Jessica Denver signs a letter of intent as her sister Jenna, mom Martha and father Brad look on.
IMLAY CITY Imlay City’s Jessica Denver signed a letter of intent to become a part of the Catawba (Salisbury, North Carolina) women’s cross country and track programs this past Friday.
She is coming off an outstanding senior season with Imlay City’s cross country team.
It was there Denver logged a Tri-City best clocking of 19:43.3 en route to a second Tuesday, September 22 at a Blue Water Area Conference Jamboree Meet.
Goodells County Park is where the meet was contested.
She earned the distinction of race pacesetter at a Blue Water Area Conference Jamboree Meet hosted by Cros-Lex; the Port Huron High Invitational and at a Division 2 pre-regional hosted by Lutheran North High School; obtained seconds at the Blue Water Area Conference Meet contested at Columbus County Park as well as the Austin Catholic/New Life Christian Invitational; generated thirds at the Webberville-ba
5:19 pm UTC Dec. 24, 2020
The coronavirus pandemic has irrevocably changed life in Michigan killing thousands, disrupting everyone s lives, and harming or destroying businesses, big and small.
It began on March 10 when Michigan s first two coronavirus cases were confirmed. Within days, schools would close, office workers and others would begin transitioning to working from home, and on March 16, Gov. Gretchen Whitmer orders bars, restaurants, theaters, and casinos to close and restricts gatherings to less than 50 people forcing thousands into unemployment and businesses scrambling to stay afloat.
And in another week, as people began dying from the virus, the governor issued the stay-at-home order banning all public and private gatherings of any size outside of a family home.
Terry Gillies-Fear | Obituary | Terre Haute Tribune Star tribstar.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from tribstar.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Where to find tasty tamales all across Michigan
Updated Dec 18, 2020;
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In households everywhere, the holiday season means tamales season.
You know, tamales! The holiday must-have feast where corn husks are coated with masa dough, stuffed with your favorite meats and cheeses, then steamed in a big pot (olla) and served nice and hot for all of us to enjoy as we jingle around the Christmas tree.
The annual tradition among Hispanics looks a little different this year as Covid-19 has altered the yearly trip to
abuelita’s house to gather and assemble the tamales. The work is labor intensive. But it’s a big part of the holiday.
Few working in media had the kind of quiet impact that Dick Kernen did during his lengthy career.
Especially in his role as placement director and chief ambassador of the Specs Howard School of Media Arts in Southfield, Kernen â who passed away Friday, Dec. 18, at age 82, from natural causes â was behind, without exaggeration, thousands of careers in the radio, television and communications industry. Much-loved and well-respected, Kernen was known as Uncle Dick around the school and valued for his advice, advocacy and insight â and for an endless array of stories about alumni and the Michigan radio community in general.
And at Stackerz restaurant on Lahser Road, where he d dine four or five days a week and was considered like family, Kernen is immortalized with a sandwich that bears his name the No. 15 with tuna fish, cheddar cheese, bacon and lettuce on onion roll.