use BREASTS

This is cruel.

I'm posting this to encourage everyone around the world to put a stop to this. This is cruel. This has to be terrifying to a dog. Please pass along so maybe we can create some awareness of what's going on. And stop this in its tracks

You may think it's the epitome of Americana -- driving on the open road in an old pickup truck,

You may think it's the epitome of Americana -- driving on the open road in an old pickup truck, with dust trailing behind and man's best friend in the pickup bed soaking up the wind and sun. Unfortunately,­ not everyone agrees with you. Pets riding in cars can be dangerous, and pets riding in the back of pickup trucks can be deadly. It's estimated that 100,000 dogs die each year riding in the back of pickup trucks by flying out after an accident, falling out accidently or sliding out the back of an open tailgate

Dogs have gotten lost or killed when they exited the pickup and the owners didn't realize they were missing. A hard bump can jostle a standing pet from the back, and tying your dog to the pickup bed won't work. In fact, dogs have been dragged along the road and terribly injured falling from a truck while still leashed to it. Dogs that ride in pickups can be exposed to tremendous amounts of dust and road grime from the open bed, which can damage their eyes.

There are several local laws in the works to prohibit or restrict pets from riding in the backs of pickup truck beds Even without a law, it makes sense to protect something many people consider part of their families.

i know spring is under all this snow. they promised me it was... i just got to keep digging.

                       We Got 15.8 Inches On
                       Sunday And it is Snowing
                       Today
                      

Lake superior

LAKE SUPERIOR SHE DON'T GIVE UP HER DEAD

SORRY FOLKS

MOTHER NATURE

THIS IS WHY

Mr President

Good Job Mr President Keep Up the Good Work
 And This
Song Is For You.

IRON MOUNTAIN — Earlier in the week, a legal marijuana grow operation was robbed

 GOOD GOOD GOOD

Posted By: Kellan Buddy April 6, 2018
IRON MOUNTAIN — Earlier in the week, a legal marijuana grow operation was robbed by people impersonating DEA Agents.

UPDATE: Structure fire at medical marijuana grow operation

• 
  UPDATE: Structure fire at medical marijuana grow operation 

GOOD GOOD GOOD
======================================================


Posted By: Dan Callahan April 11, 2018
ISHPEMING — Today a home in Ishpeming had been called on for a fire.
At 2:30PM, the City of Ishpeming Fire Department along with the Ishpeming Township Fire Department and Marquette County Rescue 131 were called to a structure fire at 446 W. Johnson Street in the City of Ishpeming by Marquette County Central Dispatch.
The building was unoccupied at the time of the fire, neighbors called 911 to report the fire. The building was currently being used for a medical marijuana grow operation. When firefighters’ arrived on scene, heavy fire and smoke was coming from the front porch of the building and extending to the roof.
The power lines to the building burned off and live power wires were on the ground causing a delayed fire attack. Firefighters remained on scene for approximately 3 hours. The building is a total loss. No injuries were noted.

WHAT HAS AMERICA BECOME?

Priest on administrative leave following sexual misconduct MARQUETTE MICH

THIS IS WHERE THIS MAN HAS BEEN ACTING LIKE A Priest

 WE HAVE MORE KIDS OUT THERE THIS WENT BACK TO THE 1970

 AND THEY ARE JUST TELLING US ABOUT THIS ITS 2018
 HOW MANY KIDS
 THEY COVERED THIS UP
 The diocese has released information regarding Father Lenz’s assignment history. He was ordained into the priesthood on June 7th, 1969.

After that, he was assigned to the following: •1969: Parochial Vicar Sacred Heart Munising •1973: Parochial Vicar St. Peter, Marquette •1975: Parochial Vicar St. Francis De Sales, Manistique with mission in Gulliver •1978: Pastor St. Andrew Nahma with missions in Cooks and Isabella •1982: Pastor St. Stanislaus Goeztville with mission in Hessel in addition the missions in DeTour and Drummond Island in 1983 •1985: Graduate studies at Duquesne University Pittsburgh •1988: Chaplain Marquette General Hospital •2001: Pastor Holy Family Flat Rock TOPICS:Diocese of MarquetteFather Frank LenzMarquette County Prosecutor Posted By: ABC 10 April 2, 2018 MARQUETTE — Father Frank M. Lenz, a senior (retired) priest of the Diocese of Marquette, has been placed on administrative leave effective immediately. According to a press release from the Diocese of Marquette, this action was taken as the result of a recently-made credible allegation of sexual misconduct with a minor dating back to the 1970s. Father Lenz has denied the allegation. In accord with diocesan policy, the allegation has been reported to the Marquette County Prosecutor. The diocese has extended an offer of pastoral care to the person bringing the allegation. Father Lenz has been removed from all public priestly ministry and prohibited from presenting himself as a priest in accordance with the Charter for the Protection of Children and Young People. It should be noted that this is not a final determination of guilt. Administrative leave is a precautionary measure while a credible allegation is being investigated. Bishop Doerfler said in the statement, “On behalf of the Catholic Church, I offer a sincere apology to all victims of clergy abuse. There is no excuse for what happened to you. You are in my thoughts and prayers, and I am willing to journey with you to find Christ’s peace and healing.” Anyone who may have suffered sexual misconduct by clergy, a church worker or volunteer is encouraged by Bishop Doerfler to come forward to receive pastoral care leading toward healing. To bring a complaint regarding the sexual abuse of minors to the attention of the diocese, call one of the victims’ assistance coordinators: Stephen Lynott at (844) 495-4330 or Diane Tryan at (844) 694-4362. Those who wish to put their complaint in writing may direct their correspondence to: Victim’s Assistance Coordinator, c/o Catholic Social Services of the U.P., 1100 Ludington St., Suite 401, Escanaba, MI 49829. The letter should be marked “personal and confidential” and indicate whether a response is desired by phone or by letter. The diocese will also help anyone bring their concerns to church officials outside the diocese if the sexual abuse occurred elsewhere and the person now resides in the Diocese of Marquette. If you are unsure about bringing a complaint or would like further information, Stephen Lynott or Diane Tryan may be contacted at the numbers above. The diocese always encourages those bringing a complaint to report the incident to local civil authorities. The diocese reports all allegations to the appropriate civil authorities. Father Lenz retired to Senior Priest status in 2007.

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