McClusky Gazette News
Work progresses on city issues
The June city meeting saw the final appearance of Mark Miller, who has resigned effective July 1 to relocate in Lincoln, ND. He stated that they weren’t selling their home in McClusky until they were sure they had one ready to live in at their new location.
SCIPY fundraiser enjoy ride of success
The St Jude bike riding event was sponsored by SCIPY and coordinated by Erin Lauer. Lauer stated,” The event was open from ages under one year old up to adults. This year we raised over $1,000 and it was held on May 15, at 4 pm. We plan to do it again next spring.”
Goodrich, McClusky Memorial day programs held
The Goodrich American Legion Color Guard was at Denhoff Cemetery for its Memorial Day service.
Smiles, hugs, diplomas
Goodrich High School got a head start and got lucky with the weather for their 2013 graduation. The sky looked ominous but rain held off, raining hard later in the day.
Stober recognized for membership and life of service
Goodrich farmer and military veteran Paul Stober served in the US Army from February 1951 to February 1953, with one year in Korea. He received the Korean Service Medal with two BSS; the United Nations Service Medal lo/s Bar; and a Commendation Ribbon/Metal Pendant.
Smiles, excuses and permits at McClusky city meeting
There were smiles over perceived problems becoming non-existent worries, excuses for lack of action on long-standing issues and permits for public impact issues.
With a bit of miscommunication but a beautiful day to offset it, two fifth of May events were held in McClusky on Sunday, both feeding a large portion of the county and neighboring areas.
Perfect solution or perfect storm
Two sides seemed to be at odds with the same set of information at the recent meeting at city hall in McClusky.
Costs high for Midsummerfest
The Merchants Associ-ation heard hard numbers at their April meeting on April 23 at the Union.
McClusky Math-letes compete at McLean event
Imagine walking into a gym full of over 40 students, thinking you’d need to strain your voice to be heard.
