Honoring Tim Gohm

It is not often that we get a chance to stay “I worked thirty years for this and now I have it.” In fact, for most of us it only happens once. For Tim Gohm, President of Gohm Insurance Restoration, he finally go to say just that. Tim has just successfully completed his term as president of the Home Builders Association of Saginaw.

Tim’s father helped to form the Association and it has been a long time goal of Tim to serve as its president. This is a long and challenging process. Tim pushed through, and his dedication and belief in the benefits and cause of the association. The team at Gohm Insurance Restoration would like to congratulate Tim on this monumental accomplishment.

Guns -n- Hoses a Success

The November 28th, 2009 between the local Fire Fighters and the local Police officers was truly classic.  The action was fast and the game close.  In the end, the Guns squeezed out a win over the Hoses with a two to one lead at the final whistle.  It was a game both teams could be proud of.

The real winner of the game however was the 100 Club of Saginaw county.  The 100 Club is an organization created to provide money to the families of local police and firemen in the event they are killed in the line of duty.  The first responders effort on the ice generated a 2500.00 dollar check for the organization.

"Sponsoring things such as the 'Guns -n- Hoses' is a fun and important way to help out our community," stated Liz Gohm of Gohm Insurance Restoration, who sponsored the event with Mike's Wrecker. "Our firefighters and police organizations are integral parts of our community and helping them out as they support the various charities in the area is both a pleasure and an honor."

Liz, who is also a board member on the 100 Club, was cheering with the rest of the crowd as the two teams hit the ice.

“As a proud member of this community it is a privilege to host and event such as this,” Liz stated after helping present a check to Dave Abbs, president of the 100 Club of Saginaw County “not only do the proceeds go to a deserving cause, but the community can see its first responders in a different light.”