Fowlerville News & Views Online --September 6, 2015 Issue

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

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Volume XXXI No. 36

Sunday, September 6, 2015

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These three gentlemen invite the community to attend the upcoming Dawn Patrol. From left are Tom Couling, president of the Fowlerville Rotary, the group that sponsors the event; Doug Burnie, the Rotarian who chairs the organizing committee; and Jack Sherwood, owner of Maple Grove Airport where the Patrol takes place.

65th annual Dawn Patrol to be held next Sunday at Maple Grove Airport By Dawn Horton The 65th annual Dawn Patrol will be held next Sunday, Sept. 13, at the Maple Grove Airport. The event is sponsored by the Fowlerville Rotary Club. The airport is located at the corner of Sherwood and Robb Roads. From town, take Fowlerville Road (North Grand Avenue) north four miles to Sherwood Road and then turn east and drive one mile to the airport. Dawn Patrol traditionally draws hundreds of people who come out to visit with family and friends as well as to enjoy the breakfast, planes, and other activities. Weather permitting, several dozen pilots and their passengers also attend the event, Àying in from around the lower part of Michigan. The ‘All You Can Eat’ Breakfast is served, rain or shine, from 7 to 11 a.m. The menu includes eggs, bacon, a ham and cheese scramble, biscuits and gravy, pancakes, donuts, milk, orange

juice and coffee. The cost is $8 per person with children ¿ve to 1 years old charged $5 and those four and under served at no cost. New this year is the ‘Rotary Club Ball Drop’. Participants can purchase a ticket, with only 500 tickets to be sold. At 10:30 a.m. 500 balls will be dropped from the air over a target. The person with the ticket matching the ball closest to the target will win $1,000. There will also be prizes for second place ($100 Visa card), third place ($75 Visa card), fourth place ($50 Visa card), and ¿fth place ($ 5 Visa Card. Tickets can be purchased for $10 each or 3 for $ 5. To purchase a ticket, contact Cindy Dickerson (Conway Township clerk) at 3 36 8, +armon Real Estate at 3 1 3, or Fowlerville News Views at 3 8760. Proceeds from the ‘Ball Drop’ will be divided between the Conway Township Cemetery Board and the Rotary Club. The township will use the money to repair damaged

continued on page 4

Page 2 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 6, 2015

Page 4 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday,September 6, 2015

Dawn Patrol, continued

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stone markers at Benjamin Cemetery at the corner of North Fowlerville and Sherwood Roads, while Rotary uses its funds for school scholarships, the Fowlerville Community Park, and the Blessings in a Backpack Program at the elementary schools. Camping is allowed at the airport on Friday and Saturday nights. If the weather cooperates, the Capital City Sky Divers will drop in on Sunday morning during Dawn Patrol. In addition to the breakfast, Mr. B’s Food Concession will be available on Saturday afternoon and on Sunday after the breakfast. The EAA-1056 will again be parking the aircraft after the pilots land. The U of M Survival Flight is also expected to be on site with their helicopter, and there will once again be a display of military trucks and World War II military aircraft. In addition, Dennis Bowdoin of Helicopter Air Specialty Service, located on the west side of the air ¿eld, will have several helicopters on displays. There will be drawings taking place throughout Dawn Patrol, with great prizes (donated by area merchants) given to the lucky ticket holder. Craft booths will also be set up on the grounds with various items offered for sale. Maple Grove Airport owned by the Jack Sherwood family as is the building where the breakfast is served.

Athletes of the week

By Cheryl Poch According to Chase’s Calendar of Events of 2015 there are numerous month-long celebrations taking place throughout the United States. Here is a sampling of just a few: AKC Responsible Dog Ownership Month. A month to celebrate the commitment it takes to have a canine companion. The Fowlerville Library has a huge selection of dog books for the dog lovers in our community. Training books, Âżction stories that will melt your heart, DVD’s for training your puppy and many more. Come on in and check them out! It is also Happy Cat Month. It can’t always be about the dog! Cats are America’s favorite pets. They outnumber dogs as domestic companions by more than 13 million. Hard to believe but cats are the winners on that statistic! September is LIBRARY CARD SIGN-UP MONTH. A month when the American Library Association and libraries across the country remind parents that a library card is the most important school supply of all. It was launched in 1987 to meet the challenge of then Secretary of Education William J. Bennett who said. “Let’s have a national campaign. Every child should obtain a library card-and use it.â€? Here are a few other ‘celebrations.’ National Honey Month – (yum), National Coupon Month, Eat Chicken Month, National Mushroom Month, Healthy Aging Month. Now for a look at the week ahead: Sunday-National WafĂ€e Week (another Yum!), Monday-Mackinac Bridge Walk, Tuesday-Tarzan TV Premiere (1966), WednesdayColonel Sanders 125th Anniversary. Let’s all eat at KFC today! Thursday-Swap Ideas Day, Friday-Patriot Day, and National Day of Rememberance-commeration of the terrorist attacks on the U.S. on September 11, 2001. Attack on America Anniversary. Saturday-Sodbuster DaysThe Harvest at Sunne Farm, Fort Ransom State Park, Fort Ransom, ND. Take time to read a book or two, listen to a book on CD, Ă€ip through a magazine, or just browse the collections at the Fowlerville District Library. Quote for the week: “In summer, the song sings itself.â€?

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Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 6, 2015 – Page 5

High radium level forces Village to cap off new water well at Garden Lane By Steve Horton Fowlerville Village ofÂżcials got some bad news when they were informed that further tests on water samples at a new well at Garden Lane near Gregory Road continued to show a higher-than-allowed radium level. “The only remedy would be to construct a treatment plant to remove the radium and right now that option is too costly,â€? said Village Manager Kathryn Arledge. Given this news, the well will be capped off for the foreseeable future, she added. OfÂżcials were Âżrst informed of the radium problem last January and have been awaiting results on the follow-up tests. Council had discussed the matter during its Jan. 26 meeting, and trustees were informed that the levels can Ă€uctuate. The hope was that the additional tests would show an acceptable level. The report reverses what initially had been good news for the Village. Arledge noted that the well would have been a high producer, adding it is “registered as the second highest in Livingston County.â€? Samples also showed that it had less iron content than some of the town’s existing wells. The Village, in conjunction with the LDFA (Local Development Financing Authority, had been working on the project for nearly two years, although the site had been earmarked for a new well since 2001. Back then a test well was drilled, with preliminary results indicating that the site would likely yield a substantial volume Ă€ow and provide an ample long-term supply. Village ofÂżcials did not proceed any further with the project in 2001, but considered the site as the best location for a future well. When local ofÂżcials decided the time had arrived for a new well in early 2013, they learned that the original one-acre site no longer meet the setback footage for the well and well house as currently required by the Michigan Dept. of Environmental Quality (DEQ). So, additional land was purchased. A new test well needed to be drilled and that was work was done early last year (2014) with Northern Pump and Well Company serving as the general contractor. The results (as reported to council) conÂżrmed that the well offered excellent Ă€ow, and should meet the village’s needs for many years. Part of the reason ofÂżcials proceeded with this new well was due to the wells off of Brower Road, in the southeast quadrant of the village, having high iron content. The plan was to utilize the new well for much of the water supply, along with the wells at the Community Park, and use the Brower Road wells on a more limited basis. The council and LDFA board reached an agreement to split the estimated $440,000 cost which would include the expenses for drilling the production well, building a well house, and hooking the well into the nearby water line. The engineering cost (by Wolverine) would be around 10 percent of the total cost. The proposed production well, as well as the enlarged site, received approval from the DEQ, with the plan being to have either a 12 inch or 16 inch casing, and to drill to a depth of approximately 280 feet with a proposed capacity of 600

gallons per minute. A couple of the conditions required by DEQ, before granting Âżnal approval, were that an aquifer test be completed to determine the safe withdrawal rate of the water-bearing formation and that a chemical analysis of water samples be performed. The testing of the water samples needed to be done through a certiÂżed drinking water laboratory. What was found from this analysis, stated Village manager Kathryn Arledge in her report to council last January was that “the Radium levels are higher than the required recommended ranges.â€? Arledge noted that none of the other Village wells exceed the maximum level, so the current water supply is safe. Her report included the following information on Radium, as explained by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. “Radium is a naturally-occurring radioactive metal. It’s most common isotopes are radium-226, radium-224, and radium-228. Radium is a radionuclide formed by the decay of uranium and thorium in the environment. It occurs at low levels in virtually all rock, soil, water, plants, and animals. “Radium occurs naturally in the environment. As a decay product of uranium and thorium, it is common in virtually all rocks, oil, and water. Usually concentrations are very low. However, geologic processes can form concentrations of naturally radioactive elements, especially uranium and radium. Radium and its salts are soluble in water. As a result, groundwater in areas where concentrations of radium are high in surrounding bedrock typically has relatively high radium content.â€? Because radium adheres to iron, this contaminant could be removed through a treatment process. However, a treatment plant-- which has been discussed in previous years by previous councils-- is expensive. Village president Wayne Copeland (at that January meeting) pointed out that other, neighboring communities have these treatment plants. “Mason, Perry, and Howell all have one,â€? he said. “A treatment facility would take out the minerals, including iron and radium. Along with the radium, it would help alleviate the problem we have with high iron content in our Brower Road wells. “My feeling is that this (a treatment plant) is going to be a requirement for every water system in the state within the next several years,â€? Copeland added. “What we need to Âżnd out is the cost, how many years we’ve got, and then start saving up the money so that the plant could conceivably be built without having to substantially raise water rates to pay for it,â€? he said as a recommendation.

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

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Fowlerville students create award-winning United Way video

Using the tag line “Imagine the Possibilities When We Live United,” three recent Fowlerville High School graduates took top honors in the annual Livingston County United Way High School Video Competition. A selection committee chose the exceptional video created by Connor Collins, Tyler Burkhardt and David From left, are Connor Collins, Tyler Burkhardt and David McDougall who produced McDougall from Amanda the Livingston County United Way’s 2015 video. Tomassi’s broadcasting the story of how Livingston County United Way empowers class. Entitled “Grow Your the people of the community with what is needed to grow Community,” the video tells and thrive. “Not only does their video capture the essence of the Livingston County United Way, we loved how they incorporated their own ‘grow your community’ theme. It was creative and very well done,” said Rena Pomaville, Livingston County United Way board member and selection committee chairwoman. Forty-six videos submitted from area high school students competed to become the Livingston County United Way’s 2015 winning video. It is shown to the community at local presentations, on its website, in social media and more. See this year’s video at http://www.lcunitedway.org/campaign-videos.html Finalists in the competition were recognized from Fowlerville teacher Nicole Naimo’s class: Hannah Brock, Gabby Sturos, Janiah Mather, Katie Dotson, and Cora Nickerson. Hartland High School also had ¿nalists, including Nathan Oake’s students: Autumn Clark, Haley Tester, Gabrielle Smith, Noah Marshall, Kyle Cavanaugh, and Beth Biernacki; as well as Jamie Riley’s students: Maeve Grace, Megan Grech, and Danielle Porath. To learn more about the Livingston County United Way and how it works to elevate the quality of life for all residents, visit lcunitedway.org.

FOWLERVILLE MEDICAL CENTER Dr. Norine Tracy, MD

&RPSDVVLRQDWH &DUH )RU <RXU (QWLUH )DPLO\ We have proudly been serving our community for over 20 years. Please join us to celebrate at our Open House on September 12th from 2-6pm. 202 E. Van Riper Rd, Ste. 100 Fowlerville, MI 48836 517-223-7900

Breathers’ Club Meeting to be held on Sept. 8 at St. Joe’s Hospital

The Breathers’ Club is a community service support group for patients affected by heart and breathing (cardiopulmonary) diseases and their caregivers, family and friends. Everyone interested in learning how to live a better, fuller life or how to care for those with these conditions is encouraged and welcome to attend. Meetings are held the 2nd Tuesday of the month at noon (12:00p.m.) in the Community Room at St Joseph Livingston Hospital in Howell. An informational speaker and pertinent topic are featured each month. Our next Breathers Club is scheduled for Tuesday, Noon September 8. Our Pulmonary Re-habilitation Therapist is available to assist and answer questions. For recorded meeting information call: (517) 545-6020.

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Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 6, 2015 – Page 7

Called to the Ministry

Life at Asbury: A New Development to Overcome

By Pastor Tom Tarpley I have always had difÂżculty when it comes to learning from books and listening to lectures. However, if I were to witness a task being done I could duplicate the process fairly easily. I could not understand why it was so difÂżcult for me to remember a page from a book thirty seconds after I read it. I could sit through a lecture and listen intently to the professor and, when he was done, I could not remember a third of what he lectured on. The notes I took were useless when it came to studying for an exam, and I felt like I was wasting my time. In the Âżrst summer after enrolling at Asbury Theological Seminary, I signed up for an accelerated class in the Greek Language. It was a course which lasted four weeks instead of the usual twelve weeks. I studied around the clock when I was not in class and managed to pass with a grade of 88, which was the lowest grade I could get and still pass the class. A score of 87 was failing. Only one other person got a grade lower than me, but he hardly ever attended class. Ninety-eight percent of the class got grades between 98 and 100. During the regular semesters I was also struggling in all of my other classes as well. I worked and studied hard, but most of the time I was lost. This went on for almost two years of my seminary education. Early in my fourth semester one of my professors stopped me after class and questioned me about why I was Âżnding it so difÂżcult grasp the material. After talking with her, she suggested that I talk with another professor who specialized in learning disabilities. I made an appointment to see the other instructor and, after putting me through a series of tests, he referred me to a learning specialist about 100 miles away in a town called Florence, Kentucky. I made an appointment to see this specialist and, when I got there, she put me through a battery of exercises, both visual and audio. Then she set me down and asked me the question “Why are you in graduate school?â€? She added that “People like you don’t usually graduate from high school.â€? She was right. I had quit school when I turned 16 years of age. She went on to explain that I am borderline dyslectic, that I suffer from adult attention deÂżcit disorder, and that I have what is known as Abnormal Dominus. The best deÂżnition I can give is “I am left handed but my right side is dominate. This is a rare condition that is only found in young males. Instead of being right or left brain dominate, both sides of my brain were trying to work at the same time. She said this was a condition that made learning very difÂżcult, but informed me that there were exercises I could do to help me to understand and comprehend more of what I read. This condition, she said, usually leaves the person confused and frustrated when they are trying to grasp something new. The way she explained the condition to me was that I receive information differently than normal people and, when you add the dyslexia and attention deÂżcit disorder to the mix, it makes learning very difÂżcult. There was a silver lining in this dark cloud, however. She went on to tell me that people with these kind of learning disabilities are usually very creative. (Boy, did she hit that nail on the head!) She was right. I found ways to get things done that most people would never even think about. For

instance, I used to read my books looking for the answer to the questions I knew would be on the test, underline and memorize what I needed to know, and then move on to the next question. Early the next day, I would go back read and re-read just the part I needed to know for the test. There were other little tricks I employed to help me get through the next two-and-a-half years and graduate with a 3.7 GPA. I was getting the right answers, but I wasn’t learning anything. I continued to visit the learning specialist for about two months, and she taught me different ways to overcome some of my anxiety toward learning. To be honest I thought I was just dumb. But she assured me that I was not dumb, only that the way I processed information was not normal. She promised me that if I did the little exercises she prescribed for me I would see a noticeable difference in my ability to read and retain data. One thing that helped me was when I could read and listen to what I was reading. So, I began to read out loud so I could hear the words as I read. This made a big difference; I was able to focus on what I was reading for a longer period of time. Usually, if I read silently, I would go through two or three pages and not remember a thing I read. It was a good feeling to Âżnally learn that my problem with learning was not because I was dumb, but because I had learning disabilities that should have been addressed early in life while I was in grade school or junior high. Instead, I had just turned 57 years old when this condition was brought to my attention. I thank God every day for the professor who noticed that something was wrong with me and took the time to investigate and help me get help. Another potential difÂżculty loomed on the hori]on at the end of my second year of seminary. This one involved money. The deadline for paying my tuition was two days away, and the grant I was counting on had fallen through. It appeared I would be forced to drop out of school because a student could not sign up for the next semester until the previous one had been paid. I really thought I was off the hook with my commitment to God since I didn’t have the money and, thus, would have to quit and move back home. The day before the deadline, as I was walking down the hall on the way to chapel, one of the counselors who worked in the Admissions OfÂżce with Gloria came running out the door when she saw me, asking if I had talked to my wife. “Not since she went to work,â€? I answered. The lady took me by the arm and said “Come with me!â€? We proceeded through the back entrance of the Admissions OfÂżce, and she took me up to Gloria’s desk. “Have you spoken with June,â€? Gloria asked me. June was the director of the Finance OfÂżce. “No, I had not,â€? I replied and then asked “Why?â€? That’s when I learned that God was not going to let me weasel out of my commitment.

Gloria told me that June had called, informing her that an anonymous donor had just deposited $4,000 into my student account. I was behind by $3,998. I now had a $2 surplus to my credit and was now able to register for the next semester of classes. This would happen twice more by the time I graduated. And to this day I still do not know who performed this act of kindness. By this time I had made it through two years of schooling. If I continued to go year round, I had only a year left. But another obstacle occurred. In the fall of 2000 I developed pneumonia, forcing me to sit out the winter semester and delaying my three-year plan. Next Week: The Loss of a Dear Friend

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Stop By For Additional Listing Information!

Notice to the Property Taxpayers of the Village of Fowlerville The Village’s annual property tax payments are accepted at the Village offices Monday – Friday 8AM to 5PM or may be placed in the drop box at the west end of our parking lot. We accept cash, checks, money orders, and credit/debit cards. We will also accept credit/debit cards over the phone. Your payments may be mailed to 213 South Grand Avenue, Fowlerville, MI 48836. To verify your tax amount, go to our web site www.fowlerville.org across the main page there is a tab for financials, in the drop down box, click on the link to taxes, water & sewer; then search for your property by address or parcel ID. The due date without penalty or interest is September 14, 2015. We do not accept postmark. You may pay with late fee at the Village offices until September 21, 2014. Sherry Prevo, MiCPT, CPFI Village Treasurer (8-2, 8-16, 8-30, 9-6-15)

Move in condition for this spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on 2.3 country acres. Updated in the last 5 years with roof, water heater, deck, granite counters and new lower bath. Attached 2 car garage, family room and loads of storage in the large closets. $209,900.

Cute 3 bedroom, 1 bath home in the Village of Fowlerville with many updates. Nice yard with mature trees, large shed, fresh paint and carpets make it move in ready. Appliances included along with a home warranty. $99,900.

Spacious family home with 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths on 2 country acres. Nice kitchen with appliances included, 1st ÀRRU ODXQGU\ QDWXUDO ¿UHSODFH LQ WKH OLYLQJ URRP DQG *HR 7KHUPDO KHDWLQJ DQG FRROLQJ IRU ORZ utilities. Covered front porch, full basement and 2 car attached garage. Shows great. $229,900.

Nice location in the Village of Fowlerville for this 3 EHGURRP 5DQFK KRPH ZLWK RSHQ ÀRRU SODQ )HDWXUHV 1680sq.ft. with spacious great room with vaulted FHLOLQJV DQG QDWXUDO ¿UHSODFH ZDON LQ FORVHW LQ PDVWHU central air and 1 car detached garage. All appliances included. New roof to be installed. $134,900.

Large farm home on 65+ acres with frontage along Grand River. Updates include roof, windows, furnace and well. Could be future development opportunity, 80% of the land is tillable for farming. $375,000.

Charming Colonial on blacktop road with 2 country acres. )HDWXUHV JUHDW URRP ZLWK KDUGZRRG ÀRRUV YDXOWHG FHLOLQJV DQG JDV ¿UH SODFH (QWU\ OHYHO PDVWHU ZLWK ZDON LQ FORVHW spacious kitchen with abundance of cabinetry and counter space. Finished walkout basement, 1st ÀRRU ODXQGU\ DQG appliances included. Fowlerville schools. $215,900.

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Sandy Eldred @ 517-375-0842

Page 8 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday,September 6, 2015

Fowlerville opens varsity football season with 38-20 win over Dexter

Rotary Club Ball Drop

Sunday September 13th at the 65th Annual Dawn Patrol. 10:30am

A Chance to win $1,000 2 place $100 Visa Card nd

3rd place $75 Visa Card 4th place $50 Visa Card 5th place $25 Visa Card

Buy Balls, One for $10 Three for $25 They will be dropped over a target from a Height(Helicopter). r). The one closest wins!

“Only 500 Tickets Sold” Profits will be used by the Conway Township Cemetery Board to repair broken/damaged stones in Benjamin Cemetery and by the Fowlerville Rotary Club for scholarships, Fowlerville Community Park, and Blessings in a Backpack. For Tickets - Contact Cindy Dickerson @ 517-223-3628 Harmon Real Estate @ 517-223-9193 Fowlerville News & Views @ 517-223-8760 Or any Rotary Member

Fowlerville opened its varsity football season on Friday, August 28, with a 38-20 win over Dexter. The team was led by quarterback Nick Semke who threw three touchdown passes and rushed for another one. Semke set the tone for the game on the opening drive. He completed two passes and ran the ball three times. His ¿nal carry was for the nine-yard score. Bailey Edwards booted the extra point, giving the Glads a 7-0 lead at the 9:52 mark. Dexter, relying on its passing game, answered with its own scoring drive. The effort was culminated with a six-yard pass from Chase Rojeck to McCurren Seamus. Cameron Chapell then tied the game at 7-7 with his point-after kick. Fowlerville scored early in the second period when Semke completed a 13-yard TD pass to Josh Nabozny. Edwards’ kick make it 14-7. The Glads then began to pull away on their next possession when Semke hit Reed Wilmot on an 83-yard TD pass. Edwards split the uprights, giving Fowlerville a 21-7 lead with 6:39 showing on the clock. The Dreadnaughts, however, closed the gap with a twominute drill at the close of the half that saw Ethan Stairs plunge across the goal line with only a second left. The kick by Chapell made it 21-14. That 77-yard drive was highlighted by ¿ve pass completions by Winston, the quarterback, for 57 yards. Dexter hopes of tying the game ended early in the second half when Tommy Quaine intercepted a Winston pass. Two plays later Semke connected on a touchdown pass to Nabozny that went for 55yards. Edwards once again got the extra point and, just like that, Fowlerville led 28-14. The Glads scored again a few minutes later after regaining possession when Edwards booted a 36-yard ¿eld goal. Dexter got its third touchdown mid-way in the ¿nal stanza when Winton culminated a drive with a 15-yard TD pass to Seamus. Chapell then kicked the extra point, putting the score at 31-20. Fowlerville ¿nished off the night with its own drive in the closing minutes. With just over a minute to play, Alex Brownlee ran the ball across the goal line from one yard out, followed by Edwards’ successful extra-point kick. The Gladiator offense accumulated a total of 443 yards, including 217 in the air and 226 on the ground. Semke completed 13 of 19 passes and rushed for 127 yards on 24 carried. Brownlee gained 55 yards on 10 runs. Wilmot caught

three passes for 107 yards, while Nabozny nabbed four passes for 74 yards. Adam Jolliff and Cameron Brigham each caught two passes. Dexter had 300 total offensive yards with 200 of them coming on completed passes. Fowlerville’s defense was led by Avery Slade with 10 tackles and Jolliff with eight. Fowlerville was set to play at Linden this Thursday night.

Fowlerville Garden Club holding ¿rst meeting of the Furrent season

The Fowlerville Garden Club will be holding their ¿rst meeting to kick off the 2015-16 season on Wednesday, Sept. 9, at 7 pm. at VFW Post 6464 located at 215 Veterans Drive in Fowlerville. Meetings are held on the second Wednesday of each month from September through May. The meeting is open to anyone who would like to come and see what we are about! You don’t have to be a resident of Fowlerville to join the club. We invite anyone who likes to garden or would like to learn more about gardening to attend. Club activities consist of educational guest speakers, an occasional garden craft project, ¿eld trips, and communitybased projects. Two highly anticipated events are the Annual Club Christmas Party and the End of the Season Garden Party. For more information or if you have any questions please call Denise Brown at 517-223-1927 or 734-891-7606 or Terri Ridenour at 517-376-2190. Come grow with us!

The Fowlerville Community Theatre holding open auditions for play The Fowlerville Community Theatre is holding open auditions for its upcoming play It’s a Wonderful Life. The Christmas classic is being directed by Ken Damerow. The auditions will be held at Dr. Tim’s Chiropractic 2f¿ce, 746 S. Grand Avenue, Fowlerville on the following dates: September 12-- 2:00 pm – 6:00 pm (check-in 1:50 pm) September 13-- 2:00 pm – 5:00 pm (check-in 1:50 pm) September 14-- 5:30 pm – 8:30 pm (check-in 5:20 pm) Upload an Audition Packet on the Fowlerville Community Theatre Facebook Page. Show dates will be November 20, 21, & 22.

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Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 6, 2015 – Page 9

Fowlerville Junior High 6Fhool 1ews

Picture Day—Friday, Sept. 11 CSI Back to School Dance from 2:30-4 p.m.—Friday, Sept. 18 Count Day--Oct. 14 Picture Retakes--Oct. 23 *** SPORTS FOR WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8: CROSS CO81TR< for Grades 6, 7, & 8; Boys & girls begin practice on Tuesday, September 8 with Coach Karrie Lukasik & her assistant Julie Dailey, 2:304:00. First meet is Tuesday, September 15 at Williamston. VOLLEYBALL practice/tryouts for 7th and 8th grade girls begin this week. Please check posters in commons and listen to announcements for practice times. VB coaches are Kera Tennyson-7th grade and Patti DuFore--8th grade. Physicals are REQUIRED for participation in ALL FJH sports. There is no fee for FJH athletic participation. FOWLERVILLE ATHLETIC BOOSTERS--All junior high parents of athletes are invited and encouraged to attend the FAB meetings. Monday, September 14, 6:30pm, is the next meeting in the FHS Media Center. Parents are needed in many capacities to help with booster activities. Please get involved. CROSS CO81TR<--We will begin practice Tuesday September 8, the ¿rst day of school at 2:15. Coach Lukasik will meet the kids in the commons, the same as last year. We’ll go over some information, and then we will run, so please bring your running clothes, and water. Practice will be Monday-Thursday 2:15 to 4:15 (unless we have a meet). You can pick up your student in the back parking lot closest to the soccer ¿eld. 7TH GRADE VOLLE<BALL-- 7th grade volleyball tryouts Tuesday through Friday 4:30-6:30 at the Junior High gym. Must have physical to attend tryouts. May bring completed physical forms to ¿rst day out tryouts. Parents with any questions may contact coach Tennyson at tennysonk@fowlervilleschools.org *** PARE1TS 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. ***

IMPORTA1T DROP OFF I1FORMATIO1 Please remember that students are not allowed to be dropped off or picked up in the JH parking lot by Central OfÂżce 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

Kreeger Elementary SFhool 1ews

Important Information for the 20 - 20 SFhool <ear 9/01/15-Kreeger Open House- 5:00p.m.-7:30 p.m. 9/8/15 – Students ¿rst day of school Kreeger start time 8:50 a.m. 9/16/15- Kreeger Fall Picture Day Class list for the 2015-2016 school year will be posted on the front doors at 3:30 p.m. August 28th. No placement information will be given prior to that date. *** Summer Of¿Fe Hours Summer hours at Kreeger will be 7:00 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. Please call 517-223-6006 if you have any questions *** Registration Information Kreeger Elementary is open for parents who want to register new students. Registration hours are M-F 7:30 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Please come to the of¿ce with necessary documentation: immunization records, original birth certi¿cate, and 2 pieces of proof of residency *** Box Tops VG ReFeipts Campbell Soup Labels Remember to keep collecting Tyson A+ labels, Vg’s receipts, and Campbell’s labels, in addition to Box Tops! *** Kreeger PopForn Crew The Kreeger Popcorn Crew makes and sells popcorn to all students and staff at Kreeger one Friday a month. The cost is .50 a bag. Popcorn punch cards will be available for purchase during open house for 5.00. 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!

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. *** TARGET---TAKE CHARGE OF ED8CATIO1 Through Take Charge of Education, families, teachers and members of the community have an easy way to raise money for our school. When you sign up and designate Fowlerville Junior High School, Target donates up to 1% of every purchase you make with your RED card (Target Visa Credit Card or Target check card) to our school. If you shop at Target stores and use their cards, please consider designating Fowlerville Junior High School to receive the Target 1% donation!

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Page 10 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday,September 6, 2015

Michigan Senate Report

Fowlerville Tennis Team hosts invitational; places sixth

As part of the Fowlerville Community Sports Day on Friday, August 28, the Fowlerville Tennis Team hosted an eight-team invitational that Charlotte won with 19 points. The Glads came in sixth place with 8 points. Finishing in fourth place were the doubles teams of Tyler Bennett/Hunter Wilson (2nd dbls), Caden Flanery/Dan Evanoff (3rd dbls) and Kenny Kline/Ben Buxton (4th dbls).

Fowlerville Tennis Team beats Durand in Sept. 1st home meet

We honor Competitor’s Coupons!

Fowlerville 8 Durand 0 1 singles Zach Wilber (F) beat Paul Kamm 6-0 6-0 2 singles Steve Quigley (F) beat Walter Will 6-1 6-0 3 singles Bryant Martin (F) beat Josh Pratt 6-0 6-1 4 singles Montana Gillett (F) beat Gaven Thompson 6-1 6-0 1 doubles Joey Quigley/John Gormely (F) beat Gus Richter/ Lukas Johnson 6-1 6-1 2 doubles Tyler Bennett/Nate Leonard (F) beat Kyles Garner/ Terry Schwartz 6-1 6-0 3 doubles Hunter Wilson/Dan Evanoff (F) beat Kellen Taylor/ Rupert Faust 6-1 6-0 4 doubles Caden Flanery/Shaw Sova (F) won by default

5th Annual Fowlerville Football 5K Race being held on Sept. 13

The 5th Annual Fowlerville Football 5K Race is being held on Sunday, September 13, 2015 at 9am Please sign up for the 1 mile or 5K race to support the Fowlerville Football and Cheerleading Recreation Program. The 1 mile race will begin at 9am with the 5K immediately following. The cost of the 1 mile race is $12 (race day $15). The cost of the 5K is $20 (race day $25) and children under 14 $12 (race day $15). Please register at the recreation department located at Munn Middle School or online https://runsignup.com/Race/ MI/Fowlerville/FowlervilleFootball5K. Registration on the day of the race begins at 8am. Register by August 27th to guarantee your shirt! Contact Wendy Hillier for more information at 517-223-6481.

The Original Dulcimers Players Club performing on Sept. 10 at church The Original Dulcimers Players’ Club: (ODPC)- Dulcimer Club for the State of Michigan-will have their next “all day� Jam Session on September 10 (2nd Thursdays of the month) at the Fowlerville Church of the Nazarene, 8040 Country Corner Dr., Fowlerville, in the strip mall just south of the I-96 (overpass) bridge on Fowlerville Rd. 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. All acoustic instruments are welcome. Come and spend an hour or all day. It has evolved to include listeners, singers and potluck snacks around the coffee pot during the day and a restaurant supper break, with more Jamming `til we quit.

By Joe Hune, 22nd District

Fall Festival just around the corner It’s hard to believe that it is already September, but with autumn just around the corner that means the Livingston Centre Historical Village Fall Festival is coming soon. The Sept. 26 event is a great time for families to gather and celebrate the season’s arrival with numerous activities, including the largest pumpkin contest, an apple pie contest, train rides, games and crafts for kids and, of course, a tour of the historic village. As a Fowlerville native and as chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, I am particularly fond of the fairgrounds and of the village. The village is what locals would call a hidden gem, tucked away in the corner of the fairgrounds. It consists of eight period speci¿c buildings, including an 1858 farm house, an 1870 cobbler’s shop and small barn, an 1872 Pere Marquette Depot and caboose, a 1906 church and one-room school, and a 1910 barbershop. All of the village’s buildings will be open to the public during the festival with admission. As you could imagine, buildings that are as old as those at the Livingston Centre Historical Village require maintenance and upkeep to preserve them. Part of the proceeds from the Fall Festival will go toward those efforts, but if you are interested in getting more involved in helping keep the village around for future generations, you can become an of¿cial Friend of the Village with an annual sponsorship. In addition to keeping history alive, you’ll also receive a special newsletter three times per year and discounts to events and on items for purchase. Volunteer opportunities are also available. If you are interested, more information is available at fowlervillefamilyfair.com/historical-village or by calling 517-22 -8186. <ou can also contact my of¿ce for additional information at 1-855-JOE-HUNE. Or email us at SenJHune@ senate.michigan.gov, and my staff will be happy to assist you. I hope to see you at the festival!

Volunteers needed for the Fowlerville area Meals on Wheels Program The Meals on Wheels Program is in need of volunteers to deliver hot meals to our home-bound seniors in the Fowlerville community. We would love the opportunity for you to be part of our team of volunteers. This is a commitment of 1-2 hours of your time, as little or as often as your schedule will permit. Volunteers not only deliver the meals, they also deliver a warm smile and a friendly greeting when they arrive at the door. For more information, please contact Lucy McKinnon at 810-632-2155.

THE NEW LEADERSHIP 3.0 PROGRAM IS HERE ...just imagine your child stepping up to lead at school, in sports, at home, in life! Dear Parents I am very excited to announce the start of our new “L3.0� program! As most already know, this dojo is on an insatiable quest to constantly improve. This is just the next natural step. It is my ultimate passion and purpose in life to learn and apply the very best personal, success and leadership technologies and training available - to make our students LEADERS! We are now ready to unveil and start our third “generation� leadership program - L3.0: The latest program will now have three levels: a. Level One (L1): “The Basic Level� Everyone at the dojo will be involved in the “L1� part of this program. It will be incorporated into the highly successful Character Development Program and upgraded with a leadership element. Another major improvement is making this program mandatory. In other words your child will have to complete the character/leadership packet corresponding to their belt in order to earn their next belt! b. Level Two (L2): “The Undergraduate Level� This has now evolved into an 8 month semester of monthly leadership seminars/workshops where the latest success

and leadership training will be taught to a select group of elementary/middle school students. They will not only learn the key concepts but start applying them. An application and interview will be required. Participation by at least one of the student’s parents is mandatory. c. Level Three (L3): “The Post Graduate Levelâ€? This is a new level that will be phased in over this next year. It is designed to provide high school/adult level success and leadership training. It will start with a series of Parenting Seminars/Workshops (because whether you like it or not, each of you is a leader in your family!). The easiest way for us to develop awesome kids is to ďŹ rst help you become amazing parents! Then we will conduct an advanced level semester of sessions intended as a teen/adult follow on to the L2 program. So I am extremely excited...and I hope you are too. I feel so fortunate to be in a position to bring these powerful leadership programs to our community! So be ready to STEP UP...and raise your standards! L3.0 It does take a “villageâ€? to raise a child.

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Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 6, 2015 – Page 11

The Beatles & the Fab Four from Fowlerville Column by Steve Horton While browsing a department store catalogue, I noticed a page featuring tee-shirts. On the front of those shirts were pictures of different popular bands, including one that had a photo of The Beatles leaping into the air. I believe the image came from their movie “A Hard Day’s Night.” What strucN me was, ¿rst of all, the staying power of this musical group. Fifty-plus years after they debuted in America on The Ed Sullivan Show in February of 1964, merchandisers are still making money off their celebrity. My other thought was that these tee shirts are most likely being worn by a much younger crowd than “we” aging Baby Boomers who were teenagers back then. I construed this to mean that The Beatles’ songs resonant not only with the older folks who are contemporaries of the group’s members, but also with our children and even our grandchildren. I was a Johnny-come-lately when it came to being a fan of that music. I liked several of their songs when they were ¿rst being featured on the radio, but I liked the songs of other singing groups much more. Only after going off to college, about the same time that they split up, and during that time listening more closely to the lyrics, did I come to appreciate what they’d accomplished, how they’d both reÀected and inÀuenced the youth culture of the µ6 s, and how they’d evolved from early pop hits like “I Want to Hold Your Hand” to much more reÀective creations like “A Day in the /ife.” A couple of memories popped into my head as I thought about how the group has proven to be endurable and transcendent. One involved the annual junior high talent show back when I was in eighth grade. Students, equipped with enough courage to get up in front of an audience of their peers, competed for our approval by displaying their various abilities. Generally the performers in these shows either sang or played a musical instrument. An exception occurred that 1964-65 school year. The Beatles were at the height of their early popularity, a fact that prompted four of my classmates (and good friends)—Andy Showerman, Mel /ewis, Bob &oll, and Bob Allen—to sign up for the show. They dressed up in white shirts and black

trousers, and, more importantly, wore black mop-top wigs. Their intent was to resemble the lads from /iverpool. 8pon entering the stage, one of them (I think it was Bob Allen) walked over and sat behind a drum set, while the other three carried electric guitars. As far as I know, none of them had a clue of how to play these instruments. They then waited for another classmate to start playing the record, and, once it started, the four of them lip synced the Beatle’s song that was playing on the loud speaker. They also pretended, with great gusto and much gyrating, to be playing the guitars and drums. As soon as the music began, the girls in the audience did a wonderful job of mimicking the young ladies who had been attending The Beatle’s sold-out concerts since the group’s initial TV appearance. They screamed, waved their arms, and jumped up and down. I think even the teachers who were present laughed at the performance. As did most of the guys. The act won the show “hands down.” At the time I was beside myself. I thought the screaming to be silly and wondered what talent was on display here. Talk about a stick-in-the-mud. Probably envy was more my problem. Here were these four guys, basking in the applause of all those girls, while I sat like a wallÀower in the bleachers. The esteem of young ladies was, of course, an intense priority in junior high. We (boys) might be friends, but we were also competitors. In the end, though, friendship usually prevailed. I realize now that I had missed the fun of it all; just like I had missed the fun of The Beatles when they ¿rst exploded upon the scene. The Fowlerville foursome—in the best spirit of this madcap group from England, as The Beatles then portrayed themselves--had done their act with a tongue-inthe-check attitude. They were having a blast pretending to be The Beatles, while the girls in the audience were having an equally good time portraying their hysterical fans. The truth be known, I would have loved being one of the Beatle impersonators. &ertainly I was as cute as Paul, as opinionated as John, and as remote-acting as George, but with my nose I would have been a perfect Ringo. The following year, when I was in ninth grade, an assignment for one of the classes was to do a survey. The question I picked was µWho is your favorite musical group"’ I believe there was a follow-up question of µWhy"’ Secretly, I hoped enough others would choose my favorite band, The Four Seasons, making them the winner. I suspected,

however, that those darn old Beatles would top the list. As I recall, no one else picked The Four Seasons besides yours truly. People liked their songs, but they liked the songs of other groups much more. The Beatles, as it turned out, came in second. I believe The Supremes deservedly got several mentions in the survey. However, the favorite band by far and away turned out to be The Beach Boys. Well, I couldn’t fault that choice then, and certainly not now. Their music was fun to listen to, and, like The Beatles, they have endured. As for The Fab Four from Fowlerville, I am still hopeful that a reunion might eventually occur . . . an encore performance. If so, then I’ll be in the front row, screaming loudly.

$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

Page 12 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday,September 6, 2015

Launching the Free Dental Day at Kellogg Dental last September were, from left, Beth Roland, the Event Coordinator and an employee at Kellogg Dental; State Senator Joe Hune; Hansel Keene, a veteran and volunteer; then Howell Mayor Phillip Campbell; and Dr. Thomas Kellogg.

Free Dental Day being held at Kellogg Dental in Howell on Saturday, Sept. 12 Over 100 million people do not have dental insurance in the United States. For most, the expense of dental insurance is not an option. Kellogg Dental with Dr. Thomas Kellogg and staff are proud to partner with Dentistry from the Heart, a country wide mission, hosted Ey 00 dental ofÂżces in states, to provide free dental care to those who cannot afford it. The Free Dental Day is hosted locally by Kellogg Dental, located in Howell on Byron Road. This year the team has grown again with six area dentists and others volunteering their services. Dr. Thomas Kellogg, Dr. Brian Bishop, Dr. Carolyn Kim, Dr Shana Francois, Dr Jeff Dunwell, and Oral Surgeon-Dr. Aaron Ruskin, together with staff and friends, will provide free dental treatment to those in need this Saturday, September 12. Registration begins at 7:00am. Patients will be seen on a Âżrst come, Âżrst served basis from :00am to 1:00pm. The team will work diligently to see as many patients as possible in that time frame, performing one service for each patient seen. Services available are: cleaning, Âżlling or extraction. The event requires over 60 volunteers and takes about nine months to plan. “We had many people who were treated

Michigan House Report By Dr. Hank Vaupel 47nd District

I was pleased to give a legislative update to the Fowlerville Business Association along with Senator Joe Hune this past week. I was happy to report on the ways that we are turning things around in Michigan and discuss the $ 00 million that will be spent on road repairs starting this coming Oct. 1. *** I would like to thank all of the Livingston County Conservationist Club volunteers who helped coordinate yet another successful Fun Family Field Day. The day couldn’t have happened without the work of these ¿ne individuals. I had a great time at the event and I know others did as well. As a reminder, the Conservation Club property is open to the public during the day for activities such as walking, hiking trails and catch release ¿shing. Additional information can be found at www.LivingstonCD.com. *** I was fortunate to participate in a legislative workforce development tour of the Operating Engineers Training & Education Center in Howell Township. Located on a 515 acre training site, the center offers apprenticeship and recerti¿cation programs for heavy equipment operators. The facility is very impressive and I very much enjoyed the tour that my fellow legislators and I received. *** I wish you and your family a safe and enjoyable Labor Day weekend. If you have any questions for my of¿ce, please don’t hesitate to drop us a line at 517- 7 - 5 or send us an email at HankVaupel@house.mi.gov. We’re happy to listen to any comments, questions, or ideas you may have.

last year who are volunteering to work this year’s event,â€? said Sarah Tottingham, a volunteer. “The response for help is inspiring! Dentistry from the Heart has a history of patients who receive treatment staying to help others after getting their needed care.â€? The event is in its sixth year. Last year’s donation was over $25,000 of free dentistry. The six-year total is over $150,000 and over 00 patients served. Dr. Kellogg believes the event’s response proves that there is a greater need for this type of event. After providing Dentistry overseas in countries like The Dominican Republic, Honduras, and Guatemala for years, Dr. Kellogg’s staff came up with the idea to hold an event that would beneÂżt the local community. “We’ve seen a lot of people who have lost their Mobs and beneÂżts and we wanted to help,â€? said Beth Roland, the Event Coordinator and an employee of Dr. Kellogg. “I challenge other dentists to do this kind of thing. It’s great for everybody! It is truly the highlight of our year in our ofÂżce,â€? said Dental Hygienist Becky Minca. “There are so many people who cannot afford to Âżx their teeth. Dental pain can be disabling; it is horrible to have to go without treatment. The timing is right for this kind of event. Anyone can help. It feels really good to see these people smile again,â€? said Dr. Kellogg Along with free dental care there will be music, rafĂ€es, face painting, prizes, and free food. Dr Kellogg and the Kellogg Dental Team would like to offer special thanks to all who donate goods and services to

First National Bank announces appointment of new member to board First National Bank is pleased to announce the appointment of Kenneth Marblestone to the bank’s Board of Directors. The bank’s continued turnaround success led the board to seek an additional director and speciÂżcally someone with seasoned banking knowledge and expertise. Commenting on Mr. Marblestone’s appointment, Phil Utter, Chairman of the First National Board of Directors, said, “Ken brings a signiÂżcant amount of seniorlevel Âżnancial services experience, proven commercial banking and lending expertise, along with a track record of high performance to our board room. His appointment further illustrates the Board’s commitment to shareholders as well as the businesses and families we serve across Livingston County.â€? Marblestone is currently a managing director at Cascade Partners, an investment banking and private investment Âżrm headquartered in SouthÂżeld, Mich. Prior to joining Cascade Partners, he was President of the Ohio and Michigan regions RBS Citizens / Charter One Bank. He previously held senior management positions with Bank One and held several leadership roles within the Âżnancial services sector in commercial lending and business development. Ken is an Albion College graduate and received his MBA from Michigan State. He and his family make their home in the greater Cleveland area where they are active in a host of community causes, projects and events. On joining the First National Board, Marblestone commented, “I am excited about joining the First National Board and especially the opportunity to work with such a committed team. I am eager to begin working with the board and management team toward even greater success and am enthused about becoming part of such a respected institution.â€? “First National was fortunate to Âżnd someone of Ken’s caliber to fulÂżll this role and I know I can speak for our entire Board and Management Team when I say that we are conÂżdent Ken will play a key role in identifying and helping implement the Âżnancial service solutions that First National customers need and want. His proven experience and banking knowledge were something the board speciÂżcally sought in a new director,â€? said Ron Long, President/CEO of First National Bank.

help make the event possible and the enormous generosity of all the volunteers, who give of themselves, serving our community. For questions about hosting an event like this or about the event itself, Dr. Kellogg can be reached at Smilmkr@ sbcglobal.net, 517-5 6- 0 or visit our website at smilemaker.org.

Fowlerville Fire Department Report Thursday, August 27th, at 7:23 a.m., personnel responded to an auto accident with injuries on Grand River Ave. in Handy Township. At :0 p.m. ÂżreÂżghters were called to assist EMS on Grand River in Handy Township. A medical emergency on Chase Lake Road in Conway Township was reported at :5 p.m. At 3:21 p.m., Friday, August 2 th, the department was dispatched to a medical emergency on Church Street in the Village. FireÂżghters were dispatched to a vehicle Âżre on Fowlerville Road in Conway Township at 10:22 p.m. At 11:03 p.m. a medical emergency on Free Street in the Village was reported. Saturday, August 2 th, the department responded to three medical emergencies. The Âżrst, at 12:30 a.m., was on Grand River in Handy Township. Personnel responded to assist EMS on Briggsville Road in Handy Township at 12: 0 a.m. with the third being on Fowlerville Road at 2:11 a.m. A medical emergency on N. Grand Ave. in the Village was reported at 7:1 a.m., Sunday, August 30th. At 6:21 p.m. the ÂżreÂżghters were dispatched to an injury accident on I- 6 in Handy Township. Monday, August 31st, at :06 a.m., a medical emergency on Garden Lane was reported. Personnel assisted the ambulance at a medical emergency on Gehringer Drive in the Village at :30 a.m. The department returned to Gehringer Drive at 1:16 p.m. for a medical emergency. FireÂżghters responded to a four car accident with injuries on Grand River in Handy Township at 5:36 p.m. Personnel responded to assist at a medical emergency on Grand River in Handy Township at 12:52 p.m., Tuesday, September 1st. A second medical emergency, on Lange Road in Iosco Township, was reported at 6:23 p.m. At :2 p.m., Wednesday, September 2nd, the department was called to a medical emergency on N. Grand Ave. in the Village. At :10 p.m. ÂżreÂżghters were dispatched to a medical emergency on Hale Street in the Village was reported. Personnel assisted EMS on Autumn View Lane in Iosco at 11: p.m.

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Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 6, 2015 – Page 13

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Page 14 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 6, 2015

Page 15 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 6, 2015

Page 16 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday,September 6, 2015

‘Run for the Impact’ 5k and 1-mile run/walk to be held Saturday, Sept. 19 It is not too late to make plans to grab a friend and register for the the 3rd Annual Run for the Impact 5K and 1-Mile Run/Walk to be held Saturday, September 1 th to beneÂżt the )oZlerYille )amily Impact Center. (nMoy your morning run/Zalk on a beautiful yet challenging course, Zith professional timing by Race 7iming SerYices, 5K Medals for 1st-3rd places in each of the 1 age diYisions from -1 yrs

to oYer yrs for both male and female participants, and the eYer popular “Racers Goody %ag´. 1eZ this year is the 1 Mile run/Zalk for any age Zith medals for all participants! Also a neZ 7-Shirt 'esign adds to the uniqueness of this community eYent. Spectator actiYities include our local )ire 'epartment Zith rescue Yehicle demonstrations, Kids ActiYities, spirited race-course-cheer teams, music Zith '- -im Kitchen, and race/spectator pictures by photographer These sponsors and volunteers invite participants to take part in the Run for the Impact. Front row, from left, are Lani Burnie, Roz Opolka (tee-shirt Brian Blostica. Run for the Impact design), Owen Presley, Cherie and Norah Presley; second row, Carra Zould not be possible and Tamarra Burnie, Kathi Backhuus, Kathy Alchin, Kathleen DeForest, Zithout the Yol- Aaron Rickens (cross country coach) and in back, Jim Richards. unteers, along Zith the )oZlerYille Community SchoolsÂś athletic and Carpet Company, Ron 'aly 'esigns, and =i]ka grounds support. Please support our generous Âą Grand Âą /ockZood Agency. sponsors Zhich include MaMor Sponsor AlchinÂśs On-Site Registration and Pre-Registered Packet 'isposal. Gold Sponsors Asahi Kasei Plastics 1A, Pick-Up begins at 8 AM. The Run/Walk begins Backhuus Auto Sales, )oZlerYille 9et Clinic, )7 at AM on the )oZlerYille Community Schools Techno of America, Total Security Solutions. Sil- Cross Country course (located on the East side of Yer Sponsors Bigos Precast, Bob Ma[ey )ord of campus . Parking Zill be on the east side of the +oZell, CountryZay, +aYen of Rest, MidZest -HS off of Sharpe Rd/Gladiator Way Rd. 8rethane. Bron]e Sponsors )oZlerYille 'ental If you haYe questions or Zould like to Yolunteer Center, )oZlerYille )arm SerYices, )oZlerYille please call Barb 'ine at the Impact Center at 51 Rotary, Harmon Real Estate, Katie Pikkarainen 3- 8, or Race 'irector Sheila /arson, 51 State )arm SerYices, Kern Road 9et Clinic, 1el- 8 1- 13 . son Mini Storage, Old Glory Auto Wash, Parrish

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A Chicken and Biscuit Supper Zill be serYed at the Plain¿eld United Methodist Church, 1 8 5 M-3 , north of Gregory on Saturday, Sept. 1 , starting at 5 pm. )ree Zill donation. Take outs aYailable. All are Zelcome.

Shop Local

Nadia Freeman Assistant Administrator Village of Fowlerville (9-6-15

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Farm MM

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3lain¿eld 8nited Methodist to serve Chicken & Biscuit Supper on Sept. 19

With the Labor Day Holiday, there will be a delay in the following services: · Monday Yard Waste Bag Pick-up will be Tuesday (September 8) · Brush Pick-up will be Wednesday (September 9) · Refuse/Garbage and Large Item Pickup will be Wednesday (September 9)

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WE/COME BACK STU'E1TS!!! I hope that Zhen school resumes on Tuesday, September 8 , school feels like you neYer left. What I mean by that is school should be like riding a bike. <ou neYer forget hoZ to pedal (do homeZork , balance (manage your time and tasks) and steer (go to lunch or moYe from class to class) regardless of hoZ long you haYe been aZay from it. It has been nice seeing the school campus come aliYe again. In August, the high school sports teams and marching band began and so did the uptick of students moYing about campus. At the elementary leYel, our buildings Zere busting at the seams during the open house. Hopefully, students saZ enough of their teacher and classroom to make the transition back smooth. I am happy to report that there are no major program changes in any of our buildings this year. It is my hope that students, staff and parents can get into the early routine of learning. It is Zorth mentioning, though, that our -unior High receiYed a grant to infuse technology into eYery classroom. Teachers are being trained on hoZ to use the technology to engage students to a greater e[tent. The grant Zas for appro[imately 35 , in hardZare, infrastructure upgrades and training. I am grateful to Mr. 'oZker, Assistant Superintendent, Zho Zrote the grant Zith input and help from Ms. Grace 'ameroZ, Technology 'irector/)O/A Principal, and Mrs. Myriah /illie, -unior High Principal. I belieYe our students Zill loYe the innoYation and energy all Zill haYe using the technology to further their understanding of core concepts. Building administration is engaged in training to e[amine Zays to open lines of communication betZeen parents, staff and students. PLEASE read their school updates in the News and Views, Yisit the school¶s Zebsite, folloZ the Yarious administrators and teachers using TZitter and )acebook and reYieZ the building neZsletters that come home. Building administrators Zill also be aYailable for drop in Yisits and phone calls or emails if you haYe questions or concerns. I am looking forZard to a fabulous school year! I hope you and your students are, too. *** A Note from the Fowlerville Transportation Department WELCOME to the 15- 1 School <ear!! We are Yery proud of the safety record of our school busses and the professionalism of our transportation team. It is important that our driYers are able to concentrate on driYing the route safely. If anything makes your child feel unsafe at the bus stop or on the bus ride, please contact us at the transportation

Friendly Reminder from The Village of Fowlerville

r

By Wayne Roedel Fowlerville Community Schools Superintendent

Card of Thanks The 9)W and Au[iliary of Post )oZlerYille Zould like to thank eYeryone Zho Yolunteered their serYices and time as Zell as those Zho donated items or Zho came out to make the Back-to-School Safety Program a success for all the kids. Thank you all.

Mu

Welcome Back Students!

department, rather than trying to discuss it at the stop. We Zant to make your child¶s bus ride safe and positiYe. We are deeply committed to the safety of your child as Zell as all of our community¶s children. We ask for your help and support as Ze proYide the Yery safest, consistent bus serYice that Ze can. Please read the transportation portion in your student¶s handbook. ReYieZ the safety rules Zith your child(ren). Additional questions may be ansZered by calling our of¿ce at 51 - 3- 1 . Thank you for your support. *** McKinney Vento Information Is your family or your child currently liYing Zith another family because of job loss, foreclosure, or other ¿nancial crises" Are you or your child liYing in a hotel, camper, or other temporary shelter? )oZlerYille Community Schools offer serYices to families and students Zho lack a ¿[ed, regular, and adequate nighttime residence. Assistance is made aYailable through the McKinney-9ento Act and the LiYingston Education Project, our county liaison for coordinating McKinney-9ento serYices. The Act de¿nes quali¿ed students and families as those Zho --are sharing the housing of other persons due to loss of housing, economic hardship, or a similar reason --are liYing in motels, hotels, recreational trailer parks, or camping grounds due to the lack of alternatiYe accommodations --are liYing in emergency or transitional shelters --are abandoned in hospitals --are aZaiting foster care placement --haYe a primary nighttime residence that is a public or priYate place not designed for or ordinarily used as a regular sleeping accommodation for human beings --are liYing in cars, parks, public spaces, abandoned buildings, or similar settings --are migratory children Zho qualify because they are liYing in circumstances described aboYe If any of these describe your situation, please contact Assistant Superintendent Mr. Tim 'oZker at (51 ) 3 to receiYe a referral packet that may qualify you for assistance.

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Page 18 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday,September 6, 2015

Memorial 5K fun run/walk for Lisa (Hoag) Borchard being held Sept. 19 Lisa’s Run, a memorial 5k fun run/walk in honor of Lisa (Hoag) Borchard will be held on Saturday, September 19, beginning at 9 a.m. Normally the run is held on the same weekend as the Leroy Township Firemen’s Field Days celebration, but this year is being held a week earlier. The event starts in front of the Webberville Elementary School, ending at the Webberville High School and is sponsored by Lisa’s family members and friends. A freewill breakfast will be served following the event in the High School cafetorium. All proceeds will go to the “Lisa Borchard Scholarship� Fund, which will be awarded to a graduating Webberville student. Lisa was a 1985 Webberville High School graduate. She died from Lou Gehrig’s Disease in 2010 and the run was started later that year. Entry fee for adults is $22 with a T-shirt or $10 no T-shirt, and $5 for students up to age 10. For further information call (517) 490-1846.

Webberville Report Webberville Elementary Boosters seeking help with annual Fun Run

Webberville Masonic Lodge serving ‘all you can eat’ pancake breakfast Sept. 13 The Webberville Masonic Lodge will be serving an “all you can eat� pancake breakfast on September 13th. We will be serving 8:00 A.M. to 11:00 A.M. Adults $7. Over 65 $6. Children 5 to 12 $5. Under 5 free. The Webberville Masonic Lodge is located at 113 E. Grand River in Webberville.

PUSHIES CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Dr. Ann Marie Pushies Palmer Graduate Hours: Mon., Wed. & Thurs. 9am to 12 noon & 3pm-6pm Fri. 9am to 12 noon & 3pm-5pm Closed Tuesday

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GEYER FARM SERVICES (517) 655-6343

Grind & Mix Custom Feeds Delivery Available We Carry a Full Line of Livestock & Pet Food Supplies & Grooming Products

Consignment Sale September 27th

Horse & Tack Auction Saturday, November 7th at 6pm

WE DO ESTATE AUCTIONS!

8/29/15 - Hay & Straw / Small Animal Auction Auctioned Item Quantity Square Hay 1,484 Round Hay 86 Straw 103 Chickens 129 Roosters 26 Ducks 19 Turkeys 6 Pigeons 6 Quail 2 Rabbits 23 Guineas 9 Goats 6 Calves 4

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Senior Spotlight--Tony Morales By Tim Hergenreder Antonio Morales is the son of Raul and Consepcion Morales and the brother of two, Christian and Maria Morales. Morales attended Webberville since his eighth grade year and graduated this spring with the rest of his classmates. After arriving from Lombardia, MichoacĂĄn, Mexico, Morales adapted quickly to America’s lifestyle. Throughout high school one thing that stood out about Morales was his outgoing personality. “His personality and his positive attitude are my favorite things about Tony,â€? said former Algebra teacher, Brooke Shaffer. Morales’ outgoing personality and work ethic made him very liked by everyone at Webberville. Morales took part in the wrestling program for two years and the journalism program for one year. He also works at Kubiak Family Farms every day after school and on weekends. Morales plans to enroll at Baker College in the fall and plans to study AG Technology where he hopes to become an Agricultural Engineer after college. Morales’ advice to the underclassman is “Have as much fun in high school, but at the same time, always be on time and do your homework. All of the hard work, despite the frustration, will pay off.â€?

Ingham County Genealogical Society to meet on Sept. 10 in Holt

The Ingham County Genealogical Society will meet on Thursday, September 10, at 7pm at the Sam Corey Senior Center, 2108 Cedar St., Holt, on Cedar street between Holt Road and Aurelius Road at the “Cross Walkâ€? sign. The program will be a presentation by Liz Palmer titled “Pioneers, Reformers, and Millionairesâ€? and business meeting will include election of ofÂżcers. In case off inclement weather please check our web site (www.ingcogenesoc.org ) for alternate information. For more information call Diane Bishop, President 517676-7140.

Webberville Elementary Boosters are looking for local businesses, and community members to help us with our annual Fun Run. What is Fun Run you ask? Great question! Our annual Fun Run is held in October and is our biggest fundraiser for the year. Elementary students are asked to collect pledges for their 40 minute run/walk around the softball Âżeld. They also participate in games, and receive a healthy snack after their time. The kids have a great time while raising money for the school and getting in a little exercise! All pledge money goes toward the Elementary Boosters annual budget. Our annual budget helps pay for teacher supply grants, handwriting and reading programs, award certiÂżcates, 5th grade t-shirts, our annual author assembly, family events, and much more! As you can see, the money goes toward some great programs and school necessities. Our goal every year is to raise $10,000! Last year we tested a tiered prize structure to encourage more students to participate. We went out in the community looking for support to offset the cost of offering more prizes. It was a huge success! We’re out to improve upon our last year’s success and encourage ALL of our students to participate. This is where you can help. We are also improving our sponsorship rewards. This is where we might be able to help you, also! We had great support from our local community last year; every sponsor had their company name on the back of our Fun Run T-shirts, and also received a big “Thank Youâ€? in our social media outlets and local newspaper write up of our event. This year we are adding a special sponsorship booklet to our incentives for business support. Based on the level of donation, each business will receive an advertising space in this booklet to put an ad and/or coupons. These booklets will be handed out to our school families, as well as any sponsoring business in the community for distribution at their place of business. To participate, contact me: Michelle Szilagyi Webberville Elementary Boosters, Vice President & Fun Run Chairperson 517-304-6967 michelle@apex-internet.com

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Webberville Community School POSITIONS AVAILABLE Food Service Substitutes POSITION DESCRIPTION: Perform serving and cleanup duties under direction of the food service supervisor. Hours will be on an as-needed basis. QUALIFICATIONS: High school diploma or equivalent; or related experience and/ or training. Applicants will be hired through EDUStaff and must complete the EDUStaff hiring process which includes a criminal history background check. CONTACT: Cindy Courter, Food Service Director Webberville Community Schools 309 East Grand River Webberville, MI 48892 517-521-3422 x:349 ccourter@webbervilleschools.org

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Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 6, 2015 – Page 19

WEBBERVILLE DISTRICT NEWS School of Choice Applications – School of Choice applications are available for the 2015-2016 school year. You can download an application from the district website or pick one up in the district of¿ce. Applications are due by Friday, September 11, 2015. *** School Year Calendar – The 2015-2016 school year calendar is available from the homepage of the district website. The ¿rst day of school is Tuesday, September 8. *** Meet the Spartans – “Meet the Spartans” will be held on Wednesday, September 9. The event takes place in the Spartan football complex starting at 6:00PM. Get pictures with your favorite Spartan, meet the fall teams and coaches, purchase spirit wear, enjoy food items for sale, 50-50 rafÀe and more. Bring your own lawn chair and have a fun ¿lled family evening! In the event of rain, everything will be moved to the cafeteria and middle school gym. The Spartan Council – The goals for the Spartan Council are to create an avenue for the exchange of ideas, suggestions, provide constructive and meaningful feedback and create opportunities to offer kudos and open lines of communication in our district. We want to bridge the gap between students, parents, faculty, and community. There are challenges that face our district, and the council holds a ¿rm belief that we can effect positive change and re-enforce positive things happening. We hope you will consider being a part of the Spartan Council. Our ¿rst meeting will be Wednesday, September 23rd at 6:30 p.m. in the Spartan Center Community Room. If you have questions, please feel free to e-mail Kris Tennant at dreambig88@tds.net. If possible, even if you can’t attend, please take a moment to ¿ll out the survey. https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/W2KJ88F *** Varsity Golf Team Fundraiser – Tickets are available for the ¿rst annual casino bus trip to Firekeepers. The tickets are $40 per person and includes $20 in free slot play and $5 to use toward dining, slot play or the gift shop. The trip will be on Saturday, October 10 with the bus departing from Webberville at 1:00PM and returning at 7:00PM. The last day to sign up is Friday, September 18. To reserve your seat, contact Sandy Judd at 521-3447 ext:340 or Ed Dettling at 517-721-9333. You must be at least 21 years of age to visit Firekeepers.

MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOL

Middle School Supply List – The middle school supply list is available from the homepage of the district website. *** Fall Athletic Pictures – Team and individual pictures will be taken on Thursday, September 24. Picture information will be given out by the coaches. *** 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.

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Elementary School Supply List – The 2015-2016 school supply list is available from the homepage of the district website. Elementary Class Lists – Class lists are posted on the elementary doors.

Webberville church sponsoring Community Festival on Sunday, Sept. 13 Calvary Baptist Church of Webberville invites you to be part of the Community September Spectacular on Sunday, September 13. The day begins at 11:00 AM with an inspirational worship service. This will be followed at 12:30 PM with a free pig roast and picnic. Afternoon activities will include a moonwalk, inÀatable obstacle course, gokarts, Kids Karnival, cotton candy and more. Everyone is invited and everything is FREE! You can come any time between11:00 AM and 3:00 PM and join the fun. A free drawing will be held for a $30 gas gift card or other prizes from local businesses including: CarpetMaster, C&J’s Family Pizza, Dollar General, Dr. James Barone DDS, K&J Service Center, Lloyd’s Barber Shop, MooHoo’s Dairy Barn, Nada’s Mobil, Precision Sharpening, Signs on the Spot, Sinclair Grill, Village Drug Shop, Webberville Animal Clinic, Webberville Feed and Grain, Webberville McDonald’s, Webberville Party Store and Z-Solutions. Our Fall theme is “Activate Your Faith.” Do you have good intentions that rarely translate into action? Are you tired of life just happening to you? Christianity isn’t a set of beliefs for your head. It is a daily journey with Jesus, full of action! Join us each Sunday morning as we explore the Bible’s call to Go, Do, Love, Follow, and more. Opportunities for home Life Groups will also be available. Calvary is located north of Grand River and west of Main Street at 500 N. Howard Street in Webberville. For more details call the of¿ce at 521-4700 or check us out atwww. webbervillechurch.org.

Webberville Garden Club sponsoring Children’s Pumpkin Decorating Contest The Webberville Garden Club is sponsoring a Children’s Pumpkin Decorating contest for boys and girls sixth grade and under. The contest is part of the Leroy Firemen’s Field Days celebration. Entries will be accepted starting Friday, September 25 at 3:00 p.m. until Saturday, September 26 at 3:00 p.m. Bring your decorated pumpkin to the Garden Club booth in the Exhibit building next to the Fire Station. Pumpkin entries will not be accepted after 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. Only one pumpkin per child. Pumpkins are not to be carved and decorating done only by the child. Each child will be asked to write one sentence describing their pumpkin on the entry form. Adults may help the younger ones write their responses. Ribbons and prizes will be awarded.

Capital Area Library Events WEBBERVILLE Family Storytime (Ages up to 6) Engaging stories, songs, and activities to help children build early literacy skills. Sept. 9 11:15 a.m.–12:00 p.m. *iPad & iPhone Basics Learn the very basics of iPads and iPhones, plus some tips and tricks for how to customize your device. Sept. 17 7:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m.

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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. *** The Fowlerville District Library will be closed Saturday, September 5 through Monday September 7, in observance of Labor Day Weekend. Materials to be returned can be placed in the blue drop-box. Feel free to use our Little Free Library. Have a safe and happy holiday! *** Sarah McQuaid Concert: Thursday, September 10th at 7:00 Adults. Join us for an intimate concert by international touring artist, Sarah McQuaid, on her limited “Walking in Whiteâ€? U.S. tour CDs will be available for purchase and light refreshments will be served. *Register in-person, registration includes a refundable $5 cash deposit. Registration opens August 27th. *** Reading to Duchess the Therapy Dog: Returns Monday, September 14th Most Mondays at 4pm. Duchess is a mature Golden 5etriever certiÂżed-therapy dog. Duchess and her ÂľmomÂś Shelly have been volunteering their services for over 8years. 5eading to Duchess improves literacy skills, builds Ă€uency, and increases reading conÂżdence regardless of ability. *Dropin event. *** Registration for From A-Z with Mrs. D: Begins Tuesday, September 8th Kids 2-4 yrs and their adult helper. From A-Z with Mrs. D is a pre-school program, each group meets once a week for the entire school year. Groups start Tuesday, September 29th and Wednesday, September 30th at 10 and 11. Spaces are limited and are Âżlled on a Âżrst come, Âżrst served basis. *Register in-person only. *** Fowlerville Library Writers: Begins Wednesday, September 30th at 2:30 Adults. Do you want feedback on your projects? Are you interested in exploring different writing exercises? If so,

then join us for our 8-part Fall 2015 session. You are invited to bring a 1-2 page sample for feedback from the group. *Register to attend the entire series in-person or call 2239089 Registration begins September 16th.

Fowlerville Varsity Soccer Team begins season with 2 wins, 2 loses, plus a tie The Fowlerville 9arsity %oysÂś soccer season began with a win at Durand on August 21st. The Glads struck Âżrst on a goal by freshman Ethan Moore with an assist from Alex Montrose. Although Fowlerville controlled the pace and possession, the Railroaders tied the game at 1-1 on a penalty kick going into the half. In the second half, the Glads continued to control the game and capitalized on an unassisted goal by Cory Lemiuex. The scoring continued with a goal by Kyle Gross from a Bailey Edwards corner kick. Edwards himself rounded out the scoring with an unassisted goal to end the game 4-1. Jacob Jarvis got the win in net making 3 saves. In the Crosstown Clash, Fowlerville went up against a tough Lansing Christian squad. The Pilgrims opened the scoring early, taking a 1-0 lead, before Bailey Edwards was fouled and capitalized on a penalty kick to tie the game. Edwards tallied his second score of the game on an assist from Andrew Spalding to put the Glads up 2-1. In a controversial call, keeper Jacob Jarvis was given a red card and LC awarded their own penalty kick to tie the game at 2-2. Despite Fowlerville being a man down, the game went back and forth competitively before Edwards complete his hat trick, giving the Glads a 3-2 lead. This held until only a few minutes were left in the game when the Pilgrims score 2 goals to hand the Gladiators a heartbreaking 4-3 loss. Jarvis had 4 saves, before Trevor Christoson took over and made it 6. Fowlerville then faced a talented Howell team in the annual Pepsi Cup. It was all Highlanders in a rather lackluster performance by the Glads. Howell won the contest, 5-0. Trevor Christoson had 8 saves in net. In a game against a solid St. Johns team, Fowlerville recovered from the Howell performance by playing well against the Redwings. The Glads possessed and moved the ball well, but St. Johns converted on a penalty kick to lead 1-0 at half. Fowlerville came out strong in the second half and dominated play. Bailey Edwards converted with an unassisted goal to tie the game at 1. Despite several opportunities, the Glads could not Âżnish and the game ended in a 1-1 tie. Jacob Jarvis had 6 saves in net for Fowlerville. The Glads continued their strong play against Dansville on Fowlerville Community Sports Day. Despite a couple of early opportunities from the Aggies, Fowlerville once again played well and dominated possession in the Âżrst half. This paid off when Bailey Edwards struck twice, once on an assist from Jack Paulsen, to give the Glads a 2-0 lead. Cory Lemieux added an unassisted goal to extend the lead to 3-0 at half. Although the Glads still had a few opportunities in the second half and controlled pace of play, the score remained the same for a 3-0 Fowlerville win. Jacob Jarvis had the shutout in net, making 1 save. The Glads stand at 2-2-1 on the season.

Emergency Readiness Expo to be held Sept. 11-12 in Howell

An Emergency Readiness Expo will be held on 2 days, Friday, September 11th from 6:30pm-9:30pm at Howell Masonic Lodge and Saturday, September 12th at Challenger Elementary School in Howell. Friday evening is free and will include 5 speakers from the Red Cross, EMS, SheriffÂśs Dept and more on how to prepare for blackouts, weather emergencies and more. Saturday admission is $5 and will have vendors offering everything you may need to survive weather related emergencies: food storage, generators, solar panels, G.I surplus, tools and much more.

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Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 6, 2015 – Page 21

—Area Deaths—

FAMILY IMPACT CENTER Upcoming Programs & Events

Martin ‘Lenny’ Wise Martin “Lenny” Wise, age 70 of Fowlerville died Wednesday, September 2, 2015. He was born to Martin and Inez (Bohm) Wise on March 28, 1945 in Howell. Lenny married Agnes (Bonnie) M. Baughan on October 30, 1965. He was a member of St. Agnes Catholic Church, a choir member, he loved to hunt and shoot and had a passion for attending gun shows. He was preceded in death by his parents. Surviving are his wife: Bonnie; 2 daughters: Heather (Craig Lipski) Wise and Heidi Wise; 3 grandchildren: Joshua, Channa and Morgan; 2 brothers: Arnold and Larry Wise; 2 sisters: Deanna Cruise and Marsha Walsh and numerous inlaws, nieces and nephews and close friends who will forever keep him in their hearts. Visitation was held on Friday, Sept. 4, from 2-4 & 6-8 p.m. at Herrmann Funeral Home, Niblack Chapel with a Rosary recited at 7:00 p.m. Funeral Mass took place on Saturday, Sept. 5, at 10:00 a.m. at St. Agnes Catholic Church with Fr. Nathaniel Sokol of¿ciating. Memorial contributions are suggested to: St. Jude’s Children Hospital. Arrangements by: Herrmann Funeral Home, Niblack Chapel. Pjherrmannfuneralhome.com

Lisa Marie Kroupa

Lisa Marie Kroupa, age 47, passed away at home in Fowlerville on August 20, 2015, due to congestive heart failure. She is survived by her mother, Mary Kroupa, her sister, Michelle Kroupa and her brother, Dan Kroupa. She also leaves behind several aunts, uncles and cousins. Lisa was born on May 24, 1968 in Howell, Michigan. She graduated from Howell High School in 1986, and went on to attend Ferris State University and then Eastern Michigan University. She worked at LACASA and then as an escrow closer for a title company located in Ann Arbor. She was also active in the Jaycees of Ann Arbor. Lisa loved Sophie Kinsella novels, lemon squares, and giving orders. She loved Winnie The Pooh, international cuisine, “The Middle”, and all things New Orleans. Mostly, though, Lisa loved her family and friends and she will be dearly missed. Anyone wishing to remember Lisa in a special way may offer a donation to Great Lakes Caring Hospice or to the Humane Society of Livingston County. Namaste, Lisa – and Amen. Arrangements by MacDonald’s Funeral Home, Howell (517546-2800). Please sign the family’s online guestbook atwww. macdonaldsfuneralhome.com

“Run for the Impact” 5K and 1-Mile Run/Walk – Saturday, September 19th at 9:00 on the Fowlerville Schools Cross Country track. Visit our website familyimpactcenter. org or call 517-223-4428 for more information. *** OPEN HOUSE at Family Impact Wellness Center: Sunday, September 20th from Noon – 3:00 p.m. Plan to visit our 2nd building and see what is being planned there for this year and beyond. You will have a chance to meet those who lead our various programs, including the teachers working with our newly developing Elementary Level Tutoring Program. We’re located at 9430 W. Grand River in the former Fowlerville Christian School building. Hope to see you there! *** Divorce Care, a recovery seminar and support program for those experiencing separation or divorce, reconvenes on Tuesday, September 22nd. It will meet from 6:30 – 8:00 p.m. for 13 weeks at the Family Impact Wellness Center. Please call 517-223-4428 for more information or to register. There is no fee. *** Parenting is Heart Work is an 8-week parenting class that will be held on Wednesdays from 6:30 – 8:00 p.m. at the Family Impact Wellness Center beginning September 23rd. This combination video teaching/ discussion format is based on biblical research and gives practical tools necessary to get into your children’s hearts and enable them to make good choices a way of life. This class is free of charge. Please call 517-223-4428 to register. *** Grief Share is a 13-week video seminar/support group for those suffering the loss of someone close. It begins meeting on Sunday, September 27th from 6:00 – 7:30 p.m. at the Family Impact Wellness Center. There is no fee. Register by calling 517-223-4428. For more information regarding our Client-Choice Food Pantry & Clothing Rooms located in Family Impact Center at 735 N. Grand Ave. in Fowlerville (across from the High School), please call 517-223-4428. A HUGE thanks to all of you who have supported us over the past 13 years and who continue to work hand-in-hand with us as we strive to help area individuals and families in need ¿nd restoration.

Crafters still welcome at Historic Society’s Fall Festival The Livingston Centre Historic Society has a few remaining spaces left for local crafters and vendors for the Sept. 26th Fall Festival, being held at the Fowlerville Fairgrounds. The festival will be open from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. and set up will be that morning. Crafters/ Vendors will be inside in the commercial building protected from fall weather. Please call Betty at 517-5468797 for details, fees, and to reserve your spot for this fun event. Only a few spots are still available.

Trinity United Methodist Women to host ‘Justice for Our Neighbor’ talk The United Methodist Women of Trinity United Methodist Church invite you to hear Rev. Paul Perez on Sunday, September 13, at 9:30 am. Passionate about loving your neighbor? Want to impact someone’s life through the power of Christ? Come and hear Rev. Perez who will be speaking on Justice for Our Neighbor. The United Methodist Women also invite you to stay for refreshments following the service. Trinity UMC is located at 8201 Iosco Rd, Fowlerville at the corner of Bull Run and Iosco Rd, about 3 miles south of Mason Rd on Bull Run. For questions call the church of¿ce at 517-223-9601.

Notice of Non-Discriminatory Policy Dance Express admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the studio. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic originate in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, and scholarship, and athletic and other school-administered programs Dance Express 105 E. Grand River Box 309 Fowlerville MI 48836

Fowlerville Freedom Center Invites you to join us ~Every Wednesday 7 - 8:30pm~ Beginning September 9 thru October 28 (8 weeks)

In the Beginning,... Do fossil records prove evolution? Were there really ape men?

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FOOTBALL SEASON IS UPON US! Enter our Michigan vs. Michigan state contest Saturday, October 17th! The lucky winner will win a product basket valued at $200.00 and the losing team has a chance to win a $50.00 gift card. Enter when you check out at the salon. Visit our Facebook page or ask your stylist for more information.

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How do dinosaurs fit into the creation?

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Come join us for a great 8 weeks of presentation and discussion (that means you can join in!) Fowlerville Freedom Center 203 N Collins Street (Senior Citizen Center) Fowlerville, MI 48836 223-4303 for more info

Page 22 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday,September 6, 2015

Savvy Senior Column By Jim Miller

FJBA U14 Fusion Team wins ¿rst place in :est Conference Work crew at the veteran’s memorial who installed benches and Àag pole lights From leIt to right, back row Don Mayle, Kevin Phibbs, Joe Mayle, Nick Wanczyk, and Iront row =ack +at¿eld, Matthew Spurrell

Card of Thanks I wanted to thank all of the people that worked on my Boy Scout Eagle Project at the Veteran’s Memorial in the Greenwood Cemetery. On August 16, 2015 Kevin Phibbs, Don Mayle, Nick Wanczyk, Matthew Spurrell, and Zack +at¿eld all helped me install the benches, create and plant the fern beds and install the solar lights on the Àagpole. Their hard work and team spirit made the job fun. I really appreciate their dedication to our community and the Boy Scout ideal of giving cheerful service to help others. I would also like to thank Kathryn Arledge, the Village Manager, for helping me through the process of presenting this proposal to the Village Council and guiding me to the right people to help me get the job done. Thank you to Cathy Elliott of the Department of Public Works for the great idea for the project, and for working with me on the design and speci¿cs and helping me with all the necessary approvals throughout the project. It has been nice working with you Cathy. Thanks again to everyone who contributed to the success of this project. Sincerely, Joe Mayle

Millville United Methodist Church announces new time for Sunday worship Millville United Methodist Church will begin worshipping at 10:00am on Sunday, September 13. Jeremy Wicks, the Lead Pastor at Millville UMC says that “When we began to talk to people in the community, we realized that there was a signi¿cant desire to connect with a church, but people struggle getting to the “standard” worship times that most churches offer. The culture has changed, and we need to change also.” Millville United Methodist Church leadership has observed that traditional worship times, typically 9:00am and 11:00am in our area, can be dif¿cult for families and individuals that live active lifestyles. “Athletic events and practices, and of course family time on Sunday, are a reality that the church has ignored. We talk about “family” as a priority, and then we complain when families aren’t in church because they want to spend time together, on what is for a lot of folks the only day that can happen – Sunday. This time change may not seem like much, but for a lot of people, being able to have the option of attending worship at 10:00am is a big deal.” Whether you are a “traditional family”, single parent, single person, widowed, divorced, grandparent raising a grandchild, blended family, etc« you will ¿nd a place to connect with MUMC. Millville UMC is a welcoming, family oriented congregation that has a heart for serving the community and living their faith in everyday life, and invites you to join them on the journey. Pastor Jeremy says “If you’re looking for the perfect church, good luck – because that’s not us. But if you are looking for a community of imperfect people who are trying their best to make a difference in the world, and live out their faith in authentic life giving ways, then Millville UMC may be the place for you.”

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Way to go boys on an excellent season! Not only did FJBA U14 Fusion team secure 2 tournament championships this season, but they went 15-1 to win 1st place in the U14 KVBSA West &onIerence Division What a Iantastic ¿nish Ior the boys and FJBA! U14 Fusion is, Irom leIt, ¿rst row - Aaron 5obson, Wyatt Daniel, Shaw Sova, Bat Boy Dalton Daniel, Shane Sibo, Christian Montrose, Mitchell Stobierski; second row - Coach Jerry 5obson, Caden Flanery, J7 Maybee, 7revor Miller, Coach Brad Sova, Andrew McFadden, Sam Browne, Joey 4uigley, and Coach *ordie Browne

Council declines to enact an ordinance dealing with medical marijuana By Steve Horton The Fowlerville Village Council at its August 24 meeting looked at the choice of moving forward with an ordinance that would monitor and regulate medical marijuana within the village limits or accepting a Planning Commission recommendation that a local statute not be enacted at this time. Members chose the latter option. The Planning Commission, during its meeting earlier in the month, had reviewed several sample ordinances with its planner. These ordinances offered different alternatives for imposing zoning restrictions and/or licensing requirements. However, after discussing the matter, the Commission felt that living with the current state law, with the anticipation that changes will be forthcoming from the Legislature, was the best course of action. They then voted to make that recommendation to council. Village of¿cials had been previously given three options² outlined by the village attorney--on how to handle the matter, one of which is “to do nothing and wait a see if the (state) law changes.” The other two options were to impose some form of zoning restrictions or licensing requirements, or a combination of both. Back in February the Village Council had extended the moratorium on the issuance of permits for businesses or uses which engage in the sale or dispensation of medical marijuana within the village limits for another six months. However, the village attorney recommended at that time that action be taken on the issue in the near future. The moratorium had stated that due to the absence of revisions to the state law that would better clarify the growing and distribution of medical marijuana, the “Village Council has determined it is desirable to avoid the issuance of land use permits for businesses or uses which conduct or engage in the sale or dispensation of medical marijuana until an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance becomes effective, and a permitting process is established.” The purpose of the moratorium, it was noted, is “to allow time for the Village of Fowlerville Planning Commission to develop recommended standards for the regulation of proposed medical marijuana operations.” Richard McNulty told trustees at the February meeting that the Michigan Supreme Court has made it clear that municipalities can not ban the use of medical marijuana within their boundaries, adding that an ongoing moratorium might be legally construed as a prohibition. Council had approved an earlier moratorium as a reaction to that Supreme Court ruling which overturned several local ordinances that prohibited the sale and use of medical marijuana within its jurisdiction. Council decided to wait on any action because it appeared the legislature was going to revise the law (due to the court ruling), and local of¿cials wanted to tailor the ordinance to comply with the revised law. The legislature, however, has not yet passed a law. During the council discussion at the Febraury meeting, the

Continued next page 133 Veterans Dr. Fowlerville. MI 48836

M-F Sat Sun

10 - 6 10 - 4 closed

Cinderella’s Closet to offer gentlyused gowns for school homecoming Cinderella’s Closet, a project of LACASA, is offering high school girls an opportunity purchase gently-used gowns for $25 for Homecoming while also learning about how to keep themselves and their friends safe. All proceeds bene¿t LACASA. The boutique will be open September 17th19th & Sept. 24th-26th at Snedicors in Brighton. Limited scholarships are also available.

How Seniors Can Stop Robocalls Dear Savvy Senior, What can I do to stop the perpetual prerecorded robocalls I keep getting? I’m signed up with the National Do Not Call Registry, but it seems like I still get three or four robo telemarketing calls a day offering lower credit card interest rates, medical alert devices and more. Fed Up Senior Dear Fed Up, Millions of Americans on the National Do Not Call Registry (donotcall.gov) complain they still receive unwanted calls from robocallers. Why? Because most robocalls are scams run by con artists who are only trying to trick you out of your money, and they simply ignore the law. But there’s good news on the horizon. A few months ago, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) passed a rule giving telecommunication companies more leeway to block robocalls. Before this ruling, the FCC has always required phone companies to complete all calls, much in the same way the postal service is required to deliver all your mail, even the junk. So, look for your phone service provider to start offering call-blocking tools in the future. But in the meantime, here are some things you can do to reduce those unwanted calls. Set up “anonymous call rejection” option: This is a free landline-calling feature available from most telephone companies. It lets you screen out calls from callers who have blocked their caller ID information – a favorite tactic of telemarketers. To set it up, you usually have to dial *77 from your landline, though different phone services may have different procedures to set it up. Call your telephone service provider to ¿nd out if they offer this feature, and if so, what you need to do to enable it. Sign up for Nomorobo: This is a free service and works only if you have an Internet-based VoIP phone service. It does not work on traditional analog landlines or wireless phones. Nomorobo uses a “simultaneous ring” service that detects and blocks robocalls on a black list of known offender numbers. It isn’t 100 percent foolproof, but it is an extra layer of protection. To sign up, or see if Nomorobo works with your phone service provider, visit Nomorobo.com. Buy a robocall-blocking device: If you don’t mind spending a little money, purchase a call-blocking device like the Sentry 2 ($59) or Digitone Call Blocker Plus ($100), sold at Amazon.com. These small devices, which plug into your phone line allow you to blacklist numbers you no longer wish to receive, and set up a whitelist, or manually program the phone to recognize and accept a certain number of safe numbers. Both devices are very effective. Don’t pick up: If you have a caller ID, another tip is to simply not answer the phone unless you recognize the number. But if you do answer and it’s a robocall, you should just hang up the phone. Don’t press 1 to speak to a live operator and don’t press any other number to complain about the call or get your number off the list. If you respond by pressing any number, you’re signaling that the autodialer has reached a live number and will probably lead to more robocalls. Get a cellphone app: To help with robo telemarketing calls and robo spam texts to your cellphone, get a callscreening app like Truecaller (truecaller.com) or PrivacyStar (privacystar.com) that screens and blocks them. It’s also important that you report illegal robocalls to the Federal Trade Commission at consumercomplaints.fcc.gov or call 888-225-5322, and sign the Consumer Union petition at EndRobocalls.org to pressure phone companies to start offering free call-blocking technology. Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book.

“Fowlerville News & Views”

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Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 6, 2015 – Page 23

Smith Elementary School News

IMPORTANT DATES: September 8 – First Day of School (1st – 12th Grades) Elem. Schedule 8:50 am to 3:38 pm September 8 – “A Taste of Kindergarten!” Orientation First Day (See Schedule Below) September 9 – First Full Day for Kindergarten September 16 – PTC Meeting 9:15 am September 22 – Bus Safety Assembly in Cafeteria – Grade 2 at 9:30 am September 23 – Student Picture Day at 9:15 – Finish (Details Will Come Home in Friday Folders) September 23 – Bus Safety Assembly in Cafeteria – Grade 1 at 9:30 am September 24 – Bus Safety Assembly in Cafeteria – Grade K at 9:30 am October 7 – Student Count Day November 12 – Student Picture Re-Take Day 9:00 – 11:00 am November 18 – P/T Conferences 5:00 pm – 7:30 pm November 19 – P/T Conferences 9:00 am – Noon & 1:00 pm – 3:30 pm *** Our building wide theme this year is Superheroes because we know that Smith Students are SUPER and will come to school ready to learn and grow! Join us in making this a great year! *** What an exciting year we have planned for H T Smith Elementary! Over the summer our custodial crew worked diligently inside and outside the building deep cleaning, repairing, painting and making our building sparkle! Our staff has been busy learning new strategies, planning, and preparing for the great year ahead of us! We are ready for the start of the 2015-2016 school year! There are a few new staff members joining us this school year. We will miss Mr. DeRidder (he left us after he accepted a position as principal in an elementary building on the west side of the state) but we are thrilled to announce Mrs. Dana Coon is our new At Risk Intervention Specialist / Assistant Principal! We are also excited to announce Mrs. Alyssa Day is our Media Specialist, Ms. Andrea Grafstein and Ms. Katie Weed are new ¿rst grade teachers, and Ms. Lauren Reshke is a new second grade teacher. All the new staff members have been connecting with current staff all summer to get up to speed and be ready to have a terri¿c year! *** Last week we had an awesome Open House to give families the opportunity to see our new look and meet the teachers! It was one of the hottest nights of the summer, but it was successful! Thanks to all the staff members and volunteers who helped out! New this year was a Kindergarten scavenger hunt which gave families of Kindergarten students the opportunity to search around the school and get familiar with the cafeteria and specials rooms. *** Opening day of classes for ¿rst and second grades is Tuesday, September 8 with a full day of school. Our student hours this year are 8:50am-3:38pm. If you are planning on driving your child to school, please leave early-our parking lot ¿lls up fast especially in the ¿rst few weeks of school. <ou may have to park at Munn Early Childhood Center and walk over. Another option is to use our Kiss and Go lane. That is the lane closest to the school. <ou may not park there before or after school. <ou simply wait your turn, kiss your child from the car, and let them go into the building by themselves! *** We have ‘A Taste of Kindergarten’ to allow Kindergarten students and parents to get acclimated to our school on September 8. It is not a full day for the K students. Please enter in the front of the building and report to the multipurpose room in the Kindergarten area. Their ¿rst full day is Wednesday, September 9. The schedule is as follows: *If your child is in Mrs. Oosterhouse, Mrs, Myers, Mrs. Miller, or Mrs. Moulton’s classes you attend as follows: Last names beginning with A-L 9:30-10:30 Last names beginning with M-Z 11:00-12:00 *If your child is in Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Dillingham, or Mrs. LaPlante’s classes you attend as follows: Last names beginning with A-L 12:30-1:30 Last names beginning with M-Z 2:00-3:00. While the students are in the classroom, parents will meet in the multi-purpose room with the Principal, School Counselor, Transportation Staff, Food Service Personnel, and the Parent Teacher Club (PTC) representative to explain their services and answer Tuestions you might have. <our child will then go home with you. All 1st and 2nd graders will start school for the entire day on September 8th with bus service available for Tuali¿ed families. *** Registration Information – The Smith Of¿ce will be back to regular hours of operation, beginning September 8th, 7:30

am to 4:30 pm. Registrations are still being accepted. Please bring necessary documentation: immunization records, vision screening, birth certi¿cate and proof of residency (2 pieces of proof required includes Driver’s License). *** Volunteers needed – We need parent/guardian volunteers the ¿rst two weeks of school. We need helpers to assist kids off the bus and down the halls before and after school. If you can help please call the of¿ce at 223-6430. First Week of School Volunteer Schedule: 8:40 – 9:00 am 3:20 – 3:40 pm If you can help please call the of¿ce at 223-6430 or stop by to sign up. THANK <OU! *** Please do not park in the drop-off (Kiss & Go) lane in front of the school. This lane is to be used for parents to drop off their children and move ahead so the next car can do a drop-off. *** Picture Day – Picture Day is scheduled for September 23rd. Order forms will be available soon. *** Medication – We keep all prescription and non-prescription forms in our of¿ce if your child needs prescription or nonprescription medications administered from the of¿ce. Remember that forms and medications are not kept from year to year. <ou must turn in new forms and bring in medication to the of¿ce for the 2015-2016 school year.

Medical Marijuana, continued attorney explained what’s currently legal and illegal in regard to medical marijuana. “A dispensary, operating as a standalone business (selling the marijuana to patients) is illegal,” he said. “A registered caregiver, however, can grow the plants for his or her own use and can provide marijuana for up to ¿ve other patients.” Limits on the number of plants that can be grown, and the amount of marijuana a caregiver or user can possess are included in the law. McNulty noted that caregivers are registered by the state, but are not required to report their operation to local police agencies. “<ou have three options,” he said. “<ou can do nothing and wait to see if the law changes. <ou can impose zoning restrictions, indicating where a caregiver operation can be located. <ou can impose licensing requirements, including one that requires that the local police department be given information on the operation. Or you can have both zoning restrictions and licensing requirements.” The attorney pointed out that the later two options might not be possible, after the fact, if a caregiver operation locates within the village limits (or already has an operation) before a local ordinance goes into effect. “Right now there’s no restriction on where one could be located other than the state law prohibiting it from being located within a school’s drug-free zone,” McNulty said.

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Page 24 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday,September 6, 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 driverœs license reTuired witK clean driving record. Call Sam (517) 548-4495 or (517) 545-9921.. *** DRYWALL REPAIRS, remodeling, ¿nisKing. 30 years experience, small jobs OK. 810-522-7823. *** D & H HOME REPAIR. We do it all! Ceramic tile, remodel kitcKens and batKrooms, custom trim, pole barns, ¿nisKed basements, decks, and more. Call 517-304-4386 for FREE ESTIMATE. *** LADIES ESCAPE MASSAGE THERAPY. Licensed Massage TKerapist. SKaron (Elkins) Robinson. Fee: 1 Kour 40. 1-1/2 Kours 60. CORRECTED PHONE NUMBER 517-304-3232 Gift Certi¿cates available. *** EVENING COOK WANTED: Fool’s Gold Saloon in Webberville. (517) 521-3131. *** ACORN STOVE CO. Coal & wood Keaters, ¿replace inserts, wKole Kouse coal furnaces. Coal in 40 lb bags. Layaway payment plan. Get yours now be prepared for tKis winter and Polar Vortex. ReTuires no electricity but still Kave Keat. 1 block soutK of traf¿c ligKt, Downtown Williamston or call 517-204-2451. *** R&C EXCAVATING: We dig ponds, basements, driveways, and pools. Locally owned. For an estimate call (517) 881-0389. *** FISH & POND SUPPLIES: Live game¿sK for stocking. Large selection of lake, pond and watergarden supplies. Free Catalog! Stoney Creek, Inc. Grant MI, (800) 448-3873.

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RETIRED ELECTRICIAN: 40 years experience in residential, commercial & industrial, looking for smaller electrical jobs to kill some time. Will work cKeap. Please call Larry at 229-516-5492. *** CONCRETE PATIOS & DRIVEWAYS: Small jobs Ok! Bobcat work, too. Dixon Concrete. 517-223-6797. *** BLAINE TRASH REMOVAL: WKy rent a dumpster" Call us for full service garage & Kouse cleanouts. Tree & brusK removal, yard clean-up. Home, business & commercial. Call 517-980-0468, ask for Jay.. *** HOUSE FOR RENT: About 3 miles to I-96, 3 bedroom, 1 batK, newly painted tKrougKout. Includes all appliances, water & yard maintenance. No pets or smoking. 800 per montK, plus security deposit and furnace fuel. SKowing available by calling 949-2758848. *** UPDATED COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT near I-96. 4 bedroom, 2 batKs. Includes all appliances, water, yard maintenance & 2-car attacKed garage. No pets or smoking. 1,150 per montK and security deposit. SKowing available by calling 949-275-8848. *** LAND MAINTENANCE: Driveway grading & stone, trencKing, small excavating, landscaping & landscaping materials, site clearing, ditcK cleaning, brusK Kogging, debris Kauling, and cleanups. 517-375-2789. Ask for Rob. *** NON-DENOMINATIONAL ORDAINED MINISTER available for weddings. 7 days a week. Prices starting at 125. 810-623-9450. *** CRAFT SHOW CRAFTERS WANTED: Saturday, Dec. 5, 9 a.m. to 4 pm. 6909 Grand River, Place of Refuge, Fowlerville. Applications at www.winterwonderlandcraftsKow.com Contact Jackie (517) 529-9188. *** CAREGIVER NEEDED for female wKeelcKair user. Must be nonsmoker and able to lift 50 pounds. Must like pets and cKildren. Can be full or part-time, no experience necessary. Will train. Call Laurie at 734-646-6050.

)<:05,:: :,9=0*,: RH TREE SERVICE: Trimming & removal. Free estimates. 20 years experience. Insured. 517-294-4386. *** 1-877-JUNK TUB. Dumpster Rental & Junk Removal. Locally owned Call/Text Kevin: (517) 375-3478. www.1-877-junktub.com *** AUSTIN HARDWOOD FLOORING: 20 years experience. ReÂżnisKing & Installation. Local contractor, affordable rates, senior discounts. Free Estimates! (517) 375-6143 *** BRENDA’S PET GROOMING & BOARDING; 4uiet Kome setting. 10751 W. Iosco Rd Webberville/Fowlerville. 517-294-0209. *** BOB’S HANDYMAN SERVICE 517.604.0138 ÂłI can Âżx it´. Remodeling, frame/trim/tile work, rooÂżng, painting, batKrooms etc. *** SEWING MACHINE REPAIR: Free pick-up and delivery. Oneyear guarantee. 30 years experience. Call for estimate. 3K: 517-5524000. *** D&R ROOFING & SIDING: 1ew Komes, tear-offs, recovers, gutters, Ă€at roofs. Call Don at (517) 548-3570 or (517) 376-2064. *** GARAGE DOORS, OPENERS & SERVICE: Brand names. Replace broken springs. DOOR-TECH: (517) 376-4200. *** COMPUTER PROBLEMS? CALL DR. D. for ALL your computer needs. Repair, Install, Upgrade, Networking, Virus Removal and Backups for Windows & MAC. Servicing computers since 1989. CALL 517-223-8217 *** CONCRETE PATIOS & DRIVEWAYS: Small jobs Ok! Bobcat work, too. Dixon Concrete. 517-223-6797. *** HOME IMPROVEMENTS: Painting, ceramic tile & general repairs. 40 years experience. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Please call 517-715-3265. Gordon Perry, Fowlerville. *** COMPLETELY CLEAN RESIDENTIAL CLEANING SERVICE. 15 years experience. Specializing in customizing and cleaning program for you and your budget. Call Teresa at 248-6226456.

STINKY STUFF: Manure, carcasses, debris removal, property maintenance, driveways, ligKt excavating, site prep, post Koles, drainage. Insured. 517-404-5464. *** BRUSH HOGS $350 & $450. 175 for golf cart & cKarger (no batteries). 55 eacK 6 & 8-foot trees. Go Cart 600. Howell. 989984-4861. *** OFFICE SPARE FOR LEASE: Grand River Ave of¿ce space in Fowlerville for lease. Approximately 1000 SF w/t Four larger of¿ces and a large common/conference area. Gas and electric utilities are paid by landlord. Possible single of¿ces for lease witK tKe rigKt situation. 850 per montK. 517-404-4980. *** STARTING AT $25. Spruce, SKad Trees, OtKer Varieties. <ou Pick Up or We Can Plant. Howell. 989-984-4861. *** GARAGE SALE: Sept. 10, 11 & 12. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Multiple families. HouseKold items, clotKing-- men’s and women’s all sizes, kids toys. 2200 M-52, Williamston between Holt Road and I-96. *** BARN SALE: Sept. 10-11-12, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. eacK day. AntiTues, tools, glassware, furniture and more. Located at 2578 Bull Run Road, Fowlerville. *** FAMILY GARAGE SALE: Kids toys, miscellaneous items, clotKes. TKursday, Sept 10 & Friday, Sept. 11, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday, Sept. 12, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Located at 8485 Crofoot Rd, between Bull Run and Gregory Roads. *** KATHY’S KIDS & KUDDLES. Licensed Day Care Kas full/parttime openings. Beautiful country setting witK plenty of room to play and learn, along witK a structured scKedule. 15 years experience. Excellent references. Call 517-223-5918. SMALL FLOOR-CARE COMPANY looking for Àoors to clean, janitorial duties, etc. Fowlerville/Howell area. 517-223-6797.

$QLPDO &RQWURO LV KROGLQJ D &HUWLÂżHG Pre-Owned Cat Adoption Event Special Adoption Fee of $60.00 includes Spay/Neuter, Current on All Vaccinations, Negative FELV/FIV Test, Dewormed and Micro-Chipped. TKat’s rigKt, 60 Down, 0 Financing and No Payments on all CertiÂżed Pre-Owned Cats at tKe Livingston County Animal SKelter! <ou won’t Âżnd deals like tKese anywKere else on a furever friend so come on down and see tKe great staff, volunteers and fosters and let tKem sKow you tKe wonderful pets we Kave to offer. According to LCAC Director Andy Seltz, tKe end of summer brings an inĂ€ux of cats into tKe sKelter witK an overall decrease in adoptions. ÂłFamilies are busy witK Back to ScKool activities and getting tKose last vacations in before tKe fall season is upon us.´ said Seltz. ÂłWe Kave many wonderful cats available tKat would also make great additions to tKe family for tKe start of tKe scKool year.´ TKe Livingston County Animal SKelter invites everyone to come down to tKe sKelter sKowroom, from now until September 23rd, to cKeck out all tKe latest models of certiÂżed, pre-owned cats waiting to be driven off tKe lot into tKeir new Komes. SKelter sKowroom Kours for adoptions are: Mondays – Wednesdays - Fridays, 11:00 am to 5:00 pm; Tuesdays – TKursdays, 11:00 am to 6:00 pm and Saturdays, 11:00 am to 3:00 pm. Special viewings will take place Saturday, September 12tK from 11:00 am to 2:00 pm at Pet Supplies Plus in Howell. We Kave all makes and models tKat can be adopted for tKe low, low price of only 60. All cats are Tuality tested and come eTuipped witK four-paw drive, a Âżve-point KealtK inspection, new cat smell and a 100,000 purr warranty. For more information on adopting, go to tKe Livingston County Animal SKelter website at www.livingstonlive.org/ LCAC, call us at 517-546-2154, e-mail lcac@livgov.com or visit tKe sKelter in person at 418 S. HigKlander Way, Howell MI, 48843.

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This sale is subject to cancellation without notice.

Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 6, 2015 – Page 25

Fowlerville High School News

OFFICE HOURS Administration Of¿ce-- 7:00 – 3:30 p.m. Counseling Of¿ce-- 6:00 – 3:00 p.m. September 8-- 1st Student Day September 10-- Picture Day (packets will be mailed Kome) *** New State Immunization Guidelines All students enrolled in tKe Fowlerville Community ScKools must meet any immunization reTuirements for scKool registration set fortK in tKe Public HealtK Code of tKe State of MicKigan. A student 7-18 years of age wKo is entering scKool sKall be in compliance witK tKe immunization reTuirements, :see Fowlerville HigK ScKool website under Tuick links- New State Immunization Guidelines *** DEAR PARENTS: FCS policy Kas cKanged on students/ parents signing an annual TecKnology Acceptable Use Policy. Students/parents only need to renew signing of tKis policy once for eacK new building tKey enter. <our student already Kas a copy of a signed TecKnology Acceptable Use Policy on ¿le for tKe building tKey are enrolled in, so tKere is no need to ¿ll out a new one. *** Each school building in the Fowlerville Community School District Kas a CKild Study Team / Response to Intervention process in place, wKicK is a veKicle for staff members to review student performance, concerns, and collaboratively develop interventions. If you Kave concerns about your cKild’s development and are interested in more information on special services, contact Kis/Ker building Principal. *** Bell schedule change – To meet state requirements, Fowlerville HigK ScKool Kas added tKree minutes to tKe scKool day. <ou can ¿nd an updated bell scKedule @ fowlervillescKools.org HS page/scKool information. *** FREE Online Test Prep for the Redesigned SAT! TKe class of 2017 will be tKe ¿rst class to take tKe redesigned SAT as part of MicKigan’s standardized testing requirements. TKe College Board, in partnersKip witK tKe KKan Academy is providing resources for students to take advantage of in order to prepare for tKe SAT tKey will take Spring 2016. Students wKo visit www.kKanacademy.org/sat will ¿nd quizzes based on tKe matK and reading sections of tKe redesigned SAT. FulllengtK practice tests written by tKe College Board will also be available. 4uestions answered incorrectly will sKow tKe speci¿c skills students need to improve and offer step-bystep explanations for deriving tKe correct answer (Associated Press, 2015). TKis is a great opportunity for students to take advantage of and to familiarize tKemselves witK tKe expectations of tKe redesigned SAT. *** The FHS class of 2017 continues to sell SCHWAN’S online. Visit: www.scKwans.com and use code 15304 so tKat 20 of your sales and 40 of your gift certi¿cate sales go to support tKe class’s graduation lock-in. If you’d like to scKedule Kome service call 855-870-7208

Friends of Webberville Library holding Used Book Sale on September 12 TKe Friends of tKe Webberville Library are sponsoring a used book sale on Saturday, September 12 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in tKe Webberville Cultural Center’s community room. Prices will be: Adult Kardcover and cookbooks 1; paperbacks 50 cents; youtK & cKildren’s Kardcover books 50 cents, softcover 25 cents; coffee table books 1.50; CD’s, DVDs and audio books 1. Starting at 1:00 p.m. you can ¿ll a provided brown grocery bag witK books for 5. Items will not be set aside for tKe bag sale. Please contact tKe library for information regarding acceptable donations. <ou may bring tKem starting September 4 tKrougK September 10. Deliver your items to tKe Cultural Center lobby 8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. and during regular library Kours. No text books or magazines, please. Books must be in good condition. CKildren’s books are needed. We are also accepting CDs, DVDs and audio tapes.

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Capital Area Library Events WILLIAMSTON Senior Reminiscing Series Join us at tKe Williamston Senior Center for fun and nostalgia as we remember times gone by. Sept. 10 12:30 p.m. –1:30 p.m. I5 Amazing Science—Superhero Edition (All ages) Some ³sKocking´ Kands-on experiments from our friends at Impression 5 Science Center. Sept. 12 1:00 p.m.–2:00 p.m. Tabletop Game Days (Age 13 & up) Unusual, unconventional, and sometimes unbelievable – tKere are no limits to tKe adventures you’ll Kave in an afternoon of tabletop gaming. Sept. 19 1:00 p.m.–3:30 p.m.

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Page 26 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday,September 6, 2015 starteG they comSeteG in ¿ve matches a Gouble Gual anG a quad. For the Double Dual on Monday, August 31, the girls played DeWitt and St. Johns. In the DeWitt game, the Glads saw a tough team and lost , , . For St. Johns, the Glads improved their play, but lost in four 1 , , The Fowlerville Varsity Volleyball Team has being busy in 1 , . For the day, 3aige Temple led the team with the early stages of their season. In the week before school 1 assists, 1 digs, and points. (rin Vielbig added points, 3 aces, 12 kills and 2 blocks. Bre Ray led the team in digs with 2 and had points. 2livia Smith added points and aces. After practice that week, the girls re grouped and worked out some serve receive and defense techniques. On Wednesday, the girls meet Okemos, 3erry, and &arlten 3ark. The girls defeated 3erry 2 1 , 2 and &arleton 3ark 2 , 2 2 . In the Okemos game, the Glads played some of their best volleyball to date and lost www.livingstonlawoffices.com 1 2 , 1 2 . For the day, 3aige Temple led once again SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR FOWLERVILLE AREA RESIDENTS with strong serving and had 2 points, aces, 31 assists,

! and 1 digs. Sara Domine also had a strong serving day adding 22 points, aces, 2000 Grand River Annex, Suite 200, Brighton and 3 digs. Freshman /eah Ash, contributed 11 kills and 3 blocks, while (rin Vielbig added 1 kills, aces, and 11 points. The Glads start league play at 3ortland on September th.

Fowlerville Varsity Volleyball Team has busy start to season

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Planning underway for Relay for Life of Fowlerville’s 10th anniversary event By Corinne (Jelken) Zachos On Wednesday, Sept th, the Relay for /ife of Fowlerville leadership team will be hosting a Âżnal informational open house from 3 p.m. at the Fowlerville Fairgrounds. Stop in to learn more about the 1 th Anniversary Relay for /ife, A Decade of +ope. There will be supplies, important information, and a ‘meet and greet’ for anyone interested in learning more about the American &ancer Society. This 1 th anniversary of the Relay for /ife of Fowlerville will be held on Saturday, Sept. 1 th. The leadership team is excited about new changes coming to the event including a new time of 1 am to Midnight. The event consists of teams who spend 1 hours together in efforts to raise money and Âżght cancer. (ach team has at least one member walking or running the track during the entire event. (veryone who has been touched by cancer is invited to attend. This team event builds friendship among team members by having fun and raising money for the Âżght against cancer. It’s the perfect team building event for any organization. We hope to raise , from this year’s event. To reach our goal, we need your support! By forming a team from your company, church, school, neighborhood, etc., you will not only be part of a great community event, but you will raise funds to improve the quality of life for cancer patients today and the outlook for those diagnosed in the future. The event is also looking for sponsors to help their event reach the , goal. If you or your business are interested in sponsoring the event, please contact (vent /ead, &orinne Zachos. Visit www.relayforlife.org/fowlervillemi for more information, or contact the (vent /ead, &orinne Jelken

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A meeting has been scheduled by the Village of Fowlerville Zoning Board of Appeals for Monday, September 21, 2015 at 7:15 p.m., in the Council Chambers, Village RI )RZOHUYLOOH 2IÂżFHV 6RXWK *UDQG $YHQXH )RZOHUYLOOH 0LFKLJDQ WR consider the following: 5HTXHVW IURP 9HQWUD :HVW *UDQG River Avenue for a variance to Chapter 19, Landscape and Buffers regarding Outdoor Storage in an Industrial (I) Zoning District, IRU WKH SURSHUW\ ORFDWHG :HVW *UDQG River Avenue. The public shall have the right to appear before the board and to express their views and opinions on the request. Written comments are welcomed and should be addressed to the Village Clerk. Regular RIÂżFH KRXUV DUH 0RQGD\ WKURXJK )ULGD\ 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Kathryn M. Arledge, CMMC Village Clerk Village Of Fowlerville 213 South Grand Avenue Fowlerville, MI 48836 517-223-3771 EXT. 14 (9-6-15)

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

Planning underway for upcoming Fall Festival at Fowlerville Fairgrounds The /ivingston &entre +istoric Society met on Thursday, Sept. 3. to continue planning for its fall activities. Members will continue to be at the Fowlerville Farmers’ Market on Friday, greeting area residents and selling antique items as well as handcrafted and home canned goods. 3lans also continue for the Fall Festival to be held on Saturday, Sept 2 th, 1 am pm. Held at the Fowlerville

Public invited to enter contests at the upcoming Fowlerville Fall Festival Got a great Apple Pie Recipe? Did all your hard work at gardening give you a Huge Pumpkin this year? Then gather either or both of them up and come over to the Fowlerville Fall Festival at the Fairgrounds on Saturday, Sept. 2 , beginning at 1 a.m. &ontests are no additional charge and are open to all ages! Bring your favorite fresh homemade Apple 3ie to the contest, held at the Bingo Gazebo near the /ivingston &entre Historic Village. (ntries must be in by 1 p.m., when judging will begin. Disposable pie pans are recommended but not required bakers must return to claim their non disposable pans. &ontact /onna Foster with questions at 51 223 35 . &ontinue to water and fertilize your best pumpkin for The 3umpkin &ontest. This event will include competitions for both the heaviest and the largest around circumference . 3umpkins can be brought just inside the main gate from 1 a.m. to p.m., where judging will take place at the end of the day. 3umpkins will be returned to you after judging. &ontact Marj &arlon with questions at 51 223 3 31.

Livingston Acoustic Music Society jam session on Sept. 19 in Fowlerville The /ivingston Acoustic Music Society /AMS Jam Sessions are open to interested musicians, singers and listeners. We include many different instruments, styles of music and levels from beginners to accomplished. /ocation Fowlerville &hurch of the Nazarene &ountry &orner Dr. Fowlerville, in the strip mall just south of the I overpass bridge on Fowlerville Rd. We are a fun, no obligation, family friendly, music sharing, relaxed, informal group. Our next /AMS Jam Session is Saturday, September 1 , starting at p.m.

Fairgrounds, several local performance artists, local crafters and vendors, and food booths will be featured as well as 3unkin’ &hunkin’. &ontests for Best Apple 3ie and /argest 3umpkin will take place during the festival details will follow in the News and Views. There is still space for food vendors local groups or individuals offering items for sale are encouraged to contact Melissa at 51 552 53 or Marj &arlon at 51 223 3 31. Games and crafts for kids will be available all day and the

Howell Nature &enter’s Spirit of Alexandria Nature Bus will be on site with special exhibits and displays 1 5 pm . Tours of the Historic Village will be offered and the model train display will be open inside the 3ere Marquette Depot. The Fall Festival promises to be fun for the entire community, featuring great activities and wonderful local attractions to bring attention to the Historic Village, reminiscent of the festivals that have long been a part of this area.

Page 28 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 6, 2015

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Dick Scott

MOTOR MALL

I-96 and Fowlerville Road, Exit 129 • 3030 Fowlerville Road

1-877-467-4201

SHOWROOM OPEN: Mon. & Thurs. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. • Sat. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN: Mon. & Thurs. 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. • Tues., Wed. & Fri. 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. BODY SHOP OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 8am-6pm

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