Reaching For Ninja Heights: Reed City Resident Is Training For Chance To Appear On Popular TV Show

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Thursday, August 6, 2015 Your community news from Evart, Reed City, Hersey, Sears & Chase.

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Reaching for
Ninja heights

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Reed City
resident is
training for
chance to appear
on popular
TV show

Courtesy photo

Jacob Johnson, 26, of Reed City,


plans to submit an application
for the 2016 season of NBCs
American Ninja Warrior.

By Antonio Coleman
Weekly Voice

Fair spin

A couple of looks back at the fair

page 4

What is it?
Do you know what the item is in
this weeks photo?

page 2

Crossroads fun

It is time to start getting excited


about Crossroads Festival

page 5

REED CITY Jacob Johnson


is training to get physically fit
for a competition that will push
his body to its limits American Ninja Warrior.
Competition is what drives
me, so I was looking for something that would be fun and that
would also provide an aspect
of competition, Johnson said.
While watching American
Ninja Warrior last summer, it
dawned on me that Ninja Warrior was the answer. Ive been
having a blast training and
competing ever since then.
The Reed City native has
been training for more than a
year for the competition, even
constructing his own home obstacle course.
I do a lot of calisthenics,
weight training, hand-balancing, bar workouts, balance,
slack line and gymnastic
rings, he said.
Johnson has also trained for
the competition by competing
in ninja competitions throughout the Midwest.
Ive placed top 10 both times
I have competed at the XT
Fitness Ninja Showdown in
Findlay, Ohio, and placed top
five both times Ive competed
in Rockford Ninja Warrior,
Johnson said. In both events,
I was competing against people
who are in the show this year
and or have been on in previous
seasons.
Among the obstacles Johnson, 26, races through are quintuple steps, a 17-foot warped
wall climb and a salmon ladder.
The goal for me is to increase my strength-to-bodyweight ratio, Johnson said.
Having muscular endurance
is also huge considering the
regional qualifiers are six obstacles.
Applying for the TV competition will require submitting an
application and a submission
video displaying his athleti-

Courtesy photo | Jacob Johnson

Reed City native Jacob Johnson is training for an opportunity to oneday competed on American Ninja Warrior. Johnson,
26, has trained for the competition by competing in ninja competitions throughout the Midwest.
cism. It will be the second time
Johnson has applied for the
competition.
The show follows competitors
tackling a series of obstacle
courses in qualifying and final
rounds across the country.
Competitors who complete the
finals round in their region

compete in Las Vegas for the


national finals round. In Las
Vegas, competitors attempt to
tackle a four-stage course modeled after Mount Midoriyama
for a grand prize of $1 million.
No competitor has yet achieved
total victory on the course.
Johnson plans to submit an

application for the 2016 season


of American Ninja Warrior.
If Im not selected, Ive decided that this year I am going
to camp out in the walk-on line
and hope to get a chance to
walk on and run the course at
whichever regional is closest to
Michigan, Johnson said.

2 weekly voice

www.weeklyvoice.net | Thursday, August 6, 2015

Do you know what the


item is in this weeks
photo on the left? If so,
contact us toll-free at
1-888-330-4144 or email
us at community@weeklyvoice.net.

What is it?

Did you guess correctly?


Then open a bottle of bubbly to celebrate!
While upon a casual
quick glance they may
have appeared to be the
yet-to-be-installed eyes
of a puppet or teddy bear,
they are not. The two
handheld items are the
plastic corks from champagne; although to be
more precise (and, indeed,
accurate) they are from
sparkling wine.
What most of us casually refer to as champagne
isnt champagne at all. It
may bubble like it. It may
have an alcohol content
identical to champagne.
It may be made from elite
grapes harvested in the
most ideal of soil, water,
elevation, and sunshineto-fog ratios. But legally
if those grapes were
not grown in the precise
northeastern region of the
country of France called
Champagne (between
Paris and the country of
Belgium), then it is merely
sparkling wine. And yet
there is an exception,

thanks to an historical
twist.
The Treaty of Versailles which ended WWI
(and was never technically signed by the United
States) included a clause
protecting Frances claim
to the term champagne.
In the current era, so as
not to ruffle too many
French feathers, many
modern American winemakers have stuck to the
curtesy term sparkling
wine. But vintner Korbel
has long argued that they
have used the word champagne for over a century
and therefore have no hesitation to continue proudly
using it on their label.
The final twist: nine
years ago an agreement
was signed between the
U.S. and the European
Union which promises
that we wont permit any
new sparkling wine bottlers to use the magic
champagne word.
Back to corks themselves. While plastic ones
are hailed for never crum- upon opening, and for not
bling into the wine bottle
drying out if you forget to

Do you know what you


are missing?

that cork corks are compliments of trees?


The cork itself (whether
used for bottling or corkboards or trivets) is literally the thick outer bark
which is carefully peeled
off of a cork oak tree. It
is said that when done at
the right time of year, it
actually invigorates the
tree and boosts its overall
health. It is hard to disbelieve that theory once one
realizes that these oaks
in cork groves live 200
years. A tree must be at
least 25 to have its first
bark harvest. But for the
quality of cork needed
for wine bottling the tree
must be about 40 years
old (and it is apparently
important that within that
40 year span, two harvests
for non-wine-production
have been made in order to
strengthen the trees cork
cells to the acceptable superior level).

store the bottle horizontally as we are instructed

to do by all the fine winemakers did you know

Turns out there is no


cork-popping this week, no
one contacted us with the
correct answer.

Evarts five-day forecast


Your Local Weather
Fri

Sat

Sun

Mon

Tue

8/7

8/8

8/9

8/10

8/11

79/57

80/57

81/57

80/54

80/52

Partly
cloudy.
Highs in the
upper 70s
and lows in
the upper
50s.

Considerable
cloudiness.
Highs in the
low 80s and
lows in the
upper 50s.

A few
clouds. Highs
in the low
80s and lows
in the upper
50s.

Isolated thunderstorms.
Highs in the
low 80s and
lows in the
mid 50s.

A few
clouds. Highs
in the low
80s and lows
in the low
50s.

2009 American Profile Hometown Content Service

Reed Citys five-day forecast


Your Local Weather
Fri

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Sat

Sun

Mon

Tue

8/7

8/8

8/9

8/10

8/11

79/57

80/57

81/56

80/54

80/52

Showers possible in the


afternoon.

More clouds
than sun.
Highs in the
low 80s and
lows in the
upper 50s.

Plenty of sun.
Highs in the
low 80s and
lows in the
mid 50s.

Partly cloudy
with a stray
thunderstorm.

Mostly
sunny. Highs
in the low
80s and lows
in the low
50s.

2009 American Profile Hometown Content Service

Weekly Voice
August 6, 2015 Volume 9, Issue 15
The Weekly Voice retains the publication rights to all content produced or supplied by the Weekly Voice. Use of said
material without the written consent of the Weekly Voice is prohibited. Contents copyrighted; all rights reserved.
130 North Mitchell St. P.O. Box 640 Cadillac, MI, 49601-0640
The Weekly Voice is published
weekly and covers Chase,
Evart, Hersey and Reed City.

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weekly voice 3

Whats Happening in the Area


Bat conservation
program at Reed City
Depot

REED CITY As SRP


comes to a close, on Aug.
6 there will be a presentation by the Organization
for Bat Conservation at the
Reed City Depot Building.
Attend during your age
groups allotted time: pre
through first at 11 a.m., second through fifth graders
at 1 p.m.
You must be a SRP participant to attend this program. The top two grand
prizes for each ages group
will be drawn after each
presentation.

Final Hero movie


at Reed City library

REED CITY The final


Friday Hero Themed
Movie Afternoon will be
Aug. 7 at 1 p.m. in the Reed
City Area District Library
community room. Will be
showing the movie Sky
High. Will have popcorn;
feel free to bring your own
candy or beverage.

Book sale
at Reed City library

Hersey church yard sale


Aug. 8

REED CITY A book


sale will be held Aug. 1014 at the Reed City Area
Library during open library hours, 410 W. Upton
Avenue.

HERSEY Hersey Congregational Church yard


sale will be held on Aug. 8
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Rain or shine. Crafts,
concessions and silent auction.

Reed City seniors


hosting carnival bingo

REED CITY On Aug.


15, during the Reed City
Crossroads Festival, the
Reed City Senior Center
will be holding Carnival
Bingo at 219 E. Todd Street
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Blood drives
EVART A blood drive
will be held on Aug. 19
from noon to 5:45 p.m. at
Evart United Methodist
Church, 619 Cherry Street.
REED CITY A blood
drive will be held on Aug.
13 from noon to 4 p.m. at
Spectrum Health Reed
City Hospital, cafeteria
conference room, 300 N.
Patterson Road.

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Depot will be held on


the second and fourth
Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m.
through Sept. 17.
Featuring music by Cedar Creek country, oldies and gospel.

Volunteers needed
for Road to Recovery

REED CITY Road to


Recovery is an American
Cancer Society volunteerbased program that proREED CITY Cedar
Township Farmers Market vides transportation for
will be held every Saturday cancer patients to and
from their treatments.
through October from 9
Volunteer drivers transa.m. to 1 p.m., corner of
port patients from their
170th and 9 Mile.
home to cancer treatment
doctor visits and
Soil seminar is Aug. 13 centers,
other cancer-related appointments.
SEARS The 12th anThe American Cancer
nual 2015 soil seminar will
be held on Aug. 13 from 8:30 Society is working with
Spectrum Health Reed City
a.m. to 4:30 p.m., 4353 US
Hospital, Susan P. WheatHighway 10.
Visit www.dairydoo.com lake Regional Cancer
Center to recruit volunteer
for more information.
drivers and coordinators
Cost is $25 per person.
from Osceola and its surrounding counties to help
Reed City class
drive cancer patients to
of 1975 reunion
and from their treatment.
All volunteers need is a
REED CITY The Reed
City Class of 1975 Reunion few hours during the week
and a desire to make a difwill take place on Aug.
ference.
15 during the Reed City
Local community memCrossroads Celebration.
bers who are interested
Stop by the tent.
in volunteering for the
Road to Recovery program
Crossroads farmers
should contact the Amerimarket
can Cancer Society at 1-800227-2345.
REED CITY Crossroads farmers market will
be open on Saturdays from
Spectrum offers
9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Chestnut
diabetes support group
Street.
Fresh fruits and vegREED CITY Spectrum
etables, home-bakes goods Health is offering a diabeand home-grown products tes support group on the
such as eggs, herbs, honey last Tuesday of the month
and soaps, and locally
at 4 p.m. at the diabetes
made crafts.
education building, 219
East Church Street.
The groups are free and
Evart farmers market
open to those with diabeEVART Evart farmers tes or those who support
market will be open on Sat- someone with the condition. Facilitators will lead
urdays, Evart Depot/City
discussions on various
Hall, 200 S. Main Street.
Local produce, packaged topics including healthy
cooking, computer apps for
meats, gluten free proddiabetes, use of over-theucts, baked goods, honey,
counter medications and
popcorn, eggs, flowers,
more.
crafts and artisans.
To register, call 231-5924483.

Cedar township farmers


market

Bowl-a-thon Aug. 15

EVART A bowl-a-thon
will be held on Aug. 15 at
Twin Oaks, 11377 U.S. 10.
Bowling begins promptly
at 1 p.m. Pre-register from
12:15 to 12:45 p.m.
Cost is $10 per person; six
bowlers per team; includes
two games, pizza and
drink, ball and shoes.
To sign up, call Barb at
231-829-5743.

Osceola County
Township association
meeting
LEROY The next
Osceola County Township
Association meeting will
be held on Aug. 24 at 7 p.m.
at Rose Lake Township
Hall, 15953 16 Mile Road.

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.

Free concert
at Reed City Depot

REED CITY A free


concert at the Reed City

at Calvary Baptist Church.


Weigh in is from 6 to 6:30
p.m. and meeting is from
6:45 to 8 p.m.

U.S. 10 in Evart across


from Dairy Whip and is
open Saturdays from 9 a.m.
to noon.

Health specialty clinic

Free health care


services

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.

Fibromyalgia support
group meeting

BIG RAPIDS Support


group for people with
Fibromyalgia will be meeting the first and third Saturdays at 9:30 a.m. at St.
Johns Lutheran Church,
located at 1004 N. McEwan.
McEwan.
Discussion topics are
based on the needs of
members of the group.
Suggestions are always
welcomed.
For more information,
contact Lori at 989-386-6113.

Crossroads Quilt Guild


meeting

REED CITY The Crossroads Quilt Guild will hold


meetings on the fourth
Tuesday of each month,
except December, from 6
to 8 p.m. at the Reed City
Church of the Nazarene.

Quilts to Comfort
meeting

REED CITY Quilts to


Comfort meets the second
Tuesday of each month,
except December, from 1
to 5 p.m. at the Crossroads
Quilt Shop. Charity quilts
will be made for the Crossroads Radiation Therapy
Center.
Crossroads Quilt Shop
is located at 111-B Higbee
Street.

Dinner with friends at


St. Paul Lutheran Church Activities at the Osceola
EVART Dinner with
Senior Center
Friends Community Meal
will be held on the second
Wednesday of each month
from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at St.
Paul Lutheran Church, 435
W. 5th Street.
Donations appreciated.
Take out available.
For more information,
contact 231-734-3585 or 231734-5491.

Free dinner
at Reed City church

REED CITY There


will be a free dinner every
Monday from 5 to 7 p.m. at
the Church of the Firstborn Revival Center, 310 S.
Higbee.
Donations accepted but
not necessary.

Free community dinner


SEARS Free community dinner will be held every Saturday night at 5:45
p.m. in Brooks Corners
Hall with a contemporary
worship at 6:30 p.m. Invite
a friend.

Weight loss group


meetings on Thursdays

REED CITY The Senior Center, 219 E. Todd


Street, has activities happening four afternoons
during the week. On
Mondays and Thursdays,
euchre is played from 1 to 3
p.m.; on Tuesdays, bingo is
played from 12:30 to 3 p.m.;
and on Fridays, pedro is
played from 1 to 3 p.m.
The center is open for
young and old to come and
enjoy an afternoon of fun
and enjoyment.
For further information,
contact Carolyn at 231-8322676 or Bonnie at 231-8321136.

Free movie nights


SEARS Free movie
nights will be held the
second Friday night of the
month at 7 p.m. at Brooks
Corner Hall, US 66 and 10.
Free popcorn and hot dogs.

Day book club


at Reed City Library

REED CITY A day


book club will be held on
the first Wednesday of the
month at 1:30 p.m. at the
Reed City Public Library.

EVART T.O.P.S weight


loss support group meets
every Thursday at 8:30 a.m.
Free clothing store
at the Evart United Methin Evart
odist Church. Weigh in is
from 8:30 to 9:15 a.m. and
EVART A free clothing
meeting is at 9:30 a.m.
store filled with like-new
T.O.P.S. MI 1390 weight
name brand clothing is
loss support groups meets open to all for shopping.
every Thursday at 6 p.m.
The store is located on

CADILLAC Free limited health care services


are available in Cadillac
for residents of Wexford,
Missaukee and parts of
Osceola and Lake Counties
with low income and no
health insurance. Weekly
health clinics are scheduled based on availability
of volunteer health care
providers. New patients
need to call for an eligibility appointment.
Medication assistance
may be available through
the Stehouwer Free Clinic.
Qualified applicants must
have a Munson Healthcare
Cadillac Hospital affiliated
provider and meet guidelines set by pharmaceutical companies. Eligibility
appointments are scheduled for Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings.
Office hours are Monday
through Thursday, 9 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. (closed noon to
1 p.m.)
Stehouwer Free Clinic is
located at 201 N. Mitchell
Street (Lower Level).

Hersey Congregational
Church services

HERSEY Service time


for Hersey Congregational
Church, 216 S. Main Street,
is a 9 a.m. traditional service.

Congregate meal sites


for Osceola County COA

TUSTIN Tustin Meal


Site
213 Neilson
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
Lunch served at noon
REED CITY Reed City
Meal Site
802 Mill Street
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
Lunch served at noon
EVART Evart Meal
Site
732 W. 7th Street
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
Lunch served at noon
MARION Marion Meal
Site
221 S. Mill Street
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
Lunch served at noon

Beginning line dancing


classes in Evart

EVART Line dancing


101 (beginner line dancing)
will be held every Wednesday from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at
110 U.S. 10 in Evart.
There will be a $3 donation.
For more information,
contact Carol at 231-7345305.

Bingo at Evart VFW


EVART Bingo will take
place every Thursday at 6
p.m. at the Evart VFW 7979
Post.

Breakfast on second
Sunday at Evart VFW

EVART Breakfast will


be held the second Sunday
of each month from 7 to 11
a.m. at the Evart VFW.
Includes eggs, sausage,
bacon, hash browns,
biscuits and gravy and
pancakes. All you can eat
for $6.

Childrens story hour


at Reed City Library

REED CITY Childrens


story hour will be held
on the second and fourth
Wednesdays of every
month at 1 p.m. at the Reed
City Public Library.

Want to see your pictures in the paper?


Send your photos to community@weeklyvoice.net,
and watch for your photos on the community page.

voice
1-888-330-4144
Weekly

Your town. Your Paper. Your VOICE.

4 weekly voice

www.weeklyvoice.net | Thursday, August 6, 2015

Andy Duffy | Weekly Voice

Ahh, time to take a load off the feet. Three-year-old Bailey Brown, of Reed City, reclines against a calf Tuesday at the
Osceola County Fair.

Andy Duffy | Weekly Voice

Theres too much noise! How can I enjoy the ride? Carnival music filled the air at the Osceola County
Fairgrounds last week.

Andy Duffy | Weekly Voice

Denise Fehrenbach, leader of the Wwooly Llamas 4-H Club, spins some yarn Tuesday at the Osceola
County Fair. In the stalls behind her were llamas and alpacas.

Andy Duffy | Weekly Voice

Friday evenings auction drew young and younger people to the show ring.

Trip to the fair in 1885


upon the crochet tidies,
bright quilts and warm
rugs, knit and worked by
tender loving hands.
County fairs are a fun
We took a stroll through
tradition that celebrates
rural life, and people get to the vegetable department
put their best foot forward and eyed the big pumpkins, the mellow looking
and show case their hard
squashes and handled
work and enterprise.
Unlike today, fairs in the the mammoth potatoes.
We feasted our orbs upon
older days were typically
the huge rutabagas, the
held in late September
mangles, the golden carthrough early October
rots, and we wished heartrather than mid-summer,
ily that we were a cow just
which allowed more durafor a few moments what
tion for harvesting proa feast there would be, and
duce to enter in the fair.
The following newspaper what a sick looking display
accounts take readers on a would the judges find when
they came around to tie on
trip to two local fairs, 130
years ago, in Manistee and their blue ribbons.
We waltzed around
Osceola counties.
among the bantams, the
The lively descriptions
Plymouth rocks, the brown
from the Sept. 26, 1885
leghorns, light Brahissue of the Manistee
mas, the Silver Spangled
Standard offers a fun look
into the old days, Well, we Hamburgs, and the Pekin
Ducks, and though, as we
have been to the Manistee
gazed upon their fluffy
County Fair at Bear Lake.
We have wandered through feathers, that Solomon in
Floral Hall and gazed wist- all his glory was not arrayed like one of these,
fully upon the immense
and luscious display of ap- (especially the one big
ples, pears, plums, grapes, hen that was about half
through molting). We
quines, etc., and sympahave petted and caressed
thized with the poor little
insipid display of peaches. the young stallions, and
Our mouth has vainly wa- stroked their manes and
tered while listlessly view- tails with an admiring
ing the elegant but limited touch. We have glared defiantly at the bulls and the
display of canned fruits
boars, and petted the short
and bottled maple syrup.
horn calves. We have twistWe have looked with a domestic kind of yearning at ed the already curly tails
of the fat greasy pigs, and
the snow-white loaves of
bread and heaps of golden rammed our umbrella into
the sides of the Cotswold
butter; we have dreamed
and felt sleepy as we looked and Southdown rams.
By Shanna Avery
Special to the Weekly Voice

We have cotillioned
around with rural lasses in
the Grand Arbor dances,
to the tune of Old Leather
Breeches, and looked with
amusement at the robust
young farmers as they
tripped the light fantastic
toe. We ransacked every
nook and corner of the fair
ground, and listened to the
eternal clatter of solemn
looking venders of nickknacks, mounted on dry
goods boxes, etc.
We have done all these
things more fully, more
thoroughly and more scientifically than any other
editor in Manistee, and
therefore we feel free to say
that we can tell our readers more than any other
ink-slinger that visited the
show.
Among the exhibits at
the Manistee County Fair
was an immense apple
show. Some variety of
apples entered were: Yellow Belleflower, Bailey
Sweets, Spitzenburgs, Ben
Davis, Golden Sweet, Sweet
Bough, Saps of Wine,
Roxbury Russett, Calvert,
Jonathan, Stark, Snow,
King of Tompkins, Autumn Strawberry, Maiden
Blush, St. Lawrence, Washington Strawberry, Red
Stripe, Hulbert Striped,
Primate, Baldwins, Wagner, Chenango, Duchess
of Oldenburgh, Summer
Queen, Tallman Sweet,
Jeresy Sweet, Fall Pippin,
Rhode Island Greening,
and Northern Spy apples.

Canned good entries


included: red raspberries,
green corn, packages of
maple sugar, apple and
strawberry jelly, canned
strawberries, plums, tomatoes, beans, onions,
pickles, crabapples, cranberries, dried apples, dried
sweet corn and one bottle
of catsup.
In the Fancy Department, the following was inventoried; Crochet work in
lambrequins, sofa pillows,
chair tidies, bed spreads,
quilts, blankets, three rolls
of very handsome rag
carpet, rugs, cotton embroidery, wool mittens, and
stockings, scarfs, dolls, a
crazy piece of silk patchwork quilts.
The October 2, 1885 issue
of the Reed City Clarion
recounts the fair festivities in Evart, Our 11th
county fair held at Evart
this week. Fine display of
Jersey and Durham cattle,
horses, sheep, swine, fowls,
etc. Handsome variety of
fruit.
On Wednesday morning, a Clarion reporter
visited Evart to take in
the fair and see what was
there. He found a finer
display of blooded and
thoroughbred stock than
could be found in any older
counties, and especially
the herd of Jersey cattle
belong in to A. Sawyer and
a herd of Durhams belonging to J. A. Lunny of Evart.
The horses, sheep,
swine, fowls, etc., were all

very fine and goes to show


that Osceola County will
rank clear up near the
head so far as stock is concerned.
In fruits, such as apples,
pears, plums, and the more
hardy fruits, there was
very flattering show. The
vegetable hall, as compared to former years, was
not a success, as was also
the floral hall. What articles were exhibited here,
however, were exceedingly
fine.
R. Johns, of Evart,
made a decidedly fine
incredible display of wagons, carriages, cutters,
and sleighs all made by
hand; as did also the Evart
hardware company. W. M.
Lambert and T. H. Peacock
of Reed City, made their
usual creditable display.
Mr. Lambert with yarn,
flannels, and woolen goods
proved beyond doubt that
the Reed City Woolen Mills
were capable of turning
out first class work. Mr.
Peacock had a display of
door and window frames,
brackets, etc., which as
usual were fine specimens
of work. In fact, it seems as
though other manufacturers are afraid to compete
with Mr. Peacocks work.
Some of the entries listed at the Osceola County
Fair were: J.A. Lunny, thoroughbred bull, 4 year old
cow, 2 year old heifer, 1 year
old heifer; T.R. Johns three
wagons, one open buggy,
one pair of bobs, one cut-

ter; P. Rosser, five pounds


of butter; A.A. Manning,
one stand of roadsters, 3
years old, three organs,
one set of parlor furniture, and six pieces willow
ware; A. G. Tennant, one
plate of Lumbard plums,
one of snow apples, one
plate of crab apples, one
peck of Clawson wheat;
O. H. Carus, two Galloway
heifers, one peck of beets,
one peck of carrots, one
quilt by child under 14
years of age; A. B. Knapp
one brood mare, one year
old colt and one stallion 4
years old; S. D. Cole, one
coop of Dark Brahmas, one
coop of Plymouth Rock,
two Washington squashes,
childs afghan; Obadiah
Lloyd, jersey sow pig 4
months old, jersey boar
pig 4 months old, stallion;
C. V. Priest 2 year old boar,
2 year old cow, colt 3 years
old, heifer 3 years old, peck
of Egyptian wheat, peck
of Surprise oat, peck of
early rows potatoes, peck
of white elephant potatoes,
peck of longhorn carrots,
peck of beets; Frank Stein,
coop of white leghorns,
coop of silver hamburgs,
coop of black games, coop
of bantams; Stewart N.
Stoddard, coop of white
leghorn fowls, two coops
white leghorn chicks,
brown leghorn chicks, pekin ducks, coop of bronze
turkeys, langshaw chicks;
Mrs. Carpenter, a pencil
drawing by a girl under 14
years of age.

Thursday, August 6, 2015 | www.weeklyvoice.net

weekly voice 5

Reed City festival looms on horizon


By Andy Duffy
Weekly Voice

Crossroads Festival schedule

Westerburg Park
Softball Tournaments Spon- Park
REED CITY The Reed
Thursday
Reed City Museum Open House
sored by GACC Committee
Arts & Crafts Show Sponsored
City community will be
Reed City Museum
6 p.m. 10 p.m. Westerburg by WOTM
holding its Great AmeriAugust 13 to 16
1 p.m. 4 p.m. Old Rugged Cross
9 am 3 p.m. Downtown Reed
can Crossroads CelebraLive Remote Sponsored by Sun- Park/Hersey
Museum
Jazz / Blues Concert Sponsored City
tion in the downtown
ny 97.3
Paint Ball Tournament Spon.
by Picnic Showcase
Hot Dogs and Cotton Candy
area and at Westerburg
6 am 10 am Reed City Depot
by Liberty Baptist Church
7 p.m. 9 p.m. Rambadt Memo- Sponsored by WOTM
Park Aug. 13-16.
Book Sale
3 p.m. 485 Old US 131 Liberty
10 am 3 p.m. Downtown Reed
Reed City is located at
11 am 7 p.m. Reed City Li- rial Park
Baptist Church
Jeff Kerwin Wheelhouse Band City
the junction of U.S. 10
brary
All Reed City High School Class
School Supply Giveaway Sponand U.S. 131. The celebraMiss Reed City Pageant Spon- Sponsored GACC
Committee
sored by Reed City Church of the Reunion Sponsored by GACC
tion will include softball
sored by GFWC
Committee
9 p.m. 12 a.m. Beverage Tent Naz.
tournaments, childrens
6:30 p.m. Crossroads Theater
6 p.m. midnight Beverage
Downtown Reed City
11-1 p.m. Westerburg Park
rides, games, inflatable
Childrens Carnival and Rides Tent Downtown Reed City
structures, a beauty pagFriday
Cedar Creek Band Sponsored
Spon. by GACC Committee
eant, car show, craft show,
Saturday
11 am 6 p.m. Westerburg Park by GACC Committee
parade, chicken barbeLive Remote Sponsored by Sun4-6 p.m. Beverage Tent DownBike Giveaway Sponsored by
cue and, organizers say,
ny 97.3
Softball Tournaments Spontown Reed City
Harvest Assembly of God
much much more! Reed
6 am 10 am Reed City Depot
sored by GACC Committee
Beverage Tent Sponsored by
11 am 4 p.m. Westerburg Park
Citys Chamber of ComBook Sale
8 am 10 p.m. Westerburg
Reed City High School Soccer GACC Committee
merce sponsors the event.
11 am 5 p.m. Reed City Li- Park/Hersey
4 p.m. midnight Downtown
Chastity Eads, the exbrary
Little League Tournaments Alumni Game Spon. by Reed City
Reed City
High School Soccer
ecutive director of the
Hot Dogs & Cotton Candy Spon- Spon. by LeBaron Financial
Ricker Bros. Band Sponsored
1 p.m. Reed City High School
chamber, said she doesnt
sored by WOTM
8 am 5 p.m.- Boys & Girls
by GACC Committee
Football Field
know how many years
4 p.m. 7 p.m. Higbee Avenue
Westerburg Park
9 p.m. midnight Beverage
Concession Stand Spon. by
the celebration has been
Concession Stand Spon. By
5K Run and Walk Sponsored by
Tent Downtown Reed City
Rocket Football
held, but, It has been goRocket Football
Cargill
11 am 10 p.m. Westerburg
ing on in some fashion for
6 p.m. 10 p.m. Westerburg
9 am Spectrum Health Reed
Park
a long time. Eads estiPark
City Hospital
Sunday
Its a Bugs Life Family Advenmates the event will draw
Beverage Tent Sponsored by
Pancake Breakfast Sponsored
ture Spon. Meceola
between 3,000 and 5,000 to
GACC Committee
by WOTM
Concession Stand Spon. By
Child. Council
town.
6 p.m. midnight Downtown
8 am-11 am Moose Lodge
Rocket Football
11 am 1 p.m. Westerburg Park
This years celebration
Reed City
Art in the Park Sponsored by
11 am 5 p.m. Westerburg Park
Sonshine the Clown Balloons
will have a few changes.
All Reed City High School Class Rec. Commission
Softball Tournaments Sponin the Park
The parade will line up
Reunion Sponsored by GACC
9 am 11 am Rambadt Park
sored by GACC Committee
Noon 2 p.m. Westerburg Park
on Slossom Street and
Committee
Car Show Sponsored by Car
7 am 4 p.m. Westerburg Park/
Bingo Sponsored by: Senior Hersey
proceed down Higbee
6 p.m. midnight Beverage Show Committee
Street. The beverage area
Tent Downtown Reed City
9 am 2 p.m. Downtown Upton Center
Praise in the Park ... Sponsored
10 am 6 p.m. Senior Center
will be on Upton Street.
Festival Parade Sponsored by: Avenue
by Liberty Baptist Church
Chicken BBQ Sponsored by
The entrances for the
Head to Toe Salon
Free Health Screening Plus
6 p.m. with Cook-Out Rambadt
Am Vets
beverage area will be the
6 p.m. Higbee Street to Reed Spon. by 7th Day Adventists
Park
Serving @ 11 am until gone!
Pattie Drug/Hometown
City High School
11:30 3:30 p.m. Westerburg
Pharmacy drive-thru and
Brothers Bar and Grill.
And new this year, the
have rides.
Wheelhouse Band will be age area from 9 p.m. until 14. Also on Friday, at
be a jazz and blues conchildrens carnival will
Jeff Kerwin and the
performing at the bevermidnight on Friday, Aug. Rambadt Park, there will cert from 7 to 9 p.m.

Reed City lawyer named finalist for prestigious award

COLUMBUS, Ohio
Dave Porteous, lead director of the Huntington
Bancshares Board of Directors, has been named a
finalist for Lead Independent Director of the Year

by the New York Stock


Exchange Governance
Services, a subsidiary
of Intercontinental Exchange (ICE), Huntington
announced.
Porteous was recog-

Get your paper, the

Weekly Voice
delivered to your
home every Thursday!

nized for clearly demonstrating an unwavering


commitment to independence, integrity and
leadership in governance
at the board level, both
in times of challenges
and while helping the
company meet strategic
opportunities.
I am delighted and
humbled to be named a
finalist, said Porteous.
Serving on the Huntington board has been a
rewarding and enriching
experience. The credit
for our success is shared
by the members of our
board, our CEO, and a
tremendous group of colleagues. At Huntington

we are also grateful to


our customers for their
ongoing commitment and
support.
Dave is an outstanding
lead director and partner
whose commitment, advice and leadership are
enormously impactful to
Huntingtons shareholders, board, customers
and colleagues, said
Steve Steinour, chairman, president and CEO
of Huntington Bank.
Under Daves leadership,
our board has evolved to
many of the current best
practices of public companies.
In a press release issued
by the New York Stock

Exchange Governance
Services, the organization indicated that the
awards underscore the
role that corporate governance plays in shaping
a companys success and
a boards contribution to
long term value.
Other finalists represent such iconic American brands as Lockheed
Martin, 3M, Monsanto
and Macys.
A partner in the Cadillac law firm of McCurdy,
Wotila and Porteous
and a consultant to the
international law firm
Akin Gump, Porteous has
served on the Huntington
board since 2003. Porte-

ous is a former director


of the Federal Home Loan
Bank of Indianapolis
where he also chaired
the audit committee. He
also was on the board
of trustees of Michigan
State University for more
than eight years and was
chairman of the board
from 2003 to 2006 and was
a member of its finance
and audit committees.
Porteous is a graduate
of Michigan State University and the Thomas M.
Cooley Law School.
Huntington Bancshares
Incorporated is a regional
bank holding company
headquartered in Columbus, Ohio.

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6 weekly voice

www.weeklyvoice.net | Thursday, August 6, 2015

Open admission shelter avoids euthanasia


By Andy Duffy
Weekly Voice

REED CITY Although


the countys animal
shelter accepts animals
regardless of their health
or temperament, personnel there hope to place
all healthy or treatable
animals up for adoption,
Osceola Countys animal
control director told the
county commissioners at
Tuesdays meeting.
By not euthanizing animals that have a chance
of being adopted, the
county meets the standard of care typically provided in the community,
Michelle Kuz said.
Shelter personnel recognize several categories of
animals. Healthy animals
are dogs and cats at least
eight weeks of age that

Animals are considered treatable if they


are likely to become healthy with proper
medical care or behavioral training typically
provided to pets by reasonable and caring
pet owners.
or behavioral training
typically provided to pets
by reasonable and caring
pet owners.
Animals are also considered to be treatable if they
are likely to maintain a
satisfactory quality of life
if given medical, behavioral or other care comparable to the care typically
given pets by reasonable
and caring owners. To fall
in the manageable cat-

show no evidence that


they could pose a health
or a safety risk, that are
free from disease and injury and have no congenital condition that might
affect the animals future
health.
Treatable animals make
up a second group of animals. Animals are considered treatable if they are
likely to become healthy
with proper medical care

Sudoku Puzzle #3710-M

2
4
3 5
7 6
8
1
9 6
5 4
8 1
8
3
9
8 9
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Im not trying to create a hard time here. I just


expect things to be done right.
Jim Holihan
Evart resident

By Andy Duffy
Weekly Voice

EVART Evart
resident Jim Holihan
criticized the manner in
which the city replaced
former Evart mayor Eric
Schmidt.
At the Evart City
Council July 20 meeting,
Schmidt resigned and the
council named Casey Keysor to replace him. The
council also chose Ralph
Carlson to fill Keysors former seat.
Holihans remarks
came before an otherwise
routine council meeting
this week. At its previous
meeting, the council held
a public hearing regarding the citys Oak Street
project. About 25 residents

attended the meeting and


filled the meeting room
nearly to its capacity. Only
about a dozen people attended the most recent
council session.
Holihan said he had no
objection to Keysor becoming mayor or Carlson
filling Keysors vacant
seat. He said the council
members acted too soon
on what they had to do.
To act in accordance
with the city charter,
Holihan said, the council
shouldnt have moved to
fill a seat until the seat
actually was vacant.
Schmidts resignation as
mayor and Keysors res-

ignation from the council


didnt become effective until midnight on July 20.
Eric should have resigned at the last meeting
and then (at the Aug. 3
meeting), the four council
members could have filled
Erics seat and appointed
Carlson. Then there would
have actually been a vacancy, Holihan said.
It is just a sticking
point. The outcome would
have been the same. But
they got the cart before the
horse on this one, I think,
he added.
Holihan, a former council member, said, Im not
trying to create a hard

7/27/15
Officers responded to a
call regarding stolen video
game equipment. The matter is under investigation.
7/28/15
Officers received information regarding possible
embezzlement from a local
business. Officers spoke
with the owner who doesnt
want to press charges.
7/29/15
Officers received information from a United
States Postal Inspector regarding verbal threats to a
Reed City Postal employee.
The matter has been resolved.
Officers received information regarding a dog
bite on a Postal delivery
employee. The matter is

under investigation.
Officers received information regarding trash
being discarded into the
dumpster of a local business. Officers were able to
locate the person responsible for the dumping and the
matter has been resolved.
7/30/15
Officers responded to an
anonymous call regarding
loud music, a violation of
City Ordinance code 652.04.
The officers spoke with the
teenage boys playing the
music and advised them
that next time they would
receive an appearance citation.
Officers were called to
inspect a property in violation of the City Ordinance
code 674.03 for tall grass.
The property landlord was
contacted and served with
grass abatement papers.
While performing a traf-

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fic stop, officers found the


driver, a 35-year-old female,
to be operating without insurance. Officers issued an
appearance citation.
7/31/15
Officers were requested
to perform traffic control
while the Osceola County
Sheriff s Department responded to the personal injury accident.
While on patrol, officers
observed a refrigerator
truck with two males going
door-to-door selling food.
The two men were issued
appearance citations for
peddling without a license
and informed how to get a
license through the city offices.
Officers were dispatched to local residence
regarding the larceny of a
toolbox that was used for
various items. The matter
is under investigation.
Officers were dispatched to local business
regarding the larceny of a
wallet from a vehicle in the
parking lot. The matter is
under investigation.
Officers received a complaint that someone had
broken the windshield of a
vehicle while it was parked
at the owners place of employment in town. The matter is under investigation.
8/1/15
Officers made a pick
up of an 18-year-old male
without standing warrants
related to a Reed City Police Department assault
case.

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Send your photos to community@weeklyvoice.net,
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time here. I just expect


things to be done right.
According to the city
charter, a vacancy exists
in an elective office when
an officer files his resignation.
Saying the charters
wording is vague and
can be interpreted in
different ways, Evarts
city attorney, Jim White,
defended the councils
action. He said he knows
of no reason why the
council needed to wait to
select someone to fill an
upcoming vacancy. Employers dont wait until an
employee has left to start
looking for a replacement
worker, White said. The
seats werent filled, White
added, until after the vacancies occurred.
Keysor and Carlson
were sworn in Tuesday,
July 21. Both were present
at Tuesdays meeting and
Keysor presided.

2009 Hometown Content

5
2

Medium

Sudoku Puzzle #3710-D

1
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3
4

4
6

7 8
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6

5
3

1
6
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2 5
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2009 Hometown Content

Difficult

"Looking Up"

Public record

Reed City Police


Department, weekly
report

3
6

Was Evart council too quick


to name new mayor?
City attorney
defends council
action

also gave the emergency


medical services department permission to spend
$97,345 to acquire another
ambulance.
The department will
retire an older ambulance
in its fleet. The department had planned to
replace the ambulance in
2016, EMS director Jeremy Beebe told the commissioners.
An opportunity to acquire one at a less-thananticipated cost spurred
the decision to act now.
The money for the ambulance will come from an
EMS fund balance.

Some feral cats will fall


into the unhealthy and
untreatable category.
Shelter personnel do not
necessarily believe a cat
is unable to be saved just
because it falls in the unhealthy and untreatable
category, however.
By working to save
healthy and treatable animals, shelter personnel
are meeting the standard
of care typically provided
in the community and
are hoping to better serve
the residents of Osceola
County, Kuz said.
The Osceola County
Board of Commissioners

egory, an animal cannot


pose a significant risk to
human health or safety or
to the health or safety of
other animals.
Adoptable animals are
those that have shown
no sign of a behavioral,
temperamental or health
defect that could pose a
risk or make the animal
unsuitable for placement
as a pet. Dogs that are old,
deaf, blind, disfigured
or disabled may still be
adoptable, Kuz said.
Animals not considered
suitable for adoption and
that shelter personnel
believe cannot be rehabilitated include those
younger than eight weeks
of age when impounded,
those that have a behavioral or temperamental
defect, those that pose
a health or safety risk.

voice
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Across
1 Coffee addition
6 Gyllenhaal of "Zodiac"
10 Flour producer
14 Cast mightily
15 Fishing locale
16 Novel by Melville
17 Planters product with
no sodium
20 Honey maker
21 Pull on, as a child
might to a parent's
clothing
22 Drink a little
23 Ether or ethane
24 Medical school
graduate
25 Instrument smaller
than a baby grand
31 Rental paper
32 Golf's Palmer,
informally
33 Demolition material
36 Twings in trees,
maybe
37 Hot rods?
38 High, in Bonn
39 Dadaist sculptor
40 Blue shoe leather
41 Village in 1968-'69
news
42 Insurance that covers
everything
44 Recording artists?
47 There was much of
this in Shakespeare
48 Big name in math
49 Stun
52 "Iron Horse" Gehrig
55 Publisher of academic
books
58 XL or XXL, e.g.
59 "How awful!"
60 Church passageway
between pews
61 Observatory function
62 React to a great poker
hand?
63 Gyrocompass part

C
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A V E
S A L T E
T U G
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G A S
R I G H T
A S E
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S P
S T
S U E
P
U M B R
E N O S
L E R
A
I V E R S
O H
Z E
W E
A N

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K E
M
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P E A N
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D O C
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N I E
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Down
1 Minnow cousin
2 Actress Russo
3 Take a load off
4 Gardner biography
5 What the spring thaw
brings
6 Uploaded pic, often
7 Elton John/Tim Rice
Broadway musical
8 Hung onto
9 Before, poetically
10 Monte Carlo locale
11 "___ be crazy"
12 Number-guessing
fund-raiser
13 Short straw drawer
18 Backside

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2009 Hometown Content

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Pay back (for)


Pith
Lectern's location
Humerus adjunct
Mr. Gynt
Carpenter's file
Long candle
Leonine bunch
Chip producer
Ring, as a bell
Three-division sports
grp.
Sparsely distributed
B-team members
Doc's needle
Campout treat
Did as expected, in
golf

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Crooked
Like a sluggard
Dr. of rhymes
Military coat
"My Fair Lady"
character
Tennis player Arthur
Not yours or theirs
On the apex of
"___ we forget"
Norway capital
PC devotee
Theater designation
Ipanema area

Sudoku Solution #3710-D

Sudoku Solution #3710-M

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Thursday, August 6, 2015 | www.weeklyvoice.net

weekly voice 7

voice classifieds
WEEKLY

DEADLINES: 5:00 PM ON FRIDAY

SMALL BUSINESS

Private Party Classieds are ads placed by an individual,


where there is no ongoing commercial or business interest.

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WEEKLY VOICE

130 N. Mitchell St PO Box 640 Cadillac MI 49601

MON-FRI: 8AM-5:30PM | SAT:8-10AM

FREE Classified Ads


Merchandise $300 or less.

FREE ads reach Everyone - Includes 4 insertions and online availability


24-7 during Classied publication dates. Free ads may include up to 5
lines of text. Photos may be included for only $2.75 per ad. Additional
publications of FREE ads available for only $5.80 per ad. Ads will appear
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take up to 3 days to process for publication.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale


201

Autos For Sale


201

SUVS
203

Autos For Sale


201

2008 Chevy Tahoe Stock


#12910. A very hard to find SUV
that is fully loaded with remote
start, Bose premium sound, and
much more! Clean Carfax and a
warranty. Come with 3 months
free OnStar service! Don't miss
out! On sale for $22,900. Only
$385/mo with 20% down for
60mos @5.99% APR* on approved credit. Schedule a test
drive today by calling Ethan
with Classic Chevy @ (231)4295162 or (231)839-7231!

2010 Cadillac SRX, V6, AWD,


SUNROOF, HEATED & COOLED
LEATHER seats, REAR CAMERA
system, NAVIGATION, REMOTE
START, 1 OWNER, $18,900 or
$316/mo. for 72 mos @3.99%
APR* with $0 down on approved
credit. Call JP @ Classic Chevrolet (231)839-7231

2012 Buick Verano, REMOTE


START, FOG LAMPS, TRACTION
control, 1-owner, non-smoker vehicle, FACTORY LIMITED WARRANTY. Call JP @ Classic Chevrolet (231) 839-7231

Summer Fun!! 2004 Mazda RX8, manual transmission, with sunroof, leather heated seats and only 69K miles, priced to sell at
$7,995, only $212 mo., 48 mos. at
7.99% APR*, $0 down, on approved credit. Stock #12877A
Please call Dale Eising at Classic Chevrolet (231)839-7231 or
(231)942-2514.

2006 Toyota 4-Runner. 4.0 V-6,


loaded- sunroof, heated leather
seats, chrome wheels, 4wd, nonsmoker, clean Carfax, only
$14,700. $313 mo. for 60 mos. at
6.99% APR*, $0 down, on approved credit. Stock #90253A.
Please call Dale Eising at Classic Chevy (231)839-7231 or
(231)942-2514.

General Help Wanted


301

Medical Insurance Specialist


Requires experience with all aspects of a medical billing office.
Must be ICD-10 ready. Please
send resume to: Family Practice
of Cadillac, 827 E. Division, Cadillac MI 49601 or email to
admin@fpcadillac.com

MERCHANDISE
Firewood & Timber
517

Trucks
202
2012 Ford Focus SEL, Stock
#12810A. Cruise control, Bluetooth and alloy wheels. Clean Carfax and vehicle history, comes
with a warranty! On sale on for
$11,900. Low payments of
$195/mo for 72mos @ 2.69%
APR* on approved credit, $0
down! Come into Classic Chevy
today and see Ethan! Call or
text (231)429-5162 or call
(231)839-7231.

Get your paper, the

Weekly Voice

2008 Ford Edge Limited, AWD,


SUNROOF, DUAL REAR ENTERTAINMENT/ DVD TV'S, HEATED
LEATHER seats, NEW tires, REMOTE START, tow package, nonsmoker vehicle. Call JP @ Classic Chevrolet (231)839-7231

2011
Chevrolet
Silverado
2500HD LT, 6.6L DURAMAX DIESEL, REMOTE START, INTEGRATED TRAILER BRAKE CONTROLLER**, FACTORY LIMITED
WARRANTY,
bedliner,
assist
steps,
non-smoker
vehicle, 2011 Chevy Equinox AWD Stock
$35,500.
Call JP @ Classic #12884. Power windows, locks,
Chevrolet (231)839-7231
and seat. Rear view camera, remote start, and warranty! Come
with 3 mos of free OnStar. On sale
for $14,500, only $236/mo for 72
mos. @ 2.69% APR* on approved
credit, $0 down! Call Ethan with
Classic
Chevy
today
@
(231)429-5162 or (231)839-7231!

delivered to your
home every Thursday!

Your community news

from Evart, Reed City, Hersey, Sears & Chase.

EMPLOYMENT
2012 Chevy Silverado 1500 Z71
4X4 Extended cab. Beautiful truck
that has low miles! Assist steps,
tonneau cover, bedliner, and
more! 1 owner that kept it well
maintained. Free OnStar for 3
mos. A definite must see. On sale
for $27,900. Only $366/mo with
20% down for 72mos @ 2.69%
APR* on approved credit. Come
see Ethan at Classic Chevy Call
or text (231)429-5162 or call
(231)839-7231 today!

For $1.11* a week get the Voice and


Cadillac News on Thursdays PLUS the big
weekend edition of the Cadillac News.

voice
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Subscribe today!

Call 231-779-4145 ask for Shelby!


circulation@cadillacnews.com
*Some restrictions apply. $1.11 based on 52 weeks of service.

www.weeklyvoice.net

2013 Chevrolet Silverado 1500


4x4, R/C LS, 4.3 V-6. Only 13k,
great shape, local one owner
trade, dont wait till winter.
$22,900, $335 mo., for 72 mos. at
2.69% APR* with 10% down on
approved credit. Please call Dale
Eising
at
Classic
Chevy
(231)839-7231 or (231)942-2514.

How Sweet
is This?

The Cadillac News offers


garage sale mapping!
Check it out at www.cadillacnews.com

General Help Wanted


301
CADILLAC
FAMILY
PHYSICIANS has two positions open in
our Patient Centered Medical
Home.
CLINICAL STAFF: Certified Medical Assistant (CMA/RMA) to assist Providers in rooming patients,
exams or procedures and injections. Perform EKGs, drug
screens & tests. A flexible full time
schedule with Saturday and evening rotations. Certification required.
PATIENT SERVICES: Customer
service professional to greet patients, collect insurance & ID
cards, DOT cards, collect payments and schedule appointments. Respond to patient inquiries or direct to staff members. Accuracy and attention to details to
ensure smooth flow of visits. Able
to work full time with an evening or
Saturday
schedule.
Working
knowledge of Microsoft Office and
keyboard skills for speed. High
School diploma.
SEND cover letter and resume to
Practice Administrator, Cadillac
Family Physicians, 8950 Professional Drive, Cadillac, MI 49601 or
email
Brenda.g@cadillacfamilyphysicians.com.

SPECIAL SALES

Affordable
Stump
Grinding
(231) NO-STUMP
Wanted to Buy
717

Knitters: You Better


Start Thinking
CHRISTMAS, Only 20
Fridays Left! Only At
The Knitters Nest.
(231)775-9276.
www.knittersnest.net

BUSINESS BRIEFS
004

Breakfast Sandwich
(Choice Of Bread &
Meat) W/Fresh Fruit,
$5. Split Pea W/Ham
Soup Or Chicken Rice
W/Grilled Tuna Melt
On Wheat, $5.50.
Sunnyside Farm
Bake & Coffee Shop
6700 W. County Line
Rd. (3 Miles South Of
McBain) Open Fri. &
Sat. ONLY, 7am-5pm.
Call (231)825-2342.

In Need Of Vendors/
Crafters For The
Gold and Coins Missaukee Humane
Buyer.
Society Fundraiser!
August 29th. Call For
Details! Patches &
Wexford Petals ~ 775-8780
Cadillacs Oldest
Standing

Jewelers

801 N. Mitchell St., Cadillac


775-1289 wexfordjewelers.com

REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT
Apartments For Rent
808

The Evart Housing Commission has openings in our one


bedroom building. We are also
accepting applications for 2 and
3 bedroom townhouses. Quality,
affordable housing located behind Evart elementary school.
Rent is based on 30% of household income. You can pick up
an application at 601 W. First
Street, Evart, MI or print one at
www.evarthousing.com
Call (231) 734-3301

Live Bands At The


Pines. Come See
Roksavant Friday, August 7th, 8-11pm
And The Original
Pointes North Band
Saturday August 8th
8-11pm. Call (231)
775-7752 Or Visit
www.ThePinesSBBC.c
om

Silver & Gold Coins


Bought & Sold. KAPS
KOINS LLC., 611 N.
McEwan St., Clare.
(231)357-2105 Or
(989)386-6500. Open
6 Days A Week!

Only $12.90 for the Combo!

Includes one insertion in the Weekly Voice, one insertion in the


Northern Michigan News, and one in the Cadillac News, any day Monday-Saturday.*

voice classieds

Classieds
CADILLAC NEWS

Call Ashley or Kendra, your classied specialist today


231.775.6565 or email customerservice@cadillacnews.com.

8 weekly voice

www.weeklyvoice.net | Thursday, August 6, 2015

CheCK Us oUt
oN FaCeBooK!

Reed City 231-832-4362 www.CRossRoads-Chevy.Com

Thursday August

13th thru Sunday August 16th

Presents
Thursday, August 13th Friday, August 14th
Live Remote -Sponsored by Sunny 97.3
6:00 am 10:00 am Reed City Depot
Book Sale
11:00 am 7:00 pm RC Library
Miss Reed City Pageant -Sponsored by GFWC
6:30 pm Crossroads Theater

Contact me today for


all your real estate needs!

Buying Selling Investment Rentals

Gary B. Bailey Sr.


Broker/Owner

780 S. Chestnut St., Reed City, MI 49677


Office: 231-832-8322 Fax: 231-832-9730 Cell: 231-250-6122

gary@crossroadsrealtymi.com www.crossroadsrealtymi.com

Live Remote -Sponsored by Sunny 97.3


6:00 am 10:00 am Reed City Depot
Book Sale
11:00 am 5:00 pm RC Library
Hot Dogs & Cotton Candy -Sponsored by WOTM
4:00 pm 7:00 pm Higbee Avenue
Concession Stand -Sponsored By Rocket Football
6:00 pm 10:00 pm Westerburg Park
Beverage Tent -Sponsored by GACC Committee
6:00 pm 12:00 am Downtown RC
All RCHS Class Reunion -Spon. by GACC Committee
6:00 pm 12:00 am Beverage Tent Downtown RC
Festival Parade -Sponsored by: Head to Toe Salon
6:00 pm Higbee Street to RCHS
Softball Tournaments -Sponsored by GACC
Committee
6:00 pm 10:00 pm Westerburg Park/Hersey
Jazz / Blues Concert -Sponsored by Picnic Showcase
7:00 pm 9:00 pm Rambadt Memorial Park
Jeff Kerwin Wheelhouse Band Spon. GACC Committee
9:00 pm 12:00 a.m. Beverage Tent Downtown RC

Saturday, August 15th

Pattie Drug
Prescriptions, Drive-Thru Pharmacy,
Durable Medical Equipment
130 W. Upton Ave., Reed City 231-832-5521
M-F 9am-7pm, Sat 9am-3pm
email: pattie@hometownpharmacy.com
Online prescription refills: www.hometownpharmacy.com
Visit us on Facebook - facebook.com/HomeTownPharmacyMI

Check out our gift shop for unique Michigan


gifts, Precious Moments, and Willow Tree

25% OFF REED CITY APPAREL DURING


THE WEEKEND FESTIVAL

Softball Tournaments Sponsored by GACC Committee


8:00 am 10:00 pm Westerburg Park/Hersey
Little League Tournaments Spon.by LeBaron Financial
8:00 am 5:00 pm- Boys & Girls Westerburg Park
5K Run & Walk Sponsored by Cargill
9:00 am Spectrum Health RC Hospital
Pancake Breakfast Sponsored by WOTM
8:00 am-11:00 am Moose Lodge
Art in the Park Sponsored by Rec. Commission
9:00 am 11:00 am Rambadt Park
Car Show Sponsored by Car Show Committee
9:00 am 2:00 pm Downtown Upton Avenue
Free Health Screening Plus Spon. 7th Day Adventists
11:30 3:30 pm Westerburg Park
Arts & Crafts Show Sponsored by WOTM
9:00 am 3:00 pm Downtown RC
Hot Dogs & Cotton Candy Sponsored by WOTM
10:00 am 3:00 pm Downtown RC
School Supply Giveaway Spon. RC Church of the Naz.
11-1 pm Westerburg Park
Childrens Carnival & Rides Spon. by GACC
Committee

11:00 am 6:00 pm Westerburg Park


Bike Giveaway Sponsored by Harvest Assembly of God
11:00 am 4:00 pm Westerburg Park
RCHS Soccer Alumni Game Spon. by RCHS Soccer
1:00 p.m. RCHS Football Field
Concession Stand Spon. by Rocket Football
11:00 am 10:00 pm Westerburg Park
Its a Bugs Life Family Adventure Spon. Meceola
Child.Council 11:00 am 1 pm Westerburg Park
Sunshine the Clown Balloons in the Park
Noon 2:00 pm Westerburg Park
Bingo Sponsored by: Senior Center
10:00 am 6:00 pm Senior Center
Chicken BBQ Sponsored by Am Vets
Serving @ 11 am until gone! Westerburg Park
ORC Museum Open House ORC Museum
1:00 pm 4:00 pm Old Rugged Cross Museum
Paint Ball Tournament Spon. by Liberty Baptist Church
3:00 pm 485 Old US 131 Liberty Baptist Church
All RCHS Class Reunion Spon. by GACC Committee
6:00 pm 12:00 am Beverage Tent Downtown RC
Cedar Creek Band Sponsored by GACC Committee
4:00-6:00 p.m. Beverage Tent Downtown RC
Beverage Tent Sponsored by GACC Committee
4:00 pm 12:00 am Downtown RC
Ricker Bros. Band Sponsored by GACC Committee
9:00 pm 12:00 am Beverage Tent Downtown RC

Sunday, August 16th


Concession Stand Spon.
By Rocket Football
11:00 am 5:00 pm
Westerburg Park
Softball Tournaments
Sponsored by GACC
Committee
7:00 am 4:00 pm
Westerburg Park/Hersey
Praise in the Park Spon.
by Liberty Baptist Church
6:00 pm with Cook-Out
Rambadt Park

INC

(231) 832-4000
411 Dailey Dr., Reed City, MI

Phils County
Line Service
Areas Oldest
Independent
Repair Facility

Your BACK-TO-SCHOOL
CONNECTION

Reed City Tire

231-832-2759

Aeropostle
Silver Jeans
Scarves
Handbags
Jewelry

Full Service
Station
Alignments
Brakes
Exhaust
Mufflers

832-5498

23680 W. US-10, Reed City

121 W. Upton Reed City 231-832-3500


Like Us on Facebook

Shocks
Struts
Tires
Road
Service

Keiths
Auto Repair
Big or Small We Repair it All!

Mike Litrenta, Owner


22920 Northland Dr., Paris, MI 49338
Open Weekdays 8am - 4pm

(231) 832-4506

Want to see your


pictures in the paper?
Send your photos to
community@weeklyvoice.net,
and watch for your photos on
the community page.

voice
Weekly

Quality & Honest Work Fair Prices Guaranteed!

Owner Keith & Keggs

Old US 131 Reed City 231-832-3773

Reed City Area Chamber of Commerce


200 N. Chestnut Street
Office hours: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
(231) 832-5431
www.reedcity.org

Head Saw Repair


Saw Hammering
Carbide All Round Saws
Chipper Knife Grinding
Saw Mill Supplies
Bits Shanks Grinders
Grinding Wheels
And Much More

857 S. Chestnut (Old US 131)


Reed City, MI 49677

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Sat. 8-12

Fabrics Patterns Notions


Long Arming Moda Fabric Classes
111-B S. Higbee St., Reed City
231.465.4144 231.349.6096
www.crossroadsquiltshop.com

Red Streak Band Saw


Sales & Sharpening

1-888-330-4144

Your town. Your Paper. Your VOICE.

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