Michigan
Michigan State football lands commitment from 3-star athlete
![Michigan State football lands commitment from 3-star athlete Michigan State football lands commitment from 3-star athlete](https://www.mlive.com/resizer/v2/XZZBNSJW35C2XP2ZZ5V6CKERFE.jpg?auth=da37758ae7a9cc636446b72fc0422bc37568646af8bba4a8c526a6a96028e916&width=1280&quality=90)
Make that a third commit in Michigan State’s next recruiting class from Orchard Lake St. Mary’s Prep.
Bryson Williams, a 2025 three-star athlete, announced his commitment to the Spartans on Thursday night. He joins a pair of three-star St. Mary’s teammates – linebacker Charles White and tight end Jayden Savoury – as verbal pledges to first-year Michigan State coach Jonathan Smith.
![](https://newspub.live/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/np-logo.png)
Michigan
Teen missing in Lake Michigan at Rainbow Beach; water search ends due to dangerous conditions: CPD
![Teen missing in Lake Michigan at Rainbow Beach; water search ends due to dangerous conditions: CPD Teen missing in Lake Michigan at Rainbow Beach; water search ends due to dangerous conditions: CPD](https://cdn.abcotvs.com/dip/images/14441216_021824-ss-stock-police-lights-img.jpg?w=1600)
Monday, August 19, 2024 12:45AM
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CHICAGO (WLS) — A water search for a teen missing in the lake at a South Side beach was called off Sunday evening.
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A 16-year-old boy went missing around 3:42 p.m. in the 7700 block of East 77th Street, Chicago police said. He went into the water and did not resurface.
Chicago Fire Department officials said divers did a water search in Lake Michigan at Rainbow Beach in South Shore. The search was ended for the night due to dangerous water conditions.
A beach hazard warning has been in effect this weekend until 4 a.m. Tuesday due to dangerous water conditions with rip currents in Lake Michigan, ABC7 Meteorologist Phil Schwarz said.
![](https://cdn.abcotvs.com/dip/images/15201743_081824-wls-beach-hazard-img.jpg)
No further information was immediately available.
SEE ALSO | Man died while trying to save passengers on sinking yacht in Lake Michigan, wife says: ‘He’s a hero’
This is a breaking news story. Check back with ABC7 for updates.
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Michigan
Investigators looking for long-missing Michigan woman find human remains on husband's property
![Investigators looking for long-missing Michigan woman find human remains on husband's property Investigators looking for long-missing Michigan woman find human remains on husband's property](https://s.abcnews.com/images/US/abc_news_default_2000x2000_update_16x9_992.jpg)
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP, Mich. — Investigators have discovered human remains during a search of property in southeastern Michigan that belongs to a man whose wife disappeared more than three years ago and is presumed dead.
Dee Warner’s family reported her missing in April of 2021. Her husband, Dale John Warner, 56, was charged in November with open murder and tampering with evidence in her disappearance. He has pleaded not guilty.
Michigan State Police said in a statement Sunday that they recently searched Dale Warner’s property in Lenawee County and found human remains.
“The remains are currently in the process of being recovered and there will be a great deal of work and testing completed before positive identification is made,” the agency said in a social media post. “The family of Dee Warner has been contacted and advised of the findings. This continues to be an ongoing investigation.”
Family members told WTVG-TV and WTOL-TV that the remains were found Friday in a sealed, empty tank meant for anhydrous ammonia, which is used as fertilizer for crops.
An autopsy is scheduled for Tuesday.
Dee Warner was 52 when she was last seen the morning of April 25, 2021, on a road in Franklin Township, about 70 miles (110 kilometers) southwest of Detroit. Since then, she has had no contact with her family or friends.
Dale Warner remains held in the Lenawee County Jail. He is scheduled to appear in court Sept. 4 for a pretrial hearing.
“We believe that a fair and objective review of the evidence — or more precisely the lack of evidence in this case — will show that Mr. Warner did not kill his wife,” his attorney, Mary Chartier, told The Associated Press when he was charged in November.
Michigan
Michigan State OL Tanner Miller’s Experience a Valuable Asset for the Spartans
![Michigan State OL Tanner Miller’s Experience a Valuable Asset for the Spartans Michigan State OL Tanner Miller’s Experience a Valuable Asset for the Spartans](https://images2.minutemediacdn.com/image/upload/c_crop,w_3520,h_1980,x_0,y_0/c_fill,w_1440,ar_16:9,f_auto,q_auto,g_auto/images/voltaxMediaLibrary/mmsport/spartan_nation/01j5c1gkcsnc8rq495kr.jpg)
Many changes have been made to Michigan State’s offensive line this offseason.
As the team continues to make its way through fall camp, the offensive line continues to work through the usual challenges of learning a new offense while adding new offensive linemen to the roster. Tanner Miller is one of the most experienced players along Michigan State’s offensive line.
Miller transferred to Michigan State from Oregon State with Coach Jonathan Smith. The sixth-year senior said he feels like an elder statesman on the team, mainly because his new teammates regularly poke fun at him because of his age.
“Yeah, [I do feel like an old man] a little bit,” Miller said on Thursday. “They make sure to bring it up every day, about my age and everything. I still feel good, feel young. Its good having nice, young energy out there. Feeling good right now.”
Miller said his age and experience have led to his teammates looking to him for help and guidance. However, he does not let only Michigan State’s offense benefit from his expertise. He also helps the team’s defensive linemen, helping as many people improve as possible.
“Just little tips,” Miller said. “More like, ‘What were you looking at here? Why did you do this?’ The whole nine yards. I try to tell them everything. Even some of the D-line guys will try to pick my brain. I’ll tell them what I’m seeing so they can see what it looks like from my perspective. So, as a team, we’re overall getting better.”
Miller shared advice for the younger offensive linemen on the team on how they can grow as players. His main advice is to learn the playbook as soon as possible. Miller believes this will help them learn what to do on the field.
“I would say get your nose down, start grinding in the playbook because once you learn the playbook, you can dial in your technique,” Miller said. “It goes playbook, then technique. If you flip that, you’re going to get caught in a title wave, and you’re going to drown. Probably about six months. There was a certain time where I tried to connect it to old stuff that I knew. Then, eventually, I said screw it, ‘I’m going to start fresh, start new, and then take it from there.”
Don’t forget to follow the official Spartan Nation Page on Facebook Spartan Nation WHEN YOU CLICK RIGHT HERE, and be a part of our vibrant community group Go Green Go White as well WHEN YOU CLICK RIGHT HERE.
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