burial plot.
The ceremony will be held at
11 a.m. at the site of the cemetery down narrow State Road
about 2 1/2 miles north of U.S.
10, a road that travels along a
power line right of way.
The old cemetery lies near the
summit of a hill known locally
as Mt. George, reputedly one of
the highest sites in Lake County,
according to Shanna Avery, a
student of local history and contributor to the Weekly Voice.
The cemetery had its origin in
the 1870s when Priscilla Gould,
the infant daughter of William
Gould and his wife, reportedly succumbed to the croup
on March 17, 1872. Gould then
deeded three acres of his land to
the township for a cemetery.
Other burials followed. By
digging through old records,
Avery has compiled a list of others likely interred there. The
list includes Patrick Schougars
who died on Nov. 15, 1872, in
a logging accident, 4-year-old
Mary Underwood, 2-year-old
Allie C. Allen, 22-year-old Hannah Johnson Chapmen who
died in childbirth with her
baby, 68-year-old John Decker,
Clark V. Williams, a logger and
Samuel G. Randall, a prominent
member of Summitville, now a
little-remembered ghost town in
the county.
Although the property was set
aside for a cemetery in 1872, the
transfer to the county wasnt
official until 1877 when the
Goulds received the title to their
homestead, Avery said.

Crossroads Festival
schedule of events
Evarts Art in the Park highlight
artists creating their crafts

page 8

What is it?
Several people were not stumped
by last weeks photo, see if you
know what the items are this
week

page 2

Then, late in 1880, Gould sold

his property. The new owner
resold the property in 1883. The
property was then logged and
abandoned. The state acquired
the property in 1903 in lieu of
back taxes. The presence of the
cemetery was forgotten.
Lake County resident Sid
Woods learned of the cemetery
while reading Randalls obituary. According to the obituary,
Randall was buried in the cemetery north of Summitville.
Woods pored through records
until he discovered the cemeterys location.
A flurry of activity followed.
The DNR was preparing a
timber sale in the area. The
agency asked for proof that a
cemetery existed there before
offering any protection for the
site. Farrier Surveying, Inc., of
Kalkaska, conducted a groundpenetrating radar survey to
confirm the presence of graves
there. Company personnel
found between 10 and 14 possible graves.
The charts, Avery said,
were eerie to look at, showing
old diamond-shaped caskets
with skeleton forms beneath
and eye sockets peering from
the skulls.

Directions
to the cemetery
To get to the cemetery,
continue on U.S. 10 west
of Chase. If you are coming from Reed City, make a
right on State Road (north
on 10) State Road is about
2 miles from the edge of
Chase and has powerlines
on it. It is the next road
west of Frank Smith Road
on the north side of 10.
Once you get on state road
go north past the first mile
and continue north until
you see a section of hill
fenced off. This will be the
cemetery.
Eerie though the charts were,
they confirmed the presence
of the cemetery. Avery, while
perusing the Lake County
mortality census for 1879-1880,
discovered the deaths of about
six Native Americans had been
recorded. She figured the Native American had likely been
buried in the Gould Cemetery,
too. She contacted the Little
River Band of Ottawa Indians
because she knew the band had

a large presence in Lake County

back then. A practitioner of
folk methodology offered his
services and he believes he discovered several Native American graves. The township had a
stone marker with the names of
those believed buried there on it
placed at the site.
I know at the ceremony
there will be representatives
from the Little River Band of
Ottawa Indians, Pinora Township officials, descendants of
the Goulds, the local historical
societies will be represented
from Chase, Baldwin, Reed City,
Evart. I know of other people
from all these areas in addition
to Big Rapids and Chippewa
Lake area who plan to attend.
It might have quite a showing,
Avery said.
And if a horde of people make
an appearance at the quiet, isolated cemetery, that will be just
fine with Avery. She is thrilled,
she said, that so many things
came together to protect the
gravesites of those buried there
so long ago.
These graves just dont represent the past burials, but those
who live today who are willing
to work together to preserve out
heritage, she said.

Crossroads Festival kicks off Thursday

REED CITY Residents and
businesses in Reed City have all
hands on deck as the community prepares for their annual
Great American Crossroads
Celebration. The four-day festival kicks off on Thursday.
Each event we have is
sponsored by local groups and
residents. It takes the entire
community to host the festival,
said Chastity Eads, Executive
Director of the Reed City Chamber of Commerce.

Not a craft show

ANDY DUFFY | Weekly Voice

Lake County historian Shanna Avery pored over old records to discover the names of some of those interred in a family burial plot that was later deeded to Lake Countys Pinora Township. Here Avery disusses those interred there.

Thursday:
Book Sale 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the
Reed City District Library
Miss Reed City pageant canceled
Friday:
Book Sale 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Reed City District Library
Downtown Food Wagon 5 p.m. midnight
Upton Avenue
Concession Stand 6 - 10 p.m.
Westerburg Park
Yard Games 6 p.m - midnight
Downtown RC
Beverage Area 6 p.m. - 2 a.m.
Downtown RC
All RCHS Class Reunion 6 p.m. - midnight
Beverage Area, Downtown Reed City
Hometown Proud Parade 6 p.m.
Upton Avenue to Reed City High
School
Softball Tournaments 6 - 10 p.m.
Westerburg Park
Crossroads Picnic Concert 7 - 9 p.m.
Rambadt Memorial Park
Downtown DJ 6 - 8 p.m.
Beverage Area, Downtown RC
One Man Acoustic Jam Daniel James

8 p.m. - midnight
Beverage Area, Downtown TC
Saturday:
Softball Tournaments 8 a.m. - 10
p.m.
Westerburg Park
Little League Tournaments 8 a.m.
- 5 p.m.
Westerburg Park
5K Run, Walk & Kids Dash 9 a.m.
Spectrum Health RC Hospital
Fire Run Challenge 10 a.m
Westerburg Park
Pancake Breakfast 8 - 10 a.m.
Moose Lodge
Live Remote 10:30 a.m. - noon
On Site, Sponsored by 107.9 CDY
Art at the Depot 9 - 11 a.m.
RC Depot
Car Show 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Downtown Business Parking Lot
Free Health Screening Plus 11:30
a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Westerburg Park
Arts & Crafts Show 9 a.m - 3 p.m.
Downtown RC
Hot Dogs & Cotton 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Downtown RC
School Supply Giveaway 9 - 10 a.m.
Westerburg Park
Childrens Carnival & Rides 10 a.m.
- 2 p.m.
Westerburg Park
General Mills Character Meet & Greet
10 a.m. - noon
Westerburg Park
Bike Giveaway 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Westerburg Park
Concession Stand 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Westerburg Park
Healthy Kids Family Adventure 10
a.m. - 1 p.m
Westerburg Park
Face Painting Noon - 2 p.m.
Downtown RC
Yoplait Tasting Bar Noon - 2 p.m.
Downtown RC

Voice file photo

Cameron Florida rode a pony merry-go-round during Reed Citys Crossroads

Festival last year.
Carnival Bingo 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
RC Senior Center
Chicken BBQ Noon
Westerburg Park
ORC Museum Open House 1 - 4 p.m.
Old Rugged Cross Museum
Paint Ball Tournament 3 p.m.
Liberty Baptist Church
All Reed City High School Class Reunion 4 p.m. - midnight
Beverage Area, Downtown Reed City
Downtown DJ 4 - 8 p.m.
Beverage Area, Downtown RC
Beverage Area 4 p.m. - 2 a.m.
Downtown RC
Downtown Food Wagon 8 a.m. -

midnight
Upton Ave
Yard Games 4 p.m. - midnight
Downtown RC
Jeff Kerwin Wheelhouse Band 9
p.m. - midnight
Beverage Area, Downtown RC
Sunday:
Concession Stand 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Westerburg Park
Softball Tournaments 7 a.m. - 4
p.m.
Westerburg Park
Praise in the Park & Cookout 6 p.m.
Rambadt Park

2 weekly voice

www.weeklyvoice.net | Thursday, August 18, 2016

What is it?

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Evarts five-day forecast

Local 5-Day Forecast

Do you know what the items are in the above photo? If so, contact us toll-free at 1-888-330-4144 or
email us your answer, along with your name and the town where you live to news@weeklyvoice.net.

What WAS it?

This is the kitchen tool
designed to give you quick
access to delicious, juicedripping, decorative fresh
pineapple.
The manufacturer
doesnt even want you to
use your knife to remove
the tough outer pine-conelooking skin. Simply slice
off the tall leaves. In that
now exposed flesh atop
the pineapple, rest this
tool. Using the handle
(black end), begin applying slight downward pressure while turning the
handle clockwise.
Note the saw teeth at the
bottom of the tools white
stalk. Those in the tight
inner circle, as you twist
the handle clockwise, will
eat/cut their way down
through the center of
your tall pineapple leaving you with the fibrous
(tough to chew) core, completely removed.
The second zone of teeth
(in our photograph: diagonal line on the right side,
middle) will provide you a
simultaneous cutting pattern that when you have
twisted the white stalk to
the point where it is resting on your cutting board
(having gone through the
center of your upright
pineapple) the fruit will
look almost like canned
pineapple. The body of
the pineapple will have
a curlicue top-to-bottom
continuous slice. You
then simply lay it down
horizontally. Use a large

Sat

Sun

Mon

Tue

8/20

8/21

8/22

8/23

85/66

79/64

69/51

73/53

76/56

Times of sun
and clouds.
Highs in the mid
80s and lows in
the mid 60s.

Showers and tstorms. Highs in

the upper 70s
and lows in the
mid 60s.

Slight chance of
a t-storm. Highs
in the upper 60s
and lows in the
low 50s.

Mix of sun and

clouds. Highs in
the low 70s and
lows in the low
50s.

Times of sun
and clouds.
Highs in the
mid 70s and
lows in the mid
50s.

Sunrise: 6:50 AM

Sunrise: 6:51 AM

Sunrise: 6:52 AM

Sunrise: 6:53 AM

Sunrise: 6:54 AM

Sunset: 8:37 PM

Sunset: 8:36 PM

Sunset: 8:34 PM

Sunset: 8:32 PM

Sunset: 8:31 PM

Michigan at a Glance

Reed Citys five-day forecast

Local 5-Day Forecast

Fri

Sat

Sun

Mon

Tue

8/19

8/20

8/21

8/22

8/23

Sault Sainte Marie

81/60

knife to cut slices. Then

each slice will have a center hole (where the core
used to be), and have that
familiar canned pineapple doughnut shape,
making it ready to eat or
ready to decorate the of
a pineapple upside-down
cake.
And, as the grand finale,
you are left with a useable, decorative shell of
pineapple skin available for slicing in half
lengthwise and filling
with a fruit salad or JellO to decorate your buffet
table and wow your family
and guests.
We think of Hawaii and
pineapple as inexorably
linked, but pineapple isnt
native to the islands. It
was introduced there in
1813 by a Spanish advisor
to the Hawaiian royalty.
Neither are macadamia
nuts native; they arrived
in 1881 and one year after
that, pineapple began be-

ing canned on the island

of Hawaii as the first
commercial pineapple endeavor. A mere 15 years after that: 37,500 bushels of
pineapple were exported
in a single year. In contrast the first macadamias
werent commercially
packaged and sold until 44
years after their introduction. And sadly, pineapple
once a booming business
in Hawaii is no longer
canned there. The final
canning operation (Dole),
closed its doors in 2007.
Here are the people who
contacted us with the correct answer:
Art Jones, East China, MI
pineapple slicer
Heather Chick, Evart pineapple cutter and corer
Dick Witbeck, Evart pineapple corer
Connie Devol, Reed City pineapple cutter/corer
Bruce Cool, Tustin pineapple
slicer

Reed City Council selects James Andelohr

to replace David Bisbee on council
REED CITY Following the resignation of a
council member in midJuly, the Reed City city
council had to act fast,
according to city charter
guidelines.
A new council member
was officially sworn in
Wednesday.
David Bisbee submitted
his formal resignation on
July 19. He has not been
a registered voter in the
community since June.
The city charter requires
that council members
must be qualified to vote
in the city.
City Manager Ron
Howell said Reed Citys
charter is rather strict. It
states a replacement must
be appointed within 30
days. If someone was not
chosen in time, an election would have to be held.
Two residents applied
for the position, James
C. Andelohr and Randy
Laramore. Andelohr was
appointed and took oath
on Wednesday.
According to Howell,
Andelohr is highly qualified. Andelohr has lived

Fri
8/19

in Reed City for over 15

years and has previously
been a council member
for Reed City. He is currently part of several law
enforcement and emergency response board and
the Deputy Director of
the Lake County Central

Disptach.
Among other tasks, Andelohr will help the council oversee all operations
of the city. Collectively,
they adopt the annual
budget, set tax rates, and
adopt ordinances and laws
governing the city.

Lets spread
your Voice!
Call Linda today to start
promoting your business!

voice
Weekly

85/67

78/63

69/51

73/54

Partly cloudy.
Highs in the mid
80s and lows in
the upper 60s.

T-storms. Highs
in the upper 70s
and lows in the
low 60s.

Times of sun
and clouds.
Highs in the
upper 60s and
lows in the low
50s.

Partly cloudy.
Highs in the low
70s and lows in
the mid 50s.

Times of sun
and clouds.
Highs in the
mid 70s and
lows in the
upper 50s.

Sunrise: 6:51 AM

Sunrise: 6:52 AM

Sunrise: 6:53 AM

Sunrise: 6:54 AM

Sunrise: 6:55 AM

Sunset: 8:38 PM

Sunset: 8:37 PM

Sunset:Grand
8:35 PMRapids
Sunset: 8:33 PM

82/64

Michigan at a Glance

Lansing
82/63

76/57

Sunset: 8:32 PM

Detroit
85/68

Area Cities
City
Alpena
Ann Arbor
Bay City
Benton Harbor
Big Rapids
Chicago
Coldwater
Detroit
Escanaba
Flint
Gladwin
Grand Rapids
Houghton
Iron Mountain
Ironwood

Hi
78
85
81
83
77
84
82
85
81
88
80
82
81
83
79

Lo Cond.
65 T-Storms
65 P Cloudy
63 Sunny
67 Sunny
60 Cloudy
70 P Cloudy
64 M Cloudy
68 P Cloudy
61 Sunny
65 Sunny
60 P Cloudy
64 P Cloudy
61 Sunny
58 P Cloudy
59 Sunny

National Cities
City
Hi Lo Cond.
91 73 P Cloudy
Atlanta
Boston
85 68 P Cldy/Wind
Chicago
70 P Cloudy
Area
Cities 84
Dallas
80 73 Cloudy
City
Hi M
LoSunny
Cond.
Denver
90 62
Alpena
78
65
T-Storms
Houston
85 76 T-Storms
Ann
Arbor
85 M
65Sunny
P Cloudy
Los Angeles
86 63
Bay City
81 63 Sunny
Benton
Harbor
Moon
Phases83 67 Sunny
Big Rapids
77 60 Cloudy
Chicago
84 70 P Cloudy
Coldwater
82 64 M Cloudy
Detroit
85 68 P Cloudy
Escanaba
81 61 Sunny
First
Full
Flint
88 65 Sunny
Aug
10
Aug
18
Gladwin
80 60 P Cloudy
Grand Rapids
82 64 P Cloudy
Houghton
81 61 Sunny
UV Index
Iron Mountain
83 58 P Cloudy
Ironwood
79 Sat
59 Sunny
Fri

8/19
National
Cities 8/20

City
Hi Lo Cond.
Jackson
82 63 Sunny

Kalamazoo
83 66 M Sunny
Sault Sainte Marie
Lansing
82 63 P Cloudy
81/60
Mackinaw City
78 67 Sct T-Storms
Manistee
78 60 Cloudy
Menominee
82 62 Cloudy
Michigan City
83 66 Sunny
Midland
80 60 Sunny
Muskegon
79 66 Cloudy
Pontiac
85 66 Sunny
Port Huron
86 70 Sunny
Saginaw
81 63 Sunny
Sault Ste Marie
81 60 M Cloudy
Toledo
85 67 M Cloudy

Grand
Rapids
Traverse
City
80 62 Sct T-Storms

82/64
Lansing Detroit
82/63
85/68
City
Hi Lo Cond.
Miami
86 79 Cloudy
Minneapolis
85 67 Cloudy
New York
91 76 P Cloudy
Phoenix
109 86 M Cloudy
CityFrancisco
Hi62Lo54
Cond.
San
Cloudy
Jackson
82
63
Sunny
Seattle
80 62 Sunny
Kalamazoo
83
M Sunny
Saint Louis
8866 71
P Cloudy
Lansing
82 63 P Cloudy
Mackinaw City
78 67 Sct T-Storms
Manistee
78 60 Cloudy
Menominee
82 62 Cloudy
Michigan City
83 66 Sunny
Midland
80 60 Sunny
Muskegon
79 66 Cloudy
Last
New
Pontiac
85 66 Sunny
Aug
25
Sep
Port Huron
86 70 Sunny 1
Saginaw
81 63 Sunny
Sault Ste Marie
81 60 M Cloudy
Toledo
85 67 M Cloudy
Traverse City Mon 80 62 Sct T-Storms
Sun
Tue

8/21

8/22

6
City
High
Atlanta

6
7
7
Hi Lo Cond.
City
High
High
High
91 73 P Cloudy
Miami
Boston
85 68 P Cldy/Wind
Minneapolis
The UV Index is measured
on a 0 - 11 number
scale, with a
Chicago
84 70 P Cloudy
New
York
higher UV Index showing
the need for greater
skin
protection.
Dallas
80 73 Cloudy
Phoenix
Denver
90 62 M Sunny
San Francisco
Houston
85 76 T-Storms
Seattle
2016
AMG | Parade
Los
Angeles
86 63 M Sunny
Saint Louis

8/23
Hi
86
85
91
0
109
11
62
80
88

7
Lo Cond.
High
79 Cloudy
67 Cloudy
76 P Cloudy
86 M Cloudy
54 Cloudy
62 Sunny
71 P Cloudy

Moon Phases

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High18, 2016 Volume

High
August
10, IssueHigh
18

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is measured
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Voice retains
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2016 AMG | Parade

600 Commerce Drive - Reed City

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$47,895

Full
Aug 18

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Starting at: $43,610

As Shown Including Upgrades:

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Aug 10

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Many more upgrades not listed

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Thursday, August 18, 2016 | www.weeklyvoice.net

Carnival bingo at Reed

City senior center
REED CITY Carnival
bingo will be held at the
Reed City Senior Center,
219 East Todd, on Aug. 20
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
All persons 18 and older
are welcome.

Looking for good

scarecrows for contest

REED CITY All good

scarecrows wanted 2016
Evart Scarecrow Contest
and Fundraiser.
Individuals, families,
school group, youth group,
organization, business.
Build a scarecrow and vote
for your favorite with a
monetary donation to the
Sears Food Pantry.
At the Evart Farmers
Market, Oct. 8, Evart Depot/City Hall Grounds.
Contact Evart DDA for
more information. Open to
the public.

Hersey farmers market

open through October

HERSEY Herseys
farmers market will be
held every Wednesday
through October from 3 to
6:30 p.m. at Mosaic Park.

Reed City Fire Run

Challenge on Aug. 20

REED CITY The Reed

City Firefighter Foundation 2016 Fire Run Chal-

weekly voice 3

Whats Happening in the Area

lenge will be held on Aug.
20 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
at Westerburg Memorial
Park.
Registration and check
in begins at 10 a.m. at Westerburg Park. The Fire Run
Challenge will begin at 11
a.m.
Cost is $15, individual;
$50, team of four.
Teams will follow clues
from checkpoint to checkpoint where they must
complete fun challenges
in order to obtain the
next clue. Visit register.
rcff.reedcityfire.org to get
signed up.

Free blood pressure

clinics

EVART Osceola County Commission on Aging

is offering free blood pressure clinics for adults 60
years and older. Monthly
blood pressure screenings
will be conducted at the
OCCOA meal sites in Evart, Marion and Tustin.
Evarts clinic will be held
the second Tuesday every
month, 10 a.m. to noon. The
Evart meal site is located
at 732 West Seventh Street
(US 10).
Marion and Tustins clinics will be held the third
Tuesday each month, 10
a.m. to noon. The Marion
meal site is at the Eagles
building, 220 South Mill
Street. The Tustin meal
site is at 213 South Neilson.
Walk-in clinics. If you

wish to eat at the meal site,

call 231-734-5559 at least
a day before to reserve a
spot.

Sporting Clays Classic

Aug. 27 in Evart

EVART Le Grand Traverse Chapter Michigan

Sporting Clays Classic
will be held on Aug. 27 at
Meemos Farm, 12081 3
Mile Road.
Registration from 8 to 10
a.m. Shooting from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Lunch at 1 p.m.
Drawings and awards at 6
p.m.
Cost is $85 per shooter
(includes 50 target walk
through sporting clays;
and lunch).

OLAH holding kids

summer craft classes

EVART Kids summer

craft class, for ages 7 and
older, for the month of
August, will be held at the
Osceola League for Arts
and Humanity.
Call 231-734-9900 (leave
message) for more information.

Steel darts at Evart VFW

on Tuesday nights

EVART Steel Darts at

Evart V.F.W. will be held
Tuesday nights at 6:30 p.m.
All welcome.
For more information,
call Wayne at 231-734-3955.

Open chorus rehearsal

REED CITY An open

chorus rehearsal will be
held through Sept. 6, 6 to
8:30 p.m., every Tuesday, at
St. Paul Lutheran Church,
22275 4 Mile Road.
Sing four-part harmony.
High school and adult ladies are welcome to take a
free four-week test-drive.
Call or visit any rehearsal
to listen and learn about
the group.

Evart farmers market

open on Saturdays

EVART Evart Farmers

Market will be held every
Saturday through Oct. 8
(rain or shine) from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. at the Evart Depot/City Hall Grounds, 200
South Main Street.
Local produce, packaged
meats, honey, eggs, baked
goods, gluten free products
and artisans.

Evart Depot/
City Hall Grounds
200 S Main Street

Sears Food Pantry Fundraiser

October 8th at the Farmers Market
Join in...Build a Scarecrow to enter!

We accept food assistance, SNAP,

DUFB,WIC & Market Fresh.

Spectrum offers
diabetes support group

REED CITY Spectrum

Health is offering a diabetes support group on the
last Thursday of the month
at 3 p.m. at the diabetes education building, 219 East
Church Street.
Food pantries
The groups are free and
A food pantry is available open to those with diabetes
to residents in need who
or those who support somelive in Osceola County. The one with the condition.
following is a list of the dif- Facilitators will lead disferent locations, hours and cussions on various topics
contact people.
including healthy cooking,
SEARS Former Orient computer apps for diabeTownship Hall, next to the tes, use of over-the-counter
Post Office
medications and more.
Every Tuesday, 1 to 4 p.m.
To register, call 231-592Contact Ken at 231-6204483.
2504
MARION Marion Food
Dinner with friends at
Pantry, East Main Street,
St. Paul Lutheran Church
by appointment, on call 24
hours
EVART Dinner with
Contact Marsha at 231Friends Community Meal
743-6801
will be held on the second
TUSTIN Augustana
Wednesday of each month
Lutheran Church
from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at St.
Every Monday, 9 a.m. to
Paul Lutheran Church, 435
noon
W. 5th Street. Sponsored by
Contact Katie at 231-768St. Paul Lutheran Church
4418, or Betty at 231-829and the Evart United Meth3457
odist Church.
REED CITY St. Phillips
Donations appreciated.
Church
Take out available.
Every Tuesday, Thursday,
For more information,
1 to 4 p.m.
contact 231-734-3585 or 231Contact Robert at 231-832- 734-5491.
2624
In the event that school
is canceled, Dinner with
Friends will not take place.

REED CITY Cedar

HERSEY Shepherds
Township Farmers Market Table, 5 to 6 p.m., Tuesday
will be open every Saturnights at Hersey Congregaday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
tional Church.
corner of 170th Avenue and
9 Mile.

Diabetes prevention
program

REED CITY Spectrum

Health Reed City Hospital
will be hosting the Na-

Keep the numbers of these locally owned businesses on hand

for all of your service and shopping needs.

Scarecrow
Contest

cancer patients to and from

their treatments. Volunteer
drivers transport patients
from their home to cancer
treatment centers, doctor
visits and other cancerrelated appointments.
The American Cancer
Society is working with
Spectrum Health Reed City
Hospital, Susan P. Wheatlake Regional Cancer
Center to recruit volunteer
drivers and coordinators
from Osceola and its surrounding counties to help
drive cancer patients to
Free concert
and from their treatment.
at Reed City Depot
All volunteers need is a
few hours during the week
REED CITY A free
and a desire to make a difconcert will be held at the
Reed City Depot every sec- ference.
Local community memond and fourth Thursday
bers who are interested
from 7 to 9 p.m., running
through the end of Septem- in volunteering for the
Road to Recovery program
ber.
should contact the AmeriMusic by Cedar Creek.
Country, oldies and gospel. can Cancer Society at 1-800227-2345.
Come on down and join
the fun.

Cedar Township farmers Shepherds Table

market open
at Hersey church

HERES MY CARD
Every Saturday
(Rain or Shine)
Until October 8th
9AM to 1PM

tional Diabetes Prevention

Program, which started
May 9, in Reed City.
The program offers
those at high risk for type 2
diabetes an opportunity to
learn how to lead a healthier life. Participants will
meet from 10 to 11 a.m. on
Mondays for 16 weeks, and
monthly for six months following.
To register for the National DPP, call 231-8326636.

WINDOW
SHOPPING?

Check Out
Polar Seal Vinyl Windows
for Your Home!
Energy Efficient Maintenance Free Easily Cleaned
FINANCING AVAILABLE
Your Full Service Glass Shop

DouGLASS

800-922-GLAS 231-779-3960 Located next to Arbys Cadillac

GFWC Womens Club

Wills Probate
Trust Real Estate
Family Law:
Divorce,
Paternity,
Child Custody,
Adoptions

White Law Office, P.L.C.

James R. White, Attornery At Law
jwhite@whitelawoffice.net
116 N. Main St. Evart 231-734-3531

Quality Furniture at
an Affordable Price!
Real wood makes the difference.

BRING THIS AD IN FOR

10% OFF

231-592-1057

20979 19 Mile Rd., Big Rapids

*In stock items only

Furniture Finished On Site

We feature products made of:
Pine Cedar Oak Parawood
Maple Cherry and others

You have a vision. We have the resources.

The mark of a strong business
is a strong web presence, but
managing your identity online
can be a full-time job in itself.
Thats where we come in.
At CN Digital Solutions, your
presence is our priority. We
give you the tools you need and
teach you how to use them. We
work with you to build a web
presence that works for you.

Jenni Lynns Home Services

A Friendly helping hand...serving Mecosta & Osceola Counties

Offering...

Transportation to appointments
Help with mail...making out bills
Med reminders Shopping & errands
Meal prep Personal care Bathing
Light housework Companionship

989-967-8315

jennilynnshomeservices@gmail.com
www.jennilynnshomeservices.com

SUNSHINE CARPET
Services & Sales, Inc.

37 Years Experience
Brian Allen, owner
Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning
New Carpet, Vinyl, Laminate, Hardwood
Name Brands: Mohawk, Shaw, Congoleum

Reed City 231-832-5900 or 231-342-5102

www.SunshineCarpetServices.com

Your Full Service

Neighborhood Pharmacy!
Prescriptions
Hallmark Cards & Gifts
Nonprescription Drugs Health & Beauty Aids
Photo Service
Precious Moments
FAX Service
Collection
TY Beanie Babies
Your Authorized Webkinz Dealer!

HOLIHAN DRUGS

Call 231-775-6565 today, to set up your FREE consultation.

128 N. Main, Evart, MI 734-2551

This Space Could Be Yours

for Only $24.75/Week!
Call Linda at
231-779-4155

EVART Evart Womens

Free dinner
Club meets the second
at Reed City church
Tuesday of every month
(Sept. through June).
REED CITY There
Contact Terese at 231-734- will be a free dinner every
6940.
Monday from 5 to 7 p.m. at
the Church of the Firstborn Revival Center, 310 S.
AARP meeting
Higbee.
Donations accepted but
REED CITY AARP No.
not necessary.
2418 meets on the second
Wednesday of every month
at the United Methodist
Free community dinner
Church in Reed City.
Potluck lunch (bring own
SEARS Free commutable service) will start
nity dinner will be held
at noon followed with a
every Saturday night at
program starting at 1 p.m.
5:45 p.m. in Brooks Corners
Everyone welcome.
Hall with a contemporary
For more information,
worship at 6:30 p.m. Invite
contact Marylou at 231-832- a friend.
4938.

Shepherds Table
REED CITY Church of
the Nazarene, Shepherds
Table, free meal every
Thursday at 5:30 p.m., 5300
220th Avenue. Donations
welcome.

OLAH holding monthly

meetings

EVART The Osceola

League for Arts and Humanities will be holding
a monthly meeting on
the first Tuesday of each
month at 6:30 p.m. at 207 N.
Main Street, Evart, 231-7349900.
Art, antiques, crafts.
Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Lapidary Class, Saturday,
1 to 5 p.m.
Classes in other areas of
the arts will be offered for
those interested.

Volunteers needed
for Road to Recovery

Advertise in this directory for Only $24.75/Week! Call Linda at 231-779-4155.

REED CITY Road to

Recovery is an American
Cancer Society volunteerbased program that provides transportation for

Weight loss group

meetings on Thursdays

EVART T.O.P.S weight

loss support group meets
every Thursday at 8:30 a.m.
at the Evart United Methodist Church. Weigh in is
from 8:30 to 9:15 a.m. and
meeting is at 9:30 a.m.
T.O.P.S. MI 1390 weight
loss support groups meets
every Thursday at 6 p.m.
at Calvary Baptist Church.
Weigh in is from 6 to 6:30
p.m. and meeting is from
6:45 to 8 p.m.

Health specialty clinic

REED CITY Urologist,

John Anema, M.D. will be
offering outpatient services at the hospitals Specialty Clinic twice a month.
He will be consulting
with patients on the second
Friday of the month and
performing outpatient surgery and other procedures,
including lithotripsy on
the fourth Friday.
The clinic is located at
300 N. Patterson Road. Contact Spectrum Health Reed
City Hospital Specialty
Clinic at 231-832-7108 for
more information.

4 weekly voice

www.weeklyvoice.net | Thursday, August 18, 2016

August 26
is National
Dog Day!

H
C
T
O
C
S
P
O
H
Doggy Dilemma
Michelle, Laura, Barrett, and Ben are picking up
their dogs from the groomer. Use the clues to
figure out who owns each dog.

Michelles dog is wearing a bow.

Lauras dog is very large.
Barretts dog has spots.
Bens dog has curly fur.

Ways to Cool Off

1. Gently toss a water balloon back and forth

with tennis rackets, taking a step back
after each toss. See how far away you can
get without the balloon bursting.

2. Pour your favorite juice into ice-cube trays

to make yummy flavored ice.

3. Play Simon Says using a sprinkler or

garden hose. For example, Simon says

dance in the sprinkler!

4.

Blend a frozen banana, a large spoonful

of peanut butter, and a small spoonful of
cocoa to make a healthy ice cream treat.

Alecks
Amazing
Talking Dog

A dog who could say mama and grandmama!

By Kelly Barson

Soon Aleck discovered more. If he

rouve, the small Skye terrier, sat up
pushed gently under the dogs jawbone,
on its hind legs and growled the words
it made the ga sound. If he pushed
How are you, Grandmama? The audience
once and moved the dogs lips twice, he
roared with laughter and clapped.
could make the dog say, ga ma ma.
Twenty-year-old Aleck slipped the dog
With even more practice, it sounded like
a morsel of food, reward for a job well done.
grandmama.
His hard work had paid off. His dog could
Whenever Trouve said grandmama,
talk!
Aleck gave the dog two treats, so Trouve
Aleck was fascinated with the
loved the lessons.
different sounds of peoples speech. His
Aleck tried to teach his dog to move
father taught students who stammered to
its tongue so that Trouve could say more
improve their speech. He taught them how
words. That didnt work, but Aleck didnt
to move their tongues and mouths to make
give up. He worked and worked until he
the right sounds.
could make different sounds with the dogs
Aleck paid close attention. Could an
lips.
animal form sounds into words, too? At
After many hours of practice and
his home in London, England, in 1867, he
many morsels of food, Trouve could say,
decided to experiment with Trouve, the
Ow ah oo ga-ma-ma? This sounded just
family dog.
like How are you, Grandmama?
The easy part was teaching Trouve
Friends and neighbors traveled to
to growl whenever Aleck wanted. The little
see young Aleck and his amazing talking
dog eagerly growled for a morsel of food
dog. Rumors spread that the dog could
and stopped for another.
speak by itself, which wasnt true. No
Next Aleck put
matter how much Aleck tried, the dog
Trouves muzzle in his hand
was never able to move its lips without
and moved the dogs lips
help.
as it growled. It sounded
Alecks full name was
like ma ma ma.
Alexander Graham Bell. He remained
Trouve learned
curious all his life. He had many ideas.
quickly to stop the growling
Some worked; others didnt. But he
just as Alecks hand moved
kept tryingalways learning. One of
away. They practiced
his inventions was something
and practiced until
Always curious, Aleck
called the telephone.
the dog said mama
grew up to be an inventor.
perfectly.

ILLUSTRATED BY KEVIN ZIMMER (DOGGY DILEMMA), WALLY NEIBART

(ALECKS AMAZING TALKING DOG), AND DAN MCGEEHAN (POOCH PUZZLER).

Pooch Puzzler

Its a furry flurry at the dog park today. These dog

owners got their leashes terribly tangled. Can you
help each one find his or her dog? Follow each leash
from owner to pup to solve this canine caper.

Reprinted with permission of Highlights for Children, Inc., which owns the characters and trademarks used. 2016 Highlights for Children, Inc. All rights reserved. Notice to parents, grandparents and other adults:
To subscribe to Highlights magazine or other Highlights publications and book clubs, please go to Highlights.com. Dont miss our free Hidden Pictures app.

First Timberbeast Triathlon

celebrates Evarts logging history

Obituary
Michael E. Jackman
TUSTIN Michael
E. Jackman, of Tustin,
passed away Saturday,
August 13, 2016 at his
home. He was 62.
Mr. Jackman was
born January 2, 1954
in Dearborn to Fred A.
and Marjory E. (Altman) Jackman. He
moved from Detroit to
Evart in the 70s and
then moved to Tustin
in the late 90s. Michael
worked at Yoplait until
he was disabled. He
was a proud Navy Dad
who loved his dog,
Maggie, he enjoyed
scary movies and Rock
and Roll music and
concerts, his favorites
being Neil Young and
Alice Cooper.
Michael is survived
by his two daughters,
Heather (Daniel) Elliott of Louisville,
Kentucky, and Holly

EVART Are you the

mightiest lumberjack
of them all? Find out on
August 20 at the first ever
Timberbeast Triathlon,
hosted by the City of Evart.
The Timberbeast Triathlon celebrates Evarts roots
in the logging industry.
The term timberbeast
refers to a tough logger
who can conquer the unpredictable elements of
nature.
The triathlon consists
of a 5K foot race, a 12 mile
bike course and finishes
with a 2 mile kayak leg. All
transitions of the race will
take place at Evarts Riverside Park West. The triathlon intends to promote
community and wellness
by getting outdoors and
exploring Evarts parks,
trails and rivers. Proceeds
from registration costs will

Hamilton of Tustin,
two granddaughters,
Jasmine Hamilton of
Charleston, West Virginia, and Nadia Elliott of Louisville,
Kentucky, and one
grandson, Xander Elliott of Louisville,
Kentucky. He was preceded in death by his
parents.
It was Mr. Jackmans
wishes to be cremated
and no services to be
held.

Sudoku Puzzle #4092-M

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weekly voice 5

Thursday, August 18, 2016 | www.weeklyvoice.net

EVART Shotgunners
looking for some friendly
sporting clays action are
in luck, Le Grand Traverse
Chapter of the Ruffed
Grouse Society will be
holding a shoot Aug. 27.
The event will be held at
Meemos Farm in Evart,
and the cost is $85 per
shooter.
Registration is from 8 to
10 a.m., with shooting from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The main
shooting event will last until lunch. A la carte shoot-

6
9
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"100"
1

1 Kind of cycle

11 Director Lee

17

14 Freight
16 Graphic intro?

24

17 Summer 2016 sports

event

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33 Ornamental shrub

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35 Tough wood

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37 Golf peg

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38 Ham

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42 Animation frame

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36 Take in

ing and two side events

will be held after lunch at 1
p.m. Drawings and awards
will be at 6 p.m. There
will be trophies for three
classes: 12 and 16 gauge; 20
gauge; and 28 gauge.
The main shooting

30

40

51

64

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65

44 ___ Lanka
45 Music sheet mark

69 Fire

11 OK'd

42 Intestinal ailment

47 Had a yen

70 Miller rival

12 Malt beverage

46 Supplied

51 Comics canine

71 Justice Kagan

13 Became peeved

48 Grandson of Noah

18 Judge's title

49 One after another?

23 Night spot

50 "Gracias" reply

25 Made out

53 Take up space

27 Cadavers

56 "By yesterday!"

28 Bee movie name

58 Pepsi rival

29 Dresses down

62 Prohibition ___

32 Eastern

63 Sticking point?

34 To pieces

64 Some appliances

38 Like some pancakes

65 Rapper ___ Kim

54 Cabbagelike
vegetable

Down
1 Row

55 LBJ daughter

2 Stockpiled

57 "Dear God" band

3 Worn away

59 Door sign

4 Kind of trip

60 Angsty punk

5 Opinion tester

61 Cuban bodybuilder
nicknamed "The
Myth"

6 Fiend
7 Kind of theater

66 Oysters ___ season

67 Spring sign
68 Passed bad checks

8 "Exodus" man
9 Fan ___ (literary
genre)
10 Try

39 Comprehensive
40 "Beetle Bailey" dog
41 Clock sound

S
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Sudoku Solution #4092-M

43 Some queens

52 Al of the '50s Indians

FILE PHOTO

A grouse hunter slowly walks through prime hunting habitat. Habitat like this is sustained and
restored through Ruffed Grouse Society chapters nationwide holding events like sporting clays tournaments.

13

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31 Take to one's heart

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21 London lav

30 Biblical peak

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26 Full-length

10

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25

20 Continue

24 Dock

21

19 Dirty dog

22 Levels

18

20

15 Creepy

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6 Preliminary text

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3 7 6 4

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2009 Hometown Content

Sudoku Solution #4092-D

9
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1 8 5 6
6 4 9 3
7 3 2 4

5
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event will be a 50-target

walkthrough on a sporting
clays range designed by
Dave Fischer, a renowned
dog trainer and course
designer. Participants are
reminded to bring eye and
ear protection.
Proceeds will be split
between Meemos Farms
and the Le Grand Traverse
Chapter of the Ruffed
Grouse Society. The chapters portion will be used to
fund habitat restoration.
Delbert Whitman, chapter member and event
organizer, said as a sportsman he feels it is his duty
to restore and maintain
habitat.
If you play, you should
pay, Whitman said. We
try to have an effect on
public and private lands;

Church Directory

Weekly Voice

Evarts Friendly Church

Wednesday:

10AM Sunday School

11AM Morning Service
6PM Evening Service
7PM Prayer Meeting, Bible Study, Youth
Service & Master Clubs

Nursery, Bus Ministry, Music Ministry, Active Teen Program

231-734-6172 www.fbcevart.com Pastor Ryan Beilfuss
327 N. Main St., Evart MI 49631

This Space Could Be Yours!

Call Linda at
231-779-4155

we need multi-generation
forests that can provide
habitat for lots of different
species.
All different skill levels
are welcome, Whitman
said.
Even though it is a competition, the real purpose
is to have fun, meet new
people, have a good time
and to do something for
habitat management,
Whitman said.
Participants are invited
to stay at Meemos Farm
Friday or Saturday night.
The farm has made three
lodges available to shooters. For information on
lodging call Mark Evans at
231-734-9066.
For more information
about the shoot contact
Whitman at 231-632-0845.

Sudoku Puzzle #4092-D

2
3

1
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2009 Hometown Content

Sunday:

hang out at the park while

participants finish the
race.
For those who need to
rent a kayak or canoe,
visit J&Js River Run on
Seventh Street in Evart to
make your reservation.
Receive 20 percent off the
purchase by including
the keyword TIMBERBEAST in the sellers
notes.
Packet pickup and registration will take place at
Evart City Hall on Friday,
Aug 19 from 5-7 p.m, and
again from 7 to 9:30 a.m. on
Aug 20 under the pavilion
at Riverside Park. Online
registration is also available at www.timberbeast.
weebly.com.
Triathlon participants
will start their race at 10
a.m. with 5K racers to follow. The event will take
place rain or shine.

By Nick Green
Weekly Voice

Medium

Across

3-person relay: This relay

needs a runner, a biker and
an individual to kayak or
canoe with the biker. $105.
4-person relay: This relay
makes for a quick adventure. Includes one runner,
one biker, and two canoers or kayakers (staying
within sight of each other)
to tackle this adventure,
allowing each person to excel in their favorite event.
$140.
For safety reasons, canoe/kayak participants
are recommended to be 16
years or older. Bikers must
have their own bike and
helmet. Kayakers/canoers
must have a personal flotation device.
Medals will be awarded
to 1st, 2nd and 3rd place for
each category of the race.
Healthy refreshments will
be served at the event, and
people are encouraged to

Michigan Sporting Clays Classic comes to Evart

2009 Hometown Content

go toward Evart Parks and

Recreation department.
What makes Timberbeast Triathlon unique is
that there are five different
ways to participate. Registration prices vary based
on how one chooses to participate. For those who only want to do the 5K, adults
are $35, children 5-15 years
are $20, children age four
and younger are free.
Options for the triathlon
are as follows:
Single: Love a challenge?
Run, bike and kayak this
entire event by yourself.
$35.
2-Person team: You and
your partner will complete
all of the events together.
You must remain within
eye-sight of each other at
all times. Your team can
choose to use a canoe or
kayak to complete the river
course. $70.

6
7

3
4

2009 Hometown Content

7
9
1

2
6
Difficult

Full service

jewelry repair

Chains soldered
Clasps replaced
Watch links
removed/added
Tight rings made loose
Loose rings made tight
Prongs replaced

Tips rebuilt
Heads replaced
Shanks replaced
Stones tightened
Pearls re-strung
And more!

Free cleaning and inspection any time!

114 S. MICHIGAN AVE.,
DOWNTOWN BIG RAPIDS

231-796-7743

RogersJewelersMI.com
Tues. - Fri. 9-6 Sat. 10-3 Closed Sun. & Mon.

6 weekly voice

www.weeklyvoice.net | Thursday, August 18, 2016

Local girl a telegraph operator on F.&P.M. Railroad

By Shanna Avery
Special to the Weekly Voice

est dwelling house was a

quarter of a mile away,
therefore my sister of 13
Florence Lacys young
and short life was steeped acted as my companion.
Our little depot was
in accomplishment and
7x12 the office, waiting
adventure.
room and ware house all
In the Lacy Fambeing in the same room,
ily Memoirs, Florence
and sometimes it was alpenned her story, After I
had passed my eighteenth most impossible for us to
birthday, it was my desire breathe, let alone enough
to start out for myself and room to turn around.
There was no lock on the
earn my own living and
door, and but newspapers
learn to depend wholly
at the windows, and our
upon myself. While my
only protection was a
home is in the dearest
rusty revolver with no
spot on earth to me, my
cartridges.
parents coincided with
The target was across
my plans as they knew I
the track and when I was
was about the age when
told to copy an order I
I should get out and see
had to take the key and
more of what the world
lantern and go across the
was made of and knew
track and unlock the sigthat I would be proud to
nal and turn it.
know that I would earn
One night at 12 oclock
my own living.
my sister was taking a
She practiced telegnap on a little bench I had
raphy at home with her
fixed for her, and the night
brothers at her Nirvana
was very dark, I was sithome, and then went to
ting at my desk. All was
school in Big Rapids to
earn a degree in this pro- quiet, except for the occasional tick tick of the
fession.
telegraph. Voices were
After three months at
heard just outside our
school Lacy commenced
window and not expecting
work in Grand Rapids,
and being her first time in anything of the sort, my
hair almost stood on end.
the city, she was shy and
bashful, but after a job for I got out the old unloaded
Western Union and Postal revolver, and gently awakened my sister not wishOffice, she fell in with
ing to frighten her. I told
the Fred Macy Furniture
her that I heard someone
Company, where she was
go past. We both then acttreated well.
Not being satisfied with ed as picket men, and terror was about over when
low wages, I began to
the dispatcher told me to
think I could endure a
copy a 31. Then knowing
little more abuse and be
we must take our lantern
in a place of a little more
compensation. So on June and go down the steep
13, 1903, I left the company bank and turn the signal
made our hearts beat fast,
and went home and sucbut we were there to do
ceeded in getting in at
our duty, and we did it.
railroad station Ungers,
After displaying the
on the Pere Marquette,
2-1/2 miles from my home signal we reached our
office in safety and the
with the agent there that
thought we had done our
I might learn railroad
duty made our faces beam
work.
with joy and soon as the
On August 13th, 1903
train approached us and
after having passed the
stopped for their orders
examination for railroad
our fright left us.
operator on the Pere
Olivers was at the top
Marquette, I was sent to
of a big grade and the
the little station, Olivers,
engine would bring half
where I began my duties
their train from Ungers to
as a night operator. This
was no town and the near- Olivers and return for the

Evart Police
Department, weekly
report
8-8-2016
An officer was dispatched to three larceny
complaints. Each complaint involved property
being stolen out of the
victims vehicle. The complaints remain open pending further investigation.
8-8-2016
An officer was dispatched to a Malicious
Destruction of Property
complaint. The scene was
investigated and the complaint remains open pending further investigation.
8-8-2016
An officer was requested to assist an Osceola
County sheriff s deputy
with an accident scene.
8-9-2016
An officer was dispatched to a traffic complaint. While investigating
the complaint, the officer
made contact with a subject that had a warrant.
The officer arrested the
subject and located illegal
narcotics on the person
while searching them. The
subject was transported to
jail and lodged.
8-10-2016
An officer was dispatched to an assault
complaint. The complaint
remains open pending further investigation.
8-10-2016
An officer was dispatched to a residence for
a disturbance complaint.
The officer made contact
with the two subjects at the
residence. Both subjects
advised everything was
OK and allowed the officer
to look through the residence before clearing the
scene.
8-11-2016
An officer was dispatched to a civil com-

rest. This is why Olivers

was an important point
along the line, as orders
always had to be given for
trains when returning
after their other half. Not
only was there a grade
from Ungers to Olivers,
but also a slope from Olivers to Reed City, so trains
from the east would also
have to double the hill.
Several cars of potatoes
and stone were shipped
from this station daily,
and as we had no day
operator, it was my duty
to order them out. Soon a
day operator came and my
work seemed a great deal
easier for me, as I was a
green hand, and a little
advice would not hurt any,
and he did all he could to
help me.
Lacy then was transferred west on the F.&.P.M.
to a town called Merritt,
I arrived at Merritt and
my heart nearly sank as
I looked about the town,
which consisted of the
depot log huts, and pine
stumps.
As I went to my boarding place I passed a crowd
who were busily engaged
in cooking their macaroni, and mush for supper.
On approaching the
boarding house I spied
an old woman with gray
hair and with wide open
mouth one tooth protruding. She was looking out
the window and eyeing me
like a cat would a mouse,
to see if she thought my
presence at her house
would cast any disgrace
on it. I went into the dining room which was filled
with men eating their
supper.
After supper I went
to the office where I was
to bigin new duties. The
agent seemed rather
overbearing and the only
time he would show me
how to do any work would
be when the room was
filled with people, when
he could expose my ignorance to all present. Of
course I knew I was ignorant but then I didnt care
about having everyone

know.
The agent and family
lived in the depot over the
office, therefore I felt quite
safe, although Merritt
was a junction and hoboes
wandering around all
times of the night. Many
little incidents happened
during my stay of three
months at this place.
One night two hoboes
came into the waiting
room, and thinking it
more dangerous to try to
put them out than to leave
them there, my decision
was to say nothing. About
midnight I was nearly
choking for a drink;
leaving the office and going thought the waiting
room I soon quenched
my thirst. On my return I
found I had locked myself
out of the office and the
key was on my desk. The
ticket window was open,
but how to crawl through
was more than I knew; to
let one of the hoboes go
in the window and have
free access to the ticket
money, was another thing
to consider. I was puzzled.
Finally one of the men noticing my plight, asked if
he should not crawl in the
window and open the door
for me. At last coming to
the conclusion it was the
only thing to be done I let
him go and open the door
for me. After that I was
always careful about not
letting the door lock itself
behind me.
One early morning I
took an order for a train
and left it to be delivered
by the agent as the train
did not come during
the time of my hours of
duty. He failed to deliver
this order and when he
noticed the fact he told
the dispatcher and they
were just able to catch the
train before a big wreck
occurred. The blame was
put on to me by the agent,
trying to clear himself,
by saying the order was
buried under some others. The next afternoon
I found an operator had
come to relieve me and I
was sent home.

Not satisfied with this

kind of dismissal, I wrote
for a pass and went to Saginaw where I asked for an
investigation and which
was given me. We found
the Agent guilty, and I was
sent to relieve the agent at
Ungers, where remained
two weeks, taking the
place of night operator
when the agent, Miss
Coalwell, returned from
her vacation.
Ungers was a small station but a very important
point owing to its being a
meeting place of so many
freights and the doubling
of trains from there.
Our signal board was
thirty feet high and the
ladder was very narrow
and made of iron, and the
first time one makes the
ascent, it is hard to tell
if they are on their head
or feet, but I soon lost my
dizziness. Sometimes in
the early morning when I
would sit at the top of the
ladder and take a birds
eye view of the beautiful
country.
A telegraph operator
is almost like a soldier.
They are shifted from
one place to another all
the time. About the 1st of
July, there was a lull in
the work at Ungers, so the
office was closed and I was
sent again to the dreaded
Merritt, now called Wahala, Land of the Roses,
but which I considered
as Land of the Pine
Stumps, for a month, to
work nights. But this time
my boarding place was
pleasant, the new agent
very agreeable, and my
stay there was an enjoyable one. The month of
August was spent with my
brother in Minnesota.
In September the
agency at Ungers was
again given me and there
I remained until January
when I came to the Bell
Telephone Co. in Grand
Rapids, where I now am
employed.
Before closing my
story I want to tell of a
few more incidents in
my railroad life. Ungers

seemed to be hoodooed,
as during my stay there,
eight wrecks occurred but
none through any failure
of duty from any of the
operators.
One wreck known as
the Ungers Wreck was a
great lose to the company,
there being 26 cars, a
caboose and engine completely wrecked, but no
lives lost. About a mile
east of the station was a
spur leading to the clay
banks. The locals would
leave their train on the
main line and the engine
would go in after the leads
of clay. A flag man was left
to protect the train from
the rear. He failed to perform his duty and a train
from the east came full
speed rounded the curve
and ran into the train
standing on the main line.
The crash could be heard
for miles around, and the
escaping of steam was almost deafening.
It is a wonder there
were no more hurt, but
the only ones injured were
a hobo, the engineer, and
fireman.
My work on the Pere
Marquette was very pleasant, but I am happy to be
out from the great responsibility one has there. So
farewell to the good old
P.M.
Florence May Lacy
The June 26, 1907 issue
of the Reed City Clarion
printed the obituary for
Florence, who died of appendicitis, Florence May
Lacy, the eldest daughter
of Francis D. and Eunice A. Lacy, was born at
Nirvana, Lake County,
Michigan, on March 17,
1884, and died at the home
of her parents on June
13, 1907, aged 23 years, 2
months and 26 days.
It was written how she
was greatly competent,
and her charitable and accommodating disposition
won her a host of friends.
She bore her illness with
patience and welcomed
death with a smile, her
last words being, The
Lord is my Shephard.

Officers were called to

local residence regarding
a suspicious situation. The
owner claimed she heard a
cell phone chime notifica-

tion that was not hers. She

requested officers check
her residence. Officers
found nothing out of the
normal. Case closed.

Public record
plaint. The officer made
contact with both subjects
regarding a monetary issue. The issue was resolved
by the debt being paid.
8-12-2016
An officer was requested to assist an Osceola
County sheriff s deputy on
a traffic stop. The officer
stood by until the deputy
completed his investigation.
8-13-2016
An officer made contact
with a subject that had a
warrant. The officer arrested the subject and located illegal narcotics on
the person while searching them. The subject was
transported to the jail and
lodged.
8-13-2016
An officer made contact with a subject that
had a warrant. The officer
arrested the subject and
transported them to jail.
8-13-2016
An officer was dispatched to a trespassing
complaint. The subject had
left prior to the officers
arrival. The complaint remains open pending further investigation.

Reed City Police

Department, weekly
report
Officers continue to perform property inspections
and serve the appropriate
abatement paperwork for
those in violation of the
Reed City Ordinances for
tall grass, trash and vehicles throughout the week.
8/8/16
Officers were dispatched to local apartment
to assist the EMS with
24-year-old male suffering
from seizers. He was transported to Spectrum Health
Hospital Reed City campus without incident.

Officers were called

to local apartment complex parking lot regarding
teenage boys trespassing.
The boys were located and
stated they were playing
Pokemon in the parking lot
and left once told they were
trespassing.
Officers issued a verbal warning to a juvenile
regarding the city curfew
hours.
8/9/16
Officers arrested a
20-year-old male for malicious destruction of property. He was transported
and lodged in the Osceola
County Jail without incident.
Officers were dispatched to locate a local
resident for Butterworth
Hospital as next of kin.
Officers received a
found check. The owner
of the check was contacted and the check was destroyed at the request of
the owner.
8/10/16
Officers were dispatched to local motel regarding a fight between
a 47-year-old male and a
52-year-old male. Officers
found the 52-year-old male
to be intoxicated and held
a warrant out of another
jurisdiction. He was arrested on domestic assault
charges in addition to
the warrant. He was then
transported and lodged in
the Osceola County Jail
without incident.
Officers were called to
Spectrum Health Hospital
Reed City campus to take
a personal property damage accident report. No injuries were reported.
Officers were dispatched to local residence
to take a report on two dogs
at large. The female complainant stated that the
dogs came charging at her
while she was out walking

her dog. Officers went to

speak with the dog owner
and found no one at home.
Officers will check back to
follow up.
Officers were dispatched to a city parking
lot to take a report on a
two-car accident. No injuries were reported.
8/12/16
Officers observed a
truck trailer spilling gravel and stones out onto the
road. Officers pulled the
46-year-old driver over and
issued an appearance ticket.
8/13/16
Officers performed a
traffic stop on a vehicle
with an expired license
plate. Officers found the
42-year-old male driver to
be Driving While License
Suspended second offense
in addition to no proof of
insurance. Officers also
found the driver had an
out of range warrant.
He was arrested on the
three charges. His vehicle
towed, he was transported
and lodged in the Osceola
County Jail without incident.
8/14/16
After receive a suspicious message, a local business requested officers
perform a property check.
Officers performed the
check and found nothing
unusual. Case closed.
Officers were dispatched to local business
regarding an alarm activation. Officers found all
doors secure and left message with the key holder.
Case closed.
Officers were called to
local apartment complex
regarding a malicious
destruction of property
report. The complainant
claims someone is continually damaging his vehicle
in the parking lot. The matter is under investigation.

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Thursday, August 18, 2016 | www.weeklyvoice.net

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2008 Dodge Avenger SXT, 2.4 4

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miles, local trade, power drivers
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CarFax, only $5,871, $0 down,
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2008 Saturn Aura sedan XR,

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bucket seats, loaded, 52,800
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CarFax, very well maintained,
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2013 Camaro 2LS, black exterior,

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power windows + locks, air,
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2013 Chevrolet Cruze 1LT, 1.4 4

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Trucks
202

2011 Silverado 1500 Work Truck

Ext Cab, Stock # 13073. 5.3L V8
4X4. Power windows/locks, cruise,
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case and a tow package. Clean
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M & J New & Used Furniture of

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2005 Ford F-150 Ext Cab 4X4,

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Are you having difficulties paying your rent? The Evart Housing
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and our 1, 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. quality, affordable housing located behind Evart Elementary School. Rent is based on 30%
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8 weekly voice

www.weeklyvoice.net | Thursday, August 18, 2016

Laureen Horan | Weekly Voice

Cheryl Wojcik, of Evart, has been involved in basket weaving for about 20 years. She taught how to weave a basket at the event.

Art in the Park is a craft demonstration

The event had a great
turn out for its first run,
roughly 60 people attended.
Zoyiopoulos said she is
already planning for next
year and wants to expand.
Right now we all fit under the pavilion, but in the
future Id like it to expand
through the park like an
art stroll. I think the park
is lovely and we should utilize the space.
Zoyiopoulos said she will

By Laureen Horan
Weekly Voice

EVART Various artists

from Osceola County gathered at Evarts Riverside
Park East for the citys first
Art in the Park event.
Nine artists had their
work on display for sale,
but Art in the Park goes
beyond making sales,
said artist Jode Taylor of
Hersey.
Its not a craft show,
we actually show our craft.
We bring in materials and
show people how we design
and make our things, said
Taylor.
Sally Zoyiopoulos, a
clerk at the Evart Public
Library, had the idea to put
together Art in the Park.
We wanted people to really be able to see the kind
of talent and technique

probably keep future Art

in the Park events in the
middle of week, so that
people who come up for
a several days to attend
weekend festivals have
something to do before the
weekend.
For more information on
the artists who attended
Art in the Park, contact
Sally Zoyiopolous at the
Evart Public Library, (231)
734-5542.

BABB FORD
Tradition Since 1954
Laureen Horan | Weekly Voice

Jode Taylor of Hersey has been weaving wire jewelry for the last two years, and also has a background in woodworking. Taylor joined several other local artists at Evarts Art in the Park to demonstrate how to weave a wire bracelet.
that goes into making
these crafts. No two bas-

kets are ever weaved the

same, everything that you

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Laureen Horan | Weekly Voice

Sandy Ryster has considered herself a serious painter since the 1980s. Ryster has taught painting classes for many years and brought
paint pens and other craft tools with her to portray the various mediums and styles of painting.

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With youth sports about

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Email them to news@
weeklyvoice.net.

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Fresh Eggs, Baked Goods, and More!

Looking for local farmers

& crafters to sell their
items at the
Reed City Farmers' Market
through end of October

Located In Reed City

Every Saturday From June 4 through Sept/Oct

at Chestnut Street & Slosson Street

Vendors Contact:
Chastity at 231-832-5431
or just come down & set up.
Friend us on FACEBOOK Crossroad Farm Market-Reed City

2I35I Maple (US-I0), Reed City babbfordsales.com

23I-8
832-2
2206 or I-8
866-3
333-2
2206