A benefit claims. Michael Thompson, an Assistant State ...cloud.tctimes.com/ez_read/archive/2015/062115s_B.pdf · listing golden retrievers, cocker spaniels, bulldogs, and shar pei

OUR FURRY FRIENDS HAVE ALLERGIES — JUST LIKE WE DO

By Hannah [email protected]; 810-433-6792 Your pet may be sneezing for the same reason you are — he or she has allergies. Dogs’ immune systems can recognize substances as aller-gens, which is what happens when humans develop aller-gies, according to WebMD. When animals are allergic to something, com-ing in contact by inhalation or ingestion can be very dangerous. Animals can be allergic to trees, grass, mold spores, dust, cigarette smoke, certain foods, and other common things. Dogs with allergies can also get bacterial or yeast skin infections. With dogs, allergies are most commonly found in terriers, setters, retrievers, pugs, bulldogs, and Boston terriers. The most common type of pet allergy is atopy, which includes ragweed allergies, and pollen and dust allergies, according to drsfostersmithc.com. When dogs are allergic to a food substance, it shows in their gastrointestinal system with vomiting and diarrhea. Experts at WebMD recommend eliminating certain foods and seeing if symp-toms disappear to figure out what the animal is allergic to. Food allergies account for about 10-15 percent of pet allergies, according to drsfostersmith.com. Dogs usually have more allergies than other animals, said Chris Repke, veterinarian at Pointe Animal Clinic in Fenton, listing golden retrievers, cocker spaniels, bulldogs, and shar pei as the breeds that usually get allergies the most.

See PET ALLERGIES on 4B

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n Dogs are more likely to have allergies than other animals, and people often pay hundreds of dollars to treat them.

Pet allergies Identifying allergic reactions and treating themSeasonal allergySymptoms include feet chewing, con-stant licking of flank and groin area, rubbing of the face, inflamed ears, frequent ear infections, hot spots in dogs, facial scabbing in cats, asthma-like breathing problemsFood allergyThe only way to identify a food allergy is by only giving your pet a prescrip-tion or hydrolyzed protein diet for 12 weeks. That means no treats or table food. This diet is free of all possible allergens. Flea allergyTaking measures to prevent fleas from making contact with the dog is most important. Flea allergies flare up around the base of the tail and back legs. Certain prescription shampoos can help with itchiness and redness. Fatty acids supplements may also help.

Symptoms your pet has an allergy• Itchy, red, moist or scabbed skin• Excessive scratching• Itchy, red eyes• Itchy on their back or base of tail• Itchy ears and ear infections• Sneezing• Vomiting• Diarrhea • Snoring caused by an inflamed throat• Paw chewing/swollen paws• Constant licking

What they may be allergic to• Tree, grass and weed pollen• Mold spores• Dust and dander• Feathers• Cigarette smoke• Certain foods• Prescription drugs• Fleas• Perfumes• Cleaning products• Fabrics• Insecticidal shampoo• Rubber and plastic materialSource: WebMD

‘‘ If you have a guy who gets chronic ear infections, those are often allergy related as well.’’Chris Repke, Pointe Animal Clinic veterinarian

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2B Sunday, June 21, 2015 LIFE STYLE www.tctimes.com

Vera Hogan

LOOKINGBACK at this week

IN LOCAL HISTORY

COMPILED BY VERA HOGAN

5 years …Sunday, June 21, 2010Area bars give mixed reviews to smoking ban. Michigan’s smoking ban in public places is affecting local bars, including fraternal orga-nizations, in different ways. Some are reporting decreased business.

10 years …Sunday, June 26, 2005Township residents furious about dangerous intersections. A fatal accident at the intersection of Lin-den and Lahring roads last Friday afternoon may not have occurred if the recommended four-way flashing red lights and stop signs had been installed by the Genesee County Road Commission.

15 years …Sunday, June 25, 2000To Russia with love. The passage of childhood without a mother, a father or any other family tie is an unbearable thought, and yet, is the reality of orphans around the world. During his third missionary trip to Russia’s Kaliningrad at the end of May, youth Minister Matt Hall of Faith Fellowship Ministries in Fenton Township reached out to orphans, extending a message of hope and love to the children of some 20 centers.

20 years …Sunday, June 25, 1995LHS grad killed by train. The life of a Linden teen came to a tragic end early Friday morning as he played a deadly game of chicken with an oncoming train. The 18-year-old was killed shortly after midnight when he and three girls were swinging off the trestle that crosses the Shiawassee River just west of Ripley Road in Linden and playing chicken with the train. The two girls jumped back and he was hit and killed.

25 years …Sunday, June 24, 1990Abandon ship! Man bails out; boat slams into sea wall. A 22-year-old Byron man was arrested Tuesday night for operating a boat while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. The arrest came after the boat he was driving hit a raft and then crashed into a sea wall along the edge of Lake Fenton.

30 years …Sunday, June 23, 1985Trial continues for ex-cop accused of Fentonite’s murder. A Genesee County Circuit Court trial contin-ues here this week for a former Flint police officer, who is charged with second-degree murder in the beating death of a drunken Fenton Township man.

n ‘How to Make Friends and Influence People’ should be required reading By Vera [email protected]; 810-433-6823 About six years ago, I returned to work as a Realtor in the Fenton area. Under the brokerage of Patrik Welty, owner of Legacy Realty Professionals in Fenton, I received a gift that literally keeps on giving. During one of our weekly meetings, Patrik spoke of a book he read, one he said he would never have thought to read because of its age and title — Dale Carn-egie’s ‘How to Make Friends and Influ-ence People.’ I silently agreed that the title makes it sound like a lame, how-to book, not one I would have ever read either. But, because Patrik said it, I was interested enough to obtain a copy and believe me, I could not put it down. That Christmas, Patrik gifted each of his agents with a brand new, hard cover of Carnegie’s book, which remains a

valued possession. Since then, I have acquired additional copies of this book, most recently a like-new hardcover copy from the Goodwill store in Fenton. On Saturday, I visited a yard sale and scored even bigger when I picked up a new hardcover combination of two of Carnegie’s books, the one I just mentioned and ‘How to Stop Worrying and Start Liv-ing.’ I haven’t read the latter yet, but am looking forward to digging in as soon as I can. The practices suggested in Carnegie’s book are simple, common sense and something we should all be doing. I firmly believe that ‘How to Make Friends and Influence People’ should be required reading at the high school level. If every young person was required to read and learn from this book, a lot of the bullying and other nasty, mean foolish-ness that goes on with kids would be cut dramatically. Carnegie’s book teaches several prin-ciples, and he uses historic success stories

Special book reminds us how to be nicerto make his point and prove why they work. The first 10 principles involve a few simple things everyone can do to become a better person. Principles

like don’t criticize, condemn or complain. Give honest, sincere appreciation. Arouse in the other person an ea-ger want. Become genuinely interested in other people. Smile. Remember that a per-son’s name is to that person the most important sound in any language. Be a good listener. Encourage others to talk about

themselves. Talk in terms of the other person’s interest. Make the other person feel important — and do so sincerely. The only way to get the best of an argument is to avoid it. There are more, but you get the idea. We need to learn to be nicer to each other and need to be reminded of that from time to time. That’s why I pick up extras of Carnegie’s book at yard sales and thrift stores — so I can give them away to the people who sometimes need reminding.

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www.tctimes.com LIFE STYLE Sunday, June 21, 2015 3B

COMMONSAYINGS

The stories behind

Have you ever thought about the expressions people use on a daily basis and wonder how they became such a widespread part of the English language? Here are some common sayings and the meaning behind them.

BITE THE BULLETMeaning: Accepting something difficult or unpleasantHistory: There was no time to admin-ister anesthesia before emergency sur-gery during battle. The surgeon made patients bite down on a bullet in an at-tempt to distract them from the pain.

BUTTER SOMEONE UPMeaning: To flatter someoneHistory: An ancient Indian custom in-volved throwing balls of clarified butter at statues of the gods to seek favor.

JAYWALKERMeaning: One who crosses the street in a reckless or illegal manner

History: Jay birds that traveled outside of the forest into urban areas often became confused and unaware of the potential dangers in the city – like traf-

fic. Amused by their erratic behavior, people began using the term “Jaywalker” to describe someone who crossed the street irresponsibly.

CAT GOT YOUR TONGUEMeaning: Something said when a person is at a loss for wordsHistory: There are two possible sources for this common saying. The first refers to the cat-o’-nine-tails – a whip used by the English Navy for flogging. The whip caused so much pain that the victims were left speechless. The second refers to the practice of cutting out the tongues of liars and blasphemers and feeding them to cats.

CAUGHT RED HANDEDMeaning: To be caught doing something wrongHistory: This saying originated because of a law. If someone butchered an animal that didn’t belong to him, he had to be caught with the ani-mal’s blood on his hands to be convicted. Be-ing caught with freshly cut meat did not make the person guilty.

GIVE THE COLD SHOULDERMeaning: A rude way of telling someone he isn’t welcomeHistory: Although giving someone the cold shoulder today is considered rude, it was actually regarded as a polite gesture in medieval England. After a feast, the host would let his guests know it was time to leave by giving them a cold piece of meat from the shoulder of beef, mutton, or pork.

THE WHOLE NINE YARDSMeaning: To try one’s bestHistory: World War II Fighter pilots received a 9-yard chain of ammunition. Therefore, when a pilot used all of his ammunition on one target, he gave it “the whole 9 yards.”

RUB THE WRONG WAYMeaning: To irritate, bother, or annoy someoneHistory: In colonial America, servants were required to wet-rub and dry-rub the oak-board floors each week. Doing it against the grain caused streaks to form, making the wood look awful and irritating the homeowner.

RUN AMOKMeaning: Go crazyHistory: Comes from the Malaysian word amoq, which describes the behavior of tribes-men who, under the influence of opium, became wild, rampag-ing mobs that attacked anybody in their path.

SAVED BY THE BELLMeaning: Rescued from an unwanted situationHistory: As scary as it sounds, being buried alive was once a common occurrence. People who feared succumbing to such a fate were buried in special coffins that connected to a bell above ground. At night, guards listened for any bells in case they had to dig up a living person and save them “by the bell.”

WAKE UP ON THE WRONG SIDE OF THE BEDMeaning: Waking up in a bad moodHistory: The left side of the body or anything having to do with the left was often considered sinister. To ward off evil, innkeepers made sure the left side of the bed was pushed against a wall, so guests had no other option but to get up on the right side of the bed.

SHOW YOUR TRUE COLORSMeaning: To reveal one’s true natureHistory: Warships used to fly multiple flags to con-fuse their enemies. However, the rules of warfare stated that a ship had to hoist its true flag before firing and hence, display its country’s true colors.

GO COLD TURKEYMeaning: To quit something abruptlyHistory: People believed that during withdrawal, the skin of drug addicts became translucent, hard to the touch, and covered with goose bumps – like the skin of a plucked turkey.

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n It’s a mistake not to be aware of the dangers of this parasiteBy Hannah [email protected]; 810-433-6792 It’s a cloudy, warm day and you’re walk-ing your dog in the park. You’re immersed in nature with trees arching over the trails, the sound of the stream in the distance, and your dog stops to sniff almost every tree. You don’t mind. It’s a beautiful day. However, you don’t think about the blood-sucking creature waiting to crawl on your dog, or your exposed ankles. You don’t think about how it could give you or your dog Lyme disease in 24 hours. It’s a mistake not to think about ticks. A few popular myths include the fol-lowing: • Ticks are only a threat during warm, humid seasons. • Ticks jump on humans and animals to suck their blood. • There’s a good chance you’ll get Lyme disease if a tick bites you. Actually, ticks are active during winter, often crawl instead of jump, and transmit Lyme disease less than commonly believed. These parasites are arachnids, close rela-tives to spiders, and can bite animals and humans. The three most common types, blacklegged ticks (deer ticks), American dog ticks, and lone star ticks can attach to a human or animal’s skin and feed off their blood. A tick’s size varies on the type and stage in its life cycle: egg, six-legged larva, eight-legged nymph, or adult, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). After hatching from an egg, they need blood at every stage to survive. Exposure to ticks is high in the woods because they like to live in bushes and trees, and the fringe area between the woods and the border. Ticks need moisture to survive and are often found near water, such as a stream or a pond. Most people don’t realize that 75 percent of ticks are picked up at the home. Just feet from your house, ticks can be found living in woods, under bushes and vegetation and may jump or crawl to attach to someone or something. American dog ticks are the biggest and most common. They can transmit the Rocky Mountain spotted fever and tularemia, if attached to a human or animal.

Ticks — the myths and dangersLyme disease• In 2013, there were 114 confirmed cases and 54 probable cases of Lyme disease in Michigan.• About 30,000 cases of Lyme dis-ease in the U.S. are reported every year.Symptoms• fever • headache • fatigue • bullseye-like skin rashAs the disease progresses, it can cause a stiff neck, joint pain, tingling or numbness in arms or legs, and facial paralysis.Source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

PreventionRepel in and out of the home.Use insecticides like permethrin or N,N-Diethyl-meta-toluamide (DEET) to get rid of ticks. Always conduct tick checks while returning inside.Use the sunTicks can’t survive in an environment lower than 80 percent humidity for more than eight hours. Reduce tick exposure on a play set by keeping it in the sun. Monitor the landscapeIf you live near woods that are home to animals like deer, mice, and woodchucks that pick up ticks, make sure those animals don’t come near your house. Source: livescience.com

The blacklegged tick, the smallest of ticks, bites humans and animals in the win-ter months. They crawl, not jump. About 50 percent of blacklegged ticks carry Lyme disease and they must be attached to skin for 24-48 hours to transmit it to humans and animals. The lone star tick is mainly found in southeastern U.S. and cannot transmit Lyme disease, but can transmit ehrlichiosis and southern tick-associated rash illness. They’re becoming more prevalent in Michigan, according to michigan.gov, and

can be found in wooded areas with populations of white-tailed deer. Moreover, the risk of a tick bite increases in late spring and summer, according to the CDC. Don’t stop walking your dog in the park — just be careful you aren’t picking up unwanted pets along the way.

commons.wikimedia.org

Adultfemale

Adultmale

Nymph Larva

BLACKLEGGED TICKPET ALLERGIESContinued from Page 1B “Probably 20 percent or so of my patient visits are allergy related. It’s seasonal, especially this time of year it’s more than that,” he said. Among seasonal, food, and flea, seasonal allergies are most common, followed by flea allergies. “The itching and scratching and redness is the biggest sign, whether it’s with ears or skin,” he said. The itchi-ness usually happens in the ear, armpit, groin or feet. There’s also an odor. Having a pet that has allergies can be expensive if the allergy isn’t easily treated. Some people spend hundreds of dollars on their pet because of al-lergies. “With allergies, where we tend to get itchy eyes, our dogs tend to get more ear issues and skin issues,” Repke said. He said medicine for skin issues can range in cost and application. Some animals just need an antihistamine, but with more serious allergies, they may need steroids. There’s an oral version of steroids that’s reasonably priced. “Steroids aren’t usually too ex-pensive,” Repke said. “It varies by weight.” People may not know their pet has allergies. “If you have a guy who gets chronic ear infections, those are often allergy related as well,” he said. For approxi-mately $30, a veterinarian will take a swab from the ear, put it under the microscope, and see if it’s yeast or bacteria. “Then you know what type of medication (you need),” Repke said. The best way to prevent a flea allergy flare-up is putting a topical solution on the nape of the neck. Pointe Animal Clinic uses Vectra, which costs approx-imately $25 per dose and per month. “If you’ve got a persistent itch, especially if you’re getting hair loss, redness of skin, and scabs, or a lot of discharge and head shaking then you should take them and have their vet take a look and see what they need to be on from there,” Repke said.

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Tick removalWhen removing a tick, it’s crucial not to break the head. Tweezers will work, but using a cotton swab is a definite way to make sure the entire tick is removed. Dampen the cotton swab and gently apply pressure to the surrounding area of the skin, while pushing the tick in a circle on its head, like twisting off an apple stem.


nLocal, family-owned storage business now offers more than 300 units, plus outdoor spacesBy Sally [email protected]; 810-629-8282 If storage units could talk, what a story they would tell. People move for new jobs, while others go into military service. Some people store their classic cars, while oth-ers use storage in the winter for their summer recreational hobbies and in the summer for their winter hobbies. Storage is big busi-ness right now and no one knows that more than Jim and Carey Abraham, owners of Abe’s Storage in Holly. “We’ve almost doubled our indoor storage capacity, from 160 units to more than 300,” said Abraham, who bought the business five years ago. This expansion has included the ad-dition of three 6,200-square-foot build-ings that feature “drive-up” style units in varying sizes all the way from 5x10

Abe’s Storage doubles its indoor capacityto 12x30, so people can conveniently load in and out of the units directly from their vehicle. Abe’s Storage also offers video surveillance, on-site management six days a week, phone availability 24/7 and an automated gate. Catering primarily to residential cus-tomers, Abe’s Storage also has a num-ber of businesses customers who use units daily. In addition, there’s plenty

of room for outdoor storage of boats, motor homes, etc. “We were 100 per-cent occupied before the expansion and now we have room for peo-ple,” said Abraham. “We offer a low price guarantee that will beat any competitive price

on a storage unit in the local area.” Abe’s Storage also offers U-Haul equipment rentals, along with sales of moving and packing supplies.

ABE’S STORAGE10433 North Holly Rd., Holly (just south of Baldwin Road)

(810) 694-7707www.abesstoragemi.com

‘‘ We were 100 percent occupied before the expansion and now we have room for people.’’Jim AbrahamOwner of Abe’s Storage in Holly

TRI-COUNTY TIMES | TIM JAGIELO

Abe’s Storage co-owner, Jim Abraham, stands before his three new storage buildings in Holly Township last week. The site is “under construction” with new asphalt coming soon.

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Open Daily at 6am & open ‘til Midnight Thursday, Friday & Saturday.


Michael Emingston

Cody Jagielski

nAbout two dozen 2015 high school graduates in tri-county area plan to join armed forcesBy Sally [email protected]; 810-629-8282 Michael Emington, 18, is following in his family’s footsteps while pursuing his own dreams by enlisting in the U.S. Air Force. “Both my grandpas and my dad were in the military,” so it’s something important in my family,” said this 2015 Linden High School graduate. “I’ve been interested in planes since I was 10 years old.” He is one of about two dozen tri-county area 2015 high school graduates who have announced plans to join the military following graduation. Other LHS graduates with military plans include Nicole Tester, U.S. Air Force; Brett Taylor, U.S. Army and Alex Monticelli, U.S. National Guard. Fenton High School graduates planning to enter military service are: U.S. Army — Wynn Johnson, Andrew Moore and Tyler Rice; U.S. Marines — Allanah Doig, Matthew Flowers, Case McLaughlin-Smith, Bryce Roney and Dominic Weiss; U.S. Air Force — Michael McCowan and Braedon McMaster. Holly High School graduates planning to enter the military are: U.S. Navy — Mat-thew Malay and James Welch; U.S. Army — Ja-cob Kusluski and Travis Hopson; U.S. Marines — Alexander Hansel; U.S. Air Force — Timothy Houck; U.S. National Guard — Austin Nich-olson. Emington will be working on flight control systems on the C-5s, the largest cargo planes in the Air Force, following high technical scores on the ASVAB — the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery. “You have to have a score of 50 and score better than half the people

nLinden’s newest eatery presents global menu using many local suppliersBy Sally [email protected]; 810-629-8282 People today like to know where their food is coming from. That’s just one of the reasons for the success of downtown Linden’s newest eatery, Bridge 117 Café, which opened in January. “Our emphasis is on fresh food provided by local purveyors,” said owner Jim Lengel. He is proud to use products from Crust, Mason Jar Coffee Co., Banana Brothers Produce, Abbott’s Meats and eggs from local farms. “We will also utilize foods from local farmers markets, too, as they’re in season.” The Bridge 117 Café menu is a mix of foods that Lengel himself really en-joys, from a Pork Milanese Torta with a Mexican flair to Banh Mi, a Vietnamese sandwich sensation. “Our menu has items on it that I’d make for people if I was cooking for them at home,” he said. “My goal is to present a palate of flavors that wakes everything up — a mix of sweet, sour, spicy and savory, all in a tight, purposeful menu.” Lengel is confident that everything that leaves his kitchen is presented at-tractively and tastefully, because he

Bridge 117 Café emphasizes ‘fresh’ menuis the one actually preparing the food. “Everything here is prepared in-house, from marinades and dressings to the finished product,” he said. “We focus on consistent, excellent food.” His background is in economics and marketing, with a lifelong passion for cooking. “I grew up watching Julia Child,” said Lengel, 52. “I went to cook-ing school in Baltimore (Maryland) and

opened up restaurants in the D.C. area and Boul-der, Colorado.” Lengel and his wife, Alicia Kitsuse, moved here in 2010 from Los Angeles for Kitsuse’s work as an urban planner with the Mott Founda-tion. “I had been a cabinet

shop owner in Los Angeles for 13 years,” said Lengel. The couple has one son, Christopher, now 13. “This restaurant brings together all my skills,” said Lengel, looking with pride at the restaurant tables and front counter he built with his own hands. He added that everyone in the business community has been very supportive of his efforts. “The city has also been very helpful,” he said. “There are a lot of positive things hap-pening in Linden right now.”

BRIDGE 117 CAFÉ117 North Bridge St., Linden

(810) 458-6101Hours: Monday-Tuesday 11 to 3;

Wednesday-Thursday-Friday 11 to 6;Saturday 11 to 3

‘‘ My goal is to present a palate of flavors that wakes everything up.’’Jim LengelOwner of Bridge 117 Café in Linden

TRI-COUNTY TIMES | TIM JAGIELO

Bridge 117 owner Jim Lengel serves lunch to a customer last week. His unique brand of fusion dining, made from scratch, is enhanced by the interior that he designed and constructed himself

who’ve taken the test,” said Emington. He scored an 80. Leaving for basic training at Lack-land Air Force Base in San Antonio on Aug. 18, Emington is excited to begin his career plans. “I just want to travel and enjoy what I do in the Air Force,” said Emington, the son of Joe Eming-

ton of Macomb County and Julie Anderson of Linden. “I didn’t want to sit behind a desk.” Lake Fenton High School graduate Cody Jagielski, 18, of Linden, is looking to start the next chapter of his life with a chance to do some-thing positive while working toward a college education. He decided to join the Air Force, signing up for a six-year commitment. “If I go for six years, I will have taken enough classes for a bachelor’s degree or several associate’s degrees,” said Jagielski. “I can complete them after the six years under the GI Bill.” The son of Todd Jagielski

and Lori Martin, both of Linden, Ja-gielski is hoping to work in the area of cyber surety after basic training and technical training. His future goal is a computer science career. “This is the next part of my life. I’m excited.” These tri-county area young people are among the 180,000 who enlist in active military duty every year,

according to defense.gov. The armed forces have become a much more competitive play-ing field than in previous years, with the military currently only accept-ing 20 percent of walk-in applicants, according to military.com. Higher caliber applicants, more stringent requirements, fewer active duty service members and health rea-

sons like asthma and obesity have cre-ated more competition for applicants. The most common cause for rejection is obesity, with almost 30 percent of young Americans too overweight to join the military.

Military is next step for some local graduates

‘‘ Both my grandpas and my dad were in the military, so it’s something important in my family.’’Michael EmingtonLinden graduate entering the Air Force

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• Father, grandfather• Restaurant owner• Cancer survivorBy Vera [email protected]; 810-433-6823 Mark W. Rummel, age 65, is a res-taurant owner. He lives near downtown Fenton with his wife, Sally. They have been happily married for 37 years.Where did you grow up? I grew up in the Thumb Area, near Bay City, in Sebewaing.What did you enjoy about your grow-ing up years? The great small town at-mosphere, complete with baseball, school plays, band and starting a rock garage band in high school.How did you and Sally meet? We were both working at The Times Herald in Port Huron. A mutual friend told us we should go out. We did.Tell us about your children. Our daughter Sarah is 34 and happily married to hubby Andy, a dentist, with daughter

Ava, 4, and son Gavin, 1. They live in Bay City. She’s a mom and dental hygienist. Our son Andrew is 30 and happily married to wife Maiya. They live in Ferndale. He works for a Japanese auto supplier.Tell us about your grandchil-dren. We love spending as much time with them as possible. We enjoy sitting for them when their parents go out. What is special about your children and grandchildren? I have two kinds of children, our “real” two grown kids and literally hundreds of “Mancino’s kids,” who we’ve worked with since 1998. Giv-ing people their first job helps set good people on a good path. We’ve always

“Expect the unexpected. Enjoy the life experience. After all, nobody is getting out alive.”

Mark Rummel

TRI-COUNTY TIMES TIM JAGIELO

Mancino’s of Fenton co-owner Mark Rummel’s heart still belongs to the newspaper business. Along with wife Sally, he

worked for 29 years as an owner and publisher in

Michigan’s thumb area.

MeetMark Rummel

tried to do more than just have employees here. And it’s working — we’re still in touch with dozens of them, and many are still our customers.What did you do prior to Mancino’s? I worked at our family newspaper in Sebe-waing, later as editor of Central Michigan Life in Mount Pleasant, as a reporter at The Saginaw News, ad sales, promo-tion and circulation director at The Times Herald in Port Huron and then owned our own weekly paper in Pigeon, also in the Thumb, which became The Newsweekly and The Thumb Blanket. The neat thing is, I’ve worked for three of Michigan’s/America’s biggest newspaper companies, including The Walt Disney Company. We were Disney employees while living in a town of 1,200 people.Why did you leave the business? We could see the future wasn’t bright for small newspapers, and I wanted to be my own boss again.

How long have you owned Mancino’s in Fenton? We moved our family here in 1998 to open the restaurant. We’re ready to start our 18th year next month.Why Mancino’s? It worked for me. There are about 80 Mancino’s restaurants in the Midwest — each one a little different from the others. But the first thing I learned is that the restaurant business is brutal. There are long hours, difficult work and thin profit margins. Several national chains in Fenton have closed.What do you like best about living and working in this community? Fenton is a great place to live and work. We love being here, near the center of Michigan. Plus, our children live only an hour away in two directions, and other family mem-bers are nearby, too.What do you like to do in your spare time? I’m a trainwatcher and a reader. I love train travel and going to nearby rail centers to watch trains. My current project is digitizing 110 years of the local newspa-pers from Sebewaing and Pigeon. There is so much history there, and people will be able to search all the old issues. The whole project will probably cost $25,000 and we’re seeking help. Also, I’ve played in oldies bands for more than 20 years, as a drummer. My high school band played on the same stage with Bob Seger one night back in 1967. That was memorable.Tell us something no one knows about you? I’m a four-year cancer survivor, after losing my bladder, prostate, a kidney and more. I feel great today. I’m grateful to the good Lord for that.Today is Father’s Day. What is your best advice to new fathers of today? First, enjoy the very special gift of being a dad. Your children will be little for such a short time, and having a dad involved in their lives is so important to them. Being a dad is so much fun, but kids grow up so fast. I tell my “Mancino’s kids,” who wonder about their future, remember the person you were four years ago, the things you liked, favorite hobbies, music, etc. The person you will be in four years from now will be much different than you are today, so it’s hard to predict what your interests will be then. Expect the unex-pected. Enjoy the life experience. After all, nobody is getting out alive.Best value in the area!

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ROSE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF TRUSTEESREGULAR MEETING SYNOPSIS

June 10, 2015

Supervisor Gambka called the Regular Meeting of the Rose Township Board of Trustees to order at 7:30 p.m. at the Rose Township Offices, 9080 Mason Street, Holly, Michigan and led in the Pledge of Allegiance.

Roll Call: Board Members Present: Miller, Trevethan, Kemp, Scheib-Snider, Gambka

Board Members Absent/Excused: NoneApproved: Agenda.Approved: Consent Agenda as amended minus HAYA and Treasurers reports.Adopted: Resolution approving HAYA Board of Directors new member Debbie

Musgrave. Adopted: Resolution approving FY 2015-2016 meeting dates.Adopted: Resolution designating Tri-County Times and/or the Oakland Press

as newspapers of General Circulation. Adopted: Resolution for Publicly Funded Health Care Contribution - Rose

Township shall pay not more than 80% of the total annual costs and employees pay 20%.

Adopted: Resolution for reimbursement of up to $2,626.65 for West Nile Virus Fund Participation.

Adopted: New Rose Township FOIA Procedures and Guidelines effective July 1, 2015.

Approved: Smith and Sons Sealcoating, LLC in the amount of $2,100 for two coats of sealant for Rose Township Offices parking lot.

Date Set: August 24th through August 27, 2015 to begin FY 2014-2015 audit.Adjourned: By motion at 8:07 p.m.

Paul Gambka Debbie Miller, CMC, CMMCRose Township Supervisor Rose Township Clerk

PUBLIC NOTICECHARTER TOWNSHIP OF FENTON

BOARD MEETING SYNOPSISJUNE 15, 2015

The Fenton Township Board held a regular meeting on Monday June 15, 2015 at the Fenton Township Civic Community Center, 12060 Mantawauka Drive, Fenton, Michigan and took the following actions.

1. Trustee Goupil offered the opening prayer. 2. Ellie Ward led the pledge of allegiance to the flag. 3. Approved the agenda as amended. 4. Received a presentation of Fenton Township’s audited financial statements

for the year ended 12/31/14 from Plante & Moran, PLLC. 5. Approved invoices and expenditures for payment in the total amount of

$398,780.00. 6. After conducting a duly noticed public hearing, adopted Resolution

No. 2015-09, revising the boundaries of Fenton Township Industrial Development District No. 12 on Thompson Road.

7. After conducting a duly noticed public hearing, adopted Resolution No. 2015-10, approving the application of Performance Fabricating for an Industrial Facilities Exemption Certificate for a new facility to be constructed at 3175 Thompson Road.

8. Conducted the first reading of a proposed Zoning Ordinance amendment to rezone parcel 06-01-300-003 (1459 Wiggins Road) from PUD to R-3.

9. Adopted Resolution No. 2015-11, approving the Third Amendment to Genesee County Phase II Regulations Storm Water Management System Contract to be dated as of October 1, 2015.

10. Adopted new FOIA Procedures & Guidelines, FOIA Public Summary, Public Inspection of Records Policy, FOIA Cost Worksheet and FOIA forms to comply with new requirements of the Michigan Freedom of Information Act.

11. Adjourned at 9:25 p.m.

A complete copy of the minutes of this meeting and any ordinances adopted at the meeting are on file and available for review at the Fenton Township Of-fice, 12060 Mantawauka Drive, Fenton, Michigan 48430. Office hours are 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Friday. Ordinances, meeting schedules, meeting minutes and other Township informa-tion are also available at www.fentontownship.org.

ROBERT E. KRUGFENTON TOWNSHIP CLERK

TYRONE TOWNSHIPPUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given of a public hearing to be held on Monday, July 6, 2015 by the Tyrone Township Zoning Board of Appeals at the Tyrone Township Hall, 10408 Center Road, Fenton, Michigan, at 7:30 p.m., to consider the following variance applications:

APPEAL NO. 1: Ref. Tyrone Township Zoning Ordinance No. 36 – Sections 20.01 (Table of Schedule of Regulations), 20.02 (Schedule of Regula-

tions), and 26.02B (Non-Conforming Lots of Record)

A variance request by Mark and Kris Graham for a 3.6-foot southeast side yard setback variance and a 3.9-foot northeast side yard setback variance in order to convert a section of the existing covered porch into permanent living area and extend the north section of the porch 8-feet towards the lake, located at 10602 Runyan Lake Road, (TAX CODE # 4704-09-202-020).

APPEAL NO. 2: Ref. Tyrone Township Zoning Ordinance No. 36 –Sections 20.01 (Table of Schedule of Regulations) and 20.02 (Schedule of Regulations)

A variance request by Scott and Christine Maschke for a 50 foot rear yard setback variance in order to build a new house on vacant property, located on vacant par-cel “Timberwolf Court - Lot 8”, TAX CODE # 4704-36-200-018).

Additional information, legal descriptions and location maps are available at the Tyrone Township Clerk’s Office, 10408 Center Road, Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the Tyrone Township Clerk, at (810) 629-8631, at least seven days prior to the meeting.

Gregory Carnes, Chairman Tyrone Township Zoning Board of Appeals

COLOR

Help Wanted Help Wanted

AUTO TECHNICIAN (FLINT/FENTON) Successful auto repair shop looking for qualified technician. Highly competitive wages paid. Must have driver’s license, certifications, and own tools. We offer medical and disability insurance, holiday pay and paid vacations. If you’re looking to make a move inquiries are confidential! Come join our team! Send resume to [email protected] or fax to 810-733-5285.

DENTAL ASSISTANT NEEDED - warm, caring, energetic, experienced. 2-3 days. Please email resume to: [email protected].

Personal Notices

COMMERCIAL CLEANERS

part-time evenings, cleaning banks and offices. Immediate

openings. Must be able to pass a background

check and drug screen. [email protected], 586-769-3700,

wwwaarocompanies.com.

EXPERIENCED DIRECT CARE

Part-Time for Group Homes

in Oakland County.Call 248-814-6714.

CHECK YOUR AD! Report errors immediately. The Tri-County Times will only be responsible for the first day of incorrect publication.

Help Wanted

AUTO REPAIR FACILITY MANGER - Fenton area successful auto repair shop looking for a talented, motivated manager. Top wages paid for the right person! We offer medical and disability insurance, holiday pay and paid vacations. If you’re looking to make a move inquiries are confidential! Come join our team! Send resume to: [email protected] or fax to 810-733-5285.

CRESTMONT HEALTHCARE CENTER in Fenton has open positions for RN’s, LPN’s, CNA’s, Assistant Director of Nursing and Unit Coordinator, RN. Please apply online at: www.savaseniorcare.com/careers or call Alan Winer at 810-629-4105.

LPN’S WANTED

LPN’s and RN’ssign on bonus of $2,500!

Must be licensed in Michigan.

E-mail resume to: Payroll@fentonhealthcare.

com. Fax 810-629-0491 or

walk-in at 512 Beach St.Fenton HealthCare.

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DEADLINES: SUNDAY PAPER: Display Ads: Wednesday 3 p.m. — Line Ads: Noon Thursday — WEDNESDAY PAPER: Display Ads: Monday 3 p.m. — Line Ads: Noon Tuesday

ClassifiedsREAL ESTATE JOBS AUTOS

SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 2015CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT: 810-629-8194 PAGE 9B

LAKE FENTON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS

is looking for Substitute Custodians.

52-week employment opportunities available.Full-time and part-time, first and second shift.

$10.90 per hour. Apply online at

www.gecs-inc.com.

PIPE FITTER - Looking for a pipe fitter for machinery and equipment with 3-5 years experience. Understanding of air logic and pneumatic circuit design required. Please submit resume to: [email protected].

10B Sunday, June 21, 2015 TIMES CLASSIFIEDS www.tctimes.com

NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY FIRE AUTHORITYBOARD MEETING DATES FOR FY 2015

The State of Michigan has enacted PA 267 of 1976, the “Open Meetings Act,” which requires a public body to give prior public notice of all regular meetings and that said notice shall provide the dates, time, and places of such meetings. It is the desire of the North Oakland County Fire Authority Board of Directors, a public body, to conduct all of its business in an open forum, in compliance with said act. The NOCFA Board of Directors will hold regular meetings during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2015 and ending June 30, 2016, on the following dates at 6:30 P.M. at either the Rose Township Offices located at 9080 Mason Street, Holly, Michigan 48442 or NOCFA Station #1, located at 5051 Grange Hall Road, Holly, Michigan 48442.

Approved by NOCFA Board on: June 15, 2015

July 16, 2015 January 21, 2016NOCFA Station #1 NOCFA Station #1

August 20, 2015 February 18, 2016Rose Township Offices Rose Township Offices September 17, 2015 March 17, 2016NOCFA Station #1 NOCFA Station #1

October 15, 2015 April 21, 2016Rose Township Offices Rose Township Offices

November 19, 2015 May 18, 2016NOCFA Station #1 NOCFA Station #1

December 17, 2015 June 16, 2016Rose Township Offices Rose Township Offices

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Successful candidates will have a strong background in customer service with good problem solving skills. A FIRM knowledge of MS Office including MS Word, MS Excel and MS Access is a MUST. Experience with the Internet, website users and the help desk environment is a plus. Compensation based on experience and potential.

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Help WantedHelp Wanted Help Wanted

SIGN UP for Text blasts to receive local help wanted listings. Text JOBS to 810-475-2030.

FENTON VISION CENTER is looking for an experienced optician. Email resume to [email protected].

Employment Wanted

2007 VW NEW BEETLE CONVERTIBLE,62,500 miles, great condition. $9,500. 810-845-4800.

Cars For Sale

KENNEL ATTENDANT NEEDED, day time hours. Apply in person between 3-5p.m., Tuesday-Thursday, 2359 E. Hill Rd., Grand Blanc. 810-694-3669.

PART-TIME HANDYMAN needed for Linden business. Must be able to lift. Inquire at 1014 N. Bridge Street, Linden. No phone calls please.

HANDYMANPlumbing, Painting, Drywall, Roofing and Siding Repair.

Call 810-629-6729

LAKE SHANNON LOTS, 5 lake access lots approximately 1 acre each. Septic systems approved. Owner is agent, Gary Edwards, Crystal Mountain Realty, 810-919-5551.

Real Estate For Sale

LAST SCENIC LOT available on Barrington Hills, off Island View Drive. Asking $48,500 or best offer. Call Mike at 810-513-3842.

TWO OFF WATER single family condominium sites available, includes dock access/boat slip to Lake Ponemah, well and sewer, utilities, paved streets. $25,000 each. Call 517-521-3478.

Land For Sale

Manufactured Homes

FENTON - 3 BEDROOM,appliances included, lake access. $1,300/month. Call 614-203-5303.

Real Estate For Rent

Place Your Classified Ad

www.tctimes.com/classifieds

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Snook’s Butcher Shoppe/Colasanti’s is a gourmet grocery store and greenhouse. We are in need of:~ FT COUNTER BUTCHER SHOP~ MEAT CUTTERS~ SOUS CHEFSMust be at least 18 years old. Will work around college schedules. Must be able to work at least one weekend shift, days and afternoons. Full/part-time.

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www.tctimes.com TIMES CLASSIFIEDS Sunday, June 21, 2015 11B

COLOR

Util

ity

Garage

Alternate Basement Stairs

Bedroom

Dn

PLAN 30-143Living Area 1743 sq.ft.Garage 473 sq.ft.Dimensions 44'x 60'

1000 SERIES

Lynden

www.AssociatedDesigns.com

© 2015 Associated Designs, Inc.

Garage21' x 21'

Bedroom11'4'' x 10'Kitchen

10'6'' x 12'

Great Room19'6'' x 16'8''

Den/Parlor13' x 16'

Nook11' x 10'

Patio18' x 8'

Owners’ Suite14'10'' x 14'6''

Porch

Entry

Util

ity

Bedroom11'4'' x 10'

Multiple peaks and a lofty arched porch make viewing the Lynden an uplifting experience. A wrap-around planter, plus half-round windows in the door and front bay, add touches of grace. This single level plan could be adapted for wheelchair acces-sibility. The 12-foot-high entry gives you an instant feeling of spacious-ness. Double doors on the left open into a bright room expanded by a window bay that fills most of the front wall. This room could be a home office, study, or parlor, what-ever suits the needs of the family.

LyndenPLAN 30-143

HOUSE PLAN OF THE WEEK

Utili

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Garage


Bedroom

Dn


1000 SERIES

Lynden



Garage21' x 21'


10'6'' x 12'


Den/Parlor13' x 16'

Nook11' x 10'

Patio18' x 8'


Porch

Entry

Utili

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More plans at associateddesigns.com

Util

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Bedroom

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1000 SERIES

Lynden



Garage21' x 21'


10'6'' x 12'


Den/Parlor13' x 16'

Nook11' x 10'

Patio18' x 8'


Porch

Entry

Util

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Bedroom11'4'' x 10'

Util

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Garage


Bedroom

Dn


1000 SERIES

Lynden



Garage21' x 21'


10'6'' x 12'


Den/Parlor13' x 16'

Nook11' x 10'

Patio18' x 8'


Porch

Entry

Util

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Bedroom11'4'' x 10'

Rooms/Apts. For Rent

AUBURN OAKS WHOLESALE NURSERY open to the public - June 19th-21st, 9-4p.m., 8048 Allen Rd., exit Clyde or Center Rd. to Old US-23, follow signs. Located one mile west of Parshallville Cider Mill. 20th Annual Spring Plant Sale! Nursery stock, trees, perennials, shrubs and much more! Great deals, save the dates! 810-629-7848.

TRI-COUNTY TIMES PHOTOS - Any staff photo published in the Tri-County Times can be purchased by calling 810-433-6797.

NOTICE OF ERROR - It is the responsibility of the advertiser to check the correctness of each insertion of an advertisement. The Tri-County Times will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion and for only that portion that may have been rendered valueless by an error.

Miscellaneous for Sale

Miscellaneous for Sale

I NEED YOUR SCRAP METAL,washers, dryers, water heaters, furnaces, aluminum, copper piping, etc. Please call 810-735-5910.

Miscellaneous Wanted

Miscellaneous Wanted

ALL REAL ESTATE advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

LARGE DOUGHBOY sand pool filter and pump with timer. Hoses, brush, and miscellaneous items. $100. Call 248-634-1555.

OUTDOOR ADVENTURE LIFETIME membership for sale. $3,000, includes transfer fees. Contact Rita, 810-406-5234.

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KING CROSSWORDANSWERS

SUPER CROSSWORDANSWERS

PUZZLE ANSWER KEYSKing Crossword, Wednesday Jumble, Wednesday Sudoku puzzles are located in last Wednesday’s

issue. All other puzzles are throughout this edition.

SUNDAY SCRAMBLERS ANSWERS

1. Admire; 2. Method; 3. Regard; 4. RandomWord: HERNIA

ALL SCRAP METALS picked up including appliances. We buy scrap cars/trucks, farm equipment/motor homes, auto and farm batteries. 810-730-7514, 810-449-0045.

VENDORS WANTED!

The Iron Gate Emporium in Birch Run

is accepting vendors who deal in vintage, antique, industrial, shabby chic, and

collectibles. We are also looking for local artisans

with hand crafted goods.

989-244-6688.

AUBURN OAKS WHOLESALE

NURSERY OPEN TO THE PUBLIC - JUNE 19TH-21ST,

9-4P.M., 8048 Allen Rd., exit Clyde or Center Rd. to

Old US-23, follow signs. Located one mile west of Parshallville Cider

Mill. 20th Annual Spring Plant Sale! Nursery

stock, trees, perennials, shrubs and much more! Great deals, save the

dates! 810-629-7848.

Auburn Oaks

THURSDAY- FRIDAY, JUNE 25-26TH,

“SECOND ROUND” 10-5P.M.,

PLEASE HONOR OUR HOURS.

13888 Reed Road, 48418 (8/10th’s of

a mile south of Beard Road). Large indoor

barn sale, 78 year old pack rat. Liquidating

nine booths from closed antique mall. Tons of

collectibles, tools, and more. Additional items

added daily.

Byron

JUNE 24-26TH, WEDNESDAY/

THURSDAY, 8-6P.M., FRIDAY, 8-1P.M.

9100 Bennett Lake Road. Moving sale!

Furniture, miscellaneous items. Priced to sell!

Fenton

JUNE 25-26TH, 9-4P.M. East Bay Association Community Sale, off

of North Road, next to public lake access.

Mult-family sale.

Fenton

JUNE 25-27TH, 9-5P.M.8555 Tipsico Lake

Road, between Rohn and Germany. Household items,

toys, books, antique furniture, tools.

Fenton

JUNE 25-28TH, 9-7P.M. 8284 Turner Road.

Very big garage sale!!! Something for everyone.

Fenton

WHOLESALE!!! JUNE 25-28TH AND JULY 3RD-4TH?, 9-?

3030 Elliot.

Holly

JUNE 18TH-21ST, AND 25-28TH, 9-4P.M.

409 Aldrich, off Oak. Moving sale!

Golf shirts, hats, Multi-family.

Linden

JUNE 25-26TH, 9-4P.M. 16209 Hill Forest Dr.,

off Owen Rd. Furniture, teen

clothing, life jackets, household goods and

miscellaneous.

Linden

1 bedroom$5002 bedroom$600

810-629-5871EHO

www.cormorantco.com

In Fenton

CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION

LaFondaApartments

JUNE 25TH, 9-6P.M. 14240 Moffett Dr.

Multi-family. Women plus clothing, store displays, holiday, stamps, wood,

lawnmower. No Early Sales.

Fenton

PLACE YOUR GARAGE SALE AD

tctimes.com/classifieds

or call810-629-8194

Garage SalesTO ADVERTISE, CALL 810-629-8194

Pre-Payment is required for all private party ads

Visa & Mastercard accepted

For Classifieds Call810 629-8194


TYRONE TOWNSHIPREGULAR BOARD MEETING SYNOPSIS

HELD JUNE 16, 2015 AT 7:00 P.M.

1. Present: Supervisor Mike Cunningham, Clerk Keith Kremer, Treasurer Bun-ting-Smith, Trustees Soren Pedersen, Chuck Schultz, and Cam Gonzalez. Absent: Trustee David Walker.

2. Approved the agenda as amended. Approved the consent agenda as pre-sented.

3. Received and placed on file Communications #1-5.4. Adopted the second amendment to the Lake Tyrone sewer improvement

contract.5. Approved the land division of Bill and Mary Ann West at 11346 Center Road.6. Authorized to close out the Jayne Hill paving assessment and move the bal-

ance to the general fund.7. Discussed how to resolve a software error on special assessment payoffs.8. Authorized an easement search on a property going to tax sale.9. Authorized the implementation of a $200 annual inspection fee for medical

marijuana outdoor growing facilities.10. Discussed the possibility of hiring a collection agency.11. Authorized to transfer a general fund loan in the O&M fund to the sewer debt

fund.12. Approved the extension of the Livingston County Sheriff contract through

March 31, 2019.13. Approved to cap the township’s sewer rates at $14,500 for an REU and

$1,500 for a connection fee.14. Authorized the purchase of cemetery management software from Pontem.15. Adjourned at 8:05 p.m.

The minutes of all regular and special Tyrone Township Board Meetings are on file and may be reviewed at the Tyrone Township Clerk’s office, 10408 Center Road, Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and online at www.tyronetownship.us. The next regular meeting of the Tyrone Township Board will be held on Tuesday, July 7, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. at the Tyrone Township Hall. The public is encouraged to attend.

NOTICEBUDGET HEARING OF

ARGENTINE TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS

The Argentine Township Board will hold a public hearing on the proposed town-ship budget for fiscal year 2015/2016 at the Argentine Township Hall, 9048 Silver Lk Rd, Linden on June 29, 2015 at 6:30 p.m. during the Township Annual Meeting. The property tax millage rate of 0.6947 is proposed to be levied to support the proposed budget will be a subject of this hearing. A copy of the budget is available for public inspection at the Township Hall.

Denise Graves, Clerk Argentine Township

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF FENTONPUBLIC NOTICE OF

PROPOSED ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENT

At their meeting of June 15, 2015 the Fenton Township Board conducted the first reading of a proposed Zoning Ordinance amendment to rezone parcel 06-01-300-003 (1459 Wiggins Road) from PUD (Planned Unit Development) to R-3 (Single Family Residential).

The second reading of the proposed rezoning amendment will be conducted at the June 29, 2015 Fenton Township Board meeting.

A complete copy of the proposed ordinance may be obtained at the office of the Fenton Township Clerk, 12060 Mantawauka Drive, Fenton, MI 48430. The proposed ordinance is also available on Fenton Township’s website at www.fentontownship.org.

ROBERT E. KRUGFENTON TOWNSHIP CLERK

ORDINANCE NO. 354CITY OF LINDEN

AMEND TITLE 15 – SECTION 15.04

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND TITLE 15 – SECTION 15.04 TO ADOPT THE 2012 MICHIGAN BUILDING CODE INCLUDING THE 2009 MICHIGAN RESIDENTIAL CODE WHICH ESTABLISHES MINIMUM REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE DE-SIGN, CONSTRUCTION, ALTERATION, ENLARGEMENT, REPAIR, DEMOLITION, REMOVAL, MAINTENANCE AND USE OF ALL BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES; AND TO REPEAL ANY AND ALL INCONSISTENT ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH; EFFECTIVE DATE.

THE CITY OF LINDEN ORDAINS:

Section 15.04.010 Adoption of Building Code. That a certain document, three (3) copies of which are on file in the office of the city clerk, city of Linden, be-ing marked and designated as the “2012 Michigan Building Code” including the “2009 Michigan Residential Code” and the “2012 Michigan Rehabilitation Code for Existing Buildings”, as published, by the Michigan Department of Consumer Industry & Industry Services, is hereby adopted as the building code of the city of Linden, Genesee County, Michigan; for control of buildings and structures as herein provided; and each and all of the regulations, provisions, penalties, con-ditions and terms of said 2012 MICHIGAN BUILDING CODE including the 2009 MICHIGAN RESIDENTIAL CODE and the 2012 MICHIGAN REHABILITATION CODE FOR EXISTING BUILDINGS are hereby referred to, adopted and made part hereof, as if fully set out in this ordinance.

Section 15.04.030 Repealing Clause . All other ordinances of the city of Linden or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.

Section 15.04.040 Savings Clause. Nothing in the ordinance or in the build-ing code hereby adopted shall be construed to affect any suit or proceeding in any court or any rights acquired or liability incurred, or any cause or causes of acquired or existing, under any act or ordinance hereby repealed as cited in Sec-tion 15.04.030 of this ordinance; nor shall any just or legal right or remedy of any character be lost, impaired, or affected by this ordinance.

Section 15.04.050 Effective Date. This ordinance shall be published as required by law and shall become effective ten (10) days after its publication.

ENACTED at a regular meeting of the Linden City Council on the 8th day of June, 2015.

THE CITY OF LINDEN:

David E. Lossing, Mayor Lynn M. Henry, City Clerk

Free Items

TRAILER FOR SALE Perfect for windsurfers, paddle boards and kayaks. Two big storage areas for sails, paddles, beach bags and picnic items. Storage area is lockable. Trailer tows really well, spare tire. $350 or best offer. 810-629-7710.

Boats & Motors Lawn & Garden

AUBURN OAKS WHOLESALE NURSERY open to the public - June 19th-21st, 9-4p.m., 8048 Allen Rd., exit Clyde or Center Rd. to Old US-23, follow signs. Located one mile west of Parshallville Cider Mill. 20th Annual Spring Plant Sale! Nursery stock, trees, perennials, shrubs and much more! Great deals, save the dates! 810-629-7848.

HOLLY TOWNSHIP BOARD OF TRUSTEESJUNE 17, 2015

REGULAR MEETING SYNOPSISPledge of Allegiance.Roll Call: Supervisor Smith, Clerk Winchester, Treasurer Freeman, Trustee

Cornwell and Trustee Ruth.Approved: Consent Agenda.Public Hearing: Budget Hearing on 2015-2016 Holly Township Proposed Budget

and for the Annual Redetermination Confirming Special Assess-ment District for the Purpose of Fire and Emergency Service and Supporting Millages.

Approved: Metro Act Permit Application.Approved: 2015-2016 Boards and Commissions Meeting Dates Corrected –

Proposed Resolution 2015-16.No Action: Recycling.Approved: Appointment of Dangerous Building Hearing Officer.Postponed: Request to Change AGRE District Regulations.Approved: Planning Commissioner Resignation.Approved: Reaffirm 2009 Holly Township Master Plan.Approved: IT and Network Services Proposal.Approved: Holly Township Parks 2014-2015 Budget Amendments – Pro-

posed Resolution 2015-17.Approved: Holly Township 2014-2015 Budget Amendments – Proposed

Resolution 2015-18.Approved: 2015-2016 Holly Township Budget – Proposed Resolution 2015-19.Approved: 2015-2016 Holly Township Parks Budget – Proposed Resolution

2015-20.Approved: Holly Area Youth Assistance Member – Proposed Resolution

2015-21.

Karin S. Winchester Dale M. SmithHolly Township Clerk Holly Township Supervisor

Find it in the

THINGS TO DO WHEN YOU HAVE LOST OR FOUND A PET. Place an ad in the Tri-County Times, 810-629-8194. Call your local vets. Register with Adopt-A-Pet, 810-629-0723. Visit the Tri-County Times lost and found page on Facebook.

FREE - BONFIRE WOOD, 18 inches in length.

Must pick up! 248-634-2500.


NOTICEANNUAL MEETING OF

ARGENTINE TOWNSHIPThe Annual Meeting of the Argentine Township residents will be held on Monday, June 29, 2015 at 6:30 pm at the Argentine Township Hall, 9048 Silver Lk Rd, Lin-den. The 2015/2016 fiscal budget will be reviewed as well as other matters the residents may vote upon.

Denise Graves, Clerk Argentine Township

Construction

• Residential Remodel• New Construction• Roofing & Siding• Decks & Additions

McNeill Building & Construction

Built to Last!

Licensed & Insured #2101141607

Dan McNeill

810-931-8644www.McNeillbuilding.net

FAST & AFFORDABLE

HOLTSLANDER & SON’S TREE SERVICE LLC

• Tree trimming & removal• Stump & brush removal• Lot clearing• Licensed & insured• Free Estimates

(810) 280-8963holtslandertreeservice.com

RONALD’STREESERVICE

Fully Insured

[email protected]

Locally Owned and Operated

For a FREE ESTIMATE at 810-735-6775or 877-895-7957

Owner, Craig Ronald

• Tree Removal/Tree Trimming• Brush Chipping/ Stump Grinding• Storm Damage• Fertilizing & Deep Root Fertilizing

Trees Services

Owner

Michael W. SmithCell (810) 962-6427Home (810) 208-7589

Serving Fenton & surrounding areasLicensed & Insured

Smitty’sLawn & Tree

ServiceTree Trimming & Removal

Stump GrindingSpring & Fall Clean-Up

Brush Clean-Up

HomeImprovement

810-266-4171810-348-6897

Fully Insured Free Estimates

Miles House Owner/Arborist

MILES TREE SERVICE

• Tree Removal, Pruning• Stump Grinding • Insurance Work

• Bucket Truck • Over 35 Years Experience

TREE REMOVAL & TRIMMINGGYARD CLEANUPS

• Hedge Trimming• Brush Removal• Mulching • Weeding • And more

Free Estimates • Available 7 days a week

CODY’S OUTDOOREssentials & Services

Call Cody810-625-4034

LandscapingServices

Electrical

•Free Estimates •Prompt Response • No Overtime Charges• Troubleshooting• 24/7 Service• Licensed & Insured

COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL/RESIDENTIAL

810-266-4090810-714-0022www.rsdaley.com

RONALD’SLAWN CARELocally Owned and Operated

Owner, Craig Ronald

• Lawn Mowing/ Maintenance Weekly & Bi-Weekly• Clean-ups• Mulching

810-964-3483

Complete Custom Lawn Care Company

Mosquito Control

MOSQUITOS

810.714.5900

WE ELIMINATE

mosquitosquad.comwww.fenton-brighton.

CALL FOR YOUR BARRIER SPRAY APPOINTMENT

TODAY

Painting/Wallpapering

248-210-8392

All Size JobsCall Back Guarantee25 Years Experience

FULL SERVICE

PAINTING

[email protected]

LAURICELLA PAINTING

RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIALInterior & Exterior PaintingBrush & Roll • Spraying

Powerwashing•Decks•StainingCaulking • Wallpaper Removal

Drywall & Plaster RepairsINSURANCE REPAIRS

FREE ESTIMATES(810) 750-1640 • (313) 690-9085 Cell

Professional CraftsmanMA Peterson Painting

35yrs exp.

LandscapeSupplies

Royalty Services, Inc.

Byron

810-266-6866

DRIVEWAY STONEDELIVERY AVAILABLE

TOPSOIL•MULCHSAND

HANDYMANMIKE

All types of home improvementsGive me a call, I do it all!810-964-9559

Handyman

810-691-9266Fair • Honest • PromptFREE ESTIMATES

Licensed & Insured • 28 years exp.

ROOFINGGUTTER &

SIDING REPAIR

www.whiteandsonsroofs.com

White & SonsRoofing LLCLet’s Protect Your Home

Roofing

810-735-4646

Specializing in Small Loads1-5 yards

Dave’s Trucking

30+ Years Experience

SAND, STONE, TOPSOIL & MULCH

DELIVERED

Sand/Gravel Top Soil

Windows & DoorsGutters & Downspouts

Free Estimates • Senior DiscountsRes./Com.•Lic./Ins.•30+ yrs. exp.

810.423.5813MIROOFINGEXPERTS.COM

BENTLEYHOME IMPROVEMENTS

FULL SERVICE ROOFING COMPANY

SPRING ROOFING SALE

20%OFF

HANDYMANPlumbing, Painting, Drywall, Roofing and Siding Repair.

Call810-629-6729

Fencing

ZEN at WORK

810-624-0164

Home & Building Repair

We Fix What’s Broken!

www.thezenatwork.comSince 1979 - Satisfaction Guaranteed!

Lawn CareServices

Lawn CareServices

TREE SPECIALISTSENIOR & VETERANS

DISCOUNTSRandy Hunt, Owner

810-471-3869

Trees Services

Pre-Payment is required for all private party ads

For Classifieds Call810 629-8194

Brick Pavers

John Schaefer

Bobcat & Concrete Services

Driveways • FloorsFootings • Decorative

Tear Out & ReplaceLicensed & Insured

Home: 810-266-4162Cell: 810-240-7078

Byron, MI

CONCRETE WORKPAVING BRICK

Same Day Calls Returned

• Garage & Pole Barn Floors• Driveways & Parking Lots

• Patios & Walks

810 • 629 • 7200Licensed & Insured

Also:Replacement Work, Retaining Walls,

& Bobcat Work

Eagle Valley Builders LLC

248-245-8642

REMODELINGReplacement Windows

Roofing • Siding Painting • DrywallFraming • Decks

AdditionsNo Job Too Small

Licensed andInsured

Building/ Remodeling

Concrete

• Sidewalks • Porches • Patios • Retaining Walls • Powerwashing• Restoration

248-396-3317

McDonald’s BrickPaving and Repair

Complete Installation and Repairs

Now accepting all major credit cards

We are combat ready for all your lawn care needs!

Mowing & Trimming Edging • Brush Hogging Rototilling • Fertilizing

Lawn Aeration • Dethatching Lawn Rolling

Tree Removal/TrimmingTree & Brush Chipping

Duane 810-275-4241

FREE ESTIMATESAll Employees

are local

residents!

BARTLETT LAWN SERVICE

Clean-Ups

Residential / Commercial36 Years Experience

Handyman

DS& STUMP GRINDING STUMP GRINDING

(810) 730-7262(810) 629-9215

FREE ESTIMATES INSURED

SMALL YARD ACCESSIBLE

www.tctimes.com

735-7967

FENCING

DO YOURSEARCHINGON THE

GO

tctimes.com

• Garage Sales• Open Houses• Entertainment• Local Shopping

TRI-COUNTY

LANDSCAPING ELECTRICAL

Service DirectoryHOME

IMPROVEMENT


Are your teeth like stars that come out at night?

Implant retained dentures

Call today for your free consultation and x-rays to see if implants are right for you!

$2499starting as low as

Steven A. Sulfaro, D.D.S607 North Saginaw Street

Holly, Michigan 48442Call Today! 248-634-4671

*Fee includes 2 implants and conversion of existing dentures.

NEED A REPLACEMENT TUBE?

Stop by the Times office at 256 N. Fenway Drive and we will provide you a tube and a bracket at no charge.

256 N. Fenway Dr., Fenton, MI 48430 |810- 629-8282www.tctimes.com

Son,It has been two years.There will always be a heartache and often a silent tear but always a precious memory of the days you were here.-Love Mom

Daddy,We are sending butterfly kisses to heaven. We love you now and forever.-Kaylee & KaitlynnShimmel

J.R. ShimmelFeb. 3, 1982 - June 21, 2013August 5, 1934 —

December 26, 2014

Strength, wisdom, and guidance are what make a man a FATHER. Love is what makes him a DAD. And Father’s Day is the perfect time to let you

know how much you are loved and missed. You were truly one

of a kind. The happy hours we enjoyed—how sweet the memories; and losing you has left a void this world can never fill.

Together Forever, Loving wife, Doris; and

children: Karla, Kurt, Jennifer, Kristie, Karen, Michael, Angela,

special son Mark and beloved grandchildren.

Carl W. KriegerIn memory of

Husband, Dad, “Pa,”Grandpa

Edward Morgan Jr., Edward Morgan Jr. - age 75, died June 14, 2015. Services entrusted to Sharp Funeral Homes. www.sharp-funeralhomes.com.

Gail Holstad, Gail Holstad - age 74, died June 13, 2015. Services entrusted to Sharp Funeral Homes. www.sharpfuneral-homes.com.

Irene Johnson, Irene Johnson - age 98, died June 12, 2015. Ser-vices provided by Sharp Funeral Homes. www.sharp-funeralhomes.com.

Jeffrey Jerome, Jeffrey Jerome - age 69, died June 12, 2015. Ser-vices entrusted to Sharp Funeral Homes. www.sharp-funeralhomes.com.

Elsie Brown, Elsie Brown - age 94, died June 15, 2015. Services provided by Sharp Funeral Homes. www.sharpfuneral-homes.com.

Richard Nau, Richard Nau - age 84, died June 17, 2015. Services entrusted to Sharp Funeral Homes. www.sharpfuneral-homes.com.

Dale Gilmer, Dale Gilmer - age 82, died June 17, 2015. Services provided by Sharp Funeral Homes. www.sharpfuneral-homes.com.

Claudia Williams, Claudia Williams - age 70, died June 185, 2015. Services provided by Sharp Funeral Homes. www.sharp-funeralhomes.com.

Linda Fink, Linda Fink - age 71, died June 15, 2015. Services provided by Sharp Funeral Homes. www.sharpfuneral-homes.com.

Helen Kovalcsik, Helen Kovalcsik - age 94, died June 18, 2015. Services entrusted to Sharp Funeral Homes. www.sharp-funeralhomes.com.

Kathleen Mackey, Kathleen Mackey - age 93, died June 18, 2015. Services entrusted to Sharp Funeral Homes. www.sharp-funeralhomes.com.

Jack Dobler, Jack Dobler - age 80, died June 19, 2015. Services entrusted to Sharp Funeral Homes. www.sharpfuneral-homes.com.

Thomas Bayliss, Thomas Bayliss - age 89, died June 17, 2015. Services entrusted to Sharp Funeral Homes. www.sharp-funeralhomes.com.

John E. Barron, John E. Barron - age 84, died June 17, 2015. Ser-vices entrusted to Sharp Funeral Homes. www.sharp-funeralhomes.com.

Jennifer Lynn Andrews,Jennifer Lynn Andrews - age 36, of Flint, formerly of Clio and Fenton, died June 15, 2015. Private services were held with burial in Fairview Cemetery. Tributes may be shared on the obituaries page of www.sharpfuneral-homes.com.

Joan Celeste Sutton7/4/1938 - 11/5/14Celebration of Life – Joan passed away in SpringHill, Florida last November. Our family

wishes to honor her life here in her home-town of Fenton, where she lived,

raised her five daugh-ters and worked most of her life. A Celebration of Joan’s life will be held at The Fenton Commu-nity Center, 150 S. Leroy St., Fenton, Michigan on Saturday, June 27, 2015 at 10 AM. A time of remembrance will begin at 11 AM. Please join Joan’s daughters, Lisa, Patti, Andrea, Nicole, Kelli and her husband, John to share stories and celebrate the wonder-ful and beautiful person Joan was.

Richard Duane “Dick” Smith Sr. 1938-2015 Richard Duane “Dick” Smith Sr. - age 77, of Lin-den, died Tuesday, June 16, 2015. Graveside ser-

vices will be held 1 PM Wednes-day, June 24, 2015 at Great Lakes National Cem-

etery, 4200 Belford Road, Holly. Those desiring may make contributions to the Wounded Warriors Proj-ect. Dick was born Janu-ary 22, 1938 in Flint the son of Cleo and Evelyn (Tolbert) Smith. He mar-ried Elizabeth “Betty” Vliet November 18, 1961. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army. He had resided in the Linden area most of his life. Dick retired from GMSPO in 2000 after 37 years of service. He was a life member of Fenton V.F.W. Curtis Wolverton Post #3243 and a mem-ber of the Linden Ameri-can Legion #119. Surviv-ing are: his wife, Elizabeth “Betty”; children, Chris-tine McGuire, Richard D. Smith, Jr. and Brian and wife Tonya Smith all of Gaines; 8 grandchildren, Jamie, Rachel, Kenny, Andrew, Ashley, Alicia, Tyler, and Alida; 5 great-grandchildren, Allison, Chyenne, Zoey, Graeson, and Conner. He was preceded in death by his parents and grandson, Tonie Barkiewicz. Online tributes may be posted on the obituaries page at www.sharpfuneralhomes.com.

Obituaries, Funeral Servicesand Memoriams

Deena M. Chaddock,Deena M. Chaddock - age 44, died June 11, 2015. www.temrowskifamilyfuner-alhome.com.

T Family Funeral Home & Cremation Services

500 Main St. • Fenton • 810-629-2533

Temrowski

Henry R. Laviolette, Henry R. Laviolette - age 69, died June 13, 2015. www.temrowskifamilyfuner-alhome.com.


500 Main St. • Fenton • 810-629-2533

Temrowski

Debra A. Fagerlie, Debra A. Fagerlie - age 63, died June 16, 2015. www.temrowskifamilyfuneral-home.com.


500 Main St. • Fenton • 810-629-2533

Temrowski



Building our Community one Home at a time!

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Grand Blanc • $99,900Move In Ready! This 3 Bed, 2 Bath,

Ranch Nestled On 0.87 Acre Wooded Lot. Modern Décor, HW Flrs.,

Fin. LL Family Rm. w/Natural FP. 2 Blocks From Myers Elementary!

Grand Blanc Schools $299,900

Woodfield Sub & Captain’s Club Golf Course. Completely Painted Through-out This 4 Bed, 4 Bath Home w/For-

mal Liv. Rm., Dining Rm., And Bonus Rm. 3-Car Garage, Beautifully Land-

scaped. Ready For New Owners!

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Waterfront • $275,000Great Opportunity To Own A Lake-front Home On A Beautiful Treed

Lot w/50’ Frontage On Lobdell Lake! This Well Maintained, 3 Bed-room Home, Has Large Living Rm.,

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Waterfront • $90,000Beautiful Views Of Runyan Lake

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Up North Surrounding Complete This Great Piece Of Land To Build Your

Year Round or Vacation Home.

Clarkston • $240,000Amazing Floor Plan, Vaulted Great Rm., Formal Dining Rm.,

Chefs Kitchen, Family Rm., Main Lvl. Laundry, 3 Bedrooms,

Impressive Landscape.

©2015 BHH Affiliates, LLC. An independently owned and operated franchisee of BHH Affiliates, LLC. Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices and the Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices symbol are registered service marks of HomeServices of America, Inc.® Equal Housing Opportunity.

Carol Ray Associate BrokerSales Associate 810-265-0206

Steven Melchor (AKA Melch)

810-513-1561

Sharon Davis 810-964-2144

Karen Esker 810-240-7483

Pat Findlater 810-287-2494

Renee McClelland810-922-5821

Dunia Nemer 810-407-0918

Dennis Niec 810-691-5308

‘Never Too Busy For Your Referrals

CALL US TODAY!

Fenton • $239,900Beautiful 2 Story Home

w/Open Flr. Plan, Firelit Great Rm., Neutral Décor. Fin. LL,

Lg. Deck For Entertaining.

New on Market

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New Price

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Waterfront • $725,00013465 Haddon St.

Always Wanted To Live On A Lake? Enjoy This Nearly 3000 Sq. Ft. Home w/2 Master

Suites, Open and Updated Kitchen, 4 Baths, 3-Season Porch. View Lake Fenton From Every

Room In The House. 68’ Lake Front.

Waterfront • $739,90013319 Haddon St.

Lake Living At Its Best! This Custom Built Home on Lake Fenton Has It All! Four Master

Suites w/Balconies, Gourmet Kitchen, Firelit Great Room, Spectacular Waterfront

Views, Terraced Hardscape and Pergola Lead to Sandy Waterfront.

OPEN HOUSESunday, 12-2 pm

OPEN HOUSESunday, 12-2 pm

New on MarketNew on Market

From all of us at Berkshire Hathaway

Art Yeotis 810-516-7358

Sue Yeotis810-516-7359

Trish Zito-Smith 810-516-9894

Wade Pyles 810-845-6759

Cindy Rivette 810-240-6489

Jerry Rule 810-965-4011

Andrea Shearer810-919-1375

Denise Penwell 810-444-0941

Mary Ann Stadler 810-869-1332

Documents

A benefit claims. Michael Thompson, an Assistant State ...cloud.tctimes.com/ez_read/archive/2015/062115s_B.pdf · listing golden retrievers, cocker spaniels, bulldogs, and shar pei