TUSCOLA, Ill. — Clarice K. Ullrich Hausman, 76, passed away at 6:04 p.m., Monday at her cherished farm. Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 10:30 a.m., Friday at the Forty Martyrs Catholic Church, 201 East Van Allen Street, Tuscola, with Father Barry Harmon as celebrant. Visitation will be held from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., Thursday at the Hilligoss Shrader Funeral Home, 705 South Main Street, Tuscola. Vigil Services will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Burial will be in the Tuscola Township Cemetery. Clarice was born on May 18, 1936, at Galton, Ill., the daughter of Kenneth and Helen Riley Ullrich. She married Marcian C. Hausman on Dec. 27, 1954. He preceded her in death on May 12, 2005. Survivors include her daughters, Marci (Alan) Shoemaker, Peggy (Jim) Helm and Sherri (Robert) Stewart, all of Tuscola, Terry (Roger) Galloway of Washington; sons, Kenneth (Denise) Hausman of Auburn, Ill., Todd Hausman and Chuck Rodriguez of Atlanta, Ga.; grandchildren, Stacey (Jason) Patterson, Adrienne (Matt) Umbarger, Marc, Neal and Tara Galloway, Heath (Noelle) Smith, Kole and Kenzie Hausman, Allison Oye, Curt and Kyle Stewart; great-grandchildren, Zachary and Trenton Patterson, Logan and Landon Umbarger, Shania and Cheyenne Smith; sister, Anna Mae (Bill) Fleming of Camargo, Ill. She was preceded in death by her parents, brother, Jim Ullrich; and sister, Betty Wilhelm. Memorials are suggested to the donor’s choice to help benefit her beloved Tuscola community. Clarice worked as a real estate broker and appraiser for the Hillard Agency since the early 1980s. She was a member of Forty Martyrs Catholic Church, Galton Ladies Club, Illini Quarterback and Rebounders Club, member and past president of the Tuscola Kiwanis Club. She received the Tuscola Point of Light Award in July 2012. Clarice was a member of the Tuscola Community High School Class of 1954 and the TCHS Alumni Association. Online condolences may be shared via hilligossshraderfh.com
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10:59 p.m. — A complainant at Westwood Place Apartments reported finding a basket of clothing and other clothing articles scattered in front of some of the buildings. - Farmers feeling crunch of wet planting season
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Robert Pennington
Robert Pennington, 72, Shoals, died Friday at 1:15 p.m. at his residence. Arrangements are being handled by Queen-Lee Funeral Home.
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Robert Pennington
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WHS falls to Lincoln
Washington (50-30) got good performances from its two youngest players, but the Hatchets lost to Vincennes Lincoln 160-169 Wednesday evening.
- Vikings ready for Regional
- Sorrells wins regional
- Chattin, Stallman win doubles sectional title
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WHS falls to Lincoln
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IU still working towards sixth banner
Monday night in Atlanta, Louisville won the school’s first National Championship since the year I was born - 1986. This accomplishment is significant to Indiana basketball fans, because the last two times the Cardinals cut down the nets (1980, 1986), the Hoosiers did it the following year. The stat, of course means nothing, other than both schools had strong programs in the 1980s.
- Zeller declares for NBA
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- Zeller scores 18, but Pacers beat Cavs 99-94
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IU still working towards sixth banner
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Kebabs: Health kick on a stick
Grilling is a simple way to feed your family well this summer. Start with a lean meat and a healthful marinade and then allow the grill to strip away additional fat for a heart-healthy and waist-friendly final result. Plus, grilling caramelizes the natural sugars in foods, which adds flavor without additional calories and fat.
May 24, 2013 1 Photo
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Movie preview: “The Hangover Part III”
Plot: The Wolfpack set out in search of Mr. Chow after Doug is kidnapped by a criminal seeking to recover $21 million from the diminutive hustler as the decadent “Hangover” trilogy winds to a close.
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State won’t use free lunch program as poverty indicator
Indiana is changing the way it counts low-income students in public schools because Republican legislators suspect fraud in the federal school-lunch program used to measure poverty.
- Report: State is both ‘leader and laggard’
- Indiana’s high school grad rate continues upward
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State won’t use free lunch program as poverty indicator



