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archive_raiser/11-27-2018 archive/2018-11-14 14.50.33_logs.csv

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+Kathleen,Reed,1899,https://www.petoskeynews.com/featured-pnr/incumbents-newcomer-win-petoskey-school-board-seats/article_eddb20dd-95ef-5dbf-a851-83244a5cbe3e.html,"Please log in, or sign up for a new account and purchase a subscription to continue reading. Please log in, or sign up for a new account to continue reading. Thank you for Reading! We hope that you continue to enjoy our free content. Welcome! We hope that you enjoy our free content. Thank you for Reading! On your next view you will be asked to log in to your subscriber account or create an account and subscribepurchase a subscription to continue reading. Thank you for Reading! On your next view you will be asked to log in to your subscriber account or create an account and subscribepurchase a subscription to continue reading. Thank you for signing in! We hope that you continue to enjoy our free content. Thank you for Reading! We hope that you continue to enjoy our free content. Thank you for Reading! We hope that you continue to enjoy our free content. Thank you for Reading! We hope that you continue to enjoy our free content. Thank you for Reading! We hope that you continue to enjoy our free content. Reed Ling Nolff Reed Ling Nolff PETOSKEY — Two current members and one newcomer won seats on the Public Schools of Petoskey’s board of education in Tuesday’s election. Unofficial election results in Emmet County show Kathleen Reed received the most votes with 4,785. She received an additional 328 votes from three precincts in Charlevoix County, making for a total of 5,113. Mary Ling received 4,229 votes in Emmet County and 249 votes in Charlevoix County, for a total of 4,478. Jessica Nolff secured the third open seat on the board with 4,175 votes in Emmet County and 254 votes in Charlevoix County, for a total of 4,429. Departing board member Mark Ashley received 4,152 votes in Emmet County and 255 votes in Charlevoix County, for a total of 4,407. There were also 127 write-in votes. Reed, 56, currently serves as president on the board of education. She is a registered nurse and an attorney who has practiced law with the Dykema Gossett firm since 1989, focusing on health care law. “I’m really thankful and appreciative of everyone who voted in favor of me,” Reed said. “I’m really happy to continue to have the opportunity to work on the things we’re working on.” Reed said an important focus for school board members is ensuring the regional enhancement millage funds are spent in the best way possible. Reed added that the new third-grade reading law is another important issue to address. “We’re working heavily on our third-grade reading initiatives with reading coaches,” she said. “That’s a big thing for us now.” Ling, 56, currently serves as first vice president on the board of education. She is a facilitator at the Camp Daggett Adventure Center. “It was great to see the high volume of voters coming out,” Ling said. “I’m glad that our school millages passed. I want to thank Mark Ashley for his years of service on the board. He’s been great to work with and he’s been a good advocate for Petoskey schools. I’d like to see him continue to be involved and I’d like to welcome Jessica Nolff to the board.” Ling thanked the voters for supporting her and added that she is looking forward to working with Reed, Nolff and the rest of the school board. “I will do my best to continue to do what’s best for the kids and Petoskey Public Schools,” she said. Nolff, 47, is a graphic designer and bookkeeper who has served on the board of the Char-Em United Way. This election marked Nolff’s first time running for public office. “It was a pretty close, tight race so I’m really happy to be one of the three,” Nolff said. “I’m really excited.” Nolff said she plans to spend the next few weeks doing research and completing a training program with the Michigan Association of School Boards. Nolff also has several projects and ideas she would like to bring to the board. “One of my passion projects has been last year working with Groundwork (Center for Resilient Communities) and (food service director) Beth Kavanaugh and Lindsey Walker at Emmet County Recycling on getting rid of the (plastic foam) in the school district,” Nolff said. “That’s something I’d like to continue to see.” Nolff added she would like to see more community engagement with the school board and a focus on the state’s new third-grade reading law. “I’m currently tutoring some students through the library program, so I think we’re going to have to keep an eye on that and try to de-stress as much as we can as it rolls out over the next year,” she said. Whenever Jillian Fellows posts new content, you'll get an email delivered to your inbox with a link. Email notifications are only sent once a day, and only if there are new matching items.",0.0,0.0,0.0,0.0,1021115,0.9630101568145124,0,2018-11-14 14:50:27,False,Priority Mail
+Kathleen,Reed,1899,https://www.postbulletin.com/tributes/obituaries/richard-dick-cray----chester-iowa/article_802d8eaa-64f7-52df-8cf8-4e68909de414.html,"Sunny. High 42F. Winds S at 15 to 25 mph.. A clear sky. Low near 25F. Winds SSW at 10 to 20 mph. Updated: November 14, 2018 @ 1:47 pm Richard “Dick” Cray, age 89, of Chester, Iowa, passed away on Nov. 6, 2018, after spending three months at Colonial Manor in Elma, Iowa. Funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 10, at The Chester Community Center in Chester, Iowa, with Pastor Dan Christensen officiating. Visitation will be held one hour prior to the service. Burial will take place at the Chester Hill Cemetery in Chester, Iowa. Richard Reed Cray was born on July 5, 1929, at his parents’ home in Chester, Iowa. He was the only son of Winfield and Kathleen (Reed) Cray. Richard graduated from the Chester High School in 1947. He spent the next two and a half years attending Upper Iowa University and the University of Iowa. On Jan. 3, 1951, Richard joined the U.S. Navy, spending boot camp in Waukegan, Ill. He was then transferred to the U.S. Naval Amphibious Base in Little Creek, Va. There he was a PN3 and worked in the personnel office for three and a half years. He then spent six months on the U.S.N.S Marine Carp, at sea. He then traveled to Thule, Greenland. Richard was united in marriage to Lorraine V. (Prestegard) Cray on June 16, 1951. They had three children, Thomas, Randal and Carla. Richard and Lorraine resided in Norfolk, Va., until he retired after serving four years in the Navy. They then purchased a grocery store business in River Falls, Wis., and spent two years there. Richard returned to Chester in 1956 and joined his father’s insurance and real estate agency; he worked there until he retired in 1993 after 37 years. Richard and his wife, Lorraine, then purchased a winter home in Mesa, Ariz., and enjoyed their winters there. Richard loved to work in his yard and flower gardens in his free time. Richard also had a belief that he just might be the best croquet player in the Chester area. Richard is survived by his wife, Lorraine of Chester; children, Thomas (Sheryl) Cray of Chester, Iowa, Randal (Jan) Cray of Lime Springs, Iowa, and Carla Cray of Chester, Iowa; six grandchildren, Matthew Cray, Jacob (Brooke) Cray, Jessica (Landon) Nordby, Caleb Cray, Andrea (Ben) Steffen, and Sydney Cray; and 19 great-grandchildren, Calvin, Colton, Isaac, Jazlyn, Braylon, Roan, Evelyn, Elliott and Win. He was preceded in death by his parents, Winfield and Kathleen Cray; his sisters, Winnifred Ullom and Kay Reed; brothers-in-law, Percy Ullom, Dallas Reed and Robert Maurer; and sister-in-law, Betty Maurer. Condolences may be left at www.Hindtfuneralhomes.com. View obituaries from today's paper. A long-time admirer of Mayo Clinic is giving $200 million, its largest gift ever, to its medical school. Mayo Clinic announced the historic donation Tuesday morning from Birmingham, Mich., philanthropist Jay Alix. The 37-year-old writes a weekly column, “It’s My Life – Living with Severe Traumatic Brain Injury,” for The Star Herald about her life after she was in a car crash without a seat belt in 1999. Rochester’s Park Board decided to wade into goose-filled waters Tuesday. The board unanimously directed park staff to develop a plan to deter goose feeding and to start work that could lead to a goose-management plan. Funeral homes often submit obituaries as a service to the families they are assisting. However, we will be happy to accept obituaries from family members pending proper verification of the death.",0.0,0.0,0.0,0.0,1021115,0.9630101568145124,0,2018-11-14 14:50:27,False,Priority Mail
+Michael,Sylvester,1898,http://harrisondaily.com/neighbors/unofficial-results-new-mayor-at-harrison/article_c87c7850-e23e-11e8-aa77-43e029306cf9.html,"James L. White/Staff Harrison Mayor Dan Sherrell (left) and challenger Jerry Jackson await election results Tuesday night. James L. White/Staff Harrison Mayor Dan Sherrell (left) and challenger Jerry Jackson await election results Tuesday night. Unofficial Boone County election results show Harrison voters elected a new mayor, but kept two incumbent aldermen. Alpena voters also selected a new mayor and some incumbents across the county won and lost. Harrison Mayor Dan Sherrell took 45 percent of votes cast, but challenger Jerry Jackson took 55 percent for a decisive win. In 2014, Jackson and Sherrell ran in a three-way race against then-Mayor Jeff Crockett. Jackson and Sherrell qualified for a runoff with Jackson taking 73 more votes than Sherrell. But in the runoff a few weeks later, Sherrell won by 37 votes. After results started to come in, Jackson said he had in the last few days of the campaign worked hard on being non-partisan. “It’s such an amazing feeling,” he told the Daily Times. Sherrell, after conceding to Jackson, said he still had his job as a farmer and that wouldn’t stop. “You will see me in my farm clothes,” Sherrell said. In recent memory, only former Mayor Bob Reynolds had been elected to two consecutive terms. Others have served two terms, but not back to back. In the Harrison alderman races, incumbents Heath Kirkpatrick and Joel Williams defeated challengers, respectively, Daniella Scott and Lawton Coonts by 68-32 percent margins. At Alpena, challenger Theron McCammond defeated Mayor Bobbie Bailey in both Boone and Carroll County results with a total of 49 to 35 votes. There will likely be a runoff at Diamond City for Alderman Ward 2 Position 2 between Cheryl Guthrie and Kenneth Bollinger. The runoff is set for Dec. 4. Other unofficial results show (incumbents are marked with an asterisk): BERGMAN CITY COUNCIL POSITION 5 *Justin Willis – 44 Jason King – 84 DIAMOND CITY MAYOR Linda Miracle – 147 Al E. Stiff – 109 WARD 3 POSITION 1 Shirley Akins – 124 Charles L. Grimes – 133 LEAD HILL MAYOR *Joe Inman – 30 Cale Thompson – 64 RECORDER/TREASURER Margaret F. Hudspeth – 64 *Kaye Farrar – 30 CITY COUNCIL POSITION 1 Adam Luneau – 29 Edwin Farmer – 50 *Mike Farrar – 14 OMAHA CITY COUNCIL POSITION 1 Michael Sylvester Roberts – 34 *Emmett Fickes – 13 SOUTH LEAD HILL MAYOR Howard D. Pinkerton – 9 *Kris Farmer – 27 CITY COUNCIL POSITION 1 Carey Tucker – 11 *Fern Cain – 23 ZINC CITY COUNCIL POSITION 3 Jacob Slagley – 9 Lois McDonald -- 5 The Boone County Election Commission is set to meet Friday, Nov. 16, to certify results, officials said. Your comment has been submitted. Reported There was a problem reporting this. Log In Keep it Clean. Please avoid obscene, vulgar, lewd, racist or sexually-oriented language. PLEASE TURN OFF YOUR CAPS LOCK. Don't Threaten. Threats of harming another person will not be tolerated. Be Truthful. Don't knowingly lie about anyone or anything. Be Nice. No racism, sexism or any sort of -ism that is degrading to another person. Be Proactive. Use the 'Report' link on each comment to let us know of abusive posts. Share with Us. We'd love to hear eyewitness accounts, the history behind an article. Success! An email has been sent with a link to confirm list signup. Error! There was an error processing your request. Would you like to receive our Email Alerts? Headlines sent to your inbox. Signup today!",0.0,5.0,0.5555555555555556,0.0,1011381,0.7964330814792165,0,2018-11-14 14:50:27,False,Priority Mail