Richel Stratton joined as a cast member on the Ghost Hunters show in 2019 as an investigator and since then she s been making great use of her time doing what she loves best. Recently on her social media accounts, she posted a picture of a book having to do with all the haunted history and locations of Bay City, Michigan. On a Facebook post recently she gave her thumbs up to the book, stating:
Just finished reading Haunted Bay City Michigan and let me tell you.this book was great! I loved the history with paranormal encounters sprinkled in. Definitely will be visiting Bay City in the near future. Make sure to check it out! Book is sold at arcadia publishing, Barnes and nobles, Amazon, and book depository.
Richel From Ghost Hunters Gives Haunted Michigan Book A Thumbs Up wkfr.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wkfr.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
UPDATE: This story has been updated with a statement by Mason Public Schools administrators.
MASON Parents and residents on Monday spoke in favor of repealing a school board policy that led an educator to resign last week from Mason Public Schools.
Following Katelyne Thomas official Feb. 26 resignation, parents spoke during a Mason school board meeting in support of Thomas, calling for repeal of board policy 2240, which they said is applied loosely and has been used to reprimand teachers.
Thomas taught at North Aurelius Elementary School.
Advocacy consultant and Mason resident Rhiannon Klein sent an open letter to the school board signed by over 20 parents who are fighting for the board policy to be repealed immediately. The policy, the letter states in part, prevents teachers from teaching or discussing diversity in their classrooms.
The Monroe News
Becoming the Fire Chief
When Manuel was a young man serving in the military, he assumed he eventually was going to pursue a job at the Ford plant in Monroe just like his father did. He never considered being a fireman because, frankly, he didn’t think it was possible for an African American man to pursue such a career. But at the urging of his friend, Bev Heck, he applied and eventually became a firefighter.
Twenty-two years later, he was promoted to chief, the first-ever African American to be a department head for the City of Monroe.