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Dominic Dzurka

Don Dzurka has dug at last count 1,300 graves by hand with only a shovel for the past 56 years. Tall, tan (even in the wintertime), muscular and handsome, one would never guess his age within two decades. For years, Don has opened and closed graves, along with farming and working at The Dow Chemical Co.

Now retired from Dow, life has changed somewhat for Don and Virginia, his wife of 55 years. He no longer has to factor an eight hour workday at Dow into his life. The size of the garden that he Virginia put in each spring isn’t as large as it once was when their three children were at home He continues the opening and closing of grave sites for four cemeteries in his immediate area: St. Matthew’s (a Lutheran cemetery) in Freeland, St. Valentine’s (a Catholic cemetery) in Beaver, the Pine Grove William’s Township Cemetery in Fisherville and St. Anthony’s (a Catholic cemetery).


Dominic Dzurka get out of his truck, which has a crucifix on the dashboard, as he gets ready to finish digging a grave at the Saint Valentine Catholic Church cemetery in Beaver Township.


Dominic Dzurka digs a grave by hand at the Saint Valentine Catholic Church cemetery in Beaver Township.


Dominic Dzurka loads wheel barrows of dirt away from the site of a grave he is digging at the Saint Valentine Catholic Church cemetery. Dzurka moves the dirt to an area that can’t be seen during the funeral.


The vault is lowered in to a grave that Dominic Dzurka dug at the Saint Valentine Catholic Church cemetery.


Dominic Dzurka waits alone for the funeral mass to end near a grave he prepared at the Saint Valentine Catholic Church cemetery in Beaver Township.


Dominic Dzurka, left, talks with a member of the funeral home during the ceremony at a grave site Dominic dug at the Saint Valentine Catholic Church cemetery.


After filling in the grave and laying down flowers, Dominic Dzurka rakes the dirt on the top of the grave after a funeral.


Dominic Dzurka drives to his Auburn home after a full day of work at the cemetery.

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Recent Work


World War II and Korean War veteran Tommy Thompson, of Midland, dances with Christa Lane Friday during the National Salute to Veterans Sweetheart Ball in The Great Hall at the Valley Plaza Resort. The United Veterans Council of Saginaw, representatives from veteran organizations in Saginaw and surrounding communities along with the Aleda E. Lutz Veterans Affairs Medical Center put on the ball that was free to any veteran and a guest. The Steel Wheels Band provided the music. Guests enjoyed refreshments and participated in raffles.


Bullock Creek’s Brent Pobocik, right, extends a hand to Hemlock’s Austin Ostowski after Pobocik’s victory in their 189 weight class match at Hemlock High School.


Racers compete in a heat of the 1500-meter race during the American Cup III Short Track Championship at the Midland Midland Civic Arena.


Chris Smith makes his way through the snow toward The Apothecary Shoppe on Main Street in downtown Midland. Smith, who is in town on business, was headed to pick up a few items at the shop. “I’m just glad to find a place that’s open,” said Smith.


Freshman pre-med student Joe Hamlin studies for a biology test in the Albert E’s Food Court on the Saginaw Valley State University campus. Governor Rick Snyder’s budget cuts higher education funding which will affect universities like SVSU.


Lucy Barnes, 74, of Sanford, takes off her clogging shoes after a recent practice in her garage. She’s been taking clogging classes and teaching it since the 1980s.


From left, Gerstacker Foundation trustees Ned Brandt, Alan Ott, Frank Gerace, Lisa Gerstacker and Gail Lanphear sit in the front row near shovels and hard hats as they wait for the start of the ground breaking ceremony for phase two of the Bennett Sports Center renovation and expansion project on the Northwood campus. Bobbie Arnold, standing center, greets the trustees. Phase two of the project will include the construction of the Pamella & Daniel DeVoss Student Development Center and the Carl A. Gerstacker Academic Center.


Clare basketball fans cheer on their team during a game against Meridian at Clare High School.


Meridian High School senior Aaron Maxwell, left, is tattooed by artist and owner of American Revolution Tattoo Jordan Grakauskas in the Midland shop. Maxwell got a tattoo reading “Coach Cole Forever Loved” in honor of missing Meridian coach Bob Cole, who Maxwell had for a shop teacher in middle school. Maxwell is participating in track this year as a tribute to Cole as well.


Volunteer Gordon Rogers demonstrates how to stop, drop and roll to Floyd Elementary School kindergartners during a fire safety lesson as part of the Beauregard Bear Health Adventure at the MidMichigan Medical Center. Hospital volunteers guided the children through six health and safety stations dealing with heart health, summer safety, emergency, germs and poisons, friendship and fire safety using various stuffed bears to drive home each message. At the end of the program students watched a movie that follows Beauregard Bear from hospital admission to post operation. Each student was given bear ears, a small stuffed teddy bear and a coloring book.


Bay City Western’s Matt Costello, right, dunks the ball as Detroit Southeastern’s Michael Burgen, Jr., left, looks on in the fourth period during the Class A semifinal game at the Breslin Center in East Lansing. Detroit Southeastern beat Bay City Western 53-49.


Wolverine Bank deposits sales and service manager Nick Lyons takes a call while working in the Midland branch on St. Patrick’s Day. Lyons lost a bet between another employee Julia Jodoin on whose teams could raise the most money for Big Brothers Big Sisters in the Heart of Michigan. The loser had to wear a leprechaun suit for the whole day at work. ‘At least it’s St. Patrick’s Day,’ said Lyons about wearing the costume. ‘If it had been yesterday or another day I’d be embarrassed.’
Lyons and Jodin’s teams rasied $1,800 for the organization. Wolverine Bank has five employees that volunteer as ‘bigs’ for the organization as well.


Lou E. Loon waves to fans while sitting in a 1965 Buick Wildcat before the start of Loons opening day parade.


A hearse waits outside Gladwin High School during a funeral for local Michigan State Trooper Jeffrey Werda. Werda was killed in an on-duty crash west of Birch Run in Saginaw County.


Clark Gerstacker plants field corn in a 23-acre field off Waldo Avenue in Midland. Gerstacker, who farms with his brother Kirk, said that the planting of his crops are about two weeks late due to the wet spring.


Meridian Frankenmuth’s Elizabeth Friend, left, celebrates her run with teammate Jamie Hawkins in the second inning during the Division 3 quarterfinal at Saginaw Valley State University.


Northwood freshman Kyle Nudd yells as he and his Phi Delta Theta teammates win a match during the Turtle Tug tug-of-war tournament on campus. Nudd’s team won the tournament. Delta Zeta Sorority hosted the event that took place behind the Sloan Family Building on the Northwood Campus. All proceeds from the event will go to The Painted Turtle Camp, an organization that provides a life changing environment and authentic camp experience for children with chronic and life-threatening illnesses. In addition to the tug-of-war, the event featured food donations from local businesses.


Midland High sophomore Evan Novak slides through the slime after his team lost during the Turtle Tug tug-of-war tournament.


Northwood students roll around in the mud and slime after the Turtle Tug tug-of-War tournament on campus.


Nickolas Jones, 14, gets sprayed by a car moving through a puddle near the sidewalk of his home on Indian Street. Jones said that he and his friend Orion Lohr, 12, were bored after the storm and decided to play in the water for a little bit. A storm moved through Midland at about dumping rain and causing the National Weather Service to place Midland County under a tornado warning.


Olivia Beasley, 12, looks out at a flooded Saint Charles Park while exploring the flooding with her mother Teri and sister Lorelei, 15, in Midland.


Wearing an intricate flower hat, Maria Christie, center, talks with member Cheryl Bisset during The Little Garden Club’s 70th anniversary celebration at member Mary Reif’s home. The group is one of five garden clubs in Midland. Members from all local garden clubs were invited to the event.


Doug Moody, 82, center, shows off his 1974 Northeastern Little League championship trophy to current Northeastern baseball teammates Maxx Fisher, 9, left, and Alec Newton, 9, while the boys participate in “Tag Night.” Moody, who donated $10 to the team, thought the kids would get a kick out of the trophy that he won as a coach in 1974. Tag night is a Midland little league tradition where teams and parents go door-to-door asking for donations. The funds are used to help the with costs associated with field maintenance, equipment and uniforms.


Lauren Davis, left, kisses her son Mikey, 6, as they wait for U.S. Navy Hospital Corpsman Aaron ‘Doc’ Ullom’s escort at the corner of Pheasant Ridge Road and Eastman Avenue in Midland, Mich. Lauren, her husband Mike and their children Danica, 9, left, and Saraya, 12, came out to show support for Ullom and his family. Residents lined the streets of Midland, waving U.S. flags and holding signs bearing the name of Ullom as his body was escorted to the funeral home in Midland. Ullom, who just turned 20, was killed in action on July 12 while serving in Afghanistan.


Class of 1971 football players Ed Holder, left, and Jon Walker joke around before a photo shoot in their varsity letterman jackets in the Midland High School football locker room. Holder played for Midland and Walker for Dow. They played in the first match up between the two teams.


Beaverton Historical Society President Bob Frei holds up a shirt commemorating the Gladwin County First Settler Sesquicentennial Celebration that just came in during a meeting about the up coming 150-year celebration between the Beaverton Historical Society and the Gladwin County Historical Society at Beaverton City Hall.


Merrill’s Phil Pierce, right, hugs teammate Zach Kitzmiller after the Vandal’s loss to Grosse Pointe Woods University Liggett at C.O. Brown Stadium in Battle Creek. Grosse Pointe Woods University Liggett beat Merrill 5-1 for the Division 4 state baseball championship.

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Pile-High City

For months, the flakes fell — more than 74 inches in all — and crews, as obliged, pushed and plowed the heaps of snow into corners of parking lots and into backsides of buildings.

Over time, the aesthetics of Midland, our relatively flat town, began to change. Instead of the sun exposing plain cement lots, the early-morning and late-afternoon light shone down on giant snow banks, which, if looked at from the right angle and with a healthy amount of imagination, resembled those snow-capped peaks and majestic mountain ranges to our west.

And as spring temperatures and longer days melt away the last of these massive mounds — some climbing as high as 15 feet — we take a look back at some of Midland’s most impressive mountains.

 

Dow Diamond parking lot off Buttles Street.

 

Taco Bell parking lot off North Saginaw Road.

 

A puddle reflects the remains of a snow hill in a parking lot off McDonald Street.

 

Kohl’s parking lot off Joe Mann Boulevard.

 

Lowe’s Home Improvement parking lot off Airport Road.

 

Best Western Valley Plaza Inn parking lot off Bay City Road.

 

Meijer parking lot off Eastman Avenue.

 

Paige Verburg, 7, plays on a snow bank in the Heritage Arms apartments parking lot off Eastman Avenue.

 

Saginaw Heritage High School parking lot off North Center Road.

 

Kmart parking lot off North Saginaw Road.

 

Midland Public School Bus Garage off George Street.

 

Midland Town Center parking lot off Washington Street.

 

Calvary Baptist Academy parking lot off Perrine Road.

 

 

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Santa School

Each year, dozens of jolly students from across the country and the world journey to Midland to attend the Charles W. Howard Santa Claus School. Students spend three days immersed in the art of Santa in preparation for the holidays, all the while spreading joy, happiness and the spirit of Father Christmas.


Charles W. Howard Santa Claus School students laugh during introductions at the first day of school at Santa’s House on Main Street. The three-day event featured various classroom lessons, field trips and networking opportunities for people looking to be the best Santa or Mrs. Claus they can be during the holiday season. Many of the Santas are returning students. The school was originally founded in 1937 by Charles W. Howard in Albion, New York. Dean Tom Valent moved it to Midland in 1986 where he runs it with his wife, Holly.


Ohio resident John Williams gets dressed as Santa during a lesson on wardrobe at the Carriage House Hall in Heritage Park.


Charles W. Howard Santa Claus School Dean Tom Valent, right, and student John Bloomberg, left, of Headrick, Okla., get ready for a mock interview as Ron Beacom, MCTV station director, center, looks on. Students took a field trip to the television station to learn how to conduct media interviews and how to answer tough questions from kids.


Students ride on a charter bus during a field trip to Toys “R” Us in Saginaw where they learned about the hottest toys for the year.


A student’s vanity plate.


Jerry Julian, of Colorado, places his bag in the trunk of his Volkswagen Beetle after a lunch break. Many of the Santas carry the Christmas theme into all aspects of their lives with custom license plates and lots of red and green clothing. The majority of students have real beards as well.


Santa Frank Miller, of Beverly Hills, Fla., lays on the ground after an abdominal workout during a fitness class run by Sabrina Frawley Zielinski at the Carriage House Hall in Heritage Park. Classes include fitness, hair care, legal advice and dealing with post-Christmas depression to name a few. Classes took place at Santa’s House on Main Street, the Carriage House Hall in Heritage Park and Whiting Forest.


Santa Tom Bethke places an elf he bought while on a field trip with students to Bronner’s Christmas Wonderland in Frankenmuth. The trip to the Christmas mega-store is a highlight for students.


Tom Jonker, of Coatesville, Ind., gets his beard and hair dyed white by Susan Myers at her studio. Jonker and others
made appointments to get their hair done while they were in Midland. Myers held a class about Santa hair care during
the Charles W. Howard Santa Claus School.


Rob Simanskey, left, along with Tom Valent (not seen) show off Valent’s reindeer after dessert at Valent’s home during the first day of the Charles W. Howard Santa Claus School. Aside from his duties at the school, Dean Tom Valent becomes Santa Claus each year and visits with kids at Santa’s House on Main Street where much of the school is conducted.


Linda Lee, center right, plays the accordion while parading through the Bavarian Inn with the Charles W. Howard Santa Claus School student body during a trip to Frankenmuth. The Santas stopped at a toy store for a lesson on this year’s hottest toys before heading to Bavarian Inn for dinner. After dinner the group went shopping at Bronner’s Christmas Store. More than 80 students attended this year’s school, which was held on Oct. 7-9.


A picture of school founder Charles H. Howard sits in the hallway advertising an outside vendor who was selling Santa suits at the Fairview Inn during school. The Fairview Inn is one of the main places students lodge during their stay in Midland.


Santa Sam Hopeck, left, waves goodbye after talking to to Benjamin Lowther, 3, who shopping with his dad Brendan at Bronner’s Christmas Store in Frankenmuth. Students took a field trip to the Christmas mega-store.


Santa Dennis Blanden, center, laughs while interacting with fellow student Everett Johnson, right, and other students in the lobby of the Fairview Inn after a night at school. After each day, Santas can be found hanging out in the hotel lobby exchanging stories, laughs and business cards. Many of the students have built lasting friendships with the Santas they’ve met in Midland. “You have found the Mecca of Santa right here,” said Johnson about the school.


Santa Bill Neyenhouse leaves the bar during the graduation ceremony for the Charles W. Howard Santa Claus School in the St. Andrews Ballroom at the Midland Country Club. The students dress up in formal Santa attire for the last event of the three-day-long school. Students enjoy a buffet dinner and then receive their diplomas.


Diplomas are handed out during the graduation ceremony for the Charles W. Howard Santa Claus School in the St. Andrews Ballroom at the Midland Country Club.


Pat Petty, left, and his wife, Dianne, of Franklin, Tenn., cuddle in their hotel room bed at the end of the final night of the Charles W. Howard Santa Claus School. It’s not uncommon for Santas to bring their wives to either participate in the school or to hang out with the other wives while classes are in session.


How the story appeared in print.

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Deployment 1


Staff Sgt. William Arthur, of Midland, center, says goodbye to his wife Renee, left, and one of his daughters Victoria, 9, before being deployed at the Michigan National Guard Armory in Bay City. Michigan Army National Guard soldiers with the 182nd Field Artillery Unit left for Fort McCoy, Wis., where they will stay for about a month before being sent to Kuwait to participate in Operation New Dawn.

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Deployment 2


A soldier sits on a bus before departing the Michigan National Guard Armory in Bay City. Michigan Army National Guard soldiers with the 182nd Field Artillery Unit left for Fort McCoy, Wis., where they will stay for about a month before being sent to Kuwait to participate in Operation New Dawn.

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Deployment 3


Spc. Eric McCulley sleeps among soldiers’ bags before being deployed Saturday at the Michigan National Guard Armory in Bay City. Michigan Army National Guard soldiers with the 182nd Field Artillery Unit left for Fort McCoy, Wis., where they will stay for about a month before being sent to Kuwait to participate in Operation New Dawn.

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Deployment 4


Pvt. Second Class Ryan Zyngier, center, tries to block a shot by Pfc. Demetrius Dannard, right, while playing basketball after a deployment ceremony Saturday at the Michigan National Guard Armory in Bay City. From left, fellow soldiers Pfc. Stephan Taylor and Spc. Andrew Smith look on. Michigan Army National Guard soldiers with the 182nd Field Artillery Unit left for Fort McCoy, Wis., where they will stay for about a month before being sent to Kuwait to participate in Operation New Dawn.

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Deployment 5


Sgt. Bryon Nash, center, holds the hand of his daughter Morgan, 4, as they walk in line into the Michigan National Guard Armory as part of a deployment ceremony in Bay City. Michigan Army National Guard soldiers with the 182nd Field Artillery Unit left for Fort McCoy, Wis., where they will stay for about a month before being sent to Kuwait to participate in Operation New Dawn.

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Racer 1


Andrew Terrill makes his way around the dirt track during a race in September at the Mount Pleasant Speedway

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Racer 2


Andrew Terrill waits in his car near the track before a race in August at the Mount Pleasant Speedway.

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Racer 3


Andrew Terrill gets into his racing suit inside his trailer as his sponsor Bob
Cieslinski, owner of Cieslinski Electronics Inc., eats a bowl of Goulash prepared by
Terrill’s grandmother before a race in September at the Mount Pleasant Speedway.

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Clean base


Grounds staff intern Thomas Gartner cleans home plate before a game in August. The base is scrubbed with a bleach cleaner and brush and then wiped clean before every game.

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Circus 1


Amanda Brady, of Alma, performs high above the circus ring as part of the Fantazia Circus at the Midland County Fair. Brady met her boyfriend and circus performer Ignacio Ybarra at the fair and is now a part of the group. For six generations the Ybarra family have been a part of the circus. Their family ties to performing in circuses go back to their ancestors’ home countries of Mexico, Brazil and Spain. Ignacio Ybarra, the father of the newest generation of performers Ignacio, 22, and Johnnathan, 19, remembers going up around his circus family. He said when other children would play he and his family would jump on trampolines honing their circus skills. “You’re born into it,” said Ybarra of his circus life. When not out traveling from city to city performing, the family returns to Sarasota, Florida, where for three months they train and enjoy the time off before hitting the road once again. This year, the Ybarra’s started their own group, Fantazia Circus, and are now putting on their own shows across the United States and around the world.

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Circus 2


Ignacio Ybarra applies his clown makeup before a performance at the Midland County Fair.

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Circus 3


Johnnathan Ybarra plays a soccer video game with his dog, Gordita, at his side while resting after his back injury at the Midland County Fair. Ybarra broke his fourth vertebra while performing a flying trapeze routine a day earlier when the net gave too much slack on his dismount and he hit his back on the pavement. The doctors told him to rest for five weeks.

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Circus 4


Ignacio Ybarra prepares to perform a flying trapeze routine at the Midland County Fair.

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Circus 5


Natasha Smith presents Lady Gaga, a albino Burmese python, to the crowd during the Fantazia Circus at the Midland County Fair.

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Ducks


Jesse Smith, 16, holds two Indian Runner ducks as he waits for the start of the 4-H Small Animal Auction in the Livestock Arena at the Midland County Fair.

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Sponge Bob


Corterrion Marshall, 2, of Saginaw, carries his Sponge Bob Square Pants inflatable doll while riding on his grandfather Charles Macklin’s shoulders on their way out of the Midland County Fair.

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Sing


Tiffany McIntosh, 14, left, and Tristian Deanoff, 15, sing along to music while waiting for the start of Lizard Fair at Dow Diamond. The concert, presented by radio station WIOG-FM, featured the musical acts Finding Clyde, Shontelle, IYAZ, Kevin Rudolph, Boys Like Girls, White Tie Affair and Burnham.

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Horse ride


Pastor Carl Swanberg helps Demari Whitehead, 6, left, onto a horse for a ride as Deacon Dave Sawyer, right, looks on during Grace Baptist Church’s vacation bible school Western Roundup in Coleman, Mich. In addition to horse rides, participants enjoyed a dunk tank, tornado tunnel, and a free chuck-wagon dinner complete with beans, biscuits and beef.

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Lions walk


Defensive tackle Robert Callaway, left, walks with fan Jonathan Dempich, 3, out to the field before afternoon practice during training camp at the Lions Headquarters and Training Facility in Allen Park, Mich. A few lucky kids are selected to walk out with the players before each practice.

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Hidden


Hidden headstones, like the one pictured, were found when Brett Whitty and his crew removed 25 bushes and 4 trees from the Old Hope Township Cemetery. Hope Township recently received a $200,000 donation from a lady who died in October. Half went to the cemetery for cleaning and repairs.

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Pre-fight


Fighter Zach Fowler stands in his corner as he prepares to fight Tony Bradford during the Bad Intentions mixed martial arts event in the Gerstacker Event Center at the Midland County Fairgounds.

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Warm-up


Fighter Thomas Chamberlain, of Mt. Pleasant, Mich., warms up before his fight backstage during the Bad Intentions mixed martial arts event at the Gerstacker Event Center at the Midland County Fairgounds.

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Victory


Loons outfielder Brian Cavazos-Galvez, center, celebrates with teammates in the locker room with sparking grape juice after beating the Silver Hawks 4-3 at Dow Diamond. The Loons clinched a first half playoff spot in the Eastern Division with the win.

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Solider returns


Sgt. Steve Sentz, right, talks about his time in Afghanistan with his cousin, former corporal Michael Sentz, as Steve’s nephew Tyson Smith, 4, center, listens at a party for Steve at his parents house after returning from war. During his tour, Steve was injured in Afghanistan when an improvised explosive device blew up under the mine-resistant vehicle in which he and three other soldiers were riding in. Michael received two Purple Hearts for injuries received during IED and chlorine bomb attacks on Humvee vehicles during Army duty in Iraq.

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Graduation


Meridian High School graduate Jimmy Sasse, center, jumps off a sign after taking a class picture in the front of the high school after the graduation ceremony at Meridian High School in Sanford, Mich.

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Dedication


Nina Starbuck McArtor, 98, right, pauses after giving a kiss to her son former Missouri baseball Coach Gene McArtor after he cut the ribbon during the grand opening of an indoor baseball facility bearing his name.

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