Fowlerville News & Views Online --September 20, 2015 Issue

Page 1

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

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Getting ready for the upcoming Leroy Fire & Rescue Field Days & Ox Roast are, front row, from left, Kevin Forester, Rob Oesterle, Tom Coe, Eric Holmes, Ernie Nims, and Blake Hague. In back are Fred Witchell and Jordan Hague.

Field Days & Ox Roast coming this weekend to Webberville area

This weekend will mark the 69th year that the Leroy Township Fire Association will put on its Field Days and Ox Roast in Webberville. The Association is comprised of the current ¿re¿ghters on the Leroy Fire Rescue Department as well as supporters. The ¿re department chief is 0ark +ouse while the association president is (ric +olmes. The three days of activities² Friday 6aturday and 6unday² include a 6aturday parade at p.m. through the downtown a .ids 3arade earlier in the day at 9 a.m. the Arts &rafts at the &ommunity %arn live music on Friday from to p.m. with ¾+ollywood 9inylœ and on 6aturday from 6 to p.m. with ¾+andsome 3eteœ a Farm Tractor 3ull on 6aturday and a *arden Tractor 3ull on 6unday. 0ost of these events will take place at the Fire

+all grounds although the two tractor pulls are held on 0ain 6treet in Downtown Webberville. The ox burgers and ox soup will be served at the Fire +all on Friday and 6aturday starting at noon. Over pounds of meat are cooked during the two days with over 6 burgers expected to be served. The cost of the ox burgers will remain at while the price of the ox soup has been raised to and the chips and drink will be . . +elp is needed to serve the ox burgers call 3am *ardner at to volunteer. 6everal other activities put on by other community groups also are taking place during the Field Days celebration. The Webberville Lions &lub will host a 6ocial %arn next to the Fire +all grounds on both days. The burgers are also available there. The Webberville United 0ethodist Women and the Webberville *arden &lub will host their annual %a]aar %ake 6ale and Flea 0arket at the

Continued on page 19

Page 2 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 20, 2015

Page 4 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday,September 20, 2015

Ask the Michigan State Trooper NOTICE FOR IOSCO TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS ***INTERNET SURVEY*** The Township’s Internet Feasibility Committee is conducting a survey of the residents of Iosco Township to try to determine the use of internet in our area. PLEASE FILL OUT THE PRE-STAMPED POST CARD AND RETURN AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. If you did not receive the survey mailing, please contact the ClerN’s of¿ce at 51 22 545, between 1 00P0 and 5 00P0 :ednesdays or Thursdays, and the survey will be mailed to you. Dan Delmerico Township Clerk 20 15

By Sgt. Michael Sura Read the following while singing the Christmas Song “It’s the Most Wonderful Time of the Yearâ€?. It’s the most wonderful time of the year‌with the kids back in school and everyone telling you be of good cheer, it’s the most wonderful time of the year. It’s the hap-happiest season of all‌with the principal you’re greeting and parentteacher meetings, when the school gives a call. It’s the haphappiest season of all. There’ll be school books for reading, homework for completing, and tales of school stories from long, long, ago. It’s the most wonderful time of the year. Ok, ok, enough with the singing. Kids are out of the house. Peace and quiet returns from the busy summer days of playing and having fun. Did you know that nearly 25 million children ride the school bus nationwide? Riding a bus to school is also 13 times safer than riding in the family vehicle and 10 times safer than walking. This week with the return to school, I would ask all of your students out there to be respectful on the bus and remember these tips to stay safe. Take time to discuss with your student the do’s and don’ts of being on the bus. When getting on the bus, stay away from trafÂżc and avoid roughhousing or other behavior that can lead to carelessness. Do not stray onto the street or into other people’s property. Make sure to line up away from the street. Wait until the bus has stopped and the doors open before approaching the bus. When on the bus, don’t speak loudly or make loud noises that could distract the driver. They need to pay attention to the road - not to you. Stay in your seat and never put your head or hands out the windows. Keep the aisles clear of books and book bags. Remember to get your belongings together before you reach your stop and always wait for the bus to stop before standing up from your seat. Once off the bus, if you

have to cross in front of the bus, ¿rst walk about 10 feet ahead until you can see the driver and make sure they can see you. Wait for your driver to give you a signal before crossing. Be alert for other vehicles - sometimes other drivers are not paying attention. $ll traf¿c should stop for you to cross. If your vision is blocked, move to an area where you can see other drivers and they can see you. Always stay away from the rear wheels of the bus at all times. Older students make sure to help younger students on the bus, assist with their gear, and make the trip on the bus enjoyable. It can be pretty intimidating for younger students to step onto the bus for the ¿rst time. Ok, parents, you can start singing again‌It’s the most wonderful time of the year‌. If you have questions or comments please email them to askatrooper12@gmail.com, or mail them to Ask A Trooper, Michigan State Police – Brighton Post, 4337 Buno Road, Brighton, MI 48116.

Livingston Legacy announces schedule for basketball tryouts

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

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Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 20, 2015 – Page 5

—Area Deaths— Krista Lynn Konopaska

By Cheryl Poch The Fowlerville Library has over 3,500 DVD’s. Entertainment, educational, children’s and more await you in our DVD section of the library. We are ‘weeding’ out our DVD’s – double copies, ones that have not been checked out for some time. For a donation of $1.00 (which will go back to ordering more DVD’s) you might see a movie or two that would suit your viewing tastes. Speaking of DVD’s and movies, I did not realize there were so many movies about libraries and librarians – dating back to 1912! Do we have any of these movies? Maybe one or two. Here is a sampling of movies from 2004 to 2012 that are about libraries and librarians: The Middle (May 19, 2010 TV series) “Average Rules.â€? Betty White plays a stereotypical school librarian. (Mrs. Nethercott, complete with pink cardigan, I Heart Books pin, and reading glasses on a necklace) who threatens to hold back from the 3rd grade, Brick, an intelligent but absent-minded boy who loves to read, because he has 31 books overdue! Mickey McGee Hates to Read! (2010) Dr. Meandevil wants to destroy books in the public library and replace them with his own. First, he must Âżnd one child who refuses to read. Reluctant reader Mickey McGee is transported to the library where he meets four famous authors. Wow – So much action! Now if you like animals in your movies – we have Wulf (2009) A librarian works overtime to get the books ready for the opening of a new corporate headquarters. However, there is a rogue werewolf prowling the corridors. Lions, and tigers and werewolf’s – oh my! Here is a movie we actually have at the library – Red (2010) Ex-CIA agent Frank Morse (Bruce Willis) recognizes the mysterious numbers on a postcard as the Harvard-Yenching call number of a book in the Bobst Library at New York 8niversity. He goes to the library (Âżlmed at Toronto Public Library) and Âżnds the book, which contains a list of agents in a dirty war in Guatemala in the 1980’s. Last but not least, we have An American Girl (2008) movie called Kit Kittredge: An American Girl. Joan Cusack as Miss Bond plays a mobile librarian in Cincinnati in 1934. She drives the bookmobile (a panel truck with shelves on the outside and inside) a bit too fast and she encourages children to read. Now this last one sounds like my kind of movie! Have a good week and don’t forget to stop by the library to check out our NEW movies, books and so much more! Our quote for the week: “The measure of intelligence is the ability to change.â€?

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

Village of Fowlerville Notice of Ordinance Adoption Ordinance No. 450 Notice is hereby given that the Village of Fowlerville has adopted Ordinance No. 450, an Ordinance Repealing Ordinance No. 448, “An Ordinance to Impose a Moratorium on the Issuance of Permits for the Sale or Dispensation of Medical Marijuana within the Village of Fowlervilleâ€? as adopted February 9, 2015, is hereby REPEALED. A complete copy of the Ordinance is available for public use and inspection at the ofÂżce of the Village Clerk and on line at www.fowlerville.org .athryn 0. Arledge, C00C Village Clerk (9-20-15)

Krista Lynn Konopaska, age 29, of Perry passed away at her home on Wednesday, September 9, 2015. Beloved mother of Kyle, dearest daughter of Cheryl (Copeland) and the late William Konopaska (2002) and cherished sister of Carlie Konopaska and niece Peyton Brady. Born May 19, 1986 in Howell, Michigan, she was a homemaker and loved her family and loved taking care of her son, Kyle. She was preceded in death by her father, grandparents Dortha and William Konopaska and Elton and Vivian Copeland. Services were held at the Herrmann Funeral Home, Niblack Chapel on Saturday, September 12, 2015, with Chaplain Dave Mester of VFW Post 6464 of Fowlerville ofÂżcicating. pjherrmannfuneralhome.com

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Page 6 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday,September 20, 2015

Upcoming Programs at the Fowlerville District Library

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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. *** Announcing a New Service: 1 on 1 Historical Help Consultations By appointment only. Our new Historical Catalog, found on the Historical Help page of our website, makes the Fowlerville Historical Collection easy to access and use. Whether you want to do historical and genealogical research or are just curious about our town’s history; make an appointment with Audrey, our Historical Liaison. Audrey can also assist you with accessing and searching the “The Fowlerville Review” and the “Fowlerville News and Views” within our digital archives. *Appointments are based on Audrey’s availability. ***

Livingston Centre Historical Village

Saturday, Sept. 26th 10am - 7pm Fowlerville Fairgrounds 8800 W. Grand River

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Apple on String Game - Sponsored by Markillie Orchard Bounce House - Sponsored by A1 Rental raŌ Sale - Kver ϯ5 raŌers Historic Village Tours Historical Demos Historical Scavenger Hunt Largest and Heaviest Pumpkin Contest Dake and Take CraŌs Live Musical Entertainment Train Rides (Small fee to ride) TransportaƟon SŚoǁ (AnƟƋue Θ Classic Cars͕ SpecialtLJ MotorcLJcles Θ Custom Made BicLJcles) Model Train DisplaLJ Apple Pie Contest Pumpkin CŚunk͛n - Sponsored by Champion Chevrolet Laǁn Games (for all ages) HaLJride - Sponsored by Mayhew Nursery & Tree Farm Spirit of Aledžandria͕ Hoǁell Eature Center Raptor Θ Animal Program (Come see a Bald Eagle) StorLJtelling Raŋe Draǁing

Reading to Duchess the Therapy Dog: Most Mondays at 4pm. 'uchess is a mature *olden Retriever certi¿ed therapy dog. Duchess and her ‘mom’ Shelly have been volunteering their services for over 8 years. Reading to Duchess improves literacy skills, builds Àuency, and increases reading con¿dence regardless of ability. *Drop-in event. *** From A-Z with Mrs. D: Begins September 29th & 30th Kids 2-4 yrs and their adult helper. From A = with 0rs. D is a free pre school program, each group meets once a week for the entire school year. Spaces are limited and are ¿lled on a ¿rst come, ¿rst served basis. *There are still a few spaces available in both Tuesday and Wednesday 10am groups. Register in-person to attend. *** 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 session. <ou are invited to bring a page sample for feedback from the group. *Register to attend the entire series in-person or call 2239089. Registration is open. *** Do You Believe? Sights and Sounds from the Other Side: Thursday, October 8th at 7:00pm Adults. TH803S, the Thumb of 0ichigan 3aranormal Society, will present their experiences investigating mysterious occurrences in 0ichigan. Light refreshments will be served. *Register in-person to attend. Registration begins September 24th and includes a refundable $5 cash deposit. *** Zombie-Com 2015: Friday, October 9th 5-8pm Teens 6th-12th grades. Astute Artistry returns to the library for one of our most popular teen programs! These professional makeup artists will teach us how to create wounds and zombify ourselves using makeup. We will participate in zombie themed activities, watch a ‘scary’ movie, and have fun! 3izza, pop, and snacks will be served. *Registration is required and includes a 2015-2016 Program Permission Form. Register by October 6th to attend. Registration opens September 25th. *** Beyond the Books “The Hundred Foot Journey”: Thursday, October 15th at 6:30pm Adults. (njoy the book and then come watch the ¿lm adaptation at the library. A brief discussion will follow the movie. 0ovie style refreshments will be served. *Register in-person only. Books will be given out while supplies last. Registration is begins October 1st. *** Fraud Prevention: Tuesday, October 20th at 2:00pm Adults. This presentation by Sally 3alazzolo, 3ostal Inspector, will familiarize you with current mail fraud scams and how to prevent yourself and your loved ones from becoming victims. *Register in-person to attend. Registration is open and includes a refundable $5 cash deposit. *** Costume Bingo: Wednesday, October 21st at 5:30pm Preschool-Adults. Dress up in your Halloween best and join 0iss %eth for some silly %ingo fun! All participants leave with a prize. *Seating is limited. Register in-person to attend. Registration begins October 7th.

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Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 20, 2015 – Page 7 Additionally, the legislation would create a statewide fraud authority to decrease fraud in the system, saving even more money. Auto no fault reform has been an issue of debate for years, and I believe it’s time for the House of Representatives to join with the Senate and stand up and act on behalf of 0ichigan’s motorists. 3lease feel free to contact my of¿ce if you have any Tuestions about auto no fault reform. 0y staff will be happy to assist you if you email SenJHune@senate.michigan.gov or call toll free at 8 JO( HUN(.

Michigan Senate Report By Joe Hune, 22nd District

Action needed on reforms to save drivers money I fundamentally believe in ¿scal responsibility both as a conservative and as an elected of¿cial. 0ichiganders work hard for the money they earn and it is incumbent upon legislators to spend taxpayer money wisely. As the Legislature continues its legislative session this fall, I am committed to standing up for this principle on behalf of the residents in the nd District while working to meet the fundamental needs of our region and state. One particular issue that I will continue to ¿ght for is one that I continue to hear about from my constituents: reforming 0ichigan’s auto no fault law. 0ichigan drivers pay a high cost for auto insurance, averaging , per car, while neighboring Great Lakes states pay averages that are about half as much. Last April, the Senate approved my bill that would provide relief for 0ichigan drivers by reforming the auto no fault law. Senate %ill 8 would continue to provide 0ichigan drivers with the best medical bene¿ts in the country, but at a lower cost by implementing cost savings and making the system more transparent. Under the bill, auto insurance companies would reimburse health care providers at percent of the 0edicare rate a level just above other types of insurance payers. This would help alleviate costs of the current practice, which can sometimes cost insurance companies three to four times as much for the same medical treatment on other insurance. The bill would also create a new catastrophic fund that would be operated by health care providers and be open to the public. This new fund would not change the unlimited, lifetime medical bene¿ts provided to 0ichigan drivers, but would address the public’s concern that the 0ichigan Catastrophic Claims Association is not transparent.

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Kreeger Elementary School News Important Information for the 2015- 2016 School Year .3TN meeting .reeger 0edia Center : p.m. (nd of st Trimester for . th 8 . th Full Day 3arent Teacher Conferences : : pm ¹ . th No School 3arent Teacher Conferences : a.m. : p.m. and : p.m. : p.m. ¹ Thanksgiving Recess *** Box Tops, VG Receipts, Campbell Soup Labels Remember to keep collecting Tyson A+ labels, Vg’s receipts, and Campbell’s labels, in addition to %ox Tops! *** Kreeger Popcorn Crew The .reeger 3opcorn Crew makes and sells popcorn to all students and staff at .reeger one Friday a month. The cost is cents a bag. This is a prepaid card allowing students staff to purchase popcorn. 3urchase a punch card and eliminate the need to remember to send money on popcorn Fridays! *** Little Glad Center Free and reduced kindergarten readiness programs are available at the Little Glad Center. Gaining enrollees will not only assist us with getting kids ready for kindergarten and beyond, but preserving the jobs of some really talented people here.

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Page 8 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday,September 20, 2015

Village LDFA completes street improvement project on Garden Lake By Steve Horton The Village of Fowlerville Local Development Financing Authority (LDFA), the board appointed by the Village Council to oversee the two industrial parks and administer the property tax revenues captured within that overall district,

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recently completed an improvement project on Garden Lane. Âł:e milled the existing roadway, removed and replaced damaged curb, replaced several concrete driveway approaches, and applied a new layer of asphalt,â€? said Phil Utter, chairman of the LDFA board. “The work was done from South Grand Avenue to the bridge, although we did a couple of approaches west of the bridge.â€? The board had approved the project for a cost not to exceed 212,000 to the low bidder, 5ieth-5iley Construction. :ork began in early August, after the completion of the Fowlerville Family Fair, and was Âżnished in three weeks. Utter noted that questions had arisen last year, during the Village’s North Maple Street Improvement Project, about what happened to the millings from the old asphalt. As it turned out, after an investigation, the millings had been mixed into the dirt to solidify the roadway during construction. To avoid any concerns with this pavement project, Utter said that the contract spelled out how the millings were to be disposed. “Five truck loads were to be delivered to the Village Dept. of Public :orks for their use,â€? he said. “As it turned out the DP: received six truck loads. The rest, as spelled out in the contract, were the property of the contractor. There is a cost of removing the millings, and they also have a value. This is Âżgured into the overall cost. Also, it’s my understanding that MDOT (Michigan Dept. of Transportation) allows a contractor to use up to 25 percent of the millings in the mixture of the new asphalt.â€? This was the second major roadway improvement project undertaken by the LDFA during the past two construction seasons. Last year similar work was done on East Van 5iper 5oad from South Grand Avenue to .ane Lake. The cost was also at around $212,000 and was done by the same contractor. “These two projects put local property tax money back into the LDFA District to the beneÂżt of both residents and businesses located on these two village streets and to the cars and trucks that utilize these routes,â€? noted Utter. “The LDFA board looks forward to undertaking similar projects in the future,â€? he added.

Worker killed when grain storage building in Webberville collapses A man was killed at the Archer Daniels Midland facility, located at M-52 and Grand 5iver in :ebberville, when a grain storage building collapsed last :ednesday afternoon. The victim, who was engulfed in grain, was identi¿ed as Joshua McGhee, age 22, of Petersburg in Monroe County. He was a member of a contracting group working at the facility when the accident occurred. The Ingham County Sheriff Dept. said that one of the building’s walls collapsed at around 1:15 p.m. Initial efforts to rescue McGhree proved unsuccessful. The body was recovered early Thursday morning after an all-night effort. Large cranes had to be brought in to remove parts of the building, and several tons of grain also needed to be removed. The cause of the collapse is under investigation. Chicagobased Archer Daniels Midland produces food ingredients, animal feeds and feed ingredients, biofuels and other products.

Fowlerville varsity falls to tough Portland football team, 49-14

Fowlerville’s Varsity Football Team fell to a tough Portland squad, 49-14, on Friday, Sept. 11. The Glads kept the game Flose during the ¿rst half, but four 5ed 5aider touFhdowns in the third period left Fowlerville shell shocked and too far behind to catch up. Portland scored midway in the opening stanza on a oneyard run to cap the drive, then converted the extra point. Fowlerville tied the game at the 5:24 mark in the second quarter when quarterback Nick Semke completed an 18yard touchdown pass to Josh Nabozny, followed by Bailey Edwards’ point-after kick. The 5ed 5aiders went back up when they completed a 21yard scoring pass with a little over a minute left in the half. The extra point made it 14-7. The roof began to fall in for the Glads midway in the third period. Portland scored on successive possessions, both culminated by short runs. A Semke pass was then intercepted and returned for a touchdown. The point-after kick made it 35-7. Portland got its fourth TD of the quarter with 27 seconds left on a one-yard run. Semke got his second touchdown pass when he connected with Cameron Brigham on a 30-yard comletion four minutes later. Edwards’ kick was good, making it 42-14. Portland added another seven points to their tally in the ¿nal seconds of the game on a 44-yard scoring run. Fowlerville had 189 total offensive yards, with most of them coming in the air. The ground game proved a big difference between the teams, with Portland gaining 246 yards to the Glads’ 24-yard total. Turnovers also hurt Fowlerville with an interception and two lost fumbles. Semke completed 16 of 24 passes for 165 yards. Alex Brownleee gained 23 yards on 14 carries. Sean Morris caught ¿ve passes for 70 yards, Brigham one pass for 30 yards, and Nabozny six passes for 30 yards. On defense, Garrett Prochnow had 7 tackles and 8 assists. Fowlerville, with a 1-1 record, played at Eaton 5apids this past Friday (past the newspaper deadline) and will host Lansing Catholic this Friday night at Brigham Field.

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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 20, 2015 – Page 9

Fowlerville Varsity Volleyball Team improve league record with win The Fowlerville Varsity Volleyball Team improved their league record to 2-0 last :ednesday with a win over Eaton 5apids 25-13, 25-15, 25-13. Sara Domine led the Glads with 24 points, 25 digs, and 6 aces and played outstanding defense. Erin Vielbig dominated at the net and had 15 kills and 4 blocks. Freshman, Leah Ash had 8 kills and 4 blocks. Paige Temple had 23 assists, Bre 5ay added 6 points and 16 digs and Meranda Davie contributed 12 digs. The girls are 6-6-1 and travel to Charlotte on Saturday (9/19) for their invite and then play rival Lansing Catholic on Monday (9/21) at home *** JV volleyball won their game :ednesday night versus Eaton 5apids with scores of 25-13 and 25-10. Grace :allace served an excellent match, Haley Szumlinski was strong at the net and Miranda Prochnow did an excellent job setting.

Fowlerville High School Sports Report GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY The girls cross country team competed at their 1st of 3 CAAC :hite Jamborees on Tuesday. The team results were as followed: 1. Lansing Catholic 51pts 2. :illiamston 52 pts 3. Ionia 72 pts 4. Fowlerville 81pts 5. Portland 118 pts 6. Eaton 5apids 120 pts The Gladiators were led by Ollie Updike placing 2nd with a time of 20:42. She was followed by Bridget Parker placing 8th with a time of 21:55 and Emma 5oedel placing 14th with a time of 22:59. 5achel 5igotti came in next placing 24th with a time of 24:18 and Leah Higgins placed 34 with a time of 25:27 to ¿nish out the scoring for the team. Other results were as followed: Sophia Spalding 26:42 Courtney 5ife 26:43 Audrey Trinka 27:20 Carrie Davis 27:34 Shannon McDonald 29:26 .risten Burkhardt 29:29 Brooke Allen 32:31 Paiten Struble-Szura 32:45 Deanna Novotny 33:13 Ashley Towe 33:16 Heidi Siemon 33:39 5ozlin Opolka 33:44 The Lady Gladiators will look to improve their times at the Spartan Invitational on the campus of Michigan State University on Friday. *** BOYS SOCCER The varsity boys’ soccer team improved to 4-4-1 with a win over Perry last Tuesday night. Cory LeMieux ignited the Glads with a hat trick, while Bailey Edwards, Andrew Spalding, and Hunter Groff scored 1 each. .yle Briggs, Jacob Jarvis, Jack Paulsen, and Edwards and Spalding each had an assist. Jarvis made 3 saves in net.

Fowlerville Fire Department Report Thursday, September 10th, at 8:59 a.m. the department was dispatched to a medical emergency on Grand 5iver Ave. in the Village. At 6:39 p.m. ÂżreÂżghters were called to extinguish a propane grill Âżre on Coon Lake 5oad in Iosco Township. A medical emergency on Gehringer Drive in the Village was reported at 1:16 p.m., Friday, September 11th. Personnel responded to a medical emergency on S. Grand Ave. in the Village at 3:15 p.m., Saturday, September 12th. Sunday, September 13th, at 4:03 a.m. the ÂżreÂżghters were dispatched to assist EMS on .alkaska 5iver Drive in Handy Township. At 9:20 a.m. the department responded to an aircraft down in a corn Âżeld on 5obb 5oad in Conway Township. A medical emergency on Mason 5oad in Iosco Township was reported at 3:19 p.m. At 2:05 p.m., Monday, September 14th, personnel responded to a medical emergency on Fowlerville 5oad in Handy Township. The department was called for a medical emergency on Brookdale Street in the Village at 8:01 p.m. FireÂżghters were dispatched to investigate the odor of smoke in a residence on N. Grand Ave. in the Village at 8:20 p.m. A medical emergency on Grand 5iver Ave. in Handy Township was reported at 10:16 p.m. The department responded to a motor vehicle accident with injuries on Fowlerville 5oad in Handy Township at 12:49 a.m., Tuesday, September 15th. FireÂżghters were called to assist EMS on Grand 5iver Ave. in Handy Township at 1:51 a.m. A vehicle accident with injuries on I-96 in Handy Township was at 6:13 a.m. :ednesday, September 16, at 8:46 a.m. the department was dispatched to I-96 in Handy Township to assist at a medical emergency. A medical emergency on Grand 5iver Ave. in Handy Township was reported at 3:03 p.m. At 5:10 p.m. ÂżreÂżghters were called to Sober 5oad in Conway Township for a citizen assist. Personnel responded to a medical emergency on Sargent 5oad in Handy Township at 9:15 p.m.

Livingston County Genealogical Society meeting on Oct. 1

The history of the McPherson family and their contributions to the growth of Howell is the topic of the Oct. 1 meeting of the Livingston County Genealogical Society. Alexander McPherson, the historian of the Howell Presbyterian Church, is the guest speaker. The meeting will take place at 7 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church, 1230 Bower, Howell. For questions call 810-227-7745. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. F5EE OF CHA5GE

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Fowlerville Varsity Tennis Team splits matches with two league foes

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

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Great location in the Village of Fowlerville for this full brick Ranch home with over 1700sq’. Beautiful hardwood throughout bedrooms, hall, living room and dining. Nice kitchen with new counter tops and appliances. Natural ¿UHSODFH LQ OLYLQJ URRP DQG IDPLO\ URRP 1HZ FDUSHW LQ IDPLO\ room, updated windows and roof. Large lot with in ground pool, patio and attached 2 car garage. $174,900.

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Page 10 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday,September 20, 2015

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

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

Called to the Ministry

From Seminary to Fowlerville

By Pastor Tom Tarpley Many things happened to make my last year at seminary a cake walk. For one, I had completed all of my mandatory classes, so all I had to take were electives. I chose classes that required little or no homework as well as classes I enjoyed, like photography, web design and storytelling. One other blessing came when my Supervising Pastor brought the youth from my home church down to an Ichthus 517-292-2215 CHECK US OUT ON FACEBOOK! facebook.com/sudzpet Concert. The Sunday morning before they went back to Michigan, we attended church services together. As we were sitting there in service she leaned over and said to me, “You don’t have to preach the evening service anymore, you can preach in the morning worship from now on.â€? So for the rest of my seminary time she allowed me to preach the morning service, which meant I could be on the road back to Kentucky by one or two o’clock in the afternoon. I guess after making the drive down herself, she realized what it must have been like for me to do it late at night, every week. The year went fast and, in no time at all, graduation day was only a few weeks away. This, in itself, created a dilemma. On the weekend of my seminary graduation, I had to drive $ to Adrian to appear before the Detroit Annual Conference on Saturday. Immediately following my appearance before Stockbridge or Fowlerville Schools the Conference, I headed back to Kentucky to prepare for **HandyMan Special** Graduation Day, which was on Sunday afternoon. Cash or Land Contract with $10,000 down. After graduation ceremonies were Âżnished that evening, Harmon Real Estate 517-223-9193 Gloria and I were on our way to Michigan for my ordination as a Probationary Elder into the United Methodist Church. Tamarra Burnie 517-404-5221 This latter event took place on Monday afternoon. After my ordination ceremony and a celebration dinner, we spent the night in Michigan, got up Tuesday morning and drove back to Kentucky, to pack up and move out of our apartment. I thank God for the many friends who came by to help us pack and load the rental truck. After thoroughly cleaning the apartment, we turned in the keys and headed to Westland, Michigan, where we would stay for two years before I would be transferred to a church in Flint. 6800(5 +2856 021'$< )5,'$< $0 30 ‡ 6$785'$< $0 30 Back in Michigan, I served at the Cass Community UMC )DFWRU\ 7UDLQHG 6HUYLFH 'HSDUWPHQW for two more years. In 2003 I asked to be assigned to a new :LWK 2YHU <HDUV &RPELQHG ([SHULHQFH church. At that time I was working as the Supervising Pastor ‡ %RDW 7UDLOHUV 5(3$,5 2) $// 7<3(6 2) under the direction of the Senior Pastor. When I Âżrst returned ‡ 5 9 $SSOLDQFH 5HSDLU 5 9 Âś6 $1' 75$,/(56 ‡ 3DUWV DQG $FFHVVRULHV home, things were going well and we worked well together. ‡ 0RWRUKRPHV 'HSDUWPHQW ‡ )LIWK :KHHOV But somewhere in the course of two years our personalities ‡ WK ZKHHO DQG *RRVH ‡ 7UDYHO 7UDLOHUV began to get in the way, and I asked to be transferred. I will 1HFN +LWFKHV ‡ 7UXFN &DPSHUV be the Âżrst to admit that the difference that came between us ‡ &ODVV +LWFKHV ‡ 3RS 8S &DPSHUV was entirely my fault. ‡ :LULQJ DQG 5HSDLUV ‡ 8WLOLW\ 7UDLOHUV ‡ ,QVXUDQFH (VWLPDWHV ‡ 6QRZPRELOH 7UDLOHUV I owe her much gratitude for what I learned while working DQG 5HSDLUV ‡ +RUVH 7UDLOHUV with her, and for all that she did for me. She was always there for me when I needed her, and she always treated me with respect. I really felt guilty after I left, and there were many RII $Q\ 6HUYLFH :LWK WKLV FRXSRQ times when I regretted my decision to depart, especially 3DUWV /DERU ‡ 2QH &RXSRQ SHU 6HUYLFH 2UGHU while I was serving in Flint. I tried to put some of the things :HVW *UDQG 5LYHU ‡ )RZOHUYLOOH 0, I learned from her into practice, but I was never able to get )$; ‡ any of the programs I wanted to start off the ground. It looked real easy the way she did it. But I came to realize that it takes more than good intentions to do what she was doing. First of all it takes wisdom and an understanding of people. She had those qualities. I did not, and would not for a few more +DOH 6WUHHW Č? 517-223-9115 years. Secondly, you had to be able to make tough decisions, which sometimes people might not agree with, but nevertheless you have to

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make them if you want to be successful in what you’re trying to accomplish. I am grateful for my years of working with her, because now I understand how she was able to start and run the many caring ministry programs in which she was operating for the people in the Cass Corridor and beyond. But more importantly, I understand that many of the things she did, which I disagreed with, were necessary. It is my belief that the type of ministry she practiced takes a special calling, including a genuine love for people. At the time I was serving with her I didn’t have that calling. Today I believe I do. In July 2003, I was assigned to Flint Trinity UMC as the Senior Pastor. It would take four years of hard work before I would realize that the congregation did not want to grow. The members were comfortable coming to worship every Sunday morning and then spending an hour in the fellowship hall catching up with old friends. Visitors were not made to feel welcome, and we had no children in the congregation. Early in 2007 I ¿nally contacted the District Superintendent and told him I needed to move. When the church members heard this, they voted unanimously to close the doors. Most of them were driving in from the suburbs to the inner city, where the church was located, and the area was getting worse by the day. They told the District Superintendent that they did not want a new pastor, preferring instead to ¿nd a church closer to where they lived. At the time of the closing, the church was down to about 30 active members or less, which was a far cry from 1200 members it had at its peak in the 60’s and 70’s. On June 30, 2007, the doors of Trinity United Methodist Church closed for the last time, and Gloria and I moved on to our new assignment. Next Week: Fowlerville?! Are you crazy?!

Second Annual Wags “nâ€? Whiskers’ Fundraising Gala being held on Oct. 3 The Friends of the Livingston County Animal Shelter are holding their special fundraiser on Saturday, October 3rd, from 6 to 10 p.m. This great night-out will have a fabulous catered dinner, many silent auction items, live music, a cash bar, rafĂ€es, and so much more The event will take place at the Johnson Center, Cleary University, 3750 Cleary Drive, Howell. The ticket cost is $50 per person; you may order tickets visiting the website @ www.friendsoĂ€cas.org or calling Beth at (352) 223-9769. All proceeds of this evening go to beneÂżt the local animals. The Friends passionately support all in-custody animals at the County Animal Shelter by bestowing extra attention and care through cleaning the cages, walking the dogs, and interacting with the many cats and kittens. They organize and participate in adoption events, and provide for special medical needs (and equipment) that makes so much difference in the quality of the animals’ lives. These enthusiasts also do inhome foster care for animals to nurture and prepare them for adoption and to open up extra space when the Control Shelter is at capacity. The Friends are always looking for volunteers to welcome to their team. You are invited to attend the October function for more information, or even call the Livingston County Animal Control at 517-546-2154 to see how you may Âżnd a Âłvolunteer spot´ that best Âżts your schedule.

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Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 20, 2015 – Page 11

Michigan House Report

Livingston small businesses offered Âżnancial option with new program /ivinJston &ounty ('& )iUst 1ationaO %anN anG &((' /enGinJ 3aUtneU offeU suSSoUt Small businesses in Livingston County now have another option to Âżnance their business. Three organizations, CEED Lending, First National Bank and the Livingston County Economic Development Council, have come together to support Livingston County small businesses. Loans up to $50,000 can be used for machinery, equipment, inventory and some working capital. In 2011, Livingston County launched a county-wide strategic growth plan to become a sustainable community through the $GvantaJe /ivinJston initiative. The process included input from more than 800 community leaders, residents and small business owners. The creation of a micro-lending fund was part of the Âżve broad strategies. “Small businesses, through their growth, are the leading growth area of employment, and we want to support them to stay in Livingston County-- employment growth being a primary goal of the EDC in Livingston Countyâ€? Scott GrifÂżth, Board Chair, Livingston County EDC. CEED Lending is no stranger to being a loan provider. As a pioneer in the industry, they were one of the Âżrst microlenders in the country in 1984 and have provided more than $5.5 Million in loans creating over 1,800 jobs. In addition to the access in small business loans, CEED Lending will also provide a loan ofÂżcer at First National Bank to meet one-onone with prospective applicants. “Establishing a Micro Loan Fund in Livingston County is a great way to show small business owners and entrepreneurs that we welcome them in our community. First National is happy to help by providing an integral portion of the funding to make the Micro Loan Fund a reality and ultimately help bring jobs to communities across Livingston County,â€? said Ron Long, President and CEO at First National Bank. “A loan from us comes with more than money,â€? says Michelle Richards, executive director of the Great Lakes Women’s Business Council, which operates the CEED Lending program. “Part of the loan relationship is technical assistance which can range from help with bidding on federal contracts to using social media as part of your marketing strategy.â€? The loans are open to both men and women. April Hargraves is the Owner of Bark Town, USA LLC – a dog day care business in Howell. She has taken advantage of the CEED Lending program for expansion. “I have found CEED Lending to be a very helpful resource. The Micro Loan I received has allowed me to expand and grow my business. I highly recommend their servicesâ€?. “As part of the SCORE program I have provided free mentoring to over 400 individuals hoping to start local businesses. In many cases their biggest obstacle has been the inability to obtain Âżnancing through traditional means. The microloan program will now allow some of those folks to achieve their dream of starting a business.â€? Rick ScoÂżeld of Advantage Livingston. Contact Todd VanAppledorn, CEED Lending Loan OfÂżcer at 734-677-1400 or tvanappledorn@miceed.org for a free, one-on-one loan orientation at First National Bank. About CEED Lending – www.greatlakeswbc.org CEED Lending is an initiative of the Great Lakes Women’s Business Council, a Michigan-based nonproÂżt organization. Great Lakes WBC advances business owners by certifying 1,000 women business owners as a regional partner for the Women’s Business Enterprise National Council, training 15,000 business owners and lending more than $5.5 million. Our work has resulted in the creation of more than 1,800 jobs and over $11.6 billion in revenue generated.

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] / (SBOE 3JWFS "WF On Thursday, Sept. 11, my fellow representatives and I were faced with the difÂżcult task of voting to expel two legislators from the House of Representatives. After former Rep. Todd Courser signed a letter of resignation following a 16-hour Ă€oor session, 90 of my fellow representatives and I voted in favor of House Resolution 141 to expel former Rep. Cindy Gamrat. I can say with conÂżdence that these former lawmakers were not able to carry out their duties as state representatives. The bizarre cover-up attempt of their affair was immoral and unbecoming of a state lawmaker. The House Business OfÂżce investigation uncovered a blatant misuse of taxpayer resources and signiÂżcant evidence that the former lawmakers were not completing some of the most basic functions of their public ofÂżce. While this was a very difÂżcult situation, tough decisions needed to be made. I did what needed to be done to put an end to this unfortunate situation and get our focus back on solving the important issues facing our state. *** Last Monday, I attended a meet-and-greet for new state school superintendent, Brian Whiston. I’m eager to see the ways in which he will help take Michigan schools to the next level. *** House Bill 4662 was voted out of committee this past week. This bill that I sponsored seeks to reduce needless reporting requirements so the Department of Insurance and Financial Services can focus its efforts on providing proper oversight to the insurance marketplace. The bill now moves to the House Ă€oor for further consideration. *** Saturday was “1ational Thank a Police OfÂżcerâ€? Day. I so appreciate the work of our local police agencies and the services they provide every day for our residents. If you did not have a chance to thank our police ofÂżcers, I hope you will. *** If you have any questions foU Py ofÂżFe SOease GonÂśt hesitate to GUoS us a Oine at 517-373-8835 oU senG us an ePaiO at+anN9auSeO#house Pi Jov :eÂśUe haSSy to Oisten to any FoPPents questions oU iGeas you Pay have

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FRIDAYS 3PM-7PM SEPTEMBER 25TH - LAST Foodie Competition:

Bring your creativity in food form! This month’s theme is APPLE. Enter your dishes for some friendly competition, bragging rights & fun prizes! Prizes presented to 1st, 2nd & 3rd place winners at 6:30 p.m. Please have all dishes at the Community Booth by 6 p.m. Taste-testers will sample dishes & announce winners. Judging is based on SUHVHQWDWLRQ WDVWH à DYRU RXWVWDQGLQJ IHDWXUHV

OCTOBER 2TH - 2015 MARKET SURVEYS released. As you shop the Market and show support for local shopping efforts, please take a moment and submit your feedback on how we did at the Market! Paper surveys will be available on-site at the Community Booth. Surveys will be available online at: www.fowlervillefarmersmarket.webs.com

OCTOBER 9TH - LAST DAY OF MARKET!

Come out and show your support to the vendors and our community! ALL 2015 Market Surveys must be submitted by end of Market (7 p.m.) Thank you for the feedback! Please look for the Christmas Market in conjunction with Christmas in the ‘Ville, Sat. Dec. 5, 2015

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Sunday, Sept 27 @ 11:00am Open @ 9:00am for Early Viewing TWO RINGS

Location/Directions: Roberts Auction Hall, 3737 Britton Road, Perry, MI 48872. I-69 exit 105, head south to Lansing Road, turn right on Lansing Road, head west 1/2 mile to Britton Road, turn right, Auction Hall on left. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: What an Auction this will be! Huge Consigners Auction with a wide variety of Clean, Quality, Unique and Fresh to Market Items. Many of the items are from a Quality Okemos Estate. RING #1: Nice selection of Quality Furniture (Baker, Emerson, Ethan Allen), Hand Tied Rugs, Model Kits - NOS & Boxes of Parts, Assortment of 1/24 Scale Corvettes, Die Cast Cars – NOS, Carnival Glass, Depression Glass, Opalescent Glass, Sony Turn Table, Power Tools (Simplicity Hydro Drive Garden Tractor w/ Attachments – Like New, Pressure Washer, Edger, New Compressor, Manta Roto Tiller), Drive In Theatre Speakers, Vintage Oldsmobile Eight Track Player – Under Dash Mount, Eight Track Tapes, Primitives and so much more. RING #2: Nice Selection of Ephemera (Baseball Photos, Large Selection of Baseball Cards, Magazines, Programs, Automotive Brochures – 1970’s, Photos, Comics, Books & Much More), If you are Dealer, Collector or do E-Bay, this is an Auction for you.

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Page 12 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday,September 20, 2015

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IMPORTANT DATES: September 22 – Bus Safety Assembly in Cafeteria – Grade 2 at 9:30 am September 23 – Student Picture Day at 9:15 – Finish (Look in your child’s Friday Folder this week) 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 September 24 – Fundraiser Kick Off at 1:30 & 2:00 October 7 – Student Count Day October 14- PTC meeting 3:45 in the Media Center October 23-PTC Popcorn October 26-30 – Scholastic Book Fair October 30- Halloween Parade (in the afternoon)

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 *** Hibbard Street Closed – Just a reminder that Hibbard Street is closed from Grand River north to North Street. If you have a child walking to school, please remind them that they should not be walking on N. Hibbard Street. Crossing guards have been placed on Collins Street for their safety, and that is where they should be crossing Grand River. *** 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! *** 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. You should have already received an order form in your child’s Friday Folder. If you need one please contact the Smith Of¿ce at 517-223-6430. *** 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. You must turn in new forms and bring in medication to the of¿ce for the 2015-2016 school year. *** Save the Date! – Our next PTC meeting will be held on October 14 at 3:45 in the School Media Center. We hope you can attend. *** H.T. Smith is enrolled in the Cash for Class Program at VG’s grocery in Howell. During the weeks of September 2026, 2015, October 18-24, 2015 and November 22-28, 2015, purchases made with your yes card will automatically be credited to your group’s account. A participant’s yes card must be linked to the group’s account to earn credit. A yes cardholder needs to visit www. myyesrewards.com to link their card to your group. Once a yes rewards account is linked, it will automatically calculate the rebate for your group. Already a yes Rewards member and have an on-line account? Log into your yes Rewards account by entering your email address and password. After clicking “Sign in to Your Account”, go to the “Manage Account” page to link your group name to your yes Rewards Account. Already a yes Rewards member but don’t have an on-line account set up? Just visit the yes Rewards website at www.myyesrewards. com, click on “Register Online with yes Card” and follow the steps to complete your on-line account registration. During the registration process, you will be able to link your yes Rewards Account to your group name. Please have your yes Rewards card number handy. Not a yes Rewards member yet? Sign up on-line at www.myyesrewards.com by clicking on “No yes Card” and ¿ll out the on-line registration form. Then you can pick up your yes Rewards card in-store at the Customer Service desk. During the registration process, you will be able to link your group name to your card. If you are having trouble you may contact 1-888-880-9371 for help.

Crossroads United Methodist Church holding Fall Fest on Saturday, Oct. 3 If you drive through the corner of Haslett and Zimmer roads after 12:30 p.m. on Sunday, September 27, you can pick up a free loaf of homemade bread or a bag of homemade cookies. Members of the Crossroads United Methodist Church, located on that corner, will be handing out the goodies for as long as they last to passing motorists. With the treats will go an invitation to the annual Crossroads Fall Festival, planned from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, October 3, on the church grounds. The festival is a free afternoon of food and fun, including hot dogs, chips and drinks; chili and pie contests (you vote for your favorites!), pony and hay rides, “punkin’ chunkin’,” pedal car races, children’s crafts, live music and more! Crossroads invites all who are interested to come join in the fun! For details, contact the church at 517/655-1466, or at of¿ce. umccrossroads@gmail.com.

Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 20, 2015 – Page 13

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Page 14 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 20, 2015

Page 15 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 20, 2015

Page 16 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday,September 20, 2015

Dawn Patrol draws large crowd for breakfast, planes & special events By Dawn Horton Sunday, Sept. 13, was a beautiful and sunny day for the Fowlerville Rotary Club’s 65th Annual Dawn Patrol. Event chairperson Doug Burnie said that approximately 1,500 breakfasts were served, adding that this was the largest turn-out in 15 years. The nice weather also prompted 76 pilots along with their passengers to Ày in for the event. Many gifs were donated by local merchants for the guests and pilots. Disc jockey Ken Bielous announced the winning numbers in between musical numbers. Also on hand were several arts & crafts vendors, the Relay for Life booth, and Livingston Centre Historic Village’s Fall Festival booth. In addition to Dawn Patrol, a ‘Ball Drop’ was held. This was a joint fundraiser between the Rotary Club and the Conway Township Cemetery Boards. The lucky winners, whose ball was closest to the target, received $1,000, while Visa Gifts Cards, ranging from $100 to $25, were awarded to the second thru ¿fth place winners. Kristin Driver won the contest, Todd Menard was second, Amanda Ward was third, Jonathan was fourth, and Ken Haire was ¿fth. “It was an absolutely beautiful day,” said Burnie. “We enjoyed seeing so many families and friends visiting and enjoying the outing.”

Admiring this T-6 airFraIt were two-yearold Trey +ughes and his Iather Anthony +ughes oI Fowlerville

7raditionally, tKe ¿rst Fustomers served breaNIast are tKe Fowlerville Firemen wKo are on duty at tKe 'awn Patrol 2n tKe leIt are /ieutenant 0iNe SKooter and Fire &KieI -oKn :rigKt and on tKe rigKt are 'eputy Fire &KieI %ob Feig, /ieutenant Sean 'onoKoe and Firemen SKaun -ones and 0iNe 7aNoviFK

%randon and Patti +udson oI :ebberville, along with their Fhildren²-a[on, age 2, and Alyssa, age ² enMoyed viewing the variety oI planes at 0aple *rove Airport.

.eeping tKe panFaNes µKot and ready¶ rigKt oII tKe grill were, 5otarians &arrie Newstead and 5iFN +ill 2n tKe leIt was Steve +anna, a volunteer, serving eggs

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2n µegg duty¶ were, Irom leIt, /arry SFhmid, 5otarian -ohn *ormley, &raig &urtis, 5otarian 'an 0ayhew, and Steve +anna.

/ongtime volunteer -ohn -elNen Nept the FoIIee brewing. +e is shown here with two oI the volunteer FoIIee servers Irom *irl SFout Troop 1601. From leIt are -elNen, 0argaret Allen and Abigail Asel.

The Flean-up Frew did a IantastiF Mob, and in reFord time. PiFtured are, Irom leIt, Iront row, Dawn +orton, SFott NiblaFN, 0ary Vielbig, Doug %urnie, /aurie (isele, %eFNy /auer, all oI them members oI 5otary, and .athy 0F&onnell, a volunteer and in baFN, 0iNe *odIredson, a 5otarian NanFy Van*ilder, a volunteer 5iFN 5usso, the volunteer dishwasher 0att 0artin, a 5otarian and Terry (isele, a volunteer.

These two Fowlerville Iamilies were enjoying the event. From leIt, in Iront, are Autumn and Anna &arr in baFN, Terry Devine and his son, (li, 0iFhelle Devine, TiIIany &arr, and Duane &arr.

Tom &oe oI the /eroy Township Fire Department Fame to enjoy the breaNIast and is shown here getting a serving oI baFon Irom 5otarian 0att 0artin. Donald µDoF¶ /angdon, a Iormer 5otarian who Ior many years mi[ed the panFaNe batter Ior the breaNIast, Fame out Must to enjoy the meal and see the planes. +e is piFtured here visiting with 5otarian 0iNe *odIredson.

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Page 18 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday,September 20, 2015

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Senior Spotlight--Jordan Burrum By Chelsea Stanley Jordan Marie Burrum graduated June 4, 2015 with the Webberville Class of 2015 after a successful high school career. Burrum is the daughter of Debbie and Fred Burrum and the younger sister of Robert and Brenda who graduated from Webberville. Robert graduated in 2011 and Brenda graduated in 2007. During Burrum’s thirteen years at Webberville, she has made a lasting impact on her school. “Jordan’s enthusiasm is contagious,” said journalism and FFA Advisor Colleen Scott Keiser. “She has been active in nearly every facet of our school and has de¿nitely made the most of her high school career. Such involvement will carry her far in her pursuits.” She has participated in a wide variety of activities including: volleyball for 2 years, basketball for 2 years, softball for 4 years, sideline cheerleading for 4 years, competitive cheerleading for 4 years, roots for 4 years, journalism for 3 years, FFA for 4 years, and National Honor Society for 2 years. “Burrum is an extremely dedicated athlete which can be seen in her involvement with the cheer program,” Coach Janet Wilson said. Throughout all of the years of attending Webberville High School Burrum has made many friends. “She never fails to make my day, she is always caring about others happiness ¿rst, and she almost always has a smile on her face,” said close friend and fellow graduate Vivian Gaffney. This fall Burrum plans to attend Central Michigan University in hopes of majoring in business, while working to apply to their physician’s assistant program. Burrum has a bright future ahead of her and she hopes to continue to pursue her dreams. “My advice to underclassman is work hard. You are your own problem and your own solution,” said Burrum.

Buy a Brick Campaign - Webberville Community Schools is sponsoring a “Buy a Brick” campaign to aid with the construction of the new concessions/bathroom/locker-room building. All brick pavers purchased will be delivered to Webberville Community Schools and will be incorporated into the walkway of the new concession building. You can put your name on a brick or buy a brick in memory of a family member, or to celebrate your favorite Spartan! There are two sizes available: Option # 1 - 4x8 brick with 1-3 lines of text (18 spaces per line) - $100 each or Option # 2 - 8x8 brick with 1-6 lines of text (18 spaces per line) $250 each. Please contact Jennifer Lycos at 517-712-1115 or Heather StifÀer at 517-404-3247 with any Tuestions. Order forms are available in the district of¿ce or on the homepage of the district website. *** 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. ,f you have Tuestions, 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

MIDDLE & HIGH SCHOOL

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. * * FFA Chicken BBQ – The annual FFA chicken BBQ will be held on Sunday, September 27 from 12:00PM – 3:00PM at the Leroy Township Fire Hall. Tickets are $8.00 each and can be purchased from any FFA member.

WEBBERVILLE ELEMENTARY

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

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Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 20, 2015 – Page 19

Field Days, continued Community Barn. The Webberville Garden Club is also sponsoring a Pumpkin Decorating Contest for area boys and girls sixth grade and under. Entries will be accepted from 3 pm. Friday until 3 p.m. 6aturday at the Barn. The Webberville Friends of the /ibrary meanwhile is hosting a Pluck $ Duck game booth on both days with prizes guaranteed for young participants. Also at the Barn will be the /eroy Township FireÀies selling their root beer Àoats. The Association was unable to secure a carnival for this year’s event. New attractions will be Pony Rides offered on both days a .ids Fire +ouse and Touch A Fire Truck. The latter activity allows people to tour the inside of a ¿re truck and also examine the ¿re¿ghting eTuipment. On Sunday, starting at noon, the Webberville FFA and FFA Alumni will put on their Chicken BBQ Dinner at the Fire Hall.

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Dave Silsby is shown here with three of his grandchildren. From top to bottom, they are Abigail, Michael, and Adam Buchler.

Longtime volunteer at Field Day & Ox Roast to serve as parade grand marshal By Steve Horton Dave Silsby, a longtime volunteer at the /eroy Township Fireman’s Field Days & Ox Roast, is serving as this year’s parade grand marshal. The parade starts at 2 p.m. this Saturday, with the route going from the high school, along Grand River and Elm Road, to the Âżre hall. Âł,’ve been serving burgers at the Âżre hall for about years,â€? he said of his involvement with the local event. “I have also helped at the FFA Chicken Bar B Que in previous years.â€? The 2 year old Silsby grew up in Webberville. His parents, /loyd and 0argaret Silsby, owned the Ford dealership in town for about 25 years. “Growing up, I did cleaning and maintenance for my father after school, on weekends, and during the summer,â€? he said. Dave graduated from Webberville High School in 1959 and started off as a dairy farmer. He was also married to his wife, Ida, 5 years ago. /ike Dave, she attended Webberville Community Schools. “After Âżve years of farming, I sold the cows and went to work in the maintenance department at the General Motors plant in /ansing,â€? he said. “I was there 33 1 2 years before retiring in 1998.â€? With free time on his hands after retirement, Dave said that he started helping out at the Field Days celebration and has continued doing so each year since then. He and Ida have three children: Amy Buckler, Angie Silsby, and Chris Silsbly, along with Âżve grandchildren and one great grandchild. Dave attends the Rowley Wesleyan Church and is a member of the Webberville FFA Alumni. He listed hunting, Âżshing and playing with the grandchildren as his leisure time enjoyments. “When I was younger I went out west to hunt game,â€? he said. As for being named as this years’ parade grand marshal, Dave called it “a tremendous honor,â€? adding, “I appreciate being named.â€?

Capital Area Library Events WEBBERVILLE Book Discussion Group 7:00 p.m.–8:00 p.m. Sept. 22: Meet Ed Kaiser, local author of Laughing at Life. Books will be available for sale and signing. Family Storytime (Ages up to 6) Engaging stories, songs, and activities to help children build early literacy skills. Sept. 23, 11:15 a.m.–12:00 p.m. Michigan Rediscovered Ron Rademacher, author Michigan Back Roads, will lead a “road trip� to ten fascinating Michigan destinations you might have missed. Sept. 29 ‡ :30 p.m.–8:00 p.m

*** WILLIAMSTON Create Color Block Candles (Ages 10-17) /earn how to use crayons to create vibrant color block candles. Sept. 21 ‡ :00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. Pokemon Club (Ages 9–15) Bring your cards to trade and/or go to battle with other club members. Sept. 23 ‡ 3: 5 p.m.– : 5 p.m.

Leroy Township th Fire & Rescue69

69 Annual Ox Roast th

September 25th thru the 27th at the Leroy Township Fire Department in Webberville

Friday September 25th

Ox Burgers .........................................................Noon Webberville Lions Social Barn Arts & Crafts Show in the pole barn Fire Flies Rootbeer Floats Pony Rides Kids Fire House Touch-a-Fire Truck Live Music “Hollywood Vinyl� ...........................7pm till 11pm Merchants Drawing between music sets

Saturday September 26th

Kids Parade ....................................................... 9am (Kids Games after Parade at Fire Hall) Ox Burgers ......................................................... Noon Webberville Lions Social Barn Arts & Crafts Show in the pole barn Fire Flies Rootbeer Floats Pony Rides Kids Fire House Touch-a-Fire Truck Main parade on Grand River ........................... 2pm Grand Marshal: Dave Silsby (Long Time Volunteer) Farm Tractor Pull on S. Main St ....................... 3pm Ox Burger Eating Contest................................. 6pm Live music “Handsome Pete� ........................... 6pm till 10:30pm Merchants Drawing between music sets

Sunday September 27th

Webberville FFA Chicken BBQ ......................... Noon Garden Tractor Pull on Main Street

Help is needed to serve the Ox Burgers, call Pam Gardner at 521-3452 to volunteer!

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

Spartan Football Team starts the season with three wins By Joel Emmons Head Coach Webberville Football 7he WeEEerville Spartans IootEall teaP has starteG the IootEall season in GraPatic Iashion with a pair oI two point victories over 'ryGen anG 7eNonsha respectively In the opening game against Dryden, the Spartans leG the JaPe Ey twenty-two points at the enG oI the thirG TXarter ,n the IoXrth TXarter the oIIense spXttereG anG pXt the GeIense in EaG sitXations with tXrnovers anG penalties 4wann &rocNett was IorceG into the TXarterEacN position anG threw the JaPe winninJ Iorty yarG toXchGown pass to senior 3arNer 7ennant with three PinXtes leIt in the JaPe anG the Spartans won the JaPe -3 3arNer 7ennant haG a Jreat all aroXnG JaPe 3arNer haG receptions Ior 1 1 yarGs anG 3 toXchGowns, rXshinJ the Eall he haG 1 yarGs on carries with one toXchGown 'eIensively 3arNer 7ennant haG 1 tacNles anG ten assists =acN 0c*owan haG 1 total tacNles on GeIense -aNe SchneiGer was 11-1 Ior 1 yarGs anG 3 toXchGowns passinJ the Eall -aNe rXsheG Ior 1 yarGs with a toXchGown as well In week two Webberville hosted the Tekonsha Indians. 7he start oI the JaPe was GelayeG an hoXr anG ÂżIteen PinXtes GXe to liJhtinJ anG thXnGer in the area WeEEerville starteG very slow anG IoXnG thePselves trailinJ - at the enG oI the Âżrst TXarter 4wann &rocNett was calleG on to play TXarterEacN Ior this contest with -aNe SchneiGer oXt 7he oIIensive line EeJan to GoPinate the JaPe in the nG halI anG openeG Xp rXnninJ lanes Ior 4wann 7he GeIense GXJ their heels in anG shXtoXt the 7eNonsha oIIense in the nG halI, with the lone toXchGown EeinJ a NicN retXrn 7he contest was tieG at points apiece at the enG oI reJXlation 7eNonsha starteG on oIIense in overtiPe anG scoreG on the seconG play with a ten yarG toXchGown rXn 7he WeEEerville GeIense stXIIeG the two point conversion attePpt 3arNer 7ennant scoreG with a ten-yarG rXn on the Âżrst play with a Jreat ElocN oXtsiGe Ey W5 Lance &hrisinsNe 4wann &rocNett stretcheG the Eall across the Joal line Ior

the two point conversion, sealinJ the 3 -3 overtiPe victory Ior WeEEerville 4wann ÂżnisheG the JaPe with 1 yarGs rXshinJ in 3 carries with 3 toXchGowns Senior 4wann &rocNett achieveG a Jreat accoPplishPent in weeN two when he was naPeG the Lansing State Journal prep athlete oI the weeN In week three, Webberville PaGe the three hoXr EXs riGe to 7hree 2aNs, where St -oseph 0ichiJan LXtheran plays their hoPe JaPes 7he Spartans starteG very slow aJain versXs the - 7itans St -oseph leG the contest at the halI - WeEEerville Jot a sparN IroP -Xnior 4B -aNe SchneiGer anG Senior W5 *avin (isle , who was oXt the Âżrst two weeNs with a yarG toXchGown connection WeEEerville went on to win the JaPe 3 -1 *avin (isle haXleG in 3 catches Ior 1 yarGs anG a toXchGown, while -aNe SchneiGer was 11-1 passinJ Ior 11 yarGs anG 3 tGÂśs -aNe also rXsheG Ior 1 yarGs on carries with a toXchGown WeEEerville has achieveG a Jreat accoPplishPent startinJ the season 3- Ior the Âżrst tiPe since ,t is saIe to say the Spartans will have to iPprove anG play coPplete JaPes aJainst XpcoPinJ opponents 7he teaP has the heart oI the scheGXle coPinJ Xp in weeN Âżve throXJh weeN eiJht, the coPEineG recorG oI those opponents is - , with the losses coPinJ aJainst each other <oX can Neep Xp with WeEEerville IootEall stats Ey searchinJ WeEEerville at 0axpreps coP -oin WeEEerville )ootEall on )aceEooN at )aceEooN coP spartans 1 to see the latest pictXres anG events

Webberville Garden Club sponsoring Pumpkin Decorating Contest 7he WeEEerville *arGen &lXE is sponsorinJ a chilGrenÂśs 3XPpNin 'ecoratinJ &ontest GXrinJ the Leroy 7ownship )irePenÂśs )ielG 'ays & 2x 5oast Ior Eoys anG Jirls sixth JraGe anG XnGer (ntries will Ee accepteG startinJ )riGay, SeptePEer at 3 p P Xntil SatXrGay, SeptePEer at 3 p P BrinJ yoXr GecorateG pXPpNin to the *arGen &lXE Eooth in the (xhiEit EXilGinJ next to the )ire Station 3XPpNin entries will not Ee accepteG aIter 3 p P on SatXrGay 2nly one pXPpNin per chilG 3XPpNins are not to Ee carveG anG GecoratinJ Gone only Ey the chilG (ach chilG will Ee asNeG to write one sentence GescriEinJ their pXPpNin on the entry IorP $GXlts Pay help the yoXnJer ones write their responses 5iEEons anG pri]es will Ee awarGeG

Webberville Friends of the Library sponsoring Pluck-A-Duck Game Booth )rienGs oI the WeEEerville LiErary will Ee havinJ a 3lXcN$-'XcN JaPe Eooth at WeEEerville )irePanÂśs )ielG 'ays on SeptePEer anG (ach JaPe is only a Gollar anG everyone wins a pri]e every tiPe By playinJ, yoX Jet a Iree entry in a GrawinJ Ior a rePote controlleG trXcN anG other Jreat pri]es 7he JranG pri]e GrawinJs will Ee SatXrGay niJht at 3 p P anG yoX neeG not Ee present to win Local aXthor, Larry 1eit]ert, retireG WeEEerville +iJh School teacher will have his latest EooN, W$L. ,1 L,*+7 Ior sale at the Eooth $ll net proceeGs IroP the EooN sales anG 3lXcN-$-'XcN will Ee XseG to sXpport the WeEEerville LiErary

Webberville Spartan Volleyball Update By Coach Gabe Murley With only three players with varsity experience, the Spartans spent the Âżrst two weeNs oI the season learninJ new roles anG worNinJ harG to Jet Eetter as a teaP (arlier this Ponth, the Spartan volleyEall teaP saw all their harG worN pay oII anG went with Patches on 7XesGay, 7hXrsGay, anG SatXrGay 7he hiJhliJht oI the weeN was when the Spartans cappeG oII a Jreat hoPe toXrnaPent Ey EeatinJ rival 0orrice in the Silver %racNet &haPpionship oI the Spartan ,nvitational Tuesday-- Loss @ Byron 1-3 Thursday-- Loss vs StocNEriGJe - & Win vs 9estaEXrJ - Saturday- Spartan Invitational 3ool 3lay--Win vs 0aple 9alley - , Win vs LansinJ (astern - , Loss vs St 3atricN - Silver BracNet SePi )inals-- Win vs 3erry - Silver BracNet )inals-- Win vs 0orrice -1 Team Leaders-- .ills $lysa BaGoXr anG &arli 5oss $ces 0ichaela &haPEers 'iJs $lex (lowsNy $ssists 0acNen]ie 7yler anG BlocNs 7aylor 'ettlinJ

6th Annual 5K Run/Walk being held at St. Mary School in Williamston 7he traGition is rXnninJ stronJ 7he th $nnXal St 0ary . 5Xn WalN anG .iGsÂś )Xn 5Xn is SatXrGay, 2ct 1 at a P SiJn Xp Ey 2ct 1 Ior early reJistration Ior the . Ior the .iGsÂś 5Xn 7his also JXarantees a t-shirt in yoXr si]e 5eJistration continXes to the start oI the . Ior the . 1 Ior the )Xn 5Xn $warGs anG pri]es Ior the overall winner pri]es Ior top Âżnishers in each aJe JroXp )inG Pore inIorPation online at www stParyschoolwilliaPston coP or contact -enny 7hoPson at - - St 0aryÂśs School is locateG at 1 &eGar St , WilliaPston

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Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 20, 2015 – Page 21

Fowlerville District Library offers Maker Space Programs By Beth Byrne Programming Coordinator Fowlerville District Library +ave yoX wonGereG why the )owlerville 'istrict LiErary has so Pany craItinJ anG hanGs-on proJraPs" ,nIorPation sharinJ is a priPary Joal oI liEraries 3roJraPs are one way that liEraries achieve this Joal 3roJraPs allow liEraries to share anG teach new inIorPation in venXes other than traGitional classes anG EooNs 3roJraPs can taNe Pany IorPs IorPal lectXres, SXPPer 5eaGinJ 3roJraPs, EooN clXEs, art Gisplays, anG coPpXter classes are exaPples oI traGitional liErary proJraPs Less traGitional proJraPs inclXGe ¿lP Iestivals, art anG craItinJ classes, technoloJy classes, anG cXltXral events sXch as concert series $ cXrrent trenG that taNes proJraPPinJ Joals one step IXrther is 0aNer Space proJraPs 0aNer Space proJraPs are an oIIshoot oI 0aNer &XltXre a sXEcXltXre EaseG on the ',< PovePent anG ePphasi]es hanGs-on learninJ 0Xch oI the IocXs oI 0aNer &XltXre relates to Science, 7echnoloJy, (nJineerinJ, $rt, anG 0ath S7($0 7he )owlerville 'istrict LiErary proPotes the liErary as a 0aNer Space LiErary 0aNer Spaces are areas in liEraries where people oI all aJes Jather to learn throXJh hanGs on experiPentation LiErary 0aNer Spaces are Peant to Jive patrons experience in areas that they woXlG not have haG access to otherwise $nother concept oI the 0aNer Space PovePent is that a participantœs learninJ is selI-createG 3articipants learn aEoXt areas which holG a personal interest to theP 3rinciples oI 0aNer Spaces that the )owlerville 'istrict LiErary has aGopteG inclXGe --'evelopinJ a cXltXre oI creatinJ --)osterinJ play anG creativity at all aJes --1XrtXrinJ inIorPal learninJ in a relaxeG environPent --(ncoXraJinJ peer-to-peer learninJ --WorNinJ with other coPPXnity PePEers as partners in learninJ 0any XrEan liEraries have areas GeGicateG speci¿cally Ior these proJraPs calleG a ³0aNer Space´ &Xrrent popXlar PaNer proJraPs in XrEan liEraries inclXGe roEot EXilGinJ, viGeo enJineerinJ, soXnG laEs, EiNe repair, Iashion GesiJn, anG 3' printinJ 0aNer Space partners are experts in their ¿elG Ee it a recorGinJ stXGio, a roEotics laE, a Eicycle repair shop or a sPall enJine repair specialist 7o extenG learninJ anG EXilG the 0aNer &XltXre XrEan liEraries holG 0aNer )aires, oIten partially sponsoreG Ey their 0aNer Space partners 0aNer )aires Gisplay anG celeErate creations PaGe in 0aNer Spaces 7he 0aNer Space trenG anG PaNer cXltXre is thrivinJ in XrEan areas anG has spreaG to sXEXrEan anG rXral liEraries $t the )owlerville 'istrict LiErary, we aGapt the concepts oI 0aNer &XltXre to Peet oXr physical liPitations EaseG on sharinJ PXlti-Xse space in the 3roJraPPinJ 5ooP anG 3atron &oPpXter LaE 0aNer Space proJraPs at oXr liErary are IreTXently leG Ey liErary staII $n iPportant coPponent oI the 0aNer Space experience is learninJ IroP one another anG coPPXnity-EXilGinJ liErary staII oIten encoXraJes attenGees to walN aroXnG anG looN at one anotherœs proMects 3eople who are enMoyinJ thePselves learn Pore easily anG ¿nG the experience Pore PeaninJIXl (xaPples oI past )owlerville 'istrict LiErary 0aNer Space proJraPs inclXGe technoloJy classes, concerts, wooG craIts, concrete leaves, Mewelry PaNinJ classes, ¾=oPEieœ PaNeXp, 0inecraIt at the LiErary, LeJo &lXE, ¾ErXshEotsœ roEots, conGXctive play-Goh electrical circXit experiPents, owl pellet Gissections &oPe in to the liErary to learn Pore aEoXt this excitinJ trenG anG reJister to attenG one oI oXr popXlar 0aNer Space proJraPs

The mission of the Fowlerville District Library is to serve our community by providing programs for all ages and providing access to information needed for fulÂżlling the challenges of the day.

Mental Health First Aid training being offered to parents & caregivers LivinJston &oXnty &oPPXnity 0ental +ealth will Ee proviGinJ a 0ental +ealth )irst $iG ¹ <oXth 0oGel traininJ to parents anG careJivers on SeptePEer th anG SeptePEer 3 th IroP 3 aP-1pP 0ental +ealth )irst $iG is an hoXr, interactive traininJ that proviGes inIorPation on siJns anG syPptoPs oI coPPon Pental health challenJes in yoXth, typical chanJes associateG with aGolescent GevelopPent, anG how to iPplePent a ¿vestep action plan to assist a yoXth IacinJ a Pental health challenJe 7his traininJ will Ee proviGeG Iree oI charJe, anG participants will receive a EooN that IXrther Getails the inIorPation presenteG in the traininJ 7he traininJ will Ee helG at &oPPXnity 0ental +ealth oI¿ces at ( *ranG 5iver, +owell $nyone interesteG in attenGinJ shoXlG contact $nJela 1iyonsenJa at 1 - - 1 LinN to the weEsite Ior aGGitional inIorPation reJarGinJ the <oXth 0ental +ealth )irst $iG 0oGel http www PentalhealthIirstaiG orJ cs taNe-a-coXrse coXrse-types yoXth ³<oXth 0ental +ealth )irst $iG is GesiJneG to teach parents, IaPily PePEers, careJivers, teachers, school staII, peers, neiJhEors, health anG hXPan services worNers, anG other carinJ citi]ens how to help an aGolescent aJe 1 -1 who is experiencinJ a Pental health or aGGictions challenJe or is in crisis <oXth 0ental +ealth )irst $iG is priParily GesiJneG Ior aGXlts who reJXlarly interact with yoXnJ people 7he coXrse introGXces coPPon Pental health challenJes Ior yoXth, reviews typical aGolescent GevelopPent, anG teaches a -step action plan Ior how to help yoXnJ people in Eoth crisis anG non-crisis sitXations 7opics covereG inclXGe anxiety, Gepression, sXEstance Xse, GisorGers in which psychosis Pay occXr, GisrXptive Eehavior GisorGers inclXGinJ $' +' , anG eatinJ GisorGers ´

Volunteers needed for the Fowlerville area Meals on Wheels Program 7he 0eals on Wheels 3roJraP is in neeG oI volXnteers to Geliver hot Peals to oXr hoPe-EoXnG seniors in the )owlerville coPPXnity We woXlG love the opportXnity Ior yoX to Ee part oI oXr teaP oI volXnteers 7his is a coPPitPent oI 1- hoXrs oI yoXr tiPe, as little or as oIten as yoXr scheGXle will perPit 9olXnteers not only Geliver the Peals, they also Geliver a warP sPile anG a IrienGly JreetinJ when they arrive at the Goor )or Pore inIorPation, please contact LXcy 0c.innon at 1 - 3 - 1

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THE Fowlerville Rotary Club

would like to thank the following businesses who donated prizes for our 65th Annual Dawn Patrol held September 13th at Maple Grove Airport. Once again a special thanks to Jack and Lucy Sherwood for the use of their facility, Boy Scout Troop 336, Girl Scout Troop 31601, Civil Air Patrol, Fowlerville Fire Department, EAA, Livingston County Ambulance, T-6 WWII Fighter Planes, Dennis Bowdoin, Maple Grove Airport Manager, and Doug Burnie who has worked at the event for 52 years and chaired it for 31 years.

Thank you to all the local Non-Rotary Volunteers that helped make this possible! Acapulco Tanning Aleta’s Flowers Bigos Concrete Bloated Goat Saloon Camper Trailer Parts & Repair Carpet Depot Cedar River Car Wash Century 21 Real Estate/Sandy Baker Champion Chevrolet Chase Bank China Gourmet Chiropractic Health Center - Dr. Tim Countryway Curtis Grocery Dairyville Dukes Pizza First Merit Bank First National Bank Fowlerville Dental Fowlerville Family Dentistry Fowlerville Farms Fowlerville Farm Services Fowlerville Feed and Pet Fowlerville News & Views Fowlerville Pharmacy Fowlerville Sunoco Gormley Law Office Grampy’s Auto Parts Granny Greenthumbs Great Lakes Family Restaurant

Grille in the Ville Harmon Real Estate Hungry Howies Pizza Independence Dental Kern Road Vet KW Corp Livingston Spring Maria’s School of Dance Mayhew’s Tree Farm Midtown Automotive Service Monumental Services Mr. B’s Concessions Nelson Collision O’Conners Olden Days Old Glory/Cedar River Car Wash On the Spot Oil Change Parrish Carpet Paws Place Randy’s Tire & On-Spot Oil Change Reggie’s Barber & Beauty Salon Save On Foods Shear Image Signature Signs State Farm Insurance -Katie Pikkarainen Tek Dairy Supply The Pizza Box The Smoke Shop Zizka-Grand - Lockwood Agency

If we missed someone-please know your gift was appreciated! Thanks again, Fowlerville Rotary

Page 22 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday,September 20, 2015

Fowlerville High School News OFFICE HOURS Administration Of¿ce-- 7:00 ± 3:30 p.m. Counseling Of¿ce-- :00 ± 3:00 p.m. *** New State Immunization Guidelines All students enrolled in the Fowlerville Community Schools must meet any immunization requirements for school registration set forth in the Public Health Code of the State of Michigan. A student 7-18 years of age who is entering school shall be in compliance with the immunization requirements, :see Fowlerville High School website under quick links- New State Immunization Guidelines *** Each school building in the Fowlerville Community School District has a Child Study Team / Response to Intervention process in place, which is a vehicle for staff members to review student performance, concerns, and collaboratively develop interventions. If you have concerns about your child’s development and are interested in more information on special services, contact his/her building Principal. *** Bell schedule change – To meet state requirements, Fowlerville High School has added three minutes to the school day. You can ¿nd an updated bell schedule # fowlervilleschools.org HS page/school information. *** FREE Online Test Prep for the Redesigned SAT! The class of 2017 will be the ¿rst class to take the redesigned SAT as part of Michigan’s standardized testing requirements. The College Board, in partnership with the Khan Academy is providing resources for students to take advantage of in order to prepare for the SAT they will take Spring 201 . Students who visit www.khanacademy.org/sat will ¿nd quizzes based on the math and reading sections of the redesigned SAT. Full-

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length practice tests written by the College Board will also be available. Questions answered incorrectly will show the speci¿c skills students need to improve and offer step-bystep explanations for deriving the correct answer (Associated Press, 2015). This is a great opportunity for students to take advantage of and to familiarize themselves with the expectations of the redesigned SAT. *** Ordering Transcripts (Michigan eTranscripts) please visit the Fowlerville High School website for more information. *** Target – Take Charge of Education±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 High School, Target donates up to 1% of every purchase you make with your RED card (Target® Visa® Credit Card, Target Credit Card or Target check Card) to our school. If you shop at Target stores and use their cards, please consider designating Fowlerville High School to receive the Target 1% donation! *** Parents having trouble using Zangle to view grades, e-mail questions to connect#fowlervilleschools.org

Livingston County Habitat for Humanity holding BREW HAHA Oct. 8 Local comedian Chris Young is returning to emcee the 2nd Annual Livingston County Habitat for Humanity BREW HAHA, and he is bringing Andy Beningo and Sal Demilio with him. They will be headlining the event on Thursday, October 8 at Brewery Becker, 500 W. Main Street, Brighton. The show begins at 8 PM. Chris Young is able to take real-life experiences and turn them into laughs that maintain a clean but funny appearance. Chris’s luck (or lack thereof) has led him to look at the world through a different set of glasses. Having once been called a pessimist by a fellow classmate, he replied simply, that “I am not a pessimist but an optimist, as I believe things could not get any worse!” He credits his family and God for giving him his quick wit and ability to laugh. Chris ends each show with a quote that sums up the way he views the world: “If you can’t get ahead in life, at least get a little behind”. Andy Beningo, named “Best Comedian” by the Detroit Metro Times, is a regular guest on the nationally syndicated Bob and Tom Radio Show. He has performed in some of the top comedy clubs in the country, including Gotham Comedy Club in New York City, Zanies in Chicago and Comedy Store in Los Angeles. He’s shared the stage with some of his favorite comedians, including Dave Coulier, Rocky Laporte, John Heffron, Jimmy Brogan, Greg Giraldo, Jim Breuer and many more. In addition to stand up, Andy has starred in a very popular commercial for Pay Anywhere, and landed a small role in the ¿lm “The End of The Tour” starring Jason Segal and Jesse Eisenberg. Corporate clients such as Ford Motor Company, Home Depot, United Way, Arizona Beverages and 7 Up Bottling Company have all had the pleasure of Sal Demilio performing at their National Sales Meetings. Sal is a national headliner and performs regularly at such top clubs as Zanies, The Funny Bone, Hilarities, Mark Ridley’s Comedy Castle, and the Laugh Factory. He has complimented such acts as Dave Coulier, Dave Attel, Kathleen Madigan, Nick Dipaolo, Lewis Black, and Bobby Collins. Growing up Italian there was never a shortage of food for Sal, “I would have liked to have eaten out, but until McDonalds comes out with a 30 piece McRavioli, I’m eating at Mamma Louise’s. Brewery Becker offers ¿ne artisanal and historic ales and lagers in a completely renovated historical building built in 1873. “We were thrilled to have Chris agree to come back this year for the Brew Haha. With Andy and Sal joining the stage, this will be an epic show,” said Karla Macelli, resource development manager for Livingston Habitat. Tickets for the event run $15 per person and are available at the Habitat ReStore, 7198 Grand River Road, Brighton, or online at www.livingstonhabitat.org. A cash bar will be available as well as a silent auction of fabulous items by From Our Place to Yours, Noreen Owens Photography and more. Brighton Ford is also the comedian sponsor for the event. Livingston County Habitat for Humanity, serving Livingston County since 1993, is a nonpro¿t, ecumenical, non-denominational Christian-based housing ministry dedicated to making adequate, affordable shelter a matter of conscience and action in the county.

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Savvy Senior Column By Jim Miller

Roadside Assistance Services for Older Drivers Dear Savvy Senior, I would like to get my wife and I set up with some type of roadside assistanFe serYiFe in Fase we get a Àat tire or our battery conks out. Can you recommend some good and affordable services for retirees on a budget? Too Old to Fix a Flat Dear Too Old, Getting set up with a roadside assistance service you can call on day or night if your vehicle breaks down is a smart idea, and can provide you and your wife some real peace of mind. Here are some different options to look into that help you ¿nd a plan. Already Covered? For years, auto clubs like AAA were the only option drivers had when it came to roadside assistance, but today you have lots of choices. Most roadside assistance plans provide services like towing, Àat-tire changes, jump-starting a battery, lost-key or lockout services, fuel delivery and help with stuck vehicles. Before you start shopping for a roadside assistance plan, you ¿rst need to ¿nd out if you already have coverage, or have access to inexpensive coverage that you’re not aware of. For example, if you drive a vehicle that is still under warranty, there’s a good chance you’re already covered. Most auto manufacturers now include comprehensive roadside assistance coverage for free when you buy a new or certi¿ed used car. This typically lasts as long as the basic warranty, but not always. Be sure you check. Also check your auto insurance provider, your credit card issuers and cell phone service providers. Many of these services provide different variations of roadside assistance as add-on plans that cost only a few dollars per year, or they’re free. But be aware that many of these services are limited in what they cover. When investigating these options, ¿nd out the bene¿t details including: Who’s covered (individuals and vehicles); how many roadside-assistance calls are allowed each year (three or four is typical); the average response time per service call; and the towing rules on where they will tow (to the nearest repair shop, or one that you choose) and how far (about 5 miles for basic plan is common, although some plans might cap the amount they pay for a tow at $100 or less). Auto Clubs If you ¿nd that you aren’t covered, or you want a better roadside plan than what’s currently available to you, you’ll want to check out auto/motor clubs. Most of these clubs offer two or more levels of membership depending on how much roadside assistance you want and are willing to pay for, and they often provide a variety of discounts on things like hotels, rental cars and other services. One of the best known and longest running clubs, AAA (aaa.com) offers comprehensive services and has an extensive network of more than 40,000 roadside assistance providers, which usually means fast response times. Costs vary widely from $48 to $1 2 per year depending on where you live and the plan you choose, plus an additional fee for adding a family member. Some other clubs to consider that may be a little less expensive include Allstate Motor Club (allstatemotorclub. com); AARP Roadside Assistance (aarproadside.com) for AARP members only; Better World Club (betterworldclub. com); BP Motor Club (www.bpmotorclub.com); Good Sam (goodsamroadside.com); and GM Motor Club (gmmotorclub. com). On-Demand Assistance Another new money saving option to consider is pay-ondemand roadside assistance services like Urgently (urgent.ly) and Honk (honkforhelp.com). If you use a smartphone and live in their service area, these non-membership app-based services will let you call for help via smartphone, and will only charge you for the assistance you need at a low price. 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 – Sunday, September 20, 2015 – Page 23

Fowlerville Junior High School News

Peyton Boden

Emilie Cybart

Chloe Ozar and Zoe Ozar WELCOME BACK STUDENTS JHS staff welcome students back again this year by rolling out the red carpet for the “stars” to walk in on. We are excited to see all of the students and know that it is going to be a great year. *** SPORTS FOR WEEK OF SEPT. 21: GREAT turnout of FJH Gladiators for our fall athletic programs: 7th 8th girls’ volleyball , 7, 8 cross country. Good luck to all. GO GLADS!! Mon., 9/21: XC at East Lansing meet; Meet is at E.L. Soccer Complex-3700 Coleman Rd., E.L. 5:00; bus-3:00 9/21 VB vs Williamston-7H,8A; 4:30; Bus-3:30 Wed., 9/23: VB vs Haslett-7A,8A; 4:30; Bus-3:30 BOTH GRADES ARE PLAYING AT HMS Fri., 9/25: XC at Fowler Invite; Meet is at Uncle John’s Cider Mill;- US 27; 4:00: bus-2:00 Reminder: XC athletes must go prepared for all crazy weather changes Bus pick up & drop off are in the large parking lot on south side of FHS. SACK LUNCHES MAY BE ORDERED before END OF 1ST HOUR ON MATCH/MEET DAY. Orders need to be turned in to FJH of¿ce 1ST HOUR!! Charge is made to athlete’s hot lunch account & lunch is delivered to of¿ce by end of school. PLEASE EXPECT TO PAY AN ADMISSION TO EACH ATHLETIC EVENT. For HOME events: ADULTS (Grade 9 & up)$3.00; STUDENTS (Grades 8 and down-$2.00) Invitationals may charge more for admission. *** IMPORTANT DROP OFF INFORMATION Please remember that students are not allowed to be dropped off or picked up in the JH parking lot by Central Of¿ce from 7:00-7:30 am or 2:00-2:30 pm. This is the route that our buses take to drop students off and pick them up and it is a safety concern with over 800 students riding the buses each day. Please plan accordingly to drop your student off using the circle drive off from Gladiator Way in the morning and after school. Thank you for your help with this issue.

Baker College of Owosso offering occupational training opportunities Baker College of Owosso has been awarded funding that can provide a unique opportunity for people who are 19 to 24 years old and not currently enrolled in school. If eligible for this opportunity, the training is available at no cost. Young adults who are 19 to 24 years old and interested in pursuing a career as a Certi¿ed Nurse Aide or a Certi¿ed Welder, should call Heather at 989-729-3 12 for more information. Hands-on welding classes are available starting in October at the Center for Technical Studies for 80 hour MIG Welding. This course is designed to enhance knowledge of welding technique and prepare participants for entry level welding positions. Participants will learn the proper use of oxygen/ acetylene cutting torch operation as well as plasma cutting. Seats are limited for an optimal learning experience. Baker College of Owosso is also offering a Certi¿ed Nurse Aide Program. This program prepares participants for the Michigan Nurse Aide Competency Evaluation and gives them the skills required to perform the duties of a Certi¿ed Nurse Aide (CNA). This program follows the requirements

of the State of Michigan Curriculum Model for Nurse Aide Training providing the knowledge and theory required for pro¿ciency within the nurse aide scope of practice, including Healthcare Provider Basic Life Support and First Aid. The 10 week intensive program provides a total of 58 hours of lecture, 40 hours of lab and 30 hours of clinical. Classes run Thursday and Friday from 8:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. beginning on October 1st and ending on December 11, 2015. To register for classes or for more information, contact Megan Garvin at Business and Corporate Services, (989) 729-3 15, or visit us on the web at bcs.baker.edu. Minimum class size required for all sessions.

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Company has been in business for 27 years and no lay-offs. Please call: Specialty Contract Carriers at (517) 223-7330 Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Page 24 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday,September 20, 2015

NEIGHBORHOOD CLASSIFIED SECTION Call (517)223-8760

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

-DEADLINE THURSDAY BY 4PMDIRECT CARE STAFF NEEDED: To take care of disabled adults in Howell. Valid driver’s license required with clean driving record. Call Sam (517) 548-4495 or (517) 545-9921.. ! (517) 294-6406. *** DRYWALL REPAIRS, remodeling ¿nishing. 0 \ears e[Serience small Mobs 2.. 810-522-782 . *** D & H HOME REPAIR. We do it all! Ceramic tile, remodel kitchens and bathrooms, custom trim, Sole barns, ¿nished basements, decks, and more. Call 517- 04-4 86 for )5(( (ST,0$T(. *** LADIES ESCAPE MASSAGE THERAPY. /icensed 0assage TheraSist. Sharon ((lkins) 5obinson. )ee 1 hour 40. 1-1 2 hours 60. CORRECTED PHONE NUMBER 517- 04- 2 2 *ift Certi¿cates available. *** EVENING COOK WANTED: )ool’s *old Saloon in Webberville. (517) 521- 1 1. *** R&C EXCAVATING: We dig Sonds, basements, drivewa\s, and Sools. /ocall\ owned. )or an estimate call (517) 881-0 89.

Village of Fowlerville Residents Fire Hydrant Flushing The Fowlerville Fire Department will begin ÀXVKLQJ ¿UH K\GUDQWV WKURXJKRXW WKH 9LOODJH RI )RZOHUYLOOH VWDUWLQJ 0RQGD\ 6HSWHPEHU 5HJXODU ÀXVKLQJ VHUYHV WZR SXUSRVHV ¿UVW WR FOHDQ PLQHUDO DFFXPXODWLRQV GHSRVLWHG LQ ZDWHU OLQHV DQG VHFRQG WR WHVW WKH ¿UH K\GUDQWV IXQFWLRQ DQG SHUIRUPDQFH The safety of the water we supply is not diminished by this process. ,I \RX VKRXOG HQFRXQWHU FORXG\ RU GLVFRORUHG ZDWHU LW LV UHFRPPHQGHG WKDW \RX UXQ WKH RXWVLGH ZDWHU IDXFHW RU WKH FROG ZDWHU WDSV ZLWKLQ \RXU KRPH RU EXVLQHVV .DWKU\Q 0 $UOHGJH &00& 9LOODJH &OHUN

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ACORN STOVE CO. Coal wood heaters, ¿reSlace inserts, whole house coal furnaces. Coal in 40 lb bags. /a\awa\ Sa\ment Slan. *et \ours now be SreSared for this winter and 3olar Vorte[. 5equires no electricit\ but still have heat. 1 block south of traf¿c light, Downtown Williamston or call 517-204-2451. *** FISH & POND SUPPLIES: /ive game¿sh for stocking. /arge selection of lake, Sond and watergarden suSSlies. )ree Catalog! Stone\ Creek, ,nc. *rant 0,, (800) 448- 87 . *** RETIRED ELECTRICIAN: 40 \ears e[Serience in residential, commercial & industrial, looking for smaller electrical jobs to kill some time. Will work cheaS. 3lease call /arr\ at 229-516-5492. *** CONCRETE PATIOS & DRIVEWAYS: Small jobs Ok! Bobcat work, too. Di[on Concrete. 517-22 -6797. *** BLAINE TRASH REMOVAL: Wh\ rent a dumSster" Call us for full service garage & house cleanouts. Tree & brush removal, \ard clean-uS. Home, business & commercial. Call 517-980-0468, ask for -a\. *** LAND MAINTENANCE: Drivewa\ grading & stone, trenching, small e[cavating, landscaSing & landscaSing materials, site clearing, ditch cleaning, brush hogging, debris hauling, and cleanuSs. 517- 75-2789. $sk for 5ob. *** STARTING AT $25. SSruce, Shade Trees, Other Varieties. <ou 3ick 8S or We Can 3lant. Howell. 989-984-4861. *** BRUSH HOGS $350 & $450. 175 for golf cart & charger (no batteries). 55 each 6 & 8-foot trees. *o Cart 600. Howell. 989984-4861. *** KATHY’S KIDS & KUDDLES. /icensed Da\ Care has full Sarttime oSenings. Beautiful countr\ setting with Slent\ of room to Sla\ and learn, along with a structured schedule. 15 \ears e[Serience. ([cellent references. Call 517-22 -5918. *** MEL’S LAWNCARE, LEAF AND GRASS REMOVAL. 517 75-65 4. Call for (stimate *** GARAGE SALE - Multi-family - 4191 1icholson (S. of *rand 5iver). Thirt\-One, furniture, household, holida\, jewelr\, to\s, clothes & tons more for adults, girls bo\s & teens! Thurs-)ri, SeSt 24-25, 9 to 4 (see craigslist ad for details) *** Immediate Positions Available! )owlerville Howell (ntr\-/evel - 9-10.50 hr 1st and 2nd essSers#ameritech.net - 517-552-0 6 *** BARTENDERS/ WAIT STAFF Currentl\ acceSting aSSlications for Bartenders Waitresses must be at least 21 \ears of age, work well with the Sublic. ([Serience is a Slus but willing to train the right aSSlicant. Training will require learning our new register s\stem and TiS Training Class. 0ust be available for all shifts, aSSl\ in Serson, no calls Slease $SSl\ at Da Shoe, 10100 W, *rand 5iver, )owlerville *** COOKS/ PREP COOKS 1ow acceSting aSSlications for cooks and 3reS Cooks. 3revious cooking e[Serience is a Slus but we are willing to teach the right aSSlicant with a good work histor\. This Sosition requires nights and weekends. 3art time and )ull time Sositions. 5ate of Sa\ will be based on e[Serience and Sast work histor\. $SSl\ toda\ at Da Shoe 10100 W. *rand 5iver, )owlerville *** TWO HORSE LEAD MACHINE, good condition, wheel Schwinn bike, Tro\-Bilt (3on\) rototiller, like new. Call 517-5482042. *** FOR SALE in Fowlerville: 0obile Home, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, all aSSliances Slus washer & dr\er, new roof 201 . 2,200 or best offer. 0ust be aSSroved b\ Sark. 517-294-6977. *** FOR SALE: Large walnut dresser with mirror, matching headboard and nightstand. 0agnavo[ stereo record Sla\er. Call 517-22 -8760. *** PIANO LESSONS: 0orning, afternoon, and evening lessons in m\ Webberville home studio. 3reschool thru adults. Heather .ulaga. Call 248-92 -50 2 or email heatherkulaga#gmail.com *** GALE FAMILY LICENSED DAY CARE PROVIDER in Webberville, 26 \ears has fulltime oSenings, ages 2-5. 0eals Srovided. Call 517-521-4470. Cell 517-294-741 SMALL FLOOR-CARE COMPANY looking for Àoors to clean, janitorial duties, etc. )owlerville Howell area. 517-22 -6797.

)<:05,:: :,9=0*,: RH TREE SERVICE: Trimming & removal. )ree estimates. 20 \ears e[Serience. ,nsured. 517-294-4 86. *** 1-877-JUNK TUB. DumSster 5ental & -unk 5emoval. Locall\ owned Call Te[t .evin (517) 75- 478. www.1-877-junktub.com *** AUSTIN HARDWOOD FLOORING: 20 \ears e[Serience. 5eÂżnishing & ,nstallation. Local contractor, affordable rates, senior discounts. )ree (stimates! (517) 75-614 *** BRENDA’S PET GROOMING & BOARDING; Quiet home setting. 10751 W. ,osco 5d Webberville )owlerville. 517-294-0209. *** BOB’S HANDYMAN SERVICE 517.604.01 8 Âł, can Âż[ it´. 5emodeling, frame trim tile work, rooÂżng, Sainting, bathrooms etc. *** SEWING MACHINE REPAIR: )ree Sick-uS and deliver\. One\ear guarantee. 0 \ears e[Serience. Call for estimate. 3h 517-5524000. *** D&R ROOFING & SIDING: New homes, tear-offs, recovers, gutters, Ă€at roofs. Call Don at (517) 548- 570 or (517) 76-2064. *** GARAGE DOORS, OPENERS & SERVICE: Brand names. 5eSlace broken sSrings. DOO5-T(CH (517) 76-4200. *** COMPUTER PROBLEMS? CALL DR. D. for $LL \our comSuter needs. 5eSair, ,nstall, 8Sgrade, Networking, Virus 5emoval and BackuSs for Windows & 0$C. Servicing comSuters since 1989. CALL 517-223-8217 *** CONCRETE PATIOS & DRIVEWAYS: Small jobs Ok! Bobcat work, too. Di[on Concrete. 517-22 -6797. *** COMPLETELY CLEAN RESIDENTIAL CLEANING SERVICE. 15 \ears e[Serience. SSeciali]ing in customi]ing a cleaning Srogram for \ou and \our budget. Call Teresa at 248-6226456 *** SOFT WASH PRESSURE WASHING. Houses, roofs, decks, gutters, and drivewa\s. 5esidential and commercial. S3W 3ressure Washing LLC, ask for Sam. 517- 76-2187

Webberville Woman’s Advance Club begins new year on Monday By Betty Dodge, Publicity Chair The Webberville Woman’s $dvance Club will begin their 122nd \ear SeStember of 2015. This \ear’s Âżrst meeting will be held at the home of Sallie Brodie on SeStember 21 at 1 0Sm. Her Srogram will be on her collection of Staffordshire Âżgurines. Our ([ecutive Committee--consisting of L\nn 5eed, Sallie Brodie, -ean -ohnson, .ath\ Ward, and 3resident Nanc\ Webb²have all worked on new Srograms and hostesses over the summer. The Club books will be handed out at the Âżrst meeting and it will be e[citing to see what is in store for 2015 and 2016. We’ll list them after our meeting and welcome an\ woman interested in the Club. Our goals are to continue the club into the future, have a love for learning, sta\ involved in the communit\, have fun, be social, and make friends for life. We come from man\ different walks of life. <ou are invited to contact an\ of the following members Sallie Brodie, 5osemar\ Cahane\, Cleo Chase, Bett\ Dodge, -ean -ohnson, 0arge Lawson, 0arlene 0c.inne\, -ill 0oon, L\nn 5eed, .ath\ Ward, Nanc\ Webb, .athe Westbrook, and Janice Wheeler.

Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 20, 2015 – Page 25

Fowlerville School Report By Superintendent, Wayne Roedel

Hello and welcome to the third week of school! 0an\ of \ou have heard me sa\ this before but the buildings reall\ come alive with the addition of students and staff. W(LCO0( B$C.!! (ver\one is bus\ learning new routines or at least Solishing off old ones and Sutting them to good use this school \ear. ,’m certain it will be the best \ear ever. *** WELCOME BACK ± )or the vast majorit\ of students, the school \ear has started without a hitch. The biggest source of frustration that , have heard from Sarents is that the bus comes at a different time than what was Sosted in the News and Views. ,t is true that sometimes the bus arrives or deSarts at a different time than what was Sosted in the News and Views, some b\ as little as a few minutes while others ma\ be off b\ uS to 20 minutes. This is a normal occurrence during the ¿rst few weeks of school until the route run is Serfected. The times Sosted are a best estimate onl\. 3lease know that the bus times were Sublished more than three weeks ago and we have been blessed with enrolling man\ new families into the District. (ver\ new student must be added to an e[isting route. (ver\ new addition alters the arrival deSarture time of the bus. Thank \ou in advance for \our Satience as we work

through routes that could be uS to 20 minutes off from what was Sosted in the News and Views. Our drivers and Director are committed to Sroviding a safe and orderl\ ride to and from school for \our child. *** HEADLEE RESTORATION ± ,n November there will be a L(S$ SSecial (ducation 0illage 3roSosal on the election ballot. This SroSosal is a Headlee $mendment 5estoration 0illage. The current sSecial education millage rate of . 1 mills was aSSroved b\ voters in 1988. Due to Headlee $mendment restrictions that are Sart of the state’s constitution, the millage rate has been reduced b\ 1.04 mills over the Sast 27 \ears, so L(S$ is currentl\ onl\ collecting 2.267 of the . 1 mills originall\ allocated b\ the voters. The state allows for Headlee 5estoration elections to take Slace to restore the millage rates to their original level aSSroved b\ voters. Should the Headlee 5estoration 0illage be aSSroved b\ a majorit\ of Livingston Count\ voters on Tuesda\, November rd, )owlerville Schools would receive an additional 700,000 Ser \ear, which would go toward )owlerville Communit\ School’s 1.4 million Ser \ear of unreimbursed sSecial education costs. This additional revenue would helS the district continue to Srovide its current level of Srograms and services, as well as, maintain its infrastructure and facilities (including roof reSlacement, Sarking lot and road reSair, Sla\ground uS keeS, etc.). During the Sast 27 \ears as the millage rate has rolled back, the cost of sSecial education Srogramming has increased to the Soint that the unreimbursed cost to our district is currentl\ more than $28,000 per full time student (remember that )owlerville Communit\ Schools receives 7, 91 Ser SuSil from the state.) Because these are federal and state-mandated Srograms, )owlerville Schools has had to absorb these increasing costs using *eneral )und dollars. $SSro[imatel\ 12.5 of )owlerville’s student SoSulation receives sSecial education services. $s revenue has been reduced to the schools, maintaining the qualit\ of our Srogramming, other than sSecial education, has become increasingl\ dif¿cult. This sSans across all resSonsibilit\ areas including instruction, business, facilities, communit\ services and outreach Srograms. ,f \ou have an\ questions, Slease contact me or Tim Dowker, $ssistant SuSerintendent at 517-22 -6016. *** THANK YOU STAFF ± , want to take a moment to thank the more than 60 emSlo\ees who donated to the 8nited Wa\ in this \ear’s camSaign. The District raised aSSro[imatel\ 8,000 toward a worth\ communit\ cause. ,n man\ instances the staff designated their donation to go to the )amil\ ,mSact Center which is right here in our communit\ and has suSSorted man\ local families. Thank \ou staff for \our continued generosit\ and suSSort of the )owlerville communit\.

The top three winners of the 1 mile race were, from left, Zachary Curd, Avery Borg, and Alessia McGivern.

Fowlerville Recreation Program thanks 5K sponsors, volunteers & participants The )owlerville 5ecreation 3rogram would like to thank the sSonsors, volunteers, and SarticiSants for the 5th $nnual )owlerville )ootball 5.. Thank \ou to ever\one who donated to helS suSSort our \outh football and cheerleading Srogram. We could not Srovide these Srograms without the suSSort of our communit\. Thank \ou to the following sSonsors Harmon 5eal (state, .atie 3ikkarrainen of State )arm ,nsurance, )owlerville Dental Center, Curtis *rocer\, )owlerville Ta[ Service, Brighton-Howell Soft Water ComSan\, Sud = 3et, Dair\Ville, Suburban 3roSane, Backhuus $uto Sales, *rille in the Ville, 5and\’s Service, 0a\hew’s Tree )arm, and SSalding Construction. We would also like to thank )owlerville 3harmac\, CarSet DeSot, Livingston Leather, . & 0 $uto, and Nelson’s. We would like to thank Signature Signs for their Srinting services and 0ichigan 5unning )oundation for timing the race. Thank \ou! )owlerville 5ecreation 3rogram

Buying & Selling Antiques

Corner of Grand River & Fleming Rd., East of Fowlerville

Buying: Gold, Silver

Great bargains on all merchandise displayed outside.

(517)223-4855

Outdoors Sale

“Now Going On”

Vendor Space Available t Open 7 Days

Village of Webberville

Community Wide

Garage Sale Sept. 25-27 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (some times may vary)

1. 2. 3. 4.

311 W. Chestnut St – Something for everyone. 2765 Gramer Rd. – Saturday Only – Lots of Christmas. 4412 E. Grand River Rd. – Really big pre – moving barn sale. 4603 E. Grand River Rd. – Friday – Saturday 9a.m. – 5p.m Household, furniture, Jewelry, misc. 5. 409 S. Howard – Friday & Saturday – Collectibles, antiques, NASCAR, shop items, etc. 6. 121 N. Main St. – Toys, kids clothes, household items. 7. 325 N. Main St. – Downsizing, tools, fishing, collectibles, unique. 8. 520 N. Main St. – 9 a.m. – 6 p.m. Kid clothes, toys, movies, music & more. 9. 554 N. Main St. – Glass and household. 10. 123 N. Summit St. – Sunday 8 a.m. – 3 p.m. – A little some thing for everyone. 11. 5200 E. Frost Rd. – Many different things, getting ready to move. 12. 8255 Stow Rd. – Thursday – Sunday - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. – Huge barn sale – rain or shine. Clothing, baby stuff, housewares. MAPS will be available on Thursday, September 24, 2015, untill 5p.m. at the Village Office or around the community.

Call 517-521-3984 with any questions or concerns. (Will accept forms at the office until 9/23/15 at no cost for local lists & map – they will not be in the paper)

Page 26 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday,September 20, 2015

Lots of fun & entertainment being offered at the Fall Festival this Saturday The Livingston Centre Historic Society is sponsoring a Fall Festival this coming Saturday, Sept. 26, from 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. inside the Fowlerville Fairgrounds. Adult admission is $5; kids age 4 - 12 are $1; on-site parking is free. All proceeds from the entire day will EeneÂżt the Historic Village on the north side of the property. Lots of fun events and activities, along with a variety of entertainment are being offered. Your homemade entries for the Apple Pie Contest can be brought to the Bingo Gazebo until 1:00 p.m., with judging

Among those helping put on the Fall Festival at the fairgrounds this Saturday are, from left, Marj Carlon, Dave Thompson, Lenny Ogden, Melissa Stephan, and Herman Yost. beginning at that time. There will be one winner chosen for BEST APPLE PIE. Call Lonna Foster at 517-223-3548 with questions. Disposal pie pans are recommended but not required. All entries must be completely homemade. Enthusiastic gardeners can enter the Pumpkin Contest all day, with judging taking place at 7:00 p.m. Winners will be chosen for HEAVIEST PUMPKIN --and-- LARGEST PUMPKIN. There is no fee to enter either contest. . Call Melissa Stephan at 517-552-8053 with questions. Pumpkins may be brought just inside the main front gate. Those entering may claim their pumpkin after the ¿nal judging. More pumpkin fun can be found while watching a live trebuchet as it slings the bright orange squash at a scarecrow target all day on the in¿eld. Actual participation in the slinging will require a small fee. Kids’ games are being offered all day and the Howell Nature Center’s Spirit of Alexandria Nature Bus will be on site with special exhibits and displays 1:00 - 5:00pm. Local entertainers will be performing throughout the day on the stage near the Grand River Avenue side of Maze Prices the fairgrounds. The main All Ages $7.00 stage will have continuous Children 4 and under entertainment, including FREE the Red Cedar River Cloggers, the instrumental Maze Hours group Chicks with Picks, , the (Weather Permitting) Lamplighters singing group, Friday 6pm - 11pm J. Washburn (a folk singer), Saturday 1pm - 11pm Common Ground (a gospel

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singing group), the duo of Doug Davis and Jim Larzelere, and the duo of Deb Donahue and Chuck Netherton. The Green Church in the Historic Village, meanwhile, will host the acoustic musicians LAMS all day, while Mickey Cyrus will be playing his accordion as he strolls around the grounds. There will be a karate demonstration provided by Sam

Continued on next page

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Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 20, 2015 – Page 27 Larioza from Ohana Karate Studio of Howell., while Fowlerville businessman Jim Mayhew of Mayhew Tree Farm is providing hayrides---and taxi service---around the fairgrounds beginning at noon. In addition, more than 30 local arts & crafts booths and food vendors will be located inside the commercial building. Classic cars, special motorcycles, and custom-made bicycles will be on display. Train rides will also be offered. At 5 p.m. the winners of the Restoration and Renovation RafÀe will be drawn at the Green Church. The ¿rst prize is a queen-size quilt, second place is a chain saw, and third place is a Dremel Took Kits. There is still time to purchase a rafÀe ticket. They will be on sale for $1 during the Festival. Several of the historic buildings will be open during the event. Shaves will be offered at the barber shop, while a model train display will be set up in the depot. *** There remains a need for additional volunteers. No training

is needed and this could be a great opportunity to both ¿ll community service requirements --and-- a way to get to know more about the Livingston Centre Historic Society. Volunteers can help in more relaxed jobs by taking tickets, offering information, or providing directions; or they can help with more active roles in and around the day’s activities. Please call Marj Carlon at 517-223-3831 or Melissa Stephan at 317-552-8053.

Howell UUMW holding Fall Rummage Sale The United Methodist Women of the First United Methodist Church of Howell will have their fall rummage sale at the church on Friday, September 25th from 10am-5pm and Saturday, September 26th from 9am-11am. Clothing will be priced at $8 per bag on Friday and $4 per bag on Saturday. All price items half off on Saturday. The church is located at 1230 Bower Street in Howell, across from Northwest Elementary School.

NOTICE TO THE PROPERTY TAXPAYERS OF HANDY TOWNSHIP Township property taxes are overdue You may pay property taxes with interest SHQDOW\ DW WKH +DQG\ 7RZQVKLS 2I¿FH ¹ 1 *UDQG $YH 0 : 7KXUV WR 1RRQ WR SP 8VH RXU ZHE VLWH ZZZ KDQG\WRZQVKLS FRP WR ¿QG WKH FRUUHFW WD[ DPRXQW RU SKRQH XV DW 7KHUH LV D VHFXUH ³GURS ER[´ ORFDWHG E\ WKH 7RZQVKLS RI¿FH IURQW GRRU <RX FDQ PDLO WKH SD\PHQW DQG WKH ERWWRP SRUWLRQ RI WKH WD[ ELOO WR 3 2 %R[ )RZOHUYLOOH 0, 5HFHLSWV FDQ EH FRPSXWHU JHQHUDWHG Our website is www.handytownship.com Linda M. Tesch Handy Township Treasurer Connie Shear Deputy Treasurer (9-20, 27-15)

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Brighton | Fowlerville | Genoa | Hartland | Howell | Whitmore Lake

Page 28 – Fowlerville News & Views – Sunday, September 20, 2015

Dick Scott

0%ING

FINANC LE AVAILAB ECT

31

2015 CHRYSLER 300 S Bright White, leather sport bucket seats, 3.6 V6, 8 spd. auto., alum. wheels, power everything, 8.4 touchscreen radio, backup camera, loaded. Stk. #C28728 WAS $36,065

27,383*

$

19761 mo.**

$

MPG HWY

2015 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING

2015 CHRYSLER 200 S Black, leather trimmed bucket seats, 9 spd. auto., alum. wheels, p/w, p/l, p/mirrors, keyless entry, cruise, tilt, much, much more. Stk. #C26001 WAS $26,165

Now Only

$

17,575*

OR 36 Month Lease Only

With $1,999 due at signing 10,000 miles/year

in F o w le r v il le

38

MPG HWY

OR 27 Month Lease Only

25 Years

MOTOR MALL

ON SEL MODELS

Now Only

Celebrating

$

Brilliant Black, 7 passenger leather seats w/Stow & Go, rear entertainment w/DVD player, 8.4 touchscreen radio w/backup camera, p/sliding doors, p/liftgate, p/seat, alum. wheels, much, much more. Stk. #C52082 WAS $33,255

18993 mo.**

With $1,999 due at signing • 10,000 miles/year

Now Only

25,317*

$

OR 36 Month Lease Only

25673 mo.**

$

With $1,999 due at signing • 10,000 miles/year

SAVE OVER $13,000

2015 DODGE CHARGER SXT AWD

2015 RAM 1500 CREW CAB OUTDOORSMAN 4x4

Jazz Blue Pearlcoat, 8 spd. auto., 3.6 V6, alum. wheels, p/w, pl, p/mirrors, keyless entry, cruise, tilt, loaded. Stk. #D66910 WAS $33,990

Now Only

$

Granite Crystal, prem. cloth bucket seats, comfort group, p/seat, heated seats, heated steering wheel, p/sunroof, backup camera, p/w, p/l, p/mirrors, keyless entry, remote start. Stk. #R45779 WAS $44,230

26,161*

OR 36 Month Lease Only

$

2015 DODGE JOURNEY RT

21922 mo.**

With $1,999 due at signing • 10,000 miles/year

Now Only

30,827*

$

OR 24 Month Lease Only

21536 mo.**

$

With $1,999 due at signing • 10,000 miles/year

Billet Silver, leather 7 passenger seating, heated seats, 6 spd. auto., 3.6 V6, p/w, p/l, p/seat, p/mirrors, keyless entry, remote start, navigation and backup camera. Stk. #D68641. WAS $33,485

Now Only

$

25,470*

OR 24 Month Lease Only

21949 mo.**

$

With $1,999 due at signing • 10,000 miles/year

31

MPG HWY

2015 JEEP CHEROKEE LATITUDE Billet Silver, prem. cloth bucket seats, 9 spd. auto., p/w, p/l, p/mirrors, keyless entry, cruise, tilt, alum. wheels, much more. Stk. #J77369 WAS $26,090

Now Only

18,546*

$

OR 36 Month Lease Only

$

205

01

mo.**

With $1,999 due at signing • 10,000 miles/year

2015 JEEP PATRIOT LATITUDE 4X4 Bright White, prem. cloth buckets, 6 spd. auto., 2.4 16V VVT engine, p/w, p/l, p/mirrors, keyless entry, remote start, heated seats, alum. wheels, Uconnect voice command, much more. Stk. #J17082 WAS $26,285

Now Only

$

18,998*

OR 36 Month Lease Only

189

$

47

mo.**

With $1,999 due at signing 10,000 miles/year

2015 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4x4 Maximum Steel, cloth bucket seats, 8 spd. auto., 3.6 V6, p/w, p/l, p/mirrors, cruise, tilt, air, keyless entry, alum. wheels, Sirius radio, much more. Stk. #J74459 WAS $34,490

Now Only

28,735*

$

OR 36 Month Lease Only

$

25460 mo.**

With $1,999 due at signing • 10,000 miles/year

*Plus tax, title, DOC & CVR fees, and destination. Must provide valid Chrysler employee control number. Must qualify for financing through Chrysler Capital to receive Chrysler Capital Bonus Cash on qualifying models. Must qualify for Returning Lease Loyalty Retail Bonus Cash. **24, 27 or 36 month closed end lease, 10,000 miles per year with approved Tier 1 credit through Chrysler Capital or Ally. $1999 due at signing including first payment, plate transfer, title and DOC fee and CVR fee. Must provide valid Chrysler employee control number. All payments plus 6% use tax. All rebates to dealer. See dealer for details.

www.DickScott.com

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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