He was united in marriage to Deborah Swenson on October 5, 1971. Michael farmed in the Longford area. He enjoyed farming with his draft horses which were his passion. He had the ability to buy a cheap malnourished horse and nurse it back to health. He was known for his "fat" horses. Draft horses were his absolute passion and owned many over the years. He raised registered Belgians and later registered Percherons. He forgot more about horses than most people will ever know. He passed his love of horses onto his family. He also enjoyed fishing and hunting, loved setting bank lines in the creek and river. He could fix anything and had the ability to keep any vehicle running.
He began employment driving a semi in 1971. He drove over a million miles and had delivered to every state in the US except Hawaii. He had no need for GPS. He was quick to volunteer his CDL services to the Baker University Wrestling Team, driving them to National Duals in Louisville, Kentucky after he had retired.
He loved his family and would do anything to help. He never knew a stranger and would give help to anyone in need. He was a strong man and raised his son as well as his daughters to be strong and not be afraid to work. He will be truly missed as he gave so much of himself to his family. We will be forever lost without him and will miss phone calls to him for advice about animals, navigation, how to work on a vehicle and everything in between.
He was united in marriage to Deborah Swenson on October 5, 1971. Michael farmed in the Longford area. He enjoyed farming with his draft horses which were his passion. He had the ability to buy a cheap malnourished horse and nurse it back to health. He was known for his "fat" horses. Draft horses were his absolute passion and owned many over the years. He raised registered Belgians and later registered Percherons. He forgot more about horses than most people will ever know. He passed his love of horses onto his family. He also enjoyed fishing and hunting, loved setting bank lines in the creek and river. He could fix anything and had the ability to keep any vehicle running.
He began employment driving a semi in 1971. He drove over a million miles and had delivered to every state in the US except Hawaii. He had no need for GPS. He was quick to volunteer his CDL services to the Baker University Wrestling Team, driving them to National Duals in Louisville, Kentucky after he had retired.
He loved his family and would do anything to help. He never knew a stranger and would give help to anyone in need. He was a strong man and raised his son as well as his daughters to be strong and not be afraid to work. He will be truly missed as he gave so much of himself to his family. We will be forever lost without him and will miss phone calls to him for advice about animals, navigation, how to work on a vehicle and everything in between.
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