Fowlerville News & Views Online --September 27, 2015 Issue

Page 1

517-223-8760 226 E. Grand River P.O Box 937, Fowlerville, MI 48836

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Several of the Past Masters from the Fowlerville Masonic Lodge were at the 150th year celebration. They are, from left, front row, Dale Hartwick, Robert Ruttman, Irwin Glover, Robert E. Smith, Donald Galway; back row, Dean Petri, Joshua Redinger, Glendon ‘Butch’ Redinger, and Robert Redinger.

Fowlerville Masonic Lodge observes 150th anniversary with special ceremony

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Bradley Redinger, the current Worshipful Master of the Fowlerville Masonic Lodge, gave the Welcome Address to start the Dedication Ceremony.

By Steve Horton Back in the fall of 1864, with the American Civil War still raging, a small group of Fowlerville men decided to start a Masonic Lodge in their hometown. They had been members of the lodge in Howell. The Grand Master of Masons of Michigan appointed Dr. Henry M. Spencer to be the Master of the new lodge, James Brown to be the Senior Warden, and Benjamin J. Lawrence to be the Junior Warden. Members of the new lodge were authorized to hold regular communications each Tuesday on or next preceding the full moon in each month throughout the year. The ¿rst meeting of Fowlerville Lodge 1o. 164 F. and A.M. was held on Oct. 29, 1864. But it wasn’t until Jan. 12, 1865 that the charter was granted by the Grand Lodge of the State of Michigan, making that latter date the Lodge’s of¿cial starting date. Meetings were held in the Palmerton Block (currently Harmon Real Estate) until 1899, with the lodge using the

Comtinued on page 16

Page 2 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 27, 2015

Page 4 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 27, 2015

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By Cheryl Poch You know that saying – “so many books, so little time?� Well, we have so many NEW books for all ages it is TIME to come to the Fowlerville library and check them out! I just put my name on four of our new books. One is an adult title, two are junior, and one is a teen book. I cannot wait. In addition, to go along with many of our books – we also have the CD you can listen to if you choose not to read the book. Sunday marks the beginning of Banned Books Week. This is an annual event celebrating the freedom to read and the importance of the First Amendment. Held during the last week of September, Banned Books Week highlights the

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Diabetes PATH Workshop offers skills & tolls for healthier life

Diabetes PATH (Personal Action Toward Health) is designed to provide skills and tools to help people living with Type 2 diabetes and their support system live a healthier life. It is a fun, interactive six week workshop led by certi¿ed leaders. Diabetes PATH is being offered at the Family Impact Wellness Center (9430 W. Grand River just west of the Fowlerville Fairgrounds) beginning on Monday, October 12 from 1:00 – 3:00 p.m. There is no charge, but pre-registration is required. Please call 517-223-4428 as soon as possible to register. The class will be limited to the ¿rst 12 participants who sign up.

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beneÂżts of free and open access to information while drawing attention to the harms of censorship by spotlighting actual or attempted banning of books. The American /ibrary Association afÂżrms that all libraries are forums for information and ideas and that certain basic policies should guide their services. Here are a few of those guidelines: Books and other library resources should be provided for the interest, information, and enlightenment of all people of the community the library serves. Materials should not be excluded because of the origin, background, or views of those contributing to their creation. Libraries should provide materials and information presenting all points of view on current and historical issues. One of my favorite authors growing up was Dr. Seuss. I can remember my mother reading Dr. Seuss to me and when I was able to read by myself – I walked to a branch of the Detroit Public Library and checked out tons of Dr. Seuss books! Well, here are two of Dr. Seuss’s books that were either banned or challenged by the public: Hop on Pop... Challenged, but retained at the Toronto, Canada, Public Library (2014) despite a patron’s concern that the book “encourages children to use violence against their fathers.â€? The patron requested that the library apologize to local fathers and pay damages resulting from the books’ message. Really? Have you watched any of the popular Disney movies lately? Another Dr. Seuss books challenged but retained at the Vancouver, Canada Public Library (2014) was If I Ran the Zoo. Despite a line in the poem about helpers who “all wear their eyes at a slant,â€? accompanied by illustrations that are racial stereotypes of Asians, the book is often credited with the Âżrst printed modern English use of the word “nerdâ€? in a sentence. The library will no longer read it at Storytime or promote it other than as a resource material in a study of how the portrayal of other cultures has changed over time. With that, here is our quote for the week: “People say that life is the thing, but I prefer reading!â€?

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Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 27, 2015 – Page 5

Fowlerville Varsity Football Team earns a 14-6 league win over Eaton Rapids

Wayne Copeland, left, was recognized as a Hometown Hero by the Williamson chapter of Modern Woodmen. Presenting him with a certiÂżcate was Stephen E. Grice, Managing Partner of Modern Woodmen of America.

Local Modern Woodmen members honor hometown hero, Wayne Copeland Local volunteer Wayne Copeland of Fowlerville was recognized for countless hours of service to the community by area members of the Modern Woodmen of America. Copeland, several members of his family, and invited guests gathered at Great Lakes Family Restaurant on Sept. 17 for dinner and the presentation Copeland was honored “for his commitment and service to the community through Modern Woodmen’s Hometown Heroes Program.â€? As part of this program, members of the Williamston Modern Woodmen chapter presented him with a certiÂżcate, along with a 1 award grant to be presented to the charitable organization of the honoree’s choice. Copeland designated the Family Impact Center for the grant. “Volunteers form the foundation of a strong community,â€? said Sarah Kuch, local Modern Woodmen chapter activities coordinator. “Modern Woodmen’s Hometown Hero Program gives us the chance to thank those who selĂ€essly give their time to make the world a better place and to encourage others to volunteer.â€? Copeland is the current President of the Village of Fowlerville. Prior to being elected to that position, he served as a trustee on the village council. Copeland, in earlier years, served on the Conway Township Board, the Fowlerville Fair Board, and the Fowlerville Area Recreation Board. Coordinated by local Modern Woodmen members, chapters provide opportunities to take part in social activities and community service projects to meet local needs. For more information or to get involved, contact Kuch at 517-393-3800 or SarahLKuch@gmail.com. As a ta[-e[empt fraternal beneÂżt society, Modern Woodmen sells life insurance, annuity and investment* products not to beneÂżt stockholders but to improve Tuality of life for our members, their families and their communities. This is accomplished through social, charitable and volunteer activities.

A decision to go for a punt block late in the ¿rst half put the Fowlerville Varsity Football Team on route for their second win of the season. The Glads, with a 2-1 record, scored on that defensive turnover and then again in the third period to earn a 14-6 victory at the home of their CAAC White Division foe, Eaton Rapids, on Friday, Sept. 18. Defense was a key factor in the outcome. The Greyhounds amassed 287 total yards on 67 plays compared to Fowlerville’s total of 154 yards on 45 plays, but the Gladiator defenders were able to stop their opponents on third and fourth-down plays and allowed only one touchdown. Three other Greyhound possessions were ended on interceptions by Fowlerville. Cameron Brigham picked off two of those passes, with Nick Semke getting the other one. Reed Wilmot, a defensive back, was the Gladiator who blocked the punt with 4:13 left in the half. Alex Brownlee then scooped up the loose ball and ran it into the end zone. Bailey Edwards’ point-after kick made it 7-0. Fowlerville widened their lead to 14-0 midway in the third period when quarterback Nick Semke crossed the goal line on a keeper from two yards out to ¿nish off the Gladiator drive. Edwards converted the extra point with his kick. Eaton Rapids ¿nally got on the scoreboard with 2:50 left in the game on a ¿ve-yard TD pass. The point-after kick, however, was no good. Semke connected on 12 of 17 passes for 84 yards. He also picked up 59 of Fowlerville’s 70-yard rushing total on 23 carries. Alex Brownlee had 11 yards on the ground. Josh Nabozny caught six passes for 57 yards, while Adam Joliff had three catches for 12 yards. Leading tacklers on defense included Trevor Brock, Avery Slade, Garrett Prochnow, Jarod Miller, Scott Riley, Adam Jolliff, Nick Semke, and Austin Cahoon. Fowlerville hosted number one-ranked Lansing Catholic this past Friday night (past the newspaper deadline) and travel to Williamston this coming Friday night.

Livingston County Parkinson’s Support Group meeting Sept. 29

The Annual Christmas Bazaar at St. Mary Catholic Church, 10601 Dexter Pinckney Rd. in Pinckney, is looking for both Crafters and Vendors to be part of our Bazaar. The event is sponsored by the St. Mary Rosary Altar Society and will be held on Saturday, December 5 from 10 A.M. Till 4 P.M. The cost will be 40.00 per 8 foot table. For information about the Bazaar and to get an application, contact Mary @ 734-878-6563.

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The Livingston County Parkinson’s Support Group will meet at 4 p.m. this Tuesday, Sept. 29, at Saint Joseph Mercy Hospital, 620 Byron Road, Howell, in Community Room 2. Park in the rear west parking lot and enter through the west entrance canopy. The featured speaker is Dr. Glen Ackerman from the Michigan State University movement disorder clinic, with the topic “Managing Your Medication.� After the presentation, open discussion will take place. No cost. For more information, contact Dr. Stuart Blatt at sblatt63@ gmail.com or at 810-9238970.

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Page 6 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 27, 2015

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By Pastor Tom Tarpley In years past, Flint Trinity United Methodist Church was a vibrant and healthy community of believers, very active in ministry, who did a lot for the surrounding community. Containers: 2, 3, 4 & 6 Yards But after the automobile factories closed or moved away, 10, 15, 20 & 30 Yard Roll-Offs the neighborhood underwent a major change in population. Many of the middle-class families began to move away to Call: the suburbs. They were replaced by low-income families, who were looking to own their own home, but didn’t realize the cost and expense of maintenance on their properties. Today, these once beautiful homes around the church, and in the surrounding communities, are no longer nice looking and well maintained. The neighborhood has more abandoned homes than it does occupied ones. Crime, drug trafÂżcking, and prostitution have made it unsafe and dangerous to walk the streets even in the daylight hours. The members who were still coming to worship at the church were driving in from the suburbs, and the majority of them were white, elderly couples who had moved away several years before but didn’t want to give up on their church. When I arrived to take over as the new pastor, the church was down to about 50 active members who were just trying to hang on and keep the door open. We tried to reach out to the people in the community but it was no use. Those members who were able to do something, didn’t because they felt it wasn’t safe, while the others only came into town on Sunday. I didn’t want to request a new assignment, but Gloria was starting to feel unsafe. I didn’t like to leave her at home when I had to go away. Breaking into occupied homes in that community was as common as breathing. It happened at night and in broad daylight while neighbors were watching. RESIDENTIAL CLEANING $fter coming home one day and Âżnding a guy standing in Serving Livingston County & my garage, which was locked when I left home, I called the District Superintendent and told him we wanted out. It was Surrounding Areas late in the appointment year, with most of the appointments )OH[LEOH 6FKHGXOH RU DW &XVWRPHU¡V &RQYHQLHQFH for the new year having already been made. Gloria and Multiple Rate Job Discount I tried to think of a church where we might possibly be License #47-27 sent, and we could only come up with two--both of them Gary Hartman in Detroit. Owner/Operator One night, around 10 o’clock, the phone rang. The caller ID indicated it was a 734 area code. When I answered, the person on the other end of the line was the Ann Arbor Knights of Columbus District Superintendent. He Fowlerville Council 8605 was calling to inform me that the cabinet had come up with a church where they thought I would be a good Âżt. Before he told me the name of the church, he started to detail all

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of the qualities and gifts the people were looking for in a pastor. He thought this assignment would be perfect for me. Meanwhile, I’m still trying to Âżgure out the name of the church. Finally, he told me. “The church is in Fowlerville.â€? My Âżrst thought was,“<ou’ve got to be kidding me â€? But I said, “Fowlerville?,â€? adding “Do you know who you’re talking to? This is Tom Tarpley.â€? “I know,â€? he replied, “and we want you to go to Fowlerville.â€? Based on everything I had heard about Fowlerville and the Howell area, I was ready to tell him, “No thanks, if that is all you have, then I’ll retire.â€? Instead I told him I needed time to pray about it. Which Gloria and I both did. TKe Âżrst tKiQJ , GiG was to Jet oQ tKe iQterQet aQG *ooJle, ‘Fowlerville Demographics’. I found out that the population was 96 percent white, two percent Spanish, one percent black, and one percent other. I then called the President of the Diversity Council and talked with her. She assured me that the reputation on the outside was nothing like it was in the community. That was good to hear. I then started to read as much as I could Âżnd on the area. And, believe me, some of it was not very comforting or assuring given my situation. But in spite of all that, a few days later I called the District Superintendent and accepted the offer to come to Fowlerville and take over the First United Methodist Church. In my years of living, I have made some poor judgments and some really bad decisions, but coming to Fowlerville was not among them. My time here, as the pastor of the UMC, has been nothing but rewarding. From the Âżrst day till today, Gloria and I have enjoyed our time here in Fowlerville. We’ve enjoyed it so much that earlier this year, when I retired, we bought a Condo so that we could stay here. Moving from Flint to Fowlerville was like going from Hell to Paradise. The Âżrst day here, Gloria and I woke up to Âżne two of the prettiest deer we’ve ever seen standing in our back yard. Our new neighbors came over to welcome us, and everyone we ran into made us feel welcome. The few remaining members in our Flint congregation had concerns about our safety as well, so when I stepped into the pulpit that Âżrst Sunday more than half of them had driven over 50 miles to be here and offer us their support. They were pleased with the reception we received, and we all went out to lunch after the service. We have been privileged to serve eight years at the FUMC. Now I am looking forward to continuing to do God’s work at the United Brethren Church as the Care Pastor, as well helping out with the ministries of the Fowlerville Freedom Center and the Place of Refuge. Gloria and I have enjoyed serving in Fowlerville more than any other place we have gone. Thank you for making our time here a chain of memories that we will cherish forever. Next week I will bring this series to a close. For the past 19 weeks I have shared my story with you. Next week I will share with you just how I was able to do the things I did, and from whence my help came. I always save the best for last. Next Week: Gloria “The Rockâ€?

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Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 27, 2015 – Page 7

0iFKiJaQ 6eQate Report By Joe Hune, 22nd District

6taQGiQJ up Ior JuQ owQersÂś riJKts Recent events have drawn attention — often negative — to Americans’ right to own and carry Âżrearms. I am a strict constitutionalist who takes the words of our nation’s founders as written, which is to say that law-abiding citizens have a fundamental right to keep and bear arms. While some states have ultra-restrictive laws and rules about gun ownership, Michigan has long supported the Second Amendment. In fact, Article 1, Section 6 of the Michigan Constitution has enshrined these rights: “Every person has a right to keep and bear arms for the defense of himself and the state.â€? Michiganders are particularly fortunate that our state respects our rights and makes it relatively easy to purchase Âżrearms. Last March, legislation sponsored by my colleague, Sen. Mike Green, and signed into law by the governor, made Michigan a “Shall Issueâ€? state. This means that anyone who has met the legal requirements and followed the steps to get a concealed pistol license shall receive one when they apply. I was happy to vote for this bill because it further strengthened Michiganders’ rights to own and carry Âżrearms under concealment. The new law eliminates county gun boards and places concealed license issuance under the jurisdiction of county clerks, decreasing the entities involved in the process from Âżve to just two, including a background check by the Michigan State Police. This allows for a more efÂżcient and timely process for applicants seeking their license and it will cost less to do so. When the new law takes effect in December, applicants will have an easier time getting their concealed pistol license (CPL). Another active issue related to carrying Âżrearms is that of open carry. Michigan allows for any gun owner to carry a Âżrearm without a permit, so long as it’s completely visible. However, there are locations that are considered gun-free zones, and this issue has created confusion about the rights of CPL holders versus those who open carry. Essentially, as the law currently exists, someone with a CPL could enter a gun-free zone while carrying a Âżrearm out in the open, yet a CPL holder cannot carry a concealed pistol in the same location. This has created headlines of its own, and legislation has been introduced to straighten out the problem. Sen. Green’s Senate Bill 442 will close that open carry loophole and enable only CPL holders to carry concealed in gun-free zones. While I believe in and support open carry, doing so in a gun-free zone causes all sorts of problems, including, for example, unnecessary lockdowns at schools and police involvement, which distracts students from learning and ofÂżcers from performing their duties.

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Some may argue allowing CPL holders to carry concealed in a gun-free zone is a bad move, but frankly, I believe this will make gun-free zones safer. Sometimes the only one to stop a bad person with a gun is a good person with a gun. If you are interested in learning more about Michigan’s concealed pistol law, visit the Michigan State Police website on the topic. Gun owners are arguably the most respectful, responsible and lawful people amongst the population, and in my capacity as a state senator I will continue to do what I can to protect their rights. Please feel free to contact my of¿ce if you have any questions about gun owners’ rights. My staff will be happy to assist you if you email SenJHune@senate.michigan.gov or call toll-free at 855-JOE-HUNE.

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Page 8 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 27, 2015

Fowlerville Fire Department Report At 5:27 p.m., Thursday, September 17 personnel responded to a medical emergency on I-96 in Handy Township. )riday, September 1 , at 6: 1 a.m. ÂżreÂżghters were called to assist EMS on Elliot Road in Iosco Township. A medical emergency on Garden Lane in the Village was reported at 8:42 a.m. The department was dispatched to a medical emergency on Chase Lake Road in Conway Township at 7:57 p.m.

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)ireÂżghters responded Ior a downed power line on Munsell Road in Iosco Township at 7:58 a.m., Saturday, September 19. At 3:10 p.m. the department was dispatched to a medical emergency on north Grand Ave. in the Village, with a second medical emergency on north. Grand being at 5:40 p.m. A medical emergency on Stow Road in Conway Township was reported at 6:26 p.m. Personnel responded to assist EMS on Alans Drive in Handy Township at 4:39 a.m., Sunday, September 20th. The department was called to a medical emergency on Nicholson Road in Conway Township at 1:52 p.m. )ireÂżghters were dispatched to stand by Ior a possible emergency on Gregory Road in Handy Township at 3:30 p.m. At 10:21 p.m. the department was sent to a medical emergency on Layton Road in Handy Township. Monday, September 21st, at 7:59 a.m. the department responded Ior a smoke detector activation on Grouse Lane in Iosco Township. At 8:33 a.m. a medical emergency on Grand River in the Village was reported. )ireÂżghters were dispatched to a medical emergency on Swartz River Drive in Handy Township at 10:35 a.m. Personnel responded to a medical emergency on Garden Lane in the Village at 12:39 p.m. A medical emergency on Layton Road in Handy Township was at 12:43 p.m. The department was called to

a medical emergency on Gehringer Drive in the Village at 3:02 p.m. )ireÂżghters were dispatched to stand by at a gas leak in the construction area on North Hibbard Street in the Village at 4:17 p.m. The department assisted EMS on Cedar River Drive in the Village at 8:29 a.m., Tuesday, September 22. At 12:16 p.m. a medical emergency on Cass River Drive in Handy Township was reported. At 6:27 p.m. personnel responded to a medical emergency on Grand River in Handy Township with another medical emergency being on south Grand Ave in the Village at 7:31 p.m.

Livingston County Genealogical Society meeting on Oct. 1

The history oI the McPherson Iamily and their contributions to the growth oI Howell is the topic oI the 2ct. 1 meeting oI the Livingston County Genealogical Society. Ale[ander McPherson, the historian oI the Howell Presbyterian Church, is the guest speaker. The meeting will take place at 7 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, 1230 Bower, Howell. For questions call 810-227-7745. 2PEN T2 THE PUBLIC. FREE 2F CHARGE

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Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 27, 2015 – Page 9

Smith Elementary School News IMPORTANT DATES: September 28-Smith Night at The Pizza Bo[ 2ctober 7 Âą Student Count Day 2ctober 9-Fundraiser orders and money due 2ctober 14- PTC meeting 3:45 in the Media Center 2ctober 23-PTC Popcorn 2ctober 26-30 Âą Scholastic Book Fair 2ctober 30- Halloween Parade in the aIternoon

November 11-9:15am PTC meeting November 12 Âą Student Picture Re-Take Day 9:00 Âą 11:00 am November 17-19-Pick up Fundraiser items times to be announced

November 18 ¹ P T ConIerences 5:00 pm ¹ 7:30 pm November 19- N2 SCH22L Ior Smith students November 19 ¹ P T ConIerences 9:00 am ¹ Noon 1:00 pm ¹ 3:30 pm *** Smith Night at The Pizza Box- 2n Monday, September 28, The Pizza Bo[, 307 :. Grand River Rd. in the .: Building, is sponsoring a one day Iundraiser Ior Smith Elementary Use one oI the vouchers the vouchers are listed on the right side oI the yellow Àyer that was sent home in Friday Iolders, Must clip oII the section that shows H.T. Smith Elementary and the date that you are making your purchase or pick one up at the school. and turn in when you pay Ior your pizza The school will receive a percentage oI the sales with the vouchers attached. As an added bonus, .: Corporation, INC will match the donation EnMoy GREAT Iood while helping our school :e would also like to thank The Pizza Bo[ Ior the .idsœ Meals coupons which will be raIÀed oII to some oI our Super Students *** Hibbard Street Closed ¹ -ust a reminder that Hibbard Street is closed Irom Grand River north to North Street. II you have a child walking to school, please remind them that they should not be walking on N. Hibbard Street. Crossing guards have been placed on Collins Street Ior their saIety, and that is where they should be crossing Grand River. *** Medication ¹ :e keep all prescription and non-prescription Iorms in our oI¿ce iI your child needs prescription or non-

prescription medications administered Irom the oIÂżce. Remember that Iorms and medications are not kept Irom year to year. <ou must turn in new Iorms and bring in medication to the oIÂżce Ior the 2015-2016 school year. *** Save the Date! Âą 2ur ne[t PTC meeting will be held on 2ctober 14 at 3:45 in the School Media Center. :e hope you can attend. *** Boxtops for Education: Several classes have already met the Âżrst goal on our ÂľGet on the BusÂś Bo[top collection contest. .eep trimming and sending in the bo[tops to help our school continue to provide e[tra assemblies and Family Fun Nights *** H.T. Smith is enrolled in the Cash for Class Program at VG’s grocery in Howell. During the weeks oI September 2026, 2015, 2ctober 18-24, 2015 and November 22-28, 2015, purchases made with your yes card will automatically be credited to your groupÂśs account. A participantÂśs yes card must be linked to the groupÂśs account to earn credit. A yes cardholder needs to visit www. myyesrewards.com to link their card to your group. 2nce a yes rewards account is linked, it will automatically calculate the rebate Ior your group. Already a yes Rewards member and have an on-line account? Log into your yes Rewards account by entering your email address and password. AIter clicking ÂłSign in to <our Account´, go to the ÂłManage Account´ page to link your group name to your yes Rewards Account. Already a yes Rewards member but donÂśt have an on-line account set up? -ust visit the yes Rewards website at www.myyesrewards. com, click on ÂłRegister 2nline with yes Card´ and Iollow the steps to complete your on-line account registration. During the registration process, you will be able to link your yes Rewards Account to your group name. Please have your yes Rewards card number handy. Not a yes Rewards member yet? Sign up on-line at www.myyesrewards.com by clicking on ÂłNo yes Card´ and Âżll out the on-line registration Iorm. Then you can pick up your yes Rewards card in-store at the Customer Service desk. During the registration process, you will be able to link your group name to your card. II you are having trouble you may contact 1-888-880-9371 Ior help.

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Page 10 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 27, 2015

Fowlerville Junior High School News

ALL FUNDRAISER DUE-- Sept. 29 7th Grade Chicago Parent meeting-- Oct. 1 Count Day-- Oct. 7 Picture Retakes-- Oct. 23 Parent-Teacher Conferences-Full day of school 5-7:30 pm-- Oct. 28 Half day of school 1-4pm, 5-7:30 pm-- Oct. 29 Fundraiser Delivery (during conference)-- Oct. 29 *** SPORTS FOR WEEK OF SEPT. 28: Mon., 9/28: XC @ Owosso-5:00; bus- 3:00 VB vs Owosso-7A, 8H-4:30; bus-3:15 Wed., 9/30: VB vs Eaton Rapids-7A,8H-4:30; bus-3:15 Thurs., 10/1: ATHLETIC PICTURES - EVERYONE gets

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photographed! 3:00- XC team 3:30-8th VB 4:00-7th VB Sat., 10/3: XC @ Stockbridge Invitational-10:40; bus- 9:00 GREAT START, YOUNG GLADS! KEEP IT UP!!! *** CROSS COUNTRY The Junior High Cross Country Team was fantastic on Monday, Sept. 21st in East Lansing! The 6th grade boys were led by Jack Shrader who took 2nd place in his race. Haidyn Breeding was 10th place and Noah Miller 13th place. The 6th grade girls, Carlie Atcheson, Jenna Gill, Alli Larson, Amelia Raymer, Reagan Esch, and Annika Scott ran strong and came in 4th place! Our 7th and 8th grade boys struggled a little with illness and injury, but still ran their hardest. Captain Bryson Scott was 11th place, Hunter Breeding, Owen Farmer, Luke Spalding, Joey Aeshliman, James Anderson, Max Rose, Taylor Challis, and Josh Harper all ran great! The 7th and 8th grade girls were only 3 points away from coming in 3rd place! Led by Sara Spalding, with Azhanae Depa right behind her, they all ran hard, and did their best! *** VOLLEYBALL The 7th grade volleyball teams opened their season Monday, Sept. 21st against Williamston. The B team lost a tough match in three games with scores of 19-21, 21-19 and 8-15. Gwenna Zanin and Haylee Tamachaski led all servers with 2 aces each. Great defensive plays were made by Jordan Miller and Makenna Maher. The girls overcame their ¿rst game jitters to put their best effort out on the court. The A team took the court to shut out Williamston in three straight games with scores of 21-15, 21-10 and 15-13. Emmalee Felver led all servers with 7 points. Amber Harmon and Arin Szumlinski each chipped in 6 points. Excellent defense was played by Emily Loveland and great front row effort was given by Libby Tennyson and Sydney Feig. The Lady Glads opened their 8th grade volleyball season on the road traveling to Williamston to verse the Hornets. Although they started out with a tough loss to start out the season, the Lady Glads fought hard. The B Team fell to the Hornets in the ¿rst match losing 17 ± 21, but came back to get a win over the Hornets in the 2nd match, 21 - 15. In a battle for the 3rd match, the Lady Glads fell short to the Hornets, 12 - 15. Leading the B Team were Allison Fitchpatrick with 14 points, Katie Adams with 8 points, Gwen Cox with 6 points and Anna Neuman with 5 points. Also adding an offensive hit were both Gwen Cox and Kallie Beauchamp. Lizzy Banko had some great defensive digs as well. The A Team fell to the Hornets in the 1st two matches, although ¿ghting hard in that ¿rst match, they fell just short of taking the win. (22 - 20, 13 -21) Then they rallied back to win the 3rd match 15 - 13. Leading the team in points were Peyton Boden with 7 points, Hannah Chrzanowski with 5 points, Lexi Border with 4 points, Kortney Moulton with 3 points and Elizabeth Showerman and Jayci Clark with 2 points each. Olivia DuFore had 3 kills and Haley Curd added 2 more! The Lady Glads will travel on Wednesday to verse Haslett, September 23rd. Good luck Ladies! GO GLADS! ***

SUPPLIES NEEDED We are looking for gently used Legos for a joint project between 8th grade Art & MathLab. If you have any that you’d like to donate please drop them off to the Junior High of¿ce or contact Bobbiesue Adams (adamsb@fowlervilleschools.org) & Marcia Morehead (moreheadm@fowlervilleschools.org). We can provide documentation for tax purposes if needed. *** 7TH GRADE MEETING The 7th Grade Chicago ¿eld trip informational meeting will be Thursday, October 1st in the Junior High auditorium at 6 pm. *** PARENTS….To leave after school messages please call 223-6204. Messages must be left by 2:00 pm in order for us to deliver before the end of the day. *** IMPORTANT DROP OFF INFORMATION Please remember that students are not allowed to be dropped off or picked up in the JH parking lot by Central Of¿ce from 7:00-7:30 am or 2:00-2:30 pm. This is the route that our buses take to drop students off and pick them up and it is a safety concern with over 800 students riding the buses each day. Please plan accordingly to drop your student off using the circle drive off from Gladiator Way in the morning and after school. Thank you for your help with this issue.

Fowlerville High School to celebrate Homecoming Week on Oct. 12-16 Game: Friday, October 16 at7pm Fowlerville v. Lakewood Parade: Friday, October 15. 5:30pm Start Time - Working on adjusting route due to the construction! All staging will take place in the Smith / Kreeger Bus Lot beginning at 4:45pm. If you have a convertible and would like to drive members of the Homecoming Court in the parade please contact Jill Thomas at 223-6084. High School Dance: Saturday, October 17, 8-11pm Fowlerville Aux Gym Tickets will go on sale on September 30. Tickets will be sold at lunches. Tickets sold 9/30 - 10/9 will be $10 each and tickets sold 9/12 - 9/16 will be $20 each. Buy your tickets early! Guest passes are available NOW and need to be completed in order to purchase tickets for NONFHS students attending the dance as a guest of a FHS Student. NO TICKETS WILL BE SOLD AT THE DOOR! 2015 Theme: Cities Around the World Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen will decorate their Àoats based on a city. High School Dress-Up Days Week of 10/12 -10/16: Monday: Pajama Day Tuesday: Twin Day Wednesday: International Traveler Day Thursday: Decades Day Friday: Purple and Gold Day

Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 27, 2015 – Page 11

Fowlerville Varsity Volleyball takes 2nd in Charlotte Invitational

The Fowlerville High School Volleyball Varsity Team placed second in the recent Charlotte Invitational.

On Saturday, Sept. 19, the Fowlerville Varsity Volleyball Team traveled to Charlotte for their invitational. The girls played some of their best volleyball to date and showed great improvement throughout the day. In pool play, the Glads lost to a tough Battle Creek Penn¿eld, 15-25, 26-28, split with Charlotte 25-20, 25-27, and beat Bellevue. This seeded them 2nd in the pool play and landed them in the Tuarter¿nals where they faced Charlotte again and won in three games, 21-25, 25-17, and 15-11. After the Tuarter¿nal win, the girls faced Battle Creek again and played with much heart and determination, but lost 19-25, 15-25. Although they lost, the girls held their heads high and were proud of their 2nd place ¿nish. For the day, Bre Ray led in scoring with 27 points, 4 aces and 50 digs. Sara Domine had 15 points, and 66 digs. Meranda Davie had 36 digs and Autumn Barbour added 13 points and 30 digs. Erin Vielbig was the leading hitter with 27 kills, 4 blocks and 23 points. Freshman, Leah Ash contributed 13 kills and 5 blocks. Setting for the day was Paige Temple with 19 kills, 17 points, 3 aces, aces, and 31 digs. The Glads’ next tournament competition is on October 3rd at Mt. Morris.

Varsity Volleyball losses two tough league matches Last week, the Fowlerville Varsity Volleyball Team lost two league games against Lansing Catholic and Williamston. On Monday, Sept. 21, LC visited the Glads and beat them 17-25, 22-25, 18-25. The Cougars had some hard-hitting attackers that the Gladiators could not recover from. For the night, Paige Temple had 16 assists and 5 points. Sara Domine had 24 digs and Alyssa Bennett had 14 digs. Jordan Dragonov had 6 points and 3 aces while Bre Ray added 6 points and 2 aces. On Wednesday, the girls traveled to Williamston to play the Hornets and also lost a tough contest, 14-25, 16-25, 25-27. The Hornets won by outhitting the Gladiators. For the night, Sara Domine had 16 digs, Riley McGuire added 4 points and 10 digs, and Olivia Smith also had 4 points and 2 aces. The Glads league record is 2-2 and their overall record is 8-10-2. They play Ionia this Wednesday, Sept. 30, at their gym.

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Livingston Legacy announces schedule for basketball tryouts

The Livingston Legacy basketball team is holding tryouts. In order to expedite the tryout process, please visit www. livingstonlegacy.org and complete the regis-tration form. We understand that schedules can be a bit hectic during tryout season; if, for any reason, you are unable to attend one of the published tryouts, please ¿ll out the registration form and select “Private Tryout” as the workout you plan to attend. A coach will contact you to schedule a private tryout. 2015-16 LEGACY TRYOUTS: Saturday, October 3 4th Grade (2024): 9:00 AM - 10:30 AM 5th Grade (2023): 9:00 AM - 10:30 AM 6th Grade (2022): 10:30 AM - 12:00 PM 7th Grade (2021): 10:30 AM - 12:00 PM Cost: FREE! Location: Fowlerville High School Auxiliary Gymnasium (Door #31 in the rear of the building) 700 N Grand, Fowlerville, Private Tryouts: Please email: info@livingstonlegacy.org

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Page 12 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 27, 2015

The Fowlerville High School Marching Band once again helped kick off the Fowlerville Relay for Life event, held on Saturday, Sept. 19

Fowlerville Relay for Life launched it’s tenth annual fundraising event with the Survivor’s Lap

Fowlerville Relay for Life raises over $41,000 in ÂżJKW aJainsW FanFer

On Saturday, Sept. 19, teams gathered at the Fowlerville Fairgrounds to raise money in the Âżght against FanFer. &eleErating 1 years with $ 'eFade oI +ope, the 5elay Ior /iIe oI Fowlerville spent 1 hours on their Iundraising eIIorts and walNing around the traFN. 'espite the weather, teams helped raised over 1, Ior the $meriFan &anFer SoFietyÂśs 5elay Ior /iIe. 7eams had at least one person on the traFN the entire 1 hours, representing a “relayâ€?. 7he event NiFNed oII with an opening Feremony honoring survivors as they tooN the Âżrst lap in the relay. 7he Fowlerville +igh SFhool 0arFhing %and was onFe again on hand, honoring these survivors Ey playing musiF as they walNed around the traFN. $t dusN, over luminaria Eags lit the traFN as the event honored those who have lost their lives to FanFer. $ speFial “thanN youâ€? to the event sponsors Ior their

FontriEution to the 1 th $nniversary, 5elay Ior /iIe oI Fowlerville 8niloFN, 0eiMer, $meriFan &hemiFal 7eFhnologies, $llied %uilding ServiFes, *F0 &onsultant //&, +owell :ealth 0anagement, (vangelista $ssoFiates, $sahi .asai 3lastiFs, Fowlerville Family Dental, .ern 5oad 9eterinary &liniF, Fowlerville Family Fair, Fowlerville 1ews 9iews, Fowlerville 0ini Storage, %rian %lostiFa 3hotography, and 0r. %Âśs &onFessions 7he leadership team would liNe to thanN all the teams, survivors Faregivers, and partiFipants Ior their hard worN and dediFation to the event.=

The guest speaker, who helped start this year’s Fowlerville Relay for Life, was Amber Myers. She is shown here with her husband, Chris, and 13-month-old daughter Chloe. Amber, a Lansing resident who works as a dental hygienist, learned that a cyst, which she’d been told for three years was nothing to worry about, was cancerous. She was eight months pregnant at the time. Chole was delivered early via a C-section and had the umbilical cord wrapped around her neck. “Chloe being delivered early due to my cancer prognosis saved her life,� Amber said. She also told the audience that doctors feared that the cancer had spread throughout her body, due to the cyst being present for three years. “The good news was that the cancer was localized,� she said.

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Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 27, 2015 – Page 13

Support Your Hometown Merchants

LOST PARAKEET Wheeler Road in Fowlerville.

Yellow & Bright Green. Answers to “Timmy�. Tame & reward. Any sightings, please call

517-515-3313. Walking around the track during the Relay were Suzy (Jelken) Barrett with Izzy Barrett and Cameron Gray.

NOTICE TO THE PROPERTY TAXPAYERS OF HANDY TOWNSHIP

Clay Boak and Kristen Burkhardt, two Fowlerville High School students, were giving away free bottles of milk during the early part of Relay for Life. Kristen had obtained a grant from the United Dairy Industry of Michigan to purchase the milk for this purpose.

The team for the Fowlerville Post 2f¿ce² Stamp 2ut Cancer²were back at the Relay for Life, selling assorted treats in their fundraising effort. From left are Gail Warren, Ruthe Warren, and Jean Carl (a cancer survivor).

Township property taxes are overdue You may pay property taxes with interest penalty at the +andy 7ownship 2IÂżFe, 135 – 137 N *rand $ve, 0 : 7hurs 00 to Noon & 1 00 to 00pm 8se our web site www handytownship Fom to Âżnd the ForreFt tax amount or phone us at 1 517 223 322 7here is a seFure Âłdrop box´ loFated by the 7ownship oIÂżFe Iront door You Fan mail the payment and the bottom portion oI the tax bill to P 2 %ox 1 , Fowlerville, 0, 3 5eFeipts Fan be Fomputer generated Our website is www.handytownship.com Linda M. Tesch Handy Township Treasurer Connie Shear Deputy Treasurer (9-20, 27-15)

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Page 14 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 27, 2015

Page 15 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 27, 2015

Page 16 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 27, 2015

Fowlerville Masonic Lodge, observes 150th year, continued

7KH RIÂżFHUV IURP WKH *UDQG 0DVRQLF /RGJH RI 0LFKLJDQ DQG )RZOHUYLOOH 1R ) $ 0 DUH VKRZQ KHUH DW the conclusion of the special ceremony. ,n the Fowlerville /odge oEserved its th \ear, and on FeE. , , a \ear celeEration was held. ,n the current Euilding was erected on (ast *rand 5iver, with the Âżrst meeting held on Oct. of that \ear. Richard Wisley, right, the Most Worshipful Grand On 6aturda\, 6ept. , present da\ memEers oEserved the Master of the Michigan Grand Masonic Lodge, presented /odgeÂśs th \ear with a 'edication &eremon\. OfÂżcers of :D\QH &RSHODQG ZLWK D FHUWLÂżFDWH UHFRJQL]LQJ KLV th the *rand /odge of 0ichigan, headed E\ the 0ost :orshipful year as a member. *rand 0aster, 5ichard '. :isle\, conducted the special rooms of the Odd Fellows. There was an interruption of those hour long service at the invitation of Bradle\ 5edinger, the meetinJs in when a Âżre destro\ed some EuildinJs in :orshipful 0aster of the local lodge. 5edinger also started the ceremon\ with a :elcome $ddress. that part of town, including the Palmerton Block. $t the conclusion of the service, :a\ne &opeland was ,n a new Erick Euilding, located at the corner of recogni]ed for Eeing a memEer of the local lodge for the past 1orth *rand $Yenue and Power 6treet, Eecame the lodgeÂśs \ears. ,n the program, the names of living Past 0asters new home. The Village of Fowlerville occupied the ground were listed. Three of those men²5oEert (. 6mith, 5oEert Ă€oor, a &ommunit\ &enter was located on the second Ă€oor, Ruttman, and Irwin Glover—were given special recognition. and the 0asonic /odge was headTuartered on the third stor\. 6mith was a :orshipful 0aster in , Ruttman held that position in , and Glover was the Master in . 'elmar 'avis, who served in the ofÂżce in , was unaEle to attend. The ofÂżcers for F. $.M 1o. for are Bradle\ Redinger, :orshipful Master RoEert Redinger, 6enior :arden Glendon ÂľButchÂś Redinger, -unior :arden 'onald Galwa\, 6enior :arden -oshua Redinger, 6enior 'eacon +enr\ :orthington, -unior 'eacon .enneth +eath, Tiler, /. Ro\ Glover, &haplain and Frank Peters, Marshall. &XUUHQW RIÂżFHUV RI WKH 0DVRQLF /RGJH DUH IURP OHIW IURQW URZ .HQQHWK +HDWK A dinner was served %UDGOH\ 5HGLQJHU 'RQDOG *DOZD\ EDFN URZ +HQU\ :RUWKLQJWRQ *OHQGRQ Âľ%XWFKÂś following the program. Redinger, Robert Redinger, and Joshua Redinger.

Richard Wilsey, the Most Worshipful Grand Master of Michigan, conducted the dedication ceremony.

George Thompson, the Right Worshipful Grand Chaplain, offered the invocation.

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Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 27, 2015 – Page 17

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COMMUNITY EVENTS

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SCHOOL INFORMATION Volunteer

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“We are proud to be launching the Fowlerville Community Website. One of the benefits of this website is enabling its viewers to be able to click on a community calendar to see what is happening at all the Fowlerville Schools, current events within the community, volunteer opportunities and much, much more‌‌. ‌.. Please take a moment and visit www. fowlvervillecommunity.com and like us on Facebook at Fowlerville Community. “

Please submit your calendar posting to the Fowlerville Business Association for approval. For rules and more information go to www.fowlerville.biz Paid for by Livingston Business Development Associates, F. Dillingham and J. Balyeat

Page 18 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 27, 2015

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Buy a Brick Campaign - Webberville Community Schools is sponsoring a “Buy a Brick” campaign to aid with the construction of the new concessions/bathroom/locker-room building. All brick pavers purchased will be delivered to Webberville Community Schools and will be incorporated into the walkway of the new concession building. You can put your name on a brick or buy a brick in memory of a family member, or to celebrate your favorite Spartan! There are two sizes available: Option # 1 - 4x8 brick with 1-3 lines of text (18 spaces per line) - $100 each or Option # 2 - 8x8 brick with 1-6 lines of text (18 spaces per line) - $250 each. Please contact Jennifer Lycos at 517-712-1115 or Heather StifÀer at 517-404-3247 with any questions. Order forms are available in the district of¿ce or on the homepage of the district website. *** Count Day – The fall student count day, which determines state aid for the district, will be on Wednesday, October 7. Please make sure your student is in school on this day or call to excuse any absence.

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Senior Spotlight--Kayla Grace White By Jordan Burrum

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Kayla Grace White is the oldest daughter of Karyn and Nick White. White became a part of Webberville Schools when she was in the sixth grade. Previously, she attended Memorial Lutheran. Her two younger brothers, Matt and Zach, also attend Webberville. White started working two summers ago at Christians Greenhouse in Williamston. White is ambitious and her friends would support that observation. “Kayla is unique because she is very strong minded and knows what she wants. Also, she will be completely honest with you, which is rare,” said fellow classmate and friend Haylie Moran. White could be seen standing next to Moran and other friends at the home football games in the fall. Football is the sport that she really enjoys watching and will be watching for years to come since her two younger brothers Matt and Zach are currently participating in football. Her favorite memories are with her younger brothers. White kindly supports her friends and family and will go to great lengths to be there for them. Longtime friend and neighbor Vivian Gaffney said, “The thing I like most about Kayla is that, if she truly sets her mind on something, she will get it done. She is a very strong individual and a good person all around.” White was also involved with the Capital Area Career Center for Health Occupation for almost two years. This proved a great decision for her since it became her favorite class and favorite part of school. “I enjoyed meeting new people and being part of a class that all had the same goal,” said White. College is the place where you truly ¿nd those with similar interests and if White could go anywhere she would go to University of Chicago. But currently she is undecided about what school she will attend. “High School taught me ¿rst of all that not everything is as it seems,” said White. “Second, as cliché as it is, to always believe in yourself. You’re your number one advocate; you can help yourself or hurt yourself. And no matter what people say in the end, it’s up to you to make life into what you want.”

WEBBERVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Elementary Fun Run – The Elementary Boosters will hold the annual fun run on Friday, October 9 during the school day. This is a fundraising event for the Boosters as they use the money raised to support the students and teachers at the elementary school. Call the elementary school of¿ce if you would like more information on how to support the fun run. *** Elementary Boosters – The Elementary Boosters will meet on Monday, October 5 starting at 6:00PM in room 10. If you are an elementary parent, than you are a booster. Attend the meeting and ¿nd out how you can get involved! *** Elementary Book Fair - Webberville Elementary Library will be hosting its annual Book Fair in October. The Book Fair coincides with Parent/Teacher Conferences and will be open for shopping in the Elementary Library on Wed 10/21 and Thurs 10/22 from 3:30-7pm. Come on in and ¿nd great new books for your student(s) and his/her classroom. We will have classroom wish lists available and the students will have a chance to preview the Book Fair during the day. We are also happy to offer an Online Book Fair which will run from Friday 10/16 through Thursday 11/5 and can be accessed at the following site: http://bookfairs.scholastic.com/homepage/webberville All the pro¿ts from Book Fair help to purchase items for the Elementary Library and classroom libraries. If you are interested in volunteering at the Book Fair – setting up, helping students ¿nd great books or packing up – please contact Melinda Fair¿eld at mfair¿eld#webbervilleschools.org.

WEBBERVILLE MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOL

NHS Blood Drive – The National Honor Society will host a blood drive on Tuesday, September 29. You can sign up to donate blood, or walk-ins are welcome. The American Red Cross will be accepting donors from 8:30AM – 2:30PM in the middle school gym. Please contact Sandy Judd at sjudd# webbervilleschools.org or 517-521-3447 ext: 340 if you would like to make an appointment. *** Homecoming – The homecoming football game will be played on Friday, October 9 against Portland St. Patrick. The homecoming parade and tailgate will take place before the game. The homecoming dance will take place on Saturday, October 10 at 7:00PM at the MS/HS cafeteria.

They are not dead who live in lives they leave behind.. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, PAUL, SEPTEMBER 28TH.

Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 27, 2015 – Page 19

LeRoy Fire¿ghters Art Contest Winners‌

Webberville Elementary School artists were busy creating artwork for the annual Leroy Township Fireman’s Field Days Art Contest. The theme of this year’s contest was “Have a Plan When It Comes to Fire Safety.â€? Winning pictures were displayed at the Âżre hall during the festivities held this past weekend, Sept. 25-27. The students will receive cash prizes in October, compliments of the Leroy Township FireÂżghters. Art contest winners, pictured with FireÂżghters, Tom Coe and 0ike Flynn, are Devin %igos, -ack Tremel, Elicia Elzerman, 0ya Hose, Camdyn Bucchanon, Lauren Bosworth, Kennedy Tennant, and Amber Weeks.

Capital Area Library Events

WEBBERVILLE I5 Amazing Science—Superhero Edition (All ages) Some “shockingâ€? hands-on experiments from our friends at Impression 5 Science Center. 2ct. ‡ 5 p.m.Âą 5 p.m. Stitchin’ Time Drop-in Needle Arts Share ideas and conversation while working on your needle art projects in good company. 2ct. ‡ p.m.Âą p.m. Family Storytime (Ages up to 6) Engaging stories, songs, and activities to help children build early literacy skills. 2ct. ‡ 5 a.m.Âą p.m. ***

WILLIAMSTON Teen/Tween Writers Group (Ages 10–17) Meet other budding writers to reinforce the basics (and fun) of writing. 2ct. ‡ p.m.¹ p.m. After-School Apples (All ages) Come dip your own caramel apple and learn more about one of our state’s top crops. 2ct. ‡ p.m.¹5 p.m. Senior Reminiscing Series Join us at the Williamston Senior Center for fun and nostalgia as we remember times gone by. 2ct. ‡ p.m.¹ p.m.

Mental Health First Aid training being offered to parents & caregivers Livingston County Community Mental Health will be providing a Mental Health First Aid – Youth Model training to parents and caregivers on September 29th and September 30th from 8:30am-1pm. Mental Health First Aid is an 8 hour, interactive training that provides information on signs and symptoms of common mental health challenges in youth, typical changes associated with adolescent development, and how to implement a Âżvestep action plan to assist a youth facing a mental health challenge. This training will be provided free of charge, and participants will receive a book that further details the information presented in the training. The training will be held at Community Mental Health ofÂżces at 622 E. Grand River, Howell. Anyone interested in attending should contact Angela Niyonsenga at 517-548-0081. Link to the website for additional information regarding the Youth Mental Health First Aid Model: http://www. mentalhealthfirstaid.org/cs/take-a-course/course-types/ youth/ “Youth Mental Health First Aid is designed to teach parents, family members, caregivers, teachers, school staff, peers, neighbors, health and human services workers, and other caring citizens how to help an adolescent (age 12-18) who is experiencing a mental health or addictions challenge or is in crisis. Youth Mental Health First Aid is primarily designed for adults who regularly interact with young people. The course introduces common mental health challenges for youth, reviews typical adolescent development, and teaches a 5-step action plan for how to help young people in both crisis and non-crisis situations. Topics covered include anxiety, depression, substance use, disorders in which psychosis may occur, disruptive behavior disorders (including AD/HD), and eating disorders.â€?

Crossroads United Methodist invites community to Fall Festival on Oct. 3 Crossroads United Methodist Church invites neighbors, friends and family to the annual Crossroads Fall Festival, planned from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, October 3, on the church grounds. Crossroads is located on the corner of Haslett and Zimmer roads north of Williamston and east of Haslett. The festival is a free afternoon of food and fun, including hot dogs, chips and drinks; chili and pie contests (you vote for your favorites ), pony and hay rides, “punkin’ chunkin’,â€? pedal car races, children’s crafts, live music and more Crossroads invites all who are interested to come join in the fun For details, contact the church at 5 55- 4 , or at ofÂżce.umccrossroads#gmail.com.

Lots of action taking place at Webberville United Methodist Church It’s de¿nitely 1OT the ¾same ole, same ole’ at this Methodist Church these days Since the church moved out to the corner of M-52(Stockbridge Road) and Holt, there hasn’t been more excitement than there is right now We’ve had an ama]ing summer with our ¿rst Red Cross Blood Drive, our 2nd Annual Ice Cream Social and a very successful Vacation Bible School program that had a mission focus bene¿ting the local community. Webberville UMC is now part of a 3-church Cooperative system with Crossroads of Williamston and Millville United Methodist joining together with two pastors leading. Jeremy Wicks and Rick Foster are of¿cially appointed to all 3 churches, creating a new and vibrant atmosphere for all the communities affected. The new Dansville Community Center is the new ¾offspring’ creating a vision of growth in each of the areas surrounding the churches. Webberville church has opened its doors to culinary entrepreneurs to make use of the licensed kitchen facility. The businesses are contracted and already using the kitchen on non-church days. The BIG announcement is Webberville will be hosting their Traditional Harvest Dinner again. On October 17th from 4-7 p.m. you will be able to come to the church to enjoy a meal with all the neighbors. Turkey, Ham, real mashed potatoes, green bean casserole, sweet potato casserole, homemade dinner rolls, and pies and desserts as far as the eye can see. Donations will be accepted for the dinners and all proceeds will go towards funding church ministries. Come one, Come all

Webberville football team goes -0 with win over LitchÂżeld

By Joel Emmons Head Coach Webberville Football On Sept. 1 Webberville came out Âżring all cylinders, scoring 3 unanswered points in the Âżrst Tuarter against /itchÂżeld High School. Parker Tennant scored two early touchdowns, one a 35yard run around the end and the other a 38-yard reception from junior QB Jake Schneider. Two and a half minutes later senior Gavin Eisle sprinted for an 80 yard punt return. Qwann Crockett and Jake Schneider capped off the Âżrstquarter explosion with 34 and 27 yard touchdown runs respectively. Gavin Eisle hauled in a 37-yard touchdown catch in the second quarter. Kaleb Kubiak had an 8-yard touchdown catch early in the fourth quarter to cap off the scoring for the night. The defense forced Âżve fumbles and had two inter-ceptions as well. Parker Tennant and Zack McGowan each had an interception. McGowan also added a fumble recovery. Kaleb Kubiak, Brett Parisian, Issac Carpenter Kayson Lycos and Hunter Olrich also recovered fumbles for the Spartans. Jake Schneider Âżnished the night with 8 yards on six carries, Qwann Crockett had two carries for 69 yards, and Parker Tennant had four rushes for 45 yards. They each had one touchdown run. The Webberville Spartans are now 4-0 on the season and faced the undefeated Waldron Spartans at Waldron this past Friday, September 25 (past the newspaper deadline).

Euchre Fun Night being held at the Webberville Library on Oct. 10

The Friends of the Webberville Library is sponsoring a Euchre Fun Night fundraiser on Saturday, October 10. Registration at 6:30 p.m. and playing begins 7 p.m. at the Webberville Cultural Center. The entry fee is $10 person to play. Pri]es will be awarded and there will be a 50 50 rafÀe. Snacks and beverages will be provided. You are welcome to bring your own snacks and non-alcoholic beverages. Please join us for our Webberville Library euchre fund raiser.

6th Annual 5K Run/Walk being held at St. Mary School in Williamston The tradition is running strong The 6th Annual St. Mary 5K Run/Walk and Kids’ Fun Run is Saturday, Oct. 10 at 9 a.m. Sign up by Oct. 1 for early registration: $20 for the 5K; $8 for the Kids’ Run. This also guarantees a t-shirt in your size. Registration continues to the start of the 5K ($25for the 5K; $10 for the Fun Run). Awards and prizes for the overall winner; prizes for top ¿nishers in each age group Find more information online at www.stmaryschoolwilliamston.com or contact Jenny Thomson at 248-470-7009. St. Mary’s School is located at 220 N. Cedar St., Williamston

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Page 20 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 27, 2015

The Salvation Army offering Christmas & Thanksgiving Assistance to families The Salvation Army of Livingston County brought HOPE and JOY to over 900 families last Thanksgiving and Christmas! This holiday season The Salvation Army of Livingston County is once again looking to ease the ¿nancial worries for families throughout Livingston County, by providing help with food, gifts and toys! The Salvation Army of Livingston County is asking the community to spread the word about our upcoming Christmas and Thanksgiving Assistance Sign-Up Event. With your support we all can help restore Hope once again this Holiday season! Thursday, October 15th | 10:00 am – 3:00 pm Friday, October 16th | 10:00 am – 3:00 pm Saturday, October 17th | 10:00 am – 3:00 pm New Location: Community Bible Church 7372 Grand River Ave, Brighton Families are strongly encouraged to apply for Christmas assistance during one of the October dates. All families that sign up during the October 15th-17th event will have a chance to win a RCA Pro 10 Tablet. (one family will win) Persons applying for assistance must bring the following documentation: 1. Current picture ID/ license for all adults 18 & up along with social security numbers 2. Social Security Card/numbers for children 17 & under in household AND one of the following: birth certi¿cate, school ID, immunization record, school documentation or FOC paperwork 3. Proof of Livingston County residency - All or 2 of the

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following: Current utility bills, DHS paperwork, mortgage statement, lease (if lease is handwritten an additional form of residency is also required 4. Current 30 days of monthly income for all household members. (check stubs, SSI/SSD/child support, unemployment, DHHS cash assistance, etc.) For more detail regarding documents or assistance please contact our ofÂżce 517-546-4750 Anyone interested in helping provide Hope for the holidays please contact Liz Welch at 517-546-4750 ext 347 or Liz_ Welch@Usc.SalvationArmy.org

Fowlerville Varsity Tennis Team splits matches with two league foes

The Fowlerville Varsity Tennis Teams splits matches with two CAAC White Division foes. On Sept. 10 the Glads lost to Portland 7 to 1, while on Sept. 15 they defeated Eaton Rapids 8 to 0. Portland 7 @Fowlerville 1 1 singles Bailey VanHouten (P) beat Zack Wilber 6-0 6-3 2 singles Jared Schrauben (P) beat Steven Quigley 6-2 6-1 3 singles Bryant Martin (F) beat Conor Davis 7-5 6-1 4 singles Chris Platte (P) beat Shaw Sova 6-0 6-0 1 doubles Cole Schneider/Trevor Trierweiler (P) beat John Gormley/Joey Quigley 6-0 6-0 2 doubles Ryan Elliott/Blake Guy (P) beat Tyler Bennett/ Montana Gillett 6-1 6-1 3 doubles Sam Linebaugh/Jack Lufkin (P) beat Nate Leonard/Tyler Heick 6-1 6-3 4 doubles Jarrett Hoppes/Ryan Lefke(P) beat Dan Evanoff/ Hunter WIlson 6-2 2-6 6-2 *** Fowlervillw 8 @ Eaton Rapids 0 1 singles Zach Wilber (F) beat Nathan Marcus 6-0 6-4 2 singles Steven Quigley (F) beat Alex Luttrell 6-2 6-2 3 singles Bryant Martin (F) beat Brandon Kerby 6-2 6-1 4 singles Shaw Sova (F) beat Dan Mergener 6-0 6-1 1 doubles Joey Quigley/John Gormley (F) beat Austin Kerby/William Babbitt 7-6(2) 6-3 2 doubles Tyler Bennett/Montana Gillett (F) beat Garrett Grulke/Caleb Harrison 6-1 6-0 3 doubles Nate Leonard/Tyler Heick (F) beat Jonah Brininstool/Ezra Hokanson 6-1 6-0 4 doubles Hunter WIlson/Dan Evanoff (F) beat Brendan Brown/Greg Huisman 6-0 6-1 records: Fowlerville 2-2-1 (1-1 caac white)

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One of the Petoskey area’s most famous residents was Ernest Hemingway. The author spent his ¿rst 22 summers at the family vacation home on nearby Walloon Lake--or Lovely Walloona, as his sister, Sunny called it. The family cottage still overlooks this glistening lake, but is a private residence now, only rarely opened to the public. If you’ve read The Torrents of Spring (Hemingway’s second published book), you’ve read about Petoskey; the story and locales are based on the town. Some of the businesses young Hemingway frequented still grace the area, including the Horton Bay General Store, Jesperson’s, and Stafford’s Perry Hotel. A must visit for Hemingway fans is the Little Traverse Historical Museum which is housed in one of Petoskey’s two former railroad stations. The Hemingway exhibit housed in the museum is a testament to Hemingway’s attachment to the area and the people here. A minimal donation will allow you to visit the museum from Memorial Day through early October at 100 Depot Court. The Michigan Hemingway Society annually hosts a Hemingway Weekend in the Petoskey Area. The weekend, usually in October, brings visitors from across the country who come to take part in readings, tours and exhibits regarding the Nobel Prize-winning author. Applications for the event go online in advance and guests are welcome to enjoy all, or just part of the weekend’s activities. The Michigan Hemingway Society is also responsible for the production of a well-done brochure, Hemingway’s Michigan, which may be picked up at the Little Traverse Historical Museum. For more information: www.MiHemingwayTour.org

Ask the Michigan State Trooper Sgt. Michael Sura A simple question this week. What is cyberbullying? Unfortunately, there is nothing funny about cyberbullying and there isn’t a good story to tell. Cyberbullying is wrong, mean, and puts kids at risk. So what is cyberbullying? It is bulling that takes place with the use of electronic devices. Electronic devices include such things as cell phones, computers, tablets, as well as communication tools such as media sites, text messages, chat rooms, and websites. Cyberbullying is also different because cyberbullying can occur 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It can reach kids, even when they are alone. Cyberbullying messages can also be posted anonymously and spread quickly. Photographs and images can be altered, and once out there can be hard to get deleted. What can you do to prevent cyberbullying? The Âżrst thing is to be aware of what kids are doing online. You should be aware of what your child is sending out and receiving. Know the sites your kids visit and their online activities. Ask where they’re going, what they’re doing, and who they’re doing it with. We often think of this when they leave the house. Now you have to think of this when they are in their room. Kids can be sitting in their bedroom and still be all over the internet. Tell your kids that as a responsible parent, you may review their online communications if you think there is reason for concern. Installing parental control Âżltering software or monitoring programs are one option for monitoring your child’s online behavior. However, do not rely solely on these tools. Have a sense of what they do online and in texts. Learn about the sites they like and try out the devices they use. Ask for their passwords, but tell them you’ll only use them in case of emergency. Ask to “friendâ€? or “followâ€? your kids on social media sites or ask another trusted adult to do so. Encourage your kids to tell you immediately if they, or someone they know, is being cyberbullied. The second thing - establish rules about appropriate use of computers, cell phones, and other technology. For example, be clear about what sites they can visit and what they are permitted to do when they’re online. Show them how to be safe online. Help them be smart about what they post or say. Tell them not to share anything that could hurt or embarrass themselves or others. Once something is posted, it is out of their control whether someone else will forward it. Encourage kids to think about who they want to see the information and pictures they post online. Should complete strangers see it? Real friends only? Friends of friends? Think about how people who aren’t friends could use it. Tell kids to keep their passwords safe and not share them with friends. Sharing passwords can compromise their control over their online identities and activities. One last thing - I hope the person who sent in the question Âżnds the answer in here they were looking for, and remember as always, you don’t have to just write - you can call. If you have questions or comments please email them to askatrooper12@gmail.com, or mail them to Ask A Trooper, Michigan State Police – Brighton Post, 4337 Buno Road, Brighton, MI 48116.

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Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 27, 2015 – Page 21

What Do We Mean By “Representative Government”? Column by Lee H. Hamilton :ith a presidential election year fast approaching, we¶re in for a lot of pXblic talk aboXt the state of $merican democracy. 0Xch of that discXssion will be insightfXl and thoXght provoking, bXt there¶s a good chance yoX¶ll also ¿nd a lot of it vagXe and hard to pin down. There¶s a reason for this. (ven oXr political leaders, the people who are most familiar with the system’s workings, have a hard time describing it. In fact, they even have a hard time labeling it. 2Xrs is not actXally a pXre democracy: it’s more accXrate to say that we live in a ³representative democracy´ ± that is, the people don’t themselves make decisions, bXt delegate that aXthority to their elected representatives. In this sense, we really live in a repXblic, a word yoX don’t often hear from the podiXm. 3erhaps the best way to start thinking aboXt what $merican representative democracy really means is to recall the 3ledge of $llegiance, which is an oath to the 5epXblic that oXr Àag symboli]es, and in particXlar to an ideal: that oXr nation will strive for liberty and MXstice for all. 3lenty of well meaning people, in the heat of the political moment, sei]e on one or the other of those twin poles to sXpport their agenda ² they insist Xpon liberty or they demand MXstice. The 3ledge, however, makes it clear that these core principles are inseparable. 6till, they are ideals. They’re not sXf¿cient to de¿ne a representative democracy. Indeed, no single featXre does. 2ne of oXr core tenets holds that the people are sovereign ² that we give oXr consent to be governed throXgh regXlar participation in the elections that decide who will represent Xs. <et elections in and of themselves don’t de¿ne oXr repXblic, either there are plenty of coXntries aroXnd the world whose elections are Xsed to distort democracy. 6o the rXle of law is also key, and along with it the notion that everyone oXght to be sXbMect to eTXal MXstice Xnder the law. The separation of powers among the different branches of government creates a balance designed to protect the people from overweening power. The rights gXaranteed by oXr &onstitXtion ensXre that the rights of minorities of all kinds are safe. The big challenge in all this is to set Xp the strXctXres and practices that protect and defend these beliefs. The coXrts, legislative bodies and e[ecXtive branches at the federal, state and local level are an e[ample of this, along with a system of checks and balances that promotes accoXntability and transparency. 6o are the freedoms we often take for granted: Xnder oXr &onstitXtion, we do not pXt to a vote whether to continXe protecting freedom of religion or the right to e[press XnpopXlar sentiments or pXblish news that challenges those in power. :hile representative democracy rests on a core set of principles, it remains a constantly evolving concept. $t the beginning, oXrs was limited: oXr FoXnders began with an inspiring set of beliefs aboXt how a nation oXght to govern itself, bXt they also ignored women and chose to set aside the TXestion of slavery. This was a democracy of white males of a certain age who owned property. Representative democracy by its natXre is always a work in progress we never really get the balance between liberty and MXstice e[actly right. This is worth remembering at the moment, when the problems we confront seem so overwhelming and oXr institXtions are Xnder so mXch strain. The problems they have to resolve ² the oXtsi]ed role of money in politics, e[cessive partisanship, the sheer comple[ity of the policy challenges we face ² are daXnting, bXt that doesn’t mean representative government itself shoXld be called into TXestion. In fact, it is oXr great strength. It protects against arbitrary aXthority, strives for MXstice, hears oXr varied and conÀicting opinions before it acts, and moderates tensions among competing interests. It works in a measXred fashion that tends ² over time ² to encoXrage policymakers to ¿nd consensXs. It is the form of government that, when allowed to work properly, is most likely to lead to wise policy, ¿rmly rooted in the consent of the ordinary people on whose shoXlders it rests. /ee +DPilWRQ iV 'iUecWRU RI Whe &eQWeU RQ &RQJUeVV DW ,QGiDQD 8QiYeUViW\ 'iVWiQJuiVheG 6chRlDU, ,8 6chRRl RI *lRbDl DQG ,QWeUQDWiRQDl 6WuGieV DQG 3URIeVVRU RI 3UDcWice, ,8 6chRRl RI 3ublic DQG (QYiURQPeQWDl $IIDiUV +e wDV D PePbeU RI Whe 8 6 +RuVe RI RepUeVeQWDWiYeV IRU \eDUV )RU iQIRUPDWiRQ DbRuW RuU eGucDWiRQDl UeVRuUceV DQG pURJUDPV, YiViW RuU webViWe DW www ceQWeURQcRQJUeVV RUJ

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Practical Money Skills Money Prep for Prospective Parents By Nathaniel Sillin It costs parents an average of $245,340 to raise a child from birth to age 18. 7hat ¿gXre from the 8.6. $gricXltXre 'epartment is MXst one reason why prospective parents are advised to consider parallel ¿nancial planning for child based e[penses and retirement. The key is to start doing it as early as possible ± in a 'ecember 2012 article in The New Republic, adXlts are starting families later than previoXs generations. In short, savings needs for childcare, college and retirement seem on a tighter collision coXrse than ever. )or prospective coXples or single parents, any discXssion of family shoXld begin with the pros and cons of starting a family in terms of personal, lifestyle and career sXccess. In short, the TXestion ³'o we want kids"´ shoXld come before ³&an we afford kids"´ 2nce family goals are settled, it¶s wise to evalXate where cXrrent ¿nances stand. :hile many coXples have a thoroXgh money talk (http://www.practicalmoneyskills. com/moneyTXestions) before they wed, it works for family planning, too. &oXples and single parents will bene¿t from complete ¿nancial transparency before pregnancy, adoption proceedings or fertility treatment starts. 8tili]e TXali¿ed ¿nancial and ta[ advice to ¿t speci¿c circXmstances. &onsXlt trXsted family and friends for referrals to TXali¿ed ¿nancial planning and ta[ e[perts. $lso check cXrrent ta[ rXles for how to handle and potentially dedXct certain costs related to adoption or fertility treatments. 5esearch thoroXghly and bookmark resoXrces online. The I56 website (http://www.irs.gov/IndividXals/3arents) continXally Xpdates its sXmmary of ta[ issXes for parents which can gXide overall planning. 1ew aXthors and bloggers emerge daily on virtXally every aspect of parenting friends, relatives and colleagXes can also provide resoXrces. For prospective parents who are employed, it is a good idea to evalXate bene¿ts well ahead of a pregnancy, fertili]ation procedXres or adoption. 'epending on speci¿c circXmstances, employees shoXld review health and general bene¿ts for roXtine and emergency medical coverage, medical leave policy and e[tras like child care bene¿ts. &oXples shoXld compare their coverage to determine who has the best family coverage overall. 6tart planning for childcare e[penses as soon as possible. FXll or part time childcare services for working parents can be sXrprisingly e[pensive and dif¿cXlt to obtain depending on location. In 2015, the :hite +oXse reported that the average cost of fXll time care for an infant was aboXt $10,000 a year, and a 2014 Boston Globe (https://www.bostonglobe.com) report noted state by state estimates that were signi¿cantly higher. For peace of mind and affordability, it is advisable to tackle the childcare issXe as early as possible. 3rospective parents might also speak with a TXali¿ed ta[ advisor aboXt whether it is more advantageoXs to claim the &hild and 'ependent &are &redit on their ta[es or pay childcare e[penses from a Fle[ible 6pending $ccoXnt at work. /oved ones can also lend ¿nancial assistance to a new family in a variety of ways. $ffordable basics inclXde general parenting advice, as needed babysitting services and sharing coXpons and hand me downs like clothing, toys and Xnneeded child related eTXipment in good condition. For those willing to lend ¿nancial sXpport, sXch options might inclXde a &overdell (dXcation 6avings $ccoXnt, 52 college savings plan or a gift of cash or assets to the child sXbMect to I56 rXles. $lso, anyone can directly pay medical e[penses in fXll for someone they do not claim as a dependent Xnder certain circXmstances. If friends or family members offer ¿nancial help, encoXrage them to evalXate options with TXali¿ed ¿nancial and ta[ e[perts. Finally, prospective parents shoXld become dedicated bargain hXnters and savers with an eTXal focXs on handling childcare e[penses and sXpporting retirement goals. Both ¿nancial goals are eTXally important. Bottom line: It pays to plan early for a family. (valXate yoXr ¿nances, reach oXt to friends and family for advice and get help from TXali¿ed e[perts if yoX need it. NDWhDQiel 6illiQ GiUecWV 9iVD¶V ¿QDQciDl eGucDWiRQ pURJUDPV TR IRllRw 3UDcWicDl 0RQe\ 6NillV RQ TwiWWeU www WwiWWeU cRP 3UDcWicDl0RQe\

Rep. Vaupel announces winners of Summer Reading Contest

6tate Rep. +ank 9aXpel last week annoXnced the winners of his 6Xmmer Reading &ontest. 6tXdents .ameron Thomas, &harles 'XFort and (verett :right will visit the &apitol to spend a day with Rep. 9aXpel and e[perience the life of a Michigan state representative. Local stXdents entered into the contest by reading 10 books over the sXmmer, ¿lling oXt a bookmark with their name and the list of books that they read, and retXrning it to their local library.

Anti-fracking committee makes progress on ballot initiative

$nnoXncing that it has reached 40 percent of the signatXres needed to place a fracking ban on the 2016 ballot, the &ommittee to Ban Fracking in 0ichigan, said it is doing mXch better than a similar attempt it made in 2013. ³:e are doing mXch better than oXr efforts in 2013 becaXse people know more aboXt the dangers of fracking and frack wastes now,´ said /X$nne .o]ma, campaign director for the grassroots ballot initiative. The groXp needs 252,523 valid signatXres by 1ov. 10 to TXalify and, .o]ma said, additional volXnteers can ensXre that it happens. ³(veryone who wants to see this on the ballot needs to get involved in collecting signatXres right away,´ .o]ma said. ³:e are not asking for a big commitment, MXst two or three days. If all people who care aboXt this issXe act now and take the time oXt of their bXsy schedXles to do this, we’ll make it. ³$ large team is actively getting signatXres already, bXt we need more volXnteers in these last two months of the campaign to make sXre it will happen. 0ost ballot initiatives bring in the bXlk of their signatXres in the last part of the campaign and that’s what we intend to do.´ .o]ma directs volXnteers to click on the volXnteer tab at the campaign’s website, /etsBanFracking.org.´ 9olXnteers began collecting signatXres 0ay 22 for a si[ month period to TXalify for the 2016 ballot. To date, 100,000 signatXres have been obtained. The deadline to mail petitions to the committee is 1ov. 10. Fracking and the disposal of wastes from hori]ontal hydraXlic fractXring continXe in the state, said the committee, citing the 0ichigan 'epartment of (nvironmental 4Xality’s permitting of 10 more hori]ontal wells in Grand Traverse, 0anistee and &rawford coXnties in 2015. $ ha]ardoXs waste processing facility in 'etroit, which takes 40 percent of its wastes from oXt of state, inclXding some from oil and gas operations, is likely to be approved by '(4 to e[pand its operations ten fold. The 'eWURiW )Uee 3UeVV, said the committee, cited 8.6. (cology’s admission that liTXid waste treated by the facility is going into the 'etroit :ater and 6ewer 'epartment system, which provides water to the entire metro 'etroit area. The ballot initiative woXld prevent sXch wells and frack waste processing and disposal. In 0ay, a poll by 3Xblic 3olicy 3olling indicated that 55 percent of 0ichigan voters woXld vote yes to sXpport the committee’s ballot proposal to ban fracking and frack wastes statewide, change the cXrrent law that reTXires the state to foster the gas and oil indXstry, pXt in its place a reTXirement that hXman health and the environment be protected dXring oil and gas development, and to give Michigan residents the right to sXe if the fracking indXstry violates the ban. 2nly 32 percent oppose the measXre, and 12 percent are not sXre. 6i[ty foXr percent of those polled by 333, sXpport a ban on frack wastes being disposed of in Michigan, inclXding frack wastes prodXced in other states. &Xrrently, the committee charges, frack wastes, inclXding radioactive drill cXttings, mXd and slXdge and millions of gallons of ÀXids containing to[ic chemicals, are disposed of in Michigan land¿lls, inMection wells and at Michigan gas drilling sites. The &ommittee to Ban Fracking in Michigan is a ballot TXestion committee registered with the 6tate of Michigan BXreaX of (lections. The committee’s website is www. LetsBanFracking.org.

Doe Valley Salon Welcomes... Samantha on left with owner Karen Hughes on right.

Doe Valley Salon of Fowlerville is happy to welcome the newest addition to the salon, Samantha Hughes. She specializes in updos, cuts, color, waxing, and is especially gifted with highlighting blonde hair. Samantha graduated from Protégé Academy in East Lansing in May of . Samantha is o‫ٺ‬ering o‫ٺ‬ all color services for new clients! For a complimentary consultation, call her at (810) 772-0147.

Page 22 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 27, 2015

Upcoming Programs at the Fowlerville District Library

All Programs are intended for Fowlerville School District residents only unless otherwise stated. Registration usually opens 2 weeks prior to the event. Follow us on Facebook & www.fowlervillelibrary.org. *** Reading to Duchess the Therapy Dog: Most Mondays at 4pm. 'XFKHVV LV D PDWXUH *ROGHQ 5HWULHYHU FHUWLÂżHG WKHUDS\ GRJ 'XFKHVV DQG KHU ÂľPRPÂś 6KHOO\ KDYH EHHQ YROXQWHHULQJ WKHLU VHUYLFHV IRU RYHU \HDUV 5HDGLQJ WR 'XFKHVV LPSURYHV OLWHUDF\ VNLOOV EXLOGV Ă€XHQF\ DQG LQFUHDVHV UHDGLQJ FRQÂżGHQFH UHJDUGOHVV RI DELOLW\ *Drop-in event. *** Do You Believe? Sights and Sounds from the Other Side: Thursday, October 8th at 7:00pm Adults. 7+8036 WKH 7KXPE RI 0LFKLJDQ 3DUDQRUPDO 6RFLHW\ ZLOO SUHVHQW WKHLU H[SHULHQFHV LQYHVWLJDWLQJ P\VWHULRXV RFFXUUHQFHV LQ 0LFKLJDQ /LJKW UHIUHVKPHQWV ZLOO EH VHUYHG *Register in-person to attend. Registration begins September 24th and includes a refundable $5 cash deposit. *** Zombie-Com 2015: Friday, October 9th 5-8pm Teens 6th-12th grades. Astute Artistry UHWXUQV WR WKH OLEUDU\ IRU RQH RI RXU PRVW SRSXODU WHHQ SURJUDPV 7KHVH SURIHVVLRQDO PDNHXS DUWLVWV ZLOO WHDFK XV KRZ WR FUHDWH ZRXQGV DQG ]RPELI\ RXUVHOYHV XVLQJ PDNHXS :H ZLOO SDUWLFLSDWH LQ ]RPELH WKHPHG DFWLYLWLHV ZDWFK D ÂľVFDU\Âś PRYLH DQG KDYH IXQ 3L]]D SRS DQG VQDFNV ZLOO EH VHUYHG *Registration is required and includes a 2015-2016 Program Permission Form. Register by October 6th to attend. Registration opens September 25th. *** Beyond the Books “The Hundred Foot Journeyâ€?: Thursday, October 15th at 6:30pm Adults. (QMR\ WKH ERRN DQG WKHQ FRPH ZDWFK WKH ÂżOP DGDSWDWLRQ DW WKH OLEUDU\ $ EULHI GLVFXVVLRQ ZLOO IROORZ WKH PRYLH 0RYLH VW\OH UHIUHVKPHQWV ZLOO EH VHUYHG *Register in-person only. Books will be given out while supplies last. Registration is begins October 1st. *** Fraud Prevention: Tuesday, October 20th at 2:00pm Adults. 7KLV SUHVHQWDWLRQ E\ 6DOO\ 3DOD]]ROR 3RVWDO ,QVSHFWRU ZLOO IDPLOLDUL]H \RX ZLWK FXUUHQW PDLO IUDXG VFDPV DQG KRZ WR SUHYHQW \RXUVHOI DQG \RXU ORYHG RQHV IURP EHFRPLQJ YLFWLPV *Register in-person to attend. Registration is open and includes a refundable $5 cash deposit. ***

SUD-Z-PET 211 N. Grand, Suite 200

Sun & Mon Noon-7pm Wed-Sat 9am-5pm Closed Tuesday

Just back from Hershey with lots of new ideas & products for your pets.

517-292-2215

CHECK US OUT ON FACEBOOK! facebook.com/sudzpet

$5,000 REWARD

For the arrest and conviction of the person/persons responsible for the littering of tires on various roads in Iosco Township on or about 8-29-15.

Contact the Livingston County Sheriff Dept. Deputy Davis

517-546-2440

Iosco Township Board

Costume Bingo: Wednesday, October 21st at 5:30pm Preschool-Adults. 'UHVV XS LQ \RXU +DOORZHHQ EHVW DQG MRLQ 0LVV %HWK IRU VRPH VLOO\ %LQJR IXQ $OO SDUWLFLSDQWV OHDYH ZLWK D SUL]H *Seating is limited. Register in-person to attend. Registration begins October 7th. *** Holiday Greetings Craft: Thursday, October 22nd at 7:00pm Adults. -RLQ &LQG\ WKH OLEUDU\ÂśV YHU\ RZQ FUDIWLQJ TXHHQ DV VKH OHDGV WKH FODVV WR PDNH D VLGHG KROLGD\ JUHHWLQJ EORFN GLVSOD\ RQH VLGH IRU +DOORZHHQ DQG WKH RWKHU IRU &KULVWPDV *Register in-person to attend. Registration begins October 8th and includes a refundable $5 cash deposit.

Fowlerville High School News

OFFICE HOURS $GPLQLVWUDWLRQ 2IÂżFH Âą S P &RXQVHOLQJ 2IÂżFH Âą S P *** Attention all students who need to take credit recovery. 6WXGHQWV ZKR DUH LQ QHHG RI &UHGLW 5HFRYHU\ QHHG WR VLJQ XS ZLWK WKHLU FRXQVHORU $6$3 7KH GHDGOLQH IRU FUHGLW UHFRYHU\ LV 2FW 6HH \RXU FRXQVHORU WRGD\ <RXU FRXQVHORU ZLOO KHOS \RX VHOHFW WKH FRXUVH QHHGHG WR FRPSOHWHG GXULQJ FUHGLW UHFRYHU\ &UHGLW 5HFRYHU\ ZLOO EHJLQ 2FW WK LQ /DE % *** Each school building in the Fowlerville Community School District KDV D &KLOG 6WXG\ 7HDP 5HVSRQVH WR ,QWHUYHQWLRQ SURFHVV LQ SODFH ZKLFK LV D YHKLFOH IRU VWDII PHPEHUV WR UHYLHZ VWXGHQW SHUIRUPDQFH FRQFHUQV DQG FROODERUDWLYHO\ GHYHORS LQWHUYHQWLRQV ,I \RX KDYH FRQFHUQV DERXW \RXU FKLOGÂśV GHYHORSPHQW DQG DUH LQWHUHVWHG LQ PRUH LQIRUPDWLRQ RQ VSHFLDO VHUYLFHV FRQWDFW KLV KHU EXLOGLQJ 3ULQFLSDO *** /ivingston County Department of Public Health is SURYiGiQJ 9isiRQ 6FUHHQiQJ IRU WK JUDGHUs DW )+6 RQ 2FWREHU $OsR sFUHHQHG DUH ODsW \HDU IROORZ XSs DQG SDUHQW WHDFKHU UHTXHsWs 3OHDsH FDOO WKH sFKRRO DQG SURYiGH \RXU FKiOGÂśs QDPH DQG WHDFKHU iI <RX GR QRW ZDQW \RXU FKiOG sFUHHQHG <RX KDYH D FRQFHUQ IRU \RXU FKiOG DQG \RXU FKiOG is QRW iQ DERYH JUDGHs 7HFKQiFiDQs ZiOO DFFHSW SDUHQW WHDFKHU UHTXHsWs RQ WKH ÂżUsW GD\ RI sFUHHQiQJ

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Savvy Senior Column By Jim Miller

How to Save on Hearing Aids Dear Savvy Senior, :here can we Âżnd affordable hearing aids" 0y husband needs a set but we can’t really afford to pay the exorbitant prices. &an you help us" Loud-Talking Wife Dear Loud, ,tÂśs XnIoUtXnate EXt Pillions oI $PeUiFans ZitK KeaUinJ loss GonÂśt Jet KeaUinJ aiGs EeFaXse tKe\ siPSl\ FanÂśt aIIoUG tKeP +eaUinJ aiGs Âą t\SiFall\ solG tKUoXJK aXGioloJistsÂś oIÂżFes Âą aUe e[SensiYe XsXall\ FostinJ EetZeen to SeU eaU :KatÂśs PoUe tUaGitional 0eGiFaUe GoesnÂśt FoYeU tKeP anG SUiYate insXUanFe t\SiFall\ KasnÂśt eitKeU %Xt tKeUe aUe nXPeUoXs Za\s to saYe on KeaUinJ aiGs iI \oX NnoZ ZKeUe to looN +eUe aUe a IeZ tiSs Check Your Insurance :Kile Post SUiYate KealtK insXUanFe FoPSanies Go not FoYeU KeaUinJ aiGs tKeUe aUe a IeZ tKat Go 8niteG +ealtKFaUe IoU e[aPSle oIIeUs KiJK teFK FXstoP KeaUinJ aiGs to tKeiU EeneÂżFiaUies tKUoXJK +ealtK,nnoYations IoU to eaFK $nG a sPall nXPEeU oI otKeU Slans Zill SitFK in to toZaUGs tKe Fost oI KeaUinJ aiGs oU JiYe \oX a GisFoXnt iI \oX SXUFKase KeaUinJ aiGs IUoP a FontUaFteG SUoYiGeU $nG GXe to state laZ PanGates tKUee states Âą $UNansas 1eZ +aPSsKiUe anG 5KoGe ,slanG Âą FXUUentl\ UeTXiUe SUiYate insXUanFe FoPSanies to SUoYiGe KeaUinJ aiG FoYeUaJe IoU aGXlts anG UeTXiUe it IoU FKilGUen 6o FKeFN ZitK \oXU insXUanFe SUoYiGeU to see iI it oIIeUs a KeaUinJ aiG EeneÂżt ,I \oXU KXsEanG is a 0eGiFaUe EeneÂżFiaU\ \oX sKoXlG NnoZ tKat ZKile oUiJinal 0eGiFaUe 3aUt $ anG % anG 0eGiJaS sXSSlePental SoliFies Go not FoYeU KeaUinJ aiGs tKeUe aUe soPe 0eGiFaUe $GYantaJe 3aUt & Slans tKat Go 7o looN IoU a Slan in \oXU aUea tKat FoYeUs KeaUinJ aiGs Yisit 0edicare. gov Âżnd-a-plan ,I Ke is a FXUUent oU UetiUeG IeGeUal ePSlo\ee enUolleG in tKe )eGeUal (PSlo\ees +ealtK %eneÂżts 3UoJUaP soPe Slans SUoYiGe KeaUinJ aiG FoYeUaJe inFlXGinJ tKe %lXe &Uoss %lXe 6KielG Slan tKat FoYeUs KeaUinJ aiGs eYeU\ tKUee \eaUs XS to $nG iI \oX aUe on 0eGiFaiG Post state SUoJUaPs FoYeU KeaUinJ aiGs EXt UeTXiUePents YaU\ 7o ÂżnG oXt iI Ke TXaliÂżes FontaFt \oXU stateÂśs 0eGiFaiG SUoJUaP oU Yisit 0eGiFaiG JoY 9eterans BeneÂżt ,I \oXU KXsEanG is a YeteUan tKe 9$ SUoYiGes a KeaUinJ aiG EeneÂżt iI Kis KeaUinJ loss Zas FonneFteG to PilitaU\ seUYiFe oU linNeG to a PeGiFal FonGition tUeateG at a 9$ KosSital +e Fan also Jet KeaUinJ aiGs tKUoXJK tKe 9$ iI Kis KeaUinJ loss is seYeUe enoXJK to inteUIeUe ZitK Kis aFtiYities oI Gail\ liIe 7o leaUn PoUe Fall or visit VA.gov Assistance Programs ,I \oXr inFoPe is loZ tKere are varioXs SroJraPs anG IoXnGations tKat SroviGe ÂżnanFial assistanFe Ior KearinJ aiGs to SeoSle in neeG 6tart E\ FallinJ \oXr state voFational reKaEilitation GeSartPent see parac.org/svrp.html to ÂżnG oXt iI tKere are an\ Fit\ FoXnt\ or state SroJraPs or loFal FiviF orJani]ations tKat FoXlG KelS $lso FontaFt 6ertoPa Sertoma.org a FiviF serviFe orJani]ation tKat oIIers a FoPSreKensive list oI state anG national KearinJ aiG assistanFe SroJraPs on tKeir ZeEsite 2r Fall tKe 1ational ,nstitXte on 'eaIness anG 2tKer Communication Disorders at and asN tKem to mail \ou tKeir list oI Âżnancial resources Ior KearinJ aids Cheaper Buying Options ,I \ou are unaEle to Jet a tKird Sart\ to KelS Sa\ Ior \our KusEandÂśs KearinJ aids \ou can still save siJniÂżcantl\ E\ SurcKasinJ Kis KearinJ aids at Costco or online 0ost Costco stores sell toS Erands oI KearinJ aids Ior to Sercent less tKan otKer ZareKouse cKains KearinJ aid dealers or audioloJistsÂś oIÂżces 7Kis includes an in store KearinJ aid test ÂżttinJ E\ a KearinJ aid sSecialist and IolloZ uS care $nd ZeEsites liNe EmbraceHearing.com and Audicus.com sell Tualit\ KearinJ aids directl\ Irom tKe manuIacturer Ior as little as or %ut Ke Zill need to Jet a KearinJ evaluation Irom a local audioloJist Âżrst ZKicK can cost EetZeen and Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, 1orman, O. 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. -im 0iller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Seniorâ€? book.

Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 27, 2015 – Page 23

Girl’s 7th-8th Grade Eastside Soccer splits doubleheader with Stockbridge

President Jayni Navarro makes SLS buttons on our new button maker!

Students Leading Students support each other on making good choices

Welcome back to the new school year for 2015-16! Our Students Leading Students group will continue to support each other in making good choices at Fowlerville High School this year. Large group meetings are held at least once a month, while the SLS Board meets at an alternate time. There is typically one activity a month that supports our Student Leadership Services of Michigan mission. Students work to keep the following promises to themselves and the group: “I will not participate in self-defeating behaviors that could damage who I and who I want to be. – I will make appropriate decisions when driving or riding in a car. - I will help and support my friends to do the same.� Active members participate in at least two SLS activities and attend two group meetings each semester. Some of our activities have included attending the State Leadership Conference, Red Ribbon Week, earning a grant through Ford’s Strive for a Safer Drive campaign, Donut Drink/ Donut Drive!, driving safety and awareness for new drivers, contributing to the annual Cocoa and Cram for freshmen, Buckle Up Valentine, DNT TX N DRV bumper stickers, and the Annual FHS Talent Show coming in November. If your teen has an interest in supporting safe driving, antibullying, and making good decisions, please direct them to our Advisor at FHS, Theresa Pushies, or any of these board members: Jayni Navarro, Rachel Mark, Brandon Nachtigal, Jaz Reynolds, Jacob Navarro, and Brian Pushies.

Second Annual Wags “nâ€? Whiskers’ Fundraising Gala being held on Oct. 3 The Friends of the Livingston County Animal Shelter are holding their special fundraiser on Saturday, October rd, from 6 to 10 p.m. This great night-out will have a fabulous catered dinner, many silent auction items, live music, a cash bar, rafĂ€es, and so much more! The event will take place at the Johnson Center, Cleary University, 750 Cleary Drive, Howell. The ticket cost is $50 per person; you may order tickets visiting the website @ www.friendsoĂ€cas.org or calling Beth at ( 52) 22 -9769. All proceeds of this evening go to beneÂżt the local animals. The Friends passionately support all in-custody animals at the County Animal Shelter by bestowing extra attention and care through cleaning the cages, walking the dogs, and interacting with the many cats and kittens. They organize and participate in adoption events, and provide for special medical needs (and equipment) that makes so much difference in the quality of the animals’ lives. These enthusiasts also do inhome foster care for animals to nurture and prepare them for adoption and to open up extra space when the Control Shelter is at capacity. The Friends are always looking for volunteers to welcome to their team. You are invited to attend the October function for more information, or even call the Livingston County Animal Control at 517-5 6-215 to see how you may Âżnd a “volunteer spotâ€? that best Âżts your schedule.

By Coach Peter LeMieux On a wet and blustery Saturday, Sept. 19, the Fowlerville 7th and 8th grade girls soccer team split a doubleheader with Stockbridge. Fowlerville lost the ¿rst game - in a tough well-fought contest. Two penalty kicks scored by Stockbridge spelled the difference. Fowlerville won the second match -2. This is the ¿rst victory over Stockbridge in several years for this team. Lindsay LeMieux made her team debut and opened the scoring in the ¿rst game with a top shelf left-footed shot from a clean cross by Lilly Smith. Lindsay contributed on defense throughout the game with her tenacious play. Lilly Smith scored goals and also had 2 assists. Her deep penetration into Stockbridge territory led wave after wave of Fowlerville attacks. Her play led to countless scoring opportunities that Fowlerville was unable to convert. Jenna Rigotti was one of our newest but also our unluckiest Gladiators as her shots were turned away by strong saves. Several shots went wide by a small margin. Jenna gave Stockbridge players ¿ts throughout both games due to her speed and defensive pressure. Gwen Cox was a great contributor at fullback as her defensive pressure frequently disrupted the Stockbridge attack. Gwen was solid in goal and made solid passes to begin the Fowlerville attack. Kaitlyn Jackson showed great improvement with her performance in both games and showed great heart on defense. Zoey Yourgens made her debut on the team. She showed tenacious defense throughout both contests. In one of many battles for possession she fearlessly took on a much larger opponent and won the ball. If she didn’t win the ball she harassed the Stockbridge player mercilessly. Miya Fillinger contributed to the scoring with a smooth left footed shot from an assist by Lilly Smith. Miya demonstrated deft ball handling during each contest. She had several great passes that led the Fowlerville attack. Kailene LeMieux was a force in goal. She made good decisions with her distribution from the back. More often than not she put the ball in the right place at the right time. Kailene had a dozen saves and many highlight reel moments when stiÀing Stockbridge breakaways. When on defense she single handedly kept Stockbridge players off the ball until she broke the pressure with a solid pass. Emily Lasure demonstrated improved play with her defensive effort over both games. Emily took on any Stockbridge player with the ball. She dished out more bruises than she received. Jayci Clark demonstrated her previous experience from the Fowlerville CASL team and contributed to the scoring with a calm tap in from a Lilly Smith cross. Jayci put several shots on goal during both contests She consistently put herself at the right place at the right time during the Fowlerville attack. She kept up great pressure on the Stockbridge defenders deep in their territory. This team had a solid performance. They created countless scoring opportunities throughout both games. I am proud of how the team took lessons from practice and applied them during both games. Fowlerville fought through fatigue in the second game and came away with a win. Our next contest was Saturday morning, Sept. 26, at 9:00 at the Community Park. Fowlerville was defending our home turf as we faced a ¿red up Stockbridge team looking for revenge.

Fowlerville Boys Cross Country 7eam Âżnish second place at Invitational The Fowlerville Boys Cross Country Team raced to a second place Âżnish at the Eaton Rapids Class Invitational last Tuesday. The Gladiators were strongly represented on the podium with 10 medalists including two overall race winners. Clay Boak led all Gladiators by winning the Senior race in a time of 17: 8 and Chris Davis placed Âżrst in the Sophomore race in a time of18:0 . Other notable medalists included Aaron Pieper 19:21 th in the Sophomore race Wesley Broadbent 19: 5th in the Senior race); Ben Dix (20:22, 7th in the Sophomore race); Zachary Rose (21:01, 6th in the Junior race); Blake Knicely (21: 6, th in the Freshman race); Josh Dix (21:58, 8th in the Junior race); Mackenzie Fox-Purrier (22: ,10th in the Junior Race) and Gavin Tait (8th in the Freshmen race). Other Âżnishers for the Gladiators: Collin Smar (21:16; 11th in the Sophomore race) Caleb Maleitzke (2 :26; 16th in the Sophomore race) Dominick Violetta ( 2:22; 15th in the Junior race) The Gladiators looked to continue their success at the Jackson Invitational held this past Saturday at Ella Sharp Park.

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Fowlerville High Homecoming Football Game is on Oct. 16 vs. Lakewood The 2015 Fowlerville High School Homecoming will be on October 16th against Lakewood High School. The Football game will begin at 7:00 pm, the main gate will open at 5: 0 pm and the Junior High and Soccer gates will open at 6:00 pm. Pre-Sale tickets can be purchased from the HS Athletic of¿ce and also at the main of¿ces at Smith, Kreeger and the Junior High during regular school hours. Tickets will be on sale starting Tuesday, th October 1 and end on th Thursday, October 15 . Under 5/Over 62 – Free Elementary/Junior High – $3 High School/Adults – $5 www.livingstonlawoffices.com

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Page 24 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 27, 2015

NEIGHBORHOOD CLASSIFIED SECTION Call (517)223-8760

Office Located at 226 E. Grand River, Fowlerville MI Fowlerville News & Views

-DEADLINE THURSDAY BY 4PMDIRECT CARE STAFF NEEDED: To take care of disabled adults in Howell. Valid driver’s license required with clean driving record. Call Sam (517) 548-4495 or (517) 545-9921.. *** EVANS GARAGE DOOR REPAIR and installation. Spring replacement. Wayne Dalton garage doors and Lift Master garage openers. Call anytime 517-223-9905. *** I BUY FIREARMS: 5iÀes Shotguns or Handguns. ,f you have ¿rearms you no longer need ¹ Call me (517) 294- 40 . *** DRYWALL REPAIRS, remodeling ¿nishing. 30 years e[perience small jobs OK. 810-522-7823. *** D & H HOME REPAIR. We do it all Ceramic tile remodel kitchens and bathrooms custom trim pole barns ¿nished basements decks and more. Call 517-304-438 for )5(( (ST,M$T(. *** EVENING COOK WANTED: )ool’s *old Saloon in Webberville. (517) 521-3131. *** ACORN STOVE CO. Coal wood heaters ¿replace inserts whole house coal furnaces. Coal in 40 lb bags. Layaway payment plan. *et yours now be prepared for this winter and 3olar Vorte[. 5equires no electricity but still have heat. 1 block south of traf¿c light Downtown Williamston or call 517-204-2451. *** R&C EXCAVATING: We dig ponds basements driveways and pools. Locally owned. )or an estimate call (517) 881-0389. *** RETIRED ELECTRICIAN: 40 years e[perience in residential commercial industrial looking for smaller electrical jobs to kill some time. Will work cheap. 3lease call Larry at 229-51 -5492. ***

< OLD COMIC MAGAZINES

1930’S TO 1970’S | $$CASH PAID$$

517-376-0129 OR 517-223-3490

Fowlerville Mini Storage ( *UDQG 5LYHU ‡ )RZOHUYLOOH 0, ‡ (517) 223-9090

NOTICE OF SALE $ OLTXLGDWLRQ VDOH ZLOO EH KHOG RQ October 13, 2015 DW 10am WR GLVSHQVH RI WKH LWHPV VWRUHG LQ WKH IROORZLQJ XQLWV

Unit B-28 Betty Clucky Unit J-218 Jeff Pringle

Unit C-46 Jessica Ohrt

This sale is subject to cancellation without notice.

Fowlerville News & Views 2̇Fe +oXrs & 'eDGliQes Monday, Closed

Tuesday, 9 am - 4:30 pm Wednesday, 9 am - 5 pm Thursday, 9 am - 5 pm Friday, 9 am - 12 Noon

Closed Saturday & Sunday Deadline for ALL news copy, display advertising FODVVLĂ€HG DGV LV Thursday at 4 pm.

226 E. Grand River, Fowlerville (517) 223-8760 email: fowlervillenews@gmail.com

CONCRETE PATIOS & DRIVEWAYS: Small jobs Ok %obcat work too. Di[on Concrete. 517-223- 797. *** BLAINE TRASH REMOVAL: Why rent a dumpster? Call us for full service garage house cleanouts. Tree brush removal yard clean-up. Home business commercial. Call 517-980-04 8 ask for Jay.. *** LAND MAINTENANCE: Driveway grading stone trenching small e[cavating landscaping landscaping materials site clearing ditch cleaning brush hogging debris hauling and cleanups. 517-375-2789. $sk for 5ob. *** FALL SALE TREES: 1orway Spruce %uy three -to-7 foot 0 each %lue Spruce %uy three 4-foot 25 each White 5ed 3ine ÂłLook More for <our Money *uaranteed ´ 3lanting add 75. Howell. 989-984-48 1. *** BRUSH HOGS $350 & $450. 175 for golf cart charger (no batteries). 55 each 8-foot trees. *o Cart 00. Howell. 989984-48 1. *** KATHY’S KIDS & KUDDLES. Licensed Day Care has full/parttime openings. %eautiful country setting with plenty of room to play and learn along with a structured schedule. 15 years e[perience. ([cellent references. Call 517-223-5918. *** MEL’S LAWNCARE, LEAF AND GRASS REMOVAL. 517375- 534. Call for (stimate *** IMMEDIATE POSITIONS AVAILABLE! )owlerville/Howell (ntry-Level - 9-10.50/hr 1st and 2nd esspers@ameritech.net - 517-552-033 *** FOR SALE in Fowlerville: Mobile Home 2 bedroom 1 bath all appliances plus washer dryer new roof 2013. 2 200 or best offer. Must be approved by park. 517-294- 977. *** FOR SALE: Large walnut dresser with mirror matching headboard and nightstand. Call 517-223-87 0. *** PIANO LESSONS: Morning afternoon and evening lessons in my Webberville home/studio. 3reschool thru adults. Heather Kulaga. Call 248-923-5032 or email: heatherkulaga@gmail.com *** GALE FAMILY LICENSED DAY CARE PROVIDER in Webberville 2 years has fulltime openings ages 2-5. Meals provided. Call 517-521-4470. Cell 517-294-7413 *** DRIVERS: Dedicated Home DAILY! 175- 200 per day *reat beneÂżts. CDL-$ mos OT5. $pply online:www.mtstrans. com MTS: 800-305-7223 *** OLAMETER IS CURRENTLY HIRING METER READERS FOR LOCAL UTILITIES IN HOWELL AND SURROUNDING AREAS. Must have reliable vehicle valid driver’s license be able to work outdoors in all kinds of weather and walk 10-12 miles per day. Must be able to pass criminal background check drug screen and have a good driving record. Will train. 3aid holidays/vacations. ,nterested candidates please email or fa[ resume to: employmentus@ olameter.com or (734) 7 9-7532 (indicate Howell in the subject line). 1o phone calls please. (O(.

***

OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE: *rand 5iver $ve ofÂżce space in )owlerville for lease. $ppro[imately 1000 S) w/t )our larger ofÂżces and a large common/conference area. *as and electric utilities are paid by landlord. 3ossible single ofÂżces for lease with the right situation. 850 per month. 517-404-4980. FOWLERVILLE FURNISHED APARTMENT for Rent: 1 working person only. 8tilities Cable furnished. 420 month. 1o pets. Call 517-749- 127. *** CHRISTMAS/HOLIDAY BARN SALE: 20-plus tables loaded. Holiday dpcor tree trimming serving ware outerwear crafting items gifts. )riday thru Sunday Oct. 2-4 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Located at 5401 W. M-3 3inckney between *regory 3inckney. *** MOVING SALE: John Deere Model 445 with 0-inch deck leaf blower shelving yard roller other tools dining set and much more. Oct. 2 3 9a.m. to 4 p.m. Located at 500 Kern 5oad )owlerville. *** NON-DENOMINATIONAL MINISTER available for weddings and funerals. )owlerville resident. Call 517-803-7 50. *** PUPPIES AVAILABLE: *erman Shepherd. )ather is the son of K9 4uinn the late )owlerville 3olice ofÂżcer. Call 517-285-53 7. *** FOR SALE: 1 -foot Tandem Trailer. Call for info. 248-54 -2770.

SMALL FLOOR-CARE COMPANY looking for Àoors to clean janitorial duties etc. )owlerville/Howell area. 517-223- 797.

)<:05,:: :,9=0*,: AutoWise- Auto repair & more. $uto light truck brakes wheel bearings suspension. Lawn and garden small engine repair even vacuum cleaners. 3ick-up and Delivery available. 517-294-080 . 9a.m. to 5 p.m. *** RH TREE SERVICE: Trimming removal. )ree estimates. 20 years e[perience. ,nsured. 517-294-438 . *** 1-877-JUNK TUB. Dumpster Rental & Junk Removal. Locally owned Call/Te[t Kevin: (517) 375-3478. www.1-877-junktub.com *** AUSTIN HARDWOOD FLOORING: 20 years e[perience. ReÂżnishing & ,nstallation. Local contractor affordable rates senior discounts. )ree (stimates (517) 375- 143 *** BRENDA’S PET GROOMING & BOARDING; Quiet home setting. 10751 W. ,osco Rd Webberville/)owlerville. 517-294-0209. *** BOB’S HANDYMAN SERVICE 517. 04.0138 Âł, can Âż[ it´. Remodeling frame/trim/tile work rooÂżng painting bathrooms etc. *** SEWING MACHINE REPAIR: )ree pick-up and delivery. Oneyear guarantee. 30 years e[perience. Call for estimate. 3h: 517-5524000. *** D&R ROOFING & SIDING: 1ew homes tear-offs recovers gutters Ă€at roofs. Call Don at (517) 548-3570 or (517) 37 -20 4. *** GARAGE DOORS, OPENERS & SERVICE: %rand names. Replace broken springs. DOOR-T(CH: (517) 37 -4200. *** COMPUTER PROBLEMS? CALL DR. D. for $LL your computer needs. Repair ,nstall 8pgrade 1etworking Virus Removal and %ackups for Windows & M$C. Servicing computers since 1989. CALL 517-223-8217 *** CONCRETE PATIOS & DRIVEWAYS: Small jobs Ok %obcat work too. Di[on Concrete. 517-223- 797. *** COMPLETELY CLEAN RESIDENTIAL CLEANING SERVICE. 15 years e[perience. Speciali]ing in customi]ing a cleaning program for you and your budget. Call Teresa at 248- 22 45 *** SOFT WASH PRESSURE WASHING. Houses roofs decks gutters and driveways. Residential and commercial. S3W 3ressure Washing LLC ask for Sam. 517-37 -2187 *** EARTHSHINE MASSAGE can help relieve stress headaches chronic & acute pain increase Ă€e[ibility ease pregnancy and help you sleep better *ift certiÂżcates are available and credit cards are accepted. Schedule online at: www.earthshine.massagetherapy. com or call: Kerin Reed, LMT at: (517)304-5151/223-8552.

Sierra Club Crossroads Group announces upcoming activity Fall Color Canoe Outing at Island Lake Recreation Area Heavner Canoe Rental, inside Island Lake Rec Area, 12950 Grand River Rd., Brighton Saturday, October 17, 1-4 PM Join the Sierra Club Crossroads Group for a fall color paddle (and free cider and donuts) on the national wild and scenic Huron River in Island Lake Recreation Area. Annual Michigan Passport or daily pass required for park entry. Meet at the boat launch/canoe rental. Bring your own canoe or, by special arrangement with Heavner Canoe Rentals, rent a 2-person canoe for $38. Canoe reservation online at www.heavnercanoe.com/reservations: choose Island Lake Recreation and mention ‘Sierra Club’ in the comments. For more information, call John Wilson at 734-3553822 or crossroadsoutings@michigan.sierrraclub.org. Late changes due to weather are posted on the Crossroads Group website: www.sierraclub.org/michigan/crossroads

CAN & BOTTLE To raise money for DRIVE Fowlerville High School students going on the trip to Germany. Saturday, October 10th 9am - 1pm at Curtis Grocery

Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 27, 2015 – Page 25

Michigan House Report By Dr. Hank Vaupel 47nd District , am pleased to announce the winners of our Summer Reading Contest. Kameron Thomas Charles Du)ort and (verett Wright will join me at the Capitol this fall for a day in the life of a state representative. We received over 30 entries from children who read at least 10 books over their summer break to be eligible for the drawing. ,’m pleased by the success of the contest and very much look forward to meeting these scholarly children ne[t week. *** This week , introduced a bill to update training for medical ¿rst responders related to drug overdose victims. 8nder this legislation training for paramedics and medical ¿rst responders must include treatment and resuscitation techniques for heroin and opioid overdose patients. Methods for assisting a potential drug overdose patient are different than for medical issues such as heart attacks. ,t is my belief that this bill will help save lives. *** )all is upon us Last week Thursday we enjoyed the )armers Market on the Capitol lawn. , was pleased to see the successful harvest that many farmers brought in this year. %e on the lookout for the beautiful color change in the trees across 3ure Michigan. Many wonderful Michigan )all Color Tours have been mapped out and are available at www. michigan.org/fall-color-tours. , hope you’ll ¿nd time to enjoy a route that suits you *** Road repair legislation is still on our radar in the Michigan Legislature. The House and Senate continue to deliberate over the best possible solution for a reliable and realistic road plan that Michigan ta[payers deserve. ,I \RX KDYH DQ\ TXHVWLRQV IRU P\ RI¿FH SOHDVH GRQœW KHVLWDWH WR FDOO XV DW 517-373-8835 RU VHQG XV DQ HPDLO at+DQN9DXSHO#KRXVH PL JRY :HœUH KDSS\ WR OLVWHQ WR DQ\ FRPPHQWV TXHVWLRQV RU LGHDV \RX PD\ KDYH

Ruptured gas line forces residents to leave their homes for several hours $ gas line that was ruptured on 1orth Hibbard Street in )owlerville forced nearby residents to leave their homes for several hours last week. TrafÂżc on *rand River was also detoured away from this area. The incident occurred at about 4:17 p.m. last Monday Sept. 19 when the construction crew working on the 1orth Hibbard Street ,mprovement 3roject struck the two-inch line while doing e[cavation work causing the leak. 3art of the project includes installing new underground water and sanitary sewer lines. Reportedly the gas line was not properly marked on the prints being used by the crew. The )owlerville District )ire Department and the )owlerville 3olice Department quickly arrived at the site and shut down *rand River a block on either side of Hibbard Street and began notifying residents living near the area. Consumers (nergy who had a man on site shortly after getting the call discontinued gas service to about 70 residences in the area as safety precaution. Several residents near the ruptured line also left their homes. $ work crew from

Consumers arrived a couple of hours afterwards and began to repair the line. Shortly before 11 p.m. the work was Âżnished with residents returning to their homes and trafÂżc allowed to resume on this section of *rand River.

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Letter to the Editor:

,n the eight hundredth anniversary year of Magna Carta Kim Davis the county clerk from Kentucky has taken the right stand for her conscience and for the rule of law. The recent Supreme Court ruling allowing same-se[ unions to be treated the same as marriage was not for the peace of our country but to further the effects of the se[ual revolution. This revolution says in part that morality cannot be legislated and any se[ between consenting adults should be legal. The two view points on the recent ruling will never be able to ¿nd a middle ground because the thinking of each side starts at a different point therefore each follows to a different conclusion. The one side treats this as a moral issue of right and wrong. Se[ outside of a one-man one-woman marriage is the moral sin of adultery. The Ten Commandments put that sin in the same list as other moral problems: murder theft and lying under oath. The other side treats same se[-marriage as a civil right. ,n that a person cannot help what he/she is each must be allowed equal protection under the law. Marriage has to be given to whoever wants it. Laws against rape adultery fornication sodomy homose[ual activity bestiality and other moral sins have been placed on law books by legislative bodies in many places at many times. Rarely are they removed by appropriate legislative means. This ruling allowing same se[ unions to be covered under the term of marriage and thereby receiving the same status of those who are married was issued this summer by the Supreme Court. The High Court has no written authority in the Constitution to make a law to declare a new right or to change the long-standing de¿nition of a word. (They are completely without power to change human nature or the laws of nature.) (ight hundred years ago in the year 1215 Magna Carta was signed by the (nglish King asserting that even the King is under the law. The Supreme Court tarnished its reputation by going against this time honored principle of free people. ,n this ³*ay Marriage´ ruling they have taken the seat of King/ Lawgiver hoping that nobody would notice or object. Kim Davis is right to follow her ¿rst amendment right of religious conscience and to reject the unauthori]ed decree written by the majority of the Supreme Court. Sincerely Doug Hel]erman

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Page 26 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 27, 2015 and offering the calendar,” said Wilson. “This is very unique,” added Dillingham. “For a number of years we felt there was a need for more collaboration and to better connect the different community entities. With the Strategic Planning Committee and with the start of this new website, that effort is blossoming. The Community Calendar allows groups--be it the schools or library or Rotary--to list their meetings, activities, fundraisers, and special events, and it allows people a convenient on-line site to ¿nd out what’s going on in our community.”§

Fowlerville Community Calendar & new Community Website now in use A Fowlerville Community Website and Calendar are now in use. The Community Website is at: www. fowlervillecommunity.com and the Calendar is at: www. dybacal.com/fowlerville. A link to the Calendar is also available on the Website. These on-line resources are under the auspices of the Fowlerville Downtown Development Authority (DDA), but are the result of a collaborative effort by the Strategic Planning Committee made up of community leaders. “This is the product of the DDA’s Strategic Planning Committee with the goal of helping promote our community,” said Fred Dillingham, president of the Livingston Business Development Associates, the ¿rm that serves as the DDA’s administrator and economic development consultant. “Our local governments have websites that publish the minutes, legal notices, and other information, but there has not really been a community-based website that people can go to and learn about all of the wonderful events and activities going on,” Dillingham pointed out. Mark Wilson, pastor of Fowlerville United Brethren Church and chair of the Strategic Planning Committee, said a main purpose of the group is “to ¿nd ways to strategically bring various community members together—local government, businesses, the schools, churches, the fair, the Livingston Centre Historic Society, the Farmers’ Market, Rotary, and other organizations. This new web site has all sorts of connection points that link it to websites that already exist.” Wilson said that the web site also seeks “to put forth Fowlerville in a positive manner,” spotlighting all of the amenities and opportunities offered here. “We want to showcase how attractive our community is, the quality of life it offers, for people thinking of moving here,” he said. “We also want to encourage people come here for an event, to dine, or shop. “We’re also using the site to promote volunteerism,” he added. Dawn Hatcher, owner of Flooring Finesse by Design, and Jennifer Balyeat, CFO of Livingston Business Development Associates, (both members of the committee) researched the project and then put together the web site, while the school

Kreeger Elementary School News

Looking at the new Fowlerville Community Website and Community Calendar are, front row, from left, are Jennifer Balyeat and Dawn Hatcher, and back row, Mark Wilson and Fred Dillingham. set up the Community Calendar. The main headings on the Home Page are: About the Ville (which gives an overview of the community), Events, Fowlerville Community Schools, Ville Amenities (which gives an overview the types of businesses and services available here), Churches, Community Calendar (a listing of upcoming events and meetings), and Contact Information. Plans are to compile a listing of all the area businesses and services. The site includes numerous photos that highlight different community offerings, including the Christmas in the Ville Parade, Farmers Market, the Livingston Centre Historic Village, the Community Park’s Rotary Mile, the Veterans Memorial at the Rotary Centennial Park, the fair, Dawn Patrol, and the schools. “There is a lot of excitement about launching this new site for 34 years. “I started out as a playground aide at Parkers Corners School when my oldest son started attending school there,” she said. “Michael is now 38, while my other son, Mark, is 36. I also helped out in the lunchroom.” From 1983 thru 1989 she drove school buses, starting off as a substitute and then assuming a regular route. For two years, from 1998-2000, she was a bus aide for a special needs student and in 2005 began work as a noontime supervisor in the lunchroom and playground. She did that on a regular basis until becoming a crossing guard. In between those school jobs, Ann worked several years at Fowlerville Lumber, both at the local store and when the company had a door and window outlet in Okemos. Ann, who was born in 1935, grew up in a suburb of London. For a couple of years, at the start of World War II, she and her sister lived in Holbeton, a town located near Plymouth and the coast. “When the Germans started bombing London, Churchill said that ‘we need to save the future of our country’ and ordered the evacuation of children from the city to the countryside,” she said. “The teachers also left so they could teach us at the schools. “We could carry whatever we needed in one bag,” Ann recalled. “My older sister Joan and I took the train to Plymouth. From there we took a bus to Holberton. All of us got out at the village square and the residents came there and picked who they wanted. My sister and I were very blessed, we went to live with a wonderful family, the Pemwill’s. They owned the store in town. My mother didn’t ¿nd out where we were at until two days later.” Ann said that she and her sister remained there for a couple of years, but that they remained friends with the family. “The daughter, Edyth Riley, became my close friend,” Ann noted. “Edyth passed away a couple of years ago at the age of 93, the last member of the family who was still alive.” As a young woman, Ann returned to that small town to live.

Important Information for the 2015- 2016 School Year 10/21/15- KPTN meeting Kreeger Media Center 3:45 p.m. 11/13/15- End of 1st Trimester for K-5th 11/18/15- K-5th Full Day- Parent/Teacher Conferences 5:00-7:30pm 11/19/15 – K-5th No School Parent/Teacher Conferences 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m. 11/25-11/29/15 – Thanksgiving Recess *** Box Tops, VG Receipts, Campbell Soup Labels Remember to keep collecting Tyson A+ labels, Vg’s receipts, and Campbell’s labels, in addition to Box Tops! *** Kreeger Popcorn Crew The Kreeger Popcorn Crew makes and sells popcorn to all students and staff at Kreeger on one Friday a month. The cost is 50 cents a bag. This is a prepaid card allowing students/staff to purchase popcorn. Purchase a punch card and eliminate the need to remember to send money on popcorn Fridays! *** Kreeger/Smith Elementary “Family Fun Night at Grand River Corn Maze” Friday, October 9th 4:00-6:00. Cost: $4.00 per person (children 4 and under free). We hope to see you there! An adult must accompany all children. No drop offs! Directions from town: Take Grand River east towards Howell. The Corn Maze is on the south side of the road after Owosso Rd. *The corn maze will close at 6:00. If you plan on walking through you should plan on starting by this time. Concessions on site

rossing Guard C l oo ch S l el d ar cC M Ann A familiar and welcome face for Fowlerville kids walking to school is Ann McCardell, the crossing guard at East Grand River and Hibbard Street. (With the current construction project having closed part of that street, Ann is now located a block to the west at East Grand River and Collins Street.) “I work at the crossing from 7 to 9 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m., although I usually arrive early,” Ann said. “I love the kids. They’re always the same; if you speak to them, they’ll speak to you. I ask them how their school day was.” Ann said that fewer and fewer kids are walking to school. “The parents drive them. I have some junior high kids and a couple of high schoolers who cross here, but mostly elementary students. They’re a lot of fun.” Ann carries a red and white STOP Sign and wears a yellow and black reÀective vest. When a lone student or group of students arrives at the corner, she ventures out into Grand River to stop the oncoming traf¿c. Once she’s sure it’s safe, she motions for the students to proceed across the street. She also spends a lot of time waving to motorists stopped at the intersection or passing by, many of them moms who are taking or have taken their children to school. She’s at her post regardless of the weather. Asked which harsh condition is her least favorite--cold, rain, snow, or heat—Ann said, “The heat. I’ve gotten used to Michigan winters.” Along with performing this job (which she started doing in 2010), Ann also helps in the lunchroom at Smith Elementary when needed and takes tickets at the school’s sports events. She has worked for the school off and on

“I had a job in a bank and worked in the British Airways’ sports club as a barmaid during the evening,” she recalled. “There was an American airman who stopped by. In fact he was the only American who came to the club. He was stationed at a nearby air force base.” Ann ended up marrying the fellow, Mack McCardell, who hailed from Hazel Park, Michigan. The couple lived in Georgia, after Mac was transferred from England. Then, after Mack retired from the military, they moved to Michigan. “We stayed with his folks for a short time. When he secured a job in Lansing, we began looking for a home in the area. A real estate agent in Williamston took us to a place at the corner of Iosco and Kane Roads, south of Fowlerville. We bought it.” After arriving in this area, Ann said that she worked for the Kern Road Veterinary Clinic before taking a part-time job at Parkers Corners School. Caughtcha Doing Something Great is a new feature that will appear twice a month, courtesy of the June and Edward Kellogg Family Dental Foundation. The goal of this feature is to recognize good deeds and positive behavior that make our community a better place to live.

Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 27, 2015 – Page 27

Fowlerville Varsity Boys Soccer drops two matches, then wins four in a row

From left are Kate and Craig Curtis and Elaine and Ray Hellwege

Wedding reception of local couple hosted & catered by Curtis Grocery

While there’s nothing unusual about newlyweds holding their party under a rented tent and having the event catered, a reception held in Downtown Fowlerville on Saturday, Sept. 19, could be called that. For the ¿rst-time in its long history, Curtis Grocery hosted and catered a wedding celebration. It was done for a local couple, Elaine Moen and Ray Hellwege. The two had known each other in the past when Ray worked with Elaine’s ¿rst husband George. Earlier this year they bumped into each other while shopping at Curtis Grocery. They exchanged pleasantries and learned that each of them had lost their spouses. They started visiting, then dating, and became engaged. In honor of their having met at the grocery store and due to their plans to be married at the neighboring First Baptist Church, the couple asked Craig and Kate Curtis if a tent could be put up next to the store, with the reception held there. In addition, the store would provide the food and refreshments. The Curtises agreed, and the ensuing event went off splendidly with nearly 200 guests enjoying the meal, the music, and the happy occasion. Congratulations to the happy couple!

17th. Fowlerville put the pressure on early, getting out to a 3-0 halftime lead. Edwards and LeMieux continued their scoring ways, each tallying a goal. Edwards also had 2 assists, one on a Kyle Gross goal. The second half saw the Glads continue strong, with Edwards netting 2 more (hat trick), while Taylor and Montrose each added one of their own. LeMieux stayed hot, adding 2 assists. Jarvis had 3 saves in net, while Jesse Bonville made a cameo appearance at keeper. Fowlerville won its fourth match in a row, a 2-0 victory over Eaton Rapids, on Sept. 22. Cory Lemieux gave the Glads a 1-0 lead on an assist from Kyle Gross, giving the local spikers the momentum. This held until late in the second half when Lemieux found Jack Paulsen to seal the win for Fowlerville. The defense was steadfast as it held the Greyhounds top players in check, and Jarvis got the shutout in net making 3 saves. The Glads now boast a 6-4-1 overall record and are 2-0 in league play.

The Fowlerville Boys’ Soccer Team went to Corunna earlier this month and lost a heartbreaker 2-1. After being down 1-0 at half, the Glads came back to tie the game at 1 on a Riley Swails goal and Kyle Gross assist (indirect kick), despite being down a man because of a red card. Fowlerville dominated possession, but let up a late goal in the loss. Jacob Jarvis had 6 saves in net. The Glads then traveled to Dewitt to take on a talented Panthers squad. Despite the 4-0 loss, the boys gave effort and played hard. Even though they were outshot, Fowlerville had their chances, including good looks from Bailey Edwards, Niko Montrose, and Bastien Taylor. Jarvis had 15 saves in a solid game in net. The tough matches continued as Fowlerville hosted Lansing Eastern on Sept. 10, winning the match 3-0. The Glads came out strong and possessed the ball as well as playing physically. This led to a Niko Montrose goal on a Kyle Briggs assist to put the home team up 1-0. Cory LeMieux quickly followed that up with an unassisted goal, giving the Glads a 2-0 lead at half. LeMieux found Chase East in the second half for a goal, rounding out the scoring. Jarvis had 10 saves NELSON’S MECHANICAL in the shutout. The winning continue as Offers: Fowlerville hosted Perry on ‡ *HQHUDO $XWRPRWLYH 5HSDLU Sept. 15. Fowlerville started ‡ %UDNHV out strong and controlled ‡ 6XVSHQVLRQ $OLJQPHQWV the pace, culminating with a ‡ (OHFWULFDO LeMieux goal from Briggs. ‡ 1HZ &DU 0DLQWHQDQFH Perry got its own tally for a 1-1 ‡ 7LUHV halftime score. The second ‡ $6( &HUWLÀHG 7HFKQLFLDQV half was all Fowlerville as the defense stepped up to Hours: Mon.-Fri. shut out the Ramblers in 7:00am-5:00pm the second half. LeMieux tallied 2 more goals, one off a double assist from Edwards and Jarvis. Edwards then scored his own goal, with Andrew Spalding getting the assist. Spalding then put one in the back of the net, with Jack Paulsen getting the assist. Hunter Groff ¿nished off the scoring, putting a free kick into the side netting for the 6-1 win. 9LVLW RXU ZHEVLWH IRU DOO XSGDWHV The Glads stayed hot when ZZZ VODXJKWHUKRXVHDGYHQWXUH FRP they hosted Portland on the

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Page 28 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 27, 2015

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