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1885-01-09; Clare County Press
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!*■ = v-i' pob:;iss Will bu-H-eh £L <kS &S C5 I •ido-awakc andy progressive. In the: matter of local news it will br more interesting, readable and attractive than ever before. Every resident* ot Clare anthj northern Isabella counties wants to keep posted in regard to the passing events oi nig Jaiui orhoud. These will bcV Villaff his neighbo: faithfully weekly. chronicled in THE PRKSS Subscribe a.t;d be happy. THIS ANO THAT. The lime, stone quarry near Painvell is to he operated next spring. Tim winter term of school re-opened Monday with a good attendance. Circuit Court convened at Harrison to-day, Judge Hart on the Bench. / The Lutherans have decided not "v4o start a Sunday School in/Clare just-ye.it. ■ I ,-T1 1 I Don,t Aiil to sec the Russell Sfeters' nt Root's rink next Tuesday even- January 13th, c Clerk "Mclntyre has bee instructed to repair the cistern on the vomer of Main and Fifth streets. The Common Council Wednesday """ _,_ _, j night voted to raise $11)0 by tax and ^SSIOAV-S-Sa* s j Assessor Doherty is now at work One Year Si :~M I making out the roll. . Si\ Months "•"'' Tho "oldest inhabitant" declares. Three Months.... -in j chat the commotion on the streetj sized and goocj looking building D. E. ALWAED, Pub'r. ATTOE1BJSYS. Tfi D. WHEATON, ATTORNEY at LAW, IN THf SHAVBK I.LOCK, OV! CLAll MICH v~i W. PEKRY, ATTORNEY at LAW, Ovvic.r. () visit Ojhs-.kssik's STgKr. CLARE, - - MICH. H. BROWNE, LAWYER, HARKISON, - MICH. LAW MICH. i Monday night reminded him .vividly of old times in Clare. I In the Loomis school jiow under the successful management of S. J. Jameson, there are fifty pupils and none aro over 14 years of age, A peculiar disease known as "black-leg," and for wliich there is no remedy, has appeared among the cattle in Isabella county and many fatal cases are reported. We thought we had an elopement item all fixed up for this week's Ninety-throe , ..."..., _ corded in the IsaSflla- cownty Clerk's office during 1&51&' "loweliv Wosleyan »>ch at Root's roll- Evening. bonght Samuel venth St. and has iiis&mily. mngl'ove's sermon was an interest- tlio histor*/ of Monday 'was so llov. Mr. Methodist, wilP errinkonSun'diij H. O, Squire Gray's house on l moved into it wif Rev. W. N. on Sunday oveni* ing synopsis flll Methodism. The weather spring-like thatithe robins put in thoir appearancei";. Bo^'s this mean that our winter is^pver V J. W. Calkins ,'flt'ill have a good erected on the Hi Main and Fifth s1 Clare Lodge N* installed their ftcl iith east corner of liuets this year. f*a,i. o. o. p. officers on Mon day evening andLEvergreen Lodge .. o. v.h\ No. 101, A. holds their an- PJSXftSONASY POIK.TS. Mrs. G. Bieber, a girl. Miss Jennie Welch is home Flint. - J. P. Tatman visited Meredith yesterday. Mr»"l)r. Taylor of LouJuis was in Clare Wednesday. Felt Watts returned to* his school in .Dover last Monday. M. A. Her rick wont to-Harrison Wednesday on business.. Mrs. Julius Schaefter is visiting relatives in New York state, Ed A. "White returned Friday night- from Tuscola county. Lawyers Uallup and Cummins of Farwell wore, in towi-uMonday. A threatening feverrhas kept Albert Smith in doors during the weelc» She Board of Superintendents of the Poor was in session in Clare oa Tuesday. Mrs. W. H. Wils&u.and son Ave. MI5R.K MENTION. Monday was Probate day and Judge Wheaton held court at Harrison. J osiah Horning. Treasurer of Grant township, has collected nearly the entire tax assessed. Tramns~ aire plenty. Three were cared for at the county house on. Friday last and lour £wcre in tho lock-up Tuesday night, No mail on up train "Wednesday morning owing io another smash up. If these accidents continue to occur with such regularity, the next time we travel on the railroad we will go cross lots afoot, • All who attend tho Gospel Soisg Service in the Congregational chur-eh on Sabbath evening are requested'to bring their combined hymn books. Difficult texts of importance will be explained by the pastor. A social under Congregational auspices was held at the home of Ma-s. Wilson of Harrison-visited the forita- C. II. Sutherland on Wednesday er's brother, Newton Root, in ClarX evening. An excellent oyster sup- Thursday. -~* We received agreeable' calls on Mat ATTORNEY HARRISON, - AT TpLOYD L. POST, ATTORNEY AT LAW, solicitor ix c.'.-yinVj-.i-.y, ..nJ RI'.AL KiTATK AOF.NT COLEMAN, - - MICH. m:,r :. • iv G USO. J. CUMMINS, Atty-at-Law and Solicitor, FARWELL, - - MICH. ill. M. Surgo'n. cr night. Ohic Clare, Sfiiii, TOOLEy, Physician and All call"; piom; l!y rutcmi'-d tr>,'i:iy in To./'.ty ft Kc-cier's Drug storj, Pkess but the fright ofthe parents of the young lady proved ill-founded for she is at home again and all * lovely and serene, A vicious dog attacked Post 'Master. RoundSYof ParweH, ia,. .Chu^MMg; ?#«forloW^ i age than to tear his clothes. Friend I Hounds ought to have had a revolver handy and used it. At a recent masquerade in Mt. Pleasant one of the masquers was dressed to represent a nun and thovS Catholics are offended and with good reasons, too, at this association of "dudes," "dudines," and "devils" with the benevolent sisters. The Lutheran society of Clare held service at the Congregational church on Sunday^ afternoon. Rev* Mr, Huber the pastor and llev. Mr. conducted the service. There nual installation <#i the evening of; urday from Wm. Lansing of Wise the liOtli instant..'*, ,. One of the horse-K belonging to Al- vin E. Wcbboy oF"CIar'e was kicked by another horso and badly injured in camp near! 'Harrison recently. The injured animal will bo unfit for work for many 'weeks. Wo. hav, ii*(,, b>fl»l that Elisha White's agreement to wheel a barrel ofapplesfrom I'^nvll to Clare and deliver the iVui|^*C. II. Suther- and G. B. Alger of Vernon. Wm. II. Browne; attorney, of Harrison, was in town Monday, procuring- evidence in a divorce case. Joseph Dixon of Vernon and Claro has been makiag an extended visit with relatives and friends in Canada. We hear that Geo. W. Smith, now with Wm, Wolsky, will' soon accept a position in Honry . Tvovidick's store. PLENTY OF OLD hand now at Tin: Puts: dozen. PAPERS ON . office, io cent;-' ;. H » —- .-*--—, ...... ^ j.^«n.»i JL^hif; olncc nt lii< lexi-lfiici: on 5th street. 5sESOI^KSS-KO*SASJ CALLS promiHly attended to day or night. CLARE, * MICH. TXABNESS SHOP. C.JV. GOODEXOV/& CO. Making and Repairing Light and Heavy Harness by Ss.:aa_.f Bflj_.,«.". _.... ksftmu ^vurninien AVTitps, hlar.lcets, and in ctct everything to he found in 9. f'rst clr.^s harncs.s shop -a ill he kept in stock. SSL-The patronage ofthe public is *3 pectlully solicited. Sior&in ('. If. tit cms1 s building, on 2fain street, Clare <piIAS. A. LYON, INSURANCE AGENr, FABWELL, - - MICH. ■p^INTINCK QSI AND CARRIAGE PAINTING. KALSOMINING. Estimates of paint furnished for parties desiring work, All work warranted first class. CLARE, M MTCTT. will be preaching again in four weeks from that time. Much as we dislike, to do it, necessity compels us to strike from our lists this week several names of those who are long in arrears for subscriptions. We cannot afford to send out papers for nothing. It costs money to run a printing office, Wm. Parish took up a collection to care for Mr. West of the South Side, whose feet were frozen during the recent cold snap. Tlio physician has since amputated the great toe on one of the injured man's feet. He lias a a large family and is in destitute circumstances. Considerable commotion was caused in Clare Monday evening by a brief but forcible fistic encounter between a couple of our citizens. One of them had to wear beef steak on his eye for a day or two afterwards but he has the comforting reflection that he nearly broke his own hand in hitting the other fellow. The trouble grew out of nothing and it may take a law suit to find out who was at fault in the matter. "Where is my boy to-night," is a question which every parent should propound to himself each evening about eight o'clock, and if the youth does not make his appearance the fond parent should form himself into a committee of one and launch forth on a voyage of discovery. There are many boys in Mt. Pleasant from S to 1-1 years of age on the way to destruction across lots who might be saved by a little wholesome discipline.—[Mt. Pleasant TrU qune. The above is just as applicable, here, in Claro as in Mt. Pleasant. tibii, has beeft" fulfilled. Bring on the apples; we want to sou the fun. Shall tho organization ofthe Clare and Northern Isabella Agricultural society be continued? This question will bo answered at tho annual mooing of tho society next Thursday afternoon. If you lire interested attend the meeting and give your opin- j ion. ! An umruulihed teacher has been employed for several weeks in the j Meredith school. School officers! should bo careful about Ibis for the district will lose the primary money i if a teacher not holding a certificate be permitted to teach. Without ai certificate teachers cannot enforce collection of their pay. A man who lives down the track got s& full of budge Monday afternoon that the sidewalk was too nar- raw for him to walk upon and then started for homo with a basketful of groceries. Staggering along he scattered his packages by the way and was at a loss to know when lie sobered up a little whether he had collided with a train or had been waylaid and robbed. Wc understand that his latest explanation of the affair is that two men attacked him demanding money, and then struck him a stunning blow over the head. It may bo however that a fall against the rail made the cut on his head. A civil case of moro than ordinary interest was tried by a jury in Justice Mclntyre's court on Tuesday; Beatty, Fitzsimmons & Co. of Detroit, brought suit to recover about $70 balance of account claimed to be due them from J, Alger & Co. (L. Ironmonger and J". Alger.) Mjrs Ironmonger claimed that the per was-served by the ladies and a goodly sum of money netted. The object was tho raising of funds with which to pay the minister. A fireman on the F. &, P. M. from Lake Station was in town Tuesday and lie returned home a sader and a wiser man. Ho is in the same- boat with Mr. Cole, mentioned last week as a would-be husband who is still a, siugl£-uian. David's girl wasn't as much his as he thought she was. {Serious Accident. I Sam'l Mooney of Claro was badly Supervisor Wing ,of Vernon bas', hurt Tuesday whileatworkin Pratt's b^nV^Mr PTc^anV'iftWht-^ week, attending the meeting of tho ««K up a log when the hook slipped Board. off and the log camo bsu'&r.wfc*shini, Enos Hitter hm returned t«, Pleas- j ^isil,» (,wr llirt b(,,,-v- "wither, ant Lake Indiana after spending the holidays with his sister, Mix Albert bill Smith and friends in Clare. Mrs. Rogers of Snginaw who has been the guest of Mrs. A. .1. Mussel I for the past week lias returned home, Mrs. Mussel 1 accompanying her. Dr. Tooley reports Mrs. Wallace of Hatton dangerously ill, and two children of John Beck of Arthur, sick with infiamation ofthe lungs. Jv 1"). Rounds, P. M. at Farweil and now connected with the Rrgix'er of that place, was in town Monday working up "ads" amoung our business men. i II. <). Squire of Midland has ro-j turned to Clare to accept his old posi- \ tion as Chief Engineer ofthe P. & P. M. water works. Glad to see him iu Clare again. The Midland tiiai says thai Al. Munsell, ex-editor of the Harrison tiuoidard, liked the editorial business well enough but his brain couldn't stand the racket. Mrs. 0. W. Perry has been confined to her bed this week, having suffered from neuralgia of the stomach. Reports this afternoon are that her condition is improved, David Honeywell formerly of Clare has lost tho little country Post Office in Kalamazoo county, to which he was appointed only a fow short weeks ago, his wife has left him and the old gentleman is coming back to Clare. At the home of the bride's father, G. Lansing of Wise, Rev. W. JN. \. Mooney, was working near by .and seeing the accident hurried to id's assistance and picked huu up for dead. The injured man soon returned to consciousness however 3>d an examination disclosed tho fact that; his leg was broken. He was brought homo immediately on a hand car and the physicians discovered that he was indeed seriously injured, having; sustained a. compound fracture ofthe leg between the knee and hip besides injuries to the back. Tho broken limb was reset and the patient made as comfortable as possible. It is hoped that the injuries he lias received will not permanently cripple him. " a ', .,"■■' fi , \ Younflove united in marriage Wed as for goods furnished after she re4> x V° t, i,""J?n" ."" ,.»,ir,.l^fi™imt1,i,1in^flP.' nesdad evening, John Presley am W£l tired from the firm but plaintiffs de claro that they had received no notice ofthe dissolution of partnership . The jury, consisting of W. A. Goodman-, Peter Callam, J. B. Hust- cd, Geo, Abbey, A. M. Ervey and Henry Ort, gave judgement in favor ofthe plaintiffs for the full amount claimed with interest. CV W. Perry was attorney for-'ihe plaintiffs and E. D. Wheaton foi' defendants. The case Mis been appealed tothe Circuit Cnnvr, and J. Lansing, both of Wo extend our con- Miss Melissc Lansingville, gratulations. The wife of.S. B. Hines of Vernon was taken with convulsions about 8 oclock We'nesday morningand passed into one after another in quick succession during the day. Medical aid was summoned but all efforts to save her life proved futile and sho died yesterday morning. The funeral Will bo held Sunday. .i AiisatSi-Sl itlce;iiiijj;. The animal meeting of the Claro aud Northern Isabella Agricultural- Society will beheld at Turn Pkess. office Thursday, Jan. lo, at threo o'clock p. m., at which time every person interested is expected ' to bo present. Officers will be elected-and other business of importance will be transacted. .. *-».-^ . » Tlie Jsscw 3a,e}i-»aiie. This week the ©Steers selected by the people of Claro county at tho election in November enter upon ihe duties of their respective- positions, and the Pkess is confident of a successful administration of the affairs of the county for the next two years. The incoming officials are: Sheriff—Geo. W. Graham of Par- . well. Judge of Probate—11 D. Wheaton of Clare. Clerk and Regirter—W. E. Al- drich of Harrison. Treasurer—T. W. Averill of Harrison. Prosecuting Attorney—W. Burritt of Harrison. Commissioner—W. K. Browne of Harrison. Coroners—Dr. M. D. Davis of Clare and'Dr. Forrey of Harrison. As the Mt. Pleasant Times remarked last week in, regard to the new officers of Isabella county, the ancient custom ofsendingcigars to the editors should be observed at this H *t **~-
Object Description
|1885-01-09; Clare County Press
|Goodenough & Wilson
|Friday, January 9, 1885 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication date unknown. In 1886, the title was changed to The Clare Press
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
|1885-01-09; Clare County Press
|Goodenough & Wilson
|Friday, January 9, 1885 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication date unknown. In 1886, the title was changed to The Clare Press
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
!*■ =
Will bu-H-eh


text:
Ismael Ahmed and Arthur Kochoff will receive honorary degrees at UM-Dearborn May 3 commencement ceremony
March 27, 2009
DEARBORN / March 27, 2009---Two University of Michigan-Dearborn graduates will receive honorary degrees at the campuss commencement ceremony on May 3.
Honorary doctor of laws degrees were approved for Ismael Ahmed and Arthur Kochoff by the U-M Regents at their meeting in Ann Arbor on March 19.
Ahmed, who received his bachelors degree from UM-Dearborn in 1975, is the director of the Michigan Department of Human Services. Kochoff, who began taking classes at UM-Dearborn in the 1980s when he was nearing retirement from a nearly 50-year-long career at Ford Motor Co., has earned four bachelors degrees from the campus.
Ismael Ahmed has distinguished himself as one of the most effective and respected community leaders in southeast Michigan, according to UM-Dearborn Chancellor Daniel Little. As an advocate for civil rights, as a tireless provider of social services to Michigan residents, and as a committed advocate of multicultural understanding, Ismael Ahmed richly deserves this recognition.
He was one of the co-founders of the Arab Community Center for Economic and Social Services (ACCESS) in the 1970s, and became the organizations executive director in 1983. During his tenure, ACCESS grew from a small storefront operation to a major organization in the Detroit area, with affiliates in 11 states, and more than 90 programs serving as many as 900,000 clients per year.
In September 2007, Ahmed was appointed by Governor Jennifer M. Granholm to lead the Department of Human Services, the states second-largest agency, with nearly 10,000 employees and a $4 billion-plus annual budget.
He has received numerous awards for community service efforts, including the New Detroit Bridging the Gap, the Detroit News Michiganian of the Year, and the University of Michigan Alumnus of the Year.
A nationally-recognized expert in immigration and social reform, Ahmed has been a guest speaker at the Foreign Ministers Meeting of the League of Arab States speaking on U.S. and Arab relations. He has served on a number of boards including Eastern Michigan University's Board of Regents, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, the United Way for Southeastern Michigan, and New Detroit. He also has been a member of the UM-Dearborn Citizens Advisory Committee.
At age 92, Arthur Kochoff has been an integral part of the campus community since the mid-1980s. After retiring from a 49-year career as a manufacturing engineer, primarily for Ford Motor Company but also at General Motors and Tucker Automotive, Kochoff began taking classes at UM-Dearborn at age 75.
Arthur Kochoff truly embodies the spirit of lifelong learning, according to Little. I can think of no other alumnus who represents what this institution means to this regionaccess to the excellence of University of Michigan for non-traditional and employed students.
Kochoff began his career on the assembly line at Ford in 1939. After completing a tool-and-die apprenticeship, he earned a degree in mechanical engineering from the Detroit Institute of Technology in 1952, while working full time.
A long-time resident of Dearborn Heights, Kochoff earned three associate degrees from Henry Ford Community College, before enrolling at UM-Dearborn.
His sharp intellect and interest in life has been fed by his continued presence on the campus for both classes and for regular exercise at the Wellness Centerboth of which put him in close contact with students, Little said. It is his presence on campus and enthusiasm that models the importance of lifelong learning.
Kochoff and his wife, Mary, have made significant gifts to UM-Dearborn. In 2000, he donated the funds necessary to create and equip a language lab; a more recent gift established the Mary and Arthur Kochoff Endowed Chancellors Scholarship. The largest room in the campuss University Center is named for the Kochoffs in honor of their philanthropy.
CONTACT: Terry Gallagher
The Office of University Relations
Room 1040, Administration Building
University of Michigan-Dearborn

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Step one, harvest said bird ! Once you get that done the rest is easy...
I removed the whole wing, took each feather off later in the year.
I split the quill with an exacto knife, in the natural crease.
Then stand it on edge, looking down at feather edge you will see the curve of growth.
Trim any extra quill away on both sides to blend quill base to match the mid portion. Keep knife parallel to feather creating a square bottom..
( be sure to trim close enough to thin quill so it will bend. I tested it by trying to make a circle with out causing any kinks in the quill ) be sure to leave a tag end on base on quill.
I used my fletching jig's stright clamp to hold feather while I sanded the bottom of quills spongey core to a thin flat layer...
keep it on the same plane .. ( I used 320 wet/ dry) be carful paper will try to grab feather so sand slow and easy..not trying to remove metal here re test with circle technique.. once your happy with it move on to step 4
I tried to apply a straight feather to an arrow and it worked out ok, but was not the best way.. Latter found if I pre wraped quill around shaft and split feather barbs to make up small sections it was easer.. either way works
First deside where you want to start at nock end. then tape tag end in place to start your wrap again ( if you did the pre wrap method)
I had the wife run the glue bead while i held tight on feather an slowly turned arrow shaft.
Once wraped up, tape the end down. set aside to dry I let 'em set a few hours then I removed tape , trimed tag ends off, added a drop of glue on each..let that dry and went shooting I'm getting 40 yds max on a leval shot out of my Fury 48lbs@ 28" but I pull 31


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60s - 70s Pop Culture via Athens Ga. I dig monster magazines, toys, gum cards (non-sport), New Wave / Punk, and pro wrestling from the past. I like comic books from the bronze to the golden age. I dig television- Munsters, Addams Family, Dark Shadows, Batman, and cartoons. I like sketch comedy shows like SCTV, and The Kids In The Hall. I like old school RPGs, I like H.P. Lovecraft, C.S. Lewis, William S. Burroughs, and Brian Lumley.
I am single and over 35. Life is OK now, but could be better..
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A classically styled Pinot Noir, adopting the Burgundian philosophy of handling the fruit as delicately as possible. The result is a wine expressing the fresh, berry aromas and rich, complex flavors typical of our Monterey estate.
Estancia, based in Monterey, was founded in 1986. The name Estancia is roughly translated from the Spanish word for estate, and emphasizes our conviction that the world's best wines capture the essence of their place of origin. At Estancia we control the process from the start-from the trials in our experimental vineyard blocks, to planting, harvesting, fermenting and aging the...Read More About Estancia
The largest of California's wine growing regions, the Central Coast produces the majority of California's wine. The district sprawls out, covering most of the vineyard land between San Francisco and Santa Barbara. Smaller sub-AVAs of the Central Coast include Monterey Bay, Paso Robles, Santa Ynez Valley, Santa Maria Valley, Santa Cruz Mountains and many others. Notable Facts...Read More About Central Coast
Pinot Noir(PEE-noh nwahr)
Pinot Noir is a finicky grape. It only grows in
the right climate, with the right soils and the right care. Perhaps because
it is so difficult is why it is so loved. Pinot Noir hails from Burgundy, a region known for crafting the most collectible and sought-after wines from this varietal.
Not only does Pinot reign in Burgundy, it is also...Read More About Pinot Noir
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Green Goddess: Spinel Diamond Ring
This modern estate ring sports an ethereal pale yellow green spinel gemstone in its fabulous unmistakable but seldom seen coloration. Measuring about 8 mm by 8 mm, the estimated 2.25 carat gem runs under the radar and is actually quite rare; In fact, centuries ago a number of famous large gems were labeled rubies when in reality were red spinels. The pastel princess is flanked by three (3) single cut diamonds on each side with a total estimated diamond weight of .10 carats. All set in a lovely mount of 14k white gold.
Date: Modern estate.
Measurements: 5/16 of an inch (0.8 cm) in length north to south on the hand and rises 1/4 of an inch (0.6 cm) in height off the finger. Weight of 3.3 grams (2.1 dwt).
Ring Size: US 6 (UK L-1/2; Euro or Int. Circum. 51.8 mm; Japan 11; Int. Dia. 16.5 mm) and can be easily sized to fit most. Ring sizing information.
Hallmarks: "14k"; "206".
Condition: Excellent.
Origin: American.
Note: Stones have not been removed from their mounts to preserve the integrity of the setting. All diamond and gemstone weights have been approximated by measurement and formula and may vary from actual weights.
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Layaway information and for full details see Payment Methods.
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If for any reason whatsoever you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, we will refund the FULL purchase price including U.S. shipping if charged. Remember, there is no charge for our regular shipping service!
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Return Procedure
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